The Daily Maroo·nPublished Afternoons by the Students of the University of Chic:lgo During the Four Quarters of the Unlverslty YearVOL. II. No.:l2 .. S� \"'�s. CHICAGO, )lOXOAY, DECEl\IllEH. 14, 1�03___ -_-_- -_�� ���o��������������������������������������������======�==PRICE 'rHREE CENTSTO TEACH BUSINESS MENNorthwestern University Will OfferExtensive Courses InPractical EnglishMilitary Informals At Minnesota Uni­versity Scored Because They"Breed Aristocracy":\"rthwc"tefll Un iver si ty is otfcringcourse- ttl hllsille!-os men. It. hel ieves thatmauv men who cau distinguish the good;lIIu'l,ad points in a' hu--i news proposit iouarc s.allv outclassed in the intricacies ofEllgli:--h �rall�ll:atical const ruct iou. To givelm-iue-.« nu-n who des ire a taste of collegeeduc.rt i..n all opportunity to improve theireUllll'ositi"n. t he university wi ll next quar­ter "t':'l'r "e:\tensioll courses in practicalEneli-h." The courses arc named "GoodEII�li"h for l lus iuess :'.1 en." .. Business�!t-thods oi Teaching English." and,. Literary CUlllposition."The L'lIiyersitv of Xl inncsota Duil v inits i;:"t i";"lle ,.;Ct'-res a custom recent I; in,au;!urated at the university' that permitsthe (lftil'l'f"; (Ii the student cadet corps togive S"ltlnlay aft crnoon dances in thearmorv. Since privates and other stu­dents ':rre not all owed the privilege of at­tendiru; the dances. the editorial declaresthe Cll�t()1II will breed aristocracy. andshould not be tolerated.:\ Jei�s camera has rccently arrivedirom I ;crmany and will be used in the�,letlic::1 department of the Cniversity ofJlichi�:lII for the photographing of hacteria." Diphtheria is epidemic at Stanford Un i­.I" ,"er"ity.The English Cluh of the Cniversity ofCalifornia is planning to present RohertGreene's " I'riar Bacon and Friar Bungay"or Samuel J ohnson's .. Silent \Vomen"�omc timc this winter.The civil engineering' dep'artment of theL'niversity oi California is now engagedin :l series of tests to determine the rela­ti\'c strength of the principal timhers ofAmerica. These tests arc made under thedirection of the Bureau of Forestry, andarc for the benefit of lumhermen. construc­tion engilT��r� and scientific men who arcinterestell in the strength of differentwood fibres. The Bureau of 'Forestryplans irom the results of its tests to maketahles of the strength of different Americanwoods. to which the engineer may referwhen he wishes to know what timhers tousc for certain purposes. The tests willhe in cross hending and hreaking, compres�siGn with and against the grain, andshearing.Students at the school {or the de;V: ,atFairhault. :'.Iinn. in admiration for thework of the University of Minnesota foot­hall team have made a handsome bannerwith an inlaid design which rep:esents thefi�ure of a gopher and an appropriate in­scription to the team. The emhlem will bepresented at the time of the banquet to begiven to the team. It will be placed inthe trophy room of the gymnasium.The sophomores of Columbia UniverSItyrecently rejected a proposal to turn theannual cane spree into an athletic henefitand charge admission to the gymnasium towitness the fray.All the men on the Harvard team whowin places in the intercollegiate meet tobe held at Princeton on :\Iarch z6 will besent to St. 1.ouis next summer to competein the events at the Exposition.:'Iemhers of dehating societies at Xorth­western Cniversit\' will hereafter he givencolle,;c credit fo� the work they do indehates.Twentv cities will he visited hy theGlee Ch;h of Stanford University duringits holiday trip. •"'altcr \Vellman is to speak hefore thestudents oi Iowa College next "'ednesdayevening.THOMAS ORCHESTRA TO GIVE CONCERTWill Assist In Formal Opening MandelHall On Monday, December 21Thc entirc Thomas Orchestra under thelc;tder�hip of Thcodore Thot1la�. will �ivea C(lllcert in �bndel 1I:t1l on �toncl:ty even­ill!.!. l)c::clllhcr .!I. in connection with thcfo'rIl1:ti opcning of thc hall.Tickc:� will hc �ohl :It tbe rate� of i5C:1nd ,"C c:tch. and will prohahly he on saleon \\'edllc�d:tv in Cohh 11:111. The fir�tchoirI.' oi the�"e tickets will hc �iven tostudcnt,..,I)r. �hcp:Jr"�on �aid thi� morning:•. The Thollla,.; conccrt on ))ecemher .!I i�to Ie :t hig thing. ..\1111 if it receive� suffi­cient "lIl'port {rom thc stllllcnts, a �cric�oi COlleert!" will hc �iven hy thc ThomasOrchc"tra. "'e :1rc therefore :tnxiou� tohavc it heartilv rcceive,I.":\iter the COI;CCrt thc rq. ..'1.llar convocationrcccption will he held in the RcynoldsCIII1. 1I 011 !"c. lastin� from 9: 30 to 11.During the s:J111e hours there will hedancing in lIutchinson lIall. WIN.JER BASEBALL OUTLOOKGossip About Campus Concerning Pros­pects For the 1904 Nine-Coach StaggAllowed to See VisitorsCampus gossip during tile last week hasturned tow an! lrascha ll. awl already �:.�dOJlester� arc bus:.- li!-!lIring out t he make­up of the t c.un for I'I''-t. and its chanceswith the rest of the conference nines. Atthi" ear:� date tile prU"I'Cl:t :--eellb IIIO"tprumis ing , not only because of the num­ber oi 01.1 men who will return. hut becauseoi the high ca liher of all the candidatesoutside of the .. C" men.Two pusit;oJ'!