-·-M.aroonJjVOL. IV. No. 141Published Five Morninas Each Week by the Students 01 the Uoivenit7 of Chicqo Darinc Three Qarten .. tile UDiYenity Y ....CHICAGO, TUESDA.y, MAY 15, 1906. PluCB Two CBlft'S"BE AN AUTOMOBILE!NOT A PERAMBULATOR" DE-FEATS CARDINAL E�SILY:. �EW BOOKS PROII THE PRESSWisconsin's track team succumbed The third volume of Professor:to the Maroons by the good margin of lJreasted's work on Egypt will bei46 to 80 in Saturua: ... 's meet on �J �sued from the University Press.Marshall Field, almost every event t ithin a few days. This great workgoing according to predictions. The f from twelve to fifteen hundredtwo captains, Frank Waller and Ed. ,ages by the man .whp beaded _..the...Parry; tied for individual honors, �ach" University's expedition into Egypt,winning three events. In track events j" •c;ontaining. as it does, historic docu-Wisconsin scored five firsts to Chi- +ents from times that untillate17 hav--cago's three, but the Maroons made �een considered prehistoric up to theup for it and bested the Badgers on t' . .ersian conquest, is expected to addthe track by picking up seven seconds much to the general knowledge ofand four thirds to Wisconsin's two ine of the oldest civilizations. Pro­seconds and three thirds, making the fssor Breasted -is now returning toscore in track events 39 to 33 in Chi- �hicago with a number of new im­cago's favor. In the field events Chi- dortant discoveries that throw an in­cago had everything her own way, to- rresting light upon the ancient Egyp­taling 41 points to the visitors' 14, the ,an civilization. The last volume ofonly Badger first being won by Van- t;he work will be published by July I.dcrzce in the broad jump. Chicago 1 Four other books will be issued.took five firsts, four seconds and four �om the Press by June I. Williamthirds, and Wisconsin gathered in but Clark Gordon, who has received thetwo seconds and two thirds. �egree of Ph. D. from the VarsityWaller wort the hundred, 220 and dontributes an' essay on "The Sociallow hurdles, according to "dope," and �dea]s of Alfred Tennyson as RelatedParry took in the hammer, discus, and tiD His Time." The author has madeshot. Steffen won the high hurdles J valuable collection of the 'poe�'stoo hazy idea of what they want to in easy fashion and showed a little views on man, woman, the family, so­do; they haven't their ideal vividly of his old time form. He seems to ciety, the government, the church, aridenough in mind to �1:!v,�·oJ.t the motive be in good shape now and can be the tendencies of the time. Tenny-power that will push thvm toward it, counted upon for the Michigan' meet �on's sympathy with modem scienceIn the Iong run success is the abil- and the Conference. Merrill ran a ,�d the important intellectual move­ity 16 vividly conceive the imagery of- .good race in the hundred, but was ments of his. day are -illustrated. Thethat which one desires. distanced in the longer dash. Mer- ti'aok will be of equal interest to. "There was a school of philosophy riam and Taylor breasted. the tape sociologists and to students of litera-that grew up CIt Oxford that said, together in_ the quarter in the excel- ture'Nothing new, nothing true, and no lent time of :512-5, and Parkinson ; "The Silver Age of the Greekmatter.' The man who would have gave Meyers a hard raee in the half iv'0rld," by John P. Mahaffy, is 80-such a belief would be a perambnla- in 2:02. Blankenagle was a surprise other of the books soon to be issued.tor. "The idea of which I should like in the mile, winning the event in This covers the important period ofto leave with you, a clear mental 4=45 � Greek history from its subjugation by�ome to the accession of Hadrian.The book displays a notable breadth�f scholarship and the facts are toldivith a pleasing charm of