..... "The Daily MPubllahed Aftemoou by the Students of the UDiTeraity of Chicago DDrlr&, th� Pour Quarters of the UDiftnity YearVOL. I. ·No. 120 PRIOE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1903SOLDIERS BEST FENCERS LIBRARIANS IN SESSIONWest Point's Team Took the Inter­collegiate TOUflUUDellt Heldin New YorkSophocles' "Antigone" Will Be Pr0-duced by Wisconsin Greekand Latin StudentsThe annual intercollegiate fencing tour­nament held in New York city recentlywas won by West Point. Columbia win­ning seconCl place. Cornell. Yale. Penn­sylvania, aDd Hanard finished in theorder named.The members of the classical depart­ment of the University of Wisconsin. willproduce the "Antigone" of Sophoc:les sometime 'in Mayor June. It will be a pre­liminary and unpretentious affair, de­signed to give the people Interested inthese affairs a knowledge .and under­standing of what Greek plays are like..The members of the classical departmentare looking forward to the presentationof a Greek play next year. the expense ofwhich will be from two to three thousanddollars, and in giving this preliminaryplay on a small scale they hope to geta greater number of people interested.At the present production it is plannedto give only a portion of the entire play.lIEWS FROM THE UNIVERSITIESWisconsin and Georgetown Universitiesare to debate at Washington, D. c., onApril 30. Admission is to be by invita­tion only.The class of 1905, Princeton, is toraise $10,000 to build a memorial dor­mitory, to be er���� b� ten recently grad­uated classes,The Dean of the Yale Law School,Francis Wayland, LL.D., who has actedin that capacity for the last thirty years,has tendered his resignation.Princeton is in receipt of a large moneygift from Andre� Carnegie, a part ofwhich is to be used to construct a smallartificial lake for the use of crews ..The Leland Stanford Junior and theCalifornia University teams have sue­ceeded in winning a majority of theirpractice games with the professional teams­on the coast.Syracuse University is contemplatingthe erection. of a dormitory which willbe five stories in height, will contain fortysuites of rooms, and will be equipped withan elevator. Most of the suites will con­tain bathrooms.The head coach of the Harvard footballeleven for 1903 has been announced asJohn S. Cranston, who played on theHarvard teams of 1888, 1889, and 1890;two years as center and one year as guard.Mr. Cranston was chosen in preferenceto Bowditch, end on last season's team,by Captain Marshall, acting under the ad­vice of those who have been in closesttouch with the Harvard football situationfor the last ten years. Bowditch, more­over, is eligible to play on the Harvardteam for another year.Oratorical Conference May IThe annual conference' of the NorthernOratorical League will be held' in Min­neapolis, May I. Chicago will be repre­sented by Ralph Merriam; who will de­liver his oration on "The Race Problem."The contest last year was won by theUniversity of Iowa, with Chicago third.The men who will speak at Minneapolisand their subjects are as follows: "TheAge 9f Coal," George. P. Jones, Universityof Minnesota; "Hamilton and the Con­stitution," Eugene Marshall, University ofMichigan : "An Exponent of Culture forCommon Humanity," Frank J. Milnes,Northwestern University; "John QuincyAdams and �he Constitution," L. D. Wood­ruff, Oherlin College; "The Mission ofMarshall," Clifford W. Pease, Universityof Wisconsin; "Daniel O'Connell," EdwinJ. Shanahan, University of Iowa: "TheRace Problem," Ralph Merriam, Univer­sity of Chicago. DEPENDS ON WEATHER MANIf Rain Continues Freshmen !lay WinInterclua Keet - Retnm of TaylorFrom Stoking Ezpedition Ea&erlyAwaitedIf it continues to rain for a day or twomore the Freshmen may still win theinterclass track meet. The suspenseamong the Junior College boy. is great.The Sophqmores are praying for sunshineand the Freshies for r.aiJL . The -=ore DOW·- - itailQi- -57 to 5 I m favor of the:. F�­men, but the 22o-yard dUb remains tobe run. This event was not held Saturdaybecause the Michigan baseball game beganbefore it could be run off. If Blair andFriend secure first and second place inthis event the Sophomores will win; ifnot, the Freshmen will be the victors.These men are almost sure of these J)9ints·unless Tommy Taylor returns in - timefrom his stoker expedition. If he doesit is more than likely that. he will· beable to beat one of the Sophomore pair.The feature of· the day was Parry'sthrow of 140 ft. It in. with the hammer.This Mr. Stagg announced as the Uni­versity record for that event.Blair won the roo-yard dash handilywith Friend second and Ellsworth third.A great difficulty arose in the matter ofdeciding the time for this race. . Lee- Max­well's watch said 0: 10 fiat and the otherswent as high as 0: 10 4-5. A compromise,however. was finally 'made, and 0: 10 3-5was set as nearly correct.The half furnished a pretty race, Ca­hill, Matthews, and Parkinson finishingin the order named about five yards apart.This discus went to the Freshmen. Cat­lin won at 107 ft. 6 in., and Parry andBig Maxwell were not far behind._ _. Thci'e_ was- a