!larnnnCHICAGO, FRlDA Y, JUNE 7, 1907.... �OL. V. No. 154-Coadl StacC. Captain RaueU aDd"Bur "acCracken .... ·Cheered� Student&.SPIIl.ODS EITHUSIASI :;"IIGSTS IIn_DLASTIC: _IORS TI HAVE ·CLEOd ATHLETICS AT AIY COST�RStrict EliciWity Rules are Enforcedand Many Enttants are Banedfrom Competition.els .ithtlll�ct,LDd11mItS.ion ..• �, DeTray. Houch,andJolder­.' tIDa Found' Guilty of SeiD, �- .leta;' are Dropped. Yapard �f Intencbolastic �dd�tH,', .Nri"_� 'lD' 'Ray-> ': _ "IiIr;�'''' .. eet�-,',• to • '"NOAH A. MERRIAM. Summon�d by ,drum-roll and :.llock-step march about the can..pus inon� of the most enthusiastic massmeetings ever held at 'the Unh'�rsity,ih� student' body ye�t�rday 'morningpraetieafly assured the success :>f theinterscholastic meet to be held ()UMarshall Field tom.orro� .Aft�r a hundred and fifty men hadparaded the campus in single file,gi�uig CbicalO yells, there was giv:none .of the . most uniqae demonstM­tions of' �oit� spirit that has beenlead the. Junior fro�e T�� seen, at the Uniftrsity.Purity scored one more po-nt yes­)::1frclay. The Junior College day track-�d held meet will be free from taint."�o real athl�tes will be allowed to. �mpet�. Strict rules of e1igibili�I1!1Vl' been drawn, and these were pulLi hshed )"e�terday. They are as fol-.los:"Any man who shall be proven to,', have eaten more than three meals in;, succession at Hutchinson Commons,. shall be construed to be in training;' for the meet. and shall be barre-l I" 'WiT\ston� P,He:rw"y,.-. 11, - -� -,,' .�.Who. lritJi IIUa �baum, wl�The.ce)ne­ray lege Eun:i.es today.f from rhe competition.� "Any' man who was a member of a::�ck team in a prep school which� lad a football schedule of more thant -fifteen games' shall be ineligible to Rousin« speeches Were m." by--rile Old M�," 'Captain Rusieit. and"Bill" MacCracken" Director 'StaK1(s-Hooley" and "�akeH' stories are �x.·peeled to become classics at the Mid­way. Dsreetor Stagg's cali that thosewho expected to attend the meet Sat-ATHLETIC MEET AT 9 O'ClllCl' l_IS 10RIIIS TO START THE ErlE'TS-PIOI:' WIUCH. ' WILL .. £11, urday raise their chain 'above their .'I _LL HOURI 'OF TGI,RROW TO EIO CELEBRATIOI--WOIEI'I CGLL£BU:IlIHOCUI:, : beads .was,;unrere.df�X .the �howingSAlE AID' M'YPOLE DUC£S. : Of�:O�:'= .... ,made th�'The Junior colleges will . r.ei� today. The University has been given over to the studeD;ts of. th,e \ a .section-·had- been �resened for Vu­first two years, and things will be happening·from"'9'·o'�lodr�"this moming unti1-t� :�U" �ours of to�: 'mY:�I�'(e�"afti'i1faf'��iH"15 c�'row. when the Junior Prom will be over. Members of the Junior colleges will not be required to attend classes'. tickets . will be solei for' sO �ts pro...and indications point to unusual interes� in the events of the day. The program for the �ay is as follows: :viding they are bought before 'to-9:00 a. m. Intercollege track meet. Contest of representatives of the Men's Colleges of· Atu. Literature.: night They can be secured at· tlae 'Philosophy' and Science-Marshall Field. .I .� .club ,aDel froID .4.1�� .1C�­I .er .of th. e Reynolds coai.�uion,. �9:30 a. m. Interzcollege hockey game. Contest of representatives of rhe Women's Colleges of Arts, Lit- ." l ITeams. fr, om ,0,u.. t.of"dae·'ci�·'.�11erature, Philosophy and Science-s-Marshall Field, �"to arrive yesterday. The' Men:ersber1r'ennt" 10:00 a. m. May\x>l� danees-s-Marshall Field. .... _.L ........... .1 b Academy team, whieh'is eoneeeee ,,���" - 'After adopting these ru es. y a un- 11:00 a. m, The presentation of ern blems to members of University teams. The trophy exercises-, meet· by 1IIOlt do�er!l. arriftd :latel.nimous vote .. the committee gave Marshall Field. .d h . yesterday .afterllOOo. The tea •. cop-','th-.. eheers for "Refonn," an t en, I . I . b 'I . T p\. P . f h S d b E '1 All F, ":.'- '-r 'bT 12:00 m. vy exercIses. vy oration y J,� aurlce '. .nce. resentatlon 0 tepa�, y ml y en ake. i lists ,of aioe .men •. � of them. ex-,:iFoceeded to take up the � Igl I �ty on behalf of the class of 1909. to Francis MadisoQ Orchard, on be. half of the class of �9Io... d .��tesh which had been lodged WIth pected to �n poin� in til. r ��s.t,. ... v. 2:30 p. m: Dramatics, under'the auspices of the University of Chicago Dramatic Clu�Leol_l. ¥a.n,del. A,,,- They are: Taibott, who holds the, The following men were declared sembly Hall. �o�ld's �chola5tic record 'for throw-"The School-Mist�ess," by A. W. Pinero. Music by .the University of Chicago military band.. ing the twelve.;.paund hammer, t��ligible, .because they hav� won4:00 p. m. The Divinity school class exercises-Library. of Hitchcock: Hall. ' distance being 205' feet; Paun, en-ints' on Varsity or 'freshman teams:,d Address on b.e.half of the faculty. Pr<�f�ssor harles Richmond Hendersol1'. �sponse' on bebal.f, of dre I, :tered ia the oIiie mile aDd ·tlwoIlDlles:'Rryan of Arts, in the 100 yar. sh, the 4440 yard nm and 220 yard class. Mr. Herbert Francis Evans. ManDing, a· sp�ter: Btoc:k, 2:10 aDdb�lay: DeTray of Science. in the two 5 :()()--O-7:00 p. rn. Reception by the Women's �ouses-Wo�en's Quadran.le. -140 yard da8h�!I: HaD. hurdles a�d-ia�� and twO hunlles races; Hough S=4S p. m. Maypole dances-Women's Quadrangle. broad j1IIII,:' Be!I�y" brO�d. 