The Daily MarPabliahecl Fiy. It(� Each Week by the Studcata ollbe u.uyenit7 of Odcaao Dariaa TIIRe 0...-. .,. the UaI,Y� Yar.VOL. IV. No. 158 CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1006.ANNUAL "C" BANQUET "C" BLANKETS FOR ATHLETES. PROM IS NO "PIPE DREAM .. •A GLORIOUS SUCCESStrack team. and a blue star. a season financing a monstrous deal like thisin baseball, he tightens up. With a "trust opera­The men to be awarded blankets tor" at the head of all monetary mat­and the stars to be given them arc:· ters, a "man about college" in chargeF. R. Baird. three blue and one of tile social function, and the entireblack; ]. c. Harper, three blue. one "studqnt body, talking about the affair,black, and one white; H. F. Bezdek making dates and filling programs,four white and three blue; A. Paul. there is absolutely no occasionthree blue; A R. Nowells, two blue: for getting nervous over the outcomeD. P. Abbott, two blue; T. B, Taylor, of the great Junior affair of the sea-One Hundred "C· Men Join in ThirdAnnual Celebration andReunion.Russell Elected Track Captain-Tem­pleton to Lead BaseballMen.One hundred Maroon athletes, oldand young, made the "Third AnnualBanquet of the Winners of the 'C'"a thing of history last night. when"C" men for fourteen years gatheredin the north hall of the Reynolds Clubin a glorious reunion. The "men thatmade Chicago famous" were therefrom all parts of the country, includ­ing the championship football teamof 1905, which was there en masse. 'Richberg, of the '99 team, started theball rolling with a toast song:"To an honored flag,To a loyal team,To Old Man Stagg,And his splendid dream;To the days so fair,That are gone so soon,To the game played fair'Neath the old Maroon,"More or less uproar pervaded thewhole banquet, but the San Francis­co earthquake wasn't a circurnse anceto the shock that put the ReynoldsClub atrcmble in evidence that CoactStagg was"First in war,First in peace.First in the hearts of Chicago men]"Acting as" toastmaster, Coach Staggcalled the roll of fourteen years, eachman being forced to climb up on hischair and show himself. When themen of former fame had been calledupon and. cheered, the younger gen­eration was brought into the lime­light.A test of Captain Parry's far-famedvocal powers was demanded, and hewas forced to sing several touchingballads, as well as a long-distanceduct with Leo De Tray. Vociferousapplause greeted "Terry" Hitchcock'sbasso rendition of "Coach Yost CameDown from Ann Arbor," and thenSpeidel was made to sing the four­teenth and fifteenth verses of "Louie."When "Jimmy" Lightbody's n�mewas reached, nine rahs we. given for"j'imrny, who ran in Greece."The "C" men of 1905-6 were madeto clamber upon the table, "LittleEva" Meigs and "Rusty" Russell be­ing, for obvious reasons, exempt fr?mthis regulation. John Schommer wasgiven the choice of singing a Germansong or telling a German story, andhe chose the latter. Finally led byCoach Stagg, everyone joined in"three times seven" rahs for the new:'C" men.Toasts followed by Coach Stagg,on "The Athletic Situation From theDepartment Standpoint;" by "Billy"Bond, on "The Order of the 'C' "; and"Dr. Raycroft on "Plans For Organ­ization of the Order of the 'C'.""The Order of University of Chica­�o .C' Men" was organized, withProfessor Stagg as president, Dr.F';,yeroft a� secretary, and RalphHamill as member of the executivecommittee,After the :'.'!I(,uet the track anJ(Continued on Pace Three) Outgoing Maroon Athletes to BeAwarded Emblems, With Stars Show­ing Years on Teams-Exerciaes forJunior Day.The annual trophy exercises, atwhich "C" emblems are presented tomembers of University athletic teams,are to be held tomorrow at the endof the Junior Day athletic meet. Elev­en "C" blankets will be awarded. Theblankets will be decorated with starswhich have particular meanings: :\bl,ack star to represent a year as acaptain, a white star, a year in foot­ball, an orange one, a year on thethree orange; S. B. Parkinson, oneorange; B. P. Gale, three white andone orange; H. C. Groman, one or­ange; E. E. Parry. two orang .. , oneblack and three white.Captain Parry will be awarded hisblanket at this time. although be hasstill another star to add in footballthis fall.PREP SCHOOL TENNIS MEET.. � -Tourney of Eight Schools Begins To­day -on Varsity Courts.The annual tennis tournament of thepreparatory schools in and near Chi­cago, which begins today on the Un­iversity courts, promises to arouseconsiderable interest, especiallyamong the prep men who are to visitthe University for the interscholasticathletic meet and who will witnessthe games.Lawrence Stem, the Hyde Parklad who last year wo_!! the champion­ship in the singles for �� ..; school, hasannounced that he will be unable toenter' the tourney, owing to press orschool work. With Stem gone. themen who are expected to playthrough to the finals are Klaner ofLewis Institute and Sunderland ofHyde Park. University High has thelargest team, consisting of five men,but none of them have as yet shownany indictaion of star quality.The entries have been announced asfollows:Singles-T. Ritchie, Hinsdale; C. A,Aldrich, Evanston; L. J. Washburn,Evanston; W. Moore, Evanston; J.White, Evanston; J. A. Lee and G.Campbell, Evanston academy; P.Thomas, A. Kelley, B. Burtch, Calu­met; F. Klauer, Lewis institute; K. G,Ivcs, E. Kuh, C. inn, F. Powell, andF. Kultchar, University high; A. Ross,J. Suderlnnd, A. Alexander, HydePark; ]. E. Fitch and W. F. McMul:­len, Armour.Doubles-C. A. Aldrich and L. J.Washburn, Evanston; W, Moore andJ. White, Evanston; J. A. Lee and G,Campbell, Evanston; A. Ross andpartner, Hyde Park; L, Stem andpartner, Hyde Park; J. E. Fitch andW. E. McMullen, Armour. Eapecial Care Being Taken For Com­fort and Convenience of Guests­Large Number of Alumni Expect­ed to Attend.The hustling press agent for theJ unior Prom tired his brain with moredope and information yesterday' andannounced the fact that the Junior"dancefest" .�his year would be no"pipe dream."\Vhen you get such men as NormBarker and Bill Hewitt to take chargeof an enterprise, then look out. Billmay be loose jointed on the campusor the stage but when it comes t<;>son.Every detail looking to the com­fort and convenience of the guestshas ben arranged, from ventilation toice-cold drinks In order that nocouples be separated or get lost, theprogram committee has numberedthe back _of every lady's program, thenumbers ranging from 1 to 125. Eachalternate chair in the gym will alsobe numbered and betwee�ces eaclady is' 'expected to occupy the chaircorresponding to the printed numberupon her program. In this mannerthe management has arranged toavoid all possibility of losing part­ners. The dances have been arrangedaccording to a schedule and the first"fantastic trip" of the evening willbegin at 8:45 sharp, The only longintermission of the evening will beheld at II :40 when the merry makerswill adjourn to Hutchinson Hall forthe banquet, After an hour in ban­queting the dancing will begin againand continue for the remainder of thefourteen numbers.It is reported that a larger numberof Chicago alumni wilt attend thefunction this year than ever before.It is hinted that "Mike" Dennedy,who led the Prom last year, is com­ing clear from Boston for this year'sfunction, and that Clyde Blair, LeeMaxwell, and other notables, will bethere.WOII�N ATHLETES TOHOLD ANNUAL BANQUETTrophies Won During Year to BePresented.The Eighth Annual Women's Ath­letic association banquet will be giventonight in the Lexington gymnasium.A fine program has been provided an-Ispcchcs will be made by Mrs. C. R.Henderson, Miss Clara Comstock, andDean Geo. E. Vincent. The variousbanners, pins and cup won by theJunior and Senior Colleges will bepresented. All the women of the Uni­versity are invited to attend. Ticketsmay be purchased at the Lexingtongymnasium office, the price being$1.2s. FIRST JUNIOR DAY MEETPROMISES TO BE SUCCESSBig Event of Tomorrow Has ArousedIntense Interest AmongStudents.Tickets Go Fast-Plenty of Excite­ment Assured-List ofEntries Completed.. For the past two weeks, MarshallField has been fairly flooded with J un­ior College men of all grades of ath­letic prowess, all getting in trim forthe big event of tomorrow-the J un­ior day track meet. With the contestonly one day off, the aspirants toathletic honors will rest today so thatthey' can enter in the best condition:The fact that the faculty is furnish­ing medals has alone been sufficientstimulus for a large field of entrantsand earnest training on their part.As to the meet, it win undoubtedlybe the occasion for some close com­petition. A glance over the list (Ifentries shows that many men of equalcalibre are to be pitted against eachother. Besides the individual rival­ry, there is the rivalry among the dif­ferent colleges. Each expects to cap­ture the banner which goes to theheaviest scorer. The dopesters haveben busy during the last few daysand most of them pick Science to winwith Philosophy a close second. Lit­erature and Arts, however. put littleja�tb.in this ,,':dope,.'! and. consider- thatin the end, the struggle will be any­body's. The mile relay is anotherfeature of the meet that has attractedattention from the rival colleges, asbanner will be awarded to the col­lege winning this event.Tickets for the meet have beenprinted and may be obtained free atthe Information Office. Already alarge number has ben disposed of, andthe authorities predict that the meettomorrow-the first of its kind atthe University-will be a success inevery respect.The entries by colleges follow:Philosophy: Badenoch. Weber,Coyne, Steffen, Barker, Clark, Mer­riam, Tait, Newman, Adams, Manhei­mer, Dunne, Krueger, Skinner. Ru­bovitz, Henderson, Resnick, Hoadley,Mefford. Maddigan, Walker, Benton,Law, Mitchell, Anderson, Trout.Sci�nce: Taylor, . Lockett, 'Woolf,Brokaw, Richards, James, Scoles,Comstock, Ellis, Berindt, Lingle,Bowles, Joldersma, Caldwell, Hewitt,Mathews, Hauss, Hunter, Bowman.Harris, Quigley, Pollick, Bauer, Mur­rah, Elliot, Ettlinger. Noll, Threlk�ld,DeTray, Brown, Hayes, Krinkall,Segar.Literature: Leigh, Shay, Hirsch,Stuart, Iddings, Taylor. Buhlig, Har­riman, Leviton, Braude. Steinberg.Henry, DeWolfe, Bevan, Kramer. ]oh­lin, Hotchkiss, Meador, Terhune, Ru­dolph, Silberstein, Webster, Pomeroy.Arts: Smith, Gould, Ferguson,Branch, Davis, Nathan, Pinkerton,Price, Ivcs, McBride, Harlowe, Prin­cell, Lightner, Pond.New Walk to Ellis.Ye scribe is glad to announcethat the antiquated sidewalk leadingto the sanctum has been replaced bya new and modem stmcture,THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JUNE 7,lthe 1£)atl� maroon Albert Mathews, Pres. Geo. H. Fielder. Vice Pres. F. H. Stratto ... Sec.Official Student Publication of theUniversity of Chicaao.Formed7The University of ChicaSO Weekly.FoundedThe Weekly, October I, 1892-The Daily Maroon, October I, 19(>2.1'\ ews Contributions are Requested.'�utert:d as Second-ClaSs Mail atChicago Postoffice.Ii' 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 Ex­cu.mge, Cobb Hall.." Orders for delivery of the DailyMaroon. either residence or place ofbu:.;uess may be made by postal cardur through telephone. Hyde Park�.. Any irregularity in deliveryshould he immediately reported to theotlice of publication.John Fryer Moulds, Business MV.1-- Printed by the Quadran&le Press,404 East Fifty-Fifth Street.THURSDAY, JUNE 7.. EDITO_�I.�_�.� _-:.1Owing to a -breakdown of the pressyesterday morning the Daily Maroonfo� that date was not delivered untilthe afternoon.That the annual Interscholastic willhe the best attended and most suc­cessful in years no onc can doubt- whdhas followed the work ofthe Reynolds Commis­sran this year. On Fri­day and Saturday of thisweck the University will-Ir'I The In­tcrJ:ho­bstic •.cntertain delegations of high schoolstudents not only from all parts ofIllinois and adjoining states, but fromas far west as Kansas, and as far cast;1S New Jcrsey.There is a tendency for stndcnts inthe University to look upon the In­terscholastic as a mere high schoolaffair, in which all the benefits go tothe visiting high school men. Butwhile it means much to them, itmeans more to the University. It isthe best advertisemcnt the Universitycould have. The high school man whoattends the Interscholastic gets! achance for a first - hand ac-. I th Univcrsi!.)·quaintancc Wit 1 cthat he can be given in noI It may be his first visitot ier way. cto a great Univcrsity, or it may bebut one of many visits. At any rate,. '. him here and thethe reccptlon gn en ,. 11I'ch his interests are lookedway m w., .out for, will do much in deciding hl�inst the University of Chi­for or agal .cago as his Alma Mater.Already several hundred highschool. men throughout the countr�1 cccptcd the invitations sentlave athem, and still thc entries comc. TheR ('vnolds Commission has made clab-.I' for the cntcrtainmcnt r)forate p ansk tlI men while here, but to maxc lCt 1l'SC1I1h�rschllla�tic the best success every. the University must fcel a111an 111Jl\'r�nnal re�pollsihility in the l1�atte r.The as�i�tal1cc most needed is 10 thc;-acc011l1110clation (If thc '·i�itors., score,sof whom arrive at the University Eri-I . ht '\ 1""I'c share of this bur-e ay nl� . ' ...... .,elen is l)l'il1� asstlllH'cl hy thc f",.term-ties, hilt t heir facilities arc inadequatefflr the entcrtainment of thc cxccp­t iorrakly large number of out of townmen who arc corning. If any manwho can entertain oyer nicht one (Itthe Univcraity's guests will leave his'., name at once with a member of theReynolds Commission, or with theclerk of the Reynolds Club, he wiltbe doing a much-appreciated serviceto the Commission. The UniversityCommons will be thrown open to thevisitors, so that no expense will beentailed the students,Indeed, there is a host of ways inwhich the individual student can dohis share. If he isn't going to theProm Friday evening, he can go onthe alltomobilc tours and the "WhiteCity" trip. Saturday morning he canbc on hand to g'ive the "glad hand"to the prep men who will be pouringin, and help entertain them duringthe day. And last. but not by anymeans least. he can by t1is presencein the even ing at Mandel' Hall 'anl inthe Reynolds Club help round out theday and show the visitors the Uni­versity at its best.If each man in the University willsec his personal responsibility in thisimport ant matter, and join in thegood wor k, the 1906 Interscholasticcannot but be a grand success-andthe results will show in the Fresh­man class next fall.Clothes ShopIs Well Knownon La Salle StreetOn Sal urday we were called 011the phone by one of the mostprosperI IUS Ja en era I insuranceagents. He asked that we send toHis -=--offict! on La Salle= street -threeor four of our finestsuits, fromwhich he could make a selection.Wc sent t h e m hy one of our ex­pericuccd fi Hers, who returned ina few moments, "lade some sliJ.!blalterations on the trousers, anddelivered them to the ngeut hi timefor him to take the one o'clocktrain IU the Midlothian CountryClub.Clo."�&-Ba .. -Sla�.49 Jackson Boulevard.Chtcallo.:\IARTYN'S MAROONSTUDIOS;05 Cottage Grove Ave. U. ofCo l 'hotographer. Special rates totI1lft'111' •Fo�esGlovesWill be 'Worn longerthis season than others-that is. olher glo .....Substitutesare dangerous. Beware ofdealers who offer you snbsti­tutcs for the famousWILLIAMS' SHAVINGSTICKWIIHRH do you get yourNewspapers •• e.-l •• Io&l ••••atatleael7'At.NORTOW5Free DeIiYerY .348 57th Street MATHEWS &. CO. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOP.New Powen Bide., 156 Wabash A ....MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES.Our Specialty 135-00 Sack Buits.We show one of the 'Largest Lines of Wool�ns in Chicago.-0- EXTRA INDUCEMENTS FOR JUNE -0-·25 per cent discount to Students. New ideas in folders.See the Student's Special at $3.50.E5MOER PHOTO STUDIOPHONE HYDE PAR� 16. 243 EAsT 55TH STREET.'(She5491 WASHINGTON AVE.�OlJR NE\N STORE IS NO\N OPEN.�WE Clean. Dye and Press Ladies· and Gentle­ruen's garments in a way that insures us yourfuture patronage. Work called for and delivered.Phone Hyde Park 653.Harder's Fireproof Storage & Van Co• . Successor to ..Becklenberg Express, Ware�ouse &, Yan Co.Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Merchandise and ParcelsDelivered to all parts of 11e (ity, Eepcts and SuburbsGeneral Offices,Storage and Salesrooms:61M-06-58 Wentworth AvenuePhones:Wentworth 460, 461, 4�and 00 Br.tI1Ch Office. Informabon Office,"Vlliv. of ChicagO -. _"' ....R. R. Warehouse,Cbi('ago Junction R.R.40th and CalumetH. E. SHOR��Y & CO.••• TAILORS •••REMOVED TO332 a.EPUBLIC BLDG ••••• &TATE AND ADAMS.......... 0 ••••• 0 0.INVITATIONSDANCES AND GRADUATIONMET C AL F ••• Chicajo86 Wabash AvenueFLORSHEIMSHOETHEFor many years we have pleasedthe "Man Who Cares"We Can Please You7 5 J k Blvd a..... State I ••I. Be son I De.rho ..THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JUNE 7,THERE ARE eOAT .HIRT. ANDCOAT SHIRTSBUT THERE 'S ONLY ONE·et!uJZ___..._"'IST ON THE LABEL-IT .. � RIGHT­NES •• FITNESS • .wHITENESS AND COLatFASTNa" __ I.&O AND MORE.CLUETT .. r!AIODT • CO ... nOT It •• T.Iou.-' .&ken .r Collan _A nina ..... W_I.A. G. SPALDING &, BROS.Largest Manufacturers in .the WOrld of. Official Athletic SuppliesBaae Ball Lawn TelUlis . Foot BallArchery Cricket , GolfImplements for all sportsSpaI4lal!' 01IIcia1 Base Ball Gulct. for1106. Edited by Henry Chadwick. Themost complete and up-to-date. book eyerpublished on the subject. Full,.. I11us­trated, Price 10 centsBvery R�uisite for Lawa Tennla andGeIf .._.'.'SPALDIBG'S TUDE IU.RJton your Athletic Implement givesyou an advantage over the other player.as you have a better article, lasts longer,givea more satisfaction.A�G�Spa1ding &; BrosNew 11'ork ChicaRC. HostoD BuffaloKltn ... c:il:w' Cinrinnati Dengel'AMES HATS$2.00 $3.0Q.A fair deal with every bat"I ••• 3 E. MADISON ST&EI:.T..' Near LaSalleO,,�rtl Ha/�, Silk HatsTelcpbooa H) de Park 18 aad CI95A. McAdamsTh.Ual ... r.1I7••• F lor: st. ••.....-aoUSBS:· . •Car. wan. a4��.&-.e. ChicagoBORDEN·SC!OnDDD IIiLE. = IIILK,�. CD&II OJ) B�I,KAU.' MJTrLn) 'IN TIl. '.,,,..,...,........ cOw......., c...; .a7 .... L ...".... '.89.1 YPEWR'ITERS� Sold, Rented, Repaired.ALL MAKES.Supplies a Specialty.Tel. Central 1342..20 VAN BUREN ST.We have reduced th eprices of many of ourbest patterns to even upour stock.Early buyershave a large se­lection Continued from page one. Ibascbdl men , t;r('(1 for the ele 'k'!} Iui next year' ... c�·vtains. The :rcl.k imen chose Clnr •. l'.'l Russell, '0$. '" h ••has iust I nishcd it:s second ye if ·11the team, I, r�.t'lr Templeton \' . asclect cd baseball captain.REGULATE "GENTLEMENCALLERS" AT NEBRASKAChancellor Andrews Passes Rules ForBoarding House Etiquette.Chancellor Andrews of the Univer­sity of Nebraska recently issued aproclamation to the student body ofthat University in which he laid downthe law to "gentlemen callers." Theorder reads:"The residence of men and womenst udcnts in the same lodging houses(as distinguished from families) isnot approved and not as a rule per­mitted. A landlady rooming studentsis expected to provide for their useuntil 10:30 on Friday, Saturday andSunday evenings or on two of theseevenings a reception room properlywarmed and lighted. Women stu­dents in these houses will receivegentlemen callers only in the recep-,tion room. Gentlemen witt take no­tice and govern themselves accord­ingly."Dlinois Students Fined.A fine of $3 and costs was imposedon the three "ringleaders" in the ter­rible raid at Urbana, Illinois, in whichWalker Opera House and the CityHall were demolished. The trial inwhich Paeth, Courter and Hunt, threestudents at the State University, werethe defendants, and C. F. Hamilton,the opera house magnate, the plain­tiff, was one of the .most sensationaltrials in the history of the: State andnever before in such a case has thepunishment m-eted out been so severe. or followed so quickly.There was an exclamation of hor­ror' in the court room when the finewas imposed and Hunt fainted at thethought of being deprived of threedollars (plus) of good tobacco money.Seniors Hold Meeting.The Senior class held an uneventfulmeeting yesterday and, after hearingthe reports of two or three commit­tees, decided to hold another meetingtoday. The program committee re­ported that, owing to unlooked forexpenses, the class will make only$5.92 on its programs instead of the$10 expected. Pictures of the classwill be taken at both the flag raisingand the bench exercises.A strong protest was urged againstthe granting of but one program toeach Senior and "Gene" Wright wasappointed to make formal protest to,the President.Gamma Beta of Kappa Sigma heldthe last of its informal house danceslast Friday evening. The chaperoneswere Mrs. Francis \V. Parker andCaptain and Mrs. Byroade of Culver,Ind.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 by deposit, July 15th-Stop­over of ten days at New York on re­turn trip on tickets reading via NewYork. Write L. F. Vosburgh, G. W.P. A., Chicago. Warren]. Lynch,Traffic Manager, Chicago. CARVER &, WILI1IE. .. TAILORS ...Announce the arrival of th�irCollege DepartmentFabrics for SpringBUSINESS SUITS $35 TO 545 IN THIS DtPAR1MENT165-169 Dearborn Street. Ad.m. Expre86 BuildingREMOV AL OF THEPhtfb · k Shorthand C II aot. I. ric and Business 0 eKe• :To Nos. 434. 436.438 E. 63rd Sl. .• Be'. Klmbark and Woodlawn Ave.EXPERT TESTIMONY Taulfht by aD Expert Court aDd'CoDventioD Reporter aDd TeacherIF you intend to study shorthand you should be careful to choosea good system, lest you waste much time and money on a poorone, of which there are many. How can you determine which��{_"�J is a good oue? Until you have learned a system,,:I(_?N�r well enough to make some practical use of it1;, �1li??/j .& you cannot. of your OW11 kno.Wledge., intelligent­m�'rf. 'l �'=\ ly decide whether it is better or poorer thanl/j l� ..6' another. The only safe way, then, in makinglJ(_t �� a first choice, is to be guided by the testimony�� of those who have learned by years of practice. ....�l· � and observation, and whose professional stand-j\\... ing certifies the value 0.£ their. testimony, which�.'t 'We have here for your Inspectlon.� D 1iiI Thi� figure translated reads:lIairs. f(\u:h.ad. e)·�brow. eyt'la"h. eye, wink�I •. n�.Copyrighted by Dosllil, mustache, mouth.whiskt'rs. collar ... hLUhl�l.back.las. A, Philbrick arm. la�l. bresu-t. vest, bust,AU Graduates Have Good Positions.South Side TransferMo ... h &. rac:IUo&. E bippb gWagoDs Lv. t87 E. 63d St. 9 a. m.,12 r-con, 3 p. DI.Dearborn St, 10 8. m., 3:.10 p. m .•5:00 p. m. .. One Snnday trip--Trips to Wooel­lawn and Englewood Stations. Wl' have careful men and equipmentfor moving Household Goods and Pi­anos in Hyde Park, \VO()(l1awn andEnglewood. Special attention givento packing and shipping.Offices17�32-1 Dearborn Street 487 E. Sixty-third Street. Tel. Harrison t923 Tel. lIyde Park 1161RESTAURANT104-106 MADISON SiREEiTHE WATER WAYBETWEENDETROIT AND BUFFALOThe D. &:: n. Line R�mf'T'lIleave Detroit weekdaY!' at 5:00 p.m., Stmdarsat. 4:00 p. m. (central time) aod from Burralo dally at. 5:30 p. m. (east­ern time) reaching their deat.ioaUon the next. morning. Dlrect.connect.lonswith early morning tralM. LoweRt. � aDd superior ACnlce to all polntlll.... , Popular wt'ek end �XC\lI'!li"'M to Ruffalo and Niagara Falls teaTeDetroit. every Saturday and return Monday morning.RAIL TICKETS AVAILABLE ON STEAMERSAD el&Mes of tickets !!Old readlnlt via Michigan Cent.ral. Wabuh aDdGrand Trunk raihra)"8 bct.wf"en o.trolt and Rurralo In eitbM- dlrecUoa willbe �ted for t.ranlqlOrtation on D &:: n. Une f;t.eamer&. Rend !c. I!It&mpfor l1hmtrat.ed pamphlet.. Addl'elK: A.A.8CHAIITZ.8en.8upt.A P.T."DETROIT 6. BUFFALO STEAMBOATeO., DETROIT, M'CH.WILL RUN OFF RELAY RACETHE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JUNE 7,ROHDE SWIMMING CAPTAIN Have YouBOW ABOUT YOURVACATIONCLOTHES?We carry the largest stock ofBot Weathe .. Good.iu Chicago.Suits ,25 to .-5.T.U.r 10 Youna ....Two Stores:131 La Salle Street44: Jackson Boulevard"AMUSEMEN1.'S'1GarrickMR. LOUIS MANNMISS CLARA LIPMANIn the Four-Act ComedyJULIE BO� BONBy Clara Lipman.ColonialThe Greatest Success of Many YeanGEO. M. ··COHAN'S Musical Play,4S MINUTES FROM BROADWAY.The Delightful Comedienne,FAY TEMPLETON,VICTOR MOOREAnd . Entire Original Cast,StudebakerFirst Performance IHenry W. Savage OffersTHE STUDENT KINGA New Romantic Comic Opera.A Noteworthy Cast, IncludingRA YMOND HITCHCOCK, MilE.LINA ABARBANELLAnd· a Smging ChorusLaSalleNow holds the. long distance record-THE UMPIRE-Powers'Paul Armstrong's Sensationally Suc-cessful ComedyTHE HEIR TO THE HOORAHNightly, Including Sundays, at 8:20.Mats. Wed., Sat. and Holidays at 2:20I MOSSLER co_IClever Clothe.30 JACKSON BOULEVARDSprinIE Suits at$20 and $25!InItial Showing of Tbese Re"Styles To-day,You might think that, for c/o­Ih;".� oj such merit,the charge would beexcessive-but suchis not the�. Forinstance, come in andtry on a blue serge orone of the populargrays at $20 and $25.That will settle thequestion of where tobuy your clothes for all time tocome.I 8 2D" FI.or�������.� Chosen Yesterday by Team Mates-Wisconsin and Chicago Teams Or- Basketball Election Postponed.dered by A. A. U. to Meet Satur-day and Settle Coliseum Dispute­Chicago Expects to Win Again."hUll"":utficc. II. P 1781 anid D�. H. P 961IJr .... reO UD. parkerone handed, 'because his right hand ]l)r. 'R�lpb 'WI. ""rker�I:lS been withered by some afflic- DEN TIS T Stion," etc., etc. 6249 •• _b .... Ave.. Cor. 63rd Skeettlmll5 9-1 ..t 1;:"1-5. Anyone who has ever seen the huge ' _left arm of the "Oskaloosa giant" andMax Rohde is the new captain ofthe Varsity swimming team. At ameeting of the team in Dr. Raycroft'soffice yesterday morning Rohde, whohas been a member of the aquaticteam for the last two years, was chos­en to lead the Varsity swimmers forthe year 19Q6-07.The election of next year's basket­ball captain, which was scheduled totake place at the same time, was post­ported and will be held in the gym of­fice Monday afternoon at four o'clock.Various reasons have from time totime been advanced to explain "Ed"Parry's reason for using only onearm in the hammer throw, while ev­ery one else uses both arms, but themost interesting is probably the"yarn" that is now going the roundsof papers all over the country. Itappeared for the fir�t time a whileago in the Pittsburg "Times," wascopied by the Louisville "Courier­Journal;' and now, word for word,�hough without credit,. the Chicago"Inter-Ocean" becomes sponsor forit. :IS follows:.. 'Ed' Parry, the Chicago weightthrower, is going to be the greatestman of the time at the pastime oftossing about heavy things. He is TheTipTopThere? InnYou WillChicago and Wisconsin will meeton the track again Saturday after­noon, before the Interscholastic meet,to settle the disputed Coliseum relayrace. The race was given to Chicago,but later the Badgers protested it onthe grounds that one of the Maroonshad fouled. The protest was honoredby the A. A. U. authorities and thatorganization has set Satlll,"day: as thedate for running it off. The· placescheduled is Northwestern's field.Evanston, but Director Stagg is tak­ing steps to have it brought to Mar­shall Field as a drawing card for theInterscholastic. Mr. Stagg offers topay the expenses of the Wisconsinteam.The teams that will run will be es­sentially the same that ran in the Col­iseum meet, the Wisconsin quartetconsisting of Waller.' Rideout, Par­sons and Quarles, and Chicago's run­ners . being Taylor, Barker, Quigleyand Merriam. All four of the Chi­cago men are in prime condition andthey will attempt to make the racedecisive.··MR. BOB" A SUCCESS.Arts Dramatic Club Handles PopularComedy Well..Elaborate staging and clever actingmarked the presentation of "Mr. Bob"by the Arts College Dramatic Club inReynolds Theatre last night. judgedfrom the not ,too critical standpointdue an amateur presentation of thissort, it was a good success. Poorwork on some of the lines marred theplay somewhat, while the jubilationof the "C" men on the floor below attimes made the work of the playersmere pantomime.The part of Patty, the stage-struckmaid, was well realized by Inez Buz­enbenz, whose work was the. clever­est of the evening. P. Whitt�r Pink­erton handled successfully the ratherdifficult part of Robert Brown, t,he lawclerk who is the victim of numerouscases of mistaken identity. Jenkins,the "ancient" butler, was imperson­ated with considerable success byRobin GouldThe cast follows:Philip Royson B. C. Allin'Robert Brown P. W. PinkertonJenkins Robin P. GouldRebecca Luke � Lucy DriscollKath�' Rogers .•.... Orma MoodyMarion Bryant. Marion PeabodyPatty Inez BusenbenzThe quarterly meeting of the ArtsCollege Dramatic Club will be heldthis afternoon at one o'clock in Cobb,Chicago to Buffalo, N. Y.and return, via Nickel Plate Road, atone fare plus twenty-five cents forthe round-trip. Tickets wiH be sold[rom Chicago June 9th, loth and I rth,with return limit of June 25th. Par­ticulars at Nickel Plate Office, 113Adams St., Room 298, Chicago, 111. has come away with the impressionthat it is "withered by some affliction"should consult the nearest oculist andphysician without delay.There will be no work for the reg"ular men's gymnasium classes on Fri­day, so that Thursday, June 7th, willbe the last day of the quarter for reg­ular class workThe main exercising floor of Bart­lett Gymnasium will be in the bandsof the Junior College committees allday F'riday, in preparation for theJunior Promenade that evening.Students registered for P. C. A.wishing credit for the Spring Quartershould sendin all reports .to the gym­nasium office immediately.Members of the third-year class ofthe Law School are requested tohand in their photographs for theclass group picture to one of the fol­lowing committee: M. W. Sweet, D.D. Madden, H. W. Brackney.Blacldriars Notice.The following men are expected toreport at Mandel stage Saturday at7:45 p. m. to assist in the entertain­ment given for the contestants in theInterscholastic:I. Bangaboo chorus-C. A.. Bru·ceand Messrs. Bowman, McBride, Shep­herd, Sherer, Stackhouse. Todd, Bur­ton, English, Gray, Newman, Thomas,and Adams.2. Bulldog bal1et-Martin Flavin:111<1 Messrs. Burton, Crosby, Miller,Chandler, Leland, Schlabach andPinkerton.3· �Iessrs. Hughes and Spence.All costumes, ctc., win be providedhy the committee except the d .. csssuits of the Bangaboo men, whicht hey will be expected io furnish. Been LikeItTop Tloor 0.1THE PULlIlAil COIIPOY BUiLDII&Cor. A.lls St., I •• 1I1c�1pI A ..Vogelsang's1&2 M.diaon StreelA cafe of individual tone. where fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment->the perfection of twentiethcent ury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.,Ther. I. ODI7 ODe VO •• I •• D.".'1. II. Kintz, Prop. John Clark. 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Call at Room5.10, 3-4 Dearborn street.SHOSl1,ONI, the garden spot ofAmerica. Thousands of acres Kivellfree to settlers by the government.A home for everybody for the ask­ing. Stamp for particulars, or JSCfor homeseekers' map and guide II.)God's own country. Shoshoni Pio­nccr Locating Agency. Shoshoni,Wyoming.E. c. MOORE FLORIST 272 E. 55th Street, Chicago-=====T.lephoa. HYDE PARK 38,===== !(