�.T:··::h:e Dally' MaMY t � Aft- ... ., tM ...... ., tM Vatreraity of CJa1ca&o � tIan(�" tM Valftlllt7 y_VOL. III. No. ' '133 PRICE Two CENTSCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1905PRESENT' ·GREEK. " 'PLAY. " "DICK" LI11'LE, WAR CORRESPONDENT RUSH SCORES HIGHUniversity J(edical Department Cap­tures Honors in Annual CookCounty ExamsElenD from Rush Secure Places ..IDtemea-QaallfyingTests SevereEleven Rush medical studentssuccessfully passed the annual CookCounty medical examinations.Twenty-two men took the examin­tion as well as twenty-eight students'. from other medical colleges. � �I. J.Olson of' Rush 'was 'awarded ii�t. place, Northwestern had sevenmen pass and P.'S. two.The examinations are the mostrigid competitive examinationsheld in the United States andEurope. They include eight sep­arate written tests, lasting throughthree days. They were held on the27th, 28th and 29th of April thisyear. Fifty students took the ex-.aminations and the magnificentshowing of the Rush men speakswell for the training of the Univer­sity medical department.An interneship in the Cook Coun­ty Hospital is highly prized by ad­vanced medical students. Manysuccessful physicians and surgeonsthrough the West have declaredthat the training is worth thous­ands of dollars to a doctor.The names of the successful com­petitors for the hospital examina­tions are as follows: M. J. Olson,(first place), J. Meyer, A. S. Oli­ver, H. G. Willard, E. J. Howell"G. F. Dick, H. P. Kirtley, R.Vaughn, W. M. Shirley, J. P.Spooner, G. H. Wetyter .TBmD BASE STILL A P:ROBLBIIBotIlItckerull aDel LinD Triec1 yaten1ay­Pardue Th1lTllCJay, DJiDois Satan1ayBaseball practice was varied byonly one change yesterday. Eckes­sall was given a tryout on thirdbase for a while and was then inthe field and replaced at third byLinn.Pardue comes to Marshall FieldThursday and Illinois will be playedat Champaign Saturday. Millerand Paul will be used to pitch inthese two games. Possibly Wallterwill also be used for a while in the.Pardue pille. 'Rooters aee requested to assemblein the part of the west,: bl�ers .opposite first base, in ord� to makethe cheering more organized. Theonly faultfound with the rooting atthe Michigan game Saturday wasthat it was too scattered. Both theyolume and effectiveness will be iu­creased by the plan suggested above.Revnolds Club Q)mmissiODThere will be a meeting of theReynolds commission in the Rey·nolds Club tonight at 7 :30. A com­mittee composed of West, Wratherand Boyer will present a brief con­stitution for the organization withthe purpase of making the commis­sion a permanent body. Furtherplans for the interscholastic willalso be made.The Department' of Classics at 'Harvard is .: concltiding· arrange­ments to produce the" Agam�mno�'!'of Aeschylus in the original Greekin June' 1906. The play will bepresented in' the Stadium and thecurved end will be Co�tlnued So asto form a circular orchestra. Theaddition of a proper back scene will .produce a very close approximationto the theatre pf Dionysus at Athens,and it is intended ',�o follo'YV'� nearlyas possible .the :tradi(lQDs' of anancient representalion.'·;':; ":Advice fills the ,Northwesternuniversity syllabus, which, ;W;lS is­sued yesterday, by ,th� : juni�r class,and the reformers in the' collegecommunity spent 'the'day i�· point­ing out the names 'of; the studentswho had been vlarned. .Studentlove affairs have a j?i-Oiiiirieni partin the volumejthough 'not sopromi­nent as in fonn�r years .. '� ad­dition to a detailed his�ory.�f, thecollege year, 'giving: tli�� :��gincidents that have happeii� on'each day, the book contains severalpeems-and .ti:bes ofmerlt.-· - - .:-.", : .:Statistics i,a1cative of the .pref- . 'ereneesof Princeton undergraduates , By Courtesy Itecotd':"Hera14in choosing their s�udi� are broug?t; .As, __ humorist, a clever writer, and an able journalist Richard Hout by . references to the records 'In L· t1 'f h enry: .' " ffi F· n It e, gaest"o.