geDa21-surprise- w1reft.Clt­lin won the 120 yard high hurdles in thegood time of 0: 16 3-5. From the verybeginning of the mile run 'Hall drew awayfrom the others and finished first by aboutone hundred yards in 4: 42 3-5. Wood­worth .ind Math''"'''s had an exciting sprint-for second place, the latter winning bysome few inches.In the quarter, Cahill beat out Buck­walter in 0: 54 fiat. Beebe was third.Quantrell was an easy first in the highjump, at about 5 feet four inches. In-thejump-off for second, Parkinson won outwith Parsons third.Friend had things pretty much his ownway in the 220-yard hurdles and won out,with Kelly second and Hatfield third.Catlin fell on the next to last �urdle orwould probably have been placed. Max­well was off color in the shot, and Galebeat him for first with 38 feet 2 inches.Parry' was third.Friend, Kelley, and Beach all clearedover twenty feet in the broad jump. Themen finished in the order named, Friend'sdistance being 21 feet.100 Yard Dash.-Won by Blair, 'oS;Friend, 'oS, second; Ellsworth, '06, third.Time, 0: 10 3-5.880 Yard Run.-Won by Cahill, '05;Matthews, 'oS, second; Parkinson, '06,third. Time, 2: 07 4-5.Discus Throw.-Won by Catlin, '06;Parry, '06, second it. Maxwell, '06, third.Distance, 107 feet ..... inches.120 Yard High Hurdles.-Won by Cat­lin, '06; Friend, 'oS, second ; Kelley, '06,third. Time, 0: 16 3-5.'Mile Run.-Won by Hall, '06; Mat­thews, 'oS, second; \Voodwortb, '06, third.Time, 4: 42 3-5·440 Yard Run.-Won by Cahill, 'oS;Buckwalter, '06, second; Beebe, '05, thirJ.Time, 0: 54.Hammer Throw.-\Von by Parry, '06;Maxwell, '06, second; Gale, '06, third.Distance. t 33 feet 5 inches.220 Yard Low Hurdles.-\Von byFriend. 'oS; Kelley, '06, second; Hatfield.'06, third. Time, 0: 27.Shot Put.-Won by Gale, '06; Maxwell,'06, second: Parry, '06, third. Distance,38 feet 2 inches.Broad Jump.-Won by Friend, 'oS;Kelley, '06, second; Beach, 'es. third. Dis­ranee, 21 feet.Hisrh Jump.-Won by Quantrell, 'oS;Parkinson, '06, second; Parsons, 'es. third.Height. 5· feet 4 inches.Pole Vault.-Won by W. Magee, 'oS;Buckwalter, '06, second: Mefford, '06,third. Height, 9 feet, 6 inches. LAW FRATERNITY INSTALLEDThe Woollack Club of the Law SchoolRec:e1Y'ea • Charter Flom Phi DeltaPhi Thia Afternoon -The )[enIDitiateclThe W oo1sack Oub of the Law School,this afternoon at two o'clock, beeame theStephen A. Douglas chapter of Phi DeltaPhi. The members of the club wereinitiated to-day before a convention ofthe (!l�!es _of Phi Ddta....Pbi, wIIicW- ie-I �ow in session at the Northwestern LawSchool.Phi Delta Phi is the oldest legal frater­nity in existence and was founded at theUniversity of Michigan Law School.Since its beginning thirty-four chaptershave been founded in the law schools ofthe United States.The Woolsack Club was formed at theopening of the Law School as a.law club.Rowland T. Rogers, Curtis R. Manning,and William W. Keeley, already membersof Phi Delta Phi, from the NorthwesternLaw School, were active in forming thelaw club. Later, Phi Delta Phi wasformally petitioned and the charter. wasrecently granted as the Stephen A. Doug­las chapter of Phi Delta Phi, in honor ofthe founder of the old University of Chi­cago.The initiates will attend the banquet ofthe convention tonight at the HamiltonClub. The Northwestern and ChicagoKent chapters of Phi Delta Phi are to bepresent at the banquet, also.The members of the Stephen A. Douglaschapter of Phi Delta Phi: Rowland T.Rogers, Curtis R. Manning, William W.Keeley, Ralph C. Manning, Earl H. Flem­ing, F. McDonald Lowe, Roy. D. Keehn,William R. .J ayne, Robert L. Henry Jr.,James M. Sheldon, Walter A. Lybrand.. Thaddeus J. Merrill; At6ert B. Garcelon;-Edward R. Ferriss.TWENTY GAMES FOR FRESHMAN TEAMSchedule for First-Year lien IncludesNumber of Trips-First GameTomorrowMr. Stagg has today made public theschedule of games for the Freshman base­ball team. Perhaps the most important ofthese games are those with the Universityof lllinois Freshmen, and the Northwest­ern College of Liberal Arts, an organiza­tion that is practically a second team tothe regular university bunch. It consistsalmost entirely of men from the collegeof Liberal Arts at Evanston who havef�iled to make the first team.A number of contests have also beenarranged with the high schools in andabout Chicago, which should prove inter­esting in that they will furnish· a com­parison between the first-year men andthose still in their preparatory work.The following is the schedule of games.Wednesday, April Is-Varsity.Saturday morning, April 18--MorganPark Academy.Wednesday, April 22-Varsity.Thursday, April 23-Hyde Park.Saturday, April 25-Oak Lee Oub.Freshman track meet.Monday, April 27-Varsity.Thursday, April 3o-Hyde Park.Saturday, May 2-Armour Institute.Freshman track meet.Monday, May 4-Varsity.Wednesday, May 6-()ak Park HighSchool at Oak Park.Thursday, May 7-Northwestern Col­lege of Liberal Arts.Saturday, May g--River Forest AthleticCluh at River Forest.Tuesday, :\Iay 12-Hyde Park.Thursday, �Iay 14---5t. Ignatius Col­lege.Saturday, May I6-Illinois Freshmen.Wednesday, �Iay 2o-Northwestern Col-lege of Liberal Arts at Evanston.Saturday, May 