Tneariicngo,$3Salleck inIats. "i1k,whea'an ret ittraor •• -:allin, u,to;ONSILK,('TRY::0.n-einhop.arbers�venueProp.mt, 363P. 5462NTSDS" Hair·sh and.icago .. The Da·.·i.�l:y MaroonPubll.ll.d AfternoOD8 by tile Stull·lnt8 of tho I., 'lOll/. '\f. .ch1ca&o Durlla& the Four Quartera of the Univer8ity Y ....• ,.'"4 .... �� 'rVOL. II. No. 100. . -�CAGO, TH������=�=,=A=�=A=�=r=]=�=,=I=U=0=4����-=#�������P=R=J=CE=\=T�W=O�C=R=N=T=S�=.STATUE FOR ..... STUDENTS 'GENEROUS 'GIFTS TO CLUB ATTENTION TO CHICAGO LAW MICHIGAN FALLS AGAINUniversity of Minnesota will HonorVolunteers in Spanish Am­erlcan WarJ Northwestern's Semi-Centennial Markedby Four-Volume Historyof the SchoolThe University of Minnesotaproposes to erect'a statue to thestudent volunteers in the Spanish­American war. 'The statue' has al­ready been finished and negotia­tions are going forward for itspurchase by the Miuriesota alumni.It is the work of Mrs. Kitson, afamous Massachusetts artist. Thestatue will be erected in front of theuniversity armory. A bronze tab­let, hearing the names of the stu­dents who died in the service, sur­rounded hy a laural wreath, is tohe placed 011 the' pedesta 1 Twoother large bronze tablets, hearing. the names of all the student volun­teers,-over t wo hundred-are tohe placed at the side of the pedestal.Tjie completed work will cost about$!)OOO.I u com memorat ion of the seni i·centenuial of Northwestern Univer­sity it, is proposed to issue a 'com­prehensive and detailed history ofthe university.The history will embrace themain activities of the university,its schools and its' students. Theco-operat ion of a large corps of con­trihutors has been enlisted ill theendeavor to make the history a fullawl true. statement of facts and to.secure the color of personal remin­iscence and feeling. Every effortwill be made to secure: a readableportrayal, of university life in thepast and preseu 1.The work will present a full rollof the trustees, the various facul­ties, and alumni of departments,with details of their history. It isproposed to include also as many aspossible of the matriculates ill theuniversity who are not graduates,thus, making the personal history ofthe university as complete as it canlIOW be made.After three or four years of ex­perimeutiug, the department ofphilosophy at the University ofWisconsin has prepared to offer acourse probably not found any­where in this country, with thepartial exception of Harvard.This course, which is to be underDr. Boyd Bode, of the departmentof philosophy, is denoted in thenew catalogue as one in appliedlogic. The object of the course isto train the students ill th'ese formsof reasoning which are used in argu­mentation. it aims primarily, tohelp debaters and men of law, ingeneral, those students who wantto learn to think their way throughcontroverted problems with clear­ness and accuracy.�ass-Meeting To-MerrowThere will be a mass-meeting atKent Theatre at 10:30 to-morrow.This means that Chicago willmeet Michigan. It is apparent that the Wisconsinschool has still to adopt the re­quirement of at least one more yearof preparation before it can layclaim to being a graduate school. Itis more apparent that the Cardina!correspondent overlooked the factthat the West for nearly two yearshas possessed a graduate, law schooldemanding the same preparation asdoes Harvard and Columbia.W3kefield a Puzzle to the OpponentsWho Get But Few Hits The following is taken from. theannouncement of the �t�iversity ofSig Alph won from Delta: U in Chicago Law School:a game marked by . heavy hitting "It was, therefore, decided to requireand good fielding by a, score of 12 for admission to the Law School the com-to 4,\Vedllesday afternoon. Wake- pletion of three years of college work,field for S. A.. E. pitched good ball, and to confer the bachelor's degree UPOIlDelta U scoring in only two innings. completion of the first year of Law SchoolHe 'was well supported hy Gray be- studies, The La�' School admits ashind the bat. The team works of' special students persons twenty-one years. of age who have not complied fully withS. A. E. was good, only 1\'\'0 errors the. regular admission requirements. Un-being registered by them. 'der certain conditions (specified below) ,The game was won in the first special students who maintain a highthree innings when Sig Alph scored standing may be granted the degrees ofLl.B. By requiring a specially highnine runs. After that inning both quality of work from this class of stu-teams played interesting ball. dents, a check will be placed upon theindiscriminate admission of special stu-dents, and the character of the school asa graduate school will he maintained."The Law School is in all respectsa graduate school and throughoutthe country save apparently by theCardina] it is recognized as such ..Library in Reynolds is Increased by Dona­tions of Books and Money from FacultyMembersThe req uests which were recentlymade by the officers of the Rey­nolds qub for assistance in start­ing- a library for the Club are meet­ing with a ready response frommembers of, the faculty. A. few'days ago Professor Meechaur, of theLaw School, started the donationswith a gift of ten 'dollars, and yes­terday a 'check was received fromJudge Mack for au equal amount.Professor E. P. Lyon, of the Medi­cal School, is having several vol­umes of "Life" houndIor the Cluband books have also been sent orpromised by the following mem­hers of the faculty: Professors J.W. Thompson, J. H. Beale, Jr., C.R. Henderson, F. J. Miller, H. F.Mallory, F. I. Carpenter and E.H. Moore. It is the intention of theliabrarian of the Club to securecomplete sets of bound volumesof all student publications 'of theuniversity.S. A. E. WINS FROM DELTA ULEADERS OF THE JUNIOR PROMMiss .Elizabeth Casey and Arthur Boveewill Lead Big DanceArthur Gibbon Bovee, who w�srecently elected chairman of thedance, and, M iss Elizabeth Casey,6052 Kimhark avenue, will leadthe juuior Prom.Miss, Casey is a member of thesophomore class and the MortarBoard society. She entered fromHyde Park high school. Mr .. Boveeis a member of the Alpha DeltaPhi fraternity, The promenadewill occur on Friday, June 10, inthe Bartlett gymnasium.Fraternity Base Ball LeagueThe standing of teams in the Fra­ternity League is:WOII Lost Pro Ct.0 1.0001 .6662 ·3332 ·333I, .0000 1.000u 1.000.000.000First Division.Alpha Delta Phi :2Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2Beta Theta PiDelta UpsilonSigma Nil 0Second Division.Delta Kappa EpsilonDdta Tau DeltaPsi Upsilon 0Phi Kappa Psi aThird Division.Phi Gamma DeltaChi PsiSigma ChiPhi Delta Theta oJI L.OOO·500·500.000o Article in Wisconsin Student Paper At­.tracts Attention to the Premier PositionOceupied by University's DepartmentThe Dail)' Cardinal, the studentpublication of the University ofWisconsin in a recent issue con:"tained the following paragraph inan article entitled "Graduate LawSchool Favored":While nothing is said as to the furtherinteuuous of the faculty.or-vregents, therecan he little doubt that the .step taken isin the direction of what shall be ulti­mately a strictly graduate school. '1'11("requirement of only one more year ofpreparation would accomplish that end.As it is, the requirements imposed hythis actiou of the hoard make the stand­ard of admission higher than now oh­tains in allY other law school in the coun­try, excepting only Harvard uud . Co­lumbra. " Maroons ': Put Wolverines in Bal­loon on Ferry Fieldand Cut RopesEllsworth Pitches Great Game and Aidsin Run-Getting by MakingFour Safe HitsThe Varsity took the third gameof the Michigan series with a terrifficfie batting rally in the eighth inningyesterday. Ellsworth, Chicago'sIron Man, was in the box, and hehad the Wolverines at his mercy.Up until the seventh Michigan ledby a score of 5 to 1. In the eighthEyke, the Michigan pitcher, faceda bombardment that shook Ann Ar�bor to its' foundations. When thesmoke floated off -Ferry Field,and the score keepers had re­covered, Chicago was found to havescored seven times. Ellsworth wasalso a star with the hat, he hit safelyfour times, one of which he length­ened into a two bagger.The Maroons made enough errorsfor two ordinary games. Bloomerat first spoiled his good record bythree misplays. Baird also helpeda little with two more, and Bezdekdid likewise. This defeat of Mich­igan puts' Chicago in the runningagain. It gives the men a betterspirit with which to meet the Illini.. The �tate' college m��� have ,beenhoeing a hard row the past- week, .. . .losoing to Purdue and beating Ohio .State only after a ten inning strp� ..gle. The Varsity is anxious to'clash with the champions andsettle.some old scores. The -first game of'the champiouship series will beplayed Saturday at Champaign,Score:CHICAGO R If P A EBezdek, 2b ......••...••• I 0 1Harper,c 0 J H 2 ISmart, rf .. . I 2 0 6Paul, ss 2 J 2 J 0Stillman, If. . . . . . . . . . .. ..1 I 0 0 0Baird, Ub ... " .....•...... I I 2 0 2Bloomer, Ib ...... .. .... I 1 9 0 3Nowels, cf .•••........... 0 0'2 0 0Ellsworth, p ......•....... J 4 I 5 uTotals 8 10 27 9 7MICHIGAN R H P A EBird,c 2 2 8 2 IRedden, ]f 0 1 2 0 uDepree, III ...........•... 1 3 5 0 0Boyle, 3b. ; ........••...... J I 2 1 :2Turner, cf 0 ::z 2 0 UCaruth's, rf ..........•.. 0 2 2 0 oCampbell, sS. . .. 0 0 5 0 0. O'Brien, 2h 0 0 I 0 rEyke, p ' J o' 0 0 0Wendell, p .•.........•••. 0 0 0 1 0'JUNIOR GIRLS WIN AT BASEBALLDefeat Seniors for Second Time' in OneWeek-Game Played in GymThe junior girb's 'baseball teamdefeated the seniors yesterday in amost exciting game of baseball ..The game was played in the gym­nasium on account Of the weather.The girls cheered their teams withoue continuous roar. At first thescore stood very much in favor ofthe juniors, but goaded on by theirloyal supporters', the seniors creptup and at the end of the game thescore card read 29-15 in favor ofthe juniors. The line up:Seniors JuniorsA. Scott •... , •........ c .K.Golden(Capt)M. Dashk iewicz] Capt)p . .. J4• ThompsonA. Smith, ss Von der SmisseuK. Vauglm lb W. Jochne1\1. Miller..... . ab A. MeyerE. Durley ..•........ 8b 1\[. StutsmanJ. Raudolph L. F R.. TerryR. >Jo{le�i C. F ,,!!;. TerryF. Fisch R. 1:. Braastadt Totals ' 5 1 I 27 2 4C11ica�o ••.......... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 7 0-8Michigan . . . . . .. ..' 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0-5Two Base Hits-Paul, Ellsworth. StruckOut-s-By Eyke, 7; by Ellsworth, 7; byWendell,1. Bases on Balls-Off Eyk.e, 5;off Ellsworth, 1. Hit by Pitched Ball--­By Ellsworth, 2; by Eyke, 1. StolenBases---Ellsworth, Bird, Depree. Bezdek(2). Passed Balls---Harper (�), Bird (1).Wild Pitches-v-Ellsworth, Eyke. DoublePlay---Ellsworth to Happel' to Bloomer.Umpi re-s-Byron.Articles of incorporation of aMasonic fraternity at the Uuiver­sity of Michigan have been filed.The new ,organization is to beknown as the Acacia fraternity andthe chapter is Aleph. The pri­mary qualifications in Acacia isthat the candidate is a MasterMason, and after that the usualqualifications of good fellowshipand ability will be required.Show your coll� IIpirlt by subacrlb­lng tor Tha MaJ:oon..CHICAGO., THURSDAY, MAY IH, 19011-----------------------'----�l--r-�,-;o--n-e-'-'l-·t-a-l-'-\-'e�a�k=�t:le�s�s:,�l�10�\\�'e�':'e:r�,-1�·S�.��::::::::::::====::::::::==::��;:::::�::::::::::::::::::::::�\tbe IDaiI� matoon If it is assumed thatrtpparent. .the primary interest of the Ass�ctn-..Lion should he the active 1111\'(:1'- ":t it is evident that there shouldS1 v, 1 •l)e'so111c way for the undergraduatestude11t to become better acquniutcdwit 11 't he old alu 11111 us, 'It 111ay hesafely stated- that with the cxcep­Lion of the fraternities there is nodirect connection between thesetwo. At some universities thecollege 11Ien know all their formerheroes by sight at least, if.11ot p�r­soually. '1'h is is accomplished hyreunions of the different classes atwhich the undergraduates arepresent. Why not have such austom at thicag-o? Reminiscencesand.associat ion with those who haveaided ill the growth a 11(1 honor ofthe University will do much toqui ken Chicago st urlcut life.Formerly the University of Chicago Weekly.rOUNDEDTIle Universit.7� of Chicago Weekly, Oct. I, 1892THm DAlLY MAROON. • - - - Oct. 1.1902NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.-------- -- --f , Published by the students of the Universityof Chicago every afternoon, except Saturdayand Sunday. during the 46 weeks of the UOI'versity year.'First board of editors and business manager. authorized by student-body in mass meetingM�r 15, 1902.Membership on subsequent boards of editorsto be determined by competition open to allstudenta in the University.BDARD OF F..DITQRSManaging l:.""'Oil.or.; •.•.• OliVer n. Wyman, '04New. Editor ••••••••••••• Harry W. Ford, '04Athletic Editor ••••.••• Walter L. Gregory. 'OS}'SSOCIAT,E EDITORSEm�' }. Stevena, '04'. Ralpli' P. Mulvane. '05'. . Edward M. Kerwin. '06LeRoy A. VanPatten, '06Edward R. Gannon. '04. : , Riley H. Allen, '04John S. Wright, '05WOMEN EDITORSMiss Lena Hard. . Miss Helen Smith, '06STAFF OF REPORTJ::.RSC. McKenna. Rush '05 A7ifiur ll"f'rdgman, 07Chaa A. Bruce, '06 Claude Schofield, '07Ww. A. l\JcDenuiU, '07 Will. II. Hatfield, 'OllBernard 1. 11eH, '07Miss'Marie Ortmayer, '06BUStNESS STAFFBusiness Man'ger .......••... Julien L. Brod�Entered as second-class mail at Chicago I'ost-, . office,Uaily� SubscriPtion. $3 per year; $1 for 3 1I10S.By Mail in City $4 per year; $1.25 for 3 mos.Subscriptions received at THE MAROONOffice, Ellis Hall, or left in THE MAROONBox. the Faculty Exchange, Cobb Hall.Printed by the Quadrangle Press. 404 E, 55th St.I'" EDITORIALS -:1Chicagos baseball team returnedthis morning from the second con­quest of Michigan 011 the playground of "Fair Ann Arb01�."'I'he Varsity can now fearlesslylook forwar:cl to the Illi nois seriesthe first game of which is played at.Champaign on Saturday. Victory'over the Illin{' will leave Chicago'the premier baseball team in. the''western college world.• • •'the annual statement of the.Alumni Association of the Univer­sity gives evidence of progress.Within the last year theAlumni-. Mak� organization. has beenmade more compact.Advance Plans for the comingyear have been perfectedwhich will undoubtedly forward thepurpose of the organization, that ofinfusing loyalty and the desi re tospread the prestige of, Ch i 'agoamong Chicago 'alumni who are.scattered over the country.The methods of the Associationhave been business-like and thor­ough. More than eight thousandletters have been sent by the secre­tary, to' the .alumni during the pastyear. SOllie of these were personal;many' of them contained statementsof the progress of 'the Universityand other itcms.-tfnlculutcd to sus­tain the interest. and tighten thebond between old 111e111 hers of thegrowing University. The Associa­tion has, moreover, within the pastyear organized many local alumniclubs, all of which have th bestinterests of their Alma Mater atheart. It has been the intention ofthe President to visit these clubs atlea,st once a year. Here in Chicago'the interest has been largely sus­tained by the monthly diuuers andthe annual reunions. These eO'ortsto stimulate the alumni ar· adlllirable.1,., I MAJORS and MINORS IDean Vincent will address theW. S. C. L. ill Haskell at 10::10 to­morrow mortling.Drain pipes will he put In thecourts that lie just to the West ofKent theatre. The south end ofthese courts is some inches lowerthan the other end and after a rainwater remained for clays makingplaying impossible. '1'he work \\,i11be clone as qtlickly':as possible.Dr. Edward Judson will givesome reminiscences of his Iatherslife, tomorrow (Frida)') afternoon,., at 4:30 iil'Lexillgton II all. Ado1li··ram Judson stands out ns 011e of thegreat inspiringcliarnct rs of pioneeruiissiouary activities, .and it .w il] be.n privilege. to he brought into touch. with his life in this way'.'The local Brotherhood of St.Andrew held a smoker last eveningIn honor of the Univ ersity preacher,Rt. Rev. Thomas Cnilor ill -theReynolds Club. The' evening waspassed very informally and pleas-:antly , The committee manage­agement served," Be fair to you rface." Usc \tVilliams'Shaving Soap.Sold in Shaving- Sticks, Tablets, EtcCb¢ tang¢ Sbo¢FOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WEAR149 Dearborn StreetTRIB·UNE BUILDING PItONF-OFI'lcn-Hyuc Park 1788 I 'A M U S E M E N T �IDR. RALPH w.. PARKERDR. FRED W, PARKERDENTISTS G A R. R. I C KThe most popular jupauese noveltranslaterl into English by a Chicagograduate.NAMI-KOThe first novel tralJ'siateu From 111O(lemjapanese literature. Translated. I})' SakaeShioya, Ph. 1\1., l 'niveraity of t hicago,'03. It gives us all accurate picture ofjupn nese daily' life in time of peace nurlill lillie of war. Lea \'e you r orders at theFacully hxcliailge. The b(,loks will hedeli\'ered at ollce. .The transhlfPt:;���friellCl, <..�. Yoshioka.Spec_ial price, .$I.2'fj;'· " S T UDEBAK:E R• Popular Matinee WednesdayHcury \V. :-;a\'age Th Sh - Goffers e 0 unA New Korean Comic OperaII 18:]0 to l?.. ours I t·OO to 5. 6:ng Kimbnrk Avenue;v. Ii.C<Jr, .W:rly·tI"rd Sf. NIRS. F'ISI<E}'opIIIIII' Priced l\Tal, Wed nesdavL A SAL L LThe Royal ChefMat. Tuesduy, Thursday, Saturday-----------------_2... KIMBALL HALL� �wabaSh Ave.1.9� l\oorS�dLOS,Original Ideas andExclusive Styles inPhotographs Matinees, \Ve<1. and Sat.MR. LAWRENCE D'ORSAvThe EARL of PAWTUCKETGREAT NORTHERN'�p R. 5'o w ESpeciaRatestoU.ofC.StudentsGO TOIIYGEIA DINING l{o01\lS57fHJ DHEXEL AV1":NUEAll ;\Iilk and '1'<::1111 Sterilizl'll Wn te r FilkredOrder s So l icit ed fur Hnt t le Creek Sn n i l n : iumFo'uds, Fresh Slock,H. ]oj·A SON. �L'NAOIW DAVIn HIGGINSHIS IJAS'!' DO.LLAHMUSSEV'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort In the World100 to 108 Madison StreetR�llllch: (1111 Dnvis St .. EVRnstonLOSER &: uANSON�·TAILORS·175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.Fraternity StationeryGalling GardsInvitations ProgramsA I ypic,al·.College ManIs at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut ofhis clothes; Young America LaundrySTUDENTS'LAUNDRRYWe are Tailors forCollege Men .•••• Tel. Hyde Park 1252 5416 Lake Ave.F. S. YOUNG. ProprietorCompressed Air Service Antiseptic Face CreamTHE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOP. H. J. GAMET, PROPRIETOR '72 Adams Street OPBosite Fair___T�_.�'BnmaOD . .__L_au_n_dr_v __ ffi_nc_e �__FENNIMORE & GUYR�"-IOJ K (j3d St., Bet .. Monroe and Kim bnrk Aves.Men's Furnishing Goods and Hats'Newes! stock, In test styles, and finest goods to be found in Woodlawn\Ve Invite you to call and exam1ne our goodsPrices Reusonuble., .... l.The DAILY MAROON wishes to announcethat "it has for saleScholarships in Prom=inent CollegesIII the city in the following:MusicVocalLaw Languages (Berlitz)Short HandBook KeepingThese willstudents. sold at a liberal discount toA pply to the Business ManagerDAILY MAROONEllis Hall.�I-.-Dearborn Street"Waiting for you."KE' Our Spring Woolensselected especially forCollege Men.Gunay Tailor for YounlC Men5'A. N. jerrems, MgT. 12!1-11I1 Ln Salle St.AY:ETRN HYDB PARK AND CHICAGO BBACH STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ(nOPRlaTOJl)Jackson Park Stables273 East Fifty·Seventh StreetTel., Hyde Park 552 CHIC..&,Q.lHlIeysent"eetNEWCOLLARSECURE OUR PRICES ONFRATERNITY STATIONERY,PR OG R A MM ES. MENUS,INVITATIONS ANDENGRAVED CARDS.BROCHON34-36 WASHINGTON ST.ry E. C. MOORE,,1flotir;t132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 1495271 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38,Ave.am \VII�COX (_� VVICI{(F'ortnm-ly with 1\1. .T. Coffey).. Fashionable "F'a Hor-sFORFastidious Dressers"000<1 fit, style and quality" is ourmotto. 'Our prices ure very reason­nhle, 'Ve invite your inspection of0111' spri ng' patterns.nooxr 72. 110 DEAnnOllN ST. ".... :.. �. C. A. T.lA1\IPERTVIOLINISTMember of the Chicago Orchestra.Pupils and engngements accepted.Address : 3..j33 Wabash Avenue.1904 EDITION NOW READYSpalding'sOfficialAthleticAlmanacc= Edited by J. E. Sullivan,Sec.v'I'reas., A. A. U.The only publication in the country containing allauthentic athletic records. This book contains over�oo pages of -arhleric information, and is profuselyillustrate-d with numerous portraits of leading athletesand athletic teams. Price, 10 cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.Send for illustrated catalog 0 f athletic goods.A. 7. CORNELLMerchantTailortJjfJ C''''cogtJ Siode Exclto11rtl R"t'!tIt'nrWalninpo11 and LaSalle SUoMarqu�tteBuiidlngMen'sWear CHICAGO, 'l'I-IURSDAY, MAY lB, H)04T Tow are you going to spe nd your sum­Iller? Has it Ol'I'11I rerl to you that aftertaking about two wr-e k s vucut ion voum ig ht spen.l it most profitably �t "theMetropo litau Business Col1(.·�. -This in­stitution has a summer te-rm Irorn July5t11 to August 2(jth, giv�llg- instruction illregular stenogrnphic and bookkeepingbranches. This is a well k uown institu­lion and enjoys a most excellent rvputn­tion among business men aurl others \\�hoare familiar with its work. This schoolappeals lo a better clas� of p rtrons, uudany of our readers who are interestedshould send for a prospectus of the Met­ropolituu , Address 156 Wabash Ave.,Chieaj.!o.Spring Board f(\r TR nkThe work of installing' the springhoard in We swimming r00111 of thegym has been started and will hefinished in a day or so, Tile hoardis about twelve feet long, eighteeninches wide, mid two inches t h ick:'�1l(1 will he mounted with brasstriunnings The board .will hecovered with n ma.tt ing to preventslipping 011 the part of the swim­mers.Division' ElectionsAt n uieel iug of Divisions V. andVI. this morning P. H. McCarthywas elected councilor from DivisionV. and B. 1. Bell alternate, whileGeorge Short was elected councilora nd II. M. Steely altcruu Ie IrornDivision VI.TO R HN'l'.- For suunner. wen fur­nisherl modern cottage at Lake Forest,$60. S(;\'ell rooms and hath. Addressbox 3117, La k . Forest, I11.The plate for Tee Cream SOl1a. I lni­versity Phar�lIac)',. !jGth St. untl TlfglesifleAvenue.'I'he Iuiuous Tailoring Co.VAHSITY TAIT..:OH.Drop itl Lo see Fuinous about Lhnt newsuit:NJo;WBI.:Rfam. & DEBROYY, Props..J..j(j K Goth St.Phone Hyde Pnrk moo.If you want a position 10 tench, call.on 01' wrlto to .In mes F. Mc'Cnllongh,n;{!) It'inc> Arts Ituilding , Chkngo.Will, H. Sllg� & ce., rellnhle druggistseOI'IIPr "+oolllnwn Avenue and Fifty-fifthatreot. Sole ngent in Hyde Pn rk Ior DI'.On rl Koch's New Discovery for the CUI'Cof Consnmption. Coughs, Colds, and tilldiseuses of the 'I'hroat, Chest ann Lungs.Gunrnnt eed to cure 01' money refunded.Pr iee, fil) ('ent.�. 'I'rin l size 10 ('�ntR.Money made during Vacationselling" Rerl Crossl iisiufectunt Ball8, L �llllams COli m MarKel S!.I Phila�el�hlal Pa.Served in··Individual Pac.k ag e s "To=dayAt the "Commons"ASK FOR ---------------------__;----- -- ----SchoolIf You Want. Money C:!l A�!:�!c!�.NDIaIDoada. Watches, Jewelry, aD4 Aatlques, (or sate; Old Gold aDd SUYer Baaahl_---W. T. DELIHAN'l'Pr�8ideut M. C. O'DONNELLSecretary ALBERT'l'EBOTreaaurorStandard Washed Coal Company, 303 ·Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg -Washed Range $5.00 per ton Washed Chestnut • $4.50 perXton$5,00 per ton Washed Pea _. $"1025 per tonTYPEWRITERS,ONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargains in allmakes .of Standard typewriters. Full line 0'supplies, Machines for re'nt $2 to $3 per month,IWCKWELL-BARNES CO.;,67-269 Wabash Ave. Spring StylesDoNotDelaySuite 73 to 76, Dexter Bldg. CAT,I. ONMcDonald & SpannTAILORS185 Dearborn StreetArlnius Express B1(lg. 4th Floor------. __._- ...Clothes made by us havethe" Lines" whichappeal to young men.GEO. H. FIEDLER & CO.'I'AII.ORING SPECIAl,IS'I'S1'1 � \ l lnrr isou ., '1'l'lH1011('. '( r\lItOlllUtlc ,. •. 'Years of experience in fittinggentlemen who appreciate thevalue of correct dress.Heller & Benson Underwood's Deviled Hamif you have it on hand, will help greatly·to entertain the unexpected guest .•I It's an old-fashioned product - manehonestly and pure of HAM and purespices - nothing else.All first class dealers sell it.Look on the can for the little red devil.Wm. Underwood Co •• Boston. Mass.TAILOR.SBalik Plooroooooooooooooooooooooo�ooooo 0o EGYPTIAN DEITIES 0o 0o No better Turkish Cigarette can be made. 0-0 0: STRAW TIP go Cork Tip Plain 06 0OOO�OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOcrisp wheat flakeswith maple flavor. MAKE:R TO USER!Our Desiens are lIlt! Latest and.J.I{o.l/ Artistic.We are the largest Office furutturuiuuufucturers ill t he worldDENTIST369-1: 63!9 STREETTELEPHONE Hyde Park 1196. Desks Chairs TablesA. H. ANDREWS CO'I Chicago, IIITelephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOeM. S3d It, aad Khllbllrlc ave.MossIer's Daily ChatPity so fewmen know thedifference b e -tween h e i 11 gclothed and he­iug dressed.'Yet liE. M.System" gar­meuts are edu­cating more ofthem every day!\V i 11 cl 0 \V Sabou t tOW11 arefilled wit h cloth­ing notsogood as"H. M's" Ul'llmarked higher.Wc'Il educate)' 011 yet! $12 to $3;,}!Mail orders shipped everywhere onapproval.MOSSLER'S E. M. SYSTEM121 Monroe St., near Clark�ENHAM BROS�fI225 Dearbo'rn Street Salte 101-802 ...Telephone 4523 HarrilODLIBBY'S'CNatural Flavor)FOOD PRODUCTStempt the tired palate with their �xquisiteflavor, and the dainty ways in which they canbe served.Libby's Veal Loaf makes most delightfulluncJu:ons-always ready-easy to serve­wholesome. appetizing, satisfying.It'sonly one of Libby's Good Things to Eat.Handsome Illustrated booklet. "Good Things toEat," sent free. Send five lIc stamps fur larl!e Aliasof the wurld.ln colors,Llbbll. McNeill ... Llbbll. Chlcallo.WHO DRESS FOR STYLENEATNESS, AND COMFORTWEAR THE IMPROVEDBOSTONGARTERLIes Flat to the Leg-NeverSlips, Tears ror UnfastensSample pair, Silk 60e .. Cotton 1!6c.Milled ou receipt of price.Geo. frost Co., Maker.,Boaten, Min., U. S. A.ALWAYS EASY HOCKEY TEAMS ARE CHOSENC.CAQO, THURSDAV, MAY 19, 1004P//lIlJt' IIj,tle'Pol'k 546JJunior and Senior College Girls Prepare forComing GamesThe final Junior and Senior cor­lege hockey teams have been chosen.Miss Faville is captain of the Sen­iors, with Mrs. Kiedasch as man­ager. Miss Allison is captain ofthe Juniors and Miss Bensinger,manager. The hockey games areto. be played 011 May 23, 27 and 3].SItN}OkSMarlin. KIfayde, GSullivan. Gl<'a",lle.M,cnptHllrblrd,1\1Bee rs, «'Kedd • (jHlchards. 'J'IUgelo", ADowling, I�Atkinsun.D P W forwudR Inside •.CenterLimlldl! "14 willI{H half baeke""1.. •.Jot fu 11 backJ., U "GoalSUIISTJTUTIIS IllNJOItSAlliton.J. cap t,Markely, b:lipe' cer, 1\1Nh:hola., CNetsou, jVI. her, U:-IlIIlIh, HI!I�dPayne. MabellUcker, ADymond, LUI(·kJlt:II. L\Veldon. N0'1> nnell. SPrice, levaIlll"ey, LHoffrn s n, 14' Mosher, DKl\dehaugh, SHuek, SKed. KHeddy, HPavn-, MSTUDENTS AID ENDOWMENTDrawings are Purchased by Members of.of Professor Starr's Class. Professor Frederick Starr, is plan­ning to found and endow a medalto be given to the one who makesthe best original study of the Amer­icau I11dia11. Insterul of relyiiu; 011the ph ilaut hropy of some -wcult hyman. Profe-ssor Starr intends toraise t he money hi msel f. '1'0 dothis he has had published a set offifteen pen aud Ink drawings byJesse Coruplnutcr, a Seneca boy.The sale tof these drawings,which illustrate various dances •among the I roq uois 111(lialIS, hasbeen chiefly confined to hIS st udeuts,and by the way In which they areselling seems to insure the successof the medal.The first .regulnr meet i ng of theChicago History Teachers' Asso­ciation will be held at l.O:HO o'clockSaturday morning, May 2 I,' in Ful­lerton HaH, Art Institute. ProfessorEdwin Earle Sparks will give anillustrated lecture on "IllustrativeMaterial for the Teaching of His­tory." A report from the execu­tive committee will also he pre­sented. outlining defin ite plans forwork during the coming year.Henry \V. 'Thurston is presidentand Joseph Parker Warren, secre­tary of the association.COLUMBIA UNI�RSITYG R A U U .\ T.K S (� II 00 LS The Faculliesof Political Scleuce , Philosophy. and Pure Sci­e1ICc:: offer u wide runge of courses leading to thedegrees of A. 1'01. aIH1 Ph. D. (irllouales of col­leges or scient ific schools are admitted withoutexatuluutiou. .SC HUOL 0}1� I.A'V 'I'hree-year course.Candidates for admission must be graduates of Iicot lege ur scieut ific school or show evidence ofeqaivalenl lraining'.SCHUOL 01<' MEDJCINE Four.yellrcourse. CUlldidales III liSt have compleled uneyear of work in a college 01' scientific school, urmusl jJass the stated entrauce examination.SOHOULS ofo'APPLIED.SCIENCl<:AND AHCHl'J'KO'I'UR.E Four -yearcourses in :\Iining. �It:lllllurgy. Chemistry. Civil,Blectrical, and !'tlechauical Eugineeriu� andArchilectur.. (�ruduates of colleges or SCIentificschools clln usually enter these courses with Ad·vanc d stoJl(lillg.TEACJJ gRS CO LL II,G 1<: ProfessionalcOllrses III Edllcation of varying' lengths. leadingto degrees and diplomas. Students will receivedlle credit for 'work done al other collegell orschools for lhe training of teachers. .For illfonllulioll apply lo lhe Secretllry ofColumbiu Uuiversity. New York. N. Y.M. AHERNFI/\'RMrLL.lNERrJ85. E. 6Jrd St.U.�L1NEO SUITSSILK LlNEO SUITSKIRTS TAILOR0111' 'collection of woolens for SpringSuits, Overcoats and l.'rousers Is COUl­plete 10 every fabric. OUl' fit andstyle is of the best only.320 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STREETw t LLI.AMCHA!!I. A. LAWRENCE,Munager and Directot.L AWRENGE ORGHESTRASelect rouslc fot allSelect eccaslons1I10ur Patronageresoecttuttn eouctreoResidence5745 Rosalie Court·I'el. Hyde Park 14t17. ( .. , .. I r : ., ( � ( .. I am allowing a complete new lineof exclusive importationsfrom the ftUlllion centers ofLondon-Paris-Berlin.My Oustom Made Shirts.are correct in evuy particularExclusive PatternsARTHUR 5. HYMAN,5 Jackson Boul., Chicago.O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKERY• (Phone 16,6 HydePark.)All Ooods Str ctly Home-MadeON.,. takeD for Ice Cream anellc.l. Good. delivered218 East Flfty-Ff·fth Street OET THE BeST.$2 AMES HATS $3established 18,3 ,161·163 13. MacHson Street near La Sail.15. Dearborn StLargest Exclusive Hat Stock inChicago. ., N obby Straw Hats."PRESCRIPTIONSR £ L I A B L E· P H ARM A C YROSALIE PHARMAGYJ. J. GIL L. (iII,mllt IIId PtIInnIctItPhone Hrcfo Pork 175 274 Eo 57th St •• n_ Wasil. A� W H YUle poor. unwnoleseme milk, wheefor the lame money you ran ret itPure. Sweet, and l311traor.l..arlly Rich, delivered in sealed bettles, by calli., II,Telephone South 817, or droppllli a postal t.,sIDNEY WANZER « SONS305 Thlrtletb st.Woodla.wnSafetyDepositCornparry449·53East 63rd sr.,Near Woodlawn Ave. Will Opl!1I ill its new building May 1.Steel. Vaults - IHII:.glar and fireproof. No expense has been sparediu making this the strongest anti�afest vault in Chicago. .. ..80xes to Rent at$ 3 and UpwardsTbe most convenient Safety Vaultfor those engage(l at the University.L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madison St., Tribune Bulldln&,Ipoctacl •• and Byeela .... SCiontiflcally AdjustetEyes Tested FreeEverythiD, OpticalMatliematlcalMetereolor1cal,aadfor the Lanternilt.Kodak., Cameras.. 4IuppU, •• BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRY. .BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.e:n·633 E. 'ORTY·.EVENTH &T.DICK HASGolf and Tenuis Supplies,Baseball Goods, CameraSupplies, Stationery andPeriod icals,IUgltl on ttie W£lV to Juckeen. Part:]. DICK & CO., 344 E. 63rd StreetII. '1'. McGuire, Prop.MADISON AVENUlfl PACKING CO.WHOLESALE.. ANDRET AIL MAR.KE.. T6309 l\[lldlson Avenue, Chicago.Phone Hyde Park 1322I�l:Itablhjhed 1878. Incorpol'ated 1902.A. A, D E V 0 R E & SONTAILORSPollman BuildingWe make a specialty of high grade DressSuits for 10ung men.ZEISSLADII�S;.rAII�()Ru BA.S'!' 47TH S'I'UEE'!'I-I.JllIIl-4ft H.L. OBJlrTftA.L STA.TION"Phonl: Oakland 2()9 after 7 p. m., or SUIl­day Phone (.;ru� 4Utfrom $35.00 up.. 40.00 ".. 15.00 .. Connoisseurs SmokeTAMBOURINEa RemarkableCigaretteDAILY PAPERS AND. MAGAZINES.NORTON tal<es subscriptions for bOlh andhas il�ell� deli;"ered at 'yollr door I'F. W. NOR.TON J •Phone. lUI Hyde Park 348 51th SreetI�een'an,Florist6112 Wentworth Ave. Phone. Went. 86:i411 E. Sity-third St. Phone. H. P. 5462FRESH CUT FLOWERS. SEEDS. PLANTSand BULBS.Gold Flah and Aquaria Supplies.B. BURNHAMHAIR GOODSElectrolysisFacial Ma8l:lage, Manicuring, I.,adit:a' HairDressing and Manicuring, I.,adiell' Turkish audR'I16&lan Bathti. 70 and 72 State st., Chi�go.