·. onor at the Reynolds Club smoker next Saturday night�he registrar 5 � � .., or.mstance, i : �not'be stirpas8ed;: ·Litt1� is a typical Varsity and iratemity man. H;��a:::res:'�j�I01: class. �\first. , graduated from I1linoiS"Weselyan in '95 and immediately took up his.., r eet., . y ,_.e �e.w�cu. um, '. neWSJ-.� work in Chicago.the �tc:st preference 15, sho� for: ' .riuri�g the early part of the Spanish-American war he was stationedstudies m the department of history, in Cuba and later he was special correspondent in th Philli .. . dr..th r-- e I Iptnes.jurisprudence .. a� po Itics, WI, .In the present war between Russia and Japan, Little was one of thesev�nty-�hree. jumors o� t�e acad- few men stationed OD the Russian side. He was twice captured by thee�lc depart�ent and the �ool of,, "JapS,"it.bein� thought at one time that he had been killed.Science electing these studies. The .department of philosophy .... .comes PIA��'Y' ...u"D'O:IDS··D:I',� S 136' FT. SOnext With'forty-three electors and AaA.LoDA; 'ft, �u IIGS AlID YELLS AT SJ(OKERthe English. department "is' third, .. :�. �·.·.8'" 'Remarbb. Ie Develoft-with thirty-o��:,·C.hesn,istry and .eat....-WIIcoDaiD Cripplec1 by Lela � S����":':�'!:r.::�, physicS have se��� and eleven StaD- Qauter PrGmiIea Gooc1 Coateat ADDOUUcea UDlque Staats by Local Stanelectors, respeCtWe11, and the otherchoices are ,distrtbtited .�ong clas­sics, ',modern lau�ages, . mathe­mati�, geology, ,biology. etc." Theclass Dumbe� �ut 2�.,' :T� spring trip.of.lhe.)tanior dusin . mechanical en�g at .theUniversity of Michigan\. occupiedthis year the w�ole .. of the sPringvacation. and I�cl�d�. visits tomany of the largest industrial con­cerns in the East. The trip wasmade in a special car. ProfessorHenry C. Anderson, Prof�r Wil­liam S. Hazelton and JOseph A.Bursley of ,the departm�t .0(. me­chanical engineering acCompaniedthe students throughout the trip,and Professor J oha R. Allen wentas far as Pittshurg with them.Among the new courses offeredat Dartmouth College are those inwritten and spoken Japanege.In commencement wee� at Wil­liams this year, in place of the cus­tomary presi<!ent'5 -reception a re­ception to President RooseftIt willbe given.Jlanard 'Departmeat: Of c,M-tcs To'Give ".AgamemnOn":.Of 'AeKhy­Ina ID OrfP,lal·, qreek" ", ,Korthweatem Ualftnlty blaaal RIcUcal •.SttMleata-PriDcetoD U�t ..SJao .. PrefemaceI, Despite the cold and rainy�eather which made Marshall Fieldtoo eli.illy for track work yesterday,Ed ' Parry hurled' the discus almostthree feet beyond. the world's rec­ord.' . Director Stagg measured thethrow 'at .136 feet, "inches. The�ld's:'iecord is 133 feet 6� inchesheld by Sheridan of N. Y. A. C.Pairy's throw·betters the phenom­enal mark set by Garrell's of Mich­igan at Philadelphia.which was 135feet � inch. Parry made severalthrows that measured over 100 feetbefore he reached his best mark.Outside of Parry's remarkablediscus throwing little work wasdone by the track men yesterday.The long distance men were heavily. clad and did nothing more strenu­ous than jog around a few laps.From the pt"dent outlook Wiscon­sin will not be able to present a veryformidable front in the duel meet tobe held at Madison Saturday.Three star men have been losto.. ....... � .... .,� .. To 'make the song feature of thedinner next Saturday night a thor­ough success, the entertainmentcommittee has arranged to havetwo large tables reserved in Hutch­inson Hall for twenty or thirty rep­resentatiVe students of the Unives­sity. These men will be invited iDthe near future to occupy seats atthe reserved tables and will bechosen for their ability to sin� and"tear off huge strips of noisy collegespirit." From this center, thesongs and yells of the evening willbe started under the leadership ofWalter L. Gregory.- All interesting variety of stuntsby student talent is promised by thespecial arrangements committee torthe Reynolds Club smoker nextSaturday night. Besides the talkto be given by Mr. Little, the Dra­matic Club and several individualswill give special productions. Ashort sketch of about twenty min­utes will be given by representa-Co�tiDued on .page " colWlUl 2'Q;� i)a�l\! ml!to�11"""'17 tile Uu...lb' of CIaIcap w�.ftVJll)BTIM UIllT"IIlb' of ChIc. WMkl7. OcL 1. 1891TIm DAILY l1000. - - - Oct. L '9OZNEWS CONTRIBUTIONS RICQUESTJ:D.BOAllD OJ" ICDITORS.K&IlqlllK Editor ••••• H&JTJ' W. Ford, 'OGNew. Editor .•• " ..••••.•• Walter I.,. Gr�ory, .. 'Athletic: Editor •.•••••..•...•.•...•• Johu s. Wnght, '05, ASSOCIATII . 8DITOIlS.IlaIpb P. IIwY&Ile. ·OG.ID4ward I(. x.nr1D,"08. ,"I.e Ro7 A. Vall PatteD. '08.e. Arthur Bruce. '08.Claude Schofield. '07Wm. A. McDermid, '07. Beraard I. Bell. '07Wm. H. Hatfield. ,'06WOllEN IIDITORS.11_ lIarl. Ortma7er; IU .. HeleD Smith. '08l!IlIa Cec:llh1merSTAlI'I' OJ" REPORTERS.Mia RtDa Robey. 'f11. 'Co KclC.eaaa. Rush, '�, R. lWdy Mathews. '07Herbert M. Harwood, '08, R. F. BaldwiD, '07E. G. FelaeDthal, '08. Chu. A. Paltzer, '1lSGeorge H. Browa, '08 I,uther D. FerDald. 'OSMake-up mau today-Wm. H. HatfieldBUSINESS STAlI'lI'.Bumesa llauapr •••• Herbert I. MarkhamAa't Bu. JII&Ilapr .John Worley. Jr.,C"irc:ulatioa Mer.· W. M. RuffcornBDtere4 .. lIeCOod-e1au maU at ChtcagoPostotllce.Dally SubscrlptioD. $3 year: $1 for 3 m ...By lIall In City $4 year: $1.25 for 3 mOLSubacrlptloD8 rec:eITed at Tim IhBooNOtllce. Ellis Hall. or left In Ts:. IIABooNBox. the Faculty Exchaup. Cobb Hall.NOT a E.SPONSIBLE FOR COPIESLOST THROUGH CHANGE OF AD­DREraS.Notice-Subscribers: The Dally Ma­roon will be sent to you f'rom quarterto quarter unles. �ou order it dlscon­tinu.d.Subscrlb.r. are requ.sted to notlf,.tlla circulation department of th.lrchance of address or their d.slre to4lacontinue subscrlptlon ••.Jf!1Printed by Quadr&llcle Preas, 404 E. 55th.I' ItDITOalALS 'I�JtSID:aNT ROOSItVELT is Chica­go'S guest to-day. Everyone atthe University regrets that the hoursof the President's brief stay in thecity are so taken up as to make itimpossible for him to visit the Uni­versity. Everyone here hopes &Isothat the industrial war; now ragingin the city streets, will be stayedlong enoug to give the President achance to enjoy his day here with­out annoyance or danger.". ,BIackfriars Reh� Enco1lragingAt the chorus rehearsal of theBlacltfriars held last evening, thefi'iiishing touches were gi ven to abig march used at the king's en­trance. The King of Blink being avery important personage makesthe natives of 'Blink tum out uponall occasions and go through vari­ous maneuvers due his highness.The music for this march is stirringand the chorus went through theintricate steps with great enthusi-•asm.The rehearsals will be as follows:Cast Thursday afternoon at 3:30p. m., in Reynolds Theatre.Cast and chorus Thursday even­ing at 7:45 p. m., in Mand.e! Hall.Chorus Friday afternoon In Man,del Hall.Native girls at 3:30 p. m.Native men at 4:30 p. m.American &irls at 4:30 p. m, I'RaBIID DEBATERS BETDiIcuaa ETila of Party System-To GiTe.oct TrialThe regular meeting of the Fresh- .man Debating Club was held lastevening in Cobb lecture hall. De­Witt Styles and Walter Hall upheld the .affirmative of the ques­tion: "Resolved, that the benefitsof the party system are greater thanIts evils." They claimed that theexistence of parties is inevitableto this form of government. Theycontend that the whole party maochinery was used to help to givethe people representation. Theychallenged the negative to offersome better system.John Anderson and Leon Han­more defended the negative. Theyattempted to prove that corruption,bossism, and other evils of partizan­ship were inherent in the partysystem, outweighing its advant­ages.Professor Bretz of the HistoryDepartment acted as critic, andgave a number of hints for the im­provement of future debates., Thedecision of the judges, ProfessorBretz, Alvin Kramer and NathanKrueger, was in favor of the affir­mative.The next debate will be held. intwo weeks, and will be on the sub­ject of municipal ownership. MissLarson and William Ruffcorn willargue in favor of its adoption; MissMills and Luther Fernard will OIr -,pose it.A committee consisting of MissLarson, President Kramer, andLuther Fernald was appointed tomake arrangements for a' mocktrial to be held at the close of thequarter. Arrangements are alsobeing made for a banquet at theclose of the quarter.Martyn's llaroon Studio'is the Student's Studio. Lowest rates onall Varsity work. .U. of C. Photographer, 5705 CottageGrove Ave. .FOWlES GLOVESWI.. be worn longerIds tban...... _ , Is,athIr glow. � �.Thick Lathercreamy and lasting, is the kindyou need. You '11 find it in the'old reliableWILLIAMS' rrmJ. M. PA"n'ERSONProprietor ]OHNCLARXJIaDager ...... ', ,.', W. De .. er clo.eAJ1 cJIden, day or night. iDe4promptly...... _ P.n LInI7Sacceseor to I. H. KintzanL.U�D"a.....TeIephoae Hyde Puk{: Geo. B." Fledler::,� c.TAlLOa.S'Young Men's Clothes Made ByYoung Men Who Know HoWWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouPhones Salt. 13 to �6.� l� D.at.r Biela.Automatic S 84 ADAMS ST.).,If You callOD A.LiPMAtt99 B. IIa4iIGD st.MoneyWantDlamonda, Watchea. Jewelry. aDd Antiques. for ale; Old Gold,aDd Silver BouabtM. E. FITZGERALD &'00.MAKERS OF GENTLEMEN'S GARMENTS.360 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STRi�rE�7;'�';�. . - .�. ...:" ' ......NE��R KIMB.A.RK. A. VE.WE HAVE A SPLENDID, RANGE OF GOODSFOR TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS.TUXEDOS, CLERICAL, SPORTINGBREECHES •. FULL 'DRESS.AND RIDINGTIlACY G. WRIGHT. Pre ••U�ITED STATE.S COAL CO.Whol.sal. COAL & COKE R,'. t a".800-802.804 Old COtOD7' Bide.PHONE. HAR.R.ISON 966 CHICAGO.Also Branch Buffet at 69 E. Monroe fit.Our Shower-proof Overcoats ltIade to.·Fit You $2Q ',to �.ooNICoLL,The TAl LORClark and Adams StreetsSPRING AND suMMERSTYLESIf Interested in Bowling or Bil­iiams, �'shoald have a �teten pin, ball or cue, Price ofTen Pin Balls $i.00.' Pancy cuesi $1.00 to ".00 eACh. .: .. ·.IItiIit-M..c..'· tiJ .. 'c..263-265 Wabuh ,.ve.Scotdl T..... EngliM Serge8.ami Cheriot..Home Spun. tIIId Flannela •6"" .effII 6,..,.A modern up-to-date Cafewhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best. ::"Vogelsang's' •178�182 MADISON ST.Tall.r for T •• q ....Two Stores:131 La Salle Street« Jackson BoulevardCHICAGO. lLL.College Studentsrequire brain.making foods. ThedaDger of collapse or '�brain fag"from overwork may easily beavoided by the use ofGood 'Food Properly CookedWe use bpalDa in selectingand cooking the food served by usTHE KUITZ·IIE •• LEI Co.303-305 Wabuh AftIllleTel. t.1Iard8oR Phone Hyde Park 1310I also do Cleaning, Dyeing and RepairingM. SCHIFFMAN.Fine Tailorln'lSuits Made -te Order408 E.. 63cl Street) QUARTER SIZECOLLARS PROlI'aSQ2 IlBYD SCORES DU1OI&CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY. 10, 1905Shows Bow Ellential Facta are Suppreased- ill Political Arpmenta"Mayor Dunne, after he had beenelected mayor largely through mis­representations to the people, madea characteristic statement the otherday in favor of his municipal own­ership theory. He stated that whenhe was in Switzerland he sent amessage from one town to anotherfor six cents, saying that state own­ership of the telegraph lines wascause of the cheapness. But he didnot let -the people know that everymessage that is sent ill Switzerlandis sent at a loss to the government,and the taxpayers suffer the eonse-· quences. This educated and brightman whose court decisions have· been almost universally upheld is· standing up before the people ofhis city and is trying to maintainhis position by making misrepre­sentations to those who have puthim there."In a lecture on "The State in itsRelation to Trade and Industry,"before the Upper J uniors this morn­ing, Assistant Professor Meyer sta­ted the facts conserning politics andpoliticians in plain language, andby examples from Chicago politics,"and explained how the people areconstantly misled by statements ofpoliticians.His main point was that whilepolitics were all right in their place,they should be kept within thesmallest possible range of modemactivity. "Politics and policitiansare all right" . said Professor Meyer."1 would be a politician myself if Iwere' fitted for iL But, there �emany phases about politics that aredeplora ble. The state affairs mustbe governed by a legislative body,but confine it to necessary statefunctions and do not let it meddlewith affairs that· can be far better. done by individuals. Business men·and professional men arc: too busyto study in important campaignissues, and politieians make muchof the ignorance of the people inforcing their campaign by mislead­ing representations. No more im­portant issues than absolutely nec­essary should be placed at the mercyof the politicians."Free Delivcry.848 5;th Street. Phonc 116 Hyde Park. '''The Scenic 14incs of the WorM"" .. ill makc low ratcs to alltbc princi{>-"l!manncr resort. .. an(1 Scenic poinL" of 111-terest in Cblor8(10 and Utah. Also to theYellowstonc Park, California and the. Lewis and Clark Exposition at Portland.For rates and full informat10n writeS. X. HOOPF.R, R. C. NICHOl.,G. P. & T. A Gen'l Agent,Denver. Colo. 2&2 Clark St,· ....... 4ic:a�, Dl.OHAS. A. LA WRENOE.MaDqer and Director. LAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Musie for all select ocaaloDILYour JIl&tronace eoUeited.Residence 5745 Roealle Q)urt.Chicaco.TeL Ibde Park It67.If 70U do not see what 70Uwant, .all Cor ItWe carry such a variety or I'tock thatpoasibly the particular article youneed is not in view. If not, uk forit. It is more than likely that wewill be able to supply the desiredartic:1eROSALlE PJlARMACYPhoneH. P.l7S.J·.J· GILL27r�5�hSL E. BURNHAMHAIR G·OODSELECTROLYSISlrIadt! ot 'tabrlcsaIUunt before ·cut­tluc by tbeClupec:Oprocess. 11Us In­sures a perfect aodpc:r.ma.oeJlt tU.They're the loncestwearinc collarsmade.-University settle ment BotesThe opening of Davis Square, thesmall park of the Settlement neigh­borhood, on Saturday, May 15, hasbeen the absorbing topic at theHouse for more than a week. Theceremony of this opening is_ beingmade 'a community event. Poles,Bohemians. SlOvaks, Lithuanians,etc., . h�.Je . protrii� to .contribute.to the intereSting program. Thethree public schools in the distrtctare preparing songs and drills. Thesinging societies of Poles and Bo­hemians will appear in the eveningprogram. Mr. Foster, superin­tendent of the South Park system,is working with Miss McDowell tomake the matter a success. III or­der that the whole community mayenjoy the ceremonies a program hasbeen prepared for both afternoonand evening.Miss McDowell h9.5 worked forfive years to get this square. Therealization that at last it is to be areality is very gratifying Ask Any Upperclassman Who"FAMOUS" IS.He will teU you that "Famooa" Is theman who puts your clothes lD aood COIl­dition and does firat-clua WOl"k In re­pairing and pre88iDg.See him on the campaa.I'AMOUS TAILORING 00.,.. III. m5th Stnet.PbaDe Hyde Park :i700.L. MANASSE, OPTICIANas St.. Trlb .... BalIcIIac1IJect&clM �.1IUMe 8clatilcaJly £4juteIIt,. TeAecll'reeIt�()pdcal1Iatlie:aat1caf.1I�,adfer the I.aDtaalat.Ketab,ca...."'1qJU&P. D. WEINSTEINLADIES' TAILORWorkmanship UnequaledSpecial Rates for U. of C. StudentsN. E. Cor. 55th and LexingtonPhone 1282 Hyde Park Facial Massace, Manicuring, Ladies HairDreuing and ManicuriuK, Ladies'Turkish andRuuian Balha. 70 and 71 State St., Chicago.;CLUBTT, PEABODY,& co. Latcestmakers ot Collars &Shirts in the worldA Coiap1et,e � 01 Ametear BpCIIt'SPALDING'SOtflc.JalATHLmCAlMANACForl905Edited b7 .J. 1:.. SULLIVAN(Chief of Department of Pbysical Culture.Ipuiai&Da Puu:bue ExpoCtioDJ.Should be read by every college student, u taCOntains the recorda of aU college athletes andall amateur events in this COUDtry and abr0e4.It alao coutaiDa a complete rmew of theOlympic Game. from the oflldal report of Direc­tor SalUvan and a resume of the two dayadevoted to sports iD which _� were the onlyCODtestaDts. This is the first time iD which theaUaldic performances of .. � have ever beea�em.ticall'V recorded..This is the la� 'Athletic: AlmaDac ever pab.Ushed. containg 320 pages. Numeroaa illuatraotJgna of prominent athletes and track teama.hie. 10 CeDt.For sale bi all Dewadea1ers andA. G. SPALDING • akO�.New York Chicago SaD �SeDd for. copy.of Spaldings'. Athletic Gooda. Catalogue. It�.:free.Pure Water ���fGood Health A.. W. STRICKLERWATCHMAKER294: E. 55th St. Chicago I PLEISAIT �OURIEYMUSSEY'5':BiIuaht Balla and:BctWUng AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World :-108 to 108 M_dl.on· Streetan.dI: III Dnia se; �.......... _ Ibte·� II' UI4 � Park 695� .A. MtAdamsTIm UNIVJ!RSlTY FLORIST...amOVUS : CHI'''' .& 'GO� ....... KiIIIIaIk.... �KEENANFLORI"STuti •• tnrtIlln. .... PIlla. WelL 363tii lilt .. St. .• '- .... I. P. MItFraIl cut flowers, seeds, pbmts and bulbs,Gold Fish �d Aq�1��1iesS'l'ANLiY B. onca. IIDIERY ., IAllET'a, &'416& SIDy-tJdrd SL.... COr. ElabamAw..�.. � Bjt1e Park U35w.... t,.. __ · ..... , ...ilia lilt .. B. .,..., --. Awarded Certificate of the AmericanHorological Society for SuperiorWorkmanship la ••• uNCI when 'OUTre.e. betweenChicago, IndianapolisCincinnati 1& LouisvilleandFrench Lick andWest Baden Springs _It JOU,P bfthe w., of theWanted Men MillineryMRS. S. TAYLORWashington Ave. & 55th St .tIIJ:lml;laJlll'eo ... lt YOUI' &»cal nellet AgeatIS .. CLARK STREETSHREDDEDWM:ATWho can spend part or all oftheir time �liciting advertis­ing. Fxperience not neces­sary. Guarantee an(iliberalcommissions paid.·u. s. , , Co.'trio Sectuity Bnildil1g. Bstablished 1878 Incorporated 19O'J ,A. A. Devore & SonTAILORSPullman BuildingWe make a spec!aIty of high grade DressSUIts for yonng men.PhoDe Hyde Park 1069 Open evlninp till 8.... H ........ HartLadles· Halrdre.aiDC andManicurlDg ParlorsElectric Scalp Treatment and Facial M ..&age a SpecialtyZ"Z EAST 55th STI\.EET ; THE fOOD THATI A1'HIEIESMrMADt OfThe problem of theathlete IS perfect bod­ily development. Noman can exeel in any sport if heit DOt perfeCtly developed in everypoiot or if one part of the body.. developed at the expense' ofthe other. This i. largely a mat­ter 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, mus­do, tissues and brain. It is goodfor the stomach. too, beeause, itenables it to "ork, instead of rob­binz it of. its. natural function,as l' prediiisted " f 0 0 d s do.·TJIIC JlfATVRAL JI'OOD �COMPAJIfY ' ........ r Y: .......... WIIaI Ie. tJae .,. ce-real. Iene4 witIa allk. aa., 'naltt orftPbbleLNneperfect foOII t��'-." • Td8ouIt. tJae ... .'.... enetu, delidoanritJa batqlf\c"t'"- pnIaft8. TrJ .. T ..... ·T�Ir�·wIda eMIle III ,bee of .. � ciKtcn.Nn.."..,.,� ../leeBargains in any makeeither for rental or saleTHE TYPE�TER EXCBABGE319 Dearhom StreetCHICAGO, ILL •Where Do YOU GetYour Newspapers. Pcriodicals and Sta­tion�ry?AT NORTON'S.BORDEN'SCOllDDsn IIIL�V&�IIILK,CD£II AIm B EALL 60TTLED IN THE COrJNT6F• CoNDUI.n MIll' Co.•• " n IE. POtITT .. IE","" eT. ..,�f�-FJ1iI!.�• J-, , ?_- -_-_ --_ ...A FAIl\. DI:.AL WITH EVEa.THATrei-res Eo JIdiaon St., near La Sane'AMES HATS,2.00 '3.00:WIl V use poor, unwholesome... milk, when for the samemoney yon can get itPure, Sweet: and ExtraordinarilyRich. delivered in sealed bottles, bycalling up Telephone South 817, ordropping a postal toSIDlEY WAlIZER I SOlS305-7 Thirtieth St.SEEING COLORADODuring thc Epworth I�ague Com·ention at Dem·cr, July 5th to 9th the; DENVER AND RIO GRANDE R.R.� ,TbrM BQreu Tratzl8 But � DVIII the Y-.r. PullmaD Dra� Boo_8IMp1Dc o.n aD all TraJna. 'bana-OOD­tilMlLtal � o.n.leave Chloaao �... � OIl � and Bunda" at'.�:80p.m.·aD4W�"atl0:86 .... ·I *11 ��TO":: II.., I.ocIem D1n.Inc ear. HrV1D.c meala on1D4lYldaal Club Plan, ranctnc in pricefMm 86 oenua to .1.00, al.o .enlce a 1ao.rte. CoDe azu18andwlchM, at popularprlcea, HrYe4 to pauengerain thelr_taby wal... DSnot Une to Port W&)'Jle,P1D41a:v, Olevelaucl, Brie, Bu1Ia1o, Boob­Mter, B7NC1lM, BlDchamton, Scranton.. -lbnr YOBJ[ OITY, BOftO..6lIID ALL POllI'rS ::B.AST.cOlorecl Ponen in UDfform In attendan".aD'au Coach Paaaenpn. U701l oontezn.;.p�te a trip .at call on aD7 OODyenleD.tnCket Acent, or addrea,.TOlDI' Y. OAT.AHA'N', OeD.. Act..118 .6.dama St., 0hI-.r0. liltNOTICE; Some extensive improvements have justbeen completed in the popular Dinin,1l00ms of theUIION HOTELand RESTAURANTon Randolph street, and they now standforth as the most beautiful and attractiveCafes in theTHEATRE DISTRICTOne of the many improvements is ahanging balcony to accommodate the en­larged orchestra, and the music is being, made an' especial feature.. '��i)ENTIST'Je-! qw STREET'.� ttyclern II�: .. �.-:: ' Hou" •'. .:00 'TO 12:00I�,TO �. :';. ,c; : �DR. F'RIiID W. PARKERDR. RALPH W. PABXERDENTISTS8U9 KDlBARX AVE.N. m. Oar. 81s:t7-thInt 8L: I• ! Boat'S:eOOtol200l.,toiOO CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10. 1005Doctor Brower will give a lecture. on Panama Wednesday evening at7:30 p. m. in the lower Amphithea­ter. All Rush students are invited.Dr. O. A. Jeffreys visited RushCollege yesterday attending DoctorBevan's clinic in surgery.Dr. David M. Robinson, Chicago'98, for the last year assistant pro­fessor of Greek in Illinois Collegeat Jacksonville, was this week ap­pointed associate in classical archae­ology at Johns Hopkins. from Sept.1, 1905.I'" A OM US;:;,; E NT S � IGARRICKTonightF. C. Whitney's "Musical Cocktail."P Iff, Pall, PouffA Big WinnerGreat Cast. New ComedyW Song Hits, Pretty Girls andThe Original English Pony BalletA Frolic of FeaturesSTUDEBAKERPop. Mat. Wed. 25c to $1.A Thorough Dramatic TreatKirk La Shelle's Production ofOwen \Vister's Great Playof the PlainsTha Virginianwith DUSTIN FARNUMLA SALLEMatinee TodayA Peaceful Isle in a Strike-bound CityTha Isla of Bong BongTonight at 8:15HYDE & BEHMAN'SWILLIAM A. BRAD,\, presentsRobart B. Mantellin Shakcspeare'sOthalloMatinees Wed. and Sat.POWERS'Mat. TemorrowPrices $1.00 to 5Oc.amalia ginghamIn.'Ila .aml.By Henri Dumay.Last 5 Nights and 2 Matinees.NEWCOLLARIF YOU ARE IN NEEDofA Place to Board or arelooking for a Room, youwill do well to follow theCLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTSof theDA:I LYMAROON I.sinee the winter meets. Breit­.kreutz, the Conference champion in'the half mile has left to coach at'Ripon, Wisconsin. Both Dulaney..the high star jumper, and Kiezel,. Badger miler are now out of college.. Miller, the shortputter, was de­.elared ineligible in the winter.The best contest of the meet willundoubtedly be the quarter mile inwhich Groman and Quigley willmeet Waller.SONGS AND YELLS AT SMOKERContinued from fint page, cohunn 3,tives of the Dramatic Club. The.name of the sketch will be "ThePoor Farm." The principal partswill be taken by John H. Weddelland Charles A. Bruce."Hunt" Henry will present someof his characteristic songs anddances. Henry D. Sulcer, formerpresident of the combined musicalclubs of the University, will alsosin g. A monologue stunt incostume will be given by E. D., Butterfield.I'IRST FRATERNITY BASEBALL TBAIIAlpha Delta Defeat. Alpha Tau ill a Pitch­ers' Battle Yesterday-Score 5 to 1Alpha Delta Phi and Alpha TauOmega opened the inter fraternitybaseball season yesterday afternoonat 'Washington Park. the formerwinning by a score of,5 to 1. De­spite the threatening weather, bothteams appeared on time and thegame was started shortly after four.o'clock. ,From the very start the gamewas a pitchers' battle betweenMoloney of the Alpha Delt, andHansen of the Alpha Tau .. Moloneyhad a little better support thanHansen-but because of the greatnumber of strike- outs .to both slabartists, comparatively few chanceswere given the fielders.The line-up and the scope by in­nings were as follows:. Alpha Delt:-Moloney P. Sher­wan C� Putnam S, Tompkins 2 b,Cobb 3 b, Magee L. F., KirtleyC. F., Capps R. F .• Hill 1 b.Alpha Tau: - Kerwin 1 b, RogersN. C.,- S. So. Collins 3 h. R. F:,Hansen P. Rowe C, Andrus 2 b,Rogers H. R .• R. F., Parker C. F.,Blair, 14, F., Johnston, 3 b.Alpha Delt 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 5Alpha Tau 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1GARNETT DO GRAY DEFEATVarsity Tenuia i»1ayers Beat Waiclaef aDC1.JIcl[e ... er Paca1ly Toc1a,A Chicago tennis team composedof Captain Garnett and Paul Gray,yesterday defeated the Western ex­perts, Waldner and McKeever, inthree straight sets. The Varsitywill play the faculty team either to-day or tomorrow, according as theweather permits.The University of Iowa comeshere Saturday for a dual match.Monett is the Iowa captain.Dinner for Athletic Teams PostponedThe dinner to be given by theAthletic department to the mem­bers of the baseball. swimming andgymnasium teams has been post­poned. It will be beJd in the Com­mons some time next week. Thedate will be announced later in theMAROON. May 10May 12May 13May HtMay 2f,May 27June 10 Green Hall dance.Iowa Club Frolic at Hitch­cock Hall, at 7;30 P. M.Wyvern Club Luncheon.Snell Hall at home.King's Kalendar Keeper.King's Kalendar Keeper.Women's Athletic Ban­quet.Classified Advartlsa�antsBUSINESS CARDSIce Cream. Soda. CaDdie.Lomasney Sisters. Fresh candies at wayson hand. Soda Fountain open April W.G3rd St. and Kirnbark Ave .We regulate your temperature in hotweather. Our Soda Water is Cold andDelicious. Ice Cream Parlor in connec­tion. PORTLAND PHARMACV, N. E. Cor.fX)th St., and Washington Ave.Try Tolu, Tar and Wild CherrY. forthat cough. University Pharmacy 560E. 65th St.We do not advise druKs if you are well,but when you're sick Tel. H. P. 557; andyour drug needs will receive our profes­sional attention. Delivery by specialmessengers, THE POIilTLAND PHARMACY,N. E. Cor. 60th St. and Washington Ave.Kodaks·Camera.5X7 GOI!.RZ SERIES IB LENS, $36.75.Cameras and kodaks rented or exchanged.Prompt developing. Central Camera Co.,31 Adams St. ',Restaura..DtsHave you tried the Lexington Restaur­ant and Lunch Room for meals? "L"Station 520 E. 63rd Street.Wllo.nted TeachersIf you wish to secure a position toteach call on or write to James F. McCnl)our;h. Railway Exchange, Ohicqo.C. A. Scott & Co., proprietors of theBridge Teachers' A�ellcy, 28 Beacon'street, Boston, are seeking desirable can­didates for college and private school po­sitions in the Western States. Candidateswho would accept a universityposition toteach English at a salary of p,2(X), andacademic positions. to teach French and �German at salaries' from $700 to $l,(XX)should write at once. . .' .R gtim . I can teach any persona e of av�geintelligeu.ce ...to play real ragtime on pianos in ten les­sons. College students possess more thanaverage intelligence, which makes: mywork easier. Write at once for explana­tory booklet. CHRISTENSON, 400Athenaeum Bldg .• Chicago,For SaleSeason Ticket-l905 American LeagueBaseball for sale cheap. C. A. Briegel,;>525 llonroe avenue.WANiED-Fift�n C and A students towork for the rest of the Spring quarter,Good M(·ney. Report at 48 Hitchcockat once.Wanted-e-Several wide-awake studentsthat are experienced solicitors, who wishto earn some easy money soliciting nearthe University an hour or two each dayand on Saturdays. SaJary or commission.Call at the: MAROON office and inquire ofcashier.SUMMER EMPLOYMeNT-We havea most profitable proposition for summerwork for collegemen. It can be �ked .alone. or as a side-line in connection withsubscription books, etc. ' If you are goingout 'with any proposition this summer,write us for our. plan. It is wholly origi­nal, has never been used by any otherpublisher, and contains features whichmakc the work easy, enjoyable and mostprofitable. THE CROWELL PuBLISHINGCO)IPA�"", Springfield, Ohio .After the Thcater theUNIONRESTAURANTIII E. RANDOLPH I!!!tT.Excellent ServiceBest Music in TownTelephones Central' 2829 and 1181Advartlu In 1111 D • ., ___