ThePublished Fin Morninp Each Week by the Students of the UDinnity of Chicago DurinC Three Qartaa ., the UJdyen� YarerOODVOL. IV. No. 149 Puc. Two ClUft'SCHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1906.HOOP SKIRrs SPOIL SCENE SIXTEEN TRACK MEN TOLEAVE FOR THE NORTHlawney," as she tried to assume a fas- of service to mankind while actual i-cinating pose for the man with the ties would remain the same, the in-camera. And then, when Miss Ort-, terpretatio.n of them by individual andmayer made one of her rushing en-' class would be' entirely different."tries, Mr. Robertson was heard to ad- After .,admonishing the prospectivevise that extra weights be placed teachers that they must accede to thearound the fluffy lacework at her : demand of the age for specializationankles. and that they must counteract theAnd now it is whispered that the tendency of the present system tolove scene in the last act has beeri ,brutal selfishness and the making ofentirely spoiled The scene, which is men like machines, he proceeded tobetween "Rose" and Arthur Gower, : methods for doing this. He spoke ofwh�ch .part is played by' George Law, - 'the days" of Rome' and Greec'e;' where'win have to be entirely altered all specialization was unknown. "But weon account of the "horrid" costumes. cannot go back to those days," heThese old-fashioned costumes or. said; "in those days, in the words ofsixty years ago will be faithfully re- the popular song, 'Everybody workedproduced in order to make the pres- but Father'; the slaves and the. wo-entation as nearly as possible like the men did the work and the men didCOMMISSION PLANS TOENTERTAIN PREP MENThe girls' basketball teams will playtheir final game this afternoon at 3on rl . . ... men's athletic field, A,though the Seniors won the cham­pionship it was decided to play outthe schedule.Fraternites and Others Called On ForHelp in Receiving Visit-ing Athletes. "Razes" Has Been SuccessfullyRushed, and Now Real Actors TryLove Passages. Despite Wide-SkirtCostumes.Rally and Presentation Will FoUcwMeet, with Dance inReynolds Club. Svs-h !-the hoop-skirts are here.Those dainty, mysterious garmentswhich help-to make graceful and win­some old-fashioned girls with daintybrocades and muslins and with asingle creeping black curl on -theirshoulders have at last arrived for the,women who are 'to tike ·put--iuo"tbeDramatic Club's presentation of "Tre­lawney of the Wells."I t is rumored that on the:: stage ofMandel Hall, where the rehearsalwas held yesterday, afternoon. thatdire and unartful scenes wcre enactedthat are not for publication. Thepicture of the cast had to be takenfor the Maroon, and, of course, thehoop-skirts were a necessary part ofthe' pictures."Oh, these terrible things, I'll neverlearn to wear them," pleaded MissBell, the impersonator of "Rose Trc-Plans for the entertainment ofHigh School men who are to attendthe. _ft'S'he1astic -on June Q llav�•been carefdlly made �. � R� ... oldsCommission.The Reynolds. Club will be the ad­ministrative headquarters of thosewho' are to entertain the visitors. Re­presentatives of the different frater­nities will be stationed in the clubrooms all through Friday and Satur­day to direct and care for the highschool men. The Commission re­quests that all members of the clubaid in this matter of receiving themen by being in the club during thedays mentioned.It is the custom for every frater­nity to lodge as many as possible ofthe visitors in their house=. It willfacilitate matters if every fraternitysends to Earl D. Hostetter the num­ber of men it can accommodate, andto indicate any preference they mayhave for certain guests.Under the direction of Hunt Henrythe Blackfriars are going to giveparts of the recent opera in Mande}.Hall on Saturday evening, followingthe athletic contests of the afternoon.These Blackfriars "stunts" are to besimply a part of a genera.l jolly mass­meeting.Immediately following the programin Mandel all will adjourn to the Rey-"no1d� 'Cluh� where the last dance ofthe season will be given