--t.a111 �" 1,. 1itI·' IiI,.'.5'Ithte\V..:;rd)J1I The·· L),@.Jly Ma,roonPabU.�.d Afternoon. by t .. ..,..:,���.y :�nDlver'ltY of Chicago Durin, ��e _ Four QU�lr. o� tbl Vnl'flnltr y��r,crIICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 31. Hl04VOL. II. No. 157. PRIeR Two CENTSOPERATROUBLE OVER PLEDGES CAP AND GOWN APPEARS TENNIS TOURNAMENT ON BLA<;KFRIARS'Clubs at Princeton in Argumentas to Mutual "Spiking"TreatyHarvard and Yale May Me�t EnglishUniversity Athletes ThisSummerAt Princeton there is at presentconsiderable trouble among theupper-class dubs of the university.The various clubs have an agree­ment concerning the pledging ofmembers known' as the Inter-ClubTreaty, which lias been persistentlyviolated of late. The situationhas become so serious as to take upconsiderable editorial space in thePrinceton A /"""Ii 1,Veekl,y.The Harvard and Yale trackteams have been challenged by theOxford. and Cambridge AthleticClubs to an athletic meeting to beheld in London this summer. Yaleis willing to accept the challengeand Harvard has signified her will­ingness, providing her share of theexpenses -can he raised withoutdrawing- on the treasury of theAthletic Association. The lastinternational meet between the fouruniversities was held at BerkeleyOval, New York, September 190r,and was won by the Yale-Harvardteam.With its twenty-fifth anniversarynext year, the Cornell Daily S�m.,_;published by the undergraduatesat C ornell, will be enlarged to aneight-page paper, and will have the. distinction of being the largest col­lege daily in the country. Theboard of editors, in announcing the. change, state that "such an en­largement has been found quitenatural and necessary rather thanuncalled for." The features of thenew paper will be a column of newsof the world, telegraphic inter-col­legiate news, letters, and articlesby Cornell graduates, and morecomplete reports of university hap­penings. Announcement of thechange is made at this early datefor the purpose of calling upon thegraduates and. undergraduates forsupport. The Sun has rankedamong the foremost of the collegedailies, and its latest move is anindication of a continuance of theprogressive policy which has beenso successful in the pastTen of the twenty-one recentlyelected mem hers of Phi Beta Kappaat Northwestern University arewomen.The Seniors at Cornell are con-:.sideriug aplau by which each classwill pledge itself to raise $5,000 or$10,000 to be devot�d to some per-. mauen t im provernent. Some of the,improvements in vIe\\, are a newathletic fie-ld and a dormitory sys­tem."l'he Oberlin College Chapel,erected in 1�5-t and remodeled in1�83, was destroyed by fire in Jan­uary, H}03. To replace it therewill be built during the presentyear a new chapel to cost $95,000,erected in memory of PresidentCharles G. Finney and to be knownas the Finney Memorial chapel.It will contain seats for 2,600.- Annual Book on Sale Today and Rush ofPurchasers Ensues - Best Book YetPublishedThe 1904 Cap and Gown wen t onsale this morning in Cobb Hall, andthe first day's sales have broken allrecords. The book shows many de­cided improvements over those ofprevious years. The convenientmanner of arranging the senior pic­tures, with the reading notices di-»rectly opposite, is an innovation andone appreciated by those who havehunted wildly through other an­nuals for "names and honors."On the whole, the most noticeable,improvement is in the artistic line.The half-tones are without doubtthe best ever seen in a Cap antiGOWIl. The drawings and pagedecorations surpass last year's by agood margin. Among the best ofthese are the frontispieces of theathletic and fraternity sections.The illustrations for the literarysection are also unusually welldrawn.There is a greater number of de­partments this year than ever be­fore. The "write ups" of theseare short and to the point.The frontispiece 'of the bookis a picture of the man's floor ofthe Gymnasium, while above andbelow are the friezes that deco­rate the doorway. of .the Gym.'The book is dedicated to Direc­tor Amos Alonzo Stagg.The art contributors are J. H.Weddel, Laura Churchill, AliceBaldwin, Barrett Andrews, H. M.Steeley, G. W. Putnam, D. A. Rob­ertson, C. Bruce, Earl McBride;Ralph Mulvane, Victor J. West andElleen Allen.The literary contributors are Is­abelle Webster, Elise Meyer, Ber­tha Warren, l.'heodora L. Richards,Ruth Forbes, Gladys.Gaylord, Eth­el Vaughn, Margaret Davidson,Riley H. Allen, Maurice Pincoffs,Ernest Stevens, Allan Frake, S. V.Norton, E. D. F. Butterfield, B. I.Bell, D. K. French and RichardCurtis. 'The managing editors are AlbertW. Sherer and Mortimer L. Cahill,the business managers are James S.Riley and William J. Sherman.Notice for Fraternity Captains.\ 'All entries for the Junior Day inter-fraternity and house meet must bein the faculty exchange by 10:30Wednesday morning. Fraternitiesnot entered by tomorrow morningwill be debarred from the meet.The judges, time and order of eventsfor the meet will be announcedlater.It is planned to. establish a chairof political and social science inWestern Reserve as a memorial toSenator Hanna.Harvard defeated Yale ill bothsingles and doubles of the annualtennis match held at New Haven,May 21.Columbia has received a gift of$Io,ooq from Edwin Gould, to serve'as a perpetu,al endowment fund forrowing. ' Oue of the Most Interesting Student Af­fairs' of the Entire Year PassesInto HistoryA. wealth �f SOl)g ... and laughter- , ....an endless variety of wit And amuse­ment, two happy evenings and oneafternoon of rare entertainment-e­these are the contributions of thejolly Blackfriars. The passing of"The Passing of Pahli Khau". is amemory that will . bring chucklesand smiles from many a Chicagoalumnus in long years to come.The Blackfriars have dispensedjoy in brimful, over-flowing meas-ure to the "University public";assuredly their purpose is fulfilled.In "The Passing of Pahli Khan" ,its authors, Friar Gregory andFriar' Hutchinson, presented aclever take-off on the e pansive pol-icy of affiliation adopted by theVARSITY LOSES TO ILLINOIS 11 TO 0 University. True to comic operaTeam Loses Nerve in Critical Game of' style, however, the skeleton plotwas kept well in the. back-grouud.A quick succession of catchy songs,Another championship went by sung by a coterie of genuine starsthe board last Saturday when the, all d a well-trained a 11 d well-Varsity succumbed to a bombard- .costumed chorus, kept the audiencemerit by Illinois which netted t1,I� .enemy eleven runs. Chicago 'was, in constant applause and laughter.One .song o.r one ' ,"1-;tul1l'"'' ;�6111d"" '-..--'all primed to make the b(;!�i:-strug··, notbe selected from t hut catchvgle of the season .. A great crowd Jcollection and arbitrarily called theturned out to see the game and:cheer Chicago on to victory. What best.� �ot, a single mW';icalnumbe,rhappened is best stated by' the.' ,:pu,t recelVed a generous encore; andscore. Stillman opened the game' no-one was gr�at.ly fa\·o.red aboveand 1111'101' 11 d 1 . t t ki another. But It 1S certain that the1 s C0111pe e 11111 0 a e • " •t tl b I t th d f the i strains of The Maid of Aino" ando ie enc 1 a e en 0 e mn- " Mandy" are whistled already onevery corner of the cam pus: the'Reynolds Club piano bungs out"The Happy Days to Come" and"The Owl and the Moonbeam" toan applauding crowd �f.loafers eyer)'day, and the inspiring' "Songs ofthe Colleges" will dug in the earsof the. Chicago students until"Pahli Khan" has become a comictradition. Other numbers thatwere especially well received were"TheDean of Affiliations," "Hi Forthe Coppers" and the double sex­tettechorus, "Walk, 'Walk, Walk".. a.alber�, B. Blakey deserves greatcredit as the composer of �1l110stthe entire score, including the open­ing chorus and the ·finales. OvidR. Sellers and Melbourne Clementswere ,also the composer� of popularsongs.The work of the cast was uniqueand distinctly strong in its individ­uality. Professor Starr must havegazed with incredulous amazementat his droll caricature in the personof George McHe�lry, tramping pen­niless through Russia with tape. measure and plaster paris. If thereal dean of affiliations was present,he needs no eulogy. I t is enoughto say that Ed Kerwin scored a bitall his own. E. D. F. Butterfieldas the 'J'chapet:on" was inimitable.J. Howard Dennedy sang and actedsuperbly and shared the vocal hon­ors of the opera' with Henry Sulcerand Arthur Bovee. ifhe' re'a'lwoman was J. H. \Veddel; h.hi suc-Annual Intercollegiate Began on Campus IThis Morning-Best Men of West areEntered':""The DrawingsThe inter-collegiate tennis-tour­naments beg all this morning on theuniversity courts. 'I •,The drawings for the first roundwere: Sillgles- Elkins, Armour,vs. Le�.��Michigan; Hunt, Michi­gan, vs, Bailey,' Iowa: James,Northwestern, vs. Monnet, Iowa.Second round-e Moorhead, Chicago, ivs. Hammond, Armour: 'Bingham,and Conant, Northwestern, drew.byes. Doubles: First round-Mich­igan vs. 'Chicago; second round- .N orthwestern vs. winner of firstround match: Armour vs. Iowa.';rhe officers of the Western Inter­collegiate Tennis Association aselected for the coming year thismorning are: President, J. C. Mon­net, Iowa; vice-president, R. St.John, Michigau: secretary-treas­urer, Cyrus Garnett, Chicago.the Yearing. Ellsworth' then went in butcould not stop the slaughter and heretired and Stillman was givenanother trial. From that time onStillman held the Illini safely.But Chicago could not hit and thechampionship was lost.ILLINOIS DEFEATED ON COURTSVarsity Tenuis Players Win AnotherDecisive VictoryThe Maroon tennis team took, theState University's team into camp'at Champaign Saturday by , thescore of 5 matches to 1.The summaries:Siugles--Bingl:.am defeated Friend, 6-1,6-4; Moorhead defeated Strong, 6-0, 6-0;jayne defeated Fletcher, 6-4, 7-5; Danelydefeated Bacon, 6-3, 6-1.Doubles=-Bing am and Moorhead de­feated Fletcher and Friend, 4-6, 6-2, 6-1;Bacon and Jayne defeated Danely andStrong, 6-r, 9-7.Bruce Elected Ivy OratorC. Arthur Bruce has been electedIvy Orator by the j unlorCollegeCouncil. The ceremonies attend­ing the planting of 'the ivy will be'held June 10, at 12 111. sharp, infront of the new Law Building.:Bruce is a member of Delta Upsi­lon. He has won the Peck prizein public speaking and his work inthe Dramatic Club and' 'The Pass­ing of Pahli Kh�n" has been mer­itorious.John W. Green, Albion, Ind.,peorg-e Cadman, Oak' Park, Ill.,and Francis V\1'.' Parker, Jr., Chi­cago, all '07, are pledged to KappaSigma. This Much Heralded Event ProvesA Grand Success In EveryWay'Continued on Page 4 Column 2SENIOR CLASS BOOKCarCAGO, TUESDA,Y, MAY 31, 1904ttbe JDatl\2 mat,oonFormerly the University of Chicallo Weekly.J'OUNDIIDThe University_ of Chic_ao Weekly, Oct. J, 1892'TBII DAILY MAROON, • • • • Oct. 1,1902NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Published-by th'e student! of -me-University'of Chicago every afternoon, except Saturday• .,d .1)unday, during the. 4() �ecka Qf the Unl­verllty year.Firllt board of editor. and busine .. manager.. uthorreed by student-body in maaa meetmg, Uay .15,: 190.J. "Alemberahip on subeequent boards of editor.to be 'determined by competition open to all., .. denta in the 1,1Qiv�rlity.BOAim OF EDITORSManaginK. E�itor: ••• , �" • Oliver U. Wy,!,an, :04Newl Editor •••••• , •••.•. Harry W. Ford, 04Athletic· Editor ; ••••••• Walter L. Grefj(ory, '05ASSOCIATE ,EDITORSErnest 1. Stevena, '04.. 'Ralph P., Mulvane, 'ofJEdward M. Kerwin, '06LeRoy :Ar 'VauPatten.' '06, Edward R. Gannon, '04r .', ,'l ,'. ,', . Riley H. Ahen, '04 IJohn S. Wright. 'oSI ' '.• , WOMEN EDITORSMill ':Lena Harri. ' .' 'Miss Helen Smith. '06I I pT.M·F OF lU;:PORTER5C. McKenna, Rush 'OS Arthur Bridgman, 07Cb .. A. Bruce," '06 . Claude Schofield, "07WIU,I\. McDermid. 'Q'j' Will. fl. Hutfie ld, :flU'. ", Bernard I. Bell, '07Mil. Marie Ortmayer, '06I!rIIiI· ',. I'':USINESS STAFFBUlineaa.Manu'r .........••. Julien L. nrod�£nie�ed as second-class mail at' Chicago Post­office.Daily Subscription, $,1 per year; $1 for 3 mos.Hy Mail in City $4 per year; $1.25 f .r ,) mos.Subscr'illtiona received at THE 1\1 A ROONOffice, E lis Hall, or left in TUE MAIlOON"ox, the Faculty Exchange, Cobb Hall.Printed by the Quadrangle Press, 40-1 E. 55th St.14' ED I.T 0,1\.1 A L 5JIlt G.IIP a,," GOWIl for 190 � wasplaced on the campus this morning.by the men \\'ho have directed itspublication. As the-student annualof.the University, the hook shouldreceive the whole-hearted supportof all.members of the undergradu­ate body .., . . ."The pleasure and interest attend­ant upon the three performanceso'f the first comic opera of theBlackfriars have assured the organization a place in the University.The co-operation of the faculty n�well as of �he student hody in theproduction or' the opera indicatesthat it might easily he made an an­nual affair. Thoroughly collegiatein their atmosphere such origi nalproductions could no doubt be rc­peated each year wii h profit mid.improvement. All who were con­nected with the management orproduction are deserving. of thehighest praise and cncouragemen t.IG A R. G 0 YLE.TTESI"ADVHR'l'ISERS"" Lest you forget,We say it yet,Uneeda Biscuit."Good Morning! I surely hope,You have not failed to usc Pear's Soap.LowJ1ey's Chocolates jus.t the thing,A smile upon your lips to bring.Remember Ivory Soap,It floats, it floats.Sapolio and Pyle's Pearline,Wi11make your house just spotless clean.In summer always keep 011 hand,Durkee's Dressing and Armour's Ham.All day these sayings ill my mindRevoh'e,-and still I, £i1111,\Vhere'er I turn, where'er I fly,An advertisement greets lily eye.The sky alas! iii the-ouly placeStill free from advertising space. �I"..EgyptianCigarettes To-dayAt the "Commons"ASK FORcrisp wheat flakeswith maple flavor.Served in"Individual Packages" GRAND �����',VIZARD OF OZCommittee Has Planned to Print ArtisticProgram and Class Roll'The Senior Class Committee hasposted a notice in regard to a classbook and programs."I'he hook will consist of 80 pages,printed 011 the best paper . .' It will con­tain a complete roll of the class; iuclurl­ing the December Convocation 1903, andthe March, June, and September COll\'O­cations 1904; the class officers ant] com­mittees; class-clay program; and a newfeature-the class yell and all the classsongs. It will be illustratecl with five orsix characteristic University scenes inphotogravure. The binding will be ofseal-brown calf, with the Varsity C and.class numerals stamped in gold 011 thecorner.These books are costing the class 42cents, but )Vi11 be 501«1 for 30 cents pel'copy-class treasury stands difference.Invitations to the graduating exercises,.including two envelopes may he hrul atB cents per copy.Orders may he left with Miss MaudeClendenning, Foster Hall, or with EugeneL. -Hartigau, Information Oflice, CobbHall. Mr. Hartigan will be at the Tele­graph Office, Cobb Ha 1, (laity between10:30-11:00 a. 111.Miss Vida R. Sutton took a lead­ing part in the dramatic prcscnta­tion of Browning'S "Colombe'sBirthday, II given at the residenceof Mrs. Julius Rosenwald, 490iEllis avenue. The young womenwho presented Browning's dramaare all members of the drrunaticclub of All Souls' church. 'I'heyintend next year to presentBrownings "Blot on the 'Scutch­eon," and the Frohman adaptationof "Everyman," the sixteenth ceu­tury morality play.We want your name on the subscrlp­tion list of 'I'he Daily. Maroon.You owe it to yonr;', face to use \V illiams'Shaving Stick.Cbt [angt SbOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED' BY YOUN'G MENFOR YOUNG' MEN'S WEAR,149 D ear b 0 r n S t r e e tT RIB U N E �.� I L DIN 0SUMMER WORKFor the Tabard 'Inn Library, Live. enthusiasticcortege-man wanted to orgnnize clubs and es­tablish sub-stations of the Tab:ud Inn Lihraryin Iowa. Minnesota, \Visconsin, Illiuois. Judi­ana; Michi�an and Ohio. Lire Membership now$1.50,. Unique plau, Liberal commissicn., Reference and bond required. BOOKLOVER'SI,IBRARY, 240 Michigan Avenue, Chicago.T-a-m-b-o-u-r-i-n-eSpellsFaultless Perfection in c- KIMBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave.i� �oorS�dLOOriginal Ideas andExclusive Styles inPhotographsSpeciaRatestotr.er c.StudentsGO TOHYGEIA DINING Roosrs575U DIU�Xl�L AVENUEAlll\lilk and Cream Sterilized Water FilteredOrders Solicited for Batt le Creek Snuttar'iumFocds. Frt'sh Stuck.H. EASON. MANAGERYoung America LaundrySTUDENTS'LAUNDRR¥Tel. Hyde Park 1252F. S. YOUNG, Prcprrero-084 East 08rd Street.DAILY, PAPERS AND MAGAZINES.NORTON tnkes subscriptions, for both .audhas them delivered at -yo'ur'"door • .F. ·W. NORTONPhone, 1 iii Hyde Park :'H8 57th 5reet tAMU8EMENT�15 T U D, E B A K E RPopular Matinee WednesdayHel1t'Yo��r�a\'age The Sho - GunA New Korean Comic OperaL A SAL L E.The Royal ChefMat. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturdayo R. 5'p wl\Iatinees, Wed. and Sat.MR. LAWREN'CE D'ORSAY·i'he EARL �f PAWTUCKETGREAT NORTHERNMats. \VcI1. and Sat. 25c & 50CFHI�D E. W'RIOH'_r'SY OHl{ STA'rE FOLKSw i-r n l\ION'l'GO:\II-:IIY AND STONEBENHAM BROS.'�225 Dearborn Stteet Suite 1OI-IOaTelephone 4523 Haf!itoD .PIIONR-OI"I'ICI!-rHyde Park J788DR, RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W, PARKERDENTISTS110 s )8:30 to 12.IIr.1'00 to 5. 62'9 Kirnbark AvenueJ'v,' I,.C" r , s ..... ty·third St.fraternity 5tationeryGalling GardsInvitations ProgramsThe DAILY MAROON wishes to announcethat it has for saleScholarships in Prom=inent CollegesA pply to the Business ManagerDAILY MAROONEllis Hall.In the city In the following:... MusicVocalLawThese willstudents. be Languages (Berlitz)Short HandBook Keepingsold at a liberal discount to•57th St. and Ellis Ave.]lnr3,...\) CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY :U, 1904---------- ------�--- -'�--------------..,-----------------,�---Senior Sing ThursdayThere will be a senior sing on theEast steps of Haskell l\ItlSCUl11Thursday evening. June 2, at 7:BOp. m. The class songs arc printedaud ready for distribution. Everymember of the University is cordi-. ally invited to come out and join Northwesternwith the snior class... Waiting for you."Our Spring Woolensselected especially forCollege Men.Tailor for Young MenA, N, jerrems, Mgr. I\!U-llll I,a Salle Sl.HYDB PARK AND CHICAGO BBACH STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ(PIlOPIlIItTOJl)Jackson Park Stables273 Bast Fifty-Seventh StreetTo!', Hyde, Park SS2 CHI O.l G.NEWCOLLARDICK HASGolf awl Teunis Supplies,Baseball <';00< Is, CruueruSupplies, Stationery mulPeriodicals,Higltt on lite way to Jackson /J(/I'kJ. DICK & CO., 344 E. 63rd StreetE. C. MOOR[!,,1flOti£lt'132 East Forfy-Nlnth StreetTelephone Oakland 1445271 East Fifty-Pifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38\V Il...COX. (.\: 'V rene(F'orruerly with �1. J, CoITey)Fashionable TailorsFORFastidious Dressers"Good fit, style nnd quality" is ourmotto, OUI' prices are very reason­able. We invite your inspection ofOUI' spring patterns.HOOl\[ 72, 1 HI DEA nuonx ST.C. A. LAMPERTVIOLI N 1STMember of the Chicago Orchestra.'Pupils and engagements accepted,Address: 3433 Wnbash Avenue.1904 EDITION NOW READYSpalding'sOfficialAthleticAlmanacEdited by J. E. Sullivan,Secv-Treas, A. A. U.The only publication in the country containing allauthentic athletic records. This book contains over200 paees of nthletic information, and is profuselyillustrated with numerous portraits of lending athletesand athl.tic teams. Price, 10 cents,A. G. SPALDING & BROS.Sand for illustrated catalog 0 f athletic goods.A. 7. CORNELLMerchantTa'i/or• 639 CMt:ago Stode Ex&"an� But'ldl"rWa,/u'nrton and LaSa1l6 Sis.MarquetteBuildIngMen'sWearDearborn Street Seven room flat, completely Iuruishcd ,for rent for JUlie, July, August.Apply to V, R. LANSINGll,5329 Kimbnrk A ven ue.Anyone desiring theses typewrittenneatly, promptly, and at moderateprices, CUll have sallie done by one tho-,roughly :'!ltlliliar with this class of workby iuquiriug at the l\lAROON office.The place for Ice Cream Soda. I 'ni­versity Pharmacy, G5lh St. anrl InglesideAvenue.STUDIO FOR STt:DEN'l'�Marlyn's Maroon Studio5i05 Cottage Grove An.!III1CThe fUIllOIIS 'I'u iluri ng Co.v L\Hl:ilTY '1'.\ I LOU'Drop in to �� Famous about that newsuit.NEWBER(_;EI� & IHWRO\'Y, Props,::1 .. W K Gutll St.Phone llyue Purk moo.Wm, II, Sage & Co., reliable druggistscorner Woodl�wn Avenue aud li'lfty-fifthstreet, Sole agent In Hyde Purk fOl' 1)1'.Curl Koch's New Discovery for the cureof Consumption, Coughs, Colds, and nildisenses of the 'rhroat, Chest and Lungs.Guaranteed to cure or money refunded.Price, 50 cents, Trial size 10 cents,If you want a position' to teach, callon or write to Jnmes F. McCullough,1109 Fine Arts Building, Chir-ugo.PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACY� ROSALIE ,fPHARMAGY �J. J. GIL L, (ihemlat Ind I"hIrmldstPhOfle Hyde Park 175 274 Eo 57th a, nDar Wash. Avt.L. M�NASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madison St •• Tribune BuildingSpectacl.1 and Byellallel Sctentitlcally AdjustetEyes Tested FreeEverythiD� OpticalMatliemaucalMetereoloricai,aDdfor the Lantemlst,Jtodakl, Camerasaad SuppUel.Tc1ephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCor. J3d It. aad Klmbark ave._Established 1878. Incorporated 1902.A. A. D E V 0 R E & SONTAILORSPullman BuildingWe make a specialty of high grade DressSuits for young men.H. ZEISSLADIESTAIL()Ro EA.S'l� 47TH STUEETJl'JIIAK ILL. OllllllTKAL 8TA'rIONPhone Oakland 2G9 after 7 p, 111" or Sun-day Phone Gray 40!UNLINED SUITS from $35.00 upSILK L1NEO SUITS II 40.00"SKIRTS It 15.00 "H. T. Mk!Gutre, Prop.MADISON AVENUE) PACKING CO.WHOLESALE, ANDRET AIL �ARKE, T6309 Madison Avenue, Chicago.Phone H1de Park 1322 It SchoolYou, 'Want Money call A. LIPMANon W Bast Ma4&lo.1I&.DIE IF D.� WaecbeI, Jewelry, aDd ADtiqaes. for weI Old GoIct ao4 8U.,. BaaabeW. T. DBLtHA'NTPreside�t M. 0.0 'DONNBLLSecretary ALBERT TEBOTreaaur.Standard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - • $5.00 per ton Washed Chestnut • $4,50 per:tollWashed Range $5.00 per ton Washed Pea - $4,25 per tonTYPEWRITERSONE-HALP PRICESend for our list of special bargains in allmakes, of Standard, typewriters. Full line ofsupplies, Machines for rent $2 to $3 permonth.,IWCKWSLL·SARNES CO.:a6,-:a6p Wabash Ave.Suite 73 to 76, Dexter Bldg,Clothes made by us havethe" Lines" whichappeal to young men.GEO, H, FIEDI.J£R & CO.TAII,OIU:--IG Sl'I<;CIAI,ISTS> � Iturrlson l ,1 hones t Autumatic j !l9118 Spring StylesDoNotDelayCALL ONTAILORS185 Dearborn Street ' ,Adams Express Bldg, 4th FloorYears of experience in fittinggentlemen who appreciate thevalue of correct dress.Heller & BensonTAILORS�5-tn DEARBORN S'rREETBank Floor LOSER & �ANSON�-TAILORS·lUi DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A T ypic,al College Manill at once recognized by the dl.Uncland faultless cut of his clothe.We are Tailors for. College Men •••••MUSSEV'SBilliard Halls and Bowling Alley.The Largest and Finest AmusementResort ill the World100 to 108 MadiBon StreetBranch: 616 Davis St., RVllustODCompressed Air Servlce Antiseptic Face CreamTHE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOPH. J. GAMET, PROPRIETOR7:.1 Adams Street Opposite Fair'hi. � Ba.maoll Laundry Officc a.-.oo�ooooooooooo�ooooooooooooo 0o EGYPTIAN DEITIES 0o 0:g No beller Turkish Cigarette can be ma.de. :go STRAW,TIP •o, 0,o Cork Tip Plaln 0o ' ,0'·'"OOO�OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO�'ANDREWS Steel WireTypewriter Cbalrs'Ou ly $4 Delivered Rast RockyMuu ntu i n s.Always Clenu l y, Altraclive,Comfor tu lrle, In"t:slruclilJle andIue xpeuslve.j a p COP!Jt!r Pluted und Potlahed," Order by number.A. H. Andrews Co., 174 Wabash av, Ch!cagoI�eenan.9Florist6112 Wentworth Ave. Phone. Went. 36a411 E, Sixty-third St. Phone. H. P. 5462FRESH CUT FLOWERS, SEEDS, PLANTSand BULBS,Gold Fillh aad Aqua.ria. Suppliell.BLACKFRIARS' OPERAOHICAGO, TUESDAV, MAY ni, 1904cess in the Icminine part was equalto that of such former stars asMelville Coleman, Stacy Mosser,George Young and Charles Hoge­lund. He lacked. neither the voice,t he figure, nor the indescribableways of woman and flirted as everwoman could.The burlesque on "The Land ofHeart's Desire" was one of the1110St popular numbers on the pro­., gram and uuqucstiouahly the climaxof the performance. Harry A.Spaulding, the fairy created spasmsof laughter with his falsetto voiceand his grotesque dancing. HaroldRwift's acting was ex c e l l e 11 1.Charles Bruce and Edwin Butter"field completed the cast of the bur­lesque dramatic club and as in t11eirother appearance, were good.One of the best received featuresof the production was Bovee's in­terpolation of "Honey Won't You�et Me Know" which gave him anopportunity to do some fancy danc­ing. Another song success i11 which. the dancing plnyed a prominentpnrt was "When Women Get 1'0-get.her" SUllg hy Bruce, Bovee and\V('dde!.A large share of the credit for"Pahli .K hall" belongs to Messrs.Bartley Cushing and Allan Bene­dict without whose efficient coach­ing and ussistuuce the success at­tained. would l.nve been impossihle.The entire prr duct ion was underthe general db ect ion of Mr. Cush­ing while M 1". ]�l'nedict had chargeof the 111 usic,That the opera was a successfrom the standpoint of the publicWHO DRESS FOR STYLE,\NEATNESS. AND COMFORT wa� e"i�l�nt by the large num herWEAR THE IMPROVED of �thos e w11 0 attended Sat-D 0 S T 0 N . ur�Iay night·. after having' seen.. the . elitel�.tain1l1ent �he . previous, evenmg. Both evening perform-�! GAR T E R' nnces taxed the -ent iug capacity of: Mandel. The niat inee howeverwas not wen patronized, the at-The Recognized Standard . tendauce beillg confined chiefly tohigh school studen t s.That "Puhli Kha1l" took wellwith the faculty was evident fromthe actions during- the play of thosewhoattended. Professor S. H. Clarkof the public speaking said:"I think the perforrun n ce was fine. Ienjoyed it because of tilt: spirit in whichit was conueiverl , natuely, good-naturedfuu, and hecau e it Waf) carr ierl out il; asensible, rationalmauner with 110 attemptat horse-play, although there were IlUlU­e·rous chauct:s for it. I tbillk there is toolittle of this spirit of abanuul1 in the (lni­versityallll hCllct! tht: lllaekfr·ars shouldbe encouraged. People who lllll�h to­Ketber arc ut:ttel' frien(ls."Dean Vincent who is a laybrother of the Blackfriars Ordersaid, "I enjoyed 'The Passi ng ofPahli Kahil' very 111l1Ch and COII­sider it a great SUccess. Such or­ganizat iOll� as the Black friars do1l1ttch to develop a university spiritbesides furnishing alllllS(:,1llCllt tothe puiJlic. They hrillg" togetherintimately men who would other­wi..;e he comparative strangers. TheHlackfriars arc a good 1llillg for theUniversity."A. '1'. Stewart who took p:lrt inproduction of "The Deceit fttl Dean"and "The Acadellli Alchemist,"the. only other uni\'ersity c01llicoperas which r:lllk with "PahliKhan" said, "Tt is difficull tocOll1pare "Pahli Khan" with the"Dcceitful Dean" amI the" Alche­llJist" as it was produced undervery differeut conditions. How-Talking About-A city full ofc1othing- goo d ,had and indifferent!Monroe 51.) selling'"the s 111 art. e s tclothes in town.'.'"�. M. System"ready to wear gar­merits, $[2 to $35.Mail orders shipped everywhere 011approval.MOSSLER'S f 1 M. SYSTEM121 Monroe St., near ClarkBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAlII AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'. CONDENSED MILK CO.: .27·833 E. 'OATY·8EVENTH ST.WHY u.e poor, unwhote.omemilk,wh�.for the same 1Il0ney you ('an let It, Pur., .sweet, and Bdraol' ••••• rll,. Rich, delivered in sealed bottles, by callinl u,Telel!hone S�uth 817, or dropplDI • postal t.�IDNEY WANZBR « SONS305 Thirtieth. st.GENTLEMENLies flat to the Leg-NeverSlips, Tears t or Unfastons8ample pair, Silk 6Uc •• Colton :Ill,!.�llIlled on receipt ut pr'leu,Goo. 'Frost Co., Makors.Boahn. Mus., U. S. A.LIBBY'S (Natural Flavor)FOOD. PRODUCTStempt the tired palate with their exquisiteflavor, and the dainty ways In which they callbe served.Libby's Veal Loaf makes most delightfulluncheons-always ready-easy to serve­wholesome, appetizing, satisfying..1 t's only on8 of Libby's Good Things to Eat.Hand60me IIlu'trated booklet. "Good Thing. toEat." �ent free. Send live 2c litamps fur JarICe Atluor the wurld. 111 culurs. •Libby. MeN.,1I ... Libby. Chlea60. Continued from Page 1 C01Utt111 4 KODAKERSought to know about the "1toball 5bop" because we develop a1111 printKodak films better than elsewhere, quicker thnn elsewhere."1toball 51)0" 'lualtt12" means ull that's good ill developing and printing- all that's desirable in style and finish.Httl)e 1I,oball 5boP" sells Kodaks, Hawkeyes Ul1l1 Centurys, cataloguesIree,Price list of developing and printing with It sample V 'lox print for the asking.W AR.D {;J SEMMELM£ YER.,169 Waba.sh Ave •TAILOROur collection of woolens for SpringSuits, Overcoats and Trousers is com­p1ete iu every fabric. Our fit andstyle is of the bast only.WI LLIAM SACH£N3 2 0 E A 5 T F 1FT Y - F IFT.H S. T R E E T :.�C Il.lS. A. LA. W RENOE,Manager and Director .LAWRENGE QRGHESTRASelect �uetc tOt allSelect G) c c a e ton el!10Ut Patronagereeuectruun ecuctreeResideuce5745 RosalIe Court'l't:l. Hvde Park l-W7. CHICAGOO'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKERY(Phone 16�6 HydePark.)All Ooods Strictly Home-made (.o..ra tekeD for Icc Cream and lees. Good- delivcrod278 East Fifty-Fifth Streetever it was fully equal to the twoprevious productions and in one re­spect was ahead of them. That isthe music, songs, and hook wereentirely the work of students.' .Frank B. Hutchinson and WalterGregory who wrote the book and.1110st of the lyrics of the piece ex­pressed themselves as well satisfied.wit h the work o� the cast.' whilethe satisfaction of the cast was ex­pressed hy numerous "rahs" whichthey guve after the last performancefor Blakey, Gregory, Hutchinson,Cushing, Benedict, and "every­body else" connected with theshow.There are two hundred andseventy periodicals published bystudents ill American universitiesand colleges.MUSIOFor all Instruments andall Voices. Special Ca­talogues free on applica­tion. Usual discoul1 t.\V • H. WILLIS & CO.SU(c:�s�"VI'S to The John Church(. o's Netail .i1fust'c BZlsiness248 WABASH AVENUE.Want The Earth?For twellty-five cents we wi111llailyou, for olle )'t'ur, a 1l1ollthly il­lustrated publicatiou (Jf sixteellpageH dt:\·utt:d to the illl1ustrit:sc1illtatt:, lift:! alld present oppu .. �lUllities of the (;rt:a1 Suuthwt'st.Sample cop)' 1llailel1 upon rt:­'lut:st. You'll WHlIt it ",hell YOllsee it. Address,THE EARTHll:R Railway Exchange CHICAGODANCE PR06RAMSfraternity Stationery. Invitations. etc.Lowest Prices DUNWfll &: fORD. fine Statlooers171 WABASH AVE. am showing a complete new lineof exclusive importationsfrom the fnshion centers ofLondon-Paris-Ber'lin.My Custom Made Shirtsare correct in every particularExcluslve PatternsARTHUR. S. HYMAN,5 Jackson Boul., Chicago.OET THE BEST$2 AMES HATS $3Established 1873161'163 B. Madison Street near La .salloIS4 Dearborn StLargest Exclusive Hat Stock inChicago. "Nobby Straw Hats."SlIlIlmer work. 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