Ilstinet-ITUtll'ZablesHIe!UIANloa It.M1005,. ,liee' Hairrkish audChicago.�. andIXTH ST., -:..�aU' part. oJIUlively forCarria,ol,lOTS.lIerl.dByat!lble toreed ot�/OI-tohi tllll.t·lntlu·�Cll tbe, medl­.ergen­vel] aseSlllty., arter, usedreruseJlleredute i IfPQutl'sI'efuseitute­PQutl'suurns.I �tolle awayIt Is p,� rem­cuLlonre.I Tot­'PIleI'.00In00 The Daily MaroonPublished Afternoons by the Students of the University of Chicago During the Four Quarters of the University YearVOL. II. No. �I(). PRICE Two CENTSCHICAQO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2�, 1�04GREAT CHICAGO DANCEEleventh Annual Washington Prom­enade the Best' in the Historyof the UniversityBartlett Gymnasium an Ideal Place for theDance-President Harper Unable toAttend-List of Those PresentThe eleventh annual WashingtonPromenade- was a success. For .. thefirst time the Promenade was heldon the campus. In former yearsthe University has had no buildingthat would accomodate the largenumber of guests. This year thebeautiful Bartlett gymnasium prov­ed a place par excellence for thegreatest event of the Varsity' socialcalender. It was a real:CHTCAGOPromenade this year. In' the pastthe Proms have been merely "big"dances with little to distinguishthem from other "big" dances.The Chicago color at the otherProms has been meager and arti­ficial, made to order for occasions.This year the dance was real, was;given on the campus, in a buildhi'g"the students see every day,' a' buil­ding which more than any otheronthe campus combines beauty withutility, a building already endearedby two Chicago victories, a buildingdecorated with the trophies of vic­torious Maroon teams through 12vears of struggle. In short thedancers' Were at home. "I'hey were­participating in 'a great Chicagoaffair.The dancing was thoroughly en­joyed by far the largest assemblyever in attendance at a Was]1ingtonProm. Each dancer felt that it wasgood to go and go in the roomyhall where no lowering ceiling gavea feeling of oppression where therewas no crowding or bumping, wherethe air was always sweet and cool.There was no such thing as fatigue,and when 3 o'clock came with eightdances left on the program, all wereloathe to go.Considering the very limitedmeans the decorating committeeand Miss Wheeler hade done much.The principal decorations weremaroon and white bunting festooned.above the central floor space, "C"banners and athletic trophies. Theorchestra was screened behind palmswhile the smilax trait�ed up .theladders at the south end of the roomlent an affect that. was most refresh­ing. However, the paltry sumallowed by the financiers of thedance to the committee on deco­rations was quite inadequate.To say the Prom was a successis not to say that all . details wereperfect. They were not. Condi­tions in the chc eking rooms wereboresome in the extreme; manyguests were compelled to go with­out programs which are much coun­ted souvenirs; no arrangement wasmade for a Chicago song or a Chi­cago cheer; it was undoubtedly amistake to have student waiters inthe dining room, even though theservice was faultless; the suppercompared favorably with suppersat past Proms but that is not sayinga great deal. Viewed from a tech­nical standpoint the Lawrence or-' THE FRANK DICKINSON BARTLETT GYMNASIUMchestra was successful. Mr. Law­rence would have made a more de­cided "hit" with his patrons how-'ever, if he had not played so many"new" pieces and had rendered';some of the <51el" c611eg� ""fnv"'Orites'"There was not a piece of distinctivecollege music in his entire program.Perhaps if the students figuredcarefully they would be unable todiscover 110W they got value formoney expended, but college stu­dents are not given to casting uptheir dance account on a com mer- 'cial basis so long as they. enjoythemselves.' And perhaps this isone of the many 'things for whichthe finance committee is thankful.Alfred Chester Ellsworth andMiss Anna