i.lI. t ( . .,.--�� .The Dail�Y�Y�� Maro'onPubUshed Aftemoons by the Students of the University of Chicago DuriIlg the Four Quarte� of the University TearVOL. II. No. 121. CHICAGO, FRID�Y, APRIL 8, 1904 PRICE Two CENTSSTUDENTS FIGHT TAX ,GOOD BATTING PRACTICE PREPARE JUNIOR' DAY PLAY UNITE. IN GREATD'INNERSyracuse University Classes PassResolutions LimitingLevy ,Dollar Yields to Idealism in AmericanEducation, Says ProfessorMeyerSyracuse University students areattempting to regulate the matterof class taxation. In the past it ischarged that class taxes have often,beeu/�evied' .. -at:bitrarily;;:::�re :stug:dents had a massmeeting recentlywhich turned into an indignationmeeting. Resolutions limiting thetaxingpower of any class authorityor officer were passed. These reso­lutions provide for a committee often, to pass finally on all class taxa­tions, and also that the class taxesbe audited. No class shall be. taxedbefore' it is duly' organized, 'andthe tax must be voted when aquorum- is present. The studentshave taken a strong stand.againstundue taxation, claiming that thishas often resulted in class disrup­tionProfessor. Edward Meyer, whohas been visiting the western uni­versities, .has this to say about hsimpressions of American studentlife:"There has been a prevailingimpressiort that the dollar reignssupreme in the United States. Ihave never had this feeling becauseof the-..American - students. I haveknown. I have been shown thatnowhere is idealism as strong asthe American idealism.; II must confess 'that I am filledwith pride at the way I have beenreceived. The way in which Ameri­can scientists keep in' touch withGerman 'universities· and the learn­ing of the old European nations, isremarkable. In no. branch. canAmerican effort be passed. In ashort time America will 'come to anequal stand with the Europeancountries.Secretary of War Taft will visitthe University of. Wisconsin sometime in, May at a fraternity conven­tion. While at Madison Mr. Taftwill address the Madison students.The University of Minnesotawomen are coming into promi­nence as financiers. On the woman'sedition of the monthly literarymagazine they Cleared $200, and onthe concert and carnival of thewoman's league another $200 wasreturned as profit.SUPERSTITIONS OF ANCIENT EGYPTProfessor Steindorff Speaks of Early Reli­gious Faith and Childish BeliefsProfessor Steindorff in yester­day's lecture dealt with the faithand superstitions of the old inhabi­tants of Egypt.This proved to be the most inter­esting lecture on the course yetgiven, probably because he toucheda side of life about which we' hearlittle in our text books. He spokefirst of the magical arts practicedby the priesthood the fame of whichhas descended to our OW11 time.CONTINUED ON PAGE' 4, COLUMN 2 . Candidates .for Varsity Base Ball Team "Love's Labor Lost" Will be Produced by Theological Students of Chicago andBat at "Skel" Roach's Twisters -Fair the Dramatic Club and Professors ClarkFielding Practice Yesterday and Blanchard Will Aid Evanston Banquet in Hutch-Inson Hall'The Varsity baseball candidates Professor S. H. Clark and Mr.received an hour's excellent bat- I�. M. Blanchard of the Public' Dean Eri Hulbert Acts as Toastmaster-ting practice 'yesterday afternoon. Speaking Department are to coach Nearly Three Hundred Men ·and"Skel" Roach of the Spaldings the Junior Day production of the Women Attendpitched to the men, who batted his Dramatic Club. Last night for the second timeslow twisters in wonderful fashion. Professor Clark will coach' the I this week Hutchinson Hall was theSeveral of the men were ablq to hit lines and the interpretation while ,scene of a great banquet. Thesafely at times but themajority ; Mr. Blanchard will take charge of occasion-was the twentieth annual.. a� .. :;wi�h-�.any41ilegt\.