J L VOI.. IV. No. -148 CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1906.CHICAGO TEAll DEFEATSAMHERST BY SAFE MARGINMar�DS Sprinc Surprise By Winnine :From Victors iIJ llichicmGame.Wet Field Causes Errors-VanityRally Comes In OneInning.Chicago surprised the fans some­what yesterday in· defeating thestrong .Amherst team 10-7. After theEasteTllerS"'-rcruslrift'g' pcteftli(tt :"ofl 1he'�.·Wolverines by a 10-1 score few dopes­ters conceded Chicago anything but avery long chance.The field was so�gy and water­logged, and when the game starteda steady drizzle was falling. . Thiskept up for seven innings, makingplaying nry difficult, and as a resultsiX errors were tallied up against eachteam, Templeton leading in the bung­ling.Walk�r pitched a fairly good game,although he allowed five bits in theseven innings in which he occupiedthe rubber; these were bunched sothat be had to give place to Sullivan,N ewell, of Amherst, was .touched upfor ten hard hits, and was very wild.Gaarde's excellent catching and hit­ting was a feature.Amherst drew first blood in theiourth. Templeton made a beautifulstop of Storke's grasser, but th"rewwildly, giving the runner second.Storke advanced' on McRae's infieldout. ShattUc�' fOuled o� _to. Gaarde,and Starke scored on Templeton's,low 'th�ow of Palmer�s grounder. 'T6en came the eventful fifth whenBaird started with a double to cen­tre and scored on Gaarde's double toleft. Chicago's boys did not stop, but. .kept on until fourfeen men had faced _the pitcher to get six hits and nineruns. Another came in the seventh.Amherst did not threaten ag.,i·a un­til the ninth, when, with two runsgotten in the sixth and two in the sev­enth: two singles land two errQ1"S _.gave them two more, but that wasall.Chicago rooting was reminiscent of.football days, while the Amherst sup­port never wavered, but pluckilycheered the team for five minutes. af- WORK HARD ON "TRELAWNEY"Ymishing ToucheS Are Rapidly Be­ine Put on Dramatic Club Play­Early Seat Sale Is Encounging­Revised List of Cast GiYell.The seat sale for the DramaticClub play, "Trelawney of the Wells,"which is to be produced upon JuneI and 8, has opened with a rush, moret�ari one hundred and fifty dollars\yo,rth of seats being sold within thefirst two �s" I���" fa.. r· �_the- .PW:;,..�- &- ':;A-V�" � �A""'·."cnase or seats "goes toward indicatingth� popularity of the �oming produc­r.t>n it would seem that the interesttak�n in the �ork of the DramaticClub this year is unprecedented.Several members of the club havejust finished their engagements withihe Blackfriars, and will' now devotetheir dramatic abilities entirely to theeoming : production of "Trelawney."�e rehearsals for the· play, whichhe'�etolore have' been held three times "a' week, have been called for everyday, and the cast is putting in anamount of work which goes far to­ward predicting an elaborate and fin­ished presentation on the first night."Trelawney of. the Wells" has beenpresented iiIIccessfuUy by the drain­�tic cl�bs of th� Universities of Wis­consin and Minnesota, and ManagerWilder is making every effort to makethis the best of all college presenta­tions. This is fhe first play that theclub has produced in which the cast. has been so Iarge as to tax the .Iull .. �:rsbip: of .' th� 'organi�tion'. AI- ':'most every member of the club hasbeen given a part, and all the partso�er an opportunity for good work.The revised cast of characters for"Trelawney of the Wells" will be asfollows:Of tbe WeBs.Tom Wrencti ...•....... Harold SwiftFerdinand Gadd .....• Russell WilderJames Telfer .•.......•. Arthur BruceAugustus Calpols Adolph PierrotRose Trelawney Phoebe BellA vonia Bunn .....•.. Marie OrtmeyerMrs. Telfer Suzanne HaskellOf the Olympic of the PantheonImogen Parrott .... Grace WilliamsonO'Duyer , . . •. ... . . .