tidST.ts .1y (orlCe.,LNt.net!!!!�LBIIles.la,IIIIe--,.,':z � ........ �,'f"""'" �.-'!"""1"""_" \� A. It. St .. ,.g \t'-" G1 �r e : Facu t1 ��.�The Da lly MaroonPublished Afternoons by the Students of the University of Chicago During the Four Quarters of the University YearVOL. II. No. 7�. .. ---- -- _.-- ---_-- --- ---- -------CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2" H)04 PRICE Two CENTSGRIDIRON �CHEDULE CLUBS ANNOUNCE PLEDGES FRATERNITIES BOWL WELL THE MICHIGAN LETTERChicago's team will meet all of theBig Nine Scholars butMinnesotaMr. Stag� announces a game, with Iowafor first time since1900A fitting climax was given to theMaroons' football schedule for nextfall yesterday afternoon, when Mr.Stagg announced that a gamew'ould be played with the Univer­versity of Iowa on the fifteenth ofnext October. This will be thefirst time that Chicago has met theHawkeye ins,titution sill�e H)oO.With the scheduling of the Iowagame, .' a . notable precedent wasestablished forthe history of foot­-ball at Chicago; for out of the eightother colleges in the western con­ference association, the Maroonswill meet seven,-all but Minnesota.These .a·re·:· N ort h wes tern, \V i scon­sin: Michigan" Illinois, Purdue,Indiana, andTowa. Such a list ofgames as this, as well as a 'numberof smaller practice contests 'willkeep. the Maroon players on .thejump next fall. In speaking of theschedule···Mr. Stagg said this morn­ing: .')it'probably seems funny tot f �cA' .t,(!- "'" 'have saddled so many, games onthe team for next fall, but I thinkthat .the boys will be able to takecare of them all right. This having. orr-our schedule the l1Z4111eS .of seven'out of the eight conference collegesis a notable fact because of its sel­dom occurrence."HOPE TO DANCE IN HUTCHINSONScore Club will give another informal thereand try the floor againThe third Score Club informal isannounced for Saturday afternoon,February 13, in Hutchinson Hall.The Club has decided to holdthe dance in Hutchinson Hall inresponse to a special request byPresident Harper. A committeesent by the Club to the President'explained to him the worthlessnessof the Hutchinson Hall floor fordancing purposes in the conditionit was in at the recent informal;they called his attention also to thedeplorable lack of accommodationsin the girls' dressing room. Dr.Harper met every matter of com­plaint generously; he was emphaticin his declaration of regret for thefail ure of the January i 11 formal.He believes, however, that in allfairness the students 'should givethe authorities an opportunity tomake amends for the unfortunateconditions at the last dance. . Hehas promised to spare no efforts tohave the, hall in the best possiblecondition ,for the coming informal.Special attention will be given tothe floor and the dressing rooms.A new piano has been purchasedfor the hall.Preparations are being made bythe committees of the club for a largeattendance based on the success ofthe dances already given.THE DAILY MAROON'S advertis­ers are reliable firms. Mortar Board, Esoteric, Sigma and Quad­ranglers give out names of new mem­bers pledged yesterdayYesterday was "pledge" day forthe Mortar Boards) Quadrangles,Sigmas and Esoterics. These fourorganizations entered a compactlast year, agreeing not to extend'invitations to membership untilFebruary"L, A list of the pledgesis given below. Unless otherwisedesignated, those named live inChicago:MORTAR BOARD-Bertha Stev­ens, Catherine Nichols, Alice Als­red, Lake Geneva, Wis., ClaraWheeler, Minneapolis, Minn.,Caroline Murphy, Pauline Palmer,Harriet Richardson.QUADRANGLES - Edith Terry,Ethel Terey, Marian Milne, Mary.Barrett, Grace Busenbark.S I G 1\[ A - Gertrude Howard,Eleanor Hall, Elizabeth Rankin,Frances Benedict, Nina Baldwin,Susan Paltzer, Marjorie Powell.Eso'rrmrc-c-Margaret Lee, Balti­more, Md., Grace Barker, MargaretStence, Winifred Dewhurst.PROM 'COMMITTEES TO MEETExpenses and arrangement to be discussed-Cost of tickets to be determined Dekes win' from Phi Psis - Phi Gammslose to Sigma Chi-High individualscores madeLEAGUE STANDINGNAMES WON LOST PC1'.Delta Kappa Epsilon 19 5 7111AIl?ha Delta PIli 14 4 7771'111 Dell 8 .. 