IANjUBtetFree)ptlcalaJ:.I .... dternilt..mer.ata.IE,�yt.DS'HairIt audcago.ld5T.i .'"7for:01, The Daily ·MaroonPubUshod Aftemoons by the Students of tho University of Chicago During the Four Quarters of the University YearVOL. II. No. 106. PRICE Two' CE;NTSCHICAGO, MONDAV, MARCH 14, 1�04CALL STUDENTS UNFAIR JA.MES WEBER LINN TO WED URGES SETTLEMENT WORK MEET TO WISCONSIN.Sewer Diggers Union Makes ProtestAgainst University of Cali­fornia "Labor Day"" Harvard Class Day Exercises May NotBe Held in the NewStadiumAn echo of the recent students'Labor Day at the University ofCalifornia has comein the form ofa violent attack upon the studentworkers by various labor unions ofthe state. It is charged that bydigging ditches and raising pathson the campus the California boysha ve shown themsel ves "unfair, "since they did work that properly,should have gone to the unionlaborers. Since California is astate university, all the labor unionnewspapers of the state have takenthe matter up, declaring that un­less the labor unions are allowed todo such work, there will shortly betrouble raised by those who pay'taxes to the university's support.The facts of the case were thatthere was no money available forcampus improvement, and, rathert han ask for further a ppropriat ions,the students got out and did thework themselves.Whether or not Harvard's newstadium shall be used 'for the an­nual class day exercises is a ques­tion that just now is causing con­siderable discussion among the Cam­bridge students. It has lately beendecided to permit no more class ex­ercises at the historic statue, andthe only place left is the stadium.But this is not situated convenient­ly for such exercises and the olderstudents say that the statue exer­cises will lose their significance ofassociation away from the statue.Hence it is proposed by some toabolish the class day exercise's inso far as these are connected withthe statue.An expedition under the auspic­es of the Medical School of HarvardUniversity for the purpose of study­ing tropical diseases in the Philip­pine Islands, arrived at Manila lastweek. The expedition, w h i c 'his to remain in the Philippines for ayear, was sent out under the gen­eral supervision of Dr. W. T. Coun­cilman, Shattuck Professor of Path­ological Anatomy in the MedicalSchool. It is composed of Dr. \V.'R. Brinckerhoff and Dr. E. E. Tyz­zer both of whom are assistants inpathology in the Medical School.President Dr per of the Univer­si ty of Illinois has resigned to be­'come commissioner of education inNew York. His resignation takesplace on July 1, 1904.DR. HARPER STILL IN HOS PITALUnexpected snow storm prevented hishomecoming this morningPresiden t Harper was notbrought home from the hospital to­day. His physicians had plannedto bring him home this morningbut the inclement weather madesuch a course impossible, ThePresident 'gains strength daily andwill be carried to the South Side assoon as spring weather sets inagain. Prominent Member of the English Fac­ulty Will Marry Miss Mary P. Howlandof Chicago March 26James Weber Linn of the Eng­lish department and Miss Mary P.Howland,212 Goethe street, wilf bemarried at noon, March 2G. MissHowland is the daughter of ThomasS. Howland, secretary and treas­urer of the C. B. & ,Q. railroad.�company. She is a graduate ofRadcliffe College. class of '1902.Mr. Linn received his bachelorsdegree from the University in 1897.For a short time following his grad­uation he did newspaper work forone, of the down-town dailies. In1898 he was made an associate inEnglish in the University, a posi­tion he has held continuously sincethat time, and with marked successas an instructor.He has already acquired a con­siderable reputation as a writer offiction. Besides being a frequentcontributor to the magazines he haswritten two novels, "The Second,Generation" and "The Chame­lion," which have achieved a welldeserved popularity. Mr. Linn isa member of Alpha Delta Phi.BASKET-BALL WITH PONTIACHi�h School boys who have made trackrecords will meet coach Child's menThe basket-ball