VOL. I. No. ioo PRIOE THREE CENTSThe Oaily MaroonPubliahed Afternoons by the Students of the UDinra1ty of Chicago DDriDg the Pour Quartera of the UDi't'era1ty YearCHICAGO, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1903RAIN AT CONVOCATION JAMES DEFENDS GRADUATEThunder Shewer This Koming .Turns Solemn GraduationInto Kerry ScenePresident Harper Asks " Leave toPriDt" Interesting Portionsof His StatementRain poured down through the old tentat the center of the Quadrangles this morn­ing and changed the "quiet academic audi­ence" which President Harper had prom­ised Dr. Gilman, for the dignified convoca­tion, into one of the wettest but at thesame time most enthusiastic, yelling crowdof Chicago ,men and women ever assem-bled. 'The big" genial leader' of science wasjust well started .on his notable addresswhen it grew dark, thundered, sprinkled,and then the, r�in came down. in torrents.Umbrella� went up su �ver the tent. Gi'r1s'and boys in' cap and gown climbed ontheir chairs, others raised their, chairs for'umbrellas. The band played, and studentsgave the old Chicago yells and rahs, fo�Dr. Gilman,At -.the end of' half an, hour the rainstopped, and after suggesting that he hadheard this was a Baptist institution, Dr.Gilman' finished' his address, abandoninghis notes and telling of the work whichhas been undertaken by the Carnegie In­stitution.In conferring, the degrees, PresidentHarper had all except the candidates forthe doctorate rise in their places to hearthe presentation. They received theirdiplomas and degrees at Haskell this after­noon. The doetors, including' for the first'�1ime'-tbe- J�'J);I�.'fnnn-'"1he-bw- School,were ushered to ,the platform to receivetheir hoods. ' ,President Harper "asked leave to print"his quarterly statement, announcing thatsome of it would be given at the lunch­eon. Interesting: parts of t�is statementfollow.I'n view of the many hono� bestowedupon our guest, Dr. Nicholas MuITa'Y_But':"ler, any expression on our part can' add'little, to the meed of praise which has al­ready been .awarded him.The year closing has been marked byan important change in the administrativework of the University. In spite ofurgent protestation to the- contrary, thebusiness manager, Henry A. Rust, has re­signed. Mr. \Vallace Heckman has beenappointed to take his place., Professor Galusha Anderson, head ofthe Department of Homiletics, has at hisrequest been retired; and suitable financialarrangements which will free Dr. Ander­son from anxiety and concern as to hisfuture have been made.The President congratulated the LawSchool on the success it has achieved inits short history and he especially notedthe fact that Professor Floyd R. Mechemwill begin work as an instructor in thefall and, that the new building for theschool is to be ready January I.In speaking of the work of the summerquarter, Dr. Harper prophesied no diminu­tion in the attendance at the Universitybecause of the establishment of summerschools in the South. • . ,-The President took occasion to dwellon' the' subject �f the new buildings. Hesaid in part:"We have waited a long time for thesebuildings, At last we are to enjoy themto the full. By October 1 all of thchuildings now in process of erection willhan been. finished except the new LawBuilding, It is hoped that this may beready for occupancy January I. A specialIo:ift of $60,000' has been received withintcn days, which is to be used in furnishingand equipping the ncw Gymnasium, theCommons, the student Club House, theTower, and the Assembly Hall. For thisadditional favor from the hands of an oldUniversity friend we arc sincerely grateful.(Continued on page 3-column 3) OVER $600.000 IN NEW GIFTS ANNOUNCED TODAYNew gifts promised amounting to $621,­J 55.69 were announced by President Har­per in his statement for publication thismorning.He said that previous gifts during thefiscal year just closing already announcedhad amounted to $1,498,401.27. Under theheading "Total gifts for the year now clos­ing," the President gave the figure, there­fore, as $2,119,556.96.The. eleven new gifts making up the totalnot before announced, of ,over $600,000,are given in the following table:GIFTS PROMISED Dt:RING YEAR 1901-02.I. Manual Training School Building,$130,000.2. Account of Law School Building,$80,000.3· Furniture for Tower group and Com­mons, $60,000., 4. l!niversity College'; ,from: 1\1rs: Em­mons Blaine; $6,200.s. Cornelia Stillwell Bequest, $2,000. 6. For German books, from GermanSociety of Chicago, $459.79.7· For changes at Yerkes Observatory,from George E. Hale, $64.80.8. Eb'YPtian Exploration Fund Com­mittee, Antiquities.9· From French minister of public in­struction, valuable books and documentsin French history.10. I am permitted to mention that, inaddition to the above, gifts not hithertoannounced have been made for books, pressequipment, ,extension and modification ofbuildings, including a gift toward the TowerGroup and the Gymnasium, and anothergift toward the enlargement of the PowerPlant, as reported by the Auditor, to theamount of $342,431.10.Total, not before announced, $621,155.-69., The total gifts actually paid in duringthe year amount to $2,330,091.78. of thissum $1,060,600 was paid in securities and$1,269,494.7,8 in cash.PRESIDENT GILMAN'S ADDRESS HONORS AND DEGREES GIVEN President Edmund J. James, ofNorthwestern, Speaks Well of ,the College :ManCoach Woodruff, of Illinois, InterpretsFootball Rules-News fromthe UniversitiesIn a farewell address to the senior class,President Edmund J. James deprecated thetendency to ridicule the college graduate.He denied that the university is responsi­ble for the commercial spirit. He said inpart: "We Americans are more and moreinclined to poke fun at the college gradu­ate, at the serious way in which he takeshis college course, and his graduating. Ihave always felt that these college grad­uating exercises are external sigris to mark,�!l !�p�,r:tant phase of life. We have evenbeen advised to give up these graduatingexercises. I have no patience with peoplewho talk in' this manner." After his briefdefense of the college graduate and hisgraduation, President James continued :"College men of the present day havebeen .accused of not liaving: the lofty aimsof the college men of twenty-five yearsago. It . is often said that they, now vieweverything from a money standpoint. Iwish to take exception to this. We haveto. acknowledge that colleges in this coun­try . do not stand apart : from the rest ofAmerican' lif� The sPirit' of America iscommercialism. and the college shares inthe spirit, but I .believe .we are' gradually'slipping away from the' commercial ideal.It is also true that many a college manis unwilling to meet the test of a businesscareer. Hence many a college graduate-has- beeft��basinesrwoifcI' simpl,.­,because ,he would not prepare for thetest."George Woodruff, Illinois's new footballcoach, presented a statement on' the newfootball rules yesterday. The former Penn­sylvania coach has been an interestedreader. of the reported c�ges in the rulesand while not making a definite statementhe made some pertinent comment on thework of the easterners -W�9 are legislatingon the game. The most striking thingabout the views of the Illinois coach is thedeclaration that instead of making thegame more ope«, as has been the wish,the, rule-makers have practically doneaway' with end runs by the' regulation re­quiring seven men in the line of scrim­mage at certain times. Here is Mr.Woodruff's statement:"I 'have not yet seen a wording of therules exact enough to warrant an opinion,especially with regard to 'the 'quarter-backrunning with the ball, ' I, will reserve adefinite statement until I see the rules.With regard to' loss of twenty yards iIi­stead of loss of ball as penalty for off­side play, I consider it a good change.As to seven men 'on line of scrimmage, Iconsider it a move directly away from th�direction intended. In other words, I be­lieve . it will- lessen, end running and in­crease line-bucking and close play. Per­mission, 'for the quarter-back to run withthe ball may '.co�nteract ,that tendency,however. One thing is certain, next fallwill bring' fear and trembling to coachesand players, because nobody' will know justwhat kind of play will be, used by opposingteams until he meets them-on the field."Most criticS agree' that keeping sevenmen' on . tbe scrimmage line means., that. the ends will be, kept out of the interfer­encc and wiil have no chance to carry, theball. This will result in a material reduc­tion of the' number of possible ,plays 'aftdwill decrease· interest in the game frointhe spectator's viewpoint by putting: thebulk of the work. of carrying. the ball uponthe- two halves and .the . full-back. The, adoption of the rule ,wilt' mean that it willhe a case of kick, kick, kick, until oneside or the other fumbles and gives the. ball to its opponents within, the 2s-yardline. The western teams are not boundby custom to, accept these decisions.Learned EduCatOr, aa Conv�tioD Orator,Discusses the, Future _qf $�ence in theUnited S�tea-s,� ,�� :RemarksThe convocation- -address of PresidentDaniel Coit 'Gilman of the Carnegie Insti­tution, on the subject "Prospects of Sci­ence in the United States at the Beginningof the Twentieth Century," was listened toby an assembly -which crowded the, campustent this morning. A summary of his'remarks follows:"1 t is a' great 'privilege, Rector Magnifi­cus, Senatus Aeademicus, to address thisconvocation. It 'would be easy, and aspleasant, to spend the hour in recounting- the -obliptions- of the entire land to the,'munificent founder, whose gifts are notlimited in amount nor restricted to onelocality, and to the President and Facultywhose learning and enthusiasm. have se­cured for this institution the highest dis­tinction, not -only in the United States,but in the world of science and letters-­as the most suggestive •. the most compre­hensive, the most successful and the mosthopeful, of all the new foundations amongus for the advancement of higher educa-tion." ,Attention was called by the speaker tothe vast expansion of the word "science"brought about during: the last century, sothat, although the humanities still standapart, there. are subjects growing out ofthe study of history and philosophy whichproperly come under the domain of sci­'ence.Among the conditions favorable to sci­entific education in this country, Dr. Gil­man named 'these six: I (I) The' diffusionof popular education, securing an armyof intelligent people from whose ranks dis­coverers and investigators will proceed.(2) The general acceptance of electivecourses in schools of all grades and espe­cially in colleges. (3) The readiness of theUnited States government and of manyseparate states to contribute liberally tothe support of applied science. ( .. ) The'admission of educated women, in numbersconsiderable and increasing, to opportuni­ties of original investigation, for which,in certain departments, they show marked. �(1a�tation. � '(5) The establishment oflibraries, museums, laboratories. and ob-:servatories, hy the munificent and unparal­leled generosity of American citizens. (6)A recognition of the sharp distinction be­tween college and university ideals.On the other hand, he named two un­favorable conditions: (1) The inadequatepayment of those who devote themselvesto scientific work, and (2) the unnecessarymultiplication of serial puhlications.The address was concluded as follows:'··Scicncc. in the United States. at thebeginning of the twentieth century, hassuch a vantage �round as it never occu­pied he fore. Laboratories of investigationhave been opened: instruments of precisionhave been multiplied and improved; uni-(Continued on page 2, column 2.) Three Hundred and Forty-8even DegreesConferred Today-President Butler, ofColumbia, Receives aD LL.D.At the Forty-Seventh Convocation ofthe Univers�ty today there were three hun­dred and forty-seven degrees given. Presi­dent Harper also conferred, the honorarydegree, of LL.D. on Nicholas Murray, But­ler, p�esident of Columbia, :Unive�ity. Be­sides' the degrees granted many' h'o';orswere given.The men and women to whom Dr. Har­per presented the diploma are distributedin their departments. of study as follows:Doctor of Philosophy, I I ; Doctor of Laws,6 ;' M�ters, '2.4-; � �r .' 