).-. TBBOlurermy,Etontonace CreamCigars,tte"ORStreetl Place3\jE�_A8 ��The. Daily MaroonPublished Afternoobs by the Students of ,the University of Chicago During the Four Quarters of the University YearVOL. II. No. 72. PRICE Two CENTSCHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, HJ04DEMAND EXHIBIT SPACE LAW8 AND DOCTORS TO BOWLExpositionEducational exhibits will be aprominent feature of the St. LouisExposition, and' among 'them ex-'hibits by universities will occupy avery important place. Because ofthe great public interest manifestedin university affairs by the publicgenerally, a building .has - beenerected solely for educational dis­plays. The building is one of themost striking in architecture andposition of any on the expositiongrounds. It occupies seven acresof space. The largest dimension isacross the northern facade 758feet, the southern facade measures450 feet, the sides 25:l feet. Sogreat has been the demand forspace in the building tha t a largeopen court has been roofed oyer.The various universities are rapidlymaking up their exhibits, and thesewill be unique both for elaboratedesigns and comprehensive mater­ials., Many important changes havebeen announced for the comingyear at the University of Wiscon­?in. The board of �!:�gents ttL�lS­cent meeting established six addi­tional graduate scholarships of $200each and approved plans for thenew $100,000 chemical laboratory,they also decided to take a promi­nenj part ill the semi-centennial�ubi1ee. But probably the mostimportant change, to the under-graduates at least, was the shorten­ing of the college year from, June23 to June 9.President and an all faculty team to openthe Reynolds Club alleysRoy Keehn, secretary of theReynold's Club, announced thismorning that the new alleys will beread�r for use next Wednesdayevening. The first game to berolled will be between a team con­sisting of Presideu t Harper,' Dr.Thompson, Dr. Shepardson, Coach�tagg and Joy Morton, represent­mg the Reynold's estate and a teammade up from the officers of theclub. '.The rates on the alleys will beten ce�� ts per man per game. Nomore than two alleys may be re­served for league games. . All alJ-r .p ications for reservations shouldbe made to Charley Kenne'dy thechairman of the bowling con;mit­tee.. A new schedule for pool and bil­liards will go ill to effect Wednes­day. A table will cost twentycents per hour, regardless of howmany persons play.The management regrets to statethat owing to the many non-mem­t�rs �h? have taken advantage ofk e pnVIleges of the club a door-eep '11 'f er WI be on duty after a weekb�om M?l1day, and all members toti kadnutted must then show theiric ets. IIIIII IIILE.A:GUE. STANDINGNAMESDelta Kappa EpsilonDelta 'I'nu DeltaAIJ.>ha Delta PhiChI PsiSigma ChiPhi Kappa PsiPhi Gamlllu VeltaPsi U,· S. A. E.Delta U.l'hi Deltn'B. T. p, WON LOST PCT.ri 1 83S" !l 6li1.l4 2 600!l 1 GUO!l 1 ene4 2 GOO1 1 . OliO!l .. assL 2 lJ1131 5 lHOo a 000o s 000The race for the championship inthe inter-fraternity bowling leagueyesterday resulted in Delta TauDelta dropping back into secondplace and Deke taking the lead.The. Alpha Delta Phi bowlersstrengthened their position in thirdplace, and Phi �a ppa Psi and PhiGamma Delta .advanced from thesecond' to the first eli vision. Thescores of the teams were better yes­terday and the individual work alsoshowed much improvement. But­terworth, Alpha Delta Phi, rolledthe high score, 199.The games to be played todayare Deke vs. S. A. E., and ·PhiDelta 'rheta vs. Beta Theta Pi.Continued on page 4, column 2 D.INE IN COMMONS TO-NIGHT WILL GIVE CASH PRIZESHart, Schaffner and Marx the Donors­Professor Laughlin Heads 'Exam­ining CommitteeIn order to arouse an interest inthe study of topics relating to com­. mercennd-itrd ustry ,"lRld � tostTUiu-­late an examinatio� of the value ofcollege training for business men. 