Rally To Be Held in Kent Theater�_"Tomorro'W at 10':30-:' DKKtol" "Stag" to Speak.rate of two dollars for the round trip ed were, DeWitt B. Lightner, GeorgeDirector Stagg announced the en- has bce_!1 secured which includes a A mass meeting to arouse the class A. Funkhouser, Walter A. Ford, Simultaneous announcement wastries for the Chicago-Wisconsin dual twenty-five mile boat ride on the to a proper pitch of enthusiasm over Stuart M. Chambers, J. W. MacNeish, made yesterday of the resignation oftrack meet yesterday. The list finds beautiful lake. On account of the the achievements of its track team Paul B. Heflin, and Benjamin H. Professor Edward Capps and Pr�f".­the Badgers with the same team that unusually low rate a large number of will be held tomorrow morning at Badenoch. sor George Lincoln Hendrickson,beat Minnesota last Saturday. while students are expected to take the 10:30 in Kent theater. It is declared All the men chosen were members who have accepted positions at Yale'the Maroons will be weaker throug'i trip. Last year nearly three hundred that a special effort will be made to of the various choruses of "Sure and Princeton universities respective­the loss of Gerry Williamson, who persons went. The tickets will be on have a large attendance of Freshman Enough Segregation." Funkhouser ly.bas left college. Henneberry will on sale at the Information Office. If girls as well as Freshman men. was one of the yachtsmen. Chambers Professor Capps, who finishes hisprobably be out of the meet also. not used they will be redeemed or. The meeting was called at the sug- was a member of the oarsmen chorus fifteenth year as a member of, .bePomeroy has sprained' a tendon in presentation, Friday, May 31. A spe- gestion of Director Stagg in the hope and was also one of the janitors. Greek department of the facul-y, has, his leg and may be kept, out of Sat- cia I train will carry the excursionists that it would build up a better sup- Badenoch was one of the "My Sweet accepted a call to the chair of classicsurday's meet. over the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. port for the first year team. The Old Briar" octet, was one of the oars- at 'Princeton 'university, entering 'onThe meet will start promptly at Paul road, leaving the Union Station Freshmen track team has been un- men, and one of the janitors. Ford the dt1ti�s of his new position in the2:30 o'clock instead of 3, on account at 8 :45 A. M., and returning. it will usually strong this year, winning was one of the golf men, one of the fall. His position as professor ofof the freshman contest against the leave at 10:00 P. M." Upon arrival at from Armour, the Y. M. C. A .• and janitors, and a member of the "My cia sics is created especially for hisIllinois first year men, which will be the lake, the boat will be taken for coming out first jn one of the two in- Sweet Old Briar" octet. Lightner incumbency. ' He will continue a pro­run off conjointly with it. Both meets Lake Geneva, where dinner will be de or meets with the Illinois year- was one of the tennis men, one of the fessor of Greek at the University. un­are expected to prove close and in- obtained at the Denison hotel for fifty lings. Little support, however, has janitors. and a member of "My Sweet til the close of the summer quarter.-teresting all the way. It is thought cents. After dinner the boat wili be been given the track men by the Old Briar" octet. Heflin was one of Dr. Capps may undertake a year'sthat the Varsity will be able to beat taken for the Observatory, making a members of the class. n is hoped the golf girls and took part in the residence in Europe before commenc-the Wisconsin athletes, but the out- total ride of twenty-five miles. that tomorrow's mass meeting will moon dance. MacNeish was one of ing active work, at Princeton.come of the inter-freshman meet is However, Professor Moulton ad- result in a better acquaintance among the tennis' girls. Dr. Capps graduated from Illinoismore doubtful. vises those taking the trip to pro- the Freshmen and an improvement in The last set of seven men, making. college with the degree of A. B. ill"The Orange and Blue freshman en- vide themselves with . lunch for the the rooting. The teams have receiv- the total- of new members twenty- 1887, receiving his Ph. B: from Yale-, tries were not received yesterday, but evening. The afternoon will be spent ed almost no support whatever from c= ght wilt' 'he chosen at a meeting thi� iour years later. For' "a year,' af�er '.' i< }� .. : are expected today. The Varsity in examining the Observatory, In- their classmates, morning. his graduation �from Illinois " college'. r" _.. 'J:�j ,�i first year team will be without the struments, shops, photographs,_.t_!Clns: _D_ir.e,�t9.t..Siagg' will be ... .oDAhand,·to . z; ,_ ,-' " h�"serVed"as -ih�t��-j.�'in·'�tf���c{'· ,- " .