) ',) '.;\ ': I I I I,- \',..J--'- '1r;:-� ���. i:< 1.The Datty MaroonPublished Aftemoons by the Students of the University of Chicago During the Four Quarters of the University YearVOL. II. No, 16(-), PRICE Two CENTSCHICAGO, TUESDAV, JUNE 14, Hl04F 1FT Y - F I � 's T UNIVERSITY ,CON 'V 0 CAT IONBRIGHT PRESENT BENCH PRESIDENT HOLDS RECEPTION DEAN BEALE'S ADDRESSCONVOCATION SENIORSSunny Skies and Beautiful Sur­roundings at Fifty-FirstConvocationCandidates March in Procession to Re­ceive Degrees--List of TitlesConferredThe Fifty-first Convocation took'place this morning under brightskies and with all the surround­ings beautiful and propitious, Ledby the band the candidates for de­grees, the guests and many members of the faculty and studen t or­ganizations, marched from CobbChapel east to the women's dormi­tories, thence around Walker Mu­seum and up to the front of CohbHall, thence to the seats and plat­form on the west side of Haskell.Over the platform was stretcheda huge Maroon canopy. The mem­bers of the faculty and guests wereupon the platform.The candidates for degrees wereseated directly in front of the stage.As the degrees were gi ven thecrowd burst' into frequent applause,especially as the gowns were thrownover the shoulders of the newly-proclaimed Ph. Ds. The audienceshowed its appreciation of DeanBeale',s address b�l}pplauding loud­Iy '�herl -the' )�8:riorary Aeg.r��. of.'Doctor of Laws was con ferred uponhim. - 'The followi ng degrees were con­ferred:DOCTOn OF PIIlLOSOPIIY.EIi:t.nbpth K(,IllI�1' Adams, ItomnnzoColfux Adnms, .Iessie Blount Allen,Itnymond 1i'oss Bacon, Robert .Tohn�OIllH'I', \Yillinm Henl',\, Bussey \VillinmCn lrlwoll. \V('l'l'ett \Yallnce Cluu-ters,F'mnces Gnrdiner Dnvenport, \VillinmHrn-vev Emmus, Rov Caston Fficklnger',Fn nuio Coruolin F'risb!«, ThomasCn rlylo Hehh, Ar-thur 1�I'nstus Holt',nr thur Constant Lunn, ChUI'It'R Dight:\flll'sh, Irving Elgnl' Mllor, .Tohn'1.', :\r('�rllnis, Benjn min \VillardIt ohiusnn, .Tohn Willlnm Scott, Laotitin:\IOI'I'is Snow, Chru-les �eleny,-22,noorou OF LAW:.Tosl'ph \Yult('I' Hinghnm, \VilliamGJorge Hop», Sophonislm PrestonBreckcu rirlge. Alber-t HPl't'l'UIIl UUI'ee-1011, \Yillilllll Itr-vnolds .luvnc, Ho,YDee Keehn, Alh(,I't. l�dwHI't1 Lulw.-7,�L\S'l'EH Oli' A WI'S, PlTfLOROf'HY,OU sonexcnMIII'Y Elizab('th Baldwin, LnurnEstelle Wutson Benedict, 1mbel't Ad-111('r) Cumnrlngs, Albert Allison Fru-ley,Daniel .Iolmson Fleming, Frnnk LoxleyGrfffin, 'l'heodosia Hnmilton ITndley,\YultC<I' wn« Hu mburger, EvelynShowell Hayden, Robert \Vilhelm Heg­nor, Georgia ]�thel'toll Hoppel', NellieLovering Hosie, Ohm-lea \\'iIlin.ms:.Ioncs, \V'iIIinm M'iedomn , �'11OIlIas John­son �Iol'I'is, Aehsn }\I1'k(' I', :\Iul'ioll ViL'­Plorce, :rulll(,s Gnrflold I lnndn ll, E(1wul'd,ginia Pierce, .Tnn1('8 Gnrfield Rnudnll,Edwnl'(1 Rnl'gf'lInL Hnl'l',\' ]i'lpt('hf'I' S('ott,.Iohn Giflin 'I'hompson, l�I'llI'st AlgerTho)'nhill, Thomas Mutheson \Vilson.-2.::1nACJI�LOR OJ!' ARTS,Orville ElIlI'i<lge Atwood, .TI'" G1n<lys�[Il1'ion BI'I\,\', (;I'nc(' Chn pmn n, Frun­cosen H('lltl'i('1' Colhv. (:I'll("C HowardDm-llngton , Dorothy l>IIlH'llll, 14'a'nnieli'isch, AII<'l1 F!'nl(l', \Yillilllll HenryHntfi(�h1. ,h., Sidney CIHlI'Il'�; Huffman,Ethel .Tn�'nc1'1, Henr,\' LAlIIpl, Charrlef;Forest Leland, ;roseph Cl'un<11l11 Mills,Spencer .Tarllagin l\{cCullie, Emma.�rethen.v l\1eFnl'lnnd, GeOl'ge 1\fd-r(�nry,Fl'n'nk l\1iehnel l\rcKe�', RllI'n,h LlJ(\.II11Patterson', Niels .T ohn P(�tfll'son, EVil He­becca Priee, E(1ntl l\IOOI'(� Uobim;on, Ben­jamin Ellwill'd rt.olliQ,<;on, Ovid HogersContinued on Page 4, Column 2. Cap and Gown Handed Down ToJuniors-Memorial Window as Classd� ,The Bench Exercises, which bidfair to be among the most signifi­cant of the University's traditions,were held yesterday afternoon at2:30 p. m. Adelbert T� Stewartpresident of the senior class pre­sided and presented William J.Waterman, who made the presenta­tion address, He formulated th�following rules for the guidance off u t u re classes,"In handing down this bench, it mayhe well to state that it is reserved espec­ially for seniors, Juniors may sit on itonce a month, A sophomore may havethat privilege once per quarter, providinghe shall present a written request to thepresident of the senior class; and obtaina certificate in writing, properly sealedand signed, and grauting him such priv­ileges, The freshmen - shall not be:' al­lowed to approach near the sacred spot.He may gaze upon it from afar" but tosit upon it is an opportunity not to begranted to him,"Ernest E. Quautrell. in a briefaddress, accepted the trust on be­half of the members of the class of1905, and announced their deter­mination to acq ui t .themselves wellof their new responsibility.The cap and gown was 'presentedby Miss Dorothy 1?uncal� for theclass of 1904, 'to Miss' Elizabeth M.Munger, for the class of Igo 5,Edward C: Eicher presented theclass gift, a stained glass window tobe placed on the west side of Man­del Hall, to