The Daily� AfUaMM 'Y tM 8tdIata If tM Val-..nltY 01 ClUcaco DadaJ rOOD\"VOL. III. No. ,115 CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 12;' 1905 PRICR Two CENTS.,Buckeye Club MeetingThere will be a meeting of theBuckeye Club Friday morning at10.00 o'clock in Cobb Hall, 11, Bfor the election of officers and formaking arrangements of perma­nent organization.FIGURES I N ERR 0 R The Evangelistic Band of the University of Chicago J. F. BASS AT SMOKERBrown Alumni Monthly T a k esWrong Statistics in' PreparingRatings in Colleges Boted War Correspondent will Speakat Reynolds Club-Stagg on"Why are the Russiau"Letter from Registrar of Columbia CallsAttention to lliatake and GivesCorrect Totala .cCutcheon Will Wustrate Story of m.Lif. With Appropriate Cartoonl­Program ADDoUDCedA letter has been received fromthe Re�istrar of Columbia. Univer- '__ ,sity, '�aili�g�' attention to the factthat the list of colleges and theirenrollment published rec-ntly illTlIJ� DAILY MAROO!'O, which wastaken from Flu BrMl.'n Alumni,V.,IIIMJ', contained serious errors.The letter is as follows:Editor of THE DAI!'4Y MAROON.Dear Sir:-I beg to enclose here­with a clipping from a recent issueof your paper. in which you quotesome statistics from Tli� BroumAlumni Monthly which purport torepresent the enrollment figures.of"the fifteen American universi­ties having the largest attendance.' ,This statement is absolutely false,and I notified Tlu Broton AlumniA10ntltly of the fact some weeksago. The fifteen universities youmention are not "the fifteen Amer..;ican universities having the larg­est attendance," and, furthermore,the figures you give, are those forthe fall of 1903 and not for the year1 H04-1005. Several of the figuresare incorrect in addition,' North­western University not ranking'fourth. J n the interests of aCCD­racy, I think you ought to call at-,tention to the errors contained in'your figures. I enclose a correctenrollment of twenty-one OF THELEADING universities-not the larg­est-of the country for tl,e fall of1001-1903. 'Rudolf Tombo, Jr., Registrar.The list to which Mr. Tomborefers gives the total registration ofthe first fifteen for the year 1904as follows.. Harvard, 5392; Colum­bia, 4833; Chicago, 4035; Michi­gan, 4000; Minnesota, 3886; Cor­nell, 38.33; California, 8738; Illin­ois, 336H; Pennsylvania, 3027; Yale,3008; Wisconsin, 2931; Nortk­western, 2856: Nebraska, �13;Syracuse, 2-152; Missouri, 17M. . BMr:ztJIII, . W�Dsllr j W�;man M�rri.fte/dBm�tlid' K�lIey \ Haynl GarlllNnlJsc/uuu[er LatJa Pa,sons Dinsmore RDIJison John F. Bass, recent war corres­pondent of the ChicaKo Daily Nnus.:... ;_. .jo . theRussian Japanese war, willi��·1 );e 'present ,�eJd:' saturoiY "nightwith John T. McCutcheon, as guestof honor at the dinner and smokergiven by the Reynolds Club. Mr.Bass was one of the first men on, thescene of action in the conflict whichhe was covering in the interests ofthe N�ws and is one of the bestqualified men in the United Statesto talk on the present war.Mr. McCutcheon and Mr. Basswill attend the Michigan-Cbjcagobaseball game Saturday afternoonand will root for the Maroon team.The program outlined :by the en­tertainment committee yesterday isas follows: At six o'clock every­body will enter "the commons inlock-step headed by Mr. McCut­cheon and Mr. Bass. During thedinner the band will play and thecollege men will sing. The frater­nities of the university with theiralumni will be seated together nearthe front of the hall.After dinner an adjournment willbe made to the Reynolds Clubwhere a program will be given.Here Mr. McCutcheon will give anillustrated talk, gtving some anec­dotes of his career together withsome cartoons of local significance.Mr. Bass will then speak on hisexperiences in the recent war.In ad?ition to .the two principalnumbers of the program Mr. JohnAlvin Dean will present an originalone-act farce. The parts will be tak­en by students in the University.A student orchestra.rill play. Aslight-of-hand performance andmagical exhibition will be given byMr. David C. Cook, Jr. Cigarsand refreshments will be served.The Evangelistic Band of Uni­versity of Chicago ended its workfor this season last Sunday eveningat Barrington, Ill., where a seriesof gospel services were held at theBaptist Church under tke direction,of the pastor, R. L. Kelley, who isa member of the band. 0The Evangelistic Bsnd is com-'posed of men from the Universityiof Chicago who band themselvestogether each winter for specialEvangelistic work. In this workthey give their services and timewithout money compensation, theirexpenses alone being paid by thechurches which they serve. This,year they have had four appoint':.,ments: at Hammond, Ind., 'Elgin and 'Barrington, Ill., and LakeGeneva. Wis. Requests for theservices of the band have come frommany places which had to be re­fused.The men who have been connectedwith the work of the EvangelisticBand this season, are as follows:Coe Hayne, leader; J. C .. 'Garth,business manager; R. L. Kelley,soloist; W. H. Jones, musical direc­tor; J. H. Benedict, E. S. Newsch­wander, C. M. Dinsmore, F. I.Beckwith,' L. M. Burwell, R. W.Merrifield, Wm. Waterman, B. E.Robison, J. T. Latta, John Lindon,E. J. Parsons, E. H. Myers. J. L.·Webster, M� Bump, Dr. F_ L. Day,Ralph Merriam and W. H. McLeod.BOOK PLATES DlTERESTIBG GEORGE C. WALKER DIESlin. ZelIa .AIleD DiDD IDtr04aca Bew'Subject' ID Sealer DlYlalDa .. tlDg­Tb.row upt 011 IIIatory PromiD�Dt Traatee of UDlvenity andDonor' of WaIbr IIIIH1IIIl Dies Sad­deDly at his lIome I.ut lIiptA ne" subject "Book Plates"wasintroduced tothe student bodyat the Lower SeIlior division lecturethis morning by Mrs. Zella Allen:Dixon, which will be continued:throughout the quarter. BookPlates are not electrotypes, nor en­gravings, but simply the name ofthe person who owns the book,pasted on the inside of the cover.The name is usually concealed inth� form of a rebus, or perhaps acoat of arms is used.The knowledge of Book Plates isvery recent, but in the few yearsin which it has been known, it hasaided materially in the settling ofmany doubtful points of history •Many important bistorical. factshave been brought to' light .by theuse of this new study.Book Plates began -in a verysimple way. In olden tim� whenbooks were made by hand, theywere chained to the desks for safety;later. when books became cheaperand more common, they were notchained, but the coat of arms oftheir owner was stamped on, theoutside cover. J ,ater the coat ofarms was stamped on a separatepiece of paper and pasted in thebook. This was the primitive bookplate. People who had libraries,but no coat of arms. had to inventsomething to show their ownershipto the books, so they simply had aplate made with their name' ando..u-.. - .... 6,-..._ .. George C. Walker, trustee of theUniversity and donor of WalkerMuseum,' died at his home, 228Michigan avenue, last night. Mr.Walter was one of the original menwho sixteen years ago contributed$5,000 to a fund for the purpose ofbuilding what is now the Univers­ity of Chicago. In 1893 he gaveto the University Walker Museumone of the finest buildings on theAmong other prominent men whowill be present are Alderman R. R.McCormick of the twenty-secondward and Mr. William E. Moore,city editor of the Chicago Inter-Ocean. 'The entertainment committee ofthe club wishes to announce thatattendance at. the smoker is limitedto members of the club.campus.Mr . Walker has been in the realestate business in Chicago for anumber of years, but at all timeswas in close touch with the Uni­yersity. A meeting of the board oftrustees has.been called for tomor­row at 12:30 to consider arrange­ments for the funeral.If EWTON ElfSlGII ItIIODBS SCBOLAR.cKeDdree CoUe&e IIaD BoDorec1 byQaalifyiD& Committee"NewtoB E. Ensign, who is asenior of McKendree College atLebanon Illinois, has been ap­pointed to the Rhodes scholarshipfrom Illinois. Mr. Newton withMr. Beggs from Northwestern Uni­versity were the only ones thatpassed the Oxford examinations,which "ere held last February.The qualifying committee com­posed of President James of Illin­ois. President Chamberlain of Me­Kendree College, President Hol­gate of Northwestern University,Dean Judson, representing Presi­Harper of the University of Chi­cago met at the auditorium lastMonday and elected Mr Ensign tothe Rhodes scholarship for thisyear.R. L. Henry of the University ofChicagojwas elected to the positionlast year. Bew Unlvenfty Chess ClubThe old Cbess Club which exist­ed here some years ago seems lia­ble to be revived. Mr. E. S. Jonesa graduate student, and a very suc­cessful player. in the Chicago Chessand Checker Club is planning withthe aid of other students interestedin chess to start a University Club. CAllDIDATBS IIEET 1I0RTH DMSIO.bother Shift iD IJDeup lIaUleld GolD, toCeDter Fie1d-Yatea OD SecoDclNortlv Division High School wasmet in a practice game this after­noon. Walker was in the box forChicago. The lineup was changedagain. Hatfield replacing Bezdekin center fiel:! and Yates againholding down second.The practice yesterday was fairlybrisk according to Coach Harper.Hard work will be kept up untilFriday when the candidates will begiven a let-up before the Michigangame.'.: I " cHtcAod. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 12,1905The regular meeting and electionof officers of the Freshman Debat­ing Club was held in Cobb LectureHall last evening.The officers elected' are as fol­lows: President-Alvin F. Kramer;vice-presideut=-William M. Ruff­corn; secretary- Miss Solomon;treasurer - Luther D. Fernald;member executive committee -Nathan L. Krueger; marshall­Paul Moser.After the election an open discussion was held on the subject forI" ED ITO a I A L 5 __ I' the Freshman Sophomore debate. ,LOST-At Pan Hellenic dance, a gold PinTHE University learns with re- Diamond surrounded with pearls. Findergret of the death of one of its earli- please leave at Maroon office.ttbe lDatl� maroonhrmv17 the UDlnnlt7 or C1a1cap W .. 17..-o171CJ)JU)'!'be UDly'''t7 of Chlt-_ WeV-IJ'. Oct. 1. 188ZTIm D.&ILY 1iIAaoo. - - - Oct. L \801NIIW8 CONTRIBUTION8 REQUEBTElJ.Publlabed b7 the atudeDb of tbe l)Dlnr­.1tJ' of Cblcaao eTerJ' aftemooD. exceptSaturda7 aDd 8UDda,.. durlq three .11&1'­bin or tbe UDly.ralt,. ,.ear.rtnt board of ecUton aDd bualD'" ID&D­..... autborl&ed by lItucSeDt-bod,. lD maumeetiq lIa,. 15. 1902-lIemberahlp OD .ubeequeDt boarda ofedlton to be determlDed b,. comptttlUoDOpeD te all lItudeDb 1D th. l1D1Yenlt,..BOARD or EDITORS.IIaDaa\DC Bdltor ••••• HarrJ' W. rord. '05Nc .. IWitor Walter I.. Gr�ory. '06Athletic Rdltor )ohn S. Wnght. 'OSIt.! 'I��\,'i[: ,II, ASSOCIATE EDITORS.·Ralph P. lIulYaDe. '05.Bdward II. KerwlD. '06.Le Ro,. A. VaD PatteD. '06.C. Arthur Bruce, '06.Wm. A. McDermid, '01Bernard 1. Bell. '01Wm, U. Hatfield, '06WOIIIDN EDITORS... la lIarle Ortma,.er. II ... He .... Smltb. '06Mias Cccii Palmer" .I'1. STAlI'JI' or REPORTERS.Miss lUna Robey, '07.�. McKenna. RUsb, '05. Artbur Br14cmu:07Herbert !'tI. Harwood, 'OS, R. J:!ddy :\Iathews. '01R. G. Felacl)thal, 'UtS, R. F. Baldwin, '01Ch ... A. Paltzer, 'OS Benjamin AllIn, '�BUSINESS STAFJI'.BWilnetca Mnager •••• Herbert I. MarkhamA .. 't BUB. Manager John Worle,., Jr.f"irculatioD l\Igr W. M. RuffcornEDtered as second-cl... mall at ChlcacoPostol!ice.Dan,. Subscription. $3 ,.ear: $1 for a moe.B,. Mall In Cit,. $4 ,.ear: $1.25 for 3 moe.Subsc:rlption8 received at TH. IIAItOONOmce. Eilts Hall, or left In TID ILulooNBox. the Facult,. Exchanp, Cobb Hall.NOT a £.SPONSIBLt::. FOR. COPIESLOST THR.OUGH CHANGE OF AD­DR.ESS.Notlce-Subscrlbers: The Dall7 Ma­roon will be sent to 70U from quarterto quarter unless � ou order It discon­tinued,Subscribers are requ •• ted to notllythe circulation department 01 theirchan •• 01 address or their desire todiscontinue subscriptions.Printed b,. Quadrangle PrellS. 404 E. 55th.est be�efactors! Mr. Ccorge C.Walker, the donor of Walker Mus­eum. Mr. Walker will be especially remembered for his active serv­ices on the Board of Trustees of theUniversity, for having given an un­usual amount of his time from awell-filled business life, to advanc­ing the interests of the University.• • •PRESIDENT LIGINGER of theA. A. U. has filled several columnsin the sporting pages of Chicagopapers. the past two days because ofhis declaration in favor of barringcollege athletes from membershipon the teams of athletic clubs.President Liginger's stand is agood one. But one thing can besaid agcinst it: Like many anotherstand made by Mr. Liginger it issome seven or eight years late. Itis the stand the colleges took a longtime ago. The conference rule ex­pressly states that men in collegeshall not compete for outside ath­letic clubs, except with the permis­sion of the college authorities.That this I ule is enforced recentoccurrences at Chicago and Michi­gan plainly show. It would doathletics little good to have a hardand fast rule barring all, collegeathletes unequivocally from outsidecompetition. None of the wise menof the conference is in favor of sucha hide bound rule. President Lig-"- inger's hubbub is only anotherproof of his lack of know ledge ofcollege conditions and his lack ofability or disposition to work inharmony with the conference au­thorities.UIIIVERSITY STUDKIIT _S COMPOSERHerman .eDdel, Jr.. IDtroduces .u.. icalCadcatDre- PreaideDt RooseveltA distinct musical novelty hasbeen introduced by Herman Men­del, Jr., 'Of), He has composed amusical caricature. entitled •• Dec­light-ed," in which he portraysthe life and well-known trails' ofPresident Roosevelt.This is Mendel's debut as a com­poser and his first production hasalready attracted considerable at­tention in the musical world. Chi­cago critic's have recognized theoriginality and cleverness of hiswork and heIieve the idea practicalFRESIDIAII CLUB ELECTSNew O1Iicers For Quarter Ch08eD - AlvinF. Kramer, President SHOREY I WElJERH ....Martyn' 8 Maroon Studiois the Student's Studio. Lowest rates onall Varsity work.U. of C. Photographer, 5705 CottageGrove Ave.FOWlES CLOVESwill be worn longerthis _son .. anothen - _ .... al ..,.... r glons � :nYour Face TellsIf it's soft and smooth and freefrom irritation, it's a sign youuse the healingWILLIAMS' ��J. M. PATT:HRSONProprietor JOHN CLARKManager Sacc ••• ora toGeo. H. Fiedler o Co.TAl LOa.SYoung Men's Clothes Made ByYoung Men 'Who Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouPhoneslIarrison lAutomatic f 8998 Suite 13 to 16Dezter Bid ••a4 .ADAMS ST.We never elo ••All orders, day or night, filledpromptly.Jlck ... Plrk LInrJSuccessor to J. H. Kintz213 E.. "lft�.s.Y.lltla St ... tTelephone Hyde Park {� .TIlACY G. WIUGOT. Pre •• CHAS. W. OAR.DIN. V. p •• S.c·�.UNITED STATES COAL CO.Whol •• al. COAL � COKE Ret all800-802-804 Old Colony Bide.'PBONE. BARlliSON 966 CBICAGOIf You A. LIPMAN99 E.1Ia4iaoD St.MoneyWant e�1I011Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry, and Antiques. for sale; Old Gold and Silver BouabtMOSSLER CO .. 121 MONROEREMOVALSALEOPEN FRIDAY 9 A. M,We .iIl oacate our present &ilJing on orabout May 1st. :Building to betom downby the .fImerican Trust c5- Sa»ings Ban�. who rJiU ered a banlt. huilding on this site. .fIfter May1 $I' Our Net» Home' for the celebrated Mossier .'E.M.'.Clothes will be located atJACKSON BLVD.Between STATE ST. �nd WABASH AVE.50()peomg announcement will follow. Prior to removal weshall·dean out our present stock regardless of value.For instance our elegant New Spring Style:. 'E. M.' {jar­ments. ioduding Box. Cllestedield. and Paletot Skirt SpringCoats. Cravenettes. and rich effects in Spring Suits of latestshades in gray. gun metal and brown. plain fabrics and _mistures-all at 20 per cent Off regular Price.The laDlliDdaof ... _ •• Stodt-8robD Iiues of ..aoods. ILcb iDc:Iaded-Spria aDd medimD ww:ipb-all .aSO Cents on the DoDar$20 SaiD or. Overcoats $10; $2S Suit or Overcoat $12.50$30 SGit or Ovwcoat. $IS.; $3.5 Suits or Overc:ocds $17 .soaad 10 _ 10 aLe best ....... iacIadias Full Draa. Tam aDd PriDeDAIbeda. $de OR Kvery 4Iay till 6:30 p.... Satmda,. 10.-. .... Mossier Company13 I Maaroe Street flat to .............OPEN SATUllDAY Nl8B'1'GYMNASIUM SUPPLIES******************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. Vou are invited to inspect the newstock. .. .. .. ..******************The University of Chicago PressRetail Department 58th ST. and ELLIS AVE.QUARTER SIZECOLLARS CHICAOO. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1006Also Branch Buffet at 69 E. Monroe St.Our Shower-proo� Overcoats :Made toFit You $20 to $40.00NICOLL, The TAILORClark and Adams StreetsI PLEASIIT JOURIEY,. a •• urecl whan ,ouTraval betweenChicago, IndianapolisCincinnati. LouisvilleandFrench Lick andWest Baden SpringsIf �u ao bJ the wa, of the College Studentsrequire brain-making foods. Thedanger of collapse or "brain fag"from overwork mar easily beavoided by the use 0Good Food Properly CookedWe use braiDS in selectingand cooking the food served by usIs absolutely pure. Delivered insealed glass bottles. Sol� by allleading druggints.THE CONSUMERS CO. c. A. Scott & ce., proprietors of theButler,35th to 36th Sts. CmCAGO Bridge Teachers' Agency. 2A Beaconstreet, Boston, are seeking desirable can­... __T_._I_._p_b_o_n_._Y_a_"'_._12_2_0__ ..... , didates 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 flOO to I},OOOshould write at once.Made ot tabricsshrunk before cut­ting by thcClupecoprocess. This in­sures a perfect andpermanent tit.. They're the lo�twearinc collarsmade. lam. VARSITY PLAYGOER I··Tbe PI87· •• be Tblna··One of the features of the Greetproduction of "Hamlet" is theamount of widely-differing com­ment which it has evoked. Thecritics have their stock tradition ofShakespearean interpretation. andnaturally decry the substitution fortheir theatrical, overacted puppets,of a character who acts as a ration­al human being. might do undersimilar circumstances. A fairlytypical criticism is the one whichdeclares that Hamlet gives no in­dication of ever having been"The glass of fashion and the mold ofform."UnconsCiously this critic has sup-plied a splendid vindication of Mr.Greet's art. The immense con­trast between the gay Wittenburgstudent, attired in all the finerywhich the scion of a. royal housemigbt be expected to possess, andthe grief-stricken individual insomber black, is rather to be con­sidered as enhancing the effect thanan indication of inferior art. Fur­thermore, Ophelia, to whom thisline falls, was in love with Hamlet,and naturally her estimate of hisbearing and appearance was not tobe taken at its face value. Criticsto the contrary notwithstanding,the approval of. large audieuces whoknow their Shakespearse is enoughof a tribute to the popularity of areasonable, non theatrical readingof their favorite roles. The criticsin the time of Shakespeare indulgedin adverse comment, but the peoplewere delighted. The parallel is alittle too obvious.Season Tickets ea SaleSeason tickets for the springbaseball games and track meets willbe out tomorrow. They will beput on sale at the Information officeimmediately at $3 each and can beused only by University studentsand faculty.Wanted-5everal wide-awake studentsthat are experienced solicitors. who wiahto earn some easy money soliciting nearthe University an hour or two each dayand on Saturdays. Salary or commission.Call at the MAROON office and inquire ofcashier,Try Tolu, Tar aud Wild Cherryllforthat eougb. UniveI'I$ity Pbarmaq &60E. 66th st.If yoo w" to 8M!Uft • poeldoo toteach calion or write to James F. MeCulloocb. RalIWQ Em.u.e. Obleqo.BORDEN·Sconnan IOI.�W=U-:X'CD.UI AlID BALL IJOTTLED IN TRB COl1NT2F8OftKN'. CoNKN.at MILK Co.• n..aa e. ...-n-ecftIn'M .,.. 1:1..: ... :,,,11111,-.. CoDIalt y., Local net .. AgeDt _Where Do YOU GetYour N� PerioclleaJ. aDd 1Ita­tIoory'lAT NORTON'S.Free Dellftl7.b48 Mth Street. PboD8 116 IbcJe Park.SHREDDED·-WtI£AT. THE fOOD THAT.. ATlll.f.tEStlRMADE OfThe problem of theathlete IS perfect bod­ily dn-elopment. NomaD can excel in any sport if heis DOt perfectly developed in every� or if ODe part of the body.. developed at the expense ofthe other. Thil il largely a mat­ter of food aDd THE KUNTZ·REMMLER Co.303-305 Wabash AvenueTel. 599 HarrisonWHY NOT?CLUETT,PEABODY���rs·ot ��..:�Shirts in the wwldA CoallI1ete BDcycIopecUa or .&metear 8IIOI'te SP.ALDINS'SOfficialATHLmCALMANACForl905Edited b7' J. 1:.. SULLIVAN(Chid of Department of Physical Cultnre,Ipuisiana Pnlchue Exposition).Should be read by every coJtqe 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 Direc:­tor Sullh·an and a resume of the two daysdevoted to sports in which savages were the onlycontestants. This is the first timp. in which theathletic performances of savages have ever beensystem Iticalh" recorded.This is the largest Athletic Almanac ever pub­lished. containg 320 pages. NumeroWl illustra­tions of prominent athletes.nd track teams.Price 10 C.DI.For sale by all newsdealers andA. G. SPALDING �·8:a.05.New York Chicago �an FranciscoSend for a copy of Spaldings's Athletic: GoodsCatalogue. It's free,Pure Water t!ssi��fGood HealthIII £XACT SIZE. III36 Specla' 2ScPriceTaken Day or NightDuval'. Photo .....III G,,"OUND .. LOO,," III..... 1 w. 63d St. Shredded WholeWheat Biscuit Smoke an E Perdes if youwant a good Clear HavanaCigar? Boxtrade a specialtyCHAS. E. WAYZ71 East Fllty. Seyenth StreetMUSSBV·SBIII .... d Halls IUId BowUac Alley.The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madi.on StreetRnlDCh: Sl8 Dam SL. RvanstonA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGaKDnIOUSES : CHI" Ii. 'GOCM.DI ....... �.... �KBBNAN,.FLORISTIttl WeDtwortb 'n. - Pboll Weot. 3634ft lut &ard SL - Pbooe B. P. 546tFresh cut flowers, seeds, plants and bulbs.Gold Fish and Aquaria SuppliesSTANLEY H. OKECASH BROCERY " IARIET414 & 41fl E. Sixty-third St.s. Eo Cor. ltimbark Ave.Phone Hyde Park 1435 is the ideal food for ath­Ides. This is true becauseit is made of ·tile wbole"heat kernel, whicb is ShOWD byanaiysis to matain every elementuca.ed for the nourisbment of thehurran body-teeth, boae, nJul­eles, tissues and brain. It il goodfor the Itomacb, too, because, itenables it to work, instead of rob­biD, it of ita Datural funcrioo,a • predigated" f 0 0 d. do.TIll: .ATVRAL II'OODc:GMPAJIfY............. If.T... � W1Int .... Ie. tH ar. ee-mi. lend � -Ik. ere fna orftIdIIblel. "n.. perfect foo4 '0 �,_." .. Trt.oaIt. , •• aew alaft4.d.... c:rKm •• 11dR1 wid! better. ebeaeor.,..,... � ··T .... Trtecelt ..willi � .. ,I .. of art.ar, creclen."t'lW .",.,t:r=, ..".. SpedaRateltoU.ofC.StudeDt.E. C. I[ 0 0 R E••• �Ottst ••Z7Z E. FIFTY.FIFTH ST.• Toloplaoa. B74e .... 31 .••If interested in Ilowling or nil­Iiards, you should have n privateten pin bal! or cue. Price ofTen Pin R.'\l1s 1-1.00. Fancy cues11.00 to 1-1.00 each,.runswlck· .... CoIIend ... Co.263-265 Wabash Ave. P. D. WEINSTEINLADIBS' TA.LORWorbnanabip UnequaledSpecial Rates for U. of C. StudeatsN. E. Cor. 56th and LeDngtollPhone 1282 Hyde ParkA. w. S'1'RICKLBRWATCHMAKER2M E. 55th St. ChicagoAwarded Certificate of the AmericanHorologica1 Society for SuperiorWorkmanship ,Ask.., ..............HrAllOU8" m.He wm tell IOU dIM tMmaD wt.o pala � � Sa __ditloo aDd ..,. Int� __ ba �paJriac aDel.. 7cSee lalla aD •. �I'AIIOUS TAILORING QO...................R�� ...cmCAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRtL 12, tOO!;Chance for SettlementThe East Side House Settlementof New York City will have sev­eral vacancies in its corps of resi­dents in June. Residence in a set­tlement is not without its compen­sations. The residents are all col­lege men. which insures somethingof the freedom and charm of col­lege life. Board is good and muchcheaper than elsewhere ill town,and; the settlement is an excellentlabOratory for practical work inSociology. No set rules or condi­tions are imposed upon the resi­dents. A man is asked 'to give tothe Settlement only so much of hisleisure time as he can afford. Youngmen who are going to be in NewYork and are interested in thiswork should write to W. H . Kelley,East Side House Settlement. 76thStreet and East River.,."Lecture on Burma InterestsofRev. Harry Benninghoff, whofor three years taught in theschools of Burma, gave a very in­teresting illustrated lecture on thatcountry, Monday afternoon in Has­kell Museum. Professor Benning­hoff will give four lectures on thesame subject during this quarterevery other Monday afternoon atfive o'clock in the Haskell Assem­bly Hall.'·America's Summer Resorts" publish­ed by the New York Central Railroad,covers a wide range of delightful places tovisit. and contains U valuable, up-to-datemap printed in four colors. Sent free,postpaid, to any address, on receipt of atwo cent stamp, by George H. Daniels,General Passenger .\gent, Grand CdntralStation, New York.Lowest Rates EastAre afforded via the Nickel Plate Road.With solid through trains to New YorkCity and Intermediate points, via bothLacka.wanna 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 Ilne are offered allmodem converriences. Excellent DiningCa Service, meals being served in NickelPlate dinin�·cars on American Club !\lealPlan, ranging in price from 3.� to $1.00.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 Office,111 Adams St. Phone Centra 12057DENTIST369-1! s- STREETTB&IIIIE .,. 'n 1196 BOOK PLATES INTERESTINGContinued from first page, column 2-occupation shown in it. Thus thebook plate was gradually elaborated,until at the present day book platesare found which are real works ofart.An example of this latter type isthe book plate of Oliver WendellHolmes. Having no coat of arms,he took for his design the pictureof the chambered nautilus, showingthat he thought his best piece ofwork to be the little poem .entitled"The Chambered Nautilus." Nextweek the book plates of otherfamous men will be described inthe division lecture. Freshmen Baseball Next WeekFreshmen baseball practice willbegin next week. The squad willbegin work daily at 4.30. A num­ber of games will be played if thecandidates show much promise.Yesterday the entire squad ap­peared for the first time in new uni­forms. The suits this year are agreat improvement over those givenout in the past. adding greatly tothe appearance of the squad. Thethirteen most promising men wereuniformed.I MA,JORS :and MIN''>¥]M�rs. Lynn, Kephart, and Cook havebecome members of the University choir.Misses Ruth and Ella Somerville ofManistee, Michigan are �uests of AvisLarsen, Green Hall.Mr. O. A. Abbott of Lincoln, Nel-r.,was the guest of his dangbter EtlithAbbott. Green Hall yesterday,Mrs. Desha Breckinridge of Lexington,Ky., is visiting Miss Sophinisba Breck­inridge, Green Hall:The graduating class of the College ofEducation will for the first time he givenspace in the annual Cap and Gown.Prof. Ernest D. Burton will give acourse of three lectures on "The PaulineWritings" in Mandel Hall, Lexington.avenue and Fifty-seventh street, April 13,20 and 27 at 8 p. m.Miss Eleanor Smith, instructor in musicat the school of education, will give a re­cital of songs by her pupil Mrs EloiseHilton \Ving ill the Assembly room, FineArts building on Saturday afternoon,April 15th at :1 o'clock.Dr. L. Denham Barnes. '94, was marriedto Miss Martha Anne Williams, of Paris,Illinois, on March 27th at the SecondPresbyterian Church, Chicago, by Rev­John Steele, brother-in-law of the groomMiss Williams was a graduate of VassarCollege of the class of 1893.Fraternities which would like to con­sider a proposition to rent their housesfrom Sept. 2i-24 to delegates of theBrotherhood of St. Andrew, then at theirconvention, are requested to communicatewith the local chapter of that order.Address the Director, 0010 Ellis Ave: .GOLF TOURNAMENT APRIL 12-19First Tryout of Candidates for the Teamon Jackson Park LinksAt the meeting of the golf candi­dates yesterday afternoon t welveentries were handed to CaptainMaxwell. It was decided to holdthe first tryout tournament on theJackson Park links from \Vednes­day, April 12 to Wednesday April19. Six consecutive rounds will beplayed by each player the totalmedal score to count.The players will be praised off im­mediately and each must arrangewith his partners the time of play,·so that there will be no delay inrunning off the tournament. Con­secutive rounds must be playedwhich means that no practicerounds can be played during thetournament.The men who have already en­tered are Magee, Law, Brown,Gray, Freer, Harwood, Moffatt,Lambert, Harry James. W. F.James, Pettit and Maxwell. A fewof these have been paired off andwill begin play today.This tournament is merely togive Captain Maxwell a line on thematerial and to decide which menare to receive gymnasium credit.The second tournament to decidewho will be members of this year'steam, will be held as soon as pos­sible after the preliminaries arecompleted. Sbow your c:oDece spirit by 8D�. _ for The I&roou.I'AMOS£.M£.NTS'ICARRICKLast weekTIle Earl and TIle IlrINext Monday-5eats ThursdayUIII .. Russell In La.., Teazl.IWIOISNightly Sat, Matinee.The Best Musical Entertainment at theSeasonThe ........ I ..... In p.rII.5Oc, 75c, $LOO and $1.50.Notice To Cross Con.try KenAll candidates for the SpringCross Country Squad . will meetwith Captain Hook in the basementof the gymnasium Thursday after­noon for the first run of the quarterat 4:30. Men who fail to reportfor this run will not be admitted tothe squad.J. E. RA YCROFT.Ex-Captain Lightbody requeststhat all members of the leo.l 5Cross Country Club who have Dotreceived their caps, call !or themat his room in 19 Hitchcock Hallas soon as possible, STUDEBAKERShakespearean PestivalBEN GREET PLAYERSMat. at 3, Eve. at 8:15, "As you like it";WIth modem scenic effects; Thurs. andFri. EvC$., "Much A(10 about Nothing";Sat. Mat. at 3, "Twelfth Night"; Eve.,"The Merchant of. Venice"LA SALLEMichigan. Develops Discus ThrowerGarrels, the Michigan quartermiler and shot putter, exceeded theworld'» record in the discus yester­day by a throw of l:n feet 4 in.Sheridan of New York holds therecord which stands at 128 ft 8�inches. Garrels reached 127 feet inhis succeeding throw and 125 and124 feet in other attempts, showinggreat consisten .... y. This was prac­tically Garrels' first practice of theseason with the discus and showsphenomenal improvement over hiswork last year. Tonight1 ...............Mat. W�lnesd.yHYDE I IEHMAI'SBargain Matinee Tomorrow 2.1)c and �Joseph Hal t and Carrie De MarWm. A. Brady's Musical FarcelIam.'. P ....MillineryMRS. S. TAYLORWashington Ave. & 55th St Ie you do Dot see wh�t youwaDt ••• k for itWe carry such a _rirty of .. tock. thatpossibly the particular article youn� 15 not in view. If not. uk forit. It is more than likely that ...will be able to supply the de!lired.rticleROSALJR PHARMAC".1 • .1. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone H. P. 175 :!74 1';. 57th St.AMES HATS$2.00 $3.00A. FAIl\. Dt:.AL WITH EVER. YHAT161-163 E .. Madison St., Dear La SallePhone Hyde Park lOti' Open evenings till !jMilS Hannah M. HartLadies· HalrdressiDC aDdManlcuriDg ParlorsF.lectric 5<"all) T'reat ment and Facial :\lns­sage a Speeiatty242 EAST 55th STI\.E£TWHY use poor. nnwholesmn�milk. when for the same. moneyyouc:an get it Pure,Sweet and E.ztraordlnarU.,. Illch.delivered in sealed bottles. by calling upTelephone Sooth lS17. or dropping a postal toSIDNEY WANZER I SONS305 Thirtieth St.GREAT CENTRALCONl'(KCT8 CincinnatiToledo·DetroitChicagoIndianapolisSummerResortsof the NorthFINEST TRAIN SER,VICEAs. QuestionsD. G. EDWARDS, Passgr. Traffic Mgr.CincinnatiCRAS. A. LA WRJDNCE.Manqer· and Director. .LAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Music for all "eel: CK'aSiooa.Your Jl8troDqe .oUclted.Resideoce 5'ltC» ROII&lle Elourt.CIaIeqo.TeL Ibde Pad 1 ...•1 .. 181 La Balle Street.CHICAGO. ILL.SPRING AND SUMMERSTYLESScotch T •• eds, English Serges,and Chniots,Home Spuns and Flannel.,Gun Metal Gre,sTaUer lor'Tou". Men