1 -T'he Daily Mar. .1'IIWiaIte4 YlYe Konaiqa Each Week by the Students of the UniYenit7 of Chic:qo DariDc TIu'ee 0....-. .. the UatYen!t7 y_..VOL. IV. No. 152 CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30,1906.Plans for the Fifty-ninth convoca­tion, which marks the fifteenth an­niversary of the founding of the Uni­ver sity of Chicago have bccn announc-ed and the occasion is to be made one"Cy' Garnett captain of the Uni- f.., .0 especial prominence in Universityversity team and last year's intercol- . affairs. The exercises in connectionlegiate champion, was defeated' yes.'· with the event will cover a period.terday in the second round of the extending from Tuesday, June 5 tof Tuesday, June 12, Convocation day.Western intercollegiate. Loesch, 0The program follows:Wisconsin, one of the men Garnett June 5, TuesdaY-IO:30 a. m.-The.put out last year in the intercollegiate, Senior College Class Exercises-. sprung the surprise. He played a Leon Mandel Assembly Hall.remarkably steady game, a ma.rkc� June 7, Thursday-e-ro.go a. m.-improvement over all his past work. The Junior College Cl�ss Exercises-Garnett fought throllgh the entire Leon Mandel Assembly Hall. 8:00p. m.- The Divinity School Class Ex-match, and at times showed flashes. ercises-e-Haskcll Assemby Hall. Ad-of the brilliant tennis that gave him dress in behalf of the Faculty, Pro­the championship last year. He was . Icssor Theodore G. Soares. Responseevidently handicapped by his lack of in behalf of the Class, Mr. Charles B.practice. This spring he is taking Elliott.law at Northwestern in addition to his June 8, Friday-Junior Class Day.regular work, so that to practice he 8:00-11:00 a. m.-Junior Day Athleticshad to cut class. Loesch beat him -Marshall Field. 8:00 a. m. In-6- 5 ter-college Track Meet, Conte. sts of3, 5-7, 7- ..Paul Gray, the other representa- representatives of The Men's Collegestive of Chicago, had some trouble of Arts, Literature, Philosophy, andin defeating Friend, of Illinois. He Science. 10:00 a. m. Inter - Col-.came back strong after the first set lege Hockey between teams repro-and pulled out the match by tiring scnting the Women's Colleges ofout his opponent. Friend last week Arts, Literature, Philosophy, andat Urbana defe'ate.d Ga�nett. Gray' .. Science. 11.00 a. m.-The Prcsenta-··.w�n '4�; '.�:: &:d. -." .\,,� :' .. 0'-'. --:. :�_..,-; ..... iO�-��,··.G!.. Emblen:s.·u), Members of �. The rest '�t the matches were list- University' T��s-M:lrsh�ll Field.less. 'Hays; from Cornell, Ia., put out II :30 a. m.-Trophy Exercises-Mar-Rehm of Wisconsin in three sets. �hall Field. 12.00 m.-Ivy Exercises.Hays has a remarkable lack of. form -lvy Oration' by Harry W. Harri-but al�o a remarkable way of al- man. Address by Professor Edwardways returning the ball. Last sum- Capps. Presentation of the Spade bymer he WOll the championship of t�e Henry B. Roney on behalf of theMiddle west, by defeating Peters and Class of 1908 to Miss Emily A. FrakeSnow of Chicago. This morning he on behalf of the Class of 1909· 2:30plays Paul Gray at 10:30. Gray is p. m.-Dramatics, under the auspicesthe University's last hope in the of the Chicago Dramatic Club-Leonsingles. Mandel Assemby Hall. 5:00-7:00 p.Cogswell, (Iowa) beat Thompson,' m.-Recept:on by the Women's(Mi.nn.),8-6, 6-1, winning his way in-: l louses=-Womcn's Quadrangle. 8:30to the semi-linals with Gray, Loesch, p. m.-The Junior Promenade-and Hays. Frank Dickinson Bartlett Gymnasium.Three matches in doubles were June 9, Saturday-Ah;mni Day-played. The Chicago team had little 12:30 p. m.-Luneheon �i\"Cn by thetrouble in disposing of Iowa. Both Chicago Alumnae Club to the WomenGarnett and Gray played hard, coil- Graduates of the Class of 1906· 2:30sistent tennis. Garnett's work in p. m.