tell:...e[cat,IS,1[air'audgo.N'r)�.I "I1 T h e D ar-�As�,ty�wJ �'Ml��J. .PubUshed Afternoons by the Students of the Uni�er�ity of Chicago DurlDg tho Four Quarters of the University Vearvoi, II. No. 108. PRICE Two CENTSCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1904"�.CADETS ARE PLEASED .cHICAGO'S ORATOR CHOSEN JUNIOR DECLAMATION CONTEST HISTORY OF VAGRANCYStudents From Lloyd Training ShipLike American UniversityConditionsSophomore Miners at Minnesota go 'Outon Strike-Whole SchoolMay FollowA number of student. cadets from,the North German Lloyd line train­ing ship recently visited the Uni-- versity of California to make ashort study of conditions there. Incomparison with student life inGermany, the cadets found theAmerican university superior inmany respects."The German visitors were par­ticularly impressed by the earnest­ness which seemed to prevail amongthe technical students. 'They aremuch harder workers,' said Cap­tain Dietrich, 'than students inGerman technical schools.' - TheGreek Theater was greatly admir­ed, as well as the location gf theun i versi ty . The visi tors are grea=ly pleased by the superb view overthe bay; they likened it to the bayof Rio de Janeiro. But what sur­prised the cadets 1110st of all was thehard work performed by the uni­versity students on Labor Day, andthe excellent results attained. Toenter upon manual labor of any'1/ sort, evenin behalf of his" univer­sity, would be beneath 'the 'dignityof a German student. The NorthGerman Lloyd is the only steam­ship company in the world whichmaintains training ships to prepareits 'future officers for service. Atpresent there are sixty-five cadetson board the "Herzong Cecilia,' all'of them being graduates of theGerman 'gymnasium' course, cor­responding to the American under­graduate course in college. Beforereceiving practical training on boardthe ship, they are required to ob­tain a thorough theoretical instruc­tion in the school for officers. Theythen serve on the training ship forseveral years, manning and sailingthe ship themselves; there are nosailors on board.The Sophomore class of the Uni­versity of Minnesota Mining Schoolhave gone out on a strike.. Theydid not strike for higher wagesor shorter hours, but because threeof their number were suspended bythe faculty. It has been a customin this mining school to celebratethe birthdays, high quiz marks,etc., of the 'members by a noisy andsometimes rough demonstration.The latest feat was to subject a newman to a proper installation. Thefaculty rose to the occasion by sus­pending the ringleaders of the ini­tiation committee, whereupon thewhole class has refused to go backto work. It is rumored that thewhole mining school will follow theexample of the second year men.The long talked of athletic so­ciety. of the University of Wiscon­sin has been organized: The objectof this society is to f oster cleanathletics at the university. Thesociety includes all men who havewon the varsity emblem. PresidentVan Hise and the faculty memberswill co-operate with the undergrad­ates to, look after the purity ofBadger athletics. Thomas J. Meek Will Speak in theN. O. L. Contest-Parsons Second andHatfield ThirdThos. J. Meek was this after­noon selected as the representativeof the University in the NorthernOratorical League. The occasionwas the final trials for the threeorat�rs r'ron� "Whom' 'the judgescould not select a winner at .Iastweek's contest.Charles C. Parsons wasawardedsecond place and Frederic D. Hat­field third.Meek gave his oration on" Alex­ander Hamilton, Practical Ideal­ist," the same one which hedelivered 'at the Hamilton Clubcontest last January. Parsons spokeon "Diaz, the Mexican President."and Hatfield on "A NationalPeril." ANNOUNCE CONVOCATION LECTURESThe judges were Dr. Warren,Messrs. Gorsuch, Chandler 'and Professors Hermann and Ehrlich will Speak,to the StudentsBestor, and the members of Profes-sor Blanchard's class in oratory. Two more lectures are announcedThe latter as a class had one vote. for' the winter convocation, OnThe winner of the contest re- Monday, March 21, at 9:30 a. m.ceives a scholarship for one year in the Assembly Room of Haskelland $50 cash, the second man a Oriental Museum. A lecture "Onscholarship for two quarters and the Study of Theology," will be$25 cash, and the third man a given by Wi 1 he 1 m Herrman,scholarshi p for one quartet. Professor of Systematic The-Thos. J. Meek, the winner, was ology in the University of Mar-� a :l!