andrH ST.part. 01ively forurillfOl,�8.'1.:ANlit.stlnctrADLl1r ...blesIOA8.ream, 'tt, lip.LIBicAOOI,'DS-s' Hairish andhicago. ,Th-:e Daily MaroonPublished A�ternoons by th� Students_ of th� University of Chicago During the Four Quarters of tho University Y.U��======================�====�==================�- - -=----- - '-VOL. II. No. 87. . ,q-IICAGO. :l\10KDAY, FEBRUARY 15, UJU4 PRICE Two CENTSBRANDS COLLEGE PLAYS RAGE HORSES HIS UNDOING CHAMPIONSHIP RELAY TEAM VICTORY OVER ILLINIJulia Marlowe Says They Are NotClassical-Women lead in pro­ducing serious dramaticsUniversity of Indiana Withdraws FromState Oratorical League Becauseof Lack of HarmonyJulia Marlowe, the renowned act­ress, has attacked college dramatics,in general, as being altogether toolight. Miss Marlowe declares thatthe type of college play which pre­vails in the greater number ofAmerican universities and collegesis a disgrace to the intellect of boththe spectators and actors, and makesa strong plea for more classicalplays. She goes so far as to �aythat if classical plays were· more invogue ill college dramatics, thewhole tone of the stage would beohanged for the better, and educatedaudiences would be drawn to thebest class of serious plays. "Thebrand of college theatricals theynow furnish is mainly a cheap com­bination of campus.slang and buf­foonery," says Miss Marlowe."However, the women of ourschools do much better than themen. Smith C011ege will this yearpresent Romeo and Juliet, andBarnard College a performance of'The Rivals.' 'these announce­ments are significant of a most wel­come interestin the higher walks ofthe drama' by college-bred women;and their brothers might well imi­tate their example.' ·The University of Indiana haswithdrawn from the state nationalleague, and as a result of this ac­tion, the students of the universityare in a very inquiring frame ofmind In fact, they demand rea­sons why Indiana's membership hasbeen forfeited; a committee of threeinterviewed the English "facultyand reported to the CosmopolitanClub; a university organizationwhich was active in finding outreasons why Indiana had with­drawn. The committee reportedthat .Indiana "had always beenknifed by the other members of theleague, and in most cases haridi­capped because she is a university."Also that oratory as taught at Indi­ana was very different from themethods of the other colleges, sinceIndiana eschews all "literary effu­sion, wild, tossing gestures, or fan­tastical figures of speech." Thesereasons seem amply sufficient forIndiana's withdrawal.PROM TICKETS PUT ON SALEThey may be obtained at InformationOffice for $4.00Tickets for the WashingtonPromenade were placed on sale thismorning at the Information office.They are to be sold at $4.00 each.Every ticket is numbered and willhave inscribed on its face the nameof its owner.' The coming dancewill be the eleventh annual Wash­ington Promenade.It is to be gi ven in the BartlettGymnasium, on Friday night, Feb­ruary 26th. "Doc" Chenier, University Postman forTwelve Years, Rifles Mails, Plays Racesand Will Land in �enitenti�ry"Doc", the genial postman whohas been carrying' mail for theUniversity during the past twelveyears, Saturday confessed to theauthorities tliat he had .been riflingthe mails'. The 'confession cameafter "Doc," whose name is OliverJ. Chenier, had fallen into a trapset by secret service officials todetect the man who was, openingthe letters. He will be sent to thepenitentiary. Chenier has beenbetting on the races for severalyears and the sums he has takenfrom the mails have been spent inpool. r00111S in the vicinity of the, Hyde Park station.The investigation which led tothe detection of Chenier was madeafter an appeal by the New Voicepublishing company to postal offic­ials, , The carrier whose route in­cluded the New Voice office waswatched. Failing to detect anyirregular actions by the carrier, adecoy package was put in the boxat the station where the New Voiceis put on original distri buti on.Later the package was found onChenier and he broke down andtold of his criminal operations.According to Chenier's