The Daf ly MaroonPubUahecl Aftemoou by tile Stu4enta of the UJli'l"8l'8ity of ChJcaco DurlDC the Foar Qaartera of the UDiftraity YearVOL. I. No. 32 CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1902 PRICE TmmE CENTSNo Foundation in Report That SheldonIs a Fumbler-We Need BotFear 011 This ScoIe.DR. LOEB TO �EAVE US MUSICAL CLUB PROSPECTS HOODWINKS HITCHCOCK MEN MASS MEETINGTOMORROWSchedule For Thia Year Partially Ar­ranged-An Easter Trip Promiaed­lIew Feature to be Introduced inAnnual Concert Young JIan Gives His lIame as Jamea­B. Hyde and Worta "Con" Game illDormitory -A. K. Parker, ProfeuorSchwiU, and F. P. Hatfield VictimsLast night, at the rehearsal of the A very clever young robber visitedMandolin Club, Charlie McMillen, Hitchcock Hall last Saturday andMarine Biological Laboratory OIl the maaager of the combined musical . Sunday. He went to F. D. Hatfield'sPacific Coast a Feature of clubs, announced the plans and • room on the fourth floor and intro-His New Work prospects of the clubs. duced himself. as a graduate of theThe Christmas trip is to be given Hatfield preparatory school in New___ up. Mr. McMill_�n said that allthe . ¥ ork .. i ..Dr. Jacques Loeb, professor and dates for Christmas week were filled � --'On Sunday afternoon the- visitor There-will be a mass meeting to-head of the department of Physiology i� the towns at which he desired to went up to Hatfield's room while morrow (Thursday) at 10:30 in Kentof the University of Chicago, has ac- give performances. He has, how- Mr. Hatfield was absent. The room to practice the songs for Saturday'scepted the offer of the University of ever, arranged dates in Joliet, Peoria, was locked. Professor Schwill, across cheering. Elliott will play the cor-California to become headof its new and other towns, for concerts toward the hall, seeing the young man's dif- net and Miller will lead the singing.department of physiology. Dr. Loeb the end o.f thi� q�arter as well as for. ficulty, suggested to him that per- Mr. Stagg has had all the songsrefused an interview this morning concerts in this city. haps he could get out on the roof printed for distribution, Let everybut confirmed the report. He will Manager McMillen also promised and go in by the window. Mr. student be there with a strong voiceleave January I, 1903. Dr. Loeb's new !hat there w�ll be an �astern trip" dur- Schwill said that he sometimes got and make up for the much-felt lackposrtron will not be of the same na- mg the spnng va�tlOn.. He IS al- in that way when he forgot his keys. of practice.ture as his position here has been. ready .bus.>: arrangmg hIS schedule The man claimed to have left an What is the matter with us rooters?Although he will go as professor and for this tnp. Furtherm«;>re, he an- overcoat in the room. He followed We don't seem to be getting into thehead of the department of physiology, nounced. �hat there �Ill be no Professor Schwill's advice and, it is game and doing our duty. The teamhe will do no lecturing. His work Thanksgiving concert this year. alleged, while he was in the room has practiced hard and deserves ourwill be devoted exclusively to re- The annual concert will take place shaved himself and changed his support, but we seem to have failedsearch. Dr. Martin H: Fisher, Dr. in the Stud�baker, as usual, next clothes for a good suit of Mr. Hat- to get our necessary practice. ForLoeb's assistant, who has worked Febru:u-y. 1 he first half ?f the con- field's. He also took a new overcoat two weeks before the Wisconsin gameunder him for the last two years, will . cert WIll be of the co�ventlOnal form- and, calling to Professor Schwill "It ,the Michiganders practiced every day.'. accompany Dr. Loeb as assistant pro- al. type, the ordinary numbers took me a long while to take a shave, . We all saw the result. Their singingfessor of physiology. He will also belI�g rendered by the Glee and ,didn't it?" made his departure. and yelling was excellent and attract­lecture for Dr. Loeb. Mandolin clubs. The second part On Saturday evening the same ed a great deal of notice, and whoOne very great inducement to Dr. of the concert will contain a new : man presented a check to A. K. . can say that it did not do a great.b is the "Marine Biological Lab- fe:'lture; the �embe�s of both clubs . Parker, the head of Hitchcock, for deal of good? .,-Loeh' h h h b . d WIll come out m white duck trousers S50, signed with F. D. Hatfield's We certainly should have done the"oratory W IC e as een promise d bl ts Th GI CI b '11 the S & b I .idd hi h R d I h S k an ue coa. e ee u WI name. He gave his name as James same mg. onos cannot e earneand towar w IC u 0 p prec -. II'" I "t th . d Th f .h h ."111: L t smg co ege gees, 0 e accom- H. Hyde. Dr. Parker gave the man m a aYe e act t at t e massels has given ..,25,000. as summer . t f th '"I d I" CI b . t' . I Fridid d th d - bil pam men 0 e J.Y an 0 in u, m $10 after many urgent entreaties mee mg was given up ast ri ay wasthe trustees consi ere e a visa I -th II I f I d li d I bl b h bitv of placing a sea aquarium in the I' ehtsme ow g are 0 co ore nne- from young "Hyde." ep ora e, ut t ere may e sorne-'J Ig It . id th t th d joi thing in the excuse that it was toovicinity of the University, but it was Th' bi t f thi d t ti IS sal a ere are goo plC- -obviouslv impracticableto have a salt de.o Jetc OM MI�II emo�lsl rba 10tn, tures of the man in possession of the far ahead of the game. This was not.J. • L k M' h' accor lDg 0 C I en, WI e 0 detectives and that h Mr. Hvde" will a valid excuse in the case of Michi-water aquanum mae IC Igan. please the," maiority of the audience d b ell be h Jgan Still it is not too late even tDr. Loeb ?eeds su�h a laboratory f?I" - who" are -n-Oi - �oliege- -h1en� and' w:h� un ou te y caug t. to�"gtn. �� --:--=�-.-�... ye .many of his experiments, andhhe .wdlll hold an idealized conception of col- There are many old Mi�higanbe enabled to carryon a muc WI er I life." Thi I h b t . d SENIOR SOCIAL GATHERING DEC 6 th f .k ege I e. IS p an as een rre • songs, or ra er songs or use againstrange of wo� . with great success by the Oberlin. Michigan, which are very good, butDr. Loeb IS undoubtedly the lead- Musical Clubs of which McMillen Senior Class Annouuces Social Evening the student body as a whole is totallying physiologist of the world, and has was a member.' for Dec. 6 in Women's Gymnasium ignorant of most. of the�� They.had �ide e�perience in teaching. He The photograph of the combined The Senior Class this morning ap- should be learned immediately. They.received hIS M.D. degree from the clubs will be used for the half-tone proved of a recommendation of the can be practiced tomorrow, and againUniversity of St�bur&: in 188"5, and poster, which the club will use for executive committee to have a social in the evening wherever a group ofwas afterwar� Ass�stant lD Ph�slology advertising purposes. Mr. McMillen evening on Saturday, December 6. loyal Maroons can, gather together,in the Un_'verslt.>: of �urzbur�, dosed his talk by requesting each An evening at an earlier date had and practiced again Friday.1886-8, ASSistant lD Physiology lD member to turn in his $5 assess- been decided upon by the committee Our Friday mass meeting should-the University of Strasburg, 1888-90, ments as soon as possible as the for. recommendation, but it was found be the largest we have ever held;head of the niologic:al �tat�on at management needs the money for upon inquiry that the women's new without exception there never wasNaples, 1889-9I,AssocJate lD BIOlogy advertising purposes. gymnasium, in which it is planned a more important occasion. Evenat Bryn Mawr College, 1891-2, and to have the class meet, would not, by last year, when we had a losing team,has since been at the University of ST. LOUIS MAY GET OLYMPIAN GAMES an earlier date than December 6, be the meetings were better than they.Chicago, first as Associate Professor provided with lights. are now. They should be workedof Physiology, and now as head of Chicago.y Lose the Classic Event on The meeting is the first of a series up better. The ten-thirty hour isthe department of Physiology. Account of Con1lict With Exposition of social gatherings planned for the not long enough. Undoubtedly theDr. Loeb's resignation will be a Chicago seems' to be in great class. Because it is the first, and in University, for such an occasion asgreat loss to the University, as he d fl' h order that the members of the class this. will l7ive up the 11 o'clockanger 0 osmg t e Olympian I be . d nis not only a great scientist, but f S L may ear y come acquamte ,it was hours.' If they do not we can afford.games 0 1904 to t. ouis. Some d b P d H halso a very popular lecturer and pro- of the members of the executive urge y resi ent air t at everYone cut apiece for our alma ",aI�r.fessor. Dr. Loeb is a man peculiar- committee nave an idea that the Ex- member of the class make a special Let us make this the biggest in ourlv attractive to the students here, on effort upon this occasion to be pres- history.J position at St. Louis will be popularaccount of his unique personality enough to justify the transferring of ent. We need not feel very gloomy,and eccentricity. Sometimes during h hat ci Th President Harper will meet the although we certainly have had hardt e games to t at city. e execu- I h . da lecture he will stand for three or tive committee of the association will c ass t at evenmg, an special fea- luck in Maxwell's injury. We arefour minutes and think. This iIlus- . h f f d d tures are being worked up as a means not whipped yet and our prospectsmeet lD t e course 0 a ew ays an f .trates his ideas on the comparative d 0 entertainment, are by no means hopeless. The" re-deci e on the definite location of thevalue of thinking and speaking. He games. port which appeared in the daily'says that the reason the American The question is a bad one to de- .A COLLEGE EDUCATION NOT THE BEST papers that Sheldon is a fumbler ispeople do not know more is that cide. President Furber, of the asso- erroneous. There is no foundationthey talk, talk, talk, and do not think. ciation, says that if the games are So Freshman Debating Club Deci4es At for it. He plays a good quarter. Ifheld in Chicago they will compete Its lleetin, Last Bight there is any fumbling it is due to thewith the S1. Louis fair, and probably Th F h Db' CI b fact that the backs are not used toe res man e atmg u de- . h b II f Jdraw. many of the people to Chicago id d I . h h II ed gettmg tea rom immie. ButCI e ast Dig t t at aco ege uca- II f I fidwho would otherwise attend the fair we can a ee con ent that evention is not "the best preparation for h h '11 b d ffiin St. Louis. The Exposition man- business life." Miss Wormser and ere t ere WI e no i culty. Any-agernent is very anxious to have the Mr. Markham both pleaded for a body who observed with any accuracygames transferred to their grounds. college education, but Mlss William- in the last two games, must have seenChicago men fear that if we persist d M V that the ball was fumbled after theson an r. ogt so skilfully h d . d h d din having the games here it will h dl d h d h runner a It an astarte. In aan e t eir si e that t ey gained b f " .cause the enmity of the southern city the decision of Mr. Chandler, the num er 0 cases it was due s�i"rlpl)·toward us-a thing that they wish to judge. and solely to the fact that in fMnngavoid. Even in "the event of the The i k b the runner attempted to break' his,e interest ta en yother mem- f 11 Thgames being held in St. Louis, the bers of the club, in speaking from the a. is may be excusable in anpresent executive committee would floor, was admirable. After the de- unimportant game, but against Mich­remain the same. This committee cision was rendered the constitution igan it would be criminal, and nois composed mostly of Chicago men. f h I b d d Maroon wilt be guilty of it. We needo t e c u was a opte. Mr. h fChandler then announced that he ave no ear on the score of fum-bling.was in receipt of a challenge from * * *the sophomores for an inter-class The freshman football team will play thedebate this quarter, A joint debate Illinois freshmen at Champaign on Saturday,will be held December 9. (Continaed on page ,3.]Head of Physiology DepartmentAccepts Offer of Universityof California Practice in SonlS and Yells WillBe Given at Meetings Thurs­day and FridayGymnasium Construction Delaye4.&gainThe construction on the BartlettGymnasium has been checked againbecause of the difficulty in gettingmasons to work on the construction.At this time of the year masonsare unusually scarce. There are onlynine working on the Gymnasium atpresent, although twenty more havebeen advertised" for. As high as 67cents per hour is being paid for theirwork.The northeastern colleges nowhave intercollegiate leagues for foot­ball, baseball, track and field sports,fencing, golf, shooting, tennis, la­crosse, chess, hockey, polo, debating,oratory, rowing, cross-country run­ning, and ping·pong.-Ex. At the house meeting in Snell Hall,last evening, Dr. Raycroft was unan­imouslyelected councilor for the en­suing year.CHICAGO,.WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1902The Daily.Mar�nFc.mer17 the UDlYCnit)" 01 Cbic:aaoWeekl7. .I'OUIIDmThe UDiftl'Sit)" of Chiaeo Weekl7 - October I. 18c)2TIm DAlLY MAJtOOll . ..; October I. IpPublished iD tbe lDterests of the atudeat-bocfy of theU Dlvcnit)" of Chi020 every utemooa, QClq)t saturda7aDd SUDda7 duriDe tbe 46 weeks of the UDivcnitJ ,car.Present board of editon aDd busi_ IIlUIa2Uauthorized bJ atudeDt.bodJ lD masa mcetisq: Ma, 15.1(102.Membership OD aubseqUCDt boards 01 editora to bedetermiDed bJ c:ompctitiOD open to all atudeDta iD theUDiv�sit)".BOAItD OP BDlTOR8MaDqiD2 EditorNews EditorAthletic Editor HauERT E. FLEIIIlCe• OU\'aK B. 'VYMAN• RosallT L. HaNav, J K.ASSOCIATE EDITORSFUNCIS F. TISCHE FI:A'NIC McNAIREu P. GALl: ADEuanT. STEWAIIT'V ALICEa G. McL.wav .. FUNIC R. AUAMS, cAusnic A. HAYDENWOMaN EDITORSl\hss ComntUA S. SMrnt l\hss JULIA C. HOBSSBUSnmss STAFFTHZ DAILY MAROON THZ MONTHLY MAIlOONB�iness l\faDa2er -. BYRON G. MOONAssistant Business MaDa£er JUUAM L. BaoDEAdvertisin, l\Ianqer - - PLATT M. CoNRADRush MediC MaDa2er C. H. McKIItN'NASecretary • - FRED'VORnUMCTOI(A?ll;catU" ",", /11". '''/'''7 tIS su,,,,d-cl/Us ",at·t,,,. at tI" Cllicap PDS/·lIjJiCI.Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters I $ 1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city S4 per 4 quarters I $ 1.25 fo' 3 months���=:�eil�i::� �.?t::�'F�'i':;EachaDce. Cobb Hall.Printed b7 tbe UnlYeTSity 01 Chl� Press.EDITORIALSA department of our Universitylife which is being consistently neg-lIilituy lected by both the stu!'Company dents and the rulinglIeeds bodies, 'is the militaryUDifonu company. The presentcompany, composed of a few enthu­siasts who are content to drill withoutany encouragement, and of a fewlaggards who joined because theythought it easier than regular . gym.work, reflects rather discreditablyupon the University,The government has offered theUniversity every opportunity to sup­port a first-class company by furnish­ing arms, equipments, and ammuni­tion, and by assigning a retired officerof the regular army to the position ofmilitary instructor. Besides this thegovernment allows the cadet officersof the squad to take an examinationfor a second lieutenancy in the army,which is the same rank given tograduates of West Point.The thing which is most neededfor the progress of the company isthat uniforms be furnished. Withoutthem the company forever presentsthe appearance of an awkward squad;with them, it would, on public occa­sions, be a source of great credit tothe University. To uniform a hun­dred men would cost SI,OOO, a sumwhich could be scarcely better ex­pended. In return for such a giftfrom the University a renewed inter­est would be taken in the squad, andmembership in it would become anhonor instead of a cause for ridicule,as it now is.College activities exist only for andby the students; separate them fromTo our . the student body and theyAuthon are not. Moreover, theco-operation of every member of thestudent body is necessary for the suc­cessful maintenance of their exist­ence.The youngest of the college activ­ities here on the Midway campus,'THE MONTHLY MAROON, is by nomeans an exception to this generaltruth. Like any other activity itneeds the friendly interest and help­ful criticism of its constituency, and,to merit that interest and gain that criticism. its columns must be fromfirst to last, thoroughly representativeof the literary talent of the studentbody.To accomplish this, contributionsare needed. If you" can write, giveTHE MONTHLY MAROON the best youcan do. 1£ you do something goodin a theme course, do not be con--tent with surrendering it to eternaloblivion at the hands of the Englishdepartment, but drop it in the FacultyExchange for the monthly. If theeditors see fit, for some peculiar andinscrutable reason of their own, toreject your offering, do not go awaywith a bleeding heart, and quit try­ing. Come up fresh and smiling thenext time with a better one. Proseor verse, fiction or essay-anythingthat bears the impress of your imag-:ination-will be welcomed by- theeditors.To two persons in particular thiseditorial is addressed. First, to thatman who is a trifle above college lit­erature, and being at present en­gaged upon some magnum opus hasneither time nor inclination to giveany of his energy to the magazine.Secondly, to that woman who canwrite great stuff, but who prefers tosell it to the big New York maga­zines. These two persons have giventhe editors much worry of late. Ifthey are friends of yours, or belongto your fraternity or club, use yourinfluence to turn some of this riot ofgenius into channels where it will dothe University some good.Contributors should not overlookthe fact that a staff of editorial as­sistants will be chosen from the con­tributors to the first two numbers ofthe magazine .. _ The.:· choi�� .will, b� .made on the merit' basis. . 'Such a:position will carry not a little of theglittering college honor for whichmost of us are eager. Since allchance of competition will be passedten days from today, when theDecember number is made up, thosewho have not already contributedshould avail themselves of this op­portunity.GJU�GOYLE55ESA TRIOLET TRIBUTECov and winsome Gargoylette,Come with me and be my love:I fear thou art a sad coquette,Coy and winsome Gargoylette;I sometimes woo thee with regret;In this line love should rime with dove;Coy and winsome Gargoylette,Come with me and be my love."Hist," said the villain in the melodramato his too venturesome followers, "Hist, ifwe are found, we are lost."SOME ANIMALS 1 HAVE )IET.THE EMU �O. 15-A physician once treated an Emu,t-or a shoulder he said was rheumatic;The Emu's refrain was. "This gives me apain;"So he gave the Emu an emetic.NO. I6-TIIE HOUSEHOLD FLYThe Fly is a forgetful chap,Of care he lillie reeks;No matter where he goe!; from home,He alwa)'5 leaves his "!specs."Those $1,000,000 comer stones must bewhat you might call inlaid work.NEWS FROII THE UlOVERSlTIES·The freshmen at Cornell won twoout of three flag rushes from thesophomores last week.Yale has a new $30,000 Y. M. C.A. building. A gymnasium and aroof-garden are connected wit� it.A fourth law club which has justbeen formed at Wisconsin is namedthe"' Edwin E. Bryant Law Club,"in honor of the dean of the lawschool.At Harvard there are seventy-fivemen out for fall track practice.Michigan has eighty candidates go- ing through fall work. There arethirty-five men at Yale going throughfall baseball practice. At the latterplace there are seventy men tryingfor the Freshman crew.A new dormitory of thirty-twosuites is in process of construction atHarvard. A swimming-pool and abreakfast-room are some of . itsfeatures.The only woman's college inwestern Asia and southeastern Eu­rope is the American College forWomen in Constantinople. It wasfounded in 1871.Syracuse will introduce an entirelynew system of athletics in the nearfuture. Plans are being laid for adirector of athletics, who will haveall outdoor athletics under hischarge. Ten thousand dollars willbe furnished annuallv, of which thestudents will be expected to furnishS6,000.-Ex.Representatives from the universi­ties of Washington, Montana, Ore­gon, Idaho, Washington AgriculturalCollege, and School of Science, Mon­tana State College of Agriculture and,Mechanical Arts, Oregon Agricul­tural College, Whitman College andPacific College, met. at Spokane onOctober 11 and formed an intercol­legiate athletic association' to beknown as the Northwestern Intercol­legiate Association.SOPHOMORES VINDICATE MASONDebating Club Deciaes that SeDator IIasonShould Be Re-electect to the SenateLost night the Sophomore Debat­ing Club held a hotly-contested de­bate on the question: "Buolv�d, ThatSenator Mason should be re-elected."The speakers for the affirmative wereMessrs. Leo F. Wormser and GeorgeG. Fox; for the negative, Messrs. C.H. Beckwith and A. L. Hopkins.The judge, Leon P. Lewis, rendereda decision in favor of the affirmative ..Leo Wormser opened the case bygiving pieces of Mason's career,pointing· out his· virtues, glossingover his defects, and winding up bypresenting him with a fragrant bunchof rhetorical flowers.C. H. Beckwith, the next speaker,branded Mason as a traitor to hisparty, and a consistent opponent ofthe administration he was pledged touphold. He declared that such aman should be buried under a floodof adverse ballots.George Fox replied that Mason wasabove dirty politics or party expedi­ency. Fox then went on to bring upthe matter of the alleged corruptionof delegates, the" Slush Fund," andthe Dawson-Small-Curtis deal. Hepaid a glowing tribute to Mason'sscrupulous honesty.A. L. Hopkins, the last speaker ofMonroe Building CafeS�oor 5519 monroe Ave. B1"�ceHandsomest Appointed Cafe in Hyde ParkBreakfast, 'Luncheon and DinnerSemce prompt aD4 faultless. CuiaiDe 1lDeueDecl.8pleD414 -new of tlae Campus from the DiDiDCRoom. : : : UDiYersity StudeDt. Welcome. the evening, declared that, whiledelegates should not violate their in­structions, neither should senators.He said that Mason had been triedand found wanting-that he wasunreliable and absolutely lacking inbackbone.EngUah I(With .po1oei� to H. W. LoD£fellow)Eight-thirty bells were ringing fastAs through Cobb Hall's wide portals passedA freshman bearing, folded nice,A paper with this strange device:English I!His brow was sad, his hair was torn,His youthful face With care was worn,And as he staggered up the stairA cry rang through the startled air:En�lish I!"Try not to bluff," the senior said,"A raging tempest's overhead;Abase thyself and eat the dustAnd struggle through as freshmen must."English I!"Beware of split infinitive;Beware of teacher's expletive! "This was the senior's last farewell,As up the stairs the Iresnman fell.English I!Now when that fearful hour was o'erA freshman staggered out the door,Out Cobb's wide door he wildly fled;His theme was steeped in ink of red:English I!A freshman lying on the groundHalf buried by his theme, was foundWith frenzied light his eyeballs shoneAnd from his lips escaped the 1-!roan:English I!M. E. B.Football by RuleIs just as popular and meets .with ap­proval as readily as Tailoriog byMea5Ure.We Know AU About It-Tailoriog. we mean - both in theoryand practice, and are anxious to theorizewith you and practice on you to yourentire satisfaction. We have those NewWeaves and Late Designs, 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 J07 Association Building153 LA SALLE ST.Acorn Envelope SealerDoes ·away with the disagreeable and dan­gerous habit of moistening the envelope orpostage stamp with the tongue. Neat and al­W-.&JS ready; can be carried in pocket or kepton desks. Liberal terms to agents; send tencents in stamps for sample toOeo. H. Brewster." Dearborn 5t.,eblcapIndian Curio Co.LARGBST STOCK: OPCorner 57th & INDIAN CURIOSStoDey Island III Tim WORLD. PRO. ALLo p p 0 a i t e BORTR AKBRICAll IBDIAlfField _aseam TRIBES. � OpeD BveniDpv. H. DECKER. WATCHMAKER2.fo E.sstll.st. aad JEWELERCHICAGO 'Phoae Blae2365Fire I..oaes Ad .... ted Balldilip AppraisedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS494-406 Eat 47Ut Street'Phoac: Dtoe112961BaildiD2S remodeled and repaired. Fine iataiorcarpeater work. store- and oRice-finill2. Hardwood� ��fi�'!:� worieJDeD em� ConIn Union-there- is .Strength.lAlso Comfort if you have yourUnion Su'itsMade to Fit.We make UNDERWEAR toAlso SWEATERS, etc.STRAUSS-CAHN KNITIING CO.N. w. Cor. Wabash ave. and Adams street.Measure,W. T. DELIPHANTP,.�sril,,,tStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTASTEL. HARRISON 3137 M. c. O'DONNELLS,c"'d."� ALBERT TEBOTr,u.".,,,.PEN-nAR303 Dearbom streetCHICAGOCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1902oo, III•I•• SUCC.ESSFUL II Punts From the Bleachers ITaIlorMilk is Bottled in the .CountryGoldsmith'sORCHESTRAASt )(ovin I DIVINITY NOT'£S I. . oragePa� . -Telepllcnle, 461 0446:1 'W atwortJa . Charl� H. �to�s h� been holding spe-BECKLEBBERG'S EXPRESS & V AB CO cial meetings In his pansh at Watennan. 111.6154 to 6160 Weatwortll AYe. The councilors of our department wereBUBCB: I30l Cottace GroYe AYe. called to meet the dean this afternoon at 4o'clock.Why?Because I serve the members of the Univer­sity with EXCEPTIOBAL SltILL, and give myCLOSEST ATTEBTlOIl to their work. and carrythe BEST AIm LARGEST COLLECTIOll of�Iens to select from.Convenient to U. of C.William Sachen." Columbia School of Music\104 KIMBALL HALL...... � JKboD blvd. and W ....... ave.... Music. Elocution. DancingO New Illustrated Catalope FreeCuRB OSIIOIlKB RBED, LoUIS McDo!cALD,Director Business MllDa£er.0.� Scheyer,HoglundCo.TAILORS320 5�th st.,' near Monroe aveL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 MadIsoD se., TribaDe BalldlaeSpectaClea and ByeEluaea ScieDWlcapy Mj1late4Eyes Tested FreeEverythiuz OpticalMadiematicLtMetereoloric:aJ.aOOfor the Lantcmist.EoclaIta, Camerasand Supplies.. .� }ENKINS BROTHERSReasmiahle and Reliahle· Rctaile.rs•Cor.63d It. and Kimbuk ave.89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-12Your inspection of our woolensfor Fall and Winter, I5)O�is invited •. •• •••1111111 HAR�::?�! ���OR8r= iii E_ B_ MOORE .. CO.:aT """DO� ST.SHEET MUSIC23c. and� 23cThe Musk Shop Stdnway HanFRED. J. HAMILLTdepbooe 718 Oa1r.laOOA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :Cor. 5)d st. aOO Kimbark ne. CHICAGO'Phoae Gray G3 s.tts called tor &lid dellnredJ. JAOODZINSKI, TAILOR4_64 E. 55th st.. Ilea" ClC81linc, DyeiaeGreemrood aYe •• CHICAGO . aOO Repairiae-�Maia Office and ". orlcs. 33d ,to and Shields aTePhone Socth 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGOTn BEST IS CBBAPESTCelebrated Bats" Styles andQualitiesAlways ProgressiTeFor that Football Hair use Fur·Fur. MAJOR.S and MINOR.S I I R.VSH MEDIC NOTES:ISalmwaq�pinted0tsidhstigIaSy1\fitfiI,•gg," [Continued from page I.]ovember 22. In this game will be playedI the training-table freshmen who have notade "Varsity." They are going down toin. The team leaves here Friday nightnd will not return until Sunday. .• • •The Minnesota spy scare has stirred upuite a commotion in the Badger camp, andas a result a guard of some twenty loyal'isconsin students have been detailed torotect the Cardinals' plays from the inquir­g gaze of representatives of rival footballams.Robertson, the spy who was caught anducked, declares that Assistant Coach Dobief the Gopher team, instructed him to spendhe week at Madison and watch the Wiscon­n practice, but he added that the affair hasbeen greatly exaggerated by the press.• • •Yost made 'the' following statement yester­ay: "It makes not a particle of differencewith Michigan's plans. We would go onitting it up even if the entire Chicago Varsityquad 'Was laid up. I do not pay any atten­on whatever to 'hard luck' tales before a bigame, because you generally see those Iel­ows in the game when the whistle blows.Another thing I notice is that Chicago papersre inclined to call Stagg's team a green one.tarting with Speik ana ending with Perkinsou find as much seasoned timber, and menwith just as much experience as those inlichigan's team. We have two or threereshmen on our own squad. I hope Max­well's accident is not at all serious, because,I Michigan is going to get beaten, I wanto see them licked by the best team Chicagocan get together."The freshman 'lJS. sophomore game h;abeen postponed from Saturday afternoon, asannounced in yesterday's MAROON, untilMonday afternoon. Coach Stagg wants theground to be in the best possible conditionor the big game and cannot afford to riskts being injured by the class game.Both teams were out in force again yester-The second term of the autumn quarterbegins today.A special meeting of the freshman classwill be held on Thursday morning, at 10:30,in Kent Theater. The object of the meet­ing .. i& .• to . Jeam..!he .. class , yells and. arpu:;e ...enthusiasm for the coming freshman-sopho­more game.H. D. Sulcer, leader of the mandolin club,announced to the club last night that a com­mittee of three was to be instituted to passon the eligibility of members. This commit­tee is to consist of the leader of the club,�x officio, one man chosen by the club fromits own ranks, and one member chosen from 'the faculty. Harris and Surie were nom­inated to serve on the committee, and Suriewas elected. The faculty member has notyet been de�ided upon.The girls of Kelly enjoyed a unique partySaturday evening. The sound of the dinnerbell, rung furiously by the youngest of thenew Kellyites, was the signal for the mem­bers, young and old, to gather in the dining­room, where, around several tables the funand noise waxed fast. The most amusingincident in the evening came next, whenguests and hostesses ranged up in two longlines, facing each other for. a game of "pre­dicaments." Some of the funniest questionsand answers were these: "What would youdo if President Harper should give an inter­ing little talk in division meeting?" "I'dpick up and run." "What would you do ifyou found another girl running off with yourbest man?" ··I'd ask at the Informationoffice." ··What would you do if you wereleft alone on a desert island with a divinitystudent?" "I'd inquire the tenns of admis­sion to the nearest insane asylum."1- P. Valentine. delivered a stereopticonlecture last e"ening for the benefit of themission at 477 26th street.The Imma"u�1 Jftstcngtr has announce·ment of A. E. Merrifield's return to this city.He has e"idently left Louisville Seminaryalso, and is Ih'ing down town.The event of the week in divinity circlespromises to be Dr. Mabie's address t-ridayevening. He will come from Boston in theinterests of the Mission Hoard.Record.breaking reports are gathered fromJohn M. Linden's church at Michigan City.Since he began work there, fifty additions tothe membership have been made.Tomorrow afternoon preliminaries for the'ordination of our esteemed instructor, Mr. G.B. Smith, will occur. The council is calledto convene at Hyde Park Baptist Church.Don't forget the mass meeting Fridaymorning in Kent. I. GOLDSMlTH, D;r�clwOftice R.esJdeDceRoom 6-59 Dearborn street 1833 ArilD£ton placeHoun 12 to 2 r.... Houn 9 to II A .... � to 7 r ....Telephone State 55 Telephone Helmoat 1393day afternoon, ran punts and had light signalpractice for three hours. Both sides are con­fident of victory but at the same time watch­ful of each other, Competent men arecoaching the teams and something more thanmere amateur playing can be expected.The line-up of the freshmen will be:Center •••••••••••. Hall (Captain)Left guard •.••..••. Lodge, MinzerRight' guard •.•.•••• Gale, EarnestLeft tackle ....•••••. Staib, LodgeRight tackle." •••• Neville. EarnestLeft end ....•.• Wright, EllsworthRight end ••.••• Hughes, EllsworthLeft half ..••.... Mefford, AndrewsRight half. HarperFull-back ••.• "." . Oliver, AndrewsQuarter ..••••.• Andrews, Johnson• • •Coach Stag'g gave the Maroons a hardday of practice yesterday� Sh�l�on wassent into the quarter-back s . positiOn, anddrilled hard. Although he has not playedquarter since '99. he is doing as well as canbe expected of him. Naturally, the playsdid not go off as smoothly as usual on ac­count of his newness.Scrimmage practice was used against thescrubs, who were given the ball on the. 15-yard line. By using Michigan formationsthey went through the Varsity for two touch­. downs. Perkins and Ahlswede were out forsignal work. Bezdek and I �iso� .will beginthe game in the half-back positions t .withCatlin and Perkins to go in at full. Wright­man is still suffering 'With a lame ankle.. .. -Dr. Hollister, of Northwestern, may resignhis present position as coach in the spring.The frequent attacks by students and otherson his ability as a coach, and the poor show­ing his team has made this season, are saidto be at the bottom of the matter. He saidyesterday: .. I have not been requested toresign and most certainly have not announcedthat 1 intend resigning." Next spring I mayhave a different statement to make, but not FOR SHAMPOOINGBELGIN ••• us ... '."SKIN aDd SCALP SOAPThe Beat Medicated Soap OD the "a"ket.SeDt by maU, � ceDts, p"epaid.THE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,84 Adams St., Dexter Bide. T�lepbooe Hamsoa 24'BARBER SHOPC.F.Aum446 Eo Fifty.fifth st. O�D until 9 P." and(;0". l....eJtin�tou ave. Sunday !oIorninesHYDB PAlUt AlID CHICAGO BEACII STABLBSJ. 'H. KINTZ(PROPRIETOR)Jackson Park Stables273 Baat Pifty·SeYeDtIl streetTeJ.,OaklaDd 552 CIIICAGOBOOKSLaw, .ediea1, College, Academic, Bigh-Schooland Educational Boob geaerallyHEWITT'S 415 :Ut�;,SO�:kST ..LESTER BARTLETT JONEST,_rDirector o( MusicVocalIDStNct.l_ The UDlYeRity ofChlcaatOStIIdIo: 513 Kimball Hall. faa- houl.1r Wahab aYe.Express ServiceUaItecIStates Esprc:ss Co. P.dfI: Ezpreu Co.Wutc:nI Ezpreu Co.Ezpras, iadudiD£ Foreip ·Shipments. RecziYed=: Jf'=er.M� �� SC;�� ::'� ;eJ;;Information Office: COBB HALL.now."If You Are Sickyou will requiJePURE MEDJCINESIf yoa are well JOG will wish the best ofGBIIIlRAL SUPPLIES .Obtain A'very's PharmaCl·esthese at ..a...5stb aDd Momoe 1m:.. s71h and Cottace GJQYe oe.Dr. Dolamore was unable tohold his clinicat Cook County Hospital last night, havingbeen unexpectedly called out of the city.Dean J. M. Dodson's article" The ModemUniversity School- Its Purposes and Meth7ods" pubhshed in n� Journal of I"� AiIuri­can M�tI;cal AsstKilzlion has been attractingmuch attention among the profession.The Phi Rho Sigma fraternity has adopteda pledge button instead of the yellow andred pledge ribbons. The new button is oval"in shape. The Greek letters �Pl: are set ingold on a maroon background which is sur­rounded by a rim of gold.The football team is getting ready for thegame with P. & S., which will be played atthe West Side Ball Park, Thursday, Novem­ber 20. P. & S. have been the rivals o( theRush team ever since either of the two bigschools owned football elevens. Last yearthe annual contest resulted in a victory forthe orange and red by a score of 6 to O. TheP. & S. men have been practicing hard forthe past three weeks for the game, and aresaid to have a first-class, well-coached team.While we shall miss the excellent work ofHamill behind the lir�e in this year's game,our back field showed excellent form lastSaturday, and our line was well-nigh invin­cible. These facts, together with the confi­dence the men have gained in themselves,ought to enable us to defeat the ·'Illinoisdoctors" next week. . MUSSEY'S·BilIiard Halls and Bowling AIkyaThe Largest and Finest Amusement···Resort in the World100 to 108 MADIiiON STIU!ETDR. W.J. ConYsuperiDtaIds aD wadt. COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSJ74-J76 STATE STREETOpposite MaiD EntraDCe Palmu HouseGold Crowns - $5.00 I Set Teeth - $s.ooBridec \Vork - - 5000 ,... S. S. W. - 8.00Platiaum Fi1lme 1.00 .... Rose Pearl 15.00Gold F"aUl.nes . $Lao, up . PaiaJess Urrac:tioD .SOIT'£M.s IIACADEMY WHY USEPOOR, UBWBOLESOIIE JIILlt,whal foI' the same .-ey � c:aD eet it pare. sweetand extraordinarily rich. deliYeftd in RaJed boctJes, byc:alliDe up TelephODe South 817, or � a postal10SmllEY W AlfZER. .• S01lS,lOS TIlirtietJl Street.Nine men of the regular team of �,IorganPark are down in their studies and will not'be in the game with Englewood High to­morrow.The Students' Council of the South SideAcademy has elected C. F. Axelson as itsrepresentative in the Inter. Academic De­bating League, and James Knight for theInter-Academic Athletic League.At a meeting of the Inter-AcademicLeague, Friday, Morgan Park will protestthe crame with South Side whicb occurredNovember I. The cause is the playing ofRockwell under the name ··de Roche" and"De Rocks." Mor�an Park is confident thatin the re-playing of the �ame, in case it isnot fOI!eited, �he score will be .greatly differ­ent. South Side �ored 18 points in the firsthalf on runs of 97,85. and is; in the secondhalf M organ Park �upporters urge that toeSouth Side Academy was completety out­played, Morgan Park scorin� 17 points. Ifthe protest is allowed, and if Northwesterndefeats Lake Forest, which its followers areconfident it will do, there will be a triple tiein the league. Out at Morgan Park theyassert it is a bad precedent to have a teamplaya man under an assume" name, and bythe Western Inter-Collegiate rules it dt:mandsforfeiture of the game.The 'Whole controversy has arisen throught�e. careless.ness of a newspaper reporter ingIVIng the llne·up of the team. South SideAcademv students say ndther the team norRockwell himself is to blam� for the matter. DELICATESSENFull LlDe F .. Dcy Groceries,JOHN SMUTZEIt... E. Fifty-fiftb atreet CHICAGO.B'ORDE,N'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM aad BUlTERMILK(All bottled ia the coaatry)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.'6Zi-$13 East 47th It.prescription CompoundinKJ. J. 0 ILL.Chemist and Pharmacbt,Rosalie Pharmacy.'Pilone o.IdacI17S. 374 E. Flfty-Sneatll .toBOWltlAN DAIRY CO.• • • ()lJlt • • •\� .( �', uCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1902I'M LOOKING· FORWARDTHE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAlso eo.plHe Lines of" Hats" Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes •.For MEN and BOyS.DR. GOODMAN A.MILLfRDENTIST. a69-1! 63!f STREETTB.EPHOItE DREXEL 66918E.TLE.E.WIIO DRESS FOR SnLElEATIESS. AID CO. FORTWEAR THE •• PRCmDBOSTONBARTER81D1p1tpaJr.8DkIOle..Coaoa!Se..JIaUed 011 reeeIII& 01 prb.CeO. Fmt c.., .................... 1.1.1.Sherman HouseOERMAN RESTAURANT(Entrance Clark st., near Rand.'ph)Entirely new. Noonday lunch andafter theater resort. Strictly Germancuisine. University students wel­come,nask every even1ftc from 6 to I�Largeat anel m�t complete ban­quet fa�illties of any hotel In�bkalO· I UIIIVEa&ITY 1I0TICEoS I.Studesns aDd faculty members � req�cd to seDdall DOtices to THE UAILY MUOOM for publication freeof charfCo Notices must be left at THE MA800M officeor Faculty ExchaIJ2C before II : 00 A. II.Student ActivitiesUpon request of the students inter­ested, the French Conversation Clubof the Romance department willmeet three cimes a month instead oftwice, and this on the first three Mon­days of each month. The next meet­ing will take place on Monday, No­vember 17, in Beecher Hall. Anentertaining program has been ar­ranged forthis meeting.There will be a special mass meetingThursday (tomorrow) at 10:30, to learn the.new football songs.A meeting of the Semitic Club will be heldFriday evening. November 14, at 7.30. P. )I ••in the President's librarv,Prof. R. F. Harper will gh·e a report ofthe Oriental Congress at Hamburg.The annual election of officers will takeplace.On Friday evening, November 14. theColumbia School of Music will give its firstfaculty concert of the season in KimballHall, introducing among others, four whohave been added to the teaching corps of the,. progressive school." .The Dramatic Club will not meet Thurs­day. There will be a special meeting Mon­day at 4 P. !tl., Cobb 9·.B. Assignments onthe \>Iay.Lost-A watch charm on Marshall Field,Saturday afternoon. Finder please leave atInformation Office.Miss Margaret Coulter, one of the formerpresidents of the Women Students' ChristianLeague of the University, will speak to theleague about the "Place of Prayer in Religi-:ous Experience." Thursday. November 13.The meeting will be held in Haskell and allwomen students are invited.Cello Player Wanted.- There is an open­ing for a cello player in the Mandolin club.Hand in name and address to H. Sulcer,care of Facultv Exchange, Cobb.Calendar for the WeekWED:SESDAY, NOVEMBER 12.. The Woman's Union. Fifty-seventh streetand Lexington avenue: reception to themembers of the English faculty of the Uni­versity and their wives. Special guests:Members of Green Hall. 3:30 P. 1\1. to 5:30P. loI.A special lecture, for men only, KentTheater. 5 P. 1\1.; Professor Dr. Nicholas SenneThe Young Men's Christian Association,club room, Snell Hall, 7 P. M.; subject:"Jesus in Personal Interviews." Mr •. 'V. J.Sherman, leader. 'THURSDAY, NOVEJoIBER 13-.Chapel-Assembly-The graduate schools,Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall, 10: 30 A.M.The Women Students' Christian League,Haskell Museum, 10:30 A. M.The History Club, 6044 Jefferson avenue,H P. M.FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14.Chapel-Assembly- The Divinity School.Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall, 10:30 A. !tl. Ad­dress: "Theological Curriculum," by DeanMathews.The Mathematical Club, Room 35. Ryer­son Physical Laboratory, 4 P. M. Topics:"On Cantor's Theorem of the Equivalenceof the ,,-dimensional and the linear continu­um," by Mr. Henderson; .. A GeometricalRepresentation of Functions of a ComplexVariable," by Mr. Lunn.The Zoological Club, Room 24, ZoologyBuilding. 5 P. M. TopIC: '·Re.iew of KarlGross's Paper, 'Play of Animals,'" by Mr.Wallace Craig. •The Semitic Club, The President's Li­brary, 7:30 P. M. The annual election ofofficers will be held. Mr. R. F. Harper willreport upon the recent meeting of the Ori­ental Congress.SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15.Meetings of University ruling bodies,Haskell Museum: The Board of l1niversity'Affiliations, 8:30 A. M.; the Board of MedicalAffairs, 8.30 A.M.; the Board of the ChristianUnion, 10:00 A.M.; the Board of the Univer­sity Press, 10:00 A. M.; the Faculty of theDivinity School, II :30 A. !tl.The University football game, Chicago os.Michil{an, Marshall Field, 2:00 P. M.Flat to Rent-Foar Rooms.Famitare (or Sale. ApplyFlat 4, SSSS Leziagtoa a'ft .Manuscript:s, letters, circulars, etc., type­written at 5552 Lexington ave .. third flat.For a good meal go to the Monroe restae­rant, 293 E. Fifty.fifth st. Rates to students.For RenL-Large desirable iront room.5741 MODroe ave., 3d floor.The Famous Tailoring Co., 346 E. Fifty­fifth st., makes Garment!' to measure, andcarries up-to-date Men's Furnishings. Dis­counts to students.It is better [adgment to put out a few dol­lars for a coat that ,nil keep out wet andcold than to settle a doctor's bill, not to speakof �he inconvenience. Browning, King &: Co.of WAbash ave. and Madison st., have thecoats at'lo to '40; rain coats, '12.00 up­wards; mackintoshes, S!.OO to '15.00. .. rWITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPEILIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HAS .PI.ACEI> ME IN TilE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.• •• YOU KNOW ME •••·The 33 Man 33 Adami 33 Cent. 33 lettersln 33 Dollal'lI�Original at st. 'Phone Name and Business'Add�sl sun••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLEN, �AILO�, No. 33 Adams st.Weaver Coal & Coke Co.COAL A"ND COKEBSTABUSHED 1874W. T. Keener & Co.MEDICAL BOOKSELLERSPublishers and Importel'SMain Store90 Wabash Ave.(Fif!.." Floor) \Vest Side StoreWood and Coacreu Su.A. LIPMAN Diamond & Loan Broker99 But Mac1UoD It..Fine Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques; \Vatches aDd Jewelry Repaired; Old Gold and Silver BoU2hMRS. A. M. TALLEYMODISTEStY/IS ctlpied or 'originatedFit 2U2r.anteed. Twenty-five years' experience amoD2our best families. Exceptional references furnishedwhen desired. Goods and trimmin2S selected. if re-quested. 4S45 WABASH A VB., CHICAGO,• FRATERNITY.STATiONERYWM. FREUND & SONS174-'76 State st. Opposite Palmer House• Our Splendid Stock ofENGLIS'H and SCOTCHSUITINGSAre Correct for College 'Year� CRAVENETTE, VICUNA, LAllBS­WOOL, and CHEVIOTOVERCOATINGSAre just the things for thoseLong, Full OvercoatsstrrrsdVBRCOATSz9mm1G smTS· - $25-$so25- fio40- 75JERREMS Tailor for YOUDC .en, 1�131 LA SALLE ST.A. N. JERREMS. Mgr. BOO K s:THE PILORIM PRESS (Booksellers)115 Wabash ave.Solicits the Trade of the Students of Cbicaeo Uni­nrsity. We will quote Special Prices if yoa willmake yourselveS known.RECENT PUBUCATIONSilt ·Barcala PricesCharles Major's Dorothy V�rnon.Doyle's Hound of tlu Baslurv;lI�s.Th� Story of lIIary lIIacIAm.Pidgin's B/�nn�,.hass�lt.Also many others that are slightly 45damaged at • - - -. - - - CThe supply is limited. •For Character Delineations ScekSUMBOLAShe SEES inherent qualitin asccntrlbuted bythe ruling- planets-at time of birth, An un­failing 2'uide to HBALTR, IlAPPIKBSS,Al'Q)PROSPERITY. For full paniculiars. address4S45 Wabash AveJlueSUMBOLA CHICAGO, ILL., U.S.A.0' MEARA BROTHERS'HOME .BAKERYmakes nothine- butStrictly Home-Made 00005Bread, Rolls. Pie. and Cake. Parties and Weddin2"supplied on short notice. Ices and Ice Cream to orderDon't foreet the number-278 East 5stb at.'Phone. Drexel :11921. I:IN ONEHOURIn 40 to 60 days'ShorthandMrs. Lena A. White guarantees to makeyou an expert stenographer and typewriter orrefund your money. Hundreds ofstudents have mastered my system in onehour.' Continuous school session. Individ­ual instruction by the author.White's College, FI:tD��TS203 Michigan ave.Substitute Ha rdMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets for Coal40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and River:+ •••••••••••••••••••••••••: M.en's Fashionable Furnishings i• The same recognized standards which in the •• past have characterized our Fashionable Furn- i•. ishings 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."Any merchant may foolthe public som« time, butno merchant can fool thepublic all tlu tim�.We neoer eoe» att�mptto fool you at any 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:i.11e tallon' SSO Rarmen�. $30.The tallon'j40 Rarments. $2S-The tallon' 30 Rarments. $_The tailors' 25 Rarments, SIS.The tallon' 16 garments, $10.One price-plain figures-perfectsatisfaction or money back.lIan orden fliled .. me da,. receiYed. Clotlt­lac e:l(prened OD appro"l.Mossier'S "E.M." SystemI�I noaroe st., Dear Clark O E. BURNHAM 'HAIR GOODSELECT}{OI.. YSISfadal ._,. •• mlcn,lnr RaITI)ftwlnr .....a ",Ie1Irl 1 .. •f .. rt .... .1 ....,70 a"tl7z Stat� st., CHICAGOSuits preaed. soc; Troa.en. lse-Henry Heinze, Tailor306 E. 57th ,.treet CHICAGO