'T'he Daily MaroonPublished Afternoons by the Students of the Uni"f'ersity of Chicago During tho Pour Qaartera of the University Year�L. II. No. 43 PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1903STUDENTS JUDGE CATTLE LIBRARY FOR THE CLUBcollege Night is Held at Interna­tional Live Stock Exposi-tion at Stock YardsSilver Trophy Cup to Be CompetedFor by California Debaters­University NewsAt the international Live Stock Ex­po�ition, n(JW being held in the city, ismeeting the third annual conventionof the American Federation of Agri­cultural Students. The organization wasformed in December, 1901• and purposesthe advancement of the interests of allagricultural students and graduates. Re­cognizing a need for more universal ac­quaintance with men in their business thestudents of the nine largest agriculturalschools of the \Vest have taken this meansof promoting fellowship. The colleges ofagriculture represented are Michigan,Minnesota. \Visconsin, Illinois, Iowa, Ohio,Purdue, South Dakota, and Guelph, OntoEach institution sends a representative totake part in the annual program and ade:el,!ation of .. tudents to a�tend the l)an­quet and students' judging contest. Lastevening was college night at the exposr­tion.A silver cup has been presented to theUniversity of California to be competedfor by different debating clubs. On thetrophy will be engraved the names of themembers of winning teams, until the cupcomes into permanent possession of oneof the societies.Because the football men have left thetraining table at the dormitory at North­western University, and in order to keepthe building occupied until spring, theathletic association has decided to •. boardstudents at a nominal figure." Horace"�rrutrerwtifijl-h-li'J-iR:"1:i11dlo,'(V'� - :0;.-0 '-.--_The women at the University of illi­nois last Friday held a .. Bird Center"social.The Indiana University museum hasbeen presented with an oldfashioned handcorn mill that is a century old. The millis one of the kind made with burs by plac­ing them in a hollow gum log. It was thefirst of the kind to be brought to the stateof Indiana.Professor Joseph Jastrow, the psycholo­gist. is giving a series of lectures at theUniversity of California.The Debaters Club at the University ofMinnesota is negotiating with eastern uni­versities to arrange if possible for a debatebetween the western college and easternrepresentatives,COUNCIL DENOUNCES SCALPERSJunior College Body Passes Resolutions- Support Assured Coach Stagg:'.t the meeting of the Junior CollegeCouncil this morning the scalping oftickets for University events was de­nounced ;,nu the Council passed the fol­lowing resolution:.. \\" Ii Ei{L.\S. The practice of ticket scalp­in)! for University athletic events amongstudents. which seems to he growing moreprevalent and is detrimcntal to the spiritof thc Univcr sity and thc moral welfareof the student-body at larce ; thereforebe it.. Rcsol i-cd , That this practice he con­'!emr�cd as dis).:r .... ccful and disloyal to theCninr:-ity."Dr. Shepardson said ... Ticket brokerage;:l:lon,::- the students is not a crime. nor isit :t .!i�l(lyal act. hut it is certainly poort: ... st c .:I he "',,unci 1 p;l�sed anct l.cr rcsoluuonas�mir�� Co;:ch Sta;,:g the support of thestlldcnh or the Junior College.Freshmen Debaters Will Meet TonightThe Freshman Dehating Club mects to­niJ.:ht ;.t i: .10 in Lexington Hall.The qucstion for discussion is .. N,'­so/ .. "d: That natinnal aid to education isdesirahle an.1 necessary." The affirmativcWIll b,c supported by :\iiss Hayward and�lr. lacl1l1uncl. and the negative hy :\fissHenderson and :\!r. Allen. AN ALL ALL - WESTERN TEAMMajority of Football Critics Agree onThese Eleven lIen--Outlook For TrackSeason Exceeding BrightWhen the western football critics startedout to pick the All-\Vestern team this yearthey fuund the picking difficult. In severalpositions the mcn stood out prominently,in others there were several candidates.All the teams have been picked now and itis safe to say that an All-Western teammade up of the men upon whom the great­est number of critics agreed would bethe right one. After working over thedifferent selections the following team hasbeen selected :Center - Strathern, )lin,nesota. Guards- Philips. Northwestern : Rothgeb, illi­nois. Tackles -- Schacht, Minnesota; Mad­dock, Michigan. Ends - Abbott, Wiscon­sin; Redden (Capr.), Mchigan. Quarter­back - Eckersall, 'Chicago. Halfbacks­Heston. Michigan : Irsfield, Minnesota, orSchnur, Chicago. Fullback - Catlin, Chi­cago.For center the selection of Strathernseemed to give universal satisfaction. Inthe position of guards there was somediversity of opinion but it is thought thatPhilips and Rothgeb are the best men.They both have played all season and havebeen strong in their positions. All seemedunited on the two great captains for theend positions, with the All-\Vestern leader­ship to Redden. At quarterback there wassome adverse sentiment to Eckersall onaccount of what appeared to be a poorshowing on Thanksgiving Day. But hewas handicapped in more than one way onthat day. His work throughout the sea­son has stamped him as the best kicker,open-field tackler in the West. In runningback punts he had no peer in the country.When he was right, and the team was. _���ki�g. _wel�_� .��_ .�� �I!.l��:- -2� .. !!i!h ..., wonderful swiftness. He does not stand'out like Harris of Minnesota, as a fieldgeneral, in fact this was one of his faults,but his many other qualifications makeit necessary to put him on the team. Thechoice of halfbacks was varied. Hestonwas the universal favorite for the lefthalfback position, while two out of fivecritics picked Schnur, two picked Irsfieldand one Graver, of Michigan, for the otherposition. This makes the choice for lefthalf evehly divided between Schnur andI rsfield and that is the way they muststand. Catlin and Salmon had it out forfullback. The Notre Dame man seemedto be the choice, if his collegiate standingwas good. Catlin was the selection ofseveral good men but was not consideredthe equal <]f Salmon as a plunger andall around player. Salmon is a wonderfulfullback, and his line plunging tactics inthe Northwestern game were the best everseen in the \Vest. Catlin, however, isselected for the reason that he has playedagainst better teams than Salmon. Hisahility to help the' man with the ball makeshim a valuable man at fullback. Criticswould like to sec Salmon in more biggames in order to judge his real ability.Carlin has also shown remarkable ability:1I1d nerve in line hurdling and has heenprominent all season in hacking up thelinc.• •With the foothall season gone the ath­letes arc now taking a rest he fore the he­�innin� of the indoor track season. Thecandidates for the Varsity track team tnis-c .• son arc of high class. In the sprintmgline Chicag» will have three �rcat men.Bl.rir. Rice and Eckersall. Thcsc menhave all done ten seconds or better 111 thchundred. As a quarter milcr Eckcrsallwas a wonder in high school. This raceis c ons idcr cd his best one and may he hiscve nt ill the meets this season. Of thehalf mil cr s Cahil. who ran so well lastseason is at prescnt the hest in the Varsity.In the distance n111S Chicago will havescveral �I>od 1I1en. The most likely man isI.ighthody. He has hecn the prcmier run­ncr in thc Cross Country Cluh and h:tsmalic his miles in fast time. Next to himis ::\fatthcw:<o and Hall. Hall hegan well(Continued on page 3. column 2) REPRESENTS THE FOUNDERs. J lIurphy, a New York Attorney, IsStudyiD, Conditionft at the UniversityAs IIr. Rockefeller's RepresentativeMr. Starr J. Murphy, a New York attor-ny, is paying a three-weeks' visit to theUniversity as the educational representa­tive of John D. Rockefeller,When interviewed this morning by areporter for 1'11£ DAlJ.Y MAMOOS, Mr . Mur­phy refusd to give out the exact nature ofhis work, declaring that it would not in­terest the general public. He admitted,however, that he had come, as the repre­sentative of Mr. Rockefeller, to study con­ditions at tile University, become ac­quainted with the faculty and learn exactlywhat the school is accomplishing.It was rumored yesterday that Mr. Mur­phy's visit may result in a new gift fromRockefeller to carry out the University'senlarged plans for the medical department.This rumor, which is based on the factthat Mr. Murphy is frequently called uponto visit colleges to which Rockefeller ex­pects to make gifts, has not been con­firmed by the University authorities.Mr. Murphy was entertained yesterdayafternoon at an informal tea given byPresident Harper to the heads of depart­ments. A dinner was given for him inthe evening at the Quadrangle Club byNewman Miller, president of the Club,ENTERTAIN UNIVERSln PEOPLElIIrs. L. W.llesser Gives Reception to .r.and lIIis. WilliamsonMrs. L. Wilbur Messer, wife of theGeneral Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. ofChicago, gave a reception yesterday after­noon at her home on Washington avenuein honor uf Mr. and Mrs. Williamson.Mrs. Williamson will be remembered byUniversity students as Miss Frances Wil--ai.t�' who�""'�I�Wy"""Ot'-flre";wtr�,Students' Christian League last year.Among those who were present besidesactive workers in the associations at theUmversity were' Mr. Hill and Miss Slack,secretaries respectively of the Y. M. C. A.anti Y. W. C. A. at Northwestern Univer­sity; Mr. Foster, metropolitan secretaryof Chicago, and Mrs. Foster; Miss Eliza­beth \Vilson of the executive staff of thenational Y. W. C. A., and Miss Jaynes.During the reception each guest wrotea note to Mr. and Mrs. Williamson whichwas .to be read on some particular day inDecember, beginning with the first. Mr.and Mrs. Williamson left last night for theCity of. Mexico, Mexico, where he issecretary of the Y. M. C. A. Theirfriends at the reception bade them farewellwith showers of rice and earnest wishes(or their work in the far south.ANNUAL VARSITY DEBATE THURSDAYlien Who Will Try For the Team Are:WorkiD, HardOn Thursday evening of next week 'thedebating season of the University willopen with the annual University debate.At this debate will be chosen the teamwhich will represent Chicago in the Cen­tral Debating League,The men who will debate next weekhave been working hard for several weeks:1I1d since the semi-finals on November J 7,have hall the advantage of expert coaching.Tile aflirmative speakers. :\Iessrs. ::\Ier­ritt. Bretz. and Fairweather. are beingcoached by Ralph ::\Ierriam of last year'steam. Leon P. Lewis of the II}OI-02 teamhas charge or the negative side which willhc supported hy Messrs, Wormser. Lewin­sohn, anti North.Post-Season Game For University HighThe dispute between the Univcr sity HighSchool and N"rthwcstern Acadcrnv hasfinally hccn settled. and a game to ;Iecidethe championship of the Acndcmys will hepbyed next Saturday at l..,kc Forest. Thefir�t g:>1I1e hetween these two schools. whil:hresultccl in a victory for the Evanston team.was dec1:lrc,1 forfeited. hecause the Acad­emy r.len playcd Scott. who was declaredineligihle hecausc at that time he had",;,triculated in Northwestern University.:\s the high·school team has taken a hracesince the fir!>t contest, a vcry close gameis looke,l for. Fred A. Fischel, Librarian, Tellsof New Scheme For Ac­quiring BooksEach House and Fratemity Will BeAsked to Give Ten Books-Gifts Expected LaterA scheme is being inaugurated, by whichthe Reynolds Club is to be provided witha library, partly through the efforts of thestudent-body. The plan provides that eachfraternity shall contribute ten or morehooks in order to successfully start themovement.Each of the men's houses will then berequested to contribute and the scheme,in its entirety, includes gifts from outsidepatrons and patronesses as well. Lists ofthe books to be contributed must first besubmitted to the librarian, Fred J. Fischel,for approval. In this way, the mistake ofhaving more than one party donate thesame book or set of books will be avoided.The scheme has been favorably receivedby the fraternities and most of them havealready expressed their willingness to carryout their part. I t only remains for theother men's organizations - the houses andclubs - to indorse the movement and itssuccess will be assured.Fischel announced today that the ques­tion of a library is altogether in the handsof the student-body for consideration. Nolarge gift for that purpose is expected fromthe customary patrons of the University,as the Club is considered strictly theproperty of the students and they feel thatits unterent features should be regulatedby those who enjoy the benefit.Assistance from certain outside patronsis expected, however, when the success ofthe scheme is certain. Such assistancewl!J��J .. !'.J�ur:eqr, inc1!vigual �r:----.,;;;-__''''_'�--_'-";,."_.",,,,,ever, ana will .materialize iti the form ofbooks rather than money contributions.Friday, December J J, has been set asideas Ladies Day at the Club. The Club willbe open to the general public from I to 6in the afternoon. In the evening a dancewill be held in Hutchinson Hall for mem­bers and invited guests, directly after theGlee and Mandolin Club's concert, whichoccurs that evening in Mandel Hall.FIRST CONCERT FRIDAY NIGHTlIusical Clubs Will Give a Ben�llt atEnglewood II. E. ChurchThe Glee and Mandolin Clubs will givetheir first concert Friday evening at theMethodist Episcopal Church, Sixty-fourthand Stewart avenue. A full program willhe rendered by both clubs. The proceedsof the concert will go as a benefit fund tothe M. E. Church.The final arrangements for the Christ­mas trip are practically completed and allthat remains is to pick the men who willgo. A man's chance 'to make the finalclub lies a great deal in his singing andappearance in the Chicago concerts.The managcment has added one moreconcert to the trip since the list was pub­lished. The possihilities of getting a con­cert in Kansas City. either on the firstor the second of January arc favorable.,IMPROVED SERVICE IN THE COMMONSChanges For a Long Time Needed andHoped For Have Been Made\\'ork in the Commons is undergoing areorganization. A new steward has hecninstalled and a new head waiter. Thehead waiter last niuht thoroughly organ­izcd the waiters.Hereafter each waiter will wear a num­hcrcd badge and have a regular table. i i�will also he ol,ligcli to hc very punctual.The new head says that the Commons willgo like clockwork hcreafter. and t,hat thepatrons will sec an immediate improve­ment.Thc st\l(lents lately Jletitioned the m;ln·.1r.:el11t:nt to scrve Sunday morning hreak­fast until lO: ,�o instead of until only,).The management has now responded. say­inr.: that $.�.so per week for hoard docs:1ot justify the cost of the extra service.CHICAGO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1903I Imported Opera Hats $6I haTe just received direct from Parisa big lot of OTTERJIAN OPERAHATS, regular. vuue '10, my price 16ARTHUR FEILCHENFELD.The Daily MaroonV_erly tbe UlliYersity of Chic:aro Weekly.POUMD.DTIM' UDiy�rsity 01 Chic:aro Weekly • October 1. 1892THR DAILY MAROON - October 1. 1002 is best liked is most influential.Compel people to like you."The classroom is not the best placeto develop friendship. The, studentis generally too intent on the lecture.There must be a closer bond ofunion than is afforded by chancemeeting, and .this bond is offered bythe two societies above referred to,the Woman's Union and the Woman Fisher Buildin� 81 and 83 E. VanBuren St.lfBWS COKTRmUTIOKS RBQUBSTBD.Published by tbe stUdellts of the UDiYcrslty of Chi·CIllO CYCI'J allcrDOOD.UcepI Saturday aDi Suoday. dur­iDE tbe: 46 weebol the UlliYcnity year.Vint board of editors aDd busiDcas mao�crautborizcc1 by student.body In mus meetiDE May 15.1002.Mcmbership Oil subsequcnt boards "f editon to betictCI'IIILIDed by compctitioD open to an studcuts in tbeUDiYersity. L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madison St •• Tribune BulldlncSpectacle. ud Byec1uae. ScientiAc:&lly AdjustedEyea Teated FreeEycrythi� OptkalMathematIcal.Mctcrcolocica1.aodfor tbe: Lantemis«,1to4aka, Camerasud SlIpplie •. Fraternity StationeryGalling GardsInvitations ProgramsStudents' Christian League.BOARD OF BDITORS G}U�GOY(E5r;ES�:!s�fto�itor _ •• •• -_ °H:::yB\'::VF�:�Athletic Editor WALTER L. GRItGORYASSOCIATa EDITORSTHADDEUS J. MItRIULL EDWAJ.D M. KltRWINEJlHaST J. STaVDI AUltMT W. SHit RaMRALPH P. MULVANK LERoy A. VANPATTItNAUST1N A. HAYOK,.WOMAN EDITORSMISS LItlCA HAKRIS I\lass ANNA FLOYDSTAI'JP OP KItPORTZRSE. R. GAK)lON �. S. WRIGHTR.. H. ALLJDI • V. H,CKItYW. I. CUPPY HOMAS MEEKI\IJss HKLEIC SM,TH TEXT=BOOKSMO�"IlI.v MAROON AD\,A�O: NOT1C�... There are surprises coming!" The..,\1 aroofl will be out on time this month. It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.New and Second-Hand• • •The editors say the Monthly Maroon willbe lighter this month. Does that mean itwill be read? Bought and Sold_" Be fair to yourface." Use Williams'Shaving Soap.Sold in Shaving Sticks, Tablets, Etc.• •It Will contain a thrilling tale of Bohe­mian life by Hank Padems, an Indianal Ave.) author. entitled .. Four-thousandWords in a Night." Don't miss it! HALL « McCREARYBUSnmss ST AFPTHIt DAILY I\fARooN THIt MONTHLY MAROON8usiDe5S Manarcr luultN L RRODBAdYcrtisin� Man�cr IAMRS D. FLOOD 26. Wabash Ave.•:The love-story about " Gus the Gusher"is worth while - but not much else.And don't overlook the •• ads." Profusely illustrated! BOOKsDally SubscriptIon, $3 per yearl $1 for 3 months.By Mallin city 14 per yearl $1.25 for 3 months.SubICnptiOllS receiyed at • The Maroon·· <>Acc. Ellis lIall.or left In The MarOOll·· Boll. the Faculty I!lIChaaC. CobbHall A. y_ CORNELLPhysical Examinations Next WeekThe physical examinations which arc re­quired of all incoming students will Legit)about the first of next week in the newGymnasium. Dr. Raycroft who conductsthe examinations states that in view of thefact that the examinations this year havebeen delayed a considerable time on ac­count of the Gymnasium not being ready,the new students should see him as soonas possible and arrange for the examina­tion. New and second-hand forUnivcrsity and Hirh SchoolEducatiODal books i:encraUy.HEWITT·oS. 415;£. 57th 5t.Prioted by thc Unlwen't]r of Chkaco PressMerchantTat/ori: O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKERY[Pboee 16 .. 6 Hydc Park)All OoOOs Strictly Home-MadeEDITORIALSChicago men assembled in KentTheater yesterday demonstrated thatthe University's athletics are to bemore vigorous in the future than theyhave been in the past. It requiresdefeat to test true faith, and the un­shaken confidence which speakersand audience evinced at the meetingof yesterday only proved anew thatChicaga men are ever ready to standby their chosen representatives inany contingency. The generouscontribution to a fund which makesit possible to put an inscription overthe door to the rubbing room in theGym, "For Chicago I Will," was aworthy act, an act worthy of a val­uable meeting. Ordcrs takeD for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods deliYCred .278 East Flfty-.lftb street.633 Cllicagu Siock E.rd,a"r� Bllildi"rWasllinrlo" a"d LI&Sa/l� Sis.LESTER BARTLETT JONES--\tenor-­TEACHER .JJ OF .JJ SINGINGDirector of Music Unive�ty of ChicagoLessons rivcn at 51:} Kimball Hallor at rhe UniversitvDudley's Pool & Hilliard Hall·429 55TH STREETThe business men who advertise in TilEDAILY MAROOS are among the most re!­liable in the city. When you follow our.. ads" you make no mistake. Patronizethe men who tell you about their goods inour columns and in doing so kindly men­tion J 1IF. VAILY M,\ROON. Pool. 2� ets, cuc Hilliard. ,,0 cts. per hourWILLIAM SAGE & CO.REGISTERED PHARMACISTS : • � J :J:'!fI;J�H.,!': IJ�"' :' d t : r �:.It Pays to �d.v,e¢se in the Maroon •.391 E. 55th St .. cor, Woodlawn Ave._M_en_'W_.,_ar_l :�:���t, " oBerry's HOW GOOD·Sweetme.atsRemember the Old and Young Folks at Homej ••. ,.'One of the most encouraging re­sults of the efforts of the two soci-eties which have beenOn Becoming formed for the specialAcquainted benefit of the Women ofthe University, has been the growthof cordiality. While in comparisonwith the ideal, the present develop­ment seems embryonic, yet to thosewho have returned after an absenceof two or more years, the! advance isnotable.Today, if a woman suffers fromloneliness in her college life, sheshould catechize herself to see wheth-er she is not to blame for her un­happy position. I t she has notbecome a member of some woman'ssociety, she is necessarily debarredthe social privileges of the organiza­tion. Perhaps she thinks that be­cause she has come here with theearnest desire to make the most ofher time, she cannot afford to spendany of that precious time in frivolity.It may be that the thought of thesacrifices made at home in order toenable her to attain a college educa­tion militates against her enjoymentof "spreads" and "frolics". If thereis such a woman in the University,let her study the lives and exper­ienccs of her predecessors. She willfind that ni ne times out of tcn thcII10st successful student is wellrounded on the social side as well as Ithe mental and spiritual sides. "If1 could go through life again," saidDr. Judson at Woman's Chapel re­cently, "I would cultivate my socialnature more than I have done. Oth­er things being equal. the person who BENHAM BROS_ $I.oo-A z-pound Box of Berry's Pure Sweetmeats-$I.OOCHICAGOS MOST POPULAR CANDY STOREFASHIONABLETAILORS 180 State St •• Opp. Palmer HouseBranch Stores: 222 E. Thirty-first St., 591 W. Madison St •• 957 W. Madison St.22 Dearborn Street Suite 201-202Telephone 4523 Harrison-LOSER & "ANSON.·TAILORS·FeetMan'sA175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A T ypif,al wlleQe Man Tell a whole lot about his character-Well-shod feet give a man confidence in himselfand self-respect that he can get i1l 110 other way.And the shoes must be good shoes­N ow for instance-is at ,mCI! recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesWe are Tailors forCollege Men ..... We just made an immense special purchase of thc famous "KorrectShape" trade- mark brand of �len's Shoes, made by Packard &Field. of Brockton, Mass. You know this familliar make: YOU havebought them here beforc. Thcv are all welt-sewed" in vici,patent. box and velour calf leathers andoak ·Ieather bottoms, in lace and button $2 45- all their winter stvles for dress and streetwear, linings and tr imuururs of the vcry bestII •material; cvcry pair absolutely perfect andso guaranteed. all sizes and widths .DAILY PAPERS AND MAGAZINES:--;ORTO:-; takes subscriptions for both andhas them delivered at your door ..,':F. W. NORTON348 57TH STPHONE -- , UI HTDE PARKTeYoung America LaundryRothschild & CompanySTUDENTS'LAUNDRRY State andVanBuren StreetsTel. Hyde Park] 252 5416 Lake Ave. GlCoF. S. YOUNG. ProprietorCHICAGO. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1. IHOHrll8l6UBHENR...Y C. LYTTON PreaTHE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAlso Complete Unes ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes ..For neN AND BOYSfAll AND WINTER STYLESare here, and we areready to show them-The smartest line----0£====FABRICSthat ever camethrough our doors.Tailor for You, lionA. N. 1 ... 11:115, Mer. 1119-131 LA SALL. ST.Has a Genuine. ENGLISH GLOVEIt fits too. $1.50Yo� �y�a�133 Dearborn. Two Doors Nortb of Mad ....BILLYRIETZQuick Service Geo. O. Marlatt. II�.ANHEUSER &: NEILRestaurant391 BAST SIXTY-THIRD ST.Cbt tangt ShotFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WBAR149 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDINGOET THE BEST$2 AMES HATS $3Established 181316 ... 63 E. Madison ,street near La Salle154 Dearborn StGIFT CERTIFICATES. a Useful PresentHATS. CANES, GLOVES A UMBRELLASBORDEN'SCONDENSED :MILK, FLUID :MILK,CREAlII AND BUTTERIOLKALL BOTTlF.D IN THF. COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.821·833 E. P'O"TY-SEVENTH ST.E. C. MOORE. :fflotist132 East, Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland t4Q5211 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38Telephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTCHICAGOGREESHOUSF..5 :Cor. S3d st. and Kimbark aye. CHICAGO I" ATHLETIC NO�[Continued Irom Page I) I::J:I::,;::�a�n:::I:a:c) Iat the chapter house last Friday evening .Miss Fisk led the meeting of the WomenStudents' Christian League in Lexingtonthis morning.The telephone which has just been in­stalled in Snell is exclusively for the useof the hall members.On Friday night Mr. Chandler acted asa judge of contestants for the debatingteam of the Morgan Park Academy.�t r. Danicer J. Fleming will give a stere­opticon lecture this evening on India, atHaskell Hall, from 7: 15 to 8. This is theregular number of the Tuesday eveningClub. All arc invited this evening.The annual inter-society debate at Mor­gan Park Academy was held last Fridaynight, the Philolexians winning from �heColumbians for the fourth consecutiveyear. The following were selected asmembers of the Academy debating team:Alexander Strauss, Sharon M. Olson, andThomas T. Miller, Henry P. Chandler, ofthe University, was one of the judges, andsaid that he considered the team a strongone.Next Thursday evening the Illinois willfollow the example of the Garrick and theIroquois and have a University night. Un­like the latter two, however, instead ofotfcr ing flimsy musical comedy, ManagerDavis presents Stephen Phillips's poeticdrama, .. Ulysses." A large crowd ofVarsrty men and women are expected toturn out, since the drama will be most in­teresting alike to students of contemporarydrama and literature, and to lovers of goodacting and handsome production.One hundred and fifty members of the\Voman's Union were present at the spreadgiven last \\·ednesday in the lunch roomat Lexington Hall. The tables decoratedwith fruit and candles and covered with abountiful feast, looked very beautiful.After some songs by Miss Patrick, a mono­logue by Miss Hilda Smith and severalreadings by Miss Bock the girls marchedaround the tables to Boola and then takingtheir p)::'��J�¥�J!lC:�ry together till 5: �o.Miss Talbot was .then persuaded to grvea favorite reading, alld\'ihe�:ittetft'oon'endedwith dancing and Chicago songs. .-i. ,'JHE N leKEL PLATE ROADwill sell tickets account of Christmas andNew Year Holidays, at rate of a fare and athird for the round trip, within distancesof 150 miles, December 24, 25 and 31,1903, and January I, 1904, good returningto an�l�ing Ja�.[Y 4, 19�4Jhrouihservice to J.�ew York CIty, Boston and othereastern points. No excess fare charged onany train on N icke1 Plate Road. ChicagoDepot, La Salle and Van Buren streets­the only passenger station in Chicago onthe Elevated Loop. City ticket offices, J IIAdams street, and Auditorium Annex.'Phone, Central 2057.JOEJ. LEWIS W. L_ lIIcNEVIN Adams Express BIde. 4th FloorLEWIS & McNEVINFeshloneble T 'eilorsFor College MenPHONE-HYDE PARK 1080.413 East Fifty-Fifth St. Chicago .J1. Jf. CORRECT � .J1.last season out toward the close wasbeaten. This year he will have last sea­son's experience to help him and shouldbe able to give Kellog of Michigan a goodrace. Matthews is also to be counted onin the distance events this season. Afterhis great race in the Conference last yearhe is considered a dangerous man. In thefield events Chicago should be strong.Parry and Maxwell should be able to winsome points in the weight events. Lastseason Parry did not compete in the meetshut in practice threw the hammer betterthan a hundred and fifty feet. As theConference record was below this andParry is stronger this season than last heshould he able to take care of this de­partment. Robert Maxwell, fresh from ahard season's football training, should beable to do something in the shot put.Carrol and Sullivan are the only men inthe high jump. Neither one scored in theConference, but Sullivan did some goodwork in the dual meets. In the polevault both Michigan and Chicago have losttheir best men. Chicago has Kennedywho did fairly well last season and isdepended upon to improve this year.Friend is still eligible in the broad jumpand Kennedy may also compete in thisevent.In the hurdles Catlin and Kelley arethe best men. Catlin won his two racesin the Conference last year and provedhimself the best hurdler in the " est.Kelley also made a good showing andcaptured a third place in the high-hurdlesin the Confernce. In the discus throw,Speik and Ellsworth are good men. Speikhas won this event several times and;·Jr.'iiilprO\ies�eacli"y'ehr:··'TIi� e�ent is'a newon to Ellsworth.Looking over the men, new and old,who will try for the team this year, andconsidering the excellent advantages of­fered by the new Gymnasium, Chicago'strack prospects are bright. In the make­up of the team will be many men that arerecognized as the best in the West in their-events, As the -Gymnasium is not atpresent completed the training will notbegin until the opening of the WinterQuarter. Last year's team has lost butfew men, and besides the new materialthat entered college this fall, there are anumber of the members of the fresh­man team of 1906 whom Mr. Stagg keptout of athletics last year. After havinghad the advantage of a year's training andexercise, they should do well.Chicago gave Michib"3n, the winner ofthe Conference last June, a very hardstruggle and were beaten by a close score.This showing surprised their own sup­porters by its unexpectedness.Meerschaum, Bricfr, and Amber GoodsA. 6. SPALDIN6 (\ BROS:OFFICIALFoot Ball SuppliesAre made in accordance with official rules .Spalding's handsomely illustrated catalogueof Fall and Winter Sports containing all thenew things in loot hall will be sent free to anyaddress.Spalding's Official FOOl Ball Guide, con­taining the new rules. Per copy, 10 cents.How to Play Foot Ball. By \Valter Camp.�ew edition. Per copy.ro cents. MacDonald 8: SpannYou hear it all around,Make the snappiest clothesin townISS Dearborn StreetTYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies, Machines for rent $2 to $3 per month.C. R. CARPENTER. IO� Jadt.Mn BeulcvardKIlIIIBALL BALL243 Wabash ATe.s;� i� 1\oorS�C!Los.'tr. of C. Origiul Ideas aDdStudents Exclusive StylosiDPhotographsE. BURNHAMHAIR.OOODSELECTROLYSISFacial MllSSa2e, Manicurin�. Ladies' Hair Drcs�in£and Manlcurin2'. Ladies' Turkish and Russian Baths.70 and 72 State st. Chicago60wman Dairy (jo.OUR MILK-is Bottled in the CountryA. G. SPALDING & BROS.' Incorporated 1903A Jolly Day in SchoolA large number of University girls whodid .not go home for the Thanksgivingvacation, enjoyed a pleasant evening lastFriday in Lexington Hall. The \VomenStudents' Christian League had planned.. A Jolly Day in School" as the form ofentertainment. Each girl, when she ar­rived, presented herself at the' registrar'soffice where she was assigned to someclass. Instructive recitations were con­ducted in geology and literature, and dur­ing the school day the pupils received avisit from �Iadame Paderew�ki whoplayed a piano solo which greatly delightedthe audience. After the recitations wereover all went to the lunch room where aFeast of pumpkin pic and apples was muchenjoyed. A,. :A •.... Df.VORl_.& .SON,TAILORSPullman BuildingWe make a specialty of high grade::Dress Suits tor youug men.College InnSherDlan HouseDecorated with the colors and seals of theprincipal colleges and universities 01 AmericaTable d'Hote Dinner. with wine. 60 cents;every evening trom 6 to 8.Best after-theatre service.The Shennan House is the most popularplace in Chicago for banquets and dinnerparties,• • IC :,ickcl Plate Road will sell ticketsDecember 2';. z5 and 31, 190.'" and JanuaryI, J 90';. at rate of fare and a third for theround trip. within distances of 150 miles,�ood rcturriing to and including January 4,JC)O';. Individual Club �Ieals, ranging inprice from J5C. to $1.00. served in dinin�­cars, :\0 excess farc charged on any trainon Xickcl Plate Road. Chicago City ticketoffices. I I r Adams street. and AuditoriumAnnex. Depot, La Salle and Van Burenstreets, on the Elevated Loop. 'Phone.Central ;,!05i. ODB PoUUt .&liD CHICAGO BEACB STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(noPIUlrroa)Jackson Park Stables273 But Fifty·SnutJa StreetTel., Hyde Park 552 CBICAQ.PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMAGYJ. J. GILL. QeIIbt .. r'IIIrIIIcIst..... "'. hrt 175 274 L 57 .. 51. ... W'" A ...W H Y use poor. unwholesomc milk, wheafor thc same money you ran ret itPure. Sweet. aad E:draordl­.. r1l7 R:dI. delivered in sealed bottles, by calli� upTelephone South 817, or droppine a pMtal toSIDNEY WANZER « SONS305 Thirtieth st .Subscribers to T'ua DAILY MAROON andto Tile Monthly Maroon are requested tocall at the MAROOS office as soon as pes­I sihle and settle for their subscriptions.CHICAGO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1903IIEI'LE.EIWHI DRESS FDR STYLElEATlESS, AID COli FORTWEAR THE IIiPROVEDBOSTONBARTERLI.s Flat t. the LeE-N.".rSII,s, T.ars r.r Unfast.ns8ampl� pall' ,Silk 15Oc: •• Cotton 25<-.Mailed on m:eipt of priee,ell. Trost Co., IIlhr ••l .. tlA, IIIIS., U. S. A.J' � ,� .1 '�ART CALENDARFour graceful poses (rom life; figures ten incheshigh. reproduced in colors by a _process far su­perior to last year's calendar, Highest exampleof lithographic art."THE ONLY 'VAY"to 0\\""11 one o{ these beautiful calendars is tosend twenty-five cents with name of publicationIn which you read this advertisement, to GEo.I. CHARLTON, Gen'l Passenger Agent, Chicagolit Alton Railway, CHICAGO. ILL.The best railway line l-etween CHICAGO. ST.·LoUIS. KANSAS CITV and PIl:ORIA. Take the"Alton" to the St. Louis World's Fair. 1904.MUSSEY'SBilliarcl Halls and BowUng Alley.The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON ST�EETBranch: 616 Davis St •• EvanstonDon't Confound OURLaundr7 WorkWith that of othersOne trial will show you the differenceDiscount to StudentsMETROPOLE HAND LAUNDRYPhone Hvde Parle 5Q71 24Q Eo 55th St.A 'M USE MEN· T SGAR R l.e.KFormerly Dearborn TheaterPhone Central ,60S MI!.SSRS. SHUBERT. Man:&2elllTERRIFIC HITMARIE CAHILL-IN-" NANCY BROWN"Where the laugh comes from.STUDEBAKER Ev·gsat8:ls:Pop.Mat.Wed. 75c, Soc, and 25cThird 'Yeek-Operatic Fcstiv:al1\Ir. Henry , ..... Sav:&2e offt:rs Grand Opera in En�lish.Monday and Friday evenin� and We<lnesday :\latinee- TOSCA; Tuesday and 1111100IlY evenings and Satur­day Mlltin« - 1.0HENGRIN; Wednesday andSaturday evenin�MARTHA.Last Week-s-Faust, Tanhauser, Bohemian Girl. ,i� GREAT NORTH E RNTONIGHTOEORGE SIDNEY inBUSY IZZYA bi� compllny-mmtly girl!'LaSalle Theater m:���[!'�:�1116 Tlln •• 1CHICAGO'S OWNISL'E OF SPICEILLINOIS THEATER IEvenings at 8 except SundayWednesday and Saturday :\latinee�:11 2STEPHEN PHILLIP'S Classic, UlyssesIRIQUOIS THEATERRandolph Street, between Dearborn and State Streets-MR. BLUEBEARD-E"efT evenin2 at 8. Wednesday and Saturday �Iati·nees at e,,[:ii[i. A. STOR.E FOR YOUNG MENTHE fall models for "Immediate Service" clothes areready-to-try-on. Young men's suits cut over specialpatterns. Not men's styles cut down or boy's styles cut up,but patterns for young men. The designs a re most exclusive,the fabrics are London shrunk by cold water process; thus in­suring non-bagable trousers. Our responsibility demandstruthful representation. You have the story of this shop­the only one of its kind in the world.ntW £lotbtS SbOPFORTY-l'fINE and FIFTY-ONEEAST JACKSON BOULEVARDE.xclusiv� high-grad� clolhu for "Imm�diak &rviu." Our produc­liolls slLOW lIlt characl�r, p�rsolla/il)' ami illdividua/il)' in )'our dress.Williatn Gibbons.W. T. DELULUfTPresident ALBERT TEBOTreasurer ,EogetIy'isslp'CIeialt10'JIl$;$;UIbal.... NOTICES" ,Studenll aDd laculty members are requested to seDdall DotiCH to THE LJAILY MAaooN for publication freeof�. Notices mUll be left at THB MAItOON officeor Faculty Exchan2e before II : 00 A. Y.Tuesday, December I.-Botanical Club,5 p. m., room IJ, Botany. .. Researcheson Clodia," by Mr. Wylie; .. Goebel andthe Munich Botanists," by Dr. Anderson.Freshman Debating Club, at 7: 30 inLexington Hall.Wednesday, December z.-Meeting ofmembers-elect of house and membershipcommittees of Reynolds Club, Club House,at 7:;;0 p. Ill.Thursday, December 3.-Le Cercle deconversation Francaise du departement deslangues Romanes se reunit a 4 heures aSpelman House. Lexington Hall. .Economics Club, Cobb 3C, 7: 30 p. m,.. Currency Reform," Mr. J. L. Lewin­sohn,Friday, December 4.-MathematiCalClub, Ryerson 35, at 4 p. m.The Clay Club of the University HighSchool will hold a meeting on next Thurs­day night. This meeting is held especiallyto arouse interest in the inter-academic de­hate to be held in January. Visitors havebeen invited and refreshments will beserved.Sunday, December 6.-University Reli­gious Services, Mandel Hall at I I a. m,Rev. Dr. Edward Braislin, Universitypreacher.M. C. O'DonELLSecretaryStandard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg -Washed Range Washed Chestnut - 14.50 per tonWashed Pea - S4.::IS per ton- 15.00 per ton$5.00 per tonLompressed Air Service ADtiseptic Face C.eamIf You Want Mon�y �".�"'��!!¥.Diam/�Dds. Watches, Jewelry, and ADtiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver �....,�..,.." \ \Xotice.i--Chriatmas is coming. Platinum,.. Wush-drawing ' platinum and Collodio­Carbon portraits. Special rates to studentsat Martyn's Maroon Studio, 5705 CottageGrove avenue. U. of C. Photographer.Of Interest to Our ReadersThe University Pharmacy carries a coni:"plete line of cold weather remedies. 560FiitY-fifth st;cet.If you want a position to teach, calionor write to James F. McCullough, 639 FineArts Building, Chicago,If you desire to earn money selling col­lege specialties, call at 411 E. Fifty­seventh street and find out about it.Young ladies I I do shampooing, scalptreatment and face massage at your rooms.Price Soc. Mrs. Jennie A. Barnard, 5509Greenwood avenue, Tel. 6517 Hyde Park.Parlor and alcove bed-room; also singleroom; outside flat; south exposure; cheap.Mrs. Sabine, 6011 Ellis avenue, third flat.Owing to the constantly growing de­mands fOI our tailoring, we have disposedof our Gents' Furnishing Department, andnow exhibit a fuller line of woolens. Wealso press, clean, repair and dye ladies'and gents' garments.Famous Tailoring Company346 E. Fittv-filtb st, 'Phone, H\de� P:nk'570 THE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOPH. J. GAMET, PROPRIETOR72 Adams Street Opposite FairTel. 201h lIarrison Lauadrv Office Ci�arsHOW NOT TO BE A LOSERDon't be a LoserThere is no longer any controversy overthe merits or demerits of advertising. Itis a settled fact that the business manwho doesn't advertise is a loser.'You are a loserif you do not use the columns of THEDAILV MAROO�; fully 5,000 desirable cus­tomers daily read its columns .Stop being a loserPlace your ad at once in Trn: l\L\ROOl'thereby joining the winners. As an ad­vertising medium Tm: Mxnoox dailyproves its worth. \Ve'll pro-ve it for you.MAROON ADS PAY WELL DJ, �t(mtlb:alIth:rrp:sipiRccnclyCI"CThe business men who advertise in THEDAILY l\lARous are among the most re­liable in the city. \Vhen you follow our.. ads" you make no mistake. Patronizethe men who tell you about their goods inour columns and in doing so kindly men­tion 'I'rt}; AlLY MAROO:S.If you are not you should be a subscriberto Tin: D.\:J.Y :\\'\lwo:o>;..� U.8. Gim!mment In�. Th. wbolee()m'"r:;���:-;:;�:���f�::: f�:t:'nl�k�T.()"..nlnc CAntl. A ""'NIIT on Tour pAnt", tlh.lnll':'���""�:'ru:!.�����A�:t Irt�': ::':t�"o�a�1I1a1l:8 Good Thln� to FAt." te-II. all about them­llent f,,_. Llht>J'" AU ... of the World, mailedfree for 10 centa�.UBBY, McNEILL 4: LIBBY, CHICAGO. mfiwm0:tlflS(IIblalUdtemDorlWc:v:IeLIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Products