confes­sion 'he has· been removing ];Iailfrom the the New Voice box at thestation for a long time.' His sys­tem was simple. He looked overthe letters selected while on hisway to the University. Packageswhich contained no money werereturned.Chenier's service to the Univer­sity has been as long as the Univer­sity.' During all of this period hehas been most efficient. His cheer yways made him friends in everysection of the campus. Five yearsago .. on the event of his marriage,the University gave him $100.Last Christmas the University'community presented hi m wi th$50. Sympathy for Cheniers fam­ily and keen regret for his defaultwas felt on every hand this morn­ing. It is probable that steps willbe taken by the University to raisea purse for his wife and children.FRES,aMEN LOSE ANOTHER MEETUniversity high school team takes meetby 43 to 35The freshmen track team lost inits meet with the University HighSchool last Saturday by a score of43 to 35. Despite the fact thatthey were crippled by the loss oftwo of their best men who were outbecause of injuries, the '07 teammanaged to hold its own up -to therelay when the score stood 38 to 35against them. In this event', how­ever. the speedy high school team,which lately made a relay record atthe First Regiment meet, soonshowed its superiority and woneasily. No records were broken.Show your college spirit by subscrib­Ing .for The Maroon. Blair, Rice, Taylor and Cahill Show 'GreatSpeed in Meet Saturday Night-EasternChances are BrightA relay team was developed at themeet Saturday night that at pres­ent looks the best in the West. Thefour men, Blair. Rice" Taylor andCahill ran 12 laps indoor in fhe.ex­cellent time of 3:24. Although thiscombination was a new one toCoach Stagg the individual abilitiesof the quartet were well known. Thetime was fast and there is no doubtthat had Illinois pushed the men,several seconds would have beenclipped off.In addition to the men who ranlast night, Eckersall, who will beeligible in the spring, can run aquarter belo� :52.'In his high schooldays Eckersall has run faster quar­ters than any of the men who ranSaturday night. When it is knownthat any of the five are able to runa quarter in :52 or better. it appearsthat the relay team which will besent East this year should do betterthan place,The race was one lap and a halfshort of a mile, and all the men raneasily. Figuring the time of the menfor a full mile, they were goingbetter than 3:40, which is good timeindoors and especially this early inthe season.DECLAMATION PRELIIIINARIES HELD Varsity Track Men Defeat AthletesFrom Champaign in Ex­citing MeetSemi-finals take place Wednesday and.Thursday next weekThe preliminaries of the JuniorCollege declamation contest were Blair and Rice were concerned andheld last Wednesday and Thursday' ' it too� the jud.ges sever�l minutesafternoon. There was no contest to decide the W111l1er. RICe was atamong the upper juniors' as only first thought the victor.fi,:e men and four women appeared. Catlin had an easy time in theIn the lower juniors' division the hurdles. He had little competitiononly contest was among the men as and. finished at least five yards inbut three women were entered. advance of Kline, the Illinois manThe' semi-finals, at. which, one who was third to Friend.man and one woman will be selected In, the quarter a Chicago manfrom each division, will be held came in first. Running a pursuitWednesday and Thursday Feb. 24 race Taylor led Peebles and Groves,and 25, in Kent Theatre. Those the Illinois pair, by a good margin,who will speak at the semi-finals setting a new record for the gymare B. 1. Bell, R. J. Davis, P. H. track, 56 1-5.McCarthy, G. R. Martin, 'Mary Cahill annexed the 880 easily inBassett, Ella McCann,. and Elsie 2:07 4-5. Mackey beat out his team-White from the lower. juniors, and mate McCully, for second place.C. A. Bruce, J. D. Dickerson, E. M.Kerwin, G. R. Schaeffer, H. L.Willett, Helena Bassett, EdnaBuechler, Irene Engle, and CoraGray from the upper juniors.Jerry Delaney at NorthwesternNorthwestern track athletes re­ceived a boost last week when JerryDelaney