tstinetStreetAlleysmentitreet l'IIIII�Sr1lfeststimes,butllo! rightdo IIIapply:tor-aver 60d hoe-bottlelog Ind pre- �gym-II; r e- Ibache, Ipaine.III theatered: IIOJu-red Intract-lue-IsPond'SIretore�om ..oer,TE.N'go, Ill.L.ItY'. ,rj"" The D a i liyii�!I:�jV\·a roo nPubUshed Afternoons �y the Students of the UnlversitJ of Chicago During the Four Quarters of the University Y ....VOL. II. No. 12;). CHICAGO. THURSDAY, APRIL H, 1H04------ --PRICE Two CENTS_-===-_-_ -�-=-=- --- - .. --::-::_-=-=-=-=-=--===;==============3ooTransfer of Law Library PostponedThe transfer of the law libraryto the new law building will nottake place tomorrow, as was pre­viously announced. The interiorwork is still far from being com­pleted, and the transfer 'will be de­ferred for about two weeks .CORNELL WINS' ·FIGHT VARSITY WINS CLEAN G�ME PHILADELPHIA TEAM TRIALS OFFERS LIBERAL WORKLake Forest University Opens CollegeSeason and Escapes Shut-Out in Ninth:- Wyman Tried in the BoxChicago won an easy' victoryMerg�r of Debating Clubs at �ebraska in from Lake Forest University yes-Spite of Decision in Northern terday in the first college game ofSecurities Case t1 ] 4 t 2 "M "ie season, . O. Ulll,The bitter fight 'between Cornell Wyman was in the box for theand Syracuse, unjversities for the Varsity and only six hits were s�. proposed state agricultural college cured by the opposing batters',has been won by Cornell. The while Chicago hit the ball in con­Monroe agricultural bill, providing sistent fashion, displaying markedfor an appropriation of $250,000 for improvement in this department ofthe purpose of erecting the new the game. In the fielding linebuildings at .Cornell, .passed the Capt. Howe's men put. up a strongstate legislature a week ago. Pro- game considering the cold weather.fessor Bailey, who will be dean of Up to the ninth inning Wymanthe college, says that it will imrne- kept Hershberger's men from scor­diately take rank with the leading . ing by gilt edged work. but in theagricultural departments of the final inning a base on balls to Beach,.best universities. The passage of a single by Milner, an error .bythe bill means the erection of a Harper in dropping Slusher's highvery .fine agricultural building fly to center and a single by Bethardwith large laboratories. brought in two runs.Syracuse university and several Baird's batting and Harper's dif-of the minor colleges of the state ficult catch of a low line fly on thefought the bill clear through the run were the features of the game.legislature, declaring that Cornell B�ird. out of five times at bat land­already 'had received more favors ed on the ball for three singles andthan were justly due, and that some a double, all of them resulting inof the other institutions should be runs for Chicago.recognized. The fact that the A new combination was triedfarmers of New York had origiua- again yesterday. McPherson wasted the bill saved the agricultural sent behind the bat and Harper toschool for Cornell. . center field, while "Shorty" Ells-.Three debating clubs at the Uni- . worth.was.stationed onfirst. El'versity of Nebraska '. will form' a . worth's work at the initial cornermerger. This is the result of tiie. was .qle . best of the year and' itiscondition of debating in the uni- 'very probable that he will be usedversity: as with the .rivalry be- at this position during the seasontween the three clubs, debating when not officiating 'in the box.'teams as a whole have not pros- : McPherson as backstop did not ap­pered. There has been too much pear in so strong a light as didpetty fighting, and the best teams Harper in the two previous gameshave 110t been organized. this week. His throwing was; weak,I. and he also failed to connect withPREPARE FOR THE PAN-HELLENIC the ball. Out in his old positionin center field Harper celebratedGreek Letter Men Will Have Elaborate his return by dropping an easy fly,Party Frid�y Night muffing anoth d. after a hard runFinal preparations �re being made which was allowed as a.hit and byfor the Pan-Hellenic Promenade making a sensational running catchwhich will take place Friday night. with a somersault on the end.Beginning today all "gym". classesare suspended and the work of pre­paring the dancing floor and