"-�.'"he Da if y Ma-r(io'11� Publlahecl A..ftemoou by the Stuclnta of the UDlyenlty of Clak:aco Darblc the Pour Qaartera of the UDlftnltj Year " '',' a, aVOL. I. No. 39 PaICE TaaEE CENTSCHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1902NINETEEN NEW PROFS REMARKABLE RECORDSAcademic Biographies of Acquisi­tions to the Faculty DuringPresent QuarterDr. Williston from Kansas Uni­versity Professor and Head ofDepartment of Paleontolo2y- There areiifteen�Dew .members of,the University faculty in residencehere this quarter. Five of these areconnected with the new law school,the others are scattered through thedifferent departments. Followingare some interesting facts concerningtheir academic careers:Mr. Samuel W. Williston, Ph. D., Profes­sor and Head of Department of Paleontol­ogy.-Is a native of Boston, graduated fromthe Kansa .. Agricultural College in 1872.For a space of three years was civil engineer,and a student of medicine in the Universityof Ohio. In the spring of 1876 he w�nt toYale, where he was an assistant in the Pale-ontological Museum until 1885. In themeantime he graduated in medicine atYale in 1880. In 1885, for about six months,was associate editor of &inlce in N �w York.Became professor of anatomy in Yale Med­ical School in 1886-90. Was professor ofgeology and anatomy in"U�iy.ersity of Kan­sas, with the deanship of its medicalschool, until' last year. Has traveled allover the United States in geologicalwork. Published about 200 papers includ­ing three or four volumes on Etymology andPaleontology. Is president of the UniversityHonorary 'and Scientific Society of America.Joseph Henry Beale, Jr .. A.M., LL.B�'I .- Professor of Law and Dean of the LawSchool.-Born at Dorchester, MasSo, October12, 1861, and educated at' Chauncy HallSchool, Boston. and at Harvard College,graciuating A.B. in the class of 1882. After} , ' teaching for a year at S1. Paul's School, Con-. � , cord, N. H.� 'be spent a, year in the graduate� �lrCRn"1a Hat tant Uulveu:il, and thi�Jeut .in the Harvard Law School, graduating fromthe latter in 1887, with the degrees A.M.,LL.B: Admitted to the Massachusetts barin 1886 he practiced law in Boston, holdingappointments as lecturer on damages at theHarvard Law School in 1591; instructor incriminal law and carriers, 1891-2; assistantprofessor of law,' 1892-7, and professor oflaw siace 1897.J ames Parker Hall, A.B., LL. B .. Professorof Law.-Entered Cornell University from thehigh school of Jamestown, N. Y., graduatingA.B. from Cornell in 1894, and LL.�. cumlautk from the law school of Harvard Uni­versity in 1897. In 1898-IC}OO he was lec­turer on real property and constitutional lawin the Buffalo Law School. 'In' 1900 be ac­cepted the appointment of ,usociata profes.sor of law in Leland Stanford Junior Uni­versity.Blewett Lee, A.B.. LL.B., Professor ofLaw.-Graduated from the Agricultural andMechanical College of �ississippi in 1883,with the degree of B.s. Studied two yearsat the University of Virginia, and graduatedfrom the Harvard Law School in 1888, withthe degrees of LL.B. and A.M. The nextyear he spent in foreign travel and in study atthe Universities of Leipzig and Freiberg, In1893 he became a professor In the North­western University Law School, where heremained until he became connected withthe Chicago University Law School.Clarke Butler WhittIer, A. B., LL. B.,Professor of Law.-Studied for two years,1889-91, at the University of the Pacific, SanJ�, Cal .. and graduated A.B. in 1893 fromLeland Stanford Junior University. Thenext two years were spent in the Harvard. Law School. After a year's active practicehe received his law degree with his class in1896. J1e became an instructor in law atLeland Stanford Junior in 1897, assistantprofessor in 18c)c}, and associate professor in1900·Horace Kent Tenney, A.B .. LL.B., Pro­fessor of Law.-Studied at the Umversity ofVermont for three years, 1876-9- He grad­uated LL.B. from the University of Wiscon­sin in 1881. He immediately entered uponactive practice in Chicago and has remainedwith his finn ever since.. James Richard Jewett, Professorof Arabic,Semitic Department.-Prepared for collegein Providence, and graduated at Harvard in1884. He then held for three years atraveling fellowship in the Semetic depart.ment, traveled in the East, studied in Ger­many, and took his degree of Ph.JJ. underNoldeke at Strassburg. From 1890-5 he wasprofessor of Oriental languages in BrownUniversity, and since that time has beenprofessor of the same department in the Uni­versity of Minnesota. He comes here AprilI to be professor of Arabic.Dr. Joseph P. Wanen, Assistant in theDepartment of Histmy.-A Boston man, Hewas educated at the Boston Latin Schooland at Hanard University, where he tookIIIII'I!I his A.B. in 1895 and his Ph.D. in 1902. THREE NEW FOOTBALL SONGS• Between these dates he was an assistant in, history and political science at HarvardUniversity, a fellow at the University ofPennsylvania, and an instructor in LelandStanford Junior University. He was at onetime president of the Harvard Union, andwas for several years president of the OldSouth Historical Society.Mr. H. C. E. David, Assistant in theFrench Department.-Frenchman by birth,and received his early education in Paris.He arrived in this country but a few yearsago, and taught in the schools at Springfield,Mass., until 1898, when he entered the U. ofC. He received the degree of A.B. with theclass of 1902, and was immediately securedas assistant in the department of French,Mr: Bertram G. Nelson, Assistant in -theDepartment of Elocution.-Prepared for col­lege at the Englewood High School. Heattended the University of Michigan duringthe year 18Q7-8, and the U. 