T0, Ill.'.-I earehard,lome­otherfll",i/yantsurer ,60!I andI withbeenDiedyeitU".liy CorII and. arterer'ed:weaktlmelle . ofas no'lIe:-lal e e s,'RES,,SS .:: bot­'per.rE....-distinctB!!!!!!!! t Th ' D .4 . 'M- ...•. :,..-.. .A A Stagg'.... . � � l': e.: ".. al[.�.����� . aroon.�ublillhed Aftemoons by the Students of the University of Chicago DudDg the Pour Quarter. of the University y..,PRIen -Two CltNTSCHICAGO, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1904HARvARD �""SURPASSED WEATHER, DELAYS PRACTICE MANY· ATTEND RECEPTION CONGRESS OF ORIENTALS�( ·ItCalifornia's . Proposed AthleticGrounds ;:Fm: G�eater ThaI].Famous' Stadium'r ,.Iowa State Legislature Grants Unexpec-ted Ap'propriation to Uni-versityThe University 'o'f California willsoon have one of the finest, if notthe finest athletic field in the entirecountry. This great field will sur­pass Harvard's recently finished.stadium in several ways. Califor-nia's grounds' will ultimately becovered with turf, as the plan is toremove the surface' 'earth, level therocks in the sub-soil and replacethe earth above in such a manneras to have gently-sloping, almostideal banks for seating purposes.Besides this. bleachers will be speci­ally built to �CC0t11111odate twentythousand people, The football andbaseball field, will be separate and'a half-mile track �vill be laid aroundboth... The University of Iowa has beenselected by the state legislature fora bacteriological station. The legis­lature. has just given a large appro­priation for the establishment of abacteriological' laboratory, fullyequipped withapparatus. The newlaboratory will be operated in con­nection with the medical depart­ment. This action of the legisla­ture is regarded as ,�ery liberal, .asa bill was introduced earlier in thesession to cut down the university'sappropriation, .' and .', transfer theengineering department to anothercollege.The eight-oared boat race be­tween Wisconsin and. Cornell hasbeen called off because Cornell re­fused to send her best teams. Therace was scheduled for Wisconsin'scoming jubilee week and was .to beone of the main attractions of the.... water carnival, Cornell wished tosend the fast two-mile oarsmen in­stead of the regular crew. As theBadger's athletic association isalready in debt to the extent of$6,000, it was considered that aninferior crew would not draw acrowd large enough to pay the$�,200 expenses of the trip.High School Relay Trials,The high sc11001� in and aroundChicago are all holding the trialsfor their relay tennis which willcompete next Saturday for thehonor of being the western repre­sentatives at Philadelphia the fol­lowing week.v , Two institutions,Hyde Park and Culver MilitaryAcademy have sent in their namesas entries, and Coach Stagg ex­pects to hear ill a few days fromLewis Institute-Morgen Park, Uni­versity High, North Division andother schools who are sure to beentered.The contest�" for. fi�st place thisyear will be closer than ever beforeas many of the teams-are so nearlymatched. North Division and Un -versity High look to be the strong­est; but Morgan Park, Lewis andCulver have not' as yet had muchchance to be compared 'with theother schools, and must be reckonedas factors. Varsity Has Hard Schedule This Week­Michigan Saturday-White 'Sox MayPractice on Marshall FiildThe bad weather has delayedbaseball practice and almost un­done the hard work of the past twoweeks. The men however say thatthe enforced rest has done themgood and that they feel more likeplaying baseball now than at anytime during the season. With theMichigan game Saturday and sev­eral hard practice games in between,the candidates for the varsity willhave a strenuous week. The Michi­gan team has been delayed in get­ting outdoor practice but reportsfrom the Ann Arbor state that theteam will get nothing but hardwork this week ill preparation forthe first championship game.The university team will be with­out the services of several goodbaseball men this season on accountof conditions, and this fact has casta tinge of gloom over the studentbody. However the present candi­dates are developing and if there isno further faculty intervention· the university team this year has achance to win the championship.Stillman, the freshman pitcherand