lENllinoishards firstEachf the�t su-Theun isas 110pole:, has.nd att he'esultr themak­lonel the:hing.rain.Lwillsuits.cern­resh-poletheseed tort oflanceruns,meete be­sh tot re­�here .'ther the'oacham...12 .,., .. "'."I.....,_.......�,-"Q; ..--;-:;. .... �"..r ... Stt.1Eg t � � _,.The .. D'a\l�iY:· M a roo nItubllahed Afternoonl by the Students of the University of Chicago DuriAg the Four Quarter. of the University T.arVOL. n. No. 7H.------- - ---- ---- - --- ---_._--- -. ----------------====�--------�==��--�==���---------CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANVARY 28, 1�04 PRICE Two CENTSOLD WORLD ·DELEGATES. INTER - FRATERNITY GAMES ·.MANY COMMITTEES APPOINTED I BOWLING ALLEYS OPENRepresentatives from foreign Uni­versities invited to Wisconsin'scoming jubilee Delta U wins from Deke-Alpha Delt andPsi U successful-Beta forfeits allgames.LE.AGUE. STANDINGNAM�S WON I,OS'l' PCT.President James of Northwestern calls Df>'ta Kappa R\>silon 14 • 777Alpha Detra Pill I.." 777Chicago lawyers together to Dt-It!! Tau Delta 8 4 Ilf"}dissuss p' eace treaty Phi. Delt (J U 6116Chi Psi !:I '" IJ(IUThe University of Wisconsin is �I�: ��ppa Psi � � ::planning. for its semi-centennial �rt Gal\�i"�a Delta 5" �gjubilee: a convention of CIeleg"utes" nnltWi··u:·ll •• . � -.� .� .. --.} 'UiU", S. A. E. "s 4-14from practically every college and n. T. P. 0 88 000university in the world, Recently The League games bowled yes­the invitations to foreign countries terday were for the 1110st part closewere sent out, and it is interesting and exciting. Delta Upsilon too,to observe how far these invitations two games from D. K. E. Alphawill carry Wisconsin's fame. Such Delt won two from Chi Psi: andinstitutions as the national Univer- Psi Upsilon won two from Phi Kap­sity of Greece, the University of pa Psi, Beta forfeited again. WhenAllahobad, India, and the Institut seen this morning, captain Sturtz­man said his team would forfeit theEgyptien, Cairo, are to be repre­'sented. In all the invitations sent remainder of the games 011 theirabroad number' two hundred, dis- schedule. 1 his will give every teamtributed partly as follows: Cer- three more games won and in noF R· fl way affect the standing of themany, 2 I ; ranee, I 1 ; USSla,:1;Italy, 13; Austro-Hungary, H; Spain league.and Scotland, 5 each; England, 6; The scores continue to improve.Canada will also send six delegates. Yesterday, Henry, Chi Psi, rolledPresident Edmund J. James, of 201, and Harshaw, Psi Upsilon,rolled 199, IS!, 1�8. The teamNorthwestern University, will or-scores also showed marked improve­ganize a committee to promote theAnglo-American treaty of arbitra- meut. Psi Upsilon and I 'hi Kappatiou. Next Saturday sixty promi- Psi bowled six games, the score ofthe low game being 743.nen t la wyers of Chicago will 'meetThe remainder of the games mayin the law school building and dis-t t ti t t t b b now be scheduled on the alleys atcuss a en a ive rea y '0 e su -.it d f id ti t th fi I the Reynolds club. In order toInl le or cons! era lOll O. e na ..... . _.!_.. . � .�.-.. �-- �., -'have the alleys reserved t1'1e � Cap':authorities at The HaO'ue. . ., . ,.• b tams of the teams 'should speak toThe entire student body of North- the steward and reserve the alleyswestern University recently march- for a specified time. The alleysed out of the chapel building in will then be ready at that time.fourteen minutes. The chapel was The games to be played this weekabout to be condemned as unsafe are Delta Upsilon and Phi Deltain case of fire, and the students took Theta, to-day; Psi Upsilon and Chithis way of proving the contrary.. i 'si , Deke and . igma Chi to-rnor-The late Charles F. Doe of San row: Saturday, Phi Kappa Psi andFrancisco has left a legacy of Delta Tau Delta, Phi Gamma$(j(Jl),OO.) to the University of Cali- Delta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon.fornia for a new library building. The games played yesterday;This is considered as one of the Psi Up. Ist, 2d ad Phi K. P. Jst 2d lld'Cutting 181 18l 17ll Fimney 172 188 17UShort lIiI 191 116 Hibbard 184 141) 14SGregory 168 1H7 lUI' Petlit. 177 180 145Harsha 1119 162 J88 Raymond 118 150 J47Frake I .. 1l 187 171l Kelly .••.. ta8 181 11.16most timely . gifts ever made toBerkeley, as the need of au ade­quate library has : been felt for anumber of years ..EXAMINATION FOR CADET SERVICEDr. Shepardson will give full informationto those interestedThe President's office has justreceived a copy of a circular aboutthe Cadet School of the UnitedStates Revenue-Cutter Service.An examination for 'this servicewill be held the latter part-of Febr­uary, and application for -permis­sian to take this same # should bemade to the Unit d States CivilService Commission, Washington,D. C. at once.A commission, with the rankand pay of a second lieutenant, inthe army may be obtained in threeyears. Appointments are madewithout regard to personal or po­litical influence. The Cadet re­ceives $500, a year and one ration(thirty cents) per day. This is agood opportunity for young mento obtain commissions in the serviceof the United States. The Presi­dent's Secretary will be glad togive information to anyone inter­ested. Total 7H5 801 7(iI}Chi Psi 1st 2d 3dW. Johnson 14512L 147Howe ·78 1 III 182Linsley l09 U2 ISnHenry 189 20. 148CarroL 125 IUL 179Total.. ...... 709 711 750'fotal ........ 784 Nil 777Alpha D.P. 1st 2d 8dDarst 178 116149Butterfield l118 157147Sherman 104 18 tS2Schaffer 138 162 1117johuson 15U 145 155Total ........ (i91 721 742Rush NotesG. G. Smith was recently electedpresident of a committee to selectthe Senior class motto.The annual Medic dance is beingdiscussed. This promises to be thelargest ever given. The HullCourt and West Side students willwork together to make it a success.At a meeting of the entire stu­dent body in the lower amphithe--atre Monday morning Dr. J. MDodson announced that the stu­dents would have the good fortuneof listening to a series of lecturesby some of the most able men inthe medical profession These lee­t ures will be held in the lower am­phitheatre and each will be followedby an informal reception for thepurpose of encouraging a closer re­lationship between the students andfaculty.Subscribe for The Maroon. . Council of Woman's Union approvesnames submitted by chairmen of var­ious departmentsThe Council of the Woman'sUnion approved, at its meeting yes­terday, the following lists of mem­bers for the various committees,submitted by their respective chair­men who had been elected at theari Hlra-r meetfirg. Jitl il�lt:);' !O:For the Hospitality Committee:Mrs. H. D. Woods, chairman.Misses Robertson, Tuller, New­ton, Margaret Young, Ripley.For the membership committee:Miss Breckinridge, Chairman.Misses Friend, Comstock, Duncan,Grace Warren, Gaylord, Gannon,Irtna Hiller, Grace Reddy, Fuller,Watkins.For the lunch room committee:Miss Lulu Just, chairman. Misses-Kiedaisch , Wessa.For-the Philanthropy committee:Miss Becker, chairman. Art de­partment-Misses Duncan, Ripley;Visiting department-Misses Mar­tin, Brownell; Settlement work de­partment-Misses Warren, Wat­kins.For the entertainment commit­tee: Miss. Alice Seton Thompson,chairman Misses Barnet: Rose­mary Jones , Chamberlin.For the Music committee: MissLouise Larrabee, chairman. MissesElizabeth Robertson, Eleanor Cul­ton, Hanna, Hilda Smith, Mrs.Jameson.BASKET-BALL GAMES TO-NIGHTFirst matches of the season will be playedthis evening-All are invitedAll is in readiness for the basketball games to be played this even­ing in the gymnasium at 8 o'clock.The first team of the candidatestrying for the University five willmeet the Hull Court Medics, andthe second team will line ·up againstthe men from Snell- Hall.The first team hopes to win, butthey have not lost sight of the factthat several of the Medics are oldcollege players, and are thereforelooking for a hard struggle. CoachChilds is a resident of Snell andwill play with the team from thatHall. There are but a few exper­ienced men on the dormitory squad,but they nevertheless hope to makea good showing.The line-up of the first and sec­ond Varsity teams will be as fol­lows:First Team Second TeamOzanne R. F. CorperOwens