,,� iaily�=�fer_�1>;0',:.. Firat WOmaD Speaker to RepresentVarsity Gains F"lI'8t Forensic: �IC-'tory for Maroon.CHICAGO. TUESDA Y. MAY 7. 1907. Price Two Ceiua.�e IOVEE 1iIftIt PDT III OPUA'lSSIGlS THE PARTS FOR !lYON TO I� IILWANCE Mh'IS IIISS GRiI GAllS VICTORYStar of M�y Blackfriar Shows to THE JUIIOR lAY PLAY II Return of lIarooD Star After Two II ORATORY FOR CHICAGOAppear As C!uice Gazer in �Enough Segrq:ation--P_ GiY_ Coach C _ .. : __ N .. and W I �.�.2:t� ,.;.*-"", _'.. :::tioD.en Par� of Miss Veri Winsome. UillUAA66 ames en 0-, .{"·'����:�1,·- .'W��. y -men for Parts in -rile School- I Ols ,l!;Dtnes ADDoUDced.mistI'eSL-Artie Bovee was given, the part of Sanford Lyon will compete for Chi-.NiDe Takea'-'D��-IDtO· ,.C@riceGazer,thelittle..;.Ereshnl=mToBe· ....._-�--:.....a-B_ ��Yersi- Dri- cago again' tlii�';-!A.1Ir .. :::;Dre-. .�Ift_rr" - ,;;, ',.. . � l." .• - --,'�_� , I' S E S � Jf UDl .;T .T -- ... ames F.--::-rmley of V'aqiDia Wins7 to I-Freabmea Over gar lJl" ure n�ugh egregation" mati'c Club--F'lI'St �....L ' long-distance runner made this an-d C I P �... Second PJac�Alfred F. ·Buchescome Culver in Track 'aDd BalL ,yc�t�r llv and 0 a arker, who was WcdDesday AfternooD. uouneement yesterday, and Director Gaina TiunL___ . orrgma y cast ior that part. was Stagg has entered him in the half,da f· f transferred to that of the chaperon of,' 'h .Saturday was a y 0 victory or, Final assignments for parts 10 "The t e, mile, and the two-mile runs in the )oJ iss Harriet Grim won first placeChicago. Its track team retul=nedl the camp, )Olis� Veri \Vinsome, whose, Schoolmistress." the play to be pro- Lllinois meet, Saturday, for Chicago in the Central Oratoricalfrom the first invasion into Indiana part has been III s�s�ense for the lastI duced by the University Dramatic Lyon has been out of competition League contest held last night inweek or two . 1 his complet thtUritory with a score of 80 to 37 .. es e Club on the afternoon of Junior Day, .smce the 1905 Conference, because of ),Iandcl Han. This is the first time. 1 f h C I cast for the Blackfriar opera which ' I'apinst Purdue, ts res men, at u ,'were announced yesterday by Presi. parenta objections, but his father Chicago has gained first honors in, . will' be given on Friday and S t dfer were doubly victorious, winning" a ur ay dent Vail. Trials for the cast were has now given his consent, and he an oratorical contest. It, is also. the. f . e\'t!nmgs of this week. -,'the track meet by a score 0 57 1-2. '. . held last Wednesday night, but. owmg will compete the remainder of the first time the Varsity has been rep-. II Bovee Will smg "Under the Moon '•· l6 SO 1-2, and the baseba game, 7 . • '1 to tne fad that only three were com- season. �is return will greatly resented by a woman. A large au-,to 2. On �Jarshall field, the baseball a c�tchy little ra�time ditty which will pered for. Coach Cushing refused until strengthen Chicago's chances of vic dience, principally the feminine sup-.: -:>. , • d d f nr' be interpolated In the first act espec- .', '·_�� adnuDlstere e eat to n iscon-, . , I yesterday to make any definite deci- �cry Saturday, as Lyon, appears good porters of Chicago's orator sang and.' . . f ially for him. The lyrics are by Ber- ,. . -ISD by a score 0 7 to I, • . I SIOI1. Except an a few cases parts have .for at least five of the 18 points the cheered its champion on to victory· ," I nard I. Bcll, ami the: music is b, . ' , OJ._ ��The Purdue track meet opened the 1:", IS' IT' . teen assigned tentatively until a few }lIini have been expecting in the long and then made Mandel echo w'th. :.', . car e nut I, he addition of Bovee '· Season. Whde the records were not . d b t rehearsals. have been held. The cast distances. their shouts when the decision was· .' .' I .. expecte to e of great profit to the •,:01 especial merit, the meet showed h ' lof characters as now asigned is as 111 1905 Lyon finished third in the announced.· . .. ' . opera, as e IS one 'of the old time: Chicago's men up 10 a good Iight, f BI kfri Iollows : two-mile race that has become his- lliss Grim had some formidable_. . stars 0 ac nar fame.It was an easy victory, and was 10 the] N' h b The Hon, Vere Quackett toric, Inches only separated him competition. So closely bunched." ,'. otrces ave (:en sent out by the .;aature of a work out for the hard '. , Bernard Bell .from Rowe and Stone, the Michigan were the contestants that James F.· :. . University theater ticket agency that.' Illinois meet here this week. Ten of . �fatlory Harold H. Swift men, who finished in 9 :50. Finlay -of Virginia, who was awarded· seats WIll no longer be held in reserve .; the thirteen firsts went to the Ma- 'f' Mr. Bernstein Adolp Pierrot Saturday will be "Illinois day" for the second prize was but one .pointI not called for at once by those or-.; reons, Steffens of Purdue, with' a " Tyler Albert D. Henderson University of Chicago athletes, The behind the victor, while Alfred F,gamzations that have contracted for -': :gc;od throw of 125 feet 2 1-2 inches, h T . Mr. Saunders Edward O'B.J:yan schedule includes two baseball games, Hughes of Ohio Wesleyan took third.> t em, he demand for seats bas , .· �., k the discus throw, while White, b h . 