,.,: .. ,.:. � VOL. I. No. 100 PRICE THREE CENTSThe Daily MaroonPubliahecl Aftemooll8 by the Student. �f the UDiyeraity of ChlcaCO DarlDC the Pour Quartera of the UDinraity YearCHICAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH u/ 1903EAST AND WEST TO MEETFootball Game Arranged by CoachStagg Yesterday, with WestPoint, for November 14Maroons to Play on the Soldiers'Field-Cadets will EntertainChicago MenOLNEY AND BRYAN FACTIONS BUSYDelegates. Supporting Both .en are BeingWhipped Into Line by party LeadersThe Olney faction held a. fourthrally this morning. Steiness waselected platform speaker for the con­vention.It was decided to appoint a "steer­ing committee" to get men into line.The committee on drawing up theplatform met today and decidedupon the planks, which will be thecause of much debate in the conven­tion. The platform speakers will beassigned their respective planks tospeak on later in the day.The southern delegates are urgedto attend a second mass-meeting tobe held to-day at 5:00 .P. M. in Cobb.The Bryan delegates are workingalong quietly, enlistiDg support fortheir candidate. Their speakers arepreparing to present Mr. Bryan tothe convention in an interesting andstartling way. The way the' follow­ers of the gentleman from Nebraskaare keeping quiet is worrying theother factions. They have no wayto estimate the power of the Bryandelegates, and are not prepared tomeet a clever move which they arecontemplating. Mr. Bryan is nowin correspondence with members ofthe committee, and is directing thework of the campaign through hisgeneral secretary, F. G. Smith. FEW U. OF M. WOMEN MARRY SENIORS QUESTION ELECTION MAROONS MAY WIN MEET.Statistics Collected at Ann Arbor In­stitution Show Percentage of Grad­uates Who Have Husbands Is LowYear. Percentage.1871 ...........•...•••....•...... 100.001872 .....•................... ; ':;0.001873 26.661874 39.131875· ........•.•. · ·· .••...... 18.511876 40.001877· ., ..................••......• 44·731878 .....•......................• 36.001879· ........••....•....•........ 32.141880 '47.051881 ........•.. .- . . . . . . . . . •• .. • . .. 57.681882 .....••.....•.••.....•....... 62.851883· .......•.................... 45·651884· .... ···.·.···· .........•.... 30.951885 .. · .. ········ 43·591886 39.581887 ..........•......•........... 41.811888 ..........•.••..•............ 43.331889_.... .... .. .. .. .. .... .. .. .. .. 39.731890 0 •••••••••••••••••••••••• 46.661891 ' 42•851892.······· 39.741893- ...........•................ 27·881894.... .. . . .. .. .. . . .. ..•. 21.831895 18.861896 20.001897 22.411898 21.6418<}9 10.851900 10.651901 '" ,. . . .. . .. .. . . . 1.28The above figures do not take intoaccount the large number of womenwho attended the Universitv but didnot graduate, and who late"'r becamewives: Were such included the per­centage would probably be somewhatdifferent.A fencing club of 35 members hasbeen formed at Lehigh University. Rush Upper Classmen Again Take Issuein Choosing Their Officers - Quota ofOffices Filled at a Keeting Today Chances About Even Against FirstRegiment and JIilwaukeeAthletic Club[Special Correspondence to THE MAROON.]ANN ARBOR, MICH.,March 6. 19°3.Some time ago Dr. Eliot of Har­vard began an investigation of thestatistics concerning the number ofHarvard graduates who had marriedThe East and the West are to and reared families. President El-meet. Chicago and West Point will iot's efforts roused a general spasmtest the football brawn and courage of research work in all the great col-of the two sections of the country leges of the country, to find just howwhere the "king of sports" flourishes. their graduates had been gettingThe contest which in interest and along in a "matrimonial way."weight of result, will alone be second Michigan has prepared a detailedto the Chicago and Michigan game, statement concerning; not her menwill be played at West Point Novern- grads, but the women who haveber 14, 1903. This surprising and graduated since 1871. This state-most acceptable piece of news was ment is startling in the extreme, forgiven to THE MAROON this morning it shows that only 30 per cent. haveby Coach Stagg who has just returned taken unto themselves husbands.from the East. Mr. Stagg met the The figures also show that the nurn-graduate manager of the West Point ber who marry before graduation areteam at New York yesterday and the comparatively few. �game was arranged. According to data recently brought"West Point and Annapolis are together by the general catalogue andnearest the ideal, in conducting the Alumni Association of the Uni-clean, square football, of any colleges versity of Michigan, 533 (29.04 perin the country," said Mr. Stagg. cent.) of the 1,835 women graduated"They approach more nearly the per- from the university prior to Januaryfect idea of amateur athletics, because I, 1902, have married since receivingtheir games are played by men whose their diplomas; and 66 women, or lesseligibility cannot be questioned, and than 4 per cent. of the total number,because no admission fee is charged were married previous to graduation.to the game." In the literary department those whoThe Chicago team will be enter- have married since leaving the uni-tained at West Point in the cadet versity form 27.69 per cent. of thebarracks. After the game a hop will total number graduated; and in allbe given in their honor. the professional departments com-This announcement will be a most bined, they form 30.81 per cent.; inwelcome piece of .news to the Western the two medical schools combined,intercollegiate athletic" world." 