octJane Addams to SpeakThe Sociology Club will meet inthe library of Hitchcock Hall,this evening, April 18, MissJane Addams will read her paperon "The Present Crisis in TradesUnionism" . An invitation' is ex­tended to all members of the Uni­versity.The . DailYc�M·�Ar·oonIPablilhed Altern .... by the StudOllte of the University of Chicego Darlag thel10ur �rsIV 1'_ .VOL. II .. No. i27. CHICAGO. MONDAY, APRIL 18,' 1004 1'\;'"to �.:. l' PRIen Two CaNTSFRESHMEN GIVE MONEY -VIEW OF THE PAN-HELLENIC PROMENADE FIRST PAN-HELLENICYale Athletics· Have Been Sup­ported By Members of, 'Incoming Class!!!!!I Seniors at Un�versity of. Michigan Estab­lish Class Bench to ReviveOld �radition,Collections from Yale. under-grad­uates for the non-supporting' ath­Ie tic teams have beel� more success-.ful this year than in any year sincethe new system was established in,1901. Before 1901 a, good deal ofthe money for the support of cer­tain Yale athletics came from thefreshman class. The demand onthe freshman pocket book grew tobe so heavy that three years 'agothe faculty said that freshmen must110t be asked to pay more than theirproper share. It was then decidedto collect eight dollars yearly fromeach man in the university who wasable to pay, and the total, it wascalculated, would be sufficient tomeet the expenses of the non-sup­porting athletic teams, with theexception of the crew, which wouldstill have some other assistance.The first year this plan was tried Ithe collections were very poor. In­stead of reaching '$9000, as it washoped they would, they' fell below$5000. Last year there was animprovement. Up to the Easterrecess of -the present year the col­lections had gone somewhat over$6000. For the first time the lawarid medical students have beenbrought under a regular, r • canvass,and from each a considerable sumhas been raised. The athletic sub­scription fund committee hopes to. raise the total. of collections to$7500, or even $8000.The senior class at the Univer­sity of Michigan have revived atradition' in putting up a seniorbench. It was at first declared byother classes that their object in do­ing so was to raise a bone of con­tention and foster class rivalry inthe university, but the senior mendeny this. The new bench will bepassed down to the juniors at theend of the year.treeteet.&st.tnv,h.)01"lIb.rerDeel,1.;ifeloy," ...�eItb'Ito·d·.�·.notchonInlet.• 1,ly1;,.­)r.T Captain Comstock Runs Plucky Race-.Time Better Than Last Year's RecordHyde Park won the prep schoolrelay trials for the second time Sat­urday. Although his teammateswere several yards behind in theirrelays Comstock ran a remarkablerace and won with ease. The time,considering the weather condition,was remarkable. A cold wind wasblowing down the back stretch andthe track was soft and far from be­ing in good condition for a race.The time made by the Hyde Park­ers is better than the time made byHyde Park team which won therace at Pennsylvania last year.HYDE PARK WINS RELAY-I, III. Two Bundred Couples In Grand March­A F�w Bitches In Man·agement". ,';>"_ _ The Pan-Hellenic passeS- down: .. a: 'oJ : upo� th���a1 r�cords of. t�e Uni·.:" i�: ; versity With a unique position. It. II I' .-' I was planned andcarried out purely: as an experiment, and as such at-I tests' to the practicability of the'· Pan-Hellenic scheme. More than·that, as the greatest and most suc­cessful promenade ever given at· Chicago, the Pan-Hellenic holds anundisputed honor .Long after the time announcedFriday evening, two hundred coup­les joined in the grand march,which was led by A. T. Stewart: and Miss Gertrude Butler. TheErrors 1:ive Opening Game to Michigan receiving line of chaperonsviewedIn Ninth Inning-Paul Pitches Wel1- the march from the left of the en­Smart Is the Only Batter: trance. . The programs, which wereThe opening game of the ",big exquisite and useful as souvenirs,nine" baseball season was won by were then distributed, flashlightMichigan 011 Marshall. Field Satur- .pictures of the long line were takenday when the. Wolverines defeated and the dancing began.the .Varsity. by .a score ·0(9 <to 4. Perhaps the grandest' feature ofT4e game was won by Redden's the Pan-Helleniclay in the work, men 'in' the seventh when errors by of decoration. The decoration com­Chicago. were taken advantage ,of, mittee used its, V�9T' liberal allow-. timely batting oli the part of. Michi�_'�' ance';with�'g?