-T-lrleago.$3Sail.ck in.ats. "Ik.whe.ID ret Itraor.l·Illiqu,,ONSled for'. CashWriteit., New5' Hair,&h andiicago.;0.00RIOT.'AOK-�LEO-RESI­roof,nglishdeeo­crustaInsole,antry,sanl­mdry,EY,Bldz.ory....3'.iago.�1usicSixtyLiningtages,reeks,y 30,lent.�oprbersrenuerop.thysas,Ileal The 4A�ily .MarOO:D. . .�: . . :&ho University of Chicago During tho Four Quarters of tho University Year�=================================·=:'=�=�==,==,�.. ��·�__'t�.�� f===========================��--=======================================PubllahodVOL. II. No. 155. CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 26, IH04 PRICE Two CENTSEMBLEM FOR DEBATING MICHiGAN TO ADOPT COUNCIL H.ONO.RAnn Arbor News Letter Tells of StudentsDesire to .Bave a Senior Council-BigBanquet. PlUnned for."Autumn'ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN..Ha"ard· May Add Another to Already May 25:, 1904.Numerous Dramatic The· much-talked of adoption ofClubs a senior council at Michigan growsThere is agitation at the Univer- in favor every week. Many of the'sity of' Indiana for more recogni- more prominent students and more.tion, of the' orators' and debaters. popular faculty members have ex­Ithas been proposed to grant them pressed themselves very. strongly illthe official varsity "I" to be worn favor of the adopHoiiof 'the ·plan,onsweaters and caps. However it and there are steps under way now,is probable-that the' "I," really an which, when. theyshall have beenathletic emblem, will be given to taken, will secure the plan for athe.debatersonly in. the form of a trial of ayear.atleast,gottl��in. This has been done by The homeopathic students who'several universities, and as a result have been' testing the pharneologi-"debate and oratory have been gen- cal action of an unknown poison',erally stimulated. Indiana's rep- have finished their experiments andresentatives along this line this year announced to the world the resultsdid good work. of. their. work. The common. ' 'checkweed" was the drug theyIn spite of the fact that Harvard studied­already has several clubs which The J. Hop committee have madepresent plays every year, it is now their report of. the.fiuaucial end ofproposed. to form another dramatic� club. The Hasty Pudding Club, the hop last . February . They cametne Pi Eta' Society, the Circle Fran- out $170 ahead. of the, game, and!instead of. "divyinK up" the pro­cais and-the Deutscher Verein give ceeds as is customary, the cornmit-.plays ranging- from Ben j ousons tee gave the fund as a nucleus for.comedies to modern musical operet- the- Michigan club- house: The­tas, yet it is said there is a. lack ofmoney win. be spent in preparation.more legitimate -drama, of a large banquet for the studentThe new club would h ve another' body to be given the beginning ofadvantage.' since it would be not the fall semester. The $170, willreally so .. exclusive as the dubs supply funds for advertising print­already 'in existence, 'I'Iiere-are a ing and-all of .. those' incidentals. Atlarge 'number of under-graduates this time it is planned to obtaininterestedrirr dramatic productions some of the best speakers the conn­-who: .. are" unable- to.t make any of try affords, and to have just astheseclubs: Itis probable that the large a gathering of alumni and,:-new:·:elub; W formed; will present students as: can be' had. Thereplays from. the" English' drama of the-plans- for the pursuance of thethe last two centuries. end in. view. will be explained, andThe University. Co-operative as much financial support will beCompany at' Wisconsin' has' just enlisted as possible.closed another successful year. The The final concert of the U 11i ver­total number of stockholders is stty Musical Club will be given on3,008, of w.�01ll.1,437 are active; Friday: evening. The object of the'that is have made purchases during concert is to furnish entertainmentthe year. The University "Co-op" . for the' many interscholastic ath­is the third largest corporation of letes in town. For years it has!its kind in the United States. The been the custom of the High Schoollargest is at Harvard and the sec- Comedy Club to give its annualond at Cornell The' 'CO-Op/' was performance-on that time, but thisorganized ten years ago primarily .year the University will run com­for the purpose of furnishing books petition. The reason for so doingand supplies to the students and is that the object of these meets isprofessors of the university on the to interest the schools in the Uni-,co-operative plan. But since that versity, and it iSI thought no bettertime it has come to be a sort of way can be used than to show thegeneral headquarters for filling all visitors the many phases of collegekinds of wants in' college life' and' life. The Glee Club has addedit is of great benefit to the student .. many new songs and stunts to its!community in many ways. It is program since the .trip. Perhapsnow used as the agency for' the the one feature of 'the program will'transaction of all general college be the singing of "The Victors."business, such as th� 'distribution of' The Victors was written for our'college.publications. the: selling of I victorious eleven of, '99, and this,tickets, etc. It also does a good year the composer, Mr. Elbel, hasdeal in the way of personal accom- written words to go with the music.modation, such as furnishingstamps and cashing checks.University of' Indiana May Grant" I" on. Gold Pin forOratorsThree of the instructors in French:in the:University High.School will:give a talk at the French Club this:afternoon. Many are anticipating:with pleasure the performance ofAlfred de M usse next week.By special permission the' annual.party of the Esoteric Club is to be­held at the Homewood Country­Club. on .. J nne: 9.Dekes Lose to Delta Tau DeltaIn the Inter-fraternity baseballgame last Tuesday between DeltaTau Delta .ind: Delta Kappa Epsilonthe former won by the score of 17to 3. This leaves them at the headof. Division, 1.., M,I.SSI.ON ARIE-S CHEERS FOR DEBATERSA .university mass meeting washeld in 'Mandel Hall last night. in Professors Clark, Me�hem and Blanchardhonor of those students of the Uni- Speak-Chicago Has Affirmativeversity who are to engage in mis- of Minnesota Debatesionary and educational work An enthusiastic meeting, in the'abroad next year. In the absence interests of debating and oratoryof President Harper Dean Hulbert was held in Kent Theatre this morn­presided. After religious exercises iug. The meeting was arranged'conducted.by ProfessorIudson, and by the Senior l Oiiege Council andan anthem. by the choir, the stu- was held at 'this season of the yeardents who are to' go' out spoke. S,. because it will be necessary forE. Moon said.that he was going to those who enter' the contests nextthe Congo, to help found a' school fall to prepare for them during thefor the training of native mission- summer. '." ..... :aries. He stated that the end in W. J. Sherman called the meet­v ew was not merely to evangelize ing to order and introduced L. F.the natives but to start them to Wormser as chairman. The firstliving the Christ life. Miss Mar- speaker was Professor .... S,.H.· Clarkgaret Wilson was the next speaker. who explained the Hamilton ClubShe is going to Punjab, India, contest. Professor Crail.:: said:' .where she said her watchword was "The Idea of the- Hamilton. Club i�to be, "India for Women Too." these contestscoincides ntirely with theH. 1(. Nelson, �ho is going to be theories of the public sp�akillg' depart-ment of the University. Indeed we.hadan instructor in Beirut College, a g'reat deal to do with the formation ofSyria, told of the modern equip- the constitution for the contests. 'l'ltement and curriculean of the college range of subjects includes everythingand of the Christian education be connected with Hamilton: Those' whoing offered there. D. J Fleming, expect to enter the coutest slfuuld beginiat once to learn all they can &iiQ�('Hal1l-who will be an instructor ill the ilton and his time as the orations must he, Lahore. College, India, said that handed in during. the.Jatter: part ofOcto­: he proposed to share with men of ber."i the most keen intellects, the stu- I Professor Mechel�'l of .tbe 'lawdent classes of India, what he had school was' the next speaker. He, learned here. spoke 'of the value 0(' trairring' inDean Vincent gave the address' I public speaking, saying-that a com ... of the evening on subject "The : mand of facts was not enough; they;. University Spirit in Missions", : must be presented .in aclear, .con-: which he defined as the recognition cise manner... Iby missionaries of the independence Chicago' s record in the N ortl�ernof mankind, and the adoption by Oratorical Leagu�· was told' 'bythem of the university settlement Professor Blanchard. Chicago hasidea. 'risen steadily from- last to ,secondI place; and this year the .Chicago,i representative was considered -. by: many people to. have deserved firstManagers' of' Bii;" Dance Promise 'Best . honor'.Ever, Given, Debating' interests were consid-; ered+by 'Mr. Chandler who an,I, nounced that by the decision of:, Minnesota Chicago would defendthe. affirmative. of the question""Resolved, that the GovernmentShould Continue its Present Policyof 'Opposition to the 'COl�lbinationof/Railroads. ,,' 'Me '( handler said:"Our. -progrees in debating bas.· been,consistent consideringthe-very good workour team didlastwinter when defendingthe unpopular+side of··a question, ourchance to W;l1 next January with. the pop-, ular side of a question are very good,We have the side which is' supported bythe -publio and by. Congress.";II..T. J. Meek, the university repre­sentative in both the HamiltonClub and Northern Oratorical con­tests this year was t he last speakerand urged that' more" candidatesenter the university contests.,..Mass Meeting Mandel Hall for. StudentsWho Will Work in ForelgnLands= Dr.Vincent SpeaksJUNIOR PROM :TICKETS ON, SALEThe tickets for the Junior Prom:were placed on' sale' at the Infor­mation Office today. The mana­gers of the Prom say that all ef­forts to make the last-of the college:, dances a great success will' be' putforth. The committee on arrange­ments has been instructed to sur­pass all former Junior promenadesand should" do so, as it has had theopportunity of profiting by the ex­periences of the managers of the'other big dances' given in the Gym­nasium this year.IDGH':HONOR FOR ALUMNUS'Dr. Russell Burton Opitz, '97, ReceivesProfessorship at ColumbiaA Chicago. alumnus, Dr. RussellBurton' Opitz, has been signallyassigned. to. a professorship inphysiology, including ,a seat onthe faculty of pure science. In-as­muclr asthe appointee is only 28years old, the' honor 'is an especiallydistinguished one and a great futuremay' be in' store for him in thefield.of experimental. science. Dr.Opitz, received his M. D, in '05, hisS.B.illl'97; and his-S. M: in '02,and also spent several years in studyabroad. Enthusiastic Crowd, Gathers in Sup­port of Univer�ity ForensicInterests-The Quadranglers are to' bel theguests of Miss Grace· Busenbark. atthe Midlothian Country Club onJune 3.Dr. Edward BUrton Livingston,assistant in physiology at the Uni ...versity of-Chicago, has been' award ..ed: the Walker prize of $'100! by the'Boston Society of Natural History­for a scientific treaties which hesubmitted to the society', a monthago.ttbe IDatI� maroon CH:rCAGO., THURSDAY, MAV 26, 1904----------------------�----------------�------�--�----�--------------------------------------SENIOR GIRLS ARE VICTORIOUS IAMUSEMENTSIEDITORIALS7th Floor, Fort Dearborn Bldr.134 MONROE STREETOhicqo.Commlll'clal Reporta. Oollectlou.t'ormerly the' UniverSity of Chicago Weekly. Juniors Overwhelmed 13 to? in SecondGame for ChampionshipThe Seniors defeated the J union;yesterday in basket ball by therather overwhelming score of 13to 2. This makes one game eachfor both teams and will make thethird, the deciding game, the mostinteresting and exciting, as the col­lege winning the championship thisyear will also win the silver cupfor good.The Seniors yesterday played ex­cellent ball, their team work beingone of the 'features of the game.Seniors JuniorsE. Vaughn { } H. DudleyForwards H. MancheeE. Jaynes L. JustM.Tscherg{c t }M:Ortmayer(capt).(Capt.) en er A. QUillM. MurPhY{ d }�: fJ�illA. Fay Guar s M. OrtmayerG. ViallReferee-WaymanUmpire- LevirmoreJ'OUND:mDThe Unlveni9_ of Chicago Weekly. Oct. I, 189�Tum DAILY MAROON. - - - - Oct. I, 190�SEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Published b,. the students of the Universityof Chicago every, afternoo.n, except Saturdayand Sunday. dunng the 4b weeki of the Unl­v�rsity year.First board of editors and buaineaa manajrer.&uthorized by atudent·body in maaa meeting· May 15. 190�.Membership on aubeequent boards of editorsto be determined by competition open to all.tudenta in the University.BOARD OF EDITORSManaging Editor ••••••• Oliver B. Wl!llan. '0<4Newt Editor •••••••••••• -.Harrr..W, Ford, '04Athletic Editor •••••••• Walter Gregory, '05ASSOCIATE EDITORSErnest J. Stnenl, :04"Ralph P. Mulva,!c; '9.5Edward .M. Kerwin. '06LeRoy A. VanPatten. '06Edward R. Gannon. '04_ _ Rilcl H •. Ahen, '04··]ohl\-'·S. Wriiht, esWOMEN EDITORS�liss Lena Harria. Miu Helen Smith. '06STAFF OF REPORTERSC. McKenna, Rush '05 Arthur Bridgman, 07Chaa A. Bruce, '06 Claude Schofield, '07Wm.A. McDermid, '07 Wm. H. Hatfield. '00Bernard I. Bell, '07Mi .. Marie Ortmayer, '06Omicron Kappa Pi and PhiLambda Xi, fraternities at the Uni­versity high school will play theirannual baseball game in Washing­ton park next Wednesday.BUSINESS STAFFBusineu Manager ••••••••••.• Julien L. Brod�Entered as aeccud-elaee mail at ChIcago Post­office.Daily_ Subscrjptlon, $3 per year; $1 for 3 mos.By Mail in City $4 per year; $1.�5 for 3 mos.Subscriptions received at Tum MAROONOffice, Ellis Hall. or left in THE MAROONHox, the Faculty Exchange, Cobb Hall.You r face will befair if you use Wil­liams' Shaving Stick.P"nlt'd h}' the Quadrangle Press, 4'04 Eo 55th St.An ·encouraging feature of yes­terday's game was the loyal supportof Chicago's rooters. From thebeginning of the hopeful secondinning to the bitterest moment oftile last, a continuous cheer camefrom .the West bleachers to encour­age the team.' That kind of spiritdoes not give up for any defeat.• • •One of the most pleasing featuresof the general improvement of theb . nade bv thecampus now emg 1 .}.. it uthorities is the bUI1c1-U111verSl y a. f t tennis courts south of1l1g 0 \VO .Mandel Hall, aud two south ofSnell Hall. :More goou courts haveb d 1 for some time, for alleen nee ec .ts with the excep­the present cour ,· re built so low that abon of two, afi f. . lJl�kes them un t orslight ram. 1 the workThi 1-taS hlOderecuse. IS J.�•. teams and has someof the Varsity f 'oter-· 't necessary or 1.times made lId on. tches to be p ayecollegiate ms. Th Uni-campus. ecourts off 'tile. the .'tl'es wt11 have. .. hortversity aut f t kingb students or agratitude of t e. . . .dy this condItIon.steps to reme------­Parkinson Runs Fast Quarter. track team and theThe Varsity ki g hard• 11 t were wor nStanford elgJ.�. s sent ad parkmson wayester ay. hicl 5 good.. 52 2-5 w I 1 wa.�uarter m0 fi ht a strongtune as he had t gh. d bl . 0' down the stretc .Wltl ownix . d atTh I .. ,aulters practicee po e Vd do-eleven feet the Stanfor mening this height with ease. P.arrycannot work 'bard with the dISCUSas his hand is in bad shape andmust be taken care of. Rice andHogenson ran the hundred in 10fiat, finishing abreast. It's a FOWNES'That's all you needto know about a glove149 Dearborn StreetT RIB U N K �,� I L DIN 0Cbt £angt SbotFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WBARSUMMER WORKFor the Tabard Inn Library. Live. enthusiasticcollege man wanted to organize clubs and es­tablish sub-stations of the Tabard Inn Libraryin Iowa. Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indi­ana, Michi�an and Ohio. Life Membership now$1.50, Umque plan. Liberal commission.Reference and bond required. BOOKLOVER'SLIBRARY, 240 Michigan Avenue, Chicago.DANCE PR06RAMSFraternity Stationery, invitations, etc.lowest Prices DUNWELL &\ FORD. fine Stationers171 WABASH AVE.Vniversity Barber ShopEVERYTHING NEW3 chairs 3 high-class barbersNo tedious wait. Excellent service.'lOg-57th Street, - near Kimbark Avenuenext door to Kern's LOUIS MEYBR, Prep.University of l11inoi.•IDstablished 1870. Incorporated 1888.The Credit Guide Co. Keenan,Florist6112 Wentworth Ave. Phone. Went. '368411 E. Sixty-third st. Phone, H. P. 5462FRESH CUT FLOWERS, SEEDS, PLANTSand BULBS,Gold Fish and Aquaria Supplies.EstabUshed .1878. Incorporated 1902.A. A. D E V 0 R E &. SONTAILORSPullman BuildingWe make a specialty of high grade DressSuits for young men.Young America LaundrySTUDENTS'LAUNDRRYTel. Hyde Park 1252F. S. YOUNG, Proprietor684 East 63rd Street.BENHAM BROS'•225 Dearborn Street SaiIc 80.-808Telephone 4523 HarrilcaKIMBALL BALL243 Wabash Ave./.: .. I�>e �OrS�dLO'Original Ideas andExclusive Styles inPhotographsSpeciaRatestoU.ofC.StudentsA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOc-. nd It •• ad Kimbark ayc. I S.T UDEBAKE RPopular Matinee WednesdayHenry W. Savage The Sho - GunoffersA New Korean Comic OperaL A SAL L E,The Royal ChefMat. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturdayp o R 5'w EMatinees, Wed. and Sat.MR. LAWRENCE D'ORSAVThe EARL of PAWTUCKETGREAT NORTHERNDAvin HIGGINSHIS LAST DOLLARMUS�EV'Smillard Halls and Bowling A"eysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madison StreetBranch: 616 Davis St •• EvanstotlGO TOHYGEIA DINING ROOMS�759 DREXEL A. VENUEAll Milk and Cream Sterilized Water FilteredOrders Solicited for Hattie Creek SanitariumFoods. Fresh Stock.R. RASON. M.\N.oHiRHPIIO:-lR-··OFFlcR-Hyde Park 1788DR. RALPH W. PARkERDH.. FRED W. l'ARICERDENTISTSH 18:30 to 12.ours I 1'00 to s- 62.19 Kimbark AvenueIv. s.c». Sixty·third st.,LOSER & "'ANSON"t7G DEARBORN SY.-CHICAGO •.A Typical ()Ollega ManII at once tecognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothe.We are Tailors forCollege Men •••••The DAILY MAROON wishes to announcethat it has for saleScholarships in Prom=inent CollegesThese will be sold at a liberal discount tostudents.Apply to the Business ManagerDAILY MAROONIn the city in the following:MusicVocalLaw.Ellis Hall. Languages (Berlitz)Short HandBook Keeping ) (57th St. and Ellis Ave., CHICAGO, THUR.SDAY, MAY 26, 1904--------------------------------------------------------------��--------------------------------------�--------------------il "WaIting for you." IR Ian Our Spring Woolensselected especially forE College Men.TN Tellor for Vounsr MenA. N. jerrems, Mgr. 129-181 La Salle St.ys IIYDB P.A.RK .A.l'fD CHICAGO BB.A.CH STABLBIJ.�H.--K-INTZ(.aO.RIJ'TOa)Jackson Park .Stables273 But Fifty·S.Tenth StrebtTel •• Hyde Park 552 CHIC.A.QI.t[8red11NEWCOLLARDICK HASGolf and Tennis Supplies,Baseball Goods, CameraSupplies, Stationery andPeriodicals.RiglLt ,on th.e 'way to Jaokson. Park,J. DICK & CO., 344 E. 63rd StreetE. C. MOOREJFlotfst'32 East Forty-�Inth StreetTelephone Oakland 1495�71 East Fifty-Fifth StreolTelephone Hyde Park 3BWILCOX'-&-:WICK(Formerly with M. J. Coffey):fashiona.ble TailorsFORFastidious Dressers"Good fit, style and quality" is ourmotto. Our prices are very reason-able. We invite ypur inspection ofour spring patterns.,ROOM 72, 119 DEARBORN ST.C. A. LAMPERTVIOLI N 1STMember of the Chicago Orchestra.Pupils and engagements accepted.Address: 8438 Wabash Avenue.1804 EDITION NOW READYSpalding'sOfficialAthleticAlmanacEdited by J. E. SulllvaD,Sec.-Treas., A. A. U,The only publication in the country containing allauthentic athletic records. This book contains over200 paies of athletic information, and is profuselyillustratMi with numerous portraits of leading athletesand athletic teams. Price, 10 cents.A.. G. SPALDING & BROS.Sond for illustrated catalo&, 0 f athletic aoocJs.) ( A. 7. CORNELLMerchant'r .,.L auor'» eA/Calfl Sloe� ExcAanZ" BUI7dlnr, W"IAillPOII and LaSal', SII.MarquetteBuildingMea'sWearDearborn Street MICHIGAN WINS 5 TO 4Maroons Lose Heart Breaking Contest InFinal InningOutplaying Michigan from startto finish Chicago lost to the W 01-verines the .fourth and final game. of .the series by a score of S to 4.Bloomer' 5 ill-advised attempt tocome home from third on a hotgrounder to Boyle in the eighth in­ning and Paul's wild throw toBloomer in the ninth were directlyresponsible for the defeat.For several innings Michigan wasfighting with a determined effort toovercome Chicago's lead. For seveninnings the Maroons held their oldrivals safe, but the eighth provedthe eventful inning cf the game.Campbell, the Wolverine, first manup singled and went to second onEllsworth's error. O'Brien fliedout to Smart and Wendell fanned,'making two outs. But then thegame was won for Michigan. Birdsingled saving Campbell. Reddenlined ou t a two- bagger and Birdcrossed the plate. De Pree pokedout a neat single to left and Reddencame home. This gave Michigana lead of one run.In the ninth C'ruthers scored onPaul's error and 0' Brien's long flyto Smart.Chicago made a g�me attempt towin out in the ninth but only onerun could be scored. Bezdek drewhis third base of the day. Harperflied out to Redden. Smart singledadvancing Bezdek to third and thenPaul rapped out a one-bagger, Bez­dek coming home on the hit. Smartwas on second and Paul on firstwhen Baird came to bat but thethird baseman was not equal to thetask set before him and 'fanned. -The Score:MICHIGAN R H P A EBird, c .................... 1 1 9 1 1Redden, If ................ 1 1 2 0 0DePree, lb .....••.....•... 0 1 9 0 0Boyle, 3b ................ 0 0 3 1 1Turner, cf .. , .......... , 1 1 0 0 0C'ruthers, rf .........••... 1 1 1 0 0CamJ?bell, ss ............•. 1 2 1 5 0O'Brien, ab ............... 0 0 1 1 2Nagle, p .................... 0 0 0 3 0Wendell, p ................ 0 0 1 3 0Totals .; _., 5 7 27 14 4CHICAGO R H P A EBezdeuv zb.. __ 2 0 1. 1 0Harper, cf _ 1 2 10 1 0Smart, rf ..• , ...........•. 1 1 5 0 0Paul, ss , ..... _ ..... , ... _ 0 2 0 4 1Stillman, p . . . . . . . . • . . . .. 0 1 0 0 0Baird, 3b , •. 0 0 0 0 0Bloomer, lb __ 0 2 8 0 0Newells, cf. , 0 0 2 0 0Ellsworth, If _ . . . . . . . . .. 0 0 1 0 1Totals .••........... 4 8 27 6 2Michigan ......... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 1-5Chicago ........•.. 0 0 2 0, 1 0 0 0 1-4Two base hit: Redden. Three base hit:Bloomer. Home run: Turner. Stolenbases: DePree. Campbell, Harper, Smart,Paul. Innings pitched: by Nagle, 3; byWendell, 6; struck out by Nagle, 3; byWendell, 4; by Paul, 10. Bases on balls:off Nagle, 2; off Wendell, 8; of Paul, r.Double play: Campbell to Boyle. Hitsmade: off Nagle, 3; off Wendell, 5; offPaul, 7. Hit by pitcher: by Wendell, 1.Passed balls: Harper, Bird. Time, I :50.Umpire, Tindell. Attendance, 850Anyone desiring theses typewrittenneatly, promptly, and at moderateprices, can have same done by one tho­roughly familiar with this class of workby inquiring at the MAROON office.If you want a position to teach, callon or write, to James F. McOullough,639 Fine Arts Building, Ohleago.DAILY PAPERS AND MAGAZINES.NORTON takes SUbscriptions for both andhas them deli\rered at your door , .F. W. NORTONPhone: 116 Hyde Park 348 51tb ,suet Northwestern Univers'ity Medical School[CHICAGO �IEDICAL COLLEGE]N. S. DAVIS, JR., A. M., M. D., DeanBuildings and equipment new, Four Hospitals with 800 beds in affiliation. Dispensary treats 110,000patients annually. The recognized leader in �'Iedtcal Educatio,n.Clinical Work In every year. Ward walks r�r Seniors dally.For Circular and Information, address Dr. Arthur R. Hdwards.Sec'y,2-i81 Dearborn Street,Chicago, IIIIf You Want Money, � A�I!:!!�-iNos I lie, w ...... JcweirJ. ud ADtiqaa, fIX uJo, Old Gold ud au .. aoa. ...W. T. DBLIBABTPresiclout l'tL O. O'DOl'fl'fBLLSecretal)" .A.LBBRT TEDOTreaaw.Standard Wa�hed Co��- ,Co�p�y303 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 �crisp wheat' flakeswith maple flavor.TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line of,supplies, Machines for rent $2 to $3 per month.ItOCKWELL-8ARNES CO.�6,.�69 Wabuh Ave. Spring StylesDo,NotDelayASK FORCALL ONMcDonald & SpannTAILORS185 Dearborn StreetSuite 73 to 76, Dexter Bldg,; Adams Express Bldg .. 4th FloorClothes made by us -havethe "Lines" whichappeal to young men. ToadayAt the "Commons"GEO. H. FIEDLER & CO.TAILORING SPECIALISTSS Harrison }Phones {A.utomatlc 8998mcapl-,f.kfHeller & BensonYears of experience in fittinggentlemen who appreciate thevalue of correct dress.TAILOR.5Served in"Individual P,ackages"85-87 DEARBORN STREETBank-FloorCemprc:aled Air Service Antiseptic Face Cream.THE GRAND CENTRAL 'BARBER'SH"OP' _I - ..H. J. GAMET, PROPRIETOR7" Adams Street Opposite PairHe � -.rdIOII Laundrv Officc a.-FENIMORE & GUYRt:401 E. 63d St., Bet. Monroe and Kimbark Aves.Men's Purnishing Goods and HatsNewest stock, latest styles, and finest goods to be found in WoodlawnWe Invite you to call and examine our goodsPrices ReasonabZe.000000000000600000000000000S EGYPTIAN DEITIES SS No better Turkish Cigarette can be made. ii STRAW TIP So Cork Tip Pla.in tOto 000++00000000000000000000000GIRLS PLAY BASE BALLCHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1904·SACHLN;•IGet Ready To-day.�.... " "Il:/war.,Better still, there is but oneopinion, which is this: " Tlltlt /d­low Mossier Iias tlte ather clothierssl.·iltlled.t0 deat It."Come and see for yourself,.Mail orders shipped everywhere onapproval.MD )SlER'S f I M. SYSTEM121 Monroe St., near ClarkANDREWS ,Steel WireTypewriler ChairsOn lv $·1 Dellver erl Eost Rocky\ ouutains.Always Cteantv, Attractive.Comfortnhle, 111 estructible andInexpensive.JAP Copper Plated n nd polished,Order by n umber ,A, H. Andrews Co .174 Wabash av ChicagoLIBBY'S (Natural Flavor)FOOD PRODUCTStempt the tired palate with their exquisite 'flavor, and the dainty ways in which they canbe served.Libby's Veal Loaf makes most delightfulluncheons - always ready - easy to serve­wholesome. appetizing, satisfying.It'sorily one of Libby's Good Thingsto Eat.Handsome Illustrated booklet. "Good Things toEat," sent free, Send five 2c stamps for large Atlaaof the world, In colors.Libby, McNeill cf. Libby, Chicago.GENTLEMENWHO DRESS FOR STYLENEATNESS, ANP COMFORTWEAR 'THE 1MPROVEO-BOSTON,GAR/TERILies Flat to the Leg-NavorSlips, Tears r Dr UnfastensSample pair, Silk We .. Cotton 211c.IIIalled on receipt of price.Oeo. 'Froat CO., Maker.,Boatln, Mus" U. S. A.are Seniors Win From Juniors in Excitin�Five Inning ConflictThe Senior and Junior girls base­ball teams played an exciting andinteresting game' yesterday. Oneof the reporters from the athleticstaff of THE DAILY MAROON wasadmitted and in open-eyed wonderwatched the girls play baseball in asurprisingly proficient manner.The Seniors won the game byhard hitting at critical. times andmaking fewer errors than' the Jun'­iors. Miss Daszktewiez: pitcheda good game for. the' Juniors strik­ingout three batters: and keepingthe hits scattered. The rootingsections did their work; nobly and. the cheering was done with spiritand dash. The final game will be.played June 2, and will decide thechampionship.The score:Seniors . . ... 2' 0 0 1 3'-6'Juniors . . . ..1 2' 2· 0 0-5Batteries=-Daszkiewiez., S cot t,Thompson, Golden. Umpire, Miss.Gust".Wisconsin' Students-in aRictMuch disorder characterized theconvocation exercises at the Uni­versity of Wisconsin yesterday whenPresident Van Hise announced thatexaminations would be held: asusual this year, in spite of thejubilee celebration. His remarkswere hissed by the students, and inreply he said: "I sometimes wonderwhether or not the. state- is justifiedin S11 pportiug this university. Iam surprised that the influence ofthe majori ty should be so small. Ith in k you are like a flock of sheep,One goc:-; over the fence, and thewhole flock follows." Here therewere more hisses and shouts of"na a-a," causing- the president .. tocease spvnk ing. When he againrose to speak, many students boltedfrom the hall, and the meetingbroke up in disorder. TAILOROUI' collection of woolens for SpringSuits, Overcoats andl Trousers i� com­plete in, every fabric. Our fit andstyle is of the best only.WI LLIAM3' 2 0 E A 5 T F· I F" T Y - F 1FT HL •. MAN A S.S E, . OPTICIAN '88 Madison .se., Tribune Building.'peetaelea and Byealall" SCientiflcally AdjustelEyes Tested FreeEve�thiDe OpticalMatliematical .Meterealaeicai,andfar the Lantemist.Kodak., Cameras Iaad Supplie.;OHA.S. A.. LA. WRENOEtManager and Director.L AWRENGE ORGHESTRA'Select �ustc fot allSelect �C'casfonsm 0 u t U) at r 0 nag ereeuectruua eouctteoResidence·5745 Rosalie Court:. Tel. Hyde Park 1·1H7. r ' , , , r : \ ( �( ) STREETI am showing a complete new lineof exclusive importationsfroUl the fashion centers ofLondon-Puris-Berlin.My Custom 'Made . Shirts'are correct in every particularExclusive PatternsARTHUR, S. HYMAN.,ij 'Jackson Boul., Chicago.O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKERY(Phone 16i6 HydePark.)All Ooods Strictly Home-Made"0rUn taken for Ice Cream anll Ice.. Goods dellverod278 East Fifty"Fifth Stre'et.!!!!f"'E-��PRESCRIPTIONSR ELI A B' L E P' H ARM' A C YROSALIE tpHARMA()Y �.J. J. GIL L. Ghemlst and PharInIcIItPtlone Hyde Park 175 274 Eo 57th St., near Wash. A"- I OET THE. BEST$2' AMES HATS)' $3established'1873 •161·163 B� Madl.on .street Doar La '.san ..184 Dearbora StLargest Exclusive Hat Stock iruChicago. "N obby Straw Hats."----------------�----W H Y· use poor, unwholelome.milk, wh .. ,. far the same money you ('an'let hIPure, .sweet.. and' extraor.'.'aarlly Rich, delivered in sealed bottles, by calliq u,·Telephone South 817, or dropplDI a postal t.SIDNEY W'ANZER &. 'SONS!305 Thirtieth st.BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.827-833 E. FORTY·SEVENTH ST.Huw are you going to spend your sum-11It!r? 1--1..::; It occurredto you. that aftertaking ul.out two weeks vacation- yonmight spell l it most profitably at theMetropo itUII Business Colleg. THis -in­st.tution has a summer, term from.july[>tlt to August �6th, giving instruction inn.>�ular stenographic and bookkeepingbranches. This is a well known institu­tion aud enjoys a most excellent reputa­tion among business men and others whoare familiar with its work. This schoolappeals to a better class. of patrons,'. and,any of our readers who are interestedshould-send for a-prospectus of the Met­ropolitan, Address 156. Wabash Ave.,Chicago.Elegant furnished room. to- rent. Mrs.·I�. Nurnberg, S89, East- 55th tit., flat 6.The place for Ice Cream Soda, Uni­versity Pharmacy, 55th St. and InglesideAvenue.STUDIO FOR STUDENTSMartyn's Maroon Studio5705' Cottage Grove- Aven ueThe famous Tailoring Co.VARSITY TAILORDl'OP in to see Famous 'about that newsuit.NEWBERGER s: DEBROVY, Props.346. E. 55th St.Phone Hyde Park 5700.Wm. II. Sage & Oo., reliable drugglstscorner Woodlawn. Avenue and Fifty-fifthstreet: Sole agent in Hyde Park for Dr.Carl Koch's New Discovery for the cure'of Consumption, Ooughs; Colds .... and. alldiseases of the 'J.1hroat, Chest and Lungs.Guaranteed to cure or money refunded.\ Price. 50 centl:l. Trial .. size.., 10. ceuts .. Fraternity StationeryGalling GardsInvitations Programs'ZElS(S,·'LADIESTAILOR9 EAST 47TH STREEThI.NEAR lI.L. OENTRAL RTA'l.'rON'". Phone Oakland 2C9 after 7 p. 111., or Sun-day Phone Gray 4.0-1U:'1L1NED SUaTS from $35.00' up-SILK ,LINED SUITS .1 40.00 '"SKIR.TS' " 15.00 j"We·invitejudges,totry)'TAM·B O,U',R,INEThe.Y; willsmoke: nO:1o the rH. T. McGuire, Prop.MADISON. AVENUE. PACKING CO.,W·HOLE5AL£ ANDRE·T AIL, M'AR.K£T6309· Madison' Avenuet' Chicago.Phone. Hyde Park, 1322 Sum me r work. Student agents wan ted forl\lcClllrc's Magnxi rte. Large Conunission, cashllri;r.c:; for best work. Ea-;y. Dignified.' Writenow for 1'1111 pnrttculnrs. 1-11 Hast �5th ::>1., NewYork CityE. I3UlmHAM·'.HAIR 0.00.D5I::.It!droly sisFacial' Massage, Manicuring, Ladies' i:la1rDressing aud Manicuring, Ladies' Turkish nndRussian Bnths. 70 and 72 State st., Chicag9.·$$6. 500�OO.,Monthly' Payments, $50.-00uiai AND 01�3 ELLIS A V.OIIICAGO UNIVERSITY DISTRICT,�EAR WASHINGTON' AND JACK­SON PARKS.1. C. n. R., ELEV AT'l'D, AND ELEC­'.rurc TRANSPOHTA'l'ION.�EiW GOTHIO 'l'I\}N ROOM· RESl!.DmNCI�S, Spanish ti'le and slate roof,L.\'HGFJ COLONIAL PORCH, Englishonk beamed ceiling <lining-room, deco­rn tcd in Fnb-rl-ko-na and Liricrusta'Yillton; parlor in oak, with console;cerumic tile floors in ldtchell,. pantny,111111 bathroom, white enamel trim, sani­tary' plumbing, nickel fittings, laundry,cool storage, and steam heat.'l\IADLUNG EIDMANN &1l\IcCORTN�Y,401 anti 402 Chamber of Commerce B18g.Underwood's' Deviled'" Hamif·you have it on hand, will help-greatly: ...to entertain the unexpected guest.It's an old-fashioned product - madehonestly' and pure of HAM and pure,spices - nothing else. . .All firat-class dealers sell it.Look on the can for the little red devil.Wm.;Vnderwoocl Co •• Bostoni Mali ... " •