�., -stage-busiuess and, will 'arrange 'all': : Inter-semiaarydlnner of the- theo ...of efficiency. stage effects and pictures. logical students of Chicago andFollowing the batting practice The play which will be produced Evanston. The students of GarrettCoach Stagg took charge of the in- Junior day is "Love's Labor Lost." Biblical Institute, Chicago Theo­field and Coach Harper of the 'It- is an excellent little comedy logical Seminary, the University ofoutfield and the candidates were 'rarely produced, and full of humor Chicago Divinity School, and, Mc­given grounders and flies for an '�rom the most delicate to the broad- Cormick Theological Seminaryhour and a half. The infield 'est burlesque. The Club has not meet together once a year at a ban-worked well in spots, the ragged decided whether the play will be quet. ..work being due in a great degree to given in Mandel or upon the The banquet. last night was one, the sogginess of the diamond. The campus, as an open air production. of '"the best attended ever given by· men handled the ball in' good shape the inter-seminary students--269; and their throwing was fairly active. SMO�ER AT THE RE�OLDS CLUB people, including' eighty ladies,The outfield was kept busy run- were present when the banquetning after long hits. Program of Stunts Arranged for Enter- started at eight ,<>' clock. The afterThe outfield and infield are sus- tainment of Me�bers and' Guests dinner program was long andceptible to some radical changes at This evening the Reynolds Club varied and included several musi-any moment. The coaches will gives the first of the series of en- cal numbers. Dean Hulbert of the­make every 'man work hard arid tertainments which is planned for University Divinity School was.will allow no loafing. There area the spring quarter. Tonight's en- toastmaster. Musk was .furnishednumber of good candidates for each tertainment will' take the form of a by the University band.position and they will all be coached smoker and "stunt" program. Preceding the banquet the Uni­with the view of giving them a There will be plenty to eat and also versity "fheologsvgave a receptionchance to show how much baseball something to drink. to the visitors. in the library andthey know in fast company. The The list of attractions includes card room of the Reynolds Club.pitching staff is rounding into fine the Ki-Ki Club, which will make The after dinner program was asform and the Varsity will-have the' its.first appearance at the. Univer- falluws:'· best material ill this department sity after its successful down-state Toastmaster, Dean En B. Hulbertthat it lias 'h�d in years, barnstorming expedition. Quartette-liThe MulliganMacPherso·11'continues to improve The Glee Club will be on hand to Musketeers." , Atkinson· as a catcher and if he is able to-hit lead a college sing and there will be Messrs. Smith, Haddon, Williams,Wescottseveral impersonations and mono- Chicago Theological Seminary.logues by students, The faculty "Sacerdos aut Vir,"will also contribute their share to Mr. B. Z. McColloughthe entertainment by having mem- McCormick Seminary.bers there to give short talks. liThe Open Shop in Theology,"Mr. Wm. S. WescottEvery member of the Club is Chicago Theological Seminary.urged to be present and to bring as Bass Solo, Mr. F. H.,Smitha visitor either a university student Gaarett Biblical Institute .who is not a member of. the Club Clarinet Solo=-v'Louisa di Montfort,", BergesonMr. R. Roy Perkins,University of Chicago."Shams" .Mr. Judson \V. ReynoldsGarrett Biblical Institute. ."Whither?" Mr. Wm. Caldwelluniversity of Chicago.Quartette-liThe Bridge" LindsayMessrs. Griffith, Einstein, Gageby,.Embreea little more consistently will makea good man. Startzman stands agood show of being, eligible again·and � with' Jennison, who is improv­ing each day, the catcher's positionwill be greqtly strengthened. Paulis doing good work at short andunless Rooney gets into the gamepretty soon, he will be played atthat position alternating with Linn or a "prep" school man who maywhen pitching. Bezdek and Baird come to the University.