.I ........ __..., • \PI ��""""-'''''''''"" 4.- t g '.' ' qt.._ \AA.$,,,�."C\\\t'Y..�, M. �' ...... - ....ally " ar()onPubUshed Afternoons by the Students of the University of Chicago Durin� the Four Quarters of ne University Year"The DVOL. II. No. 168. CHICAGO. THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1904 PRICE Two CaNTsGRAVE BREAK AVERTED MONTHLY HOLDS ELECTIONS 1� 0 N K S CHOOSE SUPERIORS A T TEN D CONFERENCEHarvard and Princeton Ward OffThreatened Trouble OverBaseball GameNorthwestern Chooses Affirmative of,Question for Debate WithMichiganSerious trouble in the athleticrelations between Harvard a 11 dPrinceton bas seemed imminen t d ur­ing the past few weeks, but appar­ently the difficulty is 110W over.The trouble started with a com­munication in the Harvard Crimson,w h i c h severely denounced thePrinceton athletic authorities foralleged unsportsmanlike actions inconnection with the recent Harv­ard-Princeton base-ball' game atPrinceton. These charges weretaken up in detail by the DailyPrincetonian, and denied so flatlythat the Crimson has been obligedto accept Princeton's explanation.Northwestern University haschosen the affirmative of the ques­tion, "Should Corporations Doingan Inter-State Business be Com­pelled to Incorporate Under a N a­tional Law. Granted that Such aLaw Would be Constitutional?" forthe Michigan-Northwestern de batenext January.The Committee of Selection tothe Rhodes Scholarship from Massa­chusetts yesterday selected F. H.Fobes, recently Harvard '04, of Lex­ington, Mass., as the first recipient.He will enter Oxford at the be­ginning of the Michaelmas term inthe second week of October.The Harvard and Yale jointtrack team' which will competeagainst Oxford and Cambridge inthe international meet at theQueen's Club, London, on July 20,will sail for England July 6, on the"Teutonic," from New York. Theteams to represent each of theAmerican universities have alreadybeen chosen. An effort is beingmade to have the shotput added tot tile regular nine events, which are: the t zo-yard hurdles, the loa-yard1 dash, .the 440-yard and 88o-yardruns, .the mile and two-mile runs,. the high and broad jumps, and thel,i,am�er throw. Training has com­,.·menced and the trials to select the: jpi�t team will be held in New: Haven a few days before the men. lea�'e. Two men from each teamwill be entered in the sprints andfield events and three in the mileand two-m 'le runs. This will bethe third international track meetbetween the two American and twoEnglish colleges. The first meet,held at the Queen's Club in 1899"was won by the English team by ascore of five to four. In 1901,however, in a return meet held atthe Berkeley Oval, New York, thethe American team won decisivelyby a score of 6 points to 3. In bothmeets the Americans ",6n the 120-yard hurdles, the 100-yard dash,the high jump and the hammerthrow, but lost the 880.yard, mileand two-mile runs. The funds forthe trip are being raised by grad­uates. Riley H. Allen Managing Editor andStrong V. Norton Associate forNext YearThe annual election of' editors ofthe MOlltltly Maroon, held at thelast meeting of the year, resultedin the choice of Riley H. Allen,'04, as managing editor 1904-05,and Strong Vincent Norton, '05, asassociate editor. The election ofbusiness manager was' Postponed.Riley H. Allen entered the seniorcollege from the University ofWashington. He has been on theeditorial board of the M01ltldy- forthe past year. He is a Blackfriar,news editor-elect of THE DAILYMAROON and a member of BetaTheta Pi fraternity.Strong V. Norton has been anassistant editor or the Mont/t/y thisyear. He is an associate editor ofthe Cap and GOWIl, a Blackfriar, amember of the Order of the IronMask, and of Alpha Delta Phi fra­ternity.PRINCETON TIGERS ON MONDAYFast Eastern Men Promise Record- Break­ing PerformancesThe track meet with Princetonnext Monday promises a record­breaking list of performances.With Catlin in fine shape and eagerto redeem himself for_the neck and'neck defeat administered by Poagein conference, Chicago should becertain of two