9f . La,,8.- I: 'Bachelor of Arts, 33 ; Bachelor of Philoso­phy, 61 ; Bachelor of Science, 43; Bache­lor of Divinity, JO; Degrees from theSchool of Education, 39; Title of Associ­ate, 103.The honorary degree of Doctor of Lawswas conferred upon Nicholas Murray But­ler for distinctive service as college ad­ministrator, first as dean and now as presi­dent of Columbia University. In confer­ring the degree &pon President Butler,President Harper said:"Nicholas Murray Butler, President ofColumbia University: You have appliedin a broad and enlightening way' the prin­ciples of psychology and philosophy to theproblems of education," You have renderedcourageous service in . the administrationof . public education in the City of NewYork by freeing its school system frompolitical entanglement and corruption.You have .exhibited constructive educa­tional 'statesmanship in the evolution of anadvanced system of school administrationfor the City of New York. You haveshown early and persistent insight in thereform of elementary 'and secondary edu­cation, through the better training of teach­ers, and in connection with the introduc­tion of manual training into the publicschools. You, wifh others, have exercisedwi� leadership in the conduct of the af­fairs of the National Educational Asso­ciation. You have furnished valuable aidto the cause of higher education throughfounding and editing the Educational Rc-;:it-:.:·.For these, and especially for' your dis­tinctive service as college administrator,first as dean and now as president ofColumbia University, by the authority ofthe Board of Trustees of the University ofChicago. and upon nomination of the Uni­versity Senate. I confer upon you the de­gree of Doctor of Laws of this University,with :\11 the rights and privileges apper­tainine thereunto."Honors were given by President Harper.15 follows:HO�ORS A�D DEGREES.:\lany scholarship honors were awarded,the announcements being made in long listson the program. Thirty scholarships wereawarded, twenty, in the graduate schools(Continued on page 3-column 2)The Daily MaroonFormerly tbe Unlycnity 01 Cbicaco Weekly.POC1JID.DTIM- UniYCnity 01 CbicacoWeekly - October 1.11cpTH. DAILY MAaOC* - - - October I. 19M.."S COllTRlBUTIOllS RBQ1JB8TBD.Published by the studeats 01 tbe UniYenity of Chi·� nery aftcraoon. ucept Saturday aK Sunday dur­IDC the 46 weebol the Unlyenity year.Preseut board 01 eciiton aad busiDeil maJIa2Cr.:u��rized by student·body In mass meetine May 15.Membenhip on subaequent boards 01 eciiton to becIet�l� by competition open to all students in tbe .UDlYerlity •BO.AJm OP BDITOIlSManacl� Editor - - H .... n E. Fuu'DlONews Editor - - - OLivaR B WYILUIAthletic Editor - - ROBKJlT L. H�NItY. Ja.ASSOCtATa BDnoasFuNes F. TISCHK FIl:AMIt McNAl1lEu P. GALlI: ADKLB.IITT. STaWAIITFll:AMIt R. ADAMS WALTa. L GIlIlGOItYAUS'I1M A. HAYDIIDIWOllAM .ono.sM ••• AOMBS WAYMAN MIS. LBNA HAlla.ssrAPF 0 ... IUOaTll:asTHADDEUS J. M.amu. EOWA.O M. KBlrWtMMISS MARY Eo BAaKKK Eo D. F. ButT1lRn.LDALB.aT W. SHIl... • HARRY \V. FORDLaKOY A. VAM PATTRlI JOHN S. WIlIGHTEacasr J. STKVIIDIS JAMBS V. HICKaYR.u.rH P. MULvANaBUsnmss STAFFTHK DAILY MAROOM THK MOIn"HLY MAROONBus�_ Ma� - - - BYaOM G. MOOIIAaistaa! Buslneu Manll£Cl" - JULIAN L. BlIOoiAdYertisln, M&DII2er - - - PLAn M. CoIeaADRush Medic Manazer - - - J. W. SWlrrDally Subscrlptlonl $3 per 4 quarters I S 1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city S4 per 4 quarters I S 1.25 for 3 months5o&bKrl� recelYed at ·n. MUOOIi" otkc Room 7 TbePrea BulldiDC. or left la·on.. )(�" Boz' the F�tyEzcbaqe. CGbb Hall •PriDted by the UDIYeftlty of Chkaco PressI" EDITORIALS: President Harper, in his addressat the Senior Class exercises yester-Unity day, touched on a pointForever which is being mademuch of during the present days ofthe University, the point of unity." In addition to entering upon a newresthetic era in this second decade ofthe University, we are at the sametime oringiil'g·:irrto"'pt<otnihelfce ·au.·other great factor, that of unity.This unity means that all parts ofthe University are ·to bear an equalprominence, that this is not a one­sided institution like most of thelarge eastern colleges. It meansthat every department shall shareequally in growth and developmentof the whole.". This direct statement of the alti­tude of the administration has notcome as a surprise, but from the�ature of things we have grown toread the motives of those who directour great institution in its policiesfor educational advance. In solarge a community, however, thereare. perhaps but few who are in aposition to appreciate the enormousstrides that have already been madein this direction during the firstyear of the second decade. But tothe editors of THE DAILY MAROON. 'the organ in- which the Universitylife. on all its sides is expressed, thisseems especially evident from theway in which the various parts ofthe University, segregated and un­segregated, professional and literary,all strive equally for the general wel­fare, and each regards itself as butan equal part of an organic whole.Lack of notification was the causeof serious loss to a great number ofBot Properly students of the Univer­BotUlecl sity. A large amount ofproperty in the lockers of the gym­nasium was destroyed. some indi­viduals losing clothes and otherthings valued at between $20 arid$30. Everything in the lockers,instead of being taken care of, tiedinto bundles, and labeled, was simplythrown on the floor for anyone topick up.There certainly was no good CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1903reason for th is needless destruction.The only notice given was throughthe columns of THE MAROON, andthat on the evening before it began.This warning was published as soonas it reached us, and came from MrStagg. The janitor told some of themen that it would not be necessaryto remove things until Monday.The contractors of course are not toblame. Someone in authority in theUniversity should have attended tothe matter, and that it was not donehas called forth much just indig­nation.G.fl�GOYC.EooESDr. Gilman, president of the CarnegieInstitution, after the rain this morningsaid: "1 have heard, though I may bemisinformed, that this is a Baptist insti­tution, but I see you are not bigoted. Inany event, it is all from the heavens,"• • •Little drops of water,Pouring o'er the land,Stop the convocation,Make the people stand.