Lndt ST.art. ofely for�i.,,,,'-NIt.:inct!!!!!�LBICAG.iJIl..•-t • 'the Daily. MaroonPublished Afternoons by the Students of the University o.f Chicago During the Four Quarters of the University YearVOL. II. No. 82. PRICE Two CENTSCHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARV� 5, 1\:J04WOULD ABOLISH FRATS MA'ROONS WIN AT ARMORY LOWDEN FORCES ORGANiZE A COMIC OPERA CLUBMississippi State Legislature WillIntroduce Bill Against GreekLetter SocietiesPolitics Rife at the University of Minne­sota over Elections to An-nual BoardThe Mississippi state legislatnre..has.taken a stand against fraterni .... ·ties. The house committees onuniversities and colleges recentlyvisited the University of Mississ­ippi and in the course of their in­vestigations made a strict searchinto fraternity affairs. T.he legis­lators profess to be severely shockedat some of the discoveries made.They declare especially that theGreek letter men "do not observethe proprieties" in 1 heir initiationfunctions, and that the form ofoath usedis particularly naive. Abill abolishing the fraternities willsoon be introduced.It would seem that undergradu­ate elections at the University ofMinnesota are attended by all thepolitical trickery and crooked workthat is usually found in municipaland state. politics. The election ofthe annual board has this year been"manipulated" and so bitter hasbeen the contest that a regularmachine has been organized and itis freely alleged that the ballot boxwas stuffed. For instance ninetymen in the law school cast onehundred and four votes, and in themedical school the election went sosmoothly that it is charged that thewhole class were in on a deal.The University of Iowa, scel1e ofmany an exciting and hard foughtfray over the chess-board, has corn­menced a chess game by corres­pondence, with the University ofWisconsin. Six boards will beplayed, each side having three de­fensive and three offensive games.Mr. Johnson, chess expert of theChicago Tribune, has been chosenas referee.TWENTYEIGHT ELECTED TO SIGMA XIChicago chapter of the scientific honor so­ciety announces new membersThe Chicago chapter of the Sig­ma Xi announces that the follow­ing were elected to mem bershi p onFebruary 1:Walter W. Hamberger, H. B.Leonard, R. L. Moore, W. W.Hart, H. E. Jordan, H. F. Mc­Neish, Mary E. Sinclair, H. E.Slaught, J. W. A. Young, OswinW .. W.i11cox, Herman Schlesinger,W. L. Evans, R. H. Brownlee,J ames Francis Abbott, KatashiTakahashi, T. H. Boughton, Al­bert M. Sawin, John B. Watson,Harvey Carr, Matilde Castro, L. E.Gurney, Lee O. Scott, John R.Barber, H. F. Bain, Reuben M.Strong, n, McGuigan, C. C.Guthrie and Jessie Blount Allen.The committee on decorations forthe Washington Prom visited the. gymnasium to-day and made plansfor decorating the big room for thecoming dance. 'rhe committeehopes to have $250 to expend indecorations. Varsity Athletes Take Nine Points-RobertMaxwell First in Shot Put-Catlin theOther Point WinnerIn one of the largest indoor trackmeets in the West, the First Regi­ment Athletic Association capturedfirst place in the games held lastevening under its auspices. Thewinners secured '3 r points, anci the'Central Y. M. C. A. which camesecond, was credited with 2; points.Because he feared' injury to themen on the poorly banked regimenttrack, Mr. Stagg entered only' afew men to represent the Univer­sity. These few entries, however,did very well and secured ninepoints. One of the best performan­ces of the Chicago men was RobertMax\veU's fine work in the shotput. He won that event with anactual throw of 41 feet, 4 inches,winning from Kirby, the formerNotre Dame star, by virtue of ahandicap of one foot. Kirbybroke the western A. A. U. recordfor the event with a put of 42 feet!