thena-s asield'us-callouch,� adiea.p �noto-.rOODWeartis-Car-andsaleath-,"lItB·-tlftDr Dr.CUl'8td all,un ...Inded.taogar-, ande ap-·theice.senegetherre­l beldyoreRe­na­opeandeffi­ng.enllng.rsednayitchIredI; trnd'aruse,te-on-N�Tgo. Ill.1.reilt:y. Th 0 ·'1 M. -., ..............: .. A E:J ' �-'\'"� •e C4-��ny. aroonPubUIIl.d Aft.mooD, by til. Stud'Dt. of th. UDivenlty of Chlcaeo DudDe the Four Quart.n of til. UDlnralty Y ....VOL. II. No. 12H. _____ --r-- 1..------- --- - ------.=.=.,:_ =Cl;IlCACO, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, ]�)()4 PRICE Two CENTSLaw School Men Choose Officers-Ota P.Lightfoot President Second Year Class-}i'erris Vice PresidentClass officers of the second andthird year law classes were electedat ]O:HO this morning. Tn thethird year class Roy D. Keehn waselected president, Stephen L' Rich­ards vice president, and Ralph C.Put iunu secretary. Keelili is amember of Phi Kappa Psi and of.Phi Delta ·Phi. Putman is a mem­ber of I hi Delta Theta.The second. year class elected OtaP. Lightfoot president over FloydE. Harper. J'�d\\'an.r R. -Ferris.was elected "ice president; John 1\1.Stout secretary and J osephus Le R.-Bakleaf, treasurer. Lightfoot is amember of Delta Chi and Ferris amember. of I hi Delta Phi and DeltaKappa Epsilon.PREP SCHOOL RELAY TRIALSMorgan Park and Lewis Institute tryoutMen for Places on TeamsTrials to determine the makeupof two prep school 'relay teamswhich will compete next Saturdayin Director Stagg's tryout for thehonor of representing the west atthe Philadelphia meet were held atMarshall Field yesterday- afternoon.The schools represented at the trialswere, l\Iorgan Par kAcadernv andthe Lewis InstituteThe l\Iorgan Park trials were forthe purpose of selecting a fourthman on the relay team. Norcrossfinished first and Persons second in ':58 a full second slower than thetime made in the Hyde Park tryoutlast week. Norcross however, maybe declared ineligible and Personswill be gi ven a chance. The threeother men are Garrett, Berquist andWrigley.In the Lewis institute trials themen finished ill the following order:Hogenson :54 H-4; French. 54 4-5;Delves :55. Varnell did not run.The Lewis team, it is expected,will also be sent by their, authori­ties to the Harvard scholastic meet.RUSH MEDICAL 11 i NORTHWESTERN 5Rush Men Victories in County Exams­Kellogg Speed Rank FifthRush Medical College scored an­other victory over all the othermedical colleges of the city in theCook County examinatioiis. Thisgood news was received at Rushlast evening. The student bodyhad gathered to learn to the fate ofthe differen t colleges. But whenthe slate was completed and Rushshowed eleven against Northwest­ern's five and P. & S. O. the Rushcheers sounded and resoundedabout the buildings.Following is the list of men whomade places ill the County hospital.1. "'. U. Hl'lIl1t!IIIUII, Hush. '-:!. ] I. V. Plu-Inat er, Hush.:: 1,'. H.t'lIttl(>, l'hyslc1llus and SUI·gl'ODR.4. Jo'. 'n'l�ht', Northwestern. •;;. K. H{lt'l'd. Hush.II. ] I. ll. 1"I)1'(>I1IUlI, Rush.7. K r-. NOI'('I'OSS, Northwester-n.S. :.\1. B. Wolt'. Northwestern.!I. :.\1. U. \\'t'uthel'stl'l'Il, HIIKh., 4) J, H. ;\1 orretl , Hush ., " No U. Duvts, ltuMh.,.) .1. It, �lutthe\\'8, Hush.t x. H. \y, I'helll, Nortuwestern.14. W. H. UI'Uystou, Northwest em,,:i. H. c. Browu, Hush,HI. n. W. Rl'l'd, HIIHh.17. R. W. HUsl:I, Hush, alternate.AIDS COLLEGE ROWING I KEEHN SEN lOR PRESIDENT PAUL SHUTS OUT SURGEONS SCORES GREAT TRIUMPHGould Gives $10,000 to ColumbiaUniversity for CollegeAquatics,Harvard's st. Louis Exhibit Aonounced­Draws Central Position-WisconsinY. M. C. A. to have new BuildingEdwin Gould' has given $10,000to Columbia University as a per--petual �lJ4.)wtnen( fund for rowing.The interest, at 4 per cent., will gotoward the expenses of the varsitycrews. Mr. Gould several yearsago gave the' handsome boathouse.·He is a member of the .class of 'H2.This endowment will place row-'ing on a firm financial basis atColumbia. It is believed to be thefirst instance of outside backing forcollegiate rowing. Usually thefinancial part is looked after by theinstitution directly concerned.