r•t�tar.s,.id.tsn­ceksto()'.,c-esic'sto[) The Da i ly Mar·oonPubUlhed Aftemoonl by the Students of the Unlverllty of C�c"go Dumg the Four Quartlf� of the UDi'ft�alty Year� VOL. II. No. 114. 9HICAGO' A�,T_"!"·1;T1�.BDAY, MARCH 24, 1904,A Stan-g ., ,rorn�H���ffi�lrnEMOOrn�U���������C=H=OO=L=O=p=E=N=m=G=D=�=L=A=Y=E=D�P=�==�=E=L=L=E=N=I=C=I=N=�=ru=LEditor·io-Chief Fraok Ada�9. Says ,James �bor Difficulties 'Compell Authorities toFlood, Publisher, Issued tli'� M�azine Ch��ge Date from April 1st to April 15thWithout Sanctiqn of Board 1) . b; ,-':'Interior Decorating Nearing Completion� 1An edition of the .Monthly , !'rr,puble with cement layers has'Maroon appeared 011 th�I"Jt,kampu�'" Jl,.:ffied to the delay caused by theyesterday afternccn :tl.*,�'ds .de- '�trlke of the printers and decora­clared by the Editor-in-chief, 10rs, and postpones the InstallmentA:di.stJ�ct1y ne�, school, .. for: ,tbe-,' Frank Adams,' to 'be an unanthor- ."bt the Law School in its new build- 'trainingofmen and' women for the ized one, and by the' Publisher iug from April rst to April 15th. ipractical administration of the pub- James D. Flood, a legi timate one. On that date, it is hoped to conductlie departments of the poor, the in- The editors claimed that Flood recitations in the new quarters,sane arid the 'criminal is the latest assumed arbitrarily the functions which will, providing no furtherdeparture in educational effort in of the editorial Board in taking upon labor difficulties are experienced'Boston. Harvard university, the himself the duties of proof reader be ready in time.oldest institution of learning in and general editor. ' The Board dis- The reading room, which occu­America, and Simmons college, the claims any responsibility for the pies the entire third floor is near­newest in that city, have united to issue, and claim that the literary ing to completion. The distribut­found the new school. As its di- and artistic features of the maga- ing desk and the elevators for booksrector) the two have settled upon zine have been sacrificed by Flood. ts and from the stock room are inan expert in the department of so- Mr. Adams claims that Flood is place and the decoration of the,cial science, jeffrey Richardson guilty of printing copyrighted woo�lw.ork .. and walls is nearly' fin­'Brackett of Baltimore, a native of stories, Adams' having had the ished.' Tbe composition floor­Massachusetts and a graduate of stories protected before the maga- covering is now being laid. DesksHarvard, The school will be zine was issued. When interviewed are being placed' in the recitationstarted next October. Although this morning, Flood gave out the roo�s on the middle floor, andjinno buildings will be erected, rooms following statement: the amphitheatres at each end of.will be secured in some place con- 'I received all the copy direct from Mr. the first floor. A judge's bench isvenient to students of both colleges. Adams. The stories bad been accepted, already in place in one ofthe rooms.T 1 by the editors to run in the Monthly for The wood-work around the en­here the lectures wil be given March, and would have appeared if theand each institution will also give Editorial Board and Mr. Adams had done trance and in the corridors -Is alsosome courses at its own center. their duty on the current issue. Thff being put in place. In the stock­The curriculum has not yet been "artistic features" have met with the ap- room, the racfs are being putJnprepared. proval of many of its readers. p�ace and th, floor-covering laid.it is expected that' the new I assumed the work of make up and The furniture and book cases in thefi ld .proof reading with the help of a member ofryces ... around.zhe stock-roomhaveschool will prove an alluring e of the Rdito�ial Board, Vinceut Norton, '.