• . Mr. WoodheadNOD-Theatrical Folk.Vice-Chancellor Sir William Gowerter the game was over: During the •.•.........•....... James Hickeypro&W'ess' of the contest each side .. Arthur Gower George Lawcheered the other repeatedly. dare de F oenix � I rene AnthonyCaptain de Feonix , Arthur VailMrs. 'Aiossop •.....•. Jeanette Barnett!Mr. Abiett •••• e •••••••• i •. James HillThe Eastern teain goes to Illinoistonighi to play'tomorrow. Chicago'snext game will be played here on Sat­ufcny; . When "Northwestern" 'will be. taken on for the fourth of the series,in which the Maroons have won thefirst three, allowing the Methodistsonly one run in all.The score:Amherst (7),Beach, ss .Storke, 3b .McRae, If ..Shattuck, rL .Palmer, rb .Wheeler, cf .Newell, p .Danehey, c .. , .Allaire, 2b. 4 I I 2 I 2A.B .R. H. P. A. E.5 I I 2 2 05 2 I I - 2 I4 0 0 3 0 05 2 2 3 I5 I 0 7 O. I4 0 2 I 0 03 0 0 0 6 04 0 0 5 0 I39 7 7 24 12 6 �"';' ..... EXAIIINATIONS WILLTAKE PLACE JUNE 13-15Special Celebration of AnniversaryWall Not lIake ChanCe.An official: statement came from thepresident's office last night to the ef­fect that the examinations for thespring quarter would be held on June13th, 14th and 15th, as announced inthe calendar.Special arrangements arc beingmade for the celebration of the fif­teenth anniversary of the University,but jf was decided that these wouldnot affect the dates of examinations:The full program for the exercisesis nearTy completed and will be pub­liabe4 tomorrow. HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI MEETGraduates of Chicaco Hieh SchoolsWill Gather Tomorrow to MakePlans for Permanent ScholarshipEndowment Funds.The All-High School Alumni As­sociation of Chicago will hold its sec­ond annual reunion tomorrow nigh� Iat 8 o'clock in Mandel Hall ,The ob- :ject of the meeting will be tostrengthen the alumni, and to create: -s-!=�lir.ship'-·fund.Jor ,assi�tina-: high �school graduates to obtain a univer­sity educafion. An elaborate pro­gram has been arranged, after whichwe Reynolds Club will-be opened fora reception. Students of the Univer­sity who desire to attend may obtaintickets by addressing 919 ChamplainBuilding; or Box 92 Faculty Ex­Cfiange.The numbers on the program fol­low:Opening Remarks .••.....•....••..•.••.•.••.. President Harry JacksonViolin Solo Miss Helen Mayer.. Colleges Dr. Harry Pratt JudsonVocal Solo Miss Perle J. FrankAddress Mayor E. F. DunnePiano Solo Miss Bess FrankAddress , .. Mr. Granger FarwellVocal Solo Miss Berdice Jackson"All-High School Alumni" .•.•.••...•........ Supt. E. G. Cooley'Selected Readings ..... Miss E. Kolze :A short business meeting to electofficers for the coming year will pre­cede the program.noeroa JAMES NEVINS HYDESPEAKS TO PHYSIOLOGISTS .WeD .. Known Specialist Talks to Stu­dents on Science o� Human Beings.. "Indulgence of the appetite mustbe paid its price in 'flesh and bloodand vitality," was the warning sound­ed by Dr. James Nevins Hyde, ofRush Medical School in a lecture yes­terday afternoon. Dr. Hyde took. asa parallel case, wild animals that, inthe fierce struggle for existence oftheir natural state are in perfect phy­sical trim, and in captivity, wherethey have food witilOut exertion, soonsuccumb to consumption or other dis­eases. Dr. Hyde scored the tippleras well as the drunkard, and held upas examples an old sea captain andan ott) scrub woman who, thoughthey had spent their lives in the se­verest labor, had always been tern­pcrate, affi1 were now in the enjoy­ment IOf \much 'better health thanmany persons who would be gcner­aily considered more fortunately sit­uated in life.Carriace Rule for Prom.ThE Junior Prom Committee madethe usual official announcement wi tilreference to carriages for the girls"on the campus" last night. It hasT)ten customary for a couple of years£0 omit carriages from the girls' hallsand homes in the vicinity of the Uni­versity, and this custom will be ob­served as usual this year.The fratcrnity league baseball gamebetween Delta U and Delta Tau Deltawas postponed until to-day on ac­count of Ria. SENIOR CLASS GIFT ISREJECTED BY TRUSTEESFaculty Disapproves Plan for Mem­orial Window in Mandel HalLSubstitute Plaiis Are Submitted, ButSeniors Are in Doubt as toFuture Action.W ANTED-A plan for spending$500. Address the Senior Class. Thetr�stees have r�ject_ed the· Senior'splcin-for'3 -memorial-to· President Har­per, and Class President Burt Galesent out this appeal for help yester­day morning. The class has collect­ed almost $500 for the gift, that eachdeparting Senior class customarilygives to the University. The class hadplanned to signify its : respect forPresident Harper ana to make Man­ael Hall more beautiful by placing astained-glass window in the hall. . Ahandsome design of lilies. and starwas obtained, and the proposition ofthe class, accompanied by the design,was laid before the trustees. Thetrustees courteously, but firmly, re­fused the class gift in that form.The trustees announced their inten­tion of having all the windows de­signed after a uniform plan, by whicheach window is to cost not less than$3,000. This me,!ns a change of pol­icy from former years, and, if ad­hered· to, will mean the tearing .out ofthe class window now in place. Thetrustees suggested that, if the classwere: determined to place, its gift inMandel Hall it could contribute onepanel of the five-paneled window thatwin be erected to President Harper'smemory. At yesterday's meeting theSeniors rejected this suggestion. Thetrustees further suggested that theclass contribute a statue, bust, paint-109 or window in the new memoriallibrary. They assured the class thatiunds left for a specified pueposewould be carefully expended for iL.The class is considering _ these, andalso a clock or fountain for the cam­pus, but the action of the trusteeshas taken it so much by surprise thatit is feared nothing definite can bedone before graduation.At this meeting it was also an­nounced that an excellent class playhad been written, but that matterswere new at a standstill, because noone willing to take part could befound.Miss Ortmayer, reporting for theciass poem committee, said that thesuccessful poem was written by New­ton Fuessle. Some one else will haveto be selected for reading the poem,as Fuessle is unwilling to do so .Hitchcock House to ReceiveHitchcock House has invited the. faculty of the Romance departmentto DC it� guest of honor at its re­ception next Mond:lY afternoon inrecognition of die departure of Mr.H. P. Williamson from the house. Mr.\Villiamson has been a resident of thehall since the doors were opened. andfor the past three years has been theassistant head. n will be a greatpleasure to Mr. Williamson and hisfriends in Hitchcock to welcome anyof his old pupils. All former rcsi­dents of the han are invited to at­tend. The reception will be held inthe library at 4 o'clock dancing iQthe clubroom at 5 o'clodc.. -A"... 'THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO. THURSDAY, MAY 24, ioos, "....-'\tthe '1Dan� maroon- - . __ - ---------------Official Student Publication of theUniversity of Chicago:'FormerlyThe University of Chicaao Weekly.FoundedThe Weekly. October I, 1892-Th� Daily Maroon� October I. 1902.N�ws Contributions are Requested.Entered as & .. cond-Class Mail atChicago Postoffice.Daily Subscrrption$3.00 Year; $1.00 for 3 Months.SUbscriptions. received at the Ma­roon office, Ellis avenue, or left inthe M:uoon box, the Faculty Ex­change. Cobb Hall.Orders for delivery of the DailyMaroon. either residence or place ofbu�; .. ess may be made by postal cardor through telephone, Hyde Park.p6. Any irregularity in deliveryshould he immediately reported to theoffice of publication.John Fryer Moulds, Business Mgr.Printed b.f. the Quadrangle Press,404 East Fifty-Fifth Street.THURSDAY, MAY 2 .... 