{ inch.Catlin did well in the 40 yd highhurdles ecuring second place. Hisfailure to -win is easily accountedfor by the fact that not before themeet had he had a chance to runover more than two hurdles in prac­tice. .Catlin also won third place inthe shot put.PIN BOYS IN REYNOLDS STRIKE OUTDuring fraternity matclr pin setters go onstrike-Prof. Johnson to the rescueThe news that' 'Witten," Mrs.Ingham's cat had returned, hadhardly closed the final chapter in thekidnapping case, when another bitof excitement was produced. Thepin setters at the Reynolds Cluballeys went out on a strike. Theystruck when they couldn't be spar­ed for a league game was beingplayed between the Phi Delt m;dPhi Kappa Psi teams. ChesterEllsworth was preparing to launcha ball on the waiting pins, whenthe black and white hustlers of thedeadwood donned their coats and,headed by a dnsky lad indignantlyleft the building.The students of social conditionsand mob violence who were present,. cunningly deduced the theory that-the pin boys had won the game bystriking out. For five minutes'there were some excellent side talksdelivered for pin boys; then theproblem was solved. Walter John­son organized the first school forpin setters and his students werethe individual members of the fra­ternity teams; for a long hour theylabored. When the game was overeach of the students was given adiploma and was kindly informedby the man who runs alleys, thatperhaps they would be too sore tomove to-morrow but not to mindthat as it would wear off in abouta week.The amateur pin-setters decidedthat they enjoyed the front end ofthe alley better than the rear endand gracefully tendered their resig­nations. Preparations Made This Morning for aMonster Meeting Next Week-Chairmenof Delegations. NamedPreparations for the mock repub­lican state convention are rapidlyassuming definite form. The lead­ers of the different 'lbooms" havebeen selected and are q uietl secur­'iug and p1edgingdetegates.This morning about seventy-fiveLowden workers held a meeting inCobb Lecture Hall and arranged fora monster Lowden meeting fornext week. Hartigan, who is themanager of the Lowden forces, saysthis will be the best political meet­ing ever held on the campus.The limit of two hundred fiftydelegates for the convention has notyet been reached and all studentswishing to' act as delegates shouldleave their names at the informationoffice at once.The following are the chairmenof the different delegations:Judicial DistrictL, H. D. Bruce;2, V. C. Beebe; ;3, F. D. Bramhall,4, W.,R. Jayne; 5, J. R. Voris; 6,Albert Sherer; 7, F. Baird; 8, H.H. Parker; 9, Joseph Lewiusohn;10, O. L. McCaskill; 11, T. J. Mer­ril; 12, H. Sulcer; '13, E. L. Harti­gan; 14, C. A. Bruce; (5, B.!. Bell;16, Ralph Merriam; 17, R. M.Chitwood; 18, L. F. Wormser;. 19,L. P. te-,vis; 21, E. L. Quantrell;22, J. R. Cochrane; 23, A. V.Smith; 24, W. Connelly; 25, H. E.Fleming.SAY THERE IS HARMONY IN CLUBMembers of dramatic club deny statementof Schism on nature of future playsLast night the following wereinitiated into the Dramatic Club:Miss Just, Miss Kiedasch, Miss Wil­liamson, Mr. Terry and Mr. Spauld­ing. The initiation consisted of anoriginal play, a three act farce ..At a business meeting of theclub it was decided not to give anypublic performance this quarter.The members of the club emphat­ically deny the stories publishedrecently in the city papers thatthere are two factions in the club,one contending for the productionof farces and the other in favor ofhigher grade work as representedby Ibsen or Browning. They saythe club is not in any way divided,but .thoroughly agreed on its futurepolicy which is to give only thebest plays, classical, but by nomeans excluding those that can beappreciated by all.French Club Holds Weekly MeetingPoulpourri by Messrs. Wilder,Schobinger and Mercier, the com­mittee of entertainment, wasthe principal feature at the FrenchClub yesterday afternoon. Amongother things Mr. Wilder gave anespecially dramatic rendering' ofthe monologue in the Cid. Mr .Williamson was' present and addedto the enjoyment of the afternoonby several songs. The attendancenumbered forty. The Blackfriars Effect' PermanentOrganization and AnnounceNames of MembersThe Friars will go into Seclusion in TheirMonastery in ihe Reynold$ Club'to Prepare Play"The Blackfriars'_' .......:;is:;._...;t�h;...;:e;.._;:nh,;a;;;;m;:;.;;e _giVelltbthecoi�I�'opera club recent­ly organized in the University. Thename is taken from the old Black­friars theater which was built onthe site of the Black Friars' mon­astery.At a meeting of the Blackfriarsin the Reynolds Club yesterdayafternoon, officers were elected andplans laid for the first opera.The foollowing officers werechosen:The Abbot-Friar Adams.The Prior-Friar Blakey.The Scribe-Friar