The Daily M_aroPublished Afternoons by the Students of the University of Chicago During the Four Quarters of the University YearLuncheon Given by Ha�ilton ClubA luncheon will be given at theHamilton Club on Monday after­noon to the speakers who willrepresent the four colleges in theorations to be given in the evening.The judges and prominent clubmembers will be present. Beforethe luncheon, between 12 and 1o'clock, a reception will be held inthe club rooms.A limited number of Universitystudents will be admitted to theclub rooms on Monday evening.VOL. II. No. H2. PRICE Two CHN'l'SCHrCAGO, FRIDAY, J�NUARY �, IH04CORNELL GIVEN GIFT WILL FORM BOWLING LEAGUE PROF. FREUND'S NEW BOOK MEMORIAL IN MANDELAir Brake Equipinent Presented bythe Westinghouse Companyto EngineersNorthwestern University Alumni Organ­izes at Banquet in New York­Praise for President James1\11e railway engineering depart­ment of Cornell University has re­ceived from the Westinghouse AirBrake' Company $1,200 worth ofequipment for an air brake labora­tory. The equipment includes com­plete apparatus for a locomotive, atender, and twenty-six cars. Thisgift will enable the department togive practical instruction in thetechnical points of air brake con­struction. In order to have thelaboratory ready for use during thespring. it will for the present beplaced in the railway museum.This will facilitate the thesis workof seniors in the railway engineer­ing department, as heretofore theyhave been compelled to go to out­side sources for their material. Thenew laboratory will be ready foruse in the latter part of March.Following the recent examplesof several western Universities,whose graduates Ii ve in the met­ropolis, the alumni of N orthwesternin New York have organized theNorthwestern University Club. Thenew association was launched at abauq ltd on the evening of Decem­ber Sth , and every speaker tookoccasion to compliment PresidentJ ames 011 his present efficient ad­ministration. It is expected thatPresident James will be present at.the next banq net.Alpha Chi Omega, a secret' sor­ority, has established a chapter atthe University of Wisconsin. The'society was founded at De PauwUniversity. and as requirements.e11lphasizes music and literarywork.<:: � '''''1.'IQ � T:I:? N(I[�IS ·NIN·000 .'.. tad+8K'tPI'IONS ftO,�MSIS ArEe-:Z: 8Ztt:i: tAliT TOOI.auermyJSEtltonr ton--_ ...Indoor Work for the Tennis PlayersThe tennis men will be able to dowinter work this quarter. AI',.raugemeuts will soon be made forthe use of the gym nasi urn by theplayers during certain hours eachweek. Nets will be put up and themembers of the varsity and candi­dates for the team will work outeach day. This work will keep themen ill shape all winter and havethem playing good tennis when theoutdoor courts open. Dr. Raycraftis at present trying to arrange thetime for practice. This is a difficultmatter as the gymnasium is in usealmost every hour.SKATES; Cent5iMarlatt; ...... Representatives of Greek Letter Societies• Will Meet at Reynolds Club WednesdayNightThe final preparations have beenmade for placing the bowling alleysin the Reynolds club house. Inabout fifteen days they will beready for use. The alleys are. thebest that the committee could pur­chase and atl the equipment will bestrictI?' modern, With the openingof the alleys the equipment of theclubhouse will be completed. Themen now have the billiard and pooltables to furnish amusement butthese have proved inadequate in ac­commodating the large number whowish to play. The 'bowling alleyswill relieve this situation and alsobe the means of attracting manynew members to the club.The fraternity men of the Uni­versity have under way a projectfor the formation of an inter-frater­nity bowling league. This leaguewill comprise all the Greek lettersocieties, and will begin playing assoon as the alleys are completed. Anumber of games will be played dur­ing the winter months and the win­ner of the championship is to bepresented with a silver cup. Ameeting of representatives of thedifferent Greek letter societies willb� held Wednesday e Tening in theclub mom 011 the second floor of' theReynolds club. This announce­ment is intended to be an officialcall of the organizers. It is desiredthat all the fraterui ties be repre­sented as the leaguemust get underway at once.At this meeting a committee willbe chosen to arrange a schedule.This one detail will take a consid­erable time as the league will nodoubt consist of twelve or fourteenteams. It will also be necessary toelect a president and treasurer anda general manager. Each teamwill elect its own manager who willsee to the reserving of the alleysand the collecting of fees.DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY THIS QU�TEROrganization so Decides Last Night-FivePlaces to be Filled at Trials Jan. 19At a 'meeting of the DramaticClub yesterday afternoon it wasdecide.I to gi ve a play late in thequarterAs indicated by the club lastquarter its future policy will be toproduce plays that are worth whilefrom a literary and dramatic stand­pointTrials for membership in theclub will be held at 4 p. Ill. inRoom 13, Haskell Museum, Janu­ary 19. There are five places to befilled and the competition is opento all students in the Universityeligible for public appearance.It was announced [1 t yesterday'smeeting that for the first time in itshistory the club had received offi­cial recognition from the faculty inhaving the date of the last per­formance placed in the U ni versi tycalendar.THE DAILY MAROON'S advertis­ers are reliable firms. Member of Law Faculty to Publish Com­prehensive Work on the "Policy Power"Treatise on Constitutional RightsProfessor ERNST FREU�D of thelaw school has completed a newbook entitled "The Police Power.A Treatise on Public Policy andConstitutional Rights", which willbe published by Callaghan & Com­pany in February. The book is amost instructive one. ProfessorFREUND'S familiarity with' c�nsti-=­tutional questions has made it pos­sible for him to produce a compre­hensive treatise .011 the most in­teresting branch of American con­stitutional law.The book is divided into threeparts. Part one deals with thedivision of governmental powers,with methods of restraint and con­trol, and with the relation of thefederal government to the policepower. The second division is en­titled "The Public Welfare." Itdeals with primary social interestsand economic interests. Besidesanalyzing the conditions and inter­ests calling for the exercise of thepolice power, it shows to what ex­ten t under the American system ofgovernment the law may and doesrestrain the liberty of .individualaction. The third portion of thebook treats of fundamental rightsunder the police power. It gi ves afull and systematic account ofthe various aspects of liberty, orthe protection of vas ted rights andof the principle of equality.Professor FREUND'S work alsoadds a systematic view-of statutorypublic law not to be found in anyother American legal treatise. The'work is of especial interest at thepresent time, because the authorhas aimed to solve the problem ofthe nature and scope of the policepower, upon which the validity of'a great portion of current legis­lation depends. This is ProfessorFREUND'S first publication in bookform: He has heretofore publishedhis articles in legal magazines or inpamphlet form from the UniversityPress. The vol ume will containabout 900 printed pages.ANOTHER STUDENT LOST IN FIREMiss Edith Dickie attended college heresummer quarter 1902The University authorities justlearned this morning that anotherof the victims of the fire at theIroquois theater has been one ofour students. Miss Edith Dickie,a teacher in the