I· The Daily Ma 000JIIabIiaUcl MteruoDa by tM 8tu4nta of the UDlytnlty of Ch1caco DarIq t.Iu'H� of tu UDlnntty Y_VOL. III. No. 123 PRICE Two CENTSCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APR.IL 26, �905-CHANGES IN FRIAR CAST SAYS MOTHER EARTH IS OLD PASSING OF SPECIALISTGUILTY STUDENT GONEProfessor Goode Startles Junior CollegeStudents When He Shows What a Dif­ference Just a Few Milllon Years )lake Dean G. H. Locke Says IdealTeacher Today is Capable inSeveral SubjectsSenior at the University of Califor­nia Caught Stealin, and Leavesfor the Orient Six Characters te be Portrayed by Dif·ferent Talent-SIx·footers Wantec1 forGuards-Chorus Still Incomplete 1Assistant Professor Goode ia hislecture on "The Appalachian Bar­rier" before the Upper Juniors thismorning carried geegraphy into athird dimension and showed theshape of the western continent as ithas appeared at various epochs oftime."it is dangerous to attempt toconvert geologic time into years,"said Professor Goode.v'but if we dowe must take a nlil1ion years as oursmallest unit. America, one hun­dred million years ago, west of theA ppalachians was sunk underwater and only a small part of whatis now iN ew England was dry.This land extended over to the eastconnecting with Europe over theformer North Atlantic highland,now an ocean."Professor Goode then SKippedSeventy-five million years andshowed the map of the carbonifer­ous period. The great continent ofstone and coal had changed shape,like a soft mud pie under the handsof a small boy. Promontories hadpushed on out toward the West; anisland had risen in what is now thestate of Missouri, and where thegreat coal deposits of Pennsylvaniaand West Virginia uow lie, a greatforest plain was sinking into awater-covered marsh ..IIToward the end of this age,"said the lecturer, ,. the eastern edgeof the continent was raised andcrumpled up into great rolls; at thesame time the water action waswearing away the soft strata untilthe hard ones were left to formwhat is riow the Appalechian high­land.IIThis was the Cretacious period,during which the continent wastaking its present form, though theGulf of Mexico extended all theway to Cairo, Illinois.liThe occupants of the city ofChicago had no difficulty withelections and traction problems at. that day." Professor Goode thenshowed a picture of what he calledlithe heavy aristocracy" of thetime.It had the head of a dragon,the tail of an alligator and the legsof a large lizard. By comparisonwith the trees in the picture a spe­cimen of this aristocracy wouldhave had difficulty in gettingthrough any opening smaller thanHull gate. .nat be in Sympathy With PapUa to beCompetent-Teaching a Denlopmentof CharacterDean G. H. Locke. of the Schoolof Education is authority for thestatement that· the day of thespeci­alist teacher in the secondaryschools is passing. He gives asevidence of this the fact that thebest high schools in the country arecalling fer teachers qualified to in­struct in a number of departments,while the scope of the specialistteacher is becoming, and should be,confined to the colleges.Mr. Locke bases his views uponthree main arguments. First, thatthe essential aim of teaching in thesecondary school is the developmentof character. Second, that the in-structor who is a specialist in .oneline, although he may know how to.handle his subject, cannot be in. sympathy with his pupils who areunder his care for the purpose oflearning. This point leads to thethirdc-=that the teacher .should belearning all the time with his stu­dents. Only in this way, when hisfield of usefulness is broad, can hebe in touch wi th his class, and becompetent to instruct morally aswell as intellectually,The modern tendency to special­ize even in the kindergarten isabsurd, and such teachers areavoided by the. heads I)f primaryand seeendary schools. There areabundant well-paying positionsopen to tile person who can instructin a broad field.ItBTUIlBS AT REYlfOLDS DOCEResults of PeaD8ylftDia Games. �m beADDOIlIlCed to .emben ad GMst8Special arrangements will be madeto receive returns of the Philadel­phia meet next Saturday night attlte dance of the Reynolds Club.The first ladies' night of the clubthis quaner will then be given.The entertainment committee an­nounces that instead of dancing onthe first and second floors tke sec­ond and the theatre floors wiD beused for that purpose. Benson's'orchestra will furnish the music.Tbere will be sixteen dances audfour extras on the program.Owing to the large number ofmembers that are expected to bepresent it has been found necessaryto allow no guests for that nightbesides the lady friends of the clubmembers. It will be absolutelynecessary for each member to pre­'sent his club ticket for this quarterat the door of the club to be ad­mitted.At the last meeting of the exe­cutive couocilladies'day at the clubwas chanced from Thursdays toFridays.The rehearsal of the cast for the• , King's Kalendar Keeper' , lastnight was well attended. Thereis a slight change in some of the as­signments and a'l vacancies are filledThe changes in the cast are:Mrs. Chassie HadwickJ. Howard DennedyMrs. Waterson Stocks J. n. WeddellSusie, Ladies' Maid C. A. BruceHelene, Princess of Blink Harry SpenceHaffa Phitt Kay(. "aptain James Dumps HosmerThd next cast rehearsal will beon hand on Thursday afternoon,April 27, at 3:30 p. m., in Rey-.nolds Theatre. The chorus willmeet Allan Benedict Thursdayevening at 7 :45 p. m., in ReyoldsTheatre for a musical rehearsal.Friday afternoon the chorus willmeet Mr. Cushing for the nextdancing rehearsal, the native menand the American girls coming at3:30 P. m., and the native girlscoming at 4:30 p. m. At leasttwelve men, six-footers, are wantedfor guards. They will be requiredto come out to rehearsals onlyone night a week and will not needto learn anys intricate dance steps.Besides this, ten more men areneeded to fill out the regular chorus ..SCIIBDULB OP TDIflS JU.TCIIESWisconsin, Iowa, Dlinola &Del Pardue willbe Played-RaiD Agala Delay.Captain Garnett bas arranged aschedule of dual matches. Wis­consin will be met at Madison aboutMay!); Iowa comes here May 13;and Illinois about May 20. Chi­cago goes to Purdue May 2fi and 27.The entries for the doubles are asfollows: Weil and Born vs. Wil­son and Ward: Horton and John·S011 \"5. Gray and Garnett; Wicke sand Bacon vs. Harwood and. Kirt­ley; Rowley and Hills vs. Ransomand Byford. C. Forrest Leland, 'Oi, has diseon­tinue4 his graduate work and accepted aposi.tion as tutor in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.AnDollDcement of Sammer Conferences ofthe Y. M. C. A.-Stanford WinsDebate from California( J. H. Harris, a senior mecha nicat the University of California, whowas caught stealing from his fellowstudents, confessed when broughtinto court Tuesday and was fined$-10 for petty larceny. As soon asthe fine had been paid, Harris leftthe court room and took a train toSan Francisco, where he caught aboat for China. It is believed thatHarris ran away to avoid defendinghimself on several other chargesthat were being prepared againsthim.College men of the United Statesand Canada are now planning to at­tend one of the five student summerconferences conducted by the inter­national committee of the YoungMen's Christian Ass oc i a t ion.The Northfield conference willmeet this year from June 30 to July9, and that at Lakeside, Ohio, fromJune 1H to 25. At Lake Geneva,Wis., the students of the MiddleWest will meet on the same date,as will the students of the South, atAshville, N. C. In the PacificNorthwest the conference will beheld at Gearhart Park, Ore.Stanford defeated Calitomia inthe annual debate last Saturday atSan Francisco. The question