lIstfnct-.StreetAlleysment•.. Theidentend's)lfersl111s.end'store­cuts,j re.uma­.aglo,arterhasthatnted..azel,orne­place-basIe-Is.e s s.'RESsleas.'Ue,r,N-0, III. r -:' .t , _- ."T h e Da.... , t·' Iy .'. �;'�q-',r' 0 0 n. ll, . ...:' .. ���. 7PubU.hed Aftemoonl by the Students of �he University of Chicago DudDg the Fo� Quarter. of the U�. .../, y..,VOL. II. No. 128. PRICE Two CENTSCHICAGO" TUESDAY, APRIL to, 1904HAMLET AT HARVARD WIJ.L PLAY IN EVANSTON DANCE AT. REYNOLDS'" CiUB PLAN FOR �W OXFORD(Y Students Dressed In ElizabethanCostumes See Shakespeare InSpecially Designed TheatreInterscholastic Meet To Be Given InTropics Under Auspices of Uni­versity of Porto RicoHamlet was produced at Sanders'Theatre, Harvard University, re­cently. Forbes Robertson and his,company, including Gertrude El­liott as leading lady, presented the.drama. The theatre was altered toperfectly represent Fortune theatreof the Elizabethan London. Toproduce the pit, all the seats on thelower floor were removed and thefloor co�ered' wi th rushes. 'Thestage was built out twenty feet andthe galleries 'and 'red tile roof ofthe ancient theatre were made bydrop curtains in circular form.Standing out from the galleries wasthe stage covered by- a "hut" orroof. Fine draperies covered therear of the stage and, the proper­ties consisted of a few Elizabethan,chairs and settings., The gallerieswere supported by carved pilastersrepresenting satyrs.The audience in the pit and gal­leries was composed of Harvardstudents dressed in the costume ofthe period of Elizabeth; apprentices,pages, citizens, school boys; bur­ghers with 'their wives and daugh­ters, and gallants "in gala attire.The supernumeraries were alsostudents who took the part of.courtiers, guards, players and cur­tain boys. The program was, inkeeping wi tho the rest of the pro­duction and the student orchestra,consisting of. a cello, viola and twoviolins,' played Elizabethan musicbetween the acts. The whole pro-:duction was a great success inevery way.The U ni versi ty of Porto Rico isalready giving evidence of the factthat it is an American educationalinstitution by proposing an inter­scholastic athletic meet for all thehigh schools of Porto Rico. Bythis means the university willbring itself before the dusky school­boy athletes in a favorable light,and thus work for future' goodtrack teams.The, proposed con test will be thefirst of its kind ever held on theisland. Several months ago theUniversity of 'Porto Rico held anoutdoor athletic meet in which somevery good events were run off.Football and baseball have alreadytaken a .:firm hold in these tropical,countries. A baseball team is tovisit the l:Jl1ited States and play atthe St. Louis Exposition.The University of Minnesotamilitary band has returned from 'asuccessful, trip through the stateand North Dakota. The band visi­ted a number of state educationalinstitutions and colleges, and madea good deal of money on the trip.A trip to the St. Louis Exposi­tion is now proposed. About themiddle of June the band champion­ship contests are to be held, andMinnesota intends· to win thetournament. Scheme' of Segregation Realized In Pro­posed Colleges to Cost $2,000,000-Clubhou!,e and GymnasiumIn its tep�r� yesterday the Uni­versity Building Commission out­lined plans for a new cam­pus for the women and anotherfor · the men. Professor, Earn­est D. Burton, of the DivinitySchool, who is chairman of the com­l�is�ion announced that the newbuildings necessary to carry outthe plan would cost about $2,000,-000.The scheme includes two blocksof buildings, one for the women,located between Kimbark andWoodlawn avenues and Fifty-eighthstreet and the Midway; the otherbetween Ellis and Drexel avenuesand Fifty-eighth street and theMidway. This will place the twogroups' on either side of the presentUniversity campus.In the woman's quadrangletItere., will be eighteen buildings.The recitation halls will be place�,ill the center; the dormitories aroundthe sides. These sixteen' .dormi-:tories will be divided into groupsof. foue buildings, each group con-'stituting a separate college. I ,',The'college of �rts and literature andscience ' will be entirely separatefrom each other even as regardssleeping quarters. Each collegewill, accommodate about 175 resi­dent and 1�5 day students.This idea of separate colleges hasbeen borrowed from Oxford."The system of education whichthe University of Chicago will havewhen these colleges 'are got underway is an enti ely new one for thiscountry," said President Ha�per.Iast night. "Only. in Oxford,England, do I know of such a sys­tem being used, and when our planis carried out we will have, for thefirst time in America, the smallcollege idea personified."The men's quadrangle will bepractically the same as that erectedfor the women. Here' also the col­lege idea will be carried out. Theworking out of the scheme willmean as also can be readily seen afurther application of segregation.One of the features of the planwhich has been worked out in de­tail is- the rood supply. There willbe a, commissary depot at Fifty­eighth and Ellis at which all foodwill be partially. prepared and con­veyed by wagons to the differentquadrangles. All baking, andfeet with the' hammer and Maxwell rough work preliminary to finalput the shot 41 feet 9 inches. Rice cooking is to be done here. Theran a hundred in :10-5. 'Speik .food will be conveyed to the differ­could, not' throw. the 'discus with,' ent dormitories upon rubber tiredany' degree of consistency, some of vehicles running in tunnels underhis throws being excellent and the different halls.others .very poor. The women are to have a finenew club house similar in construc­tion to the Reynolds Club. Awomen's gymnasium will also bebuilt': in the women's quadrangle'and will probably rival the men'sFirst Game of the Annual Series With 'Executive' Council Ar�anges�' Party for.Northwestern Will be Contested on Members: and Lady Friends SaturdaySheppard Fiel4 Tomorrow Night-Not For DelinquentsThe University baseball. team' The Reynolds ,Club will give a'will journey to classic Evanston to- dance in the club-house next Sat­morrow toplay Northwestern. The urday night from 8 to 12 lot the.Methodists are said to be' playing members of the 'club and their ladypretty good baseball and improving fri.. ends. f'he first dance given bywith each day's practice. The uni- � ·t}t:_ �i'�i':;::: �.P-'. ('·nnr Wd$ a-ve�)r' en- .versity team will presen't':;t, new joyable one, and the danceSatur­front in this game. Ellswort'h will, :day night r is expected to be even,pitch, Paul will play short, Bloomer' more successful,':.• Iwill cover first and Still man will There will be dancing ou. both Iprobably be in left field. This line- -the'first and second floors, but pre-:up is considered a strong one and if cau�ions will be taken to prevent'the team improves its batting and' the two orchestras drifting apart in,base running it should 'will. their order of dances: The.bowl-Two hours hard fielding and bat- '. ing alleys and billia�d roam will beting practice was dealt out to the open ito the ladies throughout thebaseball men yesterday afternoon. evening'.The work of the infield was snappy Those who are delinquent in theirand began to look like real base- dues will be denied admission, . andball. In the batting practice the all members must show their mem­men hit well and many of the poor bership cards at the door:hitters showed improvement in form.Yesterday was an excellent 'day for MEETING' OF FOOTBALL COIIMITTERpractice and the coaches made the, Rules formost of it. Bloomer covered first: 1904 Will Be Made atPhiladelphiaOn Friday evening; April. �:and Saturday morning-and eveDing-!April �, the meeting of the' foot-:ball Rules Committee of the United 1States will be held at Philadelphia, ;,. � , There has. been considerable diffi- iMA-('Us�,p;Borfli�BuT TWO MINUTEs ' �illty- experienced in getting' thf!,., members of this committee to- IIncreasing Business on University Lines I ,gether; but as nearly all of the col-,Makes Restriction Necessary I leges represented on the committee:Dr. Goodspeed has sent out t�e! 'will be lin Saturday'S meet, it wasfollowing circular concerning the; thought best to. hold the meeting attelephone system: the same time.Connected with our central tele-' The members of the committeephone station in Cobb Hall there are as follows: Paul T. Dashiell,are fifty-five university, telephones.: Lehigh, and At�naPolis, chairman;'with but five lines leading to theI John C. Beil, Pennsylvania; Pro­city. It is becoming increasingly fessor L. M. Dennis, Cornell; R.difficult for the officers, to ,commit- D. Wrenn, Harvard; Professor J.nicate with each .other ,or'to reach B. FinerPrmceton: Walter Camp,. outsideparties, There are two kinds Yale; and Prof. A. A. Stagg, gen­of 'communication over the lines - eral representative of western col­business messages and visiting. It I leges.goes without saying that the uni- Accompanied by the mem bers ofversity lines are intended for busi-' the Hyde Park high school relayness, and not for visiting. It also ,team and the University entries ingoes without saying that business the Philadelphia meet, Mr. Staggdone over our telephone lines, bur- will leave for the East on ,Thursdaydened as' ours are, must be trans- morning. A couple of days willacted in the fewest possible words. probably be spent in. the East. �#erIt has become necessary to enact t4,e, meet before the men return .the following resolutions- home.1. The telephone.Hnes must not beused for visiting conversations with �friends.2. Business conferences must be reostricted to two minutes. 'It is understoodthat occasionally a longer time than thismay be required for an. important pieceof busiuess, but it is understood that as arule no one will be permitted to have ex­clusive use of a line for a longer 'periodthan two minutes at one time.3. The operator at the ,switchboard'has been Instructed to carry these regu­lations into effect.in good form. Rooney, the crack in-·. fielder, is expected' to report for'practice today. With Rooney out,for work Chicago should develop:an infield that will rank 'with' the'best in the West.The track men were working hardyesterday preparing for �the finaltrials, tomorrow for_ the . Penu.­sylvania games. Parry threw thehammer 140 feet and did not foul.This is, something he has not beenable. to .do ,before. Tobin did 132The Senior College Councilyesterday' appointed a committee to .draw up resolutions for that bodyasking the University to do awaywith the three weeks rule.in re- 'gard to public appearance. Thevote in favor of the resolutions wasunanimous, They' will' be pre­sented 'to, President Harper' sometime this week, ' Dean Hatfield is spending thisquarter in Washington, D. C.The name of ,W. E. Wrather was. omitted 'from the list of chartermembers of Sigma N UJ publishedyesterday. Beautiful New Buildings Will BeErected For UniversityWomengymnasium in every way.CBICAGO, TUESDAY. AP�L .19, 1904:• Mul�1 Editor •••.••• Oliver B. W;nnan, '04 Robert S. McClure. '00. Dies 'at WesleyN Edi Barrr :We ..Ford, '04 ' ,AtJaletic Editor •••••••• Walter L Gre,ory, '05 Hospital of AppendicitisASSOCIATE EDITORS Robert Samuel McClure, '00;.who" died of appeficiic1us' Friclhymorning at Wesley Hospital,' wasburied Sunday from the familyresidence. at 7326 Yale avenue.Mr. McClure entered the Univer­sity in 1896 from Morgan Parkacademy, where he was a memberof the Philolexian Society. Dur­ing his university career Mr. Me­Clure was prominent in oratorical ·BUllineaa MAn .. er .•.•.•..• j •• ]ulien L. �rod6, circles, winning both the Peck prizeEntered aa lecond-cla .. mail at ChlcaaO POIIt- and the Senior college and Gradu-oftice. ate scholarships in debate. 111 1900he was a member of the team which-debated against the University-ofMichigan.Upon graduating from the uni­Printed by the Quadrangle Press, 404 E. 55th St. versity in 1900, Mr., McClure en-tered the Harvard la w school,l:e ED ITO R I A L'S .. I., where he studied for a year. He. " completed, his law course at theNorthwestern University law schoolWhen the Hyde Park relay team obtaining his law degree in'1902.goes back to Philadelphia to com- He immediately entered the 'law,pete in the athletic games there office of Matz, -Fisher & Bayden, a't S t d f Chicago firm, with- which he was:nex a ur ay, or. r,. 'connected up to the time of 'his ,Chicago Pushes the third time a, death. .'high school of the Mr. McClure was a member of .West will meet 'the Chicago Chapter of Delt� Tau Ithe .East in track Delta, and of the Northwesternathletics. The west hopes' for a Chapter of Phi Delta Phi. A fe�v:mo�ths prior to his death he wasthird time to be successful, and that.elected secretary of the Delta TauHyde Park this year, like Hyde Delta 'Alumni Association of CI�i-P�rk last year and South Division cago, He was a member of thethe year before, will defeat the eas- Hamilton Club and the City Club.terners on their own ground.There is more in this trip of ahi�h school to the East than merelythe question of winning DirectorStagg has contributed $100 toward'defraying the expenses of the highschool team on the trip., He con­tributed tl{e same sum last yearand year before last. In g-ivi�g thismoney he has accomplished two International Convention, Y.M.C.A.things: he has brought the Univer­sity prominently before high schoolathletes here, and he bas broughtthe West before the East. As tothe first, it is only necessary to hearsome of the high school athletestalk to realize that. Mr. Stagg byhis generosity has attracted them tothe University. Besides giving themoney, he has allowed these young­sters to use Marshall Field fortraining and tryouts. It is such apolicy as .this that will insure prom­ising young athletes for our futuretrack teanis. The second result of ,the University's athletic policy, thatof bringing the we�tern preparatoryschools into direct competition witheastern has been no less importantanq. far-reaching. The two pre­v.iou,s contests have nqt ,shown 'upthe easterners in a. ver,y fay.orabl�ttbe mat(� maroonFormerly tJae University of Cblcaao Weekly.I'OUNDm>Tlte Uaiverait". .f Chic ... Weekl�, Oct. I, 18921'S8 DAILY Jl(AaOOH. • • • • Oct. 1.190.2� EWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.\ Publilbed by ,the .tudeotl of the Uni.erait�of Chica,o everl afternoon, except Saturclar.aDlI.S�uula1, durin, t;he 4' weeki .f .the Un·verslty' year •.Firat boar" of editorl and bUlinea manaJerautJaoriJ:ed by Itudeot·bod� in m.. meetlDaMay 15, 190.2,Memberlhip on .ublequeot boarda of editor.to be detcmined 'by competitioo open to all'Itudenta iD the �ni .. rlit7.BOARD OF EDITORS•El'Ileet 1. St •• � �� .'Ralph P • .Mulv&l!.� .'9..5E4lward .Ill. Kerwin, '06,LeR.y A. VanPatt� '., .Edwar" R. GIUUlOQ, ".4Rilel B. Allen, '04Job S. Wriabt, .5WOMEN £DITORSMill Lena Barria Mia Helen Smith, '06STAFF OF REPORTERSC. McKeDna, Rum '05 Arthur Bridaman, 07Cku A. Bruce, ,I., Claude Schofield, "07Wm. A. McDermid, '07 Wm. H. Hatfield, '06Bernard I. Bell, '07Mi .. Marie Ort�ayer, '06BUSINESS STAFFOaiJy_ Subscri_ption, $3 per year; $1 for 3 mos.By Mail in City $4 per year; $1.25 for 3 mOil. 'Subscriptiona received at Tam MAROONOffice, EIUI Hall, 01' left in' Tam MAROONBox, the Faculty Exchange, Cobb Hall.WesternAthletics light; but the contests, �s contests,have in a great measure accountedfor the change of eastern opini?t). ,about western athletics. Until Isome years ago, the West was notconsidered a factor in athletics. Ithas been largely due to Mr. Staggthat this attitude has been changedto one of respect for our athletesand athletic management.WELL KNOWN ,ALMUNUS DEAD, Cb� .£angt 'SbOtFOR �A,S,TIPU)U:S,FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENPOR YOUNG ,MEN'S WBARI 49 D ear b 0 r n S t r e e. tT RIB 'U NEB U I L DIN 0'MONROER.esta.urant � CafeA. PRENTICE, Proprietor299 55th St.,'Near Monroe Ave.Commutation Tickets, $3.50 for $3.00.� "Don't trifle withyour face." UseWilliam,s' Shaving­Stick.FLO�RS AT LO�ST PRlomsF()l' all ooeaalons atLUBLINER &: TRINZ4f E. RANDOLPH STREET.Tel. Main 1397.(Formerly The Oonsumers' FlowerStore.)O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKEIY. (Phone 1646 HydePark.),All Ooods Str.ctly tJome-Made0Nan taken for leo Cream and Ices. Goods delivered218 East Fifty-Fifth StreetDAILY 'PAPERS •AND MAGAZINES.NOR'l'ON takes su1)scrfptions'for both andhas them delivered at your door .'F. W .. ,NORTON 'Phone, 116 Hyde Park 8 .. 8 51th Suet P'RESCRIPTIONSR C ,1.:1 A B.L E ,P H ARM A C tI • ROSALIE PHARMAGYJ. J. GIL L. ChemIst anel PIIarmIc'IItPhone Hyde Part 175, 274 Eo 67th St.. near Wash. Ave.". I:H. '1'. MICGulre, Prop.MADISON A VENUE PACKING 00.WHOLESALE AND'RfJT AIL MARKE. T6809 Madison Avenue, Ohlcap.,Phone Hyde Park 1322.. :.PHONE-OFFlcB-Hyde Park 1788'DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTS,Hours I 8 :3C! to 22.11-00 to S. 6249 Kimbark Avenue./II. u.c». Sixty,third St.'Young America Laundry'1' ST��ENTS'LAUNDRRYF. S. YOUNG, ProprietorCempreaeed Air Servlco Antiseptic Face CreamTHE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOPH. J. GAMET, PROPRIETOR7:1 Adam. Street Opposite PairLaundry Offico' �IC·OLL·EGE·· tBA"S'EBAL'L, 4 '" 1 •t. I '"" I •and all other coll��� sportl is full� 'covered in' 'text andmJstratio'n by THE ILLUSTRATED SPORTING NEWS,, which is the'ONLY' publication giving slucial attention,to college ;ubjicts. .'SEND U� ONE. DOLLA�and we will send ,you the ItLUSTRATED SPORTINGNEWS each' weeki for 16 weeks, w.hi'ch. wt.'ll eouer the5jJring season of outdoor sjJort. Address,THJt ILI.USTJlATED SPORTING NEWS, 7 West Twenty-Second St., New York-. :Tennis Team to Play IowaThe tennis team will meet theUniversity of Iowa in a dual tour­nament 011 May 9. Following thatat short intervals will be matcheswith Purdue, Michigan, and pos­sibly Cul\'�r Military Academy willbe played. . Steel raults Electric LinedIIYDE .. PARK CENTRAL: ·SAfE DE,POS:JTVAULTSBurglar PrOOf. Fire Proo/'�Fifty-Fifth St. aJld Washington Ave.Boxes $1-.00 per Year.Absolute Security.W. K. YOUNG o BRO.Phone Hyde Park 907, At Buffalo, N. Y'. May U-15. Tickets'on sale via Nickel Plate Road, May 10th, 'Lith, and 12th, at one fare, plus 25 cents, .for the round trip. Good retnrning May23rd. For full particulars, call on your'neare�tAgellt, or address John Y. ,Cala-" 'JENKINS BROS.han, General Agent, No, -113 Adams St"_ ..'. ' -- te-··Room 208, Chicago, Ill. Reasonable and Reliable,$12.25 to Buffalo, N'. Y. and ReturnVia Nickel Plate Road, May iou, 11thand 12th, with return limit on May. 28rd.Also lowest rates to Ft. Wayne, Cleve­land, Erie and other Eastern points.'Three trains daily, with first class Mod­ern Equipment. Meals in Nickel Platedining-cars, on American Club MealPlan, ranging in price from iJ5 cents to$1.00; also service a lao carte. No extra-fare charged 011 any train on the NickelPldte Road. When contemplating an,eastern trip, write John Y. Calahan, Gen­eral Agent, No. 118 Adams St., Rqom298, Chicago, Ill. Chicago Depot, cornerVan Buren and LaSalle Streets, the onlyPassenger Station ill Chicago on theElevated Railroad Loop.Show your college spirit by 8ubscrilring for The Maroon. Give a share of your trade toRetailers of.Dry Goods, Men's., Furnish­ings, Boots andShoes415-417. E. 63d' St., (Oor.Kimbark Ave)Telephone 'Hyde Park' 1188.Also at 773-777 E. 47th St.Fraternity StationeryGallini G.ards ... Ipylta�,�ns' Programl.... ,I f # , • � i KIMBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave.� .'I�� 1\oorS�d.�o5'Original Ideas andExclusive Styles inPhotographsSpecia, Rates,to;"tr.er e:StudentsWHY use poor. unwholesomcmilk,wheafor the same money you ran ret itPure, Sweet, and Bxtraor ••••• rlly Rich: delivered in sealed bottles, by callinl u,Telephone South 817, or dropplni a postal t.,sIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 Thirtieth st.Established 1878. Incorporated 1902.A. A. D E V 0 R E &: SON'. TAILORS'Pullman Bulldinr-,We, me.ke a specialty ot ,!llrb. gr�de- Dr .... ,Sul� tor 1OUD&' meD� l (Imoo.�ND'{E,T l (IAvenue,third St.l f erve.$3.00•dry,ke'A,.e.L.. ::ork-.ear.L�os·n�, wheaan eet ittraor.l­alliDI up•, 1002.Dr ... ____________ � � �c=R�!�e=A�oo�,,���U�!=S�P�A�Y�t�A�P�RI���1_9�,_1���-�--=�.. ,��� __ � __ ����=TENNIS .LEAGUE ORGANIZED"Waiting for you."Our Spring Woolensselected especially forCollege Men.TaUor'for Younsr 'MenA. N. jerrems, Mgr. 129-181' I.a Salle St..n>B PARE .A1O) CHIC'&'GO BBACH 8T.&.BLBI, J. H. KINTZ, ( •• OPJunol)Jackson' Park Stables-273 Bait Pifty,SITentJa StreetTel., Hyde Park 5511 C8IC.&.8.I am showing a. complete new lineof exclusive importations.from the fashion centers ofLondon-e-Parle-e-Berlln.My Oustom Made Shirtsare correct -In every particularExclusive 'PatternsAI\. THUR. e. HYMAN,5 Jackson Boul., Chicago._SECURE OUR PRICES ON'RATERNITY .TATIONERY,P.ROGRAMME., MINU.,liN V I TAT ION. ANDIt�GRAVED CARD ••BROCHON4·. 34-36 WA8HINGTON ST.E. c. MOOREjflotist132 East Forty-Ninth Street, Telephone Oakland 1.95271 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38NE:·WCOLLARO. .A. LAMPERTV'I 0 LI N'ISTMember of' the atfcaco Orc-.tr.�Pupils and encapmenta ��Address: 8488 Wabub ,AYeDUe.'804 EDITION NOW READYSpalding�sOfficialAthleticAlmanacEdited hy J. E. Sulllvaa,Sec.·Treas., A. A. U.The only publication In the country containlne, allauthentic, athletic records. This book contaia. over I200 pages of athletic informadoD" aDd is profueelyiIIustrati-d with numerous portraits of leaaine athlcteaand athletic teams. Price, 10 cent ••A.. G. SPALDING" BROS.Sead for Illustrated cataJoeo f athletic roocJa.A. 7. C"oRivELLMerchantTattor, 'tJ!J,J CIu"&a,- Sloe" ExcAa"p Bu,1d""rWtll"""pO" a"d LaSall, SII.Dearborn. Street,MarquetteBuilcUng.Men'sWear University Team Wlll Play Matches WithLocal Teams for thampionship'The Chicago tennis league wasorganized Saturday afternoon. A.six 'man team from the U ni versity": '�H pla:y in the league which iscomposed of five teams. The clubsare: University of Chicago tennisclub, Kenwood Country club, Aztec"Club, .. Greenwood club of IrvingPark, Woodlawn tennis club.The'officers..of, the organization,as elected Saturday, 'are: CharlesG. Blake, president; R .. D. Kellogg,secretary. It was arranged thateach team shall play one homematch and one return match witllevery other member of the league .. E. BURNHAMHAIR OOODSElectrolysisFacial Massage, Manicuring, Ladies' Halr 'Dressing and Manicuring, Ladies' Turkish andRussian Bath •. 70 and 72 State st., Chicago.Telephone Hyde Park ISBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRY'BORDEN'8 'CONDEN8ED MILK CO.827-833 E. 'ORTY-.EVENTH ST.WILCOX & WICKI J" " ,;I',(Formerly with M. J. Ooff�f')'.,NORTHWESTERNDEFEATSMICWGAN' 'Fashionable 'TailorsA. McAdams"Floal Debate in Central League Gives, Evanston College a .champion�hip, , .'" An attempt to incorpora te tradeuriio�� is-futile; inadequate, andinappropriate." In support of thiscontention, the debating team fromNorthwestern University, whichdefeated the University of Chicago'team, defeated representatives ofthe University of Michigan on Fri­'day'evening,'in the Fine Arts Mu­sic Hall, winning the championshipof the ,Central Debating League.The decision of the j udges �vasunexpected to most of the audience,as the decision was made 'largely onthe legal points involved, and awild scene of enthusiasm followedthe announcement of the decisionby Professor Albion W. Small, ofthe University of Chicago, ,whopresided., 'The negative of the,question, "Should,' Trade Unions', Incorporate?' was 'presented for',Northwestern by John Massen, IJohn Barnes, and Horace G. Smith.The Michigan representatives were'J. It Bills, C. M. Holderman, and OET THE BESTJ . .,... Ripple. 'the. judges' were '. AME *Jl1dge D. W .. 'Comstock, of the :.2 S HATS .3Established .873App�\late Court 'o('Indiana, Judge .6"163 B. Madison Street near La SalloRomanzo Bunn, of the 'United IS. Dearborn StS,tates District Court of Madison, Early Spring Hats, Canes, GlovesWis., 'and Judge H. K. Butterfield, and Umbrellasof Hartford, Missouri. THE UNlVERSIT� FLORIST, GREENHOUSES·:· CHICAGO, l�"lJd .t� �Ii� l.',llDb�k a.,." ,FOR.Fastidious Dressers"Good fit, style and qllality" is ourmotto. Our prices are very reason­able. We invite your inspection ofour spring patterns.ROOM 72,119 DEARBORN ST. PARI< C.Al-4'""E181,E. 55th StreeJCorner Jefferson Ave •• rBest Meal in Hyde Park ISC'Ju�t To "Look"C011l1! In, tIle Water's Fine/,'.'."�,., ".,w'hen JWE,,' 'suit"o� "overcoat you,.. J ,.' *)'our friends will be"next in line.""E. M. " SystemGar 111 en t s lookworth $30 to $60.Cost $10 to $35.Worth in vestigat-ing!Mail orders shipped everywhere onapproval.MOSSLER'S ElM. SYSTEM121 Monroe St., near ClarkIf You Want Money -::: A;.k!.r�.N·or I'" Waecbee, Jowelry, ad ADtlq .... for alel Old Gold aact Silver BoaablALBERT TBBOTreaslU'Ol'W. 'to DBLIllAl'fTPrelidout l'tL C. O'DONl'fBLLSecretaryI .. Standard Was�ed ,Co,al Company303 Dearborn StreetStandard Egg -Washed RangeSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USE- $5.00 per ton Washed Chestnut '_ $4.50 perltoD$5.00 per ton ,Washed Pea·· $4.25 per ton'Poultney Bigelow, 'the' war cor­respondent, in an address at North­western, declared, that the youngmissionary' in 'foreign lands 'oftendoes more harm than 'good. Mr.Bigelow says that the younger men• are not patient .and wise 'enough to,deal with oriental conditions,MA,KER., TO USER IOur: 'Designs ar«. liz" Latest andM 011 Arti'stic.We'1If'4! 