• • •Harvard has .drawn the centralposition in the exposition educa­tional building. The hall is divid­ed into four quarters occupied re­spectively by England. France,Germany and America. In thelast of these Harvard has been as­signed a space �i x ty feet long' hythirty feet wide. In many respectsHarvard's exhibit will-differ rudic­ally from that of any other univer­sity. Besides the usual charts andstatistics, the' medical' s('ho·ol .is tosend a very fine set of paintingsand a plaster cast of the new med­ical building. One striking featureis that no books or dissertations byby living graduates will be exhibit­ed', all such work being by eminent.graduates of decades ago.• • •Fifty thousand dollars has beenraised for the new Y. M. C. A.building at the University of Wis­cousin. The building will be erect­ed. within a short time.• • •The. architectural library at theUniversity of Illinois has placedextensive orders ill Europe for. photographs, drawings, and, lanternslides for, use in the engineeringdepartments.DR. GOODSPEED'S FATHER DIESStephen Goodspeed was Born in GlensFalls, New York, in ISW.Stepheu Goodspeed died Fridayat the home of his son, Dr. T. W.Goodspeed, secretary of the Boardof Trustees. Mr. Goodspeed wasninety-four years old and his deathwas due to old age. He was bornin Olenfalls, New York, and at auearly age adopted blacksmithing asa trade. 'He founded the town ofGoodspeedville,situated near Glens­falls: this later became the tOW11 ofWest Glensfalls. III 18()� be movedto Avon, Illinois, where he kept alarge dry goods store. . He moved'to Chicago in 1874 and has resided.with his son, Dr T. W. Goodspeed,since that time. He bad one otherson, Captain Henry Goodspeed,. who was an officer in the Unionarmy in the Civil war, and who isnow' superintendent of the OldSoldiers' Home, Da.nville, Ills. Freshman Pitcher Scores a 10 to 0 VictoryAgainst West Side College-VarsityPlays Errorless Ball and Bunches HitsPitching a brilliant game withsuperb support in the field behindhim Paul, the freshman south-paw,scored a white-wash against the­strong team of the American Col­lege ot,Medicine .and- Surgery- ... �es­terclay,110 O. At no stage of thegame were the Medics able to meetthe ball and in the seven inningsonly three hits were secured offPaul's delivery. In addition to thisPaul fanned ten of the visitingbatters and gave but one base onballs. His work yesterday in thebox 1 was clearly the best of theseason despite the showers, thecold and the wind.Added to Paul's fine work in thebox the Medics, made fifteen errorswhich together with timely hittingon the part of Linn, Howe, andPaul resulted in the majority ofChicago's scores.The Varsity scored two ill thefirst, Abbot going to first on Lind­berg's error and home on Tillot­son's misplay. Smart went tofirst on a dead ball and was ad­vanced from base to base by a seriesof errors In the sixth Chicagoscored eight more. Ellsworth andBaird got on base by . errors andLiuu advanced them with a single.Capt. Howe then lined out. a twobagger, scoring the three. Fourmore hits in this inning broughtthe total up to ten runs.A t hat Chicago was not strong.Tillotson, formerly of Northwesterntwirled for the Medics, and proveda puzzle though the use of thefoul strike rule aided- him consider-_ ably. Six safe ones were securedoff him but they were well bunchedand resulted in runs.Chicago's fielding was withouterror-a feature which had charac­terized few Maroon teams inthe past in early season contests.The outfield had few chances butthe infield on every occasion hand­led the ball carefully and consist­ently.Ellsworth was used at first andmade a good impression with hisfielding. Bloomer was not out insuit.Behind the bat Harper played aclean-cut and strong game. Heaccepted every opportunity andput out ten men.Abbot in left received 110 chanceshut scored two runs, displaying ex­cellent base running ability. Capt.Howe was in center and distiu­guished himself with a good throwfrom center to Baird at third.De Kalb High School was sched­uled to cross bats wi th the teamthis afternoon 011 Marshall Field.The score: Final Concert of Chicago, OrchestraHeard by Largest Audienceof SeasonMarguerite Thurston Describes IntrinsicMerit of the Program-ShubertSymphony IrresistableThe final concert of the Chicago"Orchestra in Mandel Hall made it&clear beyond a