JThe new arrivals for the summerquarter are increasing daily. Thepresent indications are for a largeattendance. Many familiar facesare seen among the number:The Da ily MaroonPubUahed Aftemoons by the Students of the � A 9"'tu�'3' - ". lng the Four Quarters of the University YearI'. ji· ... cult.y Ex �J�'!'!'!!!!����===�==:::;::=====================:::=!:===::::3� r=-..t .,! t.I1i,l...... JVOL. II. No. 107. CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1904BEFORE PHI BETA KAPPAHONOR GIVEN ORATORSForensic League Established atMinnesota-Aristocracy of. BrainsDaily Princetonian Publishes a SouvenirExtra After the Yale-Princetonpame SaturdayA new university organizationhas· been launched at the University of Minnesota. It will be knownas "The Forensic Honor League,"and its members pledge themselvesto further the interests of debateand oratory at their alma mater byevery honorable means; to main-­tain friendly relations with otheruniversities and secure the highestpossible standard of intercollegiatedebate and oratory; to "mix inpractical politics" beyond the' uni­versity and secure the nomination.and election of honest and compe-'tent men for high official position,and in every other way take theirplace in society as active, educatedcitizens.The new society is not in anysense a fraternity, but just what itsname implies-an honor league.Its men must have won honors inforensics to become members-theymust have represented their almamater in at least one intercollegiatecontest in debate or oratory. It isstrictly an aristocracy of brains andability and is already stirring upnew interest among underclassmen.• •Immediately after the Yale­Princeton game at Princeton lastSaturday the Dail)' Princetonianissued an eight-page extra con­taining a detailed account of thegame, pictures and statistics of bothteams, and a picture of the cast andchorus of "The Man from Where" ,a comic opera recently produced atPrinceton. Before and after thegame the alumni formed in line andmarched around the field singingthe Princeton songs and giving anexhibition of. spirit never beforeequalled on a college ball field.PHI DELT WINS IN RUN OFFAbbott and Miller Run Through HurdlesInterfraternity Championship SettledThe disputed race; the 220 yardhurdles, of the interfraternity meetwas run again yesterday morningand resulted in Phi Delta Theta'swinning the meet with a total. offorty points. In the race last Fri­day 'Abbott of Deke ran out of hislane and took three·of Ernie Miller'shurdles, who was' running for PhiDelta, thus unintentionally holdinghim back. Abbott WOll the raceswith Mabin, Delta Tau, second andMiller third. Mabin failed to ap­pear within half an hour after thescheduled' time for the race, 9:30,and so Abbott and Miller ran finish­ing as named in :32. Professor Starr Announces a Course at :the Exposition in Which the Class winSee Subjects in Their True' NativityTo accomplish in three weeksmore than is usually accomplished Local Chapter Makes Plans to In-in a twelve weeks course, to be crease the Efficiency ofbrought in contact with concrete the Body,examples of the statements made, The lecture by Walter H. Pagein lectures=-such is the rare oppor- I delivered in Mandel Hall yesterday'tunity offered by Professor Starr, afternoon under the auspices of thewho' will give a course in Anthro- Beta of Illinois Chapter of Phi Betapology at the St. Louis World's Kappa was one of the strongestFair. annual addresses ever delivered be-The course will commence on fore that society.September rst, and will continue 'Walter H. Page is editor of thefor three weeks, consisting of three World's Work, and a publisher ofhours work daily, six days a week; wide reputation so he was espec­from 9 to 12 a. m. Each day's ially equipped to illuminate the sub­work will cover a different group, ject of his discourse.and the work will be divided in The products of American manufacture,general so that the- first hour will said Mr. Page, are found in every part ofbe a lecture by Professor Starr, the the world. The East Indian who usedsecond devoted to the illustration to fan his royal master has lost his jobfor an electric fan from America hasof the methods of working, and superseded his fan of peacock feathers.'production of manufactured arti- We send beer machinery to Germany anddes by natives of the tribe before laundry machiuery to Shanghai. It isthe class. The third hour will be not hard to see that the educated manof to-day has very different problems tospent in visiting the villages of the solve from those that confronted histribes and studying their home ancestors. The cultivated man of Newlife. England looked out upon the world fromThe course will consist of noth- his study windows, his life was spentJunior Day Productions Set a High �l1g but lecture work, no outside among his books. No man has ever sue-Standard ceeded in making more distinguished anstudy being required. An exam-ancestor than the man of old Ne�'E1Jg-The Dramatic Club plays on Fri- inatiorrwill be given to such as de- land, The. educated man of old Virginia'day, Junior Day, went off .. With the sire to.receive credit for the course, .1""Ift1�-·rit·lY'�QK.es Q good 'ancestor but hesnap and vim characteristic of the' which for uni versi ty students: 'will was eminently companionable. He spentClub's productions. In general the .count 'as 'one major. ,'Tl�� 'e�pen'�e much time out of doors, 'was skilled inplays were excellent, notwitbstand- of the course will be $12:00, which outdoor arts, but knew little of the.fineing certain difficulties in production, . is $8 :00 cheaper than' a single ar�he man of today realizes' that he mustin setting the plays, and in securing major course here. adapt himself .to the needs of an indus-the proper lighting effects. A fair The course is particularly notable trial era. He must not only understandsized audience was present. in that it affords the opportunity to the stock market, the commerce of the" TI T .. f h R ,. world, the political questions, but here wisting 0 t e ope' IS study races such as the Africanmust also know how to appreciate goodmore in the nature of a number of pygmies and the Ainus, which music, fine architecture, splendid paint-scenes from Irish life than of a reg- hitherto have' only been available ings., Only by understanding the valueular play. Harold Spaulding as for study in their native homes. of artistic production can he spend his., Hanrahan" was a successfullov- Registration should be made at money wisely, and by his appreciation aser and Miss Vida Sutton as Oona once with Professor Starr. well as by his financial support, encour-age the growth of all that makes for cul-rendered her lines with unusul grace ture. This, then, is the mission of theand charm. SCORE CLUB ANNUAL BANQP'ET educated man in an industrial era to"Lend Me Five Shillings" was guide and encourage the growth in theplayed with a dash that kept the Affair is Held at Kinsley's and Twenty democracy of all those forces which shallaudience in laughter most of the Freshmen are Honored tend to lift men up to higher living.time. Howard L. Willett as' " Go- The annual initiation and ban- At the close of the lecture an in-lightly" and E. D. F. Butterfield quet "of the , Score Club was held formal meeting of the chapter wasT held to discuss ways and means ofas " Captain Phobbs" are a pair of last night at Kinsley'S. he fol-comedy artists as funny as have lowing men who were the initiates making the society of Phi Betabeen seen on the campus for some will make up the Score Club next Kappa more efficient. It was sug- •time. The work of Miss Bennedict year: Donald P. Abbott, 'Charles gested that a social meeting should,and Miss Williaiusou was also good. F. Axelson, Benjamin H. Bade- be held each quarter in order thatThe best play by far, however, noch, Richard J. Davis, Harley C. the members might become betterwas "The Falcon." This play has Darlington, Louis H. Edbrooke, acquainted with the initiates. Thebeen under the special direction of Gustave Franklin, Melville A. Hill, suggestion was made a motion andProfessor S. H. Clark, of the Public Earl D. Hostetter, Ralph Jennison, voted unanimously. Mr. ArthurSpeaking Department. The play Robert M. Linsley, Sanford A. Bestor, chairman, then asked eachis beautiful in its lines and was pro- Lyon, Erederick Mabrey, Freyer class to name a representative for aduced with an intensity rarely seen Moulds, George N ordenholt, Sam- committee to take charge of thein amateur plays. "Lady Giovani ' uel E. Parr, Hooper A. Pegues, social meetings for the coming year.as created by Miss Lena Harris was Claude Schofield, Thomas A. Todd.dignified and queenly. Henry Sul­cer as the Count was admirable.The hi t of the piece was made byHarold Swift in his part of "Fil­Ii ppo. " This is the best piece ofwork that Swift has done and ishighly commendable.OPEN CLUB TO NEW STUDENTSReynolds Will be Free to All DuringFirst Week of Quarter That Its Advan­tages May be Made PlainIn order to interest incomingstudents in the Reynolds Club, theexecutive council ha� qecided to.throw the doors open free to all forthe first week of the summer term.The doorman will be at his post to :show the new students through theClub and to explain its advantages. 