outfielder will report for. prac­tice today and will be able to be inshape by Saturday. Paul, '07 isplaying an excellent game at shortand unless Rooney appears, Willprobably alternate in that positionwith Linn.The report that an invitationhad been extended to the WhiteSox, offering Marshall Field forpractice, was not an official invita­tion from Coach Stagg. He iswilling however for them to useMarshall Field in the mornings. Itis not thought that the universityteam will have a chance to practiceany with the White Sox as theirplaying schedule for this week is· pretty well.filled.This afternoon the Medical Col-1ege team which gave the Universityteam such excellent practice lastweek 'will play a second game onMarshall Field. The Medical teamis couiposed of old ball players whohave made records as professionalsand amateurs.Notice to SeniorsThe design for the senior classpinhas been selected. It consistsof a C with the numerals '04within it. The C and the, 04 will bein old gold and the background willbe maroon. All those desiring thebadge are req ties ted to sign the listat the Information Office as the· committee will order only enoughto supply those who sign. The.pin committee ,consists of S. H.Williams and Miss Grace H. Dar­lington.Bowling 'I'uesday EveningThe Reynolds Club bowling teamwill roll the Alpha Delts, championsof the Inter-Fraternity League, onthe club alleys Tuesday evening at7:30. Women of the University Meet Mrs.Sangster and, Mrj. Gladding at Homeof Mrs .. ThompsonMrs. Margaret Sangster, thefamous writer of the ChristianHerald, the Ladies Home Journal,and other prominent periodicals,addressed the Women StudentsChristian League at Mrs. JamesW estfall- Thompson' s home .lastFriday afternoon.The members of the advisoryboard who assisted Mrs, Thompson'in receiving were: Mesdames Shai­ler Matthews, Frank -J. Miller,Nathaniel Butler, and M iss MarionTalbot. Mrs. Sangster gave atalk characteristic of her upliftingpersonality, and addressed it espe­cially to young girls."Fill every cup that comes toyou full to the. brim of sweetness.Be tactful in your Christian life.Don't bore people trying to dokind deeds. Let your acts springgraciously from a need. Remem­ber it is being, not doing, that isthe end of endeavor. Do not becritical and pull your character topieces like the little girl who pulledup her flowers every day to see howmuch they had gro�n."Mrs. Effie Price Gladding whohad accompanied Mrs. Sangsterfrom New York to attend a meet­ing of the American committee ofthe Y. W. C. A., was the nextspeaker. Mrs.-Gladding was pro­nounced by the seven state secre­taries who visited the Universitylast week to be one of the, strongestY. W. C. A. speakers in the UnitedStates. Mrs. Gladding spoke uponthe three crisis of a college girl'slife.After the addresses the guestswent to the dining r00111 wherecoffee was poured by Mrs. Frank­lin Johnson, and Russian tea wasserved by Mrs. Frank Llewellyn .MEN URGED TO JOIN REYNOLDS CLUBMembership Must be Renewed by Tomorrow-Smokers and lnfwmals ArrangedAll men of the University areurged to join or renew their mem­bership to the Reynolds Club bytomorrow. The twelve days al-·lowed for renewal will then be up.So far. indications point to alarger membership than usual.Under the management of a com­petent committee a series of clubsmokers have been scheduled forevery two weeks. The object ofthese smokers is to bring the pro­fessors, alumni, and 'members to­gether in an informal and openmanner. The commi ttee will en­deavor to bring not only the besttalent in the University before thestudents but the best that can behad in the city. Further announce­ment of these "stags" will be made.One or more "ladies' nights" willalso be given. 