MaroonTh'eVOL. IV. No. 155 CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JUNE 2.1906.100 yd ' .. Parsons (W.)220 yd Parsons (W.)440 yd .....•...... Merriam (C.)880 yd Brown (K.)Mile. . . . . . . . . . . . .. Verner (P.)Artbur Wing Pinero's comedy "Trc- 2 Mile ..........• Jackson (Mo.)lawney of the Wells'" was performed 120 Hurdles .on the stage of Mandel Hall last night 220 Hurdles .by.a company of men and women se-_ � ..H.igh Jump •••••••Icc ted from the Dramatic Club of the B d J .roa ump .University and received a strong and Pole Vault ......•-iateresting �tation:.· This event Shot ......•.....•cIeserftd 1IIId -cmamasacled the grate- Hammer ...••••••-;'uIattStioa -:.of a large and --represen- .Discus .tative andience of University people,-who reocIered a verdict of appreci-ation wbic:ll slao1l1d caase' the mem� l=e=g=es:=,:=2'7=. =========================,::J =-=:0::;;of the cast -to feel justly proud.An outline of the play appeared inTilarsday's issue of the Maroon an4 Event­a recapitulation of the plot will there-fore be aa-necessary.· Taken as a d P (W) M kl ("'1) M '11 (C)'100 Y ••••••••••• arsons . 'ar ey .I.,. ern.'wh�le t� cast was one of rare bal- ;uo yd.......... Parsons (W.) Markley (M.) May (I.)a'IICe "",d proportion. 440 yd.......... Walter (W.) Merriam (C.) Taylor (C.)Harold Swift in the role of T�m - 880 yd Ramey (M.) Brown (!q Beard (A.)WI'C;pch haJMlled one of the most dif- Mile Verner (P.) _ Coe (M.) Maloney (M.)iicult and exacting parts of Pinero's 2-Mile Rowe (M.) Jackson (Mo.) Mutch (A.)building with extt�e ease and m.. 120 Hurdles Henninger (A.) Garrels (lrL) Steffen (C)�etenes�. James Hickey _'intepreted .� H· --11___ • Ga I (M)- W II (W) Kli (I)-��..,. ul'� . . . . . . rre s. a er. Ine ..� part of Sir William GOwer in a High J R' b d -(C) V' kpa -. k (I) Sch (C)1 ump. . . ... . Ie ar s �Ir tnc. ommer..; �.�.ne.r._ most creditable, The chang. B d J H h (M) 'h (M) W din (I)roa ump. . . . . eat. .:orenc. 00. .. of the gruff old man's attitude toward 'p I V I G (L) Odd (C ) Drak (A.)o e au t. . . . . . rear _ mgs . e .the pe- ople of the stage was shown _in Shot D I (M) \ d (M) C rti ( ..... ).•........ .. un ap . . n erson o. u IS .&111..aD able manner. Hammer ........• Parry (C.) NilJiamsen (C.) Burroughs (I.):_� �.�V_t,:,.ed':_e_,-a:.=- 1.:1?i�us ..... :.: � .• garrels (�.) - L:»arry (C.� � _ R��. <<=:1 ,-� -' -" Total-Chicago.- 27; - Michigan,- 410rnii6i� 12; -Wisconsin, 18; otber cor�'Ttdawaq. 1 8-- -. f h eges, 2 .��:4" ae.��D 0 t e__.;...., __ cIef.re4 -antil Monday. Es­pecially CftClitable was the stagin�aIIIIL._manqement of the productionby Russel WiWu.--------STUDENTS TO APPEARIN PRACTICAL ROLESDRAMATIC CLUB PLAYERSSCORE D�CIDED SUCCESS"Tre1awney of the Wells" Produced·on Stage of MandelHallSwift and Hickey Interpret Diffi­cult Roles With Success- MissBell FUcmaies as "Rose"(wm Take Cbarce of Aurora Beaconfor One Day.---Today University students winprove conclusively that the statementthat college work is merely theoretiealis .. true. Dean Vincent's class inJournalism left for Aurora, 111., thisIDOming to publish the Saturday eve­... issue of The Beacon of that city."B:te class' coasists of 18 members,.-ell aDd women. and the trip is the�I culmination of three monthsof tJie study of newspaper writing andmake-up.One year ago a gronp of studentsunder the superVision of Dr. Vin­cent, published one issue of a metro­politan daily called The Times. fromtbe presses of the Chicago Jou, nalnewspaper plant. ,-The students of this year's class,will conduct aD established newspaperp�nt; gather the local news. writethe editorials, dramatic, book and de­partment news, and take charge ofthe entire offices as if they were regu­lar newspaper workers. Even thecartoon will be drawn by a student.Although the conditions and sur­roundings under whieh the studentswill work wilt be new and strange.the class is confident of the successof their efforts.The German Club held its finalmeeting yesterday in Lexington Hall. t,$'tIMATES ON CONFERENCElIChicago's Ciumce.Thlr(LI Point.First.5 Points. Secon([3 Points.Event-Markley (M.)Merrill (C.)Taylor (C.)Beard (A.)Malo�ey (M.)Mutch (A.)Steffen (C.)Kline (I.)�kpatrick (I.)Woodin (I.)Drake (A.):urtis (M.)lurroups (I.)lusse11 (C.)Merrill (C.)May (I.)Waller (W.)Ramey (M.)Coe (M.)Rowe (M.)Garrels (M.)Garrels (M.)Schommer .. (C.)irench -(M.).ddings (C.)wderaon (Mo.)Nilliamsen (C.)iarrels (M.)Henninger (A.)NaUer (W.)tichards (C.)·Ieath (M.).irear (I.)Junlap (M.)'arry (C.)'arry (C.)Totals-Chicago, 36; Michigan, 33; lliinois, 12; Wisconsin. 18; other col-Conservative.First.5 Points. ThirdI Point.Second.3 Points.-rHERE'LL BE A HOT TIllE." , TO ENTERTAIN PREP - ...So Says Latest Gifted Press A&eot -toAppear on Campus. RePrescatiDcJunior Prom Committee -- GoodTime Not a Josh. COlllDlissi� to Show ...... Cle;­Blackfriar Hits aDd Ana c.-...Play-to Gaesta 101' �300 Visitors Bzpected.The Junior Prom Committee bas ap­pointed a press agent, a real livepencil-pusher and typewriter �.who drew a long breath and 1a1lllChedthe following at the staff yesterday:Have you heard about it? Waittill you see it. You won't know theold place---the gymnasium. The trackwhere many an interesting race hastaken place, the room where scoresof athletic events and basket-ballgames have been pulled off, wherefreshmen have gone throagh manystrenuous stunts four days of theweek-all, aU will be changed Elabo­rate decorations, festoons of flowers,draperies, flags, banners, brillianttights. will tbrow a glamour neverbefore equalled over the merry throngof Juniors and their guests at t.be·annual Prom.Only one week from last night wi11be held the biggest event of the so­cial season at the University-the­biggest ever given by the lower class­men. When the orchestra strikes up'Maggie Murphy;' "The VerdantFreshman;' or some other equally in·spiring quick-step from "The Rush­ing of Raxes," and Norman Bark�rand Miss Dewhurst appear for thegrand promenade, the sight will �one to gaze at and wonder. Barkerhas consented to lay 'aside his negli­gee - corudroy - leather - cuff-habit forthat aipt and don the more conven-(CoatilNect 011 PIP 'nlree) Detailed anrangem.ents have beenCompleted for the entertainment ofthe JOO prep school men who will bethe guests of the University at theinterscholastic meet next Saturday.Friday afternoon will be spent inwatching 'the jnterschopstic tennisand in visiting the University. Aftera supper at the Commons the men willvisit the White City, but will returni�l time to see the beginning of theJunior Prom.Saturday momin� they will witne;sthe finals of the interscholastic tennismeet, The swqnming tank in thegym wii� � opeii. to the visitors afterthe meet and at 6 o'clock dinner willbe se"�d to them in the cafe.In Mandel Hall in the evening aft\!ra cheering contest between the dif­ferent schOOls, the Blackfriars willive the "In Bangaboo" c:horu from8 " F II ."The Rushing of Rues. 0 oWlOgthis the Arts College Dramatic Oubwill give their two-act comedy ·'M.·.Bob." Between the acts. Spence andHughes will sing _ a duet from "TheR shin of Rues" and after the sec-u g Ch' "ond a,�t "Le Ballet des lens, an-h of the Blackfriar opera hits.ot erwill be presented.After the entertainment the win­. the meet will be preuntednen an.'h h· prizes The pIck men Willwit t elr ... the ""'csts at the Reynoldsthen r.: 0-Club dance. MICHIGAN LOOKS WINNERIN BIG CONFERENCE MEETDope Says Maize and- Blue Will T-r:i-umph-Possible Upsetting inFavor of MaroonDark Horses Likely to Cut Deepl,Into Michigan's points-Pre­liminaries Run Off.