600Chi Psi 10 Ii 6GGSigma Chi Ii 4 1l1l6Delta Tau nella Il 6 600Phi Kappa Psi 12 !} �7tlPsi U. 8 7 Sa8Phi Ganuna Delta 7 8 466Della U. .. 8 10 444S. A. E. e 10 1J3aB. T. P. 0 88 000The Dekes continued their win­ning streak by taking two from.Phi Kappa Psi yesterday. No rec­ords were broken but some excel­lent individual scores were rolled.Horton, D. K. E, made a highscore of 216,' and Finney, Phi Kap­pa Psi, rolled 203. Phi Gamma.Delta lost three to Sigma Chi whichcaused some surprise as the PhiGamms have been winning con­sistently.The games to be played to-dayare between Psi Upsilon and PhiDelta Theta, Delta Upsilon andSigma Alpha Epsilon. To-morrowDeke will bowl Chi Psi and all theother teams will have a rest.Scores yesterday:Phi K. P. Jst 2d 3dFimney 147 208 137Hibhard 115 87].)4Raymond ; .. 118 128 J IHPettit ........ W" ) 20 105,�Kelly .. , .. IGG 1M2 Itl7 Deke lst 2d 8dGridley 109 190 HI4Tingle 'liO 149 149j erm ison lli511l8 102Burr 145 12tl 1-10Horton 216 15G 149Total ........ 710 7.110 G84 Total.. ...... 785 789 07 ...At' the meeting of the Senior col­-lege-council yesterday it· was-decid- ' .- FINAL TRYOUT 'FOR FRESHMENed that the chairmen of the variousProm committees meet Wednesdayat 10:30 A. 1\1., and discuss theitems of expense and arrangement.'These chairmen are then to meetwith the Senior council on Fridayand the price of tickets to thePromenade will be determined.The management of the Promdesires the persons who are goingto attend to purchase their ticketsas soon as possible. This is urged,in order that the arrangements canbe made satisfactorily. The Promwill be given on the evening ofFebruary 26. It is also requestedthat the students refrain frommaking out their programmes untilthe evening of the dance.Gym NotesDr. Raycroft announced thismorning that the lockers for thefaculty and under graduate roomshad been shipped and would beplaced in the respective rooms readyfor use in a few ,days.The new triple batting cagewhich will be used for the firsttime today is 84 feet long, 14 feethigh, and each alley is 12 feet wide,thereby giving the batter and bat­tery ample room to work in. 'I'henetting is of heavy cord with smallmesh and is guaranteed to be thor­oughly "ball proof." The cage isso constructed that it can be letdown in sections, either one, twoor three alleys at a time as occasionmay need. When not in use thenetting and all paraphernalia can bestowed away attached to the ceilingof the running track balcony. Thecage is in every particular' an inno­vation. Men show better form in practice-Varsitystars improve• The final trials. for the freshmantrack team that will meet the firstyear men of the University of Illi­nois next Saturday evening, willbe held this afternoon in the gym­nasium. Mr. Stagg is urgent in hisrequests that all ' 07 men of anyability whatever show up to-day.sothat the victory, won last year bythe team of 190H, may be repeated.Pole vaulters and shot putters areespecially needed.Yesterday Jayne and Finney rana quarter, the former winning byabout five yards in 59 1-5. Thisevent was the only one in whichtrials for the freshmen were held.Among the varsity men, Pat Henrywent a half in 2: 1 S 4- S, followed byKelly in 2:164-5. Mort Cahill rana quarter in 0: 58 4- 5, and Ecker­sall did two laps at three-quarterspeed in 0:32 4-5. Mr. Stagg wasrather pleased wi th the showing ofthe men, and hopes for a victoryover Illinois in the meet at Cham­paign a week from next Friday.The English Club Open-MeetingThe English Club will hold anopen meeting on Friday evening at8 o'clock in Haskell Assembly Hallto which all are cordially invited.'Mr. Wm. Morton Payne, for manyyears editor of ., The Dial," willread a historical sketch of "Liter­ary Cri ticism in America." Mr.Payne's experience has wellequipped him for discussion of thissubject, and as many as possibleshould seize this opportunity tohear him. Prospect for an Eastern Game AreGood at the Ann ArborInstitutionSensational Episode Occurs Recently atthe Kappa Alpha ThetaSorority HouseANN ARBOR, February I, 1904.Because of the proximity of ex­aminations little of note has beendone in the way" of either track'athletics or baseball at Michigan'lately. Trainer Fitzpatrick sentthe distance men around one lap onSaturday, but no fast time wasmade. 'H. L. Coe, a freshman from Ore­gon, and a candidate for 'the mile,ran a half mile in 2:10 I-�. "Thisis considered very good time sinceihe ran unpaced.. He has neverItaken part in athletics before" andhas been in training but two weeks.Recen tly he won the second tim�prize in the Cross Country Clubrun. Another freshman doinggood work is Talleen, from theIshpeming High School; he hasbeen vaulting over 10 feet in prac­tice. Curtis the football tackle,bids fair to develop into a starpitcher.At present, it looks as thoughMichigan would have an easterngame scheduled for next footballseason. Graduate Director Baird�, r. • _� ,has returned from an extensiveeastern trip, and although he wouldnot announce as yet against whomwe would play, he said that it wasa pretty sure thing. Yale, Har­vard, Princeton; Columbia andPennsylvania were the institutionsvisited, and of them two are con­sidering seriously the propositionof a western game.Examinations at Michigan begin,in the Literary and Engineeringdepartments on Friday of this week.In the Medical department, on Sat­urday, and in the Law departmenton Thursday.. . .'The girls at the Kappa AlphaTheta House relate a rather sensa­tional story of. an attempted burg­lary upon them on a recent night.Late in the night one of the girlswas a wakened by sounds 'of some­one moving about in the house, andscratching matches. The soundscame first from the corridor andthen from a room. She listenedfor some time, and then woke herroom mate. They both lay stillfor a few minutes and finally be­came so frightened that they de­cided to shut themselves in thecloset. The door of the closet wasclosed and they awaited develop­ments. Soon it become so closeand hot in the little three by fourclothes-press that to remain wasimpossible, and then one of themhappened to think, "What wouldwe do if he came in our room?"That capped the climax of the sit­uation, and it was I accordinglyagreed that they should open thewindow of the room and whensomeone came by to call for help.Continued on page 4, column 1 -CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUA�Y 2, 1904\tbe ,IDatl� maroonFormerly the University of Chicago Weekly.FOUNDEDThe University_of Chicago Weekly, Oct. 1,1892THE DAILY MAROON, • • • • Oct. I, 1902NEWS f CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Published' by the students of the Universityof Chicago every afternoon, except Saturdayand Sunday, during the 46 weeks of the Uni­versity year.First board of editors and business managerauthorized by student-body in mass meetingMay J S, J 902.Membership on subsequent boards of editorsto be determined by competition open to allstudents in the University.DOARD OF EDITORSManaging Editor ....•.. Oliver D. Wyman, '04News Editor .••......•... Harry W. Ford, '04Athletic Editor •....... Walter L. Gregory, 'OSASSOCIATE EDITORSThaddeus J. Merrill, Law 'oSErnest 1. Stevenst '04Ralph P . Mulvane, 'OSEdward M. Kerwin, '06LeRoy, A. VanPatten, '06Edward R. Gannon, '04Riley H. Allen, '04WOMEN EDITORSMiss Lena HarrisSTAFF OF REPORTERSJohn S. Wr-ight, '05 Arthur Bridgman, 0iJames V. Hickey, '06 Claude Schofield, '07C. McKenna, Rush '05 Bernard 1. Bell, '07Chas A. Druce, '06Miss Helen Smith, '06Miss Marie Ortrnayer, '06BUSINESS STAFFBusiness Manager Julien L. DrodeEntered as second-class mail at Chicago Post,office.Daily Subscription, $3 pcr year; $1 for 3 mos.By Mail in City $4 per year; $1.25 for 3 mos.Subscrilltions received at THE l\[AROONOffice, E lis Hail" or left in THF.: l\JAROONBox, the Faculty Exchange, Cobb Hall.Printed by the Qttadrallgle Press,404 E. 55th St.fj/Jdp EDITORIALS /iJJdJdA series of three concerts by theThomas Orchestra will be given inMandel Hall dur­The Proposed ing the months ofThomas Concerts February, Marchand April, pro­vided there is all advnnce subscrip­tion sale of seats amounting to onethousand dollars. The treasurerof the' Quaclra'l1gle Club who willreceive SUbscriptions, has an­uounced a very reasonable price forseason tickets.The mere statement that suchconcerts will be given at the Uui­versity if assured adeq uate supportshould induce the members of theUniversity community to pledgefinancial aid.Mandel Hall is an auditoriumthoroughly adapted for concerts byorganizations of heavy instrumen­tation. The program rendered inMandel by Director Thomas at theclose of the autumn quarter evi­denced this.Music needs environment. Itmakes a difference in what atmos­phere the notes of the masters aresounded. Mandel Hall on thecampus of a great University affordsboth environment and atmosphere.Majors and MinorsAllan D. Jones,' of HighlandPark, is pledged Beta Theta Pi.Kelly Hall girls will entertain ata dance next Saturday night in thehall.The water-coolers which the res­idents of Hitchcock Hall have beendemanding for so long, have at lastcome. It will be remembered thatthe Junior College Council took thematter up about a week ago, andcalled the President's attention tothe complaints from Hitchcock. Misses Verna Moyer and JeanMcKinuou were initiated Saturdayinto the Phi Beta Delta society.Miss Hough is pledged to the same,..club.The members of the Chicag 0chapter of Beta Theta Pi wereguests last night at a dinner givenby their Chicago Alumni Associ­ation, which was held at theHamilton Club.A meeting of the Catholics ofthe University will be held in theLexington Assembly Hall, Satur­day evening, Feb. 13, at 8 o'clock.Final arrangements for the newclub will be made, after which thosepresent will take part in an informaldance. All Catholics invited.Hereafter the annual footballgames between the universities ofStanford and California Will be heldalternately on the two campuses.This is done to make their inter­collegiate contests more of a collegenature, as when the games wereheld in San Francisco there weremany features that brought thestudents iuto disrepute.The cabinet of the Y. M. C A.held an informal reception anddance Saturday evening in the clubrooms of Snell Hall. Those pres­ent were Professor and Mrs. N ath­aniel Butler, Misses Bristol, Os­born, Chandler, Freeman, Hayden,Griffin and Carothers, and Messrs.Merriam, Shennan, Axelson, Wil­son, Waterman, Babcock, B. 1.Bell and Warner. Clements played.The practice of "cribbing" illexaminations has become so pre­valent at the University of Minue­seta that a mass' meeting of thestudents was called to consider it.Presi den t Northrop told the m ass­meeting that the board. of regentswould refuse to return fees to thosewho left the university after regis­tration because of failure in exam­inations.Beecher Hall entertained itsfriends last Saturday evening inLexington hall with a play follow­ed by a dance. 'An adaptation ofthe' 'Little Princess" was present­ed. The cast consisted of MissesKiasch, Just, DeFrees, Lenore,Laugeler, Warner, Gauser, Mc-·Comb, Starbird, Walker, andDowling, with Misses Farr andFish as stage managers. About twohundred guests shared in the enjoy­ment of me evening. A numberof the faculty, including PresidentHarper, were present.How about that dress suit or Tuxedoyou were going to buy? Do not delayany longer. The social season at theUniversity has now begun and you cnn-'not do without one.We have an assortment that willplease you in fit, quality, style and price.GIBBONS NEW CLOTHES SHOP,49 Jackson Boulevard. Bewareof-january ThawHydro XA Double Distilled Aer­ated Drinking Water putup £n sterz'lized sealed glassbottles. Avoid danger ofImpure water and drinkHydrox.For sale by your druggistTHE CONSUMERS COMPANYButler St., 35th to 36th Sts.Phone Yaros U�I t's a FOWNES'That's all you needto know about a gloveO'MEARA 8ROTHERS' HOME 8AKERY(Phone 1646 Hyde Park.)