Ir�ago·.$31I10c. illits.' ,• whea\ eet it10 ... 1-liaru,)NS•�K,'RY:l e , Th . P -I M. g�1 T•e �����.�����.EX,i y a roo nPublished Afternoons by the StudentS of the University of Chicago During the Four Quarters of the University Year � _VOL. II. No. 14�. PRICE Two CENTSCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, 'MAY 18, 1�o4VULGARIZE CLASS DAY I SETTLEMENT LEAGUE MEETS JUNIOR GIRLS ARE VICTORS ALUMNI STATE PLANSI Harvard Seniors Would Make An­nual Exercises Open ts AllWho Pay AdmissionUniversity of Wisconsin Sends Out Geo­logical Expedition to Work forMining CompaniesFor proposing to use the stadiumfor the annual class day exercises,the seniors -of Harvard Universityhave been subjected to a great dealof cri ticism , It is rnai n tai ned bythe self-appointed critics that thehistoric exercises will soon degen­erate into a farce if a great numberof spectators who have no real in­terest in the class are allowed tocrowd the grounds merely by pay­ing an admission fee. The seniorshave permitted each member of theclass to sell nine tickets at fiftycents each and many more at higherprices. Altogether it is estimatedthat over 8,000 people will be pres­ent at the annual ceremony andthat one-third of those will comefrom idle curiosity. Unless theweather be good, the exercises willhave to be held in a comparativelysmall hall and thus many who havesecured tickets will be crowdedout. Strong efforts are being madeby some of the Harvard officials tohave the spectators at the class ex­ercises limited to those who havean especial interest in them.In addition to the regular sum ...mer field work, the departmeilt'-of'geology at Wisconsin will thisyear send out a special expeditionto Ontario. The expedition willexplore for ore fields in the inter­ests of 'various mining organiza­tions. The usual expeditions areequipped and kept iu the field byappropriation from the university,but this special one will be self sup­porting, as the mining companiesfor which it works will pay for theexplorations and findings. Theparty of student miners will workalong the north shores of LakeSuperior and Lake Huron and maygo as far north as Hudson Bay.The architect's club at the Uni­versity of Illinois recently gave areception to its members andfriends. The occasion was theopening of the annual architecturalexhibit. The hall was decoratedwith typical drawings of the archi­tects and photograghs of the club'sexhibit at st. Louis were shownupon the walls. The exhibit willcon tiuue for several days.Fraternity Base Ball LeagueThe standing of teams in the Fra­ternity League is :WOII Lost Pro Ct.First Division.Alpha Delta PhiSigma Alpha EpsilonBeta 'fhet, PiDelta UpsilonSigma Nu aSecond Division.Delta Kappa EpsilonDelta Tau DeltaPsi Upsilon aPhi Kappa Psi aThird Division.Phi Gamma DeltaChi PsiSigma: ChiPhi Delta Theta a a 1.000I _':'00I .500.500.000a 1.000a 1.000I .000.000a 1.000I ·500I ·500I .000 Annual Reports Show Considerable Growthof the Organization-Officers Elected andPlans for Coming Year AnnouncedThe yearly report of the secre-tary, reports from the co 111 111i ttees,and election of officers gave in ter­est to the annual meeting of theSettlement League, which was heldat the Quadrangle Club yesterdayafternoon� 'One thousand dollars ha� beenraised for Settlement work asidefrom the regular dues, and theLeague now has a membership of202, an increa�e of forty-five sincelast fall.The officers for next year wereunanimously elected as follows:·President, lVI rs. C. harIes R. Hender­son; vice-president, Mrs. Henry H.D�naldson ; record big secretary,Mrs. John C. Hessler; correspond­ing secretary, 1\1 rs. Charles Zeub­lin; treasurer, Mrs. Charles P.Small; directors ([90�t-I905), ,V1rs.George Eckles, (1904-1906), 1\1 rsChar.es Marsh, Mrs. Charles M.Child and .Mrs Edgar Goodspeed.The following are the directors for1903-1905: Mrs. William R. Harp­er, Mrs. Harry P. Judson and Mrs.Horace S. Fiske.The League, assisted by theSettlement Association. will give alawn party on the lots betweenWoodlawn and Kimbark , Saturday,J une 4 th , for. the children of theUniversity" of ·Chicago-Sett1en�ent.It