·T,,.a'Ie todot-toLbatlOU·Ltb.adl·Jen·1 ..Itty_,tterIlledrn ••�redt; ifIld'lIrUlete­nd'.rns,Itopway18 aem·,Ion'It-!r. • tNorthwestern Men Will Wear Out Heads of School Outline Scheme Before, Old Clothes and Save Their Mass-Meeting of Theologs-CampusMoney Structure Will Cost 250,000I Plans for a new divinity buildingMinnesota Professors Object to Playing �v.hich is to cost 110t less than $2;;0,-Tennis on Same Courts with .000 were outlined Tuesday nightMere Students b I 1y t ie leads of the divinity schoolNorthwestern men are agitating' before a niass meeting- of the Uni-a new movement. Collars, polished versitv theologs in Haskell. The.shoes, nicely pressed trousers' alld plans call for a building which incravats are to he discarded and man magnitude, architectural effect, andis tp'be comfortable once-more. general convenience, will surpassThismovement is being headed that of any theological scho�l inby ��.ple of the most influential and th.e ",.()rl.d. The proposed builrHl1giI: upp�r classmen and men who are will he erected north of Haskell and:I pr�'m��I�nt in, fraternity and .college will be in the shape' of a T with:i��n�rs., This custom has been in, the stem extending south\�ard.!.>i;�'�:li�� for years at eastern institu- The main part �f' the builc1ihg; will:'1bo1J�, .and has lately been taken up be 150x:jO feet, 'and the stem of the:by (eading western universities. T will be HO feet by ;,,)0 feet. The, .�,·.prominent collegian stated yes- style of the .architect ure will beterday: "Northwestern has held similar to that of the new law build­:back so long merely because sheis ing. One of the features of the'co:-;educational, and because she has building will be a magnificent'the prettiest set of girls in the' chapel, occupying nearly the entire'country, but with' -due .respect to west wing. "I'he plans have not yetthe girls we intend to wear out our been officially adopted by any Uni- BRANCH OF BOOKLOVER'S LIBRARYold clothes." versity ruling body but are to beIf - (his movement is carried out left open for some time to criticismthe current expenses of the school by the members of the divinityyear will b,e considerably dimin- scl 10 01. The money for the 'build-"ish,��.�., . ' ing is nut in sight' and it, is pro-'1.h� University of Minnesota- fa' -" pos d to raise it by general sub-.u1tY"�i��mbe�s who ar also tennis .: riptions, T'h heads o(Vhe diLPICl;���f�:,,::aT;e. ,t,q'ing to, ,glet , �el.l11·js'�: :>i'�i: ,;"scheo� h�I e to i�it-�;l�st thecourts 111 secluded part of'. the" people 9£ th� .�:'ntlre �ntrat;'·�·ost iticanip'us \vT:iere" they ""ill not b dis- I,this nterprise and make the build-tu�b�� .b� the ,s�udel1,ts.: . T,l�e ,ll:th-., ".. i�g � mel�lori�l to the el�,ti.t:� Bap­lett�.,R.:ro.fessors say that It bas been ! tl�� denomination rather than to aapa�t}.ll1e,?f the, students to slip in " fe,�\' ind.ividu�l.s. . Subscriptions ar�and occupy a court just, before the now being started and when 100,,,faculty man gets' there. It is not 000 has been subscribed the planJthe-pre�ence offhestudents tlfahs:" for the building will be officiallyobje�ted to so much as the fact adopted; for President says: "We be­that they are apt' to regard a re-' lieve that if, we can get $100,000,quest to vacate in the light of a' we can get the rest." .threat. �� le,ast. the Minnesota The need of a new building- wil]professors think-so. be brought before every Baptist. '.J'he �Jlli\'Yer�'it);�of Texas recently ch urch ill the West and they ali·ii��d. � big pidIJ1.?\�!