decor­ating the gymnasium began thismorning.The Pan-Hellenic, from all pres­ent indications, will be the mostelaborate social function ever gi venat the University. The generalcommittee has more money to use,and the decorations and other fea­ture. will be on a more lavish scalethan at any previous universitydance.' The scheme of havingbooths built around the dancingfloor is an innovation .for Chicago.Lawrence's orchestra of twenty­five pieces will furnish the musicfrom an elevated platform.The grand march will beginpromptlyat 8:45 in order that theathletes who wish to attend mayhave as many dances as : possiblebefore time to go to training quar­ters, and also that the whole pro­gram of dance may be finished be­fore 3 o'clock. The grand m-archwill be led by Adelbert TurnerStewart and Miss Gertrude Butler.Miss Butler is a sister of Mrs. J. E.Raycroft,Defeats ·Syracuse in Bitter Contestfor Agricultural Collegeand $250,000.CHICAGOR.H.P.A.E.Bezdek, ::lb. . I I 5 4 0Harper, cf... . . . ... . . . . I 3 I 0 2Smart, rf.............. 3 2 0 0 0Paul, ss 2 :2 :2 r 0Baird, 3b : 3 4 0 I 0Abbot. If 3 0 0 0 0Ellsworth, Ib....... .. I :2 IS 2 0McPherson, c " 0 0Wyman, p o I :2 2 •2 6 ]Total. ]4 15 27 16 :2LAKE FORnS'l'R. H. P. A. E.Gamble, ab 0 0 3 3Stark, Ib 0 I 5 0Ross, c 0 0Beach, 1£. . . . .. . ......•.. 1 0 II 0I 1Milner,ss , I 2 I 2Erskine, 3b 0 0 0 0Slusher, cf 0 0 I 0Charleston, rf ,. .0 I I 0Bethard, p , 0 2 1 2Total 1 7 24 10 IIChicago: .. s I 0, 4 0 3 0 I *-14L. F .. ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2- 2Two base hit-Baird. Stolen bases­Bezdek (2), Harper, Smart (2), Paul,Baird (2), McPherson, Milner. Struckout - by Wyman, 4; by Bethard, 7.Bases on balls--Off Wyman 2, off Beth­ard 4. Double play-Milner, Gamble.'Hit by pitcher-Abbot. Passed ball-. Ross. Time--I�S5. Umpire-Eskersall. . \..1 Veather Prevents Wonderful Per-f. rces=Blalr and Rice Run Hundredin :.I.(i 1-5The preliminary trials for thetrack. team to g'o to Philadelphiawere held on Marshall Field yester- .day afternoon. The day was toocold for good work.I ·l31·�ir and Rice tan separate heatsill the dash easily in :10 1-5. FredSpeik threw the discus 107 feet,and Parry and Maxwell also work­ed wi th the weights.On Saturday the final trials forthe varsity team will begin at 20' clock. Mr. Stagg is very anxiousto have the men appear on time,in order that the other events ofthe afternoon may be startedpromptly at 2:45.PREPARATORY RELAY TRIALSEntries Secured from Six Schools-NorthDivision ;Not yet EnteredThe trials for the High School re­lay team to represent the westin the eastern meet will take placeon Marshall Field Saturday after­noon. Thus far Mr. Stagg hasreceived the entries of but six pre­paratory schools in and aroundChicago. Those who have sent intheir names as intending to try forhonori are-Hyde Park, Engle-'. wood, 11.eulllt!r Military Academy.:R. T .. Crane, Lewis Institute, Mor­gan Park and University High.No word has as yet been receivedfrom North Division, but they areexpected to announce their inten­tions today or tomorrow.The work in the trial races forall the teams entered has beengood. One admission will entitle aperson to see the trials and theChicago- Michigan baseball gamewhich will begin at 3:30.LINGUIST 'W ANTED FOR $T. LOUISBoard of Recommendations Asks for. ManAcquainted With LanguagesThere is wanted for the Bureauof Information .at St. Louis a mancapable of speaking several Euro­pean and Asiatic languages. Thisis a very important position andapplication must be made at once.Further ·particulars may be learnedat the Board of Recommendations.Office hour of the secretary 12:30to 1, o'clock daily, except Saturday.2o Physics Class Inspects OrganI Charles R. Maim, assistant pro­fessor in the department of physics,took his· class in lecture demon­tration to Mandel Hall this morn­ing, where, with the assistance ofMiss Rider, the University organ­ist, the new organ was inspectedand its workings were explained indetail.3 School of Education of UniversityPrepares Comprehensive Curric­ulum for Summer SessionNicely Equipped Emmons Blaine Hall toBe Occupied by TeachersWho Study Her�The .s�m�er §essiou. of .the School- .of Education of the University ofChicago will be held this year forthe