1906.EDIToatAL'The Varsity baseball team is to hecongratulated for its clean-cut victoryover the men (rom the E:i�1. TheAmherst team damp­Congratulate encd , the \V esternthe idea of superiority inTeam. their opening SloSS ionat Michigan yesterday,but Chicago escaped an attack ofstage fright and evened up the mat­ter. It now rests with Illinois to de­cide whether the East and the Westhave anything on one another in thebaseball nine. Sectional pride is agreat thing, and we hope that CoachHuff's men will bc able to make an­other impression on the visitors. Badweather interfered with the playingof both teams, but a bad inning fig­ured more in the result than did theweather.I.,. CAMPUS STORIES .. IYou know Hugh Hatfield has a newautomobile now. Yes, he's had itsome time, and it seems as thoughhe ought to know 110w to run it bytilis time, but he doesn't.A Sunday or two ::;;Q II ugh tooka parry of friends for a trip throughthe parks and down Michigan avenueto the city. But on the return homesomething happened to the machine.It. was on Michigan avenue. about25th street, when the bubble came toa dead stop.Hugh immediatc1)' alighted and100ktOd over his car. lIe tcsteci thelubr icator, spark plugs, and, in fact,all suspicious parts of t he machine.But "nothing ctllin�"-th,' l'nginewouldn't move. 11 ughOs Ir icnds lunkellthe situation over anll c"',-ill,',1 thatthe prClSIll'cts wvrv tlolwless; so lIughcalholl up a garaglO. hael the machinetowl'd into storaglo ane1- then csc;,rtl.'c1his guests home. Then he called uphis cousm, who knew somNhingabout machine«, and had him go afterthe stored car.\Vhen HughOs cousin arrived on thescene he immediately took a look atthe gasoline tank and found it­empty.Now. you wouldn't have thought it,,,()�l� lP"? Clothes Shop-15 Popular withCollege Men.A young fellow, the honor manof his class at the university, a PsiU of considerable reputation inalumni circles, was in this shopyesterday and said: "I have neverworn ready-made clothes since myknickerbocker days. I have readlour ads until I know them byheart. I have heard of yourclothes' from -more' than a dozenfellows. Show me a suit of yourclothes. Get the best, for I .havebeen paying my tailor $00.00 formy suits and know what good"lothes should be."We sold him a suit for $35.00.Clotllea-Bab-Slabt ••49 Jackson Boulevard.Cblcaao.NOTICES.Applications for student serviceduring the summer quarter must befiled at the Information Oftice by1;orillay. !\Iay 25.The following chnngcs in lecturehours in law coursus arc announcedfor this week:Bills-Thursday and Frielay at 8,,°clock.Snlcs=-Fr idny at 9:30.Pleacting- Thursday at 9:30.Conflict of Laws-Thursday andFr iday at I oclock.Equity III-:\n extra lecture Frichy: t 3 o'clock.:\11 executive and associate editorsof the Maroon meet in the ofticc to- .morrow at Z o'clock. This meetingis important.-1\Ianaging Editor.MARTYN'S MAROON Sl-UDTO5705 Cottage Grove Ave. U, ofC. Photographer. Special rates tostudents.FowrresGlovesWill b. 'Worn longerthis season than others-that is. other gloves.To Beard a Lionin his den, first soften thebeard thorough ly with thecreamy lather ofWLLIAMS' frrnPatronizeOur Adverti,ers Albert Mathews. Pres. Geo, H. Field�r. Vice Pres. F. H. Stratton. Sec.-MATHEWS &··CO.··lnc·.· _ .... -.THE TAILOR.SHQ.,._New Powen BId,., l56 Wabaah.AYCo·M.A.KERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES.­Our Spec�lty $35.00 Sack Suits.\Ve show one of the Largest Lines of .Woolens in Chicago.EXTRA INDUCEMENTS FOR MARCH AND -APRIL.'25 per cent discount to Students. New ideas in folders,. See the Student's Special at $3.50.E.5MOER PHOTO STUDIOPnONE HYDR PARK 16. 243 EAST 55TH STREET.-- �-,.". :"!" .- .......'Ohe "PERFECTION'"5491 W�SHINGTON AVE.-*OUR NEW STORE IS NOW OPEN.