11\llss Dyott Miss Ruth Porter the dual track meet and a tennis honors with only one point less thaneen very cavy, mean:ng as usual· �e Boilermakers' runner, proved a a cro d I h both " Mrs, Rankling Miss Mary Johnson match, The track m.eet will be the Mr, Finlay.w C( .ouse at oth perform- , ,:;��� .. for his team by winning both ances, I Dinah', , Miss, Mary Sullivan "'.)Igg�st of the year's �chedule, and, The oration of Miss Grim on "The�,:miIO' and half mil� eventsr :' '_Coach Cu�hing devoted S' - da · ... f� -Peggy. H�ge-l.t�� EhoWe·BeH .Du!.�jde. ��C;.o'!_f�reJlCe_Jl\��o.n. �,!-- �umm��. ,�arm:' ��as an ,app.cal., (or.·;�",FOT Chicago, the work of Schom- ternoon to d 'II f lun a� 3, I Miss Hawkins .Miss Anne Davis shall field June'l, will be the biggest stnding 'children trom' the slu��' 'tosong n s or t Ie prmcl_ ,. " , h .pal: 'n I d' tl d f" I MISS Johnson MISS Eleanor Dav track contest 10 the West thIS spnng. t e country during the summer, The• s, I C U 109 Ie ance or In Gay . .Pare" h' h' 'II b d· . IJane Chipman Miss Nathalie Young, The Chicago entries for the Illi- strength of the speech was 'due toe, w Ie WI e on,. by Pler- I • 'hrot Harper Ch dl d C Mr, Bartley Cushing, who succes� nOlS met were announced yesterday t e personal element of experience. . an er an rosbv, •, . hhurdles, in which he took a third and and the stroll' d t f h ' I fuly took charge of the club's last by Director Stagg, They are: 10 suc work which Miss Grim calledIng ue 0 t e second '" 'f 'into the broad jump where he land- act. "Pretty Little Co-ed" which will production, The Good-Natured Man" roo-yard dash-qulgley, Barker upon or Illustration and proof, Theeel a second, Merriam ran the 220 �e sung by Winston He�ry and Beck will agai� direct the cast, The firs Merriam, Steffen, Pomeroy. theme of the plea was that the sunl-Jilrd dash and hurdles, winning both. Herdman, rehearsal will be held Wednesday af 22O_:'yard dash-Barker, Quigley mer fann should be supported as aQuigley also took a couple. of firsts, ternoon at 3:00 o'clock in .Cobb 5teffen, Pomeroy. Merriam, means of moral and physical better-breaking the tape in the 100 yard dash Chapel. 44o-yard !'un-Merriam. Quigley, ment of poor children.and in the 440, All the points in th:: POMEROY AND MISS NORTON Barker, Lingle, Shuart, The winner �f second place, James100 dash and shot put were taken by JOIN "CAP AND GOWN" RACE LIT. COLLEGE WOllEN TO �yard run-Merriam, Barker F. Finlay, spoke on ,the question ofChicago men, PRESENT PLAY AND DANCE Sl:.uart, Quigley, Lingle, Mathews divorce under the title of "LibertyR. B. Pomero'V Candidate for BuSl' 'L. y'on, root License." Mr, Finlay pleade(tThe summaries: 'ness Manager and Miss Louise "A Proposal UDder Difticulties" To One mile run-Shuart, Scheid, Ly for a stricter construction of the120 yard hurdles-Won by McAvoyCIt• S ff C' d Norton for Litel"ary Editor. Be Given By. Cast ChOseD By on, Caldwell, Mathews, grounds for di\'orce and for the di�-lcago; te �.n, hlcago, secon ;fifield, Purdue, third, Time :1;. Competition. Two mile run-Lyon, Caldwell. couragement of re-marriages, His100 yard dash-Won by Quigley Final List of Nominees.. St:uart, Scheid, Mathews, Johlin sty'le was particularly impressive antICIt;' IlanaciDg Editors. The wom'en of Literature College l.20-yard hurdles--Steffen, llcA,'oy commanding,. ,,'ago; Barker, Chicago, . second;'Po Warren D, Foster. are preparing to give a .play and dance �Merriam, Maddigan, Alfred F, Hughes, winner of third\ mcroy, Chicago, third, Time, :10� a-s. Harry A. Hansen, shortly, The date of the entertain 22O-yard hurdles-McAvoy, Steffen ho.nors, spoke of "The New PatriOt-,� Winston p, Henry, ment has not been definitely announc- Schommer, Merri3m. Maddigan. Id ism." opposing "individualism runf.. One mile run-\Von by White, Pur • b 'II b bl k lbo' .,. Renslow' P. Sherer, e.G, ut WI pro a y ta e p ace a ut dings,· Quigley, riot and a,dvocating ·'the patriotismi. due; Til1ett, Purdue, second; Scheid, M Th I b d f ,.'t Business Managers. ay IS, e pay to e presente, Shot put-Russell, Schommer 0 peace to oppose (.xtreme selfish-� �icago. third, Time, 4:49 1-5. • d' I d P,_ John F, Dille� IS a come y entlt e "A roposal Un- Maddigan, Williamson, ne!'s. The other contestant. Josephf 440 yard run-Won by Quigley ..... D' , H.. William P. Maceracken, uer Ifficulties,' Trials held last Hammer throw-Williamson, Rus enry Kohn of Cornell, delivered antChicago: Lingle, Chicago. secont!; Walter s.' Morrison, week resulted in a choice of the fol- sel1, Maddigan. earnest 'oration entitled "When slralll�kead, Purdue, third. Time. :52 Robert B. Pomeroy, lowing cast: D' h R the Jew Pass?"- He gave �rs.-"""h'ont+5- ., I ISCUS t row- ussell. 1\laddigan r- ,""'wl- ; Dis·• . Literary Editor. Barros . ,.,., .... MISS Vesta Urev Williamson, Sc�10mmer, a� the reason for the continuance and'! '. cus throw-\Von by SteffensjOb..:._� Preston F. Gass. Yardsley .. , ,Mi�s Jessie Heckman' Broad jUC'lp--Pomeroy, Henneber- tolerance as the force for the dis--It:TQu.c., distance. 125 feet 2 1-2 inc, hes; D h 'I' C I'D' k I' f�. Miss Louise Norton, orot y .," �l ISS aro me IC ey I'Y, Schommer. �Ierriam, Quigley, so uUon 0 the Jewish nation.1- �ddlgan, �h�ago, seco�d, 112, �eet Miss Helen ��ck, �Iaid ", ... ,'" Miss Mamie Lilly Steffen. Iddings, After a concert by the University1J mches; Wllhamson, ChIcago, third! ll' W"f d D I L d P.sloB 'I' I ' • ISS 101 re ew ll1rst is actingl High jumn-Schommcr. lladdigan a.;an. rofessor Clark introduced Pro-t. . feet 7 inches, .I.l ISS .oulse Norton as candidato . I'... P I f I' as coach and the w, ork is ,well .underl Pole ,'ault-lddinO's. Henneberry fessor R. J. Fulton of Ohio Wesleyan�'. 