Gregory.The Hospitaller-Friar Sellers.The other charter members ofthis organization are Friar Sloan,Friar Devers, Friar Coleman, FriarRice, Friar H. Henry, FriarHutchinson, Friar Norton, FriarClements, and Friar Ford.Further membership in theBlackfriars will be chosen from theUniversity men who come out forthe operas which the club shallproduce The membership willprobably never exceed thirty. Theclub reserves the right to retaincandidates, who have taken part iua performance, as novices on pro­bation. The first trials will beheld in about two weeks.The Blackfriars expect to 'puton their first opera some time dur­Ing the last of Mayor the first of. June. In the meanwhile effortswill be made to secure a sequesteredcell in the Reynolds Club wherethe Black Friars may retire tempor­arily from the public view and thetemptations of the carnal world.In the quiet seclusion of their mon­astery the friars will prepare theirfirst play.DR. SENN MAY GO TO JAPANExpects call to be head surgeon for Mi­kado's army in case of warDr. Senn will most probably havecharge of the surgical work in theJapanese Army if J apan goes to warwi th Russia. Two years ago whilevisiting in Japan he promisedPrince Kumatsu, president of theRed Cross Society of Japan, thathe would accept the head of themedical department in case Japanshould go to war. Dr. Senn ar­rived at San Francisco yesterdayfrom Tahati and when questionedas to going, he said that if his serv­ices were needed, he would cer­tainly go.' He is now on his wayto Chicago. to -prepare for the ex­pected call. He will take a staffof Chicago surgeons with him. Dr.Senn is professorial lecturer onmilitary surgery at Rush. He ispresident of the Rush College fac­ulty.THR DAILY MAROON'S advertis­ers are reliable firms.CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1904��M"""��"""""'"Ube JDaH� maroonFormerly the University of Chicago Weekly.FOUNDEDThe University of Chicago Weekly, Oct. I, 1892THE DAILY MAROON, - - • - Oct. I, 1902NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Published by the students of the Universityof Chicago every afternoon, except Saturdarand Sunday, during the 46 weeks of the Uni­versity year.First board of editors and business managerauthorized by student-body in mass meetmgMay IS, 1902.Membership on subsequent boards of editorsto be determined by competition open to allstudents in the University.BOARD OF EDlTORSManaging Editor •....•. Oliver B. Wyman, '04News Editor .•.••...••... Harry W. Ford, '04Athletic Editor •••..•.• Walter L. Gregory, 'OS.ASSOCIATE EDITORSThaddeus J. Merrill, Law '05 •Ernest J. Stevenst '04Ralph P; Mulvane, 'oSEdward M. Kerwin, '06LeRoy A. VanPatten, '06Edward R. Gannon, '04Riley H. Allen, '04WOMEN EDITORSMiss Lena HarrisSTAFF OF REPORTERSJohn S. Wright, 'cs Arthur Brid�man, '07James V. Hickey, '06 Claude Schofield, '07C. McKenna, Rush 'OS Bernard 1. Bell, '07. . Chas A. Bruce, '06Miss Helen Smith, '06Miss Marie Ortruayer, '06BUSI N ESS STAFFBusiness Manager .........•.. Julien L. BrodeEntered as second-class mail at Chicago Post­office.t .• Daily Subscription, $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 Quadrangle Press, 404 E. 55th St.: I JiIJiIJiI EDITORIALS JiIJiIJiI"1 T'in: men ill charge of the SeniorProm announce that tickets to theaffair are to be $4.00. It has beengenerally thought that inasmuch asthe senior party is this year to begiven in the Bartlett Gymnasium,the price of $4.00 which has pre­vailed in the past would be reduced.The chairmen of the committeeswho have been intrusted by theSenior College Council with themanagemen t of the Prom, after astudy of the situation, assert thatthe expenditure necessary to insurea dance of the quality which thestudents expect, requires an adher­ence to the former price of tickets ..The decision of the managers is tobe taken as a careful one. Thestudents expect a judicious expen­diture, and are "Tilling to trust themen who explain the necessitieswhich demand the price announced.,.'j, ., �� ., 'I;" .I'Majors and MinorsThe Three Quarter Club willhave a picture taken tomorrow at !:)o'clock at Martyn's studio.F. C. Tonney was last nightelected to the office of Secretary ofSnell House. He succeeds H. M.Barnes.Wednesday evening Miss AlmaGenevieve Beemer entertained herfriends with a dancing party at herhome, 6032 Kimbark avenue.Presicletlt Stewart urges mem­bers of the Senior Class to attendthe meeting to be held Monday at10:30 in Haskell Assembly Room.A scrub team of the basketballcandidates played two short halveswith the five from the Austin HighSchool last evening. The candi�­ates were seriously crippled by theloss of some of the best men andthe high school boys succeeded illwinning." I·i.l·i'",I, .II.:,":i,lj Miss Evadne Hayward who willreturn to college in the springquarter, has been pledged to theEsoteric.Another leak has been discoveredin the swimming tank. How seri­ous it is, is not yet known, but theauthorities are hoping that the de­lay caused may not be long.Since the regular clay for theSnell House reception. this monthis the 2Gth, the date of the Wash­ington Prom the date for the recep­tion has been changed to the 19th.A teacher of French for· threeyoung men is wanted at the Uni­versity Settlement. Young manpreferred. Pupils can come anyevening in the week. Leave appli­cation for Settlement Committee,Faculty Exchange, Box 63.JUNIOR COLLEGE DECLAMATIONSContestants must register by Monday fortrials this weekThe preliminaries of the JuniorCollege declamation contest for thewinter quarter will be held nextweek. The lower juniors willspeak Wednesday afternoon andupper juniors Thursday afternoon.All junior college students whohave less than eighteen majorscredit in any of the colleges areeligible to enter this contest. Eachcontestant must register his name,the ti tle of selection, and the nameof the author, with the Dean of theJunior College, before next Mon­day noon. Selections must 'be inprose and are limited to eight hun­dred words. In the preliminarycontest two minutes will be given, to _each speaker to presen t any por-.lion of his declamation.At the preliminaries five men andfive women from the lower juniors,and the same number from the up­per juniors, will be chosen to speakat the semi-finals which will behelel Feb. 24 anel 25.Day of Prayer Will be ObservedSunday, February 14th, will beobserved by the religious bodies ofthe University as a Day of Prayerfor colleges. A detailed programof services for the day will appearearly in the MAROON.The English Club 'Open-MeetingThe English Club will hold anopen meeting this evening at 80' 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 Criticism in America." Mr.Payne's experience has wellequipped him for discussion of thissubject, and as many as possibleshould seize this opportunity tohear him.We have a business proposition open toan energetic student. No cheap clap­trap scheme. Honest money to the rightone. Address "L. C. P.", JOJ4 Flat IronBuilding, New York City. I Beware of January Thaw I..,.HydroxA Double Distilled Aer­ated Drinking Water putup -in ster-ilized sealed glassbottles. Avoid danger ofI_m pure water and drinkHydrox.For sale by your druggistTHE CONSUMERS COMPANY.Butler St .• 35th to 36th Sts.Phone Yards 1220GARRICK TKLEPHOXRCENTRAL 31iOS CALIFORNI.t\.A rare opportunity-;-A $10.00 im­ported Otterman Opera Hat for $5.00.ARTHUR FEILCHENFELD,81 E. Van Buren St., Fisher Bldg.It's a FOWNES'That's all you needto know about a glove OPENINo SUNDAY NIGHT, FEB. 1.P I Ed d "WINSOMEau a • w�r es in WINNIE."BY THE AUTHOR orr "ERMINIE"SEATS NOW ON SALE'" CRESWELL"ANARROW COLLARQUARTER SIZES, 15 CJ.::NTS EACH,TWO FOR 25 CENTS.CLUETT, PEABODY & C�,MAKERS OF CLUETT AND MONARCH SHIRTSALBERT TBBOTreasurerIf \'011 nre going. by all meansm a k e the trip over the Sa ntaFe t rni l - most delightful ofnil trn nscou tinentnl routes.011 thc l-inllta Fe, going to Cal­ifornia, nre peavs miles high,1111<1 en uyons a mile deep,rniubow-colored petrified for­ests, uges old; nomndic NOVII­jos and home-Iovi ng PuebloIud ians: painted deserts andoases of tropical verdure, seen011 no other line.Our il lustrnted boo k let,mniled free, will help you torighlly pion 0 Cnlifornia tour.AddressSANTA FEJ.M.Connell, General Asent •.109 Adarns St. Chicago'm-w-f-2-' -lj·15Fraternity �tationeryGalling GardsInvitations ProgramsO'MEARA 8ROTHERS' HOME 8AKERY. (Phone 1646 HydePark.)All Goods Strictly Home-MadeOrders taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods delivered:118 East Fifty· hst