VOL. I. No. 68 PBICE THBEE CENTSThe Daily MaroonPubUahed Aftemoou by the Studenb of the UDiTeraity of Chicago DariDg the Four Quarters of the UDiTeralty YearCHICAGO, MONDAY, JANUARY HJ, 1903ARGUMENTS CLEAR-CUTChicago :Masses Energy on TwoPoints, Breaking Down Michi­gan's DefenseU�es Neceasity of Convention forparty Responsibility - Notable'Work by Merriam and Kenny..... The University of Chicago debat­ing team scored a. glorious .vic.toryover the University of Michiganrepresentatives in a hard-fought con­test last Saturday night in StudebakerMusic Hall.The question for debate was.R�solv�d, That party candidates for elec­tive office within the statc;s should be electedby direct vote of the parties,Chicago supported the negativeside of the question, Michigan theaffirmative. .Ralph Merriam, Albert R. Vall,and Edgar F. Riley championedChicago'S cause; while Benjamin A.Morton Edward G. Hoffman, andEdwin j. Kenny upheld the Michiganend of the COOlest. Mr. Frank O.Lowden, a prominent lawyer of thiscity acted as chairman; Judge G.W.Co�stock, of Indianapolis, Ind.,Prof. William Perry Rogers, Dean ofthe University of Cincinnati LawSchool and Judge Francis E. Baker,of Goshen, Ind., were the judges ofthe debate.Audience CheersAt eight o'clock three hundredpeople were seated. in �usic H�I--:­there was a fair spnnkhng of Michl­gan adherents, but when the Chicagoyell was started the crowd joined inlustily. Then the a�d!ence sang"Go Chicago." At this Juncture, R.P. Chase, a member of the Mi�ne­sota team which debated againstNorthwestern the night before, madehis presence known b�, a lo�d' " Ski­U - Mah-Minnesota. HIS effortswere well applauded, and the vic­torious Northwestern team, FrankO. Smith, George B. Woods! andGeorge Palmer, who were also I� theaudience, felt called upon to give arendition of the Northwestern yell.The entrance of the team wasgreeted with a burst of applause;then came a " Chicago" that madethe roof tremble. Its echoes hadscarcely died away when o�e so�i­tary, lonesome voice was uphfted Inthe Michigan yell. .Michigan E%Ce11ed in OratoryIn the early part of the debate itbecame evident that, so far as ora­torical flights were concerned, Michi­gan had somewh�t the bett�r of Chi­cago. But in pomt of logic, of e- -dence, of clear, concise statement l•fact there could be no doubt thatthe Chicago team more than held itsown. All its strength and energywas massed upon two points: (I)Direct primaries, where tried, havebeen of no great benefit in largelocalities, where reform i� m<;>stneeded; and (2) Direct pTl�aTleswould, if applied to the election ofstate officers, destroy party harmony,provide-no means of formulating aplatform and thus fail to make thecandidates responsible to the people.Chicago Does Damage to Michigan PlansOn the first point, the maize-and­blue defense held fairly firm; but onthe second, the maroon attack madea wide breach in its opponent's line ofargument. For, after attempting topass over the matter of a state plat­form as U a mere detail," Michiganoffered two plans: (I) that of lettingthe state central committee formu­late a platform; or (2) that of letting THE MEN WHO WON THE VICTORY SATURDAY NIGHTEDGAR. F. RILEY ·ALBERT R. VAILRALPH MERRIAMthe candidates agree upon a platform.Chicago destroyed both of these'plans very effectually by proving thefirst an anomaly, the second imprac­ticable, and both indefensible. Mich­igan made no effort to revive its de­funct arguments or to substitute newones -, On this ground, more thanany other, Chicago won the decision.The work of E. J. Kenny forMichigan, and of Ralph Merriam forChicago, was especially effective.The chief feature of Kenny's workwas his eloquent and forceful deliv­ery. For Merriam, in addition to aclear, pleasing delivery, it remainedto. bring out the salient features ofChicago's case, and to play up thewinning point to dts fullest extent.E. J. Kenny, in opening the de­bate for Michigan, said in part:Boss rule and other existing evils of thenominating system are inherent in the con­vention. Even under ideal conditions, theconvention system falls short of accomplish­ing its end, for the delegates do not reflectthe will of the people. When delegates aresent by a county convention to a state con­vention, the will of the people is lost in thetransaction. • • • • Again, the primaries areoften held in out-of-the-way or indecentplaces, where self-respecting citizens willnot go. Often voters are kept from theprimaries by hired thugs, Deals are madebetween candidates, open bribery is a com­mon occurrence, and machine rule is madeeasy. Rule by the machine keeps the votersfrom the caucus, and, unless something isdone, the element of representing the peoplein our government will be totally lost.Albert R. Vail, of the U. of C.team, spoke next. The 'following isa synopsis of the arguments advancedby him:We agree with the gentlemen from �Iichi­gal!' in advocating for the primaries all thesafeguards which are placed on the election.When it comes to abolishing the convention,however, our ways part. The proposition isSO radical that it has never been used inwhole states, north of Mason and Dixon'sline •.••• Our opponents say there shouldbe no delegation of authority. Are our legislatures a failure? •••• Direct primaries in. Cleveland, 0., resulted in gross bribing ofthe newspapers. In MinneapOlis and St."'al�l they resulted in the nomination of,,\mes and men of his type ••••. Neithersvstem strikes at the true root of the evil.C,- ruption is due to the spoils system, ignoream, . and the abstention of our best citizensfron �he primaries. None of these thingswoul, be remedied by direct primaries. Reform is, moreover, being gradually workedout under our system.B. A. Morton, for Michigan said,in brief:Apathy is due to the convention system, andis not merely one of the evils existing underit. Under the direct system, the party will notbe left in the hands of an oligarchy, but putunder the control of the people. Under theconvention regime, the machine has power toname the entire ticket. Direct primariescompel the ticket to undergo the scrutiny ofthe public and be subject to the people'sapproval. Better men will run for office Ifthey feel responsible directly to the pe�pleand are not under obligations or subservientto the boss. A Grand Rapids alderman saidthat direct primaries there had brought outmen who had not cast a ballot in twenty years. (Here the speaker had recourse tolarge charts of statistics to prove that theattendance at the primaries is greater underthe direct system.)Even the shadowy power of choosing dele­gates is often taken Ironr the people, for themachine elects the same men to the conven­tion year after year.E. F. Riley, for Chicago, advancedin brief the following arguments:In Minneapolis and St. Paul, where largepercentages of the voters turned out underdirect primaries, bad and inefficient menwere elected. In Cleveland the proposedsystem does not work well. The mayor ofGrand Rapids says that its adoption therehas not improved the personnel of the candi­dates .•••. In the state as a whole. direct.primaries would make the parties inefficient.Parties are necessary, f,?r they gather upfragments of public opinion. and make ofthem a platform to which to bind candidates.Michigan proposes a system which would re­sult in destroying party responsibility ••••.Furthermore, under direct primaries, a repre­sentative ticket would be impossible. Themost populous locality would nominate theentire ticket,E. G. Hoffman, Michigan's speaker,said:Under direct primaries the platform maybe framed either by the caDdidates or theparty committeemen. That is a detail to beleft to the state legislatures. • • . • I f badmen are elected under the direct system, it isbecause the people, not the machine, wantthem. • • • . Registration and the primariescould take p'ace on the same day, therebySaving a day to the voter ••••• The propo­sition is not radical, but is based on soundprinciples. It is not new, for it was adoptedin one county of Pennsylvania in 1868.Massachusetts, the home of the conventionsystem, adopted the direct system in 1899.It has also been successful in Boston andGrand Rapids. • • • • The machine elementbitterly opposes it. The fight of directprimaries is that of good government againstthe machine.Ralph Merriam, in closing Chi­cago's case, said:The debate tonight hinges on two, impor­tant points: (I) Will the direct system rem­edy evils in localities? and (2) will it befeasible in the state as a whole? ••• Almostall the political evils (according to. Bryce) arein the cities of over 100,000; �hchlgan hasshown improvement in small towns, underthe direct svstem, but none in the large citieswhere the chief evils are to be found. Theymust remedy the evils where they exist .••.The second point is no "mere detail." It is aprinciple, an ugly fact for MichIgan to face.The direct system makes no provision for- aplatform. Is this a •• mere detail?" Directprimaries have never been adopted through­out a whole state north of Mason and Dixon'sline •••• We can point to great progressagainst political corruption under our legal­ized caucus. In a word, we stand for evolu­tion; :\Iichigan for revolution.The speeches in rebuttal followed,each man being allowed five minutes.After the ballots of the judgeswere collected by Harry Lurie, oneof the timers, Colonel Lowden saidthat usually the city of Chicago givesits guests all honor in entertainingthem; but that this time Chicagohad defeated its guests. He an­nounced that by a vote of 2 to 1 Chi­cago had won the debate.Cahill ran a half in 2:09 1·5. This is ex­cellent time for this time of the year. CONGRATULATE CHANDLERCoach of Debating Team ReceivesMuch Praise for ProtegesShowingSays Men Have Equal Chances forVICtory with Northwestern inFinal Debate, April 10After the decision was announcedSaturday night in favor of Chicago,members of the University rushedup on the platform to congratulatethe team, and especially the coach,Mr. Chandler.Mr. Chandler came to the Uni­versity last year and coached the de-. bating team against Minnesota.Many of the auditors at this debateand even some of the Minnesotamen thought the decision shouldhave gone to Chicago. This victoryover Michigan is considered to be acompliment to Mr. Chandler'scoaching ability.Mr. Chandler is a graduate of Har­vard '0 I. From 1896 to 1898 hewas a student at Leland Stanford. In'98 he joined the sophomore de­bating club of Harvard, being on theteam against the freshmen. In '99he made the junior class team. In1900 and 190 I he was on the Har­vard debating teams against yale and. Princeton. Mr. Chandler is a mem­ber of Phi Beta Kappa. He is noW"an instructor in the English Depart­ment of the University of Chicago.Mr. Chandler Te1la lIow We WonMr.' Chandler gave the followinginterview this morning on the Michi­gan debate:• The victory in the debate was gratifying;first, because it was won by Chicago overMichigan; second, because it shows. that acareful support of arguments can WID oyermore general statements. TIao ,chief reasonfor our victory is the fact that '�hicago forcedthe fighting and compelled Mit ipn to meetus on our own ground. It wa: Michigan'splan to establish a good case, a.' "ey could.for direct primaries in localities, . ad .fromtheir successful operation there let. '3;Sily �othe inference that the plan would we. .ell IDthe states. When we drove them 0'- ·of thatposition and forced them to take u;'. �irectprimaries in the states at large, sepc �t;l1.on their own merits, they were una" ! toanswer us.The. speakers, generally, supported theirstatements by evidence and specific facts •. Atany rate they resorted to generalization muchless often than did Michigan. Toward theend especially in the rebuttal speeches, theygre� somewhat careless and occasionallyfollowed Michigan's example. Furthermore,in general, the men weakened in their re­buttal speeches. frequently minimizing thearguments that had come out earlier. Lastof all, although the superiority of the Mi�h�­gan men as speakers can be over-rated, It ISclear that they spoke with more ease, morecomposure, and, on the whole, more smoot�­lye Chicago's team must overcome ItSroughness in diction and bearing in generalbefore it can appear to the best advantage.After all, this is past, and we must now lookahead to the debate with Northwestern April10. Of one thing we can. be sure=-North­western will give us a hard fight. From thedebate between Northwestern and �linnesotalast Friday, 1 learned that Northwestern isvery strong in its use of evidence. Man forman, they are equal to us; so that it is onlyby the hardest kind of work that we can WID.It may be, perhaps, early to announce thisfinal contest on April 10 for the debatingchampionship, but I cannot refrain from ask­ing, even now, for the support of the studentbody. Chicago wants t? figh� for t�e cham­pionship before a championship audience.Applause for Team in ChapelAt Junior Chapel this morning thedebating team was given a heartyround of applause. Dean Vincent,among his announcements, spoke thefollowing words: cc I suppose it is un­necessary to announce that our de­bating team defeated that of theUniversity of Michigan last e�enjng.'''[The students applauded.] "Weoffer our hearty congratulations tothe team and to the University."( I .• PERFECT IN ORIGINAL]CHiCAGO, MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1903The Daily MaroonFormerly the University 01 Cbic:aro Weekly.POUNDED� University 01 Cbicaeo Weekly • October I, 18c)2THE DAILY MAROON - October I. 1002Dailyexc:q»t Saturday ... nd Sunday, and the monthof September.BOARD OF BDITORS�=:i!.dfto�itor ••••• HIEO��::REH�{:Y-::��Athlctic Editor • RoalE.,. L. HIENIIY.]R.ASSOCIATE BDITORSFIlANCIS F. TISCHB FIlANIC McNAl1IEu P. GALE ADBLBIE.,.T. STBWARTFIlANIC R. AVAMS \VALTE. L. GREGORYAUSTIN A. HAYDENWOMItN EDITORSMISS CORNELIA SMITH MISS AGNES WAYMANBUSumss STAFFBUl'iness Manai:er " n"RON G. MOONAssistant Busincss !\lanai:er JUUAN L. BIIODitAdvenlsin2' Manai:er - • PLATT M. CONRADRush Medic !\Ianai:er - • • 1. W. SWIYJ'Secretary • - FRED 'VOIETHINCTONAppli'calitl" "ltsd, for: ,,,Iry liS sUtl"d'c/IISS mlSl·I" III II" Cilicaf,'tI Ptlsl,tljJiu.Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters: $1 fer 3 monthsBy Mallin city 54 per 4 quarters; $1.25 for'3 months, Subscriptions received at "n,e Maroon" Ollicc. first ftoor thePress Building. or left in "The 1oIarooo" Ruz. the FacultyEzchan!i:C. CoI>b 110.11,, EDITORIALS .BChicago has taken Michigan intocamp in the debating contest. It isCongratula- an honor for any collegetiona to the team to win from Michi-Deba.ting gan, with its well-estab-Team lished Law School foster-ing argument, its many literarysocieties, and its generally well or­ganized and developed system fortraining debaters. Chicago is to becongratulated.The success of the contest is due tothe able work of Edgar F. Riley,Ralph Merriam, and Albert R. Vail,the men who made up the team; tothe hard and efficient work of HenryPorter Chandler of theEnglish De­partment, the team coach, who haslabored unceasingly to make the de­bating contests a success, and to' theaid given the men by the membersof past debating teams. To thesemen espec�a1Iy, and to all who in anyway helped to bring about a victorythe b� thanks of the Universityare due., That the men went in to win wasevidenced by the team work theyshowed. The arguments of eachChicago man were dwelt upon bythe others until they stood out sodearly that it was' impossible for themost inattentive listener to missthem. They were simply hammeredhome, a thing possible only wheneach man is thoroughly acquaintedwith the arguments of his team­mates. Team work demands longand arduous preliminary effort, andin this the debating team has shownas great a spirit for its alma materas could possibly be evinced by anyathletic team, or by men working inany other college activity.A debating contest lacks the dra­matic element, the simplicity, whichappeals to the observer in athleticgames, and is consequently lightlyallowed to pass by with little publicnotice. Debating is as much as any­thing else a college activity. The de­bating team has won from Michigan,and if it defeats Northwestern, the onlyopponent left, it will be proclaimedthe championship team of the west;and the word "Championship" signi­fies in this instance a very great deal.All honor and success to the debat­ing team.During the last ten years Yale hashad thirty· five representatives on All·Americ:tn football teams, Harvardhas had thirty-one, Princeton twenty­four, and Pennsylvania nineteen. The incidental fees at Minnesotahave been increased by a vote of theboard of regents.The students of the University ofIndiana are to present Shakespeare's"��uch Ado About Nothing."Pomona College, Southern Cali­fornia, has received a gift of $50,000from Dr. D. K. Pearsons, of Chicago.Of the $525,000 necessary for tnenew University of Pennsylvania gym­nasium all but $17,000 has been col­lected. The work of constructionwill be started at once.The subject for the debate betweenthe Universities of Nevada and Utahis: =Resotued, That the settlers on'arid lands should pay for the irn- (SIZE 13�{X 14� INCHES)provements made by the govern- A beautiful room is 'the. charm of ament." . student's life; Coffey's A(� CalendarMinnesota and Wisconsin will de- . for 1903:!iill add to that;"Aiann� forbate March 24, 190� The Wiscon- . .it is the Jinest bit, of color'worK'�ensin pebating board .s expected. to: :'tn Chi�go this seas®. Anyonesend­submit the quest.ion, for.., debate in a ,:!':lg f�ili.ntl1J!es�with4l��r�sse.s!:of 'per-few':days. According " to Jbe' terms -.sons \�hR_o�ghtt? be €o.�.ey's· p'�P::ons,�det: which' the Q�e js'HJd� ,thi ':,�m refiiv:e�'P9stP�tdnhis.,�eau'Pul� vit'tOrious team get_tlt eash ,'Pr.i�1)f '. �ouvewr (fr�e �f'c�ge: . f-b&'P�(!a,r::$ I 50: .. ,�' -, �'. '\, .' :'����"',' .: _�JS a. repr�uc�lOn In �olo�ft.)'n_ch s.&.., C' :f' ')I"b' U· .... ' .. 'L "'�':;'�.�':2r' ,.f,�', m,ous, pa,m, HI)g, J. ',' In,�, od�n�,tf,'i: 0 um ra : mverslt)" nas r�cel�� .-:�. .v.', ,." • "',". ,$'7' "00 donated b)= citizens �ot New' 'ls3t.�lIe "r:j.""' c OFF' EY hllorto':> ,, .street In. . StudentsYork, to support the chair of social los�n07 Aso;oci:uion Bld'2 Phone Central 3439and political ethics, .to w.hich..DLFelix Adler has been called. Ananonymous donation of SIO;OOO hasbeen made for the purchase of books.nws FRO. THE UNIVERSITIES'r'he debating course at Brown hasundergone a radical change inorderto increase its practical" value. Meet­ings of the course will be conductedin regular parliamentary form, themembers alternating as presiding of­ficers. Each man will be required toserve as a chief disputant in twoformal debates, and will have to makefour five-minute speeches from thefloor.G.fH�GOYCE55ESOUR MOTTOWork is for the worker and graft is for thegrafter.The new School of Segregation is rapidlynearing completion. He still, fond heart, bestill.MIXED METAPHORAlthough the Michigan football machinewas invincible last fall, their hot-air machine,making a great blow over the charge thatChicago men were defending the machine inpolitics, had the wind taken out of its sailsFriday evening, and now with ruffled feath­ers it bas to bow down its head in defeat.EDITOR: I notice that the Mellifluous MA­ROON, a Monthly of Methodism, has just beenissued. As I am a church member in goodstanding it does my heart good to observethe religious turn of mind of the contributors.I am under the impression that some of theyoung authors who show such zeal for thecause might secure employment with thepublishers of the Slandard, as I have heardthat they need someone to feed a press.For the Faith,TIMOTHY MACPHERSON, D. D.Your kind suggestion has been filed and,will be referred to the authors you mention.We doubt if anyone of them has had the kindof experience necessary to feed a press. \Veknow that Mr. Starbird, one of the religiouscontributors, once fed an orphan calf all onewinter; but as we, in our own person, held theaforesaid calf down by all four legs while Mr.Starbird administered the necessary nourish­ment through a funnel, we do not think thathe deserves all the credit.PRO. COlDllTTEES ELECTEDThe election of members of theWashington Prom committees hasbeen held. The complete list is asfollows :•Reception-Walter Johnson, chair­man; Misses Darlington and Dol­finger, and Messrs. H. D. Fellowsand Wellington.Finance- Platt Milk Conrad,chairman; Messrs. Lurie and Star­bird.Arrangements-Thomas J. Hair,chairman; Messrs. Phillips, Gale,Sloan, and Hamburger.Decorations-Miss Lauretta Ocli­gan, chairman; Misses Warren andWayman, Messrs. Capps and At­wood.Printing-Walker McLaury, chair­man; Messrs, :MiIler and W. F.Johnson.The day student!> beat Morgan Hall inthe ::\Iorgan Park mterhall contest at howlingFriday hy scores of 663 and 693 to 596 and644. Butler for the town was high with 189.• The Second Victory oyer :MichiganChicago became a member of theCentral Debating League in J 900.Previous to this year three de­bates of prominence had been held-one in '97 and two in '99. Chi­cago defeated Michigan in '97. In'99 Chicago won from Minnesota inthe first debate, and was defeated byMichigan in the second.As a member of the Central De­bating League in 1900, Chicago lostto Michigan in the semi-finals, InJ 90 I Northwestern met defeat.COFFEY'S'Art Calendar TO BEST IS CIIBAPBST.-celebrated Hats" Styles andQualitiesAlways Progresain"w � PAUlE. HouSIElIBW yon PIllLADELPIUA CBICAGO===FIRST-CLASS ===OrchestrasFor Fraternity Annuals, Informals,Receptions, etc. :Addresa GEORGE P. JACKSON, IIgr.'Phone, Hyde Park 1528. 76 HITCHCOCKFurnished House(10 rooms, include kitchen and bath room)To be rented from April 1, 1903to January 1, 1904351 East Fifty-eighth streetSt Moving,. oragepa�Jdng, Telephone, 461 ud 462 W 'ntworthBECKI.ENBERG'S -EXPRESS & VAN CO.,, , 6154 to 6160. Wentworth Ave.BRAKCR: 6301' Cottage Grove Ave.ONE MONTH'S 'FREE TUITION, ' m PURE TONB PRODUCTIONReading, Singing, a�d Public SpeakingBased on true scientific principlesOakwood. Institute of, Vocal Culture. 13�'Oakwood Blvd.' .' " .', '(NOT INC.)Th�, le�ding, Clin_icalSchool-of the W orId• I, ..,",�'All the' advantagesof Cook 'Coun'tyHospital.F or announcementsand information ad­dress the Dean forthe Students,A.R. McDONALD, M.D.,338 Park!Ave.,�Chicago, m.A. C. Cowperthwaite, II.D.,President.THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY'Pboae, Oaklaad 571, KIMBARK AVE. and FIFTY·.sIXTH ST.The Cleanest and' Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the CityFurniture and PiaDos Moved. Stored. Packed and Shipped to all parts 01the world. 300 Private Storap Rooms. Latye Parlor Exclusivcly forPiaDOS. Rooms for Trunks and 'Vbeels. LaJYe Room for Carriai:CS,Buggies, and Sleighs. TRUlOtS TO ABD FRO. ALL DBPOTS.Local translers lor B�aee, Furniture, Pack2i:es, etc., at sbon notice.lW"" Spec1Al Attention Given to University Orders.Bowling Alleys • • • Pool and BilliardsTurkish and Russian Baths. Grill Rooms HotelslIetropoleFIRST-CLASS INEVERY PARTICULAR Comer Twenty-third street and :Michi�anBest appointed rooms for Banquets,Dancing Parties, etc., in the City.Special inducements offered to Fra­ternities and Clubs.� �....,.... � �� SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS �President Jobn W. Cook, l'fortbena Il11noil Slate l'fonnal Scbool, Dell:alb, says: .. The results �that you are able to secure with the �yllabic Systcm 01 Sbonhand are very sarpfiliinR. Until a fnlcticalIIlustralion 01 Jour mcthods 01 instrnction camc under my observation I suPJ)OSCd that severa months_re needed to Rive a student any fair facility in office work. I now Icnow 'that a diligent and capable ��,with no p�'ious 1rnowl�e 01 s:lOnhand,c:m acquire the ability to talce ordinary dictation withina period of thiny daJ!l. YOU" truly, JOHN W. COOK.". 131 HUNIIOLT Bout.., CHICAGO.� .. I found no difficulty in ,w'itin� 100 wortb a minute within JO lessens of 2 hour'S each at your ni2ht �school and feci confident that I could have done the same In 2 weeks had I attended the day school. Thesimplicity 01 the systcm and the absence of any puzzlin� rule!! especially commend it. I ha"c notrouble in writinaz or tl'lllnllCnhin� my note!!, and am now holding a position which has increased mysalary looper cent. Re!!pectiully, PAUL TARNOSKI." #WE TEACH SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING FOR ONE- #D A !�:iiiiii�G:����u���m�E s �Hlmd,.�ds of sllldcllis ha'l/c (ompleltd Oil,. (o""upofrdmu c"urs� ill Ius !II,an ;;L��;; ;���;�;:"���LE�E,Telephone Harrison 118 Room 1205, 358 Dearborn Street �" ........ � ........................... "" ........ �"" ................. ��THE STUDENT'S FRIENDHAVE YOU EVER.sEEN ONE OF OUR$SOFullDr.ess..... ..Suits?,• • FRESHMAN'TRACK MEET-: CHICAGO, MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1903, SUCCESSFULContest in Gym Brings. out GoodPerformances-Hall. TaylorKelley, and Catlin StarS',:_,,-....... ,.:]dr. Stagg Picks Team to Meet Illi­nois First-Year Men on FridayEVening, January 23.'..' A large crowd of interested spec­tators filled the gymnasium last Sat­urday morning to witness the try-outfor the FreShmen, and other candi­dates for track and field honors.The results were generally successfuland Mr. Stagg, after the meet, saidthat he was satisfied with the workdone.Among Freshmen who did goodwork were: Horovitz, who was secondin the quarter; Carroll, who won thehigh jump; Buckwalter, who tookthe half" and Catlin, who was secondin the hurdles. Maxwell, as usual,did well, but not as well as he haddone previously in practice. HerbertEllsworth, by his plucky work, alsopleased the crowd.Mr. Stagg announced that. he;would take the following men toCharnpaigr, nextFriday : Ellsworth,'Kelley, Taylor" Horovitz" Wight- 'man, Catlin, Nowels, Buckwalter"Hitchcock.Parkinson, Andrews, Hall, .Woodworth, Kerwin, Fuessla, Mef­ford, Maxwell, Parry, Gale and Car-'rolL,. ' 'Summary of events:, _Thirty-five yard dash-First heat won byKelley .. Andrews, second: Ellsworth, third.Time 04: 2-5. Second heat-Won by Taylor;Horovitz, second; \Vightman, third. Time,:042-5.Final heat-\Von by Taylor; Andrews,second; Horovitz and Kelley tied for third.Time, :04 2-5.Forty-yard High Hurdle - Kelley, first;Catlin, second; Nowels, third. Time-0:053-5·_ Eight-Hundred-and Eighty-Yard Run-Buckwalter, first; .Hitchcock, second; Park­inson, third, Time-2:153-5.Four-Hundred-and-Forty- Yard Run- Tay­lor, first; Horovitz, second; Andrews, third.Time-:56 4-5.Shot-Put-Maxwell, 36 feet 9 inches, first;Parry, 34 feet 5 inche, s, second; Gale, 33 feetIO� inches, third.Two-Mile Run-Hall,-first; Noon, second.Time-lo:31 3-5.Exhibition Quarter-Mile - Mack, first;Smith, second. Tlme-I:OI.One-Mile Run-Woodworth, first; Fuessla,second; Kerwin, third. Time-5:153-5.High Jump-Carroll, 5 feet 5� inches,first; Kelley,s feet 4J4 inches, second.One-Mile Exhibition-Gale, first; Hook,second. Tim�-4:53 2-5.Pole Vault-Kellev, first; Buckwalter andMeff'odl tied for second. Height-e-ro feet.Ex�ibition Thirty-Five-Yard Dash-Blairwent distancein 0:04.In the first heat of the 35-yarddash the three contestants ran nearlya dead heat, and the judges found itdifficult to render a decision. Roththe judges who were picking firstagreed, however, that Kelley was first,though they thought Ellsworth avery close second., Those watchingsecond man picked Andrews for thatplace. It was unfortunate that Ells­worth was not given a place, as sev­eral spectators even thought that hewas first. The results of the othertwo heats were not too close to bedoubtful. The time was not as goodas has been made by some of thecontestants during the week, but this. may be accounted for by the factthat Mr. Stagg was using a differentwatch.Kelley won the hurdles, with Catlinsecond and Nowels third. The finalheat of the hurdles was done in:05 3-5, and all three men finishedwithin a couple of yards of eachother. The time made in the haHwas good for this time of the year.The quarter- mile brought out somefine material, Taylor finishing but afew yards ahead. Ellsworth lost sec­ond place by fainting just at thetape. Horovitz was second andAndrews third.Kelley won the pole vault at 10 ft.and Buckwalter and Mefford tied at9 ft. 6 in.Nothing can be said of Hall'swork, as his ability is already known.Noon ran a game race and finishedstrong.If not it will pay you to investigatebefore placing your order elsewhere.NOBLE- D. SOPER'Tailor,Corner 41st st. and Cottage Orove av,h ••.. ARTHUR G. lONG: .•• tlLooh at My Stock; "'any goI� farther and suffer. &1,183-18a1 Dearborn .streetf!.,. -Scheyer, Hoglund CO.. TA I to'-R','S89 East Madison Bt., - Suite 9-12, �' ,.SPECIAL OFFER FOR JAlWARYEvery Fancy StJit iii· the house $35-00Former prices ""ere $to, $tS, $SO, Sss.Telephone 713 OaklandA. McAdamsTHE' uNIVERsITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :Cor. S3d st. and Kimbark aye. cmCAGOH. ZEISS' LADIES·TAILOR9 East 47th street : : :(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up..silk-Uned Suits from $-40 up.Skirts from $15 up.BANQUETSThe SbenDaa HGIUe is $l)lcodidlyequipped for 1af2e or small Ban·quets, Dinner Parties. or 11IeaterParties, and will be pleased to fnr·nish estimates to Clubs. Fraternities,orSodet� : : : : : : : :SHERMAN HOUSEHotel CompanyThrough Floric1a SerTiceSpecial sleeper leaves every week day at I1'. M. from Chicago to St. Augnstine, onlyone night out. Get Tickets and reservations.Big Four Ticket Office. 234 Clark Street.J. C. Tucker, G. N. A.Manuscripts, letters, circulars, etc., type­written at 5552 Lexington ave., third flat.1£ you need a cough syrup use Tolu Tarand Wild Cherry. University Pharmacy,560 E. Fifty·fifth st.We have built up a great many thin stu­dcnts++oh, no: not by health food, but bypadding their garments.Famous Tailoring Company346 E. Fifty- fifth st. 'Phcme, Hyde Park 5700A tenor singer IS wanted for South Sidechurch choir. Any student who has a highgrade voice and who has had experience inchurch choir work, is invited to call regard.ing the same on Mr. Orville Brewer, 1304Auditorium Tower, Congress street entrance,�Ir. Brewer also has several excellent open­ings for teachers, and desires to meet well­qualified candidates. No registration fee toUniversity students. mSubscriptions to The .. roon should bepaid in advance. If you are owing on yoursubscription, it is requested that thesame be paid this week. II SOCIETY IT� I AMAJOR.S and MINORS · Tailor"lhy?Because I serve the members olrbe Univer­sity with EXCEPTIONAL SKILL, and give myCLOSEST ATTENTIOll to their work. and carr,the BEST AIm LARGEST COLLECTIOll ofwoolens to select from.Convenient to U. of C.William SachenThe Psi Upsilon bail. given at the AS5em·bly Hall, Fine Arts Building, last Fridayevening, was a great success. All of the onehundred and twenty youn� people had thebest kind of a time. The floor was in �xcel­lent condition, the decorations pretty; thefrappe and punch refreshing and the music,furnished by Goldsmith's orchestra, wellchosen. After the tenth dance the dancerstook the elevators to the Grill Room of theAuditorium Hotel, where supper was served.A feature of the party was the inno:vationin program pencils. They were flat WIth thewords Psi Upsilon printed on in gold letters.Besides the active ch,\pter. there ":erepresent: Mr. and Mrs. Granville Browl}mg,G. S. Gaylord, Theodore Bliss, H.. W.Stevens, G. C. Howland; Misses Bond,Browning Bowden Gaylord. Marshall,'Small. �j. Murray,' Wentworth, �ollans­bee, Lewis, Seymour, Noble, CurtIs. Dol­finger, Munroe, Landers, Grace \Varren,Persis Brown, Williams, Clark, Nettleton,Bertha, Warren, Flavin, Hogan. \\'ayman,Miles, Casey, C. Duncan, Fairlee,.McDonald, 'Reddy, Hall, Calhoun, Tomlinson. Dodge,Webster, Moore, Kretzinger, Stetler, Madge'Brown, Clendenning. Belle Hall. Stevens,lies, D. Duncan, Darlington, Heath, Bos­well, M. Wood,' \Viles, C. Wood. Morton,Reuckheim, Campbell, Smith, Parkin�on, L.Murray; Messrs. Rand, Bond, Hills, ! almer,Mclntyre, B. u Smith, Vincent, C. G.a?:l�d,Bobo, Henry, McNear, l\fontg�mer) t 1\ u- :chanan, H. Smith, Fontelroy, \\ aller, : 10'loney, Horton, Stewart, Jayne, Norton. �err,Capps, McNair, Sherer, Stinne!,s, We1hng.ton, Sills, Jennison, Ellsworth. Sheldon, De-:Wolf. Blakey. l\Ii11er� Gale, Moon, At ,,:ood,Adams, Phillips, Bingham, Hinckley, F.ran- Icis, Conrad, Fellows, R. Henry, lIowe, �ala­uratiano ;' patronesses: Mesdames G. C.Howland, H. H. Donaldson. A. A. Stagg, J.P. Gardner, E. H. Moore, L. Wolff, Jr., R.W. Stevens, H. W. Stone, G. S:.Gaylord.The Sigma Chi fraternity held an initia­tion and smoker at their chapter house onFriday night. The festivities were a�tend�dby the chapter from Northwestern Umv�rsltyand about fifty alumni from about the city.Seven men were initiated into WashingtonHouse last Friday night. They were: Ed­mund L. Quinn, Ira Steele, Bertram L. Ull­man, Hugo M. Friend, Eugene Klinec.NortonA. Fuessla, Joseph L. Lewinsohn. After thetorments were over and all the novitiates had"ridden the goat," a sumptuous "feed" wasindulged in. Several alumni of the Housewere present.Fred Bobo, ex '04, has gone to Stetson, Fla.Lieut. De Sombre, of Artillery,Ft. Sheri­dan, formerly a U. or c. man, leaves for SanFrancisco on his way to the Philippines nextTuesday. Lieut. Wrightson, of aoth In­fantry, also formerly of the University, ex­pects to follow in about six months.Sunday at 11 o'clock Lyman Abbottpreached the last of a series of three sermonswhich he gave as University preacher. Hespoke on sin and the responsibility of eachone in exterminating it. He chose his textsfrom Genesis 3:15 and Ephesians: "And Iwill put enmity between thee and the woman,and between thy seed and her seed: It shallbruise thy head and thou shalt bruise hisheel."The Freshman Debating Club will hold itssecond weekly meeting of this quarter to­morrow (Tuesday) evening at 8 o'clock inCobb Lecture Hall. The question for theevening is: "R�solv�d, That an educationaltest be required for immigrants." The affirma­tive will be supported by Messrs. Oppen­heim and McPartland, and the negative byMessrs. Raper and Kerwin.I RUSH MEDIC NOTES IThe treasurer of the Junior Class an­nounces that a hospital assessment is nowdue. The class members should hand themoney (50 cents) to Mr. Carpenter as soonas possible and save him the trouble of per­sonal solicitation.The Department of Chest, Throat andNose has revised the list of flunks sent out atthe beginmng of the present quarter for lastquarter's work. The list as it now reads ismuch curtailed, more than 50 per cent. ofthe names on the former list having beenerased and some few new ones inserted. Thechange is due to a decision by the depart­ment to count the class- records more thanhas formerly been done, and the examinationmarks proportionately less.Bull Court NewsThere will he a meeting of all :\fedicalstudents Monday evening. January 19. inRoom 25. Physiology Building, at S 1'. �I.This meeting is for the purpose of organizeing a medical club, which will meet everyweek and discuss questions of interest to allMedical students. Research work will bedealt with principally and papers will be pre­pared hy the Faculty as well as the students.This is one of the best opportunities everafforded the �Iedical students of the SouthSide, since every question brought up at themeetings will he discussed thoroughly. Thisclub will be known as the University �IedicalClub. 320 5Sth st., near Monroe aveIf Your Hair is Worth AttentionBELGIAN HAIR GROWERis worth attention. Cures all hair andseal p trouble or nlO"� refunded. Exp�rlscimtifiuxamination of tlu nair and scalp free,THE BELG!.&.N DRUG CO.,14 Adams St., Dexter BI�.V. H. DECKER, WATCHl\iAKE�::Lto B. 5stb st. aacI JEWELE�CHICAGO 'Phone Blue 2365MUSSEY'SBillia.ra Halls and BowUng AlleysThe Largest and Finest Amusement·l Resort in the World100 to 108 MADISON' ST�EETSHEET MUSIC23c. aDd� 23c.The Musk Shop , Stcaiway HaDFRED. J. HAMILL0' MEA�A BROTHE�S'HOME BAKER.Ymakes DOthine batStridly Home-Made Ooods,Bread. Rolls. Pie, and Cake. Panics aad w�supplied oa short DOtice. lea aDd Ice c.-m 10 orderDon't farret tbe namber-::II7S But 5st11 st.'� Drad 11921.D •• W.J.ConYsaperiDtalds an won , Pboae Ccatral IShCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-176 STATE STREETOpposite Ma!u EDtrauce Pairnet' Hoasc:Gold Crowns • $s.oo I Set Teeth - Ss.ooBridre \Vork - - 5.00 S. S. W. - 8.00Platinum Fillin( 1.00 ROle Pearl IS.00Gold Fillines $2.00, Ul) Paiuless ExtractioD .SOMelle Lorriaux, a French teacher of ex­perience, returned after a year and a half's 'study in Paris, desires permanent work,classes, or coaching for examinations. Forterms, etc., address care School of Educa-tion. 5To Rent-Front parlor, connecting bed­room; furnished; steam heat. Special ratesremainder of quarter. 6005 Ellis ave., Flat 3.A. B. !dcNab is wearing the pledge colorsof the Sigma Nu fraternity.L A BROOKS HAT. Peerless in Every Respect, $3.00CHICAGO, MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1903I·M L 0 0 KIN G FOR WAR DTHE WORLD'S IGreatestClothiersHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes ••Por MEN aad BOY5.J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACISTDo You Dance?If 10. �u will find a fine assortmeDtof dancinE, party, euchre, dinner,wedciinr, and supper fnors at •• _Ounther's Confectionery::JI::J State Street, CblcaaoSpalcliJlC'. Athletic Library BO.I62"Boxing"'lDe book CODtalDs about seTeaty�h ti:!i��'::'�=d� =::�=aDd how to defend yourself. It shows, bow the banda must be held and thepo5itious to take, with descriptions thatare so ac:c:urate that any boy can takethem, GpCD them up and with a JOUD2friend become pt06dent. Besides banra fully illustrated book on the art ofself-defeuc:e. it CIODtaius nearly all the� of tbe leadiDe Americanwhich i:i:!eJ'li. r.:=� take,PIlICB lOeSpaldinc'lI Ca�"" aD AtWetic Sports MailedFleetD .,. AcIiIaa.A. O. SPALDINO & BROS.New York Chicaeo DeaYcr Buffalo BaltimoreJENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Rdiabl� Retailersof Fmc Dry Goods, Men's� BoobaaiShoes, EtC., Etc. � . .-T�� Cor.63d st. aud Kimhark ave.E. BURNHAMHAIR GOODS._-. ELECTROLYSIS........ --...1Iaaieui1i1. 1.a41ee' Halr.......... -....nq. 1.a4s..'�"''''''''BaUa.70 41Ul7�Stlllest., CHICAGOFire ....... Adjlated SaIIdIDCS AppnIaedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS494-406 Eat 47tb Street'Pbaae Dtaell2961IkaiJdiJIp ...-deled and repaired. Fine iDterior� .. It. Store- and office.fini�. Hardwoodfloors. Oalylinl-daa workmen employt:d. ContndIDn to the U. of Co I' , NOTICE,s , 'IStudeDta and faculty members are reqUC1'tCd 10 leadall notices to THI: DAILY WAllOON for publication freeof cbar2e. Notices must be left at TH. MAJIIOOIC oftic:cor Faailty Eaeban2e belore II: 00 A ....On Tuesday at 10: 30 A. M. the SeniorCollc:ge Chapel will meet in Cobb Hall.Der Deutsche Klub kommt um 4 Uhr inHaskell Museum, Assembly Room,zusammen.The Graduate Schools will hold chapel inCobb Lecture Hall at 10:30 Thursday morn­ing.The Divinity School Chapel will meet inLecture Room, Cobb Hall,lo:30 }"ridaymom­ing.The Lower Juniors in Kent Theater willlisten to .. The Making of Valleys" by Pro-fessor Salisbury. •The Young Men's Christian Associationwill meet at the club room in Snell Hall at 7 .o'clock Wednesday evening.The New Testament Club will meet atSouth Divinity Parlor at 8 o'clock thisevening. Mr. Shannan will speak on '·TheEnoch Literature" (continued).The Historical Club will meet in 3 C,Cobb Lecture Hall at 8 o'clock Tbursdayevening. Professor' Beale will speak on"Historical and Legal Evidence."A conference on "The Teaching of Mathe­matics and Physics in the SecondarySchool," will meet in Room 32, R,rerson Lab­oratory, at 7:30 Wednesday evening.The Botanical Club will meet i? Room 1.3in the Botany building at 5 � clock �hlsevening. Prof. C. R. Barnes w�ll spea ?,n"Some Foreign Botanical Estabhshments-The Women Students' Christian League. will meet in Assembly Hall, Haskell ��u­seum, at 10: 30 Friday mornlDg. ISSScrimger will speak on "The Student Volun-teer Movement."There will be a Medical professorial Lec­ture for students taking the MedWica� co:::e,in Kent Theater, at 5 o'clock e nek ayevening. Professor Bevan '!'ilI· ,�pea on"Surgical Ana�omy-Dislocatlons.The Church History CJu.b will. meetMat5717 Monroe ave. at 7:45 this even!�g. r,II' '1 k" A Ghmpse ofW. H. A rson WI I spea onT W NooHarnack and Loofs" and �Ir. . •f th non "The Origin and Significance 0 eLord's Supper."The Zoological Club wi)) meet at 5.801Monroe avenue at 80'clock Friday �:�nlolDvge'D C B D '11 speak on.l.' -r. • . avenport WI C Id Springmerits of the Colembola at ,,0 .Beach," and Dr. F. R. Lillie on AnamnloteChick Embryos."Lost. W' � ...... lretbook contain-Archie msor lost a l""'""" .' Thing some S37 in the Anatomy bu�d:nf;ave .:finder will please be kind �noug 0 �charge . of the Information offi�be U �:Winsor is working his way throug mversity.The Philological Society will8me�tthMMon-d - J 9 at wi r,ay evemng, anuary I, Be htel willManly, 5520 Monroe ave. M�. � Au spresent a paper upon" Quotatlon.s .� guo -tine's D� Civila/� Dri" and �r. sch�t� ,,!111present one upon "The Psychol�gl� Sig­nificance of the letters of HelDnch vonKleist."The Woman's Union will meet at Fifty­seventh street and' Lexington. avenueat 4:15 WednesdayaftemO?n. MISS AnneShaw Faulkner will give an IDformaJ t�lk �>n"How to Enjoy a Symphony Concert, WithiJlustrations by Mrs. Louise .Hess.F�chs on apiano, and by Miss Josephme Dngg on anorchestre1le •The Division meetings wi)) be held as.usual at 10 :30 Wednesday •. The Upper Se­niors in Haskell Museum Will be :add�es.�by the President. The Lower Semors lD theLecture Hall, Cobb Hall. w:ilIlisten t?, anaddress on .. Games in Relation to Art byProfessor Thomas. Professor Sparks willspeak on .. Early Sectarianism" to theUpper Juniors.On Saturday the University Ruling Bodieswill meet in Haskell Museum. The Facultyof the School of Education at 8:30 a.m., theBoard of the Senior Colleges at 8:30 a. m.,the Board of Physical Culture and Athleticsat 10 a. m., the Faculty of the College ofCommerce ahd Administration at 11:30 a.m ..of Student Organizations at 11:30 a. m.As a result of the Freshman try­out Saturday morning the followingmen were given places on the train­ing table in Hitchcock Hall: Catlin,Taylor, and Sullivan. Mr. Stagghad told the latter that if he jumpedfive feet seven in the high jump hewould be admitted to Hitchcock. Hejumped five feet seven and one­eighth.Dr. Steward, who will be the head of theDepartment of Physiology, will not be herethis quarter, perhaps not until the fall quarter.Pa- persget-mere .. Meet me Midway, the U.of C. and the I. C. youcoming right now. Comeon, get m ere, have m de­livered. cost no more atNORTOlI'S, 348 S'1th st.,is midway t\\ixt the I. C.and the U. C. See. WITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WHEN I WILL, WITH·OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINE'..OF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WIlICH HAS.PLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN ,-HIS BUSINESS IN CHICACO.••• YOU ·KNOW ME •••The, 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 letters In 33 DollarllGood.Original at st. 'Phone " .. and Business"� . Address Suit• • • MY LEADER • • •CARROLL S. McIlILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.If Y ou Want Money c:!1 A��t:�Diamoada. Watcha, Jewelry, and Aatiqaes, fot sale; . Old Gold aDd Sil...er IJouehtfb················,··········University Pur nts hf ng sThey 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.Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKEfor Hard CoalSubstituteMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverW. T. DELIPHANTPr�Slil".t II. C. O'DONNELLS,crlt"ry ALBERT TEBOTr�lUVr�rStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MAR303 Dearborn streetTEL. HARRISON 3137 CHICAGOAre Conect for Collqe WearExpress ServiceVatted .!tates Bspress Co. Plldflc Bspreu Co.Western Expresa Ce.E.zpress. incJnding Foreip Sbipment�. Reai..-ed���':ier.M� �� ��d. :.!"o� :el�Information Office: COBB HALL.Our Splendid Stock ofE!TGLISH and SCOTCHS'UITINGS BOWMAN DAIRY CO.••• OUR •••IIilk is Bottled in the CountrySUITS - - - •OVDCO.A.TS - - -BVJDIDIG SUITS - - - - - $2�- - - 25-60- - - �75 If You Are Sickyou will requirePURE MEDICINESIf you ine Well you will wish the best ofGBlIBRAL SUPPLIES��� Avery's Pharmacies55th and Monroe ave. 57th and Cottll£C GroYe aTe.JAllUARY SPECIALA Black or Blue Cbe'riot Sait with extratrousers of the same or stripe materialI WEB I i-PJVE DOLLARSJI11)B PAIUt ABD CHICAGO BBACH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(PIIOPRInc.)Jackson Park Stables273 But Pifty-8eYeJlth StreetTel.,Oaklaad 5� CHICAGOFor Charader Delineations SeekSUMBOLAShe 8BB8 inbereut qualities as c:oatribated bythe ruliD2 planets-et time of binh. AD an­�!li���!�IIBALT.r IIAPPDIBSS,AlfDPIlO8PBIUTY. For fuJI particalan, addressSUMBOLA 4545 "'abull A'ftDUeCBIC.&.GO, ILt.., U.S • .I..IllINOIS�:'E��LAW.0Stlr".",.. 70".... In,,*- au 1-,-. Iat ,..,....,fwOllfrWg to HOWARD M. CHlDEM, I'rn.. U!lClGriBt.B. L. Alia Established 1873 H. R. PAUl.OET THE BESTAmes' Hats DEAR SIR: - Please send me OurPWf""', descriptive 01 the work 01 TheClark Teachers' Agency. I understandyou have located one hundred students .from this University.M. A. ROON, ('03 U. 01 C.)To B. F. CLARK,378 Wabash ave.,Chicagowbm for the ,ame money TOU an �t it pure •• "fttand utraordinarily rich, deliTered in aealed bottles, bycallinr up TelephOne South 817. or droppin£ a postaltoSIDNEY WANZER & SONS,lOS ThIrtieth Street.Acceptable Present: A Gift Cer­tificate for Hat or Gloues • • ••,6, 4: ,63 B. MADISON ST., .. r LA 5ALLBBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM and BUlTEIlMILK(All bottled illl the c:oantry)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.62'i-Q3 East 47th It. Shorthand••• IN ONE HOUIl •••In .co to 60 daysIMrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make you an expert steno­grapher and typewriter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in one hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual instruc­tion by the author.White's College, FI��t:TS203 Michigau aYe.W!c�Main Office and 'Vork .. 33d st. and Shields ne.Phone South 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGOWHY USEPOOR, UIfWBOLESO.E .ILK,