-Ann\1al business meeting ofplacing volley shots was of high or- Alumni Association. Reception ofdcr. Cornell had an intcrestingmatch with 1\1 innesota, and won af­ter playing four sets. Hays the great,Cornell man played a hard, steadygame. Rain interfered with thecompletion of the match bet�een Illi­nois and Wisconsin. Wisconsin wasahead when the teams stopped ..Illinois resorted \almost 'entirelythroughout the match to lobbing,.which was a source of worry to theBadgers.Several sets of the consolation sin-gles were played off today, in one ofwhich James, Illinois. defeated Me­Quilkin, of Cornell. The other re­suits were:James, (la.,) defeated McQuilkin,(Cornell) 6-4. 6-3, Payne, (Minn.) de­feated Nye (Northw.) by default.Thompson (�fion.) beat Bronson,(Northw.) 6-40 6-3. Hutchinson, (Ia.)defeat ed St. Johns, (Mich.,) by de-fault.CAPl'AlN GARNETI' FAILS; TO WIN FROM LOESCHBadge'r Tennis Champion DefeatedMaroon Star ill Fast MatchYesterday Afternoon.Gray Only Chicago- Man in Today'sPlay-Maroons Win inDoubles TilE FIFTY·NIN1H CONVOCA'llON EX�IlCI�t.SProgram For Graduation and the Fiftecnth Anniversary of the Founding o( theUniversity Announced in eDtail-Special Exercises For Alumni-Reunion of Classes Will Be Interesting.the Class of 1906 into the Association-L�on Mandel Assemby Hall. 3:00p. m.-Class reunions, '76 to '06. 3:30p. Ill.-Alumni baseball game.-\Vood­lawn avenue and 58th street. 5:00 p.m.-Concert-The University of' Chi­cago Military Band-"C" Bench. 6:00I). nl.�Alumni "Sing." 6:45 p. rn.­Annual Alumni Banquet-HutchinsonCommons.June 10, Sunday-Convocation Sun­day. 10:15 a. m.-The ConvocationPrayer Service-Haskel AssemblyI Hall. 10:45 a. m.-The Procession.II a. m.- The Convocation ReligiousService-Leon Mandel Assemby Hall.The Convocation sermon by the Rev.Henry Clay Mabie, D. D., Corres-1)onding Secretary of the AmericanBaptist Missionary Union.June 1 I, Monday-Class Day. 10:30a. m.-Raising of the 1906 Flag. 12m.-I9Q(i-I907 Indoor Baseball game."Sleepy Hollow," north of HaskellMuseum. 12:30 p. m.-Luncheon toDoctors of the University-The Quad­rangle Club. 1 p. m.-Luncheon ofthe Class of 1906.-Lexington Hall.I p. m.-Meeting and luncheon ofAlumni of the Divinity School-Vic­toria Hotel. ' 2 p. m.-Concert by theUniversity of Chicago Military Band.-Senior Bench. 2:30 p. rn.-ClassBench .Exer.cises-Senior Bench. 3=45'-po m.-Meeting·with the Acti:ng'Pres-,'ident of new members of the Univer-:sity Congregation.- The President'sOffice. 4 p. m.- The Fifty-secondmeeting of the University Con grega­tion.-Haskell Assembly Hall. 8 p.tn.-The annual address before theBeta of Illinois Chapter of Phi BetaKappa.e=Lcon Mandel AssemblyHall. Albion Woodbury Small, LLD., Professor and head of the De-partrncnt of Sociology; Dean of theGraduate School of Arts and Litera­ture: 9:00 p. m.-The ConvocationReception.-H utchinson HallJune 12, Tuesday-ConvocationDay. 8:20 a. m.-The Matutinal forcandidates for Higher degrees.-TheQuadrangle Club. 10:30 a. m..-TheFifty-ninth University Convocation.12:30 p. m.-The University Lunch­eon.-Hutchinson Hall.DELTA TAU AN EASY VICTOR INVITATIONS FOR "MR. BOB."Defeats A. T. A. in Unequal Game byScore of 12 to I. Members of Colleges and DormitoriesAsked to Attend Arts Play.\Delta Tau Delta defeated Alpha TauOmega by a score of 12 to 1 in a five­inning game at Washington ParkMonday afternoon. This was the firstgame of the semi finals of the I ntcr­Fraternity Base Rail League. Bothteams p�ayed real base hall for thefirst three innings, neither side beingable to score, but in the first of thefourth the Dells found Pitcher l'lif­ford and drove him out of the box,scoring eight runs. After this inningboth teams played listless ball. DeltaTau scored four more runs on a three­base hit, two singles and a home run. The Arts College Dramatic Clubyesterday sent invitations to the eightJunior Colleges and to the differentdormitories for their performance of"Mr. Bob" to be given in the Rey­nolds Club Theatre at 7:45 p. m. onWednesday, June sixth.Three-hour rehearsals are beingI held daily, and Manager Pinkertonhas been expending every cffort toround the amateur cast into shape inthe short time he has had.There will be an important meetingof the Arts College Dramatic ClubFriday at 10:30 in Cobb 8B. COACH SATISFIED WITH•• TRELA WNEY·· REHEARSALSWork on Costumes and Staging Near­ing Completion-SpecialScenery