ndST.rtl elly ferarea.�Nt,net!!!ILB.les�Q', It- I•--I.,- - Published Afternoons by the Students of the Univer.ity of Chicago D,uriDg the Four Quarters of the University TtarVOL. II. No. 78. PRICE Two CENTSCHICAGO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, B�04BARTLETT GYM OPENED and in the name of those who lovethe boy."In response, Dr'. Harper said, inpart: "Th,is is, indeed, a buildingfor young men; and not one of thetens of thousands who in comingMr. Bartlett says gymnasium. is memorial years-shall live stronger and purer'to the life of his son, Frank lives, because. Frank DickinsonBartlett .Bartlett lived ��;ld died, will 'e\'er.The Frank Dickinsou Bartlett' forget his name. or his memory.memorial gymnasium was formally This building is, or. .ought to be,opened last Friday night.' One the best-and' most .efficieutly equip­hundred we:trers of the "C" and ped gymnasium in the country:eight hundred students, alumni, You-are' 1110st cordially invited toand friends heard the dedication inspect it this evening. There areaddresses. As befitted the charac- still some things to be done beforeter of the' gymnasium, a memorial it can be technically called finished,from A. C. Bartlett to his son, the' but it is now ready 'for lise and,ceremonies took the form of solemn within a very short time the re­dedication. This was brought out maining apparatus and equipmentin every address made eluring the already purchased will he installed."evening Mr. Bartlett, in formally accept-The ceremonies opened with the ing from your hands this greatprocession, consisting of the Board structure, and in pledging the Uni­of Physical Culture and Athletics, versity through all future years' tospeakers of the evening, athletic preserve it and to maintain it forrepresentatives from the students' the uses' to which it is sacredly setbody, and the wearers of the "C". apart, I am unequal to the task ofAt the completion of the program saying what is in my heart . Thisthe gymnasium was thrown' open bujiding'" is the realization of sofor inspection. Refreshments were many dreams; it is the fulfillmentserved in the natatorium room. of so many desires. It means addedThe opening address 07 the dedi- strength of body and of mind tocatory service was delivered by the every man of the University,Rbv. Frank Gunsaulus, who was whether student or instructor, who,anIntimate friend of Frank Dickin- through the future years will availson Bartlett. Dr. Ouusaulus said: himself of the advantages which it"Frank Bartlett's spirit, his sphere offers. To you and those who areof influence, his power with men, associated with you in this greatall these early were removed from gift, we present our words ofthe world. Yet, so wise has been thanksgiving and appreciation; but'the benevolence of his father and although these words come fromso fine the artistic power of his the heart, they fail utterly to in­brother, who has designed the deco- form you of the depth of the' feel­rations of the building, that' the' ingof .which they are the expres­promises of Frank Bartlett's youth sion·.· The Frank Dickinson Bartshall be 'fulfilled in this embodiment· lett Gymnasium will stand 'for cen­of his spirit. Let this building 'be tudes, let us hope, as the memoriala temple where each man shall of a father's love seeking tolearn that his bodyis the setvant of' ' strengthen other father' s .S()J�s who'his soul, a temple of his spirit." have lived and not died."Director A. A. Stagg,said: "One Addresses were. given also bycannot see how Mr. Bartlett could Dean Eri B. Hulbert, for the Boardhave more fittingly done honor to of Physical Culture and Athletics,the memory of his beloved son than: -, . and by William Scott Bond, , 97,by increasing the measure of hap- for the Alumni. .. .,pi ness for the thousands' of youngmen who will throng this beautiful . A Men's Comic Opera Clubhall; than by raising the standard The days of the "Alchemist"of achievement throughout their. and the "Deceitful Dean" are to belives; than by stimulating in them re�lewed.· A comic opera dub wasthe fire of ambition to put forth ,virtually organized at a meeting' ofilieir best efforts for- the state, for. . representative University .men lasttheir families, and for the Univer-. Saturday. The object of 'the �lubsity.' ,will be to present one originalA. C. Bartlett made a brief comic-opera each year. .Membej-speech of presentation. He said: ship in this club will 'be purely"I am simply the agent through competitive. It is purposed to givewhich this gymnasium is presented the first opera next June, .the try­to the University. In the eyes of a outs for which will determine thefond father this building is a memo- members of the club. All th9��rial to a SOl1 who would have done who either have ideas for operassomething good in the world. We and SO�lgS, or have such 011 handput this gymnasium here to SY111- are asked to let Frank Adams knowbolize what he would have accom-plished. This structure is the fru­ition of a life of which loyalty, highpurpose, and kind deeds were theessential characteristics. This build­ing was not built by the death ofFrank Bartlett, but by his life."Turning to President Harper,Mr. Bartlett said: "Mr. President.I presen t this gymnasi UtU to theUuiversity of Chicago 011 behalfNew Building dedicated before greataudience and with impressiveexercises Friday .before Thursday. . ,.Offers Chance to Get Into BusinessBusiness openings for collegemen are suggested by Professor H.E. Slaught, secretary of the Boardof Recommendations, in a co 111 m u­nication published 011 the editorialpage of THE D.ULY MAROON to­day. ANN U A L FOOTBALL DINNER SMALLEST UNIVERSITYCAPTAIN' FRED �PEIKIIY COURTESY OF INTER OCgANFrederick Adolph Speik '05 will captainthe J904 footbal'[ team. The honor wasconferred upon him by his team-mates atthe annual election following the Presi.dent's football dinner, Friday 'evening inthe Reynolds Club. The election wasunanimous and meets with the appravalof the entire student body. 'Captain Speik entered the University­in T90[ from the Northwest Division hi�hschool whereho was a leader in gridironand track athletics during his preparatorycourse. He went out for the team ill hisfreshman year and. though handicappedseverely by a broken collar bone receivedin' an' early high school game, he won his"C" at the end position where he has re­mained a fixtUre for three years.Besides being a football man Speik hasperformed consistently in track since the. time of his making the team ill his fresh­, man year. The weight events have beenhis specialties. He won the second placein the discus 1hrow, at the Couferencelast year .Captain Speik was horn in Californiatwenty-two years ago. He spent his earlylife on a peach farm in the Gol(}en Stateand was widely known among the boys ofhis generation for his youthful brawn.He is six feet two inches iu height and�eighs 176 pOtlll(ls. Speik is now workingin "tbe medical department. . He is amember of Phi Delta Theta and of theprofessional lueclical fruterrrity Nu Sig­maNu.President Harper is host to many wearersof C in Reynolds Club Friday night­"Athletes" the text of speechesPresiden t Harper's annual foot­ball dinner to the members of the'football team, was' given in Rey-nolds Club Friday night. Besides''the football men there were 100guests present the majority of whom 1 The smallest university in thehad wOl!.,the "S'�� iuprevioug, reass. world has just commenced" -its..In li� after dinner talk President twenty-third year of active work.Harper stated the new policy ofvigorous campaign for athletic This is, the American Classical Uni-material. He supported strongly versity at. Athens, and the unpre­the plea of Captain Speik for ne� cedentecl total of six students is.material' and plenty of it. Chicago sufficient evidence of its popularity.will now enter the field with Michi- The scholars'�re' all Americans, en­gun, Minnesota and other greatUniversities in an effort to secure gaged in classical research 'work,promising athletes. and a notable fact about this stud-ent body is that each, one holds afellowship. Yale, Harvard, Dart­mouth, Smith, Massachusetts 11,1-'stitute or' Technology, and Wes­leyan University are represented.The school has already performedvaluable excavations at . Corinth,and this year will attempt to enteri other fields, under the direction ofI the professor of literature .Six American Students at Athensregister for work-A U holdtravelling fellowshipsDebating societies at Iowa form mergerand will attempt to secure rep- .resentatlve teamBecause of the fact that the 'Uni­versity of Iowa's debating strength ..has always been divided up among,nearly a dozen student organiza-, tions, an attempt .is bein g made to'merge these organizations into onestrong debating. league. The for­,mer debating. league was made upof two literary .societies who met'Minnesota and Wisconsin, whilean independent society sent its,team against Illinois. This system' ,never was productive af .the bestresults, as no really decisive debatetry-outs could be held. In fact,the only thing that has' turned outgood debaters fr6111 Iowa has been.the rivalry of the different societies;and this has often been unsatisfac­tory. In the proposed new leaguewill be included the law societiesand various others .BOWLERS MAKE �OW SCORESMen off form but Phi Psis let- new teamrecord at 816The games played in the inter­fraternity bowling league last weekwere below the form of those playedthe previous week. Low scoreswere u sual and the bowlers ·seemed ;off form. Phi Kappa Psi, however,set a new mark for team scores rol­ling a total of 8Hi pins against theDelta Tau Delta's Saturday night.Chi Psi won two from Psi Upsilon·Friday and Deke took three straightfrom Sigma Chi. Saturday PhiKappa Psi took' two from DeltaTau Delta and Phi Gamma Deltatook two from Sigma Alpha Epsi­Ion.The' games played today are PhiGamma Delta vs Sigma Chi, Delta. Kappa 'Epsilon vs Phi Kappa Psi.Tomorrow, Delta U psilon vs SigmaAlpha .Epsilon, and Psi Upsilon "vsPhi Delta Theta.LEAGUE. STANDING,NAME. WON' LoaT rcr.Delta Kappa ap.ilOD 17 " WIAIl;>ha. Delta PIll 14 4 777('ht Dell . 8 '4 tIS6ChiP!Oi 10 5 1641�1!it�lPJ� �::ta 11 7, 11119 6 8001'Ii U:. 7 i 58.l'hi Gamma Delta • '4 '665Sigma Chi 6 4 ��Delta U. • 10 444S. A. H. " • 4044B. T. P. 0 II 000 '.'CHICAGO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1904Communication I Beware of January Thaw ·1Formerly the University of Chicago Weekly. CHICAGO, Jan. 29, '04.1'0'ONDJilD 'I • , . The Editor of THE MAROON,The'University_of Chicago Weekly, Oct. 1,1892TUJII DAILY MA�OON, • • • • Oct. I, 1902 University of Chicago,My Dear Sir:-Again my an- Hydro XNEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.nouncement in The MAROON onTuesday brought me some goodmen. Will you publish the follow­ing at your convenience:The Secretary of the Board ofRecommendations received wordfrom a large business establishmentin Chicago, and al;o from one ofthe most prominent insurance como.panies ,of the city.istating that theyare ready at any time to confer Iwith clean-cut, well trained youngmen of good character with refer­ence to business openings. Theyare looking for college men and areready to give them the preferencewhenever openings occur. Theyare indeed ready to make an open­ing whenever they discover a col­lege man of the' right calibre.Those interested' should makethemselves known to the secretaryH. E. SLAUGHT,Secretary of the Board of Recom­mendations.Published by the students of the University.of Chica,o every afternoon, except Saturdayand Sunday, durin, the 46 weeks of the Uni-versity year. 