Waughop led the grandmarch at 10 0' clock and from then.uutil the last encore of "Home,Sweet Home" had been played theguests made merry.The absence of President Harperwas lamented. His illness preven­ted his attendance. His note to themem bers of the council expressedhis deep regret at his inability tobe present. Mrs. Harper and MissHa�per attended.The patrons were: Mrs, WilliamRainey Harper, Mrs. Amos AlonzoStagg, Mrs. Robert Herrick, Mrs.Harry Pratt Judson, Mrs. JamesWestfall Thompson, Mrs. AndrewMcf.eish, Mrs. George Vincentand Miss Marion Talbot.Among those present were: Mrs.Vanderhoof, Mrs. Jones and Mrs.Sheldon. Misses Waughop, Mun­ger, Dunkin, Robinson, Casey,Novak, Ebbert, Reid, Davis, Me­Grew, Murray, Ellsworth, Lawton,Howard, Morton, Knight, MissesForbes, Darlington ,Ahrens, Thomp­S01\, Palmer, Marshall, Sayre, Tib­bitts, Baxter, Grace Reddy, Davis,Foster, Hayden, Robertson, Eliza­beth Robertson, BIeoo, Allen,White, Chadwick, Octigan, Jones,Cochron, Small, Webster, Stevens,CONTINUBD ON P!GB 4, COLUMN 1 1907 MAKES GOOD SHOWING HOME FOR DIVINITY SCHOOLLoses to the Illinois Freshies by CloseScore of 45 to 41 in a Well ContestedMeet1 �1011gh defeated, 45 to 41, in'the second nu uois meet ill- Bartlettgymnasium Saturday evening, Chi­cago freshmen made a praiseworthyshowing Six of the ten firsts werecaptured by the Maroon first yearmen, and it was only a lack of 'teambalance that prevented a Chicagovictory. The meet on the wholewas encouraging, for first placewinners on a track team among 'freshmen are always, consideredmore profitable to a ' varsi ty teamthan a large number of second andthird place men.The meet from start to finishwas a closely fought affair, firstChicago taking the lead, then Illi­nois. Eckersall captured the fifty'yard dash from Wheeler, who ranhim a dead heat three weeks ago,by a margin of two yards. Abbott. cleared the high hurdles in fine'style with Mabin second, bothheatiilg out Winn of Illinois, whowas third by a comfortable margin.Lightbody appeared in competitionfor the first time Saturday and cel­ebrated the occasion by an easyvictory over Morris and Mackey,the Illinois contestants in the halfmile. Lyon in the mile had thingshis own way. Clark won the polevault at 10 feet 4 inches from Greenof Illinois. The height was good..Illinois was strong in the highjJinp, shot. put, quarter mile andtwo mile. Woodin took the highjump at 5 feet 7 'inches. Brown,Chicago, proved a surprise by clear­ing 5 feet 6 inches in this, as hehas never been a ble to do better'than 5 feet 3 inches heretofore thisyear. Cadwallader took the shotput at 15 feet 8 � inches, 'whichbeat Will Clark by one and a quar­ter inches. Peebles had an easytime in the quarter, winning in :58.CONTINUED ON PAGE, 4 COLUMN 1. Baptists of Middle West Will Raise •$100,000 to Erect New Building on theCampus .At the morning service of theFirst Baptist Church yesterday,Professor Shailer Mathews and •Trustee Parker of the Universitymade a plea for money to build anew Divinity Hall. They said theschool has a large endowment butno money for a building. 'Theresult is that the school is housedin a building designed for a museumand is pressed for room. Theyfurther stated that the DivinitySchool �as a Baptist institutionand educated 300 to 400 men everyyear for the university.They plan to have this hall builtby the Baptists of the Middle West,and for that purpose are going tohold a series of meetings in thedifferent churches of this district.The second of this series was heldlast night at the First BaptistChurch of Oak Park.The plans for the new home ofthe Divinity School call for a build­ing to cost $100,000, which will belocated just north of Haskell andeast of Cobb.President Harper in the Hospital.Presiden t Harper was taken tothe Presbyterian Hospital thismorning. An operation for appen­dicitis will be performed as soon asconditions are favorable. Dr .ArthurD. Bevan and Dr. Nicholas Sennwill perform the operation.The Famous Express Dies.While driving down the Boule­vard behind "Lou Dillon" in d'is­guise, last Friday evening, Famouswas shocked to see his blooded"streak of lightning" fall dead inits tracks. What caused it is stillthe mystery of 55�h street.s-=News .Item.Advertise in THE DAILY MAROONGAR.GOYLETTESeRICACO, MONDAV, .:ttlt13ltUAR'\7 29, 1904\tbe JDa{ll! maroon, l Formerly the Univerlity of Chicago Weekly.:rOUNDmDThe Univerait,.� of Chicago Weekly, OcL I, 1892TUII DAILY MAROON. • • • • OcL 1,1902NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.1'1: Published by the students of the Universityof Chicago every afternoon, except Saturdarand Sunday, during the .. 6 weeks of the Uni­venity year.Firlt bOard' of editors and business managerauthorized by student-body in masa meetingMay 15, 1902.Memberlhip on subsequent boards of editorsto b. 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 '05 -Ernest I. Stevenst:04Ralph P. Mulvane 'esEdward M. Kerwin, '06LeRoy A. VanPatten, '06Edward R. Gannon, '04Riley H. Allen, '04WOMEN EDITORSMiss Lena Harris Miss Helen Smith, '06STAFF OF REPORTERSJohn S. Wright, 'es Arthur Bridl{mim, 07James V. Hickey, '06 Claude Scbofield, '07C. McKenna, Ruah 'oS Bernard I. Bell, '07Chas A. Bruce, '06Miss Marie Ortmayer, '06.III'IBUSINESS STAFFBusin ... ManaKer •••••••••••• Julien L. Brod�Entered as second-class mail at Chicago Post­office.Daily_ Subscrjption, $3 per year; $1 for 3 mos.By Mail in City $4 per year; $1.2.5 for 3 mos.Subscriptions received at THm MAROONOffice, Ellis Hall, or left in THm MAROONBox, the Faculty Exchange, Cobb Hall.Printed by the Quadrangle Press,404 E. 55th St.JilJiIrJ EDITOR.IALS rJ/ilJiIPerhaps the Washington Prom ofSaturday night ought to be spokenof in terms of unmixed and unqual­ified success. Pos­Social Record sibly it would bein the unjust to use thisNew Gym. much abused and:�I, misused word inconnection with a comment on thegreatest Prom that the Universityhas ever celebrated'. General termsare hardly sweeping enough andspecific statements do not go to theessence of things in such a manneras to tell the members of the Uni­versity ,community who were notpresent what a social gathering wehad on the main floor of the Bart­lett Gymnasium.One or two of the details in con-:nection with the Senior party wereawkwardly carried out. It wouldbe unreasonable in contemplation,of general results to criticise the,managers for any failure in one or,two details. .Friday night's Prom was the in-:itia1 affair to be held in the gym.,The menwere hat?-dicapped by in-·.ability, to profit bythe experience ofpredecessors.Students are well satisfied withthe arrangements the committeesdid carry out, which gave the danc­ers decorations and appropriatecolor, a good floor, and music thatmade dancing irresistible. In shortthese committees made it possiblefor the undergraduated body toestablish a social record whichthough the first in the new gym, islikely to stand.Notice.The University Physician'S officeh as been moved into 1. A Cobb HallStudents are entitled to gratui­tous office consultations from 11 :30to 12:30 daily, except Monday andSaturday. Did you get up early enough tosee the leap year leap, this morn-ing? • • •MONROI:R.esta.urant (;J CafeA. PRENTICE, Proprietor299 55th St., Near Monroe Ave.Commutation Tickets, $3.50 for $3.00.fraternity Stationery. Invitations, etc.lowest Prices DUNWELl &: fORD, fine Stationers171 WABASH AVE.�. CRESWELL"ANARROW COLLARQUARTER SIZES, 115 CENTS EACH,TWO FOR 215 CENTS.CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.,MAKERS OF CLUETT AND MONARCH SHIRTS 'DANCE PROGRAMS We Are Stuck.EDo it now, girls! We won't haveanother Feb. 29 for some time.Turn down the gas and get busy.• • •"Do you remember that" eightyears ago today-?• • •Hocked your opera-hat yet?.. .. ...We don't need an overcoat today,anyway.• • •The managers didn't try to makemoney outofthe affair. Oh! no! no!no! ! They did it for love.• • •Ain't you glad you went?Basketball Wednesday NightThe Varsity basket ball teamwill meet Austin High SchoolWednesday evening in the Gym at8 0' clock. In view of this game 011Wednesday, the regular Tuesdayevening practice will be done awaywith, and all candidates are askedto report for work tonight at 7:30.Wednesday's Program at the UnionMiss Lucine Finch will take aleading part in the program to begiven before the members of theWomen's Union, Wednesday after­noon, March 2, at 4 :0) 0' clock.Miss Finch will sing and give' reci­tations.Majors and MinorsDr. Oscar Lovell Triggs has anarticle on "The New Education,"in this month's Philistine.Dr. Oscar Oldlierg. dean ofNorthwestern School of Pharmacy,gave a lecture to the Rush medicalstudents and faculty Friday even­ing, in the upper Amphitheatre; hissubject was' 'The Relation of thePharmacist to the Physician."The Phi Rho Sigma fraternityheld an initiation and banquetWednesday at their West' Sidefraternity house. The followingstudents were initiated: M. S.Olson, Stephen Mason, John Bru­ner and J. Earle. After the initia­tion an informal reception was heldand refreshments served. The fol­lowing members of Rush medicalfaculty were present: Drs. Cotton,Hall,' Slaymaker, Belfield and Wil­son.Students desiring programmesfor commencement will see the ex- ,ecutive committee at once, as theorder must close at once."The Negro in Chicago," will bethe topic for discussion at the meet­ing of the Sociology Club in Has­kell Hall this evening.Any members of the Universitywho may be interested are invited.Ferdinand L. Barnett, one of Chi­cago's leading colored citizens will. be the guest of the club and presenthis subject. Mr. Barnett is an AnnArbor graduate. He 'has been amem ber of the Chicago bar fortwenty years, the acknowledgedauthority on "Habeas Corpus"proceedings, and has been one ofthe Assistant State's Attorneys forthe past seven years.Subscribe for THE MAROON. CALIFORNIAIf you are going, by nil meansmake the trip over the SantaFe trail - most delightful ofall transcontinental routes,On the Santa Fe, going to Cn l­if'oru in, are pea- s miles high,and canyons a mile deep.rainbow-colored petrified for­ests, ages old: 'nomadic Nova­[os and home-loving PuebloIndians; painted deserts andoases of tropical verdure. seenon no other line.Our illustrated boo k let,mailed free. will help you to,rightly plan a California tour,AddressSANTA FE Too many Silk Ottcrmnn OperaHats-Regular value ten dollars.Until March t st we will sellthem for FIVE DOLLARS: : : :A. FEILCHE�FELD, 81-83 E. Van BU1'�n �t.Fisch er BuildiugTY PEWRITERSONE-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.:a67-:a69 Wabash Ave.O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKERY(Phone 1646 Hyde Park.)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeOrden taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods delivered:a78 But Plfty· bat red.BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED' IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.8:Z7-833 E. 'ORTY-SEVENTH ST.J .M.Connell. Genera.l Agent.109 Ada.ms St. Chica.gom·w-f-2-;-a-15 GARRICKFRANCIS WILSON -IN-ANI.) Sf \t( P .• AYERS ·'E�I1INIE."SATURDAY MATINEE ONLYS'l'UDEBAKERPopular Matinee Wednesday. $1 to 2::>c.RCO]JC1l8 to-mO'TOW night.In fu.l compliance with nil provisionsof the new city ordinance, including lui­proved sprinkler system. Entire gal­lory, oflic!n lly (:0I1I111c11deu, will be opento the 1>11 otic.lIe11l'Y ,,�. Sa vnge will offer the Grcnt­est of Musical Comedy Hits,PRINCE OF PILSENReturn of all the Fuvorltes. -•••It's a FOWNES''That's all you needto know about a gloveALBBRT TBBOTreasurerW.T.DBLIHANTPresideut M. C. O'DONWBLLSecretaryStandard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED �OAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - - $5.00 per ton Washed Chestnut • $4,50 pe(tonWashed Range $5.00 pe.r ton 'J Washed Pea • $4.25 per tonO,OOOOOOOOOOMtHtOOOIQtOOOOOOOOo .' 0o 9,0 0s CORRECT :o 0s GLOVES :i FOR ,MEN io 0o 0o 0: Our "Roseberry" Glove $ [.00 a pair :o Our "Standard" Glove $ 1.'1.5 a parr 0o Our "Cromwell" Glove $1.50 a pair tOto 0o The values are unequaled 0o 0o 0o 0o 0: . Marshall Field & Co. :o 0o 0: First floor, north room Special Entrance on State Street :,0 0o 0�oooooooo+ooooooooo�ooooo -n.1'relSlTcGICc.....,1 alle ofnth.�RY-ered�"',yKEo"donsiUl­gul­Jpen'eat-e00.�ooSotOtooooooooo0-ooooootOtooooooooooa-O NOTICES.CttICACO, MONDAV, ItltBRUARV 29, 1904"Waiting for you."Our Spring Woolensselected especially forCollege 'Men.Tailor for Young' M�nA, N, jerrems, Mgr, 129-1111 r,n Salle St.WHY use poor. unwholesome milk, whe.Dfor the same money you ran Ret I.Pure, .sweet, and Bxtraordl­narlly Rich, delivered in sealed bottles, by cltllinR upTelephone South 817, or dropplne a postal toSIDNEY WANZER « SONS305 Thirtieth st.To keep your facein good con d i ti 0 11 ,use Williams' ShavingStick .:SECURE OUR PRICES ONFRATERNITY STATIONERY.P ••ROGRAMMES, MENU_,"1')1 V I TAT ION _ ANDII.NGRAVED CARD ••BROCHON34-36 WASHINGTON ST.E. C. MOOREjflotifJt132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland i4Q5271 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38Telephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdams'THE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCor. S3d st. aad Kimbark ave.NEWCOLLARSuite 73 to 76, Dexter Bldg."INDI VI DUALITY"IN CLOTHESNot the ordinary kindbut clothes with the at­tributes which makethem different. : : :GEO. H. FIEDLER & CO.THE HANDSOMESTESTABLISHMENT IN CHICAGOMUSSEV"SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108, Madison StreetBranch: 616 Davia St., Evauaton A rare opportunity-A $10.00 Im­ported Otterman Opera Hat for $5.00.ARTHUR FEILOHENFELD,81 ID. Van Buren St., Fielwl' Bide.Students and faculty members are requestedto send all notices to The Daily Maroon forpuhlication free of charge. Notices must beleft at The Maroon office or Faculty Exchangebefore II A, M,Monday, Feb. 29-Sociology Club, Haskell Assem­bly Room, 8 p. 111. Topic, "TheNegro in Chicago," Mr. FerdinandL. Barnett, Asst. State's Attorney.Tuesday, March I-Neurological J ournal Meeting,Anatomy 27, 4 p. m."The Love Poetry of Petrarch ."Public Lecture in French by Prof.De Gubernatoris of Rome, Italy,Haskell. at 4 p. 111,Botanical Club, Botany 13, 5p. 111.The Old Testament section of theSemitic Club, Parlor of So D., 7:3'0p. 111.Public lecture, "The Industrial,Social and Religions Life of theHindus," by Rev. \V. E. Hopkins,of Hyderabad India, Haskell As-sembly Room, 7:�o p. 111.•English Club, Foster Hall, 8 p.m.'07 Debating Club, LexingtonHall 9:30 p. 111.Wenesday, March 2-Woman's Union, Lexington 15,4p. m.,. Italian Poetesses of the Renais­sance," lecture in French by Prof.De Gubernatoris of Rome, in As­sembly Room, Haskell, 4 p. m ,'Political Science Club, 243 E.(HSL,7:45p.m.Thursday, March 3-Le Cercle de Conversation Franc­aise du department des langues.Romanes se reunit a 4 heures dansSpelman 'House (Lexington Hall,Salle 8.Germanic Club, with ProfessorCutting, sose Ellis Ave., 8 p. m.,Friday, March 4-W. S. C. L., Haskell Museum,10: 30 a. 111.Der Deutsche Klub kommt U1114 Uhr in derLexington Halle zusam­men.Historical Club, ;747 Washing­ton Ave., 8 p. 111.Mathematical Club, Ryerson 35,4 p. 111.Sunday, March 6-University Religious Services,11:00 a. m. in Mandel Hall-Rev.n. A. Green, D. D., UniversityPreacher.Notice to Students.Special Notice to Fraternities and Clubs-Get your pictures, group and indivi­dual, for the '04 Cap and Gown, at Mar­tyn's Maroon Studio. Best terms. Wefulfill all we promise. .Studlo, 5705 Cottage Grove Ave.If you want a position to teach, callon or write to Jumes F. McCullough,639 Fine Arts Bulldlng, CWcaco.Owing to the constantly growing de­mands for our tailoring, we han dis­posed of our Gents' Furnishing Depart­ment, an., now exhibit a fuller line ofwoolens. 'Ve also press, clean, repairand dye ladies' and gents' garments,FAMOUS TAILORING COMPANY.346 E. 55th street. Phone H. P. 5700.Wm. H. Sage 4: Co., reliable drunitlt.acorner Woodlawn Avenue and Fifty-fifthI street. Sole agent in Hyde Park for Dr.Carl Koch's New Discovery for the cureof Consumption, Ooughs, Colds, and alldiseases of the Throat, Cheat and Lunp.Guaranteed to core or money refunded.Price, rJO cents, Trial eir.e 10 cents. 0000000000.00000000000000000: The Odell Typewriter :o 09 Does All Kinds of Typewriting Successfully. 0o 0o 0o Does the Easily 0o work of the portable, 0s high-priced gaod for:o Machines students use 0o 0: 6.50 6.50':o 0'o \'011 ('1\11 lem-u to operate lhe OOELL ,0(II in thit·!.\' minutes, nnd the beginner be- ,0o ('01111'1'; nn export in ten duvs' pructice. 0Somo writing mnchines hnve rubbero tvpo : 0111' i/l'JIf: i« metal; will 'not wear 0o 0111. IlIII) prInts dearer thnn other type- 0o wi-ltors. Till' «treuqth, t/lwuliilitv, nnd 0.A. /i 1/ i.'1h of the o I lEU, i!'l ml.'W1·pa,IJ8ctl. FOl' 0Y' ,llal/i{nldil/(J it hns no ,'I II 1)C";01". Foro S/I('('" it 1101<1 itR own with nny wr-iting 0o uuu-h l ne 11I1l(11', 110 mutter what the cost. 0: The Odell is a thoroughly practical typewriter So and no Insb ument can produce a more 0o handsome�y written manuscript ,)I .,. 0o PRICE PRICE 0'16.50 THE FAIR 6.50 io STATE, ADAMS, DEARBORN STS. 0tOt PHONE EXCHANGE 8. 0000000000000000000000000000Cbt tangt SbOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOU,NG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WBAR149 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDINGC. A. T.JAMP1;:R'l'VIOLI N 1STl\[(l1l1h('r of the Chicago Orchestru,Pupils and engagements accepted.Address : 3433 'Yabnsh Avenue.j 0 R D E R T HAT'DRESS SUIT NOW--- - -- -- --- -- --Yn will ha .. to ha". •If you waat to eatu .. tocollere lire. wltb all tilesocial actlvltie. that ...GOaaected with It. : : , rOur dn ... ultt ... _epeclalt)' : I I th87 .....caUH tbat uco ............ r.eu ...IlYIcDonald & Spann]185 Dearbora StreetAdam. Expres. Bldg.... 4th FloorYoung America LaundrySTUDENTS'LAUNDRRYTel. Hyde Park 1252 5416 Lake Ave.F. S. YOUNG, ProprietorOET THE BEST$2 AMES HATS $3Batabll.bed 187"161-163 B. Madl.on ,street near La SaUeIS. Dearborn StEarly Spring Hats, Canes, Glovesand Umbrellas PRESCRIPTIONSR £ L I A B L £ P H ARM A ,C YROSALIE PHARMAGYJ. J. GIL L. Ghllllist Inell'llannlclstPhone Hyele Plrk 175 274 E. 57th St.. n .... Wlih. Ave •eRAS. A. LAWRENOE,Manal{er and Director.L AWRENGE QRGHESTRASelect mustc for allsetect "C cas ton sJ1lour �atronagereepecttuuu eottctteeResidence5745 Rosalie Court'reI. Hyde Park 1461. OHIOAGO6JJ Clu'cagll Stock Exc/,anr' Bu,'/,U"rWasl"',,potl a"d LaSa//, St«;A. y. CORNELLMerchantTailor,1904 EDITION NOW READYSpalding'sOfficialAthleticAlmanacce Edited by J. E. Sulllvao,Sec.-Treas., A. A. U.The only publication in the country containln&, allauthentic athletic records. This book contains over200 paees of athletic information. and is profulelylIIustrat,.d with numerous portraits of leadiD&, athletesand athletic teams. Prico, 10 coatI.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.Send for lllustrated catalo&, 0 f athletic jEOOCla.MarquetteBuildingMen'sWearDearborn StreetWILLIAM SASE I, CO.Registered Pharmaelsts,891 E, 56th St., cor. Wo.d/awn Av,.GREAT CHICAGO DANCECONTINUBD FROM PAGE 1, COLUMN 2.Venita Allen, Wood, Howard,Slonaker, Totten, Freeman, Linkey. Milure, Williamson, Tobdell, Cur­tis, Ruth Reddy, McEvog, Griffin,Dewhurst, Kuhnert, Porter, Cal­houn, Bray, Kennedy, Hooper,J ones, Kelly, Paltzer, Morton, Rey- .nolds, Street, B. Hall, Benedict,Rankin, Hanecy, Strong, Wilkins,E. Hall.Forest, Knight, Moore, Benedict,Owens, Swindell, Wells, Freeman,Gannon, Chambers, Harper, Bar­rett, Chambers; Butler, Stephen­son, Gibb, Shoser, Baldwin, Maker,Stafford, Brown, Currey, Beiden­saal, Kaufman, Scott, Williams,Veatch, Griffin, Ickes, French,, White, Reeves, Brown, Dow, Bald­win, Smith, Powell, Marjorie Pow­ell, Mills. Messrs Brode, Van Velser,Cornelius, Devers, Schnur, Thomas,Jayne, Worley, Bestor, G. Beck,Carl Beck, Bridgman, Kaufman,Webb, Ashby, Adams, Laurie.Frake, Lord, Willett, Vander­hoof, Cahil, Harsha, Stevens,Gregory, Rand, Fitzhenry, Wat­S011, Goettsch, Miller, Taylor, Cog­hill, Merriam, French, Jackson,Early:Ellsworth, Wallis, Hook, Nowels,Todd, Lumbard, Blakely, Miller,Sheldon, DeWolfe, Godso, HuberEllsworth, Crabbs, Wyman, Meek,Spiek, F. Harper,.Quantrell, Earle.Robinson, Coleman, Jackson,Cornell, Hulbert, Rogers, Chand­ler, Smith, Lovett, Herrick, Stagg,Vincent, Curtis, Manning, Clarence'Sills, Judson, Small, Jayne, An­drews, Stewart, Nuckols, McHen­ry, Magee, Hill, Kennedy, Capps,Scribner, Rockwell, Raycroft,Adams, Lawrie, Worley, Webb,Wynekooff, Kaufman, Hughes,Ashby, Bestor, Bridgeman, Beck,Thompson.Trammel, Hinckley, Burrows,Leland, Lightbody, Enoch, Stock­ton, Steele, Blair, McKey.Jennison, Sherer, Cook, Conkey,Hulette, Sunderland, Pike, Bliss,Walling, Anderson, \Vright.Lewis, James, Thomson, Ford,Bingham, Wiles: Lind, D. A. Rob­ertson, E. T. Robertson, Sellers,Riley, Garnett, Bard, \Vells,Church, Zeiss, C. Dore, Howard,W. Dore, Howe, Parkinson, H.Henry, Walter Johnson, OscarJohnson, Young.Ralph Merriam left the city thismorning for a three weeks' tripeast, to investigate Y. M. C. A.methods in Eastern universities:Stanley Linn, member of theJunior College Council and of thebaseball squad, is ill in his 1'00111 atHitchcock Hall. Dr. Raycroft hasthe patient in charge.Lolumbia Un.vcrsrty.GRADU ATE SCHOOLS 'I'he Faculticsof Political Science, Philosophy, and Pure Sci­ence offer a wide range of courses leading to thedegrees of A. M. and Ph. D. Graduatt:s of co.»leges or scientific schools are admitted withoutexamination,SCHOOL OF LAW Three-year course.Candidates for admission must be graduates of Itcollege or scientific school or show evidence ofeqaivalent training. . .SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Four-yearcourse. Candidates must have completed oneyear of work in a college or scientific school, ormust pass the stated entrance examination.SCHOOLS OFAPPLIED SCIENCEJ\..ND .A.HCHIT.ECTUR� Four: yearcourses in Mining, Metallurgy. Chemistry, Civil:Electrical, and Mechcnical Engincerin� anaArchitectur. Graduates of colleges or scientificschools can usually enter these courses with Ad­vanced standtqg.TEACHERS I COLLEGE Professionalcourses In Education of var>:ing lengths, leadingto degrees and diplomas. Students will receivedue credit for work done at other colleges orschools for the training of teachers.For information apply to the Secretary ofColumbia University, New york, N. Y. CHICAGO, MONDAV, tt�itRUA�V 29,19041907 MAKES GOOD SHOWINGCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. COLUMN 3Poole, Chicago, was a poor thirdto Groves. Larimer and Morrisbreasted the tape together in thetwo mile, lapp ng Mathews, theChicago representative. The time-11:05 2-5 was poor.Chicago took the relay afterBriggs had regained the groundlost by Jayne and gave Lightbodya lead of nearly ten yards. Peebleswas unable to catch Lightbody,who finished seven yards to thegood.Summaries:50 yard dash-First heat, wonby Wheeler, Illinois; Peebles, Illi­nois, second. Time, :00.Second heat-Won by Eckersall,Chicago; Briggs, l hicago, second.Time, :05 4-5.Final heat-Won by Eckersall ,Wheeler second, Peebles third.Time, :05 4-5.45 yard hurdles-First heat, wonby Abbott, Chicago; Winn, Illinois,second. Time: 0:6 4-5.Second heat- \Von by Mabin,'Chicago; Briggs, Chicago, second.Time, :06 4-5 ..Final heat - Won by Abbott,Mabin se ond, Winn th rd. Time":06 3-5.880 yard run-Won by, Light­body, Chicago; Morris, Illinois,second; Mackey, Illinois', -third.Time, 2:1 32-5.440 yard run-s-Won by Peebles,Illinois; Groves, Illinois. second;Poole, Chicago, third. Time, :58.Two mile run - Larimer andMorris, Illinois, tied for first; Mat­thews, Chicago, third. Time,:l155 2-5.Mile run-Won by Lyon, Chi­cago; Thomas, Illinois, second;Mackey, Illinois, third. Time,5:05 4-5.Relay race-Won by Chicago(Jayne, Mabin, Briggs and Light­body.)16 pound shot put-Won by Cad­wallader, Illinois; Clark, Chicago,second; Williams, Illinois, third.Distance, 35 feet 8 % inches.High jump-Won by Woodin,Illinois; Brown, Chicago, second;Stults and Young, Illinois, tied forthird. Height, 5 feet 7 inches.Pole vault-s- Won by Clark, Chi­cago; Greer, Illinois, second; Tar­'noski, Illinois, third. Height, 10feet 4 inches.Show your college spirit by aubscrlb­lne for The Maroon.PRESIDENTSuspenders'¥ork In perfect harmon)' withthe wearer', every movement.Comfort, S*7I. and ServiceABSOLUTELYGUARANTEEDTrimming. cannot ruat.Hoe BOo and ,1.00, anYltore or mall, prepaid.Til. c. A. EmUBTON MFQ. 00 ..BOlt 898 8blrle,.,.11. .... Cues ofGoodQuality'InexpensiveYou can have a flne private Billiard Cue at fromSOC to $5.00Send for Price ListTHE BRUNSWICK" BALKECOLLENDER Co.203 \Vabash Avenue, ChicagoL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madllon St., Tribune Bulldln.rSpectacles and Eyeelal.eI Scientiflcally AdjustedEyes Tested FreeEverythinr OpticalMatllematicalMetereologicai, andfor the Lanternist.Kodakl, CamerasaDd 8uppl1el. LOSER &: uANSON"·TAILORS·175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A T ypital (Jollege Manis at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesWe are Tailors for.'College Men •••••HYDB PARK AND CHICAGO BEACH STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ('IIO,ltlltTOR)Jackson Park Stables273 East Fifty·Seventh StreetTel., Hyde Park SSII CHIC AGOIt You Want Money call A. LIPMANon 99 East Madison .t.DluaoD�, Watcbes, Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale. Old Gold ancfSllver BOUlb,Quie k Service Geo. O. Marlatt, �II'.BENHAM BROS.FASHIONABLETAILORS225 Dearborn Street Suite 201-202Telephone 4523 Harrison ANHEUSER & �EILReslsursn:3�1 BAS'!' SIXTT-1'HIRD ST. OHIOAGOa., to, uU.I{NHAM_ H A I R G 0;0 D 5Electrolysl.5Facial Massage, Manicuring, Ladies' Ha.,.Dressing' and MRnicuring. Ladies' Turkish And,Russian Baths. 70 and 72 State st., Chicago,THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY'Phone, Hyde Park 511 KIMBARK AVB. and PIPTY·.5IXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse i.n the CityFurniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed and Shipped to all parts ofthe world. 300 Private Storage Rooms. Large Parlor Exclusively forPianos. Rooms for Trunks and Wheels. Large Room fo� CarriarcI,BUJ:'gies, and Sleighs. TRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DEPOTS.Local traaslela for BlI2i&ee, FurnIture, Packages, erc., at short notice.� Special Attention Given to Uninrlity Order ••Good Things to EatFrom. Libby'll famoull h1Rienfo kitchenll... ber purity prevails. All meats used irLIBBY'SNatural' FlavorFood Productsare U. 8. Government Inspected. The whole-ome-ft�s�r���:ra�Y����� ��:;�����i��c� r�h'!h����key-ollening cans. A lIupply on your pllntry shelvellr����e::�: ��sr�:,���"�il:t Irt�l�d ��:k��;!al�Moke Good Thing8 to Eat," tclle 011 about them­sent free. Libby's Atla8 of the World. mulledfree for 10 cents postage.LIBBY, McNEILL &. LIBBY, CHICAGO. if you have it on hand. will help greatlyto entertain the unexpected ,YlIL'St.I t's an old-fashioned product - merlehonestly and pure of II A M and purespices - nothing else.All first class dealers sell it.Look on the can for the little red devil.Wm. Underwood Co •• Bn�ton. Mass.00000000000060�OOOOOOOOOOOOo 0o EGYPTIAN DEITIES 0o O·o No better Turkish Cigarette can be rna.de. tOto 0-0 STRAW TIP t-O .0o Cork Tip Pla.in 00-0000+00000000000000000000000