�rticipated in by will be asked to subscribe small,t.li.e,entire stci,�1��11 body and faculty. amounts. The alumni of the di�The universit,'�·. band accompanied vinity school and' the present stu":the pi�nickers and provided music dents ,who have pastorates are ex�for the· dinner honr. The picnic pected to be able to secure much ofis to' be made an annual' event the necessary funds.Dr, 'fhol11as \V., Goodspeed, tht::l ni\'ersity registrar \\'ill be absent'frolll the Ulliversity for the nextthree or fonl' months, and willspelld his time soliciting subscrip- CASTS FOR DRAMATIC CLUB PLAYStions fro111 prominent business menof the \Vest.-:-:----:=---- .-:- -VOl •. [1. No . .I-4U,------NO COLLARS THE STYLE. MON.THLY MAROON TODAYUniversity Magazine Sparkles with GoodStories a�d Bright Verse .The 'April numher of t he Month­ly Maroon, in a new handsomecover of brown and green, has ap­peared upon the campus. Themagazine is small but e\'ery articlei� original and has a separate inter­est. "Genesis and Exodus" ·byHorace G. Lozier, 'H4, is a reminis­cence of the days \yhen the musicof tomt0111s floated O\'er the ca�npusand the members of divinity. hallstole forth at night to climb thefence that surrounded the gay be­yond."Impossible" by James V. Hick­ey, the second prize story of theMonthly Maroon contest; "A Manof the Olden Day" by Agnes- LaFayFay, and "Dream Life ill RealLife", are among the good shortstories. Varsity \'erse C'ontaitls its'usual (Illota of clever rhyme. Var­sity view has a strong editorial up­on tbe three weeks rule in force inthe University and an appreciation<;>f the Pan-Hellenic dance. PRICH Two CENTSContinued on Page 4 Column 2WILL HOLD CAMPUS FESTIVAL CAMPUS POLITICS RIFEYoung Woman's. Christian League PlansMoonlight Fete to Defray Expenses ofDelegat�s to Geneva ConferenceAn elaborate festival under theauspices of the Y�Ullg Woman'sChristian League will take place thelatter part of this month, Everywoman's organization in the Uni­versit will be represented by abooth, decorated in the Club colors.The fete will be held on the cam­pus between Cobb and 'Walker:The trees will be decorated withJapanese lanterns, which with thel�loon and the electric lights willlight up the gaily trimmed booths.There will' be about fourteenbooths where ice cream, straw­berries and home made candy willbe sold. The proceeds from thesale of refreshments will be usedfor defr.ayil1g the expenses of dele­gates to the Geneva Conferencewhich is held at Lake Geneva Wis­consin, September 1st to 11th. Faculty Works for Candidates­Students Seek Positions asDelegatesDeneen Addresses Students in CobbChapel-Ridicule, Record,ReformThe University is in thewhirl ofpolitics. Students and faculty mem­bers alike are working in behalf oftheir respective candidates for gov­ernor. Many of the students them­selves are candidates for delegatefrom difTeren t primary wards.Prominent faculty men are on thevarious tickets.From the sentiment of the stu­dent body 'at present it is very hardto determine which of the twogubernatorial candidates will re­ceive the majority of the students'vote. The main interest, however,is in the position of those connectedwith the University who are candi-dates. 'Among the numerou ... vice-presi­dents whom Deneen has enrolled ashis henchmen of the the seven fhward club are thirty 'or forty pro­fessors. Professor William' Hill isa member of Deneen' s seven thward dU.b. managing ... cOl11m�tt�e,Professor Hill said this morning:-"You may quote me as saying. that the sentiment of the students-is in favor. of Charles S. Deneen.Mr. Deneen made a fine impressionlast night, and we have no doubt,pf .his, ultimate success He is pop­ular among faculty and students.A great number of faculty membersare' vice-presidents of tIle seventhward club, and this shows the sen­timent of the faculty."The Lowden movemen t amongthe students has taken a more defi­nite form. Several prominent updergraduates are candidates for po·sit ions as delegates to the stateconvention, among them beingClyde Blair, Mark Catlin, andothers. J{. \V, �axwell is ill chargeof the Lowden club movementamong the students This morn­ing he expressed himself as assuredof the fact that Lowden safely hadthe votes of the students.Dr. Francis \V. ShepardsOli,secretary to the president, is a' can­clidate for delegate to the state COll­vention fro111 the ninth primary district, seventh ward. He is alsopresident of the Frank O. Lowdenclub of the fourth primary district,·having been in\'ited to this positionthough not a resident of the dis­trict.Dr. Shepardson said' this morn­ing: - ., I am supporting Col. Low­den because he is the most availableman If he gets the \'otes of Chi·cago he can carry the state. Thesentiment of the students is unmis­takably in his favor. Dr. Harperis a strollg supporter of him, andsllch men as Dean Judson supporthim among the faculty members.If he is elected he will be the realgovernor and Chicago needs sucha governor more than ever. Col.Lowden will receive the nominationand he will be elected."'One, 'Hundred and Fifty'Volumnes of Fic­tion Now in General Library .; ..Ill! order to nreett he demand for"currentfiction for' which the' Gen­. eral Library Fund has' been . iliad�­. 'quate, 'a' ':brailch �of 'tii�;';' :B�'6�­f 1b�et's Library has:t.: 'be�il ;'e�tab�;', �i.shed 'ill' tlie :Cei1¢tal Library con'-taining at present one hundred andfifty volumes of tll� best recent fie­tion.· This number wilt' b� in­creased as the membership in thelibrary increases, it beil�g, the ruleto have twice as many books on theshelves as there are subscr'ibers;As there are already nearly one'hundred subscribers in the Univer:sity , the number or' books �il1 soon'be in�reased to supply their needs.In addition ,�o ... those, books whichare on the shelves at this substa­tion, any book listed lin the cata­logue may be, called for and it willhe immediately secnred.Membership rates, are $2.00: aquarter or $5.00, a year. With tl�eyearly membership is included sub-Is�riptiol1 to the Booklover's l\fag�-,znie, n monthly periodical rankit'lghigh aUlong 'its contemporaries. :- --'--,-'�''---Announced Today-Production to be Pres-ented Junior Day , , !The cast of the Dramatic Clubplays for J llnior Day, J nne 10, hasbeen temporaril): assigned by thecoaches and executi\'e committeeas follows:Twisting of. the rope:Hauraham, Mr. Spaulding; Oona,'Miss Sutton; Shemus, l\Ir. Hickey;IVlaurya, Miss Bock; Sheela, MissRober�son.Talcom, Tennyson; Count, Mr,Sulcer; ,Lady Oiovani', Miss Bam­bridge; Elizabetta, 1\1 iss Finch;Filippo, Mr. Swift. 'Lend, Mt. Fin Shelling; Go­lightly, �lr. Willett; Capt. Phobbs,Mr. Butterfield; Moreland, Mr.Dads; Cap, Spruce, Mr. Bruce;l\'�rs. Mayor P�lObbs, Miss Benne­dICt; Mrs. CapL Phobbs, Miss Wil­liamson.VARSITY PLAYS RUSHNew Line Up in Game this Afternoon­Knowles to. Play Center FieldThe Varsity baseball teum willpresent a new line-up in the game'with Rush l\ledical College thisafternootl. \Vymall will pitch,Knowles and Abbot will fight itout for center field position anclHarper will catch. This will beKnowles first appearance with theVarsity .. The team has been workinghard trymg to eradicate the balloon­ing tendency which marred the'Purdue game. nase running' hasalso .be�ll a feature of the practiceand It IS thought tlwt the batterswill' hereafter stay awake longenon. h to keep from being put ont011 the bases, The game is calledat 2:30.I·'k .-,.CHICAGO, ·THURSDAV, MAY 5, 1904FRANK O. LOWDE,N'll1AJ�R5 and MINOR� I COL.. -, . .! I,T·lre � . �Valking Delegate;' ". acomic opera to be produced inSteinway Hall, .May fhh and IHth,under the auspices of students ofArmour Institute, numbers ErnestW. Miller, Miss Frances Benedict,and Miss 'Marjorie Powell in i tscast. The book is by Gordon WilSOl� and the music by Allen Bene,diet.Thirty admirers of the work ofWilliam Morris, the poet, artist,craftsman and reformer, gatheredfor the first annual dinner of theMorris Society at 146 State streetlast night. The speakers of theevening were Professor Richard.'Green Moulton, Dr. Edmund Buck- _ley, Mrs. Oscar L. Triggs, MrsJ ames Twyman and Mrs. George:Millard. . Five councilers were .. elected to serve for three years.They' are l'rofessors Charles Zueb-'lin, Ralph Clarkson, John VanceCheney, Mrs. \V. D. MacClinto�kand Mrs. L. A. Walton. TheMorris Society was organized oneyear ago yesterday, through theefforts of Dr. Oscar Lovell 'I'ri gsthe present secretary. The objectsof the organization are to engage inpublication, to conduct an educa­tional movement, to maintain clubrooms and establish a Morris library'and museum, and to promote the'Iounding of schools of design 111ld.workshops. The society is 'especi­ally interested at present in the es­t ablishiug of permanent club ll(:>use�.tt�e lDa.tl� �arOOllFormerly the Uninreit)' of Chicalo Weekly.. W'OUXDJID ..,The U.iyenity_ of Chic_IO WeekI,., Oct. I, 189�Tu. DAILY MAaooN. • • • • Oct. I. 190aNEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Published by the atudenU' of the Univeraity': of Chicallo everf afternoon, except Saturdayand Sunday, durlnl the 46 weeki of the Uni-veraity year. -Firat board of editors and busine.a manaJerauthoriled by atudent·body in mua meetingM�! 15. \ Igoa.M"emoerahip on 'Iubaequent boarda of editorsto be determined by competition open to allatudents in the UniYeraity.BOARD OF EDITORS�:Mana*,_nl Editor ••••••• Oliver B� Wyman, '04Newa Editor, •••••••••••• Harrl W. Ford, '04Athletic Editor ...... � ,'o/alter L Grelory, '05ASSOCIATE EDITORSEmeat J. ·Stenna, '04'Ralph P. ·Mulv&l!.c:.. '!».5 '.Edward M.. Kerwin, '06LeRoy A. VanPatten, '06Edward R. Gunoa, '04RUey H. Allen, '04John S. Wrilht, '0$WOMEN EDITORSMi •• Lena Harria Misl Helen Smith, '06STAFF OF REPORTERS;, C .. ':McKenna, RUllh '05 Arthur Bridgman, 07Cbaa A. Bruce. '06 Claude Schofield, '0'1Wm. A. l\lcDermid� '07 Wm. II. Hatfield. '00Bernard I. Bell, '0'1Min Marie Ortmayer, '06; .... I' • IlUSINE�S �TAFf<'Buaineas Manaller .•.••••••••. Julien L. Drodlll�ntered as second-claea mail at Clucago Post-. office. , .Daily_ 'SubscriPtion, $3 per yuri $1 for 3 mos.Hy., Mail in City $4 per year; $1.25 for 3 mos.Subscriptions received" at. THm MAnOON:-'Office, Ellill· Hall. or left in THm MAROON80x, the- l:al!ulty Exchange, Cobb Hall.Printed by the Quadrangle Press,404 ":. ssth St.EDITOR.IALS �IIn taking. ,up his new work atColumbia, Dr. Dewey leaves behind" 'him a place not easily to be filled;both in his own department and inthe regard of those students whoha ve had the good fortune to comein close contact with him. Dr., ) \ .Dewey has w<:m for himself equalsuccess as a scholar and as a man.It is not too much to say that in hisown field of work he stands head"and shoulder above any otherpsychologist in the country. Hisrecord has been one of consisten tld�velopll1ent i 11 psychological\vork-consisteht in that he has de­veloped his' own powers, his stu­dents, his department as a whole,and the educational work of theage. As a. man, he has a genial'. and kindly personality, the same.'personality that has brought him somuch success in his' work as ateacher of children. Dr. Dewey.goes from Chicago to enter a fieldwhere he may continue this notable,work; and in behalf of the studentbody, THE .DAIl. y MAROON wisheshim the success that has here'attended his' efforts.Tennis Tourney Narrows DownResults yesterday in the tennistournament were as follows:Second rouud=-Armstrong de­feated Mitchell, 6-1, 6-4; McDer­mid defeated Ince, �-2, 2-6, 10-8.,Semi-fillals- Jayne defeated Arm­strong, H-O, 6-0.The round robin tournament forthe team wHI be betwee�l the fourmen who reached the semi-finals and� .the members of last season's team.Gray is expected to defeat Me'Der­mid in the semi-finals. The. finalsought to be a close -rnatch betweenGray and. J �yn.�� ..• �.itltJ�� odds infavor.of Gray. .'. Keep you r f ac efair. Use vVilliams'Shaving Stick.Cbt £angt SbOt. FOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WBARI49 Dearborn StreetT· RIB U NEB U I L DIN G A BUSINESS 'MAN' FOR GOV£RNOR J.Vote for him at the primaries Friday, May 6th.,I,c:emprelaed Air Service I" Antiseptic Face CreamTHE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOPH. J. G'AMET; PROPRIETOR1a . Adami Streot Opposite Pair- ; . : I:-auudrv Office�-------------------------�---------------------�--------�FENNIlVlb�E & GUYRE401 E. 63d St., Bet. M�onroe and Kimbark Aves .Men's Furnlshitlg Goods and HatsNewest stock, latest styles, and finest goods to be found in WoodlawnWe Invite you to �all and examine our goods, Price, Rea8onable.LOSER & "'ANSON,-TAl LOae.'75 DEARBORN ST •CHICAGO.� Typical ()Ollega Man,. at once recognized by the dlaUDCtand faultless cut of his clothesWe are Tailors forCollege Men· ••••• DAILY' PAPERS AND MAGAZI�. 'NORTON takes subscriptions for both andhas them defivei ed at your d�or ,',F. W. NOR.TONWilson's BilliardPARLOR301 E. 55th St., near Monroe Ave.Everything new. Highest gradetables. Open Sundays rhone. I IIi Hyde Park a48 57th SreetPHONB-OFFlclI-Hyde Park 1788DR. 'RALPH W. PARKERDR. FR�D W. PARKERDENTISTS . MAKE,R. TO USER IOur Designs are the Latest andA/ost Artistic .�� we are the largest Office furnituremanufacturers in the worldDe!\ks Cha.irs TablesA H. ANDR�WS CO., Chlca�o, IIIHours \ 8 :30 to n./1-00 to 5. 6219 Kimbark Avenue/Y. s.c», s,'xty-tltird St.Quic: k Bervtce _ .. Geo. 0 .. Marlatt, lip.ANHEUSER & NEILRestaurant�I B&ST til"KTY -1'HIRD ST CRICAOOPARK181 E. 55th StreetCorner Jefferson Ave.:Best M eat in Hyde Park ISCTclcpbenc Hyde Park 18Fraternity 5tationeryGalling GardsInvitations ProgramsA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOC-. S3d II. .ad KUnbark an.Young America LaundrySTUDENTS'LAUNDRRYTel. Hyde Park 1252 5416 Lake Ave.F. S:YOUNG. ProprietorDENTIST369-1: 63!!P STREETTELEPHONE' Hyde Park 1196 Northwestern UniversityDental SchoolLocated in the center of the business section of the City, corner of. Lake and Dearborn StreetsUnexcelled in Facilities and Equipment for Teaching Modern Dentistry.Operative a.nd Phosthetic CUnic Are Unequalled Anywhere.The Clinics are continuous throughout the year and are constantly supplied withan abundance of the greatest variety of cases for study and practice.For Furher Particulars AddressThe Secretary of the Dental School.Northwestern University Sulldin.Chica..o.,Ies" IIIlip.CAGOETGO�• try.with ---------- -- ----...,...I ',�. Waltin'g for, you."a ••Our Spring Woolensselected especially for'College Men.Tailor for VounK MenA, N, j errems, Mgr, 1!!IHIlI La Salle St ,II1'DB PARK AND CHICAGO BBACH STABLBS, It: H, ,,1b1.NTZ ,Jlc����i>r;k �;Stabl�s! r. 7��i'.�8t jif,�,rSeventh Street 'Tell. HyO'e�ParlC SSIl: " CHI C AGO---',_,,_, -�- ..NEW,',:,:" :', 'co LLA RW.TL'O,d.� .& ,,\VICIi:.�: ,(,�o�'mel'iY:"'�itl. 1\1. J. Coffey)Fa��,��oriable TailorsI, �i('..:. .:: � FORFastidious Dressers"Good fit, style and quullty" is ourmotto. Our pi-ices are very reason­able. We invite your inspection of0111' �Jll'inA' pntterns.. I:ocnr j�, t in rH�AnHOItN ST., .." . ,:0, A. LAMPERT' .·::V 1'0 LJ.,N I S'T'4' • ('. " .. fl J ''1 Melllb!r1, .i?f the" Ohlcago Orchestra,, Pupils "!:nnd.. engagements 'accepted.';..;".��ad.�e.�s;:," �433 'yab��b\�'v�nue,,t J: " ""','" -, " ,'.r I': ' ,,.":1804\�EDITION: NOW;:'F,fEADY.: :\,"," s,i;>8Jding'sOfficial, &6h. I. Athletic'Y.:_ ",'; � ·.·.A1m�ac.. • " � lfdited. by,]. :E. Sullivan,. Sec.