• ·-Maro.onVOL. IV.' No. 139Published Five Mornings Each Week by the Students of the Univerait, of Chieqo Durin. Three Oartcn 01 the U.enity Yar.CHICAqo, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1906. PaIC. Two CuTsSPRINTER PARSONS ISDECLARED INELIGIBLEWisconsin Star Is Deficient In Stud­ies and Will NotCompete.Chicago's Chances Brigh,t-Full Listof Entries--=-Barker NotIn Shape. "The Maroon athletic �an:tp. is con-;, ��y, dated -over:-the news-thatli"Parsons, Wisconsin's stellar sprinter/has been disqualified and will not takepart at the meet with Chicago to- row evening in the Lexington Gym- Your thirst you may quenchnasium, Mrs. Flora Thoms�n Jone�'" I 'Neath the trees on a bench;and Miss Ethel Deckard' - will asSlst� ". Make a date,the club. The program is as follows:· Don't be lateG1RLS' CONCERf TOMORROWWomen's Glee Club In Annual En­tertainment In Lexington-Attrac­tive Program Arranged-Personnelof Organization.The Women's Glee Club will giveits annual concert and dance tomor-PART I."Now in the Month of Maying" PLAN FOR QUADRANGLE FETEWomen Make Arrangements for An­nual Festival to be Held on CampusBetween Acts of Blackfriar Operaon Saturday Evening, May Igth."On the rotb of May,Twixt the acts of the play,For the Quadrangle Fete."The above suggestion and informa-morrow aftenioo� on Marshall Field. . <:: .••••••••• Strong tion is scarcely necessary to assureParsons, who did the 100 yards in the The Glee Club. the attendance of those who were re-conference time of 0:09 4-5 in hi.' "Comin' Thro' the Rye" Root'borne try-out last week, was found The Glee' Club. freshed and entertained at the Quad-deficient in some of his school workand was declared ineligible for thedual meet. The loss of their starman has materially weakened theBadger team, and also brightenedthe prospects of a Maroon victory.Although Barker is still unable tocompete, on account of injuries,'Coach Stagg and his men are �on­fident of capturing enough points todecide the meet in their favor. Par-,sons was to have entered the twoshort dashes, both of which had beenconceded him, but - . his ineligibilitynow gives Merrill the favor.A final workout was given the Ma­roon team yesterday afternoon andsome very creditable showings weremade. With two or three exceptionsChicago entries will remain the sameas for the meet with the IlIini lastSaturday,The list of Chicago entries is:roo-yard dash-W. J. Merrill, N.Barker, N. Merriam, H. S. Groman,'R. B. Pomeroy, H. L. Brown, andD.Ellis.zeo-yard dash-We J. Merrill, N.Barker, N. Merriam, H. C. Groman,T. B. Taylor. R. B. Pomeroy.MD-yard run-To B. Taylor, N.'Merriam, N. Barker, H. C. Groman,B. C. Tompkins, S. B. Parkinson.88o-yard run-No Merriam, S. B.Parkinson, B. C. Tompkins, T. B.Taylor, A. O. Anderson.One and two-mile runs-R. E.�athews. A. O. Anderson, S. B.Parkinson. H. E. Klock. V. D. Har­low, P. Bowles, F. C. Caldwell, M.M. Scheid.rzo-yard hurdles-W. P. Steffen,W. McAvoy. O. L. Richards, ].Schommer.zzo-yard hurdles-We P. Steffen,W. McAvoy, A. W. Clark, Leo DeTray, H. C. Groman, H Iddings.Shot put-E.' E. Parry, C. Russell,B. P. Gale, T. Kelly, G. Williamson,J. Schommer.Hammer throw-E. E. Parry, G.WiIliamsOD.Discus Throwing-E. E. Parry, C.Russell, G. Williamson, J. Schom­mer.,Pole Vault-H. Iddings, W. P.Henneberry, A. W. dark, H. Duess-inc. . ! t1Broad Jump-W. P. Henneberry,R. B. Pomeroy, O. L. Richards, W.McAvoy. H. L. Brown, J. Schommer,W. P. Steffen, R. Terhune.High Jamp- J. Schommer, O. R.Richards.Wisconsin entries are:'roo-yard dash-Vreeland.Maen�.220-yard da�h-Waller,Mueller. Waller,Vreeland,44D-yard mn-Rideout, Waller.(Continued on page four.) "The Defiance Scene" from "If IWere King"Miss Ethel Deckard."Little Maid of Tokio MacyThe Glee Club."Welcome, Pretty .Primrose" .. PinculiThe Glee Club.PART II.Polonaise. Opus 46 MacDowellFlora Thomson Jones."Chase of the Buterfties" .. ClapessonThe Glee Club."Keeping a Seat at the Benefit"• • .. . May Isabel FiskMiss Ethel Deckard."Carmena" WilsonThe Glee Club.The officers of the club are:Dade Bee Shearer. president; Ger­trude Kuehn, secretary and treas­urer; Henrietta Van Wormer, Iibrar-.ian; Flora Thomson'lrmes; aeeom­panist.The members of the club are di­vided as follows:Fir�t Sopranos-Evelyn Keisker,Cora Gray, Maud Kimberly, AvisSarsen, Maud Wolcott, Auretta Ag­new, Annabelle McCarthy, NathalieYoung. Phoebe Bell, Jeanne MarieRoe.Second Soprano--Edna Y oudorf,Lillie Nelson, Ethel Chamberlain,Henrietta Van Wormer, Eleanor Day.First Altos-Gertrude Kuehue, RuthRobertson, Virginia Admiral, DadeBee ShearerSecond Altos-Edith Terry, HattieVanatta, Edith Johnston, Mae Ingalls,Augusta McDonald.Golf Men Practice Today.The members of the golf squad willgo to the' Ravisloe Country Club for. practice matches this afternoon. Themen will take the Illinois Centraltrain leaving Sixty-third Street at12:30. At a meeting held yesterdaymorning reports were made by themembers of the squad showing nat; progress they were making, and fromthe indications, a championship teamought to represent the University thisyear. The schedule has not yet beencompleted but Captain Pettit is nowworking on it. The trials for theteam will be held some time withinthe next two weeks.Tennis Tourney for SneD.Snell Hall is arranging a tennistournament for this week. There arealready fourteen entries for the dou­bles and seventeen for the singles.Simpson, Pritchard, Ullman, and Hos­tetter are expected to show upstrong. Considerable interest is be­ing shown and Hitchcock or one ofthe other halls will probably be chal­lenged. Pennants will be awarded thewinners. rangle Fete last year. Just a merehint would suffice, for those who didgo 1ast year still have pleasant mem-ories of a scene which makes them�hink perhaps of a Midsummer Night'sDream, And then, too, the deliciousthings with which they were re­treshed would alone make the Fete'sonietiHng to be remembered andwisbtJ for again.; The Fete will be, as last year,!given on the campus between theacts of the Blackfriars' opera. The'intermission will be half an hourlong, giving all ample opportunity tocome out on the campus. All thewomen's societies, colleges, halls, and .the Athletic Association will be repre- .sented by booths which will be pre­sided over by girls in dainty fai!,l-_like . costumes; andftowers there'�llbe in abundance.A new feature that promises to, be·very attractive is a" genuine old-fash­ioned may-pole dance, in which fiftygirls will participate. Once more, re­member the time:"On the 19th of May,'Twixt the acts of the play."GIRLS READY FOR LASTGAMES IN SPRING SERIESChampionships in Hockey, Baseballand Basketball to Be Decided.The women's championship gamesin basketball. baseball, and hockeywill begin next Thursday afternoon.on the Women's Athletic Field. Thebasketball teams have just been.chosen and the dates of the gameshave been set for May 1'1, May 21 ..and May 25-The games in basketball promise to. be exciting and close, and it wouldbe hard to predict whether the Junioror Senior team will win in the threechampionship games.Lineup:Juniors. Seniors.Forwards.Culver, E ......••.•.•.••..• Heap, M.Venny, E .••..•....•..• Ortmayer, M.Subs, Pitkin, M., Emery, I.Sub, Rovell, R.Center.Jameson, V .........•.....• McElroySub, Powell, E.Guards.Peck, H Moran, F.Dickerman, G Smith, M.Subs, Schobingcr, E., Raichler, M.Subs, Markley, E., Hom, P.The second performance of "TheDeestrict Schnle" wm be given to­night at 8:15' o'clock in the Univer­sity Settlement Gymnuium, Forty­seventh and Ashland. "CAP AND GOWN" TO BEREADY BY NEXT WEEKLast of Matter ·Goes to Preu, andVolume Will Soon MakeAppearance.Is Marked Improvement on Books ofPrevious Years in �iniaband Contents."'---_ .,_�.-. ... _."_'_ ,._.4 __ -- "" The�iicaiareiS me"ftllounced thatthe 1906 Cap and Gown will be readyfor distribution by the middle of nextweek.' All material.' both literary andartistic, has been O. Ko'd by the. edi­tors, and all that remains is to runa few more pages through the press:and to bind the boob. -� iear's"'Ii1Q,.; .' .Cap and Gown is. Jarsei _bf �entY;.five or thirty pagcS- than' previoiis is-sueS: and it contaiaL.;k�, of, _, J .. ,:)c;. ,lnovel features. A���sev-eral attractive ,��,iI!1L�li�� -a"Cuts and Grinds" cot. ar� �n'make a good mau,:-' ope.! "their" qesand wonder .. ' N��GIi.�cuts, which hawf�- i4:\��'tlaf!last three, or �';:p��_,� in­serted � for artistic or' ;"�ng 'pur­poses." AU the space is: IIriIII.. fall ofsparkling, attractive �� . much;good material has even had to becrowded out on account of lack ofspace.The outside appearanee of the book. will be an improv� 011 that ofprevious issues. The' bimIiag 'will_co�s_i�t" of �f _ morocco" _ maroon -leather and half marooa doth. On thecover there will be- DO gilt lettering.This simplicity, together with the halfleather, will give the volume a moretasteful and elegant. appearance,The management " anticipates a large',demand for the Cap and Gown, part­ly because of its improved characterand partly because of the greater in­terest which is attached to this year'sissue on account of the circumstancesof its, publication. A very small mar­gin of, numbers beyond the demandindicated by the subscription blankswill be printed, as assurance againstfinancial loss; consequently a goodmany will be disappointed in not be­ing able to procure copies.Dramatic Club Initiates.The quarterly initiation of the Dra­matic Club was held Wednesdayevening in Lexington Hall. The ini­tiates were Misses Webster,' Dew­hurst and McDonald, and GeorgeLaw, who, for their share of the en­tertainment, presented an originaltwo-act play written by them. Theplot was one given out by the cluband had to do with scenes from theSouth Sea Islands. Following theenactment of the play Miss Webstergave imitations of her professors, Mr.Robertson and Mr. Burrows, andMiss McDonald mimicked Mme.Melba.Instmctor H. P. Williamson spokeon "The Attitude of Outsiders To­wards the Club," and President Swiftof the Dramatic Club also made anaddress. Final arrangements weremade for the presentation of the clubplay, "Tre1awney of the Wells," onJunior Day.The Engineers' Club will meet nextTuesday at 4:00 o'clock in RyerlOD32. Mr. Roper of the COftUDOIIwealtbElectric Co. w111 deliver a practicallectare.THE DAILY' MAROON; CHlCAGO, f.·RIDAY, MAY 11, 1906.ttbt JDatll! maroonOfficial Student Publication of theUniYel'aity of Chicago.Fol'IIICd7The University of Chicaao Weekly.Foa.adeclThe Weekly .. Odober I.. 189z.The Daily Maroon, October I, 1902-News Contributions are Requested.Entered as Second-Class Mail atChicago Postoffice,Daily Subscription$3-00 Year; $1.00 for 3 Months.Subscriptions received at the Ma­roon office, Ellis avenue, or left inthe Maroon box. the' Faculty Ex­change, Cobb HallOrders for delivery of the DailyMarooa. either residence 01' place ofbusiaess may be made by postal cardor through telephone, Hyde Park436. Any irregularity in deliveryshould be immediately reported to theoffice ofpublication, ,- CAMPUS STORIES ... 1I t is pretty generally known· thaI.Mr. Herrick, of the English department has never written poetry; ·yr.t:occasionally, it has become neces­sary for him to remind people thatthere was once a great poet of thesame name. Mr. Herrick's latest en­counter with an adorer of his "poet­ry" is described by the Saturday'Evening Post as follows:; "Legend has it that the last time.this occurred was at a tea at the:house of a fellow member of the Iac­tulty of the University of Chicago.