in honor ofthe prep-school men. Inasmuch as.'they will have no partners and notime to arrange programs the Com­mission . earnestly requests that allChicago men save at least four dances,to be given to the guests that night.I f all will be conscientious in thisrespect a fine time is assured all high­school men.As has been the custom for severalyears, Chicago watch-fobs will begiven to all contestants as souvenirs .of the occasion. -Every year since this interscholas­tic meet has been field, a, greaternumber of contestants. representingmore schools and more States, bas,been observed: This year Mr. Stagg'looks forward to a greater propor­tional increase than in any previousyear. Considerably over two hundredcontestants arc expected. original production in this country byMary Mannering.Seats were put on sale today at theheadquarters of the Chicago Woman'qClub.ILLINI SHUT AMHERSTOUT"", M'RAE PITCHINGEasterners Suffer Second Defeat byScore of 3 to O.Playing a hard, stron2 game, theI1lini yesterday, at Champaign, ad­ministered the second defeat of theWestern trip of the crack A�herstbaseball team, shutting out the East­erners by the score of 3 to 0.,McRae, the man who pitched aneighteen-inning game against Prince­ton last year, and has defeated Yale,Pennsylvania, Dartmouth, Michiganand other teams this year, went tothe slab felr �-\mherst.The '·.c�terners relied upon Was­son, thc second-team l wirlcr, and hemade good with a vengeance, and,backed by an almost faultless sup­port, brouiht vic .. ry to the I11ini.';ct..rt .Band Concert this Evening.The University Band will entertainthe studcnt body' from five to sixo'clock this afternoon with one oftheir greatly appreciated concerts,provided the weather permits. Thefollowing selections will be rcndered:I. March, "Hcrioquc" ... Van dcr Cook2. Overture, "Jolly Robbers" .. Suppc3. Waltzc, "Wiener Blut" .... Strauss4. March, "Imperial Boys" .. Moreland5. Selection, 'The Serenade "; Herbert .6. March, "Regimental Review .The band is in fine shape now, andwill continue the Friday afternoon,concerts throughout the quarter. R. H. E.Illinois ... I 0 0 � �1 0 0 0 *-3 4 JAI .• hcrst .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--0 i JDR. HIRSCH ON EDUCATIONAddresses Graduating Class of Schoolof Education on Problems TheyMust Face-J>redicts Reversion toBarbarism By Present Methods."The teacher must find how to dullthe edge of the' peril of selfishnessthat has come with the far-carriedspecialization of the present age ormankind will relapse into semi-bar­arism," was the warning sounded byRabbi Hirsch to the graduating class"Of·"the-:SdlOol--of.� 1 ,. '-:U-daeirClass Day exercises last night.'Without wishing to be pessimistic,"Dr. Hirsch continued, "I say that wehave already advanced far on that in­clined plane. Men are sent out intothe world today filled with the con­viction that there is raging a tre­mendous battle of the millions againstthe millionaire. But life is somethingmore than success, occupation, am­bition. This tremendous error camebecause modern man measures life bywealth and glory. Had he learnedto measure life by that other algebranothing except a little in politics. To­day everyone works, and the mottoseems to be, 'Do others before others,do you.' Today the world is strewn.' with wrecks and misfits; those who. �have not found the places in life they'were meant to fill. It is the place ot.education to help the man to findhimself.In discussing methods for breakingthe tremendous selfishness that he de­dared is such a menace, Dr. Hirschsaid: "I do not believe we should"have ethical training in the school.The mere learning of the catechismnever made a person religious. Infact, it has caused irreligion. Chil­dren have been fed on this artificialbreakfast food until they have sick­cncd and reached out for more pal­�table viands, the pleasures of theflesh. T'te effective training is theguidance of the passion for construc­tion that is in every child, to produceby play."CAP AND GOWN SALE LARGEEdition of �nnual Sells