- . •How Others Dope It.Mich. �L Ill. Wis. O·Fred Maloney ..... 49 24 22 18 I�Leo Detray ......• -s6 2!8 - 10 I!T' 7"Bill" Mathews 44 27 18 16 21S. Parkinson 35 25 18 13·35W. P. Steffen 48 20 18 16 24Art Oark 35 28 18 19' 26M. W. Lumbard 29 30 20 17 30.-Other Colleges.• • ..The grand climax of the season inwestern track athletics has arrived,and this afternoon Nnrthwesternsathletic field will be the Mecca forrunners, jumpers and weight throw­ers who will congregate in the strug­gle for track championship honors ufthe west.Preliminaries in the quarter andpole vault were run off yesterday and - �all of Chicago's men qualified. Quig-., ';�t_- ley was protested and_ Coach Stagg_. withdrew him. so Barker will run inhis place. Besides the Chicago men,Waller, Rideout - and Miller of Wis­consin, Goodwin of Michigan, Malm­gren of Minnesota and Reinke ofIOwa qaalifiC4l in tIle�. All the.k.::'eritiics-:'-Ui- tilt: pore-vault : cr�ed'- \lJ--�fee't 6 inches and qualified, except theMidaipn and Purdue men.The Chicago men say that the trackaad- field are soft and in poor co�:,dition and few records will be, uiad�;According to the annual custom, theDaily Maroon prints in this issue twotables of "dope" on the outcome ofthe meet. It has been thoroughlytaken into consideration that no safeprediction can be made of a Confer­ence track meet because of the inevi­table dark horses in so large a num­ber of entries, but from all past per­formances and taking all things intoconsideration a fairly accurate fore­cast may be made.Michigan seems a clear winner onimpartial figuring, with Chicago sec­ond, 14 points behind, while· Wiscon­sin and Il1inois should tally about 18and IJ. respectively, and the outsidecolfeges=-Ames, Kenyon, Missouri,Purdue and Mia�i-bid fair to runup ZJ points among' the.selves. Byupsetting the cal�ulations on Michi-gan in several pla�es __ so: as to favorChicago, the meet '�0a1d be thrownto the Maroons by a margin of oneor two points, but this .;;oil hardly hehoped for.Parsons of Wisconsin is given bothof the dashes by nearly all followersof the sport. Markley of Miami mustbe given second. for he has done:09 4-5 in competition. M�rrill ranMay a close race at J11inois. and hehas improved wonderfully since thattime. \Vhen he was out of conditionhe was narrowly beaten by Dough­erty of Minnesota, after the Gopherrunner beat the gun by a couple ofyards. May is a better 2:20 man thanhe is a century runner and he is giventhird in the longer dash.Chicago's trio of quarter-milers isCoIIi.eel oa pap .....--- --------- - -- -TUE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JUNE 2.Clothes ShopSells the� FinestReady-to- WearGarmentsEnglish vermillion is the color ofthe coat worn by the British armyofficers, and by "Tommy Atkins,"too. We saw it first in Saint JamesBarracks, London. Later we sawit on the coaches and broughamsin Piccadilly and Hyde Park. Someof the fashionable shops in St.George, Hanover Square, arepainted with this striking color.We could not but admire it, andadmit that we adapted it from theEnglish for exterior painting inintend pursuing any spe- this country.cial line of work that We could get ideas on color fromChicago conducts a sum- the' English, but not on makingmer school of exception-rl clothes. Our clothes are betteradvantage. Although' the number of than those made in the fashionablesummer schools has increased con- clot hes center of London, This issiderably in the last few years, thereour oprmon. Our customers whoare, as yet, comparatively few of thesehave toured the world and bonghtinstit utions. And mo�e th�n _!h�t .. _}!