VOL. I. No. 48 PBICE THBEE CENTSThe Daily MaroonPabllahe4 Aftemoou by th� Studellt. of tJae ty of ChIcaco DariIlg the Pour Quarters of the Ulllftrsity YearCHICAGO, MONDaY, DECEMBER 8, 1902CONVOCATION PROGRAM EASY FOR HYDE PARK• Week Begins Officially with JuniorCoUeee Declamation ContestWednesday MorningDr. Hillis Preach�8 Convocation SermonSunday-President to Make Forty­fourth Quarterly StatementConvocation week wilL beginWednesday, with the Junior Collegefinals, according to the official pro­gram given out this morning by Dr.Shepardson, the President's secretary.On Sunday the students who are toreceive degrees will listen to Dr.Newell Dwight Hillis, the notedBrooklyn preacher, who will deliverthe Convocation sermon. The Presi­dent's reception Monday eveningwill be made the occasion for theformal opening of. Hitchcock Hall.The Convocation exercises on nextweek Tuesday will be the forty­fourth in the history of the Univer­sity. Superintendent Maxwell of theNew York city schools will deliver aneducational address on "The Ameri­can Teachers."President Harper's quarterly state­ment will doubtless be of special in­terest because there are so many im­portant steps in the development ofthe University under consideration.December 10, \Vednesday.10:30 A. M. The Junior College Finals inPublic Speaking for the FerdinandPuk Prize. Declamations by AmelieGanser, Thomas Jones Meek, Paul AtleeWalker, Laura Watkins. Kent Theater.December 14, Sunday. Convocation Sunday.Committee: Charles R. Henderson,Chairman; J. M. Coulter, E. B. Hulbert,n. L. Willett, C. W. Votaw.3:30 P. M. The Convocation Prayer Service.Haskell Oriental Museum-Congrega­tion Hall (private service for membersof the faculties, candidates for degrees,titles, and certificates).3:55 P. M. The procession.4:00 P. M. The Convocation ReligiousService. Kent Theater. The Convoca­tion Sermon by the Rev. Newell DwightHillis, D.D., of Brooklyn. .December IS, Monday.10:30 A. M. Junior College Exercises.Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall. Commit­tee: Myra Reynolds. chairman; WilliamHill, G. J. Laing, A. W. Moore, HenryG. Gale, C. E. Merriam.4:00 P. M. The thirty-third meeting ofthe University Congregation. HaskellOriental Museum-Congregation Hall.8:00 P. M.-I 1:00 P. M. The ConvocationReception and Formal Opening ofCharles Hitchcock Hall. Charles Hitch­cock Hall. Committee: E. H. Moore,Chairman; W. S.Jackman, W.�l. Thomas,C.D. Buck, E. Freund, Alexander Smith.House Reception Committee, Mr. H. P.Chandler, Chairman; Mr. Andrews, Mr.Beach, Mr. Conrad, Mr. Elliott, Mr.Fleming, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Keeley, Mr.Maxwell, Mr. Schwill, Mr. Williamson.December 16. Tuesday. Convocation Day.Committee: S. W. Cutting, Chairman;Edward Capps, G. L. Hendrickson, T. A.Jenkins. H. R. Hatfield, P. S. Allen, J.E. Raycraft, G. M. Hobbs.10:30 A. M. Senior College Exercises. CobbLecture Hall-Chapel.3:00 P. M. The Forty-fourth UniversityConvocation. The Procession. The Con­vocation Address, .. The AmericanTeacher;" Superintendent WilliamHenry Maxwell, A. �t •• of the New YorkCity Schools. The President's Quarter­ly Statement; The Conferring of Degrees-Studebaker Theater (203 Michiganav).December 17. 18, 19. Wednesday-Friday.The Quarterly Examinations of theAutumn Quarter.Resolutions Sent to Patron of GamesM. Ingres this morning advised theMAROON that he had referred theresolutions which were adopted bythe student body.in the mass meet­ing. held last Friday morning, to theAssociated Press. He also sent acopy of the resolutions to Baron deCoubertin, the reviver of the Olym­pian games and the proposer of theirremoval to this country.Ninety-eight freshmen have report­ed for winter rowing practice at Har­vard. FIRST DEAN OF WOMEN DEAD ASK POSTPONEMENT OF DATE:iIrs. Alice Freeman Palmer Dies Suddenlyin Paris-Women's Houses Give Up. Regular Receptions TodayNews was received atthe Universityon Saturday of the death, in Paris, ofMrs. AJice Freeman Palmer, wife ofProfessor George Herbert Palmer ofHarvard lTniversity, and first Deanof Women at the U. of C. The sadtidings reached here in the form of atelephone message from Mr. A. A.Sprague, who had received a cable­gram from Miss Lucy Sprague, Mrs.Palmer's traveling companion.The cause of Mrs. Palmer's deathis not known. She was enjoyinggood health at last accounts; wordwas recently received, however, thatthe departure for this country ofMrs. Palmer and her party was post­poned on account of Mrs. Palmer'ssuffering from a slight attack of thegrippe. Hence it is supposed thatdeath resulted from complicationscaused by this malady.Mr. and Mrs. Palmer sailed forEurope in September, 1901, intend­ing to remain there for a year ormore. Mrs. Palmer's home was inSaginaw, Mich., where her parentsstill live. The body will, in allprobability, be sent there. Therewill, therefore, probably be no Uni­versity funeral, but fitting resolu­tion will doubtless be adopted.In respect to Mrs. Palmer's mem­ory, the women's houses will giveup their regular fortnightly recep­tions this afternoon.SENIORS HAVE SOCIAL GATHERING'03 Class Meets in Green Hall for its_ First SCI\:ial GatheringThe Senior Class social gatheringof Saturday evening was all the mostenthusiastic promoter of class spiritcould have asked for. The memberswere there to a large