-:, '\q"services of Hubble, who - wilf'no-t'"'r;: fenctes,3iiCtIiDrnry will' be exhibit- speak to the class and to giv� them STUDENTS MUST HELP Greek on the faculty of his al�a '.',tam to college this quarter. This is ed. and the sun will be shown some suggestions in the way of rous- ENTERTAIN VISITORS mater. During the year 18Q0-91 hea severe setback for. the yearlings. through the telescope, if interesting ing class spirit. He hopes that as a was instructor of Latin at Yale,' serv-as Hubble was the best man in the phenomena are visible. In the eve- result of the meeting the first_ year Reynolds Commission Requests ing as tutor in Latin, the followingdiscus and high jump. and close be ning, besides the planet Jupiter, var- men will be out on Marshall Field Dance Programs for June 8 Be year.hind Wendt in the shot put. To off- ious interesting objects will be shown Saturday to support their track team Left Open. In 1892 Dr. Capps carne to the Uni;set his withdrawal, Director Stagg through the great Yerkes telescope. in its meet with the Illinois Fresh- versity as assistant professor of,win enter "Pat" Page in the mile and The observatory .is situated about men, At the meeting of the Reynolds Greek, a position which he held untilhalf, as well as .Collings in the pole a mile from the town of William's commission last night it was found I�, although spending the year'Vaolt. Page has been training faith- Bay. which is about seventy miles BASEBALL TEAM LEAVES that the most important of its work '893-94 at the American School atfully during the last two weeks. and from Chicago. The surrounding land TODAY FOR MINNESOTA would be the entertainment of the in- Athens. and the following year inmay win in spite of the speedy Tlti- is said to be one of the most beauti- erscholastic visitors on June 8. The Germany. In 18c}6 he was appointednois entrants, ful 10calities in Wisconsin. the Ob- Coach Dickinson and Ten Men Will fob and the board and lodging com- associate professor of Greek and deanYesterday. which was intended to servarory itself standing on the edge Invade Minneapolis for Two mittees made definite reports and of the junior col1eges, sustaining thebe a grand climax to all the hard of the lake. about one thousand feet Games. their work is practically complete. duties of the latter position until 1899.1 above sea level. so that an exceedingly "h b d r I� h . t d f fwork of the season. turned out a ay- The schedule' as as een arange Il uyv c was appom e pro essor ,0I a .can b btai I P f The baseball team will leave, to- G k·· .off'day for the men. the steady down- c e. r \"Iew. c 0 amen. ro es- by the entertainment committee is a reex, m which capacityhe has serv-sor Moulton will have charge of the night for the Minnesota trip, playing .. d h . H· Ipour and soggy track preventing any- complete one in itself but if It IS to c to t e present time. e IS a soexcursionists and is using every ef- the Gophers two games, one tomor- k f t di f h J I fthing beyond light training. be a success the combined wor 0 a present e rtor 0 t e ourna 0fort to make -the day pleasant and row afternoon. and the other Satur- rl . I Phil IThe Chicago-Wisconsin entries are: the entire student body is necessary - assrca I orogy,also profitable. d,ay. Minnesota comes to Chicago The first instance in which their Professor Hendrickson will becomeare: for the return game next Wednesday.JOO yard dash-Myers. Van Der- work is required is at the meet. TheAlthough the team has been com-zee, Mueller, Wisconsin: Quigley. TWO LONE GIRLS GRACE students should turn out and .showpelled to play with a somewhatBarker. Merriam, Pomeroy. Steffen. FRESHMAN CLASS MEETING that they appreciate work which ispatched tip line-up during the last deserving of praise. Mr. Stagg said.few games it is thought that it wil1Ra�fication of New Code Postponed be able to defeat the Minnesota teamBecause Maidens Could Not Ven-n(Continued on pap 2, col J)?�. �\... �:-�)� ... �,K,, I\� ... ::..::,.'J�l' ,.�'"l't.{"'-tv,...•• " .....1'�. VOL. V. No. 144.r CHICAGO-WISCONSII TRACK-MANY TO VISIT;} MEET EITRIES A.IOUICEDEnoueh Segregation" Are TakenInto Order-Last Seven. To Be Dr. Capps to be Professor of ClauicsChosen Today. at Princeton in September:--Dr.Hendrickson Goes to Yale.laily ottCHICAGO, THURSDAY. MAY 23, 1907. Price T� CeDuFRIARS SEVEN, iti u i E I PROFESSORS HENDRICKSOIAID CAPPS ARE TO LEAVEOBSERVATORY FRESHMEN TO. HOLD MASSMEETIIS- FOR TRACK TEAM Seven Members of Chorus of "SureLarge Expedition to Lake GenevaPlanned for Decoration Day-ToExhibit Yerkes Telescope in Eve- First Year Men To Work up Enthus-ning--Low Fares Granted. iasm Over Meet With IllinoisYearlings Saturday.Maroons Weakened by Loss of Wil-1iamson, Pomeroy, and! Henne­berry.:_Badgers List Unchanged. The annual excursion of Universtystuuent,s to the Yerkes observatoryat Lake Geneva will be made on Dec­o .. ation day:'-Thursdiy� "Ma-y"'30: "X The third seven of new memberswas chosen by the Blackfrjars yes­terday at a meeting of the order heldin Cobb Hall. The seven men elect-, . C:mcago and I!linois Freshmen AlsoTo Meet Saturday-Hubble Farewell Dinner to be Given by Col­�agues in faculty Tuesday-Fare­well for Dr. Ste'!artTh�y.Leaves SchooLiI�rl.r.It..,.professor of Latin in Yale universityin September I�. remaining at the,University as professor of Latin untilJanuary. 1908. He wi11 travel in Eu-Chicago.220 yard dash-Myers. Van Derzee,Moeller. Wisconsin: Barker. Qu�gley.Merriam, Steffen, 'Pomeroy, Chicago.440 yard run-M".ueller. Stein fort.Juergens. Wisconsin; Merriam. Quig­ley, Barker. Shuart, Lingle. Chicago.880 yard . nm-Myers. JueTl�ens.Rlanhnagle. Walline1 Wisconsn ; Mcr ,riam. Barker, Shuart. Ouiglcy. Lingle. �'Iathews. l.yon. Chicago.One mile run-B1anknagle. Cooper.\Vipperman. Wisconsin: Shuart. Ly­on. Scheid. Caldwe11l. Matht:ws. Chi- "This meet is in itself a good one and rope during the six months previousis eclipsed by few. It is one that (0 his entrance upon his duties at their. the two games. Sullivan proba�IY any person who likes athletics can eastern university. At Princeton Dr.'\\-;11 pitch tomorrow's game while ' H dri k '11 P f• not fail to enjoy." They should not en nc son WI succeed ro essorWalker will go in the box for the, T P k .. '. fail to attend the vaudeville and help racy ec, rettring,final contest. the artists interest the visitors. Rous- Dr. Hendrickson graduated froming songs will do �uch toward their John Hopkins university in J887 withcr mplete entertainment. In the en- the degree of A. B.. receiving the de­tire program the work of the student gree of L. H. D. from Western Re­body 1S necessary. but in no other sen'e university in 1902. After a.place is it so essential ;lS it is in year's graduate study at his ahn.,:lnd �fou1ton. The men will meet at t Dr. Hen..1n·ckson t tthe dance which will follow the ma er u spen woTIart)ctt �ymnasium at 5 o'clock this II years in study at the Unl'versl'ty ofvaudevillc. The purpose is that a .cn'ning. I('aying over the C. R. anf! ·d . I Ronn and the University of Berlin.T1le few who attended the meeting "prep" men shall be prOV1 ed W1t 1Q. at 6 :30 o'clock. From 100.... '"'I h f 0 fdecided to wait for a sunshiny day. r ;lrtnerc; �nd that each shall dance' uu<� e was pro ess r 0in hop{' of attracting more of the fair A meeting of the interfraternity every dance that he cares to. Pro- , .atin in Colorado college. holding abaseball captains will be held Friday grams are to be made out for the similar position in the Universi� ofat 10 :.�o a. m. at Reynolds club. to visiting men and it is earnestly re- Wisconsin f:leulty from 1891-95- Inconsider the formation of an interfra-! qUe'sted that those who are plannning the latter year be accepted a call t�ternily track association. I to attend the dance have their pro- ,the University as professor of Latin,Signed, grams open so as to give as manyG. H. Mabin. dances as possible to the �sitors.ture Forth in May Showers.The vote of the Freshmen class onthe new election code recently pa�s­ed by the council was postponed un­til next Wednesday morning at lO:JO. Coach Dickinson will have chargeof the team. Only ten men will makethe trip. They are: Captain Temple­ton. Gaarde� Walker. Sullivan. Mei�s.Bliss. Van P�tten. Nathan. Staehlingin Kent. Only about forty of themasculint' yearling'S "cnturccl forthin the unpleasant weather. and buttwo lonely Freshman maidens gracedthe gathering.tago.T\\(i mile run-Rertles. Cooper.Drew. Wisconsin; ,Lyon. Caldwell.Shnart. Scheid, ;\fathews, Johlin. Chi- sex.-- tago.120 yard It 'Ii .ll,�C':..._Natwi-k. �mithWisconsin: Steffen, McAvoy, Mer'l Miss Ruthriam. )faddigan, Chicago. Miss Hel.-n(Continued on pa� 4. col. 3.) -I last evening. Kellog was the guest ofJacoby at Foster Hal!.THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO. THURSDAY. MAY 23, 1907·mI.. 21-=1�. mar'ddM 'Chicago new!:pare� -"f' anarrlcle byW.,� 'Da'� Jill 6Qaal Dr. Henderson in Th� Bihhc:,1 World,on "Social Duties." Both t'1·' �rt icleOftlc1al MtudeDt Publlcat10n of the UDlnr· by I Jr. Henderson and the re:.t·(.'ws 'nMit,. of clllcqo. the Chicago 'papers were sane. andrea .. onablc, l ut by the time tl:e Ica­un es of the article had "been trans­mitred and copied a few tin',,:, byother papers the original had lost itsworth and had taken ·)11 an unrevog­n;zabie character. The clippm -� wr-st;utt!r� Wi ::;ecund,dau llall at the Chi· sent to the liniversity by a loval Chi.cago graduate who regrets that rheUniversity is so often thus n'l':,csl'nt­�ulRll:rJl'lluu J,Jrlct:, .a.uu fr't:r .)t:ar. �l.Wcd. Following is the c1iprill": rr"mCut· a wuuu... lSuW4.',·l"uUlW rl:Cl:l\'� liltilt! Aluuuu uwc�, �Uhl Hall, ur ut th� the African' daily:SCHOOL FOR LOVERSBarbarous Courtships. PROFESSORS HENDRICKSONAND CAPPS ARE TO LEAVEa position which he has held contin­uously since.1 n honor of Dr. Capps and Dr.Hendrickson the members of theUniversity faculty w:1I jon in giv LOCTL'-GRIing them a farewell dinner- Tuesday �evening at the Audito�ium. Cards of. . . have been issued to alltnVlt:ttaon ave :. . . Tbe ne&test, easiest and most comfortable cord garter made. Themembers of the faculty inv.t ng theirI Nbberdiamondholdswithavice-lik.egripthat.i1lneyerali�. WUld' at this banquet by twenty- Dotinjurethefinesthose. Tbesmallest,smoothest6attestgnpeYaatten ance ...' , -used on a cord garter. Finest quality webbing. MetalpartshaTJfour of the faculty, including Profes aickelplatedbrass. 25candSOc apair,WJ dealers or by mauprepaid... ors Angell Barnes. Buck. Chamber- PIO.E •• auap •• DER co .. 7t8 Market at.. Phi ............• •JItIbrI � PiDutr 8u,pe.cfftoa.lin, Coulter, Cutting, Hall Harper,Hektoen, Henderson. Iddings, Jew·ett, Jordan, McLaughlin. Mead. Mich-elson, Frank J. Miller, Newman Mil­ler, Moore, Salisbury, Small, Tarbel,Thomas and Williston. ProfessorsJewett, Angell. Harper, Buck, Jor­dan, Coulter and Salisbury constitutethe committee on ararngements.A farewell dinner and reception isalso announced for Thursday to Dr.George N. Stewart, professor andhead of the department of Physiol­ogy. who leaves the University thisyear to become professor of experi-mental medicine at Western Reserve1___.·ormerq'1'1l� Culnralty 01 Cblcaco W�kl,.. (Continued from page I)'!'Ile. \v�kl,., Oct. 1, 1892.'l'Il� Uali" Oct. 1. 1002.c8&u l'Ulltudh.-e. BRIGHTONPlAT CLASP G&IlTERSare worn annually on 4,000 000 lep-the most porular garters formen', wear. The patented ht claSp brings comfort-the secret is illita non-binding, non-irritating bold. It', as ht as a sheet of paper andholds the lOCk as smooth as the skin. Made of pure silk elastic "ebbiDI.All metal parts of beavy "ekel plated brass. 25 cents a pair, all dealehor by mail prepaicl. For those who prefer. cOrd garter, we offerBRIGHTON G.&IlTEIl8CHICAGO WOMEN H\DT."';�ANTIt. l';lHJ\' l1A'l·l1�\\,�. Manl,in, Edltor.Ll.:'!·UBlt U. "·ll:ltNALlJ. New. ll:ditor.A. W. H�NU�ltSON. Athletic ll:dltor.The Reynolds club has postponedits last informal of the quarter fromSaturday; June I to Saturday, June RThis action was taken in order tofum�h anoilier means of en�rt�n-I � � � � � ,ment for the visiting high school ath­letes, On that day will occur, the an­nual Interscholastic meet. The pre­sentation of medals will be made, inMandel han at '1 :30 p.' m., and willbe fol1owed by a vaudeville. The eli-Special Wire From Capetown.(.a;u1U..i� ll:. "'ULL�1t,-l1U8111e88 !4a.J1qer.ASSOCIATE EDITOIlSCbarlea W. Paltzer. Bernard L Bell. Chicago, March 8.The Uni�ersitY of Chicago, whichhas been responsible for many start­ling proposals affecting everyday life,has .surpassed itself. Professor Hen­derson. member of the Universitystaff, has shocked even Chicago byadvocating a school for lovers. Hedeclares that engaged couples shouldbe given expert instruction in the artof lovemaking in order to lift modemcourtship.....out of the state of barbar­ism into which it has lapsed. Amonyother courtship reforms, - he insistsupon eliminating extravagance, flirta­tion and the acceptance of presents.Th: women of Chicago are indignantt Pr�fessor Henderson's criticisms,a•and one newspaper observes sarcasti-cally that the only man in Chicagowho need instruction in lovemakingi .. Professor Henderson. Date of Last Informal Chan&ed fromJune 1 to June 8, Day of Inter­scholastic.Prestou .,. liWIII,Melvin J. Ad:uw::, Warren D. �·08t�r.Cole Y. Itowe.ItEPOIitTERSPetee �'. DUDn, W. P. MacCracken.lIarr,. A. Hausen, W. J. Halusfurther.A. L. ):t·rldst .. ln. I. Eo �·ergU8on.Jerume �'ran� narv�y 11. Fuller, JrAlbert D. Henderson,Albia Bather Hall. university.POSTPONE CLUB DANCE lTO ENTERTAIN PREP MEN\On makeup today:llAltlllC A.. HANSEN.Printed by the Maroon Prea474 East GGth StreetPbone 3691 �de ParkTHU.RSDAY, MAY 23, 1907.L..' ITTEEThe announcement of the resigna- VARSITY PIN COMMtion of Professor Capps and Profes- '. IS NAMED BY COUNCILSLossesIn TheFaculq sor Hendrickson b.rings ,"a Ieeling «:)f loss to all .t� of Senior :and Junior Bodieswho have known 'them Appoin� 'to Decide on OfficialEmblem.during ,their· 'eonn-ec-tion with the Univer- max of the evening will be the dance,sity. Dr. Capps completes this month ,The Senior and Junior collegeto which all visiting athletes and alleouncils held a joint session in Cobbhis fifteenth year of service on the cniversity people wi11 be invited.U· it f It d Dr Hen hall yesterday morning and appointed. There will be sixteen dances.mversi y acu y. an . -�drickson his twclfth. Both have held a joint committee to take action onAn unusually large crowd is ex-high positions on the faculty and in a -unifonn pin, the business that, haspee ted and all three floors of the clubthe lines of their work, and the vacan- been before both councils al1 quarter. will be used-Those chosen were Miss Heap andcy made by their loss will be one forwhich it wil1 be difficurt for the l'ni- Wiliam Wrather of the Senior Cou�- SCORE CLUB TO GIVEcil and Miss Osgood and David Da�1s LAST DANCE SATURDAYof the Junior council The commit-tee will have its report ready at thenext meeting so that the question ofa uniform emblem for the undergrad­opportunities Ior personal advance-nates of the University will be defi­ment along lines of particular inter-est to each of the retiring professors. nitely settled this tenn. The Score Club will give its lastBoth Councils appear to favor aand it is only important private con-siderations which lead to thdr rell1c- skeleton "c" pin, much like that worntant resignation from the University. by the seniors. It is proposed �hatThe farewell �nquet .ll:mncd· by the same pin be used by the semon, col1ege year have proven very. suc­their col1eagues in the facldty :i1di: with the addition of the class numer- cessful. As a result of the popular­cates the University's apt)r�ciali.)n ,.f also Some suggestions in favor of a ity of these dances, this last -event isthe services �hich Dr. C'1I'11o; and Dr maroon enamel have been made, but expected ,to draw an unu.sually largeHendrickson have per£orme.t dl1rinJF. this will probably not be used because attendance.their connection with it. of the expense of good' enameling. No digressions, in the form of nov-The srodents. for the;;- part. whil� and the cheap appearance of poor e! dances, wi11 be made from the regn-enamel. When the councils' make 1 T '11 f . hrealizing the loss which the Univer- ar program. ..awrence W1 urn1Stheir decision dealers in pins will � the music.notified and henceforward the fifty­seven varities of Chicago pins nowworn on the campus will disappear.versity to provide.The acceptance 'If ; ositions it' �h�Eastern universities is understoodtc be to take advantage of greater Large Number Expected to .AttendEntertainment - Lawrence Or-chestra To Furnish Music.dance of the year at Rosalie han nextSaturday afternoon. "Former dancesgiven by the Score club during thesity wi11 sustain with the �e<;;g:u:;�nof Dr. Capps and Dr. Hcntlri,�ksot1.