•• • 1 _ • .,.. _'. •• �The Da"t<sI1F MaroonPublished Afternoons by the Students of the University of Chicago During �he Four Quarters of the University YearVOL. q -. No. H4. CHICAGO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2;)", 1HU4NEW CLASS DORMITORY 0 R A r 0 RI CAL SEMI - FINALS DECORATING FOR PROM BEGUN CONCERT BY THE GIRLSYale Mel!".Say Concentratioh of Stu- . Candidates met this morning and drew for Committee begins operations this morningdents on Campus Must be time and order of speeches-Lex men --Floor to be put in excellent conditionto Speak. for dancing-Programs elaborate.Brought AboutA meeting of the candidates for Work was begun this morning- byStatistics Show That College Men Have' the oratorical contest was held this the decoration and floor committeesAdvantage .Over No'n- morning and the time and order of for the Prom, to prepare the dccora-Collegians speeches were determined. The tions and the gym floor for theStudents at Yale .University are semi finals will occur next Thurs- dance. The committee proposes toseeing' a grave danger to unified day evening and the men will have the floor in the best of shapecollege spirit in the fact that groups speak' in ffe"follo'\ving order. alld·-·a"nttn1.bei=--oTskilie�t�;;��I;of iil'en are constantly leaving the 1. Thomas J. Meek, Alexander under the di'rection of Mr.' IVlc-campus to take rooms together at Hamiltoil, a Practical Idealist. Lain will prepare the dancing sur-some hotel or private club. This 2. Fred. H. Ray, The Battle of face. The decorations will also bei-ndeucy has of late become more the Nations. arranged today and all will be C0111-marked and scarcely any of the H. Chas. C. Parsons, II Parfir io pleted by tomorrow afternoon.Sophomore Class r00111 in groups Diaz .' The supper will be served in theon the Campus. As a consequence 4. Wm , H. Hatfield, A Great main locker room which will beit is claimed that the students are National Peril. beautifully decorated with smilaxIdsing" C0l111110li interest, and that ». Ed. M. Kerwin, The Time and palms. American flags willthis is causing u decrease of the for Peace. also form a distinct feature of thefamed �'Yale democratic spirit." decorations in this 1'00111, TheTil ,an, effort to prevent this the PHI KAPPA PSI TAKES TWO MORE committee further announced todaySI'Jph01110rf! societies were abol- that through the kind permission ofished , but this did not work out as Phi Gamms Take Brace and win Third Coach Stagg, the athletic trophiesexpected. Now an effort is being with High Score would be placed on exhihitiou.made to procure Durfee Hall, one LE.AGUE. STANDING This feature is an interesting onethe' college dormitories, especially Alpha 1�·��I!�i \��N L��T PC�I� as all the trophies have 110t been 011for a sophomore dormitory. This �:l�. Kappa Epst lou �� : �� exhibition for some time. Thesewill bring the class together in a �l!t �:lt � �� ��� trophies will be so arranged thatvery favorable way. ��:t�'W.pa Psi i� ti ��g they may be viewed by all the"'., ,The collcgeuian has many more �1��t��l!�::l�)���tl\ tJ II� �� guests with ease. Attendants willchances of succeeding in life than ��g��ai:hi IJ. Ji1 ��: be in charge to explain to the un-the man without tl�e'''6ol1ege train-: knowing' just how certain interest-Phi Kappa Psi WOI1 two games" ing. ' At least ·this IS' 'what Dr.. ing tropl�ies were won.:", "li.,. '. '• from Phi Gamma Delta yesterday. .john Huston Finley president of Tl f f lIThe list of chaperones for the. ' '�, re eature 0 t ie mate 1 was thethe college -of the: "city, .. -of ' New ll····f F' d . h' l' . b'·. ; Prom were ann�t1nced to-day.'r·: ..•..... ,' .'r.A'lr.,:o- ... ·: ,�., .. 1'0 1I1g 0 or ,,\V o maue a Igh"'�l .. M' W'11' R'\:o!k, says lU-a-recem: -pubhshed� -�., -.. ' .w f" -. �- .·tnwll1li-:a·JL:..r.L,- n't:-M"1rf:'nl,l<'1 le.U names. rs. I ,lalll �UIey. " .. ' '" .,n", _. -�""",::'i'" '''I' sCQr.e ·0 .. 2 ?""�")"'�'lrul."'r:llr�s·.::n"IV· IM '111'(I��'\CJ(lr.�Il9!J. .article-on' college·ddvall1:a:ges·. Dr. t;. 1'1 1 '1 .' . "'f '" . '. ,. ; '. arper, rs. 1\.1110,:, Alonzo Stagg,, . '. '\ !