to Be Used.Heavy Advance Sale-Chicago Wo­men's Club Lends Ardent Sup­port-Cast Well Balanced.The last few rehearsals of the Dra­matic Club play "Trelawncy of theWells" will be helc.l today and to>morrow. The last 'two rehearsalswill be taken up with the polishingoff of the play and there is everyground to believe that a detailed andelaborate performance will be pre­sented on Friday night.In the matter of scenery, more dif­ficulty has been experienced because(If the city ordinance which requiresthat only one. set of scenery shall beused in .Mandcl Hall. With some in­genuity, however, this embarassmenthas been overcome and' the con­gruity of the play will be preservedin its entirety.Mr. Donald Robertson, director ofthe new "Players' Theater" and un­der whose supervision the cast isworking, approved of the work ofthe players last night after rehearsal.Last year the Club was especiallysuccesful in its production of" APair of Spectacles" under the direc­tion of Mr. Robertson. ManagerWilder is putting additional care intothe staging and costuming. Morethan ever in evidence will be the- �harcieteristic. hoop skirts, -the -daintyshawl� 'and the oddly bcfeatheredhats for the girls, the frock coats,the high silk hats and the indispensa­ble "Beau Brummel" walking stickfor the men. The property men arehard at work creating the atmosphereof the early sixties in which periodthe action of the play is laid.The Chicago Women's Club willstrongly support(, the production of"Trelawney" and', judging from thesale of tickets at the hea�quarters ofthe Club a large number of membersof that organization will be present atthe first performance. The seat saleat t�le University 'offiice up to thepresent time has reach cd the threehundred dollar mark and the remain­del of the seats are being sold rapidly.BLACFRIARS TO BANQUET.Opera Club to Hold InitiatiDc Feastat Victoria Hotel Tuesday. ..'The Blackfriars met yesterday anddecided to hold the annual initiato'rybanquet at the Victoria Hotel on theevening of Tuesday, June fifth.I t was decided not to take in anymore men this year. W. W. Shep­pard, '03, composer of "Chicago'IlDo" and "In Bangaboo," was electeda "Lay" brother.G. P. Jackson Promoted.Assitant G. P. Jackson, of the Ger­man Department of Kansas State Ag­ricultural College, Manhattan, Kan­sas, has been elected professor ofGerman of the Case School of Ap­plied Sciences, at Cleveland, Ohio.He will have (ull charge of the de­partment of German and receive aconsiderably increased salary. Jack­son graduated from Chicago in 1904-THE DAILY MAROON,.CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30.ttbe JDail t! maroonOfficial Stu"" P.ieWi(iUoD of, the._ �t,..( of_:.Qa,icaao." ,foJ'IIWl,.�rb� .lJ��ty .. o� _Chi�, WccJdy�.Foqudecl.. nCr W�e,kJY.. October I, 1892-The Daily .Maroon. O('tobt'r I. 1()O2." .)icwa Coatrjbutions are Requested,Entered as Second-Class Mail atChicago Postoffice.Daily Subscrrption.tJ.oo Year; $(,00 for 3 Months,Subscriptions received at the Ma­roon office. Ellis avenue. or left inthe Maroon box. the Faculty Ex­-,hange, Cobb Hall. .Orders for delivery of the Daily• Maroon. either residence or place of1.u�lless may be made by postal card· •. r ,through telephone, Hyde ,Park·..J26. Any irregularity in' .deliverYshould he immediately reported to the.•• ffice of publication.John Fryer Moulds •. Business • M"r.--------------------------------Printed. by the Quadrangle' Press.404- . East Fifty-Fifth Street.TUESDAY. MAY 29.1906.The new "Cap and Gown" commit­tee .. fizzled," After holding an en­thusiastic meeting and drawing up aset of regulations which) The' "Cap should be the plan forand Gown" publishing the Cap andAgain Gown next year themeeting held yesterdayto vote on this plan was a frost, A. quorum could not be scraped togetherand even the chairman failed to ap­pear. The committee into whose care,. the book has been given by the Iron· Mask and the' "Committee of 23," isacting strangely if it intends to have· the year book issued by the incomingJunior class. To edit and arran�e fora publication which may stan� III theclass of the book issued thIs. yearmeans that the plans must be laid be-hi .g Thefore college closes t IS sprrn .t should at leastbusiness mallagemen, ,.be selected and also the ma�agJl1g Cd.l�Th dden loss of Interest I:'tors. e suf d as a resultdiff ult to account or anI IC.' t ear's "Capof this new sltuatton nex. Y.,' marki ng time,and Gown IS ,!II.RUSSIAN REV�LUrIONISTSA vs DOUMA IS A FAILUREod Y· Tells Students of Revolu-Ner ne .tions He Has Led.