the University andPresident Harper received 'the gifton behalf of the University.Earnest Stevens read .the classpoem, "not a long epic, but a shortone. "Miss Grace Reddy gave the ClassHistory; Miss Ida E. Caruthers theFarewell to the Class Ivy, and LeoFalk Wormser the Farewell to CobbHall. The exercises closed with"Alma Mater" and a "Chicago�"QUARTERLY STATEMENT SOONWill be Published in Ten Days--Tele­gram to RockefellerFollowing the announcement byPresident Harper fhat the Presi­dent's quarterly statemen t will bepublished in ten days, Mr. AndrewMcf.eish, Vice-President of theboard of trustees of the University,moved that a telegram be forwardedto the founder 'of the University.The suggestion that Mr. Rockefellerbe sent the telegram in considera­tion of the fact that today is' 'Found­er's Day," was greeted with pro­longed applause.Cnicago Alumnae Gives LuncheonThe sixth anuual Iuncheon of theChicago Alumure Association ofthe University of Chicago was heldat the Quadrangle Clubon AlumniDay, June 11th, at one o'clock,The women of the graduating classwhose homes are in Chicago werethe guests of the association,About seventy wqmen were pres­ent, including many visiting alum­n:;e, Mrs, Peet, the president, actedas toastmaster, and speeches weremade by Miss Talbot, Mrs, Dixson,Miss McDowell, Miss Colson, MissMalarkey an_d Dr. Jansen. Hntchinson Hall Scene for GatheringIn Honor of Candidates for De­greesThe president's reception to thecandidates for degrees was heldlast evening at Hutchinson Hall.President and Mrs. Harper wereaided, . .in.cthe.creceiviug Iine .by alarge number of the faculty mem­bers, The beauty of the hall wasincreased by the artistic use' of'palms. The lunch r00111 was ar­ranged as a cloak r00111 and theReynolds Club was thrown open tothe guests, Frappe was servedduring the evening.A WARD OF DEGREES AND HONORSPrsfessor Beale Receives the LL.D--Totalof Three Hundred and Two GivenThree hundred and one degreeswere given out at the Fifty-firstConvocation today. - The honorarydegree of L. L. D. was also con­ferred on Joseph Henry Beale, jr.professor of law in Harvard Uni­versity, and Dean of the law schoolin the University of ChicagoThe distribution of diploinasamong the various departments ofthe University was as follows:Bachelor of Divinity.o: Bachelor of.Arts\_�8; Bachelor of Philosophy,73; Bach�lor of Science, 17;- Bache�lor \ of Law, 2; Degrees from theSchpol of Education, 23; Title ofAssociate, 87.III the honorary degree conferredUP011 'former Dean Beale, fittingrecognition was made of his serv­ices .to the new law school. Thehonor was granted "for eminentcontributions to the literature oflegal theory,' and especially for de­voted work in laying at this University the foundations of a schoolof law."Scholarship honors were gener­ously distributed, twelve beingawarded in the senior colleges, andeight in the graduate schools. Hon­orable mention was given twenty­two junior and twenty eight seniorcollege students. Seven law schoolstudents, John R. Cochran, Sop-. honisba Breckinridge, WilliamJayne, Joseph W. Bingham, RalphC. Putnam, Charles V. Clark andWilliam F. Keeley received the"Cum Laude."CONVOCATION RELIGIOUS EXERCISESProfessor Shailer Mathews of DivinitySchool Preaches Baccalaureate SermonConvocation Sunday was observ­ed by a series of religious exercises.The Convocation Prayer Servicewas held in Haskell Hall at 1.0:30.The Theme of medi tation was"Fellowship in service". At theConvocation services in Mandelat 11 0' clock Professor ShailerMathews of the Divinity Schoolpreached. Candidates for degreesand members of �he faculty attend­ed in cap and gown, The l11US'C bythe choir was excellent ReverendFrank Wakeley Gunsaul us address­ed the meeting of the ChicagoReligious Education association inMandel at 4 o'clock. Harvard Professor of Law De­livers Convocation Speechthis MorningDefends Professional Education inUniversities-OutlinesScope'J oseph Henry .Beale, Jr., pro­fessor of law in Harvard and deanof the University Law School, de­livered the convocation address this1110rtUng. The honorary degree ofDoctor of Laws was conferred bythe 'University upon Dean Beale byProfessor Ernst Freundof the LawSchool. He took as his subject,"The Place of Professional Educa­tion in the Universities," His ad­dress was a vigorous defense of pro­fessional education, and he outlinedthe work universities might pursuein such directions, In part DeanBeale said:One of the striking developments ofuniversity education this year is theplace professional schools are taking inthe university organizations. Only a fewyears ago there were without the gateshangers-on, tolerated, yet half despisedby the true scholar within, ?