�ys The 'Daily MaroonPublished Afternoons by the Students of the University of Chicago During the �our Quartere of the UJliveralty YearVOL. II. No. 7-3. PRICE Two CllN'l'SCHICAGO, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, Hm4BIG STUDENT:CONGRESS SENiOR PROM COMMITTEES DECIDE ORATORICAL CONTEST WOMEN HAVE BANQUETStudent delegates from e�ery Euro­pean country gather in Rome todiscuss vital questionsUniversity of California publishing unique.song book written by professorsand alumniThe first Congress of students tobe held in Italy for the purpose ofdiscussing moral and religionsquestions opened in Rome on ·thetwenty-third of January. It willbe in session for three days. Everycountry in Europe has .sent studentsto this meeting. The most numer­ous representation is from univer­sities throughout Italy and Sicily,but influential delegates are presentfrom France, Spain, Portugal,Switzerland and Belgium. John R.Mott of New York, Secretary ofthe World's Students' .ChristianAssociation, and organizer of thestudents' movement iiI various Eu­ropean countries made the openingaddress. A noticeable fact of thegathering ·is that the overwhelm-ing number of delegates areyoung men. Over two hundredattended the first session, andscores more are expected beforethe close of the congress.GREAT SPORT AT THE CLUBP,rogramSarturday night affords fUl1-::-RobertWallace Maxwell, hero'The second of the monthly"stunt" programs given by theReynolds Club was given last Fri­day night. Tliis program widelyadvertised as "vaudeville," broughtout a large crowd, the stellar at­tractions being Robert WallaceMaxwell in his role of the bashfulmaiden and Fred, Hall, the "mash­er." ,The program was delayedapparently on account of the ex­treme reticence of the performers.Butterfield and' Cobb came firstwith mind-reading and card tricks.Maxwell and Hall followed withtheir dialogue, which was render­ed all the more enjoyable becauseboth read their lines and frequent­ly' could not get the proper cue.Maxwell sang something, it washard to tell just what but seeming­ly 110t at all tired by his previousefforts, he soon came forth inde­fatiguably and gave a rendition of"Bedelia' on the mandolin.. Julian L. Brod� then hypnotizedseveral of the 'audience, notablyFred Hall. This was the bestpart of the program. The hypno­tizing was good' and some of theantics of the men under its influ­ence were very amusing.Cider and appl7s closed the pro­gram.Freshmen Debate Tomorrow NightThe question· for discussion atthe Freshmen Debating Club to­morrow evening is: "Resolved,That the United States is justifiedin its recognition of the Republic ofPanama." The affirmative will beargued by Parker and McCarthy,and the negative. by Adams, andjohnson. The meeting will beheld in Lexington hall.at 7 :30. Names of contestants announced this mor­ning by Professor Clark-Number ofspeakers small, prizes largeProf. Clark of the Public Speak­ing department this morningannounced the list of contestantsin the university oratorical contestas follows: E. C. Asbton, W. H.Hatfield, Jr., Fred H. Kay, Ed­ward M. Kerwin, Thomas Meek,and Charles C. Parsons.Prof. Clark said: "It is surpris­ing that in such a contest as thiswhere the prizes are so large, thatonly six people out of the wholeuniversity are entered. It isalso surprising that when theprinted rules of the contest are soJulien Brode, Chairman; James plain and explicit, that college men,Riley, Albert Sherer. ' who are supposed -to have at leastCommittee on Arrangement- ordinary intelligence, cannot readGeorge Fairweather, chairman; the rules correctly. .Some of theMiss Marie 'I'hompson, Miss Bertha prospective contestants did not reg­Warren, Miss Edith Harding, ister in time, some did not hand inLogan Gridley, George Robinson. their orations in time, some askedCommittee on Decoration- for an extension of time, someMiss' Winifred' Reid, chairman; failed to hand in a fictitious name,Miss Edna Robinson, Miss Grace some did 110t hand in three copiesReddy, Miss Ella Garrigue, Miss of their orations, and some orationsEleanor Cochran, Harry Ford, contained too many words. Be-\Valter Johnson; Charles Steele: cause the rules of the contest wereCommittee on Printing- .... ;'. '�\�t .followed we have been com-Frank Adams, chairman: "Leci' �elled to throw out several orationsWormser, Edward Cornell. of merit.There will be DO semi finals asLEXI�GTON-:'TUR'p'EJ) IN'l:O ."C!H'.A'l . J}!�!�_�!.� .�nly: six candidates. The�r' finals will be oil TltUl'Stlny �'veniilg,. Oriental Reception attended by Chinese Feb. 2;'5th.and Japanese in gay costumes The judges will be selected fromThe oriental reception held in the Public Speaking andEnglishLexington hall last Saturday even- departments.ing, was a unique affair. The re- "The speaker having the high­ception committee consisted of the est rank represents the Universitypresident and general secretaries of in inter-collegiate oratory; and re-A ceives a prize of $50 ca h and athe W. S. C. L. and Y. M. C. "and Mrs. Francis Parker of the ad- scholarship for one year. Thespeaker second in rank acts as al-ternate, and receives a prize of $25cash and a scholarship {or twoquarters. The speaker third inrank; receives a scholarship for onequarter.Students appointed to manage great dancewhich will be held on Friday evening,February 26thAt a meeting of the Senior Col­lege Council today, the date of the\Vashington Promenade was set forFriday, February, 26. The prom.'will be held in the gymnasium.Members- of the committees .incharge of the dance, whose chair­men were appointed at the previousmeeting were appointed as follows:Reception Conunittee-e-Theodore Hinckley, chairman;Miss Grace Darlington, Miss Eliza­beth Calhoun, George McHenry,Arthur Lord.Committee on Finance-visory committee. First, the guestswere taken to "China" which wasgorgeous in yellows and reds. Fineembroideries, Chinese flags, andlanterns were the fitting surround­ings for the dozens of Chinese godsand curios of all kinds. Rev. ChowLeon, pastor of the Chinese missionon Clark street, then spoke of hispeople in this city. He said thatmost of them were poor but hehoped that soon those who havemore means may come to the Uni­versity to study. He gratefully ac­knowledged the work being doneby a number of University studentsin the mission schoolat Lexingtonavenue and 62nd street.After Chow Leon bad spoken the.guests listened to songs by twoChinese children, and to a readingof the 14th chapter of John both inChinese and Japanese. After thisdelightful visit in China land theguests went into the Union r00111to visit "Japan" and see the curiosfrom that country.Hitchcock House Reception MondayThe monthly Hitchcock Housereception will be held Monday,January 25th; from 4 to 6 P. M.The reception in the Library willbe followed by dancing in the ClubRoom. All members of the Uni­versity will be cordially welcome. SEVEN NEW FOOTBALL CSMen who received them will be in collegenext yearSeven new members of the foot­ball team have been awarded "C"s.They are Hill, Ecker soll, Tobin,'Parry, Nordenholdt, Burrows, andKennedy,'of, these. Hill, Eckersoll,and Nordenholdt are members ofthe class of 1907. Tobin is in thelaw school; Parry a sophomore;Burrows a senior, and Kennedy ajunior. All seven of these men areeligible for three more years in theteam. So far as is known, theywill all return to play next season.Meets for FreshmenCoach Stagg issued a call for all'freshmen track men today and ex­pects a large number of the firstyear men to report. He has arranged several meets for the 'u7men and the first one will be heldwith the Illinois freshmen on Feb­ruary 6 at Champaign, and' the sec­ond one here on February 28, withthe Illinois freshmen, The out­look for the team is only fair andunless some of the unknown fresh­men develop wonderfully the teamwill not be a record breaker. Woman's Athletic Association dinnerin Commons attended by ..450 guestsOnly six men present-President Harperoutlines plans for building ofwoman's quadrangleUnder the direction of the Wo­man's Athletic Association, and byth; courtesy of President Harper,a banquet was held in Hutchinsonhall Friday evening. The banquetwas given expressly for the womenstudents and it was made the occa­sion for setting forth the plans forthe new buildings for women whichare to equal in every respect thosewhich the men now enjoy. ''l'hercwere present about 450, includingthe women faculty members and thewives of the faculty men who wereinvited. The men guests were Pre­sident Harper, Professor I-�arry:P.Judson, Major Henry A. Rust,Professor Alexander Smith, SenatorF. W. Parker, and Professor A. A.Stagg. �The program consisted of a num­ber of songs and toasts from therepresentatives of various interestsin ·the University. Miss VidaRavenscroft Sutton was toastmis­tress of the occasion. Miss Talbotspoke upon=The'Womeu of the Uni­versity;" Mrs. Chas. R. Hendersonresponded to .the toast, ."The S,et­tlement ''teague;'' Miss Mary C.Bristol, "The Women's ChristianLeague;" Miss Breckenridge, "TheWoman's Union," and Mrs. Laing,"The Alumni,"To give less formality to the oc­cssion there were a number of in­formal '·stunts."Miss Finch sang a few realsouthern melodies in a channingmanner; Mrs. Triggs told some sto­ries; and Mrs. Jameson entertained. by singing. While twenty-sixyoung ladies of the A thlet ic 1\S50-ciation were poetically respondingto toasts in alphabetical order, atelegram was received fr9111 the Czarof Russia inquiring the meaning ofsuch a large gathering of womenMessages were also recei ved fromHetty Green and Mr. Yeats.President Harper in his speechoutlined the plans for the buildingsto be included in the women'squadrangles, Fifty-eighth streetand Lexington avenue."The plans," said Dr. Harper,"include first of all a women's gY111-nasium, as large, as beautiful, andas conveniently arranged as themen's gymnasium, which we' aresoon to dedicate. 'The plans in­clude . also a building to serve thepurpose of reception r00111S, cafe,and commons; a third building in­tended for an assembly room and areference library; still other build­ings for fine arts and muic: andnew halls in addi tion to those nowoccupied by the women for livingpurposes "Mrs. Charley Allen, wife of Char­ley Allen, captain of the '�4 and, �6 football teams, died yesterdayat Whitman College where Mr.Allen is teaching.UNIVERSITY EXTENSION LECTURESCHICAGO, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1904The Daily Maroon".naerlythe University of Chiaro Weekly.FOUlCDItDfh, Uni.,er.ity of Chlcaco Weekly • October I, '191rHa DAILY MAROON • October I. iOO2lIBWS COllTRIBUTIOllS RBQUESTED.Publi.hed by the students of the University of Chi·c:aro every ahernoon,except Saturday aDd Sunday, duroInr the 46 wee'ksof the University year.First board 'of editors and business manarerauthorized by student-body In mass meetinc May IS,1�2. •Membership on subsequent board. of editor. to betietermlned by competition open to all .tudents in the•• 'Yeuity.BOARD OF BDITORSManaging- Editor OLIYJr.. B. WYMAN, '04News Editor· HARRY W. FOliO, '04Athletic Editor WALTER L. GR.GOJ(\". 'O�ASSOCIATE EDITORSTWADDIlUS J. MJr.RRILL. Law '05RRNasT J. �TBVKNS, '04RALPH P. MULVANK. 'o�EDWARD M. K.IlWIN, 'OtiLERoy A VANPATTBN, '06EDWAII.D R. GANNON, '0-1RILBY H. ALLIIN, '04WOMEN EDITORSMISS L.NA HARRISSTAFF OF REPORTERSJohn S. Wright, '05 Arthur Brtdg man, '07'amps V, Hickey, '06 Claude Schofield '07C. McKenna, Rush '('� Bernard I. Dell, '07Chas. A. Bruce, '00Miss Helen Smith, '06 ;\{lss Marie Ortmnver, '06BUSIlfBSS ST AFP"'u.ine .. Manarer JULIBN L. BaoDEZ"t,r,d lIS slC.nd·cI,lSs mlli' at ChicII.(" P,s/"!fia.Dally Subscrlptlen, $3 per yean $1 f.r 3 msnths,Iy Mallin city $4 per year I $1.25 for 3 msnths,Sublcrtptlonl received at "The Mar.on" O.ce. Ellis Hall.Hal�ft In . The Maroon" Box. the Faculty .xcila.1" CobbPrinted by the QUAdrangle Press, 404 E. 5/)th St.PPII1 EDITORIALS PPPArticles marked "communica­tion" and "editorhil" are fre­quently sent to this office bearingno signature. Such anonymouscontributions cannot be publishedin THE DAILY MAROOX.OFFERS COURSE IN TRAININGLecture study department of the Univer-sity has organized social scie�ce cente-r, The Lecture Study Departmentof the University Extension divis­ion has organized a Social ScienceCenter. The purpose is to offer bya course of lectures practical train­ing in philanthropic: and socialwork. The work will he under'the