Better than inAny Previous Year.Cap and Gown officials announcethat two-thirds of the edition hasbeen sold. For the first few daysthc books went like sandwiches at afreshman picnic. Yesterday copies ofthe book were placed on sale at theReynolds Club, the University Pressstore and the Information office. Thesale will still continue from automo­bile headquarters on the campus. Coach Stagg and Strong Squad Goto Minneapolis this After­noon.Minnesota Ought To Be Easy forMaroons-Dougherty a FastSprinter.Coach Stagg and sixteen of thestrongest men on the track team willleave this afternoo� on the Burling­toD--for..-lImIIapolis, where they willmeet Minnesota's squad in the firsttrack contest ever held between thetwo universities. From all appear­ances Chicago is slated to win fr0'ithe Northerners, for, after the Ma­roons easily defeated Wisconsin theBadgers bad little difficulty in hnmb­ling the Gophers last Saturday atMinneapolis by a score of li9 1-2 to471-2.Dougherty, the Minnesota sprinter,is by far the best man on the team.He defeated Waller last week in thegood time of :10 flat, and he willfurnish a good race for Merrill,though Chicago's sprinter has beencaught in even time by Coach Staggthis week. Woodrich is good tp thehigh and low hurdles, and Steffenwill have to work hard to win eitherevent. If he is "right," however. heought to have the better of the Min­nesota man. De Tray is running thelow hurdles in excellent fonn, and itwould not be a surprise to see himbreast the tape in this event. _ . : . ; •The Minnesota quarter-milers arenot in the class with Taylor andBarker, as Waller completely ranaway from them in Saturday's meet.Captain Greaves is a strong half­miler but Meyers beat him, and Mer­riam is better than Meyers. Second. is the best that can be looked forfrom Anderson, who will have tomeet Bedford in the mile. Bedfordwon the mile in the Wisconsin mee�in 4:45. The two-mile event will bea pretty race between Klock and Eli­son, but Hean has defeated Elison,and Klock has easily defeated Hean.All the weight events look easy forChicago, as they were all given toWisconsin by the Gophers without astruggle, and the Badgers didn't havea look-in at the weights in the Chi­cago meet. Schommer and Richardslook better in the high jump thanthe Minnesota men, Norcross and. Ferguson, who went out at 5 feet 8inches. Vanderzee, of Wisconsin, wonthe broad jump at 21 feet 4 inches,so the Minnesota broad jumpers donot look formidable to Pomeroy. Wis':cousin bested the Gophers in the polevault at 10 feet 1 inch, and Pryor andLeach will have to improve about afoot and six inches to be in Iddings'and Henneberry's class.Seniors wishing over five invita­tions for the convocation exercisesare requested to leave their names atthe faculty exchange for Mr. WilliamMathews. Five will be furnished freeby the University, but all over thatmust be paid for.Thc Stump will meet tonight at7:30 in Cobb lecture room. A. J.Tanner will lecture on "Social Lifein the Philippines." All are cordiallyinvited.•THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1906.ttbe JDatll! maroon F. H. Stratton. Sec.Official Studeat ·publication of theUlliyenity of Chicago.Former17The Uaiycnity of ChicalO Weekl,..FoaDdedTIle Weekl,., October I, 1892-The Daily Maroon. October I, 1902-New. Contributions are Requested for decorating, l'rograms and speciallight effects which are promised forthe Junior hop. The tickets havebeen on sale for more than a weekand the treasurer reports that not onehas been disposed of. The affair isto be given on the evening of JuneS, and there is little time remainingfor the committees to do the neces­sary work, and the students shouldquickly come to the aid of the man-Entered as Second-Class Mail at agers,Chicago Postoffice.MONKS ELECT OFFICERS.not rec�ived such favor- i was awarded $975 damages on ac­able ·co�ent. The late Dr. Harper. : count of ;111 assault made upon him inintended to _prepare plans for cnlarg- the depot of the Illinois Central Rail­� road Comp:111.Y. by a j.!ate keeper, af­l t cr the Minnesota-Northwestern: game of 190.t0 An appeal .was takt'liI to the United States Circuit Courti of Appeals aml that court has af­i lirmed the verdict of the lower court.: James B. Irsficld, "Hunky's" side! partner, has consented to a dismissal� of his suit against Collier's \Veekly,iarising out of an alleged libelous ar­j ricle written by Jordan in his expose: of football conditions in Minnesota.i In consideration of his dropping the; suit Collier's agrees to retract the; charge made aga inst T rsfield and to:bcar the expenses of the case to the!;point it has now reached.