�re glad that their withdrawal is notimmediate. and that. even after leav­;ng they w;U still retain some con­nection with the University and :t., A special meeting of the membersof the Divinit) council will be heldtomorrow at 10:30 in Haskell.CAP AND GOWNS GO SLOWinstitutions.Rainy Day Hinders Distribution of1907 Annual ,FOWNESGLOVESAn ilustration of the way in whichthe University is often misinterPretedand misrepresentedabroad by the passingof a story a few timesthrough the press is giv­en below in a clippingfrom the ""and Daily Mail" of JI)­hannesburg. Transvaal, South .�fr�C'a.The article refer. to a review by the Yesterday proved 'slow for the Capand Gown distribution, not many sub­scribers appearing for their copies.The day was not favorable. The last200 copies of the thousand are to bedelivered today. Enough to fill sub­scriptions are already off the press.Many more of the subscribers areexpected to call for their copies.A.WeAre SeenAbroad are SERVICE gloves­wear Jong and look weDwhile tbey wear .vlberr Mathew s. Pres, Geo. H. Fiedler. Vice-Pres. F. H. Stratton, SeC'Mathews & Co. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOPNew Powers Bldg., 156 Wabash Ave.THE LINE, FOR SPRING IS HERE.TT"S THE BEST EVER. SEE IT NOW.University Style $3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per DozThey fill that Empty Space at Home�cfjmoer� 1&b010 .tubioPhone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREETIII1CIITIONSWILL, BE MUCH PLEASANTERIF YOU ARE WEARINGCOLLEGE CORN£R CLOTHES535 to $45�er6WnkieTAILORS , 115 '19 Dearborn St.Bank Floor••• TO PROSPEtTIVE VISITORS TO ENGLAND._"Ardmay" 24 Woburn Pla�,RusseD Square, London,W.C.Is a comfortable and central boarding-house,that has been and is being recommended tomany Americans. 'Rates from $1.50 per day,or $7.50 per week.MRS. FERGUSON. Proprietress.THE PREMOCiRAPH ••••The very )aNt for the amateur _.hotographer.The Premograph is the only in8tnI .. ent of tbe reflectingoffered at the popular price of C:!o.ooo.WE NOW HAVE THEM FOR SALE.Fihn Pack, J:Z Exposures. � cents. Carrying Case, $1.75-_Why. not call and cee one?_For Sale BySweet, Wallach 6 Co.ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE audSTORAGE COMPANYPhone Hyde Park 57i. Kimbark Ay •• Fifty·Sixth St.The Cleanest and Bat Kept Storq.Warehouse in the CityFurniture and Piano. Monet, Stored. Packed andShipped to al1 parts of the worlel. 3CJO Private Stor­age Rooms. Large Parlor Exclas1ftl, for Pian(ls.Rooms lor trunks and Wheels. Lartre Room for Carriaces, Bnggi�s andSleighs. TRUNKS TO AN:P FROII ALL DEPOTS.Local Transfers fl r Baggage. Fumi*ure, Pac1ca�. �tc., at shon notice.Special Attention Gi..,en to UaiftRity Orden. 182 rdaA Cafe oftJIerC last'cIIeCI' andtbe perfecrJisD1fY C1&fitful 0rbC"-T1'ere is 0,)\Send forand IOffice,RKI�I'tAlOpBARBE:Slratoga ]o Unite. iblesA. canV:lNotrNotre},fi('hi�:11�otrc 1This i�lictorytr withtiv�s tlbaseballTelepDail, }THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, THURSDAY M, A Y 23, 1907.182 Madison StreetA Cafe of individual tonethere Iastid.ous folks find. cIIecr and refreshment­tile perfection of twentiethcauuey cooking in- a de­fi&btful old-world atmos-rJIcrt.T1'tre is only one Vo�els:ln�'s)) _town ExpositionExcursionsVia�.{. MONON ROUTE$22.25via Cincinnati or Louisville..g thru Washington, D. c.Stop-overs at all Virginia.Resorts and at Washington.$30.70oing'l'ia Cincinnati or Loftis­"11t. Returning through Nell'York Cit)".op-over at Washington, Balti­re, Philadelphia, New York.tskill, N. Y. (for Catskill Mts.)rica, N. Y. (for Adirondack.ts.) Syracuse, N. Y. (forousand T slands.) Niagara Falls,e Chautauqua.� Delightful Ocean Trip Be­ivJtmNOTfolk�and Neu: York,on'Occan Grc),'holmds, ifyou want.Send for a complete list of Ho-and Boarding Houses nearExposition grounds. Address:Office, 182· Clark St., Chicago.ets issued, 'which have nearly all beendistributed. They may be securedbeen in charge of the dances.There have been one thousand tick- ��������������������������������-\ SOCK AND BUSKIN FINAL REHEARSALS .. --\TO �RESENT COMEDY FOR )lAIFEST HELD t------------------------.,.-_ 'I TIle -Varslir Bac".te"I Original Take-Off On University Festival Will Be Held Tomorrow A catcher on a college nine cannot be too careful aboutLife To Be Given Tomorrow A�temoon on Marshall the Mitt he ttses-the Big Ga",emay depend "lUll his abilityP· to bold the ball. The ma�'ority of 'Varsity Backstops, likeEv"run· a. leld. Catch al'" • the majority of the great gue ers ways use a--�aJLhCATCIIER ...ITT---- ..--Be over today? Something tellsus to expect you.SUITS Sso to Sso.Plans for the �lllnual "I 'f., at est of theWoman's Athll,tic Association to beheld 011 Mar-shal! field tomorrow af,tcruoon have been cOlllpleted. Thefinal rehearsals for the May pole,dances will be held today T'his. . yearmarks the second celebration of Mayday at the Univeristy and the plansarc an elaboration of the :\t,ay poledance of last year xiven on the cam-With the last dress rehearsal thisevening all arrangehlents will beI performance to be "b,;ven in the Rey­nolds Club theater tomorrow night.complete for the Sock and BuskinThe play is a college comedietta en­titled "Fuss and Fudges." \�ritten byHansell and Klein and presetlted un­der the (t:r('ction of Miss Inez Jack-son.The 'first act is laid in a parlor ofI Screcchcr hall. Miss. Meddler, hea�of the hall, is .preparmg to take thegirls' to the theater. Just as she ex­'presses her plea�ure that everyonecan g�, Alice Blue, a pretty littleFreshman comes in, groaning with aheadache. and says she cannot go.While Miss Meddler is sympathizingwith her sudden affliction, May Belle,the athletic appearing girl who iscrazv about knitting, appears withher face bandaged, and in answer toMiss Meddler's anxious queries an­nounces that she has the tootache.Julia Marlowe Smyth, who is tryingfor the Dramatic club, also stays athome in order that sh� may take off• May Betic's toothache for the Dra­matic club trials..A::. soon as Miss Meddler and herbrood have started for the theater,Julia, May Betle, and Margaret Ma­roone, the popular co-ed, who got intoo late to make excuses to MissMeddler, all prepare to entertain Mr.Fusser and Mr. Jones with a fudgerty in the parlor, a hitherto un-pa .heard of act at Screecher Hall. Thestruggles of. Aristophanes Jones, t�eman of scholastic attainments, who .ISmaking his debut in society, and theefforts of Fussser to coach him, are�ost amusing.In the midst of the fun Miss Med­dler and the girls return from thetheater. In spite of Margaret's ap­pealing explanation that they were"only making fudge,". Miss Meddlerorders them :111 to report in her officeon the �fotlowing morning._ The second act is in the Women'sCommons where everything is satis­factorily cleared up and the play eml:as a11 good plays should, with the lov­ers in each other's arms .•There are five songs in the play, allof them hits, and a number of 'specialfeatures, such as the tennis beautychorus, the Univ('rsity clog to tl".tune of "Go Chicago," and a numberof local "slams." pus.The festival will begin with a bas­ketball game between the Seniors andJuniors to be played at 3 :15 on the\Vom:m's field, Lexington a\'en�te andFifty-sixth street. This will markthe beginning of the series of gamesbetween the ]un:ors and Seniors forthe championship cup. The cup hasbeen won in two successive years bythe Seniors, and if they are victoriousthis year it will come into their per-manent possession.At 4 :30 the hockey championshipseries will begin with a game on Mar­shall field bct wecn : the Juniors andSeniors. After the hockey game theMaypole dances by the colleges willbegin. There will be three dances:one by Senior college. one by Artsand Philosophy. and one by Liter-ature and Science.The girls will all be dressed inwhite with decorations of their col­lege colors. Philosophy will wearpicture hats of moss. green; Liter­ature pink aprons and flowers: Arts,green and white; and Science, gar­lands and wreaths of yellow flowers.Miss Dudley and Miss Guyer haveRKISHcgRUSSIAN 75,­PLAIN BAJHS 25cOpen Day and NightBARBER SHOPSalop Hotel 161 Dearborn. St. free of charge at Miss Dudley's officein the Lexington gymnasium. Ad­mission will be by ticket only. If itrains the basketball game wilt be held'n the gym and the rest of the p�o­gram will be postponed.'"..ACl.fS and EYE (j�SSESL Manasse.P TIC I A N 88 Madison St!atablished 1868 Tribune Bldg-. MPIN FAVOR OF BANQUET Spring has come-and you baVetl·tAlthough our pattems . f airlycrackle, they're so snappy. GraysBrowns, Olives, Tans - thiaSpring's �ost popular shades-arewaitin� here lor you today.The. Grays-because of excel­lent effects-lead a li�But the tans are coming on fastcatching every eye. And there'ssomething magnetic about theOlives and BroWDS. Anotherword. Gun Club Checks-new TAN !and very cocky. In fancy Vestings-· the most recent shacies.And .... � all of oar Jerretm;tailoring siau, at your inst:aDt ser­vice. Prices uceptioaally attract-A Word inYour Earo Unite With Quibblel'S and Fenc­. ibles to Entertain Debaters.A canvas of members of the Stumpws that the society is heartily inmr of thc plan of the Delta Sigmaformerly the Platform Club. toa banquet to High School de­ters before the end of the presentrter, The cooperation of theibhlers and the Fenciblcs witt be :\ ta11 man's club has been estab­lished at Tl1inois.M em bership in the society is re­stricted to men of six feet or over.and thin men arc as eligible as theirlieited and it is expected that corn hbroader brothers. provided they aveittees of a11 societies will meet di- length-the sufficient and necessary ,.,tly with Dr. Julian Brct, to ar- The dues are regulated hy theIt(.ieh! ,'"If thf' m('mb('r. ..\ !l1:11l 0'six fcet pays a certain "'llm. and for('\'('n" inch aho\'e that h('ight. a cer­tain .clecluction is made ller inch. Amemher "ix feet six in he:ght be·com('s exempt from all (lues.Notre Dame Beats Michigan.Notre Dame on Tuesday dcfeatc(1Mirhig-:1Il in the game played at!iotrc Dame. by a score of 5 to ,.This i� the eighteenth. consecuti\'�Yictory for the Catholics a·nf1. togeth­er with their victory over Ttlinoi ....rives them a high rank -in "Vesterllbaseball.-Iandtor­.n('S.Ind TALL M�N ORGANIZE CLUBSix Footers at Illinois Form an As­sociation.ive:.Phi Beta Delta to Dine.Phi Beta Delta wi11 hold it ... annual(Iinncr an(i dance at the Hotel "Vin­riermere Saturday evening.. Aboutlifty p('ople wilt be preSent. This willbe a reunion of all the loyaf membersof the cub of the University. HIIRDEIFSFireproof Storage & Van Co.FURNITURE. PIANOS, TRUNKS,MERCHANDISE and PARCELSDELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. DEPOTS.AND SUBURBS.General Oftkes,40th St. and Calumet Ave.Phone:Douglas 3800Private Exchange all Offices. Branch Office, Information Office,U niversity of Chicaco.R. R. Warehouse,Chicago Junction R. R40th and Calumet.AT THE ----UNION HOTEL '.nd RESTAURANT 'WILL FIND RESTAURANTS ON TWO 1'LOO1t&WILL FIND A SPECIAL AFTER-THEATEIt MENUWILL FIND SPLENDID SBRVICE .Serving only the 'Best the Market Affords111 to 117 RANDOLPH aTREKTWe make a Specialty of Club, Fra_mity Dinners. EtcF;n�'t Orchestra in the C.i::;-The D &B I.meSteamen lean Detroit weekdaysat 5:00 pm., Sunda}'aat=m. (central time) andlrom 0daily at 5:30 p m. (eastern time) �. �����! l!��theirdestinationthe nen -morning. Direct connections with early trains.Lowest:ntes and superior service to New York,Boatoo,Phi1adelphia,AtJantic City;an points east..Popular week end excursions toI � Buffalo and N� F� leave'�,: Detroit every saturday..�11 RAIL TICKETS AVAILABLE ON STEAMERS\.-�\': AD daIIe8 of fichu IDI4 �Yia MichipD CC1Ilnl. Wabash and Cr:m4�, ' Tnmk raihr.:lYS bawfta Detro!! uol 1Id:alo la ch� dlm:tioo will be �\ ' � for � OIl D •• B. lJDe Stc2mcn. Send 2c. 1Ca1D2_. for llhaImIkII,. �uolC�Lab:a1DQo �I L. G. LEWIS ....... "-DETROIT. BUFFALO STEl.BOAT CO., Detroit, .lch... A. 8CHAIITZ ...........Clothes I�r BRYANT 6 nunONBusineSs CQllegeSulDmer ••••BROWN! !GRAY!!1BLUE!!!' Oilers SuperiorAdvantqea in..Business Training ••AND•• Stenography ••DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOLStudent. lIay Enter at Any Tim ..H. W. lhyaDt. Pr ..L Brent Vaapan, U. of C, "'¥i."anal",.U�-.l21 Wabash ATe.WE-Have all of them in manyshades in serce, cheviot,horr.espun and worsted.Sensible Prices. No Extremes.see our FanCY Vestings.WANTED AT OMCEA. N. Jerrems.. Manager.TAILOR FOR YOUNG liEN.Either Store:'31 La Salle Str� and l .. WA. �E""E •• • ......M JacboD So...... Clark .... � ... College lien for baH dq work.Hich Grade _d Pro&tableEmpIoYJlMlDt •••••Call at gag Schiller' BJdc.. Cbicqo.Telephone your want ad!; to Thf"Dail, Maroon, Hyde Park u6.l __CL_O_SE_L_Y _BO_U_N_D_".,4J. i"YOU WILL NOT BE URGEDARE READY TO �RAD� WITHFOREMAN. MY STORE IS VIS­ITED DAILY BY NUMBERSWHO ARE NOT URGED TO BUYBUT BECOME SATISFIED CUS­TOMERS BEC�USE MY READY­TO-WEAR CLOTHES ARE JUSTAS PERFECT AS CLOTHES CANBE MADE.Price range $20 to $.to.FOREM'ANQUALITY CLOTHES92-94-96 WaslUDamn StreetBet Dearborn and Clark ata.,Open Saturday evening until 9 o'clockKDlBALL lULLau "&bull AYe.OJIFIalldeu and &clusive atyleaillPHOTOGRAPHS .... 0 .. 1& ..... to U •• ' c. St ...... .:.Patronize the •••UNIVERSITYPHARMACYs60 E. F"dty-� s�R. R. BOWAH •• Prop.._-------------'AMES HATS52.00 $3.00A fair deal with nery bat.Opera Hata, Silk Hata.161, 163 Eo MADISON STREET.Near La Sane.Phones-_ Residence, H. P.96I.OfJK:e, Central 376s.i)r •. .trrD GIL PJrmI)r. Bal" am. pmrrDENTISTSOflicc_. Suite;roB. Ver.etian Bldg..14 Washington Street.Hoan: 9-12., I:JO-S.The YouWillHaveYou TipBeen Top LikeThere? Inn� ItTop floor ofThe Pullman Company �uild'geor. AcWn. St. and tiichii8n Ave. Battina Avence o.f Team. However,Continues to faD-Fieldinc Im­provea- Sullivan Leads in Stick -------------­Work-Gaarde Gets Eztra Bases. (Continued from Da�e I):220 yard hurdles-Nat wick, Smi .h, 50 Jackson Boulevard."Collelle .• en l:-foCand their Clothetl' 0;01By MOSS!..ER co. ''AUTHORS. DESIGNERS and IMAKERS OF CLOTHES FORTHE COLLEGE MEN.The fabrics used in the Mossier (ready for service)gannen�s ar� the best Imported and Domestic Home­s�uns. Cheviots and Worsteds in light colors. blue, grayand the newest brownish effects. .Prices-$18, $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $:�fi and up to $50 ....Wheth:r you pay $18 or ·go up the scale to $=38 or $40or.eve� $hO, you get the same superior style in each-the'price differences represent fabric and trimming quality.Drop in and get one' of oar·" B B" Score Registers.Mossier CoA NEW SPRING MODELOur "Chesty" Sack Coat r"-.� ·Predict{ .. pa--Coats have extremely deep �»elsrolling down over the chest, withco ners softly rounded, Frontstaper to give a dignified effect,with semi-broad shoulders andnar row waist. Backs are mediumclose, with or without vents.Sleeves are finished with imitationcuffs. Vests are single breasted.'with or without collars-flap ccr�Mich:its plaDot in.iorial iigan Aof imrner coni_ ed nea:had ill""Aluml.get alt:_ igan, 1:)tself il.�··Conferlows:- "Mic. the co:;:betn t" eonfen. ,have b. Once 1ed, horudy 1becomi. that tlTO BUY" MEANS THAT MY Wisconsin; McAvoy, .Steffen. Schorn-SALESPEOPLE ARE INSTRUCT- The batting and fielding averages mer. Merriam, Maddigan, Iddings,ED TO SHOW TO YOU AND present the same story this 'Yeek as Quigley, Chicago.YOUR FRIENDS THE NEWEST during the last three weeks. Field- Hammer throw-Messmer, John-!:1g is constantly improving. while son, Wohlrab, Stark, Wisconsin;MODELS. BE S T WORKMAN- the batting of the team continues on Russell, Maddigan, Chicago.SHIP AND EXCLUSIVE FAB- its toboggan slide. The team's field- Discus throw-�fessmer, Johnsoll,RICS. AND LEAVm TO YOUR ing average 'is now .915. an increase Wohlrab, Wisconsin; Russell, Mad­OWl., JUDGMENT THE RIGHT of 12 points over a week ago. while digan, Schommer. Chicago.TO KNOW WHETHER YOU the batting has dropped from .280 to Shot put - Messmer. Johnson.,275. The extra base hits have in- Wohlrab, Wisconsin; Russell. Schorn,The official averages:Batting.AB R H SB Pet. cago Athletic association: G. B. Af-Sullivan 27 7 10 2 .370 fleck.Central Y. M. C. A.; C. A. Dean.M • 1 .353 Illinois naval reserves; W.H. Thornp­elgs - .....•..•. 34 7 12Templeton 30 12 10 6 .333 son, New Illinois Athletc club; H.W Ik 8 H. Hackett. West Point: H. H. Ever-a er 45 II 14 .311Van Patten 46 9 14 II .304 ett, Illinois.�a�e � � � 2.� Tim��. � T�rril� C. A. �; C. ����������������������������J.foulton .....•... 21 3 6 1.286 J. Zeller, N. I. A. c.. C. H. /Wilson,Schommer ..•..•. 37 10 10 9.2'/0 C M. Y. M. C. A.; Charles KilpatrickBI• Wisconsin.. ISS •••••• __ •••• 37 . 10 10 6 _2'70N th 5 Field judges-e-F .. A. Martin. Ottoa an .. _ .•..... 24 4 3 .120Staehling • _ 34 3 3 1.088 Kaecke, P. A. Macfarlan, F. R.: W.Mefford .......••. 5 0 I .000 L. Shepard. C. A. A.; J. J. Jackson.Lake Forest; R. T. Laughlin. C. A.Team ,396 92 109 56 .275 A.: Frank Holton, F. R: W. H.Sacrifice Hits-Bliss 6; Meigs 3. Chenoweth. Jr., F. R: E. L. Wheel­Two Base Hits-Gaarde 8; Bliss 2; er, Lewis Institute: R E. WilliamsMeigs, Staehling, Sullivan. Princeton; 1. 1. Peffly, Wilson Ave-� Three. Base Hits _ Templeton. nue Y. M. C. A.: C. E. Clapper. Cen-Schommer. Meigs, Gaarde, Moulton. tral Y. M. C. A.: E. C. Racey. NewHome Runs _ Meigs, Walker, Illinois Athletic club: Ralph Tread-Schommer. way, Yate.Fielding. Inspectors-Charles Borden, HydePO A E Pct. Park; F. W. Gerould, H. F. Keator.S hi· f 0 F. R.; Tom Webster, Eng.tewood; C.tae mg. c .• _ ••••... 7 0 1,00033 2 .983 B. Gain, F. R.6 Clerk of course-E. B. De Groot;4 .9506 South Par.k· system.·3 ·94528creased in number as a result of the mer, Maddigan, Chicaeo. .Oberlin, Williams and third North- Broad jump=-Coorsen. Van Derzee,\Visconsin: Pomeroy. Henneberry.Schommer, Merriam, Quigley. Stef­fen, Iddings. Chicago.High jump-Smith, Coorsen, Nat­wick, Wisconsin: Schommer, Maddi,gnn.cChicago.Pole vault-Franw. Wilson. Wis­consin; Iddings. Henneberry, Steffen.Chicago.western games.For the twelve games on the col­legiate schedule, the team has an­average of 9 hits. 7 2-3 runs, 4 2-3hits. 5 stolen bases, and 3 2-J errors.Sullivan has taken the lead in th�batting list with an average of .370.with Meigs, Templeton, Walker andVan Patten, the other men, rankingabove .300. Gaarde has tied Temple­ton in getting runs. both now hav­ing 12. Gaarde now has eight twobaggers and 8 triple to his credit.while Meigs and Schommer each havea double, triple and home run. Van. Patten leads in base stealing witheleven to his· credit.In fielding, Staehling still main­tains his average of 1,000. Gaardehas an average of .983, while Meigsand Schommer have both beenclimbing. OFFICIALS ARE SELECTEDFOR CONFERENCE MEETDr. Herman Will Referee Big TrackMeet-E. B. DeGroot to be Clerkand M. B. Herbert Starter .Officials for the Conference meet.to be held on Marshall field June I,has been named by the alumni man­aging committee. The officials are:Referee-George K. Herman. FirstRegiment.Judges at finish-E. C. Brown. Chi- pockets. Trousers have turnedup bottoms. cut wide at thigh,narrow at shoe and have sidebuckles at waistband.So Jackwn Boulevard, .. .:_- ,--_._' ---=--�----e�SHIRTSTHE PRECI.ION .EEN I" THEPATTERN OF A CLUETTNEGUGE .HIRT .HO •• THECLO.E ATTENTION TO DETAILWHICH ATTEND. THE .AK­ING OF ALL CLUETT SHlltTSWHITE AND FANCY PATTERN.:&all _,. �UeTT _'RTa.LOOK _ .. CLUeTT LA",L..CLUETT. PEABODY 6. CO.---� ... -�Gaarde, c ..•.• '" •.•... 86Meigs, rb 70�chommer. tb-rf 46Templeton, ss ..•.•... 25Moulton. rf ........•... 6 4· ·930I .9004 .8973 .8804 .8i8'1 .806 Assistant clerks of track-GeorgeSmith, F. R.; E. Snow, Oak Park Y. eM. c. A. .. -- Send Your -- •Clerk of field-Arthur Haigh, N. I. Name toA. c.. H. C. Beachler, N. T. A. C. - spalding"Starter-Martin B. Herbert A. A. FOR A CATALOGUE OFU.3Bliss, 21> ••••••••••••••• 17· 8Sullivan, p ... : .. � .•... 7 15Van Patten. If 12 6Nathan, 3b .•.••••.... 20 9Walker. P-3b .•••••••. 11 35Mefford, utility ...•..• 0 0 12 .793o .000 . Scorers-D. H. Jackson. Lake For­est; W. E. Smith, F. R.Annouuc:er-O. D. Steele.Marshall-William Harold Ingh- Spalding Athletic �oodsTeam ....•.•..••• 309 '59 44 ·915ram.Rain Stops Temais lIatch.Rain necessitated the postpone­ment of the Chicago-Wisconsin inter;collegiate tennis match. scheduled Illinois Q; Purdue s.for yesterday afternoon at Madison. Yale J: Williams 5.I t has not been decided whether thematch will be played today or not, Illinois collected 700 at its inter-owing to the uncertainty of the scholastic meet last Saturday,Baseball Scores.weather. MentioD '"'hat sport you are interested in and ask for a list of collegeand school supplies.Text books on every athletic sport.The SpaJctin. Athletic Library10 cents per copy.Send for Complete Lilt.Mail Order Dept.A. G. SPALDING a BROS.126 N .... a St., New York.I. Wabuh Ave., Chic:qo. "Conklin'sI SeD- ·Pen.FIOIngFor busy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper.Nothing to take apart.Nothing to spill.A dip in ink, atouch of -thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is' full.ready to write.A II tile bat deaJen eftIT-��::::...�:�CoU.UD .... or C'"UI IIIJIPI,.lUI YOII IIIIiIt aron ._.._L C"" no ilion UIIlD otber-:;::.'=�=.bon In oar eatll'Cfree II1IOD ftQaeILAllY __ or little of foaD- �..aD ... repUeiI ,.,..JICl7.'I'IIR �JlKLI. pn oe.�������----� �force,�bide;stnct.:11Ider�This:SttnconferWhilethat t.-as 11any cttmpothe rtConfe.ith i"'nMichi;lIith IPOnedIntelro1f 1MichilItItiJban 5tened--Misses Helen Kendall and VernaPatronize Daily Maroon AdftrtilerS. ar� pledged Chi Rho Sigma. preaE. C. MOORE. FLORIST. BORDEN'S"ondensed Milk. Fh:id Milk. Creamand Buttermilk.All a"ttJed in the Cocntry.Borden's Condensed Milk Cu.327 329 E. Forty-seventh St.Residence:r833 Arlington I'l. PhoaeLave View 1014Phone Harrison r6.t4Goldsmith's Orcheslr.I. GOLDSMITH. Director.Oftic� Cable Piano Co.Wabash and Jacboa. Cbicap.P:ltronize Daily Maroon Advertisers.TheyAre_ Reliable..DUnois.