was also voted to have a mid­summer meeting for .the summerstudents on the lawn in front ofGreen Hall. After the businessmeeting coffee was poured by MrsMann and punch was served byM'iss Eward and Miss Helen Marsh.The floral decorations were whiteand gold and consisted of calla lil­ies, yellow tulips and bunches offield daisies, tied with wide yellowsatin ribbon.DEFEAT OBERLIN IN EXTRA INNINGMaroons Play' Errorless Ball and theScore is 6 to 2In a ten th inning rally theMaroons won from Oberlin yester-. day at Oberlin. The score was 6to 2, four men scoring in the finalinning. Up to the tenth inning thegame was hard fought. In theninth St illrnan made a balk andSan berg came home tying to scoreCaptain Howe replaced St il lman inthe box and held the Ohioans clownafter the Varsity had gone on theirbatting spree. Wiley, the Oberlintwirler weakened in the tenth, withfour runs in, the base's, full and noone out Conkey was substitutedand retired Captain Howe's menwithout further scoring. Paul didcreditable work. He secured threesingles and accepted five chances inerrorless fashion. The Maroonsplayed an errorless game.-There will be a meeting of theMasonic Club, Friday evening at 80' clock in r00111 16 Physiologybuilding.Edwin R. Post was initiated intothe Delta Upsilon .fraternity Mon­day evening at the chapter house,()018 'Kirnbark avenue. Win First Basket-ball Game From Seniors_- Support From the Bleachers and MissJaynes' Throw are SensationalAmid the nerve racking' 'Ki Vi"Indian yell of the Seniors and theloud' 'locomotive" of the Juniors,the Juniors won the first basketballgame yesterday by the score of 4to H.The field was one mass of blue. and white and red .and white, while1110st of the time the rooters wereon their feet waving their bannersfrantically because of the close­ness of the game. At the ·end ofthe first half the score stood 1 to °in favor of the Seniors. Then inthe second half the Juniors scoredone throw, al1,d immediately after­wards . Ethel' Jaynes added twopoints to the Senior tally by a 1110stsensational throw from the hardestposi tion in the field, the end linedirectly at right angles to the goalpost. The. si tuation 'Was sad for theJ uniors .when Margaret Spencethrew the winning goal just twominutes before time was called. :.The line-up:Seniors' -}<'orwards:-E. Vaughn, E.[aynes. Juniors' Forw���1..�j-H Dudley1\1. Spence. .1\1. Tschirgi (Capt.) -Center- 1\1. Ort-111 yer (Capt ) .Seniors' Guards:-M. Murphy, A. Fay.Juniors' Guards:-E. Robey; So Just.Goals:-Foul throws-E. Vaughn.Field throws- E. Jaynes, M. Spence (2).Re(eree: -A. WavmauUmpire L J i��;;{lO�'Time-keeper= G. DudleySCOl-er---G. Kuehne.A Her the game Miss Dudley en­tertained the Senior and Juniorteams and the officials at a dinnerin Lexington Hall The Juniorand Senior rooters collected beforethe door and gave rousing cheersfor their teams and Miss Dudleyand Alma Mater. � ._ ... -EXPECT HARD FOUGHT DUAL MEETMichigan and Chicago Will Have GreatFight SaturdayThe meet with- 1\1 ichigan prom­ises one of the hardest fought dualtrack con tests eyer seen in the.West. Chicago is strong andMichigan is said to be stronger.The athletes of both institutions areworking as they have not workedbefore this season to get into thebest possible condition for the greatcontest.In the hundred yard dash Hahn,Blair and Rice will meet in whatshould be the best race of the year.Keeler and Stewart of Michiganare also good men in the dashes,and may figure in the finals. Inthe 221) Hahn and Blair are con­sidered the best 'men in the \Vest.Hahn has beaten Blair in both the) 01' and the 220, while Blair hasdefeated Hahn in record breakingtime in the century.Sophomore Medics WinThe score in the annual game ofthe freshman and sophomore med­ics was H--7 in favor of the secondyear men. The contest was a com­edy of errors, and good work on thepart of the pi tchers was made of noavail by poor support. The batter­ies were as follows: Sophomores,Runyon and Terry; freshmen,Kinney and Batty. Annual Statement Includes Compre­hensive Outline of Association'sWork for Next YearTotal Membership Now 2,870-AlumniRoom to Be Made Complete-Com­ing OfficersThe Annual Statement of theUniversity of Chicago Alumni Asso .. ·ciation has just been issued from thepress. Interesting plans are made­for thenext year's work of the Asso­ciation, together wi th a financial re­port and nominating ballot for thecoming officers.Since the last annual report was.submitted the membership. in the­Association has increased 389, andthe active membership 447. The·total membership of the Associa-·tion, both active and associate, atthe present time is 2,870. The·directory of the Eastern Alumniwhich was published last fall, prov­ed of such value that it is hopedthat four other directories may beissued in the fall,-Sonthern, West­ern, North Central and Chicago.The receip.ts and expenditures;for the year have been as follows:.Receipts $646 50,Expendi tures=-Deficit of last year $ 93 10.Printing and sta­tioneryPostageUniversity Recordsubscription .5900.... ;';-: . :. �'[o.t1�l1tY Maroonsu bscri ptionAlumni Day ex­ercisesSecretary's salary 42060:8106.3584.56 00'2300Deficit $75900$[1250Large plans have been made inconnection with the alumni room.located in Reynolds Club. As has.been previously announced the Uni .. ·versity made an appropriation of$500 which provided for the mostnecessary furniture. The men ofthe class of ' 07 have promised to·furnish a large table for the room..and those of '01 are to present a.visitor's register. Other members.of the Club have agreed to givepictures and other furnishings,which will make this room a mostenjoyable meeting place for thealumni.It is the intention of the Associa­tion to begin all Alumni Libraryand Museum. At present all suchmaterial will be kept in the AlumniRoom, and contributions are solicit­ed of such publications as theVaiante, Ulliversity TVakl)', the Capan a GOW/l, THE DAILY MAROONand Tile Af(}Jltl,�)' Maroou, class­books, class, athletic or universitypictures-everything, in fact, whichwould interest any alumnus whoreturn to the campus. It is thehope that many will welcome this.opportuni ty of turning over thesereminders of old days to the Alumni.Association.This work will be largely carriedon by the memorial committee con­sisting of Edgar A. Buzzell, ArthurE. Bestor, Charlotte Foye, JohnWebb and Ida T. Hirschl. This.Continued on Page 4 Column 2Cl-rI'CAGO, WEDNESDAV, MAy ia, l�lfl,f\tbe lDaH� marOOll consistent performance of Chicagoathletes, which has peen alreadytried, aided by strong support fromthe bleachers, and the impetus ofthe spirit that cloesn't give up hasbeaten Michigan- more than onceand will as surely beat her again.IGARGOYLE.TTESIWere I a singer who'd a vl useTo help me make my meter sca.n,My efforts maybe would amuseSome dreary, sad-faced brotherman,And might be funny as I planHad I but only wooed a Muse.M. A MUS E MEN :':_ � 1Formerly the University of Chicago. Weekly.J'OONDEDThe University_of Chicago Weekly, OcL I, 1892THill DAILY MAnonN. . . . . Oct. I. 1002 GAR.RICKNIRS. F'ISI<ENEWS CONTRIBUTIONS HI�QUESTIW.Popular Priced Mnt. Wed nesdnvPublished by the students of the Universrryof Chicago every afternoon, except Saturdayand Sunday, during the 4() weeks of the Uni·versity year.First board of editors and business manager.authorieed by .tuden t-body in masa meetingMay IS, 1902.Membership on subsequent hoards of editors-to be determined hy competition open to all• tudents in the University. STUDEBAKERPopular Matinee WednesdayHenl'Yoii'�r�a\'age The Sho - GunA New Korean Comic Opera 1 SCENTS, 2 FOR 25 CENTSCLUETT, PEABODY & CO.MAKERS OF CLUETT ANil MONARCH SHIRT •L A SAL L LROARD OF EnrTORSl\�anagi�R. Editor ..•.•.. Oliver B. WY'!1nn. :04'News Editor Harry W. Ford, 04,Athletic Editor ...••... Walter L. Gregory, '0SASSOCIATE EDITORSErnest J. Stevena, '04 'Ralpb .. Mulvane, 'OSEdward M. Kerwin, '06'LeRoy A. Van Patten, '06Edward R. Gannon, '04Riley 11. Allen, '04John S. Wright, 'asWOMEN EDITOHS The Royal ChefMat. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday H. '1'. McGuire, Prop.l\[ADISON A \TE:-\UE PACKI:-\O CO.S'o w E R.pMatinees, \Ved. and Sat.MR, LAWRENCE D'ORSAY-The EARL of PAWTUCKETGREAT NORTHERNDAVID HIGGI'NS'HIS I�AST DOLLARANDREWS Steel WireTypewriter (hairs�.;::a. Only $4 Delivered Enst Rocky� . �lountains.Always Cleanly, Attractive.Comfortable, IIl_estructible andInexpensive.Jap Copper Pin ted and Polished.Order by number. WHOLESALE: ANDRETAIL MARKET'"Miss Lena Harris Miss Helen Smith, '06 (1300 Madison Avenue, Chicago.STAfF OF REPORTERS'C. McKenna. Rush 'oS Arthur Uridl{man, 07Chaa A. Bruce, '06 Claude Schofield, '07Wm. A. McDermid, '07 Will. H. Hatfield. 'OUUernard I. nell. '07Miss Marie Ortmayer, '06 Phone llytle Park 1322"Don't trifle withyour face." UseWilliams' ShavingStick. P. D. WEINSTE:INLadiesTailorBUSINESS STAFFBUl!lines!I Manaller Julien L. Rrod�Entered as second-class mail at Chicago Post­office.Dai1y_ Subscrjption, $3 per year; $1 for 3 mos.By Mail in City $4 per year; $1.25 for 3 mos.Subscriptions received at THill MAROONOffice, Ellis Hall, or left in THill MAROONBox, the Faculty Exchange, Cobb Hall. Workrna n s h i pUnequaledSpecial Rutes for U. of C. StudentsA, d. Andrews Co., 174 Wabash av. ChicagoMUSSEV'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madison StreetBranch: 616 Davis St.; EvanstonPrinted by the Quadrangle Press. 404 E. 55th St.It's a FOWHES'That's all you needto know about a gloveJfiI1 EDITOR.IALS �IThe victory over Wisconsin intrack, unexpectedly easy as it was,makes the prospects for the Michi­gan meet Saturday en­Encourage' couraging. The feel­the Track ing now current on theTeam campus is that Michi­gan, can be beaten.Chicago is not taking. unduecredit for the easy defeat of the N. E. Cor. 55th and LexingtonPhone 1282 Hyde ParkThe EARTH! 25cThat's the yearly subscriptionprice of the latest and best jour­nal in the interest of farming,fruit growing and cattle raising.It will acquaint you with the con­ditions, climate, life and oppor­tunities of the Great Southwest.Issued monthly; profusely illu­strated. Address for sample copy]\(lE:NDI:NGMending done at reasonablerates. Send .postal or callat ()342 Ingleside A ven ue,Flat 2. Bundles will becalled for.l\IRS. P. BESSEMSCbt tangt SbotFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKS THE EARTH111 A Raih�ay Exchange, CHICAGOMUSIC DANCE PROGRAMSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WBARThe reversals. ofBadger team.For all Instruments andall Voices. Special Ca­talogues free on applica­tion. Usual discount. fraternity Stationery, Invitations, etc.Lowest Prices DUNWELL &: fORD, fine Stationers171 WABASH AVE.form in many events came as sur­prises to every spectator and thebalance fell in favor of our team.It was a day of inconsistencies.and previous "dope" proved quiteunreliable. But to attribute the. outcome entirely to chance, rather.than to the greater consistency of'Chicago men in duplicating theirpast performances, would be bothinaccurate and unjust.There is an additional factorwl1ich Chicago men are confidentwill have a bearing on Saturday's.result. In tense rivalry, such asexists between Michigan and Chi­cago on the athletic field, is certainto give Chicago athletes an incentiveto do something more than they.ha ve ever done before. Two yearsago this loyal impulse' over­.powered Michigan in the closest,'hardest fought dual contest ever.seen 011 Marshall Field. On that.occasion the meet was won by the:altnOst superhuman efforts of theChicago captain and the phenomi­nal work of a plucky freshman.With this and other victori�s inmind it is not altogether blind en­thusiasm that hopes for pluck andloyalty to win the day..On paper the outcome is notassured to either team. Impartial"dopesters" predict a close meet,with the odds slightly favoringMichigan. Those odds are quite.as uncertain as they are slight. The I49 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDING Telephone Hyde Park 18W. H. "WILI ... IS & CO,Successors to The John Church'( o's Relail1l1usic Business.' I.f I A. McAdams'THE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCor. S3d st. aad Kimbark ave •The most popular Japanese noveltranslated into English· by a Chicagograduate. 248 WABASH AVENUE.NAMI-KOThe first novel translated from modernJapanese literature. Translated by SakaeShioya, Ph. M., University of hicago,'03. It gives us an accurate pictui e ofJapanese daily life in time of peace andin time of war. r._eave your orders at theFaculty Exchange. The books will bedelivered at once.The translator's friend, G. Yoshioka,Special price, $1.25. Keep in Touch with University Life***********************r-r . ZEISSLADIESTAILOR ,Be posted on what is taking place9 EAST 47TH STREET around you .;I- .;I­Be a loyal studentstudent enterprise. JI. .;# .JIll �and supportSubscribe ItoNI!lAM ILL. OIl:!lj.TRAL �T"'TIONPhone Oakland 200 after 7 p, 111., or Sun-. day Phone Gray 4.01from $35.00 up40.00 ,." 15.00 "U'LiNED SU,TSSILK i.rven !:UITSSKIR rsTHE DAILr llfAROOiVGO TOHYGEIA DINING ROOMS5759 J)HEX�l. A. VENUEAll Milk and Cream Sterilized Water FilteredOrders Solicited for Battle Creek SanitariulUFoods. Fresh Stock.H. J4:ASON. MANA.GER )Established 1878. Incorpora ted 1002.AI AI D E V 0 R E & SON $1.00 a quarter. $3.00 a year.TAILORSPullman Building Leave yotrr csubscriptior: at tlte Maroon office. Ellis .tfall.r:We make a special ty of high grade DressSuits for youn, men.:::0.Ntits..)C.GOISrs�V£.;0 WHITES SHOULD FOLLOW INDIANSCHICAGO,. WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, HJ04"Waiting for you."Our Spring Woolensselected especially forCollege Men.Tailor for Young MenA. N. jerrerns, l\Igr. 129-1111 La Salle St.'HYDB PARK AND CBICAGO BBACH STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ(PROPRIETOR)Jackson Park Stables273 Baat Fifty·Seventh Street·Tel..Hyde Park 552 CHICAGINEWCOLLARltSECURE OUR PRICES ONFRATERNITY STATIONERY,PR OG R A MM ES, MENUS,INVITATIONS ANDLNGRAVED CARDS.BROCHON-f. ...34-36 WASHINGTON ST.E. C. MOOREjflotiatt32 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 1495271 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38'WILCOX & VV'ICK(F'orrnerly with �1. J. Coffey)Fashionable TailorsFORFastidious Dressers"Good fit, stvle n nd quullty" is ourmotto. 0111' 11I'ic'PS nre very reason-able. "'1' lnvlt» vour lnspectlon of0111' �pl'ill� nnt t eru s.Bon'l 7�. II!I 'n�'\HnOn� 8T.C. A. L .. UIPEUTVIOLINIST�1"lIl1t"I' of the Chlcugo Orchestra.)'lIpils 111111 PllglI�I'IJI(lllt!:l nccepted.,\tldI'I!S3: . :�-t:la Wnhnsh Avenue.1904 EDITION NOW READYSpalding'sOfficialAthleticAlmanac.,.. Edited by J. E. Su1l1van,Sec.-'I'reas., A. A. U.The only publication in the country containing allauthentic athletic records. This book contains over200 paqes of arhlcric information, and is profuselyIllustrate-d with numerous portraits of leading athletes .and athletic teams. Price. 10 cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.Send for illustrated catalog 0 r athletic J:Oods.---_ .. __ ._--_._------_A. 7. CORNELLMerchantTaztor033 Clucago Sioell ExclaanC"6 Bu,'ltilnrWasn""poll and La Sail, Sis.Dearborn StreetMarquetteBuildingMen's'Year Professor Starr Advocates Use of the RedMan's Cradle BoardA partial "return to the wild"was advocated by Prof. FredrickStarr, while lecturing on the' 'Lro­q uois Indians" at the -Acaderny ofSciences, last night. He said:"If white people would adopt themethod of the Indians, strappingtheir babies to cradle boards, weshould see fewer round shoulderedpeople. I have learned that thishas been done by a few people inBoston and other eastern cities. Itis a good method of keeping thebacks of infants straight, and thebabies don't cry half as much aswhen given more liberty." The'lecture was illustrated by stereop­ticon views showing types of Iro­quois Indians and their manner oflife. Indian songs and music werereproduced by phonograph. Northwestern University Medical School[CHICAGO :\1 EmCAI, COf,I,HGH]N. H. DAVIS, JR., A. 1\1., 1\1. D., DennBuildings n nd equipment new. Four Hospitals w it h HOO l.H!t1S In nffilintion. ))'spensnI'Y treats (,0,000patients nnuun lly The recog nized lender in \Iedlcnl 1-:<1u('ntioll.Cllnical Work in every year. Ward walks for Seniors daily.ForCirclllal'and Iuform.rtiou.nddress Dr. Arthur R. lUIVi\rd,;,�ec·y.'.!131 Den rbur u vtreet.chtcngo. 111.You Want99 Baat Madiaon "..,..._., Watcbea,JewelrJ,ud ADtiqua. for sale; Old Gold and BUver BouabeIt Money call A. LIPMANonWANTED-Students for pleasant andprofitable Summer work with a large,reputable business house.Apply Business Manager,DAILY MAROO,N.The place for Ice Cream Soda. Uni­versity Pharmacy, 55th St. and InglesideAvenue.Fine Stationery,Magazines, Eastman Ko­daks and Books, Photo­graph Supplies, SportingGoods, Blanks and BlankBooks.H .. B. DILLIS,Successor to W. H. Billings408 East 63rd StreetTo=dayAt the'" Commons"ASK FORcrisp wheat flakeswith maple flavor.Served in"Individual Pacliages"LOSER &: ""ANSON"·TAILORS·175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A T ypic,al (Jollege Manis at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesWo are Tailors forCollege Men ••••• W. T. DBLIlIANTPreaideut 1'11. C. O'DONNBLLSecretary ALBERT TBBOTreasurerStandard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetStandard Egg. • $5.00 per tonWashed Range • $5.00 per tonSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEWashed Chestnut • $4.50 per:tonWashed Pea - $4.25 per tonTYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies. Machines for rent $2 to $3 per month.ROCKWELL-BARNES co.:a6,-:.60 Wabuh Ave... 5 Harrison }Phones {A.utomat.c 8119860 )'�AO[. M"'P.I'- i>'\'S4 AOAMS Et1��CHICAGOSuIte 73 to 76, Dexter Bldg,Clothes made by us havethe" Lines" whichappeal to young men.GEO. H. FIEDLER&CO.TAILORING SPECIALISTSYears of experience in fittinggentlemen \\ ho appreciate thevalue of correct drer sHeller & BensonTAILORS85-87 DEARBORN STREETDank FloorNor t h w est ern U n i v e r sit 'yDental SchoolLocated in the center of the business section of the City, corner ofLal\e and Dearborn SireetsUnexcelled in Facilities and Equipment for 'T'e a c h i n g Modern Dentistry.Operative and Phosthetic Clinic Arc Unequalled An v wb e r-e ,The Clinics are continuous throughout the year an.l nrv constantly supplied withan abundance of the gre-itest variety of cases fur' study HI1(l practice.For Furhcr Particulars AddressThe Secretary of the Dental School,Northwestern University BuildingChiclu!o.Wut Aisle of Llbruy Spring StylesDoNotDelayCAI.I.,. ONMcDonald & SpannTAILORS185 Dearborn StreetAdams Express Bldg. 4th FloorSeniorJuniorSophomore or Freshman-llrRt day atschool or 1118t, YOII are just as llnble toacctdcut und �::l just as grent need otPond's Extract = the old family doctor-torelieve you. Thel'e are muny 11 Is tha.tyield. lllte magic to its heullng influ­ence. For over 00 yeara I t has been thelending remedy tu the old family medl­cine chest-utlrst utu" In ult emergen­cies. At eoltege 01' school, us well asin the horne, It Is counted 0. necessity.Soothes nud freshens the fuce linershuvf ng, If you have never usedPond's J�xt.rnct you may not refuseWatered Witch Hazel when Itls otlered�����YOll us n l:Hll)stltutejif·c: .\'011 111\,\'0 used Pond'sEXl.raot vou w llt retuseto tuko all II RuhHtltnle­you will Instst.on Pond'aExtract. For burns,cuts, bru lses, to "tophleed l n ", und drtve away1f>.I'!""'IIEI:<"1<"-'II'/J:J pu.llIs lind nches, it is a.l���:;;:;:n� soot.h i ng, h eu lt nu rem­edy, easy or applicationand n postttvo cure.Sold 0111" [n �p(lll'd {,ot.111:& under buff wrapper.JlCCEPT NO svt"STlTliTt;NORTHWESTERNUNIVERSITYSCHOOL of LAWr or .)·-slxth Year opens Monday Sep«t emb er 26, 1904.Intending students of the law willbe interested in- the MAY .BULLETIN.·• " ,' •• �..tAddress' SECliETARY of LAW SCHOOL,Northwestern University Blda:.Lake and Dearborn sts, CHICAGO, ILL.Mossier's Daily. ChatPity '0 fewmen know thecliff r nce btween be i 11 gcloth d and be­ing arrss cd. ,Y t "E M.S) '( m" gar-111 n t s are du-"cating more ofthem \ ery day!-VV i 11 cl 0 \\ Sabout tow n arefill d w i til cloth­ing uotso good aHE. lV1'::;" andm a r ke 1 high r.W ' II ducat)'{lII yet! $12 to $3:'"!1,I I'I. Moil 01'11 rs shipp d \ r 'where onapproval.MO }SLEH'S ElM. SYSTEM121 Monroe St., near ClarkBENHAM BROS.