'.1: The Daily. MarPabliahec1 Fin Komia .. Each Week by the Studcau of tbe Ulli� of 0aicacD DIaiIw .TIne a-... .. tile u...._.,.. Y. -,VOI.. IV. No. 161 CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JUNE 121' 1906.SENIOR CLASS HOLDSSWAY ON CAMPUS TODAY AWARD EMBLEMS TO WOllEN BIG PREP IlEET A SUCCESS CLASS OP NINETEEN SIXHAS SPLENDID RECORDClass Exercises Include TraditionalAddresses and CustomsSpeeches of Presentation and Re·sponses Are Marked by Origi­nality and atuestThe most impressive Senior cl�exercises ever held at the Universityof Chicago took place yesterday aft­ernoon at the Senior bench in frontof Cobb Hali. After an introductoryspeech by Burton Pike Gale, presidentof the Senior class, Howard Willettpresented the University Hammer tothe class of 1907. "Gentle Sir, gra­cious throng, 1 greet you," beganWillett. "As the custodian of theSenior Hammer, I have come beforeyou this afternoon as the preliminarycocktail in the feast of noble senti­ment which is to follow, the solitaryrelish in an afternoon of orations;"Willett then began his epic on knock­ing by: warning his auditors that heshould proceed through the agencyof types: His first type was theCheap Politician, who was told thathe would be a great and good factordown in Clark street and the first wardbut that at the university he was adiscord, out of tune with the univer­sity's instrument. The Tin HornSport was then portrayed and knock­erl. "He is the gent in the dinkylittle skull cap, a violet shirt and a.. ed tie--the perfect type of a realcollege man. As a small boy he use"to 'have a tin sword; pretend�·be·-wasNapoleon and make lots of noise'about it. Now he tells us what aterrible bounder he is, pretends thathe is out for wine, women and sonehurray! and makes lots of noise aboutit. Mr. Tin Hom Sport, you are alltinsel and gold, tin horn and nosport. You know the mush-mush­mush man by the way he shakeshands with you. He seizes your palm. \ ictoriously and gives it a warm;g-1 .. d hug. l le is a thirty-third de­gree four-flusher, but this 'con' talk�� abont :1:- (a�ily recognized as the, ... rner barber pole. The first nrne� till meet In-n he tells you confidzn­t-ally that his hat is the only fT'dt incollege, The second time he greersyou by your first name, throws hisarm fondly over your shoulder andtalks about the weather as if he own­ed it. The third time-well there isno third time-you run." Willettalso characterised the hem and hawman and the frowsy grind, and con­cluded his speech by dubbing the rep­resentativc of the Junior class Knightof the Hammer. The response byJohn Fryer Moulds of the Juniorclass, contained the usual proportionof knocks for the Seniors and apromise that the)" would do the jobwith greater efficiency than theirpredecessors. Miss Margaret Brownthen presented the cap and gown tothe class of 'fY;, represented by MissGrace T. Barker, who responded.Burton Pike Gale, on behalf of theSenior class, then presented the Uni­vcrsity with the class gift, a choirstall Ior Mandel hall. Dean FrancisWayland Shepardson, in a short buteloquent and forceful reply, cceptedthe gift for the University. Dr.Shepardson said that the Senior classneed not feel disappointed in not be­ing able to donate a window in Man-(Continued on Page Three) The Women's Athletic Association ,I o·,,:t Sablr'cla.v wa!t in every waybanquet last Thursday night was a i" aUHU.. The Yo b&�. w�&iae. the....DlO: ..·� � ... 'run' off f loc:.thly and *ith-'JU' c!,' it- _. there 4If�� 110 a� The graduating class of 19OO haarvc .:,'s � cnt lty,tl��·1M.anIa..ia .� :.hroken aU. records both in nambersNt"J! .·r4 sc.ae ul the M4lt of 1&# and in scholarship .. ne-' Seaiarca.::­a!t.:ue:. "pified � r inll'Utic,rl ('. has 160 members, 65 men and 95.'\'. re bruk'·.1 10 the ha::omer. by 1'31- ,been broken. Twelve members ofbott of Kansas City; shot put by the class, six men �d ,s��. womenSamson, of Petersburg, Ill; brood have been elected to Phi Beta Kappajump by Nicol, of Lewis; mile by' Fifty-three members, forty wome�Dohmen, of West Division; quarter and thirteen men, have been Kivenby' Vickery, of Lewis. Malcomson honorable mention for work in t�eof Detroit University School tied the Senior colleges. They are: �ticyrecord in the low hurdles. Talbott's Arthur, Jeannette Barnet, Charles L.throw of 185 feet 5 1-4 inches was . Benson, Anna T. Bergstrom, Sophianine feet better than the previous 1... Bodler, Mary E. Bradley, Ben­mark. Samson bested Carrithers' jamin Braude, Frances Breen. Flor­distance in the shot with a put of 48 ence Bush, Ellen Clarke, Mary L.kct I·ioch. X-u:ol's IllUldn�.' ent, Lena. Epstein.. A� }4:"iske.jump was 22 feet 1 inches; Dohnien.'� : Mary ��rity, cOra Gray, Anna How­tJime in the mile was 4:39 3-5; Viet; : ard, Olga Jacobso� Cecelia John­errs quarter was run i� SI 4·5- sod, Lillie V, JoluuoD, Ella Itt. Jones.Samson was one of the stars o( the : John F. Kelly, Nellie Kemp, Kath-meet and he has stated definitely that erine Kiely, Mary M. Lee, Harvey B.: he is going to register at ':hicago Lemon, Helen Loveland, Arno B.'nc�t fall. He will be a compensa- Luckhardt, Harry D. Morgan, Caro­: rion for the loss of Ed Parcy, though line MacBride, (luada Newton. Isa-he will not be eligible till a year belle Oakey, Marie B. Ortmayer,: from next spring. Han.,. Blair, the : Mabel W. Payne, Mabel Me Peclowi Hammond sprinter, who won the 220; .vsn E. Purdy, Horace G. Reed. Car­: will join the ranks of the Maroon, aa � oline Rice, Helen Rooney, Muriel: will also Steers and Butler of Engle- . Schenkenberg, Ida Schrader, William; wood, and Rohrer, the quarter miler : V. Skiles, Helen . Smithl' OttG W.. from Canton, Ill. Staib, George M. Stephensoo, B�si('Coach Stagg said the meet was the Summerhays, Hattie Vannatta. Dor­: best prep contest ever held on Mar- othy Visher, Laura Watkins, Hedwig'shall Field. Werner, Mildred Wheelock, V. AWoodworth, Rollin T. Woodyatt.NINETEEN ARE ELECTED Eight Seniors, four men and fourTO PHI BETA KAPPA women, wer given scholarship in thegraduate schools for excellence inwork in the Senior colleges. Theyare: Emily B. Cox, Laura Watkins:O. w. Staih, James M. Hill, G. M.Stephensoo, O. C. Yoder, Mary II.Lee and Muriel Schenkenbcrg.Two men ad three women wiD beallowed to graduate with credit of 33majors. They are: Benjamin Braude,Katherine Kiely, A. B. Luckhardt,Caroline MacBride,' Dorothy VisherThose of the Senior dass wbo re­ceived honors in the Junior coUegesare: Honorable mention: JeanetteBarnet, Benjamin Braude, FrancesBreen, Frances Carver, Elleb Car1c.Berenice Dodge. Cora Gray, MarionKellogg. Arno B.Luckhardt, Carolin.MacBride, Marie Ortmayer. Lilli.Paisley, Mabel Payne, Mabel Peglow,Helen Roney, Muriel SchenkenbergWilliam V. Skiles, Dorothy Visher.Scholarships: Emily Cox, Lena Ep­stein, Mary Garrity, Harvel B.Lemon, Caroline M;\cBride, CharlesNixon, Muriel Schenkeriberg, O. W.Staib, Doroth,' Vilber •Wo:nen'. Athletic Association atAnnual Banquet Prescnt Pins toStars In Various Branches ofGirls' Athletics, With AppropriateSpeeches. Everything Tended to Make Inter.scholastic the Greatest Ever­Good lien to ·Recistcr at ChicagoNext Fall-Many Recorda Go.Tht! "Old �an's" big interscholas-grand success. About one hundred ofthe association's members, alumniand guests were present. After anexcellent dinner Miss Edith Terry,the Toastmistress, introduced thespeakers."He'd Like to Say Something"- C'Ul(,!"I;� the Unive'&·.·� ne�t ;;,&1.(. «e., :.� Joliet 4lJI.'. Frc. r •• "t cb, r- "r '.·d the n�.l UI ma�b P'"forman- e of DOte h:t seUlnll ... t . :.aalrecords in the disc:us and pole vault.The previous record in the discus wq116 feet .2 inches, held by Enanl ofPontiac, and made at Champaign, in.1904- Giffen's new mark measured122 feet 4 1-4 inches. Freeney wasa dark horse in the pole vault andsmashed Morriss' record of II feet3 inches by 4 3-4 inches.Chicago interscholastic recordsDean George E. Vincent."Old Chicago"-Miss Clara Com-stock."How the Mascot Works"-Mrs.C. R. Henderson.Presentation of banners to winninmteams-Miss Elizabeth Lanier.Acceptance by Basketball, Base­ball. Hockey and Gymnasium teams-Miss Marie G Ortmayer.'The North End of the Old Li­brary"-Miss Elizabeth A\"ery..Presentation of Basketball cup­Miss Gertrude Dudley.Acceptaoce--Miss Mary F. Heap.Presentation of pins---Dean HarryPratt Judson.Director Stagg gave an interestingspeech.The acceptance of the banners bythe Senior baseball and hockey teams. was in the form of appropriaterhymes. The bask�tball- t�rtn- �dered a song to the tune of "Mary isa Grand Old Name," bringing in theidea that the whole t9ll1 had thename of "Mary" and the subs andmanager were Merry, ·too.The following received N. A. R.pins last year and won them againthis year:Basketball-Mary McElroy.Ortmayer, MaryEvelyn Culver,Mary Moran, M.Smith.Baseball-. E. Cooney, B. Dodge, G. GaylordHelen Hurd, Ethel Perry.Hoc:kq--G. Bouton, F. Chaney, Eliz. Mark­l�y, Edna Schmidt, Helen Smith,Ruth· Wade, A. Whiteford, E. White­ford.Pins were given the following forthis year's work:Basketball- Scholanhip Honor SocietY ChOOlla,New Members· on Work ofThree and Four YearsRuth Bovell, G. Dickerman, Paul­ine Horn, V. Jamesoo, Edith Mark­l'ey, Helen Peck, Edith Powell, Eli%.Tenny.Baseball- Nineteen members have been add-· ed to the local chapter of the Phi'Beta �ppa �t the present CODVoca-· tion. The candidates were initiated'at a meeting of the chapter Saturday· afternoon. . Those cbosen for tbisLE. Clarke, B. Hansen, B. Hender-son, J. Roe, Mjlbel Payne, MabelPegloW.Hockey-Marie A very, A. BraumliCk, M.Gavin, A. Jackman, E. M. Jones, L.Lasker, Manning, Helen Miller, MaryPalmer, Ora Proctor, J. Reichman,Laura Rich, M. Scylla. FlorenceTrumball, E. Wilkins.Gymnastic Contest-'H. Van Wormer, Mabel Lee, M. honor are:Margaret Blanche Allardyce, LucyAnne Arthur, Benjamin BraudeKatherine J. V. Kiely, Robert KuiperArno Benedict Luckhardt, HalT)'Caroline Leonora MacBride, MarieDale M�n, Daisy )lae MosherCaroline Leonora MacBride, MarieGeorgia Ortmayer, Beatrice ChandlerPatton Mabel May Peglow, Chaun­cey j. Vallette petb"bone, LoraAntionette Rich, Dada Bee ShearerWilliam Vernon Skiles, Otto WilliamStaib, Clark Candee Steinbeck ad. Benie H. SummerhalLGoogins.Tennis-Miss Mabel Lee.MISS Elizabeth MacFarlane, ex­president of the association, and MisaEthel Vaughn, ex-captain of the Sen­ior basketball team, were among thealumni praent. Long Roll of Honora and Scholar­ships Held by GraduatingSeniorsLargest Class In History of Univer­sity Takes Degrees This After-noonwomen, 30 more than last year, andthe largest graduating class In thehistory of the University. The num­ber of members of the graduatingclasses for the past three years hasbeen: 1903, Men, 68; women, 69; total;131; 1904, 65. 6';, 132; 1905. 51, 79.130; 1906, 65, 95, J60.The total attendance in the Sen­ior colleges also breaks all records.There are 346 women and lIS men,making the membership of the Sen­ior colleges 461.All records for honors have alsoTHE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JUNE 12."(tbe 1Datl� maroon F. H. Strattoa. Sec.O&icia1 Student PablicatioD of tileUDiveraity of Cbicqo.Formerl7The UDivetsity of ChiCAF Weekly.Poa4edThe Weekly, October I, 1892-The Daily Maroon, October I, 1902-News Contributions are RequestedEntered as Second-Class Mail atChicago Postoffice.Daily Subscription$3-00 Year; $1.00 for 3 Months.Subscriptions received at the Ma­rood office, Ellis avenue, or left inthe Maroon box. the Faculty Ex­change, Cobb HallOrders for delivery of the DailyMaroon, either residence or place ofbu:siocss may be made by postal card01" through . telephone, Hyde Park� Auy irregularity in delivcryshould he immediatelj' reported to theoffice of publication.john Fryer Moulds, Business Mar.Printed by the Quadran&le Press,404 East Fifty-Fifth· Street.I".rt TUESDA Y, JUNE- 12.1 •. E D ITO R. I A L S---:;-}I :=:===J. _ _...._- ..... _._-- .. _----,......_,__.--_.-.With' the close of the spring- quar ..ter, competition for the Daily Ma-roon reportorial staff ends.The End On the recommendation oiof the the news editor, the foll-Year lowing men have beenchosen: P. W. Pinkerton, athleticdepartment; Preston Gass, MarcGoodnow, DeWitt B. -Lightncr, M. jAdams. W. W. Shepherd, Harvey B.'Fuller, Jr., news department. AlvaW. Henderson, 'p9, is chosen as as ..sociatc editor. These men are ap­pointed on the basis of some of t�hebest work - ever done for' the Daily)Iaroon; .both in point of quality' ofcopy submitted, 'and of faithful andilltclligent work, and in make-up, andocpenditure of much time under thetrying condition» which attended th ..change from an afternoon to a morn-1 Per has beening paper. . That t ic pa. k is perfectlybenefitted by their word the prospects for nextapparent, anyear with this staff are bright.Walter L.. Gregory, who for .theear has been managing e(htorpast y. I s left theof the Dally Maroon, ra.University to take a position With the. and a wordButler Paper Company, •as to his services to the paper may1 He has beennot be out of p ace,.'d ith it since its formatIOnconnccte WI·.has served it in every capacity. andhas been to a large degree r('spon-ibl f its successful adherence to51 e or I• •the ideas of its founders. In his with-drawal the Daily Maroon loses oneof the men that has done much notalone for the paper, but for the Un� ..versity and for the phases of the Uni­versity life which the paper aims tofoster.In addition to' Mr. Gregory theDaily Maroon will lose the servicesof Mr. L. A. VanPatten, who hasserved for the last year in the capac­ity of news editor. and Messrs. CArthur Bruce and William II. Hat­field, of the board of associate edi­tors. These men too have been con­nected with the paper for some timeand have contributed greatly to itssuccess.The staff of the Daily Maroon forthe last year has ,been composed ;15fo1Tows: M:maging editor, Walter LGregory; news editor. LeRoy A. VanPatten; athletic editor and assistantnews editor, William A. McDermid;i:I;I,H�1I,I assistant athletic editor, REddyMathews; woman editor, Miss MarieOrtmayer; associate editors, C. ABruce, W. H. Hatfield, C. W. Palt�zer, B. I. Bell, R. E. Mathews, E. G.· Felsenthal, and L.. D __ FernaldMessrs. Dunn, Henderson, Rowe andMcCracken have been appointed onthe reportorial staff. Newton AFuessle has assisted with work on thecampus story department which wasmaintained during part of the. springquarter The executive editors fornext year will be elected at the an­nual banquet, to be held on Thurs­dayevening, at which a constitutionfor the paper is to be adopted.In concluding a year of continuousissue, the Daily Maroon" feels thatit has accomplished much. It hascovered the news field in a morethorough manner, while its handling• , f such delicate news situations as ': the death of the president have· given it high rank among college· dailies. Its editors feel that it hasfound renewed favor with its read-·ers, and hope to retain and increase I: that favor during the next year. .No� effort will be spared, consistent' with; the. difficulties under which all stu-; dent publications, and those at the; University of Chicago