�. '.WE Clean. Dye and Press Ladies' and Gentle­men's garments in a way that insures us yourfuture patronage. Work called for: and delivered.Phone Hyde Park �oHarder's Fireprpof Storage & Van'Co'.. Successor to .•.8ecklenberg. Elpriss, "Warehouse. & Van Co.'� . .Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Merchandise and ParcelsDelivered to all parts of the City, Depots and SuburbsGeneral Offices,Storage and Salesrooms:61f:4-56-58 Wentwortb AvenuePhones:Wentworth 400. 461, 4�and 480 "milch Office. Information Office,Univ.ofJ,:bicagoR. R. Warehouse,Cbicago Jun("tion R.R.40th 311d CalumetINVITATIONSDANCES AND GRADUATIONME TeAL F •• �Chicaao86 Wabash Avenue .PATROBIZE THEAvenueMadison Laundry6018 Madison 'Avenue ------Phone H. P. 1009 Prompt Serv�ce ..:. .... _. t � t .'. ".. ..,' •• ..... ,�H. E. SHOR]i�Y (� CO.••• TAILORS •••RE'IOV!EJ) TO332 REPUBI.IC BLD(':._ .. R001'S ';3,';4AllO Brauch Buffet,at 69 E •• oarDe 8t. Old101-103 E. MadisonStreet . ... ..:'.�. .THERE ARE COAT SHIRTS ANDCOAT SH I RT,S.. BUT THERE 18 OILY ONEINSIST ON THE LABEL-IT MEANS RIQHT­NESS. F'rntESS. WHITENESS MD COLORP'ASTNESS-&I.&O AND MORE.CLUETT. rEdOD), • CO •• ney ••• Y.a..r..- .aIlen er Oollara _. Dine .. tile W.I.A. ·0. SPALDING&, BROS.Largest Manufacturers in the World ofOfficial AthJeW: SuppliesBase Ball Lawn. TeDDls Foot BallArchery Cricket· GolfImplements for aU sportsSpalcliDg'. OIldal Bue Ball out. for1906.' Edited by Henry Chadwick.. �most complete and up-to-date book e'W'eC'published on the subject. Fully illus­trated. Price 10 cent.�very Requisite for Law. Teula andGolfSPALDIlfG'S TUDE .ARK.on your Athletic IOlple�llt givesyou an advantage over the other player.sa you have a better article. lasts longer,gives more satisfacti(.n.. ',A.G.Spalding&Bros,New York Chiclll[C I&o8tOD Bull.loKa� City Cil1"iDDati DaaverTelepboDa H:sde Park 18 aud <>1}5A. McAdamsTh •. U.' •• r.U7••. F lor & at. ••.1J8B8: - C'-'CoI'. 534 St. "1DBWl� Aft. .nlcagowuaUdo � aft J'oar'N ... pa ...... PU'le4lcaia ... ,at ...... �2'AI MOI\.TOWSfto.e . Pree DcIhayU611Jc1e Park 3m 51th Street.CHA8. A. L_WRENCE.IIIUUIQUlIUlO lMIIEot'OIILA Wa£NCE. ORCHESTRA8ekct Mallie_ all_kct�.Yoar pIItI'ODa&e lIOlidtedRed4eDc:e:Teleopbaee 51i5 Rosalie Coart• ,_ Park l467 CHI(,.ACOAMES HATS$2.00 $3.00A fair deal with every hat161. 163 It. MADISON STkltE.T.Near LaSalleOp�,a Hals, Silk HatsPhon�s:Oflice. U. P. li88. Rm"f'n�. H. P. %\J)t. .rel) •. I)atllet!)t. 'RalPb WI. I).tll"DENTISTS&aft ....... Aft.. c-. 6W se...eHoa,..: 9-12. 1:30-&1 YPEWRITERSBought, Sold, Rented, Repaired.A·LL MAKES.Supplies' a Specialty.. Tel. Central 1mao VAN BUUN ST.\. "SNELL HALL COOI.ER" OUTTHE DAILY MAROON. cmCAGO�THURSDAY, MAY 24,1906.'New Annual uRGaL"&." of Histo�cDorm. to. App� at FeutSaturday.CHEAP RATES TO BOSTO�. ,$19.00 for. fQund �'ip fr?m Chicago:(plus $l.ro) , via the NI�k�1 Plate,Road. May 31st to June 9th, mclUSIVe'jwith privilege Df extension o� return:limit to July 15th. $24-00 VI:' New.'lork City, all rail, or $2�00 via �ewYork City and steamer in both direc­tions between New York and Boston.Stopover at Niagara Falls. and c_ha�-BORDC"N·S I tauqua Lake points, if deSired. Wlthtn... limit of ticket. Tickets good on anyCOIIDmisD .u.E. n.vm IIIJ.K, train on above dates. No excess farec:It&&II OJ) .all�·1IJl& eharged on any train on Nickel �:,teAU �D /N '17111 COOJllTa., I�. Road Meals in Nickel Plate dlRmgBoR.':"": ���.c.. eat'S, on American Oub 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. Wayn� Findlay, Fostoria, Oe�e­land Erie, Buffalo, New York City.:and 'New England points. Trains de-:part from La Salle St. Station, Cbi-:cago, the only depot on the Elevated:Loop. Write John Y. Calahan, GeneralAgent, Room 2C)8, No. 113 Adams S!.,Chicago, for reservation of berths, 10through standard and tourist sleepers,and full particulars.UThe se-n Hall Cooler," Snell'snew annuaf, will ue out and placed bythe plates