-Minnesota;Daily.iDaily Subscrrption$3-00 Year; $1.00 for 3 Months.Subscriptions receiyed at the Ma­roon office, Ellis avenue, or left inthe Maroon box, the Faculty Ex­change. Cobb HallOrders for delivery of the DailyMaroon, either residence or place ofbuaialCSS may be made by postal cardor through telephone, Hyde Park..- Ally irregularity in deliYeryshould he immediately reported to theoffice of publication.fohn Fryer Moulds, Business Msr.Printed by the Quadran�le Press,404 East Fifty-Fifth Street.FRIDAY. MAY 25.l� EDITOR.IALSThe University band is preparingfor a series of outdoor concerts. TheVarsity band has always been notedfor the quality of theEnlarge·the VarsityBand. music it renders, but itssize, in comparison withother coilege bands, hasing the band and make it an organ­ization of perhaps fifty or sixty pieces.It would now be � good idea for theauthorities to take up this matter ofenl�rgement, and, if possible, add theIl·cces�ary. men. There is sufficientmaterial in the University at presentllllable to play with the band on ac­e.ount of the limited funds in thetre<,lsury. of that organization. If iti� possib.le 'to remedy this deficiencyana permit Mr. Blanchard to add newmaterial it should be done beforeman; of the outdoor concerts havebeen played.The tragedian of tile Senior classis baving difficulties. He is said tohave written a really presentable classI· and one that should be staged.pay. .The members of the class, however,are refusing to honor his efforts byrefusing to enlist for parts. That aclass play which critics have pro­nounced really good should be al­lowed to come to naught through alack of interest does not speak wellfor a Senior class that has hereto­fore shown good spirit. Members ofthe Senior classes of the past couldnot be blamed for not wanting to ap­pear in what was know'n as their classplays, but the Class of 1906 has thechance to take part in a presentableplay and one that is a credit to thewriter. It is to be hoped that thisfeature of Class Day will not beomitted through the failure of theclass to support its playwright.The management of the Junior"Prom" is discouraged with the seelll-·ing lack of undergraduate interest inthe affair. This dance is to he thefi�st formal University affair to begrven at the University in two years,and the management has a right toexpect the students to showmore interest and buy tickets, Fundsare needed to carry out the schemes Blackfriars Elect First Fourteen toMembership in Club.The annual election of officers forthe Blackf'riar s' Comic Opera Clubwas held yesterday morning in CobbSB. The officials chosen wereCharles \V. Paltzcr, abbot; Max L.Richards. prior; Karl H. Dixon.scribe; Wellington Jones, hospitalcr,The election of novices then followed.Two sets of seven men were select­ed for membership. First seven:K. O. Crosby, N. A. Fuessle, W. F.Hewitt, ]. 1\1. Hill, A. G. Pierrot,Clyde Stackhouse, W. P. Sights. Thesecond seven consisted of B. C. Al­lin, A. B. H?ughton, G. W. Law, H.Mendel, Jr., W. A. McDermid, H. CPerry and C. J. B. Pettibone.A second business meeting of the. club takes place this morning in Cobb.at which two more selections of seven.men will probably be elected.The Law and the Game.'·11 unky" Davis. of football fame,The Junior Day I vy Committeewill meet in Cobb 8B Friday at 10:30.All Seniors who wish more thanfive invitations for the Senior Day.excrcises should apply at the I nfor­marion office.The Senior Class Gift Committeemeets this morning at 10:30 in Cobb�oC.Ivy Committee meeting today at10:.10 a. m. in Cobb SB.