) , , -TheVOL. I., No. 13 :=CHICAGO. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1902 :)' ,.T-':.. TO STUDENTS PROF. stARR AT UNIVERSITY RUSH. MEN TO GET TICKElS H AR D GAM E EXPECTED;.. i."ess Con1i- On Plyldk :��p from Central Menco�to Be.�York, Where Be Wilt... an Aclc1reaa .MEN. .�:: !. 'Proressq�r. A. Starr has just return­ed from ¥exico, and was at the Uni­versity tlm(' morning, where he hadan intervle� with President Harper.Professor S�rr is making a flying topfrom Central Mexico to. New Yorkto attend the meeting of the Con­gress of Americanists to be heldfrom the 20th to the 25th of thismonth.Duke Laubat, of France, a patronof research in Mexico, will preside.Professor ,$.tarr will read a paper en­titled" A �ries of Portraits of Typeso� Southern Mexico." The meetingWill be at�ded by noted scientistsfrom . Eu�pe and South Americaand other' parts of the globe.This C�ngress closed, ProfessorStarr will.go directly back to Mexicoto finish his work there. He will saynothing of;; his researches until theyare finished.Professor Starr will be back toattend to �is' regular work at theUiliversitYfY th,e beginning of nextquarter. "r .I AREcEPTinN TO FRESHMEN�� ,.Delightful � to Be Given in ec"bChapel �turcJay EftDing Under theAuspices �f Y. K. C. A. and W. S. C. L.. Last Ju�e committees of upper­class men and women met to formu­late plans for a welcome to be givento the inco�ing class of ·this October,On Saturday -evening; October I�at 8 o'cloeJrrthese-plans'wincuknina�in a reception, which is expected to besufficiently comprehensive and suc­cessful to take a proper' place in ourcollege life. At most large collegesand universities this welcome ,underthe auspices of the Christian Associa­tion, is the chief 'event in the studentactivities.Not only students, but prominentmembers of the faculty have lenttheir aid in making such an affairpossible here. More than eight hun­dred invitations have been sent outfor the reception Saturday evening., It will be held in Cobb Chapel. 'The receiving line will consist ofPresident and Mrs. Harper, Deanand Mrs. judson; Professor and Mrs.Coulter, 'Dean Smith, the presidentof the W. S. C. L., Miss NarcissaCox, and the president of the Y. M.C. A., Mr. Scott,The young ladies who will assist atthe tea tables are Misses JosephienLockner, Irene Allyn, Bustal, Griffin,Mills, Emma Dollinger, Ethel Free­man, Julia Hobbs, Elizabeth Munger,Frida Kirchoff, Elizabeth CalhounEdith Wiles, Agnes Wayman, Cas:well, Bertha Warren, Isabel Webster,Madge Houghton, Vida Sutton, andCornelia Smith.Footbsud\ la)Win Satur\. ':The R� Weeki) SingArouses Great Enthusiasm r':�ntRepreaeDtatins of Loc:a1 Orguilatiou .etba Prelident'. OfIlce Yeaterclay. The rep�ntath·e� of social organiza­t!on� heads ot the vanous houses, organiza­tlOn�. ete., met yesterday afternoon in thepresident's office.The questions considered pertained to•• social" entertainments at the University.It was ,suggcsted that there were too manye�tertalDments. and that possibly a repres­sive force shosld be exercised.Social entertainments were defined as.. the gatherings of men and women in resi­dence at the Universitv," It was consideredadvisable to thoroughly enforce the rule ofallowing entert�inment; only on Friday Sat­urday, and evenings before holidays. Enter.tainments shall not continue past one o'clockand all entertainments shall be recorded withthe Dean of Women before invitations areissued. ·It was also suggested that a calen­dar be made out for fixed dates, and that acurrent calencar,be published in THE DAILYMAROOS, in erda to avoid clashes.The weekly mass meeting and singwas held in Kent at 10:30 this morn­ing. The crowd was given the raretreat of a personal introduction to anumber of the members of the foot­ball team, coupled with a short, en­thusiastic speech from each one.This innovation seemed to pleasethe crowd very well, and the massmeeting committee promises to in­troduce the other members of. theteam to us at subsequent meetings.During the season very many ofthe students have gone to a greatdeal of trouble trying to get the foot­ball men picked out, but with poorsuccess in most cases. The womenof the University, especially, whonever see many of the players exceptin games, are really in the dark as tothe identity of . the men on the field.The personal introductions werealternated with football songs underthe leadership of Ernie Miller, andthe usual amusing interruptions from.the chorus in the upper gallery.The speeches from the men werevery encouraging, brief and to thepoint. Their talks follow:.. Speik.-We're going to beat North­western.. Perklns.c=We will square oldscores tomorrow.Farr.- The' team is of the proper.. stuffand I feelIt anhonor to be onthe same teain 'with- such men:" --L. MaxwelL-We are going to rip'em up. I have several friends upthere whom I want to show "that weknow how to play the game.Wightman.-We will show North­western that we are not scrubs 'if weare freshmen,The meeting ended with "A HotTime," three times three for Jimmyand a Chicago yell. '_ ��F TEAM CH�SEN YESTERDAY, Competitive Trials Finished and Ken WhoAre to Keet :Michigan Selected· •�he-competition for the golf team,which is to play Michigan -on the'24th and 25th, was ended yesterdayby the playing off of the final 18-hole round. The tournament was'for 36 holes, only medal-play scorebeing counted. The play yesterday. was much hampered by the chillyweather and the strong wind; as aresult no phenomenal scores weremade, a marked decrease being ap­parent as compared to the play ofthe preceding day. .The five men who made the besttotal scores, and who will, therefore­constitute the team, are: Fred Pet:tit, total 172; Ashley C. Dixon, 174;H. J. Sloan, 190; Wayland Magee,1')1; M. C. Craig, 194-The complete record of the scoresis as follows: SOCIAL fUNCTIONS DISCUSSEDFirst.Fred Pettit •••.•••••. 81A. C. Dixon.... • • • .• 84H. J. Sloan ••••••••• : 93Wayland Magee .•.••. 92M. C. Craig .....•••• tooB. Pettit ••......•.•. 102L. Carroll .••.•.....• 101 .S. R. Tapps, Jr...... 99H. Hibbard ...••••.. 102N. Huck ...•......... 100J. Johnson ....•••••.. 110F. W. Pardee ••••••.. 110 Second. Total.91 17290 17497 19099 19194 19493 19598 199101 200 .99 201101 201106 216FALL TRACK TRYOUT'There will be an informal trackmeet and tryout next week, or possi­bly the week after. This is for newmen only. . I,Prea14ent Harper Takes Up' West. Chicago sliould Win Tomorrow,Side Medica' Ca�-lIanager But-terworth Arranges Rebates But· .ust Beware ofOvercoDficlence. Hereafter the Rush medical stu-.dents who are doing their work orlthe West Side will be. able to pur-.chase season tickets to the Universityfootball games on ·the same basis asUniversity students. The Rush mendoing work in the University are of. 'course, considered as University stu-dents. .President Harper made this ar�rangement with the athletic manage':men� today. The question was calledt? his attention by an editorial pub­hshed yesterday in THE DAILY MA­ROON., It is to be distinctly under­stood that this arrangement extendsto no other school affiliated with theUniversity. The upper classes ofRush bear a peculiarly close relationto the University. .Manager Butterworth has worked.out the details of the arrangementsand will allow a proportionate rebatefor �1l games already played. Tbi$applies only to West Side Rush peo.;.pIe, and not to University students�ho have not already purchasedtickets, because they have been givenample opportunities to make such a,purchase. ". The athletic management regrets .that any feeling of unfairness in thematter of season tickets should havearisen, but at the same time dis­claims any responsibility in the mat-.ter, as the athletic department isofficially forbidden by the Universityauthorities to use Rush men on theWest Side on the athletic teams •-Erom this. they-lo�icanv ar.gueeJ.,tRush on the. West, Side bears nocloser relationship to the Universitythan do all the other affiliated Insti­t�ti�ns, and t�e offer was distinctlyIirnited to University students.. In view of the express conditionsregarding the tickets all students areurged to bring to the games somemeans of establishing their connec­tion with the University, as other-'wise their tickets may not be honored ..LAST SHINGLE PUT ON ROO·FKandel Assembly Ball Now Enclosed­New Theater, Which Will be Com­pleted April I, to Have a SeatingCapacity of 1,000. The eleg�nt Mandel Assembly HallIS fast nearing completion. The roofwas finished yesterday, and work isprogressing rapidly on the interiordecorations .The entrance to the hall faces 57thst. The room itself is- 65 feet wideby 122 feet long. The first floor hasa seating . capacity. of 744, and thestage will seat 250 in addition. Thebalcony, with its twelve boxes, willaccommodate 350 more. Fresh airis admitted through Plenum slotsunder the seats. .The interior decorations will beextremely beautiful, and will consistchiefly of ornamental plaster-work.The ceiling, with the exception ofth� .. foyc:r, which is to be a grainedceiling 1D plaster, will be of heavywood beams and trusse i,There are. a riumber of especiallyhands�me wmdows to be put in, oneof which was donated as a memorialwindow for the class of '02. Thestage i� well equipped with dressingand toilet-rooms. The time for thecompletion of the hall is April I,19°3. .-------. "Wanted=-Seven Hundred Men toDefeat Chicago." - The Norlhwulern.South Side Academy plays Joti et . High.School Sa�urday at Joliet. Derocks, who hasbeen playang a star game at half-back, is notespected to play�• Catlin Bot in Line-:up- \VflhtmaD toBe Tried at End.We are going to beat Northwesterntomorrow, but this does not meanthat We! will not have to work. Theresult of the game has not yet. beendecided. Some people Seem tothink that we already have thechampionship won, that it is a fore- .gone conclusion, that we will win our'games from now on because we over­whelmed Purdue. last Saturday.This is by no means the case. Thechampionship is just barely in Sight,a long ways off, and the road to itis very rough. Winning one game,by an unexpectedly large score,from an overestimated team givesus very little reason to be confident.After tomorrow's game 'we will have.� better basis on which to judge ourchances., The hard-luck stories which' con­stantlyemanate from Northwesternhave to be heavily discounted. Theydo "this every year", apparently for thepurpose of making their opponents''Over-confident. All during the pasttwo weeks reports have come that thestar men on the Methodist team had9�en crippled and would be unableto play against Chicago. All thesemen, with the exception of Van Ry-. per, are in the Iine-up, The North­western coaches were said to be ran-sacking the. professional. schools " ' ....,"do,��,. �t�;w�, �,ey� � �u�n�:.}he ,e_.ast· . . .,.week, 1D order to have efeveiiiii'En ·io .... -·· ,." _'W;--"" -"..:. ........play against Chicago, thus trying to' .make people "think that' there would . "be a number of men in the line-up :- '.•who had only been out two or three . ,�days .. This will undoubtedly not be "the case. . ,., :?• • •Northwestern will probably giveus a very hard game, and we shouldnot be surprised if they would scorean� hOl.d us to � narrow margin: Themam difficulty 1D estimating the re­sult is that Northwestern has not yetbeen tested. The score will proba­bly be very close, and yet there is apossibility that- we may run up a fairamount of points. '.Their material is excellent and theyhave had first-class' coaching, 'San­ford says he h� .. developed a goodoffense. Holhster also' has' beennoted for his successful . defense ..�o�hwestern .will bring a large dele­gauon of rooters, so that they will notlack support. We must not be out-done in this matter. .• • ••Two sets of backs will. be used inthe game tomorrow. Theyare Shel­don, Perkins, and Schnur' and Jenni­son, Wightman, and Bezdek. Catlinwill probably not play, as he is toovaluable a man to risk a further in­jury to his game ankle. Wightmanhas been practicing at end for thel�t few days and will play that posi-'non for a part of the game. . If he isshifted to full, I vison will play thatend. Terry tn a y be given a chance attackle and Buckley at guard. . �.:.* **The line- up will be as follows:CIIICAGO. NORTHWE3TERS.Speik ............•. L. E ....••.• '.• KaferKoehler ••.••••••••. L. T ••••••••••• ScottAhlswede .•..•••.••• L. G •.••••••.•• BairdEllsworth .•••.•••.• Center •.••.•••••• BellR. Muwell� •.•••••• R. G ••••••••••• WardFarr ••••••••••••••• R. T ••••••••.•• AllenWightman, Ivison ••• R. E .••.•••• Peckumn1.. llaxwell •..•••••• Q. B ••••••••••• BoothSheldon, Jennison •• 1.. H. B •••••••. RogersSchnur, Bezdek .•.• R. H. B. -. ••••••• Sabin�erkins, Wightman .• F. B ...•..•••• FleagerTerry, Buckley, Substitutes. .(Continued on pAge 3]-'�: :;t-.O(o" +0 \� .,.;•• ��� .. : .. �.',' : ' ..... ., .-.,ff-cHICAGO, FRIDA�, Qa.OOBER 17, 1002The Daily MaroonFormerly tbe UDlvcrUty 01 Chicap Weekly.�.1 POUICDIlDThe UDiYUSity of ChiaIco WeeklyThe Daily MaroonPublished iD the iDteratI of the studeat.bocty of theUniYCnity of ChiQ20nery aftcmooa, cxcept saturdayaad bllDday duriD2 tbe 46 _nof the Univcnhy year.Pracnt board of . editon aad bu.iaas maaa£crauthorized by student·body in mass mcctiq �hy IS.I.QOI.MClDbcnhip on lJubiequcat boards of editon to bedetUIDiDed by CIOlDpctitioD opeD to all studcalS in theUDivalJity.BOARD OF BDITORS:iI i'-I I'Ptlan .. ,ID£ EditorNews EditorAthletic Editor HIlUERT E. FUUUlCG• OLIVER D. WYMAN• ROBBIIT L. HIlNIIY.jR.ASSOCIATBIltDnoRSFUNels F. TISCHIt FIlANIC McNAI.Eu P. GALK ADIlLBERTT. STEWAIITWAUCKa G. McLAuRY FUNIC R. ADAMSAUSTlN A.. HAYDENWOMaN BDno.SMISS CoJtNItUA S. SMITH l\bSSjVUA C. HOBBSBVSI1fESS STAFFThe Daily Marocm The Monlhly MaroonBu�iness Mana£er .,. BYRON G. MOONAssistant Dusiness Man3£er - JVUAN L. BaaDEAdvenilJina;: MaDa£Cr • • PLATT M. CONRADSecretary • '. FRED '�ORTHINGTON.: i, �F, ;! ;� I AI/ficatillN ",tJUi� {tlr �Ntry as sUtllld-cfass ",al·ter at II" C"ica� Plls/·tlllicl.t'lally S::bscription, $3 per 4 quarters] $1 for 3 monthsSubscriP.'ions recelved at the lItaroon Ollice. first door thePress BUlldin.:. or left In the Maroon lko... the FacultyExchan£e. Cobb Hall. • ', Printed by tbe UnlYnSity of Chicago Press.II ED ITORIALS IILoyalty to the colors will be evinced evenin the most material side of our Universitylife. All the engines in the new Iighting­and heating-plant will be painted maroon.The above mi nor, in yesterday's"Major and Minor" column suggestsA. Jl&rooll a very large major. For,Kajor by the evidences of cer-tain "material" things around theUniversity, the proper loyalty isnotshown in a certain respect to the ma­roon colors... _ I�. the University book-store padsof. correspondence paper are sold,also a cheap line of envelopes, onwhich the words "University of Chi­cago" are done in blue, and theirblue borders on purple. Now, whycan't we have these words, our Uni­versity name, printed in our color?Does maroon ink cost more thanpurple? And what if it does? 'Thedifference would be only slight.We do not wish to have the colorcheapened, but we d� urge thatwh�re­ever it is fitting everyone in the Uni­versity use the maroon, Many lettersare written on this blue-labeled U.of C. paper: This using of blue in­stead of maroon is a bad fault andshould be corrected.We are on the eve of an eventfulfootball battle with Northwestern.ft.t such an occasion nothing aroundthe University should be seen whichis not maroon.To all the purple rooters for their'trip home to - Evanston we can wellleave all the "blue.",',;'1,; I-;The sings which ha�e been in­augurated among our student-bodies.Let v. this fall have been coupledVaite with a considerable de-. Together gree of. success, and bidill 80ag fair to serve as one of thebonds which make the ties of AlmaMater's sons and daughters grow everstronger.While in the days gone by we havenot been backward ,in this delightfuland stimulating method of recrea­tion, .\:V�. arc; constantly growing to .realise what an important part ofcollege life. it may grow to be. Theold 'college songs make up a largepart of, die lore of the older eastern. colleges, and our Alma Mater wasnot slow in establishing such atreasure, even in its first few years of,-.t,I. ' existence; And DOW, in our ad­vanced ,age of e"Ieven years. we canlook back with fond recollections aswe recall the catchy songs and words.which our earlier musicians broughtforth. Songs of the catchy, frivolousnature, such as the '97 Class Song,and John D. Rockefeller, alwayswill have a stimulating effect on ourfeelings. Nothing does one's heartso much goodas to go by a dormi­tory or fraternity house at night,and hear the loud and hearty voicesof a jolly bunch of college menswinging through some familiar Var­sity song. 