ie ZeDer aDel Bayue for President-Otllen•. '1 be Added LaterThe nominating committee forthe Divinity Council Election whichwill be held Tuesday A pril H, haveannounced the following nomina­tions:President- J. C. Zener, CoeHayne. /Treasurer-N. J. Peterson, R R.Fleming.Chairman Committee on Devo­tion-W. J. Peacock, H. F Evans.Chairman committee on SocialLife-R. L· Kelly,R. W. MerrifieldChairman Committee on Athlet­ics-A. E. Bigelow, C. R. Drussel.Additional nominations may bemade at any time before April 11.They must be presented to a mem­ber of the nominating committees,and must be approved by ten mem­bers of tile Divinity School.VOL. III. No. 111 PRICE Two CENTSThe Da·ily·-·:��aroonPIlbliabd Aftenaoou bY tbt' !ltudeau of the UDJ"ra1tT ot CIllca2b Oa-rsa, tIane 'Itlarted of tu tJDI .. ,.U. r.,CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1905SECOND PAN·HELLENICAnnual Inter-Fraternity Promenadeto be Held Tomorrow Nightin Bartlett GymAll Arrul8menu Complete Larg. At­teDClaaee Expected-Purposeof Auoci&tiODThe second annual promenade ofthe Pan-Hellenic Association willbe held in the Bartlett gymnasiumtomorrow evening. The dance isgiven by an association cons stingof representatives from the follow­ing under-graduate fraternities:Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi KappaPsi, Beta Theta Pi, Alpha DeltaPhi, Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Theta,Psi Upsilon, Delta Tau Delta, ChiPsi, Delta U psilon, Phi GammaDelta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. KappaSigma, Sigma Nu, Alpha TauOmega.As there are four more fraterni­ties in the league this year thanthere were last, and as each fra­ternity has promised to have moremen present than they did on thefonner occasion, the attendancewill be exceptionally large. . Atpresent the managers expect abouttwo hundred and fifty couples toattend.The same general plan of decora­tion is being used again this year,with some additions and embellish­ments. Each fraternity will haveits own booth, which wilr'"ile theheadquarters of its members duringthe dance.The University Pan Hellenic As­sociation was organized a: little overa year ago to unify fraternity in­terests and to plan means of pro­moting acquaintanceship betweenthe fraternity members. The inter­fraternity bowling, baseball andtrack competitions, it wac; felt, hadtoo much tendency toward rivalry,and it was therefor thought thatthe most satisfactory solution wouldbe in the form of an entertainmentin which all should co-operate. Forthis reason the Pan-Hellenic Prom­enade was planned and last yeargiven for the first time, largely asan experimnot. It was so success­ful, however. that they voted tomake it an annual affair.DIVIlOn JlOIlIlfATIO!lS ABJlOUNCEDt";of'womd• ST. IGNATIUS EASILY DErUTBDWalker, ADowa OIlIy Two Bltl-BattlD, ,Bee Btiap S.yen R1UlI III I'lrIt'lDDlD, :Despite the cold weather the hase .ball candidates played a fair gameagainet St. Igatius yesterday andwon easily by a score of la to O •The feature of the game was Walk­er's pitching; The freshmanpitcher from Hyde Park let St.Ignatius down with ·two hits andonly thirty batters faced him dur-,ing the nine innings. He struckout six men and allowed no freeEXCELLENT JroSICAL PROGRAM: ARRANGEMENTS FOR PROM passes..... �1u&riJJ � btJro udlll,ab t. l!lO�1ian-Ii,tlrau atttIt tIr • .Jut,. , .• tUg.The arrangements for the 1005Pan-Hellenic were completed bythe committee last night. Severaldetails which were inadequatelyhandled last year wiII receive spe­cial attention. The crowding andjamming which characterized therush for hats and coats after thedance last year will be avoided bvthe new arrangement.The committee desires the car­riage drivers to be instructed toapproach the gym from the north,from 56th street and leave by 57thstreet. This will expedite thehandling of the carriages by thecallers. Be sure and get yourchecks from the doorman, so thatthere will be no confusion in call­ing your carriage,The men's cloak rooms will belocated in the south locker.room.The ladies will fitiddressing andcheck rooms in the faculty gym­nasium to the north of the entrance.A corps of maids will