The •VOL. IV. - No. 191Published Five Mornings Each Week aroonChicago During Three Quarters of the University Year.CHICAGO, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1906. PRICK Two CENTsJANE ADDAMS SPEAKSBEFORE POLITICAL CLUBLaunches Commonwealth SocietyWith Address on Attitude ofCitizens Toward Politics.Advise Hearers to Engage in Practi­cal Work-Praises JudgeLindsey.The Commonwealth Club of theuniversity was launched success­fully last night befure the public thatcrowded into Cobb Chapel to hearMiss Jane Addams of Hull Housetell of the attitude of the averageAmerican citizen toward politics."I do not believe you can makeyourselves take the proper interestin politics by stirring up your con­science or by getting up meetingsto tell each other that you ought tovote :" declared Miss Addams. "Butthere is a way. 1 f you could getinterested in a thing the success ofwhich would benefit a great numberuf people your interest in politicswould be almost automatic."When asked to enumerate some­thing such as she suggested MissAddams said; "First there is theneed of our boys for athletic fieldsand open' spaces in which they canengage in legitimate competitions in­stead of gathering on the streets ingangs. Then there is need for a bet­ter compulsory training law; one thatwill compel boys to attend schooluntil they are sixteen unless they areactually working. There is need forckaDe!: ,meets: and. better tenementTaws."Miss Addams spoke of the workcarried on by Judge Lindsey amongthe -boys of Denver. The boys playa game against the police as 'allies of,Judge Lindsey and consider it atriumph that by going to the reforma­tory alone, guarded only by theirpromise to the judge they cheat thesheriff out of the $5 �ee he wouldget for accompanying them."Of course it takes a genius to dosuch work as that" said Miss Addams."But we can all do something, forreal politics is the life of the people .at the point where the governmenttouches it."Miss Addams told anecdotes of th�great interest the people of theHalsted street district take in poli­tics. "There primary day is like mar­ket day in a country town," she said.She told of the strong pressure thosewho have selfish interests bring tobear on politics. ,"But to the life ofthe ordinary citizen politics seemsvery remote," she lamented. Thenshe advised each of her auditorsto become interested in some vitalproject for improvement.KRAMER CHAIRMAN OF DAYChosen bJ. Junior CoDege Council.to Succeed Meigs. COMPLETE JUNIOR DAY PLANS. Committees Hard at Work and Ar­rangements for Prom and Class Ex­ercises Are Finished-Prom Ticketson Sale.Although Junior Day is still morethan a month away, the new commit­tees appointed by the Junior CollegeCouncil have been hard at work, andthe plans for the Day and the Promarc now well in hand.Definite arrangement·· haee been �made for the holding of an inter-col­lege track meet in place of the cus­tomary inter-fraternity games held atthis time, while the fraternities willprobably hold their meet on the pre­ceding Saturday. Men from the dif­ferent colleges arc already in train­ing, as the track and field are open tothem at all times of day. The usualinter-college rules will hold, and, togive the ordinary student a betterchance in the games, none of theathletes on the Varsity squad will beallowed to compete, The athleticauthdrities have agreed to give abanner to the college winning themeet, and it is' quite likely that prizeswill be given to the individual win­ners.Chairman Hewitt of the financecommittee �nnounces that the gym­nasium has already been secured forthe Prom. The floor has recentlybeen repaired so that it will be inperfect condition for dancing. Otherplans for the Prom are being pushed,, the work having been apportioned to�,SDfH . itlees. Jridl r, iaatnKIioas·to report early next week:"': - .