'of C.1898-IC)02.He received the degree of A.B. with the classof 1902, and his services were immediatelysecured as assistant in the department ofelocution. While still an undergraduate inthe U. of C., he was the first winner of theUniversity oratorical prize and twice repre­sented the University in the Northern Ora­torical League.Mr. Richard B. Earle, Assistant in theChemistry Department.- Recei ved the degreeofS.B. from the Worcester Polytechnic In­stitute at ,Worcester, Mass., in 1897. He wasin allendanceat Harward between 1898-1902and received the degree of S.D. with the 'clsss of 1902. He immediately came to Chi­cago, where he is an assistant in the chemis­try department.Mr. A. C. Lunn, Associate Professor inApplied Mathematics.-Received the de-grees of A.B. from Lawrence University in This gay Thanksgiving Day,1898, and A.M. from University of Chicago This gay Thauksgiving Day,in 1900. Graduate student ilJid., I 898-(}; We'll teach Wisconsin now to play,Fellow in astronomy iIJid., �899-I9()I; as- This gay Thanksgiving Day.sistant wid., summer quarters, 1900-1; in- We'll make a hole and rush right through,structor in mathematics and astronomy at For that's a very good way ,Wesleyan University,· Middletown, Conn., To teach Wisconsin how to pl�y,1901-2• rhis gay Thanksgiving Day.Miss Henriella Becker, Assistant in the 'Th th dGerman department.-Was for three years a ,.I. e ir song was arranged forstudent at Frankfort on the Main, Ger- "PJease Go 'Way and Let Memany. After three years' work in the U. of Sl�p."C. she received the degree of A.B. in 18QC). O� Wisconsin, what a shameShe 'Wi�l re�ei,:e the degree of Ph. D. from TIqt you should lose another game;the University In March, 1903..,.. Bat'.we hope you'll not be sore_ ,Mr. Charles G. _�ogers, AsSls�t m th� ,......�-Chi�'s bOys nm. up the SCOI'C. z . '_.DepI'rmi��l""b�YSlOlogy. . ��y�\, But, back to the· woods whereyou came fromsense UDlverslty. 1893-7, and received And tell 'em how the Maroons won,the degree of A.B. I� 1897·• He .was a �d- And that you added to your woesnate student .and �Istant In biology wid., When yon found how Chieago goes.1897-9, received. ,"id., the. degree of A.M. .on examination in 1899, and was an instruct- 'orin biology i6id., 1899-1902. 'WILL PUSH' THE WHITE HOR�ES'Mr. H. I. Davenport, Instructor in Polit-ical Economy.-Received the degree of A.B. u. of C. Chess Club to Bold "'o---_·tafrom the University of South Dakota. He .a. --then studied in the gradwLte schools of both �th City .OrganizatioDaU. of C. and Harvard. Studied two years inParis and Leipzig. He {eceived the degreeof Ph.D. from U. of C. in 1898. Mr. Daven­port is the author of a text-book which isused extensively by universities. .Miss H. Louise Livermore, Assistant inPhysical Cnlture.-Graduated from the NewJersey Normal School in 1900. and from theAnderson Normal School of Physical Cult­ure in 1902.Carl Kinsley, A.B.� M.E., Instructor inPhysics.-Received the degree of A.B.,Oberlin College, 189�; A.M., i6id., 181}6;M.E .. Cornell University, 1894 •. He then, became instructor in physics and electricalengineering at Washington University be­tween 18Q4-8. Schol. in the same coursesat Johns Hopkins between 1898--9, electricalexpert for tbe United States war department,18C)9-1901. He then became a Fellow inPhysics at U. of C.Roy Caston Flickinger, A. B., Assistantin Greek.-Graduated A B. from North;­western University in 1899. Did graduatework in University of Chicago, 1899-1901.Became a fellow in -Greek, i6U/., 1901-2-Mr. Ghen-ichro Yoshioka, Docent, Iap­anese.- W as educated at Doshisha College,Kyoto, Japan. Graduated in the spring of1902 from Northwestern. Mr. Yoshioka hasdone no extensive traveling, although he has Claaea of the Two Schools to Bold CoD-'visited some of our chief cities.test on IIIiDoia Field ToaaonowPUPLIC SPEAKING CONTEST DECIDEDP. A.. WaIkeT, T. J. .eek, IIiss AmeliaGOBer od :.iss Laura w.tJdDaW.iJaneraPaul A. Walker and,T. J. Meek werechosen to speak in the finals of thepublic speaking contest for the LowerJuniors. As Mr. Walker has alreadywon a scholarship, this prize goes tothe third in rank, Miss Jeanette Bar­nett. Mr. Blanchard said that thiswas the best semi-finals of LowerJuniors ever held in the University.Miss Ameha B. Ganser and MissLaura Watkins were chosen for theUpper Juniors. Mr. S. B. Terry getsthe scholarship in place of MissWatkins. . lPamlIiar Airs Kake Songs Practicable.for Comiug Game-Football SiD" thisKomin,- Ken t Theater, half filled wi th nn­dergraduates, each and everyone ofwhom was singing lustily, made thefinal weekly sing of the year, held at10: 30 this morning, a howling suc­cess. Miller led the singing and�len Burns was there to help out�th some good lungs for both thesf-ngs ami yells. "Art" Lord's effortson the piano elicited the unstintedp�ise of the 200 men and womenpresent, and the spirited singing oftT whole crowd was a fitting climaxtQ an enjoyable, series of Fridaymeetings:, �.Three new s.on�s were submitted toAllen Burns, University cheer leader,at the mass meeting this morning.The words are set to well-known airsand can be easily learned. The firstsong is to the strains of Mr. Dooley:Ib A. Alonzo, its A. Alonzo,The greatest, man that ever coached a team.He's very forceful" And quite resourceful,Is :A. Alonnie-lonnie-lonme-Zf),iThe second was to the tune of "Inthe Good Old Summer Time.". At a meeting of the Chess Clubheld yesterday for reorganization, F.