first time in its new buildingwhich has been christened EmmonsBlaine Hall. The school, there­fore, will ·be able to offer better. opportunities to its students thanever before. A comprehensive cur­riculum has been prepared withespecial features designed for thosewho can spend conveniently butone quarter in the year, or less, inprofessional study, The programis so.arranged that two days eachweek, Wednesday and Saturday,are to be devoted to field trips' andother excursions of an educationalnature in connection with the -workoffered by' the different depart­ments.In addition to the liberal allow­ance of studies which each studentis allowed to take, an extendedcourse of lectures in the differentdepartments, open and free to all,has been planned with the purposeof _giving .1p.ose iJ?t����,� a. broad. view of th.e. school work as ,awhole.The departments of psychology,history, science, geography, mathe­matics, and the arts are well equip­ped with apparatus and an abund­ance of illustrative material.Almost every room is fitted withconnections for a stereopticon andeffective use is made of slides,twenty-five in all, covering an ex­tended range of subjects. Theteachers are able to supplementthese views with large photographsand �ther pictures of which theschool owns about twenty-two thou­sand.A carefully selected library of·about fourteen thousand volumes,housed in a large and well lightedroom provided with reading tables,is at the service of the students.The museum is a working centrefor the entire institution. Its col­lections are arranged so as to con­tribute effectively to the vivid pre­sentation of many subjects, Alarge' number of aquaria" insectcages, and other devices enable thestudent to preserve his collectionsalive for study. Meteorologicalphenomena are observed and datarecorded by means of a standardset of United States weather bur­eau instruments mounted on thebuilding.The work in the arts is except­ionally well provided for. Theequipments for cooking, textiles,clay modeling, (which includes alarge kiln for work in pottery),drawing and painting, and wood­working are ample, and the rooms,each designed for its special pur­pose, are large and well lighted. Acamera obscura placed on the topof the central tower of the build-CONTINUE» ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 2CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1904:The "MossIershoulder' , is stilla trade secret.It is different!Others may geton to it next sea­son, perhaps.Ernest I. Stevens, '04Ralph P. Mulvane 'OSEdward M. Kerwin, '06LeRoy A. VanPatten, ·'.6Edward R. Gannon, '04Rilel H. Allen, '04John S. Wri,ht, 05WOMEN EDITORSMi'es Lena Harri. Mias Helen Smith, '06STAFF OF REPORTERSC. McKenna, Rush 'es Arthur Bridgman, 07Cku A. Bruce, '06 Claude Schofield, '07Wm. A. l\lcDermid, '07 Wm. H. Hatfield, 'OUBernard I. Bell, '0'/Mias Marie Ortmayer, '06BUSINESS STAFFBUlineaa Manaler Julien L. Brod6Entered as second-class mail at Chicago Post­office.Daily_ Subecr!J>tion, $3 per year; $1 for 3 mos.By Mail in City $4 per year; $1.2! for 3 mos ..Subscriptions received at THm MAROONOffice, Ellis Hall, or left in THE MAROONBox, the Faculty Exchange, Cobb Hall.Printed by the Quadrangle Press, 404 E. 55th St.1.0 EDITORIA.L5 "1Summer students in the School'of Education will be exceptionally'fortunate this year in the opportun­ities open to them.They will be treatedA WellUtilized to the advantages ofttbe IDail� maroonFormerly the University of ChicaKo Weekly.roUNDEDThe Univu.ity_.f Chica,o Weekly, Oct. I, 1892TaB DAILY MAIlOON. • • • • Oct. I, 1902NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.PubUshed by the students of the Universityof Chicalo every afternoon, except Saturdarand SUIlclay, durin, the 46 weeks of the Uni-verlity year. .Firat board of editors and business mana�erauthorized by student-body in maae meetingMay 15, 1902.Memberlhip on subsequent boards of editorsto be determined by competition open to allItudenta in the University.BOARD OF EDITORS all, a faculty that is tmexcelled inany other branch of the, University.With so liberal an endowment. itis to be expected that the depart­ment should add materially to theattractions of the University. It isnone the less a cause of congratula­tion, however, that this graduatecollege should have so adequatelyresponded to the demands madeupon it. 