and!(TN ST.11 parts 01Usively forCllrriarcI,lTS.era,M:ANIloa It.I ..distinctes!!!!!!!!![ STABLBS'ztablesletCRIC,U'ce Creamle"RtreetPlace----_.OS.'-- The Daily MaroonPubUshed Aftemoons by the Students of the ,University of Cblcago Dumg the Four Quarter. of the Ulliversity YearVOL. II. No. 84. PRICE Two CENTSCHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1904NOVEL CONCERT COMING HAVE CONFIDENCE.. IN JAPAN DELTA U WINS FROM SIGMA CIU "YOU ARE ALL BEGGARS"Instead of. Minstrel Show, MusicalClubs Will Give Novel ConcertIntroducing New StuntsAurora Audience Applauds Praise of Fellow Townsmen of the, University_:_Benry Gale and Marc CatlinO�mg. to , the. i.�ssibi1ity ofpreparing for. a ministrel show before the roth of February, it hasbeen decided that the. Glee andMandolin Clubs will give a concertdiffering widely from the usualstyle of concert. Individual talenthas responded enthusiastically andthe stunts between the musicalnumbers will form a very important part of this program. Localhits on the different departmentsof the U n i v e r sit y, laughablesketches, topical songs and goodmusic are expected. This is thefirst attempt to revive the spirit ofthe old time comic opera in whichthe students made such a decidedhit a few years ago.The popular prices of 25 and 50cents will enable every student inthe University to attend this performance The improvement ofthe Clubs both in ability and selections will give a pleasant surpriseto those who attended the' I' HomeConcert" last December; for thoughthey gave a most creditable perforrnance that evening, the experience and training ... which theygained on their holiday trip lras'put a vim and snap into their. workwhich was lacking before. It ishoped that the proceeds of this concert will clear the heavy debt incurred on the trip.WOULD HAVE LONGER VACATION" Junior college council urges extension ofspring recess to April 4The Junior College Council today issued a vigorous protest againstthe shortening of the spring 'recessthat has been recen tly announced bythe University Council. To themembers of the Junior Council itseem� no more than right and reasonable that the vacation, whichopens on March 26, should extendat least beyond Thursday, March31. By this present arrangement;the length of the recess is only fivedays, The Junior representatives.suggest Monday, April 4, as a desirable date for opening college ..'"Dr. Senn Will Go to JapanDr. Senn is expected to arrive inChicago today. His son, Dr. J. E.Senn,said yesterday that the officialsummons from J apall had arrived.He also said that there was no doubtin his mind that his father would accept the position as head of the surgical department of the Japanese army. Dr. Nicholas Senn when interviewed in San Francisco said that ifhe was sent for he would go. Dr.Senn's mail for the last few dayshas been crowded with letters fromphysidan� all over the country asking to join him in his work in theJapanese army. Members of the Japanese Colony in theUniversity Await Developments in FarEast":""'Dr. Iyenoga SpeaksMembers of the Japanese colonyill the University are agreed thatwar between their nation andRussia is now inevitable. Theyawait the crash of the conflict withthe natural caimness of their race:At present the Japanese colony consist of about a dozen men, includingtwo members of the faculty, Dr.Toyokichi Iyenaga and Dr. Shinkishi Hatai."� consider that war in the Eastis now inevitable" said Dr .. Iyenaga today "Japan has tried in everyway to get her just demands bypeacable means, and she has failed.Now Japan will fight. In my lectures last summer I predicted therewould be no war, for at that timeI thought Japan's friendly attitudeand her desire for peace wouldsecure from Russia agreement inthe Japanese demands regardingCorea and Manchuria. But such,has not been the case. Japan has!been forced to war."N. Otsuka 'of Middle Divinityhall, when asked. whether Japanesestudents would return to their native country to help fight said that. they' would not. '�In Japan, ,., said'Otsuka, "w� have, a. standing .. army Jw1i�i; d�es ail th� fighting. We'do not depend 0t: what you Amer-. icans call 'Citizen soldiers'. Besideswe can do as In uch good here asthere by