> arc lr-ft vcca-it from I� .. tSt'::son. Ex-Captain Harper has finis nedhis four ve.ir s oi ha�e�,all, so cannot catchthi" ,;pri'n;.:. :m.1 Patrick. Vars ity first­lu,.;en:all, will not return to the Uuivers ity.Th i-, Icavcs Llpt:.in Howe. Kelley, Baird,!k.ldeck. J. l lurper, Sloan, L Maxwelt,Smart and C. Ellswort h of last year'sregular t cam, .\mong the other cand idnteswho have this carl)' signilie.l their inten­tion which. at present. has no likely candi­irom the Clevc lnnd Uu ivers ity School:\\'ym:lII. anu Tr.uumel of the Il)OJ secondt e.un : Cut t inz. the Michigun Varsity first­baseman oi last year. who is taking- g-radu­ate wo r x here. is clig-il,le. ami is expectedto make a strung I,i,l for a place on theinitial hag. In fact. there is hut one posi­tion which. at present. has 110 likely cnndi­d.it e. that of catcher. Xordenholt, thefreshman Varsity fullback. is a good manhehind the hat. hut it is umlerstood that hisparents ohject to his playing hasehall.Pr-J.ct icc will hegin in the new BartlettCymnasiuJ11 immediately after the wintervacation. anJ will continue indoors untilthe commencement of the Spring Quarter.:,s the new Gym is much li�hter androomier than the old one. the cageworkis expected to produce better resu;ts thanin previous years. It is expected thecoaches this year will devote the g-reaterpart of their time to the development ofhatting. :ts this has often heen the weakspot of :'.laroon teams. It is a well knownfact that hatting comprises fully two-thirdsof the game. and with a team of "pinch­hitters," not slug�ers, but steady. consist­ent men at the hat. most of whom willprohahly have had previous Varsity experi­ence, a most successful season'is expected.'" '" '"Professor Stagg was allowed to receivevisitors this morning. He is sitting upand holds his receptions in the front par­lor. He is still feeling quite weak. It.will be several days before he will be ableto leave the house. His physician wisheshim to take a trip for a month or so, toavoid all worry and regain his strength.Professor Stagg is at present in doubt asto whether to take the proposed vacation TITLES ARE FOR FORTY-THREE MUSICAL CLUBS' CONCERTAnnual Affair Given For FirstTime On the Campus HasReal College SettingMandel Hall Beautifully Decorated­Dance and Inspection ofClub House FeaturesThe Glee ant! �lalll!olin Clubs of theUui vcrs ity gave their annual horne concertlast Friday evening in :'.Iandcl Hall. Theconcert was well attended. A large num­ber stayed ior the dance :11111 receptionafterward. givcn hy the Glee Club manag-e­mcnt, ill connection with the RevnoldsClub. •Xl anuel Hall was decorated in Univcr­si ty colors. the stage setting' being anapparent cont inuat ion of the hall: thecurtain was of maroon. and the boxeswere also draped with maroon.:'.Iany of the fraternities and severalother undergraduate orjraniz a t ions hadreserved blocks of scats. or boxes. The(;irJs' (;Iee Cluh attended in a hodv, Itwas a distinctly college crowd. .The concert was. on the whole. success­full. The men both in the Glee and Man­dolin Clubs showell the effect of long andconscientious training. the prog-ram beingwell halanccd ami of the snappy kind thatcollege audiences like to hear. The spe­ciulty " stunts" werc good and some of thespecial song-s telling of University hap­penings. such as " "'hat Will We Do withthe Foothall Team. Sonny. my Son?"The prog-rams were printed in a neat hand­hook. hound in g-ray and green. and con­taining college pictures. of the Cluh, offi­cers of the Cluh. etc .• and also a humor­ous account of thc trouhles of earlier Gle<!cluhs.The I.awrence Orchestra played duringthe intermissions. Charles A. Lawrence,leader of the Orchestra. composed aspirited march entitled ":'.tandel Hall"which was played puhlicly for the firsttime. The songs of the Cluh were goodhut some deserve especial mention. Oneof these was "Come Kiss Yo MammyGoodnight," sung by C. J. Bevan and theCluh. Another specialty was J. \V. Lawriewhistling solo, •• Sing On."Strong V. �orton played two violinsolos • Obertass." and •• :\Iadrigal," andH. D. Sulcer. a mandolin solo." Cava11eriaRusticana." Both efforts were the recipi­ents of much applause. A. G. Bovee sangcoon songs to the entire delight of theaudience, who called him back severaltimes.The concert closed with the singing of.. Alma !\Iater" hy the audience, and theGlee Cluh.After the concert. the Reynolds Cluhheld "open house." Refreshments wereserved in the lower rooms.The dance was held on the second-floorhail. The floor was crowded, and dancingwas difficult.Great credit is due the men who havethe Cluhs in charge. Glen Hohh_;; has beendrilling the Glee Club and Henry Sulcerthe �landolin Cluh. George Mac Henry,the manager of the comhinl._ cluhs, hasprepared an extensive western trip forthe Clubs. The management was com­plimented hy the audience for starting theconcert promptly and also for adding theenjoyahle features ot a dance, and th.: pri­vile!\e of inspecting the new Cluh House.The musical clubs will leave ahout thetwentIeth of the month for their Chrstmastrip. Twenty-two or more men will betaken.or not.