CORNELL COLLEGE PLAYERWINS TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPHayes Defeats Loesch of Wisconsinin Most Sensational Match ofTournamentAGray and Garnett Retain Title inDoubles for Chicago-LargeGallery Watches Playr In the most sensational matchplayed on the campus this year, l l ay-- es.: thc Cornell -Cullege star, - defeatedDick Loesch of Wisconsin after los­ill� thc second set, and is now the\Vestcrn College champion. Thematch was Cull of ups and downs.with l Iayes the steadier man. Loeschdid not strike his stride until he hadlost the first set to Hayes, and thefirst two guards of the next. Thenwith a burst of brilliant plays, hebraced and took the next six gamesand the set. The next setwent to Hayes entirely. The fourthand final set proved the most sensa­tic-nul (,f the match. Loesch bracedagain, and by hriliant strokes forcedthe .. core up' to five to three in hisiavor. Hayes carne to the front al111playing gamely and desperatelyLoesch was beaten iSeven to five.Loesch put up an exhibition of nerveand gameness seldom before seen illWestcrn collegiate tennis.Hayes played a steady, determined�a:ne, which though not very inter­cstinc to watch, brought good resultsHe has awkward strokes and poorform, but an enormous reach and. fine--control. .LOescl,-, on- - the -othCt'll'3n(� -is an exponent of the popular formof the crack players. He placedw ell, hut it took marvelous shots rcscore against his clever opponent.Durini the first set he changed hi!overhead service for an underhandcut, but the cut proved no morecI!t'ct:\ e than his usual service. Bothmen played a back court game, oc­casionally running into thc net.Again Hayes showed himself strong­er. Loesch played well, but lostmany points by being caught out ofposition, in the middle of the count.Score, Hayes ,",nning: 6-0, 2-6,-6-3� 7-5. Umpire: Ransom.Chicago retflins its championshiptitle in the doubles by virtue of its de­cisive defeat over the Cornell team.To the spectator, this match was themost interesting and ('xciting of tl�whole tourney.The first two sets went to Chicagowith scarcely any difficulty, but in thethird set, the Iowans braced up andfor a time the set was either party's.However, whcn the score indicateddeuce, Garnett braced and the nexttwo games went to Chicago.. The feature of the match was thehigh class playing of Captain Garnettwhose fierce drives and volley smash­es combined with some excellentlywell placed shots. proved too muchfor l Iaycs. l l aycs played a prettygame, hut lack cd many of the nccc<;·sary strokes that t:lke the points.The playing of Paul Gray was also ofthc highest type. {'specially at thenet, wherc he outm:ltdled his Iowaopponents in nC:lrly cvery mstancc.The only participant whose work wasnot ex('ellent. W:lS l\t(,Quilken, whose­shallow lobhying pro"e«1 an e:lsymark to G:lrnrtt an(1 Gr:lY. The,cores wcre 6-3, 6-1, 2-S. IHE FINAL GAME A GIFT FIELD EVENTS MAY WINCONFERENCE TRACK MEETMarcons present Illinois with TwoTallies With all the Grace of SantaClaus-Baird Naps and OthersErr.The: Maroun baseball team threwaway the last ganu- witn Illinois yes­tvr day afternoon. �i\'ing the visitorsthe t ...... , runs which were enough tcwin tne game. For six innings tl�' Igame was a tic with no tallies, butCarr ithcrs, first up in tIl': seventh,drew a base and went to second ona n infield out. Thcn came the firstof the give away plays. Carrithcrrstarted to steal �hird and Gaardemade a perfect throw to the bag, butCaptain Baird was asleep and Iailerto cover it. ami the runner was hom.before the hall was recovered. Inthe eighth, with une out, Vandergrift singled to left, and Abbott rush­ing in on the