inctIAN,justetFreeOpticalalcal,andtemil'.UDerasel.LK,fRYO.s' Ka¥.sh andiicago,ANalt.,0iam'reatlymadepuredevil.�ass.�ooootOttOtoStl 0o�OO The. Daily. Maroon, PubUahed Aftemoonll by the Students of the University of Chicago During the Four Quarter. of the University "r.1I'. VOL. II. No. lOB.�==================================================================�========='-�����-----------PRICE Two CENTSCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, l\'IARCH \J, HI04WOMEN'SHALLOFFAME BADGERS 'EXPECT TO WIN SENIOR COMMITTEES NAMED THOMAS AT HIS BESTWisconsin Looks for Victory over Chicagoin Dual Meet Next Saturday Night byNarrow MarginWisconsin men were much elatedIntercollegiate Strength Test Regulations over the showing of their trackBave Been Put OR Better team in the A. A. U. meet at Mil-Basis waukee last Saturday. The wear-New York University, taking ac- ers of the Cardinal annexed the ma­count.of.a.widely, expressed, .desire. .. ..jor�ty. of.tJ"iJ:t 'PoilltS.-.witl.l�,e,a.se . J\llfor a larger recognition of women their men are in excellent conditionin the plan of the Hall of Fame, has and are being trained for the singleset aside a site for a Hall of 'Fame purpose of defeating Chicago nextfor Women immediately adjoining Saturday night. Capt. McEach­the quadrant reserved for American ron of the Wisconsin team expectscitizens of foreign birth at the his team to win by a narrow mar­northeast end of the present struc- gin.ture. This site will accommodatea building about ;ox( 0 feet, whichwill consist of a museum on theground floor, with a ,main storyabove of twenty-eight columns,supporting a pedimented roo f.Places will 'be provided for sixtytablets as follows: Fifty for Amer­ican womenof native birth; ten forAmerican women of foreign birth.The Board of One Hundred Elec­tors will be requested to elect inthe year 1905 ten famous Americanwomen or foreign birth; also ineach succeeding quinquennial yearto add to names of American womenof native birth, and in each decen­nial year, beginning with 1910, toadd the name of one American \-vo­man of foreign birth until �11 .thetablets shall have been filled. Therules perscribed in the deed of giftfor' the Hall of Fame, so far as,ap­plicable, will be observed in thechoosing of names for the Hall ofFame for' Women. Until the Hall"'oftFa�;le for Wotrieil is built, "the'tablets which may be inscribed withthe names chosen by the Board ofOne Hundred Electors will bepi aced upon the walls of the Muse­um of the Hall of Fame.At the recent meeting of theNational Committee of Directorsof College Athletics, the discussionof the strength test competition wasresumed. Last December it was .decided to drop the intercollegiatecompetitions completely as they haddegenerated into a system of trick­ery and knack rather than actualstrength.Such notable cases as the recordsof Dr. Cummings of 2,500 and Tyngof Harvard of �,200 could neverhave been accomplished under theoriginal rulings, The object ofthe strength test is thus completelydefeated. The committee has de­cided to use a board 2 feet long by. 1 foot wide on which'[to fasten themachine to register the back andleg strength. This. will do awaywith any swinging movements bywhich the weight of the body isbrought into play. Previous tothis the, machine was stationary andseveral hundred points could beadded by these tricks. Whether' or\ 1 ., "'"'' • .. "-not" any competitions will be heldafter a revision of the rules hastaken place has '110! been _ stated,!New York University Sets AsideClassic Building for Membersof Gentler Sex."1" ..... At the Senior Class meeting thismorning in Haskell a class recep­tion was 'announced for March 17in Lexington Hall. The report ofthe pin committee was adopted..A...uovf;!l ,�(�:lypical .. �...Q.f...,C-de.sign has been adopted by '04 fo'rits cl'ass pin. The pin is consider­'ably smaller than last year's classpin and instead of being round iscut in the oblong shape of the Chi­cago C. 'Within the C, which isoutlined in gilt, is a background ofThe Cardinal runners .have im- maroon, on which are uniquelyproved in the 440, the two' and the outlined the figures '(J 04" in old880. McEachron ran the two mile gold. The design was executed byat Milwaukee in 10:07 which is .22, Weddell and the die will be madeseconds better than the time made by Kern.by Henry when he won that event The following committees werefrom McEachron in the meet held appointed:here. Waller has been doing good, Executive Committee-Jane B.work in the 440, pushing Poage to Walker, chairman; Grace Darling­his utmost to win. ' ton, Mattie B. Tschirgi, George P.Breitkreutz will find .Taylor a Jackson, Alfred C. Ellsworth, Leohard man to beat in the 880. Tay- F. Wormser.lor finished strong at Illinois last Finance Committee-Edward C.Saturday in 2.07 and can do better' Eicher, chairman; Edith Simpkin,if he is pushed. Cahill will not Led F. Wormser.Committee on Class SOl1!!S andrun, as his leg is still very sore. .�The Wisconsin relay team will be Sings - -Ethel Jaynes, chairman;strengthed by the addition of Dan- Ida E. Carruthers, Silvanus, L.iels and Waller'bitt Chicago should Heeter, George P. Jackson.Pin Committee-Sylvester V.Willja�l1s; chairman:' G�ac� H. Dar-'VARSITY BASKET�BALL TEAM WINS lington.Committee on Class Day-Arthur. .Defeats Lake High School Five by score of E. Lord, chairman; Dorothy Dun-41 to 9-Seconds win can, Marie McEvoy , Charles R.In an exciting though 'one-sided Howe, Charles J. Webb, Mary C.contest, 'tlie varsity basket ball I Bristol.team defeated the five from the i Committee on Class Gift-Ovid'Lake High School last evening in ,R. Sellers, chairman: Grace Reddythe gym by a score of 41-9. The Agnes MacNeish, .Howard }. Sloan,varsity scored frequently and Harry I. Raymond, Myrtle I. Star­showed good team work. On the' bird.other hand, the high school boys Program Committee-Charles M.had much trouble in getting their Steele, chairman; Maude Clenden­points, and were cheered loudly by ning, Eugene L'. Hartigan.a large and enthusiastic crowd at Class Play Committee=-TheodoreB. Hinckley, chairman; BerthaWarren, Lena D. Harris, Frank R.Adams, Ernest J. Stevens.win this event.every score.By defeating Lake High, thevarsity registered its third victoryover the high schools leading inthe different sections of the CookCounty League. The Maroonplayers have won from North Di­vision', leader in the eastern section,and Austin, which stand first in its, division.'rHE LINE UP .Varsity.Owens RF BuhligOzanne LF O'ConnorHughes C Morse,Kerwin RG TierneyHunt LG HornThe second varsity team also won.a game from the senior class atHyde Park High School by thescore of 13- I I. ', SJriic)�� :S�ri�' 'in 'Your 'Nam�sAll members of the Seriio� Jlasswho ,w,ish "the!� names to �p�ar, upon the class 'roll, and who Haver',.. Concert ,���t��ri��, ... V"' • ���! }.�a�?�d+t�i� ,�� �t �� ).��tt­�h¢ :,papd �o#.c�rt �Pi�Jt...;w.as,lo � Jl��S a�e x:e.<;l?�es!.��.)o<s�llid }.���. tobe lieldiil"Kehftotilorrow ni'giitlias -x.�. �rewart as soon as posslb�e,been postponed for one week. care the Faculty Exchange. " Students Who Will Manage Class AffairsChosen Unique Pin Adopted-Recep-tion Set for March 17 ' Second Concert by Chicago Orchestrain Mandel Hall LastNightMarguerite Thurston Tells of Entertain­ment and SuggestfJ Changes Whichmight make Affairs more EnjoyableThe second Thomas concert ofb.,�.",�r.ie�,....w. ... l\f�u9.el,;rif,\,Il� offered,convincing proof that while rnusi­clans are discussing the new homefor the orchestra down town, Mr.Thomas and his men have alreadyfound a home in the University ofChicago; that is, it is theirs if 'theywill take it. Almost everythingabout·the concert last night had ahomelike character. The hall wascosy, and barring the hideous �earof the stage which it is to be hopedwill not long be allowed to disfigurean otherwise sesthetic interior,beautiful as becomes a house ofmusic.From the audience beamed smilesof pleasure and satisfaction as ofpeople hearing music in their ownhomes and proud of the privilege;and their applause was the spon­taneous tribute of hosts to a guestwho charmed and delighted them.Finally the desire of his hearers tooffer generous hospitali ty seemedto be recoognizecl by Mr. Thomas,whose bows and smiles were con-spicuously gracious.Musically 'the concert was lIkeevery other Thomas concert, mark­ed by strict technical accuracy, andmore especially (because that isassumed) by the dignified restraintand subtle, finished shading whichThomas so highly exemplifies, Themelodious Waldweben from "Seig­fried" with its seasonable sugges­tion of rustling branches and sing­ing birds and the powerful sym­phony, number 5, of Schaikowsky,with its fluctuations in,mood fromthe restful majesty of the secondmovement to the storm. and stressof . the in tense finale, seemed to bethe most warmly appreciated. Butafter all it was not any particularnumber that made the concert mem­orable nor the whole program, ex­cellent as it was but the joy ofhearing the best music attainablein our OW11 university home.One or two simple changes mightmake the concerts still more 'enjoy­able. It would be a gracious evi­denc , of thoughtfulness if mem­bers of the audience would be intheir seats promptly at quarter aftereight. We may be, sure that our,guest Mr. Thomas will have arrived-he never is late- and as hosts weshould be ready to re�eive him.Then during the intermission whymust we sit stiffly i in our seats?Would 'not the friendly and socialcharacter of the evening be enhanc­ed by little visits back and forthduring the, intermission, and 'prom':'. enades in the foyer on the exampleof the concerts at the Auditorium?The next time, let somebody makea start.But although these details playtheir 'part in the total impressionwe should lose our perspective if -........ ...REYNOLDS CLUB DANCEMembers of club will entertain at first ex­clusive affair next Saturday eveningThe first dance to be given bythe 'Reynolds Club will be nextSaturday. evening in the club house.Heretofore there has been dancingin the club after performances inMandel Hall, but a whole evenirighas never yet beendevoted to it.The dance is open only to. mem­bers of the dub. Members will berequired to show their tickets uponentering. The bowling alleys andbilliard I rooms will he thrown opento the ladies throughout the even­ing.Two orchestras ,na:ve been se­cured to, furnish the music andthere will De dancing in both thelibrary . and r e c e p t ion room.Light refreshments will be servedduring the evening. The dancing�ll begin 'early on account of dieuniversity rule closing all socialevents at midnight. CONTI1'f11ED ON PAGB 4, COLtJl4N 1, . ,,.,)-<-' • ' ,.1I I'� �be IDaill! !1DaroonI:ormerly the University of Chicago Weekly.P'OUNDI!lDThe> University of Chicago Weekly, Oct. J, 1892Tl:! Ii DAILY MAROON. • • • • Oct. I, 1902". ',I 1'�. \\ S CONTJUBUTIONS REQUESTED..I, Published by the students of the University'Of Chicago every afternoon, except Saturdayand. :-\unduy, during the 46 weeks of the -Uni­"VCl'Slty ycar.I:irst board of editors and business manager.authorized by snulent-body in man meeting�IQY 15, 1902.Membership on subsequent boards of editorsto be determined by competition open tu alletudents in the University. •.1BOARD OF ElH'fORS}'lnnaging Editor •••.••. Oliver U. Wyman, '04�ewl> Editor Harry W. Ford, '04.Athh:tic Editor •••••••• Walter L. Gregory, 'OSASSOCIATE ELH'fORS"Thaddeus J. Merrill, Law 'OSErnest J. Stevenst :04""Ralph p, Mulvane, 'OSEdward .M. Kerwin, '06l..d,:"y A. Va'!.Patten,'_:06,_£, 11',' 't •Edward K. \,Iahhon, �'b4 •. Riley H. Alien, '04WOMEN EDITORS:l>li!-!- Lena Harris Miss Helen Smith, '06STAFF OF REPORTERSJohn S. Wright, 'es Arthur Bridgman, 0iJames V. Hickey, '06 Claude Schofield, '07C. Me Kenna, Rush '05 Bernard I. Bell, '07Cbas A. Bruce, '06Miss Marie Ortrnayer, '06,./,>"BUSINESS STAFF�usiness ManaKer •••••••••••• Julien L. Brode, I Entered as second-class mail at Chicago Post­office.n.aily Subscrjption, $3 per year; $1 for 3 mos.Hy Mail in City $4 per year; $1.25 for 3 mos.Subscrjptions received at THE MAROON• Office, Ellis Hall, or left in THE MAROONBox, the Faculty Exchange, Cobb Hall.Printed by the Quadrangle Press, 404 E. 55th St.jiJ Ji1rJ EDITO RIALS rJrJJi1Law students are extending con­gratulations to James Parker Hall,the official announcement of whoseappointment to theDeanship of the LawNew Deanfor LawSchool School is expectedi I soon. Persistent ru­mors that Dean JosephH. Beale, who has been dividing'his time between Chicago and Har-vard, would not return to the Uni­versity after the spring quarter havelong been floating about the-tern­porary home of the La w School.Yesterday the report of Dean Beale's-retirement was confirmed. ProfessorHall's appointment has not beenofficially made known, but the lawmen say they have convincing evi­dence that he is to be the regularincumbent of the office.Professor Hall i i the logical a p­pointee. As acting dean duringthe year he has judiciously admin­istered to the needs of the LawSchool. His ability as an instruc­tor and attractive personality havemade him popular with students.His activity in the U�iversity atlarge hast.ened the time when thenewest E_ep���!!l�p.t g�!l)..e� au" t� ualfootil1'� with the most aged on theI: !"j.campus. .The loss of Professor Beale 1S'keenly felt by the faculty and stud-H's eminence as a teacher-ents. 1.and author have made him an au-:thority,throughout the legal world.Important Notice to SeniorsAll seniors are. requested t? h�nd.. hei hotographS for pub11cabon'111 t err p f. 1904 CAP AND GOWN, be ore111 the . d b fiftMarch 15, accompan1e Y y-cents to cover cost of plate; also f�llme of prep school, and list�ame,na . B-of honors in college. Leave in ox1.52, �aculty Exchang�J care n. C., :Bard. ·GAR.GOYLETTEScrucxco, WEn�E�I'.·\\', M.\h:CH U '�I"ITHE HOME OFSUCCESSA RUSH ORDERThe Lit. Stltdel1t.-�s it hardwork to cut up a dead person?The Medic.s--Yes l it's a stiff'proposition.We meet the ex-college humoriston the street and thusly accost him:"Hello Frank, writing jokes for aliving now?" ."No!" he replied sadly-"forlife."• • •Her-A re you keeping Lent?Him-No! but my money is.'BOWL FOR PRESIDEfTS CUP. rReynolds Club tournament starts to-day-Forty excellent bowlers enteredThe Reynolds Club bowling tour­nament for the President's cup andfor the selection of the bowlingteam which will represent the club,began today. The man having thehighest average for five scheduledgames will receive the Presideni' scup, and the five men with thehighest averages will compose theReynolds Club bowling team. Asthere are only about forty en­tries it is thought that the tourna­ment will be finished within a week.Majors and MinorsMiss Hilda Smith has an inter­esting program for the TwilightHour tomorrow afternoon.In the production of "Virginius"which the members of the Settle­ment Dramatic Club is to give nextquarter, one of· the members of theUniversity of Chicago DramaticClub is to be asked to take the partof "Virginia".Mr. Hugh F. Binns, assistantprofessor of clay modelling in theSchool of Education, is sufferingfrom inflammatory rheumatism,brought on by a plunge in theswimming pool at the gymnasium.Mr. Binns was removed to the Chi­cago, Baptist Hospital yesterday. �'Dr. Andrew Sloan Draper, presi­dent of the University of Illinois."formerly superintendent of publicinstruction of the state of New York1886-92, will be elected commis­sioner of education by the NewYork legislature in joint session onThursday, and will accept the posi­tionThe final debate for the cham­pionshi p of the Interacadernic De­bating League will be held at Ar­mour Mission, Thirty-third streetand Armour avenue next Fridayevening, March 11, at 8 0' clock.The subject for debate is, "Re-�olv�ck 1'h�!_. ��a��c;!li�� .. · r�m�Policy Should be Adopted by Eng-land." The contestants are theUniversity High School and North­western Academy, the former hav­ing the affirmative, and the latterthe negative side of the question.U. H. S. will be' represented byMiss Norton, Mr. -Fischer and Mr.Dewey. All interested in debatingare invited to be present.Dr. Harper Out of DangerNo further bulletins are issuedconcerning Dr. Harper's tempera­ture and pulse, as he has progressedto a stage at which such bulletinsare unnecessary. He is now com­pletely out of danger .and is gainingrapidly. La Salle CA LIFORNIA. '.Head-on to a Glorious Success.B.ELLE OF NEWPORT. If you are going. by atl mean"make the' trip over the SantaFe trail - most delightful ofall transcontinental routes .On the Santa Fe, going to Cal·lforma, are pea s miles high,and canyons a mile deep,rainbow-colored petrified for.ests, ages old; nomadic Nova­jos and home-loving PuebloIndians: painted deserts andoases of tropical verdure, seenon no other line.Our il1uRtrated boo k let,mailed free, will help you torightly plan a California tour.AddressQARRICKOnly Matinee Saturday .FRANCIS WILSON.and all star players,:\Iarguel'itn Sylva; Jessie BartlettDa "is; Madge Les�!ng, and"ERl\HNIE."Next Sunday night only: Paula Ed-wardes in "Winsome Winnie." SANTA F,EJ.N.Connell. General Asent,109 Adams St. Chlcasom-w-f-2- -8-15STUDEBAKERPopular Matinee Wednesday. $1 to 2:Jc.-Rconen« to-mot'row night.. In full compliance with all provlslonsof the' new city ordinance, including im­proved sprInlder . system. J�ntire gal­lery, oflicia11y commended, will be opento the pu blie.Henry W. Savage wUl offer the Great­est of Musical Comedy Hits,PRINCE OF PILSENReturn of all the Favorites. . --HARRY S� I EST· RPRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST.Over six yenrs at this Ioca tlon undgrowing up with the Univorsitv.5Gth St. fl1H1 Klmburk .A\'(�.