-,he con­nection of a medical or law school with 'auniversity is honorary to the school.The professional schools were also .milesdistant from the academic department.This'divorce of the- department of pure: scholarship from the departments of util­ity still exists too often; but now the pro­fessional schools are being welcomed intothe very citidels of scholarship, �o pro­fessional education was offered at theEnglish universities; on which our earliestcolleges were modeled, until the estab­lishment at Oxford of the Vinerian pro­fessorship of law in 1758, On the conti­nent of Europe, on the other hand, lawand medicine were the earliest establish­ed university studies. The creation ofprofessional schools as �'eal and integralparts of our own universities may prob­ably be placed directly to the Europeanpractice,Education as a professional study nat­urally appeals to scholars. Pure scienceis in accordance .with the genius of theage, and engineering and agriculture have.been made special subjects of legislativebounty. All these branches of profes­sional work are now accepted as propersubjects for university instruction Onegreat branch of human activity, in whichintelligence plays a leading part-that is,commerce, has 110t yet gained recogni­tion as a fit subject for scholarly investi­gation, but such recognition will doubt­less come In short, in any line of activ­ity that requires exercise of the mind,man is the better for being educated, andthe universities are recognizing the dutyof furnishing such education.The professional schools must takestudents whose previous study or experi­ence has so matured them in the life ofthe mind that they may both desire andunderstand professional scholarship, asdistinguished from the mere handicraftof the profession, In one sense it is iiu­material how such maturity is attained.The great majority of students will getit in college, but an able and determinedman may acquire it for himself,The spirit in which professional studymust be carried on is the same as thespirit of all scholarship-to know thetruth and to extend its borders, for whatis scholarship but utter and single-bearteddevotion to the truth,University instruction, then, must notconsist in the communication of facts orin teaching the knack of doing things; itmust create a new spirit 111 the student,mould his mind, and t ouch it with en­thusiasm, If so carried on; professionalinstruction is .profoundly liberalizing,C�mtinu,ed on Page 2 Column 2CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1904Ube '.JDatl\'! maroonFormerly the Uninflit:r of Chicalo Weekly.rC>UNDIlDThe Univerait_7_ of Cbicqo Weeki,., Oct. I, 1892TBJII DAILY l\4.UlOON. • • • • Oct. I, 100,NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Published by the students of the Universityof Chicalo every afternoon, exCept Saturda,and Sunday, durinl the .. ti weeks of the Um·�erait:r year.First board of editors and bUline.. manaller.Authorized by student·body in mau meetlDlMay 15, 190a.Membership on subsequent boards of editorsto be determined b:r competition open to all.rudentl in the Uninrait;r.BOARD OF EDITORSManaging Editor •••.••. Oliver B. Wyman, '04News Editor ••••.•.•••••. BarIY W. Ford, '04Athletic Editor ••••..•• Walter L. Grelory, '05ASSOCIATE EDITORSErnest J. StnellSt �04"'Ralph P. Mulvane '!)_5Edward 1.1. Kerwin, '06A. VanPatten, '06Edward R. Gannon, '04RUel H. Alaen, '.04John S. Wrilht, 05WOMEN EDITORSLeRc.-,Miss Lena Barris Mi .. Helen Smith, '06STAFF OF REPORTERSC. McKenna, RUllh '05 Arthur Bridgman, 07Cbaa A. Bruce, '06 Claude Schofield, '07Wm.A. McDermid, '07 Wlll. H. Hatfield, '00Bernard I. Bell, '0'1.Miss Marie Ortmayer, '06�USINESS STAFFBusiness ManA�.tr Julien L. Brod�Entered as secend-class mail at Chicago Poat·office.Daily. Subscrjption, $i per year; $1 for 3 mos.By Mail in City $4 per year; $1.25 for 3 mOB.SubscriJ)tions received at THm MAROONOffice, Ellis Hall. or left in THm MAROON, Box, the Faculty Exchange, Cobb Hall.Printed by the Quadrangle Press,404 E. 55th St.( ... EDITORIALS "1THE University today celebratedthe Fifty-first Convocation. Theexercises were of peculiar signifi­cance. The largest audience of theyear attended the address of Pro­fessor Joseph H. Beale and wit­nessed the award of degrees to overthree hundred candidates.H. Y. P. CLUB AT EXPOSITIONHarvard, Yale and Princeton Alumni MakePlans for FairThe executive committees of theHarvard, Y a I e, and Princetonalumni clubs of St. Louis and vicin­ity have recently appointed a sub­committee to consider plans for theorganization of a Harvard- Yale­Princeton World's Fair Club. The_ object of such a club is to provide,at some convenient spot on thegrounds of the exposition, suitablequarters for members of the localalumni clubs as well as for visitinggraduates and undergraduates 'ofthree colleges. .Plans for the organization andmanagement 'of the club, which isto be known as the H--Y-P Club,have been definitely made, and thecommittee in charge has selectedr00111S on the second floor of the"Golden Roof" building, one ofthe medieeval structures in the"Tyrolean Alps." The r00111S aredecorated in old German style withhighly colored mural figures, towhich have been added flags andcoats-of arms of the three colleges.A