L. F. JamesHughes C. CalhounHunt R. G. HerberlingKerwin L. G. HarrimanThe final make-up of the Medicand Snell teams have not as yetbeen finally decided upon. Allwho desire to come are invited toattend the games.Yale senior men have organizeda city government club. The fore­most municipal administrators ofprominen t American ci ties will ad­dress the members of the club onthe problems of city government. President Harper rolls first ballwhich unfortunately landsin the ditchClubmen watch faculty team .uffer defeatin contest with officers of theReynolds ClubBefore a crowd of 200 enthusias­tic club members President Harperlast night bowled the first . ball onthe new alleys. of the Reynold'sclub. Although the first ball wentin the gutter before it was half waydown the alley, the studentscheered as vociferously as theywould had' he made a strike.The alleys were form all y openedwith a game between a faculty andthe club. The club officials won,but that was of minor importancecompared with the spectacular fea­tures of the. match. Dr. Thomp­son, who acted as chairman of theclub house commission last fall,opened with a strike, which, how­ever, was the only one he madeduring the game. Each memher ofthe faculty team, with' the excep­tion of the President, made at leastone strike and were loudly applaud­ed at each successful attempt. Mr.. Stagg seemed to have the alleyssized up toward the last of thegame as he ended up wi th twostrikes and a spare.For the club officials 'Wyman 'yasthe star, finishing the game withthree strikes. Treasurer Lewis. did not become familiar enoughwith the game to make a score un­til the fourth inning, and finishedwi th a record breaking total offifty-eight. " Jimmie." . Sheldonbowled for Librarian Fischel whowas absent.After the game was over the fouralley's were thrown open to' themembers of the club and were' inconstant use until 10:30, the timeset for closing.I t is the general opinion of thosewho used the alleys last night thatthe were first class. Tlie club offi­cials are very much pleased withthem, and expect them to cause themembership of the club to increaseconsiderably.-T'he hour set for closing the al­leys, 10:30, does not meet withgeneral approval. Many' studentsthink that as the club house is openuntil midnight, the bowling alleysshould .also be open.The score;FacultyPres. Harper .. .. 1>8Dr. Goodspeed 911Prof. Stagg 125Dr. Thompson 5;Dr. Shepardson __ ._107Total ......... 4118 Club OfficersSloan 1"1Sheldon 106Keehn 111Wyman '" 177I,ewis 68'rotal 5111The University of Iowa has longbeen the seen- of various inter­fraternity contests. This year aPan- Helleni c whist tournament isin progress, creating as much ex­citement and heat of battle as theinter-fraternity base-ball gamesplayed there last year. .As a9 ex­ample of the .good-natured frater­nity rivalry at Iowa, two membersof different Greek societies recentlyrode seven ty 111 iles on the trucks ofa blind b ggage car wi th the ther­mometer, standing at 21 below zero.CHICAGO, THURSDA·ti, JANUARY 28, 1904Formerly the University of Chicago Weekly.FOUNDEDThe University of Chicago Weekly, Oct. I, 1892THE DAILY i'.JAROON,. . • • • Oct. I, 1902�EWS CO�TRIDUTIO�S REQUESTED.Published by the students of the University. of Chicago every afternoon, except Saturdayand Sunday, during the 46 weeks of the Uni­versity year.First hoard of editors and business managerauthorized' by student-body in mass meetingMay I S, 1902.Membership on subsequent boards of editorsto be determined by competition open to allstudents in the University.BOARD OF EDITORSl\!anagin� Editor Oliver B. Wyman, :04News Editor Harry W. Ford, 04Athletic Editor Walter L. Gregory, '05ASSOCIATE EDITORSThaddeus J. Merrill, UW 'oSErnest J. Stevens, '04Ralph P. Mulvane, 'oSEdward M. Kerwin, '06LeRoy A. VanPatten, '06Edward R. Gannon, '04 .Riley H. Allen, '04WOMEN EDITORSMiss Lena HarrisSTAFF OF REPORTERSJohn S. Wright, '05 Arthur Bridgman, 07James V. Hickey, '06 Claude Schofield, 'OJC. McKcnna, Rush '05 Bernard 1. Hell, 'OJChas A. Bruce, '06Miss Helen Smith, '06Miss Marie Ortmayer, '06BUSI�ESS STAFFBusiness Manager Julien L. IlrodeEntered as second-class mail at Chicago Post­office.Daily Subscription, $3 per year; $1 for 3 1110S.By Mail in City $ ... per year; $1.25 for 3 mos.Subscriptions received at THE MAROONOffice, Ellis Hall, or left in THE :i\IAROONBox, the Faculty l�xchaI1ge, Cobb Hall.l'rintcd hy t he Quadrangle Press, 404 E. 55th St.II .IiI.IiI E D'I TOR I A L S .tI1 .tI1 .tI1Two hundred cheering clubmenwere present at the formal openingof the ,bowling alleys in the Rey­nolds Club.last night These twohundred enthusiastic students wereh,qppi .because .. President -:��rp_ettogether with four other facultyknights of the ten pins assembled,in a team to con test for the firsttime on the new playground of theClub. The bowling alleys receiveda thorough test. Dr. Harper andDire�tor Stagg v;uch for the per­fection of. ,th� Club's acquisition.It isfitting that a game which hasbecome so thoroughly establishedas a wholesome winter sport should,have a place in the Reynolds Club.The Club house is now perfectlyappointed.The action of the democrats ofthe University in organizing a Dem­ocratic Club is gener­College Men ally commended. AI-though it is true thatthe University has no. political preferences and favors nopoli tical party, yet -this does notprevent students from expressing apreference for a particular party.In f�t it is doubtless true that the'college student can reflect greatcredit on his Alma Mater while hein Politicsis a student by active participation'in public affairs.By, showing his political prefer­ences and working for his party'sinterest the student can keep intouch with practical affairs. Bytaking an iuterest in politics thestudent can talk with practical menand ought to become an exampleto the class of men who believe thatpublic office offers only an oppor­tunity for personal gain. The college graduate is takingan active part in politics today. Itmay safely be said that the collegeman is taking a greater interest inpolitics than ever before.Today the city of Chicago 'hasmore college men in office than ithas ever had and their influence isbeing felt. The student who be­gins to take at least a mild interestin politics when he is an undergrad­uate has a decided advantage overthe man who waits until he leavescollege .. People expect that thecollege man will take an interest inpublic. life.GAR.GOYLETTESOUR PREXY BOWLSPrex stretched his blue suspendersAnd he swung the wooden ballPrepairing for to send herA roari ng down the hall.A smile was on his featuresA cheer was in the airAbout him was his teachersWho came to do and dare.An instant did he hold itAs he aimed it at the pins-Then with careful hand he bowles it, Midst enthusiastic din.But soon above the cheeringOut-cried a freshman wight"Back to the mines! I'm fearingThere'll be no 'strike' to-night."Will Lead Prom with Miss WaugqopChairman Ellsworth will lead theWashington Prom with Miss AnnaWa ughop. Miss Waughop is amember of the class of (906 and ofthe Mortar Board Club.Will Tell of Pike County, Kentucky'On Monday, February 1, at 10:30A. M., in room 214,'School of Edu­cation building, Miss Pettet who isconnected with settlement work illPike County, Kentucky, will delivera brief lecture on her work. Thedistrict in which her work is doneis accounted one of the most back­ward of the United States. It is abelated frontier. The lecture byMiss Pettet is expected to be ofgreat interest to people who havesympathy with this branch of edu­cational work. All are invited.ALBION CAFE398-400 63rd St.Good Meals, Quick Service.Also Furnished Rooms to Rent.A rare opportunity-:\- $10.00 im­ported Otterman Opera Hat for $5.00.AH'.rHUR FEILCHEN'b'ELD,8l E. Va'n Buren St., Fisher Bldg.It's a FOWNES'That's all you needto know about a gloveO'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKERY(Phone 16 .. 6 HydePark.)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeOrders taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods delivered378 But Fifty - bltroet.W H YUle poor. unwholesome milk, wheafor the same money you ran ret itPure, Sweet, and Bxtraordl­.arlly Rich, delivered in sealed bottles, by callinr u,Telephone Soutb 817, or dropplni a postal to,SIDNEY WANZER « SONSa05 Thlrtl�th st. THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY'Phone, Hyde Park 571 KIMBARK AVE. and PIPTY·.5IXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept Stora�e":' arehouse in the City • • •Furniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed and Shipped to all parts ofthe world. 300 Private Storage Rooms. Large Parlor Exclusively forPllln�s. Rooms for Trunks and Wheels, Large Room fef Carriarel,BU��les, and Sleiahs. TRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DEPOTS.Local traasfers for Baeaaee, Furniture, Packages, erc., at short notice..,.... Special Attention Given to U'niversity Ordorl.Nearest Drug Store to tbe UniversityKRIZAN & SCHWEITZERTelephone Hyde Park . . 1854COR. FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET AND KIMBARK AVENUEYou Want call A. LIPMANon 99 East Madison It.Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Sliver Bou�htIf MoneyW����������������������AKK CD ......... 0 <C - <: � -... ::E � -& c= -,r- t.-.I -.l- C) <: NnrBen HEADQUARTERS THE BEST IS NrN'FOR THE FINEST NONE TOO GOOD \X'ir COLLEGE STATIONERY METCALF FOR YOU tBA!�� 86 WABASH AV&:NUII :��AT CLASS, FRATERNITY OHICAGO. INVITATIONS r�BSORORITY PROGRAMS.A ill AND SOCIETY MENUS ArEAMz E:: c::::J, -e- � ><:' q CD + -eo ._ a3 .g.. -e- c= I • I &-oJ >< &..&.J -e-:Z: 8Z�/JX &Ni=�><�L-J��N<<:J;2����L:S2��� ,AII Beware of January Thaw IHydroxA Double Distilled Aer­ated Drinking Water putup -in s terzlized sealed glassbottles. Avoid danger ofimpure water and drinkHydrox.For sale by your druggistTHE CONSUMERS COMPANYButler St., 35th to 36th Sta.Phone Yards 1220- -_--- -�--------------------�175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.LOSER & �ANSON ..·TAILORS·A T ypital College Manis at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesWe are Tailors forCollege Men .....HYDE PARK AND CHICAGO BEACH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(PIIOPR I aTOll)Jackson Park Stables273 East Fifty·Sevonth StreotTel., Hyde Park 552 CHIC.lCU0000000000000000000000000000' 0: Keep in Touch with University Life So 0: *********************** So 0o 0o 0o .0: Be posted on what is taking place :.0 around you .JI. .J1. .J1. .J1. JI. JI. 0: Be a loyal student and support :o student enterprise. Subscribe to 0o 0o 0: THE DAILr MAROON :o 0o 0o 0o 0o 0o ****�****************** 0o 0: $1.00 a quarter. $3.00 a year. :: Leaue your suoscription at the Maroon office. Ellis 'fall. go 0OOOOOOOOOOO�O�O�OOOOOOOOOOO-andCTH ST.I partlofIsively for::arriares,'TS.,r •.IANon.t.distinct!!!!!!!!!!!!ITABLBSZables1110"81>00toooo* :ooo.0ooooooooooootQto.a-tE 0oo-0ootOt>00 NOTICES.CHICAGO, THURSDAV, JANUARY 28, lH04January SpecialA black or blue Serge or CheviotSuit with extra Trousers of thesame or striped material. .2� DOJ. .. LARSTailor for Young MenA. N. jerrams, l\fgr. 129-JaJ r.o Salle st.KIMBALL' HALL243 Wabash Ave.ie 1\oorS�dLOS'Original Ideas andExclusive Styles inPhotographsSpeciaRateston.er c.Students• �.... _.:�;-"... -., � .... - vTo keep your facein good con d i t i 0 n ,.use Williams' Shaving·Stick., SECURE OUR PRICES ONIt FRATERNITY STATIONERY,PR OG R A MM E S, MENUS,INVITATIONS ANDENGRAVED CARDS.BROCHON4.-· 34-36 WASI:iINGTON ST.E. C. MOOREjf�otiat132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 10495211 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38Telephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHlr"..AGQ<;:or. S3d .t. aad Kimbark ave. �NEWCOLLARSuite 73 to 76, Dexter Bldg,FIEDLERMAKES CLOTHES FORGENTLEMEN WHOrc APPRECIA TE" ANDKNOW GOOD CLOTHESMUSSB'Y'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madison StreetBranch: 616 Davis st., Evauston Students and faculty members are requestedto senrl all notices to The Daily Maroon forpuhlication free of charge. Notices must heleft nt The Mnroon office or Faculty Exchangebefore I I A. M.Thursday, Jan. 28-Se Cerc1e de conversation Fran­caise d u departemen t des languasRomanes se reunit a 4 heures daus,Spelman House, (Lexington Hall,Salle 8.)"The Administration of a Col­lege, II-the Faculty," by Presi­dent Harper, Haskell AssemblyRoom,S p. 111.Economics Club, Cobb 3c, 7 :30p. m.Friday, Jan. 29-W. S. C. L., Haskell, 10:30 a. 111.Leader, Miss Long.\V. S. C. L., membership tea, 3to 5 p. 111.Del' Deutsche Klub kommt U1114 Uhr in derLexington Hnlle zusam­men. Program, Charades.Formal Opening of the BartlettGymasium , 8 p. 111.Sunday Jan. �I-University Religious Services, I Ia. 111. in Mandel Hall. Rev. Dr.Philip Moxon, D. D., UniversityPreacher.Notice to Students.NOTICE ro STUDENTS: Private tutor­ing in prepnrntory mn themntlcs andphvsics. 'I'ei-ms ren sonnble, U. of O.references can be given. Registeredtutor at the U. nnd teacher of mathe­matics at Ascham Hall. Apply to A. L.u uotou, 4HO Madison Ave.1Wrn. II. Sage &. Co., reliable ul'uggis�corner "rooulawn A venue aud Fifty-fifthstreet. Sole agent in Hyde Pnrk for DI·.Curl Koch's New Discovery for the cureof Consumption, Coughs, Colds, and nildlsonses of the 'I'hroar, Chest and Lungs.Gunrnnteed to cure 01' money refunded.Price, UO cents, 'I'rin l size 10 cents.Platinum n nrl wnsh-drawing portralts.Group photos. F'rumlng. Views of theVnrslty. Pictures of Athletes, Specialrntes to Students at Martyn's MaroonStudio, mOii Cottage Grove Ave.The Unlverslty Phnrmacy cnrrles ncomplete llne of cold weather remedies.uGO Fifty-fifth street.If you want a position to teach, callon or wi-lte to Jnmes F. McCullough.GaD Fine AI·ts Building, Chicago.Owing to the constantly growing de''munds for our tailoring, we have dis­posed of our Gents' Furnlshing Depart­ment, an., now exhibit a fuller line ofwoolens. 'Ve also press, clean, repair'nnrl <lye ladies' and gents' garments.FAMOUS TAILORING COMPANY.340 E. 55th street. Phone II. P. 570.Don't Miss This-Imported Opera HatSule-you will need one. Buy now. $10lIat for $5.00ARTHUR FELCHENFELD.81 E. Vnn Buren St., Fisher Bldg.How about that dress suit 01' Tuxedoyou were going to buy? Do not delayany longer. The social season at theUniversity has now begun nnd you cnn­not do without one.We have an assortment thnt willplease you in fit, quality, style and price.GIBBONS NEW OLOTHES SHOP,49 Jackson Boulevard. Cbt [angt SbOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WBAR149 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDINGBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.827-833 E. FORTY-SEVENTH ST.Fraternity StatloneryGalling GardsInvitations ProgramsMONROE:R.estaurant {;J CafeA. PRENTICE, Proprietor299 55th St., Near Monroe Ave.COlllmutation TickeLs, $3.50 for $3.00.OET THE BEST$2, AMES HATS $3Established 1813161'163 E. Madison .street near La .salle154 Dearborn StEarly Spring Hats, Canes, Gloves'and Umbrellas •L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madison St., Tribune BuildingSpectacles and Eyeelallea SCientHlcally Adjuste.Eyes Tested FreeEvery thin, OpticalMathemaucalMetereolorica}, andfor the Lantemlat,ltodaka,Oamorasaad BUPPUti.COFFEY'SCALENDARu 'The 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. C 0 F F_ E YTAILOR TO COLLEGE cYMES(153 LaSalle Street. Phone Central 3439' Dearborn StreetLIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Productsare U. 8. Government Inlpected. Th. "hol.pome­nell and "oodnell (If every article 'I pl'elle"ed Initl preparation for your conventenee, In the band,ke),oOPt!Dlng cuns, A lIupply on four pantl'7 Ib.lv ..r::��e::�yu ��lr�:I���Rt'h:t IMr: ��k�N:,�·l�Make Good ThlnlJlI to Eat," telll all about th.m­B8nt free. LlbbY'H AUali of the. World, maUedfre8 for 10 cent. pOltqe. .LIBBY, McNEILL &. LIBBY, CHICAGO.TYPEW.RITERSONE-HALF PR.ICESend for our list of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies, Machines for rent $2 to'3 permonta,ROCKWELL-BARNES CO.:1161-:1169 Wabash' Ave.We Are StuckToo many Silk Otterman OperaHats-Regular value ten dollars.Until February i st we will sellthem for FIVE DOLLARS: : : :A. FEILCHENFELD, 81-83 E. Van BUrtD St.J/isch er Bui lding'PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMAGYJ. J. GIL L I Ghlllll.t IIId PhirmldltPhone Hyde Park 175 274 E. 57th St •• noar W .... A" ••CHA.S. A. LA. W RENOF!.Manager and Director.L AWRENGE ORGHESTRASelect .mustc fot allSelect '" c cas ton smour Patronage.reeuecrtuun eettctteeResidence5745 RosaflfJ CourtTel. IJyde Park 1·Ui7. CHICAGOOJJ C/IlCfl!{O Siock Excltanre B",''''t'nrWas/illig/Oil and LaSalle Sis.A. 7. CORNELLMerchantTailor1904 EDITION NOW READYSpalding'sOfficialAthleticAlmanacr Edited by ]. E. SulllvaDISec.·Treas., A. A, U.The only publication in the country contalnlne allauthentic athletic records. Thi. book contain. over200 pages of athletic information, and is profuselyIllustrated with numerous portraits of leadin� athletesand athletic teams. Price, 10 cents,A. G. ·SPALDING & BROS.Send for illustrated cataloe 0 f athletic rooda.larqu�tt8BuildingMen'sWearWILL�AM SAGE &, CO.Regi$tered Pharmacl$ts,891 £, 56th St., cor. Woodlawn Ar ••CHICAGO, THURSDAV, JANUARY 28, 1901THE SETTLEMENT'S' BIRTHDAYTenth ariniv�rsary of founding a joyous'occasion at the homeThe University Settlement, atForty-Seventh street and Ashlandavenue, celebrated its tenth birth­day .anniversary last night in theSettlement Gymnasium. A largecrowd was present and listened tothe .the following program:I. Selection-The SettlementMandolin Orchestr�� - .2. Praise Ye the Father-YoungPeoples' 'Chorus. . ..3'. Very Early Day in the Set­tlement-Miss Reynolds.4. - History of the Settlement­Miss Blinn.5. r VocaISelection-Mrs.Wright6 .. Selection-The Mandolin Or­chestra ..7. Birthday Wishes by DeanHatfield, Mrs. Henderson, and re­presentatives of union labor and ofthe various .clubs.'8. Labor Hymn-The YoungPeoples' Chorus,9.. . Selection-The Fife andDrum Corps.After the. program had been ren­dered, dancing lasted ttnti1midnightfor whicfl' the Mandolin Orchestraplayed ..• Most of the birthday wishes werefor continued success and neighbor­liness and for long Iife and successfor Miss McDowell and her associ­ates. Many of these wishes werein foreign tongues. The announce­ment by Dean Hatfield that con­tracts- were let yesterday for thenew 'Settlement building was greet­ed with prolonged applause.Among those present from theUniversity were Mrs. Heuderson,Misses Reynolds, Warren, Vickery,Clendenning, and \Vye; Dr. Hen­derson, Dean Hatfield, and Messrs.Wormser. Barnes, Le . ster, Bell,Brett, B. 1. Bell, and Green.,.;,•l,'Athletic N eW5Lower' and lower goes the recordf or the new track . in the gy ui.First Rice set it at . I; 2- 5, thenTaylor knocked off a fifth of a sec­ond, and yesterday .Eckersoll madea new record of . I 5 flat. TodayTaylor is .expected to take off an­other- fifth of a second. As themen become acquainted with theturns their speed increases rapidly.The football men will have theirpicture taken, Saturday morningat 9 o'clock. The. sitting will bemade on the steps in front of Kent.1",, ,.l.i; ,; ,� I. j 1.,':��".'1.'":1,II, " PRE-SIDENTSuspenderswor� In perfect harmon)' withthe wearer's every movement.Comfort. St)rle and Service'ABSOLUTELY-GUARANTEEDTrimming. cannot ru.t.Price GOo and ,1.00, any store or mall, prepaid.• THB ,c. A..·E.'GARTON MFG. 00'; .. - Box 298 8hlrltlJ'.II ....',"'I.. to: 1 NOMINATE REPUBLICAN. CANDIDATEStudents interested in a mock State Con­ventton meet Dr. MerriamIn response to a call issued by. Dr. C. E. Merriam, a meeting ofthe students interested in holding amock republican state conventionat the University, was held yester--day afternoon in Cobb LectureHall.After stating the object of themeeting, Dr. Merriam said: "Weheld a mock democratic nationalconvention last year, and it wouldhardly be wise to repeat it. Frompresent indications there' will notbe much of a contest in the .nationalrepublican convention. 'With sevencandidates for governor at present,it seems that the republican stateconvention will be the most inter­esting one in which we are con­cerned.According to the plan outlinedby Dr. Merriam. there will be adelegation from each congressionaldistrict of the state instead of fromeach coun ty as is the pract ice inactual conventions. The chairmanof the executive committee will ap­point the chairmen of the differentdelegations.It is proposed to have the con­vention take place about February12th. .A. E. Hester was elected chair­man of the state executive com­mitteeThe chairman of the republicanstate central committee is ArthurE. Bestor.The members of the committeeare:Leon P Lewis, Ralph Voris, LeoF Wormser, Hayward D. \-Varner,Bernard 1. Bell, . \-V111. R. J ayue,C. Arthur Bruce, E. E. Qualltrell,Fred D. Bramhall, R. M. Chitwood,Joseph LiLewiusohu, Albert Sherer,Frederic k Bai rd.Communication BilliardGoodQualityInexpensiveYou can have a fine private Billiard Cue at fromSOc to $5.00Send for Price ListTHE BRUNSWICK BALKE'COLLENDER Co.2HH Wabash Avenue, Chicago'PHONR-'OFFlcB-Hyde Park 1788DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTSHours I 8 :30 to 12.I 1'00 to s- 6249 Kimbark AvenueN. e.c». Sixty·third sr.. !The following commuuicat ionhas been recei veel by the ] L\ I I. v1\1 AB.OO� concerning the Hart,'Sclulffller and 1\1 arx prizes offeredfor economic studies:"In connection with the muchdiscussed question of college edu­cation as applied to business life,it is interesting' to uotc-e-nnrl ithas been noted by many writer;-;­that very few contributions 011 the'subject have come from undergrad­uates, or, indeed, from young col­lege graduates at all. Thereforethe recent announcement of thegenerous cash prizes offered byHart, Schaffner and Marx for econo­mic studies by college men is es­pecially opportune since under therules of the contest no person whograduated before 1893 can compete;and in one class-class B-thewriter must be an -undergraduateor graduate actually in residence.These rules make it essentially ayoung student's contest.The most vital question to beconsidered, ·to many of us at least,will be that of the college educatedbusiness man. This is given asNo.7 of the subjects printed byTHJ� DAILY IvIARooN of Fridaylast Though the other subjectsare also note-worthy. this has at­tracted 1110re wide-spread co 111111 en tthan any other. It is not to be e;-.-'peeted that the best studies of thiswill come from undergraduates,for a thorough practical test ofone's education must be necessaryto generalize about it, but at leastthe suggestions of students nowguiuing the education will be veryvaluable. The prizes are unusu­ally large, 'and should' bring fortha deservedly large number of stud­ies along this line."N. K. :'148 51th S�ee"DENTIST369-E 63!P STREETTELEPHONE ttyde Park 1196·Bowman Dairy (Jo.OUR MILKis Bottled in the Country 6iShop UorCHat$4QQEST-IBoO156 STATE ST.DANCE PR06RAMSfraternity Stationery. Invitations. etc.Lowest Prices DUNWELL 4: FORD.llte Stationers171 WA.ASH AVE.DAILY PAPERS AND MAGAZINES.NORTON takes subscriptions for both andhas them delivered at your door "F. W. NORTONPhone, llU Hyde ParkW. T. DELIRANTPreside'lt ALBERT TBDOTreasurerM. C. O'DONl'fELLSecretaryStandard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn streetSTANDARD W ASHEn COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - • $5.00 per ton Wasbed Chestnut - k·50 perItonWashed Range $5.00 per ton Washed Pea - $4.::15 per ton\Compressed Air Service Antiseptic Face CreamTHE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOPH. J. GAMET, PROPRIETOR1:1. Adams Street Opposite PairLaundry Office -'1.1. SlOB, Bam.on Cia ...IQuick Service Geo. O. Marlatt, 1111'.lHEANHEUSER & NEILRest4aranf391 BAST SIXTY-TRIRD ST. OBIO.lGOYoung A.I�1erica LaundrySTUDENTS'LAUNDRRYTel. Hyde Park 1252 5416 Lake Ave.F. S. YOUNG, Proprietor�ORDER THATjDRESS· SUIT NOWYou wl11 have to have ItIf you want to enter intocollege life, with all theaocial activities that areconnected with it. : :.1 ,Our dresa auit. ar. 0_.pecialty :: : they nev.cause tha' uDCOml .....�.foeUaa· .IlVIcDonald & SpannrSs Dearborn Stre.tAdams Express BId,.. ' 4th Ploor GoldsmithOrchestra"Unlversity'S Favol'lte"OPEN FORENOAOEMENTS FORTHIS SEASONoPPles:Room 6, 59 Dearborn StreetPhone State 55Residence, 1833 Arlington PlacePhone Belmont J 393 .BENHAM BROS.'. FASHIONABLETAILORS225 Dearborn Street Suite 201-202Telephone 4523 Harrison