�, 'to the .daughters of wealtny par- after Mr. Adams refused to continue work arrived but have not been put inents. on the iss'ue. The re�son Mr. Adams re- place.Th� trustees of Dartmouth Col- fused to superintend the make up andlege are trying to raise $250,000 by proof reading, was on account of an in­creased width in the columns over thatsubscription. Of this sum $75,� of the previous issue. Because Mr. Adamswill be used in reproducing' Dart- considered the Board slighted in not hav­,mouth Hall in imperishable form,' ing full power in the matter, he stopped, a like amount for a new dormitory" work on the issue. Moreover, he madeand $100,000. for the completion of several attempts to prevent the issuefrom appearing.Webster Hall, the cornerstone' ofThe board wan ted' a narrow column; Iwhich was laid during the Webster .told the editors in plenty of time thatcentennial celebration two years they could have only thirty pages for theago. literary part of the magazine. TheDartmouth Hall dated from amount of matter which they sent to the1,773, when Eleazer Wheelock, ,printers to be set in the narrow columnsfounder of the college, took steps would have exceeded thirty-eight pages,80 I had it set inthe wide column style.toward its erection; but the propo-: By this means I saved the magazine $20.sition dragged, and it was not un- I am not bucking the editors at all; I -hadtil 1791 that the hall was completed. advertising contracts, and I had to standFor forty y�ars Dartmouth Hall by them. If I had no t issued the Month­met all the requirements of the col- ly I would have had trouble with the ad-vertisers, and would have had to re-enterlege for recitation rooms, library, the magazine with the postal authorities.and for dormitories. Mr. Adams was �eel1 this morn-ing, and authorized the followingstatement concerning the attitudeof the Monthly Maroon Board:The attitude of the Monthly MaroonBoard is this: We don't propose to allowthe publisher of the magazine to assumethe prerogatives of the Board. It hasbeen distinctly understood that tbe styleand appearance of the inside pages shallbe determined by the Board. The deci­sion of the Board was that the style ofthe :Vla'rch issue should follow that of thefebruary, and Mr. Flood was so in­structed. With a definite knowledge ofhis instructions, he ordered the copy setup in a width of column previously con­dernned by the Board. We refused -toread proof until tbe copy bad been setaccording to our instructions. This Mr.Flood promised to do. When we discov­ered that he was not carrying out hispromise, and that the monthly was beingedited and published by him in his ownfashion, we again protested. Mr. Floodrefused to consider our protest, and illorder to protect 'ourselves we obtainedcopyrights 011 the material submitted toHarvard Helps Found School forInstruction in PracticalPhilantrophyRecently Burned lIilll at Dartmouth Col­,lege will be Reproduced in Per-... E manent FormNO DASH lItEN IN REGIMENT MEETVaraity will be Represented in OtherEvents-Sullivan in Hi�h JumpContrary to the reports alreadygiven out no dash �en will be en­,tered from the University for the,First Regiment meet on Saturday,March 26th. The entries announc­ed are:' 40 yard hurdles, Catlin andFriend; 880 yard run, R. R. Kel­ley; Shot put, Maxwell, Catlin,Parry; Pole vault, Miller; Highjump, Sullivan. R. B. Kelley willnot be in the hurdles; he expects tobe out of town. Director Stagghas' been, invited to act as refereeand Dr. Raycroft as timer.C. M. Thomas '06 who has beenat the University of Cincinnattiduring the winter quarter, will re­enter the University at the begin,ning of the spring quarter. CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 1 PRICE Two CENTSHGeneral Chairman A. T. StewartAnnounces Committees onArrangementsBartlett Gymnasium to be BeautifullyDecorated-Fraternity Booths.' \i Feature ,: .- -A. T. Stewart, general chairmanof the Pan-Hellenic Promenade,announced yesterday the Promcommittees and the principal fea­tures which would characterize theaffair. The dance will be held inthe Bartlett gymnasium April 15thand will be the most elaborate andcostly dance ever given by Univer- Isity of Chicago students.The Pan-Hellenic, in whicheleven of the undergraduate frater­nities are interested, takes the'place of the annual formal partieswhich it has been the custom ofthe individual fraternities to giveheretofore. The attendance at theProm will probably be greater thanthat of any former. Universitydance. All the fraternity men inthe University who are members ofGreek letter societies not repre­sented in the University of Chicagohave also been invited to attend.The scheme of general decora­tions is now being worked out andthe managers of, the dance :;ay that"they wHf far' surpass 'anything everseen before at the University. Eachfraternity' will have its own booth"which will be the headquarters ofits members during the dance. The-decorations of the booths will be, .left to the individual fraternities.There will also be two specialbooths, one for the patronesses and-one for the members of fraternitiesnot represented in the University:The booths wi!l be constructed un­der' the running track and along.both sides of the dancing floor.Lawrence's orchestra of twenty-fivepieces will furnish the music,Supper will' be served in theCommons sincethere is now no.available room for that purpose inthe gym. Fifty-seventh street be­tween Lexington and Eliis avenueswill be' closed for the night and a'canopy will be stretched from thegym to the Commons, thus givingguests protection should the weath­er be inclement.The members of the executivecommittee of the dance are A. C.Ellsworth, Pres., D. C. Nichols,Sec'y., G� P. Jackson, Treas., A.T. Stewart, A. E. Lord, F. R.Adams, W. M. Johnson, G. B.Robinson, T. B. Hinckley, H. I.Raymond, J. S. Wright.A. 1.'. Stewart is general chair­: man of the Promenade. The minorcommittees are as follows: Financecommittee: A. E. Lord, chair-'man, H. I. Raymond, E. C. Eicher,E. E. Quantrell. Arrangementscommittee: G. B. Robinson, chair­man, J. S. Wright, J. L. Brode,Dudley Bard, Allen Frake, Re­ception committee: F. R. Adams,chairman; A. L. Young, C. A.Blair: .Decoration committee: T.B. Hinckley, chairman; I. D.Hook, W. W. Magee, W. B. Fulg­hum, Sf B. Parkinson. Printingcommittee: W. M. jobnsou, chair­man; ]. S. Ri1�X' J. H. Weddell.FIRST BASE BALL GAME'Candidates for Varsity wil. give Ope,n,AirExhibition Saturday ,�ftern�� .,, .The' baseball season J.or Chicagowill he opened Saturday afternoonwith a game between .the Fits andMis-Fits, on Marshall Field, Thisgame will give the coaches a lineon the candidates for, positionswhich are held by the members: of-Iast years Varsity. Eckersall willplay second as opposed to Bezdekand Paul wilt be Baird's opponentat third. •The line up. Fits: - Hilder-brandt, 1st base: Bezdek, 2n:dbase; Baird, 3rd .base: .Rooney,short; Smart, right field; Sloancenter field, Wright left field; Sulli­va� Maxwell and Ellsworth" willofficiate as pitchers, and Jennisonand Startzman will divide the workbehind the bat.For the Misfits, F. Harper, 1stbase; Eckersall, 2nd base; .Paul,3rd base; Linn, short;, Knowles,right field; Abbott, center' field;Yates, left field; Hitchcock.' Howeand Stillman, pitchers; McPhersonand J. Harper, catchers.DRAM�TIC CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS'Henry D. Sulcer Chosen President- qlubto Present "Love's Labor Lost','At a meeting of the Dramaticclub Monday the' following officerswere elected for the ensuing year:President, Henry E" Sulcer; busi­ness manager, C. Arthur Bruce;, secretary, Miss Frances Clendenn-,ing. ',The Club has decided to give asits annual Junior Day play, -' I Love'sLabor Lost." This will, be theclub's first attempt in Shakespeare.CHICAGO, �HURSDAV, MARCH 24, 1904KIMBALL BALL243 Wabash Ave.�� 1\oorS�cLioS'Original Ideas andExclusive Styles inPhotographs --Ube IDatl� maroonFormerly the University of Chicago Weekly.I'OUNDJIIDThe University_of Chicago Weekly, Oct. I, 18gJTaB DAILY MAROON. • • • • Oct. 1.,lgOJNEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Published by the students of the Universityof Chicago everf afternoon. except Saturdayand Sunday. dunng the 46 weeks of the Uni-versity year. 'First board of editors and business managerauthorized by student-body in malll meeung'May IS, IgOJ. � :Membership on subsequent boards of editorsto be determined by competition open to allstudents in the University.BOARD OF EDITORSManaging Editor ••••••• Oliver B. Wyman, '04 �News Editor ••••• _ •••••• ,.Harry W. Ford, '04Athletic Editor •••••••• Walter L. Gregory, 'oS,ASSOCIATE EDITORS .Thaddeus ]. Merrill, La� '05Ernest J. Stevenst:04'Ralpb P. Mulvane, 'oSEdward M. Kerwin, '06LeRoy A. VanPatten, '06Edward R. Gannon, '04Riley H. Allen, '04WOMEN EDITORS�[iss Lena Harris Miss Helen Smith, '06STAFF OF REPORTERSJohn S. Wright, '05 Arthur Bridgman, 07lames V. Hickey, '06 Claude Schofield, '07C. McKenna, Rush 'es Bernard I. Bell, '07Cbaa A. Bruce, '06, Miss Marie Ortmayer, '06BUSINESS STAFFBusiness Manager •••••••••• � .Julien L. Brod�Entered as second-clase mail at Chicago Post- .office.Oaily_ Subscrjption, $3 per year; $1 for 3 mos.By Mail in City $4 per year; $I.2S for 3 mos.Subscriptions received at THJII MAROONOffice, Ellis Hall, or left in THE MAROONBox, the Faculty Exchange, Cobb Hall.Printed by the Quadrangle Press, 404 E. 55th St.I.e EDITOI\.IAL�1Spring has come. Baseball oncemore is played on all the cornerlots in town. Baseball is also againthe large feature of athletic life onMarshall t·Field. Chicago's base­ball material has been carefullymoulded under the watchfuleye ofDirector Stagg and his assistant,Floyd Hnrper, since January 5.The indoor work has served to givethe new men an 'idea of how thegame is played at the University.Old and new men alike have long,i1 I I�I.:, IIthe first time begins his routine oftraining in the spring. \Ve expectvictories from our nine. On thesquad from which will be selectedChicago's Varsity. are assembled FASHIONABLETAILORS225 Dearborn Street Suite 201·202Telephone 4523 Harrison SpeciaRatestotr.er c,StudentsYoung America LaundrySTUDENTS'LAUNDRRY'lei. Hyde Park I2S2 54i:6 Lake Ave�Telephone Hyde ��rk �aA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGO:CW. ud It. aad Khnbark' an. ItCHA-S. A. LA-WRENOR,Manager and Director.L AWRENGE ORGHESTRASelect mustc for nllSelect � C c a a ton slllour Patronagereepectruua ecttctreoResidence5745 Rosalie CourtTel. Hyde Park 14tl7. ,F. S. YOUNG, ProprietorMarquetteBulldlng MONROE-'Restaurant & CafeA. 'PRENTICE, Proprietor299 55th St., Near. M01�roe Ave.Commutation Tickets, $3.50 for $3.00.Men'sWear Quick Service Geo. O. Marlatt, lip'.Dearborn Street ANHEUSER & NEILRestaurant391 BAST SIXTY-THIRD ST. cmOAOOA. 7. CORNE!..LMerchantTailorsss C'u'cal'D Siock Exc"a"l" Bt,,'/d""rWas'u'"pon and LaSall, Sis. 149 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDINGPRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMA()Y. J. J. GIL L. Ghemlat Ind PllarmldltPhone Hyde Park .175 274 E. 57th St •• near Wash. An. Cbt [angt SbOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WBAR TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies, Machines for rent $2 to $3 per month,�OCKWeLL·BARNES CO.3�7·360 Wabash A ve, "•, They are going fast. Only a few leftSilK. Ott�rlllan Opera HatsOnly $5.00 Real Value $10.00A. 'FEILCHENFELD, 81-83 E. Van Buren St.Jlisch er Building•WILCOX & WICK. 'ItTeWoodla'VVnSafetyDe po sftCompanyi ./449·53Ea�t ,63rd sr.,Near Woodlawn Ave. Good Things to EatFrom Libb)"s faillous h7Rienio kitchens.wiler purit.)' prevails. All meats uaed irLIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Productsare U. B. Government Inspected. The whole ome­nese 1\11<1 "oodness (·t everyartiole Is preRerved Inits prepuration for ),ollr conventence, in the hnndrkey.o, ailIng cnns. A IlIIppl), on )'our pllntr), shelvell:����Il��'�)!1 ��II�II�:n1��"�il:t )M�'� ���k���fI';,���:!��e f���d n����s t'}. ���, '�tl ��eaIM�fJ!t �:lrt!dtree for 10 centa postage.LIBBY, McNEILL & LIBBY. CHICAOO.ago worn off the lameness which· Don't Walt.comes to the ball tosser who for Buy Now. 7ts file ShoulderOlaf makes the Man"-MOSSL£Rnearly i score of men whose caliber (B'ormerly with M. J. Coffey)as strong heady players is undenied. Fashionable Tailors.We await with interest the firstclash of bats. We will observe. ,with pleasure the early practice ofthe men now enjoying gentlespring.GARGOYLE.TTE.S..»BEAUTIFUL LOVE POEM"I'd like to steal a kiss", he saidTo the maid who sat beside him.The sweet young maiden, blushingredThen murmured .gently: "Don'tbe so darned sen timen tal! Dousethe g1im and get busy. There ain't110 danger, so you needn't bescared. The' old man crawled intohis bunk an hour ago." There­upon the young man fled. '. FOUND:- A lady's watch, on thecampus. Owner may have same by prov­ing property and paying for this ad.W. C. H., 5004: Jackson avo. ,5829 Jackson ave., zd fiat, 2 front roomsfurnished for rent. Steam heat.Il Mrs. Smith, and fiat, 57:10 Ellis avenue.Rooms for rent. Inquire any time after�p. m. . FORFastidious Dressers"Good fit, style and quality" is ourmotto. Our prices are very reason­able. "re invite your inspection ofour spring patterns.ROOl\I 72, 119 DEARBORN ST.'804 EDITION NOW READYSpalding'sOfficial'AthleticAlmanac.,.. Edited by J. E. Sulllvan,Sec.-Treas., A. A. U., The only publication In the country containlng allauthentic athletic', records.' Thil book contains overlIOO pares of athletic information, and is profuselyilIustrat,.d with numerous portraits of leadine athleteaand athletic teams. Price, 10 cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.Send for Illustrated cataloeo f athletic goods.II. 1'. McGuire, Prop.MADISON A. VENUE PACKING CO.WHOLESALE- ANDRET AIL MAR.KE- T(301) Madison Avenue, Chicago.Phone Hyde Park 1322 C. A. LAMPERTVIOLINIST:'\Il:'mbl:'r of the' Chicago Orchestra.Plll)ils and engagements accepted.Address: 3433 Wabash A venue.� Will open in its new builclingMay 1.Steel Vaults - burglar aurl fireproof. No expense has been sparedin making this the strongest andsnfes't'vault in Chicago. .. ...Boxes to Rent at,$3 and UpwardsThe 1110st convenient Safcty Vaultfor those engaged at the niver sity ,We have arranged these days to Exhibit the Spring Styles ofour E. n. System Garments. \Ve especially invite our studentfriends to participate in this Clothes Festival. E.M.S):'s'femClothes for MenONE TWENTY ONnMONROL STREETR.eception Da.ys.THURSDAYFRIDAYSATURDAYMARCH 23, 24, 25The Mossler Co.ONE TWENTY ONE MONROE·000000000000000000000000000o· 0o EGYPTIAN DEITIES 0o 0o No better Turkish Cigarette can be made. O�o 0o STR.A-W TIP 0o 0o Cork Tip Plain 0o •000+00000000000000000000000allofIh.:l­ntIIIII!,0d CHICAGO I THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 100-1"Waiting - for you."Our Spring Woolensselected especially forCollege Men.Tailor for Vounlr MenA. N. jerrems, Mgr. 129-181 La Salle St.'IYDB PARK AND CHICAGO BBACH BTABLBIJ. H. KINTZ.·( •• O.RI.TO.)Jackson Park Stables273 Bast Ftfty·Snonth StrootTel., Hyde Park 552 . . CHICAQ.To keep your facein good con d i t ion,use Williaras' Shaving'Stick._SECURE OUR PRICES ONFRATERNITY STATIONERY,PROGRAMMES, MENUS,II'1VITATION8 AND..... GRAVED CARDa.BROCHON4.,' 34-36 WASHINGTON ST.E. c. MOOREjflotiat132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 1-495271 East Flfty·Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38NEWCOLLAR if you .have it on hand" will help greatlyto entertain the unexpected guest.It's an old-fashioned product-mac1ehonestly and pure of HAM and purespices - nothing else.All first class dealers sell it.Look on the can for the little red devil.Wm. Underwood Co •• Boston. Mass.Jackson Boulevard, State and Quincy Sts.