�d..t"aste:·an(re#e1l� ,.�an �abiing·th� travellers t� atn�� .. I,�'�es�ltsi.'�t�� ��eJ;�1 d,e�oratio� ex­four runs and victory. .; ceeded ail previous attempts -. TheDirector Stagg. selected' Paul to rivalry <?�" the fraternities in the. do the pitching and the Cleveland ornamentation of their booths pro­freshman 'officiated on the whole duced a wealth ofvariety and elab­in a praiseworthy " maimer.. He,' oration; 'No two' booths ' were dec­allowed a hard drive to 'escape him orated on .exactly the same lines;in the seventh .and the misplay' some with the 'aid of more favorablematerially aided the Ann Arbor colors, were more pleasing in themen in their victory. The men be- artificial 'light. Others were pre­hind the little pitcher, however, ferred from the standpoint of.played in a form' that would dis-. uniqueness and originality. . Tocourage a man suffering from opti- make an unprejudiced choice withmistic insanity. The infield ,com- so' many points in considerationbination on Saturday vied with one would be hard indeed.another in letting the ball get away The Pan-Hellenic was as freeand when the Michigan men did' from faults of management, proba­not hit it through' the infield some bly, as any other promenade. Theone abont the diamond was care- slowness with which the grandful to toss the ball out of reach of march' was carried through, thehis team mates. The left field lack of speedy and efficient' serviceposition was poorly guarded by in the Commons, the incompleteAbbot and later by Howe. In the canopy and the careless shutting offunfortunate inning ,the former of the light before the dancers hadallowed a drive to escape him pre- left the floor-all these were the: senting Michigan with three runs, objects of critical comment. SomeEllsworth appeared .in an unsteady of these faults could have been an­light about first' and the "big fel- ticipated; all can be avoided in thefuture., low" ga ve considerable assurancethat he will never be a Cap AnsonUNIVERSITY TRYOUTS DISAPPOINT at that log.The games this week are North-Blair Runs Hundred in Good Form, But western at Evanston WednesdayWeight Men Fail to Make Good and Beloit on Marshall Field' Sat-The tryout for the university urday. The Varsity is confidentteam which is to be taken to Penn- that it will play a little real ballsylvania was h�ld Saturday after- now that the weather is gettingnoon. Blair ran through a hun- friendly toward the g�me.- Manydred in :10'1-5. Parry threw the of the fans believe that the strong­hammer 133 feet and Tobin made est combination was not in the fieldbut 123 feet. Speik did 105 with Saturday. These followers of thediscus and. Catlin 107. Blair and Varsity say that Shorty EllsworthRice have been decided upon by should have been in the box, andDirector Stagg as two members of ,that Paul who has been playingthe team and the other men will be the strongest infield position on the'given a trial later in the week, team should have been 'left at shortwhen the weather conditions. are. stop.------------------------------'.,t' I �.• " I:, ;,-,••• ISIGMA NU AT CHICAGO VARSITY PLAYS POOR GAMEGamma Rho Chapter Installed at Auditor­.ium Friday Evening":_Ceremonies' ByNorthwestern and Illinois ChaptersA chapter of Sigma Nu was in­stalled in the University of Chicagoat a banquet held at the Auditori­t1111 Friday evening. The degreeswere conferred by .teams fromNorthwestern and Illinois. Therewere 100 present at the banquet,'representing the most of the middlewest chapters of Sigma Nu.The toasts were r as - 'follows:"Greeting," Wescott; "How lit"Was Done," Walter G. Baker:"Sigma Nu Spirit," Geo. M. Cook;"Anticipatory," H. M. Barnes;"The Iowa Idea," R. J. Bannister;"To the Ladies," C. J. Luther.The toastmaster was R. J. Hopkins.The charter members of theGamma Rho chapter of Sigma N IIat Chicago are:,W. G. Baer, Law, '06; FrancisS. Parks, '04; John D. Bartlett,Medic, '06; Ralph James Carlisle,, 07; Henry I; Flanders, Medic, '05;. Morton L. Hunt, Medic, 06; LeeStillman, ' 07 ; Harold MelgerBarnes, '04; Harry Clendenin Cobb,'06; H. H. Blodgett, Medic. 