wor::reametcewR.lIeys�nt'eet 1 ( The Daily MaroonPublished Aftemoona by the Students of the University of Chicago During the Four Quarters of the University YoarVOJ�. II. No. 7'-). CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, H)04====:============= ._---- - --------PR ICJ!� Two CJ�N'l'SNEW HOME OF LAWYERS N'EW BASE-BALL CAGE READY FACULTY BOOMS THE PROM RARE FOSSIL OBTAINEDLaw School will move to new quar­ters early in spring quarterBuilding fully equipped will accommo­. date 500 students--Library for 400persons--other detailsThe new home for the law schoolwill be ready for occupancy earlyin the spring quarter. ProfessorJ ames Parke Hall stated this morn­ing that he hoped that it would bepossible to move the school fromthe present quarters in the Univer­sity Press before April I.When the law building- is finish­ed it will have accommodations, ac­cording to the present plans, forabout �oo students. It is so con­structed; however, that a wing'seventy feet square, which will a l-1110st double the capaci ty of thebuilding, can be built OIl III therear.Under the direction of Messrs.Shepley, Rutan, and Coolidge, ar­chitects, the construction was be­gun on March l �, 190 j. 'I'he cor­ner stone, which may be seen tothe right of the main entrance 011the west side of the building, waslaid on April 2, by Presideu t Roose­velt, at the time he received fromthe University the degree of Doctorof Laws.The building is ! 70 fe .... t long and7J feet wide ... it '11:;,; two mainstories above the h.isc.ueu t with amezzanine floor hc-t ween them.The architecture is of the Englishgothic stvlc. The wn lls are builtof blue l lcdford stone.The principal exterior featuresof the building are: (he four 111as­si ve towers at t he comers of thebuilding, which serve a:-; ventilatingshahs; . the slender buttresses onthe west face; the large wing on. thecast face, with the women's en­trance at its southern end and theentrance for books at the oppositeend; the beauti ful wi nclows on allsides of the second floor, and themain entrance on the we-t abovewhich there is to be an inscription.All of these features are made es­pecially conspicuous by their mag­nificent stone carvings.The main entrance opens into alobby on, the first floor which ex-t tends through the buildi ng to amain hall running at right angleswith it. On each side of the lobbyis a small lecture-room, and beyondthese at opposi te ends of t he mainfloor are the large lecture halls,each of which will seat 165 stu­dents.A great stone st ajr-case at therear of the building leads to theupper floors. The mezzanine flooris occupied by the stock-room withspace for 75 ,GOO books by studiesfor members of the Iacu t y of thelaw school, and by the cataloguingr00111.The great reudi ug-room is on theuppermost floor. It is a hall 165fed by 5'J feet, having shelvesaround its walls with space for15,000 volumes which will be usedlargely for duplicates of the princi­pal books in the stock-room. 'rl�eCoutiuued ou page .J, coluruu )! Expected that the Maroons will be strongwith the stick this season as result ofearly practiceIt will be but a short time untilthe slash of the willow will agaiube heard. The material for thenew batting cage has arrived andworkmen are now busy setting itin place.The cage is expected to provethe most serviceable bi t of ID'l1ll1:1S­ium apparatus for the indoor t rai u­ing of the baseball candida tcs thatMr. Stagg has had the opportunityto use. Instead of the old, weather­worn netting dropped fr0111 theceil ing of the old gy'111 the new cagewill be "hall-proof," thoroughlyadequate to the needs of a largesquad, and a vast improvement overthe arrangement of last year whichwas very inappropriately tcr mcd a"cage."In .distinct contrast to the oldcage the new cage will have threealley-ways. That is, three batter­ies, with three batters canwork at the same time without in­terfering wi th each other Lastyear only one man could 1 rat at atime and consequently the processof trying out the squad in battingwas a slow one. With three menbatting at the same time the workcan. be trebledThat this will greatly hel P theteam in the spring there is little Idoubt. It has always been notice­able in former years that the teamshave batted in poor form early inthe spring. Later in the season,however, they have improved, dueto the fact that they have been ableto get good practice in batting inthe afternoons bet ween games.With the new cage it is believedthe team will be ready for mid­season baseball by spring. It isa certainty at least that they willbe ill far better shape than ever be­fore at this stage of the season.Opening of Bowling AlleysThe formal opening of the Rey­nolds club bowling alleys will beheld this evening at 8 0' clock. Allarrangements are completed forthe great game between the facultyand the officers of the club. CoachStagg in all interview this morningdeclared that the rumors that hehad been practicing for the contestwere false. He, declares that hisamateur standing is 'perfect.Following the first game, the al­leys will be open to the club mem­bers until 1U :30 0' clock. The al­leys will close each night at 10:30o'clock.Varsity Football PictureThe members of t he footballteam are req nested by Coach Staggto meet in front of Kent. Saturdaymorning at H:BO for the purpose ofhaving the team picture taken.The picture will be taken if theweather is not too severe. CoachStagg requests all the men to be onhand as the picture must be takenthis week. Closing hour of the Senior Party will bethree o'clock--Unprecedented conditionsindicate epoch-making affairChairman Ellsworth makes thefollowing annouuccments in regardto the Washington Prom. A pet­ition to the faculty requesting per­mission to extend the hour of clos-I ing the party from 1.00 to 3.00.o'clock was favorably acted uponby the Ruling Bodies Saturday.Director Stagg has consented tohave the floor of the Gym thorough­ly waxed for the occasion. Ticketsare to be either three or four dol­lars; the price will be fixed at aninuucdiatc meeting of the Prom.C011l111 i trees.The hearty co-operation on thepart of the faculty and' the carefulpreparations bei ng made by thevarious committees are believed bythe directors of the Senior party toassure the st udent Lody an affairunequalled in Uuivcrsity socialannals.A complete orchestra, probablyGoldsmith's, will play for a pro­gramme of twenty-eight regulardances and four extras. Heretoforemanagers of formal parties havefound it impossible to secure timefor more than t wo hours dancing.The Washington Prom. this yearwill not carr)� with it an atmos­phere of I 'hurry" which has sooften characterized previous affairs.DEKE WINS TWO BY LOW SCORESBeta forfeits to Phi Gamma Delta--Goodgames todayLE.AGUE. STANDINGWON LOST10 2II s1:1 4() 8., 25 -I5 42 42 <42 71 5o !.I PCT.1'3:l7·)U!i'iljuwWill50:'\555:lllaa:i:l2·)·)��lIiH000NA�IESDella Kappa EpsilonAlphu Della Phinens Tall Deltat-hi DeltChi PsiPhi Kappa PsiPhi Gumma DellaSigma ChiPsi U.Delta U.S. A. H.n. '1'. P.Only one match was rolled ill theinter-fraternity bowling league yes­terday. Deke WOll two' gamesfrom Delta Tau Delta. The scoresin this match were not good. BetaTheta Pi forfeited its match to PhiGamma Della.Today several good games wi 11be rolled, Chi Psi and Alpha Delt,Delta Upsilon and Deke, Bela ThetaPi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Fromnow 011 all grunes will be rolled on thealleys in the Reynolds club. Thesewill be formally opened tonight.The games tomorrow are bet weenPhi Delta Theta and Delta Upsi­lon, Psi Upsilon and Phi KappaPsi.In order that the bowling scoresmay be published from day to dayit is requested of the' captains ofthe teams that they make a memo­randa of the matches rolled andsend them to TH1� DAILY MAROONoffice as early as possible on themorning following the match. Thisie desired so that a record may bekept of the progress of the leagues.Scores yesterday were:123Delta Kappa Epsilon (juO 675 665Delta Tau Delta 610 607 726 University of California secures pre­historic specimen of ichthyosau­rus for museumImperial University of Japan establisheszoological station on TokioBayThe most important scientificdiscovery recently made is that ofan icthyosaurus. This prehistoricspecimen was dug out of a cliff nearCoquimbo, Chili, and will be pre­sented to the University of Califor­nia Museum. The importance ofthis discovery lies in the fact thatthe specimen is very nearly perfect­ly intact, and also that it is of aspecies new to science.I t was discovered by a Frenchscientific commission studying inSouth America, and was obtainedby the University of California forstudy of South America n fauna.The University of Tokio, the im­perial University of Japan, .maiu­tains a marine biological laboratoryon Tokio bay. The ocean currentsbring to this point a vast numberof zoological specimens. Thisscientific station first became knownto the world when Professor Bash­ford of Columbia, came back toAmerica after a year's stay at thestation with a fine collection ofrare mollusks. Since then Tbk'i'obay has become a veritable Meccafor university men engaged in zoo­logical research.The University of Indiana willnot be represented by graduate orundergraduate in the competitionfor the Rhodes scholarships. Anofficial of the uuiversi ty states thatthe reason for this is because therequired examinations are toostrenuous for the Hoosier candid­ates.'The upper-class women at theUniversity of California have voted, to wear corduroy skirts as the offi­cial class ski rt. They will endea vorto make this custom a tradition.It has become a tradition amongupper-classmen lo wear corduroysuits. The students of both Berke­ley and Stan ford now might besaid to be dressed according totradition. There is a class cap, aclass suit, a class tie, and at onetime' class shoes were introduced.Opportunity For Graduate StudentsA Correspondence University de­sires the services of a number ofgraduate students to write quizbooks on the various subjects cov-ered . by the ordinary collegecourses in arts, engineering,commerce and la w. Preferencewill be given to those who havehad teaching experience in col­leges, and who are specializing inone of tlle various lines. Thosewho desire to consider such an op­portunity should communicate withthe secretary of the Board of Rec­ommendations at once.Advertise in THE DAILY MAROONMajors and. MinorsCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARYr�27, 1904The Daily Maroonrena.rl, the University of Chica�o Weekly.POUlfDllDfb .. Unlvenlty of Chlcago Weekly - Octeber r, \89.THll DAILY MAROON • October I. IQO�KltWS C�KTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Published by the students of the University of Chi­ea20 every afternoon ,except Saturday anc! Sunday, dur­Inll the 46 weeks of the University year.First board of editors and business managersuthortaed by student-body In mass meeting May IS,IQ02.Membership on subsequent boards of editors to betletermlned by competition open to all students in theV.IYoraily.BOARD OF BDITORSManaglnl! Editor OLIVKR B. WYMAN, '04News Editor - HARR v W. FORD, '04Athletic Editor WAI.TKR L. GKBGORY, '05ASSOCIA. TE EDITORSTHADDEUS J. MEKRILL, Law '05ERNEST J. STBVKNS. '04RALPH P. MUI.VANE. '05EDWARD M. KHkWIN, '06LERoy A VANPATTEN, '06EDWARD H. GANNON. '04RILEY H. AI.LEN, '04WOMEN EDITORSMISS LENA HAKRISSTAFF OF REPORTERSJohn S. \Vrlght, '05 Arthur Brldgman, '07[ames V. Hickey, -ee Claude Schofield '07C. McKenna, Rush '05 Bernard 1. nell, '07Chas, A. Bruce, '06Miss H len Smith, 'OU :\'[Iss :\farle Ortmayer, '06BUSIKBSS STAFF!Julinell Manaeer JULIEN L. BaODBDally Subscrlptlen, $3 per year I $1 for 3 menths.By Mallin city 54 per year I $1.25 for 3 msnths,Sub.crlptlonl received at "The Maroon" Olice. Ellis Hall.or left In . Th. Maroon" Box. the Faculty RlIChan� CobbHallPriuted by the Qllndrnllgle Press, 40-1 H. Iilith St.PI PI PI EDITORIAL.S PI PI PII.ACTION was taken at a meetingof the University ruling bodiesSaturday whereby the hour of clos­ing formal University dances, here­tofore set at 1 0' clock was extend­ed to H:OO. The chairman of theWashington Prom. petitioned thefaculty that the hour be changed.This co-operation 011 the part ofthe University is gratifying to boththe immediate directors of theSenior party and the entire student'body.COMMUNICATIONChicago, Jan. 26, '04The 'Editor of The DAILY MAROON,Universit y of Chicago,My Dear Sir-The statement whichyou published recently for theBoard of Recolllmendations regard­ing a business position broughttwo good applicants within twenty­four hours, thus showing that TheDAILY MAROON serves the studentsin th is manner.Yours very truly,H. E SLAUGH't.GAR.GOYLETTES! ..II.I THE FRI�SH:i\IAN' S SONG OF WOE(A Reverie of an Engl ish 3 Student.)What's the use of working, work­ingA' writing English themes andshirkingWinter's pleasures where are lurk-ingHealth and games there's so muchjoy in?.Why sit here a' waiting, waitingFor inspiration that's so late inComing? Why 110t go a skating?(The precious sport there's 110alloy in)I guess I'll quit a spending, spend­ing,My time and energy ullellding--"7'No more my efforts will be bendingOn this course that's so annoying",j.:.I\1\i,THE DAILY MAROON'S advertis­ers are reliable firms. \V. F. Johnson, '04, has accepteda posi tion as cashier in t he Lewis­ton, III , National Bank.A meeting was held in Cobb thisafternoon to make arrangementsfor holding a mock republican stateconvention, similar to the mockdemocratic convention held herelast year. The meeting was calledb): Dr. C E Merriam.Charles Mi Barker, Ph.B., a grad­uate of the class of 1903, is a pri­vate tutor in the family of Metcalf,president of the Mexican Interna­tional Railway Company, Durango,Mexico. At present he is accom­panying the' family ill a tour ofMexico and the Central American'States.The base ball squad is workinghard. 1 he number of men ill thesquad has been reduced and as a re­sult the men are getting fast field­ing practice. The netting for thebatting cage arrived today and willbe put in position at once. Themen will be given hard practice atbatting. Coach Stagg wants ateam of 'hitters" and will workhard this winter to develop such amue.The last of a series of threeparties given by the members ofGreen Hall was held on Saturdayevening. A play, a burlesque onthe Tempest, written by Miss Kell­erman, and dealing with the fer­tile subject of segregation was pre­sented by the Dramatic Club ofGreen House before an interestedand amused audience of membersof faculty and their wives. Amongthe hundred or more guests were:Mr. and l\'hs. VI. G. Hale, Mr. andMrs. O. L. Triggs, Mr. and Mrs.A. \V. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.David, Mr. and Mrs. William D.MacClintock, Mr. and Mrs. JohnDewey, H. P. Chandler, CharlesGoettoch.Armour Seniors in TroubleThe entire Senior class of ArmourAcademy has been suspended byPresident Gunsaulus. The classwent down town Friday to havetheir pictures taken. They' 'roughhoused" in the department stores,and when back to the Academyrushed 'the turnstile of an "L" sta­tion. President Gunsaulus toldthe class that when they had apolo­gized to the department store man­agers and the elevated railroad offi­cials, the faculty wou lel reconsidertheir case. THE ILLINOIS, WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY'Phone, Hyde Park 571 KIMBARK ·AVB. and PIPTY-.5IXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City • • •Furniture and Pianos Moved. Stored, Packed and Shipped to all parts ofthe world. 300 Private Storage Rooms. Large Parlor Exclusively forPlan�s. Rooms for Trunks and Wheels. Large Room for Carriarel,Bllf:2les, and Sleighs. TRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DEPOTSLocal traAslers for Baeeaee, Furniture, Packages, erc., at short notice. •I2ir Special Attention Given to University Order •.Nearest Drug Stor_e to tbe UniversityKRIZAN & SCHWEITZERTelephone Hyde Park. 1854COR. FIFTY-SEVENTH STRt;ET AND KIMBARK AVENUEMoneyYou WantIt call A. LIPMANonShow your college sph-lt by � subscrib­ing for The Maroon.DANCE PROGRAMSfraternity Stationery. Invitations, etc.Lowest Prices DUNWEtL &: fORD. fine Stationers171 WABASH AVE.60wman Dairy Co.OUR MILKis Bottled in "the Country 99 East Madison It.DlamoDds, Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver BoughtW H Y use poor. unwholesome milk, whe.for the same money you ran ret itPure. Sweet, and Bxtraordl­narlly Rich, delivered in sealed bottles, by callinr upTelephone South 817, or dropping a postal toSIDNEY 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.)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeOrders taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods delivered378 East Fifty - hst reet.LOSER & "'ANSON ..·TAILORS·I Beware ·0£ January Thaw IHydro X175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A Double Distilled Aer­ated Drinking Water putup -ht steriiieedseaied glassbottles. A void danger ofimpure water and drinkHydrox,For sale by your druggist A T ypital . (Jollege Manis .at �)Oce recognized. by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothes'We are Tailors forCollege Men .....HYDB PARK AND CHICAGO 'BBACH STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ(PltoPRlaTOlt)Jackson Park Stables273 East Fifty·Seventh StreetTel.,.Hyde Park SS2 CHI C.A Q 0THE (JONSUMERS (JOMPANYButler St., 35th to 36th Sts.Phone Yards uao--- _. ._. ----_ ----------------�o�ooooooooooooooooooooooooo'0 0o 0: Men's High �ality Clotbing:o -'0o 00- 0o 0o 0o Fineness in our Men's, Suits. Overcoats and 0Trousers-which are now being displayed ino splendid completeness-is not confined alone to 0o the more expensive grades; the various feat-: 0A. ures=-excellent qualities of materials, faultless A� workmanship, perfect fitting, correct fashions, .."..o etc., which contribute to this surpassing fine- AA. ness, are present in every garment, and in an X� unapproachable degree at every price yo 0o 0o 0o SECOND FL.OOR NORTH ROOM 00. 0o Suits, $/6, $I8, $.10, $25, $28, $J2, $35 0.o 07Ier�oals, $16, $18, $20, $25, $30, $15 10 $50 0o Trousers, $5, $6, $6050, $7, $7050 10 $£2 '0o 0o '0o 0o 0: Marshall Field&Co. :o 0o 0o 0000000000000000000000000000lhd1 ST.arts ofely forriaiel,�NIt.,whetiet itlordl·inrup)NS[RYIeiveredinct!!!!BLEBlesAGO�ooooooooooooooooooooo0.ooo'0ooooooo·0 NOTICES.CHICAGO" WEDNESDAY, J.ANUARY 27, 1904January Special'A black or' blue Serge or CheviotSuit with extra Trousers of thesame or striped material, .2� DOLLARSTailor for Young MenA, N, jerrams, Mgr. 12t)-181 r,« Salle 51.KIMBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave.i� 1\oorS�d�oS.Original Ideas andExclusive Styles inPhotographsSpeciaRatestou.er c.StudentsTo keep your facein good con d i t i 0 11 ,use Williams' ShavingStick._SECURE OUR PRICES ONFRATERNITY STATIONERY,PROGRAMMES, MENUS,INVITATIONS ANDENGRAVED CARDS.BROCHON4.- 34-36 WASHINGTON ST.E. C. MOORE'jflOtlst132' East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 141)5:371 East Fifty-Fifth Street,Telephone Hyde Park 38Telephone Hyde Park 18A,. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES : CHICAGO'CcIr; nd I�-a.d Kimbark 'ave.NEWCOLLARSuite 73 to 76, Dexter Bldg,'FIEDLERMAKES CLOTHES FORGENTLEMEN WHO"APPRECIATE" ANDKNOW GOOD CLOTHES Student» and Incultv members are requestedto send all notices to '1'H .. : DAILV MAROON forpublication free of charge. Notices must be leftat Tllg \IAIHIIIN office or Faclllty F.xchange be­fore 11:00 1\. M.\\ ednesday, Jan. 27-Chemistry Journal Meeting, Kent22; 4 p. 111.Y. M. C. A., Lecture for Menby Dr. Hall.Thursday, Jan. 28-Se Cercle de conversation Fran­caise du departemeut des languasRomanes se reunit a 4 heures daus,Spelman House, (Lexington Hall,Salle 8,) ,"The Administration of a Col­lege, lI--the Faculty," by Presi- ,dent Harper, Haskell AssemblyRoom, 5 p. 111.Economics Club, Cobb 3c, 7 :30p.111.Friday, Jan. 29-W. S. C. L., Haskell, rc.so a. m. 'Leade r, M iss Long. .\\T. S. C. L.,'membership tea, 3to 5 p. 111.Der Deutsche Klub kommt tun4 Uhr in derLcxington Hnlle zusam­men. Program, Charades.Formal Opening of the BartlettGymasium, 8 p. 111.Sunday Jan. �I-University Religious Services, I Ia. 111. in Mandel Hall. Rev. Dr.Philip Moxon, D. D., UniversityPreacher.Notice to Students.NOTICE TO S'fUDENTS: Prlvute tutor­ing in preparatory mathematlcs andphysics. 'I'erms reasonable., U. of C.,rof'erences CRn be given. Regtstered"tutor nt the U. nnd rencher of mathe­mntlcs at Aschnm Hall. Apply to A. L."I1010n, 474G Mudison Ave.·WIll. IT. Sage & Co., reliable druggists('01'111'1' Woodlawn Avenue and Fifty-fifth. srroot. Sole agent in Hyde Purk for ])1'.C:1I'1 Koch's New Discovery for the cureof Consumption, Coughs, Colds, and n l]:dlsonses of the 'I'lu-oat, Chest and Lungs.Gunrautoed to cure 01' money refunded,'PI'i('e, [10 cents. l.'l'ial size ]0 cants.Plntlnum and wash-drawing portraits.Group photos. F'rumlng. Views of theVal'sity. PIctures of Athletes, Speclalrates to Students at 'Martyn's MaroonStudio, m05 Cottage Grove Ave.The Bniversity Pharmacy carrles ncomplete line of cold weather remedies.000 Fifty-fifth street.If you want a position to teach, callon or WI'Jtc to Jumes F. l\IcCullough,G3!) Fine Al·ts Building, Chicago.Owing to the constantly growing de­mands for our tailoring, we have dis­posed of our Gents' F'urnlshing Depart­ment, an., now exhibit a fuller line ofwoolens. 'Ve also press, clean, repairand dye ladies' and gents' gnrments.FAMOUS TAILORING COMPANY.340 E.' 55th street. Phone H. P. 570.Don't Miss 'I'his-e-Imported Opera Hat. Sale-you will need one. Buy now. $10Hat for $5.00 'ARTliuR FELCIII�NFELD.81 E. Van Buren, St., Fisher Bldg.MUSSB"Y '8Billiard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest Amusement-Resort in the World100 to 108 Madison StreetBranch: 616 Davis St., EvanstonJ���������������_ How about that dress suit' or TuxedoI you were going to buy? Do not delayany longer. The socinl season at theUniversity has now begun nnd yon can­not do without one.We have an assortment that willpleass you" in fit, quality, style and price.GIBBONS NEW CLOTHES SHOP,49 Jackson Boulevard. OJJ C1ticaro Stock Exc/,atlre B,u'ldt'nrWaslu'''rtoll and LaSalle Sts,TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies, Machines for rent,2 to'3 per month.ROCKWeLL.BARNBS CO.:116,-:1169 Waba.h Ave.We Are StuckToo many Silk Otterman OperaHats-Regular value ten dollars.Until February rst we will sellthem for FIVE DOLLARS : : : :A. FEILCHBNFELD, 81-83 E. y'an Buren st.':'isch er Bui ldingPRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARM-A()YJ. J. GIL L I (ihtmlst in4 PfIIrIIitAdPhone Hyde Park 175 274 E. 57th St •• lIOII' W .... Ate.Cbt J:angt SbOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WEAR ·ORA.S ...... LA.WRgNOE,Maualtbr and Dtrector.LAWRENGE ORGHESTRAI 49 D ear b 0 r n S t r e e. tTRIBUNE BUILDINGSelect �ustc rOt aUSelect G) c cas ton s'mOUt patronagereeuectruuu ecuctreeBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.827-833 E. FORTY-SEVENTH ST. Residence5745 Rosalie Court·rel. Hyde Park 1467. OHIOAGOA. 7. CORNELLMet'chantTailorFraternity StatloneryGalling GardsInvitations ProgramsMONROE:.R.estaurant {;1 CafeA. PREN'1'ICE, Proprietor299 55th St., Near Monroe Ave.Comlllutation Tickels, $3.50 for $3.00 .OET THE BEST$2 AMES HATS $3Bstabllshed 18,3161'163 B. Madison Street near La Salle154 Dearborn StEarly Spring Hats, Canes, Glovesand Umbrellasare U. B, Qo'fernment Inepected. The whole�ome­nese and aoodn8ll1 of every artiol .. ie prlllle"ed iniktl preparation for Jour con'fenienoe. in the hand,eY-Dllenina eane, A lIuppl1 on Jour pant,., shel'f"enables )'ou to have Blws},1 at hand the 8118ntial.to the very belt men III. The little book, "How toMilke Good ThinaR to Eat," toUe all about them­lent free. Llbb,'s Atlal of the World, mailedfree for 10 centa postage.LIBBY, McNBIL .... & LIBBY. CHICAGO.LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood ProductsL. MAN ASS E, OPTICIAN88 Madison St., Tribune Building'Spectacles and Eye,lasses ScientiOcally AdjustedEyes Tested FreeEvery thin, OpticalMathematicalMetereoloiicai,andfor the Lanternist,Kodakll, CamerasaDd Suppl1os.WILLIAM SASE ", CO.Registered Pharmacists,391 £, 56th St., cor. Woodlawn,Are,C 0 FF E Y'SCALENDAR 1904 EDITION NOW READYSpalding'sOfficialAtliIeticAlmanacfi# Edited by J. E. Sulllvan,Sec.-Treas., A. A. U.The only publication in the country containln, allauthentic athletic records. This book contains over1100 pages of athletic information, and is profueelyillustrated with numerous portraits of leadin, athletes­and athletic teams. Price, 10 cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.Send' for illustrated cataloir � r athletic �.u The Partun"A most exquisite crea­tion 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 stampsDearborn StreetlarquetteBuUdlngMen'sWearM. J. C 0 F F� E YTAILOR TO COLLEGE 8WE8'{153 LaSalle Street. Phone Central 3439MR. HUTCHINSON GIVES PORTRAIT NEW HOME OF LAWYERSCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1901MATCH GAME FOR THURSDAY• Life size likeness of Martin A. Ryerson forthe commonsCharles L. Hutchinson, the treas­urer of the University, has orderedthe portrait of Martin A. Ryersonby Lawton Parker to be placed int.he" Commons. This will makefour life size paintings for theCommons, portraits of John D.. Rockefeller. President Harper andProfessor von Holst being alreadythere.Mr. Ryerson is president of theboard of trustees. His gifts to theUniversity amount to over $41)0,000one-half of which is invested in theRyerson physical laboratory .The portrait gives great satisfac­tion to t1�e donor of it, and is' pleas­ing for its likeness to Mr. Ryerson.Mr. Parker, the artist, was a pupilof the Chicago Art Institute.Chief Engineer Wright ResignsMr.i john \Vright, chief engineerof the heating and lighting plant,has tendered his resignation td theUniversity. 1\'[1'. Wright has beenwith the University since April1902 and has been very efficient illthe' performance of his duties. Hisresignation .will be accepted withreluctance by the University.On the first of February Mr.Wright will take charge of a powerhouse in Antigo, Lauglade County.Wisconsin. Negotiations are nowin progress whereby he will becomeowner and operator of the plant.Antigo is a growing town ofabout 6,000 inhabitants, and thepower-house which Mr. Wrightwill take charge of is the source oflight and heat for the town. Mr.Wright's resignation has <;0111e as asurprise-to the, University, and asyet it "has taken no action upon thematter.,:i QualifYInexpensiveYou can have a fine private Billiard Cue at fromSOc to $5.00Send for Price ListTHB BRUKSWICK BALKECOLLENDER Co.2f)3 'Wabash Avenue, Chicago':1;,� ,, �,.:�'"" GENTLEMENWHO DRESS FOR STYLENEATNESS, AND COMFORTWEAR THE IMPROVED'1,,',"� BOSTON'GARTERLlos Flat to tho LOI-NovorSlips, Toars �.r UnfastensSample pllr, SlJkllOc .. Cotton 2.5c,MIUed en receipt Gt price.Ceo. frost Co., Makerl,BOlton, MUI., U. S. A. Basket-ball teams to have a test withpicked men from the departmentsThe first match games of basket­ball of the season will be playednext Thursday evening, J anuary28th, in the gymnasium at 80' clock.The first team of the Varsity squadwill meet a live, representative ofthe Hull Court Medics; and thesecond team will playa team madeup of the members of Snell Hall.Both of these con tests are expectedto be close.• • •, The work of those trying for theuniversity team was more pleasingto Coach Childs last evening thanat any previous time this year. Itwas noticeable that the men areplaying a cleaner game now thanat first; and it is necessary to callfewer fouls than earlier in theyear.Last evening the Reds had thingswon by a large margin. This vic­tory may be accounted for bysuperior team-work and greateraccuracy in throwing baskets. Theline-up:HEDS llI..ACKSOzanne R. F. CorperOwens L. F. JamesRunyon C. HughesHunt R. G. HarrimanKerwin L. G. CalhounReferees----Childs, AllenOf the new candidates who cameout last night Runyon is the mostprom ising. He conics from theUniversity of Indiana and is nowstudying in the Medical School."'p \\,:1 II t ,"0111' 111l1l1e on the subscrip­t :011 l i st of Tho )):til,\' Xln roon. LAST CALL FOR 1907 TRACK MENCoach Stagghopes for team to beat IllinoisFreshmenThe freshmen are training hardfor their meet with the Illinois firstyear men 011 February 6. Eachnight finds a good number of themen working under the direct su­pervision of Coach Stagg. Theoutlook for the freshman team isonly fair. As yet the team has 110shot putter, high jumper or polevaulter. Only one man, Clark, has.been working with the shot and atthe pole vault. Last night hesprained his ankle and as a resultno men are in training for theabove events.Coach Stagg is desirous of mak­ing the freshman team a good oneand he wan ts every man in theclass who has ever done anythingin track to come out and train.The men taken to Champaign willbe fitted out with new track suits.He is 'at present in doubt concern­ing the field events. If the fresh­men shot putters, jumpers and polevaulters do' not turn out, theseeven ts will have to be conceded tothe Illinois men. If this part ofthe team can be made to balancewith the dashes, hurdles and runs,the fresh man should win the meetwith the Illinois freshmen.This call will be the last one be­fore the meet. Men who wish tocompete at Champaign 111USt re­port at the gym. at once. Thereare several good athletes in "theclass' who have 110t been near thegym. and these are the men CoachStagg wishes to start training.SlIhSC:I'ihe for '.rhe Maroon.---- - -------------'----------------�Contlnued from pOlre 1. columnroom will c�ntain about thirty read­ing tables each eighteen feet long.This floor has also the li brar ian' sroom and the delivery desk, whichis connected by lifts and by thestaircase with the underlying stock­room.The locker-rooms, toilet r00111S,111 en's smoking-room, women'sroom, store-room, and ventilatingapparatus are in the basement .Every student is entitled to a lockerthroughout his membership in theschool in order that he may makethe building his head-quarters du­ring the working day.SETTLEMENT WORKERS BANDUniversity Settlement Association Formed-Miss Claire Warren ChosenPresidentYesterday afternoon, in FosterHall, those studen ts who assist atthe University Settlement met andorganized a society known as theSettlement Association, the purposeof which is to provide a means ofsystematic arrangement of the wor­kers, for study of settlement his­tory and theory, and for mutualdiscussion of settlemeu t problems.'Miss Claire Warren was electedpresident, and the following mem­bers of the executive committee:Miss Henrietta Becker, Mrs. E11111l aHenderson and B. r. Bell. A reso­I ution was passed to ask the follow­ing to become honorary mem hers:Miss Talbot, Miss Gertrude Dudley,Miss Campbell, Miss 1'.ld)o\\"ell,Miss Breckenridge, Miss Reynolds,Miss \Vallace, Miss Robertson, 1>r.\Villett, Dr. .Henderson, Dr. Parker,and A. E. Bester. The societywill meet Oll the first Monday ofeach month from 4: to (j o'clock 111Foster parlors. Every one interes­ted is urged to attend.Miss McDowcll sent to the societya long list of opportun i tie:; forstudents, the most urgent of whichIS a project to take a house-to- housecensus of the settlement d i-st r iclto compile statistics for use 1Jl en­forcing the child-labor law. Anynumber of men and women whohave Saturdays free and wouldlike to help ill thi most necessaryand' instructive work. can be accom­modated. These should apply eitherto Miss Heise, Foster Hall, or Ber­nard Bell, Snell Hall, before Fridaynight if possible. There are manyother opportunities for work at theSettlement and workers are g-reatlyneeded.UNCLE SAM MADE A MISTAKESo Freshmen Debating, Club decided lastnight ,in discussing Panama questionThe Freshman Debatiug Clublast nigh t discu-se.l the q ucst iou,"Resoh·ed, That u., Ul1i�ed Stateswas justified 111 its recognition oftlre Republic of Panama." Parkerand I\icCarthy upheld the affirma­tive and Ac1aIJlS and J ohnson theucgru ivc The ck cisiou went to thenegative.Mr. Chandler acted as critic andcomplimented the debaters for thelively way in which they attack, dthe q l1(,�""lIOI1. 1\Ir. Chandler al.­nouuce.l the f rcshmnn-sopl.omoredebate 111 the spring at vv l.ich thenu-mbers of the wiuui ng side wille.ich rvcci -e scholarships for one<.j u.uIc r Coach Chandler hopes todevelop 111<.'11 111 the freshman andsophomore years who will ulti­mutely be of varsity class. w. T. DELIHAN'!'Preaide'lt ALBERT TBBOTreasurorM. C. O'DONNELLSecretaryStandard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - - $5.00 per ton Washed Chestnut - $4.50 perltonWashed Range - $5.00 per ton Washed Pea - - $4.25 per tonCompressed A ir Service Antiseptic Face CreamTHE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOPH. J. GAMET. PROPRIETOR'13 Adams Street Opposite FairTil. :a08'i Harrison Laundry Office CI2'."Quick Service Geo. O. Marlatt, 1111'.ANHEUSER & NEIL,Rest4urant391 EAST SIXTY -1'HIRD ST. CHICAGOResidence, J 833 Arlington PlacePhone llehnout J 393Young America LaundrySTUDENTS' LAUNDRRYTel. Hycte Park 1252 5416 Lake Ave.F. S. YOUNG, Proprietor------------- ----)ORDER THAT"DRESS SUIT NOWYou will have to have Itif you want to enter intocollege -life, with all thesocial activities that aroconnected with it. : : : aOur dress Buite are ourapecialty :: : they nevercause that WlcomlOna.auroeUDceMcDonald & Spann I18S Dearborn StreetAdams Express Bid!'. : 4th Ploor. , THEGoldsmithOrchestra··University·s FAvorite"OPeN fORENGAGE ,\tE�T 5 FO�nils SEASONOPFI� E:Room 6, 59 De- rborn StreetPhone State 55BENHAM BROS.'FASHIONABLETAILORS225 Dearborn Street Suite 101-202Telephone 4523 Harrison