The Daily MaroonPublished Aft .... e�;:��' . Students of the University of Chicago DuriDg tho Four Quarters of tho Vniyersity Year____ ----------------��� �G'VoL. II. No. 57 ri���!-- .CHICAGO, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1903���====�.DEPARTMENT OF COOKINGUniversity of Wi�nsin OpensNew Department OfStudyPan.Hellenic Whist lournament AtUniversity of Iows- New.From the UniversitiesA School of Domestic Science will beopened next quarter at the Un�versit.Y ofWi:.co;1:.in. The new school will be con­nected with the College of Letters andScience and its courses will be electiveto students in that college. The only re­<Iuirement for entrance in the school is as.:mester in general chemistry. The firstcourse offered will be one on foods. Itsobject is to give a knowledge of foodmaterials, of their economic value andof the ;lrinciples of their preparation. Itincludes lectures and laboratory practice.A Pan- Hellenic Whist Tournament isthe latest amusement devised at the Uni­versity of Iowa. The fraternities thinka whist tourney would create as muchheat and blood as the baseball inter­fraternity league. The men of Iowa aresaid to be expert in manipulating trumpsand aces, and a lively time is assured thecontestants. The tourney will be held atthe beginning of the \Vinter Quarter. Aninterfraternity bowling league is also pro­posed.The A, B, C, D, marking system in useat the University, will be employed atStanford University beginning with thisQuarter.A new preparatory school for StanfordUniversity has been established at PaloAlto.A sun.mer session will be given at Cor­,neJ.1..-University from july 7th to August_ .. - 19;h-. ,;.The Intercollegiate Fencing Associationis planning to hold a fencing tournomentnext summer at St. Louis.The Cerc1e Francaise of Harvard re­cently presented .. Le Barbier de Sevitle,"The university chorus of the Universityof Nebraska recently gave the" Messiah."A Japan Club has been formed at Harv­ard. It was organized to further the in­terests of Japanese in Harvard and. Harv- •ard men in Japan.Sir Frederick PollOCK who a month agospoke befo�e the students of the University",iii publish in the January Harvard LawRc .. :i��· an article on .. Restraint of Traueand the Merger Decision." In the articlehe will enlarge on his opinion that theNorthern Securities Merger may be en­joined under the Sherman Anti-TrustAct." Two other articles are by Profes­sor Ames on .. Specific Performance forand Against Strangers to the Contract,"and by Professor \Vyman on ... The Lawof Puhlic Callings as a Solution of theTrust Problem."COLONIAL BALL A GREAT. SUCCESSODe Re31 Colonial Gown Wom at theBal PoudreThe waltz, the two step the old Vir­ginia reel, the interesting g�wns, the highpompadours powdered white, the deliciousrefreshments and good music all lent theircharm to the bal poudre, One gown, abro"'n plaid silk made with an extremelyfull skirt. flowing sleeves trimmed wrth�ringe. and the drooping shoulders quite10 Contrast to the square effect strived torno.,,'. was broucht from England to Am­mea in the trousseau of a bride who withbtr huslr.md in the old colonial days cameto make a home in the new republic.A�on!! those present were Miss Dudley,�t15S Talbot. :\Iiss Breckenridge. :\tissRot)ertson. �fiss Jones. :\Iiss Higley. :!\otiss�tcBri(lc. :\Iiss :\lcClellan. Miss Judd. :\fissHufi. :\Iis<. Hilda Smith. �fiss Jaynes. Misslyons. :\Iiss Moyer, Miss Fish, and :\IissWood ..Glee Club Men Off On Long Trip. The Glee and :\Iondolin Clubs left theCity I�st night at Q o'clock, in their privatecar via the C. B. & O. The party in­cluded :\tr. Hobbs. the· Glee Guh Coach.The united clubs will give their firstconcert this evening at Duhuque. Iowa.