style.'; A third of the new books is "TheLegislative History of Naturalization�n the United States," by FrankGeorge Franklin. This history, which�ds with the civil war, contains ae­tounts of the many hot debates which�ere held in Congress on this subject.:Ine last of the books now announcedis "Hebrew Life and Thought," byJ,frs. Louise Seymour Houghton. This.is a collection of studies in the lit­';�rature of the Bible made with the'�urpose of obtaining a. insight into�e character of the Jews.p.rOMEN'S CONCERT A SUCCESSjlAnnual Musical Affair Is wenAttended.Dean George E. Vincent DiscussesSpring Fever Effects WithJuniors.Tells Them to Go Without Pushingand Avoid that TiredFeeling."People are divided into two kinds:automobiles and perambulators:' de­clared Dean Vincent yesterday mortl­ing before the chapel of the Juniormen. Dean Vincent was discussingthe general desire that comes withtue wru m May days to run awayfrom work and lit: in the fields andread I( iicy's poems. He continued:"The automobiles break down some­tunes, it is true, but if yOJ fiud whatis wr(,Il_; wi.b the machinery it goeson again with all its former force. Theperambulator never goes without be­ing pushed. It goes down hill some­times, ro be sure, but even then it ISmore than likely to fall over into thegutter. The people who count areautomobiles."Now, to leave this simile beforeit throws us into the ditch; the dif­ference between those who go of theirown accord .1n·1 those who let them­sclves be pushed and shoved aroundby others is tuat these last have aimage, has been summed up in thesewords: 'To accomplish, apathy mustbe overcome by enthusiasm. A defi­nite ideal must take the imaginationby storm. A definite and intelligentplan for carrying out rhs ideal mustbe formed.'"WOMEN� ATHLETIC UNION'MAKES OFFICIAL REPORT$100 of Carnival Receipts to Go toHarper Memorial Fund.The Women's Athletic Associationheld an important business meetinglast Friday at 1 :30 p. m. The carnivalmade a final report. Receipts,$527.07; expenditures, $172.46; surplus,$354-51 .. It was decided at this meet­ing that $100 be given to the HarperMemorial Fund, $150 to the principleof $1,000 used for pins, and the bal­ance, after some outstanding debtswere paid, to go to the general treas­ury.The banquet committee reported'that the annual banquet will be heldThursday, }un(' i. in the LexingtonGymnasium.Miss Ruth RO\'cll was elected chair­man of the Senior College Decora­tion, Cheering, and Refreshment Com­mittee, for the championship J:ames,and E"dyn Kcisker of the Junior Col­lege.The reception committee of theJunior "Prom" will meet tomorrow at10$ o'clock in Cobb 8 B, Chic-ago Wins Track Meet in EasyFashion from Badger Athletes­Waller and Parry Take IndividualHonors With Three Firsts Each.The surprise of the day, however,was in the two-mile, when Klock fin­ished about a quarter of a lap aheadof Hean, Wisconsin's veteran dis­tance runner. The time was slow,10:47, but it was a surprise to see themuch feared Hean beaten so badly.Considering the fierce wind that wasblowing throughout the meet, themarks made were in most events ex­ceptionally good. The time in thequarter, half, mile, and high hurdleswas especially good, and the show­. ing encourages the team for the Mich-; igan meet.MARY POPULAR NAIIEWITH SENIOR GI�Basketball Team Has Many "GrandOld Names."Mary is a grand old name. It is notonly an excellent title for a song, butthe senior girls seem to think that it iis appropriately connected with theirbasketball team. There are six ofthem, Mary Heap, Mary McElroy,Mary Smith, Mary Moran. ManagerMary Johnson, and one is calledMarie.