�I:\RTYN'S MAROONSTUDIO5705 Cottage Grove Ave. U. ofC Photographer. Special rates tostudents.Men who Shaveron big risks in using any­thing but the best shavingsoap. That's the popularunt • • A "5' SHAVING"� STICK Albert Mathews, Pres. Geo. H. Fielder. Vice Pres.MATHEWS &. CO. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOP.New Powera BIde., 156 Wabash Ave.MAKERS OF YOUNjG MEN'S CLOTHES.Our Specialty '.3s.oo Sack Suits.We show ope of the Largest.Lines of Woolens in Chicago.EXTRA INDUCEMENTS �OR MARCH AND APRIL.25 per cent discount to Students. New ideas in folders.See the Student'$ Special at $3.50.E,5MOER PHQTO STUDIOPHONE HYD& PARI( 16. 243 EAST 55TH STREET.'(She UPERTECTION"5491 WASHl�GTON AVE.�OUR NEW STOR� IS NOW OPEN.1e-WE Clean, Dye and Press Ladies' and Gentle­men's garments in a1 way that insures us yourfuture patronage. Work called for and delivered.Phone Hyde Park 5853.�H. E. SHO:a:"JY & CO.••• TAILORS� ••REMOVED TO382 REPUBLIC BL.DG ..... ROOMS 73·74iCHARLES GOODMAN 0 i Phone Hyde Park �� .U r.1 i "Versi tjy To.ilort:!;. . WE WANT YO�R BUSINESS: I.adin· .Dd G�nt .. • C.tmu·ts <.lnDtd, �.� R�peitC'd. �pong� .Dd Pn.Rd... ;lovC'!' C1C'8n� FIlC' : . Goods Call� For aad DelivC'HC1: t Prompt and First Cl� Work Guaranteed.iZ6" Eo .... 571h Stree. ; • CHICAGO.Telephones: 4068 Harrison, 08384 Automatic:fJOHN W. DOUQLAS, TAILORIAdvertise in the Maroon.A. McAdamsTh.UDI ......... �.•• Florlst •.•GRJaaI1I011SB8:Cor. 5:N st. _114 Ebrwa'1r A't'8. ChicagoCHA8. A. LAWRENCE.IIAIIAODt MD DfM:�LA WRENCE ORCHESTRA�l«t Mnic for .n Mlect OCC'UIoDSYour patroaaae aolicitcdR�ldmce:Tel�'hone 5745 Rosalie CourtHydC' Park 1467 Clll'�ACO 9"ile 9{oot �uJicJrnIBAl.I.IIALL343 W.baPli ATe.'Original Ideas and Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGRAPHS.... cl •• Rate. to U •• t C. Stact •• t.,-I. BORDEN'Sj conns&» IIIL� n.um IIII.E,f CUd &BD B1JTftIIIIII&! A.LL .OTTLltD IN TN. COUNftP) 8oRDDI·. CONMlllaD ._ Ge.I •• 7 ...... ...-n-Y IITtI-�. KE.ENAN.THE OLD RJtI.1 ABLEFLO&IST.Fresh cut flowers and F10ral Designs6112 Wentworth Ave. and 411 E. 63St.PhODes Wmtworth 36a. Hyde Park 5t61THE DAILY MAROON, 'CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 25,1906.-=--aake a b" . hit" with colleae mea.JI1at as a paacake, adjustable._eta!� heavUy nickeled. They boldap the 8OCt •• aag1y. DeaUy. Be.are yoa see • 'lJI'l&bton It on boxaadclupPOE SU-2.1.1I1A. G. SPALDING &, BROS.Largest . Manufacturers in the World ofOfficial Athletic SuppliesBase Ball Lawn Tennis Foot BallArchery Cricket GoUImplements for all sportsSpalding'8 omcial Base Ball Guid. for1906. Edited by Henry Chadwick. Themost complete and up-to-date book everpublished on the subject. Fully Illus­trated. Price 10 cenuEvery Requisite for Lawn Tennis andGolfSPALDDfG'S TRADE .ARKon your Athletic Implement givesyou an advantage over the other player,as you have a better article, lasts longer.gives more satisfaction.A.G . Spalding & BrosNew York Chicagc lIoston BullaloKansas City Ch,.innati DenverWe can suit yourPocketbookas well as your tastePrices forBu s in e ssSuits $20to $50@lfo/LTAitbRaark & Adams Sts.J. H. Kintz. Prop. John Clark. Mar·All orders day or niaht fiDedprompd,..W. neya' c:loM.Jachson ParhLivery273 Eo Fift7-8cftDtb Street.Telephone Hyde Park 5,52. S53CHICAGO.AMES HATS$2.00 $3.00A fair deal with every hat161, 163 E. MADISON STkEE.T.Near LaSalleOp�ra Hals, Silk HalsI Phon�:Office. 11. r. litt1" R�idf'nce. II. P. w.\]i)t •• tcl).. I)atllctIlt. 'Ralpb 'D. I)atlletDENTISTS8249 Ave.. Cor. 83'" StreetHou : ?-12. 