",,) (Il ..•1 ala. �tn.The Dally MaroonPubUahecl Aftemoona by the Students of the lJDlnrsity of Chicago Darlag the Pour Quarters of the UDlnnity Year.VOL. I. No. 12 PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO,. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1902DECENNIAL SOUVENIR ORGANIZATION CHANGEDFinal Number of the Weekly inMagazine Form Now onPressElaborate Edition Will Fill a Long­F�lt WantThe Decennial Souvenir numberof the Ulliv�rsily of Chicago Wuklyis now on the press.This is the farewell number of theWukly. and also its decennial num­ber. The edition is in magazineform and has one hundred and tenpages of reading matter. It has ahandsome cover in blue, white, andgold, and there are over two hundredillustrations. It is the most elabor­ate souvenir that the students haveproduced up to date.In 1899 a souvenir of the build­ings and grounds appeared, alsounder the auspices of the Wuk!.),.This was found to be a very usefulbook, and there was a large demandfor them. The present souvenircontains very much more than that.It not only has pictures of the build­ings and grounds and reading mat­ter concerning them, but has manyother things. The buildings andgrounds are brought up to date,withmany new illustrations taken espe­cially for the souvenir. Besides thisthere is a large section containingpictures and biographies of the mostprominent members of the faculty.There are over a hundred and fiftybiographies and about fifty cuts of theprofessors. There are many pictures,of professors who have not heretoforeallowed their pictures to appear inprint. This will enable those whoare not familiar with the faces of ourlarge and prominent faculty to be­come so. It will also serve as a veryuseful reference book.Besides this section, there is oneon the affiliated schools and anotheron student activities. The sectionon student activities contains a his­tory of the Wukly, pictures and ac­counts of the musical clubs, theband, the senior class of. 1902, andthe athletic teams. The volume as awhole should fill a long-felt want.THE DAY JUST BEFORE THE BATTLEFirst Weekly Sing Friday - RootingAgainst Northwestem to Be OrganizedThe first of the weekly footballsings will be held in Kent TheaterFriday at 10:30. Allen Burns willpreside at these meetings, and ErnieMiller will lead the singing, with the• help of the 'candidates for the gleeclub.The popular football songs writtenlast year and in earlier years havebeen printed, and will be distributedto those present Friday. Thesesongs are familiar to many, and nodoubt the singing will be enthusias­tic. Those who do not know thesesongs, and this applies especially tothe new students, should come outand learn them, as we shall wantthem when we play Michigan andWisconsin.It is intended to turn theseweekly sings into informal massmeetings. Extempore speeches willbe made and matters of interest inrooting will be discussed. Thesewill be interesting assemblies and allstudents will do well to attend.Sections for Rooting ProvidedSections AA and BB on the eastside of t he field have been reservedfor season-ticket holders and thosepaying general admission, respect­ively. Students who buy general­admission tickets are urged to comeearly. and secure a position near theseason-ticket holders, THE FOOTBALL SQUAD 1902Garrey.Atwood. Koehler , ]', Harper, R. Maxwell. 'Vightman. Hatfield, 'Vril:ht, Mefford. Huehes..Schnurr,Jones, Ellsworth, Beebe, Ahlswede. Brown. Parry.Stage. PeTldns.Jennlson. F. Harper. Sheldon. Ivi!lOo. Farr, Bezdek. Oliver. Speik, Tripp. Perry. :McMillan,HlUlDa, BUChalter, Hall. Rhode, Enochs. Catlin, L. Maxwell, Hhcbcock, Barnes, Witt, Nevielle, Buckley,OFThe football squad of 19°2 is the largest and best squad we have everhad at the University. Below is a list of the men on the Varsity, thereserve. and scrub teams, with their records and statistics concerning them:Sheldon, James Milton; captain Varsityteam '01, '02; Varsity half; member Varsityfootball team '99, '00, '01, '02; member For­est High School football team 2 yrs.; age 22;height 5 feet, 7 in.; weight 157 lbs.; graduatestudent. •Ahlswede, Herbert Frederick; Varsityguard; member Varsity football team '99;member Northwest Division l l igh Schoolfootball team 2 yrs.; member Northwest Di­vision High School track team 2 yrs.; age 24;height 6 ft., 3� in.; weight 198 lbs.; class of1904.Perkins, Ernest Earl; Varsity back; mem­ber Varsity '00-'01 football teams: memberVarsity track team '01-'02; age 22; height5 It., 9 in.; weight, 168 lbs.; graduate student.Ellsworth. Alfred Chester; Varsity center'01 and '02; member South Side Academytoot ball team 4 yrs.; member South SideAcademy baseball team 4 yrs.; record of 126ft., 6 in. in ro-lb, hammer throw; age 21;height 6 It., 3 in.; .... eight 187 lbs; class of1903·Speik, Frederick A.; Varsity end; mem­ber Varsity football team '01; member Var­sity track team '02; member Northwest Di­vision High School football team I yr.;member Northwest Division track team 2yrs.; member Modeste (Cal.) High Schoolbaseball team I yr.; age 20; height 6 ft., I in.;weight 171Ibs.; class of 190,.Jennison, Clarke Saxe; Varsity back '01and '02; member LaGrange High Schoolfoothall team 3 yrs.; member LaGrange HighSchool baseball team 3 yrs.; age 21; height5 It., 9 in.; weight 164 Ibs.; class of 1905.Maxwell, Lee Wilder; Varsity quarter;member Varsity'ol football team; captainand catcher of '01 scrub baseball team; cap­tain and pitcher freshman baseball team;age 21; height 5 It., II in.; weight 157 Ibs.;class of 1905.Maxwell, Robert; Varsity guard; memberEnglewood High School football team 4yrs.; member South Division High Schoolfootball team I yr.; member EnglewoodHigh School track team 3 yrs.; holder of theworld's indoor high-school record for therz-lb. shot put; record in 16·lb. shot put, 42ft .. � in.; age 19, height 6 ft .. I � in.; weight233Ibs.; class of 1906.Conrad, Platt Milk; Varsity end; memberVarsity '01 football team; age 22; height 5ft .. 