.lnet�LBi�lesacuINIt.1111'.10.100D5Hairhandcago.mdtt ST.arts 01ely lorrialfol .•i.i...mtly.deveril.'18. _.,..·.....,...,;:rrrn 'f�,(".�,�'il ·,.\G(l�,,"\lnll �The Dail�y'�Mlit '"Published Afternoons by the Students of the University of Chicago During the Four Quarters of the Univer8i� Yeai' o nVOL. II. No. 91. CHICAGO. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1904PLAN MONSTER CIRCUS ELEGANT NEW PIPE ORGAN GERMAN - AMERICAN �MEETING____ d·t'��Instrument Now Being Placed in Mandel Will be Held in Connectlon With SpringOne of the Best and has Movable Convocation-Great Educators Comingconsole From GermanyThe new pipe-organ for Leon l A great German-American meet­Mandel Assembly Hall arrived the ing is to be held at the Universityfirst of this week. The detached. �:it the time of the spring convoca­parts of the organ are packed in �tion. Announcement of this waslarge crates and are at present lying l made today by' Professor Starrin the corridor leading into Mande1.1 Willard Cutting, chairman of theYesterda�' a fo:ce �f �nen began the II �n,ivel��i�� .con�n�itt�: .��� char�� ","w.or� ot 11J�t.alhl1?, th . nrg!1n.� u.-..f' � �.L,· 11..). J':. .. ,U 1· • .:.,The organ is built by the Hutch- chairman of the committee of Oer­ings-Votey Company of Boston,and man-American citizens.was given by Leon. Mandel. The The celebration will be held incost of the organ is $10,000. connection with the conferring ofH is a three manvel organ with the degree LL. D., on five Germanelectric action. The console or scientists who have been selected bykey-board is detached and may be the Prussian ministry of public in­carried and operated at any part of struction to visit the United States.the stage or auditorium. A cable They are the following: Professorone and one-half inches in diameter Delbrueck, the philologist of thewiil furnish the electrical connec- University of J ena: Professor Ed­tion between the organ and the ward Meyer, the historian of thekey-board. University of Berlin; ProfessorThere are thirty-six speaking Ehrlich, the pathologist, who holdsstops, twelve couplers, and two- the position of director of the Royalthousand and twenty-eight pipes. Prussian Institute of Therapy; Pro­The largest pipe is eighteen feet fessor Toofs, also a philologist; andlong' and large enough for a man to Professor Kohler, an authority oncrawl through. The smallest is law. The convocation exercisesabout the size of a slate-pencil. will be held in the Auditorium. 011The organ is being built on the March 22.second fly on the west side of thestage, and the blow-plant will be in WILL. HOLD 'LOWDEN MASS MEETINGthe basement. The only parts ofthe organ to be seen from the audi- Rally planned for Tuesday at lO:30-Pro-gram of conventiontorium will be the balcony fronts'and the marble key-board. The'l"tt01" n,'.lJl-J:1Jjt)�3.bJJ�.���� ·.f��.;],.et aRar ;l)�?Ct r.l1e��1HY .. rp�'1. �the left of the stage just in front of I mg,' 10:30. 0 clock, for a monsterthe curtain. .mass meeting for its candidate.It is not known when the work An interesting program has beenof installing the organ will be com- arranged. An old . classmate ofpleted, as little can be foretold in Colonel' Lowden in college and inlaw will speak of him as a student.Herbert E. Fleming. H. D. Warnerand Roy D. Keehn will speak onthe political record of Mr. Lowden.The rumor that the Lowden menhave a majority of the conventionalready pledged has been emphati­cally denied by H. D. Warner, Mr.Lowden's manager. Mr. Warn ersaid: "No candidate for the nomi­nation seems to have an advantage.Lowden has a fair share of thevotes only."For the benefit of those who werenot at Wednesday's meeting, thefollowing progr am is given:J. Call to order .2. Election of temporary officers.3. Announcement of each districtof its members for: a) the commit­tee on permanent organization; b)the committee 011 credentials; c)the committee on resolutions, thecommittee on choosing two dele­gates at large for the national con­vention and two electors for theelec torial college.A. Report of committee on credent­ials.5. Roll call.6. Report of committee on perma-nent