i dlitllictleiamio 63d St.It.I Hamlp greatlyst.t-madeand pur.red devil.n.M .....,N:;alo, ,IIi.yl.fireiredandaultsity. ) ( The Daily' MaroonPubU.b.d Aft.m •••• by tb. Stud.ut, .f tb. UDlveri' :.4'� S •••.!>utl�g.��. F.ur Quarter,.! tb. �.Iv.r.lty YI"\"<) L. I l. K,Q. 1�.4.' CHI CA (; ()�- \��m � ESDA ��I.�� 1£;.1;, 1\104 PRIell Two GllNTS...:=:.::: "_::" , ::.. ------ . : -r�":- --=---:;:---;;:..::-:�-- _.- - k=.: __ =-'=-=-:=--=':=-=;-=-=-==-==-':-=' ===========;====-============ERECT MARINE STATION ,'DE KALB GIVES NO PRACTICE DISCOVERS MISSING LINK MICHIGANNEWSLETTER• Accommodations Made for TwentyMen ' A Rendezvous for Col­legians at the FairHarvard and New York Universities SendExpedition to Bermudas=-t'Prfnce-ton House" at St. LouisHarvard and New York.uuiver­sities will unite in establishing abiological station for research workat Flatts, Bermuda. The Berrnu-,das afford ,unparalled opportunitiesfor the study· of botanical and zoo- ,logical organisms of the tropics.All students of the two universitieswho have had considerable work illthose departments may join the ex­pedition. the total expense notexceeding the very low SUIll of$100. At the proposed station a.laboratory has already been built.The Bermuda Natural History Sf,­ciety has furnished the expeditionwith a yacht. smaller boats, anddredging apparatus.Fo�- the purpose of accomodatingPrinceton men who will visit theSt. Louis Exposition, a "Prince.­ton House" has been secured nearthe exposition grounds. This housewill accomodate twenty men forlodging only, but it is expected tobe a general meeting place andrendezvous for all the visitingPrinceton men. The Princetonclub of St. Louis has taken chargeof the matter. This is the first ill­stance noted of a house by univer-,._ � ••• - :_..,�.... � -� -v ........ .-.... ·sity men for any' student of theiruniversity.U. of C. JAPANESE STUDENTS WEDMiss Morita and Mr. Miyamori United by,Combined Oriental and Occidental RitesA quaint wedding" occurred lastnight when Miss Tei Morita andMr. Sueji Miyamori were unitedin marriage. Both parties ,wereformerly ,enrolled at the University.The' rites were a combination ofthe ceremonies of the orient and\the occident. and were performedby the Rev. George Mac.Oougal, aclassmate of the bridegroom in theUniversity Divinity School. Thewedding rook place a t the residenceof M ISS Mary Gallager, 605"1 Mon­roe avenue, with whom Miss Moritahas been living. The bride wasdressed in the Japanese costumeduring the ceremony. and wore agown of 'white tulle. She changedthis immediately after to one ofblue silk in which she appeared atthe wedding dinner.Final College Championship DebateThe final debate of the Central,Debating League will 'be held Fri­day night in the Fine Arts build-.ing between Michigan and N orth­western. The subject of the de­bate is, Resolved, . 'That Labor-iUnions Should be Incorporated."Michigan has the affirmative. Inthe semi-final' debates last JanuaryMichigan defeated Minnesota andNorthwestern won from Chicago.Tickets to the debate Friday nightmay be secured at the InformationOffice free of charge. .Dr. Charles J. Chamberlain ofthe Botany Department has return­ed from Jalapa. Mexico, where hewas sen t -by the Botanical Societyof America. with several specimensof the flower of the dioon, a plantof the cycad . g�o�p, which, is���)ught to be the oldest knownplant organization. It is believed, that it was on earth as far back asthe paleozoic age. It forms theconnecting link between the earliestforms of plant life and the plantforms' of the present. and its ap­pearance was identical in time withthe appearance of the fossil plants.At Jalapa there are plants whichare from 2,000 to 3,000 years old.'Some idea of their rate of develop-Paul, who pitched such a strongg�me Monday, was again the cen- rnent may be gained from the facttel' of attention yesterday Mr. that one plant ,:hich had been un­Stagg put him in at short and he der cultivation for forty years waslnot more than a foot high.accepted three difficult chances in afinished style. At bat he lined out The flowers. which are the onlytwo two-baggers and two singles, iparts needed to pursue investiga­he himself scoring four out of the tions, weigh about fourteen pounds.five limes at bat. .and elf '!Iop to perfection once in�'fonr " . ve years. Although theBehind the bat Harper continued' flowers 1. I, Chamberlain broughthis star work of the previous day back have been separated from theand it now seems as if he alone was plants for more than a mouth, they. being pointed for the Michigan continue to develop and all the pro-game Saturday, His fielding rec-. cesses of the life of the seeds go onord was clean, putting out five men I I '11 h d h. ' . . as t lOUg 1 sti attac e to t eand assisting 111 two other cases. 