�"\��li-�� ITAILORINGD I�L the swell spring creations in� � the celebrated "AtterburySystem" Clothing, of which THEHUB is Chicago's sole agent, are nowon display. This clothing is admittedby all well-posted buyers to be abso­lutely the best and most perfectly madeready-to-wear clothing ever pro­duced-all designed by expert crafts­men and made of th� same importedand domestic fabrics as those used bythe 1110st exclusive tailors.They .are hand-tailored throughout,and the prices represent an actual sav­ing of from BB to 50 per cent fromcustom tailors' prices.,"IN DI VI DU ALI TY"IN CLOTHESNot the ordinary kindbut clothes �ith the at­tributes which makethem different. : : :GEO. H. FIEDLER&CO.THJl>o HANDSOMESTESTADJ.ISHMENT IN CHICAGOSpring Overcoats or Sty lishSuits $18.00 to $35.00MUSSEV'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the! World100 to '108 Madison StreetHranch: RIll Davis St .• EVAIIRtotiThe AtterburySystem Great Sale ofCravenette Coats.Bought the entire surplusstocks of four of theleading American makers at asaving of one-third. In alllHO styles and patterns.The handsomest' topcoats come in caa ven­�ttes. They're alwaysstylish, and suitableto any occasion.Materials are the sameas in other coats except thatthey have been chemicallytreated and made rainproof.Come and be fitted during this·sale. You can save one-tilirdon the price, and choose fromthe widest assortment ofcravenettes ever shown inChicago.Prices range $8.75. $9. 75 $'�.50,$16.50 and up.FLOWERS AT LOWlEST PRICESFor all occasions atLUBLINER & TRINZ44 E. RANDOLPH STREET.'I'e!. l\[ain 131)7.(Fol'l1Iel'ly 'I'he Oonsumers' FlowerStore. )Estublished 1878. Incorporated 1902.AI. AI D E V 0 R E & SONTAILORSPullman BuildingWl' make a specialty of high grade D1'f'''8Suits for young men.WHY use poor. unwbolesome milk.wheafor the same money you ran eet itPure. ,sweet, and Bxtraordl­• arlly Rich, delivered in sealed bottles, by calline u,Telephone South 817, or.dropplne a postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 Thirtieth st.----O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKE1ft'(Phone 16-46 HydePark.)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeOrder. taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Geods delivered. 378 But Fifty - bst reet.. OET THE BEST$2 AMES HATS $3IBstabllshed 1873161'163 e. Madison ,street aear La Sail.IS'"' Dearborn St1Early Spring Hats, Canes, Glovesand UmbrellasL. MANASSE, OPTICIA�88 MadIson St., TrIbune Bulldlnl'Ipoctacles and Byecla.sos Sctontilcally AdJustetEye. Teated freeEverythlD, OJ)llcalMatliemaucal.\Metereolor1ca ,uelfor the LaDteml.t.1':04aks, Cam.r ..&a4 IGnlt.s.BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID lIItILJt,CREAM AND BUTTERl'tlILKALL BOTTLED 'IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.827-833 E. FORTY-SEVENTH ST •, "1:. BURNHAMHl\t� ... (]'OODS.... E.��!t�iys�.5Facial Massage, ManiCUring. Ladies' HairDressing and Manicuring. LaQjes' Turki�h andRussian Baths. 70 and·.72 State st., Chicago.It You Want Money c:!l A�!:�!!!�NDIuIoDda. Watchca, Jewelry, aDd ADtiquea. 1M .alc. Old Gold &lid SUver BouahlW. T. DBLIRA.NT.Preaideut ALBBRT TBBOTroaswer1'4. C. 0 'DONNELLSecretaryStandard Washed Coal Company303·Dearborn StreetStandard Egg -Washed RangeSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USE$5.00 per ton Wasbed Cbestnut - $4.50 per:toll$5.00 per ton Washed Pea - $4.25 per tOilCOLL.EGE BA5�BAl:,Land all other college sport is fully ccveeed in textandillustration by THE ILLUS'l'RA'1'ED SpOR.rING NEWS,which is the ONLY publication giving special attentionto cl)/lege subjects,SEND US ONE, DOLLAR.and we will send you the ILLUSTRATED SPORTINGNEWS each week for 16 weeks, whiclz will eouer thespring season of outdoor SPOI t. Address,THl\ ILLUSTRATED SPORTING NEWS, 7 West Twenty-Second St., New' YorkCHICAGQ .. THURSDAY_, M :\.RCHi 24, 190 tTHE MONTLY UNAUTHORIZEDCONTINUED FROM· PAGE 1. COLUMN 2.us. Mr. Flood claims that setting it in anarrow column would have incurred ad­ditional expense, although the facts ofthe case are the expense would be thesame. In order to lessen the expense tothe publisher. we hav e already allowedthe number of pages to be cut dow n fromfi fty to thirty.The protest of the Board is based on theprinciple laid down at the founding ofthe Monthly, that it should he a studentpublication and should not he owned hythe business manager or publisher.When seen by a DAILY MAROONReporter, S. Vincent Norton dis­claimed that he intended to antag­onize the Board, and says that thestatement which Mr. Flood madehim on Sunday Morning. March 13,was in substance as follows: .Mr. Adams refused to rearl the copywhich I had set up. because the columnwas an eighth of an inch wider than theBoard bad directed. But he said that ifI wished to go ahead and hav e the Marchnumber published without his editing it.I might do it. Cons�q�lently when I toldhim that I would edit it myself', he gaveme the copy.It cost me twenty dollars to have thematerial re-set, and this will have to comeout of the Monthly. If you will help meread the proof I will publish the Humbermyself, and thus save the magazinetwenty dollars.I-OaER lie �ANSON,·'TAILOR.·'7G DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.� T yplr,al wllege ManIs at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesWe are Tailor. forCollege Men •••••j 0 R :D E R '. T HAT'DRESS SUIT NC>WYo. will ..... e.taa ...."you waDt to eater ....0.1e .. lir., witla aU ..eoc:lal .ctlvltiel tb., ...OODDected witb It. : Z I ,Oar dnal lul, .... _epeel.lt,. I I I tIaeJ ...._UN"" VRlIl ............... Bradley WinsThe distinction of showing thehandsomest line of Spring top coatsand suits this season. The pricesrange from $12.00 to $30.0D. Calland see them, no trou ble to showyou through. 041' patterns areexclusive and will surely pleaseyou. Bradley's Fit-re-form clothesshop. 138 Madison St., oppositeLaSalle Theatre. IMcDonald & Spann'115 D • arb o·r D' S t r e e ,Subscribe for THE MAROON.Adam. B_prell Blda •• 4th FloorALBION CAFE398-400 63d St.Good Meals, Quick Service.Also Furnished Rooms to Rent.If you want a position to teach, callon or write to James F. McCullough.A3� Fine Arts Building. Ohlcaeo.Browning, King & .CO.Wabash and Madison Street SECURITYSteel f7aults Electric Lined(tcntral1b,,�c �arh Safet)'11laultsFifty·Fifth 5t. and Washington Ave.Burglar Proof. Fire Proof, A bso/ute Security.W. K. YOUNG o BR.O.Phone Hyde Park UU7Headquarters for Men'sHigh Class ready to wearCL.OTHING, FURNISHINGSand HATS.Men's EasterI Cravats''. The influence of the Cravat in the ensemble ofthe Easter outfit has been fully appreciated inour magnificent displays of exclusive novelties.m·��,�� '="7.» ���The most approved shapes and the mosteffecti ve colors and designs are shown inwide varieties.For formal day wear the Cheswick and theEnglish Square in grays, tans, or light shades arein greatest favor. Clothing of HighestQualityat a moderate costSpring Toppers and RegularLength Light Weight Overcoats,in oxfords, blacks and novelties­Cravenett�A in checked and plaidworsted oxford and black thibetsand whipcords=-Deubte and Sin­gle Breasted Suits, in choiceworsteds, tweeds and. plain.blacksand blues, an immense variety toselect from, all 'sizes, 10 5', 0$15 val ues. • • • •• . . . • •;Ultra-Fashion. ble era venette.,Overcoats and Suits-the choic­est 'patterns and finest qualities� of both foreign" and domesticweaves, made by the country'sforemost custom' tailors, equal toany in Chicago I 7" 50at $25.. •This is decidedly a Men'sStore. Our stock of Shoes,Hats and Furnishings is thor­oughly. complete and ourprices are absolutely lowest.State and Van Buren Sts.Marshall Field &. Company Comprcsled Air Service Antiseptic Face CreamTHE'GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOPH. J. GAMET, PftO .. RIETOR73 Adam. Street Opposite PairN . .., .arrflO. Laundry OfficoRead what our advertisers have to say. ,--_