Ni.P;; .....lineular.Chicago.,a SalloGlovesNO 00.l\NDE{£TIcap.milk. whe.l ran eet Itl:draor.l·,calliq u,11 toSONS,t-thtr.euce.beeuallege1 tileo rre­lid beiandyerore, Re­iuma­stops, andyem­ro ng.IIheos.vtng.. usedI mayWitchffered:tej ifoud's-erusetute-«0.0l.re:dIdIt",. The D/··'·�' -I:1�. ·"(I"4""_'; 1!{;.�,a/��·." y. 'ftl,�/PubUehed Afternoons by the Students of ine University of Chicago During the Four Quarter. of the UnivenitJ 'I..,MaroonVOL. II. No. 143. PRICE Two CENTSCHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1B04K;EEP PIONEER.RECORDS· WOMEN HAVE PICKED TEAMS DEAN VINCENT'S DAILY MICHIGANNEWSLETTEREnglish Club of Stanford Univer­sity Will Present Histor-ical SketchesBaltimore Association Offers Travellin�Fellowship to Graduate 'WomenStudentsThe Stanford English Club is.planning 'to procure r.. series of pa­pers that will preserve and make'accessible to all Stanford people,and others who may be interested,an account of the unique life thatwas lived in the pioneer' days ofthe university=-days which will beless and less understood by the newgenerations of Stanford people un­less those who went through themmake some permanent record oftheir experiences while the memoryof them is still comparatively fresh.It is proposed to have differentI phases of pioneer life treated inseparate papers suitable to be readto members o ' the English Cluband their guests at the meetings tobe held this year. Subsequently,during the summer, if possible, itis planned to have the papers pub­lished together in book form, sothat they' may be widely' dis­tributed.Another opportunity for researchhas been opened to college womenby the Baltimore Association forthe Promotion of .the UniversityEducation of Women. This' or­ganization offers a fellowship of$500 to the graduate of any collegeW110111 the committee of award shalldeem most likely to do distinguish-,ed work. No examination will begiven, but the candidate must resther case 011 credentials and thewritten results of her previous work.A committee requires that a certifi­cate of good health shall be amongthe credentials. While tl1is fellow­ship is offered first to the women'of Maryland and the South, othergraduates may compete, those of110t more than five years standingbeing preferred. The winner maystudy either in America or abroad,and if her work is of exceptionalvaluemay be permitted to hold thefellowship for two successive years.The Syrian Protestant College atBeirut does not often get a holiday,and when a holiday does come, thestu .lents roll enough college activi­ties into one grand celebration tomake American festivals, jubilees, .etc., 'look cheap. On March 26thlast, the college held its annualathletic meet, and besides the usual. track and field events, there wasthe potato race, sack race, highstilt race, campus race, jareedthrow, club swinging, physicaldrill and many other events of thelike nature. There came the grandchampionship football contest, base­ball contest and minor games.Speeches, debaters, and a banquethelped along some, and finally 'theUnited States Consul distributedmedals among the winners.The fresbman and sopbomoremedics are preparing to play aninter-class baseball game next Sat­urday morning. IBasket-ball Championship Will be Settledby Seniors and Juniors in Series ofThree GamesThe first bask et ball teams forthe final games between Seniorsand Juniors have been picked. Thethree games for championship takeplace May 17, May 25 and May 31.All spring the squads have beenworking hard and the teams ought.to be ready for the best kind ofwork in the games.Those making the teams are:Seniors.-Forwards: E. Vaughn,E. Arnold, E. Jaynes. Center: M.Tschirqi. Guards: M. Murphy, A.Fay. Subs.: G. Trumbull, H. Free­man, R. Jones.Juniors.