'a comnn ttee com posed, ofProfessor J. Lawrence .LaughlinUniversity of Chicago, Chairman;Prof. J. B. Clark, Columbia Uni­sity:Professor Henry C. Adams, Uni­versity of Michigan;RECEPTION IN HONOR OF MISS SHAW Horace White, Esq., New YorkCity, andHon. Carroll D. Wright, NationalCommissioner of Labor,has been enabled, through the gen­erosity of Messrs. Hart and Schaff­ner and Ma�x, of Chicago, to offer.four cash prizes for the best studieson any one of the following sub-jects: .1. The causes and extent of therecent industrial progress ofGermany. ..2. To what is the recent growthof American competition inthe mar�ets of Europe to: be·.. a�tribqteg? '.. ' .... 4' lsi ..... , II "l't� ..... -� --.-_ ...... ,___",.......'1 he influence of industrial com- .binations upon the conditionof the American laborer.4. The economic advantages anddisadvantages of present' colo­nial possessions to the mothercountry.�. The causes of the panic of1893.6. What forms of education shouldbe advised for the elevati·on ofwage earners from a lower toa higher industrial status inthe United States.7. What method o'f education isbest suited for men enteringupon trade and commerce?A first prize of $1000, and asecond prize of $500, in cash; areoffered for the be .t studies pre­sented by Class A, composed ex­clusively of all persons who havereceived the bachelor's degree froman American college since 1 �93;a first prize of $300, and a secondprize 0($1 So, in cash; are offeredfor the best studies presented byClass B, composed of persons who,at the time of sending inthe papersare of any American College. Noone in class A, may compete .inclass B; but anyone in class B maycompete in class A. The commit­tee reserves to itself the right· toaward the two prizes of $1000 and$500 to undergraduates, if the mer-its of the papers demand if. 'The ownership of the copywrightof successful studies will vest inthe donors; but, without' preclud­ing the use of papers as these forhigher degree, it is expected thatthe successful ones will be issuedin some permanent form.Competitors are advised that thestudies should be thorough, ex-Woman's Athletic Association dinner willbe made an occasion-Miss Vida Suttonto act as toast-mistressExtensive preparations have beencompleted for the Woman's Ath­letic Association dinner-to be givenin the Commons this evening. Theband will play and songs will beinterspersed through the program.Mi� Vi(�� Suttou.has.becn.chqsenas toast' mistress, and toasts wili begiven by Miss Talbot, Mrs. Laing,Mi,ss Bristol, Mrs. Henderson andMiss Breckinridge. There will bean association toast the nature ofwhich has not been made publicand stunts by the faculty ladies.The regulation costumes will bewhite shirt waists and blackskirts.Miss Wallace entertains in Beecher Hall-Address by the actressMiss Wallace held a receptionlast evening ill Beecher Hall to anumber of the faculty and the Dra­matic Club in honor of Miss MaryShaw, the actress. Miss Shaw iswell remembered for her remark­able rendition of Ibsen's Ghosts atthe Studebaker last year.Miss Shaw spoke of the traditionof the stage and of the coming ren­aissance of Shakespeare; Sh�spoke candidly of the hardships thestage.had .suffered.fromchampering-. -traditions, of how this or that great 3.actor had played a part, and madeplain that she thought the rescueof the drama must come throughthe amateur who was unhamperedby tradition or professionalism.Miss Shaw commended the newpolicy of the Dramatic Club ingiving good plays and has ex­pressed herself as very much inter­ested in its work. She h�s offeredto aid the club in its next produc-. tion to be given some time duringthe present quarter.Those present from the facultywere Mr. Geo. E. Vincent, Mr. andMrs. �ott Flint, Mr. Robert M.Lovett, Mr .: James W. Thompson,and Mr. Rollin D. Salisbury. MissFannie Bloomfield-Zeisler was alsopresent.Makes Cut in Base Ball SquadThe Base .Ball Squad has beencut clown to the following candid­ates, The candidates will work forthe present every day except Sat­urday and the team will be selectedfrom those who practice. Themen are:Abbott, Baird, Bezdek, Dunbar,Ellsworth, Enoch, Harper, Hild­brand, Howe, Jennison, Kelley,Linn, Mefford, Me.Pherson Paul, ,Rooney, Startzmau, Sullivan,Wright, Young, Dyer, Leonard,Johnson.The dismissed candidates canmake arrangements to take workin the gymnasi um classes