\elll_�e.!" of. �a�,�'y�ar:_�� fr��1;,qJ._a_9,., '. �u�g . Pr�fe�s_or Hermann �i11 bedebating team and this year was introduced by Professor �c:>ster.the university representative in the The second will be an address toHamilton Club Oratorical contest. those interested in the science' ofHe is a member of Phi Delta Thetafraternity.NOTED SCHOLARS REACH AMERICAGerman Guests of University Expected inChicago Tomorrow Evening ,Five of the German . scholars whowill be guests of the University,landed in New York yesterday,'They are Dr. Joseph Kohler, pro­fessor of jurisprudence in the Uni­versity . of Berlin, Dr. EdwardMeyer, professor of law in the Uni­.versity of Berlin, Dr. Paul Ehrlich,head of the Institute at Steglitz.Dr. Loop of the University of Ber­lin, and Dr. Wilhelm IHermann,professor of systematic theology inthe University of Marburg. Thesevisitors are expected in Chicago to­morrow. Dr, Delbruck is alreadyhere and is the guest of ProfessorWillian Gardner Hale.Freshmen Say Women May· BeLawyersThe last meeting of the Fresh­man Debating Club for this quar­ter was held last night in Lexing­ton Hall. The question debatedwas "Resolved, That womenI should be debarred from the legalprofession." The debate was wonby the negative", The .affirmativespeakers were 0' Donnell and MissWeldon, the negative, Bittner andMiss Richardson.Next quarter the meetings willbe held every week instead of twicea month as has been the practiceso far this year. Miss Mary Bassett and Charles A. BruceWin Peck Prizes-Four Receive Scholar­shipsThe Ferdinand Peck prizes of$25 each were won by Miss MaryBassett and Charles A. Bruce thismorning in the finals of the JuniorCollege declamation contest.. MissBassett's selection was "AgainstDismem bering Mexico" by ThomasCorwin. Bruce gave George W.Curtis' "Eulogy of WendellPhillips" .The other contestants and theirselections were: Miss Cora E. Gray,"Puritan Principles" 'by GeorgeW. Curtis; G. R. Schaefer, "Chi­cago Convention Speech" by VI.J. Bryan; andP. H. McCarthy, "APresent Evil" by J. G. Holland. ' .Raymond Robbins, Master of Muni­cipal Lodging' House, AddressesSettlement LeagueIncrease of Country's Vagrant ElementAttributed to Constantly ShiftingIndustrial' SituationRaymond Robbins" organizer and Imaster of I the Municipal, LodgingHouse, addressed the SettlementLeague at their monthly meetingyesterday afternoon in LexingtonHall.Mr. Robbins said that there were160,000 vagrants, men and boyswho drift into the city yearly. Theincrease of vagrants in America isdue to the change in industrialaffairs. Men in large numbers areneeded 011 farms only at harvesttime; casual labor is used to keepup the road-beds of railroads; log­ging is carried, 011 more spasmodi­cally today than in past years.The passing of the visions of acountry boy who comes to the cityto "get a job," his efforts to getwork, his trials and his tempta­tions were graphically sketched byMr. Robbins. Up to two yearsago, the only institution with ahook low enough to catch the dis­appointed country boy was the sa­loon.The City Home Association es­tablished a lodging house, whichshould give food, bed, bath andemployment to every man that ap­plied. The city has taken thislodging house, and established iton a firm basis at 12 North UnionStreet. Two hundred men arecared for every night during theseasons when the tide brings intothe city the flotsam and jetsam ofhumanity.After the address by Mr. Rob­bins the Men's Glee Club gave anumber of songs which were great­ly appreciated. Coffee and teawere served in the rooms of theWoman's Union by Mrs. FranklinJohnson and Miss Peabody.Women's, Relay Teams.ChosenThe last try-outs for the Women'sRelay races were held Monday.The following girls made the teams:For the Seniors-A. Fay, H. Free­man, M. Tschirgi, E. Vaughn, M.Murphy; for the j uuiora-E. Buech­ler, G. Gaylord, Edith Markley, S,Padebaugh, H. VanWormer.Majors and MinorsThe second game in Ring Hockeybetween the 9:30 and 3:00 classesresulted in a victory for the �:30team with a score of 2Yz to 2. Thewinning point was a goal scoredfrom a foul.There will be a meeting of theCross Country Club tomorrow at10:30 in Cobb 8 B. The purposeof the meeting is to arrange for theannual banquet.The Canadian Club meets for asocial evening in Beecher Hall onFriday, March 18, at eight o'clock.All Canadian students are cordially. invited.James F. Abbott was called toSt. Louis by the death of ArthurW. Greeley. medicine. "On the Modern ViewsConcerning Toxins and Anti-toxinsby Paul Ehrlich, Director of theRoyal Prussian Institute for Ex­perimental Therapy at Frankfurt­on-the-main. Professor Ehrlichwill 'be introduced by ProfessorHektoen.At the convocation religious ser­vice, Sunday morning, March 20,the Sinai Temple Choir will sing.FIFTY -SIXTH ANNIVERSARYPhi Delta Theta Club of Chicai;o HoldsFounder's Day ReunionUnder the auspices of the PhiDelta Theta Club of Chicago twohundred members of the fraternitycelebrated the fifty-sixth anniver­sary of the order's founding at abanquet last night. Men fromforty-nine echapters assembled inthe Sherman House to take part inthe reunion. The active chaptersof Chicago and' Northwestern at­tended in a body.Judge Frederick A. Smith, Chi­cago, '66 was the toastmaster. Ex­vice President Adlai Stevenson,Cen ter, '60 was expected to respondto a toast, but sent regrets late inthe day. The following Phis wereon the program of toasts: JudgeC. C. Kohlsat, Chicago, '67; MKidder, N. W., '59; Frank Pixley,Buchtel, '91; Wm. O. Wilson, Chi­cago, '97; Hon. J. S. Ewing, Cen­ter, '58; j ndge Gwyn Garnett, Chi­cago, '67; Robert T. Haines,Missouri, '89; Hoyt King, Indiana,'92; F. L. Davies, Cornell, '98;John E. Brown, president of theGeneral Council of the fraternity;Frank J. Mitchell, Secretary of theGeneral' Council.•,Arthur W .,' Greeley Dead.:.CHfCAGO, WEDNESDAY, M�RCIt 16, 1904Geo. 0,. Marlatt, ......Arthur.�W. Greeley, professor ofFormerly the Univer.ity of ChicaJo Weekly. biology in Washington University,The Univeraity of �::'JII:'eekIY. Oct. 1.1892 St. Louis, died yesterday after an 'I t' sa' FOWlES'Tam DAILY MAROON. • • • • Oct. 1,1902 k foperation for an attac 0 appendi-NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED. citis. Dr. Greeley took his doc-'Publiahed by the atudents of the Uninnity torate in physiology in Chicago inof Chicago everf afternoon, except Saturday 1901' and had already attainedaDd Sunday, dunps' the 46, w«Ieka of.:�e pni�. ' " averaity year. high reputation in his science. HeFirat board of editora and busineaa mana,er .authorized by student-bcdj' �. 01 ... ��e,tu�l. WaS a,man of a cheerful and win­May 15, tlg02.Memberahil) on aubsequent boards of editor. ning. personality, .beloved by allto be . determined by competition ·open: to all .atudents in the Uni,ver�ty. who knew him, a courageous andBOARD OF EDITORS loyal friend, with unusually bril- r» A R RIO K. Managing Editor ....... Oliver ,B. W:nnan,. '04. liant powers of research. At the \:I -'News Editor •.....•..... �HarrLW� Ford; '04 ti f h' d th h h d TonightAthletic Editor .•...••. Walter 'Grqory, '05 nne 0 IS ea e a every,ASSOCIATE ,EDITORS prospect of a happy life and ofThaddeus J. Merrill, Law '05 hi t oosition amon and the all stars inErnest -liaSteven.!104 reac mg an emmen POSI Ion among � "'WUOOP-UFrUOO" and "CA'l'l1ERtNE.", Ipb PE·d��vdBl!.