· are fielding their positions In asnappy, accurate style but Bezdek WOMEN WILL MEET MRS. SANGSTERhas so far not been hitting the ball.Baird is batting in pretty good Y. w. S. C. L. Gives Reception. at Homeform but not as well as at this time . of Mrs. James W. Thompsonlast season. Bloomer at first is This afternoon at 3 o'clock theplaying a much better game than he ' ,advisory committee of the Young'did last season. He is hitting at 'W0111an Student's League will en­times and his stick work continues tertain the members of the leagueto improve. and the ladies of the faculty at aToday the university baseball reception at the home of Mrs. Jamesteam will play the Oak Park High Westfall Thompson in honor ofSchool team. The High School Mrs. Margaret E. Sangster. andlads are playing excellent ball and Mrs. Effie Price Gladding of New'defeated Northwestern University YQr�. Great interest has beenteam easily. Skillen, the Oak Park shown among the ,yomen stu­pitcher, promises to be the best dents in this affair, .and a largeprep school pitcher in Chicago this audience is expected is this is the.year. He has speed and curve and only chance that the women .of thethe university team will have University have to meet Mrs. Sangs-trouble in getting hits: Saturday ter and Mrs. Gladding,"the university team will play Hyde The girls are intere-sted in Mrs.Park High School in the morning Sangster because of her contribu-tions to the magazines and becauseand the Corn Exchange National of her popular book "WinsomeBank team in the afternoon. Womanhood;" Mrs. Gladding,better known among- the women ofthe United States as Effie KellyPrice, was Ior ten years before hermarriage national student secretary.of the Young Woman' s ChristianAssociation', • McCormick Seminary.Chicago Al�mni Club DinnerThe dinner and monthly meetingof the Chicago Alumni Club will beheld in Hutchinson Hall tomorrowevening. Every member of the. University 'who has' taken his de­gree, and every person .residing inChicago who has attended the Uni­versity is a member of the ChicagoAlumni Club.Professor Sparks in a Train WreckProfessor Edwin Erle Sparks, hada 'narrow escape from serious injurywhile 'riding in the front coach ofthe Northwestern train whic'h wastelescoped yesterday at Maywood:Several Indians of Buffalo Bill'sShow were killed, The first coach. was not injured in the accident,however, and Dr. Sparks aided in, caring for the victims.The three largest Pacific Coastuniversities of Stanford, California;and Washington will meet in abig'athletic carnival the latter part ofthis month. I -,CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1904ttbe lDail'Q maroonFormerly the University of Chicago Weekly.FOUNDEDThe University of Chicago Weekly, Oct. I, 1892THE DAILY MAROON, • • • - Oct. 1,1902NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Published by the students of the Universityof Chicago every afternoon, except Saturdayand Sunday, during the 46 weeks of the Uni­versity year.First board of editors and business tnana�erauthorized by student-body in masa meetingMay IS, 1902.Membership on subsequent boards of editorsto be determined by competition open to allstudents in th� University.i I, 'BOARD OF EDITORSManaging Editor ••••••• Oliver B. W),man, '04News Editor ••••••••••••• Harrl' W. Ford, '04Athletic Editor •••••••• Walter L. Gregory,' 'oSASSOCIATE EDITORSErnest 1. Stevens, �04 .Ralpb P. Mulvane '!I�Edward M. Kerwin. '06LeRoy A. VanPatten, '06Edward R. Gannon, '04Riley H. Alien, '04John S. Wright, 'esWOMEN EDITORSMiss Lena Harria Miss Helen Smith, '06. STAFF OF REPORTERSC. McKenna. Rush 'OS Arthur Bridgman, 07Cb .. A. Bruce, '06 Claude Schofield. '07wm, A. l\IcDenllid, '07 Will. n. Hatfield, 'OGBernard I. Bell, '07Miss Marie Ortmayer, '06BUSINESS STAFFBUliness Manager •••.•••••••• Julien L. Brod�I II •d •II·1 Entered as second-class mail at Clucago Post­office.Daily_ Subscr!ption, $3 per year; $1 for 3 mos.By Mail in City $4 per year; $1.2S for 3 mos.Subscriptions received at THE MAROONOffice. Ellis Hall. or left in THE MAROONBox, the .Faculty Exchange, Cobb Hall..Printed by the Quadrangle Press, 404 E. 55th St.I.e EDITORIALS 'I'. The Chicago Orchestra will appearill; Mandel Hall in the final concert6f'1ts campus series next Mondayr.1 •• -: evening. The two." ,. �.'Futur'e previous audiencesEngagements which have listened9£ T�.omas -to the renditions ofDirector Tho mas'musicians have taken delight inmaking the evening one grand ova­tion to. the orchestra' s perfection.Thomas concerts were broughtto the, campus this year for thefirst time. Heretofore the univer- _sity community has been obligedto go to the city for musical pro­grammes. N ow the rarest musicaltreat which the country affords isbrought to the University .. Stu­dents and faculty have not failed tograsp the opportunity. The at­tendance at each concert has beenlarge and representative. Evenbefore the season has closed an ex­pression of opinion has becomeuniversal that steps at once be'taken to secure future engagements. of the Thomas Orchestra.