·�rht: Daily Maroo·nP.Wiehe4 Fin )(orDlDp Eada Week by tile StlldcDta of til. U�enit) a( Odcaco n.riDc '1'kee Ous'" ..... u.....,. Y ...VOI.. IV. No. 151 . 'CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JUNK6, 1906.The Blackfriar number of the Loyalty to the University, to the�lonthly Maroon, extolling in story country. to self and to God, was Deanand song the fame of Chicago'. Shepardson's final exhortation to thecomic opera organization. has ap- outgoing Seniors in - chapel yesterdayThe final meeting of the Cap and peared. As soon as it was found �ha' morning. "In appealing to you· to be .Gown Committee failed to arrive at "The Rushing o� cRaxes" had made luyal to the University," �e said, ·'1.. ".;,..J.4-..;. ....... :., ....... �..:.. "...:--- .- ... ,;'any conclusion in adopting a planfor _the,,",-bJ&._,biL ofT,the. year,-thP��I!PI�""tnean-it in ita-broadest sense .. A very-·"�-tlle-pU611cation of next year's annual; at once prepared a special number of little effort on the part of each onematters being left in very nearly the the magazine. The result is gratif)'- lJi you would· soon raise your Almasame state they were in before the ing. Mater to the foremost position amongmeeting. The chairman was author- The leading article entitled "Th.. �he universities o�_ the world. Be­ized to appoint a committee of five; Blackfriars," contains a brief sketch sides being a duty you owe tho Uni ..of which he was to be chairman, to of the carer of the club, including a versity, it' should be considered adraw up several different plans and synopsis of the play produced this privilege 'for you to interest all yoursubmit them, before the end of the year and the cast of character. and rrrends in coming to Chicago.second week of the autumn quarter. choruses. "The Blackfriar Spirit," a ';1 'appeal for a 'higher loyalty;" loy­to a more representative committee. poem by W. A. Me'Dermid, follows. aliy to your" country: y��' ni�y- thinkcomposed of members of each organ- Walter L. Gregory eontributes an that there is no cause' f�'r l:o��ltY� t�i�ati()n in college, with several chosen article under the caption, "'Vha, Doe. the, country now, because' there I�,t 'large. the Journalist Write?" which is full ll�t' a war OIi .. B�t ii.th�re ever wasIt was further decided that, after bf the atmosphere surrounding the a tr�n�' �heD . your" eOQiry . - neededyou � it. "is. ri&bt' ��w�":'�¥��' wh� .'�;�ica�iJi� the UDiv'ersitJ:��' going' o"utinto"th�. w��ld 'of tOday: �k your­sCl-:l's wbct�e'r-yoila-;:� going out tojoin' the:�' ttlrOllg <, • of grafters andthie+cs of which. 'the- country is fuU,or to start \Vith�'� determination tosupport the' co�nt�y, and the govern-t.sm of "Sugar Feet,": merit by" st.iiidirig· for - the right andTwo reveries-in prose and verse- hclp:.i1g clean the nation's politics andarc the work of Newton A. Fuessle �un�lncrti�1 ; fuorals." ..and a clever bit of humor. burlesquing ,.;.: X, stilr higher: loyalty l)r: S:bepard­,.ye)I��!,.iQ.�r�aJisrn' editocial �r�i�g, ���- . ��it�lied =:kiYjaity:i io� seIL.) ��� "!S.. the . cont�ibutl0n �f �u�er ,D. Fern- always an inner voice," lie 'said, "thatald, icOns'! fJu:'�lle'ri 'you" i:te 'doing right.aJd._ w�ong. .. You can - never do a·wrong: act without" feeling that "youare not being true to the best youkno�. Your conscience pricks.Think of this· and realize the truthCOMMITTEE LEAVES 1907CAP AND GOWN IN AIRAdjourns Till Fall Without Decidingon Plan For Publica-tion.Agrees to Adopt Definite Scheme Be­fore End of Oc-tober.discussion a�d modification in thecommittee, each member of the com­mittee should bring up these plansbefore the organization i�e represents,and that his vote should be governedby the instructions of his organiza­r.on. At another meeting of the"Committee of 34:' to be held beforethe end of the fourth week, a finalvote is to be taken. and a definite.,;all adopted, The election of editorsfor the 1907 Cap and Gown win Iol­t(�W imlncdiateJy' after the adoption of:".' _.� -J " � •. _.-', ...... "; : t'o' '';_�this plan. ..It W:IS decided that it would be im­possible to come to' a delinite decisionon any suitable plan before the closeof t1�e college year, and that the suc­cess of the annual for next "yearwould b� jeopardized if the matterwas rushed through at this time. Ac­cordin�ly the matter was put off untile�rly in �e,' faU 'quarter, with the un­d('rstanding'that" the election of edi­tors and business managers should beheld at about the same time as theJunior class election.Divinity Tennis Tourney.Following are the results of theDivinity Tennis Tournaments: Int�l,e singles, Daniell won from Stout­Sunderland from Horvel,, n1eyer,Thomas from Barrett, Baker fromlIen.y, Elliot from stewart, McNeillfrom' Bigelow, Babcock from Barn­;;rd, 'Coit from Neuschwonder, Pren­derpss from . Meyer, Burwell fromMathews, Mcintosh from Laughlin,Umbach from Briggs. In the sec­ond round of singles, Daniell wonfrom Sunderland, Baker from Thom­as, Babcock· from Coit, Burwell fromPrendc'rgass, Umbach from Briggs.In the fir .. t round of doubles, Elliotand Burwell, won from Bigelow andStoutmeyer, McNeill and Mathewswon from Baker and Thomas andGrouse and Larson won from Jonesand Van Zandt.Last Club InformaLThe last Reynolds Club informal ofthe year will be held in the Club nextSaturday e\·ening. The visiting prepschool m-:n will be the invited guest.of the Club at this affair. The usualplus for music_ refreshments andprograms will be carried out. Therewin be sixteen dances, beginl"ng at8:30 o'clock. LO�ALTY THE FINAL THEME. TO AWARD "C-S" TO IIAIIYAT BANQUET TONIGHTPRAISE FOR BLACKFRIARSMay Number· of Monthly MaroonExtols Prcscntors of "Rushin, ofRoxes"-Contains Also Many GoodStories and Articles. i)can Shepardson Urges GraduatincSeniors to S�d By the University,the Country, Self and God-Cluathe Largest in History. Twenty-Four "C's" and Five "R's" toBe Presented to VarsityAthletes.Invite AU FonDel" -c- lien-ToElect Baseball and TrackCaptains.modern newspaper and does much toexplain the conditions under which According to the announcement:���._EY._PJ!� Stagg··-yesterdayafternoon, eleven baseball and thir-teen track men are awarded "C's" fortheir work during the past season.In addition, "R's" are given to fivemen in track, two in baseball and onein tennis."C" sweaters will be given to thefollowing track .men: Captain E. E.Parry, T. B. Taylor, G. Williamson,W. J. Merrill, H. Iddings, N. A Mer­riam, 0.· L. Richards, W. P. Henne­berry, J .. J. Schommer, and W. P.Steffen: for the work of the past sea­son; to Norman Barker and Clarence-Russell for the work of the past twoyears; and to Stirling Parkinson forthe work of the past three years.�':R's" will' go -to if: F�· Klock. R. -B.Pomeroy, A. O. Anderson, Leo DeTray, and' Walter McAvoy..The -baseball 'men re�varded with�'C's" -fo'llow: . Captain F. R Baird, CF. Burke.· F, W.· Gaarde, M. C.MeigS: .F.', H. Templet�n: W. H: 'Eck­�rsall'-' j� 'C.- Harper, D.' P. Abbott, A.