-, .t Nerod-. re\'oluttolllS ,The RUSSIan df irh in the Douma anhas no at Iney.. to the stu. entsd' his lecturcstate In ',. k library yester-athcred in I •• tchcoc. arcg. 'hilc the membersday, that W have beend intelligent they •bravc anby the govcrn-given no real powcrmenl. , I ty percentHe said further that elg 1, l\.c,1., Russia arc In\'Oof the students Ill·, ,,, tl �e\'olution and that a 111;IJ(�r�t)In Ie .' 'llIesfl' Russtall.Ulll\'crs .of the mcn 0 t lC.:. .,.)" xiled in Siberia. �erodncy hasIe e". b t nine weeksheen in tIllS enunto u.,• ° difficult for IllS hear-and It was \ eo I' II h'· t rokell Eng IS I,crs to tllHlcrstan( IS).If r a h101)(l1c5S re\'olutlOn,He lOpes 0 •for hc stah'd that the military wcre, " . tile r""llk of thc fl'\'olutinn-JOIl11ng, .ists. lIe gave a dctailccl' his!ory ofhis life, tdling of his struggles to gainall �dtlcation hI spite of the oppositionof the gc)\"crnmcnt authorities. Healso told of the revolution he had le<1and of the years he had spett inprisoQ. CONFEr._:NCE MEET TO BERECORD SHATTERING BEEAthletes All Over. Ccnt.ral, West ArePutting On Finishing Touches.With the big Western Intercol­legiate Track .Mcet .but four. days otT,the aspiring athletes :111 over the mid­tile. west arc putting 011 the lillishill�touches tu their lung session of train­ing that began in February, and agreater list uf stars promises to as­semble 011 the Evanston field Satur­d:IY than ever before got together ata track meet in the west.Michigan's team seems to presentthe strongest bid for the champion­ship .because of the number of pre­eminent lit;st raters 011 the squad. hutthe exceptionally larue list of entriesin. this .ycar 's meet gin's a maximumchance for the dark horses. and little. safe prediction can be made. \VhileMichigan has without doubt the bestdual team in the west, there is no telt­ing .what will, happen in, the Confer­ence.Records in several of, the events onthe_ prugram !>hould,. according tomarks . made .in .. competition thisspring, go. If .weathcr couditioa sfavor the athletes, and a warm daywithout wind. or rain prevails, thekeen competition is expected to bringnut some exceptional performancesboth in the track and tield events.Ralph. Rose's mark of 48 Icvt 7 inchesin the shot put, made in .1904, andClyde Bbir's hundrell. in :OC) 4-5,. made in 190.3. are likely to stand un­touched, but 110 othcr even. on theprogram seems to be sa Ie.Besides the shot and hundred thebest existing' Conference records arein. the mile 4 :25, and half mile 1 :562-5,hdll hy "Jimmy" Lightbody. the twomill'. 9:57 ·3-5. hel� by Fluyd Rowe' �I'Michigan, . and . the high hurdles,:15 2-;', held by Fred Moloney. Cap�t ain Perry is expected to better hi�record ill the hammer, Garrels in th�discus and low· hurdles. Cue in the'mile, Rowe in the two mile. Heath inthe broad jump. Schommer and Rich­ar ds in the high jump and Iddings illthe pole vault. but unexpected mater­ial from the smaller colleges wiltprobably be one of the greatest fac­tors in the meet,Senior :CIass Programs Out.The sample programs for the Sen­ior Class exercises which' were.exhib­ited :'esterday at the information of­"ice have met with considerable ap­proval tv thos e of the class who have'seen them. The cover is leather, with:l raised representation of MitchellTower in green, Within are cuts' ofBartlett gym .• of the women's halls.«f C ,hb and of Ryerson. On the first.l •• ge is an engraved invitation to the,·xercise. The program itself is not';cl ready.We want your aarne 011 the sub­�ription list of the Dally Maroon.MARTYN'S .MAROONSTUDJO5705 Cottage Grove Ave. U. ofC. Photographer. Special rates to-;tltdents.If ,You Valueyour face, protect it from pain­ful irritations, and keep it softand smooth. UseWll.LIAMS' .