'In these song-ties with which weare bringing our sympathies and pa­tiotism together modern collegiansare not .the first. We are u!d that inthe old barbaric days of the Teutonstheir songs were bonds which gradu­ally and sub-consciously bound thepeople closer together than ties of,,blood.In the sings which are being heldamong the women and men we areestablishing ties which will last tilldeath, and. keep the memories of ourAlma Mater fresh in our hearts evenafter we have grown old and graywith the cares of the world which liebeyond our happy college days. Indays to come, �hen we wander backand look over our glorious Univer­sity, we will find sweet rest for aJiour heart's aches in the beautiful,soothing peals of" Our Alina Mater."COMMUNICATIONSTo tlu Editor 0/ Tlu Daily lIfaroon:. If you had taken the trouble toinquire of the athletic' departmentbefore publishing your article re­garding season tickets to Rush stu-"' dents you would have avoided makingthe untrue statements you do regard-ing the management. "The question of the status of Rushstudents was submitted to Dean jud­son and Secretary Goodspeed someweeks ago. They notified us 'thatRush was affiliated only, We havemerely followed their ruling in sell­ing tickets to members of the Uni- 'versitv, and have neither "challenged"nor "denied" their connection withthe University.. It seems to me that common fair­ness should have prompted you toinvestigate this matter before goingbefore the student-body with such aserious charge against us.HORACE. BUTTERWORTH.Gfl�<iOYCE55ESHAVE A BALL. NORTHWESTERN?A dreadful, dire calamityThat may awake profanityIs waiting for Northwestern out on the va­, cant lot.They'll have to take their medicineAnd they'll not want It soon again,For the boys of old Chicago will dish it aw-• ful hot. .We understand that a couple of Russiansvisited the campus last Tuesday. If Prexydiscovers anybody Russian at the Universityhe will make some one feel terribly cut upabout it.There was an eclipse of the moon lastnight.' This makes things look dark forNorthwestern.lOWS FRO. THE UlUVERSITIESAbout three hundred' periodicals,exclusive of fraternity publications,are issued by American students.Coach Clemens, of Stanford, iscomplaining that all the footballmaterial in college is not turning outfor practice..Nebraska is confident that she willdefeat Minnesota Saturday. Neitherteam has been scored on this year,and a good game is expected by all.Lawrence, full back for Michigan,has kicked forty-five out of forty-sixattempted goals in games this year.Only twenty out of seventy-fivecandidates for the dramatic club at -.the University of Minnesota, wereadmitted to membership,The Alpha Phi Chapter of the PhiGamma Delta fraternity was rein­stated at the University of Michiganlast Friday.The Jfinn�sola Daily has the fol­lowing to say in regard to the newphysics building, which is now readyfor occupancy:" In many respects' this is superiorto any physics building in the Westand even in ·the country. Greatcredit is due to the untiring effortsof Professor Jones, who plannedmanv- of the novel features to befound there. Among. these is thesliding shutter which is used t� coverthe sky-light in the lecture-room.This shutter covers an area of 512square feet and is manipulated by arope from behind the instructor'stable. It can be shut in six andopened in five seconds. -The shutteris run on a number of ball-bearingwheels which are so adjusted that theimmense shutter is opened and closedwithout the slightest effort: Whenthe building is fully equipped it willbe safe to say that it would be a creditto any university." \In Union there is Strength ]Also Comfort if you have YO\lrUnion Suits.Made to Fit.·We make UNDERWEAR toAlso SWEATERS, etc. Measure.. STRAUSS-CAHN, KNITIING CO.N. W. '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. We have those NewWeaves and Late.Designs, ana 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�1 105-J 107 Associa.tion BuildingJ53 LA SALLE ST. AMUS.EMENTSA ditori · Tho",as Concerti.U I onum. Fridays at 2:15; Sat.urdays at 8:15.Dearborn: �!:;:� 11/ Rcoellious. Wednesday.Thursday. and Saturday matinees. •Grand" Richard Mansfield in Juliusa Casar. Saturday at 2 and 8o'clock P. M.G t N th n· Spotless Town. rea or er . Wednesday,and Saturday matinees.1111"no' "IS' SII'epinJ: Beauty and 'he• Beau, Wednesday and Sat­urday matinees.McVicker's: Way Down EastWednesday and Sat-urday matinees.Powers". Mr. Joseph Jefferson •• Friday, Tlu Rivals; Saturdaymatinee, R(fJ Van Winkle; Saturday eveningCricket Oil tlu Iharlh and Lend ,l/c Fi'Z,'cShillings.Studebaker' Pr i n e e of P,1un• Wed n e s day andSaturday Matinees.DElII[OCRATICNOllllNEEFORCOUNTYSUPERINTENDENT, 'OFi�;.SCHOOLo George C. HowlandFormerly of the Chicago High SC�oolaNOW of the UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOStorage:aiTelephone, 46� and 462 W :�orthBECKLENBERG'S EXPRESS &VAK C'6154 to 6160 Wentworth ATe.BRABeK: 6]01 Cottace GroTe ATe.SHEET MUSICTALKING23c. and'MACHINES 23The Music Shop . StciDWay HaIlFRED�J- HAMILLTHE UNIVERSITYDRY ·GOODS STORE(Jam�s christy, Prop.)jJfelz' s Fltrlliskinl!i a SPecial• _ •• ALWAYS RIGHT PRICES •••Engleside ave. and Fifty-fifth s.SHORTHAND AIN M01VTHBY 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 cuarantee to teach this system in one-fourth the time required ,for otsystems or refund your money. •Write or call for full information, SYLLABIC SHORTHAND COLLEGTel. Harrison 118 12th Floor, 358 Dearborn st.Weaver Coal &' Coke COCOAL AN-O COKESubsltlule CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets2-QYFIT /01' flo, rd40th street and Wentworth aveNorth avenue and RiverFURNISHINGS FOR MENOUR wonderfully beautiful and thoroughly GOODLINES of Fashionable Furnishings for YoungMen are not to be surpassed ,hereabouts. The dis­plays 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.• �Hn.;:tUJ�.<S(D�Q(Drn....oqt:Srn.�, 0t-t,!2t0tTtT�enr+- ��"'.' (Ds t:S,r+.0...�(I)�' •.g t-t,.g •o. f"'-" •COc. �0�'tilty (1t. 0•3 Ci)in t1her (DE �C+!2t. 0��nue 9�0� f+�..-I td4 E:I a-t oq_J- ,)For RentFor Rent. - A light, neatly furnishroom: all conveniences; near the Univlity, and close to transportation. 5711 1\Iaison ave. Inquire of Mrs. Hunter.For Rent-Nicely furnished room, for twwith bath. Two minutes' walk from capus; 'lo. 5811 Jackson ave.For Rent-Famished Flat; �"en ligrooms. A bargain; piano included. Pticulars at 6033 Drexel ave., flat 5.fI)I-t���:.toRcd siCfI) thI-tQ)Rbtl....fI)Q)� S�•0 LUtn� c00ex vCO·-9•fI)� 3R�to;i�en1-4Q)�CI)�UI-t0CI-4fIJ���I-tCI)�CDPIIIII(.) CHICAGO, FRIDAY; OCTOBER 17, 1� •A SUCCESSFUL AONES MAY BROWNEl!I...euae and DermatolociatTailor,Because I serve the members of the Univer­ty with EXCEPTIONAL SKILL, and give myLOSEST ATTENTlOll to their work, and carrye BEST AlO) LARGEST COLLECTION ofwoolens to select from.Convenieni. to -U. of C.William Sachen320 55th st., near Monroe aveL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madison se., Tribune Bulldlnltpectac1ea and Bye.!aaaea Scientifically AdjustedEyes Tested FreeEverythini! OpticalMathematical,MetereoloEical.andror the Lanternist,Ko4aks, camerasand Supplies.UNIVERSITYHome- Restaurant474� East 55th streetight Breakfast 10 and 15 cents�. '\�.::-r'\��:!��Noonday Lunch 10 and 15 centsFull Dinner and Supper 25 cents- Meal tickets 2 I meals $4.00ommutation tickets $3.50 worth 'for $3.00E.- B. GAYNOR'S DANCll!G SCHOOLRosalie Hall. 57th .L and Rosalie courtOPENS F�IDA Y, OCT. 24thThis School is rOIr the benefit of Teachers and Unlenity .students. Class under instruction from 8 t; from 9 to II :30. Assembly Social. Fricnd'l 0pUpils :admined�' Atsembly- Social, at $1 per coupleWrite rOIr Cin:ular. Addn:ss ""� Ey:aDS ave.MEDICAL BOOKSFor all GradeaEDWARD SPEAKMANMedical Bookseller and Publisher�e: tf::h'i:.:B::t8 4; Honore sts, ChicagoTelephone Weat 6g6Suits prnsed, SOC; TI'QUSCB, ISC.Henry Heinze, Tailor06 E. 57th street CHJ�AG$8.50 to Cleveland and Returnvia Nickel Plate Road. October 20 and 2good returning to and including October 27Three daily trains, 'with vestibuled sleepingcars. American Club �Ieals, ranging in pricefrom 35c to $1.00, SC'rved in dining-cars; alsomeals a la carl�. \Vrite or call on John YCalahan. General Agent, 113 Adams st., Chcago. 'Phone Central 2057 for particulan;City ticket office. III Adams st. Chicagdepot, Harrison st. and Fifth a". -Go to University Pharmacy if you hayany prescriptions to be filled. or if you wisanything in the line of drugs, chemicals,druggist sundries. 560 E. 55th street.The Famous Tailoring Co., 346 E. Fiftfifth st., makes Garments to measure. ancarries up�to-date Men's Furnishings. Dcounts to students.a No doubt a large number of men in colege will reqaire new dress suits. Whefive or SIX men can combine to place theorders together they can get special 10prices from Browning, King & Co., Wabas;o.nd Madison.Having stores in firteen o{ the largecities in the country gives great. opportunto Browning, King & Co., of Waba�h a1\1 adison, to purchase the materials and mathem into fine clothing at a very low figuThe assortment of suits at $15 is well worin!lpection. Others to be had as low as $or up to $28. IartobkewalkisanIiinmISap000C0'\hdit�.,.,.. .n1-es-0r0I,-i-0ehory-dis-I-reIrwhstityndkereoth10,eder-d·0,m-htar- P�nts FrotD ��he BleachersAmong the social e"e�ts of yesterday themost prominent was that of the marriage ofMiss TheodOSia Kane, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Thomas Kane, 310 Ashland boul., toJesse ,Peck Van J?oozer. The ceremony took -place_ at the Thud Presbyterian Church, inth� presence of hundreds of guests, Dr.��!Iham J. M. �a!1ghan, assisted 'by Dr. J. L.�hrow 0 ?fficlatmg. Miss Jeannette Ken­:e y, of R�b Lake, Wis., was maid of honorh��;���ndKmaid� were Miss Marion Cal:Auten M� Jath�nne Plumley, Miss CoraKehl 'a �ss . essie HatchinsoD, \ Miss Idabest om n �hss Anne McWilliams Thean '\Vas A E V Doo .Ushers were S D·G· an zer, and theMcintosh I ' .. Class, S. C. Rawlinc. A TC ,rvlDg re W R .....• R. Barnard go,.. Chapin andMrs. Van Doo�embers of th Qzer and Miss Calhoun are�Ity. Mr. and eM uatanglers of the Univer-Ome at 1359 Sun� .;n l>oozer will be at)"51 e a'·e., after l>ec. IS.Dr. HYde AddreaaeThe Th 8 Theological Clubs eologieal CI becond year f' u began themeeting last �i �ts e�istence at itsthe even' g t. fhe spe k ff 109 Wa p a er 0o BOWdoin C lSI resident Hydean ex . 0 ege wh d' 'on "E���dlngly inte�esf 0 ehveredspeaker'slc� R.ec(lnstruclt��n �dd��SSimple ngU<lge Wa b· etreatm and Well choss eautifullyent of h en· a d h'all t h' t e sub' , n IST ec nleal. Ject "'as not athe addresselec�ion of ffias follo\\'ed b· hPresIdent A 0 <:ers. Th } t edent, A' . S. Wilson. v�y ",ere.:Simpson· E. HOlt; S.:_ lce-prest-. - "''''',etary, E.The offici a'. for-the Northwestern 'gam�e: Branch, of Williams, referee, and GQ­n, of Cleveland, 0., umpire. tern of offense, with which he expects to ripup our line. Van Ryper attempted to takepart in the scrimmages against the scrubs.but his injured shoulder gave him 50 muchtrouble that he was compelled .to quit. Hewill not be in the game Saturday] his placewill be taken by Sabin.e _ •No physical examinations are now beingmade except of athletic men, owing to thelack of charts. A new supply is expectedby the first of the week, when the examina­tions will . be continued. However, over ahundred have already been made. No ex­traordinarv measurements have been devel­oped. Appointments by those! who have notalready been examined should be made be­fore November I. After this time appoint­ment cards will be sent- to those who haveueglected to make tbem.* * *"Shorty" Ellsworth is suffering from aroken nose. This, injury, however. will notep him out of Saturday'S game with .North­estern. He will wear a nose-guard.. . -The Carlisle Indian {oat ball team is nottogether Indian.. Their center is an Es­ino by the name of Shouchuck, He isid to hold down his position well.- . .The Purple players spent yesterday after­oon in hard practice. Fifteen of the scrubsned �p against the -regularS. who succeededscoring twice, Coach Sanford is giving�ch tim: to the development of a new sys·=R.=U===S�H===M=E===D=I=C===N=O==T=E=S= I I_MAJO RS and MINORSProfessor A. J. Tolman is taking pest­graduate work in the University of Chicagothis year.-Du �JIoin�s Col/�gium Forense;Professor Percy Hi-Boynton, of the Eng­lish Department. has just returned from St._ Louis, where his � .. ';',rlage was celebratedlast Friday.Dr. S. W. Williston, who is a well-knownauthority from the University of Kansas, anda great leader in the university, has just beenappojnted professor and head of the Depart­ment of Palzentology here. Professor Wil­liston is resialog at 5727 l\�o,�r?e avenue.One.half of the driveway extending fromRyerson to Kent, is being torn up. Mr,Gale. of the Science Department, states �hatthe noise occasioned by teams on the drive­way dh,turbs research work. The .delicatebalances and apparatus are' put entirely outof order.Last night there was a meeting of twenty­one graduates of the University of Kansas,of which al�, but four, two_ from �orthwesternand two' -trom Rush, are 10 residence at theUniversity. They sent a message of con-ratulation to Dr. Strong. late o� _ the fac'!lty�f the University of Kansas. who- h,as -Justbeen appointed the: new chancellor of theUniversity of Oregon ..The Women Student� Christ!an Leaguepeculiarlv fortunate ID secunng the ser­a�ees of Dr. A. W. Halsey, of New York, for;��ir Vesper service next Sunday. Dr. Hal­y is widely known as the - secretary of, thej,eresbyterian Board. of, Foreign Mi�ions.11is presence in the city over Sunday wIll beted with gteat pleasure. All women of�;e University are invited to the Vesper ser­vice, which is held in Haskell Assembly11 all , Sunday at 4 o'clock.The Quadrangle Club of the Universitygave a reception last evening in honor of1\Ir. and Mrs. Theodor_e Thomas. In the re­ceiving line were President and Mrs. Harper,Mr and Mrs. J. J .. Glessner, and ProfessorSh�i1er Mathews, president of the club.The club will give a series of concertsduring the winter, at which Chicago artistswill contribute to the entertainment. Th�following concerts have already been ar­ranged:November 3--George Hamlin.December 5.-W. H. Sherwood.January 15.-FrederL:k Root.The senior class elections will be heldaturday morning at 9 o'clock, immediatelyIter Dr. Favall's lecture, instead of Fridaymorning at 10 o'clock, Mr. E. P. Fick,resent president of the senior class, hasfficially announced the' change of dates inrder to �ive all the seniors the opportunityf attending Dr. Lorenz's clinic at Cookounty . Hospital.Extensive preparations-were-made by theCook County Hospital officials for the clinicf the celebrated Dr. Lorenz, of Vienna;�hich took place this morning between theours 01 ten and twelve.P. and S. organized a football team Mon­ay. Their first practice was Tuesday even­ng. At their organization meeting one ofhe main objects of this year's team was an­ounced to be the defeat of the Rush eleven.Last year- <Hamill, i\icCIure, Dondanville,Hayden; '-and- --Houck carne over from theUniversity to help" fill--oot the - _West _ Sideleven, and P. and S.- was defeated -by : acore of 6 to o. Captain McClure is again -confident this year. Hard practice has been�one through every night this. week andRush has every reason to believe that it Canwin.The campaign managers of the Seniorclass are completing their plans and prepa­rations for the elections Saturday morning.New candidates for the various offices arebeing named almost every hour.. The favor­ites for the presidency, so far as is known,are Mr.,John R.- Ury, Mr. OUo 8ruggeman,and Mr. Frank Tufftey. Mr. Ury seems to 'be the favorite. ..Medical students who last year entered .Into an agreement with the Uniyersityto pay$52.50 per quarter, which '\Vas to CO�er allfees, and which was to be binding during the -rest of their medical course, are wonderinghow the plan will work out this year.Last, year the, payment of $52.50 pet quar­ter entitled a student to the use of a micro­s�ope. and beside he was given a $2.50tlcke� which he might use during the year.ThiS year he is given a S2.50 coupon ticketeach quarter, but on the other hand he Ibustpay for his microscope. In almost every in­stance �he -fee for the microscope uses up the$2.50 ticket. anti in a la�e number o( caseswhere 8f1 oil immersion and a dissecting mi:croscope are needed, the $2.50 ticket is notenough, Soc extra being char�ed. It thus�ppear.; that the average student of this yearIS t�e loser to the amount of a $2.50 ticketwhich he was entitled to last ,·ear.. The students desire a thorough understand­Ing of the matter before the first meeting ofthe councIl. - -A committee. will confer with Dean Dod­SOn in the near future.Extensh·e repairs and alterations are beingmade in the Phi Rho Sigma'S new house-'onJackson boulevard. When these are finishedthe house \Viii be one of the best appointedand most complete in the west. The - PhiRho's also ha\"e a house on the South �ide­Presi�ent Harper's former residence at 5657Washmgton ave.Dr. A. I. Bouffteur, of the department ofsurgery. opened his series of evening surgi­cal clinics at Cook County Hospital last nightbefore a large class of senior and jU)lior stu­dents. -, .So many Juniors a� registered for Dr.Charles Parkep's course,in bandage that theold "bone room" could not accommodatethe entire class at once. As a consequence,the class has been divided into two sections.When l)r. Parker made the division the stu­dents "-ere very much relie"�d indeed whenhe Slnnounced that the jokes and stories toldon onc day would hold good for the nextsession. so that none· or the students wouldmiss any of the course. ALUMNII�CADEMY 'ITEMS I�1cClure, the big sub·tackle of last year's�t. P. A. team, has returned to school and isout for the team.F. �1. Jack, the track manager and assist­ant foothall manager at M. P. A. has leftschool. Jack was an infielder of good promiseand was picked to make the baseball teamnext spring.�tiss Ethyl Harmon will be initiated intothe Alpha- i'i Phi sorority this evening. Sc::leatlflc:: Sc::alp aadFACIAL TREATnENTSR"I,1l1l1 R,lill ttl St,III,IItsHoun 10 A.Il. to 5 P.Il. � Hours 5:30 to 10:30 P.Il.153 E. 53d at. -r salS Drexel.ye.Goldsmith'sORCHE_STRAJ. GOLDSJoIlTH, Director• Of&c:e - RaideDceRoom �59 Dearborn street. .833 ArlJDetoD placeHoun 12102 P .... Houn 910 II A.Il. 410 7 P ....TelepboDe State 5S Telcphoae Helmant 1393BELGIAN HAIR- GROWERThe onl1' preparation in the world that will �row .hailr on BALD IlBADS. atop faIliJIE � cure- DAlIDRUFF, aDd PIlBVDT BALDaBSS.�::!i�:3}r�eists. Get your hair �d 5C:IlpTHE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,S. Adams St •• Dexter BIde'. Telephone Harrison 241BARBER SHOPG. F. Ai�m446 E. Fifty-fith st. Open until 9 P.1l :andCor. Lcxin�t(,l1 :lYe. Sunday MorainES1lYDB PARK ABD CHICAGO BEACII STABLESJ. H�-- KINTZ(PJIOPRa�R)Park -Stables.Jackson2'13 Bast Fifty-Seventh 8tieetTel •• Oaldand 552 CHICAGOTIlE BEST IS CIlBAPBST.. Celebrated. Hats_ . -" Styles andQualitiesAl�ys Progressive"___ .. _ - PAL-JUt HOOSElIBW YU.!tlt PIIILADBLPIIIA CIllCAGODO YOU DOW'JAxlt?,- .U-you·4on-'t,-yoa01lCbt 10----- .The 63d. street.ANTISEPTIC' BARBER-Pool aDd Billiard. All Popular Branda orciltaraJACOB YOUNG. 360 E. 63d st.LESTER BARTLETT JONEST61111,.._ Director of )llI$lcVocal IlIStructiOll The UIliYCRlty of ChlcapStudio: 513 Kimbal! Hall. Jackson bouI.& Wabash aYe.Our Splendid Stock. oJENGLISH -�d-- SCOTCHSUITI.XGSAre Correct for College WearOar CRA.VEBETTE�- VIC1JB� L.UIBS­WOOL, aDd CHEVIOTOVERCOATIBGSAre Just the Things for thQSeLong, Full Overcoatssurrs,OVBltCOA.TSBVBlIIlIG SUITS -JERREMS, = �!�� �A. N. TERREll$. MgT.Express ,ServiceUalted States Express Co. Plldflc ExpreU Co.Westen Expraa c:..EKpress, iacladiac Foreip ShipIDeDtr. Recmed��-r�cr.M����� ::'��cJ�Information Office: COBB HALLMRS. A. M. TALLEYMODISTEMRS. M. TAYLORBAKERY -::a64. East 57th stteet, CHICAGODR. W.J. COVEYaapcrintmds .n work PhoDe Central 1451COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-176 STATE STREETGold em-. . $!;.ooBrktIre Won - - 5000PIaU_ mille 1.00Gold FiDiIlCS te.oo, up ,Jj-I� .r,�:�·�;-_ � �":I�� 4 ;·�:�t"\ � ;.::';.�r\ \:��' \ .. - � '. .', I'''''. ."I'.• (" . "',,: .. �.. ..' � .: .. , " • rtf ... �· " 'CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OorOBER 17, 1902THE WORLD'SGreatest'Clothiers• Hats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes ••For MEN and BOy.s.·prescription CompOundingJ. J. 0 ILL,Chemist and Pharmacist,Rosalie Pharmacy.'PIaoae 0akIaDcI 175- :174 E. Flfty..seveatb lit.BOWMAN DAIRY CO.• • .' OUR.Milk is Bottled in the Country"'1>�Z:fn�1rAJ'rt::P�. §MaiD Office aad W o;b, 33d st. and Shic!:'. aye.PboDe South 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGOBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM and BUTTERMILK(All bottled iD the CIOODtryBoa-den's Condensed Milk Co.62'i-G3 East 47th st.I f You· Are Sic kyou will require·PURE MEDICINES.II. JOG are well TO'I will wish the best ofGBIIBIU.L SUPPLIBSg:::: Avery's Pharmacies55th IIDcrMoaroe --- 57th aDd Conaee Gnm: aye.MUSSEY'S�··HaUs and Bowling AlleysThe Larg�t. and. Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to loS MADISON STREETColumbia School of MusicKIMBALL HALLJ8CItHa "vd. aDd W ...... ave.Music, Elocution, DanciligNew lUastrated CataJoeae FreeCuaE OsBOJDnt REIIm, I.olJJS McDOlcAU>,Director Business MaJIa2U. TeJephoDe ,.8 OaldaDdA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHI'" A. 'GOc«. 5]d at. aad Kimbark aft. �III GOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-1! s- STREET... :rELEPIIIIE DREXEL"HOU"..:00 TO 12:00..• � TO 6:00 I VNIVER.SITY NOTICE.s IStudaats aDd faculty members are reqaeced 10 ICDdall DOtica to THE UAILY MA800IC for publicatioa freeof c:bar2e- Notices must be left at THE WAllOON o8iceor Faailty EKbaaac before II: 00 ,.. II.CaleDc1ar for the WeekSATUI.DAY, OCTOBEI. 18Meetings ,of University Ruling Bodies,Haskell Museum: The "'acultyof the JuniorColleges, 8:30 A. M.; the United Faculties ofArts, Literature, and Science, 10:00 A. M.;the University Senate, II :30 A. M.The University football game, Chicago tis.Northwestern. Marshall Field, 3 P. M.Lecture before the Ailiance Francaise atthe Fine Arts Building, room 439,12:30 P. M.Subject: .. Montaigne;tt lecturer: E. Sicard.Meeting of the Cerele 1� rAlliance Fran­caise in the Fine Arts Bwlding, room 439, 8P. M. All members of the University whoate interested in French conversation are in­vited to this meeting.O1IidalGeneral and Mrs. Ballington Booth willlecture in the Auditorium Theater Mondayevening. October 27, the former on .. TruePhilanthropy" and the latter on the" Crimi­nal Problem." All students \Vill be cordiallywelcomed.Student .ActivitiesThe trials for membership in the DramaticClub will take place on Thursday. October23. For full particulars see THE DAILYMAROON of Tuesday. October 14· 'LOST.-Sigma Phi pin on Marshall Fieldat purdue game Saturday. Return to infor­mation office and receive reward.WOMAN'S UNION M�ETINGS FOR OCTOB��Wednesday, October 22, 4:00 to 5:30 P. )II.-:-Reception to President Woolley,of MountHolyoke College.\Vednesday, October 29, 3:00 to 5:00 P.M •-Children's party.Members "ill be requested to show ticketsat the door. Members may obtain from .thepresident of the union, or the cust��an,guest tickets for friends who are not eligibleto JDembersbip.GEORGIA L. CHAMBERLIN,Chairman Entertainment Committee.FRENCH CONVERSATION CLUB MEETSInteresting PrO&TQI. Given in BeecherBall YesterdAy Aftemoon-ylfext .eet­ing Thursday, N�ember 6The French Conversation Club ofthe Romance Dep�TtUJent held itsfirst meeting �t Beecher Hall .yester­day afternoon. p,. large number ofboth those who speak, and those w�odesire to speak French, met and sig­nified their intention of joining theclub. . The efforts of both classeswere crowned with success. Theprogram of recitations and musicseemed to be thoroughly understoodand enjoyed. .Miss Wallace outlined the plansfor the org�nization of the club; Mr,Williamson sang two French. songs,and Mr. David gave a dramatic se­lection from Boursault.After the program refreshmentswere served and �onversation wasencouraged. -.Among those present were Mrs.H. M. Wilmarth, who has consentedto act as patroness, Mrs. H. P. Jud­son, Mrs. W� G. Hale, Mr. Neff, M.Weisgerber, Mlle. Aschleman, M.Borgerhoff, M. Larupadius, Mr.Northrop, Mr. Babcock, Misses Spink,Prentiss, and Watson.The next meeting will be held onThursday, November 6. The pro­gram of the meeting will be pub­lished in THE DAILY MAROON.MORE MATCHES m TOURBEYIn the matches of the University·tennis tournament played yesterday,Bingham defeated Russell 6-2, 6':"'3,and Procter defeated Hudson 6-1,�I. Bingham and Procter, togetherwith the winners of the Morehead­Wickes match and the Lust·Baconmatch, to'be played today, are quali­fied for the semi-finals. CaptainBingham hopes to playoff the semi­finals this afternoon so as to finishthe tournament by tomorrow night.�Ianuscript:s, lett�rs, circulars, etc., type·written at 55S:Z LexIDgton ave .. third flat.,For a good meal go to the Monroe restau·rant, 293 E. Fifty.fifth st. Rates to students.A swell o,'ercoat with pleat and belt inb�ck can � found in stock at arowning,KIDg & Co. s, Wabash and Madison, city •. The snappy, cold days will put the "jump"IDto the football men bat the onlookers will. require. warm. clothing to enjoy the ··jumping."Browmng, KlDg & Co., Wabash and Madison,can supply all .ants at moderate prices. I-M ,L· 0 0 KIN G FOR WAR I)WITH IIUCH PL&ASUI.� TO A CALL FI.OM THE I.EADKR"WHEN I WILL. WITH­OUT OOU81', CONVINCE \'OU OF THE SUPERIOI.ITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY ·OF MY WORK. WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.• •• YOU KNOW ME • • • .The 33 Ibn 33 Adam. 33 Ceat. "3 Letters In 33 Dollar"�Original at .t. 'Phone J Name and Bu.laeli'"Addres. Suit• • • MY LEADER. • • •CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.A. LIPMAN Diamond & Loan Brokergsa Baat Maclilon It.Floe DiamoDds, Watches. Jewelry, aad ADtiques; Watches aad Jewelry Repaired; Old Gold aDd SUver BouchtWhat "Unde Eph" Sa,.. Today.SON! If yo' leave the do' opm de does'llcome iD; derefc', watch out fo' bad habits;'iiey'll steal iD on yo' like a mink on abeD'� ••••••••• SONDon't allow the badhabit of clothing indiffer­ence steal in on you. Cul­tivate the "E M." Systemhabit and wear the "smart­est clothing in town."Illustrative are these swell"Black H us s a r " Suits,comprising black ThibetCoat and Vest and FancyEnglish striped Trousers-cost YOll $20 and $25 elsewhere-here at $15. \Man orden filled .ame day received. Cloth­iDe expressed OD approval.Mossler',s "E.M." System121 Monroe st., near Clark.O'MEARA BROTHERS'HOME BAKERYmakes DOthin£ butStric:tly Home-Made OoodsBread. Rolls. Pie, and Cake. Parties aDd WeddiDIr'sul»plied OD short aotic:e. Ices and Ice Cream to order, DoD't forzel the DUDlber-278 East s5th st.BOOKSLaw, .edic&1, College, Academic, High-SchoolaDd EclucatioDAl Books generallyHEWITT'S 41S B. PIPTY -SBVEIITB ST. '. But to. cor. of ltlmbark BOO K SITHE PILORIM PRESS (Booksellers)175 Wabash ave.Soli�its the Trade of tbe StudeDts of Chic:qo UDi­'ftnlty. We WIll quote Special Prices if you willmake youneJVe5 kaown. .••• .sPECIALS •••Jam�'sDictlonaryofU. S. History,$3.So; IUt,95C.Johnson's UDiyersal EDcyclopzdia, 12 YOIs., balfmorocco, $90-00; IUt, Sso.Brewer's Great OratioDs. .0 vol .. , $30.00; ,,,t. $�oo.Brewer's Best Essays. 10 vels., $35-00; ,,,t. $25-00.History of the Natlous. 32 yol ... iacludiD£ Green's•• En£land," Guizot'� .. Fraac:e," etc.. $31.00;nil, $12.00.Lord's" BHcon Li£hts of History:' 10 vols., s1i£htly·damaeed, $22.50; "It, $.7.SO-Seek SUMBOLA She SEESFor Char ct Delin t- accord-a er ea IOns iDE tothe positioD of ruliD2' planets at time of birth .AD ullfailiae pide to health, prosperity' aad Up.piDeu. Full particulars £iYe1l OD appllca� toSUMBOLAv. H. DECKER, WATCHMAKER240 E. sstla 51. and JEWELERCHICAOO 'PboDe Blue 236STHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE and, STORAGE COMPANY'Pboae,OaIdaDd571 KIMBARI{AVE.aad FIPTY-.51XTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in tbe'Clty • • •F�mitare and Piaaos Moved. Stored. Packed aad Shipped to 'all parts ofthe world. 300 PrIvate .5torap Rooaas. Larze Parlor ExcIasiYely forP� Rooms for Trunks and Wheels. Larze Room for �,BURies, aad Slei£bs. TRumtS TO AlID FRO. ALL DBPOTS.Local traasfer5 for B�, Familure, Pac:kaees. etc., at shott notice., p,- Special AtteDtion Gt'YeD to UDinrstty Orden.O . E. BURNHAMHAIR GOODSELECTROLYSISJ'atlal x-ap •• UlIC1IrlDI. Ladle" Ball'Dre.lnl and .UllnrSnl. Ladl.·T"rklab and a".I�BaSJas·70 and 72 Stat� st., I CHICAGO•' FRATERNITY �:.STATIONERY·WM� FREUND &: SONS11.·.76 State 51. Opposite Palnier HouseHerzka . Bros.Tail.o'rsU2 East 53d streetNear I. C. Station 'FULL DRESS AND.• TUXEDO SUITSOUR SPECIALT.YTelepboae 551. DraeISherman HouseGERMAN RESTAURANT(Eatraace Clark st., near Randolph)Entirely nf"w. Noonday lunch andafter theater resort. Strictly Germancuisine. University students wel­come.Music every evening from 6 to 12Largest and most complete ban·quet facl.litles of any hotel inChicago •.'Pboae Gray 4:13 s.Its called lor a8CI dell'YereI1J. JAOODZINSKI, TAILORi_� E. 5sth st., Deal' Ceamnc, Dyeiae,GreetIWOOCl ave., CHICAGO aDd Repairiae Spalding's 0ffldaIFoot Ball Suppliesan: used-tly all collqa and::"':!k � because theySpa1dm,'. OtIlCJalID­tercoUecfate Poot Ballis used in all champioDship_,.�.� Eames. Price $4.00.I.J SD&)din,'a lIew At-tacluDeDt for Poot Ball!ackliD, .. ddDe wasIDvenied by Mr. loboMcMasters, tr.aiaer or theHarvard team. It is thebest appliance of its kindeYer inveated. Price$I5-00.Spaldinc's <>&lal Foot BaJ1Caide for 1902. Price 10 CeDIs.�I��:::.;:;:.A. O. SpaIdIaC 4: BrOs.H,.., Y_.t CIIinIp DnrwrR.t/i __ , 8."..t,Fire Loues A .... W Btalldlq. AppraIMdMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS494-406 East 47th Street'Phone Innell2MlBulldift2S rcmod�led and repaired. Fine iDteriorcarpenter work. Store· and ofIice-fininr. Hardwoodftoors. Only fim·class workmCft employed. Car·penters to the U. ()f C. \ .o •