VOL. I. No. 84 PRICE THREE CENTSThe Daily MaroonPubUahed Afternoons by the StudeDu of the UDh'eraity of Chlc:ago Daring the Poor Q�ra of the UDiyeraity Year .CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1903MANY EDUCATORS HERE ENTER FOR DUAL MEETCouncil of Seventy of American In­stitute of Sacred Literature:Meets in HaskellProfessors and Ministers from If earlyEvery State Have Annual MeetingThis MorningForty professors and ministers fromalmost as many different states as­sembled in Haskell this morning inthe first session of the fourth annualmeeting of the Council of Seventy,which is directing the American Institute of Sacred Literature. Thecouncil meets but one day only, andbeginning tonight and lasting forthree days, a convention will be heldto "effect a national organization forthe improvement of religious andmoral education through the Sundayschool and other agencies." Thisconvention was called by the Councilof Seventy, and its members will at­tend the convention sessions.Dr. Frank K. Sanders of Yale,acting as president, made the chiefaddress of the session. His themewas "What Is To Be Our Future?"He spoke of the past work of thesociety, commented very favorablyupon the methods used by thesociety, and felt sure that the workof the last fifteen years would bemore than doubled in the fifteenyears to come. He said in part:"The study of the Bible as a liter­ary work has a great field. Therehas been a great advance made inbiblical interpretation, and the his-----� -. :rorical.methe8-hos-madegleat pr�ress. rrhere have been a greatmany schemes in' methods of biblicalstudy, and a great many of these willprobably fail. Some will undoubtedlysucceed and something good willgrow out of them.."There should be a promotion ofpublic interest in a thorough studyof the Bible. The enthusiasm is notso much lacking as definiteness inthe study of it."The report of the Principal 'of theInstitute was given by PresidentHarper. The question, " What is tobe our future?" was emphasizedstrongly by the President."Three things are possible," hesaid. "First, the Council of Sev­enty and the Institute may bemerged j second, the Council ofSeventy and the Institute may pro­ceed along separate lines; third, theCouncil of Seventy may be discon­tinued and the Institute take itsplace."In his formal report Dr. Harpergave a large number of statisticsshowing that the work of the councilon the wbole was increasing and thatall ends with the exception of thefinancial end were satisfactory. Fit­ting tributes were paid by Dr. Sandersto Dr. Barrows and Dr. Burrows, twomembers of the Council of Seventywho had died since the last meeting.The general business of the coun­cil was transacted at the close of theaddress.Several noted men were presentat the first session. Among themwere: Dr. Frank K. Sanders, Pro­fessor E. T. Harper, President C. S.Little, Professor C. F. Bradley, andfrom the University President Harp­er, Professor Herbert L. Willet, andProfessor Clyde W. Votaw.FRESHMAN TRACK PICTUREThis year for the first time in thehistory of the University, the pic­tures of the Freshman football,track and baseball teams will be in­serted in the Cap Iznd Gown. TheFreshman track picture will be takensome time this week, and that of thebaseball team later on. DIVINITIES HAVE HOLIDAYS COMPARES THE EAST AND WESTMOCK NATIONAL CONVENTION TO MEETLectures iii the School Suspended So Dr. Wenstrand of Rush Faculty Dis-Students Can Attend Religious Edu- cusses Medical Institutions in Differentcation Convention - Will. Hold First Parts of Country- Johns Hopkins Home)leeting Tonight in Auditorium of ReSearChThe Divinity students have been Dr. Wenstrand of Rush Medicalexcused from classes on Wednesday College at a recent meeting of theand Thursday to attend the Religious Pathology seminar discussed rnedi-Educational Convention called by cal institutions east and west.the Council of Seventy, which holds Dr. Wenstrand made a tour eastits first session this evening at the during the Christmas vacation, and heAuditorium. �ave to the seminar the impressionsthe "down east" institutions of med-The subject for the opening meet- ical learning made upon a westerning tonight is "The Next Step man. He dwelt at particular lengthForward in Religious Education."James B. Angell, LL.D., president upon the profound and enthusiasticspirit of research for which Johnsof the University of Michigan, will Hopkins University Medical Schoolpreside. Addresses upon this sub- has become justly famous, and whichject will be given by Dr. Angell; is the most striking characteristic ofRev. Francis E. Clarke, D.D., presi- the Baltimore school. Many of thedent of the United Society of Chris- students commence their researchtian Endeavor, Boston, Mass.; Mr. problem work during their freshmanWalter L. Hervey, Ph.D., examineryear. The famous Professor Flint,. Board of Education, New York city; now head of the department of anat-,Rev. William C. Bitting, D.D., pas- omy in the University of California,tor Mount Morris Baptist church, began his experiments on the adre-New York city; President J. W. nals while he was a freshman. TheBashford, Ph.D., Ohio Wesleyan work he published during his juniorUniversity, Delaware, Ohio..year on this subject is a classic,This meeting is designed espe- The professors and students be-cially .for the public. A choir of two come much better acquainted thanhundred voices from various church in the West. Professor Osler, forchoirs of Chicago will render the_ instance, upon coming into his con-music. ference class in medicine not onlyThe session of Wednesday morning could call the name of every studentat the Second Presbyterian church in the class but .even' knew whatwill be devoted chieflv to business, medical literature and