ball. completely over­ran it, and again the runner was homebefore the ball. this time coming alltill' way from first.The box-work of Ovitz, was un­doubtedly the feature of the game.The freshman "phcnom" struck outtwelve of the Maroons, half of thesein two innings, the tirst and theeighth. Hc allowed only three sing­les, while seven were garnered offWalker. In spite of the seven hitsagainst him, the Chicago pitcher di�well enough to have won, for he scat­tercel the singles, and on hits alon>the visitors would not have scored.Each of the pitchers passed two men,--nic -ficld--w(irk or ta.e· Maroils"'1t:ij"'poor, five errors being scored up trethem. The- score:l11inois (2) AB.R. H.SB.SH.P.A.E.Vandergrift, 3b 4 0 0 0 0 0Brooks, zb .... 4 0 2 o 2Demmitt, r. f..4 0 0 0 0 aDicke, ss 4 0 0 0 0 0Carrithers, 1. f.3 0 0 0 aSnyder, rb. ..3 0 0 0 0 9 0Dissoway, c. £.4 0 000Gunning, c , ... 3 0 0 12 2 QOvitz, p.. .. _ .3 0 0 0 0 2 032 2 7 3 0 27 7Chicago, (0) AB.R.lI.SB.SH.P.A.ETempleton. ss .. 3 0Harper, c. f 2 0 0Paul, r. f. . 4 0Eckersall, zh .. -l 0 0Meil-!s. rb 4 0 2 020o a004 0o 0 5.2o 0 12 0 0Baird, 3h "� 0 0 0 2Gaa rdc, c 3 0 0 0 0 7 0Walker. p. 3 0 0 0 0 3 3 0Abbott, 1. f... 3 0 0Nowclls, 1. f.--o 0 0 o 0 0 I0000029 0 3 3 2 27 16 5l llinois 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-2Chicago ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q-()Two base hits: Paul, First 011halls: Off Walker. 2; off Ovitz, 2Struck out: by \\-alker. 4: by Ovitz':!. Douhle play: Eckersall to MeigsTime (If .�anh'-I ::;0. Umpire-Pick('It."c" Banquet Wednesday.A han'lltet in honor of the men whohave won their "C" in V:lr!'ity ath­l( ti<-s will he �i\'en \Vc(lnesday, June(l The c111hl('ms will bc formany:tw:lnlccl Friday. June 8 on MarshallField. TRELAWNEY READY FOR BOWDramatic Club Will Appear TonightIn Initial Production of Pinero'sComedy "Trelawney of the Wells"-Long List of PatronessesThe season's efforts of the Dramat­ic Club of the University will be rc­vealed to the audience that willgather in Mandel Hall this eveningto witness the initial production of"Trelawney of the \Vells," a comedyi{�. three !hcts by Arthur Wing Pinero.'The results of the hardest work, themost strenuous coaching and the fin­est talent which has ever been expend­ed by the Dramatic Club upon oneproduction will be shown this year,and a large per centage of the pro­fits win bc turned oevr to the work ofcharity.As usual the production this even­ings bids fair to be an importantsocial event in the social calendar 01the University, The following ladieshave accepted the invitation of theClub to act as patronesses on the oc-. casion: Mesdames A. C. Bartlett,Isabelle Buckingham. A F. Swift,George E. Vincent, H. P. Judson, I.S. Blackmelder, P_ D_ Armour. Wal­lace Heckman, Martin Ryerson, P.R. Llwellyn, Miss Marion Talbot.ENTRIES INCREASINGFOR SCHOLASTIC IIBBT-Fratanities Are Asbd to Co-operauFor Entertainment of lieno �AmngeinlritS - rO'F tlie -fiTtli- "�riJiualInterscholastic meet to be held onMarshall Field, June 9, have latelytaken the form of a plea to the differ­ent fraternities of the University.The commission and Mr. Stagg aredepending upon the fraternities totake charge of and care for the visit-· ing entrants. and since the list hasgrown to such numbers it is becom-· ing evident to all concerned that nil­usual arrangements will have to bemade in order to accornodate thecrowd. Over 186 names (If contest-· ant had been received last nightfrom all parts of the country. Entrieshave been received from llurpbys­burg, the largest pr�l' �t.: .. u". I,. l.,,:East, as well as from Nebraska, andXorth and South Dakota.A full list of the entries will be post­ed