1 '. lifvi hi'. ', pant, stmp 1 ymg t e comp etionTompkins was the- -only -marr to'" fLo-• �." • .'t I b 1 . of the experiments WhICh Dr .s ea a ase on 11111 '. •Chamberlain WIll conduct. TheVarsity Candidates ,Win From High SchoolBoys 16 to l-Chicago Hits Freely andFields CarefullyDe Kalb high school nine was aneasy opponent for the varsity candi­dates yesterday and a second white­wash was all but registered to theircredit when Abbot »Ilowed a singleto gel by him, which scored Wirtzill the last half of the niuth Thefinal score, 11) ... 1, tells the. story ofthe game. Chicago hit the ballfreely and fielded in errorless fash­ion while the high school young­sters were inclined to be erraticCapl. Howe was in the box forChicago and though he used littlespeed in sending his curves acrossthe plate he kept the five hits wellscattered and the visiting battersunder his control almost at will.As a first baseman McPherson,previously working as a backstop,.showed up in a good .Iight in thefielding line but failed to improveon his batting. He nipped twowretched throws and showed a cer­tain amount of polish at the initial,corner, and in addition to being apromising candidate for � loyd Har­per's old position he must now be"classified alsowith the contendingfirst basemen which includeBloomer. Ellsworth and the two in­eligibles. Hildebrandt and Startz­man.Abbot's batting was a noticeableimprovement though he failed toplay his usual fielding game yester­day. He landed 011 the ball forthree singles. scoring himself once.In center field Linn was on edgeand hauled down two hard chances,He met the ball squarely, at bat.but was unable to find an openingin the DeKalb infield.This afternoon Lake Forest Col­lege. coached' by Clarence Hersh­berger. a former Maroon star, metthe Varsity in the first college�all1e of the season.The score of yesterday'S game:CHICAGOR. H. P.A. EHarper, c ... ' _ __ _ _ _ .. , I I 5 2 0Abbot, If. , . .. 1 3 I 0 ISmart, rf ,... 0 IPaul. 55 •••.••.•••..•.•• ,.4 4Bezdekv zb. . .. , ... 3 0Baird, 3b ' .. ' ,.,'.', 2 2 0 4 0McPherson, 11.> 0 1 12Linn, cf .. "., ," 2 0 :2Howe. p ........•..... ,3 2 000030500230 Dr. C. J. Chamberlain Returns From MexicoWith Flowers of Dioon, the OldestPlant Known Ann Arbor Students Facing Mid­Semester Examinations- Ath­letic Teams to Travel"Students' Union" is Being Organized toTake Initiative in Securing Under­graduate Club HouseANN ARBOR, MICH., Apri112, '04.During the last week there l1as _110t been a great deal going on here.Even the baseball and track teamshave been severely handicapped bycold and rainy weather. The team,however. managed to do a littleoutdoor work. Adverse weatherand mid semester C 'exams" put adamper on the other matters ofgeneral student interest.With the Pennsylvania meetsonly about' two weeks distantTrainer Fitzpatrick has been put­ting the track men through a goodstiff course of training. The trackat Ferry Field is soft and hard torun 011, so that little except work­ing out kinks could be done. Kel­logg. Perry and Coe have practi­cally been assured places on thefour mile relay team and the othermen will be tried out the last of thisweek ..Hahn and Keeler have been work­ing on starts, but have 110t triedthe full one hundred yards as yet .Dvorak did his first pole 'vaultingthis year last Tuesday, and' sur­prised himself as well as the specta­tors, - 'by' easily making 10 feet 6inches. He did not try for heightbut spent his time perfecting his, C take off." His form is the bestit has ever been and it looks to usas though he might well carry offfirst place at Philadelphia and alsobreak the world's record .of 11 feet10% inches.Rose has been throwing the 16pound hammer around 143 feet,and since Fitzpatrick has beenworking with him on the discusthrow he has been im provingwonderfully. Yesterday he threwthe if) pound hammer 166 feet,which lacks but 5 feet 9 inches ofequaling