in particular.l work, to make it the best college! daily in the country.Clothes Shop,Sells C'Lo t h es! Which Pleasel ""._f We have sold-thousands of. suitsi this spring. Vet- every day- .we­i send 01.1l more. It: w6uld seemtons: that every man in Chicago i:-; WeaT­; ingn Gibbons'suit, yet - �.e. :knowi that' 111')( more: i h�m fh·�· 1'tl' e,,,, fY:; hundred have l('a�l1l·<l of the ad­: vantages of this shop.. We are confident, though, that: for every' fi(;�:_:��e� -we make five. more will bt: made without any: effort on our part. Our. clothesicaltnot but attract attention=-the�kind of attention that will cause'one man to ask- another: _·'·Where·;did you buy t.hat suit?"Ciotites-lleta-Slabbi. -49 Jac�n �uleyard.Clilca80.'Townes.GlovesWill be wo .... I� ...this season than othe"-that is. other gloves.Your Face TellsIf it's soft and smooth and freefrom irritation, it's a sign you.usc the healingWILLIAMS' rtm Albert Mathew5. Pres. Geo. H. Fielder. Vice Pr.CLMATHEWS- & CO. Inc.TBB TAILOR SHOP.New Powen JIldc..Is6 Wabub Aft.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES.0. Specialty tu.oo Sack Saits.We show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in ChicagofShe 'UPERTECTIONu5491 WASHI"GTON AVL-;lOUR NEW STORE IS NOW OPEN.�WE Clean. Dye and Press Ladies' and Gentle­men's garments in a: way that insures us yourfuture patronage. Work called for and delivered.Phone Hyde Park 653 .INDIVIDUALITY COUNTSIt lifts you out off and above the commonplace, it imparts toyour work a distinct look, that gives it a value far beyond amere imitation.That·s why Esmoer's PHOTOS ARE GOODThere is individuality in them, your individuality, because he .knows how to make you appear yourself, and bis individualityin the competition.This is the klad of PHOTOS YOU WANTYou may get them in._ other studios, but the aim oft-his adv is to tell you that you will get them at. ESMOER·S STUDIO, �43 E.33th STREET ".. '. A�d ��u ��Ii·t det 2B % �C"OUDt any other placeRESTAURANTto'+108 MAoI� Si�r--�1�ItTm'll� !I L=. '_ - - l J ... DIf r \t't' �t' \\;:.', '\ '_ ,! .' /, '._ .. _ ....... _.. _ .. _/, THE ILUNOIS WAREHOUSE .....J STORAQB Q)MPANY� ..... � .. __ A_A'YIL_IW'IY�_...... 0 111 _ .. _ ...W. Is .1 � . '. ................ �-.. �............................ r...p ' ,.............. � - .. �................. �:...=-: .u, ......- ." .s ....THE WATER WAYBETWEENDETROIT "NO BUFFALO� D • .t B. 'LIne StMmen 1M...e DetroIt �Ma". lit S!CIO p.m.. �at 4:00 p. m. (ceat.ral time) aDd from Bulfalo daIlJ' at &:m p. m. (�em time) reaching thf"lr � tIleD«tC�. DlI'eCtC'OlllN!eUoaswith earlJ' morning tralD&. Lowest rate. aDd superior � to all pointsf'&.¢. Popular w�t f'IId t'!xCfl1'!lllms to Ba1falO and NIagara FaDs BYeDetroIt eTe!')" SatardaJ' aIId retana .0Dda11ftOr1lJDc. _RAIL TICKETS AVAILABLE ON STEAMERSAD � of tJehts Idd � TIa JOetrI� Oentnd. Wabab I11IIIOnmd Trunk rail .. ,.. between DPtroIt aDd Buffalo m eitber dlrectJoD willbe�ed tor� on D . .t B. LIne StfIuDenI. 8eDd!le. ItIImpfor Dlastratal punpbJet.. Add1'fJM: A.A.8CMMrTZ. a......pt.. P.T."DETROIT & BUFFALO STEAM_OAYCO., DETROIT, MICH.•THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JUNE 1,\ 1906.SENIOR CLASS HOLDSSWAY ON CAMPUS TODAYBOW ABOUT YOURVACATIONCLOTHES? (Continued from Page One)he thought was even more appro­priate than the window, that "Doc­tor Harper early showed his greatlove for music, having Icd the band inhis home town, Iounded thc Hniver­sity band and was a trustee of theThomas orchestra in this city. Hebelieved in music in worship, and be­licvcd that the relation betweenmusic and thought was harmonizingThe memorial of Dr. Harper is iri theminds and hearts of the Seniors. Theimpression made by him lookingDeath in the face for a whole yearand still showing faith in God-thatis the true memorial. In living up tothe ideal set by Dr. Harper the stu­dents of the University will create amemorial which will live."The class poem, written by NewtonA. Fuessle, was t hen read by HowardWillett. The reading of the classpoem was followed by the class ora­tion delivered by James VincentHickey. He said: 'I am aware thatit is customary for class day oratorsto advance in their speeches someplan whereby the world may be setaright; to survey the universe fromthe lofty pinnacle to which they haveattained from four years' climbingand criticise the view spread out be­fore them. I must admit that I hadsuch intentions, but I went to a mem­ber of the English department, andtold him how I thought the UnitedStates should be made over, and hesaid: 'Don't. What do you knowabout life or politics or grafting cor­porations? Tell your class how inyour estimation the student life of theuniversity could be improved; Warn.th� other classes away from the mis­takes that you can see have beenmade while you were in the Univer­sity." Hickey then proceeded to tenhis auditors of the different kinds ofcollege students a!ld their strugglefor majors. He characterized withforce and energy the class of highschool graduates who come to theUniversity, he < decried the spendingof so much time in athletics, and theproselyting from one university tothe other. In conclusion he said: "Inour work of finding brains instead ofbrawn for the University the chiefobjection that we will have to answeris that the U. of q has no collegespirt. 'Any man who says we· haveno college spirt here, give him thelie direct. We have spirit, the spiritthat longs to see the University pros­per as no University has prospered inall time. \Ve are proud to bear the:hall mark of an institution to whom:truth is everything,. and knowing her:as we do we know and hope thatthrough her great and holy mission:she may teach the truth that will setthe while world free."Cyrus Logan Garnett presented theSenior bench to the Juniors in an ad-dress concerning tl.e traditions of theUniversity. Garnett said in part:"The University of Chicago has atraditional democratic spirit whichmay welt he the t.nvy of every collegein the country. There are no classc1i�tinctions nor handicaps. All com-We carry the largest stock ofBot Weather Goodsiu Chicago.Suits ,25 to ,45.Two Stores:. 131 La Salle Street44 Jackson Boule\'ard:A. G. SPALDING & BROS.Largest Manufacturers in the World ofOfficial Athletic SuppliesBase Ball Lawn Tennis Foot BallArchery Cricket GoUImplements for all sportsSpaldlnl'. OfIlcial Base Ball Guid. for190(5. Edited by Henry Cbadwick. Themost complete aud up-to-date book eyerpublished on the subject, . Fully Illus­trated. Price 10 cent.Every Requisite for Lawn TeDDi. andGolfSPALDIlfG'S TRADE IIARJton your Athletic Implement givesyou an advantage over tbe other player,as you have a better article, lasts longer,gives more satisfaction.A.G.Spalding & BrosNew York Cbicagc Hoston BuffaloKanas City Ciu<iDnati DeD'ftI'We have reduced th eprices of many of ourbest patterns to even upour stock.Early buyershave a large se­• lectionBrowning, Kjng& COlDpanyCLOTHES AT THEIRWORTH.The D18D who would be well dressedmust pay the price.He is fortu­nate, however,in the opportu­nity we give himto get a SackSuit as good ascan be made­style, fit, mate­ria18 all consid­ered-for from,.is to 135.The fashion­able Grays orthe ever popu-lar Serges. �Hats and Furnishings, too."Cltt"pfW" ,,, priCt," .aW B,au Bru"'mtl,"i' nnt a mni' if it mt4n, clt.apM" I"qwalit •. " Ipetitors are reqmt ed to 3t3rt iromthe same mark. And students arenot honored on a basis of wealth andsocia 1 prestige, but because of merit�IHt worth. The tradition of rlcmoc­n-cy in this University is a !';;-h'ndhtexample:' Sanford A. Lyon respond­cd, and the exercises closed with., Alma Mater."170-2 Wabash Ave.Chlcaao, 01.BrDadlDa1f-NEJY YORK- Coop" Sqtlare. THE OILY 11TlONlL BAlIK II EIGLEWOOD!ESTABLISHED 1889Offers You the Protection of Government Supervision and Con­trol Which Cost NothingS 1. 0 0 DeposDGets One3 Per Cent PaidOn SawinRsThis Cash PFg-ister Bank... Loaned FreeThe First National Bank' of EnglewoodCOR. 63rd AND STEWARTChecking accounts of $50.00 and up received on favorableterms. Deposits may be mailed. Savings Department open from6 to � Saturday evenings.lb. Right ... lor til. Right .PI ....We make a specialty of fitting col-lege 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. Withoffices in twelve cities and over 15.-000 employers calling on us ior men,we can place men in any section orline of work deaired.HAPOOODSThe National Organization of 'BraiDBrokers.Hartford mq., Cbicaco. mOffices ill other cities.-_-TD-110m. ...IlElTAUIWIToa .......... ,....OIuk aMDem1MDIS TIE 'I'IUI 'UCE fll Dilm'SIPms Iml TIE PUfBzteuahe imPlWftlDeata ha ..lUde tile � room. til. meetlleaatifal aDd attra.ctift ba UaeTheatre DWdct..The aew � balaey ferthe ealarpd erchatra ta aDotherimprOftllleat ... the muic"made aD apacial f_tue.1 YPEWRITERSBought, Sold, Rmted, Repaired.ALL MAKES.Supplies a Specialty.Tel Central 1342.20 VAN BUREN ST. KE.E.N·AN.TIlE OLD JlBI.IABUCFLORIST.Presh cut flowers and Floral �61H Wmtworth Ave. and m 8. esst.Pboues Walwortb __ B"te hr1t 5t61Hen' •• __ to Ell..,A Summer Outing3 Days Lake Trip $13Chicqo to Escanaba andGreen Bay Ports and Re-tum, including Berth andMeals.4 Days Lake Trip Sl� :-.Chi� to MackinacIslan and R.eturn, includ-ing Berth ad lleala1IIIIk_ •• , ... H ...And Return sa '1 AFrom Chicago • •.. MRWAUIEEAnd R.eturn $l.5O:From�icagoWrite for fol_HUddY�:J!!i:!an•. c. DAVIS.'G. P. A.Docb foot of. Michlpn Aft. �.m.cmcico to Bdalo, H. Y.and return, via Nickel Plate Road, at. one fare plus twenty-five cents forthe round-trip. Tickets will be soldfrom Chica� June 9th, loth and nth,with return limit of June 25th.: Par­ticulars at Nickel Plate Office, 113Adams St., Room 298, Chicago, 111.D ....Trs ToI ... Tar aDd Wild Cherryfor that coqb. UDivenitJ PIIar­macy, s60 E. SStll St.Waat ••For fine tailoriq 80 to 364 E. 631'dStreet.BORDEN·SCOB'DDDD IIII.E. n.um IgI.E,CIIaAII ABD aOllo"'.AU MT'/'7'LnJ IN na cotlJtmr....... CD ..............ee7 __ L �.=i. __THE'DAILY MAROON,: CHICAGO, TUESDAY� JUNE 1\ 1906.O��b���T� �'�d�m�wm'p�a_��e;-----------�===C=====������=�:l" '$' from Ch �. header for the baseball championship, ,.��,;:' �he growth .. of myp us 1.00 rom Chicago to Boston and 't' -' of the Inter-collegiate. League, Thurs-re urn, via- Nickel Plate Road, May � 1.:.. h b h! day at 2 p. m. If Science wins either � lJUSlneSs as t:en not -31st to June 9th, inclusive. Also ex- �cursion rates via New York City. Ex- game the victory- of the series goes �Y:ag. short of phenome-tended return limit July rsth. John to that college. 1 1Y. Calahan, ,General Agent, Room __ 0, 1 ina i. The men whoN � Miss Bertha. Henderson" captaitll of ; L --- L 1o. 113 Adams St., Chicago, ; 1JIUoU�It.t c othes of methe junior baseball team, entetitained � bthe Junior and Senior teams and �ss last xear are not onlyDudley at luncheon at her home inStewart Ridge, Saturday, june 9, 1906, C o min g back them-selves, hut are bringingtheir friends, whichproves that the clothesI sen give universal sat­isfaction. The reasonfor this is plain, everyThe Arts' College Dramatic Club ga�ment is absolutelywill elect officers Thuesday aL 1 � ,m ��al1 wool." N 0 '�mc;r-in Cobb 8B. cerized cotton" here.F or hot weather, clubcheck, tropical" gra y,shepherd plaid and blueserge SUI ts are thething.-$15-·$18-$20Drop in and. try .oneYou will not be.1I:rged .to bn y.FOREMANARR-OW;COLLARS"dift'er frca othen ID two -.entiat point.­they do..,t Wink ud � baTe a size everyquarter lnatad of eYeIT balt Inch. It's niceto baTe a collar that Is the aiDe .iz� when' itc:ome. oat of the wUh 'u It wu when you'boqbt It. Chlpec:o ahnuail: fabrics 300 Quar­ter S� are two coocl thillP to . insist ' on:ts« .ocll: 2 for 25c-&fer 100 .tyles to .elect from. They're ill'YOW' � abops.Cluett. Peahody db, Co.Larsest maken of Collarll__ . �d Shirts in the World.jtl'ITalctLcS .. ta Fc .... i.,, fotlleN.E,A;_tiowi. SaaFnaci.coJa1�q_13,I!IK:. -.O.ly li_ lI.dcr 0 ••_ .. �t:-aicaiO ...Califorai&.It·. ;!ae _1 "11"87' iaSm.aaacr. Y _ -tra-nl •mile aacl IDOrc II. i. tlac..,. tLroucIa New Mm­• Arizou.;It' .tl.ct!�--7.Y .. "'7 .. -tLc -Grauel<=-7- of Ariso"':-­y_ ";-.i;ic So.nLcr.CaJifoma. --Y_catH.�_""tM Wi. til,; Wat. l An c�:�o�al�� t:����:rs whoI', .g raduat e at this convocation have an-� nounced their intention of becomingteachers. Only nine of the class .will: enter business. Sixteen of the grad­uates will enter medicine and cleven�wil1 'become lawyers. Of the other: members of the class, five. wilL be'ministers three chemists, three will� becomes' graduate students, and one: each. will enter the fields of' journal-; ism, miSSIOnary work, temperance� work; architecture, domestic science; farming and engineering. Five, uu:m­: bers of class were undecided antitwenty-one did not state their intend-; ed occupatiOIl.Nineteen' states, England, China: and Mexico are represented in the• class. Eighty-one of the membersone more than half of the class.. comefrom Chicago, 107 come from Illinois S·,.TRA W H;AT SNEW SHADES ON DISPLAYYOUMANS' CAPPER'Sn��;;DOUAti4 5 • 4 7 J. A: C K SON B '0, U. LEV A .. DFinalS Ih College' B'asetiall!TheTip,Been Top:There? Inn LikeItHave YouYou Wiij• Top Floor ofTHE PULUtU COIIPANY BUiLDIIGCor. Adams St., au lIicbigal All.No SeDior Play. J. H. Kintz, Prop. John Clark, MgrAll orders day or night filledpromptly.We never close.Because none of the perionuers.appeared, the Senior class substituteda series of vaudeville' stunts for tlaeclass play. Miss Barnett offered twoclever character sketches. PresidentGale read a poem and other memberssang popular selections. lachson ParhLivery273. E. Fifty-Seventh StreeLT�l�ph��e �y',!e Par� 552. 553CHICAGO. "� "Gymnasium Notice.1_ A � us�����:;:;-IGarrick". �Lockers for the Summer Qtiartermay be reserved with Mr. Johnsonin the locker office, before June 16,Lockers not· reserved for the Sum­mer Quarter must be cleared out byFriday night, June 16, to allow for BROWN OF HARVARDWithHENRY WOODRUFFand Entire New York Cast From. Princess Theaterrent a l during the Summer Quarter.JOSEPH E. RAYCROFTCHEAP :RATES TO BOSTON. OIl. Colonial$19.00 for round trip ,from .Chicago(plus $1;(0), via ,;the Nickel PlateRoad, May 31st :to \JURe gth, iuc:lusiYe,,with ;privilege ·of ,eJ(teusi�n.of ,return'Umit :to July .qth. '�GO.via .NewYork City, all nil, or "$23.00 via 'New 01 hYork City Clnd �mer in both direc- . O� es ot �uali tytions _between .N� York-and -Boston-,Stopover at Niagara Falls and Cbau- '92"(}4"96 Wr.u;bington St.tau qua Lake. points, if desired,' within Bet. Dearbom & Clark Sts,"limit of·ticket. ·/i"ie1cets·good on-aay.·train-on ':lboft dates. No -excess iare ,qpen Saturday Evenings till 9."'argeci all any.traio, OR ,Nick� P"..ateRoad. ,}.feals in Nickel Plate diningcars: on American Club ldeil- Plan,ranging in price from 35 cents to1I.00,Mid-day ·I:.1If1cl1� SO cents; al50-.a,ilacarte. Three through trains' daily,with modem Pullman sleeping cars toFt. \Wayne. 'iFirictlllY, Foatoaa. \ Cleve­land, Erie, 'Buffalo, -New York "City,';lIlcl N('w England .points. Trains .de- '"part from La Salle St. Station, Chi- ,cago, the only d�pot on the ElevatedLoop. Write John Y. Calahan, GeneralAgent. Room 298, No. 113 Adams St., .,Chicago, for re�civation of berths, in,"through standatd and toumt sleepen,: and ibU'lY.\1"riemars. The Greatest Success of Many YearsGEO. ,M. - COHAN'S Musical ,Play.45 MINUTES FROII BROADWAY.The Delightful Comedieun'e, .FAY TEMPLETON.VICTOR MOOREArid Entire Original Cast.StudebakerFirst Performance!Henry W. Savage OffersTHE STUDENT KINGANew Romantic Comic Opera.A Noteworthy Cast, IncludingRAYMOND HITCHCOCK, IIIIE.LINA ABARBANELL 'And a Singing ChorusNATHAN'S3M L !63&D 6TlU:.LT·�W1J.aoN'· mcaDS..Blab��t Quality'WeSell'W.I SBII�TS\ ·GLOV. .. SI son' UNDE.�W"A"} N"�����BAt;P'oOS,&ETC •. �TC.A. ..... w a •• "d C.Il •••.ID 1-4'� a fo� 25, CCIIt8 LaSalleNow holds the long distance record.-THE UMPIRE-"Return,.plus $I.oo:(rom Chicago, via NickelPlate Road,. J .. ne 2d, 3d, 4th and: 5th;,also via New York City at excursionrates. Return. limit June 30th by ar­ranging for extension. -Nickel Plateoffice, Room 298. No. 113 Adamsstreet, Chicago. Paul Armstrong's Se��i��l1y _ �t·c-cessful Com��yTHE HEIR TO THE�.,�,�RAHNightly, Including Sundays" at 8:.nMats. Wed., Sat. aDd Ho��.� 2�Powers'Cheap Ratesto New: 113ftn,: Conn.; hom Chicago Idired; and via New, York Gity. June2d. 3d. '4th :,"d 5th. 'Extended return I'lmit june 30th. Write' Nickel Plate!Road, 'Room ,.ac)8,. ,113 Adams, street,l'Chicago: for particulars.-THE DAILY MAR')ON, CHICAGO, TUESDXY, JUNE 12.���������������FINISH1Mb. bIa' . hit" with eonece .a.Jllat ... paaeake •• djut&b1e._ctaIpuU hca"U:r Illckeled. ,_ .....lip the .ack. _alr1:r ... U:r. Be...... :roa � •. Drichtoa" oa boxudc1up"IE SILI-2.1'1I1g-�e �oot �tu�i�KIIIBALL :R.UL243 W.bvh Ave.Original Ideas and Exclusive StylesmPHOTOGRAPHSS ... cla' a..le. to U. or C. 31 •••• 1.Telephones III de Park 18 and (f)5A. McAdamsThe UDlv.r5lt�_.F lor: at .. -G ":CcIr. 531ft. u4.a... .. kA-ve. Chicago�cIoJO'l_·'If*IN ..... IM 4Io ......., 1N· wo.."ftnrs"'JIIiII8Nl7"'57th StreetPhoaeU611yde PId'Vogelsang's182 Madison StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refresbment­the perfection of twentiethcentnry cooking in a de­lightfnl old-world atmos­phere.(Th.re •• ODI, OD. V ••• I ...... J FINAL EXERCISES OFCONVOCATION TODAYAddress Will Be Delivered by. Pro­fessor William Gardner Hale CARVER &. WILIiIE... TAILORS ... ·Announce the arrival of theirCollege DepartmentFabrics for SpringBUSIIESS SUITS $35 TO $45 II THIS DEPARTMEIlToday is the day of the fifty-ninthconvocation and the celebration ofthe fifteenth anniversary of the Uni­versity's foundation. The day beginswith the matutinal for candidates forhigher degrees to be held at theQuadrange Club at 8:30. The con­vocation exercises will be held at10:30in Mandel Hall. The programGeneral Offices,Storage and Salesrooms:61M-66-58 Wentworth AvenuePhones:Wentworth 4«), 461, � and � Branch Office. Imormabon Ofllce,Univ. of ChicagoR. R. Warehouse,Chicago Junction R.R.�h and Calumet1&.5-1&9 D •• rborD Street. Adam. Esp ..... Buildingfor the exercises follows: HarcJer'sFireproof Storage I; Van CoThe procession.The Convocation Address, "TheContinuing City"-William GardnerHale, LL.D., Professor and Headof the Department of Latin.The Convocation Ode: "MaterHumanissima; an Odet For the Fif- .teenth Anniversary"-Edwin Her­bert Lewis, Ph. D., University of Chi­cago, 1895, Professor of English in .Lewis Institute.The Conferring of Degrees.The President's Quarterly State­ment.The Recession.After the convocation the Univer­sity Luncheon will be held in Hutch­inson Hall at 12:30. .• Successor to ••Becklenberl Express, Warehouse &, Van CO.Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Merchandise and ParcelsDelivered to all parts of the City, Depots and Suburbs·Musica1 Clubs Elect.The combined Glee and Mandolinclubs elected officers for next yearat a meeting held yesterday morningin Cobb hall. Arthur G. Bovee wasre-elected president and A. B.Houghton was elected vice president.Arthur, Boyer was :r�;leCted· leaderof the Mandolin, Club; and Bernard I.Bell, leader of the Glee Oab. Will-iam A McDermid . was . 're-electedmanager and E E. DlICker )'ciosen-'as . ---------------------------assistant mmager. . .- � . Advertise itt the MaroonH. E. SHOR]i�Y & co.••• TAILORS •••REMOVED TO333 a.KPUBLIC IIoLDG ••••• STATIt AND ADAMS,THE TERMBY STARTINQ w�THE ONLY WAY·!I,Chicago &. ,Alton R -. R.will land YQU quickly,cheaply: and safely. . .."---------=::_T I I 1 � . '.: \ I . TO \s·TR \YEL'r IPS 'Home Again!I • , .'If you live in St. Louis, Kansae 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 _OliceRECTOR BLDG ••Clarl\. and Monroe St .•Cruce.go. Ill. TelephoneHarrison 4470. ':THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JUNE 12.I�Ii"t,:l. IT'S DIFFERENTTO-DAYAt the CommonsAt the Boarding HouseAt the FraternityASK FOR .••.•"THE FOOD OF QUALITY"I MOSSLER CO. IClever Clothe.50 JACKSON BOULEVARD"Gala Days"SUCCESS mildly expressesit. The response we re­ceiued to our " AnniversaryAnnouncement" which app�ar­ed in last Friday's Tribunewas most gratifying, and weare ind. ed, thankjul.What other name than,. MossIer" is 50 instantIy and indelibly as=ocia­ted with fashionable,exclusive, hi g h· classclothes?Lots of men like topay just $20, �25 .. J;-Wor $35 for a suit.Ours at these prices au �xupt­ronal, -fit big men up to 48, smallmen down to ?;o3-jmft'CII),.S.I •• roo ... 2Dd F.oo.MOSSLERCO.'fevu Cothes, 5OJacbona.ad c •• "CIl ... a .. k." ......AMES HATS$2.00 $3.00A fair deal with every bat161.163 E. iliA-DISON ST&EE.T.Near LaSalleO,�,a Hats, ,Silk ellis.Phones:Oflice. B. P. 1711S. Resideace. R. P. 96'J)t •• r� 111. I)atlla.t. 1Zalpb 'D. I).t"aDENTISTS&249 ...... A�.. Ca.. 83rIi StreetRoan: 9-12. 1:..10-5CMA8. A. LAWRENCE.IIAIMGUl MD �.:.A WaENCE ORCHESTRA8eIect Kale: for.n _Ieet occuiouYour patroaap _Idted.e!'I�:'hleplaolle 57t5 Rosalie Court.yde Park 1467 CHI\�AGOH. Depew. Mgr.DEPEW ORCHESTRAMu�ic Up-to-date777 East 64th StreetMARTYN'S MAROONSTUDIO5705 Cottage Grove Ave. U. ofC. Photographer. Special rates tostudents. ENGLEWOOD STATE BANKCAPTAIN "ED" PARRY.With the 1906 Conference. CaptainParry completed his last year of in­tercollegiate competition in track un­der the new conference rules, whichstrike "Ed" particularly hard, as hewas "saved" in his freshman year. Heis without doubt, one of tin: Lesthammer throwers in the world today,and in the discus is but a few inchesbehind Garrels and Sheridan. Hishammer throw record in the Wis­consin meet of 161 feet II 1-2 inchesis the best throw made in the Unit­ed States since De Witt of Princetonestablished the mark of 166 feetsome years ar;o. Even though theactual season is over, "Ed" is stay­ing in training, and those who knowsay some world's records in hammerand discus will likely go in the A. A.U. meet June 30, which the "Oska­looso Giant" will enter under - 'var­sity colors.As a point winner in out of doorcompetition, Parry set a new.- recordthis year, scoring 66 points in sixmeets as follows: Pennsylvaniagames, 6; Illinois, 13; Wisconsin, 15;Michigan, 9; Minnesota, 15; Confer­ence, 8. .............................. � .. �� .... � .... �State Bank Building63rd St. anel Yal. Ave.Capital. Surplu. a.d Earnin. __ 220.000Offer!' the services of! a handsomely furnished and most completelyequipped BankSpecial attention to Ladies' AccountsPays 8% OD SavIngs Accounts[Safety Deposit Vaults. Boxes $3.00 per yearSenior Flag Exercises.'The flag is more than a sign ofsovereignty, it stands or service.Has our life here in the dream world­unfitted us for service in the factworld?" asked Dea.!! Shepardson yes­terday, standing beside the blue andgold flag of '06. He told of the .ideaof ownership and power conveyed bya flag; then, telling of the fierce com­bats held to save a mere tattered rag,once a flag. Dean Shepardson point­ed out the duty of his hearers toserve in the world they were about toenter, .' ,_, IFred Baird raised the flag for theclass. He predicted that the Seniorswould becomes rulers, each one in't he small world that he was about toenter, and that the laws each mustenforce are the ideals taug�,� by hisalma mater. 'f. •Then the flag was run up to thetop of the nag staff and it flappedin the strong breeze for the remain­cler of the clay in token of the factthat the University was given overfor the day to the Senion. rFLORSHEIMSHOETHE$12.25 to Buffalo, N. Y Ofand return, from Chicago, via NickelPlate Road, June 9th, loth and 11th,with return limit of June 25th. NickelPlate Office, Room 298, 113 Adamsstreet, Chicago. For many years we have pleasedthe "Man Who Cares"We Can Please You7 5 Jackson Blvd. Between Stale andDearbornCollege Boys wearBISHOP'S U. of C.HAT13156 State Sl Est 1860Derby and sOft Hats $3, $4, f.1l, $6. Umhrellas $1, $2, $3 and upSilk and Opera Hats $6.00, $8.00Advertise in the Maroon.REMOVAL OF THE'p' hi-'·lb' � k Shorthand C II �. ... �IC and Business 0 eKeTo No� 434. 436.438 E. 63 ... SL. Bet. Klmbark aad WoocllawD Ave.--------_._---------------------------------------------EXPERT TESTIMONY Ta.iht by aD Espewt Co.rt aadCoDveDtioD Reporter alld TeacherIF you intend to study shorthand you should be careful to choosea good system, lest you waste much time and money on a poor, one, of which there are many. How can you determine which� ��(--:"< is a good one? Until you have learned a system,t 7.�J�" well enough to make some practical use of it� ���i'?1 :J, you cannot, of your own knowledge, intelligent-l't(t 'l �� Iy' decide whether it is better or poorer than�/j I� � another. The only safe way, then, in making?J e � �LJ. a first choice, is to be guided by the testimony�� of those who have learned by years of practice,.�,' � and observation, and whose professional stand-(\\.... ing certifies the value of their testimony, which\ �.\t we bave here for your inspection., 'D -&ill Tbi� fiJ.!Ufe translated reads:Hain, fOld.(1Id, eyebrow, eyela�h, eve, winkn., nose.Copyrighted by n08hil, mustache, moath.whll'ken, ('OllAr, �hOllldft',btlck,JaA. A. Philbrick arm, lapel, breast, vnt, bust,All Graduates Have Good Positions.FORSYTH ... Fancy Shoes ... 429 E. 63d St .• \.