Sherwood School,was a student in the' School of Edu­cation in the summer quarter 1902,and had taken work also in theUniversity Extension Division.Miss Dickie was a graduate of theEnglewood high school, class of '94,and of the Cook County, now Chi­cago, Normal School. Her homewas at 619 West Sixty-fifth place.The Harvard class of '83 hasgiven 'a bust of James RussellLowell to Harvard U ni versi ty. Thebust will be placed on 'a pedestaland bench' of marble designed byC. F. McKim, '90. University Gives Token of Sorrowarid Appreciation for Vic­tims of Iroquois FireSpeeches of Sympathy for Many Friendsof Dead-Every Departmentis BereavedWith strains of sacred music,with prayer and scripture rending,and with words of appreciation andlove from intimate friends, the me­morial services for the Universityvictims of the Iroquois fire disasterwere held at 12 0' clock today inMandel Hall.That the catastrophe has comeclose to every mem bel' of the U ni­versity was shown by the grcanumber of students from the var­ious schools, as well as by thosefrom outside who were there-per­haps mothers or fathers or friends.It was well said by President Har­per:"We, too, share in the city'. cal­amity. In fact our loss is greaterin proportion than the loss of thecity, for our loss would approximatein proportion three times as muchas actually perished."Thos. Riley delivered the firstaddress in honor of Rev. H. L.Richardson. He spoke briefly ofhis life, almost the whole 50 yearsof which had 'been spent ill service.He recalled his manly qualities andspoke briefly of the smiling, cheer­fur manner-' in'-",hiclf lie met histasks. The position in which Rev.Richardson was found in the the­ater, with two children in his arms,dying in the evident attempt tosave others, was a fitting climax tothe life of service and sacrificewhich the Rev. Richardson led.Leo F. Wormser, in paying trib­ute to Walter B. Zeisler, said:Still, still we linger at the graves.We say that we will forget in orderthat we may go forth to our tasksand accomplish them but we nowfeel that our incentive to lofty pur­pose and generous deed must comenot by forgetting bu t by remem ber­ing.There he stands with his beam­ing aspect that was never dimmed,his ever outstretched welcominghand, his elegant presence that be­trayed repose and yet energy, calm­ness and yet determination.Such characteristics can be found­ed only upon the rarest accomplish­ments. As the forms on the paint­er's canvas acquire their charm froma true background, as the melodiesof music are the product of the mo­tive, soin Walter Zeisler.these traitswere founded on a lofty conceptionof Duty and a passionate loyalty toTruth:Mr .. Perry Riwin Tussing spokein memory of Fred William Leaton,who was a member of the MedicalSchool. Mr. Tussing said in part:"Death is an event in human lifewhich never grows COlll III on place.One of our number, Fred Leaton,the hardest worker in the medicalschool, as I have often heard hisclassmates say, has been taken awayin the prime of life. He was boruabout 2 � years ago and Ii ved IusCoutiuued ou page 4, columu 2CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1904I', " The Daily Maroon"era"l, tlle Ualverlitr of Chlcalo WeekI,.POUMD.DTit. U.ITenltr .f Chicaeo Weekly • October I� 119.TH. DAILY MAROON • ., Oct.ber I. 100.•• W8 COl'fTRIBUTIOl'f8 RBQUJlSTBD.Publlihed by the ltudentl of the University of Chi·caeo every afternoon, except Saturday and Sunday, duroIne tJie 46 weeks of the University year.Flrlt board of editors and business manaeera.thorlzed by ltudent.body In mass meetlne May IS, •I., •.Membership on subsequent boards of editorl to be.eterrnlned by competition open to all Itudentl In theW.lnulty.BOARD OP BDITOR8Ma .. ,ln, Editor • • • OLIV.R B. WYMANNewl EdItor • • • • HARRY W. FORDAthletic Editor WALTER L. GREGORYASIOCIAT. EDITORSTHADD.US 1. MERRILL EowAao M, KllRWINERNllSTJ,' STEVENS ALBERT W. SHERaRRALPH • MULVANa La Roy A. VANPATTllNAUSTIN A. HAynaNWOMAN KDITORSMISS LllNA HARRIS MISS ANNA FLOYDITAPP OP allPORT.asE. R. GANNON t. s. WRIGHTR. H. A'LUN • V. HICKayW.J. Cuppy� HO,,?A,S. �B�!, . ,MISS HaLEN SMITICIf.1BU81l'fBSS 8TAPP.... ine .. Manaeer • JULIBN L. BaOD'Z"t,,,,,d • .r 11C."d·cl.1I mail a� Clu·c.p P.,t·.ffic".llIy Submlptlln, S3 per yean $1 rlr 3 mlnthl.Iy MillIn cIty 14 per year I $ 1.25 r.r 3 mlnthl.s"blcrtpU.1I1 recelnd at "The Mar.oll" O.ce. Ellis Hall •• r I�ft III "Th. Mar.on" Box. the Faculty •• dau.r C.b�Hall.Printed by The Quadrangle Press, 404 E. 1)5th St.J# "J# E D I T' 0 R I A L S � iii JJ1In his review of the 190� foot­ball season , published in the Jan-uary is�ue of Outing;Chicago's Caspar. Whitney de-Team clares Chicago inel-Coniplimented igible for consider-ation in ranking thefoot-ball teams of the country. Thereason given by Mr. Whitney forplacing this arbitrary-ban upon Chi­cago, is that our eleven "played allseason with a man ineligible at anyother college save Chicago,"Mr. Whitney pays one high trib­ute to Chicago's eleven, ranking itfirst among all teams in playing aclean and gentlemanly foot-ball.In many respects Caspar Whit­ney's review of the season cannot betaken .seriously. In ranking theleading western teams hopelesslybehind those of the east and ostra­cising Chicago and Nebraska foralleged professionalism, Mr. Whit­ney has quite equalled his formerridiculous cri ticism of western stand­ards. Consequently the west, whichhas long since adopted tlie attitudeof the eastern athletic world towardthis critic, regards him as nothingmore or less than a fantastic, ath­letic humorist.But however narrow and preju­diced Mr. Whitney may be, Chica­go must 'feel justly proud of thetribute he has paid her team. Indeclaring· Chicago's game the clean­est and most gentlemanly C, asparWhitney has enUlllerated thosequalities which always r k .. an a urn-. versity and its team hi h. 19 est and.best in the athl�tic world;:'·1j'jGARGOYLF.,TTESSOCIETy'S . VARIETI ES OF PRO­PRIETIES.. (A true story)ThiS morning a J u . .noticed walking nlor Dean Was. across thWith a springy ste � camptiSwore a happy s 'IP, OUl11S face he. 1 . 1111 e. Cru h d .lUg Y 'In his ri h s e lov-Ig t handmarked copies of d 'I Were twoai y ·papers.,j"II'Ij tI As he walked he muttered-andthis is what he muttered:I IN ow great renown, that long sough t goulHas come-my name's eternal.I know I'm famous, for T've causedRhymes in the "Trih" and "]<;>urnal."* * *Pause and consider this appallingnews! THE DAILY MAROON yes­terday stated that Paul, is a south­paw and that Hildebrand is a southPaw-Paw player. Hildebrand seemsto have the advantage of one paw.His pa-pa is als<? a Paw-Paw man,Majors and MinorsArthur Paul, '07, who was re­ported in yesterday's MAROON ashaving come- :from"�he UniversitySchool of Cleveland, prepared at theCentral high school of Cleveland in­stead.The French Club held its firstmeeting of the quarter yesterdayafternoon in Spellman house. Aftersome time spent in conversation avery interesting program was ren­dered, Miss M. B, Allardyce gavea reading from Victor Hugo andMiss Starbird a short story, "Le.Livre de mon Ami," by AnatoleFrance. Chocolate was then served.The Cercle is planning to enlivenits meetings this quarter with dra­matic performances, lectures, songsand games. New members whowere received "yesterday are MissAnna Irwin, Miss C. E. Gray, Mr.Forot and Mr. Wilder.At a meeting of Snell House lastnight Harold M. Barnes was' elec­ted to the office of secretary-treas­urer to succeed Harry Walsworth,graduated. .A. committee was ap­pointed' to .arrange fon the grandpowwow to be given by the mem­bers next Thursday evening. Thedate of the house reception hasbeen definitely fixed as the fourthFriday afternoon of each month.Miss Jane Addams Will SpeakMiss Jane Addams, of HullHouse settlement, will address theSociology Club at its meeting inthe library of Hitchcock Hall nextMonday evening at 8 0' clock. Allmembers of the university are in­viied to attend the meeting .•Subscribe for THE MAROON.Imported Opera Hats $6I have just received direct from Parisa big lot of OTTERMAN OPERABATS, regular '!alue SIO, my price $6ARTHUR FEILCHENFELDFisher BuUdine 81 and 83 E. VanBuren St. **************************** ** *� Marshall Field&Co. :* ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** A ** ** Store ** ** For ** ** '�en *�. ** #* ** ** ** *� The rnaximum of quality at the �� lowest price �* ** ****************************Remember 'CornellHydroxA Double Distilled Aer­ated Drinking Water putup ,in stert'lz'zed sealed glassbottles. Avoid danger ofimpure water and drinkHydrox.For sale by your druggistTHE CONSUMERS COMPANYButler St., 35th to 3�th S18.Phone Yards 11.0 THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY. 'Phone, Hyde Park 571 KIMBARK AVE. and FIPTY-.5IXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City • • •Furniture and Pianos Moved. Stored. Packed and Shipped to all parts .1the world. .100 Private Storage Rooms. Large Parlor Exclusively lorPianos. Rooms for Trunks and Wheels. Large Room lor Carriarel,Buggies, and Sleighs. TRUNKS TO A.ND FROM A.LL DBPOTS.Local tra.slers for Baeeaee, Furniture, Packages, etc •• at short notice.a::r- Special Attention Given to UniTer8�ty Order ••Nearest Drug Store to the UniversityKRIZAN & SCHWEITZERTelephone Hyde Park . . 1854COR. FIFTV-SEVENTH STREET AND KIMBARK AVENUE'FOUNTAIN PENSWe have a dhnplete stock of the Waterman Fountain pens,all styles and prices. They make a verysuitable Christmasgift. Let us show them to you. : : : : : :CAMPBELL'S PHARMACY w·F�;v!t���hAs���d��keAve.It You Want Money c:!l A�B�!!!!�.NDiamonds. Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques, lor sale; Old Gold and' Sliver BourhtW H Y use poor. unwholesome milk, wheafor the same money you ran ,et itPUre, Sweet, and Extraordi­narily Rich. delivered in sealed bottles. by callinl u,Telephone South 817, or dropping a postal to·SIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 Thirtieth st.NEWCOLLAR O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKERY(Phone 1646 HydePark.]All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeOrders taken lor Ice Cream and Ices. Goods delivered378 East Fifty - bstreet.andCTH ST.I parts 01Isively for::arriarel,ITS.Ir ••s,P..ake Ave.[ANUl.t.ilk, whea'an ret IItraordl­:alliDI u,toiONS.dedelivered:**********************************.** January Sp�cialA'black or blue Serge or CheviotSuit with extra Trousers of thesame or striped material.2� DOLLAHSTailor for Young' MenA, N, jcrmms, Mgr. 129-181 Ln Salle St.KIMBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave.ie l\oorS�dL05.Original Ideas andExclusive Styles inPhotographsSpeciaRatestoU.ofC.StudentsTo keep your facein good con d i t i 0 n ,use Williams' ShavingStick.ltSECURE OUR PRICES ONFRATERNITY STATIONERY,P R OG R A MM ES, MENUS,INVITATIONS ANDENGRAVED CARDS.BROCHON",-. 34-36 WASHINGTON ST.E. C. MOOREjflotiat132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 1495271 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38Telephone Hyde Park 18.A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCor. S3d st. aad Kimbark aye. •TEACHERS! TEACHERS!Teachers wishing to prepare' for Ex­amination should write immediately forour Teachers' Interstate ExaminationCourse, as taught by mail. This Courseis endorsed by many leading educators,and every progressive teacher whowishes to advance in their professionshould begin work immediately. Ad­dress nearest office, with stamp, for reply.AMERICAN TEACHERS t ASSOCIA liON .174 Randolph 'Bldg.Memphis, Tenn. 1423 Arch St.Philadelphia Pa,Suite 73 to 76, Dexter Bldg.FIEDLERMAKES CLOTHES FORGENTLEMEN WHOIe APPRECIATE" ANDKNOW GOOD CLOTHES.DANCE PROGRAMSFraternity Stationery. invitations. etc.Lowest Prices . DUNWEU &: fORD. fine Stationers171 WABASH AVE. • NOTICES.CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1£01Students and fncultr, members are request. dto send nll notices to I'm;; J)AIL\' MAROON forpuhlication free of charge. Notices must bc leftnt TIJI� \1 AIWON office 01' Fnculty Exchrmge be­fore 11:00 A, I\{.Friday, January Hth-Historical Club, 8 p. m., at 5815'Drexel Ave.Sunday, January 10th--University Religions Services,Mandel Hall, 11 a. m. The Rev.Henry Churchill King, D. D., Presi­dent of Oberlin' College University,preaches.Furnished RoomsRoom for Rent-Steam heat; light, nice,furnished. 452 E. 55th St.To Rent - Two rooms, $6.00 and $7.50,modern, desirable, 2� blocks south,6.145 Ellis avenue, znd flat, 592FOR RENT-Two light, warm rootUS;newly furnished; steam, Welsh bach,boiled water, 543I Kimbark avenue,second flat. 58-2Of Interest to Our Readers.The University Pharmacy carries. acomplete line of cold weather remedies.560 Fifty-fifth street.,If you want a position: to teach, call onor write to James F. McCullough, 639Fine Arts Duildiug, Chicago.Owing to the constantly growing de­maude for our tailoring, we have disposedof our Gents' Furnishir!g Department,and now exhibit a fuller line of wo�lens ..We also press, clean, repair and dyeladies' and gents' garments.PAnoUS TAILORINO COMPANY346 E. Fifty-fifth str�et. Phone H. P.570Notice to Students.-Why wait for yourcar in the cold at Fifty-eighth street?when you can wait in the warm at Fifty­seventh street, in Martyn 's MaroonStudio, 5705 Cottage Grove avenue,U. of C. PhotographerNOTICE 'to STUDENTS: Private tutoringin preparatory mathematics and physcs.Terms raasonable. U. of C. referencescan be given. Registered tutor at theU. and teacher of mathematics at AschamHall. Apply to A. L. Rhoton, 4746Madison A v.Wm. H. Sage·& Co., reliable druggistscorner Woodlawn avenue and Fifty-fifthstreet. Sole agents in Hyde Park for Dr.Carl Koch's New Discovery for the cureof Consumption, Coughs, Colds, and alldiseases of the Throat, Chest, and Lungs.Guaranteed to cure or money refunded ..Price, 50 cents. Trial size 10 cents.225 Dearborn Street Suite 201-202Telephone 4523 HarrisonBENHAM BROS.FASHIONABLETAILORSBowman Dairy Co.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryPRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMA(jY'J. J. GIL L 1 Ghemlst and PharmaGiltPhone Hyde Park 175 274 E. 57th St., near Walh. Ave.BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MIl:K CO.827-833 E. FORTY-SEVENTH ST. 149 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDINGCbt [angt SbOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WBARDAILY PAPERS AND M�GAZINES.NOR'l,'ON takes SUbscriptions for both andhas them delivered at your door ,.F. W. NORTONPhone, 116 Hyde Pnrk 848 51th SreetiFraternity StationeryGalling GardsInvitations ProgramsYoung America LaundrySTUDENTS'LAUNDRRYTel. Hyde Park n52 5416 Lake Ave.F. S. YOUNG, ProprietorPHONE-OFFlcE-Hyde Park 1788DR. RALPH W. PARKBRDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTSHours I 8 :30 to 12./1-00 to 5. 6249 Kimbark AvenueN. B.Co,.., S,'xly·lh{,.d SI.OET THE BEST$2 AMES HATS $3Established 1873161-163 E. Madison Street near La SalleIS"" Dearborn StOIFT CERTIPICATES, a Useful Pre.entHATS, CANES, GLOVES &. UMBRELLASL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN. 88 Madl.on St., Tribune Bulldln�Spectacle. and Bye,la •• e. ScientUlcally Adjuste.Eyes Tested FreeEverythiDI OpticalMathematical.Metereolollcai,aadfor tho LaDternl •••)[04ak., Oamlras&a411l,,111'.C.OFFEY'SCALENDARu crhe Puritan"A most exquisite crea­tion of the Season.Worthy of a place inany man's apartment.Given free to anyonecalling at my showrooms, or sent to anyaddress on receipt of 10cents in coin or stampsM.J.COFFEET AlLOR TO COLLEGE !M;E8(153 LaSalle Street. Phone Central 3439 gEITLE.E.will DRESS FOR STYLENEATNESS, AND COIIFORTWEAR THE IMPROVEDBOSTONBARTERLI •• FI.t t. the Le,- •• we,111,., T •• ,. IN, Ullt •• t •••Sample pal,,8lJk 1lOc .. OotteD Uc.M.Ued on nctlpt .f prlot..... 'roat CI., .a!rer.,... t.R, ..... , U. I. AtALWAYS EASYTY.PEWRITERSONE-HALF PRiCeSend for our' list of special bargains in allmakes. of Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies, Machines for .rent'2 to'3 permontb.ROCKWeLL-BARNES CO.:.167-260 Wab •• h Ave.We are Tailor. (orCollege lVlen .•..•LOSER &: �ANSON ..·TAILORS·'75 DEARBORN ,aY.C"'CAOO.A T y�lf,al ()Ollega Manis at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesCRAS. A. LAWRENOE,Manager and Director.L AWRENGE ORGHESTRA40:i ONEONTA BLDG.Comer Clark and Randolph Streets.TEL. OEMTllAI. DaSaResidence6746 Rosalie CourtTel. Hyde Park 1417. OHIOA.�OPROF. SHULTZ'SDancing AssemblyCalumet Hall6ad, St. ana JaekBon Park Av.[Formerly Stony Island AV.]Every Monday Evening.Write for Complimentary TicketsFor Yourself and Friends. • • • •PRIVATE LESSONS BY APPOINTMBNTOFFIC� AND STUDIO30� W. SIX'I'Y-THIRD S'I'.A. 7. CORNELLMerchant·Tailor633 Clu'cap Slack ExcIJanre Buildi"rWaslu'ng1on and LaSalle Slot..u. Pnlt AIQ) OBIOAGO BBAOB STABLBIJ. H. KINTZ(,aO.luaTOa)Jackson Park Stables273 Ba.t Pifty-S.",ntJa ItrtetTel •• HYdeParkS511 OaIOA.,·r.I �\:1,PRESIDEtf(.. Suspenderswork in perfect harmon), with 'the wearer's every movement. :Comfort; St)'le and ServiceABSOLUTELYGUARANTEEDTrimmings cannot rUlt.Price soe and $l.OO,llny atore or mnll, prepaid.TilE O. A. EUGARTON ME'G. oo.,)lox 2U� Sblrl s, MIlIIII.1904 EDITION NOW READYSpalding'sOfficialAthleticAlmanac'.c- Edited by J. E. Sullivan,, " Secv-'I'rens. ,A. A. V.The only publicntton in the country containing allauthentic athletic records. This book contains over�oo pnl!es of athletic information, and is profuselyillustrated with numerous portraits of leadllll': athletesand athletic teams. Price, 10 cents.A. G.' SPALDING & BROS.Send for illustrated catalog- 0 f athletic goods.II,!IGood ThillgS to Eat!���e ���?i;!lp��r���:. hlfli����t�i ��!!�I��., j LIBBY'SNatu1ral FlavorFood Productsare u. S, Government Tnspectod. The whole-orne-rt�S�I����!r��Y�;:��� �'��:������ic��c�� f,��i��,���,N�key-openinl{ cans. A Hupply all �'our 1IIIIItl'�' shelvesenubles you to IllITe ul wuvs ut hund the HMeuLiulsto the v ry befit rueuls. 'Ihe Iittlu book, "How 1.0Milke ood'rhillg to EIlI," t. 1111 1111 uhout 1.110111-sent Iree, Lihb "tI AtlllH of t.he Wor ld , uiu i ludfrou for 10 cents no tUI: •LIBBY, McNEILL & LIBBY, CHICAGO., IIMUS�BV'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and 1:' illest Am usemen tResort ill the World100 to 108 Madison StreetBrnnch: IllU Davis :->t.. 1':\'11l1stollWILLIAM SAGE &, CO.Regi�tered Pharmacists,, , 391 £, 55th St., cor. Woodlaw� Ave.TEACHERS WANTEDWe need at once a few llloreTeachers, both experienced and in-experienced. 'More calls this year than ever be­fore. Schools supplied with cOlllpe­tent reachers free of cost. Addresswith stamp.AMERICAN TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION174 Randolph Uldg.Memphis, Tenn, I.p3 Arch Sl.Philadelphia, Pa MEMORIAL IN MANDELCHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1904LOlltinucd frrnu prurc I. cnlttlllll ·1earl icr 1 i fl" ill Sou t h I iakotn. Heca111' lu.rc ill '<) .! Irom t he Uui­vcr- itv of Xl ichigun. IlL' was asplendid c x un ple of :1 nl:111. physic­ally perfect. wi th a strong i utellcct,and a beautiful chnructer of whichthe keynote 1I1<ly Ill' said to he self­sacrific ..':"Our uuivcrsity wns afflicted illthat six teachers were includedj among the dead: only two of thesewere from the Uuivcrsit ,: College.The names of these si x were: MissIvdi t l: Dickey, \\'110 had recently .mntriculntcd ill the school of'.educa­tion: .Xl iss Cl'rtruc1e Falkcnstciu ,who' had taken a small amount ofwork ill I he university co'lege since'lHOII; 1'1rs. Minnie Pearl Mi lls ofthe university college; Miss Dais)' IE. Livingston. a teacher ill the Rayschool; Mrs. I'hcebe Irene Fort,pri uci pal of the 1\f yra Bradleyschool ill Windsor Park, and MissFrancis Estelle Wetmore, formerlyconnected wi th the Extension officeof the university."The service was closed with anaddress hv Professor Charles R.HC1lClerso�I, the University chap­lain. This was a speech of faithand hope - of faith ill the CoodOne and of hope of i m mort al li fe.The Speaker pointed out that itwas the tragedy of death whichbrough t us to a view of the oceanof ctcrnit v and made us realizethn t Cod is over all. Btl t Cod isthe l�oc1 of life awl not of clcnt h .Hence we think of those who arelx.voud the visi ous of this en rth ,not as those who huve bel'lI. hut asthose who arc aud will be. An exc,ei tionally good opportunityfor one or two' men about to grad­uate from the UN I V E RSITYOF CHICAGO---must be- ambi­tious and prepared for hard wotk.Address Evarts Wrenn, GeneralAgent, State Mutual Life Assur­ance Company, Worcester, Mass.,H 5 Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ills.A SHIFT MADE IN DEBATING TEAMCoach Chandler Re-organizes Case WhichChicago Presents Against NorthwesternAs a result or ycstcrcla ys prac­t ice clcbn tc some mel ical changeshave been made in the work of theVnrsity (h.-hating team. In the de­hate yesterday uftcruoou the nffirui­ati\'e- case c1i"d not work out at allsnt isfnctorily , aucl ns a consequencethe case has hceu entirely reorgnu­izcd and the men shifted.Nort h , the sick mcmhcr of theteam, improves slowly and it' isdoubtful if Ill' will he able to lakepart i 11 tit .. clcbn te. H is absence isstill hindering the team a greatdeal. 'l'omorrow all all-star team,coin posed of former mem hers ofU ni versi ty tea 11 IS. will oppose thethe Varsity. It will he composedof Huston and Lewis of the H)02teuui, and Merrinm of the IHO��team. Practice debates will he heldne xt week on Monday. Tuesday,and \Vetlnestlay.THE WEEK AT RUSH MEDICALFull Attendance for the Winter Quarter­Wisconsin Coach a MatriculateRush l\Iedical College openedJa11 . .Jth wilh a larger attendancethan al any time during' the year.Among the number was ArlhurCurtis H. the famous \Viscollsin foot-·ball coach, Mr. Curtis will remainhere until the autulll quarter whenhe will return to \\Tiscollsin to re­sume his duties.l\lessrs. Post a11d IrOllS have been[l ppoi n ted as in tcmes to l he Pres­byteria1l Hospi t:1l. This is llluehr<.:gn.:lled by tIle County Class ofwhich th�y were hoth members.This will 11lake the chancc'less forRush ill thc County Hospital.Dr. Carl 1):1 \'is 'O-l is instructingi11 lhe Pathology department.\Ien'sWearDearborn Street W. T. DELlHANTPrestde-rt M. C. O'DONNELLSecrctary ALBERT TEBOTrcasurerStandard .W ashed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg -, - $5.00 per ton Wasbed Chestnut - $4,50 per:tonWashed Range $5.00 per ton Washed Pea - $4.25 per tonROLLER SKATING.COLISEUM ... Every Day and EveningrIusic by D'eBaughmCIIAUDSON'S BALL-BEARING, SKATES'Adm'ission, 15 and 25 Cents--------------_."\IORDER THATDRESS SUIT' NOWYou will have to have It·if you want to enter intocollege life, with all thesocial activities that areconnected with it, : : : :Our dress suits are ourspecialty:: : they nevercause that uncomforta­ble feeling. DENTIST369-E 63!P STREETTELEPHONE Hyde Park 1196Quick Service Geo. O. Marlatt, 11&1'.ANHEUSER & NEILRestaurant185 Dearborn StreetAdams Express Bldg. 4th Floor391 EAST SIXTY -THIRD ST. CHICAGO