�: .., . Prom • tickets will cost' $4, as lastyear,. and .will be on sale' early next'.wt;ek, as preliminary work for. theProm will be materially benefited ifthe committees can go ahead with­out having to borrow money. Thefinance committee is sending out rc­quests to all the fraternities andhouses, urging students to purchasetheir tickets at once.FRESHMAN BREAKS TANKRECORD FOR DIVEH. J. Handy Bumps End of Pool in45 Seconds.H. J. Handy, the freshman footballplayer, broke the Bartlett Natatoriumrecord for the distance plunge Thurs­day afternoon by covering the Icngthof the tank, 60 feet, in forty-five sec­onds. Coach Knudson, who held thewatch, said that Handy still had soodheadway when he reached the end ofthe tank and he would have goneten or twelve feet further within thetime limit had the tank been longenough.Handy has been out for the swim­ming team -for some time, but hisphenomenal work as diver beganThursday afternoon.Li"t-Science Baseban Game.'The Literature and Science base­hall teams will play the first of theinter-college games this morning at9:45 o'clock on Marshall Field.Alvin F. Kramer was, yesterdayelected byfhe Junior College Council"Chairman of the Day" for JuniorDay, Merrill. Meigs. the first ap­pointee having been declared inelig­ible on account of being an unclassi- A special business session of thefled student " Kramer had been pre- Senior College Council will be heldviously a �e'mber of the arrange- MondaY:1t 10:3-;1 il. Cobb R B.ments comm�ttee. '. �T·· The Student Committee on Public-ations will holl its final meetingTuesday at 10:30 o'clock in Cobb 8 B.This session is very important.The Dames Club meets today at 3o'clock in Lexington Hall CLARK JENNISON RESIGNSHead of Information Office and Stu­dent Service Bureau to Leave MayI-John F. Moulds Will be Suc­cessor.Clark Jennison, after five years ofservice in the Information Office,the last two years of which he hasacted as manager and director of thestudent service, has resigned the pos­ition and May I will enter a down­town law office. Jennison completeshis work in the law school this quart­ed and will take the state bar ex­aminations next June. He has at­tended the University for five yearsand played half back on the Varsityfootball team in' 01 and '02.The vacant position will be filledby John Fryer Moulds who has heldthe position of assistant manager forthree years. Moulds is now businessmanager of the Daily Maroon. Hewill receive his degree one year fromnext ; "'1(, but will probably remainin the University for a longer period.He will take up the duties of theoffice May I.AMERICANS WIN AT ATHENSLightbody Runs 1,500 Meters in4: 192-s-Friend Gets Third.Americans showed prominently inthe Olympic games yesterday.Hugo Friend of Chicago was third inthe broad jump. Myer iPrinzstein,Irish American Athletic Club or New�' Yod;;.. war- ,first_. with.. a �- CJf·· 7-meters, 20 centemeters. James Light­body won his heat in the 1,500 metersrun, his time being 4:192-5. J. Mac­Gough, England, won a heat in4:184-5. The race in the finals willbe between these two men.Archie Halm won the 100 metersfinal in :11 1-5.VARSITY MEETS BELOITWalker Will Pitch-Harper Goes toCenter Field.The varsity baseball team will playBeloit this afternoon on MarshallField. Beloit has made a poor show­ing in the games played with mem­bers of the Big Nine ond a hardcontest is not expected. The varsitywas given a good work out yester­day afternoon-Harper went to cen­ter field, Baird returned to third andEckersall to left field. Gaarde willcatch tomorrow, his work inthe Northwestern game stampinghim as a catcher of ability.The team will bat as follows:Templeton, ss., Harper, IQf., Paul,rf., Baird, 3b., Meigs, rb., Burke, ab.,Eckersall, If., Gaarde, c., Walker, p.Stump Holds Meeting.The Stump met last night in .. CobbLecture Hall and gave the followingprogram: Dramatic reading, Mr. Wal­ter Cluff; Parliamentary drill, C. V.Pettibone; The week's resume; Fourminute talks on "Divorce Evils andRecent Legislation," opened by H.D. Morgan.SneD Hall Reception.The residents of Snell Hall gavetheir first informal reception of thequarter yesterday afternoon. ActingPresident Judson, one of the fonnerheads of Snell was present. WILL HOLD TRYOUTSFOR ILLINI MEET TODAYCoach Stagg Will Put New andOld Men Through Work-out.First Dual Outdoor Meet ComesNext Saturday-All TrackMen Invited.While the handful c.f :\1 a roo 11athletes are grappling with their east­ern foes at the Philadelphia gamesthis afternoon the rest of the teamwill be holding a tryout meet onMarshall Field in preparation forthe meet with Illinois at Champaignnext Saturday. Coach Stagg hasbeen working hard with what is leftif the team as he wishes to find outthe weakest points so that he canstrengthen them before the Illinoismeet.All the events on the program willbe run through if there are enoughentries to warrant it and Coach Staggwants every track man in the Univer­sity, regardless of previous experi­ence or training, to come out and tryfor a place on the squad.So far, Merrill is alone in the dash.With Steffen in the east, McAvoyand Clark are the only ones left forthe hurdles, though Mr. Stagg hasbeen trying out several' men in thisevent. The quarter miters are all atPhiladelphia. In the half mile An­derson will probably run a time trialbecause Parkinson will not be ableto-nm.. R.:S: M:tthew5 will run through amile and Klock -an.rSClieid two miles,the cross country men will be dividedbetween the two events. Harlow, anew man from Milwaukee, came outyesterday and made a good impres­sion on the "Old Man" and he willprobably run one of the .distanceevents. Schommer, Richards andRudolph are in good form for thehigh jump, and Iddings, Rudolph andHenneberry will compete in the polevault. Pomeroy, Terhune and Mef­ford are the only men who haveshown good form in the broad jump.The weights will bring out a largefield, with Kelly, Maddigan and Galethe principal competitors in the shot,Schommer and Russell in the discusand Russell in the hammer throw.Coach Stagg does not look for ex­ceptionally good performances to­day, the object being merely togive all the men a good workout intheir events. The make-up of theteam to go to Illinois next weekwill be decided by individual trialsand not by this one tryout, althoughthis will be the best opportunity,Coach Stagg will have to judge therelative merits of the men.The trials will start at 2:00 p. m.sharp so as to be completed beforethe baseball game.$51,000 for Memorial Fund.The \Vi11iam Rainey Harper mem­orial fund has passed the half-cen­tury mark, $51,632 having beenpledged by 132 persons. The alumniand correspondence students are be­ing interested in the movement andarc responding liberally. There is asyet no report of the students' sub­scriptions.The Beta's and the A. T. D's. playbaseball this morning at 9:45 inWashington Park.'�::)J'TllIfDA1LY MAROON, CHICAGO,·SATURDAY,.APRIt 28,1906.A member of the Junior classwhose home is in Lagrange, becamequite frisky the other' afternoon -andcoyly made a date with an unkn�nyoung lady, who had accidentlycalled up the fraternity h�use on �he, phone. Meeting unknown maidensin the park, especially in broad day­light is a little out of this man'sline, but it was finally aranged. Themaid was to walk past a certain land-": .:mark where the said son of �a-(:Grange would be waiting.' She was:to knuw him, for he was to have a-note book' under his right arm. ,,(All the' preliminaries I 'having beencompleted, the Lagranger and; afriend started out .Ior the park. Threeblocks from home, the man with the :date began to lose his nerve. Hisfriend wanted to see the party of thesecond part himself and he kept thejunior headed for the park. 'When' the' meeting' place wasreached the one from the rural corn­munity couldn't have seen a girl tWofeet from' him. She was there lallJuhn Fryer Moulds, Business Mgr. right arid she; walked up and do1wnfor ten· minutes, but they don't trainthem well in LaGrange and tae dar ..�g L��rio���d � go'ho�.'·' '��������������������������������The gid· passed him for the ;fif- ;teenth time and smiled. He liad hadan iron nerve -dnring the conversation, over the 'phone, but the smile scat-edIj .. ,·E D ITO It. I A L 5 :.' �.. h. im to death. He couldn't rem;m-'I I ber ever having made a date. i'• Suddenly he grabbed his' friend] bythe arm. "Come on, let's go horne,"legiate conference delegates met in he sputtered, she don't look good' toChicago some time ago a me and anyway it's time for dinnt.'�Summer motion was introduced at The girl stared in astonishment asBaseball the meeting which,. if: the youth sped across the-vacant. tsQuestion passed, would have � al- . ....:.-bot the friend.. k�Pt the date. -" .11.;;"lowed western collegemen to play summer baseball �ith I . Tennis 'Entries Wanted. isemi-professional teams. This mo- . Ca�didates for the Tennis "teami' r�tion was lost and the proposition .. d ] heir' . ' I·.� �·"'I.Il..:t-"""'-;;-:.h·�to"hD..L..- -ore".L.;.. ... t AL .. - .... Ji.e.- -- --' requ�s�ed. to =: J.h'!t, ell-. eutrte: �� - - Il" � &na __ • v_ ... uu_ uu. MOl __turned down. It is interesting in this th'e- !twlrm.Jtlon"Ofll'ee on or be nr.� H. 'Y'�'I N�'llIS; 'Supt� :0' Agenci .... : MILWJ'...:l: nEE. . WIS.oo��ti� � �� � ��� M���'A�I� T��.:����I���������������������������������taken by several of the leading un i- nis "'Tournament begins Tues;ay'"versities of the east in the matter of. M . .t ... . . th 'M Xl I I, •. EX1'RA,lJNDtJeEMENTS ·FOR:MARCH AND APRIL.ay I.. '1 2' p. m., on e- a esummer . baseball. The following courts. A fee of � twenty:'fiveT':c ts 25 per cent discount' totstudenti· New ideas ill-'fblders.editorial comment is from the Daily:; person' will be' charged for e*cli see the'Stuletit's Speciaf'at '$3.50.Princetonian: and was prompted; by event in order-to rlHhlY 'the'·expeJse�.. J ' ••th ti f C nell University in I·, .• :,r,RMOER� tHOTO',·S'. TUI>IOe ac Ion or or ; of the prizestobe given the winners. ��this matter. i.. __ __ I PuoMrH¥Dlt ·P.oJt 16. � .,'. 243 EAsr S5TH STUZT."The new baseball ruling whic� is IThe Tigers":Head dance will t�k�. uw- .....:r.'_.,_....... z...... _.. _-..a _place next "Saturday, May 5, in �heReynold 'Oub. ; ::v orOfficial Student" Publicatio� of ��University of Chicago.I'I FormerqThe University of Chicago Weekly.FoundedThe Weekly, October I, 1892.. The Daily Maroon, October I, 19(>2.News Contributions are Requested'�lIlcred as Second-Class Mail atChicago Postoffice.va:ly Sith:-'cnVLlIJI .$3-00 Year; "$1.00 Ior 3 Munths�Subscription's received at the ila­rOOD offiee,.: Ellis' avenue, ;01- left' inthe Maroon box, the Faculty Ex­change, Cobb Hall.Orders -for delivery of the Dailyr 'Maroon. either residence or place ofbusiness may be made by postal cardor through telephone, Hyde Park426. Any irregularity in' deli�ery,should he immediately reported to the.office of publication.'Printed by the Quadrangle Press,404' East Fifty-Fifth Street..')' SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 19Q(}When Inter-col-the Western,'proposed at Cornell, whereby m�m-. bers of the 'varsity team are allowedto play summer baseball for com­pensation, except with a majorleague team, or with a New YorkState league team, although a radi-,cal step, is one which is well wo�hYof the consideration of the AthleticAdvisory Committees of other Uni­versities. From this, we are led toinfer that the playing with a hotei or,with any other semi-professionalteam is legitimate at Cornell. Wedo not wish to assert ourselves asbeing in favor of this new ruling, but.,we do believe that it is 3 system�'worthy of the! careful consideratiow,and investigation of the Committeeon' Outdoor Sports."''''_«;lA R. G_01(L E T_T ES '" ILittle Willie.Willie had an uncle Lee,An expert fancy trimmer he.So once when kind 'Ji gay Bill got ..His uncle trimmed him on the spot.The Thcologic-i' Clil', meers MO"l'day evening at the home ()f Pmf. G,R. Smith, 54o.� Kimhark a"enu�'"Messrs. N. C. Daniell and H. L. Tayr��lor will read papers.The golf team will practice inJackson Park today. .. CAM P U SSTORII:.S "'t-Best & Russell Company's Ci�rson sale at the Reynold's Club, ! .MARTYN'S MAROONSTUDIOi'5705 C-ottage Grove Ave. LT.; ofC' Photographer; .. Special rates to: -1students. \ II .I!iI!.TowltJes�,Glov.esWill b. 'WOrD long.rthis season than others·�ih., ... �. 6th� .. �o"e .. 1KiridWordswill not soothe an irritated fa�lbut ,it is" quick!ly' soothed by:J;'the: lather of:waLlUtS' :trci·g 8,................ ;\Iu�rt �Iathews, Pres.· 'Geh. H. Fielder. Vice Pre!'. 'F II Stratton. Sec.�'M=ATHEWS-& -CO.; Inc.THE TAILOR SHOP.. New P�wers Bldg" i56 Wabash Ave..MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES.Our Specialty, ·l3sbo s.:k� Suits.We show one of the Largest -'Li�lof'WoOlens' ill :Chicago.THB lLUNOIS -WAREHOUSB an': STORAOE, COMPANY .I:_' Dance ' . Programs"Metcalf=�Chicago-, 86'IW:abashl:iAvenue) A�,' ConneGtion!WITH�·-·-The",.· Northwestern 'Mutual:' Ltfe;"'lns1Wanc��' ,ColllpanyPATROmn: THE:taundry6018 MadisOn 'Avenue'--------Phone B. P. 1009 . Prompt Servicet:r;N T'E 1\. PRI S £T.lbboi .... 87d ••• i-1l-6Z07 IH�ND" L:AUNDRY.... "'5640 t;AK& 'A'VItNUIt,. S ..... -7;iceD_Domest1e or Gloss FinishItftl'YtbhlK retamed bat 1M dirt.r . 'Stodenw" Friend"··Age1Ih. _'., ,:�� I lfreeWaatcd . 1hIt .... _t_·�,"LQOV·'PLDAS.A.NT PLrASr HowNStttfs 'oron� iSiD. �.' look ".NMat .110 f�1«l'1'1� .. "t. Now. d. You wi." to "f�l" "l�sahtr1'f .o'drinkMALT .MaOW : ..",,4'1 drin1r It 1'f'R1l1R1'ly. It Is mR4'I� fram tllt� fi,,",' "o� ".<1 malting barlt"y thai'money ('An buv and ��"'ce �1t'C:t. It "T'01Dotn t"� aMtmiiatton of.tid'�:. �'" rld1; ftd blood. and flttl�lv �liminR'ellall d�ldttoaS wut� mattn' from th�body. Li'k� ",aRic. it lnIhc'laft in!'OmniA and nenoam�; and i. fOT weakl" wotII�'�'gTowtnc' �"lld",n .. n ·hrftl_bl� t"bl��. Bettn' t�lcplloa� Soatb 12Q�aDd' han- a � I'nlt to � "(.m�.'. '.�Avtir.An EXt'aACI'bEf"r.� CHICAGO""". fOT �ld. ··R1aiaettt PIlysida. ofth� We.a"..'.'-.-·r' THE. DAIt:.Y. MAROON, ·CHICAGO. SATURDA Y,-APRIL 28, 1906.dUrer from otber8 in two essential poin�they do not shrink and they have a size everyQuarter iDStead of every balt inch. It's Diceto have a collar that is the same size when Itcomes out of the wash as it Wl\8 when )'oUboudtt iL Clupeco shrunk rllbril"S and Quar'·-ter-Sises are two I'OOd thincs t4. Insist 0 ••'15c each: 2 lor 25c t .- -' -Ower'lto tIt,.les to eelect fronL 1bey"re inyour beat shops. ;."""Cluett, Peabod'y ta CO.Largest makers or Collarsand Shirts In the World.. KE.LNAN. .: ITHE OLD RELIABLE �,FLORIST. t: -Fresh cut flowers and Floral De�s·6112 Wentworth A\·�. :mcI411 E. 63St.Phonf'S Wt'lltworth JijS Hyde Park 5461l •- Second League Contest � Orily '�, Five ·�core,'Bxplains.l I._- !. Delta Tau 'Delta won 'from SigmaN u -yesterday- afternoon, . in the s:ec-l,=:=;:=:;CR=�=·�=�=�=�=.=�=:=�=I=;�==_!-=f=�=:=i=:x=�=�=:=,=.�=;�l ;��;���;��;�:;���;��a��;� honors 'as the star twirler of the af-fair and . demonstrated his ability; to�'%�d �-';th'��i"et'tti�' �1�te more �n-once; . One �Sigma Nu 'at least, '(;an.testify. to this-for .he made a .magnifi-cent connection with the' 'ball in theregion of the left ear. iThe line up- and score: �� AMES,-HATS 1 t Sigma Nu Delta Tau De ..� ,� '1-. .. , 00 .::::'..�9. Treacy p , En h� Baker c. Bro,.. ' A fair· deal with every" hat· .-• _� klU..a...,.�. II-ADISON-.&"r&&& T. - ; 1.l oran rb (?' -Bn e_ Near LaSalle ! I Moore ab AllYn"':' Ope;;,a�Hats;·Si_IR.�HaIS :; i . Terhune 3b .Pollot:k�������:!!'!'!������� Webster ss ·-James�.-�.. ����!,�!�,;..Ofiicial Athletic Supplies 1Base Ball Lawn Tennis Foot Ban�u i�ket ";':";�Golf 1-_I...mlAip_lemeutB-fOl' all sports )'. Spal4lag'. 0Ilc:ial Due Ball Gui4e �for..::I,,) IM&·.t£dited bY'Henry Chadwick. The• (�;'1D� �plete and up-to-date book everpublished on the subject, Fully Illus-; .... *trated�-·Ptke 10 cents �• r. 'Sftl'y Requ�ite for Lawn Tellllla &n�...... r- GolfPhone Hyde Park 1297 ,fI, 1Forrest D. Reed,D.D.S1I, IJ89.J!. SIXTY-THIRD ST. . .N: Eo Cor. Monre Ave: ""'1: WOODLA�. "'TYPEWRITERS t ','BOughttgorap'liehledp��ep��d.�ALL MAK�S. t ..Supplies ��"Specialty. �" -Tel.v-Central. .1342." N , � 61Z: 167 Uearbbr=o St. !t!.,a.,��SPALDIlfG'S' TRADE IIARlton your Athletic Implement weeyou an advantage over the other pla,er,as y<'u have'a better article, lasts longer,.:� >J�JDGre·satisfaeti()n. i .i· A.G.Spalding&BrosNew York CJliaaKC Roston Buff.io-Ka.-a City Ciodnaatl DeaverWlII&IUI do :roe 1ft J'oaI'N pap oal ..', ,_. At MOI\.TOWS.._ .' Pne DeHTay, D6 B,.se Park 348 51th Streetiii ._ "'T1�_1�1I�.·'D.1011..&.tIIOl _�!nfE8Y�Ml'aTk:Al�dalld 6?S"'.J.�. C ems.. : .. ft .. UDI .... r.lt7�••• Flo .. ist. ....CIIWM ...... �AW.� •• Chi�go Year Book f«...&uel1Snell Hall is ·to' have a �ear··bOok."The Book of. Snell;" ·by� Snell' 'andfor Snell. It is scheduled to appear· within the, next six weeks. ,The editorhopes to have the publication readyin time for the' Snell Hall banquet to· � held-at the' Commons' in the lat-.ter part 'of May.The editors look upon. tIlis as aforerunner of a long line of year· books and, prediet CODfidently . thatthese books will improve from yearto year' until they contain cuts 'anddrawings .and all the contents of a. successful· year· book. r. This· year'spublication, although it is the first· of the line, is- ambitious. Practicallyevery one in Snel1 has subscribed and:l11 receipts are being expended toc�arge the pnWication. �.�������������������������������A campaign for subscriptionsamong former Snell men who arestill attending the University will bebegun at once. The special featureof the hook will be the jokes andpcr�nnal items.Harry A. Hansen is editor-m-chiefof the annual and lJen Wilk is busi­ness manage-r. Those in specialcharge of the work are H. P. Hos-.·tetter, J.' P .. Francis, Floyd Klein, A... B. 'H:tll and'·n:·-A. Rob�rtson. .'BOXU\ G . AND· WRESTLING [,ENTRIES FOR CLUB SMOKERI. Dille, ··McLean. Hilpert. De Tray,Ekersall. and Merrill on Program.The' smoker at the Reynolds Clubthis evening promises to be the best�!a3 ever given by � c' �::') .. ' .�:t"nlr eady been stated. Opie Reid andH ugh Fullerton will be the guests 'ofhonor. These men have somethinginteresting to say.The men for the boxing and wrestl­matches will be; Me Lean vs; Hilpert,ann De Tray "5. Harris. Boxing con­tests will be between Eckersall ahdMerrill; Dille and Trout. Thesematches promise to be very lively.Large gloves' -resembling -1r.llows,'have been made to order for this oc­casion, so there is not much dangerof injury.Ducker on the mandolin, ace om­,.:.nied i.J; Earl > Sn.ith, ',Vil: �hL .::e'·.:.....eral solos, and the quartette will rend­er' 11nm -rous -selt"ct.ion�.· Tncre willbe the u=ual abur-d.mce ,)f t:l:ngs. tosmoke. Pipes an 1 t Jh:.�(.O ·.voU be,.furnished those I 'who prefer them. THE NEW HAT� SB6pl'-:. DELTA TAU DELTA' WINSGAME FROM SIGMA �UGoodnow.Clark rf1£ ·AndersonFerguson Capper & Capper have secured the-Agency for theYouman Hat i ln the East tlaeS,,,tJn.,HQ' f6ftl Y<OtIngMen.)Sprini 'ShapesN!ow on DisplayThis addition makes a complete estabiishment de­voted to everything that a man wears, and the finest ofits kind in America, . 'j-.tSigma Nn o 2 0 0 0- 2. Delta .. Tau ••• ..; .-. 2 3 9' 1-·. *-15 .. '.,. "Colleg� BoY'S wear-: B1SHOp·S lU •• 0/- C. �T'i156 State SlFORSYTH ... Fancy Shoes ... 429 E. 63d St..-iDerby and Soft Hats $3, J4, $5, $6. Umbrellas $1, $2,.p ad lip. Silk and Opera Hats $ftOO, $8.00 "Elorsheim Shoes'·=··FOR'.:1..!!! "COllEGE ·MAN�' 1 WHO CAllESFLORSBEIM STYLES,$5.00,,$6.00 WORTBMORE$3 .• 50$4.00JACISOI BOU LEY ARB BeIne. Slate ad DemonRESTAURANT104-106 MADISON SIREEr..............,at.a. .... ,St. : .Old1!f"101-10a L .. ·MaclisoatStreetStudents !'e�:Hered for P. C. A.may obtain report blanks at the gymnasium office. Joseph E. Raycroft. FRlTERmtES PJ.DGB·· TalmtJ'1t.BB.� •,�att. ....... t .,s·The luotz-Rammlir �Ol. -·Rastlnnt �."-)All students arc welcome to attendthe Y. M. C. A. meeting tomorrowmorning at 9:45 o'clock in Snell. F.S. Bevan leads.The annual assembly and ban ofthe .- Delta' Delta chapter of DeltaKappa. Epsilon was held last night atBournique's.Tim DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, SATURDAY, APRIL 28,1906...I THE BENSONORCHESTRAE. A. Benson Eli Courlanderis the favorite orchestra of the ex­clusive set of this city. The nameof this orchestra has invariably ap­peared as an adjunct to every socialaffair of importance which hastaken place in Chicago for the pasttwo years.The following is a partial list ofwell-known clubs and hotels forwhich the Benson Orchestra plays.CLUBS.Union LeagueCalumetOnwentsiaHomewood CountrySouth Side ColonialCasino at EdgewaterRavenswood ClubChicago YachtNew Illinois AthleticLakesideSheridan ClubLincoln Park ClubExmoor GolfHOTELS.VirginiaThe MoraineChicago BeachDel PradoVendomeWellingtonCollege InnAlbion Cafe-Pullman Bldg.Metropo1e. Our dance music is irresistible.Have you heard us at the ReynoldsOuh? Address •BENSON'S ORCHESTRA,S.ite 500-506 .... del Ball.40 E. RaDdolph St..Plao.e Ce.tral 5253.I"AMUSE.�E.NTS""IStudebaker··I1"s the Fluffy Girl That Gets 'Em."Henry W. Savage's production,THE COLLEGE WIDOWGeorge Ade's Great Comedy"GarrickJEFFERSON DE ANGELIS----F-A-N-T-A-N-A----Next Sunday-Seats ThursdayMEXICANA, Christie MacDonald,Louis Harrison; Joseph Herbert.LaSalleNow holds the iong distance record.THE UMPIRE-250th time.Have The YouYou Tip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItTop noor ofTIE 'UlLIIA. COIIPAIY BUILD liSCor. A�.s SI., al�.lIlalgll Aw.-TD-HOlD. ••RESTAUIUT0a .... 0It* at. bmr.- CIuIt ...DeuWaIS· TIE 'IPOUI 'UCE FIB BIIITlSOPPERS um THE PutEztmslve ImPfOft'meDta ha ..-.ct. tile elining room the meet1tantlfnl and attraC'U� In theTheatre District.The new ha._tn. "lc:o.y forthe eD1a!'IM eRbestra b anotherImpt'Oftmeat ... the lDaaic Iea.de an special feataft. REV. DR. HINTON ADDRESSEPISCOPALIAN STUDENTSSecond of Newly Inaugurated Uni­versity Services Well Attended.At the second of the newly inaug­urated Episcopalian Friday morningservices held yesterday in Haskell,the Rev. Mr. Hinton, assistant rect­or of the Church _ of the Redeemer,Hyde Park, spoke. I n a brief ser­mon Mr. Hinton told of the faiththat is destined to overcome theworld, the world that is estrangedfrom God.He said: "Some think to root out:the marks of the world by prohibit-·ing such outward marks as card­playing and dancing. To do goodby such means is very, very difficult.It is true that one man's food is an­other man's poison in such matters.The real test of good or bad is·whether what we do, undermines ourfaith in a guiding Providence."These services are creating con­siderable interest in the Universityespecially among the Divinity stu­dents and have met with marked suc­cess.I""C ALE N D A R., .... ISocialSaturday, April 28.Sigma Alpha Epsilon dinner par­ty at Union League Club, and boxparty at Colonial Theater.Score Club dance.Reynolds Club smoker.Friday, May 4.Delta Upsilon formal dance.Bournique's,Saturday, May s-Tiger's Head informal.Friday, May 18."TIle Rushing of Raxes,"Saturday, May 19-"The Rushing of Raxes,"Lectures a .. d ClubaSaturday, April ::8.9:00 a. m. and 3.00 p. m.-Y. W.C. L. Metropolitan Conference.(Cobb Lecture Hall.)9:00 a. m. and 3:00 p. m.-Y. W.C. L. Metropolitan Conference.(Cobb Lecture Hall.)Sunday, April 29-11:00 a. m.-University ReligiousSCervice, (Mandel Hall.) Dr.Bitting.Monday, April 30.4:15 p.m .-The Junior Matha­matical Club. "Differential Equa­tions in Astronomy" AssistantProfessor Moulton. (Room 30Ryerson.)i :30 p. m.- The TheologicalClub. Topic: "Conditional Im­mortality," With Assistant Pl'O­Iessor G. B. Smith, 5408 Kim­bark Aven·ue.Tuesday, May I.5:00 p. m.-The Botanical Club"Some Botanical Experiences i�England and Ireland." Dr.Cowles.i :.'0 p. m. - The Fencibles.(Room 8, Cobb Hall.)R:OO--Opening Session WesternDrawing and Manual Training:\ssociation. (Mandel Hall.)A'''lellcaSaturday, April 28.10:00 - Il1t�r-coI1ege BaseballGame, Literature vs S'. ctence..1 :30-1 nter-collegiate BaseballGame: Varsity vs. Beloit.Saturday, May 50.1 :.'0 - T nter-coll egiate BaseballGame: Varsity vs. Illinois. DR. GOODE INVENTSPRACTICAL SUN-BOARDUniversity Assistant Professor Ap­plies for Patent on Device.Dr. J. Paul Goode, assistant Pr.o­Iessor of Geography in the Univer­sity, has invented and applied for: apatent for a sun-board. This is anentirely new device for the study ofthe sun as the source of heat in cli­mate. The instrument is small, rest­itlg upon a window sill, and so simplethat a child of the seventh grade m�yinstall it and take quantitative read­ings. The use of this instrumentmakes it possible for students tomake direct quantitative observa­tions on- the .sun and gives the stu­dent an opportunity for laboratorywork to demonstrate geographical andastronomical facts which have hith­erto been only read about by the av­erage student of these sciences.The best place InChicago to buy clothesis at F orernan' s. Pret­ty strong statement, bu ttrue. Stop and thin k.Every garment hand­tailored and fi. tted byexperts. Only a few ofa kind made. Patternsexclusive. Quality thebest. ] t ill becomesForeman to state any�'thing untrue. Drop inand be convinced. Y ouwill not be u'rge'd to buy.Fifteen to thirty dollars.FOREMANClothes of Quality9�-94-96 Washington StreetBetween Dearborn and ClarkOpen Saturday Evenings till 9Telephone your classified adds tothe Maroon.N.ll.:EI] T ,kctlacSaataFe.toi-CtotIacN.E.A._ti_i. S .. FnacixoJab9-13, .� .�}y_!i�-..dcr__ ,-afCmCat. Claic8eo to'CalifOl'1liL-It'. tIae cool wq i.C.lmmcr. Y _"tn"l'cI • 'mile aad _e •• i. tIw _"'y tLroacIa New Mexico '..a An-It·.tlacl!..��.Y _ may ace tlac Graaci :c.."o. of AriZOft.-. -..-y .. ;,qYi.it � .C.lifoni.. -­Ynat-Ha� _.1 ..tLe'-tiatlwW� .A11�heW�Y _ tn.el Oft • ..Ieroad •• dUffle. road a.J• C'fOmf..rt;hk ro.<f.sp,;';.i -nan,.'_. Oftcertain day;.- ... i� -Crand�fty .... pnwoaall" co_durttd.11.c rcm.d-trill nte:Only S6i.501r�;;;-c1i�-$59.50 from St. Loui.­$52.00 EI"OIIl KaN·. Cit .....Ticltrt. Oft .. le J"re �ltoJuly7.19Oft. Li1Icral,top"own and return 10m: ...A,1r.for N.E.A. folder.ad •• 0 t;iif�.; o...ei­tIN Sa.ta F. T nit··Add","Pa�D�ntr.lcnt. A. T."S. F. R" .• CIaieato. HOW ABOUT YOURSPRING CLOTHESOur Spring Styles are Herein AbundanceBI .. SIIYS, 611 CII' C'_ u. TalBMISWe Invite Your InspectionTaUor (or Youn. MeDTwo Stores:131 La Salle Street44 JacksOn BoulevardJ. H. Kintz. Prop. John Clark, Mgr.All orders day or night filledpromptly.We never close.Jachson ParhLivery273 E. Fifty-Seventh Street.Telephone Hyde P3rk 552. 553CHICAGO.vogelsanifs162 M .. dison StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.(There Is ODI7 o .. e Vo.elaa ... ·s'H. Depew, Mgr.DEPEW ORCHESTRAMusic Up-to-date&ealdence5630 D&E.XEL AVE. PhoDe H. P.339Phones:Office, H. P. 1788. Residence, B. P. 9t:tlDr •• reO 1m. �arketlDr. 'Ralpb 1m. �arkerDENTISTS6249 ........ Ave.. Cor. � s.eetBonn: 9-12. 1:30-5FOR SALE-GREAT SACRIFICE,astronomical telescope-Star find­er, celestial and terrestorial eye­pieces-etripod, etc., cost $4so,price, $150. P. J. O'Shea, UnityBuilding.D .....Try Tola, Tar and Wild Cherry.for that coqh. UaiYenity Phar­macy, s60 E. 55th St.W�DI.clIf you wish to secure a poaitioa toteach call on or write to James F. 1Ic­Cullough, Railway ExdlaDp. Chica­eo.Anyone wishing an upright pianotaken care of in a good home forseveral month, please communicatewith box Ii. Faculty Exchange.Advertise in The Marooa.CHA8. A. LAWRENCE.� ""0 a.s0T'0ftLA WI\.ZNCE ORCHESTRA&elect Kale for an _led eccuIouYoar patr.ap 801icit�R"ld�:Tel�e 5'7&5 Rosalie Court.yde Park 1467 CIIICAGO