'Jn�P;.; eta h d" 8:30 p. m. The Junior promenade-Frank. Dickinson, Bartlett, Gymna.... siulD; Stiles. bip fump; Sauer,. pole "ft1I.'.�;. ...of Science in the 100 s �s an r,-. • h . '. Budd,' sPrinter. '"I1I'e team ' .. was ira'lay: and Jold�rsma of Scienc�, tn t e � fOR STAGE PROM Alo,<mile and half mile. -scI08., EXPICIuJTO BEBIULIJAI,T •• 6I.EY AID _�� good 'eonditi6n '*ft�.'it5 'amnl '1ft. The loss of thre� athletes win make - . . : arriwd" too· late' fori tIM, mea to �tMany Rebeanala Put Dramatic Club Big Social Event Held in ��tt .Raymond Qaialq To. .11,-4' ',,_ oat on the _lei ,� .. Nda,.. bat'tb,y"big dif(�rence in the total of the '... . I, Play ia Sbape for PraeDtadon this Gym Tompt H«alded 'As IIOst Y car·s Track.Tam ... 4Pn4GurdC will.,....,.y Imber tIP toM)'.I Science team. DeTr:a,. was consid- t ' , .' ..Afternoon- •• Comedy by.Pinero Elaborate EYer Gfven-WlDaton To Lead �l Nine. �..u...,_' Seftn! othft' .taIllS,.�, ia •ered easily the best of tbe high hurd- .� . ' -im. while Hough in th� quarter mile· Part of Junior Day Ezerc:ises. Henry and lIiss Greenbaum to Lead To SelectiAn lIade �. ,NIP" � . city duriDC 'th� cby.· - �C . diem1IIeI'e "- ,... West .a,., .JIIoInes.and Joldersma in tM distances are Wh • ' .. .With a dress rehearsal lac:t night at promIses to be the rnost bril- Raymond Qujgley was elected �p- Beaton.· HarItot .. ' Michigan. . alld 1.aalso classy. Arts has been furtherI f D "The Schoolrnistress," thl' Pinero liant Junior Promenad.� that has ever tain of next year's track tftm uj -a...e. 'Iowa.. .trippl�d by the withdrawa 0, av-is, a hurdler and sprinter. and Excel- play to be produc�d this :,fterno'lD by been given in. the University will b� Fred Gaarde was chosen to eepbin TIle ft1Rllbers in. tbe 'IRed lire CGa-son. a high jumper. both of whom I the Dramatic dub. was d-:C'hl·l·d t-) held tonight in Bartlett gymna!'ium. tM u)08 baseball team at tM annual sichrably lucer tbaa last. year. 2(J7�th1etes being entered to 251' in '19Ii6.'Were thought likely to win points. I) be ready for :ts initial p'!r�"rm;H'('C, Promptly at a quarter to nine, Win- ;lthletic banquet held last flight in ,-There 'are � eatriee u cOmPaNdThe large list and high, class of en- For the last few week .. the dub ha� stone P. Henry and Miss Gertrude �he Common!lO.h· h ·11 b b hid' f h I 0 . I with 499 lut year. . , 'trants for the meet, W IC WI e cen 0 mg requent rc ,�arc:C\ .. un Greenbaum wil lead the grand march. Ulg ey has been on the Unifeisii,h�ld on MaTshall Field this morning. der the direction of C)' 'i, ("\J�h;nt: Every committee on the Prom has track team since 1905. At the mcet­begining at 9 o'dock. are taken as in- . an" a polished pr�sent'iti,'\:, (.f lhf' been working ceasele5sly to make ing of the Conference representative!!!dic<lting that thi�. the second annual comedy is predicted. .)i :hc comt'!h· this year's prom the most successful held last Saturday it was decided thataffair of this sort. will eclip!lOe that of I itself. James Weber Linn. assodate in tht' memory of undergraduates. he will be eligibl� for competitionlast year. I professor in English. h!\� mad� the Yesterday afternoon the decorat- I�ext year. hi� appearanc� in the Con-A dual between Philosophy andI fok,lwing critici�m: ing commith'e ceased its arduous la- ference of 1906 having been barredSci�nc� is expected to' be the chid I "Pinero's comedy The Schoohriis. bors in beautifying the interior of the bec:mse he enter�d lat�. QlIigley huf�ature of the contest. thvugh both I tr('ss. giv"n for the first ti�� twenty- gym. With fhe exception of a f�w won points for the Vanity in dieLiterature and Arts ,nit be in th� i on� years ago. is a broad farce-per- finishing touches the gym is r�ady usMs. sprints ':lnd tire ClUnei' mile.G�e hal beea catcher 011 tile(CoatUnaed-;';-;;ae .. col. � Varsity .... 1or ....... two,..aJUNIOR tOLLEGES TO, RULE UNIVERSlTY tAIPUS' TOD!Y;EVENTS. tUATE INTEREsT ,AMONG LOWER CLASSIEN. I.start in any of the events.\ "Any m�n who shall be found to: 'have m�re than ten quarters' gymI credit, shan be allowed a handicapI •i of not more than one-fourth the en-r tire distance in every event in whichl'he enters, .�' "Any man who has ever' qualified' in'f.