periodicalsThe subject for disctission will be: each man was reading. The hos-"The Modern Conception of Religi- pital service is vastly different fromous Education," (I) As a Part of the work the internes do here inG:e�eral Educati�n,. (2) As Con- Chicago. No interne on the surgi-ditioned by the Principles of Modern calor medical side has more than'Psychology ��d Ped�g��l.. (31 �s_ -twenty-pat�nts-to-ioolcafter. HeA£rectea by"Mo,!ern'flIstoncal Study even has two senior students to doof the Bible: all dressings and make all chemical,In the afternoon the subject will bacteriological, and other exam ina-be: "The Promotion of Religious tions connected with the case. Theand Moral Education," (1)- Through laboratories are palatial in their ap-the Home, (2) Through the Day pointments and equipments. TheSchools, (3) Through the Y. M. C. A_ strictest honor system is in vogue.and Young People's Societies. Dr. Wenstrand stated, with someWednesday evening's subject is: little feeling of pride, that when he"Religious Education Through the told the various Baltimore professorsSunday School," (I) As regards Or that he was connected with the de-ganization for the Purpose of In- partment of Pathology at Rush, hestruction, (2 r As regards the Currie- received the most cordial welcome,ulum of Study, (3) As Regards and many highly complimentary re-Lesson-Helps and Text-Books, (4) marks were passed about the greatAs Regards the Teaching Staff. strides that the Chicago school wasThursday'S sessions are to be held making in the West.in the University Congregationalchurch. The morning's subject: "The THE BASEBALL SQUAD LIST POSTEDScope and Purpose of the New Or-ganization." The address in the Names of )len and Fielding Percentagesafternoon will be on:" The Relation to Date Given Out �v 1Ir. Staggof the New Organization to ExistingOrganizations."The morning sessions begin at 10o'clock, afternoons at 2 :30, eveningsat 8.Professor .erriam Calla. .eeting ofUDiftl'lrity .en to Start .OTemeatiD This DirectionProfessor Charles Merriam of thePolitical Science department hascalled a meeting for to-morrowafter­noon at 4:00 to decide whether themen of the University are willing towork for and take part in a mocknational convention to take place inabout three weeks. Mr. Merriam'splan is to decide upon a platformand nominate a president and vice­president. One University man,whether Junior College, Senior Col­lege, Law, or Graduate, will bechosen to represent each state;preferably the man will be chosenfrom the state which he is to repre­sent, but if this is not possible, someother man will be chosen to repre­sent the state. The meeting whichProfessor Merriam has called is todetermine whether or not there areenough University men interested inthis matter to guarantee its success. The men and their percentages aregiven below:Tues.735Baird .••...•••Bloomer ..•...Collins .•......Cornell .•.•...Ellsworth, A. C.Ellsworth, H. H.Enoch ••••••..Goodrich .•••••Harper, J. C ••.Howe ••••.•••Hughes •..•••.Ivison .Johnson, A. H.Johnson, O. W.Lambertson ••.Linton .Lumbard .Lust .•...•...Maxwell .McMillan .McPherson .!,Iefford ...•••Nowels ....••.Patrick ..••••.Pritchard .....Rogers .•...••Rooney .....•.Schutz ......•.Smart .Stines .....•..Sloan .Trammell .Van Patten .Watkins ...••.\Vood .Workman .Wright •..•...Wyman ....••.Young ..•••.•• Wed.8266677785297064001546S9643727632 769 852500 538 691684412 483 526810 767600 690750 760348808 934727778 650 600522 b43417 693706Soc 450789 600556 821739 517840828708 759 651680 667 775625 750834 651522 536741 841750 731500 737 643500 810 640425 875852667 700Thur. Fri. MOIl.615 710 81441466761355661)0 600722 734581 353792727480 625385 467813 H24714 ;65531 474800 667765 524563500667625 637700 ;89700 667563 643600 588636 3951)00 684500 692 Conibear Sends List of IllinoisMen and Stagg Gives OutChicago Co�petitorsFreshmen B. Gale. Parry, Horovitz,Parkinson, and Andrews NotEnteredThis morning the entries of theState University track team arrivedand Mr. Stagg gave out the Maroonnames.B. Gale, Parry, Parkinson, An­drews, Ellsworth, Horovitz, Fuessla,Woodworth, Kerwin, Hitchcock,Mefford,and Nowels, of the '06 team,are not entered. These, althoughgood men, could not be expected toscore, and therefore the policy hasbeen adopted of not using them inintercollegiate competition until theyhave a good chance of winningpoints. Their four years will thusnot be unnecessarily wasted. Carroll,whose name appears, may also bekept out of the final program.The entries are as follows: 35-yd. dash­Illinois: Kern, Crill, Post, Miller, Henning,Rothgieb, Kline, Foskett, Fairweather. Chi­cago: C. A. Blair, G. Senn, H. M. Friend,T. rio Tay!ui, R.. B. Kelley, S. H. Wightman,R. W. Merrifield, C. McMillen, M. S. CatliD.440-yd. run-e-L'Iinoise Dunbar, Fern, Fuller,Bates, Henning, Kline, and Warner. Chi­cago: T. B. Taylor, C. J. Buckwalter, E. R.Ferriss, S. H. Wightman, M. L. Cahill, F. G.Smith. H. 1\1. Friend, W. G. Matthews, andC. McMillen.88a-yd. run-e-Hlinois r Captain Herrick,Dickerson, Warner, Henry. Fuller, Toops,Kasnoff, McCu]]y. Chicago:, M. L.·Cahill,W. R. Jayne, W e , G:Matthews. R. W. Merri­iield, C. McMilJeD,· M. B� Pratt, F;-T. Hall.ODe-mile run-e-Illinois e Henry, McCully,, Lehman, MeliD, Western, Gilkerson. Chi­cago: H. D.Wamer, W.G. Matthews, Neher,F. T. Hall. I. D. Hook, M. ·B.·PratL·Two-mile ·run-lUiDols: MeliD, Lehman,McCully, Henry, Western, Gilkenon. Chi­cago: F. T. Hall. I. D. Hook, NooD, E. E.Brown, W. G. Matthews, Bevan.40-yd. hurdles-Illinois: Foskett, Kline.Rohkam, Fairweather. Chicago: H. M.Friend. M. S. Catlin, R. B. Ke]]ey, M. S.Vondod, G. Senn, E. R. Ferriss.Shot-put-llhnois: Rothgieb, Fairweather,F. Smith, J. H. Shephard, Marley, Schoeller.Chicago: F. A. Speik, R. \V. Maxwell, S.H. Wightman. 1\1. S. Catlin,Pole-vault-Illinois: J. W. Shephard. Root,Durland, Kern. Chicago: 1. P. Magee, E.W. Miller. R. B. Kelly, C.J. Buckwalter.High jump-Illinois: J. W. Shephard,Kline. Foskett, Wood, McLaughlin, Herrick,Henning. Chicago: E. Quantrell, A. M.Sullivan, E. R. Ferriss, J. "'. Carron, C. C.Parsons, G. R. Beach.ReJayrace-lIlinois: DUDbar.Bates, Kern,Warner. Foskett, Miller, Henning, Fuller,Herrick. Kline, Post. Chicago: Cahill, Tay­lor, C. J. Buckwalter, II. M. Friend, S. H.Wightman, R. B. Kelly, F. T. Hall,. F. A.Speik, C. McMillen, W. R. Jayne, W. G.Matthews, R. W. Merrifield, E. R. Ferriss,DEVELOPMENTS IN 'THE TRACK TEAMCallill aDd .uweIl Break Reconta, SaIli­TaD J1IIII,. 5 ft. 8 � in.-HonmtsOat of AWeticaMort Cahill yesterday ran a half­mile in the gymnasium in2:os 2-5,breaking the University of Chicagorecord for the track. The formerrecord was 2:06 1-5. made by BillMoloney. Last year after W. Moloneyhad left college he ran in the gym in2 :04, but that was not counted aVarsity record.R. Maxwell last Saturday put theshot 40 ft. I in., which breaks theindoor record made last year bySpeik by a foot.A. M. Sullivan yesterday after­noon cleared the bar at 5 ft. 8 �� in.,which is the best Sullivan has done,and the best a Chicago man hasjumped this year. It is within � ofan inch of the University of Chicagoindoor record held by C. Smith, andwithin I � inches of the outdoor rec­ord held by Quantrel1.Horovitz has dropped out of ath­letics for the present. He has a lameback, and the lameness is aggravatedby running.CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1903The Daily MaroonFormerl,. the UDlversity 01 Chiaro WeekI,..POUNDEDThe University 01 ChiaeoWeekly - October 1,18c)2THE DAILY MAROON - October I. 1002BEWS COKTRlBUTIOKS REQUESTED.Published by the students of tbe University of Chi·aeo every ahemoon, except Saturday Inc.' Sunday duroine the 46 weeuof tbe University year.Present board of editors and busincu manaeerauthorized by student·body in mass meetine May 15,1002·Membersbip on subsequent boards of editors to bedetermined by competition open to all students in theUniversity.BOARD OF EDITORSManaglnj: EditorNews EduorAthletic Editor H KRIIKRT E. FLlUUMG- OLIVE It H. WnlAN. ROllin"" L. HEMin', JR.ASSOCIATE EDITORSFUNCIS F. TISCHtr., FRAMIC McNAIREu P. GALE ADELIIERTT. STEWARTFUNIC R. AUAMS \VALTE. L. GREGORYAUSTIN A. HAYDENWOMAN EDITORSMISS CoRNEUA SMITH 'MISS AGNES \VAYMANSTAFF OF REPORTERSTHADDECS J. MERRILt. ERNEST J. STE\'ttNSALBERT W. SHEREIi. RALPH P. MULVANE,EUGENE KUNE EDWARD M. KERWINLEROY A. VAN PATTRN EDGAR EWINGCIlARLES L. DAIlST E. D. F. HlTITItRFIELDMISS Et.t.A R. METSKER MISS LEMA HARRISansraass STAFFTHE DAILY MAROOM THE 'MONTHLY MAROONBusiness Manaier - - BVROM G. MOONAssistant Business Manaeer - JUUAN L. BIIODEAdvertisine Manaeer - - PLATT'I\I. CONRADRush Medic Manaier J. W. SWIFTAjj!icalii", mad� for: ""r� as su""d·t:lass mat­ter at ''', Clrica/(r1 P"sl·"/liu.Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters I $1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city $4 per 4 quarters; $1.25 for 3 monthsSubscrip'tlons recel�ed at "The Maroon" Ollice. Room 7. ThePress B"lldln�. or left In "The Maroon" Box. the FacultyExcban�. Cobb Hall.EDITORIALS ..,When eminent men, not for pol­icy's sake or to flatter, but candidlyPraise for and from the heart, risethe Living and before the world payearnest tribute to a man living andlaboring among them, the worldhesitates and ponders, To praise theliving is a unique thing to do, andto Professor Chamberlin there hascome in the' richly-merited en­comiums so spontaneously spokenwhat falls to some men after death,but to very few before death.It must have been deeply gratify­ing, it must have been a reward toProfessor Chamberlin-it must havebeen to any man- to hear the opin­ions of him, the eulogies,' utteredlast Saturday, on the occasion of 'theunveiling of his bust. It was a sig­nal tribute, and the University withthe world at large recognizes thesignificance of the act. That Pro­fessor Chamberlin is not alone agreat scholar and a scientist of thefirst order, but a man of eminentpersonal qualities, a man with deeplyhuman interests, was dwelt upon byall; and when that is said littleremains. Honor has been done agreat man while that man lives; aprophet is not without honor in hisown country.It is a pleasure to record eventsso unusual, so wide-reaching in theirinfluence; many among the col­leagues and associates of ProfessorChamberlin have felt a deep personalsatisfaction in the honor bestowed.It is a profound lesson, and it is tobe hoped that the fruit of the teach­ing will be as abundant as the lessonhas been unique.It is fitting that at this time some­thing be said in reference to the workAppreciatioll of Major Rust, who hasofJlajor recently resigned from hisBut'. Work position as Business Man­ager of the University. Major Rust,being the first Business Manager of theUniversity, has had great opportunityto develop and systematize the workof managing the fiscal end of the business of the University, and as hisefforts in this direction have been un­tiring, he deserves much credit forthe work he has done.University men seldom stop tothink of the great machinery whichis managing our institution, but whenthe matter is brought to their atten­tion they realize that the positiondemands a man of unusual clear­headedness and foresight. Such aman is Major Rust, and as he retireshe has the unspoken gratitude of allUniversity men for what he has donefor their Alma Mater.NEWS FROM THE UNIVERSITIESWisconsin is planning to organizean indoor baseball team.The Harvard class of '91 has of­fered to present the Harvard Unionwith a drinking fountain.The Indiana State Oratorical con­test, which was to have been held lastFriday at Indianapolis, has beenposponed to the night of March 6.The State University of Ohio hasreceived the sum of $5,000 from Pro­fessor Robinson, of the mechanicalengineering department in that col­lege, for the establishment of anengineeriog fellowship.The Brown University Glee Clubis having much difficulty to stay inexistence. Though there is anabundance of good musical talentin college, it seems almost impos­sible to induce the men to take part inmusical affairs of that college, eventhough the proceeds of all concertsare to go to the support of the trackteam.GfU�GOY('E55ESMONSTER MEETING IN I�ENT THIS MORNINGFirst Prize Awarded to Lord Priese Servus Amidthe Shouts of the MultitudeFIRST ANNUAL LONG·DlSTANCE GARGOYL­ETTF. CONTEST A GREAT SUCCESS, SAYSPROFESSOR HERRICK The girls of the Ohio State Uni­versity are to have a cooed prom onthe night of February 20. This isthe first function of this sort that hasbeen held at that institution for thelast two years.Money! Money! Money!Hirtenstein's Loan Bank3850 Cottage Grove ave.Kear Thirty-lUDth at.I advance mOlley Oil all kinds of personal propertyat the lowest rates. Ullredeemed pledces for sale.OLD GOLD AIID SILVER BOUGHTONE MORE CHANCE-TO SECVItE A-COFFEY CALENDAR·THE demand for my 1903Art Calendar has madeit necessary to issue a secondedition, which is the same asthe first one in every particu­lar. While this edition' lastsI will continue to mail calen­dars free to anyone sendingme the name and address offour persons who ought tobe my customers.M J COFFEY' II05-U07 Y.M.C.A.• • , Bldg., CHICAGOTdev:.one, Central 3439Barber Shop . Students desiring 10 secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to consultJames F. McCullough, 639 Fine Arts Build-ing, Chicago. .DEAR SIR:-Please send me Our Pllllform,descriptive 01 the work 01 The Clark Teachers'Agency. I understand you have located onehundred students from this University.M. A. Roox, ('03 U. 01 C.)To B. F. CLARK,378 Wabash ave., ChicagoPHOTOGlUPBBR 5705 Cottage GroveDR. W. J. CoVEY Phone Central IShsuperIntends all workCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-176 STATE STREETOpposite Main Entrance Palmer HouseGold Crowns - $5.00 I Set Teeth • $5.00Bridie \Vork - - 5.00 S. S. W. - 8.00Platinum Fillini 1.00 Rose Pearl 15.00Gold Fillinis $2.00, up Painless Extraction .50Shorthand••• IN ONE HOU� •• ,.In "",0 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make you' an expert steuo­grapher and typewriter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in one hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual instruc-,tion by the author.White's College, FI��t:'TS203 Michigan ave.WHY use poor, unwholesomemilk,whe�for the same money you can iet ItPure, Sweet, and Extraordi­narily Rich, delivered iD sealed bottles, by calling upTelephone South 817, or dropping a postal toSIDNEY WANZER « SONS305 Thirtieth st,Teachers Wanted for all irades.RegistrationFree-practically. Calls now in for which we lacksuitable candidates, Manllal and Registry Form byreturn mail. Union Teachers' Agency,228 Wabash ave •• Chicago, Ill.To the imposing strains of "What Will theHarvest Be?" played by the GargoyletteString Orchestra, the judges of the Long­Distance Gargoylette Contest fi ed into KentTheater this morning. A hush immediatelyfell upon the serried ranks of spectators andall hung upon the lips of Professor Herrick,who had been chosen to act as spokesmanfor the judges. With a smile that loweredthe temperature twenty degrees and improvedthe ventilation of the crowded hall, Profes­sor Herrick began. After a considerablespeech in which he praised the work of theGargoylette department and the literaryspirit which it fostered in the University, heannounced that Lord Priese Servus was en­titled to the first prize of the silver-platedhammer. Professor Herrick was hereuponinterrupted by a deafening cheer whichended in nine rahs for Lord Priese Servus.\Vhen quiet was restored he further an­nounced that the second and third prizes hadbeen awarded to. Etienne de Montijo de- Kankakee and Marcus Aurelius Dooley.The consolation prizes were awarded toHeinrich Heinz, Mrs, Dooley, Malcolm Ger­vais de St. Trevor, Henri St. Louis, and SirBrian de la Malyeux.In concluding his speech Professor Her­rick expressed a wish that one and aJJ of themembers of the Gargoylette departmentmight at some time register for a course un­der him, as he would gladly guarantee to seethat they would get aJJ that was coming tothem.'The next number on the program was ashoe-horn solo, which Heinrich Heinz exe­cuted with admirable technique. ThenPresident Harper arose, and, after an im­pressive silence, said to the successful con­testants grouped before him:"Young gentlemen. and young ladies, thisis a solemn moment. You are about to reoceive the material reward for a great effortwhich I believe that you have exerted, not somuch that you might gain one of these beau­tiful prizes, but rather that your work mightreflect great glory upon the University. LordPriese Servus, step forward and accept thishammer with my congratulations. May youalways use it in the cause of justice andright."When the president picked up the hand­made Gargoylette, which was the secondprize, he became lost in admiration of the ex­quisue workmanship of the bauble which heheld in his hand, and for a moment was 100full to speak. At last he gathered himselftogether and relinquished it with a sigh tothe winner of the second prize, Etienne deMontijo.After all the awards had been made themost memorable mass meeting of the yearclosed with a selection by the GargoyletteQuartette, entitled "Pull for the Shore." Nearest to University409 Fifty-seventh st. Ki�e:!rkILLINOIS �2nl�'[t�.[r2� LAIWBot" da, ,. ",ening t\SOOStudent •• 70 pas.ed /lI{noi. Bar examination. la.t ,ear.Bend lor catalog to HOWARD N. OGDEN, P,.. •• , 112 Clar" 8t.Engraved Invitations• Programs •Fraternity Stationery -\\':-'1. FREUlSn& SONS, : c176 State streetOPpooSite Pahuer 1I .. use entrance,B. L. AIIKS Established 1873 _ H. R. PAULOET THE BESTAmes' Hats,BARBERS85 RANOOLPH ST_VIBRASSAGEMechanical Vibration. ScientificTreatment of Face and Scalp. Ex­cellent Remedy forBLACKHEADSPDlPLESDARX SPOTS OK SEIlI HEADACHEDAl'mRUFFPALLlKG IIAIR ) �Pfanschrnidt & SiefertTHE STUDENT'S FRIENDAcceptable Present: A Gift Cer­tificate for Hat or Gloves • • ••16. & 163 E. MADISON ST •• near LA SALLE1\1. M. GIBSON (MRS. J. J. GIBSON), President,� This is Not a Good Advertisement if YOU Don't Remember the NumberOpeu SuDdays and Holidays.========= COLLEGE GROUP WORK A SPBClALTY.A 1D'EW FEATURE Class Pictares m-Se from Incllvldaal slUlnca�'1 witll reproclaction for e_1I member. Pboaeor writ. for partlcala ....STROKGBST ELECTRIC LIGHT III CBlCAGO. SIT1"lKGS RAIB OR SIDlfB.PHONE CENTRAL 609 195 WABASH AVENUE������ __ ���ek�2�a��.!�?�¢"�'iD�.. �Z�bF���!-Y�ek��=-5���P��dS"�MONHEIMERTailor to the N obby DresserLatest Novelties ill SUITINGS,OVERCOATINGS, AND TROUSERINGSSpecial facilities for serving the University Students } (,CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEB�UARY 10, 1903Clearing S�leA LARGE LINE OF SUITINGSFORMER PRICE, $25.00. YOURCHOICE FOR SUIT TO ORDER-$15.00-SUl'rINGs-FORMER PRICE, $30==Now $20.00==S u I TI N G S - FOR:\I E R P RIC E ,$35.00 TO $40.00-=vNow $25.00==NOBLE D. SOPERTailorCorner 41st st. and Cottage Orove aVe=== FIRST-CLASS ====OrchestrasFor Fraternity Annuals, Informals,Receptions, etc. : : : : : :Address GEORGE P. JACKSON, .gr.'Phone. Hyde Park: J528. 76 HITCHCOCKScheyer,Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-12SPBCIAL OFFER FOR JANUARYBvery Fancy Suit in the bouse $35-00Former prices were $.co, $.cS, $50, $SS." Spalding's Atbletic Library Bo. 162BoxingThe book CODt2ins about seventyfull pa£e uru�tr".iiOns; 'snowlulfnow -each blow is to be made. how to att2ckand how to defend youl'Sf'lf. It sbowsbow the hands must be held and thepositions to take, witb descriptions tbatare so accurate that any boy can takethem, open them up and with a youIl£friend become proficient. Besides beIDe'a fully Illustrated book OD the art ofself-defence, it CIOntaiD�nearly all thepbotOil'2ph� of the leadiDe' Americanbosers and the positions they take,which in itself is instructi.e.PRice IOcSpaldin£'� Catalogue of all Athletic: Sports Mailed"'J'Ce to any Address.A. G. SPALDING « BROS.New York Chicaeo Denver Buffalo BaltimoreStorage:i:Telepbone, 461 ad 462 W ntworthBECKLENBltRG'S EXPRESS & VAll CO.6154 to 6160 Wentworth ATe.BRAlfCB: 6]01 Cottace GrOTe ATe.Money B 0 ObjectYau c:aJl buy for almost ay pricefor we haTe decided to placeso SUITS with U. of C. as a aclTertisementARTHUR O. KINO, TAILORDo You Dance?If so. you will find a fiae assortmentof danciag, party, eeehre, dinaer,weddiae, and supper fnors at •••Ounther's Confectionery:11:1 State Slreet. CblcaaoH. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh at.(near 111. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 1'. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 40",Unlined Suits from $JS up.Silk·Lined Suits from $"0 up.Skirts from $IS up.Fire Losses Adjusted Buildings Appral!'edMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS494-406 East 47th Strftt'Phone I)ruel 12961Rl1i:dings remoo..led and repaired. Fine intuiorcarpenter work. Srore- and oftic:e-fittin�. Hardwoodftoors. On1,. first·c1ass workmen employed. Contractors to the U. of Co " Dr. Raycroft has so arranged his PhvsicalCulture class that the members can get gymcredit by attending three nights a week.�rhe .t_\lpha Pi �)hi �orority of Hyde ParkHigh School \\'111 give an informal dancenext Saturday night, February 14, at Ken­wood Institute.Last Friday night the girls of BeecherHall had a most enjoyable ., bob" party.After the sleigh ride the young people weretreated to a dinner at the Hall.The Wyvern Club will give an informalaftern�on party at the home of Miss lngals,4757 Grand boulevard, next Thursday after­noon, February 12, Lincoln's Birthda.)·.Miss Talbot and the residents of GreenHall entertained at dinner, after the Hall'smonthly reception last evening, a number ofmembers of the Faculty. After dinner allassembled. in the spacious parlors and toldfunny stones, then the hostesses of the differ.ent tables took their guests through the houseto look at th� different rooms. Those pres­ent �vere: 1\h.ss Lyon (Botany), Mr. and Mrs.Jamieson (I-hstory). Mr. and Mrs. Hendrick­son (Latin), Mr. and Mrs. Thomas [Soci­ology), Mr. and Mrs. Kern (German), Mr.and Mrs. Jackman (School ofEducation),l\Ir.and Mrs. Lovett (English), Mr. and Mrs.Parker (University Recorder), Mr. Freund(Law School). The reception at GreenHall was attended by a large number of call­ers.The reception at the women's halls yester­day afternoon were very well attended. AtBeecher the entertainment was in the handsof a committee composed of Miss Just. MissSmith, and Miss Pierce. Miss Wallace re­ceived alone, but was assisted at the teatables by Misses Wessa., Simpkin, Fiske, andHunter. At Green HaH Miss Talbot reoceived alone. After the reception a dinnerparty of sixteen Faculty guests was enter­tained. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.Jameson, �lr. and Mrs. PaulO. Kern, Mr.and Mrs. Hendrickson, 1\Ir. A. K. Parker,Miss Parker, Mr. Freund, Miss Lyon, Deanand Mrs. Jackman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas.and Mr. and Mrs. Lovett.At Kelly Hall the second floor had chargeof the reception. The young ladies whoassisted at the tea tables were Misses Ely,Foster, Lillian Lane, Chapman, LauraChurchill, and Mabel Churchill.At Foster Hall the fourth-floor girls hadcharge of the entertainment. Miss Reynoldsreceived alone but was assisted at the re­freshment tables by Misses Caruthers, Noblet,. Rawle, Duncan, Houghton, Fitzgerald, andPaine. A large number of guests were en­tertained at dinner after the reception.Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Cutting andMiss Cipriani.IACADEMY ITEMS percent.Dis-countTo Faculty andStudentsWilliatn SachenTAILOR3�0 Fifty-fifth st. (Near Monroe aye.)H. B. Street has left the University to ac­cept a position at the Yerkes Observatory,Williams Bay, Lake Geneva.A. R. Boose, a medical student from theUniv ... rsity of Kamas, has come to Chicagoto attend the Ru .. h Medical School.The registers at the Information office,both of students and of instructors, havebeen bound in neat, durable leather covers.Major Rust, ex-business manager of theUniversity, returned yesterday from a trip inthe South. where he went immediately uponresigning from his position in the University.A. II. Brown and C. II. Nielsen, of thePhysiology department. were last nightrespectively initiated into Alpha KappaKappa and Phi Rho Sigma medicalfraternities.Miss Grace Hayman, of the School ofEducation, has accepted a position asteacher of English History and English Lit­erature in the high school at Ludington,Michigan.Mendall G. Frampton, Fellow in theEnglish department, who has suffered froman attack of scarlet fever and diphtheria, hasrecovered fully. He has accepted a positionas instructor in English at the University ofWisconsin.A large number of students and membersof the Faculty turned out Friday afternoonto hear Dr. Starr Willard Cutting lecturebefore Der Deutsche Klub on Goethe'sFaust.. Dr. Cutting has given much studyto tins play and often gives seminarsrunning through two quarters upon it.It is a great philosophical play, atwhich its author worked a whole lifetime,and may be said to represent the evolutionof thought of its author toward or about life.It is allegorical throughout. Mephistophelessymbolizing man's sensual nature; Faust,man's spiritual nature, and Marguerite thestrong influence which pure innocence uncon­sciousl y exerts one who. has lived only in anideal realm. The second part of the play isso full of symbolism that literary people havenever yet agreed upon its interpretation.The lecture was given at the request of theGerman department. who will this week hearthe play in German given by the PabstTheater Company, of Milwaukee, under thedirection of Leon Wachsner, This companyis a stock company and owns the largest andfinest theater in the United States, located inMilwaukee. Only the first part of the playwill be given here. .R.USH MEDIC NOTESMr. Kaufman has been elected managerof the basketball team.Startzman, captain of Morgan Park lastvear, now candidate for the Varsity, is ill athis home in· Morgan Park and will not beback to school for some weeks.Morgan Park will hold a handicap meet inthe Academy gym Thursday morning.Ahout 100 men have entered. Medals willbe given.Harold H. Houghton, forfour years pitcheron the Morgan Park nine, was elected cap­tain for the year. Houghton is considered tobe one of the best prep pitchers in theWest.Neher went a mile in 4:59, followed byParkinson in 5:04.Woodworth ran a mile in 5:01 4-5. whichis by far the best time he has yet made.Wolfe, the half-back on the Hyde ParkHigh-School football team, has enteredMichigan.Pratt. the old Morgan Park athlete, whodid well in the First Regiment meet, is en­tered for the meet.Burt Gale threw the 16·lb. shot 37 Ieet,and Parry, who has just recovered from asiege of illness, threw it about 36 ft. 7 in. L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Ma son St .• Tribune BuildingSpectacles and Bye.!asses Scientifically Adjuate4Eyes Tested FreeEverythine OpticalMathematical,Metereological,andfor the Lanternist,Kodaka, Camerasad SuppUea.WHY BE BALD?BelgianHair A. �ientific.lly prepared Hair Food. Is aposltlwe cure,re��:� I:uaranteed with one bottle or moneyGrower �:�d�.��r.:;, ��� �:*:�:�:Sp�'::��bd:;growth of rhe hair.Send fiye fallen hairs from your comhinj:'s and recetre a:;dr��:�!1 �i::n"f�..,,�f �"J� '=v Absolutely F re eTHE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,112 Adams St •• Dexter Bide.MUSSEY'SBil1iard Halls and BowUng A1lcysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETSHEET MUSIC23 and TALKINGc. MACHINES 23c.The Music Shop Stanway HaDFRED. J- HAMILLO'MEARA BROTHERS'HOME BAKERYmakes DOth�.J butStrictly HOme-Made Ooods .Bread, Rolls. Pie, and Cake. Parties and WeddiQ2Ssupplied on short notice. Ices and Ice Cream to OJderDon't fOf'e'Ct the namber-:I78 East sstb st.'Phoae. Drn:e1 1IQa,.We have built up a.great many thin stu­dents-oh, no! not by health food, but bypadding their garment!'.Famous Tailoring Company346 E. Fifty·fifth st. 'Pboae, Hyde Park S7'OOLIBBY'SNatural ·FlavorFood Productsal"ll U.8.G<mIrnmenttn�. Thewbole-"tD&-r:;��='cn':�f��:e�I��� r:r:!i:'n��ke7�··ealnc eana. A 1101'1'1, "n ,nor l'Antrr libel ...=�!r-I'.::;o:,::=�afh:tl�t�j': ���a�Make GoOd Thin •• to FAt." tell" all .boat tlHma­_t r..-. I.fllb,'" AU .. or tbe World, maU_fl'Mtor 10 <'eat. potItep..UBBY. Mc.""IEft..L a L'BBY, CHICAGO.West SideThe dinner for the Pathological Societywas held at the Union last night instead ofthe Bismarck as has been the custom form­erly.Professors Senn and Brown returned toChicago from their extended ocean trip Sat­urday noon. They resume their work atRush.E. Van Cotto of .the Senior class, was thelucky man in the raffle of the Milde-Murrayforceps. The drawing was carried on in theold coat room Saturday. Mr. Van Colt pur­chased the last two tickets sold, and with oneof these, No. 115, won the prize.Dr. Fuller. Rush '01, has completed histerm of service as interne at Professor Bouf.fleur's Monroe Street Hospital, and will inthe very near future commence the practiceof medicine for himself. His place has beenfilled at the hospital by George Dormer ofthe present Senior class.Bull CourtDr. Webster will give the second lectureof his series tomorrow evening in KentTheater.Dean Tufts met the Medical students yes­terdayat 12; 30 in Kent Theater, and urgedthat they should take their Bachelor's degreesbefore completing their courses at Rush.Many of the MedIcal men have availed them­selves of this opportunity and in the futureRush will not have a class o( men from highschools, but students with college degreesinstead.Most TailorsShow you one or two pieces of clothwhen YOIl ask them for "something foran evening dress suit." \Ve have twenty­five to thirtv different suitable: clothsconstantlv in stock. lIalf a dozen drf­ferent fancy facings - in short, a pro­fusion of everything requisite to themaking of a "�'Iut roming suit.r(;'ICES:Evening Dress Suit- $35 to S60Dinner Jackets .. -$22 to $40NICOLLTIle TatlorCLARK AND ADAMS STREETSOUR SPECIALS============FOR============SpringOvercoatsARE SUPERBSEE THEl\I!Scotch Tweeds predominateIn our Spring selectionSuits $20 to $40NICOLL, TIle Tailor,W. N. GARJ.lCK, Univc�ity RepresentativeA BROOKS HAT. Every Respect, $3.00._-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Peerless •inCHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1903FORWARDDON'T BE AN "ALSO RAN,"DRESS NIGHT, LOa'" NIGHT,AND BE A LIVE ONEWe are showing SPRING GOODSthat are right- right in style, price,and quality. College men are dis­criminating. That's why I have 80many of them amoDg my customers.Tailor for YOUDC .enA. N. J aRKlnlS. Mv. I2g-J3J LA SALLE ST.Oh, the frontless manIs an "also ran,"But the Duck with a front is a live one.-From Tales of /Iu Ex·/tJllh.Tclcphone 718 I)aldandA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCor. 53d st. and Kimbark ave.J. J. 01 LL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST'Pboae Oaklaad 175. 274 E. Flfty-Seveatb st.You 'WIll haft DO turtber UIe for the lnk..tandand tbe oldltJ'le:PeD bolderaftel'oncetzytngtbe8 __ Fo •• tala r�r.-tl:e pcrfee& c:omblDaUODof both with tl::1t eftT!:1It!ng J:e:lcll-rmcb­reacb-to-U:e .. lnl:·welIIC:t out, It. wr.tca alxteencontlnaOll8 hoan wlt::ont A&tutter or n .,latte1'­without rocax1ng 01' «!r.v!::g. Jan think and Jlashand the "'wan will C:o tl...c real. Sold on A 1tWU'.autee; baJ'llon trbl; mtdODt!TerJ occuIoo.• .lilllE. ,.PUD ,. II ... D... IItaIf' 8: __ 1., 8� .. a" B.:I�, Gaap.8EITLEME.WHO DRESS FOR STYLEISTRESS. AID COMFORTWEAR THE .MPROYEDBOSTONBARTERn. hcoplzed St. .... rcS.... T ...... I.It •• ped oaen.., loop-CUSHIOIIBUTTOII. CLASPU tteu..Lee-II .....Slips. T ,Dr .�.......... 8iJkIDe...CGaaaISe."Oed oa ..,.. of price..... "RltCe. , ...Ieat .. , , NOTICES ... 'IStudents aDd faculty members are requested to acadall notices to THa UAlLY MAIIOON for publicatioa Ireeof c:har2e. Notices must be left at THa MAIIOOM oflic:eor FacUlty ExchaD2e before II : 00 A ....Editors of l\tO!'THLY MARooS will meetin MAROON office Friday at 4 o'clock.LostWirt fountain pen Friday morning on thecampus. Reward if returned to the informa­tion office.The Young Men's Christian Associationmeets in the club room, Snell Hall, at j:15P. M. on Wednesday.M. E. J. Dubedo�t, Docteur Is Lettres,will lecture in Cobb chapel, Wednesday, at4:00 P. M., on "Le Theatre Realistic: EmileAngier.Professor Men iam of the Poltical Sciencedepartment wishes to meet all men inter­ested in a national monetary conventionWednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in CobbLecture Hall.The Woman's Union wilJ hold a regularmeeting next Wednesday afternoon. Theprogram includes "Reminiscenses of EarlyDays in the University of Chicago," by Uni­versity women.A lecture will be given to students takingthe Medical course, Wednesday at 5:00 P. M.in Kent Theater on ., An introduction to thestudy of Obstertics and Gyneecology," byProfessor Webster.The Botanical Club will meet in Room 13,Botany Building, at 5:00 P. :'01., Tuesday,February 10. Dr. H. C. Cowles will talk on"The Contribution of Linneeus and hi sStudents to Plant Geography."ANl"OUNCE!'tIElST OF WOMAN'S UNIONThe special afternoon at the Art Instituteand studios in the Fine Arts building,planned for Saturday. February 7, has beenpostponed to Saturday, February 14.Wanted-Some one to assist in theLibrary at the University Settlement, Forty.seventh st. and Ashland ave., for the nextthree Wednesday afternoons. Kindly com­muntcate with Miss Agnes Wayman throughthe Senior Rack in Cobb Hall. I·M LOO KI N GWITH MUClI PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READER. WHEN I WILL, WITH·OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGlI QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH liASPLACEU ME IN TilE LEAD IN THIS BUSISESS IS CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cent, 33 Letters In 33 DoliarUGoodOriginal at st, 'Phone Name and Business "Address Suit•• MY LEAnER •••CARRQLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.If Y OU Want MoneyDiamoDds, Watches, Jewelry, aDd ADtiquea, for sale; Old Gold and Sliver Bou,htcall A. LIPMANon ) (Contents of The MonthlyThe table of contents for theFebruary number of THE MONTHLYMAROI)N is as follows:Autograph Copy "America" ..• FrontispieceOld Park Street Church .... Charles A. KentThe Redemption of Red-Neck Ross ..•••.... " ...•.... Jefferson D. BlythingResourceful I vison W. W. SheppardA Bit of Brier .....•.•.••.. :1'. B. HinckleyThe Wooing of Lena .•••.•.. M. C. LipmanLove's Silence .............• W. C. MeyersA Study in Psychology ...•••. Eugene KlineThe Freshman and the Blessed Damozel....•..•..••••...•.•..... W. C. MeyersThe Young man of the Short Story ..•....••..•••.••••••••••....• Bennett EpsteinThe Fittest........ . ... Donald KennicottMy" Melamed" •••.•••..•.. M. C. LipmanThe Challenge Laura Bliss LaneAnother Cinderella .. Strong Vincent NortonAn Omen. . . . . . . . . . .. Elsie Claire Randall"You're It·· .• _ •••••.....••..........•..Old Trails .•...••..• " .• _ ...• Rae Baldwin"Eneri" _ .The Publicity of Love-Making ..•••.•••••••..•............ Mary Ellen RobinsonThe Fortune Telling Man .Alice en Amerique ..........•....•......." Pozo De Verdad ".....•••.....•.......The Hand ....•• Translated from the FrenchTHE ALUMNIEdited by Eo G. WoodsThe New University and the Old •.•.....••.•.....••••.....••••. Eugene ParsonsNotes ..••.•••••.••••..••••.•.•. _ .•.•... 99 But MacliJoD It.We wish to call the attention ofthe fraternity men of the Universityto the �xallmt service of the Chicagoc,. N()f"lhwu/�rn Railroad for theirconvenience in attending the fra­ternity annuals and proms at Madi­son, Wisconsin.Besides the many trains that govia Milwaukee the Northwestern hasfirst- class trains leaving Chicago at3:00 and 9:00 A. M.; 4:25,6:3°, 8:00,and 10:00 P. M. and returning, leavingMadison at 3:30, 5:25, 6:10, and8:10 A. M.; 3:00 and 5:45 P. M .Throa,h J'Iorida SemceSpecial sleeper leaves every week day at IP. M. from Chicago to St. Augustine, onlyone night out. Get Tickets and reservations.Big Four Ticket Office. 234 Clark Street,J. C. Tucker, G. N. A.Rooms }oor Rent-Rooms without hoard;all modem impro,"ements; reasonable rates;convenient to University. 5514 Elhs ave.If you need a cough syrup use Tolu Tarand Wild Cherry. Unh'ersity Pharmacy,S60 E. Fifty.fifth st.Meet me Mid.;ay. the U.of C. and the I. C. youcoming right now. Comeon, get m ere. have m de­livered. cost no more.BORTOB'S, 348 S'1th st.,is midway twixt the I. C.and the U. C. See. Coal &DOMESTICWeaver Coke Co.COKEPa-persget-mere ...TelepboDe116 Hr<1e Parlo: Substitute for Co a t·H a rtfMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and \Ventworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverW. T. DELIHANTPruit/,,,t M. C. O'DONNELLS,cr,t,u7 . ALBERT TEBOTruasNr,rStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MAR303 Dearborn streetTEL. HARRISPN 3137 CHICAGOINSURA·NCE L IF EACCIDENTH EA LT HPROTECTION AND INVESTMENT5% TWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDSEVERY DOLLAR GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATESIf you will send me your full name aDd address, toeether with date of binh, I will submit prcposltioaTelephone Central 3931 G EO. M. LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg, ChicagoBO,!ling Alleys 4t 4t • Pool and BilliardsTurkish and Russian Baths • Grill Room8 Hotel altIetropole Best appointed rooms for Banquets,Dancing Parties, etc., in the City. dSpecial inducements offered to Fra-.ternities and Clubs.Comer Twenty-third street and Michigan avenueFIRST-CLASS INEVltRY PARTICULAR�����..,� SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS I�; GUARANTEED!!i ���=,b� .. ��:; �� LEGmLE SYSTBJI; GREAT SPEED : : : : : : : �PreaidentJolm W. Cook,lforthem DliDois State !formal School, Dekalb, aaya: "The resultsthat you are abfe to secure witb the �yllabic System of ShorthaDd are -very surpr2·SiD. Until a frac1icaliIlastratiou of your methods of iDstnlction came under my obscnatioD I sup that SC!Teta DIODths� were uecdcd to eiye a stuckut any fair facility in office work. I now IcDOW t t. dili2ent and capable �pcr'IOII. with DO previous kDOwl�e of shonhaDd. can acquire the ability to take onliaary dic:t:uion withina period of thirty days. YOU" truly, JOHN 'Va COOK."131: HmllIOLT BouL., CHICAGO.� "I fouud DO difficuhy in writiD� 100 words a minute within 30 leaMnls of :I hours each at your ni�ht �school aad fed coufideDt that I could haye doDe the sam� in :I weeks had I attended the day school. 1.1Ic:simplicity of tbe S)'SlCID and the abscace of any pUZZliDe rules especially commeud it. I haYe DOtrOUble iD writin2 or tr.ulSCrlbiDg my notes, aud am now holding a position which bu increased mysalary 100 per oeut. Respectfully, PAUL TARNOSKI."· �WE TEACH SBORTBAlfD AlfD TYPEWRITING FOR OBE-HALF THE PRICE CHARGED BY OTHER SCHOOLSDAY, EVENING, MAIL COtrRSESnmIVIDUAL IlISTRUCTIOIf. Student. can start at any timeHundr�ds 01 s/utknls hav� comjJ/�t�d our correspo'/�nu cours« Iii Iusthan thirty days. Call or wri/� lor lull in/ormation : .- : .- .-SYLLABIC SHORTHAND COLLEGE,TelephoDe IIarri80D U8. Room 120S, 358 Dearbom Street �.......... .....,.... ........ � .......... ....,... .................................... 1CO�Air SeniceThe Grand Central Barber ShopH. J. �. ProprietorTel. d3 BanUoD Alniscptic Face Cream72 Adam. StreetOpposite. FairLaundry Office CiprsBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CltEAM aDd BlTITESlMILK(All bottJed ill the comltry)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.8Z7� East 47th st. IIYDB PAH AJD) CBlCAGO BaACH ST.&BU18J. H. KINTZ(P1IOP1tlaTOll)Jackson Park Stables273 But Pifty·8eftDtIl StreetTcl.,Oakland 552 CHICAGO.·or Character Delineations SftkSUMBOLAShe SEES inhcn:nt qualitif'S as contributed bythe rulinl!' plalH'ts-at tim� of binh. An un·f.iJj� �ide ttl IlEAL TH, HAPPIlfBSS, AlfDPROSPERITY. For iull raniculars, addressS U M B 0 L 4545 Wabalb ATeIIlIeA CHICAGO, IJ.L., U.S.ABOWMAN DAIRY CO.• •• OUR.Milk is Bottled in the CountryIf You Are Sickyou wm requirePURE MEDICINESIf you are well you wiJJ wish the best ofGJaDIlAI, 8VPPUBS�� Avery's Pharmacies55th ad Moaroe 8ft. 57th and Cottaee Groft aft. TO BEST IS CIlBAPBST_celebrated HatsIe Style. andQaalitin .Always Propaain"_-"'_IC"_ PALlID HounIIBW YOH PBlLADBLPIIIA CHICAGO