The- Daily MaroonPubllahecl Afternoons by the Student. of the UDiyeraity of Cb1cago During the Pour QuarteI1l of the UDiyeraity YearVOL. I. No. 27 PRICE THREE CENTS -CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1902UNIVERSITY MEN ELECTED WOMAN'S GOLF CHAMPIONTwo University Ken .Elected Yes­terday and One .DefeatedWith PartyFrancis W. Parker and Burton L.French Elected, George C.Howland DefeatedFrancis W. Parker, a trustee of theUniversity and a reform candidateon the republican ticket, was yester­day elected to represent the fifthdistrict in the state senate. GeorgeCarter Howland, of the romance de­partment, lost the election for countysuperintendent of schools in the gen­eral defeat of the democratic party.Mr. Parker's nomination was se­cured largely through the efforts ofDean Judson and a few other mem­bers of the University, to whom it isa great. gratification that Mr. Parkershould have been more highly in­dorsed than any other candidate forany office by the municipal voter'sleague, and that he should havesecured the election, standing on theradical ground of reform that hedoes. Dean Judson this morningsaid that he felt certain that Mr.Parker would make an enviablerecord in the senate.The eleetion of Mr. Parker is agratification to all persons interestedin the University, for it is one moreproof of the University's growingstrength as a determining factor inclean politics. Not only the nomi­nation but the election of Mr. Parkerwas, in a great measure, due to theefforts of his University friends.Dean Judson, -as Chairman of theSpeaker's Committee, as well asother University people, took anactive interest in the campaign.Mr. Parker is a college graduate,an eminent lawyer, and a trustee ofthe University. He has previouslybeen in the lower house. He hastaught a very unique Bible class forbusiness men in the Hyde Park Bap­tist Church. The class is conductedin seminar fashion, and in thosemeetings the men report religiousproblems that have arisen in thecourse of their transactions, and acard catalogue of these problems iskept. Mr. Parker in politics standsfor reform, and there seems littledoubt but that he will make hisstrength felt in the senate.George C. Howland ran on -theDemocratic ticket for county super­intendent of schools, and with theticket in general was defeated bysome 5,000 or 6,000 votes. Mr.Howland is a member of the romancedepartment of the University, and apopular and well-known man. Hecarried on his campaign with muchvigor during his vacation, canvassingHyde Park thoroughly and sendingprinted notices of his candidacy toevery student of the University. Hisenergetic efforts bore fruit in a largenumber of votes in the Hyde Parkdistrict. As a result of his non-elec­tion Mr. Howlandwill not carry outhis intention of resigning from thefaculty.Burton L. French, a fellow in thedepartment of political science andat present on leave of absence, waselected as a Republican congres­sional representative from Idaho.:\Ir. French will return to the Uni­versity January 1 to complete hiswork for a doctor's degree.Trustees Bave Special Meeti.gA special meeting of the Board ofTrustees was held yesterday after­noon. It is understood that im­portant business was transacted, butthat it will not be made public untilFriday, as was officially announced,from the President's office, today. MORE REPORTERS WANTED ACQUISITION FOR LIBRARYShort News Items to Count Most-AllOld and Any New Hustlers to Meetat 10:30 Tomorrow at The Dailyllaroon OfficeAt a meeting of THE DAIl.Y MA­ROON Board of Editors yesterday itwas decided that reporters who bringin short news items of their ownfinding, and notes for the Major andMinor column, will be given creditfor space in excess of that actuallytaken in the paper. •A committee was appointed todetermine how much space would beallowed in excess. The idea is tourge THE MAROON reporters tohustle more for this class of newsthan they have thus far.A meeting will be held tomorrowmorning for all news hustlers, andthose who want to become hustlers,at 10:30 A. M., in THE DAILY MA­ROON office, room 7, in the PressBuilding.Remember! 10:30 A. M.', on Thurs­day, November 6, in THE MAROONoffice.CHOWFA MAHA VAJIRAVUDHPrince of Siam Arrives in the City Tomor­row and Will Be University's Guestfor the DayChowfa Maha Vajiravudh. th ecrown prince of Siam, who has beentouring America for some weeks past,will arrive in Chicago tomorrowmorning, to· remain for a week orten days. The Prince will be theguest of the University -tornorrow.Preparations are now under consid­eration for the imperial guest's enter­tainment. His Highness is anxiousto see our great institution. -CHICAGO BACHELOR ADVERTISESPrompted by Our New Musical Cheer,BeSeeks More Sentimental ProductionsConsiderable excitement andamusement has been caused by oneof Chicago'S enterprising bachelorsadvertising a love-letter contest. Heoffers a prize of $25 for the best loveletter submitted, the prize letter tobe published in one of the down­town papers.While our girls have shown theworld. that they can write whenoccasion requires, and that segregatedor unsegregated they can show theworld their attainments on music,literature or art, they do not con­sider this exactly in their line, andthus far none of them· have enteredthe contest.Standing of Teams in the AcademicLeague November 3League. P. W. L. Pet.South Side 2 2 0 1000Lake Forest 0 1000·Morgan Park 2 500Northwestern 1 0 000Armour 2 0 2 000Will Attend State ConventionThe state convention of theWomen's Christian Association willbe held at Champaign, Friday, Satur­day, and Sunday, November 14, 15,and 16. Our University expects tosend about twenty girls to the con­vention.U. of C. to Get Positions for StudentsThe Hoard of Recommendations votedun�imously. Saturday, to enlarge-its workso as to assist students of the University topositions in business and in the professions.This is in response to the increasing numberof requests