Pow-wowHall heldr Thurs.rl Bevau,:d thitigsBernardons fron,Edwardlia" withed 1\uto.LIly did."Fleming,.e .vaude­Bell thenriam, theY. M.e.Use by a..die Foy,1S a Most:o11sisting'ease, fol­ersion ofI all ande. This) part ofa grandrlind-foldp of t]leere "AI".nd, 'afterride-split.decision.eeted thed a fight110t theto dane-TEBOurermy�:E:on:onlee Cream. Cigarsita")RStreetPlace�EW--_AR�'_ I. � -, "" ".,.I I , I.\ .. ··A Stnq '. '.: �' ,_., .Fn.o�\�y. �'\' �The Daily MaroonPublished Afternoons by the Students of th� �niversity of Chicago During the Four Quarters of the University YearVOJ�. II. No. 70. CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, HI04 PRICE Two CENTS�=========================T========================--=-=T--====================���==.r=====�==�==========�====EXTRAPresident Harper received at fouro'clock this afternoon the followingcablegram, dated Freiberg, Janu­uary 20th:To President Harper, Universityof Chicago:--My husband passedaway quietly this afternoon (sign­ed) Elizabeth von' Holst.INCENTIVE TO WORKUniversity of Illinois to AwardScholarship by Recognitionof Best StudentsNational Educators Association Will Meetin St. Louis This Year in Spec­ially Erected Building, .At the University of Illinois, an­nouncement has been made of aplan whereby public official recog­nition is to be given to such stud­ents as attain a very high grade ofscholarship. By the system to beused preliminary honors will begiven 011 completion of the sopho­more year. . The number of honorsawarded wi11not exceed one-tenthof the membership of the sopho­more class. The same ratio ofallotment will be given at the com­pletion of the junior, and senioryears. Special h0110rs may becompeted for during the senioryear, for which honors a grade ofeighty-five percent will be required ..Many other colleges and univer­sities have already taken this step.The forty-third annual conven­tion of the National EducationalAssociation will be held on 'July.5-9, 14Do, at the St. Louis Exposi­tion. This place has been decided··upon because of the magnificentbuildings erected at the Expositionespecially in the interest of educa­tional matters.RICE BREAKS UNIVERSITY RECORDRuns lap in gym in 0.15 two-fifths-Trackoutlook is fairThe first real work for the trackmen began yesterday under thepersonal direction of Coach ' Stagg.Each man was sent around thetrack with orders to let himselfout Rice made the best time 0.152-5. This record breaks the Uni­versity record which was held byBill Maloney, who ran a lap in theold gym in o. 15 3- 5. The men thatran yesterday did not use. spikes.Coach Stagg wishes. to discouragethe use of spiked shoes, and saysthat the men will be 'able to runjust as fast without them whenthey get used to it.Robert Maxwell,' weighing 240pounds, ran a lap in . I 7 whichis good time for any man. CoachStagg says that the track outlookis not at all gloomy. The team isfairly well balanced except in thejumps and distances. The bruntof the distance work will fall tothe lot of Hall, as it did last year.The conditions and flunks are keep­ing a number of star men out ofthe winter meets but they are ex­pected to ,be able to compete in thespring. BOWLING LEAGUE UNDER WAY CAUCASIAN RACE DOOMED NEW BUILDING ASSUREDFraternity teams begin their schedules onthe Vendome Alleys-Chi Psi and D. K.E. win-Games to-dayThe first games in the inter­fraternity bowling league wererolled yesterday on the Vendomealleys. Owing to lack of practicethe scores were poor, but some ex­cellent individual work was done.J ennison, Delta Kappa Epsilon,rolled, three games over WO, hishigh score being 189. The alleyswere strange to many of the menand this is accountable for the lowscores.The games played were betweenPsi Upsilon and Delta Kappa Epsi­lon,. Phi Kappa Psi and Chi Psi,Alpha Delta Phi and Delta Upsilon.Deke won two games from Psi U"Chi Psi won two from Phi KappaPsi, and Alpha Delta won two fromDelta Upsilon.The schedule for today is: PhiDelta Theta vs. Delta Kappa Epsi­lon, Sigma Chi vs. Sigma AlphaEpsilon, and Delta Tau Delta vs.Beta Theta Pi. Tomorrow PhiKappa Psi vs. Delta U psi 1011 , PsiUpsilon vs. Alpha Delta Phi, andPhi Gamma Delta and Delta TauDelta.LE.AGUE. STANDINGNAMES WON LOST PCT.Delta Kappa El,1siloll 2 1 GOUAIl,1ha Delta 1'111 2 1 liliU.Chi Psi 2 1 GUOPsi U. 1 2 IIi1SPhi Kappa Psi 1 2 HilSDelta U. 1 2 :IllSPhi Delta 0 0 000 •S. A. E, 0 0 000Sigma Chi 0 0 000B. T. P. 0 0 000Phi Gamma Delta 0 0 000Delta Tau Delta 0 0 000ENTRIES FOR ORATORIAL CONTESTNine contestants will try for honors andlarge prizesThe Dean of the Senior Collegesthis morning announced the list ofentries for the annual oratoricalcontest. They are as follows: fromthe senior colleges-\V. H. Hat­field, R. P. Mulvane, C. C. Par­sons, Ethel Randall, and MurraySchloss; from the junior colleges­F. H. Kay, E. M Kerwin and E.,C. Ashton; and from the lawschool-To J. Meek.These contestants will hand intheir orations before tomorrow noon.The semi-finals, on Thursday, Feb.I I. The best five will deliver theircompositions in the finals on Feb.25th.Cash prizes are given in this con­test and the winner represents theUniversity at the meeting of theNorthern Oratorical League whichis held annually between the Col­leges of the Northwest. Chicago'srepresentative last year was RalphMerriam, who was also a memberof the debating team.Yale society men are protestingthat at the annual proms. the dancesare run off at too great speed.They say that no opportunity isgiven for a dancer, breathless andperspiring after the dances, to findhis next partner, and that only thelong-distance runners of the Uni­versity can stand the pace.Advertise in THE: DAILY MAltOON Professor Davenport holds that Chinese.will overrun world and crowd Westernraces completely outThe ultimate extinction of theCaucasian race and the completedomination of the affairs of theworld by the Chinese was assertedyesterday by .Professor H. J. Dav­enport in the course of his lecturebefore his class in Political Econo­my.Professor Davenport was discus­sing the .Malthusian theory and thelaw of diminishing returns of land."The race that will survive long­est," said Professor Davenport, "isthe race best able to maintain itselfunder conditions of general povertyand scant food supply. That raceis the Chinese., 'An English publicist once saidthat the English, Russian andChinese peoples would ultimatelydominate the globe. I want to tellyou that when the Chinese begin tospread the Caucasian can get readyto move out."The threatened war betweenRussia and Japan is a menace to thevery existence of the Caucasianrace For, either with the successor with the failure of Japan in theimpending conflict, Japan andChina will get together, because ofthe need of self protection if Japanis defeated, and because of the am­bition of Japan if the little ·empire .is the victor., 'The best fight against Asiaticdomination will be made by Russia,whose birth rate is much higherthan that of England or the UnitedStates.' ,DEPARTMENT BASKET-BALL TEAMSSnell Hall and Hull Court Medics. havematerial for good teamsThe first steps toward the estab­lishment of dormitory and depart­ment basketball teams has beentaken by the mem bers of SnellHall, who hope to get a fast five.The first practice for the candidatesfor the team was held last Saturdaymorning in the gymnasium underthe direction of Coach Childs. Themen also worked for sometime onMonday evening, and made a goodshowing. Nine men appeared forthe first practice, and now fifteenof the hall residents are out tryingfor places.Closely following the lead ofSnell, the Hull Court medics werethe next to think of having a teamto represent them in basketball.The medics have good material.Bartlett and Kinney, both old col­lege players, have signified theirintentions of trying .for the team.Practice for the Varsity team wascontinued last night, the candidatesare now rounding into shape, andthe task of picking a first five willbe more difficult than expected. Itis the wish of Coach Childs that allmen in the University who haveever' played the game, would showup for the evening practice in theg�mnasium. University Settlement will haveadequate new home in stockyards districtBrick bnilding costing $25,000 will be er­ected-Work starts �ithin ten days-$10,000. furnishingsProfessor Henry R. Hatfield,treasurer of the University Settle­ment Association, announced yes­terday that the association had de­cided to erect a new building for. the University Settlement adjoiningthe present gymnasium on Grossavenue between Forty-sixth andForty-seventh streets.The cost of the building will bebetween $25,000 and $30,000. Thisamount will. be given by friends ofthe settlement work, among themmany University people. Probably'$ (,000 more, which has not yet"been raised, will be needed to fur­nish the building. The site onwhich it is to be erected is alreadyowned by the settlement.Dwight H. Perkins, the architectof Hitchcock hall, has drawn upplans for the new structure. Thework of erection will probably bestarted within ten days.The building is to be devoted tothe main work of the settlement.At one end of it will be located theliving r00111S of the settlement resi­dents, and a dining -roorn and kitch­en. Here also will be the, receptionrooms and the office of ·�he.,head·resident. The' opposite end is to have.the assembly hall and club room,BASEBALL MEN DOWN TO WORKCoach Stagg directs the work two hoursdaily-Race for catcherBaseball practice has now goneon for two weeks. In this time thecandidates have done but little hardwork, as nearly everyone has beenconditioning himself. But uponthe return of Mr. Stagg the squadunderwent a change in its dailyschedule. For the last three daysMr. Stagg has given the men twohours of straight, tiring practice,and already a change can be notedin the work of the men.Shortly a "weeding-out" will bemade. The work will be directedfor the most part from now on withthis in mind. Those who have no'. ability to play the game and thosewho do not care to exert them­selves, including those who do notcome out for practice regularly willbe dropped from the squad. Thenovices take up much of the othercandidates' time and handicap thework of finding out the best menin more ways than one, so thata "weeding-out' is a necessity.• • •In the opinion of many of thosewho have been watching the candi­dates' work every day the closestrace for a berth on .the team willbe between the candidates forcatcher. They are: - Startzman,McPherson, and Leonard.Startzman played first base forthe earlier part of the season lastspring and had a very fair record inContinued on page 4, column 2II'Tbe DaiJy Maroon" ..... rlJ tlae Uaiversity of Chica�o Weekly.POUMDIl.rb Ualnnlty .f Chij:a�o WeeklJ • October I, 1192Til. DAILY MAROON • October I, 1002l'fBW8 COl'fTRIBUTIOl'fS RBQUESTBD.Publlshed by the students of the University of Chl­caro every afternoon, except Satutday and Sunday, durolOll the ",6 weebof the University year.First board of editors and business mana�erauthorized by student·body in mass meetini May IS,1q<l2.Membership on subsequent board. of edltors to beietermined by competition open to all students in theVaiycuity.BOARD OF BDITORSManaJ, lmr Editor OLIVE. n. VrVJ\f.1 N, '04News Hllitor • HARR\' W. FORD, 'O_'Athletic Editor WAr.TER L. GIUGOIlY, '06ASSOCIATE EDITORSTHADDEUS J. MEkRILL, Law '06ERNEST J. STSVItNS, '04RALPJI P. MULVANK. '05Enwxu n M. KtUlWIN, '06LsRoy A. VANPATTRN, '00EDWARD R. GANNON. '04RtI.EY H. ALLRN, '04WOMEN EDITOns- MIss VENA RAHRISSTAFF.OF REPORTERSJohn S. \Vrlght, '05 Art"nr Brllllrman, '07[ame s V. Hickey, '06 r: anti! Schofield 'OiC. McKe arm, Rush 'C� Bernard I. nell, '07Chas. A. Bruc .. , '00, Miss Belen �mlth, '06 MIss Marie Ortmnve-, '06BUSIl'fBSS STAFF�ulinell Mana�er JULIRN L. BaoDi�"t,,·ttllll uc,,,tI·d.ss ",ail at CI"'(a�, Pnt,'J!iet.•• lIy Sublcrlptl.n, $3 per year I $1 for 3 menthl.Iy Millin city 14 per year I $1,25 for 3 menths,Sublcrlptlonl received at "The Maroon" Ollice. Ellis 1-1111.HI��ft In • The Mlroon" Box. the Faculty Rxcblnr Cobb'"Printed hy the .qlladrangle Press, '10·1 E. 55th st.J# J#.Ii1 EDITORIALS .Ii1.rd.li1: 1 THE student body does not ex­pect the University authorities to.safcguard 'the campus and vicinityso carefully that in time of extra­ordinary flood, movemen t frombuilding to building will be withoutinconvenience The rain all lastnight .was heavy and the downpourcontinued this morning. The iceon the walks about the campusmelted. and walking from buildingto building at least when it, becamenecessary to cross a street, was in­compatible with dry feet. Fewbroad jumpers in the history of theUniversity could have leaped thepools of water in the vicinity of theGeneral Library and Ellis Hall. Ifthere was not negligence on thepart of some official in failing toprovide planks over the puddles atthe crossings, it was because thisofficial did not have reasonabletime to meet the unexpected con­tingency of "wet weather" inChicago.!• ,Ii,I'j: I1\ :. I �I� I'1 •Ij\I' The Midway with the two parks'which it connects may well becalled Chicago's playThe Spirit ground. Being in prox­of Play imity to the Univer­si ty.ithe Midway.espec-"ially invites students to "throw offdull care" and wise are those stud­dents who accept the invitation.. It is always fascinating to studydiff�rent temperaments, and classi­fy people according to their char­acteristics. ·One might divide theUniversity students into two clas­ses, those who play and those whodo not -play.Some people seem to lack thespirit of play, and these cannotthrow themselves with abandoninto a game, and entering ill a half­hearted way, it is no wonder thatthey think playa most stupid sortof diversion. Again, some studentsI-, 1.1lr,·,t.;1': .: 1:'1II' J, CHICAGO, WEDNESDAV,·JANUARY 28, 1904feel that life is too serious to spendit in merry making, and thesestudents say they have no time forplay. Such students usually be­grudge the time they are requiredto spend in gym, and usually takethe maximum number of cuts inPhysical Culture.The directors of the Women'sGymnasium have this quarter in­augurated the practice of requiringeach student to register for somegame, either base ball, hockey,basket ball, fencing or dan.cing:Realizing that a bow that is alwaysbent becomes inadequate, and thatone who leads a studious life needsnot only exercise but recreation,the instructors are trying to awakenthe spirit of play. Such a spiritrounds out the character, stimu­lates the action of the bodily or­gans, and tends towards keepingone enthusiastic, and without en­thusiasm a student can accomplishnothing of real value.GAR.GOYLETTESSOME REIGNING PASSIONSThe Wader's Club is holding apool tournament on the campus to­day.* * *The University Hockey teampracticed in row-boats this eveningListen carefully and you will hearSi Garnet sigh.* * *It is rumored that Mr. Macl.eanis writing an epic entitled' 'What'sthe use, or why we don't put asheson the �8th St. walk."• • •Can it be that spring has sprung?* * *: S1'OCK (ING) REPORTLadies skirts are somewhat highertoday.Majors and Minors THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY'Phone, Hyde Park 511 KIMBARK AVE. and PIPTY·,SIXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City • • •Harry A. Evans, '03, is travelingthrough the South because of illhealth.Lincoln House will hold itsmonthly dinner and initiation ofnew members Thursday evening inthe club rooms in Ellis Hall.Professor Williamson of the Ro­mance Department was entertainedby the girls of Foster Hall last eve­ning, and gave a song' recital forthem. This is one of a series ofweekly entertainments which MissReynolds has arranged for the Fos­ter girls.The Royal Astronomical Societyhas awarded a gold medal to Pro­fessor George Ellery Hale for theinvention of the spectroheliograph.Professor Hale is in the Astrophy­sics Department of the University,and has been the director of theYerkes Observatory at William'sBay, Lake Geneva, Wis, since1896.Newspaper men at the Universityof Minnesota have formed a pressclub. Besides the journalists on thestudent publications, there are S(!N­eral correspondents for city news­papers in the university, and theobject of the dub is to bring theseinto closer social relations. A socialfunction, advertised as "Bohemian"will be given once a year. Furniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed and Shipped to all parts 01the world. 300 Prlvato .storage Rooms. Large Parlor Exclusively forPianos. Rooms for Trunks and Wheels. Large Room for Carrlarel,Bu�gies, and Slei�hs. TRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DBPOTS.Local traasfefa for Bageage, Furmture, Packages, erc., at short notice.-=-- Special Attention Given to Uninrsity Order •.Nearest Drug Store to tbe UniversityKRIZAN & SCHWEITZERTelephone Hyde Park . . 1854COR. FIFTV-SEVENTH STREET AND KIMBARK AVENUEIt You Want Money c:!l,A�B�!:'!.��Dlamoads, Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale ; Old Gold and Silver Bou�htW H Y use poor. unwholesome milk, wheafor the same money you can �et ItPure, .sweet, and Extraordl.narlly Rich, delivered in sealed bottles, by callinr u,Telephone South 817, or dropping a postal t.SIDNEY WANZER « SONS305 Thirtieth st.It's a FOWNES'That's all you needto know about a glove O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKERY(Phone 1646 HydePark.jAll Ooods Strictly Home-MadeOrders taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods delivered278 East Fifty· hstreet.LOSER & �ANSON ..·TAILOR8·Remember CornellHydro X175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A Double Distilled Aer­ated Drinking Water putup -in steriiized sealed glassbottles. Avoid danger ofimpure water and drinkHydrox.For sale by your druggist A Typical (Jollege Manis at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesWeare Tailors forCollege Men .....HYDB PARK AND CHICAGO BBACH STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ(unplt I KTOK)Jackson Park Stables1173 East Fifty-Soventh StreetTel., Hyde Park ssa CHICAG.THE (JONSUMERS (JOMPANYButler si., 35th to 36th Sts.Phone Yards 1220ooooooooooooooooooooooo�oooo .�o 0o 0: Marshall Field&Co. :o 0o 0o 0o 0o 0o 0o 0o 0o A 0o 0o Store 0o 0o For 0o •o Men 0o 0o 0o 0o 0o 0o· 0o 0: Th,e maximum of quality at the :01' 0o owest pnce 0o 0000000000000000000000000000� andIXTH ST.I:!all parts 01:Iusively for, Carriares,'OTS.dera.MANilon It.milk, whelII ran ret It3xtraordl.y callior u,al t.SONSBAKERYMadeds delivered' ..distinct�sSTABLBSZabiestHICACU000ooto­O�. 0ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo�oo NOTICES.CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1904January Special to ;e\\I�:e;: :�I�)I��:�C�� l�;':II:;I�����,S\, a�fA;���1��S}��publlcntion free of charge. Notices must be leftat TIIB \IAIWON office or Facility Hxchnnge be­fore 11:00 A. lit.A black or blue Serge or CheviotSuit with exfra Trousers of thesame or striped material. Wednesday, Jan. 20-Woman's Union, Annual Meet­ing. Lexington 15, 4:00 P. M.Germanic Club, with ProfessorAllen, 612 W: Sixtieth Place, 8:(.:0P. M.Y. M. C. A. address for Men byDr. Hall of Northwestern MedicalCollege, in Kent Theatre at 7 :30P. M.Thursday, Jali. 2l-Student Volunteer Band, OpenMeeting, Lexington Hall, 8:00P. M.'Friday, Jan. 22-Women Students' ChristianLeague, Haskell Museum,. 10:30A. M. Leader, Miss Price.Der Deutsche Klub kOl1UUt urn4 Uhr im Lexington Hall zu sam­men.Historical Club, Snell Parlor,8:00 P. M.Sunday, Jan. 24-University Religious Services,Mandel Hall at 11 :00 A. M. Rev.Philip Moxon, D. D., of Spring­field, Mass., University Preacher.25 DOLLARSTailor for Vounsr MenA. N. jerrams, Mgr. 129-1131 La Salle St.SpeciaRatestotr.er c.Students KIMBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave.it: I\oOrS�dLOS'Original Ideas andExclusive Styles inPhotographs. To keep your facein good con d i t i 0 11 ,use Williams' ShavingStick.• SECURE OUR PRICES ONat fRATERNITY STATIONERY,PROGRAMMES, MENUS,INVITATIONS ANDENGRAVED CARDS.BROCHON4.,' 34-36 WASHINGTON ST. The members of Snell Hall havedecided to organize a Basket Ballteam. Childs, coach of the Uni­versity team, who lives in Snell,will play and will coach the team.Challenges will be sent to Hitch­cock and to all the class teams.Childs is enthusiastic over theteam's prospects. He says thereare many good players in the Hall.E. C. MOOREjflotist132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 1495271 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38 The sororities at Wisconsin areconsidering the idea of formingI 'rushing" rules. This movementis a result of its action of theirnational councils to secure an in­ter-sorority compact. They willadopt a mutual pledge day, and ex­tend invitations to no students whohave not matriculated.Telephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCor. 53d st. aad Kimbark ave.Notice to Students.NOTICE TO S'l'UDENTS: Private tutoringin preparatory mathematics and physcs.Terms reasonable. U. of C. referencescan be given Registered tutor at theU. and teacher of mathematics at AschamHall. Apply to A. L. Rhoton, 4746Madison A v .DENTIST369-�63!P STREETTELEPHONE Hyde Park 1196w.». H. Sage & ce., reliable druggistscorner Wood lawn avenue and Fifty-fifthstreet. Sole agents in Hyde Park for Dr.Carl Koch's New Discovery for the cureof Consumption, Coughs, Colds, and alldiseases of the Throat, Chest, and Lungs.Guaranteed to cure or money refunded.Price, 50 cents. Trial size 10 cents.Owing to the constantly growing de­mands for our tailoring, we have disposedof our Gents' Furnishing Department,and now exhibit a fuller line of woolens.We also press, clean, repair and dyeladies' and gents' garments.FAnous TAILORINO CO,'VlPANY346 E. Fifty-fifth street. Phone H. P.1I70Platinum and wash-drawing portraits.Group photos. Framing. Views of theVarsity. Pictures -of Athletes. Specialrates to Students at Martyn's MaroonStudio, 5705 Cottage Grove Av.The University Pharmacy carries acomplete line of cold weather remedies.560 Fifty-fifth street.Suite 73 to 76, Dexter Bldg,If you waut a position to teach, call onor write to James F. McCullough, 639Fine Arts Building, Chicago.FIE·DLERMAKES CLOTHES FORGENTLEMEN WHO" APPRECIA TE" ANDKNOW GOOD CLOTHESDANCE PROGRAMSfraternity Stationery. Invitations, etc.lowllst Prices DUNWELL &: fORD, fine Stationers171 WABASH AVE. Cbt J:angt SbOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WBAR149 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDINGDAILY PAPERS AND MAGAZINES.NORTON takes suhscript.ious for both andhas lhem delivered at your doorF. W. NORTONPhone, 110 Hyde Pnrk :-148 51th 5reetFraternity StationeryGalling GardsInvitations ProgramsMONROE:R.estaurant & CafeA. PRENTICE, Proprietor299 55th St., Near Monroe Ave.Commutation Tickels, $3.5u for $3.00.PHONB-OFFicE-Hyde Park 1788DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTSHo ! 8:30 to 12.urs 1-00 to 5. 6249 Kimbark AvenueN. u.c», Sixty·third SI.OET THE BEST$2 AMES HATS $3Bstabllshed 1873161-163 B. Madison Street near La Salle154 Dearborn StEarly Spring Hats, Canes, Glovesand Umbrellas .L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madison st., Tribune B�lIdlngSpectacles and Byeelassel SCientiOcally AdjustetEyes Tested Free.. Everythioe OpticalMathematicalMetereoloricai,.ndfor the Lantemist.Kodakl, Camerasand SuppUe ••COFFEY'SCALENDARu'The Parden"A most exquisite c�ea­tion of the Season.Worthy of a place inany man's apartment.Given free to anyonecalling at my showrooms, or sent to anyaddress on receipt of 10cents in coin or stampsM.l·COFFEETAlLOR TO COLLEGE ENE$(153 LaSalle Street. Phone Central 3439 \ 6]] Chicaro Stock Excnanre BuildinrWas/,b'rlo1l and LaSalle Sis.EST-18601.56 ST ATE S�TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line 01supplies, Machines for rent $2 to $3 permonth.ROCKWeLL-BARNBS CO.267-269 Wabash Ave.Imported Opera Hats $6I have just received direct from Parisa big lot of OTTERMAN OPERAHATS, regular value $10, my price ,6ARTHUR FEILCHENFELDFisher Bulldinr 81 and 83 E. VanBuren St.Bowman Dairy Co.OUR MILKis Bottled in the . CountryPRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMAGYJ. J. GIL L I Clhemlst anif PharmadltPhone Hyde Park 175 274 E. 57th St •• near Wash. Ave.The Lawrence. OrchestraOn and after January 10th,the business of the LawrenceOrchestra will be transactedat 5745 Rosalie Court, untilfurther notice. Your pat­ronage respectfully solicitedCHAS. A. LA WRBNCBManager and Dlrec:to-r'l'elepltone Hyde Park 1407PROF. SHULTZ'SDancing AssemblyCalumet Hall63d St. an,' ,Tackson Parle Av.[Formerly stony Island Av.]Every Monday Evening.Write for ('omplimelltary TicketsFor Yourself and Friends. . . . .PRIVATE LESSONS BY APPOINTMENTOFFICE AND STUDIO301 ·W. SIX'J.'Y-THIRD ST.A. 7. CORNELLMerchantTailorIr-1,1oj,-11' rI�[l; 'f-ji I'I�d'i1111'1. rI I'. ' CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 190-1PRESIDEN.TSuspenderswork In perfect harmon), withthe wearer', every movement.Comfort. S*71. and ServiceABSOLUTELYGUARANTEEDTrlmmin., cannot mit.J'rtoe 100 and ,1.00, any.tore or man, prepaid.THE C • .&.. EDGUlTON MFG. 00.,Kex 29� .barl"', .....I�1904 EDITION NOW READYSpalding'sOfficialAthletic. AlmanacI.IIc» Edited by J. E. Sullivan,Sec.v'I'reas., A. A. U.The only publication in the country containing allauthentic athletic records. This book contains over200 pages of athletic information, and is profusely_ Illustrated with numerous portraits of leading athletesand athletic teams. Price. 10 cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS,Send for illustrated catalog 0 f athletic goods.• I,LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Productsare TI. B. Governmentlnspeotod. The whole'ome-r�s�r'!,��:a�y�:��� ��::������f��o�� f)��'i�:T�ndn��ke),-O(len1n" cans, A IIupply on your plilltry ahelvesr����e::�: ��s��:n'��Ut�l�t 1\lt���d ���k���H'��u��Make Good Th1ngs to Ent," tllls ull about them­Hnt free. L1bby's Atlas of the World, mulledtree tor 10 cents postaKe.LIBBY, McNEILL « LIBBY, CHICAGO., ,j'III' MUSSBV'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madison StreetBranch: 610 Davis St., EvanstonI,",j, I'! ' WILLIAM SAGE &, CO.Registered Pharmacists,991 £, 56th st, cor. Woodlawn Ave.,I.BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM AND BUTTERMILKALL, BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO,827-833 E. FORTY-SEVENTH ST.; "r., "! Marquette. BuildingMen'sWearDearborn Streetti':, ,!;!II Quick Service Geo. 0.' Alarlatt, 1111',ANHEUSER & NEILRes/�u,.anfj'"Il')1 BASEBALL MEN DOWN TO WORK Harley R. Colver, President ofthe Senior Class of Rush MedicalCollege has accepted a position withthe Illinois Steel Company,Dr. George B. Whare of the 1903Class has been appointed as headSurgeon of the Lackawanna SteelCompany at Buffalo. He assumedhis duties Jan. 10, 1904.Dr. Bevan will take a vacationand trip some time the latter partof the quarter.Dr. E. L. Cornish has just re­turned from an extended trip inEurope.The following' members of thesenior class attended the partygiven in Lexington _ hall Saturdayevening: Messrs. A. A. Hayden,Cunningham, King, Erwin, Swiftand Steeley.At present there are ninty-onemen in the ,Cook Coun ty Quiz, Class. This makes the possiblechances better for. Rush,Dr. A. Hilton a former graduate iof Rush from Kansas will open an'office in the City in a few days .Dr. Graham who has just finishedhis interneship in the St. Joseph) shospital, has been appointed as Dr.Henrotin's assistant.A series of lectures will be givenin the lower amphitheater the com­ing week on Tropical diseases.Details will be published later.Continued from pnze 1. column" The graduate school branch of•the Y. �L C. A. of Yale Univer-sity has arranged for a series oftalks before its members upon prob­lems that confront young men start­ing out in life, especially college,, graduates. These talks will be en­tirely practical in their nature andwill be given monthly. "Biology,", 'Forestry, , , and ' 'Athletics" aresome of the subjects to be discussed.his "put-outs." He played ou, Morgan Park for three years pre­vious to last year. He did nothave much of an o'pportunity tocatch last year .McPherson caught on the Fresh­man team last year. His recordwas a good one and the experiencegained during the season will standhim in good stead this year. In, 'prep" school he caught at OakPark.Leonard is a former Michiganman. He was a candidate twoyears ago .. He is a fair batter andis lively in covering ground. Hisarm is not yet in good shape. The Association of CollegiateA1uminae has founded a foreignfellowship for women graduates ofColleges. No restriction is placedupon the line of study to be pur­sued abroad, other than that pref­erence will be given to those whowish to fit themselves for teachers ,and especially for literary and scien-tific work. TIL usual term of thefellowship-one year-may be ex­tended at the discretion of the com­mittee in charge.Combined Mission Social SaturdayThe 'y. M. C. A. and the W. S.C. L. will hold a combined missionsocial meet Saturday evening inLexington Hall. There will bebooths representing India, Japan,and China, at which food represen­tative of the different countrieswill .be served by little girls dressedin native costumes. The Chineseinterpreter from the City Missions'will give a talk on missions inChina and also members of the Un­iversity will speak on similar sub­jects. ' Notice to Hockey PlayersCy Garnett has called a meetingof 'all men who are interested inhockey and who desire to try forthe team in The DAILY MAROON�ffice Friday afternoon �t twoo'clock. It is the iutention of Mr.Garnett to start the practice nextweek if the ice is in good condition.Subscribe for THE MAROON .Club will Entertain Saturday NightThe Reynold's Club entertain­ment which was postponed fromlast week will be given next Satur- ,day evening. Mr. Childs, thegymnasium director, will give anexhibition of electric club swing-,ing. Benedict and Benedict. a ,pairof clever vaudeville artists who arenow idle because of the theatre­closing order, have been securedfor the evening. Other attractionswill be announced later. 'THE DAILY MAROON'S advertis­ers are reliable firms.- ----------------Young America LaundryTo RENT - Furnished new flat, sixrooms, steam heat, near Lexington Ave.,University and Elevated. Give refer­ences. MRS. GRASSLV, 530 E. 62n� St.STUDENTS' LAUNDRRYTel. Hyde Park 1252 5416 Lake Ave.F. S. YOUNG, ProprietorW. T. DELIHANTPreatdeut M. C. 0 'DONNELLSecretary ALBERT TEBOTreasurerStandard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - - $5.00 per ton Wasbed Chestnut - $4,50 per,tonWashed Range $5.00 per ton Washed Pea - $4.25 per tonE. Lester Wheeler, former train­er of the football and track teamsat the University of Missouri, hasrecently been appointed by PurdueUniversity as coach of its trac- andbasketball teams, trainer of its trackand baseball teams, and head of itsgymnasi l11U.Mr. Wheeler has made a spec­ialty of developing men for thehalf-mile run and the hammer­throw. It was from him that­Parry I the MAROON hammer-throw­er, received his first encouragement.He was influential in getting Parryto come to Chicago. Mr. Wheelerhas never attended the Universitybut has always Leen interested init He is a great admirer of Pro­fessor Stagg. ' Compressed Air Service Antiseptic Face CreamTHE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOPH. J.'GAMET, PROPRIETOR• 7� Adams Street Opposite FairTel. 2081 Harrison Laundrv Office CigarsResidence, 1833 Arlington' PlacePhone Belmont 1393BENHAM 'BROS.\ THEGoldsmithOrchestraFASHIONABLETAILORS··Unl'Yers,lty's Favorite"225 Dearborn Street Suite 201-202Telephone 4523 Harrison OPEN FORENGAGEMENTS FORTHIS SEASONOPFICE:Room 6, 59 Dearborn StreetPhone State 55Because of the increase in theprice of the Anti-tcxine since theformation of the Anti-ToxineTrust, the medical department ofthe University of Indiana will manu­facture the diptheria remedy forgeneral use. Physicians every­where fear an increase in deathsbecause of the scarcity of anti­toxine, and in the state of indianathey have recommended that a lab­oratory be established in the uni­versity. o RD E,R THATDRESS SUIT NOWYou will have to have It 'if you want to enter in�ocollege life, with all thesocial activities that areconnected with it. : : : :Our dress Buits are ourspecialty:: : they nevercause that uncomforta­ble feeling.NEWCOLLARWe want your name on the sub­scription list of THlt DAILY MA- 185 Dearborn Street, Adams Express Bldg. 4th Floor3511 BAST SIXTY -1.'BlRD ST, �BIO . .l�, _ ROON.