VOL. I. No. 53 PRICE THREE CENTSThoe Daily MaroonPub11ahe4 Aftemoou by the Student. of the UDl.,eraity of Cblca,o Durin, the Four Q1wten of the UDlnraity YearCHICAGO, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1902CONVOCATION SUNDAY DEGREES AND TITLES TO 83 CLASS EXERCI SES I N KENTAt Convocation in Studebaker TomorrowFour Will Receive Jlaater's Degree­Doctor of Philosophy Conferred on ThreeServices which Inaugurate Quar­terly Program GiTen Yes­terday in Kent(• Degrees and titles will be conferredon eighty-three students at the Con-_ vocation in Studebaker Theater to­morrow afternoon. The list of can­didates for the degrees appearedyesterday afternoon on the programfor the Convocation prayer servicewhich was held in Haskell before theprocession started across the quad­rangle to Kent Theater.Preston P. Bruce, of the DivinitySchool, who has been well known tothe students as captain of the tennisteam, and because of his trips to theBritish Museum with Professor Rob­ert Harper, is one of the three whowill receive the degree of Doctor ofPhilosophy.Ralph W. Webster, a prominentalumnus who IS already an M.D. andan assistant in physiology in the de­partment which has been headed byDr. Loeb, will on to-morrow becomea Ph. D.The candidates for the degree ofBachelor of Philosophy are, next tothe associates, most numerous. In atotal of thirty-seven undergraduateswho will become bachelors, eighteenare to receive the degree of Ph. B.The following table shows thedivision of the graduating studentsaccording to the degrees for whichthey are candidates:Doctor of Philosophy.......... . • •. . . •. 3Bachelor of Divinity _ • • • . . . . • • . • • • . • • •• 2Master: of Arts. . • . . . . • . • • . . . . . . . • . • . •. 2Master of Philosophy.... .... . . .... . . .. 1Master of Science.... . • • • • • •• . • • .• • • •• 1Bachelor uI Arts 13Bachelor of Philosophy 18Bachelor of Science. '_' . .. . • • • • . •• •• • • •• 6Total Degrees •.•....••••.•••••••••••. 46Title of Associate : 37The complete list of those receiv­ing degrees and titles is as follows:DOCTOR OF PHll.OSOPRTPrestoa P. BI"IICC Cbada � NeilsoaRalph W. Web&aa-Dr. Hillis UI'ies Constant Spiritual In­struction by the Parents Insteadof Sunday SchoolsThe exercises of the Forty-fourthConvocation were begun yesterdaywith the dignified ceremonies of con­vocation Sunday. In order that thegraduates might hear the notedDr. Newell Dwight Hillis preach theconvocation sermon, the serviceswere held at 4 o'clock in the after­noon, instead of the forenoon, asusual.There were two services, the con-vocation prayer service and the con­vocation religious service. Theprayer service was attended only bythe faculty and the candidates fordegrees.Attwenty minutes before 4 the can-didates for degrees in cap and gownformed a procession, and with thechairman at its head, marched slowlyfrom Cobb Hall, where it had formed,to the congregation hall of HaskellMuseum. As it entered Haskellits procession was joined by thefaculty and together they entered thehall, the faculty taking seats on oneside of the room and the candidateson the other. President Harper andDr. Henderson, the chaplain, led themeeting, a responsive service.At 4 o'clock the services wereended, and at the direction of Mar­shal Sheldon the procession wasagain formed, this time headed by theUniversity band, which continued toplay "Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord GodAlmighty," until Kent Theater wasreached. Here the band stood asideand the procession continued on itsway toward the front of the theaterto the chanting of the choir.When the procession arrived. KentTheater was crowded to the extent ofits capacity, with the exception of theseats reserved for the candidates andthe faculty. .The outer hallways andthe anterooms were fille.d with peo­ple, and many others were compelledto leave for lack of standing room.Dr. Hillis, who had been missingfrom the procession, was found byone of the marshals waiting in therear of Kent, and the services began.The subiect of Dr. Hillis's sermon,which he Said had been appointedfor him, was: "The Importance ofthe Home Education; and the Rela­tion between the Early Instructionand Training of Youth to the Nationat Large." It was the first of aseriesof addresses on this subject.During the progress of th� senn�n Dr.Hillis menboned the gathenng which re­ligious educational workers b_om .all. oyerthe country will hold at the U�lty In. thecoming March, when the qaestiOD �f rehglOGS'education for the young and parti�arly ofthe system in Sgnday acbool. wIDda ....been ODe of die qaatioaa iD wIUch Dr. Har­per has beea interated, will 'be considered.It was after telliag of .. editorial describ­ing the wlgarity 01 JOdI people. in � �­em man� town, aDd attnbubDg thasto the fact that � bad left the religioustraining of their c1Wdren. to th_e Sandayschool instad of teKbing them penoully.that Dr. HilUs rdened to the conferaacc.He quoted the editoI' as saying that therewas DO hope lor tM IitaaboIa until collegesspend foar years UlliDing the coaacieDces aswell as the iDtellecD 01 the students. Dr.Hillis said the CODdition was piteouS; andthat it was maneloas that there had not be­fore been a call f« S1ICh a conference as theone to be held bere IOOD.•• The day will come when pareDts whosend their cbiIdreD to Sunday IChool for theirspiritual traiailll will be looked upon withas much abborreace as was Rousseau whenhe made orpbaDI of his children." was oneof Dr. KUlis's Itrikins statemeDb. He char­acterized the methods of tile Saday schoolas feeble aDd falle.An expositiOD of the law of hered­ity was the basis of the sermOD. .... CIRLO. OF DmNlTYWilliamI.