be in chargeof this room. The committee haspromised ample accommodations sothat all will receive proper atten-tion. .Supper will be served at twelveo'clock in the Reynolds Club andadjacent COrridor. A carpet is tobe laid between the gym and theclub and, if the weather demandsIt, an awnin� will be raised. OLD \IAN WILL RETURNDirector Stagg Writes that He WillResume Duties Probably byApril 21Both Squad. Will Oontinue Wo�k UDderPresent Coaches-Slaa WillBaft GeDeral OTeniglltDirector Stagg will be back thisspring, and the probable date of hisarrival is April2L.A letter received. by· Dr .: Raycroft" 'yesterday broughtthe cheering word that the Directorof Athletics intends to witness thetryout for the Pennsylvania games.This tryout is scheduled for April�2, and the Old Man' believes thatby that time he can safely leave HotSprings without being endangeredby the change in climate.The baseball and, track squads.continue under the immediate su­pervision of Coach Harper andCoach Moloney. Director Staggwill keep a careful watch on thework of bot h squads and will directtheir training,Lawrence 'Orchestra Will Play MostPopular of New Ma,de-Songs of Aclamaand Bough Features Committee Prepares for Pan-Hellenic withMuch Care-DirectioDs for CalliD, Car­da,es aDd CheckiDg Bats aDd Coat. mew .ethod for Distribution wm BeIDtrodllced- Grand )[arch at BiDeThe program for the Pan-Hellenic'will be of maroon ooze leather witha small •• C" in gilt in, the upper 'right hand comer, and lined m.thwhite silk. On the first page. �1lbe the Greek letter design-a largeChicago • 'C" with the fifteen fra­ternity initials intertwined.On the second and third pageswill be the list of dances and themusic. On the fourth page win bethe list of committees and thenames of the officers of the associa­tion and the various committees.On the last page will be the listof patronessesThe tickets will be taken up onentering the ball room. There willbe a new departure in the man­ner of distributing the programstbis year. The programs will begiven to each couple as they enterthe balt room, instead of during thegrand march. The committeestates that there are only a limitednumber of programs and conse­quently the late arrivals. may notget any.Tbe grand march will startpromptly at 9 p. m., and will lastnot more than twenty minutes. Itwas decided to start the dance ontime as there will be twenty-eightdances and four extras which wiDall be danced.The Musical program for thePan - Hellenic will be rendered byLawrenees Orchestra of twentypieces. It will include all the pop­ular music, and the songs writtenby Adams and Hough will be fea­tured. The waltzes and two stepswill be alternated. The programfollows:'i Cousin Kate.2 Dixie Doodle.3 Fantana.4 Majestic.5 Dolores6 Troubador.7 Shogun.S ltty Illinois.9 Wilhelmena.10 Poppies.11 Knights and Ladies.12 Arabola.la Dreams of Childhood.14 Maroon-nonal.l R. Richberg, '01.15 Wedding of the Winds.16 7�nobie.17 Valse Tnste.18 "I.ouie"-H�)Ugh, '05, Adams, '04.19 Isle of Bong Bong-Hough, '05,Adams, '04.20 A-sa-na.21 Loveland,22 Bit O'Blarney.23 Two Roses.24 His Highness the Bey.25 Queen of Hearts.26 Yankee Girl.i1 IA Fiancee.28 Sincerely Yours.w. wut 10U1' ...... OIl tIM ........dea ... ., � n.u, ......CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 6. 1905ltbe i)atl� maroon......... 17 Ge Ua.lftIralt7 of CIllca&o Weekl7.I'017JCDB'fte Ua.1T".st7 of Chic. WeekI,. Oct. 1. 1892TIm D�T 1Idoo. - - - Oct. 1. \802 only one big dance in a year, andfor that I want the handsomest girlI can find, and I want her to wearthe prettiest gown."T'his year everyone is simplypanting for the whirl to begin.There has not been a big party allyear and everyone on the campus ispining to sec the waxed floor andhear the quickening strains ofdance music. Until daylight will alldance and sing and make merry.Then will we go home to talk itover and wonder if she really cared,and the next day with a dull ach­ing in the head, we will think or­dinary life very commonplace.But who cares? The girls areworth it-worth all the trouble andthe headaches - and the heartaches,too, for that matter.Hilwa CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.; , hbllalMd b, the lII.ud.eota of the Ua.lwer­a1t.7 or Chlc:aao eyer7 aftel'llooa.. ueep\1alU"4Q aDd dUDal. durlq three .uar­..... of the UolY.n1t, :rear.rln& board or edltora &Dd bualD .. , ID&D­apr authorlaed bJ 8tudeot-bodl lD maaa-Uoa Ila7 U.1802-lIemberaIllp 00 aub8equeot boarda ofe4itora to be d.etermlDed b7 comP41tlUooopeo te all &ludeow lD tb. UolY.raltl.BOARD 01' EDITORS.IlaDqlDS Edltor ••••• Harr7 w. Ford. 