the world's record. JoeMaddock has left college to assumethe position of trainer of Albion'strack team for the rest of the year.The baseball squad have notbeen given a chance to work onthe Ferry Field diamond yet, onaccount of its being still too soft forgood practice, but they have had afew chances at outdoor practice,on dryer grounds.They have had no practice games­yet, simply routine practice inpitching, fielding etc. but the firstof this week. practice games will beplayed and the team picked. CoachUtley expects to take at least four­teen men on the spring trip, which'begins next Friday as the un­seasoned condition of the men willrequire many substitutions,The men still remaining in thesquad after, the weeding out andthe positions for which .they aretrying are given below. Some fewof the men are trying for more thanone position.The swimming tank .filter has'rotal. 16 14 27 12 lb' d T k b d, een-reparrea. an may e useMonday. .CONTllflnm ON PAGB 4. COLUMN Z o «)o 0 flowers ar� shaped like pineapples,but are longer and narrower, andcontain within a covering of water"proof husks. dozens of seeds. lightyellow in color. and larger thanhorse-chestnuts. . These containlarge quantities of starch.FOR GREATER CROSS COUNTRY CLUBStagg at Annual Banquet Foretells Inter-I collegiate ContestsThe.. third annual banquet of theCross Country Club was held lastevening in the Commons. Four­teen men were present, ProfessorStagg and Clyde Blair being theguests of the evening.Captain W. G. Matthews actedastoastmaster. James D. Light­body was elected captain of theClub to act till fall. and Vernor A.Woodworth was elected Secretary­treasurer to hold office for the samelength of time.In his speed) Professor Staggspoke encouragingly of the workof cross country running. and ex­pressed himself .as anxious for aninter-collegiate run next autumn.He said in part: " It is now thetime for Chicago to take the leadin this matter, and arrange withthe other western colleges for ameet in the fall."Blair and some of the Clu b spokeof the advisability of raising thestandard of the Club, and make thewearing of the three C's an evenmore coveted honor than now.CONTIl'i1JBD ON PAGB' 4. COLUMN 1I G- A 1\ GOY L Eo T' T E S ICHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1904ttbe IDatll! �aroonFormerly the University of Chicalo Weekly.I'Ot1ND.DThe University_.£ Chicqo Weekly, Oct. I, 1892TB. DAILY M.A..OOH. • • • • Oct. t. 1902NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.. Published by the students of the Universityof Chica,o everf afternoon, except SaturdaTanti SUlulay, dunn, the ,., weeks of the Unl­versity year.First board of editors and bu.inea. manajrerauthorized by .tudent-body in maaa meetmlMay 15, 1902.Membership on subsequent boards of editorsto be determined by competition open to all.tudents in the University.BOARD OF EDITORSManalinl Editor ••.•••. Oliver B. Wrman, '0.New. Editor •••••••.••••• Harry W. Ford, '0,.Athletic Editor •••.•••• Walter L. Grelory, '05ASSOCIATE EDITORSEmest J. Steven� �o .."Ralph P. Mulva'!.c; '()jEdward M.. Kerwin, '06LeRoy A. VanPatten, '06Edward R. Gannon, '0,.Riley H. Allen, '0,.John S. Wri,ht, '05WOMEN EDITORSMiss Lena Harri. Miss Helen' Smith, '06STAFF OF REPORTERSC. McKenna, Ru.h '05 Arthur Bridgman, 0'1CIIu A. Bruce, '06 Claude Schofield, '0'1Wm. A, McDermid, '07 Wnt. H. Hatfield, '06'Bernard I. Bell, '07Mi •• !dane Ortmayer, '06BUSINESS STAFFBu.ineaa Manalef •••••••••••. Julien L. Brod�Entered as second-claes mail at Chicag« Post­office.Daily_ SubscriPtion, $3 per year: $1 for 3 mos.By Mail in City $,. per year: $1.25 for 3 mos.Subscriptions received at THllI MAROONOffice, Em. Hall, or left in THill MAROONBox, the Faculty Exchange, Cobb Hall.Printed by the Quadrangle Press,404 E. 55th St.;1 \ I � ED ITO R�A L 5 IIThe work of an original researchnature which members of the Uni­versity faculty are constan tly do­ing for the cause of science hasbeen brought pertinently to the no­tice of the public during the pastweek. Professor Starr, Professor-Milliken and Dr. Chamberlainhave all recently rendered servicesof far .. reaching value to the world ofscience and to the general publicas well. Professor Starr by makingthe long trip to Japan and bring­ing back to the Louisiana PurchaseExposition a number of Ainu, hasdone something for which thou­sands of visitors to the Expositionwill be grateful. Professor Milli­ken's announcement that he hasdiscovered radio-activity in certainAmerican' or�s may have far­reaching results in furthering theknowledge and use of this �vonder­ful substance. Dr. Chamberlain ofthe botany department has just re­turned from Jalapa, Mexico, wi,thflowers of the dioon plant, which issupposed to be the "missing link"of the plant world. Dr. Chamber­lain"s study of the embryology ofdioon is expected to settle some ofthe most' vexing questions knownto science. Such achievements bymembers of the faculty cannot butbe .a source of. pride to all Chicagostudents. In the face of . them, wecan see the wisdom of PresidentHarper's assertion that "Men makea University."I� IA missionary map 'of the worldhas been secured by the Student'Volunteer Band. It is of cloth,six by twelve 'feet, and by the useof colors presents' a good deal ofdata to the .eye. The Band w6'tiidbe glad to place the map 'at any'time atThe service of any �(ud'y:classes or individuals who mayfinduse for such a .map; SOMlt NEW RULES FOR THE 1.ADms'HALl.S1. No lady will be permitted toentertain the same gentleman morethan one night a week If a girlcan't have at least seven (7) beaux,she may as well be at Northwestern."\Vhat are we here for" anyway?2. No lady will play cards withanother lady in the hall. Holdinghands in any form whatever is here­after and henceforward absolutelyforbidden.B. No lady will be permitted toelope with the elevator man duringschool hours.4. No lady 'will be allowed tostudy before or after ten 0' clock atnight. This is the only way wecan prevent the members of thefaculty from being stumped.#A fine of 30 cents for each offencewill be levied on any lady whoallows her chafing dish lamp to ex­plode and burn down the hall dur­ing fudge hour.n. No lady will be alto wed toread the Gargoylettes after lO:HOp. 111. The boisterous Iaughterre­sulting from such reading is apt towake all the sleepers in the hall ..• • •The first installment of the newDrayma begins tomorrow. Wemay also publish the title.-A(l\·,I MAJORS and MINOR� IDr. Kellogg Speed, captain ofthe 1900 football team was marriedlast night to Miss Bertha Brown.A large number of university pco­ple attended the ceremony.Robert L. Henry, j r., who isnow taking his second year's workin the law school, is a candidatefor the Rhode's scholarship, andtakes the examinations this week.Henry has been specially preparingfor these examinations for sixmonths.Some one has removed the newwater tank in Snell. There hasbeen some dissatisfaction amongthe hall members because of thesmall size of the tank, and it isthought that an effort is' beingmade to get back the old coolerwhich was much larger.Dr. Shutter gave an interesting. talk on cheerfulness yesterdayafternoon at the Twilight Houtheld in the League Room. Mrs.Gorsuch and Miss Faville acted ashostesses'. A social hour followedthe address. Mrs. Fenno of the. Emerson School of Oratory willgive a reading next week.,Trials for parts in "Love's La­bour Lost" will take place Thurs­day in Haskell assembly room 4p. m. Professor Clark and' Mr.Blanchard will judge the trials. Itis requested that each member' ofthe Dramatic Club learn a portionof the dialogue so that the exam­ination can be made on action asw,eU �s on interpretation.Rehearsals will commence nextweek' Howard Willet ·has beenappointed stage manager of theproduction, "and E. D. Butterfieldproperty man"Show your college spirit by subscrib­ing for The Maroon. tbt tangt SbotF·OR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WBAR149 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE ,BUILDINGHot faces cooled undrefreshed. \Villiallls'Shaving Stick.� t's a FOWNES'That's all you needto know about a gloveFifth Church of ChI ist,Scientist, (If Chicago,im/ites you and your friends 10 attend aleclwrc 01t"Cllris/iall Scienc« a nti th e E manci­pa/i'on 0/ Man"byRev. William P. Mc.Rmzie, C. S: Bat ei'glzt o'clock,,011 7 hursday eueuing; April fourteenth,nineteen hundred four,at University Congregational Church;FIty-six/lt 5t and JlIfadiso1t A7Je:"0 A dmission F ee Wed. and Sat. at 2:20Denman Thompson andThe Old HomesteadAMUSEMENTS T.UDEBAKERPopular Matinee WednesdayHenry W. Savage Th Sh Goffers e 0 - unA New Korean Comic Opera-----------------------------G A 'R. R. I C KMat. WednesdayA Chinese HoneymoonTlie International HitGREAT NORTHERNMat. Wednesday and SaturdayAl H. Wilson in'Prince of T atersL A SAL L EThe Royal ChefHas Set the Whole Town TalkingIt's Great That's What They All SayMat, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday-- -- --,----------�GRAND OPERA HOUSEA Book cnutatnlng 2' of the m'SL EntrancingPhui vne Plcrures ever shown in one publlcatlon,The Arli"t's Dream R..:a Ised. SI£t: Book 6�OI"che , 1I11 full pag.: plcture s. Sent prepaid f r25c. AcJdreBB .THE WHITB CITY ART :- TORR330 Dearborn St. Cbicalo, rutSend 2c stamp for llIuslratlons of uptodate c�,chypicture. . m,vf 1mWILCOX & WICK(Formerly with 1\1. J. Coffey)Fashionable TailorsFORFastidious Dressers"Good fit, style and quality" is ourmotto. OU1' prices are very reason­able. 'Ve invite your inspection ofour spring patterns.ROOM 72, 119 DEARBORN ST."A Store for Mert"Men's Apparel and WardrobeR'equist�esCORRECTNESS alit! completeness characterize our lines ojMen's Furnishing Goods, QUICK SERVICE in all ourMen's sections adds ta /Il� convenience of business men ..MARSHALL FIE'LD & CO."A STORE FOR MEN"I It' ts, $2.00 to $8.00(} loves, $].00 to $3.50�hirts, $1.00 to $lG.OOOl'll\'!lt�, tOe' to $5.00'�[l1f11el's, dress, $2.50l Iundkerchlefs, J2%c to $5.00Colln rs, 12%c to 35e,.Cuff�, 2iJe to 50cUose, 2;)� to $7.50'Sllsp!mders, fiOc to $25.00Belts, riOe to $3.00Shoes, $3,50 to $14.00Buslness Suits, $16.00 to' $40.00Overcoats, $Hl,OO to $40.00'r0PCOIl ts, $] 6.00 to $35.00Dress Suits, $35.00 to $55.00Prince Albert Coat uno Vest,$25.00 to $40.00Tuxedo Ooats, $20.00 to $30.00Trousers, $5.00 to $12.00 Out.iug Suits, �10.00 to $22.00Outing 'I'rousers, $4.00 'to $7.00Office Coats, $4.00' to $10.00Ullin-proof Overcoats, $16.00 to $35.00:\1iH'kintoshcs, $]2.00 to $35.00 ''�m(ildng .T ackots, $5.00 to' $25.00.J.)l·l·ssill� (;0",n8, $10.00 to .$5(}.OOH"th Huhes,' $[,.00 to $20.00HII th S'liJll)(�l'i'l, 7Gc to $1.50HlIthing Suits, 75e to 7.00l'IIjUllIHS, $1,00 to $25.00"Xight Shirts, 75c to $20.00Underwenr, (iOc to $12.50�\\'eil.tQI·�, $2.75 to $6.00Cnrtligun J ackets, $1.25 to $3,50Umhrellas, $1.00 to $30.00Wulking Sticks, 25e to $40.00Hioing Crops, $2.75 to $18.50Suit Cases, $5.00 to $165.00'I'runks, $0.50 to $85.00�ERiy-Gunra"" K,.,ionERN �dayL E..king, All Sayurday()USEiiestead.. T . .I�ntranclllgmbltcatlou.I Book U.gprepaid f r!lBlhicaeo, Ill.:late�l"chymwf 1m'ICK{fey)dlors;sers• is oury reason­.ection ofN ST.--,-�nes ofII ouro$,35,00)0)0 CHOOSE DEBATE QUESTION. CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1904"Waiting for you."Our Spring Woolensselected especially forCollege Men.Tellor for Young MenA, N, jerrems, I\tgr, 1�'9-181 La Slllte Sl.IIYDB PARK: AND CBICAGO BBACH STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ'(,.O'RlItTO.)Jackson Park Stables273 Bast Fifty·Seventh StreetTel.,HydeParkS52 CHICAG.I am showing n complete new lineof exclusive importutionsf'rom the fush ion centers ofLoudou-c-I'nris-e-Bertln.;\ly Custom Mndo Shirtsure correct ill every pnrtlculnrl�xclusi\'e PntternsARTHUR,S. HYMAN,5 .Incksou Boul., Chicago.SECURE OUR PRICES ON� i't. FRATERNITY STATIONERY.PR 00 R A MM E S. MENUS,INVITATIONS ANDENGRAVED CARDS.BROCHON34-36' WASHINGTON ST..� _- ---�E. C. MOOREjf(oti�t13::J East Forty-Ninth .streetTelephone Oakland 1495:171 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38NEWCOLLARC. A. LAMPERTVIOLI N 1STMember of the Chicago Orchestra.Pupils and engagements accepted •.Address : 3433 Wabash Avenue.1904 EDITION NOW READYSpalding'sOfficialAthleticAlmanacEdited by J. E. Sullivan,Sec.> Treas., A. A. U.The only publication in the country containing allauthentic athletic' records. This book contains overlIOO paees of athletic information, and is profuselyIllustrated with numerous portra its of leading athletesand athletic teams. Price, 10 cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.Send for illustrated catalol: 0 f athletic gOOds.A. 7. CORNELLMerch'antTailorIJJj CI,,'caro Siock Exchanr' Bu,.,dt'nrWas;"',,pon and LaS,,/!, Sis.Dearborn Street• Marq u6tt�BuildingMen'sWear Freshmen Will Propose it to Sophomoresfor Annual Inter-Class DebateThe Freshman Debating Clublast night discussed questions forthe coming freshman-sophomoredebate. It was decidecl to recom­mend to the sophomores the follow­ing question: "Resolved, ThatNational Regulation of Trusts ispreferable to State Regulation,"If the "Sophs" agree to this itwill be the question of this year'sannual debate between the lowerclassmcn.The question debated at lastnight's meeting of the FreshmanClub was: "Resolved, That PartyMachinery is Necessary to Poli­tics," and was decided in favor ofthe affirmative.The following officers for theFreshman Debating Club wereelected for the spring quarter:president. J, F, Moulds: vice presi­dent, P. F. Dunn; secretary, MissCharlotte Richardson; treasurer, C,F, Axelson.�lIh�wrihe for 'I'he Maroon.The EARTH! 25cThat's the yearly subscriptionprice of the latest and best jour­nul ill the interest of farming,fruit growing awl cattle raising,a will ucqu.iint yon with the COIl­di tious, clitnate, life ant! oppor­tunities of the (�I(:at Southwest.Issued mouthly; profusely illu­strated, Address for sample copyTHE EARTH11 H Railway Exchange CmCAGOp .. D. WEINST£INLa.diesTailorWorkrna n s hipUnequaledSpecial Rutes for U. of C, StudentsN. E, Cor. 55th and LexingtonPhone 1282 Hyde ParkMUS 10,For all Instruments andali Voices, Special Ca­talogues free on applica­tion, Usual discount.'V. II. WILLIS & CO.Successors to The Jolzn Churl;h( o's Relail jJ1usic Business248 WABASH AVENUE.DailyEaseBRIGHTONFlat ClaspGARTERSfl)" uu-u ure " rit)/t(" j.l.II'I,'I'� lll,'y lit l'if.:llt (1'1,1I'I)! II I 111111 \\'I'1l1' I'illill. 'J'hl'Y SIIIlI' UII 111111 ulf"!lsi ly, Yl't ulwuys SI"'lIn!, � ever IJIIIII, IHIII, rill!UI' .1.1', ,11Il1t eurururta ble, JII�t I'ij.llil. .\1 IIlhl ur"II' 1';"I't' JlIII'� silk 1('1" \l'ltll nu-k I' I II 1111 III IIIllti,111101 '·"bl. onl y �r,c, ,\ t stures vr l.¥ limit."W.'It,EIt tit':.I'I()lUt:1t III,. ,I!j llarhl St" 1'ltlh .. l�ll,bll&,Jluker. oll'w"eeJ' SUdp.,.du8, FLOWERS AT LOWEST PRIOESFor nll occnsions atLUBLINER & TRINZ44 ,E. RANDOLPH S'l'REET.Tel. Main 1301.,(Formerly The Consumers' FlowerStore.) OET THE BBST$2 AMES HATS $3Established 1873161'163 E. Madison Street near La SalloIS4 Dearborn.StEarly Spring Hats, Canes, Gloves, and UmbrellasIncorporated 1002. L. MAN ASS E, OPTICIANEstablished 1818.A, A, D E V 0 R E &. SONTAILORSPullman BuildingWe make a specialty of high grade DressSuits for young men,W H Y use poor. unwholesome milk, wheefor the same money you ran £et itPure, Sweet, and Extraord.­.erlly Rich, delivered in sealed bottles, by calline upTelephone South 817, or droppinf a postal toSIDNEY WANZER « SONS305 Thirtieth st.O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKfIY(Phone 1646 HydePark.)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeONUS takeD for Ice Cream and Ices. Gooda delivered218 East Fifty-Fifth Street BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTlt.yBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO�027-033 E, FORTY-SEVENTH eT.E. BURN'HAM',JHAIR GOODSElectrolysisFacial Massage, Manicuring', Ladies' Hai ..Dressing and Manicuring, Ladies' Turkish andRussian Jlat hs. 70 and 72 State st., Chicago.If You Want Money call A.·LIPMANon '99 Bast Madi.oD tt..,....... Waldaea, Jewclry, ead Aatiqu�. for .aloJ Old Gold aDd Sllv� JMuabt '�ALBERT TEBOTreasurerW. T. DRLIJIANTPreaidout M. C. 0 'DONl'fRLLSecretaryStandard Washed Coal Company., �303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - - $5.00 per ton Washed Chestnut • $4,50 pe(toDWashed Range $5.00 per ton Washed Pea - .; ,: $4.25 per �ODBENHAM BROS.'tFASHIONABLETAILORS225 Dearborn Street Suite 201-202Telephone 4523 HarrisonYears of experience in fittinggentlemen who appreciate thevalue of correct dress.Heller & BensonTAILOR.S85-87 DEARBORN S'l'RElnHalik FloorSuite 73 to 76, Dexter Bldg,GR.AY and BLUEWorsteds'i!J SergesARE CORRECTWe have them inALL SHADESGEO. H. FIEDLER&CO.THE HANDSOMESTES'l'ABLISHMENT IN CHICAGO TV PEW.'RI'TE:R5ONB,HA�P PRice �,; ,Send for 0�1' list· 0" . special ,,_�r�n� in -allmakes of Standard typewrltera, . FllU, line 01supplies, Machines for rent,2 to '3 pCI' month.ROCK:W�f:..::,8ARNES.�0.J, r". I367-�69 Wabuh Avc.�, .�,DANCE PR06'R'AMSeHAS. A. LAWRENOJo:,Manager and Director,LAWRENGE ·ORGHESJRASelect �ilstC' fot allS�lect �'c ca eTo n'13m 0 u t J) a tr 0 n a '0 'ereepectruua aouctteo .Residence5745 Rosalie CourtTel. Hyde Park 1467: .,,"Quick Servicet. : :,�ANHEUSER &' NEIL"Res'atlr�i ...� '" ... � .�301 EAST SIXTy-1.'BIRD ST. , !, OIlXCAGOTelephonc Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY· FLORISTGREENHOUSES: , . c· HICA� GOCor. SJd It. aad Kimbark ave. ..4 '. •" ,.PRESCRI'PTIO'NSR ELI � B L E P H' A R 'M"A' C YROSALIE, PHAR'MACYJ. J. G.ILL,.C.hem'�tlndPhar!nICl"Phono Hydo Park 175 ..27� E� 5�ih si:� ���i�. Ave.. ...... t.:: ... � .: :.::��.�MADISON : � V��U.:m,- �:A(JK�N� CO.WHOLESAL£, .. ;d.ND; RET AIL MARKET", I6300 .Madlson Avenue. :Chicaro:Fraternity Stationery. invitations. etc.Lowest PrIces 'DUNWEll &: fORD. fkIe �tatfoncrsI'll WA8�$H AVE..: . �:' ::', ,t..JlICmGAN NEWS LETTER'CO.TIBUBD PRO. PAGB 1. COLUMN 4,I",, Catcher-Bird, Kil1ifer, Turner, andMiner. .'Pitcher-Nagle, Eyke, Wendell , Stuck,Bean, Mackay, Shulte, McClintock,Ward.First Base-DePree, 'Gerdes, Niesen.Second, Base-Redden, Ringer, Hollis­ter, Thorwood.Shcrtstop-s-Campbell , Ringer, Hollist­ter, Bolin.Third Base-Boyle, Decker, Georg,Fielders-Redden Carruthers, Alldiu­ger,' Kaufman, Coad, Lathey , Becker,Mills, Kusterer.As regularly as weather permits,the tennis players will be 011the courts from now on. Ourprospects for a successful season aregood, ,.St. J ohn wl�o has been 011the champion team for the last twoyears, Offield who participated illlast year's dual meet with Chicago,Hunt who won the varsity cham­pionship last fall, and several othersvery promising are .out.The steps taken .the first of theye�r by Michigamus a senior liter­ary society, toward the procuringof an institution similar in charac­ter to the Reynolds Club seem tohave borne fruit. Representativesof .various organizations and fra­ternities of the ,uuiversity met andappointed a committee to carry outthe idea.The committee has organizeditself into an executive committeef�� r,a "Students' Union." This"Students' 'Union" .has for its ob­ject the execution of three purposes:First. The inauguration of an an­Dual banquet which', should be tothe faculty and undergraduates,.much the same as the Alumni ban­quets are, to those who have gradu­ated. Second. The organizationof a students' union after the orderof the organizations at Harvard,Oxford and Pennsylvania. Third.r,� procuring of a Michigan clubhouse to be the home of the organ­izatiort. "The first, hanquet of the Unionwill be hel� the 20th of May, inWaterman gymnasium. Whileeach �f the niany 'college organiza­ti�n! will send a delegate to thebanquet, it is meant to be informalin character and the general attend­�n� l,imi,ted only to the capacity ofWaterman gymnasium. I At theconclusion of the toasts and musicthe banquet will be turned into ameeting for the permenent organiza­tion of the Students' Union.Roy PEEBLES.PRESID.ENT... Suspanders__ Ie III perf.ct harmon7 withthe " ..... 1'.. .Yer.Y mov.ment.,Comfort. Sb'le and ServiceABSOLUTELYGUARANTEEDTnmmlnC. cannot !'Uat........ ADd ,1.00, &Drltore or UlAil, prepUd.T8. C. A. EDGARTON MFG, 00.B •• 898 ala.rle,., ..... DE KALB GIVES NO PRACTICECONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, COLUMN 2,llH K .. vi.nR. H, P. A, E.Fay, ss , .... ". " .. ' 0 0 0 2 3Home, 21> ,., , 0 0 5 0Dunn,lh , .... ..U I 12 0Munger, p. " "', ",0 0 2 {) 0Wirtz, cf,."., , , I 0 0Reynolds, c, . , , , " ,0 I 2 2Perteson , If. , .. ,0 0 4 0 0'I'ompk ins, 3b." , ". ,U 2 0 2Colburn , rf. .. , ,. ,.,',' 0 0 0Total, , , . , . , I 7 24 10 I I'Chicago, .. o 4 I I 0 4 0 6 ':;-10De Kalb , .. 0 0 0 U 0 U 0 0 1--- I. nStolen bases-c-Bezdek (3), Baird, Linn,Howe (2), Tompkins, Two-base hi.ts-­Paul (2), 1\1 unger, Reynolds, Doubleplny-i-Bezdek (unassisted), Struck Ollt­By Howe, 5; by 1\lilllger,:;. Bases Oilballs-Off Munger, 2. Wild pitch--l\IulI­gel'. Passed ba lls=-Reynolds, �, Timeof gamc--I :55, Umpire-c-Hood. At­teudauce=-doo.Tennis Players are ScarceThe spring tennis tournumentwill be started as soon as the courtsare' put in condition. CaptainMoorhead is at work now makiugout a sched ule of dual tournamentswith other colleges, As yet veryfew men have sent in their namesas candidates for the team, Hishoped that all inteudiug to try willdo so at OllCC..\11 sturlcuts who deslro good photo­gruplts should (.'1111 at 1\llutyn's ;\JI\I'OOI1Studio, fliOG Cottage Grove Ave. Wofinish in 1111 till' ln test or ig lnn l and urtls­lie' desig'lIs: I'Int lmnu, Colodio CIlI'-bon, "'ash l u-n w ing, I'Iut inums II1h1)(inl'IIt1I1'('S, \\'t! n lso huve 1)11 sulephotos of nil YL'I,!·;jty bu ild.ug« u1HI :1111-lores. '�p('l'ial rn tes 10 students,1111 ve YUill' �prillg' n nd 811111111('1' gar­IlIl'IILs uut ill good condlt iun 1I0\\' andhe reudv fur Ellsl er \\' i I It II II ice 111)-1'(':1 I'll 11 ce.F.UIOUS TAILOIUNn CO.,�-l .. W K 55th Street.Phone l l yde [turk �'iOO,Th» I IlJi\·t>I'�it.\' Phlll'IIlIH'J currtes Rl'fllll"pll'tp. line of cold wenrhnr remedies.;1,iO Ii'ifty-fifth street.I f ynu wn nt " I'll!'lil jll" Itl 1"lIdl. "1111on 01' wl·itf' to .1111111'1.'; L". �J,-CUIl'III:,dl.n:Ul Vilw AI'IN' Bnilding, Cbl�lIgo,Will, II. �Ilge &. Co., l'elillLtIl' dl'ugglsl:­corm!I' Woodluwn Avenue Ilud ,l'�irty-flfth::HI'I·Pl. Solt> 1I�l'nl in [Iyde r'llrk for 1)1',Cud !\.m'h's New Discovel'Y fOl' tbe Clll'eof COIl�lImptiou, Coughs, Col tis, nnd 1111t1isf'ust's of the '1'h1"08 t, Chest and Lungs,HnRl'unte<>d to cure 01' money refunded,"dee. flO ('pnt.li. '1'ria I size 10 (.'ents.r\ pl'cm i lim of fi ve cen ts wilJ be olrel'cdfot' the following issues of the Dai'ly�(ul'oon if delivered nt the office, 58th,Stl'ept find Ellis .A venlle. :.TRnunr.v 8, 21; February 4, 100·1. Spring StylesDoNotDelayC,\ 1.1, oxMcDonald & SpannTAILO.RS185 Dearborn Street.uh FloorItrllncl!: filii Davit! St .. EVRIlHtOIlLOSER & "ANSON ..-TAILORS.&75 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A T yplr,al (Jollege Manis at once recognized by the dlstlnctand faultless cut of his clothesWe are Tailors forCollege Men •••••F!,'\RRY S. LESTERPHESCHI {,'PION PH.\Rl\IACIS'l'.Over six years at this location andgrowing IIp with the Universlty.5;';th St. and Klmbark Ave,1':!4t:lblbdll'cl uno.' Incorpornted 1888,'The Credit Guide Co.'i11l 1"1001', F'ort Dearborn Bldg,,:�-! l\I()NUOE S'l�IU;::I�TChicago.CUIIIIIHH'cin.l Reports. Collections. DICK HASGolf and Tennis Supplies,Basebalt Goods, CameraSupplies, Stationery andPeriodicals.Night 07£ lIu wuy tv Jackson ParkJ. DICK & CO., 344 E. 63rd StreetMUSSEV'SBilliard Halls and Howling AlleysThe Largest and F'iuest AmusementResort ill the World100 to 108 Madi!lion StreetSpirit ofHelpfulnessLIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood ProductsIUtJ U, S, Government TnHlldctt.d. The whole 011',,-1l8�>1 uu d ((OO.1t18dH , t every urnlc!» il< pre"tJP'eli illitil I'I'UPllrution for YOIlI' conv8Ili",,,,tJ, I u thtJ II If Iffl,,'k6),-0 t",illl{ '111111, A 1111 (lJlI), ou y,)ur I'lfntry Alloh'ljl'!ollubl.· .. you to hllve nhyu�'!1 lit hand the 811l1entlfd.;to Iho very host !Uonlt'. 'l'h., littltl book, "How to 'Muke Gooll'rhln(('4 to Eat," t. lis ull ubout thtllll-,!lont freo, Llhl»"'" Atillil of t.he WorJd, w.dl.,,1frlle fOI' 10 olmtll pOlllage,LIBBY, McNEILL & LllmV, CHICA(iO. In caees of accident everybody manlfeataa destre to be of aa"lstance, At auch umes,the spirit ot helpfulness assertsltaeJr.. but 110often the wrong thlllg Is done and the rightthing left undone. '1'he tlrst thing to do Insuch an event Is to quickly and freely applyPond's Extract-the· old family doctor-arecoKnlz{'d emergency remedy, for over 60year. ueed by nursea, physIcians and hos­pltAls. Every student sbould bave 1\ botUectose at hand, QuIckly stops bleeding Indeep cuts; cures brulsea, sprains. aud pre­vents muscles 'becoming sore trom gym­�;;::::::=��na"lum e x e r c Is es ; reoF=r;:::;;;;::::;::=-lIeve" earache, toothache,rheumatism and all palna,Soothes And fresbens the(ace utter IIhavlng. WateredWitch Hazel, a weak solu­tion-sometimes olTered Inplace ot Pond's Extract­has no medIcinal value-Isposlti vely worthles8, Pond'sExtract C U RES-thererore_r�:...=:;a:"_js priceless,Sold only in 8eal�d bam ..tmder bttff'wrapper.ACCEPT NO SUBST�TUTE.WI LLI·A M SACliEN'TAILOROUI' collection of woolens fOl' Spring�lIitR, OV(,I'COl1ts nnd 'I'rousers is com­pletc ill evel'Y fubric. Our fit nnd�t.rle i!'l of the best only.THE. A. H. ANDR.EWS CO.,320 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STREETMAK£R. TO USER!!Ollr /)f.'SI:[[IIS a"e tI,e Latest, and J/ost A rtistie.\\'e are the lUl'ge�t Office De�ksFurniture manufacturers Chairsin the world TablesChicago, Ill.Will opell ill its new builuillgl\Iay 1.Sted Vuults - burglar und fireproof. � 0 expense bas been sparedin making this the strongest an'dsafest vault in Chicago, ,. :',Boxes to Rent at$3 and UpwardsThe most convenient Safety Vuultfor those engaged at the University.Woodla.wnSafetyDepos-itCompa.ny449·53East 63rd St.,Near Woodlawn Ave., ,rtI�II '.;"