�. '!»"erwin.,'O·6 ,", biologists. His early death is a"- •• �4 Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.LeRoy A. VanPatten, '06 l t hi fri dEdward R. Gannon, '04 great oss 0 IS rien S.,Riley H. Allen. '04 He was graduated from' 'tel and LAWOMEN EDITORS . . .Miss Lena, Harril .Miss Helen Smi�, '06, Stanford .University 1U the class ofSTAFF OF REPORTERS '98, with the degree of A. B., andJohn S. Wrisht, 'es Arthur Bridgman, °7 . th f 11 • • dlames V. Hickey, '06 Claude Schofield, '07 ) In e 0 OWIng ,year receIve anC. McKenna, �: 'A.5Br!e:.n�1 I. Bell, 'P7', A. M. from the same institution.Misl Marie Ortmayer, ·06 At Stanford was made a member,,of Delta.Upsilon. During the year GREA T NORTHERNBUlinels Manaler ...........• Julien L. Brod�. of' U9-' 00 he was. a professor in- theEntered as second-class mail at Chicago ',Poet-' San Diego Normal. School. In 1900. office. Greeley entered 'the University. ofChicago .as a graduate student inthe department of ·zoology, -and in1902 received the degree of Ph.D."In the scientific world lie has.be-Printed by the Quadrangle Press, 404 E. 55th St. come well-known as a member ofthe staff at.the Wood's Hole labor-14 .d 14 E D ITO R I A L S iii .1iI iii atories, and as a member of theUnited States Seal Fur Investiga­tion Commission.'President Harper has returned toHe was to have been marriedthe campus. The university com-. this spring.BUSINESS· �TAFFDaily_ Subscription, $3 per yean·.$1 for 3 mos.By Mail in City $4 per year; $1.25 for 3 mo •.Subscriptions received at TRm MAROON'Office, Ellis Hall. or left in Tam MAROONBox, the Faculty Exchange, Cobb Hall..munity has every reason to believethat he will soon be attending tohis duties and relief is expressed on'every hand.• • •When the students of LelandStanford, Jr. University at theclose of an hour's talk by Frederick .Warde, insisted on his continuingfor another hour, and were thenunwilling to permit him to close,they paid a well deserved tribute toMr. Wardes personality and hispresentation of his subject. Whenon Thursday Mr. Warde speaks atthis University on a subject of 'in-terest, "Shakesp�are and HisPlays," an opportunity will be.given to all who wish to hear a pre­sentation of the subject by a wanwho knows thoroughly whereof hespeaks. Mr. Warde will doubtlessbe greeted by a large audience to­morrow afternoon in Kent theatre. COLuMB� UNIVE�SITYGRAIlUATE Sn,1IQOLS.TheFacultiesof Political Science, Philosophy, and Pure Sci­ence offer.a wide range of courses leading to thedegrees of A. M. alid Ph. D. Graduates of col­lege-s or scientific schools are admitted .withoutexamination.SCHOOL OF LA. W Three-year course.Candidates, for admission must be graduates of acollege or scientific school or show 'evidence of.eqaivalent training.SCHOOL OF MEDIOINE Four·year'course .. Candidates must have completed oneyear of work in a college or scientific school, ormust pass the stated entrance examination.SOHOOLS OF APP, L, lED SOIENCEAND .A.RCHIT�OTURE Four -yearcourses-in Mining.Metallurgy. �hemiatry, Civil.Electrical, and' Mechanical· Engineering andArchitectur. Graduates of col1eg� or selentiflcschools can usually enter these courses with Ad­vane d stauding.TEACHERS OOLLEGE Professionalcourses in Edllcation of varying lengthl\, leadingto degrees and diplomas. Students will receivedue credit for work done at other' colleges orschools for the training pf teachers.For information apply to the Secretary. 0Columbia.University. New ,York, N. Y. Quick Service'ANHEUSER & NEILRestaarantThat's all you needto know about a glove 391 BAST SIXTY-THIRD ST. OHICAGOWII�OOX & W lOR(Formerly with M. J. Coffey).Fashiona.ble TailorsFORFastidious DressersWERER & FIELDS "Good fit, style and quality" is ourmotto. Our prices are very reason­able. 