, �VOI.. IV. No. 150 PJUa Two CmrrsCHICAGO, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1906.LARGE NUMBER WILL ···fRELAWNEY" ACT ADVANCESGO TO LAKE GENEVASpecial Trip to Lake Geneva Will BeMade By Three HundredStudents.Arrangements Made for Comfort andPleasure of ChicagoVisitors.Nearly three hundred persons ar«:expected to take the trip to LakeGeneva this morning at 9:10 over theNorthwestern railroad. At 5 o'clocklast evening nearly 150 tickets hadbeen sold at the Information office.This does not include the tickets tobe bought by the fifty members ofthe Chicago Geographical Society,nor a number of persons outside theUniversity who will probably take inthe excursion.The trip is being made one of pleas­ure and vacation as well as of in­struction, and all students are urged,to join in the excursion.Aside from the recreation, a visitto the Yerkes astronomical observa­tory, the largest of its kind in theworld, will be made.The observatory is located about amile from the town of Williams' Bay,at Lake Geneva, an ideal rural regionseventy miles from Chicago. The siteincludes fifty acres of timbered land,fronting on the lake in the midst ofone of the most beautiful parts of thecountry. The buildings are approxi­mately one thousand feet above sealevel, so that the very besr s-�eiiig-isinsured. Among its principal, instru­ments are a 4o-inch equatorial, 16-inch .equatorial, transit instrument, photo­graphic objectives and solar and stel­lar spectroscopes. The 4o-inch equa­torial is the largest and most power­ful refracting telescope in existence,having a focal length of sixty-fourfeet.Professor Frost, of the observa-,tory, with the aid of Professors Moul­ton and Laves, will have personalcharge of the excursionists, and Pro-.fessor N. M. Fenneman, of Wiscon­sin, will direct the boat trip on LakeGeneva. A rate of $I.SO has been defi­nitely secured, and every effort is be­ing made to furnish entertainment forthe excursionists.SENIORS WIN FROII JUNIORSJ6 to 5 Score Decides Ymal Gaine ofWomen's BasketbaD Series.,By the, score of 16 to 5 the basket­ball team of the Senior girls defeatedthe Juniors yesterday in the last ofthe series' of games between the twoteams. The Seniors had already wonthe championship beyond dispute, andthis claim clinched their claim to thetitle. The line-up of the teams was:Seniors.-M. Heap. rf.; M. Boven.1£.; M. Ortrnaycr, C.; M. Smith •. rg.; P.Horn, lg.; Markley, substitute. Ju­niors.-Tenncy, rf.; E. Culver, If.;Jameson, C.; ·1I. Peck. rg.; Dickerman,r�.; Pitkin, substitute for Culver,Every editor of the Daily Maroon-Meeting Monday at 2 o'clock. Prox­ies will not be accepted. This is im­portant, for discussion of pennan�tplans for paper.-Jlanaginc Editor. louder, and eight husky piano movers cannot continue to be head librarian,lumbered on with a huge piano and owing to the amount of time takenstood blankly before the astonished up by other work. He has just com-players. Mr. Bruce forgot to ·'re- pleted his book on the history of Min-me�ber his life of crime," and Mr, nesota, which has been a 10ng-feJ�Woodhead"s picturesque Irish .btogue - . want: - Professor W�:hs· recemJr-'.Fourth Act of ·Dramatic Club PlayRehearsed Entire-Coach Robert­son Has Troubles With Lines Notin the Book.The entire fourth act of "Trclawneyof the Wells" was rehearsed yester­day afternoon 011 the stage of MandelHall undcr the direction of ManagerRobertson. The scene of the playshows the green-room of the stagewith the rehearsal of a play in fult, progress.This rehearsal of a rehearsal, andthe fact that the cast is yet a little"shaky" on the lines, caused a con­siderable amount of confusion.The action