'OGNew. F.ditor .•.••.. _, •.••• Walter L. Grqory, '�Atbletic: J:£ditor ••••••••.••..•••••••• Jobn S. WnKbt, '05 BORDEN'SCOllDElISBD JllLlt, l"Lum JIILK,CItBAll AlfD BUTT&aJllLEALL 80TTLED IN THll cou�rBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK Co.eZT .. a:a E. FORTY·.EVENTH .T.I"rank S. Young, ludor Loul ..Tell-phone Ilyd.. Park 12.'\2.PHOllPT nJ:o�Lln:ItYYOUNG AMERICA LAUNDRY684-68G East Sixty-third St. Bet Mooroe & Kimbark Ave.ASSOCIATE EDITORS.Ilalph P. lIuhaoe, 'OG.Bchrard II. KerwiD. '08.Le Ra, A. Vall PatteD, '08.C. Arthur Bruce.Wm. A. Mc:Dermid, '07Jkrnard I. Bell, '07Wm. H. Hattield, '06WOllEN EDITORS.111M lIarle Ortma,er, Mla. Hel.D Smith. '06Mias Cecil Palmer ·06.STAFI' OF REPORTERS.Mias Ktna Robey, '07.ll. IIcKenoa, Rush, '05, Arthur Brldsmao:07Herbert M. Harwood, 'ats, R. �dy Mathews. '07X. G. Felaenlhal, 'US, R. F. Baldwin, '070 ... A. Paltzer. 'OS Benjamin Alhn, .01$ I'" GAI\.GOYL E TTES", IAnnouncements rorthe Pan-Hellenic1 Burnt Orange will be barred as a dec­oration.2 A sub-freshman will be turned looseon the floor at the intermission, All thegreeks will participate in an open rush.3 Musical program, played during in-termission.1 O'Reilly. Royal Chef.2 The wearing of the green.3 On the seventeenth of l\larch.4 Are you a Mason?5 When Greek ::Meets Greek.4 A charming innovation will be intro­d�ced by an all star cast entitled, "Pay­ing the Deficit." This is a pathetic littlething, the leading parts being taken byMessrs. Jackson and Lord,5 After purchasing your carriage fromthe Ii veryman you can check it with theman at the door. According to the livery­men all the best families are buying theircarriages this year.6 Owing to the actions of the CityCouncil the Horizontal bar will be closedthis year.7 Water will be served in the swimmingtank.S Be sure and call chaperones carriagesat twelve.9 Eat a good dinner before you come.Its a long ways from the grand march tothe supper extra.10 Don't ask the leader if he knowswho wrote that gargoylette about him.He has heard it before.11 The board of public safety has is­sued the following rules:a In case of fire call the receptioncommittee and have it put out.b If you are run down by a "Hop­per" kindly beg his pardon, then soakhim.c There will, be no moonlight extrrs.A few of tile brethren will appreciatethis.d If some unsuspecting maiden asksyou which crowd is the dandiest, whysmile and tell her-oh you'Il know whatto tell her all right.e Don't jolly the stags. Rememberthey can ride home on the cable for aitickel.f When the time comes to eat, re­member .the girl lives where the mealsare a regular feature and that it will beyou for the "simple life" when the affair Geo. H. Fiedler o Co.TAILORS�$���.,elf I CAOOMe 73 to 76, Dexter Bid&. SHOREY I wtNNERHOUISucce.sors toYoung :Men's Clothes Made ByYoulIg l\1t!n 'V110 Know HowWe Carry A Line (Jf WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouPhoncsHarrison lAutomatic 58998 Suite 13 to 16Dezter Bide.84 ADAMS ST.TR.ACY G. WR.IGH.T. Pres.Dan7 SubacrlptioD. $3 ,.ear: $1 for a moe.B7 lIal1 In Clt:r $" :rear: $1.25 for 3 moe.SubacrlpUoDJI received at Tim IhBooNOllce. Ellla Hall, or leU 10 TIU KABooNBoZo the J'acult7 Exchaoce. Cobb Hall. CHAS. W. HAR.DIN. V. P. � Sec'.,..UNITED STATES COAL CO.Wholesale COAL � COKE. R. eta I I800-802.804 Old Colon.,. Bldg.PHONE. HAR.R.ISON 966 CHICAGONOT R E.SPONSIBLE. FOR. COPI£SLOST THROUGH CHANGE OF AD­DR.ItSS.Notice-Subscribers: The Daib Ma­roon will be sent to 'J'ou from quarte .. •to quarter unles. J 0\1 order it dlscon­tillued.Subacrlbers are requested to notifythe circulation department or theirchance of addre.s or their desire ·todiscontinue subscriptions.Printed b7 Quad.raogle Preaa, 404 Ii:. 55th_I" EDITORIALS "jThe day of the: Pan-Hellenic isat hand. The Prom girl with herBUSINESS STAFF.BualDeaa Maoaroer .•.• Herbert I. MarkhamAa't Bua. Maoager .•.•.. JobD Worle7. Jr.('irc:ulatiOD Mgr ••••••••••••...•••• W. M. RuffcornEntered as IIeCOnd-clasa mall at ChicagoPoalomce.ever bubbling enthusiasm over theUniversity and all theThe Pan- things she sees here, herHellenic promises of unendingloyalty to Chicago-andChicago men-her fancy gowns,her beauty and her winning wa ysis with us, and has been crownedqueen of the occasion. There isnot one queen but five hundred­which is a most fortunate circum­stance. Ask any fellow who isgoing to the "Pan Hell" about thegirl who is to honor him by beinghis partner and his prompt replywill be, "She is a queen." So allthe girls at the Prom will be queens.Th�t much is settled. The prom- ,ised gathering of royalty at Bartlettgymnasium tomorrow night is suchthat we may never look upon itslike again.Perhaps nothing more worthwhile can be said about the Prom. is over.It is the girls who make the Promafter all-the girls and their fancy Lowest Rates EastAre afforded via the Nickel Plate RoadWith solid through trains to New YorkCity and intermediate points, via bothLackawanna and West Shore Roads, andto Boston and other New England points,via the Nickel Plate and West Shore andBoston and Maine Roads, travelers viathat popular low rate line are offered allmodern conveniences. Excellent DiningCar Service, meals being served in NickelPlate dining cars on American Club MealPlan, ranging in .price from 35c to �l.OO.No excess fare charged on any train onthe Nickel Plate Road. Chicago depot,Van Buren and La Salle Sts., the onlyrailroad station in Chicago on the Elevated Railroad Loop. City Ticket Office111 Adams St. Phone Centra 12n)7 .Sbow 70U col. spirit b7 8U��Ina for Tbe Ibrooa..gowns. It is for the girls, it is allarranged. It is for the girls wegive up Havanas and down towndinners for two months in orderthat we may "show them the timeof their lives" when they come forthe Prom. Of course it is. Andno doubt this is the reason everyfellow wants his Prom girl to be aqueen bedecked in the gladdest ofsilks and real lace. As one manput it the other day: "We have If You Want Money A. LIPMAN99 E. IIa4iaon St.callonDiamoods. Watches, Jewelry. &Dd Antiques, fot' .. lei Old Gold aod Silva' BouchtOHAS. A. LA WBlDNOIC,MaDapr and DirectorLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Music for all eelect oeeaaloD8.Your patronap lIoUclted.Residence 5746 Boealle Court.Chieqo.Tel B)de Park 1481.I REMOVAL NOnCEOn May 1stWe will move to 77 DearbornSt. (Unity Bldg.) \B DILLE Successor toH.. R, w. B. BII.I.INGS408 East Slzt.,..thlrd StreetWe are now showing thesmartest line of Men's Shoes andOxfords we have ever had: inboth stores.Lange Bros ..149 Dearborn St. .. 77 Dearborn St.Tribune Bldg. Unity Bldg.WHY use poor, uDwhotemmemilk, wben rot' the samemoneyyouc:ao get itPu ... ,Sweet aod E.ztraordlnarll.,. k.lch.delivered In aealed bottles, by calling upTelephone Soath 817. or dropping. postal toSIDlEY WAlIZER I SOlS305 -'�lrtletb 8t.Investmentsin face comfort, bring big re­turns. There's big face com­fort in the famousWILLIAMS' ��J. M. PATTERSONProprietor JOHN CLARKManagerWe never clo.eAll orders, day or night, filledpromptly.Jack... 'ark LIverySuccessor to J. H. Kintz213 E.. Flft7.S.?ath St .... tTelephone Hyde Park {� We always have instock a full line of Soci­ety and Business Station­ery, Office and SchoolSupplies, M a ga zi n e sand Periodicals. • ._E. C. :M 0 0 R E. .. i9orist ..•272 E. FIFTY.FIFTH aT.• T.I.phoae H.,.d. Parll 38 •DB. FRED W. PARKERDB. RALPH W. PARKERD'ENTISTS6249 KDlBARK A VB.N. E. Cor. SI%t7-thlrd 8t.PhOtles:otIlce Hyde Park 1'188Residence: Hyde Park 22C8 Boars:eOOlo1200I.to 100STANlEY H. OK�CASH BRDCERY • IARlET414 & 416 B. Sixty-third se,s. x. Cor. ltlmbark Aft.Phone Hyde Park 14,35CHICAGO, . THURSDAY •. APRIL�6. 1906Interior of Bartlett Gymnasium.Som�1:��have just \ r: -PL-El-S-II-T-J-O-UR-.E·Y�been completed in the popular Dining. Rooms of the ,UNION HOTB.