talking on our side of thecase and moulding American sentiment in our favor.""Can Japan win?" Otsuka wasasked. "Well we don't boast," wasthe reply. "The Russians are thegreat boasters, but when it comesto fighting we can do the business.Japan can't lose in the end becauseJ acan stands for Anglo-Saxon interests in the Orient. The causeof Japan is the cause of the UnitedStates and Great Britain, and sooneror later the Saxon and the Slavwill fight it out in the Orient.",BIG DEMOCRATIC LOVE FEASTVarsity Democrats will join the eeventhward organizationPresident Lightfoot .of the Uni.versity of Chicago Democratic clubwi11lead his political following nextThursday evening to the banqueLroom of the Vendome hotel wherethe University democrats will unitewith their party in the Seventhward. The annual assembly- ofSeventh ward democrats will thisyear be held "to do honor and h0111-age to the name and memory ofLincoln, who, in a larger sense, wasthe greatest Democrat of his time."Among the speakers of the eveningwill be Clarence Darrow, J. H.Lewis, Frank Wenter, and MajorE. B. Tolman. C. M. Chitwood ofthe University, is arranging for alarge representation from collegepolitical circles. The law school isto be represented by H. C. Harford,E. C. Eicher. and Maurice Wallbrunm, Secretary Harford desiresall democrats who wish to attendthe banquet to send their nam e, tohim, care of Faculty Exchange, inorder that he may reserve places. Other Games Postponed-Leaders of FirstDivision All Have Chance to WinMauy Games This WeekLEAGUE STANDINGNAMES WON :r.OST PCT.Delta Kappa Epsilon 21 6 777Alpha Delta Pht 16 Ii 762PSI U. 13 8 6111Chi Psi 11 7 611Delta U. III 11 111'1I:'hi Dp.lt . 1� '1).- -. • fi71�Phi Kappa Psi 18 11 64"Sigma Chi 9 9 500OeltR Tau Delta 9 9 600Phi Onmma Delta 7 8 4611S. A, R I) 16 288Through a misunderstand ing ofthe schedule only one game wasbowled in the interfraternity leagueyesterday. Delta U won two gamesfrom Sigma Chi. The leaders ofthe first division are now on thehome stretch. The games to beplayed this week by these teamswill be hard fought as every match111 ust be won.The games to be played this weekare Phi Kappa Psi vs Sigma AlphaEpsilon, Alpha Delta Phi vs Deke,Delta Tau Delta vs Chi Psi, Tuesday; Psi Upsilon vs Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta Theta vs Sigma Chi,Alpha Delta Phi vs Sigma AlphaEpsilon s Wednesday; Sigma AlphaEpsilon vs Chi Psi, Thursday; Alpha Delta Phi vs Delta Tau Delta,Psi Upsilon vs Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Theta vs Phi Gamma Delta,Friday; Deke vs Phi Gamma Delta,Saturday.I Sigma Chi 1st -2d 8dRobiuson.. ,.,l5� 194 127Yap e 1l7 117 108W. Lodge I�O 19 134A, Lodge l29 148 122Coleman 107 207101 D. Upsilon 1st 2d SdDennedy ..... 16S 169 1l)BHitchcock ..• 186 ]65 148Hughes 187 116 94Beach ]5(l·ISl 144Parry 147 lSl 1::8Total ..... ,789.712 68..!'rotal ..... ' .. 631 785 592WILL HONOR DR. GALUSHA ANDERSONCommittee of alumni will raise funds toprovide fitting testimonialsA circular letter has been sentout, addressd "To the Friends ofProfessor Galusha Anderson," byby a committee of the Alu mniAssociation, consisting of E. O.Buzzell, '86, A. E Bestor, '01, C.R. Henderson, A. B. ' 70, D. B. 73,J. E. Webb, "99, Charlotte H.Foye, '95, and Ida T Hirschel, '0[,asking them to contribute to atestimonial of the professor whichwill be set up in one of the university buildi ngs.J n part the petition states:This action seems to us wise andtimely and we wish to carry theplan into immediate effect, whileour revered friend is with us instrength and health, and can enjoythe token of our esteem and gratitude.In a moment of national periland in a position where personalcourage and devotion to countrywere required for action, Dr. Anderson spoke with the distinct accent of a patriot and the commanding authority of a thinker.In years when the old Universityof Chicago was bending under thefinancial burdens which finallycaused the suspension of its work,he toiled at great personal cost andwith heroic courage and patience.As pastor of strong and influential churches, as president of colleges, as faithful and successfulinstructor in our Divinity School,our eminent friend has earned hisright to