duringthe 2nd six weeks of the Quarter.On account of irregularity of at­tendance it is doubtful whether·credit can be given to anyone forthe first 6 "reeks of the quarter.Subscribe for The Maroon, N early Two Thousand Dollars to beRewarded for Best EconomicStudies .Coutinued 011 page II, column 2Educational Institutions Want More Professional men to organize an Indepen-Room at St. Louis dent League-Inter-Fraternity games be­come interestingThe. refusal on the part of theUniversity of Wisconsin Makes Important Inter-fraternity Bowling League toChanges-Shortens College admit the professional fraternitiesYear to membership has led the profes­sional fraternity men to plan an in­dependent league admitting onlythe, fraternities lepr�sented in the­la wand medical departmen ts.When the. inter-fraternity leaguewas formed the professional menwere 110t invited to attend' themeeting. Later it was stated bythe president of the league that theprofessional men would not be in­vited to enter bowling teams. Thisfact, together with the great inter­est being shown in bowling hasincited the professional me;l toform a league of their own.A formal meeting of the repre­sentatives of the law and medicalfraternities will be held Mondaynight at7 o'clock in the Reynold'sclub. A preliminary meeting washeld. last night in Hitchcock hall�but since all of the fraternities werenot represented no definite actionwas taken. The general plans werediscussed only.Without doubt the professionalleague will follow the general planof organization and schedule as has. bc:en adopted by the inter-fraternity· league" ... A Prize Wilt'probably be'offered to the winning team,The professional fraternitieswhich will enter the new leagueare as follows: Law, Delta Chi,Phi Delta Phi, and Phi AlphaDelta, Medical, Phi Rho Sigma,Nu Sigma Nu, and Alpha KappaKappa. It is expected that thewinner among the professional fra­ternities will play the winningteam of the inter-fraternity league.DR. HARPER WILL PLAY TEN PINS At the meeting of the profes-sional men next Monday night aa schedule will be made and theteams will begin to play 011 Wed-· nesday, the day set for the openingof the alleys in the Reynolds club.CHICAGO, FRII;>A'V, JANUARV 22, 1904T�e _l�aiJ)) �lrOOnr.raerl, the University 01 Chicaro Weekly.'O\1lfDa.tit .. Univeuity .f Chicaro Weekly • Oct.ber 1, II ••TH. DAILY MAft90N • October I, IQO'If.WS COlfTRIBUTIOftS RBQUESTBD._ P"bllihed by the atudents of the University of Chi·oalO every ahernoon,except Saturday and Sunday, duroinr the .. 6 weeki of the University year.Flrlt board', 01 editors' and b�sinell manarerauthorized by student-body In mass meeting May IS,I !tOil.Memberahlp on subsequent boards of edltorl to be.etermlned 'by competition open to all ItudeDti in theVaiyenity.BOARD OF BDITORSM.na,.lnl!" Editor OI.IVlta .8. "WYMAN, '04News Editor· HARR \' W. FORD, '04Athletic Editor WALTSI\ L. GltaGORY, '015ASSOCI" TE EDITORSTJUDDaus J. MSRRILL, Law '05KRN.ST J. �TBVKNS, '04HALPH P. MULVASIt, '05EOWAItD M. KHItWIN, '06LERoy A. VANPATTBN, 'ouEDWARD R. 'GANNON, '04I., ' •• RILEY, H."ALI.JlN, '�'WOMEN EDITORS -. --MISS LaNA HARRIS,,, STAFF OF REPORTERSJohn S. Wrlrht, '05 Arthur BrldU'man, '07Jamu V. Hickey, '06 Claud" �cho'ield '07C. McKeana, Rush '05 Bernard I. Ilell, '07Chas. A. Bruce, 'Ofl.MIss Belen �mlth, '06 .MIss Marie Ortmaver, '06BUSlftBSS ST AFPlIIuliness Manarer JULIJlN L. BaoD'Dally S,ubacrlptlln, $3 per yean $ 1 (er 3 mlntha.Iy Millin city 14 per yearl $1.25 fir 3 mintha,Sublerlptl.nl received at "The Mar.on" O.ee. Ellis Hall,., left II, "The .. ar.on" Box, the Faculty Il:Iella.1' C.bbHall:Prlllte� by the Quadrangle Press, 40-1 E. Mth St.�J1II EDITORIALS �PP1r , '.... , THE suggestion made recentlyby the Junior College Council con­cerning the ventilating of the Uni­versity recitation rooms is an ex­'cellent oue. The Council has re­quested the instructors to give moreattention to the ventilation of rJci-," tatiou rooms.' Witl���t . 'doubt' it isnot -the' express duty of an instruc­.tor to attend to. the ventilation _ofr-'"rootlls/b-ut 'when those whose dutyit is to look after this matter fail, itseems 'right to ask the instructorto see that his r00111 receives properattention,GAI\.GOYLETTESNo, Gertrude, a "high-roller" i�not a rnan Who can alwavs average19" . J... rn a bowling match.* * *Alpha, Delta severe blow to PsiU's h '. ' opes. for, the bowling cham-pIonship y�sterday.· ,* � •Garg�Ylette Club to Entertain.To-nig,ht the Gargoylette Clubw�ll,hold the second annual enter­ta111t��ent in the Club r00111S. ApleasIng pro ..'vi�led' Th gram posrtively pro-'-' e menu follows:. (1) Monologue entitled: 'c Stack-lng-the Card H -�". _ . _ s, or ow I earned my� irst SIxty Cef1�s," by Mack Robs­'w�ll (formerly connected with the�o�nty jail). ._(2) Solos: (a) "Asleep in theSlush," (b) "After the (Hi h)Ball," by E: Will Killer from �heStockyards glu� factory.(3) .Sight of Land stunts by E.Bl.1ttenne, the only surviving mem­ber .of the crew of the Chief JusticeWa11te which was lost in the icelasfMay.wnu, S. Hilpert and FranklinL- Wolff are pledged to Phi DeltaTheta.W'e want your name on the SUbSC1'ip'tion 1 Ist -of The Daily Maroon. WILL GIVE CASH PRIZESCOlllinued'fro� p�e 1. column 4pressed ill good English, and notneedlessly expanded. They shouldbe inscribed with an assumed name,the year when the bachelor's de­gree was received and the institu­tion which conferred the degree,or in which he is studying and ac­companied by a sealed envelopegi ving the real name aud addressof the competitor. The papersshould, be sent on or .before June I,1905, toJ. LAURENCE LAUGHLIN, ESQ.,Box 145 Faculty Exchange,University of Chicago,,Chic;ago1 �Ill.SETTLEMENT LEAGUE ANNIVERSARYMeeting held last Tuesday in QuadrangleClub RoomsROON. THE ILLINOIS W AREHOUSB andSTORAGE COMPANY'Phone, Hyde Park !511 KIMBARK AVB. and flIPTy·,sIXTH ST.The deanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse In the City • • •Furniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed and Shipped to all parts 01 Ithe world. 300 Prlvato Storage Rooms. Large Parlor Exclusively forPianos. Rooms for Trunks and Wheels, Large Room for Carriarel,BUJ?gies, and Sleiehs. TRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DBPOTS.Local traaslers for Baggage, Furniture, Packages, erc., at short notice.w- Special Attention Given to University Orderl.Nearest Drug Store to tbe UnJversityKRIZAN & SCHWEITZERTelephone Hyde Park . . 1854COR. FIFTV-SeVENTH STREET AND KIMBARK AVENUEYou Want 99 East Madison It.DII.oadl. Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver BourhtIt Money call A. LIPMANonIt's a FOWNES'That's all you needto know about a glove W H Y use poor. unwholesome milk, whelfor the same money you ran ret ItPure, Sweet, and Extraordi­narily Rich, delivered in sealed bottles, by callinr u,Telephone South 817, or dropping a postal toSIDNEY WANZER « SONS305 Thirtieth st.O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKERY(Phone 1646 HydePark.)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeOrders taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods delivered:378 East Fifty· hst reet. 'The University Settlement Leagueheld its anniversary meeting Tues­day afternoon at the QuadrangleClub. The spacious dining hallwas decorated with ferns and feath­ery asparagus, and the tables wereadorned with baskets of foliage andcandles with green shades.The first speaker of the after­noon, Miss McDowell, gave a briefhistory of the University Settle­men t for the past ten years. Thefirst attempts were imitative, butnow the workers have learned toadopt their methods to the needs ofthe environment. On the 27th ofthis month, a birthday celebrationby the adult clubs will ,be held atthe Settlement gymnasium.Mrs. Henderson next introducedtwo ladies from the Kentuckymountain settlement, the retardedfrontier of the West, and said theywere blazing the way out with lov­ing, educating deeds.Miss Katherine R. Pettit andMiss May Stone gave a very inter­esting account of the mountaineers.English and Scotch-Irish predomi­nate, and the civilization is that ofthe 18th century; the language isthat of the Elizabethan age. Thelives of the women are very monot- AAOOOAAOAAAAOAOOAAAOOOAAAAAonous, and it was to introduce an Y.V , y',Y, V'1V,y:y, ,,,.. yyy yyy.",.",interest into life that the Kentucky O. 0women started the industrial' move- 0, 0ment among the mountains: 0 Marshall Fl· eld & Co 0The Mountain Settlement School O. " ,,'.' 0was started two years ago after a : ' :summehr sl'ettlenklellt Ihelld . for sevellf' 0 -0years ac a wa cenec t te 111 terest 0 0 0the people. It is located at Hind- to 0man, Kriott Co., Kentucky, 45 miles 0. 0from a railroad in a-beautiful val- • 0ley, There are now six teachers 0. 0.and two hundred pu�i1s T�e ki,�_ -0.-- A .0dergarten teacher IS callecl ' 'tlie 0 .. :.. 0one who teaches us how." The O· StO' re .0classes in sewing, cooking, basket- 0 0ry and manual training are eager- 0 F Aly sought. In the summer college 0, ' 0 r ;;�vomen spe;I(�htheir v��at��n he;p., 0 Men 0-mg to teac 1 ese pUpl s t irsty or 01. 0knowledge. A college girl last 0: 0summer superintended the building 0, 0of a workshop. OJ 0The President announced that 0 ' 0the February meeting would be 0) 0 'held at the Art Institute, and 0 0would take the form of a reception O· The of the 0to the women's clubs of the Uni- 0; maximum quality at �versity Settlement. 0 lowest pnce 0.0, 0We want your name on the sub- ,0 I .a-scription list of TH� DAILY MA� 0: '- 'OrO�O�.O.o.O"O,.OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO�I Beware of Ja�uary Thaw I:'HydroxA Double Distilled Aer-ated Drinking Water putup -in sterilized sealed glassbottles. Avoid danger ofImpure water and drinkHydrox.For sale by your druggistTHE (JONSUMERS ()OMPANY,Butler St., 35th to 36th Sts.Phone Yaros 12110 HYDE PARK AND CHICAGO BBACH ST.ABLB8J. H. KINTZ(PIlOPluaTOII)Jackson Park, Stables273 Baat Fifty-Seventh StreetTel., Hyde Park 552 CH,ICAQ'LOSER & "'ANSON ..175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A T ypital (Jollege Manis at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his' clothesWe are Tailors forCollege Men .•...-.sIXTH ST.1geto all parts 01 '�xclusively forfor Carriares,IBPOTS.Orderl.yIE�MAN[&dtIOD It.ime milk, whelyou raa ret Itd Bxtraor •••5, by calliar u,lostal to& SONSE BAKERY,e-Made;oods deliveredset ,ON ..anthe distinctothesCK STABLBaTZ.Stables0000ooo0.:oooooto0-.:.. 0ooo•o·ooooo·0.a­t­oo0.o.0-Oroooo� fraternity Stationery. Invitations. etc.lowest Prices DUNWEll &: fORD. fine Stationers171 WABASH AVE. NOTICES.CHICAGO, FRIDA¥, JANUARY 22, 1904January Special IA black or blue Serge or CheviotSuit with extra Trousers of thesame or striped material.2� DOLLARSTailor for Young MenA. N. jerrams, l\fgr. 129-181 r,n Salle St.SpeciaRatestotr.er c,Students KIMBALL. HALL'243 Wabash Ave.i� l\oOrS�dLOS.Original Ideas andExclusive Styles inPhotographsTo keep your facein ' good con d i t ion,use Williams' ShavingStick.. ; . SECURE OUR PRICES ONII' FRATERNITY STATIONERY,PROGRAMMES, MENUS,INVITATIONS AND,ENGRAVED CARDS... BROCHO'N4.- -34-36 WASHINGTON ST.E. c. MOOREjfloth:a132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 1495211 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38Tclepheno JIyde Park 18A. McAdams,THE UNIVERSITY FLORIST• r GREENHOUSES: CHICAGO: Cor, S3d It. aad Kimbark an.DENTIST369-! 63U STREETTELEPHONE Hyde Park 1196Suite 73 to 76, Dexter Bldg,FIEDLERMAKES CLOTHES FORGENTLEMEN WHOII APPRECIATE" ANDKNOW. GOOD CLOTHESDAN(j[ PR06RAMS If yon want a position to tench, ('allon 01' write to Jnmes F. McCnllough,H!J!) 'Finc Al'h'! Bnilding, Chicago.Students and facultv members are requestedto send all notices to 'J'HU DAILY MAROON forpublicatiou free of charge. Notices must be leftat 'l'HI� \IAIWON ofJice or Faculty Exchange be­fore 11:00 A. M.Friday, Jan. 22-Women Students' ChristianLeague, Haskell Museum, 10:30A. M. Leader, Miss Price.Der Deu tsche KI u b komm t um4 Uhr in Lexington Hall zusam­men.Historical Club,' Snell Parlor,8:00 P', M.Sunday, Jan. 24-University Religious Services,Mandel Hall at 11 :00 A. 1\1. Rev.Philip Moxon, D. D., of Spring­field: 'Mass., UflNersity Preacher.Notice to Students.�OTICE ']'0 STUDENTS: Private tutor­illg in prepnrntory mnthemntics andnhvstcs, "I'erms reasonable. U. of C.I'cf(,l'(lll(,(,'s en n he given. Registeredtutor 'nt tho U. nnd teacher or' mntho­mntlcs nt Aschnm Hnll, Apply to A. L.Ivuoton, 4i,I0 Madison Ave."'·m. H. Snge & Co., relinble druggistsCOI'n('I' Woodlawn Avenue and Fifty-fifth,,11'('('t, Roln ngont in Hyde Pnrk fo�' Dr.end Koch's New Discovery for the CI1l'eof Consumution, Coughs, Colds, and nilIliSN1S(>S of the 'I'hroar, Chest nnd Lungs .Gunrn ntoed to (,lIrc or money refunded.PI'iN" nn ('o,nts. TI'in I size W cents,Plntinum n nd wash-drnwing portralts.(hollp photos, F'rumlng. Views of the'Vnrsl tv. Pictures ',of Athletes. Specialrntes to Srurlents nt Mm-tyu's MaroonHtll(lio. ;-.iOi') Cottnge Grove Ave.The Un.versitv Phnrmncy cn rr ies Ilcomplore line of cold weather remedies.:inO Fi tty-f fth street.Owing to the. constantly growing demunds for our tn.llorlng, we hnve dis­posed of our Gents' Furnishiug Depart­mont, an.. now exhibit a fuller line ofwoolens. We also press, clean, repuirlind <lye In (lies' and gents' garments,FA'MOUS TAILORING CmU'ANY.34G E. 5Gth street. Phone II. r. 5iO.Young America LaundrySTUDENTS'LAUNDRRYTel. Hyde Park 1252 5416 Lake Ave.F. S. YOUNG, ProprietorPRESlDEN'TSuspanda(swork In perfect harmon" withthe 'Wearer'. every movement.Comfort, St;)'le and ServiceABSOLUTELYGUARANTEEDTrimming. cannot ru.t.rrtoe IOc and $1.00, any .tore or mall, prep&l4.THE C. A, F.DGARTON MFG. 00.,Box i!9ij Hblrl"" II ....,, TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our Iist of special bargains in allmakes of Stunduul typewriters. Full line ofsupplies, Machines for rent $2 to'3 per montb.ROCKWELL-BARNBS CO.:167-:169 Wabuh Avo.tht tangt ShOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSToo many Silk Otterman OperaHats-Regular value ten dollars.Until February IS� we will sellthem for FIVE DOLLARS : : : :A. FEILCBENFELD, 81-83 E. Van Buren St.Fischer BuildingDESIGNED BY YOt,JNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WBAR149 Dearborn StreetT RIB U N. E B U I L DIN G- --- -----------PRESCRIPTIO'NS:RELIABLE Pf:iARMACYROSALIE PHARMAGYJ. J. GIL L, ()hlmllt IiId PlllrmICl,iPhono Hydo Park 175 274 E. 57th St., near Willi. Avi.- -------------_1 he Lawrence OrchestraOn and after January 10th,the business of the LawrenceOrchestra will he transactedat 5145 Rosalie Court, untilfurther notice .. Your. pat­ronage respectfully solicitedDAILY PAPERS AND MAGAZINES.NORTON takes subscriptions for' both andhas them delivered at your doorF. W. NORTON CHAS. A. LA. WRENCEManalrer and DirectorTelephone Hyde Park 14G7348 51th SreotPhone, 11(1 Hyde ParkA. 7. CORNE�LMerchantTailorFraternity �tationeryGalling GardsInvitations' Programs633 Chicaro Stock Exclta"t� n,dldl"rWaslu'''r1o'l a"d LaSa/l� Sis.'MONROE:.Restaurant o CafeA. PRENTICE, Proprietor299 55:h St., Near Monroe Ave.COI1lt1lut:. tion Tickets, $3.50 for $3.00.P"ONK-OFFICK-Hydc Park 1788DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W, PARKERDENTISTSHours! 8 :30 to 12.1'00 to 5. 6249 Kimbark AvenueN. s.co, Sixty·third St.OET THE BEST$2 AMES HATS $3Established 1873161'163 B. Madison .street near La .salle154 Dearborn StEarly Spring Hats, Canes, Glovesand Umbrellas LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Productsare U. 8. Ga.ernmenUn'.paoted. The wholelome-rt�B�:.:t��y:::ro� ���:��:��f�:o!:. f:�i::toa���ke1-OlleninK canB. A lIuppl,. on )'our pant!')' shol.elr���ee�:�: ��II��:a,��at·h:t IMr.,d �=k����t�a��Milke Good ThinK" te Eat," tell. all about them­sont froe. Libby's Atlas of the World, mldledfree for 10 cents postaKe.LIBBY, McNBILL & LIBBY, CHICAGO.L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madison St., Tribune BuildingSpectacles and Byeelaasea SCientifically AdjustedEyes Tested FreeEverythiar OpticalMathematical,Metereolorical,andfor the Lanternlst,Kodakl, CamerasaDd BUPPU.I.WILLIAM SAGE &, CO •Registered Pharmacists;391 £, 56th St., cor. Woodlawn Aye.CO FF·E Y'SCALENDAR 1904 EDITION NOW' READYSpal&,g'sOfficialAthleticAlmanacc» Edited by J, E. SulllvaD,Sec,.Treas., A, A. U.The only publication In the country containlnr aUauthentic athletic records. This book containl ovor� paees of athletic information, and is profulelyillustrated with numerous portraits of leadlDIl alhletCiand athletic teams. Price, 10 cents, . .A. G. SPALDING & BROS •Send for illustrated catalor 0 f athlotic rocxt..u'The Puritan"A most exquisite crea­tion of the Season:Worthy of a place in...... any man's apartment.Given free to anyonecalling at my showrooms, or sent to anyaddr��s on recei pt of 10cents in coin or stamps -- - -----------�Dearborn StreetMarquetteBundlngMen'sWearM.j.COFFEYTAlLOR TO COLLEGE lME8/(153 LaSalle Street. Phone Central 3439, I't" It,!, '1.1't .. I:,t.,"r!'J ti, �, I", I JAMES P. HALL LAW CLUB MEETSBaker and McCaskill by good argueing winunanimous decision for defendants"Your honor, a 'long line of pre­cident cases, and the opinions ofeminent judges favor a recovery bythe plain tiff in this case" Mr.Lample, for the plaintiff, arguredhis first case last evening beforechief justice Freund and associatejudges. Jennison, Meek, and Fell.The first meeting to be held thisquarter by the James P. Hall lawclub was a lively one. An action'for ejectment from a theatre wasargured. Mr. Bakerand Mr. Mc­Caskill represented the defendants, .They secured the unanimous decis­sion of the bench. -Tbenext reg­ular meeting of. the club has beenpostponed 'on account of the com­in,g, examinations.BASKET BALL PRAC'l'IC� IMPROVES LAWS AND DOCTORS TO BOWLconrinued from page 1 column 1Tomorrow Chi Psi vs. Delta Upsi­lon, Alpha Delta Phi vs. Phi Gam­ma Delta, and Sigma Chi vs. DeltaTau Delta. The scores' rolled yes­terday were:P. G. D. 1st 2d 3dWright 162 185 184Baird 188 110 115James 10:1 1M 111}Schofield .l�1l 1�2 102Beebe 124 14a 91i nena r.n. 1st 2d 3dWatkins la7 110 110Blair H7 94 .9Stark 104.114 ll1iButler .10-1 at IHTral1ll11eJI I23l1� II ..two �r .. three baskets throughout --the whole game. The reason for To Captains of Bowling Teamsthe difference in the scores may be The records and scores of eachfound in the fact that there 'were game played in the Inter-fraternitysome green men on the Red's team Bowling Tournament must be de­who lost a number of chances to posited at the Faculty Exchangescore by continual fouling. The before ten thirty on the day follow-m�� �ined t;tp as follows: .: ing the game. The scores must be,REDS BLACKS . signed by-the captains of both theCorper R. F. Ozanne winning and the losing team. TheJanfes ' T ,.'. L. F. Owens clues of the league must be prompt-Myers.Bartlett, C. Hughes ly. paid to RalpJl M. Ashby, secre-Green R. G. Hunt tary and treasurer, Box 152 Fac-Heberling L. G. Kerwin ul ty Exchange.Coach Childs and' Dr. Raycroftate working' on plans for the ar­rangement of new baskets providedwith screens, which they hope tohave soon completed. The idea isto have the baskets arranged, ifpossible, so 'as to drop down fromabove the floor, and thus easily betaken out of the way, when theother classes are at work.In regard to the sched uling ofgames, Coach Childs says that hedoes not desire to bring any teamsout until every convenience forplaying has been provided. Onnext Thursday evening the varsityteam will meet the medic team, andthe second squad will. line . upagainst the men from Snell Hall.·Big Programme At ClubTo-morrow evening the R'eynoldsClub will give its second informalentertainment in the theatre of theclub house. Cider will be on tapand' the following programme will.be rendered.I. Songs by Ernest Miller.2. Mind Reading and CardTricks, by E. D. F. Butterfield andRalph Cobb.S. Club Swinging by Childs.4. Mandolin Solo by RobertWallace Maxwell. '5. Monologue by Robert Wal­lace Maxwell.6. Duologue by the lightningsketch Artists, Robert WallaceMaxwell and Dutch Hall.7. One or two' 'rags" by CateSellers.Army Captain Assigned UniversityCaptain J ohn McAulay Palmer,an officer of the United States Ar­my, who has been assigned to theUniversity of Chicago, and who isnow an instructor in West Point, isvisiting the university to-day. 'rotat., ...... 05ft G 14 565Delta U. 1st 2d 8dHughes '8& 145 188Vennedy 102 JJ2 100Hitchcock 1119 118 111Beach : .. llll 178 '47Parry 8H 88 100 Toto 1.. ...... 