VOL. I. No. 87 PRIOE THREE CENTSThe Da i ly MaroonPubUahecl Aftemoou by the Studenb of the UDl'nratty of Cldcaco DarlDC the Four Qurtera of the UDl'Yeratty YearCHICAGO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1O, 1903NEW PLAN FOR Y. M. C. A. PROM EXPECTED TO SURPASS ALL PREVIOUS RECORDSWork of Association Will Be For­warded by Efforts of TwoSalaried Secretaries'Committee of Management Providesfor Raising a Fund of SeventeenHundred DollarsA new plan of enterprise for nextyear has been undertaken by theUniversity of Chicago division ofthe Y. M. C. A. The committee ofmanagement of the association, con­-sisting of Messrs. Coulter, Stagg,Payne, Barnes, and other alumni,have provided for the employmentof two salaried secretaries, to devotetheir whole time to the work of theassociation.The first of these secretaries,called "department secretary," willhave charge of the many different de­partments of the Y. M. C. A. Histerm of office will extend from Oct. I,1903, to June 30, 1904, and part of hisduties will be the looking after thesocial and membership work, theconducting of the large weekly re­ligious meetings for men, and thesupervision of the mission study.This office of department secretaryhas been offered to Ralph Merriam,the present business secretary, but hehas not yet accepted. The othernew secretary will have charge of theBible study and will devote all histime from Oct. I, 1903 to Jan. I,1904, to the development of twenty­five leaders, each of whom will leada group of seven men in a systematicdevotional study of the life ofChrist.The Committee of Managementalso provided for a fund of $1,700,to be disposed of in the followingmanner: Social committee, $150;Bible Study committee, $75; Mem­bership committee, $25; Missionarycommittee, $25; Finance committee,$5; Religious Meetings committee,$100; stationery, $25; appropriationsfor conventions, $50; miscellaneous,$45; salarres of secretaries, $1,200;total, $1,700.Five hundred dollars of this sumis to be raised 'by members of theY. M. C. A. from the student body,and every dollar of it will go directlyto the work of the association. Theother twelve hundred will be raisedfrom the business men and the faculty.The efforts of the association willbe bent toward having next year amembership of two hundred andfifty men, and toward having aweekly religious meeting with anaverage attendance of one hundredand fifty men. Classes will be con­ducted in the systematic study offoreign missions, with the purpose ofleading medical students and othersto give up their lives to work in theforeign field. There is this year aband of ten men who are going todo outside mission work.T SEGREGATION PLAY PRESENTEDJ On St. Valentine's evening, inFoster Hall, a little play entitled"The Course of True Love," thetheme of which was segregation, waspresented to the members of theHall and several guests. The castof characters was as follows:Miss Phyllis Redheart ... Miss Grace NoblettM iss Daphne Dovecote .. M iss Alice Bald winChloe, a maid •••••••... Miss Edith BrownellJames, a janitor ...••.••• M iss Clara PrimmMr. Adonis Lovewell .•• M iss Clara WheelerMr. Launcelot Bowknot.. Miss Lorena King�Ir. Smith ...•••.... , �liss Anna Youngman�Ir. Brown .....•....• �iss Agnes KaufmanThe scene of the play was the tworooms of Phyllis and Daphne inFoster on the night of a Fostervalentine party. The play was writ­ten and staged by Miss EdithBrownell.), When the committee in charge ofthe Washington Promenade, to begiven Friday evening, promises thatit will surpass all previous dancingassemblies in the history of the Uni­versity, persons who attended lastyear's function realize what a greatresponsibility that committee hasundertaken.The fulfilment of the committee'sprophecy, however, is practically as­sured, and everything is moving to­ward the completion of arrangementswhich are more elaborate than everbefore. Supper has been ordered for200 guests but this order may be in­creased at the last moment if thereare indications of a larger crowd andthere is no reason why such shouldnot be the case.The printing committee hasadopted for the dance programs the design of a gold C embossed onwhite, tied with heavy maroon cord.The decorations of the hall will be inthe national colors, supplemented bymaroon. It is expected that thedecorations of the supper room willbe especially attractive. Goldsmith,with a full orchestra, will furnish themusic..President Harper has given hishearty support to the Prom by pur­chasing ten tickets and Dean Alex­ander Smith has taken four. Othermembers of the Faculty have boughtone ticket each.The Prom committee is makingan especial appeal tothe Laws, Medics,and other graduate students, who areasked to support this one represen­tative University of Chicago function.Every department is expected to bewell represented.U. OF C. ALUMNI HOLD BA�QUETCommittee of Thirty Appointed to Ar­range Large University Affair of Simi­lar Nature to Take Place on Karch 14At the alumni dinner held at theBismarck hotel last Saturday eveninga committee of thirty, with PhilAllen as chairman, was appointed tohelp get the 400 alumni in Chicago,of the old and new University, tounite with the Faculties of the Uni­versity at the big banquet to be heldon March 14.Each man pledged himself to selltickets to ten alumni for the dinner,and also to give his own enthusiasticsupport to the affair.The three members of the generalcommittee appointed at the last con­gregation, and who were presentSaturday evening, are: Professor L.F. Barker, chairman; Dr. J. E. Ray­croft, Professor G. J. Laing.The Bismarck banquet was a mer­ry and successful affair. Among'those present were:W. S. Bond, W. O. Wilson, D. Trumbull,B. Vaughan, F. K. Hill, R. W. Webster, D.Solenberger, H. M. Solenberger, R. C. Ham­ill, C. S. Pike, H. Atwood, E. V. Norton, J.W.l.ane, M. Fesler, R. Tooker, R. Doheny,H. Alschuler, C. Barrett, H. Gale, ProfessorRhodes of Rush.MISS FRANCES A. KELLOR TO SPEAKFebruary Keeting of University Settle­ment League Tuesday, Feb. 17, 3 P .•.Miss Frances A. Kellor will speakon some personal experiences amongthe colored women in Southernprisons, and among the women onBlackwell's Island, at the Februarymeeting of the University SettlementLeague, which will be held Tuesday,Feb. 17, at 3 P. M., at the QuadrangleClub. Mrs. Forest Ray Moulton willsing.Declamation Preliminaries Ended FridayThe preliminaries of the declama­tion contest took place, for the UpperJuniors, Friday afternoon at 4 o'clockin Kent Theater. The following tenmen were chosen to compete in thesemi-finals:Fairweather. G. O.-"The Duty of theAmerican Scholar," Curtis.Hatfield, W. D.Kline, Eugene-"Affairs in Cuba," Thurs­to".Muh·ane, R. P.-'· Liberty Under Law,"Curtis.Parsons, C. C.-"The North and South,"F�IItr.cs.Schuster, Emma �I. _"' The New South,"Grady.Smith, A. V.-" Last Speech of President!,lcKinley."Sulcer, 11. D.-" For the Greater Repub­lic," Bro('n"dl:�.Worrll.,er, L. F.-"On Wendell Phillips,"Curtis.Beach, G. R.-" Reply to Hayne,"Webster.Frank :\1. Hultman, who formerly con­ducted a typewriting office in Kent, has reoturned to the University and entered intopartnership with !'Ir. Davis in the Cobb type­writing office. SCHOLARS FROM THE STATESRegulations for Sending lIf[en to Oxford onRhodes Scholarships Adopted - StateExamination Committees ProvidedAt the afternoon session of theconference on the award of the CecilRhodes scholarships for the eightstates of this district, the questions ofdomicile and of the method of ap­pointment to the scholarships werefinally decided. In regard to thefirst question the decision was reachedthat the student receiving the ap­pointment must have his legal resi­dence in the state from which he isappointed, but it is not necessarythat he attend college in his homestate.I t was fu-a:her decided that eachof the eight states shall have acommittee of five for the appoint­ment to the scholarships on the basisof competitive examinations, to beheld in the state from which the ap­pointment is made.Those appointed on the committeefor the state of Illinois are PresidentW. R. Harper, Edmund J. James, ofNorthwestern University, PresidentDraper of the University of Illinois,President C. W. Barnes, of IllinoisCollege, and President Chamberlainof McKendree College. Similarcommittees were appointed or pro­vided for in each of the remainingseven states, the conference havingreceived authority from the Rhodestrustees to appoint such committees.On a motion from PresidentH a r per, the conference recom­mended that the trustees appoint acommittee to act as final authorityon all questions arising in the UnitedStates.The system of disposing of thescholarships, as brought out Friday,is this: The first year one man is tobe appointed from each state, and inthe second year one will be ap­pointed, each of these to receive$ 1 ,800 for three years. But everythird year none will be appointed.Thus there will be two men fromeach state at Oxford all the time.Dr. Parkin, who is conductingthese conventions, left forMinneapo­lis today.Musical Club's Concert at the C. A. A.The Glee and Mandolin Clubs gavea concert before the members of theChicago Athletic Association at theClubhouse, 125 Michigan ave., Sat­urday evening. After the regularprogram of songs and stunts all theprivileges of the club were accordedgratis to the members of the twoclubs. Each one enjoyed' himselfafter his own fashion, either in thenatatorium, bowling alleys, or billardroom. An informal lunch, inter­spersed with college songs and col­lege speeches, followed. WIN DECISIVE VICTORYMaroon Track lien Show TheirClass by Defeating mi!lois60 to 26Hall's Mile in 4 : 36 the Feature of theEvening�lIaxwell Also BreaksRecord in Shot-PutIn an exciting and spectacularmeet, marked by record-breakingperformances, the Maroons easilydefeated Illinois Saturday evening bythe overwhelming score of 60 to 26.The greatest performance of theevening was Fred Hall's mile run.He made the distance in 4:36,breaking the track record of 4 :44,held by himself. The best previousrecord was 4:46, made by Eli Gale,The time Saturday was' faster thanthe indoor Central Association A.A. U. recordmade by B. B. Smith atTattersall's in 1898, which was4:37 1-5·Robert Maxwell won the shot-putin an intensely interesting contest.His record of 40 feet 5 inches breaksthe University record of 40 feet 3inches, made by himself a week ago.Mort Cahill ran the half-mile in2 :06 2- 5, which is the fastest time evermade in competition on the track.Besides these three, the records in'all the other events were good. Anespecially good performance wasMelin's two mile in 10:17 3'5. Thisis very fast time and within threeseconds of the track record held byCarpenter of Wisconsin.Blair allowed Taylor to win first inthe first heat of the 35-yd. dash, Inthe second -""Wtghtman' and Kellywere defeated by Kern and Miller ofIllinois. Rothgeb won from Friendand Senn. In the heat for secondsMiller was set back twice. Blair woneasily. Chicago took first andsecond in the final with' Blair andTaylor, Rothgeb getting third.In the first heat of the 40·yd- highhurdles Catlin, Kelly, and Buckwal­ter started for Chicago, Catlin andKelly were first and second. Friendwon the second, with Yondorf third.The finals went to Friend, with Cat­lin second and Kelly third. Catlinhad been ill in the morning, so hisperformance was remarkable,Next came Hall's record-breakingmile run. . In this, McCully of Illin­ois was second, and Henry of thesame institution third. Matthewsand Warner ran a splendid race, andthe former came very near scoring.The shot-put was intensely inter­esting. There were only three mentaking part, Maxwell and Speik ofthe Maroons, and Rothgeb of theIllini. Each put was announced andthey kept getting better and better,Rothgeb was second with a put of 39feet 7 I -2 inches; Speik broke his ownprevious record, putting the ball 39feet 3}.( inches. All this is very high­class work.Dunbar and Miller did not do aswell as they were expected to. Per­haps the turns threw them out some­what, but at any rate they appearedweak. Buckwalter won easily andWightman was third.In the two-mile Neher did un­expectedly well. Melin, Gilkerson,and Henry started for Illinois, andNeher, Hook, Brown, Noon, andBevan for Chicago. Henry was inonly to set pace and dropped out atthe mile mark. Neher got a biglead, early and kept it until passed byMelin in the sprint. At about thetwentieth lap the Illinois men passedall of the Chicago men except Neher,thus forcing them to drop out.. Sullivan won the high jump at 5.ft. 7 5-8 in. Ferriss and Carrolldropped out after jumping 5 ft. 5 5-8(Continued on page 4, column 2) IjThe Daily MaroonFCII'1DefIy the U:uvenity of Chicaeo Weekly.IPOC1IfDID)be Uniftl'lity of Chic:aeo Weekly • October I. 1192HB DAILY MAROOIC - October I. IgDSlIBWS COllTRlBUTIOllS RBQUBSTBD.Published by tbe ItudeDta of tbe UDivenity of Chi·aeo every afterDOOll. except Saturday � SuDClay duroill£ tbe 46_00f tbe Unlvenity year.Present board of editon aDd busiDeU manqerautborl.zed by student.body In mass meetlae May IS.IQ02.Membership on subsequau boards of editon to bedetermlued by competition open to all studeDts in theUniversity.BOARD OP EDITORSrf!:S�Dfto�itor ••••• H���REB��::'�Athletic: Editor • ROBKIn'L. HaMItY. JR.ASSOCIATE EDrTORIFRAMCIS F. TISCHa FRAKIC MeN AI.ELl P. GALa ADBLBBIn'T. STBWAIITFRAKIC R. ADAMS W ALTa a L GREGOItYAUST1M A. HAYDEMWOMAN EDrTORSMISS CoRKaUA SMlT1l MISS AGMES WAYMANSTA.... 0.. REPORTltRSTHADDEUS J. MERRILL ERKIEST J. STEVENSALBERT W. SHEREa RALPH If. MULVANE.EUGENE KUME EDWARD M. KEaWINLaaoy A. VAN l-'ATTJt!l EDGAR EWINGCHARLES L DARST E. D. F. BUTTaRFlELDMISS ELLA R. MI!I:T!IICER MISS LENA HARalS.:' ..:, ,II':..:f I'... � BUSl1fESS STAPFTHE DAILY MAROON THE MOKTHLY MAJIOOMc ":, ' Bu."ines5 Manaeer • -Assistant Business ManaeerAdvenisinlt Manaeer-Rush Medic: Manaeer BYRON G. MOORJ UUAN L. BIIODB- PLATT M. COIfRADJ. W. SWIFT.AII/ulIl"/I" ",", {Dr ,,,try II� s,c/I"d·cIIUS _al·t_ lit tl" C""CII,p PDst-tl/Jin.Dally Subscrlptlon, $3 per 4 quarters I $ 1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 14 per 4 quarters; $1,25 for 3 monthsSabscri�OIlS recei .. ed at NThe Maroon" OIice. Room 7. The�� iialt!t In NTbe KarOOll" Bos, the Faculty.. EDITORIALS ..On Friday of this week will beheld the most representative socialfunction of the University season, theWashington Promenade. It is theduty of every man of every depart­ment and especially every man inthe graduating class to support thisone affair. Last year. the Prom wasthe greatest social event of the sea­son both in point gf attendance anda good time. The committees ap­pointed for the year's ball are hardat Work. All who have social in­clinations should unite with them inmaking this a genuine Universityaffair.All University men and womenwllo have kept in touch withvie "Want the so·called "tractionBlttel'])oWll- problem," which is atTDWU Service p b .resent elDg consideredbi t�e city COuncil, will realize thatnOw IS the time for suggestions forbetter service from the Un' ,.... f, Iverslty.� e �re sItuated in the center of a�'S:lCt surround�d by transportationlIP ,but are WIthin easy h fne f h reac 0nO 0 t em, We are bounded ontbe SO�th, by the SixiY·first StreetElectrtc line, on the west b th Cge G y e ot-t3 rove Avenue line on th h.,. th J' k 'e nortb 1 e ac son Park branch of thecottage Grove line, and on the easthi the Illinois Central railroad. 'OUr '1'POSI ion, briefly stated, is this:,ve are surrounded by transportationliPes, but are within easy h fn f h reac 0nO e 0 t em; the transportationp(oblem is being agitated at . thep(esent time in municipal circleswith the probable result of generalirJIprovement in the service; we areil1 need of improved transportation.NOW is certainly Our time to suggest,request, or petition as we may see fit.Several plans for betterment of theservice have been suggested. Thefirst, and possibly the most plausible,is to have a branch of the Cottage'Grove Avenue line run on Fifty-sev­enth st.; that is to say, run from Cot­tage Grove ave. to Lake ave. on Fifty­seventh st., from Fifty-seventh st. toFifty-fifth st. on Lake ave., and re- CHICAGO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1903Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to consultJames F. McCullough. 639 Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago. DEAR SIIt:- Please send me Ou PWform •.descriptive 01 the work 01 The Clark Teachers'Agency. I understand you have located one­hundred students from this University.M. A. ROON. ('03 U. 01 C.)To B. F. CLARK. 378 Wabash ave .• Chicagoturn on Fifty-fifth st., and, in con­junction, have the present JacksonPark branch, instead of returning onFifty-fifth st., return on Filty-sev­enth st. When electricity is substi­tuted for cable power on the Cot­tage Grove line, and when the sug­gested plan is followed out, the ser­vice will be greatly improved forUniversity students. Again, if ex­tended improvements are made inthis direction an express service sim­ilar to that used by the Illinois Cen­tral might be inaugurated. This "ex·press" line would have to be under­ground, and would, in order to pay,have to stop at all transfer points.Students, members of the Faculty,'and residents in the University neigh.borhood have given this entire ques­tion considerable attention. Theyhave had plenty of time for thoughton the subject during long walks tothe means of transportation. THEDAILY MAROON will take pleasure ingiving some' force to those thoughtsby publication, and requests commu­nications on this subject vital in theeconomy of time.. nws FROM THE UNIVERSITIESThe proposition of increasing thenumber of yards to be gained in threedowns, from five to ten yards, is be­ing agitated among the western col­leges. The object of such a changeis to increase open work and decreasemass play.The new head coach for the Har­vard crew is F. L. Higginson, Har­vard '00, who was captain of theHarvard freshman crew in 1897, onthe varsity crew in 1898, captainedthe winning 1899 crew, and was onthe 1900 crew.G.fl�GOYCE55ESAll the hot air which we see engraved ontombstones is what might be called epitaphy.What we need around this University is afew indestructible indoor track records thatcan not be smashed every few days by care­less Freshmen.HIS VALENTINEHe was a passionate lover, like those theyhave in the Dramatic Club productions, andher whim meant life and death to him. Onthe day before. he had spent his savings andbought a ninety-seven cent valentine fromSiegel and Cooper's, which he had mailedwith trembling hands to her address. Allthe next day he waited impatiently for herreply. It came not by the morning mail noryet by the noon. A Iso the night fell and noanswer. Then there was a ring at the door­bell. and a special delivery messenger stoodbefore him. It was from her.Eagerly he tore the paper envelope. Hegave one glance at the contents and swoonedaway. When his friends found him he wasgrasping his valentine in his hand. It wasa large heart with her name written acrossthe front, But when they loosened it fromhis nerveless fingers the truth flashed uponthem. The heart was marble.The first basketball match of theseason,played Friday afternoon in thewomen's gym, resulted- in a victoryfor the " Reds." The score was 12-4. The line-up:Blues-Forwards: Lane, L., Pierce. B. E.,Dodge, B.; guards: Arnold, E.. Schirmer,Holden; centers: Bassett. sub, Barnett.Reds-Forwards: Freeman H.,McClellan,Rundquist; guards: Bradley, Ryan, Viall;centers: Epstein. sub, Smith.OlD MORE CHANCE-TO SRCt11lE A-COFFEY CALENDARTHE demand for my 1903Art Calendar has madeit necessary to issue a secondedition, which is the same asthe first one in every particu­lar. \VhiIe this edition lastsI will continue to mail calen­dars free to anyone sendingme the name and address offour persons who ought tobe my customers.� J COFFEY' 1105-110'7 y; .. c.A..D.I.. • , 814,., CHICAGOTelephone. Centr.aI3439 Handsomest AppointedCafe in Hyde Park : :Breakfut, Lmu:beollAIlCl DiIlDer .Service prompt and faultless.Cuisine unaccllcd. Splendidview of tbe Cam�us from thediDinll·room. Ulli ... .eraityStudellts Welcome : : : :MonroeBuildingCafe5519 .omoe aTe.Sixth ElevatorFloor Service B. L. AMas H. R. PAUL.OET THE BESTAmes' Hats,Acceptable Present: A Cift Cer­tificate for Hat or Cloves • • .•161 4: 163 B. MADLSON ST •• Dear LA SALLEPBOTOGIUPIIBIt 5705 Cottage GroTeIt Pays to Advertise in the Maroon. It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon •.The leading ClinicalSchool of the WorldAll the advantages,of Coo k C 0 u n t yHospital.F or announcementsand information ad­dress the Dean forthe Students,A.R. McDONALD, M.D.t338 Par)t!Ave·,IChicago, m.A. C. Cowperthwaite, X_D.,President.INS U RAN C E ����L��NTPROTECTION AND INVESTMENT5% TWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDSEVERY DOLLAR GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATESIf you will �d me your full name and address. lO£ether with date of birth, I will submit propositionTelephone Central 3931 G EO. M. LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg, Chicago: Sectional ••BookcasesOur Sectional Bookcases offer the best means for caring for a growinglibrary. Cl We have these Cases in Mahogany, Mahogany Finish, andOak, and can furnish them with plain or leaded glass doors. Cl Aninspection of our large assortment is cordially. invited. . . . , ..The Tobey Furniture Co.. Wabash avenue Washington streetA great favorite!massacbustUs mutual tift Tnsuranct £0.Annual dividend policies, with cash and paid-up valuesfixed by the famous non-forfeiture law of Massachusetts.For specimen policy. see or addressWALTER A. RUGG, Special Agent, 3/6 Mercnants Loan and TrMst Building.Evening Dress for MenEVENING DRESS is given aconspicuous showing here.Conventional dress suits and operahats, as well as most acceptableneckwear, shirts and shoes, areoffered at the lowest practical��i Marshall Field &- Co., . �L � __ -�--tpnces.THE STUDENT'S FRIENDClearing SaleA LARGE LINE OF SUITINGSFORMER PRICE, $25.00. YOURCHOICE FOR SUIT TO ORDER-$15/00-SUITINGS-FoR!'IER PRICE, $30==Now $20.00===SUITINGS-FORMER PRICE,$35.00 TO $40.00==Now $25.00===NOBLE D. SOPERTailorCorner 415t 5t.and Cottage Grove aVe===FIRST-CLASS====OrchestrasFor Fraternity Annuals, Informals,Receptions, etc. :Address GEORGE P. JACKSON; Kgr."Pboae, Hyde Park 1528. ,e HITCHCOCKScheyer, Hoglund Co.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-1�Your Inspection of Our Woolens f!tt'Spring and Summer, 1903, is InvitedSpaldillc'a AWetic Library 110.162"Boxing.The book coataiDs about SCYeBtyfull paae illamatioas, sbowiD2 boWuch blow ia to be made. bow to attackaDd bow to defeDd yourself. It showshow the bauds must be held ucJ thepositions to take, with descriptioaa thatare 10 ac:c:mate that any boy caD takethem. opeD them up aDd with a JOUIICfricud become ptOfic:ient. Besides bcm2a fully illustrated book 0. the an 01self·defence, it contains Dearly aU thee:::raphs of the leadiac Americawhich I� Cu7-.they take,PRice JOeSpaldiDz's CataJoeuc of all Athletic Sports MailedFree to any Addresa.A. O. SPALDINO & BROS.New York Chic:a£O DenTer Buffalo BaltimoreStorage:�Telephone, 461 u4 4&1 W ntwortlaBECKLENBBRG'S EXPRESS &V All CO.6154 to 61110 Wentwortla AYe.BRAlICB: 6301 Cottace GI'OYe AYe.Koney No. ObjectYou CaJl bay for almo.t any pricefor we baTe 4ed4e4 to place!o SmTS with U. of C. as u a4YertiaeJDeDtARTHUR O. KINO, TAILORIIrs OaAllllOllN ST. Tel. 1.416 CeDtral.Do You Dance?If 100 you will fiud a fiDe assortmentof daDCiae. paTty, cachre. dill1lC1'.wcddiae, and supper famns at •••Ounther's Confectionery313 State Street. aaac.coH. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty·seveath at.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269. After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Salts from S35 apeSiIk-UaecI Salts from S40 apeSkirts from SI5 ap.FIN' I ..... Ad)ated .1 .. 1 •• AppralMdMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS494-406 East 47d1 Street'Phone 1>reft11296lBuildinp remodded and rg»ai� Fine Ulteriorcarpenter work. Ston:- and oftice-finiDR. Hardwood� ��fi�.::� wor1nncD employed. Con CHICAGO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1903I MAJOR.S aad MINOR.SI I .... SOCIETY ITEMS .... 1 :I 0" Charles A. Kent, oneoftheassociateeditorsof the MiHUltly,gave an illustrated lecture onthe American poets at the Hyde Park Y. M.C. A. yesterday. Mr. Kent visited the homesof eighteen leading American authors lastsummer and illustrated his talk with over ahundred slides.- ·The annual dinner of the Kalamazoo Col­lege Alumni Association of Chicago will beheld at the Hamilton Club on Thursday even­ing, February 19, at 6:45. Dean Eri B.Hulbert, of the Divinity School, will rep­resent the University, responding to the toast,U The University of Chicago."R.USH MEDIC NOTESWest Sideo. H. Brown of the Physiology depart­ment was initiated into Alpha Kappa Kappalast week.The Seniors are b�sy these days pulling inthe lines and looking at the hospital hookswhich they set during this year and last.All the hospitals in the city are being floodedwith applications for interneships,The number of outside patients treated atthe Arena Clinic in Surgery Tuesday was thelargest that has been se�n this quarter. Theoperative work of the clinic was postponeduntil next Tuesdayon account of ProfessorSenn's having had to leave the city on anearly train. .Owing to the fact that about 40 per cent.of the '03 men graduate this quarter the classinvitations and announcements have beenordered, and will be here ready for distribu­tion some time next week. This is the firstyev that such a large percentage of the menfinish before June.HYDE PARK WINS INVITATION MEETTakes 24 Points, to 8 for South Divisionand 4 for Englewood .The banner offered to high. schoolsby Mr. Stagg in connection with theIllinois meet Saturday evening waswon easily by Hyde Park, in spiteof the fact that they had competedin an afternoon meet. The scorewas: Hyde Park, 24; South Division,8; Englewood, 4.Eckersall and Barker were thestars. Barker won second in the 35-yd. dash after being set back for. get­ting off the mark In the preliminary.He won the quarter-mile in :57.High-school summaries:35 yd. dash-First heat: Eckersall, HydePark, first; Barker, Hyde Park. second.Time, 0:04 2-5. Second heat: Lehman,South Division, first; Levison, Englewood,second. Time, 0:04 3-5. Final heat:, Ecker­sall, Hyde Park, first; Barker, Hyde Park,second; Lehman, South Division, third.Time, 0.04 2-5.440-yd. run-Barker, Hyde Park, first;McKillip, Hyde Park, second; Bremer,South Division, thjrd, Time, 0:57.r-mile run-Anderson, South Division, first;Berry, Hyde Park. second; Woodworth, En­glewood, third. Time, 5:06 3-5.Relay race, four men, each running twolaps-Hyde Park, first (Barker, McKillip,Abbott, Eckersall); Englewood, second (Bad­enoch, Workman, Morris, Levison); SouthDivision, third (Lehman. Trimble, Bullock,Bremer). Time, 2:18 1-5.WHY use poor, uDwholesomemilk,w�for the.same moDCy you can ect ItPan. Sweet ... d ExtnonII­..... 1,. Rleb. deliYCrCd iD sealed bottles, by caDiae upTelephone South 817, or droppiD2 a postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONSlOS Thirtieth st.IESTAaUSllKD 1874W. T. Keener & Co.MEDICAL BOOKSELLERSPubllsbers and ImportersMaiD Store West Side Store90 w ...... AYe. Wood ... eo.pe.. .Ms.(Fifth Floor)OUR SPECIALS============FOR============SpringOvercoatsARE SUPERBSEE THEM!Scotch Tweeds predominateIn oar Sprinc selectionSuits $20 to $,,0NICOLL, Tlte Tailor,CI.ARK ANIl ADAMS STREETSw. N. GARLlCK, UniTcRity Repre5eDtativeA BROOKS HAT. The girls at Kelly enjoyed a cotillion givenby Miss Dudley and the girls at her table.A number of University people were pre­sent at the Alpha Pi Phi sorority'S dance onSaturday evening, at Kenwood Institute.The Alumni of the Delta Upsilon fraternitywill give a banquet tonight at the VictoriaHotel. A number of the active chapter willbe present.. At Beecher. there were two Valentine par­ties, one upstairs and one downstairs. Theformer was given by Miss Hughes and Miss<:ohen. About sixteen girls were present.1 he one downstairs was much larger andmen were invited,:1'he young ladies of Green Hall had ac�lldren's Vale�tine party last Saturdaynight, �ach gir] was dressed in a littles�ort skirt, colored stockings, and slippers.F or refreshments they had animal crackers�andy hearts, and fancy. shaped cakes. Som�h.tttl� gl��hPlayed. the piano and others reoci e . e evenmg closed with danCing.Miss Mary Elton Barker gave a small din­ner pa�ty last Friday evening at her home,4625 Greenwood Ave. After the dinner thek'rty Went to the Valentine cotillion at thes;��oo� Clu�: 1:ho� present were Missesand !\ies orne ra S�lth, Ingals, Garrigue,N· h I srs, Sulcer, F. G. Smith, J. S. Wright,IC 0 son, and Murray. •On St·entertai:e�r1ay �\'emng Miss Edna Stevenstine ca d or t e Quadranglers at a Valen­Archib;ld Larty. Her �uesls were: Mrs.Barton 11 o�an, the Misses Reed, Allyn,son C es, obo, Dolfinger, Dodge, Jud­da�s �terbury, Stevens, Waughop, Ad­Web;t arren, Bertha Warren, RObinson,S her, Ahrens, Irene Moore· Messrsc mall L ffi . , .Gaylord' S e ngwell, Smith, Laing, Moore,Sherer Ell ardam, Murray, Sloan, Sheldon,Davie;. sworth, McNair, Chandler, Kerr,. De�ta Delta of Delta Kappa Epsilon held�ubn:nth al_lnual assembly at the Colonialf th �t Fnday evening. The patronesses� eWance were: Mrs. George E. Vincent.. rs, • J. Manning, Mrs. Harold E_ WiI-klDfS. Mrs. Jonas Hutchinson, Mrs. Will H.�h ord, Mrs. John Cree Everett. and Mrs.omas D. Knight. There were twenty-onemen from the chapter, twenty men fromc�apters of other fraternities in the Univer­sity, and .abo?t sixty alumni and their wives.� partIal list of those present besides theactive members, follows: Messrs. McMiI­la�, !i0rton, Kerr, Henry Fellows, Conrad,Eli Gale, Sheldon, Ellsworth, Blakey, Hoge­land, yan Vechten, McLaury, Lord, Butler,FranCIS, Stevens, Howe, Henry. Atwood,Robertson, and alumni of the fraternity, A.B: Pease, Curtis Manning, Ralph Man-n�ng, Anderson, Harrington, Clenden-mng, Cooke, Borden, Dougherty,Eckhart. Gale, Gould, Hamill, E. C. Kohl­saat, Mitchell, Patterson, Pike, Trude,Webster, Woodruff, Wilkins, Wright. Sun­derland, Harry Chace, McCormick, Knight,Lyford, Williams, W. F. Johnstone, Bacon,Hunter, Waltz, Thomas McCulloh, J. W.McCulloh, Trowbridge, Vernon Ferris, H. R.Rathbone; Misses Elizabeth Calhoun, Now­ell, Emma Dolfinger, Isabella Webster, IreneMoore, Louise Dodge, Edna Stevens, AnnReed, Louise Murray, Grace Darlington,Schwarz, Lena Small, Lillian Noble, LuluMorton, Julia Hobbs, Grace Reddy. RuthReddy, Kirchoff, Frieda Kirchoff. MarthaPowell, Maude Clendenning, Frances Clen­denning. Robertson, Kennedy. MadgeHoughton, Webster, Nye, Edith Kohlsaat,Agnes Wayman, Jean Morton, Chambers.Martha Landers, Hall, Edith Matheny_Engraved InvitationsPrograms •i'raternity Stationery• WM.FREUND&SONS,1,6 State streetOppel .. Pal .... H_ cutnDcc.Money I Money I Money IHirtenstein'l Loan Bank3850 Cottage Grove ave.Bear TIUrty-DiDth It.I a4ft1lCe JDODeY on aD IdD4a of penna] propertyat the lowest rata_ Uue4eeIIle4 ple4cea for ule.OLD GOLD AlID SlLVR BOUGHTMost TailorsShow you one or two pieces of clothwhen YOIl ask them for "something foran evening dress suiL" We have twenty­five to thirty different suitable clothsconstantly in stock. Half a dozen dif­ferent fancy facings - in short, a pro­fusion of everything requisite to themaking of a �rf�d romi"E sui/.PRICES:Evening Dress Suit- S35 to S60Dinner Jackets .. -S:u to S40NICOLLTIte TailorCLARK AND ADAMS STREETS percent.Dis-countTo Faculty andStudentsWilliam SachenTAILOR330 Flfty.flftb st. (Ncar Moaroe aye.)L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 M. son St •• TribaDe BalldlacSpectaclea u4 Byeel�. ScientUlcally A4jute4Eyes Tested FreeEvcrythiae OptIcalMatllcmaticalMetereoloei;;\,aadfor the LaDterDist.Itodab, Camerasu4S1lpplieLWHY BE BALD?Belgian �il�!c���.111 prepared llair Food. Is aHair rc���'t �u:onlced with one bottle or mODeyGrower. ��::��.::. �� �e:*-�:C':p�'::�h�Send ·'fiY�· (ar.conw'::al� I��ai��r cc.mhia,s and rec:elye a::dr��!lc�::'!t!:u�(�; � Absolutely freeTHE BELGIAN DRUG co.,82 Adams sc, Dater Bide.MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling- AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to loS MADISON STREETSHEET MUSIC23c. and � 23c.The Musk Shop Stanway HaDFRED. J. HAMILLO'MEARA BROTHERS'HOME BAKERYmakes aothiac bat .Strictly Home-Made GoodsBread. Rolls, Pic. and Cake. Parties aDd WecJdiDessupplied OD abort DOt� lea and Ice Cram 10 onICrDOD't foreet the DDlDbcr-:I78 Eat 5_ d.'Pboae. D_I 1IC)l1t. ....We have built up a great many thin stu­dents-oh, no! not by health food, but bypadding their garments,Famous Tailoring Company346 E. Fifty·fifth st_ 'Phoae, Hyde Park S700Good TIIlnlls to EatFrom LlbbJ'.raaaoaebmealCl kI�...... parI'7pnni ... AIl ......... .,LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood ProductsPeerless in Every Respect, $3.00---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------CHICAGO, �ONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1903FORWARDOh, the frontless man15 an "also ran,"But the Duck with a front is a live one.-From Tllks 0/ tlu "Ex-tallks.DO.V'T BE AN "ALSO NAN,"DNESS NIGHT, LOOK RIGHT,AND BE A irr« ONE.We are showing SPRING GOODSthat are right - right in style, price,and quality. College men are dis­criminating. That's why I ha�e somany of them among my customers.T&1lor for You, .enA. N. JEDln.s. Mrr. 1�13I LA 2ULLB ST.iII�iI!:t� TclcpJlone 718 OalllanetA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHI'" AGOCor. 53d sL aDd Kimbark aye. �J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST°Pboae OaIdaDd 115. 274 E. Fifty-Senath at.Da. W. J. CovEYsuperiDtCllds all work PboDe Central 15hCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-176 STATE STREETOpposite MaiD Eotrance Paimer HouseGold CrowDS - $5.00 I Set Teeth - $5.00Bri Work - - 5.00 S. S. W. - 8.00P'aTuum Filliae 1.00 Rose Pearl 15.-Gold FiJllaes 12.00, up PaiDless Extraction .SOShorthand••• IN ONE HOUR •.•In ,,0 to 60 clays Mrs. 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 Michigan ave.JENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliable Retailersof Fmc Dry Goods, Men'sF� Boots aDdShoes, EtC., Etc. JA JAT�d15$23 Cor.63d It. aDd Kimbark ave."aMain OfIice aad Works, 33d st. aDd Shields aTe.Pboae soath 1104BEST WORK IN CHICAGO.�'J. jiTeachers Wanted ��J:Free-practically. Calls DOW in for .. hlch we lacksuitable Candidates. Manoal and Reeistry Form byn:tunl mail. Va ... Te8dIen' Aae-cy,. 228 Wabash ave •• Chicaeo, Ill.ILLINOIS�:'E=LAWaoo8tar4_b, 70"...." I" ... ..,. __ ;,..,,_. '-t .-r ..." fw 0IIfIII0v ,. HOIrAflD •• OfIDE., ,...._,. r r� a.rt ...JI1..:I\..\ For Rent-A single room, with board, at'5i61 Madison ave. Excellent table.If you need a cough syrup use Tolu Tarand Wild Cherry. University Pharmacy,560 E. Fifty-fifth st.For Rent-e-Four-room steam heated flat,.20, in Manitou, comer Filtv-sixth st. andLexington ave. See janitor. -m-t-wRooms For Rent-Rooms without hoard;all modem improvements; reasonable rates;convenient to University. 5514 Ellis ave.A refined elderly lady wishes position ashousekeeper for fraternity house. Can lendfurniture for 7 rooms. Can give best refer­ences. Address MAROON office.A voice and mandolin teacher, now astudent at the University, will give musiclessons in some home near the U. of C., aspart payment for room and board. Inquireat the Infonnation or MAROON office. rw WITH MUCII PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE ItEADER, WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIOIUTY OF NOT ONLY MY LlNItOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF XY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 llan 33 Adams 33 Cent, 33 Lettel'1ln 33 DoilarUGoodOriginal at It. 'Phone Name and BUllness"Address Suit••• MY LEADER .••CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.If You Want Money c:!1 A����DiamoDds, Watches. Jewelry, anet Antiques, for sale; Old Gold aDd SlIvcr Bourht I'l, , NOTICES, '1StudCIlts aad faculty members are reqDellted to leadall DOtic:es to THE DAlLY MnooM for publicatioa freeof char2c. Notices must be lelt at THE M .. OOM officeor FacUlty Excha� before II : 00 A. II.The New Testament Club will meet inSouth Divinity Parlor at 8 o'clock this even­ing. The topics are: "The Sibylline Oracles,"by Mr. Neal; and "The Messianic Hope," byMr. Robinson.The Medical Club will meet in room 25 ofthe Physiology building at � o'clock thisevemng. The following program will berendered: "The Memorial Institute for In­fectious Diseases; Its Purpose and Plans,"by Dr. Hektoen; and" The Development ofthe Ventral Nerve Roots in the White Rat,"by Dr. Shinkishi Hatai.WIN DECISI VE VICTORY(Continued from first pagelin., and Parsons jumped an inch be:low them.The half-mile was easy for MortCahill. Billy Jayne ran an excellentrace and took second.Ernest Miller was the only Chicagoman entered in the pole-vault andwon handily. Captain Magee didnot com pete.The relay race was easy for theMaroons. This was a great sur­prise. The SUmmaries:35-yd. dash-First heat: Taylor, Chi­cago, first; Blair, Chicago, second. Time,0:04 3-5. Second heat: Kern, Illinois,first; Miller, llhnois, second. Tim e,0:04 2-5· Third heat: Rothgeb, Illinois,first; Friend, Chicago, second. Time,0:043-5· Heat for seconds: Blair, Chi­cag�, first, Time, 0:042-5.�lDal heat-Blair, Chicago, first; Taylor,C�llcagO, second; Rothgeb, lllinois, third.Time, 0:04 1-5.40-yd. high hurdles-First heat: Catlin,C�icago, first; Kelly, Chicago, second.Time, 0:05 2-5. Second heat: Friend,Chicago, first; Kline Illinois. second.Time, 0:05 2-5. Final 'heat: Friend, Chi­ca�o, first; .Catlin, Chicago, second; Kelly,Chicago, third. Time, 0:052-5.440-yd. run-Buckwalter, Chicago, first;Dunbar, Illinois, second; Wightman, Chi­cago, thi�. Time, 0:56 1-5.One-md� r:1lD-Hall, Chicago, first; Mc­Cully, Illinois, second. Henry Illinoisthird. Time, 4:36. '. ' ,�wo-mile run-Melin, Illinois, first; Neher,C�lcago, second; Gilkerson, Illinois, third.Time, 10,17 3-5..Shot-put-Maxwell, Cho-ago, first, 40 feets Inches; R?thgeb, Illinois, second, 39 feet 7!Ilches; Speik, Chicago, third, 39 feet 3�Inche� .�80-yd. run-Cahill, Chicago, first; Jayne,C�lcago, second; Dunbar, lIIinois, third.Time, 2:06 2·5.�igh jumP-Sullivan, Chicago, first,height 5 feet 7 � inches; Shepard and Mc­Laughlin, lIlinois, tied for second, height 5feet 6" inches.Pole-va�lt-Miller, Chicago, first; height10 feet 4 Inches; Post, Illinois, second, 10feet; Shepard. Illinois, third, 9 feet 6 inches.Relay race (four men, each running threelaps, I� yds. short of a quarter-mile)--Wonby Chicago (Ferriss, Friend, Taylor. Buck­walter); Illinois, second (Kern, Henning,Bates. Miller). Time, 3:39 3-5.Score by points-Chicago, 60; Illinois, 26.Through Florida SemceSpecial sleeper leaves every week day at IP. M. from Chicago to St. Augustine, onlyone night out. Get Tickets and reservations •Big Four Ticket Office. 234 Clark Street.J. C. Tucker, G. N. A.Pa-persget-mere ...T�I�Ofte116 lI,.d� Park Meet me Midway, the U.of C. and the I. C. youcoming right now. Comeon, get mere, have m de­livered. cost no more.IfORTOIf'S, 348 S'7th at.,is midway twixt tlie I. C.and the U. C. See. Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKESubstitute for H a r d CoalTuenEIS usuu.fft NOT � SAlAI8WAN TED Hljth·SchGol A,,'lstaDb. Latln .... ,_Y..aa... Science. Mathetnatk-. etc.,f .. __ ��-'.S��I� •• r�_ .. ,_State Normals. CoIlqa. UnlYersitlcs $1211" ,Th ... toa T.ach ..... �.aC7'.............. _.. 371......... 0ikIII Marquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverW. T. DELIHANTPreSl·delft M. C. O'DONNELLSecretary ALBERT TEBOTrlllS"rerStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MAR303 Dearborn streetTEL. HARRISON 3137 CHICAGOTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY'Phone, Oakland 571 KIMBARK AVE. and PIPTY-SIXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the CityFurniture and PiaDOS Moved. Stored, Packed and Shipped to ail parts ofthe world. 300 Private Stora� Rooms. l.arEe Parlor ExclusiyeJy forPianos. Rooms for TruDu and Wheels. l.arEe Room for Carriares,B�ies, and Sleirhs. TRumtS TO AIIJ) PRO. ALL DEPOTS.Local transfers for B�, Furniture, Packll2cs, ete., at short notice,.,.- Special AttentioJ} GiTen to UniTeraity Orden.Bowling Alleys • • • Pool and BilliardsTurkish and Russian Baths. Grill Room8Hote18Iletropole Best appointed rooms for Banquets,Dancing Parties, etc., in the City.Special inducements offered to Fra­ternities and Clubs.FIRST-CLASS INEVERY PARTICULAR Corner Twenty-third street and Michigan avenuelSiOiTiWiDii30DAYSlGUARANTEED II IBoyd's Syllabic ShorthandOBLY l!fIBE CHARACTERS AlII) TBREB RULBS; 110SIUDED CHARACTBRS; 110 •• POSITIOII "; .081'LEGIBLE SYSTBK; GREAT SPBBD : : : : : : :President John W. Cook,lIorthern Illinois State 1I0nna! School, Debllt, flAYS: "Tbe results �that you are abfe to secure witb the Syllabic System of ShortbaDd are yery sarprisill2. Until a practicalillustration of your methods of iDStnlctioa came under my obserYatioD I suPPGSed that several IDODthswere needed to 2iYe a student any fair facility iD office work. 1 DOW koow -that a dilirent and capable �persoe, with DO previous lmowIedp of sborthaDd.C&D acquire the ability to take. ordiaary dictation .. ithiDa period of thirty days. Yours truly, JOHN W. COOL" -.131 HUllBOLT BouL., CHICAGO.� "I fouod DO difficulty iD writiae 100 words a minute within 30 lessons of 2 bours each a!J:r Dight �school and feel confideDt that I could haTe done the same in 2 weeks had 1 attended the day I. Thesimplicity of the system and the abseDc:e of any puzzliae rules especially commend it. 1 haTe notrouble in writin� or traascribing my not� aDCI am now holdinl! a position .. hlch has IDcreased mysalary 100 per cent. RespectfuUy, PAUL TARNOSKI."WE TEACH SBORTBAlm AlO) TYPEWRITING FOR OIlE­HALF THE PRICE CHARGED BY OTHER SCHOOLSDAY, EVENING, :MAIL COURSESIIfDIVIDUAL mSTRUCTlOII. Student. caD start at any timeHundreds of sludmts hav� comp/�t�d our correspondence course ill lessthan thirty days, Call or torit« for full information : ::SYLLABIC SHORTHAND COLLEGE,Telephone Barriaon u8 Room 1205,358 Dearbom Stree� �...... -...-��....,..."""'�"''''��....,...�'''''''tCo mpressed Air ServiceThe Grand Central Barber ShopH. J. GAJIET, ProprietorTel. d3 IianUon Antiseptic Face Cream72 Adams StreetOpposite FairLauDdry Office CiprsJlYl)B PARK dD CHICAGO BUCH STOLESBORDEN '5 J. H. KINTZ(r1l0Pluaoll)Jackson Park Stables273 Bast Fifty·8eTentll StreetTel.,Oaklaod SS2 CHICAGOFor Character Delineations SeekSUMBOLAShe SBBS inherent qualltin as contributed bythe ruling planets-at time of binh. An nn­faili�J!!ide to IlBALTH HAPPIKBSS,.&lO)PROSPBRITY. FOT fuil particulars, addressS U M B 0 L 4545 Wabasb ATenlleA CHICAGO, ILL., U.S.ACONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CItEAM and BUlTERMILK(All bottled in the country)Borden's Conden.sed Milk Co.62'i� East 47th st.BOWMAN DAIRY CO.••• OUR.Milk is Bottled in the CountryIf You Are Sickyou will requirePURE MEDICINESII you are well you wm .. Ish the best ofGB1DUL SUPPLIBS:?:::� Avery's Pharmacies5sth ad Momoe aTe. 57th aad Cottace GIOTC aTe.