r. , � • h �,", .,.,\'1�- ", ,./The Daily Ma-rooI'IIbUaW MtIn-. by tile Stuc1ntl of tbe Unl.entty o. Cilicaro Dartal tIane � .. � UDlfttait-t Y- ,','.' ,.,11.,'. ',J':�:VOL. III. No. 110 CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1905 PRICE Two CENTs- ,JAP�ESE TEA� SAnS LIVERY JOB EXPLAIN POSlTIO}, JrIANY BEAR, GREET LECTURE TEACHERS � MEET) ndiana Teacher's �tiOD ToBold Session at UmvemtyAprU 6, 7 aDd, 8 ";I. Baseball P�y�8 From Waseda Un­iversity Leave Japan for GameWith Stanford University.W.lpa W:���bate�. �' JlJICoDsiD­PibfeNoris "4 .stllieDb to PlayBaJ1 at California Charlte Proportionate to Dl8taDce DrivenBave to Go-Carrla,u OwDerll> SayRaise is .Result of 1Ilcreaaec1 .E%penaes Veteran Actor aDd Playwright DlacuuesPlaya Without SeeDery ancl AdvocatesShak"peare ClubsKent Theatre was packed to thedoor yesterday afternoon at the ad­dress given by Mr Ben Greet onShakespeare and the Elizabethanstage society. Without any at­tempts at oratorical effects, Mr.Greet, in an informal manner, toldof, dramatic conditions berth' inEngland and' America, and outlinedhis purpose in, presenting Shakes­peare "pure and undefiled."He said, in part: c'There are afew spots on the English theatricalmap which are available for theproduction of good. dramas; a largespot called London,Manchester anda few others; the rest wi11look atnothing but poor melodrama orquestionable productions. In Amer­ica, on the contrary, the public isstarving for goOd drama. Americais crazy on education, and from theeducational bodies we have receivedour most hearty support. ' Americatoo, is educated to appreciate dramaby careful study. The study ofdrama, unless, perhaps, the Latinand Greek forms, in an Englishschool would be unheard of."In regard to playing Shakespesrein the Elizabethan manner he said;"It is almost an insult to an aver'age intelligence to insist on elabor­ate representations, The imagin­ations which are not able to believewhen a character says, II am in apalace' ,are not aided by a paintedthrone. Shakespeare himself bassupplied adequate painting of scen­ery, character and action. Whowants to see the "fire-music" fromthe great Wagner opera illustratedby hot steam under a red spot-light?Who thinks the effect is 'greaterwhen a toy dove is lower-d fromthe flies on an elastic? The troubleis, of course. that the public be­lieves that without scenes you haveto "act" fifty times as much. Vouwant Orsino in "Twelfth Night"to rake energetically at an imagin­ary violin when he says, "if musicbe the food of love, play on!" Youwant us to pitch the words at youover the footlights. It is all thedemand for over-gesture. Yet inthe end, the natural rendition is theone which will tell."Mr. Greet concluded with a pleafor Shakespeare and Elizabethanstage societies.The lecture was given under theauspices of the English Club.Mr. Greet was introduced bv Mr.Boynton, of the English Depart-"Get your lady.near home"This is the substance of the ad,vice offered by the livery men tothose who are debating the car­riage question for the Pan-Hellenic.Mr. Clark, manager of the Jack­son Park Livery, explained thestand of the IiverymenIn tbe-mat­ter this morning. "It seems' thatfor the longer drives the men donot get back until as late as fiveo'clock," said Mr. Clark. "Theirovertime figures up rapidly. Fora big dance, too, the number ofcarriages in the immediate vicinityis inadequate, and others must besecured from stables in other partsof the city. The charges for theseare high, and their return involvesmany late trips for the men. Forthis reason an increase in thecharges has- been imperative.""To those who live near, how­ever. and who do not go far thecharges will be proportionately less.There is nothing like a monopoly,or' combination, against t1].e boys.The fellows have been blaming usfor it, but we have no choice in thematter." Among the features of the Twen­ty-third annual meeting of theN orthern Indiana Teachers' Asso­ciation. April 6, 7 and 8, will be. visits to the various departments ofthe University of Chicago, and ses-sions in the university buildings.Friday, the 8th, is the day set forthe visits, and programs of classesin the University and the School ofEducation will be furnished to allmembers of the Association. Classesand laboratories will be open forinspection.At 10:30 a. m. a general sessionwill be held in Mandel Hall. Theprogram will be:Organ Solo, Miss Reider, UniversityOrganist. .Address of Welcome, DeaJi a P.Jud.on.Music, UniversitY'Giee Club.Address, "The New Study of Litera-hire," R. G. Moulton. 