• • •. Major: "I guess De J oinville is prettynear a bird. isn't he?" ..Minor: "I don't think much of him.He swears a good deal and I believe he isa coward."Major: . "That's just why he is a bird.He is foul-mouthed and ehicken-hearted."PRESIDENT GILMAN'S ADDRESS[Continued from Page I)versities no longer give undue reverenceto the written word; schools of scienceand technical training schools have beenorganized; general education has im­proved; museums are well endowed andlarge; journals have been established forthe great departments of knowledge andfor minute specialties. Men of letters nolonger regard the men of science as buthalf educated; and the organized forces ofreligion no longer array themselves openlyagainst the progress of inquiry. The spiritof science is recognized by individuals andgovernments,"? ,_ .. ,: .. ,.. ,. . .. c- '.. ••"The twentieth century begins with theseauspicious expectations. May it producein our century many great benefactors.many wise and buoyant leaders, workinghand in hand."MANY TOASTS AT THE LUNCHEONUniversity People and Friends Enjoy·post-Convocation ABairAfter the convocation exercises, thegraduates. their friends. and the Faculty,led by Dr. Harper. President Gilman.President Butler, and Dean Vincent,marched to Lexington Hall. where theUniversity luncheon was given. After theluncheon the following speakers respondedto toasts: President Gilman, PresidentNicholas Murray Butler. and Bliss Perry.Ralph Dogherty responded for theAlumni and Miss Dolfinger for the gradu­ating class. Dean Vincent presided.SEASON CLOSED WITH VICTORYVarsity Defeats Beloit 9 to 2 in a Well­Played ContestThe Varsity finished the baseball seasonof 1903 with a 9 to 2 victory over Beloityesterday. Every Maroon played goodball, and Captain Floyd Harper, Roy Mer­rifield, and Wayland Patrick, who appearedin Chicago uniforms for the last time. oc­cupied the center of the calcium rays andrepaid the interest of many friends byclosing their careers with plenty of glory.The fast Badger nine came with a recordof only two games lost during the season,and their veteran twirler, Morey, was sentto the box yesterday. The lanky fellowstarted out at a pace that temporarilydazed Harper's men. But they came to inthe second inning when Baird pushed aline drive to the center, field fence, to bescored a moment later by Patrick's single.The grand opening on Mr. Morey. how­ever, was deferred until the fourth, whensix runs were gleaned from Merrifield'sthree bagger, Smart's two bagger, Bezdek'ssingle, and Harper's three bagger. Afterthat Chicago was satisfied with a scorein the fifth and the seventh.Shorty Ellsworth's pitching for thelocals proved much too good for the Beloitmen. The big center rush had the gamein his pocket and the spectators tho�ghtfor a time he would score a shut out.There are still Merrills at the Wisconsincollege, however. and when in tlle fift",Ellsworth hit a batter and Kelley fumbleda fast one, Merrill, Jr., a brother of therenouned Ed, clouted the sphere for threebases and brought in the two lone scoresmade by his team. The score:Chicago. R. H. P. A. E.Bezdek, ab. ..•..•..•..•• 0 I 3 3 0Sloan, cr. ..•.••..•..•..• I 0 0 I IKelley, SSe •••••••••••••• I I I 3 IHarper, C. • •••••••••• _ •• 'I .2 4 .2 IBaird, 3b. ...............2 I 0 3 .2Patrick, rb ••.•.••••••••• I .2 17 0 0Merrifield, If. .2 .2 .2 0 0Ellsworth. p. ..•..•..•..• I 0 0 7 0Smart, rf. 0 2 0 0 0Total 9 II 27 19 5Beloit. R. H. P. A. E.Merrill, C. •••••••••••••• 0 .2 3 .2 0Mills, zb, ..•..•..•..•••• 0 0 2 I .2Slater, rb •..•..•..•..•.• 0 I 12 1 IMorey, 1'. •••.••.••••••• 0 0 0 .2 0McConnell, SSe ••••••••••• 0 I .2 3 2V ogelberg, rf. ..•........ 0 I I 0 0Sipp, If. .••..•..•..•..•• I 0 .2 0 0Calland, d. I 0 I 0 0Moorehouse, 3b. ..•..•..• 0 0 I .2 ITotal ................2 5.24 II 6Chicago .....•...•.... 0 I 0 6 I 0 I 0 •Beloit · •.. 0 0 0 0 .2 0 0 0 0Stolen Bases-Sloan (.2). Patrick, Ells­worth, McConnell. Two-Base .Hit-Smart.Three-Base Hits-Baird, Harper, Merri­field, Merrill. Struck Out-By Ellsworth,3; by Morey, 2. Bases on Bal1s-Off Ells­worth, I; off Morey • .2. Double Plays-­Mills to McConnell to Slater, Merrill toSlater. Hit by Pitcher-By Ellsworth,Calland; by Morey, Ellsworth. TIme-c-r ;45. Umpire--Tindill.RAIN AT CONVOCATION(Continued from page I)The announcement was made by thePresident that the University High Schoolis to be the name given to the secondaryschools. All of the new buildings in thegroup east of the central quadrangles willbe ready October I. The gift of $6,200which Mrs. Emmons Blaine has each yeargiven to forward the work of the Univer­sity College will be made through the com­ing year.. "An important step has been -taken,"said the President, "in adding a unit ofBiblical History and Literature to thelist of admission units to be accepted bythe University, It has been further pro­vided that the Departments of Semitic andBiblical and Patristic Greek should out­line a course, indicating specifically theground to be covered, method of treatment,and texts to be employed. The Facultyhas adopted this policy in order (I) torecognize the work in Biblical Historyand Literature which is now being donecreditably in a few schools; (.2) to empha­size an important subject of culture whichis in danger of being neglected; (3) tooffer a direct stimulus to its reorganizationand thorough study,"The statement of the President broughtout the magnitude of the work being doneby the University Extension Department.The enrollment this year is I ,500. an in­crease of 250 over last.The effect of the Decennial publicationsas a great stimulus upon the spirit ofresearch in the University is assured. Thefirst series of these books is complete; thesecond will be ready during the summer.The names of 109 of the Faculty appearin the catalogue of the work. as contribu­tors.Dr. Harper stated that every depart­ment of the University is engaged in in­vestigative work and went on to analyze the special research now going on in thedepartments of 'Mathematics and the Nat­ural Sciences. On a future occasion. thePresident will make illustrations as to thework in the departments ordinarily classedas the Humanities."The list of preachers for the summerquarter will include the following gentle­men: Dr. R. J. Campbell, of London,England; Dr. F. W. Gunsaulus, BishopCharles B. Galloway, and Dr. J. M. Carroll.of Texas."While in the preceding year .2,439 stu­dents were present during only one quarter.the number this year is 2,36.2. While inthe preceding year the number of studentsin attendance during two quarters only was893, this year the number is 881. On theother hand, while in the preceding year1,210 students were present for threequarters, this year the number has arisento 1,360, a gain of ISO; and while in thepreceding year the number of studentspresent throughout the rour quarters was.225, this number has increased to .255about 16 .2-3 per cent."The total number of Associates duringthe year is 198, the total number ofBachelors of Philosophy and Science. .276and the total number of Doctors of Philosophy, 34."The second annual interscholastic goltournament of New England will be heldon the links of the Brookline CountryClub. on June 29. June 30. and July IThe competition will consist of eighteenhole rounds in the preliminaries, but thefinal round will be of thirty-six holes. Thetournament is open to members of atschools in New England, A cup will begiven to the winner of the championship.OUT OF FASHION?Out of the WorldNo ODe appreciates this principle more keenl,.than the collqe man. But in dothin1f there ISmore to be cousidered than" Fashion.' Eyeryprment.maker. custom or otherwise. can copythe season's styles. Remember that oyer andaboYe this .:onformation to the fashion platelies the SECRET OF SUCCESS in crcatiY�,allorin£. I reler to indiyiduality.Why do men £0 out· of their way to see me?Why do my cu�tomers always remaiD custom­ers?. Not because my work is like others. _Why IS nay £Arment made by me a desirableadyerti�ent? � did my DusiDCSS of thisSC8SOn enJOY an IDcrea!le 01 10% oyer that oflast? Not because my work aclts indiyidual­ity. My whole interest. mind. and heart £OCSinto eaCh f,arment built at my baada. Let::'1. h� eam to do one thine well and su�-Yours anxious to serYe.M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business Men15.1 La Salle St. Telephone Central 3439DAYLlG,T PARLOIlS POll PlTTIlIG. -The HygeiaDining RoomsFORFresh Fruits and VegetablesIN SEASONPure, Wbolesome Food'Hycienlc: CooklnltHome-made BreadsHome-amned Fruits andFralt JuicesSterilized Milk.Filtered WaterBest Service .Lowest PrIc:esCorner Fifty-eighth st.and Drexel ave.First building west of University Press$8.50 Golf Outfit $51The g�1fer will rejoice at hearing such news as this.The exclusive sporting goods houses have outfits at thisprice-sometimcs-but never has one been sold of likequality at so Iowa figure. ._ �omplete golf outfit consisting of our driver, brassy,mid Iron, mashy, putter, Scotch plaid or canvas caddiebags, and one-half doze. n golf balls, if bought sep- $5arate would amount to $8: 50; very special at .Complete lines of sporting goods, croquet, tennis, or baseballgoods at lowest prices.SCHLESINGER & ·MA YER •CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1903, �� ............. �� "The Varsity �Suit" I·ISachenA.. produced by# William• •� TAILOR• 320 East Fifty-fifth st.•Is t�e proper suit formembers of the Uni­versity of ChicagoScheyer.lleglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St., .- Suite 9-11OUR nm1JCKKBBiS dB:·Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradeworkmanship, and the latest creation.of style and fashion at moderate prices.Bowman Dairy (jo.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryDhctor of Masic. lW¥erslty of CJIic3goTeacher' of SingingLessons liven at the Universityor 513 Kimball HallEngraved Invitations• Programs •Fratemity Stationery�WM. FREUND&SONS,176 State streetOpposlw Pal •• r HGUM CIltraace.SUMMER. SCHOOLChurch, Cor. LeziDcton AT. & 6:an4 St.JUNE :10 TO AUOUST :IITKIDIS .EASORAButU. of C. students a"Yail tbemselYU of the school t:Yt:rysummer to make up conditions. For circulars write toT. F. Lciehton, Principal, Hyde Park Hieh SchoolIn order to obtain a gift of Four HundredDollare the Monthly IIaroon must secure400 yearly paid subscriptions at $1.00 eachinstead of $1.75, the regular price. These.subscriptions mat be in by JuDe 20, 1903.We trust you will be one of the 400. HONORS AND DEGREES GIVEN Julia Coburn HobbsLaura Madge HoughtonLivonia Starr HunterAnne Allen KelloggMarie Anna LambRalph MerriamCash Albertus NewkirkCordelia Danforth PatrickElizabeth Faye RawlsJohanna Veronica RyanErwin Frank Scherubel. Francis Joseph SeiterMilton SillsMaurice Waldorf SimonMary Burke SomervellBerthold Louis UllmanIonn Joseph VollertsenHONORABLE MENTION IN JUl"IOR COLLEGESCharles Dominic BertaWilliam Richards BlairReuben Quincy BrownFrancesca Beatrice ColbyElizabeth Waller CowlesNellie Ad�le FullerHelena GavinJohn Leonard HancockBlaine Goss HarrisonVictor Henry KulpCaroline Champion LamontNanna Eiles MarxEdith French MathenyDaisy Myrtle MeyerEleanor MurphyRobert Heffron MurrayEva Rebecca PriceVanja Estelle RundquistLuella Marian SloanJosephine Gray ThompsonPaul Van CleefDean Rockwell Wickes(Continued from page I)and twelve ·in the, Senior Colleges, forexcellence of work, respectively in theSenior and Junior Colleges. Honorablemention for excellence of work was givento forty-one Senior College students andto twenty-two Junior Collegians. Eight­een Senior College students were givenhonorable mention in particular depart­ments.The lists of those receiving scholarshiphonors follow:SCHOLAR.SHIPS IN THE GRADUATE SCHOOLSMilton Sills, PhilosophyVida Ravenscroft Sutton, PhiloSDPhy [Edu-cation)Ralph :\terriam, Political Scienc«John Maclear, Iiis/oryAnnie Reynolds, SodoloeyElsie Flersheim, GrullBerthold Louis Ullman, .lAtinLillian Gonz(L}ez Robinson, RomanuRobert McBurney Mitchell, G�rmanMargaret Davidson, EnglishFrank Loxley Griffin, Ma/h�matiC$Lena Vaughan, PhysicsHelen Genevieve Hayner, Ch�mis/ryRollin Thomas Chamberlin, G�OIDgyFrank Walbridge DeWolf, G�ol(lgyR. D. Calkins, G�ographyVictor Ernest Shelford, ZoOloOEmil 'Goettsch, Ana/omyThomas Harris Boughton, NnlroloOCharles Henry Swift, BotanySCHOLARSHIPS Il" THE SENIOR COLLEGESAnna Pritchett Youngman, Political EconomyJohn Allen Sweet, Ir., HisloryJohn Leonard Hancock, -CrullEdith May Simpkin, .lAlinEdna Cordelia Dunlap, RomanuGrace Elizabeth Trumbull, G�rmanMary Ellen Wilcoxson, EnglishCharles Dominic Berta, Malh�lI,aticsWilliam Richards Blair, PhysicsWalter Bruno Zeisler, ChnnislryDean Rockwell Wickes, G�ologyWanda May Pfeiffer. ZoOlogyHONOR.S IN SENIOR DEPARTMENTSEarle Brownell Babcock, HisioryEdith Ethel Barnard, ('nnnisiryLynne John Bevan, Chnnis/ryR. D. Calkins, G�ololfYGertrude Leigh Caswell, EnglishRollin Thomas Chamberlin, ClumislryMary Olive Conrath, GumanMargaret Davidson, EnglishElsie Flersheim, Grull and LatinCarl Henry Grabo, English.Frank .Loxley,�Gri.fiiu, Matlt..nnatics, Q,ndAstronomyRalph Merriam, HisloryJohanna Veronica' Ryan, HisloryErwin Frank Scherubel, ChnnislryFrancis Joseph Seiter, ChnnislryMilton Sills, PhilosophyBerthold Louis Ullman, .lAtin and Gr��kJohn Joseph Vollertsen, ChnnislryHONORABLE MENTION IN SENIOR. COLLEGESEarle Brownell BabcockEdith Ethel BarnardLynne John BevanEdith Ella BickellFrances MacLeod BowmanEmma Josephine BreckR. D. CalkinsGertrude Leigh CaswellMay Abbie ChamberlainRollin Thomas ChamberlinRuth CohenMary Olive ConrathBessie Juliet CraryElla Magdolene DannehyMargaret DavidsonEmma Amelia DolfingerAugusta Evelyn Giffard EngelsElsie FlersheimEmil GoettschCarl Henry GraboFrank Loxley GriffinEdith Janet HardingHelen Genevieve HaynerCleo Hearon IlOCTOR OP PHILOSOPHYWilliam Clinton Alden Georee MelliD2er HolfertyBennett Mills Allen Stephen Butler LeacockCharles Criswell Arbuthnot Job Robertson MacarthurWallace Walter Atwood 0swald VeblenJohn Frederick Garber Harry Nichols WhitfordKate GordonDOCI'OIl OP LAWJoseph Chalmers Ewine Ralph Curtiss )iannineAlden Rhodes Hicks Rowland Thumm RorersAlfred Livinpton Leo Schoenbrun, Jr.SCHOOL 0 .. KDtlCAnmcJean Barnard Jessie Himes}dupret Persis Brown Marion Ella HopkinsKathryD Tumer Caryl Helen H112hesLaura Lucinda Colman AIda .101 KensineerGrace Pauline Dammerau josephine LackDerAva Daratt l:thel Lillian LarsonAurelia Howe Da.is Orris Beatrice LauehlinBessie Landon Donaldson Lillian MODqanMathilde Charlotte Droqe Helen MorrisonAnthonette Durant Robert Kirkland NaboursLutie Alice Ekstrand Mary Anna NicholasEunice Louise Fassett Gertrude Frances NobleMara Lu FerJ:uson Annie Goodloe Pearsall i'Alice jane Fi!lher Rose 'Bmyol1 PhillipsEthel Cuest Foster Elizabeth jane RichardsMarpret Emily Giddin21 Bertha Sdienck�:�� �r.I�n:C:r ����ir�:::nEdith Edna Hamacker Dee Elizabeth WhittleseyCora Macon Handy •BAOIIELOR OP DIVINITY. Eudorus Neauder Bell William Henry Jones' .Roy D. Echlin John Peter MyersWilliam Joseph Eyles Charies Franklin McMannWaltttScott Hayden . Richard Edward SaylesJoseph Emerson Hicks Georee Louis Lorine WhiteIIASTKR OP AIlTS, PHILOSOPHY, Oil saENCEJoseph Louis Baer Robert Lincoln MarquisF.dscia Sunderland Bastin john Allen MooreJesse )lauin2 Burlew l>1I.id Derrick Peele'\Verrett Wallace Charters Stephen Walter RansonEmily Elizabeth Dobbin Alice VirriDia RobbinsJ ames 'Burnett Eskridee Sakae Shioyat:iIT�Z:Uts.!.G�ud ��a7ieS�a StoneEarl Dean Howard William Benjamin Thomasjohn Samuel KeDJOD J ames Primrose WhyteSidney Klein . Alice WinstonGeoric Benjamin Manenld Monroe Nathan WorkBAOiltLOIl OP LAWSEarle Hampton FlemineBACHELOR OP SClUCKWinifred Mayer Ashby Charles Murfit HoceJandEdith Ethel Hamard Georee Ernest KinneyHany Reber !'eerT Luthe Lycuqus KinleyPeter Alfred Bendixen Matthew John LynchLynnn john Bevan John Woods MarchildonAlice Marcma Dorrmeier Cari Shelley MinerThomas Harris Bourhton � Ra� MitchellDolores Brockett Verne Adnan Mc:GeorecMaurice Buchsbaum Edwin MlUISOD NeherR. D. Calkins Merritt Berry PrattWalter EacbDd Calley P� Scott kawls ,Gail Horton CalmertoD Alice Amelia RcitermaDRollin Thomas Chamberlin Hester Rid10aFrank Walbridre DeWolf Alice Marion RhodeAurusta Evelyn G. Eneels Erwin Frank ScherubelEli Pike Gale Francis Joesq»h SeiterEmil Goettsch VictOr Ernest ShelfordFrank Loslet Griffin Maurice Waldorf SimonHelen Gennacve Hayner John Joeeph Vol1ertsenRobert Wilhelm Hc:per £lizabcth Sophia WeirickAptha Draper HequemboaqBACIIItLOa 0 .. PHILOSOPHYEthel Percy Aa&as Marie ADtUI Lamb �Earle BrotFDeI1 Babcock Martha Esther Landers tEdith Elb Bic:kcll Maurice ChaulICZ)" LipmanEmma Josephine Breck Ralph MerriamMary Ruth Brockway John Martia Mills .Mildred � Jane Muroe .Charles Vernor Clark Grace Gertrude K�Charles William Collins Walker Gailey McL:mryMary Maoe Conlan Frank "cHafrMary Oli_ Conrath E.a McNallyAda Beall Cox Cash .AJbertUs NewkirkElla Mardalene Daanehy ,diet O"Hearnt!:r.:t�--Doerf� �i!,g:atc!brr:trick(Continued on page 4, column 2)Brooks Co...tll sell �OQ Dlore.QUALITY and STYLEfor • 3 • 0 0 t han 'a D '7other HATTER.S in Chicago A DESIWIfBUSNSS:�That's Why for a college trained mancan be obtained throughBusiness OpportunityCo., 87 Washington st.,Chicago.They Make ThemThree Stores.6reat Northern Hotel Bldg. 96 Madison st. 97 E. Randolph st. For posiUonl in High Schools, SecondarySchools, State Normal Schools, Colleges, andState Universities. address or calion TheAlbert Teachers' Agency, Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago. C. J. Albert. manager. Serges,Flannels, andHomespunsFOR HOT WEATHEROur Own ImportationSUITS, $20 to $40NICOLL, The TailorCLARK AND ADAMS STREETSW. N. GAaucIC, University RepresentativeH .. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh st.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. II •• orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Silk-Uned Suits from $"'0 up.Skirts from $15 up.Spalding's' OfficialAthletic Almanacfor :1:903The only Almanac published that con­tains a complete list of American Best-on­Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes.PIUCS IOcA. O. SPALDINO " BROS.New York CUQ20 DenYer Baflal. BaltimoreIt Pays to Advertlae In the lIIaroon.DR.CiOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-! 63!1 STREETlELEPIIIIE By- Part 1196CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1903LOOKING FORWARDOh, the trontless manIs'an" also ran,"But the Duck with a tront is a live one.-From Tales "111u Ex·luis.Don't Be an "Also Ran"Dre88 Right, Look Rightand Be a Live OneWe are showing Spring Goods that areright-right in style, price, and quality.College men are discriminating. That'swhy I have so many:of them among mycustomers.Tailor for Youc lienA. N. J ... 1E1I5. MCT. 129-131 LA SALL. ST.It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.Do You Dance?11 IO� yon will fiad a &De assortmeDtof danciD2, party, euchre, dhmer,weddiD£, aud sapper faYOrS at • • •Ountber's Confectionery:11:1 State Street, CblcapDREXEL tAFf AND DINING ROOMP. ANDERSEN, Proprietor652 East Fifty-seventb st.FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMENThe only place which allows asecond order, without extra charge,not only of meat and vegetables, butalso of tea, coffee, cocoa, or milk.Strictly home cooking. Promptand polite service guaranteed. "Per·fect satisfaction to everybody," isour motto., . For Breakfast. which is served from 6:30to 9:00, A.M •• we have a special bill of farefor those who do not want a full meal, forwhich the charge is 10C. It consists of onebowl of anyone of the many breakfastcereals; a full order of J>ancakes, rolls, ortoast, and one cup of tea, coffee, cocoa, or· millc�" Mea� with bread .and butter, 15c.For Diller or s...er we serve 'tllr� or f��rdifferent kinds of meat, two vegetables, and· dessert, besides soup, and tea, coffee, cocoa,· or milk. For this the charge is 25c by thesingle meal. Short orders can be had at· any meal. Meat on the short order Jist canbe substituted for meat un the regular menu.Special Sunday dinner and supper 30c.; noextra for ticket holders.Your patronage respectfully solicited.The WoodlacwnPressing Qub5H Eut �t1rhd s,'. (End of E111s .ftC.)Telephone Hyde P.vi 6375" SIlls Oodles Pressed.. $1.00 per .... or2 .SIIts. 50 ceats per _Ib�=r ud J. HSENBER6, ProprietorTRY THE MONROE RESTAURANTFor FIRST-CLASS MEALS atREASONABLE PRICESDe OUest EsaIWIsW IatImIt II die UIMrsIIJ DIs1rtc;tA. PRENTICE299 Ea.t Fifty.fifth St.It· Pays to Advertise in the l!IaroOD. I' , NOTICE., , 'IStudents and faculty members are requeued to IeIldall DOtices to THIE DAlLY MnooN for publication freeof c:har2e. Notices must be left at THIE )IAJIOOM officeor FacUlty Exchan2C before II : 00 A ....The summer quarter will begin onJune 17.The 1903 Cap and Gown may be ob­tained at the Information Office.Keep in touch with the University bysubscribing to the DAILY MAROON for thesummer quarter. Subscription fee, $1.00.HONORS AND DEGREES GIVEN(Continued from page 3)Emma Amelia Dolfin2Cr Elirabeth Faye RawlsKatharine Dudley, Lil�ian Go!'zalez RobinsonFrederic Arthur Fischel Ollye LoUise RO£ersWalter Edward Francis Johanna Veronica RyanWm. Alfred Goodmu,Jr. lo1orence Heile ShieldsCarl Henry Grabo Welthy Stephen .Ada Warner Gray Mamie Adeline SternThomas Johnston Hair Renee Bernd StemJennie Elizabeth Hall Vida Rayenscroft SuttonCeol'2e PhiliplHambrecht Geof2e Ra1.mo!ld SyllaCleo Hearoa Martha \Vllomane TarnowLaura Mqe H0U2hton Fanni!= Maf2a�t ThomeJessie Louise Jones Franas Frederick J. TiscbeAnne Allen J(ellOXI: Carl Van V cchtenDonaldAul:11Stin KeunicottLac:y Rebecca WatkinsLorena Conteut V. Kine Belle Pearson WheelerSiqrid Anna I..aeer£renBACHBLOR OF ARTSEdward Donald Baker Livonia Starr HunterFrances MacLeod Bowman A£DCSS Joslyn KaufmuHarold Chappell Brubaker Everen Henson KillopsStephen Reid Capps, Jr. Roy Wilson MerrifieldGertrude Leilh Caswell Catherine Ann MillerMay Abbie Chamberlain Harry Albert McGillMary Elizabeth (.."hartCTS Bruce McLeishRuth Cohen Oscar Edward NormanBessie Juliet Crary Grace Olive RandallCharles Button Elliott Guy Wheeler ShalliesWilliam Haines Fieldine Milton SillsEl!ie Flcrsheim Helen SolomonWalter I"ine Fowle MllI)' Burks Somcrvell�Inne Norton Garlick Charles Henry SwiftEdith Juet Hardinl: Berthold Louis UllmanJulia Coburn Hobbs AEnes Rebecca \VaymanTJ't1.E OF ASSOCIATERowland Barney' Anthony Daisy Myrtle MeyerMary Elton Barker Ernest Wilson MillerCharlcton Tasdcl Beck Lucy Thomasena MinesVerDOnChadboume Beebe Ralph Phincu MulyaneFannie Lenore Benson EIC200r MurphyCharles Uominic Berta Robert Heffron MurrayClyde AlDeI Blair Lulu McQ,y\Villiam Richards Blair . Marie McEvoyAlice Matcella Bol"£1Delcr Frands :\fcGuueReuben Quincy Brown �ane Black OkesonWinfield Fraul( Burns anet Stuart OldenhawBeulah Emeline Church ellie Ethel OxnamFlanc� Beatrice Colby Neils John PcteJ"501lDon Martin Compton \Vanda May PfeifferElizabeth Waller Cowles Be�ha Elbabeth PlereeMa�ret Cameron Davis LUI:la \Vynifrcd PierceRoy Francis Beaty Dayis Lucy Grace PorterJolin Alyin Dean Eva Rebecca Pricel:dward Clayton Eicher Lucenia Martha RipleyGco'Ee Owen Fairweather Edna Rose Robi!,sonHeury Davis .Fellows Roy Henry Robinson.Ellen FitzGft'ald - : V uja Estelle RundqUIstPearl Evalina Folt! Emma Marie·SchusterAllen Frake Albert William ShererHelen Alden Freeman William James ShermanDudley Kimball French Luella Marian SloanNellie Adi:le Fuller Albertus Victor SmithEli Pike Gale Sarah Teresa SteinHeleaa Gavin Welthy StephenRobert More Gibboney Fcances HoyedudStepheusJohn Leonard Hancock R05Illie StemWilmer Carlisle Harris Adelbert Turner StewartBlaine Goss Harrison Genevieve SnlUyuWilliam HeuryHatficld,Jr. Vida Ravcnsc:roft SuttonWilliam Hany Head Schuyler Baldwin TerryFerdinand Moseley_HortoDJoscphin� Gray ThompsonKatharine Myrta Howell Grace Elazabeth TrumbullFrank B Hntchinson, Jr. Panl Van Cleef .Bertha Lillian Iles Bertha Conde WarrenJesse Robinson Kaufman John Henry Weddelll>avid Rockwell Kennicott Hauie May WeilMarie Madeline Kicdaisch Nelly Ma� WeldonVictor Henry Kulp RichardHowellsWellin£tOD .Caroline C. Lamont Gcor2la Mae M. Wheeler.Lilian Lane Dean Rockwell WickesFaith Latimer l'tIUEaret Mina WilsonCarl Emanuel Leaf May \VilsonStella Florence Lcpman Sanford Archibald WinsorNann:! Eiles Marx Willard W:dter WynkoopEdith French Matheny Geo'Ee L. Yaple'. Jr.William Gorham �lattbcws Milton Simon YondorfElla Ruhamah MetskerA class of 37 young men was graduatedyesterday morning in the nineteenth an­nual commencement exercises of the RosePolytechnic Institute. It was the largest.graduating class for years. Dr. Robert S.Woodward of Columbia University deliv-ered the address of the day. He dwelt atsome length upon the present tendency ofcolleges to devote too much time to ath·letics. He brought out the point that thenewspapers gave twice as much space toathletics as they do to all other collegenews.To Chautauqua Lake and Returnat one fare for the round·trip, via NickelPlate Road, on June 16, and 17, from Chi­cago and intermediate points, with returnlimit of June .23, account of Conference of•Association of General Secretaries ofYoung Men's Christian Association ofNorth America. at Chautauqua Lake, June16-.2.2. For full particulars, address JohnY. Calahan, General Agent, J 13 AdamsSt., Room 298, Chicago. .2The ohject of the Business OpportunityCo .. 87 \Vashington street, Chicago. is tobring re:sponsible employen and employeestogether. Any students or graduates ofthe University desiring a good positionwill find it to their advantage to corres·pond with them. Please mention the DAILYMAROOS.$400 is offered the Monthly Maroon topay for the year's exchange list, provided400 new subscriptions at $1.00 each aresecured before June .20, 1903. No singlecopies are on sale. Your subscription isrequested.Winter has left us; spring is here;so is Famous; and, as usual, is ready todo youI' tailoring, cleaning, and pressing.He also has on hand a full line of springfurnishings and hats.Famous TaUoriDg Company346 E. Fifty·fifth st. 'Phone, Hyde Park 5700 I'MWITH MUCH PLEASUI.K TO A CALL FI.OM THE I.EADER, WHEN I WILL, WITH·OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPEIUOI.ITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINKOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENEaAL HIGH QUALITY OF XY WOR.K, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cent, 33 letters In 33 Dollar"6ooc1Original at st, 'Phone Name and BUllness .,Address Suit••• MY LEADER. •••CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke C.O.COKE·Substitute for Hard CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and \Ventworth avenue�orth avenue and RiverAntisceptic Face CreamCompressed Air ServiceThe Grand Central Barber Shop 72 Aclama StreetB. J. GAllET, Proprietor Opposite FairT__d_._�__3_� �_D La__UD__&y O_ffi_ce Ci�W. T. DELIHANTP,.,�itl� II. C. O'DONNELLS,c"d.� ALBERT TEBOT,.,.n.,.;,.,: .. '- .Standard' .' W ashed' -'Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COAL"POCAHONTAS PEN-MARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOIf Want onYou Money call. A. LIPUN99 Baat Madison It.Diamonds. Watches. Jcweby, and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Sll' .. er BcNzht�aMaia Office aDd Works, 33d st. aDd Shields aTe.Phone SOUth 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGO Telephone Hyde Park z8A. McAdamsTHE �ITY . FLORISTGREENHOUSES :Cor. S3d st. and Kimbark aTC.. CHICAGOSHORTHANDIN ONE HOURDa. W. J. CovIEYsupenntends .11 work. COVEY'SDENTAL ·PARLO.RS III 40 to 60 clays. Mrs. .Lena A. Whitegnaranteea to make ),ou an expert stenog­rapher and typewriter or refuIid your'money. Hundreds of students havemaatered her system in ODe hoar. Con-, • ,tinuons school session. Individual in­� struction by the author. . .J74-J76 STATE STREETOpposite Main Entrana: Palmer Hoase WHITE'S COLLEGEFIne kts "Bl1g. 20J JlIcHIGAN AVE.Gold, Crowas • $5.00 I Set Teeth • $5.00B Work·· 5.00 .... S. S. W. • 8.00PI�.anDDl FilIlD2 1.00 II... ROle PearilSoooGold F'allincs $s.oo, up Paialcsa Extractioa • .so Storage:a�TBBBBSTISC�_celebrated HatsU Styles andQ1IalitiesAlways Progreaain"_, Te1eplloDe, 461 U4 4&1 Wen� ,_. -,BltCJtLElfBERG'S EXPRESS &V All CO.6154 to 6160 Wentworth Aye.BLUlCB: 6301 Cottap GroY8 AYe •.B. L. Alia Established Z873 H. R. PAULOET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.00.6.4: 163 B. MADISON ST., Dear LA ,sALLBBBWYOBL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Ma418011 ,st.. TrI .... ae Balldlac8pec:taclea aD4 ltyecIuaea ScienWlc:aI1y .l4jute4Eyes Tested FreeEftrythi� OpticalMatticmatlClltMetereolocicaJ .....few the LanterDist.1toc1ab, C&meruaIl4 8Qpliea. J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACISTMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND Bun.DERS.. 819 Cottace Grove aye.Phone Drexel 1291Wholesale Apats for Pateat Asphalt RooflacMaterial aad Asphalt. DaMp. coarse. old ... 1 ....de roofs COyered with PateIit A..,.alt RooIIac.Cbeaper than alalDeles. . 'Piloae Hyde ParIt .75-WHY me poor. UDWholcsomemilk,wheafor the same money you caD £Ct itPare, Sweet, _4 Extnordl­..... Iy RIcII. deliYeftd ia sealed bottles, by calline upTelepbone Sout� 817, or dropplne • postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 Thirtieth st.IIYD. PARE AIm CHICAGO BJUCB STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(P1tOpanTO.)Jackson Park Stables2'13 But Ftfty·8neDtb StreetTel.,Oaklaad 552 CHICAGO Cbt Dt" Dng 5tortIdkIoIs SocII PIn 8ntsCHICAGO UNIVERSITY PHARMACY.57. sL IlIIIIWl'"e. Tel.,.. ...... 1854Park' 6rocery and Market:;;'���;o:�"i�� '" V,pl.hl,s .,,11Pr-nJisi""s ..394 E. Fifty.Fifth StreetTHE MOST DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODAdl"iw:£:�,Jlel'e�� :7fUltwI1l7 MIr.-ne..... ilr. 51. "l� A",·Tdo em. 2675 Tdo ......... 1mc.ner ...... w ....... CAN aE HAD AT TMEAVERY PHARMACIES