'Friday night the members of theY. M. C. A. held an informal re­ception in Snell Hall.Arthur W. Clark is pledged toDelta Tau Delta. St. Louis Exposition Will be Feat­ured by Assembly of Far .Pacific NativesProfessor Starr Describes Tribes of LittlePeople to be Colonized atThe FairAnthropology, according to Pro­fessor Frederick Starr, will be giventhe 1110St. prominent recognition atthe St. Louis exposition ..that it hasever had .at any previous fair. In­stead of 10, as originally plannedthere will be 40 different groupsof little peoples, representing thelower stages of culture, and livingtheir ordinary daily lives within theenclosure of their new home.Among these groups will be nativesfrom the Philippines, the Pigmiesand Red Negro of Central Africa,Patagonian giants from SouthAmerica, and Ainos of Japan."The Ainos" says ProfessorStarr, "will live in exactly the samehouses at the fair as at home, andtheir homes will be of their own con­struction. They will also use theirown kinds of food. These hairiestpeople on the globe are the aborigi­nal inhabitants of Japan. Theirskins are white, their eyes horizon­tal and their hair wavy."Among other interesting obser­vations of his trip Professor Starrdescribes Japanese railroads: I 'TheJapanese railroads .a!� �ore:,n pidly ,smoothly 'and" systematically. runthan o�s� They: a�� basedon ,�.h�German system. Uniformed mes­sengers meet j!ach passenger atstations, and take entire charge ofhis baggage and ticket arrange­ments for him. All station plat­forms are fully placarded inJapanese and English-not only aname of that particular station,but also the one next on the lineand the one immediately behind.Above all, the Japanese trains arenever .late."REYNOLDS CLUB SMOKER,Ki-Ki Club, Led by "Bobby" Maxwell,Furnished Amusement Friday NightAbout 125 men attended theReynolds Club smoker Fridaynight in spite of the inclementweather w The entertainment washeld in the theatre room on thethird floor, where apples, cider, andcigars were provided.The leading feature' of the pro­gram was the Ki-Ki Club, "Bobby"Maxwell, "Dutch" Hall, and H.M. Steeley taking part. Hall andMaxwell gave a short bit of dramain which' 'Bobby" was radiant asa blushing young maiden with his­tronic aspirations and Hall was ageneral utility man.I 'Cato" Sellers and Bovee alter­nated at playing and singing,"rags" and also led the. crowdin singing several college songs."Tim", the campus songster; was,on hand to sing "Sing Sing."Dean Vincent, who was expectedto represent the faculty 'with ashort talk, was' unable to be pres­ent.CommunicationCHICAGO; MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1904Formerly 'the University of Chicalo Weekly.I'OUNDIIDThe Univ.rlity ., Chic.,O Weekly: Oct. I, i892TB. D.AlLY MAttOON. - - - - Oct. I, 1902NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Publilhed by the students of the Udiversityof Chic.,o ever� afternoon, except Saturdarantl.SunQ" dunn, the 46 weeks of the UntoVUllt, ,.r. .. Firat board of editors and business managerauthorized by student-body in maaa meetingMay 15, 1902.Membership on subsequent boards of editorsto be determined by competition open to allItudent. in the Univeraity.BOARD OF EDITORSManaKin, Editor .•.•••. Oliver B. Wy:man, '04Newl Editor ••••••.•••••• Harry W. Ford, '04Athletic Editor .: ••.•••• Walter L. Gregory, '05ASSOCIATE EDITORS. Ernest J. Stevena, '04""Ralph P. Mulvane, '��IEdward M. Kerwin, '06. LeRoy A. VanPatten, '06. Edward R. Gannon, '04Riley H. Allen, '04John S. Wright, 'OSWOMEN EDITORSMiss L�na Harril Miss Helen Smith, '06STAFF OF 'REPORTERSCo McKenna, Rush 'es Arthur Bridgman, 07Cbu A. Bruce, '06 Claude Schofield, '07Wm. A. xrcnermkl, ·'07 W111. II. I1ntfield. '00Bernard 1. ReIJ, '07Miss Marie Ortrnayer, '06BUSINESS STAFFBusiness Manaler •••......... Julien L. nrod�t.:ntered aa aecond-class mail at Chicago Post­office.Daily_ 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 HaIJ, or left in THE MAROONBox, the Faculty Exchange, Cobb Hall.Printed by ihe Quadrangle Press, 404 E. SSUl St.,8 EDITORIA.LSVarsity baseball has been unfor­tunate this' spring. A crippledsquad has been working under theeye of the coaches since the distribu­tion of the winter conditions andfailures. This squad which oncecarried with it hope of a champion­ship has been further handicappedby incessan t rains. The first inter­collegiate game of the season, thatwith Michigan, is scheduled fornext Saturday. Despite the sIH�t­tering of brilliant prospects Chicagowill face the Wolverine with a line­up of strength. Possibly the earlywork of the men will be ragged:Perfect hall cannot be expected inthe first games of a college schedule.Excl uding fro 111 consideration, how­ever, further disqualifications onaccount of study failures, Chicagowill go through the season with ateam that may be �xpected to gi vereal competition to any opponentit meets._G_A_R_G_O_Y_L_E._T_T_E_S Il'ITARG.,\-RE'l' AGAINWhen first I knew MargaretTen feet away-e-best I could get,She blushed brick-redAnd timid, said:"Oh! Oh! please! No Sir! Cease!"Last night I saw sweet Margaret­I saw her to my great regret.She bent her head;And simply said,"Oh! Oh! please, 1)0 Surcease! "R. H. A._Po S.-The word "surcease" isobsolete, but don't you care.• • •IA QUOTATION OF 'rHE R01'AN\t�EPAR�MENT •"My heart is God's .little garden,"Said youthful Annie Bot,"And I am simply raisingSome heart-p�ets on the plot. IIR. H. A.�I April 8, 1004.THE DAIL'" l\IAROON:-Allow me to express in y�ur columnsmy interest in the recommendations re­cently made by the Senior CollegeCouncil.When I first carne to the University,nearly eleven years ago, one of the, needswhich ve,ry soon became manifest to mewas that of a lounging place for .studentsduring vacant periods. In Cohh Hallthere are more classes than in any otherbuilding and, a� suggested, it is very de­sirable to have such quarters therealthough 011 the other hand the questionof where rqom really could be spared iscertainly an important one. It seems tome that everything possible should bedone to promote both convenience andgood fellowship on the part of thestudents.A Student Exchange is another institu­tion, the need of which very SOOI1 becamemanifest to me, and if the project can becarried out it will "supply a long feltneed ". Such an institution, however,should be thoroughly equipped and soefficiently managed as to be particularlythe medium of all comjaunication, notonly between students, hut also betweenofficers AtH} members of the Faculty onthe one 'hand and the students 011 theother. If it could be so well worked that(leans and instructors might feel thatcommunications from them to the stu­den ts would receive .prom pt and adequateattention, the Exchange would be sovaluable that service in it would be on apar with other university . service givenhy students. F. J. GURNEY. .COLUMBIA UNIVERSITYGRADUATE SOHOOLS'l'heFacultiesof Political Science, Philosophy, and Pure Sci­ence olTer n wide range of courses leading to thedegrees of A. M. and Ph. D. Graduates of col­leges or scientific schools are admitted withoutexruniuatiou.SC HOOl. OF LA'V TIrree-yenr course.Carrdirla tes for admission must be graduates of acollege or scientific school or show evidence ofequivalent Lra in irrg.SCHOOL 0(0' .MEDJCINE Four-yearcourse. Cnndidnt es must have completed oueyear of work in a college or scientific school, orIIlUSt pass the Slated entrance examination.SCHOOLS OFAPPLI ]<�D SCIE:\fCEAND A HCHl'l'Jt:CTURE Four -vearcourses in ;\Iining. �Ietnllurgy. Chemistry. Civil.Electrical, and !\Iechanicnl Engineerin� andArchitectur. Graduates of colleges or SCIentificschools CElli usual ly enter these courses with Ad­vane d standing.TEACH ERS COLL RGE Professionn lcourses in Hclucation of va ryi ng lengths, leadingto degrees and diplomas. Students will receivedue credit for work done at other colleges orschools for the training of teachers.tlor information appty to the Secretary ofCo luru hia Un iverai ty , New York. N. V.LOSER &: \JANSON ..-TAILORS·175 DEA�BORN ST.CHICAGO.A Typical College M�nis at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesWe are Tailors for. "College Men ••• � •Spring Styles·DoNotDelayMcDonald & Spa�nTAILORS185 Dearborn StreetAdums Express Bl!lg. 4th Floor I A !lot USE M.E N T 5 I'STUDEBAKERPopular Matinee WednesdayHenrYo;r�r�a\·age The Sho - GunA.New Korean Comic OperaG 'A R. R. I C KMat. WednesdayA Chinese HoneymoonThe International HitGREAT NORTHERNMat. Wednesday and SaturdayThe Good Old Summer TimeNext-AI H. Wilson inPRINCE OP TATERSL A SALLE, I am ' showing n complete new. lineof exclusive importationsfrom the fa)lhion' centers of­Londou=-Parls-e-Bertin.:\[.v Custom Made Shirtsare correct in every partlcularIDxclusive PatternsAR.THUR s. HYMAN,5 .T nekson Boul., Chicago.GEMS OF AR. T· •.A Book containing I' of the must EntrancingPhotvne Pictures ever shown in one publication.The Arllst's Dream Rea.Ieed, Sil!l! Book 6�9Inches, all fnll pnge pictures. Sent prepaid for25c. AddruB .THE WHlTB CITY ART STORE330 Dearborn St. Chicalo, m,Send 2c stamp for Illustrations of uptodate catchypicture. mwf 1mThe Royal ChefHas Set the Whole Town Talking l�stnblished 1870. Incorporated 1888.It's Great That's \Yhat They All Say Tbe Credit Guide Go.Mat, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday_----- -- -------- -�GRAND OPERA HOUSEWed. and.Sat. at 2:20Denman Thompson andThe Old HomesteadIt's a FOWNES'That's all you needto know about a glove 7th Floot', Fort Dearborn Bldg.134 MONROE STREETOhlcngo,Commercial Reports. Collections.HARRY S. LESTERPR_ESCRIPTION PHARMACIST.Over six years at this location andgrowing up with the Uni.versity.5;:)th St. and Kimbark Ave.MUSSEV'SBIlliard Halls and Bowling. AlleysThe Largest and Finest Amusement'Resort in the World'10'0 to 108 Madison StreetRranch: 616 Davis St .• EvanstonNEW:\IE:\,'S FURNISHING GOODS AND HATS401 E. 03d St., Bet. Monroe and Klmbark Aves.Dress Shirts, Dress Ties, Dress Gloves.Xewest Designs in Neckwear and Shirts.Correct Shapes in Hats. Large As­sortments in Caps (Etons, .Golf, NOl'­folk, Etc.)•Prices Reasonable.FENNIMORE & GUYRE"A Store for Men"Men's Apparel and Wardrobe'RequisitesCORRECTNESS and completeness 'char�cterize our lines ojMen's Furnishing .Goods, QUICK SERVICE in all ourMen's sections adds ta Ill( convenience of business men.MARSHALL 'FJELD & CO.".4 STORE 'FOR MEN"Hats, $2.00 to $8.00n Ion's, $] .00 to $3.50HhiJ·tR, $1.00 to $] 5.001el'Il vn ts, iiOc to $5.00:\ In Ille rs , dress, $2.50Tln ndkerchiefs, ]2�{!c to $5.000011111'[0;, ]21;'2c to 35cell frH, 2ilc to 50clTo:;;c, 2;)c to $7.50�11f;p(>nc1el's, r.;Oc to $25.00H�1ts, 50c to' $3.00Shoes, $3.50 to $14.00Rllsine[o;s Suits, $10.00 to $40.00• OWl'ContR, $ln.OO to $40.00'f0llCOfl ts, $] 0.00 to $35.00DreHs Suits, $3;;.00 to $55.00Prince Alhert Coat and Vest,$25.00 to $·40.00''l'uxeclo Conts, $20.00 to $30.00TI'OllSeI'S, $;:).00 to $]2.00 'Outing Suits, $10.OQ to $22.00Outing 'l'I'OIlSArS, $4.00 to $7.00Office Con ts, $4.00 to $10.00Hn iu-proof Overcoats, $10.00 to $35.00:\Iaddntoshes,. �12.00 to $35.00Rllloking Jnckors, $;;.00 to $25.00Dressing Gowns, $10.00' to $50.00Hnth Itobes, $;:).00 to $25.00Hn th R'li}lJlf'I'�, 7Gc to $1.50Hothing' Snit�, 75c to 7.00l'nju mns, $LOO to $25.00�ight Shirts, 71')c to $20.00Un(lel'wf'ur, -nOe to $]2.50R\\'eatel's, $2.75 to $0.00Cnl'uigan .Tackets, $1.25 to $3.50Umul'l'lIns, $1.00 to $30.00Wnlking �ticl\s, 25c .to $40.00Hiding Cl'OPH, $2.75, to $18.50Suit Cn�eH, $;:).00 to $105.00'.r!·unkA, $!UiO to $85.00 J. (�ngo..nclng:atlon..k 6,.9Id for:0, m.:atchyIf 1m1888.Go.lB.andy.eet�Jlr00 J. ( CHICAGO, �ONDAY, Ap�IL �1, 1904---- --------.. Waiting for you."Our Spring Woolensselected especially forCollege Men.Tailor for V�unlr MenA. N. jerrems, MgT. i29-181 La Salle St.JlYDB PARK AND CBli!AGO BBACB STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ(.IIO.RlaTOII)Jackson Park Stables273 Bast Fifty·Sevonth StreetTel.,HydePar)(lS2 CBICAG.To keep your facein good C 0 11 d i t ion ,use Williams' ShavingStick..::!• SECURE OUR PRICES ON11 f'R·ATE.RNITY ST,ATIONERY,PROGRAMMES, MENUS,INVITATIONS ANDENGRAVED CARDS.B.ROCHON4.- -34-36 WASHINGTON ST.E. C. MOOREjflotiat132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland J4QS271 East Flfty�Flfth StreetTelephone 1;lyde Park 38NEWCOLLARC. A: T ... Al\IPFlRTVIO LI N-·IST:\Iembl'r of the Chicago Orchestra..Pupils and engagements accepted.• \ddress: 3433 Wabash Avenue.'904 EDITION NOW READYSpalding'sOfficialAthleticAlmanacEdited by J. E. Sullivan,Sec.v'I'reas., A. A. U.The only publication in the country .containlne all_authentic athletic records. This book cont�ns over200 pages of athletic information, and is profuselyillustrated with numerous portraits of leading athletesand athletic teams. Price, 10 cents.'A. G. SPALDING & BROS.Send for illustrated catalog e ] athletic goods;·A'; 7, .. CORNELLMerchant. TaztorfJ!Jj C/"'cap Slock Ezcltanr' Btl1·lt/l"rWas/,,'''rton an� La Sa III SIs.Dearborn StreetMarquetteBuildingMen'sWear GEO. H. FIEDLER&CO.THE HANDSOMESTESTABLISHMENT IN CHICAGOw. S. C. L. Secures Noted SpeakersMiss Randall, 'who has charge ofthe weekly Twrligh t Hour pro­gram, under the auspices of theW. S. C. L., has secured many finespeakers for this quarter. Themeetings will be held from 4: 30 to5:flQ on Tuesdays in the Leaguerooni at Lexington Hall. Allwomen of the Uni:versity are mostcordially invited to be present.Printed programs were distributedat chapel this morning. They an­nounce an informal-address by Rev.Marion D. Shutter,' of Minneap-'olis, Mim;., for tomorrow after­noon: for April 19, a dramaticreading by Mrs. Frank H. Fennoof the Emerson School of Oratory.Other speakers will be announcedlater.H. '1'. l\IcGuh'e, Prop.MADISON AVENUE PACKING CO.WHOLESALE. ANDRET AIL MARK£., T6309 Madison Avenue, Chicago.Phone Hyde Park 1322TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list ·of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies, Machines for rent $2 to $3 per monthROCKWeLL-BARNES co.:167-:160 Wabaah Ave.WIIAOOX. &: WICK(Formerly with M. J. Coffey)Fashionable TailorsFO-RFastidious Dressers"Good fit, style and quality" Is ourmotto. Our prices are very reason::.able. We invite your inspection. of .our spring patterns. .:ROOM 72, 119 DEARBORN ST .QUiCk Service Geo. O. Marlatt, IIII'.ANHEUSER & NEILRestaurant391 BAST SIXTY-1'HIRD ST. CHICAGOSulte.)3 to 76, Dexter BldgtGRAY and BLUEWorsteds � SergesARE CORRECTWe have them inALL SHADES85-87 D�ARBORN. STREETBaf,lk FloorFLOWERS AT LOWEST rRICESFor all occasions atLUBLINER & TRINZ44 Fl RANDOr ... PH S'rREET.Tel. Main 1397. <#'(Formerly The Consumers' FlowerStore. ) OET THE BEST$2 AMES HATS '3Bstabllshed 1873161·163 B. Madison Street near La .sail.154 Dearborn St .Early Spring Hats, Canes, Glovesand UmbrellasIncorpora ted 1902. L. MAN ASS E, OPTICIANW H YUle poor. unwholesome milk, whee,. for the same Bloney you ran ret ItPure, .sweet, and Eldraordl­.arlly Rich, delivered In sealed bottles, by callinr u,Telephone South 817, or dropplnr a postal to � •SIDNEY WANZER & SONS I ,:. BUI(NHAM305 Thirtieth st. a H A I R GOO D .sO'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKEity a. Electrolysis(Phone 1646 HydePark.)- All Ooods Strictly Home-Made Faciol Massage, Manicuring', Ladies' HairOrtle" taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods.delivered Dresaing' ond Manicuring, Ladies' Turki�h and27 d East Fifty-Fifth Street RusaianBaths. 70 and 72 State st., Cbicago.Established· 1878.A. A. n E V 0 R E &: SONTAILORSPullman BulldlngWe make a specialty of high grade DressSuits for young men. 88 Madl.on se., Tribune Bulldln�'peetaclea aDd Byella •••• 8c1 •• t1Ica1ly A4Ja.tetEyes Tested .. reeEv�l ... 0DtIca1Matlieml!t!�!&Metereol�, .. dfor the LiIlterD1 •••Eoc1ab, CUleru. ... h,pUH.BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, ·FLUID JlU,K.CREAM AND BUTTERJIILItALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRY\0 BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.827-833 E. 'ORTy·eEVENTH aT.If You Want Money c:!l A�B��:'��N......,.. Watchea, Jewell'f, aDd AIltlquea, for lalO; Old Gold and BUver BouabtW. '1'. DBLIBAl'fT 14. C. O'DONImLL • ALBBR'1' TBBOPresideut Secretary Treu ...Standard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - - $5.00 per ton Washed Chestnut - 14.50 per:toDWashed Range $5.00 per ton Washed Pea· - 14.:15 per toa·Nearest Drug Store to the UniversityKRIZAN & SCHWEITZERTelephone Hyde Park . . 1854CORNER FIFTV-SeVENTH STREET AND KIM�ARK AVENUeTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE and,STORAGE CQMPANY'Phone, Hyde Par:k 571 KIM BARK AVB. and PIPTY-.5IXTH sr,The Cleanest and Best Kept StoraleWarehouse In the CityFurniture and Pianos Moved. Stored, Packed and Shipped to all pana ..��=ggg=l� the world. 300 Prlvat. Storalre Rooms. Larie Parlor Exclullyely forPianos. Rooms for Trunks and Wheell. Larre Room for Carr! .....� Bu�ries, and Sleiehl •• TRUNKS TO AND FROII ALL DBPOT8.Local traasfcra feu Blliiaee, Furnnure, Packages, erc., at short notice. -•PP- Special Attention GiTea to Untnr.tty Or4 .....BENHAM BROS.·tFASHIONABLETAILORS225 Dearborn Street- "'Suite 201-202-­Telephone 4523 HarrisonPRESCRIPTIONSR ELI A B L E P H A- R MAC Y.-ROSALIE PHARMAGY. J. J. GIL L, Gllemlst 1114 PIIInnIcftt,Phone Hyde Part 175 274 E. 67th St.. near Willi. AVI.Years of experience in fittinggentlemen who appreciate thevalue of correct dress.Heller, &. B�nsonT A I L O' R. 5 TclephGne Hydo Park IIA. McAdamsTHE- UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES t- - CHICAGOCer. SJd It. a.d Kililbark an.Cbt' tan,,,- $bOtFOR FA51'IDIOUS POLKSDESIGNED B,rVOUNG MENPOaVOUNG MEN'S VlBA!!-149 D e a' r b 0 rn S t r e e tT RIB U, N.... E B U I L DIN 0OHAS. 4. LAWllBNOK,Mana�er and Director.L AWRENGE ORGH�STRA.Select JellS'C rOt aUSelect· '" c cas t c n s··111 0 U't· Pat ton ad erespectfulll! soUcttcbResidence.5745 Rosalie CourtTel. Hyde Park 14ti1. OHIOAGODANCE PR06RAMS ..fraternIty S�tJoilerY, invitations. etc.lowest Prices DUNWEU , fORD. Ale Statlollen. 171 WABASH AVE..�CHICAGO, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1904I.e ATHLE��OTE_S� I• The trials for the varsity trackteam to go to Philadelphia for thegames 011 April 23 will be held onWednesday and Saturday after­noons of this week. Coach Staggis anxious to give all the candi­dates a fair show to make theteam, and those who fail to makegood on Wednesday will haveanother chance on Saturday.Mark Catlin returned to schooltoday. He has been sick since va­cation-with malaria. He feels muchbetter now, however, and will com­mence work on the hurdles as soonas possible.The tryout to select the fourmen relay team to compete in Direc­tor Stagg's tryout from the HydePark High School.was held Fridayafternoon. The four men selectedwere Comstock, Barker. Smith andWay.Brownson Club InformalThe members of ·the BrownsonClub and their friends enjoyed aninformal dance and cotillion last, Saturday evening in LexingtonHall. This is the third dancingparty given this year' by the newCatholic organization, and theofficers are planning another affairto be given abou t tile middle ofMay.'..-\ premium of five cents will be offeredfor the following issues of the Daily�Iaroon if delivered at the office. 58thStreet and Ellis A venue, :January 8. 21; February 4, lOO·tPRESIDENTSuspenderswork In perfect harmon� withthe wearer'l evel')' movement.·Comfort. Sb'le and ServiceABSOLUTELYGUARANTEEDTrimmin�1 cannot rult.fItoe 100 and '1.00, anYltore or man, prepaid.T .. g":-'R�:��l!�:,NII-:!.6I. tlU .." WANT LIBRARIES KEPT OPENClass of'04LECTURE ON EGYPTIAN RELIGION A notice has been sent to theUniversity that another examina­tion for persons desiring positions asRevenue Cutter Cadets will be heldon April 2f>, 27 and 2� at the Cus­tom House of Chicago.Senior Council Recommend Opening" ofDepartmental LibrariesA resolution was passed at ameeting of the Senior College Coun­cil this morning recommending andasking that all depnrtmeutal librar­ies be opeu in the evening. TheHistory, Sociology, and � EnJ?:lishlibraries have been closed in theevening since the beginning of thespring quarter. This action, wastaken by the Library Commissionbecause the demand for these librar­ies in the evening did not seemsufficient to warrant the keeping ofan attendant 011 duly. Describes Pyramids of Egypt-PeculiarFuneral Rite� of PharaohsProfessor Steindorff lectured 011the' double subject of r , Graves andBurials" and "Egyptian ReligionOutside of Egypt," ill Haskell Fri­day. This was the last lecture inthe course of five which have beenunder the direction of the Univer­sity in connection with the Ameri­can Society for the History of Re-ligions. .He spoke firsf of the Egyptiant0111b�. The famed • pyramidswhich are the tombs of the Pha­raohs were described in detail, 'aswell as the different funeral services;He gave the processes of embalm­ing which the Egyptians practicewith such success. Speaking onthe second subject, Dr. Steindorffsaid the Egytion religion had littleinfluence 011 the outside countriesuntil we come down to the Greco­Roman perlod. These were greatlyinfluenced by it. He said the storyof Moses and of Joseph could 110the proved from an) records foundin Egypt, but that he believed itcould be proved from evidencesfound in the . account given in theBible corresponding to Egyptianhistory. If you want a position to ·teach, callon or write to Jam8.i F. McOulloUlh,mm Fine Arts BuildiOC, OhlCtlIO.Tbe University Pharmacy cattle.. acomplete line of cold weather remedies.560 Fifty-fifth street,All students who desire good photo­grupha 'should call at Martyn's MaroonStudio, 5705 Cottage Grove Ave. Wefinish in nil the latest original and artis­tic designs: PIntlnum, Colodio Car­bou, "rash Drnwing, Platlnums andl\Iineatures. 'Ve also have on' salephotos of all .Vel'sity bnlldlnga and ath­letes. Special rates' to students.Wm. H. Sage & Co., reliable drug.gldt8corner Woodlawn Avenue and Fift1-flftbstreet. Sole agent in Hyde Pa.rk fer Dr.Carl Kocb's New Discovery for the cureof Consumption, Coughs, Ooldtl, and aUdiseases of the Throat, Oheat and LUDP.Guaranteed to cure or money refunded.Price, 50 cents. Trial size 10 ceDta.Students and faculty members are requestedto send all notices to The Daily Maroon forpublicatjon free of charge. Notices must beleft at The Maroon office or Faculty Exchangebefore 11 A. M. •All mem hers of .natioual under­graduate fraternities (which arenot represented by a chapter at theU. of C.), who wish to attend thePan- Hellenic Prom. please registeral the I nformation Office. Have your Spring and Summer gar­ments put in good condition now andbe ready for Easter wltb a nice ap­pearance.FAMOUS TAILORING 00.,346 E. 55tb Street.Pltone Hyde Park 5700.MAJORS and MINORSOver 60 years ago Pond's Extract-theol<l/amily doctor-came into existence.During all these years it has beenthe leuding remedy in school, collegeand home, for the relief o( a.ll thepains, aches and acctdeuta or so rre­quent occurrence. A bottle should beIn the room ot every student-handy(01' quick use-and applied beforepain drives s�\ldy from the. brain. Re­lieves earache, toothache, rueuma­tlsm i cures cuts, bruises, burns; stopa.bleedlng from cuts and wounds, andsoothes all pain. A wondertuuy ertt­cacious remedy-pure and strong.Soothes and freahens�=:=:::�� the (ace after shaving.If you have never usedPond's Extra�tyou maynot refuse Watered WitchHazel when it 18 offeredyou 81 a substitute; 1(you have used Pond'sExtract yon w11l refuseto take any substitute­you wtll insist onPond's Extract. 'Sold onlJl in ,eared boWel 'lInder bujf lurapp.,..JlCCEPT NO SIJ8ST'TUF£Su egi Miy amori, a j apanese stu:'dent, secured on Friday license tomarry Tei Morita. also a student atthe University. Secrecy was main-. Lained,. but it is believed that the111�rriage has taken place.The examinations for the CecilJ. Rhodes scholarship for Illinoiswill be held in room 410 the FineArts Building on Wednesday, AprillH. This scholarship consists of acourse at Oxford University. Pro­fessor Alexander Smith will havecharge of the examination.Dr. Charles ] . Chamberlin, pro­fessor of botany, who left theUniversity a month ago in searchof. a rare Mexican fern, returned 011Friday with specimens of. the plantwhich he found near Jalapa, Mex­ico. The plant is the cycad. It isnearly fourteen feet high and flow­ers every five 'years ..Last Thursday Miss Reynoldsleft the University for her home inwestern Pennsylvania where hermother was very ill. However, onFriday, before Miss Reynoldsreached her home her mother haddied. The funeral' took place yes­terday. It is not definitely knownwhen 'Miss Reynolds will return toFoster. LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Productsare n. s. Government Tnspected, The whole -ome-l��H�'��:'(�:I\�I����Sr\��;��;l���:i��c�.I)�ti::be���,:.key.o lining CUllS, A �1I1'llly on your Pllntry shelve'!r��g�I'�:�)?��II�"�:u'��II¥i,:tIWtl': ���k���fI�t�I1��Make Good Thing" to Eat." t.. lis 1111 about them­lIent free. I.lht»·,s Atlllll of t.he World, rulliltlllfree for 10 cents postage, .LIBBY. McNEILL &. LIBBY, CHICAGO.320 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STREETWILLIAM SACH£NTAILOROur collectlon of woolens for Spring'�uit!'l. Overcoats and Trousers is com­plete Iin everv fnbrlc. Our fit andRtyle ls of. the best only.DENTIST369-e 63!P STREETTELEPHONE Hyde Park 1196 MAKLR. TO USER I IOur Designs are the Latest and Most Artistic.We are the largest Office DesksFurniture manufacturers Chairsin the world TablesTHE. A. H. ANDR.EWS CO., Chicago, III.Fraternity StationeryGalling GardsInvitations Programs The most convenient -Safety Vaultfor those engaged at the University.Woodla-w-nSafetyDe po sttCorrrparry Will open in its new buihlingMay 1.Steel Vaults - burglar and fireproof. No expense has been sparedin making this the strongest andsafest vault in Chicag9'Boxes to Rent at$3 and Upwards449·53East 63rd 5t.,Near Woodlawn Ave.