25-0pen.Tuesday, May 26-Lewis Institute.Wednesday, May 27-Morgan ParkAcademy at Morgan Park.Saturday, May 3o-111inois Freshmen atChampaign.Thursday, June 4-St. Ignatius College.Freshman Baseball Team Organized Initial Keeting of Dlinois StateLibrary AssociatiOD Held inLezingtoll BallDr. Harper, in Aclclrea of Welcome,Congratulates the Delegatee onValue of the WorkThe initial meeting of the second as­sembly of the Illinois State Library Asso­ciation conference was held last eveningin Lexington Hall. Nearly one hundred. of the members of the association, theUniversity Faculty, students and visitorswere in attendance.The meeting was called to order at8 : 30 o'clock by- President Harper, whodelivered the address of welcome. !' • csi­dent Harper said in brief:"We have come together this eveningunder very pleasant auspices, for thisconvention at least will not be destroyedby the weather. The library, we all agree,has come to occupy a very important placein our lives. I cannot think of a singletown within fifty miles of my home thathad a public library when I was a boy.In my day the library did not enter intothe f�mily life; then no town with eventwo thousand . inhabitants had a publiclibrary, and I know of one city witheighteen thousand that had no such insti­tution."It was my honor about twenty-fiveyears ago to dedicate the first publiclibrary building in the state of Colorado.When told that this was the first bnilding 'oi its kind in the state, I could hardlyrealize that this was so. When we think_ of _J�e. great, c:hange;...tJaatJaa.- ta� plaee-­within the last twenty-five years, we canhardly realize its meaning, and can onlythink of the great changes that will bebrought about in the next twenty-five."I wish to express, on the part of theUniversity, my thanks for your kindnessin accepting the invitation to hold your_convention here."After Dr. Harper's address, a responseand president's address was made by An­derson H. Hopkins, president of the ass0-ciation.Mr. Sidney Lee, editor of the NationalDirectory of Biography. followed Mr. Hop­kins.After the assembly a reception wasgiven by President Harper and -the Fac­ulties of the University to the LibraryAssociation, at which the Freshman Girls'Glee Club gave two numbers.The program which the association willpursue for the next two days is a com­prehensive one.The association held two sessions thismorning, the first at 9 o'clock in the as­sembly room of Lexington Hall; the sec­ond at � I, in Ke�t Theater. At the firstsession, Mr. C. B. Roden, of the .ChicagoPublic Library, chairman of the meeting,spoke on the "Library of Congress Printed. Catalogue Cards." These cards are issued,at a nominal cost, by the Library of Con­gress, and are designed to supplant thepresent cumbersome system of hand­written cards. Mr. C. H. Hastings, of theLibrary of Congress, who is in charge ofthe distribution of the cards, gave a reportof his branch of the work. Miss Ellen G.Smith, of the John Crerar Library, dis­cussed the use of the cards, as applying tothat institution. A general discussion ofthe question followed, in which many emi­nent librarians participated.At the II o'clock session, Mr. ClementW. Andrews, librarian of the John Crerar,spoke about "The Acquisition of Books."He dealt with the three methods of ac­'lui ring books. The first, that of pur­chasing, he subdivided into three heads:(I) securing bids; (2) auction; (3) fromcatalogues of second-hand dealers. Thesecond method was that of gifts; and thethird was acquisition by means of ex-change.The Freshman baseball team is beingorganized. A captain will be- elected todayor tomorrow. It played the Law Schoolteam last Friday. Wednesday it has a�ame. scheduled with the Varsity. President Jordan, of Stanford Univer­sity, has declared that there must be nomore flirting in the library.CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1903need of more shiftiness in rebuttal,and that is the need of stronger sup­port of the debating interests. Per-POUMDKD haps the large number of ChicagoTIM- University of Chi<:aioWeekly • October 1.18c)3 students who were not present at theTHE DAILY MAKOOJC - October I. 1002contest the other night had a goodreason for staying away; .the weatherwas as bad as it could be and thePubll,hed by tbe Itudentsoftbe University of Chi· University is eight miles from town.aco every afternoon. except Saturday ani Sunday dur-iD£tbe46weebofthe Univcrsltyyear. Yet Evanston is farther, and North-western got its students down' to fillsolidly its side of the house and sup­port its team with irrepressible andcommanding enthusiasm. What won­der if under the circumstances theChicago speakers fell short in confi-)I Ed' H E F dence and aggressiveness? The loyalN���I"'r ltor_ ._ ._ 1!:0RBLllty-;_ B' • W"'yM����-I Ed ... - -- Chicago cohort who appeared didAthletic Editor - ROBKIn" L. HaMIIY, JR. their best. Fortheir sympathy tactfully. ASSOCIATE ItOITOIlS· •FRANCIS •· •. TIICII&-- , .. �_ .bAlllt McNAIR given after the debate, even moreELl P. GA1.a ADEuinrrT. STE'WAft" . 