'For-" 29=75'per-cent�;- in 'the ' Jaw," pharm-several years the West has wished to aceutical and dental departmentsshow her mettle against the best the combined, 34.92..East could produce. West Point Over 16percent.ofthewo�engrad-stands high in athletics in the East. uated from the homceopathic depart-Her teani"s play Yale and Harvard to I?ent w�re married :prior to gradua-a standstill. In the West Chicago tion ; In the medical department,has upheld herendduringthisseason. 6.53 per cent.; in t�e law depart-Chicago has an outlook for a good ment, 4.87 per cent.;.lD the �ental,team but not an exceptional one. 4·54 per cent.; and lD the literary,West Point's manager stated to 1.76 per cent.Mr. Stagg that his team would lose While 48.25 per cent. of the wO?lenbut three men by graduation. Chi- graduated (187.1-<)0) from .the l�ter­cago will also lose three men in this' ary department have married sinceway, and two of last year's team may graduation, but 36.47 per cent. ofnot return. At present there are those given degrees by the profes-three men below in their studies and sional departments have becomeunless they make up their work they wives.will be ineligible in the fall. The exact percentage for each classis given in the following table: The members of the Senior classare again questioning the validity oflast fall's Senior class elections. A. A. U. Contest at Milwaukee To-Today sealed copies of the letterwhich E. P. Fick, president of lastyear's Junior class, published in thecolumns of THE DAILY MAROON(October 28, '1902), explaining the The meet tomorrow evening willstand which he, as the retiring class undoubtedly be one of the greatestpresident, took in the election of the indoor meets ever held, and Chicagopresident of the class of '03. has a good chance to win. TheA meeting has been called for 10:00 Maroons this time will be representedo'clock this morning in the Lower by a full team, twenty-six men in all.Amphitheater for the purpose of com- Archie Hahn, according to thepleting the election of class officers. fj... of M. .Daily, will not compete. TheAs a foot- note to Mr. Fick's letter Ann Arbor authorities have forbid-the following is printed over the den the Wolverine athletes to takesignature of F. S. Tumey, the man part in the meet.whose election to the presidency of The 75-yd. dash will neverthelessthe Senior class has been so hotly be a strongly contested race. Eck-contested: .ersall and Nufer will be the FirstOwing to the present disunited condition Regiment's best men. Poage ofof the class, and placing the good of the Wisconsln, competing for the Mil-class above all personal interest in the mat- k A hi . Cl b.J dter, after the election of the first vice-presi- wau ee t enc u, IS a angerousdent 1 shall resign from the presidency in man, as is Bockman of Minnesota.favor of the first vice-president. 'All these with Blair and Senn haveThe number of men who will sup- been caught at ten seconds in theport Tumey is not exactly known. hundred. Larson of the Y.M.C.A.,Various estimates have been made, Smith of the Regiment, and Kern ofplacing it all the way from 207 to Illinois are good men, but can hardly507. About 307 of the class have be expected to score. If Blair isrefused to pay their class dues and to feeling well he should win and Sennhave their pictures taken with the has a chance 0 to score, but Chicagoclass; can hardly count on more than threeIt is not definitely known what points in this event.line of action the other faction will Bockman should win the 75-yd.follow. It is generally supposed, low hurdles and the high also, unlesshowever, that they will completely Schule goes in and is in shape.ignore the proceedings of the other Schule is an adept and is almost sureparty. to place. Nufer is good for at least- ---_"' -.- -:=-, _-- _.---:-: --- .. -�eeond-in-tbe-I�:::asd·P8ule,._·-·----· ...... --­REWS FRO. THE UlfIVERSITIES of Beloit, may �et one or possibly .Forty-six freshmen reported jor two .thirds. Herbert is 'vuy apt' tothe first baseball practice at Prince- score. Friend's chances of successton. . in either are small with this field.A Yale alumnus has given $1,5°0 The quarter will be a battle royal' "-to be used for repairing the track at between Taylor and Poage, withthat institution. Nufer, if in shape, good fur a point.Harvard defeated Yale in the in- If he is Dot, George Smith may maketercollegiate hockey series by a score good.of three goals to nothing. . Breitkreutz should' win the half,During the month of February though there is some doubt if he can1,246 volumes' were added to the beat Cahill. The Maroon is at leastColumbia University libraries. good for second.The Senior girls at Stanford have If Hall runs the mile he will win;decided to wear their caps and gowns if not, Post is the man for firstas much as possible from nowon. honors. McCully is probably theThe Athletic ball under the aus- next best man, with Hahn, Henrypices of the Athletic Union of the (111.), and Gale about equallyUniversity of Iowa netted $164.98. matched for third.Michigan's new baseball coach is Hall can take the two-mile, withR. C.' Roach, formerly a pitcher with Melin having the best chance forthe Chicago National League te�. second. Smith looks like third, butDr. Williams, head coach at Min- McEachren may come up. .Bred-nesota, has been granted a leave of stein is hardly expected to score.absence until September, and will Kirby should win the shot. Max­pursue advanced studies in medicine well should beat out 'Glynn andin Europe. Rothgeb for second.The state legislature of Indiana The high jump will be for Sehule,has presented Indiana University with Raecke second. Sullivan willwith two hundred acres of pictur- do well if he defeats Abbott foresque land, which will be converted third.into a park. Captain Magee looks safe in theAt the February meeting of the pole-vault. The other places areBoard of Directors of the Athletic greatly in doubt, with chances about'Association of the University of equal for Miller, Kennedy, MartiD,Pennsylvania the Baseball Commit- and Booth.tee received the sum of ,6,000 to The Regiment will take the relay,carry on its spring work. Chicago haviDg the best chance forThe financial report of the Yale second.University 'Musical Clubs for the sea- Following is a guess of the distri-son of 1901-02 shows that the re- bution of points:ceipts were, $15,099.39. After pay- . Chiaeo-. all � . 75-yd. dasb ...••••.... 3mg expenses .,1,211'94 was grven 75.yd. high hurdles 0for the support of the varsity crew, 7S.yd.low hurdles 0$900 was donated to a scholarship 44O-yd. run 5fund, and $3,382,95 was turned over 88o-yd. run 3to the manager of this vear's clubs. Mile run ••....••••... 0J Two·mile run. . .. ... .. 5Pole·nult. •.......... 6High jump .. : IShot-put .........••.. 3Relay ..•............. 3morrow Evening will be One ofBest Ever Held IndoorsF.R. MAC.S 0I 33 03S6ooo335S Io5ITotal .........•.. 29 26 24'Besides this there are about 8points for M!nnesota� 7 for Illinois,(Continued on page 4, column 2)Track lien Meet at Gym at 1:45 P ••.The members of the track teamwho are to go to Milwaukee tomor­row will meet at the gymnasium at1 :45 P. M. The team will leave theNorthwestern Wells street depot at o3:05 P, M •CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1903The Daily MaroonFonaerl,. the UalYCnity of Chi� Weeki,..PCKIWDIEDTbr UDivenity of CIUaeo Weeki,. • October I. II9aTHIE DAILY MARooer - 0ct0beT I. 100-lIB\VS COllTRJBUTIOllS REQUESTED.tI1JIHI Published by the ltudcDta of the UDl.enlty of Chi·CIICO every afternOOD. except Saturday alii SUDda,. duroiae the 46 weebof the UWyen!t,. year.Present board of editon aDd buai_ maaaeerautborued by studeDt·body ID IDUI meetlq May IS.IQCn.Membership OD lubsequent boards of editors to bedet�l�ed by competitioD open to all students in theUDlYCnlty.BOARD OF BDITORSMaa�D' Editor • • HnuRT E. FLailiNGNews Editor • • • OLIVIER B WYMANAthletic Editor • • ROlIlUlT L. HiNav.JR.ASSOCIATE EDITORSFUNCIS F. TISCHIE FIEANIC McNAIREu P. GALa ADIELBIEIlTT. STEWARTFUNIC R. ADAMS WALTIE. L. GaEGORYAUSTIN A. HAYDENWOIIAN EDITORSMISS CoRNELIA SIlITH MISS ACNIES WAYMANSTAPJP OF UfORTII:&STHADDEUS J. MEIUULL ERNEST J. STEVENSALBIERT W. SHIERE. RALPH P". MULVANEEocENE KLINE EDWARD M. KE.1WI;'LJtaoy A. VAN PATTRN Eocu EWINGCHARLES L. DAasT Eo D. F. BUTTBRnELDMISS � R. METSICKR MISS LENA HARJUSI•1III!�1- BUSIlIESS STAFFTHE DAILY MAROON THE MONTHLY MAJtOONBUII!Dess Man;arer -. BYRON G. MOONAssIStaDt BUSIDCSS Mana£er. JULIAN L. BaaDKAdYerlllil!J MIl.Q22eI' - • - PiATT M. CONRADRush MedIC MlU1a£Cr J. W. SWJFTDally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters I $ t for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 54 per 4 quarters I $1.25 for 3 month.Subsc:ri� recd'ft!d at "The Maroon" Otice. Room 7 The��� :.llm In"The Maroon" Box. the F�tJ'Printed by the UniYCrity DC Chkaco Press1-1'1·1'1,\!1:ijI;11I;iThe Dramatic Club committee hasannounced to those who are engagedin writing plays, that all such contri­butions mus.t be turned in by 6 P.)I., next Monday. No reason isgiven for setting this time-limit,but it is unnecessary to say that goodand sufficient reasons do exist forthe committee's action.Since the idea of a play written,I]; -itjj staged, and acted by students is dis­tinctly good and worth while puttinginto effect, it is fitting that the stu­dent playwrights should put forth aspecial effort to do their part and toconform to the regulations of thecompetition. If the writing of astudent play is worth while at all, itis worth while doing promptly andwell. Let every contributor do hisbest to complete and turn in hiswork before the expiration of thetime limit set by the committee. marooning him at Walker Museum. to bepicked up on our return.Late last night we were startled by acrash somewhere out in the fog in front ofus, The lookout called me from my cabin.and I discovered that our ship had collidedwith a small iceberg. On the iceberg was asolitary human figure. We offered to rescueher. but she refused because we were run­ning after one o'clock.We expect to come in sight of LexingtonHall about Monday.[Signed] LIEUT. E. D. GESSIr\GWELL.Commanding.Spring Overcoat?Spring Suit?Both?In any case I am in a position tomake you a garment of remarkablefinish and quality. «l 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 COFFEY UOS-U07 T.ILC.A..• • , Bldg. J CHICAGOTelepbone. CeDtra1343!)ILLINOIS�n�:E!��rLAWl008tud .. t., 70 paaNd 1111.01. Btu ua .. lnatiOit. lat ,ear.S.nd for catalog to HOWARD N. OGDEN, P,... •• 172 Cia'" St.WHY use poor, uDwholesome milk. wheafor the same mODey you � £el itPure. Sweet. and Extraordl­aarlly Rich. delivered iD sealed bottles, by caUiD£ upTelephone South 817. or droppiD£ a postal toSIDNEY WANZER « SONS305 Thirtieth st.DR. CHARLES T. MURPHYOFnCE: S. E. Comer Sixty.third It. and In2)eside avoHours: 9""10 A.II., 2-4 P.II •• 7-8 P.II.'PhoDe. OaklaDd 252RaSIDKMCa: 6330 Woodlawn avenueHours: 8-c) A.II •• 6-7 P.II. "Phoae, Drexel 5093 Slflviw 5t:�etP��c'anl9'ailop1337 ...... ..... 631. 51. -l.edIItII Awe.TeL c.t. 2675 ' TeL Ib" hrt 1219c..tter ..... W ........" .. Library CeDtral 4SB2John J. ConnerShirt -maker and FurnisherThe action now being taken bythe members of the Faculty of theSave the University in regard toTholDU aid i n g the movementConcert. toward establishing an en-dowment fund of $650,000 for theerection of a permanent home forthe Thomas Orchestra. is especiallycommendable and deserves the sin­cere appreciation of all the students.If the city of Chicago should loseConductor Thomas and his famousorchestra the students here would be'deprived of one of their best means ofrecreation from the hard work of col­lege life. It is a fact that the tiredmind can find more enjoyment andpleasure in a beautiful musical pro­gram than in any other form ofamusement-and it is true that alarge per cent. of the U. of C. peopledepend largely upon Thomas andhis men for this kind of amusement., E D ITO R I A L s "I If Thomas leaves us, the students_ who are musically inclined or whoWhen the Israelites were asked to are lovers of melody well presented,make bricks without straw, they mur- will be left out in the cold (so toBricks mured among themselves speak) because many of them do notWithout because of the hard say- enjoy the other kinds of amusementsStra. mg. When it was sug- as presented at the theaters, andgesred to the women of the Univer-, would therefore have no place to gosity-:-:'in a recent MAROON edltonal]: for mental recreation.that it would show an altruistic spirit There are many students at theto remove hats in the class-rooms, University who have been attractedthe retort was made that when suit- to the Chicago institution mainlyable lockers were provided for because of the facilities offered inwomen's apparel, the women would this city in the way of musical enjoy-glad:l-y deposit therein their offend- mente As there is no department ofing property. . Music at the University, they areThe women's dressing-rooms in compelled to get a certain part ofCobb Hall are furnished with LiIli- their knowledge of music from con-putian lockers opening on the floor, certs-of which the Chicago Orches-and divided into two parts by a lat- tra furnishes the highest order.eral shelf. To place clothing in During the present season thesuch a receptacle is manifestly im- Thomas concerts have been almostpossible. The doors of the dressing- the only topic in the amusement linerooms are always decorated with on which the students could con-slips of paper pathetically requesrlng verse intelligently, since they are thethe return of various articles "taken only amusement which U. of C. menby mistake," and it may be remem- and women universally attend andbered that only a few days ago, sev- appreciate. The average, right-eral overcoats hanging in Haskell minded student has always lookedHall were appropriated. Then, too, forward to the Friday afternoon pro-the hooks in the. dressing-rooms are gram with the most pleasing formso" close together that wraps are of anticipation - and when it wasoften brushed down on the floor by announced that the concerts were tostudents who are absorbed or are in end for good this year, a very gen-great haste. eral feeling of regret momentarilyIt is. not desirable to have a hat saddened the hearts of those stu­wipe' up the dust from the floor; it dents.is obviously inconvenient to remove But now, thanks to the clear-sight-the hat in the class-room, and, there- edness of several Faculty members,fore, if the view of students in the the possibility of our being deprivedback rows ic; henceforth to be unob- of the Chicago Orchestra's much ape.structed by headgear, it seems' neces- preciated concerts is to a great de-sary to institute a crusade for the gree lessened and, we earnestlyconstruction of commodious lockers. hope, entirely destroyed.And once again we express ourgratitude to the Faculty for the in­terest shown in attempting to per.suade Director Thomas to continuehis concerts in the city of Chicago.G� �GOY(EooESA:-t ADVENTURE WITH AN ICEBERGS. S. CHIEF JUSTICE WAITE,Friday, March 6.(Special airless te1qram to THE M AROO".)All is well with the expedition. HeinrichHeinz is seasick, and there is some talk of 101 MadisoD StreetNear DeuUom Street ChicagoIIYDB PARE AlfD CHICAGO BEACH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(raarRUrTOa)Jackson Park Stables273 But Fifty·8eTenth StreetTel •• Oaklaad 552 CHICAGOMONEY! MONEYIHirtenstein's Loan Bank3850 Cottage Grove ave.lIear Thirty·Dillth at.I adTance money on all JdDda of personal propertyat the lowest ratea. Unredeemed pled," for sale.OLD GOLD AlID SILVER BOUGHTDR. 'V. J. CovEYIUpenDt� all work PhoDe Central '451COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSJ14-J16 STATE STREETOpposite MalD Entrance Palmer H�seGold Crowns • $5.00 I Set Teeth • $S.ooBrid£e Wor�: - 5.00 .." S. S. W •• 8.ODPI.tiDUID FllllD£ 1.00 .." Rose Pearl 15 00Gold Fillin£s $2.00, up P.inless ExtractioD :50MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest Amusement'Resort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETOur Band-mac1e Library Tables represent the highest achievements in furni­ture-making. «L We ha,:e them in solid St. Jag� mahogany and in Oak, built tostand hard usage and finished to show the beautiful grain of the wood to the bestadvantage.The Tobey Furnitur� Co.Wabash avenue : :: :::: Washington streetWe also baTe a peat "Y&riety of Library Chairsand Bookcases in artistic desipa and 1lDishesTables ..A New Hat for College MenUThe Am.herst."THE STYLE that promises to becomethe most popular in Young Men'sHats for Spring is THE AMHERST. Itsstrongest features arc the low crown andwide brim. The variety of proportionsmakes possible a becoming selection forfaces of almost every type.. II Tlte Amherst," $3.00• tlM.arshall Field & CompanySecond Floor, North RoomSay, BoYSt Our Spring Opening is on Saturday, 28th. CALL AND GETA SOUVENIR �CHICAGO, FRIDAY,.MARCH 6, 1903Clearing SaleA LARGE .LINE OF SUITINGSFORMER PRICE, $25.00. YOURCHOICE FOR SUIT TO ORDER-$15·00-SUITINGS-FORMER PRICE, $30===Now $20.00==SUITINGS-FORMER PRICE,$35.00 TO $40.00==Now $25.00==NOBLE D. SOPERTailorCorner 41st st. and Cottage Orove av.Scheyer, Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-12Your Inspection of Our Woolens forSpring and Summer, 1903, is InvitedSpalding.' s OfficialAthletic Almanacfor 1903The only Almanac published that con­tains a complete list of American Best-on­Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes.PRiCe JOeA. O. SPALDINO & BROS.NcwYork Chicaeo Denyer BuHalo BaltimoreFace l\Iassqe Anl�tic SbaviDE CreamCompressed Air ServiceThe Koker Barber Shop I =�J. A. 6reene. Proprietor fr!:="Laundry Office Ciprs TobaccoThe Domestic Laundryc. J. GEIGER ..... 0 ...5485 Lake Avenue '....... LP.5925Money If 0 ObjectTou caD bay for almost allY pricefor we haTe decided to place50 SUITS with U _ of C. as aD adnrtiaelDeDtARTHUR o. KINO, TAILORISS D�IlIlOIlM ST. TeL �16 Ceatnl.Do You Dance?If 10. �u will fiDd a fine assortmc:Iltof dancine. paTty. euchre. diDDCl'.weddine. and supper fnon at •••Gunther's Confectionery212 State Street, �.MonroeBuildingCafe Handsomest AppointedCafe in Hyde Park : :BreUfut. L1UlcbeonaDd D1DDer5erTice prompt and faultless.CoIs!De uaexcelJed. Splendidyiew of the ealDlJUS f!'OlD thedininR-room. Uni'YeraityStudents Welc:ome : : : :SSt9 JIouoe aye.Silrlb ElnatcwFloor ServiceJENKINS BROTHERSReasonahle and Rdiahle ·Retailersof FiDe Dry Goods, Mal'.F umiJh!nIs, Boob aDdShoes, EtC., Etc. � �.T�:r�2J Cor.63d It. aDd Kimbark ave.H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh st.(near II), Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269. After 7 P. M •• orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Salts from $35 apeSilk-Ulied Salts from $40 up.Skirts from $15 ap. BECKLENBERG'S EXPRESS &V AN CO.6154 to 6160 WeDtwortll Aye.BRAKCR: 6]01 Cottace GrO'Ye Aye. I' SOCIETY ITEMS, I r-;���:::: �::��al:ni;a�s P::�::s E::t::i�' for �� Gentle' !Europe on April 9.Miss Irene Allyn will leave the Universitypermanently at the end of this quarter. ! Spnn. g, , , !Miss Marie Chambers will not be in col­lege next quarter. as she expects to goabroad.The Women's Halls will hold their regular will aGOD be bere. ud we are prepared tomonthly receptions Monday afternoon. March creet ber with oar joyo". collection of9. from 4 to 6 o'clock. '.The fourth University informal will be � Spnng Suitings,held tomorrow afternoon at Rosalie Hall un- �"der the auspices of the Score Club. 0 .Miss Reynolds and the members of Foster vercoatings,Hall will receive their friends Saturday #evening. March 7. from 8 to II o'clock. 'and TrouseringsI'" ATHLETIC NOTES 'I � . �� Willi-am Sachen �The Pennsylvania basketball team de-feated the Princeton aggregation last week.� . 320 Fifty-fifth st. ���� ...Max Beumer, trainer of the First Regi­ment athletes. says his team cannot lose theMilwaukee meet.It is supposed that there will be a largecut in the Varsity baseball squad about thebeginning of next quarter.Mr. Stagg will return from Orange. N. J .•some time today, and will accompany theteam to Milwaukee tomorrow afternoon.Lehigh University has secured the serv­ices of AI Maul. an old Philadelphia Nation­al League pitcher, as coach for Its baseballteam.I ACADEMY ITEMSIThe senior class of South Side Academywill meet next week. on Wednesday. to electthe officers of the graduating class of 1903.The class numbers about thirty members.The Clay Club of South Side Academy lastnight dehated the question: ··Ruol'll�d. Thatcandidates for elective offices within the stateshould be nominated by direct vote of par­ties." The negative side, led by J. M.Crowe.won the decision ofthe judges. Next week'smeeting. the last of the winter quarter. offi­cers for the spring quarter will be elected.PROMINENT PRELATE MAY LECTUREUniversitY Catholic ·Club Changes Day ofMeeting from Wednesday to SaturdayThe monthly meetings of the Uni­versity Catholic Club have beenchanged from the first Wednesday ofthe month to the first Saturday even­ing. The reason for the change wasthat the latter time and day were moreconvenient to the majority of theClub members than the former. Theassembly which will be held to­morrow, Saturday, evening, meets atthe home of Miss King, one of themembers, at 497 W. Congress st.;and all Ca_th�lics in the University·have been invited to attend and jointhe Club.After necessary business has beenattended to, either a lecture by aprom.inent member of the clergy, ora SOCIal feature of some kind is in­dulged in. These entertainmentsusually consist of musicales, informaldances and other means of enjoy­ment.It is the hope of the Club to havesome high prelate of the Catholicchurch deliver a lecture later in theyear, because of the great successthat attended the course given byBishop Spalding, of Peori� l�t year.The Fifty-seventh Congress. closedyesterday. The Aldrich financialbill and other measures in whichgeneral public interest has beenshown, have been killed by Quay'sstatehood fight and Democratic fili-bustering.•Governor Peabody of Coloradocalled out the state troops at noonyesterday to protect the UnitedStates Reduction Company's plantat Colorado City against the strikingminers.Fire Loaes AdJated hlldlap Apprabed SHO RcrHA NDIN ONE HOURI MAJOR.S ... d MIIfOR.S IProfessor G. B. Foster is confined to hishouse with a severe cold.Professor George S. Goodspeed has potbeen able to meet his classes since Tuesday,owing to illness.. Tne last steel girder for the roof of thenew Gymnasium has been put in place. andshould good weather prevail the entire workshould be finished before fall,The marriage of Mr. Freeman Drake Mar­tin. a former member of the class of 1904. toMiss Edith Clark of Fort Scott. Kan .• willtake place on Wednesday evening. March J I.P. Merrill Griffith. '97. now United Statesconsul at Matamoros, Mexico, was a visitorat the University yesterday. Mr. Griffithwas a charter member of the local chapterof Sigma Chi.The members of Snell Hall were much putout at the order of the Y. M. C. A .• whichforbade dancing at their reception last week.They hope to be able to change this. orderbefore the next affair.This morning at the School of Education,the children of the sixth grade gave a playrepresenting the explorations and discov­eries of La Salle in America. It was theoutgrowth of their study of the history of thisperrod and was dramatized by them underthe direction of Miss Cora Handy. Thework, regarded as the expression of the chil­dren, was interestIng and valuable.The Circle de Conversation Francaise metyesterday afternoon at. Beecher Hall. Theprogram. which was to have been a perform­ance by the French students of the Schoolof Education. was postponed until next week.Instead an informal social hour was held, atwhich refreshments were served. Severaldistinguished guests were present. The nextmeeting will be held at the School of Educa­tion.The Historical Club met last evening atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jameson.5551 Lexington ave. Mr. James WestfallThompson read a paper on .. Legislationagainst the Tories in the American Revolu­tion." Mr. Jameson showed the members ofthe club a present which he had recently re­ceived from Japan, a water-color copy of apicture by a Japanese artist. portraying Com­modore Perry's ship. and the principal mem­bers of his party. It is of historic interestas a Japanese impression of the event whichopened Japan to the modern world.CONCERT GREETED ENTHUSIASTICALLY-_- ... -.-- --_ .. � ... --- _ .. -.U. of C. Band's Jlusic Deliihts CrowdWhich Fills KentThe concert given by the Univer­sity Band yesterday afternoon inKent Theater, under the leadershipof Mr. Thomas W. Thomson, wassaid by competent critics to havebeen the best production of its kindever given at the university.Kent was filled and from the en­trance of the band to the end of thelast number, The Star Spangled Ban­ner, the audience was enthusiastic.The University Band is without ques­tion the best colJege band in theUnited States, comparing very favor­ably with many professional bands.The University should be proud ofsuch an 'organization.The student body is a unit in de­siring a series of concerts in thespring quarter.McKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.... • .. 06 Eat .. 7tIi SInd'Phoae I>raeJ l%S18lBniJdincs remodeled ami repaired. FiDe iDteriorcarpenter work. Store- ami oftice-fi�. �ardwoodfloOrs. Only first-class worItmea � Contractors to the U. of C. In 40 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A.Wh i te guarantees to make youan expert stenographer andtypewriter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of studentshave mastered her system inone hour. Continuous schoolsession. Individual instructionby the author.W'lUte's CollegeIngres to Lecture at HarvardProfessor Maxime Ingres will de­liver a series of lectures before theRomance department of HarvardUniversity during the coming springvacation. He will leave March 19, tobe gone ten days. 203 JIlCHIGAN AVE.OR.GOODMAN.A.MILLER. ..DENTIST369-1! 6311 STREETTEl.EPIIIIE DREII!L fi69IWe have built up a great many thin stu­dents-oh, no! not by health food. but bypadding their garments. .1'am01l8 TailoriDg Company346 E_ .·iftv·fifth st, ·PhoDe. HJde Park 5100LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood ProductsRear-Admiral A. S. Crown in­shield's request that he be placedon the retired list was complied withyesterday by the navy department.Lieutenant Henry H. Ward, secre­tary to Admiral Crowninshield, alsoresigned. Admiral C. S. Cotton hasbeen appointed to command theEuropean squadron.Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to consultJames F, McCuJ)ough. 639 Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago.S tor age :a::::TelepboDe, 461 u4 462 'WentwoTthBROOKS Stores.co. Men's Fine Hats. Three ChicagoCHICAGO, FRIpAY, MARCH 6, 1903I" " NOTICES" "1Studeut. aDd faculty members are requesaed to KDdall DOtices to THE DAILY MAaooK for publication freeof c:har2c. Notices mu.t be Idt at THE MAaooK office01' FacUlty Ezchall2C before II : 00 A. II.Registration for the spring quarter thisweek.After this date the University Physician'soffice hour will be changed to II :30 to 12:30.Feb. 27, 1903. CHAS. P. SMALL.The Literary Society will hold the firstregular ;i/�rary meeting on Friday eveningat 7:30 in Cobb Lecture Hall. �lembers arepermitted to bring their friends.On Saturday there will be meetings ofUniversity ruling bodies. The Faculty ofthe Junior Colleges at 8:30 A. M. The Uni­versity Council at 10 A. M. The UniversitySenate at II :30 A. M.All men and women of the University in.terested in the holding of a National.Democratic 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.Oh, the frontless manIs an "also ran."But the Duck with a front is a live one.-From Tales o/tlu Ex-tallh.University Men at ChautauquaThe University of Chicago willbe well represented at the summerschool at Chautauqua this s�mm.er.Professor George E. Vincent IS pnn­cipal, and gives courses in the Schoolof SOcial Science, and Mr. ScottBrown of the class of '97 is generaldirector. Professor William D. Mac­Clintock will deliver five public lec­tures, besides giving courses inShakespeare and Wordsworth. Pro­fessor S. H. Clark will direct theChautauquaS.:hool of Expression andgive public readings, Miss LauraL. Runyand Mrs. Alice P. Nortonof the School of Education are di­rectors of the Vacation School andschool of Domestic Science. Thosewho desire French will be taken careof by the Alliance Francaise, throughM. Papot and M. Lescat. ProfessorZeublin will deliver several lecturesdusing American Civic week.DON'T BE AN "ALSO RAN."DRESS RIGHT. LOOK RIGHT.AND BE A LIVE ONEWe are showing SPRING GOODSthat are 'right- right in style, price,and quality. College men are dia­criminating. That's why I have ISOmany of them among my customers.jl!jrIItItj. jIi, I� Ij III, I..i Tailor lor TooC KeDA. N.JaaaKlis. MEr. 1�131 LASALLE ST. MAROONS MAY WIN MEET(Continued (rom first page)and 3 or 4 among Beloit, Lawrence,and the Y. M. C. A .It looks as if Chicago had aboutan even chance to win against thesestrong athletic clubs. If the Maroonsare defeated there will be no loss inreputation, as a university cannot beexpected to compete against an ath­letic club, which has an unlimitedfield to draw from.J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST'Pboae 0akIaad 175. 374 E. Flfty-Seveath doCharacter DelineationsSUMBOLAFor SeekShe 8BBS iaberent qu21itin as contributed bythe rulinr plaDets-at time of birth. AD un­faili1J2 e-uide to IlBALTB, BAPPmBSS,.lBDPROSPERITY. For full particulars, address4545 Wabasb A.YenueS UMBOLA CHICAGO, ILL., U.S.A..,Il'. !!II• II·.j�r Teachers Wanted ;�J:j�Free-practically. Calls DOW iD for which we lackauitable candidate!'. MaDual and Registry Form byreturD mail. Ualon Teacbers' A�,228 Wabash aYe., ChiCA20, IIIMA'RTYN JlAROON STUDIOPBOTOGRAPIIBR 5705 Cottage GroveIt Pays to Advertise in the M�n.: t============FOR============1111J'.L]I,jI. 1!�i J:1 , Lost-Overcoat-Monday, in RegistrationOffice. Finder please leave at InformationOffice.If you need a cough syrup use Tolu Tarand Wild Cherry. University Pharmacy,560 E. Fifty·fifth st.To Let-For summer, light 8-room flat,furnished or unfurnished. Pleasaut neighborhood. Rent $25. Call after 3. Baldwin,5215 Kimbark •Meet me Mid",,.ay, the U.of C. and the I. C. youcoming right now. Comeon. get m ere. have m de­livered. cost no more.BORTOB'S, � !Wth st.,is midway twIXt tne I. C.and the U. C. See.Pa-persget-mere ...Telephonen6 Hyde Parle,I. }rJ1111].11 i ."i,I'11rII 60wman Dairy Go.OUR MILKis B�ttled in the CountryOUR SPECIALSSpringOvercoatsARE SUPERBSEE THEM!Scotch Tweeds predominateIn our Spring selectionSuits $� to $.0w. N. �GARLlCK, Unh'enitYlR�prel'oC1ltative•1,NICOLL, The Tailor,CI.ARK A!I'D ADAMS STREETS1·"t'j'11� I-M L' 0 0 KIN G FOR WAR DWITH MUCH PLEASUIlE TO A CALL FIlOM THE IlEADEIl, WHEN I WIL� �ITH'OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPEIlIOIlITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENEI.AL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WOI.K. WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW-nf STOCKThe 33 lIan 33 Adami 33 Cent. 33 l�tters In 33 Dollarll�dOriginal at It. 'Phone Name and Bu.lnessAddress Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S.14c14ILLAK, TAILOR,No. 33 Adams street •If Want MoneyYou call A. LIPMANon 99 But Ma4iaon It.DlamoDd., Watches, Jewelry, aDd ADtiques. for sale. Old Gold aDd Silver BouChtWeaver Coal & Coke Co.DOMESTIC COKESubstitute for CoalH a r dMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverW. T. DELIHANTPr�s;t:I�"t M. C. O'DONNELLS�t:r�t"ry ALBERT TEBOTr�IU"r�rStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOTHB ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY'Phone, 0aIdaa4 57. KIMBARK AVE. aDd FIPTY-SIXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in tbe CityFurniture aDd Piaaos !\loved. Stored. Packed aDd Shipped to all parts ofthe world. 300 Private Storap Rooau. lArEe Parlor ExclusiyeJy forPiaDGS, :aoc-s for Tnmks and 'Vheels. I..arEe Room for Carriares,B�ies, :md' Sleirbs. TRUlIKS:ro AlID PRO. ALL DEPOTS.Local traDSfc:n for B�, FUI11Jture, Packares, eee., at soon DOtlce..... Special A.ttention Gi�en to UDi�eraity Orden.l.ompn:saed Air Service ADtiseptic Face CreamThe Grand Central Barber ShopB. J. GAMBT, Proprietor 72 Adams Street. Opposite FairTel. 20113 IlarrilOn Laundry Office C'l£llr5If you aTe well you will wish the best 01GD'DA.L 81JPPLIBS�'.: Avery's Pharmacies5sth and Monroe aYe. 57th aad � Groft aYe.SHEET MUSICTALKING23c. aDd MACHINES 23c. BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,C�EAM and BUITE�MILK(All bottled iD the CIDIDItry)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.627-633 East 47th 51.The Musk: Shop Stdnway HaDFRED. J. HAMILL0' MEA�A B�OTHERS'HOME BAKERYmakes DOthint butStrictly Home-Made OoodsBrod, Roll .. Pie, and Cake. Parties aDd WedcIiDcsaupplied on sbon DOtice. Ices aDd Ice Cream to orderDon't forcet the Dumber-278 East sstII at.'Phone. Drael 11921. MaiD Otlice aDd Worb, 33d st. aDd Shields aft.Pboae Soatb 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGOL. MANASSE, OPTICIANA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHI'" .. 'GOCw. 53d at. aDd Kimbark aft. �TO BaT 18 CBBA.PB8TWHY BE BALD?BelgianHairGrower _celebrated HatsIC Styles aDdQaalitieaAlways ProgressiTe"PAUla. HoosaCBlCAGO PIllUDELPBUA scientifically Jlrq)aftd Hair Food. b a�iti'te cure,Rnlll� .:uannteed with one bottle or mOlle)'refund�.Gro_'" hair on bald heads-stops falling hair-<UTn dandrutf. itchy scalp. etc. Promotn tbegTowth of the hair,Send fi'te fallen hain from your combiar aad �" a:'�dr�,:�!lc�i:r'o7�'..�r��c,::p Absc*tely FreeTHE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,82 Adam. St., Dexter Bld£. lUWTORltB. L. AilES Est.bli.hed 1873 H. R. PAn If You Are SickOET THE BEST you will n:quin:PURE MEDICINESAmes' HatsAcceptable Present: A Gift Ceretificate for Hat or Gloue8 • • ••.6. A 163 E. MADISON ST., aear LA �ALLE