organization.7. Election of nermanent officers.8. Address of pclrmanent chairman.9. Report of committee on reso-lutions.10. Adoption of platform.I I. Report of committee on dele­gates and electors.12. Nomination.13. Election of state committee atlarge.14. Adjournment.University of Minnesota Will GivePerformance in Gymnasium forBenefit of AthleticsHead of Moseley Commission Has ThingsTo Say About AmericanEducationThe University 'of Minnesota hasbranched out in a new line of activ­ity. Hereafter when those whopretend at all to know speak 9f thesawdust ring, 'the" spangled tightsand the pink lemonade, they willnever mention Barnum & Bailey,nor Ringling, nor Sells Bros.-theywill speak of the University ofMinnesota Circus and World's MOll­ster Shows. For that is what theGophers are now arranging. Theyare collecting a number of the mostfamous freaks ever on exhibition,and are transforming the universitygymnasium into a hippodrome. Inshort, they are going to give circusperformances for the benefit of ath­letics, and the performances willprobably be a financial success atleast, as they are advertising theinnovation cleverly. The circus"spieler" will tell the blatant taleof the attractions within on March4th, 5th and 6th. This idea is notexactly original with Minnesota,though much of its execution is..'The University of Pennsylvaniaand the University of California,both have made money in this way.At Pennsylvania the annual circus1h*� .... _.....M"':t..:�,�,HtUe,t'.s1'fi ��:b :& � 'J: The Lowden central committeeAlfred Moseley, the English ma­nufacturer, who headed the Mose­ley educational commission' in theUni ted States last summer, hassome interesting things to say withregard to the conditions that hefound in his investigation here.He says that athletics are not prac­tised here generally enough, andthat the Americans do not enjoythe games for their physical good,but only for the test of competitioninvolved. He thinks the Englishtongue is not taught carefullyin America, that we have too fewmen teachers and too many womenteachers. such work. However, it will prob­ably be sometime between Easter:and the' opening of the summer,quarter. His said that, ·when the.work is finished, Mandel Hall willbe the finest college a udi tori um int he co un try.The work of installation is beingconducted under the supervision ofJames Topp, of Boston."IT.. S GREAT"-IN MANDEL TO-NIGHTEntertainment of music and vaudevilleSAMUEL N. HARPER AN AUTHOR under direction of glee clubsThe musical clubs assisted byvarious "stunts" by Universitytalent, will hold forth in MandelHall tonight at tight sharp. Theperformance in its general chara '­tel' and in detail, will be entirelynew. The admission will be twentyfive and fifty cents, with boxes$2.50 and $3 each.Prepares grammar of Russian languagewhich receives praise of criticsSamuel Northrup Harper, son ofPresident Harper has just published'a Russian grammar and reader.Mr. Harper graduated from theUniversity in 1902 and has sincebeen studying Russian abroad. Hehas been a fellow in the School ofLiving Oriental Languages in Parisduring the last year and it waswhile studying there that he wrotethe book. The grammar has beenreviewed by some of the best au­thorities on the Russian languageand has been highly praised. No Games Played YesterdayNo games were played yesterdayin the bowling league. The onesched uled between Chi Psi and Sig­rna Chi will be rolled off to-day.Phi Gamma Delta will contest withPsi Upsilo n.LE.AGUE. STANDINGHarry B. Campbell,a former stu­dent of the University is cooped upin Port Arthur. After leaving theUniversity he became Manchurianagent for a large importing firm.His step-brother, Ernest Ball, is asenior at the University. NA.MES . WON LOS'!' peT .Alpha Delta Phi :n Ii s 8Delta KapPR Epsilon :l5 IS 752Psi U. . 18 I! oseI'hi Dell 20 10 (J(J(JPhi Kappa Psi 111 11 tlllllDelta U. II! 11 0$:1?