'Ve invite your inspection ofour spring patterns.ROOl\:[ 72, 119 DEARBORN ST.SALLEMadlson, between Clark and La Snlle,Nothing to compare withBELLE 01)' NEWPOllTTo-night ..The noyal I.ar�LIPUTIANSPresenting Gulliver's Tl·l\vels.Mats. Well. and Sat., 25 and oOc.Next Weels-+Davld Hamm, A CLUETT COLLARQUARTER EACH, QUARTER SIZESCLUETT, PEABODY & CO.MAKERS OF CLUETT AND MONARCH SHIRTSGr � n d Ln�t Shoppers'� Mat. 'Yellne!'ldll.rOpera. House 50c to $1.50Tonight at 8-:-Dny!c1 Belasco preson tsnT.JANCTJE· BA'l'ES in"TTlE D'\RLI�G OF TIm nons,"A Drama of Old .Iapnu.At the 'VedneRda�' Matinee. �Illl'ch23, Miss Bates wi11 appeal" ill ":\[nd­ame Butterfly" anrl. "My Aunt's Ad- CALIFORNIAIf 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 peaks 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, seen011 no other line.Our illustrated boo k let,mailed free, will help you torightly plan a California tour .. AddressStudebaker 'Au-Night. Henrv W. Savage offersO('ol'ge Ade's: Witty Muslcnl RatiJ'eRULTAN OF SULU:\fusic by Alfred G. 'Ynthnll.Capnble cast and a striking pi-oduc­tion of the original Chicago success.Popular Mat. Wed., 25c to $1. SAN'TA FEJ .M.Connell, General A.ent,109 Adams St. Chic ....m-w-f-2-t-3-15� 1Catlin Elected to Athletic B()ardIn the election held this morningin the joint meeting of the divi­sions of the J unior Colleges, MarkCa tlin was chosen Junior Collegerepresentative on the Board of Ath­letic Control and Physical Culture.The vote stood as follows: Catlin159; Kennedy 85; McPherson 72.'I:Plan to Entertain Pontiac MenThe basket-ball team of PontiacHigh School, which plays the Var­sity tomorrow night, will be enter­tained while bere by the Varsityteam and by the Skull and C res­cent. The High School men willbe guests' at a dinner in the Com­mons before the game, and afterthe game Will be entertained bythem, in the Reynolds Club. As acurtain raiser for the game with.Pontiac the second Varsity teamwill play the Chicago Latin School,I. ; u- III,I1, I'Ii, I'1;'rI(,I(, I KIMBALL BALL::143 Wabash Ave./(' �I!J& ��rS�d.tos�Original Ideas JIld •Exclusi ve StyloslnPhotographs 7JieNel» Spring StylesINnE�'S HA fFS:are Now 'ReadyoUR BRANDS:"The M. F. l.:; 00." $4.00(DERBYS ANO FEDORAS)"The Colbert" $5:00(OERBYS AND FEDORAS) ."The Colbert" Silk Hats $6.00"The Colbert" Opera Hats $6.00 t"$8.00The qualities are thoroughlycharacteristic ofthis storeTELEPHONE' 'PRIVATE EXOHANGE·ONE'·SpeciaRatestoU.ofC.StudentsYoung, America LaundrySTUDENTS'LAUNDRRYTel. Byde Park uSa 541«5 Lake A"e.F. S. YOUNG. �roprletorPHONB-OFFIC�-Hy,dc:. Park 1788DR. RALPH W .. PARKBRDR. 'FRED W. PARKERDENTISTSHOUR � 8 :30 to 12.l J-OO to 5. 61149 Kimbark AvenueN. s.o». Sixty·third SI.DAILY rAPERS AND MAG.ZJNES.NORTON takea subscrf] tlons.for both andhas them detivered at youe doorF. W' NQI\.�ONPhone, 116 Hyde Park 84,8 51th ,Suet......OAGO�rsourason­n ofr,•.--••••-;:.�t.•L5- IEIGH� EARN THE COVETED KEYCHICAGO, WEDNESDi\.Y,. MARCH l�, J�()4.u Wa�ting for you."Our Spring. Woolensselected especially forCollege Men, , .TaU.r for Younlr Men'A, N, Jerrems, M&,r. 129-181 La Salle St.UDB PARK AND CHICAGO BBACH STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ(.aO.IUBTOa)Jackson Park. Stables'273 Baat Fifty.Snenth StreetTel •• Hyde Park SS2 CHI C A G.� • 6" • ... ••. "" � .....To 'keep your facein good condi t i o n ,use Willianis' ShavingStick."SECURE OUR PRICES ONFRATERNITY STATIONERY, .PROGRAMMES, MENU.,INVITATIONS ANDItNGRAVED CARDa.BROCHON4.- -34-36 WASHINGTON ST.E. C. MOORE.jflotist132 .East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland I4QS:J,I East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38Telephone Hyde Park ISA. ·McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORIST·GREENHOUSES : CHICAGOCor. Sid It. a.d Kimbark ave.NEWCOLLARSuite 73 to 76, Dexter Bid""INDIVIDUALITY"IN CLOTHESNot the ordinary kind.but clothes with the at­tributes which makethem different. : : :GEO. H. FIEDLER&CO.THE HANDSOMESTESTABLISHMENT IN CHICAGOMUSSBV'SBUUard Nalls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 10'S Madison StreetBnLuch: 616 Davia St., Uvaustou For the Club ChampionshipNo matches were bowled yester­day in the tournament of the Rey­nolds Club. "Duffy" Cornell, in,a match with Hunt Henry for sec­ond place in the 'Reynolds Clubtournament, rolled a scoreof 980for five games. Eckersall immedi­ately challenged him to a matchfor the championship of tIle club,and Cornell accepted. The matchwill probably be bowled off to­morrow nightI!"LOWEUS AT LOWlEST PRIOESFor all occasions at ····,:NEWTERMSDETACHED, . , '.HOUSESColonial, Gothic and ModernArchitectureGreenwood' AvenueVERYBetween 52nd and 6Srd StreetsE�SYThe best arranged houses in the city. Allrooms have outside. light. This is the firsttime in Chicago's history that residences .ofthis high order and. situated in the most ex­clusive residence district of the South Sidehave been offered Ion such easy terms.Prlces,t$7,'SOO to $8.000LOCATION:Greenwood Avenue,. hetween 52nd and 53rdStreets, the highest point of land on theSouth Side. Houses open for inspectionevery day. - - -BRANCIf OFFICE:Northwest Corner Fifty-second and Ellis Av.S. E. GRO'SSSixth Floor, Masonic Temple.LUBLINER & TRINZ44 E. RANDOLPH STREET.Tel. Main 1397.(F'ormerty 'I'he .Oonsumers' FlowerStore. ) tbt [angt SbotFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSfratemlty Stationery,· invitations, etc.lowest Prices DUNWELL & FORD� Awe Stationers171 WABASH AVE.' DESIGNED BY YOUNG MEN�OR, YOUNG. MltN'S WBAREstahlished 1870. Incorporated 1888.The Credit Guide Co.'75 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A T y�lf,al College Man7th Floor, Fort Dearborn Bldg.134 MONROE STREETChicago.PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST.O"er six years at this location andgrowing up with the University.55th St. and Kimbark Ave.---_-- +- -- -- -- � --� -• \" i .YCMI win ha .. te baw •If you want t. eDt. ...coil .. Ure, wltb aU ...eoc:lal actlvltie. tbat ...oonnected ·wltb It. : : I ,Oar dreaa .Uit. aN oarapeclalty :: : th., ....au .. u.t u .........�feeU ...is at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothes McDonald & Spannl185 Dearbora Street._ Adam. Expre •• Blda. 4th FloorWe are Tailors forCollege Men ••••• PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE �HARMACYROSAut ·PHAR"MACYJ. J. GIL L, Ghemllt Ind Pharmlr.iltPhone Hyde Plrk 175· . 274 L·S7th St.. near Wash. Ave.OH4.S. 4.. LA-WHENOE,Manager and Director.L AWRENGE ORGHESTRASelect mustc fot allSelect " c cas ton smOUt PattOnaGetespectfull12 eeuctteePhi Beta Kappa Elections for Quarter An­nounced This MorningAt the Phi Beta Kappa electionheld today, the following studentswere elected to membership in theBeta of Illinois Chapter; AnnaPritchett Youngman, Edna Cor­delia Dunlap, Agnes Burnett Mac­Neish, Hattie May Palmer, \yini­fred Mary Reid, Laura DarleneWard, Ernest Everett Ball, JohnAllen Sweet, Jr. Of these studentsMiss Youngman is the only one tomake the society in her junior year,all the rest being seniors. The so­ciety will hold a meeting on Fridayafternoon fo� tl�e initi�ti�� '�(rri�mibers.149 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDINGO. A. TJAl\IPERTVIOLI N 1STMember of the· Chicago 'Orebeetra,Pupils and engagements accepted.Address: 3433 Wabash Avenue.) 0 R D E R T HAT'DRESS SUIT NOWWe Are StuckDANCE PR06RAMS�Commerclal Reports. Collections.mwfHARRY S. LESTERLOSER & �ANSON. ..·TAI LORS· Resideuce5745 Rosalie CourtTel. Hyde Park 1467. CHICAGOA. 7. CORJ:{ELLMerchantTailor633. CMcap Sioek ExcIJanp Bur'ld,'''rWasn;nrton and LaSa/l, Sis.1904 EDITION NOW READYSpalding'sOfficialAthleticAlmanacEdited by J. E. Sullivan,Sec.·Treal" A. A. U.The only publication in the country contalnlnR allauthentic athletic records, Thil book contains overlIOO paeca .of athletic information, and iK profuselyU1ultratt-d with numerous portraits of leadinR atbleteaand athletic teams, Price. 10 cents.A. G. SPALDING &; BROS.S�nd f�r Illultrated �t�oR 0 f athle;lc Roods.Too many Silk Otterman OperaHats-Regular value ten dollars.Until March rst we will sellthem for FIVE DOLLARS : : : :A. FEILCHENFELD, 81-83 E. Yan Buren St.Pisch er BuildingBENHAM BROS.FASHIONABLETAILORS M ' ,.. .�q��tt�ens "�tItW • . . Bundlngear. _. _• Dearborn StreetOET THE BEST$2 AMES HATS $3B.tabllshed .873.'.·.63 B. Madison .street near La .saUeIS" D .. rborn StEarly .Spring Ha�s, Cane�, Glovesand 'Umbrellas,225 Dearborn Street Suite 201·202Telephone 4523 Harrison TYP.EWRITERSONE-HALP PRICE .Send for our list of special bargain. in aUmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line ofsuppUes, Machines for rent'2 to'3 per month,ROCKWeLL-BARNBS co.367-360 Wah .. b Ave._t_:e __ �"�!'�"�"'��b�.,�.. �_�_.,.� __ �_C_H_t_eA_o_o�._'w_n�D_N_�_SD_'A�v�,_M_A_R_e_H_l_A�,1_00_4 __ ���������� __ �N9TIC�S. Established 1878. Incorporated 1902.Students and facult), ,member. are requestedto send all notice. to The Daily Maroon forpublication free of charge. Notices mUlt be A. A. D E V 0 R ERrS 0 Nleft at The Maroon office or Faculty Exchange a.before J. A. M. 'i INotice.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. Wednesday March 16-Woman's Union, Lexington IS,4:00 p. m,Political Science Club, 5036Washington Ave., 7:45 p. m. Top­ic: "The Ninety-Nine Year Act, IIGermanic Club, Lexington Hall,Bp.m.University Chaper, Brotherhoodof St. Andrew, 7 p. m. in HaskellMuseum.Thursday, March 17-Le Cercle de Co�versation Franc­aise du departement des IanguesRomanes sereunit 'a 4 heures dansSpelman' Honse' (Lexington Hall,'Salle B.Open lecture, by Mr: FrederickWarde, under the auspices of theEnglish Club, Kent Theatre, 4 :00p. m. Subject: "Shakspere andhis Plays,"v, M. C. A., 7:30 in Haskell'Museum. 'Friday, March 18-W. S. C. ,L .. , Haskell Museum,10:30 p. m.Der .Deutsche Klub kommturn4 Uhr in der Lexington Halle zusam-melle Mathematical Club, Ryerson354:00 po' m.Address by Rev. Charles A. Cook,Superintendent of the GeneralCommittee 011 Christian Steward­ship, Haskell Assembly Room, 2:30p. m. ,Historical Club, S 5 5 J ' LexingtonAve. 8:00 p. m.Sunday March 20-Universi ty Religious Services,l1:uO a; m. in Mandell-Hall,' Rev.Professor Emil G. Hirsch, LL. D.,University Preacher.The Woman's Union Wednesday,.March 16, at 4 p. m. There will,be a general business meeting toconsider plans for future activities.:: I. Have your Spring and Summer gar­ments put in good condition now andbe ready for Easter with a nice ap­pearance.FAMOUS TAILORING CO.,846 E. 55th Street.Phone Hyde Park 5700.",Iil '):!{I' IiI 'I. II� I,1 I,�; I I BiShop Uorenal'$4QQeST-IB60156 STATE S1:H. T. l\1cGuire, Prop.:MADISON AVENUE PACI�ING CO,WHOLESALE ANDRET J\IL MARKET6309 Madison Avenue. Chicago. FOR SALE:-24 Volumes En­, cyclopedica Botanica. Price $�O.L'O.In fine condition. Address theMAROON office.Phone Byrle Park 1322Wm. H. �age & Co., l't!liai)ie drurgi�Lo;corner Woodlawn Avenue and FlftJ-titthstreet. Sole agent i. H7de Park for Or.Carl Koch's New DlltCovery for the·cureof Consumption, Ooughs, Oold&, and alldlseas8s of the ThrOat, Cheat and Lungs.Guaranteed to cure or monQ refunded.Price, 50 centll. Trial 8ille io cen�.If you want a poeltlon to teach, callon or write to Jamed F. McOullough.039 Fine Arts Bulldln" OhicalO.Fraternity StationeryGallini GardsInvitations ProgramaA rare opportunitJ-A ,10.00 im­ported Ottarman Opera Hat for $5.00ARTHUR FEILOHENFELD,81 .Ill. 'Van Buren St., B'l1lMr Bldg." ,. ,,:' ,"".," .. 1 . ...i,"I First-class Table Board $3.50 per week.Handsomely furnished rooms, hot andcold water, steam heat, telephone, etc.5836 Daaxar, AVENUE.I',Ifl I .A premium of five cents will be offeredfor the following issues of the Dai'lyMaroon if delivered 'at the office, 058thStreet and Ellis Avenue.:January 8, 21; February 4. 1004.PRESIDENTSuspendersWOI'k III perfect harmOD7 withthe wearer', every movement.Comfort. Style and ServiceABSOLUTELYGUARANTEEDTrlmmhig. cannot ru.t.fdoe 100 and ,1.00, anf .tore or mall, preptWI.T.& o, A. EDGARTON MFQ. 00 ..• Ollt .98 Hhll'le7, ..... The Universicy Pharmacy carrlelt acomplete line of cold weather' remedies .560 Fifty-fifth street.nfPORTANT NOTIOE TO SENIORSAil Seniors are 'requested to call d:\Ial'tyn's Maroon Studio, 5705 CottageGrove- Avet-, nnll have their picturestaken free for publlcation in the '04Cup and Gown.Manuscripts, letters, etc., typewrittenat 5552 Lexington Avenue.MISS GOODFIU.LOW. TAILOHSPullman BuildingWe.> make a specialty of high grade DressSuits for young men.IWHY use poor, unwholesome milk, wheafor the lame money you "an ret itPure, .sweet, and axtraordl...rlly Rich, delivered in sealed boltles, by callinl U,Telephone South 811, or dropplnr a postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONSaos ,Thirtieth st.O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKERY(Phone 1616 Hyde'Park.)· " • �All Ooods Str ctly Home-MadeOnen taleen for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods delivered:178 aut Plfty· blltreet. ' L. MANASS E, OPTICIAN88 Madison se., Tribune Buildingapoetaelea and Byecla.ao. SciontUlcally Adjustet. Eyes Tested Free, Evenrthin, OpticalMatliematlcalMetereolo,ical,anc1for the Lanternl.t.Kodaka, cam.ra.a.d allPPu .. ,BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRY'BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.e21-833 E. FORTY-SEVENTH ST.� E. BURNHAM .�;J H A ��tr�Y?50 D.SFaCial Massage. Manicuring, Ladies' Hair'Dressing and Mauicurtng. Ladies' Turkish andRussian Bnths, 70 and 72 State st., Chicago.If You W�nt Money c:!l A�B��!!!��011 •••• , WalChea, Jewelry, aDd Aatlquea. fouale: Old Gold aDd Silver Bourhtw. '1'. DBLDUlf'l' II. O. O'DOlm'BLL ALBBRT TUOPro.1401l\ Secretary TreasurerStandard 'Washed C9af Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg· • $5.00 per ton Wasbed Chestnut • $4,50 per:tonWaBhed Range $5.00 per ton Washed Pea - $4.l5 per tonGood Things to EatFrom Ltbb1'ltamoDBh7lrienlo ".tohenl.wber purltJ prevail .. An m&atB uled ir. LIBBY'S'Natural FlavorFood Productsare U.8, GovernmentInBpeot&d. The whole�ome­nes!! aud aoodnesB ot even artiole iB pl'8llerved inita preparation for Jour oonvenience. In the band1ke1-o"Bnlng canB_ A lIupply on Jour pantey shelves:::���e::�: ��Br�:n,��a¥h:t Irt�r� �:k���fI';,�al�Muke Good Thinp to Eat." tc liB all Qbout them­lent free, Libby'B Atlas of the World, mailedfree for 10 cent. pOltaae.LIBBY, McNEILL & LIBBY, CHICAGO, are sometimes tUled with suffering. Thestrenuous life or tile average studentbrings 1 ts serles of mishaps. Pond'sExtract-tile old family uocto7'-otfersquick reller and cure tor all such 111s.,The student who hasa bottleot Pond'sExtra.ct at hand is well provided to re­llevepaln and suffering. It cures cuts,bruises, burns; stops, bleeding; re,Heves earache, toothache, rheuma­tism and all pntns as if by magic.Soothe. and freshens the face aftershaving. For over 60 years It has'been the one family remedy thatI=:;:;::::;;;:::;:::� has never dtsuppotnted,Watered Witch Hazel;a weak solutIon-so me­umos offered In placeof Pond's Extract-basno medicInal value-ispositively wort hIes s,Pond's Extract CURES-therefore Is priceless.•SchoolDays.'l'old only tn sealect botue»tmdtt· buff t(II'apper.ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE.Nearest Drug Store to the Univers�'tyKRIZAN .& SCHWEITZERTelephone Hyde Park 1854CORNER FIFT,V-SEVENTH STREET AND KIMBARK AVENUBm-w-fSteel f7aults Electric LinedHYD£ PARK CENTRALSAF£TY ,DEPOSITVAULTSBurglar Proof.Fifty·Fifth St. and Wa.shington Ave.Boxes $4,00 per Yea,..Fire Proof. A bsolule SecurityW. K. YOUNG o BRO.Caps and GownsFor; ..CommencementR E N TED ANDMADE TO ORDERThe W. C. KERN CO.411 E. 51th St.