!!.s facte dur­�, andads ofother,y exclu.irally be�tore�rvice:icklylS sat­::lelay.--RS;E and.SIXTH ST.igeto all parts 01�xcl usively forfor Carria2e5,EPOTS.Orders.5,LS!, R.P.md Lake Ave. I'sityityr creditsgroundrtunitiesrailroadiforma­, Fla.TEBOncrly,Ecs-ligh School57th st.--[C CO.''oreuren StreetI>m I. ..The Daily Maro90Published Afternoons by the Students of the University of Chicago DUring the Four Quarters of the University YearVOL. II. No. 58. PRICE Two CENTSCHICAGO, MONDAY, JANUARY 4, HJ04UNIVERSITY MOURNSFive Resident Students and ThreeFormer Students Were Lostin the Iroquois FireManY Members of. University Mourn ForRelatives and Friends-MemorialServices Will be HeldThe disaster in the Iroquois The­atre .came close to the Universityin many ways. At . least five stu­dents lost their lives and severalformer students. The resident stu-dents:were: .MISS GERTRUDE ROSETTA FAL­KENSTEIN, aged 29 years, gradua­ted from South Division HighSchool; matriculated at the Uni­versity October 1st, 1900, and hadtaken a small amount of work inthe University College.FRED WILLIAM LEATON, a So­phomore Medical student. Mr.Leaton was 25 years old; he matri­culated at the University, Septem­ber 29, 19u2, coming from' theUniversity of Michigan. He hadbeen in. residence four quarters withvery high standing in the classroom. His home address was Terry,he had twelve majors of credit to­wards the bachelor's degree.MISS DAISY E. LIVINGSTONE, ' a 'University College student, aged25. She was a graduate of theHyde Park High School, matricu­lated at the Uriiversity October 1,1898; in connection with her workas a teacher, she had taken coursesirregularly at the University since1898, and had 20 majors of credittowards the bachelor's degree.HENRY LEWIS RICHARDSON, aDivinity student, 50 years old, aCongregational minister. He mat­riculated at the University Septem­ber 26, 1901, and was well alongtowards his Doctor's degree in.Sociology, having passed the Frenchand German examinations on Dec­ember 9th. Mr. Richardson gradu­ated from the University of Wiscon­sin in 1880 and had a son who wasa student in the Hyde Park HighSchool.WAL'l'ER ·BRUNO ZEISLER, aSenior College student, aged 17.He matriculated af the UniversitySeptember 25, HWl, coming fromthe Harvard School, from which heentered with a scholarship awardedfor high standing. He received.the title of associate, December 16,1902, getting honorable mentionfor excellence iri Junior Collegework. 'At the convocation last Junehe received a scholarship for excel­lence in Junior College work. OnDecember 17", he was admitted tomembership in the :Beta of Illinoischapter of Phi Beta Kappa, receiv­ing what is known as a Junior elec­tion, that is an election based onnot less then 24 majors credit in theUniversity.Former students who perished,so far as known, are;MRS. MINNIE PEARL MILLS, 33years old, a graduate �f the Mus­kegon, Michigan, High School,matriculated at the UniversityNovember 10, 1900, and had takenWork since that time in the Univer­sity College. She was the wife ofConti�ued on page 8, column 2 STUDENTS ATTEND MEETINGSSenior and' Junior College Divisions as­semble at 12 o'clock today and electcouncillors and alternatesDivision meetings were held asusual at 12 o'clock today. A coun­cillor and alternate were elected bythe six divisions of the Senior col­lege and. the .five divisions of theJunior. The result of the electionsfollow:SENIOR COLLEGESDivision I. Frank G. Burrows,Councillor. Miss Cochran, alter-nate.Division II. W. J. Waterman,Councillor. Charles M. Steele, Al­ternate.Division III. Miss WinifredReid, Councillor. Allen Frake, Al­ternate.Division IV. ,Julian L. Brode,.Councillor, Miss Anna Youngman,Alternate.Division V. George O. Fair-weather, Councillor. Miss HelenFreeman, Alternate.Division VI. John H. Weddell,Councillor, J ames S. Riley, alter­nate.JUNIOR COLLEGESDivision I. Strong Vincent N or­ton, Councillor. Fred Speik, Al­ternate.Division II. Howard L. Willett,� Councillor. :g.u_���t ,.. �ls'Y�!th, Al­ternate.Division III. Arthur G. Bovee,Councillor. james�. Carroll, Al­ternate.Division IV. A. H. Johnson,Councillor. Conrad Seipp, Alter­nate.Division V. Stanley Linn, Coun­cillor. Richard Davis, Alternate.UNIVERSITY DEBATERS WORK HARDFive practice debates held during Christ­mas holidays-�orth is illThe Christmas vacation has beena busy time for the debating team.The men remained at the universi­ty and spent ten days in hard workin preparation for the debate withNorthwerstern on junuary 15th.Five practice debates were held andthe team made considerable pro­gress. The men have been severe-.Iy handicapped by the illness ofNorth who has been confined to hisroom since last Wednesday and isthreatened with pneumonia. Atpresent he is expected to be out ina few days. .The Northwestern side of thequestion has 'been defended by someable debaters in the practice debatesand the team has profitted thereby.The case for the opposition has,been worked up more thoroughlythan for any previous debate.Among those who debated againstthe Varsity are: Messrs. Huston,Merriam, Bramhall, Thomas Rileyand Edgar Riley, Miss Davidson,and Wells of the Freshmen Club.In speaking of the progress ofthe team Mr. Chandler said: "Thecase as a whole is yet only fairlywell developed. Wormser and Fair­weather have their speeches well a­long but North has been handicap­ped by illness. 1iEWS OF THE UNIVERSITIES A SUC CESSFUL TRIPDr. William Bauer, the German Ethnolo·gist; Compiled Valuable Vocabulary ofIndian Languages-Teutonic TraditionDr. William Bauer, the Germanethnologist who has been studying Good Audiences Are 'Appreciative-MRnythe southern tribes in the interior Receptions and Dancesof Mexico, has compiled a vocabu- Givenlary of languages spoken by the The University Glee and Mando-different tribes. The- Zapotecan ' -lin -clubs returned from their annual­vocabulary is 3,1100 words, the full- holiday trip last Saturday morning.est yet obtained. One of the most The men were all in fine shape saveinteresting tribes is the Miseres. of for the natural' 'tired feeling" that20,000 persons, among whom are ten days' traveling brings.' Allmany fair haired and light skinned were most enthusiastic over the out­people. Tradition recounts that come of the trip, and everyone de­they are descended from the Teu- clared that he had had the time oftons of Europe. his life during the twelve days out.o The first stop was at Dubuque,.Ia., where the clubs performed. to a"standing-room only" house. Thefellows spent the day in examiningthe scenery and in skating.The second day out was spent inClinton, Ia., where the audience,.though not large, was more appre­ciative, perhaps, than any on . hetrip. After the usual morninghearsa1s, the boys gave their ..formance in the afternoon, and wgiven a box party at the Clinton" .Theatre in the evening. �.... �. ; �. \Wednesday was passed in Roc�, ;.Island, Ill. The concert was ; ....-,patronized both as regards numberand as regards applause: The boys�pent the afternoon 'inspecting theUnited States arsenal.Christmas eve. the clubs were inMuscatine, la. The boys were ten­dered a very delightful reception byMrs. Jackson, at which they metsome very charming maids.Christmas day found leader A. T.Stewart and Eddie Eicher at homein Washington, Ia., while Christ­mas night the musical clubs wereentertained at a dance given afterthe concert at the Commercial Club.Here again were, some channinggirls and the men had a thoroughlygood. time.Saturday landed the clubs in Bur­lington, Ia. They arrived late .inthe afternoon and left immediatelyafter the concert for Ottumwa, Ia,Both Sunday and Monday werespent in Ottumwa. Here the boysenjoyed themselves to perfection.Felix Hughes hails from this placeand he acted as an entertainmentcommittee. Tl1U� the boys gotmore acquainted with the towns­people here than they did anywhere.else. The Glee Club sang at theMethodist church Sundayevening •.On Monday. afternoon Mrs. andMiss Daum tendered the boys a re­ception at their home which was.much enjoyed. After the concertMr. and Mrs. Slutz also gave a re­ception.Nearly all Tuesday was spent intraveling to Chariton, Ia., where avery successful concert was given.Wednesday found the boys' inAuburn, Neb., whence comes Mar­tin Dirks. A good crowd greetedthe boys, and after the concert themen met the Auburnite young peo­ple at Mr. and Mrs. Burlet's resi ...dence.Leavenworth, Kas., was wherethe boys awoke on Thursday, Dec ..Continued on page 8, column 8NEWSPAPER MAN TO WEDAnnouncement of Engagement of MissIsabelle Jones to Herbert E. FlemingOn the day before Christmas thefollowing announcement appearedin the Cedar Rapids, Ia., morningpapers: '·'Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Jonesannounce the engagement of theirdaughter, Isabelle, to Herbert Eas­ton Fleming."Miss Jones and Mr. Fleming arewell known in the University. Thecauses which led to the announce­ment given above may be traced bygolden threads back to halcyonhigh school days. Miss Jones andMr -. F1eming were students togetherin the Cedar Rapids high school,graduating in 1895.Miss Jones later came to the Chi­cago Art Institute. She graduatedfrom the Institute in 1901, and haslived with friends in Chicago mostof the time since then. At homein Cedar Rapids, Miss Jones hassocial duties which force her artwork into a secondary place in herlife. She has, however, conductedmany art classes in the women'sclubs in her home city. Miss Jonesis a loyal Chicago girl who supportsall the Maroon teams and believesthoroughly in Chicago's greatness.She has given the best proof pos­sible of her belief in Chicago men.Mr. Fleming came to the Univer­sity in the fall of 1899 with anentrance scholarship from his highschool, after having taken a fresh­man year at Coe college, CedarRapids.As an undergraduate Mr. Flem­ing has been prominent as managingeditor of the UNIVERSITY OF CHI-CAGO WEE;KLY, president of theclass of 1902, senior year, and theorganizer of THE DAILY MaROON.He was managing editor of THEDAILY MAROON during its. firstyear. Mr. Fleming was city editorof the Cedar Rapids Daily Times;Iowa political. correspondent forone of the Chicago dailies, andsince coming to the University hasbeen continuously connected withthe Chicago morning dailies. Heis now; graduate student in soci­ology and political economy, and isl?t:..eparing himself for general edi­torial writing. He is a member ofChi Psi fraternity.All those who are interested in 'baseball will report at one 0' clockWednesday in Bartlett gymnasium. Glee and Mandolin Clubs Have anEnjoyable and SuccessfulHoliday: � TripCHICAGO, MONDAY, JANUARY 4, lU04 , ,The Daily Mar�onFOl1llcrly the University of Chicaeo Weekly.,OUND.DThf' Univcrlity or Chicago Weekly • October I, 1892TH. DAILY MAROON • October r, tQ02NEWS COl'fTRlBUTIONS REQUBSTED.Published by the students of the Univer!llty of Chi­�aeo every afternoon .except Saturday anc' Sunday, duroJOe the 46 weeks of the Unlversltv year.,First board of editors and business managerauthorized by student-body In mass meetlng May IS,'Q02.Membership on subsequent boards nf editors to bedet�rml�ed by competition open to all students in theUnIversity.BOARD OF BlH'fORSManagln� Editor • - • OI.IVRR R. WVMANNews Edator • - -- HAItRV\V.FoltDAthletic Editor WAt,.TEIt L. GREGORVAS!lOCIATH P:nJTOHC;THADDEUS J. MEHIULL EDW"�11 M. KRRWINERNRST J. STRVRN!; AI.nRIIT W. RlfRHRItRALPH P. l\1UL\'ASE LERov A. VANPATTENAUSTIN A. HA\'PENWOMAN ROITORSMISS LBNA HARIUS MISS ANNA FLOYDSTAFP OP RRPORTRRSE. R. GANNON t. S. WRIGHTR. H, ALLItN . V. HICKHVW. J; CUppy IfOMAS l\fHEKMiss HELEM SMITHBUSINESS STAFFJULIBN L. BIIODBDally Subserlptlen, $3 per year i $1 for 3 months,By Mallin city 54 per year! $1.25 for 3 months.,SublCrlptlonl received at • The Maroon" Ollice. Ellis Hall.oOr left In The Maroon" Box. the Farulty Ellchanll' CobbHallJ>rin ted by The Quadrangle Press. 