-- ... --.---�DANCE PROGRAMSfraternity Stationery, invitations, etc.lowest Prices DUNWELL & FORD, Fine Stationers.. 71 WABASH AVE.It's .a FOWNES'l'hone II�'de 'Park 1322H. '1. 1'EcGuil'l!, Prop.That's al� you needto know 'about a glove xr.vnrsox AY1�NUE PACKING CO •. WHOLESALE: ANDRET AIL MARKE: TGBO!') )[ndison Avenue, Chicago.THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY'Phone, Hyde Park 511 KIMBARK AVB. and PIPtY·.5IXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse In the City • • •Furniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed and Shipped to all parta ofthe world. .100 Private Storage Rooms. Lare-e Parlor Exclusively forPianos. Rooms for Trunks and Wheels, Large Room for CarrialClaaBu�ries, and Sleirhs. TRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DBPOT8.Local traaslCQ for BaeKaee. Furniture, Packaees, esc., at short notice...... Special' Attention Given to Uninrlity Orderl.Nearest Drug Store to the UniversityKRIZAN & SCHWEITZERTelephone Hyde Park . . 1854CORNER FIFTN-SEVENTH STREET AND KIMBARK AVENUe, m·.·fThe Fashionable FabricsVOILESSpring and Summer, 1904This extreme popularity has beenanticipated in .the very complete linesof Spring Dress Goods in our Mainand Basement Sections, The qualitiesrange from the least expensive to thevery finest, both in. American andEuropean manufacture, in an excep­tionally wide range of colors. Pricesare the lowest consistent with' thequalities.Marshall Field andCompany-mdISrsVE.co.'D�TndST.rts ofIy foriaroa.·f_, CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAl{CH 9, HIO.J------------------------------�------------------�------------�----------�--------------------------------------------SENIOR COUNCIL URGES ccC" BENCH ', U Waiting for you."Our Spring Woolensselected especially forCollege Men.Tailor for Vounsr MenA. N. jerrems, Mgr. 12n-181 La Salle St.'.. ! : 1t r.. � Z Ia:. .'", • � � • �! i;JIYDB PARlt Al'fD CBlCAGO BBACH 8TABLBaJ. 'H. KINTZ(.RO.RI.TOR)Jackson Park, Stables273 BaIt Fifty-Seventh Street-ra., Hyde Park 552 CHICA,'To keep your facein good con d i t ion,use Williams' ShavingStick.. SECURE OUR PRICES ON'lI;.o!�" FRA-E'1NITY STATIONERY,\ _ PROGRAMMES, MENU.,• ',' INVITATIONS ANDI I.NGRAVED CARDS.,�" ' �;, BROCHON4, -'34-36 WASHINGTON ST.E. c. MOOREjflotfst132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland I4Q5271 ,East Fifty-Fifth Street.Telephone Hyde Parle 38'Tclcpbene Hyde Parle ISA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORIST-GREENHOUSES: CHICAGO'Cer. S3d It •• ad Kimbark ....NEWCOLLARSuite 73 to 76, Dexter Bide,,. ..� '. . .."INDIVI DUALITY"IN CLOTHESNot the ordinary kindbut clothes with the at­tributes which makethem different. : : :GEO. H. FIEDLER & CO.THE HANDSOMESTESTABLISHMENT IN CHICAGOMUSSBV'S-Billiard Halls and Bow�lng AlleyaThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World .100 ·to 108 Madison StreetBranch: 616 navia St., Evan.ton Candidates nominated for election to Boardo_f Athletic ControlThe Senior College Council yester­day voted to urge the faculty to takesteps toward hastening the installa­tion of the' IC" bench Earlier inthe year the student committee in.charge of the bench decided to placethe selection of a suitable location'for it in the hands of the universitylandsca pe gardener.Clyde Blair, Ed ward Wells andWilmer Harris were nominated ascandidates for election by the mem­bers of the senior college as theirrepresentative on the Board of Ath­letic Control and Physical Culture.• ,.,.. t. 4I .... �.·L � • .I ........ _ t... "I._'S ••• '4.... ., .. I .... 1 _MISS SRA W'S UNIVERSITY MATINEENoted actress who recently visited thecampus will present "Hedda Gabler"The great interest that is takenin the series of matinees that MissMary Shaw is giving at the Garricktheatre in Modern Plays has sug­gested that a University of Chicagomatinee be given next Wednesday,March 9.It will be the last performance ofIsben's great drama "HeddaGabler. ' , A section of the theatrewill be reserved for the studentsand faculty members who desire toattend the Wednesday matinee andtickets are on sale now at the Gar­rick box office.Miss Shaw's address to the stu-, dents on "Shakespeare's Heroines"some weeks since is rememberedwith enjoyment by all those whowere present, and the interest dis­played. that night convinced MissShaw that many would like to at­tend a performance of "Hedda" asthe role stands in such contrastwith her portrayal of Mrs. Alvingin "Ghosts", which was given inChicago last season.Phi Alpha Delt WinsIn the law school fraternity bow­ling league Phi Alpha Delt wonfrom Delta Chi last evening by 92pins. The team scores were lowbut some of the indi vidual averageswere good.' The scores follow:Phi A. D. 1st 2<1 8d.Bopp ........ 169 1()2 167Heation ..•. 145 144 188Parker .. , '.. 12 121 127Lambertu . 82 187 .:,MCollins, •••.. 148 18i 159 Pelta Chi tst 2d 3dWallbrun 17� 1h6 188Hurlbut 105 140 1211Bingham 185 102 128Cochran .. ,. 1 8 152 20Lightfoot. .. 114 100 14:.1Totals .••. 6.'l4 665 652Totals. , .,660 698 70SNotice to Reynolds Club MembersAn important meeting of themembers of the Reynolds Club willbe held at 7 0' clock tomorrow nightin the club house. The object ofthe meeting is to elect the standingcommittees of the club. Accordingto the constitution each school andcollege is �ntit1ed to one ;me�ni1)*eton each committee for every fiftymembers which it has in the club.All members of the club are urgedto attend the meeting.To Elect Track Captains,���re will be a__ meeting of thefreshman and sophomore track mennext Friday at 4 p. m., for the pur­pose of electing ca ptains for theirrespective teams.The freshmen will meet at thenorth end of the gym, under thedirection of Mr. 'Stagg, and thesophs at the south end. All can­didates are urged to be present, soas to help make the inter-class con­test on March 19 a success. NEWDETACHEDHOUSESColonial, Gothic and ModernArchitectureGreenwood AvenueVERYBetween 52nd and iiSrd StreetsEASYTERMS,The best arranged houses in the city. Allrooms have outside light. Thi- s 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,Prices, $7,500 to $8,000LOCATION:Greenwood Avenue, hetween 52nd and 53rdStreets, the highest point of land on theSouth Side. Houses open for inspectionevery day. - --BRANCH OFFICE:Northwest Corner Fifty-second and Ellis Av.S.E.GROSSSixth Floor, Masonic Temple.Cbt [anot SbOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKS.DESIGNED by YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WBAR149 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDINGC. A. J-AAMPERTVIOLI N 1STMember of the Chicago Orchestra.Pupils and engagements accepted.Adrlress : 3433 "�nbash A venue.�)ORDER THATDRESS SUIT NOW----------- -- -I McDonald & Spann],185 Dearbora Street.. Actam. Exprea. Blda. 4th 1'1001'We Are StuckToo many Silk Otterman OperaHats-Regular value ten dollars.Until March rst we will sellthem for FIVE DOLLARS : : : :A. FEILCHBNFELD, 81-83 E. Van BureD St.Fisch er BuildingOET THE BEST$2 AMES HATS $3e.tabll.bed .873.6i ·163 B. Madison, Street near La Sail.184 Dearborn StEarly Spring Hats, Canes, Glovesand Umbrellas PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMAGYJ. J. GIL L, Gbtmllt Ind I'IIInIIIcIItPIIoae tl)'cIe Park 17.5 274 Eo 57th St. IItII' W ..... AVIoOH.&.8. A. LAWRENOE.Manal{er an� Director.L AWRENGE ORGHESTRASelect �uetc tee allSelect " c c a s ton emOUt J)attonagereepectrutta eettctteeResidence5746 Rosalie CourtTel. Hyde Park 1467. OHIOAGOA. 7. CORNE�LMerchantTailortlJ3 Clucagrl Stock Ezena"l" Bulltll",.Wasl,,'''J:foft a"tI LaSall, Sis.Y01I will b.". to ba ...If you want to enter &at.collep Ure, witb aU ....eoc:lal actlvitiel that ...ooaaectecl wltb It. : : I ,Oar cIreu .alle ... _epeda1t7 :: : theJ ........... t Ilia .. ,............... 1904 EDITION NOW READYSpalding'sOfficialAthleticAlmanac.. Edited bv J. E. Sulllvan,Sec.-Trcas., A. A. U.The only publication In the country contalnlne allauthentic athletic records. This book containl over.x» paees of athletic information, and ill profuselyilIustraiMl with numerous portraits of leadlDi athletesand athletic teams. Price, 10 cents.A.. G. SPALDING & BROS.Send for illustrated cataloi 0 f atbletic pods.M ' t� Marquette�s �B�m�Wear .... Dearborn StreetTYPEWRITERSONE-HALP PRICE\ Send for our list of special bargains In alllIlakes of Standard typewriters. Full llne 91supplies, Machines for rent':a to'3 per month., ; ROCKWELL-BARNes CO.'a67-a6, Wabub Ave.".,..' -I_ ,,' ,ot �r• I� " � !, ...r') t..IITHOMAS A� HIS BESTCONTINUED FROM PAGB 1. COLUMN 4we dwelt on them longer. Thegreat point is this; the coming ofthe Orchestra into our midst has'been the occasion of unqualifiedpleasure. We hope for a continua­tion of enjoyment through mauyconcerts, many seasons of frequentconcerts in the future.The program of last evening fol­lows:Overture "Magic Flute", MozartVariation 011 '.'Chorale se. Anthony"Brahms.Entr'acte (B minor) "Rosamonde"Schubert"Waldleben" from Siegfried - WagnerVorspiel, "Der ¥eister�il1ger" WagnerFifth·Symph,Ony ...... "- " -� TschaikowskyMARGUJ�RI'l'E THURSTON.,I,�•• 1'1.',1II� I .WILL BEGIN EXTENSIVE RESEARCHDr. Davenport, Mr. Lutz and Mr. Shullwill leave UniversityDr. C. B.. Davenport, associateprofessor of zoology and embryolo­gy, is in New York city makingarrangements for opening a newlaboratory at Gold Springs Harbor,L. I., which will be erected underthe auspices of the Carnegie Insti­tution for biological research work.He will return about April.l, andduring the spring quarter will givehis last course of lectures at the. . .. . .University on "Experimental Evo-!li.��9n;:.' ... :li.e ,v.i.�� .. g� �? his newwork about the middle of June orluly I.. Th� task f?�igl�e� is to?isc<?�1��, if POss�.9Ie . the. exact bor­der between plant and animal life.'PF .. Davenport will be assisted .byFrank E. Lutz, A. M. '. � zoologyassistant, and George H. Shull,S. B., a botany assistant, the latter. I ' \.,o.f �ho111 will leave about May 1. in'order to make early preparationsfor the work. Miss, Anna M. Lutzhas been appointed the recorder forthe workers. . I.i .I'1'·.1·1.II·1·1I: i Former Student Killed in WreckPercy Oldershaw, a student inthe Junior College during theSpring, and Summer quarters of1903, was ins tan tly killed in a trainwreck in Nebraska last Saturday.!The remains were brought to Chi-cago and buried in Groveland ceme­tery yesterday afternoon. Older­shaw was a brother of Janet Older­shaw, who received her Ph. B. atthe Convocation in December. MissOldershaw and her 1110th er are atpresent in Rome, Italy.IJ. 1. I. I PRESIDENT'" .:$��p"_ders... ork In perfect harmony withthe -: 'Wearer'.. -- every movement.Comfort, St)'le apd �ervice . "�! � \I' \ "'J • ..�C����tlid .. � Trimming. cannot.roat. :,.... .,. lOa 'and ,I.oot.nr-tore or'mall, prepaid.TD,£·'C,,'\�·P.M"*TOlif .F�. 00.,.e"A ULfIWI��J./1'1 I r, \ " '. " 'f ,� I. .".CHIC'AGO, WEDNESDAV,. MARCH 9,1004-------:--------:--.,----------...._-----.---------_. __ . __ ._-NOTICES.•• 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 t I A. M. ..Wednesday, March 9-Wom�n's :Union, Lexington 15,� ,p. m. Settlement AssociationDay.Chemistry Journal Meeting, Kent22, 4 p. 111.. L Chicago Chapter of Sigma Chi,Theatre of the Reynolds Club, 8.p. m.Th'u'rsday, March 10-Le Cercle de Conversation Franc­aise du departement des languesRomanes se reunit a 4 heures dansSpelman House (Lexington 'Hall,Salle 8. .Economics Club, Cobb 3c', 7 :30p. 111.IFriday, March 11-W. S. C. L.; Haskell Museum,10:30 a. 111.Der Deutsche Klub kommt um4 'Uhr iu der Lexington Halle zusam­men. Program, Vorlesungen vonFrL Albarus.'Saturday, March 12-Ladies' night at the ReynoldsClul;>. Dancing.Sunday, March 13-University Religious Services,11:00 a. m. in Mandel Hall-Rev.Professor Ed ward J ttdson, D. D. ,University of Chicago, UniversityPreacher.Snnday, 4 p. 111.-Vesper service in Mandel Hallunder auspices of the Universityand the Settlement Association.Professor Oraham Taylor will speakpl� ".Tpe. Relation of Universitiesand .Settlements in England and theUnited States". Special musical�ervice, 4:00 to 4:30.Manuscripts, letters, etc., typewritten\.at 5552 Lexington Avenue.MISS GOODFEI.I.OW.I I ;' , " •. ILOST -A black leather 110�e book withdetachable leaves. The owners name iswritten in the cover. Kindly return toDAII. v MAROON office.A premium of five cents will be offered..for the following issues of the Daily1\18roon if delivered at the office, 58thStreet and Ellis Avenue.:.Ianuary 8, 21; February 4, 1904.Notlce�'to Students.Special Notice to Fraternities and Clubs-Get your pictures, group and indivi­dual, forthe '.04.C�'p and qown" at Mar­tyn's Maroon Studio, Best tenus. \Vefulfill all we promise.Studlo, 5705 Cottage Grove Ave.'. ., .' .. I,t\The University Pharmacy carrles acomplete line of' cold weather remedies •5GO Fifty-fifth street.Wm. H.�.�ge� &"90�,, reliable drulgistscorner WOPdl�}Vn AV�\1ue .. and, Fifty-fifthstreet. Sole .agent in. Hyde Park for Dr.I Carl Koch's New -Dlscoverz ·for the cureof Oonsnmptlon, Coughs. Colds. and all'di:O;f>IIl'PM o� L�ij,e �'.\��roo�,. �h��.( and Lungs.HUIII'llIltE'ed to cure C?r .pl,.On.e� refunded.I'l'ic·t'. ;,., (,.,utl'. Tvin I size 10 cents.I f you wn nt a position to reach. call'Ill 01' write to .Iarnes F. i\IcCullougb.Ii:m Fine A.·ts Bl1ilditlg, Chicago., i. rare. QPportunity-A $10.00 Im­ported Otterman Opera Hat for $5.00'AR'rHUR FEILCHENFELD,81 E. Van Buren St .• Fisher Bldg.O�ing to" the co�staptly .. · growing de­mnndR for· ou� tailoring., we ·have dis­p,,�p(l of onr Gents' Furnishing Depart­IIll·lIt. ,an .. now �xbibit.da f'�l�r line ofwoolen�. W� al�� J>,��S, clean, repairnnel elye laelies' Ilnd gents' gnrmentR .F'Al\.fOUS TAiLORING . COMPANY.,.. I •346 E. 55th street. Phone H. P. 5700.WANTED .t��y, t�'��4 ,th�1b�st '�nd i�ti�n onmarket. Liberal terms, no canvassing •State yelt:Ts. ..A_dd(ess: •• 1 t _ ••LEXO TOILET GOODS CO.,Box 199 . CHICAGO, II.I.. Established 1878. Incorporated 1902.A. A. D E V 0 irE .. & SONTAILonsPullman Building"'e mnke a specialty of high grade DressSuits for young men.O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKERY(Phone J616 HydePark.)All 00od8 Str ctly Home-MadeOhler. taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods delivered378 But Plfty. bet reet.Quick Service Oeo. O. Marlatt, 111'.ANHEUSER & NEILRestaurant391 BAST SIXTY-THIRD ST. OHIOAGOW H Y use poor. unwholesome milk, wheafor the lame money you ran ret it, Pure, Sweet, and Extraord'.aarlly R.lcb, delivered in sealed bottles, by calline u,Telephon� South 817, or dropping' a postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 Thirtieth st.BENHAM BROS.�FASHIONABLETAILORS225' Dearborn Street Suite 201-202Telephone 4523 Hamson ·LOSER & "'ANSON�!'-AI LORS.178 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.'A T ypltal (Jollege 'ManIs at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothest LI " �We are Tailors forCollege Men.· ••••L. 'M A N ASS E, OPTICIAN88 Madison St., Tribune BuildingSpoetaclea and Byeclalaol Scientifically AdjusteltEyes Tested Free.Everythin� Optical, Mathematical,Metereolo2ical,andfor the Lanternist,Kodalu, Cameras.alld Buppli •••BORDEN'SCONDE1'lSED lYULK, FLUID MILK,CREAM AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTL.ED I.V .THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.627-633 E. FORTY-SEVENTH .ST._0, E. BURNHAMHAIR GOODSElectrolysisFacial Massage. Manicuring, Ladies' HaiJ"I Dressing and l\lauicuring .. Ladies' Turkish auaRussian Hnth". iO and 72 State st., Chicago,It yo� W?-nt Money c:; A;.B!�a�NDIaaaOIIda. Watches, Jewelry, aae! Aat1ques. fOl' .al.e: Old G.ld and Silver Bou&'bt.oJ<oJI,.W. T. DELIIIAlf'l'Proaidellt ALBERT TEBOTreasurerM. O. 0 , DOliKBLLSecretaryStandar� Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn Str_���._,;_ c ;STANDARD WASHED C0411 .. �PR, :QOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - - $5.00 per ton Washed Chestnut - '84.50' per-ton�a8hed R.a�ge �5.0? per ton Washed Pea - 84.25 per ton•. r... ��-�;���-':�1:III��'r-'" .. .' ",Good. Thlngs,fO Eat.From Libby's famoua b71lienio kltohena.wber p'ur1�)' ��v�! ... A.ll.me�,! used 11"'LIBB·Y'SJNatural Flavor"F'oo'd �pJroducts :are U. 8. Governmentlnipeoted. The wholesome-.Dess and Koodn88a of eve!')' artiole ia r.reserved iD'ita preparation for )'our#)oDvenienoe. n the bondykey-onenlnK oona. A !luppl), on your pRnt!')' ahelvesenables )'ou to have alwar_a at hand the essentialato the verr best mealR .. The' llttle book. "How to,Make Good Thinllfl to Eat." tolls all about them­aent free. Libby'a Atlas of the World, moiledfree for 10 centl postaKe.Ll8"pY",M.c��IL�. It L�8IlV, .�tll�.\ao. �. .....Class 01. .... , .�"04Over 60 years ago Pond's Extract-theold/amil.1} docto1'-came into existence.Durl ng a 11 these years It hns beenthe leading remedy in school, collegeand horne, for the relief of 1.1.11 thepatus, aches and accidents of 80 fre­quent occurrence. A bottle should beIn the room of every student=-huudyfor q u lc lc use-and a p p lterl beforepain drives study from the brain. Re­lieves earaohe, toothnch e, rheuma­tlsm; cures cuts, hrulses, burns; stopsbleeding from cuts und wounds, andsoothes all pain. A wonderfully ertl­cactous rem edy-pure and strong.����'1800thes uud Ireshens• the face after shuvlng.If·you 'have never usedPond's Extract:oon maynot refuse Watered Witch'Hazel when 1 t Is offeredyou us a substitute; ifyou have used Pond's�rJ111 Extrnct you will refuse!;;: to take any suustltute­yon will Insist onPond's Extrnct.Solcl only i It .ealecl bottle!unde,' buff' w7'apper.'.ACCEPZ.NO. SUBSTITUTE.