-Marie Ortrnayer,Last Friday the Junior and Seniorbasketball team (women) electedtheir captains anel managers. HelenPeck, in a very close contest, waselected captain of the Junior sjuad,and Mabel Lee their manager. TheSenior squat'l will he captained bytAfary Heap. Mary Johnson waselected manacer, Volumes On Egypt, Tennyson,,Greece, Naturalization and HebrewLife Are Announced by UniversitYPublishers to Appear at Early Da�The WOlnen's Glee Club gave itshnnnal concert in Lexington Gym­nasium Friday evening, presenting the�rogram announced in Friday's issueof the Maroon. An audience of over'two hundred enjoyed the' singing .ofthe club and the individual work of 'M rs. Flora Thomson ones and ofMiss Ethel DeckardAfter the musical program was fin­ished mo�t of �hose i� the �ndienceand the club members adjourned tothe lunch room in Lexmgton Hall fora dance. Mrs. Arthur E. Bestor andMrs. Alexander Smith were presentas patroaeuea. VARSITY TURNS TABLES .; ON MICHIGAN TEAMin Third Baaball Game With llaizeand Blue, Chica&oWiDa. 9 to 3-iMith Noltbwcstem Defeated Makes -� Second VictoJy to Cndit inThree D.,..Form reversals have been in orderduring the past week. The greatest·Jne came yesteraay-- afternoon, whenChicago defeated Michigan to the�une of 9 to 3, hitting lJeneffe andMartin for twelve bingles. Theothers came on Saturday, the Ma­�oons winning from Northwestern by�e score of 1 to o. In this gamePitcher Pollard, who has been un­�olvable to Coach Stagg's men for theI '.Jp.st two years, was touched up for�ight safeties, and Sullivan, who hadJot shown up especially well,' heldI ' . , , .�e Methodists down to two solitaryijits, struck out nine men, and wasdredited with a shut-out. In the firstc�even innings no Purple players hitthe ball safely, and in the whole time'�nly orie man on the Evanston' nine'ieached 'second base alive.I Two catches by .Eckersall were fhe�tures of 'the Michigan game. Theirst one he misjudged badly, but rc-" .�overed in time to' get back and grabit on the run; for the other he deserves 'fun credit,' as he got' it while falling �6n the ground after a long sprint. InJddition to his work in "the field he�d� )..Yip _pi� one a three-bagger. ''­: Walker' was "pitchiri; idr- 'CIii�;go': _.�nd was in good form: For six in- , •*ings Dot a Michigander was able to'fatten his batting' average, and in the1;fth he issued the only pass he hadwith him. giving it to "Secretary"';Taft.! The visitors began the scoring, Sal­¥van maJWlg the rounds in the firston errors by Burke and Gaarde,' aitolen base, and a long fly to Harper,Not until Chicago had made nine nuiSrud the Maize Blue tally again. :.: .i The Maroons scored in the' third' •"hen Walker drew a pass.' was sac­�ficed to second by Templeton, and�ossed the pan on Captain Baird'sI •fingle. Then in the' fourth came thefeast. Eckersall began it' with ,a�ree-bagger to right, which should�ve been only a single. Paul sin-¥led, Burke walked, Gaar, de flew" outto short-stop, Walker walked, Tem­pleton swatted a clean three-base bit. .fIarper went out in the infidcJ. �d'and Meigs bit safely. Eckersa11 camehp for the second time in that frameI;md made another hit, but Panl. the�leventh man up, waa unable to du-I plicate his work of the first tripfuound. What did we care? Seventuns had come in. Martin was takenfrom left at the beginning of th� n��d took Deneffe's place in 'the box,Sanger going to the Garden. In theInext Chicago made it nine on two�its and an error.: Then Walker let up a little, andldichigan got its first hits, tallyingonce in the next inning and once inthe eighth.Dr. H. C. Cowles wiD. address theBotanical Club today at 5 p, m. inBotany 23, on "Some Botanical Ex­periences in Holland and Denmark."Important meetin� of the IroD Masktomorrow at 10:30 �Cobb.