�IlASTKJt OF ATIISEllca B.. Atwater Carl L WiIUa.AST1at OF I'RJI.OSOI'RYJaDe Seymour KlinkIIASTIDt OF SClItJIC&GeoqeScaa.... CHaLOIl 01" ARrSAllred A. AmberJt Richard c. NeptuDeFraDCis E. BrimblecoD Louis RichCbristiDll L BunIS MynV. SmithEleaoor Doherty Samuel N. StrausCarolya F. Edwards Ruth TenyThomas J. Larkin _ Charles O. 'Ibo11lbur)'John Madear.... CHIU.OR OF PHILOSOPHYF10reDce V. Ashc:r:aft Nellie L BaldwinRae CaIeDa Baldwin Edith R. BehrborstLiJliaa Clark NeJlie M. HalstedA ..... Hlum Hedwic LoebB1aDche G. t.o.eridce Dasie D. LacaGaerine IIcJocIr Qua A. 1IeRne7Jeu II. L PirwcIIa Edith R. Sha&erH� B. Street Fraca C. TempleEdidaLW� SuaE.H�.... cra.oa OF SOIr.1fCaEdwanl V. L ..,_ Carl W. EdmdrathIUcUd Hanaa WiIliaa R. u.a1eyGeDcrine A. 1Ia.da Lea. L ScrU.cer.ftn,& '" AaOCIAft....... k R. AcIaas Stella II_Edith W. AmaId Bertha B. KcOoaclJ-- II. A...m aidIanI c.�.-UG,dC.AJIa v ..... n�IIaIy c. BriId EtW C. RaMa11DoIora Bwacbtt ..a.er Sallerc...,a- QitIord CarI·W,Saw,erGnce H. Dali..,. James II. SbeJdoaLathcn Ecbert William W. Sbcppud'1.&1'_ D. Erhart lJ1liaa SeeichaaShirley F.-r Reaie B. StemRoI_ C. F�_ HIIITJ II. TmeleChaniac W. Gil.. HarYe)' D. Trimble1(&1111 E. HerriapID Flora B. Wei)Ethel JayDCS Belle P. WheelerWalter M. Jobmoa Charln H. WilburWilli .. F. Joh... Ate.. WiDiaaaAu- P. JoImsaJa Walter B. ZeislerAlhedC K.urAmong the four who will receivemasters' degrees is George Senn, thesprinter who came here from Wis­consin and who has been doingwork under Dr. Loeb.The QrIatmaa CoDYOCatiOD Dumber'of the Dally IIarooIl, twelft ,.. aD4C09W, will appea' tolDOl'l'GW tdtenaooD. FAREWELL TO DR. LOEBCandidates for Title of Associate Greetedby President-lIIias Alene Williams Re­sponds in Their Behalf .The Junior College class exerciseswere held this morning in Kent.Dean Castle presented the quarterlystatement. President Harper greetedthe candidates for the title of Asso­ciate, followed by the response forcandidates by Miss Alene Williams.The �xercises were opened by theProcessional, followed by the invoca­tion by Charles Richmond Hender­son Ph.D. D.D.Professor John Merle Coulter deliv­ered the address. He said in part:The University presents a variety of stud­ies, and it is rare to find a student who takesadva�tage o.f the_m, and lays the emphasis inth� ng�t direction, My experience withumversity students has led me to believethat the t?ing mo�t neglected is the per­sonal equation. It IS the personal equationthat gives influence,Probably the most COmmon habit of stu­dents is criticism, and it usually reflects onthe p�ofessor. I would urge upon you a sup­pression of that tendency. It hurts thepersonal equation. If one's interest becomescentrifugal, . it i� then beneficial. The per­sonal equation IS the most powerful combi­nation of forces in the world.Dean Castle then presented thequarterly statement:Autumn quarter 1901 1902Colleg�.of A�s 114 97Literature •...••.... 315 332Science ,133 148.. Com. and Admin •... 155 103Matriculants, Autumn quar, 1901 1902Colleg�,of A�.............. 48 49Literature 142 148Science , , .. .. • • 52 74Com. and Admin. . • 4H 55Average age of matriculants, 1902-IHyears, 7 months.Geographical. distrihuti.on-California 3;Colorado, 8; Flonda, I; Chicago, 400; lllinois,.97;_IC?�a, j9; Indiana, 14; Ohio, 18; Penn­sylftIUa, 9; New Jersey, 2; Wisconsin, 14,Alaska, I.3 w'ks 6 w'ks 9 w'ksThose below in one subj. lSI liS 14S.. •• two .._ II 13 16President Harper said in brief:There have been three important eventswhich have happened within the last ninetyda}'S: First, a. change in Harvard making itpossIble to finish a college course in threeyears; second, a change in Yale, making itpossible to allow the fourth year of collegeto count as the first year of a professionalcourse; third, change in Columbia-or a re­organiZation into two and four year courses,the two year course being similar to ourJunior College course. To these, our friends,who now go forward, the Universitv givescordial greeting. .Miss Alene Williams then repliedon 'behalf of the candidates. Shesaid in brief:We are standing on the threshold of a newlife. We know nothing about it, but enterit with juyousness and hopefulness. Nowwe are free to follow our own bent. Nolonger will sines and cosines haunt our dream;no longer will three majors required work inLatin be thrust upon us.Our work now is not at the direction ofothers, but at our own choice. We are en­tering the larger university-the world.During the exercises" Alma Mater"and "America" were sung. Banquet Given to Departing Pro­fessor by Members of Facultyat University ClubDr. Loeb Says U. of C. Will Lead theWorld by Interest in Bistory­Making ResearchA farewell dinner for Dr. JacquesLoeb, the retiring head of the de­partment of physiology, was givenby members of the faculty and trus­tees at the University Club in thecity Saturday evening. After manyspeeches expressing appreciation ofhis greatness and regret that he isgoing to leave the University Dr.Loeb was deeply moved and told hiscolleagues that they honored himmore than he deserved. He thrilledthe professors with enthusiasm forcreative research work and then pre­dicted that because of its endow­ment and the spirit of its men forthis work, there is no reason why theUniversity of Chicago should notbecome the leading university of theworld. .In the banquet room, the walls ofwhich are decorated with the shieldsof all universities, one hundred mem­bers of the faculty gathered to honorDr. Loeb. Professor Edward Cappswas the toastmaster