honorable retirement inold age and to this testimonial. College Men Declared to be Unthinking and Fraternities areHarshly CriticisedProfessor Clark Breaks Long Standing Tradition of Faculty by Saying Some-thing at Division Meeting,Il -�_ _ _ wW' ...,....."' - - "' - �-Professor S. H. Clark, head ofthe department of Public Speaking,said things, to the Lower Juniorsthis morning in his division meeting lecture.He started out by talking of thecriminal negligence most citizensdisplay toward political problems.He said, "There would be no needfor reform associations if there werea few form associations:"Coming to student problems, hesaid: "The average student is anunthinking, impractical being-inother universities. " Further,"college is not a preparat iry schoolto life; i t is a part of life."He said that each man owed adefini te duty to himself, his familyand his Alma Mater.To himself he owed the duty offorming himself well during adolescence, after which formation wouldbe i m possi ble.Regarding a man's duty to hisfamily, he said: "A Ulan has noright to spei d great sums for adance, while the 'old man' staysout in the rain and gets rheumatism.' ,Coming down to one's duty tohis college, he said: "A man owesmore to his college than to whoopup football nonsense. I'd like tosee him whoop up some things thatneed whooping more."Here Profes-or Clark spoke offraternities, which were suggestedto him by consideration of variousthings that are now' 'whooped up."He said: "Fraternities that don'tpay their debts, as most of those inthis institution do not are disgracesto us; they are types of absoluteimmorality.' ,He said concerning a collegegraduate's life in the world: "Responsibility varies as education. Letus morally grow. If this worldshould not have another inventionfor a thousand years. and progressed morally instead of physically, how great our progress wouldbe! It is a great glory of the college man that he can't amass agreat fortune: he has too much ofgreater importance to do. Let useach be aware of our present responsibility to humanity I and let usnot now forget that each of us is hisbrother's keeper."Finally he said, "You are allbeggars! You are paying $120 ayear for an education that costs theUniversity $300 .. You are objectsof charity. What are you doingto justify it? The poor man in thestockyards pays taxes to help educate you. The rich man doesn'tdeserve all the credit, Its a chari ty to him to take his money. Youowe the poor man most. What areyou going to help him thus payyour debts?" ,omcxoo, TUESDAV, PEBjH1A.�V �, 1904.. -\t"e'lD�tl� maroonFormerly the University of Chicago Weekly.J'OUNDEDrs� U�lversitJ'_of Chicago Weekly, Oct. 1.1892ILY MAROON, • • • • Oct. 1,1902NE\yS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Pub�ished by the students of the Universitofd C�lcago every, afternoon. except Saturda�an• un day. dunng the 46 weeks of the UOI'verslty year.t;!rs� b�arbd of editors and business· manager�� onze y student-body in mass meetmg.-ay 15. 1902.t �ellldbership' on subsequent boards of editorsode e�erm1Oed �y c,ompetition open to allstu ents 10 the UnIversIty.'BOARD OF EDITORS .�anagi�� Editor ..•.••. Oliver B. Wyman, '04A�s .E Eltdor•••••·•••••• .Barry W. Ford. '04enc itor ••.....• Walter L. Gregory, '05ASSOCIATE EDITORSThaddeus J . .Merrill Law '05Ernest J. St�venst ;04 •'Ralph P. Mulvane, '05LeRoy A. Van Patten, ��ward M. Kerwin, '06Edward R. Gannon '04Riley 'H. Allen, '04. WOMEN EDITORSMISS Lena HarrisSTAFF OF REPORTERSJohn S. Wr!ght. '05 Arthur Brid mlames V. Hickey, '06 Claude Scho�el�n"o07C. McKenna. Rush 'es Bernard I. Bell "0 7. Chas A. Bruce '06 • 7MISS Helen Smith. '06 •Miss Marie Ortmayer, '06BUSINESS STAFFBusiness Maqager .•...