•THIR"i""v DANCES FOR PROMTHE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO. TURSDAY. MAY 15,1906.tthe JDail� maroon F. H. Stratton. Sec.Official Student Publication of theUniversity of Cbicaco.Fol'IDeI'I7The University of CbicaCO Weekly.FoundedThe Weekly, October I, 1892-The Daily Maroon, October I, 19(>2.News Contributions are Requested.Entered as Second-Class Mail atChicago Postoffice.Daily Subscrrptiou$3-00 Year; $1.00 for J 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, eithft' residence or place ofbusiaess may be made by postal cardor through telephone, Hyde Park.p6.' Any irregularity in deliveryshould he immediately reported to theoffice ()f publication.J ohn 'Fryer Moulds, Business Mer.Printed by the Quadrangle Press,404 . East Fifty-Fifth Street.MONDAY, May 14, 1906.l····EDITO.RIALS "'l"To the Editor of the Daily Maroon:"May 12, 1906"In your issue of Friday there ap­pears a statement that 'the Maroonathletic camp is considerably elatedover the news thatA Mat­ter ofCoUrtesY Parsons, Wisconsin's. stellar sprinter, hasbeen disqualified, andwill not take part inIt seems to me. that thethe meet.'University is done quite' an injusticeby this statement. I do not believethat either team or students were'elated' over the news; it might makethem' 'easier in their minds' about theprospects of victory, but I think thatit is entirely at variance with U ni­versity sentiment to say that the stu­dent body was 'elated' at the disqual­ifieatlon of a worthy antagonist. Asa matter of fact, I believe that thegreat majority of students in the'University were really disapopintedthat Parsons did not run. We're not,I hope, sO victory-mad that we can'twish to meet a rival in a friendly con­test unmarred by gloating over aweakening of its team... 'Ig06.'''Our thanks are due the writer ofthe' foregoing letter for his expres­sion of student sentiment in a matterof intercollegiate courtesy which webad overlooked. The statement inFriday's issue was unfortunate, for itbas ever been the boast of supportersof the Maroon that every rival hasbeen given a square deal, whetherabroad or at home. Whether or notothers have reciprocated does not en-:ter in. And so, even in a minor mat­ter like this, student sentiment de­mands fair play for the other Iellow.We wish there were more evic1enc('sof tbis growing feeling that rival col­leges may still be friends; whether ithelps or hurts Chicago, "may the bestteam win."Members of Daily Maroon staff and"hUstlers'" meet news editor 10:30sharp today for brief session. Imper-ative.MANAGING EDITOR.Dean Albion Small will give anopen lecture today at 4 in HaskellHall on' "The Relation of Sociologyto Other Departments of SocialScieuce." Special Features Will Be Introducedin a "Chicago Extra. HThe management of the Junior"promenade issued the first otlicialstatement concerning the number ofdances. There will be thirty straight�ces, the supper extra being the4ixteenth dance. The supper will be+eld at 11 :40 sharp. and the interrnis-" ion will last until 12:40.A new scheme of floral decoration�s been adopted by the committeecharge and new features are prom­ed for a special number to be knowns the "Chicago Extra." ,t Harvard and Penn at Odds.Another "dig" at the University oflcnnsYlvania.has been given by Har­ard in a recent decision. To itsaseball men it has decreed that play­i�g with the University of Permsy l­iania will no longer count as a ga meib earning their "II." As a result of�Iis and other evidences of illfeeling*etwcen the two institutions it now�eems likely that a complete athleticJstrangement will occur.Iti,--._' .�-I Clothes Shop; Acknowledged to1r Be the Best.Before we opened this shop theexclusive stores of New York and�oston sent traveling salesmen reg­.larly to Chicago to sell to the men,,·ho wanted advance stvles and­�etter c10t!:C5. .:\ trade magazine,� a recent issue. commcnting on�lis pee ili.ir situation, said: "Sincef.ibbons· shop was opened in Chi­�ago high priced stores in Newt ork have had to call their salesmen1n. They fo.md that the Gibbons�tore could give to the men ofthicago who wanted fine clothes�etter styles at lower prices. Thef()111petitjon was too keen. The�ew Yorkers are now working�ther cities. They do not even stop�n Chicago."I, iI 49 Jackson BOulevard.I Chlcallo •Clodis-II.ts-Sialits.fARTYN'S MAROONSTUDIO5705 Cottage Grove Ave. U. of,k:. Photographer. Special rates tortmlents.IlFownes­ploves! IIl Will be 'WOrD longerthis season than olhers-that is. other gloves.The Only Soaptthat won't smart or dry on the:face. The only soap that'makes shaving easy.:WlLLlAMS" rt� Albert Mathews, Pres. Geo. H. Fielder. Vice Pres.MATHEWS & CO. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOP.New Powers BId, .• 156 Wabash Ave.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES.IOur Specialty $35.00 Sack Suits.\\ e show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago.H�ND LAUNDR.Y. 5640 LAKE AVENUEENTER.PRISET�I. phone H7de ParJl. 6207Students· FriendSock. DarDed , F IAgenh. UDdenvear Patched \ reeWanted Butlou kept OD Eyel,tbiD£ \ • Sh}rts 7 centsDomestic or Gloss Finit-b....'·erythilll: returned but th .. dirt.IINDIVIDUALITY COUNTSIt lifts you out off and above the! commonplace, it imparts toyour work a distinct look. that gires it a value far beyond amere imitation.t!That's why Esmoer's PHOTOS ARE GOODThere is individuality inthem, y�ur individuality, because heknows how to make you appear y�urself, and his individualityin the competition,!This Is the kind of PIlOTOS YOU WANTYou may get them in other ktudios, but the aim ofthis adv is to tell you lha� you will get them atESMOER'S STUDIO, 24.3 E. 55th STREETAnd you don't liet 25 % di�count 'any other place!THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE an'STORAGE COMPANY� _"�17. ICIMBAIUC AVe. ad PIPTY--sanw ...TIle Cleimest and Best Kept StorapWarebQase I. the City • • •........... � .. .,..", SIDncI. Pded .. SbippecI ..... �............ PrI .... � R-. Lupl'llrllw�"....... -- "�Tnaab .act Wbeds. Laqe Roc.a .. c.m.-.• .. __ t1tUIID TO AIm.., • .au. D .....-- ·� sbort..xe. •- __ � &u.tIIa .......iH. B. SHORJiJY & CO.1••• TAIL@RS •••�REMOV.D TO3S2 REPUBLIC BLDG._ .. ROOMS 7S·74T.L.P.O •••• �o ...... 1100.:. ii:RESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREETt:"'-.---. --:--v-=-=====����-;'" J; / EARL & WllSON-�(Jc f J,.0' COLLARS.CUFFS &SHIRTS IARE THE BEST. J •• THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 15,1906.MONTHLY MAROON APPEARSConsiderablej Variety in Fiction Of­ferings �f Literary Magazine.Contributions i;l the Apri] numberof the Monthly Maroon, which ap­� pcarcd on the campus early thisweek, were gleaned largely fromwork submitted in Mr. Herrick's Eng­l.sh Five course of last quarter.In "The Usefulness of CollegeDaily Journalism," William A. Me­.... _ ........ __ ��� Dcrrnid points out the values attach-THERE ARE eOAT SHIRTS ANDCOAT SHIRTSBUT THERE IS OHL Y ONEe&ea-INSIST ON THE LABEL-IT MEANS 1t1QH1'-NESS, FITNESS, WHITENESS AND COLGIl"ASTNESS-tl.&O AND MORE.CLUETT. PEAIODT • CO., nIT, I. T.a.r.-, ... en er Collan _. ntn. ..... "_1.A. G. SPALDING &. BROS.Largest Manufacturers in the World ofOfficial Athletic Su ppl iesBase Ball Lawn Tennis Foot BallArchery Cricket GolfImplements for all sportsSpaldiDg'a O1Dcial Base Ball Guide for1106. Edited by Henry Chadwick. Themost complete and up-to-date book everpublished on the subject. Fully Illus­trated. Price 10 centsEvery Requisite for Lawn Tennis andGolfSPALDIlfG'S TRADE MARKon your Athletic Implement givesyou an advantage over the other player,as you have a better article, lasts longer .gives more satisfaction, :n� themselves to undergrnduatcwork on college dailies. The "Weak­ness of the Commercial Novel," by�ewton A. Fuesslc, is something ofan