_"1.' . .t'O ec a.gooc senes'o games, aver- lU" R 1 "H . 1 M ' I'Finley has gathered his' "statistics J.urs. 0 rert erricx, rs. Harry. ,... agrng 120.. ' .'from two leading American bio- T' 1 1 Pratt Judson, Mrs. James \\ est fall. '" ... .. . . le scores yesterc ay were'. . .graphical works. . He finds that .' Thompson, MI s. Andrew McLeish ,one out of every ·f6i·ty: college men 1:-�·bt<er�· ...... l�J I�� l�i ia��d�:.r�: .... �� f.<)� 1�� Mrs. George Vincent and Misssucceeds' in life, �hile .only one �i.il�I��l��.:.:.l�� m ��: �'�h�fi�id::::::I�� ��� :�; Marion Talbot.11 f 10 OOl) Pettit. 121 117 144 Thomson 110 11� !Ii> 'The IUenU prepared bv the Ste-nOI.I�cO ege man out 0 , sue- Kelly .170 Itl2 174 Wright.. 145 176 177 .)ceeds. ,rhus' the college man's 'J'otal... 7.J8 7;;5 WB 'rota! &il;;17 B01 ward of the Commons was receivedchaucesnre 2;')0 times greater than to-day. The menu follows:those 6f the non-college man. More NEW 'MARK FOR CAPTAIN BLAIR Caviar on Toastt han a 't h ird of, the :1;,); 01)0 names Celery Almondsin one' 'of' :tt'1e .. ·I?'io·graphi�al works Went Two Laps Against Wisconsin in. Chicken Croquetteswere college nieii, while fifty per :32 1-5, Breaking Taylor's Record. Peas Lettucecent. of. the 11,00U names in the It was discovered yesterday that r Ice Cream and Cakeother biography' were college men. in the quarter-mile run in the Coffee ChocolateThose hardy. men who "stag" Wisconsin meet last Saturday, Cap- The programs for the Prom haveit at the Unlyersiiy. of Nebraska tain Blair had established a new been prepared at considerable ex-Senior Prom 'will have to pay mark for two laps, making :32 1·i). pense. The program. will consisttwice the.usual_fee. The '�stags" The old record for this distance, of a cover of heavy white dressedi� the past have beel1 a serious :;32 3-5, was held by Tommie kid. In the upper left hand cornermenace to Nebraska's social func- Taylor. will be a small Maroon track C.tions, and it is hopeq to prevent Mr. Stagg expressed it as his The first page of the programtllis effectually iu this manner. opinion yesterday that Blair would proper is printed in heavy old Eng-_. have won the quarter had he not lish type, and in the centre of theFirst �and Concert. run so fast at first. page is an excellent steel el1grav-The first band cOI�cert by the Only once before has Blair es- iug of George Washington. TheUniversity of Chicago Military sayed to take' part in more than program follows on the remainingBand was given this afternoon ill his own particular events, the pages It will consist of twent):­Kent Theater. A large audience dashes. That was a year ago last eight dances, four extras and twoappreciated the number. June, when in a meet with the supper extras. The entire pro-Program University of California he won gram will be bound with a heavyMarch-' 'Jack Tar" -Sousa the 100-yard dash in :10 flat; the Maroon silk cord.qverture-" Stradella " :'__Flowtow 220-yard dash�' :22; and the --------B . -U . k' 1 Basket Ball Team Wins Againaratone } a. By the River-Morse quarter 111 :v,"+ S'Hls wor � 111 tIeSolos c. By the Sea-Schubert quarter that day on a muddy track Though tired from their exer-Mr. F. E. Brower was' so phenomenal that mallY tions in the game with North Di-"International Fantasia . thought Mr. Stagg would use him vision on Tuesday evening, the. . . .'. . . . . Rollinson for this event. Fearing to spoil Varsity basket ball team met andWaltz-Daughter of Love. . his stride for the dashes, however, defeated a crack team from the. . . .. . . . . . Bennett Mr. Stagg kept him ont, and only University Settlement last eveningMarch-" Militaire" I-Schubert permitted him to run Saturday in the gym by a score of nO-H. Atevening because the points were no time was the home team in anymuch needed. danger, and the first half closedwith the score 48-2. The secondMiss Naomi Catherwood is part of the game was cut short bypledged to Esoteric. an agreement on both sides. OlivesLast night the Green-Beecherbasket ball team defeated the Kelly­Foster team in a good game by theclose score of 11--10. PR ICE Two