French Club ProgramThvrc W:1� a l:1r�c attendance and a verysuccc- ... [ul procram at the French Cluhyc�t('rd:l:; a [t er noo u. The special featuresof cntcrt:1intnent were :1 rccit:1tion hv �Ii��Jlelcll I\()hert� :tnd :t re:tding hy �Ii;s J:tnc\\":11ker. Interest is heing shown in :tt­tcnd;mcc :1t the comedv .. I.e Gendre De:\1. Poirier" which is given Tuesd:tycvcnin� :1t Steinw:ty Ihll. I f those whodesire to �o will �ive their names to �Ir.Xcff:1 reduction in the price of tickets willhe oht:1incd. :Xext week the Ccrclc willmeet in Ikecher :tlld the chief :tttr:tctionof the progr:1m will he :t music:tl numherhv :\1 iss ;\ ntis. well known as :tn artisth;,th in Europe :tnd Americ:t.The Daily MaroonPubli.... Afternoons by the Students of the University of Chicago During the Four Quarters of the University Year., �s.No. :11 .. � S�C\l\"� �p.� �p PRICE THREE CENTS��====� -=====�====�============�==================�===================TO TEST BOAT MODELSVOL. II.University of Michigan Engineer­ing Department to DuplicateGevernmental Experimentsr Loan Fund to Establish Eating ClubsFormed at University of California- News From the CollegesThe new engineering building recentlycompleted at the University of Michiganwill offer the best facilities in the countryfor its department of Marine Engineeringand Xaval Architecture. A novel featureof the equipment of this department is atank eleven feet deep, 22 feet wide and300 fect long to he used for the irivest iga­tion of various ship models. These modelswill he from ten to twelve feet in lengthami will be towed through the tank by atraveller placed over the pool. The speedof the traveller can be varied and the re­sistance of the model at different speedsregistered hy a dynamometer connectedwith the apparatus. It is intended to carryout a series of systematic investigationsupon a great variety of ship forms. Up tothe present time most experiments of thiskind have been carried on in governmentr. anks and many of the results thus ob­tained have been kept secret.A club house loan fund is being pro­vided by the faculty and alumni of theUniversity of California. There are nodormitories at the university and the "fundwill he used to aid students in furnishingquarters fur eating clubs.Professor Walter Scott of NorthwesternUniversity yesterday informed his class inpsychology that women do not wear whitegloves because to do so would make theirhands look large. I t seems that the menof the class had made it a psychologicalproblem to figure out why their fellowstudents placed the ban, on the virgincolor.John T. :\lcCutcheon. the cartoonist, willspeak tonight at the University of Illi­nois. This is the fourth of a series oflectures to he given under university aus­pices ..Inspired by the discussion going on atStanford some of the students at the Uni­versity of California are urging that thestudent-body reconsider their action oftwo years back in refusing to adopt thehonor system.The women students at NorthwesternUniversity who live in the campus hallstoday give the first of a series of monthlyreceptions such as are now given at Chi­cago. This is the first time such a planhas been tried at Northwestern.The College of Law of the University ofIndiana is petitioning the legislature for aseparate law building.The :\Iichigan foothall team has aban­doned its proposed game on the PacificCoast during the holidays. partly becauseMinnesota has secured a game with Cali­fornia for ::\ ew Year's Day.The wearing of caps and gowns by Har­vard seniors during the last months of theyear W:1S yesterday decided to he a customthat dill not need yearly voting on.The Foster debate, Xorthwestern Acad­emy's yearly Iitcrary-cvcnt will take placethis evening in Fisk Hall.»,.-,1-. S-,• Students Start For New York, But-Thirty University students, acting for adetective of the Central Passenger Asso­ciation on last Tuesday night, were themeans of convicting the \Vahash Railroadof rate cutting in eastern territory. \Vhenthe detective offered to buy thirty tickets,he was treated with suspicion; but therailroad wanted to make the sale andproffered him a free ticket if he wouldproduce the thirty passengers. The de­tective quickly secured the required nurn­her of men from the University and tookthem to thc Wabash station. They weresoon (In a train going cast with theirtickets. A t Forty-seventh street theystartled the conductor hy leaving the train,�i\'in� vent to their feelings with yellsand other demonstrations. Yesterday theWabash received :t redemption notice fromthe passenger nssociat ion calling for thetari t] price of the thirty tickets, whichamounted to S-lSo.If CHICAGO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1903MANUAL BOYS MAKING CLOCKEight Day Clock For Mitchell TowerWill Come From Shops of the ManualTraining SchoolWhen the new �Iitehell Tower overHutchinson Hall is completed, it will haveinstalled one of the finest eight-day towerclucks in the country, and with the clocka magnificent set of chimes.The clock is peculiarly interesting, in-as­much as it is now being built by thepupils of the Chicago Manual Trainingschool. boys between the ages of fourteenand eighteen years. These boys havefl-;�n .. d the clock as part of their regularcourse in drawing and machine design.All the work of building the clock andplacing it in position will be done by thetraining school pupils. the castings beingmade in the school shop.The clock consists of three parts, atime part. a striking part, and the set ofchimes. These three parts are to bearranged so that in case of accident toanyone of them. that part can be readilydisconnected, while the other parts willcontinue working as before.The visjble part of the clock will befour dials, each twelve feet in diameter.These dials will be illuminated from therear hy 2",,0 incandescent lamps, aidedby power Iul reflectors. The body of thedials will be of opal glass. the copperhands being painted black, There will behour, minute and second hands.The striking part gives the time on thehour hell, with the quarter hours struckon four smaller bells, the last quarter ofeach hour being struck hy two hammersinstead of one. This striking part musthe wound every twenty-four hours. Thelargest bell will weigh iAOOO pounds. andwill be struck by a hammer weighing 140pounds. I n all 156 strokes will he madeevery twenty-four hours. The \Vest­minster quarter-hour chimes are to beused, the notes being E, 0, C, and G;F on a hell of 2,079 pounds: B-flat, 875pound; C, 616 pound, and R, 437 pounds.The hour bell gives B-flat an octave below.All the metal surfaces of the clock exceptthe working parts will be painted maroon.The training school does not install theset of chimes, that part being done by theUniversity. THE FORTY-NINTH CONVOCATIONOfficial Program Issued Today-Convoca­tion Address By Hon. G. W. Ross. Pre­mier of OntarioThe program for the exercises of theForty-ninth Convocation made its appear­ance this morning. The autumn finals indeclamation will come first, on Monday,December 14, 10: 30 a. m., in the chapelof Cobb. Senior college class exerciseswill follow on Tuesday in the same placeand at the same hour.The convocation address. will be de­livered by the Hon. G. W, Ross, Premierof Ontario, on_" The Political Cleavage of�orth America." The rest of the programis as follows:DI·:Cl:.\IIIEI{ ;;:0 - COX\'OCATIO:-; SlIXl),\\".10: 15 a. m.-The Convocation PrayerService in the Theater in the ReynoldsClub House; 10: 45 a. 111.- The Proces­sion: I I a. m.- The Convocation ReligiousService. The Convocation. Sermon by thePresident, in Leon Mandel AssemblyHall.DECE:'ItJlEI{ 21, 22. 23. ::'oloXDAy-\VEDxESDAY.8: 30 a. m. to 4 p. m.-Examinationsfor the Autumn Quarter.DECE:'ItJlEI{ 21, l\lOXD.\\".4 p. 111.- The Fortieth Meeting of theUniversity Congregation, in Haskell Ori­ental Museum, Congregation Hall; 8p. m.- Concert in Leon Mandel AssemblyHall: 9 to 10: 30 p. m.- The Convoca­tion Reception at the Reynolds Club.DECE:'IIIlER 22, TCEs!>AY.COS\'OCATIOS DAY.12 : 30 p, m.- The Matutinal for Can­didates for Higher Degrees. at the Presi­dent's House: 8 p. m.- The Forty ninthUniversity Convocation in Leon Man­del Assembly Hall. The Convocation Ad­dress: "The Political Cleavage of NorthAmerica," Hon. G. \V. Ross. Premier ofOntario: 9: 30-11 p. m.- The inspectionof the new buildings. DEBATING TEAM CHOSENLeo F. Wormser, George O. Fair­weather, Cecil C. North Com­pose 1904 Debating TeamDebate Was of High Standard and Con­test For Places Close - :MeetNorthwestern Next Januaryt;cor�e O. Fairweather, Ccci! C. North,and Leo. F. Wormser : these are the menchosen last night to represent Chicagonext January in the debate with North­western. Albert K. Merritt was named asalternate.The question debated. "Rcso/,'cd, Thatin Labor Disputes Workmen arc Justifiedin Dcmandinv as a Condition of Settle­ment that only union Men be Employed,"is the quest ion to be debated with North­western.The debate last night was one of thebest and closest ever held at the Univer­sity. The judges spent fifteen minutes inmaking their selections for the team. Nodecision was rendered as to which sideof the question won.Leo F. Wormser in opening for theaffirmative said that without the union andwithout collective bargaining the work­men was at a disadvantage in his relationswith capital. Under present conditionscollective harga ining is difficult because ofthe non-union undercutting. and the unionshop is necessary to collective bargaining.A. :X. Merr itt, for the negative, con­tended that the unions had not advancedfar enough to warrant their being in­trusted with the power incidental to theclosed shop. He said that restriction ofmembership and of output has been charac­teristic of the unions, and that until unionsoutgrow this fault they are not fit to beintrusted with the closed shop. \Vhen theunions are deserving of it employers willemploy only union men.Julian P. Bretz, the second affirmativespeaker. said that the imperfections ofunions were due to the non-union labor;that the closed shop would strengthen theunions and agreements between capital andlabor would result. Thus the public wouldhe benefited hy industrial peace, ....J. L. Lewinsohn, for the negative saidthat whatever development the unions havemade has been with the open shop. Theunion tacitly sanctions violence and is anunfit petitioner for such an extension ofpower as the closed shop implies.Fairweather, the third affirmativespeaker, said that restriction of outputwas a small part of labor union policy andthat the standard of labor leaders wasimproving. the closed shop will benefitthe employer because he will always beable to hire as many men as he wantsby merely applying at union headquarters.The third negative speaker, C. A. North,maintained that the closed shop where itnow exists is the result of strong organiza­tion and not the cause of it. Some unionshave become strong and responsible without the union shop and without coercivemeasures. The closed shop is un-Ameri­can in principle since it substitutes com­pulsion for voluntary consent.The rebuttal speeches were hvcly andinteresting but brought out no new points,being mostly restatements of the argu­ments of the first speeches.In speaking of the debate Mr. Chandlersaid, .. The debate in general was the mostevenly contested trial that has occurredsince I came to the University. The menwere closely bunched and it was very hardfor the judges to pick the team. The firstspeeches were very much better than thesecond. The men showed their old failingof weakness in rebuttal. The delivery ofall the speakers showed nervousness, whichprevented them getting into direct touchwith the audience."The negative case appeared so strongthat it makes the outcome of the North­western debate very douhtful. The menof the negative were aggressive and hadspecific evidence. two things which werelacking in the affirmative."The high standard in this trial musthave heen due in part to the excellentcoaching of the two sides by Ralph Mer­riam and L. P. Lewis, Their efforts ingetting the men into shape deserve ourhearty thanks... We shall have to work hard to gethold of concrete material. and train themen in rebuttal before we will be pre­pared 10 meet Xorrhwcstcrn."The j\1ll!!es of the debate were ProfessorF. R. �Icchcm. Dr. C. E. �ferri:tm. J. P.\Varren. John CUl11min�s. and H. P. Chand­ler.ANNUAL HOME CONCERT TONIGHTVarsity Clubs Will Entertain For FirstTime In lIIandel HallTonight in Mandel Hall the UniversityGlee and Mandolin Clubs will give theannual home concert .George McHenry, manager of the Clubs,said this morning that while the sale oftickets had been encouraging, the hlocksof scats reserved had not all been filled.Nearly all the fraternities which reservedblocks had taken most of their seats, but afew had not done so. However, it is·ex­pected that these remaining seats will betaken up today.The Reynolds Club will keep "openhouse" after the concert. The Iibrary,hilliard-room, and upper halls will be opento the guests.The dance will be given in the parlor onthe second floor. Refreshments will beserved by; hoth the Reynolds Club and theGlee Club management. For the dancethe Lawrence Orchestra will furnish music.The cast door of Mandel will be open.The campus entrance will not be used.CANDIDATES ARE NUMEROUSBasketball Men Number Sixty-FiveAthletic NotesThe basket ball work yesterday washampered owing to the large number ofcandidates and the lack of facilities.Three sets of baskets have been put upin the Gym. but the balls have not yetarrived. The group yesterday numberedsixty-five men. This made good wark al­most an Impossibility. The group willnow he divided into teams and these willplay other teams in the group. Next Quar­ter the team that is to compete in inter­collegiate contests will he selected from aspecial lot of candidates. At present thematerial is exceptionally goorl and theprospects for a winning team arc excellent.The aw:-rdinf.! of an emhlem to the menwho compete in intercollegiate basket ballis now under consideration.• •The running track is now hein� coveredwith thc cork :1nd will soon he rcad\' forusc. The track propcr has heen .com·plcted for some time and the delay inreceiving the covering has delayed theopening. The men arc now working nightand day to gct it in sllape.• •The t:tnk will he completed this weekhut will not he rcady for usc until sometime next wcek. The rulcs covering the11se of the tank will be publisherl beforeit is opened. DEFINITE QUESTION NOW AT ISSUEUniversity Will Figure on Cost of BuildingHouses For FraternitiesThe question at issue between the fra­ternities and the University in regard to:!ou�� was prne�ic=!!;' settled in a meetingof the Fraternity House Commission heldyesterday evening in the President's office.The prime question now is whether theUniversity can build houses good enoughand with a rate of rent sufficiently low tomake it more profitable for the fraternitiesto rent of the University than of privateindividuals. The settlement of this ques­tion will decide the matter. All otherminor details and questions have beenset aside.One or two" matters, however, are defi­nitely understood: the houses will be separ­ate: there will be no attempt to compelboard at the Commons: and the buildings:if they are huiltt by the University, will hesimilar in architecture and style to theother buildings on the campus.The University architect is not in resi­dence this Quarter, so that nothing morethan a general discussion of cost andrent of houses could be held at the meet­ing. The twelve fraternities were repre­sented each by an undergraduate and agraduate member and there were none ofthe delegates who presented any unalter­able ohjections to the University buildingthe houses.Professor james R. Angell, temporarychairman. presided at the meeting inabsence of Professor F. F. Abbott, per­manent chairman. The next meeting willhe held Frid-ay, January 8.CLUBMEN 00 STUNTS TOMORROWBlack Art, Magic, Hypnotism, Music, Bil­liards, and RefreshmentsThe program for the stag party at theReynolds Club Saturday night has beenaugmented hy the addition of several newnumbers. In addition to �Ir. Cook, amagician of some fame. who dips deepinto the "lack art and who has ahout$500 worth of apparatus, the Club will heentertained hy �Ir. Rogers. a magicianwhose tricks arc very unusual and original.Sellers 'wil1 play ragt imc and there willalso he two surprises in the musical line.The entertainment committee is lookingfor a man or two who arc willing to be­come suhjec ts of Julian Brode. hypnotist.The ludicrous and marvelous things whichBro,le is able to compel the subjects ofhis influence to do has So) far not attractedm:tny candidates. Brode will prohahlychoo�e subjects for experiment from thea\lIlience.The program for the e .... ening will behel,1 in the smal1 theater on the thirdfloor of the Cluh Housc. In the parlorsthere will he a hig supply of apples and.. sweet" cicler and plenty of smoke.There will he roaring fires in the gratesand checker�. chess. cards. .j harmless"dice. :md hilliards will he in order. Infact there will he as many different kindsof amusements as there arc inclinations. The declamation contest of the JuniorCol1ege�. which will be held in the Win­ter Quarter, is the last of its kind thatwill he given until next fall. In viewof this fact. all students with less thanei�htcen major!'>' credit in any of the col­lc!!es of the University who desire to takepart. are urged to hegin preparing theirspeech as soon as possihle.CHICAGO, FRIDAY, DECEl\IBER 11, 1903The Daily MaroonFormerly the Univenity of Chic:a!:o Weekly.POlTNDItDTM University of Chic:a!:o Weekly , October I, 1892THK DAILY MAROON " October 1. 10M!fEWS CO!fTRIBUTIO!fS REQUESTED.Published by the students of the University of Chi­cal:O every afternoon.except Saturday ant' Sunday, duroin!: the 46 weeks of the University year.Io'int board of editors and business mana!:erauthorized by student-body in mass meetin!: l.\Iay IS.10M.Membership'on subsequent boards of editors to bedetermined by competition open to all students in theUniversity.BOARD OF EDITORSMaD&l:inj: EditorNews EditorAthletic Editor OLlVItR 8. WYMAN• HARRY \\'. FOltD\VALTF.1t L. GRP.:GORYASSOCIATIt EDITORSTIIAUUKUS J. I'tIKKIULL EUIo\A5U:\1. KERWINERNEST J. STEVENS ALIIEItT \V. SHE.ERRALPH P. MULVANE LERoy A. VANPATTENAUSTIN A. HAYIlENWOMAN EDITORSMISS LENA HARKIS MISS ANNA FLOYDSTAFF OF .EPORTERSE. R. GANNON_ . . {. S. WRIGHTR. H. ALLEN • V. HICKEYW. J. Cuppy HOMAS l\h�E"MIS!' HELEM Sac,TIIausrsass STAFFTHE DAILY MAROON :rHE MONTHLY MA.OONBusiness Man32er JULIEN L. BKODKDally Subscription, $3 per year I $1 for 3 months.By Mallin city $4 per year; $1.25 for 3 months.Su�nptions received at • 'The Maroon" Otlice. Ellis 111.11.or left in The Maroon" Boll. the Faculty ElIcban&, CobbHall!'rinted hy the Unlnn'ty of Chkaco PressEDITORIALS "IWith the beginning of the WinterQuarter, swimming is to be one ofthe regular means by which physicalculture credit may be obtained."Gym credit" has often brought athought of drudgerous tasks to theundergraduate. If there is onefeature of the Bartlett Gymnasiumwhich is to do away with any feelingof distaste for the physical cultureclasses, that feature is the swimmingtank. Opportunity for swimming inthe pool is to be open to all. It isthe wish of the: Physical Culture de­partment that eyery man learn theart. To this end the services of acapable instructor have been secured.Men who avoid the opportunity forphysical development offered underthe new conditions do themselves agross injustice.I MAJORS and MINORS IYesterday at the first annual meetingof the Woman's Athletic Association, MissMarie Ortmayer was elected president forthe coming year and �Iiss Edith Terry,vice president of the Association. Theoffice for secretary and treasurer is stillopen and will not be decided upon untilthe next special meeting of the Associationto be held the first Wednesday in the Win­ter Quarter. The candidates for the officeare Miss Mary Murphy, Miss Ethel Jaynes.Miss Myrtle Miller.Write Us For FREE PAMPHLETA CURE FORP-IMPLESWith letters from physicians anddruggists stating results obtainedD[RM·AS[PTICSKIN LOTION NEVER fAILSIt Makes Rough ComplexionsSmooth and Soft as VelvetWe will upon request mail thepamphlet to you in a. plain envelopeand you will be convmccd.All Druggists Sell ItDERM=ASEPTIG GO.CHICAGO The calendar which the Women StudentsChristian League will put on sale ::\1 on­day will be made up of a page for eachmonth. These pages will he designs doneby the best artists about the campus. Themen and women who have made the ar­tistic features of past Cap and Gownworth while have given their services tothe League and the picture calendars arerepresentative of typical scenes about ourcampus.Two hundred were present at the recep­tion which the Faculty of the School ofEducation gave for the freshmen of theHigh School yesterday afternoon. Theart and lunch rooms were decorated withholly and used for dancrng. Orange iceand cakes were served. and a very enjoy­able afternoon was spent.Suite 73 to 761 Dexter Bldg. 81 and 83 E. VanBuren St.I Imported Ope�a Hats $6I have just received direct from Parisa big lot of OTTERMAN OPERAHATS, regular value $10, my price $6ARTHUR FEILCHENFELDFisher Buildin2ALLONBYA NEW CLUETT TABIN QUARTER SIZES-ATYOUR FURNISHERS.CLUETT, PEABODY &. CO.MAKERSYou r face will befair if you use \Vil­Iiams' Shaving Stick.Dudley's Pool & Hilliard Hall429 55TH STREETGICoFIEDLERMAKES CLOTHES FORGENTLEMEN WHO" APPRECIATE" ANDKNOW GOOD CLOTHES 1'001. 3).2 cIS. cue Billiard. 40 cts. per hour 1H(CS1TIc,BIB13Q\39]Fownes Gloveswill be worn longerthis season than oth­ers--that IS, othergloves.LOSER & "'ANSON.·TAI LOHS·175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A T ypir.al wlleQe Manis at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesWe are Tailors forCollege Men ..... BOOKsNew and second- hand for University and Hil,!h SchoolEducarional books i:enerally.HEWITT·oS.415 E. 57th St.The MossIer Company121 Monroe streetN�xt door to lU'W First J.Vatiollal BallA: Bldg.NoticeBEGINNING Dec. r t th and continuing untilDec. 3 J st, we will conduct our semi-an­nual, prior-to-inventory reduction sale.During this period Mossler E. M. System Gar­ments will be sold at a straight20 per cent Reauaio«from the prices originally sold at and markedin plain figures on the price tags. This reduc­tion is in force on the entire stock; including allChesterfield three-quarter length, Westminsterskirt coats, English blankets, . Belten overcoats,DuBarry paddocks, Nesta surtots; business,semi-dress, full-dress and tuxedo suits.Prius go back 10 original after iflvmtory Dec, 3 I stMossIer "E. M." SystemGifts of QualityTH ERE is an exclusiveness and a generally recog-1zized merit with every present selected in thisstore. The recipient prizes it more because ofthe perfect assurance of its absolute correctness.I t is well known that this store never offersmerchandise which has been merely "made tosell." Every gift article offered has been se­lected with the idea of making a lasting friendof the recipient because of the intrinsic excel­lence of the piece--and with it all j'OU klloW youwill not be charged too much /01' anythinghere-usually you call buy tIle same qualities forless here than elsewhere.ATTENTION!We offer during the month of Decem­ber a combination suit of black thibetfor coat and vest and London stripedtrousers at15.50 !:easureOvercoats same priceOu� �p�cialty Full Dress Suit $30silk-lined, to measure .78 MADISON STReETMcVic1cer's1ne:neT Ride. Openinr ev�ings till9 Field «Marshall Co. TeCHICAGO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1903rHflIBuBHENR..Y C. L'YTTON Pres.THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAlso Complete Lines ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes .. "For nEN AND BOYSfALL AND WINTER STYLESare here, and we areready to show them-The smartest line---- of -----FABRICSthat ever camethrough our doors.Tailor for YOaDC MenA. N. }HRREMS. Mfr. 129-131 LA SALLB ST.C uldn't S SO WE AREo core SELLING OURSTOCK AT ONE-HALF VALUE E.VERYTHING IS BEING SOLD RAPIDLY, SOCALL EARLY IN ORDER TO GET THEBEST SELECTION. A Chanee of a LifetimeBILLY RIETZ, HABERDASHER13:1 Dearborn, Two Doors North of .M..dlsoaQuick Service Geo. O. Marlatt, IIgr.ANHEUSER &: NEILRestaurant391 BAST SIXTY -THIRD ST.Cbt tangt SbOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WEAR149 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDINGOET THE BEST'2 AMES HATS $3Eatabllsbed 1873161-16.1 E. Madlsoa .street .... La Selle154 Dearbera StOIFT ceRTIFICATES, • Useful PreseatHATS, CANES, GLOVE� & UMBRELLASBORDEN·SCONDENSED :.ILK, FLUID mLK,CREAJI AND BUTTERlllLKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.827 .. 33 E. ro"TT·.EYENTH .T.E. C. MOORE,,'flotist132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 14QS211 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38Telephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREE�HOUSES : CHICAGOCor. S3d st. and Kimbark aye. CHICAGO THE Lawrence Orchestra will playbefore the Concert and duringthe Intermission. «l After the Pro­gram the Tower Group will beopened to those attending the Con­cert. «l The Orchestra will play inHutchinson Hall, the new Commons,until 12, for dancing, and the Rey­nolds Club has set that evening asits first ladies' night. 4th FloorG}U�GOYS:E55ES235 Dearborn Street Suite 201-202Telephone 4523 Harrison JI. JI. CORRECT JI. JI.BENHAM BROS.MacDonald Be SpannYou hear it all around,Make the snappiest clothesin town185 Dearborn StreetAdams Express Bldg.TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargains in allmakes 01 Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies, Machines lor rent $2to$3 permonth.ROCKWELL-BARNES CO.:a67-269 Wabash Ave.KIMBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave.is; �orS�dioS'Original Ideas andExclusive Styles inPhotographs\Yc see hy yesterday's l'IAKOOS that•. \Yolllcn want to talk. That's news!. . ..RL"l.ES (;0'" E 1(:\ 1:\(; SWUIMI:\G TA!\K.Rule I. Students addicted to the JohnDill Robertson habit will not be allowedin the tank.Rule -, llcfore enter ing the tank eachstudent must pass through two large Jewelfilters and must he thoroughly boiled.Rule J. Students are requested not tochase the �old fish or to steal the pearlsin the bottom of the tank.Rule 4. Xo life preservers will be usedin the tank, This is a prohibition district.Rule 5. Xo sons with clothes on canenter the pool. Only Knudsons,Rule 6. Twenty-five cents extra will becharged for meals served in the tank.l{ule 7. Students desiring a sea hathmust furnish their own salt.Rule 8. !\o drowning- allowed "-rj{"lankwithout special permission from Dean. FASHIONABLETAILOR"SSpecialRatestoU.ofC.Studentsif Mar:n��----- \JI Dearborn '"ee,E. BURNHAM.;,s HAIR. OOODSELECTROL YSISFacial Massage,Manicuring. Ladies' Hair Dressingand Manicuring, Ladies' Turkish and Russian Baths.70 and 72 State st. Chicago60wman Dairy (Jo.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryTELL WHERE YOU SAW HIS .. AD."establlsbed 18,8 Incorporated 190:aTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOGLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUBS711111ual Home Concert and DanceMANDEL HALL, FRIDAY, DEC. II, 8 O'CLOCKPrices $ I. 5 0, $ 1.00, 7 5 c. Tickets on Sale at A. A. D(VOR( & SONTAILORSPullman BuildingWe make a specialty of high gradeDress Suits for young men.College InnSherDl.an HouseCobb, I A, 10:3° A.M. to 12:00, 2 :00 to 5 :00 P.M.Patrons desiring Tickets by mail can obtain them by sending their order toG. McHENRY, Box 152, Faculty Exchange, University of ChicagoDecorated with the colors and seals of theprincipal collegesand universities of AmericaTable d'Hote Dinner, with wine, 60 cents;every evening from 6 to 8.Best after-theatre service.The Shennan House is the most popularplace in Chicago for banquets and dinnerparties,Suits and OvercoatsIIYDB PAIUt AlII) CHICAGO BUCK STABLB8J. H. KINTZ(P1IOP�.lKTO.)Jackson Park StablesS73 But Fifty·SenstJa StreetTel.,HydePar1t ssw CBICAOIPRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYExcellent Values at $20Stylish Fall Overcoats, $20: Cut in the medium lengthand extra long coats, handsomeh· lined and custom tailoredthroughout. The materials are in dark Oxfords and Englishcoatings, with a liberal variety of plain black cloths. Theyare the greatest value in fine fall overcoats that have ever beeno�ered. All cut with large roomy fullness and snug collarWIth broad-shoulder effect. V cry special at S20. ROSALIE PHARMAGYJ. J. GILL. a.bt .. 1'IIInIIdst.... .,.. hit. 175 274 L 57111 St.. _ W .. A ...All the approved styles, materials, and patterns,are now well represented in our large newsection-which is a store in itself-in size,quantily, variety ina volume" of businesa,Suits for business-suits for dress and service-suits for all occasions-are well representedhere..Fashio�ab�e Fall Suits $20: Consisting of all the finestailor fabrics In tweeds and cheviots and dark mixtures andthe ne,,: gray plaid effects in smooth worsteds, im�rted�la�k thibet cloths and blue serges; cut on our new models,In SIngle and double-breasted styles. Equal in every respectto the regular S35 and $40 merchant tailor gannents; sizes tofit men of almost any proportion; special values at $20.SCHLESINGER & MAYER. W H Y use poor. u_bolesomc milk, wh�for the same lDODey you raft ret IIPan, .sweet, IIIId Extraorcll­aarlly R:dI, deliYen:d iD sealed bonles, by calliac upTelepbone South 8.7, or dropp1ae a postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS.105 Thirtieth st.NEWCOLLARojIis the principle ofPresidentSuspendersWhat one side gives the other sidetakes. Comfort. style and service.Absolutely Guaranteed.Metal trimmings cannot rust. 50cand 11, any store, or mall prepaid.C. A. EDGARTON MFG. CO.Box 298, Sh!rley.M ....are U. S_ GoTernmentlnapected. Tb.wbo18!'Ome-r::�z;.�:���::,,�;�[;!:c::. f�:t-!��lI:eJ-Gr>enlng eans, A lIupplJ on Jour PlLJltrJ ab.l .....enables JOU to haTIt alwa,.. at band the _ntialato the "17 beet meal... The little book, "How toMake Good Tbinp to Eat," tQlI. all about th.m­aent free. Liht>,.'& Atlas of tbe World, maUedfree for 10 cents poetqe.UBBY. McNEILL &. LIBBY. CHICAGO.LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Products",y O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKERY(Phone 1646 Hyde Park)All OoOOs Strictly Home-MadeOrders taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods delivered::a,8 Ea5t Fifty-fifth street.Meerschaum. Briar. and Amber GoodsIti;',\Pipe Repairing,BoUing,and Mountinga SpecialtyFRED REINER. 112 E. Randolph StFRED J. HAMILL MUSIC CO.Shut Music Cheaperthan you ever bought it beforeSteinway Hall 17-21 VanBuren StreetTake elevator to our new salesroomCold Weather Roughens the SkinCONRAD·SKenwood Benzoin LotionWill Cure ItJOHN CONRAD &CO.,Kenwood PharmacyA MUS E MEN T-SGARRICKFormerly Dearborn TheaterPhone Central �608 �h:SSRS. SIIUBItRT, l\Iana�ersTERRIFIC lilTMARIE CAHILL-IN­"NANCY BROWN"Where the Iall�h cornell from.STUDEBAKER Ev·g-sat8:ls:Pop.Mat.Wed. 75c, Soc, and 2SCLast Week=-Operaric Festival:_\(r. Henry W. S:wace offer!- Gr:lnd Opera in F.n£li�h.Monday and Friday e,-enin�!' and Wednesday :\Iatinee-FA UST; Tuesday and Thursday e"eninc� and Sarur­day Matinee - TASHAUSER; Wednesday andSaturday e,·eninc�HOHE:o.lIA:-; GIRl..GREAT NO;RTHERNTONIGHTTHE BEAUTY DOCTORThe �Mrf'�1 Sn'1C HitllLaSalle Theater m:����'s'!�:�1124 TbD •• 1CHICAGO'S OWNISLE OF SPICE CHICAGO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1�03Of Interest to Our Readers .For l<.ent - Small flat, fully furnished,for the \Vinter Quarter. Address" \V"Maroon Office.The University Pharmacy carrres a com­plete line of cold weather remedies. 560Fifty-fifth street.If you want a position to teach, calionor write to James F. McCullough, 639 FineArts Building, Chicago.Skating Lessons, afternoons and even­ings. For terms and hours, leave wordfor George MacDougnll, at InformationOffice or Maroon office.Subscribers to TilE DAILY MAROON andto The ltfonthly Maroon are requested tocall at the MAROON office as soon as pos­sible and settle for their subscriptions.Owing to the constantly growing de­mands for 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. Fiftv-fiftb 51. 'Phone, Hyde Park 570 An Ideal ()hristmas Store for Men. 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. .II .. NOTICES .. IIStudents and faculty members are requested to sendall notices to THE UAILY MAROON for publication freeof char�e. Notices must be left :at THI!. MAROON officeor Faculty Exchan�e before II : 00 A. M.Friday, December II : IGlee and Mandolin Club Concert, at 8in Xlandel Hall.Sunday, December 13:Unjvers ity Religious Services, at IIa. m.The Io llowing notice appeared yester­day on the bulletin board of Snell Hall:.. Because of the noise and disturbancecreated in the hall which makes it diffi­cult for the students to study, the follow­ing rule and regulation' has been passed bythe executive committee: . That beginningwith \\' ednesday, December 9, all peddlers,newsboys, and solicitors of clothing tohe pressed, cleaned, or otherwise repaired,will be excluded from the building: ..Xotice.-Christmas is coming. Platinum,.. wash-drawings ,. platinum and Collodio­Carbon portraits. Class picture of '03.Spccral rates to students at Martyn's Ma­roon Stu<110, 5705 Cottage Grove avenue.U. of C. Photographer.A. J. CORNELLMerchantTailor Early selections are by all means advisable-principally because man,' exclu­sive novelties, of which we have one. or a limited quantity, will naturnllv 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.6JJ Chicag-o Siock Exc"ang-� Building­lVashillJ:foll and LaSa/l� Sis. MANDEL BROTHERSMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the \V orld100 to 108 MADISON STREETBranch: 616 Davis St .• Evanston Nearest Drug Store to the UniversityKRIZAN & SCHWEITZERTelephone Hyde Park 1854"Seqt,�J to the FencingGirl."Cd?���t&t�ti"o�yR .. il ... ·")-.ART CALENDARFour �raccful (lO<;CS from life; fi�IIr< .. s ten incheshi�h. reproduced III colors by Il .Jlroce�s far su­perior to last year's calendar. H igbest exampleof lithographic art,"TIn: OXI.Y W'AY"to own one of these beautiful calendars is tosend twenty-five cents with name of publicationin which you read this advertisement, to GJ-:o_J. C"ARI.TOS. Gen'l Passenger ,\gent,Chicago& Alton Railwav, C"ICA',o, h.t .•The best rnilwav line between CmCAc,o. ST.1.01'15. KASSAS C'ITY and PEORIA, Take the"Alton" to the 51. Louis \Vorlel'� Fair. 190',' Corner Fifty-Seventh Street and Kimbark AvenueWE CI A RR y�:mp�:::e��OC�n�f �I:��n ber Goods and Sundries. on the South Side. HotWater Bottles, Fountain Syringes. Rubber Sponges, Atomizers, etc. Prices rightCAMPBELL'S PHARMACY w'F�tY�!:��hAJ!�:li�ke Ave.John Stetson UniversttyB.Affiliated CQJith The Uni'bersify of ChicagoStudents may work during the winter quarter at Stetson and receive their creditsat Chicago.The equipment for work is good. At Stetson there is no snow, no frozen groundfor mud. For recreation, besides regular college athletics, there are fine opportunitiesfor driving, bicycling, hunting, boating, and fisbing. Expenses, including railroadare, are not much in excess of those at Chicago. For catalog, and further infOrma-tion, address the President, DEAN C. S. F ARRISS, DeLand, F1a.'Phone, Hyde Park 571 KIMBARK AVE. and FIFTy-.sIXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the CityTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE am!STORAGE COMPANYIlftlUmaWAREHOUSE S 5TORA6E UQgl7.j."..��"�Ul�lg� Furniture and Pianos Moved. Stored, Packed and Shipped to all parts 01the world. 300 Private .storage Rooms. Lar�e Parlor Exclusively forI �� Pianos. Rooms for Trunks and \\neels. Large Room for Carri.l£tS,- B�gies, and Sleighs. TRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DEPOTS.Local transfers for B:l£g:l£e, Furniture, Packages, erc., at short notice.I r:w- S�Clal Attention Given to University Orders.W����������������������AKK en ........r 0 <X: -eo .,... L- - <: � -.. ::E � -e- c= -,- ....... 7- C) < NnI)Ben HEADQUARTERS THE BEST IS NrNiFOR THE FINEST NONE TOO GOODxt COLLEGE STATIONERY METCALF FOR YOU tBAA� .�ATA 86 WABASH AVENUE .prAT CLASS, FRATERNITY CHICAGO INVITATIONS r,s,A TIl ANS����IIIh PR��:�:S ArEAMz c: <J -e-7- >< � CD + -& l- CD -9--& c:::::: I. 1"'-' >< ........ -e-:2: 8ZtAX a-I i!= � ><�'-' � � N< <l� �� ��t::2 ��� tAlIf Want onYou Money can A. LIPMAN99 Bast Madison st.Diamonds. Watches. JewellJ·. and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver Botlght14.50 per ton$4.25 per tonW. T. DELIBANTPresident •• C. O'DOlfl'fELLSecretary ALBERT TEBOTreasurerStandard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USE15.00 per ton15.00 per tonStandard EggWashed Range Washed ChestnutWashed Pea -NOW READYSpalding'sOfficialAthleticAlmanac1904 EDITION WILLIAM SAGE & CO.REGISTERED PHARMACISTS. 391 E. 55th St .. cor, Woodlawn Ave.Edited by J. E. Sullivan,Secv-Treas., A. A. V. DANCE PR06RAMSThe only pnhljcation in the �untry contai!1inc allauthentic athletic records, This book contains over200 pace� of athletic information. and i� profl1�elyilhlMrated with numerous portrait" of leadmc athletesand athletic reams, Price, 10 cents.A. G. SPALDING &: BROS.&nd for illustrated C2talog 0 f athletic ��. fraternity Statiollery, Invitations, etc.Lowest Prices �U , fORD, fine Stationm171 WABASH AVE. rc(Ii)(bv'co1'1:anarEzbul,t!cote:El1':1�!'-Iit­allihgiardetethshir�ljl/" vec;GIorso111Ii,AI<Iiartilinwepl:talwewiushesi:shF;WIhnWIfi�scprgithreatatWIWIbeseinWIcodeGIil!srevTIwle:\101cl:�I10cioion: