VOL. I. No. 92 PRICE THREE CENTSThe Daily MaroonPubllallecl.Aftemoou by tile Students of tile UDlnralty of CIllcaco DuriDg tile Four �ra of tile UDlTeralty YearCHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1903TENTH WASHINGTON PROM'- Annual Senior party at. Bournique'san Attractive and Enter­taining AffairSeventy-six Couples in Grand ltIarch_ Dancing Ends at One O'c1ock-IPresident Harper Atteads,, t ALUMNI NOMINATE OFFICERS CLASS DEBATING AWARDS HALL BREAKS RECORDDRAWINGS FOR PLACES IN CONTESTOrder of Speaking in Senior OratoricalContest next Thursday Decidedthis AfternoonAt one o'clock this afternoon,drawings for positions were made bythe seven students who are enteredin the Senior Oratorical Contestwhich is to be held in Kent Theateron Thursday evening, the twenty­sixth of this month, at '8 o'clock.The order of speaking, as decidedby. the drawing of lots this afternoon,is as follows: I, E. D. Baker; 2,Margaret Davidson; 3, P. A. Ben­dixen ; 4, H. C. Brubaker; 5, RalphMerriam; 6, E. Neubauer; 7, Fred­erick Arthur Fischel.MASS KEETIBG FOR BRYAIIAll interested in the nominationof William Jennings Bryan for presi­dent of the United States at theDemocratic National Convention, tobe held in Cobb Chapel in about twoweeks, meet in Cobb Lecture Hall at4 P. M. to-morrow (Wednesday), Feb.25. There will be an election ofspeakers on platform and for nom­ination of Bryan.LINN WRITES ANOTHER BOOKAnnouncement has been made­that James Weber Linn of the Eng­lish department of the Universityhas written a new book. It is saidthat the publishers of this bookwhich Mr. Linn has entitled "TheChameleon" are expecting muchfrom it. It is the story of a man'sexperiments with his emotions andthe unhappiness these experimentsare apt to bring. Runs Two Kites in 10: 09 3-5,Breaking All Indoor Recordsfor the WestSullivan and Taylor Also Stars of theWest-Chicago Men Hold AllRecords for the TrackIn the last and one of the closest,and yet one of the most decisive, in­tercollegiate meets ever held in theold Gym, the Maroon proved supe­rior to the Cardinal, and one morevictory was added to our list.In a word, Chicago's athletes out­did themselves. Three gym recordswere broken, one of them setting anew western record.Fred Hall ran better thanhe ever ranbefore, and after defeating three ofWisconsin's besttwo-milers and lower­ing the western record to 10:09 3-5,ran in the half-mile and securedsecond place to Cahill in one of thegamest finishes ever seen on the track.Sullivan jumped I 7.( inches higherthan he ever did before and raisedthe Chicago record to 5 ft. 9 � in.Taylor defeated Poage in the 440and set the competition record at54:2. And the best feature of thewhole meet was the fact that our menregained all gym records held byother college men, and they can nowconsole themselves with the reflec­tion that when the old Gym has beentom down every record was held by a.Chicago athlete.In the 35-yd. dash Blair was first.Poage exceeded expectations by de­teating both-'rayrof- '�a--setiD -ana'securing second' place. : The timewas not fast-:04 1;'5.Poage of Wisconsin had hard luckin the quarter in passing his pace.­maker, Chapman, who apparentlyhad misunderstood . Kilpatrick's di­rections. Taylor shot out ahead atthe first, and on the third lap made abeautiful spurt which won him therace by a close margin. His timewas :54 2-5, the track record incompetition.The two-mile promised to be arecord-maker even before the start,On one side McEachren, Breitkreutz,and Smith, three stars, lined up readyfor the 'pistol, while Hall, Neher, andBrown wert. on the opposite side.The race was about even for the firstten laps. The three Wisconsin menalternately set the pace, while Hallled Neher for Chicago. GradwdlyHall began to lengthen out his strideand pull away from Neher. On theseventeenth lap Hall was ten yardSahead of Wisconsin's men, and thedistance was getting greater each lap.Three yards before the end Hallcaught up with Wisconsin's runnersand passed them. On the twenty­fourth lap Breitkreutz sank to thefloor and M�.Eachren dropped out.Hall sprintedthe last lap and a :halfand staggered over the line in10:09 3-5, the best indoor time evermade in the West. .. .The mile was Wisconsin's. Postand Hahn finished in the ordernamed. Gale was slightly off inform. as he has beaten the time onseveral occasions. About ten yardsseparated the two 'cardinal men fromGale.Hall recovered quickly from hisgreat race in the two-mile and tookthe tape with Cahill in the half atthe starter's pistol. Cahill got aquick start and secured a good lead.At the end .of the quarter Mowry,the Wisconsin man, was pushinghim hard, with Hall five yards be­hind. The pace, however, was alittle too hot and Cahill won outeasily. Second place was hardfought for. Hall showed greater(Continued on page 2, column 2.; III·-IIi iI\i: :! 1\Henry G. Gale for President- Vice Presi- Junior College Council Recommends Grant-c1eDts, GeDeral Secretary, and Eucutive ing Scholarships to Freshman. aDdCommittee Also Kamed Sophomore Interclass DebatersThe nominating committee of the A motion was passed by the JuniorAlumni Association met Friday after- College Council this morning to thenoon at 100 Washington-street to effect that a recommendation shouldnominate officers for the ensuing be made to President Harper favor-year. ing the granting of scholarshipsIt was the unanimous opinion of to the members of the Freshmanthe members of the committee that . and Sophomore teams in the an­the policy of selecting the president 'Dual interclass debate. Such actionThe Washington Prom; Friday from the alumni of the old Univer- would be directly in line with thenight,given under the auspices of the sity should be changed, and that the policy of the University in subsidiz-Senior Council, was an attractive en- alumni of the new University, because ing the Varsity debating team, thetertainment. Bournique's vras beau- of their much larger number, should Senior College oratorical, and thetifully decorated. From the north receive the honor of naming the Junior College declamation contests.wall, George Washington looked president. The committee, composed The advocates of the measuredown on the scene of merriment, and of Dr. J. Edwin Rhodes, '76; William maintain that in this way a morehe seemed to nod approval.: Lend- S. Bond, '97; Ida T. Hirschi, '00; active interest in the interclass de-ing the right touch of color to the Herbert E. Fleming, '02; and Mayo bate and in debating in generalother decorations, were many Chi- Fesler, '97. general secretary, nomi- would be evoked among the Juniors;cago pennants, hung tastily about nated the following ticket, which will that the interest thus taken wouldthe walls and the orchestra balcony. be mailed to every alumnus in April' intensify class spirit; and that theEverywhere were flowers and palms, to be voted upon: scholarships granted would, in someThe corners were banked and the For president-Henry Gordon Gale, A.B., . measure, repay the men who com-chandeliers were draped with foliage. '96; Ph. D., '99; Instructor in Physics in the pose the class teams for ·the greatUp above the dancers was Gold- University; member of the . football team of 't f k d'93, '94-elected captain in '95 (but did not amoun 0 wor an energy ex-smith's orchestra, which furnished d d . . f h daccept); member of D. K. E. fraternity; as- pen e 1D preparation or t e e-most excellent music, adding much sistant coach on football team '97-'99; presi- bate.to the enjoyment of a most enjoy- dent of the first Senior College Council; Adelbert Stewart, chairman of theable affair. marshal '96; Fellow in Physics '97 to '99· Council, appointed Messrs. Lewin-Owing to a slight misunderstand- For first vice- president-Angeline Loesch, h dA. B., '98, president of the Chicago Alumni so n an Norton as a committee toing, the grand march was not started Club; secretary of the Chicago branch of the confer with Dr. Harper in regard tountil late. Robert Butler and Miss Association of Collegiate Alumnre. the matter.Bertha lies led. Seventy-six couples For second vice-president - Frank. G. A communication has been sent towere in line. Owing to the late Hanchett, '82, Assistant States Attorney. 11 h d 1For third vice-president, Robert Llewellyn ate stu ent counci s by Prof. E.start, the march was shortened, and Henry, Jr., '02; athletic editor DAILY D. Burton, chairman of the Univer-after once encircling the room, the MAROON. Cap aud Gown Board, managing sity Council committee on Buildingsprograms were handed to the dan- editor the W«k/y, track team, Chi Psi and Grounds, soliciting suggestions,cers, and the dance began. From Fraternity. fFor general secretary, Mayo Fesler, '97. or use in .connection with futurethe first strains of the waltz to the treasurer, class of '97 ;-elected alumni repre- University buildings, as to what seat-last faint notes of "Home, Sweet sentative forclau o! '97; el�ct�d general sec- ing arrangement "will most conduceHome," the beautiful hal] was alive: .. re_tarr°.f�e���.��!l0n .. !§99,�900, te . .health comfutt d, th .with laughing, chatting women, and 1901;; 902; F�lrow 10 -HIStory' 19°0-1903;- -'- ....� ... �. , e.:.ccollODl1secretary of the Board of Recommendations' of student energy 1D .lecture-rooms,merry college men. 1902� . _ .. , and at the same time be duly eco-The sixth dance had just been Members of Execu�ve c�m�ittee--F1or- nomical of space:" The Junior Col-finished when President Harper, ena: Holbrook, A. �., 79, priaeipal of For- lege Council has resolved itself into. d f 11 hi d estville schools. Chicago; Arthur :E.· Bator, .smiling 1D goo e ows IP, entere '01, president of class of '01, member of a committee of the whole to lookthe room. His evident enjoyment D. U. fraternity, instructor in history in into the matter and offer suggestionsof the scene removed from the guests Frankl,in College, Ind.; Percy B. Eckhart, at the nextI council-meeting. Ex-any feeling of restraint. President A. B., 99, graduate?f Harvard Law School, pressions of opinion from individ-H h k h d ith d 1902; member of firm of West & Eckhart, .arper s 00 an s WI many an Chicago; lecturer in the Law School, Uni- ual students wIll. be gratefully re-greeted them all with his kindly versity of Chicago. ceived and given due-consideration.smile. The President left after thetwelfth dance.When the tenth dance was finishedsupper was announced and the guestspromenaded to the dining-room be­low. There an excellent four-coursesupper was served. After the supperGoldsmith announced that the nextdance would be the Maroon Extra,and that the number would be the., Maroon," by Donald R. Richberg,'01. Four times the orchestra wascompelled to respond to the vigorousencores of the pleased dancers. The" Maroon" had just'the right swingand the right melody to make an in-viting two-step. ,When I o'clock came there werestill several numbers left on the pro­grams, but the twentieth dance wasannounced and the tenth AnnualProm closed. The. Promenade wasin its entirety a most successfulaffair, and to Robert Butler, generalchairman, and his assisting chair­men and their committees muchcredit is due. All the arrangementswere unusually well carried out, withevery care for the comfort and en­joyment of the guests: It may be alittle too much to say that the Promof 1903 stands unequalled in thesocial life of the University, but it isnot too much to say that it has neverbeen excelled. The best recommen­dation that such an affair may haveis the honest statement of the guests,that they had a" mighty good time,"and this was heard on every sideafter the Washington Prom was his­tory, Saturday morning.The guests present were: Miss Gilbert,Miss Bingham. Miss Sherwood, �'iss Fergu­son, Miss Grace Howard. Miss Todd, MissStevenson, �Iiss Allyn, Miss Wayman, MissDuncan, Miss Lanners, �liss Brown, Miss(Continued on page 4-<:0lumn 2) FOSTER GIRLS MAKE MILD PROTESTPost Notice on Eall's Bulletin GentlyScoring .. guiDe ConcealersFrom an unknown source a few"germs of selfishness" have foundtheir way into Foster' Hall. Themagazines, which belong to all mem­of the house, have been whiskedaway from the reading table on themoment of their arrival by an incon-­siderate few and have not' been re­turned until diligent search revealedtheir whereabouts. At an indigna­tion meeting, held by a few mem­bers, the following notice was writtenand' posted upon the bulletin inFoster:FOR TO SELFISmmssmanifested by some members of Foster Hallin criminally abducting and secreting all ofthe numbers current and past of Har/JU's,Scril"'�r,"_('''mlury, M�Clur�, the Crid«, theLikrary Dig,st, the BrusA and P�,ui4 the­Shldio, and Lif�: leaving as the sole repre­sentative of current literature, by someinexplicable oversight, that most estimablecompendium of the world's thought, theRroinc of /{roinl's. For this all zoo preva­lent disease, the following prescription isrecommended:To one hogshead of common sense add asmall amount of consideration; mix wellWith one pound of pulverized unselfishness.and sprinkle over the whole a little whole­some self-respect. Allow the mixture toferment at every recurrence of symptoms ofdisease and hasten to take a large dose.Repeat until the impulse dies away.The University of Wisconsin hasasked for $237,000. A bill to thiseffect is now before the state legis.lature. The prominent items are:$150,000 for a chemistry building,$10,000 a year for five years. for li­brary books, and S41 ,000 for currentuniversity expenses.HALL BREAKS 'RECORDCHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1903The Daily MaroonFormerly tbe UDlversity 01 Chic:a£O Weekly.I'OUMDIEDbe University 01 Chiaeo Weekly • October I, 18c)3HE DAILY MAROON - October I. 1002In any case I am in a position tomake you a garment of remarkablefinilh and quality. Cl Spring days onthe campus are a joyous part of collegelife; but to be at ease entirely oneshould be properly clothed. The warmdays that come, even in March, mAkewinter clothing a burden. Order now,and your new garments will be readywhen you need them.M J CO\...�y 1105-1107 Y ••• C..A.• '. or or .c, , B1de., CHICAGOTelephone, Centtal 3439(Continued from first page)endurance and won with a beautifulsprint.Wisconsin got but one first in thefield events. Glynn shoved the shotout 38 ft. 10� inches and won withSpeik second. Magee and Muckle- 'stone had a hard fight for first placein the pole-vault. Miller was off inform and went out early in the con­test. Neither Magee nor Muckle­stone could get over 10 ft. 8 in., andafter six trials for each the bar wascovered to 10-4. Magee went overon his second trial and won.Both places in the high jump wereconceded to Wisconsin before themeet. Abbott and Todd looked likewinners, but Sullivan stuck with them,and at 5 ft. 8 � in. Todd fell down.This left Abbott and Sullivan to fightit out for first place. Abbott failedat 5 ft. 9 � in. in three trials, butSullivan, on his last trial, cleared thebar and raised the Chicago record to5 ft. 9� in.Kilpatrick forfeited the relay to us,as some of his men were too tired tocompete.This made the score: Chicago, 49;IfBWS COllTRIBUTIOllS 'REQUESTED.Published by tbe Itudents oltbe University of Chi·caeo CYC? afternoon. except Saturday an� Sunday dur­ioe tbe 46wecbof tbe University year.Present board 01' editors aDd bUliness maaaeerautboru:ed by student.body In mall meetlne May IS,1002.Membership on lubsequent boards of editors to bedetermined by competition open to all students in tbeUnivef5ity.BOARD OF EDITORS::='�Fto�itor _ -_ -_ HEO���REH�{:yM��Athletic Editor - ROBEIIT L. HIENal', J K.ASSOCIATIl EDITOR5FRANCIS F. TISCHIE FaANIC McNAIREu P. GALlE ADIEUEIITT. STEWARTFRANIC R. ADAMS WALTlEa L. GRl!.c;;oaYAUSTIN A. HAYDI!.NWOMAN EDITORSMISS CoaNlEUA SMITH MISS AGNES WAYMANSTA,. .. OF a&PORTERS, THADDEUSJ. !'tIEaRILL ERNEST J. STEVENSAU.KT W. SHEREIi. RALPH P. MULVANE,EUGENE KUNE EDWARD M. KEaWINLEROY A. VAN PATTKH EDGAR EWINGCHARLES L. DAnT E. D. F. BUlTZKFUtLDMISS ELLA R. METSKER 1\IISS LIENA HAKalSBusnmss ,STAFFTHE DAILY MAROON THE MONTHLY MAROONBusiness Manaeer - •Assistant BusinClS ManaeerAdvertlsin� Manaier -Rush MediC Manaeer Wisconsin, 28.The summaries:Two-mile run-Hall, Chicago, first; Smith,Wisconsin, second-time 10:093-5. (Breakstrack record, 10:14 3-5, held by Carpenter,Wisconsin, and all indoor records in theWesl.)40-:yd. high hurdles-First heat: Manning,Chicago, first; Saridakis, Wisconsin, second-time, 0:05 4-5. Second heat: Friend, Chi­cago, first; Yondorf, Chicago, second-time,0:05 3- 5. Final heat: Friend, Chicago, first;Manning, Chicago, second-time 0:05 3 5.35-yd. dash-e-F'irst heat:'Taylor, Chicago,first; Glynn, Wisconsin, second - time,0:042-5. Second heat: Poage, \Visconsin,first; Senn, Chicago, second-time, 0:04 2-5.Third heat: Blair, Chicago, first; Wheeler,Wisconsin, second-time, 0:04 2-5. Heat forseconds: Senn, Chicago, first-time, 0:04 2- 5.Final heat: Blair, Chicago, first; Poage,Wisconsin, second-time, 0:04 1-5.Shot-put (indoor shot used)-Glynn. Wis­consm, first, distance 38 feet 10ji inches;Speik, Chicago, second, distance 37 feet10)( inches.440-yd. run - Taylor, Chicago, first;Poage, \Visconsin, second - time 0:44 2-5.(Best time made in competition on the track.)One-mile run - Post, Wisconsin, first;Hahn, Wisconsin, second-time, 4:47 2-5.880-yd. run-Cahill, Chicago, first; Hall,Chicago, second-time, 2:06 4-5.Running high jump-Sullivan, Chicago,first-height, '5 feet 9� inches. (Breaksformer gym record, 5 feet 8 3-5 inches. heldby Smith of Chicago.) Abbott, Wisconsin,second, height 5 feet 8� inches,Pole-vault-Magee, Chicago, first, 10 feet4 inches; Mucklestone, Wisconsin, second, 10feet 2 inches.Relay race-Won by Chicago by default.BYRON G. MOONJULIAN L. BaoDE- PLATT M. CCNRADJ. W. SWIFTApj/,ealloll ",ad� for �"Iry as I�co"d-class .",at­t,,,. til II" C"lcaKU Posl·o/}ia'.Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters I $ 1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city $4 per 4 quarters; $1.25 for 3 monthsSubscriP._tloas received at "The Maroon'· Ollice, Room 7. ThePress Blllldina'. or Ielt In "The Maroon·' Bolt. the FacilItyEzcbanEe. Cobb HallEDITORIALSIt was mentioned in a recent issueof the MAROON that the box on the"Lest We right on the lower floorForget" of Cobb Hall is not awaste-paper box, but is intended as areceptacle for literature to be sent tothe Universitv Settlement.,J,Perhaps, because of the dim lightin the lower hall, or the position ofthe' box, students are not aware thatthere has been provided a place toreceive their old magazines and dis­carded books of reference. Theladies of the Settlement League hadthe box placed in its present position,and when it is filled, which unfor­tunately is only twice in the year,the _ contents are sent over to theSettlement library, and from thereare distributed to the people in theneighborhood.. Miss Laura S. Bass, keeper of thelibrary station, writes regarding theuse made of the books and maga­zines as follows:"The lighter illustrated magazinesare most popular, here. More and�ore We loan them out-people tak­mg bonle a few at a time for severalda)'s Or a week. They get badlySOIled, and oUen ragged, but we arevery glad to have them used. Wecould dispose of more magazines. Wehke to give some away in individualcases. After they have been herefor SOme time we tear off the outersoiled leaves, and give them all away."Surely, these simple facts from anearnest worker in the field are suf­ficient to make each student glad tocontribute what he can spare fromhis bOoks and magazines for the useof his neighbors in the UniversitySettlement district. Spring Overcoat?Spring .Suit?Both?<iF ij<iOYCEbbES\Vell, Wisconsin; you never can tell howBadger going to get beat when you comedown to Chicago, can you?Ain't it terrible how we miss the girls?Pretty soon there won't be anything leftfor the Chicago track athletes to beat but alot of old and helpless records.According to the Sunday Chro.nicl�. RobertMaxwell is reported as being worth a for­tune in his own right. Of course Fat'sright IS pretty strong when it comes to ashot-put, but still this Ch".onid� story seemsto be stretching it a little.Some of our prominent society leadershave set the style of dispensing with over­coats since the Prom. This is not necessari­ly a sign of an early sprin,g.Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to consultJames F. McCullough, 639 Fine Arts Build-ing, Chicago. .".Thirty-eight of ninety-six candi­dates for the Yale Dramatic Associa­tion Were successful in the recenttrials.The dairy department of the Uni­versity of Wisconsin supplies thecitizens of Madison with 8,000 poundsof milk and butter daily.The Yale Dramatic Association hasselected Oliver Goldsmith's comedyin five acts, "The Good-NaturedMan," for its production this spring. JENKINS BROTHERSReasonahle and Reliahle Retailers ShorthandM.M. GIBSON (MRS. J.J. GIBSON). President Open Sundays and Holidays����7�--'-bJ. J. GIBSON, Founder. Official World's ):o·air Photoerapher.COLLEGE GROUP WORK A SPECIALTYA N E W F E AT U R E Class Pictures made from Individual slttlnlrs wltb reproduc­tion for eacll member. Phone or write for particulars.STROllGBST BLECTRIC LIGHT IK CHICAGO. SITTIKGS RA.IB OR SIIIKB.PHONE CENTRAL 609 195 WABASH A VENUE••• IN ONE HOUR •••ID .co to 60 clays Mrs. Lena A. Whitepaaraatees to make you an expert steno­grapher and typewriter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in ODe hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual instruc­tion by the author.White's College, FI��t�TS203 Michigan ave.of Fmc Dry Goods, Men',Fumiabines, Boots audShoes, EtC.. Etc. JA JAT�6S23 Cor.63d st. and Kimbark av�.Barber ShopNearest to Un i versity409 Fifty-seventh st. Kl:'':!rkIlLINOIS����E!��LAW5705 Cottage GroveThe leading ClinicalSchool of the W orIdAll the advantagesof Coo k Coun tyHospital.For announcementsand information ad­dress the Dean forthe Students,A.R. McDONALD, M.D.,338 Par�Ave.,�Chicago, m.A. C. Cowperthwaite" M.D .•President.Pfanschmidt & Siefert'BARBERS85 RANllOLPH ST.VIBRASSAGEMechanical Vibration. ScientificTreatment of Face and Scalp. Ex­cellent Remedy forBLACKHEADSPIKPLBSDARK SPOTS OB SlOB HEADACHEDAl'iDRUFFFALLIBG HAIR� This is ,Not a Good Advertisement if YOU Don't Remember the NumberEVERY DOLLAR GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATES •����""'..r������o"V".'..r..r-.r�..r..r""'.r..r.r..r..r��'V'./'..��..r��>� INS U RAN C E LIFE %.���IL��NT �PROTECTION AND INVESTMENT �5% TWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDS ��If you will send me yOOT full name and address, �her with date 01 birth. I will submit propositiOil \��n��::,_'V'V'V'.����008���JSTUDENT'S A great j'avor£te!massaebustUs mutual tift lnsuraaet £0.Annual dividend policies, with cash and paid-up valuesfixed by the (a!"ous non-forfeiture law of �fassachusetts.For specimen policy, see or addressWALTER A. RUGG, Special Agent, .]16 J/�rdlanls Loan and Trusl Bui/ding.MONHEIMERTailor to the N obby DresserLatest Novelties in SUITINGS,OVERCOATINGS, AND TROUSERINGSSpecial facilities for serving the University StudentsFRIENDTHECHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1003I .... SOCIETY ITItMS · .... 1 1 MAJORS and MINORS 1Clearing Sale 1:0Sigma Alpha Epsilon initiated Mr. Be rtalast Friday night, ..An Informal dancing party was given lastSaturday evening at Beecher Hall. Thehostesses were-Misses Wallace. Spayd,Just. SImpkin, Deb'rees, Cheney. \Vess.l, aDdKiedaisch, The guests were-MiSSH Moore.Nut, Heald. and Showers; Messrs. Wallace.Bosworth, Williamson, Clarke, Reed. Rohde,Underhill, Harvey, Chandler. Patterson.Fleming, H�ir. and Terry.Yesterday afternoon the members ofCharles Hitchcock Hall held their secondmonthly reception from 4 to 6 o'clock. Theaffair was very well attended. The receptionin the library was under the direction of -Mr.Underhill. the head of Section E. Mr.Parker was assisted in receiving hy Mrs.Wilham Gardner Hale, the wife of the housecouncilor, and �l iss Parker. The youngmen who served at the tea tables and theushers were chosen from the members ofSection E. The entertainment in the clubroom was managed by Mr. James WeberLinn, the head of Secuon C. The chaper­ones were Mrs, Robert Morss Lovett, Mrs.Edgar J. Goodspeed, and Mrs. Jlenry G.Gale.The Washington Tea given last 'Fridayafternoon bv the School of Education to thewomen of the University of Chicago was alargely attended and delightful affair. Thereception was held in the gymnasium of theSchool of Education building. It had been,decorated in the national colors, and at theupper end hung the portrait of GeorgeWashington against a background of twogreat flags. At the opposite end of theroom and back of toe receiving line, againststreamers of bunting, was a large pastel ofMt. Vernon. The receiving party was com­posed of :\tiss Martha Fleming, Mr. W. S.Jackman. :\lr. Geo. M. Myers, Miss Alice P.Norton, Miss Zoma Baber, Mr. John Duncan,Mrs. Green, Miss Emily J. Rice, Miss AnneE. .A llen, Miss Katharine Stilwell. Mrs.Rose Phillips, Miss Elsie Wygant,l\hssGer­trude Van Hoesen, Mr. Willard C. Gore andMiss Bertha Payne. The ladies of theFaculty and the Pedagogics class were incolonial dress. The boys and girls of theEighth Grade were also in colonial dress.Eight young . ads were" corked " and ., be­wigged" as pickaninnies, four acting asmessenger boys, four as lackeys. Theywere Masters Nurton, Parker. Rabb, Myers,Clark, Fleming, Bliss, and Forsinger. Thestately minuet was danced by the followingladies: Misses Gertrude Van Hoesen, Mar­garet Van Hoesen, Ada Deratt, EuniceFassett, Mary Nicholas. Lena Ahrens, EthelLarsen, Bessie Donaldson, Anne E. Allen,• -Persie- -Brown, , Carol-Derby, Ethel, ¥.oste r,, Helen Baldwin, Bertha Payne, Cora Handy.Adelle Lackner. The dance was so beauti­fully given and the costumes so picturesquethat tbe company requested a second per­formance. The refreshments were tea and.� George \\'asbington Pie" served in truecolonial style. Miss Duncan and MissBurgman poured. The music was furnishedby Tomasso assisted by M iss Zoe Bradleyat the piano. Among the guests werePresident and Mrs. William R. Harper. Mrs.Emmons Blaine. Miss Myra Reynolds, Dr.Shailer Mathews, Miss Flora J. Cooke, Dr.John Dewey, Mrs, Ella Flagg Young, Mr.Nathaniel Butler, Mr. George H. Locke.Mr. Edward Prokosch. Miss Rachel Ingals will entertain thisevening at her home, 4757 Grand Boulevard.Dean W. S. Jackman of the School ofEducation is at Cincinnati in attendance onthe N. E. A.President Harper has called a meeting ofall Senior students to ascertain how many aregoing to take up the theological course.The meeting is called at 3:30 Wednesdayafternoon in Haskell.T'he semi-finals of the Junior Collegedeclamation contest occur, for the lowerJuniors at 4 P. M. to morrow in Kent, andfor the upper Juniors on Thursday. at thesame place and hour.,The Sunday Inlu·Ouan reproduced fromthe Februarv issue of THE MONTH I.\'MAROON the autograph copy of Americaand the accompanying descriptive sketch"Old Park Street Church," by Charles A.Kent. Credit was given. however, to a staffcorrespondent in Boston; the rights of Mr.Kent and the courtesy due him were not con­sidered.The members of the \Voman's Union towhom life in Athens and Rome seems a veryunreal and remote thing are anticipatinghearing Mrs. Shorey and Miss Ballou tell onWednesday afternoon about their real expe­riences in classic lands last winter. Busi­ness of importance in connection with theremoval of the headquarters of the Union toLexington Hall will also be transacted.A LARGE LINE OF SUITINGSFORMER PRICE, $25.00. YOURCHOICE FOR SUIT TO ORDER percent.-$15·00-Dis-SUI'f1NGS-, FORMER PRICE, $30==Now $20.00== countSUITINGS-FORMER PRICE,$35.00 TO $40.00 To Faculty andStudentsWilliatn SachenTAILOR===Now $25.00===NOBLE D. SOPERTailorCorner 41st st. and Cottage Orove avo (Near Monroe aye.)320 Flfty-flftb .�.L. MAN ASS E, OPTICIAN,88 Madison se., Tribune BulldlnKSpectacles and Bye.!aases Scientifically Adjuate4Eyes Tested FreeEverythin� OpticalMathematical,Metereoloeical,andIor the Lanrernist,Kodaka, CAmeru-and Supplies.==== FIRST-CLASS ====OrchestrasFor Fraternity Annuals, Informals,Receptions, etc. :Address GEORGE P. JACKSON, .gr.'Phone, Hyde Park 1528. 76 RITCRCOCK DR. HYDE WILL LECTUREThe Medical Board at the Uni­versity has been very fortunate insecuring Dr. Hyde of Rush MedicalCollege to speak Wednesday evening,Feb. 25, in Kent Theater.Dr. Hyde is recognized by all whoknow him as being an authority inhis subjects, and is considered to beone of the best lecturers that Rushhas ever had. His lecture will beentitled, " Leprosy and Its Future inthe United States and Its Colonies;"and will be illustrated with a seriesof slides which will show in detailthe subject. 'This is the best opportunity thatthe students will have to see suchcases presented, as the slides are said, to be the finest ever shown in Kentthis year. The University studentswill enjoy this lecture as well as theMedical men, since the Doctor hastaken particular pains to select asubject that would be of interest toeveryone present. Many of theWest Side people who have justlearned of the subject are planningto be present. Many of the studentshave been trying to reserve seats.Arrangements as yet have not beencompleted. The lecture will beginat 5 o'clock sharp in Kent Theater. WHY BE BALD?Belgian,Hair A scientifically prepared lIalr Food. Is apositivt: curt'.re���� I:Uaranleetl wilh one beute or moDe)'Grower ��::d!':tru";' ��� �i!::;:�:P�!::�:;�owth of the hair.Send fi"e fallen hain from your comhillJr$ and recelye a::d"�,:�.:1 c�i:�n(,';'�U�f �i� �� Absolutely f re eTHE BELGIAN DRUG co.,82 Adams St., Dater BId£.Scheyer, Hogi u nd CO.TAl LORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-72 MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlltysYour Inspection of Our Woolens forSpring and Summer, 1903, is Invited The Largest and Finest Amusement 'Resort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETSpalding's Athletic Library Bo. 162"Boxing "The book mntains about SC'Yeutyfull paee i1lu�trations, showin£ howeach blow is to be made. how to attaaand how to defend yourself. It showshow the hands must be held and theposhions 10 take, with descriptions thatare so accurate that any boy can takethem, open them up and with a JOUnefriend become proficieut. Besides belnea'rully illustrated book 011 the art ofself- defence, it contain .. nearly all thephot02rapM of the leadin£ Americ:aDbosers and the position� they take,which in itself is instructive.SHEET MUSIC23c. aad � 23c.The Musk Shop Steinway HaDFRED.J.�·PRice JOeSpaldin�'s Catalogue of all Athletic SportS MailedFree to nny Addreu. .A. O. SPALDINO « BROS.New York Chicaeo Denver Buffalo BaltimoreStorage:a�: WH Y use poor, u_bolaome milk, whenror the same mOlley you can eet itPare, Sweet, and Extl'8Ordl­narlly RIc:b. delivered in sealed bottles. by callin� upTelephone South 811, or droppin£ a postal to DR. 'V. J. CovEVsupenntends all work Phone Centrall4S10' MEAJtA BItOTHERS'HOME BAKERYmakes DOthine batStrictly Home-Made OoodsBread. Rolls. Pie, and Cake. Parties and WeddiDassupplied OIl sbon JIOtioe. !c:a and Ice Cmam to Cn4erDon't foqet the nOJllber-278 east sstll at.'Phone. Drexel 111)21.Telephone. 461 aDd 462 W ntworthBECKLENBERG'S EXPRESS & V Alf CO.6154 to 6160 Wentworth Ave.BRAKeR: 6]01 Cottage Grove Ave. COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-176 STATE STREETSIDNEY WANZER « SONS305 Thirtieth st.Money No ObjectYou CAD buy for almost any pricefor we bave decided to place50 SUITS with U. of C. as aD advertisementARTHUR O. KINO, TAILOR Engraved Invitations We have built up a great many thin stu­dents -oh, no! not by health food, but bypadding their gannents. .Famous Tailoring Company346 E. Fifty-fifth sL 'Phoae. Hyde Park 5100Opposite Main Entrance Palmer HoUse• Programs •Fraternity StationeryWM. FItEUl"D& SO:"05,176 State streetOpp .. slw Palmer lIowe en&nnce, Gold Cl'OWIIS • $s.oo I Set Teeth - $5.00B . \Vork·. s.oo •••• S. S. w. . 8.00Plr:_ FilliDe 1.00 .... Rose PearlIS.ooGores Fi1liDes S2.oo, up Painless Eztractioa .SO18s naARBORN ST. Tel. 1416 Cc:ntral.B. 1.. AilES Established 1813 H. R. PAM.OET THE BESTAmes' Hats Handsomest AppointedCafe in Hyde Park :Breakfast, LaDcbeouaDd DiJUler, SerYice prompt and faultless.Cuisine unexcelled. Splendidyjew of the Camj)us hom thedi.inR·room. University.Students Welcome : : : :MonroeBuildingCafeSS19 .oaroe ave.Silrth ElentorFloor SerriceDo You Dance?·If so. you will find a fine assortmentor danclne, pany, euchre, dinger,weddi1l2' and supper favon at •••Ounther's Confectionery212 State Street, CIIa.o Acceptable Present: A Gift Cer­t;Ji�ate for Hat or Glo(}e8 • . ••161 It 163 E. MADL!ON ST., .... LA ,sALLeH. Z E ISS OUR SPECIALS Most TailorsLADIES' TAILOR ============FOR=============Show you one or two pieces of clothwhen you ask them for "something foran evening dress snit." We have twenty.five to thirty different suitable clothsconstantly in stock. Half a dozen dlf·ferent fancy facings - in short, a pro­fusion of everything requisite to themaking of Il �rftd rvm;"K su;l.PRICES:Evening Dress SUit-S35 to $60Dinner Jackets .. -S22 to $40SpringOvercoatsARE SUPERBSEE THEM!Scotch Tweeds predominateIn our Spring selectionSuits $� to $409 E. Forty-seventh st.(near 111. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood ProductsUnlined Suits from S35 up.Silk-Lineci Suits from S-4o up.Skirts from $15 up.Fire Lossa AdJasted Buildings AppraisedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS494-4" East 4,,11 Street'Phone Droe.II2SI6lBaildinrs remOdeled and ft!P81red. Fine i.teriorcarpenter work. Store- and oftice.fian.,. �anIwoodfloors. Onlyfin1·dass workmen � Conmcton to the U. of C. NICOLLTile TailorNICOLL, Tlte Tailor,CI.ARK ASl> AJ)A:\!S STREF.TSCLARK AND ADAMS STREETSw. N. GARLICK, UniYeT'!'ity RepresentativeIEvery Respect, $3.00A BROOKS HAT. � Peerless •mCHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1903FORWARDOh, the frontless manIs an "also ran,"But the Duck with a front is a live one.-From Tales ol"u Ex-tanh.. DON'T DE AN "ALSO RAN,"DR,ESS RIGHT, LOO/\' RIGHT,AND BE A LIVE ONEWe are showing SPRING GOODStJiat are right-right in style, price,and quality. College men are dis­criminating. That's why I have somany of them among my customers.Ta1lor for Y01lDC .eDA. N.Jaaalu,s. Mer. 139-131 LASALLB ST.For Character Delineations SeekSUMBOLAShe SBBS inherent qualitiu al Contributed bytbe rulin� plant-ts-at time of binh. An un­faili ne_eu ide to IlBALTH, HAPP.ll'fBSS,AlU)PROSPBRITY. For full partiCUlars, addressM 4S4S Wabaab AvenueSU BOLA CHICAGO, ILL., U.S.AJ. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST'Pboae OaIdaad 175. 274 E. Fifty-Seventh at.It: Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.Simpl7 became ..is the life of oarl'oaataID Pm-fq_e�W)\J(It. I. the only fountain pen having aperfect. clrcolat.1on of air. and thererorethe only perfect. ftow of Ink. Come In.or If out. of the city. send In. and wewill.bow you. fountain pen tbat. reallybreaUlea, Uves and works perfect.ly.MABIE. TODD. BARD,88 State SL, Stewart Build .. , CbIc:r.. ..II1I .caE.'LE.E.WHO DRESS FOR STYLE .IEATIESS, AID COMFORTWEAR THE IMPROVEDBOSTONGARTER I-M L 0 0 K I.N GWITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE IlEAUER, WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT UPUBT •.. CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIOIlITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL 11IGti QUALITY OF MY WORK. WHICH HASPLACEO ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN' CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adami 33 Cent, 33 lettersln 33 DollarllGoodOriginal at st, IPhone Name and BUllness"• Addrels Suit• •• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S .. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.If You Want Money c�� A�����Diamondl. Watches. Jewelry, aDd Antiques. for sale ; Old Gold sed Sliver Bou2htI" .. NOTICES .. "IStUdentl and faculty members are requested to lendall notices to THE UAILY MAaooN for publication freeof charce. Notices mUlt be left at THE MAIIOON officeor Faculty Exchan2e before II: 00 A ....The Literary Society will meet at 3 P. !'tI.today in Cobb 8 B, for the adoption of theconstitution and the. election of officers.All men and women of the University in­terested in the holding of a NationalDemocratic Convention are requested to telltheir names and the states from which theycome to some member of the Executive Com­mittee, as published in last Friday'sMAROON. At least 150 names should be in.TENTH WASHINGTON PROM(Continued from first page).Marie Murray, Miss Calhoun, Miss Munroe,Miss Octigan, Miss George. Miss DarlingtonMiss Gunsaulus, Miss Edith Williams, Miss-,Lane, Miss Burns. Miss Powell, Miss RuthReddy, Miss Heath �1iss Curtis, Miss Me­Evoy, Miss Wheeler: Miss Hobbs. Miss Wil.k­inson, Miss Ridlon, Miss Webster. M!ssCurtis, Miss Noble, Miss Robinson, M�ssDolfinger. Miss Verden, Miss Nowels, M!ssHall, Miss Bertha IJes, Miss Norto_n, �hssBray, Miss Beale. Miss Barnard. �h�s Ken­nedy, Miss Mallory, Miss Maude CI�n�en­ning, Miss Clingman, Miss Grace. Wilham­son, MISS Casey. Miss Nation, MISS Bums,Miss Carrie Wood Miss Waughop, Miss M.Wood Miss Rueckheim Miss Strickley, MissCampbell, Miss Booth: Mi�s �ic�ols, M!ssSmall, Miss B. Brown, MISS Ellison, MISSWiles, Mrs. Allen.Messrs. Phillips, Bingham, J. Wright, H.Guck, Howard, Robinson, Moon, Ellsworth,Wyman, Hook, McLaury, Lord, Hogeland,Leffingwell, Frake, Henry. Gregory;.. Ray­mond, Van Velsor, Root, Brode, Mc _urdyLinn, R. Young, O. W. Johnson! T. �owe,Messrs. Eileen and Heath, of WlsconslD,. W.Johnson, C. L. Wright. E. H. Flemml.ng,Hair, McNair, Shearer, Wellington, C. Sills,Stewart, Capps, McHenry, W. ��agee, Hor­ton, Speed, R. S. Butler. FranCIS, F. �ur­rows, H. Watkins, A. Thom�s: Lee. !nn�:ble, Hinckley, McKey, Kennlc?tt, E. E.Butler, Lawrie, McCurdy, O. �E. Atwood,Webb, Adams, S. Fellows, H. F ellows, �ar­dee, \V. Thomas, Conrad, Nichols. Starbird,Flood, Lurie, Davis, Chandler, Schw�rtz,Underhill, R. W. Webster, R. W. Wales,Hale, Schwill, Allen, Lovett. and AlexanderSmith.Patrons and patronesses: The Presidentand Mrs. William Rainey Harper,. Mrs.Andrew McLeish, Mrs. David G. Hamalton,Mrs. George E. Vincent, Mrs. Harry PrattJudson, Professor and Mrs. Albion Small,and Mrs. James Westfall Thompson.The Harvard baseball team isbeing coached by Keeler and C�es­bro of the New York AmericanLeague team.If you need a cough syrup use Tohi Tarand Wild Cherry. University Pharmacy,560 E. Fifty-fifth st.Rooms For Rent-Rooms without hoard;all modem improvements; reasonable rates;convenient to University. 5514 Ellis ave.Wanted-Student for morning and even­ing; light work; can sleep on premises.Wages $3.50 (Hyde Park). Address DAILYMAROON. . - .For positions in High Schools. SecondarySchools, State Normal Schools, Colleges, andState Universities, address or call on TheAlbert Teachers' Agency, Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago. C. J. Albert, manager.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 Information or MAROON office. IW Weaver C oaf &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKEMeet me Midway, the U.of C. and the I. C. youcoming right now. Comeon, get m ere, have m de­livered. cost no more •.1I0RTOlf'S, � � st.,is midway twlxt the I. C.and the U. C. See. forSubstitute H a r d CoalPa-persget-mere ...Tele-phone116 n,de Part Marquette Building.63d and WaJlace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverTeachers Wanted ;�J:Pree-pnctically. Calls now in for whiCh we lack!lui table candidate!l. Manual �nd Rqiltry Form bymum mail. Ualon TeecIIen' A�.228 Wabash lift •• Cbicaeo, 111.'Money! Money! Money!Hirtenstein's Loan Bank3850 Cottage Grove ave.lieu Tbirty-D1DtIl It.I dunce money on all kind. Of peRonal propertyat tile lowest rate.. UDredeemed pled," for sale.OLD GOLD AIm SILva BOUGHT_aMain Office end \Vork s, 33d st •• nd Shields aYe.Phone South 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGOlEAtHERS ustlAlm NOT I(� WAIlSWAN lED Hilth·Schnol As�ls'.n�, Latln"C-IOIOOOV� lOW Sclen.ce. Mathematic •• etc., -for � ��=����s .Dd.S��I� •• r� _to 1_State Normals. Collelfe9, Unl .. asltles $1_" 1_Thoratoft T •• ch • �.ft�.. II. T1IIrstoI. ...,.. 378 W "Y.. 0Ik.IIt W. T. DELIHANTPruitl,,,t M. C. O'DONNELLS,crlt."Y ALBERT TEBOTr,.sJlrlrStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MAR303 Dearborn streetTEL. HARRISON 3137. CHICAGOTHB ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY'Pboae. 0aIdaacI571 KlhlBARK AVE. and FIFTY-SIXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City • • •Furniture and Pianos !\loved. Stored. Packed and Shipped to all parts ofthe world. 300 Prlvate·Stora.re Rooms. Larce Parlor Exclusively forPianos. Rooms for Trunks and \Vbeell. Laf2e Room for Carri32es,B�2ies, and Sleiehs. TRUlIKS TO .Al'f]) FRO. ALL DBPOTS.Local traDSfers (or B�, Fumlture, Packaces, etc., at short notice.. or- SpecJA1 Attention Given to University Orders.Bowling Alleys ••• Pool and BilliardsTurkish and Russian Baths. Grill Room.eHotel.eMetropole Best appointed rooms for Banquets,Dancing Parties, etc., in the City.Special inducements offered to Fra­ternities and Clubs.FIRST-CLA�S INEVERY PARTICULAR Corner Twenty-third street and Michigan avenue������� SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS �� GUARANTEED·! !LBGmLB SYSTEM; GREAT SPEED : : : : : : :�President Job W. Cook,lIorthem DliDois State Iformal Sc:bool. Dekalb, says: .. The resultsthat you are able to secure witb the:: �yllabic System of Shorthand are very surprisin2. Until a fracticalIllustration of your methods of instruction came under my obserYatioD 1 supposed that severa months� were needed to 2i..-e a student any fair facilitl ia office work. 1 DOW know tbat. a dilieent aDd capable �pel'IOD. with DO previous Imowled£c of shorthand. caD acquire the ability to take ordinary dictation withina period ofthirty days. Yours truly, JOHN 'V. COOK."131 HuuBOLT BoUL., CHICAGO.� ... I found DO difficulty in "'iting 100 words a minute within JO les!'ODS of ::I hours each a!ccr aight �school aDd feel confident that I could ha..-e doae the nme in ::I weeks had I attended tbe day I. Thesimplicity of tbe system and the:: absence of any puuliD& rules especially commend it. I me DOtIOUble iD writinE or traascnbin� my notes. aad am now holding a position which has IDcrcued mysalary ree per eeae, Respectfully, PAUL TARNOSKI." • �WE TEACH SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING FOR ONE-HALF THE PRICE CHARGED BY OTHER SCHOOLSDAY, EVENING, MAIL COURSES!IBDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. Studenb can start at any timeHundreds 0/ students Itav� compld�d our correspondence course in Iustkan ;;���;; ;���;=m����E��," .. �Telephone Harrison u8 Room 120S, 3S8 Dearbom Street �................. V"'II ��������Comprnsed Air ServiceThe Grand Central Barber ShopB. J. GAmn', ProprietorTel. d311arrt.o1l Antiseptic Face Cream72 Adams StreetOppo.ite FairLaundry Office CiearsTO BEST IS COAPESTCelebrated Hats" Styles andQaalitiesAlways ProgreasiTe"PALlID Hous •PIllLADBLPIIIA CHICAGOIIYJ)B PAIUt A1U) CRICAGO BBACH STABLESBORDEN'ScONDENSED MILK, FLUID MII.K,CREAM and BUlTERMILK(All bottled in the:: country) •Borden's Condensed Milk Co.G2'i-$13 East 47th st. J. H. �INTZ(PItOPKlnoa)JackSon Park Stables273 Baat Fifty-Seventh StreetTel., Oakland 55::1 'c B I C AGO cBOWMAN DAIRY CO. TelqthoJTe 718 f}alcland••• OUR. A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORIST�.aL.· B ttl d· th C GREESHOUSES : CHICAGOABUa. IS 0 e In e ountry Cor. 53d It. and Kimbark aye.If You Are SickPURE you will requireMEDICINESIf you aTe well you ..,11 wilh the best ofGDD.ll. SVPPLIBS�� Avery's Pharmacies55th ad Moame 11ft. 57th aDd Conace Groft 11ft. I OW TOU