• T�he Daily MarJIUIIaUd .AfteDoou by tu Stu4nta of the UIli .. ralty 01 Chlcaco Dartar thnt� of tM UIli ... � y__VOL. III. No. 13G PRICE Two CENTSCHICAGO, MONDAY, MAY 15, 1905Coutioued on pap 4. column 1.III4rooD Track ]lieD Roll Up 104� POiDts,Higbest Score in Varsity History­WiacODSiD Gets � 1-'5All records of Chicago track vic­tories were broken last Saturdaywhen the Maroon track team over­whelmed Wisconsin by a score of104 � to 31 � . Chicago won allthe firsts but one and that one wasa present to the Badgers by CoachStagg when he kept Lightbody outof the half, allowing Meyers ofWisconsin win. One first, threeseconds, seven thirds and a tie forthird made up Wisconsin's total.Track i. Sad �h.peIn spite of the miserable condi­tion of the track some very credit­able records were made, notablyGroman's quarter in :51 and Light­body's mile in 4:35 3-5. The Chi­cago team was not hard pushed atany time during the meet and theshowing augurs well for the Maroonchances in the Michigan dualmeet and the conference, when allthe men will be pushed to the limitto win.Good Mile lor LI.htbod.,.Coach Stagg was greatly pleasedwith Lightbody's fast mile, as theMaroon runner ran the entiredis­tance unpushed and finished freshand with apparently little exertion.He demonstrated that he could runa mile in 4:30 or better and still begood for a record-breaking half;which he may be called upon to doin the Michigan meet. "Billy"Matthews was second, by a quarterof a lap behind Lightbody.D •• hes aDd Hurdles :£as.,.Hogenson had no trouble withWaller in the dashes, winning botheasily. Blair took second in thehundred and Barker was third inthe two-twenty. Catlin had thehurdles his own way. Friend andMcAvoy ran second and third inthe high hurdles and Ferriss wasthird in the longer event, Wallernarrowly beating him out forsecond.Groman Not Push.dGroman's quarter was easy. Onthe stretch Quigley forged aheadof the Wisconsin runners, leavingonly one point for the Badgers inthe one event that they hoped towin. Groman was not pushed atall in :51.H.lr Go •• to B ••• e ...Parkinson was the Chicago entryin the half. The first quarter wasslow, Mowry of Wisconsin settingthe pace. The last lap Parkinsontook the lead and held a fast pace,but Meyer beat him on the stretch.L.,.OD'. Work ID Two Mil. Go."Lyon took the two mile withease from Hean. The runners didnot exert themselves till the lastlap when Lyon took the lead andfinished an easy winner. Lyon'sexcellent work in all the meets thisyear gives him a place as one of thebest two miters in the West, and hewill he a prominent figure in theConference .Place iD All W.I.ht E ••• t.Parry was the most prominentContinued OD ,... " ODIam 2.BRYAN RAPS CARNEGIE DEFEAT BADGERS WITH EASE "MRS." BURBANK :MAKES HIT FOR. INTERSCHOLASTICDivides BODors Witb Celebratecl War Cor­respoDdeDt, Richard BeDry Little­.. dame Diaconred by Jim SDOW Announcements, With Programs andPicture of Trophies for Winners,Sent to All High Schools• Seriously Question His Motives inEstablishing His Pension Fundfor College ProfessorsMrs. Burbank and Dick Littlewere the honored guests at theReynolds Club Smoker Saturdayevening. The entertainment com­mittee is to be congratulated uponsecuring such talented entertainers.Mrs. Burbank was indeed a treat.As she stood upon the darkenedstage and gave the boys advice inher deep, pleasing voice, many ofthem thought of home.Mrs. Burbank made an immensehit, especiallv with the more sedatemembers of the faculty. It is ru­mored that the President's secretarybegged in vain for an opportunityto meet the lady.but owing to a pre­vious engagement Mrs. Burbankwas forced to hurry away to ad­dress the sporting club of a downtown theological seminary.Little Is GoodMr. Little's reminiscences wereinteresting and humorous. He toldof the attempts of the Japanese tokeep the war correspondents atTokio by feeding and entertainingthem. After getting to the Yaluand Mukden Mr. Little had somevery interesting experiences andnarrow escapes. Mr. Little alsotold of a conversation he had witha certain North side girl._ '�Mr. Little. did you ever attenda battle?""No, I always sent my regrets.""Aw, really?"She also asked him if the Russianofficers were very fast. Mr. Littlereplied that they were quite fast asthere were several that Oyama hadnot caught.ItDJO.,. V.ude.UleThe vaudeville show was verygood. Hunt Henry sang and playedin his inimitable manner, Butter­field gave his monologue in a veryconvinoing and spasmodic Teutonicdialect. The absence of Celticbrogue was also