team will play iisfirst game with an out-of-town teamWednesday eve. in the gym at 8o'clock. Its opponents will be thefive from the Pontiac High Schoolof Pontiac, Illinois. Little is knownof the quality of the high schoolplay.Two of the Pontiac men are Ev­vard and Carruthers, who, with the'aid of their teammate Vogelsiuger,nearly won the Chicago Inter­scholastic meet last June. Car­ruthers established two records inthe weight events, throwing thediscus 103 feet 2 inches. a newmark for the Chicago interscholas­tic; he also threw the 121b. shot47 feet II Yz 'inches, making a newUnited States high school record.Inter-Class Meet Will Be GoodThe Freshman-Sophomore meetwhich will be held on next Satur­day evening coincident with thehigh' school finals, promises to be,of a 1110St close nature. Both teamsha ve several strong men, and bothclaim a victory. . The race betweenTommy Taylor and Eckersall inthe dashes should prove especiallyinteresting.Mr Stagg is making preparationsfor accommodating a large crowdon that evening.Standard Oil's Refining InfluenceDean Judson, in speaking to theJunior men this morning said:"Many people are like the littleboy, of whom his mother complain­ed to his older sister, saying I Can'tyou do something to refine Willie?''Mamma,' the girl responded, 'itwould take the Standard Oil Com­pany to refine Willie' ". Professor Graham Taylor in Vesper Meet­ing Address Tells of Good Done ThroughSocial ServiceA vesper service was held inMandel Hall, yesterday afternoon,the'" first public meeting of the newSettlement Association. ProfessorNathaniel Butler presided. Thecongregation was favored by selec­tions by the University SettlementYoung People's Chorus, whichwere much enjoyed. ProfessorGraham Taylor was the speaker ofthe afternoon, his subject being"The Relation of Settlements andUniversities in England and theUnited States" . Professor Taylorurged especially that students ofthe University of Chicago, shouldrealize the importance of usingtheir acquired culture for the goodof the masses. He said that themost important things the Univer­sity graduate could impart to themasses were: a time sense, or senseof the part this age is playing in agreat development of the race; asense of human individuality, anda sense' of the community, of theinter-dependence of all mankind.ENJOYABLE AFFAIR AT THE CLUBClub members and their friends spendpleasant eveningAbout eighty couples attendedthe 'first, dance given by the Reyn- .olds Club for its members last Sat­urday night. The success of theclub as a means of bringing togeth­er men from all departments of theUniversity was never more clearlyillustrated than at Saturday night'sdance. Every class, school an�college in the University was repre­sented, and there were also a num­ber of alumni present. It was onthe whole one of 'he most satisfac­tory dances given at the Universitythis year, and although there werea few features which could easilyhave been improved upon, theguests were enjoying themselves sothoroughly that no complaintswere heard.The large number present 'neces­sitated dancing on both the first'and second floors, and this oftencaused trouble in finding partners,especially as the orchestra on the,first floor was sometimes two dancesbehind the one above.The patrons were: MesdamesJ ames Westfall Thompson audEdgar J. Goodspeed.Among those present were Mes­dames Oldham, Sheldon, Anson andMisses Converse, Waughop, Stett­ler, Stocks, t. lendeuuing. Cooke,Ickes, Osman, Noblett, Allen,Green, Smith, Bridgman, Terry,Davis, Baxter, Robertson, Smith,Ward, Rice, Wright, Baldwin,Williamson, Hayes, Cook, Clen­denen, Knight, Thompson, Octi­gan, Porter, S t ron g, "Gannon,, Powell.Messrs. Speik, Quantrell, Lom­bard. Todd, Dunbar, Brode, Keehn,Petit, Peguis, Cook, Wright,Bovee, Jayne, Capps, Darst, Ken­nedy, Compton, Vogt, Bruce,Adams, Webb, Ashby I Davis. Varsity Track Team Loses Last ofIndoor Contests to BadgersSaturday NightCatlin's Poor Start Proves Costly-TaylorRuns Fast Quarter Against Poage-Relay Race.Hard FoughtChicago lost the last of the indoormeets Saturday night to Wisconsinby one point in a hard fought con­test that should have been won byChicago. The Varsity opened themeet by winning th.i.WM [n Rstyle. Then Catlin �..,t 8 ��in the final heat' of the 40 yardhurdles and first place in that eventwent to Saradakis. Post won themile with Lyons' of Chicago a goodsecond. In the high jump Chicagofailed to score and eight points morewere added to the \\Tisconsh� totals.Taylor evened matters by winningthe ,140 in record time beating outhis old rival' Poage in the lasttwenty yards.In the shot put Miller did 42 feet4 U inch�s, while Maxwell couldnot do better than 40 feet � inches.,The college men then took a rest'while two high school teams ran aclose and exciting relay race. Fol­lowing the relay the two mile run'was started. Pat Henry ran wellfor five laps when he was taken sickand dropped out. MacEachron fin­ished in 10:06 2- 5. The pole vaultwas extremely easy for the Chicagomen, Miller winning with a vaultof 10 feet; Mefford getting second.The 880 was won by Breitkreutz inthe excellent time 2:04 2-5 and'Taylor finished second. Breit-kreu tz, however, did not set a newrecord for the gym as he and Cahillran a dead heat last year in 2.03 4-5.The relay closed the meet. - It wasone of the most exciting events ofthe evening. Tommy Taylor ranaway from Poage in the first relayand gave Ferriss a good start overWaller. Blair kept his lead, andRice finished the race ten yardsahead of the Wisconsin man.The summaries of the meet:3,) yard dash-s-First heat- Won byRice, Chicago; Poage, Wisconsin, sec­ond. 'rime, :041-5. Second Heat-Wonby Waller, Wisconsin; Blair, Chicago,second. Time, :042-5.Final Heat-Won by Blair, Chicago;Rice" Chicago, second. Time, :04 1-540 yard hurdle-vFirst heat-Won byCatlin, Chicago; Friend,' Chicago, second. Time, :06. Second beat WOU bySaradakis, Wisconsin, Kelly, Chicago,second. Time - :06.Final heat-Won by Saradakis, Wis­consin; Friend, Chicago, second; Catlin,Chicago, third. Time, :06.Mile Run-e-Won by Post, Wisconsin;Lyons, Chicago, second; Kiesel, Wiscon­sin, third. Time, 4:39.440 yard run-Won by Taylor, Chicago;Poage, Wisconsin, second. Time :53 2-5.Half mile run-Won by Breitkreutz,Wisconsin; Taylor, Chicago, second.Time, 2:°42-5. New gymnasium record.High jump-Won by Hueffner, Wis­consin; Abbott, Wisconsin, second.Height, 5 feet 8 inches.Shot Put-Won by Miller, Wisconsin;distance, 42 feet 4)4 inches. Maxwell,Chicago, second; distance, 40 feet 3inches.High School relay race-Won by WestSide, Mil waukee; Madison, second.Time, 2 :38. Milwaukee team, Cramer,Singer, Young, Steuwe, Smith, and Syl­vester.Two-Mile Run-Won by !'.icEachron,Wisconsin; Watkins, Wisconsin, second.Time-IO:062-S·Pole Vault-Won by Miller, Chicago;Mefford, Chicago, second. Height. 10feet.Relay Race-s-Won by Chicago (Rice,Taylor,Bluir and Ferriss), Time, 2.342-5:Final score-Wisconsin, 39; Chicago, 38. , \GAR.GOYLETTESCHICAGO, MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1�4CALIFORNIAttbe iDatl� �aroonFormerly the University of Chicalo Weekly.I'OUNDIIDThe Univerlit�_ of Chicalo Weekly, Oct. I, 1892THm DAILY MAROON, • • • • Oct. 1,1902NEWS CONTRIBtrrIONS REQUESTED.Published by the Itudenta of the Universityof Chicago everf afternoon, except Saturdayand Sunday, dunng the 46 weeks of the Uni-versity year. .Firat board of editors and bUlineaa manallerauthorized by Itudent·body in mall meetmgMay 15, 1902.Memberlhip on lubeequent boarda of editorsto be determined by competition open to allatudenta in the Univuaity.BOARD OF EDITORSManaKing Editor ••••••• Oliver B. WI!Dan, '04Newt Editor ••••••••••••• Harry W. Ford, '04Athletic Editor •••••••• Walter L. Gregory, '05ASSOCIATE EDITORSThaddeus 1. Merrill, Law '05Ernest I. Stevens .. :o""Ralph P. Mulvane '05Edward M. Kerwin, '06LeRoy A. VanPatten, '06Edward R. Gannon, '04. Riley H. Allen, '04WOMEN EDITORSMill Lena Harril Mill Helen Smith, '06STAFF OF REPORTERSJohn S. Wright, 'es Arthur Bridgman, 07Jamel V. Hickey, '06 Claude Schofield, '07C. McKenna, Rueh '05 Bernard I. Bell, '07Chaa A. Bruc:c, '06Miss Marie Ortmayer, '06BUSINESS STAFFBuslneea Manaler ••• ; •••••••• Julien L. Brodt;Entered as second-class mail at Chicago Post­oflic:e.