number; theymingled with one another, becameacquainted, danced, and sang, andcheered for alma mater, There -wasnothing forced about the gathering,as such occasions have the reputationof sometimes being, nothing stilted,and no chilling formality. Appar­ently everyone was having .such agood time that a rather pointed sug­gestion to leave in the singing of"Good Night Ladies" was -loathilyaccepted. ,Goldsmith played for the dancing,and volunteers furnished music forthe Varsity songs. When it was seenthat all were not dancing someonesuggested a Virginia reel, into 'theleadership of which Dean Tufts wasinveigled, protesting that he had notdanced it for twenty years. Therewere others who by reason of theiryears could not make any such claim,but who had nevertheless pretty ef­fectively forgotten the figures, andthe lack of knowledge was more pro­ductive of enjoyment than a thor­oughly renewed acquaintance withthe dance would have been. Therewere varsity songs after the dances,and cheers given with a will,and thenthe class brought to an end its firstsocial meeting. Everyone honestlyvoted the evening one of real en­joyment.-------Meclics Enjoy U. of C: BandThe musicale given by the U. ofC. Military Band in the Upper Am­phitheater at Rush last Friday nightwas remarkably well attended byboth faculty and students. A largedelegation was in attendance fromthe University. The programmewas well received and thoroughlyenjoyed.California women have challengedtheir sisters at Stanford to an annualtennis match. Senior College CouncU Petitions Facultyto PoetpoDe Opening of Winter Quarter-Junior Council to ActThe Senior College Council, fol­lowing the suggestion of THE DAILYMAROON, in Its ".!:torial columns ofWednesday, December 3, at a specialmeeting held last Thursday morning,instructed its secretary to draw up apetition asking the faculty to post­pone the opening of the winter quar­ter. from Friday, January 2, to Mon­day, January 5.The reasons advanced by thecouncil for making such a requestwere that the students by the presentcalendar will be required to curtaila none too long vacation at best inorder to conform to official regula­tion involving no real college work.The Junior College Council willprobably draft a request to thefaculty for a later opening of thequarter, at its meeting tomorrow.FULFilS PROM ISE OF FI RSTThe Monthly lIItaroon in Its Second Num­ber an Attractive lIItagazine-'c Ben Burat Home" the FeatureThe second number of the MONTH­LY MAROON has more than fulfilledthe promise of the first. It is an im­provement to a great extent, as faras appearance goes, over the initialissue; the paper is better, the typeused in heads is more attractive, thecover design is more artistic, and thesolid pages of the first number arereplaced with the illustrated ones ofthe second.The leading article, "Ben Hur atHome," is an appreciation ofGeneral Lew Wallace as a manrather than as an author, and iswritten in a refreshing reportorialstyle. Another essay, that on ArthurHugh Clough, is planned rathermore on the conventional lines.Clough was a less vital subject thanWallace, however, and his academicPuritanism is less convincing thanWallace's electric personality.Most of the fiction bears out theunmistakable advantage of theEnglish theme course. "The OldMan on the Corner" is an accuratecharacter sketch by Maurice Lipman.Two dialogues, "The Condemned,"and "The Death Warrant," are onrather grewsome subjects. ."Auf Wiedersehen" is a romanticsketch of touching pathos. " ThePerdition of Pardo, the Scribe," hasatmosphere and brutal vitality. "Th�Last Story," a little novel of MauriceHewlett, is a really clever imitationwhich succeeds in reproducing to arecognizable extent the style of oneof the most individual writers of ourday. "This is War," a vivid sketchof campaigning in the_ Transvaal,contains a little of the spirit ofStephen's Crane's "Red Badge ofCourage," on which it may have beenmodeled.Of a piece with the strenuouscharacter of the fiction is martialverse, "The Reply of the Norsemen,"which has a distinct thrill.The cover design of the magazineis a clever conception and is wellworked out.ALL FRESHMEN MEET IN KENTTomorrow morning at 10:30 therewill be a meeting of the freshmanclass in Kent Theater for the pur­pose of completing their organiza­tion. With the permission of theclass, Mr. Stagg has a few words tosay to the members regarding theirbaseball and track teams. Thisis an important meeting and Mr.Stagg is anxious to have every fresh­man who intends to go in for ath­letics to be present. Local High School Runs Up 105Points Against BrooklynPolytechnicEastemers Outclassed-Were Able toGain Their Distance Only Once inOnesided Game Saturday.Saturday, in a game. which. was_supposed virtually to decide the highschool championship of the UnitedStates, the West, represented by theHyde Park High School,swamped theEast, represented by the BrooklynPoly technical Preparatory School, bythe score of 105 to o. Hyde Parkoutclassed the Preparatory School inevery way, but the game showedespecially what a great advantagetheir speed gave them. The Brook­lyn boys, although defeated from thestart, played a plucky, uphill fight to(he end. If the Preparatory team isthe best in the eastern high schoolleague, the West is far ahead or theEast in football. The game was