was hindered by suchexclamations from Mr. Robertson as:"Please, Miss Bell, turn your toesout instead of in while sitting on thetable." And from Miss Williamson:�'I can't sit this way, my elbow keepsslipping off."This did not happen to be the cuefor the thunder man in the storm,but, nevertheless, the loud rumblingin the wings gave promise of a heavyshower. The rumbling increased."Somebody ought to come on herenow:' Miss Anthony could be heardabove the noise. Just here somebodydid come on, for the scuffling grewstuck in his teeth."This is r-r-o-t-ten," roared, Mr.Robertson.Aside from these slight interrup­tions the rehearsal went off in a re­markably smooth manner. The firstrehearsal of the entire four acts of"Trelawney" has been called for thismorning on the stage of Mandel Hall.I n the meantime the /women in thecast have been practicing the hoop­skirts in their rooms behind barreddoors, and it is reported that they arebecoming quite adept at walking andsitting in the old-fashioned wide skirtsof their grandmothers.BLACKFRIARS ELECTFOURTEEN MORE lIENComic Opera Club Chooses Third and, Fourth GroUps of Seven.TJ,.e second business meeting of theBlackfriars was held yesterday morn­ing. and two more selections of sevenmen each were made for membershipto the organization. At a businessmeeting to be held' next week an ad­ditional seven men will probably bechosen, hut at this time it was im­possible for the club to come to anagreement as to whether the member­ship should he increased by overtwenty-eight men. The date uponwhich the Friars will hold their an­nual banquet and initiation will benext Wednesday or Thursday.The first and second sets of sevenmen were announced in yesterday'S1\!aroon. The third seven is as fol­lows: Bowman, Burton, Chandler,Manheimer, Miller, Shaw and Well­ing. The fourth seven are: Sherer,English, Grannis. McBride, Pond,Thomas and Todd. MINNESOTA NEWS LETTERGophers Feel Confident of Ability toLower Chicago's Colors in MeetToday -4 Faculty Men PublishWorks.May 25.-Regardless of the factthat Minnesota was defeated by Wis­consin and that the "Badger's" skinis hanging in the Chicago camp theGophers feel certain that they willwin ,back their laurels tomorrow bytaICin'g the measure 'of the Maroonteam. The entire team has been prac­ticing zealously but the field has beenmore like the "old swimming hole"owing to the heavy rains.It is interesting to note that Chi­cago is strong in the same events 'inwhich the Badgers proved superior toMinnesota; and that in all the eventsand possibly' some more, in which theGophers triumphed over Wisconsin,comparative times show that Min­nesota will be victorious over theMaroons. At any rate the meet withChicago will not �e wanting in ex­citing and interesting events.Professor W. S. Westerman, a grad­uate of Harvard and Nebraska, hasbeen secured for the history depart­ment. Dr. Benton. the head of theFrem:� department, has resigned, andProfessor Folwell has found that hebegun a text book, "American .Politi- :cal History and Principles of Gov­ernment in the United States." It wilt.make its appearance in about twoyears. Professor Anderson is complet­ing a treatise on the "Virginia andKentucky Resolutions," parts ofwhich have appeared in the Journalof the American Historical Associa­tion,Professor White is working hard tofinish "An English Constitutional His­tory," which he has started. Dr. Mc­Vey. of the Economics department,hr'5 nearly finisl ed a ho .k on "Mer­chant Marine."Along with the rest of our literarywork, the "Gopher" of the' Class of1907 appeared this week. It was fullof wit._ humor, slams, illustrations­and solid information. "Hasbeens,' alist of those who have held collegefor many years past, is one of thenew features. It is fittingly dedicatedto those who helped in the acquiringof Shevlin Hal1. However, when onehas finished the book he feels that theboard does not deserve to be lynchedany more than some of its predeces­sors.Classes for lleet Changed.At a meeting of the Junior Col1egeCouncil yesterday afternoon it was de­cided to sub-divide the field events inthe Junior College Day meet intojumps and weights, thus making, withthe track events, three classes. Therelay will be an eight-man event, eachman to run 220 yards.All members of this year's swim­ming team will please report atoffice today to arrange for the electionof captain for next year.-O. Knudson,Coach. WOMEN ATHLETES GETAPPROPRIATE EMBLEMSMiss Gertrude Dudley Presents Let­ters and Numerals to Mem­bers of Teams.Juniors Win at Baseball and Seniorsat Hockey-All-Stars to Play-Team Entertained.Thursday afternoon at 6 o'clockMiss Dudley. on behalf of the Wo­men's Athletic Association, presentedthe members of the teams in basket­ball, baseball and hockey with a ma­roon "C" and numerals, and the sub­stitutes with either blue or red hands,according to the team on which theyplayed. Amid cheers and shouts theproud team members received the CO\'­cted "C's."The following received "C" and nu­merals:Juniors:-E. Culver, E. Tenny, V.Jameson, E. Powell, H. Peck, G. Dick­erman. Seniors.-M. Heap, M. Ort­mayer, M. -McElroy, M. Moran, M.Smith.Bands-Juniors.-E. Schobinger, M.Pitkin, I. Emery, M. Raichlen, Seniors.-R. Bovell, E. Markley, P. Horn.Baseball-"C's" :Juniors.-M. Ricker, Henderson, H.Hurd, Hansen, Hillard, Moynihan, G.Lenner, J. Roc, M. Payne. Seniors.­M. Peglow, B. Dodge, Ethel Terry, E.Clark, E. Cooney, 1\1. McElroy, G.Gaylord, M. Heap, M. Moran.Bands.-e-Iuniors.c-E. Kline. 1. An­hony. Seniors.:;-l-1. Ortmayer.Hockey-"C's" :Juniors.-M. Allen, M. Avery, A.Braumlick, F. Chancy, R. Jackman, L.Lasker, Markley, Manning. M. Sylla,T. Trumbull, A. Wade, P: E. Wilkins,J. Reichman. Seniors.-G. Bouton, M.Gavin, E. M. Jones, Helen Miller, J.Nelson, M.' Palmer, O. Proctor. Rich,E. Schmidt, H. Smith, E. Whipple, A.Whiteford, E.' Whiteford.Bands.-Juniors.-E. Osgood, A.Sturges.The Junior baseball team (wo­men) beat the Senior team Thursdaywith the score of 21-20. The excellentcheering of both the Juniors and theSeniors spurred their teams on to ahigh score. At the end of the sixthinning, when the Seniors came to thebat for the last time the score was22 to 18, which was brought up to 21,amid great cheering on the part of theSeniors.Line-up:Juniors.-M. Ricker, p.; B. Hendes­son, c.; H. Hurd, rb.: Hansen, ab.:Hilliard, 3h.; Moynihan, ss.; G.Lennes, rf.; J. Roe, d.; M. Payne, If.Seniors.-M. Peglew, p.; B. Dodge,c.; Ethel Terry, rb.: E.' Clark, zb.; E.Cooney, 3b.; M. Moran, ss.; M. Mc­Elroy, rf.; G. Gaylord, d.; M. Heap, If.Substitutes.-Ktine, I. Anthony.Umpire, A. Wayman. Scorer, M.Lee.The Senior hockey team (women)heat the Junior team Thursday withthe score of 3 to 2. 'The line-up was:Juniors.-M. Allen, M. Avery, F.Chaney, R. Jackman, L. Lasker. Eliza­heth Markley, Manning, M. Sylla, F.Trumbull, R. Wade. E. Wilkins.Seniors.-G. Bouton, E. M. Jones, H.Miller, M. Palmer, C. Proctor, L. Rich,E. Schmidt, H. Smith. E. Whipple, A.Whiteford, E. Whiteford.(Coati.aed _ Pat- P.r)ttbe IDatll! maroon Albert Mathews. Pres. Geo. H. Fic1du. Vice Pres. F. H. Strattoa. SeC.THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO. SATURDAY, MAY ?6.western only one run. As Burke isstill laid up with tonsilitis, Eckersall'will continue to bold down secondbase. The line-up:Chicago.-Templeton, 55.; Harper,cf.; Paul. rf.; Eckersall, zb.; Meigs,rb.; Baird, 3b.; Gaarde, c.; Sullivan,·p.; Abbott, If. Northwestern.-Lan­del, c.; Graham, ss.; Weinberger, ab.;Shauver, d.; Pollard. p.; Wilkinson,3b.; Northrop, lf.; Bragg, rb.; Greene,rf.The schedule for the rest of theseason follows.Monday, May 28.-Minnesota.Tuesday, May 29.-Northwestern.Thursday, May 3I.-Illinois.Saturday, June 2.-At Michigan.Friday, June 8.-At Minnesota.Saturday. June 9.-At Minnesota, ,Return,plus $1.00 from Chicago, via NickelPlate Road, June zd, 3d, 4th and 5th;also via New York City at excursionrates. Return limit June 30th by ar­ranging for extension. Nickel Plateoffice, Room 298, . No. 113 Adamsstreet, Chicago.Olicial Studcat Publieation of theUaiYemt7 of Cbicaao.FormerltTlie UniversitY of CIliaao Weekly.Foaaded·The Weeldy. October I. 1892-The Daily Maroon. October I. 19oaNews Contributions are Requested.::'ntercd as Second-Oass Mail atCh icago Postoffice. .Daily Subscription$,).00 Year; $1.00 for 3 Months.Subscriptions received at the Ma­roon office, Ellis avenue, or left inthe Maroon box, the Faculty Ex­change, Cobb HaltOrders for delivery of the DailyMaroon, either residence or pJaee ofiJuaidess may be made by postal cardor through telephone. Hyde Park4n Any irregularity in deliveryshould be immediately reported to the"dice of publication.Juhn Fryer Moulds.' Business Mar.Printed by the Quadranale Press,404 East Fifty-Fifth Street.SATURDAY, MAY 26.EDITOR.IALSEvery editor of the Daily Maroon-Meeting Monday at 2 o'clock, Prox­ies will not be accepted. This is im­portant, for discussion of permanentplans for papcr.-Managiog Editor.The dual track meet with Minnesota,to be held at Minneapolis tomorrow,marks the renewal of athletic rela-tions between that uni­Our New versity and Chicago. ItAthletic has often been regrettedRelations. that Chicago could nevergive the strong Min­nesota team a place on the footballschedule, but the resumption of trackmeets and baseball games, we hope,is the first step toward that .end. TheMinnesota students are preparing togive our track men a great receptionwhen they appear on Northrop field.Although the Gophers do not believetheir team can win the meet, they are'putting aside all feeling and unitingto make this first trip of Chicagoathletes to 1\1 innesota in many yearsa friendly reunion of athletes of twogreat educational institutions. Chi­cago should return the courtesy whichwill be shown to our track men byattellding the baseball game MondayaKeRJOOn when the Minnesota teamplays .o� Marshall Field. \Ve are aspleased with the resumption of ath­letic relations as arc the Minnesotastudents, and should demonstrate itby cheering the men from the Northwhen they trot out on the field Mon-day.Illinois djd what was expected inits contest with the eastern represen­tatives and clinched the series for theWest with a clean-cut victory. \Vetl­nesday was the "2.'" day of 'May. andsome one said perhaps that was I\I ich­igan's unlucky day.BASEBALL TEAM MEETSNORTHWESTERN TODAYFourth Game With Purple Will BePlayed this Afternoon.This afternoon the Maroon base­ball team wi11 meet Northwestern Uni­versity in the Iourth game of theirseries of five. of ", .. ich Oicago haswon the first three, allowing North- Clothes ShopSells th.e BetterGrade of. Clothes'We are rather.' well know� espe­ciallyamong people known for thecare with which they select theirclothes. Vet there' are thousandswho believe: that ODl"S is a high-priced store,.We-.are merehanrs, We watchtrade conditions just as others do.We do not sen cheap clothes, be­cause we do not befieve that a suc­cessful and permanent business canbe built up- along such Jines.If we could sen clothes for lessthan' w� do, be assured we WOUld.We have clothes at $20, sss, sso,$35,. 140-, $45, and J50. Theseprices may seem a little higherthan those you have been paying.but believe us. our prices, garmentfor garment, cloth for cloth, arecheaper than] anybodyelse·s:OinChicago.a..e"-""-5IdIU.49 Jackson Boulevard.Cbl�allo.�l.-\RTYN'S MAROON STUDIO5,05 Cottage Grove Ave. U. ofi '. I 'flotograph�r. Special rates to,.n'rnt".FownestGlovesWin be 'WOrD Ion ............... Ih •• othera-,h., b. Gtb. .... 0 ......A Fair Facedeserves fair treatment. Treatit fair and it will treat you fair.Always useUIR • I A .. �, SllAVR:"� STIC. MATHEWS & CO. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOP.Hew Po.en B14e 156 Wabuh Aft.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES.O. Special� '35oGO Back SIIita.We show one of the Largest Lines of Woolen. ia Chicaao.EXTRA 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 STUDIOPHONE HYDE PARK 16. 243 EAsr 55TH STREET.'Ohe5491 WASHINGTON AVE."",*OUR NEW STORE '8 ,NOW OPEN_ rWE Clean. Dye and Press Ladies' and Gentle­men's garments in a way that insures us yourfuture patronage. Work called for and delivered.Phone Hyde Park 5853.RESTAURANT. 10+106 MADISON STREET , (Do AnythingYou Knowthat will ofter you a bettel' openbag thaaField Wo'rkfor a good LIfe ImAmmce Company?IF NOT. waiTE TOH. i' .• ORRIS, SUpt. of Agencies'THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE COnPANYMtIwaaIlee. W'"TIlE. IU.lNOIS W AREHOUSB ....STORAGe COMPANY...... _.� .. _ .......... " --­,.. a .It'" -- K-..& .. , ....w ........ tile � • • •............................................. �............. h .... C � r.... ..... , ............. _ .. 'm.b - .. c.n..-._..........__....... ,....._ ,_ .........__ N... .._._........_,-..................... •,.. ........ ._ .............PATROlUZE TBB-Laundry I6018 Madison A'YeB1Ie ----­Prompt SerriceMadison AvenuePhone B. P. 1009Old101-10S E. MadisoaStreet, ( TIm DAILY �tAaOON", onCAGO, SATURDAY, MAY 26.SPALD1lfG'S TRADIt � Telephone your classified adds toon your Athletic Implement Kives ; the Maroon.you au advantage over the other player, : ------as you bave a better article, lasts longer.! Profitable Vacation Work.gives· more satisfacti6n. ,I Canvassers wanted to sell the 1. M�-------------------------�, R_- gas heated fiat iron. No gas usar,.1.A.G.Sp""ding a.. Bres I whether a young man. young woman.� 'Or honseholder, can affOTd to beMew York Chlcaac I_loa lhIIIalo 'Without it. Working alone ,or in aK.P.usall �ty Cia<innatl DeDftI' I force of five or six in each tofin you! can make from $4.50 to $9.00 per day.i Write at once to Central M ffl. Co.,j Rintlhamton. N. V.CHICAGO TENNIS lIENWIN FROM ILLINOISBrilliant Play Marks Dual Toumeywith State Players.The dual tennis meet held Wednes­d:IY between Chicago and Illinois re­sulted in a victory for the formeruniversity. Chicago won one of thedoubles and two 5ingles. The remain­ing two singles were captured by 11 ..linois, and the second double was de­clared a draw . Large crowds werein attendance, and some very excel­lent tennis was exhibited. Gray'splnying was especially brilliant, hewinning his match with James by ascore of 6-3. 6-2.The great surprise of the tourneywas Garnett's disappointing game withFriend. Garnett seemed to be play­ing out of form and lost, 9-7, 6:-4.Wickes played his usual steady andconsistent game and defeated his op­ponent. Yott, by 6-3. 3-6, 6-<$. Hart,ARROWCOLLARScWrer from others In two esaentlal point.­they do not ebrink aDd they h.ue a size e"flI'l'quarter lDatead of eyery half incb. It'. niceto ba"c a collar that ia the IBme aiR wbeD itcomes out of the wash as it was when J'OUboacbt IL Clllpeco IIbrunll: fabrics and Quar­ter Si.aea are two cood thines to insist OD-IS" nell: 2/0,. 2ScOYer 100 styles to lldect t'rom. �"re inJ'our best shope.Cluett, Peabody em, Co.� maten or Collarsand Shirts in the World.1. G SPALDING o. BRUt' who had been out of the game for• '" \). nearly a week on account of injuries,Largest Manufacturers in the World ot could not get back into shape in timeOfficial Athletic Supplies to defeat his opponent, Strong, StrongBase Ball Lawn Tennis Foot Ban won by 6-1,8-6.Archery Cricket GolfImplements for all sports double teams defeated the Illini with-Spa14bagt. OftIc1aI Baae Ball Gal4. for1906. Bdited b, Henry Chadwick. The out much trouble. Garnett regainedmost complete and up-to-date book eye,; much of his former speed and ac­published on the subject. Full, ll1us-curacy, and his match with Graytrated, Pric.l0 ceat.Every Requisite for :Lawa TeaDla andGolf . Irrfhe afternoon both of Chicago'sagainst Friend and James was wonby the score of 6-2, 7-5, 6-2. Hart andWickes experienced little difficulty indefeating Yott and Strong. The scorefor the last double was 6-3, 3-6. 6-1.Telepboaa Hyde Park 18 aad tJ9SA. McAdams IThe \l.I ....... lt7 j::;;;.I-------------�1.•• Flo·r&ttt... MOSSLER CO.�: h C1e'YerOodie.Cor. S34 st. aD4 JDm.,a·k Aft. C icage).,., SO JACKSON BOULEVARDHXTRAVAGAIfCEf: It does Dot coasist of being well!l dressed-but it ""�� coasist of pay-1 ing too much for your clothes,The Moss/�r dOIMr place themost distinctive sortof' saits withiu thereach of the IDOIrt: em­DOIDiaal-aad wit bthecoastant 891UraDcethat at allY pn-tilesuit will give U ... airof elegance and iadiv­idaality so much de­sired and so sddomCHA8. A.. LAWRENCE.......... MID.-cTOIILA WaENCE ORCHESTRA&elect Male for all Rlet:t 0ftUI0asYour patroaqe.oDcitedRelld�:57t5 Rosalie CourtCHI(".AGOBORDEN·S '1 ;QCJII'H1I8D IID.� nuID IIIIZ.CRUll AIm Bvnallllil& IALL 1Jtr1'7'L4!J rN TB. COI1Nrar t. li0ii .... •• eaNDaesD MILK Ge. t,UT __ L ....-rr� ...AMES HATS$2.00 $3.00. A fair deal with eft1Y bat161.163 E. MADISON STa.EE.T.Near LaSalleO/"ra Hms, Sia Bus 'fottnd ., I•IThe reason is that Hon/" g.-,..h are in a class by thenselftS.The neJlftSt approildl is the hjp­priced, merchant-tailor clothes­anti. even ,lr.t faDs sIJort of tileMOIISler idea ef clothes perfectio ..Not too high-,e"'ia61� 'DO/_Sat $20, $iS, aud �.They will opea your eyes toreaDy KtI'''/ dothing ft1aes,MO·SSLERco·1CTcver Oothes, 50 Jacbca...r ... -c._ ..... - ......1'IIoIIa:omc:e_ B. P. 1788. Rnidnw:e. H. P. 96tJ)r. .tC� W. I).rllct• r .•• ll'b 'U. I)atkerDENTISTS8248 ....... A..... Cer. 8310.1' se...tHoars: 9-L2. 1:J()..51 YPEWRITERSBought, Sold, Rented, Repaired.ALL MAKES.Supplies a Specialty.Ttl Central 1342.20 VAN BUREN ST. STRAW HATS45·47 JACKSON BOULE.VARD. College Boys wearBISHOp·S U. of C. HAT13156 State Sl Esl 1860Derby aDd Soft Hats $3, $4, $5, $6. Umbrellas $1, $2, $.� and up, Silk and Opera Hats f6.00. $8 00Florsheim ShoesFOR!!! "COLLEGE MAN"· WH�.�FLOItSBEut STYLES$5.00$6.00 WORTH MORE$3.50$4.00_I BIULEYARD BeNIn Stale al� BurDa·Advertise in the Maroon.ClelJIISS af Vlsloawith regard to passing eftDts iseIRIltial to aucc::as, and clearnessof vision is hued on possession ofa healthy body and strong brain.is a 8treDgth..pring food and drinkfor body and mind. It enrichesthe blood, clean the wit. and...as. ... e feel like a boy apinFor family use it is inftluab1e..cAny IIalt htract Dept.Chica&O.Poatal .. for booklet-u ....... t ftydclau of tile Weat"PHILLIPS' SPRING SHOWING MEN'S FURNISHINGS and HATS------ ..Z�38te E.AST 55th Street,------THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO. SATURDAY, MAY 26.(Continued from Page One)BOW ABOUT yonVACATIONCLOTHES?We carry the 1nrgest stock ofHot Weather Goodsiu Chicago.Suits ,25 to "5.Tailor to Youn. WOD •Two Stores:131 La Salle Street'" Jackson BoulevardVogelsang's162 Madison StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment-s­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de-.lightful old-world atmos­phere.(Thoro I. DDb 000 Vo.ol.aD.·.'; .i Jachson ParhLivery273 E. Fifty-Seventb Street.Telephone Hyde P:lrk SSJ 55lCHICAGO.J. H. Kintz, Prop. John Oark, M�.All ordera day or lIi.ht filledpromptly. .'We never'doM.T ale tile S_ta Fe. fOi.Cto tJa. N. E. A. tioai.SaaFnaa-JuJ:or�I�1906. -9g_�".dcr _f!a�• � CJaiace toca.i£oni&: .It·. tIae _I 'WQ' ias-_. yo. tn .. cl •aile __ ••• i. tM.l7�N_M ___An-..It·etM���y _ a&7 _ tl.e Graacl�oa of Arizoaa.-­y_ a&7 ... t�J.a.c.Jifaraia. -­V_ cat Hanoq' _.1 ..eM .. ia tL. Wcat.Allt;he.W�y _ tnftI _ • ..,...... dut_ ..... ";;;I._f�S!fti!l CZnnloM --w.� .. Gn.d��­Dct.Ln.. ....d-tn. .-.telo.Iy ... -'Of..-Cil .....__ ..5G f..- St. I-ia­_00 In. Ka_. City.T..... _ .. Ie J.- !S.. J.Q7.I_. LiLcnI,tor....... ntun li.it..Ali fer N. E.A. folder.. -r. CalifoniaOw"... Sat. Fe Trail."AUr-P.....­o...�.A.T." _S. F. R" •• CI.ic.to. In the face of the most unpropitious King" and "Deafy," his assistant, willweather that ever attended the open-. respond to "The President of theing of a summer park, \Vhite City United States." Dr. Raycroft, coun­demonstrated that it has a place in sclor of the House, will respond tothe affections of the people that even the toast, "Snell House," and a goodnight speech by Toastmaster D. A.Robertson will close the prearrangedDance The fact that the menwho bought clothes ofFornman last year arereturning and bringingtheir' friends proves thatthey wereperfectly sat­isfied with the qualityof their garments.Foreman has beenbusiness 12 monthsthe larg­est exclusive ready-to­wear clothing store. InChicago-proving thata store of quality andvalues can find the su p­port of the men whoare judges of clothes.Fifteen to thirty dollars.Drop in and try oneYou will not beInand now hason.urged to buy.FOREMANClothes of Quality92-94-96 Washington St.Bet. Dearborn & Clark Sts.Open Saturday Evenings till 9.IM'MENSE CROWDS.White City Holds Throngs of PeopleIts Opening Week.deterrent weather cannot change.Since the opening, which was onthe coldest day of the past twomonths and on which occasion thepark was hardly large enough to hol4the people, the ticket sellers beingliterally swamped, the daily attend­ancc has been greater than any likenumber of consecutive days of last,year. even in the most torrid part ofthe summer.The park is replete with new at­tractions this year, and a renewedpublic interest is created. All kindsof novel amusements that arc new toChicago arc installed this year. Jew­cll"s Mankins. a new English marion­c tte show. is one of the clever thingsthat is attracting a great deal' of at­tention; Big Otto and his trained wild: nimals furnish the circus elementthat last year was lacking in WhiteProgramsMetcalf=-Ch lcago86 Wabash Avenue City. Tbt: Chicago Fire and MidgetCity are two shows that are among.the premier attractions of the place,and altogether with all its new Iea­lures \Vhite City threatens to becomea fixed habit with amusement seekers. both in Chicago and for all townswithin reaching distance.BAND GIVES CONCERTSecond Outdoor Performance Givenon "C" Bench,Another of the successful Friday­afternoon concerts was given on the··C". bench yesterday in spite of therain flurries. which fell from time totime. The program rendered follows:I. March, "Herioque" .