• • •Indoor track work at the University will1I0t commence until next Quarter. By thattIme the new Gymnasium will be in readi­ness. The track is now being covered withcork. and will be finished the latter part ofthe week. The cork covers the whole.Tunnin� surface of the track. which variesin width from twelve and a half feet in thenal'rowest. to ahout sixteen feet in thewid"st part.Ttere will be water in the swimmingtank '>y this evening. and classes in swim­ing will hegin work ahout the first of nextweek."STUNT" PROGRAM ATREYNOLDSCLUBDavid Cook, Wizard, Robertson and Sell­ers, MUSicians, Chief EntertainersLast Saturday night the memhers of theReynold's Cluh were entertained hy' thefirst of the "Stunt" programmes of theyear.The "Stunts" were an exhihition ofma�ic hy David Cook. the wizard of HItch­cock I1:tll. and music hy Sellers and F. H.Rohertson. Rohertson will douhtless here1l1emhered hy the older students as theleader of tlle �Icc cluh several years a�o.The company were regaled. as the BirdC(.:nter Ar!>!os), would say. hy the wine ofthe apple. hoth in a cask :tnd in its nativehahitat.The crowd was rathcr small on :tccounfof the hlizzard. hut those who hraved thestorm h:td a line time. Brode the Arahianhypnotist. and incidentally puhli�her. whowas .lown on the program· to 1l1e�meri1.ehis allllicnce. was unahle to he present.ha"ing been hypnoti1.cll into a trance hesidehi� glowing fire'placc hy thc howlin� snow·storm.Thc Dairv �cho(ll at Purduc L'l1ivcr�ityrecently ga�'c a wcek of instruction to aspecial class of farmcrs' wivcs. The timcwas �iven to instnlction in I11ctholls ofcrcam ripcning allli churnin�. This is thefirst time that a dairy school has given in­struction of this charactcr to a 1.'\T�e cla�sof experienccd hutter makers.The choral union of the Cni\'erslty of\\,i�collsin will rre�ent the ":'.fes�iah",.;oon after the holidays. Junior College Ciass Exercises Held InKent This Mornin2: - Rev. EdwardBraislin Delivers AddressThe Junior College Clas» exercises werehe!" in Kent Theater this morning. TheRev. Elwanl IIraislin D.D .• delivered the::ddf('�" tn titl.' c:lI1did:1tcs for the t it le ofassociate. Rev. Brn isf in said in part:.. lvvcr y end argues a heginning: everysunset argt:es a suur ise, This is gradua­t io n for you hut you should g-raduateevery (lay and make the end oi each day acouuucnceruent for the next, \\'hat youha':\:, ;.c·,:llircd h:·f(,!._.fort' h!· your studyis 110t as valuable as the capahilit ies whichyou have developed ttl take care uf your­"e� f Whl:11 vou meet the great ro.lghworld." .Dean Lovett in his greeting to the can­did.ucs, spoke hr iefly upon the necessity ofsupporting student activities and defending­the honor of the Uui ver s ity whenever it isimpeached.Lee \\ i.der �Iaxwell dcliverel a veryjittlllg response for the caudidates.The followiru; is a list of the candidntesfor title of associ.ue ::'.1 is�es - Amelic Bcrtha ( ianser. RoseGcissman. Frances Heien Ashley. Ag-nesEstner Osboru. Elise Louise :'.1 eyer. Rose­mary Jones. Xl yra Hanson. :'.lerle Mnr ine,Lillian Ethel Vaughn. Cora Lee Smith.Frances Cather ine Zurawski Lilian Ehr­man. Agnes La Foy Fay. Violet Milfis,Georgia Eliz;:' Vosseller. Ana Jule Enke.Edwin:! Louclla Dorland. Rose Rosenherg.Lena Beli Harris. Lillie :'.Iathilda Lind­holm. �lary Elizabeth :'.Iurphy. Elizaheth­\\'ells Rohertson. :'.Ierle :'.Iarine.. AliceRichmond HepllUrn.;\Iessrs. - George Remington Beach. Jr .•George Erastus Goodrich. Rohert South�lartiJl. Ray Prescott Johnson. Simon \Vil­Iiams. "'aldemar Edward Paulsen. Lee\Yilder :'.Iaxwell. �athaniel Curtis Rogers.Keith Preston. Harold :'.Ielzar Barnes. Ed­ward Vincent Quinhy. Charles RowlandHowe. Julian Lafayette Brode. FrederickDavis Hatfield. Edward Lyman Cornell,eustavc Adolph Johnson. Joseph LouisLewinsohn. \"illiam \Voodro\\' :\Iartin,James Sheldon Riley, Carl Judson llevan.PHI-BETA KAPPA TO HOLD MEETINGDr. Emanuel Schmidt's Good ThesisEmanuel Schmidt. Ph.D .• who receivedhis doctor's degree in the University lastfall. has hecome quite prominent in theo­lo�ical circles through the puhlication of alittle work entitled "Solomon's Temple inthe Li�ht of Other Oriental Temples."Dr. Schmidt presented this work to theUniversity as a thesis for his degree. Theauthor is the hrother of Professor Xa­thaniel Schmi,lt oi Cornell. who is wellknown to Bihlical scholars. The hook con­sists of a hrief intro,luctory chapter onthe char:tcteristic fe:ttures of Orientaltemples. another on the prepar:ttion forSolol11on's temple. and :t third upon theplan of the hllildin�. Thc last part of thework is dcvote(l to de�crihinJ.: the growth, of the Oriental temple.nr. Schmidt has collected in this littlehook :t mass of lIseful details for hihlical�t\ldcp.ts. Ilc has dcscrihed the principalfeatllrcs of thc I:ahylonian. Egyptian. Ph((�­niclan. and CYI,ri:Jn tcmples and he ha ..