07;Carl J. Bevan, '05; Herb. E.Wheeler, '.06, .Medic 08; Fred H.Kay,'07; Ulysses R. Emrick, '05;Dudley Watson Day, Medic, 06;Gustave Adolph Johnson, 05; John,John A. pean, '05; E. S. Bastingraduate student; Eatl J. Walker,Albert C. Ebens.The chapter just established isthe sixty-fifth chapter of SigmaNu. The fraternity is prominentin the middle west and westernstates. It was founded at the Vir­ginia Military Institute in 1869.more favorable. COlfTIlfUBD Oli PAGB' 4, COLUIDI 2 Great Promenade Equalled AllExpectations- Decoration.Feature ElaborateAmong those present were:PSI UPSII.ONMr. and Mrs. Boynton, Misses Mar­shall, Palmer, Ahrens, Small, Thompson,Williamson, Whipple, Beaupree, Landers, ..Smith, Darlington, Clendenning, Alfred.�eS8rs. Sulcer, Stevens, Harsha, Net­tleton, Henry, Kennedy, Lord, Frake,Shorte, Rand, Boehmer, Krieger, Cahill,Willett.Dar.TA TAU DEr.TAMesdames Alvin Rice, Eugene K.Butler.Misles Kniskern, Fox, Staley, Cham­berlin, Gerlach, Hough, Hunt, KellyThompson, Bray, Hillman, Ellison, Por­ter, TUthill, Boak, Hooper, Terry.Messrs. Enoch, Hunt, Stockton, Axel­son, Steele', Shibley, Sauer, Lewis, Snell,Lightbody, Burrows, .E. Butler, R. But­ler, Leland, McKey, .Crocker, Hinckley,Rice, Steeley, Mabin, Buck.PHI KAPPA PSIMesdames Ross, G. Rush, Coy.Misses Boyd, Flavin, White, Page,Octagon, Black, Henry, Spear.COBTIIIVD 011 PAGB 4a COLVIIJI aCHICAGO, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1904:. Mao�" Editor ••••••• on.er B. WlID&D. '0 •. New. ,Edi�� ••••••••••••• .H&r17 W. Ford. :0" nasium to Hutchinson hall. OtherAthletic Editor' •••••••• Walter 1.. Grel(ory. 05ASSOCIATE EDITORS '. � things could be mentioned thatEmat J. Stey� �o.. , f"Ralph P • .Mulv�� os : were detrimental .to I the per ect. . �dward J4. Kerwin, '06L�Roy A. V�����'GaDDoa. .... , : comfort and pleasure of those whoI RUy: U .. Allen, '04: . d dJohn S. Wriaht, .5 ' atten e .WOMEN EDITORSMi •• Lena Harria Mi.i Helen Smith, '06,STAFF OF REPORTERSC. McKeon a, Rum '05 Arthur Bridl{man, 07CIa .. A. Bruce, '., Claude Sehofield, '07Wm. A. McDenuid, '07, wee. H. Hatfield., 'OIlBernard I.· Bell, '07Mi .. Marie Ortmayer, '06of the music, the mutual friendli­: ness that existed among the fra-I; terrrities; the good sense shown in: shortening rather than hurryingl the program; all these Ieaturescom­; blued to make the Pan-Hellenic a! source of almost unqualified pleas-I: ure. The trial has shown theI� scheme practical. The feeling that! now prevails is: Make the Pall­: Hellenic Association a permanentwas a success. It carried out the ,organization.purposes for which it was planned;it was an economy; it The first intercollegiate baseballIA Successful brought eleven fra- � gamt:; .of the season was a. victoryExperiment ternities into closer I for Michigan. From a Chicagorelationship and pro- I standpoint the exhibition wasmeted good feelingbetween them; 'weird., Few undergraduates canfinally it proved to be the great�st 'rem�l1Qe.r when Michigan has wonand grandest social.functiordn .:t.l"\e� �: lh� opening 'game. of the schedule 'history of the University .. 1'\ '�''':·.;1·:· t :'oti :'M'atsli'all 'Field and a general. As an experiment,··aud'�:the:firs�' \ 4��Vession amo,n,g �he members ofof its kind at CIHeag6;'7t1�e' ���'- ! the ��t'4�J�t-body and the team has• \,:, � 6'\ ••• l· L.· I \Hellel�i� 'i��: esfa�lish�,�/� encot�r-:, i followed .thegame. With the play-�git}g �r,ec�de�t. �t. ,IS mor:� .�,�,�r; � lets; however, it is depression at thep��bable:tJlat" as.the re_sult:p�:..,.t�lS: I thought that they did not play thefir�t, success, the Pan-�el��n1C::'Wllf : game of which they are capable; it'become an annual 'fe_atitre of, the' ,is not the sort of grief which drivesbniversity' s soci�i"c��le·iidar._ a team to brooding over a past de-The one' great saHsfacti�n �vhich feat so that its members fail to ap­th'e' p�n�Hel.l�niG gave 'Yas. the preciate the need of preparation for'f��i'h;g' that while it was cosU:., it ,future games. Saturday the gamewas not 'extravagant. Some ,dlsap- was scarcely over when the whole-ointment bad been' felt, unques- 'sale sentiment of the nine men wasp . . ,,-tionably, in the cost of .t�� pr�.