10 in.; weight 156 Ibs.; class of 1903.'Farr, Ernest W.; Varsity tackle; memberCase School football team 2 yrs.; age 24;height 5 ft.,IO� in.; weight 210 lbs.; class of1904·. Koehler, John Peter; Varsity tackle; mem-ber Nebraska University team 3 yrs.; age 22;height 5 ft., II in.; weight 185 lbs.; graduatestudent.Bezdek, Hugo; Varsity back; member ofLake High School football team 2 yrs.;member Lake High School baseball team 2yrs.; capt. '01 Lake High School basket ballteam; age 18; height 5 ft., 7 in.; weight 174lbs.; class of 1906.Schnurr, George E.; Varsity half; memberMorgan Park Academy team 3 yrs; capt. '01team; Morgan Park baseball team 2 yrs.;member Morgan Park Academy track team2 yrs.; record of 10:2 in roo-yard dash; age20; height 5 ft., 10 in.; weight 158 lbs.;class of 1906.Wightman, Sherburne Henry; Varsity back;member Cleveland South Side High Schoolfootball team 4 yrs.; member South SideHigh School track team 4 yrs.; captain '01,'02 track teams; age 19; height 5 ft., 10�� in.;weight 172 Ibs.; class 1,}06.Catlin, Marks Seavey; Varsity end; mem­ber West 'Aurora High School football team3 yn.; member West Aurora High Schoolbaseball team 2 yrs.; member West AuroraHigh School track team 3 yrs.; record inhigh hurdles, 16.2; holder of State High School discus record, 108 feet; age 20,height 6 ft., 3 in.; weight 175 Ibs; class of1906.lvison, George Edwin; substitute. end;member Lewis Institute football team 2 yrs.;member Central (Minneapolis) High Schoolfootball team I yr.; member John MarshallHigh School football team 2 yrs.; memberLewis Institute baseball team 2 yrs.; memberJohn Marshall track team I yr.; age 20;height 6 ft., 1.� in.; weight 173� lbs; classof 1906.Jones, WMHer; substitute; end; memberArcadia University Association footballteam; holder of Prince Edward Island ro-Ib.hammer throw record, distance 114 ft .. ro in.;age 23; height 5 ft., II in; weight 190 lbs.;special student.,. _ ......Oliver. Grosvenor Albert; substitute end;member Morgan Park Academy footballteam 3 yrs.; member Morgan Park Academybaseball team 2 yrs.; member Morgan ParkAcademy track team 3 yrs.; captain '01team; age 20; height 6 ft., I � in.; weight 164lbs.; class of 1906.Harper, Floyd Evert; Scrub quarter, '00,'01, '02; member Varsity baseball team '00,'01, '02; captain '02 and '03; member of Mor­gan Park Academy football team 3 yrs.;member Morgan Park Academy baseballteam 3 years; age 23; height 5 ft., 9 in.;weight 154 lbs.; class of 1903.Granberg, Oscar; Scrub halfback; memberScrub '01 team; member '05 lra$:k team; age25; height 5 ft •• 10� in.; weight 168 Ib5.;class of '05.Terry, Schuyler Baldwin; substitute tackle;age 19, height 6 feet; weight 194 lbs.; classof 1905. .Buckley, John A.; substitute guard; age25; height 6 It., I in.; weight 211 lbs.; un­classified student.Parry. Edwin Eugene; Scrub guard; mem­ber Oskaloosa High School football team 2yrs.; member Oskaloosa High School base­ball team 3 yrs.; member Oskaloosa HighSchool track team 3 yrs.; record in 12 lb.ham.lI!cr th�w, 145 It., 6 in.; age IT. height 6It., I ID.; weight 197Ibs.; class of 1906.Hitcbcock, Carl Huntley; Scrub quarter;member Lake View High School footballteam 3 yrs.; member North Division HighSchool football team I yr.; member LakeView High School track team 2 yrs.; age 20;height 5, ft. 7 in.; weight 152 lbs.; class of'06... Hughes, Felix T.; Scrub half; member Ot­tumwa High School football team 3 yrs.;member Ottumwa baseball team 3 yrs.; age19; height 5 ft., 10 in.; weight 153� lbs;class of 1906.Enoch, Bert B.; Scrub half; member Ottum­wa High School football team � yn.; mem­ber of Ottumwa High School baseball teamI yr.; record of striking out ;13 men in onenine-inning game; age 19; height 5 ft., IO �in.; weight, 150 Ibs.; class of 1906.Hall, Fred Taylor; Scrub center; memberHyde Park High School track team 2 yrs.;holder Central A. A. U. record for two-milerun, -time 9:56; age 18; height 6 It., I in.;weight 164 lbs.; class of 1906.Rhode, Jasper Claire; Scrub end; memberPine Village High School football team 3vrs.; age 21; height' 5 ft.,8 in.; weight 160lbs.; class of 1906.Buckwalter, Clarence J.; Scrub end; mem­ber South Division High School footballteam 2 yrs.; member South Division HighSchool baseball team I vr.; member SouthDivision High School track team 3 yrs.;holder of the State High School record forthe quarter mile; age 19; height 5 ft •• 7 in.;weight 140 Ibs.; class of 1C)06.Wright, La Geune; Scrub, end; memberSouth Side Academy football team 4 Y!'S.;member South Side Academy baseball team(Continued on page 3], . Musical Clubs to Be :Managed on aDifferent Basis than' HeretotoreDirector Lester B. Jones Submits Regu­lations to Student Board of ControlFor several years the plan uponwhich the musical clubs have beenrun has furnished much cause fordissatisfaction. In order to organ­ize this year's club upon a differentbasis, Lester. B. Jones, the UniversityDirector of Music, wrote to the mana­gers of seven prominent collegeclubs. He inquired into their sys­tem and manner of organization.Letters were received from all ofthem. The replies showed mark dif­ferences between the organization ofour club and theirs.Mr. Jones then prepared a list ofregulations and presented them tothe Student Board of Control yes­terday afternoon. The Board con­sidered the articles and adopted themwith but few changes. ,In speaking of the change Mr.Jones said that he expected therewould be an objection raised by thestudents to certain clauses in thearticles. These clauses demand thepayment of $5 as a deposit. Thismoney is to cover fines and any defi­cit there may be at the end' of theseason.PRELIMINARIES IN TOURNAMENTCandidates for Varsity Golf Team. PlayOver Homewood CourseE�ghteen holes out of the thirty-sixto be played in the competition forthe Varsity Golf Team were playedoff yesterday over the links of theHomewood Golf Club at Flossmoor.The remaining eighteen will be fin­ished today. Medal play scores onlyare taken account of in the tourna­ment. The men making the bestfive scores will Icompose the teamwhich is to meet Michigan on the24th and 25th of this month.The links at Flossmoor are amongthe most difficult in the country, andthis fact is a great disadvantage to aplayer unaccustomed to the course.Despite this, however, Fred Pettet,the state champion of Wisconsin,went round the 18 holes in 81, onestroke better than bogey. AshleyDixon, champion of the HomewoodClub, came next with 84.The other scores made were: Way­land Magee, 92; "Tod" Sloan, 93 j' ,S. R. Capps, Jr.,' 99; N. Buck, 100 jM. C. Craig, 100; J. W. Carroll, 101 jH. Hibbard, 102; B. Pettet, 102 j F •W. Pardee, 110 j J. Johnson, 110.The play today will be in matchrounds; the following are pairedtogether: Craig os. Pardee; Cappsos. Magee; F. Pettet us. Johnson; B.Pettet os. Buck, Hibbard os. Carroll jSloan os. Dixon.FIRST MATCHESTeJlDis .eIl Are Weeded Oat-Ifow Readyfor the Semi-FiDalaIn the preliminary round of thetennis tournament yesterday, Russelldefeated Pritchard 6-0, 6-2; Marshbeat Willington::. dose match, scor­ing 6-4, 3-6,6-4; O. Johnson white­washed Storms, 6-0, 6-0; Hudsonwon from Lovewell, 6-1,6-4; Proctorwalked away from Webb, 6-0, 6-2;and Wickes defeated Bates, 6-3, 7-5.The matches of Clark os. Trust andBoer us. Farrel have �ot yet beenheard from. The following matchesoccur today: Bingham m. Russelland Hudson os. Proctor. Wickes'opponent is not yet decided upon.The winners of today's matches will. be qualified for the semi-finals.... .... .. �CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1002 .. ". :,The Daily MaroonFormerly the University 01 Chic:aeo Weekly.POUJIDEDn,e University 01 Chi� Weekly October I, 18cpn,e Daily Maroon October I. 1902i'j"Publiahed in the Interesta of the atu<knt·body of theUniversity 01 Chiaeo every afternoon. except Saturdayand Sunday durine the 46 weelcaof the University year.Present board of editors and buainCQ maruaeerauthorized by atu<knt·body In man mectine �by I�.lQ02.Membefllhip on sub50equent boarda of editors to be<ktermlned by competition open to all atudenta an theUnive,aity.BOARD OF BDITORSl\IaD_�in2 EditorNews EditorAthletic: Editor HBRBKKT E. FLBIIUICG• OLI\'Elt H. '\'\':t,IAN• ROBBRT L. HaNRY, JR.ASSOCIATE EorrORSFRANCIS F. TISCHE (o'RAlSlC McNAIRELI P. GALE ADKLBI!RTT. STEWART'VALICER G. MCLAURY FRANIC R. ADAMSAU5nN A. HAYDENWOMItN BorrORS�hss CORNELIA S. SMrru MISS JULIA C. HOBBSIBUSINESS STAFFThe Daily Maroon The Monthly �l:aroonBusiness Manaeer - - RYRON G. MOONAasi!Otant Busineas �lanaeer. I ULiAN L. BaooEAdvcnisine �l:anaecr - - PUTT :\1. CONRADSecretary - - FRED 'VORTHINGTONApplicaliD" mad, ,Dr ",Iry as sUD"d·c!ass ",121-ter 1211/" C"icaJro PDsI·DjJiU.Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters: $1 for 3 monthsSubscriptions received at the Maroon Office, ti�t floor thePress Buil"in�, or left in the Maroon 11010. the FacultyExchana:e. Cohb lIall.Printed by the UniYerslty of Chical!o Press,6 EDITORIALS 61It must be understood that anyonenow receiving The Daily who has notsubscribed is receiving the same as"Sample Copies" until he can be seenconcerning same, and that we desirethe Subscription.Comedians of the class of 1905, orrather, authors of that painfully funnyPoster which made its'OS'S'Clever appearance TuesdayAttempt morning, where did youget the idea P: That joke book musthwe contained such ticklers as "\yhydoes a chicken cross the road ?" or". Who was the first express com­pany r " Honestly, that .poster wasa wonder. It ought to be placed inthe archives of some deodorizingcompany, or be posted on the Stocky �rds fence. Come forward, yeFrancis'Vilsons and Frank Daniels,in disgust! Every true critic of ajoke is looking for you with a death­dealing weapon. Don't hide yourlight under a bushel; appear in allyour glory and you will fe�1 smallenough to hide it under a pint tin-cup.Say, the next time you feel funnyand want to do something c1evah,.get some real jokes.'05 surely has some one who canbe funny; but don't, we beg of you,for the sake of our risibilities, con­coct another spasm like that poster.jiiDr. Dodson, during his remarks tothe junior class Monday morning,in the loweramphitheater,V.ofC. hinzs saidTicket. among other t mgs salfor IlediCi that the medics, whilethey are nominally students ofRush, are in reality students ofthe University of Chicago, Rushhaving become the Clinical De­partment of the Medic-I College ofthe U. of C. at the time the articlesof affiliation were adopted by bothfaculties.President Harper, in his addressto' the assembled senior, junior, soph­omore, and freshman classes, in June,1901, when the South Side movementwas the vital issue of the hour amongstudents as well as the faculty, saidthat every man at Rush, in virtue ofthe article of affiliation, was just asmuch a student of the U. of C. as the;I.1r�.'. students actually in residence at theU. on the Midway.One of the great objects to be ac­complished by moving last year'ssophomore class to the West Side wasto make the medics part and parcelof an institution of general learningwhere they might enjoy the atmos­phere and breathe the spirit of cultureand refinement of a literary school.This is substantially the way in whichDr. Barker advocated the change. Infact the wish of the entire faculties ofboth institutions seemed at that timeto be to make the Rush medics stu­dents of the U. of C. nominally and'in reality.That sophomore class actually didmove to the South Side. Their sec­ond year's work has been finished,and now they have returned to theWest Side again, to complete theirprofessional studies in the "ClinicalDepartment of the Medical School ofthe U. of c."But now these men apply to theathletic department of the U. of C.for season tickets to the footballgames at students' rates, and theathletic management replies: "Tick­ets are sold at reduced rates to stu­dents of the U. of C. only, and youare not among that number. Con­sequently you pay regular prices, orabout twice as much as the chargefor students of the U_ of C."The medics feel slighted, just asthey did last summer quarter re­garding the free tickets to the openlectures. They have good cause forcomplaint. They are students ofthe U. of C. just as truly as are themembers of the Ogden School ofScience, the Divinity, Law, and Post­Graduate Schools. The rights ofmembers of these several schools tothe privileges of students of the U. ofC. have never been even so much asquestioned. Why, then, should therights of the students of the ClinicalDepartment of the Medical Collegeof the U_ of C. be not merely chal­lenged, but even absolutely deniedby the athletic department of thesame University?