CENTSGirls Glee Club to Give Entertain­ment Next Saturday in'LexingtonAttractive Program Has Been Prepared-Dancing After the Concert· Rosterof Clubs Members GivenThe first concert of the Girls'plee Club.will.be given. in.Lexiug­ton gymnasium, Saturday evening,March 5, at 8 0' clock. There willbe dancing afterwards ill the assem­bly ro0111 for which Lawrence willplay.The following program will berendered:1. Est udiantiua. . .... ,. LacomeGI�e Club.2. Polonaise arranged for fourhands. . ChopinMiss Oliva Hanna and Miss LillianStephenson.3. (a) Rockabeye . ..... Neidlinger(c) Nearest and Dearest, .., . .. . .... ,., ... , .. , CaraccioloGlee Club.: 4. Concerto for Violin .. WieunweskiMiss Theodocia Hadley accom­panied by Miss Danaher.5. Murmur Soft Ye Breezes. '., , ' WeJ.::erlillGlee Club.I n term ission. 'j: n. Awakening of the Rose .. ManseGlee Club .7. {a) Under a Toadstool . Conaut. t�XIIdhliitbr(1 ·nil;Ol"J. :' •. 1�111��.���1· . »,:Glee Club.8. 'An Original Monologue,. . ... , .. Miss Marjorie Benton Cooke�). My Lady Chloe LeighterGlee Club.The officers of the club are: MissLillian Stephenson, leader and ac­companist; Gertrude Kuehne, secre­tary and treasurer, and Natalye.Kohn, librarian.The members who will take partSaturday evening are: First, so­pranos" Francis Chandler, Marion. Kellogg, jennie Hughes, HelenManchie, Lillian Stephenson; secondsopranos, Edna Yondorf, AugustaStetler, Henrietta Van Wormer,Alice Baldwin, Theodora Richards,Asenath Parker; first altos, Ger-,trude Kuehne, Ethel Terry, EtherJ aynes, Nell Jackson; second altos,Edith Terry, Marion Greene andN atalye Kohn.NO NEW CANDIDATES FOR CLUBAdditional Nominations may be Made byPetitionThe men nominated last Tues­day evening at the Reynolds Clubcaucus are still the only candidatesfor club offices in the field, no pe­titions nominating other candi­dates having been received by thesecretary. However, accordi ng tothe constitutional provision regard­ing the nominati ng of candidatesby . petition, the time for makingsuch nominations does not elapseuntil tomorrow evening; and it isthe opinion of many prominentmembers of the club that addi­tional candidates will yet be made'by petition. The reason assignedfor this belief is that the offices ofthe Reynolds Club are too impor­tan t college honors to be passed bywithout competition.CHICAGO, THURSDAV, tfEBRUARY 25: 1904\the JDail� maroonFormerly the University of Chicago Weekly.rOUNDEDThe University_ of Chicago Weekly, Oct. I, 1892THE DAILY MAROON, - - - - Oct. 1,1902NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Published by the students of the Universityof Chicago every afternoon, except Saturdayand Sunday, during the 46 weeks of the Uni­verlity 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 EDITORSManaging Editor ••••••• Oliver B. Wyman, '04News Editor ••••••••••••• Harry W. Ford, '04Athletic Editor •••••••• Walter L. Gregory, 'OSASSOCIATE EDITORSThaddeus J. Merrill, Law 'oSErnest 1. Stevens '04Ralph P. Mulvane, 'ssEdward M. Kerwin, '06LeRoy A: VanPatten, '06Edward R. Gannon, '04Riley H. Allen, '04WOMEN EDITORSMiss Lena Harris Miss Helen Smith, '06STAFF OF REPORTERSJohn S. Wright, 'oS Arthur Bridgman, 07]:\mes V. Hickey, '06 Claude Schofield, '07C. McKenna, Rush 'OS Bernard 1. Bell, '07Chas A. Bruce. '06Miss Marie Ortmayer, '06BUSINESS STAFFBusiness ManaKer .••.••. : •... Julien L. BrodeEntered as aecond-class mail at Chicago Post­office.Daily_ Subscrjption, $3 per year; $1 for 3 mos.By Mail in City $4 per year; $1.25 for 3 mos.Subscriptions received at THIll MAROONOffice, Ellis Hall, or left in THIll MAROONBox, the Faculty Exchange, Cobb Hall.Printed by the Quadrangle Press, 404 E. 55th St.��Ji1 EDITOR.IALS MIMIMIThe managing editor is pleasedto announce the election of MissHelen Smith, '06, to the board ofeditors of ThE PAILY MAROON.Miss Smith will fill the vacancy leftby Miss Anna Floyd, who receivedher degree at the Autumn Convoca­tion. Miss Smith has been on thestaff for three quarters and duringthis period has been a consisten tnews gatherer.• • •In every generation, there areyouths who yearn for nothing somuch as the reputation of being a"shark" to useTHE FEATHER the college vern-. IN THE CAP acular. The s eOF DILIGENCE. youths deny thefact t hat theyever study seriously, and now andthen they airily remark that withfour studies they must really beginto study evenings, as the daylighthours are 'engrossed with collegeactivities, societies, clubs, athletics,ad infinitum.It is an axiom that one generationrespects' the follies of the preced­ing generation. The little scholarof the red school house in the COUll­try carried a book home under hercloak, that she might startle theclass the following morning by herrendition. The student at the Uni­versity has the same enjoyment inseeming to know everything with­out the grinding drudgery of pre­paration Perhaps he has spenthours the night before in preparinghis paper, but he nonchalantly ad­mits only that he dashed off a themeat the last moment, -he doubts very'much whether it will be accepted orSometimes it seems as thoughnot.the more painstaking the student,the more keen he is to laugh lightly at his OW11" efforts as the acrobatperforms his 1110St daring feats witha smile. This air of e�sy grace indoing what is difficult is usuallythe sign of a grind in disguise, it isthe feather in the cap of diligence.GAR.GOYLETTESSHE CUT ME.(N ot by Walt Whitman)She cut meAnd yet she stood so nigh to me-her'eyes had fallen on my . snowwhite face-I did not attempt toshake them off-No, No, not that- .How beauteous she 100kedlIsm iled on her as she brushed me.­she turned-her cool, strong breathfloated gently down into my coun­tenance like a truck-s-Yes yes-yesterday it was -I amsure of it-she brushed my hair. ,I spoke kindly t� her-but still­She cut me.E'en today I remember. Today,two days behind the cold, bleak,unaesthetic day before yesterday-I remember-In front of the rearof the house the ash man was curs­ing happily whilst shying rocks �ta passing millionaire-How beauti­ful the afternoon, and yet-She cut me.But why? Do I contradict my-self? No, far be it from such-She cut me. ...I feel the bitter pang today­Yea. I am e'en applying the sooth­ing salve-She cut me-but I forgive�M)'large sweet, heart forgets its pang,because, poor girl, she hasn't beena barber long.Rush Notes.President Colver came up fromJoliet today to write the practicalexamination in medicine.Dr. Haines is improving fromhis past illness and will be back tohis college duties soon.A movement is started to organ­ize a male quartette in Rush Medi­cal College. This quartette willattend to the musical programmeat the graduating. exercises .There will be a lecture given byDr. Quine of the College of Physi­cians and Surgeons in the loweramphatheatre Friday evening at 8p. 111. The subject will be Medi­cal Ethics. After the lecture therewill be an informal reception forfaculty and students. The MissesLaurenson and McCaniff will assistMrs. John Dodson in serving. All thefaculty and students from the SouthSide are expected to be present.All the students of the SeniorClass met today in Senn Hall jo.wr ite the practical examination inmedicine, however they weredisappointed in that the questionswere not sent out. The date ofthe examinatiol� will be postedlater.The Cook County Quiz Class arenow finishing up their work. TheCounty Examination will takeplace about the first week in April.The attention of the student­botly is called to the Mid-WinterDivinity Conference to be heldFriday afternoon and evening, Mar.4. Addresses are announced byDean Hulbert, Rev� W. M. Lawer­ence, Dean Barnes and others. Thedetaiied program will be published .later. Girls To Roller SkateAnnouncement has been madethat the girls' gymnasium in Lex­ingtonHall is to fulfill the addition­al function of a roller skatingrink for the girls.Skates may be rented' in the hallat the rate of ten cents a pair for aperiod not to exceed one hour.. Atthe end of the' period they must bereturned to the person in charge,buckled together in pairs.The hours for skating are to beas follows:On University days betweenclass periods.On Mondays, Wednesdays andThursdavs from 7; I 5 to 7,:4 C; p. m,On Tuesdays and