( VOL. I. No. 70 PRIOE THREE CENTSThe- Dally MaroonPubliahecl Aftemoou by the Students of the UDiftraity of ClW:aco DurlDC the Pour Quarters of the UDiyeraity YearCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1903DEMAND A NEW STATION PATRONESSES SELECTEDUniversity Patrons of IDinois Cen­tral Petition the Company forBetter AccommodationsSouth Park Improvement Associationand Local Authorities Want a Per­manent BuildingThe present agitation on foot bythe South Park Improvement Asso­ciation and members of the Univer­sity indicates that students in resi­dence may look forward to a newIllinois Central station at Fifty­seventh st.At present there is practically nostation at all.An unheated depot which wasbuilt shortly before the World's Fairis the only sign of a waiting-placefor I. C. passengers. It has longsince passed out of use- ever sincethe elevation of the tracks - and isnow occupied by the ticket-seller forhis residence.The only place for one to wait forhis train is on the outside platformunder the. narrow sheds. On a coldday, one can doubtless see the un­comfortableness of such a " waiting­room."The South Park ImprovementAssociation is now circulating peti­tions for a new "University" stationat Fifty-seventh st. A. H. Nelson,secretary of the association, is thechief promoter of the scheme.In this connection, the Universityis also sending around various peti­tions to the same effect. Studentsdoing University service 'are makinga systematic canvass of this districtto learn the opinions of all IllinoisCentral patrons 'on the subject.Many prominent men, amongwhom is "Dr, T. W. Goodspeed, sec­retary of the board of trustees,· areinterested in this movement. A largenumber of the Faculty have signed thepetitions. Students in residence willalso find it to their advantage to lendtheir aid, as the I. C. derives itsprincipal patronagearouad here frommembers of the University.PROMINENT POLITICIANS TO SPEAKNewly-formed .1lDicipal Club InvitesHarlan and Other Candidates toAddress Students.A new organization, to be knownas the Municipal Club, was com­pleted yesterday afternoon by sixmen who are interested in such work.Its purpose ls to induce menprominent in civic affairs to addressthe U. of C. students. The club,which is in reality more committeethan club, comprises A. R. Hatton,president; C. C. Arbuthnot, secre­tary; M. S. Wildman, treasurer ;W • .F. Dodd, C. O. Paullin, and J. A.Donnell.John M. .Harlan, Republican can­didate for mayor, has already beenasked by the club to speak here; andhas signified his intention of accept­ing the invitation. The date of Mr.Harlan's address has not yet beendecided on, but will probably be an­nounced in tomorrow's MAROON. Itis the intention of the club to secureas speakers all the other mayoralitycandidates, irrespective of party, aswell as other prominent politicians.The meetings of the club will beheld in Kent, afternoons; all U. ofC. students are cordially invited toattend and hear the addresses.For the best debates at the prelim­inaries for the annual contests withYale and with Princeton, Harvardawards two prizes of $1 25. They areknown as the Coolidge debatingprizes. ENTER FOR FRESHMAN MEET I REORGANIZE OLD SOCIETYComplete List of Firat Year Track Menof Illinola and Chicago Who Will cOm­pete Friday Night at ChampaignThe entries for the Chicago-Illi­nois Freshman meet at ChampaignFriday are now in. The men whoare to represent Chicago will leaveMr. Stagg's residence at 9:45 A. M.Friday. The train leaves the Sixty­Third street station at 10: I 5. Re­turning, the men will reach ChicagoI I :30 A. M. Saturday. The order ofevents is as follows:35·yard dash, trial heat; 35-yarddash, second heat; one-mile run; 40-yard hurdle, trial heat; 4o-yard hur­dle, for second; shot-put; 35-yardfinals; outside event; 4o-yard hurdle,finals; 44o-yard run; two-mile run,outside event; high jump; one-half­mile run; pole vault; outside event;relay race.The entries for both Chicago andIllinois are as follows:88o-yard dash-Illinois: Fuller,Larrabee, Donaldson, M ather, Wilson,Warner. Chicago: C. J. Buckwalter,C. H. Hitchcock, S. B. Parkinson, J.A. Horovitz, B. C. Andrews, H. H.Ellsworth, M. Catlin, F. T. Hall, V.A. Woodworth.One-mile run-Illinois: C. McCul­ly, Howe, Fillweber, Freeman, Dillon.Chicago: F. Hall, N. A. Fuessla, E.M. Kerwin,S. B. Parkinson, V. weea-worth. .Two-mile. run- Illinois: MelinrLehman, Franklin, Baxter, Coleman.Chicago: F. Hall, N. A. Fuessla, E.M. Kerwin.Si B. Parkinson, V. Wood­worth_High jump-::-::-IUin.ois:. McLaugh­lin, Klein, Shephard, Morgan, Wood,Kelly, Williams. Chicago: J. r.ce­roll, R. Kelley, S. Wightman, S. Par­kinson.Pole vault- Illinois: Shephard,Post, Whipple, Comstock, Kern. Chi­cago: R. Kelley, C. J. Buckwalter,H. L. Mefford.Shot - Put - Illinois: Shephard,Morley, Schoeller, Bears, Klein.Chicago; R. W. Maxwell, E. Parry,B. Gale, .�. S. Catlin, G. Wightman.Relay Team - Illinois: Dunbar,Miller, Kern, Bates, Post, Deather.age, Fuller, _ Donaldson, Warner.Chicago: C. Buckwalter, T. ll. Tay­lor, D. A. Horovitz, B. Aridrews, 1:1.Ellsworth, M. Catlin, S. Wightman,F. Hall.4o-Yard Hurdles- Illinois: Roh­kam, Klein, McLaughlin. Chicago:R. Kelley, M. S. Catlin, O. R. Now-els. .44o-Yard Run-Illinois: Dunbar,Miller, '-Deatherage, Cresap, Bates.Chicago: C.�Buckwalter, T. B. Tay­lor, D. A. Horovitz, B. Andrews, H.Ellsworth, M. Catlin, S. Wightman.3S-Yard Dash -Illinois: Kern,Crill, Swartz, Bates, Post. Chicago:M. Catlin, D. Horovitz, T. Taylor,.R. Kelley, H. Ellsworth, B. Andrews,S. Wightman.ADDITION TO HASKELL IlUSEUlIProf. E. J. Goodspeed and Mr.George G. Fox recently secured anddonated to the Haskell Museum acollection of articles illustrating theworship of the ancient orthodox Jews.The collection comprises:A talith or prayer shawl.An arba kanfoth or small shawlused in morning prayers.A synagogue lamp from Palestine,found by Alfred W. Place.A shofar or ram's horn used onNew Year's and the day of atone­ment.A Hebrew song book.An old Pentateuch and a rarespecimen of Hebrew script.A pair of tephilim or phylacteriesused in morning prayers, and con­taining portions of the Old Testa­ment. Senior Senate at Rush Medical CoUe,ePlana a Club for Students and Faculty-Proposes to Stimulate ResearchThe Senior Senate of Rush Medi-cal College met Monday night inthe lower amphitheater for the. firsttime this quarter. Professor Hektoenand Dr. Findley represented the Fac­ulty, while Messrs. Ury, Law, andMcKenna represented the studentbody. .The reorganization of the oldRush Medical Student Society wasdiscussed at - considerable length.The plan to fuse the student societywith the now existing Faculty society,thus doing away with the latter, metwith the unanimous favor of theentire senate. The purpose of thenew organization is to stimulate thespirit of research among the studentbody of Rush Medical College bybringing before it, for lectures andaddresses on various subjects, differ­ent noted men who are from time totime available.In a certain way the neworganiza­tion will fill the same position on theWest side that the School of Com­merce open lectures fill on the Southside; and in another way it will bedifferent, inasmuch as only medical-or at least only men interested insciences allied to medicine-will beinvited to talk. The subjects will bemedical, or at least such as will inter­est medical men principally.The officers of the new society willbe a president, vice-president, .andsecretary, which will be elected fromeither Faculty or student members.The meetings will be. held at suchtimes· as wiil- best- suit- the �ence of the invited speakers.liTHE VILLAGE BAND" A FEATURE'�ling· Success" Number in BandConcert ThUl'Bday"You may not, see the memberstraggling in from the harvest fieldswith one trousers-leg in his boot andhis horn over his shoulder," said amember of the band, "but you canalmost imagine he should have comethus attired when the fifth number,'The Village Band,' is played. Ifyou have ever been in that delight­ful condition of having a 'best girl'for whom you would spend your lastcent, and do anything in your powerto please, tilen you can just closeyour eyes and imagine that a num­ber of farmer boys are before youtrying to make their music so abso­lutely taking that the girls cannotresist them. If the more classicalnumbers do not appeal to you, thiscomic number will surely be called'A Howling Success.'"If all reports are true, the band concert onThursday afternoon at 5 o'clock in Kentshould be a treat. Of se ... ren numbers on theprogram. which is of a high order, the fifthnumber stands out as worthy of comment.The program is as follows:First Quarterly Concert at- Kent Theater.Thursday, Jan. 22, IC)O,l, 5 P. M., by the Uni­versityof Chicago Military Band. Conductor,Thomas W. Thomson.PROGRAMI. March-"Chicago Tribune" ••• CllamMrs2. Reverie--"The Wayside Chapel". Wilson3. Selection=c'The Prince of Pilsen" .• LIc"",s4. Overture-" Poet and Peasant". V. S#fJ�5. Comique--" The Village Band" ••• Ga.,,1The Bangtown Crossroads Band, afterpracticing all winter, decided to give a con­cert; the eventful evening arrives, everymember feels himself an artist and determinesto be heard, as his best girl is there. Result:"A Howling Success."6. Selection-" Faust ".••••••••••• Co."od7. March-" Bombasto" •.••••••••. FarrarYale is planning to hold a big col­lege athletic meet on Yale field May16, 1903. The scheme, as contem­plated, would bring together athletesfrom over two hundred and fiftyschools, academies and collegesthroughout the eastern, middle andwestern states. Ten Prominent Chicago WomenWill Chaperone Dramatic. Club's PartySpecial Express Train a Feature­Story of the Play-The CastThe play, "Esmeralda of theSouth," to.be+gtven by the Univer­sity of Ch!�o' Dramatic Club atthe Music .Hall of the Fine ArtsBuilding Friday evening; will be oneof the big social events of the win­ter quarter.· All the fraternitiesclubs, and the University halls wiliturn out in force. This event is alsoto be the rallying-point for all loyalUniversity alumni.In order to make the function amore strictly social affair ten well­known Chicago women have accept­ed the invitation to be present. Thelist of patronesses as given out todayby President McLaury of the Dra­matic Club is as follows:Mrs. William R. Harper.Mrs. Harmon Clendenning.Miss Marion Talbot.Mrs. Harriette Brainerd.Mrs. Eugene Butler.Mrs. George C. Walker.Miss Evelyn Matz.Mrs. H. A. Kirchoff.Mrs. J. G. McDonald, jr,Mrs. W. H. Sills.The whole play was rehearsed lastevening with complete hand-proper­ties, and full costume; The rehearsalweut oif'very.:smoothiy, with· scarcely� single hitch in the whole perform­ance. As far as the actors are con­cerned in the play, success is assuredand a charming evening is certain.At the rehearsal last evening it wasdeemed 'advisable to -make twochanges in the cast. The two newstudents who have received parts areMiss Vida Sutton and Mr. HowardL. Willet, a Freshman.The complete cast as rearranged­follows:Old Man Rogers, a North Carolinafarmer .••••.••••••• - •••••••• W. H. HeadLydia Ann Rogers, his wife ..••••••••••••••.•• : •.•••••••. Lorena C. V. KingEsmeralda, hIS daughter... • • • • • • • . • .• .••••••••••••••••• Frances ClendellDingDave Hardy, a young North Carolinian .• - .••••••• - .Milton George Gustavus Sills .Estabrook, a man of leisure.. • • • • • • • .· .••••••.••••••••• Theodore B. HinkleyJack Desmond, an American artist in .Paris .•.••..•..•.••••• Howard 1.. WilletNora Desmond, his sister •.• Agnes WaymanKate Desmond, his sister .•••.•• Vida SuttonGeorge Drew, an American speculator••••••••••.••.••.....••• Frank DeWolfMarquis de Montessin ..••.... W. R. Kerr Jr.One of the big features of the even­ing will be the special express trainwhich is to be put on by the IllinoisCentral railroad. It is urged thatall University people who can shalltake advantage of this special train.The Dramatic Club has guaranteedto the Illinois Central people a loadof 200 passengers. The schedule forthis train has not been definitely ar­ranged, but the following will prob­ably be the times of departure forthe train:Leave Sixty-third st.· - 7:55 P. M.Leave Sixtieth st. - 7:56 P. M.Leave Fifty-seventh st. - 7:57 P. M.Leave Fifty-third st. 7:59 P. M.Arrive at Van Buren st. - 8:10 P. M.This train is to be a purely "Uni-versity" train. N<? outsiders will beamong the passengers, as the numberof U. of C. people going is expectedto fill the cars.The story of the play," Esmeraldaof the South," is as follows: GeorgeDrew, a New York speculator, findsa rich vein of ore in a North Caro­lina farm and endeavors to buy theplace for a mere trifle. He is frus­trated in his attempt to buy the[Continued on page 3-2d column)CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1903The Daily MaroonFOI1DCfI,. the UDlycrsitJ' of Cbicqo Weekl,..POC1IID.DThe UniyenitJ' of Chiaeo Weekly - October I, 18c)2THE DAILY MA.OOM - October I. IQ02lIBWS COllTRIBUTIOllS RBQUBSTED.Publilhed by tbe students of the u.uYCrsitJ' of Chi·aeo eYery afternoon, except Saturday ani Sunday duroiac tbe 46 weeks of tbe UniycrsitJ' year.Present board of editors aud bUli_ maaaeerautbodzed by student·body in mass mectlac May IS.IQIn.Membership on subsequent boards of editors to bedetermined by coDlpetition opeD to all studeDlII in theUDiyenity.BO.um OF BDITORSN�1.dF.o�itor • •• -• HE�;:REB�{:Y-:'�Athletic Editor • RoaallT 1.. HaNn, JR.ASSOCIATE EDrroRSFUNCIS F. TISCHa FIlANIC McNAIRELI P. GALE ADELBEIlTT. STEWAIlTFUNIC R. ADAMS WALTER 1.. GREG('nAUSTIN A. HAYDENWOMAN EDITORSMISS CoRNELIA SMmt MISS ACNES WAYMANSTAPF OP REPORTERSTHADDIll'S J. MltRRILt. ERNEST J. STEVENSAU.RT W. SH .... 1. RALPH p:. MULVANE.EUCENE KLINK EDWIN M. KBRWINLEROY A. VAN YAlTKM EOCAR EWINCCHARLaS 1.. DARST E. D. F. BlTITIlRt'IELDMISS ELLA R.MKTSICER MISS LaNA HARRISBUSnmss STAPP'THE DAILY MAROON THE MONTHLY MAROONBU5iness Manaeer • - BYRON G. MOONAssistant BUliness Mana£er. JULIAN 1.. BaaDEAdYertlsin� Manaeer - - - PLATT M. CONRADRush MediC Manaeer - • • J. W. SWIFTSecretary - - FaED 'VOaTlflNCTOICAjjli'cal,i". ",ad, {tI,. ,,,lr7 as sutl"tl·class ",at­I,,. at III, CllicaKf' Ptlst·tI/liu.Dally Subscription, 53 per 4 qu�rters I 5 t for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 14 per 4 quarters I $ t .25 for 3 months- ����r::.�ell�t.::� MW=;.?:,�: r:: �O::;&cban�. Cobb Hall." EDITORIALSDuring the winter quarter the Uni­versity Band will give a series of con-Winter certs in Kent Theater, theBand first one occurring Thurs-Concel1ll,. day afternoon at 5 o'clock.These concerts �ate n-ee'''fo' �ll;-anQafford an excellent opportunity forthe students to pass an hour verypleasantly.Our band has the reputation of be­ingthe best college band in the UnitedStates, and the students should takeadvantage of this opportunity to showtheir appreciation for such a splendidorganization.The play "Esmeralda of the South,"to be presented by the Dramatic Club,Put the Friday evening, is theBpirit of most smbtnous produc-Booting Into tion ever attempted byAppl&1lIe the club. The membersof the cast began their rehearsals ofthe play last quarter, and were inde­pendent of the prompter before theholiday vacation. This quarter hasbeen devoted to polishing the dia­logue and perfecting the techniqueof the situations.The rules of the club have beenmade much more strict this year thanever before. If a member of the castis absent from rehearsal without agood and sufficient excuse, he is in­eligible for further rehearsing. Therules governing conditioned work instudies also applies to the membersof the Dramatic Club, falling belowgrade in a study prohibiting appear­ance in the final performance, so thattaken altogether the rules governingthe production of a play may well becalled "cast-iron rules." That nomember of the original cast has fallenby the wayside either because of poorwork in studies, or a failure to at­tend rehearsals argues well for thequality of the work that will be pre­sented Friday evening.The cast has been excellently wellchosen. The cha-racters are eachand all sympathetically delineated.The coach, Mr. Cushing, is untiring in his efforts to have the play an un­precedented success in the annals ofthe University. The members of theClub are doing their best to inspiretheir representatives. It remainsonly for the student body to showtheir loyalty by coming to the play,and giving it their heartiest support.In the theaters of France there are"claques" in the orchestra, hired toapplaud the actors. The scheme isnot successful, for there is no spiritin the monotonous applause. Whatthe Club needs Friday night is sup­port. Put the spirit of rooting intoapplause; come with your friendsand give to your fellow students thebenefit of your hearty sympathy, that.they may do their best for the honorof their Alma Mater.NEWS FROM THE UNIVERSITIESFifty-five men are trying for thebaseball team at Cornell.Rocky Mountain students at Mich­igan are organizing a Western club.Over sixty colleges are representedby students at the University of Penn­sylvania.A bill has been introduced in theNebraska legislature looking towardthe prohibition of football.Coach Hanlon, of the Columbiacrews, reports that six of last year'svarsity crew will probably row thisyear.The senior class of the Universityof Minnesota is to present a class,the nature of which is yet kept asecret.On account of the shortage of coalthe University of Pennsylvania waswithout light or heat for two dayslast week.There are thirty fraternities, witha membership of 1-15,000, in 680 col­leges, with 670 active and 390 inac­tive chapters.The entire senior class of the YaleSchool of Forestry has spent a monthin the lumber camps collecting mate­rial for theses.Thebuainessmanagement of North­western has evolved the novel plan ofsending out a drummer through theterritory tributary to the university tosolicit attendance.-Ex.The viceroy of Hankin, acting forthe Chinese government, has pre­sented Columbia University with a setof the first issue of the great ChineseEncyclopaedia, numbering abo u t2,500 volumes.Every year at Yale there is formeda class in Latin prose compositionfor' the members of the freshmanclass who may wish to joln. Attend­ance in this course is voluntary, thougha certain amount of interest is ex­pected of those who decide to takethe course.<iJU�<iOY(EooESFlunk and the class flunks with you, passand you pass alone.NOT KNOCKING, OF COURSEThe worst stage in the history of the Dra­matic Club was left behind when it ceasedto put on its productions at Rosalie MusicHall.The military company has received 10,000rounds of ammunition. which will be shot offin the near future. The members of thecompany must be very careful not to breakanything besides ranks.,CO •• U If I CAT I 0 If STo Ilu Editor of Tlu Dail, Alaroo,,:The frequent request of one of theEnglish instructors that some one"draw the door," which has careless­ly been left open by the students en­tering the class room, causes someapprehension in the minds of theJunior College students. Can it bepossible that the "graphic method"so in favor in the Mathematics de­partment is creeping into the Englishdepartment also? Will the Englishprofessors next year require us to"make pictures" to illustrate ourthemes? A HUMBI.E UNDERGRAD. Service prompt and faultless.Cuisine unexcelled. Splendidview of the Campus from theEJeYator dinin�.rooDl. UniversityService Students Welcome : : : :ESTABLlSHBD 1874 J. H. KINTZw. T. Keener & ce. Jackson ''P.;k StablesMEDICAL BOOKSELLeRS 273 But Pifty.SeTenth StreetPublishers and Importers ' Tel.,OaklaDd 5S2 CHICAGOMain Store West Side Store90 Wabasb Ave. Wood aDd Concress Suo(Fifth Floor)IlUSICAL CLUB FAR ADV ABCEDThe work of the musical clubs, un­der the leadership of Ernest Millerand Henry Sulcer, is further ad­vanced at this time of the year thanfor several years past. The individu­al voices are better than those of anyother Glee Club in the history of ourUniversity and the work of the menon the Mandolin Club isof a very highorder. The fact that the clubs haverounded into concert shape at thisearly period is due not only to thework of the leaders and Director ofMusic Lester B. Jones, but also tothe promptness and regularity withwhich all of the men have attendedrehearsals and the unusual amountof interest on their part in the work.'Business Manager Charles Mc­Millan has secured many dates, themost prominent of which is the an­nual concert at the Studebaker. Thatconcert is to take place either late inJanuary or early in February. Thetrip toward which Mr. McMillan hasdirected his chief attention is to takeplace during the Easter holidays andwill include stops in Cleveland, Pitts­burg, Cincinnati, Louisville, and In­dianapolis.Handsomest AppointedCafe in Hyde Park : :. Breakfast. Luncheon5519 .Monroe aTe. and Dmner DEAa SIlt: - Please send me OurPIli/for •• descriptive 01 the work of TheClark Teachers' Agency. I understandyou have located one hundred studentsfrom this University.M. A. RooN. ('03 U. ot C.)To B. F. CLAaK.378 Wabash a'(e ••ChicagoMonroeBuildingCafeSiltthFloor')ENKlNS BROTHERSReasoeable and Reliable Retailersof Fmc Dry Goods, Men'sFurnishings, Boots and -Shoes, Etc., Etc. � �, T��� , Cor.63d st. aDd Kimbark ave.ILLINOIS ���h�� LAWSOOStud .. t •• 70 ptUNd IIIi_i •• 1' paM/llatiOll. lat ,IICII'.Bad Jol' catalOfl to HOWARD It. OGDEIt. I'm •• 11:l ClariiSt.BANQUETSThe Sbenaaa HGIUe is splendidlyequipped for large or small Baa­qaets, Dlnaer Parties, or TheaterPartIes, and will be pleased to fur·nish estimates' to Clubs, Fraternities,or Societies. : : : : : : : :SHERMAN HOUSEHo,te. CompanySpaldinc'. AWetic Library 110. 1&.1"Boxing"The book coataiDs about lCYeIltJ'fall pace ilhmratioas. sbowiur hoWeach blow ia to be made. how 10 attackand how to defeacI yoaneU. II showshow the baods must be beld and tbepositioas 110 take, with descripdoas thatare so aa:ar.ate that uay boy can takethaD, opeD thaD up and with a yoanafriend become JI"Ofident. Baides beaD&'a fully illustrated book OD the an ofself·ddeuc:e, It CIODtaiDS oearIy all the� of the leadiac Americaboftri aDd the positions they take,which in Itself Is I� ===FIRST-CLASS===:OrchestrasFor Fratemity Annuals, Informals,2eceptioua, etc. :Address GE02GE P. JACKSON, IIgr.'Phone, Hyde Park 1528. 76 HITCHCOCKFurnished HousePRice IOcSpaldiac's Catalope of all Athletic Spons MailedFree to aD)' Addraa.A. O. SPALDINO & BROS.New York Chicaco DeaYer Buffalo BaltimoreWatch ThisSpace forThe ClothesThat Bloomin The SpringTra=La'53�s.n. M. J. COFFEY s�=oIOS'U07 AI�aticm Bld'e Phone Central 3439 (10 rooDll, include kitchen and bath room)To be rented from April I, 1903to January I, 1904351 East Fifty-eighth streetS tor age :a::::Telephone, 461 and 46:1 W ntworthBECKLEIfBERG'S EXPRESS & VAN CO.61S4 to 6160 Wentworth ATe.BRAKCH: 6301 Cottap GroTe ATe.B 0 R-D EN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM and BUlTERMILK(All bottled in the country)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.627-633 East 47th st.HYDB PARE A.l'(D CHICAGO BBACH STABLESFor Character Delineations SeekSUMBOLAShe SBBS inherent qualities as contributed bythe rulin� planets-at time of birth. An un­failing guide to IlBALTH, BAPPINBSS, ANDPROSPERITY. For full particulars, addressS U M B 0 L A 4S45 Wabash AvenueCHICAGO, ILL., U.S.A.TIIB BBST 18 CIIBAPBST_-" �. 'Celebrated Hats" Styles andQualities.Always Progressi've"_. PALMKR HOUSElIBW YORlt--PBlLADBLPBIA CBICAGOShorthand••• IN ONE HOU� •••In ",0 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��D':'TS, 203 Michigan ave..»I1c�MaiD Office and Works. 33d st. aod Shields ne.Phone SoUth 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGOOur SpleDdid Stock ofENGLISH and SCOTCHSUITINGSSUITSOTDCOATS •JlVDDl'G SUITS - Are Correct for ColJqe Wear- $2�25- 6040- 7SJ AlfU ARY SPECIALA Blac:k or Blae Clae'riot Sait with eztratroa_fa of the aame or .tripe materiali WEd i i-FIVE DOLLARS J «Tailor for Yoanc .ell1�131 LA SALLB ST.A. N. JltltUMS. MeT.B. 1.. AMES Established 1873 H. R. PAULOET THE BESTAmes' HatsAcceptable Present: A Olft Cer­tificate for Hat or Oloves • • ••,6, 4: 163 E. MADI50N ST., Dear LA .sALLSTHE STUDENT'S FRIENDCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1903J ( HAVE YOU EVERSEEN ONE OF OUR$50FullDressSuits?•If not it will pay you to investigatebefore placing your order elsewhere.NOBLE D. SOPERTailorComer ,,1St st. and Cottage Orove av.h_··_··_A_R_T_HU_R_G_._KIN__ G_··_··_1112L Looh at My Stoch; Many go OLRI'" farther and Buffer.Scheyer, Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-11SPECIAL OFFER FOR JAKUARYEvery Fancy Suit in the house $3S-COFormer prices were $to, $45, $SO, Iss.TcJcplJolle 7J8 OaklaDdA •. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :Cor. S3d ..:. and Kimbark aye. CInCAGOH. ZEISS LADIESTAILOR9 East 47th strut . . .. . .(near Ill. Central "Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M •• aSunday. 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Silk-Uned Suits from $"0 upSkirts from $15 up.Do You Dance?If 10. you will find a fiDe assortmentof dauciD2. party •. euchre. dhmer.weddillE. and supper frfOn at •••Ounther's Confectionery212 State Street, QIcIIIoBOWMAN DAIRY CO••• OUR •••IIilk is Bottled. in the CountryIf You Are Sickyou will requirePURE MEDICINEIf JOU are wen JOU ... m wish tbe best ofGBlIBRAL SUPPI.IBS�': Avery's Pharmacies5sth ad Moaroc 11ft. 57th IUId Comtee Groft 11ft.Through Florida SelTiceSpecial sleeper leaves every week day aP. M. from Chicago to St. Augustine, onone night out. Get Tickets and reservatioBig Four Ticket Office. 234 Clark StreJ. C. Tucker, G. N. A.Manuscripts, letters, circulars, etc., typewritten at 5552 Lexington ave .. third flat.If you need a cough syrup use Tolu Tand Wild Cherry. University Pharma560 E. Fifty-fifth st.Melle Lorriaux, a French teacher ofperience, returned after a year and a hastudy in Paris, desires permanent woclasses, or coaching for examinations. Fterms, ete., address care School of Edution. 5II �JO,,"S and MINO,,"S I-inteahigRomeacitnecoalmanlaInPCpImJashve�precInasreHwTwInttiaqsItsfI,r.•St IIyns.et.-arcy,ex-If'srk,orca- Roscoe Cornell, '06, has gone to his homeGoshen. Ind. He is suffering with quinsy.Helen M. Walker. '02. has' a position ascher of German in the Clinton. Iowa,h school.The French Conversational Club of theMance Department will hold its regulareting at Beecher Hall on Thursday. Janu­ry 22. at 4 o'clock.The Amherst Glee Club is coming to they either on the sixth or the seventeenth ofxt month. The club will give an informalncert at the Chicago Beach Hotel to Amherstumni and others interested. This engage­ent was planned at an informal meetingd smoker. held at the Union restaurantst night.Mr. Parke. president of the Pillsburyternational Chess Association. and Mr.hillips, winner of the last tournament at thehicago Chess Club, will meet the chessayers of the University in a simultaneousatch at the Hitchcock Library. Thursday.nuary 22. at 7:30. Those desiring to playauld bring boards. Chess men of the Uni­rsity are urged to come out.R. W. Johnson. custodian of Ryerson, isringing into prominence rapidly. He wascently elected a trustee of the Institutionalhurch, 3825 Dearborn street. Besides hav­g gained recognition among his brethrenan orator of ability. he is also making aputation as possessing executive ability.e is president of the Ammi Adel club.hich holds its meetings at various places.he original home of this well-known clubas 5516 Ingleside ave.Some twenty-five University students spentast evening by visiting the Chicago Com­mons, at Morgan st. and Grand ave .• on theorthwest side. The students were shownhrough all the departments of the institu­on and were greatly interested in the place.After the trip through t!:e building the crowdwent into the "Free Floor" and listened ton interesting discussion of the labor unionuestion. Mr. Perkins, of the Cigar MakersUnion, and Mr. Webster were the principalpeakers..ACADEMY William H. Thomas is wearing a PhiKappa Psi pledge button.Roy Vernon. '01, former captain of thebaseball team. is now at Springfield as staffcorrespondent for the Daily Nntls.Miss Am�lie Ganser of Buffalo. has beenunable to return to the University this quar­ter because of the illness of her father.Misses Bertha Iles, Helen Freeman. MaryBarker. Isabelle Webster. and ElizabethMunger have issued invitations for Thursdayafternoon, January 22, to meet Miss RuthPaxon of the Kappa Kappa Gamma, at 5760Woodlawn ave.The Dramatic Club has promised to givea very entertaining evening next Friday.January 23. at University - Hall. Fine ArtsBuilding. The fraternities and clubs haveinsured a social success bv nearly every oneturning out in a body to enjoy the productionof Esmua/da of Ilu Soallt.Charles Hitchcock Hall will hold its firstinformal next Monday afternoon. Iauu­ary 26. from 4 until 6 o'clock. All mem­bers of the University are cordially invited tocome. Tea will be served in the library onthe first floor. while informal dancing andfrappe will be enjoyed down in the club-roomin the basement.I .. ATBL:ETlC NOTES 'IWightman ran a quarter in 58 3-C; in thegymnasium yesterday afternoon.Melin of Illinois. it is thought. will giveHall of Chicago a hard race in the two­mile.Hayward Warner ran a mile in 5:17 3-5This is about the same time Warner ran inday before yesterday.Eli Gale got up on his toes and put theshot 36 feet 6 inches. Parry. followingGale's example. put it 36 feet 4 inches.Moloney was out yesterday coaching Cat­lin and Kelley at the hurdles. Both of thesemen are improving, both in fomi and inspeed.A. G. Spaulding has presented to theMichigan champion football team of 1902 abig football. The monster football-a yardin length and correspondingly big in thick­ness-is said to be the largest in the worldand has the names of the team on its face.A University of Chicago handball tourna-. ment has. been inaugurated in the gymna­sium. Although but four teams have enteredthus far. the tourney promises to be good, asseveral of the men already entered are ski)ful players. The first game was played offtoday.The relay team of the Hyde Park HighSchool was chosen yesterday with the follow­ing members: Captain Eckersall, Barker.Comstock. Hammond. Abbott, and McKillip.Fisher will be first substitute. and the teamwill make its first appearance at Stagg's in­vitation meet a week from Saturday.A large squad of men. who are trying forthe shot-put at Michigan, are under the direc­tion of Track Captain Robinson and VarsityTackle Maddock. Robinson and Dunlaphave each put the shot 39 feet I 0 � inches,and. as Maddock and several others haveshown up nearly as well Michigan is havinggreat hopes of winning at least two placesin this event.I ""USB MEDIC NOTES IMr. Klick was appointed to collect a classfund. the tax being 50 cents apiece.The 'oS class met last evening and electedMr. Fitzhenry to see about the Cop and Gownbusiness.Dr. Mustard, Rush '01, and formerly in­terne at Cook County Hospital, sails fromNew York for London tomorrow to acceptan excellent position as head interne in oneof the large hospitals in London. Duringhis term of service in the county hospital hedid a large amount of work on the surgeryof the spleen, having done more splenecto­mies than any other man in the county. Dr.Mustard will remain in England for severalyears, during which time he intends to makeseveral trips to the continent and visit all theschools and clinics of note in Germany andFrance. Before his departure (rom Chicagohe was tendered a farewell smoker by themembers of the Alpha Kappa Kappa fra­ternity, of which he is a member.Considerable publicity has been given re­cently in the daily press to a cablegramalleging that lemon juice has a powerfulgermicidal effect on the typhoid bacilli.The health department has been experi­menting along this line. The experimentswere as follows: One hundred and twentyc.c. of bouillon was inoculated with thebacillus typhosis. The flask was kept at atemperature of 90 degrees for twelve hours.At the end of twelve hours 4 c.c, of lemonjuice was added, and after four hours plateswere inoculated. At the end of twenty-fourhours no growth was shown. Other experi­ments have confirmed these results. Experi­ments have been extended to the action onthe colon bacillus-a near relative of thetyphoid bacillus. Different varieties of fruitgive juice of varying destructive power.The action of the juice is almost instanta­neous.Clyde Blair. the Varsity sprinter, was outo Morgan Park and showed the track menorne starting points. He was much pleased'with the bunch of men and thinks some oftbePl.,.st;l� : Captain. H� J�yne showed tineorm in the hurdles and McConaughy didwell under Blair's coaching.The regular quarterly meeting of thenter-Academic Athletic League was heldat the Great Northern Hotel last Saturday.South Side Academy, as winners of the base­ball championship for 1902, was presentedwith a handsome silk banner. It was decid­ed that last year's football championship wasa tie between Northwestern and Lake ForestAcademies. each school having lost onegame. Northwestern defeated Lake Forest.but was defeated by Morgan Park. A fac­ulty member from each one of the five acade­mies represented in the league will meet atLake Forest on next Saturday for the pur­pose of adopting a new constitution. Theofficers of the league (or 1903 will be chosenas follows: A"'nnour Scientific Academy,president; Lake Forest Academy, vice­president; Northwestern Academy. secre­tary; South Side Academy, treasurer; Mor­gan Park Academy. Recorder.PATRONESSES SELECTED A SUCCESSFUL(Continued from first page)place, so agrees to work it on shares,in company . with the owner. Atthis juncture, Mrs. Rogers, the rul­ing force of the owner's family, de­cides to make a trip to Paris, andtake her daughter Esmeralda withher. This she does, leaving herdaughter'S lover, Dave Hardy, be­hind.While in Paris, Mrs. Rogers putsEsmeralda and her simple, countryfather through the paces of thehigh society life of the city, andtries to bring about a marriage be­tween her daughter and a marquis.Dave Hardy, who has followed. hissweetheart across the water, learnsthat she and the marquis are en­gaged and that he himself (Hardy)is rich because of the discovery thatthe vein of ore turned through hisfarm from the Rogers place.Hardy immediately retur'!s hometo settle his affairs and when he againcomes to Paris, Esmeralda, who hasheard of his faithfulness to her dur­ing all this time, breaks her engage­ment with the marquis. Dave fin dsthat she has become ill from hertroubles. He immediately renewsthe old engagement with her and di­vides his great wealth with her familywhich has now become in verystraitened circumstances. The playends happily. TailorWhy?Because I serve the members oft be Univer­sity with EXCBPTIOllAL SKD.L, and give myCLOSEST ATTBlITIOll to their work. and c:anythe BEST AlID LARGEST COLLECTIOB ofwoolens to select from.Convenient to U. of C.William Sachen320 5�th st., near Monroe aveL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Ma MD oSL. TribaDe BalldlDIrSpectacles and Byecl&88es Sc1entitlcally.&4jaatecli=.:s 6¢ca1MatJiematica1MetereoIOCi�.aodfor the LaDtemist.EocIaka. cameruand SllVPliH-If Your Hair is Worth AttentionBELGIAN HAIR ,GROWERis worth attention. Cures all hair andscalp trouble -or mon� r�fu"d�d. Expn-tsdnzh'fic examination of IIt� Itair and scalp fre«,THE BELGIAN DRUG CO ••S. Adams St •• Dexter BId£.MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETS'HEET MUSICTALKING23c. aDd MACHINES 23c.The Musk Shop Stdnway HaDFRED. J. HAMILLO'MEA�A BROTHE�S·HOME BAKERYmakes DOthi. batStrldly Home-Made 000cIsBread. Rolls. Pie, aDd Cake. Parties IUId w�supplied OD short DOtic:e. Icea IUId Ice Cream 10 onkrDoD't foqet the DUlDber-:I78 East s_ at.'Pboae, Drexel 1192'.'.DR. W.J. CcmtTsuperiDteDds aD work Pboac CatnlIShCOVEY'SDENTAL .PARLORS174-176 STATE STREETGold Crowa - $s-oo I Set Teetb - �B Work - - 5000 5.5. W. _ ....P1�DUID Fi111Dc 1.00 Roee ParlIS--Gold Finl..- $e.ao, up Pailalaa � .soONE MONTH'S FREE TUITIONIII PUD TOn PRODVCTIO.Reading, SingiDg, 04 Public SpeaklDiBUe4 on true ICinUtlc prtadpJiaOakwood Institute of Vocal Culture139 Oakwood BlYd. (IIOT nec.)Plre Loaa Ad)aste4 Bedldhlc. AppraIMdMc:KEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS494-406 Eat 47t11 Street'Pboae Drexel 1296tBullditIES remodeled and 1'9lll1red. Fine iDteriorcarpeDter work. Store- and oftia:-finiDIl. HanhroocSIIoon. Only first-class workmen empIoJed. ContnICIOrs to the U. of C.WHY USEPOOR, UBWBOLESOIIE IIILK,wlln for tbe lime mOlleY .YOU am �t It pate. nedand cxtnordiDaril,. mh, cJdhoered iD teaJed bottles, bfcalli1le up Te1ephOae South 817. or cboppinc a poatalto5mBEY WABZER • SOBS,lOS Thirtieth Street.A BROOKS HAT. in Every Respect, $3.00�-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------PeerlessTHE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersHats, Caps"Furnishings,and Shoes ••For MEN aad BOy.s.J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST'Pboae Oakland 175. 274 E. Flfty.Seveatb .to8ERTLE.ENWHO DRESS FOR STYLElEATIESS. AID COMFORTWEAR THE .MPROVEDBOSTON.. BARTER8aDp1epalr.8i1taGe.. CoCtoa 2:k-.IIalJed oa nedp& of price.c... 'raal Co., •• hn.... , ......... u.s.A. CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1903-. EDUCATIONAL TEST FOR' IMMIGRANTS' TEL. HARRISON 3137So "06 Debaters DeCide-Xr. ChancUerTells of lIIIichigan VictoryThe Freshman Debating Club heldits second weekly meeting of t.hisquarter last evening. The questiondiscussed was, ".Ruolv�d, That therebe an educational test for immi­grants." The affirmative was upheldby Messrs. Oppenheim and McPart­land and the negative by Messrs. Rap­pier and Kerwin. Mr. Chandler, thejudge, rendered a decision in favorof the affirmative. The great amountof discussion on the part of the audi­ence was the prominent feature ofthe evening, and often warm debatesWere held between members holdingdifferent opinions.In speaking of the late intercolle­giate debate, Mr. Chandler said inpart: "It is hard to realize howmuch our victory over Michiganmeans to debating at the Universityof Chicago. Last year there was agreat decline in the interest in thatbranch of work after our defeat byMinnesota, but I have little doubtthat, though it may take two or threeyears, the spirit of debating will even­tually become strong among us."I' , HOTICE5 , 'IStudents aDd faculty members are requested to IeDdall notices to THE DAILY MAItOON for publication freeof char.:e. Notices must be left at THE MAIIOON officeor Faculty Exchan.:e before II: 00 .... II.The Graduate Schools will hold chapel inCobb Lecture Hall at 10:30 Thursday morn­ing.The Divinity School Chapel will meet inLecture Room, Cobb Hall. 10:30 Friday morn­ing.The Young M�n's Christian Associationwill meet at the club room in Snell Hall at 7o'clock Wednesday evening.The Dramatic Club will present Emu­raid a of tlu South at the Music Hall, FineArts Building. Friday evening. January 23·The Historical Club will meet in 3 C,Cobb Lecture Hall, at 8 o'clock Thursdayevening. 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, Ryerson Lab­oratory, at 7:30 Wednesday evening.The Women Students' Christian Leaguewill meet in Assembly Hall, Haskell Mu­seum, at 10: 30 Friday morning. MissScrimger will speak on "The Student Volun­teer Movement."There will be a Medical Professorial Lee­!ure for students taking the- Medical course,In Kent Theater, at 5 o'clock Wednesuayevening. Professor Bevan will speak on"Surgical Anatomv-Dislocations."The Zoological Club will meet at 5801Monroe avenue at 8 o'clock Friday evening.Dr. C. B. Davenport will speak on "Mo.ve­ments of the Colembola at Cold SpringBeach,''- and Dr. F. R. Lillie on " AnamnioteChick Embryos." _ ;:-;;;:: _Lost. Archie Winsor lost a pocket�� contain­mg some $37 in the Anatomy budd mg. T�efinder will please be kind enough to leave mcharge of the Information office. M�_Winsor is working his way through the Uni­versity.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. f!l"the Board of Physical Culture and Athleticsat 10 a. m., the Faculty of the College ofCommerce and Administration at II :30 a. m.,of Student Organizations at II :30 a. m.A bill was recently passed in theHouse of Representatives at Wash­iagton authorizing the secretary ofthe navy to return to Harvard Uni­versity the six-pound gun, colors andsilver loving-cup presented by theUniversity to the cruiser Harvard atthe opening of the Spanish war.We have built up a great many thin stu­dents-oh, no! not by health food, but bypadding their gannents.Famous Tailoring Company346 E. Fiftv·fifth st. 'Phone, Hyde Park S700Subscriptions to The Jlaroon should bepaid in advance. If you are owing on yoursubscription, it is requested that thesame be paid this week.Meet me Midway. the U.of C. and the I. C. youcoming right now. Corm:on, get mere, have m de­livered, cost no more.WORTOW'S, � §91th at.,is midway twixt tne I. C.and the TJ. C. See.Pa- persget-mere ... I'M LOOKING FORWARDWITH MUCII PLEASUItE TO A CALL FItOM THE IlEADEIt, WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPEItIOItITY OF NOT ONLY MY LlNItOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENE�AL HIGII QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN TilE LEAD IN TillS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.••• YOU KNOW ME ••.The 33 lIan 33 Adams 33 Cent, 33 letters In 33 Dollar"GoodOriginal at st. 'Phone Name and BusIness "Address Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.If You Want Money C:!l A��a:�DiamoDds. Watches, Jewelry. aCod ADtiques, for sale; Old Goid and Silver Bouehtt$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$: University Furnishings ii They sometimes are given that name because of Itheir 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 consid- ..ered. tMARSHALL FIELD « CO. W'Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKESuostt"tute for CoalHardMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverW. T. DELIPHANTPreside"t ALBERT TEBOTreas.rerM. C. O'DONNELLS,cret",?Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MAR.. '.1 .- 303 Dearborn street• CHICAGOLI FEACCIDENTHEALTHPROTECTION AND INVESTMENTINSURANCE5% TWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDSEVERY DOlLAR GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATESIf you will KDd me your full DaJDC aad address, toeether with dae of binh, I will submit propositicuTelephone Central 3931 G EO. M. LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg, ChicagoI, Hotel 8lIetropoleComer Twenty-third street and Michiian avenueBowling Alleys • • • Pool and BilliardsTurkish and Russian Baths • Grill RoomBest appointed rooms for Banquets,Dancing Parties, etc., in the City.Special inducements offered to Fra­ternities and Clubs •FIRST-CLA.SS INEVERY PA.RTICULAR��� """' ...�! SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYSGUARANTEED IIBoyd's Syllabic. Shorthand01O.Y 1UBB CHARACTERS ABJ) TBRBB RULES; BOSIIADBD CIlARACTBRS; BO " P08ITIOB ' '; .oaTLBGIBLB STSTB.; GREAT SPBBD : : : : : : :President Job W. Cook, BortJIerD miDoia State Bormal ScJaool, DeUlb, .. �: "The resultsthat you are abfeto secure wilb the Syllabic System of Sborthandare "IIUJ. SUE'Si • Until. fractical11lustTation of your methoda of instnlctioa came under my obIerYatioa I sa that severa monthawere needed to gift a student � fair facilit, in office work. I now know t t a dilieent and capable �penoa. with DO prnioas ImowledcC of shorthand.can acquire the ability to take ordiDary dictation withina period of thirty days. Youn truly, JOHN W. COOK."• 131 HUliBOLT BouL., CHlCAGO... I found DO difficulty in wtiting 100 words a minute withla 30 ICSllOlls of II hours each at your ni�ht �school and feel confident that I could haTe dolle the same In II weeks had I attended the day school. 'I1Jesimplicity of the system and the absc:Dce of any pauline rules especially commend it. I h.,.e notrouble in writill2 or trmascribing my � and am now liOIdine a position which has lacreascd mysalary 100 per cent. Respectfully. PAUL -lARNOSItI." �WE TEACH SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING FOR ONE-HALF THE PRICE CHARGED BY OTHER SCHOOLS JDAY, EVENING, MAIL COURSES. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. Student. caD start at any timeHundreds 0/ students ha'l}� (ompldtd our correspondence course ill Iusthan thirty days, Call or tarite for full in/ormalion: :SYLLABIC SHORTHAND COLLEGE,Telephone Harrison 118 . Room 1205, 358 Dearborn Street ����������������"""'���� .... ���v. H. DECKER, WATCHMAKE�240 e. 5_ .to aDd JEWELER5705 Cottage GroTe CHICAOO 'Phone Blue 23S5