0 e \':\ult-Won by Iddings, Chi- or Iterary editor and Robert B. ,.,. . way, The play wlll be gaven 10 the StetTen. a3 the presiding officer.' Professor: Qro, heighth 10 feet: Van Norman, Fbmeroy as candidate for business IPu Reynolds club theater, and wi1l be I Fol1owing is Saturday's athletic: Fulton awarded the prizes of $100.: rdu('. second. 9 feet 6 inches: John. manager of next year's "Cap and f II d bo owe y a dance. It is rumored,' schedule: an(1 $':;0 in gold to the winners oi·son, Purdue. third. 9 feet. Gown" were nominated by petition that attendance for the Literature' 10 am T . Ch' ""'. 1111'" 2� yard dash-Won by Merriam yesterday. The time for such nom- j ,. enms.- Icago .,..Chicago' I.' P I 'n t' '..J , I k women will be required and will take' nois in doubles an..! s. ingles.. Camnus. . .ewls. un ue. !'ecoml' a .lOn exp,retl at :; 0 c oc vesterday I ,. I'N J the place of two weekly college meet, courts,_;, �:son .Purdue. third. Time. :23. afternoon. . I16 109; also that the men of hoth Lii- 12:45 p.- m. Raseball-U, of C: Pound shot-Won hy Schommer :Miss Norton is .. mc h f S I!rt.I. I' " co m cr 0 pe erature and Philosophy colleges will, Freshmen \ .. r.;'-" cago, ( Istance. 40 feet 2 1-2 I'nches' I d >. � Illinois Freshmen, Mar-h ' man louse an was a member of be invited. :\s yet, howe,'er. thc!'e' ".11"'11 C.::-Id.� ... addig:m. ChicafYo. second. 39 fe""t K 1'1 I h ".. 11-,., '" a al u, tIe onor �ociety of Fresh are mere rumors, ,'I 1-2 inch .. ;.; Ru�sell, Chicago, third, man women. .1:00 p. m, Track.-Chicago \"5. 11-39 recto _ Pomeroy is a mem�r of the Var- rnois. dual meet. �farshall field, U. :\':ty ,11 has been set as the dateRunning hl'gb J'ump-Won George E, F, Stevenson. n. D" 1899 I of C. Freshmen \"s. Central y, M. If"" fby I sity track team and has been chair- has I.-en '- or the Wisconsin-Syracuse regattl,___ IIC appointed by PresideD :\ .. llarshall ficld, b______ man of Literature college for two Roosevelt a chaplain in the U. S :\t Urbana, to e held at �fadison. The' event(L'onunued on pag� of, col. 2.) quarters., 1 army. Rasebail�hicago vs.. was originally scheduled for May 30.JlIinois; third game: of series. but the G, .A, R, objected.J_ao ATHLETES III:.,� flUR VICTORIES SATURDAY"fr-t. Team Defeats Purdue In Open­�.::'... lleet-Schommer. Merriamand Quicley Star.-StbaaJIIIalco,IE 01'- mer was the most notable. Besideswinning the high jum� and the shot,pat, he branched out into the loware iIdIr­of coJJeataldie sportr.LisL)t.BROS.rk.Chi..-lir�t and second places.The judges were Hon. J. A. Bar­her of Toledo, Ohio; Prof. P. S.Reinsch of Madison, Wis.; Hon R. J.l.o\'CI:lIld of Peru, Ind.; Prof, T. A.Clark of Urbana, IJI.; and Mr. HoytI\. ing of Chicago,..IJIJr '1I8t1y lIaronn Ti!£ DAtlY MAROON: CHfEA80., TUESDAY. MAY 7, 1901·peace.work that devolves upon the whole The Sock and Buskin society oi Edgar E. Robinson, of Wisconsin,student body, not alone the College of Philosophy women is used the same oration which won himupon the officials and hard at work on their play. They first prize in the Hamilton Oratoricala few enthusiastic alum- are holding rehearsals three times a contest, "The Mission of the Pro·ni. The college coun- week under the direction' of Miss gressive." The other schools. Mich,cils have taken steps in Inez Jackson. igan, Minnesota. Oberlin and Iowa,the right direction in calling the mat- The play which they are to pre finished in the order named.ter to the attention of the students sent has not yet received a name At the banquet which followed theand s�icit�g s�port in ihe wor� but � a �ollege comedy written by con�st I. E. Ferguson, alterl1�e fur �������������������������������-The Univeristy is here to help edu- Hansen and Klein, authors of "Sure' Chicago, responded to the toast forcatccoming generations, and the part 'Enough Segregation." -The. f�rcef-is Chicago. Mott was - elected 'to actthis University is to have in the edu- something on the order of George as Secretary during the coming yearcation of future citizens is of great- Cohan's best production, full of "life 'at the annual meeting of the Leagueest interest to those who have chosen and go." It includes five topical song The next contest will be held at IowaChicago for their Alma Mater and hits. Sorpe of the most suggestive and the one after that at Chicago. They fill that Empty Space at Home.want to see her second to none. To titles are ·'Fudge," ··Whe.n the Ivyr. h U· ; The ChUrch History club will meetthose who ar.e now 10 t e DIversity on the Campus Turns to Brown: dI: , i"h t .a..t )'Ilioi�i;:�e:::O:�e���:re t�:: �;::::; ;·:ew����.��ee:h:!:�Ol::e·;:n�9 g;r�� ��U;:::kl�:e;!��s::. �5;:cl;�Sh::::phone HYde�paSrk�160. tr S 1UyO °24;:"'3 EAUSUT 55th STREET' '; es(attains a world rank or holds only will be one of the features of the ton avenue. At this mceting Mr. T. �d· •• A I·k A. Burton will read a pape� "Studks ._�������������������������������a meulocre pOSitIOn. man I es to show. The date of the production is -b bl .. . . - in Denominationalism-The Luther W t pete the S 9look back and e a e.to say WIth not yet pOSItive, but will probably be '" -an a OSI Ion IS ummer.pride: "I graduated from that uni- about lIay 24, in the Reynolds club ans.versity." theater. An informal dance will beStudents make a university. The held afterwards.University of Chicago will grow insccuring desirable Chicago men and will give a dinner at Lexington hallwomen is so effective as personal ad- May 8. All Senior worn"';, wishingvertising and solicitation 'on' the part te. attcnd are asked to leave theirof the students. and the logical inter- names with Miss Conly. The dinnerest of the present students is in get- '\\'ill be 2S cents a plate.ting their friends to come to Chicago.Every advertising scheme must have"the goods" to back it, else it willfail in the long run. Chicago men andwomen are satisfied that Chicago cansustain a reputation that could b�made by advertising, else they wouldnot be hcre. At first glance it looksas though University advertising wereno part of the student's duties; thatthis work is in the province of theauthorities; hut on analysis it is clearthat is is the interest of the stu-ir Odlc .. 1 8tud�D' l'abUnUuD ul llie UDI ......alt7 of (·blt·quto"onu�rlJVDlnraltJ vI l.·blt"aKu Weeki,-FOUDd�The W�tIJ, oct. I. 1892.Tbe lJall" • Oct. I. 1 Y02- ,lca�nd a. MecoDd·Cla. Uall at tb. Cbl·ca¥u l'UIIlul1k·e.t;ut.crJptloo price, $3.00 per 1fAr: ,1.00lor 3 mODth&. SubMc:rJptloDa reeelnd attM MarOOD Oalee. 'Ellia HaU. OC' at the.·acllltJ Kzrba�e, Cobb naiLIt. EDD� UA'l'Hl::W:-' 31aL.II,I� �d1tur.LL"TU&1t u l<"l�ltN.\J.U. New. l::dJtor...... w. BE�DEnsO.N. .A.Uiletic !�tora&OlUHO:' &. FULLEn, UualDeea .IIlaD.&e·.A\50ClA�E enrroas '� � �Claarl_ W; hillier, BerD&.rd I. Bell,iTeetOD F. 0 .....\l�JylD J. Aduia. Wurreu lJ. l-·uslct.l·ule 1:. Ro ....REPoItTEltS. Peter F. DODD,J .rom. FraU.P. W. P1D.tertoo...A. L. lI'rIcJatelJa. W. P. lI&cCrac:ken,Darry A. llawlt:D,BaneJ B, Fuller.JrI. a Ferc-oo...Mba �ther Sall W. J. Halnaturtber.Albert D. HendersoD.ItriDted bJ the AlarooD Preu4if East G5th Streetl'hoDe aGgl H,.de ParkTUESDAY, MAyt7, 1907.---_.- --- - --------Advertising the University isStudentInterestIn Fl!�resize and quality as its students growin numbers and grade. No way ofdent to s('(' his Alma )'Iater great,and this greatn('ss may b(' achie\·­ed most certainly through personalstudent solicitation and individual ad­vcrtisement.Chicago ought to have a distinctivebadge, a "C" or some kind of a buttonthat every man willwear for identificationas a University of Chi­cago man. All otherStart An0Iic:ialBadgeunh'ersities of anystanding haV'e this sort of jnsignja, l�d�isaili�n�ishlngn�����M� � gOO� �i.������������������������_I k �R�igan has the yellow and blue b oc. 0 .......... A Tbe R •• cb"MOO of the Michigan Athletic 550- Varsity·s Representative in Northern Trad&mark OIl•• , RportiDSdation: Illinois has the orange and Oratorir.al Contest Ge.ts Seco�� �o��blue block '·1··; Purdue has the black Honors in Competition at WiscOD- l=���octagon button bearing the old gold sin-Northwester� Man Wins First. .=sc:ey:.f."':=varsj ty .. p" and so ott. Chicago has 11®.oo).as many different kinds of buttons Frank L. Mott, Chicago's repre-as the jewelers have time to dcfisigdn. sentative in the sevenoth alll�uall' Lcon- .Each ncw design that comes out n s test of the Northern ratortca ea­some admirers and is worn to some gue, was awarded second place and theextent. All would wcar a regulation prize of $50 in the contest held at Ibutton if someone in :luthority s�ould the University of Wisconsin Fridayget up a design and .lJlllOunCe It as night. First place went to G. P.official; more work for the Senior Wishard of Northwestern, who re­and Junior cullege councils. ccivcd the sum of $100. Wisconsjn'srepresentative. Edgar E, Robinson.COl\I:MUNICATION. who was the popular choice for firstOwing to a �isunderstanding placc before the contest landed third.�������������������������������that has arisen among some students. "Christopher Columbus," the ora- ,:.r) .at the University, the mcmbers of tion of Frank L. Mott, impressed the Albert Math�vs. Pres. Geo. If. Fiedler. Vice-Pres. F. H. Stratton. Scc'�The 'Stage Club wish to correct a judges by its splendid constructionstatement in the account of this or- and finished form. More than thisganization which appeared in The the directness and earnestness withDaily Maroon last \Vednesday. "A!I which the orator portrayed Col urn-attempt to compete with the Black- bus. "the man with an idea" who over­friars or the Dramatic Club" should carne all obstacles in pursuance of hishave rend "No nucmpt" ctc. The self-appointed mission, was. in theStage Club is in a different field from opinion of the judges, very infiuentialthe �ther two dramatic orgnnizations, ill winning him his high rank.as was stated elsewhere in the article. The winning oration was on theA Member. subject "The United States and Uni-versal Peace. Mr. Wishard argued--�������������������--������Re�...FIELDERS' CLOVE ..Will Your "Letter"Don't be a II sub "-get into the game and be.regular. You can hold the hottest kind of billwith a--get one, It _ill help JOu make Jour team and the lIIaclacoveted "letter." lUcbts and len.. 2S eents to !3-0CI.THE REACH OFFICIAL AMERICAN LEAGUE BAILi. the standard with all Leapes. Adopted for. ICJ yean bytbe cr�at American League. $J.25 eac:h.THE REACH OFFICIAL BASE BALL GUIDE for tt.7I. now ready. Tf'lls aU about the big Leagu6. SChedaJHrecords, averages, rules. etc, Contain. history and pholOli 01the 191J6 World'. Series. loc:ents at dealers' or by mail.iflost dea/ns sell o.r loods; ;/70."'S does ,.ot fIIr;/� liS, .alld 'Ule fl/illfill)'''''''' orders 0" rudpt o/pnu.l'PI Base Ball Catalogue FIUU�-1l5k for one.A. .I •• E�CH CO •• t 7t 8 Tulip St., PhiladelphiaS::E IT NOW.Mathews & Co. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOPNew Powers Bldg., '56 Wabash Ave.THE LINE FOR SPRING IS HERE.IT"S THE BEST EVER.SOCK AND BUSKIN AT WORK for the maintenance of our navy atits present standard without furtherPhilosophy College Women Make Ar increase and a general policy of therangements To Offer Play. United States aiming at universal VACATIONSWILL BE MUCH PLEASANTERIF YOU ARE WEARINGCOLLEGE CORNER CLOTHES$35 to 545C�er· 6WDkieTAILORS f 85 189 Dearborn St •.Bank FloorUniversity Style $3.00 per Doz.Student' s Special $3.50' per Doz30me good positions for young college men who wish towork during vacation, also permanent position in busi­ness, profesSional and technical work. Call or write today.Telephone your want ads to tb�The Daily Maroon.Senior Women Plan Dinner.The women of the Senior class• •• HAPCiOODS •••.The NationalOrganizatio,! of Brain Brokers.Harlford Bldg., ChICago, III..... r.I·I�----------'-_ -------------A-T--T-H-E------------------�UNION HOTEL .nd RESTAlJRANTWILL FIND RESTAURANTS ON l'WO nooKSWIL.L FIND A SPECIAL AFTER-THEATER MDUWILL FIND SPLENDID SBRVICB_ S�rving only the Best the Market Aftords111 to 111 RANDOLPH STREETWe make a "Specialty of Club.. Fn .. mity DiRner� E!cFinest Orcheltra in the CAtyGeneral Offices,40th St. and Calumet Ave.Phone:Douglas 3800Private Exchange all Offices. Rran�h Office, Information Office,;. University of Chicago.R. R. Warehouse.ChicaKo Junction R. R.40th and Calumet.Est .• S¢ This space reserved forThe S. W. WrJPt £0.816 Manb.u Field BuDding.BRYANT l1 srunoNBusiness Collegeis to be depended on. HARDEIFSOffen SuperiorAdvantages in•. Business Training .. ------ 1 Fireproof Storage & Van Co.FURNITURE, PIANOS, TRUNKS,IIERCHANDISE and PARCELSDELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. DEPOTSAND SUBURBS.AND..Stenography•.DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOLe,---':--" .StU'denh _ May Enter at An7 TimeH. W. Bryant. Pres.L. Brent VauChan. U. of C, '91,lIanager,315-321 Wabash Ave. The glove store that car­ries a 200d line ofGLOVESFOWNES ,. HalAceFePricesLoc&ti'"srHaveYouBelACaJwherecheerthe pctotulJightflpbere.(ThereThe PullCor.kJNewestA darkMdium IeEvay sIRing oftIiJor's eh1'1ro !�'DIe Lone_. �3I-inl�.... dr... lengthtrotectt..s rain• las. ot- __ .,"' ..... :��-THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO. TUESDAY, MAY 7. 1907.fWOMAN'S-GLEE.CLUB HOLDS tUNIVEfRSITY PRQFESSORS 1 .. ------- ... --SUCCESSPUL CONCERTi FIND PACKINGTOWN CLEAN OUR SPRING ·C nidi '&S ea son Closes With Function in Lex_! Dean Math ... in World Today Gi_ STOCK IS READY 0 n'sington-oAudience Receives Selec- -\ RePort of Stockyards Investiga- � Pentions Enthusiasti�y. �1 tion Conducted by Himself.I A large selection of ........, , Spring -Overcoatings at For busy people,The Woman's Glee club' concert Report of an investigation of Pack- •• No bother.held Saturday night 111 Lexington was ingrown carried on by three Univer- ternptmg pnces. Fills itself.I attended hy a larue and appreciative sity of Chicago professors. of WhOr.1 Cleans itself."��'diellc.:e, Ll':'h.'r,. Bartlett Jones led the leader was Dean Shailer Mathews 200 styles of Fancy No dropper.the Glee "Cluh, and ::\Iiss Margaret is contained in the May number of i Vestings. Nothinatotalceaput.Essroges was the accompanist. The the .. World Today, of which Professor I' Nothin4 to spill.A dip In ink, acxcullent shov v ing of the club was due Mathews is editor, The article. which I touch of -thumbill a I'lr�(: part to the faithful efforts .te Dickel cres-cent and thepen i. full •ready to write..AU 1M ... , eYerJ' •.... '*,,' D�II.�.,...... ,..M ....U'tF'; =-01'.. = c=� ('� .. .aoreUlU 0CbIi'.:='=��=��ID,,::�=::ure:.=l�:� ••• KLlJI PER oe ••• W .. �.&-.T ............ e..u.1eIN'IIIk : .......... ;....,jI1il-THE-Harvard HotelFINESTACCOMMODATIONSFOR STUDENTSANDTEACHERSPrices Moderate.Location Ideal..57· "'Iashin&ton Av of Miss �Iabd Lee, president andleader uf t hc organization, who hashad cntir e direction of the Club during tlie year. under the supervisionof Mr. Jones.'�mma C. Stewart The selection- rcude rcd by the GleeClub were most c nthusias tically en-HaveYou The YouTip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn It PRICESSuit to orderOvercoats to orderFane)' Vests $�o to $SO20tO 505 to IS-----_. ------Dean Mathews in describing his in-The Glee Club was assisted by ves'tigntions. i ------:\1 iss Virginia Ketcham. whose violin Of the effect of the recent agita- SPECTACLES and EYE GLASSES TURKISH1RUSSIAN 7ScPLAIN BATHS 25cOpen Day and NightBARBER SHOPSaratoga Hotel 161 Dearborn St.solo, 'H cjne Kati,' a H ungarian tion for more stringent inspectionScene." by Hubay, was received with laws, Dr. Mathews says:loud applause. -l'liss Ketcham was "There are. undoubtedly improve-. accompanied on the piano by Miss merits still to be made. but I am conI Edith Reider.' Mis" Mary Sullivan vinccd both that the great packingr-------------- g;;ve a most effective reading, entitled houses have taken the law of 1906 in"The Soul of the Violin." Miss Flor- good faith: and also that they areI cnce Sheetz gave an excellent piano more regardful for the welfare of. solo. "Lorclcy." by Seeling. their employees than ever before.A iter the concert, an informal dance "The packing industry is the prod-was held in Lexington. uct of an evolution and is still in theprocess of evolution, So rapid haveY. W. C. L, COMPLETES PLANS be en the changes in machinery andin methods that it is probably true, ITo Be Held in Hutchinson Com as the packers say. that the growth ofmons-Societies· To Have Boths. the business and of improvements·would have made it impossible toI The plans of the Young Women's erect permanent buildings in the past."Christian Association promise a splen Of the conclusions he has reached�--------------- --J dd Quadrangle Fete for Saturday as the result of his investigation Dean Inight. Althought the affair can not Mathews writes:.- 'be held outdoors this yea,r, as usual "I was most impressed by the ex-the elaborate plans for converting traordinary organization of the meatthe stately Commons into a rain- industry; the evident determination ofbow of gayly decorated booths, assur every packing plant to be cleanly;I ali affair equal to any of forme and possibly most of all. the vicarious WIliIil!il!YllII!!I!I!&;'I years. The organizations to be rep- sacrifice demanded by modern 'indus­I resented by booths are: School 0 try. Gratitude to the thousands ofI Education, girl's halls.Off Campus, men who are today doing work whichI Chi Rho Sigma, Wyvern. Quadrang- must be done if society is to eat. butIler�. �tort;lr Board, Esoteric. Sigma which. even under the most "deal cir-Pi Delta. Phi Beta Delta. and Spcl cumstances, must be disagreeable, hasman House. grown upon me as I have visited theEach booth has been assigned a killing-beds, and the easing room: theccior. which will blend with the ohters pickling-cellars and. the numberlessTop floor ofThe Pullman Company Etuild'gCor, Adams St. and Michigan Ave.182 Madison StreetA Cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.(There is only one Vogels:mg"s)MOSSLER. CO.Clothes for Men and Young �en!.( Jackson BoulevardT· .-;r? ·A Spring CoatExhibitlNewest models of Spring Coats. to form :\ rainhow. The girls will be1• ed' l'dresse(1 in white with large picturA dark oxford, silk In VIcuna• _ ! hat:" of their chosen color. EveryIItcIiam length-special at "'''''5· '! thing- in the way of eatables will beIIvery size to 46 stout. An assured I booths will open about 6 :30 Saturdaysning of about 33 per cent. on your: ovcning. and will he open for businessa.iJor's charg" ! irom that time on until after the:__ . Lfeatures I hi h·b· II ntal'kfriar": show.& wu specia eatures In t IS ex I It.'DIe London square box coat. __ fujI...... 38-inch length-the popular fancy I -------WHltRa de) you tICI yourIriwDs and grays. The "shapel) N •• a .. a"."J. �.a·lodJcal. aDd_ .. draping the fonn slightly, 44 I StaUOD • ., •... JeD&th. I' At NOi\. TO�T·SPree IkliYuJ'I, Pho.�"" _ 116 Hyd� Park :llf ;'I.. � Str �t.';�tector "auto coats" -light weiCh I � ... ---- ... - •lid rain shedding-full drape. Many I -------- - --- -- --" $250 others up to $55. '�:-...Patronize Daily Maroon Atlvenisers.The MossIer coats drape the bodyICientifica lly. AN AD. TN·THE DAILY MAROONIS AS GOOD ANINVESTMENTAS YOU CAN MAKE.HAVE YOU INVESTED?. ,� .•w .��:.� ---- ----- ------L. Manasse Residence: PhoneOPT I C I A N II MadlsOD St 1833 Arlington 1:'1. Lave View 1024. EstabUabed._ Tribun. Bldg Phone Harrison 1644Goldsmith's OrchestraI. GOLDSMITH, .Director •Office, Cable Piano Co.Wabash and Jacbon. Chicaco.BORDEN'SCondensed Milk. Fluid Milk. Creamand Buttermilk.All Bottled in the Country.Borden"s Condensed Milk Co.321.329 E. Forty-seventh St.AMES HATS$2.00 $3.00A fair deal with evay bat.Opera Hats. Silk Hats.161, 163 E. MADISON STREET.Near La Salle..,9lc, �oot �tu�ic:I �ALI.JL\LL .343 Wdull A.,·.�lldeas and Exclusive StylC!iDPHOTOGRAPHS....... a.le. to U. or c. �'Ud.Dt.If you want to makemoney this summerother departments. And in the midstoi these th·ousands I find. myselfthinking most of the sj lcnt inspectors •going from· animal to animal or sit­ting- before the all but ceaseless streamof bodies and viscera, as. true sol­diers of the common weal. they pro­tect a nation and a world from evils1which otherwise there would be small 1chance of escape." We have a proposition by which agood man can, in three months, makemore than enough to defray hiscollege expenses for the next year.There is no outfit to buy and no catechismwhich you have to learn. All you ne� isyour own gray matter and a little help fromus from time to time.THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY424 Cherry StreetPhiladelphia, PenDSYl .. niaTelephone your want ads to :h�Oaily.Maroon. u6 H."f' Pnk .Patronize the ••UNIVERSITY"PHA.RMACY560 E. Fifty-Fifth Street.R. R. BOW AN. Prop. If you will write us, we will gladlyexplain how we propose to makeyour next college year free fromfinancial worry.. Phones .