dining-room, separate from thepublic cafe, but served from thesame kitchen; will be reserved formembers and guests of the club.The dues have been flxed at $3.00for the season J and all members ofthe three local alumni clubs areeligible to join. There will be 110·charge for visitors, who must; how­ever, be properly introduced by amem ber .The Students' World's Fair liue. Wa­bash to St. Louis. City ticket office, 97Adams St. DEAN: BEALE'S ADDRESSContinued from Page 1, Column 4.The inextinguishable zeal once kindled,the scholar can never more be a41 he hasbeen.Let me then give briefly the creed ofthose of us whose profession is the teach­itig of law. We believe, first, that lawis a true science. Law is not a collectionof rules more or less arbitrary, of statutespassed by some legislative body, or en­acted by the will of an absolute monarch.That part of. law which' has actually beenformulated in the shape of statutes is sosmall a part of all the law under whichwe live that it is hardly worth consider­ing. The, greater part is the unwrittenlaw, the common law which covers thewhole range of life. It governs everyhuman act, protects every right, and sofills up the world that no act nor event'can fail outside its SCOpt. It is the scienceof what is right and just, 110t ill the ab­stract, but in view of human conditionsand in the nature of current thought,The st�dy of law, therefore, is a study�lOt of inert l11�tter, but of a complex Iiv­mg and growl11g organism.The study of law, is the study of thehistory of a great people. It lies at thebase of human life and all human affairsres� on it. To law we owe everything inwhich we are above the savage-':"'securityof life and of property, liberty and civilgovemment, Society itself indeed and thevery , duca�ion \V� a.te diSCussing. .Scholarship as (hstll1g11ished from handi­craft means a. union of character, enthu­siasm and skill which results in tl,e great­est of forces, The Soldier ma y conquera people, but the scholar makes it peace­ful, law abiding and productive. Schol­arship is the ultimate power back of allhuman endea vor.And, as with the sciences generally, soin a marked degree with law. Legalscholarship, the spirit that makes greatlawyers, the knowledge of things of themind which is likely to Will irurnediatarecognition, and is nceessary to ultimatesuccess, is 110t to he gained through theear or the eye; it means hard work forthe brain both in thought and in exercise;it is hardly won; and its value and its re­wards are correspondit1gly great. Suchscholarship, one uuti'ailled in the schoolsmay of course win for himself. Scholarswere before the universities; but it is thefunction of the university to save scholarsthe cost and imperfection of self education.A university education in law is a deepand self mastered knowledge of the fund­emental principles of law, practice in legalthought and reasoning, enthusiasm andhappiness in professional life. For thiscombination of qualities the world is will­ing to pay, and does pay with a liberalhand. There is no need of speculation ontbis question; the experiment has beenthoroughly tried, and the university hasproved her case, The full value of suchtraining does 110t become apparent untilthe latest and best years of practice; butat the very beginning the world places amoney value upon the most scholarlyuniversity training which greatly surpassesthe cost of the investment in the educa­tion The test of the market proves thesoundness of the university's faith.\Ve are still looking forward to the set­tlement of your subscription account. Itis long over dne and we cannotleave un-'less our debts are paid, Pay us a call to­morrow and settle up."A stiff 11 pper lip"is softened and re­freshed by Williams'Shaving Stick.Cbt tangt SbotFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WBAR149 D ear b 0 r n S t r 0 .0 tT RIB U N B �,� I L DIN 0 Camping through the YellowstonePark and the Rocky Mountains inWyomingA few gentlemen and ladies de­sired to complete a party for acamping trip, three or fourweeks in July and August.Route via the Royal Gorge andSalt Lake City. Inexpensive.For particulars, addressROBERT C. BRVANT, Rockford, III.OR. BOODMAN A. MILLERHour,S0:00 to l�:OO1:30 tl) 0:00369·EAST 63IlD STREET,TELEPHONE BY})Ir. PAHl{ 119()Fraternity 5itationeryGalling <PardsInvitations ProgramsI�eenun,1- . •, .... lorIst6112 wentl�rth Ave. Phone. went. 36:i411 E. S�i:-thhd st. Phone, H. P; 5462FRESHi CUT FLOWERS. SEEDS. PLANTSand BULBS,'Gold Fiah and Aquaria SuppUes.TilE COLLEGE OF DENTlSTHy'Un i ve r s i t Y of II Ii n 0 is.Located on the West Side in the centreof the greatest Medical and Dental Com-munity on Earth. .omRS UNSURPASSED CLINICAL ADVANTAGES.Every opportunity for practical andscientific Dental Training is afforded. In­firmary, Laboratoi ies and Lecture Hallmodern and complete in every detail.For partl�u"'rM addr(,1111B. J. (IGRAND, M.S., D.D,S.,Cor. Honore and Harrison Sts.,CHICAGO.MUSSEV'S81111ard Halls and 80wllng AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madison StreetBranch: 616 Davis St .. EvanstonE. BURNHAM... HAl R OOODSI.. ElectrolysisFacial Massage, Manicuring, Ladies' HairDressing and Manicuring, Ladies' Turkish andRussian Baths. 70.and 72 State st., Chicago.. KIMBALL BALL243 Wabash Ave.Specia ox. 'k'R�:e. 19� l\OorS�d.�ou. of C. Original Ideas andStudents Exclusive Styles inPhotographs'Young America LaundrySTUDENTS' LAUNDRRYTel. Hyde Park n52F. S. YOUNG. Proprietor684 East 68rd StreetPHONE-OFFicE-Hyde Park 1788DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKER.DENTISTSHours I 8 :30 to 12.I 1'00 to 5. 6249 Kimbark AvenueN. s.c». Sixly-/lti,.d St.Antiseptic Face CreamCompressed Air ServiceTHE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOPH. J. GAM ET. PROPRIETOR73 Adam. Street Opposite PalrLaUDdrv Offi�!A !of U 8 E!of E'N T 81STUDEBAKERPopular Matinee WednesdayHenry o-:�r�ava?e The Sho - GunANew Korean Comic OperaLA SALLE,The Royal ChefMat. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturdayo w E 5'PMatinees, Wed. and Sat..Leo Dltrichstein and Bla.nche RinsVIVIAN'S PAPASGREAT NORTHERNMats. 'Wed. and Sat. 2SC & SocSECOND WEEK OF THE HI1.'YORK STA'rE FOLKSGRANDWIZA.RD OPE RAH 0 USEOF OZWITH .&lONTGOl\lERY A.ND STONEGARRICKPopular Price Matinee Tomorrow"Julia, You're So Peculiar.1 THE MAIO ��� MUMMY.". . Revised and Improved ° • •SANS SOUCI PARKCottage Grove-a.v. and 60th-st.GREAT VAUDRVILLE BILL-The FamousKitamura Japanese Troupe, Kenno, \Vnlsh and!'Iell'ose, Josephinc Gassman and her Picka a in­nies. Olson Bros., Josephine Ainsley, SansSoucl GO-Piece Bn ud. and other attractions.Sundays, Evenings, and Holidays, 25c, After­noon, IOc.H. '1'. McGuire, Prop.l\IADISON AVENUE PACKING 00.WHOLESALE. ANDRET AIL MARKE, T6309 Madison Avenue, Chicago.'Phone HytIe Park 1822J:-I. ZEISSLADIESTAILORo EAST 47TH S'I'REETNEAR ILL. OENTRAL RT4TIONPhone Oakland 269 after 7 p. 111., or Sun­day Phone Gray 40!U�LlNED SUITSSILK LINED SUITSSKIRTS from $35.00 up'40.00 "•• 15.00 "College of Physiciansand Surgeonsof Chic ago(Opposite Cook County Hospital)Fall Term Begins October 1st.Four years course. Studentspermitted to specialize ill elec­tives. Completely equippedLaboratories. U n s 11 r pas sedclinical advantages.DR. FRANK B. EARLE, See'yCongress (:J Honore Streets, ChicalloDAILY PAPERS AND MAGAZINES.NORTON takes SUbscriptions for both andhas them delivered at your doorF. W. NORTONPhone, 116 Hyde Park 348 51th Sreet• I1...in18SNr�sK.K1I0USandLHill­Snnsions.Iter-00.In�TrSun-o up'o "o "ns.)st.lec'yica80[NES.andSreet:am CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1�I04HJuly 8th I;The Nickel Plate Road will run an excur- j!sion to Chautauqua Lake and returri' at tOlle fare fortlleroulld trip, frolll CHit�ft6:i ����������������������������������with return limit of August nth, b.t'de:positing ticket, Tra nsportntiou good OU\any of. our three daily trains, ,Cheal)rates to other eastern points. :' Nq excessfare chnrgcd 011 any lrail.l,.�F Nickel PlateRoad. Iud ivi.lunl club ineals, mllgiugill price from i1f>c lo $1:00; al .. o service a-lu carte, ill Nickel- Plate 'di niug -cars.Write John Y. Cal�hall,� 'General Agent,11:1 Adunis St i Room 2fJ8 Chicago. forparticulars. Chicago city ticket offices.III Adams St. and Auditorium Annex,phonhes 'Cenlral 20m and Harrison 2:!OS.U Waiting for YOu·.,lIOur Spring W oolensselect�d especially forCollege Men. .. .Tailor for Young; MenA. N. jerrems, Mgr. 129-181 1.0 Salle St.IIYDB PARK AlfD CHICAGO BBACH STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ('JltO,RI aToa)Jackson Park Stables273 Bast Fifty·Seventh streetTel., Hyde Park 552 CHI C A Q •NEWCOLLARE. C. MOOREjflOti�t132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 14QS271 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38'W'ILCQX & "'WICK(F'ormerly with 1\1. ,T. Coffey)Fashionable TailorsFORFastidious Dressers'"Good fit, style and quality" is ourmotto. Our prices are very reason­able. We invite your inspection ofOUI' spring patterns,ROOM 72, 119 DEARBORN ST.O. A. LAMPERTVI O·L·I N 1STMember of the Chicago Orchestra.Pupils and engagements accepted.Address: 3433 Wabash Avenue.1804 EDITION NOW READYSpalding'sOfficialAthleticAlmanacc= Edited by J. E. Sullivan,Secv-'I'reas., A. A. V.The only publication in the country containing allauthentic athletic records. This book contains over200 paees of athletic information, and is profuselyIllustrated with numerous portraits of leading athletesand athletic teams. Price, 10 cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.Send lor illustrated catalog e f athletic 2'(>Ods.PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMACYJ. J. GIL L. Ghemlst and PltannadstI'IIono Ibdo rm 175 ' 274 Eo 57th St.. near Wash. An.A. 7. CORNELLMerchantTaztor(}JJ ell/cal" Sioell Exe"anr' Btll'/dinrWtnM"rto" and LaSall, Sis.Dearborn StreetMarquetteRuildingMen'sWear Alumnae Loan Books may be returnedto I,) askell buscment 011Wednesday, 15th, 11 .to 12.Thursday, Itlth, 11 to 12.Friduy, 17th, 11 to 12::10,2 to 4.