of the subscribers at thebanquet of the House, to �c. held Sat­urday night.The name, so the editors declare.is chosen both from the prominenceoi coolers in Snell Hall life and fromt:lC expectation £liat the roasts willput a damper on certain forms ofgood limes that ua ve been enjoyedin the past.White the annual is very small theeditors u�ve been so flooded withcontributions that ·they· have' been'able to use much discrimination intueir selection of its contents, withthe result that the standard is veryhigh. The cover wilt be maroon.There will be two cuts. one a grouppicture of the residents of Snell, as- .sembled before the Hall, and one of .D. A. 'Robertson, the head of Snell .House, Of the. more serious contri­butious there iIJ OBe by D. A. Rob-'crtson dealing with. Snell. as a house .and the good fellows'iiip which is itsi.lcal, and one by George D. Swan.secretary' of the. Y � i\{. C. A. on thepossibilities or filC Y. M. C. A. in theUniversity. "l'he annual is dedicatedto Snell Hall in a poem by PrestonF. Goss. To balance these there areilllmorous dialect stories by Floyd A.Klein, a discussion of why headsmarry by Raymond DeForcst Pen­ney, and enough roasts to make the'.cdttors wish to go the banquet underescort of the police.Harry A. Hansen is editor and Ben·\Vilk is business manager of. the an­nual. While the issue has been lim­ited a fcw copies i13ve been reserved'for former members of Snell and· other students not living in the Hall;who may be interested. These may'be secured by mailing the subscrip­tion price of. twenty-five cents to ;· Hary Hansen, the editor .Tickets are now on sale for thc '\Vomen's Athletic Association ban­quet, which will be given at 6 p. DI."­on Thursday, June 1. The cost is;$1.25 a plate.Profitable Vacation Work.Canvallera wanted to sell the I. M.R. gas heated flat iron. N� p5 user,whether a young man, young woman,or householder, can afford to. bewithout it. Working alone or In aforce of five or six in each town �ucan make from $4.50 to $9.00 _P-er day.Write at once to Central Mfl. Co .•' .... """w.-N,y. ,CARVER &. WILI\IE... TAILORS ...Announce the arrival or theirCollege Department.Fabrics for SpringBUSINESS SUITS $35 TO $45 IN THIS. DEPARTIEIl.18�-189 Dearborn Street. Adam. Expre.& Buildi�RESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREETREMOV AL OF THEPhilbri(!k �:..O��:!!� CollegeTo Nos. 434. 436. 438·& G3m St •• Bet. Klmbark aDd W.oodlawD.l\.ve.EXPERT TESTIMONY Tou&Jat by AD Expert Court aDdCoDveDtioD Reporter.ad TeacherIF you intend to study shorthand you should be careful to choose.a good system. lest you waste much time and money on a poorone, of which there are many. How can you determine which��t'.,.." is a good one? Until you have learned a system� :��r ,,\ well enough to make some practical use of it2, ��� � you cannot, of your own knowledge. inteUigent­*�!rb�� ..� ly decide whether it is better. or poorer than� l//)tti � another. The only safe way, then. in makingZl.1�/l �-tl a first choice. is to be guided by the testimony�� of those who have learned by years of practice• r�l· � and observation. and whose professional stand-(\� ing certifies the value o_f tbeir. testimony. which\ �.� we have here for your lDspectlon.,,() -Q This figure trnnslated reads: .Hairs. foteM.d. eyebrow. eyelash. eye. wiDkera. DO'IC,Copyrigbted by . DOBlltl. mustach�. moatb,wblskns, collar, sboulder.back,Jas. A. Philbrick arm. lapel. brenat. veat. bust.AU Graduates Have Good POSltlOD&'South Side TransferLindsay Storage Co.Baa.c •• Ezpreas MO'riDC •. PacIlID& • ShlpplDgWagons Lv. 487 E. 63<1 St. 9 a. m.,12110011. 3 p. m.Dearborn St, 10 a. m .• 3:.10 p. m.,5:3) p. m. .ODe Sunday trip-Trips to Wood­lawn and Englewood Stations. We have careful.men and equipmentfor moving Household Goods and Pi­anos in Hyde Park. Woodlawn andEnglewood, Special attention gieento packing and shipping..