doubt, that the ex-periment of bringing the best musicto the University has been success­ful, and strengthened a hope thatit will be repeated next year. Des­pite the unfavorable weather theaudience was larger than Oil eitherof the former evenings, and althoughit was moderate in applause, thefaces of those presen t showed closeattention and deep if quiet pleasurethat are a truer tribute than theclapping of hands. Furthermorethe social spirit seemed to be grow­ing. There was much more visit­ing on the tloor and in the boxesthan previously, and a number ofgroups took advantage of the op­portunity to get the air and prome­nade in the corridor during theintermission. The stiffness of theearlier occasions was greatly re­laxed. The audience made itselfmore at home, and with this free-. rloru from restraint, came as therealways comes with relaxation,heightened enjoyment of the pro­gram.Of the program itself hardly toomuch can be said in praise. Everynumber was so good that by itselfit would have stood out as notable;yet so high was the standard of allthe numbers that no one far over­shadowed the rest. One q ualifica­tion must be made: the B MinorSymphony of Schubert sounded anote of appeal, weird, tender, plain­tive, that was all its own.The Meistersinger roused -us toadmirati�n with its stir and pomp.Saint-Saens provoked a shudderwith his suggestive skeleton dance,and excited our contempt for Her­cules unmanned. Through the var­iations of Elgar we amused our­selves conjecturing the character ofhis friends as they were portrayed:the man in hot temper, the man ofreflection and high aims, the manof gayety, and many others-wefound them all to our own satis­faction. The recen t visit of theGerman scholars helped us to under­stand the "Academic Festival."The naivete, the bounding joy oflife in Meyer and Kohler, interpre­ted the mellow blithesoiueness ofBrahms. The II Academic Festi­val" is not characteristic of Ameri­can students; it is too natural, toofree from worldly cares, too openlyand demonstratively happy. Butwe can believe it represents theopen-hearteduess of German stu­dents at their best.After all, however, it is thehaunting motives of the SchubertSymphony that stay with us. Thebeauty of it is indescribable. It isat once pure and elusive, shrinkingfrom analysis, as the tender blos-CHICAGOR.H.P.A. E.Harper; c .. ,' .:_ ..•••. 10 10 0 0Abbot. If 2 0 0 0 0Smart, rf.......... . I 0 0 0 0Bezdek, zb. . I 1 2 2 0Ellsworth, lb.. .. 2 I 7 0 0Baird, 3b 1 0 2 0 0-Liun, ss.. .." I :z 0 0 0Howe, cf .,. 0 1 0 1 0Paul, -P l I 0 4 0Total. ..... • •.•• 10 6 21 7 0CONTllfUED ON PAGE' .. , COLUU 1CONTlIfOED ON PAGE ... COLUMM Z'"CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1904:If you w.nt a position to teac4. call00 or write to Jawed F. McOullou,h.639 Floe Arts Bulld�ng, Oblcalo.Form.rly tile Uninnity of Chicalo Weekly.I'OUMD.DThe Unlverlity_.f Oaic ... Weeki,., Oct. I, 1892Ts. DAILY )(..\.001(. • • • • OC ..... I. '1902 , GAR. � 0 Y LET 'T It S INo! Elizabeth, VOlI have missedyour 'guess. Richard Harding Avisis the poet who wrote. them. YOHlose the pound of fudges.\tbe lDatl� ma�oon 1 A M U 5 E MEN T 81:�:::.-::- - .: .. -==. -.. _,:._,: - :::-:::::::-:.-•STUDEBAKERPopular Matinee WednesdayHcurY;'���r�a\"age The Sho - GunA New Korean Comic OperaNEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.PublleJae4 by the ltudcatl of the Univerlityof Claica.o everf afternoon, except Saturdaran. Suauy, .unn. the 46 weeka .f the Uni­verehy ,.r.P'lrlt Mar. of editorl and taulin.. manallerautlaorla.d by Itudent·body in m... meetmlMay 15, 1902., Memberlhip on lubeequcnt boarda of editor.to be .... mlned by competition open to all.tudentl in tb. Unlv.nity. • • •-Back to the alley with the Ion!songs.·_ By request.• • • GAR.RICKDRAi\r A'l'IC NO'I'ICF.Beginning within a few days wewill publish in these columns thebook and lyrics of the latest electriclight opera From the blue pencil ofthe world famous members of theEgg Friars, the newest and bestdrnmatic organization of this greatinstitution of learning. The playwill be produced for the first andonly time on any stage, soon afterits appearance in these columus-e­maybe in the golden suuuuer.v -From all present indications thisnew "comic" opera will be one.ofthe best ever produced behind theGargoylettes footlights. Preparefor the worst! Some of -our most(iu) famous an t hors will assist illthe deadly deed. Don't let. thechildren miss it! All bouquetsmust be delivered in the rear! The{lame of the play-play for you butwork for us-will appear with thefirst installment. Our mot to is,"Varsity is the Isle of Spice.".Wait expectantly!BOARD OF EDITORS'Wanalin, Editor ••••••. Oliver B. W),man, '04N ... Editor ••••••••••••• Harrr \V. Ford, '04Athletic Editor ..••••••• W�t ... L Grelory. 'oSASSOCIATE EDITORSErnCit J. Stevena. !o.llalph. P. Mulvane, 'C)�. Edward M. Kerwin. '06LeRoy A. VanPatten, '06'Edward R. Gannon, '0.Riley H. Allen. '04Jobn S. Wri,bt, '05WOMEN EDITORSMi .. Lena Hanla Mi •• Helen Smith, '06STAFF OF REPORTERSC. McKenna. RUlh 'OS Arthur Uridintan. 07Ch .. A. Bruce, '06 Claude Schofield, '07Will. A. :\lclleTlllid, '07 \\'111. H. t lutfield, 'OHBernard I. Bell, '07Mi •• Marie Ortmaye r , '06 Mal. \\�e,1tll\sdliYA Chinese HoneymoonThe International HitGREAT NORTHERNThe Royal ChdHas Set the Whole Town TalkingIt's (lrt!at 'l'hat.'s What They All SayMat. Tuesday, Thursday, SaturdayL ·AMat. Wednesday and SaturdayAl H. Wilson inPrince of T'atersS A L LORAND OPERA HOUSEWell. and Silt. at 2:�UBUSINESS STAFFBu.ine •• Man-.- •••..•...•.. Julien L. Hrod�Elltcred ... econd-cta .. mail at -Clucago Post·office.Oaily Sub.cr!ption. $3 per year; $1 for 3 mos.B, Mail in City h per year; $1.25 for 3 mos.Sublcriptiona' received at THE MAROONOffice, EIU. Hall, or left in THE MAROONBox, the Faculty Exchange, Cobb Hal],�rinted by Ute Quadrangle Prell!. 404 K 55th St." EDITORIALS "I. --�- -------------,-- -.That the departuiental librarieshave been placed in the Universityfor the use of students is a proposi-*l\Iaybe, perhaps, not.tion so set f -evideutthat it should need I I110 conunen t; and .,-_�_._::-_"._�_O_._.�_. _�__a_n_d_M�_I_N_O_R_�--z_yet with the condi-PreventsNight LibraryWork Professor James N evius Hydewill deli ver an open lecture' on "TheMedical Corps of the United StatesNavy; Some Facts relating- to itsPast and Present," in Kent Theatertomorrow afternoon at n 0' clock.I'1'1�; .�, .. II 'I, I I:;I'II •II .:.1;1: ', �I! I j� I'" i'I' ,. "1� I '..",,II!' I: l! tions under whichthese libraries are attended, theirreason for being is ill a great meas­ure defeated because they areclosed during the evening. Manycomplaints have been heard latelyof this so-called' 'economical" pol­icy by which the library force hasbeen cut down to a very few - fiveill the sociology library, for in­stance. It might he well to ask, isthis an economical policy? Is anypolicy that closes a university refer-.ence library at six 0' clock in theafternoon till �:ao the next mOrtl­ing; that prohibits busy studentsfrom eyenit�g work with the bestfacilities, is this economical? Itsaves, perhaps, the tuili?n fee ofthree or four additional attendants.\Vhat it does not save is work thebusy student must -do between eightand eleven o! clock at llight. \Vhatit does do is to crowd the librariesduring the day so that it is well­nigh impossible to secure a llluch­desired reference book withoutlying in wait for it for hours at atime. It is only a �air question tt>put to those who have cut downthe library force whether or notarrangements nre possible hy whichthe "economical" policy can becarried out in a fairer manner. Professor Clark in Lower JuniorDivision meeting today, read' 'TheCourtship of Henry V" fromShakespeare's" Henry V," prefnc­ing the reading by a brief aualyxis 'of the character of Henry, ill whichhe declared him to be pre-eminentlyShakespeare's hero king.The Fifth Church of Christ,Scientist of Chicago invites itsfriends in the University to a lec­ture on · 'Christian Science and theEmancipation of Man" by Rev.William P. McKe1lzie. C. S. B. onThursday e\'eni1lg, April H, at theUniversity Congrt!gational Church,Fifty-s,ixth street and 1\1 allisona,·ellue. Rev. Mc Kenzie is a melll­her of the boarel of lectureship ofthe First Church of Christ, Scien-.tist, in Boston.I � ATHLET�C NOTES 'IJohn Tobin the hammer thrower,made one throw of lHH feet 4;inches yesterday, which is four feetbetter than last year's cpnferencemark, 'and within