for college men in such positions.The work will be provided for without chargeeither to the student or to the employer.On next Wednesday evening at the Audi­torium a concert will be given under theauspices of the Citizens' Aid Associationfor the Alexian Brothers' Hospital. At thisconcert :\Iiss Alice :\1. Borgmeier, a studentat the University last year, will sing. Consignment of French Books for the Uni­versity-Jlinister of Instniction in ParisShips Series of Works Printed by HisGovernmentA large consignment of edition-de­luxe volumes, comprising all the his­torical and other works printed bythe French government, has beenshipped to the University by theFrench Minister of Instruction. Thebooks are printed on the govern­ment presses and no expense hasbeen spared in their compilation andprinting. They cannot be purchasedand are practically invaluable. Withsuch a nucleus, it is the hope of thefaculty to establish here the bestFrench library in the country.It is largely to the efforts of theAlliance Francaise, aided by M.Cambon, the French Minister to theUnited States, and M. Merou, theFrench Consul in this city, that thismunificent gift is due. The Alliancehas always stnlven for the establish­ment of closer educational andliterary relations between France andthe United States. The Universityof Chicago has, by its recognition Iand assistance, materially aided theseefforts. For this reason, we are con­sidered by the French governmentas the center of the movement inthis country .• To this fact we owethe good fortune of being chosen asthe institution to which the Frenchgovernment intends sending sixgraduate students.FREDERICK CARTON'S INJURIES FATALThirteen-Year-Old Boy Who r,� With theBleachers at Game SaturdayDied YesterdayFrederick --Carton, the i3�year-oldboy who was injured in the bleachercatastrophe at Saturday's Michigan­Wisconsin football game, died yester­day morning at the Chicago Hos­pital. The boy, who was sitting onthe top row of the bleachers whenthey fell, sustained internal. injurieswhich necessitated an operation. Hedid not recover consciousness afterthe operation.Extensive Program for Woman's UnionThe Woman's Union, which hasits rooms at Fifty-seventh st. andLexington ave., has arranged thefollowing weekly program', extendingfrom N ovem ber 5 to December 10,the meetings falling on Wednes­day at 3:30.WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 3:30 TO 5:50.Reception to the members of the EnglishFaculty of the University and their wi,·es.Special guests, members of Kelly Hall.WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 3:30 TO 5:30.Readings.-Mr. Gorsuch, of the Depart­ment of Public Speaking of the University,followed by a social hour. Special guests,members of Foster Hall.WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 3:30 TO 5:30." T han k s g i v i n g spread. Appropriate"stunts" by members of the Union. Formembers only.WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 3:30 TO 5:30.To be announced.WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 3:30 TO 5:30.Play.- "The Shades of Night." by memobers of the Union, followed by a social hour.Persons eligible to membership may notattend as guests. Members may secure in­vitations for friends not eligible to member­ship, from the president of the Union, MissTalbot, or the custodian. at the rooms of theUnion.Indoor Track Meet in DecemberThe fall track try-out whichoccurred last week is not the lastevent of this kind scheduled for thisquarter. New men should begin toprepare for the annual Decemberindoor meet right away. It wit,occur in the week just before theChristmas holidays. This is animportant affair and it 1S well worthwhile for a man new at track ath­letics to make a good showing in it. Kiss Emily B. Cox Defeats KissK. Lulu Just Two Up forVarsity TitleMatch Played Yesterday Afternoon onAuburn Park Course-AnotherContest in SpringBy defeating. Miss Just yesterdayin the finals of the Women's GolfTournament, Miss Emily B. Coxwins the title of champion womangolfer at the University. The matchwas very even, but Miss Cox's steadierand more consistent playing won outby a score of 2 up and I to play.She made the nine holes in seventy­one, which is considered good. Thechampion is a sophomore in theUniversity.The medal score:Miss Cox ..• 9 8 5 II 5 9 5 10 9-71Miss Just. .. II 8 4 9 7 II 7 10 9-76As this is the first tournament thewomen have held, by the great in­terest manifested, it is certainly avery auspicious opening, and pre­sages much interest in the tourna­ments to follow. After this therewill be plenty of chances for thewomen to show their skill in thegame, and also inducements for manyto take part. .There were twelve contestants inthe first round. No medal was givenfor this championship, but Miss Ger-. trude Dudley, the director of women'sathletics, is plan ning to hold a bigtournament in the spring, when aprize will be given.ATH LET£S-I.N .WaNTER-QUARTERSTrack and Field .en llay Be I.odged inHitchcock Ball in JanuaryIt is. rumored, and in fact itseems as if there is a strong. proba­biJity, that' the track and 'field menwill be given training quarters earlier'this year than usual. The west sec­tion of Hitchcock Hall is reservedfor the athletes, and there seeins tobe no reason why, when the footballmen move out; the others should notmove in. This will certainly be anadvantage to the University. In thefirst place the men would be kept innights. No matter how hard thefellows try, it is almost impossible topreserve strict training outside ofregular quarters. Our team will bemore successful in the winter meets,which have now grown into eventsof importance, and the men will bein better shape forthe spring.R ELA Y RACES FOR C. C. C. CLU BDirector StagE "y Bold CoIIteata _ Jli4way-Eada'" to RaJa. DeMr. Stagg has been gratified withthe work of the cross- country squadthis fall. Our long distance materialis certainly better than it ever hasbeen before. He has suggested, andit bas met approval, that a series ofrelay races be held, each man to runa mile. The plan is to select fouror five teams of four men each fromthe squad of thirty and to run themagainst each other on the Midway,the men starting half at CottageGrove avenue and halfatStony Island.Mr. Stagg is anxious to learn thequality of his long-distance men byholding a watch on them. The regu­lar trials of the club, at which halfthe number of members, ten, will betaken in, will occur next Wednesdayat 4 o'clock. .Mr. and Mrs. John Goodwin, 5540 CorneDavenue, will entertain at a bolt party inhonor of Mise Marjorie Standart on Mondayevening, November 10.CHICAGO� WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1902The Daily Maroon, Formerly � UDlYenity 01 Cbicqo Weekly.IIOC1JCDEDThe UaiftlSity of CbiQl20 Weekly • October I. 11192TIm DAlLY MAIlOON • October I. 1902Published ia tbe laterats of the ItUcSeDt-bocty 01 tbeUalvenhyof Chic:aao every aftemooD. except S"aturdayaDd SUDda)' duriD£ the 46 _hof the Ualwenltyycu.Preseat board of editors aDd busiDCU maDa£erauthorized by studeat.body ia mass meetiD£ May I�.IQCn.Membenhip oa subseq_t boards of editors to bedetermlDed by Q)mpebtiOD opeD to all ItudeDts ia theUDiyCtsity.BOARD OF BDITORS�;:�F:o�itor •••••. H·O��=REB�{:Y-:!�Athletic Editor • ROBaIlT L. HEMIIY. JR.ASSOCIATE EDITORSFUMCIS F. TISCHE FRANK MC�.uR,ELI P. GALE ADELB.nT. STEWART'V ALitE" G. McLAUItY FUMK R. ADA .. SAUSTIN A. HAYDENWO ... N EDITORS!obss CoItNEUA S. S .. ITH MISS JUUA C. HOBBSBUSnmss STAFFTHE DAILY MARoo� THE MONTHLY MAROON� BVRON G. MOON• 'J UUAN L. Bmot• PLATT M. CONRAD• C. H. McKItNNA• FRED \VOIlTHINGTONBl1l'iness Man:aecr •Assistant Business ManaecrAdvenisin, l\Iana£cr -Rush MediC Mana£crSecretary •AII/icatii". ",", lor ".try liS SUOlld�/IISS Milt·t,r lit tl" CI,,'caKf/ Post·ol/iu.Dally Subscription, S3 per 4 quarters I S 1 for 3 month�By Mallin city $4 per 4 quarters: S 1.25 for 3 months���ft'�:;.rc:..cll�� � ::� )�:::.���: � �O::utl�;E",chanEC. Cobb Hall.PriDted by the UDI"crs1ty of ChIQj[O Press.EDITORIALSContributions of long and shortitems concerning faculty and studentbody are solicited from all membersof the University. Suggestions arealways gladly received.i\nother activity which has beencreated to foster tqe genius of ourstu-,dents is THE UNIVERSITYOF CHICAGO MONTHLYMAROON. It is a maga­zine, complete in everydetail, the purpose of which is toafford a means of expression forthose students who have literaryabilities� It is not alone for thosewhose ability is at present recog­nized, but for those who mayhave it,but are not known. This idea todevelop hidden and undevelopedtalent it: prose or verse is its great­est and most commendable aim.THE ,MONTHLY will take the sameposition in our college life as thegreat magazines do in the life of thenation.It is to be understood that THEMONTHLY MAROON, like THE DAILY,is strictly a students' enterprise.. The editors are selected from thestudent body each year. This isdone by competition. With theposition of editor comes certainprivileges and honors which makethe position a desirable one. Everyman and woman in the Universityhas a chance to gain these places.The only thing you have to do is towork and work hard. Perhaps youdo not think y�u can write; the bestway to prove it is to try. It will doDO harm and your ability maysurprise you.--------Hustlers who have done any workwhatever in the competition forplaces on the staff of reporters areurged to meet in THE DAII.Y MA·ROON office, room NO.7, Press Build­ing, tomorrow morning at 10:30.In a communication to THE DAILYMAROON yesterday Allan Burns ex·pressed an idea that is.oleBiIlg·lDg Practice worthy of the careful con-.eeded sideration of the studentbody. Th(idea was that we shouldbe willing to go through thedrudgery of learning the University ,30,3 Dearbom streetCHICAGOHOMEBAKERY tRj, makes DOthine but HStrictly Home-Made Ooods aBread. Rolli. Pie. and Cake. Panics and Wcddi� ......supplied 00 abon notice. lea and Ice Cream to order ...Don't (Ofiet the numbcr-278 East 55t .. at. t-A·Phone, Drexel 11921• CIl....�'(I)'Mrs. Lena A. White guarantees to make �you an expert stenographer and typewriter or �refund your money. Hundreds of'.,students have mastered my system in one CIlhour. Continuous school session. Individ- ....�.White's College, FI:tD��TS CIl'�0't-t'holes our bruisers made; he stuck his blackpoll through; he kicked his heels in glee. didhe, this wearer of the Blue; he ran a mile aminute the ball beneath his chin; he leapedfour hundred feet in air and then leaped backagain; he circled Bowdoin's ends nine timesand hurdled 'em complete; he turned sixhandsprings through the line and landed onhis feet. He did a cake-walk past the backsand walked out through the hole. his flyingfeet went down the street for Goal! Goal! !Goal! ! i Oh! Mister Watkins. bft yourclassic head, You'er neither man. nor master,nor student, nor co-ed-s-you're simply Mr.Watkins the pride of Colby's gray. the win­ner of a mighty scrap, the hero of the fray! 0football songs for the sake of theeffect they would have when used onthe field.An impression has been prevalentin the University that singing isless successful than yelling. Thisimpression must have been eradi­cated from the minds of any whoheard the singing of the Michiganrooters last' Saturday. A couple ofthousand voices united in a rousingchorus will make a noise that can beheard anywhere.It is probable that almost everystudent in the University knows thetune and the words of a '�Hot Time,"but it .is also a fact that we have never'made a real effort to sing any ofthe other football songs during agame. When we come to rootagainst Michigan we must be able tosing something besides "Hot Time,"because Michigan has a parody setto the same tune, and a song losesits effectiveness when different ver­sions are being sung on both sides ofthe field.In order to get perfectly familiarwith the other songs it is perfectlyevident that we need � great deal ofconsistent rehearsing. We must sac-"rifice something and line up oftenfor a little secret vocal practice anda few scrimmages during the next twoweeks. IN ONEHOUR.In 40 to 6o'daysShorthandMUSICAL CLUB REGULATIONSThe new regulations for the mu­sical clubs are as follows:, I. Organization :There shall be two sections of the com­bined clubs. vocal and instrumental.There shall be a president and manager,approved by board of student organizers, anassistant manager. and advisory committeeof the combined clubs.Each section shall have a leader. secretarylibrarian. and membership committee.The membership committee for each sec­tion shall consist of the leader. one memberelected by 'the section. and one member ofthe faculty appointed by the board of stu­dent organizations.The advisory committee of the combinedclubs shall consist of the president and man­ager of the combined clubs. the membershipcommittee of each section. and the directorof music. This committee shall have gen­eral oversight of all the affairs of the club.The assistant manager shall be below hissenior year and not in the same section withthe manager.2. A/�11l6"sltip:Members shall be chosen by the member­ship committee of each section at trials opento students in any department of the Uni­versity. Each member shall deposit withthe manager the sum of $5, which IS to be re­turned at the end of the season less fines andshares of deficit. Fines may be imposed bythe president of the club on recommenda­tion of the leaders of the sections of theclub and the director of music.3. Afanag�11lml: Finanres :Each member deposits $5 with the man­ager. The manager deposits one- half of thissum with the University registrar until theclose of the season, when it may be with­drawn to meet deficit or be returned to themembers.The manager shall render itemized state­ments to the advisory committee upon re­quest of that committee.No member or officer shall receive anyremuneration whatever for wcrk done on orfor the club. Any deficit at the close of theseason shall be made good by the members.Any surplus shall be deposited with the Uni­versity registrar as a Glee Club sinking fund.4. S�ason and Concerts:Concerts which do not necessitate absencerom recitations may be given by either sec­tion of the club or by the combined clubduring the season - from Thanksgiving un­til the June convocation. A trip may betaken during the Christmas vacation, and atri� lasting one week during the spring va­catron,The University appropriates $50 a yearfor music. Such music to be the property ofthe University. In return the University isgiven services of Club on occasions at reoquest of President.This committee to submit a schedule ofits engagements and trips to board of stu­denf organizations before final arrangementsare completed. ual instruction by the author.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 NewWeaves and Late Designs. and SkilledWorkmen 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,•• 05-. J 01 Association . BuildingJ53 LA SALLE ST.THE UNIVERSITYDRY GOODS STORE(James christy, Prop.)Mm's FU1'1l£sh£ngs a SPedalty.•• ALWAYS RIOHT PRICES •••Engleside ,ave. and Fifty-fifth �t.<i}H�<iOYCE55ESSOME ANIMALS I HAVE lIET. NO.I2-THELOBSTERThe lobster is an easy birdOn which to write a ballad;Although he shines in other linesHe looks his best in salad.NO. I3-THE cow. (CO:-;TRIBUTED)The cow is always eating grass,She nips it in the bud;And though she never chews the rag,She always chews her cud.We found the above hanging on the hookin our office after the violent storm of lastevening, where it had been placed while thelightning flashed and the thunder roared.If the author will send us his name andaddress, we will forward him an infernalmachine by return mail.EDiTOR:Who will have to stand for the damageswhich will be brought for the accident to thegrand stand last Saturday? Anxiously.SAD SAlDEE OF CHAUTAUQUA.We have decided to let the grand standfor it. .RIIIBS OP ROYALTYNO.4-THE QUEEN IS WROTHWhen last the queen did riding go,Her "auto" ran out of juice;With a royal flush the queen exclaimed,"Doesn't that beat the deuce?" "�8'�Main Office and 'Vorb. 33d �t. and Shields ay�., Phone SoUth 1104- ! . .',�BEST WORK IN CHICAGO 'In Union there is Strength! casUnion Suits 0Made . to Fit. ��(1o. .Also Comfort if you have yourWe make UNDERWEAR to Measure,Also SWEATERS. etc.STRAUSS-CAHN KNITIING CO.N. W. Cor. Wabash ave. and Adams street.Plre I...osses Adjusted BalldlDlrs AppraisedMcKEOWN BROTHE�SCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.. ., .. • .. 06 East 47th Street'Phone Droell2961Buildill£S remodeled and repaired. Fine ioteriorcarpenter work. Store- and oftice-fittiD�. Hardwoodfloors. Only first·class workmea employed. Contractors to tlie U. of C.NEWS FROM: THE UNIVERSITIESPennsylvania is to give the Greekplay "Iphigenia in Tauris."There are six women's basket-ballteams at the University of lllinois..Tuskigee Institute is unable toadmit all applicants this year, owingto lack of room.The universities' of Pennsylvaniaand Virginia have entered into a two­year debating agreement.The young ladies of the Univer­sityof California have challenged theStanford young ladies to an annualmatch in tennis.Stanford University students arein a fair way to organize a collegeboating association, a department ofathletics hitherto neglected there.A new debating league, consistingof the Universities of Illinois, Wis­consin, Iowa, and Indiana is pro­posed and seems likely to be carriedout.Colby College has a colored half­back named Watkins, who recentlydistinguished himself by two longruns for touchdowns in a t 6 to 5game against Bowdoin College. T��Letoiston (Me.) Jourllal tells of hisdeeds as follows:Watkins! Watkins! Hear the voices ring!Watkins! Watkins! he didn't 1.10 a thing.He bucked the Bowdoin center; he luggedthe ball a mile; he yagged 'em, he scragged'em, he battered 'em in style; he saw the MRS. A. M. TALLEYMODISTEStylu coli,d or origillllt,dFit euarauteed. T_nty-fin years' experience :amon�our best families. Exceptional references furnishedwben desired. Goods and trimmings selected, if re-quested.4545 WABASH AVE., CHICAGOOur Splendid Stock ofv. H. DECKER, WATCHMAKER:140 E. sst" sL and JEWELER,CHICAOO 'Phone Blue 236S ENGLISH and SCOTCHSUITINGSAre Correct for College WearOar eRA VElOtTTE, - VICUlfA, - I.AJIB$­WOOL, aDd CHEVIOTOVERCOATINGSAre just the things for thoseLong, Full OvercoatsSUITSOVBRCOATS -BVElUBG SUITS -JERREMS, Tailor for Yoane Xen129-131 LA SALLE ST.. A. N. JERREMS, Mgr.W. T. DELIPHANTPru;'d",t M. C. O'DONNELLSur,tllryStandard Washed Coal• NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-nARTEL. HARRISON 3137 • •oo•til�RCI)'t:I=�rn...CI)r>-CI).....o...0....tUl����Q.)�Q.)t-4CJ�-tIJ...CD�«S•tdR«Sst/J.... tCI)-:1=1'be....t/JCI)�...•0Ut/J�,00exCO-CIl�R(I)'t:I;I�UJ...(I)�(I),.-to. ....0.'+-1CIl�cdt:t1'-tCI)t>CI).-tt) A.\\lhy?Because I serve the members of the Univer­ity with EXCEPTIONAL SKILL, and give myCLOSEST ATTENTIOll to their work. and carryhe BEST AIm LARGEST COLLECTION ofwoolens to select from.Convenient to U. of C.William Sachen CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER _5, 1902FrODl the BleachersJennison injured his knee again in yester. day's practice. This may keep him out ofthe Indiana game, but he will probably beready for the Michigan game.• • •Bezdek, who has been laid up with abruised breastbone, is out again. He par­ticipates in signal practice, but has not yetgone into any of the scrimmages.• • •Perkins is not in very good condition.Wightman's hand is much improved andFare's strained back is now all right. Theother men are all in good condition.• • •Schnur was out vesterday in football suitfor the first time since his injury in the North­western game. . He did not take part in thepractice, but ran around the track a fewtimes.• • • game.•• •SUCCESSFUL II PuntsTal-lor -S!-���i-k����k�g��b�s�t�il�I����U�b�li�n�g�h�i�m��;�h�e�m����.����a�n�d���!!-b�n�d��S�t�a�n�fu�r�d�.��I�t��n�o�w!!-���m!-a���S�bages to get It hurt afresh in almost every Wisconsin to "ain the consent of the biggame. nine to play unner an outside management• • • • • •Something over '15,000 changed hands asa result of the victory of Michigan over Wisconsin last Saturday. Clerks McHenry andKelly of the Victoria Hotel say that $12,350which were bet at odds in favor of Michiganchanged hands through them, and at theAuditorium $5.000 were wagered on the320 51:jth st., near Monroe aveL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madl.oa .st.. Trlbuae BulldlacSpectacles and ByeE!uaes Scientifically AdjustedEyesTeMed FreeEverythin2 OpticalMathematical,Metereoloeical.andfor the Lantemist.Xoclaka, camerasand Supplies. .JENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Rdiablc Retailersof Fme Dry Goods, Men·sFumisb!ngs, Boots andShoes, EtC.. Etc. .JJ �T=��� Cor.63d It. and Kimbark ave.Columbia School of MusicKIMBALL HALL -.JlICboa blvd. aad Wabub .'Ye.Music, Elo�ution, DancingNew IlJustntcd CatalO£Ue FreeCLAJlE OSBORNE REED. LouIS McDoNALD,Director Business ManaEerScheyer, Hogi und CO.TAllORS89 East Madison St., Suite 9-12 In consequence of a slight strain in thechest received by Catlin in practice last Mon­day, his place at right end is now beingfilled by Hughes of the scrubs. Catlin willprobably be out for the game Saturday.• • •,Ralph Hamill, '99 half-back, said in aninterview on the men's play against Beloit­"The men who were running with the mancarrying the ball did not tum him loosequickly enough in the open. The men gothurt too easily."• • • In practice yesterday the scrubs lined upagainst the varsity and used !\tichigan formations. All the regulars played exceptingCatlin, whose place was tilled by HughesThe scrubs did some good ground gaining,and the varsity scored three touchdowns in ashort time. All the men put in plenty ofspeed. The offense of the team showed upbetter than 'the defense. : .• • •At the Michigan-Wisconsin game everymember of our team had a notebook andspent his time carefully observing and jottingdown what he saw. Each man had a sheetof instructions of what to observe , andwatched the man on each of the two teamswho played the same position as the observ­ant Maroon. On Saturday evening and Sun­day they discussed the points observed with1\1r. Stagg.• • Goldsmith's·ORCHESTRAI. GOLDSMITH, DirulllrOftice . Resldeoce •Room 6-S9 Dcatbom street rS33 ArhartoD placeHoun 12 to:l P.... Houn 9 to II A ..... to 7 P.M.Telepboae State S3 TeJepboae HeJmODt 1393BELGIAN HAIR GROWER�::IUir';B��� �wo�ba�l =DdDRUPF, aDd PUVallT B�ir'asS.!,:!�},�IIU. Get JOUI' halr and iCalpTHE BELGUN DRUG CO.,84 Adams St., Dater Bld2. Telepboae HanisoD 2.41BARBER SHOPG.F.Aikm446 E. Fifty.fifthst. ()pm until 9 P." and(.;or. Le.xinetou ave. Sunday l\IominpHYDB PARE AlID CHICAGO BEACH STABLESJ. H.- KINTZ(PaoPRulToa)Jackson Park Stables273 East Fifty·8nenth StreetTel.,OaklaDd S52 CHICAGOBOOKSLaw, .edical, College, Academic, mgh-Schooland Educational Books generallyHEWITT'S 4IS:en�;.S��k8T·LESTER BARTLETT JONEST,_r, Dhector or WusieVocallnstructIDD "I1Ie Ullbenity orCh1c:acoStudio: 513 Kimball Hall. JacksoD boal. Ie Wabash .....Express ServiceUaIted .states Express Co. PacIfic Express Co.. Western Expras Co.� inc1adine Forei£1l Sbipmcuts., Receiyed�� £:::ier.Mf� �� ��d. :��? "Jel;;Information OHice: COBB HALL.If You Are Sickyou will requirePURE MEDICINESIf 70U are well you will wl$h the best ofGBlIBRAL SUPPLIBS��� Avery's Pharmaciesssth aDd Moaroe aYe. 57th aDd � GroYe aye.MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls � BowliJlg �The Largest and Finest AmusemeritResort in the World100 to loS· MADISON STREETDa. w.r, ConY.saperiDteDda all wOrkYour inspection of our woolensfor Pall and Winter, 1902"3,is invited e» •• ..1111 HARDWOOD FLOORSri� E. B�:C:;�:::: CO ..�IIIIIIIIIIIIII 3T "A"DO� ST..SHEET MUSIC23 aDd TALKINGc. MACHINES 23c.The Musk Shop Stdnway HaDFRED. J. HAMILLTelephone 7'S Oak1:mdA. McAdamsTHE UNlVERSITY FLORISTGREE.lIlHOUSES :Coc-. S3d st. aDCl Kimbark ne. CHICAGO Great praise is due Burrows, the pluckyscrub from Lehigh College, who played onthat team last year, and is therefore ineligibleto play on our regular team this year. liehas played a fine game with the scrubs allseason, and ought to make the regular teameasily next year •.* * ..Tlte lffidzigan Daily Nrws came out Sun-day praising their team as the champions of1901 and 1902. Of 1901'S championship wehave nothing to say, but the securing of thisyear's championship they seem to think is aforegone conclusion that we cannot fullyconcede as yet... • ifThe faculty of the University of Wisconsinhas given its permission to the team. to takea western trip during the holidays. Gamesare planned with the University of California, .' "I MAJORS and MINORS IMiss Edna Simpson has returned to col­lege.Mr. Roy Vernon, 190 I, is political editor ofthe Chicago Daily News.Arthur F_ Biefeld, '02, has accepted a po­sition as tutor with the president of theMexican International Railroad at Durango,Mexico.All candidates for the staff of reporters onTHE DAILY MAROON are requested to meetwith the editors in THE MAROON office to­morrow morning at 10:30 o'clock.S. S. McClintock, '96, who went to thePhilippines last year, has been sent to theisland of Cebu to organize a normal school,one of the five in the islands. . .The \Voman's Union gave a reception toDr. and Mrs. Griffis yesterday afternoon.Dr. Griffis entertained the ladies with an in­formal talk on "Social Life in Japan."• Miss Edith Eoff, who was a member ofthe University in '99 and '00, is now teach­ing the Kindergarten at Mrs. Loring'sSchool, on Prairie avenue, near Twenty­sixth street,The University Choir has accepted an in­vitation to give a concert at the UniversitySettlement on Sunday afternoon, November16. The choir is under the direction ofLester B. J ones, and consists of twelve malevoices.I DIVINITY NOTE.S I Coach Yost is training the Michigan teamhard, in preparation for the game with Chi­cago on November I':;. Chicago is thus farthe only' undefeated team that the Ann Arbormen will have to meet. Yost is not at allconfident of victory, and, knowing Stagg'sability to round his team into perfect form,is much in doubt at the outcome of thegame.Director Stagg meanwhile is training hismen to meet the Michigan formations, andthe fast Maroon scrubs are giving the regu­lars some very good experience.* .. *Thomas Hoyne today complimented theUniversity of Chicago football spirit veryhighly. He says in today's In/�r Ocean :"The spirit of the University of Chicagoamong the students and the football playersthis year is worthy of congratulation, It is. better than it ever was before. It is the kindof enthusiasm which means that even if theMaroons are defeated by Michigan, andbeaten badly, too. they will go right to work,without any lagging, for the Wbconsin gameon Thankss!-vin� day."I RUSH ME.DIC NOTES IThe meeting of the Rush Faculty MedicalSociety was largely attended. The clinicalcase presented by Professor Herrick' wasparticularly interesting.Schwartz, the former Michigan guard, andSpeed, center on the famous '99 U. of C.team, will be in the line for the "Dent"game Saturday, and the game with P;. & S.next week. These men, together withDondanville, . Erwin, and Olson in the line,and Laird at end, will make a strong teamfor the "Dents"to handle.Professor Herrick's medicine clinic ad­journed from the upper amphitheater yester­day morning to the new "operating" room inPresbyterian Hospital, to witness -ProfessorBevan, of the department of surgery, operateon the case over which the consultation be­tween Professors Herrick and Bevan washeld last Friday. This was the first clinicthat a number of the juniors have witnessedin �he excellently appointed operatlng-reom •Ofli.cial NoticesAll juniors who have any conditionsagainst them in sophomore or freshmanwork are requested to see Dr. Colwell atonce. N. P. COLWELL, Assistant DeanAll students who are taking at least one­half regular junior work and who wish tobecome members of the junior class organiza­tion shonld see the secretary and sign theclass constitution. All class members whohave not paid this year's dues should see thetreasurer, Mr. W. J. Swift, as only those ingood standing and whose dues have beenpaid in full have the right to vote in theannual election of officers.AUSTl� A. HAYDE�, secretary,IACADEMY ITEMS COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS.74-.7' STATE STREET/Gold CI'OWDS - $s-oo I Set Teeth - $s.ooBridee Wc.k - - s-oo S. S. w. - 8.00PlaUD1IID FilliDe 1.00 ROlle Pearl IS-oSGold FiIliDcs $2.00, up PaiDIcss Extr.ac:doa .00IlLINOIS��E=LAW3OO8tJr tI_e.. 70"_"" III .... ." aa.i_t __ Iat,..,. •.IlMtI fw acdaIog 10 HOflA.D 11. OCDEII. ",__. 172 Cllu*1t.WHY USEPOOR, UlIWBOLESOJIE JIILK,.. beD for tbe same mOlley you c:m ret it pare. sweetaDd e.xtnonlinaril,. rich. deU'ftIed in KaJed boctJes, bycalliae up TelepboDe South S17, or droppiae a postalto5mBEY WABZER • SOBS,lOS Thirtieth Street.DELICATESSENFull LIDe F.DC� Groceries.JOHN 5MUTZEIt_ E. Fifty-fifth atreet CHICAGOBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK, .C�EAM and BU1TE�MILK(All bottled in the COIIDtry)Borden's Condell.sed Milk Co.6:Z7� East 47th st.prescription Compoundin�J. J. 0 ILL,Chemist and Pharmacist,�osaIle Pharmacy.'Phone 0akIaad 175. 274 E. FIft:y·S.veatlli st.BOWMAN DAIRY CO.••• OUR.Milk is Bottled in the CountryStorage:�- - _. - TeJepllOlle; 461 aD4 46s 'W atworthBECKLEBBERG'S EXPRESS & VAN CO •6154 to 6160 Wentworth AYe.BRAKCH: 6301 Cottap GroYe AYe.'Phone Gray 433 Salts called .... 1UId dell'YendJ. JAOODZINSKI, T AILO�-t64 E. 55th It., Dear . ,CJeanin�, DyeiDrGreenwood aYe., CHICAGO and RcpairiD2INSTRUCTION IN SHORTHANDFor :Members of the UniversityThe Cross Eclectic SystemFor inrorm�tion inquire at The Type­writing OfIice in Cobb Hall B�ementTIlE BEST IS CHBAPESTCelebrated Hatscc Styles andQualitiesAlways Progressin"lDWYOHYour clothes need mending? :\lrs. Noonan,5658 Em:; ave., will do it as your motherwould. F. L. Jewett registered again at Harvardthis autumn, having completed his graduatecourse here.!\10� of our men would have gone into thedehate last week. if so man\' of our ex­perienced men did not ha,'e outside preach­ing to look after.Professor :\lathews was in receipt of an in­,-itation to speak at Columbia, :\10., the seatof the state university, not long ago. Hewas also one of thc orators at the IowaBaptist Association.At the installation in our big hall laste,·ening. brilliancy was not lacking. Itwas Noon-da\'. The house committee notonly had a generous spread, but T. W. Noonwas inducted into office \\'ith no inconsider­able eclat. Speeches were made by variousrepresentath'cs in our school, that (If Pro­fessor G. ll. Smith being highly memorable.t'or that Football Hair use Fur-Fur. South Side Academy now has 23 teachersand 210 pupils.Jimmy Knight, who sprained his anklelast week, and P. Knapp, who has been laidup for some time with his bad knee, wereboth out for practice today., Dean Chase, of Morgan Park. has an­nounced a monster mass meeting for Thurs­day night. An attempt is being made to getthe stars of previous years' teams out to helpmake the rally a success. The object is toprepare for the Lake Forest game Saturday •The student body is confident that MorganPark will win Saturday, and it is expectedthat a large party of rooters will go alongwith the team..• _1cmCAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1902I'M LOOKING FORWARDTHE WORLD'S'OreatestClothiersAlso Complrle Lines of. Hats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes .For MEN and BOyS.DR.CiOODMAN A.MILLfRDENTIST369-! 63!f STREETTBfPHOIIE DREXEL 6691 .CERTLE.E.WHO ORESS FOR STYLElEATIESS, AID CO.FORTWEAR THE •• PROYEDBOSTONGARTER8uDpIepatr,8l1kaoe..CcJaon 2$(0.Mailed oa rempc of prift.Ceo. Frost Co. ...Ioatoll, u. S. A.Sherman HouseOERMAN RESTAURANT(Eatrance Clark st., near Randolph)Entirely new. Noonday lunch andafter theater resort. Strictly Germancuisine. University students wel­come."jnask every evening from 6 to 12Largest and most complete ban.quet facilities of any hotel inChicago. I VlflVEJUITY If01ntCru IStudeuts aDd faculty members � reqUeqed to KDClall DOtices to THill DAILY MA1IOOM for publication freeof c:har2e. Notices must be left at THill MAIIOON officeor Faailty Exc:h.aDge before II: 00 A. M.O1IicialThe Alliance Franeaise, in co-operationwith the University of Chicago. Open lec­ture (in French) by M. Germain Martin. ofParis. on "Napoleon I. Financier. Fondationde la Banque de France." Friday. Novem­ber 7. 4:00 P. M .• Cobb Hall. Mr. Martinwill also lecture in the Fine Arts Building.Saturday. 12:30.Student Activities'All members of the University interestedin the Chess Club should send their namesto the secretary, Hermann Schlesinger, 64Hitchcock, and be present at a meetmg tobe held in' Cobb CI3 on Thursday, Novem­ber 13,at 10:30 .Dramatic Club initiation' on Friday.­November 7, Hitchcock Library, at 7:45 I'. )1.All students who have done any work ascandidates for the reportorial staff of TilEDAILY MAROON meet in THE DAILYMAROO=", office Thursday morning. Novem­ber 6. at 10:30.Calendar for the Week. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6The French Conversation Club of theRomance Department, Beecher Hall. 4:001'. sr.FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7Chapel-Assembly,- The Divinity School,Chapel, Cobb Hall. 10:30 A. M. Address byDr. Griffis.The Women Students' Christian League.Congregational HaH, Haskell Museum.'10:30 A. !\I.The Sixteenth Educational Conference ofthe Academies and High Schools, Affiliatingor Co-operating with the University of Chi­cago:The Prrsi&:::t's reception and luncheon to visitinedean" ... ad principals, and to student deleeates to theconl�t in declamation; President's house, comer�ineton avenue and Fifty-ninth street. I P. M.Executive session of deans and principals with theBoard of Affiliations; Chapel. Cobb Lecture Hall,2:30 P. N. Preliminary hearJn� before the Universitydepartment of public spe2kin� of candidates for placein the fifth annual contest in declamation; KentTheater. 2:30 P_ M. Fifth annual contest in declama­tion between representatives of affiliated and co-oper­atine schools; Kent Theater, 7 :30 P. N.The Faculty of the Law School; t he .President's house, 8:00 P. !\I.SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8 r::JThe Sixteenth Educational Conference ofAcademies and High Schools Affiliating orCo-operating with the University of Chicagor,General Conference; Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall.lOA. M. Topicfordiscussion: "The HiEh School ofthe Future, .. Depanmental conferences, 2:30 P. M.:English; by 1\Ir. HeOl,. Porter Chandler; Chapel,Cobb Lecture Hall. French, by Mis." Elizabeth Wal­lace; Cobb Lecture Hall, 8 b. German. by Dr. P. O.Kern; . Cobb Lecture Hall, 10 b. Greek and Latin, byProfcs.'IOr Edward Capps; Lecture Room. Cobb Lec­ture Hall. History:and Political Sciencet_by Dr.James Westfall TIlOmpson; Cobb Lecture Hall, 9 c.?-Iathematics. by Dr. J. 'V. A. Youne; Ryerson Phys­Ical Laboratory. room 36. Physics. by Mr. G. M_Hobbs; Ryerson Physical L:oboratory, room 32.Pblsio£rapby and Geoloey, by Professor Rollin D.Salisbury, Walker Mnseum..The University Football Game. Chicago'lis. Indiana, Marshall Field. 2:30 P. M.Lecture before the 'Alliance Franeaise, theFine Arts Building, Room 439.12:30 P. )1.Lecturer: 1\1. Germain Martin. of Paris. Subjectto be anDOUnccd.Meeting of the Cercle de L'Alliance Fran­�ise, the Fine Arts Building, in the Roomsof the Woman's ( .. .lub, 8:00 P. )I. .Thursday afternoon at half-past four alecture, introductory to the course of lessonsin shorthand to be offered by Professor J. G.Cross, will be given in 10C Cobb LectureHall.Saturday's game was a "corker." Manyof the fellows called it ··wann." For the"warm members" Browning. King & Co.,Wabash and Madison. show a plaited blackulster of "swell" material at $22. WThe dining-room in Hotel Florida nowopen for business. Seating capacity 100people. Everything first class. 'table boardJ3.50 per week. 5721 Cottage Grove.There should be a movement to arrangefor cheering and singing at games to comewhich will strike terror to Chicago's oppo­nents. Browning, King & Co., Wabash andMadison, can materially assist by supplyingrain coats, heavy suits and overcoats as wellas the "rough. house" hat. Harvard triedthis racket on Yale last year and rattled the"Eli's." \VTIle Sf. Paul Calendar for 1903,six sheets IOXl5 inches, of beautiful repro­ductions, in colors, of pastel drawings byBryson, is now ready for distribution, andwill be mailed on receipt of twenty-five (25)centa=-coin or stamps. Address F. A.Miller, General Passenger Agent, Chicago.Monroe Building CafeS�r 5519 .onrae Ave. £1"�ceHandsomest Appointec1 Cafe in Hyde ParkBreakfast, Luncheon and DinnerSerTice prompt anel faulUen. CuisiDe uDexcelled.Splnellc1 new of the Campus from the DilllDCRoom. •• UDiTentty Stuc1eDts W",;('ome.ItSTAIIUSRIIlD 1874W. T. Keener &; Co.MEDICAL BOOKSELLERSPubllsber. and ImportersMaiD Store9OW ...... Aft.(Fihb Floor) West Side StoreWoocI"'�� WITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READER. WHEN I WILL. WITH­OUT DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS. BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF XY WORK. WHICH liASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN TillS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.• •• YOU KNOW ME •••The 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 letters In 33 Dollar "�dOriginal at st. "Phone Name and Business'Address . Suit••• MY LEADEJl .••CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.A��!!c1�N Diamond S: Loan Broker'Fine Di.lmonda, Watches, Jewelry. and Antiques; \Vatcbes and Jewelry Repaired; Old Gold and Silyer BoUEbHerzka Bros.TailorsJ J2 East 53d streetNear I. C. StationFULL DRESS ANDTUXEDO. SUITSOUR SPECIALTYTelepbone 5511 Drexel• FRATERNITY.STATlONERY :c,WM. FREUND & SONS174-176 State st. Opposite Palmer House BOO K S!THE PILORIM PRESS (Booksellers)175 Wabash ave.Solicits the Trade of the Students of Chicaeo Uni­yersity. We will quote Special Prices jf you willmake yourselves known.••• SPECIALS •••Jami�'sDictionaryofU. S.History,$3.SO; ",I,95C.Johnson's Universal Encyclopzdia, 12 vols., halfmorocco, $90.00; ",t . .$50. .Brewer's Great Orations, 10 vols •• $30.00; ",t. $20.00.Brewer's Best Essays, 10 vols., $35.00; ",t. $25.00.History of the Nations. 32 yols •• includine Green's.. EnKland." Guizot's .. France." ete., $31.00;ner, $12.00.Lord's ., Beacon LiEhts of History." 10 vols., sliehtlydam:l2ed. $22.50; «et, $17.50.I:o'or Character Delineations SeekSUMBOLAShe SEES inherent qualities as contributed bythe rulin� planets-at time of birth, An un­failin��uidetoJlEALTB,BAPPIBESS.ANDPROSPERITY. For full particulars, :addressS U M L 4S4S Wabash AveDueBOA CHICAGO. ILL •• U.S.A.AT RIGHTDissecting Gowns, Sleeves, ApronsPRICES.SHARP & SI1'ITH,Surgical Instruments and Hospital Supplies93 Wabash ave., CHICAGO.A:.:a Doors north of Washington st.SHORTHAND IN MONTHBY CORRESPONDENCEBoyd's Syllabic Shorthand :-Characters represent syllables; only 9 characters and 3rules; no shading; no position; read as easily as longhand; great speed; easily learned ina month. We guarantee to teach this system in pne-fourth the time required for othersystems or refund your money.W:-ite or call forfull information. SYLLABIC SHORTHAN D CO lLEGETel. �arrisoD 118 12th Floor, 358 Dearborn st.Weaver Coat & Coke Co.COAL AND COKESubstztute CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets for H a r d40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and River••••••••••••••••••• $ ••• $$$$.! Men's Fashionable Furnishings i• The same recognized standards which in the i+ past have characterized our Fashionable Furn-"*" - ishings for Men are invariably maintained. .&+ Neckwear in University colors, and Shirts, V+ Gloves, Pyjamas, etc.� of the most select styles, •: are offered at very moderate prices. :!: MARSHALL FIELD « co. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• :•Any merchant may foolthe public some lim�, butno merchant can fool thepublic alllh� time.We neoer rom all�mfJIto fool you at ally tim«." Honesty of purpose andprices" are the founda­tion stones of this rapidlygrowing business-a goodbusiness policy by whichwe are best serving ourselves by thusserving you.Here is "the home of the smartestclothes in town"-where you get:The tailors' S:50 rannents, $30.The tailors' $40 i:annents, $2S­The tailors' $30 2annents, $20.The tailors' $25 2annent!l, $15.The tailors' $16 2annents, $10.One price-plain figures-perfectsatisfaction or money back.Man orden filled same day received. Clotlt­inc expressed on appro .. l.Mossier's "E.M." System121 nonroe st., near Clark Spaid lac's 0fftdaIFoot Ball Supplies. are '1BCd by ,n' cotkJra ucl .athletk dutoS. beca_ tIae7stud tbe tcst.SpalcUDC" OtIldaJ b­terc:oUeCiate Poot Ballis tDCd ia all championshipll!i�� pmes. Price $4.00.J, SD&IcliDC" Bew At·tacfameDt for Poot BallTackliDc JlachiDe wasinvented by Mr. lobnMc.\lastcrs,miuer 0 tbeHarYard team. It is thebest appliance of Its kindever invented. Price$rs-oo.Spaldlnlfs Official Foot BallGuide for 1902. Pri� 10 cents.s= .. ��:a�a::'�I�Jf�.A. O • .spakllnc a: Bros..v� Y_.t Cllicllro IN",,"11.11",,-, lI .. tr.l"O E. BURNHAMHAIR GOODSELECTROLYSISraela1 .-ce .• Ullearln,. l.aclln· Hairrtr.aln, and .Ullewnn,. Ladl"'T"nl.b Ad Ra.lan 8a&b.70 and 72 S1a/� st.; CHICAGOSuits p�, soc; T� ISC.Henry Heinze, TailorJ06 E. 57th street . CHICAGO ]o