� ...... _., --- .Offices170-32-1 Dearborn Street·Tel. Harrison 4� 487 E. Sixty- third Street'Tel. Hyde ruk 1161Jackson ParkLivery273 E. Fifty-Snentb Street.Telephone Hyde Park !;S2. 553CHICAGO.J. H. Kin� Prop. John Clark. IISI'.All orders day or Dipt &Oedpromptly.We never dOM.We can suit yourPocket bookas well as your tastePrices forBusinessSuits $20to $50KE.E.NAN.THE OLD RELIABLEFLO�ISTeFreb cut flowen and Floral Oesip.6112 Wentworth Aft. and ttl B. 63St.PboDa 'Wntworth lSI Hyde Park S.lTHE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1906.I"FriMCwSSaTSDSTuB-CFrit, • ISaF1F0$te pte Pce c1es raedy-cy tIStoatg-heIJS.1-t.I H.eMOSSLER CO.,Cever Ootlae.30 JACKSON BOULEVARD"Sucker s vs. Succor""ALL Illinoisans are Suckers,"so the funny man said that origin­ally nicknamed thepeople of the differentstates.Bul lIun are othrrkinds, lou. A big ma­jority of men areseeking Succor fromthe high priced merchant tailor.7 his is th« succor."Ready for service garments" al '-" _, .. ,. . � 't ; ; � r' � .... 4' ,. 'a reasonable nominal price, wittievery advantage ill fabric and styleat aboul half Ihe tailors priu.Why not get in?You'll be convinced.Suits, S15 to $40.8.1 ..... 0_. 3ad FloorHOSSLER CO.Clever Oothes, 50 JacksonSoad to. "Chap aoo ... •• •• atl.Vogelsang·s162 Madison StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment-s­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.(Tho •• I. oal:f' oao Vo.ot.a •• ·.lI t is one thing t.make a claim and quianother to substantiait. Foreman says thReady-to-wear Clothhe sells are equal to thtailors' productions anbetter than otherreadto-wear clothes. Hdoes not ask you to buon the strength of thclaim. He asks youcome in and see whhe has. Yourownjudment will prove ttruth of his .assertioFifteen to Thirty Dolars,FOREMANClothes of Quality92-94-96 Washington SBet. Dearborn &: Clark Sts,Open Saturday Evenings tilAdvertise in IhMaroon Templeton, 55 .•••••LaSalle__ • ...:ow (Continued from Page One)'CALENDAR. 1... CHiCAGO TEA .. DEFEATS.: AlIHERST BY SAFE MARGINChicago (10). A.B. R H . .P. A.' E. BOW .uoUT.' YOURV�'CATION-. CLOTHES?. ...... ..! � : •.(Lex- :dergraduates, lias made a strong at- .(acK against the practice, in which he .Dr, J.says:··Hazing has done more to injurethe good name of the University thanany other student custom. _Becauseof the injury which it has: done: andmay tio, if for no otlier reason, theUniversity authorities are stronglyagainst it."The matter is practically in theSocialda,., Ka,. 25-ortar Board Dance.hi' Rho Sipla Dance. (Engl�ood Men's Club).'nell Informal.turda,., ...,. 26-rip to Lake Geneva. Miss M.cott,elta Tau Delta Informal Dance.nell Hall Banquet.csday, May 29-Wyvern Party at Homewood.eta Theta Pi Dance. (ColonialIUb.)day. June I.Dramatic Club."Trelawney of_ the \Vells."Quadrangle Party. (MidlothianClub.)turday, June 2.Kappa Sigma Informal Dance.Foster Hall Party.riday, June 8."Trelawney of the Wells:'Junior Prom.L.cl ..... ad Club.Thursday, May 2.f.4:00-Cercle de Conversation Fran­caise, (Lexington 8.)S:oo-Graduate Vesper(Mandel.) . Service.8:00-SC:hool of Education Class'Day Exercises. (Mandel.)riday. May :IS. .10:3�Brotherhood of St. Andrew.(Haskell.).p)o-Der Deutsche Club.ington.)S:oo-Professional Lecture.N. Hyde. (Kent.)Saturday, May.26..2:00-University Settlement Con­cert. _(K�.lltJ .19.00 to Boston and Return $lg.DO.Ius $1.00 from Chicago, via Nickellate Road, May 31st to June 9th, in-lusive; also via New York.City at ex-ursion rates.. Return limit of uuly5th by extension of ticket. Folders,ates and all information furnished bypplying to John Y. Calahan! GeneralAgent, Room 298, No. 113 Adams St ..Chicago.Copies of the "Cap and Gown" arcon sale at the Information office.The Three-Quarters Club will meetthis morning at 10:30 o'clock in Kent.The Blackfriars will hold a meetingthis morning at 10:30 o'clock in Cobb8B.I'The Snell Hall informal will be held;in the Snell clubroom tomorrow every­ing at 8 o'clock.ONE FARE PLUS ONE DOLLARCHICAGO TO BOSTON ANDRETURN VIA NEW YORKOR DIRECT ROUTE.The Lake Shore will sell on May. �Ist to Jl1ne oth, inclusive, .tickets toBoston and return at above rate. Re­turn limit by deposit, July Isth-Stop-'over of ten days at Ncw York on re,­turn trip on tickets reading via NewYork. Write L. F. Vosburgh, G. W ..P. A., Chicago. Warren J. Lynch,Traffic Manager, Chicago.E. c. MOOREI :-AJORS ."d MIN,..,TsI Special examination without fee int..:::: . Political Economy 5 next . Monday,The Conversation Francaise meets' ., May 28th, at .2 p. m., in Cobb Lectureoday at 4 p. m. in Lexington 8. 51122.�5 I 0 2 0 'cl�arper, cf .Paul, rf...... 5Eckersall, 2b...... 4 w� carry the Jnrgest'�� of't� Hot· We •• ber Good.·1 21 '0 20100) iu' Chicago.1 9 :! 0 Suits '25 to ,45.Meigs, rb .Baird, 3b .Gaarde, c .Walker, p . 4 I3 I4 2 I 1 2 0I � 0 0412 3 0Sullivan, p. 0 0 0 0 1 0Abbott, 1£... . . . . . .. 3 1 2 .2 0 1------37 10 10 27 10 6'Stolen bases-Harper,. Storke, Sac­rifice hit-Baird. Two-base. hits­Wheeler, Baird, Gaarde. Three-basehits-Allair�,:,.Beach. .Bases on balls­Off \Valker'-�;' off N(!�:eli;�" ;:'�ff- S111:"fivan, I. Struck out-By Walker, 4;by Newell, 2; by Sullivan, 2. Left onbases-Amherst, 6; Chicago, 6. Hitby pitcher-By Newell, Eckersall.Time of game .. I :45. Umpire-Pick­ett. Two Stores:131 La Salle. Street44 Jackson BoulevardThe' 'You' I �'.'.TipBeen TopThere? 'Inn.Have. You· WillLikeItSTRONG STAND' ON HAZING Top Floor ofTHE PULLMAN COMPANY BUILDINGCor! Ad�.S S�, aid Mic�lga. An.Dlinois Faculty Anxious to AbolishCustom-Declare It GreatHandicap.The faculty of the University ofiilinois . has taken an early and de­cided stand this' year on haz'ing. Adetermined effort is being made toabolish the custom prevalent for solong at Illinois.Thomas Arkle Clark, dean of un- H. Depew. Mgr.DEPEW ORCHESTRA·Music Up-to-dateaealdenco5630 OR.£..X!:L AYR. P:, one II P 3J9;, AM US £_ � -£_ � .. ' S .D IGarrickMR. LOUIS MANNMISS CLARA LIPMAN.. In the. Four-Act Comedy. . <I..... . J1!.LI� .B.P� \�:��:i .By Clara Lipman.. ;·Powers'[reshmen's hands, 'Paul Armstrong's Sensationally Sue-cessful Comedy�HE HEIR TO THE HOORAHNightly,. Including Sundays, -at 8:20.Mats. Wed., Sat. and Holidays at 2:20If you desire tosee tile custom cease you can easilyaccomplish your purpose. In anycase t wish you to . understand thefact that .the University authorities' Ma.jesticHarry Tate's Motoring, Abul Ka­d�r & Wives, Callahan & Mack, 4-Bootblack Quartette-4, Barry & \"01-ford, Miss Charity Martin, .The Ten­nesseeans, Johnny Berry, Peter F.Dailey & ce..' 4-Piccolo Midgets-a,Agnus Mahr, Bert & Bertha' Grant,3-Melroy Trio:"3,. Pope & Dog, Sis­ters Belmont, The Kinodrome.Prices: IS-2S-SO-75c. Phone Cent. 6480are againstiorrn." the practice in everyHall.-Georgc E. Vincent, Dean,One Fare for Round Tripplus $1.00 from Chicago to Boston andreturn, via Nickel Plate Road. May31st to June 9th, inclusive. Also ex-'cursion rates via New York City. Ex­tended return limit July 15th. JohnY. Calahan, General Agent, Room 298,.No. III �dams St., Chicago. ColonialThe Greatest Success of Many YearsGEO. M. COHAN'S Musical Play,45 MINUTES FROM BRQADWAY.The Delightful Comedienne,;. ." FAY T8MPLETON,VICTOR MOOREAnd Entire Original Cast.Dr. ••StudebakerTry Tolo. Tar aad Wild Cherry,for that cough. UDinnity Phar­macy, s60 E. 55th St. First Performance!Henry \V. Savage OffersTHE STUDENT. KINGA New Romantic Comic Opera.A Noteworthy Cast, IncludingRAYMOND HITCHCOCK. MME.LlNA ABARBANELLAnd a Singing ChorusWaa,.4For fine tailoring go to 364 E. 6JrdStreet .Lo.'LOST-A FRATERNITY PIN;n .. me and class of owner on back .Return to information office and re-' Now holds the long distance record.ceive reward. -THE UMPIRE-