� bicy� rue will 'Dot � allowed tof"enter the pole vault,\ . "Any man detected usiq a steplad-,"der in the hurdles. will be disquali-,�S led.?;. "Any man equalling a Conference_�ord shall forfeit his points in that.(ec.tia .... _ � .. col 3.)loae�wl_tr.In accordnac� with establisht'ct :m;·3.00at. ton recitations will not be h�'d' �;'Monday and Tnesday, June lo'a�d I.'.Junior coneg� da!'lses are eKC1l�on Friday, June 7. t.hat being JarliorCollege day.Junior Col1ece studm+!t ;n otherelanes are Dot tiftn cuts '<It .�!'�. t� C:�;1n OD JamOr ��.Day.(C.oDtianed oa pap 3, col 3)oisTltt !)Att V MAROON. cnrcxco. to'RIDAY, ]UN£ 7. 1901.IIJr IaUli _�ma 1 ASKS.'AmNTION TO��--_._-------__;'.'''''', ...-� ....... .;:;.-�..��;;;_, ...... ��- '. �( -�- :�. . �., "'� r ;,..( t<:. .... .,. '. - ,."/ ".,Ollclal Student PullUcatlOIl of � U�y. �of�r:' Merriam U,rges Candidates.It, of Cblcqo.: � .�:)��T� of ��te to Pay M.ore• Attenti�n to' Politics-Miss Court:enay Makes Witty Speech.That -ihe:-·students of American UnLTb� WeekJ,� oee, 1. ,1�::' _, evrsities art' taking their duties too�be Dati,. OcL 1. 1902. .. �. '. Iightl; ';;s' h� -point driven home byPr�fessor Merriam yesterday mom­Elatered .. IiIec:oDd.c .... Uall at the Cbl. ing in an address at the Junior col­'Iege class exercises. "There is nobetter opportunity for civic serviceanywhere tban right here in this big�ua.crlptluu price. p.OO per ,ear: ,LUI) 'complex cosmopolitan city of Chi-_ tor 3 WOD� �ulle<'rlptJoDa rec:elnd at "b'd I d Of tl ttitudc thalie Hannah Young.. ' cago. e ec are . Ie a 1 '-L� ),luUQD Dm4:tS, &111. Hall, or at t.ll� • •... ·.c;ull.Y ,Elt.CUDse, Coa. HaH. of students toward politics Professor PROM TO BE B R ILL I ANTMerriam said: "The boon of Amer-, , __ican citizenship falls lightly in the lap (Continued from paKe I.)It l-:on\' lIATHEW8� Ala.uqlus EdItor. 'of the 'college student. He knows lit- -- - ,-- --- ------,"L(;'J:U�R D. lt�ERNALD, Newa EdItor. tle of real politics and if he ever takes to receive the crowd of dancers. "WeA. W. H.&NDEIt80N, Atbletlc EdItor. part in a campaign it is generally as have exhausted every resource avail-UEOltGE Eo .·ULLElt. 8ua1Det18 I4aDqer. a mercenary and not because he is able to make the decorations exccp-\interested in the outcome." rionally brilliant for tonight," saidAS�IATE EDlTOltSCurls W. bitzer, Be� I. Bell, . School politics however. according Miss Thelens. chairman of the dec-WarreD.D. Foeter, to Professor Merriam. exhibit all the oration committee. "and I believeCole Y. Rowe. ·�arks of the practical politics of th .. ' tftat those who know the difficultiesoutside world. He declared that we have to overcome will not criti,Former�'l'b� CDlnraU, of Cblcqo Weeki,.'.� -.,. .... __ . . .... � .... ,,'. '"Fouuded.'i'IlII,i IIjIPreeton F Gaas,llelvlD J. Awmc,Harry A. Hausen, . Ethel Preston, P.aul Peter Princell,Rosemary Qu�n, Sinore MuzaffarRaffie, Vivian Rice, Edith Ma ionRichardson. Alice Chase Robinson,Clara Robinson.' Willard HnskcllRoh:nson. Jr .. Jeanne Marie Roc,Wilbur Rogers, Robert Whitloc'Savidge, Elsie Schobiuger, Villa Bart­lett Smith. Earl Isaac Stewart.Charles Strull, Anita Sturges, MarrFrances Swan. Helen BowmanThompson. Mary Ella Todd. VestaMay Urey, Lulubel Walker. FlorenceE. Wells. 'Adelaide Wetzler, GuyWado Whitcomb. Maude HarrerWalcott. Nellie Whited Wright, Na-.A. L.. .'rldst .. lu,Peter .'. DUUD,I'aul n, HdllD,Walter A .• ·ord. "there are bosses and demagogue!'. cize our work."machines, reformers, sharp practice In order to complete the full nurn-I. E. .·erSU80D.W. J- Ualoafurther. and all the accompaniments of or- ber of dances. the intermissions willHurnard j. KeJlIler. dinary politics in the method. of con- be brief. Of the two extras. the I90fj IYesterday's mass meeting' for sat�urd�y'� inters�bol�stic, as �'n� of tlit.,. - Ibest and most enthusirastic student meeting� the suspension of tbe ceremony for Junior women will have a lareeseveral .minutes. . d' A h I l>ever held on the car;n� . part 10 to ay s events. oc ;:eyEighty-seven 'candidates. Iorty-sev- game and a maypole dance in thepus, presages well ,for en women and forty men took part in� morning and a maypole dance and a'the success of ·tbe the exercises. They were: reception in the afternoon w'l! he"prep" school meet. �ere probabl. Melvin Jay Adams. Dwight LaBrae their contribution to the Jumoo da�'ly never WflS SO much enthusiasm and Abers. -John Emil Anderson. Aaron celebration.real spirit shown per capita at a stuL 'Arkin. Marie 'Tone Avery. Nova Junt' The hockey game will �e betwe�ll. I Real. Otto Nikolas Rem'dt. Harriet the Philosophy-Arts team 3n .... a teamdent gathering. i '.1i Frances Biesen. George Morgan representing Literature al'cl S:ien�('Saturday's meet will be the greatest • 0 Bl h l.r I13hss. scar ume:nt a, '",onrae colleges. The contest will begin onintersc.bolasti.