-Treas., A. A. U., The only publication in the country containing allauthentic athletic records. This book contains over200 pages of athletic information, and is profusely, ,ilIustrat,.d with numerolls portraits of leading athletesand athletic teams. Price, 10 cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.:Scnd for illustrated cataloeo f athletic goods.Merchant'··'Tailor()31 C""cag-D Stock Excltanr6 Blli/tl,'nr 'Wall,,'''g'lon and LaSa1l1 Sis.Dearborn StreetMarquetteBuildingMen'sWear CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MA;Y 5, ,�V04225 Dearborn Street Suite 201-202Telephone 4523 Han:i80DReaders of THE DAILV MAROON whoare interested in a commercial or steno­graphic course will do well to investigate'theMetropolitan .Business College;IGO Wabash Ave., Chicago;This is a most excellent business pre­paratory, school and enjoys an excellentreputation throughout the Northwest.Students are received at uuy time. 'Young men and Women with highschool education should fit themselves forpractical work by pursuing one of thecourses given at theMetropolitan,'Send for illu ... trutec1 prospectus.. KIMBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave.Specia /'( � S .R::es I�E. l'fOr �d.�os,U. of C. Original Ideas 'andStudents Exclusive Styleain_ Photographs,.1.: ... � Suite 73 to 76, Dexter Brd�.GRAY an" BLU'�Worsteds o 5erge�ARB CORRECT ,\:...• a',.We have them in '!ALl, S) I' A DES' , '�l.'. t ",:'1, 1""';' ::�"' .. ; !t,·t�, G:EO. n. �,VIED�ijR &. ¢,o'.'. .' 11" '. I·.,. ' . ,I I'� •...• ;' T H;�' ': :',:Jt A':N?D S' (YM�''$ '1,)(" �1 , RS�Aa�IS�ME�Tt\N CHIC�G�., I,.,' ';·1' I," ,,' ;': "I't.\' '" • ,�h".,I' '. ,�. " ,,',, :'�'�:;"BENHA·IM.tRRO'� �, r • � .':: .... :' ..". ,::,,€JFAs:EiioN�iE·t;::;T srt. 0 RS:;�:.f,E. BURNHAMHAl R IOOODSElectrolysisFacial Massage, Manicuring, Ladies; HairDressing and Manicuring, Ladies' Turkish andRussian Baths, 70 and 72 State st., Chicago. ,DICK HASGolf and Tennis Supplies,Basehall Goods, CameraSupplies, Stationery andPeriodicals. 'Rigltl on lite 11'aV to .JackRuII PurkJ. 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C."O'DONlmLL ALBERT TEDOPro.idout Secretary Treaauror'Standard W ashed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED POAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - - $5.00 per ton Wasbed Chestnut • $4,50 perltonWasbed Range $5.00 per ton Washed Pea· - $4.25 per tonBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,. CREAM AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED l.V THE COUNTRY. 'BORDEN'S CO�DENSED MILK CO.827-833 E. ,"ORTY-SEVENTH ST.Early Spring Hats, Canes, Glovesand Umbrellas..,,� iIIYDE PA�K CENTRALSAFE D£POSITVAULTS, IFifty-Fifth St. a"d Washington Ave.!Burgiar Prooj. Fire Proof. • A �solute Security. Boxes $-!-.oo per Year., . LI! .,M A N ASS ,E, . ,OPTICIAN88 Madison St., Tribune Bulldlnlr.pectaCI •• aDd Bye,l ... ee ScientUlcally Adjuate.J Eye. Tested Free" .., EverythinrOptical7 , . � Matliematical• Metereoloricai,aDd, : ' for the untemilt,)to4at., Cameras, '., .'. . . . - •• 4 811ppl1 •••eRA.S. A.. LAWHENCK.Manal{er and Director.. L AWRENGE. ·ORGHESTRA$elect �ustc fot allserecr � c cas ton s'Ill 0 u t 'p a t ton a' g e,r:-- __ tespectfulhl eoucuee -,�. ,�e81dence5745,Rosalie CourtTel. Hyde pjlrk 14tl7. (i HI (i A (·H). O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKERY. (PhoDC 1616 HydcPark.)All Ooods Str ctly Home-Made ,ON.,. takeD for Ice Cream and Iccl.- Goods dcliv�d'218 East Fifty-Fifth Street. I n III showing a complete new llneof exclusive importationsfrom the fashion centers ofLO;Hlon-Paris-Ber1in .:\Iy Custom Made Shirtsu re 'correct 1 n every particularExclush'e PatternsARTHUR S. HYMAN,5 -Iackson Bou1., Chicngo.Years of experience in fittinggentlemen who appreciate thevalue of correct dress.Heller & Benson85-87 D�ARBORN STREE'l'Bank_FloorSteel Vaults OET THE BeST$2 AMES HATS $3Established 1873.6",63 E. Madison Street near La SalloIS4 Dearborn St IElectric Lined'Phone Hyde Park 997 W. K. yq�NG {':J BR.O." •IPRESCRIPTI'ONS\RELIABLE PHARMACYjROSALIE PHARMAGYJ. J. GIL L, (iII""lst 1114 PharmldltPhone Hyde flft 175 274 Eo 57th St.. ft_ WISh. An.:T .A,·I LOR· 'S'. '. OOO�OOOOOOOOOOOOOO.OOOOOOOOO.,1:0 t, 0'0'; EGY�TIAN DEITIES ' 0:'S °04th Floor!, Nq better Turkish ,cigarette can be me.de •����==== "0 0MUSSBV'S. 0 S,T RAW TIP ,0BIlliard Halls and Bowling AUey�! ·0 I •, • '0:The Largest and Finest Amusement I I 0 Cork �ip Plain ,0Resort in the World ' , , a' 0100 to, 108 Madiaon: Street' '.', �O.�.,AO· OA'O' A, AA..LOOAAAAAAAAOA�, 'Branch: 616 Davia St., ltv�.n.�?n .... y.� y ........... '" ", .... V",y .... ",.... .... ........; Established ·1878. � Incorporated 1002.!AI A, D_� V_ 0 R E· & SONTAILORSPullman Building"We mak�:a specialty of high grade Drel.�uits for young men. 11. '1'. McGuire,' Prop.:\IAOlSON AVENUE PACKING CO.WHOLE5AL'L ANDRET AIL MARK£" TU300 Madison Avenue, Chic_rooPhone Hy�e P�rk, 1322W H Y usc poor., unwholesome milk, whe�'for the same money you ran Iret It',Pure. Sweet, and ExtraoriU ...narlly Rich, delivered in seale� bottles, by cllllinr u,.'Telephone South 817, or dropplne a postal to51UNEV WANZER « SONS305 Thirtieth st.[IIII! Balmy Weather ,Aids Track MenThe warm weather has greatlyaided the track men in their prac­tice for the dual meet with IllinoisSaturday. "Pat" Henry was toldto run two miles between lO:BO andlO:B5. He made 10:�21-;j. Mr.Stagg was very much pleased withhis work and expects him to runclose to ten minutes later in theseason. No other of the men wasgiven important trials, but hardworkouts are expected to-day.II! I Teacher of Mathematics WantedThere is wanted at once by thesecretary of the Board of Recom­mendations an experienced teacher, to teach algebra and geometry from9:30 to 11:30 daily for the next sixweeks. The circumstances are suchthat only a person of experience ofa special kind can meet the req uire­ments. Anyone interested oughtto report to the secretary immedi­ately.: .."E. 1\'1. System' Isimply means the£Ii������!!-n., smartest clothingthat cloth, moneyand brains can pro­duce!$15 to $35 ---21Jd. . �no: $40 10 $60, as, the]' look 10 cost., �'.Mail orders shipped everywhere 011approval.MOSSLER'S E.' M. ,SYSTEMI,I121 Monroe St., near ClarkGO TOHYGEIA DINING ROOMS�7:iD DREXEl. A. VKNUKAll Milk and Cream Sterilized Water FilteredOrders Solicited for Battle Creek SanltnriumFoods. Fresh Stock.H. �ASON. MANAGERTYPEWRITERSONE-HALP PRICESend for our list of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line of 'supplies, Machines for rent'2 to'3 permonth.I(OCKWeLL-BARNES co.�67·�60 Wabash A Vd.GENTLEMENWHO DRESS FOR STYLENEATNESS, AND COMFORTWEAR THE IMPRO�EDBOSTONGARTERLies Flat to the Leg-NeverSlips, Tears r or Unfastens" SQmplcpolr,SlIkliOc .. Cotton2.5c.: Muilcd ou rt.'Cclvt 01 price.Geo. frost Co" Maker.,BOlSton, MUIS., U. S. A. CAMPUS POLITJCS RIFECHICAGO,' THURSSDAV , MAY 5, 1904JW JI.LL Il A MCharles S. Deneen spoke in Cobb j ichapel yesterday eveniiig. I �,.TF�,e",well-known State' s .Att9n1e}�!,. t�P"�,�" 'seeking the -Republieaur nomina- �tion, kept a lar·ge al,i'dieitce" inter-"ested for an l;�u�. \}�i,ti{':�ill'a�,cQhht ,, ,I l:t ... f 1,'of his past record and: .of- his.pro-.posed reforms, and' hurried away toaddress four other .. i?9)it,f6at:;g�,t.h,e�-"ings. '/) :William H. 'McSu�I,ey, candidate011 the same .ticket' for repsesenta­tive from this .district, eutertaiued 'the students with witty, original re­marks until Deneen's arrival. Ar­thu� E. Best�r, whb p���ided, thenintroduced the speaker of the even-Continued from Page. 1 Column 4ing. .�Mr. Deneen spoke first of thethree-fold reform he iutends to in­augurate . as S0011 as elected., Re­forth itt the penal 'iilstitutions, acompulsory primary system and theintroduction of civil service in allcharitable institutions are the ele­ments of his reform, Beyond thisMr. Deneen promises "nothiug. Ifsuccessful in improving state gov­ernment to this extent, he believesthat be will have made great prog­ress-all the progress' I possible illone administration,In the second place, Mr. Deneen'.pointed to his political "record?'on which he confidently stands and. solicits the most searchinginvesti­gation.,. I do not swear that I will be; good,!' said Mr. Deneen, "and'i4ram�tical1y cross my hands upon:, ��,).t heart. " I refer you to my two.. ��qllS{:as.State.'s Attorney, and ask.you . to ,find one-tease, out· of the21,000, in which I have departedfrom, conscientious interpretation ofthe law."Senator Francis W. Parker fol­lowed Mr. Deneen with a well­timed speech. and succeeded inholding the audience long after the, latter's departure.BEAR i» MINDtnat. Y01U· �UUl'lC""P, .UII, i:; ',I. "t' due "ror lite IIp., ;,utl q'''t., te r .""tt 'Wt;,wU'u'd t/tu'IlI,;'yvu to '·'m.;" P"uIIIPUYALUlO� CAl!'C;Good Meals, Quick Service.Also Furrrished Ituouis to Iteut,·..:\11 students who -desire good photo­gruphs should vn ll .ut ,Mllrt�'n'� ,Mul'oon IStudio, 5705 Cottage Grove Ave.' Wetlulsh in nil the lutest or lg luul aud artls­tic desigus : Plut iuuur, Colodio Car­bon, 'Vasil Druwiug, Plutluuma and�1ineatures. We also huve on salephotos of all \'el'�ity. buildlngs and ath­letes. Special rutes to students.l.'he fumous 'l'ailol,'ing Co.VAHSl'l'Y 'I'A ILOHDrop in to see "'11 mous u bou t lila l .. Hew,al suit; . .,' '.NHWHERG-UR & DEBROV\', Props,:, .� .. H; ic; G5th St.Phonel Hyde' Pa\'k moo.-------._ " ".Tile U niverstty 1'IIal'�ul'y l'1l .. 1·I�tiI Bcomplete line of cold weather reuu-dies.:-,1 ill l·'i ft.v-fi fl II I'It reer.If you waut 8 position to teach, callon 01' wrtte to, James ,1f •. McCullough,H:JH F'ine A.rts 'Building, Qbicaio. 'Will. H. Sage & Co .• : reliable druggltlt8 ;corner Woodlawn Aven�e and, Flt�1�flft1J <street. Sole agent in Hyde' Park for Dr. 'Carl Koch's New Discovery, for the cu·te;of Consumption. Ooughs,' Colds" a,p� a,l: ,dlseases of the l.'b�t, C�est and Lun",,1Guaranteed to cure or JDopey refunded.!Price, 50 cents, TriAl '�i�e 10 c���;' ...\ premlum of five cents will be �lIered IfOl' the following iss'uea of the Dai'ly1\[aroon if delivered at the office, 58thStreet and E1lis Avenue.!January 8, 21,: Febr.:.uary 4, 1904. SACHKNTAILOR.... :'I to "'. Our collection of woolens for Spring. ults, Overcoats and Trousers 18 com­plete in every fabric. Our fit andstyle is of the best only.320 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STREETVOTE FOR.. " ,C·HA5.·.·S. DENiEE,N�IIat the Prim-aries, May the 6th."A MAN WITH A RECORD"r Good' Things to EatF�ui Libb)"11 tamoa8�J .. leD'9.,ldkllienli.,I 'w118r purit1'pre.,aill. All at".:aIM',J.p;''. t;I'Bi!t.:'ilf� I" ,•Natural FlavorFood Products,' if you have it on hand, will helpgreatlyto 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.are U:8. Goyernment IOlpeoted. Tbe wholesoJllIt­neal and lloodn8l1 of ."el7 article tl presen-ed ioitl preparatloo for lour ooo"eolenoe. In the baod,.Ke100peolBIl canl. A. lIuppl, 00 Joor pantl7 lbel" ..::::��e:::,.u ��.�a::a'��ai-t:�ttt�f.d ::t�r:,�al:Make Good Thina. to Eat," teU. all about them- ,HDt free. Libby'. A.tlal of the World, mailedfree tor 10 ceotl poltalle.LlBBV. ,McNEILL" LIBBY. ,CHICAGO.Wooola'VVll5a:fety.DepositCompany Will opell in its new buildingMay 1.Steel Vault: - burglar and fireproof. No expense has been sparedin making' this the strongest andsafest vault in Chicago. .. ..Be x e s to Rent at$3 and Upwards:' 449·53East 63rd 5t.,Ne&r Woodlawn Ave. The most cOllvenieut Safety Vaultfor those engaged at the University. t r,