firsts in the hurdlesat least. Rice, In the sprints isalso counted on for two more firstsand in his present form should winwithout .difficulty. In the distanceruns Chicago bids fair to lose to theTigers. Williams in 880 has clonebetter time than Cahill and shouldtake this event. In the 440, Ecker­saIl, Blair and Taylor will start forChicago. This is a fast trio and itis not thought that Princeton has aman capable of winning from them.In the weight events Princetonhas the mighty De Witt, who, ofcourse, has 110 equal at the Varsity.Parry however may be able toscore in the discus throw, but thehammer and shot seem certaintiesfor Princeton. The meet will givea line on the relative abilities of theEastern and Western track men.TI}e Princeton team finished wellin the Eastern inter-collegiateS/,and Chicago was close second inthe Western classic .. However, asonly firsts count, Princeton islikely to capture the meet as theTigers have a number of star per­formers.ALPHA DELT WINS BANN�RDefeats Phi Delt by Batting the BallHard and OftenAlpha Delta Phi won the finalinter-fraternity baseball game fromPhi Delt yesterday by the score of21 to 6. The Alpha Delts battedthe Phi Delt pitchers all over thelot and won on their remarkablehitting ability. J olmson pitched agood game for Alpha Delt and held. his opponents to few hits. This isthe .first time that Phi Delt has lostthe banner in a number of years. Abbot Harry W. For4 at Head of Black­friars Cloister-Open Competition forPlaysAt a meeting held in the cloisterof the order the Blackfriars electedsuperiors of the order for the com­ing year. The superiors chosenwere: Abbot, Harry W. Ford; prior,Walter L. Gregory; scribe, J. H.·.W ���l!j hospitaller ,Yictor S . .Rice ..A committee was appointed to takecharge of managing and stagingthe play to be given next year.The committee is Harold H. Swift,chairman, Frank R. Adams, C. W.Paltzer, E. Z. Vo�t and WilliamBrown. The play next year willbe given several months earlierthan the one this year.In order to insure. a large. num-. ber of plays from which to choosethe production of the Blackfriarsnext year, the announcement ismade that the time for judging andselecting the plays will be in N 0-vember. All plays must be hand­ed in by the first of November.The competition is open to anymember of the University, whethera Blackfriar or not. Reports indi­cate that the committee on judgingplays will have its hands full, asover a dozen amateur playwrightshave decided to surpass "the Pass­ing of Pahli Khan" and thus be­come eligible for election to thejolly Blackfriars.YOUNGSTERS IN ATHLETIC MEETElementary School Boys and Girls Com­pete-Feminine Ball Team Win. One hundred and fifty boys andgirls from the university elementarydepartment took part in a track andfield meet yesterday afternoon onMarshall Field. A program con­sisting of dashes for boys and girls,jumps for the boys, a potato race,an Atalanta's race and finally twobaseball games, was appreciated inits entirety by an enthusiastic aud­ience of two hundred of the parentsand friends of the contestants.Marshall Johnson of the eighth'grade was the individual star ofthe day. He won four firsts in the100 yard clash, 440 yard run, run­ning broad jump, and the highjump. Rain came before the endof the baseball games; but .at thetime of stopping the scores stood asfollows:Outdoor baseball boys 8th grade,4; 7th grade o.Indoor baseball 8th and 7thgrade girls, 7; picked team of boys o.Dr. Dewey was an interestedspectator apparently picking outfuture conference meet champions,WOMAN'S TOURNAMENT FINALSMiss Gaylord and Miss Hillman Play forTennis Title TodayThe semi-finals in the women'steams tournament have been playedoff. Miss Alice Hillman defeatedMiss Alice Thompson 7-5, 6-1 in ahard fought match. Miss GladysGaylord won easily from MissMaria Ortmayer 6-1, 6-3. Thefinals will be played to-day betweenMiss Gaylord and Miss Hillman onthe courts west of Walker museum. Women Elected to, Represent Uni­versity . Organizations atLake GenevaTen Days' Meeting to be held DuriogSeptember-List of