asuccession of long end runs in whichRansom, Wolfe, Eckersall, and T.Hammond were stars. Only once didthe Brooklyn boys make their 5 yards,and when they did so on a fake playthey were loudly cheered by the HydePark rooters. The Prep boys tackledpoorly, Shea, the little quarter-back,being the only one on the team whoseemed to be able to tackle at all ef­fectively.Eckersall, the captain and quarter­back of the victorious eleven, dis­played rare skill and judgment andmade, several long runs for to .ich­downs, two of them being over 80yards. In the second half whenthe little captain was helped off thefield with a broken collarbone thecrowd cheered him lustily. TheHyde Park team broke their recordfor a high score, the highest scorethey had made before being 74,against West Division.Brooklyn Polytech. Hyde ParkHughes .•..•••••• L. E ..•... H. McKillippBennett ..•••••••• L. T ••••••••••••• KnorrCrane •..••.•••••• L. G ..••••••. McCauleyKennedy •• _ •••.•..• C .•.••.••••••• BeckerLeighton .•.•.•..• R. G .•.••.....• HargerThayer ••••••..•. R. T ..•.•. H. HammondLane .•.... ' ..••.• R. E .....• W. McKillippShea ••••••.•..... Q. B •••••••.•• EckersallLa Montague .••• L. H. B •.••••••• RansomWarner .....•••• R. H. B .•••.•..••• WolfeMulvlhill .•...•..• F. B .••••• T. HammondScore: Hyde Park lOS. Brooklyn- Poly­tech. o. Touchdown: Ransom 7, 'Volfe S,Eckersall 3, T. Hammond,·McCauley, H.Hammond, Referee-s-Everts Wrenn. Um­pire-W. McComack. Time of·halves-30minutes.ATHLETIC .JUBILEE IN KENTAnnual Ceremony of Granting Ole VarsityEmblem to be lnDontec1 at CJlJcago, As a result of the present season'swork, ten more men have won themuch-coveted emblem, the Varsity C.There ·were seventeen C's granted i�all, and ten of these seventeen weregiven to, men who have never �none before. These new 'men areWightman, Bezdek, Ivison, Schnur,Catlin, Terry, Tripp, R. Maxwell,Koehler, and Farr, . "Last year the ceremony of grantingthe Varsity Cwas initiated at the lay­ing of the Bartlett Gymnasium COT­ner-stone, and this year the customwill be continued. A great massmeeting will probably be called forthe ceremony. The committee onarrangements, of which Mr. Stagg ischairman, are still working with tbematter and have not yet submittedtheir report. It is very probable thatthis. mass meeting will be held onnext Friday.The ne" dormitories of the SheflieldScientific School of Yale will be started in afew days..CHICAGO, MONDAY, ,DECEMBER 8, 1902The Daily Mar09DFormerl:r the Ualycn.it)' of Chicaco Weekly.I'OOIIDIU)The UDiYUSit)' of Chiaco Weekl:r - October 1.18cpTIIa DAlLY MAaOOll - October I. 1002fubU.bed iD the Interests of the student-body of theUDiycrsJt)' of Chic:aeo every afteraooa. except S'aturdayUti SUDda:r duriae the 46 weeks of the UalYenity year.Present board of editors aDd busiDess JDaDa2Uauthorized by student.body lD mass meetlae May ISoIQ02.Membership OD aut-equeat boarda of editors to bedetermined by competition opeD to all &lUdeuts in theUDiYefait)'.BOARD OF BDITORSMaaaglD� EditorNews EdatorAthletic Editor HB.IIERT E. FLEMING- OUVBR B. WYMAN• ROIlBIrT 1.. H IlNJtY , JR.ASSOCIATE EDITORSFIlANCIS F. TISCHa FRANK McNAIRELI P, GALE ADELIIItRTT. STEWART'V ALltlta G. McLAuJtY FUNK R. ADAMSAUSTIN A. HAYDENWOMEN BDITORSMISS CoKNEUA S. SMITH MISS JUUA C. HOBBSBUSINESS STAFFTHE DAILY MAROON THlt MONTHLY MAROONBu.,iness ManaEer • - BYRON G. MOONAssistant Business ManaEer - JULIAN 1.. BRODEAdvenisinE l\IanaEer - - - PLATT M. CONRADRush Medic ManaEer C. H. McKENNASecretary - - - - FRED \VORTIIINGTONAlllicatioPf mad, for ",tr;y as suond·e/ass mat·ter at Ih, Chicago Post·olJiu.Dally Subscription. $3 per 4 quarters: $ t for 3 monthsBy :'11 all In city $4 per 4 quarters: $ t .25 for 3 monthsSUbscriptions received at "The lIIaroon" Office. first ftoor thePress Buildin�. or left in "The Maroon" Box. the FacultyExdWl�. Cobb Hall.Printed by the Unly=ity of Chica�o Press.EDITORIALSWe have not had an official an­nouncement for the postponement ofnext quarter's division meetings asyet. We sincerely hope that the Mon­day division meetings will meet withthe faculty's approvaL It is a matterof most vital interest to the studentsliving out of the city.MRS. ALICE FREEMAN PALMERThe University of Chicago sharesthe general sense of bereavement ofthe community and of the country inthe sudden closing of the life-workof Mrs. Palmer.Her career from thebeginning ofher student life at the University ofMichigan has been one of generousservice and great honor. CalledaltIlOst directly from college to anappointment as professor of historyin Wellesley College, at the age oftw'enty-four she was chosen presidentof that institution. The story of itsrelJlarkable development under heraOlJlinistration is well known, anddoring the years which have followedbet marriage to Professor GeorgeBerbert :Pal�er of Harvard Univer­sitY' the ever watchful care which sheh� given as trustee to its interestsh� contributed largely to its presentstrength and influence.