-Forwards: H. Du.dley,M. Spence. Center: M. Ortmayer.Guards: E. Robey, A. Hough .Subs.: H. Manchee, H. Roney, G.Viall, E. Markley, A. Juice.Tuesday at 1 :15 a mass meetingfor all the women will be held inthe Lexington Hall gym to electdecoration and reception committees and practice songs and cheersfor the coming athletic games. Themass meeting is expected to be thelargest the women ever held andevery woman is asked to come 6u t.Speeches will be ruade by MissDudley, Mr. Stagg, Mrs. Hender­son and Miss Wa�an.BROWNSON CLUB ELECTS OFFICERSE. L. Hartigan President of Catholic Or­ganization for YearAt the largest meeting in the his­tory of the organization, the Brown­son Club entertained its membersand their friends at an informaldanc; in Lexington Hall last Satur­day evening.The main feature of the businessmeeting held before the dance wasjhe annual election of officers ofthe Club. The following were thesuccessful candidates and will boldoffice for one year:President, Eugene L. Hartigan.First Vice President, Paul M.0' Donnell.Second Vice President, JamesLynch.Corresponding Secretary, MissEllyn Cooney.Recording Secretary, Miss Gene­vieve Sullivan.Treasurer, Miss Winifred Reid.Seventh Member, James H. Den-nedy. ' 'Among those present were:Misses Wieser, Grace Reddy,Ruth Reddy, Cooney, Hayde, Da-.vies, Reid, McHugh, Paltzer,0' Brien, Harmon, Clark, Garrity,Sullivan. Messrs. Hartigan, Ber­nard, Paltzer, Gannon, 0' Donnell,Dunn, Sullivan, Kerwin, Conlin,Pech, Reid. Lynch, 0' Brien:Rain Stops Tennis TournamentWith the score in both matchesstanding at 2-all the dual tennistournamen t between Chicago andIowa was stopped yesterday byrain. It was taken up this morningon the courts of the Ken woodCountry Club, and finished thisafternoon on the University courtsby Haskell. The Editorial Staff Has Been Namedand Offices Will be in the Fine ArtsBuildingDean Vincent's class in "Devel­opmen t and Organization of thePress" will, on' Wednesday even­ing, get out a mock newspaper con­ducted 011 the established lines ofthe city dailies, and modeled afterthe. Record-Herald.The editorial staff of the newpaper is as follows:Managing editor, Ralph Mul­vane; city editor, R. H. Al!en;news editor, R. Calvin; sportingeditor, Clyde Blair; political editor,Leo Wormser; society editor, H.Sulcer; telegraph editor, M K.Moorhead. The remaining mem­bers of the class are mem bers of thereportorial staff of' the paper.The offices of the "VincentDaily" will be in the Fine ArtsBuilding. Regular assignments areto be given the men, for whichthey will be held responsible. Policeand fire news are also arraiiged for.The paper has a university corres­pondent, A. H Johnson. Arrange­ments have been made to securethe' associated press dispatches and"tips" from the City Press Associ­ation.Although the' 'copy" will be re­cei ved at the office and read, headlines written, and' 'dummy' madeup, the paper will 110t be printed.,DISBARS NEWSPAPER 'MENAll Reporters for City Papers Barred fromSenior Councll by Action of F .icultyAU representatives of the citypapers bave been denied theprivilege of serving on the Sen orCollege Council. This action hasbeen taken .by the AdministrativeBoard of the Senior Colleges. TheBoard has declared that it will notconfirm the election of any studentto the Senior College Council whois connected in any way with anyof the city papers.The precedent for this is in theaction of the Board of AthleticControl. For the past four years norepresentative of the 'city paperscould serve upon this Board. Thiswas ruled by the Board because ofa certain "scoop" obtained by apaper through its represeutati veserving upon the Board.Dean Tufts said this morningthat the action of the Board of theSenior Colleges would probablyserve as precedent for similar actionby the Board of the J uuior Colleges .NORTHWESTERN HERE TOMORROWVarsity Base Ball Team Will Play SecondGame of Series with Methodists'The Varsity base ball team willplay North westem tomorrow after­noon on Marshall Field. The make­up of the team will be almost thesam� as that which played atMichigan Saturday. Howe, Still­man or Paul will pitch, and eitherHarper or Startzman will catch.Nowels will play in left field in caseHarper does not