� �ver held at the Midt Robert Gustave Borchardt. Fred Cor- Marshall Field at 9:30 A m"'poh.'way, and, �robably, the greatest one nelius CaldwelT. Frederick Whitslar dance participated in by the womenin tbe United Stat�s .. With the at� Carr. Edith Blanche Chapman. Jean of Literature and Scie!1ce clllleg��tendance of schools from Missouri Cotnpton. Edgar' Reynokls Congdon. will be held on Marshall Field al I""N M,a.,ry, Ethel Colt.rtenay, F10rence Julia o·clock. In the afternoon at 5 '4-., theto ew· Jersey, tbe range of repre� Cowan. George Washington Cox. women of Arts and Philosophy ,'0:-A�ra'!l Dekker. Valentina Jennie- leges will give a Maypole dance nearDenton. Grace BeJl Dotts. Helen Jud- the Law building. In th� d;ul�e; t!I(,'so�' Dye. Benjamin Edelstein Elliott. girls will wear white with dccorcath.'nsJobn 'Percy' Francis. Preston F10ricn wear white wreaths, Philosophy.·Gass.· Carrie Louise George. Esther wear white wreaths. Philosophy.M. Godshaw. Frances Clara Goldman. moss green picture hats. Literature.Alice Greenacre. Eleanor Lorinda pink aprons and floweri, and Scit:'nceHall. Annette Glady� Hampsher. yelolw wreaths and garlands. FromHarry Arthur Hansen. F. Ethel Hart, 5:00 to 7:00 the membe"5 of the \Yo­Trene Winifred Hines. Clara Jacob- men's halls will hold a receptil)n inson. Hclen Eaton Jacoby. Luther the women's quadrangk'W:tlker Jenkin�. Thomas' ArthurJohnson. Trent' Kain. Harold Frt'mont l·--------------­K('en. Gertrucl(, Lenl1(,s. Charl('� T .('v- iiton. DeWitt Rr('w�tcr Li�htn('r.Archie Sturgis Loomer. Florence Le­land Manning. Kirtlc� Fletcher Math_er. Ned Alvin Merriam. �fyrtleLouise Meyer. Doris Morgan. Walt·er Stuart Morri�on. Samuel M. Mor­witd. Edward l.eydon McBride. Pt"terHaye!( . McCarthy. Loui�' AhrahamNewberger. William Fred Petersen.Norma Etta Pfeiffer. Catherine RO!l-alie Pianta. Walter Shoemaker Pond,Il.EPORTEIlSFred. W. _ Carr,Waller S. HorrlsoD. E. . C. Hoadle".Al�rt D. HendersoD.Mba Estber Hap,On makeup today:­PRESTON F. GA88.PrlDted· .;, . the 'MarooD Prsi474 EUt' 5Gtb Street. Pboue 3691 117� ParkFRI DA Y. JUNE' 7. 1907.SomeRealSpiritsentatiOll, the number of teams�. ·thenumber of individual' atbletes' and' thecaliber o'f these athletes exceeds thoseof any previous "prep" gatherings atthe MidwaYJExtensive pla'ns have beeri' prepar:''cd to show the University's visitorsthat tbey are also the Univ'etsity'sguest in the truest sense· of the word.;and all that is needed to realiie theseplans is hearty cooperation on the�art of. every' student. Only by ashow of real spirit by eve-'ry one c:tnthe recepton of the visitors be maeletnl1y �l1ccessful.The interscholastic, if ° successful.win be the most effective advertise_ment the University can have; if afailure. it will not only fail as a goodadvertisement. but it wilt be worsethan none at. �n. Saturday. tben,eftl"1'thing about the University.hoald be made secondary to the re..;ception of the' preparatory schoolDlea. duct of student affairs." extra will come between the nill�,,!1 I'. President Judson in greeting the and tenth. dances. and the Chien,candidates declared that it is time for extra after supper .college students to wake up and real- Supper will be served by Nagle illize the' opoprtunities offered them. the Commons after the sixtee-nHe said that there has never been �, dance. The supper is expected t o "time. ,.wben there were so great excellent and the service perfect as,i .. ebariees. for the success of exception Nagle bas a reputation as a cater.al men as at present. ·that is second to none.Miss Ethel Courtenay in a witty � The announcement is positive that�p�C'ch' hade farewell to the pranks those who have not their tickets wi!!and fun" of Junior college life and be charged five dollars instead offour dollars. the regular price; at thedoor tonight.warned the candidates to be preparedro enter the deep researches of theSenior colleges.,_ An' �a�usi':'g' incident in the exer-'�ises was the invasion of the Inter, WOMEN TO BE ACTIVEIN TODAY·S EVENTS'. scbolastic mass meeting audiencewbich 'had met at the same time in Hockey Game, Maypole Dances andKent theater and after marching in Reception To Be Part of Womenlock step to Mandel crowded into in ProerBm.the hall yelling and cheering. forcing College men will find this store thefor every good sort of things to wear,got some very' stunning things in suits for;Spring and Summer: Latest models $1;') tor.�Q fHeadquarters for Hart Shaffner & Mari:t:Clothes..aurlce L. Rot"sc"""�� ,"f ,':t;j'-... l r.'(�Hands eff cbeap gloftSif you want well-glovedhanda. Hand out'FOWNESGLOVES....... ' ...,---....._ Good; Clothaand Nothing Elae.s, W. CORNER JACKSON a STATE.Albert Mathews. Pres: Geo. H. Fiedler, Vice-Pres. F. H. Stratton. Sec(. :;Mathews &, Co. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOPNew Powers Bldg .• (56 Wabash Ave.THE LINE FOR SPRING IS HERE.'T'S THE BEST EVER. SEE IT NOW.University Style $3.00 per Doz. . JStudent's Special $3.50 per Doz�They Fill that Empty Space at Home.timon'. ·.J&1Joto "tuIJio),a'­sphone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREET.I''''CATIO",SWILL BE MUCH PLEASANTER·IF YOU ARE WE ARINGI •.COLLEGE CORNER CLOTHES$35 to 545Ca..rver (1 WDkie 185 I" DearlJorn St.TAILORS Bani Floor Pan,UN"B�SanTU••• TO PROSPECTIVE VISITORS TO ENGLAND ..."Ardmay" ,24 Woburn Plaf,8,RusseU Square, London,W.tIs 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, Proprietre& :S'E�LOFITHf ·PRfMOCiRAPH ••••The very 1a� for the ama __ photographer.The Premograph is the only m.mament of the r�ecting type ...offered at the popular price of .$10.00WE NOW HAVE THEM FOR SALE..Film P.�, 12 EzposuI'eSp 70 ceat8. Carrying Case, SI.75-,;_ Why. not call and see one? _ 'For Sale By OrilWb4Na1Sweet, Wallach 6 Co.Ph(lILLINOIS WAREHOUSE audSTORA.GE COMPANYPhone Hyde Park 571. Kimbark Ay. a Fifty-Sixth It.The Cleanest and Beat Kept StorapWarehouse in the Cit7Furniture and Pianos Moyed, Stored, Packed 1114Shipped to an parts of the world. 300 Private Stor­age Rooms. Large Parlor Exclasinly for Piauos.Rooms for trunks and Wheels. urtle Room for Carriacel, Buggie. a.Sleighs. TRUNKS TO AND FROII ALL DEPOTS.,Local Transfers for Bagpce. Farniture, Packaces, etc., at .hon 1I0rice.Special Attention Gj"eII to Uaiftn ity Orden. ,iTilE DAILY MAltOON, CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, ItJ01.t'TO TAKE PART IN DRAMATIC .' uSCHOOLIiISTRBSr IS JUtADyi CLUB PLAY GIVEN TODAY -(Continued from pa�e '1)fred Tucker.L. Manasse Phi Gamma Dclta-Ge:-orge Funk-OPT I C I A.N 88 Madison St heuser. Earle:- Goodenow.EatabIiabe4 1161 Tribune Bid. Delta Tau Dc1ta-CHfford James, Gwendoline HawkinsDelta Upsilon-Ernest Morgan..•.•........... Mislii Anne DavisOswald Nelson ..Phi Kappa Psi-Co Roth. GeorrrvSheldon.Sigma Chi-Frank Wendt, Hume C.Young.Phi Delta Theta-Earl. Rerry. CMauit.:t"I1.Officers for the ensuing year wereelected at the meeting. They were:President. J:rank Orcharcl: \"ice-p!'esi.dent and secretary. Alfred Tucker:At NOR TON'S' British· Ambuador Deliwn Com·d I· treasur('r. Hurnard Kenner. chairmanFree e Ivery' mencemeDt AcIclraa at PhiladelphiaPllonc 8 th S .of the dance committee, Harry A.H. P. 116. 34 57 treet.Latham.GENTLEMENWHO Dilla fOllnLEIUTHSS. AIID CO. FOil JWUllIlE I.PlOYEDBOSTONGARTERTIE H� STUIUD..... TM •••• a..�.Ih.�.1..,-�... CUSHION'. IUTIONCLA$PUU FllTTOT1II L11-IEURSUPS. TUII •• auIJurus-JC1apeco SbrImk Qaarter SIzeCOLLARMadewith�tnny rolled pointsand lonr: underlappinr: oond-anideal collar for wear withn�li.:ceshirts..15 c:eDb each. 2 for 2S centsCLUETT, PEABODY iii. CO..akers of ClueU Shirt.Patronize the • • •.UNIVERSITYPHARMAC'V560 E. Fifty-Fifth Street.R. R. BOWAR. Prop.TURKISH1RUSSIAN 75cPLAIN BATHS 25cOpen Day and KiehtBARBER SHOP•: SPECTACLfS and EYE GlASSES.-.Santoea Hotel 161 Dearbom St.,.�- g-�e, �oot···�tu�i"KIIIBALI. BA.LL343 Wahub AYe.Orip.aat Ideas anti Exc:usive fitylesiDPHOTOGRAPHS� •• CI •• _Il.'�. to u. or C. St ••••••1 Where do you get yourNEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALSand STATIO�ARY?rtd Vogelsang·s182 Madison StreetA Cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folb findcheer and refresbment­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old�world atmos­phere.(1"bere is only one VOlelsaDCa)db It.•.114Stor·tiaDos.I .....orice. SCORE CLUB INITIATESTWENTY NEW MEMBERSSophomore Henor Society Takes InNew Men at Bano.uet Held AtHotel Bismark.Last night the Score Club. theSophomore honor society. initiated'ts twenty pledges at the Bismark.The new men. composed of represen­tatives from ten fraternities. are asfollows:Psi Upsilon-Frank Orchard. FrankCollings. Howard Johnson.Chi Psi-Frank_ Powell. HumardKenner.Delta Kappa Epsilon-Harry Lath.