<ifH�<iOY(E50ESDid you ever try to climb a vacant stare?The Bungloo: .. I just dote on that girt."The Philosopher: •• You should take ananti-dote."Won't this do? I have been trying for aweek to get into the Gargoylette column.Are my productions too literary?W AITISG WILLIE.Professor Vincent 1n Sociology Class:What can you tell me of life of the people onthe plains c.f the West?Bright Senior Coed: I really don't knowmuch about those people,Professor Vincent: Well, surely you knowsomething about the question. You haveheard of Kit Carson, of course?Bright Senior Coed: Yes, I have heardof her, but I don't know very much about her.A TESTIMOSJALDea; Sir: I take one of your gargoylettesevery night before retiring. and find no diffi­culty in falling asleep immediately. I canrecommend them as being very pleasant tothe taste and without any harmful aftereffects. Please send me another box by re­turn mail.MARCUS AURELIUS DOOLEY.NEWS FROM 'iKE UBIVERSITIESUp to date Minnesota's goal tinehas not been crossed.A football game between the Uni­versity of South Dakota and theOmaha Medical College resulted ina free-for-all fight. Not only didthe players jump all over each otherbut even slugged the umpire whenhe tried to show that his decisionsand penalties were fair.Northwestern coeds are aroused byan announcement made in chapelthat no women students will be al­lowed to participate in the university day parade in honor of the installa­-tion -of President James, on Mondaynext. 'They have held an indignationmeeting and are going to petitionthe faculty to be allowed to take partin the procession."I see Hunter has stopped college.""Yes,he made the football team andthat was his undoing. He was half­back in math, fullback in chemistry,and about a quarterback in every­thing else on his card. Besides herefused to tackle back work, so therewas nothing for the faculty to do butto send him to the side-Hnes.t'-c-Zx ..Wisconsin sophomores have postedthe following proclamation: "In­finitesimal particles of atomic insig­nificance, mewling infants of 1<)06:Tremble with palpitating terror,for demoniac deviltries and hellishholocaust of gory slaughter is.about to render your pusillanimousimpotence into a mass of crushedand mangled corpses. Burrow deepand avoid destruction."After two years of considerationYale has decided to found a foreignmissionary society. and Mr. J. Thurs­ton, an alumnus, and. his wife, haveIn Union there is Strength!Also Comfort if you have yourUnion Suits IMade to Fit.We make UNDERWEAR to Measure.Also SWEATERS, etc.STRAUSS-CAHN KNITIING CO.N. \V. Cor. Wabash ave. and Adams street.Football' by RuleIs just as popular and meets with ap­proval as readily as Tailoring byMeasure.We Know All About It-Tailoring, we mean - both in theoryand practice, and are anxious to theorizewith you and practice on you to yourentire satisfaction. \Ve have those NewW caves and Late Designs. and Skilled\Vorkmen to construct a Garment thatwill make you correctly dressed.Besides, you do your selecting by day­light, and that is a distinct advantage.All these things conspire to make ourpatrons the BEST DRESSED among theirfellows.M. J. COFFEY,1105-1107 As:iociation Building153 LA SALLE ST. �HnEtUl.....�(1)t=' \_.)(I)UJ·......oq=Ul�0t-t�.0�e-�UJc-+��(I)�C/J...�(I)P-l.I-i•. -CO�0d 0n �1- til0n 0•3 Ci)in t-ter (I)E �!21. 0;(I)ue 91:110� c-+(I)�I td4 �I a-IJ oqbeen sent to China. The society isto work in conjunction with theAmerican board, and though thefirst three or four years will be de­voted mainly to the laying of foun­dations, the movement is so popularamong the faculty and alumni thatgreat results are almost certain tocome in the course of five years. � ,IIRemember the football sing Fri­day in Kent Theatre, '10:30 ..DEMOCRATICNOllrlINEE"OKCOUNTYSUPERIN­TENDENTOFSCHOOLSo George C. HowlandFormerly of the Chicago High SchoolsNOW of the UNIVERSITY OF CmCAGOHerzka Bros.TailorsU2 East 53d strutNear I. C. StationFULL DRESS ANDTUXEDO SUITSOUR SPECIALTYTelephone 55" DrexelTelephone, 461 and 462 WentworthBECKLENlsERG'S EXPRESS & VAN \:06154 to 6160 Wentworth Ave.BRANCH: 6301 Cottage Grove Ave.Sherman HouseGERMAN RESTAURANT(Entrance Clark st., near Randolph)Entirely new, Noonday lunch anafter theater resort. Strictly Germacuisine. University students wecome.Music every evening from 6 to 12Largest and most complete banquet facilities of any hotel iChicago..SHORTHAND ABY CORRESPONDENCEBoyd's Syllabic Shorthand :-Characters represent syllables; only 9 characters andrules � no shading; no position; read as easily as longhand; great speed; easily learneda month. We guarantee to teach this system in one-fourth the time required for othsystems or refund your money.Write or call for full information. SYLLABIC SH ORTHAN 0 CO LLEGTel. Hamson 118 iN M01VTJ-I12th Floor, 358 Dearborn st.Weaver Coal & Coke COCOAL AND COKESubstztute CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets /01" Ha 1"d40th street and Wentworth avenNorth avenue and River)MaGi)FIT FURNISHINGS FOROUR wonderfully beautiful and thoroughly GOODLINES of Fashionable Furnishings for YoungMen are not to be surpassed hereabouts. The dis-plays of Shirts, Neckties, Gloves, Pyjamas, etc., arecharacteristic in their exclusiveness and high stan­dard of excellence. The prices are extremely low,quality considered.MARSHALL FIELD & co.. .CHICAGO, THURSDAY"OCTOBER· 16, 1902t/J AI-tCD.t4cd•(J: �-=cd sityCLrn theI-t wCD\ -=�• .-1soQ) L- � S! .... ....•0 L·U Nr:n� C0 E0ct vCO 9S, ._ .•St/J-+-» 3-=Q)�= f-+-»en'-tCI)�CI).....0'-t0'I-t.) (Crn�cd=-=I-tQ)�Q).....0I SUCCESSFUL llaaaeuae and DermatolopatPunts FrOID the BleachersTailor 4 yrs.; captain team of '02; age 19; height5 It., 8 in.; weight, 142 Ibs., class of 1906.·Emley, Samuel Charles: Scrub half: memober Kansas University team 2 yrs.; age 27:height 6 feet; weight 154 Ibs.Moll, Archibald G.; Scrub tackle: mem­ber Olathe High School football team 2 yrs.:age 21; height 5 feet, ."�. in.; weight 174lbs.; class of lC)06.Burrows, Frank; Scrub tackle; memberLehigh Universrty football team 2 yrs.: age22: height 5 It .• 10� in.; weight li2 lbs.;class 01 1904.Parker. Henry Holmes; Scrub quarter;member Friends Universitv fuotball team 2vrs.; a�e 22; height 5 It., S lI;; in.; weight 146Ibs.; graduate student.Hunlev, Erastus Talbot; Scrub tackle;member' Frankhn Meuical College footballteam 2 yrs.; age 26; height 5 ft., 10� in.;weight 170 lbs.; graduate student,Beebe. Vernon Chad burn; Scrub end;member Freshmen '05 track team; age 20;height 5 ft., 9 in.; weight 150 lbs.; class of'oS·Thiel, Jacob J.; Scrub guard; memberPittzville (\\'ash.) High School footballteam 2 yrs.; age 25; height 5 ft.; weight 170lbs.; graduate student.McPartland, James; Scrub guard; memberGlencoe High School football team 2 yrs.;age 23; height 5 ft., 9 in.; weight, 165 Ibs.;class of 1906.Gilmore, ·Harry F.; Scrub half; memberNormal High School 2 yrs.; age 21; height 5ft.,7 in.; weight 153 lbs.; class of 1906.Staib. OUo W.; Scrub fullback; memberElgin Academy football team 2 yrs.; age 20; .height 5 ft .• 6 in., weight 155 lbs.; class '06.Hatfield, Frederick Davis; Scrub end;'member 'oS class football team; age 20;height 5 ft., 8 �� in.; weight 150 lbs.; class of'05·Andrews, Barrett Clendennon; Scrub half­back; member Oak Park High School foot­ball team 4 yrs.; member Oak Park High\\lhy?Because I serve the members of the Univer­with EXCEPTIONAL SKILL, and give myOSEST ATTENTION to their work. and carryBEST AND L�RGEST COr.LECTION ofoolens to select from.Convenient to V. of C.IWilliam Sachen320 55th st., near Monroe ave• MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 M.dlson St •• Tribune Buildingpectacles and Eyeglasses Scientifically AdjustedEyes Tested FreeEverythinl! OpticalMathematical.Merereological.andfor the Lamernist,Kodaks. camerasand Supplies.UNIVERSITYHome Restaurant474� East 55t� streettghtBreakfast 10 and 15 centsoonday Lunch 10 and 15 centsFull Dinner and SUp}M:1'" 25 cents II- _R._V_S_H__ M_E_D_I_C__N__OT_E_S__,I IMeal tickets 21 meals S4.00ommutation tickets. S3.50 worth for S3.00 Professor Sen�'s clinic of Tuesday was verylargely attended and many nationalineswen: represented by the patients, one beinga Chinaman, who had shot himself throughthe foot.The football team is practicing every day.Fred Clapp.un old "Trinity"Cootball player,reported for practice last night. For somepositions there are new several candidates.It is hoped that the rooters will organize andthat several hundred will be on hand atevery game to assist the team. Rush has ateam to be proud of, so let every man bethere and call "every soul" into the game.Saturday the game is against the team fromthe Amencan Medical College.Tomorrow the long-talked of senior-classelection will occur, and, as the campaign hasbeen one of the most hotly contested of re­cent years, it is expected that when the classgets together there will be a warm time.Owing to the fact that the proceedings ofthe preliminary caucus held a few weeksago has not met with the approval of themajority of the class, it is not believed thedecision of that meeting will be regarded; sothe names of all the candidates will thus gobefore the class, and consequently D. H.Palmer may again enter the presidentialrace, much to the joy of his many supporters.Among the other possible candidates areJohn Ury, C. L. O'Brien, C. B. DaVIS, Wm.Gordon, and Leon Block.· B. GAYNOR'S DANCING SCHOOLRosalie Han. 57tb at. and Rosalie courtOPENS FRIDAY, OCT. :z.cthThis School is for the benefit of Teachers and Unl­er&lty,students. Class under in5truction from'8 to; from 9 to It :30. . Assembly Social. Friend� ofpupils admitted to A�mbly Social at $1 per couple.Write for Circular. Address 4424 EvaDs ave.MEDICAL BOOKSFor all GradesEDWARD SPEAKMANMedical Bookseller and PUblisher• E. Cor. Congress & Honore sts.lIear Rush lIIedicalTelephone Weat 6g6 Chicagouits pressed, soc; Trousers. ISc:.Henry Heinze, Tailor06 Eo 57th street CHICAGO$8.50 to Cleveland and Returnvia Nickel Plate Road, October 20 and 21,good returning to and including October 27.Three daily trains, with vestibuled sleeping­cars. American Club Meals, ranging in pricerom 35c to $1.00, sf'rved in dinmg-cars; alsomeals a la cart�. Write or call on John Y.Calahan, General Agent, 113 Adams st., Chi­cago. 'Phone Central 2057 for particulars.City ticket office. III Adams st. ChicagodePot, Harrison st. and Fifth a\·. IACADEMY ITEMS IThis week at the S. S. A., ProfessorCrowe is giving daily talks in the chapelassembly on the subject, the play, "JuliusCresar."Joe Wilson, formerly of Englewood HighSchool, has registered for work at the SouthSide Academy. lie will join the footballsquad at once. Wilson entered Hyde )'arkHigh School, but could not play there onaccount of ineligibility caused by non·resi­dence. This does not bar him from playingin the academic league.Morgan Park Academy defeated CalumetHigh School Wednesday at Morgan Park bya score of 24-0. The high·schOQI boysplayed pluckily, but were outclassed by theirheavier opponents.The work of the Academy was disappoint.ing. The plays were slow, fumbling wasfrequent, and the interference poor. Thebest work was done by Newburn. McCon.aughy made a long run for a touchdown, andPixner and Wrigley also did well. Line.up:M. P. A. C. H. S.L. E.-McConaugh. R. E.-Richards.L. T.-Miller. R. T.-Clarke.L. G.-Haight, R. G.-Freeman.Simmons.C.-Ohey-McCaffrey.C.-Wadley.R. G.-�hobler. L. G.-Gregory.R. T.-Newhurn. L. T.-moomberg.R. E.-Olh·er. L. 'E.-:\layes.R. B.-Cobb. Q. B.-Deane.L. H. B.-Wrigley. R. H. B.-Frary.R. H. B.-Rixner. L. H. B.-Smithies.Jo'. B.-Jo·linn. F. B.-Walbridge •Touchdowns-Haight, Wrigley, McCon·aughy, Rixner.R�(eree-�lorgan. U�pire- Wadsworth.Time of HalveS-IS mInutes.Go to University Pharmacy if you haveany prescriptions to be filled, or if you wishanything in the line of drugs, chemicals, ordruggist sundrie� 560 E. 55th street.The snappy, told days will put the "jump"into the football men but the onlookers will'require wann clothing to enjoy the ·'jampi.ng."Browning, King & Co .• Wabash and Madison,can supply all wants at moderate prices.•The Famous Tailoring Co., :146 E. Fifty­fifth st., nlakes Garments to measure, andcarries up.to-date Men's Furnishings. Dis·counts to students.No doubt a large number of men in col­lege will require neW dress suits. Wherefive or six men can combine to place theirorders together they can get special lowprices from Browning, King & Co., Wabash�nd Madison.Jla\'ing stores in fifteen of the larg�stcities in the country gh'es great opportumtyto Browning King & Co., of Waba!Oh and�'adison, to purchase the materials and makethem into fine clothing at a very low figure.The a�ortment of suits at $15 is well 'Worth·inspection. Others to be had as low as SIO,or up to $28.----------------For Rent-Nicely furnished room, for two,with bath. Two minutes' walk from cam·pas; '10. 5811 Jackson ave.For Rent-Famished Flat; seven lightrooms. A bargain; piano incladed. Par­ticulars at 6033 Drexel ave., flat 5· Opposite Main EDmaDCe Palmer Haa.eAONES MAY BROWNESchool baseball team 4 yrs.; member OakPark High School track team 4 Yls.; recordroo-yd. dash, 10:2;' age' 18; height 6 ft.;weight 157 lbs.; class of 1906.Mefford, Harry L.; Scrub end; member.Morgan Park Academy football team 2 yrs.;member Robinson (Ill.) High School footballteam 3 yrs.; member :\Jorgan Park Academytrack .team 2 yrs.; age 20; height 5 ft., II in.;weight 16,3lbs; class of 1906.• • •The team was �i\'en good stiff practiceyesterday. The old man brought his voiceinto play and some of the Ireshies thoughtthe team was taking a slump. Hut the up­per grads. who had flocked to the windowsof the Anatomy building. were solid in theiropinion that the team was putting up .. someIoxy work."Considerable time was spent in drillingthe substitutes to work in on some of the newformations, so that in case of emergency theywould be prepared to oc; .. py any position �tany time. We .have a fine lot of subs thisyear. prohably better than any year �ince '99 .They are two sets of backs. and one IS almostas good as the other. Mr. Stagg has beenin the habit, so far this year, of playing oneset one half and the other the other half.Mr, Stagg drilled the team in his whoa­back formations for the greater part of theafternoon. He has developed a host of, plays, which can be used with this formation,the beautv of which is that the opposing sidecan neve; tell just who has the ball or justwhere it is going. Lee Maxwell works wellat quarter, and takes to the new formationadmirably. His variety of turns before hepassed the ball last Saturday was responsiblefor a large part of Purdue's downfall.Catlin's strained ankle is gettmg well fast,and it seems now as if he will play Saturday.With him out of the rtame the old man hasa big hole to fill. Sc:lentlflc: Sc:alp aadFACIAL TREATnENTSR,Jllud R.tu t� St"d,,,tsHours loA.". to 5 1'.". � Hours 5:30 to '0:3°1' ...JS3 E. S3d at. --r sBt5 Drexel ave.Goldsmith'sORCH·ESTRAJ. GOLDS�IITII, DireetorOffice ResidenceRoom 6-59 Dearborn street 1833 Arhll2lOn placeHours 1:1 to 2 P."'. Hours 9 to 11 A .... 4 to 71' ...Telephone State 55 Telephone Helmont 1393BELGIAN HAIR GROWERThe onl}' preparation in the world that will �rowhair on BALD HEADS. stop falling ha� cureDANDRUFF, and PRBVBNT BALD118SS.For Sale by_ Dru�lI:i5ts. Get your bair and scalpexamined FREETHE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,84 Adams St., i.>exter Bide_ Telephone Ha,r;.ison 241BARBER SHOPC.F.Aikm446 E. Fifty.lithst. Open until 9 P." andCor. LcxiDi:tou ave. Sunday Mominel-HYDE PARK AlfD CHICAGO BEACH STABLltSJ. H. KINTZ(PROPRIETOR)Park StablesJackson273 East Fifty·Seventh StreetTel •• Oakland 552 CHICAGOTHE BEST IS CHEAPEST_celebrated Hats" Styles andQualitiesAlways Plogressive"-PAUIER HOUSElfBW YUKK PHILADELPHIA CHICAGODO YOU KNOW JAY-E?If you don '�, you ought toThe 63d. streetANTISEPTIC BARBERMAJORS and MINORS IPool and Billiarda All Popular Branda orCigaralACeB YOUNG, 360 E. 63d st.Work has been begun on erecting the steeltrusses of our new �y::masium.The engagement of William Otis Wilson,'97, and Miss Theodora Phelps has beenannounced..on next Wednesday the Women's Unionwill give a reception to President Woolleyof Mount Holyoke College.The new girls in Foster will entertain theother members of the ball with a cotillionSaturday night, November 8.Loyalty to the colors ... ill be evinced evenin the most material side of our Universitylife, All the engines in the new lightingand heating- plant will be painted maroon.The class of 1903 met in 'Haskell Wednes­dav at the request of Dean Tufts. Themeeting was addressed by Dean Tufts andHerbert E. Fleming. The next meeting will,be W�dnesday, October 22.The marriage of )iiss Theodosia Kane,daughter of Mr. and ·Mrs. Thomas. Kane of310 Ashland boulevard, to Jesse Peck VanDoozer, will take place this evening at 8:30o'clock at the Third Presbyterian Church.Rev. Dr. William McCaughan. assisted byRev. Dr. J. L. Withrow, will officiate. MissMarion Calhoun, '01, will be one of thebridesmaids. -At the meeting of the Woman's Unionyesterday afternoon Miss McLain addressedthe club upon the subject of the "Consumers'League." There were about forty presentto listen to the talk. Sug�tious we� madeas to the best times and places to do shop­ping with reference to the convenience ofthe shop girls, and the matter was finally putinto the bands of ihe Philanthropic Commit­tee to be brought before the attention of theUnion at whatever time and manner theydeemed advisable. An infonnal social re­ception was then held. Among those pres­ent were Miss Talbot, Mis... Breckinridge,Miss Chamberlain, Miss Parker, Miss Mc­Lain and Mrs. McLain. LESTER BARTLETT JONEST,,,�rDirector of )IasicVocal Instruction The Unl.-enitJ ofChic:acoStudio: 513 Kimbaliliali. Jackson t-.l. at Wabash aYe.Our Splendid. Stock o�ENGLISH and SCOTCH·SUITINGS·-Are Correct for College WearOar CRAVEKETTE, - VICUNA. LAJIBS­WOOL, and CBltVIOTOVE�COATI.�;�Are Just the Things. for._thoSc.:. _Long, Full OvercoatsSUITS � - -OVDCOATS - -BVDllIG SUITS -JERRE .... S, Tailor for ToaIlC .eIlD.I. 129-131 LA. SALLB aTA. N. IERREMS. Mgr.- - - - $S s-t5D- - - - 2 5- 60- - - - �7SExpress ServiceUaIted States Express Co. P8c1flc Ezpraa c..Westera Espnu (:0_Express, ioclndine Foreign Shipmcnv, Rec:emd�r'�.M��&;�d. :.���e�Information OHice: COBB HALL.MRS. A_ M. TALLEYM'O D I ST EFRESHMEN NAME OFFICERSBarret Andrews Elected President Aftera Close CoDtestThree hundred enthusiastic mem­bers of the Freshmen class attendedthe meeting in Kent this morning forthe purpose of organizing. F. Hall,Dickerson, Buckwalter and Andrewswere nominated for the presidency.Barret Andrews received the elec­tion over Clarence Buckwalter by avote of III to 100. Lack of timenecessitated a postponement of fur­ther elections.It is said that several upper· classwomen attended the meeting, andbesides electioneering for their favor­ites voted for them.The class of '06 is the third classto organize in its freshman year atthe University, the preceden� havit:lgbeen set by the class of '04. .• MRS. M. r AYLORBAKERY264 East S7lh street. CHICAGO0.. W.J. Covnsapcrintalds .n workCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-176 STATE STREETI Gold CI'OW'M - $s.oo I Set Teeth $s.ooBridre Work· - 5-00 •••• s. S. 1Pf •• 8.00P1ari_ Fillbtc 1.00 .... R� Pearl 1,..,GoIc! Filttaes Ie.oo, tIP PaiD1eII Elnrac:tba .,0 �.CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1902I'M LOOKING FORWARD.iTHE WORLD'SGreatestClothiers'I"1,l!11'�I-",�I'II!i'1.� I Also Complete Lines ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes ..For MEN and BOyS.prescri ption Com pou ndi nr;J. J. a ILL,Chemist and Pharmacist,R.osalle Pharmacy.'Pboae OaIdaad 175. 27 .. E. Flfty-Seveatb st.BOWMAN DAIRY CO.••• OUR.Milk is Bottled in the Country'A"'�Main Office and 'Yorks, 33d st. and Shields ave.Phone South 1!04BEST WORK IN CHICAGOB 0 R DEN'S,CONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CR.EAM and BUITER.MILK(All bottled in the countryBorden's Condensed Milk Co.62'i-6J3 East 47th st.If You Are Sickyou will requireP'URE MEDICINESIf you are well you will wish the best ofGBlIBRAL SUPPLIBS, �: ,Avery's Pharmacies55th and Monroe aye. 57th and Colta£e Gl'O\'e aYe.MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AIkysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the WOI:)d100 to 108 MADISON STREETColumbia School of MusicKIMBALL HALLJ8dcsoa blvd. aa4 Wabub ave.Music, Elocution, DancingNew lllustrated CatalO£Ue FreeCuutE OsBOJDnl REED, LouiS McDOKALD,Director Business Manae-:r.j:"'1I � !.,�1.1" ,j:i, Telephcme 718 OaklandA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLoRISTGREENHOUSES :Cor. 53d It. and Kimbark ne. CHICAGOSHEET �MUSIC23 a:d TALKINGc. MACHINESThe Music Shop Stanway HallFRED. J. HAMILLj- t, t,� .THE UlrIVERSITYDRY GOODS STORE(James Christy, Prop.)Men's FU1'1lislz£ngs a SPedalty,••• ALWAY5 RIGHT PRICES •••En�e5ide ave. and Fifty-fifth st.1 23c. I VNIVER.SITY NOTICE.s ISt�ts and faculty memben a� requC'led to sendall notices to THE DAILV MAaOO!( for publication freeof charJle. Notices must be left at TIIB MAItOON officeor FacUlty £SwDge before II : 00 A. II.Calendar for the WeekTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 16The History Club, 5551 Lexington ave.,8:00I'.M.FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17Chapel-Assembly=- The Divinity School.Chapel, Cobb Lecture II all, 10: 30 A.M.Address by President Hyde.The Women Students' Christian League,Congregation Hall. Haskell Museum, 10: 30A.M. .The �I�thematical Club, Room 35, Ryer­son Physical Laboratory. at 4:001'.1'1. Top.ics: .. The Determination of a Certain Classof Surfaces," by Mr. \V. H. Bates. .. The'Finite Transfonnations of the DualisticGroup. hy Dr. S. Epsteen.SATURDAY, OCTOIlER 18.Meetings of University Ruling Bodies.Haskell Museum: The Faculty of the JuniorColleges. 8:30 A. �I.; the United Faculties ofArts, Literature, and Science, 10:00 A. �I.;the University Senate, I I :31') A. �I.The University football game, Chicago VI.Northwestern, Marshall Field, 3 P. M.Lecture before the Alliance Francaise atthe Fine Arts Building, room 439, 12:30 I'. :\1.Subject: "Montaigne;" lecturer: E. Sicard.Meeting of the Cercle de I' Alliance Fran­caise in the Fine Arts Building. room 439, 8P. M: All me!Dbe.rs of the University whoare interested m french conversation are in­vited to this meeting.Oftic:aIGeneral and Mrs. Bullington Booth willlecture in the Auditorium Theater Mondayevening, October 27, the former on "TruePhilanthropy" and the latter 01' the" Crimi­nal Problem." All students will be cordiallywelcomed.Student ActivitiesThe .. egular weekly meeting of the WomenStudents' Christian League on Friday morn­ing, October 17, will be devoted to the sub­ject of" Bible Study." At this meeting thework of the Bible Study Department will bepresented and an explanation given in re­gard to the organization of classes, the text­books used, the leaders, etc. A large num­ber of University women have alreadyenrolled themselves in these classes, and itis hoped that, through the Bible Study rallyand the systematic canvas of the womenstudents to follow, many more may take ad­vantage of this opportunity for Bible-studywork.Th� t!ials for membership in the DramaticClub wdl take place on Thursday, October23. For full particulars see THr. DAILYMAROON of Tuesday, October 14.1LOST.-Sigma Phi pin on Marshall Fieldat Purdue game Saturday. Return to infor­mation office and receive reward.WOMAN'S UNION MEETINGS FOR OCTOBERWedneSday, October 22, 4:00 to 5:30 P. M.-Reception to President Woolley, of MountHolyoke College.Wednesday, October 29, 3:00 to 5:00 P. M.=-Cbildren's party.Members will be requested to show ticketsat the door. Members may obtain from thepresident, of the union, or the custodian,guest tickets for friends who are not eligibleto membership. ,GEORGIA L. CIIA�IBERLlS,Chairman 'Entertainment Committee.A crowd of medics have securedthe old McDonald mansion at 308Ashland boulevard. The house hasthe rather romantic history of hav­ing been won on a single- hand ofpoker. It is now the scene of quiet,earnest study. The following medicsare quartered there: McKenna,King, Steeley, Dale, Swift, Cunning­ham, Stewart, McClure, Erwin andSether.FRENCHMEN TO STUDY HEREA Philanthropist Will JlaiJitaiD Youg.en at the University, The vice-rector of the Universityof Paris is in receipt of J I ,600, fromM. Robert Le Baudy, for the pur­pose of maintaining, at our Univer­sity, two young French professorswho will study American methodsand customs and teach French lan­guage and literature in other Ameri­can universities.These two, in company with fourteachers, who are sent by the Frenchdepartment of public instruction atan expense of $3,200, will arrivewithin a month: Prof. Maxime In­gres says that these six men willform thenucleus of the French nor­mal school which is to be establishedhere during the winter.Manuscripts, letters, circulars, etc., type­written at 5552 Lexington f,Ve., third flat.A swell overcoat with pleat and belt inback can .be found in stock at Browning,King & Co.'s, Wabash and Madison, city. WI'1'H MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READER. WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WnOLY-NS, BUT THE GENERAL HICH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN TIfE U:AD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.• • , YOU KNOW ME •••The 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 Letters In 33 Dollarll�Original at st. 'Phone Name and Buslneii"-Add�ss SuH••• MY LEAI>ER .••CARROLL S., McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.A. LIPMAN Diamond & Loan Broker99 Bast MadilOn It.Fine Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry, and Antiques: \Vatches and Jewelry Repaired: Old Gold and Silver BouehtWhat "Uncle Eph" Says Today. -• SON! If yo' leave the do' open de dOi!s'Ucome in; derefo', watch out 10' bad habits;dey'U steal in on yo' like a mink on ahen- roost ..,.... • SONDon't allow the badIlabil of clothing indiffer­ence steal in on )'011. CuI·tivate the "E M." SYstemhabit and wear the "smart.est clothing in town."Illustrative are these swell"Black H us s a r" Suits,comprising black ThibetCoat and Vest and FancyEnglish striped Trousers-cost you $20 and S�5 elsewhere­here at $15.Mail orders filled same day received. Cloth­ing expressed on approval.Mossier's "E. M." System121 not:roe st., near Clark.0' MEAR.A BR.OTHER.S'HOME BAKERYmakes Dothin� butStrictly Home-Made OoodsBread, Rolls, Pic, and Cake. Parties and Wedding'supplied on short notice. Ices and Ice Cream to orderDon't fOl'£et the number-278 East 55tb st.BOOKSLaw, .edical, College, Academic, High-Schooland Educational Books generallyHEWITT'S 41S B • .FIFTY-SEVENTH ST.lien to cor. of K.1mbark BOO K S!THE PILQRIM PRESS (Booksellers)175 Wabash ave.Solicits the Trade of the Students of Chicaeo Uni­yersity. We w,l1 quote Special Price, if you willmake yourselves known.••• SPECIALS •••Jamic"On's Dictionary of U. S. History,$3.50; IIt'f,95C.Johnson's Universal Encyc1opa:dia, 12 vols.. halfmorocco, $Qo.oo; ,,1'1, $50'Brewer's Great Orations, 10 vols., $30.00; "'1, $20.00.Brewer's Rest Essays, 10 vols .• $35,00: '''1. $25.00.History of t!:e Nations, 32 vols .• inc1udinl; Green's•• En£land," Guizot's ... 'rance," etc., $31.00;net, $12.00. •Lord's ., Beacon Lil;hts of History:' 10 vols,; sli�htlydamaeed, $22.50; "n. $17.50'Seek SUMBOLA She SEESFor Character Delineations =��the position of rulin� planets at time of birth.An unfailine guide to health, prosperity, and hap.piness. FuU particulars 2iven on application toSUMBOLAv. H. DECKER, WATCHMAKER:1,,0 E. 55tb st. and JEWELERCHICAGO 'Phone Blue2365Dissecting Gowns, Sleeves, ApronsAT RIGHT PRICES.SHARP « SnITH,Surgical Instruments and Hospital Supplies9:1 Wabash ave., CHICAOO.E. BuR.NHAMH.AIR GOODSELECTROLYSIShd'al JIaaace •• anlcariDr.IMlle" Hairrtre.IDr _d .anleuriDC, lAdies'Tllrltlah and aa_1aD Ba&Ia.70 and 72 Stat« st., - . CHICAGO• FRATERNITY.STATIONERYWM. FREUND &: SONS174"76 State 51. Opposite Palmer HouseBOOXBIlmIBGThe University of ChicagoPress has a well-equippedBookbindery, and is now pre­pared to do all classes ofbindingOil Short NoticeSpecial attention will be giventothe binding of Magazines andthe rebinding of Old Books.Prices Consistent with GoodWork and Prompt Service.Leave all orders atTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESSFifty-eighth st. and Ellis ave,'Phone Gray 433 SeIb called tor atICI deIInndJ. JAOODZINSKI, TAILOR4_6.t E. 55th st., lIeU CJeaniae, Dyeine.Greawood aove., CHICAGO ncI Repairine• :I Doors north of Washington st.Spalding's Offk:1aIFoot Ball Suppliesare used by all collqes aDdathletic c1llbs, because theystand the tnt.Spalding's OtDClAlIn­tercoUectate Foot BaDis used in allchampiooshipll�.� 2ames. Price $4.00... Spalding's lIew .At·tachment for Foot BaDTackling XachiDe wasinvented by !'tIr. lohnM c.'\f asters, trainer 0 theHarvard team. It is thebest appliance of its kindever iavented, Price$ISooo.Spalding's Ofticlal Foot &11Guide for II}02. Price 10 cent ••��.i�:a�ea:.��;�.A. G. Spaid lac .. Bros..v,.. y...... CJr� DnrwrRlllli",_, B,,{f'.uFire Losses Adjastecl Balldlnlts AppraisedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.. 9 .. • .. 06 East "7th Street'Phone Drexel 12961Building'S remodeled aoJ repaired. Fine interiorcarpenter worle. Store- and office-filtinR. Hardwoodftoors. Only first·cla .. workmen employed. Car·penters to the U. of C.JENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliable Retai1asof FiDe Dry Goods, Mea',FumbhiDes, Boocs aocIShoa, Eti., Etc. .- .-T�6S23 Cor.63d II. aocI Kimbark Aft. J •o ,