404 E, 55th St-.Ji1Ji/Ji/ EDITORIALS Ji/Ji/Ji/Today's issue of the Dail),Maroon is published by the 'Quad­rangle Press. The business man­agement has found it necessary totake the paper out of the hands ofthe University Press since the facil-.ities for printing in the latter are.rather adapted to magazine than to. daily paper work and the rates are<correspondingly higher. Any typo­'graphical changes which may ap­pear in today's issue will as far aspossi�le be only temporary. ]t isthe intention of the-editors andbusiness manager to maintain thesame' appearance which has alwayscharacterized Tile Dail.)' M m'OOIl,The university disbanded for theChristmas holidays in joy. Theuniversity re-assembles and beginsthe new quarter of the new year insorrow. The university mournsthe loss of 'five resident studentsand at least three former studentswho perished in the �atastrophe atthe Iroquois theater last W�dnes­day afternoon. Many members ofthe University are grief stricken atthe loss of their nearest relativesThere is perhaps no member of theUniversity Who has not sufferedpersonal loss in the death or seriousinjury of some relative or dearfriend. Well may the flag behung at half mast. Never beforehas the University been so gener­ally or so deeply affected by a fatalcalamity It' ..' IS not possible to ex-press In Words the grief of the col­lege comm .UnIty. Each memberknows what his Own heart feels andknowing th at sympathizes withevery otherb t . member. ' Our grief isu Increased when we rememberthe stren thg of character, thescholarly att .. alUments, the greatpromIse of htak f t ose who have beenen rom Us. . .attended b . A memorial service.U . Y alt members of thenlversity will b .to.th e a fitting tributee memory of those who have been tak en, fitting way to express,as far as it ever can be expressed,the grief the University.The competition for places onthe spring quarter's staff of theDai!.)' AfnrO(l1l begins at once. :--taffpositions are on a purely competi­ti ve basis; those men and womenwho as news" hustlers" are mostattentive to Dail,), Maroon work,eluring the current quarter, will beelected to fill the vacancies on thestaff for the spring quarter.. T4emembers of the board of editors arechosen from among the best work­ers on the staff during the year.The executive editors will meetcandidates for the staff in theMaroon office tomorrow afternoonat 1 0' clock.An announcement of the resultof .the autumn quarter's. competi­tion for places 011 the staff' of the·Daily Marooll, together withnotices of changes in the board,will be made in Tuesday's 'issue ofthe paper.GARGOYLE.TTE5Have you broken any of thoseresolutions yet? We haven't-be­cause we didn't make any.The weather still stubbornly re­fuses to turn over a new leaf, itseems, Our calendar turned overone however.THE: WAG.(A tale by F. Atoms, the' a u thor. )He had just asked the Fostergirl for her hand." No !" she replied sadly, "Ican never marry you-but I will bea sister to you."" A sister? " he asked gloomily., , Yes!" she said sweetly-.c, aFoster sister." Then, raising herbeautiful hand to her ruby lips, shelaughed into her silken sleeve.ORDER THATDRESS SUIT NOW •You will have to have itif you want to enter intocollege life, with all thesocial activities that areconnected with it. : : : :Our dress suits are ourspecialty:: : they nevercause that uncomforta­ble feeling.185 Dearborn StreetAdams Express Bldg. 4th Floor Remember CornellHydro XA Double Distilled Aer­ated Drinking Water putup /1t s/e1'lHzcd scaled glassbotl lcs. Avoid danger of1 mpure 'water and drinkHydrox.For sale bJ' )'0111' druggistTHE CONSUMERS COMPANYButler. st., 35th to 36th .Sts.Phone Yards .1220 O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKERY(Phone 1646 Hyde Park.jAll Ooods Strictly Home-MadeOrders takenJor Ice Cream and Ices. Goods delivered:1.,8 Ea�t Fifty - hstreet. 'PHONB-OFFicE-Hyde Park 1788DR, RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRl!;O W. PARKERDENTISTSH !8:,otOl?.ours 1.00 10 S. 6249 Kirnbark AvenueN. u.co-. s,'xty·tlu'rd St.BORDEN'SCONDENSED 'MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED I.V THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO:827·833 E. FORTY-SEVENTH ST. . ,"'-I/I,'TEACHERS! TEACHERSITeachers wishing to prepare for Ex­amination should write immediately forour Teachers' Interstate ExaminationCourse, as taught by mail. This Courseis endorsed by many leading educators,and every progressive teacher whowishes to advance in their professionshould begin work immediately. Ad­dress nearest office, with stamp, for reply.AMERICAN TEACHERS' ASSOCIA liON174 Randolph Bldg.Memphis, Tenn. 1413 Arch St.Philadelphia Pa, Sulto 73 to 76, Dextor Bldg, Bowman Dairy Co.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryFIEDLERMAKES CLOTHES FOR.GENTLEMEN WHO" APPRECIA TE" ANDKNOW GOOD CLOTHES PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYOET THE BEST$2 AMES HATS $3Established 1873161-163 E. Madison street near La Salle154 Dearborn StGIFT CERTIFICATES, a Useful PresentHATS, CANES, GLOVES 4. UMBRELLAS Imported Opera Hats $6I have just received direct from Parisa big lot of OTTERMAN OPERAHATS, regular value $10, my price $6'ARTHUR FEILCHENFELDFisher Building 8x and 83 E. VanBuren St. ROSALIE PHARMACYJ. J. GIL L. ChemIst and PharmatistPhone Hyde Park 175 274 E. 57th St •• near Wash. Ave.QUick Service Geo. O. Marlatt, Mgr. NEWCOLLARTYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies, Machines lor rent $2 to $3 per month •ROCKWELL-BARNES CO .::167-269 Waballh Ave.W H Y use poor. unwhoresome uutk, WU':.Afor the same money you ran eet ItPure, Sweet. and Extraordi­narily Rich. delivered in se�led bottles, by callinr upTelephone South 817, or dropping a postal to-SIDNEY WANZER « SONS. 305 Thirtieth st.HYDE PARK AND CHICAGO BBACH STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ(PJltOpkIRTOR)Jackson Park Stables'273 East Fifty-Seventh StreetTeJ.. Hyde Park SS2 CHIC"-Q.Young America LaundrySTUDENTS'L4UNDRRY',Tel. Hyde Park 1252 5416 Lake Ave. ]ANHEUSER & NEILRestaurant391 EAST SIXTY-THIRD ST. CHICAGO F. S. YOUNG, Proprietor c00000000000000000+000000000o 0i MEN'S CRAVATS io 0o Made to Order 0� 0o 0o 00000000000000000000000 0o 0o 0o 0o 0: We invite inspection of onr mag- So nificent assortment of imported 0o and exclusive Cravat Silks in the 0: richest designs, and the most fas- So cinating weaves, from which it 0o will be easy to make selections 0o sui tab 1 e to a l m 0 s t any taste 0o 0o 0o 0o 0: ••••••••••••••••••••••• S: Marshall Field & Company SA 0',¥' o�30 •••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 -!!!1SGC--BAKERYMadeds deliyered==----k Avenue)'-fM r d St,rdILK,LKTNTRY, CO:CO.mtryINSA C YGYIrmatlstWash. Ave.EWAR,RSins in all11 line of-er month.IIlllk,wu':llran eet it:xtraordl·, callinru,I toSONSSTABLBSZablesHIC.6.QIidry'I'ske Ave.)00o" 0) :oooo) 0ooooooooooootOtooooo� 0ooO.O��OO CHICAGO, MONDAY, JANUARY 4, H)04FOU'NTAIN PENSWe 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 PHARMACY w·F�tY���:.'h\���d't�keAve.Compressed Air Service Antiseptic l'ace CreamTHE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOPH. J. GAMET, PROPRIETOR72 Adams Street Opposite FairTel. :1081 Harrison Laundrv Office CigarsCbt J:anQt SbOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WEAR149 Dearborn StreetTRI!3UNE BUILDINGTo keep your facein good con d i t i 0 11 ,use Williams' ShavingStick.January SpecialA black or blue Serge or CheviotSuit with extra Trousers of thesame or striped material. .25 DOLLAHSTello' for Young MenA. N. Jerrnms, Mgr. 129-181 La Salle St.KIMBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave."G� !\OOrS�d.LoS'Original Ideas andExclusive Styles inPhotographsSpeciaRatestoU.ofC.StudentsSf.,",UHe:: \,.,.,ri PklCES ONFRA-ERII:I- Y STAilnNERY.PROGA�MMES, MENUS,INVITAilONS ANDENGRAVED CARDS.BROCHON34-�6 WASHINGTON ST.E. C. MOOREjfloth:H132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 1495271 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38Telephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNiVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCor, S3� It. and Ki�bark aye.· ' LOSER & uANSON. ..·TAI LORS·175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A T ypital College Manis 'at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesWeare Tailors forCollege Men .....OHA-S. A.. I.A-WRENOF.,Manager and Director.LAWRENGE ORGHESTRA40:') ONEONTA BLDG.Corner Clark and Randolph Streets.TEL. CENTRAL �282Residence5745 Rosalie CourtTel. Hyde Park 1417. CHIOAGOPROF. SHULTZ'SDancing AssemblyCalumet Hall63d St. and Jackson ParI" Av.[Formerly Stony Island AV.]Every Monday Evening.Write for omplimentary TicketsFor Yourself and Friends .....PRIVATE LESSO�S BY APPOINTMENTOFFICE AND STUDIO301 W. SIXTY-THIRD ST.BENHAM BROS.FASHIONABLETAILORS225 Dearborn Street - Suite 201-202Telephone 4523.. J:IarrisonL. MAN ASS E� OPTICIAN88 Madison St., Tribune Building .Spoctacle. and Bye,la •• e. Scientifically Adjuste4Eyes Tested Free• ... .. Every thin, OpticalMathematical, .Metereoloe-ical,and :.for the Lanternist.Kodak., Cameras04 Supplie •• Christmas Collection for the PostmenThose who joined in the fund fora Christmas offering for the CollegePostmen, will be interested to knowthat contributions were made byBeecher Hall, Kelly Hall, GreenHall, Hitchcock Hall, Snell Hall,North Hall, Middle Divinity Hall,and South Divinity Hall; by thePresident's office, the UniversityPress, the business office, and byM� H. MacLeon, W. A. Payne, G.S. Goodspeed, H. P. Judson, E. B.Hulbert, and H. D. Warner. Thetotal amount raised was $75: Afterconsultation with several 'of the do­nors, it seemed best to divide .this,giving to Mr. Chenier, because of.his longer service, $50, and to Mr.Kemp $25, and accordingly theseamountswere paid them in gold.They were very grateful for the re­membrance of their friends.UNIVERSITY MOURNSContrnued from page I, column 1Ward Magoon Mills iN ho receivedthe degree of Bachelor of Sciencefrom the University, June 18,1901,since which time he has been'connected with the Armour Insti-tute of Technology. Mr. Wellsalso mourns the loss of a sister.MRS. PI-IOFBE IRENE FORT, 45a graduate Cornell University inthe class of '8l and principal of theMira Bradley School in WindsorPark, matriculated at the Univer­sity October 2, 1900, and had takenwork irregularly, mostly in theUn i versity College.Sympathy must also go toMax L. and Herman Mendel, whosemother was among the lost, andalso to Will and Fred Moloney ofOttawa, whose 11 year old sister,Alice, is dead; also to Miss MarionBiegler, a student who lost hersister.Annother distressing case is thatof Miss Francis Estella Wetmore,who ever since its organization,has been registrar of the EasternIllinois Normal School at Charles­ton, Illinois. Miss Wetmore beganher experience as a stenographerin connection with the UniversityExtension Office during the firstyear of the University, and forseveral years was head assistant inthat office, leaving it to accept theresponsible position in Charleston.With her sister, she attended thetheater and was burned to death.A memorial service will be heldat the University some time duringthe week. The President has ap­pointed as a special committee toarrange this, the following: Dr.Charles R. Henderson, Chaplain ofthe University, chairman, Profes­sors H. P. Judson, Nathaniel But­ler, Marion Talbot, Francis W.Shepardson, Mr. H. J � Sloan, asPresident of the Reynolds Club,and the chairman of each of theStudents Councils.Professor Stagg is still at Chlor­ide, N. M., but he is not improvingas fast as could be desired. Theweather is cold and raw, and by nomeans suitable for recuperatingfrom pneumonia. He will probablyremain away until the last of thismonth.An important meeting of theDaily 'Maroon board of editors, thestaff of reporters and the candidatesfor the staff will be held in . theoffice to-morrow afternoen at oneo'clock. A SUCCESSFUL TRIPCon t iuued from page 1 column ·131, there to be greeted by news ofthe awful catastrophe at the Iro-,quois. Although the fun was s0111e�what subdued, they, nevertheless;thoroughly enjoyed , ·themselves�here. The concert was' given at the'fort, three miles from Leavenworth,'to an audience consisting almost en­tirely of enlisted .men, officers, and'th�i1·· ladies� Through the' kinde'ness of Captain Davis, the boys'were shown ali over the post, being:taken around in army wagons pulledby mules; .After the. concert, theofficers, their ladies, and the Chica­go men danced the old year outand'the new year in. The bugler'played "taps" just. before twelve."reveille" just after. As the lastnotes of the latter died away, a rous-:ing "Chicago" arose from thethirty. representatives .of the Ma-Iroon.Maryville, Mo., was the last date.After a New Year's matinee to agood house, the Elks entertained theboys with a dance at their clubhouse. In 'the evening the clubsentertained the town girls at a re­ception on the car'. The next fore­noon saw the fellows home.The nature of the program wasgreatly changed for the trip, morecomic songs and stunts beinggiven. Great hits were made bySulcer, Bevan, Stewart, and Bovee.Of the little incidents of the trip,most of the men will rernember rhow, at Dubuque, Johnson wasdancing behind the scenes and un­expectedly danced into full view of. the audience; how, at Clinton, a. girl In the audience said FreshmanBell looked like "Buster Brown,"by which name he was thereafterknown; how, at Muscatine..: theboys made the girls believe MartiriDirks was married; how" at Wash­ington, Eicher's little niece said'that "Uncle Eddie wouldn' t call for'Zwei Bier,' (in the song of thatname) but would demand a wholekeg;" how .good the punch was atFt. Leavenworth; how Bovee 'faked'at Maryville; how-but there are·some limits to this account.Everyone who went on the tripfeels that Manager McHenry de­serves the greatest praise for his,conduct of the trip.The club's season is by no meanscompleted. Many concerts will begiven this quarter, the first of themnext Friday evening at the FirstBaptist church, Englewood. It isalso planned to give a minstrel laterin the quarter.For the next season, A. T. Stew­art has been elected manager of thecombined clubs. The other officershave 110t yet been chosen.Many of the women students ofthe University are planning to visitSchlesinger & Mayer's silk ex­position which was opened today intheir second floor silk section.Every stage in the production offine silks - from the moth and silkworm to the finished product - willbe objectively illustrated. Moths,silk worms, the mulberry lea�es onwhich the worms feed, and cocoonsas they appear in the natural state;raw silk in its various stages; moun­ted, tinted photographs of everyprocess in handling raw silk, andsilk looms, operated by expert silkweavers, weaving silk, will be fea­tures of the exhibit.NOTICES.CHICAGO, M'ONDAY, JANUARY 4, 190:1I t's a FOWlES'That's all you needto know about a gloveFurnished Rooms. 581 5 Drexel avenue, rst Flat. Frontparlur, large, light, newly furnished.Rent reasonable.FOR RENT Strictly private, steam­heated, sunny parlors study or sleeping.Board if desired, Near Cobb Hall, 5828Ingleside avenue, parlor floor.FOR RENT - Two light, warm rooms;newly furnished; steam, Welshbach,boiled water, 5431 Kimbark avenue,second flat. 0 58-2PRESIDENTSuspenderswork in perfect harmon), withthe wearer'. every movement.. Comfort. Style and ServiceABSOLUTELY·GUARANTEED Of Interest to Our Readers.The University Pharmacy carries. acomplete line of cold weather remedies.560 Fifty-fifth street..1£ you want a position to teach, call onor write to James F. McCullough, 639Eine Arts Building, Chicago.Owing th the constantly growing de­mands for our tailoring, we have disposedof our Gents' Furnishing Department,and now exhibit a fuller line of woolens.We also tress, clean, rapair and dyeladies' all gents' garments, .pA-nous TAILORINO COMPANY346 E. Fifty-fifth street. Phone H. P.1I70Notice to Students.-=- Why wait for your.car in the cold at Fifty-eighth street?when you can wait in the warm at Fifty­seventh street, in, Martyn's MaroonStudio, 5705. Cottage Grove avenue"U. of C. Photographer. 'Norrcn TO STUDENTS: Private tutoringin preparatory mathematics and physcs ..Terms reasonable. U. of C. referencescan he given. Registered tutor at theU. and teacher of mathematics at AschamHall. Apply to A. L. Rhoton, 4746Madison Av.Owing to the constantly growing de­mands for our tailoring, we have disposedof our Gents' Furnishing Department,and now exhibit a fuller line of woolens.We also press, clean, repair and dyeladies' and gents' garments.Famous Tailoring Compaa.y346�. Fif�y-Fifth St. Tel. Hyde Park 570Trimming. cannot ru.t.Price I50c and fl.00, an11tore or mall, pre�TUE (I. A. F.DQ,\ llTON MFG. CO.,Bolt 298 8hlrlc7. II ....DANCE PR06RAMSFraternity Stationery, invitations, etc.Lowest Prices DUNWELL &: FORD. Fine Stationers171 WABASH AVE.1904 EDITION NOW READYSpalding'sOfficialAthleticAlmanacc= . Edited by J. E. Sullivan,Sec.·Trc:as., A. A. U.The only publication in the country containing allauthentic athletic records. This book contains over200 pages of athletic information, and is profuselyillustrated with numerous portraits of leading athletesand athletic teams. Price. 10 cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.Send for iIIustrat�d cataloe 0 f athletic 2<>0ds.A. y. CORNELLMet'chantTailor633 C/u'cago SIDeR Exclzange BtlildinrWaskitzgton an d LaSalle Sis.TEACHERS WANTEDLIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Products We need at once a few moreTeachers, both experienced and in­experienced.More calls this year than ever be­fore. Schools supplied with compe­tent teachers free of cost. Addresswith stamp.AMERICAN TEACHERS ' ASSOCIATIONare U. S. Government Tnsneotod, The whole 'ome-r::sl�r"e�'�:�Y�:111��f)'�:;���1���:[��c�� l�rt�.!1��n��key·o !mlnl; cuns. A RI11'I,I), 011 y'our Jlllntry Rhelvellenablos you to hnve nlwlI�" lit hond the eSRential8to the very bARt menls, �he little hook, "How toMilke Good Thl,,"� to Ent," h lis all about them­sent free. I.I 1,)"s Atlas of the World, mailedfree for 10 cents postage.LIBBY. McNEILL « LIBBY, CHICAGO. 174 Randolph Bldg.Memphis, Tenn. 1423 Arch St.Philadelphia, PaMUSSB'V'SBilliard 'Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and .�inest AmusementResort ill the World100 to 108 Madison· StreetBranch: 616 Davis St., Evanston COFFEY'SCALENDARWILLIAM SAGE & CO.Registered Pharmacists, u The PuritannA most exquisite crea­tion of the Season.Worthy of a place inany man's apartment.Given free to anyonecalling at my showrooms, or sent to anyaddress on receipt of 10cents in coin or stamps391 £, 56th St., cor. Woodlawn Ave.M.J.COFFEETAlLOR TO COLLEGE BWE8(.IS3 LaSalle Street. Phone Central 3439 COLISEUM--E'Very Day and EveningAn exceptionally good opportunityfor one or two men about to grad­uate from the UNIVERSITYOF CHICAGO---must be anibi­tious and prepared for hard wotk.Address Evarts Wrenn, GeneralAgent, State Mutual Life Assur­ance Company, Worcester, Mass.,85 Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ills.. '.THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY·Phone. Hyde Park 511 KIMBARK AVe. and PIPTy·,sIXTH ST.,The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City • • •Furniture and Pianos Moved, Stored. Packed and Shipped to all parts ofthe world. 300 Private Storage Rooms. Laree Parlor Exclusively forPianos. Rooms for Trunks and Wheels. Laree Room for Carria,es,BUf?gies, and Sleighs. TRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DBPOTS.Local tr •• slers for BlI2gll2e, FurDiture, Packages, etc., at short notice. .ur- Special Attention Given to Uninrsity Or4er ••Nearest Drug Store to the UniversityKRIZAN & SCHWEITZERTelephone Hyde Park . . 1854COR. FIFTY -SEVENTH STREET AND 'KIMBARK AVENUEAA� � �;2 � � �'4-J '_'l-�-e-��:jt���-e-���"'TAKK CJ:) a-.I 0 <C -& -?- ._ - <: -=:a --..::E � -e- c::: -,-L-J.-r 0 � NnrBSn HEADQUARTERS ' THE BEST IS NrNIFOR THE FINEST NONE TOO GOODX'Ir COLLEGE STATIONERY • TCALF FOR YOU 4IBl1AKE �BKATA 86 WABASH AVENUE �prAT CLASS, FRATERNITY CHICAGO INVITATIONS r�BSORORITY PROGRAMSA m AND SOCIETY MENUS ArE'AMz: r:::::: <l -9--7 >< � c:c -+ -eo L. CD -a.-e- c:::: I. I t-J >< I-U -&:2: 8Z,AV ::::.r::: � _:s.::::: � c:::::l < __, <C ccL-J .......... CJ:)ooc:::J.__ cc � � 11\11lJl\ """ t- -e- --e- a.-J <:J -e- N � � r:::::: c::x:: <C,<C L-.:::::..::::: -e- I. lCD 'I'LlYou WantIt Money call A. LIPMAN'on 99 Bast Madison st.Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver BoughtW. T. DBLIHANTPresident M. C. 0 'DONNBLLSecretary ALBERT TEBOTreasurerStandard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg _. _ $5.00 per ton Washed Chestnut - $4.50 per tonWashed Range $5.00 per ton Washed Pea - $4.25 per tonROLLER SKATINGrtusic by De Baugh':RICHARDSON'S BALL-BEARING SKATESAdmission, 15 and 25 Cent4- ==cJl5ac"\IIsvdCt·c�i]11s