The Dai MaroonVOL. III. No. 112 CHICAGO, ..F14DA Y� 'APRIL 7, 1905 PRICE Two CENTSSTIRS WOMEN EDITORSMr. Moloney will not drop ath- under considerationletic connections entirely but will-· _" -Everything points to one of-·-tbrassist Mr. Stagg as much as he can most enthusiastic gatherings everwithout taking needed time from held at the university. While thethe study of medicine. In an inter- Reynolds Club has the arrange­view, this morning, Mr. Moloney ment in hand the dinner precedingsaid: "I have taken this action be- the smoker will be open to everycause I came here to study medicine one in college and wiil be one ofand I cannot combine that and the most important features of thecoaching. with justice to both. I evening.will not stop coaching altogether Both the Chicago and Universitybut will help Mr. Stagg as much as of Michigan baseball nines will bemy time will permit. present and this alone should callPendinghis return about the 21st forth a great deal of enthusiasm re­of this month, Director Stagg will gardless of who wins the game thatdirect the work 0' the squad by cor- afternoon.respondence with Captain Friend. Mr. Blanchard has arranged tohave the band preseut. The planwill be for everyone to assemble inthe club rooms before six 0' clock.Bl&h School Boys Defeated in Ragged Gam. At six sharp a lock-step processionCallahan in OhicalO Line-ap will be formed, marching into theCommons, headed by the guests ofhonor and to the song of HGo-Chi­eago.' ,During the dinner the band willplay and a big sing will be held.The fraternities have consented togive up their tables that night attheir houses and all their men willeat at the Commons.After dinner the men will ad­journ to the club where a smokerwill be given. A special programhas been arranged by the students.The entertainment committeeannounces that the next ladiesnight of the club will be held Sat­urday April 29.COACH MOLONEY RESIGNSNorthwestern Men Get Out SpedalTo Rival Annual Women'.Edition of Paper Charle of Track SqD&4 Interferes withB1a Work in Keclical School-Stagg toDirect Track Team by IIailCoach Fred Moloney, who has hadcharge of the track squad in the ab­sence of Director Stagg, yesterdaytendered his immediate resignation,giving as his reason for taking thisaction,that coaching interfered withhis medical work.Andrew Carnegie Gives $50,000 to KDox­California Gela Five Grand PrizesAt St. LouisThe men of Northwestern Un­iversity have gotten themselvesmuch disliked by their sister stu­dents, for the manner in whichthey treated the annual women'sedition of the "Northwestern:'By some means, the men procuredan advance copy of the women'spaper and got out a Ufake" editionbefore the regular paper came out.The men's paper is given up largelyto satires on the women's articles,and has caused some hard feelingsamong the fair editorsThe women's edition, besidesgiving the news of the college fromthe women's standpoint, is givenup largely to literary productions,many of which are clever and orig­inal. It contains thirty-two pagesof reading matter, with a 'cover onwhich appears the picture of ayoung man instead of the collegegirl that has usually occupied thisposition.Announcement was made yesterday to the elfect that AndrewCarnegie hadgiveD$-�,OOOto KnoxColleges at Galesburg, Ill. 7' to beused for a 'Dew science building.The gift is provisional, as 'a likeamount of endowment must beraised before the matter is settled.This provision is in keeping withMr. Carnegie's uniform method ofgiving to colleges, and his purposeis to furnish an incentive to secureadditional funds to meet the addedexpenses of such a building. TheCollege authorities are confidentthat the amount will be raised in ashort time. The plans for the newbuilding are already made.The University of California hasbeen awarded five grand prizes forexhibits at the St. Louis Fair.One prize was given the Universityexhibit as a whole; the second. forthe Lick Observatory. as . a whole;the third, for an exhibit of the col­lege of mines; the fourth, for anexhibit showing photographs madeat Lick Observatory, and the fifth,. for an exhibit showing the varioussoils of California.The University of Pennsylvaniarequires every freshman to sign,UPOD matriculation, an agreementnot to engage in hazing during hiscollege course. A bill has been in­troduced in the Pennsylvania leg-islature making hazing a mis­demeanor. WE_DELL PHILLIPS DEFEATJIDIn a dull featureless game thebaseball candidate solled up 13 runsto Wendell Phillips' 2 in seven inn­ings yesterdays. Harper gave threepitchers, - Miller, Staehling and'Walker, a workout and the highschool lads aggregated only threehits. The cold weather renderedsnappy play impossible.Jimmy Callahan, of the WhiteSox, covered first base in place ofYates' for a time being replaced inthe middle of the game by Meiggs,the lanky freshmen, Meiggs play­ed a good game both in the fieldand at bat. Groves the clever littleWendell Phillips pitcher succeededin striking out the mighty Callahanmuch to the amusement of thecrowd.Yates played on second and inspite of lack of practice in the posi­tion played a fair game. The coldweather handicapped all the menand although they played a fairfielding game their batting wasweak.GRIIAB PLAY A SUCCKS-�SbI4,.t, of Der Deubch, Kbab GinBrlIlat Comec1y�t evening in the ReynoldsCluJ> Theatre, the German comedy,"Unter Vier Augen" was presentedby students from Der DeutscheKlub. The leading role was playedby George P. Jackson, and his in­terpretation is to be highly com­mended. His enunciation was atall times distinct and his love-mak­ing was realistic in the extreme.Miss Barnett in the part of theyoung wife in high society, calledforth applause by her display ofdramatic ability in the frequentchange of moods that her partcalled for. Mr. Berens as the oldhouse servast made one of the hitsof the evening by his clever as­sumption of an old man's voice andcarriage, The role of the Baronwas successfully carried by Don M.Compton. Much credit is due toMiss Becker and Prof. Von Klenzefor their assistance in coaching.TOMS DTItIES BOW DUEBam. for SpriDl Toamam,nt Wutec1 atOnce-.ay OIer Prize_Captain "Cy" Garnett of thetennis team has requested that allcandidates for the team hand intheir names at the informa (ionoffice at once. An entrance fee of25 cents for the tournament will becharged, whichj is to be used inbuying balls.Captain Garnett feels assured thathe will be able to offer prizes thisyear through the generosity ofSpalding and Co. Announcement is Made of Changesin Make-up ef MedicalFaculty DepartmentMcCUTCHEON GUEST OF HONOR PRO \lOTIONS AT RUSHWen Known Cartoonist Will be Ent,r­taiDed at Reynold� Clnb DlnDer andSmoker-llayor-Elect Dunne InvitedJohn T. McCutcheon, the prom­inent cartoonist. will be the guestof honor at the first combined din­ner and smoker of the ReynoldsClub, Saturday �night, April 15.Mayor·elect Dunne has also beeninvited and has the invitation Senn Departmenta Jttpreaentecl- OYerFifty InstructOR Are Alectecl byNew Appointment.ThE: following announcement hasbeen made of faculty promotions inRush:D.p.rtmeDt of Su •• e.7. -. Associate Clinical Professor D.W. Graham to be Clinical Profes­sor of Surgery.Assistant Prof. of Surgery E. J.Senn to be Associate Prof. of Sur­gery.Associate in Surgery K. Doepf­ner to be Instructor in Surgery.Associate in Surgery W. N. Senn .to be Instructor in Surgical Path­ology.Philip Schuyler Doane, EmanuelJ. Friend, Frank W. Jay to be In­structors in Clinical Surgery.S. E. Donlon, E. W. Ryerson,L. Ryaa to be Associates.Dep.rtmeDt of The •• p.utlc •• Dd P •• -.. entlye Medloln.Dr. J. C. Gill, Instructor, to beAssistant Professor.Dr. Anders Frick, AsSociate, tobe Instructor.Dr. E. B. Hutchinson, Associ­ate, to be Instructor.Dr. Robert J. Gay as Assistantin lieu of Dr. J. B. Mahoney. re­sigaed .... -D.p.rtmeDI of Patholo.7 .nd aac­t •• lolo.7Dr. Peter Bassoe, Associate, tobe Instructor.BepartmeDt of M.dlcln.Dr Lewellys F. Barker to beProfessor of Medic!ne.Dr. Alfred C. Cotton, AssociateProfessor, to be Professor of Dis­eases of Children.Dr. Samuel R. Slaymaker. In­structor, to be AssistaDt Professor.Dr. Joseph A. Capps, Instructor,to be Assistant Professor.Dr. W. J. Butler, Instructor, tobe Assistant Professor.Dr. F. S. Churchill, Instructor,to be Assistant Professor.Dr. J. L. Miller, Instructor, tobe Assistant Professor.Dr. J. W. VanDerslice, Associ­ate, to be Instructor.Dr. W. L. Wilson, Associate, tobe Instructor. .Dr. A. C. Soper, Jr., AssistaDt,to be Associate.Dr. J. M. Washbuna, Assistant,to be Associate.Dr. D. R. Brower, Jr., to be As­sistant.Depart.eDt ef Ob.te ... I •• aDd � ...C.' •• 7Dr. Rudolph W. Holmes, In-structor, to be Associate Professor.Dr. Henry F. Lewis, Instructor,to be Assistant Professor.Dr. Palmer Findley, Instructor,to he Assistaat Professor.Dr. Frank D. Pierce, Associate,to be Instructor.D.P.rt •• Dt .f DI.e •••• of lla. Che.t.Tlaro.t and N •• eDr. Otto T. Freer, Instructor, tobe Assistant Professor.Dr. Glenn M. Hammon, Associ­ate to be Instructor.Dr. MOTley D. Bates, Associate,Continued on page' colnUln 3GOD TRYOUTS lRXT WEElt...uaE held TIlis :.ominlat WJaich PlaDafor T�eDt Were .. eCandidates for the golf team metthis morning and decided to hold atournament .ext week on the J ack­son Park links to decide the per­maneat make-up of the golf squad.The pairings will be made as soonas all candidates have handed theirnames to Captain Maxwell so thatplay can begin about T.esdav.Each man wili be responsible forthe checking of his partner's score.Six rounds will be played, medalscore on the shorter links at Jack­son Park.Whe. the members of the per­manent squad is determined an ef­fort will be made to take the teamand substitutes to the best linksavailable. In the latter part ofMayor the first of June the matcheswith Wisconsin and Michigan willbe played. Besides Captain Max·well and Pettit of last year's teamthe following candidates have sig­nified their intention of playing inthe try-out tournament: James,Freer. W. B. Gray. Magee, G. H.Brown, Manheimer, Austin, andI Harwood.CHICAcw. ltitidAv. AP1Ut '1, 1905(tbe JDatl� maroonFonqerl, the UDIYeralty of Chleap Weeki,.I"OU:NDaDThe UDIy'alt)' of Chic. Weeki" Oct. 1.. 1892Tlu DAlLY IIUaooM - - - Oct. 1. '902I!�I,[I�. NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQU.I!:STElJ.Publlahed b, the atudeDt. of tbe (JDlnr­.It} of Cblcago evel"7 afternooD, except.8atu� aDd Sunda" durlnc three .uar­wn of the UDlYeralt, ,ear.rlrat board of edltora aDd bualn... maD­acer authorized b, atudent-bod, In masameetiDc lIa, 115, 1902.Membership OD aubsequeDt boarde ofedltora to be determined b, comP4=t1tloDopen to all studeDw In the UDlveraU,.BOARD OF EDITORS.MaDaclng Editor .•••• Harl"7 W. Ford, 'or;Newe &litor .••.•....••••• Walter 1.. Gre�ory, 'or,Athletic Rditor Johu �. Wright. 'OS/'ASSOCIATE EDITORS.Ralph P. MulYane, '015.Edward M. Ker.ln, '06.Le Ro, A. VaD Patten, '06.C. Arthur Bruce. 06.Wm. A. McDermid, 'OJBernard 1. Bell, 'OJWm. H. Hatfield, '00WOMEN EDITORS.l1li1 .... arle Ortma,er. Mlu Helen Smith. '06Mils ceeit PalmerSTAFF 011' REPORTERS.MiN KtDa Robey, '07.�. lIIcKenna, Rush, '05, Artbur BrldgmaD:07Herbert 1\1. Harwood, 'OS. R. �dy !'olathews. '07K- G. Felseuthal, 'OS, R. F. Baldwin, '07Chaa. A. Paltzer, 'OS Benjamin Alltn, '011BUSINESS STAFr.Buslne... Manager •... Herbert I. MarkhamAss't Bus. Manager John Worle,. Jr.Nrculation Mgr W. M. RuffcornEntered as second-claaa mall at Chicagopostomce.Oal1, Subscription, $3 year; $1 for � mos.a, lIall In City $4 ,ear; $1.215 for 3 mo •.SubllCrlptions received at TH. M.6.ROONOmce, Ellis Hall. or left In THB II.6.ROONBoX, tbe Faculty Exchange, Cobb Hall.NOT & ESPONSIBLE. FOR COPIESLOST THROUGH CHANGE OF AD·DRE.SS.Notice-Subscribers: The Dally Ma·roon will be sent to you Croal quarterto quarter unless J ou order it discon­tinued_Subscribers are requested to notifythe circulation departlDent of theirch.n.e 01 address or their desire todiscontinue subscriptions.Printed by Quadrangle Pre88, 404 E. 55th.I"" EDITORIALS "'1NEWS that the Blackfriars haveovercome many troubles that stoodin the way of the presentation of"Kings Kalendar Keeper," thecomic opera chosen for this year,will be welcome to· the studentbody. A majority of students onthe campus have been looking for­ward to the Blackfriars show impa­tient for the rise of the curtain.Peculiar unfortunate circumstancesfor a time threatened to make thestaging of a show this year imprac­ticable. The difficulties, fortunate­ly, have now been removed, and theBlackfriars will appear in all theirmerriment the latter part of May.• • •DIRECTOR STAGG will be at theUniversity again April 21. A letterreceived yesterday by Dr. Raycroftbrought the news of the C 'OldMan's" intended return ProfessorStagg will be welcomed heartilyupon his arrival Although he willhardly be able to take active chargeeither of the track or baseball team,he wlll generally direct the work ofboth. With Stagg again on thefield there will be no chance of mis­hap. His presence will inspire con­fidence and assure success. Chicagomen will rejoice O\'er ProfessorStagg's return, 110t alone becausebis presen<:t! here brightens athleticprospects, but becanse his returnindicates a marked improvement in!Ie state of his health. IBOIAllA TJUClIBRS OK CAllPUS3,800 are GtIMta of UAiyen1ly-1IearLecture by Dr. aualtoIlThe annual convention of theNorthern Indiana Teachers' Associ­ation met at the University thismorning. 3,800 of Indiana's finestdirectors of' youthful America at­tended the lecture by Dr. Moultonin Kent Theatre and afterwardwere served at lunch in the Men'sCommons. The afternoon wasspent in visiting the different Uni­versity buildings. Many of thevisiting teachers attended the uni­versity classes during the moming.The regular business meetingwas held this afternoon. The dif­ferent departments met at theSchool of Education and listened toinstructive lectures on educationalsubjects.An elegant larce frent room, nicelyurn is hed, running water and grate.Also large, light side room, private house,5474 Greenwood.If you wish to eecure a position toteach calion or write to James P. McCulloogb,. Rallway Exchange. Cbicqo.C. A. Scott & Co" proprietors of theBridge Teachers' Agency. 2A Beaconstreet, Boston, are seeking desirable can­didates for college and private school p0-sitions in the Western States. Candidateswho would accept a university position toteach English at a salary of floo, andacademic positions to teach French andGerman at salaries from $700 to $1,000should write at once.Martyn' 8 :Maroon Studiois the Student's Studio. Lowest rates onall Varsity work.U. of C. Photographer, 5705 CottageGrove Ave.FOWNES GLOVESwill be wom Ion ..this .eason thanother.· - that II,other gloves � �Don't Insultyour face by making it smart :and sting with bad soap. Al-·ways bsist npo�lWlLLIAM� 'rr�J. M. PA'M"ERSONProprietor JOHNCLARXManagerAll orden, day or night, filled\ �ptly •..J ..... PdLlnrrSucceaor to J. "lI. Kintz21S E.. •• ft7.a.?ea •• 8tNetTelephone Hyde Park {=WHY NOT?Smoke an E Perdes if youwant a good Clear HavanaCigar? Boxtrade a specialtyCHAS. Eo WAY211 Ea.t Fllty.S.y.nda'Sireet SHOREY I WElIEAHO..-Succ ••• o ... toGeo. H. Fiedler (j Co.TAILORSYoung Men's Clothes Made ByYouJlg Men Who Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouPhODesHarrisoD t 8996Automatlc 5 Salte 13 to 16Deater BI4 ••a4 ADAMS ST.T&ACY G. W&IGHT. Pre •• CHAS. W. HARDIN, V. p. a Sec·y.U.NITED STATES COAL CO.Wholes .. le COAL r& COKE. & e tall800-802-804 Old Colon.,. Bide.PHONE. BA&lUSON 966 CHICAGOIf You callOD A. LIPMAN99 E. JIadison St.MoneyWantDiamonds, Watches. Jewelry, and Antiques, for &ale; Old Gold and Silver Boucht101-103E.ltIadisonStreetOLDINTEROCEANBUILDINGAlso Branch Buffet at 69 E. Monroe St.Our Shower-proof 'Overcoats Made toFit You $20 to $40.00NICOLL,TheTAILORClark and Adams StreetsTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE an�STORAGE COMPANY• ....__ 117" Park 871 IICJMBARIC AVe. .... PlPTY4IX'I'II ft.no Cleanest aDd Best Kept StonpWarehouse In the City • • •Fanaltant IIDII PJaDOB MOftd. Stand. Pw:bd ad Shipped ...........the world. �oo Prlyate.st.np R...... Larte Parb Ead� ..PlaD& ..... _ Tnmb aDd Wbeels. Larte Room for c.m.-.� BDd Sldeha. '1'R1J1Ilt8 TO OJ) PRo. � DDOTL.... � ................ �ac..BlUortamtice.__ ..... �8lfta .. V.tftaltr a....MOSSLER CO •• 121 MONROEREMOVALSALEOPEN FRIDAY 9 A. ••We ",ill oacaie aUT pre$OJl Building on 01'ahoat May 1st. :Building 10 be tom Joumby the ./lmerican Trust &- SaPing� Banlt,.Ito .,;0 ered Q b.:.n'l( building on tlab me. .lifter Mag1".Oar NeD Home' fOTthe celebrated Mossier --a.M."aotbes will be loaded at50 JACKSONBetween STATE ST. and WABASH AVE.()peuing announcement wa foDow. Prior to removal we.bat dean out our present stock resarcDess of value.For instance our elegant New Spring Stylu IE. M.' (jar-rnent� including Box. <llestafidd. � Pa!etot �kirt �Coals. CravendleS, and rich effects D1 Spmg Suits ot latest.hades in gray. gun metal and brown. plain fabrics. andaDtures-d at 20 per ceat 011 regular Price.1M remaiDderolld _os Stock-BrobD he. 01 ..aoocJs. BIacka iDcIaded--Spri-. aDd mediaaa wap-all ItSO Cents on the DoDar$20 Sales or ()vercoab 510; $25 Suit or Overcoat $12.50$30 s.it or Overcoat, SIS.; $3S Suits or Overcoats $11.50...d ., oa to the best nlues. iDd� Fun Ore.. T aedes and PriDceAbIla. $de on Every 4Iq till 6:30 p.. III. Sahada,. 10 J' •..-. Mossler Company121 Moaroe Street flat to J1nt Nat'l ...OPEN SATOIIDAY NlQBTBLVD.-THE best collar for .11'round service, fit and finishis theARROWThese collars are made inQUARTER SIZESorr SHRUNK FABRICSThey are sure to fit youjust right and you have over100 styles to select from15c each; 2for 25cCLUETT. PEABODY & CO.Largest makers o( Collars &: Shirtsin the worldPure Water ���fGood HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered insealed glass bottles. Sold by allleading druggists.THE CONSUMERS· CO.Butler, 35th to 36th Sts. CHICAGOTelephone Yard_ 1220A CoIllll1ete BDc7cJopedIa of Ametear Sparte SPALDING'SOfficialATHLmCALllAtlACForl90SEdlt.d b7 J. Eo. S ULLIV AN(Chief of Department of Physical CUlture.I.ouisiana Pwchue ExpoaitiOD).Should be read by every college student. .. faClDUtains the records of all college athletes andall amateur events in this country and abroadIt al80 contains .. complete R"riew of theOlympic Games from tbe official report of Direc­tor Sullhan and a resume of the two dayadevoted to sports in which sava� were theonl,.contestants. This is the first time-in which thesthletic performances of savaga have ever beensystem Ideallv recorded.This is the largest Athletic Almanac ever pub­lished, containg 320 �gcs. Numerous illusua­lions of prominent athletes R:ld track teams.Price 10 C ••••For sale by aU newsdealers andA. G. SPALDING Ii BkOS.New York Chicago �an FraDd8c:osend for a copy of Spaldings's Athletic Goodscatalogue. It's free.MUSSBV'SBilliard Halls and 80 .. 118& Alley.The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Mad.eon Streettlftac:b� SUI..,.oriw St.. RYaaatonA. McAdamsTHE UNIVJ!RSITY FLORIST.aaaorousa: CHI'" & 'GO.,..DI ...... �.... �KBE.NANFLORISTlUI ... twd lte. - PbRe .uL 313411 lilt sa... SL - - PboIe B. P. HlfPr.h cu! flowers, seeds. plants and bulbs.Gold Fish and Aquaria SuppliesTelephone: We'll send it :Wbm yea are unable to call. RIId or tete.phoDe to us. Your onIct11 will 8Calre tile.. me prompt and caRful attmtion _ thouchtyoa called at the Store.ROSALIE PHARMACYJ. ,J- GILL. Ph_ G ••Phou� H. P. 175 274 E. 57th St. CHICAGO, ttR.tDA Y. APRIL 'Z, 1905FOR R.ENT-Two rooms near Universi y of Chicago. Want renters to furnishplain table board for family of three.Good chance for mother and daughterfor youug married couple to make somemonev. References given and expected.Inquire at the MAROON office.Wanted-Several wide-awake studentsthat are experienced solicnors, who wishto earn some easy money soliciting nearthe University an hour or two each dayand on Saturdays. Salary or commission.Call at the MAROON office and inquire ofca. .. hier.5471 Greenwood Avenue. - Furnishedrooms for rent in private residence, j6single room, J12 large front room. Break­fast if desired. FOR THE PAN-HELLENICMen's Dress Suits $35.00Men's Silk Hats 6.00Men's White Gloves 1.50Men's Dancing Pumps 4.50"Men's Full Dress Shirts 2.50Marshall Field and Conlpany"A STORE FOR MEN'GYMNASIUM SUPPLIES******************_HE salesroom formerly mantained in. the Bartlett Gymnasium for the saleGf 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 in"demand. You are invited to inspect the newstock. _. .. .. ..******************Retail DepartmentThe University of Chicago Press58th ST. and ELLIS AVE.DINSE, PAGE & CO.ELECTROTYPERSANDSTEREOTYPERS167 ADAMS ST. _ • • • cmCAGOTelephones:Main 280 Auto S2NWh... Do YOU GetYour � PenocUeala aad 1Ita­tlaDl7!AT BORTON'S.me DelIftl7... 51th 8tNet. Pbooe 118 B7de Fa"-BORDEN'SCODK.SED 1IIL��U1J) JlU.E,� UD B KRJIILEALL BOTTLED IN THE cou�rao.tOCN·S CoNDENSED MILA Co .• 1T .. aa 1: • ..,,,n·.I:YI:",... n.GREAT CENTRALOONNECTS CincinnatiTolldoDetroitChicagoIndianapolisSTANLEV H. OKECASH GROCERY • MARIET414 & 4Hi E. Sixty-third S1.8. E. Cor. IthDbark Ave.Phone Hyde Park 1435 ."If interested in Bowling or Bil­liards, you shonld have a private. ten pin ball or cue. Price ofTen Piu Balls $LOO. Pancy cues$1.00 to ".00 each. ..... wIok-8dl.CaI ...... c..263-265 Wabuh Ave.College Studentsrequire brain-malting foods. Thedanger of collapse or "brain fag"from overworlt may easily beavoided by the use ofGood FOod Properly CookedWe use braiDS in selectingand cooking the food served by usTHE KUITZ·REMMLER Co.303-305 Wabp.!:h AvenueTel. 599 Harrison.D.e 1>oor, Db_hol�W .1:1. Y milk, _heD for the _memouey�can Rd it Pur.,Sw... and !:.atrao"lnarIl7 lUcia.d�lIvered I. eeaJed bottles. by calling tipTe1epboae &oath 817. 01' droppibC • poetal toSIDlEY WAlIZER I 1011S •• Tbll'tI ... at.SummerResortsof the NorthFINEST TRAIN SERVICEA_k QuestionsD. G. EDWARDS, Paaagr. Tramc Mgr.,CinciDaati-FOR-Breakfast or LunchAsk forThe food with a deliciousmaple flavor-always freshand crisp.Found whereverGOOD THINGSare served ..1»181 r. Ban. 8tN1!t.CHICAGO, ILL.SPRING AND SUMMERSTYLESSeoteh r ..... E",Iiah S.,."...tIIId eMF;O".Home Spua G1HI F/an".,..Glln •• taI G,..,.TaU.r for Younc ....E. C. M: 0 0 R E... "ortst. ..272 E. FIFTY.FIFTH ST.• T.I.pho.. 874. Par. 38 •CHICAGO. FRIDAY, APRIL 7. 1905PROMOTIONS AT RUSH��������W���7���������flm���o��+�-��<����+w+���Ben HEADQUARTERS THE BEST IS f(NfOR THE fiNEST NONE TOO GOODxt" COLLEGE STATIONERY METCALF fOR YOU tadAK£ ". - _:+8KATA 86 WABASH AVE.U. .PIAT CLAss, FRATERNITY CHIC· .AGO "'VlTAnoRS r.aSORORITY PROGRA.S.A 12 AND SOCIETY .ERUS ArEAMz c: <l -9-+ >< � CD + -& L- at -e-� r:: .......... >< ...., .... :iiI!!: 8Z.n�=�x�����<��������:���:'1".,1"iTHESE Kirschbaum,Serge Suits out-weareverything but yourgood opinion of them.A man WhO has ever owned oneremembers it gratefully. There'splenty of style in them and noquestion about the fit if you getthe size' intended for you.Ask for Kirschbaum Clothes(\V arranted). ' Good stores every­where, $12 to $25.Insist on seeing the Kirschbaum label inside breastpocket of coat. New Style Book freeif you'll write for it.A. B. Kirschbaum. & Co.(Makers) Philadelphia and New YorkSuccess inLove and War Contlnued from filNt pRjte. column 4.to be Instructor. and Dr. StantonA. Frieberg to be Assistant In­structor.Dr. N. P. Colwell. Assistant. tobe Associate.Dr. E. L. Kenyon, Clinical As­sistant. to be Assistant.Dr. T W. Lewis, Clinical As­sistant, to he Assistant.Dr. U. G. Wit1�ell, Dr. RosalieMcl.adova and Dr. R. E. Keating,. to be Clinical Assistants.1 he names of Drs. JosephineJackson, C. S. Brannan, and Jose­phine Otradovec to be droppedfrom the department.Depa .. tm.nt of Ophthalmololl7 andOtholo&7 .Dr. L. E, Schwarz, Associate. tobe Instructor.Dr. George E. Shambaugh, As­sociate, to be Instructor.Dr. E. V. L. Brown, Assistant.to De Associate.Dr. H. R. Boettcher, Assistant,to be Associate. 'Dr. Brown Pusey. Assistant, tobe Associate.Dr. John B. Ellis. Clinical As­sistant, to be Assistant.Dr. David B. Fiske, Clinical As­sistant. to be Assistant.Department 01 Skin Dlse aae.Dr. Alfred Schalek, Instructor.to be Assistant Professor.Dr, Oliver S. Ormsby, Associate,to be Instructor.Dr. William A. Quinn, Assistant.to be Associate.GET :MARRIKD 011 THE PIKE!This is the Latest Varsity Fad-GirlaOfter Set of FumitureHere's your chance to get mar­ried and have your nest featheredwithout getting your wings clipped.No longer is the Maroon studentattracted by the legend' 'you fur­nish the girl-we furnish the home"for even the tempting offers of $9.00down �.9 cents a week cannot equalthe proposition offered by the wom­en in cbarge of the "Pike" showto be given by the WOLU�n's Ath­letic Associaion on April 14th. Thisis their announcement:-Apply early! To the first gen­tleman and lady consenting to bemarried on the "Pike" will be givenan extremely handsome and elegantset of parlor furniture. Send ap­plications to the Society Editor.THE DAILY MAROON. before12 next Wednesdav.Applications wili be judged bothon desirability and priority of appearance. One of the down townfurnishing houses is reported to bethe donor of the set of furniture,but the name will be withheld un­til after the ceremony. The gifthas been inspected and found to beof extremely dainty patternThe Society Editor reports two.applications for hymeneal happi­ness by today's mail.Washington 'House Elects OdlcersAt the quarterly election of offieers of Washington House held to­day.the following men were elected.Vice-head. Victor H. Kulp, Secre­tary. Leo Salinger, Treasurer. H.Kilgore.Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. forthat cough. University Pharmacy 560E. 55th SL SHREDDEDWtt£ATTHE fOOD THAT: ATHl£tE.S.tn'MADt OfThe problem of theathlete is perfect bod­ily development. Noman can excel in any sport if I.is not perfectly developed in ever-point or if one part of the hod.IS developed at the expense o'the other. 'This is largely a 111:1'ter of food andShredded WholeWheat Biscuitis the ideal food for ath­letes. This is true becauseit is made of the wholewheat kernel, which is shown byanalysis to contain every elementneeded for the nourishment of thehuman body-teeth, bone. mus-cles, tissues and brain. It is goodfor the stomach. too, because, itenables it to work, instead of rob-bing it of its natural [unction,as .. predigested ?" f 0 0 d s do.ChicagoTHE NATURAL FOODCOMPANYNiagara Falls. N_ Y.Shredded Wheat Biscuit. the st:mdard ce­real. Sened.. with milk, cream, fruits orYeEetables_ The perfect food to "r/n,man." «l Trlscult. the new Ihredddwbeal cracker, delicious with butter. cheeseor prete u'et. Try·· Toasted Triscuit .with cheese in place of ordinary crackers.··"'h, Yilt"QaunlollCoN &01"fruI PLEASANT JOURIEYIs assured when youTravel betweenChicago, IndianapolisCincinnati It LouisvilleandFrench Lick andWest Baden SpringsIf you go by the way of the11:111: ... :1;11110.Consult Your Local Ticket AgentI MillineryMRS. S. TAYLOR.Washington Ave. & 55th St.P_ D. WEINSTEINLADIBS' TAILORWorkmanship UnequaledSpecial Rates for U. of C. StudentsN. E. Cor. 56th and LexingtonPhone 1282 Hyde ParkA. W. STRICKLERWATCHMAKER29-1 E. 55th St.Awarded Certificate of the AmericanHorological Society for SuperiorWorkmanshipBOOK BINDINGMagazines. Notes, Etc. 60 cts upRebinding and Revairing atLowest Prices consistent withfirst-class work. .. .. ..Hyde P ark BinderyC&l1 & De1i'fe1' Free 5505 Cottage Grove Aye.Ask AnJ Uppercl ... m_ WIll··lo'.:UlOUS" IS.11f' will tell fOU that "Famous" is theman who )llIts your clothe8 in good eee­-Iit ion and rt� firat�la88 work In re­pairing and pressiDg.�re him on the auDpa8 •.... \MOU8 TAIWRING CO .•a.- m. Ci&h Street.rhtW\f' Hyde Park :';700.L MANASSE, OPTICIANas M.-... St.. 1'I'Ibaae Ballet ...""1.111 ... lctftUlcaDy £4)ute1E,a TatelFreeItftlJdaial 0DdcIIMItMaaticaf.MClUC"�'".. the Laataaill.EeC&b. ea-tI............