on the bulletin of the ReynoldsClub, June 4, the list being revisedfrom day to day. A final meetingof the commission wil be held at theClub. Wednesday, June 4, at whichrepresentatives from each of the Ira­ternities are requested to be present.Dr. Henderson Addressed JuniorsThat each person has a place inthe world which no one else can fillwas the fact Dr. Henderson undertookto impress at the Chapel of the Jun­ior women yesterday morning. He(Iuoted Dr. llarper's saying that hehacl a work to do in the world andif hc did not do it no one else would.Concluding, Dr. Henderson readseveral passages from the Bible,which il1ustflted the .responsibilityplaced on evcry human being to makea spiritual, if not worldly success ofhis life. WeigbLs and Jumps Always Uncer­tain and Many Dark HorsesAre Entered· in Events.Outcome Probably Rests With Out,siders Who May Cut in on Mich­igan "Sure Things"In the Western Intercollegiatemeet the most doubtful events andthe ones- that usually bring'-out"t1tt'­dark horses that decide the victoryare the field events, the weights andjumps. There is a wealth of goodmaterial entered in the field eventsthis year, and as so many of the en­tries seem to be in about the sameclass thc result will probably be de­termined by the men who happen tcbe the nearest to the pink of condi­tion for. the contests.The high jump will bring togethersuch men as Schommer and Richardsof Chicago, Leete and Pinch of Mich­igan, Kilpatrick of Illinois and Wood­in of Illinois, all of whom arc in the:six foot class. Kilpatrick has the bestrecord for competition this season,jumping six feet in the dual meetwith Chicago, but he will be given :Ihard rub in the Conference.Iddings and Henneberry will go in-to the meet for Chicago with goodaverages well above eleven feet andif they are in their best form theyought to be good for close to twelvefeet. Iddings has done eleven feetseven inches in practice lately with-litfte - mifi�otey;--amr-tre·- always 'im-proves in competition. The Maroonswill have a hard proposition againstthem in Grear and Norris of Illinoisand Drake of Ames, who has a markof eleven· feet. seven inches.Pomeroy is Chicago's best in thebroad jump. If he can bring outwhat he has proven to be in him, hewill figure, but his form has not beenconsistent. In his event he will meetsome of the strongest men in themeet, with Heath and French, ofMichigan, both capable of twenty­three feet. competing.Parry seems to lead the field inthe hammer throw as none of thewesterners have come near his 162foot mark, either in practice or com­petition. Williamson also looks goodfor a place in thc points, but he willhavc Burroughs of lllinois as a dan­gcrous competitor. Michigan seemsto have the shot cinched with Dun­lap, Curtis, and Garrels doing wellover 42 �111d 43 feet. Burroughs antiCarrithers of Illinois arc next best,but Parry, and Russell are capableof holding their own against thel11ini.One of the greatest contests of theday is expected in the discus, whenCaptain Parry, ancl champion GarrelsJ:.t'l together. Garrels has the betterrecord of the two 111en, hut he iserratic :l11«1 inconsistent. while Parryis cnn�istent ancl steacly. Once in awhile Parry gets an {'specially 1-!0o.1swing ancl makes a mark for himselfa11(t 111�llly think he will �et in a coupleof thc�c �wings on S:lturday.Bllt little can be gllessect on theoutcome in lht' hig meet, as thereis an ilnusual1y large number of "un­lmowns" and these "unknowns" arro .--:--, -'''-.