was,tlResolved,That the IutcrstnteCom­meree Commission shall be givenpower to fix and enforee railroadrates." Stanford contended for theaffirmative. By winning this de­bate--the third in suceession-e-theHearst cup, offered in 1903, becomesthe permanent property of StanfordUniversity. The winning team alsodivided $100; offered as a prize byGeorge C. Ross of Belmont.Prof. Frederick Reutgen, of theUniversity of Jena, Germany, hasbeen asked to become Professor ofHistoryat Johns Hopkins Univer­sity, succeeding the late ProfessorHerbert Baxter, Adams. ProfessorReutgen has just concluded a lee­turecourse,covering several months,at Johns Hopkins. The impressionprevails that he will accept the call.There are three medals awardedeach year at the Massachusetts In­stitute of Technology on the basisof improvement in physical devel­opment. It is especially providedthat the awards are not to be madefor skill, but a chance is given themen of less ability. The object ofthe gift is to stimulate active, reg­ular gymnasium work for physicaldevelopmen t. Harper and Speidel Cbange Poaitiou­No Other Radical Sblfta in lJDe-upThis afternoon the Varsity base­ball team is iu Champaign playingIllinois for the first time this season.The rain which fell continually.yesterday prohibited any practiceand only one of the many shiftswhich have been expected in theteam will be in evidence. Speidel isslated to play left field and CaptainHarper to catch.The team left for Champaign at.�.:*> this morning. The line-up isas follows: Captain Harper, catcher;Paul or Walker, pitcher; Yates,first base; Bezdek, second base;Eckersall, third base; Templeton,short-stop, Speidel, left field; Hat­field, center field; Baird, right field.PBlLADELPBIA. TEAll KOT DECIDEDStagg Dlasat1Bfied With Work of' Some.eD-RaiD lliDders PiDal Trials, Owing to the rain the doubtfulmembers of the Philadelphia teamdid not get their final trials as wasexpected. The relay and some ofthe men in the individual eventswere picked in the tryout last Sat­urday but Coach Stagg was notsatisfied with the work of the menin the field events, and he decidedto give them another chance tomake the team.Weather permitting they werescheduled to have a last trial thisafternoon. Otherwise the men willhave to be picked according totheir previous work, as tbe teamleaves for the East tomorrow night.The Wendell-Phillips relay teamwhich won the high school relayrace! Saturday, will accompany theteam.IlAROONS OPBN SERIBS WITH ILLI1IIBen Greet Performances in MandelThe Ben Greet performances inMandel Halt will be, .. Much Adoabout Nothing" on Monday eve­ning, .May 15, and "Twelfth Night"on Wednesday afternoon, May 17,and not as previously announced.Miss Watson of Cedar Rapids, is aguest of Miss Elizabeth Munger in Foster.CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 26, 1906\the 1Datl� maroon Settlement NewsThe University Settlement hasmoved into the new Settlement houseand the residents have take n uptheir work in the new quarters.For more than eight years the settlement rooms have been locatedoyer a feed store and the change isa welcome oneto the workers,The co-operative entertainmentwill be held on Friday, April 2H.This entertainment is made up ofall the adult musical and dramaticdubs. The mandolin dub has beenrehearsing under the direction ofMr. Boyer of the University Mando­lin dub and the Girls' Glee club isbeing trained by Miss Hill of Ken­wood.The settlement is in need of maga­zines and books, The directorsask that contributions of Scribner's.Harper's, and McClure's for Hruand HK)Z)' be sent to the Settlement. SHOREY & WElIEllHOLIII'onD ... I� tile UDly .... Il)' or Cb!c:aao Weekl�.I'OONDKDTIM UDly'all)' or Cbic. W .. kl�. Oct. J., 1892TJIJI DAILY IiIAaooN - - - Oct. 1. .. 