,• (( The Daily M'arl\QD. ��, .. 'Yt1Ie ...... oftbaVDlftDltyofCblcapDaJiq thne�"tMValftDltJT_ .. ��;:., ":.'"�������������������������������������������'�,,�� .. �./����VOL. III. No. 121 CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1905 PRIC� '�o CUN'l'SNORTHWESTERN TOMORROW WOMEN GLEES TO SINGMmer in the Box-Northwestern LosesCOach LyDch Who Joins ETansville­Rain Prevents P and S GameRain caused the game scheduledwith the Physicians and .Surgeonsyesterday to be called off, and theplayers. were idle all' afternoon.However, the ground will probablybe dry enough today to allow a finalpractice before the game at Evans­ton tomorrow.The line up will probably be thesame as in the Michigan game, witlitwo possible exceptions-pitcherand left field. Ernie Miller willtry to puzzle the Northwesternbatters, while Hatfield may takeAbbot's place in the left garden.The fight for' this position is verykeen with the odds favoring 'Hat­field on account of his superiorstick work.Bobbie Lynch, who bas beencoaching the Northwestern teamsince the beginning of the year,has been ordered to join the Evans­'ville team, with which he has acontract for this season, at once.This will be quite a loss to theEvanstonians, for' they considerhim the best coach the purple hasever had. When he leaves, Cap­tain Weinberger will take chargeof the men. Pollard will do thepi tching against Chicago tomorrow.JAIIKS'IIAS BEST SCORE '.-."Freshman Golfer Total. 234 for Fifty-SixBoles- Tounwnent NeariDl: Close: Four players have completed theirsix rounds of - the Jackson Parkcourse in the preliminary golf tour­nament now being held. HarryJames '08 has the lowest cardturned in. 37, 41, 44, 36. 39, 30,total 234:. Freer '08 made 238,Harwood 'OS, 246, and G. H.Brown '08, 2;) I. The other candi­dates will probably finish theirplay within the next few days.CONFERENCE ON JlARSBAL FIELDJlichigan's ProposItion to Ro14 Big Rine -• eet on Ferry Fielcl Voted DownThe Conference meet will be heldon Marshal Field this year. TheConference Committee met at theHamilton Club yesterday afternoonand Michigan's request to holdthe meet on Ferry Field was voteddown.Preliminary heats in both thequarter and half mite runs will probably be held the day before theconference. .Tennia Matches Next MondayAll matches in the tennis tourna­ment wlll be postponed until nextMonday, on account of the wetcourts. Both the singles and doub­les will have to be finished duringthe week if the weather permits.MANY ENTER INDIANA STAGG MISSES CONNECTIONS BACTERIOLOGISTS MEET1\ delayed telegram rereived from Coach Stagg late this afternoonbrought the news that he had missed connections at Memphis and wasunable to get to Chicago this morning as expected. He will arrivetonight at 9:00 on the Illinois Central. Fifth Annual Sessi.n Begun ThfsKol'lline in Reynolds ClubTheatreProminent .en Read Papers OD ScieDti1lcMedicine-Repreaentativ .. WillSpeak at Meetin� TomorrowThe fifth annual meeting of theAmerican Association of Pathol­ogists and Bacteriologists is in ses­sion today. and tomorrow at theUniversity. Meetings are held inthe mornings in Reynolds Theatreand in the afternoons in the Physi­ology Building.Delegates from all the leadingcolleges and universities in thecountry are present. At the ses­sions of the Association papers onScientific Medicine are read. Thesepapers are based on the results ofthe reader's personal investigationin Scientific Medicine. The annualdinner of the Association will beheld at the Chicago Athletic Club.The representatives who willspeak at the meetings are as. fol­lows: G. F. Ruediger, George-H.Weaver. W. H. Manwaring, H. T. .Ricketts, E. G. Kirk, E. O. Jor­dan, F. Robert Zeit, of Chicago.Leo Burger, Simon Flexner,Hideyo Noguchi, Cyrus W. Field,Martha