'I'he Department of Edu- A SECRE.T!Cbt tangt SbOt.FOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WBAK149 Dearborn StreetT R:I BUN E B U I L DIN GMeanwhile youcan get better fit-.ted, dress motestylishly and enjoya '<ctsstom-taitored­air" at half customtailors' prices bywearing the Moss­ler "E.M. System"garments.Manalin, Editor Oliver B. W),man, '04 . cation has more than done its partNewa Editor Harry W. Ford, '04 'Athletic Editor Walter L. Gregory, '05 to prepare for the progress andASSOCIATE EDITORSEndowment a new building, E111- growth of the University duringthe coming quarter. You owe it to your"face to use Williams'.Shaving Stick.I a A R 0_o � t. Eo T T E'S I(NOTICEWe regret to state that inasmuchas the Gargoylette department hasno fireproof curtain nor the number.of exits required by law, we areunable to present the new operauntil the regulations.. are compliedwith. Nevertheless, the anxious.public will soon be satisfied. Thechorus of 100 beautiful voices is allready to gq for the grand openingscene. Stage will be always filledwith handsome men. Positively nomoney returned to our patrons.'Our doorkeeper is absolutely for­bidden to accept blue or greentrading stamps in place of tickets.• • • A great line $10 to $35.PltONK-OFFlcK-Hyde Park 1788DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTS Mail orders shipped everywhere onapproval.MOSSLER'S E. M. SYSTEMHour� 18:)0 to 12.I 1-00 to s- 6:U9 Kimbnrk AvenueN. e.cor. Sixty·third St.121 Monroe St., near ClarkMONROE-Resta.urant o CafeA. PRENTICE, Proprietor299 55th St., Near I\Ionroe Ave.. .NOR1'ON takes subscriptions for both andhas them delivered at your door , . KIMBALL BA.LL2.43 Wabash An.X·I�� �orSru:cLto5.Original Ideas andExclusive Styles inPhotographs-----------------------ALBION CAFE398-400 63d St.Good Meals, Quick Service.Also Furnished Rooms to Rent.SpeciaRatestoU.ofC.StudentsCommutation Tickets, $3.50 for $3.00.DAILY PAPERS AND MAGAZINES.F. w. NORTONJust to show Professor Thatcherthat we are 110t so slow \ve todaybegin an interesting series of Biblestories in this column. 'I'he Gargoy­lette's work of enlightenment must Phone, 110 Hyde Park 348 57th Sl'eeJ&mproaed Air Servlce - -------- ... --Antiseptic Face CreamTHE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOPH. J. GAMET, PRO�RIETO"72 Adam. Street OPpollte PairLaundry Office1110ns Blaine Hall" go on.and a special curriculum, designed' College lifei1l the Orient-Bible Study-No. Jto convenience those engaged Cain had just presented his Abelmerely for the fummer qua�t�r, in brother with a man's size package'professional study. In addition to of his greatly renowned' knock-outthis, a broad and extended course drops. "What ho!" cried Adamof lectures has been planned, opeu .dashing up in his 60 horse-powerand free to anyone desiring a gen- gasoline man-eater and tooting hiseral knowledge of the work of the tooter iuterrogatiugly.departmen t.In providing t.his comprehensivecurriculum for the benefit of specialsummer students, who are in themajority of cases already engagedin teaching and therefore in searchof .broad, generalized work for theirone quarter of residence, the De­partment of Education offers a gen­erous attraction. This depart men t,perhaps more than any other, in­vites the attendance of teachersduring the summer session of theUniversity. Desiring as they dospecial instruction in the. line _ of .pedagogy, they find in the work ofthe Department of Education thespecial object of their search.The broad scheme of the Depart­ment of Education is therefore adirect benefit to the University aswell as an aid to the cause of educa­tion-at-large. Through its attrac­tions, the attendance at the Univer­sity will be increased and the scopeof its work distinctly enlarged.The department has been gener­ously equipped with a large andcommodious building, a splendidlibrary of 1�1,OOO volumes, a liberalsupply pf apparatus and. illustrativematerial, and, most important of 000000000000000000000000000o 0o ' EGYPTIAN DEITIES 0O' 0: No. better Turkish Cigarette 'l.an be made. :: STR.AW TIP S-·0 Cork. Tip Pla.in 0o 0�OO�OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO"What meanst thou? You be­have like a college student.""You're right, pop!" replied hisup-to-date son. "YOll don't careAdam, do you?" It wassoon afterthis that Cain was advised to ad­journ to the. "land of Nod" andAdam became the one and only or­iginal Cain rusher.This incident shows the antiquityof college tradition. . COLLEGE BA5E.BALLand all other college sport is fully covel ed in text andillustration by THE ILLUSTRATRD SPORTING NEWS,'�hich is the ONLY, publication giving special attention.10 college subjects.SEND US ONE. DOLLAR.and we will send you the ILLUSTRATED SPORTINGNRWS each week for 16 weeks, which will eouer Ihespri"j season of outdoor sport. Address,THR IT.LUSTRATED SPORTING NRWS, 7 West Twenty-Second St., New York.I MAJORS and MINORS· I 'The Douglas, Booth and Fullerchapters of Phi Delta Phi dined to­gether informally at .the Hamiltoncl ub last night. The professionalfraternity men listened to an in­structive and lively discussion ofpractical problems by Justice IUnderwood and Hoyt King.Work on the preparation of thetennis courts begun today, and itis expected that they will be ingood condition by the first of nextweek.Miss Edith S. Reider has beenappointed university organist.There were twelve applicants, re­duced to five by the decision thatthe position should go to a student.Miss Reider entered the Universityfrom Williamsport, Pa., where hermusical ability has won. her highrecognition. NEW STO:RE:\IEN'S FURNISHING GOODS AND HATS401 E. 03d St., Bet. Monroe and Kimbark Aves.Dress Shirts, Dress Ties, Dress Gloves.Newest Designs in Neckwear and Shirts;Correct Shapes in Hats. Large As­sortments in Oaps (Etons, Golf, Nor­folk, Etc.). Prices Reasonable.FENNIMORE & GUYREIjlllil:J!1llwI13_a. The Greateat Game OutMimic football Played with Cardl·Easy to Learl\-EalY to PlayfUI\ for Two-Ful\ for &. Crowd Football.Poker has all theinterest and excitement of thetwo great Anrerican Games.Full of spectacular runs, �oal.from the field, blocked kiCks.fumbles. touchdowns, etc.A real game of Football played on a paper "gridiron" and minusbroken bones. Price 1)0 -eeuts at book dealers or from us post­paid. Sample chart of I:ame free. Young and old. teachers, collegestudents. society-everybody is playing Football-Poker."All Harvard plays Football-Poker-e-now the rage with students.") -ChimllD Tr,b'm�."An lnteresttng and Instructive game. "i--Direcror Baird, "tic/,illan.THE REILLY • BRITTON CO •• 8. Adam.' St •• Cbica80.IlI.r!,1 e rstillf!. getsea-you� fit­motemjoy'ored­stom:; by�oss­tern"5.re onTEM3d St.....·00oooooS10•�OO-LVorkffillas all theent of theI Games.uns,,{oalsted klcks,s, etc.nd minus�s,u�We��IItS."rune,�a,..caSO.III. ICHICAGO, 1'HURSDAY, APRIL 14, 190(.. Waiting for you."Our Spring Woolensselected especially forCollege Men.Tailor for Vounsr MenA. N. jerrems, Mgr. 129-181 La Salle St.IIYDB PARK. AND .CHICAGO BBACH STABLBSJ. H.' KINTZ(.ItOPRIItTOIt)Jackson Park Stables273 Baat Fifty,S.Tenth StreetTel., Hyde Park 552 CR IC.A.G.I am showing a complete new lineof exclusive importationsfrom the fashion centers ofLondon-e-Pnrls-e-Berlin.My Custom Mnde Shirtsnrc correct in eV01'y particularExclusive PatternsARTHUR S. HYMAN,5 Jnckson Boul., Chicago._SECURE OUR PRICES ONFRATERNITY STATIONERY.P.R OG R A MM ES. MENU.,INVITATIONS ANDIE!. N'G R AVE DCA R D 8.'BROCHON4.- -34-36 WASHINGTON ST.E. C. MOOREjflOthd�2 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 1495271 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38NEWCOLLARC. A. r ... AMPRlRTVIOLI N 1STMember of the Chicago Orchestr •.Pupils and engagements accepted.Address : 3433 Wabash Avenue.1904 EDITION NOW READYSpalding'sOfficialAthleticAlmanacEdited by J. E. Sullivan,Sec.v'I'reas., A. A. U.The only publication in the country containing allauthentic athletic reccrds. This book contains overlIOO pages of athletic information, and is profuselyIllustrated with numerous portraits of leading athletes• nd .thletlc teams. Price, 10 cents.A.. G. SPALDING & BROS.Send for illustrated catalog 0 f athletic goods.A� 7. CORNELLMerchantTa£lorfJJj CItZf:ap Stoc� Excltanr, B,1I1dt'nrWaslu'npon and LaSa1l1 Sis.:.1,-�I'_M_e_n'_S_w_ea_r_ � .. MarquetteBuildingDearborn Street OFFERS LIBERAL WORKCOIfTINUED FROM PAGE I, COLUMN 4ing projects a five foot pictureupon a screen in a dark room be­low. This is an aid in the studyof the landscape in nature study,geography and art.A model school representingdifferent phases of elementary workwill be open for observation free toall. It will be in session duringthe forenoon of each day.Special arrangements are beingmade 'for daily chorus singing un­der the direction of Miss EleanorSmith; in connection with whichthe pipe organ lately installed inMandel Hall will be used.NO' efI�rt is being spared to make'this the 1110st profitable session ofthe school for students that, thusfar, has been held. A very fullsyllabus of the courses, constitut­ing something of a hand book forthe student, has been preparedwhich will be mailed upon applica­tion to' the dean of the College ofEducation. FLOWERS AT LOWlEST PRIOESFor all occasions atLUBLINER & TRINZ44 E. RANDOLPH STREET.Tel. Main 1397.(Formerly The Oonsumers' FlowerStore.) OET THE BEST$2 AMES HATS $3established 187�161·,6& B. Madison Street Dear La .5aU.IS'"' Dearbor. 8t .Early Spring Hats, Canes,. Glovesand UmbrellasIncorporated ,1902. L. MAN ASS Et OPTICIAN·Established 1878.A, A, D E V 0 R E & SONTAILORSPullman Building'We make a specialty of high grade DreslISuits for younc men.W H Y use poor. unwholesome milk, whe.for the same money you ('an ret ItPure. .sweet, and Bxtraordl.• arlly Rich: delivered in sealed bottles, by callinr u,Telephone South 817. or dropplnr a postal t.SIDNEY WANZER &. SONS305 Thirtieth st.O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKEn(Phone 1�6 HydePark.)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeON.,. taken for Ice Cream ancllcell. Goods delivezed, Z18 East Fifty-Fifth Street 8S Madl.on St., Tribune BulldlDCl,eetaCI •• aDd .,..,Ia •••• 8cieDtiloall,. A4ju.tetEyea T .... FneEve�l .. ODdc:al.M.tli ... tlcar.MetereelollC";l, •• dfor the Lintemllt.E04all:., 0 .......... a.4IuppU •••BORDE�'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK:,CREAM AND BUTTElUtfiLIt·ALL BOTTLED IN THE I COU,NTIrY.BORDEN'S CONDENSED .MILK CO.82T-833 E. 'ORTY-SEVENTH aT •E. BU�NHAM .•HAl R OOODSElectrolysisFacial Ma8l1age, Manicurin&" Ladies' Hail'Dressing and Manicuring, Ladies' Turkillh andRusll!'n Bath •. 70 and 72 State st., Chicago.It You Want Money � A���!!!��� Watches, Jewelry, all4 Aatlquea, for we; 014 GoJ4 .. d SU • .,. BoqbtMiss Bidwell Speaks to WomenYesterday afternoon at the \Vo­man's Union Miss Bertha Bidwellof Freeport, Illinois, gave an inter-. estiug talk 011 the International 111- .stitute for Girls in Spain. MissBidwell spent some time at theinstitute three yea s ago in study­ing French a-nd Spanish. "Few ofthe girls in Spain are educated illanything except embroidery," saidMiss Bidwell. "Up to the found­ing of Mrs. Gulic's Institute therewere 110 schools but the convents.Mrs. Gulic's school is preparatory_ f0.E·t!�e _Ynh��r&ity_of -M:_adri� '_.One of the interesting' incidentswhich Miss Bidwell related wasthat of the graduation from theUni versity of Madrid of the firsttwo girls prepared at Mrs. Gulic'sInstitute. These women had wonthe highest honors of the Universi­ty, and when they marched 011t ofthe college doors for the last timethe men stood in two long files oneither side and threw down theirhats in "Walter Raleigh',' fashion.A league is being formed ainongthe colleges of the United States tohelp the International, Institute.Memberships have been taken byWellesley, Mt. Holyoke, Smith. and other eastern colleges. It ishoped that Chicago women will alsobe interested. W. T. DELIHANTPre.ideut ALBBRT TBBO'l'reaauror1'4. c. O'DOl'm'BLLSecretaryStandard Washed Coal COlllP,any303 Dearborn StreetStandard Egg -Washed RangeSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USE• $5.00 per ton Washed Chestnut • $4.50 perZtoll$5.00 per ton I Washed Pea $4.25 per tOilShow your college spirit by subscrib­in� fOI' The Maroon.'VII ... OOX & "'\VIOR(Formerly with M. J. Coffey)" .Fashionable TailorsFORFastidious Dressers"Good fit, style and quality" is ourmotto. Our prices are very reason­able. 'Ve invite your inspection ofour spring patterns.ROOl\{ 72, 119 DEARBORN ST.Fraternity StationeryGalling GardsInvitations programa BENHAM BROS.'FASHIONABLETAILORS225 Dearborn Street �uite 201-202Telephone 4523 HarrisonYears .of experience in fittinggentlemen who appreciate thevalue of correct dress.Heller & BensonTAILOR.S85-87 DEARBORN STREETBank FloorSuite 73 to 76, Dexter Bldg,GRAY and BLUE.Worsteds � SergesARE CORRECT\Ve have them inATolL SHADESGEO. H. FIEDLER & CO.'tHE HANDSOMESTESTABI,lSHMENT IN CHICAGO OHA..S. A.. LA WHENOE,Manager and Director.L AWRENGE QRGHESTRASelect lttustc tet allSelect � c cas ton iJlI10ur Patronaeerespectfull\? eenctteeResidence5745 Rosalie CourtTel. Hyde Park 14ti7. OHIOAGOQuick Service Geo. o. Marlatt, 1111'.ANHEUSER &: NEIL'Restaurant391 BAST SIXTY-THIRD ST. OHICAGOTelephone Hyde Park ISA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGUJ:NHOUS�S : CHICAGOc .... SJd It� •• d Kimbark ....PRESCRIPTIONSR ELI A B L E P H ARM A C. YROSALIE PHARMAGYJ. J. GIL L. (ibtmlst IIl4 PIIIrmIdttPhone Hyde Part 175 274 E. 57th St., nOlI' W .... An.H. T. MlcGuire, Prop.l\IADISON A VENUm PAOKING 00 •WHOLESALE, ANDRBT AIL MAR.KE, T6309 :Madison Avenue, Chic_co.Phone Hyde Park 1322TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargains in .• llmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies, Machines for rent $2 to'3 permoata,ItOCKWELL-BARNES CO.�67·�69 Wabash Ave.Young America LaundrySTUDENTS'LAUNDRRYTel. Hyde Park uS:. 5416 Lak. AT ••1'. B. YOUNG. Pl'Ol»ri.tHCHICAGO .. THURSDAY, APRIL 14,1904----------------------------------.-------------------�--------��------------�----------------�--------------.-----------------JUNIOR DAY COMMITTEES'GENTLEMENWHO DRESS FOR STYLENEATNESS, AND COMFORTWEAR THE IMPROVEDBOSTONGARTERInternational Convention, Y.M.C.A.At Buffalo, N. Y. May 11-15. Ticketson sale via Nickel Plate Road, May 10th,11th, and 12th, at one fare, plus 20 cents,for the round trip. Good returning May23rd. For full particulars, call on yournearest Agent, or address John ·Y. Cala­han, General Agent, No 113 Adams St.Room 2\)8, Chicago, Ill. '$12.25 to Buffalo, N. Y. and ReturnVia Nickel Plate Road, May 10th, 11thand Uth, with return limit on May 2ard.Also,lowest rates to Ft. Wayne, Cleve­land, Erie and other Eastern points.'three trains daily, with first class Mod­ern Equipment. Meals in Nickel .Plntedining-cars, on American Club MealPlan, ranging in price from a5 cents to$1.00; also service a la carte. No extrafare charged on any train on the NickelPlate Road. When contemplating aneastern trip, write John Y. Calahan, Gen­eral Agent, N(). 113 Adams St., Room2U�, Chicago, in. Chicago Depot, cornerVan Buren and LaSalle Streets, the onlyPassenger Station in Chicago on theElevated Railroad Loop.BBAlt J.N MIND. that your 8ubsc'I"iption 'ilJ 'fHJW duelor me IJpring quarter a'ltd. 'W�Wei"'" thank 'Y(Ju, to rtHn.if, prom,pt. yFOR RENT-5730 Ellis Ave., $l� forone or $15 for two, steam heat and 'hotwater. South and east exposures.,All students who desire good photo­graphs should call at Martyn's MaroonStudio, 5705 Cottage Grove Ave. Wefinish in all the latest original and artis­tic designs: Platinum, Oo'lodio Car­bon, Wash Drawing, Plntlnums andMincatures. 'Ve also ha ve on salephotos of aU'Versity buildings and ath­letes. Special rates to students.Have your Spring and Surumer gar­ments put in good condition now andbe ready for 1JJuster with a nice ap­pearance,FAMOUS TAILORING CO.,346 E. 55th Street.Phone Hyde Park 5700.IThe University Pharmacy carrtes acomplete line, of cold weather remedies.560 Fifty-fifth street,If you want a position to teach, callon or write to James F. McCullough,639 Fine Arts Building, Ch!cago.Wm. H. Sage & oe., reliable druggistscorner Woodlawn Avenue and Fifty-fifthstreet. Sole agent in Hyde Park for Dr,Carl Koch's New Discovery for the cureof Consumption, Coughs, Colds, and alldlseases of the Throo.t, Chest and Lungs.Guaranteed to cure or money r�fuDded.Price, 50 cents, Trial size 10 cents. Personnel of Committees for Junior Day. Chosen by Ju�ior Council this MorningThe Junior College Council metthis morning and elected the fol­lowing committees for Junior Day:Athletic-Thomas B. Tuylor I chairman;Mark S. Catlin, Burton P. Gale.Ivy-William M. Hunt, chairman;Lillian Stephenson, Frederick R.Baird.Printing-Victor S. Rice, chairman; .Berth-01£ M. Pettit, Felix T. Hughes,Dramatic- .Charles A. Bruce, chairman;Grace Williamson I TheodoreNowells.Reception-Howard L. .Willett, chairman;Anna P. Wells, Barrett C. Andrews.Arrangements-Donald P. Abbott, chairman;Beniti Allen, Frank Lovewell.Decorations-Elizabeth Casey, chairman; Cy­rus L. Garnett, Stirling B. Parkin­son, Mae Ethel Ingalls.PIPE ORGAN TO BE DEDICATEDIntroductory Musicale Next Thursday byArthur Dunham and Lester B. Jones'the pipe organ in Mandel Hallis to be formally opened. 'thursdayApril 21 at 4:30, by Mr. ArthurDunham. He will be assisted byMr. Lester.Bartlett Jones, who willsing two groups of songs.This opening of the organ is thefirst of a series of recitals whichMr. Jones has arranged for Thurs­day afternoons during the 'springquarter.On May 5, 1\1r. Jones will sing asong cycle, "Eliland" by VonFielitz, assisted by Miss Emily-Par­sons, pianist and director of 111 usicin Rockford College.On May 19, Mr. Jones will beassisted by Miss Edith Rei'der, theuniversity. organist, and on J nne2, by Mr. W. C. E. Seeboeck, pre­senting the cycle "Dichter Liebe"by Schumann.Senior Class Song Competition toCloseThe competition for senior classsongs will close next Wednesday,April 20. Any song not in byWednesday night will not be con­sidered, as songs must be handedover to the judges Thursday morn­ing.Songs may be set to originalmusic or to airs already known,but in the latter case the choice ofat r will be one poin t to be consideredby the judges. Otherwise, theappropriateness of the song will belargely considered. Each memberof the class Ul�y send one or moresongs.Songs should be sent to MissEthel Jaynes, 6051 Ellis avenue orhanded to any member of the com­mittee: Miss Jaynes, chairman,Miss Ida Carothers, or George P.Jackson.Seniors to Have InformalFriday evening, April 22, theSenior class will have a "sing" andinformal dance in Lexington Hall.A premium of five cents will be offeredfor the following issues of the DailyMaroon if delivered at the office, :i8thStreet and Ellis Avenue.:January 8, 21; February 4, 1904. Spring StylesDoNotDelayCAT,I. oxMcDonald & SpannTAILORS185_ Dearborn StreetAdams Express B1I1g. 4th FloorDR. GOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-(:'639 STREETTELEPHONE Hyde Park 1196LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Products.are U. B. Government Inspeoted. The wholepome·rt�H�:,O�,�;�y�������:;��;.���ii'��o� f���h":heu���ke),oOlItlninlC cuns. A IHIPJlI), on your Jlllntry IIhelv811:����IJ:�'�)? 1��8t�:I:i��"ui�l:t IMI1� ���k���lI�t�a��Milke GOOlt 'l'hingR to Eut," tlllH 1111 about them­!lent free. l.ihhr'H Atlllll of t.he World. mulledtree tor 10 ceQtil POlltRKIJ. .LIBBY, McNEILL & LIBBY. CHICAOO� DICK HASWI LLIAM LOSER at ..JANSON,·TAILon ••'7� DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A T y�lf,al �ollege ManIs at once recognised by the distinctand faultless cut of his elothes t·We are Tailors forCollege Men •••••Golf and Tennis Supplies,Baseball Goods, CameraSupplies, Stationery andPeriodicals.Right on tk« way to Jack80n ParkJ. DICK & CO., 344 E. 63rd StreetMUSSEV'SIJllllard H�lIs and Bowling AlleysTh� Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the WorldtOO to t 08 Mad�90n Street"ranch: 816 Davis St .. EVllustonUnderwood's Deviled Hamif you have it on hand, will help greatlyto entertain the unexpected guest., It's an old-fashioned product- madehonestly and pure of HAM and purespices - nothing else.All first- class dealers sell it.Look on the can for the little red devil.Wm. Underwood Co •• Boston. Mass.SAC'HI:NTAILOROur collection or woolens for SpringSuits, Overcoats find Trousers is com­plete in every fabric. Our fit andstyle is of the best only.320 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STREETMAK·£R. TO USER'"I Our Designs are the Latest and ill ost A rtistic.We are the largest Office Desks �Furniture manufacturers Chairsin the world .. Tables. ITHE. A. H. ANDR.EWS CO., Chicago, Ill.Woodla.wnSafetyDe posdtCompany449 .. 53East 63rd se.,Near Woodlawn Ave. Will open ill its new buildingMay 1.Steel Vaults - burglar and fireproof. No expense has been sparedin making this the strongest andsafest vault in Chicago. .. ..Boxes to Rent at$3 and UpwardsThe most convenient Safety Vaultfor those engaged at the University.