-am, Lisle Barnes .Alpha Delta Phi-Allen Ross. Al-S::lden� Wri�s Storv."H orr:c Coming." a story of Unh'cr­sit)' lif(' by 1.ee :\la(hll�lI .. � l �1lI\'('r�1'YFreshman. appcars in th.' nlrr('111numher of Hitrh Sch(,�l l.,r,.. The FIEL"ER'"CLOrES. h:�jndeed the most entirely farcialthat Pinero has produced. The. old Imotifs of mistaken identity, eonjug-]hilarity. Iof man, iof the I� al jealousy, boarding schoolI the matrimonial subjugation:.nd the natural irascibilityBritish Sailor, reappear °in theSchoolmistress--rcappear, however,in new and amusi'1g complications.Vere Quackett is a cousin of Dickens'Mr. Mantalini, but a cousin once re­moved into the noblity. AdmiralRankling is not only the Ruler of theQueen's Navee, he is also a GenialAfter-dinner Speaker. Reginald wearsthe rue of the young husband with adifference. The various charactersare splashed in with the boldest col­oring. but they arc all clear in out­line and comically drawn."There are tWO things about theplay which make it particularly suit­able for i>re�ntation by an amateur'.,mp:tny- One :s the :lbsence of a"star. part." All the four lead�ngcharacters have equal opportumty.Secondly. the play calls for no ernotional effort on the parts of the ac­tors. There are none of those haltshetween humor :I1U) sentimentalitywhich disfigure. for example. such aplay :1S Swec� 1.:1vend:lr. �he act�ongoes riotously on. the 10'·co1ll:·'.:mgtakes place, quite properly behind thescenes. and when' t�le· clima x 's "Ilt'�I eached. down comes the curtain.'Pinero has written more intricateplays. and 'plays which Cell! for agreater intellectual effort on the par ;of their hearers. but none more up­roarious - or more calculated to sat­isfy the humor of the average audi-ence."The cast of the ,play is as follows:The H on. Vere Quackett.••.•••••••..... Mr. Bernard I. BellMiss Dyott (Principal of VolumniaCollege for Daughters of Gentlemen ......•..... Miss Ruth Port�r 1Rear Admiral Archibald Rankling, C.B. (of H.. Y. Flag Ship Pandora)..•.••••..•••. Mr. James V. HickeyMrs. Rankling .. Miss Mary JohnsonDinah ......•... Miss Mary SullivanMr. Reginald Paul over.............. Mr. George GarrettPeggy Hesslerigge (An Artic:1edPupil) Miss E:ebe BellLieut . .tohn Mallory (of H. M. FlagShip' Pando.-a)• Mr. Harold H. SwiftMr:· .������;�:. (Mr. Mallory's Ne-phew, of the Training ShipDexterous .... Mr. Adolph PierretErmyntrude Johnson.......•........ Miss Eleanor n:,'yMr. Otto Bernstein. (A PopularComposer .... 'M r. Adolph Pierr ItTyler (A Servant)• Mr. Howard W()()(illC·.t�1Jane Chipman .. Miss Helen DewburstJAMES BRYCE AT BRYN MAWRThe Hon. James Rryce. who wilideliver the Convocation add�es.. a:Tuesday's �x�rcises, gaVe the gr;ulu­ating acldre�s at the closing e:'(crcise�at Bryn Mawr college yesterday ai­temoon. speaking on the subject.uHas the Education of Women n·�· .WIll do wOD4en towards 1IlakbIc7O'l.Vanlt)' play�r. Get ODe aDd 8ft boW euJit is to pull do ... tile IUcb ODeS. * to SJ,.oD.IlK�BAHi. used i. all the ble latercoUeatate .......Endorsed by all �aDcladOptec£ .. tbcOfficial Ball of tbe AlQoericaa I.eaa'ae.IlBACB OPPICIAL ANIUUCANLBAGtJJCBALL Sus. Otbaa from 5C to Sa.so.BuyacoP7_o( tile JlEACBOPFlCIAJ.. BA8JIBALL GUIDB few I9D7 aDd eet pcMkd oa 1Mgame. AU Ule Dew rula-«bcdu1�. etc. �history aad Photos of 1906 World'. Sedca. Joc.tdealen or by malLAsk yo"r tUGin' /tIf' R'Gd Sltwtiq titHNlI. If IudHS "01 Aaw tu., WI' llfiU '''HI7 )HI" dir«t CJtIrteti;t of Iriu.Jrp'f Base Ball Catalop� PUB-waitc lor It.A.�. REACH CO.,t7'8 TUUP&T., P."LAD&�IA.The D &B LineSteamers leave Detroit weekdaysat 5:00 pm., Sundaysat4:00 p.m. (central time) and from Buffalodaily at S:30 pm. (eastern time) ������reaching their destination the next -morning. Direct connections with early trains.Lowest rates and superior service to New York,Boatoa,Philadelp�Atlantic City,all points cut.Popular week end excursions toBuffalo and Niagara Falls, leaTeDetroit every �y.RAIL TICKETS AVAILABLE ON STEAMERSAU claDes of ilckctllOld rodl� ria MIcUpa CeDlraJ. W .... h au.l GDDIlTrwUt r.lihr:ays between Detroit aDd BdalQ la citber dlrudoa will be �for traDIpOrt2Con on D. � B. I.lDe 5:c:amen. Send 2c. 1IUl2. for W.....apamph1etandGI'CllLU.c:sD:IP- Acldrasl L. 8. LEWIS, a. P. A.DETROIT 3& BUFFALO STEA.BOAT CO., Detroit, .Ieh.PHIUP H. MCMILLAN, �a. a. A. "MAlin ...........Spring Flowers in Blos'sODlVISIT THt: GREENHOUSES NOWPhones: H. P. 18-H. P. 6957A. }\,fcADA�SSad Street and Klmbark AvenueHIIRDER'Sf'ireprool �t(trage & Van Co.FURNITURE, PIANOS. TRUHKa,IIBRCHANDlSK ad.,ARCKLIDELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THB CITY. DBPQT8AND SUBURJaS.General Offices,40th St. and Calumet Aye.Phone:Douglas J800Private Exchange all Offices. Branch Office, Information Otice,University of Chic:ap.R. R. Warehouae,Chicaco J UIlctiOIl R. It40th aDd Calamet.TlE'LmLE SU_'l'bouP aeemhlcl.,.�. Ire-41Ientl.,. 1acb the vitalit7 to car1'J'IaIm Oftr' the daDproaa crowiDaperiod.IALTIARROWJa ncom.eD4ecI by the mod emI­aen' phJ"Siciane for 810WiDa _4azaemic ehDdren ... It builds lIPboDe. ma.cle and tissue and IDa theftiu with rich. red blood. lIaltMarrow Is aD i::leal toaic fornarsiDcmotben aDd the I'Un-<iowu b1nlD ... maD who Is in Deecl of a StiUl1llatm.tonic. Postal udor Booklet. ooBIId­MDt PbniciaU of the W-."Good Positionsstory ccnters around V''-alter Bowers.a fratt"rnity man who :e:1n'� �dlH(,l tinctiYe Aims?"because of thc failure ,'f 1" .. fat!ler. Seventy-one A. R.. eight A. M., an,lone Ph. D. degrees were given. Y (' .. "Say Boys," if you want to eet located this aummer, come __.and see ua. Coats you nodlinc to find out. W. know ..... •place you.The quarterly announcement of terday the seniot' garden party \\'n�courses for the Summer Quarter art' held on the collt'ge campus. Tomor·now out and are obtainabl� at the in- row une Tt'mpest" will be presentedformation office ia Cobb. iD _ CY.na .... Business Mens Clearin_ HouseWOIlAM'8 TEllPLK,1107 114 La·SaIIe a ...THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO, FRIDA.Y, JUNE 1, 1901.Price Range $20 to $35-FOREMANQUALITY CLOTHES':"'!�IiIiiI1II Elt. 1156BRYANT··1i smnoNBusiness CollegeOffen SuperiorAdvantaaes in•• Business Training •.AND•• Stenography ••DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOLStudent. May Bater at AAy Tim ..R. w. �-t, Pna.L Brent Vaucban. U. of C. ow.........llS-jal W."" Aye.Clothes lorI Summer ••••I TANIII BROWN! !.."'.I - GRAY!!rI .J! BLUE!!! !Ii WE-Have all of them in manyabacIea in seree, cheviot,homespun and wonted.� i1; Ieaaib� Prices. No Extremes.See OUl' Fanq VeatiDp.WILUAM .. ERRE •• • .ON ..Clark aDd Adama ....Phonea. __ • Residence, H. P. 961.Office, Central 3765.k .frtb mIL �tlnI)r. ltalpO mll f)itltrDENTISTSOflice.-. Suite 108. Ver-etian Bldg..1" Walhington Street.Roan: "I" I�" til w. .A. A. 18U1S BANQUET.Ninth Annual Dinner of Women �thr·leta Held in Lexincton HaIl_;_President Judson,. Professor Hen­derson and Jane Addams Speak.I SHOW SPECIALLY MADE .PREP NET MEN BEGIN �HECLOTHING OF Q'U ALITY, INTERSCHOLASTIC TOURNEYREADY TO WEAR . THE DAY Pint Rounds' in Competition for theYOU BUY IT •. THE Ony DIP- Western Championship are PJay�'FERENCE BE�EN.. MINE cd Off.AND THE HIGHEST PRICEDREADY - TO _'WEAR GOODSSOLD IS. IN THE SELLINGPRICE. I BELIEVE IN 'MANYSALES. SMALL PROFITS AND. SATISFIED CUSTOMERS. THATIS WHY YOU WILL ALWAYSSEE CUSTOMERS IN MY SHOP.'DROP IN AND SEE. YOU WILLNOT BE URGED TO BUY; The preliminary-;:o-unds in the in­terscholastic tennis tournament were The ninth annual banquet of theplayed off yesterday 'with the follow- Woman's Athletic Association wasing' results: "held last night in Lexington hall.Singles. Toasts were responded to by Presi .First to\�l�Thomas, Winona dent judson. Miss Jane Addams. a-rdacademy. Ind.. defaulted to Toy, 'Professor Charles R. Henderson.Morgan Park. Trophies were presented to win-tersMoore. Evanston Township, dt."- in various athletic events.ie:tted Hayes, Evanston Academy. Miss Thyrza Barton acted a s to -a .. t-6-1. 6-1. mistress. The program was as f�.I-Burns. Greenview. defaulted to lows:Cleaver, North Div!sion. Greeting Prvsuleur J nd,(111Phelps, Morgan Park, defeated The Playground anti tue SmallDaniels. Marshall, 6-1. 6-5. Citizen ..... " .. Miss jan(' AddamsLoesch, Francis, Parker. defeatedChild. Winnetka. 5-1, 6-3. 6-4. Athletics a Preparation fo� :Ionll"Lifet er, Evanston Academy, 6-2, 6-4-Wynne, North Division, defeatedSchroeder. JJarshalJ, 6-4. 6-3. team.Presentation of the basketball cup tothe Senior team .................. Miss Grace DudleyPhar-es, Morgan Park. defaulted to Acceptance .... Miss Mary Me ElroyGutheridge, "Englewood.. Presentation, of pins to the membersKinfield, Morgan Park, defeated of the teams .. Miss Gertrude DudleyPeck. Evanston Academy, 6-3. 7-5.Second round-Thomas, Wil\ona JUNIORS TO HAVE CLEANAcademy, defaulted to Thompson; ATHLETICS AT ANY COSTEvanston Academy.Gutheridge, Englewood, defeatedWynne, North Division, 6-0. 6-0. (Continued from page I)Adams, Evanston Township, de- running, according to the enthusiastsfeated Cleaver, North Division, 6-1. from 'these two colleges.6-4- Though winners of firsts. seconds.Toy, Morgan Park, defeated Moore, and thirds will get points. emblemsEvanston Academy, 2-6, 6-1. 7-5. will go only to the first man in eachDoubles. event. These will be in the form ofFirst round-Moore and Adams, medals furnished by the faculty. TheEvanston Township, defeated Noylor, college capturing the highest totaland Dewey, Marshall, 6-1, 6-0. will receive a banner. as will also theThomas and Thomas, Winona winning octet' in the one mile relay.Academy, defaulted to Mayes and The two mile run and discus throwFoster, Evanston Academy. have been omitted from the list �fPhares and Phelps. Morgan Park, events.defaulted to Yule and Squiers, Evan- The attendance will be large, accord-ton Academy. ing to the authorities in charge ofBrown and Roseberry, Normal, de- athletics for the day, the added at­faulted to Houston and Peck, Evan, traction of a women's hockey matchston Township,Kinfield and Toy, Morgan Park, de- proving a drawing card in itself.. The officials for the meet are:Divinity Ezercises Today.The Divinity School class exer-cises will be held this afternoon at Locker Nodc:e.4 o'clock in the library of Hitchcock All those who wish to .reserve thehall. Professor Charles R. Hender; lockers they have at present for nextson will deliver the address on be- fall. will 'please leave their names andhalf of the faculty. while Herbert the number of their locker with Mr.Francis Evans will respond on be- Mann in the gymnasium. The con­half of the graduates, tents of all lockers which wm not beused this summer must be removedby June loth.(Signed) : J. E. Raycroft.This Space Reserved forTWENTIETH CENTURYSHORTHAND SCHOOL "Rosey' Rowe. :\fihcigan's cham­pion two miler, was elected captainof the 1905 track team by the men onSuite 608,Chicaco Opera HoUle BJdc. their return from their eastern trip.Chicaco, IlL I.OST -Large black leather note­b(,ok. Liberal reward for return toThe Maroon office. ... �.Q��LER. CO •A Nb:W SPRING MODELOur "Chesty" Sack CoatlIP �cbon Bou1evarcL�fC""" •• /tIen.. an" theIr ClotheS'!B7 MOSS!.ER co. '::�:{·lI·AUTHORS, DBSIGNEU.J!;MAKERS OF CLOTHES ,oiTHB COLLEGE MEN.The fabrics used in the Mossier (ready' for se.m�)garments are the best Imported and Domestic H�:SpUIlS. Cheviots and Worsteds in light colors. blue; �yand the newest brownish effects, .Prices-$18, $20, $22.50, $25, $30. $35 and up to�.Whether you pay 'IH or go up the scale to $38 or �or even $50, you get the same superior style in each---the'price differences represent fabric and trimming quality.:'Drop in aDd eet one of our "B B" Score Reciaten. �:;:.;;----:VOL. ,::::;;..0::::liE III.IDdeme· Wit.' .r:Coats have extremely deep, �'rolling down over the chest. wid!co ners softly rounded. F'"taper to give a dignified �with semi-broad shoulders aMnarrow waist. Backs are mecliuadose. with or without ve��Sleeves are finished with imitatiOlcuffs. Vests are single bre�with or without collars-._a,pockets. TrouseR have.; �up bottoms. cut wide at . tIrifIa.narrow at shoe and have •buckles at waistband. " Onestormn�1 Jlnight. 1merely. the gr:Led· trude· was st:; left wi: Merria; Renslo�. Aftert,t ball th; former:. Twe�� twot "ChicaDuvall, Morgan Park, defeated Professor Charles R. HendersonYule. Evanston Township. 9-1, 6-4. Presentation of Banners92-94-96 Washington Street Adams. Evanston Township, des, : Miss Mary !�(';�pBet. Dearborn and Clark Str. feated Needham, Morgan Park, 6-1, Acceptance by the ""inning basket-Open Saturday eveninc until 9 o'clock 6-1. ball team. and the winning baseballAtkinson, Lake Vie.w, defeated Fos-MossIer Co50 Jaclnon Boulevard• J.Tlcea ": the1. 1J'An.'f dioCOlme{orda�MtSadelad Your Name .1 Coiddlnf<·�'·'" Spalding·. _. I' Sell- Pen' IFOR A CATALOGUE Oil, ._.. . '_ . 1. For buy people ..No bother.Fill. itself.Cia .. i_If.No dropper. .Nothinltotueaput.NotbiD4 to .,ilLA dip In iQk, •toucbof .....to Dickel era­ceDt and tilepea i. full,ready to write.AJI ......... �... &L--=t.M! .=.:: .. -�."""=5=..... 24..... _..... _.....,.._ �.... Jfeated . Cleaver and Wynne; North Referee of Field· Events. DirectorDivision, 6-3, 6-0. I ! ;A . .ft. Stagg; Referee of TrackEllis and Lewis, Oak Park. defeat- Events, Dr. Raycroft; Timers, R. L.ed Bragg and Thompson, Evanston Quigley. F. G. Maloney; FinishAcademy; '�j, 6-3. judges. Walter McAvoy, P. H. BoyD­Duvall and Needham, 'Morgan ton. S. A. Lyon, J. W. Linn; ClerkPark defeated Schroeder and Daniels, of Field. C. A. Russell: Assistant,S.Marshall, 6-3, 6-J. M. Finger; Clerk of Course, NormanSecond round-Hayes and Foster, Barker; Assistant, J. D. Lightbody:Evanston Academy, defeated Yule Field Judges, C. G. Suiter, P. S. Wag­and Squiers, Evanston Township, ner E. E. Perry. J. Pipal, O. Knud-6-3, 6-3. son. j. D. Lightbody. M. P. Henne-berry: Starter. Hugo Friend; An-1 _nouncer, Wiliam McDermid.Top ftoor of I. GOLDSMITH, �.The Pullman Company Build'g . ��:'C::-J=- ca.cap.Cor. Adams St. and Michi�n Ave.quthI'Ufe'klhaP(IeGoodsResidence � �. ,1833 Al'lia8tOD 1'1. Lan View ...Phone Harrison 160MSpalding AthleticMention what sport you are inter­ested in and ask for a list of collegeand school supplies.Text books on every athletic sport.Mail Order Dept.The Spalding Athletic LibraryAMES HATS$2.00 $3.00A fair deal willa eftI7 .. t.Opera Hata. .. H ....161. 163 B. IIADISON .�.N .... La ......E. C. MOORE. FLORIST. Z7Z r._ 55th Street. Chicago. IIOnoiltw � .....� .. . ·__ - ...... 110 cents per copy.Send for Complete List.A. G. SPALDING 4 BROS.,26 N .... u St.. New York."49 Wabub Aft.. Cbicap •The YouWillHaveYou TipBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItBORDEN'SCondensed Milk. Fluid Milk, Creamand Buttermilk.All Bottled in the Country.Borden'. Condeued Milk C<..327-� E. Forty-teventh st.