�The Young Thing (who made the in- ,quiry) this time was pretty and pink."Oh, 1\[r. Herrick:' she gurgled, "Iso adore your poetry! Have you.written any very lately?". "Not very lately," Mr. Herrick,calmly responded, "not-Iet me see­.not for about two hundred and thirty�ears."John Fryer Mo� Business M�. TELLS OF WESTERN MINERSPrinted by the Quadrangle Press, Wm. Hard Speaks of Personal.lnves-404 East Fifty-Fifth Street. tigations in Colorado.FRIDAY; MAY II, 1 gOO.EDI�O,"IALS;:I,I'I'1"� The Reynolds Commission hasdefinitely formulated its plan of cam­paign, and active work along all itslines of activity begins immediately.To care for the men who come herefor the Interscholastic and at othertimes is a stupendous task, and onewhich requires careful plans and mostcordial co-operation of all concerned.To accomplish it the Commission willcall on every' in'dividual -in collegewhose services' may be needed, andupon every fraternity and similar or­ganization. A prompt and hearty re-,sponse should be forthcoming, andevery possible assistance extended tothe Commission in its work. Delays,carelessness or hesitancy will.serious­ly cripple it, and discredit the U ni­versity in the eyes of the visitors. Alittle get-together spirit will work'wonders. Can we have jt?'fIIif,. The. annual concert and dance ofthe Women's Glee Club tomorrowevening deserves the attention and i�­terest of every member of the UDI­versity. The program, as given in an­other column, is varied, and one ofthe most elaborate of those presentedby the organization in recent years.A dance at the conclusion of the en­tertainment will add a pleasant fea­ture. The concert should receive theheartiest of support."Parsons, the University of Wis­consin star sprinter, is said to haverun the 100 yards in :09 4-5 recentlyon a heavy track. If he is able to'keep up his good work he should bea good ally for Michigan in the con­ference meet. Every little bit helpswhen it counts against Chicago.l'e-«1\1 ichigan DailyWar Over University AnnualThe students of Northwestern seemto have had a considerable setback inthe publication of their year-book,the "Syllabus'. The book was to haveappeared next Monday, but the fac­ulty of that institution found that thebook had not been dedicated to afaculty member and was accordinglyheld up to await further develop­ments. There was an immediateoutbreak of hostilities between thestudents and faculty, and a protocolupon which to base a permanent andagreeable peace is now pending. I n a markedly unprejudiced reviewof the quarrel carried on between theWestern Federation of Miners andthe Colorado mine operators, WilliamHard, of the Tribune, told the Com­monwealth Club many hith�rto un­printed facts gathered by his ownpersonal investigation.Mr. Hard declared that, while themembers of the \Vestern Federationhad committed acts of violence, so'far as he could learn the officials hadalways honestly advised against such.acts; that the men, as western menhave always been, were always readywith pistols or fists and would com­mit such acts on provocation, unionor no union, and in fact, have oftenbeen restrained by the ill-name vio­lent actions would bring to theirunion.Mr. Hard said that the vigilancecommittees, which are usually sup­posed to be in sympathy with theminers, had committed almost asmany crimes as the union; that, infact, in many' cases the only differ­ence between miner and opera tOT wasthat the latter had struck it rich andthe other had not been so lucky.�Ir. Hard arrived at the conclusionthat the Western Federation had beena definite restraint upon its membersand that, as an organization, it hadbeen saddled with many crimes whichwere committed by individual mem­bers and which the leaders would befirst to condemn as not only criminal,but foolish and useless.Beloit Gives Latin Play.Students of Beloit College present­ed an ancient Latin play, "The Cap­rives of Platus," May 9. The playwas given in English, having beentranslated by the sophomore class,.and is "believed to have been the firstproduction of the drama ever at­tempted in this country.MARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO. 5705 Cottage Grove Ave. U. ofC. Photographer. Special rates to� t nden ts.--- _.------ --------He that Lovesa rosy cheek and a soft, smoothface uses nothing but the oldreliablewant .