,ndI ST.,rt.ol:Iy fori·rea,net!!!-les.Ut-• The Daily"'MaroonPubUshed Afternoons by the Students of the University of Chicago During the Four Quarters of the University Y,arVOL. II. No. HO. CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, l�lmRUARY 3, 1�04 PR ICE Two CJ�Wl'S===========================�=--'------==�=========-=-==7-=-======r===============================�==============================PRIVATE SCHOOLS FAIL pARRY MAKES HIGH SCORE READY FOR SOLDIERS' MEET MINSTREL SHOW PLANSHarvard president says public schoolboys surpass those fromspecial institutionsKing Lear to be elaborately produced byEnglish Club at SyracuseUniversityPresident Eliot of Harvard in hisannual report, which has just beenmade public, states the publicschool-boy has the advantage inefficiency over the boy from theprivate school. For the past yearPresident Eliot has been studyingcomparative statistics of the twotypes of entrants to Harvard, andhis conclusions are based on obser­vations of seven hundred students."Both in entrance examinationsand in honors won in college thepublic school-boy outstrips the boywho has had a private tutor, or hasgone to a select school" declaresPresiden t Eliot. "The pu blic schoolboys are not only more vigorousand determined to gain knowledge,btl t they are also much more cons­cientious, a point which has oftenbeen denied.". . '"The English Club of Syracusehas planned for the most elaboratestaging of King Lear ever given bya college dramatic society. All thecostumes have been prepared underthe direction of professional expertsand a professional make-up manhas been secured from ' New Yorkfor costuming on the night of theproduction. Electrical applianceswill be used for storm effects, andthese will also be shipped fromNew York, with a man to operatethem. .PROGRAM OF THE WOMAN'S UNIONWeekly entertainments provided for mem­bers during the quarterThe program of entertainmentsarranged by the Woman's Unionfor the present quarter is as follows:Wednesday, February 3, 4 p. 111.Informal address by Mrs. Bingham011 the "Place of Art in StudentLife:"Wednesday, February 10,4 p.m.The members of the Union will bethe guests of the Woman' s AthleticAssociation at a game of basket­ball.Wednesday, February 17, 4 p.m.Patriotic program under the direc­tion of the Committee on Entertain­ment, Miss Alice Seton-Thompson,Chairman. The Woman's GleeClub will sing. Each member willhave the privilege of inviting onegentlemalL .Wednesday, February 24,4 p. m.Musical program by the Facul tyMusical Club.Wednesday, March 2, 4 p. m.Recitations and songs by MissLucille Finch.Wednesday, March 9, 4 p. 111.Settlemellt Association Day.Wcduesday, March W, 4 p. m.Business meeting for the consider­arion of .ame ndmen ts to (he consti­tution.Tea is served daily to membersfrom 4 to 5: 30. Bowls 240 and gets hold on cup-DeltaUpsilon now holds team record-Theresults in detailLEAGUE jSTANDINGNAMUS WON191410IIU1210N11'i'I) LOS'l'I}'.o66II87108Ill,Delta Kappa UpsilonAlpha Delta PhiChi Psi(Jhi DellDelta Tall DcltaPhi Kappa PsiPsi U.Sigma ChiDella U.Phi Gamma DeltnS. A. H.Two inter-fraternity how lin gleague records were smashed yes­terday. Ed. Parry set a new indi­vidual record of 240, heating Hib­hard's record by eight pins. Thisgives Parry a pretty good hold onTHE DAILY MAIWON cup. TheDelta Upsilon team also broke theteam score making a total of 862pins. In the match with I hi DeltaTheta Psi U psilon won t wo gamesby mediocre scores, the men onboth teams having hard luck withsplits.The games to be played to-day.and the remainder of this week areChi Psi vs. Deke, Wednesday; PhiKapp'a Psi vs. Phi Delta Theta,Delta Upsilon vs. Delta 'l'au Delta,Thursday; Psi Upsilon vs. SigmaAlpha Epilson, Alpha Delta Phivs. Phi Delta Theta, Saturday.Scores yesterday:D. Upsilon 1st Id adDenuedy l78 l44 84Hitchcock 145 HH 1118HlIghef;., .. , .. l20 1li7 204Parry 210 189 139llench 171) 1l1l 114 pc'r.tm777666000600571JSri5083.52440R277 Varsity Athletes in First Regiment gamesgiven good handicaps by DuPlessis­Catlin in new roleThe handicap meet of the First�Regi111ent athletic association willbe held in jhe first regiment armorytomorrow night. The .big list ofentries promises close competion inall the 'events. The handicaps wer�.anuounced .by.Handicapper DuPles­sis yesterday and liberal distancewas 'giV�li "'ali (he Varsity men Ientered.Hugo' Friend has five feet in the Iforty yard .dash, which .shouldenable him to place in that event.Ernie Miller was allowed but fourinches.in the pole vault. In the'shot put the Varsity has fourentries. Among them appears anew weight man, Mark Catlin.He has been competing in trackevents and the discus since he en­tered the university but this is hisfirst meet as a shot putter. RobertMaxwell has a handicap of one foot, 'Parry was given .. four feet, BertGale, four feet six inches and Catlin,four feet six' inches. Varsity Vaudeville Artists will en­tertain under direction of Glee'and Mandolin ClubsTrials will be held to-morrow at 5 O'clockin Reynolds ,Theater-Elginpapers 'praise clubsThe coming Ministrel Show tobe given. by Varsity men under thedh:�ctioil . of the University Gleeand Mandolin Clubs has aroused agreat deal of enthusiasm amongthe students. A number of theprominent faculty members arebacking the .show and this togetherwith the previous success of the.musical clubs, assure the Univer­sity public of a successful and i11-. teresting entertainment.The trials which will be held, Thursday at 5 0' clock in the Rey­nolds Club theatre, should bringout all of the vaudeville or minstreltalent in the University. End menare in demand and students whocan clog, sing, or do other stuntswill have an opportunity to makea place. � Dean Vincent and Dr,Gale will assist in judging the can­didates.The following clippings from theElgin News and the Elgin Couriertell of the success of the musicalclubs at Elgin last Friday evening.The Courier says:"It was great, The entertain­ment by the University' of ,ChicagoGlee and Mandolin Club at theFirst Baptist church Friday nightwas all that the Brotherhood prom­ised. The Impromptu numberswere' unique and the chorus selec­tions compared favorably with thebest trained glee clubs in the west,"From the E�t;in News:I 'College fun and songs at theFirst Baptist Church last eveningwere greatly enjoyedby the largeaudience present. All of the selec­tions . by both the glee and the. mandolin cl u bs showed a largeamount of training and reflectedgreat credit upon the leaders andthe University."S. A. H. tst 2d adWorkman" 11i1S 182 lUI • 1 . .' dWakefield 12fJ 124 170 .• ",�.9l11�1}ttee� met t us mormng an '.MooTo 12S 182 18\) id r 1 the it f t1 ',.Potter 102 102 119 COnSl e ec ie 1 ems 0 te expenseJackson " �? �� �� of the dance. These items wereTotal ........ 1118 626 0<9Phi D. 'l'. 1st �d Sd�r���li;':J�� m ���'Speik ':J5 105 101Catlin 188 167 101Hall 1<40 120 118Total ..... H02 no 709Psi U. Ist 2<1 adOregory 1l4 11U 142Kennedy lIt 118 148Harsha un 148 162Cutting 157 120 141Short �44 }%1 1118Total ........ (l6I) 711 576Total ........ 720 68·& 721PROGRESS IN BASKET-BALL WORKCandidates are developing speed-Gamelast night-Austin High to-morrowTomorrow evening at eight0' clock, the first team will meet theboys from the Austin High Schoolin a match gam{ The second teamwill probably play the Hull CourtMedics the same evening.The candidates for the Varsitybasket-ball team were giveii theirhardest practice of the year lastevening. It was nearly ten o'clockbefore the men left the -gymnasiumfloor. The first part of the even­ing was spent in practicing swift'passing, later long -distance throw-. ing was tried; and finally the firstand second teams played a matchgame for almost an hour.The second team, the Blacks,started out with a rush and suc­ceeded in making the first goal.But the first team had the best ofthe evening's play.The line-up:REDSChilds R. F.Owens L. F.Ross C.Hunt R. G.Kerwin L. G.Referee- Allen. BLACKSCorperJamesCalhounCarterHarrimanThe new man to come outlastnight was Ross, a man from Idaho,who gives some promise, but needsexperience. Ozanne, left forwardon the first team, has been calledto his home in Wisconsin by thedeath of his brother, and will notreturn till the first of the week'. PROM TICKETS WILL COST $4.00Expense of big dance does not warrant re­duction of priceThe chairmen of the Senior Promcarefully gone over and it was de­cided that the price of the ticketscould not be lowered.At first thought it seemed theprom could be given at a reductioni 11 expense owing to the fact ofits being given in the new gymna­si 11111 which could be rented fromthe University 'at a less ex­pense than could be Bourniq ue' s, hall or the Chicago Beach Hotelparlors.The floor of the new gymnasiumwill have to be waxed which cancan only be done at a considerableexpense. Twenty musicians willbe employed instead of ten as itwill take at least that many tofurnish music sufficient to fill thehall. The cost of decorating willbe about treble what it has beenbefore.Considering these things andother extra- 'i terns .- of 'expense thecharge of $4.00' per' couple willhave to be maintained. .:A charge of $3.00 per ticketcould be charged but the dancegiven would not be what a 'Univer­sity of Chicago dance should be,and a poor dance, say the commit­tee men, would not only reflect onthe members of the promenadecommittee but likewise on the Uni­versity, Moreover there is not auniversity in the country of anyjrnportance where prom tickets costless than $5.00.This will be the first dance evergiven in the gym and will markthe student's opening of the gym­nasium. The opening held lastFriday evening was more of amemorial service and not .the jolli­fication that should accompany theopening by the student body. DATES OF FOOTBALL GAMESSchedule insures a long and hard seasonfor the varsityEvery date on the Maroons' foot­ball schedule for next fall has beenfilled with the exception of the fifthof N ovem ber. That Saturday Mr .Stagg has kept open in spite of thefact that numerous requests havebeen made for it by other institu­tions. Next year's schedule willbe an especially hard one, and theheavy work will commence fromthe beginning of the school year., The dates I of the big games fornext season are as follows:October I ,-Indiana, at Marsh­all Field'.October 8,-Purdue at MarshallField.October lS,-Iowa at MarshallField. .Oct 0 b e r 22,-Northwestern,Evanston or Marshall Field, notyet decided.October 29,-Illinois, at MarshallField.N ovem ber 12, -Michigan at AnnArbor.Thanksgiving Day.e=Wiscousiuat Marshall Field.nOARD OF EDITORSManaging Editor Oliver B. Wyman, '04 'News Editor ' Harry W. Ford, '04Athlet,ic Editor Walter L. Gregory, 'csASSOCIATE EDITORSThaddeus J. Merrill, Law 'esErnest I. Stevenst :04Ralph P. Mulvane, 'ss ' Burlington, chairman of the schol-Edward M. Kerwin '06LeRoy A. VanPatten, '06 arship committee, 817 ChicazoEdward R. Gannon, '04 ... ,Riley H. Allen, '04' Stock Exchange Building. All'WOMEN EDITORS applications should include a de-Miss Lena Harris.STAFF OF REPORTERS tailed report of academic work,John S. Wright, 'OS Arthur Bridgman, 07 giving standing in the variousJames V. Hickey, '06 Claude Schofield, '07C. Mc�enna, Rush 'OS Bernard 1. Bell, '07 studies; references which will serveChas A. Bruce, '06Mis. Helen Smith, '06 as satisfactory evidence of the can-Miss Marie Ortmayer, '06 didate's proficiency and good 'char-acter; and other information of asimilar character. Tbe successfulcandidate will be selected aboutJune 1. All applications must bereceived by May 1, next.tt�e IDatl� maroonFormerly the University of Chicago Weekly,FOUNDlIlDThe Universicy_ of Chicago Weekly, Oct. I. 1892THE DAILY MAROON, . . • . Oct. 1,1902NEWS 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 meetmgMay 1 S, 1902.Membership on subsequent boards of editorsto be determined by competition open to allstudents in the University.BUSINESS STAFFBusiness Manager Julien L. BrodeEntered as second-class mail at Chicago Post­office.Daily Subscri(ltion, $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."Printed by the Qltadranglc Press, 404 E, 55th St..1iI JJ1 AI E D ITO R I A L 5 iii iii iiiThe University of Chicago Mili­tary Band is one of the most meri­torious of student: ,I.' organizations, The.band 'has al ways 'basked to a consid­erable extent in the sunlight ofofficial favor. President Harper is'himself a cornetist" -Dr: ,S}lephard-, Ison has long been � patron of theband. The efficiency which thei',I' ':[he UniversityBandorganization has reached is nodoubt in part the result of facultysupport. The band has had aseries of capable leaders, 'Hobbs,Thomson and now Blanchard have,in turn guided the efforts of themen until the liveliest quickstepand the heaviest overture are todayrendered with equal ease and accu­racy.The band deserves recognition asa student activity. This recognitionis often accorded it but occasionallythe real motive which accentuatesits members is lost sight of and it isregarded as a sort of asylum formusicians who wish to get creditfor student service. The Universitydoes distribute a certain number ofscholarships among the thirty oddmembers of the band, but this, recognition although a stimulus to.the work, is not the real motive.The members of the band are de­termined to see the organization dowell. They are musicians andwhile ill the University it is a greatsatisfaction for them to know thatChicago has a band without a sur­peri or in the college world. Thisis why they practice faithfully andare always on the watch for menwho will enter the University andstrengthen the band's instrumenta-tion. tHICAGO, WED�ESDAV, 'FEBRUARY 3, 1904THE HARVARD CLUB SCHOLARSHIP I Beware of January Thaw IChance for graduate of University to takework at Harvard.The Harvard Club of Chicagohas established a postgraduatescholarship at Harvard Universityof the annual value of $300 whichis open to' the graduates of theuniversities and colleges of Illinois.The scholarship will cover the ex­penses of a course of study in the'graduate school of Harvard duringthe academic year begining Octo­bel', 1904. Senior students aboutto finish their'undergraduate courseare eli g i b 1 e. Communicationsshould be addressed to Mr. F. W. Hydro X6iShop UorCltat$ 4Q.Q .A Double Distilled Aer­ated Drinking Water putup £n sterilized sealed glass'"bottles. Avoid danger of.impure water and drinkHydrox.For sale by your druggistTHE (jONSUMERS (jOMPANYButler se., 35th to 36th Stl.3-48 51th SreetPhone Yards 12.,... -CALIFORNIA EST-IB601.56 STATE ST.If you are going. by a ll meansmake the trip over the SontaFe trnil - most delightful ofnil trnnscontiueutn! routes..011 the Sauta Fe, going to Cal­ifornin, are pen s miles high,IIlId canyons a mile deep,rainbow-colored petrified for­ests, nges old; nomadic NO\'o­[os and home-loving PuebloIndians; painted deserts andoases of tropical verdure, seen011 110 other line.our illustrated boo k 1 e t ,mailed free, will help you torightly plan a California tour.Address DANCE PR06RAMSFraternity Stationery, Invitations, etc.Lowest Prices DUNWELL &: FORD, fine Stationers171 WABASH AVE.GAR.GOYLETTESDAILY PAPERS AND MAGAZINES.A LAY OF HUTCHINSON HALLWe're tenting this noon in the oldcafeGive us a song to cheerOur weary hearts, a song of homeAnd food we hold so dear.Many ate the hearts that are wearyjust now.Waiting for their hot (?) roastbeef, .... 1Many are the hearts starving tortheir grub,And waiting 'for relief. NORTON takes subscriptlons for both andhas them delivered at your door 'F. W. NORTONSANTA FE Phone, 1111 Hyde ParkJ.M.Connell, Genera.l Agent,109 Ada.ms St. ChicagoIII-w-f --2- -a-15O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAK[RY(Phone 1646 HydePark.)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeOrders taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods delivered378 But Fifty - hst reet.W. T. DBLIHANTPrest.deut M. O. O'DONNELLSecretary ALBERT TBBOTreasurerMajors and Minors Standard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetFrank- McNair '03 is now with,N. W. Harris & Co., Bankers;Frederick Mabrey is pledged to, Phi Del ta Theta. STANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - - $5.00 per tonWashed Range $5.00 per ton Washed Chestnut - $4,50 per;tonWashed Pea - $4.25 per-tOil.How about that dress suit 01' Tuxedoyou were going to buy? Do not uelayany 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.GIBBONS NEW CLOTHES SHOP,49 Jackson Boulevard. 000000000000000000000000000o '0o 0o n.r.:» t.r: h I 040 men S .atl, .§2Jta ity Clothing too ... 0'0 0o 0o 0o 0o Fineness in our Men's Suits. Overcoats and 0Trousers-which are 1l0W being displayed ino splendid completeness-is not confined alone to 0o the more expensive grades; the various feat- 0O ures-excellent qualities of .materials, faultless 0workmanship, perfect fitting, correct fashions,O etc., which contrihute to this surpassing fine- 00'ness, are present in every garment, and in ano unapproachable degree at every price 0: 0,0 0o SECOND FLOOR NORTH ROOM 0o •o su«, $I6, $I8, $�o, $25, $28, $J2, $35 0.". Overcoats, $I6, $I8, $20, $25, $30, $15 to $50 0o Trousers, $5, $6, $6.50, $7, $7050 10 $i2 0o 0o 0o 0o 0: Marshall Field&Co. 340 040 S'3000000000000040000000000 •••D.n't Miss This-Imported Opera HatSale-you will need one. Buy now. $10Hat for $5.00ARTHUR FELCHENFELD.81 E. Van Blll:ell' St., Fish'er Bldg.Advertise ill THE DAIl,Y MAROONFraternity 5tatloneryGalling GardsInvitations Program.60wman Dairy CO.OUR MILKis Bottled in the Country--int,MSlJonersHAVE.ZINES.hand. SreetBO7-�ooooo� tOt• '0- 0oooooooo.a­oooooooI2 0oo.0-oo�. 0oStOO NOTICES.CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, ,FEBRUARV 3, 1904January Specialj A black or blue Serge or Cheviot.Suit with extra Trousers of the,same or striped material.2� DOLLARSTailor for Young MenA.' N. Jerrams, l\lgr. 129-181 La Salle St.WHY use poor. unwholesome milky whea, for the same money you ran 'ret ilPure, .sweet, and Bxtraordl­�arll)' Rich, 'delivered in sealed bottles, by callinr upTelephone South 817, or dropping a-postal to;SIDNEY WANZHR « SONS.305 Thirtieth st.To keep 'your facein good c o n di t i o n ,use WIlliams' ShavingStick.SECURE OUR PRICES ONf'II::-!:' FRATERNITY .TATIONERY,� _ PROGRAMMES, MENU.,INVITATION. AND< . . ENGRAVED ·CARDS.�� :., BROCHON., ' ...... 34-36 WASHINGTON ST.E. C'. MOOREjflotist13� East Forty-Ninth .streetTelephone Oakland 1495� "'�71 East Flfty-Flfth·,.street·Telephone Hyde Park 38-----------_. ------ .TaJ.p_. Hyde Park 18A. McAdams'THE UNIVERSITY FLORISTG�tJ:NHOUSES : CHICAGOc." J3d It. aad Kimbark ave.NEWCOLLARSuite 73 to 76, Dexter Bldg,FIEDLERMAKES CLOTHES FORG'ENTLEMEN WHO" A'P'PRECIA TE" A.NDKNOW GOOD CLOTHES�fMUSSB"'Y '8jJllllard Hall� and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest Amusement, Resort in the World100 to lOS Madison StreetBranch: 616 Davia St., �vauston Students and faculty members are requestedto send all notices to The Daily. Maroon forpublication free of charge. Notices must beleft at The Maroon office or Faculty Exchangehefore I I A. M.Wednesday, Feb. 3-Lecture Course II I., "Heredity,'Dr. Webber, Botany Laboratory,4 -p, m.Political Science Club, with Pro­fessor Freund, 5730 WoodlawnAve., 7:45 p. m ,The University Chapter, Broth­erhood of St. Andrew, HaskellAssembly Room, 7 p. m. All Angli­can men in vi ted.Thursday, Feb, 4-Se Cerc1e de conversation Fran­caise du department des languesRomanes se reunit a 4 heures dans.Spelman House, (Lexington Hall,Salle 8.)LectureCourse IV., "Heredity,"Dr.' Webber, Botany Laboratory,4 p m ,The third of Dr. Harper's Lec­tures on "The Administration of aCollege," in Haskell ·AssemblyRoom at 5 p. m. Subject,' 'TheOrganization of -the Faculty."Y. M. C. A. in Haskell Assem­bly Room, 7 :30 p. m.Will the members of the Ar­rangement Committee of the Wash­ington Prom please meet in CobbChapel promptly at 4 00 p. 111.Thurs. Very Important.GEO. P. JACKSON,Chairman .Friday, Feb. 5-W. S. C. L., Haskell Museum,10:30 a. 111.Der Deutsche Klub kommt urn4 Uhr in derLexingtonHalle zusam­men. Programm: Vortrag vonHerrn Professor C.1JUing.Historical Club, 5551 LexingtonAve.,8 p. m.Open Meeting of the EnglishClub, Haskell Assembly Room, 8p. m,Saturday, Feb. 6-Alumni Club Banquet, Univer­sity Commons, 6:30 p. m.Sunday. Feb, 7-University Religious Services, 11a. m. in Mandel Hall. Rev. ,PhilipMoxon, D. D., University Preacher.Notice to Students.Platinum and wash-drawing portraits.Group photos. Framing. Views of t.heVarsity. Pictures of Athlet.e�. Specialrates to Students at Martyn's MaroonStudio, 5705 Cottage Grove Ave.The University Pharmacy carries acomplete I ine of cold weather remedies.560 Fifty-fifth street.If you want a position to teach, callon or write to James F. McCullough,639 Fine Arts Building, Chicago.NOTICE 'TO STUDENTS: Private' tutor­ing in, preparatory mathematics andphysics. '!'crms reasonable. U. of O.references can be given. Registeredtutor at the U. and teacher of mathe­mattes at Ascham Hall. Apply to A. L.rvuotou, 4746 Madison Ave."rm. H. Sage & Co., reliable druggistscorner Woodlawn Avenue and Fifty-fifthstreet. Sole agent in Hyde Park for Dr.Carl Koch's New Discovery for the cureof Consumption, Ooughs, Colds, and alldiseases of the Th 1"00. t, Chest and Lungs.Guaranteed to cure or money refunded.Price, 50 cents. Trial size 10 cents.Owing to the constantly growing de­mands for our tailoring, we have dis­posed of our Gents' Furnishing Depart­ment, an., DOW exhibit a fuller line ofwool OM. We also press, clean, repairand dye ladies' and gents' garments.FAMOUS TAILORING COMPANY.340 E. 55th street. Phone H. P. 570. tbt J:angt SbOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR. YOUNG MEN'S WBAR149 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDINGBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.827-e33 E. FORTY·SEVENTH ST.•�ORDER THATDRESS SUIT NOW--- _------_----- -- -You wilt have to have ItIf you want to enter lotocollege Ufe, with all theaoelal activities that aNconnected with It. : : I IOur dress lult. aN _• peelalty :: : they ...cau.e t!aat waco ....... r..u ....McDonald & Spann185 DearborD StreetAdam. Expre •• Bldg. 4th PloorKIMBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave.i� 1\oorS�d.tos,Original Ideas andExclusive Styles inPhotographsSpeciaRatestoU. of C.StudentsMONROE:Restaurant fJI CafeA. PRENTICE, Proprietor299 55th St., Near Monroe Ave.Commutation Tickets, $3.50 for $3.00.OET THE BBST$2 AMES HATS $3Bstablished 1873161-16J B. Madison .street near La .san.IS. Dearborn StEarly Spring Hats, Canes, Glovesand UmbrellasL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madison St., Tribune BuildingBpectacltl and ByeEI ..... Sci.lltHlcally AdjustetEyel Telted FreeEverythio, OpticalMathematicalMetereoloricai,aDdfor the Lantemilt.1[04ak., Cameraea.4I1uppl1, ••COFFEY'SCALENDARu crhe PuritanUA 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.EIYTAILOR TO COLLEGE &lEa'(153 LaSalle Street. Phone Central 3439 'LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Productsare u. S. Goyernmeot lnllpeoted. The whol8ll0me- .r:::!t��:a�y:::ro� ;�::��:!:!f�:o!:. r:r�:t'!!��::��fe��:ulltc:,a�,:;y: :1':rf1l �r6�::� �t:����to the Yer), beRt meal», �he little book, "How toMake Good ThlnllR to Eat," tc 1111 all about tbem­Beot tree. Llbb),'R AtlaR of t.be World, -mafledfree for 10 cents pORtalle. ,LIBBY, McNBILL tc. LIBBY, CHICAOO.TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargain. in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies, Machines for rent S:;a to'3 per month.ROCKWeLL-BARNBS CO.:167-:169 Waba.h Ave •We Are StuckToo many Silk Otterman OperaHats-Regular value ten dollars.. Until February rst we. will sellthem for FIVE DOLLARS: : : :A. FEILCHENFELD, 81-83 E. Van BureD'St.Fisch er BuildingPRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMAGYJ. J. GILL, CbtIIIllhncl �PIIone Hyde Park 175 274 Eo 57th St.. MIl' W ..... An.ORAS ..... 'LA. W RENOR,Manager and Director.L AWRENGE ORGHESTRASelect .mustc fot allSelect 4' c cas ton"·m 0 u t P a·t ton agereepecttuua eeuctrecResidence5745 Rosalie CourtTel. Hyde Park 1467. OHIOAGOb11 C/u',ag-o Slo,): Exclta"re Bu,'/d'-"rWaslt,-"g1on and LaSa//1 Sis.A. 7. CORNELLMerchantTailor1.04 EDITION NOW READySpalding'sOfficialAthleticAlmanacEdited by J, E. Sulllvan,Sec.» Treas., A. A. U.The only publication in the couotry cootaiola* aUauthentic athletic records. Thil book contain. ovee� paeel of athletic informatioo, and il\. profulelyi1lultrat�d with numerous portraits of leadioi athJoteaand athletic teams. Price. 1.0 cents.A. ·G. SPALDING & BROS.Send for illustrated catalor 0 f athletic ioo4a.-' t.. larquetteW• 'Buildingear •_-____. Dearborn :Stc-eetMen'sWILLIAM SA6.E &, ·co.Registered Pharrnaelsts,891 £, 56th St., cor. 'Woodlawn A�fI.CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY R, 190.4SENIORS WILL MEET MONDAYSImportant business will be transacted inHaskell at 10:30 o'clockA Senior Class meeting has beencalled for Monday at ]0:30, in theHaskell assembly room. PresidentStewart urges all members of theclass to be present at the meeting,as this is the only manner in whichan exact list of the class can bemade. A number of importantelections will be made at this meet­ing among them the reappointmentof a member to hand down the capand gown upon Junior- day. MissBertha Iles, originally elected tothis honor, is not in school thisquarter. The question of the an­nual senior play will also be con­sidered. With the new facilitieswhich the students have for givinga play, it is hoped that this year'sproduction will be larger and betterthan any which have preceded.Spread for Cabinet of W .. S. C. L.The cabinet of the Women Stu­del�ts' Christian League enjoyed aspread yesterday noon in the gen­eral secretary's room in Beecherhall. The spread was given inhonor of three new cabinet officerswlio have recently been electedto fill terms made vacant by re­signation -of the former president,vice-president and chairman of thesocial co�nmittee. Miss' Agnes Os­'born becomes president of theleague;' Miss Gladys .Baxter, vice:president; Miss Me Farland, chair­man of the missionary committeein place of' Miss Osborn, and MissMcfronald takes charge of the so­cial committee. Other cabinet mem­bers present were Miss Mary Bris­tol, Miss -Mattie Tschirgi and MissNellie Merriam.Dramatic Club Members DebateThe' Dramatic Club has been de­bating as to the style of play togive at its next entertainment. Atthe meeting' yesterday .the senti­ment was in favor of classic playsrather than lighter dramas Thefinal selection will be made on Fri­day of this week. "The Intruder"by Maeterlinck, and' 'Silent Voices"by Tadema are the plays that theadvocates of 'the heavy drama aresupporting.Will Decide Eastern QuestionThe Freshman Debating clubwill hold its next meeting Tuesdayevening in Lexington Hall. Thequestion for debate is: "Resolved,that a concert of European nationsshould submit arbitration to Russiaand Japan. The affirmative will betaken by Bennett and Gosnell j andthe negative by Bell and Allen.·U nder the provisions of a bi 11which passed the state legislatureon February 2, co-education inKentucky must cea·�e. When thegovernor signs the bill Berea Col­lege will no longer be legally recog­nized as an educational institution.Berea College was founded byphilanthropists anxious to aid inthe higher education of the negro,and for a time was supported bygifts from Miss Helen Gould.A rare opportunlty-e-A $10.00 Im­ported Otterman Opera Hat for $5.00.ARTHUR FEILOHENFELD,81 E. Van Buren St., Fisher Bide. John Wright, who for two yearshas been chief engineer of the Uni­versity, left yesterday to take aposition as manager of a plant lo­cated in Antigo, Wis. J. S. Bart­lett, formerly engineer of the Rook­ery building, has been appointedby the University to fill the vacantposition. Mr. Bartlett is an ex- ,perienced engineer.Cards have been received hereannouncing the marriage of HomerA. Guck, ex-' 04, to Miss BeatriceFerguson of Wichita, Kan. Mr.and Mrs. Guck are now at home inHoughton, Mich.Don Compton announces tha't theorchestra is in need of players ofthe trombone, violin,! and' 'cello.He urges all who have instrumen­tal ability to get out and try forplaces. The next orchestra meet­ing is set for next Tuesday evening,Feb. H, at 7,:30, 'in the band-roomin Mitchell Tower.Will 'Post Names of DelinquentsThe membership of the ReynoldsClub is now between 300 and 35' '.Tomorrow the names of abouteighty members will be posted asdelinquent in their quarterly dues.According to the consti tution tendays are allowed for payment afterthe notification by the treasurer.The Ohio State Oratorical Leagueis about to fall by the wayside.Denison University has been ableto arrange no preliminary try-outfor 'lack of men, and Wooster aloneremains in the field.CommunicationChicago, Feb, .\, 1 H 4.To the Editor of the D,�IJ� v 1\'1.\ IWONSir:--May I use your columns tocall the attention of students to theopportunity of securing the Chicago.Orchestra for three concerts in. Mandel Hall. It does not seem tobe generally understood, that theplan is absolutely depeudeut for itssucc�ss on the securing of advanceSUbscriptions to the amount of onethousand dollars. Students intend-,ing to go to the concerts should,'tfterefore, engage tickets before­hand. Blanks for this purpose areto be obtained at the InformationOffice, and may be returned there.or to the Quadrangle Club. Pay­ment for tickets may be made whenseats are selected. Subscriptionswill be received until noon of Thurs­day, February ath.In this connection it may be per­tinent to remind the Universitypublic of three things: First, inthe opinion of Mr. Thomas 'hin�selfconcerts in Mandel Hall are farmore satisfactory from a musicalpoint of view than those given inthe larger hall in the city. Second,if the concerts are gi yen this yearthe arrangemen t will dou btless be­come a permanent one. Third, theUniversity by failing to take ad­vantage of this opportunity, wouldmanifest an indifference to the bestthings which would be utterly de­plorable if it actually existed. Un­questionably, there is sufficientmusical interest among us to fillMandel Hall at each concert. Butthis interest must be made effectiveat once.Very truly, yours,R. M. LOVETT •• 'Phone, Hyde Park 571 KIMBARK AVE. and PIPTV·SIXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the CityFurniture And Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed and Shipped to all part. Ifthe world. JOO Private Storage Rooms. Large PArlor Exclusively forNearest Drug Store to tbe UniversityKRIZAN & $CHWEITZER'telephone Hyde' Park . . 1854COR. FIFTy-SEVENTH STREET AND KIMBARK AVENUEYou Want Money call A. LIPMAN,I on 99 Bast Madison It.DlamoDds, WAtches, Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver B,OUiht. J ,.:. .. - - - ----- -_._-------I­IIfCues ofGoodQualityInexpensiveYou can have a fine private Billiard Cue at fromSOc to, $5.00Send for Price ListTHE BR liKS\\'ICK BA I.K 10:COLLE;\im:R Co.26;3 Wabash Avenue, ChicagoPHONE-OFFIcE-Hyde Park 1788DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTSH 18:3010 r a,ours I ('00 10 S. 6249 Kimbark AvenueN. s.c», Sixly-fltird SI. Weare Tailors forCollege Men .....LOSER & �ANSON ..·TAILORS·t7e5 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A Typical (Jollege Manis at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesHYDB PARK AND CHICAGO BBACH STABLBIJ. H. KINTZ-I ] ackson ('P�;k Stables273 Hast Fift'J-Seventh Street _.Tel.. Hyde Park 552 . CHICA8.������������������������'CD � ::::.::::: 0 � -& "... l- - cc: c::::J --.. :E � -eo t:= -;r- L-J -7- C) < Nnr \AKK �,Ben HEADQUARTERS THE BEST IS NrNFOR THE FINEST NONE TOO GOODX"'� COLLEGE STATIONERY lMlBTCALF FOR YOU �BA,.��! S6 WABASH AVENUE :��; _,AT CLASS, FRATERNITY CHI(CAOO 1��b�ART���S r�BA m ANS����llgy MENUS ArE,, 8�AM c= <l � � >< � CD "* -&. L- CD ..g.. -e- t:= 1 , I � >< L.&.J -e- 2:AV :Z:��-.;;;r� �<l « <ccca.-J�C3:).<:J2cc�� .Al"Lll\ ......., f- -& >< � L-J � -e- N. <::J:::.:::: c= c::z: �:ct: L:- -e- I • I CQ.__LlL.�Compressed Air Service Antiseptic Face CreamTHE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOPH. J. 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