catch. The gamewill start promptly at 3:30. Ann Arbor Sad After Saturday'sGame, but Students Enjoy��the Contest.:.:Michigamua, a Senior Societv, J;Iold. WarDance-Laws Parade 'Campus' ,in. Pajama •.ANN ARBOR, MICH.,May 8tb, '04Of course. we feel a bit blue "that. you should, defeat us yesterday Inbaseball, but we don't grudge Y9Uthe game a bit, for the game s\1r�y­was' a dandy. The team could nothave been more evenly matched,nor the condition of the field,weather and all better, and at notime this year has so m uch goodsatisfaction in our team been ex­pressed as has been expressedtheselast two days.A week ago we were defeated by.Illinois at a score of 10 to 6 and illthat game our team made 13 errors,yesterday you defeated us by. ascore of 4 to 2 and in that game we�ade but 4 errors. That explainswhy Michigan -is so' much elatedeven after a defeat.The senior society' 'Michigam ua'.Iield its annual' festival, "RopeDay," yesterday. A little 'after'6 0' clock last night, some twentyindian braves 'in, war paint andblankets and feathers marchedinlong single file up to the' campus.They bore. a . huge rope.between.,them, a distance, of some, six. oreight feet separating I them. rh'eymade a full. circuit �f, the.' camp�first> andthen asthey went aroundagain and again -their circuit �(.smaller and 'smaller, until :finalfythey made a dash ',fot a crowd 'offellows standing under Tappan Oak:.: ,and encircling them started a fiend­ish war dance. The yells. werehorrible enough for: Buffalo. Billand the indian 'band -poundedthe tom-toms monotonously, .Acrowd rapidly gathered. After the'pow-wow and the singing of sev­eral chants the' victims were seized,tied in the rope' and whirled: aw,ybefore the crowd had fairly caughtonto the game.The Michigamua have inaugura­ted a new custom for the initiationof its members for 1005. From thecampus the pale-faces were takenover and banqueted. and toasted tillthe wee small hour. There wasone thing that , happened, in thepow-wow that looked as though itmight cause a really truly tortureand war, dance but did not after all.An ignorant freshman grabbed thefeather headgear from one of thebraves and ran off with it.The annual senior swing-out cameoff on Tuesday last. On that daythe seniors of the literary and en­gineering departments donned capand gown and forced the studentbody to recognize that they werereally Seniors. They met in theUniversity Hall, and then allmarched upstairs. where the exer­cises were held.After President Angell had reada passage from the Bible and Pro­fessor D'voge had given the invo-Continued on Page 4, ColulDD '2WOULD START FUND FOR CHARITYCHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 10, ,1904'Surplus Made .By Student OrganizationsMay be AppropriatedThe Senior College Council re­ceived a letter yesterday morningfrom Professor J. P. Iddings, of theBoard of Student Organizations,recommending that the Councilconsider ways for disposing of fundsmade by student organizations. Mr.Iddings proposed that the combin­ed earnings of the several-payingstudent interests should constitutea fund to be used for charitablepurposes.The student organizations men­tioned are: The Cap and Gown, TheDaily Maroon, The Monthly Ma­roon, the Dramatic Club, the Jun­ior and Washington Promenades,and other organizations which areself-supporting. The Council ap­pointed a committee of three to in­quire as to the feasability of theplan.'Owing to the enforced resigna­tion of Lee Maxwell from the C oun­cil a new organization was madenecessary. W. J. Waterman waselected chairman and \V. S. Sher­man, alternate to Maxwell, waselected to the Council.,I RUSH MEDIC NOTES\tbe JDatl� maroon• Formerly the Uainnity of Cbieqo Weekly.J"017KD lIDn. Uainraity_ of CIl� Weekly, Oct. I, 189.Til. D"uLY M..ulOOM. • • • • Oct. I, 19�.NEWS CONTRlBtrrIONS REQUESTED.Published by the students of the Uaivuaityof ChicaKo evu� afternoon, except Saturda1and .Sunday, dunnl the .. , weeka of the Uni­vU,Ity lear.Firat board of