Debating Society That ExcludesMen Is Formed At North­western UninrsityI'tw Strenith-Test Record On NewSystem MaQe at Harvard­News From tile ColJegeaThe women of Northwestern Universityare organiaing a debating society fromwhich all men win be excluded. When thesociety has attained complete organizationit is planned to hold an intercollegiate de­bate with the members of the Alethwaisociety, a woman's debating club of theUniversity of Illinois. Membersbip in thenew society is to be limited to thirty-fivepersons.A new strength test showing a recordof 38�.ozS.8 toot pounds, 54,000 more thanthe previous record of last year, was madeyesterday at Harvard by Arthur O. Chris­tensen. The record was made under the, new system, which Dr. H. Sargent es­tablished last spring, and which is con­sidered a test of endurance and speed aswell as strength. The test consists en­tirely of free movements, no apparatus isused. The record is considered a remark­able one.The organization of a Spanish Club wascompleted yesterday at the University ofWisconsin.The question of the Michigan-\Visconsindebate is: .. Resolved, That it is unwisefor the states to attempt to tax personalproperty directly."The German Dub of Syracuse Univer­sity is planning to celebrate a .. German "Christmas. A tree will be trimmed andplaced in the gymnasium where the holi­day customs of the fatherland will oe re­vived.Military drill has been made compulsoryat the Kansas \Vesleyan University. If aprivate is absent from one-tenth of thedrills he is required to read a militaryreport and write a review of not less than50(1 words, to be handed to the adjutantwithin one week from 'the time of notifica­tion.President Eliot of Harvard addressed thestudents of the University of MichiganTuesday evening under the auspices of theStudents' Lecture Association.A department of journalism will beopened next Quarter at the University ofIndiana.The Gennan Club at the U niveriity ofWisconsin will at Christmas time presentthe play" Unter Vier Augen."The ,�Q:\�ily MaroonPubUahed .LU:rDOou by the StucleDta of the UIl1'Yeraity of Chicago DarlDg the Pour Qaartera of the UIl1'Yeraity YearVOL. II. No. 50 PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1903WOMEN WANT TO TALKrMISS BOYD'S LECTURE ON CRETEHow Labor Question Is Settled In CreteRerival of AjaxMiss Harriet A. Boyd gave a. very inter­esting account yesterday afternoon of theexcavations in Crete, since the island wasopened to archaeologists in 1898. Thegovernment not only permits foreignersto make investigations put places a guardover the sites during the absence of thepromoters of the work.. A stipulation ismade, however, that .. finds" of pottery,weapons. or other property shall be left inthe museum, and shall· on no account betaken away from the island.The town which Miss Boyd has exca­vated is situated in the eastern part of theisland and seems to correspond to the de­scription given by Strabo ' of the city of:\Iinoa. It is on a low hill near the coast,and near its base the main road runs. Itstop was covered by a thicket growth, butit was strewn with broken pottery and hadanyone climbed the hill. he would havesuspected he was near ancient ruins,:\fiss Boyd with a force of one hundred.peasants excavated the town in 1901. andlast spring she returned to Crete to con­tinuc the work. The town has a smallcastle and about forty stone houses. Pot­tery decorated with sea forms and planttracery: tools of bronze and of copper:and a tablet which is still undecipherablehave hccn found. The archaeologists whohave visited the site agree in dating thetown hack to 1600 B. C.The workmen voted to receive regularwazcs instead of having a reward systemas is practiced in Egypt. The labor ques­tion has for the most part heen peacefulin Crete except for a half hour striice one:'Ilonelay morning at the �linoa excavations... We have missed nothing." said MissBoyd. " hut the men are afraid to stealfor we told thcm if they did. we woulddismiss not only the culprit hut all hisrelatives as well."In conclusion. �Iiss Boyd gave a fewworcls of warm praise r�arding the rc­vival of .. Ajax" at Hull House. hy theGreek settlement of Chicago. and said thatthe intcll izcnce manifested hy these un­educated foreigners would make one un­dcrstand why the peasant of Crete is soimportant a factor in archaeological rc­search.t.s'S�.,W1)1. WILL CHOOSE TEAM TONIGHTFiDala In University Debate Trials TabPlace In Kent Theater - Biographiesof ContestantsThe finals in the trials for the Univer­sity debating team will take place tonightat 7: 30 in Kent Theater. The questionto be debated .is .• Resolved, That in labordisputes workmen are justified in demand­ing as a condition of settlement that onlyunion men be employed."The contestants will be as follows: onthe :lifinnative, L. F. Wormser, J. P.Bretz, and G. O. Fairweather; on thenegative A. N. Merritt. J. L. Lewinsohnand C. A. North. 'Leo F. \Vormser, 'oS, was a member ofhis class team in his freshman year. Be­fore entering the University he was onthe Armour Academy team.. G. O. Fairweather, 'oS, entered fromNorthwest Division High School. He hasbeen a member of his freshman and sopho­more class teams.A. N. Merritt graduated from LelandStanford in 1901, and has been doingg-raduate work in political economy at theUniversity for two years. At Stanford hewas an alternate on the Carnot prize de­bate and a member of the team which waschosen to meet Nebraska.Joseph L. Lewinsohn, '06, entered fromHyde Park, where he was on the highschool debating team. Last year he waspresident of the freshman debating cluband a member of the freshman team.Cecil C. North, is in the Divinity School.He is a graduate of the University ofNebraska where he was a member of theuniversity team.These men have all been working hardfor several weeks in preparation for to­night's contest. They have been coachedby Leon P. Lewis and Ralph Merriam.RULES TO GOVERN SWIMMING TANKLeakage Causes Delay in Its Completion.-lItIay Be Finished Next WeekDr. Raycroft today gave out the ruleswhich will be followed throughout the en­suing Quarter in the use of the swimmingtank in the Gym. The class in elementaryswimming that is scheduled (or .2: 15 inthe Quarterly announcement. was arrangedmainly for the benefit of the upper seniorswho have finished their required gymna­sium work, but who desire to learn toswim. The other class, scheduled at 3: 30,is for the: candidates for the Universitywater-polo team. During this period,which will extend to about 5 o'clock, Mr.Knudson, the instructor, will give thegreater part of his time to coaching thecandidates for their games with otherteams in and out of the city.Dr. Raycroft and Mr. Knudson will soarrange it after Christmas that every mem­ber of all of the gymnasium classes willreceive, at some time during the Quarteras a part of his regular work, a series oflessons in swimming. In this way everyman in the University will get a chance tolearn the art. In general, the tank willhe open for use at all times of the dayexcept when in use by some regularlyscheduled squad. That is anyone merelydesiring to take a swim for the pleasureof it, may do so except when he mightinterfere with classes.The tank will probably be ready foruse within a week. A delay has been'caused hy a leak, the repair of which neces­sitated tearing out the whole upper partof the !';ues. The tank has been made assanitary as possible. At the low-waterlevel where the depth ranges from threeand one-half to seven and one-half feet,there is a trough at the level of the waterwhich carries off all the impurities thatusually collect on the surface of an indoorswimming tank. From the trough thewater runs through drains into the sewer,and thus a constant flow of clean water iskept up. For purposes of water pologames and other swimming contests, thetank has a high-water level at which thedepth ranges from four and a half toeight and a half feet. This level is markedhyaline of maroon tile. Dr. Raycroft'sown idea.Before entering the tank all the waterpasses through two large Jewel filterswhich makes it as pure as possjble. Aconstant temperature of from i2 to i4degrees is maintained by the injection oflive steam into the water before it entersthe tank. Should an extra high tempera­ture he desired. it may hc obtained hyshutting off the inflow of cold water en­tirely. and injecting the Iivc steam alone.The scats for the visitors' gallery havcbeen installed. They arc of good quality.being the same as those in �Iandel Hall.----_._---The business men who advertise in TilEDAIL\" MAROON are among the most re­Iiablc in the city. When you follow ou" ads" you make no mistake. Patronizethe men who tell you about their goods inour columns and in doing so kindly men­tion THE DAILY :'-hROOS. NEED OF BOWLING ALLEYS FELT GLEE CLUB MEN READY!leD Would � Leagues If SuitablePlacH I'or PlaJia& Could Be Securecl­Baaket Ball BepD-Athletic Note.The movement undertaken last weekto organize a bowling league is being metwith opposition on account of the lack ofsuitable places for the playing of thegames. Many of the fraternity men havestated that they are strongly in favor ofthe movement if the games could bebowled on alleys that would be strictly re­served for University men. Tliis is im­possible at present, as the alleys in closeproximity to the University are either inhotels or other objectionable places. It isunderstood that the University is stronglyconsidering the plan of putting bowlingalleys in the Reynolds Club House. Thismove so· far, has not developed beyondthe stage of consideration. The studentsare becoming impatient as they realizethat the addition of bowling alleys to theother equipment of the Reynolds Dub"would bring the men closer together andalso serve the purpose of' keeping themen on the campus. The billiard and pooltables have been well patronized. Thetables are busy all day and until late atnight. Many men who come to the clubhouse to play billiards are compelled to"wait owing to the crowded condition ofthe tables. Many of these men would usethe bowling alleys. This overflow from thebilliard room coupled with the great num­ber of men who at present do not attendthe Dub, because they do not care forpool or billiards, would keep six bowlingalleys very busy. The University officialswho are now considering the purchase ofthe alley equipment, realize that the stu­dents want it installed as soon as pos­sible. During the winter bowling is apopular branch of athletics, and the forma­tion of· inter-hall and fraternity leagueswould create additional interest in collegeaffairs. Annual Home Concert Will BeGiven In Leon Kandel HallTomorrow Kight at 8FollowiDe Concert Dance In Reyaold"Club wm Be Given -1Iua1cBy Lawrence OrchemaThe final preparations for the GleeClub Concert tomorow night, December11, in Mandel Hall. are nearly completecLThe Glee Club management . is makingevery effort to make the affair a greatsocial success.The musical program, which promisesto surpass anything heretofore given in theUniversity, will begin at about 8 o'clock.I t is as follows:Orchestra selectons, by the LawrenceOrchestra:I. March, .. Uncle Sammy" ..... Holeman2. Selection. .• Babes in Toyland"Herbert3. March, .. Mandel Hall"· .... Lawrence• Especially composed for this occasionand dedicated to the University of ChicagoGlee and Mandolin Clubs, by Charles A.Lawrence.PART I.1 Comrade Song" Bullard(; .... :..: CI.UB.2 ... Chicago Ideal March" .... Ostrander�IASDOLIN CLUB.3 ... C�me "Kiss Yo' Mammy Good-night ..............•..•.... SmithMR. BEVAN AND GLEE CLUB.4 .•• Sing On," Whistling Solo ....•. Den::aMOt. LoWNE.5 ... Creole Love Song" .•......... SmithGI.EE CLUB.6. •• Amoureuse Valse Lente LeonMANDOLIN CLUB.7. a) .. Obertass " Violin Solo.Wieniau'skib) Madrigal" SimonettiMR. STRONG VINCENT NORTON.8 ... Sword of Ferrara" ....•..... ·BullardGLEE CLUB.(I ntermission.)Orchestra Sdection... A Legend" Song For Two Cornetsand Oboe ..•..•..••..•..•.. HerbertPART II.1. .. The Rhein and the Moselle" •• NevinGLEE CLUB.2. Cavaleira Rusticana" ..•...•. MascagniMR. HENRY D. SULCER.3 ••• Goodnight Little Girl, Goodnight"Mac:!�IK. DENNEDY AND GLEE CLUB.4. Popular Opera Selections SelectedMANDOLIN CLUB.5 .•• Coon Solo" Selected�b. ARTHUR G. BOVEE.6 ... March" ..•..•.....•..•.... SelectedMANDOLIN CLUB.7 •.• Impromptu Numbers" ..•.... SelectedGLEE CLUB.8. .. Alma Mater" ....•..••..•..•.. LezoisAt t�e close of the concert, the ReynoldsClub Will be open to both ladies and gentle­men. A dance will be given in the parloron the second floor, with music by theLawrence Orchestra. This dance will belargely in the nature of a "house-warming"for the Dub House.The Glee Oub management will servethe guests with frappe. In the rooms onthe lower floor, the Reynolds Dub willserve light refreshments.Mandel Hall will be entered tomorrownight from the east. The campus entrancewill not be open.• • •The class in basket ball began its workthis afternoon. Professor Childs, whowill have charge of the class, is an ex­perienced player and teacher. He willdrill all the teams and arrange the matchesto be played. The class was a large oneand contained many men who have hadexperience in playing the game. The ma­terial for a Varsity team is fair..;. . .The continued cold weather has notadded an impetus to the movement to "es­tablish hockey as a branch of Chicagoathletics. The skating surfaces in theparks and along the Midway are alwayscrowded and this makes it impossible fora team to practice there. The plan toflood part of Marshall Field was a goodone as the field would make an excellentoutdoor rink. Many skaters in the Uni­versity who have played the game, areenthusiastic over the prospect for a team.Several of these men are Canadians whohave been expert players on the Canadiancollege teams.• • •Professor Stagg continues to improve.He sat up for a while this morning. Heis still weak but will regain his strengthrapidly. It will be several days before hewill be able to leave his bed and againresume athletic duties.• • •The Minnesota team is to make a holi­day trip to California. The members ofthe team are in good physical condition andtheir break in training did little harm totheir playing abilities. They will playCalifornia on New Year's Day in SanFrancisco. Twenty men will make thetrip and· about one hundred rooters areexpected to accompany the team. TheMillers do not expect a hard game.• • •Wisconsin is at present having troublein deciding which coaching system to use.Some of the students want an entire'graduate system. others want a graduatehead. coach and a professional assistant.The matter is expected to he definitelysettled this week. UniT.eraity of Chicago 1904 CalendarExceedingly attractive posters are seenabout the campus, telling of the •• Univer­sity of Chicago 1904 Calendar" whichpromises t? be on sale Monday. Judgingfrom the interest of the student-body inthe sample pages the Women Students'Christian League will see a large sale.They have made the price so lew that onecan remember many of his friends atChristmas time with a poster.The College of Civil Engineering, ofCornell University, is preparing as partof its exhibit for the St. Louis Expositiona handsomely hound album in which spaceshall he devoted to each graduate of thccollege. recording the date of graduation,a synopsis of his engineering work and aphotograph of some work of his construc­tion. This aJlrum is expected to show ina �raphic way. the character and value ofevil engineering training at Cornell. Thecollege is now gathering the necessary dataand pictures.• • •The school boys of � ew York city metin a great massmeering several days agoand perfected an Athletic League to gov­ern high school athletics in Gotham. TheLeague will pay particular attention toteam and school work in preference toindividual work. This is an excellentmove and the Chicago school hoys couldhelp thcir athletics hy a similar one.• •If Minnesota gets Fitzsimmons as atrainer the �Iichi�an game next year shouldprove an interesting affair. �Iichi�anought to sign Jefferies and see how thetwo systems would work. Fitzsimmonshas never had any experience in takingcare of football men. hut is reported tothink it would be good sport. The ex­champion has always trained himself in afairly successful manner and it would nottake him long to get the run of affairs. Thc first aquatic show of the season willhe given in the gymnasium tank at theUniversity of Wisconsin Saturday evemng.\\'ater polo will he played. Other eventswill he the So. 100. and zoo-yard swims,long dives. under-water swim, 2s-yardcandle race, di\-ing for plates, and a relayrace.,CHICAGO, THURSDA Y, DECEMBER 10, 1903The Daily MaroonFonaerl,. the Unlvenity 01 Cbica&o WeekI,...POI1MDIlDTlw Uniycnity 01 Cbic:aco WeekI,. • October I. 18cpTHIl DAILY MAROON • October I. ;002l'fBWS COKTRIBUTIOKS RBQUBSTED.Published by the students 01 the Univenlty 01 Chi·c:aco every afternoon,except Saturda,. anc.' Sunda,.. duroin&' the 46 weeki 01 the Unlvcnh,. year.First board 01 editors and businCis mana&'Crautborlzed by student-bodj' In mass meetlD&' May IS,IQCn.Membership on subsequent boards 01 editors to bedetermined by competition open to all students in tbeUaivcnity.BOARD OF BDITORS�=�fr�itor • •• •_ •• 0H':::yB,\���::Athlctic Editor WALTER L. GREGORYASSOCIATIt EDITORSTIIADDItUS J. MERRILL EmUJ.D 1\1. KERWINERNaST J. STavaNS ALlIIU<T \V. SUl.REIlRALPtf P. l\fVLVANE LERoy A. VANPATTENAUSTIN A. HAynENWOMAN EDITORSMtss LENA HARKIS MISS ANNA FLOVDSTAFF OF aEPOKTERSE. R. GANNON �. S. WRIGlrTR. H. ALLIlN • V. HICICItYW. J. CuprY . 1I0MAS MItEKMISS HELItN SMITHBUsnmss STA.FFTHE DAILY MAROON THE MONTHLY MAIlOONBusinCis Mana£cr JULIEN L. BRODKDally Subscription, $3 per yearl $1 for 3 months.By Mallin city 14 per yearl $1.25 for 3 months,Subscnptions recetved at • The Maroon" OS;ce. Ellis lIall.or left In The Maroon" Bo". the Faculty E"chaal: CobbHallPrinted by the Unl"enlty of Chlcaco PressEDITORIALS. The College Councils during thecurrent quarter have taken steps toprove their worth as a positive forcein undergraduate life. These Coun­cils are representative of the student­body. The resolutions which arepassed by them usually express thesentiment of the students. It is idle,however, to resolve merely for thesake of resolving. It is doubtful ifthe University authorities give agreat deal of attention to the copy ofthe resolutions submitted to them.Effective reform or change in rulingscan only be brought about by bring­ing plainly to the University's atten­tion the fact that the resolution doesrepresent the thought and feeling ofthe undergraduate body.. ;i �COMMUNICATIONUniversity of Chicago. Dec. 10, 1903.Editor Tile Daily Maroon:TilE D,\ILY MAROON of last Tuesdaycontained an interesting communicationirom W. C. MacNaul of South DivinityHouse in which he deplored the use of theterm .. Midway Institution" and urgedthat the students and University corpora­tion start a movement looking to a changeof name for the boulevard now known asthe Midway Plaisance,Me MacNaul objects to the term .. Mid­way" because as he holds, it has beenrendered unfit for its original purpose byhaving been .. the site of the notoriousamusement concessions of our ColumbianExposition." .Mr. MacNaul believes that whenever areader of the newspapers sees the expres­sion .. Midway" or .. Midway Institution,"he immediately associates in his mind withthat term pictures of the World's FairMidway with all its panorama of color,all its weirdness, all its hilarity. He be­lieves that the memory of the noeoriousstreet remains so strongly in the mindsof the people that the term .. Midway"and its inevitable associations are detri­mental to the University.Many members of the University do notagree with Mr. MacNaul, Many believethat the University has already completelyovershadowed the associations which fora long time clung to the Midway. Atleast the public mind has undergone apartial change in its ideas of what theMidway stands for and will ere long thinkonly of the University and of Universityassociations - the things the Universitystands for - when Midway is mentioned.The University has overcome the associa-tions of the old Midway. .•• �I idway ,. is expressive and appropri­ate. It is the mid-way between Chicago'stwo most beautiful parks. Like" TheMall" which �fr. �lac�a\11 proposed as asubstitute name. it is .. good. plain Eng­lish." .. �I idway " belongs to us. It atleast has the virtue of not having beenborrowed from the .. Mother country," avirtue which too man)' names in Americalack... The Midway "was the scene of thecelebration of the people's holiday. It wasephemeral. It came in a day and wentin a night. It has been remembered bythose who saw it. But docs anyone sup­pose the memory of a thing so light, so 'Worthless will last for long or mean verymuch if it does last?The university was founded along withthat .. Midway." The University lives .The University is a thing of the ages. Inthe future when men hear or read .. Mid­way" they will not think of a feature ofan exposition. They will think of Chi­cago, the university, of her greatness andthe things she stands for in the world­the things that are highest in art, litera­ture, politics. .education and right living.The picture they will have will not be oneof long rows of cheap entertainmenthouses frequented by people of all na­tions, but of a broad stretch of green lawn,dotted with lagoons and studded withtrees, hounded on either side by the longlines of Chicago's gray, Gothic buildings.Very truly yours,A. G. F. 81 and 83 E. VanBuren St.I Imported Opera Hats $6I hue just received direct from Parisa big lot of OTTERlIIlAN OPERA.HATS, regular value '10, my price 16ARTHUR FEILCHENFELDFisher Buildin2"A stiff upper lip"is softened and re­freshed by Williams'Shaving Stick. Fraternity StationeryGalling GardsInvitations ProgramsYoung ·America LaundrySTUDENTS'LAUNDRRYSuite 73 to 76, Dexter Bldg, SECURE OUR PRICES ONFRATERNITY STATIONERY,PROGRA .... ES, .. ENUS.INVITA"'IONS ANDENGRAVED CARDS. Tel. Hyde Park 1252 5416 Lake Ave.F. S. YOUNG, ProprietorBROCHON Subscribers to THE DAILY MAROON andto The Monthly Maroon are requested tocall at the MAROON office as soon as pos­sible and settle for their subscriptions.34-36 WASHINGTON ST.The MossIer Company121 Monroe streetN�xt doortonrwFirstiVational Bank Bldg.Notice. BEGINNING Dec. r t th and continuing untilDec. 3 J st, we will conduct our semi-an­nual, prior-to-inventory reduction sale.During this period MossIer E. M. System Gar­ments will be sold at a straight20 per cent Reductionfrom the prices originally sold at and markedin plain figures on the price tags. This reduc- .tion is in force on the entire stock, including allChesterfield three-quarter lerigth, Westminsterskirt coats, English blankets, Belten overcoats,DuBarry paddocks,. Nesta surtots; business,sem i-dress, full-dress and tuxedo suits.Prius go back 10 original after inuentory Dec, 3.1 sfMossIer "E. M." SystemtJlothing for College MenThe essentials to perfection receive verycareful attention in all our lines of Men's Ready­to- Wear Clothing.All the styles, fabrics and patterns of merit are repre­sented. The tailoring is of the highest class, assuring gar­ments which will give splendid satisfaction.Second Floor North Roo_FIEDLERl\IAKES CLOTHES FORGENTLEMEN WHO" APPRECIATE" ANDKNOW GOOD CLOTHESCold Weather Roughens the SkinCONRAD·SKenwood Benzoin LotionWill Cure ItJOHN CONRAD &CO_,Kenwood PharmacyLOSER &: "'ANSON.-TAILORS-175 DEA.RBORN ST.CHICA.GO-A T ypital (Jollege Manis at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesWe are Tailors forCollege Men _ ....MONEYI MONEYIHIRTENSTEIN'S LOAN BANK3850 Cottage Orove Avenue(Near Thirty-ninth Street)I adTuce money on an IdDda of �raoD&l propertyat the 16weat rates. UDre4eemed pledCH for sale.OLD GOLD A.lID SILVBR BOUGHTART CALENDARF?urgraccful poses Irom life; figures ten incheshlg�. reproduced in colors by a prO<"cs!' far su­pcn.orto last year'!' calendar, HIghest exampleof lithographic art."TilE OXLY W·AY"to own one of these beautiful calendars ill to�cnd twenty-five ccnt� with name of publicationIn which you read thiS advertisement, to (;":0.J. CUARI.T�S. (;en'l Passenger Agent. Chicago& Alton Railway, CUlcAr,o. h.I .•The best railwa .. · line between CHICAGO. ST.I.oms, i.::ASSAS C·ITV and PEORIA. Take the"Alton" to the St. Louis \\'orld'!, Fair. 1904.' We Invite comparison of the qualities and the pricesSuils-$.l6, $18, $20, $22, $25, $30, $32, $35, $38, $40OvcNoafs-$.l6, $.18, $20, $25, $28, $30, $35, $38, $40We fit men of almost every proportionField &Marshall Co.A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGO<M. Sld It. and Kimbark 11ft. G}H�GOYr:E55ESCHICAGO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1903THfJ!IIUBHENIi2..Y C. LYTTON Pres.THE WORLD'S·GreatestClothiersAI$o Complete Unes ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes .•For "EN AND BOYSFALL AND WINTER STYLESare here, and we are.ready to show them-The smartest line----0£====FABR.ICSthat ever c a m ethrough our doors.Tailor for YOUDC KenA. N. JII:RRItMS. MET. 1:19-131 LA SALLB ST.Couldn't S SO WE AREcore SELLING OURSTOCK AT ONE-HALF VALUE. EVERYTHING IS BEING SOLD RAPIDLY, SOCALL EARLY IN ORDER TO GET THEBEST SELECTION: A Chante of a LifetimeBILLY RIETZ, HABERDASHERIl:l Dearborn. Two Doors North of M..tIsoaQuick Service Geo. o. "rlatt, 1IEt'.ANHEUSER & NEILResfaa,.ant51 BAST SIXTY-THIRD ST. CHICAGOCbt tangt SbotFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG liENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WBAR149 D ear b 0 r n S t r e e tTRIBUNE BUILDINGOET THE BEST$2 AMES HATS $3Establlsbed 187.3161-163 E. M8d1soa .street Deal' La Salle154 Dearbora se(1FT GERTIFICATES, a Usefal PresentHATS, CANES, GLOVES & UMBRELLASBORDEN'SCOlfDENSED IULlt, FLUID IIILIt,CREAJI AND BUTTERlllLItALL ROTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.827·833 E. FO"TT·aEYENTH aT.E. C. MOORE... 1florist132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 14QS271 East·Flfty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38Telephone Hyde Park 18 DONE.Old history oneHas now begunTo scare this youth at last,This wayward son� ow ends his fun -.Grief's coming to me fast.My hopes have sunkI know I'll flunk­:\ty doom is near, alas!I'm like a "plunk,"A silver ., plunk"That's plugged : I cannot pass.':'ey: In popular polite parlance, a., Silver plunk" is equivalent to one dollarill cold cash..l he Nickel Plate Road will sell ticketsDecember .:q, 25 and 3J, J903, and JanuaryJ, 1904, at rate of fare and a third for theround trip, within distances of J 50 miles,good returning to and including January 4,1904. Individual Club 'Meals, ranging inprice from 35C. to $J.oo, served in dining­cars. Xo excess fare charged on any trainon !\ickel Plate Road. Chicago City ticketoffices, 1 1 I Adams street, and AuditoriumAnnex. Depot, La Salle and Van Burenstreets, on the Elevated Loop. 'Phone,Central 2057.BOOKsNew and second- hand for University and Hi2h SchoolEducational books 2enerally.HEWITT'S. 415:£.. 57th St. BENHAM BROS.FASHIONABLETAILORS235 Dearborn Street Suite 201-202Telephone 4523 HarrisonThe TheClasp- Ease,. the SupportCatch- iUldthe Fit Neatnessare all just � on theBQIOHTON�at ClaspGARTERIt eannot ea&eb In tbe c10Uling or burt the lee.JI&de of the best auk eluUc web-all f.. �able colon. All dealers, 25c: or by mall..PIONEER SUSPENDER CO.,'l18 lIarket Street. P.II •• elp.'"Jlder. qf Pi_,. 8�. _M_e_D_'w_ea_r _ t _Ma_rQUe_Bu_I�_1D_g_- Dearborn StreetDR. PARKER'SCompressed Air BrushesYOU are invited to 2ive the Beranek a trial whenin need of a scientific Hairdress, Shampoo,Facial or Scalp MaSl22e (vibratory or Electric)Manicure, etc, You will find all of the very latesttoil�t requisites here: We have the exclusive use inChicA20 of Dr. Parker's Compressed Air Brushesand Special Nebulizer, which is a revelation to thehairdressing world. Every brush Is sterilized beforeusin2 the second time. Our entire equipment IshY2ienic in the true sense of the word! In fact webelieve th .. t we have the only 2enulnely hY2ienichairdressing' establishment in ChiC320. It is ouraim to please the most fastidious. Invitil12 yourcritical inspection, we are,Yours respectfullyThe Beranek Hygienic Co.156 Wabash AvenueSuite sosDAILY PAPERS AND MAGAZINESNORTON takes subscriptions for both andhas them delivered at your door ••.••F. W. NORTONPHONE·- t t8 HYDE PARK 348 67TH STLESTER. BARTLETT JONES--'{tenor-­TEACHER ,}II OF ,}II SINGINGDirector of Musk: University of ChicagoLessoDSn�i:�h:ttl��!=�1 HallTELL WHERE YOU SAW HIS "AD."SolidComfortAter doing the "heavy thin'k"to the Prof's satisfaction andmixing in the gym to yourown-There's nothing like a loose. .smoking-jacket, or a soft yielding s'yeater in whichto enjoy solid comfort-and it saves the shape ofyour street coat.We have a choice lot of Men's Smoking­Jackets, fine, all-wool, double- faced cloth,silk-cord edge and fastenings, $4 95all colors, selling at. . . . . . . . . •Men's Blanket Lounging Robes of all­wool plaids and double-faced $5 95golf cloth, $10.00 value, at . . . •Men's and Youth's" Inter-Collegiatemade of pure Australian lamb's wool, inwhite, navy and maroon-sold $4 48world over at 56 k $6.50-$4.98 k •Men's and Youth's pure wool andworsted Sweaters, heavy double $ I .98neck, a $3.00 Sweater .Rothschild & Company State andVanBuren Streets JI. JI. CORRECT JI. JI.MacDonald & SpannYou hear it all around,Make the snappiest clothesin town185 Dearborn StreetAdams Express Bldg. 4th FloorTYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our hst of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line atsupplies, Machines for rent $2 to $3 per month.ROCKWELL-BARNES GO.:167-:169 Wabah Ave.SpecialRatestotr.er c,Students KIlIIIBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave.ie: l\oorS"cLLos.Original Ideas andExclusive Styles inPhotographsE. BURNHAM.S HAIR. GOODSELECTROLYSISF!!dal MaSI22e, Manicurin�. Ladies' Hair Dressin2and Manlcurin2, Ladies' Turkish and Russian Baths.70 and 72 State st. ChicagoBowman Dairy Go.OUR MILKis Bottled in the Countrylac:orporated 190:1A. A. DEVORE 4: SONTAILORSPullman BuildingWe make a specialty of high grade:Dress Suits lor young men.Coll�ge InnShersnan HouseDecorated with the colors and seals of theprincipal colleges and universities 01 AmericaTable d'Hote Dinner, with wine, 60 cents;every evening from 6 to 8.Best alter-theatre service.The Shennan House is the most popularplace in Chicago for banquets and dinnerparties,JIYl). PARE.&lID CBlCAGO :aBACB 8TABI.B8J. H. KINTZ(PJIOPKIKTOa)Jackson Park Stables273 But Ptfty·8eTeatll StreetTel.,HYdePar1c 55. calc ... .,.PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMAGYJ. J. GILL. QIIIIst .. �..... .., .. hit 175 274 L 57 .. SL. _ W_ A ...W H Y usc poor. unwholesome milk, "h�for the same mOIler you ,..,. ret ItPare, .sweet, and ElItnortl­_rlly R:cb, delivered in sealed bottles, by callillC 1IJITelephone South 817, or droppl� a postal toSIDNEY WANZER « SONS305 Thirtieth st.NEWCOLLARBiShop UorCHat$4QQoCST-IB601.56 STATE ST.aEITLE.EIWHO DRESS fOR STYLEREATNESS, AND CO.FORTWEAR THE I.PROVEDBOSTON'&ARTERUes FI.t t. the L.e-R.y.rSlips, T •• rs r.r Unfut ... sa.mpJ� .. tr.8i1kWc..CoUon25e.J .. iled on Jftejp& or price.'n. 'froat Ce •••• ke ....l.ahA ....... U. s. A., .Meerschaum, Briar, and Amber Goods�Pipe Repairing,Boiling,and MountingaSpedaltyFRED REINER, 112 E. Randolph StTELL THE MAN WHERE YOU SAWHIS II AD." IT WILL PLEASE HIM.A MUS E MEN T SGARRICKFormerly Dearborn TheaterPhone CentTa11608 .MESSRS. SRUBEn. Man�e"TERRIFIC HITMARIE CAHILL-IN-II NANCY BROWN"Where the lauch comes from.STU DEBAKER Ky'pat 8:IS; Pop. Mat.Wed. 7Se. Soc. and lISeLast Week-Openuie FestivalMr. Henry W. Savage offen Grand ()pcr:a in English.Mond!aJ': and Friday eTC1liniS and Wednesday Matinee-FAUST; Tuesday and Thursday eTeniniS and Satur­day Matinee -- TA'NHAUSERi_ Wednesday andSaturdaYeTeninp-BOHEMIAN GIRL.GREAT NORTH E RNTONIOHTTHE BEAUTY DOCTORThe Newest Son2 HitllLaSalle Theater ���7�'s'!ff�1124 ThD •• 1CHICAGO'S OWNISLE OF SPICEILLINOIS THEATEREyenlngs at 8 except Sunday'Vedn�ay and Saturday ;\htlnees at 2Ada Rehan and Otis SkinnerTheir First Joint Appearance in ChicagoIRIQUOIS THEATERRandolph Street, between Dearborn and State Streets--MR. BLUEBEARD---EVeTT eveninr at 8. Wedne!day and Saturday Mati·nees at s, CHICAGO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1903An Ideal (jhristmas Store for MenOf Interest to Our ReadersFor kent - Small flat, fully furnished.for the Winter Quarter. Address" W "�Iaroon Office.The University Pbarmacy carries a com­plete line of cold weather remedies. S60Fifty-fifth street.If you want a position to teach, call onor write to James F. McCullough. 639 FineArts BuildinK, ChiC3KQ.5815 Drexel avenue, third flat. Goodmeals served. Tickets $3.50. Three verypleasant rooms for rent.Owing to the constantly growing de-mands for our tailoring. we have disposedof our Gents' Furnishing Department, and'now exhibit a fuller line of woolens. Wealso press. clean, repair and dye ladies'and gents" garments.Famous Tailoring Company346 E. Fiftv-fifth st. "Pbene, Hyde Park 570 In all respects this is an ideal store for men. This factis more in evidence just now than at any other time dur­ing the year. With Christmas rapidly approaching, andthe ever puzzliag problem to solve, it offers thousands ofsuggestions - for father, mother, sister and brother,young and old.Early selections are by all means advisable-principally because many exclu­sive novelties. of which we have one. or a limited quantity. will naturally besold first. Then again the store is less crowdedAnd still from another view point this is an ideal storefor men. Knowing that men insist upon prompt service-and rightly so-wish to buy quickly and depart quickly-,we have inaugurated a rapid-service system that is sat-isfactory in every way, causing practically no delay.MANDEL BROTHERS.... NOTICE& ..Students and faculty members are requested to sendall DOtic:a to "rHa DAILY MAIIOON for publication freeof char2e. Notic:a must be left at THa MAIIOON officeor FacUlty ExchaD2e before II : 00 A ....Thursday, December 10:Y. M. C. A. at 7: 30 in Haskell Assem­bly Room. All welcome.University Debates, final contest. KentTheater at 8 p. m,Friday. December 11 :Glee and Mandolin Club Concert. at 8in Mandel Hall.Sunday, December 13:University Religious Services, at I Ia. m..1 MA,JORS aDd MINORS 1Hereafter, breakfast in the men's Com­mons will be served on Sundays until«): 30.All Roman Catholic students are re­quested to leave their names at the In­formation Office.A. E. Bestor, head of Snell Hall, is outof town for a few days. H. E. Walsworthis acting head during Bester's absence.It is announced that al! applications forstudent service during the Winter Quartermust be in by next Saturday, December 12.Pictures, in costume, of that portion ofthe Dramatic Club who are to produce.. The Land of the Heart's Desire." arehanging in the hall of Cobb.In addition to the regular $14.00tickets to the men's Commons, good forfour weeks, the management has placedon sale tickets at $3.50, good for oneweek.THE NICKEL 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 and including January 4, 1904. Throughservice to .I.'ljew York city; Boston and othereastern points. No excess fare charged onany train on Nickel Plate Road. ChicagoDepot, La Salle and Van Buren streets­the only passenger station in Chicago onthe Elevated Loop. City ticket offices, I I IAdams street, and Auditorium Annex.'Phone, Central 2057·N otice.-Christmas is coming. Platmum,.. wash-drawings" platinum and Collodio­Carbon portraits. Class picture of '03.Special rates to students at Martyn's Ma­roon Studio, 5705 Cottage Grove avenue.U. of C. Photographer.A. y_ CORNELLMerchantTailor6]J Clri�ap Siock E.rclta"r� Buildi"rWaslri"po" a"d LIJSIIII� Sis. ntW £lotbtS SboPFORTY-NINE and FIFTy-onEAST JACKSON BOULEVARDA STORE FOR YOUNG MENExclusiv� Izlgh-grad� c10thu for "Imm�dtai� &rviu." Our produc­tiolls show th� clzaract�r, p�rsonalily and individuality in your dress.THE 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 are 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.WilliaDl Gibbons.l.ompressed Air Service Antiseptic Face CreamMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and BowlinI' AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETBranch : 616 Davis St .. EvanstonL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 M8dhon St •• Trlba ... Balkllq8pectaelH od ByellUN. Sdntilcally AdjuatedEyes Tested FreeE.aythinc OpticalMathem ... ti��t, Metereo�,alldfor the Lanu:mist.Eoc1ab. camera.o ..... "U ... THE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOPH. J. GAMET, PROPRIETOR72 Adams Street Opposite FairTel. 20111 Barrison LauDdrv Office Ci£arsWantIf You Money call A. LIPMANon 99 But Madison It.Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry. and ADtiques" for sale; Old Gold and Silyer BourhtW. T. DELIlIAKT .. C. O"DO!flIBLL ALBERT TOOPreaidt;nt Sec:ret&Jy TreanrerStandard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg: - fs.oo per ton Washed Cheatnnt - 14.50 per tonWashed Railge 15-00 per ton Washed Pea - .... 25 per tonDudley's Pool (\ Billiard Hall429 55TH STREETO'MEARA BROTIDS' HOME BAkERY(Phone 1646 Hyde Park)All 00005 Strictly Home-MadeOrders taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods deliYeftCI278 East Flfty.flfth street.WILLIAM SAGE & CO.REGISTERED PHARMACISTSPool. 2� cts, cue Billiard. 40 cts, per hour391 E. 55th St .. cor. Woodlawn Ave.'904 EDITION NOW READYSpalding'sOfficialAthleticAlmanacEdited by J. F.. Sullivan,Sec.-Treas., A. A. U.The only publication in the �untry contai!1in£ allauthentic athletic records, TIlls book contains over� p�es of athletic informat!on. and i:, profu!lelyillustrated with numerous portr.llt� of leadlD£ athlete!'and athletic team!'. Price, 10 cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.Send for illustrated eatal� of athletic £OOds.