'New students will thus have an op­portunity- to become acquaintedwith the advantages of the Cluband it is expected that few of thosewho do so will neglect to becomemembers. Membership for thesummer quarter includes all the ad­vantages and privileges of the Club,including the use of the readingroom with its daily papers and mag­azines, the pool and billiard room,the card room and the barber shop.The membership fee for the sum­mer quarter is $2.00. Studentswho have been resident membersfor the last three quarters are notcharged with dues for the summer.DRAMATIC CLUB GIVES PLAYSMan's ambition is success. Goodfood makes good blood-good bloodmakes good brains. Eat Morgan& Myler's well cooked food 'andsuccess and heal th is assured. 391E. 63rd St. ,-.. ,­STUDYWILL LIVE NATIVESYes, we know you are pressed fortime and also need the money, butbear in mind we are just as busyand also need the money. We wantto settle up all our outstandingdebts, and so solicit your co-opera­tion. Again we urge you to payyour subscription account beforeleaving.The campus has taken on itssummer. attire and is now at itsbest. Walter H. Page Delivers StrongAddress Under Auspicesof the Society, 1,"Frederick D. and William H.Hatfield, Jr. will sail from NewYork June 25th on the Etruriabound for Liverpool. They willspend the summer t r ave 11 i n gthrough England and the continentand will return to the University inthe fall.Francis Warren Parker, Jr., wasinitiated Monday night into KappaSigma.R. L. Parker of Olathe, Kansas,has retur ned for work toward aMaster's degree.Mr. Allen is well fitted to act asCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JUNg 15, 1904--�ttbe JDatl�·�tP.ar,oon news editor. He has.been the mostFormetly the Uni;:;�: Chicalo Weekly. attentive of the associate editorsThe Uninrlit1_of Chicalo Weekl1. Oct. .".18g. " during the year now closing. HeTB. DAILY MAROON. - • - - Oct. I. 1902 'vhas divided his efforts between allNEWS CONTRIBUTIO�S REQUESTED.Published' by the students of the Unlverlityof ChicaKo every afternoon. except Saturdayand Sunday. durin8 the ",ti 'Tleea of the Uni-versity year. .First board of editor. and buainese mana"er.luthorized by .tudent·body in mau meetm8May 15. Igoa. 'Memberlhip on lubeequent boarda of editcreto be determined br· competition' open to all,rodents in the Uninraity.BOARD OF EDITORSMana(Jing Editor ••••••• Oliver B. WIman, :0",New. Editor ••••••••• _ ••• Marcy W. ·Ford, 0",Athletic Editor •••••••• Walter L; Grqory, '05ASSOCIATE EDITDRSEmeat J: Stnenlt �o ..'Ralph P. Mulv&I!t; '�.JEdward .In. Kerwin, '06LeRCJS A. VanPatten. '06 IEdward ,R. Gannon. '0",.. Riley 'H. Allen '04John S. Wrilh�. 105 'WOMEN 'EDITDRSMi.s Lena Hard. Mis. Helen Smith. '06STAFF OF REPo.RTERSC. McKenna, Rush 'es . Arth�r' Bridgman, 0.,Chat A. Bruce, '06 Claude Schofield. ' • .,.Wm.A. McDermid, '07 Wm. H. Hatfield, '00Bernard I. Bell, '0., .Miss Marie Drtmayer, '06nUSINESS STAF�Busineas Mana«er ..•••••••••• Julien L. Bro<USEntered as seeond-class mail at Cblcago Poet.. office.Daily, SubscriPtion, $3 per year; $1 for 3 mos.By Mail in City $4 per year; $1.25 for g mo •.Subscription. 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.I" EDITORIALS "ITHE DAILY MAROON will not bepublished during the summer quar­ter. Friday's issue will be the lastnumber until the autumn quarteropens, -Octoher 1. The decision .ofthe board of the editors to discon­tinue publication during the summercomes as the result of the difficultyof maintaining both the news andthe financial departments of thepaper during this period.• • •THE DAII .. Y MAROON edi.torialboard elected executive editors forthe coming year at a meeting Mou-·day. Harry W.The Ford was .electedDaily Maroon managing e d ito r,Elections R i ley H. Allennews . edi tor andWalter L. Gregory was re-electedathletic editor.The board of editors in leavingthe destinies of THE DAILY MARo.ONin the hands of these men expressthe belief that the student bodyand the university community willbe assured a good paper during thecoming year. 'In-as-ll1uch as theboard has determined not to pub­lish THE DAILY MAROON duringthe summer quarter, the new edi-'tors will not assume their dutiesuntil October 1.'During the collegiate year whichis just now closing Mr. Ford hasacted as news editor and in thiscapacity attended to the needs ofthe paper in a careful manner. Hewas a member of the original boardof organizers of the DAI):.. y andwas elected to be first news editorwhen be left the University for ayear. His general knowledge ofnewspaper affairs will give him afirm hold on the paper's manage­ment. of the departments of the paperand is familiar with' every phase ofcollege journalism. 