hysterical attack upon the populartrend of fiction of the day and a criti- .cism of the method of gr inding' out:the popular tales of spotters andgrafters.In fiction Howard Willett, theMidway realist, presents in "Harrison.Dccidcs," a delightfully natural pic­ture of fraternity life and studentproblems in another Alpha Psi yarn,stronger in handling and more con­vincing in effect than any of hisformer contributions.Elizabeth Munger's story, "TheWorldliness of Murilla Calkins," is asubtly told and delicately treated lovestory of a college girl who awakes,when almost too late, to a real appre­ciation of the realities of life.Of shorter fiction, Warren P.Sight's sketch, "Bad Anse Stanley,"is a quaint picture set in the mountainregions of Kentucky. Mary S. San­dcrs' "The Prairie Child," Miss Mun­ger's "The Minion Eyes," and W. ].C.'s "Priscilla's Garden," are dailythemes of suggestive touch and deli­catc literary finish. CAR·VER·· &. WILitIE... TAILORS ...Announce the arrival or th.irCollege Department·Fabrics for sprl._ •••BUSINESS SUITS $35 TO $45 IN THIS D�PAH1MElT;'185-189 Dearborn Stre,etAd.ms E.xpress BuildinHarder's Fireproof Storage & Van Co• . Successor to .•Becklenberg Express, Warehouse &. Van Co.Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Merchandise and Parcels..Delivered to all parts of the City, Depots and Suburbs'General Offices,Storage and Salesrooms:6154-56-58 Wentworth AvenuePhones:Wentworth 460, 461, 4� and 480 Branch Office. Information Office,Univ. of ChicagoR. R. Warehouse,Chicago Junction R.R.40th and CalumetPATROllIZE THEI Madison 001�:a!!��enueLaPrl10mDptdryService-'Phone H. P. 1009Of verse there arc two fragments:"Paradise Lost," and "Paradise Re­� gained," by A. - - B.�- -sentimentallyA.G.Spalding & Bros. apropos to Spring-time and "TheN�w York Chicagc ltostou Buaeto Call of the Foothills:' after Kipling's.K:UUUl5,=ilv Ci .. --innali Denver "The Feet .of Young Men," by New-Telepbones Hyde Park 1M _04 b95A. McAdamsTheUDI ....... lt7... Flor'st. ..GRBBII1IOUSB8:Cor. 534 st. uclmm...rItAYe. ChicagoWHBU do JOII au 70IIrN pap ac a8Iall 7AI NOI\.TOIrSPIIoae PreeDeU'ftr7U6 B7de Park- :H8"5'Jth StreeteM"&' A. LAWRENCE,. IIAIMGbl AIID D.-EOTOALA. WI\.ENCE ORCHESTRASelect Kale: for 8n .elect occasIouYour pIllroIIa&e IIOlidtedRelld��:TelephoDe - 5745 Rosalie CourtByde Park 1467 CJlICAGOBORDEN·SCOD •• SD IIILK. ft.um IIJI.&.CDAII . .um B�ALL B07TLED IN TH� COr1N7a"f!BoIIDDI'. CoNDDISD MILK Co.•• ,. ... a. IPDIITY�.'" avoAMES HATS$2.00 $3.00A fair deal .nth every hat161.163 E. MADISON STI'..EI:.T.Near LaSalleO�ra /lals, Silk HatsPhone'll:Office. II. r.17!t'(. Rewidence, II. r. 1)(,.J)r •• re� 'D. I)arlu:tJ)t. llalPb 'D. I)arketDENTISTS6249 ....... Aye.. Cot'. 63111 SCreetII ours 9-U. 1:J0-5TYPEWRITERSBought. Sold, Rented. Repaired.ALL MAKES.Supplies a Specialty.Tel. Central 1342.20 VAN BUREN ST. ton A. Fuessle, also "springy" intheme and sentiment.The editors announce a "Black­friar" number for May. It will ap­pear in two weeks.Varsity Chess Team Wins.By a score of 3 to 1 the Varsitychess team defeated NorthwesternSaturuay . n a closely contested andwe1. pblyed match. C{iicago was rep­resenrd by . M. B. Leviton and Dr.A. 'F. Pendergrass, who beat Michi­gan 'B to 2 on last Thanksgiving day.1acobson and Grossman played forl'I orthwesteen, L N edennann ref­ereed,A c1nYtblnat"ion team, composed ofLeviton and 'Pendergrass of Chicago,and Jacobson of Northwestern, hasbeen lugges1"ed to represent the Westagamst ally Eastern college team withwhich a match may be obtained. Theexperts of tile Chicago Chess Club,who watclieJ lbe game of Saturday,predict tliat the team \.auld make astrong sfiowing.Snakes on the Campus.There are snakes on "'e campus­real, wriggling. writhing reptiles!Yesterday morning as a studentcrossed one of the much travelledpaths, he W:lS startled by the move­ments of a green snake making itsway directly towards a young manwho W:lS basking half asleep in thesun. The cry of "Snakes!" rousedhim from his reveries.Soon a crowd gathered around theserpent, whose red tongue darted outdefiantly when anyone approachedtoo dose. A small black snake wasobserved earlier in the morning byan instructor. Both snakes are stillat large. Clearness of Visionwith regard to pauill� events is �essential to success, and 'clearness:of vision is based on possession of:a healthy body and strong brain. .Maltis a strength-giving food and drink'for body and mind. It enrichesthe blood, clears the wita andmakes one feel like a boy apinFor family use it is invaluable.McAvoy Malt Bxtract Dept.Chicago.Postal us for booklet­"EmiDeDt Physicians of the West"CHIC AND EXCLUSIVE STYLESIn Suits, Lingerie, Waists, Summt rGowns and Tailored Skirts.MAXWELL a: ROSING,142 E, 53rd St.Advertise in theMaroon 1'111 RIght ... lor .... RIgId......We make a specialty of fitting col­lege and technical school men intothe right places. Write us to-day and -let us tell you about the positions wehave to offer men who will be readyfor work in July or September. Withoffices in twelve cities and over 1,5,-000 employers calling on us ior men.we can place men in any section orline of work desired.HAPGOODBThe National Organization of BraiDBrokers.:'Iartt'.Ird BIde., Chicaco. m(irfices in other cities.J. H. Kintz, Prop. John Clark, M�.Al1 orders day or night filledpromptly.We nnu daM.Jachson ParKLivery273 E. Fifty-Snentb Street.Telephone H�de Park 552. ·553CHICAGO.THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, TUESDAY; MAY 15; 1906.TO-DAYAt the CommonsAt the Boarding HouseAt the FraternityASK. FOR .••.•"THE FOOD OF QUALITY"IT'S DIFFERENTI'Tanol' for Youna M.DTwo Stores:131 La Salle Street44 Jacksou BoulevardBOW ABOUT YOURSPRING CLOTHESOur Spring Styles are Herein AbundanceBill Gors, GII.CII� C�ecks aid TalBroilSWe Invite Your InspectionH. Depew. Mgr.DEPEW ORCHESTRAMusic Up-to-dateR.ealdence5630 DR.J:.XEL AVE. Phone H P 339KEE.NAN.TBJt OLD 1t.11�IAB�EFLO&IST.Fresb cut flowers and Floral Designs6112 Wentworth Ave. and 41lE. 63St.t Phones Wentworth 368 Hyde Park 5.161We can suit yourPocket bookas well asyouT tastePrices forBu s i n e s sSuits $20to $50�TACIa ... IS A ..... s Sts.Have The YouYou Tip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItTop Floor 0.1TIE PUlLIIAN COMPANY BUiLDIIiGCIr. AAM SI., II� Mic�ipl Ate. I .... CALENDAR .... ISocial,-:err �INGLEWOOD STATE BANKState BanI\. Building63rd St. and Yal. Ave.Capital. Surplu. aad Earnings_220.000 'Offers the services of a handsomely furnished and most completelyequipped BankSpecial attention to Ladies' AccountsFriday, May 18."The Rushing of Raxes."Satrday, May 19-"The Rushing or Raxes."Young Women's ChristianLeague fete.Friday, May 2S.Mortar Board Dance,Chi Rho Si.:ma Dance. (Engle­wood Men's Club).Snell Informal.Saturday, May 26.Reynolds Club Smoker.Trip to Lake Geneva. Mr. Scott.Pays 8% on Savings AccountsLecture. aDd Club.Athlellc:. Safety Deposit Vaults. Boxes $3.00 per yearTuesday, May IS.3:00 - Intercollegiate _ BaseballGame: University of Michigan vs.Varsity. MOSSLER CO. Classified AdvertisementsCleaver Clothes50 JACKSON 80ULEVARDA chilly morn one is reminded�'ery frequently of a light weight!top coat in Chicago.ill's one of .the .surcfTCl'cllti'l'es against aidoctor's call.; Doctors' calls cost.moncv. So do over­.coats, but they're far:more agreeable.'An ounce of precau­ition is worth a poundjof ce-«: The Messler Coats give you�t\'le and comfort, too.1 �,� These handsome grays and ox­�·oros '�'e're showing t<?<lay at $201\no $2:- are worth commg for. See��lem first. then compare withf.,thers.� You'll buy-your judgment won'tlIet vou do otherwise. .'i .GRAY WINS FINALSOF TENNIS TOURNEYTeam Is Picked to Meet Faculty andIllinois Squads.The Varsity tennis tournamentcame to an end yesterday afternoonwhen Gray defeated Ransom in thefinals of the singles by the scores,6--0, 7-5· The marked feature ofthe match was the splendid rally madeby Ransom when the score was 5-2against him Iii the second set. Hebrought the games up to five all, butlost the next two games, giving thematch to Gray.I From the showing made in theiollrname·iit,· 'the· following men willbe se1ectcd for the Varsity.squad:Ransom, Carr, Gray, Wickt's, Rowley,and Hills. A match has been sched­uled with the faculty for this week.Next week the team will meet Il­linois.Women to Play BasketballThe "all-star basketball scrub team"(women) will play their first gameMay 28, at 8 p. m. The junior teamare to be challenged first and later the. Senior team. The team is composedentirely of stars and so few are thestars (not already on the Junior orSenior teams) that a full team cannotbe picked. The illustrous team iscomposed of Mabel Lee, captain andmanager; Agnes \Vayman, Marie Ort­mayer. Mary Heap, Mary McElroy,Ella Wilkins, and Persis Smallwood. Student Style ..There is a tenc1ency to exa�gel'8tethe lines of Suits for Students and tomake them with absolutely hr�)8cl amipadded shoulders, and trousers sever­al sizes too largein certain parts.We credit the'Collegians withbetter t a s t ethan some ofthese su itswould indicate.Single- breastedsuits, ,15 to 135.Double-breastedsuits, f16 to f35 ..Hats in theright shapes andFancy Sh i r ts,Neckwear and Hosiery in strikinJ.!effects.MO·SSLER"CO·IClever Clothes, .' 50 Jackson 'Sead for "Cha .. aoo •• " aran.I 8rowni�J!.�King&·Co�pany". .Snell Hall to Banquet.Snell Hall has practically fixed uponMay 26 at 6:15 as the date for itsbanquet to be held at the commons.On that night the editors of the"Snell Hall Year Book" promise tohave their publication ready for dis­tribution. This unusual feature of thebanquet is expected to make it morethan ordinarily enjoyable.V ogelsang9 s182 Madison StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment-­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.IThere •• onl� 0 •• Voael.a.a'., 170-2 Wabash Ave.Chlcallo. III.n,.()(,d'l'flJI- .VA'Jr rONA'- t'(>O[Hr .'iq'lfI r,PHILLIPS' SPRING SHOWING Dru.�---- -------------; Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry.for that cough. University Phar­lnacy, 560 E. 55th St.WaDted; For line tailoring go to 364 E. 63rdStreet,�"OR SALE-Cheap, . Century Dic­tionary, Encyclopacria and Atlas­lat est ; 10 V ols., 3-4 morocco withstand. Goodheart. Univ, Presscomposing room.ro RENT-FINE NEWLY FUR­nishcd house, Woodlawn Avenue,near Univer-sity, from the summerunt il next January.· Inspection byappointment. Telephone 802 Hyde. Park.r;�u- s;,::;..: i�;:� :;;;tGarrickMEXICANACHRISTIE MACDONALD,Louis Harrison, Joseph Herbert-Last two weeks.Powers''MR. ROBERT LORAINE'And Company in Bernard Shaw'sComedy,MAN· AND SUPERMANlVlajestic .Miss Mabel McKinley, Sherman &.De Forest, Alice Lyndon Doll, EmmetDevoy & Company, Stanley & Wil­.son, Charlotte Ravenscroft, Devere & .Devere, Paul Sandor's Dogs, James J..Morton, Houghton & Mosher, NaomiEthardo, Dixon & Fields, Castellet & ,Hall, Butter Butler Trio, Joe Murray,The Kinodrome,-----_._-----------ColonialThe Greatest Success of Many YearsGEO. M. COlIAN'S Musical Play,:45 MINUTES FROM BROADWAY.The Delightful Comedienne,FAY TEMPLETON,.VICTOR MOOREAnd Entire Original Cast.Studebaker. "It"s the Fluffy Girl That Gets 'Em."l l cnry \Y. Savage's production,THE COLLEGE WIDOWl;,', 'r:�\· ;\tlc' � Great Comedy-- ---- ,_._----LaSalleNow holds the long distance record.-THE UMPIRE-MEN'S FURNISHINGS and HATS_---- __ �238 EAST 55th Street------- J (