_. �- .'_' - - '-. .' - .. �-. f clothes from the London tailorsis doubtful if any summer school 0 •agree with us. They say that forIcrs the number and variety of coursesfit and style the English tailors dothat Chicago does. Many of the mo�t.1 not make garments that compareminent lecturers and educators IDpro I U' with our ready-to-wear apparel.the United States come to t ne 01-it each summer enabling the Clo.hrs-U.ts-Shlrfs.verSI y '..student to pursue the best m �hc edu- 49 lackson Boulevard�cational line, as well as enjoy the Chlcaao.f f a· summcr resort. Oncom orts 0.'. I' the Daily PnncetoOlanthis same IDC•k .. "While the long vacatIOn be-remar s. SJ and the miildle of cp-tween tine .. .n to break the stramtember IS give . . is, studies yet thiS timeof a year s ,. . dleness by too many per-spent mi. Ih ld otherwise gam muc Isons w 0 coubId be to their advantage ythat woua little Jight work during the sum-h" A glance at the an­mer mont s.ts for the summer quar­nouncemen'11 convince one that he canter WI•d fitable vacation nght herespen a proat the University.ltbe JDaUl! maroon08icial 5tadeat PublicatioD of til.UDiyeniq of Cbicqo.FOI'IDCd7The UaiYenity of Chieaao Weekly.FOIIIIdecIThe Weekly, October ., .8g2.The Daily Maroon, October I, 1902.News Contributions are RequestedEntered as Second-Class Mail at�hicaao Postoffice.Daily Subscrrption$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 DailyMarooD, eith.r residence or place ofbuaincss may be made by postal cardor through telephone. Hyde Park.... Any irregularity in deliYel'7should be iDunediately reported to theoffice of publication.John Fryer Moulds, Buaineu liar.Printed by the Quadrangle Press,404 East Fifty-Fifth Street.SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1 gOO.EDITORIALSAs the end of the school yeardraws near, it might be well to re­mind many students whoTheSummerQuarterTeam Meets Michigan TodayThe University baseball team hasplayed its last game of the season onMarshall Field and left yesterday forthe first of the last three contests ofthe year. This afternoon the boysmeet Michigan, and will try to holdthat team to a tie with Illinois for thechampionship, which would result Ifthe Maroons win todays game. Inany case Chicago will hold thirdplace, The line-up of the Chicagoteam will be: Templeton, 55.; Har-per, c. f.; Paul, 1. L; Eckcrsall, 2b.;1\1 eigs, rb.; Baird, 3h.; Gaarde, c.;\Valkcr or Sul1iv:1n. p.; .-\bhott, I. f.The other two games played hy theteam will be with Minnesota on June8 and 9, ('nding the season.1'he S�ump helcl an eJection of or­�('r5 ;,t Its m('eting last night in Cobbecture �oom. "I The Mathematical Club met yes­terday afternoon in Ryerson 36. W.D .. M£Millan presented a paper.SHOSHONI, the garden spot .ofAmerica. Thousands of acres givenfree to settlers by the government.A home for everybody for the ask­ing. Stamp for particulars, or 35cfor homcseekers' map and guide toGod's own country. Shoshoni Pio­neer Locating Agency, Shoshoni.Wyoming.One Fare for Round Tripplus $1.00 from Chicago to Boston andreturn, via Nickel Plate' Road, May31st to June 9th, inclusive. Also ex­cursion rates via New York City. Ex­tended return limit July 15th. JohnY. Calahan, General Agent, Room 298.No. 113 Adams St., Chicago.MARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO5,05 Cottage Grove Ave. U. ofC. Photographer. SPecial rates tostudents.TownesGlovesWill be worn longerthis season than others-that is. other gloves.Substitutesare dangerous. Beware ofdealers who offer you substi­tutes for the famousWILLIAMS' SHAVINGST'ICIt Albert �lClt1u:ws, Pres. Geo.' H. Fielder. Vice' Pres. F. H. Stratton. Sec.MATHEWS &. CO. hie: --THE TAILOR SHOP.New Powera Bldg., 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 ChicagoEXTRA INDUCEMENTS FOR JUNE -0--0-25 per cent discount to Students. New ideas in folders.See the Student's Special at $3.50.E,5MOER PHOTO STUDIOPHONE HYDE PAltX 16. 243 EAsT 55TH STREET •."PERFE.CTION"5491 WASHINGTON AVE.�OUR NEW STOR� IS NOW OPEN_Ie-WE Clean. Dye and Press Ladies' and Gentle­men's garments ill a way that insures us yourfuture patronage. Work called for and delivered.Phone Hyde Park 653.SHARLES GOODMAN Phone 'Hyde Park 1��Ur:l.i�e:rsity T�ilc>rlSWE WANT YOUR BUSINESSI.adj�' aad Gnlts' Garments l leaned, Dyed R�pair�. Spong� and PruRdGlov� Clran� Free Goods CaJJ� For and DeliTrredPrompt and First Class Work GuaranteedZ64 E.ast S7.h Street CHICAGO )IPATRONIZE THEI Madison6018 Madison Ave!1ue -----­Phone H. P. 1009 Avenue LaundeyPrompt ServiceA Connection·WITHThe Northwestern Mutua/- LIfeInsurance CompanyWould Afford You a Splendid Opportunity... .. II 7f?,U "Wbh to haow more about thie write �o .. �H. F. NORRIS. Supt. of Agencies" MILWAUliEE,. WIS.RESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREETTHE FLORSHEIMSHOEFor many years we have pleasedthe "Man Who Cares"We Can Please yo,�75 Jackson Blvd. BeII:!e�!'L auITUE DAILY' MAROON, CmCAGO, 'SATURDAY, JUNE 2.Summerclothes mustbe hand tailored andA.G.Spalding&Bros arf��o1' to 'h�ld 'iliei;New York Chicaac UostoD Bafralo sha peeIta ..... at:!' CiIriauaU DeInuTHERE AItE .OAT aM'ItT. ANDCOAT SHIRTSBUT THERE 18 ONLY ONE.NSlaT ON THE uaaL-tT M ..... RIQHT­M .... '1,. ... wttlTP_ AND 00LCIl"Aa�I.1O AND MOIILCl.1J&TT, 'IAlODl' • CO .. TUY. W. Y.lou .. , llti.bn .f 0.1 .............. Ia ... W.l.A. 8. SPALDING &, BROS.Largest Manufacturers in the World ofOfficial Athletic SuppliesBase Ball Lawn Tennis Foot BallArchery Cricket GolfImplements for all sportsSpUUag'. O1Ildal Sue Ball Guide for1106. Ediled 'by Henry Chadwick. Themost complete and up-to-date book eyerpublished on the subject. Fully lllus­trated. PrIce 10 cent.Every Requisite for Lawa Teaata andGolfAMES HATS$2.00 $5.00A fair deal with every hat161.163 E. MA.DISON STa.EI'..T.Near LaSalleDIn-a Hals, Silk Hilts.bODes:08ice. B. P. 178Il Raidf'1lCle. H. P. tJ6t.r •• tC� 1111. .,arll(rJ)r. 'Ralpb 1111. I)arllaDENTISTSA49 .._._. A .... c-. � ....,Boan: 9-12. 1:00-6R. Depew, Mgr. -DEPEW ORCHESTRAMusic Up-to-date. lieu him at the WIaIte City.CMA8. A. LAWRENCE"�-�LA WI'.ENCE. ORCHESTRASekct Maic for all_teet occuIODSYoar�.,tlcitedJte'llde1lce :57iS Rosalie CoartCHICAGOTdepbaae.,_ Park 1467KEENAN.THE OLD RELI ABLEFLORI5T.Freb cut fto� and Flora] Oesigns6112 Wentworth Ave. and 411 E. 63St.Phonn Wentworth J(.a. Jlyde Patk 5461.A. McAdamsTh.U.I ..... lt�.,.Flor'.t ...ftlCIItUii... .,ao.....u'lllSIS-: .Cor. S3IJ St. nc1 Klm ..... k A'ft. Chioa� "THERE'LL BE A HOT TIME."(Continued from Page One)tional 'spiketail" and "four acres ofshirt front."And the lower c1assmen are givingthe entire performance, No Seniorhas had his finger in the pie. No}This is the granl. final" of the Uni­vcr sjty year and the eyes of all arcalready beaming in sweet anticipa­tion of the coming event, Only theSeniors can look down from theirlofty and dignified position and pitythe poor. hard-worked Junior collegepeople. Only they, when the knockscr.rnc hardest, can say, "We told yonso," and "You ought to have donethis or that." But all jeers and jestshave been ignored, and the "we'Il­show-you" spirit has invaded commit­tee ranks and worked wonders forthe success of the occasion. If yousee hatless and coatless figures scam­pering across the campus in the heatof the day or "the still hours of 'thenight." know that business is busi­ness and that the work must be done,and have pity and compassion, fort he burden is heavy and the path isrough.Literature and Arts will hook upthis morning at 9:30 o'clock on Ma:-­shall Field. STRAW48·47IACKSON 80ULEVAltD$12.25 to Buffalo, N. Y.,and return, from Chicago, via NickelPlate Road, June 9th. roth and rrth,with return limit of June 25th. NickelPlate Office. Room 298. 