'Mr. Gregory needs no introduc­tion to the student body. Hischarge of the athletics during theyear now closing has been charac­terized by opportune handling ofthe department.Julien L. Brode has nominated,as his successor Herbert 1. Mark­ham, Mr. Markham's name hasbeen approved by the board of edi- . TURBINE,A CLUETT COLLARQUARTER EACH, QUARTER SiZESCLUETT, PEABODY & CO.MAKIRS OF OLUETT AHD MOHAROH SHIRTeKeena.n, .Florist6112 wentworth Ave. Phone. Went. 363411 B: S�ty-thhd st. Phone, H. P. 5462FREaR CUT FLOWBRS, SERDS, PLANTSand BULBS,Gold Fiab and Aquaria SUllplies.TIlE COLLEGE OF ])ENTlSTRYmanager of THE DAILY MAROON'tors and he will be the business i U n I v e r sit Y of II Ii n 0 is.Located on the West Side in the centrenext year. -Mr. Markham during i of the greatest Medical and Dental Com­I munity on Earth.the past months has acquired a .'knowledge of the financing of THE: OmRS ,UNSURPASSED. CLINICAL ADVANTAGES.Every opportunity for practical andDAILY MAROON and his familiarity I scientific Dental Training is afforded. In-with similar enterprises makes his firmary, I aboratoi ies and Lecture Hallmodern and complete ill every detail.choice a good one. Fur "nrUrulnrN adtJrl'sli.• • •Through an error of the printers, Iit was stated in yesterday' s DAILY iMAROON that the honorary degree: B. J. CIGl�AND, ,M.S., D.D.S.,Cor. H.onore and Harrison Sts.,CHICA-GO.MUSSEV'Swas conferred upon Dean Beale by I Billiard Halls and .Bowllng AlleysProfessor Ernst Freund, of the law I, The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World •school. Dean Beale was introduced I 100 to 108 Madison StreetBranch: 616 Davis St .. Evanstonas convocation orator by Professor IFreund. President Harper con-ferred the degree.The.Students' World's Fair line. w«.bash to St. Louis. City ticket office, 97Adams St. '"A stiff upper . lip"is softened and re­freshed by Williams'Shaving Stick.It's a FOWNES'That's all you needto know about a glove Itbt tangt SbotFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDE.SIG�ED BY YOUNG MENpo� YOUNG M�N'S WBA�, . .149 Dearborn StreetT R I � U. N � I'� I L D' I N c;\Fine Stationery,Magazines, Eastman Ko­daks ·and Books, Photo­graph Supplies, SportingGqoqs, Blanks and BlankBooks.H. B. DILLIS,.Successor to W. H. BilUqas408 East 63rd Street E. BURNHAM�. HAIR GOODS.. ElectrolysisFacial Massage, Manicuring, Ladies' HairDressing and Manicuring, Ladies' Turkish andRussian B�ths. 70 and' 72 State st., .Chicago.Chicago-Kent Collegeof LawMembers of Association ofAmerican Law SchoolsHON. THOMAS A. MORAN, LL. D., DeanPrepares for admission to Bar in all theStates. Three years course leading todegree of I�L. D. Sessions each week­day and evening.For catalogue address the secretaryELMER E. BARRET:r, LL. D.708 Title and Trust Building, ChicagoBank FloorYears of experience in fittinggentlemen who. appreciate thevalue of correct dress.Heller & BensonTAILORS85-87 DEARBORN STREE1'MUSIOFor all Instruments andall Voices. Special Ca­talogues free on applica­tion. Usual discount.w, H. -WILLIS & CO.Successors to 'The John ClwrchCo's Retail A1ust'c Business248 WABASH AVENUETbe EARTH I 25c'that's the yearly subscription'price of the latest and hest jour­nal in the interest of farming,fruit growing and cattle raising:It will acquaint you with the con­ditions, climate, life and oppol'­-tunities of the Great Southwest.Issued'monthly; profusely illu­strated. Address for sample copyTHE EARTH1118 Railway Exchange CHICAGO I A MUS -E MEN T S ISTUDEBAKERPopular Matinee WednesdayHenry W. Savage The Sho - GunoffersA New Korean Comic OperaLA SALLE.The Royal ChefMat. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturdayo W E ,SPMatinees, 'Wed. and Sat.Leo Dltrlchsteln and Blanche Rln.VIVIAN'S PAPASGREAT NORTHERNMats. Wed. and Sat. 2SC & SocSECOND WEEK OF THE HITYORK STATE FOLKSGRAND ����:WIZARD OF OZWITH 1\10NTGOUERY AND STONEGAR.R.ICKPopuln r Price xrnttuee Tomorrow"Jlllia, YOII're So Peculiar" THE MAIO ��� MUMMY.". . . Revised and 1m proved . . .SANS'SOUCI PARKCottage Grove-av. and 60th-st.GRnA'[' VA UDl';;VTLLE nrr.. I, -The Fa mousKitn murn Japanese Troupe, Keu no, \Vals11 andMelrose, Josephine Gassman and her Picka a iu­nics. Olson Hros., Josephinc Ainsley, SansSouci 50-Piecc Baud. and other attractions.Sundays, Evenings, and Holidays, 