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeOrders taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods delivered278 East Fifty - hstreet.W H Y use poor, unwholesome milk, whe ..for the same money you ran eet itPure, Sweet, and Extraordi­narily Rich, delivered in sealed bottles, by calling upTelephone South 817, or dropping a postal toSIDNEY WANZER « SONS305 Thirtieth st. EST-1860156 STATE ST.'DANCE PR06RAMSFraternity StalJonery. Invitations. etc.Lowest Prices DUNWELL &: FORD. Fine Stationers171 WABASH AVE.DAILY PAPERS AND MAGAZINES.NORTON takes subscriptions for both andhas them delivered at your doorF. W. NORTONPhoue. Illi Hyde Park ai,s 57th 'SreetTURKISH �RUSSIAN 75c ,.. G PL��� DA��IHN�H�5c, SAB,,�'V�)�"A 6HHJ'.:EL 161 DEARBORN ST.w. T, DBLIHANTPrelide'llt ALBERT TEBOTreasurerM. C. 0 'DONNELLSecretaryStandard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - - $5.00 per ton Washed Chestnut - $4,50 per:tonWashed Range $5.00 per ton Washed Pea - $4 .. 25 per ton000000000000000000000000000o .0··o 0: Keep In Toue/; witb University Life :o 0o *********************** O·o O··0 0o 0: �tOt Be posted on what is taking place :o around you � .JI- � . .Jf. JI. � O··0 0o Be a loyal. student and supp.. ort 0o student. enterprise. 'Subscribe to 0o 0o 0o .: THE·DAILr MAROOiV :o 0o 0o 0o '·0.o 0,tOt *********************** .:o O·o $1.00 a quarter. , $�.oo a year. Ao yo Leaue your subscription at tIle Maroon office. Ellis :fall. 00O. 0OOOOOOOOOOOO.o.OOOOOOO���OO��fatMSlonersI AVE.:INES.aud5reeto00,0"ooooO·O·oo0.o9O·ooo0,:otOto.g-,0,O..0o0'oooot.� NOTICES.CHICAGO, TUESD.AY, FEBRUARY 2, 1904January SpecialA black or blue Serge or CheviotSuit with extra Trousers of thesameor striped material.2ri DOLLARSTailor for Younlr Men. A. N. Jerrams, Mgr, 129-181 La Salle St.KIMBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave.Specia � � .�;!e." 1.9'- I \OOr S�d.LoS'U. of C. Original Ideas andS�udents Exclusive StyIEisin. PhotographsTo. keep your face,in good con d i t ion,use Williams' ShavingStick.eSECURE OUR PRICES ONFRATERNITY STATIONERY,P R OG R A MM ES, MENU.,INVITATIONS ANDENGRAVED CARD ••BROCHON". -34-36 WASHINGTON ST.E. C. MOOREjflOdfjt132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 1495,271 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38Telephone Hyde Park 18'A. McAdamsT�. UNIVERSITY �LORISTGREENHOUSES ,: CHICAGOc.r. S3d It. aad Kimbark ave.NEW'COLLARSuite 73 to. 76, Dexter Bldg,FIEDLERMAKES CLOTHES FORI GF;NTLEM;'EN WHO" APPRECIA TE" ANDKNOW GOOp CLOTHESI '1MUSSBV'SBIl�lard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort ill the World100 to 108 Madison StreetBranch: '616 Davis St., Evanston Students and faculty members are requestedto send all notices to The Daily Maroon foepublication free of charge. Notices must beleft at The Maroon office or Faculty Exchangebefore 11 A.1\[.Tuesday, Feb. 2-Lecture Course II., "Heredity,"Dr. H. J. Webb�r, Hall BotanicalLaboratory, 4 p. 111.Wednesday, Feb. 3-Lecture Course II I., "Heredity,'Dr. Webber, Botany Laboratory,4 p 111.Political Science Club, with Pro­fessor Freund, 5730, WoodlawnAve., 7: 4 5 p. m.The University Chapter, Brot\l­erhood of St. Andrew, HaskellAssembly Room, 7 p. m. All Angli­can men invited.Thursday, Feb 4-Se Cerc1e de. conversation Fran­caise . du department des, .. languesRomanes se reunit a 4 heures daus,Spelman House, (Lexington Hall,Salle 8.)Lecture Course IV., "�eredity,"Dr. Webber, Botany Laboratory,4 p 111.The third of Dr. Harper's Lec­tures on "The Administration of aCollege," in Haskell AssemblyRoom at 5 p. m. Subject, I "TheOrganization of the Faculty."Y. M. C. A. in Haskell Assem­bly Room, 7 :30 p. 111.Friday, Feb. 5-\V. S. C. L., Haskell Museum,I u : .� 0 a. 111.Del' Deutsche Klub kommt U1114 Uhr ill derLexiugtou Halle zusam­men. Programm: Vortrag vonHerrn Professor Cutting.Historical Club, 5551 LexingtonAve., 8 p. m.Open Meeting of the EnglishClub, Haskell Assembly Room, 8p. m.Sunday. Feb, 7-University Religious Services, 11a. m. in Mandel Hall. Rev. PhilipMoxon, D. D., University Preacher.N()tlce to S�udent8.Platinum and wash-drawing portraits.Group photos. Framing. Views of theVarsity. Pictures of Athlete�. Specialrates to Students at l\I�rtyn's MaroonStudio, 5705 Cottage Grove A:ye.The University Pbarmacy earrles ncomplete line of cold weather remedies.soo Fi(ty-fi�th street.If you want a position to teach, callon or write to' James F. McCullough,U3.o . Fine Arts Building, Ohicago.NOTICE TO STUDENTS: Private tutor­ing in preparatory matbematics andphysics, Terms reasonable. U. of C.references can he given. Registeredtutor at the U. and teacher of mathe­aiaties, at Ascham Hall. Apply to � L.rcnoton, 474� Madison Ave. .Wm .. H. Sa�� & C�." reliable d�ugp.itltscorner Woodlawn Avenue and Fifty-fifthstreet. SO,Ie agent in Hyde p;llr.k, fort I?r ..Oar] Koch's New Discovery for the cureof Oonsumptlon, �ugh.fJJ, Co��s!. apd al]diseases of the 'rhl�t, Chest and Lungs.Guaranteed to cure, or ... money refunded.Price, 50 cents. Trial size 10 cants.Owing to the, �.Q�t��tl�. �·pwing. de­mands for our. tailoring, we. h�;v.e dis-, posed, of pur 'G�n,f�� 'F�rnisA'in&"Depart­ment, .an., now exhibit. a fuller. line ofwoolens. We also press, clean, repairand dye ladies' and gents' garments.FAl\{'OUS TAILORING:. CO:M1?ANY.346 E. 55th street. Phone H. P. 570.A rare opportunity-e-A $10.00 im­ported .Qtt�·qI�� Op�'� H�tl fprl $5.00,1A:q.7'H,U),l., FEILq��NJr��P,81. E). V.Ull ,:alH·�q. St" Iri�h�. aJ�it. DENTIST369-e 63!!!» STREETTELEPHONE tlyde Park 1196tbt £angt SbOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WEAR149 Dearborn StreetT R I. BUN E B U I L DIN GBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED (N THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.e27-e33 E. FORTY-SEVENTH ST.Fraternity �tationeryGalling GardsInvitations ProgramsMONR.OE,R.estaurant & CafeA. PRENTICE, Proprietor299 55th St., Near Monroe Ave.Com1l1utation Tickels, $3.50 for $3.00.---- ------ ----OET rHE BEST$2 AMES HATS $3Established 1873'161-163 E. Madison Street near La Salle154 Dearborn St· 'Early Spring Hats, Canes, Glovesand Umbrellas�. M. A N ASS E, OPTICIAN88 Madison St., Tribune BulldlnlrSpectacles and Byellaase8 Scientifically Adjuste4. -Eyes Tested FreeEvery thin, OpticalMatliematJcal• Metereoloricai,and· for the Lantemist,Kodak., CamerasaIld Supplie ••COFFEY'SCALENDARu 'The Puritan"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 stampsM: J. C 0 F F,.E,YTAlLOR TO COLLEGE 8YIE8'(153 LaSalle Street. Phone Central 34311 LIBBY'SNatural-Fla'vo._'·Food Produ.cts·.are u. B. Government Inspected, The wholMome- ,ft�fI�r'!::,�:a�y�::��� ��:;���:!�f��a� r��he:ta.�l�key.ouenlng onna, A IIlIpply on four pnntr), 8he\" ..r::���o::�: ��lIf�:n,��n1-Rh:t IMr� ��k�rr'lot" al�:Mnke Good ThinWi to Eat," t� 118 all about them ....sent free. Llhby's AtlnR of t.he World, muiledfree for 10 centa p08tage. ' , 'LIBBY. Mc;:NEILL & LIBBY. CHICAOQ.TYPEWRITERS·ONE-HALF PRiCe' -" ,.Send for our list of special bargain. in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line 01"supplies, Machines for rent $2 to'3 per month.�OCKWeLL-BA�NES CO." '.267-260 Wabash Ave. 'We Are StuckToo mauy Bilk Otterman OperaHats-Regular value ten dollars.Until February t st we will sellthem for FIVE DOLLARS: : : :A. FEILCHENFELD, 81-83 E. Van Bure� St.}liscl! er BuildingPRESCRIPTIONS,RELIABLE PHARMA'CYROSALIE PHARMA()YJ. J. GIL L, (ihemlst and PbarmldstPhone Hyde Park 175 274 E. 57th St" near Wash: Ave.CHAS. A. LAWRENOR,Malla�er and Director.L AWRENGE ORGHESTRASelect mustc tot. allSelect G' c cas ton sJJ10ur J)atronaserespectfull\2 ecuctteeResidence5745 Rosalie CourtTel. Hyde Park 14117. OHIOAG,O633 C1u'cago Siock Exchange Brlildi"rWaslei"glotl an d LaSalle StJ'� .A. 7. CORN�L4MerchantTailor1904, EDITION NOW ,READY'Sp�ding'SlOfficial,AthleticAlmanacc- Edited by]. E. SulllvaD,Sec. ·Trells" A. A •. U.The only publication in the country Containln, '-allauthentic athletic records. This book Contains over,!lOO pages of, athletic information, - and ill profusely­iIIustrat,.lfwith numerous portraits, of leadini: athlete.and athletic teams. Price, 10 cents, ..A. G. SPALDING & BROS.,'. Send for .iIIustrated catalog e f athletic �dl .. 'M' , t� Marquette ..,'en S Ql tI4 ..Wear" BuUdl�g• It Dearborn StreetWILLIAM SAGE & CO.Registered Pharrnaclsts,.391 e. 55th St., cor. Woodlawn Af'.w. S.· C. & L. RECEIVES REPORTSCHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1904:THE MICHIGAN LETTERContinued (rom p8&'e I, column 4The teinperature outside was be­low zero, and the wind blowingabout a hundred miles an houraround' that corner of the house,but fortunately for them, they hadhung out of the window' only a few.minutes when they saw six menpassing by ill front of the KappaKappa Gamma house.According to plans, they calledfor assistance, and the men valiant­ly came running to their aid. Wemay say at this point that the menwere all members of the medicalfaculty. The faculty men soontraversed the half block of snowbanks and fences, and with the ex­ception of one man, without partie-I ular incident. The one man men­tioned is, from Boston and unaccust­omed to climb back fences. He wasthe last one to reach .the. house,and in his hurry. got strung on thefence. He could not get off alone,and all the others had hurried onand surrounded the house. Plainlyit was "up to him to remain rearguard. And not wanting to befound a laggard, set upon himselfthe task of quieting the fears of theshivering girls. A portion of theconversation was this, "Now don'tyou fear for any harm, here are sixable bodied men right here to pro­tect you and defend you to the,"the wind blew the rest of the sen­tence around the corner. Wishingto be eloquent, and to impresshis statement upon them, hebrought into play an elaborateseries of gestures, and in so doinggained his liberty. He proceededto join the rest of the party.As was said before, the housewas surrounded in the meantime;and one of them began vigorouslyshaking the front door. Thisawakened the matron and shestarted for the scene of the distur­bance, demanding, "What do youwant?' , The answer was the samewith the accent differently placed.Dittos were exchanged and finally. the professor explained that he had'come to catch the burglar. Theinatron denied 'the presence of aburglar, but upon hearing a soundbehind her, threw wide the door,admitting the six excited professorsand quantities of zero air. Thenoise came from one of the girlscoming to her assistance.The girls on the second floor de­manded that the whole house' besearched from cellar to garret.When proceedings had progressedas far as all the rooms on the sec­ond floor, one of their freshmencame vdown and told the excitedand shivering crowd that she wasthe burglar. She had been study­ing for exams, and needing a cer­tain book had gone from room toroom after it scratching matches tokeep from stumbling over furnitureand awakening the whole house.Roy PEEBLES., I, II,:. !;.',1·;.'/"t •Ul!\-j'I.,1,I.t:ll":l'l,}.'1 GENTLEMENWHO DRESS FOR STYLENEATNESS, AND COMFORTWEAR THE IMPROVEDBOSTONGARTERLies Flat to the Lei-NeverSlips, Tears r Dr UnfastensSample pair, Silk 6Oc.. Cotton 2k.Mailed en receip& ot price.0 ••• fro.t Co., M.k.r.,... hA, M .... , U. S. 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ChicagoPHONB-OFFlcB-Hyde Park 1788DR. RALPH W. PARKERD�. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTSHours )8 :30 to 12.1-00 to 5. 6249 Kimbark AvenueN, s.cs-. S{xty·tllird St. HYDB PARK AND CHICAGO BB ... 9 .. ·:.T .... X,.'J. H. KINTZ'-"('ItO,RIIlTOIt)Jackson Park ,Stabl�s273 East Fifty·Seventh StreetTel., Hyde Park SS2 CHIO.lQ.-------------W����������������������AKK CD ......... 0 <t: -& ,,- l- - cc: -=:I -... :=E � -e- c= -,r- w -r C) < Nflr\Ben HEADQUARTERS THE BEST IS tiNX,I, FOR THE FINEST NONE TOO GOOO .LB'T. COLLEGE STATIONERY • .0-'" A' L-F FOR YOU • A'AK[ \!!:! I - "OJ +SK'ATA 8;6 WABAIS-H AVENUB tP!'AT CLASS, FRATERNITY OHIOAGO INVITATIONS r.sSORORITY PROGRAMSA ill AND SOCIETY MENUS ArE'AM Bzt:z: I=: <l ..g.?- >< q CD + -e- L.. Cl:) -&- -e- c= I " I &-oJ >< I...I..J -e- :2:�x. _� __ � � ><� &-J ��_�_< �� � �� � L: 2 � � � tAl:Compressed Air Service Antiseptic Face Cream .THE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOPH. J. GAMET, PROPRIETOR7:1 Adams Street Opposite FairLaundry OfficeOfficers of the organization give detailedaccount of their workThe membership tea given by theW. S. C. L. Friday afternoon be­sides 'being a pleasant social affairwas a very, important businessmeeting . New plans were sug­gested for making the League amore important factor in the life ofwomen students.Miss Stephenson, chairman ofthe membership committee, re­ported 57 new members last quat­ter, thus making a total member­ship of 207.Miss Tschirgi, ch airman of. theBible Committee, announced amarshmallow roast for next Fridayafternoon at which plans for theBible classes will be discussed.Miss Merriam, chairman of thedevotional committee, suggestedthat the League hold a twilighthour service Thursdays from fourto five. This plan has been dis­cussed and approved by the cabinetand will probably be carried out.Miss Osborne, chairman of themissionary committee, reported anIndia class, the leader of which isto be a man who has had eightyears experience in India. Shealso spoke of the Japanese Ciubwhich meets Thursday eveningsfrom seven till eight and is led byMiss Howe.Miss Clendenning of . the financecommittee reported .the total ex­penditure last quarter as being$498, and the total receipts as '$ 159The expenditure for next year wasestimated at $577, which .will beraised partly through gifts andpartly through subscription amongthe members of the League. 'After the reports from the com-. mit tees $ ( 25 was voted as gifts tovarious objects which had beensuggested by the report of themissionary committee. Miss Os­borne and Miss Baxter were thenelected to fill places made v.ican tby the resignations of the presi­dent �nd vice-president.Announcement of Assurance SchoolPresident Harper has receivedthe advance announcement of theregular Summer School of Life'Assurance for College Graduateswhich is conducted in New YorkCity by the Equitable Life Assur­ance Society during July. Withthe exception of railroad transpor­tation, the course is entirely free,the society paying for board, laun­dry and necessary expenses while.the class is in session. The onlycondition imposed is that the mem­bers of the school shall agree to de­vote their energies after completingthe course to the Equitable Societyfor such time as will demonstratetheir ability or their inaptitude forthe assurance business. The courseincludes a practical study of theprinciples and practices of life as­surance. The session' will be heldin New York City from July I to31, 1904. Applicants should be. twenty-four years of age, collegegraduates, and possessed of somebusiness experience. Those stud­ents who contemplate attending'the school should address G. E.Tarbell, 120 Broadway, New York,second vice presdent of the Equit­able Society. LOSER & "'ANSON ..-TAILORS·175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A T ypir,al (Jollege M�n, �'is at once recognized by the: distinctand faultless cut of his·:cl(Sthes\�:',', ,Weare Tailor. forCollege Mc,n '�:"�!,.Quick Service Geo. O. Marlatt, 1111'., ANHEUSER & NEILRestaurant391 BAST SIXTY -THIRD ST. omO.lGOYoung Americ� LaundrySTUDENTS' LAUNDRRY.Tel. Hyde Park 1252 5416 Lake Ave.F. S. YOUNGl,Proprietor·0 R D E R THAT·DRESS SUIT NOW----_------------You wfll have to have It, If you want to enter Intocollege life, with all the.acial activities that areconnected with it. : : I IOur dreu, ault ..... CNr�ialty :: : they nnwaue that UDCO�1llle1oeU ....McDonald & Spann]I 85 D ear b 0 r D S t r e e t·Adam. Expreas Bld,.• 4th Floor� . 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