902 Succ ••• on toGeo. H. Fiedler ('J Co.TAlLO&SNIDW8 CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTlm.Young Men's Clothes Made ByYoung Men Who Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouPablau.G b,. ibe atudenta of tb. Uulver­alt)' ef Cblc:aao eyer,. afternoon, eJ:l'eplBatur4a7 and Sunda,., during three quar­.... of the Uolve ... lt,. ,.ear.I'Iret board or editors aod buainelill man­apr autborlR4 b,. atudeot-bod,. 10 maSilmeetlnC MQ 15, 1902. . .lIembenblp on subsequent board. . of_Ito... to be determloed b,. compt-llUonopeD te all atudenta In th. UnlY .... 1ty.BOARD or EDITORS.lIanaalnc Edltor ••••• Harry W. Ford, '05News Mitor Waller L. Gregory, '00Atbletic Hditor Johu :.-.. Wrilo:hl. '05 Suit. 13 to 16D.st.r Ina ••.4 ADAMS ST.PhODesJlarrlaoD l�Automatic S(TRACY G. WR.IGHT. Pre •• CHAS. 'W. H.A&DIN. V. P • ., S.c'.,..UNITED STATES COAL CO.Whole.al. COAL & COK.E. R. ••• I I800-802-804 Old Colon.,. Bide.ASSOCIATE EDITORS.Ralpb P. lIulYane. '05. •Edwarcl II. Kerw1n, '06.Le Ro� A. Van Patten, '06.C. Arthur Bruce, '06.Wm. A. llcl>erulid. 'OJBernard 1. uen. 'OJwm, II. Hatfield, 'O!> CHICAGOPHONE. HA&IlIS0N 966WOllEN EDITORS.111 ... lIarl. Ortma,.er, MI." lIelen Smltb. '06Miss Cml PalmerSTA .... or REPORTERS.l'<liss Etna Robey. '07.e. lrIc�enna, Rush, '(�. R. l-:ddy :Muthews. 'OJHerbert M. Harwood. 'OS. R. F. Ualdwin. 'OJE- G. Fe1sc:nthal, '0!4, Cha�. A. Paltzer. '(�'iGeorge H. Brown, 'U:S Luther 1>. Fernald, 'II�W. J. Waterman ill With Typhoid'Vol. J. Waterman is confined tohis bed at St. Luke's Hospital withan attack of typhoid fever. PaulC. Foster, student secretary forChicago is acting as departmentsecretary for the Y. M. C. A. andmay befound in the office in SnellHall froUl �.:30 a. m. to 12:00 p. m.I-fl GA RGOYL E TTES -fliSt. Louis?The dry spot ·.\·hich,4lccording to Pro­fessor J. Paul Goode, existed one hundredmillion years ago, may now be found atthe west end of Fads Bridge.BUSINESS STAFF.Bulnesa lIaDager ••.• Herbert I. MarkhamA .. 't Bos. MaD_ger •••••• John Worley. Jr.rirc:ulation l'ttgr ••••••••.•••••••••• W. 1\1. RuffcornEDtered .. lIeCOod-claaa mall at Chicagopostomce. Also Branch Buffet at 69 E. Monroe St.Dall,. Subscr1ptioD, $3 year: $1 for a moa.B� lIall In Cit,. $4 ,.ear: $1.25 tor 3 moa.Subscriptions rece1ved at Tn. MAROONOmce. Ellis Hall, or leU 10 THII: IoIA-RooNBox, the Facult,. Eltcbance, Cobb Hall. Our Shower-proof Ove�coats lIade toFit You $20 to $40.00NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR COPIESLOST THROUGH CHANGE OF AD·D&ESS.Notice-Subscribers: The Dally Ma­roon will be .ent to you from quarter.to quarter uDle •• 70U order It dlscoD­tlnued.Subscribers are requested to notifythe clrculatioD departrneDt of theirchaDae of addre.s or their dealre todlscoDUnue subacrlptloDs. NICOLL, The TAl LORClark and Adams Streets,!: Printed b,. Quac!raDgle PreBS. 404 E. 55th.A.. LIPMAN99 E.. JIa4i8oD St.If You .Want:Martyn's :Maroon Studiois the Student's Studio. Lowest rates onall Varsity work.U. of C. Photographer, Q705 CottageGrove Ave, Money callOilI" EDITORIALS"] Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry, aDd Antiqnes, for _lei Old Gold aDd 811fti' :BoaahtTHE Blackfriars are indeed for­tunate in securing the help of somany of the faculty women in pre­paring the costumes for the pres­entation of King's Kalendar Keep­er. In a comic opera the costumesare at least "half the show," andthe committee named by the Friarsyesterday assures that this featureof ·the performance will be every­thing that could be desired. Thewillingness of so many ladies totake active part in the preparationsfor the opera indicates the wide­spread interest which exists in theundertakings of the Blackfriars.The interest shown in all parts ofthe University, and in fact, in allparts of the city indicates that theopera will draw a record crowd atboth performances.,. , AlaskaExcursionsFOWMES GLOVESwill be wom long_this •• ason thanothers - - that Is,Other gloYes � �Via the beautiful "Inland Passage" to Wrangel. Juneau,Skagway, Glacier Bay and Sitka. Pacific coast Steam­ship Co.ts S. S. ··Spokaue." leaving Tacoma and SeattleJune 8. 22, July ,6. so, August 3, 17, connecting withthrough service of theNorth�rn P�clflc RailwayThe Lewis and Clark Exposition, June 1 to Oct. 15, 1905;and Yellowstone Park, June 1 to September �. en route,'Chapped Facesare worse than slapped faces.They last longer. Avoidchap-ped faces-use .WILLIAMS' �� RatesVery Low West;RnnUtl8-Four ceot!'! for Lewis aDd Clark Booklet "Ai" .is: ceoL� for"Wonderland," to A. M. Clelalld, G. P. A, St. PaDI./,,(oromUora- Addrel'lS C. A. Matthnn, Geaeral Agt., Passe1Icn- De­partment, � Soutb Clark Street, Chicaao, Ill.IlAlUtY SPAULDIKG EX-'OO DIES J. M. PATTERSONProprietor JOHN CLARKManagerCoDtrad. Typhoid While Teaching inTennessee·-Prominent in Dramatics'Vord was received ycstcr<i;1Y ofthe death of Harry .. \. �rat11<1ing.ex-'OH, at Clarksville. Tcun.Spauldiug left college I;1St fa 11 toaccept a position in the schools ofClarksdlle, and while there con­tracted typhoid fever from which hcdied. He was a mcmlx-r of thcDramatic Cluh and Bladdriarsand took a leading part both in theproduction of the "Twisting of theRope," and "The Pa�sing of PahliKhan." The body p�sserl throughChicago today on the way for buri­al at Tomah, ""is. Floral wreatl_1swere sent by both the DramatIcClub and Blackfriars. We never clo ••Atl onlers, day or nigbt, finedpromptly. J IJack_ 'ark UnrySuccessor to J. H. Kintz213 &. F.fl.,..S.T.Dlh St .....Telephone Hyde Park {�Ie,IiI Phone I1yclc Park 13101 also 110 Cleaning. Dyeing and RepairingM. SCHIFFMAN,Fine TailoringSuiLo; Made to Orcler408 E. 63d Street,) ((Made of fabricsBhrunk before cut­tiD&'bJ tbeClupecoprocess.. Thill In­Bures a perft.'Ct andpermanent fit.Tbe)"re the longestwearine colilusmBde. ORGAlfIZE I'HKCB DRAIIATIC CLUBCHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1905.embers of Cut for French Play OI'R&Dizefor Presentation of Annual Pro4actiOIUlThe first steps in the formationof a French dramatic club in theUniversity were taken at a meetingof about a dozen of the students whoare going to take part in a Frenchplay, the work of Mr. David of theRomance department, which will bepresented in May.At a meeting this morning, Qconstitution committee was appoint­ed consisting of Miss Grace Wil­liamson, Miss Frances Crane, andEdward Kerwin, chairman, whichis to report in a couple of days whena permanent organization will beformed.The club '\\i11 be conducted onmuch the same plan as the Dra­matic club of the University, hold­ing trials for membership, and giveing regular performances each year.The project has the hearty supportof the Romance department, andprospects are good for a very sue­cessful organization.Ask An, Upperclassman Who"F AMOUS" IS.lie will tell you that "Fallloua" Ia theman who puts your clothes 1.0 ,000 c:oo­dition and does 6rst-cla. work In reIlairing and Pl'ellRiDg.See him OD tlMo campaa.(I' AIIODS TAILORING eo,.. 11. .. BInet.Phanf. .RYM Part �'100. E. BURNHAMHAIR GOODSELECTROLYSIS "FILLO.TIE FLAI"ARROWQUARTER SIZECOLLARS"Vogelsang's"178-182 MADISON ST.A modern up-to-date Cafe Iw-h�re the cooking find servia:is equaled only by the best. :: Facial Mns. .. nJ[�. Manicuriug. LadielO HairI>ret;.llinJ[ aud l\1HuicuriuK. Lndie!l' Turkish andRussiau Bnlhs. 70 and 71 State St., Chicago.AMES HATS$2.00 53.()OA FAIR. DI:.AL WITH EVER. YHAT161-163 E. llladison se., near La Salle15c each; 2 for 25cA Complete JbIc7dopecUa of .&meteur SportSPALDING'SOfficialATHLmCALMANACForl'O'.Edited b7 J. E.. SULLIVAN(Chief of Depa.nment of Physical Culture.I.ouisiana Pulchase F.xposition).Should be read by ev:erY cortege student. as Iscontaius'the records of all eonege athletes andall amateur events in this country .. nd abroadIt also contains a complete i'mew of theOlympic Games from the official report of Direc­tor Sulli\'8n and a resume of, the I two daysdevoted to sports in which aavaiteS� the onlycontestants. This is the first lime in which theathletic performances of sa\-ages have ever beensystematically recorded..This is the largest Athletic Almanac ever pub­lished, containg 3.."0 lJ8ges. NumeroWl iIlusu..lious of prominent athletes and track teams.Prlce 18 eeDt.For sale by aU newsdealers andA. G. SPA'LDING li Bk.O�.New York Chicago �an Frandac:leSeDd for a copy of Spaldings's Athletic GooO, CatalOKUe. It '8 free. ',. Is absolutely pure. Delivered insealed glass bottles. Sold by allleading druggists.THE CONSUMERS CO.Butler, 35th to 36th Sts.' CHICACOT.I.pho�e TarcJ. 1�20 .1€ you do net see wh.. you'Want •• ak (or itWe carry such a :variety of .. tock that=:�!yn�thin ���laff :!:':�!�kYf��it_ It is more thHn likely thai w ..will be able to supply th� deSiredarticle ROSALIE PHARMACYJ. J. GILL, Ph. G.,Phone H. P. liS 274 E. 57th St. Where Do YOU GetYour Newspapers, Periodicals and Sta­tionery?AT NORTON'S.Free Delivery.348 {);th Street. Phone Uti Hyde ParkKDmALL HALL243 wabash AYe.� i& �OrS�LO'U. cf C. OrlgiDal Ideas andStudents Exclusive StyleaillPhotographsE. C. ltI 0 0 R E... i9ortst ...Z1Z E. FIFTY.FIFTH ST.• TelephoD. ·B74e Par. 38 • WABASHSummer ToursWrite today for a Free oopyof WABASH Summer TourBook-.9OS, outlining manyvery attractive summer vace­don trips, with rates, etc,Write us about any tour youmay have in contemplation,We shall be glad to assist you.C. 8. CRANE. F. A. PALMER.o. P. 4: T. AgeDt, .a.. O. P. AgeDt.,ST. LOUIS. CIIICAOO.Pure Water ����-Good HealthMUSSBV'S811 .... Halla and BowDD& Alley.The Largest anti Finest AmusementResort in the World .100 to 108· Madl.on Street1Ira1lc:h: 111 Davis SL. ftTanaton-A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORIST• ..aROUSES : Oil. ,. Ii 'GOc..DI"'-�"" �KEBNANFLORISTItn Weltwd lie. Pbele WeDt. 363ttt lut 63nI SL . � -. PbOIe B. P. 546tFresh cut flowers, seeds, plants and bulbs.Go1<l Fish and Aquaria SuppliesBORDEN·SCOIIDQDD JIIL�=Ir:E.eRt&II AlID BALL BOTTLED IN THE cOrtNnF1IoR ... ,. CoNDUI.m MILK Co... ., .. aa E. "'�EftIITM ·n. Wa,nted 50iicito,rs,Who can spend part or: aU oftheir time solicitin� advertis­ing. Experience DOt .neces­sary. Liberal Commissionpaid.U. S. r ....... n. Dlncte.., c..1100 Ashland Block.Phoae Hyde Park 1069 O� evaniqs.till 8.... H ... nah .. Hart:Ladles· Halr.,reaalDC aDd. ManlcurlD& ParlorsElectric Scalp Treatmeat and Facial Mas-_ sage a Specialty242 £A8T 55th STl\.EI:. T I, U interested in Dowling' or Bil­liards. you should have a privateten pin ball or cue. Price ofTen Pin Balls f4.00. Fancy cues$1.00 to $4.00 each.Brunswlck-Balke-Collender Co.263-265 Wabash' Ave.I PLEISIIT �OURIEY'a ••• ured when youTrayel betweenChicago, IndianapolisCincinnati. LouisvilleandFrench Lick and . ,West Baden SpringsIt JCMI ao by the way Of ttl. P. D. W&INSTEIN-LADIES' TAILORWorkmanship UnequaledSpecial Rates. for U. of C. Studeu ts:N. E. Cor. 56th and Lexington, Phone 1282 Hyde Park STANLEY H. OKECASH GROCERY " MARKET414 & 416 E. Sixty-third 5t.s. :a. Cor. Elm'bark Ave.Phone Hyde Park 1435 College St�dentsrequire brain-making foods. Thedanger of collapse or "brain fag"from overwork mar easily beavoided by the use 0Good Food Properly CookedWe use hrains in selectingand cooking the food served by usTHE KUNTZ-REMMLER CO.303-305 Wabash AvenueTel. 599 HarrisonWHV - ase poor. nowhol�... . mill; wbeD for the samemoneyyoa c:ao get it Pure,Sweet and Eztraordln .... 117 &lcb.delivered lD -.led. bottles,. by calling apTelepboDe Sooth 811. or droppiDc a JX»tial toSIDlEY WAlIZER I SOlS3., Thirtieth at. Bargains in any makeTHE TYPE�TER EXCHANGE172 La Salle StreetCHICAGO. ILL.SHREDDEDWEAlA. W. STRICKLERWATCHMAKER294 E. :�th st. Chicago 1»111 La .... 8areet.CHICAGO. ILL. � THE FOOD THATi A11Il£tEStRMADl OfThe problem of theathlete IS perfect bod-.ily development. No,man can excel in any sport if he .is DOt perfectly developed in ever,,·point or if one part of the 'bodyIS developed at the expense ofthe other. This is Iargely- a' mat­ter of food andAwarded Certificate of the AmericanHorological Society (or Superior\\" orkmansbip SPRING AND SUMMERSTYLESScotch Tweed.. Engl;'" Serga,ad Che,i",.,H"me Spun and Flann." •Gun •• , IJ,..,.TaUer for Toun. MeDCHAS. A. UWRENCE.MllDq'er and DirectorLA WREMCE ORCHESTRAS�lect lUuaic for all eelPCt Ot"eUiooa.Your JNltl'Ona,� BOIidted.Residence 5745 Roalle Court.ClaicslO.Tel. H�cJe Park 1467. Shredded Whole ,Wheat Biscuit, _.MillineryMRS. S. TAYLORWashiobrton A�·e. & ()5th St is the ideal food for ath­letes. This is true becauseit is made of the wholewh�t kernel, which is shown byanalysis to contain "ery ��Iementneeded for the nourishmen� of thehuman body-teeth. bone, mus­cles, tissues and brain. It is g()()(tfor the stomach, too, because, itenables it to worlt, instead of rob­hin� it of its natural function,as • predigested" f 0 0 d s do.TIlE .. ATVRAL FOoDCOMPANY.. ................ -Y.use poor, nnwhol�eW .Ii Y milk, wh�n for the _memoney you can get it Pur ••Sweet and E.ztraordlnarll7 I'..lch.deli\"CT M in MaIM bottle!'. hy callinl{ upTelephone South �17. or dropping. postal toSIDlEY WAlIZER I SOlS305 Thirtieth St. Shreclcl�d Whnt Bheait. the ttandard C�­real. Sefgecl witb lIIilll, cream. "aitt (lrftretlbln_ .. The perfect 'ood '0 �rl'"min." «l Trt.oult, the new shreddedwheat cracll�r.'elicioal with bUIIl'r. cht'e�or pretefftt. Try ,. To_ed Trl.cult··wltll cbeew In pll« of orcllnl,., crlClI�".��IfIIIII[.CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1905I'I,IE' have taken thisspace to tell youabout KirschbaumClothes-made illthe City of Philadelphia, Kirsch(cherty), baum (tree)-At theSign of the Cherry Tree.Kirschbaum Clothes are madeby wd 1-paid tailors, in clean,�ght, sanitary shops-State andNational officials say the. finesttailor-shops in the United States.The 'clothes are carefully made.They have style in them and fitand good looks.One thing 'about . KirschbaumClothes�, their style is not a matterof geography. They are rightIn London or New York or SanFrancisco.Over a million' dollars' worthare worn inNew York and Phila ..�lPhm every year, .half a millionIn BostOR and Washmgton. Theyare represented in 'ev� greatCollege in America. . WI bey, areeold by good stores in. three thou­sand other cities and towns.'There are two �ings that go along way in Philadelphia. In facttwo things one is rather expectedto possess-a grandfather and awell-cut coat. We can't supplyyou with the one, but we arerea� with the other.W e e�pect to talk often to x.�uabout KirsChbaum Clothes. Weshall keep after Y-0U until you trythem. ' That's all we ask you todo. We ask it because we knowthe opinion of those who do trythem and 'we know the clothes.It will pay. you to know them.. Better clothes are worth while.They are worth remembering the.name and finding the store thatsells them.I:Ii:Iu:1t:I:'"II1I!1io!l�.i'IiIII A. B. Kirschbaum' Be Co.Philadel·phi. aD4 How York ....... ij i S&COl'fD LECTURE o� BOOIt PLATES: lira. DixtOD Tells Lower Seniors of Sys­tema of ClaasificatioD iD voeatMrs. Zella Allen Dixson, librar­; ian of the General Library of the: Universit y, delivered her second� address 011 ., Book Plates" to the1 Lower Seniors this morning. She. spoke of the collection of book: plates in the British M useum, which: is the largest collection in the; world, and. of the alphabetical; scheme' by which they are classi- i; fied. A room in the museum was! opened last year especially for book1 plates, and there can be found a1 collection of over 200,000 plates.; In Paris there is the second larg-! est. collection, called the '<Sir! 