}�it�S'�'au Delta 15 I! (l:!512 15 444�iglDa Chi 10 17 1170Phi Gamma Delta 7 H Hall):;. A. E. I) 28 1781ii, PRICE Two' CENTSH!OPIN.G, FOR VICTORY"If Everything Goes Right ChicagoWill Win" Says CoachStaggAccording to the Director's Dope Sheet the. Maroons Will Get 39 to 38for Badgers"If everything goes right, Chi­cago will win."T: .. ::," ��- CJ..;d .. Stagg'::, 1" edictiou .for the outcome of the meet withWisconsin Saturday' night. Withpencil and paper he figured outeach event this morning, on a liber-al basis and the margin 'of onepoint was in favor of the Varsity.This cheerful bit of news will dis­pel some of the gloom that has beenslowly enveloping the track teamduring the week.Coach Stagg figures as follows;Chicago, with Blair and Riceshould take at least eight points inthe dash. In the hurdles Catlinshould win with second to Wiscon­sin. Cahill is counted on for secondplace in the quarter and first in thehalf. Pat;Henry should annex atleast tb·�ee.:'poit�ts in tile two mile.In the 'mif�?i'�111';-W1�6'l1sin is con­ceded eigl�t···PQinfs -. � .��; the shot putis do'ubtft�I(1.1tl:t '¥�\��11' is figured. . t' t·" -, n. rto win five-of. the"'l1hl(!; points. Thepole vault is' also uncertain butMiller is thought able .to win fivepoints. All the points in the highjump are giv�:tdi Wisconsin. The\ ,rday race is=conceded to -chicago.this gives the Varsity 39 points andWisconsin 38.This figuring is close and exact.In many of the events change ofform may lose many points foreither. team. Chicago may be ableto place in the high jump, and per­haps gets a second place in the shotput. Catlin will be given a hardrace in the hurdles, but in his pre­sent form should win. Cahill, withthe double duty of the quarter andthe half will do well to take eightpoints out of the two events.Blair may also start in the quarter.The captain has been workingat this event but is unable to makethe time indoors that he has done011 the cinders. He cannot takethe turns at top speed,and althoughrunning like a whirlwind on thestretch, loses on the turns. In the880 Cahill will have three men tofight it 'out with. Henry is themost formidable opponent. Thesetwo have fought out every race illwhich they met with the result al­ways in doubt until the" tape isreached.In the two mile Henry will haveto go it almost alone. He is run­ning better than ever before. Hefinishes his race with a wonderfulsprint; which, had he started a littlesooner in the Illinois meet wouldhave won the race for him. In theshot put Maxwell and Speik areboth capable men. They will haveas their principal opponen t, Miller,who has been doing better thanforty-two feet with the lead ball.Maxwell has been working con-Continued on page 4.column 1CHICAGO, FRIDAY •. FEBRUARY 19, 1904We Are Stuck\tbe IDatI� maroonFormerly the University of Chicago Weekly.FOUNDED .The University_ of Chicago Weekly, Oct. I, 1892THE DAILY MAROON. • • • • Oct." 1902NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUES�EI?Published by the students of the Universityof Chicago every afternoon, except Saturdayand Sunday, during the 46 weeks 'Of the Uni­versity year.First board of editors and business managerauthorized by student-body in' mass meetingMay IS, 1902.Membership on subsequent boards of editorsto be determined by competition open to allstudents in the University.BOARD OF EDITORSManagi!l� Editor .•••••. Oliver B. Wy�nan, :04News Editor ••••••••••••. Harry W. Ford, 04Athletic Editor •••••••• Walter L. Gregory, '0SASSOCIATE EDITORSThaddeus J. Merrill, Law '05Ernest 1. Stevenst :04Ralph P. Mulvane, '0':;Edward M. Kerwin, '06LeRoy A. VanPatten, '06Edward R. Gannon, '04Riley H. Allen, '04WOMEN EDITORSMiss Lena HarrisSTAFF OF REPORTERSJohn S. Wright. '05 Arthur Bridgman, 07James V. Hickey, '06 Claude Schofield, '07C. McKenna, Rush '05 Bernard 1. Bell, '07.Chas A. Bruce, '06Miss Helen Smith, '06Miss Marie Ortmayer, '06BUSINESS STAFFBusiness Manager •• '•••••••••• Julien L. BrodeEntered as second-class mail at Chicago Post­office.Daily Subscription, $3 per year; $1 for 3 1Il0S.. By Mail in City $4 per year; $1.25 for 3 11105.Subscriptions received at THEl MA nOONOffice, Ellis Hall, or left in THE Mx noorrBox, the Faculty Exchange, Cobb Hall.Printed by the Quadrangle Press, 404 E. 55th St.ppJi} EDITORIALS .Ii1.1i1.1i1THE DAILY MAROON will not bepublished Monday, Feb. 22. Wash­ington's Birthday is a legal holidayand all University exercises will besuspended.The elections of the ReynoldsClub, which are annually set forthe first Friday in March, are athand. A nominat­The Revnolds ing caucus will beClubElections held next Tuesdaynight. At this timecandidates for theexecutive offices will be named.The test of the importance of anyelection is to be found in the per­centage of possible voters who goto the polls. When no lines, par­tisan or otherwise are drawn, aproportion of those enjoying suf­frage fail to vote.The first elections of the Clublast N ovem ber were accompaniedby all of the agitation whichcareful campaign managers couldpromote. . System was evidencedin every detail of the "elec­tion game." . There was no wan tof publicity. Every member of theClub went to the polls. TIlE' N 0-vernber elections were to fill theoffices for a short term or until thetime for the annual election as theI constitution provides. The menwho are nominated next Tuesdayand elected on Friday will hold theexecutive offices for one year.Clubmen appreciate the nature ofthe term of the candidates who mayreceive their votes. Friends of theClub need fear little that unfittedmen will be put in the high places.The elections are sure to be accom­panied by a diligent campaign. Aspiring candidates will h-ilve- theircareers subjected to a thorough air-ing. "Machines' and their cliquesthere may be bu t the men who getthe' honors will be those who aredoing things in the University.Tomorrow night Chicago willcontest with Wisconsin in the sec­ond meet of the indoor season. Wecan win if everything goes justright., The phrase implies thatevery wearer of the Maroon mustput forth an effort in his eventwhich cannot be exceeded by his,Badger opponen t. \Ve are surethat the team will do its best. Itis depleted sadly, but ueverthe­less Captain Blair is going to leaddetermined athletes tomorrow nig-ht.They well deserve the respect whichWisconsin accords them.GARGOYLETTESBlow yourselves and' blow into theBlow-out tonight in Mandel. You' 11feel blue if you don't.* * *\Ve are going to sit home byThe gas-log tonight. "It's grate!":II • •Are any of your profs "cranks tothe Nth power"? Ou rs all seemto be under the spell of the' Dthpower.Anyway, it's a cinch that theA or Bth power doesn't touch' themwhen we're around.BLACK FRIARS WORKING ON OPERALibretto and music for first act ready forthe chorusesThe opera being written for theBlackfriars, to be presented some­time ill the latter part of May, isnow well under way. The writersof the libretto and music, stated atthe meeting of the Friars yesterdayafternoon that the drilling of thechoruses could begin by Wednesdayof next week. Melvin Coleman,assisted by Hal Blakey and Sellers,Harold Devers, and MelbourneClcnuncuts will judge the voices tobe chosen for the choruses.The chorus will consist of abou tforty men. There will be consider­able chorus work, singing anddancing, and this will be under thedirection of a professional coachassisted by Mr. Coleman. Thetrials will be announced later, andevery man in the university, whocan sing is eligible for the place.For several week iii fancy stepsand stage business will be taughtthe men. The music will not begiven 'out until the 'last moment.'I'hie IS made necessary, inorder to keep the songs frombecoming public before the present­ation of the production. The menwho have heard snatches of themusic already prepared, say that ithas the swing and n�elody thatmakes operas successful.All men who are desirous of tak­ing part in the production areasked to watch for the notice of. .the trials. At these trials eachvoice will be tested. The coachesare seeking a chorus of good voicesand it is thought that they willnot experience much difficully asthere is any amount of availablematerial in the University. I Beware of January Thaw IHydro XA Double Distilled Aer­ated Drinking Water putup £11, sterz'lt'zed sealed glassbottles. Avoid danger ofImpure water' and drinkHydrox..For sale bj your druggis:THE CONSUMERS COMPANYButler se., 35th to 36th Sts.Phone Yards U�GARRICK���I<POP. PRICE MAT. TO.DAYPAULA EDWARDSIN "WINSOME WINNIE."Special Popular Prlcf! matinee Sunday.BEGINNING MON1JAY-l\lAT. Jo'ED. 22.FR.ANCIS WILSON -IN-AND STUt PL.AVERS acEIUlINIE"SEATS NOW ON SALE Too many Silk Otterman OperaHats-Regular value ten dollars.U 11 til March I st we will sellthem for FIVE DOLLARS: : : :A. FEItCHENFELD, 81·83 E. Van Buren St.Fisch er BuildingKIMBALL BALL243 Wabash Ave.�� l\oorS�d�05'Original Ideas andExclusive Styles inPhotographsI fs a FOWNES'Th'aY·s all you needto know about a gloveO'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAK[RY. (Phone 1646 Hyde Park.)All Ooods Strictly' Home-MadeOrders taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods delivered:178 Eust Fifty - bst reet. SpeciaRatestoU.ofC.StudentsTY PEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line 01supplies, Machines for rent $2 to'3 permontb.ROCKweLL.BARNES CO.:161-:169 Wabash Ave.CALIFORNIAIf you nrc going. bv nll menusm a ke the trip oVf'r the SantaFe trnil - most delightful of:1.11 transcoutineutul routes.On the Sauta Fe, going to Cal­ifornia, are peaks miles high,and canyons a mite deep,rainbow-colored petrified for­ests, ages old; nomadic Nova­jos and home-loving Pueblotudinns: pniuted deserts andoases of tropical verdure, seenou no other line.Our illustrated boo k let .mailed free, will help you torightly plnn a California tour.AddressSANTA FEJ.M.Connell, General Agent,109 Adams St. Chicago11l-w-f-2-'-3-15PIIO:-;U-OFFICIi-Hydc Park 17SSDR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTSHours I S :30 '.00 J2.1·00 5. 62!Q Kimbark AvenueI'r. ts.cor. Sixty-t",. r d St.w. T. DELIHANTPresideut ALBERT TEBOTreasurerM. C. 0 'DONNELLSecretaryStandard Washed Coal Company. 303 Dearborn StreetStandard Egg' -Washed RangeSTANDARD .WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USE$4 50 perton$4.25 per ton$5.00 per ton Wasbed Chestnut$5.00 p�r ton . Washed Pea •OOOOO�600000000000000000000O· +o 0: CORREOT :o o.g GLOVES S: FOR MEN:o 0o 0o 0o 0o ·0o Our "Roseberry" Glove $1.00 a paIr 0o Our "Standard" Glove $1 '25 a paIr 0o Our "Cromwell" Glove . .' 0o $1.5o.a paIr 0: The values are unequaled .:'0 0o 0o 0o 0: Marshall Field&Co. :o .. ,., " 0o 0.0- First .. floor, north rOO1'n Special Entrance on State Street -0o 0� . ::00000000000000000000000000St.Telephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE - UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOc •. ud It. aDd Kimbark ave.•"Waiting for you."Our Spring Woolensselected especially forCollege Men.Tailor for YOUnlr MenA. N. jerrems, Mgr. 129-181 La Salle St.aU01th. w HY use poor, unwholesome milkj wheafor the same money you ('an Ret itPure, Sweet, and Extraor.l­airily Rich, delivered in scaled bottles, by callinr u,Telephone South 817, 'or dropplng a postal to,sIDNEY WANZER « SONS305 Thirtieth st.•To keep your facein good con d i t ion,use Williams' ShavingStick. 'SECURE OUR PRICES ONIt FRATERNITY STATIONERY.P,,ROG R A MM ES, MENUS,I\� V I TAT ION. ANDI5.NGRAVED CARD ••BROCHON4.' -34-36 WASHINGTON ST.•E. c. MOOREjflotist132 East Forty-Ninth' 'StreetTelephone Oakland 1495271 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38'N_E'W',COLLARSuite 73 to 76, Dexter Bldg,"INDIVIDUALITY"IN CLOTHESNot the ordinary kindbut clothes with the at­tributes which makethem different. . . .CEO. H. FIEDLER&CO.THE HANDSOMESTEST ADLISHMENT IN CHICAGOMUSSEV'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madison StreetBrauch: 616 Davis St., Evanston �' ,DANCE PR06RAMSNOTiCES.Students. and faculty m�ber8 are requestedto send all notices \ to The Daily, Maroon, forpublication free of 'charge. Notices must beleft at The Maroon office or Faculty 'Exchangebefore 11 A. M. 'Friday, Feb. U)-W. S. C. L., Haskell Museum,10:30 p, 111.Der Deutsche' Kiub kommt um4 Uhr in der Lexington Halle zusam­meu.Mathematical Club, Ryerson 35,4:00 p, rn,Historical Club, Graduate HallParlor 8:0'0 p. m. 'Glee Club Concert, Mandel- Hall,8:00 p. m.; 21)C and soc.Saturday, Feb. 20-Dual Meet, Chicago vs. Wiscon­sion, Bartlett Gymnasium, 7:45p. m.Sunday, Feb. 21-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. We.fulfill all we promise.St.udlo, 5;05 Cottage Grove Ave.The University Pharmaq cur i_ �complete li�i of cold �ea�er" remedial560 E'ifty-fiftb street.If you want a position to teach, caUon 'or write to Jiun .. F; McOulloUlh,639 Fine Artl BuUdlDC", OhJCIi,o.How, about that dress Bult or Tuxedoyou were KOin, � buy? Do not deIa1any longer, The aoeJal BeaSOD at theUniversity baa DOW bec.UD and you cau-not do without o�We have an aaeortment: �t will, please, you in fit, quality, IItyle', and pri�.GIBBONS NEWt CLOTHES. S�OP,49 J acksoo. BouIevucLOwing 'to the constantly growinl de­mands for our tailoring" we have dts­posed ,of our Genta� Furnlsb�n. :pep�rt·ment, an., now exhibit a fuller 'line ofwoolens. We aleo press, cl_n, repairand dye ladies' and. lents' prme'nts.FAMOUS �AILORI.NG OOMP-UlY.346 E. 55th street; Phon� .. H. P. 5700.Wm. H. Sage & Co., reliable dr�aidts'corner Woodlawn Avenue �.�. Fl,ft1-flfth,street. Sole alent in ·Hyd. Park for Dr ..Oarl Koch'. New Discovery for, the, cureof Oonsumptlon, Ooughs, OoIds, and, alldiseases of the 'l."broat, Ohellt and. Lunl8.Guaranteed to cure or money refunded.PrIce, 150 cents. Trial size, 10 cents.A rare oPportunit1-A fl,O.OO im­ported Otterman Opera Hat for $5,.00.ARTHUR FEILOHENFELD,81 E. Van Buren St., FIsher ::aIde.DAILY PAPERS AND· M,AGAZINES.NORTON takes subscriptions for both and.has them delivered at your doorF. W. NO:R.TONPhone, 116 Hyde Park 348 51th SreetC. A. J,jAl\IPERTVIOLI N 1STMember of the Chicago Orchestra.Pupils and engagements accepted.Address : 3433 Wabash Avenue.Fraternity Stationery. invitations. etc.lo�est Prices DUNWEU , fORD. "'. Statlon�171' WABASH AVE. OET THE BEST$2 AMES HATS $3established 187316r·.6,3 e. Madison Street near La Salle':154 Dearborn St NEWD.ETAC'HEDHOUSESI Colonial� Gothic and Modern.ArchitectureGreenwood Avenu!e,VERYBetween 52nd and 6Srd StreetsThe best arranged houses in the city. Allrooms have outside light. This is the firsttime in Chicago's history that residences ofthis high order and situated in the most ex­clusive residence district of the South Sidehave been, offered on such easy terms.Prlces,!$7,SOO to $8,000LOCATION:Greel�;'-Ood Avenue, hetween 52nd and 53rdStreets, the highest point of land on theSouth Side. Houses open for inspectionevery day. BRANCH OFFICE:Northwest Corner Fifty-second �d Ellis Av.S.E.GROSSSixth Floor, Masonic Temple.EASYTERMS: RegisteredEarly, Spring Hats, Canes, Olovesand Umbrellas I',,. tbt J:angt ShotFQR FASTIDIOUS Fo.LKSDESIGNED 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.827-033 E. FORTY-SEVENTH ST.• 0 R D E R T H A,TtDRESS SUIT NOWY01I wtn ha" to lIa ...If you want to enter lAtecolleKe lire, with aU tbeaocl.l activities that ...coDnected with It. .: : I •Our dre ... ult. are �epeclaltl' : : : the, .....cau. Utat UMO._n.....r..u ....I McDonald &, Spann I. .15 De arb 0 r D S t r e e tAdam. Expre •• Bldlr.•. 4th PloorMONROE,I\..esta.urant o CafeA. PRENTICE, Proprietor299 55th St., Near Monroe Ave.Commutation Tickets, $3.50 for $3.00. ," 391 £, 56th St., cor. Woodlawn ArB.PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYRosALIE PHARMACYJ. J. GIL L, (jhemlst ilnd Phannada'PIIone Hyde Park 175 274 E. 57th St •• near Wash. Avo.OH..l.S. A. LAWRENOK,Manager and Director.L AWRENGE QRGHESTRASelect mustc for allSelect � c cas ton smour )patronageresp�ctfulll? souctreoResidence5745 Rosalie CourtTel. Hyde Park 1407. CHICAGOA. '7. CORNELL633 C""car� Sloc" Excltanrl BI,,'ldt'nrWaslu'nrton and La S'alle Sis.MerchantTailor1904 EDITION NOW READYSpalding'sOfficial 'Athletic,Almanacc= Edited by J. E. Sullivan,Sec.-'I'reas., A. A. U.The only publication in the country containing allauthentic athletic' records. This book contains over200 pages of athletic information, ';Ilnd ill profuselylI1u8trat�d with.numerous portraits of leading uthletcaand athletic teams. Price, 10 cents. 