�howll thc rc!"elllblancc of thc temple ofSolomon to them. The wnrk is \'crv at·tractively pre�entel. Thc Urblical. ji'orldsays. "\\'c welcome Dr. Schmidt 10 thegoodly fcllowship of Bihlic:tl scholars.":\ committec of fiftecn is toda\' can,"assin� amonJ.: Cornell Cniversity studentsto secure suhscriptions to defray dehateexpen�es for thc entire year. The ex­penses of the dehates are met yearly lIy the�tudent-hody.Miss Lilian Steichen 'and - Mr •• WalterZeisler Elected to MembershipThe Chicago chapter of Phi Beta Kappawill hold its December business meetingWedneslay evening, heginning at 8 o'clock,at the home of Mr. George E. Vincent. thepresident of the chapter. The purpose ofthe meeting will he the initiation of newmembers into the fraternity. The can­didates for initiation are Miss Lilian Stei­chen and \\'alter Bruno Zeisler.:\liss Steichen i� of Milwaukee. She:tttended the Ursuline Academy in Chat­ham. Ontario. and also the University of1I1inois hefore coming to the University ofChicago.:\1 r. Zeisler is a resident of Chicago. In1901 he graduated from the HarvardSch'.Iol. winning the Harvard School affilia­tion scholarship to the University.At the close of his period of study inthe Junior College. on June 16. 190..l. hewas awarded the Junior College scholarshipfor the Senior College.For the past two years it has heen thecustom of the chapter to hold a dinner inDecemher. This year. however. a social! gathering this evening will take its place.BIG PAN-HELLENIC BALL -I'HIS YEARFraternities Discussing the Project andWill Probably AgreeI nste:td of each fraternity giving itsusual formal dance this year. it is entirelyprohahle that all the fraternities of theL'niversity wiil unite in one hig Pan­Hellenic oall. to he given on the maintloor of Bartlett Gymnasium. In case thisis done an a�reement will he entered intoh\' the fraternitic� hindin� themselves nott� g-ive individual formal dances eitherhefore or after the Pan-Hellenic.For sevcral flays ,)iITerent fraternity menhave heen workin� up this idea. anll thislllorning a prominent memher of one ofthe fraternities �tatc,1 that within the weeKa committec reprc,.;enting each fraternitywill lIe at work on the dct:tils. It isthom:ht that all thc fraternitie� will agreeto !hc propo!"ition. �e"eral having already"ignilicd that they are \\'illin� to do �o..\ccnrding to thnsc who have hecn fos­tcring this plan the ad\'antage� of one higdance for all thc fratcfl;itic� are oh\"iou�.If thi,.; plan provcs fca�ihle each frater­nity will prohably have :til inllividualhonth. as has hCCll donc at other Cniver­�ttIC�. \Vith the ('uttil1l-! down of expcnsesit is eXJlected that the decorations :tm)appc:intlllents could he malle hetter thanevcr hcfore.The Dramatic Cluh of Iowa State Cni­ver!"ity will pre!"ent "A nachelor's Ro­mance" during the holid:tys.The Daily MaroonFormerly the University of Cbicaro Weekly.POUIID.DThr University of Cbicaro Weekly • October I, IIcpTH. DAILY MAROON • October I. 100'1lUWS COKTRIBUTIOKS RBQUBSTBD.Published by the students of tbc Univcrslty of Chi­� evcry aftcmoon,cxc:cp1 Saturday an� Sunday, duroinE the 46 wccbof the University year.First board of editors and busincss manaecrauthorized by student-body in ma.�5 mcctinr May IS.lQ02.Mcm�rsbip on subsequent boards nf editors to bedetcrmined by competition open to all students in tbcUniversity.BOARD OF BDITORS CHICAGO. MONDAY, DECEMBER 14:. 1903Man�in¥ EditorNews EditorAthletic Editor • OLlVEk B. WYMAN- HAkRY \\-. FOltD\VALTY.k L. GIIECORY The cash endowment fund of the Uni­versity of Michigan Alumni Associationnow amounts to $10,000.Interestini Basketball GameFriday afternoon the second team of thetwo o'clock class met the second team ofthe 3 o'clock class in an interesting gameof basket-ball. Considering that the girlswere all oeginners at the game, the workwas excellent. The score was 14-13 infavor of 2 o'clocks, Line up:Two o'clock - Forwards: H. Smith, H.Rich. Guards: Misses B. Agur and Hall.Center: Miss \Vhite.Three o'clock - Forwards: MissesSpicer, Krausz. Guards: Misses Goddard,Bostrum, Boecke. Center: Payne.Referee - Miss F. A. Keller. Umpire-- Miss Lulu Just.ASSOCIATE KOITOkSTIfADlHIUS J. MEKltlLL EDWAr.O!\t. KEKWINERNEST I. STEVENS ALBKKT W. SHEIIY.KRALPII P. :\1l."LVANE LERoy A. V ANPATTY.NAUSTIN A. 11,\\,I'IENWOMAN RDITORSMISS LENA HARK IS :\IIS5 ANNA FLOYDSTA .... 0 .. REPOIITlUISE. R. GANNON J. S. WRICIITR. H. ALLEN J.' V. HICKI!\"W. J. Cuppy rIlO�IAS :\IEEI.:MISS HELE!C SMITIIBusn'ESS STAFFTH .. DAILY MAROON Till!. MONTHLY MAROONBusincss Manaeer J.ULlEN L. BRODEE"t,,"�d liS UCI",tJ·c!IISS ",lIil at ClliclI,CtI P6st·6/liU.Dally Subscription, $3 per year: $1 for 3 months.By Mallin city 54 per year: $1.25 for 3 months.SubKnptions recelved al ' The Maroon" �eice. Ellis 110.11,or left in The Maroon" Boz. the Faculty Ezcban� CobbHallrrinted by .Ihe Uniyen:�J of Chkaro PressEDITORIALS "IThe home concert of the Glee andMandolin Clubs, given in MandelHall, Friday night, proved a successboth in the excellence of the programrendered and in the gratifying sup­port with which the student-body andthe patrons and friends of the Uni­versity rewarded the efforts of theClubs. The musical organizationsare both strong 'this year_ Whiletheir efficiency has been somewhatimpaired by the ineligibility of sev­eral members for public appearance,nevertheless. in the two concerts al­ready given, they have shown theirability to creditably represent theUniversity. Suite 73 to 76, Dexter Bldg, Phone Yards 1220Remember CornellHydro XA Double Distilled Aer­ated Drinking Water putup ill sterilized sealed I[lassbollll's. Avoid danger ofImpure water and drinkHydrox.For s al« by)'olll" druggistTHE (JONSUMERS (JOMPANYButler St., 35th to 36th St8.-----------------BENHAM BROS.235 Dearborn Street Suite 20 I -202Telephone 4523 HarrisonFASHIONABLETAILORS., ..,,: FIEDLERMAKES CLOTHES FORGENTLE 1\1 EN WHO"APPRECIATE" ANDKNOW GOOD CLOTHESYou owe it to yourface to use Williams'Shaving Stick. if Mar:��------ � Dea<bo= SUectMeerschaum, Briar # and Amber Goods. Pipe Repairing,Boiling,aud MountingaSpedaltyFRED REIlfER. 112 E. Randolph StFRED J. HAMILL MUSIC co.Shed Music: Ch£aperthan you eva bought it beforeThe interest of college athletesEast and West, is now centered inthe athletic games to beThe Games held in connection withAt st. Louis the St. Louis Expositionnext fall,If the present plans materialize,at least two branch�s of college sportwill be represented at the exposition,track athletics and football. TheOlympian games, in which Americancollege athletes have figured so prom­inently in the past, will be repeatedat St. Louis, They will be partic­ipated in by representatives frompractically all the leading universi­ties of the country. entering eitheras members of their university teams,or as individuals. Moreover, an at­tempt is being made to bring togeth­er two football teams, representativealike of the East and West, ill aninter-sectional football game.The United States has everyreason to be proud of the showingmade by American athletes in thegames held at Athens and Paris. Inboth Americans captured first prizesin the majority of events and atParis they brought additional creditto their country by the attitude mostof them took toward the action ofthe exposition committee in holdingthe games on Sunday.International contests of this na­ture will receive the unlimited patron­age of the :\ mcrican public. Thesuccess of former teams sent abroad,coupled with the intense interest feltby the people of the United States inall branches of college athletics, can­not fail to draw forth their most en­thusiastic support.'I\1� � ,:;:i\i':1"�: .:, LOSER &: "'ANSON.,·TAILORS·'75 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A T ypif,al tollege Manis at once! recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesWe are Tailors forCollege Men ..... Steinway Hall .: 17"';21 VanBuren StreetTake elt:r.llor to our new salesroom AN ARROWHIT-MADE IN QUARTER SIZES15 CTS .EACH OR TWO FOR 25 crs,CLUETT, PEABODY c!r. CO., MMfRIImported Opera Hats $6I have just received direct from Parisa big lot of OTTERMAN OPERAHATS, regular value $10, my price $6ARTHUR FEILCHENFELDFisher Buildill2' 81 and 83 E. VanBuren St.FIGURES TALKin this caseQuality. style and workmanship is anestnblished reputation of this firm.Suit or overcoat to measure-s- Dudley's Pool & Billiard Hall429 55TH STREETPool. 2� cts, cue Hilliaru, 40 crs, per hourBOOKsNew and second- hand for University and Hieh SchoolEducational books generally.HEWITT·S.415 E. 51th St.Those who don'tknow may wearFownes GlovesThose who do knoware sure to.34-36 WASHINGTON ST.Huyier's, Lotouey's.Origitlal Allegretti's,Menier's, Peter's,and Bulk' Candies,Artistically Packed and Shippedfor the holidaJ'sJOHN CONRAD & CO.,Kenwood Pharmacy25 East Forty-Seventh StreetGifts of QualityTHERE is an exclusiveness and a generally rccog-nized 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." E very 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 you know j'OU'(oill not be charged too much for allY thinghere-usually yon call buy the same qualities forless here than elsewhere.Marshall' Field & Co.Ou� �p7cialty Full Dress Suit $30stlk-Iincd, to mea!'ourc .5Il1!11Lt�[Q�7. MADISON STREET I:\lcVickcr'� The:atcr BIde. Opt'nin£ e,"cnins;:s tillq ICOMMl1RICA.TIONCHICAGO, MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1903THEllHUBHEN�Y C. LYTTON Pres.THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAbo Complete Lines ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes ..For MEN AND BOYSFALL AND WINTER STYLESare here, and we areready to show them-The smartest lineofFABRICSthat ever camethrough our doors.Tailor for Youe MenA. N. JERREMS, MC1'. 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 Chance of a LifetimeBILLY RIETZ, HABERDASHERIJ3 Dearborn. Two Doors North of MadisonQuick Service Geo. O. lIIarlatt, .. �.ANHEUSER & NEILResfaa,.ant391 BAST SIXTY-THIRD ST.Cbt [angt ShOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WBAR149 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDINGaET THE BEST$2 AMES HATS $3EatabUshed 1873161-16J E. Madison .street near La Salle154 Dearborn StGIFT CERTIFICATES, • Useful PresentHATS, CANES, GLOVES & UMBRELLASBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK;CREAK AND BUTTERJIILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.8:27'833 E. FOATY'SEVENTH ST.E. C. MOORE"iflotist1,12 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 14QS271 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park �STelephone Hyde Park ISA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREE�HOUSF.S : CllICA(;()Cor. S3d u. and Kimbark ave. CIDC.l.GO IIMAJORS aDd MINOaS IMiss Neal of Beecher was removed tothe hospital on account of pneumonia yes­terday.Miss Just and Miss Weidensall spentSaturday and Sunday with Miss De Langof Glen Cove.The Chicago chapter of Delta Upsilongave an informal dancing party Saturdayevening in Rosalie Hall.President E. R. Dewsnup, M.A., ofGraceland College, of Lamoni, low-a, isspending several days at the University.At a meeting of the Men's Club of theHyde Park Baptist Church tonight Dr.Shepardson will speak on the PanamaCalla I. Fol lowiug Dr. Shepardson. Dr.J udsou will dcli ver a short address.The first meeting of the Editors and As­sociate Editors of the CII/, and Gozen forI()O-t will be held tomorrow, Tuesday, at 4o'clock p. m .. in the Cal' an d GO�t·" office,ill Ellis Hall. immediately adjoining TilE:\l.\IWO;\ Office .Professor Xuthanicl Butler, Dean ofAtliliations. was marricl on last Saturdayevening. at JZ-li South Park avenue, toMiss Lilian F. Gooains of this city. Atthe end of the ensuing two weeks Mr. anl:\1 rs. Butler wil] be at home to friends at5001 Madisou avenue.A new address list has been publishedand presented to instructors and professorsof the Cniversity·with the compliments ofPresident Harper. The list includes thenames of the Trustees of the Universityand the Divinity School, the Officers ofAdministration and of Instruction in theSchools and Colleges of the University,the members of their families, and theOfficers of the Students' Fund Society, andthe Donors of Buildings. There is also aseparate telephone directory. JI. JI. CORRECT JI. JI.South" D" Hall, Dec. 10, 1903.Editor Tile Daily Maroo,,:Your correspondent, .. A. G. F.," in yourissue of December 10, states that .. manybelieve the University has already com­pletely overcome the associations whichfor a long time clung to the Midway." Ifthis belief is well founded, it would be amost unfilial act for any alumnus to re­vive those associ-ations. But it is to befeared that this is a case wherein .. thewish is father to the thought." 1 f it weretrue that .. thinking makes it so" weshould quickly cast aside .. the wrongthought" and think as above.It would certainly be gratifying to knowthat .. the public mind has undergone apartial change in its ideas of what theMidway stands fur ami will ere long thinkonly of the Uriivers ity and of Universityassociations when the :\lidway is men­tioned." Gut the following paragraph,taken from John R. Rathom's article in theRccord-Hcruld of December 6, on theLouisiana Purchase Exposition, pointsstrongly the other way:.• Still the Midway.".. Out at the administration building theyhave already given up hope of two things;one is. the possibility of getting people tocall the show anything but . the world'sfair.' and the other, the equally hopelessdream of ever hearing • The Pike' calledanything but' The ::\Iidway.'.. The Pike is to be the great amuse­ment street of the exposition. and theearnestness with which the officers havesought to impress this name. by maps andliterature of all kinds, on the public mindhas been most commendable. But intheir hearts they believe • The P-ike' isdoomed and that' The Midway' it is andwill remain." .The term M id7t·u:.· is of course goodEnglish - even American or .. UnitedStates." . but the combination, MidwayPlaisancc l It is as .. Anglo-French" asthe name of the Indian chief, .. PlentyCoups," of whom Thompson-Seton tells.However, entirely apart from the signi­ficance of the name .. Midway Plaisance,"with its hybrid make-up and unpleasantassociations in the public mind even yet­it is eminently fitting, and indeed almostinevitable, that the great thoroughfareshould eventually take its name from theUniversity, from the .. City gray" whosem-ain avenue it is to become.The street fronting the old Universityof Chicago (now Thirty-fourth Place) wasthen called" University Place." It is safeto predict that some such designation will,in time, take the place of .. The MidwayPlaisance." Whether it shall be "The- University Mall" or some more suitableappelation in addition to .. University,"doubtless University sentiment will largelydetermine,Meantime, might not the subject fur­nish a sufficiently .. live issue" ·to war­. rant the revival oi that august body ofUniversity" Aeldonnen," the" Gray CityCouncil" of last summer's fame?Respectfully yours,W. C. MAcNAuL, '93. A. J. CORNELLMerchantTailor633 Cllicago Siock Exclla"g-e Bllildi"g"Waslli"gto" a"d LaSalle Sis. MacDonald & SpannYou hear it all around,Make the snappiest clothesin tDwn185 Dearborn StreetAdams Express Bldg. 4th FloorThe Phi Delta Theta fraternity at theUniversity of Iowa, last week issued in­vitations to the football team to attend a.. roast pig dinner." O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKERY(Phone 1646 Hyde Park)All 00008 Strictly Home-MadeOrders taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods dellvered378 East Fifty-fifth street .PHmnt-OnrICIt-Hyde Park 1788DR.RALPHW.PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTSHo IS S 8:30 to 12.u � r-oo to s. 624Q Ki�barlc AvenueN. E.C_. Sisl7-/Ai .. d St. TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line 01supplies, ::\Iachines lor rent $2 to $3 per month.ROCKWELL-BARNES CO.267-269 Wabash Ave.KIMBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave.ie: 1\oorS�cLLoS'Original Ideas andExclusive Styles inPhotographsSpecialRatestoU.ofC.StudentsE. BURNHAMHAIR. GOODS,ELECTROLYSISFacial Mass:l2e, Manicurinl:'. Ladies' Hair D.ressinCand Manicurinc, Ladies' Turkish and Russian Baths.70 and 72 State st. ChicagoSuits and OvercoatsExcellent Values at $20 Bowman Dairy Co.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryAll the approved styles, materials, and patterns,are now well represented in our large newsection-which is a store in itself-in size,quantity, variety and volume of business.: Suits for business�suits-for dress and service-suits for all occasions-are well representedhere. Incorporated 1902. Fashi0l!ab�e Fall Suits $20: Consjstinq of all the finestailor fabrics III twe�ds and cheviots and dark mixtures, andthe ne,,: gray plaid effects III smooth worsteds, importer!�)Ia�k thibct cloths and blue serges; cut on our new models,III single and do�u_l!le-hreal'ted styles, Equal in every respecttn the regular $_" and �40 merchant tailor garments; sizes tofit men of almost any proportion; special values at Szo.Stylish Fall Overcoats, $20: Cut in the medium len�thand extra lon.� coats. haridsomclv linen and custom tailo�edthrou�hollL I he.matenall' .are in dark Oxfords and En�lishcoatmgs, With a libc ral variety of plain black cloths. Thcvarc the Rreatel't value in fine fall overcoats that have ever heenof�ered. All cut With lar�e �oomy fullness and snug collarWith broad-shoulder effect. \ cry special at $20.SCHLESINGER & MA YE·R A. 'A. D(VOR( (\ SONTAILORSPullman BuildingWe make a specialty of high grade, Dr�ss Suits for young men.College InnSherlllan 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 after-theatre service.The Sherman House is the most popularplace in Chicago for banquets and dinnerparties,IIYDB P.I.RK .um CBIC.l.GO BB.l.CR STOLESJ. H. KINTZ(noPlllllTO.)Jackson Park Stables273 But Pifty-8nelltb StreetTel •• HY"eP:trlc ss'. CRIC.l.8.PRES·CRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMAGYJ. J. GILL, a-tst .. f'U1udst..... ..,.r.t 175 274L57DSL._W .. A ...W H Y use poor. unwholesome milk, wb�for the same mODI!)' you raD ret nPare, .sweet, and Extraordl­_rlly R:ch. delivered in scaled bottles, by callinc upTelephone South 817, or droppin� a postal toSIDNEY WANZER « SONS.105 Thirtieth st.NEWCOLLARPRESIDENTSuspenderswork in perfed harmony withthe wearer's ever)' movement.Comfort. Style and ServiceABSOLUTELYGUARANTEEDTrlmmin�s cannot rust.Price r.oc and Sl.rl).nny store or mail, pn-p3!d.'l·U'::: c·. A. J' "C; \ J:TO:-l ,)1 Fe;. CO ..1:0.& '!!!'� :-'.':".'"Y. �11\.A.are U. 8. Go"lIrnmllntInllpected. Th."hol..om60nllll8 and £OOdn_ of 1I"1Il')' articl. ill P�"ed inits preparation for ,.our con1'8nillnce. In thll hand,u,-oneninlt c&nA. A lIuppl, on your pant1'7 IIhel".::���e:::,.u ���":.���a�h:t Irt�J!' :=k�r;,�a�Make Good ThinII'! to Eat:' tlil. all about th.m­aent f"",. Lihby'A Atlas of the World, mailedfree for 10 cents poatq-e.UBBY, McNEILL 4: LIBBY, CHICAGO.LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood ProductsWILLIAM SAGE & CO.REGISTERED PHARMACISTS391 E. 55th St .. cor"Woodlawn Ave,DANCE· PR06RAMSfratemity Statilaery, mitations. etc.Lowest Prices OONWEU &: fORD. file Stationers171 WABASH AVE.I'iit·! �I AMUSEMENTSGARRICKFormerly Dearborn TheaterPhone Central .60S l'oIRSSRS. SIIUBRRT. Mana2ersWILTON LACKAYEin THE PITSTUDEBAKER Ev'gsat8:Js;Pop.Mat.Wed. 7�c, Soc, and 25cHenry \V. Savage OffersRAYMOND HITCHCOCKin the :Scw�l't Comic- Opera SuccessThe Yankee ConsulGREAT NORTH E RNTONIGHTYORK STATE FOLKSLaSalle Theater �:��7�'s'::�1131 ThDe.1CHICAGO'S OWNISLE OF SPICEILLINOIS THEATEREvenincl' at r, except SlIndavS:atUf(UY �r:ltin('('� only.:II'::Ada Rehan and Otis SkinnerTheir First Toint Appearance in Chicago CHICAGO, :MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1Hoa�1(llIday. December q.Xew Testament Club, wit h ProfessorMathews. S736 \\"ootllawn avenue, 7: 301'. Ill. I ';Ipers by :\1 essr s, Lee, Perkins, andAll ison,Tuesday. December IS.Old Testament Section of Semitic Cluh.President's Lihrary, 4: 30 p. Ill.\ \" edncsday, December 16.Junior L'ollege Finals in Declamation forthe Ferdinand Peck prize. Kent Theater , .IU: 30 <I. III.BeLl cl-apt cr of Illinois. Phi Beta Kappa.with the president of the chapter, S737Lcx iuutou avenue, �-IO p, Ill.Thursday. December 17. .I.e ce rc le de conver sn t iou Fra nca ise dudt:l,artel:lellt des larurucs Rom.mes sercunit ;'1 4 heurcs ;1 Spelman House. Lex­ill�t"ll l lall.Ecur.umics Club. Room 3C. Cobb. 7: 30p, !II.Y. :'1. C. A. in Haskell Assembly Room.� p, Ill.Fr iday, December IS.:'lathclllatical Club. Ryerson ..);,. 4 p. 111.llisturical Club. SS.l7 Lexingtou aveuue.S p. Ill •.Surula v, I reccmhcr zo.L'llivc�sity Rel ig i • .ius Services.in M.mdel Theater. An Ideal Christmas Store for MenI n 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.NOTICES, 'IStudents and fOlCUlty members are requested to sendall notices to 'flirt 1)AILY �lAkooN for publication freeof charl;!�. Notices must be left at 'filM MAkOON officeor Jo'acultv exchalll;!� before II : 00 A. N.II a. Ill.Xutice.-Christm:ts is coming. Platmum,.. wash-d rawings " platinum and Collodio­Carbon portraits. Class picture of '03.Special rates to students at Martyn's ::\130-roon StUOlO, 5705 Cottage Grove avenue.Li. 0 f C. Photographer.Of Interest to Our ReadersThe University_ Pharmacy carrres a com­plete line of cold weather remedies. 560Fiity·fifth street.For Rent - Large. well-furnished frontroom at reasouable price. 111(IUire thirdflat 60'::3 Ellis avenue.1£ you want a position to teach, call onor write to James F. McCullough, 639 FineArts Building, Chicago.A Bnrguin -- Two furnished rooms,largc front parlor together with bedroom,at $11. S747 Drexel avenue. second floor.Skating Lessens, afternoons and even­ings. For terms and hours, leave wordfor George Mae Dougall, at InformationOffice or Maroon office.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.Owing to the constantly growing de­mands fOJ 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. Fifty-fifth st. 'Phone, Hvde Park 570 Early selections arc by all means ad visa Lie-principally because many exclu­sive nove lt ies, of which we have one, or a limited quantity, will naturnlly hesold tirst, 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.-MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AllevsThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STRE�T'Branch ; 616 Davis St •• EvanstonL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madison St., Tribune BuildingSpectacles and Eyec1aaaes Scientifically AdjustedEyes Tested Free�n:� f&'����and Supplies. MANDEL BROTHERSCn�'1il:ht. t90'l. hy(.hl<ao;o ."" Altonk.I".'.,',ART CALEND.A.RFour �raccflllpo"es from life: f:,I;llrt's ten incheshi,l;h. reproduced in colors hy a },rocess far !'II­pcrror to last vears calendar, HIghest exampleof Inhul:raphic art.·'TII1-; oxr.Y "rAY"to own one of these beautiful calcnd:lrs is toscnd twenty-li,-e cents with name ofpuhhc:ltionin which '-Oil rea.1 this all\,erti..,("ment. to (;',:0.]. CII"RI.TO:-';. (;en'l Pas<en,l;er Agent,Chicago& ,\11011 Railwa\'. CllJr"r;o. 11.1 ..The h<-st railw:1\" line 1'("1"(",," ("IIJCAr;n. �T.I.(WIS. ":A:-';""S CITY and PFORIA, Take the·',\Iton·· to the �t. LOllis \\-orlel's Fair. 190�.' Nearest Drug Store to the UniversityKRIZAN & SCHWEITZERTelephone Hyde Park 1854Corner Fifty-Seventh Street and Kimbark AvenueWE· CI A RR:. . Y �lt�Ill:1�r:���o��n�f �I�:l:�!__ n ber Goods and Sundries,on the South Side, Ilot -Wnter Bottles, Fountain Syringc�. Rubber Sponges, Atomizer!', etc. Prices rightCAMPBELL'S PHARMACY w'F�t���::n�����dRGke Ave.John B. Stetson UniversityAffiliated with The Uni'Persify 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. Forrecreation, besides regular college athletics, there are fine opportunitiesfor driving, bicycling, hunting, boating, and fishing. Expenses, including railroadare, arc not much in excess of those at Chicago. For catalog, and further Informa «tion, address the President, DEAN C. S. F ARRISS, DeLand, F1a.THE ILLINOIS Wt\REHUUSE ancSTORAGE COMPANY'Phone, Hyde Park 57. KIMBAIlK AVe. and FIFTV-SIXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the CityFurniture and Pianos Moved. Stored. Packed and Shipped to all parts ofthe world, 300 Private Storage Rooms. Large Parlor Exclusively forPianos. Rooms for Trunks and \Vhuls. Laf2e Room for Carri;a�,Buggies, and Sleighs. TRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DEPOTS.Local traaden for Raegage, Furniture, Packages, erc., at short notice.r.- SpecIal Attention Given to University Orden.�����������������������AKK CJ::) ......., C) � --e- -;r- '- - <: '<1-... � � -e- C:=,,-L-J -r C) <C Nm.,BBn HEADQUARTERS THE BEST IS NIN'FOR THE FINEST NONE TOO GOODxt COLLEGE STATIONERY METCALF FOR YOU tBAAK£ 86 WABASH AVENUE +BKATA �prAT CLASS, FRATERNITY CHICACO INVITATIONS r�B.A TIl ANS����llrTY PR��:�:S ArEAMz r:::::<:J ...g.�><� CD+.go L-CD.g.� 1:::=:' 'I�>< &..o.J -e-::Z: BZtAX. �i=�><����"-I<C<:J;2����L::���� tAl:Money C:!l A.·LIPMAN99 East Madison st.Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry, and Aatique!I, for sale; Old Gold and SilYeT R()n�htIf You WantW. T. DELIHANTPreaideDt 111. C. O'DONl'IELLSecretary ALBERT TEBOTreasurerStandard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn. StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USE- $5.00 per ton$5.00 per ton Washed ChestnutWashed Pea 14 50 per ton14.25 per tonStandard Egg -Washed Range1904 EDITION NOW READYSpalding'sOfficialAthleticAlmanac DENTIST369-! 63!P STREETTBfPHOItE Hyde p.n 1196A. G. SPALDING & BROS.Edited bv J. E. Sullivan,S�c.-Tn:3' •• 1\. A. U,The only pnhlication in the ('ountrv containinc :IIIauthentic athletic r�corcl,. Thi, book contains n'-er7<"0 p:a'!(',< of :lthletic informalion. and i .. profn!'elyiJlnqrated with nnmeron. portrait. of lead,nc athlete ..lind athletic t�am... Price, 10 cents.Send for illn!"tratcd catalol: 0 f athl�tic COO<ll'.