foul' feet of theconference record.Will. H. Sage & Co., reliable drugghit.'i,l'UI·tler Woodlawn Avenue und 11"lft1-flftbsl n>t>t. Sole agent in Ryde Pllrk for Dr.CKrl K0<"11'8 New Discovery for the cureof Con!lumption. Cough.. Coldll, and alldhtetUle8 of the 'l'hroat., Chest and Luol8.Guaranteed to cUl'e -Or money refunded.T"'I('p. !'il) ('t'lltl1. Trill I 8i� 10 cents.Sociology Club TonightThe Sociology club will meet inCobb chapel tonight at 8:110.. Ed­win Burritt Smith will speak on"Recent Reform MO\'ement ill Chi­cago Politics" . A general invita­tion is' extended to the ulliversitycommunity. Denman Thompson and.The Old Hom-stead DENTIST369-E 6391' STREETTELEPHONE Hyde Park 1196.'MONRO!:,R.estaurant o CaCe'A. PRENT1CE, Proprietor299 55th St., Near Monroe Ave.Commutation Tickets, $3.50 for $3.00:----- M-US$t:.,V'S--- II Dry Goods, Men's Furnish-HilliHrd UaUs and Huwling Alleys, ings, Boots and ShoesThe Largest and Fiuest AmusementResort ill the World100 to 108 Madison Street DAlLY PAPERS AND MAGAZINES.NORTON tukea subscri] tlons for both andhus them detivei ed at your door • .F. W. NOR.TONPlro ue , Ilti Hyde Pu rk a.8 51th Suetnranch: RIIi DaviA St .• HVRnlltollYoung America LaundrySTUDENTS'LAUNDRRYTel. Hyde Park 1252 5416 Lake Ave. - --------------------------(: ive 1\ shn 1'(\ of your trade to• .1 ENI{INS BROS.Itensonable lUI(} ReliableRetailers ofF. S. YOUNG, ProprietorPlto:--lIt-()�·"lcK--Hydc Park 1788DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. Io'RED W. PARKERDENTISTSHours � 8 ::w to JIl.I 1'00 10 S. 62lQ Kimbark Avenueh, /i.C" r , ,Wxty.ou',.,t St. 11:)··117 E. n:hl St., (Cor.Kimbark Ave.)'I'elophono Hyde Purk 118�.Also fit nH·ili ID. 47th St .\VILCOX & ,,\V len:(1":Jl'lllt!l'Iy with M. J. Coffey)Ea s hforrab le TailorsFORFastidious DressersCOLLEGE "Good fit, style und quality" is ourmotto. OUI' .pl'ice� are very reason­uhle. "'c invite your luspectlon of0111' sprlng' patterns.}WO:\I 72, 119 DEARBORN sr.BAS£BALLand all other college sport is fully' covel ed in text andillustration by THJ.� IJ.r:�S'l'RA'rIm Sp().I{'rDH� NEWS,which is the O� r, V puhlication giving sjucial attentionto college subjects.SEND US ONE. DOLLAR.and we will scud you the Ir,l.l:S'l'RATI·:n SPDR'flNG.N l�WS each week for 16 weeks, 7lJIlich 'will eouer thesp"'''g S!._llSOIl of outdoor sport. Address,THIt ll,14US'l'RA'L'ED SI'OR'l'I�G( �EWS, 7 West Twenty-Second St. New YorkKeep in Touch witl) Ulliversi!)' LifeBe posted on wh�t is'taking place� around you' -:-"'- .J'- .;t- .i' J& .Jl­Be a loyal student and supportstudent enterprise. SubscIjbe toTHE DAJL1�',lJ1AROON*******��***��*******$1.00 a quarter. $3.00 a year.:5.let�.ve.)rsrsour80n­I of, CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1904FLOWERS AT LOWEST PRIOESFOl' all oecaalons atBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILIC,CREAM AND BUTTERMILICALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTItYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.827--033 E. FORTY·SEVENTH aT."'Waiting for you."iih! Sf p.Our Spring Woolensselected especially forCo Uege M ell.Tailor for ,Vounll' MenA, N, jerrems, ����, 1�.'9-181 Ifa Salle st.IIYDE PARK AND CHICAGO BBACH STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ(PJlOPRIl£TOJt)Jackson Park Stables273 Baat Fifty·S.veltth StreetTel .. Hyde Park 552 CHIOAGIYo 11 r face will befair if you use \Vil­Iiams' Shaving Stick.SECURE OUR PRIC'ES ONFRATERNITY STATIONERY,PROGRAMMES, ,MENUS,INVITATioNS AHDEo N. G R AVE 0 CAR D S •34-36 WASHINGTON STE. C. MOOREjflotistI 132 East Porty-Nlnth StreetTelephone Oakland 149521' East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38NEWCOLLARC. A, LAMPICRTV.IO LI N'ISTMember of 'the Ohicago Orchestra,Pupils and engagements accepted..Address : 3433 Wubasb Avenue.1904 EDITION NOW READYSpalding'sOfficialAthletic'AlmanacC" Edited by J � E. Sullivan,Sec.·Treas., A. A. U.The only publication In the country containing' allauthentic athletic records. This book contains over200 pages of athletic information, and is profuselyillustrated with numerous portraits of leading athletes. and athletic teams. Price, 10 cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.Send for illustrated catalogo_f athletic goods.A. 7. CORNELLMerchantTailortJ!I!I CI,,'cal'D Slack Excltanr' Bur'lt/inrWasl"',,rtoll a"d LaSa/l, Sis.MarquetteBulldlng:Men'sWearDearborn Street Freshmen Debate TonightThe Freshman Debating clubwill meet at 7 :30 this evening inCobb chapel. The question to bedebated is, · I Resolved, That partymachinery is necessary ill politics" .Wrather and Carter will take theaffirmative, and Baldwin andMoulds the negative. Officers forthe spring quarter will be electedat tonight's meeting. ,"'e want your nnme on the subsorlp­I ion list of '1'h(' J)llily Maroon.DICK HASGolf and '!'ennis Supplies,Baseball Goods, CameraSupplies, .Statiouery andI'eriodiculs.illY/Ii on tile /t'ny to Juckeon /'a1'kf. DICK & CO., 344 E. 63rd Streetl\,lAIH�O�, �\'I�NUE PACl�lNG do,WHOLESALE: A'N DRET AIL MARKE: T.(.mOU Madison Avenue. Chlcaxo.TY PEWRITERS 'ONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargains in allmakes 01 Standard typewriters.' Full line ofsupplies; Machines for rent $2 to $3 permonthI(OCKWBLL·BARNES co.:16,-:160 Wabu.h Ave.n Ill' showing n complete new line01' "xI'lusi\'(� lmportutlonsf'rum t hc fnshlon centers ofLOIHlon-I'nl·is-Bedin.�l�' Custom Mude Shirtsur« r-orrcct in CVCI'Y pnrtlcularl.Jx('IIIRive Pal ternsARTHUR S. HYMAN.:. .T1H:ltROIl Boul., Chicago.GRAY an� BLUEWorsteds {;J SergesARE CORRECT\Ve have them illALL sliADESGEO, H. FIEDLER&CO,"THE HANDSOl\lF,STEs'rAllI.ISHMRNT IN CHICAGOA Uuok cllntatllin� :U of the III st Entrancing, Phoivne Pic' ures ever shown ill one publication.The ArLII't's Dream R .. a lz ed, �ilo" B.,ok 6).11Inl'he , all fllJl pagu plcture«. Sent prep!\ld fIr:.!5c, AUlirelBTHE WHITE CITY ART TORE .330 Dearborn se. Chlcalo, Ill.SeOlllc stlillllJ Cor IlllIstratiJl1s }f u -tod ate catchypicture. . mwf ImIncorporated 1888.The Credit Guide Co.7t.h �"loor, Fort Dearborn Blug.134 l\:lONHOE STRlmTChicago.Commercial Reports. Collections. LUBLINER & TRl�Z"'.J E. RANDOLrH STREET.'reI. �Iain 1301.(Formerly The Oonsumers' FlowerStore. ) OET THE BEST$2 AMES HATS $3B.tabllshed 1873161'163 B. Madison Street near La .sail.IS4 Dearborn stEarly S1?ring Hats, Canes, Glovesand UmbrellasJi�stRblished 1818. Incorporated 1902. L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madl.on St" Tribune Bulldlnc.pectaol .. and ByoCla .... 8ctelltilca11y AdJu.tet.. ' Eyes Tuted Free�v�!i:8�r.tlca1Metereololical,.DcIfor the Lanterni.t.Eodat" Oamera.nd lupplt •••AI A. D E V ·0 R E & SONTAILORSPullman BuildingW t' make a specialty of high grade DressSuits for young men.E. BURNHAMHAIR 0000,:)E.lectrolyslsFacial Massage, Manicuring, Ladies' HairDressing and Manicuring, Ladies' Turkish andRussran Baths, 70 and 72 Stale st., Chicago.W HY use poor. unwholesoma milk, whe�for the same money you ran Ret atPure, Sweet, and Bxtraor.l-,aarlly Rich, delivered in sealed bottles, by callial u,Telephone South 811, or dropplng a 'postal toSIDNEY WANZER « SONS305 Thirtieth st.O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BI\KEfty(Phone 1646 HydePark.)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeONe,. talien for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods deliveredZ18 East,Fifty·Fifth StreetIt Y W t M call A. LIPMANou an oney on ggJl:aatMa41.oul......,.. Watches, Jewell'1, aa4 Aatlquoa, for laloa Old Gold .. 4 SUVAI' BGuabIw. T. DBLIHANTPreaidout M. O. O'DONNBLLSecretary ALBBRT TBBOTreaaurerStandard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - - $5.00 per ton Washed Chestnut - $4,50 per;toDWa�hed Range $5.00 per ton Washed Pea - $4.:15 p�r ton0000000000000000000000000000-0o EGYPTIAN DEITIES 0o 0: No better TurlUah Cllaretle can be m .. de. :: STRAW TIP So Cork Tip ,Plain tOto ' •OOO�OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCempreued Air Service Antiseptic Face CreamTHE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOP,H. J. GAMET, PROP'RIItTOR,a Adam. Street Oppollte Pairhi . .ae, RamlO. Laundry Offico- a.-,BENHAM BROS. tbt tangt. SbotFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSFASHIONABLETAILORS D�SIGNED BY yqUNG MEN·FOR YOUNG MEN'S' WEAK225 Dearborn Street Suite 201-202Telephone 4523 Hamson 149 Dearborn Street'T RIB UNit B U I L· D, I N QCHA!iI. A. LA.WHENOIf.,Manal(er and Director, '. i L AWRENGE ORGHESTRASelect �uetc for allSelect «'ccaetone1I10U1: patronagereepecttulIll ecucueePRESCRIPTIO'NSR ELI A B L E P H ARM A cr, .ROSALIE PHARMAGYJ. J. GIL L. (lhemlst Ind PItanuoIstPhono Hydo Park 175 274 E. 57th St •• noar Wash. Av ..Telcphelle Hyde Park IS'A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCer. nd It •• ad Kimbark an.Residence574.!! Rosal;� CourtTel. Hyde Park 14t17, <JHIUA60 .Years of experience in fittinggentlemen who appreciate thevalue of correct dress. Qq.ic:k Servico Oeo. 0, JIrlarlatt. lip.ANHEUSER & NEILRestaurantHeller & Benson , .Sgl BAST SIXTY-'l'HIRD ST. OHIOAGOT' A I LOR. 5H5-87 DEARBORN STREE'rBank FloorPAUL SHUTS OUT SURGEONSCHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 12,1904SCORES GREAT TRIUMPHCO.Tll'fUBD FRO. PAO. 1. COLUIIl'K ..soms of the arbutus hide them­selves away from men's gaze iu thedepths of the forest. But their verymodesty and diffidence only. in­crease the charm of the beautifulstrains. We cannot touch them forthey are too fine, too mystic, butthey are harmonies ill. the'distance,coming from a better world thatdraw us mightily, They may bethe romance of music which givesway to the realism of Strauss asHawthorne in American literaturemakes way for Howells. but thereare many of us who will not will­ingly give up the romance.At any rate the note struck bySchubert will he the one that weshall carry from the first season ofThomas Concerts in· Mandel Halland remember through the s1.111l111ei·.�Vith the coming of another winterlet us hope that we may meetagain to enjoy together more music.The program follows:L. Overture, Acn.lemic Festi vul , Brulnus1. �ymph()lly No. H, B. :\lilllll', (L'ufiu 'd )SchuhertElgur3. Variations, Opus aoIN'l'l��RMISS[ON�. Symphonic Poem No. Ic'J-4e Rouet d'Omplmle .' Saint-Sueuss. Symphonic Poem No.3"Danse l\Iatabi'e," Saint-Saeus.6. Fragments frcm the Meistersinger. WagnerMARGUJtRI'l'E Tl:IUItS'l'()�.CROSS COUNTRY CLUB BANQUET,.1 Long Distance Runners Have AnnualDinner in Commons TonightThe third annual banquet of theCross Country Club of the Univer­sity will he held this evening at fio'clock ill the banquet hall of theconuuous. This is the first timethat the diuner has been held onthe campus.Besides the winners of the threeC's Mr. Stagg and Clyde Blair willbe present as guests of the evening',Captain Matthews will preside aschairman and toast -master.'II,' .A 11 students who deslrs good photo­gl·'tphs should <.'1111 at :Martyn's Maroon�tl·lCli(). :;70;' Cottage Grove Ave: w,tinlsh in 1111 tit" latest orlginul and artls­I ir- dt'!'li�lIs: .Plu tlnum, Oolodio Car­bllll. \rm�h 1 )I'nwing, Pllltiuums a·nJ�tilll'llt 111·I'!'l. ". Q uloo hn \'c on yuleplllltos of u 11 \' l'I'!:iity bn ildi ugs and 11 th­It'll's. �pe('illl l'uteH to students.Have your Spring and Summer Jar­weuts put in good coodltion now andbe ·l'eady tOI' �a8ter with a nice _p.J,learalll'e.FA�fOUS TAILORlNO CO .•3.JtS roo 5�tb Street.Phone Hyde Park �700.'l'be Univerlity Pbarmat"1 carrl.. acomplete line of ('old weatber remedie •.t)OO Fltty-ftfth .tr�t. CONTINUED FROM PAGE I, COLUMN 3.:\IJ\IHCSR. U. P. A. E.Lindberg, ab .......•.. u 2 3 (.)Kelly, ss '.' 0 0 0 3 5Osborne. 3h . - 0 0 2 u 2Stevenson, If 0 :2 0 0 0Keeler. cf " , ..• ,0 0 2 0 0Tillotson, p , ...... 0 0 1 3Curtis, lb ..,. 0 0 1 0 .1Wagner. c.Cowan, rf.De Vry, Ih . .. • ••••. 0 n, 7 ,0o I6 ()o 0.0 0Total 0 3 21 10 15Chicago :2 0 0 o o S 0-10Medics 0 .0 0 0 0 0, 0 0 - 0Stolen bases=-Harper, . Smart, Linn,'Paul, Steveuson, (2).·' Two-base hit­Howe. Double play-e-Bezdek to Ells­worth. Struck. oU\--B).' . ruut,· 10; by �'I'i llotson, 6. Basses 011 halls--UIY Paul,1; off 'l'Illotson, I. Hit by pitcher- ByTillotson, 1. Pussi-d bttll--\\'ug-Ill')",Time of gUlllc--1 :4u. UUlpire-.Milh.r..\ ttendunce=- 300.LECTURE It'OR WOMEN l'O�MOUIWWWomen's Union Arranges Program of En·tertainments for QuarterThe program of Wednesdayafternoon entertainments arrangedby the Woman's- Union for thequarter follows:WCChH'sliIlY, April 1 :1. 4 :ac, p. 111,-'I'n lk 011 "'l'latl tuteruurlouat Inst lt lite1'01' UII'ls In �L'nIJl," bv �Ilss Ht>1'1 hit C.IIlcl\\'l'lI, (If 1"I'l'l'PIII'l,' III.\"P<llll'lUIIlY, Apl'i1 :!II, l :011 til ,; :00 II. lll.­.\1\ Inrorrual sodal 1U1'l'llng will bllIlt'ltl La,v luvttn t lon of )11'8. ['nul Shlll'("YIIf Ia ... • home, ;;;i1 G Wnudtuwn a veuu ...\\'t·(itlt'sIIIIY. Apl'lI :!'i, .. :ao p. Ill.-.\dlll·psli by 1'1'01'1''';;01' �11l1'1'1I!'l I )OCt"II.]'. U" of Scot ln nil. t. ftl'o\'I�lonlll "\\'Plln('stlIlY, :.\IIIY -t, -t ::W p. 111.--Tu lk lIy I II'. AllI'I' .\IIHIIII·.\·k (lr l'l'ugue('U "'I'hl! ElIllc'ntloll of Gil'ls III Bo·hotuln.'\\"I·cllll'sllll.r. )(11.\' 11 • ..J .::0 p. 111-·1.IIIIt·c·1 HI'IIIIlIIg-s h,Y :.\11'. "'lIlilllll(;Ul'ii.lH'h. .'1'(,11 will hI' SI'I'\'l'cI 011 1 I1l'sl' :It'll''l'nooll�PI'(,c'l'cIIII� 1101' I' I'g" II III I' JlI'Ogl'lllll, .\!lIlOIlIII'(··1IIt'lIis l'Ollc't'I'nlng- till' l'llel'pt Ions 1'01' tIll'hlg-h sl'llOol g-II'IH n nd t ho 1·1I11'1·llIlnlllllll ot'IllI' Hl'ltl"llllnt vhl hlrvn will III' lllUIII' 11111'1'I'II 1111' 1111111'1 ill hOIlI'c! or tlw ClliOI;. TIll'"wOlltl'I's oi" t lu- 1'lIloll nrc lnvlu I] 10 nt­IPlld It Sl'l'il'!'; ot' st udl« tn lks III" I lu- A "1'1"",111 lilt' J..:"!\'I'1l 'I'hlll·sdll.\· nl :{:1I11 I', Ill.IInd"I' t he :llIspll'I'S 01' the .\fllllit Ipill ArtI.t 'II It III'. tulon IIl1.'IlIIWI·Rhlp 111'1,('1:-: pi'"''Sl'lltNl :II" tltn 1]001' of tllp AI·t l nst rt utvwill lusure mlmlsslou.DISCOVERS RADIUM IN AMERICAProfessor Robert A. Milliken Finds Radio­Octivity in PitchblendeProfessor Robert A. Xl i lli ken , ofthe 'University, has dl'lllollstratedthat there an: radiulIl hearillg orcsill America as rich as any wh ichhave yet heen disco\'ere(l ill Europe.Professor Millikall has shown by aseries of tests lhal. the new metalmay be ohtained from pitch hlendetaken from mines ill Colorado andNorth Carolina.This is the first time radiulll hasbeen found in America. Until thistime the supply for the world hasbeen from J oachimstal ohtailled inCentUm), .GENTLEMENWHO DRESS FOR STYLENEATNESS, AND COMFORTWEAR THE IMPROVEDBOSTON,: GARTERLIe. Flat to the Lei-NeverSlip., r .. ,s r or Unf •• t.n.�IlOlJlle pal',811k",Uc •• Cc.tton U.:.Ma.lled IIIQ let:llp' �f·prlC4!.Q ... 'rolt Co., '''aklr"... ten, M ..... U.I. A. Bishop'sUof( Hat$.:5 <!.2lsn state St. 222Adatus EXPl'CSS Bldg. LOSER & \JANSON,eTAILoaa.Spring StylesDoNotDelayC.U,L O�'715 gEAR80RN .Y.CHICAGO.McDonald & Spann A T y�lf,al wllege Manil at once recognized by the dtitllictand faultless cut of his clothe.TAILORS185 Dearborn StreetWe are Tailor. (orCollege Men: ••••KIMBALL BALL�3 Wabasb Avo.Speda - /( 1? �R�:.. 19� I\OOr JtL;:d.toS.u. of C. Original Ideal andStudents Exclu.he Style. ill.. !I!!!Y§ ..• u Photographs Fraternity Stationery. Gallini <PardsInvitations Progt'a1DlALBION CAlj'E398-4()O 63d St.(:00,1 Meul!i. Quid, Service.A )l'IO Furnished Rooms to Rent .LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Products if you have it on hand, will help greatlyto entertain the unexpected guest.It's an old-fashioned product-madehonestly and pure of HAM and purospices - nothing else.All first class dealers sell it.Look on the can for the litt.le red devil.Wm. Underwood Co •• Boston. M .....�I·II U. 8. Hoyemment TnRpsctbd. 'lObe "holll orue-it�tI�:�;,�:��y�:���I)�:;:��;!�t��c� I)��hll:b��,\�kll),'u .. nlulf cun ... A MUIII,I), ou )'our IJl\Dtr)' IIhelvlIM .IIIIUIJIoIII you to I,uvs blW'u1." Ill. bluld tbe a_nl·lul"to tlob V".·)· IIHMt well.... nut little hook, "HoW' to '1Milke Uoo.l 'flo 1 II Mil to Ellt." h 1111 all about. them­lent frltH. I.lhbY'1I Atl,,_ or f.blt World, UlUU.,rltree for 10 centll l'OIJta"b.LIBBY .. hlcNEILL 4:. LltlhV. CHICAUO.WILLIAM SACH£NTAILORo Ill' collection of woolens for Spring�llits, O"erconts nnd 'l'I'OllyerS is· com­pll�te in every fnbl'ic. O\ll" fit -and.'it .vIe if'; of t he best only. -320 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STREET'·�@�<i�\'· -\�\I - � MAK£R. TO USER!!Our Designs" "e the' Lellesl and Jfost A ,-tistie .'Ve are tht: larg:c:st Office DeaksFurniture manufacturers Ch ... i ...ill the world Table.TH£' A. 11. ANDR.EWS CO.. Chic.lo, .lIi.. �The most convenient Safety Vaultfor those engaged at the University.Will opc;n in it�. new buildingl\Iay l.Sted Vaults::_ burglar and fireproof. No expense has been sparedin mak.ing" this the strougest andsafest vault in Chicago. .. ..Woodla.vvnSafetyDepo�ltCOlnp�ny Boxes to Rent at '$3 and Upw ..... da449·53East 63rd 5t�,Nea .. Woodlawn Ave. ) (