� Christmas they wi11 he at Washington,.O'tra. The probahle date of their returnIS January 2. Excellent Musical Program Rendered atConvocation Vesper Service InMandel Hall YesterdayConvocation Sunday was appropriatelyobserved yesterday in Mandel AssemblyHall.At to: 3U the candidates for degreesmet in Reynolds Club Theater for a short,impressive prayer service after which theprocession was formed consisting of theChoir, candidates for associate, bachelor,the higher degrees, and the faculty. Dr.Raycroft, Adelbert Stewart and H. D... arner were the marshals of the day.Professor MacClintock, who gave thebaccalaureate address, preached on " Reap­ing," a sermon that went straight to theginning as a school-teacher at sixteen years hearts of the students;of age, he rose first to a public school in- There are two dangers which beset thespector, next to a member of parliament, collegian, he said, one of putting in theminister of the crown, and prime minis- sickle before the grain is ripe, the arti-ter, this last in 1901• ficial forcing of the experiences of otllerIn June of 1902 he became premier of and older men, of testing pleasures andOntario in a bitterly contested political entering into unnatural relations withoutcampaign. He will probably be re-elected thought of the accompanying responsi-in 1906• bilities, .. seeing life" after the manner ofIn his address tomorrow night he will Faust, forgetting that Faust had to suilerendeavor to show the fundamental differ- for it. Professor MacDintock likened iJaeences in government between the United ideals of many modern college men tJ .-States and Canada. those. of sixteenth century Englishm�:" . '.The candidates for degrees are: and the more modem devotees of .. Bobe-DOCTOR OF PUILOSOPHY - Alphonzo mianism."Augustus Hobson, Tenney Frank, Florence The other danger mentioned by Pro-Nightingale Jones, Orie Latham Hatcher. fessor MacClintock was the tendency ofBACHELOR OF DIVINITY - James Ware college graduates to keep themselves aboveDurham� John M. Linden, Seymour Ells- the plane of enthU:Siastic action. Theyworth Moon, Frederic Tower Galpin. are so accustomed to considering andHenry Menke,' Tellef Olristian Pedersen, hesitating about judaments that. they_iss Finch, JliaaBOCk;-ana-.IiO;'Ara--wu,:- .:::S�:=�ie.}�. :�.��' .-l--!rt::IImrl ...·iIr��:of,-.-witItoat"'"'Cldiuite_- __ - �,_....�-�.__lett Receive Greatest Praise conviCtions. .Enth� � .• �em- -,. -- -.:�.;�:..,�-. MASTER 01' PHILOSOPHY - Lilla Estelle ridiculous and primitive. Remaining as r "':f;Appleton, Virgil Vivian Phelps. they have for years in a passive condition,MASTER OF SCIENCE - Charles Lorton being taught and having work planned forBest, Edith Edna Gladfelter, \Villiam them, it is hard to. realize that they mustEmilius Praeger, be active and do, and that definite, en-BACHELOR OF ARTS - Sophia Berger, thusiastic convictions are necessary.Platt Milk Conrad, Eugene -Neubauer, . 'The 'music"for"tll'e morning was ren-Eloise Burns, David Corbin, William West dered by the University Band, and Choir.Sheppard, Maud Ethel Lavery. The Band played for: the hymns and ren-BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPlIY - Nettie dered as an offeratory the Gloria fromChase Anderson, �raude Miller Greene, Mozart's r zth Mass. The Choir sang theJanet Stuart Oldershaw, jacob Billikopf, I processionals and for the anthem gaveAbigail May Hunt, Benedict Popot, Kath- Schu'Oert's" Die Almaeht."arine Herkimer Bones, \Villiam Franklin Sunday afternoon at the Vesper serviceJohnson, Emily Jane Rice, Earle Mason the University Choir with the ChicagoEdson, Frances Jean Larned, Lilian Stei- Lyric Choral Club, gave a musical service.chen, Harry Albert Evans, Merle Marine,Margaret Maude \Vade, Ellen FitzGerald, Mr. Blanchard read the Scriptures in aCharles Ralston McMillen, Harry Elmer wonderfully beautiful style. A short ad-Walsworth, Anne Elisabeth Floyd, Laur- dress by Dr. Henderson came between theetta Irene Octigan, Milton Simon Yondorf. musical numbers. The program was notBACI:EJ.OR OF SCIENCE- Robert Spring long but each number was a delight andButler, John Jackol, Nancy Maria Miller, the whole service beautiful and impressive.The University Choir sang two anthemsjoseph Edward Hora, Ray P. Johnson.BACHELOR OF EDUCATION _ Maude MiI- and Mr. Jones gave the solo" Night ofIer Greene. . Nights," by Van de \Vater. Mr. DunhamTITLE 01-' ASSOCIATC _ Frances Helen led the Lyric Choral Club which gave mostAshley, George Erastus Goodrich, Elise excellently," I Will Extol Thee," byLouise �Ieyer, Harold Melzer Barnes, Costa, and .. Sing 0 Daughter of Zion,"by Gadsby. Miss Nurnberger who has aMyra Hamilton Hanson, Violet