•.... Rl'sidcnce. H. P,961.Office, Central .li65 .In. §all am. "tltr1)(. .al,. mIL fhtltri DENTISTS: Offic:e.. .... Suite ioS. Ver.etian Bldg.I .w Washington Street.Boan: ,,12. I� THE LADIES' HOME JOUIlNALTHE SATUIlDAY EVESISG POSTTHE DAILY MAROON. CalcAGO. TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1907·{Continued from page I)------------------ --MARSHALL FIELD STANDS 'CHICAGO ATHLETES WINTEMPORARILY CONDEMNED FOUR VICTORIES SATURDAYSchommer. Chicago; Clark. Purdue,second; Chapman. Purdue. third.Spectators at the Chicago-Wiscon Heighth, 5 feet 7 1-2 inches.sin baseball game Saturday received 22') yard hurdlcs=-Won by �Il'rriam,a surprise when officials from the Chicago; Fifield. Purdue. second:Building Department of the city Schommer, Chicago, third. Time,swooped down upon them, condemned ::26 4-5.the entire east bleachers, and forced 880 yard run-\Von by White. Pur-all present to find seats elsewhere. due; Harker. Chicago. second ; Mat h­Director Stagg declared yesterday ews, Chicago. third. Time. 2:09 2-5·that the idcn was carried to a ridicu- 16 pound hammer-Won by Wi 1- ond ; A 11<.'11. Chicago. third. T'imc,10US extreme. liamson. Chicago, 149 feet 9 inches; :10 4-5·"The reason given by the iuspec- Russell, Chicago, second, 136 feet 5 Mile run-s-Won by Stopplct , Cul-tors for condemning the bleachers inches ; Fullenwider, Purdue. rth ird .. ver : Brewster. Chicago. second; 001-was that between the three south 109 feet 8 inches. an, Chicago. third. Time. 4 :50 2-5·sections there are openings about a Running broad jump-s-Won by Shotput=-Won hy Eckhart. Culver;yard wide," he said. "However, we Pomeroy, Chicago, distance. 21 feet Wendt, Chicago, second, R. Taylor,had made allowance for that by put- t inch; Schommer, Chicago, second, Chicago. third. Distance. -tg feet 8_ ting warning signs as well as wire t·, 19 feet 9 inches; Lewis Purdue, third, inches.keep people out of these sections 19 feet 7 1-'2 inches. 2.20 yard dash-Won by Balcom,The rest of the seats in the bleachers __ . -- Culver; Garrett, Chicago, second; AI.are safe, and I can not understand MAROONS WIN GAME IN len. Chicago. third. Time. :.-12 3-5·why those at the game should have FIRST THREE INNINGS 120 yard high hurdle-W�n hy W.been forced from their seats on ac- Taylor, Chicago; Haskin!'. Culver. arulcount of the three sections which Captain Templeton Begins Run-Get- R. Taylor, Chicago. tied. Time, :16were not used by anybody." ing-Next Three Men Ditto-Sul- 2-5.A statement was made from Mr !ivan Pitches. Quarter mile-Won hy Garrett. Chi-Mae Lean's office that another in- cago ; Hubble, second; Dyer. Culver,spector will be sent to investigate the Wisconsin fell easy prey to Cap- and Pag-e. Chicago, tied. Time, - :55bleachers this afternoon. Complaint tain Templeton and his team on Mar- 4-5.was made at the Building department shall field. Chicago began its run- Discus throw-\Von hy Fegan. Cul­after the peremptory action Saturday �etting with the first man at bat. ver; Hubble. Chicago. second; Wenclt,but an arrangement for immediate in- Templeton, who hit, and later scored, third. Distance. J 19 feet 8 inches.spection could not be made. followed shortly by Bliss, Meigs and Half mile run-s-Won by Dickenson,It _is thiught that the inspectors will Gaarde. For the next two innings the Culver; Morse. Culver, second;allow the bleachers to be occupied team kept up its scorings, after which Whipp. Chicago. third. Time. 2:11the way they now are. Knight recovered himself and his 2-5.teammates began to handle the ball High jump-Hubble. Chicago, andCONFERENCE ENTRIES MADE cleanly. TIH'y were, however, unable Morgan. tied; Haskins. Culver. sec­to get a decent start towards over- (�nd. fleig-hth. 5 feet 4 1-2 inchesSixteen Universities are Represented coming the lead. their one run in Hammer throw-Won by Fegan.be 3"'" Athletes. h' 1 hci d t r a.I -I t e sevent 1 cmg ue 0 an erro , C Culver: R. Taylor. Chicago. second;passed hall and a hit after two men Kessler, Culver. third. Distance. 144According to the entries received were out. feet 3 inches.by the managing committee, siXteen Sullivan pitched for Chicago, and W• • 220 yard low hurdles-Won by .universities represented by 307 ath- despite his sprained ankle. was able. . H ki C 1 rI '11 . Taylor. Chicago; as IDS. u veetes, WI compete In the Conference to fool the -Cardinal batters, whoM . second: Dyer. third. Time. :27 2-5-meet _<?n arshall field, June I. touched him for only three safe hits_ Broad ,·ump-Won by Haskins. CuI'These schools, with the number of II f hHe had the best of support, a 0 t ever: Garrel, Chicago. second: "V. Tay-team men playing in good style. lor, Chicago. third. Distance. 20 feeThe batting order:Queer Action Is Taken By B1uwncDepartment-Inspection To BeMade Today.entrants for each, are:_ Iowa, 35;Minnesota, 32; Ames, 31; Purdue, 31;Wisconsin, 30; Illinois, 25; North- -----_._------Chicago 6 inches.Wisconsin .Page was largely instrumental 10th� baseball victory, although errorsby' the Culverites in the sixth inningallowed Chicago to score five of theseven runs and win the game. Theteam played a good game. Score bywestern, 25; Chicago, 21; Missouri. Templeton. ss17; Indiana, 16; Drake, 14; Cornell Bliss, abCollege of Iowa, II; Grinnell, II; -Meigs: rb.Batteries-Culver, Balcom and Har­ris; Chicago Freshmen, Page andMichigan, 3; Detroit, A. C. 2. Sulivan, p. T II di D S' . R H E ay or.n lana, 4; epauw, o. core by mrnngs :Minnesota-Notre Dame, postponed; Chicago 4 I 20000 0 *-'1 9 3 TRACK MEET RESULTSsnow. Wisconsin 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 -0 0-1 3 5Wisconsin-N orthwestem cancelled.Notre Dame, 6; Lawrence, I.BASEBALL SCORESSaturday's baseball scores were:Chicago, 7; Wisconsin, J.Chicago Freshmen, 7; Culver 2.Iowa State, 9; Nebraska, o.Amherst, 8; Williams, 1.Cornell, 2; Yale, I.Princeton, 5; Pennsylvania, I.Harvard, I; Holy Cross, 0; ten in-lIlings.WANTED AT ONCECollege Men for haH day work.High Grade and ProfitableEmployment .•..• Kauffuss, 55.Rogers, d.Bude, ri.Ga� ie, cW d.:l�er, 3b.Staehling, d."N"athan, d.Van Patten, If Whitmore, ebM ucklestone, rbDean, If. innings:Chi-cagoCulver o 0 1 0 0 5 J 0 ·--7 6 4o 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-2 4 7Messner, c.Whittier, 3b.Knight, p.Moulton. ri.:\f efford, d.Saturday saw the real beginning ofCULVER MEET CLOSE_IS the dual track meet season, with thefcllowing results:At Lafayettd=-Chicago, '80; Pudue,37.The freshmen maintained the stan- At Culver-Chicago Freshmen, 57dard set by the varsity in both base- 1-2; Culver M. A., 50 1-2.ball and track and defeated Culver At Minneapolis-Minnesota, 45;Walter Taylor is Star in 1910 Vic­tory-Score' iI 57 1-2 to 50 1-2.Military academy at Culver in both Iowa, 25.At Amcs- Ames, 89; Nebraska, 47.At Ithaca-Cornell, 71; Princeton,46.At Cambrirlgc-c-Harvard, 82; Dart-these branches. The track meet wasa hard fight. but was finally decidedby a score of 57 1-2 to 50 1-2. ' Wal-tel" Taylor. winner of both hurdles, mouth, J5.Callat gog Sc:hiller Bldg., ChicaiO. the dash and third man in the broad At New York-c-Pennsylvania, 93,jump. was the chief point-getter for Columbia.za.________________ . Chicago. despite the fact that he alsoFor R�nt-An airy, newly decorat- 'played in the ball game. Captained front bedroom in private family- (;;,rrett won thc quarter and took sec- PatrQllize Daily Maroon Advertisers.TheyAreReliable.bath convenient. Use of private li- ond in the 220. The summaries:brnry to congenial party. Price, $3.00. roo yard dash-\Von by \"1. Tay6037 Ellis Ave. Third flat. lor, Chicago: Baleom, Culver, sec-E. C. MOORE. FLORIST. BRIGHTON �GA.IlTBIlSWhile they are quickly and easily detached, yet they han thefirmest P.iP of all cord garters. The flexible rubber diamondlrips With a bull dog tenacity. No wear or tea' of the soc:b.Can't spring loose or become accidentally detached. Made offinest quality webbing; all metal parts heavily nickel platedb� 25c and SOC a pair, all dealen or by mail, prepaid.PIO ••••• U ...... DE. co., 718 .,rket .to, Philadelphia.Jldtn � Piorwr 8........ ."Only as.er thatquiry at tlfor "SureThe .salebest seatsa'few areday eveni.day evenThere wil-alumni onSaturda:.11 a Univi:tire dow I�emitift�izatiol�I�dred �- _ othe��il_e an'f,for- a IDO!Spring t='lowers in Blossom'VISIT THE GREENHOUSES NOW JPhones: H. P. IS-H. P. 69s'A. l\tfcADAl\tfSS3d Street and Klmbark Avenue ��...--tWi]IoD AIi SJippeILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE ConPANYPhone Hyde Park 5: r, Kimbark Av. 8cFifty·Sil:tbStThe Cleanest and Best Kept Storap -Warehouse in the CityFurniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed aDdShipped to all parts of the world. 300 Private Ster­age Rooms. Large Parlor Exclusively for Pianos.Rooms for trunks and Wheels. Large Room for Carriages. Buggies U.Sleighs. TRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DEPOTS.Local Transfers for Baggage, Furniture, Packages, etc., at short notictSpecial Attention ,Given to Univeraity Orders.A Word inYour farSpring has come-and you haven'tAlthough our patterns fairlycrackle, they're so snappy. GraysBrowns, Olives, Tans - thisSpring's most popular shades-arewaiting here for you today.The Grays-because of excellent effects-lead a littleBut tbe tans are coming on fas'catching every eye. And th�re'something magnetic about theOlives and Browns. Anotheword. Gun Club �hecks-newand very cocky. In fancy Vestings-the most recent shadesAnd we have all of ocr Jerremtailor ing skiII, at your instant service. Prices exceptionally attractive. e-&aaSHIRTSTHE PRECISION SEEN •• ftI&:�PATTERN OF A CLUETT.NEGUGE SHIRT 8HO •• TIllCLOSE ATTENTION TO DCT .... ..WHICH ATTENDS THE M.K.ING OF ALL CLUETT SHlirn.WHITE AND FANCY PATTI ......_Il _II CLUETT -11ITa,.LOOIl_II CLUETT L"_LCLUETT. p'EAaODY � CO •.____ AllII_�eostumesODd act.week ha:: white kit:wbo will'-Im. TIlinariablsize." },(IOrNIS'� br Rove1aim. A1neningtitoe on--------------.8 Send YourName toSpaldingFOR A CATALOGUE 0'Be over today? Something tellsus to expect you.SUITS $30 to $50. Spalding AthleticMention .. rhat sport you areested in and ask for a list ofand school supplies.Text books on every athleticJ. . - .�The (plaYasand n01Yard�BarloDorolIbidThe Jcler Difdate offor Tll-4 O'c104Adoll1tre ill-tn 01Q.iJege; -neeCOac:hilThe SpalctiDc Adftetic LiaIJ10 cents per copy.Send for Complete List.Mail Order Dept.A. G. SPALDING a: BROS. CAST 1PLA'A. N. Jerrems, Manager.·TAILOR FOR YOVNG IIER.Either Store: .131 La SaUe Street. and44 Jackson Boulevard ....IDdIpc126 Nassau se, New York.149 Wabash Ave., ewe..Good POslttOIlS"Say Boys," if you want to get located this summer, come aroancland see us. Costs you nothing to find out. We know where toplace you.Business Mens Clearing HouseWOIIAWS TEMPLE,1107 184 La Salle Street.272 East 55th Street. Chicago.T&LEPHOIIK HYPE PARK III Illin ·"_ :,.. ...-�,-- �- ..