Woolstein, W. J. Elser,Edna Steinhardt, Anna W. Will­'iams of New York .. - . -- .. '_ ---W. Mc�. Miller, T. S. Githens,Leo Loeb, Philadelphia.H. U. Williams, Joseph Leviesof Buffalo .Victor C. Vaughan, Jr., �r�Dock, A. S. Warthin, Roger S.Morris, E. E. Butterfield of AnnArbor, Mich .W. T. Howard, Jr., H. G. Per-kins, L. W. Ladd, of. Cleveland.J. C. Bloodgood of Baltimore.R. M. Pearce of Albany, N. Y.E. E. Southard, S. B. Wolbach ,Langdon Frothingham, TheobaldSmith of Boston, E. M. Houghton,Detroit.Enro�ent at State University inall Departments Largest in His­tory of the InstitutionWilliams Will. Investigate . Tutor Sys­tem-Main Bllilding at V. nderbilt Uni­versity i'J Destroyed by. FireThe attendance at the Universityof Indiana is' at present the great­est since the institution was found­ed. There are 10-18 students en­rolled, an increase of 53 over thatof any previous term. A few ofthe departments were compelled toturn some applicants away on ac­count of lack of space. The LawSchool shows a particularly de-,Hded increase.A committee of the .Williams fac­ulty consisting of Prof. Maxey, Dr.Hardy and Prof. Morton has been.. appointed to investigate the exten­sion of the Ututor system" ofsmall classes, as worked out byPresident Woodrow Wilson ofPrinceton. Prof. Morton will goto Princeton this week for a con­sultation with Pres, Wilson andwill make a report later regardingthe practicability of extending the1 system there. Williams was almostthe pioneer in introducing the Utu­tor" .plan, but Princeton has carriedthe idea further.The main building of VanderbiltUnive-rsity was ruined by fire today,which originated in the second story. 'of the' building, from a defectiveflue.. -.. The' School of Chemistry of Co­lumbia Universitv announces a-newcourse . Ieading to the degree ofChemical Engineering .. The .high. qualifications demanded in this pro­fession are shown in the require­.ment of attendance at summer ses­sions in addition to twenty-fivehours of asigned work weekly forfour years., Kansas has organized a state as­sociation of college editors who willhold yearly conventions at the timeand place of Ute state oratoricalcontest.E. C. V. Daniels of St. Thomas,whose . Moor�sh blood caused himto be mistaken for ja negro by fel­low students at Eastman College,withdrew.from the college Wednes­day. He went to New York withPresident Gaines, and he will com­plete his course at the New YorkBusiness.Institute.TWO .0RIt SCHOOLS ENTER RELAYS.organ Part Academy and Calumet BIghSchool of Echigan Enter for thePhiladelphia TrialsMorgan Park Aeademy and Calu­met High School of Michigan havereported entries for the relay trialsto be held tomorrow to select theteam to go to Philadelphia.Calumet had not been heard fromand the appearance of the boys fromthe Upper Peninsula came as a su�­prise to Dr. Raycroft this morning.The entries are: Morgan Park­Bergquist, Stevens, Smith, Long,Joldersma, Reed; Calumet (Mich.)• -McKeinnon, Effinger, Sincockand Curto. Annual Concert in Lexington GYDuiastumMay 6- Special . Quartette Will SingLocal Hits-Dancinl: Follows Prozram.The annual concert of the Wo­men's glee club will be held inLexington gymnasium on the even­ing of May fi. Miss Luciene Finch.will give a reading arid Miss Hannawill play a piano solo. A specialfeature of the concert will be thequartette which will sing a numberof local hits. Dancing and refresh­ments will follow the concert.The program follows:1 Minnehaha. The Glee Club2 A Characteristic Sketch. Quartettefrom the Glee Club3 (a) My Love's an Arbutus(b) Lady Chloe. The Glee Club4 Piana Solo. Miss Hanna5 Estudiantina.. The Glee ClubIntermission6 The Awakening of the Rose. TheGlee Club7 Songs and Stories of the Old ScuthMiss Finch8 Echoes of the Ball. The Glee Club.9 Water Lilies. The Glee ClubFOR NATIONAL INTERSCHOLASTICPlans Sug,ested for Formation of ImmenseAthletic LeagueA plan is suggested in a letter re­ceived by Dr. Raycroft yesterday,by which a National interscholasticathletic association may be organ­ized.It is proposed to divide the vari­ous sections of the countiy intodivisions, each division to hold anindividual me e t, un de r theauspices of some college, in thespring. Then at a later date it isproposed to hold a national meet ofthe winning men from each divi­sion.The different colleges which arementioned as the best for the Cen­ters of the various divisions arePrinceton, H a r va r d, Columbia,Georgetown, Chicago, and Califor­nia.In this way the various schools ofthe country may meet and teststrength. Chicago is spoken of asthe best place to hold its first meet .Dr. Raycroft said this morningthat there ·was a possibility of ef­fecting such an organization, butthat nothing definite has as yet beenconsidered. IlUSICAL RJtIIBARSAL.en Needed at Once for Cut aac1 Cbor­us Parts in !few OperaThe first musical rehearsal for"King's Kalendar Keeper," theBlack friars' opera, was held lastnight in the Reynolds Club theater.Allan Benedict had charge o( thechorus and Earl Smith played theaccompaniments. Several of .tbesongs were learned and the worl' isnow well in band.Although many men have comeout for the chorus parts, the coachis still holding twenty places openin order to get them filled by thehandsomest men and the' 'niftiest"girls possible. Two parts in thecast still are open. A soubrette, areal live, gay one, is wanted. Alsoa saucy ladies' maid. Young menwith shapely ankles and other com­ic opera pretensions will never havea better chance to win for them­selves a place in the rhespian hallof fame than by getting out forthese open cast positions.The next musical rehearsal willbe held in Mandel Hall. the comingTuesda� night at 7:45.DRAIU.TIC CLUB ELECTIONWillett and Brucei Lead in Contest forthe, PresidencyThe Dramatic clnb will hold itselection of officers for the comingyear this afternoon at 4 o'clock inCobb Hall.The contest for the position ofpresident is unusually keen thisyear. The most promising candi­dates are Howard L. Willett and C.Arthur Bruce.ILLUiOIS SQUAD BOT DEVEiOPl:MGCI:UCAGO. FRIDA,(. A�RIL 21.1905�"i.;m.�th� maroo.n,I'...,.� .... lJal ..... u of Cblcaso Weeill)'.rolJ')O)JII)TIle "ODly'''t7' of Chic. WeeklJ', OcL 1. .189:Tim D4IL'W' �1C. - - - OcL '1. . '.902NBWB CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.PubUabe4 bJ' the .tudeDu of the lJDlnr­alt7 of Chlcaao eyerJ' aftemooD, ezceplSaturc1aJ' and Sundar, durlns three quu­twn .. tJae lJolverait1 rear.,.iNt board of edlton and buslne.. man­qer authorized by lItudent-bod7 10 mal>8meetbc lIaJ' 15, 1902.IIUlber_tp 00 lSubaequent board. ofe4ltol"ll to be determined bJ' comSH:tltlon01*1 •• aU lItupo,- in the lJnlYel"llltJ'.BOARD OF EDITORS..II.BDaclnc Edltor ••••• HarrJ' W. Ford, '05Ne .. I'Aitor •••••.•••.••••• Walter � Gre�ory, '00A1hletic:..Editor john S. Wnght, '05ASSOCIATE BDlTORS.Ralph P. Kuhane, '05.Uwarcl II. Kerwin, '06.lA Ro:r A. Van PatteD, '06.. C. Arthur Bruce, '06.Wm. A. Mc:Dermid, '07Bernard 1. Bell. '07Wm. II Hatfield, '06WOllEN EDITORS.lila Marie Ortma7er. MI.a Helen Smith, '06Mi.8s CedI PalmerSTAFF OF REPORTERS.Mias Etna Robey. '07.C. Xc:Kenna. Rush. '06: R. Heldy Mathews. '07Herbert M. Harwood, 'OS, R. F. Baldwin, '07It. G. l'el.scnthal, 'us. Chas. A. Paltzer, 'OSGeorge H. Brown, '08 Luther D. Fernald •. osBUSINESS STAFF.8ualnesa Manlll>er •••. Herbert I. Markham4 .. 't Bus. Mnnager Joho Worley. Jr.rit'c:alati0l!- Mgr W. M. Ruffcornbtered .. second-claaa man at ChicagoPostoMce.0&117 SublSCrlption, $3 year; $1 for a moa.BJ' Mall in CItJ' $4 :rear: $1.25 fOJ: 3 mo ..BublSCrlptionll received at THB M.UOONOtllce� EUla Hall, or len In TJm LaooN� .. the Facult, EzchaoKe, Cobb Hall.NOT IlI:.SPONSIBL£.. FOR COPl£..SLOST THROUGH CHANGE OF AD.DI(ESS�NGtlce-Subacrlbera: The Dall.,. Ma­roon will be aent to .,.OU frOID quarterto quarter ullleaa � ou order It discon­tinue ••.Subscribers are requested to notifythe clrculatloll depl!rtrnent of theirch_ ... of address or their dealre todiscontinue aubacriptlons.PrlDte4 bJ' Quadran.le Preas, 404 E. 55tb.I.' ·EDITORIALS IIDIRECTOR STAGG gets back hometonight. . He will be accordeda hearty welcome by all. Mem­bers of the University are glad thatProfessor Stagg is much improvedin health, and .his presence aboutMarshall Field· again assures thesteady development of the teamsinto winning form.• • •TO�ORROW afternoon Chicagomen �11 ha�e an opportunity toentertain anumber of prep schoolmen .. The annual tryout for therelay teams to represent the interscholastics of the \Vest at the Penngames in, Phi1adelp�lia, April 29,will be beld on Marshall Field to­morrow afternoon. Athletes froma dozen of the best western prepara­tory schools will be on hand to com­pete for the prize of $100 in ex,pease money offered by ProfessorStag:g, and for the honor (If run­Din� against the teams of tae East.With the Reynolds Club so near athand it will be an easy matter forChicago men to show the visitingathletes a pleasant time before andafter the races.Lectures on InsuranceMr. J. A. Jackson. lecturer, con­nected with the Mutual Life Insur­ance Company of New York is togive three lectures on Insurance atthe University on Monday, Tuesdayand Wedne5day afternoons next, atthree o'clock in Cobb Lecture Hall.All students are invited to attend"lectures. They are given under thegeneral direction of the College ofCommerce and Administration.ii I\1 Track lien at Ch unpai,n Show Progressin Oaly Two EVODUGood performances were made bytwo Illinois track men in the firstoutdoor tryout held at Champaignthis season Woodin won the broadjump with a leap of 22 feet, 1 1-4inches and also took the high jumpat 5 ft. f) in. Carrithers, the fresh­man weight man, put the shot 42feet. Gilkerson easily . won the 2mile in 10:20. .The other marks were all medi­ocre, and seem to indicate that Illin­ois wi11not be able to send a muchstronger team to the conference thisyear than in previous years. Blank­ley won the dashes in :10 2-5 and:2� 4-5. The hurdles were run in:17 3-5 and 27 4-5.The half went to Barrett in 2:10and no time was given for the quar­ter Greer defeated Norris in thepole vault with 10 ft. 4 in.Chicago meets Illinois in the firstoutdoor dual meet, May 6, on Mar­shall Field.University Lectures.Thursday afternoon, t h r e eo'clock, Cobb Hall, University ofChicago, Professor Richard G.Moulton will give a recital on "Elec­tra of Euripides."Thursday evening, eight O'clock,Lewis Institute, comer of Robeyand Madison streets, Professor Zue­bin, of the University of Chicago,will deliver the fourth lecture ofhis series on "Art and Life," thesubject for the evening being "Wil­liam Morris, Master Workman."Wednesday aftemoon,4:15 p. m.,'in the Institute of Social Scienceand Arts, University College, 203Michigan ave., Miss Julia C. Lath­rop will lecture on "Types' of Or­ganization of Public CharitiesAbroad."Martyn's Maroon Studiois the Student's Studio .. Lowest rates onall Varsity work.U. of C. Photographer, 5705 CottageGrove Ave,FOWMES GLOVESwill be worn longer,. this seaSOD thanothers - - that Is,other gloves � �--��-�---.Winning FacesWIn friends, You can havea Winning face, an-I a comfort­able face, by usingWILLIAMS' :r�J. M. PATTERSONProprietor JOHN CLARKManagerAll orders. day or night, filledpromptly.Jackson Park LInIySuccessor to J. H� KiDtz213 E.. FlfQ-S.'Y •• tll StreetTelephone Hyde Park {= SH�� .. I\"'''�h"CO .. aoH .••Geo. H. ·Fiedler .{'J CO.T.AlLOl(S·Young Men's Clothes Made ByYoung Men Who Know HowWe Carry A Lhie. Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouPhones Suite 13 to 16HAuarrlaontoma... _ t� "' . Dezt.r Blck.loa; S 8 .. ADAMS aT. , ((•TRACY G. WRIGHT. Pre •• CHAS. W. 'BAa.DIN. V. P • ., &eo·",_UNITED STATES COAL CO.Wbolesal. COAL (j COKE ... t a I 1.800-802-804 014 ColoDY Bide.PHONE. BAIUUSON 966 CHICAGOMoney ·ca.UOD A. LIPMAN99 &. lIIa4IaoD at.If You WantDiamonds, Watches. Jewelry, �d AIlUques, for aale; �ld Gold aDd Sllftr JJoaptAlso Branch Buft'etat 69 E. Monroe 51.Our Show��PJ'()A)f pve.r�oat� ��e. tQ.,. Fit You $ZO.to $40.00.NICOLL, The TAILOR. Clark and Adams Streets-THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE. anel. . STORAGE �MPAN.Y ..� _.. Park 171 IWIBAItIC A VB.1IIId PIPTY-.5IX11I ....ne�estaadBest�_� ':' .. :.Wareb.-e In·the CIty .•. ." '.' , .I'am1tant IIDII P!miaa'.«Md. SiDra!. Pded ad SIUppe4 ........tbewad4. pe PrlT8teMenp R..... u.- Pale. R ' 1.e!t-1'1.-. ..... _'TntDb ad Wbeda. Laze R.ooaa lor c.m..-.• __'---z=..'� - Baaia._ad SJeiaIII..:'l'R1JII&8 � .&lID RtOII·�· J)�'; �--- ................ �..,_.shortDOtiCe. .. ... .. .... u .,. ......... .,.__, '.������H���������������ffm���o��+�-��c����+�+���l888 HEADQUARTERS THE BEST IS.· 1Iftj'FOR THE FIIEST IOIE TOO 6000, ,�,::r CQUE6E STATIIIIDIY .•• ,,-CAJJ fOR YOU .:All •• WAIIA.'_ AV."U. tPiAT �:m"1TY CHI��QO -=:�": r.A m AID soclm • I£lUS AFEWz C::<2 -&+><:= (2)+� L-CD .... �'. , ...... >< � �.,BI.AX w��><�a.-.I��N<<J��� ���.2:1'ICD t6ISuccess inLove and "a�-.'•• CWCAGO, -FRIDAY, APRIL 21. 190&,,'I .' .THE best:'collar fo� all" 'round service, fit and' finishis the . . ' .... \ ..These cottars are' 'made tn. ',- -. ,.' ,. .... ..QUARTER ,SIZESOF SHRlJ��.:l".;���� ,:rhey• are sure to "fit, yp.u ," 'Just r1l:ht and you have over '100 styles to select"; lr� �,.15c ea'ih;, 2f,Qr 25.C"CL\)E'IT. p�AnODY & CO.Larzest makersof Collars &: Shirtsill U�elworld·: :.EST-1860156 STATE, ST. -• ,.,., �.. ..-.... - a " • E. C. 110 0 R E••. �orist.�' ,.:112 E. FIFTY .FIFTH aT.• T.I.pboDe B�d. Par. 38 .� Phone Jlyde Park '1069 Open ev nings tillSMil. Hannah M. Hart..Ladies' Hairdre •• ID' aDdManicuriDg ParlorsElectric Scalp Treatment and Facial Mas­sage a Specialty242 EAST 55th STR.ELTA Complete BDcycJopecUa of Ametear 8»ort_' S:,",'"A" LD,INS'S" Official ', '?,::: AlJI L�c;".: ALMANJC, -,,: ,F 0 r I 9 e 5 ''Edited b.,. J. E.. SULLIVAN(Chief of Depa�t of Physical Culture.Louisiana Puu:hase Exposition).Should be read by,� ClDIlc:ge stndent. as faClDntains the recordS of all college athletc5 andall amatear neola in fhis ClDuntry and abroadIt aiso'coutaiDII a' CDliIl>lete review of theOlympic Games from tbe official rep<>_ rt, of Dlrcc-,tor Sullit1ln and a resume of _ UU;, two days ,devoted to Sports in'whleb savages'W'ete'tbeonl,.contestants. This is the 6rst time in which theathletic performana!llof'_� Iurve ever beaa�tem"tic:allv recorded. ,This Is the largest Athletic Almanac ever pub­Ushed, containg 320 pages. NumeroWlillusua.tiona of prominent athleteS and"tftdt teems. 'Prlce'IO Cent. .For sale by allnewsdealers andA. G. SPALDING tr8&05.New York , 'Chicago San Prandac:eSeD4 for a'copy of Spaldingsfs AthletiC GOods. -, ; Catalogue. It's free.Pure Water/.���f, Good Health,Is ' absolutely, _ p� . Delivered insealed:glass bottles. 'Sold by aU� druggista.; '.'THE CONSUMERS CO.BUtler, 35th'to 36th SUi. " 'CmCAGOTel.phoft. Ya.rda 1220 �c� for Pennsylvania JlcetThe following officials hav e beenselected, to conduct the relay racesat Pennsylvania on April 29, 1905:Referee, James E. Sullivan,' Presi­dent A. A. U.; Judges of TrackEvents, Harry McMillan, WalterCamp, John W. Kelly, Evert Jan­sen 'Wendell, Bartow S. Weeks,Gustavus S. Kirby; Timers, CharlesJ, Dieges, Alexander Coxe, C, C.Hughes, F. H. Lee, ThorntonGerrish, H. Laussat Geyelin; Of­ficial Recorder, C. E. Patterson;Marshal, Suy Gundaker; Directorof Field Events, Lucien Alexander;Field Judges, William Friedman,Charles H. Pyrah, Dr. \\'illiamSchleif, Dr. J. C. McCracken, Max-Hess, Jacob Rohrbach- Announcers, D. C. Clegg" W. Ward Ream"Harry D. Le 'Cato, E I.' Stearns;Official Reporter, Joseph McG.Mitcheson; Starter, George D.Turner; Clerk of Course E. M.Abbott; Assistant Clerks of Course,Dr. E. M. Keisey, J. C. Gilpin, C.E. Blackburn, William Gardiner,R. W. -Lloyd, A. J ,Nash, RawleGeyelin, E'. C. Rutschman, R. J.Earley; Graduate Manager, FrankS. Eili�; Assistant Graduate Man­ager, George W. Orton.The entries for the' relays includefifty college teams, forty grammarSchools, and over one hundred' pre­paratory and high schools. Theinterscholastic relay championshipraces willbe of a higher class thanever this year', as indicated by thecharacter of the entries .SEEING COLORADO,During. the 'Ep��rth ;k�� Convention at Denver, July 5th to 9th theDENJER "AIm RIO G�E R.�.'uTlie Scenic Lines of the World'fwill make low' rates to all the principalsummer resorts and Scenic points of in­terest in Color do and Utah. Also to theYellowstone Park, California and the',Lewis' and Clark 'Exposition at Portl�hd.For rates and full Informatron writeS. K. HOOPER, : � R. C NfdlOL,G. P. & T."A Gen'l Agent, ,'Denver. Colo. 242 Clarle St,Chicago, 'nLA modern up-to-date Cafe Iwhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only ,by the best. .. L MANASSE, OP11CIANIS __ sa.. TrIbaM � ,"II IOW"'�"'" aa-utalJJ A4juteIB,_T ..... J'ree.�.�.,,:� �,ea..u............w- .H.V ,use poor', nnwholemtne� 1Di1k. when for the .. me, moneyyouc:angetitPur.,&w •• t and E.ztraoftUnarU.,. &Icb.delivered in aea1ed bottles. by calUng npTe1ephoAe South an,or' � a poetal toSIDNEY WAlIZER I SONS305 Thirtieth' St. . MIllineryMRS. S. TAYLORWashingt on Ave. & 55th St'MUSSEV·SBIlIIaI'd Halls and. SowUac AneyaTiib'Largest anti Finest Amwement ', Resort in the World• 00 to .08' Madleon street, Branch: IlS DaYis' se, BftDStouA. McAdams'.THE UNIVERSITY FLoRISTnKKNHOUSES : CHI" A 'GOc.. • ..: ... Jt.iaIIeIIl..... �K�BNANFLO�RTS'T'"6Ut Wentworth lie: -- PbODe' Went. 8634t f lait 68rd SL �'-.:. PbOae B. P. 5461Fresh cut flowers, seeds, plants and bulbs.GoW;Pis� ... d Aquaria Supplies " , ._ -""'og��g's'�178-18211ADlSON ST. '·"§tANLEV"'-lI.oU­CASH GROCERY & MARlET414 & 416 E. Sixty-third 5t.s. E. Cor. Ximbark Ave.Phone Hyde Park l.435 P. 0, WEINSTEINLADIES' TAILOR, Workmanship UnequaledSpecial Rates for, U. of C. StudentsN. E. Cor. [>5th aurl LexingtonPhone l:!8'.l Hyde Park.''''_"',LElSi'. _ailEY•• ••• ur8d when JOUTre�.1 between�hJcago, IndianapolisCincinnati. Louisville.nd::"'·�', '. 'French Lick and. West Baden,SpringeIf fOIl ao ." the w., of th. E. BURNHAMHAIR GOODSELECTROLYSIS A. W. STRICKLERWATCHMAKERFacial Mas5aJ1:e. MaDicurinJ1:. Ladies HairDressing and ':\lanicurinR:, t.adies' Tltrkish andRussian Baths. 70 and 71 State St., Chicago.AMES,.HATS, '.$��OO $3.00 ,A FAI& DEAL WITH EVERYHAT161-163 E. Madison St., near La Salle 294 E. 55th St. ChicagoDIN'5E, PAGE & co.ELECTROTYPERSSTEREOTYPERS167 ADAMS ST ••••• CBICAGG,Telephones:Main 260 Auto SUI-FOR-Breakfast or Lunch .Ask for Awarded Certificate of the AmericanHorological Society for SuperiorWorkmanshipThe food with a deliciousmaple flavor-c-always freshand crisp., Found whereverGOOD THINGSare served . Ask Any Upperclassman Who"�'AMOUS" IS.lie will tell you that "Famous" ia the'nan who puts your clothes in good COD­Iition and does � firSt-class work In re­pairing and pressing.See him, on the campus.I'AMOUS TAILORING 00.,. 'Its m. G&h Street.� Hyde Part moo.SPRI�G �D �UMMERSTYLESBargains in any makcTHE TYPE�TER EXCHANGE172 La Salle StreetCHICAGO, ILL. Scotch T" •• ds, English Se,.gN,and Cheriot..Home Spuns and Flannels,Cun MetlJl Creys., '�.' ,Tailor for you� II.D12D-Ul La .. 8a.t.CHICAGO, ILL.End�rance is a question of mus­cle and good •• wind It_perfectphysical development. You can­not be perfect physically if you arenot prop�rly fed, and all foods areimproper that do not afford needednourishment to every organ andfunction of the body.Shredded WholeWheat Biscuitis the food you need for the reasonthat it ill made of the whole wheatberry, which contain, every ele­ment\vhich enters into the composi-� rion of the hum:an body in just the, riJ:ht fonn for perfect assimilation •C( Shredded Wheat BI�1t maybe .uyC'd in m::my wa)'. and It pmlcul.rl,deliciou. wilh milk. cream. 'ruit or .e�bitt, .. For F.nry Meal Enr, DIY,"C. Trl.cult. the new Ihreddd y II e at(ucller. OH'cI all hrucl or toan In Itl min,form" [Hellent wilh huller. chC'e�, or p'e­ee,YC'I, Try" To.,�ecl Tri.cuit",'!"ith cheneIn pllce 0' ordinary crad:en. rlt. PI •• ,O-"rl •• e .. ! '8 .. 1:' free, tell. JOII •• bow .. 'The Nahaal Fooci Company!flqua Fan.. ft. Y.CHICAGO. FRIDAy APRiL· 21 '1905THE correct style as it isand not merely as somemaker thinks it is orwould like to make it.Our class of wearers will not per­mit us to take liberties with pre­vailing. fashions. Kirschbaumao�hes are right east or west:here or otherwhere, .Ask for Kirschbaum Oothes(Warranted).. �ood stores every-where, $12 to $25. .IInsist on seeing the Kirschbaum label inside.breast pocket of coat. New Style Bookfree if you'll write for it.·A. B. Kirschbaum & Co.(Makers) Philadelphia and New York"FOLLO.TIE FLI8"WABASHSummer ToursWrite today for a Free copy.,� WABASH Summer TourBook-.90S, outlining manyY_' attractive summer vaoa­lien trips, with rates, etc.Write us about any tour youmay have in contemplation.We shall be glad to assist you.c ... CIIA"" F. A. PALMER,o. P • .t T. Apat.. .. o. P. Agent..BT. LOUIS. CHICAGO.If 70U do not see what youwant, •• k for it"·e carry such " var ietv or :-toclt thatpo5Sihly the part icular nrt iclc yo"need i!' not in view. Ii 110t. 1I"\; forit. It is more th<l':1 like).' thnt "'�will be able to !lullpl\' the ,IC'!lirroartich:ROSAI.U·: PII.H::'of ACYJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone H. P. 1,5 ::;4 Jo:. S'W 5t. � • I :, •.;.... " I"•.. '_" .,H"'N,M U S:E;M ENTS "'1·STUDEIAKER. BEN GR.EBT PLAYERS, 'Last three times.Tws' J;veniDg.�d Sat. Mat.,IVERYIIANSaturday Night'THE"COMEDY OF ERRORSMob; Eve., fortwo weeks only,• ,f 'The Perley Opera Co.in the Hit of the Season· ;the Girl and The Bandit.�( .. ·n GARRICK�b;ii�ee ·t�morrowThe Season's .B.ggest Musical Success,UU,I.,;:.Russell In Lad, TluleNo Sunday Night Performaace,'. -:.:- ',,;:;">:';r:: :'iiOms' .E';e�i��s �t 8:�5. ,: Mat. Sat. at 2:15.C�les Fro� presents.» Ethll Barrymore· I�',Her G�test Success,"SUNDAY'" by 'Thomas Raceword .. LA ·SALLE: Tonight at 8:15Dedicated toSong and Laughterby Mr •. AI,.Shean-. Isil of. Bonl Bani,Ii . " ., .. ,.10 ',.Matinee Tomorrow.. .HYDE :&� lEHMAN'SLast Week.Last Bargain Mat. TodayJos. Hart-e-Carrie De MarMama'. PapaWm. A. Brady's Merry Musical Farce.Next SundayNight-c-Seat Sale ThursdayRobert B. Mantell in Shakespeare'sRichard' III.Cla.sIf�"'· Advera.lments.. ,.. �·"'USINItS& CA&DSIce Cr.� •. Soda. CaDdS ••Lomasney Sisters. Fresh candies alwayson hand.. Soda Fountain open AprU Wt63rd st. and �mbark, Ave. .5X7 GOl!.RZJ)ERI� lB LENS, pU5.\.:amerasandkodalt&.rented or exchanged,Prompt devetoping, Central �era Co,.31 Adams St. ',' .Try Tolu, ,Tar .and Wild Cherry. forthat eotigb.-- ',University Pharmaey 660E. 66th-8t.If' 700'· �ish to._ eecure a posltioD toteach caU�OD �t �te to James F. Mct;�lIoucb. K.U�Q .Ksc:haD&e. 0IaJca&0.c. A. scOtt & ce., : proprietors of theBridge Teachers' Agency, 2s Beaconstreet, Boston.J are seeking desireable can­didates for co�e anti private school po-­sitions in the west�4 States. Candidateswho would accept 8- universitv position toteach EIlgli5b at a salary of _$1,�, andacademic �itions � teach French andGerman' at :-' salaries from $700 to $1,003should WJl�'i1t o�tIf interested in Bowling or Bil­liards, you should have a privateten pin ball or cue. Price ofTen Pin Balls 14.00. Fancy cues$1.00 to $4.00 each.Iranswlck·I ••• eolllnder Co.263-265 Wabaah Ave.Where Do YOU GetYour Newspapers, Periodicals and Sta­tionery?AT NORTON'S.Free Delivery.848 57th Street. Phone 116 Hyde Park 1lEB" IX GOOD SIIAPB FOR TRYOUT'Ia,lor Will be Able to 2UD· !fortlnveat·em Game wm Keep Bcbnall Awa"Indications promise a good trY­out tomorrow afternoon to selectthe men who will be taken to thePennsylvania games. :Tommy Taylor, the only man anthe hospital list, will be able to runin the relay trials, Eckersall hasdecided to confine his attention tobaseball and will play againstNorthwestern at Evanston tomor­row.,I No Address,�k This QuarterThe University has decided notto issue an address book for theSpring quarter. In its stead asupplement will be issued contain-ng changes of addresses of personswho were in residence last quarterbut are not here now, and also thenames and addresses of all new stu-. dents.8" ..... EI\ POSITIONSM·.\N WANTiU) to solicit among stu­dents, new propQSitiOn. liberal terms togood man. Address The Collegian, 199Kinzie Street, '�1I�i,�l-0 . :cqntemplate e:an:JiqntOfth· thr.r suimilet are mvited to write, r caiLQ.oom . �� J08mal Building,-Chi·cago.' y u!Ic'! i� .. a. very desirable one:of suitable mUtate. good pay.· __ ��� .. ·s· ":�D BOA .. D55� W()()(Uawn Ave.-A desirable frontroom to ·re��.with board,An elegant· large front room, nicelyfumi8'hro. '. runtring 'water and grate.Also large, light aide room, pnvate �0U8e,5.J74·Glleen\9Oed' : ; .MEN WANTED\Vanted��,-enil ·i;de.awake studentsthat are experienced. solicitors, who wish. to earn some ea... y money soliciting near. the University an, hour or two each dayand on Saturdays, �lary or commission.Call at the 1tf..\'J«)Ql'f.Offi� and inquire ofcal"l!.i$.r:, __ .. �. _. .0 •l. - . Reception for Mme. Modj !ska-Madame Helena Modjeska willbe the guest of honor at a receptionand dinner to be given by Mr. ModeWineman at the Quadrangle Clubtomorrow night.Phone Hyde Park 1810I also do Cleaning, Dyeing and RepairingM'. SCHIFFMAN.Fine Ta.iloringSuits Made to Order408 E. 63d StreetCollege Studentsrequire brain-making f� Thedanger of collapse or"� fag"from overwork may easily beavoided by the use of, 'Good Food Prope:r1y CQokedWe U8e braiD. in selecting ..and cooking the food served by 1lS .THE KU ITl·II.M. LER eo-303-305 Wabash AvenueTet. OOQ'HaIrl&ODWe always have Instock a full line of Soci­ety and Business Station­ery, Office and SchoolSupplies, M agazi ne sand Periodicals. .. • • •Sac:lceaor toB. B. DILLER, w. B. BD.UNGS402 Eaat Sizt7-thlrd StreetNOTICESome extensive improvements have justbeen completed in the popular DiningR.ooms of theUIIOI H01D.and IESTIURAIIT011 Randolph atreet, and they now standforth as the most beautiful and attractiveCafes in theTHEATRE DISTlUCTOne of the many improvements is ahanging balcony to accommodate the en­larged orchestra, and the music is beingmaae an especial feature.DR. FRED W. PARKERDR. RALPH W. PABKERDENTISTS'�9 KIMBARK A VB.N. Ill. Cor. 81xt7-tIlmJ at.BoaTS:8ooto1200I.to 100 WANTED (SOLICITORS:-Who Canspend � or. alL-of their time solicitiagadvertising •. Ex�ence not necasary.Liberal . Coiniii SslOu - paid. U. S. Tele­phone Directory Co., 1100 Ashland Block.