noticeable in theIrish comedy "The Poor House,"given by Weddell, Bruce and Wil­der. The identity of the author ofthis sketch is the subject of muchcontroversy. Some say it waswritten by W. B. Yeats, butcritics who were on the sceneare convinced that it is the work of"Govenaor" Yates. Sulcer sangsome melodious ditties about flowersand love in a charming tenor voice.M •••• arbank • BitThe hit of the evening wasGregory's impersonation of Mrs.Burbank, the Boston philanthropist.Everyone was deceived by the make­up but James Snow, the dub oracle.As Jim was taking Mrs. Burbankupstairs, she stepped on her skirtand made an audible remark, whichcaused Jim to jump and then say,"Good evening, Mr. Gregory."Up to going to press we have notbeen able to ascertain what the re-Elaborate PlaDS BelD, lla4e for BIlter­taiD�eDt of ViaitlD, Ath1etea­Special Railroad RatesOfficial invitations and entryblanks for the Third InterscholasticMeet to be given on Marshall Fie1d,June 10, were sent out today topreparatory schools throughout thecountry,EDtries Will Be La •••In order that the elaborate plansfor the entertainment of the visit-ing athletes may be carried out,Director Stagg requests that entriesbe sent in not later than May 24.So attractive have the loving cupsand banners proved in the past andso well advertised has the annualmeet now become, that a largernumber of competitors than everbefore is expected this year.Track .Dd Field E.entsThe following track and fieldeven ts will be run:One hundred yards dash, 220yards dash, 440 yards run, 880yards run, Lmile run, 2-mile run,120 yards high hurdles, 220 yardslow hurdles, 220 yards low hurdles,putting 12·pound shot. throwing22-pouud hammer. throwitig thediscus. running high jump, run­ning ...broad jUIp-P. and. pole. vaul!!_ ":On account of the number of con­testants in the 44O-yard run, theevent will be run in two races, anda full set of prizes will be gsven forboth.ChamploD.hlp �el • .,..There will be a quarter milechampionship relay race for highschools and academies for teams ofthree boys, each boy to run 14631yards, for which suitable prizes willbe given. Any school may enterone or more teams. There willalso be a one mile championshiprelay race open only to grammarschools, each boy to run one-eighthof a mile, or 220 yards. The win­ning team in each of these eventswill receive a handsome banner as3 school trophy, while each memberof the team will receive a beautifulloving-cup.Prlz. For WIDD •••Handsome loving cups will begiven to the winners of first. sec­ond, third and fourth places in thetrack and field events. A beauti­ful banner will be given to the teamwinning the most points, as a schooltrophy. First places count fivepoints; second. three; third, two;and fourth, one. Points will countfor both 440 yard races. A specialprize will be given to the indivdualathlete who scores the largest num­ber of points.�ul •• lor EII.lblllt.,.The eligibility rules are as fol­lows:1. No person is eligible who is Dot aregular shu lent of a high school oracademy. .2. No student is eligihle unless he hasbeen in attendance at hi! school from thebeginning of the third week of the springterm.Boston lIIan Gives Retreat for OverworkedStadeDts-Massacbusetts Tech Notto Combioe With Harvard�co ... a Carnesl.William J. Bryan 'said AndrewCarnegie, in establishing a fund topension college professors, hadstumbled 011 a method to subsidizepublic opinion, as professors lookingforward to sharing the profits ofthe Steel Trust naturally would notdenounce that corporationGUt 10 .. SmithMr. John A. Storer Cobb of Bos­ton recently gave a house andgrounds 011 the brow of a hill over­looking Paradise Pond to SmithCollege, to be used as a retreat forstudents requiring rest as a resultof overwork.No ComblDeThe faculty of the MassachusettsIrist itute of Technology, 57 to 5.disapproved the proposed alliancewith Harvard. The matter wlllnow be submitted to the alumni ofthe institute and :then the trusteeswill decide what further actionshall be taken.FUDd Incorpo .. �t.dThe $10,000,000 fund for retir­ing pensions for collese teacherswas incorporated last week, underthe laws of New York with theSecretary of the' State as the Car­negie Foundation.The principal office is in Man­hattan, and the territory in whichit shall operate is given as theUnited States, Canada, and New­foundland. The papers were signedby Nicholas Murray Butler, Alex­ander C. Humphreys, Henry S.Pritchett, Robert A. Franks, andFrank A. Vanderlip for the boardof twenty-five directors.Prizes ror I:.".a.,..Prizes amounting to $350 havebeen offered by the EngineeringNews, of 220 Broadway, New YorkCity, for the two best papers on"The Manufacture of Con c ret eBlocks and Their Use in BuildingConstruction." Manuscripts mustbe typewritten, signed by a nom de.plume and accompanied by a sealedenvelope bearing on the outside thenom de plume and within realname. The contest ends July 3l.1905..ORGAN PARK WINS IN TENNISDefeats UDiversity BiJtb iD Botb SiDllesADd DoublesThe first match of the Interacad­ernie Tennis League was played 011the Morgan Park courts on Satur­day Morgan Park Academy playedthe University High School.comingoff victors in both singles anddoubles. The scores were 3S fol­lows: Singles-Carr (M. P.) vs.Hatstaedt , U. H .S. ). 3-f'. -; -;;, 0-2;Toy (M. P.) \'5. Kl1h (U. H. 5.).4-G. (j·4. G·2; Henry (U. H. S.)vs. Clark (M. P.). H·O, 6-4.Carr and Toy also representedMorgan Park in the doubles againstthe High School. Thev lost thefirst set f)-S, but freshei'led up andtook the next two sets 7-5, and 6-2. mark was.George G. Beck. ex- 'OS, has been ap­pointed southern manager of the JonesPerpetual Ledger Company, with head­qaarters at AtlaDta.GDtLS' T&AIIS PIClt LEADERSCHICAGO, MONDAY. MAY 15, 1�05ttbe lDaU� maroonI'ormer17 tIM CDlYenlt7 of Chlcqo Weeki,..I'OOJIIDIID".. CDI,,'lIlly of Chic. Weeki,.. Oct. .... 1892TIm D.&n.'l' IhaooJII - - - Oct. 1. "902HIIWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQVEHTEDPDbUaIMd b,. the atudeDta of the tJDlnr­ally of Chlcqo enr,. afternooD. except.Baturdu ud SUDcIa,.. durlDS three quar­wn of the UDl'Ienlt,. ,.ear.I'tnt board of editors and bualDelli1l maD'.... authorised br .tudeDt-bodr ID wal>ll_tlDa K.,. 15. 1902. .Kembershlp OD .ub8equeDt board. otecUton to be determlDed br comp�t1t1oDopea to all gudeDta 10 the UDI .. ralt,..BOARD OJ' EDITORS.lIuqlDS B:dltor ••••• Harry W. Jl'orcl. '05Ne .. Rditor Walter I.. Gr�ory. 'QGAthleUc F.d1tor johu :'. Wrtght. 'OSASSOCIATE EDITORS.Ralph P. lIuh'aDe. '05.B:dward II. Kerwin, '06.IA Roy A·C�� ���eD·B���. '06Claude Schofield, '07Wm. A. McDermid, '0;­Ben1ard 1. Bell. '07Wm. II. Hatfield, '06WOllEN EDITORS.11_ Karle OrtmaJer, MIs8 Heleo Smith, '06Kiss Cecil PalmerSTAJI'11' OF REPORTERS.Miss Etna Robey. '07.C. Xc�enna, Rush. '05. R. Heldy !'olathewa. '07Herbert M. Harwood, '08, R. F. Baldwin, '07E. G. Fel1lcnthal, '08. Chu. A. Paltzer. 'OSGeorge H. Brown •• � Luther D. Fernald. 'OMMake-up man to-day-Wm. A. !'tlcDermidBUSINESS STAFF.Buslnesa Manager •••. Herbert I. M:lrkbam4..'t Bus. Manager John WorteJ JrC'irculaUon Mgt'.· W. M. RutIcomEntered a. second-class man at ChicagoPost 0 mt'e.Dally Subscription, $3 year: $1 tor � moe.By Mall In Ctt,. $4 year; $1.25 tor 3 moaSubscriptions rect'lv� at THB MAROO:-l0"',..., Em" Han, or left In TUB MAROONBolt. the Faculty Exchange. Cobb Hall.NOT R LSPONSIBLL FOR COPIESLOST THROUGH CHANGE OF AD·DRESS.Notice-Subscribers: Tbe Da1l7 Ma.roon .... 111 be sent to 70U CroDl quarterto quarter unless J ou order It discon­tinued.Subscribers are requested to notll-ythe circulation department 01 theirchen.e of address or tbelr desire todiscontinue subscriptions.Printed bJ Quadranzl!l Preas. 404 Ie. 65th.I' EDITORIALS IIBy the distribution of guest tick­ets beforehand to the ReynoldsClub members, a great improve­ment was noticed at the Saturdaynight smoker in the matter of at­tendance. The gathering then wasseen to be strictly composed ofclub members and a few guests,who had been given tickets, and.was not as heretofore marred by anan immense crowd of uninvitedguests. The invitation methodadopted by the club officers de­serves commendation.. . .THE University was' humiliatedSaturday afternoon by a scene be­tween the assistant coach of thebaseball team and one of the play­ers on the field at Champaign. Di­rector Stagg has said that as a re­sult of this affair there will be somechanges in the baseball squad.Until these changes become appar­ent it is better to refrain from com­ment on the merits of the case. Themerits of the case are, however,very plain to all who know any.thing of the inside workings of theVarsity baseball this spring. THEDAILY MAROO=" knows the meritsof the case and it proposes to seejustice done the men on the teamWe hope the changes mentione��Y Professor Stagg will do full jus­tice to the men. Baseball and Basketball Series for Inter­CoUele Supremacy Starts Thia WeekThe captains of the Junior andSenior college girls' teams in base­ball and basketball were chosen lastFriday, The baseball captain forthe Juniors is to be Althea Ricker,'()t;, and for the Seniors, FlorenceScott, '05. Ethel Vaughn, '05,was chosen captain of the Seniorbasketball team, while Etna Robey,'07, is to lead the Juniors. MissVaughn has played basketball forthe last two years on the Junior andSenior college teams, doing consist-.ent work as center and forward.Miss Robey last year played a stargame at guard on the winningJunior team.The Seniors also elected GraceTrumbull, '05, their manager. TheJunior manager will be chosen onTuesday. In the meeting of theAthletic Association on Tuesday at1:15 p. m., the various committeeson cheers, decorations and invita­tions will be selected.The first games for the year'schampionship will probably comeon Friday of this week. The finalline-up of teams has, however, notyet been announced.University Religious ServiceRev. Thomas Roberts Slicer, pas­tor of the All Souls church of NewYork city preached at the Univer­sity religious service yesterday inMandel hall.Dlinois State Bar ExaminationNorthwestern University Law Schooloffers a course in general review for theJune Bar Examination; the first sessionto he held in-Hurd Hall Monday, May22, at twelve o'clock.For particulars address the Secretaryof the Law School.1IaJ:tyn' 8 Jrlaroon· Studiois the Student's Studio. Lowest rates onall Varsity work.U. of C. Photographer, 5705 CottageGrove Ave.FOWlES GLOVESwill be worn IORgerthis ·seasan thanothers - - thai Is,other glov .. � �To Beard a Lionin his den, first soften thebeard thoroughly with thecreamy lather ofWILLIAMS' rr�J. M. PATTERSONProprietor JOlIN CLARKManager SHOREY I �NERHOUIWe neye. clo ••AD. ordera, day or night, fiDeclpromptly..ct ... ,.'" LInrJSua:eaor to]. H. Kintzan L .. 1104 .Te1ephoDe Hyde Park {= Succesaora toGeo. H� Fiedler CJ Co.TAILORSYoung Men's Clothes Made ByYoung Men Who Know HowWe Carry A Line Of.. WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouPhones Suite 13 to 16Harrison t� Deater Bid ••Automatic S 84 ADAMS ST. •If You c .. 11on A. LIPMAN99 E. KadiaoD St.MoneyWantDiamonds, Watches, J�welry, and AutiqUefI, for sale; Old Gold and Silver BouchtM. E. FITZGERALD &: CO.MAKERS O}4' G.KNTLEnEN'S GAR1UENTS360 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STREETNEAR KUIBA.RK AVE.WE H�VE A SPLENDIIl RANGE OF GOOnSFOR �rW:ENTY·:FIVE DOLLARS. .·ULL DRESS.TUXEnOS. CLERICAl.. SPORTING AND RIDINGBREECHES.101-103E.MadisonStreetOLDINTEROCEANBUILDINGAlso Branch Buffet at 69 E. Monroe St.Our Shower-proof Overcoats Made toFit You $20 to $40.00NICOLL,TheTAILORClark and Adams StreetsTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE an.STORAGE COMPANY• .,..__ H7de Park 571 ICIMBARIC AVe. .... PlPTY� ....The Cleanest aad Best Kept StorapWarebouse io' the City • • ..Jl'1IJ'Diun ad PIaDOS Mcm:d. SIOred. Packed IUId Shipped .. lID ,... ..tbewodcL aoo PrIvate Stora .. R..... I..uze Parlor�"PJaDa.. Rooms lor Tnmb aud WbeeIL LmEe Room .. c.m..-.B� IUId Sleieh.. TRUlIES TO .um no • .&LL DBPO'I'L........................... �etc..at.hortDOtice...-8aIecUi aupu. an. " 1bd._ .......TIlACT G. WIUGBT. Pres.UNITED STATE.S COAL CO.Wholesal. COAL � COKE. R- • t • I I800-802-804 Old ColoD7 Bide.PHONE. BAR-IUSON 966 CHICAGOSpy OutThe Land��?�l_!�p 1I0mcseekers' Tickets on sale cvery Tuesdayto and including October, to Minnesota, Xorth Dakota,and Canadian Points.One Fare Plus $2Tickets on sale to points ill Muntan(\. Illallo, Washington,Orc�on, atHI British Cohnnhia. first and third Tuesdaysin May and June,VIANorthern PacifIc Ry.Regclrdj,lg rain aud trai» srruirc, tor it« /,1 C. A, J!t,IIlullls,Gal. Agi. PclSS. D"pl., 208 S. Clelrk SI.. Chit",'go, III. Formaps and furllur information regarding land; 7LJri/� /0 C. W.MOll, G�n" Emigrali(ln AXI .•. \'1. Paul, Minn.• ALDORFARROWQUARTER SIZECOLLARS.Are made of fabrics shrunkbefore beinz cut by theClupeco process. This in­sures permanent and exactsize, Over 100 styles.15c each; 2for 25cCLUETT. PEABODY & CO.Larzest makers of Collars & Shirtsin the world cu.vs. A. LAWRENCE.lJaDa�r aDd DirectorLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelt"t"t llulJic for all select occaalons,Your patronage solk-lted,It,·"hJpU("e :;745 notialie Court.Chicago,".,1 Ihrt.. P.rk 1467.Ask Any Upperclassman Who"):4"AMOUS" 18.He will t e 11 you that "Famoua" is theuian who pub. your clothes In cood CODditioo and does first-clu8 work ID re­pairing and pressing.Sp(' him on the campus.FAMOUS TAILORING 00 .•148 m. GIkh Street.