'Francis Franc" system, from its! founder. In the British Museum� they are kept in square boxes about: two inches high. To find a speciali book plate necessitates handlingI the paper and hence the plates are1 continually being destroyed. In� France they are grouped in albums,: but both these systems have been� considered unsatisfactory..Mrs. Dixson is the originator of'; a system, known by her own name.I She has grouped the plates accord-ing to countries and their authors.,These plates are arranged in a'square box, cnt diagonally so that,they can be easily accessable.This morning she exhibited manydifferent plates, including those of. Henry Van Dyke, and Henry,Irving. An interesting. accountwas given as to the manner in. which they were obtained.IIlGClODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-! 63!f STREET'TB.EPIIIIE Hr- Pn 1196 'NEWCOLLARWe always have instock a full line of Soci­ety and Business Station­ery, Office and SchoolSupplies, M a gazi ne sand Periodicals. • •B B DILLE Su�to•• R, w. H. BII.I.INGS402 £ast Slzt.,..thlrd Street I ... AMUSEMENTS"'IGARRICKLast weekOnly a few tim� moreUilian RUSle.t In ..ally Te"eNext Sunday-Seats ThursdayF. W. Whitney offers a Musical Cocktail"PIlI, Patl, Pout"STUDEBAKERPop. Mat. Today Twenty-five Cents and $1More of a hit than everThe Perley Opera Co., in the JoybusComedy OperaThe Girl and the Bandit •POWERS'Extra Mat. TomorrowCharles Frohman presentsEthel Barrymore; In "SUNDAY", by Thomas RacewardNOTE-Miss Barrymore will give aSpecial Matinee Tomorrow, when Ibsen's, ·'A DOLL'S HOUSE"; will be acted for this performance only.LA .SALLETonight at 8:15'You've Heard It Whistled, Come andHear It Sung.The Isle of Bong Bong. Matinee Tomorrow. -.HYDE I BEHMAN'S; Nightly at 8.Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.'VILLIAM A, BRAD\· presentsROBERT B.MANTELL. In Shakespeare'sRichard III.Next Sunday-l\lr. Mantell in"Richelleu."Clalslflld AdvertisementsBUSINESS CARDSIce Cream. Soda. CaDdies� Lomasney Sisters. Fresh candies always: on hand. Soda Fountain open April 20.63rd St. and Kimbark Ave.5X7 GOl!.RZ SERIES 1B LENS, $.16.75.Cameras and kodaks rented or exchanged.Prompt developing. Central Camero Co.,31 Adams St. .Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. forthat cough. University Phannacy 660E. 65th St.If you 'Rish to secure a position toteach call on or write to James F. MeC1nllonlrh. Railway Excbanlre. Obicaco.C. A. Scott & Co., proprietors' of theBridge Teachers' A�ency, 2s Beaconstreet; Boston, are seeking desireable can­. didates for c611ege ann private school po­sitions in the Western States. Candidateswho woul�l accept a university position to: teach English .at a salary of 11,200, and.academic positions to teach French andGerman at salaries from $,00 to $1,<XX>,sbouM write at once.FURNISHED HOUSE OR FLAT-Gradu­ate student, married, would like to care. for small house or flat for Summer Quar­.ter. No children. Best references. E. A.: Cross, 700 South Second st., Champaign,Ill.. ..Fol. RENT-Nicely furnished five roomfiat from May 1st. Apply to Janitor,60".l6 Monroe A venue.SEEING COLORADODuring the Epworth League Convenlion at Denver, July 5th to 9th theDENVER AND RIO GRANDE R.R."The Scenic I .. ines of the \Vorlll"will make low rates to all the principalsummer resorts and Scenic points of in­terest in Colorado and I 'tab. Also to theYellowstone Park, California and theLewis and Clark Exposition at Portland.For rates and full informauon writeS. K. Il00PJ.:R, R. C. NICHOl.,G. P. & T. A Gen'l Agent,Denver. Colo. 2 .. 2 Clark st.Chicago, 111.F'ue sold I78Chicago Pennantssince Jan. 21. Here's the reason"Better p"tnl1ants atreasonable . prices."$1.00 Pennants, 60 cents.$1.50 Pennants, $1.15."I make the prices hut not thc pennants."HARRY T. WATTSRoom 4:> Snell lIall