•• A "5' SHAv.G"� STICK Albert M:.thews, Pres. Geo. H. Fielder, Vice Pres. F. H. Strattoo. Sec.MATHEWS &, CO. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOP.New Powers Bide ... 156 Wabash Ave.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES.Our Specialty '35-00 Sack Suits.We show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago.LAUNDRY5640 LAK.E AVENUEE.NTERPRISET.I.pboD. 8761. Park 6201Students· FriendSocb Damed } FUD4enrrar Patd1e4BattODa kept OD ltYerythJq ree Sh.rts 7 centsDomestic or Gloss FinishEverything returued buU_cUrt.Agent ..WantedEXTRA INDUCEMENTS FOR MARCH AND APRIL.25 per cent discount to Students. New ideas in folders.See the Student's Special at $3.50.ESMOER PHOTO STUDIOPHONE HYDE PARK 16. 243 EAST 55TH STREET.H. E. SHOR�JY & CO.••• TAILORS •••REMOVED TO382 REPUBLIC BLDG._ .. ROOMS 73·74'(;" fl· t EARL & WILSON'SI', /0;-- '/. {I .. A'" COLLARS.CUFFS &SHIRTS(j.L _ _ -. .ARE THE BEST.'CHAR;LES GOODMAN Phone Hyde Park 119Ur1i-versity Ta.ilorsWE WANT YOUR BUSINESS, Ladin' and Gent.' Garments (. lnntd, Dyed. R�peirn1, Sponged and Pr� .Gloves Cleaned FI"« ' Gooda Called For aud Delivered ..Prompt and First Class Work Guaranteed .264 E.ast 57th Sireet CHICAGOTelephones: 4068 Harrison, 83&1 AutomaticJOHN W. DOUGLAS, TAILOROld101-103 E. MadisoDStreetPATROIUZS THBAvenueMadison Laundry6018 Madison Avenue ------Phone H. P. 1009 Prompt ServbRESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREETTHE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO. FRiOAY. MAY 11, 1906. --.ke hit·' with eol1eae mea.JIlat paDCake •• dJustable._daJparU bel,yU,. Dlcltclcd. They boldlip the 1IOCk. DUEl,. ... U,.. Beeare you ICC'· BrlPtoo" Oil boxu4clasp... 1U-2hINIIA. 6. SPALDING &, BROS.Largest Manufacturers in tbe World ofOfficial Athletic SuppliesBase Ball Lawn Tennis Foot BallArchery Cricket GoUImplements for aU sports .,SpaJd1ac'. Oftlcial 8qe Ball Guide for1906. Edited by Henry Chadwick, Themost complete and up-to-date book everpublisbed on the subject. Fully Illus­trated. Price 10 centsEvery Requisite for LaWll TeDDis andGolfSPALDIlfG'S TlUDB IIARlton yonr Athletic Implement givesyou an advantage over the other player,as you have a better article, lasts longer,gives more satisfaction.A.G.Spalding&BrosNew York CbicaEC Haston BuffaloKansaa <:ity Ciu-innaU DenverTeleplaooes H)dc Park 18 aud (J95A. McAdamsThe UIlI ..... r.117.•. F lor & • t •••..... avlJ8B8:CCIr.l34at. a4 ma... .. t A9I. Chicago-·FRATERIffIES ;�:.�. after • aIaur atThq 11l1JlZ-Rammlar CO.Restaurant303-305 WABASH AVnUB.... .CHAa. A. LAWRENCE.IIAIMGal MD DlMOTOIILA. WIlENCE ORCHESTRAkkd IIt111ic: fOl' all Rlec:t GCC'UIouYGal'�8OUc:itedResl�:Tes.pboae 5745 Rosalie Court.,.se I'Mk 1467 CHICAGOBORn.EM'S I�8D IDLE. nolD �CRUll .Q'D BVTDItIIII& IAU MJrl"LBD IN TH� COON"7ZP \8011 •• COlI......, MIU Ce. (t!::====a7::: ===L=...=......==.....=w=·:'·=8'I'=·==::..f,AMES HATS$2.00 $3.00A fair dsl with every bat•• ,. '6.1 &. MADISON STI\.&E.T.Near LaSalle .Op�ra Hals, Silk HatsPboacs:Oflice. H. P.I788. Rcsidf'nce. H. P. %tJ)t •• rel> 'D. I)atllerJ)r. 'Ralpb 'till. I)atlletDENTISTS6249 ........ A ....... Ccw. 63n1 SCreetHoura 9-12. 1:30-5TYPEWRITERSBought, Sold, Rented, Repaired.ALL MAKES.Supplies a Specialty.Tel. Central 1342.20 VAN BUREN ST. YOST REGRETS CALLINGOFF THE CHICAGO GAME -Reyiioicls CommiSsion Meets.The Reynolds Commission metlast evening in the club. DirectorStagg was present and the Inter­scholastic was discussed. A record­breaking number of participants isexpected. Permanent committees.which may be later increased. wereappointed as follows:Board and Lodging-Wrather.chairman; Hewitt. Richards, Dixon,Gray, Fernald.Entertainment-Henry II unto chair­man; Wilder. Willett. Bell. Paltzer.Reception-L. L. Wright. chair­man; Eckcrsall. H ughcs, Baird.Souvenirs-J. R. McCarthy.Press and Publicity-Fernald.Hopes. However. to Defeat Penn andClaim World's Championship.Tailor for Youna "0.Two Stores:131 La Salle Street44: Jackson BoulevardCoach Yost has expressed. in an in­terview published in the MichiganDaily fur Tuesday, his enduring re­gret at the calling off of the Chi­cago-M ichigan game."Coach Yost is sorry that Michi­gan has lost a chance to wipe outthe :- to ') I..�hicago score, I Ie is hap­py. though, for thc Pennsylvaniagame. 'Hurry Up' spoke of hismixed sorrow and happiness in aninterview at L\!", ington, Ky. He hasbeen in the bloc grass state for sev­cral day s looking over oil fields withthe intention of investing. Of thefootball situation, he said:., 'Football, to begin with, is not adead issue by any means. Althoughseveral of the large colleges havetried to abolish it, which will impedeits progress to some extent, the gameis too great to die, and will live as111n� as there are undergraduates incollege strong enough to play."'One of the greatest disappoint-. ments that it was ever my misfortuneto suffer is losing the game which hadbeen scheduled for Michigan. to playwith Chicago University next fall."'Chicago gives as her reason forcancelling the game that she does notintend playing any big games in thenext few years. but I am in hopeswe may get a chance to wipe outthat 2 to 0 defeat of last fall. Michi-.gan, however. has been successful in­getting a game with Pennsylvania fornext fall. and we hope to win thechampionship of the world . by de- The University Theater Agencywill keep their office open this af­ternoon until I p. m. for the accom­modation of those who cannot getthere in the morning. They will alsobe open Saturday from 9 a. m. to 12.HOW ABOUT YOW ISP&'ING CLOTHESOur Spring Styles are Herein AbundanceBin 6reys, 611 Cllb C�ecls uf ToBIOIISWe Invite Your Inspection. feating them,' " -TD-All Science men are urged to at­tend an important meeting this morn­ing at 10:30 o'clock in Cobb LectureHall. IITD. ...IESTAUUIIa. .......... .._CII* ...DIatIIIaIS BE 'IPILII ,uti nlllimSIPPERS Iml TIl PUtTO RENT-FINE NEWLY FUR­nished house. Woodlawn' A venue,near University, from the summeruntil next January. Inspection byTelephone 802 Hydelien's ClothesShop Is Popularwith Women.o.nVehet Cal.sa.brr C.e- o.fCIidtNInuw-...... -There is a difereoce be-tweeD the FIonheim Shoeand others. There is ODe=;,: of rOi�!er:bi!Merit' is what we caD thisdifference-it is the actualwearing of the shoe thatbrings out its true qualities.Most styles are $5.00Ezd.neApJ49 lackaon Boulevard.ChtcQo.Women arc clever buyers. In;the twinkling of an eye they can'pick out the machine-made and thehand-made garment. They knowwhat's what in men's clothes aswell as their OWD. At least theyknow what looks well on men; andafter all, is Dot that the test?Women seem to like this shopWe are glad to have them. Weappreciate their judgment. Wehave provided luxurious seats inthe front of our store especially forthem. We ase always glad to seea woman accompanying her son orhusband when he bays clothes.Every considdratioll is always giv­en to her opinion.JacksonBoulevardBetween State aDd Dearbom c ......... .- ...... I NATHAN:9S399 E 63a.D S T a.E.E. T··Wll.!.;O�'· means Higb�.t QualityW�ScllW.I SBI�TSI son 8l;��isWE.AR.NECKWr.A ....BALI' BOSEETC. LTC..\. rrow aralu! Collar •In 1-4 Sizcs. 2 for 25 eeetsCHIC liD EXCLUSIVE STYLESIn Suits. Lingerie, Waists, SummerGowns and Tailored Skirts. \MAXWELL a: ROSING,142 E. Wd St.TIle RIgId ._ tar the RIghtPI ...Easy enough for a capable CollegeUniversity or Technical School grad­uate to find work. Not so easy forbim to find the right work-the workthat he is best fitted to do and thatwill lead to sure advancement.That'c; where our service helps.We make a specialty of fitting col­lege and technical school men intothe right places. Write us to-day andlet us tell you about the positions wehave to offer men who will be readyfor work in July or September. \Vithoffices in twelve cities and over 15.-000 employers calling on us ior men,we can place men in any section orline of work desired.HAPGOODS: The National Organization of BraiDBroken.Hartford Bkfc., Cbic:qo, mOffices in other cities.8E.'LE.E._DIEII fOIlTnl-TIEII. lID COIIFOIT"_ •• imBOSTONBARTERLI .. n.tte ...._. .........T I,t ••........., �1lI0II_ _ ....... .............. ...:. ..ALWAYS EASYTHE nAiLY MAROON, cmCAGO_ FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1906., "I�J! TO-DAYAt the CommonsAt the Boarding HouseAt the FraternityASK FOR .••.•"THE FOOD OF QUALITY"IT'S DIFFERENTJ. H. Kintz, Prop. John Oark, Mgr.All orders day or night filledpromptly.We Dey_ dose.Jackson ParhLivery�3 E. Fifty-Seventh Street.Telephone Hyde P3.rk 552 553CHICAGO.KEE.NAN.THE OLD RELIABLEFLORIST..' Fresh cut flowers and Floral Designs8lD Wentworth Ave. and 411 E. 63St.Phouts Wentworth 36S Hyde Park 5-16.-'We can suit your. Pocket bookas well as your tastePrices forBusi n e s sSuits $20to $50Clark & AdalDs Sis.Browning, King& COIDP�Y'Student StyleThere is a tendency to exaggeratethe lines of Suits for Students and tomake them with absolutely broad andpadded moulden, and trousers sever­al sizes too largein certain parts. .We credit theCollegians withbetter t a s t ethan lOme ofthese su itswould indicate.Single- breastedsuiu, $15 to f3;).Double-breastedsuits, $16 to f35.Hats in theright shapes andP.ncy Shirts,Neckwear and Hosiery in strikingeffects.170-2 Wabash AYe.Chlcallo. DI.BNXJ4'flHJ,- BEW FORK-Cooper Sq_are. 'FOUR'KIOWA INDIANSVISIT THE UNIVERSITYCome From Reservation to AddressDivinity SchooLA band of four Kiowa Indians,three braves and a squaw, beardedthe dangers of the big city of thewhite man yesterday and under thelead of M iss Isabel Crawford, de­scended wondering and timid fromtheir western home in Saddle Moun­tain, upon the University to bring amessage from their people to the di­vinity students of the University. Bytheir message, that many men areneeded to carry Christian knowledgeamong the western Indians, theywere filled with as much enthusiasmas their generally stolid and impas­sive nature would allow. Theyspoke in the Indian tongue to an in­terpreter, who translated for the ben­efit of the- audience. The 'almostconstant jcsturcs of the men as theytalked testilied as to their earnestness.One of them said: "Indians domany crazy things, white men domany crazy things: drink fire water,gamble. steal. When on Christ road,then crazy no more." Each of themin turn pleaded that the young divin­ity students they were addressingcome and tell their brothers and sis­ters of the \V est the things they hadlearned.The three men of the party weredressed in the conventional clothingof civilization, to their apparent dis­comfort. They were: an old gray­haired warrior, who declared that hehad been on the war path manytimes. the interpreter, and a youngbuck of twenty-five, whose longbraids were tied with yellow ribbon.The 'wornari was gorgeously clad ina yellow -dress and a bright purpleblanket.The band was much alarmed bythe barbarous rush and hurry of thewhite man. When they boarded, astreet car in Kansas City they wereshocked at 'the manner in which thewhite men pushed and shoved thewomen about.. Triple Tie in Fraternity League.Sigma Chi's defeat at the hands ofDelta Tau Delta. with Sigma N u'sforfeiture: to Delta Upsilon, producesa triple tie in Division II betweenDelta Tau, Delta U .. and Sigma Chi,each of these teams having won andlost a game in its contests with theother two. Sigma Chi and Delta Tauwill cross bats on Wednesday of nextweek, the winner playing DeltaU. for the championship of the di­vision. The victor in this contest willmeet the Alpha Taus, who are at thehead of their division. The finals ofthe inter-fraternity league will prob­:.bly not he played off until week af­ter next.(Continued from page onc.)SPRINTER PARSONS ISDECLARED ,INELIGIB�EVreeland, Mueller, �ryers, Steinfort.8&>-,Yarcl run-Myers. Stein fort,Cooper. Blankcnakcl, Rideout.Mile run-Blankenagel.. Cooper,Hcan, Stein fort.Two-mile run-llean, Cooper,Blankcuagcl. Stcinfort.'�'Y:lr:1 burdlcs=-Quarlcs, Natwick,Frank.,:.!o-v:lrcl hunlh·s-\Valh·r. Quarles,Xatwick, Frank.II igh jump- H ughcs, Coorsen,Quarles,Bro;)cl jnrnp-e-Coorscn, Van Derzee,Frank.Poll' vault-Springer, McMillan.Frank.Shot put. discus and hammerthrows-Messmer. 1 ...... CALENDAl\, ...... 1Socla.-Friday, May II.Reynolds Club dance.Saturday, May I�.Women's Glee Club Concert.Nu Sigma Nu dance. (ReynoldsClub).Friday, May 18."The Rushing of Raxes."Satrday, May 19-"The Rushing of Raxes."Young Women'sLeague fete.Friday, May �s-� Mortar Board Dance,Chi Rho Sigma-Englewood.(Men's Club). ChristianSnell Informal.Saturday, May �6.Reynolds Club Smoker.Trip to Lake Geneva. Mr. Scott.Lecture •• Dd Club.Friday, May II.4:00-Der Deutsche Klub. (Lexing­ton.)AthleticsSaturday, May u.3 :3O-:-Dual Track Meet. Wisconsinvs. Varsity.I !,A,JORS aDd MIN''>R!!The Cap and Gown Committee ap­pointed by the Senior College Coun­cil to formulate plans for the futtirepublication of the annual will mel'Tuesday afternoon, May 15, at 4:00o'clock in Cobb Chapel. Plans w,ilbe presented by the Executive Committee and immediate action will btaken.The Church History Club met lasevening in South Divinity Hall.The Stump meets at 7:30 tonight 'iCobb 6A. The debate subject isResolved, "'That the Honor SystemShould be Adopted in American. Colege Examinations." AffirmativMessrs. \V. A. \Veaver and P. G. VaZandt ; negative, Messrs. B. R. Simpson and F. E. Bernard. V. V. Phelpwill conduct a drill in parliamentarlaw.The annual announcements fo1906-7 are on hand at the Information office.Le Ccrc1e de "Conversation met yeterday afternoon in Lexington HaY. M. C. A. assembly will be heSunday at 9:45 a. m. in Snell. W.Harriman will lead.THE LAKE SHORE TO BOSTOVery �w Rates.One fare plus one dollar for thround trip. Good going May 31stJune 9th inclusive. Return limit bdepositing ticket, July 15th.An excellent opportunity to spenyour vacation in New England.Write L. F. Vosburgh, G. W. P. AChicago, for full particulars. WarrJ Lynch, Passenger Traffic ManagChicago.WHSRS do :ro- � 7oar'New.p.p Clle.l ••• CI•••• 1 ••• "'AI MOl'- TO!rSFree Dellyerys.s 57th StreePba.eU6 Hyde ParkAdvertise in thMaroon HaveYou TheTipTopThere? Irm LikeIt. YouWillTH5Ifomt1 S-e in\itn I1-e,n-syr-s-11.IdS. •Netoyd.,ener,te BeenTop Floor o.fHE PULLMAN COMPUY BUILDII&Cor. A�Uls St, aid MIc�1gu , ..Vogelsang·s162 Madison StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refresbment­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­'phere,(There Is OD17 ODe Vo •• I.aD.·.1. Depew. Mgr.DEPEW ORCHESTRAMusic Up-to-dateResidence630 D RI:.XE L A V.E. Phone H. P. 339-------------------------------g'�e 9{oot �tuaicKDlBALI.1lALL243 Wabub A.ve.Original Ideas and Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGRAPHS.p.ela. Rate. to U •• ' C. Stu4 •• t.Classlfted AdvertisementsTry Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry.r that cough. University Phar­acy, 560 E. 55th St.WaDtedFor fine tailoring go to 364 E.63rdtreet.Do not forget that Saturday even­g, May rzth, is the night of theVomen's Glee Club Concert in Lex­ngton Gymnasium. Admission.so... A M �-s-�M'�:;::;IGarrick'MEXICANACHRISTIE MACDONALD,Louis Harrison, Joseph Herbert.Last two weeks.Powers'IIR. ROBERT LORAINEArid Company in Bernard Shaw'sComedy,MAN AND SUPERIIAHMajesticMiss Mabel McKinley, Sherman "DeForest, Alice Lyndon Doll, EmmetDevoy & Company, Stanley & Wil­son, Charlotte Ravenscroft, Devere &Devere, Paul Sandor's Dogs, James J.Morton, Houghton & Moshe�, NaomiEthardo, Dixon & Fields, Castellet "Hall, Butter Butler Trio, Joe M�y,The Kinodrome.ColonialThe Greatest Success of Many Year.GEO. M. COIIAN'S Musical Play,4S MINUTES FROM BROADWAY.The Delightful Comedienne,FAY TEMPLETON,VICTOR MOOREAnd Entire Original Cast.Studebaker"(t's the Fluffy Girl That Gets 'Em."Henry \V. Savage's production,THE COLLEGE WIDOWGeorge Ade's Great ComedyLaSalleNow holds the lon� distance record.-THE UIIPIRE-- •