arrived to act as headcoach. Delaney is a competentman, and has had much valuable,experience in handling track men.One of the innovations which .hewill install is an outdoor board run­ning track for the men to train onduring the winter. This kind of atrack is used almost exclusively inthe East and serves to get the menin good shape for the outdoor meetsin the spring. Delaney is pleasedwith the outlook and believes hewill be able to turn out a team thatwill be able to make a creditableshowing. Chicago Weakened by Ineligible Stars Winsby Good Margin-Wonderful RelayTeam deveiopedChicago scored a decisive victoryover Illinois Saturday evening inthe first in-door meet of the season.The meet was by a margin of four­teen points-the full score being50 to 36. The result was a sur-.prise, as Illinois expected to givethe varsity a nip and tuck tussle.However, it was not Illinois poorshowing that decided the outcomeso decisively, but Chicago's strongwork. Seven firsts were countedupon the Maroon columu whileIllinois secured but three. It is im­portant to note this, for men whosecure first places this early in theseason will count for more in theout-door dual meets and the confer­ence than second and third placemen, who will hardly count as pointwinners in the later and larger af­fairs.Chicago started the meet wi th arush, taking eight points in theforty-five yard dash and eight inthe hurdles, giving a substantiallead which almost set at rest allfears of an Illino is victory.C·�Pt. Blair and Rice lead-Wheel­er, the Illinois star, who was herald­ed as a four second man in the. thirty-five, by nearly two yards. Itwas a neck and neck race so far asIn the mile, Illinois secured firstand tied for second with McCullya ten yard winner, and "Prep"Henry tying with Lyon of Chicago,who ran an excellent race for afreshman. The time was only fair,4:5°·The two mile was probably themost exciting event of the evening.Melin of Illinois, secured a goodlead on "Pat" Henry, Chicago,until close to the end of the race.Then Henry sprinted the last twolaps and nearly caught up with theIllinois man. Larimer, an Illinois,freshman, was third.The Yale Alumni Weekly hasoffered a cup to be awarded to thewinner of the 100 yard swimmingrace in the interclass matches. TheWeekly is noted for its interest inundergraduate as well as graduateaffairs.·, '.CHICAGO, MO�:PAV, FEl3RUARV 15, 1904IGAa.GOYLETTES I Beware of January ThawIf YOII nrc going, by nllmennsmnke the trip over the sautnFe trail - most delightful ofnit transcontlnentnt routes.011 the SRntn Fe, going to Cal­ifornin, nrc pen s miles high,and canyons n mite deep,rainbow-colored petrified for­ests, RgcS old; nomadic Nava­jos and home-loving- PuebloIndians; paiuted deserts nndoases of tropical verdure, seenOil no other line.Onr i llustrnted h a 0 k let "mni lcd free, will help vou torightly plnu a Cnliforni"a tour..Address"_J.M.Connell. Gen�ra.l Alent, . ;109 Ad,uns St. Chicagom-w-r"':'2-:-a-15\the IDatl� maf,oon C!\LI,fQ�NIj\Formerly the University of Chicago Weekly.I'OUNDBDThe University_ of Chicago Weekly, Oct. I, 1893THm DAILY MAROON, - - -' - Oct. I, 1902 EASY MEET.With �hances slimWe entered the gym1'0 fight for the U. of C.While Captain BlairHigh up in the airWas wailing; "How sad are we!"Soon we in the cornerWere tooting our horn orA' ,�heer.ing; "How glad we are!"For our Captain fleetHad pu tin his feetAnd pulled out a victory. Hydro XNEWS CONT},UBUTIONS REQUESTED.Published by the students of the Universityof Chicago every afternoon, except Saturdarand Sunday, durinK the 46 weeks of the Uni­veraity, year.First board of editors and business managerauthorized by student-body in mass meetingMay 15; 1903. 'Membership on, subsequent boards of editorsto be determined by competition open to allstudents in the University. A Double Distilled Aer-..ated Drinking Water putup t'n sterilised sealed glassbottles. Avoid danger ofimpure water and drinkHydrox.For sale by your d�'';igist SA.NTA FEBOARD OF EDITORSManaging Editor •.•.•.• Oliver B. Wyman, '04News Editor ••••••••••••. Harry W. Ford, '04Athletic Editor •••••••. Walter L. Gregory, 'OSASSOCIATE ,.EDITORS Majors and Minors' DANCE PR06RAMSI Thaddeus J. Merrill, Law 'OSErnest I. Stevens '04Ralph P. Mulvane, 'osEdward M. Kerwin, '06LeRoy A; VanPatten, '06Edward R. Gannon, '04,Riley H. Allen, '04WOMEN EDITORS Butler,St., 35th to 36th Sts.,Phone Yards I� • I _JMrs. Shuetze entertained themembers of the Dramatic Club at: her art studio Saturday afternoon. THE CONSUMERS COMPANY, fraternity Stationery, invitations, etc.II lowest Prices DUNWELl &: FORD. Fino Stationers': '171 WABASH AVE.Mis� Lena Harris Dr. Merriam wishes to meet thearrangement committee of the Re­publican State Convention at 10:30, Tuesday in political science office.The initial Twilight Hour givenbythe League Thursday afternoonwas well attended. Mr. William­son gave a number of delightfulvocal solos, including a dramaticinterpretation of Stephenson's childsongs, My Rosary, The Mill. Teawas served during the social hourfollowing the program.Thursday evening in HutchinsonHall, President Harper tendereda reception to the graduate stu­dents. About three hundred werepresent. Music was furnished bythe University band. Among those111 the receiving line were Mrs.Harper, Dean Judson and Mrs.Judson, and Professor Salisbury.Alpha Delta Phi gave an inform­al dance at the chapter home Fri­day, night. In the course of theevening a delightful programmewas given. Among those presentwere Mrs. Goodspeed and Kerr,Misses Freeman, Calhoun, Felt,Casey, Williamson, Terry, Wallace,'Butolph, Kirschoff , Scanlan, Ken�uedy , Lu ser , Allen, Pall, Bartlett,Green, Richards, Johnson, Terry,Tholll pson.STAFF OF REPORTERSKIMBALL HALL243 Wabash Avo.i� �orS�dtos,Original Ideas andExclusive Styles inPhotographs.John S. Wright, '05 Arthur Bridgman, 07James V. Hickey, '06 Claude Schofield, '07C. McKenna, Rush '05 Bernard 1. Bell, '07Chas A. Bruce, '06Miss Helen Smith, '06Miss Marie Ortmayer, '06 GARRICK SpeciaRates.totr.er c.StudentsOpen ' e , Again, ITHE. MUSICA.L 'rRIiA rBUSINESS STAFFBusiness Manager .•.....•.... Julien L. Brode PAULA EDWARDESEntered as second-class mail at Clucago Post­office. in "Winsome Winnie"r (I/Jular Price M a/inte Ut ednesday DAILY PAPERS AND MAGAZINESDaily 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.F. W. NOIlTONNORTON takes SUbscriptions for both andhas them delivered at your door' ..,'.Phone, 110 Hyde Pnrk 348 51th SreoPrinted by the Quadrangle Press. 40� E. 55th St.Young America laundrySTUDENTS' LAUNDRRYJLJPlIi1 EDITORIALSli1li1fiJ I t's a FOWNES'That's all you needto know about a glove F. S. YOUNG, ProprietorThe Bartlett Gymnasium was for­mally opened on January thirtieth,by the University. It remained for'·:;'1,_�< t:. Tel. Hyde Park 1252 5416 Lake A VI.Chicago's track team 'onSaturday night to dedi­cate the building to Chi­cago victories. Such adedication the team ac­complished by defeating the Illini.The opening dual meet of the in­door season was gratifying to Chi-'cago. Despite the depletion in the O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKERY(Phone 1646 HydePark.)' , 'All Ooods Strictly, Home-MadeOrders taken for Ice Cream and Ices •. Good. delivered378 East Fifty· bstrcct. 'Chicago'sTrackTeamw. T. DELIBANTPrelldeut 1'4. C. O'DOlm'ELLSecretary ALBERT TBBOTreasurerStandard Washed Coal Company.303 Dearborn Streetnumbers of varsi ty men eligible forSTAl{DARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEthe competition, the team Saturdaynight displayed versatility and bal- Standard Egg -Washed Range - $5.00 per ton- $5.00 per ton Wasbed Chestnut - $4 50 pedonWashed Pea - - $4.25 per ton'ance. Wisconsin will meet CaptainBlair's moen in the Gym on nextSaturday night. The Badgers re­joice over the many freshmen whoare in their track squad and theyare happy because scarcely an oldman is missing from the team oflast year. We expect a hard con­test next Saturday. \Ve are con­fident that Chicago's representa­tives will display the same dashand determination which gained avictory from Illinois. Fire Drill Practiced by PrintersA fire drill was held last weekby the printers in the press build­ing. " At a signal the entire forceleft their places of work and madetheir way out of the buildingquickly and without confusion. Itis probable that these drills will becontinued from time to time. Theadvisability of holding fire drills injhe dormitories has also' been con­sidered, but University authoritiesthink this unnecessary because ofthe broad hallways and stairwaysleading directly from the rooms. 000000000000000000000000000o •: Men's Fine Custom-Made Boots :o 9o 0.o 00, IN STOCK. 0o 0o 0o The high degree of perfection in these shoes has 0o given them an extensive acquaintance among 0tOt 'men accustomed to having their shoes made to 0,10 measure. They are the finest products of skilled 0o shoemakers--in fact each shoe is a custom shoe. 0o Each shoe is the concerted work of one man, 0o who fashions, shapes, sews and finishes the shoes ' , 0o by hand.: : ::: 0o 0o 'In our new spring lines which are now being 0.0 received, we can fit almost all men as satisfactor- 0o ily as in specially made shoes, and at a saving of 0o about $4.00 on every pair. ::: 0: CALF AND FRENCH :o Boots if French patent calf in lace :: and button, pair, $£2 and $£ 4· 0o 0: Marshall Field&Co. :o S300000000000000000000000000-------------_ .. ,COMMUN'ICATIONCross County MenThe annual picture of the CrossCountry Club will be taken Thurs­day at 1 o'clock in Martyn's studio,Cottage Grove avenue near 57thstreet. All are requested to comewith the club caps and shirts.Those who ordered shirts thisyear may obtain them at the studio.Chicago, February 11, H)')4To the Editor of the MAROON,University of Chicago.1\1y Dear Sir:-- The National'Correspondence University sup­posed to be situated at Indianapolis,concerning which I published a no­tice a few days ago, is evidently abogus institution, as I am informedby the Capital National Bank ofIndianapolis, to which the supposedPresident referred me, that no suchpersonis among their customers.I take this method of notifyingall those who have entered into ne­gotiations with this institution.Yours very truly,H. E. SLAUGH'l'. Wm. H. Sage & Co., reliable druggistscorner 'Yoodlawn Avenue and Fifty-fifthstreet. Sole agent in Hyde Park for Dr.Curl Koc�'s New Discovery for the cureof Consumption, Coughs. Colds, and all. diseases of the 'l"hl'oat, Chest and Lungs.Guaranteed to cure or money refunded.Price, 50 cents, Trial size 10 cents.A rare opportunity-e-A. $10.00 im­ported Utterman Opera Hat for $5.00,AR'fnUH. FEILCHENFELD,81 E. Van Buren St., Flsber Bldg.-�S.,"enAVE..\,°5"INES.andSreetIry:0 Ave.AKERYIdedciiveredaor�oo•of 0• 0.0.o'0oo·0ooooooooooooooooooo). 0o.0-10(10 NOTICES.CHIC1\.GO, MON�.t\Y, FEBRUARY ,15·, 1904Owing to the constantly growing de­mnnds for our tailoring, we have' dis­posed of our Gents' Furnishhig Depart­ment, :8.n� 'now exhibit a fuller line ofwool eM. We also press, clean, repairand dye lacHes' and, gents.' ,prmellt8.FAMOUS TAILORING COMPANY.3':l6 E. 55th Btr�t. Phone H. P. :i70.I 1 St�dents and facul�Y members are 'requc:at,dyo U .. ". I to send all notices to' The .Daily �aroon for� publicat.i?n free of charge.. Notices mu,.st be, ' left at. I'h e Maroon office or Faculty Exchangebefore r r A. M.," Waiting, forOur Spring Woolens', , .... ·�·�elected; especially for.. ':',\�olkge Men'Tallo. lor YO&lnK M",.,. i' ::�. .' •l�,\h"lal l,n. SIlIl� St., A. N, jerrems., Mg,r,�r• .. ---------------------- .. ------r\).' HY'" r usc:: poor: ,unwhnlesom.: milk. wlle.Dry . ,. for the same money you ran I:l:t I" . Pu're, Swcct,. and Extraordl-a,rlly Rfc�:dellv�n:d ill ("ale'lt'botile�, by CIAUini uP''f�lephone South $17,'9r:droppinl: a postalte ,�IDNEy:'>WANZER.'& SONS� 305 ;Thlrtleilt, ��.writ rrr ' nt 27m" sns.' . To'" ,i:�cp you r face'��in-:·· good co 11 d i t i 011,use Wil'liaras' ShavingStick..•. �: .. �,. " "aSECURE OUR PRICES ON. 'FRATERNITY S�ATIONERY,P.,ROGRAMMEB, MENU.,.. 1;,111 V I TAT tON 8 ANDI.NGRAVED CARD ••. B·'Roc'HON".�. - -34-36 WASHINGTON ST.E. C •.. MO�REjflotist .'13� East Forty-Ninth sireetTelephone Oakland 14QS271 East Fifty-Fifth Street·Telephone Hyde Park 38Tclephol1� :�yd.e Park, 18A. McAdamsTH� UNIVERSITy FLOR�r"GREENHOUSES : CHICAGOCor. 53d It. ilad Kimbark ave.NEWCOLLARSuite 73 to 761 Dexter Bldg,"INDI VI DU ALI TY"IN CLOTHF.SNotthe orclinary' killllbut clothes with th� at­tribtites which 'makethem eli fferen t.GEO. H. FIEDLER&CO.THE HANDSOMESTESTABT.lSHMENT IN CHICAGOMUSSBy'St'lIIlard Halls and Bowlln� .. An�y.s.The Largest and Finest Atnu'�e'mentResort in the World100 to 108 Madilion StreetBranch: 616 Dl,f,via St., nv"n8ton Moiiday I F�b.· 1 S-Theological Club, with, Professor·Fost�r,. 5�:�5 Lexington Avenue,7:30.P. m. . "Sociology Club, Assembly Room,Haskell, �:IIO p. m , Topic, "TheRace Problem ill Chicago ;" -by Mr.'F. L. Barnett,' Asst. States Att cr-:"liey: .'Concert by the Chicago OrchestraMandel Hall, 8:15. ':, .....,_, ,\. \ .. � • • ..II q�s��Yi�'F�R: 1:9-, .. ,"", '.University of"'"<q�i,cago !'4.e(1i<;�1Club, Physiology 25, ,ti�OO'� ·p:>11i, ..l'rogram by Dr, !lngl;e.rt and Dr ....Rosenow. . l. ': I,Wednesday, Feb.,,17-Political Science Club,Hall, 7i45'p. 111.Thursday, Feb. 18-- Green.Le" Cerc1e de Conversation Franc­aise du department des languesRomanes se reunit a 4 Iieures dans.Spelman House (Lexington Hall,Salle 8.)"The Administration of a Col­lege," IV. "The Curriculum," byPresident William Rainey Harper,Haskell Assembly Room, 5:00 p.m.; ·Y. M. C. A; . meeting for men inHaskell at .7:30p. n�.Friday, Feb. 19-W, s. C, 'L" Haskell Museum,lO:30.P. m.Der Deutsche Klub kommt um4 Uhr in der Lexington Halle zusam­meu.Mathematical CI�b, �Y�r�0'U5J4:00 p-. 111.Historical Club, Graduate HallParlor 8:uO p. 111. ' ..,"". Glee Club Concert', Mandel 'Hall,8:00 p. 111.; 2 SC and soc.Saturday, Feb. 20-Dual Meet, Chicago vs. Wiscon­sion, Bartlett Gymnasium, 7:45p. m ,. Suuday, Feb. 21-University Religious Services,11 :00 a. 111. it, Mandel Hall-Presi­. dent Faunce of Brown University,University Preacher.''IuLlce tu .stud�nta.SpeciullS'otice to Fraternities amI Clubs,-Get your pictures, group amI inuivi­dual, for the '04 Cap and' Gown, at Mar­tyn's Maroon �tudlO. Best terms, \Vetulfill a l'we promise.. .,tuu,io, ,j'iUo Oottllge Grove Ave.'l'be University Pharmacy carrielll acomplete line of cold weathe" remedies.5UO .l!'ifty-fifth street.If you want a position to teach, callon or write to Jamed F. Mqpullough,. Uo9 l!'ine Arts Building, ChicalO.NOTICE TO STUDENTS: Private tutof­ing in preparatory mathematics andphysics. rl'erms reasonable. iT. of C.l'efereuces ,can be Kiven. ReKistered, ' tutor at the U. and teacher of mathe­watic:i at Ascham Hall. Apply to A. L.huoton, 4746 Madison Ave.How about that dress suit or Tuxedoyou were going to buy? Do not. delayany longer; The social season at theUniversity bas now begun and you can­not do without one.We have an assortment that wi'llplease you In fit, quality, �tyle and prlca.GIBBONS NEW CLOTHES SHOP,49 Jackson Boulevard. ' Class 01'04,.Over 00 years ago Pond's Extract-theolllju7llii.l1 doctor-came tnto oxlateuce.Durtug nil these years It IIlIS beenthe Ieudtng remedy I n school, collegeand home, for the rcllor of u ll thepntns, uches and uectdcnta of so fro,quont oecurrenee. A bottle should beIn tho 1'00111 of every student-handytOl' quick ns e=-u nd applied beforepulu drtves study rrom the brulu, He­Ileves eurneue, toothuche, rhuuma­tlsm; cures cuts, hrulses, burns; stopsbleeding from cuts and wounds, andsoothes all putu, A wonderfully em­cactous remedy-pure and strong •.����3Il:-IOothes uud Ireahensn the fuee after shuvtng.'1 f you have never usedPond'n Ex t.ruct vou mnynot retuse Watered WitchHuzel when I tis otreredyou us n suustttute; II''yon 111l\'e used Pond's[w[���IIII�xtr!1ct yon will refuseto luke all!} suuatltute-;you wIll I II II lilt on;-:S::=��dlII Poud's Ex truct.>Sold unly (/I a�lIled bottle,1l11de,' bltfJ· wI'apper •.ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE.Cbt [angt SbOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDE�IGNED 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.1127-633 E. ,"ORTV-SEVENTH ST.