direction of Professor GrahamTaylor. The lectures will be givenin the Fine Arts Building.The lecture studies are dividedinto three parts; first, an introduc­tion to the study of philanthropicand social work; second, personal,institutional and public efforts fordependents; and third, preoccupy­ing and preventive policy, agenciesand methods. The lecturers havebeen carefully selected and are allpersons of experience in socialwork. Among those to lecture areProfessor Henderson, Mr. John J.Sloan, Superintendent of the Houseof Correction, and many represen­tatives of charitable' institutionsand societies.The courses will be supplemented'by carefully supervised visits topublic institutions and private phil­anthropic agencies. A limitednumber of students may apply fortemporary residence at the socialsettlements in Chicago."Professor Martha Foote Croweof N orthwestern has taken a standin her English classes against thefad among the girls of covering thewalls of their r00111S wi th ga udyposters. She says that the univer­sity courses of today pay too muchattention to practical matters andtoo little to eesthetic and artisticstudies.THE DAILY MAROON'S advertis­ers are reliable firms. "The Rise and Progress of the FrenchRevolution" subject of the courseThe regular University extensionlectures on the south side duringthe winter quarter will be gh'en byGeorge Elliott Howard, Ph D"Professorial Lecturer in History.The subject of the lecture course is"The Rise and Progress of theFrench Revolution." The sched­ule is as follows:Monday January 25.-Rousseau;a Constructive Iconoclast..February l.-Diderot, the HighPriest of the New Humanism ..February 8.-Turgot, a ModernStatesman in the Ancient Regime.February 1 s.-Mirabeau, andthe Constituent Assembly.February 22.-The New Consti­tution and the Fall of Monarchy.February 29.-Danton andMarat; the Regicide and the Strug­gle with the Gironde.March 7.-The Jacobins andTheir Instruments during theTerror.March I4.-Fall of the Herber­tists and Dantonists.March 2 I .-Robespicrre, and HisPlace in the Revolutiou.March 28 -The Rule of theThermidorians.MEN IN HITCHCOCK ASK FOR WATERPetition circulated requesting .,tanks onsecond floor of each sectionAs a result of the fact that it isusually impossible to secure drink­ing water in Hitchcock Hall, themen who are living there havedrawn up a petition to the head ofthe hall, asking that water tanks belplaced on the second floor of eachsection. As it is now, the men inthe halls are forced either to drinkthe impure water from the lavatoryfaucets, or go some distance to pro­cure filtered water. The tanks inthe corridor of Hitchcock have notbeen in permanent use this winterfor the reason that the water inthem freezes.'I'he cadet battalion from theUniversity of Nebraska will go intocamp at the St. Louis Expositionthis year. About one hundred menwill be taken on the trip, and so faras is known, this will be the onlybattalion of college cadets at themili tary encam pm en t.Rockefeller Hall, the new build­ing erected in the interests ofBrown University undergraduatelife, was dedicated on Wednesday,Jan nary 20th. The building cost$100,000.NoticeMonday,-7:HO P. M.A meeting is called of the rep­resentatives of both the law andmedical fraternities for the purposeof organizing a bowling league,the meeting is to be held on the.secoud floor of the Reynolds Club.J ion't :\[iss This-Im11Ol'ted Opera HatSn I<'--yoll will need one. Buy now. $10l Iut for lji().OO. 'An'l'HUn IJ'F.LClIENFELD.81 Eo VII'Il Duren se, Fisher .Bldg.How about that dress suit 01' Tuxedo.\'011 wore going to buy? Do not delayn ny longer. 'I'he social season at thel ini\'(l)'sit,\' has now begun and yon can­not (10 without one."�e hn ve n n assortment that willplense you in fit, quality, style and price.G mnoxs NEW! CLOTHES snor,49 Jackson Boulevard. THE ILLINOIS_.W AREHOUSE andSTORAGE' COMPANY .',Ph�,:,c:, H��e.P��k 511 �IMBARK AVE. and FIPTy·,sIXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouge in the City • • •Furniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed and Shipped to all parts ofthe world. JOo Private Storage Rooms. Large Parlor Exclusively forPianos. Rooms for Trunks and Wheels, Large Room for CarrialfelBUJ!giesl and Slelghs, TRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DEPOTS 'Loea! traasiers for llagell2e, Furniture, Packages, erc., at short notice. •pr- SpeCIal Attention Given to Uninrlity Orderl.Nearest Drug Store to tbe UniversityKRIZAN & SCHWEITZERTelephone Hyde Park . . 1854COR. FIFTV-SEVENTH STREET AND KIMBARK AVENUEIf You Want Money c:�l A�B��!!.��Diamonds, Wltches,Jewelry, aDd Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Sliver BoughtW H Y use poor. unwholesome milk, wbeafor the same money you ran ret hPure, Sweet, .nd Extraordl.n.rlly Rich, delivered in sealed bottles, by callinr u,Telephone South 817, or dropping a postal toSIDNEY WANZER « 'SONS305 Thirtieth st.It's a FOWNES'That's all you needto know about a glove O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKERY(Phone 1646 HydePark.)All Goods Strictly Home-MadeOrders taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods delivered:178 East Fifty· bstreet.LOSER & "'ANSON ..·TA.I LORS.I Beware of January Thaw IHydro XHYDE PARK AND CHICAGO BBACH STABLBSJ. H.' I<INT� .(PIIOI'IUItTO.)Jackson Park. Stables273 Rast Fifty-Seventh Street'Tel., Hyde Park 552 CHICA;I175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A Double Distilled Aer­ated Drinking Water putup £n sterz'h�z.�d sealed glassbottles. Avoid danger ofimpure water and. drinkHydrox.For sale by you.r druggist -A Typical College Manis at once recognized by tqe distinctand faultless cut of his clothesWeare Tailors forCollege Men ......THE CONSUMERS COMPANY,Butler st., 35th to 36th Sts.Phone Yards 12»ooooo�ooo.ooooooo�ooooooooooo 'o •: Marshall Field&Co. io 0o 0o 0o 0o 00. 00. 00. 00. A 00. 0o Store 00. 00. For 00. 0OMen 00. 00. 0o 00. 0o 00. 0o 0: The maximum of quality at the :0. · o·o lowest prIce ,00. 00. " 000060000000.ooooooooo�.ooooo-and'TH ST.I parts ofrsively for:arriarel.�TS.trl.(ANIon It.nilk, wbearan ret itdraordl.callinfu,toSONS�AKERYlade; delivered...distinctSTABL�SZablesiIlCAG'�ooooot 0• 0ooooooooooooo..ooooooo.0oo�·0ootOO January Special. A black or blue Serge or CheviotSuit with extra Trousers of thesame or striped material.2� DOI .. LARSTailor for Voung MenA, N, jerrnms, Mgr. 129-11U r,« Salle St.Specia.Ratestotr.er c. KIMBALL HALL243 Wabash Avc.'�I�e; 1\OOrS�dLOS'Original Ideas andExclusive Styles inPhotograp�sStudents.. � '.: . _. � _.. "'_'. \"',:'. - '." �.To keep yotir facein good c 0 11 d i t i 0 11 ,use Williams' ShavingStick.SECURE OUR PRICES ONFRATERNITY STATIONERY,PROGRAMMES, MENUS,INVITATIONS ANDENGRAVED CAROB.34-36 WASHINGTON ST.E. C. MOOREjflotfat13:1 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 1495:.311 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38Tllcp,�one Hyde Park 18A. McAdams'THE UNIVERSITY FLORIST�!�s���������bark avc.__�HICA�ODENTIST369-1: 63!P STREETTELEPHONE Hyde Park 1196Suite 73 to 76, Dexter Bldg,FIEDLERMAKES CL.OTHES F'oRGENTLEMEN WH.O'U APPRECIATE" ANDKN.OW G.OOD CL.OTHESDANCE PROGRAMSFraternity Stationery. Invitations. etc.lowest Prices_ DUNWELL &: FORD. Fine Stationers171 WAB�SH AVE. CHICAGO, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 19041'00 many Silk Ottermnn OperaFlats=-Regular value ten dollars.Until Fehruury t st we will sellthem for Fl Vg DOLLARS: : : :A. FdLCI EWELl), 81-83 E. Van Bar.n �t.Fischer Bu i ldf ngTYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargains In allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies, Machines tor rent $2 to $3 permontb.ROCKWELL-BARNES CO •:161-:160 Wabalh Ave.NOTICES. Cbt . J:angt SbOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSStudent!'! and racll1t�' members are requestedto send alt uotices to 1'HI': DAIL\' MAROON forpnblicutiou free of charge. Notices must he leftat THI': MAROON office or Faculty �xchRnge be­fore 11:00 A. 1\(.Monday, Jan. 25-4 New Testament Club, with' Dr.Edgar J. Goodspeed, 5627 MadisonAve .• 7:30 p. 111.Tuesday, Jan. 26-Neurological Journal Meeting,Anatomy 27, 4 p. 111.Botanical Club, Botany 13, 5 p.m,Freshman Debating Club, Lex­ington Hall 7 :30 p. 111.Wednesday, Jan. 27-Chemistry Journal Meeting, Kent22, 4 p. 111.Y. M. C. A., Lecture for. Menby Dr. Hall .Thursday, Jan. 28-Se Cerc1e de conversation Fran­caise du departernent des languasRomanes se reunit a 4 heures claus.Spelman House, (Lexington HaU,Salle 8.)"The Administration of a Col­lege, II-the Faculty," by Presi­dent Harper, Haskell AssemblyRoom,S p. 111.Economics Cluh, Cobb 3c, 7 :30p.111 .Friday, Jan, 2�-W. S. C. L .• Haskell, 10:30 a. m ,Leader, Miss Long.\V. S. C. L., membership tea, 3to 5 p. 111.Der Deutsche Klub k0111mt U1114 Uhr in der Lexington Halle zusam­men. Program, Charades.Formal Opening of the BartlettOymasium, 8 p.-m-.·Sunday Jan. � 1-University Religious Services, IIa.111. in Mandel Hall. Rev. Dr.Philip Moxon, D. D., UniversityPreacher. DESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WBAR We Are Stuck.149 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDING'On and after January 10th.the business of the J .. awreuceOrchestra wnt be transactedat 5145 Rosalie Court, untilfurther notice. Your pat­ronage respectfully solicitedPRESCRIPTI'ON:SRELIABLE PHARM�CYROSALIE PHARMAGYJ. J. GIL L. ChemIst 1114 PIIIrmIGI.tPhone Hyde Park 175 274 E. 57th St., nNr WISh. AYI.The Lawrence Orchestra,DAILY PAPERS AND� MAGAZINES •NORTON takes subscriptious for hath andhas them delivered at your doorF. W. NOR.TON CHAS.A.LAVV�BNCBManalrer and Dlr�c:torPhone, 1111 Hyde Park 348 51th S,.eetTelephone Hyde Park J.lG7A. 7. CORNE�LMet�cha1ztTailorFraternity StationeryGalling GardsInvitations Prozrams633 CIII'CflK() .)/(le/( E_rclla"/{I! B,u'ldi"iU'aslu'lig-/()It an d LaS(J1/1! SI.r.R.esta.urant o CafeMONROl:A. PRENTlc'J"�, l'roprietqr299 .'55th St., Nen r Monroe Ave.COtllll11ltatioll Ticktts, '$.3.5u for 'j.3.00.PIIONB-Ol'l'lcB-Hyde Park 1788DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTSNotice to Stud,en 8.NOTICE TO STUDENTS: Prlvute tutor­ing in prepnrntorv mathematics and}Jhy�i(,fl. '.rerms rensonnble. U. of C.references can he given. Registeredtutor at the U. and toaeher of mathe­lI1atic..� at Ascham Hall. Al)ply to A. L.uuotou, 474(; Mudison Ave. Hours) 8 :30 to u.1-00 to 5. 6249 Kirnbark AvenueN. li.Car, Six/y-/llird St.OET THE BEST$2 AMES HATS $3Established- 18,3 .161-163 E. Madison. Street near L. Salle1504 Dearborn StEarly Spring Hats, Canes, Glovesand Umbrellas LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood ProductsWill. II. Sllge & Co., rellable druggistscorner "roodlawn Avenue and Fifty-fifthstreet. Sole agent in Hyde Park for Dr.Cad Koch's New Discovery for the cureof Consumption, Coughs, Colds, and alldiseuses of the Throat, Chest and Lungs.Gunrunteed to cure or money refunded.Pi-lee, riO cents, 'I'riul size 10 cents. L. MAN ASS E, OPTICIAN88 Madison St., Tribune Building'Spcctacles and EyeelulcB Scientifically AdjustedEyes Tested FreeEverythini OpticalMathematical,Metereoloiical.andfor the Lanremlst,Kodakl. CamerasaDd 8uppliel. ' are U. 8. Government Inspected. The whOtIlMOIDe-rt:II�:!::,���y����lIr ��,�;���:��f�:c: r�h:t�ct..:l�ke),.oh'minlr cuns, A IIllllpl), on your punt"' .hel.,II"�����II:�'�)? ��Ht�:�l��at·h:t IMr� ��:k������;:Milke 00011 ThillKII to Eat." tell. all about thllDl­Bent tree. I.lhbY'1I Atlas of the World, luullltdfree tor 10 eents pOlltaKe.LlBBV, McNEILL & LIBBV, C.HICAOO •.COFFEY'SCALENDARPlatinum and wnsh-drawlng portraits.Group photos. Framing. Views of theVarsity. Pictures of Athletes, Specialrntes to Students at l\Iart�n'� MaroonStudio, 5705 Cottage Grove Ave. 1904 EDITION r,I.OW R�AI;>X,:Spalding'sOfficialAthletic�an�cEdited by J. E. SulllvaD,Sec.-Treas •• A. A. U,The only publication In the country contalnlng allauthentic athletic records. This book contains oversco pages of athletic information, and ill profulely.i1lustrat,.d with numerous portraits of leadini: athleteiand athletic teams. Price, 10 cents.A. G'. SPALDING & BROS�Send for illustrated catal02 0 f athletic rood ••u'The Puritan"The University Pharmacy carries acomplete line of cold weather remedies.noo Fifty-fifth, street. A most exquisite crea ..tion of the Season.Worthy of a place inany man's apartment.Given free to a�y onecalling at my showrooms, or sent to anyaddress on receipt of 10cents in coin or stampsIf you want a position to teach. callon 01' write to James F. l\fcCul1ough,03n Fine Arts Building, Ohlcago,Dearborn StreetMarquetteBuilding'Men'sOwing to the constantly growing de­munds for our tailoring. we have dis­posed of 0111' Gents' Furnishing Depart­ment, an" now exhibit a fuller line ofwoolens. "Te also press. clean, repairlind dye ladies' and gents' garments. WearM.J.COFFEYTAILOR TO COLLEGE 8VIE8(153 LaSalle Street. Phone Central 3439' WILLIAM SAGE & CO.Registered Pharmacists,391 E, 55th St., cor. Woodlawn Ave.FA�IOUS TAILORING COMPANY.340 E. 55th street. Phone H. P. 570.Majors and MinorsThe engagement of Miss EmmaMcCune of Chicago and Dr. LauderW. Jones has been announced Dr.J ones is instructor i11 the Chemistrydepartmen t.A telephone is to be placed in theReynolds Club to be used only byclub members. The need of apublic telephone in the tower grouphas been felt for some time.Snell's second monthly informalreception and dance was held on lastFriday afternoon from 4 until 6o'ciock. One hundred guests wereentertained during the afternoon.The eighth initiatory banquet ofthe Omega chapter. of Psi· Upsilonwas held on Saturday evening atthe Victoria Hotel. William ScottBond '97 was toast-master.The south side members of thePhi Beta Pi medical fraternity en­tertained their brothers from RushSaturday evening. They had din­ner at the Commons and after­wards held a meeting in HitchcockLibrary .. Later in the evening theyattended the Reynolds Club enter­tainment in.a body.The University cafe has recentlyprovided cabinets for each table to. be used a� respositories for wraps..There is also a place for books andpackages. This improvement wasmade in response to the urgent de­mand of the Junior College Coun­cil which took action upon thenecessity of such conveniencestwice during the full quarter.Monday evening athletics forthe winter among the women willfairly begin, Then a basketballgame will be played by members ofthe ball teams. One team will becomposed of girls Iiving in Kellyand Foster, the other of: 'those liv-ing in Green and Beecher. Therivalry always is,' strong, and ifi� depended on 'spirit alone the.�c0t:e :-�,,?u�d certainly be a tie, foreach team is resolved to win.Friday evening Alpha Delta Phigave an informal dance at the chap­ter house, Dr. Judson of the Divin­ity school and Mr. Andrews ofNew York were ,preseiiL Amongthe other' guests were Mrs. Good­speed, Misses Fles, Stereman, Cas­ey, Dunlap, Duncan, Pershing, Cal­houn, Bartlett, 'Baldwin, Moore,Waughop, Allen,' Booth, 'Williams,Mungar, Benedict; Heath, Terryand Thompson.i'� I• r 'j'1,1. IIi'I •J�, .'j,.,{j II,tr''."PLAN FOR A STATE CONVENTIONRepublicans will meet Wednesday to make, plans for, nominations. A meeting will be held 011 Wed­uesday, ,at 4 p. m., in Cobb lectureroom, of all men interested inarranging for a mock Republicanstate convention after th : plan ofthe Democratic convention held sosuccessfully last 'year. A chair­man of the state executive commit­tee is to be chosen Wednesday.The convention, whi�h will be heldunder the auspices of the depart­ment of political science, will prob­ably .. come .off on Lincoln's birthday.All who are at all in teres ted areurged to be present.A rare opportunlty+-A $10.00 lm­ported Otterman Opera Hat for $0.00.AR'.rHUR FEILCHEN1!"ELD,81 E. Va'n Buren St., Fisher Bldg. CHICAGO, MONDAY, JANUARV 25, 1904Keep, in 'Touch wit4 University LifeLEAD IN BOWLING LEAGUEr;;,�Lea'lJe')lourlsubscription at tlu Maroon office. Ellis _"-fall.Dekes keep first place by winning Satur­days gameThe leaders in the inter-fraterni­ty bowling league further strength­ened their positions by winningtheir Friday and Saturday games.Phi Delta Theta moved into thefirst division and Phi Oamma Deltaand Sigma Chi dropped back infotlie second 'division. Deke woneasily from S. A. E., and Phi DeltaTheta took three games from BetaTheta Pi,' Friday. Saturday, ChiPsi won two games from Delta Upsi­lon, Alpha Delta Phi took threefrom Phi Gamma Delta, and DeltaTau Delta won from Sigma Chi,As the league progresses the,team scores improve. J ohnson,Alpha Delta, rolled 202, the highscore of the league in the gamewith Phi Gamma Delta' Saturday.The games to be. played today arePhi Kappa Psi vs Alpha Delta Phi,Phi Gamma Delta vs 'Sigma Chi,and Phi Delta Theta vs S. A. E.Tomorrow, Delta Tau Delta vsDeke, Phi Gamma Delta vs Beta, Theta Pi.The secretary and treasurer ofthe league, R. W. Ashby, has re­ported to the executive committeethat the dues of one dollar from.each team.have not been paid. Hesays that this fee must be paid be­fore the end of the 'week or teamswill be disqualified until fee is paid .It is necessary that captains takenotice of this demand .aud pay upat once. The standing of the leaguefollows.LEAGUE STANDING *************�*********Be posted on what is taking placearound you .;t. "". .;t. "". "". .;t.Be a loyal student and supportstudent enterprise. Subscribe toTHE DAILr MAROON*************�*********$1.00 a quarter. $3.00 a year.W. T. DELIHANT M. C. O'DONNELL ALBERT TEBOPrestdeut Secretary TreasurerStandard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn Street·STANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg' -Washed Range $5.00 per ton Wasbed Chestnut - $4.50 perIton$5.00 per ton Washed Pea - $4.25 per tonNAMES WON I.OST PCT.Delta Kappa Epsilon 8 1 888Delta Tau Delta 7 !! 777AIJ?ha Delta Phi 7 !! 777Phi Delta 8 8 sooChi Psi " 2 GUGPhi Kappa Psi 4 !.l GGGPhi Gamma Delta 2 <I 888Sil;'ma Chi !! 4 888PSt U. 2 " 888S. A. E. 1 2 8:13Delta U. 2 7 222B. T. P. 0 G 000 Compressed Air !:iervi�� Antiseptic Face CreamTHE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOPH. J. GAMET, PROPRIETOR7� Adams Street Opposite Pair, Laundrv OfficeTOI. 2081 HarrisonBENHAM BROS .•Residence, 1833 Arlington PlacePhone Belmont 1393THEThe scores were -: GoldsmithOrchestraD. Upsilon 1st 2d BdDennehy .l2G laG 159Hitchcock 108 123 IG3Hughes M6 ill IGIParry '11 15G 130Beach 1G5 119 l·lIiChi Psi ist 2d SdJohnson 1!..'9 IIf; 148Howe '8' 122 11:19Henry 170 129 88Young 11H 89 122Carroll OJ 177 1-18 FASHIONABLETAILORS"Uni'Yerslty's 'F�vorlte"Totnl ...... GOB 1I'.11i 769Sigma Chi lsi !.lei lidRobinson 148 1-10 llGYaple 185 108 104W. Lodge 1l9 106 124A. I.odge 98 140 109Coleman 147 IU<I 182Totnl ........ 704 682 740Delta '1'. D. 1st 2d 3dWatkins 147 1M 172Blair 128 lOS 157Stark 184 129 148Butler H)4 108 142Trammell 1811 182 101 225 Dearborn Street Suite 201-202Telephone 4523 Harrison qPEN FORENGAGEMENTS FORTHIS SEASONTotal.. ...... 704 tl92 715 Toal ...... 042 598 69Of PICE:Room 6, 59 Dearborn StreetPhone State 55Hockey Players Hold MeetingCandidates for the Universityhockiey team met in THE DAiLYMAROON office last Friday after­noon. The organization of a goodteam seems assured. Cy. Garnett,who is making arrangements forpractices and looking after hockieyinterests generally says, that a. game will be played next Thursdayevening with a team from the Ke11-wo�d club. Gart�ett has securedthe Kenwood rink for practices andwishes to meet all candidates forthe team p11 Tuesday in THEDAILY MAROON office.· Severalformer players of the game appear­ed last Friday, among whom areSayles and McDonald, two ex-var­sity players from Canada. Otherveterans who are now in residence,will turn out this week It is prob­able that some good inter-collegiategames will be scheduled at onceand, Garnett urges all men whohave ever played the game to turnout for practice. ,ORDER THATDRESS SUIT NOWYou will have to have Itif you want to enter intocollege life, with all thesocial activities that areconnected with it. : : : ,Our dress suita are ourspecialty: : ': they never -cause t..�at uDcomfoft.a.a.lceua..NEWCOLLARMcDonald & Spann]185 Dearborn. Street4th FloorAdams Express Bid,.MUSSBV'S81111ar4 Halls and Bowling AII�y.5The Largest ann Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 1 08 �adi�c':.n StreetBranch: GlO Davis St., EvaustonBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.827-833 E. FORTY·SEVENTH ST.TURKISH i: RUSSIAN 75c� Pl�IE� O!�!OHN�H?5CSA8RA,.."T��"" SHHoOiEL 16r'IJ�ARBORN ST.Quick Service Geo. O. Marlatt, Kif.ANHEUSER & NEILResisaren:Show your college spirit by "Sublilcrib-log fOI' The Maroon. 391 EAST SIXTY-1.'mRD ST. CHICAGO