113 Adamsstreet, Chicago.Foreman sells onlyhand tailored all woolgarments of exclusivepattern and perfectlyfitted. If a man buysat Foreman's he a.I- ;ways returns to makeother purchases, be­cause the clothes gavegood service. Is it awonder that Foremanis' the largest retail ex­clusive . ready-to-wearclothier in Chicago? Hesells such clothes atfifteen to thirty dollars.Drop in and seethem. You will not beurged to buy.FOREMANClothes of Quality92-94-96 Wabington St.Bet. Dearborn & Clark Sts.Open Saturday Evenings till 9. 156 State SL Est 1860College Boys wearBISHOP'S U .. of C. HAT13Derby and Soft Hats p, �, $5, �. Umbrellas $1, .2. sa and upSilk and Opera Hats �.OO,. fS,OOTIlE ILLINOIS W AREHOlJSB ....STORAOE COMPANY ........ ..,..htEl7I ICI .. A_AY& ... IVTY .......TIle a...t aad Best Kept ate, ...WareIIo_e .. tIIe·CIty • • •................. s...I. ..... -1IIiwed ,..c-.................. .,.....a-. "-1- ' ,..., ....... _ .. 'r-b -s WJ.ed&. t..ae a- .. c:...-. ..., ......... __ _-s ...... �ftAll8ftG11AUo--.,........... _IIi �.............. . •... .....,· Dance ProgramsMetcalf=-Chicago86 Wabash Avenuewith reprd to puaing nents w�tial to 1RICCIeSS, and c1eamessof vieio1I is bued on pc'II mion ofa healthy body and strong brain.Maltis a stt'eDgth-giving food and drinkfor body and mind. It enricbeethe blood, clean the wita andmakes ODe feel like a boy qainFor family use it ia innluable .• cA�oy JIalt Bmact Dept.Ch1ca&O •Pwtal _ for boetlet­UKllWant ftyIL:Iau .f tu w_"PIHLLIPS' SPRING .WING MEN'S FURNISHINGS and HATS� -- ...Z5J"� E.AST 55tb Street-------TUE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, S.t\TUR.Q�Y,JUNE 2.z-MICHIGAN LOOKS WINNERIN BIG CONFERENCE MEET,'-The engagement of Miss AnnaTracy Waughop to Clarence Mac­N eille was announced yesterday noonat a Iuncheon for a fe� intimatefriends of Miss Waughop at her home4563 Lake avenue. Both of the youn�people have a host of friends in theUniversity and the announcementcame as a complete surprise to aUbut a choice few who have been keep­ing the secret for the last few days.Those present at the luncheon aswhich the engagement was announcedwere: Louise Murray,,' Katherine._Nichols .. _ Su�ap�l�:li..aS}c�� .. Lulu �or­ton. Katherine Gannon.-·�Miss God­dard. Miss Buchanan and BerthaStevens. Miss Waughop attended theUniversity for two years, in ·03 and.04- She was a member of the Mor­tor Board Club and one of the mostpopular young women in the Univer­sity. The acquaintance began over ayear agO and the couple, have alwavsbeen known to be the best' of friends.Of late. however. it -has been noticedthat all of the bride-to-be's attentionsand smiles .have been directed towardonly one man. in the person of Mac-Neille. .MacNeille is an easterner. his homebeing in New Haven, Conn. He. en­tered the University a year from l�stJanuary. is a member of the DeltaKappa Epsilon fraternity and is do­ing special work in the geological de­partment.The date of the wedding has not The annual initiation and banquof The Order of the Skull and Crecent will take' place this evening6 o'clock at the Auditorium AnneAll former members and alumnithe order are expected to be preseENGAGEMENT OF POPULARSTUDENTS IS ANNOUNCEDBOW ABOUT YOURVACATIONCLOTHES? Made Known At Luncheon for Inti­mate Friends of Bride Continued from page one.surely without a peer in the west andit would not take a great stretch ofimagination to see Merriam, Tayloror Barker, one or all of them, leadWaller to the tape, but the speedyBadger captain has lost none of hisold-time form and he must be con­ceded the place. 1£ "Tommy" Taylorcan get the pole away from WallerWisconsin's chance for the race isabout half gone.Brown of Kenyon and Beard 0Ames, both credited with 1:56. wilundoubtedly be Ramey's hardesproposition in the half. and it wouldI�Ot be a great surprise to see lesthan fivc points chalked U\> for th�laizc' and' Blue in this event. If athe last moment Coach Stagg putMerriam into the 880. all three 0the entries mentioned will have addeWe carry the largest stock ofBot Weather Goodsiu Chicago.Suit. .as to .-5.T.U ... to Youna ....Two Stores:131 La Salle Street� Jackson Boulevard-TD__;;;;;;- - .. -_II ' troubles.Coe is a wonderful miler; so is Maloney; but Verner is just as fast anhe has a sprint on the end of a mithat is far superior to that of thMichigan men. If Verner is "righhe ought to win. Rowe looks bein .the two-mile. but he will havereckon with two men clearly in hclass. Jackson of Missouri and Mutc.of Ames.Garrels may win the high hurdlebut Henninger, a :152-5 man froIOID. ...RElT1UIWIT.. ...._ It. bmnIaCllJt ...Dea1IImIS TIE 'IPIUI puel FIIIIIIlYSUPPERS Iml TIE PutItJrteaalft fm�e1Ita b ...-.de tile clininc room. the m_t�aUful aad attractiye in theTheatre DiftrlcLThe Dew haapn'7 balCOllJ' forthe CIlla� orchestra ia anotherimpl'Oftllleat ... the mule ..lMde an eepedal fat1ue.Tale tLc Saata Fe • .,..,to tIa. N. E. A. _ynboaia SaaFraaciKoJaly�13.� ".�__ I�-..dcr�... �t, aw:.,. toCdiEmia.-It". doe _1 _". iaS_. Y;;--tnyel •aile aad _... .. ia tUIb tJu.o.cI. New McaieeaadA..Uo.a.··It· .... ��Y __ ." _ tIae Cra.dCaa70a .f Arizoaa.-- :Y_Jaq..-t�c.Jif...ia. --Y_cat H8!'!!Y-.t....... iatlaeWat. yet been fixed.ONE 'FARE PLUS ONE DOLLACHICAGO TO BOSTON ANDRETURN VIA NEW YORKOR DIRECT ROUTE.The Lake Shore will sell on M31st to June 9th, inclusive, ticketsBoston and return at above rate. Rturn limit by deposit. July 15th-Stoover of ten days at New York onturn trip on tickets reading via �York. Write L. F. Vosburgh, G.P. A .• Chicago. Warren J. LynTraffic Manager, Chicago..l - .. The· - Knickerbocker- Club met yes:tcrday morning in Cobb Lecture Hall.$1g.00 to- Boston and Return $Ig.oo.plus $1.00 from Chicago. via NickelPlate. Road, May 31st to June 9th, in­clusive; also via New York City at ex­cursion rates. Return limit of uuly15th by extension of ticket. Folders.rates and all information furnished byapplying to John Y. Calahan. GeneralAgent, Room 298. No. 113 Adams SL.y_ tnftI ......... .L..tL. ...• _f�· special ---- -___ � ... Gn.a�...-u:,.-0cteL· Tt.e ..-.d-trir ...-,o..."Y ,"-'Ofr_ Claicat­. -$59.50 £r- St. L-ir-· _00 fna L- City.T.:lct. _ ale J._!5tDJ�7.1_o La'Lcral�_ud� IU.ita.All for N. itA. foLler... -r. CaIif __ <>-... SeataF.TniL"A.tUn.��A.T."S.F.R.." .• � Chicago .1 YPEWRITERSBought, Sold, Rented, RepairALL MAKES.Supplies a Specialty .Tel. Central 1342.20 VAN' BUREN ST.WHJC� 40 yoa Cd "oarN I0 .••• tI ••• �?At NOl'.TOIrSftIoM Pree DcUftry .U611Jde I'a11t 3i8 5'1tb Street CHEAP RATES TO BOSTON$19.00 for round trip from Chic(plus $1.(0). via the Nickel PIRoad, May 31st to June 9th,-incluswith· privilege of extension of. retlimit to July 15th. $24,00 via NYork City, all rail, or $23-00 via NYork. City and steamer in both ditions between New York and 80SStopover at Niagara Falls and Cbtauqua Lake points, if desired, wilimit of ticket. Tickets good Oiltrain on above dates. No excess\:h'arged on any train on Nickel PIRoad. Meals in Nickel Plate dicars, on American Clcb Meal PIranging in price from 35 cents to $Mid-day Luncheon SO cents; alsocarte. Three through trains dwith modem Pullman sleeping carFt. Wayne, Findlay, Fostoria, Clland. Erie, Buffalo, New Yorkand New England points. Trainspart from La Salle St. Station,cago. the only depot on the ElevLoop. Write John Y. Calahan, GcnAgent, Room 21)8, No. 113 AdamsChicago. for reservation of berththroush standard and tourist .leeand full particulars.BETWEENDETROIT AND BUFFALOThe n. It n. 1.lne R�aml'N IM1\'O Tk'troit. wre1;dny� at 5:00 p.m., SUD,laysat 4�k) p..... • ,�.m�r." l.me I all:1 from nutrnlo ll"ily at 5:.'" p. m. ,PaKt·em tim.') n_°aching ttwir d;:-stinali.)n thl' nt'xl morning. Hirect.conDt"ctlon8with earl�' hlon.il:J;:' I .... :ns. Lc'W'">4l rnlt"!\ An.1 l'1I'JW!rior �"iCt· to an J'IOlnt�f'&.�t. .. .. pllbr ".,..1; • h.1 f'XI'IIr.-.innl' t,.. Huff.lo anti Niagara FalI8 aTelletroit ('vl'ry So,,: .. rol.::; ancl not nm �ton(lny morning.RAIL TICKLTS AVAILABLE ON STEAMERSAll cla.� of ti('!;('t� !«.I.I n-n'�ing T:a ��i.�hi�n C'entml. Waba... h andOran., Tnmk rnih.·:",� l ... tw�:'I l)f'trnit nh(l 1:Ilf1"alo In .. iU""r dln-ctlon will� acc.>ptr.1 fur tran�normtion on )). &: n. 1.Ino �t .. IUh"fl'. � 2c. trtampfor IIhll'trnte.I ... mph�ct. A.:.lr.--s.,,: ".".sCHANTZ. Gen.8upt. a P.T .M.DETROIT 6. BUFFALO STEAMBOAT CO., DETROIT, MICH. AI neThebe twandGarrLijumpetithavethemorto b, inor{r01f brin1 andt ing,s ine andt Ths disf andmeco- thrdIe rnae caf·5ttois hih ertos, mm difoet 53s-atX.ofnt.R! .��." ..!aytoe-p-re-"'0'1W.ch,ed,.agoateive,urnewewrec-tOILau-thinanyfareateningan,1.00,alaaily,s toeve-City,de-Chi-atederalSt.,s, inpen, 5, has the call over him on paper.low hurdles will be a warm raceeen the -, Michigan giant GarrelsWisconsin's diminutive Waller.'cis is given a slight advantage.ttle figuring can be done in theps except on consistency in COIU-ion. Schommer and Richardsnot as good reports as some .)fother entries but they hav h.' e sowne COIlSlstt:nt work. There seemse nobody to take first two placesthe broad jump from MO hi. ��a,first two places in the hCh' ammern icago, The pole vault willg together a lot of 11 fo t 6._ 0 menagam the men are p' k d• IC e accord-to conSistency.\Ilderson of Missouri' d• • IS ue to cuton Mtchlgan·s points' hm t e shothe may gct better th an seconde event of the day" '11 b' .wi e m thecus, however when Cantai p, ap am arryd Johnny Garrels line up. The twon are as near equal as two menuld be and it will take a recordow to win the event.Merriam. Taylor. Barker and Gro­n should win the relay for Chi­go.W ANTED-By company handlinggh grade electrical specialties. sev­al reliable students of good addresscanvass city during sum�eronths. Liberal commissions. SpIen­d oportunity to earn your expe�sesr the coming year. C�l1 at Roomo, 324 Dearborn street.TheTipTopThere? lnnHaveYou YouWillBeen Like.,�tFORSYTH ••• Fancy Shoes ••• 429 E. 63d St.• � 41. • • •• ... • ...Top Floor 0.1THE PUWI'. COIIP'., BUILD liSCor. '�UlS SI., al� IIIc�ipI , ..Vogelsang·s1&2 M.dison StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­.phere.(Th .... , ••• 17 ••• Vo •• I •••• ·.,J. H. Kintz, Prop. JOhD Clark. liar.All orden day or aipt .....prolllPd7 •W ..... cJ.e.Jachson ParhLivel7273 &. FU�""'_tIa IInet.TelepboDe H;rde Pan ssa. WCHICAGO.Try To1.., Tar aDd Wild Chel17.for that coagh. Ullinnity PIaar­macy, s60 E: SStll St.w ......For fine tailoring go to 364 E. 63r4StreeLLOST-POCKET-BOOK CON-taining $10 and checks. Return toMaroon office.