(Continued on Page Three)•I------r'\!'EAST INDIAN PRINCESSWANTS LADY COMPANIONTEE DAILY MAR9QN, �gI�A�Q, F_R�DAY, HJNE 1.'Ctbe 1Dail� maroonOticial Student hblicatioll of til.Uainrait,. of Cbicqo. Starts West in Search of SuitableCollege Girl for Court.Fol'IIICd7The Uainnit,. of Chicaao Weekly.Foudccl. ne. Weck1,.. October I, 1893.,The 'O'aiiy' Mar�D, October I, 1902-N ews COl1tributio� are R�quested.Entered 'as Second-Class Mail 'atChicago Postoffice. It is reported that the Universityis to receive a visit from an EastIndian Princess. The. royal coupleis the Gaekwar of Baroda and hiswife. .uul their purpose in coming+tcChicago is to study the' \V('stern col-"lege 'girl wit h a view to .employiug OIHas :1 ,.; •• cial advisor and companion.The Gackwar and the Princess art'at present inspecting .seminar ies' andco-v.lucational institn�ion:�: '6f theEast in' the hope of' dis���;�riJlg •lady- of quality and cultu-re, .who de­sirt.:s residence' at' the cotU-'t.·'o(�a�o(ia: In-case their search S}tOlll�,hpr'o�e truit-less, they will joutney:: west.> ;II er highness has tssued a�l'list ofrequirements, whicii�;' while .�not de-: manding the polished' manner�' of thedrawing room,' includes the "accom­plishments, of Hie typical athleticgirl...The requirements follow: : 1. il; ......"M ust be more than "twent�-ei,�khtyears of age."1\1 ust enjoy athletic sports. :"Must he adaptable to East Indian"Daily Subscrrption$3-00 Year; $1.00 for 3 Months.SubsCriptions.' received 'at' the Ma-'roon office,' Ellis" avenue, or left !inthe Maroon' -box, the Faculty EX-chang� •. Cobb,.l;ialt \Orders' for' delivery of the ·D�il�··Maroo ... �. resid_� .. or place �f'bUllincSs iD.ay be made by postal card,or;' throug� telephoae, Hyde Pat-k.p6. Any. irr.egului�y .: iD\. d:eli't'C"• hould he inUnecliatelJ' reported' to tile'office of publication. �.J obn Fryer' Moulds •. : BasuieSs K� •Printed by the Q�drao&le Press,i404 Eaat·: Fifty-Fifth Street.FRIDAY, JUNE I, 1906." EDI TO RIA L5· --: I spiced foo'ds and hours of coart .life."Must he 'essentially' ft"niitiine; 1�manner, speech and thought. withthe masculine love :f�r outd�'io��:�h)rt�"'I "I I b 'k .. 1 ... :H .... , od. .\ list rll e lOrse.ac.: P.�I;�;�go .game of billiards,' ·t.�ri.":�s.:ip,�J �olf.'. "Must be fond (_)f ;ittlotllobJ1in-g. I."Prcferably ra p�r�(lj;; Jf li�lit>\com._. ---- - _.... .... ",,- -.:j� �._ . , .;. ::.; .. ,� \i)r A definite statement has at lastbeen issued by the 'Cap' and' Gown" .committee. A meetingFinal' . is' to be held on l\[�y ."Cap and Gown" s,�nd :at this meet­Meeting ing, if a 'qu'orum as-serubles, . the fate of,. the year book is to be decided. Forthe sake of the book and the 'classin whose care' it is .to be left at .t;eclose o'f the Spring' quarter, it is tcbe 'llOpe� this meetingwill be the fi ,+1one: - K plan: is 'ready for adopud ••and this p,lan seems to be a good onf;if it is not then let this committee'1 'cont inue in s�ssio�. �uf?sday . unt� iasuitable plan "Is 'adopted 'and the "Capand Gown" pulled down out of tlieair, where it has been floating aroundfor the past two w·eeks .. The frater*­ities and other organizations are as�.- ed by the' chpirnian to SEE th�Crepresentatives are PRESENT �tthe meeting. . This' does not mean �amere 'appointment, but it means thatall the college organizations interes�.ed in the University annual' shoul�show their interest by being repr�­sentcd at the meeting Tuesday afte�.n It isn't long now until- 'col-noo ..lege 'closes and the "Cap and Gownquestion should be settled before theend of the quarter. The Theological Club meets tonightat.. i:.30 o'clock at the horne .. of Dr.Mathews, 5i36 W��law� avenue,M�ssrs. 1\1�Nat11 a';" Mc Laughlirr-will?discuss the "Ethical Problem of Im­mortality:'plexion."Deadlock on Schedule.Reports come from Madison thatboth Minnesota and l\Iichi�an persistin forcing the Bacl�ers to fultill theirfootball contract:". This will, make itimpossihle to close cOlltr�ts' forgamcs with .-\mes, Illinoi:;; and Colo.:ratio. It is the impression in �Iadisonthat �Iinnes()ta is holding off until itsown 'scht'clule is filled.If �I innesllta and �I ichi!-!,an remain. ins.:'>tcnt it is hkdy that \\,iscllnsi.lwill play nil gault's at all lH'xt fall. One Fare for Rou�� �� ,:", :':�:,plus $1.00 from Chicago to Boston -andreturn, via Nickel Plate Road, May31st to June 9th, indusive. Also ex-",cur�iot�.ratc� via Ne�v��Y gt'I\..{:YYt l'4- :.ltcnded' retur'n limit Jury istn. - Jo�n �Y. Calahan, General Agent, Room �;:'No. 113 Adams St., Chica�o.LOs.:r-POCKET-HOO�., .. ' CON- .. ,·.' .... -. .: �.tailling $10 and checks. Rehirn to"�raroon otli('c.$19·00 to Boston and Return $19.00.pIns $1.00 from Chicago, via NickelPlate Road, :\Iay .'\Ist tn June 9th, in­dusi\'(.'; :,I�o via New York City at e::"t­('ursioll rates. Return limit of uuly15th hy e::"ttcnsion of ticket. F ohlers,rates and a11 information furnishecl byapplying to John Y. Calahan, GeneralAgent, Room 2QR, No. 113 Adams St..Chicago. Be Fairto your face and your face will .be fair and shaving a pleasure.Always useWILLIAMS' SHAVINGSTICK Albert Mathews, Pres. Geo. H. Fieldu. Vice Pres. F. H. Stratton. Sec.MATHEWS &. CO. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOP.New Powen Bid,., 156' Wabash Aye.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES.Our Specialty S35-00 Sack Suits.We show ope of the Largest Lines of,.��ole.ns _in. Chicac.o-0- EXTRA INDUCEMENTS �OR JU1'lE �-25 per cent discount to Students. New ideas in folders.See the Stud�n_t's Special at $3.50. . .E,5MOER PHOTO STUDlO. ,PHONE HYDE PAR.I( 16. 243 EAsT' 55":8 SnEET.... ......... '_ � ""'", ,,..·.. 11. E. SHOR:"JY & CO •••• T A·I'LO RS •.••R.E�IOVED TOfI, .33.2 kEPUBLlC BLDG�� ••• STATE AND ADAMSTItL ... a 0_._ 2�ao •••• � .. o.,;:. - ."'Ohe UPERFECTION�·5491 WASHINGTON AVE_�OUR NEVV STORE: IS NOW OPEN.1e-WE Clean, Dye and Press Ladies' am! Gentle­men's garments in· a way that insures us yourfuture patronage. Work called for and delivered.Phone Hyde Park 65.3 .monthsthe larg­est exclusive ready-to­wear clothing store! inChicago-proving �hata store of quality andvalues can find the s�p­por.t of t�e men who: .: �.- ... � - � ... '...... ..;_.....:...��. �,'are . Judges of clothes.. Fifteen to thirty doll�rs.Drop in and try �neYou will not· bein' business I 2and now has�15to�.The fashion­'able �ys {�r. .(,.... '\ ..'the ever IT.u:lar Serges. "HatS: and �Furnishings, too... �'�'-'-----------. ':CAt!'(J��� i" price," "ai,l Beau Brumm .. '."i,l not a ""rit if it mean" ch ap"'" ifaqlltJ!!tr··'l;' ���.,r:...�fta"''" 170-2 Wabash Ave.Chlcal1o._ Ill.Rrnad,rruJ �W:OIlJ\.- Coop� squa,t.Phones: IOffitt .. H. P.'.1.788. • Re-aid"ntt, n .. p. %1Ji)r. Irel) 'WI. I).tllet: . \ .,i)r .• t"b· •. I).tller.. DENTISTS:8249 ,*� AYe •• Cor. 63'" SCftetHou�: 9-12. 1:J0-.5 on ..,.� urged to buy .FOREMANClothes of Q.uality92-94-96 Washington St.Bet. Dearborn & Clark Sts. .Open Saturday Evenillgs till 9.• !--��--�----�-II:. Depew. Mgr.DEPEW ORCHESTRAMusic t :p-to-rlateBear him at the White City.MARTYN'S 'MAROONSTUDIO5i05 Cottage Grove Ave. U. ofC. Photographer. Special rates tostudents, We want your name 011 the su.scriptioa li.t ef &he Daily Maio..� ( PETITT LEADS GOLFERSTIm DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JUNE 1.A. O. SPALDING'}, BROS •.Largest Manufacturers in the World ofOfficial Athletic SuppliesBase Ball Lawn Tennia Foot BallArchery Cricket GolfImplements for all sportsspa141ac'. O1Ilctal Bue Ball 911i41 for1101. Edited by Henry Chadwick. Themost complete and up-to-date book everpublished on the subject. Fully Illus­trated. Pricl 10 centlEvery Requisite for Lawn TIIlDI. andGolfSPA.LDING'S TRADE KARKon your Athletic Implement givesyou an advantage over the other player,as you have a better article, lasts longer.gives more satisfaction.A.G • Spalding & Bros:Ne. York Chicaec Roston BuffaloJ[anau City Ciu<innati Den"erAMES HATS$2.00 $3.00A fair deal with every hat161.163 E. MADISON �TREJ:.T�, Near LaSalleOpera Hals, Silk Hals Maroon Captain Wins QualifyingRound for ChampionshipCaptain Petitt, of the UniversityGolf team won the qualifying roundfor the Western Intercollegiate Golf-harnpionship at Exrnoor, yestcrrlnyafternoon, wit an H" Jl·nnison.Smoot arul Trueblood. of :\1 ichigan,also qualified, The intercollegiateteam match against bogey will beplaYl',1 today. The teams competingrepresent Michigan, Wisconsin andChicago.The Stump will meet for the lasttime this year to elect officers to­night at 7:30 o'clock'in Cobb LectureHall. 'The Church History Club held itsfinal meeting of the year last night i'1Hitchcock Library. Professor Park­er read a paper on "John Thomas,Zealot."FIELD EVENTS MAY WINCONFERENCE TRACK MEETContinued from page one.usually the fellows who upset the(!op�.' The result of the meet willprobubtv hinge on whether these darkhorses spill the dope on Michiganor on Chicago. If some of them sur­pr-ise the Wolverines in the distanceruns or broad jump or some of theevents, Michigan is "sure" of, Chicagomay slip in a few extra points andpul] out a victory. �RLES GOODMAN Phone Hyde Park 119Ur1i""V"ersity Ta.ilorsWE W ��T YOUR BUSINESSl.,adiH' and G�Dt .. ' Garm�l'It. (Inned, Dy� R.(pair�d. !lJl("UI� and Pn1ISf'dGloves CleaD� Fr� Gooda Called For and DeliY�rC'C2uPrompt and First Class Work Guaranteed264 E. ... t 57th �tre.t CHICAGO$12.25 to Buffalo, N. Y.,and return, from Chicago, via NickelPlate Road, June 9th, loth and r rth,, with, return limit of June 25th .. Nickel. PI�te 'Ofliee', . ROduL29s: 93 '�ms.street, Chicago.' ,FINISH BETWEENDETROIT AND BUFFALOThe D. ct; B. LIne Steamers leave Detroit weekda:u at 5:00 p.m., Suuclayaat 4:00 p. �,:ntr".u time) und from Buttalo dally at 5::lJ p. m. (east.ern time) g their destination the ntat morning. �Irect connectionswith early morning I rains, Lowest rates and superior service to all pointst'aSt. Popular W�t'k t'n,1 excur .• lone to Butralo and Niagara FaIL� leaveDetroit every SIlturday nod return l\londuy morning.RAIL TICKETS AVAILABLE ON STEAMERSAU classes of tlckets sold l'e!\I!ing T:a �lichil:fln Central, Wabash andGrand Trunk railwavs betWt'eD 1l4>troit nnd llutralo In either di�tion willbe accepted for transportatton on D, & n. Une Steamers. Send 2e. "tampfor illustrated pamphlet. Address: A.A.8CHANT%. Gen.8upt.4 P.T.M.DETROIT &. BUFFALO STEAMBOAT CO., DETROIT. MICH.CHAS. A. LAWRENCE.IIAJUIOI:R AIID DIRECTORLA WR.ENCE ORCHESTRA�lcc:t Ma.lc: fot' all .elect occ:aaIouYour patronace solid tedRe"'d�ce:Telepboue 5745 Rosalie CourtHyde Park 1467 CllH.�AGOKEE.NAN.TOR OLD R.ELIABLEFLORIST.Fresh cut flowers and Floral Designs811t Wentworth Ave. and UIE. 83St.Pbones Wentworth Jaa. Hyde Park 5461TdepIaoaes Hyde Park 18 and CI95A. McAdamsThe Ullh.ralt7•.. F 10 r& et •••__"1JSII8: •c.. 534 st. Udltlm..ull: Aft. Ch.lcago Patronize Maroon advertisers.THE TERMBY ST ARTINQ ··THE ONL Y WA Y·!JChicago &. Alton R. R.will land you quickly,cheaply and safelyHome Again!If you live in St. Louis, Kansas City, Peoria orany point this side and beyond those cities, letus figure with you. Be kind enough to drop aline of inquiry or telephonec. &, A. TicKet OfficeRECTOR BLDG.,ClarK and Monroe St .•Chicago, Ill. TelephoneHarrison 4470------------�----- - - -� -�TIlE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, FRIDAY; JUNE 1.At the CommonsAt the Boarding HouseAt the FraternityASK FOR •••.•"THE FOOD OF QUALITY"IT'S DIFFERENTiI!!I II!�i'IrlI1:! . A .... 0 ..... a .. and Colla .. s.. In 1-4 Sizes. 2 for :?5 cents399 E. 63&D ST&E..E. T�··WII.SON'· means High�st Qua lilyWe SellW.I SHIR. .. ·SI son �����SW�AR.NECKWr.ARHALF HOSEETC. ETC.We. have reduced th eprices of �any of ourbest patterns to even up, ..: our' stock.Early buyershave a large se­lection@Lt:.�TAirOROark & Adams Sas.BORDEN·SOOllD.KSItJs IDL�. num mI.�CUd &liD BUTTJ:UD!.&:ALL .OTTl.FD �N ';'811 CCiJ�"BoRDEN·. CONbt:�"�o "I� ,G� i :• EITLE.EIWHO DRESS FOR SnLEr... TIESS, AID CO. FORTWEAl THE "PIOY£DBOSTONBARTERLIn ".t to u.. Lee-W.".SII, .. ,..,.. ror U.fast.u�,.1r.81lUOe..C�.... IW lie -'II' of fI"eir..... natc.... ................... S.LALWAYS EISYiIi '�I "CAP AND GOWN" COMMITTEE I .. ::::1ANNOUNCES FINAL MEETING I.e CAL END A P""::=JPublication Plans Are to be Voted Socl.lOn Tuesday. June 5 Friday. june I.Dramatic Club.The committee which now has thecare of the much abused "Cap andGow n" will make one last attempt tosecure t he ratification or rejection ofthe plall which has been drawn upfor pll"li�hin� the college annual.Th": uln n was presented at a meetingsome time a�o and was. thoroughlydis. l1�Sl'«I by the members of the com.mit n-« present. It .was .thought atth i- mcct.ing that the plan would notfail "f adoption at the one to beheld a week later but signs failed andthe second meeting was a fizzle forlack of a quorum. A third meetirighas now been called by Chairman_\Vratlilr, and the. date set for Tues­clay. ]ulle 5, at 4 o'clock in CobbLecture Hall.If at this meeting the plan is laidon the table the "Cap and Gown"situation will again assume the appear­ance of turmoil that characterized thel.jlhea\·," scvernl months ago. It isdefinitely known that. if t he plan isnot accepted. certain influential rnern­bcrs of the committee will resignand a llow thc matter to drop so farand a liow t he matter to drop as fa�students who were so p�omin�nt intill' tirst "Cap and Gown" excitement1 Y PEW R I T E R S ! seem to have lost interest and theBought, Sold, Rented. R�aire,t.: present f.ulurc of the reformers toALL M A K E S·. ; "0 sonll'lhing is attributed to the ab-Supplies a Specialty. scncc of Robert F. Baldwin, who isTel. Central 1342. at present in New York City.20 VAN RlJREN ST. Cha:II11:1I1 Wrather desires thatrr pr.r-vutativcs from :,11 the fratern-it ivs, :'I:cl other student organizationshe Slollt 10 the meeting Tuesday, with,full instruction to vote on the plans.FORGE YALE DIPLOMAS ..Certificates of Degrees Lost in San:-. �isco Duplicated by Forgery.Y a le graduates who lost their diplo­'mas in the San Francisco disaster.h:.\·,� written to the secretary's ofhceto obtain others. In the cases ofyounger graduatl's, duplicalt's wereforwarded at once, hut in th e case ofthe older alumni a complication arose,as their diplomas had been signed byPrcsidr nt Porter. It was suggestedthat his name he forged on .. he dupli­call's for these. hut the difficulty wasovercome hy having President Hadley sign them with an "xlllanatorysentence beneath hi" signature statingthe circumstr-uccs ..CHEAP RATES T9 BO$TON .$19.00 for round trip·.fn;m.'Chicago(plus $1,(0), via the Nickel PlateRoad, May JIst to june 9th, inclusive,with privilege of extension of returnlimit to july 15th. $24-00 via NewYork City, all rail, or $23.00 via NewYork City and steamer in both direc­tions between New York and Boston.Stopover at Niagara Falls and Chau­tauqua Lake points, if desired, withinlimit of ticket. Tickets good on anytrain on above dates. No excess farecharged on any train on Nickel PlateR"a4J. :'Ih'als in Nickel Plate diningcars, on .\ mcricnn Club 1\1 cal Plan,ran�ing in price from 35 cents to $1.00,:'Ilicl-cl:ty Luncheon 50 cents; also a Iacarte. Three through trains daily,with modern Pullman sleeping cars to'Ft. \\·ayne. Findlay, Fostoria, Cleve­Iaml, Erit·. Buffalo, New York City,ar 11 1 N cw England points. Trains de­part from La Salle St. Station, Chi ...cago, the only depot on the ElevatedL(lI·fl· Writ e John Y. Calahan, GeneralAgent. Room 29<�. No. 113 Adams St.,Chicagll• for r('ser\'ation of berths, inthrough standard and tourist sleepers,and full particulars. "Trelawney of the Wells."Sigma Party. (Midlothian Club,Saturday, June 2.Kappa Sigma Informal Dance.Foster 1Iall Party.Friday, june 8."Trelawney of the Wells."junior Prom.I�OTicE.S -:;;-� IThe 1 \'Y Cummittee will hold a tina!meeting ,tuday at 10:30 o'clock inCubb Cba�cl.. There will be a meeting of bothmembers and pledges uf the Skulland Crescent this morning at 10:30o'clock in Cobb' 6A.Candidates for the title of Asso­ciatc will meet at IO:JO o'clock todayill Cobb 6A, to elect a representati veto speak at Junior College Class ex­ercises.Michigan Wins Championship.Michigan won the Eastern Inter­collegiate baseball championship Tues­day defeating Iltinois six to nothing ..Sanger was invincible, and the' menfrom Champaign could do nothingwith his. curves. Illinois has clinchedsecond place in the league with Chi­cago, l\linnesota and Northwesternt�ailing.ONE FARE PLUS ONE DOLLARCHICAGO TO BOSTON ANDRETURN VIA NEW YORKOR DIRECT ROUTE.The Lake Shore will sell on May31st to June oth, inclusive, tickets toBoston and return at. above. rate. Re­turn limit by deposit, July 15th-Stop­. over of ten days at New York on re­turn trip on tickets reading via NewYork. _Write L. F. Vosburgh, G. W.P.· A., <;:hic�go .. Warren J. Lynch.Traffic Manager,' Chicago.CHIC AID EXCLUSIVE STYLESIn Suits, Lingerie. Waists, Summer. Gowns and Tailored Skirts •MAXWELL 4 ROSING,142 E. 53rd. St.Cla •• lfled AdvertisementsDrac.Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry,for that' cough. University Phar­macy, 560 E. 55th St.W.Dte6-For fine tailoring go to 364 E. 63rdStreet. Have The YouYou Tip Will" Been Top LikeThere? Inn ItTop Floor 0.1THE PULLMAN COMPANY BUILDINGCor. Adals St., aid MIc'lga �II.Vogelsang's1&2 M.dison StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful -old-woT.M- atmos­phere .(The ... ,. oD17 ene Vocel.aDC·.)FRATERNITIES PJ.KDGE Tent·FRBSII •• l'faft�r � 4imaer' atThe KURtz�Remmler Co.Restaurant303-305 WABASH AVD UKTel. 599 B'arriso.J. H. Kintz, Prop. Jolin Clark, Ilgr.All orders day or niaht filledpromptly.We nner dose.(Ja�hson: ParhLivery273 E. Fifty-Seventh Street.Telephone Hyde Park 552. 553CHICAGO.g'i;e 9{oot �tu�iQKIMBALI. BALL243 Wabuh Ave •Original Ideas and Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGRAPHSSpecial R..'f!S to U •• ' C. S ••••• t.I'AMUSEM-�BGarrickMR. LOUIS MANNMISS CLARA LIPMANI'n the Four-Act ComedyJULIE BON BONBy Clara Lipman.ColonialThe Greatest Success of Many YearsGEO. 1\1. COHAN'S Musical Play,45 MINUTES FROM BROADWAY.The Delightful Comedienne.FA Y TEMPLETON,VKTOR ·MOOREAnd Entire Original Cast.�tudebakerFirst Performance!Henry \V. Savage OffersTHE STUDENT KINGA Xl'W Romantic Comic Opera.A Noteworthy Cast, IncludingRAYMOND HITCHCOCK. MYE.LINA ABARBANELLAnd a Singing ChorusLaSalleNow holds the long distance record,-THE UMPIRE-Powers'Paul Armstrong's Sensationally Suc-cessful ComcdyTHE HEIR 1'0 THE HOORAH'l'ightly, Includjng Sundays, at 8:20-Mats. Wed., Sat. and HolidaYI at 2 =-