·.·:rm ESTABLISHED' 1889'Offers Vou the' Protection of Government Supervision and Con­. trol- Which Cost Nothing. - This Cash Rpg- - s r. 0 It DeposO,I 8alstJ)Dne3 -Per Cent Paid; !10n.Jallols'-ister"Bankloaned . Free'. The: - First' �Nationa[ Bank< of· &glewoadCOR. 63rd ABD STEWARTChecking accounts of $50.00 and, up received on favorable:terms. Deposits may be mailed. Savings' Department open from>Ii to .1 Saturday evenings.Albert Mathews. Pres. ,Geo_ H. Fielclu. _Vice Pres, F.. H.!,Str:stton.!��. THE TAILOR SHOP.«: New Powera ,Bld& .• 156 'Wabash Ave.MAKERS OF YOUNG· MEN'S CLOTHES.Our: Specialty S3SOO' Sack Suits.We show one of the Largest Lines of, Woolens, in O.icago.Marsha1lFieldtlCo. rFRATERNITY STATIONERYWe' are now. 'ih�roughly equipped to supply the'stationeryneeds of college, students .and, fraternitymembers. In addition to·the large assortment·ofpapers of different qualities .and styles .at a widerange of. prices, we wish to emphasize; the: � highstandard of the workmanship and our facilities forthe proQ'lpt execution of all orders,The' following dies are carried: by. us for theuse of members:Phi·· Rho SigmaPhi·' Beta PiPhi Alpha DeltaPhi. Kappa. PsiPhi; Drlta, ThetaPsi UpsilonPhi Gamma DeltaPhi Delta Phi$igm.l�uSigma- ChiAlpha Delta PhiAlpha Kappa KappaAlpha Epsilon IotaBeta Theta PiChi Psi..Delta Tau DeltaDelta Kappa Epsilon.Delta UpsilonDelta ChiNu Sigma NuSigma Alpha Epsilon'Ohe UPERF·E,CTI ()Nn5491 WASHINGTON·.AVE.�OUR NEW STORE IS NOW OPEN.J-WE Clean. Dye and Press Ladies' and Gentle­men's garments in a way tbat insures us yourfuture patronage. Work called for and drIivered.Phone Hycie Park 5853.PATRORIZE· TIIBMadison Avenue .Launc1q;6018 Madison Avenue ------IPrompt ServicePhone B. P. 1009 �.':).THE DAILY MAROON. CmCAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30.lUke. b" •. hit .• with colJ,eae meLJI1at ... paac:ake. adjustable ... etalpaN beavily IllckelN. They holdap the IIOCka augly. Deatty. Deaure YOil sec o· Drl��ltoa" 0:1 boxaad clasp, MIE SILl-2ie A .All� A. G�. SPALDING &, BROS.Largest Manufacturers in the World ofOfficial Athletic Su ppl ies: Base Ball. Lawn Tennis Foot Ball.. Archery Cricket Golf. Implements for all sports� 8pUllDc'. O1Ilcial Base Ball Guide' for,1906. Edited by Henry Chad wick. Themost complete and up-to-date book ever. published on the subject. Fully Illus­. trated. < Price 10 cents: ,�vety Requisite for Lawn Tennis and• Golf-:"SP.&J.DllfG'S TllADE MARKon your Athletic Implement givesyou -an advantage over the other player,.ae you have a better article, lasts longer.gives more satisfaction.A.G .�palding &·BrosNew York Chicaltc Hoston BuffaloKauu City Cincinnati .DenverAMES HATS-$2.00 $3.00A fair deal with every hat.161. ,1.3: .E. MADISON STREI:. T.Near LaSalle�O,�r(J' Hats; .. \ilk JlalsPhones:.Olia:. II. P.1788. Resid lice, H. P. Q61JDt •• teO lIJl. parkerJ)t. 'RalPb 'QUI. parker'UE·NTISTS8249 .......... Ave.. Cor. 63n1 SCreetHoura: 9-12. 1:J0-5CHA8. A.-!.AWRI!NCE., '1IAIIAaER MD DIRECTORLA. W-aENCE ORCHESTRA.Select Ml!Sic for all select ocx-asious .\. Your patronage solicitedR�;dnlce:TeIepboDe 5145 Rosa1i� Court·1IJ*.Par1t 1467 CIII\�.·\(;()"·KEE.NAN.THE OLD RELIABI.EFLORIST.Fresh cut flowers and Floral nem�s, '8112 Wentworth A,·e. Rm1411 E, 63St.Phones Weatworth JfoS Hyd� Park 5«>1H. Depew, Mgr.DE'PEW"ORCHESTRA. Music Up-to-date: a .... enc.563. DIlJ:.X£L AVE. P:lone H P. J3<)WIIUlC do:JO'l I'd ,oar- Newa .. a ec1lcal. aDd8'.''''"71At NORTOWS, . Pree Deuftiy·ftlOae, U611Jde Park M8 51th StreetTel�1aona U,de r:ark I� And (.'lSA. McAdalllSThe UfthC'raU7... F lor;. t •••8RDRB01JDS:o()or.'6MSt ... 84 KJm .. ·k Ave, ChicegoBORDEN .• s�1CODDSEl) IIIL� nom � IC� &lID B1JTTDtJEIL&ALL .OTTLIfD IN THll COONn;! �- ·.·CotDaIaD .,LA Ce. i'... ,. K • ....