�- "to get Michigan in the nextenade. One prinlary consid�rat�?n: game." Absolute confidence inthat had influenced the frat,e��it��s" Chicago's possibilities was ex-o dis ense with their :'cus�o��r:?"" pressed by every man on the squadt PI bad been the possibi1ity".of from' the oldest to the freshmenannua s_ , . ,Consequently> �h�n.Ahe with the bats. Defeat which proveseconomy. .price �f ti�kets was ann��.n��d, �.�:�e that mettle of this sort rules thefe'It that the economy'waS not grea,t, Varsity is just as near satisfactory'. ' .h As a mattex:- 'of fact theas anything but victory cari be.enoug ,� ,... .Pan_H�llenic.was,caTried out on· aable and' honest scale.reason. .Some lessons were learned thatwill help future committees in theirration It was clearly demon-prepa· '.strated that a plan for checkmgts and wraps in the boothsovercoainstead of a general checking-roomwould insure much greater conveni-Unnecessary waste of timeence.was consumed by. the long, tediousgrand march, and by the slow and¢be lDa(l� ma�oon.ForM.d; tlIe Univenity of Chicqo Weekly.'I'OUMJ):&I)TJae Uaiveraitk:��ic ... Weekly, Oct. I, 189a,1"a. DAlLY H. • • • • Oct. I. 190aNEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Publishecl by the .tudeota of the Univerait,of Cbicalo ever� aftemoOD. except Saturda,an4 SUlteRY, dunnl the .. , weeb .f the Unl­ver.ity year.Firat boar4 of editofl and bUlineR manaJerautllori&ed by .tudeot-body in maM meeOnl�y IS, Igoa.'Member.hip on .ubiequent board. of editorato be 4eterminecl by competitioa. open to allstudenta hl th. Univeraty.BOARD OF EDITORSBUSINESS STAFFBu.ineaa Manqer •••••••••••• Julien L. BrodAEntered .. .econd-cl.. mail at Chic:allo Post­oflice.�i1y_ Subscrjption, $3 per year: $1 for 3 mos.By.Mail in City $4 per year, $I.as for '3 mOl.Subacriptiona received at Tum MAROONOffice, ElU. Hall, or left in Tum MAROONBo�� the Faculty Exc�anle. Cobb Hall.,. .Printed by the Quadrangle Press,404 E. 55th St.1.0 E�ITORIALS �IThe first Pan-Hellenic Promenade, .' neglectful service in the Commons.The engineers 011 duty at the powerhouse were seriously at fault inshutting off all the light before thedancers had even left the floor.Just what was the cause of thisdisplay of stupidity and what individuals were responsible has 110tbeen learned. Much discomfortand risk was also brought about bythe lack of protection from the cold'on one side of the canopy reachingfrom the 'front entrallce,�f the gym-AU in all, the Pan-Hellenic morenearly reached perfection than 'anypromenade ever given at Chicago.The extent and good taste of the: general decorations, the attractive­ness of the booths, the excellence• •TURBINEA CLUETT COLLARQUARTER EACH, QUARTER SIZESCLUETT, PEABODY &. CO.MAKERS OF, CLUETT AND MONAIjCH IIHIItT. Phone Hyde Park 1322PRESCRIPTIONSR ELI A B. L E P H ARM A C YROSALIE PtiARMAGYJ. J. GIL L I OtItmflt 1114 l'IIIrmIditPhone Hyde'ark 175 274 Eo 57th St., noar WasfI. A¥I.Cbt tanot SbotFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WBAR H. 1.'. McGuire, Prop.MADISON AVENUm PACKING 00.149 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDINQ WHOLE5AL� ANDRETAIL MAR.K�T,.� I 'I:" �• ' ..._ ' .; ,6309 hfadlson A. venue. Cblcaco.Irritated faces soothedarid healed. Williams'Shaving Stick., TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargainl in all, makes of Standard typewriters. Full line 01I supplies, Machines for rent,2 to $3 per month.ROCKWeLL.BARNBS CO.�67·369 Wabub Ave.It's a FOWNES'That's all you needto know about a glove : QUick Service Geo. O. Mariatt, 1111'.ANHEUSER & NEILRestaurant391 BAST SIXTY-'l'WRD S�, cmCAGOTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY'Phone, Hyde Park 57' KIMBARK AVe. and PIPTy..sIXTH ST.The deanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the CityFurniture and Pianos Moved. Stored, Packed and Shipped to all parts 01the world. 