25c, After-1I00n, JOc.H. '1'. McGuire, Prop.MADISON AVENUE PACKING CO.WHOLESALE, ANDRET AIL MARKE, T6309 Madison Avenue, Chicago.Phone Hyde Park 1322r-r , ZEISSLADIESTAILOR{) EAST 47TH STREETNIl!AR ILL. 01l:l!lTRAL FlTATION'Phone Oakland 269 after 7 p. 111., or Sun­day Phone Gray 401U:"�LlNED SUiTSSILK LINED SUITSS�IIHS from $35.00 up" 40.00 "" 15.00 "College of Physiciansand Surgeons. of Chicago(Opposite Cook County Hospital). Fall Term Begins October 1st.Four years course. Studentspermitted to specialize in elec­tives. Completely equippedLaboratories. U 11 S 11 r pas sed .clinical advantages. ) lDR. FRANK B. EAR-LE, See'yCongress l!J Honore Streets. ChlcaKoP. D. WEINSTE,INLadiesTailorWorkman s hipUnequaledSpecial Rutes for U. of C. StudentsN. E. Cor. 55th and LexingtonPhone 1282 Hyde ParkJ Ly-o:s SUMMARIES OF INTERSCHOLASTICSCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 19MU Waiting for you."Our Spring Woolensselected especially forCollege Men.Tailor tor Vounl MenA. N. jerrems, Mgr. 129-181 I�a Salle St.BYDB PARK ADD CHICAGO BBACH STABLBSJ. H -. KINTZ(.aO.,UIlTOa}Jackson Park Stables273 East Fifty·S.venth StreetTe1.,HydePark 5511 CHICAGINEWCOLLARE. C. 'MOORE:jfloti�t�3:Z East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland J49527i East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38\;VILCOX & 'WICK(Formel'ly with M. J. Coffey),Fashiona.ble TailorsFORFa:stidious Dressers"Good fit, style and quality" i8 ourmotto. Our .prices are very" reason­able. We invite your inspection ofour spring patterns.ROOM 72. 119 DEARBORN �T.C. A.. LAMPERTVIOLINISTMember of the Chicago Orchestra.Pupils and engagements accepted.Address: 3433 Wabash Avenue.1804 EDITION NOW RE�QYSpalding'sOfficialAthleticAlmanac.. Edited by J. E. Sullivan,Sec.·Treas., A. A. U.The only publication in the, c!Jun'try containing allauthentic athletic records. This book contains over200 pages �f athletic informat!on, and is profuselyIllustraied with numerous portraits of leading athletesand athletic teams. Price, JO cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.Send lor illustrated cata)oe 0 f athletic eoods. ,PRESCRIPTIONS.� ELI A S L E P H ARM A C YROSALIE PHARMA(JY �J. J. GIL L. lib,mlst and PbannaGlIt"'ono H)do raft 1,75 274 f. 57tb St •• near ,Wash. Ave.A. 7. CORNELLMerchantTatlor()J9 Clu'cagD Sloe!e Excllang-. Dtu'ldlnrWa.",·"po" a,u/ LaSall. Sis.Dearborn StreetMarquetteBuildingMen'sWear IHonors Divided Evenly Among ManyMinor SchoolsAs a matter of record THE DAILYMAROON publishes the summariesof the inter-scholastic meet ·lastSaturday.SU,¥MARY OF )tV,ENTS.100 yard dash-First heat-Won by Blair, H�m·mcud ; Yarnell, Lewis. second. Time, :10.2·6.Silcollll,h.eat-Won by Cohn, Grinnell; Merrill.EnKlewood, second. Time, :10 a·5 .. Third heat-'Yo'l by HOg'dnlon,I.ewls;j.Ware,Rlverslde, second. Time, ilO 11·5. .Fourth he.t-Won by. H., W.r�, �1�l!ralde;Templeton, Oak �a'rk, -s.conj). Time, :10 !l·6 ..Fifth .heat-Won by Garlett, ,Mor,an Park:Meyer, Senth-Dlvlelon second, ,Time, :10,8·,6.Heat lo�' 8�c�nds-Won by Varnell, Lewis.Time, :102-15.Final heat-Won by HOlenson, Lewis; Var- .nell, Lewis, second; Blair, Hammond, third; Gar­rett, Morlan Pal'�, (OJ-nth. Tim!!, :10.2,1).880 yard run-"VVon by, Dana, Hond ;du l.ac;Comstock, Hyde Park, second; Blumfeldt, R; T,Crane, third; Egloff. ;\Vest Dlv.lslod"Mllwaukee,fouzt h, Time, �.: ,0".. .IlP yard ',Igh h�rdlel-Flr8t heat. Won byShepard, East Des Motnea; Delves, Lewis, s ec­ond; Nelson: Nortll,Dlvlslon, third. Time, :171.5Second beat-Won bv M. Cramer, Welt Dlyls'lon, Milwaukee; C. BIIllr, Welt High, De.Moines, second; Steffen, North Division, third.Time, :168·5Final helt-Won by Steffen, North Division;Shepard, East Des Moln ... secoad; Blair, WeltHI�h, ,Del Molnts. third; Cramer, West Division.:'wIll waukee, fourth. Tim., :162-5.220 yard dash-Firat heat, won by Harvey,r.ewls; Garrelt, Morgan Park, second. Time,:23 H·5. Second he at, won by Blair, Hammond;C. Neill, North Division, second. Time, ::!a.rhird heat, won by Hogenson, Lewis; A. Meyer,Sauth Division, Milwaukee, second. Time, :281-5. FInal heat, won ,by Hogenson, Lewls ; Blair,Hammond, sl'cond; Ha.r".,., Lewll,thlrd; Meyer'South Dlvillon, Milwaukee, fourth. Time, :113·5Dlscus-WOR by Russell,O&kaloosa; G. WIl·liamson, East Division, Milwaukee, second;Buckley, BloomIngton, third; Carruthers, Pon­rlac, fourtb. Distance, 107 feet 8� Inches.'Sbotput-WOD by WIlIla.�80n, Enst Dl�lllon,Milwaukee; Ca ruthers. Poutlac, second: Samp·son. Pdersburg. hlrd ; Romeuder, East D1vl5l0n,Milwaukee, fourth. Dlstauce, 46 teet 4� Inches.Milo relay for Krammar Ichools-Firat l:ellt.won by Ray school; Wells, second ; KOlc.lusko,third. Time, 8.47. Second ·heat, won by KoZ'mlnskl .e-hool: Robert Morrll, second. Thm,8;12.1120 yards low hurdles-Firat heat won by Kar-cheval, Sberldl1n; Berqulat, Morgan Park, sec­and; Steffen, North Division, third. Time, :29.Second heat-\Von by Varnell, Lewis; Blair,Wt.st Hlah, Des Moines, second; Way. HydePark, third. Time. :.7.Final heat-won by Berqulst , Morlan Park;YarDl'll, Lewis, lecond; Blair, 'Vest High, DelMolnes, third; Way, Hyde Pl1rk, fourth. Time,::l6.Mile run-Won by Dana, Fond du Lac, Wis.;Rose, Oak Park, second; COO'f, Indepeftdence. la.trllrd; Wurster, Ann Arbor, Mlch , fJurth. Time.4:44 1·5.Pole vault-Won by Wilkins, Lewis: Dray, Ox·ford School, second ; Shepard, Eut High, DesMoines, third; Morris, Enllewood, fourth,Helght,10 feet 1 l� In ;hes.440 yard run, No. I-WoD. by QUigley, Rnah-ville; Brlggl, East DlvlliOn, Milwaukee, secend;Nelson, Nor�h Dlylslon, third; Hauser,Racln�,Wis. fourth. Time, :582-5.440 yard run, No.2-Won by Comstock, HydePark; Meyers, Janelvllle, second; Lhlgle, Unl­versity Hllh School, third; Blair, Hammond,fomtR. Time, 54. ' 'RunnlnK' high jump-Won by Bryn)el, HydePal k: Rlcbards, Calumet, second; Thatcher,Lewis, third; Pace, Lake VIew, fourfh. Hcl8'bt,5 feet 7� Inches.Running broad jump-Won by Frencb, Lewis;J. Ware, Riverside, second: Hogenson, Le.wls,third; Cramer, Welt Dlvlslon,Mllwaukee, fonrtb .. Distance 21 fet.t2� Inches.4"0 yard relay-I rat beat. Won hy Hyde Park.North Division second. Central City third.Time, :49.Second heat-Won by Lewla, Morgan Park,soccnd ; Oak Park, third. Time, :47.Final heat- W on by Lewis, Hyde Park, second;MorJran Park, third. South DI .. lllon. Mllwau·kel', fourth. Time, :464.1t.Grammar school mile relav-Won by Rayschool. Kozminski second. Robert Morristhird. Well. fourth. Time, 8:37 8'0.Hammer throw-Won by WllllaDison, East DI­vIsion, Milwaukee; Vo&,elslnger, Pontiac, IIC­ond ; Mellmor, East Dlvlsl.n, Milwaukee, third:Garrett, Morgan Park, fourth. Dlstance, 168 feet'8 Inches.WANTED-Student with some experi­ence in soliciting advertising. Call oraddress the Sketch Book, 917 Fine ArtsBldg. Salary or commission.am showing a complete new lineof exclusive importation8fl'om the fashion centers ofLondon-Pnris--Berllin.:My Custom :Made Shirtsare correct ill every particularExclusive PatternsAR.THUR. 5. HYMAN,5 J ack!on Boul., ChlC8,o. Every Puff Makes aPatronTHE lATEST BIG HITOPE. A. Co�dax o Co.DELTAOF NILECork or Plain Tip Cigarettes10 for lSc ..Northwestern University Medical School[CHICAGO MEDICAL COI.I.EGE]N. S. DAVIS, JR., A.. M., M. D., DeanBuildings and equipmeut new. Four Hospitals \�ith 800 beds in affiliation. Dispensary treats 110000patients annually. The recognized leader in Medical Education. '. Clinical Wo�1l in every. year. Ward wailla for Seniors daily.For CIrcular and Informatlon. address Dr. f\rthur R. Edwards.Sec'y,2-i81 Dearborn Street,Chicago, IIIIt You' Want Money c: A���:.!!�ND' I !I, WIIICbeI, JcwehJ. ad � fOl''', ·0., Geld ad 8Iher BoaPew. T. DELDIAlI'1' Me o. O'DOmoLL .ALBER'l' TBBOProl1dout Secretary 'l'reaaunrStandard W ashe� Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED CO�L FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg. • $5.00 per ton Washed Chosbut • $4.50 perItODWashed Range $5.00 per ton Washed Pea • $4.25 per tonClothes made' by us haveIthe" Lines" whichappeal to young men.GEO. H. FIEDLER&CO.TAII.ORING SPECIAI.ISTSPhones S Harrison } 89981 Automatic Served In"Individual Pe.c�a.ge8"To-dayAt the uCommons�'ASK FOR.crisp. wheat. flakes.with maple flavor.Northwestern UniversityDenta.l SchoolLocated in the center of the business section of the City, corner ofLake and DeaJ;'born StreetsUnexce,lled in Facilities and Equipment for Te.,ohlnl Modern DenUatry.Operative and Phosth"tic Clinic Are Uneaualled Anywhere_The Clinics are continuous throughout the year and are constantly supplied with. an abundance of the greatest variety of cases for study and practice.For Furher Particulars AddressThe Secretary of the Dental School,Northwestern University &uUdinlChicalo.W •• t AI.lo O' Llbrarp NORTHWESTERNUNIVERSITYSCHOOL of 'LAWForLy.,slxth Year opens Monday Sep­tember 26, 1904..Intending. students of the law willbe l11terested 111 the MAY BULLETIN.Addrellll SECRETARY of LAW SCHOOLDorthweatern Unlverlitr BIde 'Lake aacl DIIU'bom.8ta. crueA-GO' .UL.CHICAGO, ·WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15.1\:104------ --- ..... _-----_BENHAM BROS.'f'FASHIONABLETAILORS225 Dearborn Street Sulte SZOI·acnTelephone 4523 HarrlaonWHY use poor. unwholesomemllk,whe.for die same lnoDey you ('an eet ItPure, .sweet, and Bxtraordl..arlly Rich, delivered in sealed bottles, by calliDI' u,Telephone South 817, or dropplDr a postal to. SIDNEY WANZER « SONS305 Thirtieth st.Michigan Steamship Co."TilE SOUTIl lIAVEN J.INE'·Operating the magnificent new steelste�Jl1ship··EA�TLAND."The largest, fastest and finest ExcursionSteamship crossing Lake Michigan.$1.00 SOUTH HAVEN AND .RETURNDaily9.ilO A. M., exccpt Saturdny z n. xr-Three Hours at beautiful South Haven,Chicago's most popular and favoriteSummer Resort.HOArlNG. H.\TlI[="(; AS)) FISIII:-.:GOffice awl Docks=-Wcll s Street Bridgew. H. COCHRANE,Traffic ManagerTHI e» MAIN <1711LIBBY'S (Natural Flavor)FOOD· PRODU.CTStempt the tired palate with their exquisiteC:��%:�� the dainty ways in which they canLibby's Veal Loaf makes most delightfulluncheons-always ready-easy to serve­wholesome, appetizing, satisfying.It's only one of Libby's Good Thingsto Eat.Handsome Illustrated b�oklet. "Good Things toEat." sent free. Sene! five 2c stamps Cor Iarge AtlasoCthe world. In colors.Libby. McNeill 4- Libby. Chlca60 •.TrimandNeat AbovetheFeetare the legs tha.t wearBRHiHTON tLLAAS1, aARTERSFOR. MENThl! garters that FIT-that WEAR-thatPLKASK. 'I'he ramous Brighton HILt claspcan't l,0811lbly enteh or fl'(l.Y the clothinl(­makes the f,lartcr Simple, secllre alld aliso­lutely comfortahle. ]tllldo of Oil" I.IN·.pur •• lIk ,,'eb with nl!!l<el trillllUllll(s thlltcannot I"lIlt 01' I'll h. l'1'lc�e 0111 y I!li(�. at stor!!sor by mall. Get the" UIIIGU'J'Ol'i."PIONEER �USPEND.:U. CO.,118 Alarl{et l!itreet, Philadelphia.Milkers of Pioneer SUlpe.den. Alumnae Loan Books may be returnedto Haskell basement onWednesday, 15th, 11 to 12.Thursday, 10th, 11 to 12.Friday, 17th, 11 to 12:30,2 to 4.• • •Text Books of the work of the summerquarter may be 'obtained at the AlumnaeLoan Library, Haskell Basement, .for 25cper quarter. Special attention given toJunior College text books.Office hours:Saturday, 18th, 11:30 to 12:30.Monday, 20th, 10:30 to' 11, 2:30 to 3:30.Tuesday, 21st, 10:30 to 11, 2:30 to 3:00.Wednesday, 22nd, 10:30 to 11.Thursday, 23d, 10:30 to 11,WANTEDO()Uege students c!-u1'lflg their'lJllClttion can ea8t1y make $20 to. $30 -per ureele,Write for particulars.1he Uiuoersa; lJIJ'g Oompany,P'ittsbU'l'g, Pa.If you buy your tickets via the Wabashyou call check your baggage t the WorldFair gate. City ticket office, 97 Adams StAfter a haril day's. study what a pleas­ure it is to enjoy a good meal at MOR­GAN & MYLER'S, B91 East u3rd St.Furnished house for rent during thesummer. Eight rooms. Fifty dollars permonth. 5520 Madison Ave."Martyn, Martyn. Martyn, there's awhole lot in the name." Maroon Studio,5705 Cottage Grove Ave.The place for Ice Cream Soda. Uni­versity Pharmacy, 55th St. and InglesideAvenue.• 1The famous l.'ailoring CO.VARSITY TAILORPI'OP in to see F'amous about that newsuit.NEWBERGER· & DEBROV.y·" Props.34"G E. 55th. St, ..Phone Hyde Park 5700.Wm. H. Sage & C9., reliable drugghttscorner Woodlawn Avenue and Fifty-fifthstreet. Sole agent ill" Hyde Park fOi' DICar! Koch's New Discovery for the cllrt:of Consumption, Ooughs. .Colds, and nildiseases of the 1.'hroot,. Chest and Lungs.Guaranteed to cure or money. refunded.Price. 5(1 cents, Trial slze 10 cents.If you want a position. to teach, callon or write to Jarue.'4· F. McCullonghAH9 FIne Art.R Butldlne. Chh'R&lo.Orders for pictures of theW ashington Promenadeand thePan Hellenicd.uice call be left at the DAILYMAROON office:· Tile pictures arebeing sold for fifty cents· each.Sarnp'es are on exhibition. Thepictures, which are large and dis­tinct, make very attractive souve­nil'S.C amping through the YellowstonePark and the Rocky Mountains inWyomingA few gentlemen and ladies de­sired to complete a party for acamping trip, three or fourweeks iu July and August.Route via the Royal Gorge andSalt Lake City. Inexpensive.For particnlars, addressI{OBER r C. BRYANT, Rockford, III.LOSER & "ANSON,·TAILORS·176 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A Typical ()ollege Manit at once recognized by the distinctand faultles8 cut of his clothe.We af.'O Tailors forCollege Men ••••• Largest Exclusive Hat Stock inChicago. "Nobb): Straw Hats."OET THE BEST$2 AMES HATS $3. Bstabllshed 187316.·.6a B. Madison Street ncar ,La SalloDICK HASGolf und 'I'euuis Supplies,ltaseball Goods, CameraSupplies, Stationery aurlPeriodicals,Ri�//i.t on' t h.e lI'a!l 10 ./((("/."111)11 Pal'kJ. DICK & CO., 344 E. 63rd StreetT.lcphene Hyde Park ISA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGJUtENHOUSES : CHICAGO�. S3d It. a.d Killlbark an.L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madl.on St., Tribune Bulldln&,.peetael ••. aDd ByeCI ••••• Scientilca11y Adjust ••.Eyel Tested FreeEvenrthiDR Optical. Matliematlcal.Metereolor1cal,aDdfor the Lantemllt.1[04a1l:. J Cameras� _. a.4: 8u�pl1....DANCE PROGRAMSfraternIty Stationery. invItations. etc.lowest Prices DUNWEll &: FORD. fine Stationers.17' WABASH AVE.Hlf noj s College of Law301 E. Erie sr., ChicagoSummer School opens June 13. Regu­ur Session September Gth, Annualregistration 300 students; GO STIIIlENTSPAHS ILUNOIS BAR EXAMINATION EACIIYEAH. LAROEST INDEPENDEN'l' LAWSCHOOL IN TIlE "TEST. Large 'Faculty,good librnry and college building. Totalexpenses need not exceed $300 for theyear. Write the Dean, HOWARD N;OGDEN, Ph.D., LLD., :301 E. Erie se,Chicago.Partial Scholarships open to Graduatesof Colleges and High Schools.Spring StylesDoNotDelayCAI.L ONMcDonald & SpannT'A I ·LO·RS185 Dearborn StreetAliams Express indg. 4th FloorUniversity Barber Shop·EVER YTHING NEW3 chairs 3 high-class barbersNo tedious wait. Excellent service.409-S7th Street, - near Kimbark Avenuenext door to Kern's LOUIS MEYER, Prop.University of Illinois·�1�8tablished ·1870. Incorporated 1888.Tbe· Credit Guide Co.7th Floor, Fort Dearborn Bldr.134 MONROE STREETOhieago,Commercial Reports. Oollectlons,A. SEIDLERLadiesTailor797 East 47th StreetI:l ·�oon; East of Iud iu nn Ave.Phone, Blue 5124Special till July 15th­$45 Suits for $30$ [5 Skirts for $9 TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargains in altmakes of Standard.' typewriters: Full line ofsupplies, Machines Ior rent $2 to $3 permonth.ROCKWELL-BARNES CO.367-369 Wabuh Ave.TheAmerican ConservatoryKIMBALL HALL BUILDING.239 to 253 Wabash Avenue, Chicago.'I'he most complete School of Musicand Dramatic Art in the West. Sixtyeminent instructors. Teachers' TrainingDepartment. Unrlvnlled free advantages.Summer Normal Sessiou of five weeks,beginning June 27 and ending July 30,wo..... Catalog mailed fl·ee..TOIIN J. HA'l"l'S'l'.AED1." President.. Illinois College of Osteopathy167 Dearborn Street,CIHCAGO •'I'clephone Centrnl 2412Wilhur C. Hnm li n, D.O .. Pres. and TreasurerWrile to or cnll ou the president fur terms 10ndvn nced students. of spccin l iuterest to juniormedical students,O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKERY(Phone 1646 HydePark.)All Ooods Strictly Home-Made �0IMn taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goodl dellvaed218 East Fifty-Fifth StreetCHAS. A. L.1.W.U:NC�,Manager and Director.L AWRENGE ORGHESTRASelect .mualc for allSelect � c c a a Ion alI}ollr lPatronage'reenectruun eottctteoResidence5745 Rosalie CourtTel. Hyde Park 14li7. CHICAGOSummer . Studentscome toW"nshin�·ton Parle Care0037 Cottage .Grove Avenuefor the best home cookingA $4.00 meal ticket for $3.50Tile New Drug less Sci-O t th ence of Medicine. 'It is5 eop a Y the scientific appllca­. tion of the .laws ofphysiology. It restores the body to the normal,removes defect'>. relieves obstructions audhealth is restored because 'he;body' is perfect.It has 110 superior, 110 equal. Study it if YOIIwant a profession. Try it if you are SIck. Writenow for terms and booklet.. 1\ ndrcss TheAmerican College of Osteopathic Medicine andSurgery, 499 west Mouroe treet, Chicago.Stanley H. OkeCa-sh Grocery and narketFI ne Bakery Ooods414 and 416 E. 63rd StreetS. E. Corner Kimbark Ave.Telephone Hyde Pnrk 1-135BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.627·633 E. FORTY-SEVENTH ST.SeniorJuniorSophomore or Freshman-tlrst day a'school or Iast, you are Just as Hable toaecldent and i::l Just as greut, need otPond's Extract-the old family doctor-torelieve you. There are many 11 Is thatyield like magic to its healtng Innu­ence, For over 60 years 1 t has been theleading remedy In the old family medi­cine chest-"tlrst aid" In all emergen­olea. At college or school, as well asin the home, It Is counted a necessity.Soothes and freshens the face aftersbavlng. If you have never usedPond's Extract you may not refuseWatered Witch Hazel when 1 tis offeredi���;§. you as a substitute; 1(you have used Pond'sExtract you will refuseto take anv substltute-you wlllinslston Pond'.Extract. For burns,cuts, bruises, to stopbleeding llnddrlve awaypains and acbes, it is a.soothing, heal1n� rem-1���lIta edy, easyof applicationand a poslUve cure.. Sold onl1J in .• ealed bot­tieJ under bujftlJrapptJr.�CCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE.