[11.I.,Il\tly.deHevil.Sl!r, The 'Dally. Ma'roon.� A A eta -'.. }- ,,�bU8hed'Aftemoon8 by the .Students of the. Univ(., � .. '�'., .. !��',tt �.x Four Quarters o(the,University Year,VOL. II. No. 119. PRICE Two CENTSCHICA-GO, WE:ON�DAY, ,APRIL 6, 1904QUESTION ELIGIBILITY VARSITY IN BETTER FORM .SENIOR LAWS IN ANNUAL· BAPTISTS AT BANQUETRules of Athletic Contest at St.Louis Exposition May DivideEast and West .University of California Glee' Club toVisit St. Loui� on UnusuallyLong TripA matter that is attracting a.great deal of interest in the. athleticworld, probably more in the East .than in the West, is that of theeligibility rules under which thetrac'. meet at the St. Louis exposi­tion will be held. This question:is Iikely to cause some trouble be- Icause the western associations aremore lax than. those of the East.Asan instance of the extreme ri­gidity of the eastern rules it may'be stated that LeMoyne has beendeclared ineligible because he com­peted recently in a Y. M. C. A.meet. . But it is probable that this• question call be settled at S1. Louisas the' East is 'Iiable to waive thepoi I1t, feeling sure of victory in any.case.The' University of CaliforniaGlee Club will this SU111mer take atrip believed to be by far the 1110stextensive eyer undertaken by asimilar college organization, Afterswinging around a large circuit ofCalifornia towns the club will makethe two thousand mile trip to St.Louis, At.the .exposition rhe. club'will stay probably � week or two, 'earning a part of the expenses bygiving afternoon concerts. Finan­cial backing for this trip has al­ready been secured, and the clubis already holding rehearsals forthe 81. Louis concerts.Y. W. C. L. HOLDS FIRST MEETINGMiss Gladys Baxter President of the Leaguefor Coming YearThe new cabinet of the YoungWomen's Christian League held itsfirst meeting today noon. Themern bers are as follows:President-Gladys BaxterFirst Vice Prea---Agues OsbornSecond V. Pres.-Elizabeth RobertsonTreasurer . Helen FreemanRec. Sec.-Frances ClendenningChairmen of Committees:Devotional-Olivia HannaBible Study - Myrtle MillerMissionary-Elizabeth MacFarlandSettlement Association- Louise Warrenr-ocial-c-Mildred FavilleIntercollegiate-Edith TerryFinance-Louise MurrayMembership -Elizabeth RobertsonGeneva-c- Violet MillisJUDGE FREEMAN WILL LECTURELaw Students' to Hear Illinois AppellateCourt Jurist Each WeekHon. Henry V. Freeman, pre­siding Justice of the Illinois Appel­late Court, First District, will de­li vel' a series of five lectures on"Legal Ethics" before the lawstudents, The lectures will begiven every Thursday at five0' clock in the faculty lecture roomin the Press Building. This is arequired course for those who ex­pect to take the Illinois bar exam­ination.· Judge Freeman gave asimilar series of lectures last year. Chicago candidates scored a The senior class of the Lawclean cut ,�nd well earned victory School -Is to receive a recognition Reception in Reynolds Club Followed byover the A merican 'I'rust & Savings in the Cap and Gown that has been Dinner in the Commons-40oBank team yesterday afternoon by demanded. The pictures of the Chicago Baptists Attendthe'score of 4 to 2. The gnrne was. graduating students are to be pub- The Baptist Social Union heldthe best played contest of the sea- lished together, with a briefhistory their bi-monthly banquet last even­son and' though .the 'varsity team .of,endl,.p����n. This will -corres- ing iu HutchinsonHall'r+The unhnt­was far from presenting its strong-! pond tothe [orm in which the senior is a social. organization of the Bap­est line-up. the work of the indi-: i class of the college of liberal �rts tists of Chicago and the suburbsvidual men wal? 'encouraging. : and sciences presents. The editor- and has four banquets a year' atr�� the absence Of Startzman be-. ial b�ard has decided th'at the same intervals of two months during thehind the bat McPherson, one of his: privilege which is granted to the �all, winter and spring. The' ban­.closest rivals, officiated for. fivein- regular graduating class should be quets are usually given at one ofnings and . made a good impression,". accorded to the graduating law the downtown hotels, but yesterdayHe got .his throws away faster than students. for the first time one was heldonusual and had good direction though The board has also decided to the campus, the members Re,i,ngthey were. not particularly strong,: print the pictures of anum ber of the guests of the' University.J esse Harper came in from center' the smaller organizations which During the late afternoon a re­field in-the sixth -inning- 'and sue- have not heretofore been recognized. ception was given to the visitors byceeded him for the remainder of.the . All efforts are being made to im- Dr. Harper in the Reynolds Club.game.: His work was hardly so proveand add new features to this The entire Clubhouse with the ex­good as ill several of' the previous year's book. There will be a new ception of the billiard room andcontests, He muffed rather cousis- cover design, new illustrations, new bowling alley was reserved for thetently , 'Paul's swift benders and stories, and new and more attract- occasion. Those who wished tofailed on a couple of high fouls.: .ive type .will be used in the make- see the University grounds andOtherwise he handled the ball in: .up, buildings were taken over thegood fashion. The management wishes to call campus ill groups of fifteen to twentyLinn was used at short stop in i the attention of the students to the by student guides. About BOll visi­the entire game and -. made. a credit- I fact that subscription blanks may tors took advantage of this oppor­able showing, especially at .bat:; be obtained andleft at" the Infor- tunity to become familiar with theHe lined .out two singles and scored! 'nlation office'. -University campus. 'one of t l.e four runs. In the, field I The banquet, which .took place athe was given three' ch'an�es" �tld THEOLOGS WILL DINE TOGETHER .6:30 in the Commons, \vas the larg­managed to fi�ld the ball safely on-A,nnual Inter-Seminary Banquet Will be. est and most successful one eyertwo occasions. His base running, . b 1 U' F I.Held in Hutchinson given y the . 111 on , our run-however, was distinctly amateurish. dred seventy-five people were seatedAbbot in center had a series of • On Thursday night the annual, at the tables, the largest previousgoose eg-' g� opposite his name in th�: Inter-Seminary banquet will be.- attendance at a Union dinner being.box score columns,', having no held in Hutchinson Hall. The stu- 405. Music was furnished by thechances, and failing to connect with dents from the' Chicago, the Me- .University band which was station-th h 11 t b t (ormick and the Garrett theolog-.. e l,I�, .� a. eel in the balcony over the, east en-P 1 it h d t b 11 duri ical schools will join with the theo-au P! c e grea a unng. trance to the dining room..the innings he, was in the.box. He: logical students of the University. .. th di D H 1 At thebanquet Dr. Harper wel-had speed and good curves which lt1 glvmg e mner. ean u-,, .. 'bert will be toastmaster of the eve_· comed the visitors to the Universityfooled the bankers completely;Only one hit was scored off his de-. ning. Tickets for thebanquet may and introduced Dr. Edward Judson. be obtained at the office of the of the faculty who was the princi-livery. Captain Howe opened thegame on the slab but did not exert Dean of the Divinity School. pal speaker. Dr. Judson's subjectwas "Salvation by Aggression,"himself to his utmost. Five hits ,. . . d d Tennis Prospects are Good This and was pronounced by those pres-111 as many mnmgs were recor e .. . Year ent as one of the ablest after-dinneragainst him., IThe score by innings:.Ch.