300 Private .storage Rooms. Large Parlor Exclusively forPianos. Rooms for Trunks and Wheels. Large Room for Carrialc"BUJ:gies, and Sleighs. TRUNKS:rO AND FROM ALL DBPOTS.Local tra.sfers (or Bll2irll2e. Furniture, Packages, erc., at short nonce,pro- Special Attention Given to Uninraity Order&.NEW STOR.E::\[InN'S lj'URNISHING GOODS AND iIATS-to1 lD. G3d St., Bet. Monroe and Kimbark Aves.Dress Shirts, Dress Ties, Dress Gloves.Newest Designs in Neckwear and Sblrts.Correct Shapes in Hats. Large As­sortments in Caps (Etons, Golf,' Nor­folk, Etc.)Prices Reasonable.FENNIMORE & GUYRESHOPPING BY TELlfpHONEMARSHALL' FIELD AND COMPANYTELEPHONE "PRIVATE EXCHANGE-ONE"ONE of the many uses of the telephoneis to "go shopping." In a great manycases it is more satisfactory than going inperson, because it takes so little time. Youcall up the store, "Private Exchange-One"-that is easy to remember-and ask theoperator for the section you wish to speakwith. Tell-the salesperson what you want,and he will tell you what it costs and how itcomes, and when you may expect it. Ifyou haven't an account the .goods may bepaid for when delivered. Owing to the.growing custom of making purchases bytelephone, we have special provisions inevery section for prompt and intelligentattention to telephone orders.o,[)r,,allofIth.If·ldsr.:s of, for,res. CHICAGO, MONDAV, APRIL 1.8, 1904PAR.I<. C.A1:4""E."Waiting for you."Our Spring Woolens. selected especially forCollege Men. BEAll �N MINDBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM AND BUTTERJrIILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.82T·833 E. 1"0RTy·aEVItNTH aT. 181 E. 55th StreetCorner Jefferson Ave.Best Meal in Hyde Park ISCTailor for Young Men"A. N. jerrems, Mgr. 129-181 La Salle St.HYDB PARK AND CHICAGO BBACH STABLBIJ� H. KINTZ(.ltOPRIItTOIt)Jackson Park Stables273 Bast Fifty·Seventh StreetTel., Hyde Park 552 CHIC.A.8.I am showing a complete new. I incof exclusive importationsfrom the fashion centers ofLondon-Paris-Berlin.My Olistom Made Shirtsare correct in eV910Y particularExclusive PatternsARTHUR s. HYMAN,5 Jackson Boul., Ohicngo.lISECURE OUR PRICES ONFRATERNITY STATIONERY,P •• ROGRAMMES, MENua,Ill';' V I T AT ION 8 ANDENGRAVED CARDS.BROCHON4l.- -34-36 WASHINGTON ST.---------------E. c. MOOREjflot(st132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 1495271 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38NEWCOLLARC. A. LAMPERTVIOLI N 1STMember of the oIiicaco OrcbMtra.Pupils and enrarements acee,tH.Address: 8488 Wabash ATeIlUe. that your subscription is ""tJW duefor the spring quorter and W6wuuld than/c you to remit promptlyTO RENT-May first, front and backparlors. Use of piano.: ·-�60z4-EHis-_Ave., east front, rst flat. Just To LookCC Com« In, Ihe Water's Fine]"1904 EDITION NOW READYSpalding'sOfficialAthleticAlmanac.,. Edited by J. E. Sulllvan,Sec. - Treas., A. A. U.The only publication in the country containing allauthentic athletic records. This book contain. over200 paees of athletic infonnation, and is profuselyilIustralf'd with numerous portraits of leading athletesand athletic teams. Price, 10 cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.Send for illustrated catalog 0 f athletic eoods.A. 7. CORNELLMerchantTattortJ!J1 CI,,'car- Stoele ExcAanl't Bur1d"nrWal"""pD,. and LaSal', Sis. . E. BURNHAMHAIR OOODSElectrolysisFacial Massage, Manicuring, I,adies' Hail"Dressing and Manicuring, Ladies' Turkiah and'Russian Bath •. 70 and 72 State st., Chicago. WIlen, WE "suit"or' . overcoat you,your friends. will be"next in line.""E. M." SystemGar In en t s lookworth $30 to $60.Cost $10 to $35.Worth investigat-inglAll 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, Oelodlo Oar­bon, Wnsb Drawing, Platlnums andMlneatures, We also have on salephotos of all Versity buildings and ath­letes. Special rates to students. A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGIUtENHOUSES : CHICAGOc-. SJd It. a.d Kimbuk aye.Mail orders shipped everywhere onapproyal.MOSSLER'S - E 1 . M. SYSTEM"Dance 121 Monroe St., near Clarkn You Want Money � A���!!!�ND' I , W ..... J�.ud Aatlqaelfr"�J Old GoW ... SUnr..... .at Rosah'e HallSaturday evening, April 2Jr4Emily M. CleaverLmorence OrchestraAdmission $I.OO a couple w. T. DBLIILU'fT .. O. O'DODBLL .ALBBRT TBDO .Prelidout Secretary 'rrOUua'Standard Washed Coal Company·Telephone Hyde Park tSHave your Spring and Summer gar­ments put in good condition now andbe ready for Eastel' with a nice ap­ponrance.FAMOUS TAILOlU'NG CO.,846 E. 55th Street.Phone Hyde Park 5700. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY'GRADUATE SflHOOLS The Facultiesof Political Science, Philosophy, and Pure Sci­ence offer a wide range of courses leading to thedegrees of A. M. and Ph. D. Graduates of col­leges or scientific schools are admitted withoutexamination.SOHOOL OF LAW 1'hree-year course.Candidates for admission must be graduates of acollege or scientific school or show evidence ofeqaivalent training.SOHOOL OF MEDJCINE Four-yearcourse. candidates must have completed oneyear of work in a coUege or scientific school, ormust pass the stated entrance examination ..SOHOOLS OF APPLIED SOIENOEAND .4..RCHl'l'RCTURE Four -year.courses in Mining. Metallurgy. Chemistry. CivilJElectrical, and Mechanical· Engineering anaArchitectur. Graduates of colleges or scientificschools can usually enter these courses with Ad-vanced standing. •TEA'OHERS COLLEGE Professionalcourses In Education of varying lengths, leadingto degrees and diplomas. Students wilt receive ..due credit for work done at other colleges or�chools for the training of teachers.For information apply to the Secretary ofColumbia University. New York. N. Y.303 Dearborn Street .STANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - - '5.00 per ton Washed Chestnut • .... 50 perltODWashed Range '5.00 per ton Washed Pea - - . ' 14.:15 por tonW. H. WILLIS & CO.Successors 10 The John ChurchCo's Retail Music Business248 WABASH AVENUEHeller & Benson ,L. MAN ASS E, OPTICIAN'8S Madbon St., Tribune Bulldlaarlpeotacl .. 04 B7ecla .... 8ciellUlcally A4jUltet1���Js,7calMattiematlcaf.Metereole,l;i,uelfor the Lintcmilt.1[04&t., Cam.ra... 4811ppUti.The Great .. t Game Out Football.Poker haa all theMimic Football Pla,eel with Carel. �:�������nenb�!n':.�Euy to Learn-Euy to Pia, . Full of Ipectacular ruD., goalafun for Two-Fun for ... Crowd from the field. blocked IUcka.fumbles, touchdown., etc.�k:,t.:::� 0Wt�t�g �!:�� �tn��as:f�l��ri��?::,�n� min:paid. Sample chart of pme free. Young and ola. teachers. cotrccestudents, society-everybody i. playing Football-Poker."All Harvard plays Football·Poker-now the nee with ItudeDtI.""An Interestbllr ancllnstructlvo gamo:·-Dw",;;�!1:r. ;k't:;:.:THE REILLY. BRITTON CO •• 84 Acl&m. Sc.. Cbl� DLThe Utiiversity Pharmucy carrtes acomplete line of cold weather remedies.U()O Fifty-fifth street.I f you want a position to teach, callon or write to James F. McCullough,oao F'lne Arts Building, Ohicago.Wm. II. Sage & 00., reliable druggistscorner Woodlawn Avenue and Fifty-fifthstreet. Sole agent in. Hyde Park for Dr.Oar! Koch's New Discovery for the cureof Consumption, Ooughs,: OoIds, and alldlsenses of the 'l'hroat, Ohest and Lungs.Guaranteed to cure 'or money refunded.Price. 50 cents, Trial size 10 cents. .OU ..... s ....... LA. WHENOE,Manager and Director.L AWRENGE ORGHESTRASelect .uetc .fer allSelect " c cas ton.lout I)attonaterespectfulh! eeucueeResidence6745 Rosalie CourtTel. Hyde Park 1m. OHIOAGOGEMS, OF Aa. TA Book cOl1ialn'ioJr 14 of the mo.t EntrancingPhotvne Plclurc�1I ever shown In one publicatloD.The Artist'.' Dream . Reailzed. Sb:e Book 4hd»Inch •• , all full par. picture.. Sent prepaid for26c. Addr,,, .TO WHlTB CITY 'ART 'STORB330 Dearborn st. Chicqo, m.Send 2c stamp fodUustratlona of uptodate catchypicture. . mwf 1mYears of experience in fittinggentlemen who appreciate thevalue of correct dress.MarquetteBull dingMen'sWearDearborn Street OET THE BBST�2 AMES HATS $3e.tabUshed IS73161'163 B. Madison Street near La Sell.15" Dearbora StT 'A I LOR. 585-87 DEARBORN STREE'l'Bank Floor Early Spring Hats, Canes, Glovesand UmbrellasBENHAM BROS.'FASHIONABLETAILORS225 Dearborn Street Suite 201-202Telephone 4523 HarrisonGR.A Y 'a.nd BLUEWorsteds o SergesARE CORRECTWe have them inALL SHADESVVILCOX & "W'ICK(Formerly with M. J. Coffey)Fashionable TailorsFORFastidious DressersGEO. H. FIEDLER & CO.THE HANDSOMESTESTABLISHMENT IN CHICAGO"Good fit, style and quality" ia ourmotto. Our prices are very reuon-able. We invite your inspection ofour spring patterns.ROOM 72, 119 DEARBORN ST.MUSIOFor all Instruments andall Voices. Special Ca­talogues free on applica­tion. Usual discount.FIRST PAN-HELLENICCHICAGO, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1904I.tJ FLOWERS AT 'LOWtmST PRIOlDSFor all occasions atLUBLINER & TRINZ44 E. RANDOLPH STREET.Tel. Main 1897.