editorl and bUlineu mana!,erautborill:Cd by Itudent·body in mua meeting�y 15, 190�.Semberlhip on lubeequent board. of editorlto be determiaed by competition open to allItudenta ia the UniTenity.BOARD OF EDITORSManaainle Editor Oliver B. W)'tnan, '04Newa Editer HarrI W. Ford, '0"Athletic Editor •••••••• Walter L. Grelory. '05ASSOCIATE EDITORSErnest I. Ste .. a� '0"Ralph P. M"lYane 'ss&iwarc! M: Kerwin. �06LeRoy A. VanPatton, '06Etlwarcl R. Go.oa, '04Rilol H. Allen. '04Joho. S. Wrilht, asWOMEN EDITORSMisl Lena Harria Mise Helen Smith. '06STAFF OF REPORTERSC. McKenna, RUM '05 Arthur Bridltman, 07Chu A. Bruce, '., Claude Schofield, 'O?Wm. A. McDermid. '07 WUl. H. Hatfield, '00Bernard I. Bell, '07Mi .. Marie Ortmayer. '06,"..BUSINESS STAFFBUlin ... Man .. er •••••••••••• Julien L. Brod�Entered as lecond-cla. mail at ChicBIO Post­olic:e.Dai1,.� Subscri_.1)tion, $3 per year: $1 for 3 mos.By Mail in City $4 per year; $(.25 for 3 mos.Subscriptiona received 'at Tam MAROONOffice, Ellil Hall. or left in THm MAROONBox, the Faculty Exchange, Cobb Hall.Printed by the Quadrangle Press, 404 E. 55th St.I.1,'. CommunicationTo the Editor of THE DAILY MAROON­The Senior College Council sub­mits the following resolution forpublication:The attention of the student bodyis called by the Senior CollegeCouncil, to the frequent abuse ofthe Iibrary privileges, and the flag- .. rant disregard for the rules govern­ing the use of books in the depart­mental libraries. It has frequently'been noticed that books in greatdemand have been either removedfrom the libraries without anyrecord being made of such removal,or hidden behind the stocks so as toprevent other students from usingthem. The Senior College Councilwishes to express its disapproval ofsuch practices, and to urge on thestudent body the necessity of fairplay in regard to the use of thelibraries, so as to give every studentan equal opportunity to profit bythe provisions made for their com­mon benefit.Yours sincerely,NULlS M. WEGnON,Secretary.I MAJORS and MIJ'(ORS IThe Senior Sing announced for,next Thursday has been postponedone week.The second of a series of readingsfrom Shakespeare, the "OpeningScene" from" Merchan t of Venice, ' ,was given by Professor Clark inLower Junior Division meeting to-. day.Annual co-operative entertain­meut given by adult clubs of theUniversity Settlement at UniversitySettlement Gymnasium, 4630 Grossavenue, Friday evening, May 13,1904, at 8:15. Admission �5 cts ..Tickets 011 sale at Cobb Hall lA,Friday 10::30-11:00.BEAR. IN MINDthat 'yo'ur subscript(on i. now duefor tne 8pring quarter and 'wewould thank you to .,.emit promptly Dr. Haines has recovered fromhis illness and is back at college to­day.The laboratory course in clinicalchemistry begins tomorrow. Dr.Salisbury will assist in the labora­tory work.The list of quiz men belongingto the .County class will be postedduring the latter pa1�t of the quarter.Dr. Charles Parker will give acourse in anatomy the last term ofthis quarter. T'his- course will heopen to students and post-graduatemen. For further informationapply at the office.The schedule of the summerquarter will soon be made out and acopy can be had at the office.Y 0 II r face will befair if ,yOll use Wil­Iiams' Shaving Stick.It's a FOWNES'That's all you needto know about a gloveCbt [angt SbotFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WBAR149 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDING Button BLUCHEROXFORDBurrojap Vamp and Quarter,Four Buttons, Colon i a ITongue, SingleSoh:!, Last No. S3 50102, Cl1bu11 Heel IRothschild & CompanySTATE & VAN BUREN STS.Ct>mprellsed Air Service Antiseptic Face CreamTHE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOPH. J. GAMET, PROPRIETOR1:.1 Adams Street Opposite PairLaundrv OfficcIAMUSEMENTSIGARR.ICKTHE NIRGINIANPopu lnr Priced Mat , wednesdayNext �lolHlnY-Mrs. Fiske Sent Sale 'I'hurs . DENTIST'369-E 63!P STREETTELEPHONE Hyde Park 1196STUDEBAKERPopular Matinee WednesdayHenry o��r�a"age The Sho _' GunA New Korean Comic OperaLA SALL£The Royal ChefMat. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday PHONR-O�'Flcn-Hyde Park 1788DR. R'ALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTSw E 5'p oMatinees, Wed. and Sat.MR. LAWRENCE D'ORSAYThe EARL of PAWTUCKET Hours 18 :30 to 12.1-00 to s. 62"Q Kimbark AvenueIv. e.cs-. Six/y-/hi,.d St.Quick Service Geo. O. Marlatt, "If.ANHEUSER & NEILRestaurant TURKISH � RUSSIAN 75c� PL��� DA��!DHH�35c5ABR'A'V�,��SHHJ>:EL 161 DEARBORN ST., :. ' .DAILY PAPERS AND MAGAZINES.NORTON tulles subscriptions for both andhas th eru delivered at your door KIMBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave.= it �orS�cl�os,u. of C. Original Ideas and 'Students - Exclusive Styles inPhotographsF. W. NOR.TONPhone. 116 Hyde Park 348 51th Sreet181 E. 55th StreetCorner Jefferson Ave.Best Meat in Hyde Park 15ClVlUSSBV'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madison StreetBranch: 616 Da·.. is St .. Evanston Young 'America .LaundrySTUDENTS'LAUNDRRYTel. Hyde Park 1252 5416 Lako Ave.F. 9. YOUNG. ProprietorL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madison St., Tribune BuildingSpectacles and Byerlaelea Scientifically AdjultetEyes Tested FreeEvery thin, OpticalMathematical.Mctereolocicai,aDdfor the Lanternist,J[odat., Cameraaa.4 SUI'PU •••I-I. ZEISSL4\.DIES·TAILOR{) EAST 47TH STREET'III'IIIlAH Tf,L. Ollllll'THAL STA.TION BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.827-033 E. 'ORTY-8EVENTH ST.I'hone Oakland 2(;9' after 7 p. m., or Sun­day Phone Gray 4.01from $35.00 up.a 40.00 aa.. 15.00 ..UNLINED SUITSSILK LINED SUITSSKIRTSIDnmue«sr.'YATe.[ANiUltet["reer,tlcal.l,andemlst,lDoras' ..I. CHICAGO, TUES.D.A Y, MAY 10, 1904------�'------ .'.------------------------�------�----------------------------------------------------------'.. Waiting for you."Our Spring Woolensselected especially forCollege Men,�() .Tailor for Voun� MenA. N. jerrems, Mgr. 1�,\H:l1 Ln Salle Sl.ftDB PARK AND CHICAGO. BBACH STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ(nOrK I aTOll)Jackson Park Stables273 Bast Fifty,Sevonth StreetTel.,HydeParkSS2 • CHICJ.QINEWCOLLAR_SECURE OUR PRICES ON'RATERNITY STATIONERY,PROQ R A MM E S, MENUS,'.N V I TAT ION 8 ANDENGRAVED CARDS.BROCHONfIf.·· 34-36 WASHINGTON ST.E. C. MOOREjflotist132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Uakland 14QS:371 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38\VII .. COX L\: ",VICK(li'onnel'ly with M . .T. Coffey)Fashiona.ble TailorsFORFastidious Dressers University Medical School[CHICAGO MEDICAL COLI,Jt;GH]N. S. DAVIS. JR., A. M., M. D., DennBui ldings nncl equipment new, Four HospitalR with 800 beds in nffiliation. Dlspensnry treats 110,000. patients annually. 'rhe recognized leader in Medical Education. .Clinical.Work in every year. Ward walks for Seniors daily.For Circular And [nformntion. ad<1I'ess Dr. Arthur R. Hdwnrds.Hec'y,2.JHI Dearborn Street.Chicago, Ill.BOHEMIAN SCHOLAR AT UNIONDr. Alice Masaryk of Prague Speaks ofEducational Institutions of Her CountryIN'I'Jn�HS'1'ING 'l'ALK ON BOIIH:\IIADr. Alice Masaryk of Prague ad-dressed the members of the \Vo­-mau's Union' 011 "The Educationof Girls ill Bohemia" recently.She said in part:"The Bohemian nation has alwaysstood for freedom of conscience. Itis protestant and democratic.Seven years ago the philosophi­cal department, of the universitywas opened to women. This cor­responds to the graduate depart­ment of the American University,and confers the degree of Bachelorof Philosophy, In IHOU the medi­cal school vas also permitted to ad­mit women students. '1'0 preventtoo great a number of women fromentering the uulversity, the gov­erument is opening schools foryoung ladies. These lyceums do110t prepare their graduates fortuutriculat ion ill the university."Dr. Masaryk is living at the Uni­versity of Chicago Settlement,where she i� studying the conditionof the 'Bohemians who have emi­grated to America.ALBION CAIrE308-400 63d St.Good Meals, Quick Service.A lso Furnished Rooms to Rent.COLUMBIA UNIVERSITYGRADU ATE SCHOOLS The Facultiesof Political Science, Philosophv. and Pure Sci­ence olTer a wide range of courses lead iug to thedegrees of A. M. and Ph. D. Graduates of col­leges or scientific schools are ndnritted withoutexamination.SCHUOL OJ" LAW T'h ree-yeur course.Candidutes for ud m ission must be graduates of acollege or scie ntiflc school or show evidence ofequivalent trairring.SCHOOL 0]<' MEDICINE Four -yearcourse. Candidates must have completed oneyear of work in u college or scientific school, ormust pass the stated e ntrn nce examination.SCHOOLS OF APPLH�l) SCIENCEAND A..HCHl'l']<;C'l'URE- Pour -yearcourses in Mi ni ng, Metallurgv. Chemistry. Civil,Electrical. nnd Mechanical· Hngineerin� and,Architectur. Gradua tes of colleges or scientific]schools CPIl usually euter these courses with Ad.,1vane-d stnuding.'l'EACH]<�RS COLLEGE Professionalcourses III Education of varying lengths, leadingto degrees and di plomus. Students will receive'due credit for work done at other colleges orschools for the training of teachers.For information apply to the Secretary of .Columbia University. New York, N. Y."Good fit, style and quality" is ourmotto. Our prices are very reason- Glve a share of your trade toable. "re invite' your inspection ofO!'" sprlng patterns. J ENI{INS BROS.HOOM 72, 119 DEARBORN ST.C. A. LAMPERTVIOLI N 1STMember of the Obica,o Orchestra.Pupils and enga,ements accepted.Address: 3433 Wabash A venue.'804 EDITION NOW READYSpalding's. OfficialAthleticAlmanac.. Edited by J. E. Sullivan,Sec.v'Irens., A. A. U.The only publication In the country containing allauthentic athletic records. This book contains over:100 pa�es of athletic information, and is profuselyi1lustrat�d with numerous portraits of leading athletesand athletiG teams. Price, 10 cents.A.. G. SPALDING & BROS.Send for illustrated catalo&, 0 f athletic goods.A. 7. CORNELLMerchantTailor()JJ C"'�IfP Sl()�� Excltanp BII"!tU"rWlull'·"¥fo,. and La Sa III SIs.Dearborn StreetMarquetteBulldlngMen'sWear Reasonable and ReliableRetailers ofDry Goods, Men's Furnish­ings, Boots and Shoes, ·1H,)·417 l�. G3d $ t., ( Cor.Kimbark Ave)Telephone Hyde Park 1188.Also at 773-777 E. 47th St.ANDREWS Steel WireTypewriler CbalrsQIlI\' $" Ire livered Hast Rocky.\1 ountuius. 'Always Cl euntv. Attractive.Com for tn b le, lu cest.ruct ible andInexpensive,ja p Copper Plated and Poltshed,Orrle r by number,A, 11. Andrews Co , 174 Wabasb av. ChicagoFraternity StationeryGalling; GardsInvitations Programs If You Want Money call A. LIPMANon 99 Bast MacUaoa It.Of I 51:. W"-'JcnrelrJ.ucJAatiquel.forealo; 014 Gold and 80"' .....w. T. DBLIIlAln' M. C. O'DOmmLL .ALBERT TEBOPresidcut Secretary TreaawerStandard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - - $5.00 per ton Washed Chestnut • $4.50 perltonWashed Range $5.00 per ton Washed Pea. - $4.25 per tonr-----·----------BENHAM BROS.y_FASHIONABLETAILORS225 Dearborn Street Suite 201·202Telephone 4523 Hamson000000000000000000000000000o 0o EGYPTIAN DEITIES 0o 0:: No hetter Turkish CI.arelte can he m .. de. :o STRAW TIP 0o 0o Cork Tip Pla.in 0o . 0000+00000000000000000000000MUSIOFor all Instruments andall Voices. Special Ca­talogues free on applica­tion. Usual discount.W. H. 'VILLIS & CO.Successors to The John ChurchCo's Retail .lI111sic Busi1USS248 WABASH AVENUE TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies, Machines for rent $2 to $3 permonth •.ROCKWELL-BARNES CO.:167·:160 Wabash Ave.Suite 73 to 76, Dexter Bldg.GRAY a.nd BLUEWorsteds � SergesARE CORRECTWe have them illALJ4 SHADESGEO. H. FIEDLER&CO.THE HANDSOMESTESTABr.rSHMENT IN CHICAGOYears of experience in fittinggentlemen who appreciate thevalue of correct dress.Heller & BensonTAILOR.S85-87 DEARBORN STREETBank'[Floor E. BU�NHAMHAIR OOODS. ElectrolysisFacial Massage, Manicuring, Ladies' HairDressing and Manicuring, Ladies' 'l'urkiRh andRussian Baths. 70 nnd 72 State st., Chicago.DICK HASGolf and Tennis Supplies,Baseball Goods, CameraSupplies, Stationery andPeriodicals./light on tke 1vav to Jackson ParkJ. DICK & CO., 344 E. 63rd Street4th FloorSpring Styles'DoNotDelayMcDonald & SpannT A I LO RS·185 Dearborn StreetAdams Express Bldg.Telephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOeM. S3d It. aad Khnbarlc an.L.OSER & .JANSON. .."TAILORS·175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A Typical wllege Manil at once recognized by the dlsUnctand faultless cut of his clothesWe are Tailors rorCollege Men •••••CHICAGO, TUESD.\.Y, MAY 10, 1904_... .,.� .. . ..SACHI:NWhere? 121 MonroeNot for oursake, but forII goodness"sake, and foryour OW,t sake,just tryon anClE. M. system"suit or two!Many lookersare so tickledthey buy two!Not $30 to $60as tlICY look andfeel, but $12 to$35.'Mail orders shipped everywhere onapproval.MOSSLER'S E. M. SYSTEM121 Monroe St., near ClarkGO TOHYGEIA DINING ROOMS:>759 DREXEL A. VENUEAll Milk and Cream 'Sterilized Water FilteredOrders Solicited for Battle Creek SanitariumFoods, Fresh Stock,H • .l!:ASON. MANAGERGIBBONS,:·,:.,,:�:,Clotb,¢,$' ShopiA A I:!;; ':'" .' ... '\�,. -, E 'x: C L U': S I V ,E.',: .. ,,\ HIGlt'- G1{ADE -C LOT H E S..., t:' :.. :,. ".. l� ,;. ".. .' .... . ., No 1 . .{3.r:.all�/� .$'o.r.�s . No AgentsREP U T, A n. L E M A K E R S:·"::':'.--·PROGRESSIVE ONES-'1, I·" .' .,':- WHO ARE UP TO SNUFF, AND KNOW THE KNACK OF:PUTTING IN PROPER STYLECORRECT DRESSERS LIKE,BUILD CLOTHES WE SELL.49 AND 51IN JACKSON BOULEVARD� 'f,'�\�: . .t '.C H C1 A GGENTLEMENWHO DRESS FOR STYLENEATNESS, AND COMFORTWEAR THE IMPROVEDBOSTONGARTERLies Flat to the Leg-NeverSlips, Tears r Dr Unfastens.,' Sample pair, Sllk60c .. Colton 2llc;,..... . Mailed on receipt ot price..Geo. 'rost Co., Makera,.......... 1IIIiiiiiiii='itI Boston, Mus., U. S. A. TAILOROur collection of woolens for Spring�llits, Overcoats and Trousers is com­nlote in every fabric. Our fit andstyle is of the best only.320 EAST FI�TY·FIFTH �TREETKeep your clothes in ShapeD. & D. Pantatorium Club6Z4 East 63rd St., Between 1 Ills and InglesideOne' Suit or rne Ovarcoat, or two p llr of Trousers Cleaned and Pressed each week forOne Dollar per Month\VagOl1S call for and deliver all goods. Fancy, dry andsteam cleamiug and dyeing. We call and deliver at yourconvenience. Telephone Blue 572 or mail us a postal andbe enrolled.T.HLORSPullman BuildingWILLIAMMICHIGAN NEWS LETTERContinued from Page 1 Column 4cation, President Angel1 addressedthe Seniors. After the address theGlee Club sang Michigan songs andthen the Seniors marched out and'down stairs, around the campus toBarlow Gymnasium where the linebroke up. The women of the classwere photographed in front of Bar­low Gymnasium, the men in frontof Tappan Hall.The line was lead by the presi­dent of 'the Lit. Class and the chair­man of the Cap and Gown com­mittee. After them the women ofthe class, and finally the men came.The six year Medics wore greenbows, the six year Laws pur­ple and the Engineers wore goldtassels 011 their caps. Each of theseclasses marched in separate groups.The Laws that same night car­ried out a very successful burlesqueon the swing-out. It best can bedescribed by the vulgar expression"shirt-tail" parade.A good two hundred laws met infront of the High School and fromthere marched to the Law Buildingwhere they put on their bed timea pparel. There were all kinds ofcombinations, the most popularbeing gay colored pajamas, butsome were satisfied with ordinary"nighties, "By the lime the fellows weredressed the crowd was enormousand led by t he pajama parade theymarched through the campus pastthe senior' bench, where a crowd ofsenior lits were trying lustily tomake the strains of " Ann Arbor"hea�d above the noise of a roar oflaw yells .Then 'they braved the dignity ofthe library and walked rightthrough it and out the door at theother end. It did severely shock"Pa Finney," the librarian, but hecould' only sputter. From therethey marched down town and back,but the campus was tame, being re­lieved only by an occasional shuffieas some one was relieved of hisnight clothes.and so they went downtown again, but on the way backthis time more than a few I 'nighties"shrank so that a collar band was allthat could be seen.A. R. PF.EBU�S. CRA.S. 'A.. L.\. W H ENe: F..Munager and Director.L AWRENGE ORGHESTRASelect Mustc tor allSelect e c c a e t o n el!1our Jl)atronagereapectruttu soltctteoResidence574� Rosalie CourtTel. Hyde Park 14ti7, OHICAO'OO'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKERY(Phone 1646 HydePark.)All Goods Strictly Home-MadeONen takcn for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods delivered218 East Fifty-Fifth Street I am sli.owing a complete new nneof exclusive importationsfrom the fashion centers 01. .London-Paris-Berlin. 'My Oustom Made Shirtsare correct in every plutIcularExclusive PatternsARTHUR S. HYMAN,5 J ack8�n Bout, Ohicago.OET THE BEST$2 AMES HATS $3Established 1873161'163 E. Madison Street near La SalleIS"" Dearborn StEarly Spring' Hats, Canes, Glovesand UmbrellasPRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PH,ARMACYROSAL�.E PHARMAtyJ .. J. GIL L, ChemIst inel PhannadstPhono Hyelo Part 175 274 E. 57th St •• near Wash. An.Established' .1878,. Incorporated i002.A. A. D E V O'R E & SONWe make a specialty of high grade DressSuits for young men.o "-I' \\,:1111 \'11111' 1I1l1l1t' on the 811USCl'ip-1'(111 :l,n 1)( Till! lhlll.r .\11\1'000.The ell i \'cnlllY ,l'llu ruiuey carrles acomplete line of cold weather remedies.560 l!"'i fty-fifth street.All students 'who deslre good 'photo­graphs should call at Martyn's MaroonStudio, ri705 Cottage Grove Ave. Wefinish in all the latest or-iginal arid artis­tic designs: Platinum, Colodio Car­bon. Wnsh Drnwlng, Platinums and� Mluentures. We also hnve on sale, photos of all Yersity buildings and ath­, leres. Spocinl . rates to studenta. LIBBY'SNat.ural' FlavorFood Productsare U. 8. Government Tnepeeted, The wholesojne­nesa and'goodn8Ms ot every article i8 preserved inits preparation for your convenienoe. in the bandykey-ollening ouns. A lIupply on your pantry shelvellenables you to have alwu1'_8 at hand the e88entialato the very befit meals. The ·little boot, "How toMuke Good Thin(l8 to Eat,'! toll8 all about tbem­Bent free. Libby'8 Atla8 ot the World, mailedfree for 10 cents postage,LlBB:V' �cNEILL &. LIBBY. CHICAGO.The famous Tailoring Co.VAllSI'.rY '.rAILOH.Drop in to see Famous about that newsuit.NEWBERGER & DEBROVY, Props.346 E. 55th St.Phone Hyde Park 5700. W oodla. -VVD5�fetyDe posdtCompa.ny ll. '1'. l\1cOulre. Pr,op., ,MADlSO:'IJ A Vl�NUE· PACKING 00.WHOLESALE. ANDRETAIL' MA:R.K£T6300' Madison Avenue, Chic_co.Phone Hyde Park 1322WHY use poor. unwholesomemilk.whcafor the same money you ran rct itPure, :Sweet. and Extraor.l·.arlly IUch, delivered in sealed bottles, by caninl u,Telephone South 817, or dropplnr a postal t.SIDNEY WANZER & SONS,30, T�lrtleth st.�--....... . ... _-- ......WHEN YOU LEAST EXPECTif you have it on hand, will help. greatlyto entertain the unexpected guest.It's an old-fashioned product - madehonestly and pure of HAM and purespices - nothing else.All first-class dealers sell it. .Look on the can for the little reddevil.Wm. Underwood Co •• Boston. Mass.If you want a position to teach, callon or write to 'Jame.'i F. McCullough,I):l!) Fine Arts 'Bulldlng, Chicago.Wui. n. 'Sage & Co., reliable drugglstscorner Woodlawn Avenue and Fifty-fifthstreet. Sole agent in Hyde Park for Dr.Carl Koch's New Discovery for the cureof Consumption, Ooughs, Colds, and alldiseases of the 'l'hroat, Chest and Lungs .Guaranteed to cure or money refunded.Price, 50 cents. • Trial size 10 cents. 449·53East 63rd St.,Near Woodlawn Ave. Will open in its new buildingMay 1.Steel Vaults - burglar and fireproof. No expense has been sparedin making this 'the strongest andsafest vault in Chicago. ". ..Boxes to R.ent at$3 and UpwILrdsThe most convenient Safety Vaultfor those engaged at the University.