, . I· A A:Stajlg .... _.._. 4"'"The Darly=� MaroonPublished AfternooDs by the Students of the University of Chicago During the Four Quarters of the University YearVOL. II. No. 68. CHICAGO, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, HJ04 PRICE Two CENTSCONTEST IN ORATORY H�RMONY IN THE "BIG NINE" ELLSWORTH WILL 'LEAD PROM CHICAGO LOSES DEBATEState Universltiea to Meet in GreatAnnual Contest-First atSt. Louis ExhibitionUniversity of Indiana Will ManufactureAnti-Toxine and Beat ..the 'TrustThere will be a national oratori­cal contest for college students onthe aznd of June, 1904, at the St.LQ�is eEQ�H_i2.t;1..:..., ...... !� is' ex ectedthat practically' every state univer­sity in the entire country will senda representative to this great con­test, as the plans are endorsed bymany college presidents The an­nouncement of this innovation instudent oratory has come as a sur­prise to most of the colleges con­cerned.The idea of the National Oratori­cal Association of State Universi­ties is that of President Guy PotterBenton of Miami University, andof Professor Edgar George Frazier,head of the department of publicspeaking at the University of Kan­sas. At � meeting held in St.Louis on November 9th, last, dele­gates from Miami University, Uni­versity of Colorado, Ohio and Ken­tucky State Universities, formula­ted plans for the contest and sincethen. it has been greeted cnthusias­tically in many other universities.The plan is for each college to de­termine its own method of selectinga representative, and for the stud­ent to prepare himself thoroughlyon the subject of the contest, whichwill be given out a year in advance.Four hours before the contest hewill be notified on what particularphase of the subject he Will becalled upon to speak. This makesthe speaking practically extempor­aneous, besides giving a broad gen-eral knowledge. The municipal,question will probably be discussednext June in the Hall of Congress,and thereafter annual contests willbe held.UNIVERSITY CATHOLICS MEETNew Club with Sixty Members Formedat Meeting in Lexington-Starts outSuccessfullyThe Catll0lic students of the Uni­versity launched a new Catholic so­ciety last Saturday evening at agathering held in the assemblyroom of Lexington Hall. Sixtypeople were present, arid great en­thusiasm was shown by all in theformation of the new club, thename of which has 110t yet beenchosen. The former Catholic Clubof the University was found to beinadequate in many .ways for thebest interests of its members.The following were elected offi­cers of the new club: Presiden t,Edward M Kerwin; first vice­president, Edward R. Gannon;second vice-president, M. JLynch; recording secretary, MissRose McHugh; corresponding sec­retary, Miss Winifred Reid: treas­urer, Eugene Hartigan; seventh,member executive commitee, MissGrace Reddy.Subscribe for THE MAROON. Athletic Managers Smoke "Peace Pipe"and Arrange Good Schedules for ComingYear-Meeting Saturday SuccessfulThe meeting of the western col­lege Athletic managers, Saturdaymornings, at the Victoria was pro­ductive of good results. Thetrouble between Wisconsin and Illi­nois was successfully patched upand the money in dispute 'given, towoctrl�GaJJ.Se,......ther.J?.w:d,ue_ Mfh.-:morial gymnasium. Schedules cov­ering the track, baseball and foot­ball seasons were arranged. Theseschedules in any cases show a 'newpolicy, of the athletic managers, inthe case of Chicago, a departurewas made from the heavy, gruell­ing schedule of last year. Thisseason the Maroons will play butsix hard games. Between thesegames will be resting periods orlight practice games. Thus in­stead of being battered up at tl.eend of .the season the Chicago menwill be kept in good condition, withjust enough big games to determinea champion.Michigan will be played at AnnArbor. This will give' the "root­ers" a chance to visit another in­stitution with which their teamshave had friendly relations. f�r sev-.''eral years. For the supporters ofthe team who will be unable to goto Michigan, Northwestern haskindly arranged a game with Min­nesota for that date to be played inChicago. If Northwestern provesthe factor next sesaon in footballthat she did this, the Minnesotagame should ran k high in the foot­ball contests for 19 J4.Besides the Michigan game Chi­cago will- play Wisconsin, Illinois,Northwestern, Purdue and Indiana.Indiana will open' the season forthe big games on October 1. Pur­due will follow on October 8; North­western, October 22; Illinois, Octo­ber 29; Michigan, November 12,-Wisconsin November 24. It isreadily discerned that between vari­ous big games occurs in tervals offrom one to two weeks.The baseball schedule opensApril 16th, with a game with MIchi­gan. The schedule is rather ex­tensive and includes all the 'teamswith' which Chicago has footballdates, except Indiana. The cham­pionship in baseball will not bedecided by the league plan thisyear as it was last Manager Bairdof Michigan objected to the league;on the basis that it would meantoo much work for the teams. Theother managers were in favor ofthe league idea and wished verymuch to arrange suitable schedulestowards that end.Another important change effect­ed at the meeting of the managerswas the change of the date for theconference meet. This year themeet will be held on June 4th.This change was made in order thattraining for the final conferencemight not interfere with the pre­paration of the men for the finalexaminations, which comes betweenJune 5th, and 12th. Chicago Men Better in Extempore Work-Coach Chandler Talks Hopefullyof the Result \Defeated but not out-debated,Chicago lost to Northwestern Fri­day night in the preliminary debatefor. the championship of the Central. Debating League. The· burden ofupholding the "closed shop" in theface of the present labor situationin Chicago and the events of thelast six months, when such evi­dence was in the ha-nds of a teamlike Northwestern's, was too great.Both teams received unstinted andeq ual praise.'Geo. O. Fairweather, in openingthe debate for Chicago said the af­firmative case was that unions arenecessary to the workingmen andthe Prom the union-shop is necessary to thesecurity of the union. He saidthat throughout the country theTHE CLUB DANCE A F AlLURE unions had decreased the hours oflabor by one hour a day. TheUniversity Authorities Fail to Make Ade-· union gives to the workingman hisquate Arrangements - Floor in Bad� only .hope of securing economicCondition I justice.The second Score Club informal' John Massen was the first speakerwas held in Hutchinson hall Satur- for Northwestern. He said thatday afternoon. It is doubtful if a because of their restriction of out­less enjoyable dance was ever held put and use of violence the unionsin the history of University social were not deserving of greateraffairs. The floor of Hutchinson. power. The' �iOse(rs,iiop"'''prm:'had not been prepared for dancing '_ ciple is wrong because it interferesand was so "sticky" that real with the employer's conduct of hisdancing �vas, impossible The business.guests hopped around the floor, but Julian P. Bretz, Chicago's seconddancing was out of the question. speaker, denied that there was aAfter the dance was started much general restriction of output on thepowdered wax was thrown on the part of the unions. Employersfloor, But this served merely to prefer non-union men because theysoil several scores of pretty gowns. can offer less resistance to wageConditions in what was improperly reductions. Because of competi­called the "ladies dressing room" tion with non-union, men the mem­were unbearable. The room was bership of the unions is decreasing.not large enough and was in charge Horace Smith, for Northwestern,of but one maid who did her work maintained that the unionsshouldpoorly Chairs were not provided, ,increase their membership by 'or­and the girls who had carried their ganization, not by compulsion.dancing slippers were compelled to The "closed shop" will result insit on the floor to change their the removal of non-union labor.shoes. Worse still there was no' This will injure the employer, andmirror. It is just to say that the will limit production which willScore Club was in no way to blamefor these unfortunate conditions. raise the prices to the consumer.Among those present were, Mrs. Leo F. Wormser,' for Chicago,Sheldon, Mrs. Jones, M sses Cal- argued that the union need not be­houn , Butler, Kennedy, Darling- come perfect before it is deservington, Ruth Reddy, Warren, Waug- of aid. If the union is not to con­hop, Franklin, Powell, Marshall,Palmer, Ward, Bartlett, William­son, Casey, Forbes, Linkie, Free-'man, Stephens, Luser, Veach,Murray, Allin, Allen, Stevenson,Woods, Harper, Baldwin, Garri­que, Thompson, Blanchard, Hill­man, Lawton, Matheny, Williams,Miller, Baxter, Davis, Bartlett,Bingham, Robertson, Sharp, Nob­lett.Elections Held by Senior College Councilthis Morning - Heads of CommitteesChosenAlfred Chester Ellsworth waselected chairman of the Washing­ton Promenade at the meeting ofthe Senior College Council heldthis morning.Other business done at the meet­ing was the election of heads of thefirf&.. committees that will manage't1;e' p;'�� George 5.--Fairweatherwill be chairman of the committeeon arrangements; Julien L. Brodeof the committee on finances; Theo­dore B. Hinckley of the receptioncommittee; :rvliss Winifred Reid ofthe committee .on decorations; andFrank R. Adams of the committeein charge of printing. The remain­ing members of these committeesare to he appointed at the nextmeeting of the council on Monday,J auuary �5.,· The date and place of. was left undecided.Preaches on "Basic Qualities."Dr. King gave an earnest, force­ful, and very helpful address Sun­day morning upon "Basic Quali­ties," as described in the Beati­tudes "Meekness," said Dr. King,"is not weakness; it is self-controlunder provocation. The final testof character is self-control, and theman or woman who does not learnto control the spirit will never tastethe true joy of living." Task of Supporting Closed ShopAgainst Northwestern's StrongTeam too Greattinue to lose power it must receiveaid through the "closed shop."Wormer's speech was largely a re­buttal of Northwestern's argumentsand a reinforcement of Chicago'sposition.John Barnes closed the firstspeeches for Northwestern. Hisargument was that the "unionshop" extends the authority of theunions to men who will not jointhe unions, and to negroes andmembers of the militia who cannotjoin the unions. It conflicts withthe fundamental principle of ourgovernment, that of personal lib­erty.The rebuttal speeches w�re allfast, aggressive and direct, withthe advantage slightly Chicago's.Continued on page 4, column 2, ,'lThe Daily Maroon"era.rly the Unlv�.rsity of CbicaRo Weekly.,0tnCDaDTb. Unl'YCriity ef ChlcaKo Weekly 0 October I, Il9l1TH. DAILY MAROON � October I. 100'II.W8 OOKTRIBUTI01l8 RBQUKSTBD.Publl.hed by the students of the University of Chl­caRO every afternoon,except Saturday aDd Sunday, duroIDr the 46 weeks of the University year.First board of editors and buslnes. manarerauthorlled by .tudent·body In mas. meetlnr May IS,I�. 'Melllbership on subsequent board. of editor. to beietermlned by competition open to all .tudent. In theValvenlty.BO.A.RD OF BDITORSMan_Blnll Editor OLIva. n. WYMAN, '04News Editor' HARR Y W. FORD, '04Ath.loUe Editor • WALTER L. GR.OORY, '05ASSOCU. TE EDITORSTWADDaus ). MaR RILL, Law '05,RRN_ST). 8TBVEN�'MRALPH P. MULVANE, '05EDWARD M. KltllWIM, '06LRRoy A. VANPATTBN, '00EDWARD R. GANNON. '04RILR'\" H. ALLBN, '04WOMEN EDITORSMrss LaNA HARRISSTAFF OF REPORTERSJohn S. Wrl&,ht, '05 Arthur Brldflman, '07,amt's V. Hickey. '06 Claude Schofield '07C. MeKe.na, Rush 'OIS Bernard 1. Bell, '07Chis. A. Bruce, '06Miss nelen Smith, '06 MIss Marie Ortmnver, '06BUSIIIBSS STAFP.1J_lne •• Manarer JULIEN L. B.OD'Dally Sublcrlptlln, 53 per year I S 1 fir 3 mlnthl,Iy Mallin city 14 per year I S 1.25 for 3 menthl,SUblcrlpU.nl recelved at "The Mar.on" Olice. Ellis Hill,.r left In . The Mlroon" Box, the Faculty I!xchl.� C.bbH� .Printed by the Quadrangle Press, 404 E. 55th St..IiI.IiI.IiI EDITORIALS .IiIA1.ft1Will the student of the Univer­sity who rendered assistance to anelderly lady who fell on the mid­way on November 11th last, pleasesend his name to this office?IfChicago congratulates N orth­western on the victory in debatinglast Friday night. N orth-The western has a well-bal-, Chicago anced team which deserv-Stye;' ed the favorable decisionit received. The Evan­ston team will make astrong bid for another champion­ship, and will doubtless carry withit in the final contest the goodwishes of the Chicago team and itssupporters.Chicago students are proud oftheir team. The men worked allseason under most discouragingcircumstances and in full realiza- ition of the fact that they were es­pousing the less tenable side of thequestion. All things considered,the team did well. It deserves thehearty support it received at thedebate. Unless we are much mis­taken the 1904 team had the best.support in point of numbers andenthusiasm that any Chicago teamhas. had.In �lle particttlaf the work of theChicago debaters stood out oleai ly.superior to the work of the menfrom Northwestern, our men fol­lowed the debate as it developedniore closely than did the men ofNorthwestern. The main speechesof ChiCago's debaters were marked­ly superior to the main speeches ofthe oppo�itioll in their adaptable­ness to situations as they came upin the debate. In other words,Chicago's speeches were not soI 'set" as the Northwestern speeches.Our debaters did more extemporework, and did it with greater ef­fectiveness than the men of the op-position.I," ,.. '.,1I'I'·1: 1I.I'I', ,t. CHICAGO, MONDAY, JANU,ARV 18, 1904Majors and Minors, ,,� .The�abirier�f-th€�·�._C. A.l· �����������������������������will hold a reception in theY. M. C A. club room 011 the 30th.IThis is the "Chicago' style" ofdebating as taught by Mr. Chand­ler. We believe it is the best styleof debating. It developes 'morecompetent public speakers andfewer elocutionists than any otherstyle. It will, in the long run, winChicago more debates than anyother style would win for us.Mr. Chandler and the membersof the team have worked hard­too hard indeed-for their ownphysical welfare. They did theirbest for Chicago-and Chicago is.grateful.fr,toHerbert F. Ahlswede has leftthe University. He is learning theretail dry goods business in thestore of his father on the N orth­west side.Thomas and Pease have joinedthe Glee Club to succeed Brownand Walsworth, who have left .school. Thomas is a first tenor andPease a second bass.President Sherman of the Y. M.".C. A., has announced that C. F.Axelson has been appointed chair­man of the Membership Commit­tee, and B. 1. Bell chairman of thePhilanthropic Committee,Arrangements are now beingmade to have a "French Table" inthe Commons. The entire conver­sation at the evening meal will bein French, and anyone breakingthis rule will be fined. Those de­siring to join the table should sendtheir names to L. J. Mercier, 40Snell Hall, or to H. B. William­son, 41 Hitchock Hall at once.The number is limited. to twelve.The only requirement is at leastthree Majors of French.The German Club had an especi-'ally interesting meeting Fridayafternoon in Lexington Hall. Mr.Morris Adler, a well-k nown GCi!r­man Reader, who is passing throughChicago on his American trip,gave readings from famous Germanpoets, which held the audiencespellbound for over an hour. Theselections included the first mono­logue of "Faust," Schiller's ballad"Der Taucher," and a number ofmodern selections, partly grave,partly witty. Over one hundredmembers and visitors being present.Among the guests were Dr. Edwardof Northwestern University, Dr.Theodor Neff, Dr. Cutting, Dr.Kern 'and 'Mrs. von "Noe.Thirty - fi ve members of the pres­ent and past student councils ofMorgan Park Academy were given'a dinner in the north room of Hut­chinson Hall on Friday evening byDean W. J. Chase. At eight0' clock the guests adjourned to oneof the upper rooms of the Reynold'sClub, where the remainder of theevening was spent in the discussionof proposed changes in studen tdiscipline at the Academy. Themen presen t were: Dickerson,Nuckolls, Horton, McHenry, Cobb,Wrigley, Schofield, Felsenthal,.Lyon, George, Burnham, Krog,Jayne, Leseman, Latchem, Long,E. Bergquist, Palmer, Foss,Strauss, Gosnell, King, Salisbury,Sellers, Morgan, Chitwood, Hus­ton, 'Sherman, Hampton, Schaeffer,Harper, F. Bergquist, J. E. 'Webb,and Mr. A. W. Leonard. ' THE ILLINOIS- WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY'Phone, Hyde Park 511 KIMBARK AVB. and PIPTY-.5IXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City • • " -1ST.0:c.[Furniture and Pianos Moved, Stored. Packed and Shipped to all parts elthe world. 300 Private Stora&,e Rooms. Large Parlor Exclusively forPlanes, Rooms for Trunks and Wheels. Large Room for Carriare.,Bu�eies, and Sleiehs. TRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DBPOTS.Local traasfers for Baeeaee, Furniture, Packages, erc., at short notice.'pr- Special Attention Given to Uninrsity Order ••Nearest Drug Store to tbe Uni-uersiiyKRIZAN & SCHWEITZERTelephone Hyde Park . . 1854COR. FIFTV-SEVENTH STREET AND KIMBARK. AVEN'-1E.It You Want Money c:!l A;9B�!!!!��Dlallload •• Wat,ches, Jewelry, aDd Antiques, for sale; Old Gold an� �ilver B�ue.1it .W H YUle poor. unwholesome milk, wheafor the same money you ran eet itPure, Sweet,' and Extraordi­narily Rich, delivered in sealed bottles, by calline upTelephone South 8J7, or dropping a postal toSIDNEY WANZER « SONS305 Thi�ieth st.'It's a FOWNES'That's all you needto know about a glove O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKERY(Phone 1646 HydePark.j .All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeOrders taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods delivered:178 East Fifty - hstreet.LOSER � u�NSON. ..eTAILORS"Remember CornellHydrox175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A Double Distilled Aer ..ated Drinking Water putup t'n sterilz'zed sealed glass(Jottles, Avoid danger ofImpure water and drinkHydrox,For sale by your druggist A Typical (Jollege Manis at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesWe are Tailors forCollege Men ... '.' :HYDE PARK AND CHICAGO BBACH STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ(PROI'K IKTOR)Jackson Park Stables273 East Fiftoj,Seventb StreetTel.,HydeParkSS2 CHIO.A.G.THE (JONSUMERS (JOMPANYButler se., 35th to 36th Sts.,Phone Yards 1220000000000000000000000000000o 0o 0: Marshall Field&Co. so 0o 0o· 0o 0o ·0o 0o 0o 0o A 0o 0o 'Store 0o 0o· For .0o 0OMen 0o ·0o 0o 0o 0o '0o 0o 0: The maximum of quality at the :: lowest pnce :o 0o. . 0000000.00_0000.000000.0000000.00ldST.ts .f� forIre.,. Nvhea�et it,r41·rupNS'eredlet!!!LESes10oooooooo,0oooooooooootooooooooooooo NOTICES.CHICACO, MONDAV, JANtrAR\t 18� 1904January SpecialA black or blue Serge or Cheviot,Suit with extra Trousers of thesame or striped material .2:l DOLLARSYoung America LaundryThursday, Jan. 21- 'STUDENTS'LAUNDRRYStudent Volunteer Band, Open', �.III • ';. ";'. ",," ,Meeting, Lexington Hall, 8:00 Tel. Hyde Park 1252 5416 Lake Ave.P. M. F. s.:OU�G, PropriotorFriday, Jan. ·22-,.Women Students' ChristianLeague, Haskell Museum, 10:30:A. M. Leader, Miss Price.Der Deutsche Klub kommt um4 Uhr im Lexington Hall zu sam-Tailor for Young MenA. N. jerrams, Mgr. 129-181 La Salle St .SpeciaRatestou.er c.Students KIMBALL BALL243 Wabash Ave.ie; 1\oorS�d�oS.Original Ideas andExclusive Styles inPhotographs to :�t�3e;: }�t�t��:�c�� t�':F.et��;�sy a�f A�����S}��publicatiou free of charge. Notices must be leftat ·rUF. \1 AROON office or Faculty Exchaltge be.fore 11:00 A. 1\1.Monday, Jan. 18-Theological Club, ,Haskell As­sembly Room, 7:00 P. M. Addresson JOliathan Edwards by PresidentKing.Old Testament Section of theSemitic Club, President's Library,7:30 P. M:Sociology Club, Haskell Assem­bly Room, 8:00 P. M., "Chicago'sForeign Population," by ProfessorBuck.Tuesday, Jan. 19-The English Club, will meet atthe house of Professor MacClintock,5629 Lexington avenue, 011 Tues- Iday evening, Jan. HJ, at 8 o'clock.Professor Monly will present areview in criticism of Chambers', "Mediaeval Stage."Neurological Journal Meeting,Anatomy 27, 4:00 P. M. Addres­ses by Dr. Hatai and Mr. Tak­ahashi.Botanical Club, Botany 13, 5:00P. M.Church History Club, 5717 Mon­roe Ave., 8:00 P. M.Wednesday , Jan. 20-Womans Union, Annual Meet­ing, Lexington 15, 4:liO P. �J.Germa nic Club, with ProfessorAllen, 612 W. Sixtieth Place, 8:· 0P. M.Y. M. C. A. address for Men byDr. Hall of Northwestern MedicalCollege, in Kent 'I'heatre at 7:30·P. M.To .keep your facein good con d i t ion,use Williams' ShavingStick.---- - --------_• SECURE OUR PRICES ONII FRATERNITY STATIONERY,PROGRAMMES, MENUS,INVITATIONS ANDENGRAVED CAROB.B'ROCHON4.,' 34-36 WASHINGTON ST.E. C. MOOREjflotist·132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 1495211 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park,38T.lepholl� ,Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOc •. 53d It. aad Kimbark aye.men.Historical Club, Snell Parlor,8:00 P. M.Sunday, Jan. 24-University Religious Servic�s,Mandel Hall at 11:00 A. 1\1. . Rev.Philip Moxon, D. D., of Sbrirtg­field, Mass., University Preacher.DENTIST369-1! 63U STREETTELEPHONE Hyde Park 1196'Suite 73 to 76, Dexter Bldg.FIEDLE·RMAKES CLOTHES FORGENTLEMEN WHO" APPRECIATE" ANDKNOW GOOD CLOTHESDANCE PROGRAMS, 'fraternity Stationery. invitations. etc.�west Prices DUNWELl &: FORD. Fino Stationers171 WABASH AVE. Los'rr=-On the South Side of 57th St.,between Mandel Hall and Drexel Ave.,a small cameo pin set in pearls. Finder 1please return to 570::3 Drexel Ave., and be 'rewarded.2 pleasant rooms, with or without board. IMeal tickets, $3.00 .for breakfast and-dinner; $4.00 for dinner. alone.5815 Drexel ave., 3rd flat.Platinum and wash-drawing portraits ..Group photos. Framing. Views of theVarsity. Pictures of Athletes. Specialrates to Students at Martyn's MaroonStudio, 5705 Cottage Grove Av.The University Pharmacy carries acomplete line of cold weather remedies.560 Fifty-fifth street.If you want a position to teach, call onor write to James F. McCullough, 639Fine.Arts Building, Chicago.Owing to the constantly growing -de­mands for our tailoring, we have disposedof our Gents' Furnishing Department,and now exhibit a fuller line of woolens.\Ve also press, clean, repair and dyeladies' and gents' garments.PAnous TAILORINO COMPANY346 E. Fifty-fifth street. Phone H. P.670 OET THE BEST$2 AMES HATS $3Established iS73'161'163 E. Madison Street near La SalleEarly Sprh:;' �:;:�r�::,es, Gloves L AWRENGE ORGHESTRAand Umbrellas : .L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN I ,88 Madison St., Tribune 8ulldln� t.peetaelea and Byeelaaaea ScientUleally Adjustet:Eye. Tested Free 1Every thill, Optical IMatliemaucal. 'Metere.l.,icai,andfor the Lantemi.t. ')todaka, Oam.raa&a4 8appl1... �tbt tanot SbOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WEAR149 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDINGDAILY PAPERS AND MAGAZINES.NORTON takes SUbscriptions for both andhas them delivered' at your door"F. W. NORTONPhone, llfl Hyde Park 348 51th Sreet',r Fraternity' StationeryGalling GardsInvitations Programs�HoN�:-O"'PJCK-Hyde Park 1788' r:DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. ,FRED W. PARKERDENTISTSHo rs \8:3° to u.u I I-OC;> to 5. 6249 Kimbark AvenueN, s.c», Sixty-third SI.COFFEY'SCALENDA'Rucrhe Puritan"A 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 stamps. tM.J.COFFEETAILOR TO COLLEGE avIE8(153 LaSalJe Street. Phone Central 3439 6iShop UorCHnt$4QQEST-18601.56. STATE ST.TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies, Machines for rent'2 to $3 per month.�OCKWeLL·BA�NES co.:1167-::a69 Wabash Ave.Imported Opera Hats $6I have just received direct from Parisa big lot of OTTERMAN OPERABATS, regular value $10, my price 16ARTHUR FEILCHENFELDFisher Buildini 81 and83 E. VanBuren St.Bowman Dairy: Go._OUR MILK: .is Bottled fn the CountryPRESCRIPTIONS-'RELIABLE PHAR,.,ACYROSALIE PHARMA�YJ. J. GIL L, (jhemlst and PIIIrlII'Itt!"hone Hrde Park 175 274 E. 57th St •• nell' W ..... Av ••CHAS. A. LA WHENOE,Manager and Director.40:i ONEONTA BLDG.Corner Clark and Randolph Streets.TEL.� OENTRAL :(JU2Residence5745 Rosalie CourtTel. Hyde Park 1417. OHIOA.GOPROF. SHULTZ'SD�ncing AssemblyCalumet Hall68d St. an" ,Tackson Park AV.[Formerly Stony Island AV.]Every Monday Evening.Write for t omplimentary TicketsFor Yourself and Friends .....PRIVATE LESSONS BY .lPPOINTMENrOFFICE AND STUDIO301 W. SIX·.1'Y-THIRD S'.1'.A. 7. CORNELf-,MerchantTailor633 Ckicaro Siock Exckanre Bu,'ldi"rWasl,i"rlon and LaSall, Sis. IPRESIDENTSuspenders'Work In perfect harmon;y withthe 'Wearer'. ever)' movement.Comfort. St)rle and ServiceABSOLUTELYGUARAN'rEEDTrimming. cannot ruat.Prtoe 80c and '1.00, an7 .tore or mall, prepaid.THE C. A. EDGARTON MFG. 00 ..Bolt 20M 8blrleJ', .....1904 EDITION NOW READYSpalding'sOfficialAthleticAlmanac\c= Edited by J. E. Sullivan,Sec.v'Treas., A. A. U.The only publication in tIle 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 illustrated catalog e f at�letic 2'Oods.Ii,I ..,II!,LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Productsare U. 8, Govemment Inspected. The whole.ome-r�s�r'!,����yg���� ��::��:!�if.!:c� r��h':t88���ker·openinK eane, A ftuppl:v on your pantry shel,.,:g:��e::�: ��S��:8,��at�:t lh�i�d ��:k���lI':,t!al�Make Good ThinKS to Eat," tell. all about them­sent free. Libby's Atlas of the World, mail.dfree for 10 centa posta"e.LIBBY, McNEILL & LIBBY, CHICAGO.MUSSBV'SBilliard HaUs and lI.wllng AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madison 8tre�tBranch: 616 Davis St., Evanstoni'� .j., !'1.: WILLIAM SA8E &, CO.Registered Pharmacists,391 E, 55th st., cor. Woodlawn AYe.BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM AND BUTTERMILKALL, BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.827-833 E. FORTY-SEVENTH ST.: t;: f· la�quet.t6BuildingMen'sWearDearborn StreetQuick Service Geo. O. Marlatt, "81'.ANHEUSER & NEILRe..sf�u.;'ant-__;..-3511 BAST S�TY-T� ST. OJIlOAGO CHICAOO, MONDAV, J�NUARV 18, 1904cmCAGO LOSES DEBATE test with N 1 .._ . -"-- -,of d . ort lWest .... r .Continued frbttt p�� 1. column 4 ejection but . \,;; n IS one not�nd gratitude I of appreciationar 1110re of � .' e�,teel11 it now1l1ember of the pI �vlle&"e to be acago I. I .Ulllversityof Cl'tl . va Ue It far 11-Ian I ever did b f more highly?f that gain th Ie ,ore. In the fac�IS a verv littl e oss of the decisionJ e matter."The judges were Prof. Lane ofthe Michigan Law School faculty,Mr. Amos P. Wilder, editor of theWisconsin State journal, 'of Madi­son, and Mr. W. Tudor, Ap. Mad­dock, an attorney of Chicago. Pres.J ames of Northwestern acted aschairman.Speaki ng of the debate CoachChandler said:"The defeat of Friday nightleaves no sting of shame 'because itwas not a rout nor a surrender. TheChicago team fought aggressivelyto t he end with the confidence ofmen winning, and to such goodeffect that although knowing as Idid the tremendous strength 'of tilenegative in public opinion, I shouldhave been equally unsurpri- ed by adecision the other way/.r -In my, judgment the men .held their own.It is easy to show how their workmight have been improved in manyplaces: it was far from perfect.Yet I feel like saying this: that onthe whole the team gave. the bestthat was in it, It stood to itsguns and followed instructions: itit was a li ttle stronger than it hadbeen in practice. And more thanthat one cannot ask."The valiant fight of the Chicagoteam, therefore, robs our defeat ofany chagrin or bitterness. Anotherfactor makes our contest withNorthwestern brighter than manya victory, and that- is the splendidsupport given by Chicago students.The representative audience thatfilled the. house, the cordial ap­plause accorded the Chicago speak-ers, and the loyal cheers after thedecision: 'proved very clearly thatthe debaters had the Universit vbehind them. And that is 110 smallcircumstance."Personally I count the work ofconducting the training a greatprivilege because it has revealed adepth of kindliness, sympathy anddevotion in the Chicago spirit t hntI never before realized. No sacri­fice has been too great for the team.Fairweather left his r00111 , a sickman, to take his part in the battlebacause we needed him. Northcame out for the first time aftertwo week's confinement with ahard illness in 'order that his pres­ence 'in the andience might be anincentive to his colleagues. Bretztook up a speech at seven -days'notice, although the time for prepa­ration was too short to permit anyone to do himself justice. Merritt,the alternate, worked in all threepositions, and without a trace of illtemper gave way to Bretz for thefinal debate when it appeared thatBretz could better handle the ma­terial of the second speech. Worm­ser, through the illness of the othermembers of the team, in spite Ofthe shock of the death of his inti­mate friend, Walter Zeisler, in tlieIroquois fire, nevertheless keptsteadily at his work collecting evi­dence day in and day out, nevermissing a conference or a debate,so that in addition to building uphis own speech, he was of the high­est assistance to his colleagues with'less time for preparing: .','''But devotion has not been con­fined to the team. Members of theFaculty have been ready with help­ful sttggestions about the case.Professor Clark and Mr. Hustonhave worked unremittingly. Olddebaters and young debaters have'come forward generously to workon second teams. Messrs Bestorand Lewis by hard work made thedebate financially a success. TheInformation Office gave us substan­tial assistance. The Reynold'sClub threw open its doors to enter­tain. Mrs. Frank Vanderlip gra­ciously postponed a party. 'THEl\1;AROON supported the debatewarmly in both its news columnsand editorials. And these are onlya few of the marks of considerationwhich have been shown."The result .is that the moodwhich I carry away from the con- The Platform CI bhonor socieiv u , the new. ) composed f .�tty represent f. : 0 Ul1lver-oratory, gave � n.es 111.debate andnI011S Friday . �1l1l1er In the com­debate TI l�lg It, just be(ore theof the' d b ie Judges and chairman'e ate and a f fmembers were ., ew acuIty-gel1lbers of th�����' ar;��:�ti_Ae. uston, '02, . who debated azai .Ml1l11e�ota in I \:)IJ�' J:>alpll lI.I,g, �nst'oH ':\...J.V ernant ,_; representative N orthern Ora�t oncal League, 'll�,' also dt!batinO'. ea?l;.Belram G. Nelsoll, represeno�ahve Northern Oratorical League�"U, '�l, and 'U2; Edgar F. Riley?oesbatlllg tearn against Michigan', ,and representative N. O. L:03; Thomas J. Riley, debatingteam against Mich igan, " '1, andNorthwest.ern 'U1; Arthur E. Bes-; ��r, debating team against Colum­bia, '�lI, Michigan '00, and repre­sentattve N. O. L. 'g9; L. P. Lewisdebating team, '02. .To RENT - Furnished new fiat, sixroo�l1s, �team heat, near Lexington Ave.,University and Elevated. Give refer-I ences. MRS. GRASSI,V, 530 E. 62i1d St.Notice to Students.. NOTICE TO STUDENTS: Private tutoring111 preparatory mathematics and physcs.Terms reasonable. U. of C. referencescan be given. Registered tutor at theU. and teacher of mathematics at AschamHall. Apply to A. L. Rhoton, 4746Madison A\,.Wm. H. Sage & Co., reliable druggistscorner Woodlawn avenue and Fifty-fifthstreet. Sole agents in I I yde Park for Dr.earl Koch's New Discovery for the cureof Consumption, Coughs, Colds, and alldiseases of the Throat, Chest, and Lungs.Guaranteed to cure or money refunded.Price, 50 cents. Trial size 10 cents. Members of Snell in Big Pow-wowThe members of Snell Hall heldtheir first grand powwow Thurs­day in the Club r00111. Carl Bevau,of Glee Club fame, 'started thingsoff with a couple of songs. BernardBell followed with selections fromTames Whitcomb Riley. EdwardKerwin then sang "Bedelia" withmuch expression and recited Anto­uy's speech" as she was really did.".club swinging by D. J. Fleming,was the next feature. The vaude­villeteam of Green and Bell thendid a stunt. Ralph Merriam, thedignified secretary of . the Y. M. C .A., next- startled the house by a .marvellous parody on Eddie Fay,entitled, 'I A. E. Bestor was a MostUnlucky 1\1 all." A trio, consistingof Bevan, Kerwin, and Pease, fol­lowed t his wi til a Snell version of"Illinois" which charmed all andknocked nearly everyone. Thisconcl uded the Ii terary (?) part ofthe evening. N ext came a grandpugilistic contest, for the blind-foldlight-weight championship of t_!teHall. The con test an ts were "AI"Smith and' 'Kid" Pease, and, 'afterfive rounds of fierce and side-split­ting combat, Smith got the decision.Loud cries of I 'Fake" greeted theaward of the referee, and a fightmight have ensued had not thecrowd turned its attention to danc­ing.W. T. DELIHANTPreside'lt ALBBRT TEBOTreasurerM. C. O'DONNELLSecretaryStandard Washed Coal 'Company303 Dearborn StreetStandard EggWashed RangeSTANDA�D WASHED' COAL FOR DOMESTIC US;E$5.00 per ton Wasbed Chestnut - $4.50 per:ton$5.00 per ton Washed Pea - -. $4.25 per tonCompressed Air Service Antiseptit: �'ace CrearnTHE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOPH. J. 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