(Formerly The OoDBUmera' FlowerStore.) -EstabU.hed 1878. IDOOrporatecl 1902.TAILORSPulllD&D BulhUDcW. !Que a .pedalCY of. hlrh rude DnaSuit. for :JOUDC lIleD.WHY Ule poor. UDwholcsolllelllilk,whea ..for the same 1Il0Dey you c-as let h""ro. Sweet. ... Blltra.r.l�•• rll)' Rich. delivered I. sealed bottles, by caUi., u,TelephoDe South 817, ... dropplq • postal ..SIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 Tblrtleth st.O'MEARA . BROTHERS" HOME BAKEItY(PhoDe _16�6 HydePark.)All 00od8 Strictly Home-Made0rMn taJwa for lee Cream .dlce.. GoocIa delivered218 Ea •• Fifty-Fifth StroetDANCE PROGRAMSFraternity Stationery, invitations,' etc.lowest Prkes DUNWElL & FORD, Ale Stationers171 WABASH AVE.Want The Earth?For twenty-five cents we will mailyou, for one year, a 'monthly il­lustrated publication of sixteenpages devoted to the industries,climate, life and present oppor­tunities of the Great Southwest.Sample copy mailed' upon re­quest. You'll want it when yousee it. Address,THE EARTH1118 Railway Exchange .. CHICAGODailyEase i l's lh� little thingsn b o u t v a mn.n'8l'lolhiulJ that makeor mur 'hla COlli I ort,t: u r ro rs , tor in­stun-e, are 811111.11thhw8, but to beeonrtortable theymust be rtot«.BRIGHTONFlat Clasp'GARTERSto" men are" "i(JIit" U:U'ler8- tllf'Y tit rlght-floeiI'llll:l, lind weur th:ht. 'nlcy lillal) OIL IUld oft1'11.811),. Yl't IlIWllYs secun-. �(!v(!r bind, purl, rub01' slill .• rust eourrortaule, jlll-t riuht. .:Ilade ofo-nt' piece purr 'ill.: IDl'b with nleket trimmings,arul COlit only �lic. A t stores or I.y mull.1'lOn:HltHVIiI'ESmm ('() •• 11Illlnr"t.tSt., Phllad .. ll'hla.J/ake" ul Pioneer .swrptllder,.PRESIDENTSuspendersWOJ'k In perfect h8nao� withthe 'Wearer', ev.., movem..t.Comfort. St;yle and. ServIceABSOLUTELYGUARANTEEDTrlmmlnp cannot mat.PI1ae lOa and '1.00. an11tore or mall, prepUI.TUB g..:-e�:,.tl!�:,N.:f,h w.. CONTmt1BD FROM PAGB 1 .' OOLUMN 4The Varsity's batting game Sat­urday was a practical nonentity,.Walter Smart alone shown brightlyin this department and his threeslashing hits were a large factor inChicago's run getting, Rooney whomade his letter two years ago is ex­pected to be out for practice the.last of the week, and Bloomer who'has been fielding the first base po­sition welluntil kept from practice"by a severe strain, will be out again-today , .The score:CHICAGOR. H. P.A. E."Harper, cf I 0 2 I 0Ellsworth, �b 2 I 7, I .2Smart, rf I 3 2 0 .0'Paul, p 0 I I 4' 2Baird, 3b : .....•. 0 0 4 3 I· Stillman; 5S 0 0 I 3 0McPherson, c 0 0" -7 . �. 0Abbot. If ... " ..••••..... 0 0 0 0 IBezdek, ab, '" 0' 3 I 0. Howe, If ............••.. 0 0 0 0 ITota1. -:; 0 ;;- 13 -:;MICHIGANR. H. P. A. E.Redden, zb I 3 3 IBird, c......... . 2 2 6 2 0Campbell, ss... . . . . . . . . .. 1 2 2 3 0Aldinger, If.. ... 0 0 2 0 0Depree, rb 2 2 10 I I'Boylev gb 0 e 2 0 0Car'thers, rf 2 0 0 0 0Kauffman, cf .. ', . . . • . . . .. . I 1- I 0 IWendell, p.. . . . .... . .... 0 0 I 3 0Totals 9 8 ':l7 12 3Chicago 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-4Michigan, 0 I 0 2 0 o. 4 2 0-<)VARSITY PLAYS POOR GAMECONTINUED FROM PAGB I, COLUMN 3.Messrs. Brode, \Voods, Pettit, Thomas,Raymond, Cornelius, Ross, Jayne, Page,.Lincoln, Rush.. Coy.PHI GAMMA DEL'l'AMr. and Mrs. Wilbur S. Jackson, Mrs.Jones, Misses Grace Reddy, Ruth Reddy,MacDonald, Paltzer, Davis, Wessa, Bax­ter, Henderson, Durley.Messrs. Ford, Lewis, Wiles Robertson,Wright, James; Purdy, Allen, Thomson,Schofield.UETA 'l'HETA PI· .. Mr. and .Mrs. �aughn, Misses Gilbert,'Rankin, Martha Powell, Silknitter, Hen­.. dricks, Dowe. Powell, Dillon, Russell.Biegler, Speed, Benedict, Dixon, -Mont-gomery. .Messrs. Riley, Fellows, Rose, Lovewell,Sellers, Conrad, Eldridge, Dillon, .Band,I Garrett, Hatfield, Church, Berthold,Zeiss.DEL'l'A UPSIJ�ONMrs. Lovett, Misses Green, Maher,Sloneker, Loser, Cominsk � .Andrews,Day, Scott, Rice, Booth, Baldwin, Stev­enson, Kaufman, Stafford, 'Warren, Gibb.Messrs, Hitchcock, Wynecoop, Bruce,Worley, Fulghum, Breck, Dennedy,Markham, Brach, Barrows, Hughes,Webb, Bridgeman: Kaufman; Adams,Lawrie. 'CHI PSIMrs. and Mrs. Payue, Mr. and Mrs.Mashek. Missess Curtiss, Templeton,Tager, Moore, Marsh, Boyd, Eckhardt,Lawton.Messrs. Howe, W. Johnson, R. L.Henry, Young, Maxwell, Gray, Payne,Mashek, W. Cahill, Brophy, Wood,Carroll.ALPHA DELTA PHIMr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Goodspeed,Miss Cobb.Misses Butler, Peters, Sherman, Wells,Freeman, Heath, Terry, Johnson, Bond,Street, Benedict, Hall, Martin, Kennedy,Chase, Lane Walker, Munger, Gannon,'Moore, Calhoun, Allen, Harper, Lovell,Spencer.Messrs. Stewart, Eicher, Brown, Mc­Henry, Norton, Sherman, Andrews, But­terfield, Cobb, Hill, Kirtley, Dickerson,Johnson,. .rerry, Gibboney, .schaffer,·Back.house, Capps, Jayne.SIGMA CHIMisses Cooke, Howard, Stettler, How­ard, Totten, Bassett, Johnson, Trainer,Holcomb, Johnston, Buchanan, Rowell,Messrs. Howard, Ambler, Lawson.Galt, E. D. Howard, Johnson, B. B. Gale,Robinson, Yaple, Obragon, Lodge, Hos­tetter, Dore, Schmidt, Moon.SIGMA AI .. PHA EPSILONDr. and Mrs. Henry S. Bunting.Misses Inez Hollett, Edith French,Virginia M. Downing, Katherine How­ard, Sadie Teeple, Keepers, J. Carruthers,Frances Ashley, Lord, Evelyn S. Hayden,Claire Soule..Messrs. Geo. P. Jackson, Paul Gray,Allan T. Early, Albert Hoaning, W. W.Charters, Geo. P. Derukson, G. M. En­dicott, D. K. French, Geo. E. Wakefield,G." F. Walker, R. Merriam, P. A. Walker,J E. Russell, Wm. Gazluy, Noah G.Klove.PHI DEL'l'A 'l'HltTAMrs. Chas. Herrick.· Mrs. J. W·Thompson. Misses Waugh­op, Casey, Stevens, Dewhurst, Lewis,Richardson, McGrew, Shipman, Wilson.Messrs. Ickes, Mosser, Go cis 0 , Speik,Qnantrell, Wyman, Mabrey, Lombard,Lane, Hall. Spring StylesDoNotDelayCALL ONMcDonald & SpannT.A I LO RS185' Dearborn Street. '.. ..Adams.Bxpress Bldg. 4th Floor: lDstnbiished 1870. IIncorporated 1888;Tbe Credit Guide Co .7th Floor, Fort Dearborn Bldg.134 MONROE STREETChicago.Commercial Reports. Collections.HARRY S. LESTERPRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST.Over six years at this location andgrowing up with the University.55th St. and Kimbark Ave. MUSSBV'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madison StreetBranch: 016 Davis St., EvanstonLOSER &: .JANSON ..·'TAILORS-t78 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A Typical (Jollege Manis a� once recognized by the dlstJn�and faultless cut of his clothesWe are Tailor. forCollege Men •••••DICK HASGolf and Tennis Supplies,Baseball Goods, CameraSupplies, Stationery andPeriodicals.Right on tlL� way to Jackson ParkJ. DICK & CO., 344 E. 63rd. StreetLIBBY�SN.atural· Flavor. Food Prod ucts���8l!n�' �de:!��Ft!v��e:��le ��e �J!�����,;;ita prepllrlltlon for your convenience. fn the bnndrkeY-Ollening conI: A Rupply on your pnntr)' shelves�����e::�� ��8r�:a,��a�8h:t Irt�r: ���k���fI':,�Ut�Make Good TbingR to Eat,'.' tell8 all about them­lIent free. Libby'8 Atlas or the World. moiledfree for 10 cents postage.LIBBY. McNEILL « LIBBY. CHICA·GO. . are sometimes filled with suffering. Thestrenuous life or the average studentbrIngs 1 ts sertes of mishaps. Pond'sExtrac�tlle old family doctor-offersquick relief and cure tor all such 111s.The student who has a bottle or Pond'sExtract at hand Is well provided to re­lieve pain and suffering. It oures outs,brutses, burns; stops bleeding; re.lieves earache, toothache, rheuma­tism and all pains as it by magIc •Soothes and (rAshens the face aftershaving. For over 60 years It hasbeen the one family remedy that-=:::;;::;::::;:;;==::::!I has never disappointed.Watered Witch Hazel,a weak solution-some­tl mes offered in placeof Pond's Extrac�hasno medicinal value-Ispostttvely w o'r t h Ie s s.Pond's Extract CURES-therefore Is priceless...SchoolBaysl;old only in 8ealed bouie«1md�r buff wratiper,ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE.WILLIAM SACHE,NTAILOROur collection of woolens for SpringSuits, Overcoats and Trousers is com­plete in every fabrle, Our fit andstyle is of the best only."320 EAST F'IFTY-FIFTH STREETMAKErR. TO OSER! IOur Designs are the Latest and Mos: Artistic.We are the largest Office DesksFurniture manufacturers' Cha.irsin the world TablesTHE. A. H. ANDR.EWS CO., Chicago, Ill."Woodla.'VVnSafetyI Depo.sft, Compa.ny449·53East 63rd sr.,Near Woodlawn Ave •. Will open in itsnewbuildingMay 1.Steel Vaults - burglar and fireproof . No expense has been sparedin making this the strongest andsafest vault in Chicago.Boxe.s to Rent at$3 and Upwa.rdsThe most convenient 'Safety Vaultfo� those e.ngaged at the University.