�s a member of the State Board ofEducation of Massachusetts, presi­dent of the Woman's Education As­soCiation, trustee of Radcliffe Col­·lege, and president of the Association .of,Collegiate Alumnse, as well as inlJ)�ny other important posts, she haslJ)�de a deep impression on the edu­dltional life of the nation. Her ser­vices have been fitly acknowledgedbY the highest academic honors be­stowed upon women by the educa­tional institutions of the country.In inaugurating the new Universityof Chicago it was natural that Presi­dent Harper should turn for counselto Mrs. Palmer, and as one of theboard of educators who took part i.nthe work of organization, her namewill always be revered. During thethree years succeeding the openingof the University she gave to the in­terests of the students, and especiallyof the women, a wise and far-sighted guidance. Her address at the open­ing of the addition to Nancy FosterHall was one of the most striking inthe notable series of addresses deliv­ered during the Decennial Celebra­tion; and the memory of the chapeltalk which she delivered a year agotoday will always abide.It is impossible to give adequateexpression to the sense of personalcharm, the warm heart and the gen­erous sympathy which brought cheertountold numbers of men and women,and touched as by a. spark the latentpowers of many a slumbering soul.If we but had the voting machinein the Junior College chapel whenwe voted on the Freshman Presenta­tion! It allows no one to get outwithout voting - but who knowswhat the result might have been.Hyde Park 105, Brooklyn o.Brooklyn's coach "admits his teamwas outclassed." Yes, Hy-le Park isa western team-well, so is Chicago.NEWS FROM THE UNIVERSITIESThe. Newbury memorial organ,now being installed at Yale at a costof $250,000, will be ready for use inApriLThe Wisconsin College of Physi­cians and Surgeons is attempting tohave itself affiliated with the Univer­sity of Wisconsin.At Brown there are eighteen en­tries for the championship tourna­ment which the Chess Club has ar­ranged for next month.The Stanford Athletic Committeehas awarded fourteen "S" sweatersto players who were on the varsityfootball team at some time or otherthis season.The following men are to act asjudges at the Harvard-Princeton de­bateonthe night of December .12:judge Charles Andrews, of Syracuse;'Albert Shaw, editor of the BroiroJ of.R�VI"ewS" and Rt. .Rev. John Scarbor­ough, Bishop of New Jersey.A friend of New York Universityhas offered a series of cups to bepresented as prizes to the individualsdistinguishing themselves in variousways in the gymnasium. One cupis for the man who shows the great­est physical improvement as a resultof the gymnasium work,<iJH�<iOYLEbbESTHE MONTHLY MAKES A HITTHE MONTHLY MAROON was the bestmagazine coming to us this month. It con­tains stories and poems of all kinds.­Wasni"glqn:l�.If�rso"ia".That football team from Brooklyn oughtto have taken home a can of Chicago water­its nourishing effects are very apparent," Those who didn't win their "C's" duringthe football season will have another chanceat the examinations next week.During the cold snap use gargoylettes­they increase the circulation. Men who have always lived in Chicago don't need to be toldwhere the best things in their lines are to be found. We havelong ranked with the foremost haberdashers and clothiers.SUITS DRESS SUITS OVERCOA T5SHIRTS NECKWEAR UNDERGARMENTSSWEATERS GLOVES SOROSIS SHOESThe buying prestige of our great organization enables us to quoteexceptionally low prices on the above lines.FAULTLESS FITMEN'S APPAREL FA ULTLESS STYLESMENS FURNISHINGSH. ZEISS LADIES'TAILOR4] East 47th strut : : :(near 111. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. !\I., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Silk-Lined Suits from $40 up.Skirts fr�m $15 up.Suits pressed, soc; Trousers, ISC.Henry Heinze, Tailor306 E. 57th street CHICAGOSherman Oyster Houseand Restaurant(RANDOLPH and CLARK STS.)Noonday Lunch and After-Theater Resort.High-Cws Cuisine. Moderate Prices : • _Music euery romillg from 6 /0 .I 2_P. S.-The Sherman Bouse has une:z:ccledfacilities for Dinner Parties; large or smallBanquets • " • • _ • • • • •ART CALENDARFourgrnceful poses from life; figures len incheshigh. reproduced in colors. Highest exampleof lilhogrnphic lart."THE ONLY WAY"to own one of these beautitul calendars Isto send twenty·fi,·e c:entst with name of publi­cation in which you nad this advertiKment,toGIro.J.CHA.LToN,GeneralPa�IfeTAgent.Chicago & Alton Railway, 328 MonadoockBuilding. CHICAGO, ILL.The best railwa)" line between CHICAGO,ST. LoUIS. KAIfSAS CITY and hOI"" ::a.blDIt Upholstering =r.:­JAS. H. ROBINSONMahogany Sofa (Colonial) for SaleWill sell reasonable, at UpholsteryShop, ..f00 E. 55th St. COFFEY'S FreeART CALENDAR(SIZE l:a� x 14� INCHES)To anyone who will cut out and send to me this "ad."bearinE four names and addresses of persons whoou£ht to be my patrons. I will send, postpaid, myhandsome Art Calendar for 1903. which ill a re­production in colors of Lynch'. famous painting "In­nocence."Yo",,,amel'"u,..ddrus'S3.sa:e�lIe M. J. COFFEY ���::n�1105'1107 AS<;ociation Bld'g Phone Central 3439O E.BURNHAMHAIR GOODSEI:ECTROL YSISFacial Xuaap. Xanlcarlnr. Ladle. HairDreulnr and Xanlcllrlnr. Ladle.T"rklah and Kaulan Ba&h.70 and 72 Stat« st.. CHICAGOFire Loue5 Adjusted Buildings AppraisedMcKEOWN BR.OTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS"9"·"06 East "7th Street'Phone Drexel 12961Buildin£S remodeled and repaired. Fine interiorcarpenter work. Store- and oftic:e-fittio£. Hardwoodfloors. Only first·class workmen employed. Contractors to the U _ of C.MRS. ANN lEW A R D F 0 S T E RAND THE MISSES FOSTER--DANCING CLASSES--At The Vendome Hotel. 62nd and MonroeWEDNESDAY EVENINGSSATURDAY AIo'TF.RNOONSPrivate lessons by appointmentsSpecial rates to studenlS---CLARK'S---Teachers' AgencyB. F. CLARK, Manager.378'388 Wabash Avenue, - Chicago.Fifteeath Year.Send for "OUR. PLATFOR.M."• FRATERNITY.STATIONERYWM. FREUND & SONS174-176 State st. Opposite Palmer HouseThe leading ClinicalSchool of the WorldAll the advantagesof Cook Coun tyH 0 s pi t.a I. � .For announcementsand information ad­dress the Dean forthe Students,A. R.llcDONALD, II.D.,338 Park AYe., Chicago, Dl.A. C. Cowperthwaite, •• D.,President.THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY'Pltone,OakIanclSJ' KIMBARK AVB.and PlPTY�IXTH sr,The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse In the City • • •Fumiture ad Pianos Moved. Stored. Packed and Shipped to all pam ofthe wor1d. � Prlyate .storace Rocna.. La'iC Parlor Exdusiyely forPlaDOS. Rooma for Trunks and "·heels. LafiC Room for Carriaca,Sanies, IIItd Sleiehs. TRUlfItS TO Al'fD PRO. ALL DEPOTS.Local tI1IMfen for B�, Famiture, PacJcaees. erc., at 5hon notice.woe Speda1 AtteDtiOD GtYeD to UDiYentty Orden.·. ._I _.. �_- _�_. _T_H_E__S_T_U_D_E_N_T_J_S_F_R_I_E_N_D_�_�_If.._CHICAGO, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1902SUCCESSFUL MAN WITH MUSICAL HEART VISITS GYMA I MAJORS aDd MINORS I "Ins. A. M. ·TALLEYMODIST·EDr. bycroft Entertains 12 O'clock Cluaby Impromptu Lecture With.uaeum -Wonder as SubjectA man with a musical heart at­tracted a great deal of attention in thegymnasium Thursday morning. Dr.Ravcroft dismissed his 12 o'clockclass and in a body they attended aninformal lecture on the peculiarphenomenon of a man who wasstabbed in the heart and yet lives.The wound was healed, but ever sincethat time the action of his heart hasbeen accompanied by a loud, peculiarsound.The subject, Mr. Edward Lewis,was a student in St. Petersburg four­teen years ago. At the time, an at­tempt was made to assasinate CzarAlexander Ill. Lewis was suspectedand sent to the mines of Siberia. Inattempting to escape he was stabbedwith a bayonet by a Cossak. He was·left for dead but as he says, "I vas not."When he regained consciousness hefound himself in a hospital in Pekin,China. Since the wound healed,Mr. Lewis has had his heart exam­ined by many eminent physicians,most of whom have said that hecould- live but for a short time, ayear at most. In telling of thephysicians who have examined hisheart Mr. Lewis said that many ofthe doctors who have told him thathe had but four months to live arethemselves dead and, as he says, "Iam lifing yet."A musical man present said thatthe note was a high "C." It soundslike the whinny of a horse, but doesnot, as some expected, play "HotTime" or any other favoriteair.In explaining this phenomenonDr. Raycroft said that the musicalnote was caused by a sudden con­traction of the left ventricle. Headded that if there were any medicalmen' present he would try to makethe explanation more technical ifthey cared to remain.Henry B. Slack. the old Varsity quartermiler, has returned to Chicago to accept aposition with Swift & Co.Mr. George B. Weare, of the senior class,has accepted the position as chief clerk inDentention Hospital under D •• Warren H.Hunter.Mr. Kennaman and Mr. Huckin tooktheir practical examinations in surgery Sat­urdayafternoon under Associate ProfessorGraham.The condition of Dr. Rosenow, who hasbeen suffering with a severe attack of ty­phoid fever in the Presbyterian Hospital forthe past week, is somewhat improved.One of the social features of the holidaysis a dancing party to he given at KenwoodHall, Monday evening, December 22, bythe following young ladies: Mlss IreneAllyn, Miss Lauretta Octigan, Miss EstelleRueckheim, Miss Corinne Campbell, MissRachel Ingals.Dr. Wenstrand and' Mr: Ellstorr reportedat last Friday's Pathology Seminar. Dr.\Venstrand's report comprised a most inter­esting account of the recent researches onthe "Relations of Haemolvsis to SnakeVenom." In the course of 'the paper thework of Dr. Preston Keyes in the laboratoryof Ehrlich was laudably mentioned.A number of ambitious and early-risingSeniors appeared at the front door of the"Faculty Building" Saturday morning at 4o'clock to get in line Ior the registration num­bers, It was a case of "come early and avoidthe Rush." The more sagacious members ofthe upper class, however, followed the easiermaxim, "come early and go through the Pres­(byterian Hospital)." Fully 200 men were inline by 6:00 A. M. The office opened at 8:00,and then commenced a rush that was worthgoing a long way to see. FOR· SHAMPOOING••• usa •••\\lhy? BELGIN SKIN aDd SCALP SOAPThe But Medicated Soap 00 the Market.Seot by mail, :as ceots, prepaid.THE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,B4 Adams St., Dexter Bide. Telephone Harrison '41•BARBER SHOPBecause 1 serve the members of the Univer­sity with EXCEPTIONAL SKILL, and give myCLOSEST ATTENTIOll to their work, and carrythe BEST AND LARGEST COLLECTIOll of G. F. Aiknr+46 E. F!fty.fihh st. Opal until 9 '.!I u.Cor. LcxID2tou ave. Sunday Mornlnp .IIYDB PARK AlID CHICAGO BBACII STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(.ROPKIItTOR)Park Stableswoolens to select from.Convenient to U. of C.Jackson213 Baat Fifty·SeTenth StreetTel.,Oakland 552 CIIICAGOSachenWilliam320 Slith st., near Monroe aveScheyer, Hoglund CO.TAl LORSL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 1\\a son St •• Tribune BuildingSpectacles and Eyeg!asses Scientifically AdjustedEyes Tested FreeR Everythin2 Optical•��.. Mathematical,.... \��...,� -\\'f_. Melereol�ical.and., ��f, �J ;;{\ for the Lanternist,�� Kodaks, camerasand Supplies. 89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-12)ENK.lNS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliable Retallersof Fine Dry G"oods, Men7sFurnishings, Boots andShoes, Etc.. Etc. .}Ii .}IiTi���r�2] Cor.63d st. and Kimbark ave. A Special Offer in Full Dress, Tuxedo,and Prince Albert Suits •• •• '.Please can and InvestigateBOOKSBASEBALL SCHEDULES ARRANGEDColumbia School of MusicKIMBALL HALLJacksoo blv.d. and Wabash ave.Music, Elocution, Dancing Five Colleges Will Reckon Championshipson Per Cent. Basis-InnovationGreeted With EnthusiasmAthletic representatives from Chi­cago, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin,and Northwestern, have arranged thebaseball schedule for the comingseason. This schedule will be sub­ject to ratification by the athleticboards of each college, Law, .edical, College, Academic, High-Schooland Educational Books generallyHEWITT'S 415:en�;.SC::��:T.New Illustrated Catal�ue FreeCLARE OSBORNE REBD,Director LoUIS McDoNALD,Business IIolana2er Express ServiceUalted States Express Co. PllClfic Express Co.Western Expreu Co.Express, includin2 Forei21l Shipments. ReceiTed��� Jf=er.M�� �� &;�d. :�0r;? ;el�Infopnation Office: COBB HALL.PIIOTOGRAPIIBRSHEET MUSIC.... . , TALKING·23c. and MACHINES April II-Michigan at Chicago.--April 13-Michigan-at Madison •April I4-Michigan at Evanston.Aprill8-Northwestern at Champaign.April 22-Wisconsin at Evanston.April 23-Wisconsil: at Champaign.April 2s-Illinoi� at Ann Arbor.April 2S-Chicago at Madison.April 27-Illinois at �vanston.April 29-Northwestern at Chicago.May 2-Chicago at Ann Arbor.May 2-Northwestern at Madison.May S-Illinois at Evanston.May 6-Illinois at Madison.May 7-Northwestern at Ann Arbor.May 9-Michigan at Champaign.May 9-Chicago at Evanston.May II-Michigan at Chicago.May l2-Michigan at Madison.May IS-Wisconsin at Champaign.May I6-Wisconsin at Evanston.May I6-Chicago at Champaign.May 18-Wisconsin at Ann Arbor.May 20- Wisconsin at Chicago.May 23-111inois at Chicago •.May 27 or 3o--111inois at Ann Arbor.May 27 or 3o-Chicago at Illinois,June 6-Northwestern at Ann Arbor.June 6-Chicago at Madison.June 13-Northwestern at Chicago.In the past there has been a greatdeal of confusion and controversyregarding the collegiate champion­ship, and this new schedule betweenthe strongest members of the con­ference will be heartily welcomed byall and do much to increase the in­terest in the games which has alwayslagged toward the__ close of eachseason. IACADEMY MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling Alleys23c.The students' council of the South SideAcademy, in its weekly meeting Mondaymorning, elected the following officers for thewinter quarter: President, James Knight;vice-president, Eleanore Hall; secretary.J�es Fulton; treasurer, Margaret Osborne.An indoor baseball team will be organizedat Morgan Park this week. There are goodcandidates in Bennison, pitcher on Muscatine(Ia.) High. Atwood of Evanston High, andothers. The management would like tohear from any high-school team in the city.East Hall beat West Hall in the firstseries of the morgan Park Interhall AthleticLeagne in bowling by two games to one.The teams were East: Schaeffer (capt.),Frick, Freeman, Stubblefield, Brown. West:Miller (capt.). Jayne, Bangs, Church, Jack,Rixver, The Interhall Athletic Leagueconsists of contests in bowling, basket ball,and indoor ball.The Music Shop Stanway. HaDFRED. J. HAMILL The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to loS MADISON STIlEETTdepbone 718 OaklaDdA. McAdams Da. W. J. Cov&Tsupc:riDteDds all wodtTHE UNlVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES .:�. 53d 5t. and Kimbark aYe. CHICAGO COVE)"SDENTAL PARLORSStorage:�Telephone, 461 and 462 W ntwortllBECKLENBKRG'S EXPRESS &VAIf CO.6154 to 6160 Wentworth .ATe.BRAlICR: 6)01 Cottace Grove A-ve. J74-J76 STATE STREETGold CIOW1IS - $s.oo I Set Teeth - $s.ooBridee Work· - 5-00 s. s. w. - 8.aDPlatillllJD Y'alliDc 1.00 Rose Pearill5-ooGold Fi11iD£S $!I.oo, up Paialesa Eztrac:tiaa .so'Phone Gray 433 Salts called tor aad deliveredJ. JAOODZINSKI, TAILOR4_64 E. 55th st.. - CleaniD£, Dyeine-Greenwood aYe., CHICAGO and Repairill2 ••• FOR .A •••Christmas GiftBOWMAN DAIRY CO.SeDd your trieIlcla a copy of tJae-••• OURDECENNIAL SOUVENIR•• oftbe •• T •••• ARTHUR G. EDG.... TA AI PRICES: I� 175.00 AND DOWN �R-----------R'Kilk is Bottled in the CountryIf You Are Sickyou Will requirePURE 'M'E-DICINESIf you are _11 you will wish the best 01GBlURAL SUPPUBS��� Avery's Pharmacies5sth and Moaroe ftC. 57th and Cottage Groft ftC. University of Chicago WeeldyIt '"" tIae Bbtor7 of tJae UIli"ftl'lity, itaat1I4eat acttTitiea, u4 dliate4 iuU·tatfou, troDl11gra to IgIXI. Oar 5p1eDdid SIIDCk ofENGLISH aDd SCOTCHSUITINGSThe main interest of the eighth concert ofthe Chicago Orchestra to be given this after,noon at 2: I 5 and tomorrow night at 8: 15will be the Liszt Dante Symphony, Thiswill be rendered with the assistance of theLadies' Chorus from the Evanston MusicalClub.Any man in college who needs an overcoatcan suit his purse or taste from the fineassortment shown by Browning, King & Co.,Wahash and Madison. Prices $10.00 to$40.00. 5-8-<)Chicago's Thanksgiving game: made theteam famous. "Famous" makes new clothesto measure. cleans, presses and repairs.346 E. Fifty-fifth st.Near Kimbark ave, 'Phone, Blue 3223.To Rent-One or two rooms, in privatehouse; steam heat and bath; good light.6148 Ellis avoGo to Unh'ersity Pharmacy if you have anyprescriptions to be filled, or if you wilh any.thing in the line of drugs, chemicals, ordruggist sundries. S60 East Jo'lfty,fifth s1. IllustrationsThe :l00CODlprile Tiewl of B1liJ4iDp uc1 Gfoan4aof \be UIli-veratty, ItuIa -.e4ica1 CoDece,AfIlliate4 lutit1ltiou, tbe Pratemitin,Band, Glee Club. Weekly Boanla, .AtIl·lette Teams, 19011 Gra4aatiDC CluIes,SeeDea in tile sllmnlndtnc Park., Por­traita of PromiDeDt ProfeAOn and UDi·,"ratty OfIleiala. Pace Portraits tDcolon of Jon D. ROCKBPBLLBR .anaPRBSmERT WILUAJI LUl'fBY IIA.IlP.BR Are CorftCI b Collqe WearOar Cnm:uette, VicnDa, Lambswool. aDd CbniotOVERCOATIBGSAre just the thiD1rS for t'holeLOBG, P1JLI. OVERCOATSS1JlT8OVDCOATS· -BVDIBG SUITS -The cost of the book complete is 50 eta.Why not be ecGDomica1at Cllristmas timo,and CiTe y01U friends coptn of tile Sou·-venir? On we at tile IIarooD OfIlce intile Preas B1lil41nc, tile Book Store of tileUDi'Yet'aity, or lent by mail. .A4dreaa :Indian Curio Co.LARGBST STOCK OFComer 57th & INDIAN CURIOSStoney IslandD Tn WOJlU):- PRO. ALLo p , 0 •. t t e BORTR AJIBIUCd DDIABFIeld .unDl TRJBBS. , Open BnDtIlp BYRON G. MOON, Manager,UniTersity of Chicago A. N. Jau ... M.,..JWATCH THIS SPACECBICAGOtMONDAY,DEOEMBEB8tl�I·M L 0 0 KIN G FOR WAR DTHE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes �'�For MEN .ad BOYS.TO BEST IS CHEAPEST_celebrated Hats" Styles andQualitiesAlways Progressin"..... PAUIIIUl Hous.JIBW YORK PJULADBLPIIIA CIDCAGOprescription CompoundingJ. J. 0 ILL,Chemist and Pharmacist,Rosalie Pbarmacy.'PIIoae 0akIaad 175. �4 E. Flfty.SeveatJa at.BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM and BUITERMILK(All bottled i,D the COUDtry)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.62'l-t33 Eat 47th st.MINUTES'EXER'CISEFOR BUSY MEN .10SpaJclinCs AthJdk Li&rary, No. '6'1 0 CENTS A Complete Course==== of Physical UacatioaBy LUTHER GULICK, M.D.Price 10 c:eDta. Por sale by an lleWl4ealen AD4A. G. SPALDING & BROS.147 Wa'bUll aftD1leScad lor a � of SpaJdi�'. Athletic GoodsCataJoeae - free by mailWhether you wish to paySIO, SIS, $20, S25, or S35for a Suit or Overcoat, noestablishment can showyou one that will equal an'E. M." System garment atthe price.Originators of lhe"broad-shoulder - right - in­the-neck" swagger styles.SIO to $35."an orders ftlled same day receIved. Clot"IDC expressed OD approval.Mossier's "E.M." System121 Monroe st., near ClarkasTA8USDD 187.w� T. Xeener & CO.MEDICAL BOOKSELLERSPabllsbers aad ImportersII .. Store West Side Seore9OW ...... A ... w ....... � ...(F"1hb Floor)IIIIIl . r VNIVZ:a.sJTY NOTICE.s IStadeats aacl faculty _ben are req1leAted to.aMIall DOtic:a 10 1" •• DAlLY MAlloc)II for publicatioa freeof c:harre- Notices must be left at TH. MAIIOOII ofticcor Faculsy Exchaaae before II : 00 .A. II.Student ActivitiesThe Woman's Unioo.-A limited numberof tickets for the play on December 10 maybe obtained by members for friends who arenot eligible to membership. Applicationshould be made to the custodian of the rooms.Marion Talbot, president.Registration for Women in Physical Cui.ture.-All undergraduate womeD are requiredto register for physical culture in the office ofthe Dean of Women, Wednesday� December10. Office hours: 8:30-11:00, 12:00-1:00,2:00-3:30. Marion Talbot, Dean of Women.Dramatic Club RehearsalsMonday, Dec. 8. Haskell,4 P. M., Acts 3,4and I.Thursday, Dec. II, Haskell, 7:45 P. w..,Acts 1,2 and 3.Friday, Dec. 12, Haskell, 7:45 P. M., ActsSaturday, Dec. 13, Haskell, 2 P. K., ActsMonday, Dec. IS, Haskell, 4 P. M., ActsTuesday, Dec. 16, Haskell, 7:45 P. M.,Acts--.Friday, Dec. 19, Haskell, 7=45 P. M., ActsSaturday, Dec. 20, Haskell, 2:00 P. M ••Acts--.Calendar for the WeekMONDAY. DECEMBER 8The Theological Club, 5430 Lexingtonave., 7:45 P. M. Topic: "Is Theology anExact Science. or a Philosophy?" Mr. Ram­say, Mr. Perkins.TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9Chapel, Assembly, 10:30 A. M.- The Sen.ior Colleges, Chapel, Cobb Hall.The Romance Club, Room 13 C, CobbLecture Hall, 4:00 P. M. Topics: "The Re·edition of a Sixteenth Century Text," MissWallace; "The Etymology of the VerbAII�r'" �fr. Northrup.The Botanical Club. Room 13, BotanyBuilding, 5:00 P.)of. Dr. Chamberlain willspeak on "The Centrosome Problem."The Freshman-Sophomore Joint Debate.Cobb Lecture Hall. 7:30 P. M. 'WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10Division meetings, 10:30 A. 1\1.: UpperSeniors, Haskell Museum. Lower Seniors,Lecture Hall, Cobb Hall; address: "PresentProblems in the Light of History," byProfessor Terry. The Junior College finalsin public speaking for the Ferdinand Peckprize; declamations bv Amelie Ganser,Thomas Jones Meek, 'Paul Atler \Valker,Laura Watkins; Kent Theater.The Woman's Union, Fifty-seventh. st,and Lexington av •• 3:30-5:30 P. M. A play,"The Shades of Night," by members of theUnion, followed by a social hour.The Young Men's Christian Association,club room, Snell Hall. 7:00 P. M. SUbject:"Christianity Universal." Mr. C. M. Dins­more, leader. 'The English Club, Cobb Lecture Hall,room SD, 8:00 P. M. Paper: "Some Paradoxesof the Romantic MovemenL" ProfessorMacClintock.The December dinner of the Beta oflIlinoi� Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, theQuadrangle Club, 7:00 P. M.THURSDAY, DECEMBER IIChapel As.o;embly- The Graduate Schools.Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall, 10:30 A. M. Busi­ness meeting; election of councilors.An address to the Divinity School, by Rev.W. M. Upcraft, of Western China, HaskellAssembly Hall, 10:30 A. M.The Semitic Club, the President's Study,7:30 P. M. Paper, "Survivals of Primitive Se­mitic Religion among Syrians and Arabs."Professor Samuel I ves Curtiss, of ChicagoTheological Seminary.The Zoological Club, 5801 Monroe ave.,8:00 P. M. Topics, Review of Conklin's pa·per, "Karyokinises and Cytokinesis," Mr. J.M. Scott. Review of Adolph Speeler's paper,"Ueber die Teilungserscheinungen der Eizel­len in degenerierenden Follikeln "des Sanger­ovariums," Mr. B. M. Allen.Ladies of the Hyde Park Church of Dis­ciples, cor. Fifty-seven st. and Lexingtonave., will hold a bazaar and furnish dinner,Friday, December 19, 5:30 to II P.lII. Priceof dinner; 25c. 'Manuscripts, letters, circulars, etc., type­written at 5552 LexiDgton ave., third flat.Men's gloves in proper shades are shownat $1.00, $1.50, ,2.00, and '2.50 by Brown­ing, King &: Co., Wabash and Madison. Theglove at'1.50 is a ..... orld-beater," 5-8In Union there is Strength IAlso Comfort if you have yourUnion SuitsMade to Fit.We make UNDERWEAR to Measure,Also SWEATERS. etc.STRAUSS-CARNKNITTING CO.N. W. Cor. Wabash ave. and Adams street. .:WITH MUCH PLEASUIUt TO A CALL FROII THE READER. WHEN I WILL, WITH·OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH liASPLACED ME IN 'fHE LEAD iN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.••• YOU KNOW ME •••OJ;rn.1 33 � 33 Ad.ae· 33 ,�::�o 33 ����r:Ja 33 ���,�;�Address Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.A. LIPMAN Diamond & Loan Broker9IJ But Ma4UoD at.Fine Diamoac!s. Watches. Jewelry, aDd .ADtiques; Watc:bes and Jewdry Repaired; Old Gold aDd Sliver BoU&h......... � ........ """' ....... �......,..."""''''''''''''''''''''''�assortment of those exclusive J'oreip Novelties for which the Paris and Londonshops are so famous.A Visit to This Store will afford ThousandsI of Practical Oift Suggestions •• II You are invited to make this store your Shopping Headquarters. You will II find our prices-quality considered-absolutely the lowest quoted. Every article I; sold bears the lIIandel Guaranty. I�����,.Weaver Coat & Coke Co.COAL AND COKESubstitute CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets for Hard40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverALBERT TEBOTr"ullrerW. T. DELIPHANTPresitlellt II. C. O'DONNELLS«ret4ryStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MAR303 Dearborn streetTEL. HARRISON 3137 CHICAGOi··························• . University Furnishings . :iI They sometimes are given that name because oftheir being exactly suitable for young men's wear,Both extreme novelties and subdued staples inall furnishing lines are exhibited at prices which,in every instance, are the lowest, quality consid­ered.MARSHALL FIELD « CO.WHY USEPOOR, UlfWBOLBSOIIE JIILlt,.heII for tbe same IDODey JOU am Cd it pare.. sweetaDd extraordiDarily rich. delttacd ia sealed boales, bycaJliDe Dp TeJepbOae South 817, or droppi� a postaltIDSmIlEY W AR'ZER & SOli'S,lOS Thirtieth Street.B1Iy yoar CUT PLOW,BRS aDd PLAlITS fI-.aHILTONTHE WOODLAWNFLORISTLESTER BARTLETT JONEST,..rDIrect« oIl11l111c:Vocal I�, _ ,., " ".n. Uahaslty ofQJceps..Do: SI3� HaD.'� a-a.aw ..... _For Charader Delineations SeekSUMBOLASbe 8BB8 iahaeat qualitin _ CJODtribaeed bythe nllilll{ �t time of binh. Aa_�li����D&LT·rlUPPDlB88·BJ)PR08PBIUTT. FM fa I paticalan, 8dcbaISUMBOLA =C£=��,���BOO K SITHE PILORIM PRESS (Booksellers)'75 Wabash ave.Solicits tbe Trade of the Students of Chiaro Uai­'ftnity. We will quote Special Prices if you willmake ,.ounelves bOwn.Christmas BooksBay tbem at The Pilgrim Press,175 Wabuh ave. Mentlo. tblspaper ucI receive Spedal PrIces.Stipport those who sapport yOlirpeper : : : : : : : : r >: B. L Alia Established J873 H. R. PAVLOET THE BESTArries' 'Hats$2 Largest Exclusive Hat $3Stock in Town: : : :,.6. 4: 163 I!. MADISON ST., __ LA SAu.BV. H. DECKER, WATCHMAKEIt340 I!. sstII at. ... JEWELERCHICAGO 'Pboae Blae2385O'MEARA BROTHERS'HOME BAKERYmakes DOthina bat.. 'Strktly Home-Made GoodsBread. Rolls.' Pie, aDd Cake. Panics aad WcddiDessupplied oa abort aotice.. ' Ices ad Ice Cram to orderDoa"t forzet tbe D1IIDbcr-�8 East 5st11 at.'Pboae, DIaeI Jl9IR.Shorthand• •• IN ONE HOUR •••ID .co to 60 days Mrs. Lena A. Whitepaaraatees to make you an expert steno­grapher and typewriter or refalld yoar1IIOIIey. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in ODe bour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual instruc­tion by the author.White's College, FI=tD��TS203 Michigan aYe.Harvard has received a gift ofSIOO,OOO from James Stillman ofNew York fOI the endowment of aprofessonhip in comparative an­atomy.