-;> ').1('t I�'I MAJORS and MINORS I.Captain Moorhead desired allmen wishing to try .. for the tennis. team to hand their names to him orleave them at the faculty exchange.The new apparatus for the gym­nasium is nearly all in place.Among other pieces are a largenumber of the most improved styleof pulling weights.Because of the policy of economywhich the University has adopted,two of the library attendants of theSociology Library have been dis­missed. Because of this policy, thelibrary will not be open during theevening., t Probably one of the most inter­esting courses offered in the Uni­versity this quarter is ProfessorLaves' course in discriptive astron­omy. It is given at 7 :30 0' clock illthe morning. Meetings are heldafter the stars come out. Caughtthus between two extremes theclass has begun to lose sleep. Theclass met last 'evening with Profes­sor Laves and his assistant Mr. Jor­dan, in the small observatory uponEllis avenue east of Cobb Hall.Each person was given an oppoJ:­tunity to adjust the lelescope andfocus upon some planet: I A__ � U _�_ � M... E.. N_ T � I------------------------------,STUDEBAKERPopular Matinee WednesdayHenr)'oi¥�r�avage The Sho - GunA New Korean Comic OperaG A I cLast weekThe Runaways .!\lat. WednesdayBeginning April 11 thA CfUNESE HONEYMOONGREAT NORTHERNMilt. Wednesday and SaturdayThe Good Old Summer Time1 GAR GOY L E. T T E S I' Next-At H. Wilson in. ".PRINCE OF TATERSLOVE SONGS OF A SENIORNo.1 entitled' Slush! get your rubbers on!"(Not by Sidney Lanier)AloneWith my ownSweet heart!We sitNot far apart.The moments flit.Quite nearMy dearI steal and slipMy arm about your waist,I press my lipsTo yourFair rosebud like and pureInviting mouth, and tasteThe gentlest breath of thisOur varied lifeOf peace and strife.It isDear girl, your kiss.And then I woke up.Spring StylesD.oNot'DelayCAI,L ONMcDonald & SpannTAILORS185 Dearborn StreetAdams Express Bldg. 4th FloorA SECR.ET!The "M 0 s s 1 e rshoulder' , is still,a trade secret.It is different!Others may geton to it next sea­son, perhaps.Meanwhile youcan get Lettei·' fit­ted, dress morestylishly and enjoyat' custom-taiiorcd­air" at half customtailors' prices bywearing the Moss­Ier "E. M. System"garments.A great line $10 to $35.Mail orders shipped everywhere .onapproval.MOSSLER'S E. M. SYSTEM�21 Monroe St., near Clark L A L L KIt's a FOWi�ES�Bstn bl ished 1870. I ncorpora ted- ·1888 ..That's all you need : Tbe Credit Guide Co.to know about a glove I 7th Floor, Fort Dearborn Bldg .. j 134 �IONHOE STREET. Chicago.I Commercial Reports: Collections.AsThe Royal ChefHas Set the Whole Town TalkingIt's Great That's What They All SayGRAND OPERA HOUSE.Wed. and Sat. at 2:20Miss Bates in MADAME BUTTERFLYThe Darling of the GodsA 1)ra1l1a of Old Japan I am showing a complete new lineof exclusive importationsfrom the fashion centers ofLondon-Pnris-Berlin.l\[�' Custom Made Shirtsn re correct in every pnrticulnrExcluaive PatternsARTHUR 5,llYMAN,o Jackson Boul., Chicago.GEMS OF AR.TAn 0'( C ,nhllllinA' 21 of t"e 111 sL-Entrnndng­Pllul' nc Pl-: ures ever "h"\\I. ill 0 e publication ..Tile Arli"t's Dream R�a lz. U. "'t· � Buok 6-1)t"che·, 14\1 £'111 pllge: .ptctrn e . �Clli prepaid f r25c. AddreesTHE WHITE CITY ART � TORE .330 Dearborn St. Chicago. Ill.St>nd 2c st.UIIV tor l llustrntl.ms of uuouate cai chvplctu .e. � mwf 1mGlve u share of your trade toJENI{INS·BROS.Reasonable and Reliable. Retailers of. Dry Goods, �en'� Furnish­; ings, Boots and Shoes.415-417 E. 03d St., (Cor.Kimbark Ave)Telephone Hyde Park U8S., Also at 773-777 E. 47th St.Nearest Drug Store to the Un/versi'J!KRIZAN & SCHWEITZERTelephone Hyde Park '. . 1854CORNER FIPTV·�EVHN fH STREET ANn KIMBARK A VEl' UP.THE ILLINQIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY'Phone, Hyde Park 571 KI!"BAR.K Av.e. and fJl'PTV.SIXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best' Kept StorageWarehouse in the City' • • •Furniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed and Shipped to; all parts otthe world. 