· ... Van der Cook-2. Overture, "Jolly Robbers" .. Suppe3. Waltze, "Wiener Blut" ..... Strauss4. �fiarch. "Imperial Boys" .. Moreland5. Selection, "The Serenade .... Herbert6. March, "Regimental Review" ...•Director Blanchard announces thatthese concerts will be a regular fea­ture for the rest of the quarter. WOMEN ATHLETES GETAPPROPRIATE EMBLEMSThe All-Star scrub baseball teamwill play the University baseball team(women) Monday afternoon at 3 :30 p.m. in the women's athletic field. TheAll-Star team promises to do justiceto their name, and the Universityteam is a picked team.The line-up is:All-Star.-l\1. Lee, p.; M. Moran, c.;A. Wayman, i b.: M. McElroy, zb.:E. Wilkins. 3b.; M. Ortmayer, ss.;S. Guyer, rf.; P. Smallwood, cf.; 1\1.Heap, If.University.-J. Roe, p.; B. Dodge,c.; H. Hurd. rb.; E. Clark, zb.; EthelTerry, 3b.; B. Henderson, ss.; G.Lennes, rf.: G. Gaylord. cf.; M. Payne,If:Umpire, Miss Livermore. Scorer,:1\Iis5 Dudley.Thursday night Miss Dudley enter­tained the baseball teams. substitutesand their managers and officials at adinner given in Lexington Hall. Ajolly �ood time was reported. Cheers,an original song celebrating the Ju­nior victory irr baseball, and dancingoccupied the evening.Last week Thursday Miss Dudleyentertained the basketball people, andFriday the hockey teams.Have The YouYou Tip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItTop noor o.fTHE PULLMAN COMPANY BUILDING. Cor. A�aJls s, aid Mlc�1ga All.H. Depew, Mgr .DEPEW ORCHESTRASnell Banquet Tonight.The Snell Hall banquet, to be heldat the Commons tonight at 6:15, prom­ises to be a success. More than two­thirds of the residents of the Hall willbe present. The "Snell Hall Cooler"'will be out, and its roasts and sur­'prises are expected to add much in­formal enjoyment to the occasion. Thetoasts to be responded to give an in­dex to the spirit of the occasion. Eachof the four rival factions of the hall: will receive representation in the.specchmaking in the following man­ner: "First Floor Frolics," W.Symmes; "Second Story Stunts," H.H. Barnum; "Third Tier Tears," H.P. Hostetter; 'Fourth Flight Fancies,"Ervill� B. Woods. J. E. Berquist willrestore peace with his answer to thetoast, "Golden Apples of Concord.""Fred,�· ·the most necessary person inSnell will respond to the toast. "Thepart of the affair.Cheap Ratesto New Haven, Conn., from Chicagodirect and via New York City, Junead, 3d, 4th and 5th. Extended returnlmit June 30th. Write Nickel PlateRoad, Room 298, tI3 Adams street,Chicago, for particulars.WJIICQ" ,.,. .a J'OIII'N a loal .............AI NOI\.TOWSI'IIo.e Pree DeliftIYU6 a,.ae .. TIt 3f8 67th Street. Music Up-to-dateRealdence5630 DRE.XEL AVE.PhoneH P.3.19Clallllled AdvertisementsTry Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry.for that cough. Univeraity Phar­macy. s60 E. 55th St.WaDtedFor fine tailoring go to 364 E. 63rdStreet.VACATION WORK. Pleasant and'remunerative work for the vacationfor two or three students or profes­sors. Tabard Inn Library, 132 E.Lake street.ONE FARE PLUS ONE DOLLARCHICAGO TO BOSTON ANDRETURN VIA NEW YORKOR DIRECT ROUTE.The Lake Shore will sell on May31st to June 9th, inclusive, tickets toBoston and return at above rate. Re­turn limit hy deposit, July Isth-Stop­over of ten days at New York on re-turn trip on tickets reading via Ne�York. \Vritc L. F. Vosburgh, G. W .P. A .• Chicago. \Varrcn]. Lynch.Traffic Manager, Chicago.-TlD-MOTEL ...IElTAUIWIT.......... It;..,...CIIdt ..........IS TIl nPilIl PlitE nlllllllSIPPEU Iml Til -pmKE.ENAN.TUX OLD RIU.IARLRFLORIST.Fresh cut flowers and Floral Designs6112 Wentworth Ave. and 411 E. 63St.Phon� W�tworth Jf,S. Hyde Park 5461FORSYTH ... Fancy Shoes ... 429 E. 63d St. I