·R.Dapprich was elected president,andH. I. Schlesinger. secretary. Aboutfifteen enthusiaStS lof the game werepresent, and a membership of twenty­five is expected at the next meeting.After a preliminary tournament todetermine strength of the the -newplayers the 'club expects to scheduletournaments with the city chess clubs.Later on intercollegiate contests maybe arranged. In the preliminarymatches the new players have beenmatched with the members of lastyear's club. The drawings. for thetournament, which must be' playedoff within a week, are as follows:Lust-Schlesinger, Layman- Mulvane,Sellers-Stout, Hornstein - Dapprich,Fuessle-Davis., 'FRESHMAN TEAM OFF FOR CHAMPAIGNThe freshman team gets its lastpractice before the Illinois freshmangame this afternoon, and all the menwho arc to go are expected to be out.The team will leave tomorrow morn­ing at 7 :45 o'clock from the gym­nasium, and will take the train atSixty-third st. at 8:20 A. M. BobbyAtwood will accompany the teamand act as referee.Following are the men who willgo, and their positions:Hughes, right end; Wright, Ellsworth,left end; Parry. right tackle; Staib, ,lefttackle; Ernst, Mincer, right guard; Gale, leftguard; Hall (captain), center; Andrews,qnarter-back; Oliver, fall-back; Enoch,Harper, right half.back; Linton, Mefford,left half-back.The Varsity will watch the Hyde Park­Englewood game on Saturday. Gale Wins Four-De Relay forHis Team, OvercominC BigLeadRnns Last Beat in 4-40 4' 5, DefeatingBall, Warner and BlissAlso Stars ..,..•In the four-mile relay race yester­day, four Olen, the captains of theirrespective teams, made some re­markable records, The course wasa little over a mile in length. Onthe basis of a mile the four men whomade the fastest time were: Gale,4.40!-; Hall, 4.43; Warner, 4.44;and Bliss, 4.48. Before the race theknowing ones would have been will­ing to wager that no one would getunder 4.55. For any season of theyear the records made would have.been excellent, but for the fall quar­ter when the men are not training itis astonishing. It shows that wehave by far jhe best squad of longdistance men that we have ever hadin the history of the University. Infact we never have had more thantwo men at a time who could getunder 4.48 for the mile.The race was' scheduled to, takeplace on the Midway but was inter­rupted by mounted policemen, whorefused. to allow .the men to racethere without a permit.As it would take 'some time to ob­tain a permit, and since it was nearlydark even by that time, .Coach Staggdecided to hold the' trials on thetrack ID Marshall Field.,. As the east bleachers extend over'�eTrac�'"=aKcf:tIR!-·W"e1e feD��-.J· '- not permit .the runner to take poleon that side, the course going, aroundthe bleachers and the fences, wassomewhat, over a mile. The menwere divided into four teams, of fourmen each,' and each man TcUl'· tourlaps. By a careful measurement thismorning Mr. Stagg found the courseto be 160 yards longer than a mile,Gale's actual time for the fou{.__ lapswas 5.02 4-5. Mr. Stagg thin£s 22.sees, should be allowed for the 160yds. This is certainly a very con­servative estimate. By this Gale'stime for the mile would be 4:40 4- 5-The race was run before a largecrowd. It was so dark before it wasover that matches had to be lightedin order to read the stop-watches.On the first relay French got alead of about twenty-five yards overFuessla: 'and Kerwin, Fahr being.about as' far behind Kerwin. ThenPratt and Matthews cut down Park­inson's lead somewhat. On the thirdrelay Henry started with about ayard.lead and increased it to twenty. Onthe last Hall and Wamer soon over­took Bliss, but Gale, who started last,continued to trail for three laps. Onthe last lap Gale made a magnificent'spurt;,beatmg out Hall by about ,fiveyards. Bliss and Wamer followedclose, about six yards behind Hall,Bliss winning by a foot. It is inter­esting to note that two ,of the othermen on Gale's team were last in theirheats. 'Fuessla, Sylla, and Noon ran with, Gale; Kerwin, Pratt, and Hook ranwith· Hall; French, Parkinson, andHenry with Bliss; and Fahr, Mat­thews, and Brown with Warner.Following is a table of the actualtime made by each man and his orderin finishing:FIRST HEAT. SECOND HEAT.First •••• French ••• S.sot Park.inson •• 5.511·Second •• "'uessla. •• 5.54 Pratt •••••• 5-47Third ••• KerwlU ••• 5.55 Matthews •• 5.43,Jo·ourth •• Fabr ••••• 5:59 Sylla •••••• 5.50THIRD HEAT. FOURTH HEAT. 'First •••• Henry ••• 5-40 Gale ••••••• 5.02' :Second. •• Hook •.•• 5-43 Hall •••••• :5-05 ..Tbird ••• Brown • � .5 ... 6 DIDI ...... ;.�s-IOFourth •• NooD •••• S-4S . '.Warner' •••• 5.06 -, (Continued OD Pale 3-". .. ICHiCAGo, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, '1� ,The Daily MaroonFormcrI,. !be UalYcnitJ of Cbic:qo Weeki,..�mThe UDiYenitJ of Chicaco Weeki,. - October 1.l89-THa DAU.Y MAIlOOll - October I. IpI • Pabliabed ia the 1Iltcre... of the 1tUdca� of theUDiYenltJ of Cldcaeo CYery aftemooa. acept satu.,.aDd SUDCIa,. duriac the 46 weebof the UDiveraltJ Jear.PraeDt boud of edillOn aDd basiacsa IIlUaCCfauthorized .". stucleDt-body III mau meetJ.De Ma,. ISolQOII.Membership OD .w.eqUCDt.boards of edillOn to becSetermlDcd bJ compctitioa opal to all studaats ia theUDiYelSity.BOAIlD OP BDlTORS����to�tor_ •••• Ha�������Athlctic Editor • ROBaJlT L. HIlJCIIY, JR.• ASSOCIATE EDITORShA"C1!1 F. TISCHE FItAJCIC McNAI.Eu P. GAL& ADllua.,.T. STItWAJlTW ALICK. G. McLAullY FItAJCIC R. ADAIIS. . AUSTDC A. HA YDII:MWOIIO EDITOUMISS CoItNELIA S. SlIrT1I MISS JULIA C. HOBBSBUsnmss STAPPTHE DAILY MAROOJC THE MONTHLY MAaOONBusiDCSS M&Da£Cr •• BYRON G. MOOMAssistaDt BusiDess Man;aeer J UUAN L. BaaDEAdvcrlisiDJ MaDa£er • • PLATI' M. CONRADRush MedIC M&Da£Cr C. H. McKIIDOIASccrctary • • FaltD 'VOJlTHIMGTOJC.AJJli'calill,. ",all, {Dr ,,.Iry illS s,CD,.II-cIIllSS ",at·I,r,at lA, CAicIIIKfI PDsl-lIjJic,.Dally Subscription, $3 per 4'quartersr $1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 54 per 4 quarters r $1.25 for 3 monthsSabscriaumoas rccdYed at "The llarooa" OIice. first 1l00r the=.nce!� H�� lD"The .w-" Box. the FacultyPrinted by the UnlYCrSlty of Chicago Press.EDITORIALSThe fraternity men of the Univer­sity extend their best wishes andheartiest greeting to the Sigma Chiconvention. 'Hurrah for the alumni body; JudgeW'i1son, Manager Butterworth andthe C C section .. "We came herein the autumn of 1893." Now,boys, a slow Chicago for the alumni.. Remember . you. have an engage­ment for Tuesday night, at 6:30, atthe Hamilton Club, comer of Clarkand Monroe. The' Alumni Clubdinner and mass meeting. Wiscon­sin must be beaten.