� 0 R D E R T HAT·DRESS SUIT NOWYou will have to ha ...If you want to entor IDtocolleio life. with an tileeoclal actlvltie8 that areoODnected with It. : : I IOW' dreaa aulte .... ourapeclalty : z : th87 ....cauao \ba' aDCo"��fee1l ....I McDonald & Spannl.15 De arb 0 r D S tr e c tAdame Expre88 BIdS. 4th FloorMONROE:Restaurant l':J CafeA, PRENTICE, Proprietor299 55th St" Near Monroe Ave.Commutation Tickets, $3.50 for $3.00.OET THE BEST$2 AMES HATS $3Established 1873161-163 E. Madison Street ncar La SalleIS" Dcarborn StEarly Spring Hats, Canes, Glovesand Umbrellas are U. S, Goyernmentlnlpeoted. Thewhole·ome-rt'!B������y�::%� <;�::��:�f��ot:, f��'he:T����ke"oOnenhlir eana, A lIuppl, on Jour pllntl')' Bhelvell:::��e:::: ��B�'::a,��n�"h:t IMr.,d ��:k���rrot!n��Make Good ThinKIl to Eat." tc liB all about them­lent tree. Libby'll Atlas of the World, mufledtree tor 10 cent. postalre.LIBBY, McNEILL & LIBBY, CHICAGO.TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies, Machines for rent $2 to'3 per month.ROCKWELL-BARNES CO.367-:160 Wabash Ave.We Are 'Stuck'Too many Silk Otterman OperaHats-Regular value ten dollars.Until March t st we will sellthem for FIVE DOLLARS: :' : :A. FHLCHENFELD, 81-83 E. Van Buren St.Fisch er BuildingPRESCRIPTIONSR £ L I ,., B L £ PH',., R M ,., C yROSALIE PHARMAGYJ. J. GIL L. Ghtmlst .nHb.'IIIId�PIlon. Hy" rark 175 274 E. 57th St •• near WISh. Ayl.UHA.S. A. I.A.WHENOF:,Mana�er and Director.LAW8ENGE ORGHESTRASelect ilSu6tc tee allSelect � c c a a ton amOUt Pattonagereepecttuua ecucueoResldence5745 Rosalie CourtTel. Hyde Park 1407. OHIOAGOA. 7. CORNELLMerchantTa £10 rOj3 Clu'eap Sloe" Exenan¥. Bur'ldinrWaslu'n¥lon and LaSall. Sis.1 Q04 EDITION NOW READYSpalding'sOfficialAthleticAlmanac.,. Edited by J. E. Sulllvan,Sec.·Treas., A. A. U.'file only publication in the country containlni: allauthentIc athletic records. This book contains over200 paees of athletic information, and ill profuselyiIIustrat�d with numeroull portraits of leadin&, athlete.and athletic teams. Price, 10 ceats.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.Send for Illustrated cataloi 0 f athletic iOOda.M�rqu8tt8BuildingMen'sWearDearborn StreetWILLIAM SAGE &, CO.Registered Pharmacists,891 E, 51Hh $t., cor. Woodlawn Are.CHICAGO, MONDAV, F�BRUARV'15, 1904" THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY'Phono, Hyde Park 871 KIMBARK A VB. and PIPTY-5IXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept Storage 'Warehouse in the CityFurniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed and Shipped to all plrt •• 1the world. �300 Prlvato .storago Rooms. Large Parlor Exclusively forPianos. Rooms for Trunks and Wheels. Laree Room for CarrialOl,BU�i:ies, and Sleii:hs. TRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DBPOTS.Local tra.sfer. for Blli:illi:e, Furmture, Packages, erc., at short notice.w- Special Attention Ginn to Uninraity Order ••The DAIL� MAROON wishes to announcethat it has for sale-Scholarships in Prom­inent Colleges If You Want Money C:!l A�B�!!!.��Dlallloadl, Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver Bourht10 the city In the following:LOSER & "'ANSOM,·TAILORS·MusicVocalLaw Languages (Berlitz)Short HandBook Keeping BilliardThese will be sold at a liberal discount tostudents. QualityI nexpensiveYou can have a fine private Billiard Cue at fromSOc to $5.00Send for Price ListTI-IF. BRUNSWICK BALKECOI.I .. ·ENDER Co.21i:3 Wabash Avenue, Chicago 175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A Typical College ManApply to the Business Manager is at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesDAILY MAROON\ I Jl� I ,I( :", II, We are Tailors (orCollege Men ••.••Ellis Hall. 57th St. and Ellis A v.II ,."1I � I." L. MAN ASS E, OPTICIAN88 Madison St., Tribune BuildingBpectaclll and ByeCIAiIO. Scientilcally Adjuste4Eyes Tested FreeEvery thin, Optical. Matliematlcal,Metereolorical,andfor the Lanternist,Kodak., Cameras.. d Supplill. BTDB PARK Al'fD CHICAGO BBACH STADtBIJ. H. KINTZ(UOPRlllTOa)Jackson' Park Stables273 East Fifty-S'Tenth StreetTel.,HydeParkSS2 CHICA.it,'I',I The purpose of the club will bealmost entirely social, though otheraims, not yet made pu blic, mayhave a place in the constitution.All the Catholics are urged to givetheir names to any of the membersof the executive or membershipcommittees, or leave them for Mr.Hartigan, chairman of the member­ship committee, at the InformationOffice in Cobb Hall. The Clubnow numbers about seventy-fivemembers.After the business meeting thosepresent enjoyed an informal dance.ALPHA DELTS NOW IN THE LEADChi Psi sets new team record by rolling897 pins.LE.AGUE. STANDING Compressed Air Service Antiseptic Face CreamTHE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOPH. J. GAMET. PROPRIETOR. 7� Adams Street Opposite FairTel. 1CI811 .amsoll ' Laundry Office � ,NAMES WON LOST PCT.Alpha Delta Phi 21 Ii 777Delta Kappa Epsilon �5 s 75:!Psi U. III � eeuChi Psi 14 7 lintiI'hi Delt is !) (,lillDella U. 16 u !)II.!Phi Kapha Psi lIi 11 51) !Sigma C i !J !) hOODt=lta Tau Della 12 15 -I·UPhi Gamma Delta 'j 11 lIHHS. A. E. I) 25 Ifill Quic� Servico Geo. O. Marl.t� 1111'.BENHAM BROS. ANHEUSER & NEILRestaurantAlpha Delta Phi drew away fromDeke last week by, winning threefrom Delta Tau Delta. Alpha Delthas still six games to play and inorder to win the championship musttake all of them. Phi Delt, Chi Psiand Psi U are all tied for thirdplace. These teams will completetheir schedule next week and as alltheir games are with teams thatplay in spurts, any of them are liableto drop one or more games.Chi Psi set a ne w team .score bybowling a total of 897 against SigmaAlpha Epsilou Thursday. SigmaAlpha Epsilon forfeited three gamesto Phi Kappa Psi Friday. Psi Upsi­lon will bowl Sigma Chi today.The other games this week are, PhiGamma Delta vs Delta U, SigmaChi vs Alpha Delta Phi, Phi DeltaTheta vs Delta Tau Delta, Tuesday;Sigma Chi vs Phi Kappa Psi, w-a.nesday: Chi Psi vs Sigma Chi,Thursday; Phi Gamma Delta vs PsiUpsilon, Fridays. FASHIONABLETAILORS 391 BAST SIXTY -1'UIRD ST. OBJOAGO, B. BURNHAM�� HAl R OOODS9 ElectrolysisFacial Massage. Manicuring, Ladies' HairDressing And 1\lanicuring. Ladies' Turkish audRussian Baths, 70 and 72 State st., Chicago:Score Club Informal a Success.The third Score Club informal,held Saturday afternoon in Hutch­inson hall, was a distinct success.The university fully lived up to itspromise to remedy the inadequateconditions which prevailed at thesecond informal. The floor was invery fair condition, although stickyin spots, and improved during thedance, and the dressing-room ar­rangemen ts were satisfactory. Onething made plain by the dance isthat Hutchinson hall can be madea good dance hall if the floor isworked down properly. Becauseof the failure of the preceding in·formal to come up to expectations,only about seventy couples werepresent Saturday; but this madedancing all the more enjoyable asthere was no crowding. 225 Dearborn Street Suite 201-202Telephone 4523 Harrison'.Keep in Touch with University Life*************��*******Be posted on what is taking place. around you .JI. .JI .J& .JI JI. .Jl­Be a' loyal 'student and supportstudent enterprise. Subscribe toCATHOLICS IN BROWNSON CLUBHIP HIP AND MISS SOBBS SCORE HITClub of students, alumni and faculty,formed in UniversityAt the second meeting of theCatholics of the University, heldlast Saturday evening in the assemb­ly r00111 of Lexington Hall, arrange­ments for an association of Catholicstudents, alumni, and faculty mem­bers of the University were practic­ally completed. From now on the'organization will be known underthe name of The Brownson Club,in honor of the great AmericanCatholic philosopher, who did somuch for the good of the religionof this and other countries. THE, DAILr MAROONFrank Adams, Will Hough and Donn P.Crane the successful authorsThe sixth annual dramatic pro­duction of the Hyde Park Chapterof the Phi Sigma Fraternitity washeld with great success in MandelHall Friday evening.The opera was written by DonnP. Crane, Frank R. Adams, andWill Hough. Messrs Adams andHough are in 'the University.Their work is highly commendable.After the play the audience wasinvited to a dance in HutchinsonHall. *************�*******$1.00 a quarter. $3.00 a year.Leave your subscription at the Maroon office. Ellis Hall.