I ::; ,'.·Th··!� Daf ly ··Mar·oon,, :.... ' PabUabe4 AftenIoo:sa by � �ta of tile UDlftl'8lty of CIIJcaco Darla, tile Pour Qaarten of tile U� YearVOL. I. No. 30 PRICE 'TiumE CENTS, CHICAqO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1902FRESHMAN PRESENTATION HOPES FOR SATURDAYIf Lowe,r Classes Agree to Ab­stain from Rushes Func-:.tion Will l5e. HeldAt Chapel This Mo� Vote TakeD­Result Not J[uwn at LateHour TodayBoth Upper and LOwet:J�!liors.!D�_t.this morning in a common chapelassembly. All religious exerciseswere dispensed with, and the timedevoted to a consideration of thepossibility of reviving the defunctfreshman presentation.Last year, in view of the resultantdisorder of the previous year's pres­entation, the faculty forbade thefunction altogether. This year thejunior college council, has made un­ceasing efforts to bring about themuch-desired affair. They havegained 'the permission of the facultyto hold the presentation, on condi­tion that at least two-thirds of boththe freshmen and sophomore, classesshould agree to indulge in no disor­der or physical violence in the eventof the presentation being sanctionedby the faculty. .This morning, the students, on fil­ing into Kent, found a copy of thefollowing_card: •.•. _To THE PltESlDENT AND MElIolBERS OF THEFACULTY:If there is a Freshmen'S Presentation thisyear I agree to refrain. from all physical. "iolence on that occasion.' .Henry D. Sulcer, president of theJnnior College Council, conductedthe meeting. He told of the effor tsof the Connell to-secure-the presen-­tation, urged the advantages of theaffair, and appealed to the studentsto sign the agreement. Milton G.Sills, who received the green cap and·gown as representative of the Fresh­man Class in 1900, supplementedSulcer's remarks. He said that theaffair was a social tradition worthy ofpreservation, being' productive ofmuch enjoyment and an . increase ofgood-natured class rivalry.Up to a late hour today the voteon the cards had not been counted.$1,OQO,OOO 0 N L Y A S TAR TNew Jledical School to Cost Over $8,000,­ooo-WiU Be Best in America­� Gifts ExpectedThe $ I ,000,000 to be raised by theRush .Medical College is truly a dropin the' bucket toward the entireamount to be spent. At least $8,000-000 will be spent by the Universityultimately.What this enormous sum reallymeans may he seen by a comparisonwith Johns Hopkins UniversityMedical School. This is the onlyschool in the country that has anequipment comparable to the bestEuropean institutions. Its hospitalsand clinical arrangements are thebest in the country. It is at presentthe medical school. Yet the totalendowment of Johns Hopkins is onlyS6,000,ooo"or less than three-fourthsof the amount that will' be spent bythe University for the perfection ofits new medical department.The money will be used for hos­pitals, buildings, equipment, andthe endowment of new chairs, Al­though the action_ of the Board ofTrustees of the University was unani­mous, it is not known just where allthe money.is coming from.Senior College CouncilIn acordance with tbe suggestion of TilE:\IAROON, to have a" C " bench on the cam­pus in front of Cobb, a committee with Mr.Fischel as chairman was appointed to drawup plans for the erection of the bench, Thec01l\mittee will report in full next Monday. FRESHMAN"- GIRlS' GLEE CLUB._. "'� -. .Trials Comp1etec1"';"':At{'PIaces Filled­Li1liau . StepheD80D Elected PreeiaentSang Sunc1ay Afternoon at 4 o'clockVespera in Kent,The trials for the Freshman Girls'Glee Club are completed and allof the places have been filled. Thegirls selected have good voices andhave had some previous training.Those who made the club are:_ First . sopranos=-Misses Stephenson(leader), Higley, Kellog, Dillen.Second sopranos - Misses Yortie,-Brookfield, Valentine, Doyle. Firstaltos-e-Misses Thomas, Kuehne, Gim­bel, Roney. Second altos-MissesWilliams, Arnold, Holman, Watkins.At the first meeting of the clubMiss Lillian Stephenson was electedpresident, Miss Edith Thomas, secre­tary and treasurer, and Miss Flor­ence Williams chairman of the mu­sic committee.The club meets on Monday andThursday afternoons at 4 o'clock, inKent Theater. On Thursdays Mr.Jones conducts the practice and in­structs the club. On Mondays MissStephenson leads the singing. .The club made its first appearanceat the vespers for the Woman Stu­dents' Christian League Sunday. TheLeague enjoyed the selections andwishes to extend most hearty'thanks to the girls for. their bene­ficial service. The girls sing regu­larly, at Monday .chapel.Miss Stephenson said yesterdaythat as soon as the club had time towork up some good Rum bers theywould look out for engagements.The next social meeting C?f the clubwill be Saturday evening, December 6.'DRAMATIC CLUB FALL INITIATION .AtJleeting Saturday Night Four New Jlem­bers Present Original Play-Prof.. Lyle of U. of CaL SpeaksThe Dramatic Club 'held its fallinitiation last Saturday evening, at.6106 Woodlawn ave. Misses Bockand _Clendenning and Messrs. Headand Willett were taken into the club.A prominent part of the initiation.of the new members was the produc­tion of a playlet, the outlines ofwhich had been given the candidatesill the first part. of the week.. They"mad eup" for their characters beforethe club, and then gave the play-:­the dialogues of which they had writ­ten themselves'. Their work, largelyextemporaneous, merited the ap­plause of the club.' The cast of theplay, and title, was as follows:A COLLEGE CRIB.Professor Milton DeWolf ...... W. H. HeadLaury Larsen DeWolf .. , ••••• H. S. WillettMrs. Hinkley Goorty ..... Miss Sidney BockFrieda Goorty •... Miss Frances Clendenning.After the "mysteries," ProfessorSyle, of the University of California,talked on the- work of the 17th and18th' century playwrights, and, gavethe club many valuable suggesiions.Freshmen Girls of Foster EntertainAt 7 :30 Saturday night the new­girls of Nancy