and in his intro­ductions brought out the faculty mem­bers' recognition not only of Dr.Loeb's great work, but of his spiritof good fellowship.Responding to the toast," From the At­lantic to the Pacific," Professor Paul Sboreydrew a humorous picture of Dr. -Loeb on hisarrival at Bryn Mawr, in their "segre­gated days," when the principal tied a whiteapron on him and sent him to the laboratory.Dr. Albert Michelson, on the subject of•• Research," said in part: Ordinarilyteaching is not a work of pleasure for theinvestigator unless he has under him a classof students as devoted as he is to the par­,!cular subject to which he has given hisenergy. Our loss of Professor Loeb and hiswork is the gain of California. Californiahas instituted a new era by carrying out thebrilliant conception of founding a chair forresearch. The question for us is: Shall wenot equal the example at the University ofChicago? -.. In the Public Eye" was the subject ofan interesting humorous response by Pro­fessor Frank Frost Abbott. He reproducedthe popular mental picture of Dr. Loeb as amagician in evening dress waving a wandover glass jars and making a B jelly fishmove backward and forward by means ofthe salt cure without the use of a trap dooror any deceptive contrivance.Dr. Frank Billings paid a tribute to Dr.Loeb in behalf of the practicing physicians,declaring that the results. of his work andthe physiological chemists were aiding themconstantly in daignoses. "Physiology andMedicine" was his theme.Charles L Hutchinson of the board oftrustees, responding to "The University"expressed the regret the trustees feel becauseDr. Loeb is going, and said these significant'words: "If some time we find It possible tocall him home, he will find our continued re-spect and honor awaiting him here."Professor George E. Hale, from the astro­nomical obsenatory of the University atLake Geneva, in .. Casting a Horoscope,"saw signs of the future return of Dr. Loeb.After Dr. Loeb's farewell words,all the professors joined hands andsang, " Auld Lang Syne."The members of the faculty andthe trustees who gave the dinner were:Frank Frost Abbott, Philip Schuyler AI­len,James Rowland Angell, Lewellys F. Bar­ker, Enos M. Burton, Arthur Dean Bevan.Frank Billings, Edward Capps, ThomasChrowder Chamberlin, John Merle Coulter,John Dewey, John M. Dodson, Henry Her­bert Donaldson, George Stephen Good­speed, George Ellery Hale, William Gard·ner Hale, Robert Francis Harper. WilliamRainey Harper, Ludvig Hektoen, CharlesL. Hutchinson, E. Fletcher Ingalls. HanyPratt Judson, James Laurence Laughlin,John Matthews Manly, Shailer Mathews, AI·bert A. Michelson, Eliakim Hutihgs Moore,John Ulric Nef, Henry A. Rust. Martin A.Ryerson, Rollin D. Salisbury, Nicholas Sean,Francia Wayland Shepardst)n, Paul Shorey,Albion W. Small, Frederick A. Smith, JuliusStieglit%, OliYet' J. Thatcher, James HaydenTufts, George Edgar ViJlcent.)oba ClarenceWebster.ll.uweU Convocation OratorSuperintendent William HenryMaxwell, A. M., of the New Yorkcity schools, will make the convoca­tion address tomorrow afternoon at3 o'clock. His subject will be "TheAmerican Teacher."At the Convocation religious serv­ices yesterday President Harperspoke very highly of SuperintendentMaxwell. He said that he is at pres­ent conducting one of the greatesteducational undertakings in NewYork that has ever been attempted inth� history of pedagogy.JIlchleIIn-Chicago Debate January 17Mr. Henry Porter Chandler thismorning announced that the Michi­gan-Chicago debate will take placeJanuary 17 somewhere down-town,the place to be determined later.There has been some uncertaintyaboat the date for the debate.CHICAGO, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1902The Daily MaroonFormerly the UaJvcnity of Chicaeo Weekly.POVJ(OBOThe UDiYe1'Sity of Chicaeo Weekly - October I, 18cpTHB DAILY MAROON - October I. 1002PubUshed in tbe interests of the student-body of theUniversity of Chica.t:o every aftemoon, except Saturdayui Suaday duriD£ the 46 weeks of tbe UaJvenity year.Present board of editors aud business mana2erautboriZed by student·body in mass meetin2 May 15.IQ02.Membership OD subsequent boards of editors to bedetermined by competition open to all students in theUniversity.BOAJm OF BDITORS::��Fto�itor _ -_ •_ HItO���REB�NyM��;Athletic Editor • ROlliurr L. HBNKY, JR.ASSOCIATE EDITORSFaA�ClS F. TlSCIIE FRA�K McNAIREu P. GALE AOBLIIItRTT. STEWARTW ALlCBa G. McLAuRY FRANK R. AUAMSAUSTlN A. HAYDENWO ... N BDITORSMISS CoItNBUA S. SMITH MISS JOUA C. HOBBSBUSllfESS STAFFTHE DAILY MAROON THE MONTHLY MAROONBusiness Manaeer • -Assistant Business ManaeerAdvertlsin� Manaeer -Rush MedIC Mana£erSecretary • BYRON G. MOONJ UUAN L. BRODE- PLATT M. CONRAD• C. H. McKENNA- FRED'VORTHINCTON. AIIIi�ati",. ",ad, lor ,,.11"7 as suo,.d�/ass ",at·I,,,. at lA, CAi�aJ:f) Posl-olfice.Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters I $ t for 3 monthsBy Mall in city 14 per 4 quarters; $ t .25 for 3 monthsSubscriP.'IODS reeeived at ··The Maroon" OIIice, 6nt lloor thePress Bu,ldlnll:', or left In "The Maroon" Box, the FacultyExch...�e, Cobb Hall.