Delegates. ChosenThe various women's organiza­tions of the University which helpedto make the campus fete 'such asuccess, have 'elected twenty-threeof their members to represent themat the Student Conference of theYoung Women's Christian Asso­ciation held at Lake Geneva thefirst week in September.The women elected as represen­tatives of the University go to this. beautiful lake with the prospect, often days of physical and mentalrecreation together with womenfrom many other schools and col­leges.The spirit of friendship and mu­tual helpfulness shown by thosewho entered so heartily into thecampus fete is but a foretaste ofthat spirit which. makes GenevaIi ve in the memories of those whohave been there."Some of the organizations haveelected more than one young wo­man, and in every case an alternatehas been chosen so that each is sureof representation. The follo�ngis the"'hit -oCeleciions:- .,Mortar' Board.Louise MurrayAlternate, Elizabeth CaseyEsotericMargaret BurtonAlt., Margaret Spence.Wynern:Avis LarsenLillian DanaherQuadranglers:Edith TerryAlt., Isabelle WebsterPhi Beta Delta:Irene EngleAlt., Carrie CurrensChi Rho Sigma:Miss Buechler .Englewood House:Edwina DorlandAlt., Miss WakeleyKalulu:Helen ToddAlt., Dolly' GooginsWoman's Union:Miss VailleSpelman, House::Eleanor WhippleAthletic:Grace TrumbullOff Campus Girls:Gertrude MurrellElizabeth RobertsonAlternate, Miss WendellBeecher Hall:Eveline DowlingMae BradleyAlt., Katherine GannonGreen Hall:Marguerite SyllaAlt., Miss WolcottKelly Hall:Mildred FavilleFoster Hall:Alice AlfredSchool of Education:Miss KrumpackerMiss Willison.Besides these there will be a rep­resentative from the Sigma Club,whose name is not yet known, andMiss Gladys Baxter, president ofthe Young Women's ChristianLeague.CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JUNE 1'6, 1904ttbe JDatll! matoon_,Form .. ly tile Ullint'8ib' of Chicalo Weekly.1'OVlfJ):m')Th. Ullinraity of CIlicqo Weekly. Oct. I, 1892TIl. D.uLY J(.uu)oH. • • • • Oct. I, 1002 Two �hundred and seventy-threeyoung men received degrees at thegraduating exercises of PrincetonUniversity. The academic proces­sion formed in front of "Old North"and marched to Alexander Hall,with President Woodrow Wilson, and former PresidentCleveland lead­ing the trustees and faculty mem­bers, while the young graduates incaps and gowns brought up the rear.The ,city of Chicago was well rep,resented in the class, both as to num­bers and -honors. James J. Forstalldelivered, one of the two orations,his subject being "Will Europe Dis­arm?" The valedictory address wasby Arthur P. Scott, also of Chicago,who spoke on "The Class of 1904, and. Citizenship." Eight ,then ofthe I class .graduated with "magnacum laude" honors, and amongthese were Messrs. Forstall arid'Scott. President Wilson conferredthe degrees and amnounced theprizes.Among those who received thehonorary degree of doctor of lawswas St. Clair McKelway, editor ofthe Brookl.yn Eagle.Preparations are being made forthe dedication of a brass tablet un­der Tappan Oak during Commence­ment week at the, University ofMichigan in honor of Dr. Tappau..Michigan's first president afterWhOIJl the historic oak is named.The tablet will be located on an im­mense stone under the tree, whichis now being prepared for the rec�p­tion of the tablet. Old graduates,some of whom participated at thenaming of the tree fifty years ago,will be present at the ceremonies in­cident to the placing of the memo­'rial.NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS. REQUESTED.Publilhed 'by the Itudents of the Uninrlityof Chicalo everf afternoon, except Saturda1and .Sunday, dunnl the 40 weeks .f the Unt­nratty year.Firat board of editorl and bUlinese manajrer'"athorised by Itudent-body in IIlUI meetmlMay 15. 190a.Memberlhip' on lublequent boarda of editcrsto be determined by competition open to all..tudentl in the Uninr8ity. .BOARD OF 'EDITORSManaKing Editor .• _ •••• Oliver B. W),man, '04New. Editor ••••••••••••• Barr, W. Ford, '04Athletic Editor.: ....... Walter L. Grelory, '05ASSOCIATE EDITORS£mett 1. StenJU, �04'Ralph P. Mulvane '()5Edward M. Kerwin, '06LeRC4 A. VanPatten, '06r • Edward· R. Gannon, '04 ' ,i..': i .. ': alley. H. Allen, 'P4'• John S. Wrilht. :05 ', .WOMEN EDITpaSMi .. Lena Harria Min -Helen Smith, '06'STAFF OF REPORTERS,C. McKenna,. Ruth '05 ' Arthu� Bridgman, 0'7Chu A. Bruce,. �o6 , Claude Schofield, 'e'7 .Wm.A. Mcl)eniiid, '07 wm, H; Hatfield, '00.. .. Bernard 'I. ·Bell; '07 ' .Mil. Marie Ortmayer, '061JUSINESS .STAFFBUlineaa ManaPr '.• Julien L. Bro�Entered as lecond-clan mail at Chicago Post-, 'office.Daily� Subscription, $3 per year; $1 for 3 nics.By Mail in CIty $4 per lear; $1.25 .for 3 mos.Subscriptionl receive at THE MAROONOffice, Eml Hall, or left in THE MAROONBox, -the Faculty Exchange, Cobb Hall.II Printed by the Quadrangle Press,404 E. SSth St.I' .E�ITORIAL�JNow come the days when thepoliceman on the Midway frantic­ally gesticulates and shouts to peo-,ple who rush across theSummer tender grass. His task ison the i Brobdingnagian for whileMidway' 'he' is patrolling one smallportion ,of the Midway,his anxious eye sees �a stream ofpeople racing across another part.The tendency of human naturecan be studied on the Midway inthe oblique lines of trodden grass,betraying the spirit so often ascribedto sheep. The same tendency hasmade the famous by-paths throughEnglish fie�ds; it accounts for thecrooked streets of Boston and De­troit, and travelers say it has evenperpetuated paths through thewilds of Africa.On the Midway, where the grasshas a uniform length, there is 110reason why people should followeach other so persistently, but thatthey do so, the many iron postsand chains bear witness. The habitof c1;1�ting across the grass oncefornled, the policeman finds 'it hardto check, and, therefore on' dampmornings, when the ground is sod­den, we see him vainly, trying withhoarse voice and weary arms tostop the. tide of human habit foreven one 'morning.I,I� .IJuly 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 onany of our three daily trains. Cheaprates to other eastern points. No excessfare charged 011 any train on Nickel PlateRoad. Individual club meals, rangingin price from 3Gc to fi1.00; also service ala carte, in Nickel Plate dining cars.Write John Y. Calahan, General Agent,113 Adams St. I Room 298 Chicago. forparticulars. Chicago city ticket offices.111 Adams St. and Auditorium Annex,phonhes Central 2057 and Harrison 2208.The Students' World's Fair line. Wa­bash to St. Louis. City ticket office, 97Adams St.You r face will be. fair if you use Wil­liams' Shaving Stick.tbt [angt SbOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKS PUONB-OFFlca-Hyde Park 1788DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTSHours I 8 :30 to 12.1 1-00 to S. 6249 Kimbark AvenueN. s.cs-. Sixly·tlu'ya SI. IA M U SEMEN T�ISTUDEBAKERPopular Matinee WednesdayHenry o1¥�r�avage The Sho � GunA New Korean Cornie OperaLA SALLE,The Royal ChefMat. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday f/�eenan,P lariat6112 Wentworth Ave. Phone, Went. 368411 E. �ixty-third st: Phone, H. P. 5462FRESH CUT F+OWERS, SEEDS, PLANTS, and BULBS,Gold Fish and Aquaria Supplies.�------------------------------------------------------------THE COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY o E R.' S.'wPMatinees, Wed. and Sat.Leo Ditl'lchsteln and Bla.nche JUn.VI'VIAN'S PAPASU n i v � r sit y of Illi n 0 is.I GREAT NORTHERNFraternity 5itationeryGalling GardsInvitatIons Programs Mats, Wed. and Sat. 2SC & SocSEOOND WEEK OF THE HITYORK STATE FOLKSQ'RAND ��)��:WIZARD OF OZWITH MONTGOl\[ERY AND STONEGAR.R.ICKPopular Price Matinee Tomorrow,"Julia, You're So Peculiar., THE MAIO ��� MUMMY.". . . . Revised and Improved . . . . -SANS SOUel' PARKCottage Grove-av. and 60th-st.GREAT VAUDEVILLE BILL-The PamousKitamura Japanese Troupe, Kenno, Walsh andMelrose, Josephine Gassman and her Pickaa iu­rries. Olson Bros., Josephine Ainsley, SansSouci 50·Piece Band. and other attractions.Sundays, Evenings, and Holidays, 21ic, After­noon, IOc.H. '1'. McGuire, Prop. -MADISON AVENUE PACKING 00.WHOLESALE.- ANDRET AIL MAR.KE.- T6309 Madison Avenue. Chicago.Phone Hyde Park 1822t-r . Z E,I S SLADIESTAILOR9 EAST 47TH STREETNEAR TLL. Ollllll'TRAL STA.TIONPhone Oakland 269 after 7 p. m., or Sun­day Phone Gray 40!UNLINED SUITSSILK LINED SUITSSKIRTS from $35.00 up.. 40.00 "" 13.00 AI, Located on the West Side in the centreof the greatest Medical and Dental Com-munity on Earth. .OH��� UNSURPASSED CLINICAL ADVANTAGES,, Every opportunity for practical andscientific Dental Training is afforded. In­firmary, Laboratories and Lecture Hallmodern and complete in every detail.Fur pBrtlculnrll adtlr(,BBB. J. CIGRAND, M.S., D·.D.S.,Cor. Honore and Harrison Sts.,CHICAGO.MUSSEV'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest Amusement'Resort in the World100 to 108 Madison StreetBranch: 616 Davis St .. Evauston.E. BURNHAM.._ HAIR 00005.. ElectrolysisFacial Massage, Manicuring, Ladiea' HairDressing and Manicuring, Ladies' Turkish andRussian Baths. 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 LL. D. Sessions each week­day and evening.For catalogue address the secretaryELMER E. BARRETT, LL. D.708 Title and Trust Building, ChicagoCollege of Physiciansand Surgeon�of Chicaso(Opposite Cook County Hospital)Years of experience in fittinggentlemen who appreciate the!value of correct dress.Heller & BensonTAILOR.S85-87 DRARBORN STREETBank FloorFall Term Begins' October'nst.:Four years course. Studentspermitted to specialize in elec­tives. Completely equippedLaboratories. U n s 11 r pas sedclinical advantages.DR. FRANK B. EAR-LE. See'yCongress t':J Honore Streets. Chlca80OR. GOODMAN A. MILLERDE'NTISTH 0 u r s9:00 -t. 12:001:30 -to 0:00'369 �AST 63RD STREETTELEPHONE HYDE PARK 119()DESIGNED BY YOUNG MENLast Call FOR' YOUNG MEN'S WBARYou evidently forgot to carry outyour promise, or we missed youwhen you called. However, come 149 D ear b 0 r n S t r e eein tomorrow and pay your subscrip- T RIB U N E .,� I L DIN 0tion account, and we will call thingssquare.Honestly, we really need themoney.P. S.-All subscribers that paytheir bills tomorrow will be pre­sented with a fine cigar and 3fingers of "73',' vintage. Of courseour lady 'friends can call for some-,thing "soft." KIMBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave.i� 1\oorS�d.to,Original Ideas andExclusive StylesinPhotographsSpeciaRatestoU.ofC.StudentsCompreHed Air Service Antiseptic Face CreamTHE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOP, H. J. GAMET, PROPRIETOR7:1 Adams Street Opposite FairLaundry Officc"flIIy-o UNIVERSITY HIGH'S FIRST ANNUALCHICAGO, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1904" Wa,iting for you."Our Spring Woolensselected especially forCollege Men.Tallo� for Vounlr MenA. N,jerrems, Mgr. 129-181 La Salle St.IITDB PARK A1'O) CHICAGO BEACH STABLEIIJ� ,Ii. KINTZ, I (raOPRIKTOJI)Jackson Park Stables:173 East Fifty,Slnnth StreetTel., Hyde Park 552 CHIC.lQ.NEWCOLLARE. C. MOO,RE:jfloth:;t13::1 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 14QS271 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38\VILCOX & "W'ICK(Formerly with M. J. Coffey)Fashiona.ble TailorsFORFastidious Dressers"Good fit, style and quality" . is ourmotto. Our prices are very reason­able. We invite your inspection of,our spring patterns.ROOM 7�. 119 DEARBORN ST.O. A. LAMPERTVIOLI N 1STMember of the Ohicago Orchestra.Pupils and engagements accepted.Address: 3433 Wabash Avenue.1904 EDITION NOW READYSpalding'sOfficialAthleticAlmanacr Edited by J. E. Sullivan,Sec.-Treas., A. A. U.The,only publication in the country containing allauthentic athletic records. This book contains over200 pa�e8 of athletic information, and is profuselyilIustratrod with numerous portraits of leading athletesand athletic teams. Price, 10 cents.A.. G. SPALDING & BROS ..Send lor illustrated catalof 0 f athletic eoods.PRESCRIPTIONSR: ELI A B L E P H ARM ,A C V,� �OSALIE PHARMA(JY (0J. J. GIL L I Ciheml.tand PhannedltPhone H�de M 175 274 Eo 57th St •• near Wasil. An.c'Dearborn »keetA. 7. CORNELLMerchant,Tailor{}3J CA"&agD'Sloele Ez&laanr. Build"nrWa,II,·"po" and LaSall. SII.MarquetteBuildingMealsWear Year Book Appears this Week-Noveland Unusual Features" TILe Correiat or' is the title ofthe "year book" which appears thisweek, at the University high school.It contains one hundred and fiftypages, and is illustrated by seven­teen half-tones and a number ofbeautiful full-page drawings, ath­letics, fraternities, clubs and organ­izations are among the departmentsrepresented. The usual featuresof class annuals are included, thesenior class being photographed ina group, with the addition of thebiographies of the senior class; sa­tirical "write-ups" of all the m,em­bers. The cover is in maroon and(black and the title page is iiI twocolors, maroon and gold.The book is unique in being thefirst published hy the new combinedschool, and for that reason espec­ially should commend itself to thealumni of the South Side Academy Northwestern University Medical SchoolT . [CHICAGO MEDICAL COLLEGE]and of the Manual ruining School N. S. DAVIS, JR., A. M., M. D., DeanThe advance SUbscription price of Buildings and equipment new. Four Hospitals with 800 beds in affiliation. Dispensary treats 50,000patients annually. The recognized leader in Medical Education.the book is $1.00. After it is , Clinica.l Work in every year. Ward walks for Senlera dally.placed 011 sale the price will be For Circular and Information. address Dr. Arthur R. Edwards.Sec'y,2481 Dear1'orn StTl':et,ChicaCG, IIIraised to $2.00The book was made by Metcalf.The board consists of:Wellington D. Jones, editor inchief; Helen Marsh, Helen Herd,Robert Ware, assistant editors;Jessie Buchanan, art editor; War­ren McArthur, Jr., business man­agel'. Every Puff Makes I. PatronTHE 'lATEST BIG HITOPE. A. Condax o Co.DELTAOF NILECork or Plain Tip CI&arettes10 for 1Sc.If You Want Money c:: A���!l!�ND. I k.W ..... JcwebJ.ud�for .... J OJdOold_�"'"W. T. DELDLUn'Prclidout l!rL o. O'DOImBLLSecretary ALBERT TBBOTreaaWWStandard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetExcursions for the Fourthvia the Nickel Plate Road, at one fare forthe round trip, plus twenty-five cents,July 2d, 3d and 4th, within radius of twohundred miles from starting point. Re­turn Iirnit July 5th. Three dai YJ trainsin each direction, with modern coaches'and vestibuled sleeping cars, to Cleve­land, Erie, Buffalo, New York, Bostonand New England points. Passengersto points east of Buffalo have privi1e�e ofstopover at Niagara Falls, ill either direc­tion, and also at Chautauqua Lake, dur­ing excursion season, by depositing tick­ets. Individual American \. lub meals,ranging in price from 35c to 1.00. servedin Nickel Plate dining cars; also servicea la carte. No excess fare charged 011any train 011 the Nickel Plate road.Chicago Depot, cor. LrrSalle and VanBuren S15., the only depot in Chicago onthe Elevated Loop. City ticket offices,111 Adams St., and Auditorium Annex.Telephones, Central 2057, and Harrison2208. Standard Egg •Washed RangeSTANDARD WASHED COAL·FOR DOMESTIC USE$5.00 per ton Washed Chestnut • $4.50 peJ:1tOD$5.00 per ton Washed Pea • $4.25 per ton0000000000000.00000000000000O· · '. " •o EGYPTIAN DEITIES 0o 0o No- better Turkish Cigarette can be m .. de. 000, !STR.AW TIP ...t 0'V Cork Tip Pla.in 0o •OOO�OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO""TIle Man Behind the Kodak"Readers of THE DAILY MAROON whoare interested in a commercial or steno­graphic course will do well to investigatetheMetropolitan Business College,150 Wabash Ave., Chicago.This is a 1110st excellent business pre­, paratory school and enjoys an excellentreputation throughout the Northwest.Students are received at any time.Young men and Woinen with highschool education should fit themselves forpractical work by pursuing one of thecourses given at the Metropolitan.Send for illustrated prospectus,WAN'fED-Student with some experi­.euce in soliciting advertising. ',�all oraddress the Sketch Book, 917 Eine ArtsBldg. Salary or commission.I am showing a complete new lineof exclusive importationsfrom the fashion centers ofLondon-Paris-Berlin.My Oustom Made Shirtsare correct ill every particularExclusive PatternsARTHUR S. HYMAN,5 J ackson Boul., Chicago.If you're satisfied withany old kind' of·ICE CREAMclon't try mine. Its the"hard to please" tradethat I wantWILSON' 5 362 E. 63rd St.Between Madison and Monroe AvenuesTelephone Hyde Park G054 Clothes made by us havethe" Lines" whichappeal to youn� men.GEO.�. FI�D�ER&CO.TA.ILORING SPECIALISTS5 Harrison }Phones (Automatic 8998 Served'in"Individual, P .. ck .. gea"To-dayAt the "Commons"ASK FORcrisp wheat flakeswith maple flavor.Should know about the "1kobak SboP".At the' 'shop" you will find camera satisfaction, expert instruc­tion, personal attention.We sell Kodaks, Hawk-Eyes, Centurys, exemplification of per­fect camera construction. Camera 9.uality culminates in 1904 models,marvels of compactness and simplicity. You should know aboutnew lenses and shutters, the better films, improved supplies. Comein and talk it over or ask for catalog.W AR.D o SEMMELME YER.,"�be 1toba k S b9P"169 Waba.sh Ave •. .J.- __ ...CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1904BENHA� BROS.�t.,FASHIONABLETAILORS225 Dearborn Street Stdtc SIOa-sI02Telephone 4S23 HarrilODWHY use poor. unwholesome milk, wheefor the same money you "an ret it. Pure, .sweet, and extraor.l­.arlly Rich, delivered in sealed bottles, by calliDI u,Telephone South 817, or �ropplnr a postal t.,sIDNEY WANZER « SONS305 Thirtieth st.-----Michigan Steamship Co."THE SOUTH HA..VEN LINE"Operating the magnificent new steelste�mship"EA5TLAND."The largest, fastest and finest ExcursionSteamship crossing Lake Michigan.$1.00 SOUTH HAYtN AND RtTURNDaily 9.30 A. M., except Saturdayz ner .Three Hours at beautiful South Haven,Chicago's most popular and favoriteSummer Resort.BOATING, HATHING AND FISIIlNGOffice and Docks-Welle; Street Bridgew. H. COCHRANE,Traffic ManagerTEL. MAIN 4711LIBBY'S (Natural Flavor)FOOD PRODUCTStempt the tired palate with their exquisiteg�����:�� 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 booklet, "Good ThlnltS toEat," sent free. Send five 2c stamps for larl:e Atlasof the world, In colors.Libby, .McNtllll ... Libby, Chicago.WHO DRESS FOR STYLENEATNESS, ANP COMFORTWEAR THE IMPROVEDBOSTONGARTER Fourth of JulyOne fare for the round-trip, plus twenty­five cents, July 2nd, Brd and 4th, withmtwo hundred. miles from starting point onNickel Plate. Road. Return limit July5th. Chicago Depot, La Salle and VanBuren streets; City Ticket Offices, 111Adams street and Auditorum Annex.Telephones=-Central 2057 and Harrison2208.I MAJORS and MINORS IDean James P. Hall has left forEurope where he will spend hisvacation.Professor Joseph H. Beale leftfor Cambridge Tuesday. He:willreturn to give the remainder of hiscourse in Conflict of Laws.Alfred Chester Ellsworth willspend the summer in his father'sgold mine near Salida Col.Enjoy 00 Golden Minutes at SunsetEating the Best Cooked Food in Wood­lawn at Morgan &' Myler's Restaurant391 E. Sixty-Third St.Alumnae Loan Books may be returned.to Haskell basement 011Wednesday, 15th, 11 to 12.Thursday, 16th, 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 3:30.Wednesday, 22nd, 10:30 to 11 ...Thursday, 23d, 10:30 to 11.WAN1'EDCollege 8tudeuts du,,.lng tlteirvacation. can eas"Y make $20 to$80 PB'I' ureek,Write for'particti.lartf.lhe D,,,'versaL JUjy Company,Pittsburg, Pa.If you buy your tickets via the Wabashyou can check your baggage t the WorldFair gate. City ticket office, 97 Adams StFurnished house for rent during the.aummer. Eight rooms. Fifty dollars permonth. 5520 Madison Ave.Class pictures for sale at Martyn's,5705 Cottage Grove Ave,The place for Ice Cream Soda. Uni­versity Pharmacy, 55th St. and InglesideAvenue.The famous Tailoring Co.VARSITY TAILORDrop in to see Famous about that newsuit,NEWBERGER & DEBROVY, Props.346 E. 55th St.Phone Hyde Park 5700.Wm. H. Sage & Oo., reliable druggistscorner Woodlawn Avenue and Fifty-fifthstreet. Sole agent in Hyde Park for Dr:Ca�l Koch's New Discovery. for the cureof Consumption, Ooughs, Colds, and alldiseases of the Throat, Chelt and Lungs.Guaranteed to cure or money refunded.Price, 50 cents, Trial eize 10 cen 1:11.If you want a position to teach, callon or write to James F. l\IcCullough.fl39 Fine Arts Bulldlns, Chi('8lto.DAILY PAPERS AND MAGAZINES.NOR'roN takes subscriptions for both andhas them delivered at your doorF. W. NORTONPhone, lUi Hyde Park S4� 51th Sreet.M US I 0For all Instruments andall Voices. Special Ca­talogues free on applica­tion. Usual discount.W. H. "WILLIS &: CO.Successors to Tlte Joltn ChurchCo's Rllaillllusic Business248 WABASH AVENUE 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 and �Salt Lake City. Inexpensive. '!'J:For particulars, addressI(OBEIU C. BRYANT, Rockford,DICK HASGolf and Tennis Supplies,Baseball Goods, CameraSupplies, Stationery andPeriodicals.Rfq/'t on tne way- to Jack80n Pm'kJ. DICK &. CO., 344 E. 63rd StreetT.lepheDe Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCor. S3d It ••• d Klmbark a�e.L. MAN ASS E, OPTICIAN88 Madison St., Tribune Building.pectaclll and Byeclalill Sclentilcally Adjuste.Eyel Tested FreeEvenrthin, OptlcalMatliematlcalMetereoloric.i,aDdfor the Lantemlst,Kodakl, Cameras&ad 8appl1.l.Spring StylesDoNotDelayCALL ONMcDonald & SpannTAILORS185 Dearborn StreetAdams Express Bldg. 4th FloorYoung America LaundrySTUDENTS'LAUNDRRYTel. Hyde Park 1252F. S. YOUNG. Proprietor684 East 68rd StreetCollege MenAre competent judges of goodclothes and good manners. Theywould notDrInkout of a finger-bowl, and theyshould 110t dress carelessly, whenthey can dress well at reasonableprices by trading"'\IVithFENIMORE & GUYRE401 E. 6Brd Street.LOSER & .JANSON,··TAILORS·176 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A Typical (jollege ManII at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothe.We aro Tailors forColJege Men •••••Largest Exclusive Hat Stock inChicago. "Nobby Straw Hats."OET THE BeST$2 AMES HATS $3established 1873161'163 B. Madison Street Dear La .sallo-_.III. TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF, �RICESend for our list of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies. Machines for rent $2 to $3 permonth.ROCKWELL-BARNES CO •.�67·�69 Wabash Ave.TheAmerican ConservatoryKIMBALL HALL BUILDING.239 to 253 Wabash Avenue, Chicago.The most complete School of Musicand Dramatic Art in the West. Sixtyeminent instructors. Teachers' TrainingDepartment. Unrival1ed free advantages.Summer Normal Session of five weeks,beginning June 27 and ending' July 30,:ln04. Catalog mailed free..TOlIN J. HA1vr'STAEDT, President. ,,.Illinois College of Osteopathy167 Dearborn Street,CHICAGO'l'elephone Central 2412Wilhur G. Hamlin, D.O., Pres. nnd Treasurerwrlte to or call 011 the president for terms toadvanced students. Of special interest to juniormedica I studen ts,O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKERY(Phone 1646 HydePark.) ,All Ooods Strictly Home-Made �0rMra taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Gooda delivered218 East Fifty-Fifth StreetOIlAS. A. L.r.\.WHENUI<:.Manager and Director.L AWRENGE QRGHESTRASelect .mustc fot allSelect � c cas ton smOU't PatronagerestleCtful�\? eeucneeResidence5745 Rosalie CourtTel. Hyde Park 141i7. CHICAGOSummer . Studentscome toW'nshin#;?;TOn Pa.rl� Cnre6057 Cottage Grove Avenuefor the best home cooking .A $4.00 meal ticket for $3.50The New Drug less Sci-Ost opath ence of Medicine, It ise Y the scientific applica­tion of the laws .. ofphysiology. It restores lhe hody to the normal,removes defect". relieves obstructions andhealth is restored because the body is perfect.It has no superior, no equal. Study it if youwant a profession. Try it if you 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 MarketFine Bakery Ooods414 and 416 E. 63rd StreetS. E. Corner Kimbark Ave.'retephoue Hyde Park 1435BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED. MILK CO.627-633 E. FORTY-SEVENTH ST.Underwood's Deviled Hamif you have it on hand, will help greatlyto entertain the unexpected guest.It's an old-fashioned product-made!honestly and pure of HAM and purespices - nothing else.All first- class dealers sell it.Look on the can for the little red devil.Wm. Underwood Co •• Boston. Mass.