655 567 578Phi K. r. 1st 2d 3dFimney 1111 1M 142Hibbard lll\J 103 noPettit 1(,1 188 IIIRaymond 145 1814 1:11Kelly... .. ras �1l9 154Total ........ 711 697 1.178Psi Up. 1st 2d 8dShort 1118 It15 128Harsha I2'.! 181 l·mGre�ory IOI ta5 92Cllttmg lIi8 14 I 11.17Nett leton H)7 !IG 14! .-- -. -,.Total ........ GUn GfiO liili ,Total ..... ,5tiS mn GI4Alpha D.P. 1st �d BdJohnson 11\* Hl2 155Darst 180 \21 911Butterfield .. .121 14" 199Schaefer l88 167 188Shermu n 149 152 128Tota I ........ 1169 724 7!"I()Majors and MinorsThere was a gootl attendance andpleasing entertainment at theFrench Club yesterday afternoon.After some time spent in conversa­tion large cards were passed andeveryone had to draw a puzzlepicture of some famous French manor woman. Refreshments were thenserved. Several members of thefaculty who are not regular attend­ants of the Club were present,among them. Mr. and Mrs. Neff,Mr. Williamson and Mrs. Dube­dontMonthly Maroon on SaleTHE MONTHLYJanuary is today.are as follows:Those that carne to Snell in 1893. .... . Wi lliaiu.OtiaWi lson.B.' Munchausen Binkley. Riley H. Allen(Hlustrations by Elleen Allen)College Life in.the Land Of Flowers. Walter B. Fulghum(Illustrated with Photographs)Mr. Herrick's "Their Child"Furnace Number Eive Vida SuttonOld SeipTobac�o. . .(Illustration by D. A. R.)The Spartans Frank BurrowsMiss Amelia's ExpectationsMaude G. WalkerAfter Two YearsThe Reward of the People .Bernard 1. BellDEPARTMEN'l'SThe Known, The Unknown and theUnknowableCampus VerseThe Varsity View. .(Illustrated with' Photographs)Alumni Notes MAROON forTh� contentsShow your college spirit by subscrib­ing for The Maroon. Keep in 'Touch with' U,nive,rsity LifeCompressed A ir Service Antiseptic Face CreamTHE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOPH. J. GAMET, PROPRIETOR72 Adams Street Opposite FairTel. 2081 Harrison Laundrv Office 'Cigar.***********************Be posted on what is taking placearound JtYou . .JI- .JI- .J& .J& "" . .JI­Be a loyal student and supportstudent enterprise. Subscribe toTHE DAILr MAROOiV***********************$1.00 a quarter. $3.00 a year.Leave your subscriptioll at the ManIon office. Ellis :fall.W. T. DELIHANTPrestde-rt M. C. O'DONNELLSecretary ALBERT TEBOTreasur8l'Standard 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 toil, -------------------------------------------BENHAM BROS.FASHIONABLETAILORS225 Dearborn Street Suite 201-202Telephone 4523 Ha�isonChanges in Senior Council.On account of the ineligibility of: certain members of the Senior ColCandidates for varsity team' do "good work lege \ Council, Di v. I. and Di v. VI.. , .., ·in.match ��me last . night. . have held new elections. As a re-Basket 'ball practice' for-the can- sult Div, 1. is now represented bydidates for the varsity team was the following: Miss Eleanor Coch­lively last night, and at 'times 'some ran, alt. Murray Schloss; holdovers,brilliant work was done. The' C. M. Steele, .alt. E. L. ,Hartigan.Blacks had by far the best of the . Div. VI. is represented by J. H.evening's play, scoring almost at Weddell; holdover, J. S.· Riley,will. The Reds could make but alt. J. L. Lewinsohn,,10RDER THAT�DRESS SUIT NOWYou wlll have to have Itif you want to enter intocollege life, with all thesocial activities that areconnected with it. : : : :Our dress suits are ourspectafty r : : they nevercause that unccmforta­ble feeling.I McDona14 & Spann I185 Dearborn Street.Ad�ms Express Bldg. : 4th Floor_------------------------BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILKCREAM AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRY·BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.827-633 E. 'ORTY-SEVENTH ST.------------------- - ------Quick Service Geo. O. Marlatt, Mar.ANHEUSER & NEILRestaurant391 BA.ST SIXTY-THIRD ST. OHICAGO THEGoldsm.thOrchestra"Unlversity's Filvorito"OPt:N fO�ENGAGE t'lEI'TS FORTHIS SEASONOFFICE:Room 6, 59 Dearborn Street,Phone State 55Residence, 1833 Arlington PlacePhone Belmont 1393NEW'COLLARMUSSB"Y'SBilliard Halis and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madison StreetBrauch: GlG Davis si., Evanston\' -" ' •._•• t· .... 1