1:JO-S'I YPEWRITERSBought, Sold, Rented, Repaired.ALL MAKES.Supplies a Specialty.Tel. Central 1342.20 VAN BUREN ST. I I ELEMENTARY SCHOOL� BLACI\FRIAI\.S 1906 � ISSUES THE "REPORTER"Creditable Magazine Is Work ofYouthful Students-Special Features,OPEXIKG CHORUS.ACT I.Oh, there's nothing to beat collegelife,!t is fair. it is rare.There's no shadow uf trouble orstrifenever a traceOf trouble, or care or dismay;Where jollity reigns and where joynever wanes,And where hearts arc as light asthe day;Where lad and lass go together toclass,But where lessons don't troublethem long,I; For it's more fun to spoon from Oc-tober to June,Though the chaucrons say it iswrong.l\l·DERMID-SMITH.SNELL HALL TENNISTOURNEY NEAR CLOSEMatches Must Be Finished by End ofWeek.The Snell Hall tennis tourney tour­.nament will be played out this week.II ultman is the only man who has.qualificd for the finals of the singles.The match between Hostetter andUllman to Qualify for the semi-finalshas not been played. The other threemen who wilt play in the semi-finals'are Bell, Whitney and Bultman.-lI-Iostet�; a�d Simpson witt play in�the finals of the doubles. The gamebetween Ives and Morgan, and Whit­�ey and Cummings, to decide which�hall play in the finals, has not as yetbeen played.i!; Delta U. Loses to Delta Tau.t Delta Tau Delta won the cham­�ionship of Division II of the inter­lraternity league yesterday by win­�ing from Delta Upsilon, 7 to 2, re­trieving its former 3 to 5 defeat.Parry's work as a slab artist wasbrilliant but somewhat erratic.In the third inning nine of the tenballs pitched were called strikes.Poor fielding support was chiefly re­sponsible for the runs scored by De1-�a Tau. James was wild at times, butthis did not affect the scoring; hereceived good support from his team­mates. Hughes and Brown did goodwork behind the bat.Anywhere, when you're there. . in Dean Vincent's newspaper class,For the girls arc the best in the land, was newly evidenced by the third is­And friends that you make will be � sue of "The Elementary School Re-true, ; porter," out yesterday.And beside you in trouble will stand, , The latest bit of enterprise is anAnd ever be faithful to you. interview obtained from a San Fran-. It's a merry old place, where there'� cisco refugee after the most approved: The baseball game between .Arts_�nd Science, scheduled for Saturdaymorning. has been postponed until�'onday afternoon at 3:30. The rea­,on for the change is that most ofthc players arc going to Lake Gencvafor the day.The Germanic Club wilt meet to­�ight at the homc of Prof. Cutting,5-l2.� Greenwood avenue. Mr. Roysterwill read a paper on ;'Mediaeval Rc­l�gion5 Compendia."Profitable Vacation Work.Canvassers wanted to sen the I. M.R. gas heated flat iron. No gas user,whether a young man, young woman,or householder, can ctfiord to bewithout it. \Vorking alone or in aforce of five or six in each town youcan make from $4.50 to $9.00 per day.Write at once to Central Mf�. Co.,Binabamtoa. N. Y. That there are boys in the Univer­. sity elementary school who are show­ing precocious evidence of journalis­tic ability sufficient for star positions'journalistic fashion. It is a long, de­tailed, eye-witness description of the­,calamity, from the first shock of the"quake to the fire.The issue contains a letter from an.cighth-grade boy who is abroad which.seerns like an echo from a song in"The Rushing of Raxes." A para­graph reads: "If you go to Jerusa­lem, please do not ask me to goalong, because it is the dirtiest placeon earth. I will tell you one thing­Chicago is good enough for me."The issue reveals the extent towhich the club method of getting thopupils interested has been carried outat the Varsity elementary school. Sev­enteen clubs, representing every in­terest in the school, are working ac­tively.The next issue, the last of the year,is announced as a special one. Prizesarc' offered for photographs, stories,sketches and a school song.The Decoration Committee for theJunior Prom meets this morning at10:30 o'clock in Cobb 8B.Rev. J. H. Welburn, of the Uni-,versity of Tokio, speaks in HaskellHall this morning at 10:30 o'clock.$1:1.25 to Buffalo, N. Y"7�nd return, from Chicago, via NickelPlate Road, June 9th, loth and t rth,�ith return limit of June 25th. NickelPlate Office, Room 298, Jl3 Adamsstreet, Chicago.Clothes Shop: Is Popular with,College nen.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 readyour ads until I know them bybeart. I have heard of yourclothes from more than a dozenfelJows. Show me a suit of yourclothes. Get the best, for I ,havebeen paying my tailor $60.00 formy suits and know what good"lothes should be."We sold him a suit for $35.00.ClodIe.-aa'.-SIIa.t ••49 Jackson Boulevard.Chlcallo.Advertise in theMaroon If you buy a suit ofclothes that is not allwool-no matter whatthe price-you do notget the worth of y'0urmoney.Every garment thatForeman sells is all woolin fabric, hand-tailoredand perfectl y fi tted .Exclusiveness predom­inates in this the Larg­est Exclusive Ready-to­Wear Clothes Shop inChicago.Drop in and see thegreat variety of up-to­date garments. Youwill not be urged to buy.FOREMANClothes of Quality9 2-94-96 Washington St.Bet. Dearborn & Clark Sts.Open Saturday Evenings till 9.I·NATHAN"S399 E. 63&D ST&.E.£ T,,·Wll.SON". mean. Hiahest QualityWe SellW.I· SBIIlTSI son t��Ii"ItAIlNECKWE.AiI'..BALFBOSItE.TC. E.TC.A ...... BraD4 C.llar.In 1'" P.!za. 2 fol' 25 caalaFRlTERlmES ��811:.�-::after • cUuer atThe Kuntz-Remmler Co. .Restaurant303-305 WABASH AVDuKTeL 599 IIarrI80aBOSTONBARTERLI .. n.t to th ...._. ........,..T ... r .... �...... _.lDIIIID..o..a.De...... "' ........, c... ................. �ALWAYS EASYWe want your aame em the sa.saiptioa lilt of the Daily Marooa.THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1906.M. TheTipT�pThere? InnYou'TO-DAY,At the Commons·At the Boarding HouseAt the FraternityASK FOR .••.•."THE FOPD OF QUALITY"IT'S DIFFERENTBrownind9 King&.CODlpanyA New StandardOur Sack Suits this Spring establisha new Standard in Clothing.T be' several. shapes includeall the ne-weststyles ..A choice ofnearly 200 pat­t ns gives anunmat c h a b 1 evnriet y of fab­rics ..The- cuttiug;sewing, finrsh­iug all done in(. ur own work­shops - <t re ofthe h i Kite s tgrade,.' A ","" Co," 1111(',. 1,-, "- � uer �uli"J('ct; .. ".'·.",,1 II· ",. Itn,mllll-l, "1/1111' ill J .. rauw n� tllal"" i. rorr�'-/I!I t irrd."- ---------------- -CHIC liD EXCLUSIVE STYLESIn Suits, Lingerie, Waists. SummerGowns and Tailored Skirts.MAXWELL &: ROSING,142 E. 53rd SLVogelsang's1&2 Madison StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refrcshmeut-«the perfection of twentiethcentury rooking in a de­lightful old-worl<1 atrnos­phere.(The .. e ,. on1.,. ono Vo.e'san.·.l CHILDREN TO GIVE CONCERT,Ch;..rus of Two Hundred from Uni­versity Settlement Will Sing inKent Theatre Tomorrow UnderAuspices of Women's Union.With two hundred children, five tofourteen years old, from the Univer­sity Settlement as guests, the Varsityis to play the part of hostess tomor­row. The Women's Union has madeitself responsible for giving the chil­dren a good time, and their plentifulsupply uf icc cream and cake seemsto promise success. The women aredoubtful, however, as to their abilityto manage the older boys, and have,for that reason, sent out an appealfor help to the men of the Univer­sity.The special feature will be a con­cert by a chorus of the children, tobe held in Kent Theatre at 2 o'clock.This promises to be very enjoyable,and is open to all. The children willcome on special cars and march inparade from Sixty-third street carry­ing banners and yelling their yell of:-wne are we?Who are we?We arc the childrenof the U. of c."and according to Miss Talbot thechildren consider themselves as mucha part of the University as the oldermen and women who are taking col­lege courses.After the concert the children willhe treated with ice cream and cake,and will he entertained hy games un­til it is time to return.JUNIOR PROM WILL BEBETTER THAN BEFOREPlans for University Formal AreElabcrate, and Many Will Go.I Judging from the work now beingdone in preparation for the JuniorProm. that event promises to he the1110st elaborate in ·years. :\lore moneyis being spent. more decorations areto be used. and a larger attendance isexpected than ever before.Several novel features are to heintroduced, particularly one for theChicago, extra-the sixricth danceI'hcre will be three preliminarydances before 9 o'clock, after whichev cry number will be run off accord­ing to a definite time schedule.The reception committee has askedthe following ladies to act as pa­tronesses: Mesdames A. A. Stagg, H.P. Judson, George E. Vincent, J. E.Raycroft, T. \V. Goodspeed and \V. G.Hale.The financial committee requeststhat tickets be bought early, in orderthat the work may advance.'Tickets may still be had at theInformation office and from A.Kramer. F. Maclanc. F. Beran, C. Ire- :land. C. Stackhouse, E. Smith, L. Fer­nalci and N. Krueger.Philosophy and Literature will playbaseball this afternoon on MarshallField.ONE FARE PLUS ONE DOLLARCHICAGO TO BOSTON ANDRETURN VIA NEW YORKOR DIRECT ROUTE.The Lake Shore will sell on May3r�t to June 9th, inclusive, tickets ton"l�.tfln and return at above rate. Rc­turn limit hy deposit, July 15th-Stop­P\'('r of ten days at New York on re­turn trip on tickets reading via NewYork. Write L. F. Vosburgh, G. W.P. :\ .. Chic-ago. \Varren]. Lynch.Traffic Manager, Chicago. I ...... e �-z; N D A R.o.oI ! HaveYou: Friday, june I.I Dr�::;�:�:;!��. of the Wells." : [ ... A M � - �HE-M -E:� ;.- s � IQuadrangle Party. (Midlothian _ _ClUb.) SocialFriday, May 25-Mortar Board Dance,Chi Rho Sigma Dance.wood Men's Club).Snell Informal.Saturday. May 26.Trip to Lake Geneva, (Engle-MissScott.Delta Tau Delta Informal Dance.Snell Hall Banquet.Tuesday. May 29-Wyvern Party at Homewood.Beta Theta Pi Dance. (ColonialClub.)Saturday, june 2.Kappa Sigma Informal Dance.Foster Hall Party.Friday, June 8."Trelawney of the Wells."Junior Prom.Loetures aDd ClubsFriday, May 25.IO:3(}-Brotherhood of St. Andrew.( Haskcll.)4:00-Dcr Deutsche Club.' (Lex­ington.)5 :oo--Professional Lecture. Dr, J.K Hyde. (Kent.)Saturday, May 26.zcoo-e-University Settlement Con­cert. (Kent.)MOSSLER CO-ICleve .. Clothes50 JACKSON BOULEVARD"Suckers VS. Succor'"-I ."A U4 I11inoisans are Suckers, Ofso the iunny man said that origin­ally nicknamed thepeople of the differentstates.BIiIIIt",� an olh�rkin,is,I(I(I. A big ma­jority of men areseeking succor fromthe high priced mer­chant tailor.7his is Ilu succor.UReady for service garments" ata reasonable nominal price, withevery advantage in fabric and style.at abolll half Ih� tailors pric«.Why not get in?You'll be convinced.Suits, '15 to $40.HOSSLER CO.'fever Oothcs, 50 JacksonSeDd ro .. "Cbap Boo •• '· .ran.BOW ABOUT YOURVACATIONCLOTHES?We carry the largest stock ofHot Weather Goodsin Chicago.Suits ,25 to ,45.Two Stores:131 La Sane Street44 Jac1t90n Boulevard WillBeen LikeItTop Floor o.fTHE PULLMU COMPANY BUILDINGCor. A�Uls SL. al� MIc.igu Ate.H. Depew, Mgr.DEPEW ORCHESTRAMusic Up-to-datea. •• ldenee5630 Da.E.XEL AV g. Ph ODe H. P.3J9GarrickMR. LOUIS MANNMISS CLARA LIPMANIn the Four-Act ComedyJULIE BON BONBy Clara Lipman.Powers'Paul Armstrong's Sensationally Suc-cessful ComedyTHE HEIR TO THE HOORAHNightly, Including Sundays, at 8:20.Mats. \Ved., Sat. and Holidays at 2:20MajesticHarry Tate's M?t�ring, Abul Ka­der & Wives, Callahan & Mack, 4-Bootblack Quartette-a, Barry & Wol­ford, Miss Charity Martin, The Ten­nesseeans, Johnny Berry, Peter F.bailey & Co., 4-Piccolo Midgets-a,Agnus Mahr, Bert & Bertha Grant,J-Melroy Trio-J, Pope & Dog, Sis­ters Belmont, The Kinodrorne.Prices: IS-25-5O-7Sc. Phone Cent. 6480ColonialThe Greatest Success of Many YearsGEO_ M. COHAN'S Musical Play.45 MINUTES FRO.II BROADWAY.The Delightful Comedienne,FAY TEMPLETON,VICTOR MOOREAnd Entire Original Cast.StudebakerFirst Performance!Henry W. Savage OffersTHE STUDENT KINGA New Romantic Comic Opera.A Noteworthy Cast, IncludingRAYMOND HITCHCOCK. MME.LINA ABARBANELLAnd a Singing ChorusLaSalleNow holds the long distance record.-THE UIIPIRE-! Try TolD, Tar and Wild Cben'7.for that cough. UDiYel'lity Phar­macy. s60 E. SSth St.WaDtedFor fine tailoring go to 364 E. 63rdStreet.L •• tLOST- A FRATERNITY PIN;name and class of owner on hackReturn to information officc and re­ceivc reward.New •• a oal ••••........... ,At NOI\.TOWSFree Dellftly� 57th StreetftoftU6�ePark