--printed b)' the Unl"enlty of Chlcaj[o Press." EDITORIALS ..The Christmas Convocation number ofTHE DAILY lIIAROON J twelve pages andcover, will appear tomorrow afternoon.The students of the university aregenuinely appreciative of the actionby the University Council postpon­ing the Division meetings from- Fri­day, Jan. 2, until the following Mon­day.The entire student body uniteswith the members of the faculty inThe Be- expressing genuine regretligion of because Dr. Loeb is goingBeaearch to leave the University.Not only the scientists who teach us,not only the medical students, buteven all of the students, including themost immature freshmen, have feltin some measure the influence of Dr.Loeb's personality and his ideals.The reason for this was broughtout with most thrilling effect Satur­day evening, in the farewell words ofDr. Loeb himself, when he told ofhis burning ambition for the Univer­sity and the whole world, as follows,in part:I feel in going to the coast that the tenyears I have spent here have bound me per­manently to this University. During thisformative period I have more and more cher,ished the hope that in this University the Idealwould be realized; that the University wouldstand not only for research in the educationalsense, but also in its creative sense.The point that creative research inscience is changing the history of theworld so that statesmen now measureprogress by the saving of life insteadof by the sacrifice of it, was made bythe enrapt leader of creative researchwith simple power..He gave the �.reasons why the Uni­versity of Chicago should lead theworld in creative research-the en­dowment, President Harper's enthu­siasm and sympathy, and the spirit ofthe faculty members. Finally, beforeproposing a toast to the University,he said these thrilling words:For these reasons:",herever I shall be Ishall watch the interests of the Universitvwith a lcind of Religion. the kind which goeswith' that otherlReligion that Research willbring about-a different point of view inwhich progress by:others' suffering will giveplace to progress!from controlling nature.We hope truly that Dr. Loeb willI!I1 some day come back to us. But weknow that wherever he lives to carryon his great work in the problems ofhfe most advantageously he will livein the University, his work and influ­ence a tradition forever inspiring allto some share in devotion to theReligion of Research.. NEWS FROM THE UNIVERSITIESThe annual Y. M. C. A. StudentConference of the different collegeassociations of the coast will be heldfrOID December 26 to January tl atPacific Grove.Mrs. Mary J. Winthrop, of NewYork, has made an unconditional be­quest of $1,000,000 to the PrincetonTheological Seminary. : .Presid�nt Eliot of Harvard recom­mends ten hours of study, eighthours of sleep, two of exercise, andfour devoted to meals and socialduties to students.G.fH�GOY[EbbESA TESTIMONIALGargoylette Factory..Dear Sir: - I can not say too much Inpraise of Gargoylettes. I use them everywash-day and find that they sa�e half t�egas bill. They are the best speCIfic for cohcand stomach cramps. and I often leave mybaby alone for an hour at a time with only afew gargoylettes to play with. He has cuthis teeth on them, and once he nearly cuthis fingers on a sharp one. My .husbandlikes them, too, and I intend to get him a boxfor a Christmas present. He says he wouldrather have them than cigars.Respectfully,MRS. M. A. DOOLEY.DEAR EDITOR:I have been wondering of late why myjokes are more appreciated by the dull stu­dents near the end of the quarter than theywere at the beginning. They are the samejokes: and a couple of months ago the stu­dents never even cracked a smile when I toldthem. Now they seem to consider them ex­tremely humorous. Can you explain thismystery to me? Yours in distress,A NEW PROFESSOR.Can't imagine. Ask the deficient students!The Nickel Plate Roadwill afford its patrons an opportunity to takeadvantage of low rates for Christmas andNew Year holidays, by selling tickets at afare and a third for the round-trip to allpoints on their line, December 24, 2S and gr,1902, and January I, 1903. Return limit in­cluding January 2,1903. Through service'to New York city, Boston, and other easternpoints. Chicago passenger station, Harrisonst. and Fifth ave. For further informationaddress John Y. Calahan, General Agent,113 Adams st., Chicago.Whether you wish to pay$10, $15, $20, $25, or $35for a Suit or Overcoat, noestablishment can showyou one that will equal an'E. M." System garment atthe price.Originators of the"broad-shoulder - right - in­the-neck" swagger styles.$10 to $35.Mail orders filled same day received. Cloth­Ing expressed 00 approval.MossIer's "E.M." System121 Monroe st., near ClarkCOFFEY'S FreeART CALENDAR(SIZE .:a� x '4� INCHES)To anyone who will cut out and send to me this "ad."bearine. four Dames and :addresses of persons whoOQ2ht to be my patrons, I will send, postpaid, myhandsome Art calendar for 1903. which i� • re­production in colors of Lynch'. famous painting "In.noc:ence. ,.)'"",. ,,,,, .. ,'S3�s._ne M. J. COFFEY ���IIOS'II07 AS5OCiation Bld'e Phone Central 3439 SCmfSINGm&MDmCHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONSA few hints that will make it easy to select something bothhandsome and appropriate at a small expenditure.HOUSE COA'rs SHAVING SET . SCARFSNECKWEAR UMBRELLA CENTER PIECESHANDKERCHIEFS GLOVES -HAIR ORNAMENTSSLIPPERS DRESS SUIT CASE HAT PiNSWALKING STICKS WATCHES PERFUMES AND ATOM·WATCH I"-OB LOCKETS IZERSCOLLAR AND CUFF BOX RINGS POCKET BOOKSSMOKING SET STICK PINS CHATELAINE BAGSSTATIONERY OPERA GLASSESThis store has always been the favorite shopping center for giftbuyers -the new finds first showing here and our prices are alwaysthe lowest (J •••• FOR A •••Christmas GiftSend your friends a copy of theDECENNIAL SOUVENIR•• of the ••University of Chicago WeeldyIt gives the HistotY of the UniversUy, itsstudent activities, and a1Illiated insti·tutions, from 18g2 to 1902.The 200 Illustrationscomprise Views of Buildings and Groundsof the UDiTersity, Rush Medical College,A1Illiated Institutions, the Fraternities,Band, Glee Club, Weekly Boards, Ath·letic Teams, 19o:a. Graduating Classes,Scenes in the surrounding Parks, Por·traits of Prominent Profeaaors and UDi·Tersity Officials. Page Portraits' incolors of JOBll' D. ROCKBFBLLBR andPRBSIDBlfT Wl!..LlAlIl RAllUY IIARPBRThe cost of the book complete is 50 eta. _Whynot be economical at Christmas time,and give your friends copies 0: the Sou·venir? On sale at the IIlarooD O1Ilce inthe Press Building, the Book Store of the.University, or sent by maiL Address:BYRON G. MOON, Manager,University of ChicagoBANQUETSThe Sherman Hocue is splendidlyequipped for lafEe or small Baa·quets. DlnDer Parties. or TheaterParties. and will be pleased to Iur­nish estimates to Clubs, Fralemities,or Societies. : : : : : : : :SHERMAN1HOUSEHotel Company Suits pressed, soc; Trousers. ISe.Henry Heinze, T ailor306 E. 57th street CHICAGOMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bow1i�i AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREET183-185 Dearborn Streetv. H. DECKER, WATCHMAKE�240 E. 5stll st. aDd JEWELE�CHICAOO 'Pbone Blue 2365 T •••• ARTHUR G. KING.... TA At Look at My STOCK; Many lo go farther and Buffer. : 0�------------------------RBARBER SHOPG.F.Aikm445 E. Fifty-fifthsL open until 9 P.M antiCor. Lexin2ton ave. Sunday MominesScheyer, Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-12A Special Offer in Pull DreIS, Tuxedo,and Prince Albert Suits •• •• • •.Please Call and InvestigateIllINOIS�����lAW300Stull ... ta, 70 paaMd 11II1IOi. &u UfUfII"atiOll. laet ,ear.IHItd /or catalog to HOWARD N. OGDEN. ,.,.. ••• 772 ClarUIt.O E. BURNHAMHAIR GOODSELECTRO� YSISFacial Xuaace. X_lcurine. Ladl.· BaI�Dreal"'f and Xanleurinr. Ladl.·Tllrlr.l.h &lid au_lau Ba&h.70 anti 72 Stale st.; CHICAGOMRS. ANN lEW A R D F 0 S T E RAND THE MISSES FOSTER--J)ANCING CLASSES--At The Vendome Hotel, 62nd and MonroeWEDNESDAY EVENINGSSATURDAY A'fo'TERNOONSPrivate lessons by appointmentsSpecial rates to students.The leading ClinicalSchool of the WoddAll the advantagesof Cook CountyHospital.F or announcementsand information ad­dress the Dean :"forthe Students,A. R. McDONALD, M.D.,J38 Park Ave., Chicago, m.A. C. Cowperthwaite, •• D.,PresideDt.THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY k.��'Phone. Oakland 57' KIMBARK AVE. and ..'PTY-,SIXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City • • •Furniture and Pianos Moved, Stored. Packed and Shipped to all parts ofthe world. 300 PrIvate Storace ROOIIIs. La�e Parlor ExclIJ5ively forPianos. Rooms for Trunks and "-heels. LaflZe Room for Carria£eS,Bopcies, and Sleighs. TRUlOtS TO AIm FRO. ALL DEPOTS.Local traJnlers for B�, FurnIture, Packages, etc., at short notice.nr Specsal Attention OtTen to UDiTeraity Orders.�_,,_.T_H_E_S_T_U_D_E_N_T_'_S_F_R_I_E_N_D__"_"--, :i.. �..... ='.CHICAGO, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1902TRY-OUT DEVELOPS GOOD MENI MAJOR.S aDd MINOR.S I A SUCCESSFULBOWMAN DAmy CO.First Indoor Trials Show Few Candidatesof Varsity Caliber-Friend, Ball, Buck­, walter ,.nd Kelley Stars in Their Events-Big lIIaxwell Wins Shot-PutThe try-out meet in the gym las­Saturday morning was not so suetcessful as had been expected. Onlyin four events, the high and lowhurdles, the high jump and thequarter mile was any work of Varsitycaliber shown. An excuse for thepoor showing may be found in thecold temperature of the gym, whichstiffened the men's muscles and pre­vented them from doing their best.The first event, the 35·yard dash,was started at 10:20. In the firstheat Friend won, with Kelly and An­drews tied for second. In a heat forseconds later on Kelly won. Merri­field won the second heat with W.W. Magee close behind. In thefinals the men finished in the follow­ing order: Friend, Kelly, and Merri­field. The time for all the heats andthe finals was :04 2- 5.The first heat of the next event,the 40-yard low hurdles, was won in:053- 5 by Friend with Putnamsecond. Merrifield won the sec­ond heat inthe same time, with Yon­dorf second. In the finals a prettyrace resulted between Friend, Merri­field, and Yondorf, who finished closein that order in :052-5.Mr. Stagg then announced an ex­hibition 35-yard race between BigMaxwell and Dad Farr. The firstwas called a foul because Big Max­well ran off his course and hinderedFarr. In the second try, Maxwellgot a good start and held his lead tothe end, finishing in 5 seconds flat.Farr tragically fell just after breakingthe tape. ,The mile run was a rather poorexhibition, as only three men ran andtwo of these were almost lapped byPratt, who set his own pace from thefirst and gradually drew away fromthe others, finishing in 5:304-5.The next good event to be run offw� the high hurdles. Friend wonthe first heat, with Yondorf close be­hind, in :053-5; very creditable time.In the second heat, Kelly and W. W.Magee finished as 'named, in 6 sec­onds, fiat. The finals brought fortha very close race, in which H. Friendwas first, Kelly second, and Yondorfthird. The time was :05 3-5.The half-mile was an out-and-outrough house, in which almost everyman acknowledged that he had foul­ed. Parkinson set the pace up tothe last lap, where Ivison secured itand held it up to about half a lapfrom the finish. Here Bliss, by a gooddash of speed, sprinted past Ivisonand finished first, with I vison sec­ond, and Pat Henry third. The time,which was rather poor, was 2:15 3-5-Only two men contested in theshot-put, which was another mediocreevent. R. Maxwell won out with 35feet 6 inches, and Oliver was secondwith 33 feet 6 inches.A summary of events is as follows:35-yd. dash: First heat-Friend, won;Kelly, second. Time, :04 2-5. Second heat-Merrifield, won; Magee, second. Time,:04 • 2�5. Finals-e-Friend, won; Kelly, sec­ond; -Merrifield, third. Time, :04 2-5.4o-yd. low hurdles: First heat-Friend,won; Putnam, second. Time, :05 3-5. Sec­ond heat-Merrifield, won; Yondorf, second.Time, :05 3·5. Finals-Friend, won; Mer­rifield, second; Yon:lorf, third. Time, �05 2-5.40 yd. high hurdles: First heat-Friend,won; Yondorf, second. Time, :053·5.Second heat-Kelly. won; Magee, second.Time, :06 flat. Finals-Friend, won; Kelly,second: Yondorf, third. Time, :05 3·5.High jump-Sullivan and Ferris tied forfirst. Height, 5 ft. 6 ;·8 inches. Carroll,third. Height,5 ft. 5 1·2 inches.Half mile run - Bliss, won; Ivison,second; Henry, third. Time, 2:15 3·5.One mile run-Pratt. won; Butterfield,second. Time, 5:304.5.Two mile run-Hall, won; Brown, second;Hook. third. Time. 11 :022-5.220·yd. dash-e-Merrifield, won; Hitch-cock, second; Ellsworth, third. Time.:263.5.Exhibition 35·yd.dash-R. :\Iaxwell, won;Farr, second. Time, .05 flat.Pole vault-s-Miller, won; Oliver, second;Mefford. third. Height, 9 ft.440·yd. run-Buckwalter, wor.; Horovitz.second; Moore, third. Time, :572.5.16·lb. shot-put=-R. Maxwell, won; Oliver,second. Distance, 35 ft. 6 inches.••• OUR. TailorOn Friday evening. December 12, KellyHall gave a party for Its new members,com­bining initiatory stunts with Christmas Ies­tivities.A meeting of the Freshman class is an­nounced for tomorrow morning at 10:30 inK .. nt Theater. The meeting is called forthe election of managers of the Freshmanbaseball and track teams.On Friday evening Lincoln House held itsmonthly dinner and business meeting. Thedinner was a success. The house voted toappoint a program committee so that all in­teresting program will be rendered at futuremeetings. After the meeting the membershad a ping. pong tournament.The local chapter of Phi Delta Theta en­tertained at an alumni smoker in honor of the1865 chapter of the fraternity (that in th� oldUniversity of Chicago) last Friday nlgh�.General John C. Black, '62, ex- mayor of ��I­cago, George B. Swift, '69, David M. J;hll�s,'64, Frederick A. Smith, '66, and Judge Chns·tian C. Kohlsaat, '67, were among thosepresent.Faculty members of the Delta Upsilonfraternity entertained the local chapter Fn,dpledge rnen by a dance at the Vendomt: 1 n­day eVening. The patronesses were 1\ es­dames P. S. Allen. Robert LoveU,Jam�s ''I.Thompson, Clara von KJenze, B�n,a��:Terry, and Hervey Mallory. BeSIdeSactive chapter and pledges the guests ��r�:Mr.and Mrs. Capps, Mrvand Mrs. Van ),Misses Dolfinger. Willlamson. Darliogton,. BurtonEdwards, Jones, Brockway, Hams, If Ik'V. Stafford G. Stafford Scott, Woo 0 ,, '. BOlVenSchaffer Warren, Baldwin, We oster, L 'Ashley, 'Heit, Burns, Hobbs, Howell, am­son, 'Messrs. Robert Harper. and Webster.FIRST INFORMAL PROVES A SUCCESS.Milk is Bottled in the CountryIf You Are SickJOu will requirePURE MEDICINESIf you are well you will wish the best ofGBlIBRAL SUPPLIES�!:�� Avery's Pharmacies55th and Moaroe ave. 57th and Cotta£e Grove ave. \\lhy?(•Because I serve the members oltbe Univer­sity with EXCEPTIONAL SKILL, and give myCLOSEST ATTENTION to their work, and carrythe BEST AlO) LARGEST COLLECTIOli ofIITDB PAlUt ABD CHICAGO BEACH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ('J!OPKIJn'Oa)Jackson Park Stables273 Bast Fifty·Seventh StreetTeI.,Oaldand 552 CHICAGO woolens to select from.Convenient to U. of C.AIRS. A. M. TALLEYMODISTE William Sachen320 5lith st., n�ar Monroe aveStyles cD/ied Dr Driri1lated!'u a=uaraateed. Twenty.five years' experience amongour best families. Exceptioaal references furnishedwhen desired. Goods and trimmin�s selected. if re­quested. 4545 WABASH A VB •• CBlCAGOM.L.ParkerDry Goods, Men'5 Furnishings,and Holiday GoodsJENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliable Retailersof Fme Dry Goods, Men'sF� Boots andShoes, .EtC., Etc. .- .-812 &, 814 E. 66th St. BUTTERICK PATTERNSBEGIN Positions filled in HighTEACHING Schools, �cade�ies, andIN Colleges In various de­partments. For furtherJANUARY information apply toTHE CLARK TEACHERS' AGENCY378-)88 Wabash avenueTel. Harrisoa 496 Chic::l£o, Ill. Over a Hundred Couples Enjoy ScoreClub Dance at RosalieThe first Univerity Informal gi�enby the Score Club last Satur ayafternoon at Rosalie Hall proved agreat success. both financially andsocially. Although the floor wassomewhat too crowded for- easy �an­eing, everybody had a good ttme,Over a hundred couples were oJ') thefloor, all of whom were tJniversitystudents. Nearly all the fraternitiesand girls' societies in college were,represented at the dance.. . 'Goldsmith furnished the mUSIC Inhis best strain, and, luckily for thelovers of dancing, he was in a goodhumor and played many "encores"without much urging. While Gold­smith and his men paused f�r �rea!hthe dancers spent the intenmsslon Inpartaking of the absteminous bever-age--orange nappe. 'Mrs. Edgar A_ Goodspeed did thehonors as chaperone of the party-The W_ S. C. L. will give a bazaarat the parlors of the Woman's UnionThursdayafternoon from 12:00 to5 :00. The league has preparedmany pleasing features for the affair.The bazaar will be open alike to menand women. TelepbooeDrexe Cor.:63d t. and KimharbveColumbia School of MusicKIMBALL HALLJKboD blvd. aad' Wabasb ave.Music, Elocution, DancingNew Illustrated Cataloeue FreeCuaa OSBORNE REED, LoUIS McDoNALD,Director Busiae5S MaDa£CI'• FRATERNITY.STATIONERYWM. FREUND & SONS SHEET MUSICTALKING23c. and MACHINES 23c.The Musk Shop , Stdnway HanFRED. J. HAMILLOpposite Palmer HouseFire I...osses AdllUted BulldlDlts AppraisedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERs494-406 East 47th Street'Phone Drexel 12961Buildill£S remodeled' and repaired. FiDe iateriorcarpenter work. Store- and oOioe-fittiag. Hardwoodfloors. Oaly first-class workmen employed. Contractors to the U. of CoExpress ServiceUalted .states Express Co. P8dflc Expreu Co.Western Expreu Co.Express. iacludiae Foreip Shipments. ReceiTed�;� �r:a�CI'.M��ey �� ��d. )dO�? ,!el�Information Office: COBB HALL. DENTIST369-! 63!! STREET,TELEPIIIIE DREXEL 6691BOOKSLaw, medical, College, Academic, High-Schooland Educational Books generallyHEWITT'S 415:eJ����ItST, Manuscripts, letters, circulars, etc., type­written at 5552 Lexington ave., third flat.For Sale-A full dress suit. size 35, goodas new. Address DAILY MAROON office.Nobby styles of derby and soft felt hatsare shown at $2.00, S2.50, and $3.00 byBrowning, King & Co., Wabash and :\Iadi-son. 9-10-11Chicago's Thanksgiving game made theteam famous. "Famous" makes new clothesto measure. cleans, presses and repairs.346 E. Fifty-fifth st.Near Kimbark ave. 'Phone, Blue 3223.Go to University Pharmacy if you have anyprescriptions to be filled, or if you wish any­thing in the. line of drugs, chemicals, ordruggist sundries. -;60 East Frfty-fifth st.H. ZEISS LADIES'TAILOR9 East 47th strut I : :(near III. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P.M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.SlIk·Uned Suits from $-40 up.Skirts from $15 up.TclCJ'hone 718 OaklandA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :Cor. 53d st. and Kimbatk aTC. GHICAGOSt Movingor age PacldngTelephone, 461 and 4� W ntworthBECK.LENBERG'S EXPRESS & VAN CO.61S4 to 6160 Wentworth ATe.BRAKCR: 6301 Cottage Grove Ave.FOR SHAMPOOING 'Phone Gr.ay �13 Suit. called for and deliveredJ. JAGODZINSKI, TAI!.OR,,64 E. 55th 51 •• near C1eanin�, Dyeiar.GrtttnVOOd ave •• CHICAGO and R�pairine••• USE •••BaGIN SKIN and SCALP SOAPThe Best Medicated Soap on the Market.Sent by mail. 25 cents, prepaid.THE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,S4 Adams St., Dexter BIde. Telephone Harrison 241 PHOTOGIUPDRA BROOKS HAT. Peerless in Every Respect, $3.00CHICAGO, MON�AY, DECEMBE� 15, 1�02·�.�H�.fm.. �Jf",-.�� 11111 -If:- .I HENRY Co N. PreL·- .. ;�.;,� .. - ._.,..THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAIM eo.plete Unes ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes ..For MEN aad BOy.s.TBB BEST IS CIIlUPEST_celebrated Hats" Styles andQualitiesAlways ProgressiTe"• PALIIER HOUSEJIBW TOJUt PHILADELPHIA CIIICAGOprescription CompoundingJ. J. 0 ILL,Chemist and Pharmaci.st,�osalle Pharmacy.·Pboae 0akIaD4 175- 274 E. Flfty-Seveatb at.. " SpaldiDc's Athletic Library Bo. 163Boxing"The book CODtaiDs about scvelltyfull pace illustrations, sbowiD2 boweach blow is to be made. bow to attaclcaDd bow to defaad yoanelf. It showsbow tbe bauds must be held and thepositions to take, .. ith descriprioDs thatare so accarate that any boY can takethem, open them up and .. ith a JOUII2friend become proficient. BesickS bane• fnlly illustrated book on tbe an ofaclf -defena:. it CODtaius nearly all theCso::,aphs of the lcadinc American"hich i:i!:tlis c:=e.they take,PRice JOeSpaldiae'5 CataJccue of all Athletic: Sports MailedFree to any Address.A. O. SPALDINO & BROS.NewYor1c Cbicaeo Darn:r BuSalo BaltimoreDa.W.J.Covhsapcrintends all worlt Phone CcntrallShCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS1701-176 ST A TB STREETGold ero.n.. • $s.oo I Set Teeth • $5-JJrtcfRe Won:· • 5.00 •••• s. S. W •• 8.00PJatfaam Fillblc 1.00 .... Rose Pearl IS.OOGoIcI I'i11bIca s..oo, up Paialaa Eztrac:tioD .soIESTAIIUSIRD IBnW. T. Keener & Co.MEDICAL BOoKSELLEItSPaMlsher.s aad ImportersMam s-e West Side Store.. W ..... Aft. Wood ..s Coapeu .Ms.(Fihh Floor)O'MEAItA BItOTHERS'HOME BAKERYaabs DOthiDc batStrIctly Home-MIMIe 000cIsBrad. Rolls, Pic, aDd Cake.. Parties aDd Weddiacs..... ied a. Uon DOCiae. lea IIIId Ice Cream to orderOOII"t foIzet the D_ba--278 But __ .t.'PIIaae. I>reRI 11921.Shorthand••• IN ONE HOUR ••••• ",0 to 60 day. Mrs. Lena A. White..... atees to make you an expert steno-.. grapher and typewriter or refaad )'081'..-ey.. Handrecls of Itudents hue...... her system in oae 1Ioar. Con·tinuous school session. Individual instruc­dOD bytbe atbor.White' 8 College, PI:fD'OR�_ 303 lIidaipa aft. I VNIVER&lTY NOTICE.s IStudents and faculty members are requCllted to andall notices to THE DAILY MAaooN for publication freeof charce. Notices must be left at THE MAIIOON oRice01' Faculty Exchance before II: 00 A. II.Student ActivitiesDramatic Club RehearsalsTuesday, Dec. 16, Haskell, 7:45 P. )I.,Acts--.Friday, Dec. 19, Haskell, 7:45 P. M., ActsSaturday, Dec. 20, Haskell, 2:00 P. )I.,Acts--.Dramatic Club Rehearsals. No moreuntil Friday December 19, at 7:30 P. M.; en.tire play. This will be a timed rehearsal.All parts must be letter per.fect. Saturday,December 20, at 9 A. M •• entire play.Calendar for the WeekMONDAY. DECE�IBER IS.The Convocation Reception and the formal. opening of Hitchcock Ha11, Charles Hitch.cock Hall, 8:00-1 1:00 I'.M.TUESDAY, DECE!\IBER 16Convocation Day.All Class Exercises are suspended after1:00 P.M.Chapel-Assembly 10:30 A.M.-The SeniorColleges, Chapel, Cobb Hall. The SeniorCollege Class Exercises.The Forty-fourth University Convocation,Studebaker Theater, 3:00 l'.M. The COO\'o­tion Address, "The American Teacher," bySuperintendent William Henry MaxwellA.M., of the New York City Schools. 'WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17Quarterly Examinations of the AutumnQuarter begin.A Conference on .. Methods of TeachingMathematics and Physics in the SecondarvSchool," with Experiments illustrating theCorrelation of Mathemati�s and Physics,Room 32, Ryerson Physical Laboratory,7:30 P.M.THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18Quarterly Examinations of the AutumnQuarter.FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19The Autumn Quarter ends. Quarterly Ex·aminations of the Autumn Quarter.SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20The Quarterly Recess (December 20 toJanuary I) begins.Reduced Rates for Christmas and NewYear HolidaysThe Nickel Plate Road will sell tickets De­ccember 24, 25, and 31, 1902, and January I,1903, at rate of-a {are and a third for theround trip, to any point located in CentralPassenger Association territory, good return­ing to and including January 2, 1903. Pull.man service on all trains. Individual ClubMeals, ranging in price from 35c. to $1.00,served in dining-cars. Address John Y. Cal­ahan, General Agent, 113 Adams st., Chi­cago, for particulars. Chicago city ticketoffice, I I I Adams st.; depot, Harrison st.and Fifth ave.For Rent-Front parlor and alcove on cor­ner facing Midway, well furnished, modem;Welsbach light. Also back parlor with baywindow; one block from University. Secondflat, 588 E. 60th st. 15-17AU tile Latest ill Ken'a Wear: : lien's Goods BzclusivelyF. W. BAKERMen's Furnisher and HatterTrunks and Valises, Shoes and Pants342 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST., CHICAGOB4ia0nlappUes of allldn4a; Columbia u4 VictorE. W. ALBROPHONOGRAPHS ADd GRAPHOPBONES400 E. Sixty-Third st., Chicagow. H. BILLINGS, ����:r-Fine 8tationery Photo 8uppliesNO VEL TIE8All the Leading Periodicals: : : : : : The Parher Lucky Curve PenOur SpIeDdid Stoclc ofENGLISH and SCOTCHSUITINGSAre Correct for Collqe WearOuT Crnenette, V"1CtIDa, LamlMwool, aDd CberiotOVERCOATIBGSAre just the thinp for thoseLOBG, PULL OVERCOATSSUITS -OTDCOATS -namGSUITS -A. N. Jnu ... Mer. I'M LOOKING FORWARDWITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF' THE SUPERIORITY OF' NOT ONLY MY LINItOF' WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF' lilY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED llolE IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.••. YOU KNOW ME •••The 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 Letters In 33 Dollar II�Original at It. 'Phone Nameand Business'Address Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAiLOR,·No.·33 Adams st.Ha rdA. LIPMAN· Diamond & Loan Broker99 But Madison at.Fine Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry, and Antiques; Watches and Jewelry Repaired; Old Gold and Sliver Boueh •����������������!- MANDEL BROTHERS #., Buying Headquarters for Xmas Gifts !! We are now showing a complete line of Holiday Gifts, including an unequaled� assortment of those exclusive Foreign Novelties for which the Paris and London Ishops are so famous.A Visit to This Store will afford Thousandsof Practical Gift SuggestionsYou are invited to make this store your Shopping Headquarters. You will; find our prices-quality considered-absolutely the lowest quoted. Every article ;; sold bears the :Mandel Guaranty. ;,,�������� ..Weaver Coal & Coke Co.COAL AND COKESubstz"tute C aa IMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets for40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and Riverw. T. DELIPHANTPr�sid�"t M. C. O'DONNELLS�t:rlla'7 ALBERT TEBOTr�as"r".Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MAR303 Dearborn streetTEL. HARRIS<?N 3137 CHICAGO! ••••••••••••••••••••••••••f Univers_ity Furnishings :i They sometimes are given that name because oftheir being exactly suitable for young men's wear.Both extreme novelties and subdued staples in! all furnishing lines are exhibited at prices which,in every instance, are the lowest, quality consid-ered. �.. MARSHALL FIELD &. CO. �: •••••••••••••••••••••••• .:WHY USEPOOR, UWWHOLESO.E JOLK,wbeD for the fame money you can ret it pure. sweetand extraordinarily rich. dclifttCd in scaled bonles, bycalliD2 np TelephOne South 817, or droppinr a postaltoSIDNEY W ABZER & SONS,305 Thirtieth Street.Buy your CUT PLOWBRS and PLAlfTS fnImHILTONTHE WOODLAWNFLORISTLESTER BARTLETT JON£STmor B. L. AilES Established 1873 H. R. PAULOET THE BESTAmes' HatsAcceptable Present: A Gift Cer­tiflcate for Hat or Gloues • • ••16. a. 163 I!. MADISON ST., Mar LA .sAU.l!BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CItEAM 8IId BUlTERMILK(All boctled in the c:oantly)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.62'l-G East 47th at..�.MaiD OSee aDd Works, 3](1 at. ad Shields 11ft....... SoiIthIo4BUT WORK IN CHICAGO••SCadio: 51' ItIabalI Hall. JacbGa '-1 .• Wat.lla __For Charader Delineations Seelr;SUMBOLAShe 8BB8 inherent qualities. aJIItribated bytbe rnlina; �t tilDe of binh. A. nD­�li.!'e�� .. � .. IIBALT.r IlAPPmBSS,.AlQ)PROBPSIUTT. For fa I particulars, addraaS UMB OLA 454S Wa'bull A?UUCHICAGO, D.L., U.S.A.BOO K S!THE PILGRIM P�ESS (Booksellers)175 Wabuh ave.Solicits the Trade of the Stndcms of Cbic:aco Uni­ftfSity. We .. ill quote Special Prices if you .. illmake younclYCS kncnra.Christmas BooksBay them at The Pllpfm Press,171 W .... h ave. MeatIoII til ..peper and receive Spedal PrIces.SIIpport tIIoee wllo ..."on )'oarpaper : : : :-: : : : : : In Union there is Strength IAlso Comfort if you haTe yourUnion Suits"de to Fit.We make UNDERWEAR to MeasureAlso SWEATERS, etc.STRAUSS-CARNKNITTING CO.N. w. Cor. Wabash ave. and AduDs street.-------�������������������--------------------