-�****'*******. *******5; ******lr **:5 *15 *10 **I- ****�**BOr'ream'igarsell.er­(Jut'ass, ofink •� --:--.. ,., r--'"'T' r-w- �.,\ .s. It. St'1tclltty ttl' \The Daily MaroonPublished Afternoons by the Students of the University or Chicago During the Four Quarters of the University YearVOL. II. No. 67. PRICE Two CENTSCHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1904WANT NEW STATE LAW ,THE· ORIGINAL VARSI'TY DEBATING TEAMMuseum of University of Iowa Suf- .fers Through Legal Restrictionsand Asks New ProvisionsYale President Talks on Politics andSays it Is a Rich Man'sGameThe present session of the Iowastate legislature may be called t1pO�lto amend one of... the state laws: IJ,the University of Iowa can bringproper pressure to bea� u�on �helegislators. The law 111 que�ttonrelates to the museum collections,and is in effect that any person un­dertaking such collections withinthe state either for scientific or ed­ucational purposes, renders himselfliable to punishmentv , This lawhas hampered the work of the Iowamuseum greatly, making it almostimpossible for local specimens �o bereceived. D. H. Talbot, of S10�XCity, the largest single contribut?rto the museum, is 1110St active 111urging a repeal of the law. It isprobable, however, that amend­ments will be passed nullifying thepresent conditions.• • •President Hadley of Yale Univer­sity in a recent address upon "Op­portunities for Political Iufluenc�"before Harvard students, said:"Politics is a game and must be'played out by definite rules. Noman should be an extremist, eitherindependentor partisan. He shouldstrike a happy medium, but shouldDot enter the political field at allunless rich, for if he does he willhave to yield sooner or later to the. wrong influence, or else get out andstarve.' ,YEATS PRAISES DRAMATIC CLUBAuthor of "The Land of Heart's Desire"Pleased with' Students' ProductionWilliam Butler Yeats, the youngIrish poet and dramatist, was 'the'guest of the Dramatic Club lastevening at the little theater inRey­nolds Club. His play "The Landof Heart's Desire" was repeated. 'Mr. Yeats was greeted by a re­ception committee consisting of111 em bers of the English facul �y,among \�hom were Miss Reynolds,Mr. and Mrs MacClintock, Mr. andMrs. Triggs and Mr. and Mrs. Lov­ett.Mr. Yeats gave an interestingtalk at the close of the play, com­plimenting the cast on its presenta­tion of his drama, with especialmention of the charming work ofMiss'Vida Sutton, as "Maire."'He stated that college students inparticular should choose plays de­pending rather upon beautifulspeech than upon acting for their,effectiveness; that they should un­dertake dramas not attempted byprofessional actors but should giveliterary plays and present them sim­ply and with little stage business.Mr. Yeats has promised to sendthe Dramatic Club the proof sheetso� his ne\� play "The King'sThreshold" which is soon to ap­pear, and i't is' possible that the Clubwill present the play this quarter. Debaters of Northwestern and Varsityready for annual contest - Varsityteam handicapped by illnessof members'fhe debating team is now inreadiness for this evening's contest.Yesterday afternoon a meeting ofthe team and coaches was held atwhich the points of rebuttal weregone over carefully.In speaking of the debate Mr.Chandler said, "The team has beenhatllpered by the constant shiftsrhich it has been necessary for us\\ / fto l11ake 011 account of the illness 0the men, but the members haveVorked hard and faithfully in spite, '11 .f difficulties. The team WI giveo. If . h "good account of itse tonig t.a .'fhe Northwestern team consistsf John Barnes, Horace Smifh, and,� ohn Massen. G. Fairweather has, covered from his illness and with�eo F. Wormser and � ulian P.Bretz will speak for Chicago: Abrief biography of the Chicagoeakers follows:spLeo F. Wormser, ''04, preparedf r college at Armour Academy01 ere he was on the debating' teamW1. his senior year. He was a mem-ttl . hi f 1r of his class team 111 IS res 1-be ' .11 year at the Chicago and was a111 a .vil1uer of the Peck pnze.\Geo. O. Fairweather, '05, enter-d fro111 Northwest Division High�chool. . He .has been a member of. freshman and sophomore classh15teamS.Julian P. Bretz is in the graduatehools. He has never done anysc . Chi. bating before coming to icago.de lv two i d.At noon to-day on y twoju ges,f Lane of' the Michigan lawr�' .11001 and Mr. Amos P. WilderSC '.f Madison, editor of the Wiscon-0. State Journal, had accepted.5111. '11 b P'the presidmg officer WI .e res.Illes of North western..J�IIY COURTESY OF INTER OCEANCheerful news was given out to­a)' 'by Dr. Raycroft, to the effe�tdt the pool, lockers and gymuasl-tha d' bapparatus would be rea y yt1�t1ary 29, which is the date set{or the formal opening of the Gym.REYNOLDS CLUB NEWSSeries of Affairs by Amateur and Profes­sion�l Artists Begin SoonA series of Saturday night enter­tainments for the members of theclub has 'been provided for by theentertainment committee. The firstof these will take place next Satur­day night. Bovee and Sellers willbe two of the principals and therewill be other acts not to be an­nounced beforehand. It is prob­able that outside talent will besecured to assist.The Executive Council of theReynolds club has ordered a "com­plaint box, a cigar stand, and aprivate. billiard cue rack," but asthese must be made to order willnot be ready for use for some time.Many complaints have been regis­tered by members concerning stu­dents who have not become mem­bers of the club but continue touse the club r00111S. To remedythis evil' it is likely that a door­keeper will be provided and all en­tering will be required to showtheir membership cards.The house committee of Reynoldsclub aunounced to-day that thevaudeville entertainment plannedfor to-morrow evening in the club­house would be postponed until aweek from Saturday evening. Thecause assigned is the informal givenby the score club ill the afternoon. COACH. STAGG RETURNSSUpped in Unexpectedly Yesterdayand Says He Is Feeling inPerfect HealthSays Hunting Feata Have Been Overesti­mated-Promises Hard Work forthe Track and Baseball MenCoach .Stagg has returned. Hewas not expected until today buthe sprung a surprise by arriving at.S- o'clock yesterday: morning; He�is looking-and feeling fine. Duringhis vacation he has been scaringbears out of their wits, cuttingwood, 'becoming a "dead:shot Rich­ard' � with the rifle, and was an in­nocent bystander at many cowboyexhibitions.He says that he -is full of energyand that he will begin to put it touse this afternoon. This meansthat the track men will see somestrenuous training from no'Y on.He intends to get down to work atonce and try and get the track teaminto shape. This morning h� hadnot seen any of the men in chargeof the track pr base ball squads andwas not.in touch with the situation.He said:"I expect to get back to workdirectly and hope to have things inrunning order, in a few days. Thenewspapers did not reach me withany degree of regularity and. I.amnot acquainted, with what is goingon. .. Concerning- the. .b-a s-eb-a 1 L ....league, there was no such organiza­tion last season. The base ballchampionship was decided by aseries of games arranged betweenthe universities of Michigan, Illi-,nois, Wisconsin, Northwestern andChicago. The meeting which Ihave called for Saturday will con­sist of the athletic managers ofthese colleges and as many othercollege managers as may wish toattend. It will be held at the Vic­toria hotel tomorrow morning at 100' dock.' The meeting is for thepurpose of not only clearing upbaseball affairs, but also to arrangeand talk over schedules for trackand football teams.". "As yet I have prepared no sched­ules but intend to have them readyby Monday. My hunting abilityhas been overestimated. All thebears were in, winter quarters and Isaw only one deer." 1Trying to Arrange Pan-HellenicThe meeting to consider the ado'visability of a Pan-Hellenic dancewas held in the Reynolds Club lastnight. Representatives from all thefraternities were present and allvoted in favor of the dance excepttwo who were unable to vote asthey had no instructions from theirChapters: A committee was ap­pointed to draw up an agreementfor the dance which will be presen­ted next Tuesday night at the nextmeeting. It is expected that thefinal action will be taken at thattime, as each of the delegates will'know the wish of his fraternity.Billy Matthews, the Varsity dis­tance runner, has withdrawn fromcollege this quarter. He will actas a book agent in Pennsylvania,and declares that he will return inApril.cnrcxco: FRIDA\,:, JANUARY 15, 1904The Dally Maroon".macrl,. the University of Chicaio Weekly.JlOUlfDKDIbr Univeraity of Chica20 Weekly • October I, 1892TH. DAILY MAROON • Octob�; i: 1001KBWS COftTRIBUTIOftS RBQUESTBD.Publtshed by the students of the University of Chi·ca20 every alrernoon.excepe Saturday and Sunday., duroIn2 the 46 weeki of the University year. 'First board of editors and business managerauthorized by student-body in mass meeting May IS.11»011•Membership on subsequent boards of editors to be4Ietermlned by competition open to all students in the•• iYerlity.BOARD OB BDITORSMp.n�l!ln2' Editor OLIVER R. V\·Yl\f.lN. '04News Editor HARR \' W. FORD. '0.Athletic Editor • WALTER-I., GRIlOORY. '05ASSOCU. TE EDITORSTWADDRU8 J, MEIiRILL. Law '05ER�EST J. �TEVRNS. '04RALPH P. MUI.VANK. '05EDWARD M. KJ[llwis, '06LERoy A. VANPATTEN, '06KDWAED R. GANNON, '0-1RILEY H, ALLIlN, '04WOMEN EDITORSMISS LaNA HARRISSTAFF OF REPORTERS .John S. Wrl",ht, '05 Arthur Brldllman. 'Oi'amps V. Hickey, '06 Claml'! �choiehl 'OiC. McKellna, Rush '06 Bernard I. Bell, '07, Chas. A. Bruce. 'OU. Miss B.len Smith. ·06 Miss Marie Ortmnve-, '06BUSlftBSS STAFFIUlinesl Manaier JULIEN L. B.OD"Dilly Sublcrlptlln, $3 per year lSI for 3 menths,Iy Mall In cIty 14 per year I S 1.2'5 for 3 mlnths.Sublcrlptlonl received at "The Maroon" Olice. Ellis Hall.or left In ·'Th. Maroon" Box, the Faculty RlIcb .. � CobbHallJilJi/Jil EDITORIALS JilJilJil� II\ "CHICAGO welcomes the N orth­western students who will come to, Mandel. ball tonight to cheer their:�epresentath'es in the debate withthe Chicago team. It is not often theUniversity's pleasure to entertainedso large a number of friends from aneighboring institution, W� arefortunate in having this opportunity .to greet-Northwestern.DIRECTOR STAGG has called ameeting for tomorrow morning ofth� athletic representatives of \\11s­cousin, Michigan, Northwesternand Illinois, in this city, to arrangegeneral schedules of �thletic con­tests for the coming year and espec-'ially to insure a ,repetition of thebD:seballleaglle which was last yearcomposed of Chicago and the fourinstitutions which will be repre­sented tomorrow at the conference.The desirability of such a leaguewith a fixed schedule and a percent­a�e table to determine the standingof the teams can hardly be overesti­mated. Such a league determines'a championship. With a leagueschedule the coaches who teach theirpupils to play reliable baseball dayin and day out get the honors.The scheme of playing series ofgames indiscriminately has broughtout an undisputed champion onlywhen the team of some one "institu­tion wholly outclassed rival teams.Unless there is a failure to establishharmonious relations between Illi­nois and Wisconsin, the athleticmanagers will doubtless form theleague tomorrow. Chicago hopesto attend league games on MarshallField in the spring.",I, ', ,I.I:I.!.If't'j.I1 ..''.l', ,.GAR.GOYLETTESWell, we rather guess the gover­ner's finish is near at hand. At leastso yesterday's MAROON stated. PoorRichard! He witnessed the Dra­matic Club's production. Majors and MinorsIMiss. Hillman, general secretaryof the' W. S. C. L., has been unableto return since the Christmas vaca­tion on account of a threatened at­tac'c of pneumonia. Her speedyrecovery and r�turn is hoped for,especially by the members of theleague.Next week, the University set­tlement will celebrate its tenth an­niversary. On Tuesday, Mrs. Hen­derson will give a luncheon at the,Quadrangle Club in honor .of .theex-presidents and members of theboard of the settlement league. Inthe afternoon, the regular leaguemeeting will be in charge of MissMcDowell and several ladies whoare working among the mountainpeople of Kentucky. On Wednes-. day, Jan. 27, appropriate exerciseswill be held at the settlement.Professors Jameson" Sparks,'Thompson, Warren, Merriam, Cum­mings, Small, Hatfield and . MrJernigan, ,and Miss Davenport, uni­versity fellows, spent their Christ­mas vacation at the joint meetingof the American History Associa­tion and the American Econom icAssociation in New Orleans. Pro­fessor Small addressed the Associa­tion on, "The Relation of Historyto Economics." During the ses-iionthe American Poli tical SCIence. Association was formed and willmeet with the other Association inChicago next Christmas. On N «wYears the party went to -tlie battlefield of New Orleans, where' the his­tory of the battle was described byProfessor McMaster of Pennsyl-. vania. .The. party returned .by thew�y of Vicksburg and Memphis.The'little comedy, "Une Hemede la Conservation Francaisv.'which was composed by Mr. Mer­cier and presented at the Frenchclub yesterday afternoon by MissWalker and Miss Farr, proved veryentertaining. The situation, naturalenough to all beginners in French,was that of two girls trying to trans!late English idiom into French andeach time one spoke a word of Eng­lish forfeiting a chocolate to theother. The play was greatly enjoy­ed by the audience. New memberswho were admitted yesterday are:Mr Morse, Mr. Wilder,Mr. Wickes,Miss Irene Powers and Miss Joseph­ine Allin, memore d'llonneur.Because of the small number ofthose who had registered for thesenior College oratorial contest andalso because it had not been' adver­tised as much as usual, names' ofcontestants will be received for the'next few days. The time for reg'is�tration was to have closed lastThursday, but will ,be postponeduntill next Monday.Catholi c Students Meet SaturdayCa tholic students of the Univer­sity w ill meet 'in Lexington hall as­sembly room at 8 0' clock Saturdayevening. The purpose of the gath­ering is the reorganization of theCatholic club. After the business.nieeting there will be an informaldance., Prof David E. Smith of Colum­bia has found the first algebra. Inexamining some ancient manu­scripts in the university library hecame upon a sixteenth century copyof the Castrensis translation of AlRhowarizmi, which has never been'published. THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY'Phone, Hyde Park 511 KIMBARK AVE. and PIPTy-,sIXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StoraleWarehouse in the City • • •Furniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed and Shipped to all parts ofthe world. 300 Private Storage Rooms. Large Parlor Exclusively forPianos. Rooms for Trunks and Wheels. Large Room for Carria2el,BII�gies, and Sleighs, TRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DBPOTS.Local tra.sfcrs for Baieaee, Furniture, Packages, etc., at short notice.UP'"" Special Attention Given to Uninrsity Order •.Nearest Drug Store to tbe University.KRIZAN & SCHWEITZERTelephone Hyde Park . . 1854COR. FIFTV -SEVENTH STREET AND KIMBARK AVENUEIt You Want Money C:!l A�B�!!!!�.NDlamoods, Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver BoughtW H YUle poor. unwholesome milk, wheafor' the same money you ran 2et ItPure, Sweet, and Edraor.l.narlly Rich. delivered in sealed bottles, by calliar upTelephone South 811, or dropping a postal t.-SIDNEY WANZER « SONS305 Thirtieth st.It's a FOWNES'That's all yoy needto know about a glove O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKERY I.(Phone 1646 HydePark.)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeOrders taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods delivered'378 East Fifty - hatred.LOSER:& ,uANSON..'·TAI LORS·175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A T ypir,al College ManIPrRESIDENT; Suspenderswork In perfect harmon)' withthe wearer', every movement.I Comfort, Style and Service is at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesWeare Tailors forCollege Men .... ,. .HYUE PARK AND CHiCAGO BBACH STABLES'J. H; KINTZ(PftOl'klKTOItt)Jackson ,Park Stables273 East Fitt'.r-Seventb StreetTel.. Hyde Park SSII CHICA'"ABSOLUTELYGUARANTEEDi; Trimming. cannot rUlt.. rrtoe IIOc and '1.00, anYltore or mall, prepaid.TOE V. A. EDGARTON MFG. VB.,Bolt 291!f lihlrley, M ....ooooo�ooooooooo�ooooooooooo0: '00" 9·Ol" Keep in 'Touch with Uni�ersity Life 00-" 9o ' 9'o *********************** 0'�, 0�1. �o 0o 9: . Be posted on what is taking place : . 'o around you .Jf. JJ' .Jf. .Jt. JJ' JJ' 0'0 0o " Be a loyal student and support 0� student enterprise. Subscribe to 0o 0o 9: THE DAILr MAROOiV :o 9o 0o 9o 0o 9.0 *************�B�******** 0.0 0: . $1.00 a quarter, $3.00 a year. :� 0o Leaue your subscription at tlte Maroon office. Ellis :fall. 90,' ' 0.OOOOOOOOOOOOO�009000000000 '.lndrt ST.arts ofely forriares,�NIt.,whearet It10r.l·infu,)NS(fRY I,Ieivered: -..nctj."JI �aLBS' �les,,"cn�O09,099'000tOt90 I9.' j:'900099'99900090000000-0" NOTICES.CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, H104January SpecialA black or blue Serge or CheviotSuit with extra Trousers of thesame or striped material., 2� DOLLARSTailor for Young MenA. N. jcrrnms, l\fgr. 129-131 La Salle SLKIMBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave.Specia /(' "Q 'R�:es I�� l\oorSru:d�05.u. of C. Original Ideas andStuden ts Exclusive Styles inPhotographs�.� ,� .. ".,.. .. �- ........ ,. "To keep your facein good con d i t i 0 11 ,use Williams' ShavingStick.'. SECURE OUR PRICES ONIt FRA'TERNITY STATIONERY.PROGRAMMES. MENUS,INVITATIONS ANDENGRAVED CARDS.BROCHON4- '.34-36 WASHINGTON ST.,E. C. MOOR£jflotist132 East, Forty-Ninth Street ,Telephone Oakland 1495271 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38Telephone Hyde Park ISA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCor. S3d st. and Kimbark ave.DENTIST369-E 63!! STREETTELEPHONE Hyde Park 1196Suite 73 to 76, Dexter Bldg.FIEDLERMAKES CLOTHES FORGENTLEMEN WHO" APPRECIATE" ANDKNOW .GOOD CLOTHESDANCE PROGRAMSfraternity Stationery. Invitations. etc.lowest Prices DUNWELL & fORD. fine Stationers171 WABASH AVE. Platinum anrl wash-drawing portraits.Group photos. Framing. Views of theVarsity. Pictures of Athletes. Specialrates to Students at Martyn's MaroonStudio, 5705 Cottage Grove Av.to �\\ISe;n�I�I�i�:�c�� t�, �1:;Il'>���Sy a� A �t��!�S}��publication free of charge. Notices must be leftnt 'l'Ill� ,\1 AIWON office or FaCilIty F,xchhllge be­fore 11:00 A. M.Sunday, Jan. 17-University Religious Services, 11a. m.. in Mandel Hall. Rev. HenryC. King, D.D., President of Ober­, lin College, University Preacher.Tuesday, Jan. 19.The English Club will meet atthe house of Professor MacClintock, .5()29 Lexington ave nue, on Tues­day evening, Jan. 1�, at 8 o'clock.Professor Monly will present areview in cri ticism of Chambers'"Medireval Stage"Monday, Jan. 1�.The <ociologv Club will meet inHaskell Assembly Hall next Mon­day evening, Jan. 1�, at � o'clock.Profe sor C. D. Buch will speak 011,"Nntionalties represented in Chica­go's foreign Population."The M ichigumua , a senior societyof Michigan, is developing a schemefor the unification of Michiganspirit, especially along the line ofplans for a student clubhouse. Allthe college clubs are to be organ­ized, and faculty and alumni willl.e asked to co-operate in the sys­tematic effort towards college spiritI' Pomp" Wilson, the oldest em­ploye of the University of Pennsyl-.vania, has been pensioned 'for theremainder of his life by the alumni.When he dies, .. the pension will beconverted into n scholarship bear­ing his -name. He has served theuniversity uniterruptedly for most-. ly' fifty years,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 Building, Chicago.Owing to the constantly growing de­manrls for our tailoring, we have disposedof our Gents' Furnishing, Department,and now exhibit a fuller line of woolens.We also press, I clean, repair and dyeladies' and gents' garments.PAnous fAILORINO CO�PA""'IY346 E. Fifty-fifth street. Phone H. P.670Notice to Students.NO'fICE TO S'fUDENTS: Private tutoringin preparatory mathematics and physcs.Terms reasonable. U. of C. referencescan be given. Registered tutor at theU. and teacher of mathematics at AschamHall. Apply to A. L. Rhoton, 4746Madison A Y. '. Wm. H. Sage & Co., reliable druggistscorner Woodlawn avenue aurl 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, So cents. Trial size 10 cents.NEWCOLLAR Cbt J:angt· SbOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WBAR149 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDINGDAILY PAPERS AND MAGAZINES.NORTON takes subscriptions for both andhas them delivered at your door .F. W. NORTONPhone, 116 Hyde Park 348 57tb' SreetFraternity 5tationeryGalling GardsInvitations! ProgramsYoung America Laundry,STUDENTS' LAUNDRRYTel. Hyde Park 1252 5416 Lake Av·e.F. S. YOUNG, Proprietor.PHONE-OFFicE-Hyde Park 1788DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTSHours 18 :30 to n./1'00 to 5. 6249 Kimbark AvenueN. s.cs-, Sixty-tlu·,.d St.OET THE BBST$2 AMES HATS $3Established 1873161-163 E. Madison Street near La SalleIS .. Dearborn 5tEarly Spring Hats, Canes, Glovesand UmbrellasL. MAN ASS E, OPTICIAN'88 Madison St .• Tribune Bulldln�Spectacles and Byellalill ScientUlcally Adjuste.Eyes Tested Free'fla��t�i:tfr2lptlcalMetereol.r1cai,aadfor the Lanternlst,J[odakl, Oamerasaad BUPPUII.M.J.COFFEETAILOR, TO COLLEGE 8'lIE8(,153 LaSalle Street .. Phone Central 3439.CO.FFEY'SCALEN'DARu 'The Puritan�'A most exquisite crea­tion of the Season,�or�hy 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 stamps EST-18601.56 ST ATE ST.TYPEWRITERS "'ONB-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargains In allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line of'supplies, Machines for rent $2 to $3 per month.ROCKWELL-BARNES CO.367.269 Wabash Ave.hhwrted Opera Hats $6.II have just received direct from Parisa big lot of OTTERMAN OPERABATS, regular value $10,. my price $6ARTHUR FEILCHENFELD.Fisher Buildini 81 and 83 E. VanBuren St.Bowman Dairy Co.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryPRESCRIPTIONSR ELI A B L E P H ARM A' C YROSALIE PHARMAGY: J. J. GIL L, Ghemlst Ind Phannedlt'Phone Hyde Park 175 274 E. 57th St •• near Walll. AYI •, c.�AS. A. LA.WRENOE.Manager and Director.L AWRENGE ORGHESTRA'�'40� ONEON'l'A BLDG.Corner Clark and Randolph Streets.TEL.: OENTBAL �D2S21Residence5745 Rosalie Court.Tel. Hyde Park 1417. OHIOAGOPROF. SHULTZ'SD'ancing Assembly'Calumet Hall6:Jd S,. and ,Tackson Pa,rk �tJ.[Formerly stony Island AV.]Every Monday Evening .. ·Write for Complimentary TicketsFor Yourself and Friends ..•••PRIVATE LBSSONS BY .lPPOINTMBNrOFFICE AND S1'UDIO301 W. SIXTY-THIRD ST.A. 7. CORNELLMerchantTailor633 Cldcago Siock Exchange Brlt'/dingWasnillg'lon attd La Sall« Sis.�r : : II ' I[ I1..1''j .. ' 1 I� "r'j"j,II'II.,IIII,II" J".I'..I' ,'I;j'"",'or;:'.j L CHICAGO, FRIDAV, JANUAAY 15, 1904,Platform Club' an Honor Society.The Platform' Club, an' honorsociety recently organized, is tomake its first .appearance in theUniversity, this evening, at a'banquet to' .beheld just prior to thedebate with -Northwestern.,The Platform Club is an 'honorsociety organized by and made upof men who have represen ted theUniversity in inter-collegiate de­bating and oratorical contests andthose who have been the Universityrepresentatives to the Northern'Oratorical League. All men whohave acted in these capaceties,whether in residence on not, areSend for illustrated caralog o f athletic goods. members of the club. The follow-.. � .... __ ._�_ 'ing,officers have been elected: Leonhiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;: __ ;;;;t P., Lewis, presi den t, Art h ur E.· Bestor, secretary.The banquet this evening, is ten-· dered to President Harper, Presi­dent James of Northwestern, thejudges of the debate this evening,and a few members of the facultywho are especially interested inoratory and debating.IENTLEMENWHO DRESS FOR STYLENEATNESS, AND COMFORTWEAR THE IMPROVE.BOSTON"GARTERLies Flat te the Lel-;-NeverSlips, Tears ... r UnfastensSamplo pair, Sllk60c .. Cotton 2LSc:Mailed en receipt Gf price,Cit. frost C •• , M.k.r.,lut.n, MilS., u. S. A.1904 EDITION NOW READYSpalding'sOfficialAthleticAlmanacc= Edited by J. E. Sullivan,Sec.vTreas., A. A. U.The only publication in the conn try containing allauthentic athletic' records, This book contains over200 pages of athletic information, and is profuselyillustrated with numerous portraits of leading athletesand athletic teams. Price, 10 cents ..A. G. SPALDING & BROS.I, I; ,1,.LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Productsare U. S. Go.,ernment Inspected. The whole -orue­JleBS and goodness of everyartiole is preHerved in1ta preparation for your convenience, 111 the hnudyker,ollening cans. A IlIlPlliy 011 your pllnu'y shelvesenables you to huve alwuy" at hand the essentlul»to the .,err best meals. The little book, "HOI' toMuke Good 'l'hinKfI to Eat," n lis nil nbout thern­.ent free. Lihby's Atills of t,htl World, uiui ledfree for 10 cents posta".,LIBBY, McNEILL « L!BBY. CHICAGO.--------�,',. � MUSSBV'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madison StreetBranch: Gl(j Davis St., Evallston, I WILUAM SAGE &' CO.Registered Pharmacists,391 E, 55th St., cor. Wooellawn Ave.II., .. BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK" FLUID MILK", CRE;AM ,ANP BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK Co.827-833 E. FOATY-SEVENTH ST,Dearborn StreetI: I·Marquette·.BuildingMen's, Wear,"Quick Service Geo. O. Marlatt, Mcr.ANHEUSER & NEILRestaurant35;1 BAST SIXTY-THIRD ST. CHICAGO PROFESSOR CLARK WILL IE::TURE ***************�E-�E-?�*�f?�******Eliot's "Silas Marner" to be made the ** �subject of readingsProf. S. H. Clark, of the Depart- ** **ment of Public Speaking, has ar-ranged to give a series" of public * . *readings from George Eliot's' 'Silas * .*Marner" next week in Kent Thea- * 45.41 JACKSON BOULEV A:R.n *ter. The readings will begin at * I *4:15 P. M. each day from Monday * "o·,,, .. :rCE-.A- ''TEA. �" *to Friday. All are invited to attend. *' ..!., X �*This series of readings is an inno-vation in "the public speaking de- '* 3 3 1 0 F F *partmeut. ,- * ." -3 * 'The novel will be divided into five .* *parts as follows: * *January 18, I. "A Stranger in a * *Strange Land." January 19, II., To Close Out the Balance of Our· "The Seed Brings Forth a Crop '*' *After its Kind," January 20, III. * Overcoats, Jd fi} R.. aincoats *"A Bruised ReecL" January 21, * *IV. "And a Little 'Child Shall Lead * *)· Them." .Tanuary 22, V. "Debts B It d UI t, we-Can't Pay Like Money Debts." * e e s ers ** Business Suits ** ** Each garment made from Imported fabrics and tailored In our ** own establishment. ** ** $ZO Garments $13.35 $35 Garments $23.35 ** 25 Oarments __ .l 16.65 40 Garments 26.65 ** 30 Oarments 20.00 45 Oarments 30.00 *** Broken Lines Neckwear, Hosiery, Dressing Oowns, Glovea, cei- **ored Shirts, Pajamas, Btc., at Substantial* Price Reductions. ** ****************************Score Club Informal Tomorrow.The Score dub informal to begiven in Hutchinson hall to-morrowafternoon is expected to surpassany informal dance ever given byUniversity people. The club looksfor a large number of guests andintends to treat them in the bestmanner possible.Frappe will be served to theguests by the Commons. Gold­smith's orchestra -will furnish hisl?e�t music., The floor of Hutchin­son hall will be in excellent condi­tion. In short, the club has leftundone nothing within its power. that will insure a good time for theguests.-The guests are agai n requestedto reach the hall by two o'clock, asit will be necessary to close the hallat five-thirty.Tickets inay be obtained at theinformation office at one dolloreach,Athletic NewsThe brass ladders at the ends ofthe pools have been changed to thesides. This arrangement 'gives roomfor two additional lanes for swim­ming races.Evening practice for the candi­'dates for the basket-ball team was· continued ·last evening. For an,hour the men' went through differ-ent stunts for the purpose of mak­ing them lively. Under the direc­tion of coach Childs two pickedteams played a game.There is some good material fora varsity team among the men thathave so far been out for practice.The regulars will not be picked un­til the season is further progres�ed.. Advertise in THE DAILY MAROON2 pleasant rooms, with or without board.Meal tickets, $3.00 for breakfast anddinuer; $4.00 for dinner alone. '5815 Drexel ave., 3rd flat. W����������������������AKK CD � 0 <r -eo L- - <: -=l --.. ::::E � -& c:: ,,- L-J +- C) <C NnrBen HEADQUARTERS THE BEST IS NIN'X,I, FOR THE FINEST IIIlPl[!lTOAfIl liiJ NONE TOO GOOD "'SA\T COLLEGE STA TlONERY II"EJ�-· ( III F FOR YOU 'I' uAK[ �"' .. , �--� _Iii . � l�"U .LBKSS WAB.A.,SH AVENUE 'I'ATA ,PIAT' CLAS�o���JgNITY • OHIO,AGO 1��b1i'RT���S rt)BA m AND SOCIETY MENUS ArEAM4Z I:=: <J..g.� >< � CD + -eo L... CD -E)-o-e- t= I. I &.-J >< L.-.I -&-:z BIt:AX. �i:=�><�'-J��N<<:J�����L:S2��� t�W. T. DELIHANTPreside"lt M. C. O'DONNELLSecretary ALBERT TEBOTreasurerStanda�d Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - - $5.00 per ton Wasbed Chestnut - $450 pe(tonWashed Range $5.00 per ton Washed Pea - $4.25 per tonCompressed Air Service Antiseptic Face CreamTHE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOPH. J. GAMET, PROPRIETOR72 Adams 'Street Opposite FairTel .. 2081 .arrison Laundry Office CigarsA Double Distilled Aer­ated Drinking Water putup £n sterilized sealed glassbottles. Avoid danger of:1 m pure water and drink:Hydrox.For sale oy-your druggistBENHAM BROS. \ Remember CornellFASHIONABLETAILORS Hydro X225 Dearborn Street Suite 201-202Telephone 4523 HarrisonORDER THATDRESS SUIT NOWTHE (JONSUMERS (JOMPANrButler St., 35th to 36th Sta.You will have to have Itif you want to enter intocollege life, with all thesocial activities that areconnected with it. : : : :Our dress suits are ourspecialty :: : they nevercause t�at uncornforta­ble feeling. Phone Yards 1220""TURKISH � RUSSIAN 75c� Pl��� DA��!DHH�H�5C5AB"�"T��"" SHHJ>:El. 161 DEARBORN ST.185 Dearborn' StreetAdams Express Bldg. 4th Floor