Foster Hall went in abody to Miss Reynolds's room, SUT­prised her among her books, andescorted her to the place of honor inthe parlor, where they brought theirpartners for the evening. Miss Rey­nolds, with Miss Madge Haughton'and Miss Edith Shaffer, led the grandmarch, after which the programswere distributed and the dancingcommenced. The hall and parlorwere very prettily decorated, andmany cosy seats were arranged in thecorners. The dance was given, bythe new girls in Foster, with MissMargaret Axson as their chairman,to the old girls, the only non-resi­dents present being Mrs. Griffis andMrs. Harper. The Educational Conference ofSaturday was the best attended, and �an Must Face Strong Maroonmost enthusiastic meeting of its kind Line--Abundance of Substitutesever held at the University. Oversix hundred superintendents, princi­pals and teachers, representing nearly_�ne hu�dred��d_�fty high schools lnt-- .. · th I di:aa!l me- C!-.and academies,' were pr�eDt;-'1lnd-- - -. �� lDoO e..:D, � __ -ma.�.d ' h d· , , h urday depended In the tnarn uponentere into t e iscussion Wit great,. . .f . Its bearing on the Michigan contest.ervor. D d Chi h'Th t . f di . t th I' tcago s ow Improvement?e OplC or iscussion a e A f h d'd'·. . "Th H·· h s or t e score, we I not pile upmornmg session was e Ig . M' hiSchool of the Futme." The propo- as !nany points as' IC !gan or nu.sition brought out by President Har- nOls,60 and. 47 respectively, but 39per was: to 0 were satisfactory figures.I. To connect the work of the eighth There.. h� been a clamor on thegrade of the elementary school with that of part of Chicago supporters for largethe secondary school. scores, People wanted to see us run2. To ex�end the work of the, secondary away from weaker teams as Michiganschool to include the first two years of col- does and seem to f I Ilege work. . '. .. ee as ong as we3. To reduce the work of the seven years did not do It that we are not inthus grouped t<?gethe� to six years. Michigan's class. This is.certainly a4· To make It possible fO.r the' best class mistake. For the last two years itof students to do ,the work In five years. - has been the Wolverines' policy toThe reduction o.f the gramm�r- do this. We have' never done it.school course to SIX years was. dis- They work -for speed; we worK forcussed at great length, and With a power. Our Dlays are essentially ofgrea� amount of deta!1 by Mr. F. the power order. Our men will beLOUIS Solden, superintendent . of hard to stop.schools at St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Gast­man, superintendent of the. Decaturhigh school, made a strong talk ,inbehalf of shortening the grammar-. 'sehool course. to seven years.In fact, the universal sentiment ofthe conference was in strong favor ofthus shortening the grammar-schoolcourse, and of making the course ofthe secondary school six years, byadding the present l.unior collegecotrrse to the htgh-school-enrrlculum,The expressions of these noted ed­ucators bore out the fact that theirgreatest hope is to see the Americaneducational system put on the s�meplan as the system in Germany.The most important result of thissixteenth conference was the unani­mous acceptance of -the following rec­ommendation of President Harper:That this conference establish three com­mittees of seven each, to considertbe generalproblem which' has been presented at thismeeting of the conference; the first commit­tee, from the point of the elementary work;the second; from the point of view of thesecondary school, and the third, from thepoint of view of the college; these threecommittees to form a joint: committee oftwenty-one, and to report ata special meet­ing of the conference to be held in the nronthof Apnl, 1903, or at the seeenteenth annualconference to be held in November, 1903;with the understanding thal the sum of $500shall be placed at the disposal of each com­mittee, to be used in defraying the expenseconnected with the work of the committee.Dean N,thaniel Butler said that theadoption of this suggestion is a veryimportant step toward the carryingout of the general sentiment of theeducators . i'EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCEsaturday Seaaion �t Attended in Ilia­.� of UDiveraity-:-ISO High SchoolsanaAca4eDrlea Represented-.OTementFor Siz-Year High School Stute4SUSTAINS INJURIES ON I. C. TRAIN #.: "Score of Thirty-nine to BothincAgainst IndiaDa Entlre1ySatisfactoryfor Every PositionLena Small, a-'Ol, ThroWD Heavily onSuburban Train Saturday Night,Receives Severe BruisesMiss Lena Small, the daughter ofProfessor Albion W. Small, wasthrown on an Illinois Central train'and severely injured last Saturdaynight.Miss Small was on her way home,,and finding the car too warm, whenthe train stopped she went out on theplatform to get a breath of fresh air.The train started suddenly and MissSmall was thrown forward, strikingher face against the iron railing ofthe platform. It is not yet knownjust exactly how severe the injuriesare, but her family are very much infear that the scar will remain for life,and there is some danger that thesigbt of one eye may be impaired.Miss Small went to the University fortwo, years, and was a member of the, Mortaz: Board Club. . .. ..:'Our offense showed uP. very-well .Saturday, and it will be rememberedthat on f:v£ry occasion during thiswhole season, when we have 'beenwithin. ten ' yards of our opponent'sgoal line, the ball has gone over thatline, unless lost by a fumble, In the .Lllinois game, the offense was good,sufficient for' the occasion, but even�theD:._jt.�,w�_ough.:-.:- __ .This· �ming,Saturday it should show very muchimprovement and have increased ef­fectiveness. . If our Iinemen can getthe charge on the W 01 verine forwardsor even hold them until our offensegets to the' line, we are sure to gain'ground. " ,Against a strong defensive, teamMichigan's offense is not invincible,In the Wisconsin game the Michigan­ders tired out very easily, and afterthe first rush did not do much, 'Theyare certainly fast, but are they pow-'eriul enough to walk: over a, strongline? We doubt it. .Our line hasproved itself to be of the right stuff ..On e!ery occasion this year when our·goal has been threatened we haveheld like a stone waiL -The University of Michigan foot­ball team has not been beaten since .Thanksgiving day of '1900, whenChicago defeated them, much to thesurpriseof everybody. Since "Hurry-'up" Yost took charge of their team.they have 'not been .. beaten, but their'luck may be changed to his surprise;In the Indiana game Chicagoshowed great improvement in everyline, and especially in the secondhalf, when there were not over fourregulars on the team at any time.One of the objects which our coacheshad in mind in Saturday's game wasto develop and try-out their numer-:ous substitutes. The substitutes all,showed up very well, and several menshowed evidences of true Varsitycalibre for the first time. The ex­cellent work of many of these menhas giv.en the coaches an added feel­ing of security, for they now havethe satisfactlon of knowing thatthere are twenty excellent men avail­able at any minute.• • •And besides these new men wehave the assurance that some of ourcripples that have already won ourconfidence will soon be ready to playagain. While several of these menhave not been in scrimmages nor inany condition to play, they havebeen attending signal practices reg-(ContinDeci on page 3-]CHICAGO, MONDAY, NOyEMB�B 10,-·1902I . 0,f ., ..The' Dally Maroon.Formerly the UDiYCniay of Cbic:a2o WeekJy. ,JlCKlMDaDThe UniYft5iay of Chiaao 'Ycckly - October I. 18cp�HS DAILY MAItOOlf - October 1.19QaPublished in the interests of the student.body of tbeUniversity of Olicqo every afterDOOD. except S"aturday&lid �UDday duriae tbe 46 wccksof tbe University year.Present board of editors aDd busiaeu maaaeuauthorized by student·body in mass _tinl: May I!.IQ02. • 0. Membe�hip on subsequeat boards of ·editors to bedetermined by competition opeD to, all students in theUnivclsity.BOAIU> OF BDITORSMaDll2lnJ' EditorNews EditorAthletic Editor H.It.KIIT Eo FLEMING•• - 0• OLIVIE .. H, WYMAN• ROBIEItT 1.. HaNltY, J R.ASSOCIATB EDITOR5Fu)CClS F. TISCHa FIlAJIIIC McNAl1iEu P, GALS ADKLBIKRT'i", STIK"o:.;a'V ALICEa G. 1dcL\ullY .0 .'RANIC R, AUAMSAUSTIN A. HAYDENWOMIl!f EDITORSMISS CoUEUA S. SMITH MISS JUUA C. HOBBS: " �-BUSI1IESS STAFFTHE DAILY MAROON THE MONTHLY MAROONB�incss Ma�r • _Assi�tant Husincss ManaEcrAdvcnlsin2 ManAECl' - -Rush Medic Maaal:er �Secretary. - - BYRON G. MOONJUUAN 1.. HacDR- PLAn M. CoacRAD• C. H. McKENNA- FRED \VORTtIlNGTONApp/icalill" _lUi, IllY ,,,'ry liS SUII"t/-c/ass _at.I_lItllr, ClriclIJ:f/ PlIsI·II/liu •. !.Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters: $1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city $4 per 4 quarters: $1.25 for 3 monthsSubscrir.tiOlls recetved at "The )Iuoon" Ollice, first ftoor thePress Bulldlnr;. or left in"The Maroon" Box, the Facull7Exchanr;e. Cobb Hall,iIi, i:tr. It Printed by the UnlYel'Sity of ChICAltO Press.EDiTORIALS, f ,Silent forbearance with existingconditions in the men's gymnasiumo,mnul1Ull can scarcely longer beErila expected when there isadded to _,the discomfort always feltthere an 'element of absolute danger,Only recently a football playerreceived a slight scratch in practicewhich scarcely claimed his notice,. but later in the rubbing-room . thisscratch' was infected by .the filthyblankets, and slight blood-poisoning.set in. The "Injury at 'no "timereached alarming proportions, and ismentioned hereonly as an instanceof what has happened, and as an in­dication of something more seriousthat might easily happen.The trouble is, °the gymnasium isnot kept clean. The building islarge and hard, to .sweep, and, ap­parently resting on this discouragingcondition, the men who have charge�f it sweep it gingerly-when it isswept at all; oftentimes a littlejudiciOUS sprinkling serves to smoothmatters over. And the dust growsthicket and thicker, and in the dustthe germs thrive, and in the germsdanger lurks.The gymnasium building is poorand generally unsatisfactory. No oneacknowledges this more re�dily thanthe University authorities themselves,who are doing all they can to put anew building in its place. It is notagainst the ,bUilding thisC,o�plain� islaid, but against the condtttons exist­ing within it.I( we must perforce bear with thebuilding it does not seem unreason­able to request that, at least, it be keptclean, so that what good might bederived from work there will not becounteracted by evils which can andshould be done away with.il '!Famous football player killed Sat­urday-by a railroad train. See theTri'bun�.The spirit of honesty 'which seemsto be developing about the Univer·n. Growth sity this year is truly com­of a mendable. Whether it isCoueIaoe that the old offendershave not returned, or whether theyhave evolved consciences dt1ring thesummer months, it is certainly a,, ..� :t; 'great °joy Ior one, to be able to findl!is, belongings where he left them,Heretofore the. stealing that went onover the entire college seemed tocentralize about the women's waitingrooms. Coat pockets' were pilfered,books taken, overshoes exchanged,and umbrellas appropriated in a spirittruly communistic. Frequently thereappeared upon one of the doors sucha notice as this: "Will the personSUI/ taking Green's History out oflocker twenty-four return it at onceand avoid serious consequences!"But there 'seems no longer to be anyneed of such threats.Upon one point, however, there is 0still a possibility of improvement,and that 'is the keeping of lostfountain pens. These, with um­brellas, seem to be regarded as com­mon property, so that all fine dis­criminations of honor are put asidefor the sake of a pen gained. Tothose of you who do not know it,there is a Lost and Found office at theBureau of Information, which theformer owner of lost articles hauntsdaily in the vain hope of ,regaininghis own. Do not barter your self­respect for the sake of a fountain penwhich you yourself will doubtlesssoon lose.Because officers have been electedone should not think that the 1903class organization has been perfected.The task is now to find the class.But, you know that plans are being 0perfected for the' entire class to gettogether and find itself.,<iJU� <i 0 Yr. E C5 C5 ESEDITOR: ,The new girl's cheer consists of a singlebar of music. Will YO'J please get up agargoylette on t1lis and send me an artist'sproof? MARCUS' AU?ELIUS DOOLEY.How is this: If in trying to sing thecheer the 0 girls should fall down,. wouldsome 'one set 'em up on the musical bar? Or;if the key to the bar was lost would you hearthe girl's yell?,Let's see. the boys of old Purdue camefrom the Hoosier state too, didn't they?The typewriter has to stand an awful lotof pounding, but then we must rememberthat it is keyed up to it,Prinz Heinrich is seriously considering an­other visit to the United States. Now thatold question of the relative popularity of theUniversity and the stock yards wlll have tobe reopened.Back to the moth balls with the PrinceAlberts.A cold snap� is coming-you had betterget next to some, winter quarters.Question: If .the Michigan men lost 6 or8 pounds to the man from sweating in run­ning up 107 points against Iowa, how muchwill they regain next Saturday with the",Maroons?"lBWS FROI[ THE UlUVERSITIESCo-eds! football!! college spirit!victory.-Ex.One-twelfth of Harvard's lawstudents are Yale graduates.The University of Colorado holdsits quarter-centeD,llial this wee��'Each student at Yale is expectedto pay eignt dollars toward athletics.The enrollment of students in lawschools of 'the United States isI.l,S51. In 1892 there were 6,776.Every college debater at Yale isrequired to take the regular coursein debating, and to be recommendedby the instructor.The girls at the University ofIndiana take such an interest inoratory that they purchase shares inthe Oratorical Association.The University of California fresh­men, ad<?pting the old Princetoniancustom, gather on the campus onenight of each week to sing collegesongs., Washington and Jefferson, theoldest college west of t�e AlleghanyMountains, celebrated her one hun­dredth anniversary last month. DECLAMATION CONTEST FINALSG. R. Schae1fer of •• P. A. WiDa for theJIen-llarion Redlick of ETanatonHigh for the WomenG. Raymond Schaeffer, of MorganPark Academy, won the fifth annualdeclamation contest for affiliatedand co-operating schools for themen, on Friday, and Miss Marion A.Redlick, of Evanston TownshipHigh School, won the contest forthe women.Mr. Schaeffer is 120 years of age,and his home is.in Montlccllo, Iowa.He won the Iowa High School StateOratorical prize in '97. He intendsto' enter the University next year.Miss Redlick is 18 years old, andthis is her first contest. 0, The women's. contest, which washeld first, was distinctly better thanthat of the men. Those chosen forthe finals were: Misses Alta C. Had-.dock, Marie C. Reich, Verna Isaac­son, Eleanor B. Green, and MarionA. Redlick.The men chosen for the finalswere: Messrs Redington, Doherty,Schaeffer, Johnson, and AlienoIn the evening's finals the womenagain exceled, although there weregood speakers on both sides.Miss E. B. Green gave a veryamusing selection, and Miss Had­dock's work is also to be commended.President Harper presented theprizes to the winners. He said inpart: '" There seems to be a particu­lar place for this contest in the Uni­versity work. Certainly the spleudidwork exhibited justifies the estab­lishment of this particular contest.We must remember the fact' thatthese men and women 'are, for themost part, looking, forward to col­lege life. Public speaking is 'not alost art." He expressed, on behalfof the University, the admiration feltfor the spirit" of those who came sofar to participate in the contest.During the evening the University'band entertained with several selec-tions, .Monroe Building' CafeS�loOr· 55:19 .onioe ATe_ BleYa�c:eHandsomest Appointed Cafe in Hyde ParkBreakfast, Luncheon and DinnerSenic:e prompt aDcl faaltIeaa. CUisine 'llDeUeDecLSpleD41d 'riew of the campus from !be DiDiDcRoom. : :': UDi'Yer&lty Students W�me.Acorn Envelope SealerDoes away with the disagreeable and dan­gerous habit of. moistening the envelope orpostage stamp with the tongue. Neat and al­ways ready; can be carried in pocket or kepton desks. Uberal terms to agents; send tencents in stamps lor sample toOeo. H. BreWster. 00 Dearborn St •• Cllk:apIndian Curio Co.LARGBST STOClt OFComer 57lh·� INDIAN CURIOSStoney IslandIlf 'tRB WORLD. FRO. ALLo P po. i t e BORTR..&IOmIC.&B' IlfDIAlfField .unm �BS. � Open BYeniDpv. H. DECKER, WATCHMAKER�o E. sstll at. .... JE�ELERCHICAOO 'Phone Blue 236.') HOMt!!�:"(ERY �Strictly Home-Made Ooods no Baud. Rolls. Pie. and Cake. Panics _d Weddin2' L..........supplied on shon notice. lea aDd Ice Crcam to order =r-.Don't fOl'Ect the number-278 East ssUa at. _'Phone. Drexcl 11921• CIl....�.(1)Wi�Main Office and 'Vork.. 33d �t. and'Shields ayc.' F �� .1Phone SOUth 804 .,.BEST WORK IN CHICAGOIn Union there is Strength! ctfAlso Comfort if you have your §'Union Suits Oi, ��t/fWe make UNDERWEAR to Measure, J(l�o. "��Shorthand IN ONEHOURIn 40 to 60 daysMrs. Lena A. White guarantees to makeyou an expert stenographer and typewritc:r orrefund your money. Hundreds ofstudents have mastered my system i� onehour. Continuous school session. Individ­ual instruction by the author.White's College, FINE ARTSBLDG.203 Michigan ave.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 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,U05-U07 .Association BuildingJ53 LA SALLE ST.THE UNIVERSITYDRY GOODS STOlm(James Christy, Prop.) ,Men's Furl1:ish£n£,s a SPeC£alty.••• ALWAYS RIGHT PRICES. • • .Engleside ave. and Fifty-fifth st.Made to Fit.Also SWEATERS, etc,STRAUSS-CAHN KNITIING £0.N. W. Cor. Wabash ave. and Adams street,Fire Losses Ad .... ted_ BaUdIIlP AppnIsedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND ·BUJLoERS494-406 Eat 47th Street·Pboae Drod 12961BuildiD£S reuaockled and repai� Fine interiorcarpeater work. Store- and ofIicc-finia,r. HardwoodfloOrs. Onl,. fim·class worklDCD _� Contractors to the U. of C.Our Splendid Stock ofENGLISH 1Ul� SCOTCHS,UITINGSAn:.�orrec:t for College Wea,:Oar eRA VEDTTE, V1CUBA. LAJIBS­WOOL, and CHEVIOTOVERCOATINGSAre just the things for thoseLong, Full OvercoatsSUITS /- - $2s-$soOVDCOATS 2S- 60BVBBIlfG SUITS - 40- 7S]ERREMS T&1Jor for ToaD, .en, 129-131 LA SALLE ST.A. N. JERREMS. MgT.W. T. DELIPHANTPr�s"'t/�,,' ALBERT TEBOTrllu.r,rII. C. O'DONNELLS,crd.ryStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-nARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 DearlN»rn streetCHICAGO ' ..C.,.aCI�CLtJ�CCQa,,...C4,cIcpC......# ..".1\ Columbia School of Music\104 �LL HALL� .J.cksoa blvd. ... w..hasb ave,M.usic,· Elocution, DallcingO New Illustrated Cat:t.1o£ae FI'CeCLARa: 051lO_a: Ra:ED, Louts 'McDoRAI.D,o Director Business MaJI:I2U�. �c.hey�r,H�gl��_�Co.TAllO·RS .tdc=tdrIJ1-1CI).�bl).,...I rIJI CI)• �••I::-�'."�t�.'�Ii�).+I)'..rj•••••..�••:I,�. oo . 5UCC.ESSFUL II Punts From the Bleachers rTaIlor' ----�-oo-t-�-u-e-d-r-r-�-p-a-g-e-I-.-]------b-s-t-S-a-�-r-d-a-y-,-�-t-f-a-�-d-t-o-�-o-r-�-N-e-u-�ularly and will be ready to' step into all the play was in Naperville territory nearthe 2s-yard line, but the scrubs couldn't putVarsity suits as soon as their injuries the ball over the line in the short twentyhave healed sufficiently. Schnur and minute halves. Napervilie made some goodBezdek will get into the game soon, gains through center, but these were offsetand Perkins left the hospital Sun- by Mefford's.long run on a fake punt andHughes's run with a fumbled ball. The teamday, so we can expect him to be played a steady, even game and the line heldback in the game this week. at critical, stages. The timekeepers forgot* * * to give warning at the close of the secondhalf, and time was called just as Hitchcock'''hile our team is not perfect by was preparing for a place-kick from the 30any means, most of the faults can be yard line.easily remedied during the week. .The hue-up was:The gravest faults as shown up Sat- Center-s-Fred Hall.Left guard-Minzer.urday, seemed to be fumbling and Right guard-e-Fleming.holding, but both of these can be Right tackle-Neville.avoided when the team is nerved up Left tackle-s-Burroughs.to the proper pitch. Right end-Wright.d I l.dt end-Hughes.Many of our me� i are eve oping Quarter-back-Hitchcock.,; ..remarkably,and we are already begin- Left half-back-Mefford.ning to wonder how many players Right half-back-Morrison.we will get on the "All Western." Full-back-Beach.The work of the men in these last *.few weeks will decide the matter andfrom now on the individual work ofevery player will be watched with al­most as much interest as the workof the teams as a whole.•Cor.63cl.st. aud Kimbarkave.A\\lhy?Because I serve the members of the Univer­sity with EXCEPTIONAL SKILL, and give my _CLOSEST ATTElITION to their work,and carrythe BEST.AIm LARGEST COLLECTIOll of.woolens to select from.Convenient to U. of C.William Sachen320 5;th st., near Monroe ave..L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 M.tIlsoa SL. Tribune Bulldln·�Spectae1ea and Bye6!U8ea ScieDtifically Adjusted. Eyes Te5ted FreeEYCI')'thilJ2' Optical. Mathematical,Metereo1oeical,andfor tbe L:antemist.Kodab, camerasand SU-pp11es. .JENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliable �tai1crsof Fme Dry Goods, Men'sFumisbiO . Boots aud��Etc. � �TeJepbOlleDrexel6S2389 East Madisol; St., - Suite 9-12Your iDapec:tion of our wooleufor Pall aDd W"mter, :1902'3.is iD'rited •• _. •••1_ HAR!!?�� ���OR8n E. B. MOORE" CO.,:aT ..... _LPM ST.S'HEET MUSIC23c, ancI � 23c,'The Mask Shop Stcinway HaDFRED. J. HAMILLTelephone 718 OaklandA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHI'" It. 'GOCor. 53d at. and Kimbar)t 11ft. �Storage:a�Telep�De, 4&1 and 462 W IltwortliBEenEnERG'S EXPRESS & V AB CO.6154 to th60 'Wentworth A't'e.B1tAlICB: 6]01 Cottap Gnmt Aft.'Phone Gny ""13 s.ttsc:allcd .......... venellJ. JAOODZINSKI, TAILOR4_64 E. 55th st., anr Oonine; Dyeiae,Gf'CCnWood a..-e., CHICAGO ./ and RepairiJIRINSTRUCTION IN ·SHORTHANDFor :\lembers of the Univer1lityThe Cross Ecle�ic SystemFor infonn!\ti(Jn ipquire at The Type­writing OfBce in Cobb Hall BasementTRB BEST IS CBBAPESTCelebrated Batscc Styles 04QualitiesAI ... ya ProgressiTe"IIBWYOIUtJo'or that Football Hair use Fur-Fur. CHICAGO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, '1902*Bezdek.scored the second touchdown also.He ran fifty. seven y$lrds, and, with the helpof Speik, easily eluded Clevenger, who wasthe only Hoosier that had any opportunityto stop him.• * ** * Clevenger, Coval, and Railsback playedthe whole game for Indiana. Mendenhall,who was substituted for Littelin the secondhalf, distinguished himself by his defensivework. •* * *The grandstand gave "Big" Maxwell warmapplause when he secured the ball on afumble' by Clevenger and ran thirty yardsbefore he was dow ued,• •*The line-up:CHICAGO. INDIANA.Speik, COnrad .•••.•. L E. Stoddard .•.......•. R. E.Terry.... . L. T. Anman •.•..••••... R. T.Tripp .••...•....•••. L G. Raillhaclc ••..••.•.. R. G.EUsworth.. .••• ;: •.•• · _.C. Markle ..••••..•••••••• CR. Muwdl, Bac:klcy .R. G. Sclunidt .•••.• , ••••. I;. G.Farr .......• : ...•.• R. T. lODeS, Hillman ••... L T.Koehler ....••.•.•.•. R. E. koIIs .•••••••.•..•••• L. E.Maxwell _ ••..• Q_ H. IJriesbacJt •••••••.••• 0. B.Sheldon, hoon.:.L 11_ H. CoYal .••••••• o •• R.If. H.Bezdek, Jconison. R. H. B CIe"t"CD2er ••••••. L H. B.bison, Catlin ••••.•• F _ B. Littel, ltICDdeDhall •• F. H.Sc:ore-ChiCl2O, 30: Iadiana, 0. Touc:hdcnnas­lYison (2), Bezdek. Catlin (4). Goals from touch­down-Ellswonh (4). Umpire-Branch, William.Refen:e-Woodrufl. PennsylYania. Lineamen-Steclt,IlJ2'ham, Shaw. Time of haly_ Thirty minutes�* • • •Clevenger punted over Chicago's goalline soon after the first touchdown wasscored. Captain "Jimmie" secured theball, and .without downing it walked out tothe 20-yard line and sped down the field tothe So-yard line, completely surprising theHoosiers. 'The scrubs outplayed the Naperville teamI MAJOR.S .and ";INO,,"S I I ""USB MEDIC NOTES IDr, Leuchan, member of the class of '01,and present Senior Interne at St, Elizabeth'sHospital, was called to' Dubuque. his oldhome, Friday moming, by the sudden deathof' his' brother's .ife,-Mrs. Ed .: Leuchan.The degree of Master of Surgery has re­'Cemly been conferred by the University ofChicago on Professor Senn, bead of the De­partment of Surgery of Rash Medical Col­lege. Thisis a distinction of which ProfessorSenn as well as the medical student body arejQ$t1y proud. 'Quite a commotion w:lSstil'ftd up Saturdaymorning between classes among the' dentalstudents and the Rush medics, Both col­leges were worked up to a high pitch over theapproaching afternoon's game. The yells ofthe two institutions were repeated 'again andagain as well as rahs and cheers for the in­dividual players of both ieams. Over athousand students were gathered around thecomer o(Harrison and Wood streets betweenthe two colleges.Miss Marian Schwarz returned Tuesdayfrom' New York, where she has spent severalweeks.Miss Myrtle Miller, '04, has left the ·Om-. versity, and is now teaching in the Danville'High school,The Psi U.'s·will entertain �t an i�fonn;rJ.dance at the Chapter house on Fnday even-ing. November 14. 'It was Miss Josette Spink, not Spruie, asTHE MAROON stated Friday; who recited atthe French club Thursday.The Alpha Delta Phi fraternity will give'�LD informal dance at the Chapter house onFriday evening, November 14.Miss· Marjorie Standart will entertain herbridesmaids at supper Tuesday evening, No­vember'lI. The bridesmaids are: Miss Sn­zane Goodwin, Cornelia Smith, Ella Garri­gue, Miss Sidway, the sister of the groom,and the Missd Standart. two coasias,Chicago Dental Science, 0R1I8h Iledical ColieRe, 5Rush scored on the Dents after five minutesof play in the game Saturday, and althoughfrequently within 'very Close range of theDentists' , goal, were unable to score again •The game was clean, friendly, and eXCIting,by reason of the small score for both sidesfrom star! to. finish. ErwiD made the onlytouchdown. Olson missed the' goal. Thework of our entire team was almost abovecriticism. With few exceptions our line held"like a stone wall," and the work of our backfield was excellent.The Dentists' line work was probably notas good as their back-field and still it wasvery �ood considering tbe meat it had ·to'buck .in Rush team. Their back field 'Wasfast aDd gritty, and by their skilful tackling. prevented the' heavy medics from l'ihng upthe big score which they otherwbe wouldhave done.. In one pa�i�lar the Dentists certkinly out­dld Rush. fhlS was the rooting. In the firstplace only a handful of the medics turnedout_ Secondly, many of them tbat did wit­ness the game were entirely unenthusiasticover the good playing our team was doing.fo'ar different with the Dentists. They hadtheir tallvhos and their b�nd and their root­ers there" to cheer their men on to victory'IACADEMY ITEM"·I·The South Side Academy football team.won an easy victory over the Elgin Academyteam, by the score of 63 to 0, �aturday fore­noon on the east side of Marshall Field. Thescore at the end of the first half was 18 to o.In the second half the South Side boysplayed'a fast game and ran all over theiropponents, making eight 'touchdowns.Lake Forest defeated Morgan Park atLake Forest Saturday, in the greatest aca­demic league game of tbe season. Thescore was II 'to .10. Morgan Park �ore:itwice on straight football, bllt was woefully. weak at kicking �oals. Lake Forest �oredon a long run by Hoyne and a place·kick byHoyne from the 3s-yard line., Morgan Park outplayed their opponentsat every department of the game exceptkickin�. ' Hoyne outpunted the MorganI"ark kickers on e,-ery exchange, and hiSwork was easily· the feature. �immons,Niwburn, Oberg, and McConaughy put up a, fast game. The result of Saturday'S gameputs Morgan Park out of the running forthe academic championship, and makes LakeForest the fa,·orite for that honor.Line-up:L. F. A. (II). ll. r. A. (10).\Velch .......••.•• L. E ••••••....•. OliverWhitmore .••••••.. L. T HaightBrown ••••••.. ' ..•. 1 ... G .•••••• � •. SimmonsSwift •.......•••••.. C .••.•...... McCaffreyKennedy ••••••.... R. G.Schaber, StubblefldStark. Raymond ••. R, � ••••••.•.. Newb�mOughton ••••••.... R. }� ••.•••••••••• Jo11nnlloyne ••••••••••.. Q. B •.•••••.•..•. �obbKidsie ....••••••• L. H. B .•••••••• WngleyBittner •••••••••. R. II. B .... McColnlughyl\lnner, Mason .....• fo·. B •••••••• j ••• O�rgTouchdowns - Hoyne, Oberg. Haight.Goal-Hoyne. Goal from field-Hoyne.Referee-H{\)'1le. Umpire-Meech. ,Timeofhalves-35 minutes. Canadian Club Banquet ToDigbtThe Ca!ladian Club holds. its an­nual banquet in honor of the King'sbirthday tonight at 7:30 in the DelPrado Hotel. Plates will be set forabout seventy-five. Those �ho willrespond to toasts are: Dr. Gallie,president of the Victoria Club; Dr.A. Smith, President Harper, R. K.Row, W. C. Keirstead, W. D. Ham­ilton, and Dr. R. D. Echlin. �., ., GoIcismith'sORCHE·STRA. I. GOLDSMITH, DiruiorOIice Rea1denceRoom 6-59 Dearborn street 18)3 ArlllI2toa placeHoun 12 to:l P.... Hours 910 II A ..... 10 7 P ....Telepbooc: State 53 'Celepbo. Helmont 1393FOR SHAMPOOING••• USB ••• IBELGIN SKIN aDd· SCALP SOAPThe Beat lIedi:::ted Soap OD the Market.SeDt by mall, 2$ Ct:Dta, prepaid.THE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,S. Adams St., Deater BIdz. Telephooc: Hamson 241BARBER SHOPG. F. Ai/un446 E. Fifty-fifth at. O�n uatil 9 P.II and(.;or. Lexinetoll ave. Sunday Momine'HYDB PAlllt AlID CHICAGO BBACH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(r�PItIJn'O.)Jackson Park Stables273 Baat Pifty-8eYeDtIl StreetTel.,<nklaDd 552 CHICAGOBOOKSLaw, lI:edical, College, Academic, High-School, and Educational Boob generally.HEWITT'S 4ltS:e�c!;,so��:k8T·LESTER BARTLETT JONEST".tlr Director rfr MusicVocal IDStructi_ The UD1�lty 01 Chlc:8ICoStudio: SI)'Kimball Hall. 'acbOD haul. & Wabash.ore.Express Ser vicelJaited states Express Co. PKlflc Espreu Co.Western Express Co. 'Express, inclndinz Foreien Shipments, Rec::Ci'ftd��r=�.����d. ;�o�;��Information Office: <;:088 HA,LLIf You Are Sickyou Wl11 requirePURE MED.ICINESIf 70u are well you WllI.ish the best ofGBlIBIt.AL SUPPLIES, &��� Avery's Pharmaciessstb aad MOIIJOC 1Ift.,. ,57th aad COCta,e GfOYC ne.MUSSEY'S,Billiard Halls ·and �wling AlleysThe L&rgest,' and' Finest· Amusement - - ..Resort in the World .100 to 108 MADISON STREETDa. w.J� ConY . -r.�. Pboae,CcaIral1fSJwpeaialeDdS aD warkCOVEY'S .;.DENTAL PARLORS.74-.76 STATE STREETSet Teeth - kao•• .. s. s. w. -'I.ao... .. R_ Pearl 15-00PaiDIcsa Em-ac:tioa .so .IlLINOIS��:�LAWaoost...,., 70 � ,,,,,,.. ... _-.tIMe lat ,_....." /W ...... (It HOWUD •• OflDEII, ,.,__. JJ� CIfJIt at.WHY USEPOOR, UlfWBO�OIlE JIII.K, .::ex':':"�; �.r.:tdi.. �"b;calliDE ap TelcpbOae Soutb 817, or � a -po&Wto'SmDY WAlIZER • SOBS, �lOS TJairtieth Street.DELICATESSE�Fall LiDe Fancy Oroc:eriea- JOHN ,sMlJTZEIt_ E. Flny-flftb aueet CHICAGOB 0 R D. EN',' SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,.CREAM aa4 BUlTERMILK(All boctled ia the CIOaDlrJ)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.prescriPtion CompoundinzJ. J. 0 ILL.Chemist and PharmacLst,Rosalie PIaannacy., ...... � '75. 274 E. FIft�Se...u. st.BOWMAN DAIRY ,CO.• • • ()lJ1t • • �IIilk is Bottled in the Country ·0THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAlso CoIapirle I.InH ofHats, Caps,Furnishtngs;.:..;. ... _... -.- - -and Shoes.For MF.N .net BOYS.DENTIST369-E 63!f STREETTaEPHOIIE DREXEL'''''1· .': :-,,.. BERTLE.E.WHO DRESS FDR SnLElEATIESS, AID CO.FORTWEAR THE I.PROVEDBOSTONGARTER� - --I10 I8uDpI.,.h',811k� •• Cocton�.lIalk'lll oa ftftIp& of prIft.Ceo. Frost Co. •••• en.Ioatoa ....... U. S. A.Sherman HouseOERMAN RESTAURANT(Eatrance �Iark st ••. near �anclolph)Entirely new. Noonday lunch andafter theater resort. Strictly Germancuisine. University students wel­come.nuk every evealnc froBI· 6 to 12Largest and most complete' ban­quet facilities of any hotel InCbap. , \CHICAGO, MONDAY,· NOVEMBER 10, 1002I�M 'LOOKING FORWARD. -I VJllVER.sITY JlOTICU I·StadeDts aad faculty members � reqaeqed to .adaU notica 10 l·H. UAILY MuoolC for publicatioll freeof c:harRe. Notices must be left at TH. MAJIIOOIC o8ic:e01' FacUlty Eachaqe before II : 00 A ....Student Actlri�LOST-A Phi Beta Delta club pin. Willthe finder please return to In(onnation Office.The Freshman Debating Club will· meetTuesday evening. Question: "H�solv�d.Thata college education is the best preparationfor business life." Affirmative: MISS W orm­ser and Mr. Markham; negative: Miss Wil­liamson and Mr. Vogt. AI! freshmen areinvited.Sophomore Debate.-Tuesday evening,7:30. Novemher II. Cobb Lecture Hall."R�solv�d,· That Senator Mason should bere-elected." Affirmative-Mr. Leo Wormser,Mr. George Fox. Negative-Mr. Beckwith.�lr. Hopki�s. The question, one of unusuallDterc;�t. "�Ill be hotly contested. A g�ddebate. therefore. is assured.The Canadian Club will hold its annualdinner onMonday at 7:30·P• M. in the H(ltel .Del Prado, on the occasion of the birthday. of the king. The dinner will be largelyatte�ded. President Harper; Dr. Gallie,Preslde.?t of .the Victoria Club; Dr. A. !:)mithof the Chemistry Department and several ofthe students will responci to t�asts.Lost-A watch charm on Marshall Field.Saturday afternoon. Finder please leave atInformation Officc.A sh�rt meeting ot the class of '03 will �eheld '�ed�esday. November 12, at 10: 30 IDHas}'ell-Just preceding the division lecture.An Importantannouhcement will be made.,Miss l\l�rgaret Coulter will speak to the. "ome!! Students' Christian League Thurs­�ay. Novemb�� 13, from 10: 30 to II o'dock.ID Haskell. 1 he subiect is "The Place ofPrayer in Reli�ious Experience." Allwomen students are cordially invited.Calendar for the WeekMOSDA� NOVEMBER I�Der Deutsche K.lub kommt um 4 Unr inHaskell Museum. Asscmbly room. zusamOlen.Programm:. I: 'Y�rt�g, D'Annunzio's "l'�n­c�sca da Rimini, frio Cipriani. 2. MuSlk.Frau "on Klenze, .TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II.. Chapel-Assembly. 10:30 A. M.- The Sen­ior Colleges. Chapel. Cobb Hall.The Romance ClUb, Room I4C, Cobb LC�c­t�re .Hall, :00 r. M. Topics: "The OldSpanish hl�perfect, II. I II," by AssociateProfessor Pietsch; "Literal Historic Truth I�the Poetry of Victor Hugo" by AssociateProfessor Jenkins. •'�h� Botanical Club. room 13, BoUl�yBuilding, 5:00 P. M. Professor Coulter ,nllspeak on "The Origin of l\lonocot"ledons.". �he Theological Club. parlor of South _Di­vrmty Hall, 7:30 P. M. Topic: "Is PractJC:alTheology a Neglected Field in TheologicalEducation?" by .Mr. G� B. Sm i, �.WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12. .S�c<,>,!d term of. the autumn quarter begins.!?Ivlslon meehngs, 10:30 A. M.: UpperSCDlO�., Haskell Museum; "Dwellings," byDean I albot; Lower seniors Lecture lJall.Cobb Hall; address: "Prescnt Problems inthe Lig�t �f History." by Professor Terry.Upper JUDlOrs, Chapel. Cobb Hall; addressby Profersor Coulter "The Evolution of theLand Habit." Low�r juniors. Kent Theater;address by the presidenL Election of cottn�cilors for DIvision vi. -The W?man's Union. Fifty-seventh streetand Lexington avenue: reception to theme�bers of the �nglish faculty of the Uni­versity and their WIVes. Special guests:Members of Green Hall. 3':30 P. )1. to 5:30P. M.A special lecture. for men only. KentTheater. 5 P. )I.; Professor Dr. Nicholas SenneThe Young Me,n's Christian Association.�lub r�m. Snell Hall. 7 P. M.; subject:Jesus 10 Personal Interviews." Mr. 'V. J�Shennan. leader. 'THURSDAY. NOVEMBER I�Chapel-Assembly-The graduate schools.Chapel, �obb Lecture Hall. 10: 30 A.M.The \\ omen Students' Chnstian League.Haskell Museum, 10: 30 A. )1.The History Club. 6044 Jefferson avenue.H P. )I. .». FRIDAY, NOVEl'IBER 14.Chapel-Assembly- The Divinity School.Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall, 10:30 A. )1. Ad··dress: "Theological Curriculum," by Dean'Mathews.. iThe Mathematical Clab, .Room 35 .. R yer- •son Physical Laboratory. 4 P.)I. Topics:"On Cantor's Theorem of the Equivalenceof the n�dimensional and the linear continu­um." by Mr. Henderson; .. A GeometricalRepresentation of Functions of a ComplexVariable." by !\Ir. Lunn.The Zoological Club, Room 24, Zoology.Building, 5 P. M. TopIC: "Review of KarlGross's Paper, • Play of Animals,''' by Mr.Wallace Craig.Manuscripts. letters. circulars, etc., type­written at 5552 Lexington ave .. third flat.The dining.room in Hotel Florida nowopen for business. Seating capacity 100people. Everything first class. Table board'3.50 per week. 5721 Cottage Grove.Your clothes need mending? . :,In. Noonan,5658 EIli:; ave., will do it as your motherwould.For a good meal go to .the Monroe restau­rant, 293 E. Fifty-fifth st. Rates to students.The Famous Tailoring Co., 346 E. Fifty­fifth st., makes Garments to measure. andcarries up-to-date Men's FurnishingS. Dis­counts to Itude�ts. •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 MY WORK. WHICII HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.• •• YOU KNOW ME •••The 33 lIan 33 Adam. 33 c ... t. 33 Lette,. In 33 Dollar"�Original at .t. 'Phone Hameand Bu.lness'Address Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR,·No. 33 Adams st.A. LIPMAN Diamond & Loan Broker99 But lIa4i1on at.Fine OiamoDds, Watches, Jewelry, and Alltiques; Watches aad Jewefry Repaired; Old Cold alld Sliver BoU2h.STdUSHED 1874W. T. Keener 4; Co.MEDICAL BOOKSELLERSPublishers and .ImportersMain Store90 Wabasb Ave.("'iftb Floor) \\�est Side StoreWood aad Coacreu Su.MRS. A. M. TALLEYMODISTEFit 2'uaranteed. Twenty.fi"e years' experience amonlrour best famHies. Exceptional references Iurmsbedwhen desired. Goods and trlmmin2'1 selected. if re­quested. 4S4S WABASH A VB •• CHlC�GO• FRATERNITY.STATIONERYWM. FREUND & SONSOpposite Palmer Hou� BOOK-S!THE· PILO�IM P�ESS (Booksellers). 175 Wabash ave.Solicits the Trade of the Studmts of Cbic:aeo Uni­'Yersity. We will quote Special Prices if you willmake yourselves known.RECENT PUBUCAnONSat-Barlr'8la PricesCharles Major's Dorotlty Vunon .Doyle's Hound of Ilu Baslurv;/Iu.Tlu Story of Mary ./Jfad.an�.Pidgin's Blmn�",ass�".Also many others that are.slightly 45damaged at - - - - - - CThe supply is Umi�. •For . Character Delineations Seek. SUMBOLAShe SEES inherent qualities as contributed bythe rulinl!' pbnf"ts-al time of binh. An un­failin2�uidetoHBALTH, HAPPIKBSS.AlQ)PROSPERITY. .'or full particulars, address4S4S Wabash AvenueSUMBOLA CHICAGO, ILL •• U.S.A.THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY'Phone, Oakland 571 KIMBARK Ave. and PIPTV-.5IXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the CityFurniture and Pianos MOYed. Stored. Packed.and Shipped to all parts ofthe world. 300 Private Storace Rooms. L:aree Parlor Eaclusi...ely forPianos. Rooms for Trullo and 'Vheels. I..arEe Room for Carriaees.. Bunies, and Slei2'hs. TRUl'IKS TO A..1U> PRO. ALL DEPOTS.Local transfers for B�e. Furniture, Packa2'es, eee., al short notice.w- Special Attention GiTen to University Orders.SHORTHAND AIN· 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 one- fourth the time required for othersystems or refund your money •. Write or call for full information.. SY LLAB I C S H 0 RTHAN D COLLEGETel. Harrison 118 12th Floor, 358 Dearborn st,'Weaver Coal & Coke. Co.COAL AND COK .. ESubstztuteMarquette Building63d an� Wallace streets for Hard Coal40th street and 'Ventworth avenueNorth avenue and River: .: .Men's Fashionable Furnishings i.. The same recognized standards which in the •.1 . past have characterized our Fashionable Furn- Iishings for Men are invariably maintained.Neckwear in University colors, and Shirts,• Gloves, Pyjamas, etc., of the most select styles, •are offered at very moderate prices.·: MARSHALL FIELD « co. :: •••••••••••••••••••••••• .:•AI_lY merchant may foolthe' public some time, butno merchant can fool thepublic all the time..We nroer roen aitempito fool you at any time." 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" !so carmentll, $30.The tailors' !40 carmen .. , $25.The tailors' $)0 carmentJ, $20. •The tailors' $25 earmentll. !tS.. The fallors" $16 2'arme1lts, $10.One price-plain figures-perfectsatisfaction or money back._lI.n orden ftlled .. me day received. Clotla­inc expreaMd oa approval.Mossler'.s "E.M." System121 nonroe st.. near Clark Spald!�g·_s OffIcIal.� - . "FciOl BAII�Stipplies� used by all cotienl IIIMIath� dubs. becaaM the7IWId the Int.Spal4iDc'. otIciaJ la­tercoUeCiate Foot BaDi. a.:d ill allchaalpioasbip�Ii.� £limes. Price $4.00... s=nl'. Bew At-ta t for Foot BallTackliDl JIac:ldM wa.in'Yemed .by Mr. JollaMcMasters.tnina tbeHaf'Yard team. It ill tbebest appliance of Its kindeYer iDventecl. Price$ISooo.Spaldlnlf. 05cla1 FOOl BatlGuide fOT 1902. Price 10 CC1Ib.�.I�:.�a�I::��.A. O. Spaldl. A B .....Nrw Y_.t C-'k<vo Drwwr• 111&11._ /IrIIr./�O E. BURNHAMHAIR GOODSELECTROLYSISIWlai ...... , ._lnTI ' In· Rail'"'-'lac l1li4 •• lnTI W"·T .. Itt* .....70 a"tl7Z Sla/� st.. - •• - CHICAGOSuits pra.ed, soc:; 'IIoaen, lse.Henry Heinze, Tailor306 E. 57th street CHICAGO._.. �: