VOL. IV. No. 137 MaroonCHlCAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9,1906.UNUSUAL PREPARATIONSFOR CLUB PERFORMANCE PRICK Two CJUn"SCostumes and Scenery for ''Trelaw­ney of the Wells" to beExceptional.Proceeds ·0 Settler.1f'nt-Seats MayBe Reserved for PerformanceOn Junior Day.( Dainty hoop-skirts. be-ruffled andbeset with rosettes and bows, corningdown not so far as to obscure theHuffy lace undergarments and grace­lul-....aokl�-and pretty little slippers;fascinating bodices and long. lightand airy shawls;-in short, costumessuch as our grandmothers looked themost winsome and charming in whenabout eighteen years old are beingprepared for the girls who are totake part in the Dramatic Club's pre­sentation of "Trelawney of theWells." Then of course for the menare being arranged the "dandy"clothes in which our grandfathersthought they were most handsomein the eyes of our grandmothers,a way back in the fifties: high stove­pipe hats; those big awkward turn­down collars with the huge cravatsthat stuck almost out to the should­ers' the tight-fitting trousers thatwc:e anchored down like Uncle Sam'strousers are; the conspicuous watch­fob and the indispensible cane, andall the other foppery of' those times.All these odd fashions of sixtyyears ago are, to be faithfully re­prodaced in the effort to make thispresentation of 'c'Trelawney of theWells" as nearly as possible like theoriginal production of Mary Man­nering, who first presented it inAmerica. The play itself presentsgreat opportunity for interesting ac�­ing, and its success under the gUI­dance of Mr. Robertson, one of theleading promoters of dramatic art inChicago, is assuredThis year's play, as last year's, willbe given by the Dramatic Club forthe benefit of the University Settle­ment. Last year fifty per cent of thereceipts were donated to the Sttle­ment. The same percentage of thereceipts will again be given to th.eSettlement, but it is expected that Itwill represent a greater amount ofmoney than last year. Tickets wiltbe on sale at the end of the week.Reservations of seats may be se­cured at any time by addressing Rus­sell Wilder, Faculty Exchange.Addresses Arts CoDege Men.Mr. John B. O'Connor, a graduatestudent of the University, addressed ;the men of Arts College this morningon "Modern Greece." Mr. O'Connorhas recently been over the classicalplaces of the country and his talkwas therefore very interesting. Hetold of some of the customs andhabits of the present dwellers in theland of Hellas, and explained in de­tail the' work of the American Classi­cal School at Athens, which, he says,is the best of all the schools locatedthere for the study of the ancients.He declared that a trip to Athenswas a necessity for all students ofGreek who desired a full appreciationof their subject.All students registered for physicalculture A should call for blanks atDr. Raycroft's office at once. 30N3H3dNO:l HOd S3IH.LN3Michigan Leads With List of Contest­ants-Iowa College . Springs Sur­prise by Coming Second-ChicagoFifth-Tryouts Lessen Numbers.Michigan 59IO\\'3 College 52Wisconsin 46Iowa University 43Chicago 41Minnesota .. . 4>. Purdue .. . 34Drake 30Illinois .. ., 23.Indiana .. . 19'Beloit .. . 14Northwestern .. . �. 8Iowa Normal.... . .. . .. 88Missouri .. 8Oberlin .Kenyon .Miami .. 1Michigan is showing a strong listof entries for tryouts for the con­ference meet to be held at North­western June 2. ' With fifty-nine en­tries, it leads the list of the collegesthat will compete. Chicago. withforty-one, is fifth in number of con-testants.The large number of point winnerson Michigan's team and the excellentshowing made at the Pennsylvaniagames makes the other colleges inthe contest look on -Michigan as theirmost formidable opponent. Chicago,howe v cr, with the "Old Man" backagain, expects to spring a surprise atthe meet.The two big surprises caused by theannouncement of the entries are thatIowa College is second with fifty-twoentries and, Northwestern is near thelast with only eight.Iowa athletes make a strong show­ing. Of the total of 427 entries Iowahas 133, divided between Iowa Col­lege, Iowa University, Drake andIowa N orma1.These entries at e simply for try­outs and not the final selection ofthe conference colleges. The listswill be cut down after the prelimi­nary trials at the various universities.Chicago's entries are:.. W. J. Merrill, N. Barker, N. A.Merriam, H. C. Groman, R. B. Pom­eroy, H. L. Brown. J. D. Ellis, B. C.Tompkins, S. B. Parkinson, A. O.Anderson, R. E. Mathews, H. F.Klock, V. D. Harlow, P. "Bowles, F.C. Caldwell, M. M. Sheid, W. P. Stef­fen, W. McAvoy, A. W. Clark, O. L.Richards, .J. Schommer, L. De Tray,H. Iddings, E. E. Parry, B. P. Gale,C. Russell, T. Keny. G. William90n,W. Henneberry, H. Duesing. R. Ter­hune, L. R. Pollock. A. Mathews,T. B. Taylor, H. L. Brown. L. H.Brown, H; L. Mefford, L. L. Larson,W. H. Eckersall, S. A. Lyon, and D.�Abbott.Skull and Crescent Pledges.The following men were pledgedlast Friday to the Skull and Crescent.the honorary sophomore society:Abe Mathews, D. \V. Ferguson. Pot­ter Bowles, R. Nevins, T. S. Miller,T. L. H chbcrd, J. C. Taylor. W. P.McCracken, W. T. Morse, ]. L. Gart­side, B. H. Krog, R. E. Webster. F.W. Gaardc, M. McEldowney. N. A.Merriam, H. ]. Schott. F. L. McBride,and Harold Iddings.The Pen Club takes dinner at theUnion League Club tonight, COUNCIL GIVES OUT RULESJunior Body Announces EligibilityRegulations for Inter-College MeetDavis to Captain Arts Team-MuchInterest In Meet:.The Junior College Council hasadopted the following rules of eligibil­ity for participation in the Inter-Col­lege meet .on Junior Day. The ruleshave been made specific in order thatthe trouble of last year may not beincurred, again. Plaas --for"1:he mfttare ,well .nnder way and from presentindications it will be very successful.The Arts College has elected D. F.; Davis, the captain of its team, and the! other colleges will organize their; teams shortly..·The rules foltow:I. Competitors in the annual inter­college meet of the Junior Colleges.shall be regularly registered students· of the junior colleges of Arts, Litera­ture. Science, or Philosophy of theUniversity of Chicago (who have nottaken their title of associate) and who·shall conform to the fol1owing rulesand regulations:2. Men who have never' won apoint for a University may compete.3. Men W:ho, while representingthe University in scratch events, have:'won points, may compete under the· following conditions_:_ .(a) Track men ��o have never·won a point in field .ev�nts may com­pete in field events.(b) Field men who have neverwon a point in track events may: com-pete -in traCk events,-. - - - ,(c) It shall be understood thatmen who have competed on relayteams do not forfeit their right tocompete in track events unless theyhave been members of a Universityrelay team, which has been victorious.(d) Men who have won points incollegiate contests for other univer­sities are subject to the same rules asif they had been members of the Chi-cago team.(4) The events and order of eventsshalt be the same as those run off bythe College Conference Athletic As­sociation for the current year, withthe exception of the relay race, whichshall be a half mile race. each collegeentering eight men and starting four;each man to run 220 yards.5.' All entries must be made atleast ten days before. the annual in­ter-college meet, and only those dulyentered may compete. Only ten en­tries may be made by each college inanyone event.6. These rules as agreed upon maybe changed only by vote of the JuniorCollege Council of the University ofChicago.Special Work in Geology.Students in Geology have recentlybeen offered an excellent opportunityto acquire practical training in theirwork through the offices of Mr. R. H.Sargent, of the U. S. Geological Sur­vey, who has been at the Universitysince the opening of the Spring quar­ter instructing a class in Topographicmap drawing. Over ten trips havebeen made already from Chicago tothe vicinity of Mount Pleasant. Thisi� the first course of its kind en!'offered in the University and supple­ments a lecture course by prominentgeoloeists. REPORTS LAY BAREMANY THEFTS FROMTHE REYNOLDS CLUBInventories of Furniture and LibraryShow Large Peculations byClub Members.Small Movable Objects Taken As"Souvenirs"-Magazines AreSpecial Mark.Startling facts were brought to theattention of the Reynolds Club Exec­.ntive Council at its last meeting'which prove the existence of awholesale system of pilfering on thepart of the members of the club,: amounting to over one hundred and; fifty dollars in property of the club: during less than a school year..The fact that property had beenstolen repeatedly was known to theofficers of the club for some time, butthe extent was only realized whenthe inventories of the Department ofBuildings and Grounds and of the'librarian of the club were presentedand checked over.The first inventory deals with thefurnishings of the club, and of thesea very ·large amount is missing.Brass stands for matches have provedto be particularly attractive, no lessthan twenty-two of these having dis­appeared,-a monetary, loss of thirtydollars in this item alone. The en­terprise of the thieves has· notstopped at this point, but even aheavy chair and a small' oriental rughave been part of the plunder. ' -The Iibrary has suffered severely.Out of thirty-four volumes of Period­icals which should now b ; ready forbinding, but five are complete. Thisdoes not include weeklies, which arein such bad shape that an estimatehad to be postponed. Between thirtyand forty books have also disap­peared. On a par with the theft ofmagazines has been the mutilationof magazines and newspapers, whichhas been equally effective in destroy­ing the files.The club officers have deferred forthe present any definite action. Presi­dent Hostetter said:"It seems too bad that it may be­c�nie necessary to guard club prop­erty as from a crowd of criminals.We are hoping that public sentimentagainst that 'sort of thing will put astop to it. We will be prepared,however, for drastic action if that'fails. We have enough evidence nowon which to go ahead if we wish tocarry the matter further."Want Seniors at PanamaRequests have just been receivedfrom the United States governmentfor mechanical draughtsmen for serv­ice at Panama. The salary willrange from $r,200 to $1,800. Membersof this year's senior class will beeligible, as the civil service exami­nations wilt not take place until June.Speaks to Lit. College.Professor PaulO. Kern addressedthe men of Literature College yes­terday morning on the subject of"The Public Schools of Germany."Mr. Kern touched briefly upon theGerman school system compared withthat of this and other countries, andthen went into some detail with adescription of student life in thegymnasia and large universities.,.'1THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9,1906.ltbe 1Datl� maroonOfficial Student Publication of theUniversity of Chicago.Formcrl7The U ni versity of Chica80 Weekly.FoundedThe Weekly, October I, 1892-The Daily Maroon. October I, 1902.News Contributions are Requested."Sntered as Second-Class Mail atChicago Postoffice,l-IIij",i. Daily Subscrrption$.1.00 Year; $1.00 for 3 Months.Subscriptions received at the Ma­roon office, Ellis avenue, or left inthe Maroon box, the Faculty Ex­change. Cobb Hall.Orders for delivery of. the DailyMaroon, either residence or place ofbusiness may be made by postal cardor through telephone, Hyde Park426. Any irregularity in deliveryshould he immediately reported to theoffice of publication.John Fryer Moulds, Business M"r.Printed by the Quadrangle Press,40;4 East Fifty-Fifth Street.WEDNESDA Y, MAY 9, 1906. acknowledge the services of univer­sity men. For these men, the new'organization will give the opportu-nity of discussion and co-operation.The greatest value of the new club.however. will undoubtedly be to themany college men who, like the aver­age citizens outside. feel an impulseto perform the active duties of citi-"zenship, for the sake' of the generalwelfare, but are somewhat at a lusshow to take hold. The general in­dictment of educated men for a; failure to make themselves count as·they ought in politics is unqucstion­: ably true; college men have 110t givenback to the Commonwealth what it'has had a right to expect. The de­: feet is not wholly a defect of inforrna­be remedied byA voluntary or­gets together thedesire to do a lit-l tion, and cannot• courses in civics,: ganization which� men who feel the; tle for better government, brings pol­: iticians and �ublic men to talk to: them. gets them into contact with'other organizations in the city and: country which are working in the.'same great field, and give them in! general a practical acqaintance with1 a very practical bsiness, is the ob­: vious need. It is that need which the• Commonwealth Club intends to fill.The club started with thirteen: members-eleven students, and twoI �_ ��_��_��_� L S ., I ; faculty men. It elected last week� : forty new members. from a11 parts: of the University, There is no rca­The Daily Maroon wishes to cor- ,son why it should not have a hundredrect an error which appeared in yes-terday's issue, through a misunder­standing on the part of a reporter.The list of men pledged to the Skulland Crescent were given as pledgedto the Score Club.The inter-collegiate movement, ofwhich the Commonwealth Club isthe' Chicago representative, is onewhich ought to be ofiII �•I. TheCommon­wealth Club great interest not onlyto college men but toeveryone who is inter-ested in civic improve­ment. It originated in a propositonof the Yale City Government Club toencourage the establishment of simi­lar clubs in other colleges and uni­versities. a propositon which washeartily endorsed by the conferenceof political Reform Associations ofthe principal cities of the country,held in Chicago last January. Theproposal was based on the idea that"an association of the prominent ':01-leges of the country dedicated tocompetency and honesty .in govern­ment and formed on non-partisanlines would be a potent factor in thepresent and a beneficial influence forthe future politics of our country."Already representatives of twelveleading colleges have met in NewYork, and at President Roosevelt'sinvitation spent an evening with himat Washington. Since that time thegroup of students who sent a repre­sentative for Chicago to that meet­ing. have completed organization andbegun active work as the Common­wealth Club.The rapid response of Chicago tothe suggestion of such an organizationis due to the fact that the need ofsome club of the sort had alreadybeen seen, The University of Chi­cago man docs not need to be toldthat the familiar notion of the col­lege man as either too superciliousor too visionary to he worth consider­ing in politics is not altogether true.We have had many students as wellas faculty men who know by personalexperience what politics are like, andwho have taken off their coats andworke«l honestly for good govern­ment. Political parties and reformorganizations in Chicago will both or more. The larger it is, so long as: it continues to be practical and· earnest, the better it is for the Uni­versity and for the Commonwealth.The Inter-Fraternity BaseballLeague, organized two weeks ago,has proved itself eminently success­ful in maintaining and even increas­ing the good, hearty. fellowshipwhich exists between the fraternitiesof the University. The spirit ofrivalry has been kept intense a11 thewhile. but the defeats have been takenin a sportsmanlike manner. Friendlyspirit srill prevails and every indica­tion points to a season of inter­fraternity activity never beforeequaled. This is one of the eventsof the year in which almost everyfraternity man can participate, andwhich, especially, this year, has be­come deservedly popular. It is saidthat fraternities in other co11eges do !not work together with the accord !and spirit of our fraternities, and thestatement is apparently not farwrong. We would advise. therefore,the organization of an inter-fraternity ;baseball Ieage for colleges where thisclass of men are not in complete har­mony. It works; try it.Marc Catlin Re-engaged.Marc Catlin has been re-engagedfor the second year by the IowaState University. He witl coach thefootball and track teams and: act .asfinancial manager for the athletic as­sociation.MARTYN'S MAROONSTUDIO5705 Cottage Grove Ave. U. ofC. Photographer. Special rates tostudents.A Little Moneybrings big face comfort andmakes shaving easy, ifinvest­ed in the famousWLLIAMS' SHAV&tGSTICK THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN ENGLEWOOD'ESTABLISHED 1889Offers You the Protection of Government Supervision and Con­trol Which Cost NothingThis Cash F, g- $1. 0 0 Depos"Gets One3 Per Cent PaidOn Sayingsisler BankLoaned FreeIThe First National bank of EnglewoodCOR. 63rd ANn STEWARTChecking accounts of $50100 and up received on favorableterms. Deposits may be mailed. 'Savings Department open fromfi to � Saturday evenings.Albert Mathews, Pres. Geo. H. Fielder, Vice Pres. F. H. Stratton. Sec.MATHEWS &. CO. Inc.THE TAI�OR SHOP.New Powers Bldg� 156 Wabash Ave.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES.Our Specialty $as.oo Sack Suits.We show one of the Largest : Lines of Woolens in Chicago.ENTERPRISE HiAND LAUNDRY5640 LAKE AVENUET.I· 'Phone H7de Parll 6207Students- Friend Sh�rts 7 centsDomestic or Gloss Finisbh,·erything returned but lbr din.ACt"t:::-.\\'alolcdITelephones: 4068 Harrison, 83&! AutomaticiJOHN W. DOUGLAS, TAILORI!51 Jacklon Blvd. E., ChicagoEXTRA INDUCEMENTS FOR MARCH AND APRIL.25 per cent discount to Students. New ideas in folders.See the Student's Special at $3.50.E,5MOER PHOTO STUDIOPnONE H'·DE PARK 16. 243 Exsr 55TH STREET.Harder's FireprootStorage I; Van Co•• Successor to ••IBecklenberg Elpress, WarebDuse· & Van Ca.Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Merchandise and ParcelsDelivered to all parts of tbe City, Depots �Dd SuburbsGeneral Offices,Storage and Salesrooms:6154-56-58 Wentworth AvenuePhones:Wentworth 400, 461, 4� and 4� Branch Office. Information ·Office,Univ , of ChicagoR. R. Warehouse,Chicago Junction R.R.40tb and CalumetCHARU�S GOODMAN Phone Hyde Park 119U:r:l.i-versity Taile>:rsWE WANT YOUR RUSINESSLadin' and G�nl'" Gar�nl. ll�n�d, l>y�. R�peirnt. Sron� and PrnM'd .Glo,·e!' Cl�ned Fr�e Goods C.UM "'o� and �1iv�nc1Prompt and Fir.\t Cla.o;s Work Guaranteed264 E. ••• 51th Street CHICAGOAdvertise in the Maroon. JJ THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, WED�ESDAY, MAY 9,1906.DElePhilweeThe"Thtionand"meethepus,of tThimenin yof tcoumen. Hal� minnot: ver� "! our, scriI den: terstorna. the, Thiver,EnreinsithreinassfisnJabbeIt.red.�Jaake a biz . htt" with coJ1e&e IIIetLPlat .. a p&acnke, adjustable. metalpart. heavlly nickeled. They holdup the � •• nugly. DCaUy. Be, .are::JOG see" Drlg'btoG" OA boxa1l4 daspJIIIE S1L1-211. NIlA. 6. SPAlDING &, BROS.Largest Manufacturers in tlie World ofOfficial Athletic SuppliesBase Ball Lawn Tennis Foot BallArchery Cricket GolfImplements for all sportsSpaldiDg's OiIlcial Sue Ball Guide for19CM Hdited by Henry Cbaclwic.k. Themost complete and up-to-date book everpublished on the subject. Fully lllus­trated Price 10 centsEvery Requisite for wwn Tennis andGolf�PALDIBG'S TRADE .ARK.\)11 your Athletic Implement givesyou .;11 advantage over the other playeras vou have a better article, lasts longergh:es more satisfaction.A.G.Spatding & BrosNt'w Yurk Ckicagc BOIItnn' BuffaloK.a...-. Cil;v Cil',;uDali �nynTeleplaoaa Hyde Park 18 aad b95A. ,McAdamsTa..U"�... F lor'. t. ••..... 01J8Jl8:Car. S34 st. and lCiJr.oII3-k Awe. ChicagoWB&1lJC 40 )'011 get JOUr •N p dIo ........ e.7fAt NOI\.TOWSPleeDdi�318 5'1th StreetCMA8. A. LAWRENCE.IIAIIAOEIl MD lMMaTDRLA WI\.ENCE ORCHESTRA@eIeclX.ae fOl' all Rkct eeculouYour patroaqe eoUc:itedResJ4eac:e :TeJepboae 57t6 Rcaalie Courtaycle Park 1467 CHIC'.AGO. ,BORDEN·SOOIIDDSD � I'UJID IIIIZ.CImAII OJ) BU'rT&ItIIIJ,E•. c t.l. IIOTr£BD rN m. COflIrmF:t BOIl CoIIKnD .ILK Co.!1_==eeT= ==IL=�====TII="=.==AMES HATS'$2.00 $3.00A fair d.l with ftUY bat••••• '3 E. MADISON ST&EJ:.T, , Near LaSalleO�rll Hals, Silll HatsI Pboaes·� s. P.I78&. Resid�. H. P. %tJ)r. .te� WI. I).tlletJ)t .•• IPb ... I).tllerDENTISTS8249 ........ A...... Cor. � ....Boars' 9-12. 1:J0-.5TYPEWRITERSBought, Sold, Rented, RepaiALL MAKES.Supplies a Specialty.Tel. Central 1342.20 VAN BUREN ST.KEE.NAN.THE OLD RIU.I ABLEFLOa.IST.Fresh cut flowers and Floral Design611S WentW'Ol1la Ave. aIId 411 E. 63l'hoIla We1l�" Hyde Park St6 DESCRIBES WORK OFELEMENTARY SCHOOLDean Jackman Tells Philosophy Menof Purpose of School ofEducation.ean Wilbur S. Jackman, of themcntary School, addressed theosophy College men at theirkly meeting yesterday in Kentater. He took for his subject,e Place of the School of Educa­in the University of Chicago,"said:One of the functions of thesetings is to get acquainted withdifferent institutions on the cam­and one of the mnst importanthesc is the Elementary School.s is perhaps the youngest depart­t in the University. It is youngears but old in history as a parthe educational interests of thentry. The first horne of the Ele­tary School at Chicago was Ellis.I, which we planned in twentyutes and built in six weeks. Andwithstanding, it served the purposey well.There is a great deal of waste ineducational system. The mostous break occurs when the stu­t leaves the elementary and en­the high school. It is our aimbridge over these breaks andke 'a uniform, rational course fromkindergarten to the university.s will do away with cramming-ay useless institution."REYNOLDS DANCE FRIDAY.tertainment on June 9 In DoubtBecause of Junior Prom.The Reynolds Club will give its!gular monthly dance Friday evea- :g of this weck. The affair will be ,milar to those given previouslyis winter. There will be sixteengular dances with no extras. Dane-g will be on both' floors of the clubnd will begin promptly at 8:30. Ben­on's Orchestra, which has furnisheduch satisfactory music at other af-;airs at the club, 'Yill play. Theresome discussion as to whether orot the club dance scheduled forune 9 will be held The JuniorProm will be on the night beforend it is probable that the clnb eventwi11 be caned off to prevent a dashetween the two. Definite notice wille given by the dub officials by thend of the week._....,0- aD. _111'0_1The Church History Clnb will meetomorrow evening at 8 o'clock inSouth Divinity Hall.The inter-college baseball game he- .tween Arts and Literature wm beplayed this afternoon at 3:30 o'clockon Marchall Field.Tickets for the Junior "Prim t, " maybe purchased at the Information of­fice.The University settlement will pre­sent "The Deestrict School" tonightand Friday night at 8 o'clock in thegymnasium, Forty-seventh and Ash­land. The proceeds will be appliedto the settlement fund.Mr. William Harding will speakbefore the Commonwealth Club t�morrow evening at 8 o'clock on "TheWestern Federation of Miners."Newman L. Fitzhenry. '05. visited 'the campus today.Advertise in theMaroon 45-nJACKSON BOULEVARlJYoulllans·HAT$5°0 Capp,er·sHATI ...... ;rhe hat as worn in the Bast byOlen ot consequence, of whateverage. who still teel young. A special quality entirelv in ,keep- iing WIth the standard of our house.a hat of wbich we're proud.����"AN ESTABLISHMENT OF QUALITY"-TD-UNIONIIOTD. ...RElTIUIWIToa ........ at.�CIak ...�IS TIE 'I'BUB 'UCE fllillmsorrEls IREI TIE Put� imptVYCmellta haft-.de tile 4IDiDC room. the moat'beaaUfal and attndiYe lD. theTheatre DUtrlct.The Dew � balcoay forthe ea� orchestra fa anotherImp1'OYellleSt ... the maaic"made an e.pedal feabue. g�e 9\oot �tU(�bCltDIBALI. BALL243 Wabub. Ave.Original Ideas and Exclusive StylesiD, rHOTOGl\.APHSSp.clal aatr. to u. or c. �t1ld.DtaN.AA.EI]Allt;heW�J. H. Kintz, Prop. Joho Cark. Mgr ..All orders day or night filledpromptly.We Deftr' doR.Ja'ckson ParkLivery273 E. Fifty-Sevcnth Street.TelephoDe Hyde P:Lrk 5S2. 553CHICAGO.FRATERllmES ;�:.Tmafter • 41i1Iaer atTha luntz-Rammlar CO.Rastaurant303-3OS WABASH AYOUBTel. 599 IIarrboII ·.EI'LE.E... DlESS FOR sm.E.... -. ...... ,"_ ••• i •BOSTON8ARTER399 E 63k.D STk.I:.E.T··WII.SON'· meaas Hilbest QualityWe SellWII SBI&TSI son 8��Ils,,&A&NItCKWJ:.A�IIAL .. BOSItETC. ETC.A. PPOW Brand C.llar.In 1-' sizes. :.} few 2S �taWe want your aame 011 the sub­JCriptioa list of the Daily Marooa. Lt .. flat Ie Ute �_.....SIl ... T rw .............- �.... _ fttIdIIof ........""'c... .......� ........ LLALWayS EASY,:THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9,1906.IlA8TlCATION DIPROVBSATHLETES' ENDURANCEThe relation of endurance to diethas lately become one of consider­able importance, especiaUy to train­ing-table stewards; but word comesfrom Yale that Professor Fisher ofthat University has demonstrated byexperiment that it is possible for anyperson in two and one-half months'time, by simple mastication of thefood and following the appetite, toimprove the endurance by one-half.The article recording the experimentconcludes:"Nine Yale graduates were used inthe tests and allowed to eat what theywanted Each of the nine improvedanywhere from 15 to more than Ionper cent in working power."SPEAKS ON SOCIOLOGY.Dean Vincent Describes Study Be­fore Sociological Club.j.I·I'it.I"I� Dean G. E. Vincent addressed theSociology Club on "Some Types ofSociology" yesterday afternoon."Sociology as a science is in' the in­cipient stage," he declared. "It isa becoming rather than a being."In speaking of the progress madein the formulation of scientific lawsfor sociology, Dean Vincent said:•• As yet most of the laws are eitherelaborations of the obvious or phil­osophical rather than scientific."He gave this parting advice to thebeginner in sociology: "If you findyourself unduly anxious about theterminology and the controversiesbetween sociologists, turn to someconcrete problem and work at that.",rf."PROM. PLANS PROGRESSINGCommittees Actively at Work-Law­rence to Play-Tickets On Sale.Active preparations and arrange­ments are I.OW being made for theannual Junior Prom, to be held June8. Finance, Arrangement and Deco­ration Committees have been ap­pointed and the work for a "success­ful prom" has been begun early. TheLawrence orchestra has been en­gaged to supply the music. Ticketsare on sale at the Information officeand also by A. Kramer, F. Maclean,F. Bevan, C. Freland, C Stackhouse.Eo Smith, and L Fernald. The man­agement expresses the hope that thetickets will be sold early so that thedifferent committees may know howmuch money is to be distributed.The tickets are four dollars.Baseball Game Postponed,The Chicago-Oberlin game, schcd­uled for yesterday. was called off.THE LAKE SHORE TO BOSTONVery Low Rates.One fare plus one dollar for theround trip. Good going May 31st toJune oth inclusive. Return limit hydepositing ticket. July 15th.An excellent opportunity to spendyour vacation in New England.Write L, F. Vosburgh, G. W. P. A .•Chicago. for full particulars. \VarrenJ. Lynch. Passenger Traffic Manager,Chicago. TENNIS TOURNAMENT- .IS DOWN TO FINALS ,oDGC A -Z;::�'�I�oclalGray . and Ransom Win Matches-First Intercollegiate 1Ia�ch. I Friday. MayThe tennis tournament in the sin­gles has now narrowed down to threemen. Following are the results ofthe last few days' playing: Hopkinsdefaulted to Wickes; Ransom beatHills, 6-3, 6-2; Gray beat Carr,6-2, 7-5; Ransom beat Wickes,s-e, 5-7, 6-4- In the doubles:Rowley and Hills defaulted to Carrand Ransom; Garnett and Gray beatLyon and Law, 6-0, 6-1. Theweather favoring, the finals in thesematches will be played today.The list .of prizes has been an­nounced. They are donated byRoach, Hirth & Co., Spalding & Co.,and Collins and Waidner, and con­sist of a racket to first and second in .the singles, and two rackets to eachof the first and second teams in thedoubles.The first of the inter-collegiategames will probably be played next. Saturday. when a game is scheduledwith Icwa. The team plays Illinoison !,! ay roth, D;'!l s with other col­leges have not been definitely ar­ranged .. The members of the Var­sity team have not been picked, pend­ing the results of today's matches.The team will, however, consist ofCaptain Garnett and three of thefollowing men: Ransom, Gray,Wickes, Rowley, Hills, and Carr.Another Snell Picture .The residents of Snell Hall willhave their pictures retaken today at10:30, The picture taken last Friday:. was � failure. Tlu! picture will bereproduced for the 'Sncll Hall Book,the new annual gotten out by Snell.:! �.,; NOTICES I IITh�;e---;illb�usiness meeting:of the Commonwealth Club at 7.p. m. Thursday in Haskell. The newmembers are especially urg�d to bepresent.F. D. BRAMHALL,Secretary.Submit Plans for Daily.I n accordance with resolutions'adopted by the student mass meeting,the Committee of Publications, aftera careful investigation of the condi­tions under which the Daily Maroonis published, have offered a report tothe board of editors. The recom­mendations will be taken up in thenear future with a committee from.the Maroon board.Club Executors to Meet.The Executive Council of the Rcy­nolds Club will meet on Thursday attwo o'clock instead of on Friday asusual. A number of important mat­ters will be discussed,TownesGlovesWill b. "WOrD lODgerthis .ea.OD thaD othe ...-that i •• other "Io ... e •• II.Reynolds Club dance.Saturday, May 12.Women's Glee ClubN u Sigma N u dance.Club).LaSalleHave The YouYou . Tip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItConcert.(Reynolds Top Floor 0:1THE PULLMAII COMPAlY BUILDI16Cor. A�lIs St., al� IIlUipI A.,Friday, May 18."The Rushing of Raxes.'Satrday. May 19-"The Rushing or Raxes." Vogelsang·s162 MadisoD StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment-­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.(There I. oDly ODe Vo.e •• aD.·.1Young Women'sLeague fete.Friday, May 25.Mdrtar Board Dance.Chi Rho Sigma-Englewood.(Men's Club). ChristianSnell Informal.Saturday. May 26.RcyilOlds Club Smoker.Trip to Lake Geneva, Mr. Scott.Lectures aDd Cluhs H. Depew, Mgr.DEPEW ORCHESTRAWednesday. May 9.s:oo-Professorial Lecture .jcct, "Colds." Dr. Ingalls.Medical College. (Kent.)Thursday, May 10. Music Up-to-dateR.ealdenc65630 DR.I:.XEL AVE. Phone U. P.339Sub­RushClassified Advertisements4 :oo-Ccrc1e de Conversation .Fran­caise. (Lcxington.)Cascrie de M. Louis Mercier.s.co--Graduate Vesper Service.Dean Small. (Mandel.)7:3o--History Club. (Beecher.)8:00-Church History Club. (SouthDivinity Parlors.)Sioo-e-Ccmmonwealth Club. 'fry Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry.for that cough. University Phar­macy, 560 E. 55th 5t.WaDtedFor fine tailoring go to 364 E. 63rdStreet.Ad-dress: "The : Western Federation. of 1\1 incrs." 1\1 r. William Hard.(Ha�kdl )Friday, May II.4:00-Der Deutsche Klub. (Lexing­ton.) . Do not forget, that Saturday even-109, May 12th,.is the night of the\Vomen's Glee Club Concert .in Lex­ington Gymnasium. Admission .50 .fl AM USE �-;:;;.-; ';1GarrickMEXICANACHRISTIE. MACDONALD,Louis Harrison, Joseph Herbert,Last two weeks.AtbletlcsSaturday. May 12.3:3o--Dual Track Meet. Wisconsinvs. Varsity.Powers'MR. ROBERT LORAINEAnd Company in Bernard Shaw'sComedy,MAN AND SUPERMAN5�;J4 SHOEMajesticTheKendal Miss 'l\Iabel McKinley •. Sherman &DeForest, Alice Lyndon Doll, EmmetDevoy & Company, Stanley & Wil­SIII1, Charlotte Ravenscroft,' Devere &Devere, Paui Sandor's Dogs, James J.Morton, Houghton & Mosher, NaomiEthardo, Dixon & Fields, Castellet &Hall, Butter Butler Trio. Joe Murray,The Kinodrome.·ColonialThere is a difference be­tween the FIorsheim Shoeand others. There is onereal way of rr0ving it-wearthe shoe. DiscoverableMerit' is what we caD thisdifference-it is the actualwearing of the shoe thatbrings out its true qualities.Most styles are $5.00Esda.neA.- �tudebaker"I t's the Fluffy Girl That Gets 'Em."Ilenry \V. Savage's production,THE COLLEGB WIDOWG('or�c Adc's Great ComedyThe Greatest Success of Many YearsGEO. M. COHAN'S Musical Play,45 MINUTES FROM BROADWAY.The Delightful Comedienne,FAY TEMPLETONVICTOR MOORE 'And Entire Original Cast.JacksonBoulevardBetween State and Dearborn Now holds the long distance record.THE UMPIRE-2SOth time.FORSYTH •.• Fancy Shoes. .. 429 E. 63d St.