-n'4CWllTII �. : r PROF. MOULTON S�EAK� -'1I TO .PHILOSOPHY-IIEN �,'I Declares Fiction Truer Than Fact-­Other College' Meetings.In the absence of Mr. Hoyne, Prot, � {Richard Moulton addressed the Phil- 1osophy men yesterday. He spoke of .the connection. between philosophy:and fiction by drawing :1 parallel fro�science ... Fiction may be termed the expcr- :ime ntal side of philosophy," said Prof,Moulton, "In chemistry the experi­ments are performed unc.ler artificiaiconditions, and to this extent they areunc.ler control of the scientist. Butbeyond this nature works her course.I t is exactly the same in fiction. . Thepoet, playwright or novelist makes asituation to suit himself, and leavesthe rest to nature. It has been saidthat fiction is truer than fact. Some­times it is, but it is always more po­tent than fact. The duty of the au­thor is to magnify, as it were, eventsand thoughts,"Prof. Smith continued his lectureson Oxford life yesterc.lay before thePhilosophy women. He tolc.l of somestudent-governing laws in voguethere and said that the students them­selves stooc.l for the highest culture.Dean George E. Vincent addressedthe Arts men yesterday morning,speaking on "The Value of ClassicalStudy,"Prof. Blanchard of the Public. Speaking Department reac.l the moneylending scene of. the "Merchant ofV enice" before the meeting of the Lit­erature mcn.GRADUATE . MARRIES.Miss Anna Fran� Hoff� 'os. toWed E. E. 'Miller; of-Stanford.:Miss Anna Francis Hoffman, a for­mer student at the University, will bemarried at high noon Saturday inTrinity Cathedral, Michigan City,Inc.l., to Mr. Earl Everett Miller ofVinton, Iowa. Miss Hoffman receiv­ed her Bachelor's degree in Philoso­phy at the Convocation last Spring.While in the University' she was a tresic.lent of Foster Hall, and promi­nent in women's athletics. Mr. Milleris a graduate of Leland Stanford Uni­versity. He is amemberof Delta Chifraternity, and is, also a 'member ofthe National Council of Acacia,: theNational Masonic College fraternity.MJr. and Mrs.· Miller will make: theirhome in Vinton. '·.Mr:' S. C:·Ros� J.D., 'os, who is an intimate friend ofboth the bride and- the groo�-o.·wasonc of Mr. Miller's ushers." MONMOUTH CELEBRATES.Monmouth College, "one of thoselittle fresh-water colleges out- West,"that Oliver Wendell Holmes' wtoteabout, celebrates its semi-centennialanniversary in connection � with :theregular commencement exercises dur­ing the week beginning June I.' Tue��day and Wednesday, June 5 and 6,will be devoted to reunions and com­memorative exercises. On: Tuesdayafternoon will occur the principalevent, what they call a "historical ses­sion" on the program. There will bea roll call of all thc graduates byclasses and every class will be repre­scntcc.l by one or more members. Justonc of thc first graduating c1ass-theclass of '58-is living, and she will be.there-Mrs. Margarct Townsend, of.Monmouth, Ill, Of the other classesquite a numhcr of representatives willrespond. __ 2!2£C.. NEW SHAPES ON DISPLAY. YOUMANS' ._ CAPPER'SFIVE DOLLARS TWO-THREE-FOUR'DOLLARS<:����,..·4.5-47, JACKSON 'BOULE'V'AR�D'JHarder�Js Fireproof Storage�'&''V ali 'Co•• Successor to •.Becklenberg Elpress, WarehOUS8'�· &. Van �,Co.. Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Merchandise and 'Parcels''; Deliv.ered to all parts of the City, Depots 'and Suburbs. Genenil· Offiet:S,. Storage and SaJesrooms:6154--56-58 Wentworth AvenuePhones:Wentworth 400, 461, �and 480 Brunch' Office. Infonnabon Office.Univ, or-ChicagoR.· R.. Warehouse,Chicago Junction R.R.40th and CalumetPhone Hyde Park 119CHARLliS GOODMAN...U � i 'Vex-si ty Ta.ilorsWE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. Lactin· aDd G�hl'" Gannellta ( leaned, D)'ed R�paited. Spongft! .ad Pn.RdG10'l'K C1caat'd Fre� Good. called Fot' and Deliver�lPrQU1pt and First Class Work Guaranteed264 E.a.ai 57.h Sireet CHICAGOBETWEEN.. DETROIT AND 'BUFFAt:OTbe D. & B. Llno Stt-amel'S leave �trolt'weeItda:rB at 5:GO p.m., 8aDdaysat 4:00 P. ID. (ceDtr.'11 time) and from Bu1raIo dally at &:aJ p. DL (eat­em "me) I"NCbiDg theirdelltinatioD lheDeXtmon1iDg. Di�COIIDeCUcastrltb early moruiDg .raiD&. Loweg rau. Ad superior !lerYlce to all palataftII¢. Popular wa-k rod eXCtlr..ioDs t..') Bulralri and Niagara Falla leaveDeVoit every Saturday ODd return )toollAy mornIDg.RAIL TICKETS AVAILABLE ON STEAMERSAU cluses of tickets sold rent:ing \";:\ l'tlcblgan CetItraI, Wabah andGraad Trunk railwa\"K hf>tWl'etl Dc-troit n:lfl nulralo In eltber�lreetIoD willbe> ReCf1lt�1 for tnm�rt.,\:·on on J) It n. Uno f>tearnen. Sf!nd!c. t¢ampforillastral('lli I*JIphlet. Addre-.",,= A.A.SCHAIITZ.Gen.8upt.A P.T."DETROIT 6. BUFFALO STEAMBOAT CO., DtTROIT. MICH.Telepbones: 4068 Harrison, 8384 AutomaticJOHN ',WI DOUGLAS, TAILOR: 11 . E. .... _ Blvd., CIIII ...14vertise in the ,ll·ar.oon.THE 1)AILY MAROON, CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30.! COM'PI FTE ARRANGEMENTS I. ,----F")';:� JUNIOR DAY EVENTS ,.D.e C A I� � N DAR.o.D I399 :E. 63&D ST&E.E. T• ··WII.SON" meaD. Highest QualityWe SellW11 SHlaTSI son ���I�swItAI\NECKWJ:.A�- HAL .. HOSE£.TC. ETC.Arrow Brand Coll.r.ID 1'" Suea. :l for :''5 cents1YPEWRITERS.Bought, Sold, Rented, Repaired.ALL MAKES.Supplies a Specialty.Tel. Central 1342.20 VAN BUREN ST.El'i\e 9{oot . �tuJi�lOMBALl. BALLZ43 Wabub Ave.Original Ideas ami Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGRAPHSSp.clal l\atf'S to u. or c. �tu4e&t.N.AA.EI] T.l.etLe S •• ta Fe,.,i.,to til. N. E. A. eo .... natio.iD SaaFraaa-J .. I;,·9-13,lS06. �Oal" liac aDdc-r ODe.-;;;it";;"i,-Chica,o toCalifonUa. -If. tLc root 'WD:J' iaSummer. Y_ tra-.cl •mile aDd more a. ia tLaak,. tLroaP N_ Mmc.aDd Arizoaa.It'·tI.cIL��Y_ ... ,,_ tLc GraadCaQOD of Arizo ....-Y� ... ,,�t SoDt�Califonaia.-Y;';-catHar-.c::r _.1"tLe Lat ia tLc W�AU�h.e.W9[:IV _ baYel _ ... feroad. • dultlcae road ..cl• _fort;i.-';-roed.Sp«ial cxcu .... � _ocrtai. da::ra. Yi. GraadCa.,,-. .....-.D" COD­d .. rlcd.TIe �ad-tri, rate:OaJy S64.!50 fro. Cilia.,-$59.50 froID St. Louie­_00 froID Ka .. ou City,Tdm _ .. Ie JUDe 2StDJaly7.l9OG.. La"Lcralrtop­__ aad rctll ... lim ita.. A.l: for N. E.A. foldC!..cl "'0 Califonaia o...crtM Saata Fe Trail,".Addrae Pa.cafcrIkpartmeat, A. T. "S. F. R" .• Claic:afo,AGENTS W.NTEDI&to sell the $7.50 Odelltypewriter during thesummer months. AddressA.ERICA CO.PANY,.omence, IIDnois..ERTLE.EIWHO DRESS FOR SUtEIIElTIW. 110 CO.FORTWEAIl TH£.PRCmDBOSTONBARTERLIn .... � to t". Let- •• werSliPs. T.ars ror U.fast ...8unpI. .. 1T.8ID1SOe..C�.Malltd Oft 1'ffttJJ' � l1l'i«,... ,roatCe ...lett U. S. A.alWAYS EISY Many El.tries For Meet Received­Interest Among Students Qreat •After many tedious sessions theJunior College' Council has at lastcompleted arrangements for the J un­ior Day exercises. . St imulate«! by thelenient �pirit of the faculty in fur­nishing the medals and banners, andthe interest of the students who haveentered in large numbers. the Coun­cil has sacrificed much of its time inan effort to make this, the first JuniorDay under the new plan, a success.The program for the day will openwith the track meet at 8:15 a. m.sharp. This early beginning has beennecessitated by the hig field of entries,which will cause many heats to berun. It is 'thol�ght that as many aseight or ten prelimiuario« will haveto be run in the dashes and high hur­dles, while the long distance runs willalso claim a large nnmber of amhi­tious entrants,The events will he run ofT fifte('nminute-s annrt, and, :,cc()rclin� to Ihest ipulntions, those not on hand at theexact time dcsiunatcd for their eventwill lose t he chance to compete. Thespecific time f';r -l:ach ·(.'\·Cllt will bc'post eel within a few days.At 9 o'clock a hockey game betwel'npicked teams from the women's col­k:.!l'S will he played. :\ team fromScicuce ·:1Il11 l-it eruturc is to he pitted:Igaillst oue Irom Ar ts and Philllso-. phy on the special hockl'Y lit'l,l to helaid (Jut in tIll' middle of :\IarshallField. Au uuusun] :llllllunt «r ii,tl'fl'stis heing shuwll over this feature.The meet will conclude with theIll�le relay race in which each l'olll'gl'" \\'111 enter a team of eight men, each,Illall to run 220 yards. This will be(ollun-ccl by the prest:'ntatiull of cm-'blems to t lu- "C" men at J J :30, tu hefollo\\'l'cl by the trophy exercises.The oliicials h:)n' hvcu chosen andthe names will he Illadl' puhlic in aIcw days. Thcy arc for th� most part[or mer "C" men or "C" men ineligibleto compere. 'On account of the num­her of events and size uf the fieldthese have been carefully picked. 'Tickets for the me,'t will be placecl:.11 saIl' ne:-.:t Tlh:sday morning. If thewl'alht:r is good, the authorities lookior :1 brgc attendance, The cntrics:,re not )'l't all in, but keep comingalong steadily, each college appar­ently striving to outclo its OppOlll'ntsin the llumber of entrants.ONE FARE PLUS ONE DOLLARCHICAGO TO BOSTON ANDRETURN VIA NEW YORKOR DIRECT ROUTE.The Lake Shore will sell on May31st to June 9th, inclusive, tickets toRoston and return at above rate, Re­turn limit hy deposit, July 15th-Stop­over of ten days at New York on re­turn trip on tickets reading via NewYork. Writc L. F, Vosburgh, G. W.p, A., Chi('ago. Warren J, Lynch,Traffic �Ian:lgcr, Chicago.Subser'be br the Maroon bdufl'you �o hom«-. SocialFriday, June I.Dramatic Club."Trelawney of the Wells."Quadrangle Party. (MidlothianClub.)Saturday, June 2.Kappa Sigma I nforrnal Dance,Foster llall Party.Friday, June 8."Trclawncy of the Wells."Junior Prom.Offer Course in Diplomacy.F'inal arrangements have beenmade between Harvard and Columbiauniversities for the inauguration ofcourses at both institutions to pre­pare students for work in foreigncount ries, either under the govern­ment or as private citizens. Theagreement is the result of a move­ment that has been progressing forsome time to give men going into theconsular service better education andtraining than has been the case.The Right Man for the RightPlac ..\Ve make a specialty of fitting col­lege and technical school men intothe right places. Write us to-day andlet us tell you about the positions we"have to. offer men who will be ready'for work in July or September. \Vithoffices in twelve cities and over 1.:;,­ooo employers calling on us ior men.we can place men in any section -or·l i II c.- of work desired.HAPGOODSrile National Organization of BrainBrokers:Hartford Bide., Chicago. IIIOffices in other cities.." IH. Kintz, Prop. John Clark. Mgr.All orders day or niKht filledpromptly.We Dcnr doee.J achson ParhLivery273 E. Fifty-Scventb Street.Telephone Hyde P:lrk 552 553CHICAGO.Hom. ...IESTAUIWIToa�8t.�� ...Dem'bImIS TIE 'I'DUI PUCE FlllllllYSOPPEas Iml TIE PUIEzteuiw Im�enta haft-.de tile dining room, the meet�aUfal and attrac:tige in theTheatre Dbtrfct,The Dew haDlIn. balC01ly fOt'the enlarcM orchatra la aDothttImp1'OftDleat ... the maaie ..made an apec:ial 'atDft.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 STUDIOPHON E HYDK PARIC 16. 243 EAsT 55TH STREET. Have The YouYou Tip WillBeen Top. LikeThere? Inn It. Top Floor 0.1THE PUlUIAIL COIIPAIIY BUILDI1I6Cor. A�a.s St, al� �ic�ipI AIL'Vogelsang's162 Madison StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment-­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.(There I. ODI7 eDe Vo.el • .,D.·.'FORSYTH ... Fancy Shoes ... 429 E. 63d 5t.FRATERNITIE3after a c1buaer atThe Kuntz-Hemmler Co.Restaurant303-305 WABASH AVEIIO]tTel. 599 1Iarrlao.roD A M���-M'-i�-;·-� ';1GarrickMR. LOUIS MANNMISS CLARA LIPMANIn the Four-Act ComedyJULIE BON BONBy Clara Lipman.CotoniafThe Greatest Success of Many YearsGEO. M. COHAN'S MWiical Play,45 MINUTES FROM BRO'ADWAY.The Delightful Comedienne.FAY TEMPLETON.VICTOR MOOREAnd Entire Original Cast.'StudebakerFirst Performance!Henry \V. Savage OffersTHE STUDENT KINGANew Romantic Comic Opera.:\ �ote\Vorthy Cast. IncludingRAYMOND HITCHCOCK, liME.LINA ABARBANELLAnd a Singing ChorusLaSalle�(tW hollis th� lC)n� distance recor�-THE UIIPIRE-Powers'Paul Armstrong's Sensationally Suc-cessful ComedyTHE HEIR TO THE HOORAHNightly, Including Sundays, at 8:20.Mats. \Ved" Sat. and Holidays at 2:20Try 1'010. Tar and Wild Cherry.for that cough. Univenity Pbar-;macy. 560 E. 55th St..aDledFor fine tailoring go to 364 E. 63rdStrcet.VACATION WORK. Plea�ant andremunerative work for the vacationfor two or three �t\ldents or profes­sors. Tahard Inn Library, 132 E.Lake street. (,