•• jDaily Subscrlptlcn, $3 per year; $1 for 3 mos.By Mail in City $4 per year; $1.25 for 3 mos.Subscriptions received at THm MAROONOffice. Ellis Hall. or left in THill MAROONBox. the Faculty Exchange, Cobb Hall.Printed by the Quadrangle Press. 404 E!. 55th St.JlJilJI EDITOR.IALS JiIJiIJiIThe Committee on Exhibits ofthe Louisiana Purchase Expositionhas assigned space to five universi­ties. The UniversityThe of Chicago is recog-University at nized by the awardSt. Louis of an advantageousposition.The committee which has beengiven charge of the University'sexhibit is made up of representa­tive faculty members. These gen­tlemen have practically consumemated the plans for Chicago'sbuilding and display. The gen­eral uature of the exhibit whichwill typify the University in theeyes of many thousand St. Louisvisitors has been announced. Fromthe preliminary sketch which hasbeen given out it is plain [that thevisitors who stroll through theExposition's university settlementwill be kindly impressed towardChicago.�: �I;.,.1�i .I,i I·1�;I.,.Ir I.Ji1�,'I' • * •THE indoor season forthe Varsi­ty track team was ended with themeet at Madison Ot; Saturday night.THe Chicago team was checked byWisconsin in its attempt to finish aseason of unbroken victories, Al­though the powerful Badger COlU­petitors were able to COunt thelarger total, Chicago's representa_tives continued to demonstratetheir right to respect from any COlU-,petition which the West can putforward. The unexpected eventwhich gave the victory to Wiscon,sin Saturday has not in the leastlessened our faith in Chicago'Spoint winners.,I'ifBargains in Choice BOOks.The private Library of J. W.MITCHELL will be sold every eve­ning for two weeks at 474 E. 55thstreet. OBlC.lGO -IJSPRING SONGDing dongGoes the gongCalling me where 1 belong.Ding the gong'sRinging song!T'Ilheed it not for Spring has sprongI'll stayOutdoors todayWhen lessons call 1'11 answer; "NayFade away1'11 not obey,, Tis Spnng, the time for rest andplay."Ah SpringWhat joy you bring!Thy praises we all gayly sing.Pleasu re' s king,Now fun's the thing,'Tis time for youth to have itsfling! •• • •CONCERNING A DEFEATThe great coach was discussing·the defeat of his track team."Oh! Piffle!" he exclaimed."They should never have beatenus. If our men had only put a lit­tle more ginger into their work wewould have had a snap!". "Ah, yes!" replied the exci tedlistener. "Sort of a ginger snap."First-class Table Board $3.50 per week.Handsomely furnished rooms, hot' andcold water, steam heat, telephone, etc.5836 DREXEL AVENUE.Manuscripts, letters, etc., typewrittenat 5552 Lexington Avenue.MISS GOODFELI,OW.A premium of five cents will be offeredfor the following issues of the DailyMaroon if delivered at the office, 58thStreet and Ellis Avenue.:January 8, 21; February 4, lU04.nlI'OHTANT NO'l'ICE TO SENlORSAll Seniors are requested to call at:\Iartyn's Maroon Studio, 5705 CottageGrove Ave., before the fifteenth ofMarch, and have their pictures takenfree for publication in the '04 Cap andGown.The University Pharmacy carrie» acomplete line of cold weather remedies.MO Fifty-fifth street.COLUMBIA UNIVERSITYGRADU ATE SCHOOLS The Facuttiesof Political Science, Philosophy, and Pure Sci­ence offer a whit' range of courses leading to thedegrees of A. M. and Ph. D. Graduates of col­Ieges or scientific schools are admitted withoutexamination.SCHOOL OF LAW Three-year course.Candidates for admission must be graduates of 1\college or scientific school or show evidence ofeqaivalent training. .SOHOOL 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 SCIKN("')4;AND .A.RCHl1.'RC'l'URK Four -yearcourses in Mining, Metallurgy. Chemistry. Civil,Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering andArchitectur. Graduates of colleges or scientificschools can usually enter these courses with Ad­vane d standing.TEACHERS COLLRGE Professionalcourses in Education of varying 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 Uuiverstty, New york, N. Y.LOSER &: "'ANSON ..-TAILORS· La Salle. l'HE HOME OFSUCCESSJ.N.Connell, Genera.l A •• nt.. 109 Ada.ms St. Chlca.om-w-f-2-.-3-16t7� DEARBORN aT.·CHICAGO.A T ypital wllege Manis at once recognized by the dlstlnctand faultless cut of his clothe.------ .----We are Tailors forCollelc Men ••••• Head-on to a Glorious SuccessBELLE OF NEWPORT If you are going. by all meansmake the trip over the SantaFe trail - most delightful ofall transcontinental routes.On the Santa Fe, going to cat­ifornia, are peavs miles high,and canyons a mile deep,rainbow-colored petrified for­ests, ages old; nomadic Nova­jos and home-loving PuebloIndians; painted deserts andoases of tropical verdure, seenon no other line.Our illustrated boo k let,mailed free, will help you torightly plan a Califoftlia tour.AddressGARRICKOnly Matinee Saturday.FRANCIS WILSONand all star players,:Mol'guerita Sylva; J essie BartlettDavis; Madge Lessing, and"ERMINIE."Next Sunday night only: Paula Ed-wardes in "Winsome Winnie." SANTA FESTUDEBAKERPopular Matinee Wednesday. $1 to 2:5c.Reopen, to-morrow night.In full compliance with all pt'ovisionsof the new city ordinance, Including im­proved sprinider system. Entire gal­lery, official1y commended, wlll be opento the public.Henry W. Savage will offer the Great­est of Muslea! Comedy Hits,PRINCE OF PILSENReturn of all the Favorites.I t's a FOWNES'That's all you needto know about a glove HARRY S. LESTERPRESCRIPTION PIUIllIACIST.Over six yenrs at this location andgrowing up with the Unlveralty.55th St. and Kimbnrk Ave.FLOWEHS AT LOWEST PRICESFor all occasions atBENHAM BROS. LUBLINER & TRINZ44 E. RANDOLPH STREET.Tel. 1\(oin /1397.(Formerly The Consumers' FlowerStore. ).�FASHIONABLETAILORSQuic:k Service . Geo. O. Martatt, 111"225 Dearborn Street Suite 201 202·Telephone 4523 Harrison ANHEUSER & NEILRestaurantIQI �AST SIXTY-THIRD ST.The 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�..._::--t-..c--r.andESerII". CHICAGO, MONDAY, MARCH 14. 1904U Waiting for you."Our Spring Woolensselected especially forCollege Men.TaU.r for YOUOR Men,A. N, jerrems, Mgr. 129-181 l.a Salle St.IITD. PAlUt AlQ) CHICAGO BBACH STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ("OPRIKTOa)Jackson Park Stables. 273 Bast Fifty·S .... entb StreetTel., Hyde Park 552 CHICAG... "1",:." 'To keep your facein good condi t i o n ,use Williams' ShavingStick._SECURE OUR PRICES ONFRATERNITY STATIONERY,P"R 00 R AMM ES. MENUS,�!'1 V I TAT ION SAN 0• "GRAVED CARDS.BROCHo'N4.- #34-36 WASHINGTON ST.E. c. MOORE.jflotlst132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 1495271 East Fifty-Fifth Street.Telephone Hyde Park 38Tclcpbeue Hyde Park ISA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCer. ud It. aad Kimbark ave.NEWCOLLARSuite 73 to 76, Dexter Bid""INDIVIDUALITY"IN CLOTHESNot the ordinary' kindbut clothes with the at­tributes which makethem different. : : :GEO. H. FIEDLER & CO.THE HANDSOMESTliSTABLISHMENT IN CHICAGOMUSSEV'SBilliard Halls and Dowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to .108 Madison StreetBranch: 616 Davis st., Evauston Painters and Decorators StrikeThe strike of painters and deco­rators is responsible for uncertain­ty as to the date of opening of thenew law building. Professor Hallexpects, however, that by the firstof the Spring quarter, recitationswill begin in the new home of the 'law school, in spite of the fact thatall the furniture Wil1110t be in place.Century Encyclopedia at a BargainA ten volume edition of the Cen­tury Encyclopedia bound in halfmorocco, almost new, is for sale ata bargain. The former owner nowdeceased, had 'not even openedsome of the volumes. Further in­formation may be obtained fromthe secretary of the Board of Rec­ommedatious.Noted Actor Will Address StudentsFrederick Warde, who is playingin Shakespearian repertoire withLouis James at McVicker's Thea­tre, will address the students underthe auspices of the English Club,next Thursday afternoon in KentTheatre on the subject, "Shakes­peare and his Plays." Doubtlessmany people will take the oppor­tunity of hearing this man, whofor many years has played almostexclusively Shakespearian roles.Notice .• The University Physician's officehas been moved into 1 A Cobb HallStudents are entitled to gratui­tous office consultations from 11 :30to 12:30 daily, except Monday andSaturday.Established' 1�0:.. _ I}lc�rp_<>..rnt�d 1888.Tbe Credit Guide Co.7th Floor, Fort Dearborn Bldg.134 l\IONROE S'!'REETChicago.Commercial Reports. Collections.mwfH. '1'. McGuire, Prop.)IADISON AVENUE PACKING CO.WHOLESAL£ ANDRET AIL MAR.K£ T0309 'Madison A venue, Chicago.Phone Hyue Pnrlt 1322V\7ILCOX & VV'IOK(F'ormerlv with 1\1. .T. Coffey)Fashionable TailorsFORFastidious Dressers"Good fit, style and quality" is ourmotto. OUl' prices are V(>l'Y reason­able. "'e invite :VOUl' inspection' df·0111' spi-iug patterns.ROO:\I 72, 110 DEARnORN'ST.Fraternity �tatloneryGaliini Gards .Invitations Program.DANCE PR.06RAMSfraternity Stationery, invitations, etc.lowest Prices DUNWELL &: fORD. fine Stationers171 WABASH AV�. NEWDETACHEDHOUSESColonial, Gothic and ModernArchitecture'Greenwood AvenueVERYBetween 52nd and 5Srd StreetsThe best arranged houses in the city. All .rooms have outside light. This is the firsttime in Chicago's history that residences ofthis high order and situated in the most ex­clusive residence district of the South Side.ha ve been offered on such easy terms.Prlces,".$7,500 to $8,000LOCATION:EASYTERMSGreenwood Avenue, between 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.tbt J:anot SbOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKS PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMAGYJ. J. GIL L I ChemIst and PlllmlldstPhone Hyde Park 175 274 E. 57th St., MIl' WIA. AYI.DESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WBAR149 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDINGC. A. LAMPERTVIOLI N 1STMember' of the Chicago Orchestra.Pupils and engagements accepted.Address: 3433 Wabash Avenue.) 0 R D E R T HAT·DRESS SUIT NOW- - -- - ---_ -�--I McDonald & Spannl185 De arb 0 r D S t r e e t� Adam. Bxpre •• BId,. 4th PloorWeAre StuckToo many Silk Otterman OperaHats-Regular value ten dollars.Until March I st we will sellthem for FIVE DOLLARS : : : :A. F EILCHENFELD, 81-83 E. Van Buren St.Fisch er BuildingOET THE BEST$2 AMES HATS $3eatabUshed 1873161-163 B. Madison Street near La Salle18" Dearbora StEarly Spring Hats, Canes, Glovesand Umbrellas eRA.S. A.. LA-WRENOR,Manager and Director.L AWRENGE ORGHESTRASelect .mustc tOt allSelect " c cas ton,mOUt CattOnalereepecttuua seucueeResidence5745 Rosalie CourtTel. Hyde Park 1-IU7. OHIOAGOA. 7. CORNELLMerchantTailorb3J Clu'cap SIDell Exclta",., B",·ld,.",­Waslu'''rton and LaSall, SII.1904 EDITION NOW READYSpalding'sOfficialAthleticAlmanacC" Edited by J. E. Sulllvan,Sec.-Treal., A. A. U.The only publication in the country contalnlni allauthentic athletic records. This book containl over200 paees of athletic information, and ill profuselyIllustrated with numerous portraits of leadiui athletesand athletic teams. Price, 10 cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.Send for illustrated cataloi 0 f athletic aooda.Yoa will ba .. to baw •If' you want to pter ....colleao Ufe, witb aU ..lOCI a' activltie. that ...connected.witb It. : : 1 ,Our dre •• aultl .... _ •lpeelatty :: : the, ....cauae \bat UDII.Iln..t-feeII ...Men'sWear MarquetteBuDding.Dearborn StreetTYPEWRITERSONE-HALP PRICESend for our list of special bargain. in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies, Machines for rent'2 to'3 permontb.ROCKWELL-BARNBS CO.-36,-369 Wabub Ave.NOTICES.CHICAGO, MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1904SCORE CLUB DANCE SATURDAYI.,� .Fourth Informal in Hutchinson promisesto be a marked successThe Score Club announces itsfourth and final informal of theseason for the coming Saturdayafternoon, March 19, in HutchinsonHall.Preliminaries will begin promptlyat 2 0' clock, and the first dance onthe program, is to commence at 2:15.The reason for the early start isthat the hall must be cleared before5:30 to insure, ample time for pre­paration for the' entertainment ofthe German scholars who will thenbe at the University.The committees of the Clubpromise the best dance of the year.Special efforts are being exerted toprovide against any possibility forcomplaint on the part of the guests.. .1:,Ii'Semi-Finals For High SchoolsThe semi-final meet for the CookCounty Hjgh Sehools was heldFriday evening in the gym. It wasa meet for those.who won secondsand thirds in the preliminary con­tests. The most notable event ofthe evening was the work of theUniversity High School relay team.Defeated by North Division two. weeks ago, they ran a splendidrace, and headed Hyde Park by 30yards at the tape. The time 2:102-5 was excellen t.Majors and MinorsThe swimming tank is still unfitfor use owing to a leak.Another carload of gymnasiumapparatus arrived on Saturday, andwill be set up as soon as possi ble.The Omega chapter of Psi U psi­Ion gave an informal dance at thechapter house, 6106 WoodlawnAvenue, Friday evening. Besides'the active chapter there were pres­ent: Mrs. Vanderhoof, MissesWells, Ahrens, Tomlinson.Warren,Street, Darlington, Munger, Waughop, Palmer, Sayre, Duncan, Ken­nedy Williamson, A. WilliamsonThe University of �Wisconsin winhave a��bronze medal struck off tocommemorate its coming jubileecelebration. The medal on one sidewill bear the seal of the universityand an appropriate design on theother.,,;·f1 .. 1'IPRESIDENT, Suspenders�ork In perfect harmoD7 withthe ,wearer" ev_" movement.Cemfon, SO'le and ServiceABSOLUTELYGUARANTEEDTibnaUng,caDnotru�1'11_100 an4 tI.oo, &n.,.ltore or mall, lIN .......T8& C). A. EDGARTON liFe. 00.,Boa .98 HhlrleJ', II ...,.( I":! II' 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 It A. M.Monday March 14-Theological Club middle D parlor,8.00 p. m.Tuesday March 15-Meeting of the candidates forAssociate Degree, Cobb LectureRoom, IO:�O a. m.Neurological Journal Meeting,Anatomy 27, 4:00 p. m.Public Reading in French; "JoseMaria de Heredia," Dr. Dubedout,Cobb 6 a, 4.00 p. 111.Old Testament Division of Semi­tic Club, middle D Parlor 9:30 p.m.Botanical Club, Botany 13, 5:00p. m.1907 Debating Club, LexingtonHall, 7:30 p. 111.Wednesday March 16 --Woman's Union, Lexington 15,4:00 p. 111.Political Science Club, -51136Washington Ave., 7 :45 p. 111. Top-:ic: "The Ninety-Nine Year Act,"Germanic Club, Lexington Hall,8 p. 111.University Chaper, Brotherhoodof St. Andrew, 7 p. 111. in HaskellMuseum .Thursday, March 17-Le Cerc1e de Conversation Franc­aise d u departement des languesRomanes se reunit a 4 heures dansSpelman House (Lexington Hall,Salle 8.Open lecture, by 'Mr FrederickWarde" under the auspices of theEnglish Club, Kent Theatre, 4:COp. 111. Subject: "Shaksl'ere andhis Plays,"Y M. C. A., 7:nU in l l askellMuseum.Friday, March 18-W. S. C. r., Haskell Museum,. 10:30 p. m,Der Deutsche Klub k011l111t um4 Uhr in der Lexington Halle zusam-men. Mathematic al Club, Ryerson35 4:(,0 p. m.Address by Rev. Charles A. Cook,Superintendent of the GeueralCommittee on Christian Steward­ship, Haskell Assembly Room, 2:30p. lll..Historical Club,' 555 I LexingtonAve. s:oo p. m.Sunday March 20-University Religious Services,11:00 a. m. in Mandell Hall, Rev.Professor Emp G. Hirsch, LL. D.,U ni versi ty Preacher.The Woman's Union Wednesday,March 16, at 4 p. 111 There willbe a general business meeting toconsider plans for future activities.Will. II. Sage & Co., reliable druggi�tscomer Woodlawn Avenue and Fifty-fifth81 reot. Sole agent in Hyde Park for Dr.Carl Koch's New Discovery for the cureuf Consumption, Coughs, Colds, and alldlsonses of the 'I'hroat, Chest and Lungs.(Iunrunteed to cure or money refunded.Price, 50 cents. Trial size 10 cents. Ineorpornted 1002. L. MAN ASS S, OPTlelAN88 Madison se, Tribune Bulldln�Ipectaclll aDd Byeela.le. Scientifically AdjaBteC. Eyes Tested FreeEve�hlD&' OpticalMatliematlcal.Metereolollcal,udfor the Lanternllt,Kodak.,OamerAlaa4IappU •• ,Established 1878.A. A. DEY 0 R E & SONTAlLOHSPullman Building'W� make a specialty of high grade DressSuits for young men.W H YUle poor, unwholesome milk, wheafor the same money you ran Eet ItPure, Sweet, and Bxtraordl­lIarlly Rich, delivered in sealed bottles, by calliDI u,Telephone South 817, or dropplnE a postal toSIDNEY 'WANZER &. SONS"305 Thirtieth st.O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKERY(Phone 1646 HydePark.)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeON.r. taken for IcC Cream and Ices. Goods dell vend... 378 But Plfty - bllt reet. BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.627·833 E. 'ORTY·SEVENTH aT.B. BURNHAMHAIR OQODSElectrolysisFacinl Masllage, Manicuring, Ladies' Hail'Dressing and Manicuring, Ladies', Turkish andRussian Baths. 70 and 72 State st., Chicago.If you want a position to teach, callon or -write to James F. McOullough,639 Fine Arts Building, Qbicago. If You Want Money C:!l A�B�!!!!�N. ........ Watches, Jewehy, aDd Aat1ques, for .alol Old Qold and Silver Bouabtw. T. DBLUlAl'fT M. O. O'DOl'mBLL ALBBRT TBBOPreaidout Secretary TreaaarorStandard Washed Coal CompanyA rare opportunity-A $10.00 Im­ported Otterman Opera Hat for $5.00.ARTHUR FEILOHENFELD,81 m. Van Buren St., Fisber Bldg.Owing to the constantly growing de­mands for our tailoring, we have dis­posed of our Gents' Furnishing Depart­ment, an., now exhibit a fuller line ofwool ens, We also press, clean, repairand dye ladles' and gents' garments.'FAMOUS TA'ILORING OOMPANY.346 E. 55th street. Phone H. P, 5700. 303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - - '5.00 per ton Washed Chestnut - '4.50 per%tonWashed Range $5.00 per ton Washed Pea .. '4.25 per tonGood Things to EatFrom Libb:v'.fllmoDshJ'lrienlo kitchens._ber puritJ pre'fllils. All meats used iFLIBBY'S· .Natural FlavorFood Productsare U. 8. Government Inlpeoted. The wholeqom.e-ft:B:���:a�g::To� ��:�:�io�:o� r��i:':te8'!t��ke:v-oneninll eana, A supply on your pontI')' shelves:�:��e�::: ��Br�:a,��atsh:t IMr.,d ��k���lI':,t�ll�gMake Good ThiDIr8 to Eat," tells all about them­sent free. Lihb:v's Atlas ot the World, mailedfree for 10 cents pOBtage.LIBBY, McNEILL 8( LIBBV, CHICAGO. Pond's Extract Is an everyday ltand.bJ/among college students. They knowthat it is a sovereign remedy tor themany accidents incidental to schoolUt'e. Pond's Extract-tile old /am1.ll1doctor-might with equal propriety becalled the old college doctor. For over60 years Pond's Extract has been doinga work or mercy- -curtng cuts, bruises,burns; reltevtng aches and pains:eastng suffering, and making lttebrighter. It Is lust as efficient to-day .A bottle should always be kept oonve­nlent. Soothes and freshens the faceafter shaving. Don'texperlment with"-:;==:2""" so-called remedies said to1=::;:;:::;:::::=. be "just as good as Pond'sExtract"-there (8 nosubstitute. WntercdWltchHazel, a weak solutton-80metimes offered Inplace of Pond's Extraot-has no medicinalvalue-Is posi t 1 velyworthless. Pond's Ex­tract CURES-thereforeIs priceless.Sold only in ;ealed bolliuunder buff wrapper.ACCEPT NO SIJBSTITCJTE.f:ollegeDoctorNearest Drug Store to the Univer!ityKRIZAN & SCHWEITZERTelephone Hyde Park . . 1854CORNER FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET AND KIMBARK AVBNUEm-w-fTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSB'aneiSrORAOE COMPANY'Phone, Hyde Park 87' KIMBARK AVIS. aDd PIPTY·.5IXTH ST.The Cleanest and' Best Kept StoraKOWarehouse In the City • • .•Furniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed and Shipped to all ,arts ofthe world. 300 Private Storage Rooms. Larre Parlor Exc1ullvel.,.lorPianos. Rooms for Trunks and Wheels, LarEe Room for Carriapa,BUj:eies, and Sleie-hs. TRUNKS TO AND FROII ALL It.PITI.Local trusler. for BAiiaee, FurDiture, Packaees, erc., at short notice. ....- Special Attoatio. Gt",. te V.in".iq Ort.n.Steel f7aults Electric LinedHYDE, PARK CENTRAL,SAFE, TY DE'POSITVAULTSBurglar Proof.Fifty-Fifth 5t. and Washington Ave.Boxes $£/..00 per Year.Fire Proof. Absolute Securuy.W. K. YOUNG iii BR.O.