·)I) •Text Hooks of the work of .lh.e sum Illerquarter may he obtained at the AlumnaeLoan Library, Haskell Basement. For 2!}cper quarter. Special allention given toJunior College text books.Office hours:Saturday, .. 18lh. l1:HO lo 12::30.Mouduy , 20th, 10:nO to 11,2::30 to B::30.Tuesday, 21st, 10::10 to 11, �::m to :3::l0.Wednesday, 22ml, 10::30 to 11.Thursday, 2.'M, 10:i30 to 1.1.WAN1'EDC()llefle siwlents d'WI'll1f} tlU'.i-rl)(w(I,(io'l:t can easily make ;f;20 't"o$.1() per uieete. .Write lor J) x'rticulal'R.The Urctverstu. IJljfl Compnny.Pit tslnt1'(J, 1:>01. Every Puff Makes aPatronTHE lATEST BIG HITOFE. A. Condax � Co.DELTAOF NILECork or Plain Tip Cigarettes10 for 1Sc.S.choolIt You Want Money c�' A�!:!!!I:iNDr • I �I Waccbea, Jewelry. &lid ADtiques, for sale. Old Gold .aDd SUver BouaMTO RENl'---Furtlished front room.Gentlemen preferred. mn E.· !}Glll Sl1 st flat.\VAN'1'ED-Slullelll with some experi­ence in .. soliciting advertisiug, Call oradrl ress the Sketch Hook, 1)17 Fine ArtsBldg. Salary or connnissiou. W. T. DELmANTPresideut Me C. O'DONNBLLSecretary ALBERT TBBOTreasurer .Standard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSnbscr'ibe'l's are requested. to settleup their SUbSC1'ipUu'/t account. withthe DAlLY lJIABOON before theyflO aW((,1} j'o1' tlie susnaner. STANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - - $5.00 per ton Washed Chestnut • $4 50 pe(tonWashed Range $5.00 per ton Washed Pea • $4.25 per tonIf yon buy your tickets via the Wabashyon can check your baggage t .. 'the \VorldFair gate. City ticket office, n7 Adams StAfter a hard day's study what a pleas­ure it is to enjoy a good meal at l\IOR­GAN & MYLER'S, :3Ul East U:3nl St.Furnished house for rent during the Isummer. Eight rooms, Fifty dollars permouth. !}520 Madison Ave.'�Martyt'l, Martyn, Martyn, there's awhole lot in the narue.' Maroon Studio,5705 Cottage Grove Ave ..The place for Ice Cream Soda. Uni­versi ly Pharmacy, 55lh St. and InglesideAvenue.The famous 'l'ailoring Co.V ARSI'l'Y TAILORDrop in to see Famous about that newsuit.NEWBERGER & DEBROVY, Props.34G E. 55th St.Phone Hyde Park 5700.Wm. II. Sage & Co., reliable druggistscomer 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�hroat, Chest and Lungs .•Guaranteed to cure or money refunded.Price, 50 cents, Trial size 10 cents.If you ",ant a position to teach, callon or write to Jumes F. McCullough,G39 B'ine Arts Building,. Ohieago.I am showing a complete new lineof exclusive importationsfrom the fashion centers ofLondon-Paris- Berlin.My Custom Made Shirtsare correct in every particularExclusive PatternsARTHUR S. HYMAN,5 Juckson Bou1., Chicago.Largest Exclusive Hat Stock inChicago. "Nobby Straw Hats."OET THE BEST$2 AMES HATS $3Established 18,316,·,63 E. Madison Street near La Sallo Suite 73 to 76, Dexter Bldg,Clothes made by us haVethe" Lines" whichappeal to young men.GEO. H. FIEDLER&CO.'1'AI1.0RING SPBCIAI.ISTSS Harrison }Phones (A.utomRtic 8998Members of Association ofAmerican Law SchoolsHON. THOMAS A. MORAN, LL. D., DeanPrepares for admission to 13a1' in all theStates. Three years course leading todegree of LL. D. Sessions each week­day and evening.For catalogue address the secretaryELMER E. BARRETf, LL. D.708 Title and Trust Building, Chicago Served) in"Individual Packages""OO�000000000600000000000000:0' 010 EGYPTIAN DEITIES 010 .;_- 0! 0 No better TurlUsh Cigarette can be made. 0!O 0o STR..AW TIP 0I� �o Cork Tip Plain 010 0:OOO�OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOChicago-.Kent Gollegeof Law To-dayAt the "Commons"ASK' FORcrisp wheat flakeswith maple flavor.Years of experience in fittinggentlemen who appreciate thevalue of correct dress.Heller & BensonTAILOR..585-87 DEARBORN STREE'rBank FloorCHICAoo, TUESDAV, JUNE 14,1904------_._'--------_._BENHAM BROS.FASHIONABLBTAILORS225 Dearborn Street Solte 201-802Telephone 4523 Harrleoo--------WHY use poor. unwholelomemlJlc.wh.afor the same .oneY you ran Ret ItPure, .sweet, and 13xtraor.l­.arlly R.lch, delivered In sealed bottles, by calliar u,Telephone South 811, or dropplnl a postal t.SIDNEY WANZER « SONS305 Thirtieth st.Michigan Steamship Co."TilE SOUTH RAVEN LINE"Operating the magnificent new steelsteamship"EI\STLAND."The largest, fastest and finest ExcursionSteamship crossing Lake Michigan.$1.00 SOUTH H�ViN AND RETURNDaily 9,30 A, M" exceptSaturday2p,l\IThree Hours at beautiful South Haven,Chicago's 1110st popular and favoriteSUtJl1l1<7r Resort.BOATING, HATHING AND FISI(J;\IGOffice anel Docks-Wellq Stred Bridgew� H. COCHRANE,Traffic ManagerTEL, !\fAIN 4711LIBBY'S (Natural Flavor)FOOD PRODUCTStempt the tired palate with their exquisiteflavor, and the dainty ways in which they caDbe served,Libby's Veal Loaf makes most delightfulluncheons-always ready-easy to lIerve­wholesome, appetizing, satisfying,It'sonly one of Libby's Good Thi�stoEat.Ea��ns���'(r���lu�t���e�v�fck�:�{n�'SGf��lJ;!nrtl:orthe world. In colors,Libby. McNeill ef. Libby. ChlcGIlO.GENTLEMENWHO DRESS FOR STYLENEATNESS. AND COMFORTWEAR THE IMPROVEDBOSTONGARTERLies Flat to the Leg-NeverSlips, Tears r or UnfastensSumplcpalr,Sllk60c .. Cotton2Jlc.Mailed on receipt or price,Goo, 'Frost Co" Makor ••Boshn, MillS" U, S. A.ALWAYS EASY Sollurs, Hnynll Simons, Edith MIlY Shu­Id11, .lohn Henry Smnle, Aileon Spaulrl­ng, Myrtle Irene Stnrblrd, Frcdei-k-kOscnr 'I'onnev, .Iohn 'Ynkemnn '1"III'ner,George l�L\rl 'Vnltel', Willinlll .Tohn"rnterlllnn, Annn lUllY 'Yllugh, Ida"Tm;;SU, Alene Norcross Williams, IInllieDungan WOOd8,-37, DICK HASBRIGHT CONVOCATIONContinued from Page J, Column 1.BACHELOR or PHILOSOPHY,Knther ine Kellogg Adams, Edith Win­lfrerl Arnold, .Iesaio �Cnry A vei-ill, Char­Iot te Ingnbor Bendix, Fannle LenoreBenson, -Ienule Millhouse Berry, LouI�ttn Brosius, Louise Ourherlne Brown,•Jessie Lincoln Brurnsoy, Maude HewittCalvert, R(�('c1 Cn lvin, Mnude TorrellceOlendeniug, �fiIc1red Emily Dodge, Wlil­Hum Fl'itz Duhl, Luthorn l�ghel·t. Ed­ward Clayton E'ichel', Albert AverellEnglish, Shh-ley Fru-r, .loseph 'Vn.llnceFellheimer, Gresham George Fox, 'Yn.)­ter Bonjnmln Fulghum, 1�lh'�nl'c1 ne­mlll1l�1 Gannon. Shor-loek Bronson Gnss,Lena n. nnl'l'i�, Fl'pel NI'I1(l�t HeckH,'1'heoc10I'e Bnllon Hlur-kley, Z(,l'lhllllHirsh, Rena Alice .TTOO}l{,I', GeorgePullen .Inckson •. Tosrph Hornco .Iohnson ,Alf'rerl Cnlvin KOHl', Victor SherwoodKutr-hin, Lnurn Hlnmche . Lnmberson,Cnroliuc Champion Lnmont, 'I'homns.Ionos Meek, Lucv �(hl(ls', Cnrollne �rll,\':\1 III'ph,\' , Hertha Hl'IH1fol'I1 )[('CI01II1,:\Inl'i(l Hd:,'o,", Vnlorle Deborhih Ohren­stein. 'rnneis Squire Pn rks., NettiePOWI'll, Etlwl Oln ire Ituudn ll, GraceAgnes Rerklv, Dnvid Fn lk Itosenthnl,Samuel Crawford Ross, l·��thel' �raySn lter, Samuel .Iohn Somelow, HenryEllis Snrnpson, Rudolph E'l'nest Sclu-ol­hor, Corn Lee Smith, .Iosette NlIgenieSpfnk, Mnl'Y Vlrginin Stanford, FrnnkF'lotcher Stephens, Allgustn Stettlel',Ac1elhert '1'UI'IH'I' �t{'WI]I't, .Tohn �Il()rris�tOllt, \Yillinm Henry Symmes, Fmnces'.rnll�sig •• lnne '1"holllp�on, 'Yilelln '1'hol'­ington, Mnttie Rel'niC{' '1'schh'gi, CIH'�tel'IGnl'fielel Yerniel�, .lmw Relle 'YnlkeJ','Eliznbeth Luelln Wnrli," l! .... 101'fi BelleWpil. lTel{'n Whitf'hend. �,\'I\'est(ll' Yel'­non ,,'illiams, Cll.i'l 'Isnac Wilson, M�lr­gal'l't �lilla "'iI�l>n" Oliver Brown "Ty_mnn, 'Yillnl'd ,,'alt('b' ·W,\'lwlwOI1. AI'­thill' LeRoy YOlIllg.-73,BACHFJLOH OF �mENCF.;'Villinm Hi('hlll'elS, RIll it', ,Guy 'LlIV{,I':'gne Rlis�, Mm'," ('101'11('11 HriHtol. "'illinmHelll'Y HI',\'nn, �('Isoll: LC'I'o," Bilek. lelaElennor Cal'othrl'.';, Jo;)izni>eth, "'1111(\11'Cowles, Alfl'{'(l (,:h('�tl'l' J·:llswol'th. HC'II-,jamin Bnll li'I'(,11l1, Ina May Gl'iflin,I Alice Richmonel H{'phlll'n, Sampel'Dillon: HirschI, Hun Ho�('o .To�l'ph, .TnnH's IWl'ight Lnwl'ir. Mil,clt'('(l Lucile �Inl'\'in,Rooert HefT Mlil'I':\�'. Snnfor(l Le-,Innd Stoner, 'l'holllns '�I\mlJ('1 \Vn'lkel',-'18,RAClmLOH OF I.;nUCAi'IO�:.Tnmes FI"anldill CYhamlx>rlni;l,' HennAlice Hoopel', Lulu Loui�e .lllst. HelenAcll'iailllll. Moore, Nflthl'r :\Iny �nltel',.Tnn{' 'l'hompsolI, Lnlll'n Darleiw 'Ylll'd.-7,BAOHELon o Ii"' LAWS:.Tohn Robert Coch'l'nn, Rulph Clar­ence Putnam,-'2, 'BACHELQR OF nrVINI'1:Y:Andrew Lynn CHnkinbenrc1, CharlesReid Enstmnn, Chest{'r Hurl'is Howe,Eugene Fore.ste,r .Tuclso!l, Archibald Ells­worth l\I'inurd, Gl'u:nt EmllH'r Pike, .lumesAllan Price, .loseph. 'Villiam PJ'.icst,Pl'rry .Tumes Stnckhouse,-9,SCHOOr.; .OF EDUCATION:Helen Augl1sta Bninol·iclge, OlaraLOllise Bl'own, Bertha Olmnent, NinaLC'e Dicki n80n, l\lu,rgl1l'et Evans, Frll.neesWnllter Maine, Mury Ethelda Morrison,UlIl'thll. Elell.J1or, McDonald, Gypsie NellPnlton, Curoline Mae Penbody, MinnieWt'lw) Pllntenne,\', Lelill. Purdy, northy1�1lf'l1 Silv(loI'l11nll, Annie AdeHe Smith,S:t I'Ilh Hl'lIe S"hn1', Zoe 'Yuggoncl',--.l(i,n_\XIHDN1'I�� FOR TUN '1')'1'LE, 01i' A�SOCIA'1')�:Lalll'a Huth .\.c1kinsol1, 1'�elwul'11 Bam­blin. Ahrens, nOl'lt Alheltll. Atkinson,Un,\' Wilbur Haococ)t, MUIIII Ac1n Railey,FI'e<lpriek Hogers Raird, Hnlel1n 'j\(1l1·ieHas!wtt, Grllee R('ec1, Rlnnehe ;rnul:!tHI'IIJnlllill, Cnl'ol,vn Elizno{'th Blllllchnrd,Palll POI'tf1l' Holi"!"I' Hl'Ooks. Ednn LennMnl'ie HII(lehlpl', Ji:liznh('t.h Cnsey, LnllrllHil'II Oh'III'dJiIl, Mllbl'l Chllrehill, l';lIn�rnl'.r Clllde, CIII'olilW Pil'l'poillt CIII' 1'(,lliS,Lillia 11 J )nl1l1hel', )lul',v T...ollise nC'lIwnt,BI!I'1l ice Frnnc'es J )oll).;'e, .lllnws Oregonnl1ll n, Il'ene Vidol'iu li;ngle, Lenll. li�l)­stc�in, Allgllstll� Hndt'lifTe Fi�('hel', AvisFisl{{', lIu'llllah F'I'lInk, Mn,,' Fl'Il.nklin,IIllg'O �lol'l'is FI'it'llC1. LlIey l\[ntilc11l(;ar«1I1PI', 01l1l1.\'s l'�lizllhflth GllylOI'lI,Lalll'u E\'('I,\'n GibbollS, IIel'nUlll Gus­tu "liS Heil, :Mury Gordon Henson, 'Olivia Golf and Tennis Supplies,Baseball Goods, CameraSupplies, Stationery 'andPeriodicals,Right on tlt� way to JackB.n Part:J. DICK & CO., 344 E. 63rd StreetTe1ephlDe Hyde Part IIA.' McAdams'THE UNIVERSITY FLORISTO;RKENHOUSES : CHICAGOq.. ud It •• ad Klmbarlc aYe.-- --- ------------L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN8S Madl.on St •• Tribune Building1,let.cl •• u4 Bye'l ••••• Scientiflc.lly Adjuste.Eyel Tested FreeEve�thinR OpticalMatliematlcalMetereolo,lcal,andfor the Lanternist,Jr:od.It •• Cam.rasa.« Suppli ••.I DANCE PROGRAMSfraternity Stationery. invitations. etc.loWHt priUs' DUNWELL &: fORD. Ate Stationers171 WABASH AVE.Illinois College of Law301 E. E.rle sr., ChicagoSummer School opens June·13, Regu­at' Session September 6th. Annuall'egistration 300 �tudents; 60 ST(IJ)EN'!'SPARS -ILLINOIS ,DAR EX�MINATION EACliYEAR. LARGEST INDEPENDEN'j' LAWSCHOOL IN THE 'VEST, Large Faculty,,good Iibl'ary and college building. '1'otul! expenses need not exceed $300 'for theyear. ")'ite the Dean, HOWARD N.. OGDEN, Ph,D" LLD:, :l01 E. Erie St".Chicugo,Partial Scholarships open to Graduates.of Colleges nnd High Schools,i'" I" • • 't r' f �.,', �!j, • " ' J .' ..',.SpOOg Styles·,'DO·NotDelay ICALL ONMcDonald & Sp,annTAILORS, 185 Dearborn StreetAdams Express Bldg, 4th FloorWarfielll Hentz. Alice II ill IIlfl n, Annuli'l'1111 Cis Hocmun, Inghl'am Dick-son Hook, Albert Lltfllyette HOll-Idns, :\[elisRn Rachel IngalR, Ma-I'ion Rnth Kellogg, Sherlllun NobleKilgOl�(>. OhuI'll's A, Kil,t)py, Gertl'lHleHl'IlI'iC'ttn KlIl'hne, liJdith Chnl'lotte Law­t()lf]. li')'ec]prick .Toseph Lesemnnll, ArthuL'E"Hl'ts T..orI1, Hel'lIlan Mendel, .T1·.; Annie'l\[ontgomel'Y, Hnlph Hownrd 'l\[owul'ny,lela �r('Cul,th,\', MYI,ta. E"el)'n McClellan,(hn('e 'l\[cConnell, Carlotta Seinnott l\Ic-011 iI'C', Mnl'iettl1 'Vright Neff, Gl'neeLOlli�e �oblet"t, >Strong Yinc\(lnt 11\01'1:011,AI'IIIII'11 Hay N'()wpl�, Mnt·ic' O�()I':,dn Orl­Illn,,'PI', Cpdl Pnlme,l', l'llnl .Tospph Pat­ten. )CnheJ. 'Yilson Pnynl', Chll'n ]'1 I(.'h ,HI'I'tholf :\I:tI'Rh P('t"tit, I Om l!"'I'nl1(c",\�PI'()('tOI'" "nil NlIgC'IW Pllrcly, (il'aeeAnna Hnllzinski, Louis "Tillinlll Hn]H'I',lTf'll'n NpWIIlHll Hour,", I'�c1wHl'c] Danj('1Hml{,{,ll, Oeorge Sehobingel', Louis l\[llr­tin 81'11 I'S. CllIll'I('� Alhm't �hl1l1. H('ll'll01'11('\'11 Smith. li'I'ieeln "ioln 8010mol1,H1I1'I',\' �tilltlllln "rillc'ox SPC'Il{,(,I', Otto'Yilhpllll �tllih, Eh'in \\T{\il SteJ'll, GI'n('I')[l'llom Yinll. DOl'othn Vishe)', GIIYFl'e{'mnn 'Vnk(lfil'lcl, Gl'Il{,(, 'VflI'l'f'n,Llllll'll'Dell 'Ylltldn.s, HC'I·tl':1lll 8mith'Vehl}('r, Clnl'n Kings\\'ell "r 1)('<"1 ('I', A IIl1aLUIII'n 'Vh,ite, rIoWH.I'I1 T.evn IIs('IIIIf'I'Will(ltt, LnGene Ln Vn�n WI'ighL-87.Tota.l. nnmhel' . of neg)'PC's, gl'ndn-n tes, etc, "., .. " .. ,",., ..... 21-�ARsociu tflfl... , .... , .. ,., .."..... Hi..301 TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies, Machines for rent $2 to $3 permontla.I(OCK'''lBt.!...·BAR.N13S CO.�67·�60 Waba.h AYe.TheAmerican ConservatoryKIl\IBAIJL HALL BUILDING.239 to 2u3 Wabnsh Avenue, Chicago.'I'he most complete School of Musicand Dramntic Art in the West. Sixtyeminent instructors, Teachers' 'l'rniningDepartment, Unrlvatled free advantages.Summer Normal Session of five weeks,beginning June 27 and ending July 30 •lUOc.l, Outnlog mailed free..TOII� J, HA'1v1'S'1'AED'l', President. )Illinois College of Osteopathy167 Dearborn Street,CHICAGOTelephone Central 2 .. 12Wilhur G. Hamlin, D, 0" Pres, aud 'I:reasurel'Write to or call on the president for terms tondvnnced students, Of special interest to juniormedical students,O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKERY(Phone 1646 HydePark,)All Ooods Strictly Home-Made'0rHn takeD for Ice Cream and Ices. Gooda delivued,, 218 East Fifty·Fifth StreeteliAS, A. LAWHENUI<:.Manager and Director,UWRENGE ORGHESTRASelect' .mustc for allSelect e c c a e ro n eIDol1r lPatronageresuectruun scuctteoResidence5745 Rosalie Court'reI. Hyde Park lolL7. CHICAgOSummer . Studentscome to�ushillgt:ol1. Pa.rh: Cafe0037 Cottage Grove A ven uefor the best home cookingA $4.00 meal ticket for $3.50. The New Drullless Sci-Osteopathy ence o� l\Ie.diclIIe, It isthe sCle.ntlfic applica­tion of the laws ofphysiology. lL restores the !lody to the normal;rellloves defect<;. relieves obstructions andhealth is restored hecouse 'he hody is perfect,It hos 110 superior. no equal. Study il if you\vo 11 t a professioll. Try it if you a re Sick. WritenolV for tf'rJns lind IJuol..tet. A ndresll TheAmerican College of Osteopathic Medicine andSurgery. 499 West Mouroe treet, Chicago,Stanley H.' OkeCash Groc�ry and narketFine Bakery Ooods414 and 416 E, 63rd StreetS, E. Comer Killlbark Ave,Teh�l�hone Hyde Park }.I3SBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.627-633 E, FORTy'-SEVENTH ST,)�nderwood's Deviled HamIf you ha�e it on hand, will help greatlyto e?tertam the unexpected guest.hIt s an old.fashioned prod uct - madeo.nestly and pure of HAM and pure,SpIces - nothing else.All first class dealers sell it,W Look on the can for the little red devil.m. Underwood Co., Boston, Mass.