� .. Ryil .. PArk ::\;00If you do not see what youwant. ask (or itWe carry such a var ietv of stock thatpossibly the particular article youneed is not ill view, If not. ask forit. It is more thun likel\" that woowill be able to supply the desiredarticleROSALIJ<: PHARMACYJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone H. P. 175 27-1 1-:. 57th St.;;A Complete EDcycJopecUa of A..metnr Sport• SPALDING'Sorflcl�1ATHLmCALMANAC" Forl90SEdited 117 J. 1:.. SULLIVAN(Chief of Depanment of PhySical Culture,Ipuisiana Pulc:hue ExpositioDJ.Should be read by every college student. .. facontaiua the records of all college athletes aDdall amateur events in this country and abroadIt also contains a complete review of the�l���i��':n�� �uC:ecia�nJ:�:;'Di�devoted to sports In which savages were the onl';contestants. This is the first time in which theathletic performances of savages have ever beeasyatemllticallv recorded.This is the largest Athletic Almanac ever pub­lished. containg a20 pages. NumeroW' illustra­tions of prominent athletes and track teams.Price 10 CentsFor sale by aU newsdealers andA. G. SPALDING 4& &k05.5ewYork Chicago San �8eDd for a copy of SpaldiDgs's Athletic GoodaCatalOltUe. It's free.Pure Water �i�h�fGood He�thIs absolutely pure. Delivered ineealed glass bottles. Sold by allleading druggists.THE CONSU.ERS co.Butter, 35th to 36th sts. CHICAGOTelephone Ya.rds 1 ZZO PREPARATIOlifS FOR JU!lIOR DAYJune 9 is Date Selected for Festivities­Entrie. in for AthleticsFriday, June U, is the date de­cided upon for Junior Day. TheUniversity bas made this a holidayand all class exercises will be sus­pended.The program of the day willcommence at 8:30 a. m., when theInter-Fraternity and Inter-Housetrack meet takes place on MarshallField. Most of the entries are nowin the hands of S. A. Lyon, chair­man of athletics. The Ivy will beplanted at 12 o'clock. In the after­noon the Dramatic Club will giveits annual June play in MandelThe crowning feature of the daywill be the promenade in the eve­ning. This will be the largestJunior prom ever held at the Uni­versity as It will take the place ofboth the Senior and Junior eventsheld in former years. J. H. Dell­nedy and Miss Phebe Bell will lead.College NotesNotre Dame won from De Pawin debate 011 the question: "Resolv­ed, That capital and labor shouldbe compelled to settle their disputesthrough legally authorized boardsof arbitration." The Notre Dameteam had the negative and was com­posed of Messrs, Donahue, 0' Don­nell and �lcQuinn.Agents! Agents! Agents!$25.00 PEa WEEK DURING YOUR VACA­TION. \VE \VAST COI.I.EGE STUDENTS toact as our representatives and take ordersfor our new line of Up-To-DATE goods,ENTIREI.Y NRW, QUICK SEI.I.ERS.during your vacation to pay your tuitionfor next term. Write for particulars to­day. UNIVERSAl. MANUFACTURINGCOMPANY PITPSAURG PA. BORDEN'SCOIfDKlifSED IIILK, FLUID mLE,CDAJI AlfD BUTTERlDLItALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTllrBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK Co..27·.33 E. ,.ORTY-.EVENTH .T. W_f�ourbeautifuJample book • b Ie II ••sed FlEE t. aa1 ...�I. It coataiDa a Iarae..artmeat 01 the DewraallataDieed fabrica f� theDObbiat,awdle.t ... made10 yow -.are at $10.00and upward. cyer oICftdin all America. It eJ.o de­ICrWn and ilIuatratea the fiDerain coata, faucy yC!lb and IIilkumbrdlas PYeD free 10 all who� from IlL We liwe the.:articles 10 adwerti.e our �and they COlt foa Dothi ••wbatenr. Write today. 1Dia.an exc:rptioaal �uoity toad yow Sprioa and Sum­lDer .uit at ball it. nal,. al a e - and your cboice 01the.: yaluable articla lree. Wemake your auit. aeud it 10 you.and if DOt thotouthJy .tiJact«y you amelit b.ck at oaropeDH. You lee the aooda IteIore J'OU paf f� tbaa..MACHUS BROTHERS .. CO.331-344 WINO Int. D.,t. I. CHICACO. ILLMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the Worltl100 to 108 Madi.on StreetBnmch: 611 Dam SL. iivauawaT...,... Hyde Pul!: 18 &Del Hyde ParI!: 69S. A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGa&ENHOUSES r1nCAGO� ._ e ..... Ki ...... �ir __ \...-ellKE.ENANFLORISTIttl WeDtworth I,e. PboDe WeDt. 363Itt East 63rd SL - PboDe B. P. 546tFresh cut flowers, seeds, plants and bulbs.Gold Fish and Aquaria SuppliesL MANASSE, OPTICIAN......... 1..,........ .......... R ...... .,. __ ldtauacaDy &4juteI.,_T..... ,...��...... �� ..... ,be La ........Iretab. ea-u... -.,u..Hstab1ish�d 1878 Incorporated 19O'J NEWCOLLARMillineryMRS. S. TAYLORWashington Ave. & 55th 5t E. C. MOO R E•.. jflorist. ••212 E. FIFTY-FIFTH ST.# TelephoDe H7de Par II 38 # Phone Uyde Park 10(/) Open e"'_llings till SMiss Hannah M. HartA. A. Devore & SonTAILORSPullman BuildingWe make a s�cialty of high grade DressSUlts for young men.• SEEING COLORADODuring the Epworth League Com-ention at Denver, July 5th to 9th theDENVER AND RIO GRANDE R.R."The Scenic Lines of the World'will make low rates to all the principalsummer resorts and Scenic points of in­terest in Colorado and Utah, Also to theYellowstone Park. California and theLewis and Clark Exposition at Portland.For rates and full information ,,, .. riteS. K. HOOPER. R. C. NICHOl.,G. P. & T. A Gen'l Agent.Denver. Colo. 242 Clark 5t,Chicago, 111.E. BURNHAMHAIR GOODSELECTROISSIS AMES HATS$2.00 $3.00...A FAIR D£.AL WITH EVER. YHAT161-163 E. Jiladiaon St., near La Salle Ladies· Hairdressin& andManicuring ParlorsElectric Sc:llp Treatment and Facial Mas­&age a specialtyZ4Z EAST 55th STRE£.TFacial :\Ias...age. !'olanicllrinFt. l.adies nairJ)r�inK and l\lIInicuring. l.adie!<· Turkish andRussian Haths. ;0 anrl 71 State St .. Chicago.U Interested in Bowling or Bil­liards, you should have a privateten pin ball or cue. Price ofTen Pin Balls $4.00. Fancy cues$1.00 to $4.00 each.111IIIIWIok·a.IkI-CoIIend. Co.Z63-Z6S Wabash Ave. WHY use poor, unwholesomemilk, when for the samemoney yon can get itPure, Sweet and ExttaordinarilyRich, delivered in sealed bottles, by• calling up Telephone South 817, ordropping a postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS305-7 Thirtieth St. A. W. STRICKLERWATCHMAKERA modern up-to-date Cafe Iwhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best. :: 2<,)4 E. Grith St. Chicago"Vogelsang's' ,178-182 �IADISOX ST.Phone Hyde Park 1310I also .10 Cleaning, Dyeing and RepairingM. SCHIFFMAN,Fine Ta.iloringSuits Made to Order408 E. 63d StreetSPRING AND SUMMERSTYLESScotch T"eeds. English Serges •and Cheriot••Home Spuns and Flannel"Cun Metal Cre,sTailor for Youn. MenTwo 5to�:131 1 ..'1 Salle Street4-1 Jackson BoulevardCHICAGO. ILl •• A warded Certificate of the AmericanHorological Society for Superior. WorkmanshipWhere Do YOU GetYour Newspapers, Periodicals and Sta­tionery?AT NORTON'S.. Free Delivery.348 57th Street, Phone 116 Hy�e ParkI PLEISIIT �OURIEY• .... uNCI when JOuTrave' betWeenChicago, IndianapolisC:;lnclnnatl " LouisyilleandFrench Lick andWest Baden SpringsIf rou 80 by the.., of tile-------- -__ �eo..ll Year Local Ticbl AIId184 CLARK STREETDevelopsBone. BrainandBrawn«l A sound mind in a sound�y i, the ideal which every.ratl�n�1 man seeks to ana in •ThiS Ide a I is a question ofproper food, andShreddedWheat Biscuitwil! produce the desired results.It IS made from the choicest�heat and nothing else. G. ItIs.a known fact that whrat con­tams all the elem�nts of thehU!1lan body and bra in. It�,ullds muscle. hone. teeth andgray matter." G. Try Trla­CUlt. the whole whrat crackerused as a toast or wafer.s�." ,.r 1t .. AI".. 7'"N PI,., 0.,.,,.. c.. , ......The Nuural Food Co.NI.,.... Fail •• N.Y.•CHICAGO, MONDAY. MAY 15. 1905SOC I A L .IE> .IE>]FOR IBTERSCHOLASTICOontinued from fil'Bt pelt', column 4. DEFEAT BADGERS WITH EASEContinued from first page, column 2.figure in the weight events. Hewon both the discus and hammeralthough his throws were not upto his standard. All three places inthe discus went to Chicago. Russelland Speik taking second and third.Tobin was second in tbe hammera few inches behind Parry. Devinewas oft' form and did not do whatwas expected of him in either thediscus or hammer. Speik and Galewon the first two places in theshot put, one of the events in whichthe Chicago men had least confi­dence.Su .. p .. ise ID a .. oadSchobinger surprised his teammates in the broad jump by winningat 21 feet 8 inches, defeating Cap­tain Friend, who could clear only21 feet 4 inches. \Vilkius was third.Wilkins and Clark took one, two,in the pole vault and Schobingertied for third with Hueffner of Wis­consin. Brown won the high jumpat 5 feet 6 inches. Qualltrell wassecond with a jump of 5 feet 4 inches.3. No student is eligible who is notcarrying successfully at least twelve red­tatlon hours of school work. The workmust be averaged according to the passinggrade of the school.4. No person is eligible who baa everused or is using his sk.ill in athletics forgain.5. No person is eligible who does notpresent a certificate of his e1i6ibility fromthe principal or superintendent of hisschool.6. No penon is eligibile who is 21yea rs of age.6-EDt .... aiDmeDtThe University will provideentertainment for all competitorsfrom a distance. Contestants areespecially urged to arrive on Fridayso as to be present at the "Welcome"on Friday evening. I n order toassist the committee 011 entertain­ment, it will be well to send in theentries early. An early responsewill make it possible to send furthernecessary information to each com­petitor. The committee on enter­tainment desires to know the timeof arrival and the railroad by whicheach team or competitor will come.Special RatesA rate of a fare and one-third forthe round-trip can be secured fromall railroads from points within thestates of Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota.Wisconsin, Michigan, Ohio, Ken­tucky, Indiana and Illinois; but itwill be absolutely necessary. thatevery person who attends the meetsecure a certificate from the stationagent when he purchases his ticket,and that he have this certified bythe agent in the Reynolds ClubHouse at the University of Chicago.The entertainment Committee willhave its headquarters in the Rey­nolds Club House, 57th street andLexington avenue. Competitors arerequested to report at the ClubHouse on their arrival. The members of Green Hall en­tertained their friends at a recept ionami dance last Saturday evening.Among the guests were: Misse ...Swartout and Cox; Messrs. Garmon.Frank, McDonald, Kerwin, Magee.Goodman, Bennett, Green.The Kalailu Club gave its annualcotillon at Lexington Hall, Fridayafternoon.Kelly Hall wilt give ail informaldance Saturday, 1\1 ay :20.The annual dance of the Mortar. Board club will be given at theMidlothian Country Club May IH.Green Hall gave an informaldance on Saturday night.Kelly Hall initiation will takeplace next Wednesday evening.Sigma Nu gave an informaldance Friday evening.A number of University peoplewere guests at a Morgan Park danceSaturday evening.,;I'1IlBEN GREET TONIGHT"Much Ado About :Nothing" Will BePresented in Mandel HallThe Ben Greet Players will pro­duce Shakespeare's comedy, "MuchAdo About Nothing." this eveningin Mandel Hall at eight o'clock.The Great Players are spending thelatter part of this season in playingShakespeare's plays before the stu­dents of the large colleges of thecountry. The Players will alsopresent "Twelfth Night," 011 Wed­nesday afternoon.I.e A M ;;-� -� ...'�.� 'N'=���:"--� I• 'J 1 __ , �TIt1fNIS TItAlI DEFEATS IOWAWins Majority of l!I1atches from Hawk­eyes by Excellent PlayingThe University tennis team de­feated the Iowa team Saturday onthe campus courts by t be score of4 to 2. This was the first inter­collegiate contest of the season.The summaries follow:SINGLESRowley (C.) defeated Cogswell .(1.). 7 -4, 8-10, 6-2.Garnett (C.) defeated MOIl nett(1.), 6-1,6-0.Hills (C.) defeated Hutchins(1.),6--3, 3-6, f)-3.Burton (J .) defeated Wickes( C. ),5-7, 6-4, '6-4.DOUBLltSGarnett and Gray (C.) defeatedMonnett and Cogswell (1.) 6 - 3,6-2.Hutchins and Burton (1.) de­feated Hills and Rowley (C.), 6-4.5-7,7 5.The Varsity played a match withNorthwestern today. A six-mantournament with the faculty teamof the QuadrangleClub will be heldon Tuesday and \V ednesday. LA SALLETonight at 8:15.The True Definition OfMusical ComedyThl Isil 01 BORII BORIIMatinee tomorrowGARRICKTo-NightF.-C. Whitney's "Musical Cocktail."PHI, Paft, PouffAnd The Original English Pony BalletItBCBPTIOB AT SCHOOL OF EDUCATION STUDEBAKERPop.vMat. Wed. 2.5c to $1Kirk La Shelle's Production ofThl Virginianwith DUSTIN FARNUMI'ac1I1ty E1itertain Friday EveniDjt aDdStudents DuriDg. AftemoonOn Friday evening, May 12th,the Faculty of the School of Edu­cation gave a reception to the stu­dents of the College of Education inthe Art and Lunch Room of Em­mons Blaine Hall.On Friday afternoon a HighSchool party was held in the ArtRoom, and in the evening the alum­ni .of the School of Education whowere in the city held an informaldinner.On Saturday afternoon the Chi­cago Kindergarten Club closed itsyear's work with a party at theSchool of Education, following theelection of officers and reports fromthe National Kindergarten Union.The visitors were entertained byreadings by Miss Lucine Finch.music and dancing. The facilitiesof the School of Education were in­spected. lIU.ROOlfS AGAIN LOSE TO ILLllfI HYDE & BEHMAN'SMat. Wed. and Sat.\VILLIAl\1 A. BRADV presentsRobert B. ManteUin Shakespeare'sHamletWild Pitch aDd Doubtful Decision GiveGame to the Orange aDd BlueAnother defeat was registeredagainst the Varsity Saturday whenthe Maroons lost their second gameby' a score of 9-4 to Illinois. Thegame was loosely played on bothsides,Opfergelt pitched a star game forIllinois but was a trifle unsteady.Ernie Miller, who was in the boxfor Chicago, was wild at times,making a wild pitch and giving twopasses, besides hitting two Illini.Illinois started scoring in the sec­ond inning, when two men whowere put on bases by a hit and aman hit by pitcher scored on a wildpitch. In the sixth Illinois beganhitting Miller hard, and the latter'ssupport went to pieces, with the re­sult that six more runs were tallied.Chicago lost a score when UmpirePickett made a bad decision. callingBaird's long fly foul when it was inby three feet and good for a two­bagger. Next Sunday-KaIooDlumWith DAVE LEWIS and ELFIE FAYSeats Thursday.POWERS'To-NightFirst Time A t This Theater_\n«1 For Two Weeks-Only Mats. Nit.�ltl�ough playing to capacity at the 11-Iinois Theater, an extension of time could!lot hi arranged, owing' to previous hook-1I1gs. Therefore Mr. F. C. Whitney willpresent the incomparableMml. Schumann·HelnkAnd the Rest Singing Organization inAmerica in the Comic Opera Triumph"LoVI's Lottery"At This Theater for the �c.·xt Two \Vc.'el sY. W. C. L •• ltMBERS .EETRepresentatives of Local Organization GoTo Evanston to ConferenceNearly. seventy-five young wo­men from the V. W C. L. attendedthe metropolitan conference of theV. W. C. A. at Northwestern Uni­versity last Saturday. The Leaguecabinet were entertained Fridavevening by Evanston Associatiougirls and the others from Chicagowent in a body Saturday morning.Among those present were MissesFaville, Baxter, Palmer, Bouton,Burton. Markley, Chapman, Che­ney, Meyers, Smith. Prim, Murell,Rich, Miller, Hillman, Piper, All­bright and Randall. P. D. WEIN STEINLADIES· TAILOR. Workmanship UnequaledSpecial Rates for U. of C. StudentsN. E. Cor. r,r,tl'_alle 1 LexingtonPhone 128'.l Hyde ParkIdVI""" In Th. Dallf .aroonI.IE>.IE>C ALE N D A R.IE>.IE> IMav IH Snell Hall at home.Ma)' �f) King's Kalendar Keeper.May 27 King's Kalendar Keeper.J lllic 10 Women's Athletic Ban-<Ind.----------------ClaSSified AdvlrtlsementsBUSINESS CARDSIce Cream, Soda. CaDdiesLomasney Sisters. Fresh candies always011 hand. Soda Fountain open April 20.G.1rcISt and Kimbark Aye.We n:gulate vour temperature in hotweather. Uur Soda Water is Cold andDelicious. Icc Cream Parlor in connec­tion. PORTI.A!':)) I'IL\R:\IACY. N. E. Cor.GOth St ,; aud \\'ashillgton Ave,.. _ ----_-------D"uasTry Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. for,that cough. University Pharmacy 560E. 55th se,Cigart:UesIllinois not being Wisconsin or Indiana.we arc sti ll selling the Egyptian Deities:Pall Mall�Io),!uln of YorkMur.ulAstion, etc.Your nearest place for cigarettes, PORT­I.A!S'n I'll A R::\IAB\' N_ E. Cor. 80th St.aml Washington AYe.Kod&ks·C.me ....5X7 GOhRZ SERIES In LENS, $36.75Cameras and kodaks rented or exchanged.Prompt cle�c1oping. Central Camera Co.,:n Adams SLRestau .. aDtsHave you tried the Lexington Restaur­ant .an(I Lunch Room for meals? "L"Station ;;�O E- Go1nl Street.W .. nted Teache .. sI f you wisb to secure a position toteach call on or write to James F •. MeCI�J1nn£'h. Railway Exchange, Chicago.Ragtime I can teach any personof average intelligenceto play real ragtime on pianos in ten les­sons. College students possess more thanaverage �nte11ig.e�cc, which makes mywork easier, Write at once for explana­tory booklet. CHRISTENSON 409Athenaeum Bldg .• Chicago. •C. A. Scott & Co., proprietors of theBridge Teachers' Agency, 28 Beacons�reet, Boston, are seeking desirable can­d.1<�ates.for college and private school po­sitions 111 the Western States. Candidateswho would .accept a universitv position toteach E!lglish_ at a salary of -fl,2n), andacademic positions to teach French andGerman at salaries from $;00 to $1000should write at once, 'Fo .. SaleIf y�u need a typewriter, here is a goodbargain. Excellent condition. If takenat once I \\;11 sell it for ten dollars cash.Call and see it. S. 1\1. Raffie, 46 SnellHall.\Vanted-Several wide-awake studentsthat are experienced solicitors, who wishto earn some easy monev soliciting nearthe University an hour or two each daya11(1 on Saturdays, Salary or commission,Call �t the MAROON office and inquire ofcashier,SUMMER EMPLOYMENT-We havea most profitable proposition for summerwork for collegemen. It can be workedalone, or as a side-line in connection withsubscription books, etc. If you are goingou� with any proposition this summer,write us for our plan. It is wholly origi­nal •. has never been used by any otherpublisher, and contains features ", .. hichmake the work easy. enjoyable and mostprufit.'lhle. Till': CROWEJ.I. PUBLISHINGCO�fI>'\:-';\" Springfield, Ohio.---Bargains in anv makeeither for rClltai or saleTHE TYPE�TER EXCHANGE3W Dearborn StreetCHICAGO, IL!.. •