300 Private Storage Rooms. Large Parlor Exclusively forPianos. Rooms for Trunks and Wheels, Large Room for Carriages.Bu�gies, and Sleighs. TRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DEPOTS. .Local truslers for Ba�Ul'llie, Furniture, Packages. erc., at short notice, . .,sr- Special Attention Given to UD1versity Order •."A Store for Men"Men's Apparel and WardrobeRequisites,CORRECTNESS and conwleteness characterize our lines ofMen's Furnishing Goods. QUICK SERVICE in all ourMen's sections adds ';l tlu convenience of business men.Hats, $2.00 to $8.00Gloves, $1.00 to '$3.50Shirts, $1.00 to $15.00Cravats, 50c to $5.00:\Iuillers, dress, $2.50Handkerchiefs, 121hc to $5.00Collars, 121he to 35cCutIs, 25e to 50eHose, 25c to $7.50Suspenders, 50c to $25.00Belts, 50e to' $3.00Shoes, $3.50 to $14.00Business Suits, $10.00 to $-10.00Overcoats, $10.00 to $40.00'I'opcoa ts, $16.00 to $35.00Dress Suits, $35.00 to $55.00Prince Albert Coat and Vest,$25.00 to $-40.00'l'uxedo Coats, $20.00 to $30.00'I'rousers, $5.00 to $12.00 Outlng Suits, '$10.00 to $22.00Outing Trousers, $4.00 to $7.00Office Coats, $4.00 to $10.00Rain-proof Overcoats, $16.00 to $35.00Mackintoshes, $12.00 to $35.00Smoldng Jnckets, $5.00 to $25.00Dressing Gowns, $10.00 to $50.00Bat1t Robes, $5.00 to $25.00Bath SUppers, 75e to $1.50Bathing Suits, 75e to 7.00Pajamas, $1.00 to $25.00Night Shirts, 75c to $20.00Underwear, OOe to $12.50Sweaters, $2.75 to $0.00Cardigan Jackets, $1.25 to $3.50Umbrellas, $1.00 to $30.00Walking Sticks, 25e to $40.00Hiding Crops, $2.75 to $18.50Suit Cases, $5.00 to $105.00Trunks, $9.50 to $85.00MARSHALl., 'FIELD & CO."A STORE FOR MEN" ) . ')" \.)." I. 'J l:11.hyLmtl-e),8 ..o.ST.s ofrlories.r" .\o, FLOWERS AT LOWEST rmczsFor all occasions at . OET THE BEST$2 AMES HATS $3Established 1873161'163 B. Madison Street near La Salle, 154 Dearborn StEarly Spring Hats, Canes, Glovesand UmbrellasU Waiting for you." I&_iaPi! •Our Spring Woolensselected especially 'forCollege Men.Tailor for VounK MenA. N. jerrems, Mgr. 129-181 La Snlle St.HYDB PARK AND CHICAGO BBACH STABLBS. J. ·H. KINT·Z(.ItO.RIKTOIt)Jackson Park' Stables273 Bast Fifty·Seventh StreetTel., Hyde Park 552 CHI C A. O.To keep you� facein good con d i t ion, ,use Williams' ShavingStick. ....._SECURE OUR PRICES ON"" ., 'FRATERNITY' STATIONERY, .:.:.PROGRAMMES, MENUS, •INVITATIONS ANDI.NGRAVED CARDS.B'ROCHON".. .�, � ". ",34·�.6 .. WASHI"'GTON ST.:E� C.'.MOORE, jfi�t(f;t.132. East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 1495271 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone.Hyde Park 38NEW::COLLAR.;C. A." LAMPERTv;:"I,b L..1·:N�,rST"Member of the Chicago Orchestra.Pupils .. : and. �ng�ge�ents ac��pte'd •.�Addi'eSg:' 3433' Wabash Avenue... .�904 ED1T,ON NOW READY. Bpalding'sOfficial .AthleticAlmanac.Edited by J. E. Sulllvan,. Sec.·Treas., A. A. U.The only publication in the country containlni all:authentic athletic records. This book contains over'200 paees .of athletic infopnation, and is profuselyilIustrat,.d with numerous portraits of leadini athlete.and athletic teams. Price, 10 cents. ".A.. G." SPALDING & BROS.Send for illustrated cataloi 0 f athletic iOOda.A. 7. "'CORNELLMer�hant(.TailorOJJ Cllica� Stoe" ExcAanr, Built/inr", Was/"'"po,, ant/ LaSa//, Stl.MarquetteBundingMen'sWearD�.bom Street CHICAGq, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1904Cross Country Club BanquetThe third annual banquet for theactive members and alumni of theCross Country Club of the Univer­sity will be held next Tuesdayevening at six 0' clock in the ban­quet hall of the Commons. Theaffair this year promises to surpassall.of the previous banq nets of theClub, and a larger. number thanever before is expected to be pres­ent. Director' Stagg and Captain" Blair - of the track team are to bethe guests of the organization, andCaptain Matthews of the Club. willact as toastmaster. At a ·businessmeeting after' the banquet a newcaptain and secretary will be electedto act for the remainder of the year.A premium of five cents will be offeredfor the fo:lowing issues of the DailyMaroon if. delivered at·.lhe .otllce, 58thStreet, and Ellis A venue. : 'January 8. 21; February 4, 1U04.PRESCRIPTIO'NSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSAll'E PHARMA<JYJ. J. GIL L, .(jh�lst IIId PharmadltPhone Hyde Park 175 274 E. '57th St •• near Wash. Avo.HARRY S. lESTERPRESCRIPTION PIlAmI�\'Cl ST .Over six". years at this. location and'gi'owing u'p \vith." �he' .Unl.\·el-SitY>_ ,,' :..' .. . ; -, \.. ' ... -\.. .: : .. '" ......'. J>5th, St. and ,I':i�b��·k .• :��?"'·,,:: ::...... )" s.- •• ," '"" �. 1 • •• • ...•• � • ',':' .' .... �. • • � •, ". MUSSE. V:�S ",�. -"" . • I ; ... " "Bi�liard Halls an�"" Bow.rl��. '�:'��Y� i.,he Largest and �i'ne�t" �,tl)usertlent .' :-,"'J • Resort ill the. World· .. " • ,",1,... .:,. .1.�O.to 108 . Madi.on· ,S�re�.t;:·Rratlch: fl,IR.D"!vls·.Rt., EVRnRlonTYPEWRITERS'.ONE-HALF PR.ICE"Send for our list of special bargains in all.makes of Standard typewriters. Full line of,supplies, Machines for rent $2 to $3 per month • .'�OCKWELL-BARNES co. -:161-:169 Wabash Ave� ....Quick ServiceANHEUSER & NE'IL� Resisareni"S!;l EAST SIXTY-'l'HlRD ST. '.c n a s, A. LA"'"RENOK,. Manager and Director,UWRENGE ORGHESTRASelect mustc ror allSelect @ c c a s ton s1I10Ut lDntronagereeuecttuuu souctteoResidence5745 Rosalie CourtTel. Hyde 'Park 1467. ' CHICA60GEO. H. FIEDLER & CO.THE HAN D S 0 M E.S TESTABLIS�MENT IN CHICAGOSuite 73 to 76, Dexter Bldg,GR.A Y a.nd BLUEWorsteds � SergesARE CORRECTWe hav� them illALL SHADESFratemity Stationery. mltatlons. etc:.lowest Prkea DUNWEU. &: fORD. File StationerstT1 WABASH AVE.LUBLlNER & TRll\Z44 E. RANDOLPH STREET.Tel. Main 1307.(Formerly The Consumers' FlowerStore. )Established 1878. Incorporn ted 1002. L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madison St., Tribune 'BulldlngSpectacles and Byeglasses Sclentl0cally Adjuste4" Eye. Tested FreeEverythin� OpticalMatliemallcalM etereoloRlcal ,andfor the Lanternlst,Kodak., Camerasand Supplies.A, A, D E V 0 R E &. SONTAILons·Pullman BuildingBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM AN,]) BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED IN Z:HE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED" MILK CO.827-833 E. 'ORTY-SEVENTH ST.W" make a specialty of high grade DressSuits for young men.W HY use poor. unwholesome milk, wheafor the same money you ran Ret ItPure, Sweet, and extraordi­narily Rich, delivered in sealed bottles, by callinl u,Telephone South 817 •. or dropplni a postal to,SIDN"EY WANZER «" SONS305 Thirtieth st. E; BURNHAM'. HArR OOOO-.S'" .Electrolys,ls' ",' .�Facial l\IA�snge, ,�'�ltlicurluK.· LAdies' HnlrDressing and Manicu·rhtg. I..adies' Turkish andRussian Baths, 70 and 72 State st., Chicago.O'MEARA BROTHERS" HOME' 'BAKEfty. (Phone 16�6 HydePark.)All Ooods Strictly. Home-Made� ...Orden taken for Ice Cream and lees. G�ds delivered2r8 .. Ea..il.�lftl'-Flfth Stre"�t,"B You W�nt ·Money � A;.��!.-iNDIamoDds. Watchet, Jewehy,.DeI Antiques, for lale; Ol� �td �d SUv., BouabtW •. T. DBLIlIAKT 1IrI. O. O'DOlflfBLL ALBBRT TBBO.J>residout, Se�retary . TreaslUOr. i.,Standard Washed Coal CQDipany_"303 Dearborn Stre�t,. ,STANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - $5.00 per ton Wasbed Chestnut • $4·5�'per:ton·Washed Range' .$5.00 per ton j W:as�ed Pea - $4.25 p�� toncmCAOO . � .;54!H WASHI NG'l:ON AVE, , .,.A "4j."J'',' .SA-W-YER_. ... :� ,.. t. . " ." ..Hair Dressing, Shampooing, Mani7ur,inl:! al�d Facil11 Massnge., "',Special prices for courses. '. . . ,Hair dried with compressed air. Coiffu�'es for balls lInd pn�ti�s'�' speclalty.xu the appliances and convenlcuces of' �h� -best �ow!:1 town" establlsbmenjain your own .neighborh�od... 'TELEPHONE H:YDE PARK 5853.y"The Philbrick Shorthand and Typewriting. School0303-7 l\�ONROE AVENUE,CHICAGO.YOUNG PEOPLE THERE IS: �\IONEY IN THIS FOR YOU.This School is Taught by an Experi- Best. There is More Money in it forenced Court and Convention Reporter. you.Individual Instruction. Graded Speed Stenographers of All S�'stems WhoClasses. Phrase Writing. Expert Wish More Speed Can be Greatly Bene-Instruction. fited Here.T The Demand for' Good Shorthand"e'Teach the Systen�s Us.ed by the Writers Exceeds the' Supply. 'Ve Teachmost Expert Reporters. In thls Country. Book-keeping, Business CorrespondenceA voili the So-Called Qui('k, Easy and Spelli"ng, etc. Day' and Evening.Systems. It costs no more to learn the Session. Call or �write us.PUBLIO TYPE"�iUTING OFFICE IN CONNECTION.-tbt tanot .SbotFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLK�BENHAM BROS.', --...Telephene Hyde Park ISA. McAdams·THE tiNIvERsITY l'LORISTCUOHOUSES:�' . CHICAGOc.. SId It ••• d Itimbarle a.,.,FASHIONABLE" '. �,TAILORS DESIGNED BY YOUNG MEN,FOR YOUNG MEN'S WBAR". .225 Dearborn Street Suite 201-202Telephone 4523 Harrison 14� Dearborn Street,TRIBUNE BUILD.INODANCE PROGRAMS ,COLUMBIA Ilsrvsasrrr.' .. . .GRADUATE snnOOLS The Facultiesof Political Science, PhitosophY,,:and; Pure Sci­ence offer a wide range of courses leading to thedegrees of A. M. And Ph. D. Graduates of col­leges or scientific schools are admitted withoutexamination.SCHOOl. OF LA W Three-year course.candidates for admiseion must be graduates of acollege or scientific school or show evidence ofeqaivalent training.SCHOOL Or."-MEDICINE Four-yearcourse. caudldates must have completed oneyear of work .in a college or scientific school. ormust pass the stated entrance examination.SOHOOLS OFAPPLI ED SCll�NCEAND A HCHl"''';C'l'UR''� Four -yearcourses in Mining. \-letallurgy. Chemistry. Civil.Electrical, and Mechanical Engineerin� andArchitectur Graduates of colleges or "SCientificschools Cl'n'us\lally enter these courses with Ad.vane d standing. .'TEACHERS COLLRGK Professionalcourses In Education of varying lengths, leadingto degrees and dlptornas. Students will receivedue credit for work done at other colleges orschools for the training of teachers.For information apply to the Secretary ofCo!umbia University. New York. N. Y.I,I ,I1'1, Ifraternity �tatlonery, Gallln, Gards' -Invitations p���I I! 'II I KllIIBALL BALL243 Waba.h 'An.�& 1\oorS�iC>SIOriginal Idea. alldExcl�.iy.'�tyl •• illPhotographs,SpeelaRatelton.er c.Students"f(I,llI'III'II'H �'oung: Ameri� L�undrYSTuD.NTS' LAUl'D�Y'�el. By4� Park 1252' 541CS Lake A.a., P: S. YOUNG. Propi'letor ., Dil GOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-! 63- STREETTELEPHONE Hyde Park 1196I III�. D. WEIN5T,E.INLadtesTailorWorkmans hip ,Um e q u a Le dSpecial Rutes for U. of C. StudentsN. E. Cor. 55th and LexlnltonPhone 1282 Hyde Park, , ,RRESIDENT';' " Sus.p�nd.rs"'w�Jcln' 'Perfect banDon7 with, the 'Wearer·, ev�, movement.Comfort, SQtle and SerVice, [' " : J '-' ABSOLUTELYGUA�T�E�Trlnnnbsgi �not ruat.': fa.'1Od ana 11.00, anr ito ... or mall. preptold.TB� c ... F.DQABTO,N MFG. �'. ' '�" ... Box .'8, "IIIa .... "' .. �.... • <;:J:lICAOO, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, HfUl. t J"t. fSUPERSTITIONS OF ANCIENT EGYPT I �----------------------------'C6N�mmD FROM 'PAGlt ,t COLUMN 1 1".... I...... : SACH£NIn conhection witlt,U.ji�he spoke ofthe great superstition' of the peopleand their belief, in the unlucky ,months and days 'in the year.The greater part of the lecturewas taken', up in. a discussion oftheir belief in a future life. c'Thislike their legends and mythologywas in a very confused state; someholding one faith, some another,but the idea of a future life wasgeneral among them," said Mr.Steindorff.He explained the reason that theart of embalming was carried tosuch a perfect state among thesepeople, It was because o{ their be­lief that the spirit of the deceasedused the ,body for aresting'�lace l���������� __ �������������������andth��fureitmu� bepre�rved� '������������������������������. , ,, I, -I Om' collection of woolens for" SpringSuits, Overcoats and Trousers is com­plete in t c\'el'yr,II fabrlc .• Our fit andstyle is of; -the best only.3 2 0 E A 5 T F 1FT y'. F 1FT H STREETMAKER. TO USER!!01Ze Designs are ilte, Latest and Most A rtistir,Del'ksCh&irsTablesWe are the largest OfficeFurniture manufacturersin the world :-THE A. H. ANDREWS CO.,- � . .. . \. hicago, Ill.Woodl&.'VVnSafetyn'�p'��·_tCompany... � " � j -Will �pel1 in its new building'May 1.Steel Vaults - burglar and fireproof, No expense lias beensparedill making this the strongest andsafest �a�lt in �hicago. .. ..REYNOLDS CLUB'TEAM BEATENClubfellow8 Win, �hree Straight Gameson the Club Alleys' ' , .The Club-Fellows, a down-townbowling team, came out to' theUniversity last night and adminis­tered a drubbing to the. Reynolds,Club team on the, latter's alleys,winning three 'straight games.The first game was' close, being wonI bya margin-of only' six' points. Inthe second game the' Club-Fellows'increased their score' to 917 and'won by au even hundred. pins.The visitors bettered" their'previous, Scores" in the third game, while the',locals fell down badly and, lost by. nearly 300 pins., "D'itffy'; Cornell received a severeinjury to his thumb at the last of, the first game and 'Was obliged toretire in favor of Blair'.Club-Fellows Boxes to R.ent at$3, and' Upw&rda-4'49-53Ea�t �63rit' sr.,Near Woodlawn Ave. The most convenient Safety Vaultfor those engaged at the University.AwaitFrOID -HOlDeaW$y from the tender, sollcltous careC or ,Mot.her-at school-8tudylng hard,exercising harder, accident.,wllliome­Urnes happen. It at borne, motberwould use-Pond'a Extract-th�Dld fa",ilydoctor-and tbe pain would soon vanish,-tbe Injury' soon beal. For over 60years motbers hav-e�eased pains andhealed wounds, burns aDd bruises withPond'. Extract and bave never beendisappointed In It. 'llbere Is no remedy, which will take its prace-no -ubaeitule.t'ij�E�'ii,Keep a,bottle J;1and� forII quiok use, Sootbes andtresbeDs t.be' face atter,s'hay,l-ng. W.'ter'ed'Witch Hazel-a 'Weak, 'solutlon.,-Rometlmelloffered In place ofPond's Extract-bas no '.m e d i 0 I D'a I value:-Iapositively wor t b l e a s,Pond's Extract CURES,.tliererore Is priceless.Sold only in .ealed bot-_ .... �....,-, ues under btl" tvrappe,·.IICCEPT IvO" SIJBST'TIJTE.Guseon 171 201 172Sinnsabauch 182 195 176 ,Rock�ood. 142 160 208Boice 182 169 214'Collier 155 192 193'Total 832' 917 963Reynolds Club: Eckersall 190 166 136Carroll 149 143 110Jennison 159 147 134Cornell 154, Bh�i'r 152 184Henry 174 20'9 119Total 826 817 683 "Good Things to l!at"Prom LibbJ'. tamou. b,.at.Dio kitob.D ••"bel' puntrprnallL Anlll .. ta a_ trLIBBY'SNatu,-rar FlavorFood Products.re'U:S. 'Goftrnm.DUD�. 'Thewhol8llome­Den .Dd goodDeu of e91lf7 artiol. II PNlleI'Qd IDl� preparatloD for JonI' OODftDieDOtt. III the bud,_,-opeDIDg caDI. A luppl, ODJonl' �trr Iheh' ..eD.blel ,on to hay •• Iw.l!! .t hand the ..... tl.11to the 't'ef7 belt m .. l", The little book, "Bow toMake GoOd Tbin .. to Eat." kill .11 abont fibem­sent free. Libb,'1 AU .. of the World, mailed, tree for 10 ceD'" poetage. -LIBBY, McNEILL & LIBBY, CHICAGO.The east bleachers, in - MarshallField have been .. moved to the fence, making a clear field twice as large, as ever before. The increased fa­, cilities for practice are being" appre-ciated' by players from some of theminor leagues of the city, who areusing the field for brief preliminary, practice before their season opens. H. '1'. M.�Guire, Prop:1'(.'.,MADISON �VENUE PACKU,G CO.--------'If you want a pOsition to teach, ca.1l'on or write to, Jam8rJ' F. McCullough.639 Fine Arts Building, Chicalo. WHOLE5A�E AND,RETAIL MARKETThe U nlversl ty Pharmacy carrleM a'complete line' of' 'cold weather remedies., 500 Fi'fty-ftfth street. . 6309 1\Iadison Avenue, Chicago.All students who desire good photo­graphs should call at Martyn's 1\Iaroon I.Btudlo, 5705 Cottage Grove Ave. We,finish in all the latest original 'and artls- 'fic 'designs: Platinum, C610di'0 Car;bon, W'ash Drawing, Plntinums andMlneatures, "Te also have on salephotos of all Versity buildings and ath­letes. Special rates to students. Phone Hyde Park 1322Don�t Wait.Buy �OW'.They are going fast. Only a few leftSilk Ottersnan Oper� HatsOnly·S5.00 Real Value $10.00A. FEILCHENFELD, 81-83 E. Van Burtn St., Jlisch er Building , LOSER & "'ANSON,, �TAILOR ••Wm. H. Sage & 'Co., reliable druggh;tscorner Woodlawn Avenue nnd 'Fifty-fifth,�treet. Sole agent in Hyde Park for Dr.Carl Koch's New' DiScover; for the cureof Consumption, Conghs. Cold., and alldiseases of the '1�root, Chest 'irod Lungs.Guaranteed to cure or money refunded.Price. 5Q cenbt. Trial size 10 cents. '. -...... r.·- ��.. .'75 DEARBORN' aT.;,CHICAGO.A t y�if,al -(Jo1I�e .Miniis �t'once rec�gnized by the distinctand taultle'ss cut'of his clothes �.- ,WIlACOX & WIGK(Formerly with 1\1. J. Coffey)Fashionable TailorsFORFastidious' DressersHave your Spring and Summer gar­ments put in good. c�di,tioQ now and. �e ,r�Rd� for �as�er wit� a nice �P-pearance.� ,at�MQUS TAILORING CO.,, M!.-< :.'�' : 34,Q t.�. 55th: ,�treet,.,, .rh.one, Hyde Park 5700.• \'.'Pi t ":'it'··· . "Good fit" style and quality" is ourm'otto. Our prices' are very reason­able. We invite your' i,)spectioll of001\ spring ,patterns.ROOM 72, 119 DEAnnORN ST. We"ar� Tailors forCol1eg� Men •••••'" -:oro},' ...