�FASHIONABLETAILORS225 Dearborn Street Suite 201·202Telephone 4523 HarrisonLIBBY'S (Natural Flavor)'FOOD PRODUCTStempt the tired palate with their exquisiteflavor, and the dainty ways in which they canbe served.Libby's Veal Loaf makes most delightfulluncheons-always ready-easy to serve-r­wholesome, appetizing, satisfying.1 t's only one of Libby's Good Things to Eat.Handsome fllu:ltnted booklet, "Good Things toEat," sent free, Send live 2c stamps for large Atlasof the world, In colors.Libby. McNeill 4- Libby. Chicago.•, IAbovethoFeetnrc the h'gs thnt wearBRIGHTON ��'A�1> GARTERSFOR l1EN'rhe garters that VI'r-th:lt WI�.'n'-ll:nt1'1.1'.'1>":, Till) famous Hri,_lillll\ lIal datil)l'Ul\'1 "o�slbly ('ILl I'll 01' fray till' l'lutllillf.(­)lIllI,"1l tlle J!arll'I' Billlpl .. , 1'1'1:111'0 HIHI (l1'1 0-]Ull'ly ('()llIfol'l:lI,le. ;llnl(o of ClltII ,,1(,(0lll1rc .. II', WI' " wilh !liel;!'l tr;Ill111IJlI!fI Il'atcal\lIot. I'ust 01' I'll h. 1'1'(101' 0111 Y :![''', ILL bturcBor oy IlIul1. Get tho" HIIIGIITOI\,"J·�()S!::::U 8C"PESf)!�n. CO.,11 � MIII·I.ct 1"1 red, J·!IUllI!cl"lalu.A1ukcrs or I'lullccr SU8l'cullcrs. CHICAGO, WEDNESc>AY, MAY 18, 1904ALUMNI STATE PLANSContinued from Page 1 Column 4committee aims to interest itself notonly in gathering together all relicsand publications of the Univer ity,but 111 pro ieling memorial forminent alumni and members ofth faculty.The Plan for Alumni Day, June11, have b en put into the hand ofa g 11 ra1 committee made up ofthe five-y ar clas ies which VI ill holdr unions this y ar. The followingis a temporary program:12:HO-2:00- Lunch 011S (B) thevarious class s and club '). �:OO-5:00- Inter-scholasti fi ld meet,Marshall Fi lel. 5: 0-6:30-An­nual bu ine s meeting, Mandel' As­s rnbly Hall; rec ption of the classof H)04: into the A, .ociation. 7 :00-Annual reception and banquet,Hutchinson Commons,The Nominating Committ e hasproposed the following names foreffie r: of the A sociation duringth coming year:President-c-Douald Shurtleff Trumbull,'117; Horace Gillette Lozier, '94.Vice-prcsident-e-Eleanor Lauder Jones,'{)(i; lela Theresa Hirschl , '01.Second Vice-president- John Ridlon,'75; Eugene Parsons, 'sn.Third Vice-president- James MillonSheldon, '0:3; \Villoughby George Wail­ing, 'on.General Secretary - Arthur EugeneBester, 'or.Members of Executive Committee for10.)4--7 - Edgar A. Buzzell, 'SO, MatHILave nia 'Radford, '04, Homer JosephCarr, '711, Jonathan E. Webb, '99, EmilyChurchill Thompson, �97, David AllanRobertson, 'O!, Mary :.gthel Freeman,'J1, Cecil -Pagc, '9S, Edgar BronsonTolman, 'SO, Agnes Cook Gale, '00.TO RENT.-For summer. \Vell fur­nished modern cottage at Lake Forest,$60. Seven r00111S and bath. Addressbox 307, Lake Forest, 111.The famous Tailoring Co.VARSITY TAlLOn.])1'0·1> ill to see Famous about that newsuit.NEWBERGER & I>EBROVY, Props.3·!(} K 5Gth St.Phone Hyde Park moo.If you wunt a position to teach, callon 01' write to .Inrnes F. l\IcCullough,1�)!) I.'ine Arts Building, Chicago.Will. I I. Sage & Co., reliable druggists('01'11('1' Woodin wn A venue and F'ifty-fifthst reet. Sale agent ill Hyde Park for Dr.ell J'I Koch's New Discovery for the cureof Consurnprlon. Coughs, Colds, and alldisonses of the Throat, Chest and Lungs.Gunrn nteed to cure or money refunded.Price, 50 cents. Trial size 10 cents.A premium of five cents will be offeredfor the following issues of the DailyMn roon if del ivered a t the office, 5SthStreet and Ellis Avenue.:.In nnn rv R. 21: F'ebrunry 4. H)04.COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY(';HAIlU-\TE Srll()OLSTheFnculties01 Po l it icn l Scic uce. Philosophy, nnd Pure Sci­e nce offer n wide rn nge of courses lead iug to thedegrees of A, \1, u nd Ph , D. Gmduutes of col­leg" s or scieu ti tic schools are admitted withoutexnm i un t io n.:--il: II C lu1. OF LA \V 'I'Iu-ee-yen r course.Cu ud idn t es for ndrh ission must he graduates of a'ullege or scicm ific school or show evidence ofeqn rvu le nt t rn i ni ng.:-- , : II U ( ) L (),. �, E J) I C I!\, I': Fou r - yea rcourse, Cn nd idn t es must have completed oneyear of work ill a college or scientific school, ormust pass the staled eu trn nceexnm iuat ion.:--;, 'II UUl.S OF Al"PLJ ic n SCII':NCEA:\:D r\ K C 111'1 I<:CTU H rc Four -yearcourses in ;\Iillillg, .V'etallurg'Y. Chemistry. Civil,Ivlectr icn l. and :'.lechullicnl Engiueerin15 andArchitcctur Grnrlun tes of colleges or SCIentificschools CP 11 usually en ter these courses with Ad­VAile d stn ndi ng.'l'gA ell EHS COI.LEGI'; Professionalcourses ill Education of varying lengths, leadingto <kgrees nnd diplomas. Students will receivedue credit for work done at other colleges orschools for the training' of teachers.For iuforJllntioll 'upply to the Secretary ofColumbia University. New York. N, y,Yo�ng America LaundrySTUDENTS'LAUNDRRYTel. Hyde Park 1252 5416 Lake Ave.F. S. YOUNG. Proprietor TAILORW]I LL 11 A M SACHENOur collection of woolens for SpringSuits, Overcoats and Trousers is corn­plete in every fabric. Our fit andstyle is of the best only.320 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STREETalIAS. A. LAWRENCF.,Manager and Director.L AWRENGE ORGHESTRASelect mustc tor allSelect ® c c a at 0 n s111ou[ lDatronag,erespecttuttp aouctreoIResidence5745 Rosalie Court'reI. Hyde Park 14117, <:lHT(;AGOO'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKERY(Phone 1646 HydePark.)All Ooods Strictly Home-Made'0Ncn taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods delivered218 East Fifty·Fifth Street I am Sl.10wing n complete now lineof excl usl ve i III porta tionsfrom the fashion centers ofLoudon-c-I'arts-c-Berlln.1\1y Custom Mnde Shirrsare correct In every pn rtlcularExclusive Pn t ternsARTHUR S. HYMAN,5 J'ackson Boul., Chicago.OET THE BEST$2 AMES HATS $3Established 18,3161'163 E. Madison Street near La Salle154 Dearborn StLarg t Excl usi ve Hat Stock inChicago. "Nobby Straw Hats."PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE 'PHARMA()YJ. J. GIL L, Ghemls1lnd Pharmadlt 'Phone Hyde Park 175 274 E. 57th a, near Wasil. Ave. WHY use poor, unwholesome milk, whe.afor the same money you ran ret ItPure, Sweet, and Extraord.­aarlly Rich, delivered in sealed bottles, by callinr u,Telephone South 817, or dropping a postal to.sIDNEY WANZER « SONS305 Thirtieth st.Woodla'VVnSafetyDe posdtCompany449·53East '63rd se.,Near Woodlawn Ave. Will open in its new buildirrgMay 1.Steel Vaults - burglar and fireproof. No expense has been sparedill making this the strongest andsafest vault in Chicago. .. ..Boxes to Rent at$3 and UpwardsThe most convenient Safety Vaultfor those engaged at the University.I'L. MAN ASS E, OPTICIAN88 Madison St .• Tribune Building8pectacle. and Byella •• e. SCientifically Adjuste4Eyes Tested FreeEvery thin, OpticalMatnematlcalMetereolorica\, andfor the Lanternist,Kodak., Camerasud SU\)pltOl. BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.627-633 E. FORTY-SEVENTH ST.Its one thing to know where yOUcan get Ice Cream anel another toknow where you can get Good IceCream. .Wilson's is Home Madeand will be delivered 011 a momentsnoticeTelephone Hyde Park 6054Remember the placeWILSON'S 362 E. 63rd St.Between Madison and Monroe Ave,Chicago-Kent Collegeof Law"Temhers of Association ofAmerican Law Schoo lsHON. THOMAS A. MORAN, LL. D., DeanPrepares for admission to Bar in all theStates, Three years course leading todegree of LL. D. Sessions each week­day' and evening.For catalogue address the secretaryELMER E. BARRETT, LL. D.708 Title and Trust Building, ChicagoERtnblisheu 18iO. Incorporated 1888.'The Credit Guide Co.it11 Floor, Fort Dearborn Bldg.]34 MONROE STREETChicago.Comrnercin I Reports. Collections.DICK HASGolf and Tennis Supplies,Baseball Goods, CameraSupplies, Stationery andPeriodicals.Right on the way to Jackson Pm'/';J. DICK & CO., 344 E. 63rd Street T -a-m-b-o-u-r-i-n-eSpellsFaultless Perfection inEgyptianCfg ar-e tte sUniversity Barber ShopEVER YTHfNG KE\V3"chairs, 3 high-class barbersNo tedious wait. Excellent service.409-57th Street, - near Kimbark Avenuenext door to Kern's LOUIS MEYER, Prop.University of Illinois��eel1an,r.-- lor iet6112 Wentworth Ave. Phone, Went. 363411 E. Slty-thitd st. Phone, H. P. 5462FRESH CUT FLOWERS, SEEDS, PLANTSaI\d BULBS,Gold Fish and Aquaria Supplies.E. BURNHAMHAIR GOODSElectrolysisFacial Massage, Manicuring. Ladies' HairDressing and Manicuring, Ladies' Turkish and,Russian Baths. 70 and 72 State st., Chicago., J