\The University is fortunate in hav­ing as courteous a freshman as Staib-we might almost say Mr. Staib.He just carried that ball back toshow the Harvard School there wasno hard feeling. Our opponentsmust not complain of their lack ofoppo.rtunity.THE DAILY MAROON and THEMONTHLY MARO�N are here, andWe Bee4 here to stay. But they"four Belp are nevertheless -depend- ,ent upon the support of the students,one and all. The editors have beentrying. to work for the good of the'University of Chicago in its br?ad­est sense. To do this they musthave the student body back of themin every possible way... One of the best means of aidingTHE MAROON is to patronizeits ad­vertisers. They are the life of sucha publication. Only the best andmost substantial merchants will bepermittedjto use the columns of THEMAROON. In their stores will be foundevery need:of a college student.The merchant is always seeking apaying advertising medium. Youhelp the .tradesman and you helpTHE MAROON when you show thatthe advertisement is noticed. There­fore, when. purchasing a/ways tell theclerk.,:that YOU4SaW the firm's name inTHE MAROON. For not only to pat­ronize the advertiser but to let himknow why you do so, is of the great.est aid to THE MAROON. Just saywhere you saw itl <iJU�<iOYtEr;r;ESPIUJ8B .oR TBB PROPS.NO.5-DR. OSCAR LOVELL TRIGGSDr. Triggs is not a manTo cut up many capers;But if he even bats his eye,It gets into the papers.NO.6-PROF • .ROBERT L. HERRICKProfessor Robert L. Herrick has the powerof a derrickWhen he writes in the realistic line,I've read his UReal World" until my haircurled, ,For 1 thought it exceedingly fine.JlOD·Union Boars: Jlo Time Out for .eataMiss Stevens played on the piano dunngthe luncbeoa hour at the 'Woman's Uniontoday.-DAILY MAROON, Wednesday, No·vember '9.EDITOR.:Will you kindly place a notice in yourpaper to the effect that I will pay one- dollarto anyone who will send me a photographof Freshman Staib making his spectacularso.yard run toward his own goal. We �eboth calling regularly on the same girl, and 1know he would be glad to have her possessthis picture. I think it would help somemyself. Sincerely, L. L. T.nws FROM THE UNIVERSITIESOberlin has a ladies' glee club .Illinois has nine men on her hos­pital list.Northwestern is considering theadvisability of instituting militarydrill.President Eaton of Beloit Collegehas returned after a year's absenceabroad. .The State Agricultural School ofColorado is soon to add a course inelectrical engineering.JOINT DEBATE FOR LOWER CLASSMENSophomore and Freshman Clubs to Di,s­cuss ,TreaCY with Sultan of SuluTwo representatives from theSophomore Debating Club and twofrom the Freshman organization willmeet in an informal joint debate onthe evening of Tuesday, December9, under the auspices of the Fresh­man Club. The Sophomore, chal­lenge to- a formal interclass debatewas refused by the Freshmen; aninvitation was issued by the latterto the' Sophomores to an informaljoint debate. This is in no sense an .interclass debate. The formal inter­class debate will take place some timeduring the winter quarter.The subject of the joint debatewill be: "Resolved, That the Treatywith the Sultan of Sulu, PermittingSlavery and Polygamy, is Unjustifi­able." The Sophomores, as the chal­lenged party, having the choice of'sides, elected to defend the negative.Their representatives will be Mr.Paul A. Walker and Miss ElizabethMcFarland. The Freshman J execu­tive committee has-not yet appointedthe members who are to representthem.After the principal disputants havespoken, the debate will be thrownopen to the audience.Chkap AlumDi ClubThe annual Thanksgiving-dayfootball game offers an unexcelledopportunity, for renewing collegefriendships. The Chicago AlumniClub has secured a block of seats op­posite the center of the field, to bereserved for its members.· Thosewho desire seats in this section shouldsend orders, accompanied with check,to William O. Wilson,ilo, 100 Wash­ington street. The reservation ofseats expires after the first mail deliv­ery on Monday, November 24. Sincethere is ali extraordinary' demand forseats this year, those desiring ticketsshould order at once. Price oftickets $2. -WILLIAM OTIS WILSON, Pres.HOWARD P. KIRTLEY, Sec'y.LaWI BaTe a YenThe large number of students whowere present at the mass meetingon Mondaymorning heard the=Laws'give their new yell. The "Laws"hearda meeting was to be held for the foot­ball team, and· they immediatelymade up a -yell-as-follows:-Rah, raht U rah! Who are we?Law School! Law School! U. of C! Men who have always lived in Chicago don't need to be toldwhere the best things in their lines are to be found. We havelong ran�ed with .the foremost haberdashers and clothiers.SUITS DRESS SUITS OVERCOATSSHIRTS NECKWEAR UNDERGARMENTSSWEA TERS_ GLOVES SOROSIS SHOESThe buying prestige of our great organization enables us to quoteexceptionally low prices on the above lines.,FAULTL,ESS FITMENS APPAREL FAULTLESS STYLESMEN'S FURNISHINGSLADIES'TAILOR tIJ _�H:' ..a� ct.... �r:2;tIl� C. t-Ie •�:.(D::� ,IC(D'� s:(IJ: aI-b�' rJOJ': ..CI� 1=Oit1� tl¥ ••� G0, CItf.. �tf�Monroe Building CafeS�oor 5519 .onroe Ave. B1eT:e�ceHandsomest Appointed Cafe in Hyde ParkBreakfast, Luncheon and DinnerSemcelroinpt and faultless. Cuisine unexcelled.Splendi new of the campus from the DiDiDCRoom. : : : UDiyeralty Students Welcome.Hundred. 0/ Teache,.. Haoe Annually Been BenefitedTHE OLARK 16TH YEARTEAOHER8' AGENOrB. F. CLARK, Manage'878-888 WalHuh Aoenue Chicago.In Union there is Strength !Also Comfort if y.on have yourUnion SuitsMade to Fit.We make UNDERWEAR toAlso SWEATERS, etc. Measure,STRAUSS-CAHN KNITTING CO.N. W. Cor. Wabash ave. and Adams street. H. ZEISS9 East 47th street : • •(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Silk·Uned Suits from $-40 up.Skirts from $15 up. UJ::"llla� Upholstering =:L� a,_ JAS. H. ROBINSON �.",,00 E. FIFTY-FIFTH STREET I �:PIuI,., Bill, :J8rl- ,.,-�L(I�est Designs in Coverings I:t. '. Aatlqll!=!l • specialty �ESTABLlS.:a'D 1874 . C/JJW. T. Keener & ce. CtMEDICAL BOOKSEI.LE�SPublishers and ImpOrtersMain Stare90 Wabash Ave.(Fif� Floor) West Side StareWood aad Coacreu Su.Football by RuleIs just as popular and meets with' ap-��. r�adily as T.ilo�ng b�We Know All About It-TailOring, we mean - both in 'theoryand practice, and are anxions to theorizewith. you and practice on yon to yourentire satisfaction. We have those NewWeaves and Late Designs, and SkilledWorkmen to construct a Garment that. will 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,J J05-J J07 .Association Building153 LA SALLE ST.THE ,ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY'Pboae, Oddaad 571 KlMBAItK A VI!. aad PlPTY-.5IXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept Storage. Warehouse In the City • • •Famiture aDd PiaDOS MOftd. SIDrcd. P.c:ked aDd Shipped to ali parts ofthe world. 300 Prlvate.5torap It..... I..aqe Pub EzeJasheJ,. forPianos. Rooms for Traub aDd WbeelL I..aqe Room Ick Carriaces,BURies. aDd SJeiebs. TRUJID TO AJID PRO. &LL DEPOTS.Local trasfcn lor � Fumitnre, � etc.. at short notice.w- Spedal .Attention Of .. to UDiftndty 0nJm.'�"COVERCOATThis Winter? I sell theml •"Murray" has DeVU bcaI biased with any cIaiIcImI,.but he has .. kids" just the same; white aGel c::oIond,cIraMd aDd cmdtcacd. Stru&c to say, they. arc forsale. My dollar clove a erat Ha.atterTOM.JACIIOI BOULEVARD"II' ,.,� .f Tr_ IIf you are�a good dresser send formy catalogue; if not, don't : : :I clve fourcuth toeadI .blrt TOM MURRAYII He Makes Sblrts";....--.tD...CI),t4as•f= sit/J C.... thCI) w1=tbD�r4I fIJCI)� S...•0O. Te.' .r:n�0 C0"c:ta:l, .,•til.�RQ)wa;:I� ,tl)...Q)�Q).....o-...0....�fIl�'\��I ...Q)t>Q)....U----I .............._ CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1902 • '. : r-' .,.A SUCCESSFULTailor Punts FrODl the Bleachersv\lhy?Because I sene the members of the Univer-ty with EXCEPTIOllAL SKILL, and give myLOSEST ATTElITIOll to their work. and carrye BEST AlID LARGEST COLLEC11011 ofoolens to select from.Convenient to U. of C.William Sachen320 5sth st., near Monroe aveL. M AN ASS E, OPTICIAN88 .M.dlsoa St.. Trlbaae BaJldlDgpecw:lea and Bye&!uaea ScientUlcally AdjustedEJcsTested FreeEverythi1J2 OpticalMathematical.Mctereoloeical.audfor the Lantemist.Eodaka, camerasand Supplies.JENKINS BROTHERSReasonahk and Reliable Retailersof Fme Dry Goods, Mea'.F� Boots addShoes, � Etc:. � �Columbia School 'Of Music-; KIMBALL HALL:- JlICboa blv •• iaDd W ...... ave.Music, Elocution, Dancing. New lllustrated'Catalaeue FreeLAJtIE OsBOIDlIE RIEIED,Director Loms MC�ALD,Business MaJlll2UMARTYN JIAROON STUDIO5705 Cottage GroveSHEET iviUSICTALKING'23c.� � .MACHINES 23c.The Mask Shop Stduway HaD�.J.HAMILLTelepboae p8 o�A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :C«. 5]d sa. aad Kimbark IlYC. CHICAGOSt Kovingoragepa�Telep1loDe, 461 and 4&:1 'W DtworthBECKI.ElfBJtRG'S EXPRESS & V AB CO.6154 to 6160 'Wentwortll Aft.BItAlICB: 6301 Cottap Grove Aft.Pboae Gray G3 Stdts called lor &lid deU.eredJ. JAOODZINSKI, TAILORi..64 E. 55th st., Deal' ClcaDill2, Dyeine.GrceIIWOOd aYe., CHICAGO, _ aDd RePairiD&BOWMAN' DAIRY CO.• • • ()lJlt • • •IIilk is Bottled· in the CountryIf You Are Sickyou W111 requirePURE MEDICIN.ES·If you are wen you W111 wish the best of, GBJRIUL 8UPPUBS�: Avery's Pharmaciessstb ad MOIUOC 11ft. 57th ad Conace Groft IlYC.Indian- Curio Co.LARGBST 8TOCE OPComer 57th & INDIAN CURIOSStoDey Ia1aD4 • 'I'D WOItI.D. no. AU.o , , 0 • It. JIOItTB AJDaIC&B DlDUIIP1�1. •••••• TItDD. , o,ea ......... (Continued from Page I)Following is a table corrected forthe mile, in the order of the recordsmade by the indivi,duals:'1_ Gale, . 4:404'5 9. Brown, 5:21 2-52. Hall, 4:43 10. Pratt. 5:22 2'53. Warner, 4=44 II. Sylla, 5:254. Bliss, 4=48 12. French. 5:25' 3-55. Henry, 5:16 13. Parkinson 5:262-56. Matth'ws5:19 14. Fuessla, 5:27 3-57· Hook. 5:19 '15. Kerwin, 5:282'58. Noon, 5:203-5 16. Fahr, 5:333-5• • •A number of speculators who were tryingto sell '2 tickets to the Yale-Harvard gameat from $8 to $10 apiece, were mobbed by abody of Yale students. Three speculatorswere invited over to one of the student'srooms. On the way about 500 students hadcollected and followed them. One wasknocked down, and the ten tickets 'found onhis person were confiscated. Then a chasewas organized for all the speculators in NewHaven. Their advertisements and signs infront of stores were tom down, and a gen­eral "rough-house" ensued.• • •Although there seems to be a sentimentamong the student body at Michigan in favorof a post-season game with Nebraska, if theAnn Arboiteam wins from the other westernelevens, Coach Yost has not considered suchI �AJORS and MINORS IMiss Clara Kretzinger, '02, visited col­lege this morning •Dr. Judson spoke at the weekly prayer­meeting of Nancy Foster Hall last night,General William Booth. of the SalvationArmy, spoke this afternoon to students, ofthe Universityin Kent,Dean Hatfield, of the College of Commerceand Administration, expects to arrange thisweek some open lecture courses before that.department. .e-Walter A. Lybrand left for New Yorklast night to attend the National Conven­tion of PhI Delta Theta held in that CityThanksgiving week.Beta Theta Pi fraternity is to give a seriesof informal dances this winter at KenwoodInstitute, The first informal is to be heldon Saturday, December 6�The'question for the Freshman debate onTuesday, December 2, i� Rcso/v�r/, That the_ Abolishment of Capital Punishment is Justifi­able. .The affirmative will be supported byMessrs. Austin and Eisenstatt; and the neg­ative by Messrs_ Trowbridge and Kerwin,Miss Grace Jackson was the hostess for avery pretty reception yesterday afternoon inFoster Hall, for Mrs. Charles Clifton, for­merly Miss Harriet Merrill, a graduate stu­dent in the University. Among those pres­ent were Miss Talbot, Mrs. Shorey, .Mrs.Terry, Miss Wheeler, Miss Holmes andher guest, and a number of Foster girls.Snell Hall gave evidence of the apprecia­tion of Miss Wheeler's work in redecorating .the Hall, and gratitude to her by sendingher the following letter:Dear Miss W}u�Ier:- At a meeting ofSnell Hall held Monday evening, November17. the following resolution was unanimouslyand enthuisiastically adopted:RESOLVED:-That the members of SnellHouse, appreciating the kindness, energyand unerring good taste shown by MissWheeler in the refitting of Snell Hall, ex­tend to her a vote of thanks, and that theirresolution be recorded in the minutes of theHouse and a copy be sent to her. -Yours very respectfully,ROBER.T H. GoHED, Se�'y •.AUG. RAYMOND HATTON. Head.IACADEMY ITItM,s IDean William J. Chase wiD speak at theNovember meeting of the � Club, Fridayeftning. The theme for d�ion is: "Chi­-cago, Educational, and Literary Center ofthe West."The game between Morgan Park andLewis was declared. off because of the crip­pled condition of the Morgan Park team.The season at M. P. A. is now over. Theteam has won nine game! out of twelve.played and has broken even on league games,defeating Armour and NOr1hw��tern, andlosing to Lake Forest and South SIde.The students of South Side Academy heldan enthusiastic mass meeting this morning,in preparation for the game with LakeForest which occurs tomorrow forenoon on, Marshall Field, Speeches were made byDean Owen, Captain Crane, and. o.th�rs.Dean Owen. especially praised the disciplineof the team as showed throughout the �ason.He then jokingly promised th� students avacation on Thursday and Fnday of nextweek if they would attend the game to­morrow Clark Hageman was chosen cheerleader f�r the game, to be assisted by AlfredBauer and Jesse Lepman •If South Side wins this game a post-seasonwill have to be played with tbe winner ofnext Wednesday's game betwee�_�ke.Forest Academy and Northwestern All;aUemy. a game at all. The challenge was issuedthrough a Nebraska newspaper, but has notbeen received officially at Michigan as yet.Nebraska considers itself to be in the cham·pionship class .• • •Fred Darby of Grinnell (Iowa) collegewill be the referee of our Thanksgiving'game, .• • •Signal practice was again the order of theday, yesterday. Sheldon' was out of it onaccount of a slight injury on one of his shinsSchnur took his place.Jennison is rapidly improving at quarterback. Mr. Stagg said that the work in general was much better. Jennison ran the teamwith snap and vigor. Catlin is still somewhat sore from last Saturday's game; Perkinsplayed full-back and Koehler end.For the first tilDe in two weeks Lee Maxwell was out in a suit, and although he is. being used rather lightly at first, his injurywill be entirely healed in time for him to getinto the scrimmages next week. The loss ofMaxwell for the Michigan game was an unfortunate circumstance, and his presencewould have strengthened the team considerably. We shall have him in the Wisconsingame, however, and unless some unexpectedaccident happens there will be no "hardluck" story to send out from Hitchcock before the next game.I RUSH MEDIC NOTES_.Dr. Sippy was forced to curtail his clinicat Cook county last night on account of thereport he had to make before the ChicagoNeurological Society.Dr. Capps, of the Departmen t of Medicine,gave a most interesting demonstration inProf, Billings's clinic this morning. Thecase was a clinical picture of a maladycaused by a duodenal parasite upon whichthe doctor has been working for the pasttwo years. It is the first case ever demon­strated in Chicago.At the meeting of the Chicago MedicalSociety last night a report of unusual inter­est was read by Dr. A. G. Dewey. Thepaper dealt with the history and clinicalfindings in the case of Frank Collier, thenoted Chicago attorney, who died in thiscity about a year ago. Dr. Mayer, in thegeneral discussion of the paper, cited some�ntertainipg reminiscences of the latejunst.Dean J. M. Dodson addressed the SeniorClass meeting yesterday on the general topicof self-government and the class. council.He spoke at considerable length on the dis­cipline and other relations between studentsand faculty 'in other institutions, referringespecially to the Uaiversities of Chicago andVirginia. At the conclusion of Dean Dod­son's remarks the class 1U1ani�onsly decidedto accept the. proposition and authorizedPresident Ury to . appoint a committee ofthree to confer with the faculty and perfectthe details of the council organization.Messrs. P. A. Reppert. E. F. Law, and C_ H.McKenna were appointed by the chair. Thenames of the members of the Senior Classexecutive committee were read as follows:H. T. Barnes,J. C. BridgeJQan, B. H. Roark,T. W. Parsehe, J. D. Scollller, C. F. Siefertand H. VanCotL� '03 MAN SPEAKS OF ALUMNI DI'NNERExpresses Satisfaction o.er Past Smokersand is G1a4 to be IDYited toeomm, Dinner'I "I never bad so good a time, norever felt so much like a college man,as I did on the night of the Alumnismoker at Rosalie, the night beforethe Brown game." So spoke· aprominent '0,3 man this morningwhen discussing with' a DAILYMAROON man the coming AlumniClub dinner at the Hamilton Club"There was a big crowd there,alumni, undergraduates, members ofthe .faculty, and every man and boywho could claim any relationshipwith the University at all," he added •"The fellows met at Snell and pulledthe team down to Rosalie. Phil Allentold some choice stories; there was amember of the Brown faculty presentwho kept things doing; they hadfake telegrams from persons whowanted to be present but couldn't,and everybody jollied everybody else.After the meeting there was a gen­eral .rough-house, and no one gotcuts for it, either."After which'little reminiscence headded this: "I'm mighty glad tohear that the Alumni are going tohave the undergraduates at their din­ner on next Tuesday night. It's agood thing. They will give the fel­lows a good time. I hope a lo� ofthe fellows tum out." r Goldsudth'sORCHESTRAI. GoLDSMITH.,o;r,.clDrOfIice ResJdeaceRoOm �9 DcarborD street 1833 Arlmctoa pbceHours 12 to 2 P.... Hours 9to II A. ... � to 7 P ....Telcphoae State 55 Tel�hoDe Be1moat 1393FOR SHAMPOOING• •• u •••••BELGIN SKIN aucl SCALP SOAPThe Best Medicated Soap on the Market.Sent by mail, 2S cents, prepaid.THE BELGIAN DRUG CO ••a. Adams St., Dexter Bide. TclephoDe HurisoD 241BARBER SHOP·G.F.Aw.446 E. Fifty-fifthst. OIM=D until 9 P." adCor. �toD aye. Sunday MomiD2s'II'!DB PAlUt AJID CHICAGO BEACH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(noPlUnoa)Jackson Park Stables2'73 But Pifty·SeftDth StreetTel.,OaklaJ¥i 552 CHICAGOScheyer, Hoglund CO •TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-12Your iDapectiOD of our woo1eDafor Fall aDd W"mter, 1902"3.iamnted .. •• �:BOOKSLESTER BARTLETT JONES ...TftIrDIndDr of lIadeVocal bstnac:tlca '11Ie Uahasity 0( Calap5tDdIo: �3 JCbaba11 Hall. ,.as- a-L a: w.-..--.BxpressBerviceUaIted States Bsprea Co. P8dtIc IbpreU Co.. . -. r .. WesterD·ezpre. Ce •.. -' ...ElqJress, � Foreip Sbipmcats. �=C':i . ����d. ::'��� �Info ....... tion Office: roBB . HALLMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bo� ADtpThe Largest and Finest Amusement. Resort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STIlEETCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS.74-176 STATE STREET.Gold ero-a - $5-00 I Set Teeth -' $$000Bridft WoI'k - - s.oo IU M S. s. w. - LooPlatfllmll FilUDc i.oo .... Roee ParI SS-CIOGold FiIlJ.es Ie.ao, up PIIiodaa EzInIc:doa .soILLINOIS����tAWv. H. DECKER, WATCHMAKERato e. sstII st. ... JEWELERCHIC'AGO 'PIIooe _ Z3II5Sherman Oyster Houseand Restaurant(RABDOLPB aD4 CLAItJt ST8.)BOODC1ay Ladl u4 After..TIaeater ItI8IIt.1Il&1a-CIua CaiaiD�. JIo4uate Prkea : • •M,me n,"y efJnri"g I'''''' 6 II) 12.P. 8.-'nI ...... _ 'M 'IfIdIUII .. DIaIr �; .........- . . . : : : : : : :. :. :Or'CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1002THE WORLD'�. GreatestClothiersHats, . Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes •.For MEN'aad BOy�.. TRB BEST IS CIlBAPEST'... Celebrated Hats" Styles andQualitiesAlways ProgressiTe'"PAUlItJl HOUSE'lIJn!F YOKK PIlILADBLPBlA CHICAGOprescription CompoundingJ. J. 0 ILL,Chemin and Phannacb�Rosalie Pbarmac:y.'PIIoae Oakland 175- 274 E. Fltty-Se'Yeatb st.8.0 R DEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CItEA.h1 aad BlTITERMILK(All bc>ttled iD the COUIltly)Borden's Condensed. Milk' Co.621-«13 East 47th st..-�._.....MaiD Office aDd Worb, 33d st. aDd Shields aft.PboDe SOUth 804 'BEST WORK IN CHICAGOSpalding's 0ffldaIFoot Ball Suppliesare used by aU coIlqa uclathletic clubs, because tIIc7staDel the test.Spal4iDc'a 0Ilc:ia1 ia­tercolJe&iate Foot BaDis used iD allchampioashipL1�.� pmes. Price $4.00. .IJ SpaJ4jq:'a .ew .At-tac:imeat-for Foot BaDTac:tliDC -.ac:JaiJIe wa.iIrRmal by Mr. JobMcMasters, traiaer theHanard team. It i. tbebest lIppliaaa: of h. ldadeYer ilnCllted. Price$ls-oo.SpaJdI.'. 05daJ Foot BallCaide lor J9OQ. Price 10 caata.���;:-r:.A. 0. SpaId .. 4: ar..N_ Y_.t c.wawo �s.rn.- a.,-Any merchant may foolthe public som� ti",�, butno. merchant can fool thepublic all llu'Ii",�__ _We "nJ" ani tz/tnIIfJIto fool you at any Ii,,"."'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 tallon' Iso prmeDts, $]0.1ne tallon' S40 pnnellta, i�The tallon' $]0 �armeutl, lIO.1ne tallens' $25 prmeuts, 15-The tallon' $16 prmelltI, 10.One price-plain figures-perfectsatisfaction or money back.lIall orden filled .. me da� rece1Ye4.· Clottt­SDC expressed on approval.Mossier's "E.M." System, '. . 121 no.ne st., .... Qiark ' ..Saica � JDC; Taw.en,.,co , .. . Henry Hdnze,. T alb .�;E.:��: ; : • ': : : :ClllCAGO. Student ActivitiesChurch History Club, Monday. Nov�mber24, 8 P. M., Haskell. Room 36. Address byProfessor J. W. Moncrief •. Subject: "TheOrigin of Armenianism."Calenc1ar for the WeekSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22Meetings of University Ruling .Bodies,Haskell Museum: The Faculty of the JuniorColleges, 8:30 A. M.; The United Faculties ofArts. Literature, and Science, 10:00 A. M.;The University Senate, II :30 A. M.The Alliance Francaise, the Fine ArtsBuilding, Room 439, 12:30 P. M. Subject:"Pascal." Lecturer: E. Sicard.Meeting of the Cercle de l'Alliance Fran­�aise, the Fine Arts Building. in the roomsof the Woman's Club. 8:00, P. M.HYDE PARK H, S, VS, ENGLEWOOD H, S.City Championship to be Decided To­morrow .Aftemoon on Marshall FieldFor the first time this season there will beno Saturday afternoon college football gameat Marshall Field. However, lovers of thesport will find a good substitute for the col­lege article in the game between Englewoodand Hyde Park, who struggle for the cham­pionship of the Cook county high schools.Hyde Park is slated to win, for Englewoodhas vet failed to produce the man who isthe!equalP of Captain Eckers�, of Hyde Park,in punting or field-generalship. Englewoodhas the heavier line, and if her backs showany form, may win in a hard game. HydePark will continue to rely upon its fast backsand charging line to win the game. Reportswill be received from the Harvard-Yalegame. The game at Marshall Field will becalled at 2: 30. Mr. Henry Gale, of Chi­cago, will umpire; Mr. Evans .Holbrooke, ofMichigan, will referee.Cross-Country Team Trials MondayNorthwestern has accepted Mr. Stagg'schallenge for a cross-country meet on Thanks­giving morning. There will be a try-out onnext Monday afternoon at 4:15, to pick fourother men to fill out the team of six. Onlytwo men have been chosen for the team sofar, Warner and Hall, and the other placesremain open for the men who show best inthe try-out. Gale will be out of the city onthe day of the meet, and so will not ronagainst Northwestern.Lewis Institute has made an applicationfor admission to the Inter-Academic Debat­ing League. As there are at present onlyfour schools in the league, it is .very proba­ble that they will be admitted. Since theannual executive meeting has been held, thenew member could not conveniently be al­lowed to take part in this year's debates.Thomas's Concert -'This afternoon at 2: IS, and tomonowevening at 8: 15, the q�i�o O�ch�tra "illrender the following prograin:Overture, •• The Marriage of Figaro,"Mosarl.Symphony, G minor (Kochel 550), MD­url,· Allegro molto, AndantCy Menuetto,Finale.Concerto for pianoforte, NO.9, E flat(Kochel 271), MtntJrl,' Allegro, Andantino,Rondo Presto, Menuello, Presto.INTERMISSIONOverture, "Leonore," No. I, Bullu1'vm.Symphonic Variations, Opus 78, Dvorall.Symphonic Poem, "Korsbolm" (new),Jiinufe/J.Soloist, Mr. Raoul Puguo.Manuscripts, letters, circulars, etc., type­written at 5552 Lexington ave., third flat.For that Football Hair use Fur-Fur.For a good meal go to the Monroe restau­rant, 293 E. Fifty-fifth 51. Rates to students.It is better judgment to put out a few dol­lars for a coat that will keep out wet andcold than to settle a doctor's bill, not to speakof the inconvenience. Browning, King & Co.of Wabash ave. and Madison st., have thecoats at '10 to $.10; rain coats, '12.00 up­�s; mackintoshes, $8.00 to '15.00." Fun aside; boys, hsten l We "illAll your gannents keep in condition.Many want their clothes cleaned, pressed,and dyed;Others want furnishings to make themlook bright;Under either circumstance, come andS" ee the "Famoas," who also do dress­suits rent.FAJlOUS TAILORDfG CO.,Tel. Blue 3223 346 E. 55th st.•• TIlE ••LEADINGBARBER ..First-C I assWork Only.J.R.FOX.Proprietor1m .. �It­CIW.Jtdioa 119. .,1' ......II·M' LOOKING F9RWARD,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 GENlI'ttAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN 'rHE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO •• • • YOU KNOW ME •••The 33 Man 33 Adami '33 Cent. 33 letteraln 33 DollarU�Original at It. 'Phone Name and BUIlnell'Addrell Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROL� S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.UniversityA. LIPMAN Diamond & Loan Broker9!» But MacUaon at.Fine OiamoDcls, Watches. Jewelry, aDd Antiques; Watches and Jewelry Repaired; Old Gold and SilYer BouehBOO K S!THE PILGRIM PRESS (Booksellers)115 Wabash ave.Solicits the Trade of tbe Studeuta of Chiaeo Uni­Yerlity. We Will quote Special Prices if you willmake you�lYes known.PublIcAtions at Bargain Prices:One set A"I,··NiulI� Fal",,-, 10 volumes. formerlypublished at $40.00, DOW offered by Scribner at $:ao.oo.special, '''1. $12.50.One CREMER'S BilJ,,"ctl T"�tll"O uzic"" "f N�T�slam�,.t G,."It, published by Scribner at $8.00 ,,11,special. $3.SO- >�, ", .....Weaver Coal & Cok·e Co.COAL AND COKEHOTEL DEL PRADOBARBER SHOP• .A SHAVE WITHOUT P.&m AlIDA IIAIR-CUT TIIB WAY YOUWAKT IT :: :: :: :: :: ::Room 18, First FloorMRS. A. M. TALLEYMOD I.S T ESt71u c,,�i,d or: ",.jri"audFit iUraotced. Twenty.five years' experieaa: amODeour best families. Exceptional references furnishedwben desired. Goods and trimmines selected. if re-quested. 4545 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO• FRATERNITY.ST4TIONERYWM. FREUND &: SONS174-176 State It. Oppoaite Palmer House Character Delineations SeekSUMBOLAShe SEES inherent qualitin as cootributcd bytbe ruliD&, pl2o�ts-at time of birth. AD un­failiogguide to IlBALTH,IL\PP.IlIBSS, AlIDPROSPBRITY. For full particulars, addressS U M 4545 Wabash AvenueBOLA CHICAGO,·ILL., U.B.A.ForO'MEARA BROTHERS'HOME BAKERYmakes Dothing butStrictly Home-Made OoodsBread, Rolls, Pie, and Cake. Parties aDd Wcdcliae1supplied on short notice. Ices and Ice Cream to orderDon't f� the nwober-278 East 55tb st.'Phone, Drexel J�92I.Shorthand••• IN ONE HOUR •••In ,",0 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make you an expert steno­grapber and typewriter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students have'mastered her system in one hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual instruc­tion by the author.White's College, FI:to��TS.203 Michigan aTe. '\..Our Splendid Stock ofENGLISH and' SCOTCHSUITINGSAre Correct for College WearOar CRA VEIfETTE, VICUlfA, LAMBS­WOOL, and CHEVIOTOVERCOATINGSAre just the things for thoseLong, Full OvercoatsSUITS $25-$50OVBRCOATS - 25- 60BYBlIDG SUITS - � 75JERRE"'S Tailor for Y01UlC .en.D.L , 139-131 LA. 8.ALLB ST.A. N. ]EB.REKS, Mgr.Buy your CUT FLOWERS aJl4 PLA.TS fmIIlHILTONTHE 'WOODLAWNFLORISTY¥1 B. 634 St.Bear JIoDroe .Ave. 0- E. BU�NHAMHAIR· GOODSELECTROLYSIShelal --... __ lcariDe. Ladl.· HaIr�IDe .. 4 __ lcariDe, Ladl.· .T&artUh _4 .. _._ Bat.hs.70 and 73 Slate sl., CHICAGO"B. L. AlIa Established 1873 H. R. PA11LOET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2 Largest Exclusive Hat $3Stock in Town: : : :. 161 4: 163 E. MADISON ST., Dear LA. SALLBS. u 6 s t i 't uteMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets fo r Ha rd Coal40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and River ,W. T. DELIPHANTPrlsuulll ALBERTTEBOTnlUrlr".II. C. O'DONNELLS«rd.�Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-nAR303 DearIMwa street·CHICAGOTEL. HARRISON 3137FurnishingsThey sometimes are given that name because oftheir being exactly suitable for young men's wear.Both extreme novelties and subdued staples inall furnishing lines are exhibited at prices which,in every instance, are the lowest, quality consid­ered.MARSHALL FIELD & CO •-----------------------------------