•...... Julien L. Brod�Entered as second-class mail at Chicago Postoffice.Railk �u�scriPtion, $3 per year; $1 for 3 mosy all.m. City $4 per year; $1.25 for 3 mos:O�ubscrtP�lons received at THE MAROONce, Ellis Hall, or left in THE MAROONBox. the Faculty Exchange, Cobb Hall.Printed by the Qu.adrangle Press, 404 E. 55th St./ilA1/i1 EDITORIALS /iI/iIpJThe Chicago Alumni Club at ameeting Saturday evening expresseda desire that the University makeprovrsion, allowingCo-operation the election of alumniwith the repesentatives to theAlumni Body the Board of Ath-. letic Control.Little profound reasoning is necessary to determine whether suchan increased opportunity for thebody of immediate alumni to maintain a closer relationship with theUniversity would be worth whileAthletic contests probably create amore' widespread interest amongalumni than do any other collegeactivities. A University which failsto hold the interest of its graduatessustains a severe loss. The ChicagoAlumni Club is becoming more andmore an active organ in strengthening the University's position in themiddle West. The students welcome the efforts which the Club ismaking. The University is encouraging and co-operating withthe alumili. No mistake will bemade in giving the alumni a representation on a Board which controls activities so distinctly of inter-est to the alumni body.One of the functions of a univer-sity alumni body is to keep the University acquainted with men aboutto select an institution in which topursue a college course. PossiblyChicago is handicapped by a lackof student athletic managers and astudent athletic association in thework of personal communicationwith promising preparatory schoolmen. Director Stagg has broughtto Marsh all Field on the event ofhis two interscholastic meets thebest of the West's preparatoryschool athletes. Director Stagg isdiligent . in using the forces at hiscommand to communicate with menwho are about to chose their college. As Director of the Department of Physical ('ulture and Athletics he can hardly be expected tomake personal visits to high schoolboys. He has no subordinate managers whom he can depend on toassist in such work. Our captainsof teams are expected to carryona campaign for material before theopening of the college year. Theirlonely efforts can only in small partbe successful.Chicago occupies a coiltrolling .position in a section of the countrywhich teems with high school andacademy boys many of whom areevery fall joining the athleticsquad of some University. ThePresident's football dinner wasmade the occasion for determininga more or less definite policy of"going after" preparatory schoolmen. The alumni are to be in considerable part depended upon tocarry out this policy . No effort isto be spared in co-operating withthem in every reasonable requestwhich they make through their organ, the Chicago Alumni Club."GAR.GOYLETTESAll kinds of doings have occurredsince we have been away:I. Speik nails the captaincy ofthe football team.2. Varsity Va udevi lle virtuallyverified .3. Lightbody gets a sore head.4. Black Friars prepare to produce positively perfect performance.�. Lowden bums explode boombomb. (Note: No other candidatewill be a-Lowden this campaign.)6. Faculty prepares for anotherrow. Intense scandal feared!III III *Rah for Prof. Clark! We fraternity loafers are highly pleased.All fraternities who owe for theirren t should call on the Professor.Maybe he can solve it.l'Ylajors and MinorsGeorge McHenry and LeRoy MeCaskill are pledged to Phi DeltaPhi.The Chicago Chapter of BetaTheta Pi gave a smoker for itsalumni Monday night.The pledges of the Sigma Clubgave a luncheon for the activemembers on Saturday, February6th, at the Stratford Hotel.The monthly receptions at thewomen's halls were held yesterdayafternoon from 4 to 6. A largenumber of guests were entertained.The members of Snell House areorganizing a bowling team. Ifenough good material can be found,challenges will be issued to theother men's halls.Coach Childs is endeavoring to. .arrange for a couple of games thisweek for the Varsity basketballteam. Austin, Oak Park or bothhigh schools may be met.The mock republican state convention has been postponed fromThursday February 18 to TuesdayFebruary 23· I Beware of January Thaw IHydro XA Double Distilled Aer ..ated Drinking Water putup £11, sterilz'zed sealed glassbottles. Avoid danger ofI In pure water and drinkHydrox.For sale by your ,druggistTHE CONSUMERS COMPANYButler St., 35th to 36th Sts.Phone Yards 12GOGAR RIC K Open .. AgainTHE MUSIC�L -r n 'Al'PAULA EDWARDESin "Winso'me Winnie"Pojm!ar Price M 'atinre � ednesdaySPect�l Pojmla: Prt'ced M aUnee Friday(Lincoln's bt'rthday)DR. GOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-1: 63!P STREETTELEPHONE Hyde Park 1196 Fraternity StationeryGalling GardsInvitations ProgramsPIIONK-OFFlcR-Hyde Park 1758DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. �RED W. PARKERDENTISTSHours I 8 :30 to til./1'00 to 5. 6749 Kimbark AvenueN. I: .cs-, Sixty·third St.KIMBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave.i� l\oorS�cLtos,Original Ideas andExclusive Styles inPhotographsSpeciaRatestotr.er c.StudentsDAILY PAPERS AND MAGAZINES.NOR'l'ON·tni,e!'l subscri tions for both andhas them de live ed at your door "F. W. NOR.TONPhone, Illj Hyde Park :i48 51th SreetYoung America LaundrySTUDENTS' LAUNDRRYTel. Hyde Park 1252 5416 Lake Ave.F. S. YOUNG, Proprietorw. T. DBLIHANT 'M 0 O'DON-Preside"lt AI". • .. �BLL ALBERT TEBO'Secretary TreasurerStandard Washed Coal. Company303 Dearborn StreetISTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - - $5 tWashed Range 4t5'00 per ton Wasbed Chestnut .. $450 per-ton'II' .00 per on Washed Pea $4.25 per ton:00000000000000000000000000o . 0: Men's Fine Custom-Made Boots :o _0o 0o IN STOCK. 0o 0o 0! T.he high degree of perfection in these shoes has :.... given them an extensive acquaintance among 0t men accustomed to having their shoes made to 0.._. measure. They are the. finest products of skilled 9t shoemakers-in fact each shoe is a custom shoe. 00A. Each shoe is the concerted work of one man 0X who fashions, shapes, sews and finishes the shoe� 0i by hand. 900- -In our new spring lines which are now being 0. 0 received, we-can fit almost all men as satisfactor- So ily as in specially made shoes, and at a saving of 0o about $4.00 on every pair. 0: CALF AND FRENCH :: Boots if French patent calf in lace So and button,' pair, $I2 and $£4· 0o 0: Marshall Field&Co. :o ::0+00000.000000000000000000venueirdSt.:INES.landSreettrylee Ave.r�oooof 0• 0o.g-Oooooooo.;.ooooootOt9ooooo-0). 0tOto000 . CHICAGO, �UE$DAV, PEBRUARV 9, 1904�------------------------------�------------------------���----,----------------------�----------�--------------------------------NOTICES."Waiting tor you."Our Spring Woolensselected especially forCollege Men '.Tailor for Young MenA. N. jerre ms, :-.rgr. 1:!!HIlI r,n Salle st.·.W H Y use poor. unwholesome: milk, wheefor the: same money you ran eet iPure, ,s",eet, and Extraordl·n.rUy Rich, delivered in sealed bottles, uy clllline upTelephone South 817, or dropping a postal ·toSIDNEY WANZER &: SONS.305 Thirtieth st.To keep your facein good con d i t i 0 11 ,use Williams' ShavingStick.,'" ," , �-� .. ,.. SECURE OUR PRICES ONat FRATERNITY STATIONERY,P.,ROGRAMMES, MENUS,Ir� V I TAT ION SAN D. L�GRAVED CARDS.BROCHON,f-. 34-36 WASHINGTON ST.E. C. MOORE'jflot(st132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 1495271 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38Telephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES : CHICAGOCor. S3d st. aad Kimbark ave. •NEWCOLLARSuite 73 to 76, Dexter Bldg,"INDI VI DUALI TY"IN CLOTHESNot the ordinary kindhut clothes with the attributes which makethem different.GEO. H. FIEDLER&CO.THE H;ANDSOMESTESTADLISHMEN'l' IN CHICAGOMUSSBV'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to . 108 Madison StreetBranch: 616 Davis St., Evanston Wm. H. Sage & Co., reliable druggistscorner Woodlawn Avenue and Fifty-fifthstreet. Sole agent in Hyde Park fOl' Dr.Cart Koch's New Discovery for the cureof Consumption, Coughs, Colds, and alldiseases of the 'l�roa.t, Chest and Lungs.Guaranteed to cure or money refunded.Price, 50 cents, Trial size 10 cents ..Students and faculty members are requestedto send all notices to The Daily Maroon for.publication free of charge. Notices must beleft at The Maroon office or Faculty Exchangebefore' .11 A. M. . ;Tuesday, Feb. 9.Romancefllub.Cobb 13,C4:00 P.1\[Neurological Journal Meeting,Anatomy 27, 4::)0 P. 1\1.Botanical Club, Botany 13, 4.0(P. M.Old Testament Section' of theSemitic Club, President's Study,7:�o P'. 1\[.Church History Club,S ;31 Wash-ington Ave., 7:45:p� 1\L.. New Testament tlub,.' 'South D"Parlor, '7::30 P .. ··1\1. '\Vednesday, Feb: 10.1907 Debating Club, 7 :30 in Lexington Hall.Preleminaries �.i11 Declamation ILower Juniors, �ellt 14, 4:00 P. 1\LThursday, Feb. 11.-Le Cerc1� de Conversation 'Frat�caise du department d�s languesRomanes se reunit a 4 heures dansSpelman House (Lexington Hall,Salle 8.)"The Adminjstration of a College." A Course of Lectures byPresident Harper, IV: "The Curricul urn, " Haskell Assem bly Room,5.00 P. M.Y. M. C. A. in Haskell Assembly Room, at 7 :;30 P )\1. All meninvited. .'" Preliminaries .:.�in 'Declamaticn,Upper Juniors, �ent 14, 4:00 P 1\[.Friday, Feb. 12-Univer::,ity Holiday.Second Term of Winter Quarterbegins.Der Deutsche Klub kommt U111.. 4.Uht in.. .ikr Lexington E:al.le.zlls.am -,men. Programm: Gesellschafts-spiele.Saturday, ::feb. 13.Third Score Club Informal, Hut;chinson Hall, 2:00 P. 1\I.. Economics Club, Cobb 3C, 7 :30.. P.1\1.Sunday, Feb. 14.University Religious Services,11:00 A. M. in Mandel Hall--President Faunce of Brown University,University Preacher.Notice to Students.Special Notice to Fraternities and Clubs--Get your pictures, group and individual, for the '04 Cap and Gown, at Martyn's Maroon Studio. Best terms. Wefulfill a I we promise.' ,The, Universlty Pharmacy carrles acomplete' line of .cold weather remedies.560 }!'ifty-fifth street.If you want a position to teach, callon 01' write to Jame:3 F. McCullough,uao Ii'ine Al·ts Building, Chicago.NOl'ICE ro STUDENTS: Private tutoring in preparatory mathematics andphysics. 'I'erms reasonable. U. of C .references can be given. Registeredtutor at the U. and teacher of mathemattes at Aschum Hull. Apply to A. L.uuotou, 4i46 M�Hlison Ave.How nbout that dress suit 01' Tuxedoyou were going to buy? Do not delayany longer.' '!'he social season at theUniversity has now begun and you can-Inot do without one.We have an assortment that willplease you in fit, quality, tJtyle and price.GIBBONS NEW CLOTHES SHOP,49 Jackson Boulevard. . A rare opportunity-A $10.00 imported Otterman .Opera Hat for $5.00.ARTHUR FEILCHENFELD,81 E. Van Buren St., Fisher Bldg.\Owing to the constantly growing de-mands for our tailoring, we have disposed of our Gents' Furnlshlng Department, an., now exhibit' a fnller line ofwoolens. We also press, clean, repairnnd dye ladles' and gents' garments.FAMOUS TAILORING COMPANY.34(1 E. 55th street. Phone H. P. 5;0.Subscrihe for The Maroon.." CRESWELL".ANARROW COLLARQUARTER SIZES, 15 CENTS EACH,TWO FOR 25 CENTS.CLUETT, PEABODY & co.,MAKERS OF CLUETT AND MONARCH SHIRTSCbt [angt SbOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WBAR149 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDINGBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,.... CREAM' AND' -BUTTERMILK .ALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.e27-633 E. FORTY-SEVENTH ST.IORDER THATDRESS SUIT NOWYou will have to have Itif you want to enter intocollege Ufe, with all the80cial activities that areconnected with it. : : : •Ow dress sultl are oatspecialty :: : they D098tcause tbat uac:omforta.bIG f_UDa,McDonald & Spann]r85 Dearborn StreetAdams Expre •• Bldg. 4th FlootMONROE:Restaurant & CafeA. PRENTICE, Proprietor299 55th St., Near l\Ionroe Ave.Commutation Tickets, $3.50 for $3.00.OET THE BEST$2 AMES HATS $3Established .813161-163 E. Madison ,street near La .salleIS"" Dearborn StEarly Spring Hats, Canes, Glovesand UmbrellasO'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKERY(Phone 1646 HydePark.)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeOrders taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods delivered378 Bast Fifty - bstreet.DANCE PR06RAMSfraternity Stationery, invitations, etc.lowest Prices DUNWEll &: fORD, file Stationers171 WABASH AVE. WILLIAM SAGE &, CO.Registered Pharmacists,a91 £, 56th st., cor. Woodlawn Aye.LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Productsure n. B. GovernmentInBpected. Thewholeqome-I��HI�:��,���yg�1�� ��:;���:!�;:!:c�� r�h":t':.���key-o enlllil enns.. A Impply on your IlIIntey BhelveB:����t!��'�)? ��8�1�:n���u1�I:t IM��d �hek���fI':,�B��Milke Good Things to Ent," tc liB all a�out themRelit free. Llhby's AtlaB of t.he World, muiledfree for 10 cente postage.LIBBY, McNEILL &. LIBBY. CHICAOO.TYPEWRITERSO�E-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies, Machines for rent $2 to $3 permontb.�OCKWELL·BARNES CO.361-:z69 Wabash Ave.We Are StuckToo many Silk Otterman OperaHats-Regular value len dollars.Until February rst we will sellthem for FIVE DOLLARS: : : :A. FHLCHENFELD, 81-83 E. Van Buren St.Fisch er BuildingPRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMAGYJ. J. GIL L. Gbemlst and PllartnldstPIIone Hyde Park 175 274 E. 57th St •• near Wash. Ave.CRAS. A. LAWHJo;NCR,.l\Int1n�er and Director.L AWRENGE ORGHESTRASelect muatc for allSelect � c c a a ton a))Jour lDattonagereapectfull12 ecuctteoResidence5745 Rosalie CourtTel. Hyde Park 1467. OHIOAGOA. 7. CORNELLMerchantTailor633 CMcaro Stock Exchanre BtlildinrWaslu'1Ig-to" an d LaSalle Sis.1904 EDITION NOW READYSpalding'sOfficial .AthleticAlmanacC' Edited by J. E. Sulllvan.Sec.-Treas., A. A. U.The only publication In the country containing allauthentic athletic records. This book contains over200 pas:es of athletic information, and ill profuselyillustrated with numerous portraits of leading athletesand athletic teams. Price, 10 cents,A. G. SPALDING &; BROS.Send for illustrated cataloi' 0 f athletic ROods.MarquetteBundlngMen'sWearDearborn Street"PHI SIGMA TO GIVE "HIP HIP" CtJTCAGO, 1'UItSDA \1, PItBRtrAlty.9, 1904���--------'---'---' �--------��-------------------------�--�------�--�------����------.�.-- ..•.. -----.-.. �-----.. ----.--'_--�--�---RECEPTioN FOR GRADUA1'ESHyde Park Fraternity Will Give Sixth Annual Musical Burlesque Friday NightThe Phi Sigma Fraternity of theHyde Park High School wi11 givetheir sixth annual musical burlesque entitled, {'Hip Hip," next Friday evening at 8 p. 111., in Mandelhall, U. of C. The play will 'include a burlesque on the Hyde ParkDramatic Club's play of this year,"Miss Hobbs," which will be called"Miss Sobbs". The play itseifwill be in the nature of a burlesqueon Mr. Mansfield's ' 'Old Heidleberg," and will relate the adventures of a German Prince and his-valet in Paris.The principal comic part, that ofthe valet, will be taken by Don P.Crane; the leading "ladies" arePaul Benedict and Richard Davis,the latter will take the part of MissSobbs. He is now in the University.Following the play there will bedancing, with a ten-piece orchestra,in Hutchinson hall. The admission will be fifty cents.The cast is as follows:.Prince Karl Heintz Mansfeldt onhis way to Old Heidelberg, HaroldSwift.Rudolph Wurtzelheimer, his valet, DOll Crane .Madam Blanche D' Alencon, aFrench widow, Paul Benedict.Petite Enfant, her son, HaroldDoty.John Graham, of Chicago.authorof "Self-Made Letters," HooperPegues.M. Armand Pomrne cleTerre, pro,prietc;>r.<?f, the cafe, ,"Bal Bu1lier,"Richard Davis. ..Heinrich Wallensburger, of theHeidelberg Student Corps Sax aphonia, Geo. Hunt.Rupert Friederichplatz of theHeidelberg Student Corps Gramaphonia, Morton Hull.Miss Fish, a Lady Reformer, inParis, Allen Ross.Scene: Cafe Bal Bullier, somewhat gay, in Paris.. ',A Teacher of Mathematics WantedAn urgent request has just beenreceived for a teacher of Mathematics and Physics for a privateschool near Chicago. Salary Sroooto $1200 per year . Work to begin at once. Anyone interestedshould report immediately to theSecretary of the Board of Recommendation.GENTLEMENWHO DRESS FOR STYLE·NEATNESS, AND COMFORTWEAR THE IMPROVEDBOSTONGARTERLies Flat to the LeK-NeverSlips, Tears r Dr UnfastensSample paIr. Silk 1lOe .. Cotton 2.5c,Mailed on receIpt .f price,. - GOO. 'rost CO., Mokor ••Boshn, Mass., U. S. A. THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY'Phon., Hyd. Park 571 KIMBARK AVe. and PIPTy·,sIXTH ST.The ·Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse hi the City • • •Furniture and Pianos Moved. Stored. Packed and Shipped to .11 parts elthe world. JOo Private Storage Rooms. Large Parlor Exclusively forPIanos. Rooms for Truuk s' and Wheels, Lar2'e Room lor earrhieS,BU�iies. and Sleiihs. TRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DBPOTS.Local uallslers for .Haiiaee, Furniture, Packaees, erc., at short notice,w- Special Attention Given to University Order ••It You W ant Money C:!l A��!!!.��Dlalllloads, Watches, Jewelry, and Alltiquel, for sale; Old Gold and Sliver Bou£bt------------------------------------------!.. Lnexpensivev r l1li ... ., ........ '.., '.You can have a fine private BUllard Cue at fromSOC to $5.00Send for Price ListTHE BRUNSWICK BALKE. COLLENDER Co.263 Wabash Avenue, ChicagoL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madl.on St., Tribune 8ulldln�.peetacl .. and ByeCla .... Scientifically Adjustet.Eyea Tested FreeEverytblD' OpticalMatliematlcal.Metereolollcal,udfor the Lanternist,lto4ak., cameras 'aDd 811ppl1 ••• IIC II LOSER & "ANSON�·TAILORS-175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A Typical wllege Manis at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesWe are Tailors forCollege Men .•.••Compressed Air Service Antiseptic Face CreamTHE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOPH. J. GAMET, PROPRIETOR73 Adam. Street Opposite PairLaundrv OfficeIIYDB P.lRK.lND CBlCAGO BBACB STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ(PItOPRIIlTOIt)Jackson Park Stables273 Bast Pifty-Seventh StreetTel., Hyde Park 5511 CBIC4GtBENHAM BROS.-FASHIONABLETAILORS225 Dearborn Street Suite 201-202Telephone 4523 Harrison QUick Service Geo. O. Marlatt, IIcr.CBlC4GOANHEUSER & NEILResf4U,.ant191 BAST S�TY -'l'BIRD ST.E. BURNHAMHAIR GOODSElectrolysisFacial Massage, Manicuring. Ladies' HairDressing and Manicuring, Ladies Turkish andRussian Baths, 70 and 72 State st., Chicago.Keep in 'Touch with University Life*************���********Be posted on what is taking place. �� _ �,.,.around you JI- JI. '" JI- .JI. JlBe a loyal student and supportstudent enterprise. Subscribe torHE DAIL·r MAROOiV***�*��*******��*******�1.00 a quarter. $3.00 a year.Leave your subscription at the Maroon office. Ellis Vail ...President Harper, Deans Judson and Salisbury will receive In HutchinsonPresident Harper and Deans JudSOil and Salisbury of the GraduateSchools announce an informal reception to the members of the Graduate Schools to be held iri Hutchinson Hall, Thursday evening, February 11. All graduate studentswill be welcome. The UniversityBand will be present and furnishmusic during the evening. Therefreshments will.be served by theStewards of the Men's Commons.Graduate students are looking forward to this occasion as a greatopportunity for the promoting of 'acquaintanceship, the opportunitiesfor such meetings being relativelyfew as compared with those enjoyedby students of other parts of theUniversity.Lectures on "Women of Japan"Miss Howe, recently come fromJapan, is to give a series of talkson the c, Women of Japan" Tuesday evenings in the League room,Lexington Hall. Miss Howe hasa fund of anecdotes drawn from alarge personal experience with lifein the orient. Miss Howe plantedkindergarten work, in Japan. Sixteen years ago she went to .Koko,Japan, but did not begin her realwork until she had spent eightyears in preparation, learning thelanguage and translating bookssuch as Froebel's "Child Play,"into Japanese. Then she established a kindergarden and a trainingschool for Japanese kindergartenteachers,Marshmallow Roast by W. S. C. LUnder the auspices of the W. S·,C. L. a marshsmallow roast wasgiven in the league room last Friday afternoon. Biblical conundrums and riddles were also afeature of the informal program.Miss Howe who has taught forseveral years in Japanese kindergarten gave an interesting talk onBible study in Japan. The following classes were announced:Monday at 4 p. rn., in the LeagueRoom, a class led by Miss Porter.Friday at 3 p, 111., a class byMiss Foster..Tuesday at 5 p. m., a class byMiss Howe,Sunday evening, a class in Greenled by Miss Chamberlain.Sunday at 3:3 I p. m., a class ledonce a month by Miss Reynolds.Majors and MinorsThe Omega Chapter of .Psi Upsilon gave an informal dance at thechapter house, 01 6 WoodlawnAve" Saturday evening.J Frank Thomas, first tenor illthe choir and glee club has left theUniversity and taken up his studies at Beloit where he will receivehis degree.There is a first tenor vacancy inthe choir. Applicants should communicate with Mr. Jones, director.Daily Maroon Board PictureThe members of the Daily Maroon editorial board will have theirpictures taken next Saturday at10:30, Gibbson Art Gallery.Belt Coat taken from Press Building,between 2 and 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Color brown, flaked with white.$5 reward for return. .Address: K, Maroon Office