.'. r-:-_ .... t. , "I ,,·C: ," "---, ,- '.-'-�"�,� :� ;:'�:.,'0/:,., .:''-Tn-e- 'D�i�ly 'Ma�ro:�o-,n"PabUaJaec1 Aftemoou by tIae sta4eata 6f tIae UIll't'Ullty of �P DariD& tile PCNIl' QaarteD, of tile DlIlftDlty Y ...VOL. I. No. 40 cmCAGO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1902 PBIOE TRBEE CENTSWeB OD UIdftn1l7 of CIIicap Ammal8tDIeBt Pab11ceHcm 1IIaIapIatII4-Ac­tift Po1iq OatlbIec1-T.ed:� Ul­tors Selectec1A WOMEN'S BUILDING :CHARLES L. BURROUGHS DEAD CAP AND, GOWN BOARD MEETS Will BE A BIG 'SAMECharles L. Burroughs, '99, form- A meeting of the Editorial Boarderly a prominent athlete and student, of the ,19°3 Cap and Gown FridayPLANS NO DISCRIMINATION is dead. At g o'clock this afterncon afternoon signalized thebegtnntng'President Harper received a message of that body's activity. This year'sfrom his son, Samuel Harper, with board, is headed by A. E. Lord andThe UDiietaity wm SeD4 JIIJIJDr whom Mr. Burroughs had been at': H. J. "Sloan, �anagiDg editors, and, tt-__...._ ...- __• - -' •• the�Sorlymnr;tbat .. 'L...-� &!E.i' iNca' rmdM_dftdDAlu; ... <,_ .... _·· ----" • (�---:::__'_�-::::'::-"":'.---...:;;;." �. -- -_.. _. :: --- ''died.· � , " buailiess maD"�- ", other ::mbe� ,': Th. e C,hir.sO'o-Wisco.nSin,. game>� ,',,\ � Ed ........ BUJJd, ing. .: Ea' Ilk' -.:»-- �, .r y ast wee . word was received of the .editorial board are as follows: s�uld D�. be placed in the bad-�' .: : �J. :, that, !Jurroughs ,was suffering from M;� Jane Wal�er, Dorothy Duncan, gr?und � accouDt of the Michigan-�:-,' ��r,�; ",In o.eato carry out the pOlicy of an attack of typboid fever. Each Lauretta Octigan, Narcissa CO� 'and -M1On�ta: toD� 'Our game will(;;: ::.t. ... �instruction for members of day the University, authorities have Marie�Lamb; Messrs. E. G. Woods' be a big one and �ery important, -for," �he J��:Colleges,-whic,h goes into been kept inf��� as to his .coadi- H.1. Raymond, S. F. Fellows,' (;eorg� !f we, win, it �11 give us second place�.r � effect the first of next January, the : �tio-' � This forenoen a' cablegram' Md&t:ij, E. P. Gale, O. B.'WymaD, 10 ·'tb� "big nine,""providiDB Michi-_ U oiYersity will' provide t�poiary ,�� �i!ed . that, he was' stnking 'T .. B. .Hinckley, W.. M. JOhDSOiI� F. gan WIns .her game. Minnesota hasquarters for the men and women un- ·hpidIY;. and the ratal news was not '�::Adams, M.L:�endel, Fred FiSchel been beaten by Nebraska, whiletil the erection of their �iulaDent unexpected. , . ' and G. B. Hallett. ,ChicagC) bas been beaten only once,buildings in their respective quad-, Mr. Burroughs' was one of \our Members from the Medical and and has not had 'a chance to playrangles. . most prominent' men in' -athlettcs, I�1! Schools have not yet been ap- Minnesota., Great interest should,, According to the temporary build- He was our best' sprinter- on, the pointed. '. therefore, center in .our game Thurs-ingarrangement the women students track teamsof'96,'97, '98 and '99,and Speeches �ere made by Mr. Lord' day.' By the way, Wisconsio is work-are not being disCjiminated against, was a member of the team which and Mr. Sloan, the managing edit- irig;-thiffif!S--certainit no lad of In­as they feared. A. new building is.to represented the University at theors and Mr. Stewart, one of the busi- terest ��t;.'" Wisconsin realizes thatbe erected for them with all the con- World's Exposition in Paris in 1900: ness managers,' the personnel of sev- our ,team, is .strong, and _wilL make, a .venlen f hb 1 ch He was equally proficient and detemaned fight to WI·n froces 0 I rary, un eon room, eral : committees announced, and -� , m us.�mnasl'um and athl ti fi Id prominent in scholarship, having· . f . The' records .of the respectiveOJ , e IC e questions 0 general policy discussed,while the men Will be given th� held a fellowship in the Department " 1eams through'the-presentSeasoD b3spresent temporary home of the of History. He also held a fellow- It will be the endeavoro(the board shown that both of 'them are am:ongSchool-of Education as soon as the ship at the University' of Pennsyl- to make the 1903 Cap and Gown a the strongest teams in: the 'coun�,'permanent buildings of the School vania, While a .graduate student more representative ,University of and although the prospects for Crulm:-of Education are completed. here he taught in the South Side Chicago annual than ever before, pionship seem to be 'gone for bOth'The new building for the women Academy. ", and a book which Will be of a per- teams, the racefor' second place haswill be completed and ready for In, social life Mr. Burroughs was sonal, vital interest to every student, been so hotly contested that the out':occcupancy by February I, while the active. He was a -member of the instructor, and friend of the univer- come will be watched almost as.ex-building .for the men will not be Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. sity. -It is felt that with'every sue- peetantlyas the .race fodirst. .vacated until some months later. ceeding year and the consequent Chicago, has usually been" at herThe Junior College classes will be GENERAL BOOTH AT UNIVERSITY growth 9f our student traditions and best on Thanksgiving . day, and weheld in Cobb Hall until the new Institutions, our university COmmu- h�e reason to look for another ODeqn ...... ""'�are read But those' L;.. VeteIaD SalyatiODiat AKa s ..... �_.- nitv is becoming more and more de_fi-._ of .1. 1..1 "'1Ift ... �- 'TL.�' ,-� -, -whkh-�ctio�s ar:·;�ujr�d wilt;:-:' '�-'CWiiAt-A.'; yOu GOhlg 'to -Jio �a&�', '" 'nl�lj ·differenti�ted 'hom . othe� in- ��hkh'Wi;�;;;;ade =8:,sectioned according to the separate Your Lives?" stitutions; and therefore every year- �ust one year ago h� beeD �kliDginstruction principles. Gene{al William Booth's lecture book should show a definite 'advance In our 'breasts ever since, but weThe new structure for women will attracted a large crowd of students ,in the portrayal of' truly representa- expect this accOunt may be squaredbe conveniently situ,ated on Lexing- and others to Kent Friday after- tive features of student life at the before the last whistle blows in ourt�n ave.nue between Fifty-eighth and noon. The hall was packed to the University of Chicago. . next contest-with them.Flfty-nlDth streets, immediately doors with people anxious to hear Several innovations and new fea- ' If Dr. Harper consents to the' dis-.1 across the street from the Women's the venerable General discourse on tures were taken under advisement. missal of the regular divisioD �eet� •Halls, and occupying the entire lot his life work-the Saivation Army. The past year lias been a most notable ings and chapel exercies which arebetween the President's house and After a prayer and a hymn, Shailer one for t,he University in the way of regularly held on'Wednesday;'a largethe Quadrangle Club. Mathews, of the Div�nity School, �dvance and inn,ovation aiong) all mass meeting will be held'in Kent atSeveral of the long felt wants of introdu�d Gen. Booth. The General lanes, and the Editorial Board hope, rO:30 .next Wednesd�y to work upthe women of the University are to expressed his regret at President an<i expect to make a corresponding enthusiasm for the Wisconsin game.be temporarily provided for by the, . Harper's absence and began an in- advance in �he,Cap and- Gown. They Dr. Harper will decide the mattererection of th�s building. It will be teresting talk on the Salvation Army. clearly reahze, however, that this can this afternoon.a one-story brick structure similar in He told us how hard he had worked only be accomplished with the helpexterior appearance to, the other - to make it a succesS, and how he of the student body, and therefore FRESHMAN TEAM LOSES TO ILLINOIStemporary buildings of the Univer- finally won out. He told us what �ope t� enlist, its interest �d' helpsity. �11t the �nterior will be more �is organizatiqn is doing an� what 10 makang the annual a credit'to the Chicago's ;06' Showa Superb Defen�e�pensIVely fiDlshed and will be pro- It has done over and over again in University. 06ase not Perfected from J.ackVlded with many conveniences for rescuing men and women from the of Pncticethe students. Besides class rooms slums, and after telling us of his life FIRST INTERCOLLEGIATE C. C. C. RUNa�d laboratories the main building and how he had used it, he said:w�ll contain a cloak 'room, a library When I stand before the throne of GodWith all the reference works needed and He. sa13, '"W:ilJ� � what have you lleet With lIorthwesteni Tlwlbgi'Yingfor the Junior College courses. It will done With �ur Ide? I will merely point to .omiDg UDique in the Westcontain a large room which will be myallDy. suppose He should ask you yo�g. . men and women what you Intend to do With�vallable f?r stu�y and l�ncheon, and al! this kn�wl�g� that you are absorbing atan connection WIth which there will th_,s great IDstitution. What are you doingbe a kitchen. WIth your l�ves or �hat do you intend to do?Across the cement walk h' h Are you gOll�,g to aim at some �ne result and. . w IC now fight up to It through all misfortunes and�Ivldes. the lot, but under the same disappointments or are you going to followroof, will be the gymnasium wing of the crowd? What do you intend to do?the building, with an- inclosed ath-letic field, immediately adjoining. WILL SPEAK AT THE �LUMNI-BANQUETThe athletic field will be about onehundred feet square, and will be am- Students, Coaches, Facalty, and Grab topIe for basket ball, the �ost popular Attend and Talkform of outdoor exercise among thewomen. The gymnasium will havea, floor space of 60 by 72 feet andwill be fully equipped with appara­tus.,The work on the new buildingWill be commenced immediately andpushed rapidly to completion.Temporary Structure for Sepa­rate Instruction to beErected at Onc:e P'amou sprinter UI4 Stu4ent PUMdA."a.,Toc1ay iD Pada-CabIepaJa"'_ Sam­aellialper With tile lIewa IteadaM tileUlliTersi!y This AftemoOD"Northwestern has accepted Mr.Stagg's challenge for a cross-country .meet on Thanksgiving morning.This is a bran new feature of Westerninter-collegiate' athletics. For thefirst time there will be a cross-countrycompetitIon between the teams of�wo wes!ern .colleges. This is a step10 the .dlrectlon of forming an inter·collegIate league for long-distancemeets.The trials for places OD the teamwill be held at 4:15 this' afternoon.There will be six men on the team,only twO of whom (Warner and Hall)have as yet been picked. Our bestman, 'Gale, will be out of the citv�nd therefore unable to participatelD the meet. Northwestern's twobest long·distance men, Baird themiler, and Burke, the two-�iler,�ave not returned this year. ThereIS every reason to believe that we shalldefea� �he Purple runners Thursdaymormng. A report appeared inSa�urday's papersstatingthat Hempelhad refused the challenge. Staggdeclares that he has received no inti­mation of a refusal, however, and ex­pects the meet to be run off.Among the speakers at the Alumnidinner at the Hamilton tomorrownight will be Mr. Stagg, Jimmy Shel­don, Dr. Raycroft, Phil Allen, and"Teddy" Linn. Professor Thomp­son, chairman of the faculty com­mittee in charge of the new students'club house, will speak on that sub­ject. Frank �.icNair has been askedto speak in behalf of the undergrad­uate body. 'Students and Alumni who expectto attend the dinner at the HamiltonClub Tuesday night are requested tonotify W. O. Wilson, 710 Title andTrust Building. or 100 Washingtonstr�et.. At the Lower Junior chapel meeting inKent to·day, Dean Vincent urged the mennot, to forget that next Friday is a Universityhohday. In his talk Dr. Judson showed thegreat advi�bility and. necessity of yieldingto t�e esta�llShed requirements of social andh��I�ess hfe. He also differentiated thecl\,hzed man and .the savage, in that thefo�er acquiesces. in these p-quirements,\1thde the latter has his own way and paysno attention to what others say.\ ..., ByWTimiDg ThanbgiYiDg Chkacowm � Sec:ond: PIace,iIlChampionship RaceLarge .... IIeeimc 'PIaUed for Wed­n� at 10:30 la PIKe ofDWiaIo1l LectU.reaThe Freshman team of the Universitywent down in defeat last Saturday at Cham­'paign before the Freshmen of the UniverSityof Illinois. The score was S to o. 'The game �,hard and closely foaghtfrom start to finish, and according to' theIllinc:»is officials. it was easily the best andprettiest of the season on Winois' Field fromthe standpoint of equality in strength of theteams, aggressiveness of -both sides, and de­fense, of Chicago at the critical momeuL 'On three occasions IllU;ois adYaDCed �ball to Cliiciago's one-yard tiDe only to beheld on downs by the maroon freshmeD. Onth� occasions the Illinois rooters, who SlIS­�ln� the reputation of Winois in the root­Ing hne, stopped yelling for their team and�aTe the �oine applause of �d clappingIn recognition 'of the superb defense andtenacity of the Chicago elnen.It � only in the middle of the last half,after Chicago had held Illinois three timesOn th� I.yard line and Oliver had on eachoccasion punted the ball out of danger that'th� Champaign team suc:c:eeded in �dingChne through for a �ne·yard gain imd atouchdo�n., I�Ji�oi�. failed_ to _ kick goal.After thIS Chicago kept posses... ion of theb�!l n.e�rly :,11 the retnaJnder of the time inII.IDOIS tern tory , but the time was too shortfor any hope of scoring.While the defense of the Chicago fresh.men was good throughout the entire game,and remarkable at times, the Illinois mensu�� On offen�. Chicago would hold�lIlnolS after malting possibly one or twodowns but the Maroons were unable to makeaD:: consisCeDl gains --aDGlIie -panting ofOb� .WOQ)� �ut the baJI far down the field&g5.ln In IllinoIS territory and in possession?f llJinois. . The slight advantage in gain.Ing held by Illinois was OTercome by Oliver's(Continued On page 3.) .' '"......I "" .. '".,f'4� -," ••OHIOAGO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1902The Daily. Maroon1'...-17 "11� 0( Cbicaeo Weekly •.JIOUIIDIID'!be l1DiYasity 0( Chiatco Weekly - October 1,1191� DAILY KAaoc. - - . October I. lODe� I. the lDlierata of the 1ttIdeaw.ty 0( theUDhcnlty 0( Chic8ao eYay aftemooa, except saturdayad &aday cIuriq ilae 46 Wecbof the Uaivea1ty,e&e.PrcscDt board of ecli.. aDd busiDeu awaaauauthorized by ...... '-body lD IDUS meetlDe 14., ISoIQOL� lIalhcnhip oa �t boards 0( edi .. to be. detenaiDCd by CIOIDpctitioD opeD to aU atudeDts iD theUDiYcnity.BOAltJ) OP BDITORSASSOCIATB II:DI'IOaSFuNCS F. TISCHII: FIlAHIt McNAl.Eu P. GALa ADaUII:KTT. SntWAftW AUtaa G. McLAUIrY FIlAHIC R. ADAIIS:''''''''' • _ A�_+HAYDIDC.WOIiIDC aniTa.. -- - -0- 0 -: :- -KISS CoaNlIUL\. S. Slimt MISS JULIA C. HoBBSBUSIlIBSS STAFPTHII:. DAlLY MAaooN THII:. MOKTHLY MAJIOOICBasiDess MaDa£eI' - - - BYRON G. MOOJIAaistaDt Busi_ MaDa£U - JUUAIC L BIIODiAdYenisil!J M8U2U - - PLAn M. CoIe.ADRush Medic Maaaeer - C. H. McKIDnIASecretary - - FRItD WOJrrHIIIGTONAHlicati#fa ;"tu/, Itlr ,,,try as uc_tl-class _ai­l"" altlu CAicaPl Ptlsl.,,/fic,.Dally Subscrlptlon, S3 per 4 quarten I S 1 for 3 months8y Ibllln city 14 per 4 quarters I S 1.25 for 3 months. s.bKrl� recelftd at --The ,..,_ •• 08ice. first a_ theI'raa Balldlnc. or left lD HTbe Karooo·· Box. tbe FaaaltyJ!sdauce. Cobb Hall.•PriDted b)' the UlilftrSlty of Chlta«O Press.EDITORIALSThere seems to be a habit amongthe Freshmen of the University to1"111Jlbn loaf and cut during their� first quarter. Break thatDilgut habit. When a freshmanarrives on the campus and finds thathis first petty offense is notpunished,and no prep-school professor standsat his shoulder to take him by theear .Ior. his ::.Ughtest misdemeanor, hegrows 'bolder and ventures farther.When he finds. that no restraint islaid upon him at all, and that he isat liberty to do as be pleases at alltimes, he begins to think that he has.; found a "soft. snap," that the wholecollege curriculum is "too easy."Of course, he took six studies everysemester when he was in the highschool, and now he has full workwith only three studies.But do not wait till the end of thequarter, ye overconfident Freshman,for it to dawn upon you that you arebound to flunk. OOr, when the dayof final examination comes and youfind that you have substituted goodtimes (or study-hours once too often,do Dot blame anybody but yourself.Allow us t�saY:just a word to you:a flunker is regarded as almostworthless at Chicago; he is an ob­ject of disgust among his fellow-stu­dents, and the University·authoritiesignore his existence:coDlpletely. Forthe two quarters succeeding a failurebe isnot allowed to appear in pub­lic in any department- athletic,dramatic, debating, journalistic, orexecutive. We cannot make this toostrong to the Freshmen. All of youraspirations will be nipped in the budand your whole :college course willbe blighted at th(start if you fall bythe wayside during your first year.Don't "con" out.We accept wjth pleasure the invi­tation of the Alumni Club for dinneron Tuesday, the twenty-fifth, at theHamilton Club, corner Clark andMonroe. Mayo Fesler has yourticket. Meet the fellows at six-thirty.Columbia University hockey men havebegun work already.The Lehigh faculty has passed a rule pro­hibiting freshmen from joining fraternities. "He Makes Shirts"tmWS ROll TIlE UlIIVERSITDSo Columbia University held exercisesin the Horace Mann Auditorium inhonor of the farewell visit which M.Jules Cambon, French ambassador tothe United States, made to that insti­-tution.The annual cane spree at Prince­ton was won by 1906, which took twoout of three canes:Dartmouth has won the footballchampionship of. the New EnglandTriangular League.Wisconsin and Michigan will de­bate the income tax question.California alumni banqueted theCalifornia football team on ·the oc­casion of its recent victory OverStanford.. .... There are eight men on the cross­country trainipg table at Yale.The Senior class of the Ohio StateUniversity have voted against wear­.ing caps and gowns.. The University of Nebraska hasbegun drilling for the inter-state de­bates with Colorado, .Kansas, andMissouri.After traveling to Columbus, 0., and beingtied by the Ohio State University footballteam, lllinois received $2.85 as its sharefrom gate receipts after all expenses werepaid. FAULTLESS FITMEN'S APPAREL FAULTLESS STYLESMENS FURNISHINGSMen who have always lived in Chicago don't need to be toldwhere the best things in their lines are to be found. We havelong ranked with the foremost haberdashers and clothiers.SUITS DRESS SUITS OVERCOATSSHIRTS NECKWEAR UNDERGARMENTSSWEATERS GLOVES SOROSIS SHOES .The buying prestige of our great organization enables us to quoteexceptionally low prices on the above lines.Monroe Building CafeB�oor 5519 .onroe ATe. B1eY�ceHandsomest Appointed Cafe in Kyle ParkBreakfast, Luncheon and DinnerBe:n1ce prompt aDd fa1lltleu. CUisiDe uuce11ecJ.Splenclid new of the campus from the DiDiDCROom. : : : UDiYeruty Students Wek:ome. ·H .. ZEISS LADIEStTAILOR9 East 47th strut : : :(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P.M •• orSunday, 'phone Gray 404---CLARK'S---Teachers' AgencyB. F. CLARK, Manager.378-388 WAbash Avenue, - Chicago.Fifteenth Year.Send for "OUR PLATFORM." Unlined Suits from $35 up.SUk-Uaed Suits from $<40 up�Skirts from $15 up.::"'laC Upholstering =.au.;a·JAS.li. ROBINSON.,",00 E. FlFTY-FlFI'H STREETPAlI,,# B/." 2iJrl- 'Latest Desigas ia CoveriagsAatlqaes a specialtyGJI�GOYrEooES In Union there is-Strength !POBIIS YOU OUGHT TO DOCItNo matter how basy you are you OU£ht to take a fewIDOIDCDtS off each day '0 jolD iD tbe craDd swell of theanTil c:horus.-.M.uc:cvs AUJlKUUS DooLII:.Y.ACROSS STICKS.A ghastly Specter, gaunt and grim,Once ate a drug of virile vimThat made real flesh and blood of him;And nightly ever since that date,In grewsome councils ghosts debate,"What was it the ex-Specter ate?"-If JOG doa'. Ed this "aaostics" joke at first doD'tbe disc:ouneecL Di& it out with a pic:kaa. (Or trya hammer.)The U; of C. freshman football team hasbeen scored on at last-and not by Staib,either.- The A!umni will have, their annual ·mealtomorrow night, . Also Comfort if you have yourUnion SuitsDearborn StreetT •••• ARTHUR G •. KING •••• TA AI . PRICES ' I� $75.00 AND DOWN_ �R�---------------------RMade to Fit.·We! make UNDERWEAR to Measure,Also SWEATERS. etc. Football by RuleIs just as popular and meets With ap-M�;:. readi� �_ Tall�ri_"� by. STRAUSS-CAHN KNITTI.NG CO.N.·W. Cor. Wabash ave. and Adams street.Tailoriag. we mean - both in theoryand practice, and are anxious to theorizewith you and practice on you to yourI entire 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. .IM. J. COFFEY,ll05-IJ07 �tion BuU&mgJ53 LA SALLE st.We Know All About It-A "Bohemian Club" IS the latestthing . among the students at North­western. It is said that to receive aninvitation to join one must be a goodfellow, be able to smoke Bull Dur­ham all night, and be interested inthe unusual and the unique.Bowdoin and Dartmouth now grantthe degree of A. B. without requiringGreek.O E� BURNHAMHAIR GOODSELECTROLYSIShdal --... __ lnriDC. "Lad!.. �alrDre.IDC aDd __ leariDC. Ladl_T .. rtt.la aDd 1l....tUI BatJa,CHICAGO ·THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAOE COMPANY'Pboae, Oaklaad 57. KIMBARK AVE. ..... PIPTY-.51XTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse la tbe City 070 and 72 State sI.,Fire l.oaes Ad)ast.ed BaIJcllap AppNIscdMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS494-406 Eat 47t1t Street'Pboae Dra.el 12961Baildines taDOdeJed and repaired. FiDe interiorc:arpeatu work. Store- aDd offioe-fittizqr. HanIwoodSoon. Oaly fitst·d_ wor'kmea CID� Contractors to the u. of c. Fumiture and Piaaos Moved. Stored. Packed aDd Shipped to all pam ofthe world. 300 Private Storaae Rooau. l.arEe Parlor Exclasiftly forPI_DOS. Rooms for Tranb and WhcelL l.arEe Room for Carriaea.BURies. aud Sleiehs. TR1JlO[8 TO All]) PRO. ALL DBPOTS.Local traaslen for BII£Pee, Familare, Pac:kaees, etc.. at soon DOtic::e. Iw- Spedal Atte1ltiOD Gl'Ye1l to UDiYenity· Orclera.0' MEAJtA B�OT"ERS'HOME BAKERY- .: '-_'. mabs��. _ .. _Strictly Home-Made 000cIsBrad. Rolls. Pie, and Cake. Parties aad WeddiDl"supplied oa sbon notice.. lea aad lee CIbDl to orderDoa', forret the Damber-278 East 5st1t st.'Phone. Drael lIepl. - _..... . ,OVERCOATBay yvar CUT PLOWBRS eel PLABTS from..HILTONTHE WOODLAWN, FLQRIST397B.634St.Bear .onroe AYe. This Winter? I sell theml"Murray" has Deva' &em biased with any chiJdreD,but he has "kids" just the same; white aDd colored,c:IraKd aDd undrased. Stranee to say, they are forsale. My dollar elove a erat "Chatter Box" forTOM.'Pbone6783 DrexelB. L Aliits Es,.blished 1873 H. R. PAULOET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2 largest Exclusive Hat $3Stock in Town: : : :161 a: 163 E. MADLSON ST., Dear LA SALLS If you are�a good dresser send formy catalogue; if not, don't : : :• FRATERNITY.STATIONERYWM. FREUND Be SONS11.·'76 State st. Opposite Palmer House I give fourcuffs toeach shirt TOM MURRAYI STUDENT'S FRIEND .'.l",.THEI'i··f·OHICAGO, MONDAY" NOVEMBER 24,1902SUC�ESSFUL II ,Punts Fro� ,the BleachersTaIlor Goldsmith'sORC'HESTRAA I L GoLDSMITH. DindWOSee IteaideDcleRoom 6-s9 Dearbom street 1133 ArluIctaD pl8ceHoun 12 10 2 P .... · Hoan 9 to II ...... 10 7 P ....Tclepbooe State 55 TclcpboDc ISc1aaoat 1393. (Continued from Page J)kicking. He easily outpunted his opponent,Roseberry •.On the Illinois team it was necessary tosubstitute five men and after the game two.were sent to the city hospital, one havingthree broken ribs and the other a brokenknee cap. On. the. Chicago team Lintonwas injured in the 6rst half and had to giveway to Mefford. while in the last half Galeand HaU were both out with injuries, thelatter not becoming conscious until nearlythe last of the half. The Iine-up was as fol­lows: .ILLINOIS. CHICAGO. .RUmp, Richards ... L. E •....•••••• HughesCline ....••...... L. T .••..••••••.. StaibApplegate. G�n •• L. G •..•••. Gale. ErnstFairweather •••.•.•. C Hall, BuckleyBethel , •••••...•.• R. G ••. Buckley. MincerWaddeU. Derrick .. R. T ....•...•••• ParryC�k, �rsch R. E. Wright, EllsworthHuss. •••...•.. :: .. 2. IL:'; AndrewsWilliams, Henry .. L. H. B .. Linton. MeffordMiller _ . ' ......•. R. H. B .....•.•. HarperRoseberry •.•••.... F. B .•••.••..... OliverTouchdown-Cline. Referee-Lonergon.Umpire - Attwood. Timers- Badenoch,EnOCh. Linesmen-Evans, Ernst. Time ofhalves,25 minutes.., Thanksgiving. There was no scrimmage;tackling practice, work with the sawdustman. and signals constituted the morning'spractice. FOR SHAMP001NG• • ••.•• v ••• ' ••The Badgers were given a 6ve-mile walkfor their Sunday work. They will leave forChicago on Wednesday.• •v\lhy? �IN SlON &lid SCALP SOAPThe Beat lIecl1cated Soap on the lIarket.Sent by mall. � cents. prepaid.THE BELGI4N DRUG CO ••14 Adaaa St.. DcDcr BJda. TeIcpbaac IbniIoa 241•Schoonhoven, the star Morgan Park trackathlete, will enter the University at the open­ing of next quarter.• • • SHOPBARBERBecause I sene the members of the Univer­sity with EXCEPTIOBAL SltILL, and give myCLOSEST ATTElITIOB to their work, and carrythe BEST AlID LARGEST COLLECTIOB ofwoolens to select from. The Wisconsin football "team lined upagainst an eleven composed of veterans andthe best members of the scrubs on Saturdayafternoon. Coach King played quarter­back on the second team, and Trainer AndyO'Dea will do the punting. Larson andCochems will play the halves, Jerry Rior­dan and Earl S. Schreiber will be theguards. 'The Badgers are rounding intogood shape for the Chicago game; - - The'Varsity won, 12 to o.• • G.F.Aihtt.w6 Eo Flfty-6fthst. ()pa UDul 9 P." aadCor. Lexinetou aye. Sunday Monti ..IIYDB P.dlt AlID CBI� Jm.lCJI STABLEsJ. H. KINTZ(noralSTOa)Jackson Park Stables273 But FHty-8eYath StreetTe1.,OaklaDcl 552 CHICAGOCOnvenie'nt to U :of C:- .� - . - -_William Sachen •Saturday �ftemoon the old rivals, HydePark and Englewood, met on Marshall Fieldin the ebampionship game of the bigb-sehoolleague, and when the bleacperites hadfigured up the 6na1 score it was found thatHyde Park stood 57 points better than Engle­wood. The boys from Englewood failedto score. The nearest they came to HydePark's goal was the 45-yard line.The game, as the score shows, was a com­plete walk-away for the white and blue, andEnglewood at no stage bf the straggleshowed that they were in Hyde Park's class.Competent criticssay the game was one ofthff fastest played on Marshall Field. thisseason and that Hyde. Park deserves thecredit of having one of tbe fastest teams, ifnot the fastest, ever turned out in the "prep"schools of the west.320 5-;th st., near Monroe aveScheyer I Hoglund Co.TAILORSL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 .Madison St., Trlbane BalldlncSpectaClea 04 Byellasaea SCieJl� A4juate4•• �=;SJs,dcatM.athematlcal'., MeteteOloei�.andfor the Lantemist.EocIab. Camerasa.DCl SUDllea. • • •As no game was scheduled for Saturdaythe team took their daily. practice in themorning and spent the afternoon in watcbmgthe Hyde Park-Englewood game. Thepractice was light as the" old man" did notseem inclined to work the men hard. LeeMaxwell was out in a suit and took his oldposltion at quarter. He ran the team finelyand his work at passing the ball was farabove the ordinary. He did appear the leastbit out of form, and though he may be some­what weaker, physically, than usual there isplenty·of time for him to get into condition by 89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-12JENKINS BROTHERSRcasonahle and Reliable ReWlasof Flac Dry Goods, Mea·sF� Bods aDdShoes..EtC., Etc.. .- .-T�6S23 Cor.63d It. am Kimbark ave. Your iupection of our wooIaafor pan and Wbrt:er, J:�is in'rited •• •• ••BO()KS '-,Columbia School of MusicICIMBALL HALLJKbOn blvd. aad w� ave.Music. Elocution, DancingNew lUastratCd CataJoeue Free'CLAJl. OsaoJaf. RKIW, Louts McDolc.u.D,. . . ' Director. Business Mauaeer Forest at end of 6rst half.In the second half Bittner made anothertouchdown from steady gaining. and Hoyneagain kicked goal. Score at end of game.12 to r; in favor of Lake Forest.The cheering and rooting of both teamswas .commendable, especially that of the.South Side girls. 'The line-up:S. S. A. L. F. A.Rhode. _ ••••.••.•. L. E •.••• '•••.... WelshHill .•..•••.••.••• L. T •••• : .•.. Whitmore4F"1Ih ••••••••••••• L. G. '. '. • •••• BrownHultquist •••••.••••. C ..•••• _. Swift, DahlHeindricks ••••••• R. G ••••••••• RaymondKnapp, Tompkins.i R, T: :�'. �' .. -;". KennedyMcCoy, Wilson.: .. R. E .•• Oughton, MaSonCrane (Capt.)' .•. ' .A. B .••.• _ ••••• HayneRockwell •••.••.. L. H. B .•••••.•. KedzieCalhoun •••..•.•. R. H. B .• '. • •.•• MilnerDavidson ••••••••• F. B ••••• Bittner (Capt.)Score: 1:.. F. A., 12; S. S. A., S.Harvard School canceled its game withthe Morgan Park second team set for Sat­urday.The executive committee of the MorganPark Athletic Association awarded the fol­lowIng men for football: Strauss, Marsh.Stubblefield. McCaffrey, Wrigley, Simmons,Oliver, McConaughy. Schober, and Risner,After· a heated discussion Bennison was re­fused an emblem for playing ... rhile below inhis studies, owing to a misunderstandmg.I MAJORS aDd MINORS IR. Mulvane defeated T. A. Layman in thefirst game of the chess tournament.Miss Phoebe Ellison, '02, of Ft. Wayne,Ind., is spending Thanksgiving week at theUniversity.There was a very amusing cartoon in yes-, terday's C,hicago A�mcan. tJ:1,�, subject C?f ..which was the refusal of the South' Park po­lice to permit the University athletes to runin track suits on the Midway.Several members of the Press Cluh spokeon "Chicago, the Educational and LiteraryCenter of the We�" at the dinner given bythe club last night. President James, ofNorthwestern, said that .& Within twenty-6veyears. at the present rate of, progress, thiscity will be the greatest center of learningthe world has ever dreamed of,"All the meetings of ruling bodies, sched­uled for Sa�ay. have been postponed.The Woman's Union of the University ofChicago have issued the following card. which is being sent to all women wh� are inattendance at the University.The members of the Union desire to renderservice or express friendly interest in casesof illness, distress, or Sorrow. among thewomen students of the. Umversity, Allwho are living away (rom home are es­pecially. .asked to make known anyneed of friendly service. Information maybe sent confidentally to the president of theUnion, Miss Talbot, Green Hall; to thec;hairman of the house committee, MissDudley, Kelly Hall; or to the chairman ofthe philanthropic committee. Laura Col­man, chairman of Philanthropic committee,School of Education.Alpha Epsilon Delta of the Chi Psi fra­ternity gave a small informal party at theChi Psi Lodge, 6028 Krmbark Avenue, onSaturday evening. A sing was a feature ofthe evening. .LUTER BARTLBTT JOMBST.,....�fIIIJhIk..-'�. ,n.�"QaIQp.5tDdIo: SI3 JCbab.n Hall. Jacks- _1. a Wabuh ___MARTYN lUROON STUDIO5705 Cottage Grove.Bxpress ServiceUaIte4 States Expresa Co. P.dfIc Espnu Co.. westen I!xpnu Co. " .Ezpraa. iJICladDlc "�' � .ltcciti:.ed:'=Jt,::;".��so;:-.;�!�l�formatioD Office: COBB HALLSHEET M.USIeTALKING23c. � MACHINES. 23c.The Musk Shop StdDway HaD,FRED. J. HAMILL MUSSEY�S, "Billiard HaIk'� �. .......... iThe Largest and -Finest'" Am�entResort in the' World100 to 108 lltADISON. STREETTe1epboac: 718 OaklaudA. McAdanlsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :Cor. 53d st! aDd Kimbatk be. CHICAGOStorage:i:Te1epbone. 461 04 462 W ntwOrtbBECltLENBltRG'S EXPRESS &'V AB CO.6154 to 61&0 Wentworth Aft.BRAlICB: fi30I Cottap GroTe Aft. COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSI RUSH MEDIC NOTES I174-176 STATE STREET. Milwaukee, 0;. Rush, 5Five seems to be a hoodoo score for Rushthis year. So far 5 has alWAYS won a game; .the score has only. once been more than 5 oneither side.The score of Saturday's game should havebeen much higher. The ball was over theMilwaukee goal line three times, and onlywhen Dondanville placed the pigskin sev­eral yards behind the medics' line would theMilwaukee official declare that a touchdownhad been made.After eleveD minutes of play in the secondhalf Dondanville placed the onl well be­hind tbe medics' goal line, and the re�reecalled the touchdown. which had in realitybeen made Cflce before by Dondanville andonce by Burroughs. .The team sorely felt the loss of Erwin andOlson in the back 6eld and Speed in theline. Burroughs did remarkably well for hisfirst game at full.The line·up:Rush MilwaukeeRenwich •.••••.•.. R. E •.••• _ ••••. StrattonPierson ••••••••••• R. T _ • _ •••••• GoetchenSouthworth ..•••.. R. G •••••••••••• Hayes!\lcClure •••.....••. C •• _ ••••.••••. ·•• NeeMcKenna � L • SHayden 5 ••...•.• G. ...• .•..• avageS RobertsLeete ..••••.••.••• L. T •.••••. � McCullumLaird •••••..••••. ·L. E ..•.••• _ ••• RobertsKelly .....•.•.•.. Q. B HickmanDondanville ..••. R. H. B ••••••.•••• Sweet. S TuckwoodGamt�· ••••••••• L H. B •.••. � JordanBurrough� ••••• , •••• F. B ••••• '•••••• LindonTouchdown, Doooanville. Referee, Mc·Shane, Rush; umpire, Kemler, Milwaukee.Halves, 25 mi&lutes.John McSh .. ne's "Wild Irish Rose" sound·ed as sweet as ever to the football men inMilwaukee �ast Saturday.'Pboae GI2Y Q3 Salts called lor aad deliveredJ. JAOODZINSKI, TAILOR4.� E.. 55th It.. - CleaniD2, DyeiDe.Gt'Ce1IW'OOd a� •• CHICAGO and RepairiDeGold CrowDs - $s-oo I Set Teeth - $s-ooBricIee Work - - s-oo .... s. S. W. - 8.00Platlinma FiIlJ8e 1.00 N" Ra.e ParI 15-00Gold Fil!bIp Se-oo, up Paia1esa Emacdca .soBOWMAN DAIRY CO.••• OUR ••• IllINOIS��:�LAW1OOftr4Mf8. 70.,..., Itn.eIa .., _" .... Iat,_, .II-' /W ...... ,. IfOftAU •• 0fID£II. ,.,_, nl CJIu* at.Milk is Bottled in the Country. «.The question for the Sophomore debate tobe held on Tuesday evening, November 25,at 7:30 in Cobb Lecture Hall is,•• Nesolvhl, Tbat.the_beit interests of Cubademand annesation to the: United States."Affirmalive.-Mr. S. H. Branch, MissWeldon.Negalive.-Mr. J. S. Wright, Miss Watkins.If You Are Sickyou "ill requireMEDICINESPUREIf you aTe _11 JOU "..l1"ish the best ofGDBRAL SUPPLIBS�� Avery's Pharmacies5sth and MODroe aYe.. 57th and ConIJ2'e GI'OYe be.ITEMS IIACADEMY v. H. DECKER, WATCHMAKERSf. e. � st.. ... JEWELERc:nICAOO 'Pboae Blae23S5The South Side Academy football teamwas defeated last �aturday morning by Lake:Fore\t Academy. The game throughoutwas a good exhibition of academy football.Both teams had been dihgently coached forthis game b�· ex·Chicago players, L. F. A.by W�lter Kennedy and �. S. A. by FredFei1.Lake Forest kicked off to Rockwell on theSouth Side lo·yard line. The ball wascarried by steady gains to the 50·yard linewhen �. s. was (orced to punt. Davidsonagain secured the ball on a 41mble and madea twenty· five yard run for the only touch·down that South Side made. Rockwellfailed goal. After the next kickoff bothsides punted (requently. South Side lost theball on fouls on their own lo·yard line, andKedzie was forced o,·er the line. Hoynekicked goal. Score, 6 to 5 in favor of Lake Sherman Oyster' Houseand Restaurant(RABDOLPB and CLARK STS.)Booa4ay L1I1lda u4 After-Theater Rnort.m,h-Clau Cuiaine. .oaetate Pricea : • •Music nltry mtning jrt»n 6 to 12.P. S.-TIIIe 8IIenIwa IIoue Iau uncele4fadJitiel tor J)IDer PutIeI; Jar&'t • ..aD� ... :;::: ...Indian Curio Co.I.ARGBST STOCK OFComer 57th &. INDIAN CURIOSStoney Island III Tn WORLD. PRO. AJ.Lo p po. t t e BORTH AIDRICAB DlJ)JdField .11 .. 11 III TIUBBS. -;r OpeD BYeDiJlpII SPACEWATCH THIS'\'.'CHIOAGO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER· 24, 1902THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersHats, Caps,Fumishings�___._.'._and Shoes •..•.For MEN aad BOyS.TBB BBST 18 CBB.I.PBST.. Celebrated Hats" Styles andQaalities .. Always Progresain". PAUlIm'Hovs.mnr YO,lUt PIDL&J)� CBICAGOprescription CompouncungJ .. J. a ILL,Chemist and Pbarmac:ist,Rosalie Pharmacy.• .,.._ 0UIaad 175. 274 E. PIfty-5eYeatb st.B 0 R DEN'S.CONDENSED MILK. FLUID MILK.CIlEAM aad BlJ'ITERMILK'. (AU boctJcd ia the CDIIIIby)Borden's' Condensed' Milk Co.I!'l-aS Eat 47th st.--Maia 0tIice aad Warb. ;nd st. IIDCl Shields aYe.'. . PIIaDe SOUiIa 804 .BBST WORK IN CHICAGOSpaldiag's 0ffldaIFoot Ball Sappliesare aed b7 aU coUeces. aadathJedc dabs. becUIe dIqrsames dae test.8pal4iJlc'. 0Ilc::ial1ll­tercoUepate Foot' BaDis used ia aU c:bampioaslajp�5.' pmes. Price $4.0Q,101 -�'. Bew At-tacfuDeIlt-for Foot BallTackIiIIc IIacIdJIe wasiaftated· by Mr. JObMc:Mastas. ttaiDcr tbeHarnnI team.. It is tbebest appIlaac:e of its JUDdeft!' illYCllted. Prioe$I5-CIO.SpUIJac's 05dal Foot Ball. <Aide few Ig02. Price 10 cetlta.�·s FaU aad WlatnSpans. CataIcJcae -'led free.A. o..5paIdIac 4: .......N,. Yw.t .Qk4VO Dnn1w'�- lhII'-"Anymerchant may foolthe public S()"'� h'",�, butno merchant can fool thepublic ali tlu ti",�.We � evm alIetII1tto fool you at any ti�." Honesty of purpose andprices" are the founda­tion stones. of this rapidlygrowing business=sa goodbusiness policy by whichwe are best serving ourselves by thus. serving you.Here is "the home of the smartestclothes in �own"-:-where you get:The tailors' Sso pnDCDts, S)O­The tallon' $40 prments, $2SoThe tallon' $30 �a!"IIICD's. $�'Ibe tailors' $las pnnealS, $ISoThe tailors' SI6 pnnealS, $10.One price-plain' figures-perfectsatisfaction or money back.,.. an orden filled .. me day received. Clotlt­toe expreaaed on approval, .MossIer's "E.M." System1:.11 noaroe st., Deal' CIUIcSaits � soc; TI'OaRft, ISCo'�.Hcinze, Tailor·306 E. 57th stree!• CHICAGO I; VmVEIUITY NOTICEoS I. StadeDta ant. faculty members are � to �aU DOtica to TN. DAILY lIuoolI for public:aboa freeof cIw2c. NoUn-. IIUISI be left at Tlia II.uooII o5c:eor Faailty Eachaaae bdoIe II: 00.A. ...CaleDcIar for the WeekMONDAY, NOVEMBER 24.The Church History Club, Haskell Muse­um, Room �6. 8:00 P. M. Subject: "TheOrigin Of Annenianism," by Professor Mon-crief. .TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25,. Chapel-Assembly, 10:,30 A. M.-:-The Sen­ior Colleges. Chapel, Cobb Hall.The Botanical Club, Room 13, BotanyBuilding, ,!\:OO P. M. Dr. Livingston will re­vjew a paper by Bose on "The Electric Re­sponse in Ordinary Plants Under Mechanic­al Stimulus."WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER. 26.Division Meetings, 10:30 A. M.-UpperSeniors, Haskell Museum. Lower Sc;,niprs,Lecture Hall. Cobb Hall; address: '''PresentProblems in the Light of History," by Pro­fessor Terry. Upper Iuniors, Chapel. CobbHall; address by Professor Coulter, "Evolu�tion oiLeaves.'· Lower Juniors, Kent The­ater; address by the President.The Woman's Union, Fifty-seventh st. andLexington av., 3:30-5:30 P. M. A Thanks­giving spread. Appropriate "stunts" bymembers of the Union. For members only.The Youas Men's Christian Association,Club Room, Snell Hall, 7:00 P. M.. Subject:"The Serenity of Jesus." Mr. Wilbur Carr,Leader.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27.(Thaalcseiyill&' Day. A UniYCrSity holiday.)The University football game, MarshallField, 1 :30 P. M.FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28.(A UDlyersity holiday.)SATURDAY, NOVDlBER 29.No meetings of University ruling bodieswill occur this week.Professor Gerald B. Smith OrdainedLast night Mr. Gerald B. Smith,'professor in the Divinity School inthe' University, was ordained fromthe Hyde Park Baptist Church. Thisoccasion was a notable one, in thatit is very unusual for a man so faradvanced in theological work to beordained. Another thing which'added interest to this occasion wasthe objection which some of themore conservative Baptists had to hisordination on account of Mr. Smith'sadvanced views., .Chancellor E.' Benjamin An­drews; of the Universiey'of Nebraska,preached the ordination sermon, Dr.J. L. Jackson,. pas�or of the HydePark Baptist Church, gave the hand.or fellowship, and Professor A. K.Parker gave the charge to the church.In his new' book just issued entitled "TheRuling Quality," Rev. Dr. Herbert L.WiUett, Assistant Professor of. SemiticLanguages and Literature in the University,shows a generous spirit and elevated tone.His discourse is broad-minded, and has asimple and effective style.Thomas CoDcertThe first part of the last Thomas concertwas devoted to Mozart, the selections beingthe Overture to "The Marriage of Figaro,"the G minor Symphony and the Concertofor pianoforte, NO.9 in E flaL Mr_ RaoulPugno, the visiting French Virtuoso was en­cored again and again for his rendition ofthe Concerto.This week's concert will be the first of aseries of popular concerts to be given thisseason.ManuscripL.., letters, circulars, ete., 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 st. Rates to students.It is better judgment to put out a few dol­Jars.fqr_ �_�.Ltb�, �lLkeeP o�t 'Wet.aadcold than to settle a doctor's bUI, not to speakof the inconvenience. Browning, King & Co.of Wabash ave. and Madison st., have thecoats at '10 to '40; rain coats, '12.00 np­�; mackintoshes, $8.00 to '15.00.cc Fun aside; boys, listen! We willAll 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 "Famous," who also do dress­suits rent.FAJ[OUS TAILORIlfG CO.,Tel. Blue 3223 346 E. 55th st.., THa ••LEADINGBARBER ••First-C I assWork Only,J.It.FOXProprietor6tn B.��cor.J IICboa ..... I-M LOO�ING FO�"ARDWITH MUCH PLLUUILE TO A CALL .FILOM THE ILEA DEll, WHEN I WJJ.L. WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU 0,. THE SUPEILIOILITY OF NOT oNLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF XY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN ·fHE LEAD IN THIS BUSlNESS IN CHICAGO.• •• YOU KNOW ME •••OJ��I 33 �n 33 A�s 33 I�=-. 33 �r:.:3 33 'r!���Address Suit• •• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Diamond & Loan BrokerA. LWMAN99 But IIa4iIoa .t.Fine Dlamoads, Watches. Jewelly, aDd Aarlques; Watches aad Jewelry Repaired; Old Cold aDd SilYCI' BouchHOTEL DEL PRADOBARBER SHOP BOO K S·!f ��c�Y.W' :'ff Wu THE PILORIM PRESS (Booksellen)WAlIT IT :: :: :: ..... ' 175 Wabash ave.Room 18, Firat Floor· Solicits � Trade of the StudeDts of Chic:aeo UIIi­YCnity. We will quote Special Prices if you will" " '-'. ... "l'oulldYes blow ... ',- .. -' --MR S.- -£_ - M: 'TA .LLEY Publkatioas at Bargaia Prices:MODISTESt7/U ell;1I1 or: Ir,r;."udFit ruarauteed. Twenty-6Ye yean' ezperieuce amODeour best families. Exceptioaal refc:n:aces furnishedwbea desired. Goods aDd trimmiD&'s selected. if re-quested. 4545 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO One Set .A.,",··Ni'e�,ce F"t"�", 10 yolumes. f_lypublished at 140.00. DOW offered by Scribaer at s.o.oo,special, ,,,t, $12050.One CREMaR's B,.6/;&tI T"�tI/tln !As;cwt til Nnt1Test""""t G,.uk, published by Sc:riIIeeraaS8-00 IUt.special, $3.SO.Our Splendid Stock of For Character Delineations SeekSUMBOLASbe SBBS iDbel'Cllt qualities as CODtn'buted bythe ruliD�"PlaDets-at time of binh. AD aD­fall i_De pidelO IlBALTB,IUPPIlIBSS,AlIDPROSPBRITY. For full particulars, addreuSUM 0 4545 'Viabub AYeDaeB LA CBI�GO,ILL., U.S.A.ENGLISl;I and SCOTCHSUITINGSAre Correct for College WearOar CRAVElfETTE, VICUNA., LADS­WOOL, and ClIEVIOT S�horthandOVERCOATINGS ••• IN ONE HOUR •••Are just the things for those la .co to 60 days Mrs. Lena A. Wf,'teguaraatees to make you an expert steno­grapher and typewriter or refuad ,yourmoney. Hundreds 'of students havemastered her system in one. hour. Con­tinuous school session, Individual instruc­tion by the author.White's College, FI:tD��TS203 Michigan ave.Long, Full OvercoatsSlJITS· -OVBRCOATS -BVBIIIBG SUITS - - $2s-$sD25- 60.p- 75 .JERREMS Tailor for·,Tonnc .en, 129-131 LA SALLE BT.A. N. JERREMS, Mgr.The leading ClinicalSchool of the' WorldAll the advantages,of Coo k Coun tyHospital. 'For announcements.and information ad­dress the Dean 'forthe Students,A. R. IIcDON�, II.D.,J38 Park Aft., Cbicago, m.A. C_ Cowperthwaite, • .D.,Pre8ideDt.·Weaver C,oal & Coke Co.COAL AND COKES u !J s t t t u ,t e :for CoalHa rdMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverW. T. DBLIPHANTPr,n'tln.t . ALBERT DBOT"lUtInrM. C. O'DONNELLS,ern.ry'Standard' -Washed,'··Coal Co..NEW 'KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-nAR303 Dearhra streetCHICAGOTEL. HARRISON 3137We are now showing a complete line of Holiday Gifts, including an unequaledassortment of those exclusive Foreign NOTelties for which the Paris and Londonshops are so famous.A Visit to This Store will afford Thoasanuof PnIc:tkaI Olft SagestlollS .""' .. '", ,-s:{.'.-------------------------------------------------