reet. .DAILY PAPERS AND MAGAZINES.NORTON takes subscrtp tions for both lindhns them delivered at your door .F. W. NORTONPhone, IIU Hyde Pa rk a 48 57th SreetYoung America LaundrySTUDENTS' LAUNDRRrTel. Hyde Park 1252 5416 Lake Ave.F. S. YOUNG, Proprietorw. T. DBLIHANTPreside"lt M. C. O'DONNELLSecretaryStandard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetStandard Egg -Washed RangeSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USE$5.00 per ton Wasbed Chestnut -. $450 per:ton$5.00 per ton Washed Pea - $4.25 per ton000000000000000000000000000O· �o 0: Men's High �ality Clotbing: .o 0o 0o 0o 0o o.o Fineness in our Men's Suits. Overcoats and 0O Trousers-which are now being displayed in At. .splendid completeness-is not confined alone to ...<I- the more expensive grades; the various feat- 0ures=-excel lcnt qualities of materials, faultlesso workmanship, perfect fitting, .correct fashions, 0 �o etc., which contribute to this surpassing fine- 0A. ness, are present in every garment, and ill an AY' unapproacuable degree at every price ....o 0o 0o 0o .SECOND FLOOR NORTH ROOM' 0o �o Suits, $[6, $I8, $30, $25, $28, $J2, $35 0o Overcoats, $I6, $I8, $20, $25, $30, $75 to $50 0o Trousers, $5, $6, $6050, $7, $7050 10 $I2' 0o 00. -0o 00. 0.: Marshall Field&Co. :o 0o 0o . 0000000000000000000000000-0-9·.:.=i'Jt., .1015-�KERYidelelivere��INES.I andSre�tIryto Ave.10uQlO+ooo10tOtooo.o.ooo�oooooo0,oO.? 0o-0oooo.ooo·9·9 NOTICES.CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1904January SpecialA black or blue Serge or CheviotSuit with extra Trousers of thesame or striped material. .2� DOLLARSTailor for Young Men� .. N'lerrams, l\Igr. 129-181 La Salle .St.WHY use poor. unwholesomcmilk,wheaI for the same money you ran Iret itPure, .sweet, and Extraordl­• arlly Rich, .dellvered in sealed bottles, by callinr upTel�phone S'outh 817, or dropping a postal to,sIDNEY WANZER' « SONS.305 Thh,1:leth st.To keep your facein good con d i t ion,use Williams' ShavingStick.", . SECURE OUR PRICES ONa FRATERNITY STATIONERY.PROGRAMMES. MENU.,INVITATIONS ANDENGRAVED CARDS.BROCHON4.- -34-36 WASHINGTON ST.E. c. MOOREjflot(�t. 1�:3 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 1495nl East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38Tclephpp.e �yde Park ISA. McAdamsTJ;m UNIVERSITY .FLORISTGREENHOUSES : CHICAGOCor. S3d It. aad Kimbark ave.NEWCOLLARSuite 73 to 76, Doxter Bldg.FIEDLERMAKES CLOTHES FORGENTLEMEN WHO,"APPRECIAT·E.'! ANDKNOW GOOD CLOTHESMl!��BV'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World14)0 to l08 Madison Street.Branch: 61� Davis se., Eva�stou Students and faculty members are requestedto send all notices to The Daily Maroon forpuhlication free of charge. Notices must beleft at The Maroon office or Faculty Exchangebefore J I A. M.Friday, Feb. 5-W. S. C. L., Haskell Museum,10.:30 a. m.tier Deutsche Klub k0111111t U1114 Uhr in derLexingtou Halle zusam­men. Progrannn: Vortrag vonHerrn Professor Cutting.Historical Club, 5551 LexingtonAve., 8 p. m.Open Meeting of the EnglishClub, Haskell Assembly Room, 8p. 111.Saturday, Feb. 6-Alumni Club Banquet, Univer­sity Commons, H:i3o p. 111.Sunday. Feb. 7-University Religious Services, 11a. lll. in Mandel Hall. Rev. PhilipMoxon, D. D., University Preacher.Monday, Feb. 8-The Physics Club will meet inRyerson, Room 32 at 4:45 p. m.Papers: "Bloudlots N ;Rays," T. C,Hebb; "Measurement of Small In­ductances and Capacities," Homer. Derr.Notice to Students.Platinum and wash-drawing portraits.Group photos. Framing. Views of theVarsity. Pictures of Athlet.e::!. Specialrates to Students at Martyn's 1\Ial'001lStudlo, 5705 Cottage Grove Ave.The University Pharruncy carrles 8complete line of cold weather remedies.5(;0 Fifty-fifth street.If YDU want a. positiun to teach, callon or write to Jumes F. McCullough.639 Fine Arts Building, Chicago.NOTICE TO STUDENTS: Private tutor­ing in preparatory mathematics andphysics. Tcrms reasonable. U. of O.references can be given. Registeredtutor at the U. and teacher of mathe­matles at Ascham Hall. Apply to A. L.l\110ton, 4746 Madison AVQ.Wm. H. Sage & Co., reliable druggistscorner Woodlawn A venue and Fifty-fifthstreet. Sole agent in Hyde .Park for Dr,Carl Koch's New Discovery for the cureof Consumption, Ooughs, Oolds, and alldiseases of the l.'h·roat,. 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., now exhibit a fuller line ofwoolens. We also press, clean, repairand dye ladies' and gents' garments.FAMOUS TAILORING COMPANY.346 E. 55th street. Phone' H. P. 570.How about that -dress suit 01' Tuxedoyou were going to buy? Do not delayany longer. The social season at the. University 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.Den't Miss This-Imported Opera HatSale-you will need one. Buy now. $10Hat for $5.00ARTHUR FELCHENFELD.81 E. Van Buren St., Fisher Bldg.DANCE PR06RAMSFraternity Stationery, Invitations, etc,lowest Prices . DiJNwEU. &: FORD. file Stationers171 WABASH AVE • tbe [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.527-e33 E. FORTY-SEVENTH ST.•ORDER THATDRESS SUIT NOWYou will have to han ItIf you want to enter Intocollege life, with ,,11 thelocial activities that aNCDnnected with It. ': : I IOur dreae luite .,.. �apecialty : : : they nevercau •• tbat waco .........a.&efoeU ...McDonald & Spann18s De arb 0 r D S t r e e tAdam. Expre.. Bldg. 4th PloorMONROE-R.esta.urant � CafeA. PRENTICE, Proprietor299 55th St., Near Monroe Ave.Commutation Tickets, $3.50 for $3.00.OET THE BEST$2 AMES HATS '�3Established 1873161'163 B. Madison .street near La .saUe154 Dearborn StEarly Spring Hats, Canes, Glovesand UmbrellasL. MANASS E, OPTICIAN88 Madison St., Tribune B"Udlnl'Spectacle. and Bye,la •• es Scientifically AdjustetEyel Tested FreeEvery thin, OpticalMatliematlcal.Metereolo,icai,aDlifor the Lantemi.t.ltodak., Cameras&a4 SUllPUti.COFFEY'SCALENDARu'The PuritannA 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. co f F.E,y·TAlLOR TO COLLEGE 8PIE!/(153 La�alle Street. Phone Central 343p .. �- Dfo����-.. ·"l,II�Z,-,Good Things to EatFrom LibbY'1 tamoulh),llienlo kitoheDI.where purltr pravs.lIl. All meatl �Ied ifLIBBY'S'Natural FlavorFood Productsara U. 8. Government Inlpeotbd. The whol8llOme­nell and lIoodneal of eve17 artiole i. pl'8lleryed tnIt. preparation for four oonvenleDoe. in the band,kef-Ollening oan •. A IlUpplf on Jour pant..,. .belve.:����e:l:: ��ar�:a,��s�"h:t ltt�r: ��k��1fo�s��Make Good Thlnll8 to Eat." t(Ua all about them­aent free. Llhbf'a Atlaa of t.he World, mailedfree for 10 oents postage.pBBY, �c:N�I..L & LIBBY. CHICA<;lO.TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargain. in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full .. lin� 9.1supplies, Machines for rent"2 to"3 permontb.�OCKWeLL-8ARNES CO.:167-:169 Waba.h Ave.WeAre 5tuc�Too many Silk Otterman OperaHats-Regular value ten dollars.Until February 1St we will sellthem for FIVE DOLLARS : : : :A. FEI�CBBNFELD, 81-83 E. Van �ure� St.Fisch er Building:PRESCRIPTIONSR ELI A B L E P H ARM' A C YROSALIE PHARMAGYJ. J. GIL L. (ibllllist Md PIIarmIcIItPhone Hrde ,Park 175 274 Eo 57111 St •• near W ..... AVI.CH..lS. A.. LAWRENCE,Manager and Director.L AWRENGE ORGHESTRASelect .mustc tOf allSelect "C cas ton smOUf �atfonagetespectfull� ecuctreeResidence5745 Rosalie CourtTel. Hyde Park 1467. O��OA..GQb3!J C""�arD SIDClr Excltanre I!u,'ld"nr..Was/u'ngton and LaSalll Sis.A. 7. CORNELLMerchantTailor1 $04 EDITION NOW READYSpalding'sOfficialAthleticAlmanacEdited by J. E. Sullivan,Sec.-Treas., A. A. U.The only publication in the country contalnlne allauthentic athletic records. This book contains over200 paees of athletic information, and is profuselyIllustratrod with numerous porlraits of leadmi athletcsand athletic teams. Price, 10 cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.Send for illustrated catalolr 0 f athletic £OOda.MarquetteBuildingMen'sWearDearborn �tr��tWILLIAM SA6E &, .CO.Reglstered Pharmacists,�q1 �, 59th St., cor. Woodlqwn A.,e.PHI DELTS AND DELTA US WINDefeated teams are Phi Kappa Psi andDelta Tau DeltaLEAGUE STANDINGNAMES WON LO"ST PCT.Delta Knppn E\>silon • 21 � 777A1J?}1B Delta PIll 147 777Cht Psi 1l OilPhi Delt 11 7 0 1Delta U. 14 10 ��5Psi U. 10 8 �.,Phi Kappa Psi 18 11 M"aSigma Chi M 7 5a3Delta Tau Delta 9 ') ��Phi Gamma Deltn 7 8S. A. I<�. Il is 277The league bowling games rolledyesterday between Phi Delta Thetaand Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Tau Del­ta and Delta Upsilon, resulted intwo games won for Phi Delt andthree for Delta Upsilon' The firstgame between Phi Delt and PhiPsi was tied. In the roll-off PhiDelt won. The scores in both mat­ches were fair, but no recordssuffered.The games to be played todayand tomorrow are: Psi Upsilon vs­Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Friday: Al­pha Delta Phi vs. Phi Delta Theta,Saturday. The secretary of theleague reports that several of thecaptains have not paid their dues.Thi's should be done at once.D. Upsilon 1st 2d sdDennedy 15 13H 121Hitchcock 127 145 151Hughes 12� wa 94Bench HlJ 90 150Parry _ 197 147 1-13-- _- --Tota l ..... 742 07H U05Phi D. T. tst :.?d adSpeik : �Il lliIJ Ill01'utlllO u 1Ii8 95 1137Hall rus 157 107Wyman 107 14-t 170Ellsworth 147 93 IliaD. T. D. lst 2d 8dWntkins 62 130 114Fleet .1111 IliH i4\)Starks 100 12H 18.Butter us 127 112Trallllllcl. 185 125 127." Totu l ........ G!:!H 6tS 020Phi K. P. 1st 2d adHibbnrd l09 IUl J-1tDevers dO 188 142·B. Pettit 103 128 12:iF. Pettit lfil lilt 119Kelly... .. wa 157 ins-- -- --'J'otal., ...... 716 U-I5 7-17.1Total ........ 7IG 7la 69 ..COMMUNICATION'"Professor H. R. Hatfield,. Deanof the College of Commerce andAdministration, has received' thefollowing letter. �t is of especialinterest to college men who contem­plate work along insurance lines.Dear Sir.-As you probably are aware, theEquitable Life Assurance Societyof the United States has for twoyears past conducted a SummerSchool of Life Assurance for Col­lege Graduates, the general idea be­ing to select from among the repre­sentative Colleges such members ofthe Senior Classes as can qualifyunder certain conditions imposed,bringing them to New York to theHome Office of the Society duringthe month of July and instructingthem in the principles anc� practicesof life assurance. At the close ofthe session they are assigned to ourvarious Agencies and given fieldwork upon a liberal basis of remun­eration, with every possible avenuefor advancement in the professionof life assurunce open ·to them.The results of the two yearly ses­sions thus far held have been sogratifying that the Society has de­termined upon making this SummerScool of Life Assurance a penna­nent feature. It is furthermore asource of' much satisfaction to the.Society that since having takenthis initiative in 1902 quite a num­ber of Universities throughout thecountry have added courses of lifeassurance, and assurance generally,to their curriculum; thereby givingdefini te recogni tion to the professionof assurance as offering to the Col­lege Graduates most favorableopportunities.The society is now preparing toenroll its members for the next ses­sion, which is to be held in NewYork City from July ist to 31st in­clusive, 1904. In the selection of: ",<,j�; I� I!II, I." I'..: ' CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, l�O·lmembers for the school, preferencewill be given to young men twentyfour years of age and over, whohave had some previous businessexperience, and who have partiallyor wholly worked their waythrough college, although each ap­plicant will be judged upon his in­dividual merits, and admission tothe school will be granted in all in­stances as the best j udgmen t of thesociety may dictate. The course isf�ee of expense to members, except­ing transportation to and from NewYork, the society paying for board,laundry and necessary expenseswhile the class is in session, theonly condition imposed being thatthe mem bel'S of the school shall.agree to devote their energies andservices to the Equitable for suchreasonable ti me after the close ofthe school as will demonstrate theirability to succeed in the work orserve to show their inaptitude forthe business. \Ve consider this anopportune time to begin to enlistthe interest of the members of yoursenior class, and will appreciatemost highly anything you may doto aid us. A suggestion as to' whichof your seniors would most likelybe interested, and those who inyour judgment would be best fittedfor this course of instruction, wouldplace the society under deep obli:gations to you, for which pleaseaccept in advance our assurances ofappreciation.Very truly yours,G. E. TARBELL,Asst. 2nd Vice-President.FRESHMEN DO NOT EXPECT VICTORYFirst year men severely handicapped by! loss of Lightbody through injuryThe following freshmen trackmen with Coach 'Stagg will leavetomorrow morning over the IllinoisCentral for Champaign, where inthe evening they will meet the firstyear men of the University of Illin­ois in a dual track meet: Ecker­sall, Mabi�l, Pool, Finney, Briggs,Loose, Myers, Abbot, Jayne, Lyon,Hirschl, ·.Matthews, Brown, Pettit,Clark.Last year the Maroon freshmenwon from the Illinois first year menby a close score of 4 J -4 �, after amost exciting meet. Mr. Stagg isvery pessimistic as to the result ofSaturday's contest, and concedes anIllinois victory. So little is known. of the q uali ty of the down state'men, however, that no definiteopinion as to the outcome can besafely given. Eckersall and Jayneshould carry off the major portionof the points in the short runs; butthey have a dangerous rival inPeebles, a former Chicago boy,who has already obtained quite areputation 'as a sprinter. In thedistance runs, Lyon is expected toshow well, and should placeIt is in the field event that theChicago representatives are theweakest. But Coach Stagg is hop­ing that Illinois may be in the samefix.Trials for Minstrel ShowTrials for end-men and "stunt"men were held yesterday afternoonin the Reynold's Club theater.Only eight men turned out. Con­sequently there will be another try­out on Monday at 5 p. 111. in thesame place. Every man who hasability is urged to turn out. TheGlee and Mandolin Clubs give aconcert this evening at Aurora, Ill. THE ILLINOIS W AREHOUSB andSTORAGE COMPANY'Phone, Hyde Park !71 KIMBARK AVe. and IJIPTY·,SIXTH ST.The Cleanest and' Best Kept StorageWarehouse In the City • • •Furniture and Pianos Moved. Stored, Packed and Shipped to all partl 01the world. .100 Private �toragc Rooms, Large Parlor Exclusively forPianos. Rooms for Trunks and Wheels, Large Room for Carrlarel,Bu,:gies, and Sleiihs. TRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DBPOTS.Local tra.slers for Baggage, Furniture, Packages, etc., at short notice. .Hr Special Attention Given to Uninrllty Order ••Nearest Drug Store to the UniversityKRIZAN & SCHWE�TZERTelephone Hyde Park. 1854COR. FIFTY -SEVENTH STREET AND KIMBARK AVBNUBIt You Want Money c:!l A�B��:'!.��DlamoDds. Watches, Jewelry, and �ntiques, �or sale; Old Gold and Silver BourhtGoodQualityInexpensiveYou can have a nne private Billiard Cue at fromSOc to $5.00Send for Price List·TIIE BIn KSWICK BAI.KECOI.LE;-.:nER Co.2iiH Wabash Avenue, ChicagoPUONK-OFFlcE-Hyde Park 1788DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERD ENTI S,TSH 18:30 to 1:1.ours I 1'00 to 5. 6249 Kimbark AvenueN. Ii.C,,,'. Sixty·third St. Weare Tailors forCollege Men .••• ,LOSER & \JANSON"·TAILOAS·175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A T ypir,al College Manis at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesHYDB PARK AND CHICAGO BBACR STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ(PROPRIETOR)Jackson Park Stables273 Bast Fifty·Seventh StreetTeJ., Hyde Park 552 CRICAGIM� � LLJ c:C � � a-l L&..J &,...J L- � -e.* i;§ � ��f--e- t-::3� +T'AKK CP &::5 � 0 <r -& � l- - c::: -=:I <c ::E � -& c:: +.1-1 + c::;:) « N([\BSn HEADQUARTERS THE BEST IS MIN'X'ir Cl)[�:G1H;T�I:I���RY RWfCJEo �T- C\'! ALr., NON:O�O�o�OOD tBA\.AKE lIJ.tlll[ - . �._r +8K86 \W,AS,ASH AVE.U.ATh .�AT CLASS, FRATERNITY . OHIOACO INVITATIONS r�BSORORITY PROGRAMSA ill AND SOCIETY MENUS ArE'AMz I:: <:J -e-� >< � co"*, -eo L. CD -&o-&- t= t. 1 &-oJ ><' &..&oJ -e- = BItAX. L-J��_��'-J��N<<::J������S2�i7.� tAl:Compressed Air Service Antiseptic Face Crea�THE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOPH. J. GAMET, PROPRIETOR7� Adams Street Opposite FairTel. lOB, .arrflOIl Laundry Office CIpn"'-_\ QUick ServiccTHEGeo. O. Marlatt, Mil'. \. \ANHEUSER & NEILResisaren:391 BAST SIXTY-1.'HIRD ST. CRICAGOPRESIDENTSuspenderswork In perfect. harmon)' withthe wearer's every movement.Comfort, Style and ServiceABSOLUTELYGUARANTEEDTr:imming. cannot rult.Price 1500 and ,1.00, any store or mall. prepaid.TOE C. A. FDG,\RTON MFG, oe ..Box 21HI I!thlrley, II .... OPEN FORENOAOEMBNT.S. 170RTHIS SEASONGold'smithOrchestra··Unlverslty· s Fi\ vorlte"OPFICE:Room 6, 59 Dearborn StreetPhone State 55Residence, 18:B Arlington PlacePhone'Belrnont J 39:'BENHAM BROS."FASHIONABLETAILORS225 Dearborn Street Suite 201-202Telephone 4523 Harrison