�. Nowells, F. M. Walker,· and Ar-'{bUr "Paui. -An . lOR" . sweater wiil bei�;arcted"to "�:c·;B",:·s�iii\.-aiF.a'iiQ"illso-t�· E. � L. Wright; "in recognition ofhard \;or� ,�uring the last four years."Paul Gray will be awarded. an "R"again this year for work on the tennisteam.The annual "C" banquet, whichwas postponed from last year forvarious· reasons, will' be held in the. Reynolds Club this evening at half-the journalist writes his "stuff."The principal fiction story is writ- .tcn by Helen Geneva Smith' and en­titled, "The End of the Term."\Varren P. Sights appears again with� .. is clever dialect creation, "The Bap-OFFICIAL· ENTUItS FORJUNIOR DAY ATHLETICSTime Schedule For Track and FieldEvents Announced. of' Shakespeare's words: 'To. thineown : s�l� be t�e, etc.'··The coUege s��dent is apt to thinkthat 'in this - busy world' of ours therei ..'is no place for a supreme Being, butwheR we get "()ftt�in the world wC'see, more· and more that people' recognizea God and set apart a day in everyweek to show Him reverence. Fin­ally, then, I would leave you with anearnest plea for lowalty to God"In· comparing Senior statistics,Dean Shepardson, said that thi.quarter's class reached the high watermark, 162 candidates being scheduledto receive diplomas next week. TheSenior Colleges have: grown in thelast three years from J26 to �I. Plan Junior Prom Dinner.'The department of "feed" of theJunior P�om has announced definiteplans for the banquet Friday night.The appetites of the proverbially'hungry Freshmen and· their sweet·hearts will be appeased in the Com·mons by an outside catering com­pany. The· tables, to be arranged i:lgroups of large "Cs," will be elabor­ately decorated witti a profusion of�iaroon can�lclabra and M��O()n flow­ers. Am�ng. the many splendid anddelectable dishes for the merry-mak·ers will be special Maroon ice crea�said to be the latest invention of aJunior Domestic 'Science student.Contracts with the caterers will beclosed Friday morning, and the fi­nance committee urges all studentsintending to go to purchase theirtickets before that time to insurotheir place at the. banquet. Studentspurchasing tickets after �riclay mOTn·109 will take the risk of losing thrirplaces at the banquet tableS.past six. Invitations have been sentto "C" men alI' over the world, and arousing reunion of Maroon athlett"sold and' new. is planned. Over onehundred old "C' men have alreadysent word that tllt;y will be thereJust before the h:1I1C1uct th� "c' menof the' track a'1«1 h:isdlall team!; 'wiHmeet and clect cap'tains for n·:�t year.The time schedule for running offthe events has also been completed,The t3uth�rities desire that specialemphasis be laid upon the necessityfor prompt appearance of all who in­tend to enter. To this end they willexclude from compe-tition all menwho are not present at the hour as­signed for their events.The scheduLe arranged for thetrack and field events is as follows:Track Events.m., 120 yard hurdles, trials9:00 a. m., 100 yard dash, trials.m., I mile run. CoUeeca Hold lleetings.Dean V'mcent would up a' success­ful year in Philosophy College circlesyesterday by reviewing with pride thework done by the college lince its or­ganization. In concluding, he ad­vised the men to take a good rest dur-; ing the summer that they may return:next fall restored in mind and body; and ready to do honor to their col­: lege. The hcartiest applause evergivcn by the college to any speakergreeted Dr. Vincent at the conclusionof his address.The Philosophy women were treat­ed to the third of a series of lectureson Oxford University by Dr. Smith.9:,;..>0 a. m., 100 yard dash, finals.9:30 a. m., 440 yard run.9:45 a . m., 120 yard hurdles, final •..220 yard dash, triall.9:55 a. m.,10: 10 a. m., 220 yard hurdles, trial •.10:25 a. m., 880 yard run.10:.15 a. m., 220 yard dash, final •.10:50 a. m., 2 mile run�II :05 a. m., 220 yard hurdles. finals,II :15 a. m" mile relay.Field Events.8:4S-Pole "ault, high jump, shotput, broad jump, discus, hammer.Dr. Cowles 'addressed the Botani­cal Club yesterday afternoon on"Some Botanical Experiences in Ger ..manT." The Senior class will hold an im­portant meeting this momillg at 10:30o'clock in Cobb ChapelTHE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE, 6.'ttbe lDatln maroon comes the discouraging report that� some twenty or thirty of those who08icia1 Student Pub1icatioD of tIM .' ;had �lilDned to attend will not do soUDi'Yerait7 of 0Ucap. for one reason or another.As the one big Prom of the year ilFonaai7The UDinmty of Chicaao WeeId,..FoaJMledThe Weekl,., October I, 1892-The Daily Maroon, October I, 1902.News Contributions are Requested.l£ntered as Second-Class Mail atChicago Postoffice.lJaily Subscrrption$3�00 Year; $1.00 for 3 Months.Subscriptions received at the Ma­roon office, Ellis· avenue, or left intbe Maroon box, the Faculty Ex­change, Cobb Hall.:I:I Orders for delivery of the·" Dail,.Maroon. either residence or place ofbuaialClS may be made by postal Cardor through tdephone. Hyde Park� Ally irreplarity ill de1inr,..bowd he imulediatelJ reported to theoffice of publication. is more than the "Junior" Prom-itis the University Prom, and as suchit should have the support of the Uni­versity. Old University men arecoming from all over the country tohell) make it a success, and the manon the campus who fails to go isreally showing a lack of Universityspirit.The baseball team took one fromthe champs, that's enough. We mayh a vc k�t to Illinois and otherwise butwe broke even with Michigan and­well, that 'is not so bad.j MAJORS aDd MI.'''UIWalter -L. Gregory lef� for Terre THE OILY IAmlll BAlK II EI6LEWOOD�ES'rABLISHED 1889Offers You the Protection of Oovernment Supervision and COD­trol Which Cost NothingThIs Gash Pr g- S 1. 0 0 Depos"Gets One3 Per Cent PaidOn SallolsIster BankLoaned, FreeThe First National' Bank. of EnglewoodCOR. 63rd AND STEWARTChecking accountsof $50.00 and up received on favorableterms. Deposits may be mailed. Savings Department open from6 to ., Saturday evenings.Priated. by the Quadransle Press,404 East Fifti-Fifth Street.John Fryer Moulds, BuiDeli liar. Haute, Ind., yesterday to act a8 usherat the wedding of 'Mr. Roy P. John-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6The meeting of the Cap and Gowncommittee, from the standpoint ofthose .who have had the matter incharge, was a great dis-And appointment. In the firstStill place, all the organiza-Delay. tions were not represent-ed and it was with diffi­'c,�iittt{at\:� '.'�uo��ih" w�s obtained.·lfhe··\4'ilc"ttia1·"progress made at this:'m���'i·ng� was alight, if· it can be con-,. side�ed progress at all. The agita-tion which has worried the studentbody for the past year must neces­sarily be renewed in the fall.This is a most discouraging affairespecially to those who have made anhonest effort to secure some definiteaction. The committee is face �oface with the old proposition of try­ing to secure the effective co-opera­tion of various student organizations.The Iron Mask has given up themanagement of the annual and thestudent body has a white elephant onits hands which it is vainly trying todispose of. Nobody seems to knowwhat he wants. The organizations ina number of cases send different rep­resentatives to each meeting-menwho are unfamiliar with the previouswork of the committee and this hasmade it impossible to secure theworking out and adoption of a definite Iplan.This is a bad state of affairs, to saythe least. If anyone has anythingnew to propose, their suggestionsshould be placed in the hands of thecommittee. without delay. This pro­crastination will be the death of thewhole movement unless the studentbody wakes up to the sense of re­sponsibility which rests upon it.For some time past the committeesof management of the Junior Promhave been perfecting plans for theannual dance, whichTheJuniorProm. gives promise of beingthe most successful evergiven, except in the mat-ter of attendance. I m­mediately after the organization ofthe committees a thorough canvass ofthe University was made, and on thebasis of the number expecting to at.tend, plans were laid and contractsmade. And now, at the last minute son and Miss Anna C. Davia. John­son ·is a member of the Sigma ChiFraternity' and graduated from Chi­cago in 1901.An" important business meeting ofthe "Fencibles" will be held in CobbJoB this morning at 10:30. Plans fornext year will be outlined at thismeeting, and new members elected,,II'BL ACIlI"RIAR.S 1906"English. One. Two, Three.There really isn't any ned of hazingat the U.Or roasting freshmen in the fallYou readily will see why this factshould be true,And that it isn't needed here at all.There are two courses known to fameas English One and Two.And aU the �ork you do will be illvain.For if you flunk the first, as you'revery apt to doI n the second �ou will catch it onceagain.CHORUS.For there is English OneA�d there is English TwoAnd English Three and Four.When with One you are throughYou will be feeling blueAnd you will want no more.You have had quite enoughOf all that kind of stuff,When you are through that fall,But they're required,And you'll be firedI f you don't take them all-MeDermid-lleode:lBlackfriars to IDitiate..The Blackfriars will hold their an­nual initiatoey banqaet at the VictoriaHotel tonight at eight o'clock. AllBlackfr iars arc invited.MARTYN'S MAROONSTUDIO5705 Cottage Grove Ave. U. ofC. Photographer. Special rates tostudents,Substitutesare . dangerous. Beware cIdealers who offer you substi­tutes for the famousWILLIAMS' SllAV8CSTICK Albert Mathews, Pres. Geo. H. Fielder. Vice: Pres. F. H. Stratton. Sec.MATHEWS &. CO. Ine .THE TAILOR SHOP.New Powera BIdS., 156 Wabash Aft.M.�KERS OF YOUNG MEN·S CLOTHES.Our Specialty '35-00 Sack Suits.We show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicagoone,,' J.5491 WASHINGTON AVE.�OUR NEW STORE IS NOW OPEN.IE--WE Oean. Dye and· Press Ladies' and Gentle­men's garments in a way that insures us yourfuture patronage. Work called ·for and delivered .Phone Hlde Park 653."'\:!Harder's Fireproof Storage I; Van Co.• Successor to •.Bectleaberl &press, Warehause & Van Co.FUl'Diture, Pianos, Trunks� Merchandise and ParcelsDelivered to an parts of the City, Depots and SuburbsGeaaal Offices,Storage and Salesrooms:m� Wentworth Avenue·l'bonaJ:Wentwonh 4ft), 461, iQand W Braneh Office. Information 08ice, ., Univ.or'ChicagoR. R. Warehouse,Chicago Junction 1t.R..toth and Calamet-TD- ET�e 9{oot �tu�ioDllBALLULL343 Wa.1aAft.Original Ideas and Exclusiye StylMfaPHOTOGaAPHSa •• cl.1 e. t. u .• t c ..MOTEL ...IDTAUIIAIT....... r.:-GlB ...IS m "'lUI 'LW fll HimIIPPEII UTlI Til ,utAdYertile in The IIaroc&THE DAILY MAROON, CHICA.GO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE, 6-.==�����������'----_'-_""-:C:'-:...�..:..::. �::!=---.------��=����������������-==� ..-) ...ac -Ide . blt ., with c:oJJece mel&.lllat .. a paacake, adJ ustab1e, ada!put. laeayU,. I11ckcl� They beld•• the 1lOCk. _UKI", acatl". Beaure"ou see " nrl�toD" OD boxu4clup.... SU�Z .. I.II.A. O. SPALDING' BROS.LupIt lIuufact1lrera in the World ofOftlela1 Athletic SuppliesBale Ball' Lawn Temrls ·Poot Ball .Archery CrIcket Golf, .Implements for atl sportsStaJ4lq' •. O1Iclal Bue Ball Guid. for19ocS: . EdIted b.1 Henry Cha(lwick. Themost complete and up-to-date book everpublished on the subject. "'ully Hlus­trated. Pdte 10' centsEvery Requisite for Law ... Tennia andGilt :SPALDIlIG'S TRADE .ARltOD your Athletic Implement givesyou an advantage over the other player,� you have a better article, lasts longer.gives more,ioatisfactic.n.A.G.Spalding&BrosNew 1l'ork Chical(c l:uNoD BuflaloIta....., Cit!, \.:i .. -innati DenTer" AMES HATS$2.00 $3.00A fair deal with every bat161, .63 It. MADISON STREET.. Near LaSalle0,"11 Hats, Silk Hats Ch:c:tg.) Ee3�: �!ic'h:gan.The Maroon bas cball teem got aneven break with �b.h:gan by wiun.n ]the last game of the series at FerryField last Saturday. The contest lasted ten innings and the winning runwas made on clean hitting by Harper.Paul. and Eckersall, making the score5 to 4 in Chicaro's Invor. The .,tllerruns made by Captain Baird's menwere materially aided hy three errorsby Patterson, the Wolverine short­stop, who was decidedly off form.Walker pitched well during the eightinnings in which he held the rubber,but Paul, who took his place was verywild. but could not be hit, NineMaroons went out on the rout'! bythe stars. five of them to Sullivan inthe center-field, who played the bestgame for Michigan. Harper, Ecker­sail, and Gaarde won applause forChicago. Burke was in the game forthe first time since his long illness,playing in right-field during the lasttwo inninar!,The score by innings:-Chicago .,., .. 0 0 2 0 000 2 0 1-5Michigan .•... 1 0 0 I 0 0 I I 0 0--1FINISH STRAW HATSNEW SHAPES ON DISPLAYYOUMANS' CAPPER'SFIVE D()LLAIlS TWD-TBREE-FOVR DOLLARS. �h��48.4.'1IACKSON BOULEVARDKrueger to Speak For Associates.The candidates Cor the title of As­sociate have chosen Nathan L. Krue­ger to represent them at the exercisesThursday. He will make the reply to-the President's address. BETWEENDETROIT AND BUFFALOThe D. ct: B. LlDe Steamers lea..e Detroit weekdayS At 5:00 p.m., 8uDdaJIIat 4:00 p. ;:;..lc:;tral time) and from Buffalo daily aU:30 p. m. (eut.em time) their destiDatioD the next morning. .Direct. CODDeeUoaawith earl,. momlng trains. Lowest rates and superior &erTiee to all pointseast. Popular week end exeun;il)os to Bu1fa1O and Niagar'a Falla "'TODetroit eyeJ'Y Saturday and retum MODday morniDg.RAIL TICKETS AVAIL:ABLE ON STEAMERS. All classes of tickets sold reading Tia Michi� Central, Wabash andGrand Trunk railways betweeD Detroit and '(;uftalo ID�tber direction willbe accepted for transportation on D.:&:: B. Line St.ea.JnenI. Send 2c. stampfor illustrated pamphlet. Address: A.A.8CHAM'TZ. Gen. 8upt.,4 P.T."DETROIT 6. BUFFALO STEAMBOATCO., DETROIT.IIICH.ONE FARE PLUS ONE DOLLARCHICAGO TO BOSTON ANDRETURN VIA NEW YORKOR DIRECT ROUTE.The Lake Shore will sell on May.Jist to June 9th, inclusive, tickets toBoston and return at above rate. Re­tum limit by deposit. July lsth-Stop­over of ten days at New York on re­turn. trip on tickets reading: ;via New.\' ork. Write L. F. Vosburgh, G. W ..P .• A., Chicago. _ Warren J. Lynch,.Traffic Manager, Chicago.. 243 EAsT 55TH S'I'U&T.-0- EXTRA INDUCEMENTS FOR JUNE -0 -25, per cent discount to Students. New ideas in folders.: ! .See the StUdent'. Special�at $3.50.ESMOER PHOTO STUDIOTHE 'TERMBY ST ARTINQ --THE ONL Y WA Y·�Chicago &. AltOJ;l R. R.will land you quickly,cheaply and safely_--Till � .._.\ I. TO\<;TRAYEL'r IPS 'Home ·Again!If you live in St. Louis, Kansas City, Peoria orany point this side and beyond those cities, letus figure with you. Be kind enough to drop aline of inquiry or telephonec. &, A. Tichet OfficeRECTOR. BLDG .•Clark and Monroe St .•Chicago. III TelephoneHarrison 4470�;THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE, 6.399 E. 631\.0 STJU:.I:. Ti"WIUON";mdIUI HichHl QualilyWe8eUW.I· alllaTa'I son t�t�l.aW&Aa.NaCK WrA ..IIALFIIOSEE.TC. E.TC.A. r ... BraD. Cella.aIa 1-4 Sbcs. 2 fer 25 cell"NATHAN.lS·TclcpJaoaea Hyde Park 18 aDd �A. McAdamsThe UGI .... lt7••. Flor:.t ...GItDIIJIOU8BS:C« .. 534 St. ADd �rk Aft. Chic.go·BORDEN·SCOIIDDID IOJ.K.. ft.1IID IIII.K,'CUd AlID .• 1JT'DDILEALL /107TLnJ IN' 7'11� CO#JI'f'U.·, BORDO·. eo ..... _ .... Oe. -.. ,. .... L�_.·1 YPEWRITERS. Boueht, Sold, Rented, Repaired.ALL II-AK.S.Supplies a S�ty.Tel. Central 1M2.20 VAN BUREN ST.II II:!'Iy- tn..I _. __....... d...._� ...._I�sPeNl a:___ _oatai. da78. "q' GrP.lCaay ... �_ohct.d.n.. .-acl-trip ... 10aIy S6f.sofro. eIl __-$'9.50 f.-- St. L.i.­_00 f.-- Ka ... City.Tdct. _ ale J._!5.. J�7.l906..�-- nd nhln liaita.A.It f_ N. E.A_ f.LIer...... ""To c.Jif __ ia 0-.eM Saata F. Tnii. ..Addn.p..._..nc..n-.t. A. T. "S.F.R:p .• �:,i8E.TLE.E.WIG DIllS MlnuIU' ... _ .... 'WEAI __ .UDBOSTONBARTERLI .. n.t Ie tit • ...._. ...Sl .... Teen ............. -, �1IaIW_ ., ......... """e... .................... L ..ALWAYS EASY Arts Dramatic Club to Appear inPopular Comedy. Have The YouYou Tip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItTop noor ofTHE PULLMO COMPOY BUiLDI16Cor. A�UlS St. u� MIUIpI A ..Vogelsang's1&2 M.dieon Str •• tA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment-the perfection of twentieth .. " .century cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos-phere. .(Th.re I. ell17 elle V •• el.a •• -.JTOWER QUADRANGL!:TO BE: IMPROVED. PRESENTS ·'MR. BOB" TONIGHTJ. H. Kintz. Prop. joha; au .. lip-.All order. -7 01' .... t me.prempd7.W ...... cIeM.Plana Are Bein, Considered by Boardof Trustees.Is it Mr. Bob, or is it maid Mar­The tower quadrangle, enclosed by ion? That is the point whereon hangMandel Hall, the Commons and the all the interest and fun and thrills IfBotany building, is to be beautified. there be any of the comedy .. MrThe plans, which have been in thehands of landscape gardeners for sev­eral months, will soon be passed onby the board of trustees and if theyare accepted work on the improve:ment �ill, be begun.In speaking of the plans Superin­tendent McLean said: "It will be Bob," which the Arts Cullege pre­sents tonight, As it is Miss Marion9.. Peabody, who assumes the titlerole, the audience soon decides infavor of maid Marion and correctlyguesses that .. Bob" is a nickname giv�en to Miss Marion by her collegechums. But 110t so the poor blunder-Jackson Park.Livery�73 E. .Fift7-1cYaatb Itnet.Telephone H7de Park 553. 553CHICAGO.'very handsome. Of coarse the plans ing yuung men who hear •. Bob" spok­have not been accepted by the trus- en of by the young women of their.tees and may be much changed, but, acquaintance. "Bob" is a man toin a general way, there will be walks them and from what they, can gatherand a sunken lawn and in the center from overheard conversations he is athere will be a decorative pillar or dangerous rival. A situation of sucbmonument or something of the sort humorous possibilities has seldomThere will be no flower gardens as ben conceived by a playwright andthey have gone out of style." cleverly worked up, as it is, '.'Mr.PhODea:Office. H. P. IllS. Ileefd.nce, H •. P. 96tlDr. .ret) WII. .,.rllet·J)r. llalpb _'" I).rllerDEN.,TIST·S8249· ...... A_ •• Cer_ a-.. ....Roan: 9-12. 1:.»-6 .PLAYERS IN "TRELAWNEY OF THE WELLS" TO BE GIVENAGAIN FRIDA Y AFTERNOON:Harold SW1ft·.as. Tom Wrench. Phoebe Bell and George Law as RoseTrelawney and Arthur Gower. H. Depew. Mgr.This part of-;;tbe�quadrangle .is sur- Bob" promises a success that will berounded by s�d\.�ldings as Mitchell a big feather in the cap of the newTower, th� :C���ns 'and :the ·Reyn- dramatic. club and another in the cap�Ids CI�b_ whicl\_-�-[.e. gems, of .Gothic of the college that supports it._architecture- ."�H� the' pr�sDt--pla�s are Robert Brown,. a law-clerk, who iscarried out this· �uadraugle will be the victim in most of the series ofthe most" beautifu] !sPot on the mistaken identities which forms thecampus, - plot of the play, is portrayed by P.W. Pinker,�on. Accompanying the. The Reynolds' Commission meets main plot there. c,?me in for sevraltodayat :i p'. '�. in the. Rcyn'01ds -Club. humorous situations Miss Lucy Dris­This � wili be an---iinPortant - meeting; coil, in the part of Miss Becky, theand all members should attend maiden' aunt who desires to make ofher house an asylum for cats, andArts reached second place in the Miss Inez Buzenbenz, in the part ofInter-College Baseball League yester- Patty, the stage-struck maid whoday, when Philosophy lost to them, 7 uses Olga Nethersole as her criterionto 6. This afternoon Arts plays Lit- in the matter of speech.crature and Science plays Philosophy. The cast has been .working eVHYafternoon, and evening lately, and tast., The swimming and basketball teams night's rehearsal made the show lookwill hold an important meeting this as though it would be in excellentmorning in Dr. Reynoldcmwfypfwy shape. Invitations have been sent tomorning in Dr. Raycroft's office to all the Junior Colleges and to theelect captains. residents of the dormitories. TheChicago to BufI'alo, N. Y. performance will be held at the Reyn-and return. via Nickel Plate Road, at olds Club Theatse at 7:45 this even­one fare plus twenty-five cents for ing.the round-trip. Tickets will be sold The patronesses are: M�sdames­from Chicago June 9th, loth and rrth, Edward Capps, George E. Vincent,with return limit of June 25th. Par- Gordon J. Laing. Philip S. Allen.ticnlars at Nickel Plate Office, 113 Clarence F. Castle, Percy H. Boyn­Adams St. Room 298. Chicago, Ill. ton, M. R. Pinkerton, H. BeldenMorgan, Katherine Girling. Bonner;LOST-POCKET-BOOK CON- Misses Sophonisba Breckenridge, Ag:taining $10 and checks. Retam to nes E. Stuart, Josephine Allin, ClaraMaroon office. A. 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Stamp for particulars, or 3Scfor homeseckers' map and guide toGod's own country. Shoshoni Pio­neer Locating Agency, Shoshoni,Wyoming.FORSYTH ••• Fancy Shoes ... 429 E. 63d St.