-111 001 00 * 4 6 3A; T',--O 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 7 10 Cap and Gown Will Contain Pictures ofLaw, '04 Graduates-Other New Feat­ures in the Year BookAmerican Trust and Savings Bank TeamDefeated by Score of � to 2 - Paul Does.Good WorkThe prospects of ,the tennis teamare good this year. Three of theOlen from last year's team are incollege: They are Moorehead,Bacon and Bingham. CaptainMoorehead this morning said thatvery little was known about the'freshman material as tIle courtswere still in "bad condition.but judg­ing from last falls tournament somegood material would come from �this source. Gray and Jayne madevery good showings last fall.ELLSWORTH WILL COACH NEX� FALL"':"'-'--_.,'. ,, Colorado School of Mines Secures Services Iof ·the ','Big Fellow" .Ex-Captain Ellsworth has beenengaged to coach the, football teamof the Colorado School of Minesduring the coming season: Intenserivalry in athletics exists betweenthe School of Mines at Golden andthe State School at Boulder. The� mfning school has 'lost in football Cases of robberies at the gymna-of lat� years and has been sCQuring .. ·sium have fro111 time to time been·the country to secure the services xeported, but the gym�tasitl11l au­of a compe�ent c�ach who can br�l1g ,tho.rities state that in the few seri­them victory , Captain Ellsworth' ous cases the property has been re­is the m'an to 'whom, the Colorado I covered within forty-eight hours.tech student's have decjded tQ look. Minor cases have been reported but, have'been due to carelessness, andto aid t�em .in winning! 'In con- the unavoidable confusion whilenection with his, duties as coach there was a scarcity of lockers.Ellsworth will study mIning engin _. . I �, ...Robberies in the Gymnasiumeering. , ,, The election of class officers for·the law sC�lOol. will be held nextsubicrib- 'Friday morning for 'OG, and Tues­,!, daYi ·�'p.��I,l2 fpr :10& ,�l1d '04.Show your college spiri� byIn� for The Mnroon. " Social Union the Guests of the Uni­versity Yesterday Afternoonand Evening.speaches ever heard in Chicago.President Henry Bond and Secre­tary O. V. Stookey of the Ul�1011gave short talks, as did also" thetwo new pastors of the Union, Dr.Moore of the Centennial Baptistchurch and Dr. Geistweit of theAustin Avenue church.�Dr. T. W. Goodspeed was general­chairman of the banquet and hadentire charge of the arrangementsfor entertainment by the Univer­sity.Students Become PoliticiansElection day was a busy time fora nU�l1ber of University students,Interest seemed to ce/ltre ill thesixth ward contest between E. C.Potter and Jacob Ringer. Both ofthese candidates secured varsitymen to canvas for them eluring theweek and to work at the polls.Leo Wormser and Fred Fischelwere muong Ringer's machine,workers. Among those who chal­lenged at the polls for Pot tel' wereE. L. Hartigan, Tommy Taylor,W, H. Harris, R. P. Mulvane. . ,'11'1'",CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1904�be JDatl� maroonFormerly the University of Chicago Weekly.I'OUNDJIIDThe Universit�_of Chicago Weekly, Oct. 1,1892TaB DAILY MABOON. • • • • Oct. 1,1902� EWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Published by the students of the U�iveraityof Chicago everf afternoon, except Saturdarand Sunday, dunng the 46 weeks of the Untoveraity year.Firat board of editors and business mana�erauthorized by student-body in mass meetmgMay 15, 1902• 'Membership on subsequent boards of editorsto be determined by competition open to allstudents in the University.BOARD OF EDITORSManaging Editor .••.••• Oliver B. Wyman, '04News Editor ••••••••••••• Harry W. Ford, '04Athletic Editor •••••••• Walter L. Gregory, 'esASSOCIATE EDITORSErnest J. Stevenst: 04"Ralph P. Mulvane, 'OSEdward M, Kerwin, '06LeRoy A. VanPatten, '06Edward R. Gannon, '04 'Riley H. Allen, '04John S. Wright, 'esWOMEN EDITORSMiss Lena Harris Miss Helen Smith, '06STAFF OF REPORTERSC. McKenna, Rush ,'05 Arthur Bridgman, 07Cbaa A. Bruce, '06 Claude Schofield, '07Wm. A. McDermid. '07 Wm. H. Hatfield, '00Bernard I. Bell, '07 'Mias Marie Ortmayer, '06BUSINESS STAFFBusiness ManaKer .•.•••.•••.• Julien L. Brod�Entered as aecond-class mail at Chicago Post­office.f,I;'1 OaiJy_ Subscrjption, $3 per year; $1 for 3 mos.By Mail in City $4 per year; $1.25 for 3 mos.Subscriptions received at THE MAROONOffice, Ellis Hall, or left in THill MAROONBox, tile Faculty Exchange, Cobb Hall.Printed by the Quadrangle Press. 404 E, 55th St.1.8 EDITOR.IAL� IThe resigna�ion of Thaddeus J.Merrill from the board of editorshas been accepted. Mr. Merrill'sable service to the DAILY MAROONhas been of two years duration. Heis not in residence this quarter.The managing editor is pleased toannounce the election of J ohn S.Wright; '05, to the position 011 theboard left vacant by Mr. Merrill.Mr. Wright has earned his positionon the board by excellent work inevery department of the paper. Heis a member of Phi Gamma De'tta.Promotions to the staff of reportersfor the spring quarter are an­nounced as follows: William A.McDermid, '07, William H. Hat­field, '06.�IC�I .I• • •The memory of Mrs. Alice Free­man Palmer, former dean of wo­men, is to have a fitting tribute inthe chime of bells in Mitchell tower.It is highly appropriate that Mrs.Palmer's memorial should suggestthe harmony and melody whichwas characteristic of her life andwhich made her a guiding influencein university work.1 MAJORS and MINO�� I­Edwin Post, '07, has been pledgedto the Delta Upsilon fraternity.Ralph M. Ashby who has beentaking special work in chemistryhas been appointed chief chemist ofthe Indiana Natural Gas Company.He will not be in residence duringthe spring quarter.Mr. Whitford of the botany de­partment: has gone to the Philip­pines to engage in research work.The advisory committee of theYoung Women's Christian League,will give a reception Friday after­noon at the home of Mrs. J as. W.Thompson in honor of Mrs. Mar­garet E. Sangster and Mrs. EffiePrice Gladding of New York. IG A R G 0 YLETTESIOPUS I.(Contributed)I stood by the gym at midnightAs the clocks were. striking, thehourAnd the moon, with six moonsaround it,Rose over Mitchell tower.The seven 11100ns all smiled at me,Each winked his little eye,Then each, with an air of courtesyBowed low,-and so did I.And then they danced right merrily,Above me in the sky,They moved 'in eccentric orbits,- .And so, by the way, did I. LTo account for their strange anticsI set myself to try,Till the explanation struck me,­They were full,�andso was I.M.• • •Was it E. Z., Vogt?• • •A NEW GLOSSARV F('R THE BASEBALLEDITOR.[For the Benefit of the Faculty.]"to make an error"-to make a mistake,to be mistaken."to strike out"-to fail to hit the ball inthree attempts."a twirler"-a baseball manipulator."to land on the baH"-to cause the bat tocollide violently with the ball."to send a bingle to short left"-to pro­ject the ball beyond the reach of theman situated between the second andthird bases."a bag"_:a stopping-place in the base­ball field."to snow under"-to defeat by a largescore.NoticeMembers of the faculties andstudents are requested to send tothe Recorder's Office as soon as'possible any changes of address.ALONZO KETCHAM PARKER,Recorder.-Suhscribe for The Maroon.I am showing a complete new lineof exclusive importationsfrom the fashion centers ofLondon-Paris-Berlin.My Oustom Made Shirtsnrc correct in every particularExclusive PatternsAR. THUR. s. HYMA.N,5 .J nckson Boul., Chicago.LATEST!The MOSSLER, 'broad shoulder' ,is not ofthe "prize­fighter" variety.In fact it is notso pronounced abroad shoulder aslast season's.It is a modified,full, round, crease­less shoulder, andstrictly au fait.We give you lIte"cus/o1ll-made" airal Italf the customtailor's prius.E. M. System Suits and TopCoats $10 to $35Mail orders 'shipped everywhere onapproval. •MOSSLER'S E. M. SYSTEM121 Monroe St., near Clark STU DEB 'A K'E RPopular Matinee WednesdayHenr� o1r�r�avage The sho - GunANew Korean Comic OperaG A I cLast weekThe Runa wa ys Mat. WednesdayBeginning April 11 thA CIlINESE HONEYMOON..GREAT. NORTHERNMat. Wednesday and SaturdayThe Good Old Summer TimeNext-AI H. Wilson inPRINCE OP TATERSA S A L LThe Royal ChefHas Set the Whole Town TalkingIt's Great That's What They All SayGRAND OPERA HOUSEWed. and Sat. at 2:20Miss Bates in MADAME BUTTERFLY .The Darling of the GodsA Drama of Old JapanMUSSEV'SBilliard Halls and Howling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madi!l)on StreetRranch: fH6 Davia St •• EvanstonI t's. a FOWHES'That's all you needto know about a gloveK., 8 CENTS, 2 FOR 28 CENTSCLUETT, PEABODY & CO.MAKERS OF CLUETT AND MONAROH IHIRT.TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies, Machines for rent $2 to $3 per month.ROCKWELL-BARNES CO.:16,-:160 Wabash Ave.Quic k Service Geo. O. Marlatt, MaT.ANHEUSER & NEILRestaurant391 BAS'!' SIXTY -,]'BIRD ST CHICAGti---------------------------------------H:\RRY S. LESTERPRESCRIPTION PH.-\Rl\IAmST:O,'el' six years at this location andgrowing up with the University.55th St. and Klmbark Ave.A B .01( C III u n iru; 21 "f l'w III SI 1',n'r:l"I""�Ph .. " ru Pi-: i.re- ev« ... It .\\'1. i , 0 e pili l i cn tirm.The Ar\'�I'S Dream � • i:r. d. ...j '" I: ill-. Ii \II.,dlt' , :011 flltl page pift'lIl!. !-CIIL prep III f r25c Addres«THE' WHITE CITY ART TORE330 Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill.S,·nd2c!>tllll,Jlo .. 11IIIsrIl1lIls -I u 1I',,'al,'(" chvplctu e. m w f 1mDANCE PROGRAMSFraternity Stationery. Invitations, etc.lowest Prices DUNWELL &: FORD, Flne Stationers .171 WABASH AVE.Nearest Drug Store to the UniversityKRIZAN & SCHWEITZERTelephone Hyde Park 1854. CORNBR FIFT\'-SEVB�TH STREET ANt) KIMBARK AVEI'UE�-------------------'--- - - ---- --- _"A Store for Men"Men's Apparel and Wardrobe, .RequisiresCORRECTNESS and completeness characterize' our lines ofMen's Furnishing Goods. QUICK SERVICE ill a/lourMen's sections adds /a Ilu convenience of business men.MARSHALL FIELD & CO�"A STORE FOR MEN"Hats, $2.00 to $8.00,Glo""l, $1.00 to $3.508hil'f-;. $1.00 to $15.00Cl'Il"nts, 50c to $5.00,:\Iutners, .dress, $2.50Handkerchiefs, 12lhc to $5.000011IlI'S, 12%c to 35cOu ffs, 25c to 50cHose, 25c to $7.50Suspenders, 50c to $25.00ReI ts, 50c to $3.00Shoes, $3.50 to $14.00Business Sui ts, $10.00 to $40.00Overcoats, $10.00 to �40.00Topcoa ts, $10.00 to $30.0�Dress Suits, $35.00 to $5;).00P�'ince Albert Coat and Vest,$25.00 to $40.00Tuxedo Coats, $20.00 to $30.00Trousers, $5.00 to $12.00 Outing Snits, $10.00 to $22.00Outing Trousers, $4.00 to $7.00Office Coats, $4.00 to $10.00Rain-proof Overconts, $Hi.OO to $::5.00.Mackintoshes, $12.00 to $3G.00Smoking .Iuckots, $G.OO to �25.UODrcasing Gowns, $10.00 to. $GO.OOfin th nobes, $5.00 to $2G.OORnth S'lippers, 7Gc to $l.UOBnthing Suits, 75c to 7.00L'ajumns, $1.00 to $2G.00Night Shirts, 75c to $.20.00Underwear, OOc to $12.50Sweaters, $2.75 to $(l.OOCardignn .T rickets, $1.25 to $3.GOUmbrellas, '$1.00 to $30.00Wallcing Stlcks, 2uc to $40.00Hiding Crops, $2.75 to $18.50Suit Cases, $G.OO to $1Gu.OO'I'runks, $0.50 to $SG.OO '1 {\in allne ofionth,Ma"t·lC&GtJanoty.raltt'11l�iC:ttioll,;,1.. till, 111 f r19O, Ill.. (' chvr wf 1mMSloners.. AVE.S (}jour::15,00 ') {\ CHJCAGO, WEDNESDAY, _APRIL 6, 1904,FLOWBRS AT LOWEST PRICESFo1' all occasion atThe quarter has started withabout fifty new students, makingthe largest number for the year.Dr. Haines is giving the coursein Materia Medica; seventy stu­,dents of the '05 class have regis­tered for the work.Dr C. H. McKenna of the '03class, now serving an interneship atSt. Joseph's Hospital, has beenappointed Dr, C. Henrotin's assist­ant. The work will begin june 1.Dr. J. Vaughn will qui? the class,in Materia Medica illstead'of Dr.Haines. W.HY use poor. unwholesomemllk,whea- , " (, , . for the same money you ran eel ItJ. E, Corkery will assist in Dr. Pure. Sweet, and extraordl-S. A. Matthew' s laboratory' the aarlly Rich, delivered in sealed bottles, by callinr upTelephone South 817, or dropplne a postal tocorning quarter. ', .sIDNEY WANZER « SONSThe standings of the Cook Coun- 305 Thirtieth st.ty quiz class will be announced the O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKEKYlatter part of the week. (Phone 1646 HydePark.)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeDr'. A. A. Hayden whograduated OnlentakenforlceCreamandlces. Goodsdeliveredin March, is nowassisting Dr. W. 7218 EastrFifty·Fifth StreetP. �erity of thenort4 side. ��������������������������������"Waiting for you."Our Spring Woolensselected especially forCollege Men.Tailor for Young MenA. N, jerrems, Mgr. 129-1111 La Salle Sl.HYDB PARK AND CHICAGO BB,&CH STABLBSJ. H. KINT,Z(PJltOPRlaTOJIt)Jackson Park Stables273 Bast Fifty·Seventh StreetTel., Hyde Park 552 CHIC"'"To keep your facein good con d i t ion,use Williams' ShavingStick.� . ..-lISECURE OUR PRICES ONFRATERNITY STATION'ERY:PROGRAMMES. MENU.,INVITATIONS ANDE.NGRAVED ,CARDS.BROCHON.". - -, ,34-36' WASHINGTO� STE. C. MOOREjflotfst132 East Forty-Ninth Stre.Telephone Oakland 1495271 East Fifty-Fifth Street"Telephone Hyde Park 38NEWCOLLARC. A. LAMPERTVIOLI N'ISTMember of the Chicago Orchestra.Pupils and engagements accepted.Address: 3433 Wabash Avenue.1904 EDITION NOW READYSpalding'sOfficialAthleticAlmanac.,. Edited by J. E. Sullivan,Sec.-Treas., A. A. U.The only publication in the country containing allauthentic athletio records. This book contains over200 paees of athletic information, and is profuselyIllustrated with numerous portraits of leading athletesand athletic teams. Price, 10 cents.A.. G. SPALDING & BROS..Send for illustrated cataloe 0 f athletic iOOds.A. 7. CORNELLMerchantTailort>]3 C"l&ap Siock Excllan¥, But'ldlnrWal"l"rton and LaSal', SII.Dearborn StreetMarquetteBuHdlngMen's'Wear RUSH HE...DiC NOTES IDr, J, Ryan is taking charge of Ifa quiz section in surgery. Dr. Ryan,has just returned from Europe. aftera ye:lr's leave of absence.r , D. WEINSTLIN" ,I La.dfe sTailor........ _---Work ina 11 ,'" It i PUnequaledSpecial 1{ utes for U. of ,C. $tu�ellts1'. e'. 'l ur. 55lh and Lexlngto.iPhOll�, 128� Hy�e ParkI';'·tll hi i�lIcd 1870. Incorpornted 1888.!The Credit Guide Co.,71 II FloOI', FOIt Dearborn llIdg.]3-1 :\lONHOE,' S'l'R1mTChicago.Commercial Reports. 'Collections.: 1\'"liAS, A. LAWUfo:�I'F.Mann�er nnd_.I?,ireclor,UWRENGE' 'ORGHESTRA:,Select ID'll'atc for allsciecr �ccastonsmOUl,Patronagc. resnectru Ill? scttctt e�, Residence5745 Rosalie CourtTel. Hyde Park 1467.Telephone Hyde Park ISA. ,McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGO'c-. nd It. aad Kimbark aye. ,GEO. H. FIEDLER&CO.THE HANDSOMESTESTABLISHMENT IN CHICAGOGRAY anti BLUEWorsteds ilJ SergesARE CORRECTWe have them inALL SHADES LUBLINER & TRINZ44 E. RANDOLPH S'.rltEE'.r.Tel. Main 1307.(Formerly The Consumers' FlowerStore.)Established 1878. I ncorpora ted HI02.A. A., D E V 0 R E &. SONTAILORSPullman BuildingWe make a specialty of high grade DressSuits for young men. OET THE BEST$2 AMES HATS $3established 1873 ,161·163 B. Madison ,street near La Salle184 Dearborn StEarly- Spring Hats, Canes, Glovesand UmbrellasL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madison St., Tribune BuildIngSpectacles and ByeElaases ScientUically Adjuste.Eyel Tested FreeEverythin� OpticalMathematicalMetereolo�ical,andfor the Lanternlst,Kodaks, CamorasUd Supplfos.BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.027-833 E. ,.ORTY·SEVENTH ST. •E. BURNHAMHAIR GOODSElectrolysisFneinl Mnssage, Manicuring. Lndtes' HnirDressing and Manicuring, Ladies' Turkish nudRussian Baths, 70 and 72 State st., Chicago.You Want Money c:!l A�B�!!!!�.NDIamoDcIa. Watches, Jewell'f, aDd Antiques, for lale; Old Gold and SUver BouablW. T. DELmANTPrellideut 1'4. C. O'DOMmLLSecretary ALBERT TBBOTreasurerStandard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetStandard Egg -Washed RangeSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USE$5.00 per ton Washed Chestnut - $4,50 per;ton$5.00 per ton Washed Pea - $4.25 per tontbt J:angt SbOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKS•DESIGNED BY Y0UNG MEN'j FOR 'YOUNG MEN'S WBAR149' Dearborn StreetTklBUNE BUILDING-��----���-------We are Tailors forCollege Men •••••LOSER & "'ANSON"·TAILORS·175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A T ypic,al (jollege Manis at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesr---------------,--�---------BENHAM BROS.FASHIONABLETAILORS225 Dearborn Street Suite 201-202Telephone 4523 HarrisonPRESCRIPTIONSR ELI A B L E .p H ARM A C YROSALIE PHARMA(j¥J. J. GIL L. (ihemlst and PharmadstPIrone Hyde Part 175 274 E. 57th St •• nGelr Wasil. Avo. Don't Wait.Buy Now.They are going fast. Only n few leftSilK. Otterman Opera. HatsOnly $5.00 R.eal Value $10.00A. FEILCHENFELO. 81-83 E. Van Buren St.Fischer llllilrlillg .Spring StylesDo •NotDelayCALL ONMcDo,nald & SpannTAILORS185 Dearborn StreetAdams Express B111g. 4th FloorVVII..COX & \VIOR(F'ormerly with-�I. J. Coffey)Fashionable TailorsFO RFastidious Dr-es s e r s"(;00<1 fit, style and quality" is ourmotto, OUl,' prlces nre "PI'y reason-able. 'Ve invite YOIlI' inspect iou ofour sprlug patterns,IWO�l 72, 110 nEAHBOnN sr.H. 1.'. l\LcGuire, Prop.�lADlSON A VENUE PACKING 'CO.WHOLESAL£ ANDRETAIL MARKLT1i�10!) Madlson Avenue. Chicago.Phone IIyJe' Park 1322COLUMBIA UNIVERSITYGRADU ATE SOlJOOLS The Facultiesof Political Science, Philosophy, and Pure Sci­ence offer a wide range of courses leading to thedegrees of A. M. and Ph. D. Gradimtes of col­leges or scientific schools are admitted withoutexamination.SCHOOL OF LAW Three-year course.Candidates for admission must be graduates of 1\college or scientific school or show evidence ofeqaivalent training.SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Four-yearcourse. Candidates must have completed oneyear of work in a college or scientific school, ormust pass the stated entrance examination.SOHOOLS OF APPLIED SCIENCEAND AHCHl'l'.KC'l'URE Four -yearcourses in Mining, Metallurgy. Chemistry, CivilJElectrical, and Mechanical· Engineerin� anaArchitectur. Graduates of colleges or SCientificschools CAn usually enter these courses with Ad­vanc d standing,'rEACHERS COLLKGK Professionalcourses lu Education of varying lengths leadingto degrees and diplomas. Students wili receivedue credit for work done at other colleges orschools for the training of teachers.For information apply to the Secretary ofColumbia University. New York. N. Y.Give a shnre <?f your trade toJENKINS BROS.Rensonable and ReliableRetailers ofDry Goods, Men's Furnish­ings, Boots and Shoes4H'i-417 E. G3d St., (Oor.Kimbark Ave). Telephone Hyde Park 1188-Also at 773-777 E. 47th St.DR. GOODMAN A.MILLfR110 •DENTISTM9-! 63!! STREETTELEPHONE Hyde Park- 1196KIMBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave.Specia /.: i?�!e '. '.b" l't'orS�d.�oS'u. of C. Original Ideas andStudents Exclusive Styles in'PhotographsC�ALIFORNIAIf you are going. by all meansmake the trip over the SantaFe trail - most delightful ofall transcontinental routes.On the Santa Fe, going to Cal­ifornia, are peaks miles high,. and canyons a mile deeprainbow-colored petrified for:ests, ages old; nomadic Nova­jos ana .home-Ioving PuebloIndians; painted deserts and• oases of tropical verdure, seenon no other line.Our illustrated boo k let,mailed free, will help you torightly plan a California tour.AddressSANTA FEJ.M.Connell. General Agent.109 Adams St. Chicagom-w-f-2- -3-15PRESIDENTSuspenderswork In perfect harmon), withthe wearer'. eV8r¥. movement.Comfort. Sb'le and ServiceABSOLUTELYGUARANTEEDTrbnaUng.cannotru�fltoe 800 and '1.00, any.tore or mall, p�TUB C. A. EDGARTON MFG. 00.Bex 298 &lalrlQ", ..... SUN GOD OF EGYPTIANSCHICAdO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL '6, 1004Professor St:indorff Traces Developmentof Religion in Nile ValleyThe subject of yesterday's lec­ture by Professor Steindorff was"The Development of the EgyptianReligion" . In it he gave a history ;of the gradual change of the Egyp­tian religion in the Middle andModern periods. He showed howfrom many local deities there sprungup a higher central religion wor­shiping the Sun. He brought hishistory down to the overthrow ofthe pagan beliefs by the RomanConquerors and the introduction ofChristianity. During the lectureProfessor Steindorff recited withgood effect one of the ancientEgyptian hymns in praise of theSun God.Councils Organize for Spring TermThe organization of the Councilhas been perfected and the follow­ing officers are announced for thespring quarter:Senior Coll�ge-President, LeeMaxwell; Secretary, Miss Weldon.Junior College-President ,StrongVincent Norton; Secretary, Eliza­beth Casey.The Inter-Seminary BanquetThe inter-seminary banquet willtake place at Hutchinson Hall onThursday, April 7th, at 7:30p.m.,not on Friday, as is erroneouslystated in the official calendar.Tickets, at 50 cents each, may beprocured from J. C. Garth, W. E.Woodruff, or Mr. Ewers.Mr. Hopkin s. who has recently,returned from India and has givenseveral lectures here on that coun­try, will speak tonight on 'I,Moham­medauism' in the W. S. C. L.room, Lexington Hall, at 7 :15.,Sludt"'.t.'4 'Ire T,·q,,, .. ,.fetl to 8' nil intuet C"'(l'Itg� or mldTt'HHB 14"1c11t lN MINDYO"ltT sul'�CTiJJ 10n {lIr 'lie s�/t'ingqUI", tel' ill n. 'III due. a'm1 ui« wIJ1tl;dtnantc 'fl')'" r-r a, .. ,'11" Y r;'mi tu�, ceFOR SALE 198 Bowen Avenue.. nearcorner Drexel Boulevard,"elegant 9 room rock faced Bedford stone h, use.all modern conveniences, hard wood floors andfinish throughout. Property clear.TERMS: One-half down, balance on time.Address: X Y -, University of Chicago Maroon,If you want a position to teach, callon 01' write to JamBlJ F. McCollough,u:m Fine Arts Building, Chicago.The University Pharmacy earrles acomplete line of cold weather remedies.MO Fi fty-fifth str�t.A II studen ts who desi re good photo­graphs should cail at Martyn's Maroon.Studio, mor; Cottage Grove Ave. Wefinish in oil the latest 'original and artls-.tic designs: Platinum, C010dio Car­bon, 'Ynsh Drawing, Plntinums andMineatures. ,Yo also have on salephotos of nil Vcrsity buildings and ath­letcs. Special rates to students.Will. II. �nge & Co .. reliable druggltlts('OI'IIPI' WoodIn wn A venue a nd �'ifty-fifth�tr(>pt. �()I(' njcE-lIt in Hyde Park for Dr.Cn 1'1 Koch's New Dis('o\'ery for the cureof Consumption. Coughs. Oolds, and all(liS(>RS(>S of the 1_'broat, Chest and Lungs.Gunrollteed to cure or money refunded.Price. 1)0 cen·b4. Trial size 10 cents.I Have your Spring and Summer gar­ments put in good condition now andbe ready for Easter with a nice ap­pearance.F Al\fOUS TAILORING CO.,346 E. 55th Street.Ph()!1P H�'i1p PArk 1)700. .II' Be posted on what is taking placearound you .". JI. .;t. .JI. '" J1.Be 'a loyal student and support ) �student enterprise. Subscribe toWILLIAM SACHE:NTAILOROur collection of woolens for SpringSnits, Overcoats and Tronsers is com­p1ete in every fabric. Our fit andstyle is of the best only.320 EAST FIFTY'-F.IFTH STREETMAKE.R. TO USER!!Designs are Ihe Latest and Most A I tistic.,\Ve are the largest Office De,.l{sFurniture manufacturers Cha.irsin the world TablesOneTHE. A. H. AND:R.EWS CO., (hicago, Ill.W oodla. w nSafetyDepo.sitCorrrparry449·53Ea'st 63rd St.,Nea.r Woodlawn Ave. Will open in its new building May l.Steel Vaults - burglar and fireproof. No expense has been sparedin making this the strongest andsafest vault ·in Chicago. .. ..Boxes to Rent at$3 and Upwa.rdsThe most convenient Safety Vaultfor those engaged at the University.SeniorJuniorSophomore or Freshman-first day a.tschool or last, you are j us, us Iluble toaccident and �:l just as great need ofPond's Extract ·the old family doctor-torelieve you. There are muny llls that:Yield like magic to its healing Influ­ence. For over 60 years it has been theleading remedy In the old fumily medt­cine chest-IIflrst uid" tn all emergen­cies. At college or school, as well asin the home.Tt is counted 0. necessity.Soothes and freshens the fuce aftershaving. If you have never usedPond's Extract you may not refuseWatered Witch Hazel when itis offeredi����1 you us 0. substttute ; ityou huve used Pond'sExtract you will refuseto take ami aubstttute-cyou wIll insist on Pond'sExtruct. }i'or 'burns,cuts, bruises, to stopbleeding andllrivee.waypains n nd aches, It Is asoothing. heultng rem­edy; easy oC applicationand a positlve cure.Sold onl1/ in sealnl bot­tiel under buff w,.appe,..IICCEPT NO SIJBSTITUTE.. ������ ... .ry.'��_:. IGood Things to eatFrollf Libb"11 famoullh7lrieDio kitchenl.wbet' Puritl prenU.. All meatt ueed 1rLIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Productsare U. 8. GovemmentInepeoted. Th8whole!lom&­neslI and "oodnlllll of evel'J' artlol. ill preeened inltl preparation for four oonvenienoe. in the band,aeJ--oOeninK oanl. A auppll on.)'our PaDtn' ahelv811enables JOU to have alwal!l at hand the 81118ntlalsto the verr beat mulA.· The little book, "How toMake Good TbinKS to Eat," tella all about them-�: f�rO oe������!�as of tbe World, mailedLIBBY. McNEILL � LIBBY, .cHICAGO.Keep zn ToucD with University .. Life****�*******��*******THE DAILr MAROO;V***********�***********$1.00 a quarter: $3.'00 a year.I\Leaue yourlsubscription at �Ju Maroon office. Ellis 'fall. :::-='1 i