'First board of. editors and business managerauthorized by student-body in mass meetingMay 15, 1902. .Membership on subsequent boards"of editorsto be determined by competition open to allstudents in the University. A Double. Distilled Aer­ated Drinking Water putup in ster£lz"zed sealed glassbottles. Avoid danger ofimpure water 'and drinkHydrox, .',-,!..BOARD OF EDITORSManaKing Editor Oliver B.: Wyman, '04News Editor Harry W. Ford, '04Athletic Editor Walter L. Gregory, 'osASSOCIATE EDITORSThaddeus J. Merrill, Law 'OSErnest J. Stevenst :04'Ralph ,P. Mulvane, 'OSEdward M. Kerwin, '06LeRoy A. VanP�tten, '06Edward R. Gannon, '04Riley H. Allen, '04WOMEN EDITORSMile Lena Harris. STAFF .. OF REPORTERSJohn S. Wright, 'OS Arthur Brid"man, 07lames V. Hickey, '06 Claude Schoheld, '07C. McKenna, Rush 'oS Bernard I. nell, '07Chas A. Bruce, '06Min Helen Smith, '06Miss .Marie Ortmayer, '06 For sale by your/druggistTHE CONSUMERS COMPANYButler St., 35th :to 36th StB.Phone Yards 12.,�.'.EST-IB60156 STATE ST.BUSINESS STAFFBueinees Manager � Julien L. BrodeDANCE PROGRAMSEntered as second-class mail at Chicago Post-..; office. It's a FOWNES'That"s all you need: to kno� about: a gloveDaily Suhscri1,>tion, $3 per year; $1 for 3 mos.By Mail in CIty $4 per year; $1.25 for 3 mos.Subscriptions received at THE MAROONOffice, Ellis Hall, or left in THE MAROONBox, the Faculty Exchange, Cobb Hall. fraternity Stationery. InVitations. etc.Lowest Prices DUNWELL &: fORD. fine Stationers171 WABASH AVE.I,DAILY PAPERS AND MAGAZINES.') "P.rinted by the Quadrangle Press, 404 E. 55th St.NORTON takes subscriptions for both andhas. them delivered at your door1S1� EDITOR.IALS JiI.Ii1JiJ F. W. NOR. TON'Majors and Minors Phone, uu .Hyde Park 348 51th SreetTHE: formal opening of the FraakDickinson Bartlett Gymnasium onFriday night was an occasion fit­tingly impressive. Friends of theUniversity, the faculty, alumniand students, in great numbers,assembled to express their appre­ciation to the g-entleman whosebroad philanthropy has made Chi­cago the possessor of the most com­plete athletic home in the country.The University is unspeakablyproud of its new acquisition andgrateful to Mr. Adolphus C. Bart­lett, the donor. It is a source ofkeen satisfaction that the merit of. .,.the University's purpose should berecognized and that steps shouldbe taken by friends to aid it in car­rying on its work. Friends .of theUniversity have seldom given thestudent body such opportunity tofeel their personality .as did. Mr.Bartlett on Friday evening. In pre­senting the new Gym to the Univer­sity he voiced as true a sentimentas any man well might t!xpress.Brief though. the presentation ad­dress was, its hearers could not but. reali%� the fine qualities of the manfrom whom it came, could not butfeel what. a testimony to Chicago itis that. such a man should lend hisaid to the University.Mr. Bartlett's closing words were,Co, I present this gymnasium to theUniversity of Chicago on. behalfand in the name of those who lovethe boy.' , Few undergraduateshad the fortune to' know FrankBartlett, to whose life the new Gymstands as a monument, yet everystudent who attended the dedica­tion is glad that the great buildingbears the name, liThe 'FrankDickin,son Bartlett Gymnasium." .',Miss Elsie Booth entertained .theSigma Club at her home on GrandBoulevard, Saturday evening.Mrs. Bingham will address themembers of the \Voman's Union on"The Place of Art in the StudentsLife" Wednesday afterilOon atfour 0' clock.The Girls. Glee Club will sing atthe Hyde Park Baptist I hurch Wed­. nesday afternoon. The Club wereprevented from singing at the ban­,que.t given by the Woman's Ath­: letic Association because there wasII. Bowman Dairy Co.OUR MILKis Bottled· in the Country'.: ,ALBERT TEBOTreasurerW. T. DBLIBANTPrea1dnt l'rI. O. O'DONNBLLSecretary.Stan�ard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn Street;',' .STANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USE!: 110 piano in the Commons.The Quadranglers entertained atan informal dance Friday evening ,i :�tK;�I:e �:l.\n:t;;s� t;�o;:;r�� I O.OOOO.Q..Q"QuQt.O"Q"Q"Q"Q .. QtOO+OOtQtOO�OOO·Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kerr, . <It ". " . 0Messrs: Sherer, Capps, . Terry, .0, 0AO .' 71 A"e' n·' s. L.It�· h �ualt·ty C' '. otLl·n� ""'0Jayne, Stevens, Lord, Frake.. Wit- Y i Y1 � .L7. � tj 'J Vlet, Nettleton, Adams, Robinson,Kirtley, Horton, Knapp. ·0 - 0o 0·A spreadin honor of the birth- 0 0days of Miss McClellan and, Miss .0 0Lyons was;giveu' by several girls 0 0last Friday at the noon hour in the A Fineness in our Men's Suits. Overcoats and 0lunch room at Lexington Hall. A Y Trousers-which are now being displayed in Ao 'splendid completeness-is not confined alone to . Vvery enjoyable hour was spent and A the more expensive �rades; the various feat- 0much fun was had with the dolls . Y ures-excellent qualities of materials, faultless .....O· 'workmanship, perfect fitting, correct fashions, Vand other toys with which the girls A etc., which COil tribute to this surpassing fine- 0. werepres-etlted:' .• .' -..... X ness, are present in every garmen�, and in an AY .. ' unapproachable degree at every prIce: : : : Yo 0o 0o 0o SECOND FLOOR NOR TH ROOM 0O· 0o Suits, '$16, $18, $�o, $25, $28, $J2, $35 0o Overcoats, $16, S18, $20, $25, $30, $75 to $50 0o Trousers, $5, $6, $6,J0, $7, $7,J0 10 $£2 . 0O· :o 0o 0i Marshall Field&Co. !o 0o 0: ••••• 0 •••• 000.000000000000Wasbed Chestnut ": "S4 50' per;tonWashed Pea - - $4.25 per ton- $5.00 per ton$5.00 per' tonStandard Egg -Washed Range";,':, .I'1 ':j' .".,'il.I,Ii. !, I.' �.. 1t11, iI"1.11'1Owing to the constantly : growing de­mands for our tallorlug, we have dis­posed of our Gents' Furnishing Depart­ment, an., now exhibit a fuller line ofwool ens. We also press, clean, repairand dye Indies' and gents�· garments.FAMOUS TAILORING· COl\IPANY.340 E. 55th street. Phone H. P. 510.';'11, I.,jHow about that dress suit 01' Tuxedoyou were going to buy? Do not delayany longer. The social season at theUniversity has now begun and' you can­not do without one.We have an assortment that willplease you in fit, quality, style and price.GLBBONS NEW CLOTHES SHOP,49 Jackson Boulevard.latwsmersAVE.[NES.and�,.eet�o­oooooooooo·0oooooeDtooooooooooo-0oooto NOTICES.CHICAGO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1904:January SpecialA black or blue Serge or CheviotSuit with extra Trousers of thesame or striped material.25 DOLLARSTailor for Young MenA. N. jerrams, !'.(gr. E?9-I�1 r.e Salle st.KIMBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave.ie: 1\oorS�dL05.·Original Ideas andExclusive Styles inPhotographsSpeciaRatestoU. of C.StudentsTo. keep your facein good con d i t i o 11 ,use Williams' ShavingStick.. SECURE OUR PRICES ON� .... _..�_"""i\t... FRATERNITY STATIONERY,PROGRAMMES, MENUS,INVITATIONS ANDENGRAVED CARDS.BROCHON34-36 WASHINGTON. ST.E. C. MOOREjflotisf132 East FortY-l'!�n�� __ �tr:eetTelephone Oakland J4QS . -271 East. Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38.Telephone· Hyde Park 18A. McA�amsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCor. 53d st. and Kimbark ave.NEWCOLLARSuite 73 to 76, Dexter Bldg,FIEDLERMAKES CLOTHES FORGENTLEMEN WHO"APPRECIATE'" ANDKNOW GOOD CLOTHESIIMUSSE"Y'SBilliard l1alls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the 'World100 to 108 Madison Stre�tBranch: 616 Davis st., Evauston Students and faculty members are requestedto send all notices to The Daily Maroon for11lIblication free of charge. Notices must beeft at The Maroon office or Faculty, Exchangebefore I I A. 1\1. 'Monday, Feb. 1-Theological Club, with ProfessorG .. E. Smith, 5430 Lexington Ave,at 7:30 p. m.Sociology Club, Haskell Assem­bly Room, 8 p. 111. "Chicago'sForeign Population," Mr. Grosser,City Statistician,Tuesday, Feb 2-. Lecture Course II., '�Heredity,"Dr. H. J. Webber, Hall BotanicalLaboratory, 4 '1?" �lWednesday, Feb. 3-Lecture' Course rrr., "Heredity, ,'"Dr. Wepbe�, Botany Laboratory,4 p .111.Political Science Club, with Pro­fessor Freund, 5730 WoodlawnAve., 7: 4 5 p. m.The University Chapter, Broth­erhood of St. Andrew, HaskellAssembly Room, 7 p. m. All Angli­can men invited.Thursday, Feb 4-:-·Se Cercle de conversation Fran­caise du department des languesRomanes se reunit a 4 heures daus.Spelman House, (Lexington Hall,Salle 8.)Lecture Course IV., "Heredity,"Dr. Webber, Botany Laboratory,4 p 111.The third of Dr. Harper's Lee­tures on "The Administration of aCollege," ill Haskell AssemblyRoom' at 5 p. m. Subject, "TheOrganization of the Faculty."Y. M. C. A. in Haskell Asseni­blY.Room,.7:3L1. p. .m ...Friday, Feb. 5-W. S. C. L., Haskell Museum,10:30 a. m.Der Deutsche Klub kommt urn4 Uhr in derLexingtonHalle zusam­men. Programm: Vortrag von'Herrn Professor Cutting.Historical Club, 5551 Lexington'Ave., 8 p. m. .Open Meeting ot the EnglishCltib, Haskell Assembly ROOD:l, 8p. 111.. . -Sunday, Feb. 7,._University ReligiousServices, 11a. m. in Mandel Hall. Rev. Philip.Moxon', D. D., University Preacher.5318 Jackson' AVenue, 3rd Plat, 'WarmFurnished Room, east front. LargeCloset, $1.50.Notice to Students.Platinum and wash-drawlng portraits.Group photos. Framing. Views. of the. Varsity. Pictures of Athlet�. Specialrates to Students at Martyn's· M'aroon.Studlo, 5705 Cottage Grove Ave. .The U ni versl ty Pharmacr carrles acomplete line of cold weather remedies.;'60 Fifty-fifth street.If you want a position to teach, callon 01' write to Jam� Jr. McCullou�h,039 Fine Arts Building, Chicago.NOTICE TO STUDENTS: Private tutor­ing in preparatory mathematlcs andphysics. Tel'ms reasonable. U: of C.references can be given. llesisteredtutor at the U. and teacher of mathe­matics at Ascham Hall. Apply, to A. L.icuoton, 4746 Madison: Ave.Wm. H. Sage & Co., . reliable <l.fuggh,Jtscorner Woodlawn Avenue and Fifty-fifthstreet. Sole agent in Hyde Park for Dr.Cad Koch's New Discovery for the cureof Consumption. Coughs. Colds, and alldiseases of the-Throat, Ohest- and Lungs.Guaranteed to cure 01"> w'Qney: ref.Qlldeq.Pl'ice, 50 cents, Trial li!i�e. 10· cents. '. tbt [angt SbOtFO,R FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDE�nGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WBAR149 Dearbor'n StreetT RIB U NEB U·I L DIN G"BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID.' MiLK,. CREAM AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED IN. THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.027-033 E. ,"ORTY-SEVENTH ST.Fraternity' StationeryGalling Gardslnvltatlons ProgramsMONROE:oR e 9 t a. u ran t (;J C a f 'eA. PRENTICE, Proprietor299 55th St., Near Monroe Ave.Commutation Tickets, $3.50 for $3.00.OET THE BEST$2 AMES HATS $3Established 1873161-.63 E. Madison Street near La Salle'54 Dearborn StEarly Spring Hats, Canes, Glovesand U 111 brellasL. M.A N ASS E, OPTICIAN88 Madison St., Tribune Bulldln�'pectaclea and Bye,lalles SCientifically Adjuste.J .. Eye_ Tested FreeEverythiD, OpticalMatliemaucalMetereolorical,aDdfor the Lanternlat,Kodaks, Oamerasa.4 SunU •••C 0 FF E Y'SCALE'NDARu crhe PuritannA most exq utsite crea­tion of the Seaaon.Worthy of a place inany man's apartment.G�ven free to anyonecalling at my showrooms, or sent .to anyaddress on receipt of 10cents in coin or stampsM. J. C 0 F F� ElYTAILOR TO COLLEGE 8'lIEa(153 LaSalle Street. Phone Central 3439: WILLIAM SASE &, CO.Registered Pharmacists,391 E, 55th st., cor. Woo4/awn A ....·LIBBY.�S·Natural Flavor. Food Productsare n. B. Goyernmont Inlpected. Th. "hoI8flOm ..ft':S�r����Y:::��� ��::���:��:c!:. r�t'.:-:t��l; ..ke700lIenlnlC cans. A flllppl7 on your pantl')' Ih.ly ..r::���e::�ru ��sr�:,���8t"h:t IMred ��:k�rt':,�al�'Milke Good ThinlC" to Eat;" tells all about them­sont frell. 'Lihb)"s Atlas of t.ho World, malled­free for 10 cents p08�IlKe.LIBBY. McNEILL & LIBBY. CHICAOO.TYPEWRITERS·ONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargain. in .Umakes of Standard typewriters. Full line 01supplies, Machines for rent'2 to'3 permQ,Qtlt.ROCKWELL-BARNES CO.361-269 Wabash Ave.We Ar-e StuckToo many Silk Otterman OperaHats=-Regular value ten dollars.Until February 15t we will sellthem for FIVE DOLLARS: : : :A. FEiLCHE�FELn, 81-83 E. Van BUrdO. St.Fisch er Building'PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMAC-VROSALIE PHARMAGYJ. J. GILL. (jhlllllstlllcl·�Phone Hyde rork 175 274 E. 57th St •• IINr W ..... A ...UHA..S. A.. I.A..WHENCR,l\Inna�er and Director.L AWHENGE OHGHESTRASelect �ustc tee allSelect � c cas ton 8l!10Ut patronagereepecttuus ecucueeResidence5745 Rosalie Court.Tel. Hyde Park 14G7. GHIGAGOA. 7. CORNELLMerchant'Tailor. .6]] Clticaro SlocR Excltanrt B,,,'I,U"rWasl,ington and LaSalli SII.1904 EDITION NOW READYSpalding's'Official­Athletic�anacr Edited by J. E. Sulllvaq,• Sec.-Treas., A. A. U,The only publication in the country containin� allauthentic athletic records. This book contain. over200 pages of athletic information" and i� profuselylI1ustrat�d with numerous portraits of leadin� atbletca.and athletic teams. Price. 10 cents. .A.. G. SPALDING & BROS.Send for illustrated cataloe 0 f athletic eoods,MarquetteBuildingMen'sWearDearborn Street �TRYOUT FOR 1907 TRACK MEN,<';'1'; ,iII;:,:1:j,:11.11,I, �i 1 , j CHICAdo,"'MONDAY� ."p'nBRUARY 1'" '19Q4'880 yard run-e-Won by .Light­body; Loose, second; Pettit, third.Time,2:27. This was Loose's time.• Lightbody's time not taken.40 yard high hurdles=-Wou byMabin; Abbott, second; Briggs,third. Ti�ne, :05 4-S.440 yard run-e-Won by Poole;Mabin and Briggs tied for second.Time, :59.High jump=-Brown and Mabintied for first; Briggs,' third. Height,5 feet I inch.Shot put-Won by Clark;' Hill,second; Meyers, third. Distance,33 feet 2 inches. '.HONOR MEMORY OF VON HOLST:· THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY'Phone, Hyde Park 511 KIMBARK AVE. and fJIPTY·.5IXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse In the City • • •Furniture and Planas Moved, Stored, Packed and Shipped to aU parts .,the world. 300 Private Storage Rooms. Lared Parlor Exclusively forPianos. Rooms fur Trunks and Wheels, Lar2'e Room for Carriarel,BUf!lI:ies, and Slei2'hs. TRUNKS TO AND FROM .ALL DBPOTS.Local tra.sten for B.ll2'2'a2'e, Furniture, Packages, erc., at short notice.ar- Special Attention Given to Uninrsity Orderl.Nearest P'/ug Store to tbe UniversityBilliardInexpensiveYou can have afine private Billiard Cue at from50c to $5.00Send for Price ListTHE' BR UNSWICK HAI.KE, CbLLENDER ·CO.2liB Wabash Avenue, Chicago---------------------------.--�PHONH-OFFlcR-Hyde Park 1788DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR.: FRED W. PARKER., DENTlSTSHou 518:30 to u.r 1 1'00 to 5. 6749 Kimbark AvenueN. s.c», Sixly-Ihird SI.Ttl. 1108, Bani lOR -Quick Service Geo. O. Marlatt, ......, KRIZAN & S<!HWEITZERTelephone H yde Park . . 1854COR.: FIFTV.�EVENTH STRE1T AND KIM BARK .AVEN...,EANHEUSER & "'NEILRest�u,.anfCHICAGOMr. ·Stagg studies the material from whichhe will select team to meet IllinoisMr. Stagg gave the freshmentrack aspirants an opportunity tostretch themselves Saturday morn­ing. Something li k e thirty of the1907 class] competed in the sevenevents of. tbe' initial 'try-out andfrom these it is "expected that sev­eral will develop into varsity ma­terial befor� the close of. the indoorseason.On the-whole the meet was notunsatisfactory. The records werenot so good as in the try-outs of for­mer years, but it must be taken in-, to consideration that track workthis year has been from two. to President Harper and' Professor Hale speakof his Ufe and characterthree weeks behind that of otheryears, due chiefly to Mr. Stagg's The weekly religious services insickness. Mandel Hall yesterday took the formLight�:)Qdy, Eckersall, Mabin and of a memorial to the late ProfessorPoole, showed themselves to be Hermann E. von Holst Rev. PhilipprOl11lS111gn1(�1l Lightbody's efforts Moxom, the university preacher;in the half mile after finishing the in his sermon, spoke of the life ofmile with a wild burst of speed are Prof. '{on Holst. Prof. Willi am G.especially worthy of mention. After Hale spoke of Prof. von Hoists'running three heats in the dash he connection with the university. andset th� 'pace in the mile the last read a letter written by him shortlyhat'f of: the race and finished in before his death.good form an easy first to Kelly.. In . this letter Prof. von HolstHis time ')V�s not taken. said that he hesitated before allow-Eckersallwon the dash 111 easy ing his portrait to be painted forfashion from Mabin and Poole who the University, but finally consent-finished close abreast in, the order ed, not because he considered him-. named. The time was .04 4- 5 ' . .self a great scholar: but ·because hewhich without spikes and with a believed that he had been an earnest.hardwood floor to run on is ex- man and a hard worker, strivingceedingly fast.' towards higher ideals.Presideu t Harper said: "No manMabin secured the largest nU11l-among the faculty devoted himselfber of points. He was second in with greater self- sacrifice. to thethe dash, first ill the high hurdles, task of founding the Universityand tied for first hi the high jump' than did Professor von Holst.i-fl'heand for second place in quarter- lessons of his life may be .suuuned.mile, winning sixteen points. He up in three words=-fortitude, iuten-sity and sincerity. His life wasgives promise of being a strong 44�) one of suffering, which he enduredman. with fortitude. His mind took upPoole after running third ill the problems which he attacked with alidash did the quarter in 59 seconds. intensity that sometimes was tragic.He h�d a good 'finish and ran like His heart beat with deepest since r-I ity. His character made a gre ateran experienced quarter-miler. The impression on' the University lifeturns gave him a little trouble. than did his words."His work Saturday stamps him asan athlete of promise.The, discouraging feature of themeet was the poor showing of thefreshmen in the field events. Asno candidates appeared for the polevault that event was. scratched fromthe program, In the .shot putClark shoved the sixteen poundmissle out a distance of 33 feet 2inches which was more than fivefeet in advance of the second man,Hill. The high jump was won at5 feet 1 inch. Brown and Mabintied for the honors with Briggsthird.When asked this morning con­cerning the freshman team that hewould take to Champaign next Sat­urday, Mr. Stagg said: "There isno limit to the number of the menwhom I will take, as all who provethemselves of sufficien t abili ty willgo. Not 'all of the 1�)07 possibili--ties came out for Saturday try-out;and consequeutly I can not, as yet,pick the team. I will give therest of the men a try-out to-day,and let a-U have a chance to showw hat they can do."Summary:40 yard dash-- Won by Ecker­sall, Mabin second; Poole, third.'I'ime, . :Q4 3.- S·MH�' run- Won by Lightbody;Matthews, second. Time, 5:43.This'was Matthews time. Light­body's time not taken. The Glee and Mandolin Clubsgave a concert last Friday eveningat Elgin, Ill., to a large and veryenthusiastic house. A young ladyon the car going out asked if theboys were a delegation of the Sal­vation Ann. The clubs will give,their next performance next Fri­clay night at Aurora, Ill. Thosewho can do' 'stunts" or have any.desire to be I 'end men" at the Glee'Club Minstrels on Feb. 19th, shouldbegin practicing at once, as the try­outs will come off 'soon.PRESIDENTSuspenders_,ork In perfect harmon)' withthe wearer's every movement.Comfort, Style and ServiceABSOLUTELYGUARANTEEDTrimmings cannot rUIt.Price 600 and 81.00, any store or mail, prepald.THE C. A. F.DGARTON MFG. oo ..Dolt 298 Shlrlcy, Bau. If Y OU Want, .. Money c:!� A. 'LIPMAN99 Baat Mad1soa It.r ...... .,- - -� �DJamoDds. Watche'si Je�elry,·aDd Antique� for sale; Old Gold and Sliver BouehtHYDB PARK AND CHICAGO BBACH STABLBS'J. H. KINTZ·'(PROPRIETOR)Jackson Park Stables273 Hast Fifty-Sennth StreetTel., Hyrle P;Jrk SS2 . .CHICA.OtYoung America laundrySTUDENTS'LAUNDRRYT!l ... Hyde Pa�k 1252 ., :5416 Lake A:vo.F. S. 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