·and RESTAURANT()U Randolph street, and they uow standforth as the most beautiful and attractiveCafes in theTHEATRE DISTRICTOne of the many im�euta is &hanging balcony to accommodate the en­larged orchestra, and the music is beingmade an especial feature.Your Lady Won't Miss You , •••• urecl when JOUTr •• e. betweenChicago, IndianapolisCincinnati 1& LouisvilleandFrench Lick andWest Baden SpringsIf JOU ao ." the.., of tilei€ you take a €ew minutesoff and bring me .,.our dresssuit to be pressed In time,for the PR.OM. I can cleanyour gloves for .,.OU too ::DevelopsBone. BrainandBrawnGeo.L. GInIoaCJau. w. Gooc1DWlM. SCHIFFMAN PHOBE JlOBROB 1248Phone Hyde Park 1310The _ChicagoFlag &DecoratingCo. C. A sound mind in a _ndbody i� the ideal which "t:r1rational man seeks to attain.This ide a I is a questioa ofproper food, andShreddedWheat Biscuit"ill produce the desired results.It is made from the choicest!,heat and nothing else, .. ItIS a kno"n fact that wheat con­tains all the elements of thehuman body and bra in. Itbuilds muscle, bone. teeth and•• gray matter." G. Try Tn.­etalt. the whole wheat crackerused as a toast or wafer... s, .. .1 � fI .. ll"rM 17".1 0-",,,, C .. I ......The Natural Food C0-.Nla,ara Falla. N.Y.BIlOMMEIl BROTHEIlSFa .. .., eaterers, Fa.., aak.n _d CcnfeotIon.n of Q .... ..,-----450 East 63rd Street!l!!!!ll!!mI!B!!!l!!l!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!-....... ..._EXCELENCE of QUALITYDANTINESS of FINISHPROMPTNESS of DELIVERYVARIETY OF CHOICEFRESHNESS and PURITY TENTS,FLAGS ANDAWNINGSN. W. Comer Fultonand Green StreetsCHICAGOClubs, Churches, Weddinls and PartiesGiven Special AttentionCHICAGO, 'l'HURsDAY. 'bm 6.19068EITLE.EI, WIG DRESS FOR snLllEAllESS. AID CO.FOIlWEAR THE •• PIOWEDBOSTONGARTERLI ...... tto til. L�."_Slips. T..,. ror U.faat ...8aIp1e .... IDkIOe..CCIItiaa 2Ic.IWW_ .... "'., .....leo. 'rat Co. ••• 11 ...1atu ....... U.LA.IF YOU ARE IN NEEDofA Place to Board or arelooking for a Room, you'will do weU to follow the'CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTSof theD�I�Y .'MAROON'DENTISTS69-1! 63!t STREET .TElEFIIDIIE �. M 1196SI\,.i��. I!'I�'I ,!�:;:':0� I. ,\ flem-··GarIerA� popular with college men be­cause they lie flat against tile leg;never bindt fibre button; does Dot tearhose. Easy to put on and take off.25 and 5Oc. a pair.8DI4 bJ GUYIt&, 401 E. 6Jr4 at.A.STIUN. CO •• Cblc ..... , ••• HOW RILEY GOT TO THE PROM.. Cam jE. bill ott:? ""'thmk on it .'/� wl\oit�, ..• • •Riley arose bright and early."'Tis a foine day," says he."Vou're feelin' foxy," says his man."Vou're on," says Riley. ."Bat oh what a difference tomorrow momin," says his man."Not fer me," says Riley ..At seven fifteen, after tenderly chasing McNulty'S goat out of the backyard, to keep him from lunchin' on his full dress suit, Riley began toprepare for the occasion."Ah," says Riley, lookin' into the mirror. "Well rather," he an­swered, talking to himself."There's a man downstairs to see you." says the butler. Riley wentdown and found the cab-man.See cut for further particulars.U. S. Flag Decorating Co.Flag and Electrical Decorators �f .PUBLIC and PRIVATEBUILDINGS • �. . •Ball, Booths, Conventions� Etc.Estimates and Designs Furnished on ApplicationM. S. MAYER, ManagerTelephone Central 3402Auto 9295 195 Wabash Ave., ChicagoFRANK P . PYATT..• Pharm acist ..•Cor. 8InI It. .M.,.. In. Phones HydcPark355 & 356--CHICAGO--If&llufacture ... of the justly ..•...Celebrated JalDleson'. Laxative Cold CapsulesTJ-7 PYATT'S CURELJ:.NEFor Chapped Hands and FaCC", Rough Skin, Etc. 1..0 AM U s:t:. M :t:. NTS "'1GARRICKTo-NightMost Tuneful of Musical Comedies,Th. Eari and Th. 81r1SAM S. SHURBER.T'S New Offering.POWERS'To-Night at 8:15\'alOi. Wed. and Sat. at 2:15CHARLES FROHMAN PresentsJolm Drewin"Th. Duk. of Klltlerlnkl."LA SALLEMy IIIlnoll"The Pride of All the Golden West"A march song that stands the test.Whistling Hit in theIsle of Bong BongIWNOISNightly Sat. Matinee.The Best Musical Entertainment at theSeasonThe Rogerl. BroL' In Parll.5Oc, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50.HYDE & BEHMAN'SBargain Matinee Tomorrow 25c and 50cJoseph Ha t and Carrie De MarWm. A. Brady's Musical FarceMama'. PapaSTUDEBAKERShakespearean FestivalBEN GREET PLAYERSTonight and 1'ues. Eve., "Twt=1fth Night";Wed. Mat. and Eve., "lhe Merchant ofVenice"i Thun.· 8Ild Fri. Eves., "TwoGentlemen of Verona"i Sat. Mat. andEve., l60i version '"Hamlet.".. Prices--$lJ50; $1, 75c and 50cKBBNANFLORISTSUI Wentworth 118. - Pbone lenL 3634tt Eut 68rd St. - - PiIone B. P. MitFresh cut flowers, seeds, plants and bulbs.Gold Fish and Aquaria Supplies .T�l�phone: We'll send it :When you are unable to call, send or tele­phone to us. Your orders will secure thesame prompt and careful attention as thoughtyou call� at the Store.R.OSALIE PHAR".'CYJ. J. GILL. Pb. G ••Phone II. P. 175' 274 E. 57th St.GREAT CENTRALCincinnatiToledoD.�·,ChicagoIndianapolis, ",II I,,.SummerR ....01 till NorlllFINEST TRAIN SERVICEA •• Qu •• tlon.D. G. EDWARDS, Paugr. Tra1lic: _",.,CiDciDaatlMUSSBV'SBlI...... ...... .... BowHIII AIIe7.The Larxest an. Finest AmusementItesort in the World. . '100 to 101 MadleoD Str •• tBraDCb: III DnI8 ........... - WHITE SOX OK JlARSIIAL FIELDCHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1906Pure Water �:'�fGood HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered insealed glass bottles. Sold by allleading druggists.THE CONSUMERS CO.Butler, 85th to 36th Sts. CmCACOTelephone Yard. 1220A Complete BDc7CJOpedJa of AIDetear 8»orte SPALDING'Sorncla.1ATHLmCALMANAC_ Forl905Edited b.,. J. 1:.. SUI..LIVAN(Chief of �rtment of Physical Culture.I.ouiaiana Pulchue F�position).Should be read by every college student. as iscontains the recorda of all college athletes andall amateur events in this country and abroadIt also contains a complete review of the�l����i?::�n!r°� �uO:��f'1�'1:oD�ec-devoted to sports in which uuges were the onf;contestants. This is the first tim .. in which theathletic performances of savages have ever bearsyatem·.tically recorded.This is tlte largest Athletic Almanac ever pub­lished. containg 320 pages. Numerali!' illustra­tiona of prominent athletes and track teams.Price 10 Cellt.For sale by aU newsdealers andA. G. SPALDING • B&O�.New York Chicago San Franc:UcoSend for a copy of Spaldings's Athletic Good.Catalogue. It's free.NEWCOLLARL MANASSa,oPrlCIAN18 __ St., TrIIMaIIe IIaIIdIac.. 11t ...... :aye,...... iIdIIIi:lkaJly ��-.�.., � JWab,aa-aa ........ Gym Floor in Bad ShapeWorkers on the gym Boor yes­terday were astounded to find agood many of the boards ripped up,and carpenters at work replacingthe bad places The moisturefrom the swimming pool has warp­. ed the boards directly over it sobadly that it was necessary to havethem renewed. The prom com­mittee was assured by the carpen­ter that the work would be entirelycompleted before Friday evening. FOR THE PAN-HELLENICMen's Dress SuitsMen's Silk HatsMen's White GlovesMen's Dancing HumpsMen's Full Dress Shirts $3'5.006.001.654.502.05IlarOODl to Cet Good Practice WithComiakey'8 Stare_The Chicago American Leaguebaseball team, usually known asthe White Sox will be seen on Mar·shail Field each morning and after­n0011 of next week. Their ownfield is ill such poor condition thatthey ate unable to practice on it,and so President Comiskey hasasked for the privilege of preaching WIth the Maroons.Dr. Raycroft says that a regularg une bet ween the Varsity team andthe White Sox is not likely to takeplace, but that the teams will prac­tice together, so that the home bat­ters may get the- practice affordedby working with the professionaltwirlers.Golf Bnthusfastl To MeetThere will be a meeting of thegolf men 'tomorrow morning at10:30 o'clock in Cobb lecture hall.Captain Lee Maxwell will explainthe golf iii tuation for. the springseason, and arrangements �wiI1 bemade for a tournament to be heldsometime during the quarter. Marshall Field and C011lpany• ccA STORE FOR MEN'If you wIG to.eoN a �Itloa toteach call on or write to Jama P. McCuUoqh, Ball..., ExdaaDp. Oblcqo.Try l'olu, Tar and Wild Cherry,forthat cough. Univemity Pharmaey 660E. 55th St.Martyn'. Jlaroon Studiois the Student's Studio. Lowest rates emaU Varsity work.U. of C. Photographer, 57M CottageGrove Ave.The University of ChicagoInstruction in all departments of Arts, Literature, and Science, and in the Schools of Law, Medicine,Divinity, and Education.Under the Quarter system, students can enter in spring, summer, autumn or winter.Summer Quarter June 17-September 1.For circ1llars of information address THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, Chicago, 111 •CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1905The Bartlett Gymnasium" .' ..... _ . .: .....'.. ,--.; .. '��"< �� ..... �The Frank Dickinson Bartlett Gymnasium is one of the finest buildings of its kind in thecountry. It is a gift to the University from Mr. A. C. Bartlett, who desired it to stand as amemorial to his son who died while still a young man. The comer-stone was laid in 1901 andthe gymnasium has now been in use for a year.The gymnasium is' a three story and basement structure, built in common with the otheruniversity buildings, of gray stone. -The· outside is highly ornamental which is an unusualthing for such a building. It is entered from either back or' front. Over the front door is a'large stained glass window, which has attracted universal attention through its beauty andeffectiveness, It represents a scene from Scott's "Ivanhoe," and is perfect in detail.In the basement is a gymnasium supply .store, lockers and baths for members of athletic'teams, and lockers for visiting athletes. The main floor is taken up by the director's offices,general lockers, handh�ll courts, shower baths and the swimming pool. The latter is sixty feetlong and twenty wide.The second floor, where the Pan Hellenic is to be held, is the main apparatus room. It isexceptionally .well lighted, with many windows and skylights. Every gymnastic apparatusknown is to be found in this room. The most unique feature 'of .the building is the method ofstoring away the different appliances when they are not required. All bars and bucks are builtso as to be quickly attached to holds in the floor and are controlled by a system.of pulleys so thatthey can be pulled up out of the way.The running track occupies the top Boor. It is a linoleum track about one thirteenth ofa mile in circumference. The press stand, with telegraphic and telephonic connections is also onthis floor.MOSSLER CO •• 121 MONROEREMOVALSALE fIe on17 one or &he coocI quaUtl.'"WlUa wbleb �ldent. Sa.pendenan .pecc':!!r enduwed.' OUaer r.t- .ana are wear. goocllookaand.·pnUen .. t.o bntton .. all of whleb areda. t.o \be pa&ent ad,Inetable back ,_mo ..... WbeD 7011 do-ct .... rreedomand.... ",PRFSIDENT'Suspenders .tor t.beee reuou. ....ldeala&hlelle. elUH'OOllland dreu Buapeuden..Oauanteecl aaUaIaeUoGor mone7 back. PrIce 600and SI.oo.every .t.ore�­wb .... or II" ailed poeq..Id.11IE Co .. EDUITOIIIIF8. co.... aa.DIrte,.-. OPEN FRIDAY 9 A. •.We lIJili oacai« our p'fe3e1ll BuiiJing on orabout May 1st. :JjuiiJing to be tom downby 'he fimerican Trust. 6 Scmngs BanI(.who .,iU ered ·a banI( "uilJing on this lite. .!llier Mag1 sf' Our Na. HomeW for the celehraled MossIer "E.M."Clothes will be located 0150 JACKSON BLVD.Between STATE ST. and WABASH AVE.{)peaing anDOUDCement· will foUow. Prior to removal weshaI dean out our present stock regarcDess of value.For instance our degant New Spring Styl� 'E. M.I Gar.ments. induding � Cllestedidd. and Paletot Smt SpringCoats, Cravendles. and rich elects in Spring Suits 0( latestshades in gray. guD metal and brown. plain fabrics andmixtures-aD at 20 per ceDt Off regular Price.The remaiDderof 1att ...... Stock-Bcokesa Gaes of rqularpels. Blacks iDcIaded--SpriDc ad medium weiabb-aD ..SO Cents on the DoDar$20 Suits or Overcoats $10; $25 SuitorOveacoet $12.50$30 Stdt or Overcoat, $-IS.; $35 Suits or Owrcoats $11.50aDd 10 _ to the best nlaes, iDcIum.. Fun Dresa. Tam aDd PriDceAlbab. Sde Oft �very Uy tiD 6:30 ,. ID. S.taIda" 10,.· ..1b. Mossier Company12'1 Moaroe Street Nat to I1nt Nat, __OPEN SATUaDAY NJSaT"OIEERSUSPEIIOER co.Our Shower-proof Overcoats 14�de toFit You $20 to $40.00NICOLL, The TAILORClark and Adams Streets .. •CHICAGO. THURSDAY APRIL 6,1005The Grand Stairway in the Reynolds ClubThe Tower group of buildings includes Hutchinson Hall, The Terrace, Mandel Hall, and the Reynolds Club.The comer-stones of all four buildings were laid on June 18, 1901 at the dicennial convocation. At that time,the cost of The Tower was estimated at $50.000 to be contributed by J. J. Mitchel, the Club building $95,000 tobe given in accordance with the will of Joseph Reynolds who died in 1891, and the Commons $95,000 from aChicago business man who was afterwards found to be Mr. Charles L. Hutchinson. The money for Mandel Hallwas. contributed by Leon Mandel. The corner-stones were laid by James Sheldon, Joseph C. Hazen, N. A.Robertson, and Henry M. Atkinson representing the student councils.Shepley, Rutan, and Coolidge were the architects although the general lines laid down by Henry IvesCobb were followed. The interior decoration is due to the good taste of Frederic Bartlett.Chas. A. LawrenceMANAGER & DmECTORLawrenceOrchestra5745 Rosalie COurtPhene Hyde Park 1467Furnishes Music forPan-Hellenic the P. F. PETTIBONE & Co. Inc.FRATERNITYENGRAVERS·MAIN STORE, 178 MONROE AVENUECHICAGOcmC�GO, THURSDAY. APRIL 6 1905THE correct style as it isand not merely as somemaker thinks it is or, would like to make it.Our class of wearers will not per...mit us to take liberties with pre-­vailing fashions. KirschbaumClcthes are right east or west:here or otherwhere,Ask for Kirschbaum Clothes(Warranted). Good stores every­where, $12 to $25.Insist on seeing the Kirschbaum label insidebreast pocket of coat. New Style Bookfree if you'll write for it.A. B. Kirschbaum & Co.(Makers) Philadelphia and New YorkIf You Are Lo.okingfor fair and square dealit�gs then do your trading withFRANK A. FRODINHatter JI. and J1. Furnisher .,. for .;& MenSuits made to order frOID $17 00 and up.St71e. Fit. Qualit7 and Prices alwa7s right518 Er. 63rd St near Lexington AvenueBROlDR'S"Champagne" Ice CreamLihe champagne. it is always aerved on specialoccassions. Made from double crealD. whichgives it that delicate flavor that ia an ita own.� 40 FLA VOI\.S �Packed in Ice. � .50c per qt. brichBROMMER BI\.OS.Family Caterers, Fucy Bakers aDel CoDfectloDer of QuIlty4.50 £eat 63rd Street Dixon· Chosen CouncntorDivision 3 of the Junior Collegesmet in Cobb 6A this morning at10:30 and elected Karl H. Dixon,councillor. and "Taller McAvoy,alternate.The Monthly Maroonhas for sale a scholar­ship inTheChicago Conservatorywhich can be used ineither the School ofMusic or Dramatics.Apply at the Maroon Office. .FOil RENT-Two rooms near Univer­si ty of Chicago. Want renters to fwaishplain table board for family of three.Good chance for mother and daughterfor young married couple to make somemonev. References given and expected.Inquire at the !\IAROON office.An elegant lar&c front rocm, nice lyurnis hed, ru nuing water aud gl ate.Also large. light <ide room, private house,5474 Greenwood.W .. nted-Several wide-awake studentsthat are experienced solicitors, wbo wishto earn some easy rilOnt'y soliciting nearthe University an hour or two each «layand on Saturdays. Salary or commission.Call at the MAROON office and inquire ofcashier.5471 Greenwood Avenue.- Furnishedrooms for rent in private residence. $6.single room, $12 large front room. Break­fast if desired.101-103E.MadisonStreetOLDINTEROCEANBUILDINGAlso Branch Buffet at 69 E. Monr� St.Me NEILLY'S CANDIE.5Always Pure JI. Box Trade a SpecialtyCI\.EAM PATTIES .61 IN ALL COLORSAND TLAVORS.61TEMPT THE PALATEAND DECOR.ATE THE TABLE B .61Me Neile-y's ,/I Ice CreamIces. Sherberts and Frappes•• FOR .••PARTIE.S. CLUBS and FAMILY USE500 E. 63rd STREET ,fI,fI Ph�ne 1969 Hyde Park• The Great Northwest offers rich soil. a pleasant climate, superiorhome markets, and opportunities for the alllbit!ou�. Irrigatedlands of g�at prodnctiveness. Ask about Ihe "'Iaknn. ralono�and Clearwater Valleys. See the country this year.Colonist Excursion fares to all points on theNorthern Pacific RailwayWest of nillinga, MonL, to and including the Great PugetSound Country.C. W . .lfoll, Gen�rt'11 E"'i�ral;"n .4�mt, SI. /','1'111. Rate« and infom�tionfrom C. A' . .Malllz�ws, Gen. A�/. Pass, Dept.,.208 Soulll Clark �"'ll'ut,(IItCal..'o,III., Dr .wr;t, direct to A . .If. c. leland, Ge"eral Passenger Agenl, N. P. Ry.St. P •• I.Very LowTry the Landof Sure CropsRates West