'A.. G.' SP'A'LDING & BROS.Send for illustrated catalog 0 f athletic goods.MarquetteBuildingMen'sWearDearborn StreetWILLIAM SAGE &, CO.Pharmacists,HOPING FOR VICTORY Basket-Ball Team Wins GameCHICAOd, PRID,AV, FEBRUARY 19, 1904L. MAN ASS E, OPTICIAN:The score of last evening's play:. " 88 Madison St., Tribune Building ., .. Ipectacl,,'and ByeClalsu SCientificallY'Adjustecl'�, ' .' ,, , Eyes Tested Free 'VARSITY I • ..... Every thin, Optical'MathematicalBalch. . ., R. F. . . Ozanne ' Metereololical,and, for the Lanternist,Tegler. . . L. F.. . . Owens �::a::pp��r:.erasSchuman. C.. . . . HughesGerth. . .. R. G.. . . ., HuntUtesch . . . L. G.. . .. KerwinContinued from page 1 column 4The Varsity basket-ball team wonits game against the UniversitySettlement team last evening ineasy fashion by a score of 64-6, Atno time of the play was there theleast doubt as to the result of thegame and, the Settlement boys suc­ceeded in making but one fieldthrow. Their other four poin tswere made on fouls. The first halfended with the score 30-3; and inthe second half the Varsity menplayed even better, and made 34points.On next Tuesday evening theVarsity first team will meet thefive from the North Division HighSchool.sistent1y, sending the shot out for­ty-one and forty-two feet almostevery day. Speik has done betterthan thirty-nine feet.In the high jump Carroll is theonly man to compete for Chicago.He is not figured on at all forpoints. He will have to jump bet­ter than he has ever done before toget a share of the points. In the•dashes Captain Blair and Rice maybe relied on, but will be given hardraces by the freshman trio fromWisconsin, Waller, Conger andStevens. In the relay, Blair,Friend, Rice and Cahill are expect­ed to win the event. The team ranaway from the Illinois men last Sat­urday with ease. The I raC;�1 nextSaturday night will be �� interest­ing one as the visitors have a teamthat is said to be the equal of theMaroon team. is as follows:SET'l'LEMENTALTERATIONS IN MANDEL HALLReferee, Idarius - Fieldgoals,Hughes, 12; Owens, 7; Ozanne, G;Kerwin, 1; Hunt, (); Utesch, l.Foul throws=-Balch.B: Schumau.LGallery stairways widened and two galleryexits constructedA force of workmen is engagedin changing the exits of the galleryof Mandel Hall so that they willcomply with the city ordinances.The stairways leading back 'fromthe galleries which were three' !eetin width are being widened to five.feet.Two exits have been made in therear wall of the building. Oneopens upon the roof of the club­house and the other upon the roofof the corridor. 'An iron stairwaywill lead from the roof of the club­house to the roof of the corridor,and another from there to theground, reaching the surface besidethe west entrance of the hall. Thework is expected to be finished bythe last of next week. CLUB BOWLING ALLEYS POPULARReynolds Club draws large revenue fromnew aIIeys-High scores madeThe bowling alleys are provingto be the most popular means ofamusement in the club house. Theyare far superior to any alleys inHyde Park, and are in constant usethroughout the day. They are also,one of the largest sources of reven­ue which the club possesses. Sincethey were opened the average dailyreceipts of the alleys have beenover twenty dollars. :Several high scores have alreadybeen made, there being forty-sevenscores above the 200 mark. R. L.Coburn has the alley record for fivewith an average of 207 1-5. Hisscores were 197, 193, 224 and 225.Coburn also holds the alley recordfor high scores with 239. R. B.Kelly is second with 238.Following is a list of the scoresof two hundred and over: Coburn219, 218, �39, 224, 225, 212; Eck­ersall, 222, 221,":'-15,212,202,201;Cutting 2 I 5, 20g, 202; A. Jayne,208, 20 l, 202; Magee, 2 I I; LeeMaxwell, 203; Blair, 210; Bacon,212� 212; B Pettit, 210,; H. Henry,210, 205; R. Jennison; 20 r; Ells­worth, 214; Miller',' 210; Kelly, 203,238; Horton, 216; Cornell, 220,213,211, 200; G;idley, 202; Rosen­brantz, 20.2; Mann ng, 214; A.Johnson, 200; F. Pettit, 213; Ayers,201; Hutchinson, 201; Wright,20g; Tr'Ui,�1en, 203; Burr, 223;,Wolf, 215. 'Despite the, success of the bow- 'ling alleys, the patronage of thepool and billiard room does notdiminish. Tiie receipts there stillaverage over' $100 a 'day, which is'very good, considering the lowprices charged.Vacation Petition, is CirculatedA petition has been started ask­ing the President and Faculty fora longer spring vacation. With thepresent schedule the University al­lows only five days vacation, schoolopening on Thursday, March 2H.The petition' asks for the continua­tion of the vacation until Monday,April 4. Both the Senior and Jun­ior Councils petitioned for a longer:vacation, and as their petitions didno good this general appeal is beingmade. The petition will b� left atthe Information Office. Everyonewho would welcome the extra day.of vacation is requested to sign. ,,;.:,':.GENTLEMENWHO DRESS FOR STYLENEATNESS, AND COMFORTWEAR THE IMPRQVE�BOSTONGARTER BilliardInexpensiveYou can have a fine private Billiard Cue at fromSOc to $5.00Send for Price ListTHE BRUNSWICK BALKECOLLENDER Co.2n3 Wabash Avenue, Chicago 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 •••••HYDB PARK AND CHICAGO BBACH STABLBSJ., H. KINTZ'(PItOPRIIlTOIt)Park StablesJackson273 ,East Fifty,Beventil StreetTel., Hyde Park SS2 C B I CAg.If Want Money call A. LIPMANon 99 Bast Madison It.Dlaaoad •• Watches, Jewelry, and A.liquet, for lale: OJd Gold and Silver BouKhtE. BURNHAM! H A I R G OjO D S• ElectrolysisFacial MRssage, Manicuring. Ladies' HairDressing And Manicuring. J,adies', Turkish andRussiun But hs. 70 and 72 State st.; Chicago.YouBENHAM BROS.FASHIONABLETAILORS225 Dearborn Street Suite 201·202, Telephone 4523 Harrison.: . .'. Quick Service Geo. O. Marlatt, Mit.OHIOAGOTHE ILLINOIS' WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY'Pbone, Hyde Park 571 KIMBARK AVB. and PIPTY·.5IXTH ST.The Cleanest and' Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the CityANHEUSER & NEILRestaurant'91 EAST SIXTY -THIRD ST.l;olll o1lly1n ,'calell bot/luunder IlIIff wrapper.'ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE.Furniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed and Shipped to all parts ofthe world. 300 Private Storage Rooms. Large Parlor Exclusively for'Pianos. Rooms for Trunks and Wheels. Large Room for Carriaicl,BU�i:ies, and Sleiihs. TRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DBPOTS.Local traasler. for Baeill2e, Fl,lrmture, Packages, erc., at short notice..' ,sr- Special Attention Given to University Orderl.LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood, Products CollegeDoctorPond's Extrnct Is an everyday stand-byamong college students. They knowthat I t Is a sovereign remedy for themany accidents Incldentul to schoolUfe. Pond's Extrnct-tlle old jumilydoct01'-mlg-ht with equul propriety becalled the old college doctor. For over60 years Pond's Extract has been doinga work of mercy-curing cuts, brulses,burns j reltevlng aches and pains;easing s uffo rt n g , n n d making lifobrtg h tel'. It Is I ust as etllclon t to-day.A bottle should ul ways be kept conve­ntent, Soothes und freshens the fuceafter shaving. Dou'texperlrnent with,c=:::.:;::::::::::::::::�"" so-culled re medtes sald toI==:;:;=::;::;:::=� lJe" j ust UR good ns Pon d'sExtrnct"-lhel'e il 7lOsubstitute. Wutered WitchHuzel, n weuk solution-sometimes olTered Inpluce of Pond's l!.:xtruet-hus nom e d 1 e I n a Ivalue-Is positivelyworthtess. Pond's Ex­trnct CUlt ES-thereroreIs prrcetoss.There was a good attendance atthe second twilight hour programof the W. S. C. L. yesterday after­noon. The pril�cipal feature of theprogram was a reading of Van­dyke'S Lost Word, by Miss Rosen­burg. The selection, as well as theinterpretation, was very pleasing.'Next week Dr. Tolman will giveseveral selections. ' 000000000000600000000000000o " . 0o ",EGYPTIAN DEITIES 0o 0o No better Turkish Cigarette can be made. 0o 0o STRAW TIP tOto 0o Cork ,Tip Pla.in tOto 0OOO�OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOLies Flat to the Leg-NeverSlips, Tears r Dr UnfastensBample pair, Bilk Wc" Cotton 2llc,Mlliled on receipt ut price.Goo. 'roat Co., Mlkl",Boatln, Mass., U. S, A. are U. S. Goyernment Inspected. The whole�ome-r::����il::ro� ��::��:��f�:c� r��i:':T�n���kIl100j)eniq oaDI. A lIupplr on ),our pnotcy shelvesenables ron to haye alwars at hand the eHllentiolsto the yer1 best meoill. The little book, "lIow toMake GoOd. Thlnp to Eat." toll!! all about them­IMID" tree; Libby's Atla8 of the World, mutledfree for 10 centa p08taae. 'LlBBV, �cNBILL & LIBBY.' CHICAGO.