Millis, rich contralto voice, gave .. Eye Hath NotCarl Judson Bevan, Lena Dell Harris,Mary Eliabeth Murphy, Ju1i� Lafayette Seen," from Gaul's .. Holy City."Brode. Alice Richmond Hepburn, AgnesEsther Osborn, Rose Amelia Buhlig,Charles Rowland Howe. Keith Preston,Edwin DeForest Butterfield, GustaveAdolph Johnson. James Sheldon Riley. Ed­ward Lyman Cornell, Ray Prescott John­son. Elizabeth Wells Robertson. EdwinaLouella Dorland, Rosemary Jones. Na­thaniel Curtis Rogers, Lilian B. Ehrman,J oseph Louis Lewinsohn, Rose Rosenberg,Albert Everell English. Lillie MathildeLindholm. Cora Lee Smith, Ana Jule Enke,:\fcrlc :\Jarine. Lillian Ethel Vaughn,Agnes l.aFoy Fay, Robert South Martin,Georaia Eliza. Vesseller, Amelie BerthaGanser. \Villiam \Voodrow Martin. Simon\Villiams Rose Geissman, Thomas Jones:\teek. Frances Catherine Zurawski.Candidates for the Two Years Diplomaof the School of Education: EleanorAnna Binna, Cornelia Robertson Walrath.CONCERT AND DANCE TONIGHTThomas Orchestra Will Play In MandelHall-Dance InHutchinson-President'sReception\Vith the concert by the Chicago Orches­tra, the exercises of the Forty-XinthUniversity Convocation will begin tonightat 8 o'clock in :Mandel Hall. This concertalso marks the formal opening of thetower buildings,In the invitations extended to students,it is stated that all students of ·the Uni­versity are -invited to attend 'the concertand dance tonight.Tickets to the reception tonight in theClub House may be obtained on applica­tion to the office of the Secretary to thePresident. For this reception the Uni­versity Band will furnish music.Tomorrow night the tower buildingswill be dedicated at the Convocation exer­cises. Professor Albion \V. Small willdeliver the address dedicating HutchinsonHall. Professor R. G. Moulton will dedi­cate �Iitchell Tower, and Professor GeorgeA. Vincent, the Reynolds Club House.From 9: 30 until 11: 30 tonight therewill be dancing in Hutchinson Hall. To­day the hall is being decorated with palms,and the floor put in condition for dancing.Goldsmith's orchestra wilt furnish themusic.Tickets to the Thomas Orchestra con­cert tonight are on sale at the Informa­tion Office, It is expected that the saleof tickets will .be large, in view of thefact that the orchestra is the best in thecountry,�r. Shepardson stated this morning thatif this concert proved a success, the or­chestra will be secured for regular weeklyconcerts.DRAMATIC CLUB. PLAYS SUCCESSFULLast Friday night in Mandel Hall theDramatic Dub presented .. The Land ofHeart's Desire," by Yeats and Sheridan's.. Duenna.".. The Land of Heart's Desire" tells ofa young woman, Maire Bruin, with apoetic soul and a touch of mysticism inher character, placed in commonplace sur­roundings, goaded beyond endurance by• the' bitter'- tongue of. Jter mother-in-law.Bridget Bruin, she' cri�s .. al�ud "i� ''thefairies for help. The" good people" an­swer her cry and send their queen tocarry her off.Miss Vida Sutton took the part of Maireand deserves great credit for her por­trayal of such .a difficult character. MissFinch in the role of the faery child wonall hearts by her thorough understandmgand subtle interpretation of a difficultrole.),iiss Redlick, as Bridget Bruin, took avery unsatisfactory part in a very satis­factory manner.Henry Sulcer, as Father Hart, was dig­nified, grave, and at times tragic. Hartas Shaun the young husband,' was manlyand strong both in appearance and linesand Bruce, as Maurteen Bruin, the oldIrish tarmer, was characteristic and droll.After .. The Land of Heart's Desire,".' The Duenna," a romantic drama bySheridan, was presented. The situations,most of them, were humorous, and theplay taken as a whole was delightful andinteresting.The title role was excellently taken by:\liss Bock. :\fiss Bock entered into herpart and succeeded in producing a charac­ter original and unique, and at the sametime one which acted as a foil to theother characters of thc play. The part ofDon Jerome. the old man of the play, waswell worked out by :\tr. Weddell. Mr.Swift and �(r. Davis were the two loversand thc parts were so evenly taken thatthere was a variance of opinion in thcaudience as to which one was the realhero of the play. The characters Louisaand Clara were excellently taken by MissClendenning and Miss Benedict. Mr.Hickey who played the port of Lopez, al­though appe;lnng hut a few times durmzthe evening, took advantage of his smallopportunities and produced one of thebest character studies of the evening.:\fr. Sherer. president of the Cluh: nrndeone of the hits in the role of Friar Paul.The character. however. which stoodout strongest. was that of Isaac. the Jew.taken hy Mr. Willet. The interpretationof the part was unusually good. FORTY-N I NTH CONVOCATIONHon. G. W. Ross, Premier of Ontario,Will Deliver Address-Candidates ForDegreesGeorue \V. Ross, premier of Ontario,will deliver the Convocation address to­morrow night in Mandel Hall. His sub­ject will be .. The Political Cleavage ofX orth America."Mr. Ross was expected to arrive in thecity at 7 :30 o'clock. this morning, but histrain was delayed several hours. Instead,therefore, of visiting the University thismorning, he will remain downtown. Ata 1 o'clock luncheon he will be the guestof James B. Forgan, president of theFirst National Bank, at the Chicago Club.Premier Ross has been a prominent polit­ical leader in the province of Ontario formany years, and has held important edu­cational and administrative offices theresince he was thirty years of age.He was born in 18.p at Navin.If otice - Daily Maroon ReportersCandidates for the staff and board ofTHE Dxn .v �f.'ROOS arc requested to handin their strings for the Autumn, Quarteron or before Wednesday. A memorandumof any work which does not appear in thestrin�s should accompany them. Com­petition for the Spring Quarter's staff willhegin with the opening of the WinterQuarter. PRICE THREE CENTSSERMON 0 N "REAPING"Professor MacClintock PreachesE1o­quently To Candidates For De­grees at Convocation ServiceBe-COACH STAGG GOING SOUTHWESTWill Take Rest In New _aico UntilLate In JanuaryProfessor Stagg will leave for Cloride,New :\Jexico. tonight. He is making thetrip at the request of his physician whosays that in that high altitude ProfessorStagg will regain health and strengthrapidly. He has not prepared his foot­hall schedule for next season and it can­not be made known until he returns sometime in January. During his absence Cap­tain Blair will take complete charge of thetrack men and Captain Howe and CoachHarper will look after the baseball men.Club Open During the Holiday.The billiard room of the Reynolds Clubwill be closed at 6 o'clock tonight, owingto the Thomas Concert to be held in Man­del Hall.Provision has been made to keep theClub House open during the holidays toaccommodate the large number of mem­hers of the Guh who wiJ1 he in Chicagoin that time. It is to he open on everyday hut Christmas. On New Year's Dayit will be cl� at 2 o'clock: in the after­noon.CHICAGO, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 19031IBW8 COlfTRIBUTIOlf8 UQUBSTBD.The Daily Maroon'or.crly thc Unlyersity of Cbic:aro Weekly.POUNDEDTIM- University of Chic:aco Weekly • October I, IIcJ2THE DAILY MAaOOlC - October I. 10DtIPublilhed by the students of the Uniyerslty of Chi­cll20 CYCty afternoon.except Saturday a� Sunday, duroill2 the 46 weebof the Unlyersity year.First board of editors and busincaa maDaEerautborlxed by student-body in mass mcctinE May IS,lQ02.Membership on subsequent boards of editors to bedetermined by competition open to all students in theU.iycrsity.BOARD OF BDlTOR8�:!�ft�itor • •• •• •_ 0HI:::yB,V����Athletic Editor \VALTER L. GIIEGOltyASSOCIATE EDlTOJlt.STHADDEUS J. MERRILL EDWAIlD M. KERWINEIOIEST J. STEVENS ALBERT W. SHERERRALPH P. MULVANE LERoy A. VANPATTENAusnN A. HAYIlENWOMAN EDITORSMISS LENA HARKIS l\hss ANNA FLOYDSTAn OP REPORTERSE. R. GANNON �. S. WIUGIITR. H. ALLIQI • V. HlcltltYW. J. CoPPY HOMAS l\h:lt'"l\hss HItLItK SMITHBUSllfESS ST AFPBuaincaa MaDaEcr JVUEN L. BaoDaDally Subscription, $3 per year: S 1 for 3 months.By Mall In city 14 per year I S 1.25 for 3 months.SubKnptiollS received at "The Marooa" OAce. Ellis Hall.or left la . The Wuooa" Box. the Faculty Excl>.ul: CobbHallPriated by the Ual.enlty of Chlcaco Press.. EDITORIALS ..All those who attended the Convocationvesper service yesterday afternoon andenjoyed the superior musicalThe CODVOca- program rendered by the U ni­tiOD Vesper versity Choir and the ChicagoService Lyric Choral Club will lookforward to next Convocationtime with hopes that the vesper servicewith its special music will be a part of it.Although the Sunday morning religiousservices are all that could be desired, allmembers of the University who attendedthe vesper services of several years agomiss these afternoon meetings and do notfeel that the morni.ng services are completesubSthut�!'for th�._ : ': :: _._The vesper services were the most im­pressive, the most fitting religious servicesthe University ever conducted. Manywould be glad to see them reinstituted.Perhaps during the Winter Quarter thereis demand for both the morning and after­noon service. But one thing marred themeeting yesterday .. Just at the very endof the service when the impressiveness ofit ;,us enhanced by the mellow .half twi­light of the late afternoon and the glowof the winter sunset coming through thehigh, quaint windows of the hall, some­one turned on the glaring electric lights!The presentation by the Dramatic Clubon Friday night of the two plays; "TheLand of Heart's Desire" and .. TheDuenna," marked a distinct change in thepolicy of the Club. The notable progresswhich the Club has made as a result ofits decision to present classics impresseditself on the audience. .. The Land ofHeart's Desire," especially was a presenta­tion of much merit as would reflect crediton any student of dramatic art.(",eorge Winfield Scott who' was a gradu­ate student here from 1897 to 1899 hasbeen :tppointed chief of the newly createddivision of law in the library of Congressat \Vashington. The position is an ad­ministrative one. and the salary has beenfixed at $3.000 a year. He will go toEurope in the interests of the governmentand will remain there about ten months,after which he 'will be sent to SouthAmerica. While abroad he will he busiedchicl1y with law work and the gathering ofbooks for the library of Congress. Mr.Scott graduated from Stanford in 1896,and has held scholarships at Chicago,Columbia, Cornell, ond Pennsylvania.Subscn"bet'S to THE DAILY MAROON andto The M 0",111, M orOOti are requested tocall at the MAItOON office as lOOn as �sible and settle for their subscriptions.. , �'\��t��•a..AoAMSS1�CHJCAGOSuite 73 to 76, Dexter Bide.FIEDLERMAKES CLOTHES FORGENTLE M EN WHO" APPRECIATE" ANDKNOW GOOD CLOTHESImported 'Opera Hats $6I have just received direct from Parisa big lot of 0TTERl!rIAN OPERA, HATS, regular value $10, my price $6ARTHUR FEILCHENFELDFishcr BuildiD£' 81 and 83 E. VanBuren St. _It's a FOWNES'That's all you needto know about a gloveCOFFEY'Sex LE..-,N.D,A:R.• '. -__ .... �: .... -�'- '.:t� •. : -, 'u crhe PuritanuA most exquisite crea­tion of the Season.,Worthy of a place inany man's apartment.Given free to anyonecalling at my showrootmS, or sent to anyaddress on receipt of 10cents in coin or stampsM. J. C 0 F FEETAILOR TO COLLEGE awEa(.153 LaSalle Strcet. Phone Central 3439"Be fair to yourface." Use Williams'Shaving Soap.Sold in Shaving Sticks, Tablets, Etc.LOSER & �ANSON.·TAI LORS·175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A T ypir,al ()oI1� Manis at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesWe are Tailors forCollege Mea ..... Remember CornellHydro XA Double Distilled Aer­ated Drinking Water putup -ill sterilized sealed glassbottles. Avoid danger ofimpure water and drinkHydrox.For sale by )'our druggistTHE·CONSUMERS COMPANYPhone Yards 1220Butler St., 35th to 36th Sis. Huyler's, Lotoucy's,Original Allegretti's,Menter's, Peter's,and Bulk Candies,Artistically Packd and ShipPfdfor flu IlOlidaysJOHN CONRAD & CO.,Kemoood Pharmacy25 East Fortv-Seventh Street 1]HE1oROUNDTABINARROW BRAND.. 5 CENTS, 2 FOR 25 CENTSCLUETT, PEABODY. CO.llakera of Cluett and lIoDAl'cb ShirtsSuits and OvercoatsExcellent Values at $20AlI·the approved styles, materials, and patterns,are now well represented in our large newsection-which is a store in itself-in sise,quantity, variety and volume of business.Suits for business-suits for dress and service-suits for all occasions-are well representedhere. -A.Fashionable Fall Suits $20: Consisting of all the finestailor fabrics in tweeds and cheviots and dark mixtures andthe new gray plaid effects in smooth worsteds, im�rtedblack thibet cloths and blue serges; cut on OUT new models,in single and double-breasted styles. Equal in every respectto tnt: regular S35 and $40 merchant tailor garments; sizC$tofit men of almost any proportion; special values ai:.'$20. _ .. ::Stylish Fall Overcoats, $20: Cut in the medium lengthand extra long coats, handsomely lined and custom tailoredthroughout. The materials are in dark Oxfords and English. coatings, with a liberal variety of plain black cloths. Theyare the greatest value in fine fall overcoats that have ever beesoffered. All, cut with large roomy fullness and snug collarwith broad-shoulder effect. Very special at S20.Gifts of QualityTHERE is an exclusiueness and a generally recog-nized merit with every present selected in this'store. The recipient prizes it more because ofthe perfect assurance of its absolute correctness.It 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 )'OU klloW youwill not be charged too much for a1lytlli1�ghere-lIsllal�}' you call buy tIle same qualities forless here than elsewhere.Marshall Field &. Co.SCHLESINGER & MAYER CoSTOTHICALBESBDloPQuicF=IT[TcCl0.CHICAGO, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 19031H8IBUBHEN�Y c. L"VTTON Pres.THE WORLD'SGreatest'ClothiersAlso Complete Un" ofHats, Caps,'Furnishings,and ShOes .•For "EN AND BOYSfALL AND WINTER STYLESare here, and we areready to show them-The smartest line----0£====FABR.ICSthat ever camethrough our doors.Tailor for TOUBe MenA. N. JUREMS. MCT. 119-131 LA SALLE ST.Couldn't S SO WEAREcore SELLING OURSTOCK AT ONE-HALF VALUE. EVERYTHING IS BEING SOLD RAPIDLY. SOCALL EARLY IN ORDER TO GET THEBEST SELEcrION. A Chance of a LifetimeBILLY RIETZ, HABERDASHERIp Dearborn. Two Doors North of MadlsoaQuick Service Geo. O. Marlatt, II�.ANHEUSER & NEILRestaurant391 BAST SIXTY-THIRD ST. CHICAGOCbt taOOt SbOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WEAR149 D ear b 0 r n S t r e e tTRIBUNE BUILplNGGET THE BEST'2 AMES HATS $3&tabllshecl 187316 ... 63 E. Madison .street Dear La .s.J1e154 Dearbonl seOIFT CERTIFICATES, a Useful PresentHATS, CANES, GLOVES &. UMBRELLASBORDEN'SCONDENSED JllLK, FLUID JllLK,CREd AND BUTTERJIILKALL BOTTLED IN TH� COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.821·833 E ... o"n·.EVENTH .T.E. C. MOORE,,1flotist13:1 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 14Q5:171 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38TcIcpbone Hyde Park 18 •A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSlTY FLORISTCUINHOUSES : CHICAGOc., s]d It. aDd Killlbalk ne. I MAJORS and MINORS IGeorge H. Garrey, quarterback on tilefootball team in '01. visited the Univer­sity today. Garrey hos been attending theMichigan College of Mines. While inresidence at Chicago he did work in theGraduate School, holding a fellowship inGeology.At 4 o'clock this afternoon the fortiethmeeting of the University Congregationwas held in Congregation Hall, in HaskellMuseum. The members of the Congrega­tion assembled at 3: 45 o'clock in themuseum. and marched in procession tothe hall. The subjects under discussionwere: .. The Recordcrs Report on theAction of Ruling Bodies for the Quarter,"and the question " Should the statute lim­iting the amount of non-resident workfor the bachelor's degree be retained. oramended to allow more non-residentwork?" Assistant Reorder Gurney andDean Judson led the discussion.Dudley's Pool &. Hilliard Hall429 55TH STREETPool, 2� cts, cue Billiard, 40 cts. per hour Fraternity StationeryGalling GardsInvitations ProgramsBROCHONA. 7. CORNELLMerchantTailor6]] Cnicag-u Stt'ck E.rc"a"c� Buildi"CIVasni"rton and LaSa//� Sis. BENHAM BROS.FASHIONABLETAILORS225 Dearborn Street Suite 201-202Telephone 4523 HarrisonSECURE OUR PRICES ON.. RATERNln STATIONERY',PROGRA .... ES ... EN US.INVITATIONS ANDENGRAVED CARDS.34-36 WASHINGTON ST. � � CORRECT � �DR. PARKER'SCompressed Air BrushesYOU are invited to 2'ive the Beranek a trial whenin peed of a scientific Hairdress, Shampoo,Facial or Scalp Massae-e (vib�..w.�ric)Manicure, ere, You will find all.of the ",eiy latesttoilet requisites here: We have the exc:1usivc use inChicae-o of Dr. Parker's Compressed Air Brushesand Special Nebulizer, which is a revelation to thehairdressinR world. Every brush i� sterilized �foreusin2' the second time. Our entire equipment ishYRienic in the true sense of the word! In fact webelieve thiu we have the only 2'enulnely hY2'i�ichairdressine- establishment in Chicae-o. It is ouraim to please the most fastidious. Invitin2' yourcritical inspection, we are,Yours respectfullyThe Beranek Hygienic Co.156 Wabash AvenueSuite 505 6ishop UorCHal$400EST-IB60136 STATE ST. MacDonald 8t SpannYou hear it all around,Make the snappiest clothesin town185 Dearborn StreetAdams Expresa Bldg. 4th FloorTYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies, Machines for rent $2 to'3 per month.ROCKWELL-BARNES CO.267-269 Wabuh AYe.KDlBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave.= ie; l\oorS�dioS,u. of C. Original Ideas andStudents Exclusive Styles inPhotographsE. BURNHAMHAIR.OOODSELECTROLYSISFacial Mass:ae-e, Manicurinl;. Ladies' Hair Dressio2'and ManicurinR, Ladies' Turkish and Russian Baths.70 and 72 State st. Chicago60wman Dairy (jo.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryIncorporated 1902A�·A. DEVORE & SONTAILORS. Pullman BuildingWe make a specialty of high grade:Dress Suits tor yOlUlg men.Decorated with the colors and seals of theprincipal coUegesand 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,College InnShersnan HouseSolidComfortAter doing the "heavy think"to the Prof's satisfaction andmixing in the gym to yourown-There's nothing like a loosesmoking-jacket, or a soft yielding sweater 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, S 10.00 value, at.. . •Men's and Youth's" Inter-Collcgiaie "made of pure Australian lamb's wool, inwhite, navy and maroon-sold $4 48world over at se e S6·50-S4·98& •Men's and Youth's pure wool andworsted Sweaters, heavy double $ I 98neck, a S3.00 Sweater.... . . . •R.othschild & Company StateaadVanBuren streets IITD. PAlUt AlID CHICAGO BJU.CB ST.&BLB8J. H. KINTZ(PIIOPlllln'Oa)Jacbon Park Stables2'13 But Pitty·8nntJl StreetTel.,HydePaik SS2 CBICAe.PRESCRIPTIONSR ELI A B L E. P H ARM A C YROSALIE PHARMAGYJ. J. GILL, QeIIIst ............. ..,. hrt 175 274 L 57 .. 51.. _ W l ...W H Y use poor. UDwholQOlllC milk, wbeator the sallie .0Dey you ('an ret i.Pare, Sweet, aad Ertraordl­.. rll), R:ch, delivered ia sealed bottles, by c:alliq up• Telephone South 817, or droppioC a postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 Thirtieth st.NEWCOLLARCHICAGO, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1903PRESIDENTSuspenderswork in perfect harmon7 withthe wearer's every movement.Comfort. St:)-le and ServiceABSOLUTELYGUARANTEEDTrimmings cannot rust.Price IiOc and ,1.00. an,..tore or mall. �,.BE C. A. F.1K1-'RTON MFG. 00..Boll: 2'8 malrlq. __15.50 :;dOur Specialty Fu!l Dress Suit $30Siiiii)IQIJ78 MADISON STREETMcVicker's Thaler B1�. Openi� eyenins:s ti1l9FIGURES TALKin this caseQuality, style and workmanship is anestablished reputation of this finn.Suit or overcoat to measure-DAN(JE PRO.GRAMSfratmity StatiOaery, lDvitatioas. etc.lowest Prices DlMVELL &: FORD, rile Statilners171 WABASH AVE.MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the \V orId100 to 108 MADISON STREETBranch; 616 Dayis St •• EvanstonWILLIAM SAGE & CO.'REGISTERED PHARMACISTS391 E. 55th St •• cor. Woodlawn Ave.Meerschaum, Briar, and Amber Goods A MUS E MEN T SOf Interest to Our ReadersThe University Ptarmacy carnes 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 Building, Chicazo,Owing to the constantly growing de­mands for our tailoring, we have disposedof our Gents' Furnishing Department, andnow exhibit a fuller line ot woolens. Wealso press, clean, repair and dye ladies'and gents' garments,Famous Tailoring Company�46 E. I-ifty-tifth st. "Phone , Hvde Park 'i70Notice to Students.- \Vhy wait for yourcar in the cold at Fifty-eighth street P\Vhen you can wait in the warm at Fifty­seventh street. in Martyn's Maroon Studio,5i05 Cottage Grove avenue. U. of C.Photographer.GARRICKFormerly Dearborn TheaterPhone Centra! 'l608 MESSRS. SHUBERT, ManagersWILTON LACKAYEin THE PITSpecial Matinee Christmas DayGREAT NORTH E RNA REAL HITNAT M. WILLSAs A SON OF RESTSixty PeopleSpecial Matinee ChristmasLaSalle Theater ���ao:�'J!�:�BELLE OF NEVVPORTBy the author of ISLE OF SPICE. with all the oldfavorites. Extra Matinee Christmas.L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madison St., TrlbuDe BuildingSpectacles and Byel:luaes Scientifically AdjustedEyes Tested FreeEverythi� Optical\8 Mathemabc;::al,, MetcreolOC1cal,and. for the Lanrernisl.Kodaks, camerasand S1lpplies.O'MEARA BRonos' HOME BAKERY(Phone 16.46 Hydr';o'" IAll Goods Strictly Home-MadeOrders taken for Ice Cream an J Ices, Goods delivered278 Eut Flfty-' tb street.----_M_e:l_'w_e_ar_ t _M_ar_r_,iId_tt�_._- Dearborn StreetLIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood ProductsROLLER SKATINGCOLISEUM-EVERY DAY AND EVENINGM B Y(Tuesday, December 22d, and Thursday, December 23d, Excepted)DeBAUGU SICRichardson's 'Ball-Bearing SkatesProfessor Chas. L. franksSunday, Dec. 20, Afternoon and EveningAdmission/I 5 and 25 cents H An Ideal Christmas Store for M�nIn 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 tirst. Then again the store is less crowdedAnd still from another view point this is an ideal store'for 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 BROTHERSTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE am!STORAGE COMPANY'Pbone, Hyde Park 571 KIMBARK AVE. and PIPTY-SIXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the CityFurniture and Pianos Moved. Stored. Packed and Shipped to all puu ofthe world. 300 Private .storqe Rooms. l.arEe Parlor Exclusinly lorPianos. Rooms for Trunks and 'Vbeels. Lal'2e Room for C:arriaces,Bu��ies, and Slei�hs. TRUl'IKS TO Al'ID FROM ALL DEPOTS.Local transfers for Bll22'a�e, Furniture, Packages, etc., at short notice.or- Special AtteDtiOD GiveD to UDinrsity Orden. 'FOUNTAIN PEN,SWe have a complete stock of the Waterman Fountain pens,all styles and prices. They make' a very suitable Christmasgift. Let us show them to you. .. .CAMPBELL'S PHARMACYNearest Drug Store to the UniversityKRIZAN & SCHWEITZERW. H. RAMMAOE. R.P.Fifty·Seventh 5t and Lake Aft. 'Telephone Hyde Park 1854Corner Fifty-Seventh Street and Kimbark Av'enueJohn - B. Stetson UniversltyAffiliated CfJJith The Unlbe1'sify of C1t.icagoStudents may work during the winter quarter at Stetson and receive th£ir creditsat Chicago.The equipment for work is good. At Stetson there is no snow, no frozen groundfor mud. Forrccreation, besides regular college athletics, thue are fine opportunitiesfor driving, bicycling, hunting, boating, and fishing. 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, FIa.�����������������������m���o<�+�-��<����+w+o<�Ben HEADQUARTERS THE BEST IS MINIFOR THE FINEST NONE TOO GOODX+ COLLEGE STATIONERY .ETCALF FOR YOU til!AK[ 86 WABA.5H AVE.U. +BKATh .�AT CLASS, FRATERNITY OHIOAGO INVITATIONS r.uSORORITY PROGRAMSA m AND SOCIETY MENUS ArE'w ' Bit:z: C::<l-&7><� a:>+� '-CD -e- .. C::" lio-J><: ...... -eo:.!!: "n����:W��N<������������WantIf You Money call A. LIPMAIon 99 But Ma4iIOD It.DialDoads. Watches. Jewelry, and Aatiques, for sale; Old Gold a�d Sll� �btW. T. DELlIIAl'ITPre.ideDt lI. C. 0 'DOl'IlIBLLSeaetaJy ALBERT TEBOTreaa1lrerStandard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - - 15.00 per ton Wasbed Cbestnut - 14.50 per tonWashed Range 15.00 per ton Washed Pea - - S4.�per ton1904 EDITIONCNOW READYSpalding'sOfficialAthleticAlmanac BOOKsNew and �nd-hand for University and High SdIoolEducalional boob generally.HEWITT'S. 415 It. 57th Stoc=- Edited by J. E. Sullivan,Sec.vTreas •• A. A. U.11Ie only publication in the country conlainin2 allauthentic athletic records, This book contain!' over200 pa't�!O of athletic information. and i� proftl�lyillustrated with numereu« portraits of ludlng athlet�and athletic team!'. Price. 10 cents.A.. G. SPALDING & BROS.Send for illustrated catalOi 0 f athletic £Oo<ls. FRED J. HAMILL MUSIC CO.Shut Music Ol�aperthan you ever bourht it beforeSteinway Hall : 17-21 VanBuren StftdTake elentor to our new salesroom ,--UlFivatnin 1de!for:de!1KE:tedSc1vertakthe1pln�culberUnbeeverroohewa1Un25.H)� .Iat:18�asimI8!tov1Di1CoriC'beltO\SoanIematesinasSc:Se:H«Sethlen'fOltlu19fOIwehelerDEm(chin)ticnoUIsoyeke