'The afternoon programs aregiven in sections, as follows:MUSIC SltCTION:-Mandel Hall,Friday, April 7, at 3 p. m, Con­cert at 4 p. m.Address, "School Music Study in ItsRelation to Ultimate Musical Develop­ment," Eleaaor Smith, School of Sdu­cation.Round Table, General Discussion.Election of Officers.Concert at 4 O'clock, Chorus of Chil­dren fsom Hull House, University Mando­lin Club.GRADJt T.£ACHJtRS' SECTION:­Kent Theatre, Friday, April 7, at3p. m. .Vocal Solo, Mebel Walker, Alexandria.Address, Control and Spontaniety," A.W. Moore, Prof. of Philosophy, Univer­sity of Chicago.Paper, "Teaching the Child to Work,"Miss Hughes, Alexandria.Discussion, Mrs. Felter, Huntington,Leader.Election of Officers.HIGH SCHOOL SECTION:-Room342, School of Education, Friday,April 7, at 3 p. m.Invocation.Vocal Solo, Mrs. Charles Hathaway,Chicago.Address, George Herbert Locke, Di­rector School of BdUcatiOD.Round Table, "Cbicago High Schools,""The Work of the University HiChSchool," Dean William B. Owen.General Discussion of Chicago HighSchools Visited, S. B. McCracken, Lead­er; time for Ieader, ten minutes, othersfive minutes.Election of Officers.COUNTRY AND VILLAGE SECTIONRoom, School of Education.Friday,April 7, at 3 p. m.Address. Wilbur Samuel Jackman,nea.School of Education.Round Table, "The T�chiDg of Read­'bag. in the Chicago Schools," CountySupt. Wifliam Clem, Leader.. "Language WQr'k in the ChicagoSchool.," Leader-to be supplied.General Discussion of InterestingPoints in the Chicago Schools and Schoolof Education.Election of officers.KINDERGARTEN SECT:ON.-Chi­cago Kindergarten College, 10 VanBaren Street, Friday April 7, at1:30 p. m.Friday to Be Devoted to Vlaita to UDl­venity Clasaes- Chicago KeDWill SpeakThe members of the WasedaUniversity baseball team set sailfrom Japan yesterday for this coun­try. They are coming for a seriesof games with Stanford University,and other teams on the coast.There are fifteen men in the squad,including the coach, who is FredMt'rrifield of Chicago.By winning the debate fromWisconsin last Friday night, Mich­igan took the series bel ween thetwo universities by a count of twoto one. The debate was held atMadison. Wisconsin argued fordirect primaries, while Michiganupheld the present system. Thedebate was well contested and thedecision of the judges was two toone for Michigan.A unique baseballgame will beplayed at the University of Cal­ifornia next week. The graduatestudents have sent a formal chal­lenge to the members of the faculty,which was promptly accepted. Allthe details have been arranged andboth teams are hard at work prac­ticing for the 'game. " - .'Soon after the advent of thenational debating magazine, "ButhSides" there comes the' informationthat another inter-collegiate pub­lication, devoted to the generalinterests of the colleges of themiddle west, is in process of organ­ization. This will be known as"'Collegian" and will be edited bya board composed of representativemen from various schools. Amongthe institutions represented in thismagazine will be Minnesota, Wis­consin, Chicago, Purdue. Illinois,Northwestern and Beloit. WILIUMSOK DTBRS UlIIVERSlTY.organ Park Football Star Joins Squad­Garrett Lacka CrecUtaGarry Williamson, the Morgan.Park football and track athlete, hasmatriculated in the University and,will be eligible for the football teamnext fall. According to the newFreshman rule he will not be ableto compete in track this Spring,where he would be a strong addi­tion in the weight events, but hewill be a valuable man 08 the foot­ball squad. Frank Garrett, whoexpected to enter the Universityfrom Morgan Park this Spring hasnot the required entrance creditsand will not matriculate until Fall.Word from Director Stagg saysthat he is improving slowly but noannouncement can be made as towhen he will return to Chicago.In any case his condition will notpermit his return for perhaps sev­eral weeks.Meiggs, the big freshman firstbase man, who has been reported tohave: left school. registered this noonand will resume his work in theUniversity.PROFESSORS AS EXBlBlTORSJlaDy University People OD Committees OfKUDicipal KaHUDl Exhibit..The permanent collection of ex­hibits in the Municipal Museumrelating to Chicago are open to thepublic this week. The Universityfaculty members and trustees areengaged to a large extent in theinterests of the exhibit, and a num­ber of them are members of theboards of control or are speakerson economic.subjectsProfessor George R. Vincent isPresident of 'the Association andCharles L. Hutchinson is Treas­urer. Miss Jane Addams, Mrs.Emmons Blaine, Dr. Klebs, RobertMcCormick, Martin Ryerson andCharles Zueblin are among thoseon the board of directors. Amongthe speakers, Jane Addams speakson "Problems of Municipal Gov­ernment," Prof. Edwin ErleSparks5peakson"The History of Chicago,"and Prof. Zueblin on"The Improve­ment of Washington." "World'sFairs, Chicago and St. Louis," and"The Redemption of Harrisburg.' )(orgaa Park Athlete Jlatricula tes\I�.CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1905ttbe 1Datl� maroon --I--,t0crneatrr,KKL� WRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Music for all self!ct Ot"CUioml.Your J)8tronage' eolicite<t .Residence 5745 Roalie Court.Cbkqo.Tel B7de Pad 1.,.CllAJICES FOR SOCIAL WORKERSSHOREY I �NERHOUINew York MazaziDe Opens Up Field of Workwith Charitable or CiTle InStitUtiODSThe attention of these alumniwho are interested in the variousbranches of philanthropic and socialactivity is called to the departmentrecently established by the editorsof Charilies, a New York publica­tion, to serve as a means of connec­tion between opportunities in suchwork and men of broad trainingwho might wish to embrace them.Philanthropic and civic organiza­tions, settlements, �tc., are demand­ing men of business, ability andcollege training to act as secretar­ies, in charge of their executive orfinancial departments, or to mapout and direct sound policies thatwill meet with ready support. Forthese and many minor positions,the department has already had op­portunities to recommend men atsalaries ranging from six to twenty­five hundred dollars per year.Correspondence is desired by themanagement with any graduates ofthe University, who are interestedin such openings along the lines oforganized charity, social reform, orcivic betterment. Communicationsshould be addressed to the employment exchange department of Cluirilies, 105 East 22d St., New YorkCity. Any details given as to preference in location, line of worksalary, etc., would materially assisthe manager in judging of theprobable service which the bureaucould render.LiIi I'onDerI7 tM UIlITen1b' of Ch1eap WeekI,..WOUXDD'fte UIlIT'alb' of Chic. Weeki,.. Oct. 10 1892Ta. DAILY IUaoolC - - - Oct. 1. "\902NJDW8 CONTRIBUTIONS REQUE8TEIJ. Geo. H. Fiedler o Co.TAILORSSucc •• aora to� b,. the lItudent. of the Ulllnr­.1t7 or Clalcqo .n� afternoon. acept.SaturdQ and Bunda,.. dW'1Da three quar­&.N'a of the Unh'eralt7 ,ear..". board of editon and bualneu 1D&Il­.... autborl&ecl b,. lItudent-bod,. III ma2:i.8meatiq IIa7 1G. 1902-Kemberahip OIl 8ubtlequent boarda of.uton to be determlDed b,. competltlooOl*l te all lItudeDt. III tbe Unl .... ratt,..BOARD 01' BDlTORS.lIanqlDC Editor •.•.• Harr7 W. Pord. '05New. Editor •.••••• _ .••••• Walter x.. Gr�ry, '06Athletic: Uditor John S. Wngbt, 'OS Young l\len's Clothes Made ByYoung Men Who Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouPhones Suite 13 to 16Harriso,. � 8998 Dexter Bid ••Automatic: 5 84 ADAMS ST.TRACY G. WRIGHT. Pre •• CHAS. W. BARDIN. V. P. D Sec·7.i" ASSOCIATE mDlTORS.Ralph P. Kuhan., '015.JD4 ... ard II. KenrlD. '08.Le Ra,. A. Van PatteD. '08.C. Arthur Bruce. '06.Wm. A. McDermid. '07Bernard I. Bell, '07Wm. H. Hatfield, '()6WOKEN EDITORS.II .. lIarle Ortma,.er, Mias Helen Smith, '06Mia Cecil Palmer UNITED ST A TE.S COAL CO.Wholesal. COAL � COKE Ret a I I800-802-804 Old Colony Bld�.PHONr. HARRISON 966 CHICAGO)I't­;. ca.llon A. LIPMAN99 E. lWadisoD St.f You MoneyST Al"I' 01' REPORTERS.Mias Etna Robey. '07.r::. IIcKenoa, Rush, '05, Arthur Btlc1cman,'07Herbert M. Harwood, '08, R. JWdy :Mathews. '07B. G. Felaentbal. '08. R. F. Baldwin, 'Q7Ch ... A. Palt.zer. '05 Benjamin Alhn, 'OS Want,." Diamonds. Watc:hes. Jewelry. and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver BoughtBUSINESS STAl"I'.BualDeaa Manager •••• Herbert I. MarkhamA .. 't Bua. MlLDager •••••• John Worl.,.. Jr.('irc:ulatlon l\Igr W. 1\1. RuffcornEntered .. aecooc1-claa mall at ChicagoPoatomce. 101-103E.MadisonStreetOLDINTEROCEANBUILDING'nail,. Subac:rlptloo, $3 ,.ear; $1 for 3 moa.B,. lIall In Cit,. $-' ,.ear; $1.25 for 3 mo •.BubacrtptloDa received at Ta. IoUBooNomee, Ellis Hall, or left In TlD �NBoz. the Pacult7 Jl:%c:hanp. Cobb Han.NOT II. ESPONSIBLE. FOR. COPIE.SLOST THR.OUGH CHANGE OF AD·DR.ESS.Notlce-Subscrlbera: The Dall.,. Ma­roon will be sent to 70U frOID quarterto quarter unless � au order .It discon­tinued.Sub.crlbers are requ •• ted to notlf7the circulation department of theirch.n.e of address or their desire todiscontinue subscription •• Also Branch Buffet at 69 F.. lIonroe St.10 PER CENT DISCOUNTON SPRING OVERCOATS ORDERED 1.)U RING MARCH.Printed b,. QuadraDa;le Preas. 404 E. 55th.We want Jour name on the .ubacri�tioD ilK of The Dally Maroaa. A.DVANCE LINES OF SPRING STYLES FOR SUITSA.ND OVERCOATS A.RE READY FOR YOUR INSPEC·TION. WE HOPE TO SEE YOU EARLY.I' EDITOR.IALS "'ITHE DAILY MAROON will issuetomorrow a special Pan Hellenicnumber. The paper will be doublesize and will be well illustrated. If you wis'h to secure a position tteach call on or write to James F. l\[Oullough, Railway Exchange, Chicago NICOLL, The Tailor, Clark and Adams StreetsTry To}u, Tar and Wild Cherry,fothat cough. University Pharmacy 560E. 65th St.• • •IT is hoped by the men who areplanning to attend the Pan Helle­nic that the committee on arrange­ments will have a better system forrunning the check room than hasbeen known at the big dance givenbefore this at Bartlett gymuasium.At the proms last year facilitieswere entirely inadequate to handlethe coats and hats of the men wi t hany sort of speed or satisfaction.Before the dances there was a jamand a long wait at t he window ofthe receiving teller of the checkroom before wraps could be dis­posed of. At the conclusion of theparties the jam became a mob anda free-for-all fight developed wiihthe result that the door was, ineach instance, broken down, themen rushing in to find their owneffects. Many garments were lost• • 1or badly used. There IS a ng.ltway to run the check room. ThePan Hellenic committee should findthe way.Notice of German PlayAll members and friends of theUnh.ersity interested in witnessil�gthe rendition of a German play ttlthe original by American studentsare cordially indted to be pre�nt. the theatre of the Reynolds Club,�hUrsday evening, April 6 Re­freshments and dancing after. theperformance No tickets required. Retail Department 58th ST. and ELLIS AVE.Martyn's :Maroon Studiois the Student's Studio. Lowest rates 0all Varsity work.U. of C. Photographer, 5705 CottagGrove Ave. GYMNASIUM SUPPLIES******************FOWN E S GLOVESwill be warn longerthis seasan thanothers - - that Is,ather glaylS � � IIHE salesroom formerly mantained inthe Bartlett Gymnasium for the saleof supplies has been removed to theRetail Department of the Press.The line carried will be more com­plete than ever and will include all requisites forthe gymnasium, base-ball goods, tennis supplies, .golf balls, and in season whatever else is indemand. You are invited to inspect the newstock. .. .. .. ..******************A Fair Facedeserves fair treatment. Treit fair and it will treat you faAlways useWILLIAMS' rr� The University of Chicago PressWHY NOT?KDlBALL BALL24J Wabash Aft.Specia /.: 4?�.. 19& l'{>orS�ou. of C. Original Ideas u4StudCD ta bela.in Styln IIIPhotographs Smoke an E Perdes if youwant a good Clear HavanaCigar? Boxtrade a specialtyeRAS. E. WAY211 East Flfty.Seventh �e.tJ. M. PATTERSONProprietor JOHN CI�ARManagerWe never cloaeAll orders, day or night, filledpromptly. CH.\S. A. LAWRENCE,llann�r and DirectorJackson Park UVlrySuccessor to J. H. Kintz213 r.. FUt7.S • .,..nth Stre.tTelephone Hyde Park {�• !CAN1'ARAI N T II Y. NEWARR,OWQUARTER SIZECOLLARSYou can !ret over a hundredstyles, They're made inseveral heil:ht.'4 and four sisesto the inch, The materialsbeine shrunk before cuttingb}' the Clupeco process.makethe cotlars pmctically DOIl­shrinkable.15c cacli; 2 for 25cCLUETr, PEABODY & CO_Largest makers of Collars & Shirtsin the worldTelephones Hyde Park 18 and Hyde Park 6957A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORIST�kUNHOUSES CHICAGOc.. ,�.. .ecI lCill1barlr ....A COmplete Encyclopedia of Ametear sportSPALDING'SOrnel::.1ATHLmCALMANACForl905Edited by J. 1:.. SULLIVAN(Chief of Department of Physical CuI ture,I.ouisiana Pulchase F.xposition).Should be read by every college student, as iscontains the records of all college athletes andall amateur events in this country and abroadIt also contains a complete review of theOlympic Games from the official report of Direc­tor Sullhan and a resume of the two daysdevoted to sports in which savages were the onlycontestants. This is the first time in which theathletic performances of savages have ever beensystem·tticallv recorded.This is the largest Athletic Almanac ever pub­Hshed, containg 320 pages, Numerou." illustra­tions of prominent ath teres and track teams.Prlee 10 CeDt.For sale by 811 newsdealers andA. G. SPALDING D B1\.09.New York Chicago �an Franc:isc:oSend for a copy of Stmfdings's Athletic Good.Catalogue_ It's free,P Wt is theure a er basis ofGood HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered insealed glass bottles. Sold by allleading druggists.THE CONSU.ERS CO.Butler, 35th to 36th Sts. CmCAGOTelephone Yard. 1220STANLEV H. onGASH GROCERY I.' MAR lET414 & 416 E. Sixty-third st.s. a. Cor. Elmbark Aft.Phone Hyde Park 1435E. C. II 00 R E... Iloriet ...272 E. FIFTY.FIFTB ST.� TelepboDe B74e Par. 31 �Where Do YOU GetYour Newspapers, Perlodlcala aDd Sta­tioor;y?AT NORTON'S.Free Dellftl'1.� 57th 8treet. Phone 116 lbde Pan.College Studentsrequire brain-making foods. Thedanger of collapse or "hra!n fag"from overwork may easily beavoided hy the use ofGood Food Properly CookedWe use brains in selectingand cooking the food served by usTHE KUNTZ·RE •• LER Co.303-305 Wabash AvenueTel. 599 HarrIIozl CONVENTION OF EPISCOPALIAlfSCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 5; 1905Sbow 70Gr coIkce spirit b7 aubecrib­Iq for Tbe MuooL DevelopsBone. BrainandBrawnCl A sound mind in a soundbody i. the ideal which everyrational man seeks to attain.This ide a I is a question ofproper food, andShreddedWheat Biscuitwill produce the desired results,It is made from the choicestwheat and nothing else. Cl Itis a known fact that wheat con­tains all the elements of thehuman body and bra in. Itbuilds muscle, bone, teeth and"gray matter." ClTryTrls­cult. the whole wheat crackerused as a toast or wafer,8,.1/0,.11 .. 11""n. Yit.' 0.""0. C.d Beel"The Natural FOod Co.Nlapra Falls. N.Y.SPRING AND SUMMER'STYLESScotch Tweeds. Engliall Serges.and C".,ioftl.Home Spuns and Flannel••Gun Metal GreT.Tailor for you� MeDlS-131 La Salle S�CHICAGO. ILL_Delegates From All Parts of World Willbe in ChiatlO in SeptemberCirculars have been distributed toall members of the Brotherhood ofSt. Andrew announcing the anuualconvention to be held on the Uni­versity of Chicago quadrangles,September 21-2-1. The Universityhas tendered to the Brotherhoodthe use of all University buildingsfor that period, The managementexpects to lodge most of the 1200delegates expected in the men's andwomen's doru.itories, while mealswill be served ill the CommonsThe general sessions of the orderwill be held in Mandel hall, whilethe numerous rooms about the cam­pus afford good facilities for smallerconferences. The three Episcopalchurches in the neighborhood willhe used for daily services, while thedelegates will make their corporatecommunion at St. Paul's Church.Particular interest attaches to thisconvention because it was here inChicago that Mr. James L. Hough­teling founded 'the Brotherhood.Delegates to the Convention willcome from England, Canada, Indiaand all the mission fields of theEnglish and American branches ofthe Anglican communion. Therewill also be present the most emi­nent clerics of the church,Mr. Houghteling, Mr_ HubertCarleton, secretary of the Brother­hood, and Mr. John Smale, Chi­cago, '04, have the convention incharge.STUDENTS IN POLITICSAct as Judges, Clerks, Challengers andWatchers at the PolIsIn the municipal election yester­day a large number of studentswere employed, serving in all ca­pacities from that of voter to thatof challenger.A large student delegation wentdown town in the afternoon andserved as watchers after the pollshad closed. Some of these werekept busy until midnight, especiallyin districts where there was a large"splil" vote. Throughout the daystudents served. as judges of elec­tion, clerks, and "runners"."III Hyde Park the students playeda very important part. A studentvoter would be brought to thepolls by a student "runner," wouldreceive his ballot from a studentjudge after possibly being challenged by a student challenger.The records would be made by st u­dent clerks and tellers, and studentwatchers would see that the rest ofthe student body wade no mis­takes. Ask Any Upperciassman"Wbo.... ·.\�Ion� .. I�"",. "ill "'II �'0I1 that -"·nmocu"· i,. thelIali "lin 1'''''' .\"our clothes lu .:,,,"1 (."OD­li'i".. a",1 .)...... t1r .. t-"'a�" work in re­:';1 iti�l:: an') Ilr ...... ine.�Pf> him on tbe campus.P'AMOU� TAILORING 00 .... E. Mdl Street.� .. Hv"- Park :rroo. If interested in Bowling or Bil­liards, you should have a privateten pin ball or cue. Price ofTen Pin Balls $4.00. Fancy cues$1.00 to $4.00 each.BI1IIIIWIck·BaIk.eolllnd. �263-265 Wabaah Ave.KeENANFLORIST6tt2 Went.lrtb A,e. Pbone WenL 3634' i East 6�rd St. - Phone H. P. J461Fresh cut flowers, seeds, plants and �bs.('..01,) Fish and Aquaria Supplies"I PLEISIIT JOUBIEYL MANASSE, OPl1CIANas SL.,........ ........1111 .,. __ .cl u.u.u,��T ..... r..��., � Ketab.c.-.... .......BORDEN'S,COlfDDSJtD IIILK, I'LUID IDLE,CUd AIm B1JTT&ItIIILEALL BOTTLED IN TNB COUN'72PBORDEN'S CoNDENSED MILK Co..IT .. aa E. f'ORT't .. EYE,"", n. 'e assured when JOUTreYel betweenChicago, IndlanapC)lIsCincinnati at LouisvlUeand ...French Lick andWest Baden Springs.f you 80 by the way of theTel�pl.one: We'll send it :When yon are unable to call. KDd or tele­phone to us. Your orders will secure thearne prompt and careful attention as thoughtyou called at the stere.ROSALIE PHARMACYJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone H. P. 175 274 Eo 57th St.Book of Poems by Varsity lIanMr. W. J. Neidig, Stanford, 'Uti,a Fellow in English in the Univcr­sity and an assistant in tbe Englishdepartment has just published abook of poems, "The First War­dens," which critics characterize ashaving marked originality. "Thislittle book does not echo other po­ets nor construct minor melodiesout of the customary themes andimagery, It is of unusual qualityand promise both in poetic imagina­tion and literary style;" says one. MUSSBV'SBilliard Hans and BowUnl Alley.The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the WorldtOO to 108 M.dl.on StreetRnI"C'h: Rill DaYill St_. F.""-.tnnw: .liV aBe poor, an_l,ol�e.&. milk, wheD for the _memoneyyoacan ad it Pur.,Sweet aDd J:.ztraordlftari17 I"-Ie".delivered la aealed bottles, by calling upTelepboae Soath 817. or dtoppi. a poetiaI toSIDlEY WAlIZER I SOlS305 TbIrt.dl at. CIn�nnaUToledoD�tnltc: ......., IndianapolisGREAT CENTRALSummerRlSOrts........ NorthFIIIEST TRAil SE.RVICEA.. QueatloftaD. G. EDWARDS, Passgr. Tra1Bc �.,CiDciDDatiMillineryMRS. S. TAYLORWashington Ave. & 55th se.:P. D. W!:.INSTEINLADIBS· TAILORWorkmanship UnequaledSpecial Rates for U, of C. StndentsN. E_ Cor. 55th and LexingtonPhone 1282 Hyde Park1-7;:-;;��;; · · · · �tWATCHMAKER ,It 294 E. 55tlt St,. Chicago It Awarded Certificate of the AmericanI Horological Society for SuperiorWorkmanship.......................L "I 'I" CHICAOO, wBriNBsDAY. APRIL 5, 1905 '.,.i �Ij.THE cleanest-Siting, best­hanging Rain Coat outthis season. Made withthe . 6tted back or fullback. A most becoming SpringOvercoat for all-around wear.You forget .that it' s rain-proof un­til you find it keeps you dry in ashower.Ask for Kirschbaum Clothes(Warranted). Good stores every-Where, $12 to $25. ·bsist on seeitlll the Kirschbaum label insidebreast pocket of coal. New Style Bookfree if you'll Write for it,A. B. Kirschbaum' & Co.(Makers) Philadelphia and New York'Y. W. G. L. IlIDOOR PICNIC GOLF TOUUAIIDT COmllG 800BKatches With Jlichigao aoct WixoulDArra�&ed-lluweU and Pettit BactFine weather has broughtont theUniversity golf players and candi­dates for the golf team now expectto practice steadily for the tourna­ment which will decide the make­up of the team. Captain Lee Max­well and Bertholf Pettit are theonly members of last year's team incollege, leaving three places to befilled with new material. Severalfreshmen players are in college buttheir ability is unknown.Captain Maxwell is now in com­munication with Coach Stagg rela­tive to matches with other colleges.it is probable that Michigan andWisconsin will both be met. Wis­consin never had a team before butnew links are available at Madisonand it is probable that a match willbe played at Madison. The matcheswill be played the last of Mayorthe first of June.OrpDi%ation Will Repeat Successful Af­fair of Last Year-oiBcers ElectedThe indoor picnic of the Y. W.C. L. of last year proved such a suc­cess that it has been adopted as anannual affair. The picnicers willassemble at five o'clock, Thursday,in the League room. After thepicnic there will be an informal re­ception given to the incoming offi­cers and chairmen, who will havebeen officially welcomed at the in­stallation service Thursday morn­ing.The new officers and chairmanare: Margaret Burton, president;Gladys Baxter, first vice-president;Alice Nourse, second viet! president;Eleanor Whipple, recording secre­tary; Gertrude Murrell, treasurer.l.hainnen:-Mary Palmer, biblestudy; Ella Satlerthwait, Mission­ary; Medora Googins, Devotional;Elouise Lockhart, social; Edith Ter­ry, Intercollegiate; Gladys Baxter,Membership; Gertrude Murrell.Fin­ance.liThe Summer Boarder' is a booklet ofa hundred pages, issued by the '''cw YorkCentral, giving a list of the hotels andboarding h,?uses, with just the infonna­tion tkat the average resort visitor de­sires. A copy ,,;11 be sent free, postpaidto any address, on receipt of a two centstamp, by George H. Daniels. GeneralPassenger Agent, Gmnd Central Station,l(cw York. FOll RENT-Two rooms near Univer­sity of Chicago. Want renters to fUJllishplain table board for family of three.Good chance for mother and daughteror young married couple to make lOmemoney. References given and expected,Inquire at the MAaooN o8ice. Wanted-5evera1 wide-awake students�at are es�nced solicitors, who wilho earn some easy money soliciting nearthe Unh-enity an hour or two each dayand on Saturdays. Salary or commission­Call �t the MAB.OON office and inquire ofcaahier. CAl(DIDATBS BET ST. IGBATIVSTEACHERS WILL KEETOootioued from fi�t page. column 4.Practice Bueball Game Thla AftemooDWith St. lpatiaaSt. Ignatius met Coach Harper'smen this afternoon in a practicegame. Staehling and Paul did thetwirling. Tomorrow a practicegame will be played with WendellPhillips.Dan Boone, who registered yes­terday, will probably not play baseball this spring, as his shoulder,which was injured in football lastfall, bothers him considerably.Music-to be supplied.Address, Mrs. J. N. l:rouse. Chica�oKindergarten Coll�ge.General Discussion.Election of Officers.WARD PRINCII:'ALS' SECTION­Room 159 School of Education,Friday, April 7. at :� P. M.Jtlection of Officers fo. the coming year.Paper-"Status and Sphere of the WardPrincipal in our City School System."T. M. Miller. Fort WayneDiscussion, Miss Katherine Beeson, LaFayetteT. F. Kerby, Anderson.Paper-"The Boy of the Grammar School ,.N. C. Heironimus. RichmondDiscussion, Miss Mary F. Phillips. Mish­awakaE. B. Heiney, Huntington.Address-"Three Popular Fallacies inEducation."Nbthaniel M. Butler. School of Edu­cation. Reynolds Club Smoker PostponedThe entertainment committee ofthe Reynolds Club announces thatthe regular monthly smoker plannedfor April S l�as been postponed. Itwill probably be held either n extweek or the week after.I MAJORS a..... MIN'I):;)Walter A. Rooney is pledged to AlphaTau Omega.Flint Bash. 'CYl t is pledged to KappaSigma.E. A. Willis has registered in the JuniorCollege.Miss Helen Roney visited in Danvilleduring the past week.J. H. Marx, who bas been ill for thepast two months, has re-entered college.Miss ROle Haas has returned to theVarsity after a three months' absence.Misa M�aret Lee visited near N�­ville, Tenn., during the spring vacation.Acting Chaplain Parker addressed themen of the Junior Colleges this morning.Mias Lillian Lane has returned to theUniversity after an absence of one quar­ter.Miss Clara Prim who has been at titc­tson University the past two quarten baaentered the Uaiversity.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook, of Genesco,Illinois, apent several days at the home ofWarn:n D. Foster. ·OS.Leo "'''. HoHman, '08, recently under­went an operation for throat trouble. HeI now much improved.N. Curtis JiloIers attended the AlphaTau Omega annual at the University ofIllinois last Friday.John Foster has left the University totake a position with the Davis Stereo­graph Co.George Cadman, 'CYl, has left the lilli­vendty to take a position with the Chi­cqo and Western Indiana R. R.George H. Mead. associate professor ofphiloeophy. bas returned to the Univer­sity after an extended trip to theHawaiianIalands. Y. M. C. A. MeetingHenry Benninghoff will lead theY. M., C .. A. meeting Thursdayevening in Snell hall.at 7:150'c1ock.Mr. Benninghoff is a missionarywho has just returned from Indiaand is now doing graduate work inthe University.Gymnastic Supplies at BookstoreThe gym supplies which have formerlybeen handled at the Bartlett Gymnasium,have been moved to the Bookstore. Anew line of goods bas been added, whichwill include gym supplies. baseball goods,tennis supplies, golf balls, and everythingelse in demand.The change was made in order that abetter line of goods could be carried andbetter service given the students.FLATS EOR RENT-Seven fine largerooms, with hath, steam heat, hot andcold water, gas grates, etc. Spacious andcomfortable back porch and fine lawn.Best flats in Woodlawn for the money,only $35 per month. Possession April15th if desired. Prefer to rent to Uni­versity people. Inquire li035 Drexel ave.,2nd flat.1.8 A MUS E:'�-;' N T 5 "'IURRICKTo-NightMost Tuneful of Musical Comedies,The' Earl and The alrlSAM: S. SBua:B;It�T'S New Offering.POWERs'. . To-Night at 8:15·).fats. Wed. and Sat. at 2:15CHARLES FROHMAN PresentsJohn Dn.in"11Ie Duke 01 KlUlcr.nkll".There will be a meeting of the class onMission Study tomorrow evening at 7 :15o'clock in Lcxiagton Hall. The club isnow studyin& India.A new barber, Mr. Englehardt, hastaken charie of the Reynolds Club barbershop. He is a man of considerable exper­ience and comes to the club highly rec­ommended.The Rev. Mr. McNulty, traveling RC­retary of the Church Students' Mission­ary Aasociation, was the guest of thelocal' chapter of the B. of St. A. lastSunday. LA SALLE., IllinoisliThe Pride of All the Golden West"A march song that stands the test.�Vbist1ing Hit in the.1111 01 BOllI BorigIWIIDISNightly Sat. �fatinee.The Best Musical Entertainment at theSeason1'111 ........ a ..... In P.rII.5Oc, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50.C. A. Scott & Co" proprietors of theBridge Teachers' Agency, 2A Beaconst.rcet, Boston, are seeking desirable can­d_1(�ates. for college and private school po­Slllons 10 the Western States. Candidateswho would accept a university position toteach English at a salary of f7oo, andaca(lemic positions to teach French andGennan at salaries from .700 to f1.<XX>should write at once. HYDE I BEHMAN'SBargain Matinee Tomorrow 25c and flOcJoseph Ha- t and Carrie De MarWm. A. Brady's Musical Farce•. m.'. P ....STUDEBAKERf A� elegant lar&e frent room, nicelyumlshed, running water and grate.�90 large, light side room, private house,�7i G�nwoo<l. Shakespearean PeativalBEN GREET PLAYERSTonight and Tues. Eve., "Twelfth Night";Wed. Mal. and Eve., "The Merchant ofVenice"; Thurs. and Fri. Eves., "TwoGentlemen of Verona"; Sat. Mat. andEve., tOOl version "Hamlet."Prices- ·$1.50; $1, 75c and 50c