I -----Mary �PUlialac4 Fiy. lIonaiD .. Each Week by the Students of the UDiyenq of Chic:qo Dariac TIaree o-ten ... lbe U�rhe uaiVOL. IV. No. 1�3 CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 31,1906.INTER-VARSITY TOURNEYPLAY DOWN TO FINALSHayes Defeats Gray in Semi-Finalsof Singles, and WillMeet Loesch.Chicago Team Will Meet Cornell Col­lege in Doubles For Cham­pionship.There remain but two matches, onein the singles and one in the doublesbefore the Western Inter-CollegiateTourney closes. In the singles, Hayes,the invincible Cornellian, who defeat­ed Paul Gray of Chicago by playinga game which was little short ofmarvelous, will play Loesch, the Bad­ger star, who put Garnett on thebench yesterday. On present formand on past playing, Hayes should beregarded as the favorite, althoughLoesch has done some remarkablework. . I n the doubles the chancesare greatly in favor of Chicago, whomeet the Cornellial}s, in which Hayeswill be the hardest contending factoragainst the Maroons. By virtue oftoday's playing Chicag-o has reachedthe finals. It was Garnett's greatwork that was the greatest stumblingblock to the Northwestern players.The scores:Doubles-Wisconsin defeated Illi­nois 6-3, 10-8, 4-6, 6-4- Cornell de­feated Wisconsin, 6-3, 6-2, 6-4, andChicago defeated Northwestern, 6-2,6-1, 6-4-Singles-Semi-finals: Hayes (C)defeated Gray._(�h)J_ §:3,_�'+ __ Loesch·(Wis.) defeated Cogswell (Ia.), 6-4,6-3-� Three matches in the dual tourneybetween Chicago and Wisconsin werealso played.Hart of Chicago, liy hard drivingand excellent head work, defeatedHurdigen of Wisconsin, 6-3, 5-7, 6-2. :Wickes lost to Green of Wisconsin,.6-4,7-5.In the afternoon the doubles wereplayed, in which the Chicago team dis­tinguished themselves, the work ofHart in several instances being bril­liant. The scores were: 6-3. 6-0, 6-2.Gray and Garnett have yet to play theBadger pair, composed of Loesch andRehm in both singles and doublesbefore the tourney will be decided.James of_ Illinois succeeded in de­Ieating -Hutchisson of Iowa in theconsolation �gles, with little trouble.The scores were: 6-3, 6-2.ILLINOIS CELEBRATESON DECORATION DAY ..General Nelson A. Miles �hiefSpeaker and Guest of Honor •.The University of Illinois engagedin an elaborate celebration of Decora­tion Day yesterfday. Lieut. GeneralNelson A. Miles was the guest of hon­or and he delivered an address in thethe morning before the students ofthe University on "The Miltary Train­ing of the Citizen Soldier." In theafternoon the corner stone of the hi�auditorium, which Illinois is building.was laid, and addresses wer made hyProfessor Charles M. Moss and JudgeGeorge A. Dupuy. General Miles de­livered an address in the afternoonbefore the G. A. R. and the Sons ofVeterans. A public reception was ten­dered him Tuesday evening. TO ISSUE "AURORA BEACON."Class in Journalism Will PublishTwelve Page Paper As Experimen­tal Work-Will Make Aurora Head­quarters For Two Days.The class in journalism which is toundertake the publishing (If the Auro­ra Daily eBacin on Saturday, ismaking all arrangements for the ex­periment. This is the most stupen­dous task- __ the-members of a collegeclass has eyer undertaken. The edi­tors and reporters will be compelledto work in a strange field. The edi­tion will consist of twelve pages. Newfeatures will be introduced and theamateur editors will have full chargeand complete control of the paper forthe day.Plans will be perfected today andall editorial and special article assign­ments will be given out. 1\1 iss David­son, Miss Frank. Miss Hatton andMiss Porter will be given charge ofthe women's department and will alsowrite society and special stories. J.c. Burton, who claims to be a nativeof Aurora, will act as city editor. L.L. Larson will be his first assistant.Felix Hughes will be the sporting edi­tor and Louis Berlin will be responsi­ble for the commercial and real estatepage'. A. \V. Henderson will takecare of state and telegraph news withPaul Merrill as his assistant. J. L.Alexander will be the dean of the edi­torial department and with the man­aging editor, \V. L Gregory, andHarry Hansen, will ta� _�'re of _the·editorial page. The men on the rep­ortorial staff will be J. R. Fahs, H. I.Markham, James R. Ta1citt, H. Hans-zen.The managing editors will leave forAurora Friday so as to be in touchwith the situation by the time thestaff arrives. The Hotel Bishop willbe the headquarters for the class.Mrs. George E. Vincent will chaper­one the ladies.NO. HUNT FOR PARTNERSSAY. PROM MANAGERSSeating Numbers, Minus "23" and.. 13," to Be Given to. Ladies.The committee on arrangements forthe Junior Prom has at last unearthed.a plan for avoiding tl.c confusion in­cident to looking for one's partner fortile next dance. On the back of each.of the programs to be given the ladieswill be a number. This number willcorrespond to that of a seat she issupposed to occupy during the inter­missions. Thus "Miss So-and-So,twelfth dance No. 23:' would meanthat-but by the way "I,f' and "23"have ben tabooed. This was done toobviate any excuses which might beattached to these fateful numbers byany fair dancer who should happen tobe characterized a� a hit of the walldecoration.The committee has abo heen mak­ing ar rangcmcnts for special light ef­fects for what is to he known as theChicago extra. Tickets for the Promare now on sale. Prournms are alsobeing filled out.L. O. Gillcsby, athletic instructor atthe Evanston \ M. c.:\ ycsterd iy\�.:.!.<; a)")·'lI1t.· I athletic director atNorthwestern University. SENIORS WIN FROM JUNiORS.Girls' Base Ball Games Are Featuresof Varsity Decoration Day-"Dud­leys" Lose to "Guyers"-Both SidesBlame Umpire For Scores.In a rather ragged game, markedby hard hitting and slow lidding, theSeniors beat the Juniors yesterdayin the second game for the champion-ship in base ball. This makes the... series a tie, since the Juniors won thefirst game. The deciding game willbe played June 7. on Dudley Field.Yesterday's game because of the rain,was played in the gym and promptlyat 8 a. m. the umpire's whistle blew.The Senior rooters started their teamoff with a vengeance and the team"made good," the first inning nettingthem len runs. The game after thatwas a remarkably close one. until theseventh inning, when the Seniors heldanother little batting bee. The Juniorsheld the Seniors to no runs after that,tallying four more runs for them­selves. They could not overcome thebig lead of the Seniors, however. Theline-up of the two teams follows:Juniors--17 Seniors�38B. Henderson, Capt c B Dodge, CaptJ. Roe p M. PeglowH. Hurd rb F. TerryM. McElrc.yG. GaylordM.Mo�nM. HeapE. ClarkThe features of the morning werethe breakfast- after+the -game and thethree inning base ball game whichimmediately followed between the.""Dudleys" and the "Guyers." The�wo captains, Miss Dudley and MissGuyer, of the Physical Culture de­partment, rapidly chose sides and thegame began amid loud cheering onboth sides and instructions from ev­erybody to the umpire, Miss Miner.These instructions continued allthrough the game. The "Guyers"first to bat, were put out one, two,three, by the pretty work of the short­stop, Miss Wayman. Long hits byMisses Dudley, Wayman and Leenetted them one run in the first in­ning. In the second inning, however,the "Guyers" started going and neverstopped. Aided by errors, they netted12 runs. The features of this inningwere Miss Wayman's "handstand" ina plucky attempt to stop a grounderand the timely aid given by the um­pire to the "Guyers" in faulty deci­sions. I n the last half of the third the"Dudlcys,' again aided by the umpire,almost brought the score to a tie,since �fiss Guyer and Miss Ortrnaycr,the battery, on the other side seemedto be rather erratic. Miss Guyer,however, pulled herself out of the dif­ficulty at the last in fine style. TheS. Kline 2bB. Hansen 3b:\. \Vayman ssJ. Moynihan 1£M. Payne rfline-up of the teams was:HDudleys"-12 "Guyers"-I(;G. Dudley, Capt. p G. Guyer, Capt.:\. Scott c �f. Ortrnaycr�1. Lee Ib M. MoranG. Gaylord 2h H. HurdB. Henderson 3h M. Peglow:\. Wayman ss xr. HeapJ Roc lf B. DodgeM. Payne rf E. KlineJ Moynihan cf C. ClarkChi Rho Sigma held its annualdance last Friday evning at the Engle­. wood Men's Club. BID MARSHALL FIELDFAREWELL UNTIL 1907Maroon Athletes Go Through FinalPaces This Aftemon Under"Old Man's"-Eye.Track Events in Conference WiliBring Out Long Listof Stars.This is the last day of practice forthe track team. Afte .. the runners andweight men and jumpers go throughtheir final paces under the watchfuleye of the "Old Man" this afternoonthey _ will hang up their practicingtogs, and Marshall Field will be de­serted by Varsity track athletes untilthe spring thaws of 1907. A quiet daytomorrow, a good rest tomorrownight, a last good meal at the train­ing table Saturday noon and the teamwill journey to Northwestern's fieldto finish the season of 1906, All theMaroons are on edge and ready forthe big conference meet, and whilethey hold slight hopeS of winningfrom Michigan they expect to makea more creditable showing than iscounted upon by outside dopesters.The addition of Ray Quigley to thequarter, mile strengthens the team, asMerriam will probably be saved forthe half.A strong string of entries is, as us-·ual, presented in the dashes. Merrillis the hope of Chicago in both of thesprints, while Barker may be countedupon especially in the 220. The hard­est contestants-to beat-ln- 'lliC- 'dashes"are: Parsons of Wisconsin, who wonthe century at the Portland games in.:094-5; Markley of Miami, also cred­ited with under evn time; May, I11i­nois' speedy freshman; Dougherty ofMinnesota, in the :10 flat class; andHamilton of Iowa Normal, winner ofthe dashes in the Iowa state meet.Stewart of Michigan is not in theeven time class in the 100, but musebe counted upon in the longer dash.The quarter mile wi1l bring togeth­er one of the best bunches of runnersin the meet, several of them being closeto the :50 flat class, and with favor­able weather, it will probably take abidder in the forties to breast the tapea winenr. Chicago looks to Taylor,Quigley and Merriam to uphold theMaroon in the 440, and this trio Iooksas good as. any three entries in theevent. The best men from the othercolleges are: Waller of Wisconsin.. �Iwho won in last year's Conferenceafter an exciting race with Gorman;O'Rear of Illinois, with a mark under:51; Malmgren of Minnesota, whowon a heady race from Quigley Mon­day; Hubbard of Ames, and Goodwin,Michigan's standby. A good deal willdepend upon who gets the pole atthe start and gets clear of the scram­ble. Taylor and Waller will probablyput up a pretty race, as both are pastmasters in the art of starting.Merriam and Parkinson will takecare of the Maroon in the 880 andthey ought to do it creditably, al­t houg h pitted against a fast field.�I'crriam is good for better than 2:00flat. Their strongest opponcts willhe: Ramey of Michigan; Brown ofKenyon, heralded as a I :56 man;Beard of Ames, winner of the Iowachampionship in 2:004-5; Greaves,(Continued on Page Three)f·.. ;'.·.THE DAILY:MAROON, CHICAGO, THURSI?�Y! M�Y3L'Clothes Shop Isthe Best for Menfrom Out-of- Town ....... � ... � ..ltbe· lDatl! maroon F. H. Strattoa.. Sec.A T. O. Wins Exciting Contest.Alpha Tau Omega won from Phi ." Kappa,' Psi: yesterday: int : he closestgame of the inter-fraternity series. AT. O. received a lead of four runs in!!le first inning .and succeeded in,maintaining the lead throughout thegame.The feature of the game wa .. the�)itching of Rowe, who held tile PhiPsi's to three hits. The timely batting:11ll1 base running of the A.' T. O's.won for them the game. Seagerpitched for the Phi Ps] and also dis­tinguished himself by a home run,bringing two scores.Score by innings:I 2 j ... 5 6 i Ti'l.. A. T. O 4 0 2 0 2 0 3-11------------------------------- Phi Psi 0 0 0 2 1 3-10The color of the exterior of our� _. & D 1 TO al A L 5 .. ,I slore is an English vermilion. To! _ answer the many inquiries thatThe Cap: and' Gown question should have been made, would say that,so far as we know, this color hasbe .settled as soon as possible. Thenever been used im this countrycommittee of "23" and the Iron Maskcan no longer be held tea except by the manufacturers ofthe Pope-Toledo automobile. OurDefinite "Cap account, for a new com-and Gown" mittee has taken over painter tells us that this shade isPlans. their responsibilities. If very unusual, being made from athis committee is in combination of the rarest colorings.earnest, then it should see to it that . \Vhy should not the exterior ofrio more meetings are failures for our store 'be unusual - different.l�ck of a quorum. The time for mak- from everybody else's? The inter-ing preliminary arrangements for _puE.::. . _i�r_ �rtainly is. Nowhere in this.iishing the book next year is short nnd country, .not even in New York,whatever plan is adopted must be can such an assort ment of firie ::without delay. This matter should clothes be found. Other stores may Inot be allowed to drag along and per- have large stocks, but would in-haps perish &om bg�ng intere". b�t cludein ittl�chea�rgrade� �e i ��-�'�������������;.���������������the new committee should wake up have nothing .but the finer gar- REMOVAL OF THE,.a"nd arrange something definite before ments. \Ve do not believe in any-college �loses for the Spring quarter. thing else. We are specialists, de- . Philb · k Shorthand C II �Th .. � incoming Junior 'class will soon voting our entire time and thought ric and �uslness 0 eKe.ha�e its hands full with final exarnin- to 'the- making and selling of ready- ' To Nos. 4�. 436. 438 E. 631'11 St •• !il..!f. K1D1bark aDd WOodlaWD A'¥e ..ations and its members will have' little' to-wear men's garments that are EXPERT-TESTIMONY �.uabt by" ao' � �pert Courl a�d :'ti;"'e for making arrangements for unu�u?!. � __ ��_. �DveDtioD' Reporter .... Teacber "the publishing' of the college annual ClodIra-Bats-Sblna. I F �'0t1 intend to study 'shorthand you ��ould be careful to choose.in 1907. The present Sophomore 49 Jackson Boulevard. a good system, Jest you waste much tune and mcney.on.a poor::-class understands that the "New Com-, one. of which there are many,' How can you determine which;mittee" has' this matter in charge and '·Chicallo. ��f-�(�('J is a.good !lne?� Untilyou.havel�Qeda,�ystemlooks to this committee for some- We want YOllr. name on the sub- ,_ �?%" well enough to: make .some practIcal.; use� of .i� .�, � � � you cannot, of iyourown knowledge, In.t.elhgent- .thing definite before the seventh of ,n iption list of the Daily Marooa. ��'� '" �� �,� �'='\ Iy decide "hether it is better or poorer thanJune. tl)l� � another., The! only safe way, then; in making' .MARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO �f..l�-{_l ,a first choice, is to be guided by the testim0!lY5705 Cottage Grove Ave. U. of �� of those who �ave:lea01ed; by 'years of praeuce IC. Photographer.' Special rates to J ��t' � and observation, and whose professional stand-,,t ndents, .,/ (\� ing certifies the value o_f their. testimony, which\ �.'',,- we have here for your inspectIon... b -a Tb� fiRure :traosJatect �ds: 'Hairs. fC'll�Iw8d. e)·ebro.... �1a.'''. eye. winke'fS. D�.Copyrig h n08lril. masCllcM, moath. "hhlk�rs. collar, ahoaldn.back.Ja". A. Philbrick ann. Iapd. brast, wal, bast. '.All Graduates H�ve G�POSltloDS.· .. . ... ;'. . -'. " :Official 5tudait �c:itiOD of' the � "UDiyefai� . of 'Chteaco.Former17The UDiYenity of Chicaao Weeki,.. '7FoaDdec1The Weeldt,· Oetober· '.I, 1892-The Daily Maroon. October I, 1902.News Contributions are RequestedEntered as Second-Class Mail atChieago Postoffice.Daily Subscrrption$3-00 Year; $1.00. for J Months.Subscriptions received at the Ma­roon office, Ellis avenue, or left in'the Maroon 'box, die Faculty Ex-change, Cobb Hall. .Orders, . for delivery of the DailyMarooa. ather r�idence or place ofb1bioeh ,may be made by postal card.or througb telephone, Hyde Park.p6. Ally irregularity in de1inryshould he ilD1llediately reported to theoffice of pUblieatioa.. ' .John Fryer Moulds" Business Mer-.Printed by the QuadranKle Press,404 East Fifty-Fifth Street.THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1906.I.,.TO DINE WITH KAISER.Prof. Laughlin Invited to MilitaryBanquet Tonight.Press dispatches from Berlin an­nounce that Professor ]. Laurence'Laughlin of the University of Chica­go has heen invited to dine with Em- .peror \VilIiam tonight in the Berlincastle. The occasion is the hrilliantmilitary banquet following the annualre"iew of the Berlin garrison.Junior Day Meet Free.Through ;111 error it W;lS announce!1in yesterday's �larn(ln that tickets forthe Junior day meet would he pl;lceclon sale next TUes(lay morning. Ad­mission will he free an(l withnutticket.The annual (lance :"If t:1C ',\Tn'ernClub was heM Tncsd.!y e\'Jling at theHomewood C·)t.atry Clnh. �1 rs C. SCornrll J�. M .. �. Furni .. s. aJl,: !\Irs. F.Fletclh'r Ins: :1.; were the patronesses. lYownesGlovesWill b.' worn longerthis season than others-that is. other gloves.. Investmentsin face com iurt , bring big re­turns. " There's big face com­fort in the famousWILLIAMS' SHAVINCSTICK :\1tH�rt :\I"thc�s, Pres. Gco. 11. 'Fic:}tl,..r. Vice Pres.":'. : ....MATHEWS .& -C,O� Inc.TJI.�.TAIL.OR.SHO.�, _'�. _.New Powera BldK., 156 w� .Ave..: ':':MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES.Our Specialty $3s.oo:1�ck;.�ita.\\ e show l'I'C of the 1..:1ra:est Lines of \Voolens: in.,Chi�goI ,� , ., •Marshall Field§Co.- ...FRATERNITY, STATIONERYWe are now thoroughly equipped to. supplythestationery needs of college students and fraternitymembers. In addition to the large assortment ofpapers of different qualities and .styles at a . wide.range of prices, we wish to emphasize the, highstandard of the workmanship and our facilities forthe prompt execution of: all orders.The following dies are carried by us for theuse of members:Alpha Delta PhiAlpha Kappa KappaAlpha Epsilon IotaBeta T'heta PiChi P!;i._.Delta · r au DeltaI >elta Kappa EpsilonDelta UpsilonDelta ChiNu Sigma NuSigma A.lpha Epsilon ; Phi Rho Sigma: Phi Beta .,Pi: Phi Alpha Delta; Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Delta Theta: I'si Upsilon"Phi Gamma Delta! Phi Delta Phi: SigmaNu - ...�_' �.sigrMl ,Chi ,:'� .. z ; � ;._. ,.'4 'r-�" ,l !PATROlflZE THEAvenue LaundryMadison------ 6018 Madison Avenue ------Phone B. P. 1009 'Prompt ServiceARROWCOLLARSdift'er from others In two essential polnta­the,. do not IIhrlnk and tbey baye a aize eyerJquarter instead ot eyer,. balf ineb. It'. niceto have a collar that is tbe same aize- when itCOIDaI out of the wash as It Wlul when youbought It, Chlpeco shrunk fabrics and Quar.ter Sizes are two KOOd tbinp to wtdat UD.l�c .ach: 2/0,. 2�c• OYer 100 atylee to select from. They're inyour best shope.Cluett. Peabody (8, Co.Largellt makers of Collarsand Sbirts in the Warld.A. G. SPALDING -& BROS.Largest Manufacturers in the World ofOfficial Athletic SuppliesBase Ball Lawn Tennis Foot BanArchery Cricket GolfImplements for all sportsSpaldlDc'. 01Ilcial BaH B&Il GuId. for1106. Edited by Henry Chadwick. Themost complete and up-to-date book eyerpublished on the subject. Fully lllus­trated. Price 10 cent.Every Requisite for X.wn T.DIlla andGolfSPALDI1fG'S TRADE IIAJUton your Athletic Implement �vesyou aD advantage over the other playeras you have a better article, lasts longergives more satisfaction.A�'G .Sp.alding & BrosNew York 'Chica&e ltoston BuffaloKaIlSlUl '=ity Ciu..jnaati Deaftl'AMES HATS$2.00 - $3.00A fair deal with every hat,161. 163 It. MADISON STI\.ItJ:.T.Near LaSalleOfJ�ra Hals, Silk /lalsPhones:Office. H. P. 1788. Reald nee, H. P 96'lDr ... rcO 1IJl. I)arkct]l)r. lllllpb 1IJl. I) .. rll.:[DENTIS,TS.6249 1Iba .... AYe.. Cor_ 631'4 SCreetHoura: 9-12. 1:30-5CHAS. A. LAWRENCE.. .' ·IIAIIAGDI MD �J,.A WR.EN.CE ORCHESTRA. !?elect Mule ror all MIC'Ct 0CC'UI0uYour patronage solicited,�Id�:TdephoDe 5745 Rosalie CourtBJde Park 1467 CIllc.�AGOKEENAN.THB OLD RRI"IABLB�FLORIST.Presh cut Rowers aad Floral Design.61D.Weutworth Ave. and UIE. 63SLPhones W�tworth J6S Hyde Park 5«11H. Depew, Mgr.DEPEW ORCHESTRA:a.lusic Up-to-dateIlealdenc.5630 DIlE.XItL AVE. Phone II P. J3WHRRSdo yoa set JOUrNew.p.p •••• P.rt.4Ic ••••• 4at.tl.D.�'At NOR.TOWSPree Deliftr'y3f8 51th StreetPhoaeU'�ePark.Tf'h:pbones H)dc Park 18 and e'>5A. McAda:r.sThe UDI •••• 1I7..• Flor'_te .•--.oU8B8:Cor. SJ4 St. aD4lt1m .. ·t A". Chic._o THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 31.TERCOLLEGIATE GOLF I �MEET TO START TODAY I ! CARVER &. WILI1IEhicago, Michigan and Wisconsin toContest on Exmoor Links.••• T AILORS ...INCtwsinantlasis1-1Peincr.tai-fochahcthit0Ptt.daiTfItt,rsI:: t". !I.-104-106 MADISON STREETAnnounce the arrival of t�eirColfege DepartmentFabrics for SpringBUSINESS SUITS S35 TO S45 IN THIS --DtJlJRlMElTThe intercollegiate golf meet be­cen Chicago, Michigan and Wiscon­beg-ins today ont he Exmoor linksd will continue Friday and Satur­y.Chicago's team will probably con­t of Captain Petitt, James, Chattell,ebbard and Felsenthal. Captaintitt is expected to star for Chicagothe individual plays.Wisconsin's team has been consid­ably weakened 'by the loss of Cap­n Allan H. Hibbard whose work]r the Wisconsin and the Westernampionship several years ago causedsensation and who was the mainope of the Badgers. The team willonsist of Captain G. W. Hewitt, Ar­ur Gruenwald, John H. Leslie, Kin­chie Sato and either Eugene Sanbornr Washburn.Captain Smoot of Michigan is ex­ected to put up a fight against Petitthat will furnish the main interest ofhe individual contest. The match to­ay will be over a 36 hole coursegainst bogey. Friday morning, anndividual medal play is scheduled.he four highest scores will qualifyor the inter-collegiate championship.n the afternoon these will pair off inhe semi-finals, and Saturday morninghe finals will be played. 16.5-169 Dearborn Street. Ad.lD. Expre&� BuildingSouth Side TransferLindsay Storage Co.MO'9ing. PaclllnE •. � bippir- gWagons Lv ..• 87 E. 6.Xl St. 9 a. m.,121100n, 3 p. m.Dearborn St, 10 a. m., 3:30 p. m.,5:00 p. Ill.One Sunday trip-Trips to Wood­lawn and Englewood Stations. We have careful men and equipmentfor moving Household Goods and Pi­anos in Hyde Park, \Voodlawn andEnglewood. Spt·e�l attention givento packing and shipping.Offices170·32·1 Dearborn StreetTel. Harrison .923 487 E, Sixty-third Street·Tel. Hyde Park 1161BID MARSHALL FIELDFAREWELL UNTIL 1907R.EMOVED TO382 REP(lBLIC BLDG._ROOMS 7:1·7.TaL ••• O •••• a ••••••• 0.Continued from page one.Minnesota's captain, and Verner ofPurdue.Chicago is weak in. the distanceuns, but Kloc�. a.!l.c_l.�A9dc;rs.on have.hown marked improvement in theast two weeks. Klock and Mathewswill probably run the mile and letAnderson and Scheid take ':l!'e of thewo-mile. The mile will bring outa strong field in Coe and Maloney ofMichigan, both capable of better than4:30; Bedford of Minnesota, Verner ofPurdue, and Richardson of n'-inols.In the two-mile, Rowe and Dull ofMichigan; Mutch, the Ames runnerwho captured first in the Iowa meet;Ellison of Minnesota, and Jackson ofMissouri will endanger the mark of9:57 3-5 set last year.Chicago's chances in the hurdlesare left to Steffen and De Tray, andthey will meet a formidable list ofopponets .in both events. Garrels, theMichigan wonder, comes into thelimelight with a strong bid for bothevents. In the high hurdles therewill bc: Garrels' team-mate, Hodgen;Henninger of Ames, who led the fieldin the Iowa meet; Quarles of Wiscon­sm ; and Kline and De Puy of Illi­nois. The low barriers will add Wal- .lcr of Wisconsin, one of the speediest .in the W�:st. iH. H. SHO��JY & CO.• •• TAILO�S •••Harder's Fireproof Storage &'V:u Co•• Successor to •.•.Becklenberg Elp�, warehouse &, Yan Co.Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, MeJ'���_. �� .P@"ceJsDelivered to all parts of the City, Depets and 's'u:t>���s'Genual Offices,Storage and Salesrooms:61M-06-58 Wentwo� AvenuePhones:Wentworth 460, 461, �aDd.eo Braneh Office. Informatlon .Office,Univ. of ChicagoR.·R. WarehouSe,Chil'agQ JunctiOD R.It..oth �d Cal�etCoe Is Ineligible.I n regard to the W csley Coe case,which has been reconsidered, it hasbeen decided that he will not be clig­ib!c. The reconsideration was madebecause of the general sympathy forthe great athlete throughout the west.In spite of this feeling the case wasdecided upon the technical point ofresidence. It was felt that for thesake of precedent the -decision wouldhave to be made against Coco Thegreat shot-putter will, however, beeligible for athletics next fall.Professor Jones of Minnesota,brought up the case for reconsidera­tion and a vote by mail was taken onthe matter. $491 WASHINGTON AVL__ OUR NEW STORE IS' NOW OPEN.IE-WE Clean. Dye and Press Lad iE'S' and Gentle­DIeD'S garments in a way that insures us yoorfuture patronage. Work called for and delivered.Phone Hyde Park �RESTAURANT". . .' .-- -_---.- -THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 31.I.fl'l 399 E. 63k.D STJU:.£.T.··t.-JI.SON",meaaa Hlaheat QualityWe8ellW.I salaTaI son t�Y,�\s.EA"NItCK ..... Aa.BAL .. 808£ETC. E.TC..& 4 CelleFalD .-4 Sius. 2 for 25 c:aa .. AC:-!!ESS AMONG ARISTOCRATS ! she herself knows nothing of Arthur,ha viug, as she thought for his good,refused all attempts at reconciliation.Sir William soon commences to takca different view of stage folk and fin­ally consents to back "Tom Wrench,",a pour but ambitious actor, who se­cretly loves Rose, in the staging ofhis latest play. The last act is the re­hearsal of this play, wherein, to thesurprise of all, Arthur Gower, whohad entered theatrical life in the hopeof regaining Ruse by success in thatpr"lcs:-i"n. turns up a� leading man,llcre is a general but very comicalstraightening out of all affairs, loveand. otherwise, and the play close"with Ruse and Arthur again united.�IJ more str-iking contrast in char­acter could ever have been selcdtetl byan author than that of the easy-goingactors of thc "Wells" as against thestiff and fashionable Gowers of thebreaks in and drives thc actors from "Trclawney' tomorrow night is ashis house. But Ruse, who has seen follows:enough of her new life, tells ArthurA br ief sketch of Pinero's comedywhich is to be given t ornorr ow nightis given below:"Ruse Tr elawncy," the leading ladyof the "Wells" theatre, in a Loudonsuburb, has won the heart of ArthurGower, grandson of the Vice-Chan­cellor, Sir \Villiam Gower ThcGowers are loath to consent to themarriage of their grandson to a de­spised actress, but consent to themarriage on condition that she with­draw quietly from thcat rical life andspen(l some months on approbatioa,at their mansion. But life under suchconfined conditions becomes unbear­able to Rose. On a stormy night,when the Gowers have retired, she isvisited by some of her former theatri­cal associates. A scene of revelry fol­lows upon which Sir \Villiam Gower1 YPEWRITERS. Bought. Sold, Rented. Repaired.ALL MAKES.Supplies a Specialty.Tel Central 1M2.20 VAN., BUREN ST.BOW ABOUT YOURVAC'ATION·CLOTHES?We carry the largest stock ofHot Weather Goodsiu Chicago.Suits ,25 to ,45. Interesting Plot of "'Trelawney of theW ( Us." Which will Be Given byDramatic Club Tomorrow­Dress Rehearsal Tonight.-Coach Donald Robertson has called ,the dress rehearsal for "Trclawney ofthe \\'ells" fur, this l·\·cllinj.! 011 thestage of Mandell lla11. Tomorrowthe company will take a rest fromtheir 'streuuous labors of the last fewdays and no rehearsal will be heldduring the day. The play -w e nt uff sowcll at the rehearsal yesterday after­noon that Mr. Robertson decided onthis course.uobilit y. And yet besides its original­ity and character delineation the playis full of amusing incidents whichkeep an audience interested from cur­tain to curtain. Now humor, nowpathos. n?w roaring faice, and thenagain delicious bits of sentimentalism,all arc blended into one harmoniouswhole with a graceful swing such asonly a writer of Pinero's ability couldachieve. It has the quaintness of th�early sixties of which period the playis written and will be staged in thatmanner. Everything indicates thebest of all Dramatic Club successes.The cast which will appear inOf the Wells.Tallo .. to Yeu ........Two Stores:131 La Salle Street44 Jackson BoulevardWe have reduced th eprices of many of' ourbest patterns to even upour stock.Early buyershave a large se­lection that his marriage to her is irnposs ihle Tom Wrench " . Harold Swiftand returns with her fricnds to her Ferdinand Gadd Russell \Vilderold lifc. Her disappointment in love, IJames Telfer Arthur Brucehowever, has robbed her (If hcr for-mer abilties :1I1d gradually she is rc­duced to poverty. Arthur, in themeantime has left his homc, and SirWilliam comes to the actor's boardinghouse to discover his whereaboutsfrom Rose. II c is surprised at hercondition and also at the fact that-ONE FARE PLUS ONE DOLLARCHICAGO TO BOSTON ANDRETURN VIA NEW YORKOR DIRECT ROUTE.Thc Lake Shore will sell on MayJIst: "to_Jt1n� ()th. inclusive, tickets toBo:o-to.{ and return at above rate. Rc­tur n limit hy deposit, July 15th-Stop­ovcr of ten days' at New York on re­""'11 trip on tickets reading via NewY,·rk w-u- I.. F Vosburgh, G. W.1", .\ .• Chi�:tg(l \Varnon J. Lynch.Trnflic Mana�('r. Chicago.BORDEN·S ICOIIDD8&D·1IILE. nmD �CRUll DB BlJ'ft'aRJIII.KALL �D IN TN.. CODNnft ;8011 CoIIDDIUD Md C. I: :.u L 1IeII'ft'..".._ aT • :_· ... i.FlorsheUnFOR Shoes�iiii "COLLEGE MAN" WHO CAR&�$3.00$6.OQJACISOI BOULEVARD WORTRMORE$3.50$4.008 ..... Slate I •• 6eamBFWRSREIM STYI.ES-0- EXTRA INDUCEMENTS FOR JUl·m -0-25 per cent discount to Students. New ideae; in folders.See the Student's Special at $3.50.ESMOER PHOTO STUDIOPHOIfit HYDB PA.1t 16. 243 EAsT 55TH STREET. Offer Course in Diplomacy.Final arrangements have beenmade between Harvard and Columbiauniversities for the inauguration ofcourses at both institutions to pre­pare st u.lcnts for work in foreigncountries, either under the govern­mcnt or as private citizens. The;J�r('cment is thc result of a move­ment that has been progressing forsome time to give mcn going into theconsular service better education andtraining than has been the case.The Right Man for th. RighiPI ...We make a specialty of fitting col­lege and technical school men intothe right places. Write us to-day andlet us tell you about the positions wehave to offer men who will be readyfor work in July or September. \VithI.llic�s in twelve cities and over 15,-000 employers calling on lIS ior men.we can place men in any section orIi Ill' of work desired.HAPGOODSrt.e Xat i .. nal Or eanizatiou ur BrainBrokers.Hartford Bide., Chicago, 111.Offices i:l other cities. Au-rustu s Calpols .Adolph PierretRose T'rclawncy . . , Phoebe BellAvonia Bunn Marie Ortmayer'M rs. Telfer Suzanne HaskellOf the Olympic of the Pantheon.Imogen Parrott Grace WilliamsonO' Duyer 1\1 r. \V oodheadNon-Theatrical Folk.Vice-Chancellor Sir William Gower.................... James HickeyArthur Gower George LawClare De Foe nix 1 rene AnthonyMiss Trafalgar Gower .. Mary JohnsonCaptain De Foenix Arthur Vail�lrs. �l(lssop Jeanette Barndt�Jr. Ablett James HillSocialFriday. June I.Dramatic Club."Trelawney of the Wells."Quadrangle Party. (MidlothianClub.) .Saturday, June 2.Kappa Sigma Informal Dance.Foster IIall Party.Friday, June 8."Trelawney of the Wells."Junior Prom.Law Seniors to Meet.An important meeting of the LawSchool Seniors has been called forFriday morning at 10:30.Have The YouYou Tip WillBeen T op LikeThere? 'Inn ItTop Floor ofTHE PULLMAN COMPANY BUiLDII6Cor. Adams St., aid lIic.iga All.Vogelsang· s1&2 Madison StreetA cafe 0'£ individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment-s­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.,Th .... ,. ODI7 OD. Vo •• laaD.·.'Jachson ParhLivery273 E. Fifty-Suenth Street.Telephone Hyde Park 552. 55.3CHICAGO. FRlTERlmES . ;�:. w:after a 4iDDer atThe Kuntz-Remmler Co,Restaurant303-3OS WABASH AYBlIU&TeL 599 IIard80aII Kint z, Prof' John Clark. M8I'.\11 .lfllc·r .. fby or niaht filledpromptly.We nefti' close. Classified �m"'"Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry.for that cough. University Phar­macy, s60 E. .;sth SLWantedFor fine tailoring go to 364 E. 6JrdStreet.VACATION WORK. Pleasant andrcmuncrative work for the vacationfor two or three !'ttHlcnts or profcs­sors. Tabard Inn Library, 132 E.1.ake street.E. c. MOORE FLORIST 272 E. 55th Street, Chicago----T.lepho •• HYDE PARK 3S-======i t '