Fridays from7:00 to 8:30 p. m.On Saturdays from 9:30 to 11 :00a. 111.All who wish to skate 011 Tues­day and Friday evenings, are re­quired to be in the gymnasium by7: I 5·A number of University peopleattended the annual dance of the PiPhi Epsilon fraternity of the Uni­versity High School, given at theHotel Metropole on last Fridayevening. The music was furnishedby Hand's orchestra.The women of the University ofMichigan will probably hold an in­door athletic meet in the gymnasiumthis spring. .n win be an interclass'affair. " I'• I •. , ,�JHarvey D. Trimble, '04, wholeft the University at Christmas to :accept a position as travelling s�ies!'man, is vi�itillg friends about theISaQ.1PU·S. �.h.is week ., ,'1 I We Are StuckToo many Bilk Otterman Opera. Hats-Regular value ten dollars.Until March I st we will selltheiu for FIVE DOLT.�ARS : : : :A. FEILCHENFELD, 81-83 E. Van Buren St.Fisch er BuildingTYPEWRITERSONE-HALP PRICESend for our hst of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies. Machines lor rent $2 to $3 permontb.�OCKWeLL.BARNES co.:.6,.269 Wabash Ave.O'MEARA · BROTHERS' HOME BAK[RY(Phone 1646 HYdePark.)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeOrder! taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods delivered378 East Fifty· hst reet.CONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM AND BUTTERMILK .ALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.827-833 E. FORTY-SEVENTH ST.- - --------------GARRICKFR.ANCIS WILSON -IN-AND STAR P .... AYBRS "ERrtINIE"SATURDAY MATINEE.,ONLYs'rrmnnxxrenPopular Mntiuoe Wcdnesdnv. !lil to 2;)c.Reopen» to-IIIO/"/'OW uiql.t,In full compl in uee with nil provisionsof I he now city ordiuunce, Including im­proved sprtnklo:' system. Entil'c gul­I(,I·Y. oflicin l'lv conunvndod, . w il! he opento the puhllc. ' ,I fmll·.\' \V. Sa \'111{<' wii l ol1'PI' the Great­ost 01' :\hl.�icnl Comrxlv 'Hits,pmNCI� oii' PI(A·mxReturn of nil the. b'nvorltos. ,It's a-'FDWN-ES'That's all you needI to )�:!10't.' . �b�u.t 3; gloveIW. T. DBLIHAN'l'Presideut 1\1; C. O'DONNELLSecretary ALBERT TEBOTreasurerStandard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL·FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - • $5.00 per ton Wasbed Chestnut • $4'50 per-tonWashed Range - $5.00 per ton Washed Pea -. $4.25 per ton--------_._------_.-._._-----------------------Keep in Touch with University Life*************��********Be posted on what is taking placearound you .;' .". .". .". .JI. .".Be a loyal student and supportstudent enterprise. Subscribe to.THE DAILr MAROON$1.00 a quarter. $3.00 a year...Leave your-subscription at th« A(aroofl office. Ellis Hall.... -' .. .'ck�ra.rs.;elluren St.RSis in allline ofrmonth.�AK[RYladedelivered!dgloveEBOery,1111*T NOTICES.CHICAGO, 1'HURSbAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1904'"Waiti�g for you."Our Spring Woolensselected. especially forCollege Men.Talio� for'V�unlr" Men, ,A, N, jerrems; 'Mg'.;., 129-181 I,R Sa lle st.\"'V'",I'IH' VI us� poor. unwholesome milk, whe,iIfor the same money you ran 2et at\- 1 Pure, Sweet, and Extraordi­narily Rich, delivered in sealed bottles, by callinr up'J'�lcphoiie ,South 817, or dropping a postal to5'IDNEY WANZER & SONS305 Thirtieth st.,--_-- -----I'To J�eep, .your facein good c o n.d i t i o n ,",t)l��, W"il1i�,�s' Shaving. 'Stick.I' ,;', . � .,.'t'" SECURE,OUR PRICES ONI� , F�ATE,RNITY STATIONERY,_ _' P.,ROGRAMMES, MENUS,,, 111':1 V I TAT ION SAN D. r: , '8'L�!" G,!, AVE D C ,A R D S ,'.�l.. .,' ROCHON,'4'. - -:, ,�,4-36 WASHIN�TON ST.-- .E.' c.' 'MOORE, jflotiat132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 14Q5. :371 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38-------�-Telephone Hyde Park 18"" A.. ',McAdams. THE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCOl'. S3d s,t. and Kisnbark aye. '- ------ - ------_.,NEWC,OLLAR_ • .I!, __• _. '::: ...., I�.t.... •1, ISuite 73 to 76, Dexter Bldg,"INDIVIDUALITY"I'N CL'OTHES. Not the ordiunry kind"but clothes with the at­tributes which makethem different.GEO. H. FIEDLER&CO..' l' H H H' AND S 0 M E S '1'. ESTAnr,ISHl\U�NT IN CHICAGOMUSSBV'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest 'and Finest AmusementResort in the World10.0 Jo 108 Madison StreetBtancb: 616 Davia St., Evanston Fraternity StationeryGalling GardsInvitations Program.Students and faculty members are requestedto send all notices to The Daily Maroon forpublication free of charge. Notices must beleft at The Maroon office or Faculty Exchangebefore 11 A, M,Thursday. Feb. 25-:-Le Cercle de Conversation Franc­aise du department. de's, languesRoinanes se reunit a'4 heures dansSpelman Honse' (Lexington 'Hall,Salle 8."The Administration of 'a Col­lege," IV. Lecture by PresidentWilliam R. Harper, Haskell As­sembly Room, 5 p. 111.Economics Club, Cobb 3C, 7:30p. 111.Concert by the University of Chi­cago Military Band, Kent Theatre,S p. 111.Y. M. C. A. in Haskell Museum,7:30 p. 111,Friday, Feb. 2()-W. S, C. L., Haskell Museum,£0:30 a. 111.Del' Deutsche Klub k01111l1t U111, I1 •1- Uhr in der Lexington Halle zusam-men.Sunday, Feb. 2t3-University Religious Services,11:00 a. 111. in Mandel Hall-Rev .L. A. Crandall, D. D.', MemorialBaptist Church, Chicago, Univer­sity Preacher..Monday, Feb. 29-The Physics Club meets in Ryer­son, Room 31, at 4:45 p. 111. Papers,1. The Radiations Emitted by aRight Vibrator, Mr. Wescott. 2.The'Ionezalion of Salt Flames, Mr.Fahr.Notice.'I'he University Physician'S officehas been moved intoL A'Co bbHall:'Students are entitled to gratui­tous office consultations from 11 :30to 12:30 daily, except Monday andSaturday.Notice to Student ••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. \Vefulfill a 1 we promise.:studio, 57Uu Cottage Grove Ave.'!'he University' Pharmacy carries acomplete line of cold weather remedies.{iGO �'ifty-fifth street.I f you want a position to teach, callon 01' w1'ite' to James F. McOullough,can li'ine Arts Buildini" Ohlcago.Owing to the constantly growing de­mands for our tailoring, we have dis­posed of our Gents' Furnishing Depart­merit. an., now exhibit a fnller line ofwoolens. We also press, clean, repairnnd dye ladles' and gents' garments ...FAMOUS TAILORING COl\lP4-NY.346 E. 55th street. Phone H. P. 5700•we., H. Sage & Co., reliable druggistscorner Woodlawn Avenue and Fifty-fifthstreet. Sole agent in Hyde Park, for 1)1'.Carl Koch's New Discovery tor the cureof Consumption, Ooughs, Colds, and alldiseases of the 'I'hroat, Chest and Lungs.Guaranteed to cure or money refunded.Price, 50 cents. Trial size 10 cents.A rare opportunity-A $10.00 im­ported Otterman Opera Hat for $5.00.ARTHUR FEILCHENFELD,81 E. Van Buren St., Fisher Bldg. Cbt J:angt SbotFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSD�SIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WEAR149 Dearborn StreetT RIB U NEB U I L DIN' GVIOLINIST:\[PllIhl'" of the Chicago Orchestra.T'uplls und ougugements accepted.. \ 11 dress : 3 ... 33 'Vnbnsh A venue.�ORDER THAT}DRESS 'SUIT NOWYo. wtn ha .. to ha ....If you want to enter aD"collelO life. with aU 1M80Cial activities that a,.ooDnected with It. : : l ,Our ctres. aut'. .,. 0.­epeclalty : : : tbey.".cauae tbat aDCOID .......... ,..u..IMcDonald & Spann].IS Dearbora StreetAdams �xpre8s Bid,. 4th FloorYoung America LaundrySTUDENTS' LAUNDRRYI .�el. Hyde Park 1252 I 5416 Lake Ave .F. S. YOUNG, ProprietorOET THE BEST$2 AMES. HATS $3Established 18731610163 B. Madison Street near La Salle1804 Dearborn St<�ar1y Spring Hats, .Canes, Glovesand Umbrellas WILLIAM SAGE & CO.Registered Pharmacists,391 E, 55th St., cor. Woodlawn A ....PRESCRI'PTIONSR ELI A B L E, P H A' R MAC YROsALIE PHARMA<JY ,J " J. GIL L I �hem'st and PharmacistPhon. Hyde Park 175 274 E. 5�th St., near Wash. AYe.1-- -ORAS. A.. LA'VRENOJo: •Manager and Director.L AWRENGE ORGHESTRASelect mustc tor allSelect ® c c a a t 0 It sIDout 1()atroltagereauectruuu ectrctteoResidence5745 Rosalie CourtTel. Hyde Pnrk 1-1117,A. 7. CORN E1.,LMercha1/ltTaz"lor633 Clu'cng'o Siock E:r:cltallC� Bu;/d;,rrU�aslu'llcIO" and La Snll« Sis. , .!, ,�':;�'�, :1).NOW READY.'� f�,'Spalding's,. .OfficialAthleticAlmanac1904 EDITIONc- Edited by J. E. Sullivan,Sec, - Treas., A. A. U ..The only publication in the country containing allauthentic athletic records. This book contains over200 pa�es of athletic information, lind i:\ profusely. Illustrated with numerous portraits of leading athletesand athletic teams. Price, 10 cents. •A. G. SPALDING & BROS.Send for illustrated catalcg 0 f athletic 200ds.MarquetteBuildingMen'sWearDearborn Street"CHICAGO, THURSDAV, FEBRUARY 25,1904--------------------------����------------------------------�------------------------------------------�--�----------------SEIII-FINALS IN SPEAKING CONTEST PHI DELTA PHI WINS THE SERIESlIisl Bassett and P. H� McCarthy willRepresent Lower JuniorsMiss Mary Bassett and P. H.McCarthy were chosen yesterdayafternoon at the semi-finals of thedeclamation contest to representthe lower juniors in the contest forthe Peck Prize which will be heldMarch' .22. At the contest yester­day, 'three women and five menwho won out in � the preliminariestook part.This afternoon the contest among: <the.· upper juniors �s taking place,�\' and one woman and one man' will".' be .chosen to meet the represents­. tives of the, lo�er -juniors, in the'finals. ,Those taking part . this afternoonand their selections are as follows:Upper Juniors: Helena Bassett,Treatment of the American Colo­nies, Chatham; Edna Buechler,Public Distress, Henry Clay; IreneEngle, A Nation of Pioneers, Roose­velt; Cora' Gray, Liberty underthe Law, Curtis; Fred Hornstein,Blaine' the Plumed Knight', Inger­soll; E. M. Kerwin, The AmericanPeace Policy, Marshall; G. R.Schaeffer, The I roq uois Dead; H.L. Willett, For the Greater Repub­lic. Beveridge; E. E. Quantreli,Sumner's Assault, Burlingame.TEACHER WANTED IN BEIRUTOpportunity Offered for Study and Travelin the OrientThe college in Beirut, Syria,wishes � .. capable. Christian teacherwho will make a three years' con­tract. The traveling expenses andsalary are guaranteed. Furtherinformation can be had from theSecretary of the Board of "Recorn­mendations, who is communicationwith a citizen of Chicago, who for­merly held one Of these positions,The position offers,' incidentally,an excellent opportunity for studyand travel in the 'Orient.Faculty Musical 'Club EntertainsThe program given . by the Fac­ulty Musical Club at the 'Woman'sUnion yesterday afternoon was en­joyed. Those who took part wereMiss Cole and Mesdames Hall,Bolza, Millikan, Jenkins, Jameson,Lingle, Slaught, Sparks and Moul­ton. Other faculty ladies whowere present were Mrs. Hale, Mrs.Henderson and Mrs, Pretsch, Mrs.Bigelow assisted in receiving, andMrs: Boynton poured tea.GENTLEMENWHO DRESS FOR STYLENEATNESS, AND COMFORTWEAR THE IMPROVED,·BOSIONDARTER. Unique Sunday Class OrganizedThe W. S. :C. L. started a ratherunique class in the 'League roomSunday afternoon.. For the mostpart it will be leaderless, but occa­sionally Miss Reynolds and otherswill give addresses on the subjectsunder consideration. The workbeginuing with Hoffman's Enunci­ation; \vill follow out the life ofChrist, as pictured by the ·masters.A scrap-book of the Perry pictureswill be kept by the class.Runs up Grand Total of 2306 Pins in Firstwith Delta ChiIn the first series of ga11le� inthe tournament of the legal fraterni­ties, played at the club alleys lastnight, Phi Delta Phi defeatedDelta Chi in three games, makinga grand total of 2306 pins to l()UHfor Delta Chi.Phi D. P. 1st 2d adCutting 146 176 18t!Jayne lo18 1G8 1-12Wyman fiO 16 1�2Garceloll 16 169 IBtIJohnson 191 144 126.-- _. --Total ..... 75U 807 748 Delta Chi Ist!d 8dHurlburt ..... 010 lili 114Wallbrunn .. 166 118 ,01Cochran Nil U9 ,20Dickenson G4 116 �8Biugham l0l 113 141..... _---Total ........ 5 .. 7 59a 1)!\9Urges Girls to Live in Dormitories."Miss Myra Reynold, head of Fos-'ter Hall, yesterday, when' address­ingthe West End Mothers' Council..urged that all 'girls attending theUniversity should live in', the Col­lege Halls. ,She said: "Girls wholive in the Halls at the University'of Chicago get much more out oftheir college life. than. do the girlswho live at home."For Hal� Ohampionsnip.The second basket ball game inthe series of three for the Hallchampionship will be' played to-'night at 7 :45 between the Kelly­Foster and Beecher-Green teams.LINEKelly-Foster vs.Dudley)Roney (Boeke ) UP.Beecher-Green{VaughnForwards MaCombPalmer{Trumbull" FisherArnold }BoeckeFay 1Robey SReferee; Just,CenterslTSChirgi,JonesMeyerGuardsFencible DebateThe "Fencibles" debated lastevening upon the question, l\e­solved, that a victory of Japanwould be a menace to ci vilizatiouMessrs. Patterson and \Voodworthupheld the affirmative: Messrs.Vogt and Roseen , the uegnt ive. Adecision was a warded to the nega­tive. The question for debate intwo weeks is, Resolved, that 1\11".Hay's recent departure from Amer­ican diplomatic procedure will fur­ther the interests of America.Bishop Weller Will Speak.The' Right Reverend County Ad­jutor Bishop Weller of . foild c111Lac, Wis., will preach t01110rrO\Vnight at the Church of the Re­deemer, 5Hth and WaslringtonA,·e., at 8 p. m., especially foruniversity students. Bishop Welleris one of the .most prominent ofEpiscopalian Bishops and one ofthe most magnifican t clergymen ofthe United States. Rev. Mr. Blunt,, . , .. ,large univer-therector, desires a�ity at�dicnce.! .Show your college spirit by Bublilcrib­!n& for The Maroon.' ODB PAR ABD ClIICAGO 'BBACII '.TdL ••J •. H. KINTZ'(PROPltlllTOR) ,Jackson Park Stables.273 Ealt Fifty�S'''''Dtb StreetTel.,HydePark'$52·· CBIOAe •LOSER. & "ANSON" .·TAILORS·BilliardCues ofGoodQualityI nexpensiveYou can have a fine private Btlliard Cue at fromSOc to $5.00Send for Price ListTHE HRUNS\\'ICK BAI.KL�-COl.LENDER CO". .. ',263 Wabash Avenue, Chicago. 175 DEARBORN • .,.CHICAGO.A T yplr,al (,ollege Manis. at once recognized by the diltlnc;tand faultless cut of hi. clotho.---------We are Tailor. rorCollese �ell.,� •••-:----,_. , -- � I r',L�' 'MANASSE, OptiCIAN'88 Madllon St., Tribune Bulldlnl''peotacl •• aDd Ryeelalle. ScieDtifically AdJustetEyel Tested FreeEvery thin, Optlca.MathematIcalMetereolollcai,.adfor the Lanternist.I(odr.k., cam.ral.. d SUVPU •••If You 'ODWant Money . call A. LIPMAN" "It MacUHa It.DIuaoadl, Watches, Jewelry, aad A.tiquel, for lale;, 01. _G.I� a •• SU�er--.1atQuick Service 0.0. o. · •• r •• " .... iI ....BENHAM BROS •• 'ANHEUSER &: NEILI RcStnrani, 391 BAST SIXTT-TBlltJ) IT. OIllCA80FASHIONABLETAILORSB. BURNHAM, HAIR 001005Electroly�15Fneiol MRssage. Manicuring., Ladies' Hail'Dressing and Manicuring. ·l.adies' Turkish and.Russian Bathll, 70 and 72 State st., Chicago.I .'225 Dearborn Street Suite 201-202Telephone 4523 Harrison'THE 'ILLiNOIS WAREHOUSE and, STORAOE;�COMeANY' ("y',." ,�II."r � ,,,. I. '". -» 1 I •'Phone, Hydo Par� S7! i�I�BARK; Ave" an� ,fIPl)'���XTH .ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse In the City .' • •Furniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed' and Shipped to all parts 01the world. 300 Private Storaare Rooms. Laree·Pa�t.�r Exclullively forPlanes, Rooms fo� Trunks and Wheels. Laree Room .f�r Carrialos,Bu�eies, and Sleieh.. TRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DEPOTS.Looal tr&JUtera for Baeeaee, Furnature, Packages, erc., at short. notice. ' .w- Spectil AtteDtioD GiVCD to UDinrlUy Ord.r ••------------------------�---, -�- ����,U'�I�,Good Things to EatFJ'OIIJ Libb)"1 famoal hJaienio kitchens..,ber puritl prevaU .. An meate uaed irLIBBY'SNatural 'Flavor. Food. 'Prod uctsare n. s, GoYerament Inapeoted. The "hoJ8!'ome-r���'!:.ft:::To� o�::�:�f�:c� r:tt!':t����keYoOfteninll canl. I lIupply on Jour pRnt!')' shelvest:��ee::�u �:ar'::a,��a¥h:t lrt�r: �::k�!IH':,\!.al�Make GoOd Thinp to Eat," tolls aJl about them­lent free. Libb),'s Atlas of the World, mailedtree for 10 centl polta"e.LlBBV., McNBILL It LIBBY, CHICAGO. Hamif you have it on hand. will help greatlyto entertain the unexpected guest.It's an old-fashioned prod uct - madehonestly and pure of 'lIA M and purespices - nothing else.All first class dealers sell it.Look on the can for the little red devil.Wm. V"c;I!i'rw�o.d. Co •• Boston. M.ss.OOOOO-OOOOOOOOOOOtQ .. ooooooooooo ':. �o EGYPTIAN DEITIES 0o 0o No better Turkish Cigarette can be ma.de. 0o .0o STRAW TIP, 0o 0o Cork Tip Pla.in 0o .' 0'OOO�OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO