VOL. II. No. 165. CHICAGO .. MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1904 PRICE Two CENTSSENIORS HOLD CAMPU�, 'FIFTY-FIRST CONVOCATION T'O�ORROW AUSPICIOUSALUMNIDAY1904 �lag Raised at 10 O'clockThis Morning in CentralQuadrangleClass Farce Was a Real Farce-BenchExercises and Farewells Given, This AfternoonWith the raising of the class flag;presentation of fhe senior' benchcap' and gown; and the productionof the senior farce, the class, of1904 to-day observed the annualClass Day exercises. The seniorswere out in force and the beautifulweather helped to make the outdoorexercises ,very successful.The junior college class exerciseswere held at 9:30 a. m. in KentTheatre. Professor Paul Shoreymade a stirring address 01� "Enthu­siasm" and Miss Laura P�ll Wat­kins responded on behalf of thecandidates to President Harper'saddress of greeting. The completeprogram is as follows:Processional, Invocation Professor Char­les R. Henderson, Ph. D. The Fifty-first University Con­vocation exercises will be openedtomorrow morning by the Matuti­nal for candidates for higher de­grees at the president's house at8 0' clock. This will be followedby the .first meeting of the advisorycommittee of Divinity school. Thismeeting will be held in the Con­gregation Hall, Haskell OrientalMuseum. 'The procession of the convoca­tion will 'start promptly at 10:30.Joseph Henry Beale, Jr., Professorof Law in Harvard University andfirst Dean of the Law School in the University of Chicago, will deliverthe convocation address. The con­ferring of degrees and the q uarter­ly statement will be made by thePresident. At 12:30 the univer­sity luncheon will be served inHutchinson Hall to which all areinvited. The' annual address. be­fore the Beta of Illinois chapter ofPhi Beta Kappa will 'be deliveredby Walter It Page of New York'City. The address will be made at4 o'clock p. m. in Leon MandelHall. Mr. Page's subject is "TheEducated Man in an IndustrialEra."MEET GOES TO LEWIS PROM CLOSE� JUNIOR DAYInstitute Boys Lead Milwaukee By13 points-Hogenson and Williamson.are StarsThe third annual Inter-scholastictrack meet was won by the teamrepresenting Lewis Institute by thewide margin of 13 points, the totalscore. .East Division High Schoolof Milwaukee was' second with 19Selection, "Alma Mater," points, owing to the brilliant workAddress, "Enthusiasm," Professor Paul of Gerry Williamson, who won twoShorey. firsts and a second. The meet de-Quarterly Statement, The Dean of the vel oped one bright and shining starJunior Colleges. in the person of a little fellowGreeting to the Oandidates for the Titleof Associate, The.'.Preside�t of the Uni- named Dana from Fond du Lac,versity. \_ Wisconsin. This marvel :won �he, �lt�spon8e�', for:' the- .Candidatest �Mi8S�' -S80.:in-,2:04, with 'ease;4.:atid·1:he-nli1e�Laura Bell Watkins in 4:44 without an effort. The in-Selection, IIAmerica."Recessional.Ol'iver B., Wyman, vice-president Iof the senior class, raised the 1904flag at ,10 o'<;lock at the annual flagexercises.Adelbert T. Stewart president ofthe class introduced the speakers.Professor James H. Tufts, Deanof the senior colleges, gave an ad­dress on the' class life and class cus­tom, and its influence in the collegeworld, ending with a few words ofencouragement and congratulationto the senior class.Vic�-President Wymandeliveredthe annual flag address. Afteroutlining the history of the classin university affairs, he said:... ' , 1'; . � .IIWe have assembled to perpetuate 'apleasant tradition. To-day, as seniors,we are free from petty class rivalry; wedo 110t care to flaunt our numerals overtbe campus to symholize a freshmantriumph. We raise our flag that thestudent body and the world may knowthat the loyal sons and daughters of Chi­cago are to-day paying tribute to theirnoble Alma Mater."In raising our flag we say: "Here'sto Chicago, the youngest, and yet themost progressive, the fairest, the truestof universities."The class farce, held in MandelHall this morning was as ad vertised,a farce. The men taking women'sparts causec.l much mirth in thelarge audience who tried to recog­nize in the production some like­ness to the ,,'cTwistiitg of the Rope,"which it was supposed to take-off.Frank Hutchinson and Oliver B.Wyman played the leading roles,male and female respectively.The �lass luncheon was given-a]12 o'clock in Lexington Hall..)) ([ dividual • honor was won by Wil-:liamsou, who had a total of thir­teen points. William Hogensonwas second with 12 points.Hogenson won the dashes wi thease. He was never pushed andfairly trotted to the tape. Thetwo quarter-mile races brought outa good field. Quigley of Rushville,Illinois, won the first easily, and'Philip Comstock of Hyde Parktook the second in the same .e�systyle. The work of the men in themeet was of the highest class. Itwas, as had been predicted a strug­gle between the best men in thewest., In some cases dope was up­set and outsiders scored.The climax of. the entertainmentprovided for the "prep" schoolathletes taking part in the Inter-'scholastic and the presentation ofI prizes, took place at the mass-meet­ing in Mandel Hall on Saturdayevening at 8:00 o'clock. HugoFriend captain of the track teams,made rousing introductory remarks.Clark S: Jennison presided. Heintroduced President Harper, whomade � brief address welcoming thecontestants.Director Stagg followed with ashort speech, presenting the beau­tiful silver trophies which weregiven in each event and the banners.for the relay and the team winninggreatest number of points.A t the close of the presentationRobert Maxwell and Mark Catlin,soleremnants of the once-famous"Ki-ki" Club brought laughter bytheir rendi don of "Boil the water,or a Hyde Park Tragedy." 'theywere, followed by members of theContinued on Page 4 Column 2 Eleventh Annual Dance on Friday NightEnds Underclassmen's Celebration-Was a Suceess,A -successful Junior Day wasbrought to a close Friday night bya very successful Junior Prom. Theannual Junior party was one of thebest arranged and most enjoyableparties of recen t years.The 250 people who attendedseemed to be thoroughly enjoyingthemselves all the time, and whenat 2:40 in the morning the leader ofthe orchestra announced that thelights would be turned off at 3:00sharp, if was with a feeling of. re.gret 'that the -d"ancers ieft for theclub-room below.The decorations, though simple,were artistic, and while not at allpresenting the elaborate effect of thePan-Hellenic did not 'suffc!r fromcomparison. To Miss Wheeler andMi.�s Casey, who had charg� of thedecorations, much credit must begiven for the pleasing appearanceof the ball-room.The arrangements on the wholewere very good. Goldsmith's or­chestra was as satisfactory as ever:The floor was in better conditionthan it had ever been before andthe facilities for checking wrapswere adequate. One feature which. met with approval was, the appear­ance of the list of musical numberson the programs.The supper was about the onlyfeature which met with much dis­approval, many people prefering tohave the supper served by waitersas has been the, custom, instead ofhaving a buffet supper ..The grand march was started at10:00 by Arthur Gibbon Bovee andand Miss Elizabeth Casey.One of the features of the even­ing was the visit of the prep schoolathletes, who' watched the dancefroni the running track. ArthurH. Johnson and James V. Hickeyhad charge of the finances.Banquet for Dr. DeweyThe members of the departmentsof philosophy and education whohave been' in Dr. John Dewey'sclasses during the past year gavea banquet in his honor Fridayevening at, the Del Prado Hotel.The banquet was a farewell to Dr.Dewey, as' he will take up his pro­fession at Columbia after thisquarter. "Grads" Celebrate Annual Reu nlon-Business and PleasureCombinedTrumbull, '97, Re-Elected President-­,Memorial Committee ReportsProgressFor several years the Saturdaypreckc11rtg commencement has beenset aside as Alumni Day, and it hasbeen the custom for a large numberof the old students to gather 011that day. On Saturday the attend­ance at the various exercises thoughsomewhat smaller than usual on ac­count of the mistake made in put­ting the Interscholastic meet on thesame day, was notable in many re­spects. The plans for the day wereentrusted to a-committee made upof the representatives of the fiveyear classes who held their anniver­saries:Percy B. Eckhart, '99, Chairman:' JessieSpray Vaughan, '99, Ainsworth W. Clark,'99, Clara L. Mooney, '99, Hurry V. Clark,'94. Maud I4• Radford, '94, Grace Reed,'84, Edward 13 Esher, '79, Charles T.Otis, '14, George B, Woodworth, 'U9The Chicago Alumnae Club lunch­eon given at the Quadrangle Clubat noon to the women of the classof 1904, was attended by seventy­five alumnae. It proved to be oneof the most successful meetings ever, held by the Chlb .•. , - _ _-- -..l •The annual business meeting oftheAlumnae Association was calledto order in Mandel Hall at 2 :00 byby third vice-president Robert Llew­ellyn Henry Jr., , 0 r. The reportsof the secretary and .the auditingcommittee were read and approved.The committee appointed at thelast meeting toselect an, Alumnieditor for the MONTHLY MAROONreported that ,', Judge" W. O. Wil­son '97 had been appointed and hadperformed his duties during theyear. After the committee appoint­ed to arrange for an Alumni mem­ber of the Board of Trustees hadadvised that the matter be droppedfor the present on account of theconstitution and method of selectionof the Board, the committee wasdischarged.The most important report to theassociation was made by the .memo­rial committee, consisting o{ EdgarA.' Buzzell, '86, chairman; 'ArthurE. Bestor, '01, secretary; CharlesR. Henderson, '70, Charlotte Foye,'95, John E. Webb: '99, and IdaT. HirschI, '01. This committeehas already raised about $600 ofthe $2,000 needed, for the portraitof Dr. Galusha Anderson whichthey .intend to .have placed inHutchinson. Hall. Attempts arealso being made to secure posses­sion of some of the portraits andbusts belonging to the old Univer­sity; to begin an alumni libraryand museum and to secure a per­manent alumni room, accessible toboth men and women , which shallbe the headquarters of the associa­tion.The class of '04· then marchedinto the meeting in, cap and gownto be received .into the assoCiation.Continued 011 Page 4, Column 2.NEWS FROM THE UNIVERSITIESCHICAGO, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1904ttbe IDafl� �atoonPormerly the University of Chic_lo Weekly.J'OUNDIIDThe Universii�_ of Chicalo Weekly, Oct. I, 1892THII DAILY MAROON. - • • • Oct. I, 1902NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.-Published by the students of the Universityof Chicago ever� afternoon, except Saturda,and Sunday. duranl the 46 weeki of the UOl­"ersily year.First board of editors and buainesa manaJer.authorized by atudent·body in mau meetlDl14a), 15, Igoa.Memberahip on aublequent boarda of editorato be determined by competition open to all'Ndents in the Univeraty.BOARD OF EDITORSManaging Editor ••••••• Oliver B. W)'!Ilan. '04New. Editor ••••••••••••• Haray W. Ford. '04'Athletic Editor •••••••• Walter L Grclory, 'oSASSOCIATE EDITORSErneat J. Stevena, '04"Ralph P., Mulvane '1)5Edward Me Kerwin, '06LeRc.J A. VanPatten. '06Edward R. Gannon. '04Riley H. Allen. '04John S. Wright. '05 'WOMEN EDITORSMiss Lena Harria MilS Helen Smith, '06STAFF OF REPORTERSC. McKenna, Rush '05 Arthur Bridgman, 07Chas A. Bruce, '06 Claude Schofield, '07Wm.A. McDermid, '07 Wm. H. Hatfield, '06Bernard I. Bell, '07MilS Marie Ortmayer, '06I'I11I!I1, I. ,IiII­,.1:! l)USINESS STAFFBusiness ManaPl' .....•..•••• lulien L. Bro�Entered as'sccond-clalS mail at Clneago Post­office.II � Daily_ Subscrjption, $3 per year; $1 for 3 mos.By Mail in City $4 per year; $1.25 for 3 mos.Subscriptions received at THm MAROONOffice. Ellis Hall, or left in THm MAROONBox. the Faculty Exchange, Cobb Hall.Printed by the Quadrangle Press,404 E. 55th St., ... EDITORIALS �IThe exercises which mark theexit of the Class of"'04 from theUniversity, began to-day and will. culuminate in the Fifty-secondConvocation to-morrow. The tra­ditional feeling of regret that comes'at the June convocation, is not con-fined to the members of the Senior.Class.Nearly every student has friendsand acquaintances in the graduatingclass and THE Dart, Y MAROONvoices the common sentiment inacknowledging' a bit of personalsadness at seeing them go.• • •, I The interscholastic athletes havevisited'the University, participated.in the greatest preparatory-school-rneet ever held in the West, anareturned home, we hope, well­satisfied with their entertainmentat Chicago.But more' important than thetrophies. they ha�e" carried awaywith them ideas they have gatheredof coll�ge life. The little glimpsehas b�en afforded them of theUnive�sity will doubtless influencethem in' the choice of their AlmaMater; if it will help them to under­stand the true proportion that existsthe various student and academicactivities, their visit will have beenwell worth while.IIJlportant; Subscribers Notice.Please settle up your .subscriptionaccount before you go away for thesummer. Do not make it necces­sary for us to worry you with billsduring your vacation, so pay up' andthen you can leave with heart andcredit free.Miss Grace Edith Stett, '00, headof the department of Science andMathematics at Beaumont College,Harrisburg, Ky., is attending theconvocation exercises as the guestof Miss Myrta ·McClellau, '06� andMiss Grace Viall, 06.I11r Commencement week at the Utii­versity of Wisconsin began this year·with the class play, ;'The Apple ofDiscord," given in two perform·ances. The plot of the play wasinteresting and gave opportunityfor bringing in ' some very takingspecialties. The football gamewhich was a "take-off" on the a\.!­cusations against Minnesota forrough playing, last fall, was one ofthe best. The young men whotook the part of the football playerswere in evening dress, many ofthem smoking cigarettes and somechatting with the ladies. Thefootball was decorated with ribbonand was passed about carefullyfrom hand to hand, with the re­quest t6 handle so as not to scratchor injure it in any way. Each sidevied with the other in trying to dothe courtesies of the occasion, andsuch expressions as. the followingwere frequently heard: "Your turn,my dear Wisconsin, to make a'touchdown" "Your turn, my dearMichigan, to take the ball."• • •The University of Minnesota hasbeen admitted to the HamiltonClub oratorical contest. Last winterMinnesota had no competition be­cause the Debating Board was un­able to bear the expense of sendinga representative to Chicago, butMr. R. W. Mannel, of the SchoolEducation Company has offered toguarantee the expense of a contest­ant in the future.Advertise in THE DAILY MAROONTo keep your facein good con d i t i 011 ,use Williams' Shaving;Stick.I t's a FOWNES'That's all you needto know about a glovetbt [�ngt ShOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESiilNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WBAR149 Dearborn Street'T RIB U N E i'� I L DIN 0 College Men, ' College of PhysiciansAre competent judges of goodclothes and good manners. They . and Surgeonswould not , A·M u.s E MEN T � ISTUDEBAKERPopular Matinee WednesdayHenry o'}¥�r�avage The- -Sho - GunA New Korean Comic OperaLAS A L' L .£The Royal ChefMat, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday JJulY,.8thThe Nickel Plate ·Road will run an excur­sion, to Chautauqua Lake and return atone fare for the round trip, from Chicago,with return limit of August 9th, bv de­positing ticket. Transportation good 011any of our three daily trains. Cheaprates to other eastern points. No excessfare charged on any train on Nickel PlateRoad. Individual club meals, rangingin price from 35c to $1.00; also service ala carte, in Nickel- Plate dining cars.Write John Y. Calahan, General Agent,113, Adams St., Room 298 Chicago, forparticulars. Chicago city ticket offices.111 Adams St. and Auditorium Annex,phonhes Central 2057 and Harrison 2208.Keenan,Florist6112 Wentworth Ave. Phone, Went. 363411 E. Sixty-third St. Phone, H. P. 5462"F�SH CUT FLOWERS, SEEDS, PLANTSand BULBS,Gold Fish and Aquaria Supplies.THE COLLEGE OF' DENTISTRYUniversity o.f Illinois.Located on the West Siele in the centreof the greatest Medical and Dental Com-munity on Earth. ,OfHRS UNSURPASSED CLINICAL ADVANTAGES.Every opportuni ty for practical andscientific Dental Trainin!t is afforded. In­firmary, Laboratories and Lecture Hallmodern and complete in every detail.Fur partleutar« addrl'lillB. ]. CIGRAND, M.S., D.D,S"Cor. Honore and Harrison Sts.,CHICAGO. p o E S'ROUNDTAB," INARROW BRAND15 CENTS, 2 FOR 25 CEN7SCLUETT, PEABODY 6. CO.Makers of Cluett and Monarch Shirts MUSSEV'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madison StreetBranch: 616 Davis St .. EvanstonE. BURNHAM.._ HAIR GOODS• ElectrolysisFacial Massage, Manicuring, Ladies' HairDressing and Manicuring, Ladies' Turkish andRussian Baths. 70 and 72 State st., Chicago. WMatinees, Wed. and Sat.Leo Ditrichstein and Blanche JUnsVIVIAN'S PAPASGREAT NOR T,HERNMats. Wed. and Sat. 25c & 50CSECOND WEEK OF THE HITY OR.K' STA'rE FOLKSGRANDWIZAR.D OPERAH 0 USEOF OZChicago-Kent Collegeof LawMembers of Association ofAmerican Law Schools •H'!N. THOMAS A. MORAN, LL. D., DeanPrepares for admission to Bar in all theStates. Three years course leading todegree of LL. D. Sessions each week­day and evening.For catalogue address the secretaryELMER E. BARRETT, LL. D.708 Title and Trust Building, ChicagDrlnl�out of a finger-bowl, and theyshould 110t dress carelessly, whenthey can dress well at reasonableprices by trading"�i1=hFENIMORE & GUYRE401 E. 6.1rd Street.High school students and others whocontemplate taking a commercial orstenographic course, after completingthe course they are now pursuing, shouldinvestigate the 'Metropolitan Business College,. of Chicago.This institution enjoys an excellentreputation among business men as athoroughly up-to-date business school.It has been under the continuous man­agement of the' present Principal forthirty-one years.A handsome illustrated prospectus willbe sent free. ..!- WITH UONTGOUERY AND STONEGARRICK.. RICHARD CARLE'S Real Triumph ..., THE MAID ��� MUMMY."- - - Only Musical Success 'in Town - - -SANS SOUCI PARKCottase Grove-av. and 60th-st.Big Vaudeville BillThree Marvelous Merrils Five Juggling Nor­mans Bros, Dixon The Gregsons The Pelots.SANS souci BAI'IiD-50. PIECESRevolving Airship Tower Helter Skelter-ATrip to the North Poll! Dante's Inferno TourThrough Dublin Electric Fountain and Hun­dreds of Other New AttractionsAdmission-Sundays. Evenings andHolidays, 25c: 'Afternoons, lOcoH. '1'. McGuire. Prop.MADISON A VENUE PACKING CQ.WHOLESALE- AN·nRETAIL ,MARK£ T6309 Madison Avenue. Chicago.Phone Hyde Park 13�!-I. Z E I S.SLADIESTAILOR', .9 EAST 47TH STREETNI!lAR ILL, CENTRAL ST .... TIONPhone Oakland 269 after 7 p. 111. i or SUIl­day Phone Gray 40:1U�LlNED SUiTSSILK LINED SUITSSKI�TS from $35.00 up,,. 40.00 II,.. 15.00 "of Chicago(Opposite Cook County Hospital)Fal! Term Begins October 1st .Four years course. Studentspermitted to specialize in 'elec­tives. Completely equippedLaboratories. U n s 11 r pas sedclinical advantages.DR. FRANK :B. EARLE, Sec'yCongress t!J Honore, Streets, Chicago,THE ILLINOIS W AREHOl,1SE and;STORAGE COMPA,NY'Phone. Hyde Park 571 KIMBARK AVB. and PIPTY-5IXTH ST •.,J •- •The Cleanest and Best Kept StoralreWarehouse in the City .". •Furniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed and 'Shipped to all parts 01:the world. 300 Private .storage R.ooms. Large Parlor Exclusively for:Pianos. Rooms for Trunks and Wheels. Large Room for Carri.re ..Bu�eies, and Sleighs. TRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DEPOTS.l.oc:al traufcra for ».,.,e, Furniture, Packages, erc., at short notice.,,... Spectal Attention Given to Univer8ity Orden.] CHICAGO, MONDAY,. JUNE 13, 1904U Waiting for you."Our Spring Woolensselected especially forCollege Men.1"JTailor for Younl MenA. N. jerrems, Mgr. 129-181 La Salle St.IIYDB PARK .AlfD ,CHICAGO BBACH ST.ABLBIJ. H. KINTZ(.ao.JtII:TOa)Jackson Park Stables273 Bast Fifty-SITenth StreetTel., Hyde Park 552 CHI C A Q •NEWCOLLARE. C. MOOREjflotist132 East Forty-Ninth StredTelephone Oakland 1495271 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38'W"ILCOX & VYICK(Formerly with M. J. Coffey)Fashionable TailorsFORFastidious Dr-es se r-s"Good fit, style and quallty" Is ourmotto. Our prices are very reason­able. We invite your inspection ofour spring patterns.ROO1\:[ 72. 119 DEARBORN ST.O. A. LAMPERTVIOLI N 1STMember of the Chicago Orchestra.Pupils and engagements accepted.Address: 8433 Wabash Avenue.1804 EDITION NOW RE.ADYSpalding'sOfficialAthleticAlmanac.. Edited by J. E. Sullivan,Secv-Treas., A. A. U.The only publication in the country containing allauthentic athletic records. This book contains over200 paies of athletic information, and is profuselyIllustrated with numerous portraits of leading athletesand athletic teams. Price, 10 cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.Send tor illustrated catalo£,o f athletic eoods.PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMA(JY FJ. J. GILL, 6hemlstand�1d1lPhonfllbde rift 175 274 L 57th St.. near WasIL. AYl.A. 7. CORNELLMerchantTaztort>!,9 CI,,'cago Sloe" ExcAanp B"i/dinr'Wa,I"'"po,, and LaSa//, Sis.Dearborn StreetMarquetteBuildingMen'sWear Northwestern University Medical School[CHICAGO MEDICAL COLLEGE]N. S. DAVIS, JR., A. M., M. D., DeanBuildings nnd equipment new. Four Hospitals with tIOO beds iu affiliation. DIspensary treats 110,000patients annually. The recognized leader in Medical Education.Clinical Work in every year. Ward walks for Seniors dally.For Circular and Information. address Dr. Arthur R. Edwards.Sec'y,2481 Dearborn Street.Chicago, IIIFurnished house for rent during thesummer. Eight rooms. Fifty dollars permonth. 552U Madison Ave.Fourth of JulyOne fare for the round-trip, plus twenty­five cents, July 2nd, :clrd and 4th, withintwo hundred miles from starting point onNickel Plate Road. Return Iimit July5th. Chicago Depot, I4a Salle and VanBuren streets; City Ticket Offices, 111Adams street and Auditorum Annex.Telephones-Central 2057 and Harrison2208.STUDIO FOR STUDENTSMartyn's Maroon Studio5705 Cottage Grove Avenue,The place for Ice Cream Soda. Uni­versity Pharmacy, 55th St. and InglesideAvenue.The famous Tailoring 00.VARSITY TAlLOn. .Dl'OP in to see Famous about that newsuit.NEWBERGER & DEBROVY, Props.346 E. 55th St.Phone Hyde Park 0700.Wm. n. Sage & Co., reliable drugglstscorner Woodlawn Avenue and Fifty-fifthstreet, ,Sole agent in Hyde Park for Dr.Carl Koch's New Discovery for the cureof Consumption, Coughs, Colds, and alldiseases of the 'l.·hl"08t, Ohest and Lungs.Guaranteed to cure or money refunded.Price, 50 cents. Trial size 10 cents.If you want a position to teach, calllin or write to James F. McCullough.'IBn Fine Arts Building, ChicRlo.am showing a complete new lineof exclusive importationsfrom the fashion centers ofLondon-Paris-BerIin.My Custom Made Shirtsare correct in every particularExclusive PatternsARTHUR S. HYMAN,5 J ackson Boul., 'Chicago. Every Puff Makes aPatronTHE lATEST BIG HITOPE. A. Condax � Co.DE·LTAOF NILECork or Plain Tip Cigarettes10 for 1Sc.It You Want Money c:! A�B��:.!.�NDI F I lie, w--. Jewe1rJ, ad ADtIqaeI. (01' Ale, Old Gold ADd SUnr BoaahILargest Exclusive Hat Stock inChicago. "Nobby Straw Hats."OET THE' BEST$2 �MES H�TS $3EstabUsbed 1873161·163 E. Madison ,street near La .salle w. T. DBLlHAln'Preaidout M. C. O'DOmmLLSecretary .ALBBRT TBBOTroaawwStandard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - - $5.00 per ton Washed Chestnut • $4.50 per:toDWashed Range $5.00 per ton Washed Pea - - $4.25 per ton4th FloorSpring StylesDoNotDelayCALL ONMcDonald & SpannTAILORS185 Dearborn StreetAdams Express Bldg.85-87 DEARBORN STi�EETBank FloorYears of experience in fittinggentlemen who appreciate thevalue of correct dress..Heller & BensonTAILORS---------------....- ....BENHAM BROS.FASHIONABLETAILORS225 Dearborn Street Suite 2ci.·ao2Telephone 4523 Harriaoo Sulto 73 to 76, Dexter Bldg,Clothes made by us havethe "Lines" which,appeal to young men.GEO. H. FIEDLER & CO.TAILORING SPECIALISTS5 Harrisou }Phones 1 Automatic 8998 To-dayAt the "Commons"ASK FORcrisp wheat flakeswith maple flavor.Served in"Individual Packages"No'rthwestern UniversityDenta.l SchoolLocated in the center of the business section of the City, corner ofLake and D�arhorn StreetsUnexcelled in Facilities and E.quipment for Teaching Modern' Dentistry.Operative and Phosthetic Clinic Are Unequalled Anywher".The Clinics are continuous throughout the year and are constantly supplied withan abundance of the greatest variety of cases for study and practice.For Furher Particulars AddressThe Secretary of th� Dental School,Northwestern University BuildingCbica"go.w .. t Aisle of Llbrar,. NORTHWESTERNUNIVERSITYSCHOOL of LAW'ForLy·slxth Year opens Monday Sep­tember, 26, 1904.Intending students of the law willbe interested in the MAY BULLETIN.Address SECRETARY of 1,A W SCHOOL,Northwestern University BId,.Lake and Dearbol1l Ste. CWCAGO, ILL,Excursions for the Fourthvia the Nickel Plate Road, at one fare forthe round trip, plus twenty-five cents,July 2d, 3cl and 4th, within radius of twohundred miles from starting point. Re­turn limit July Iith, Three dai y trainsill each direction, with modern coachesand s vestibuled sleeping cars, to Cleve­land, Erie, Buffalo, New York Bostonand .. New England points. Pa�sengersto ,p01l1Lq east.of Buffalo have privi1e�e ofs�opover at Niagaru Falls, tll either direc­tion, and also at Chautauqua Lake, dur­mg excursion season, bv depositing tick­ets. Individual American \ lub mealsranging in price from 35c to 1.00. servedin Nickel Plate dining cars; also servicea la carte. No excess fare charged ona,ny, train on the Nickel Plate road.Chicago Depot, cor. LaSalle and VanBuren Sts., the only clepot in Chicago onthe Elevated Loop. City ticket offices,1�1 Adams St., and Auditorium Annex.1 elephones, Cen tral 20m, and Harrison2208.Michigan Steamship Co,,I'TH)� SOUTII'HA.Vl<:N r.Hi ... ·'Operating the magnificent new steelsteamship"E ·STLAND."The hll-gesl, fastest and finest ExcursionSteamship crossing Lake Michigan.$1 .00 � 0 J I H H (V N � N 1 R.'l U R '�Daily 0.30 A, 1\1., except Saturday z r. MThree Hours at beautiful South HavenChicago's 1110st popular HlIIl fa\'orit�Sunnner Resort.I:OA 1'1:-:(;, H ,\'1'1[1:-;(; A:-:n FISIIl:-:GOffice awl Docks-Well .. Street Bridgev«, �. C).HRANE",Traffic l\Ianager'I'1�r •. :\JAIN 4711LIBBY'S (Natural Flavor)FOOD PRO'DUCTStempt the tired palate with their exquisiteg�����:3� the dainty ways in which they canLibby's Veal Loaf makes most delightfulluncheons-always ready-easy to serve­wholesome, appetizing, satisfying.Ir's only one of Libby's Good Things to Eat.Il�,ndsome Illustrated hooklet, "Good Things to;rt�;e �:�rtlft�el';; c�fo��.ti\'e 2c stamps (or large AtluLibby, McNeill' .. LibbY', Chicago.DailyEase I I'f! the little thIngsnil 0 II t n 1111\ n' sdolllln:; I lULL III1Lke01' 111111' l.lJ 1:00l1fol't.(: IL I'll' I'S, rUI' III­bhWc'l" II re 61111111tI:I1I:':8, Imt 10 LIeCOlllful'lllhlo theyJ1111811,e d(lhl.BRIGHTONFlat ClaspGARTERSfo!' 111(>11 nre" I'{alll" ';:II'II'I'S- Ih('y tit right-feelrlitht 111111 Wl!lIr 1'1Ilht, TIley 8111111 011 IIl1d ofte,lslly, )'l't ILlwllYS 8(','111'('. Nevel' billd, JlII II , rub01' Hlql, ,I list l'UIIlt'oI'lIlLlle, Jllst rll-Cht. ,'111110 ofUIII' lJil'ce ]JII),I' silk IIIl'b with nkl,el tliJlIlIlllIgS,Ulltll:Utlt 0111 y :!Gc, A t stores or Ly mull.l'IONIUmtll'tll'J>SIlt:1l fI).,1I!1!larkct!it., I'Jalladelphla.JlukcrB 0/ l'iullecr Su.pellcle,", CHICAQO, MONDAY, JUNE> 13,1904MEET GOES TO LEWISContinued from Page 1, ColuJlln 2.cast of 'I Pahli Khan" who repeatedselections from the successful operawith much clever impromptu busi­ness. "Mandy," "Owl and theMoonbeam," "Honey, Won't YOU'!Let Me Know," and the I 'hammerchorus". in "When Women GetTogether" were also much' appre­ciated features.At the close of the maass-meetingthe audience adjourned to dance inthe Reynolds' Club.AUSPICIOUS ALUMNI DAYContinued from Page 1, Column 4.Mr. Henry welcomed the new grad­, uates with an .appropriate address,'to which Arthur E. Lord, '04, re­sponded 1110st happily.The report of 'the election COIll­mittee was then read and the fol­lowing officers declared elected:Donald S. Trumbull, '07, President.Eleanor Lander jones, '00, First VicePresident.John Ridlon '7!'i, Seconddent.Willoughby G. Walling,Vice PresidentExecutive committee, 1903-00 -MaryEthel Freeman '01; 1904-07. Edgar, ABuzzell, '80, Maud Luvena Radford '94,John E. Webb, '99.At 3 p. 111. in various parts of theReynolds Club and the HutchinsonCommons were held the class re­unions. , The classes of 1879 and1899 had the largest representationand the 1110st enthusiastic gather­ings. At () p. 111 •. the .alumni andmembers of the senior class gath­ered on Haskell steps, where Jed byformer leaders of the glee clubs andolel choirmasters, they sang the oldChicago songs.After a short reception nearlytwo hundred alumni sat down tothe annual b.mquet ill HutchinsonCommons. Goldsmith furnishedthe music, and between courses thevarious classes gave their yells andsongs. Willougby S, Walling, '99,was the toastrnaster , and after abrief address by Donald S. Trum­bull, 'm, the new president .of theassociation, the Iollowi ng toastswere responded to:Chicago ancl Our l 'uiveraity, HarryW. Gottlieb, '00.Graduates and Om University, EdwardR. Eslier, '79.U nderg'raduates and Our University,Maude A. Clendenning '04.Our University, President William R.Harper,The exercises of the day closedwith the singing of "Alma Mater"and a merry Chicago yell. Vice Presi-'00,Sub. .. eribers ar« requestea to ., tttup tues» ... ubsr.,'lpfi 11, ae- 01.£1'" Withiue VAlL J' JJI.HlUON lJp.l'mte th, ygo tl'wa1/ 1'11'1' ,/1,'1 surnmer,Enjoy 00 Gorden Minutes at SunsetEating the Best Cooked Food i� Wood-:lawn at Morgan & Myler'S Restaurant391 E. Sixty-Third St.LOSER & "'ANSON,·'TAI LORS·175 DEARBORN taT.CHICAGO.A Typical College Manis at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothe.We are Tailors forCoJ1ege Men, •••• DICK HASGolf and Tennis Supplies,Basehall Goods, CameraSupplies, Stationery andPeriodicals.RlglLt on ttu uau to .JacA·i(,n Park:J. DICK, &' CO., 344 E, 63rd Street,T.lephen3 Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGllEENHOUSES : CHICAGO� S3d_ �t, a.d K_I_m_b_ar_k_aY_e_. .....,..... _W H YUle poor. unwholesome milk, whe.for the same money you ran eet ItPure, Sweet, and extraordl­.arlly Rich, delivered In sealed bottles, by callinf u,Telephone South 817, or dropplne a postal to 'SIDNE·Y WANZER « SONS305 Thirtieth st. 'L. .M A N ASS E, OPTICIAN. _ 88 MadIIOIl,St" Tribune Building'apectacl •• and Bye'l ..... ScientUlcally Adjuste.Eyes Tested FreeEve�thin, OpticalMatliematlcalMetereoloeical,andfor the Lanternlst,J[o4akl, Camerasa.4 Suppliel.DANCE PROGRAMSFraternity Stationery, invitations, etc.lowest Prices DUNWELL &: FORD, fine Stationers171 WABASH AVE.First l�stalJlished 1870. incorporated 1888.Guide' Co.The Credit7th Floor, Fort Dearborn Bldg.134 MONROE STREETChicago.Commercial Reports. Collections.Illinois College of Law301 E, Erie sr., ChicagoSummer School opens June 13. Regu­nr Session September Gth. Annualreglstrntlon 300 students; GO S'rT:OEN'l'SPARS ILUNOTS BAR EXAMINATION EACUygAIt. LARGEST INDEPENDENT LAWSC1l00L IN TIlE "rEST. 'Large Faculty,good library and college building. Totalexpenses need not exceed $300 for theyear. Write the Dean, HO"TARD N.OGDEN, Ph.D., LLD., a01 E. Erie St.,Chicago.Pnrtlnl Scholarships open 'to Graduatesof Colleges and High Schools. 'TheWant Earth?For twenty-five cents we will mailyou, for one ,year, a monthly il­lustrated publication of sixteenpages devoted to the industries,climate, life and present oppor­tunities of the Great Southwest.Sample copy mailed upon re­quest. You'll want it when yousee it. Address,THE EARTH11' R Railway Exchange CHICAGOM·U S I 0For all Illstrum�nts and 'all Voices. Special Ca­talogues free on applica­tion. Usual discount.W. H. WILLIS & CO.Successors to Tite John ChuYf:hCo's Retail lIfusic Business248 WABASH� AV ENUE.-..SchoolDaysare sometimes filled with suffering. Thestrenuous IlCe ot the average studentbrings Its series or mishaps. Pond'sExtract-the old family doctor-offersqulok relfef and cure tor all such 111s.The student who has a.bottle ot Pond'sExtract at hand Is well provided to re·lleve pain and suffering. It cures cuts,bruises, burns i stops bleeding; re.lieves earache; toothache, rheuma­tism and· all pains as It' by magIc.Soothes and freshens the face aCtershaving. For over 60 years it hasbeen the one family remedy that_.=::=:::::;::� has never disappointed.11:::;:;:::::::===1 Watered, Witch Hazel,a weak solution-some­times offered in placeof Pond's Extract-hasno medicinal value-IS... positively worthless.Pond's Extract CURES_therefore Is priceless.,.,'old ollly in sealed boUle'1mdtr buff wl'opper. TYPEWRITERS,ONE�HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line 01supplies, Machines for rent $2 to $3 permonth.kOCKWELL-BARNBS CO.36'-360 Wabalh A �o.TheAmerican ConservatoryKll\IBALL HALL, BUILDING.�30 to �53 Wabash Avenue, Chicago.'I'he most complete School 'of Musicand Dramatic Art in. the West. Sixtyeminent instructors. Teachers' TrainingDepm-tment, Unrival1ed free advantages.Summer Normal Session of five weeks,beginning June '27 and ending 'July 30,1004. Catalog mailed free. ';rOI-IN .T. HA'lv.rSTAEOT, President.Illinois College of Osteopathy167 Dearborn Street,CHICAGO •'I'elephoue Central !.!.j12wttbur G, Hum l in, D. 0" Pres, and TreasurerWrite to or call on' the president for terms toadvanced students, of special interest to juniormedica! students,O'MEARA BROTHERS t HOME BAKERY(Phone 1646 HydePark.)All Ooods Strictly Home-Made'0Nen taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods delivered218 East Fifty-Fifth StreetCHAS. A.. LAWHENUI<:,Manager and Director,L AWRENGE ORGHESTRASelect �ustc for allSelect e c c a et o n e, J)J 0 u r lP a t ron age'resnecttuttp ecuctreeResidence5745 Rosalie courtTel. Hyde Park 14l7, CHIOAGOSummer '. Studentscome toWnshiug·ton parli: C'aC�o 57 Cottage Grove A ven uefor the best home cookingA $4.00 meal ticket for $3,50The New Dru�less Sci­Osteopa thy ence o� !'.Ie.dicme. I.t isthe scientific applica-tion of the laws of.physiology. It restores the hody to the normal,removes defects, relieves obstructions andhealth is restored because 'he body is perfect.It has no superior, 110, equal. Study it if youwant a profession. 'Try it if YOII are sick. writenow for terms and booklet. A ndress TheAmerican College of Osteopathic Medicine andSurgery, 499 West Mouroe treet, Chicago.Stanley H. OkeCash Grocery and narketFine Bakery Ooods41" and 4.6 E. 63rd StreetS. E. Corner Kimbark Ave.Telephone Hyde Park 1485BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.827-633 E. ,.ORTY-SEVENTH ST.University Barber ShopEVERYTHING NEW. 3 chairs 3 high-class barbersNo tedious wait. Excellent service.409-57th Street, - near Kimbark Avenuenext door to Kern's LOUIS MEYER, Prop.University of Illinois)Chicago Collegeof Dental .SurgeryOffers Unsurpassed Facilitiesto the Dental Student,For announcement addressDR. TRunAN W. BROPHY, Dean,758 Harrison St., CHICAGO.