'than before. they always will have myFRANIC R. ·ADA .. S - W Al."n.a:L. G1t1ltG01IY " 'AusnN A.HAYDU gratitude, but they could not make upWOMAM aDITOU for the large body who were absent,Iolru Acns WAYMAM MISS LaMA HAuls nor could the team ever quite forgetSTAPI' OP .. POItTUS the overwhelming popularity ofTHADDEUSJ. MaltltlLL CHARLaS 1.. DAUT N h . h h diMISS ELLA R, METSlCaR EUEST J. STllVIUIS ort western WIt t e au renee ..r�!R�t:�S;-E!�RlCaa �J·P,r.':t:��N Even more than Chicago adherentsEoGaME KuMa EOCABEWlNC at the debates we need Chicago can-LEaoy A. VAN PATTIn. Eo D. F. BUTTIlRPlaLD didates at the trials; that is the pointfor next year. With only eighteenmen, as this year, from whom to pickour teams, we cannot normally com-Business Manaeer - - . BYRON G, MOOJC hi IikAaislant Business Manll2er. JUUAN L. BJIOD:a 'pete on anyt mg I e even termsAdvatisil!JMlIDlI2er- - - Pu.nM.CONuD with Northwestern, and MichiganRush MediC MlID:II2er - J. W. SWIFT h h fif fi Swit t eir ty or seventy- vee ome-E.I,,,.,tltu su."d·cltus ",4il 41 CIu'C4KP P.sl-tljJiu. times in the glow of an occasionalvictory like ours over Michigan wemay 'be tempted to think that de­bating will go along very well withthe few men who are in it, but it willnot. It is impossible to build a highpyramid without a broad foundation.In view of that fact, may I not askthat everyone who has the slightestcapacity for speaking will interesthimself in the work, go into theFreshman Debating Club if he is aFreshman, or talk somewhere else ifhe is not, with a view to trying forthe team next year? Applicationwill mean sacrifice, of course, but isnot the advancement of the Univer­sity in debating, as in' athletics,, . worth some sacrifice? I do not seehow a good Chicago man can say no.The simple truth is that thus far,back of the merits of particular teams,Chicago has not won the champion­ship in debating because it has notreached � point where it is preparedfor it. Advancement in one yearfrom toward the bottom of the leagueto the top would have given us emi-nence all out of proportion to ourinterest in the work in hand. Itshould now be our task to build upthat interest, to make the debatingclubs in the fall and winter moreeffective, to turn out a large numberof candidates so that our debatingteams may become more representa­tive, and then to support them moreas we do our elevens. Our fight willbe a long one, but it must in the end,if we go into it with this spirit, provea winning one.HENRY PORTER CHANDLER.The Daily MaroonFormerly the University of Chic:aco Weekly.lIEWS COllTRlBUTIOllS REQUESTED.Present board of editors and business mllDll2erauthorized by student.body In mass meetine May 15.1002·Membership on subsequent boards of editors to bedetermhted by competition open to aU students in theUDiversity,BOARD OP BDITORSBUSnmss STAFFTHE DAILY MAaOOJC THE MOtrrHLY MAJIOONDally Subscrlptloa, $3 per 4 quarters IS' for 3 monthsBy lIallln city 14 per � quarters I $, .25 for 3 months"::'�f:1O::.�elk� t.: .� Jol=::::,��: �F�"?';'Ez�. Cobb HallPrinted by the UaiYers!t)' o( Chit'alO Press.. EDITORIALS ..The Law School and the WoolsackClub deserve to be congratulated forobtaining a charter of the legal fra­ternity Phi Delta Phi. This fra­ternity has chapters in all the leadinglaw schools of. the country, and it isfitting that our school should berepresented. Weare sure that PhiDelta Phi is also fortunate in beinginstalled here.For his untiring effort and cheer­ful determination eventually to de-Eighteen velop championship de-va. bating for Chicago, Mr.8eventy:'flve Chandler deserves andreceives the admiration of the studentbody. Vital suggestions for thefuture were made ,?y the defeatof Friday night. THE DAILY MA­ROON commends to its readers thefollowing interesting communicationfrom Mr. Chandler:CHICAGO, April 13, 1903.1�!i!ilili' T .... 1070 IIirrtIGesdlvin/ �t:9leetJJIt�'anl :3'ailtnv1337.......... 63h1 SL .. L ...... Awe.teL cat. 2675 teL IIJIkl hit 1229CiIItter .... w.� If you havePictures to frameWHY BE BALD? take them toCHAS. E. ALDER,GF �GOYr.EooESM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYTailor to College MenSHow-RooMS OD the nth floor of the.AaociadoD Building. 153 La Salle St.DAYUGBT P.&RI.OR8 POR. PITTDIG OnId's Art BuIdiIG 73 Jackson BoaIeYarclA larce aDd weU selected stock offramed pictures. suitable for Olfts,always OD view.THE BELGIAN DRUG CO ••82 Adams St .• Dater BIde.Pfanschmidt & SiefertBARBERS .. , .85 RANDOLPH-ST�--"-' -VIBRASSAGElIechanical Vibration, ScientificTreatment of Face and Scalp. Excel1ent Remedy ffrBLACXBBADS HEADACHEPDlPLES DAlmRUFPD.uut SPOTS 011 SXIlI PALLIlIG IIAIR� This is .Not a Good Advertisement if YOU Don't Remember the NumberIF YOU PARTICULAR. ABOUTTo tlu Editor 0/ tlu Maroon:While Chicago was' disappointedin the outcome of the debate Fridaynight, it acknowledges cheerfully thesuperiority of Northwestern and itsright to the decision. On the merits Maybe those student stokers have beenof the debate we were fairly beaten marooned,and we render to our opponents theMost of us can see all the water we wantcongratulations which are their due. right here on the campus,The cause of our defeat was pretty .clearly-weakness �n rebuttal�aiL . _, We see by todav's paper that a honed R'l . hei .,. ches named Gorgalette won on a- fluke at Sanan I ey.m t .elr �penm� spee , Francisco yesterday. That is always theand Merriam in his closing speech, way! Even our Gargoylettes never scoreto my mind, more than held their except by mistake.own, but in between our line broke �-------------- ..under Northwestern's rapid and ve-hement attack. This should not havebeen the case; in the majority of in­stances our opponents' points werenot sound, and by cool anah:sis andrefutation could have been disposedof. But Northwestern was shifty andagile in making them. Chicagospeakers have always been markedrather by sheer tenacity of purposethan by quick adjustment to newconditions, and the fierce, thoughnot very powerful, onslaught sweptthem off their feet. In many re­spects the contest reminded me of theMichigan-Chicago football game lastfall, as then Chicago was beaten b!trick plays which it had not the fleXI-bility to stop. . .But the defeat carries With It forChicago a deeper moral than the ARECIGAR.ETTESSMOKE THE• • co , ,N DAXTho.e W'ho knoW' W'hat a Gooel Cigarette I.Slnoke Thein Exclusive17Condax' Extra Cork, 35C. per box of 10 ;Condax' Extra Plain, "Condax' Special Straw, 25C• " "Condax' Special Cork, " "Condax" Special -Plain,: 20C. " " " S3.00 per 100" "2.25 "2.00 "1·75 " ""For Sale at Your TobacconistE. A. CONDAX 4l. CO., Manufacturers103 State .t.. Chicago 124 Chauaber .t.. NeW' York Clb'MAKERS OF MONO'CRAM CIGARETTESAntiseptic ShaviD£ Cream Face Massaze Compressed Air Service- The Koken Barber Shop 409 E. Fifty-seventh st.J. A. GREENE, Proprietor Two Blocks from· UniversityLamadry OfficeCiprsforA Store Women\ �HE unparalleled advantages of ourestablishment as a store for womenhave long been recognized. This super­iority did not come to us by accident,but is the result of a well p�ed�-acarefully sustained system by which theworld's -�greatest' fashion centers and'their most noted designers are constantlyreflected in our -ever-changing style ex­positiOn. Nl e are constantly showingthe latest and mOSt -strikirig- novelties. illWaists GlovesSuits IHandkerchiefsSkirtsMillinel7NeckwearBelts Hosiel7and as to prices-the result of comparison is invariablyin our favor.R.othschild c&\ CODlpanyatate aDd Van !hareD Streets 'TobaccoI 11' I� • " JCHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1903r�;g-rhl I MAJOaS aDd MINOaS Ip g, i The Varsity team plays St. Ignatius Col-G tl lege today.en e The Delta Upsilon fraternity haspledged C. A. Bruce. '06.Mrs. Ingals has been made an honorarySpnn· g' , i member of the Wyvern Oub.'Eli Gale ran a mile Saturday morningin 4 :42 2-5. This is excellent time forthis season of the year and the soft con-will soon be here, and we are prepare4 to dition of the track.creet her with our joyoUi collection ofj I Miss Wallace, head of Beecher Hall,, S will give an informal talk on "The Girls'.1 pring Suitings, Schools of France," at the Woman'sUnion, Wednesday, at 4 o'clock.The men of the Y. M. C. A. will hold. Overcoa tings, an informal reception Tuesday evening at. � eight o'clock in the club rooms in Snell, Hall. All men of the University are in-# and Trouserings vi ted to be present.� The engagement of Miss Helen DavidaHarper to Mr. Charles S. Eaton has been_ formally announced. MJ:.-Eaton-gDduatedi � from the University in the class of '01,William Sachen . and then went to Harvard to study law.The members of Foster Hall were enter-� tained last Friday evening by readings32. 0 Fifty-fifth st. given by Miss Finch. The stories andmonologues which Miss Finch rendered����""............. were of negro dialect; she also sang a fewnegro melodies.A. B. Garcelon, A. J. Hopkins Jr., JulianBrode. Richard Root, \V. L. Chapman,Carl Hibbard, and Harry I. Raymond willleave tonight for Springfield, Ohio, wherethey will attend the district convention ofthe Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, in sessiontomorrow and Thursday.The Women Students' Christian Leaguehas invited all the women of the Univer-89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-71 sity to a reading by Miss Margaret Davis,of India, Wednesday, April IS, at fouro'clock, Room I, Lexington Hall. MissDavis will read "The Bishop's Conver­sion." The plan is to read the entire bookin seven weekly meetings. They will bein a manner informal and aU have beenrequested to bring their fancy-work. andenjoy a social hour and a cup of tea.A meeting of the executive committeeof the Chicago Alumni Club, called forlast night, was postponed on account ofthe rain. The meeting of the committeewas to have been held for the purpose ofdiscussing the ways and means for fittingup an alumni room in the Tower. Origi­nally the arrangements for the alumniroom in the Tower were in the hands ofthe Alumni Association, which is the gen­eral organization composed of both menand women graduates of the University.As the room in the Tower is to be givenexclusively to men' it appeared' to be fit­ting that the Chicago Alumni Club, amen's organization, should arrange for theroom.The receptions at the' women's hallswere rather poorly attended yesterdayafternoon, on account of the very badweather •. At Beecher, Miss Wallace re­ceived alone. At Kelly, Miss Robertsonwas assisted in receiving by Dean Chase,of Morgan Park Academy, and Mrs.Chase. The Morgan Park Academy stu-dents now at the University were thespecial guests of the afternoon. In thedining-room were Misses Fisher, Arnold,Dodge, Foster, and Nicholas. Miss Rey­nolds received alone at Foster. The girlsof tile second floor had charge of the re­ception. Presiding at the tea-tables wereMisses Kahn, Moore, Kaufman, Clenden­ing, and Burton. Green Hall did nothave a reception yesterday on account ofthe death of Miss Frieda Meyer.Scheyer,Hoglund CO.TAILORSOUR nmUCBJDmTS ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradeworkmanship, and the latest creations'of style and fashion at moderate prices.Spalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor 1:903_The 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 JOcA. O. SPALDINO « BROS.New York Chiaro Denver Buftalo BaltimoreH.�.�Park 6rocery and MarketFruits. Grouriu � V�rrtG6lu Gilda"d M�Gts :::: � Prtnlisiolls ..394 E. Fifty-Fifth StreetSHORTHANDIN ONE HO'URIn 40 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make you an expert stenog­rapher and typewnter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in one hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE203 IIlCHIGAN AVE.·Do You Dance?If so, JOU will find a fiDe assortmentof danciDE, party. euchre. dlnaer,weddine. and supper fnon at •••Ounther's Confectionery313 State Street, ClaIQaoCentral 4582John J. ConnerShirt-maker and FurnisherJOJ Madl.on StreetNear Dearbom Street ChicagoH. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh at.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P ..... orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Sllk-Uae4 Suits from $<co up.Skirts from '15 up.IlLINOIS��E�LAWlOOft."I..m. 70".... '"'-Ie .,. _".'-11oH Iaf ,_,..'-I /w � ,.. IIOIMD •• 0.8, ",_,. ", CIcrlI ft. .Students desiring to secure a posnion toteach will find it to their interest to consultJames F. McCullough, 639 Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago. .For driving, traveling, or evening wear,a light overcoat of tan covert cloth isindispensable. Browning, Kinl & Co. cansuit any purse or any taste at $10 to $25.. Apr. 14-15-16.I aVSH MEDIC NOTES IThe Zoological Oub will meet Fridayev�ni!1g at 5 o'clock, in Room 24 Botanybuilding. All students are cordially in-vited. IThe Social Committee is now makingpreparation to give the last formal party.This party promises to be the most elabo­rate ever given by the Medical students.West Side men are cordially invited. .The Social Committee of the 'oS Classis now busy making arrangements for thelast informal party of the year. Everyone remembers the time at the last, andthis promises to be still better. All medi­cal students of the West Side are invited.The competition between the severalmedical schools of the city in these ex­aminations is always keen. Thus far,Rush has always been successful inplacing a large number of internes in thecounty hospital. These interneships areconsidered the best in the city. It is sin­cerely. hoped that the men who are .repre­senting the Orange and the Red this yearwill be successful in securing the majorityof the eighteen possible places.IACADEMY ITEMS IThe Clay Club, of South Side Academy,last week debated the question, "Resolved,That the city of CIticago should own andoperate all telephone lines intended forpublic use within the city." Miss Louise.Norton led on the affirmative, and Mr. E.R. Bliss, on the negative side. The judgesrendered their decision in favor of theaffirmative. Extemporaneous speecheswere given by Miss Helen Marsh, MissGrace Norton, and Mr. Van Zandt. Mr.McCracken, Mr. Bentall, and Miss Cham­berlain rendered declamations.University Press Publishes New Book:'The Diary and Letters of WilhelmMiiller," published by The University ofChicago Press, was placed on sale today.The book is edited by Philip S. Allen andJames T. Hatfield, of the University, andis said to be a work of great interest tothe German student.REP 0 R TON 0 R C H EST R A FUN 0Junior CouncU.:working Bard - New Elec­tion to Be Held in "Division 3At the meeting of the Junior CollegeCOuncil this morning the report of theThomas Orchestra subscription committeeW2.S read and accepted. The committeestated that the University had been thor­oughly covered so far as distributing thesubscription blanks went.The Council . sent a recommendation tothe Junior Dean requesting that a newelection be held in Division III for coun­cilor and alternate, as the ones electedwere found to have. been in the wrongdivision.Chairman Stewart urged that hereafterthe councilors be more regular in theirattendance at Council meetings. If regu­lar attendance is disregarded, councilorswill not receive credit for the extra tencuts allowed them by the University.The debating authorities at Yale aremaking every effort to produce a team thatwill win the coming debate with Prince­ton. The loss of the Harvard debate wasa great disappointment to the university,and an urgent appeal has been made to allundergraduates to give debating intereststheir entire support.Brooks Co.will Sell 700 Dloreand STYLEQUALITYfor $3.00 than' an7other HA TTER..S in ChicagoTIley Make Them Thai's WhyfirlillilrlMn 1IaIeI_. !6 MadiSOR st. 97 E. RaIdoIph st. ======FOR======SpringOvercoats, ARE SU'PERB-SEE THEM!Scotch Tweeds predominateIn our Sprlnc selectionSuits $20 to $40NICOLL, Tlte Tailor,CLARK AND ADAMS STREETSW. N. GARLICK, Univcnity' RepreShtt:atm:F. W. BakerMen's Furnishings,Hats, Shoes, Pants,Trunks andTraveling Bags34� EAST SIXTY-THIRD ST.The Domestic Laundryc. J. GEIGER, PRO ...5485 Lake Ave.nue ""'- H. P. 59Z560wman Dairy Go.OUR.MILKis Bottled in the CountryIIlGOODMAN A.NILLERDENTIST. 369-E! 63!t STREETTELEPIIIIE DREXEL _Teachers Wanted for all rndea.P' itedstratloaree-practlcally. Calls now In lex .hlCh we lacksuitable candidates. )fuual and Reeistry FonD byretarD mail. Ua .... Teedten' A�.�8 WaWb PC." CbiCaeo, IIILI.BBY'SNatural FlavorFood Products'�.-' .. 'la' ,. � -, :., , , ....::.� .. � ,., .."".... CHICAGO, TqESDAY, APRIL 14, 1903I·M LOOKING FORWARD... � NOTICES" "Oh. the IrontlCS$ manIs an •• also ran,"But the Duck with a front is a U.e one.-From Ta/�s t>ftM IbI-llutJs.Don't Be an "Also' Ran"Dreu Right, Look Right'and Be a Live OneWe are ahowing Spring Goods that areright-right in style, price, and quality.College men are discriminating. Thal',why I have so many�f th�m among mycustomers.Ta1lor for TOWle KenA. N. JIUltIl .. S, Mer. 1:119-131 LA SALL. ST...._ --_;.�.::___Tel. Hyde Parle 363EDWIN EAGLE {j CO.Florists273 1:'. 57th St. ChicagoSUM80LA will make brief c:bancter deliDCa­tJons for U. of C. students at '.,00eacb (half·rate) duriue April andMay, thus pladue within the reach of a lure number!:t=:�es N! ,�:��e�:�i! -:riW t:an!':2UD�dro�ik:eci=;. AddreSs:SUMBOLA 454S WabaaJl A'YeIluCHICAGO, ILL., U.S.A.iII[!t·�I iiI Rooms to Rent-Two beautiful rooms;all modern conveniences, in a privatehome; will rent cheap. 5436 Ingleside ave.Winter is leaving us, spring is coming;but Famous is here all the time ready to doyour tailoring. cleaning, and pressing. Healso has on hand a full line of spring furnish­ings and hats.Famous Tailoring Company346 E. Fiftv·fifth st. 'Phone. Hyde Park S700I. ADropTooMUCH!.·gEITLEME.WHO DRESS FOR STYLE .IEATIESS. AID COMFORT�. THE IMPROVED� II BOSTONGARTER!L.., LI .. FlatbtU..�.Y'""SIIP� T�.,:or U.fast ..... � .. I",81lk .. Cotton�., . , - ,1IaUed oa recripi of price.Ole. frost Co •••• t ...... tt ........ U.s.A.I�It'.IIi11i:, Iiti�· Studeau and faculty membcn are requested to seadall aotices to THS DAlLY MA800N for publicatioa freeof charJrc. Notices must be left at THS MAIIOOII officeor Faailty Exchaqe before II : 00 A ....Freshman Debating Oub this eveningin Cobb Lecture Hall at 8 o'clock,B. O. Livingston will address the Botan­ical Club, Tuesday, April 14, 5 p. m., inB 13.Zoology I note-books may be had inRoom .a4. Zoology Building, between 8: 30anti 12: 00.Misa Wallace will address the Woman'sUnion on "French Schools for Girls,"Wednesday. 4 p. m.There will be an important meeting ofthe Dramatic Club, Friday, April 17, at4 p.m., in Cobb 8 B.The Fellows Cub will meet in Hitch­cock, Friday, April 17, at 8 p. m., forthe election of officers. •On Wednesday afternoon, Miss Wallacewill speak at the Women's Union on"French Schools for Girls."W. S. C. L-The meeting appointed forWedne..�y, April IS, has been postponedto Friday, April 17, 4 p, m., in LexingtonHallThe Chess Club will play a simultaneousmatch with S. P. Johnston. Thursday,April 16, .,: 30 p. m., in HitchcockLibrary.A special meeting of-all those interestedin debating has been called by Mr. H. P.Chandler. for Thursday, 10: 30 a. m., inCobb 6A.Friday morning the W. S. C. L. willmeet in Haskell Assembly Hall at 10: 30;subject. "The Value of a Purpose," leader,Mrs. A. L Sharman.W. S. C. L.-First of series of in­formal readings, "Bishop's Conversion." byMargaret Davis, of India, Wednesday,April IS, 4 p. m., in Lexington Hall.Church History Club meets Tuesday,April 14, 8 p. m., Haskell Museum. Dr.Johnson will give illustrated lecture; sub­ject, "The Mosaic of Baptism in theOrthodox Baptistry in Ravenna.". Debaters, attention I-Special meetingThursday morning at 10: 30 in Cobb Lec­ture Hall (Cobb 6 A) to map out plansfor winning Northwestern-Chicago debatenext January. All Chicago men interestedin debating tum out. Defeat must be re-trieved. Henry porter Chandler.The W. S. C. L invites all Universitywomen to attend a reading of "The Bish­op's Conversion," by Miss Margaret Davisof India, in Room I of Lexington Hall,next Wednesday. April IS. at 4 p •. m, �tis purposed to continue the reading 10seven weekly meetings. Guests are in­vited. to bring fancy work or even. stock­ings to dam, and after' the reading toenjoy a cup of tea and a social hour.The faculty of the Dental departmentof the University of Califomia, at its lastmeeting, passed a motion requiring a fullhigh-school course for admission, begin­ning next fall. The standard of admis­sion will therefore be as high as that ofany other dental school in America.If you need a cough syrup use Tolu Tarand Wild Cherry. University Pharmacy.S�o E. Fifty·fifth st.For sale cheap, 'on account of moving, anumber of good oak book- cases. 220 East60th Street, apartment g.To Let-For summer. light, 8-room Bat,furnished or unfurnished. Pleasant neigh­borhood. Rent $25. Call after 3. Bald­win: 5215 Kimbark,Men who want a stylish suit, one thatis "up to snuff" in every respect, can con-.nect at $15, at Browning, King & Co's,\Vabash and Madison. Apr. 13-14-15For 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 •Pa-pers Meet me Midway. the U.of C. and the I. C. youcoming right now. Comeget-m on, get m ere. have m de­livered. cost no more... e.re._ .•..• " .:��;��.�:. 1I1H�p:rk and the U. C. See.'The Best Place to EATMeal tickets, - . 21 Meals $4.00Commutlltion ti�ket5, $3.50 worth for 3.00Li2ht Breakfast - • 10 and ,�cu.Noonday Lunch - • - • It; ctl.Full !'Ieal • - • • 25 eta.UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT"7"� East 55th streetFin Losses AdJasted Bandlncs AppraisedMcKEOWN BROJ"HERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS"9"·"06 East "7th Street'Phone Drexel 12961Will remove to their Dew premise •• ,,819Cettap Orove ave. abo.t April I.IIYDB PARK AND CRJOAGO BBACH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(PlIOPIUIlTO.)Jackson Park Stables:273 Ba.t.Fifty·SeTnth StreetTel.,OaldaDd 552 CHICAGO MoneyWITH MUCH PLEASUItE TO A CALL FItOM THE ItEADEIt, WHEN I WILL, WITH·OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPEItIOItITY OF NOT ONLY MY LIN!.O� WOOLENS. BUT THE GENER.AL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN 'rHE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 lIan 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 Lette" In 33 001l.,1I600d.Original at st, 'Phone Hameand Buslne .. "Address Suit• • • MY LEADEIt • • •CARROLL S. JlcMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.If You Want call A. LIPMANon 99 But .. a41aon .t.DiamoDds, Watches, Jewelty, aDd Antiques. for sale; Old Gold aad SUYer BouchtWeaver Coal &DOMESTIC Co'ke c«COKE \ (.Suostit'llte C�alMarquette Bnilding63d and Wallace streets for40th street' and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverAntiseptic Face Cream72 Adams Streetu..preued Air ServiceThe Grand Central Barber Shop•. J. G.umT. ProprietorTel. d3 IIarriaon Laundrv Office Opposite FairCiararsW. T. DELIHAN1'Pres,il",t ALBERT TEBOTreltSJlr,rM. C. O'DONNELLS,�,t.'7Standard Washed Coal Co.. NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTASTEL. HARRISON 3137 PEN-MAR303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOINS U R·A N C E LIFEACCIDENTHEALTHPROTECTION AND INVESTMENT5% TWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDSEVERY DOLLAR GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATESIf you will sead me your full name and addn:ss, toarether with date of birth, I wm submit propositionTelephone Central 3931 G EO. M. LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg, ChicagoTelephoce Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :Cor. S3d st. and Kimbark De. CHICAGODR. W. J. CovsysuperinteDds all work. COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-176 STATE. STREET.Opposite Main EntrallCe Palmer HouseGold Crowns - $S.oo I Set Teeth - $S.oeBridre Work - - s.oo •••• S. S. W. - 8.00Platinum Filliue 1.00 .... Rose: Pearl 15.00Gold Fillines $2.00, up Painleu Extraction .SOTBB BBST IS CBB.&PBST_celebrated Hats" Styles aDd . JQualitiesAlways Progreaain"PALlID Hoosa •CBlCAGO PIlILADBLPBlAJDWTOUI·f . You Are Sick. . .. :tOO. will requirePURE MEDICINESIf you are well you will wish the best ofGB1IBRAL SUPPLIES . .��� Avery's Pharmeciee55th and Monroe a�. 57th and Cotta,re GfO"f'e a�.L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madison St .. Tribune BallellncSpectacles an4 ByelJaaae. ScinU8ca11y A4jute4Eyes Tested FreeEverything OpticalMatbemaucaltM etereolorical,andfor the Lantemist.Kodak •• Cameruu4 Stlpplies.It Pays t� Advertise in the 175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAOO-Oood Clothes Moderate PricesLOSER & �ANSON.·TAI LORS·Storage:a�:Telephone, 461 ud 462 WentworthBECKLENBERG'S EXPRESS &; VAN CO. '6154 to 61150 Wentworth Ave.BJUlIrCB: 6301 Cottare Grove ATe.B. L A.... Established 1873 H. R. PAULOET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.00.6. a: .63 B. MAD!50N ST., Dear LA SALLEMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling A1kysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETJ. J. GILL,' PI1�O'.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST ('PItoae Hyde Pule 175 •O'MEARA BROTHERS'HOME BAKER.Ymakes IIOthine butStrictly Home-Made OoodsBread, Rolls: Pie, and Cake. Parties aDd Weddi�aupplied on snort notice. len and Ice Cream to orderDon't fo� the number-378 East.5st11 .t.'Phone. Drexel I1Q2t.5705 Cottage GroveWHY use poor,'unwbolesomemilk,wbmfor the same lIIoney you can aret itPare, Sweet, I\nd Extraordl·.. rlf,. RICh, defivered in sealed bottl� by calling upTelephone South 817. or droppinlt a po.o;tal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 Thirtieth st.