'the Ull'gelt Office furnituremanufacturers in the world ':D •• ka Chair. TablesA� B. ANDREWS CO�,' Chicago, III.Wilson's BilliardP'ARLO'R:301 E. 55th se., near'Monroe Ave.Everything new. Highest grade. tables. Open Sundays Suite 73 to 7�, Dexter Bldl. L. MAN AS' S E, OPTICIAN88 Madison St., Tribune Sulldlnsr.peetaell. aDd Byecla .... 8cientHIcally Adju.te.Eyes Tested Free�va�We!i:tf�f.tlcalMetereoloricai,andfor the Lantemist,Kodak., Camerasa.d SUlJPU",GRAY and BLUEWorsteds � SergesARE CORRECTWe have them inALL SHADESGEO. H. FIEDLER & CO.THE HANDSOMESTESTABLISHMENT IN CHICAGO OU ..... s ....... L ..... WHENOE,Manager and Director.L AWRENGE ORGHESTRASelect .mustc 'fet allSelect 4' c cas ton smour patronagerespectruuu sottctteoResidence5745 Rosalie CourtTel. Hyde Park 14ti7. CHIOAGOBENHAM BROS.'�FASHIONABLETAILORS225 Dearborn Street Suite 201-202Telephone 4523 Harrieca000000000000000000000000000o 0o EGYPTIAN DEITIES 0o 0,0 No hetter Turkish Cllarette can he made. 0'0 0s .S T R. A W TIP So Cork Tip Plain 00-.OOO�OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODR. GOODMAN �MILU:RDENTIST369-e' 63- STREETTfLEPHONE ,Hyd. Park 1196 -, ....1",I,.PLAY BY UNIVERSITY AUTHOR CHICAGO;. TUESDAY, APRlt '19, iOO4�------------------��------� ..... ----------------��--------�----------�--------------------------------�--------------��Miss Lorey Athelman Has Adopted ScenesFrom Michelet Illustrating Life ofleanne d'ArcFive scenes illustrating the life ofJeanne d' Arc adopted from Miche­let by Lorley Ada Athelman of theUniversity of Chicago, will 'be pre­sented in French at music hall inthe Fine Arts building. The playtakes place Oil Friday evening May6, under the auspices of, "Le Club;l' Echo des Deux Modes" for thebenefit of the Actors' Church Alli­ance. The programme will be. opened by an address by the FrenchConsul, Henri Merou, which will befollowed by one by Rev. W. 0,Waters, president of the Actor's'Church Alliance. The sce?-es ofthe play will be introduced by theauthor with a brief explanation inEnglish. The organ interludes,which will be performed by Miss•Gertrude Smith of the University,are �hosell from descriptive musicsuited to the succeeding scenes.The cast which will be announcedlater is composed of Universityprofessors, business men and pro­fessional actors.ALBION CAFE398-400 63d St.Good Meals, Quick Senice.,Also Furnished Rooms to Rent.BEAR :IN MIND:th.at 110'lltr s1tbffcriplion is n''1V duefor the: spring qu"'.'te,.,·am� wewDullZ titanIc Y01lJ to 'I'll m·l· pr�mptlyIAMUSEMENTSI,s ·T U D··E S.A'lKrE:\R l..Popular Matinee WednesdayHenrYoi¥�r�avage The Sho - GunA New Korean Comic OperaGAR.R.ICKMat. WednesdayA Chinese HoneymoonThe International HitGREAT NORTHERNMat. Wednesday and SaturdayAl H. WilSOll inPrince, of T atersL A SAL L E-The Royal ChefHas Set the Whole Town TalkingIt's Great That's What They All SayMat. Tuesday, Thursday, SaturdayGRANO OPERA HOUSEWed. and Sat. at 2:20Denman Thompson andThe Old HomesteadWHO DRESS FOR STYLENEATNESS, AND COMFORTWEAR THE IMPROVED,BOSTONGARTERLies Flat to the Leg-NeverSlips, Tears r or UnfaslensSample paIr, Silk 1l0c •• Cotton 25c.lIIalled 00 recelp� ot price.Geo. 'rost CO., Maker.,Boshn, Man., U. S. A.ALWAYS EASY I �H MED�C:__ NOTES IDr. H. G. Davis of the '03 class,is now assisting Dr. J. LeCount inthe pathology laboratory.The County quiz men who didnot succeed in making the CountyHospital are getting interneships inall the other large.hospitals 'in thecity.Dr. A. A. Hayden has accepted aposition as first assistant with Dr.W. P. Verity. Dr. Verity was aCook County interne, and a posi-.tion under such a competent manmea�ls a great' deal to a' you �;g doc­tor.Dr. Sippey's evening clinic at theCounty Hospital has not only drawnRush students .but students fromthe other colleges in the city.The following will give an ideaas to the competition in the CookCounty quiz class. These are themarks for the first 17 men:1,83.4; 2,81.9; 3,80.74; 4,79.00;5, 78.38; 6, '77.5; 7, o7G.SG; S, 76.80;9, 7.670; 10, 76:54;. n, 75,7(j; 12,75.76; 13, 75.18; '14, 75.30;. 15,75.18; 16, 75.10; 17, 74,.60. S�C'HLNTAILOROur collection of woolens for SpringSuits,' Overcoats and Trousers is com­plete in every fabric. Our fit andstyle is of the best only.3 2 0 E A 5 T F 1FT Y - F 1FT H S T R· E E TMUSSEV'SLOSER &: uANSO�"1\·'TAILORa�Spring StylesDoNotDelayCALL ON'7:5 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.McDonald'& SpannTA.ILORS A Typical (Jollege Manis at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his .clothes ", I185 Dearborn StreetWe are Tailors forCollege 'Men 0 � 0 '0.Adams Express Bldg. 4th FloorI MAJORS a:nd MINORS IDr. McCoy of the chemistry de­partment is on his way to Berlin tospeud.six months in research workin physical chemistry.. ... '.The students of Snell Hall it issaid, wish to thank the person whostole the water cooler on the secondfi?or for coming back : after, the j .'stand � ".10 .. "", • ..,. i.. . . .Professor Clark, in Lower JuniorDivision meeting today, read one ofKipling's 1110st dramatic shortstories, "Thrown Away," with aview to the peculiar significancefor college men and" women whichit contains.This year again the Y. M. C.A .. and Y. \V. C. L. entertain .theCity Volunteer Union for ForeignMissions at their last .nreeting forthe year. The Volunteers whoex­pect to sail this fall will give oneminute talks, stating their reasonsfor going abroad to work. Thecorresponding meeting last year'was a helpful and pleasant one forboth studeu ts and guests Afterthe meeting proper, opportunitywill be given for the social side.. The meeting is in Lexington Li­brary, Thursday, April �I, at �p. 111. !DICK.�ASG(>l( and Tennis Supplies,Baseball" Goods, CameraSupplies, Stationery andPeriodicals.Ri(/ltt on the 7VClY to Jackson. l�a7'kJo DICK &',CO�, 344 Eo: 63rd �treet. y �a,r� ��f .�xp.�ri,�nce i�. 6tti,�g'gentlemen who appreciate the. .' -value of correct dress.I! Billiard Halls and Bowling Alleysl' The Largest and Finest Amusement; 1 .;, .' .Resort in.the World ' \.'100 to 108 Madison St�eetBrauch: 616 Davis St •• Evauston, " .. .Heller &. "BensonT A I LOR'S85-S7 DEARBORN ,STREET,Bank Floor ,:"'L:IBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Products if you have it on hand, will help greatlyto entertain the unexpected guest,It's an old-fashioned prod uct - madehonestly and pure of HAM and purespices - nothing else.All first-class dealers self it.Look on the can for the little red devil.Wm. Underwood Co .• Boston. Mass.All students who desire good photo­�l:uphs should call at Martyn's Maroont;tudio. G705 Cottage Grove Ave. Wefinish in all the latest original and artis­tic designs: Platinum, Co'lodio Car­bon, Wash Drawing, Platluums and�lineutul'es. We' also have on salephotos of all Versity buildings and ath­letes. Special 'rates to students. TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for ourHst of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies, Machines for rent $2 to $3 per month.ROCKWELL.BARNES CO.36,-360 Wabash Ave.are U. B. Governmentlnspected. ThewholeRome-'rt�S����:'�y����� ��::������r��c: f���:T�a���keYoOlllmiug cuns., A "uP!)ly on your pl\ntry ahelves��I��le�:�; ��Rt�:n,��uiRh:t lMr: ���k���frr:,t!at�Milke Good ThinKS to Eat," tolls all about tbem­sent free. Libby's Atlas of the World, mailedfree for 10 cents poetage, .LIBBY. McNEILL &. LIBBY, CHICAGO.''QUiCk Service:: Ge�: O. Marlatt, Mit.Hu ve your Sprlug and Summer gar­ments put in good condition now andbe rendy for Easter with a nice ap­peurance.FAMOUS TAILORING CO.,34G E. 55th Street.Phone Hyde Park 5700. ANHEUSER & NEILRestaurant391 BAST SIXTY-'l'HIRD ST. CHICAGO. ':.,. -Theini�st convenient Safety Vault'.f�rthose engaged at the University.'l'he University Pharmacy calories' acomplete line of cold weather remedies.!itiO Fifty-fifth street. Woodla.-vvn5afe�yDepositCorn parry449·53East· 63rd St.,Near'Woodlawn Ave.". ... . Will open in its new buildingMay 1.Steel Vaults - burglar and fir�proof. No expense has been sparedin making this the strongest andIf you want a position to teach, callon 01' write to James F. McCullough.(130 F'lne AI·ts Building, "Ohicago, safest vault in Chicago.Wm. IT. Sage & Oo., reliable druggistscorner 'Voodlaw!l Avenue and Fitty-fifthstreet. Sole agent in Hyde Park for Dr.Carl Koch's New Discovery for the cureof Consumption, Coughs. Colds:' and alldiseases of the 'l'hroot, Chest and Lungs.Guaranteed to cure or money' refunded.Price, 50 cents. Trial size 16 cents. .' I. Boxes to Rent at$3 and, Upwards (\.