VOL. I. No. 88 PRICE THREE CENTSThe Daily Maroon. PabUahecl Aftenaoou by the S�clenta of the Ulllnmty of Chlcaco Darin, the Four Quarten of the Ullinralty YearCONDEMNS BOOK BORROWERSCHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUA�Y 17, 1903CLASSES IN LEXINGTON COMPETEWomen Kove Into New QuartersThis :Morning and HoldRegular RecitationsGymnasium and Lunch-Room Will beReady for Occupancy Next Week- Ellis Ball for MenThe woman students in the Juniorcollege passed through the last stagesof segregation today. Sixteen classesformerly held in the other Universitybuildings were transferred to Lex­ington Hall, where they will be heldfrom now on. The following classesare now being held in LexingtonHall :8:30 hour-German, lAb; L 5; Romance,I b; L 2; Mathematics, 2 b; L 9.9:30 hour-Latin, 5 b; L 4; Romance, 3 b;L 3; German, I Bb; L 5; English, I Bb; I. 15;Mathematics, I b; L 9.11:00 hour-English 3 Ab; LIS.12:00 hour-Latin, 5 a; L 4; Latin,s a (2);L 3; Mathematics, 2 d; L 9.2:00 hour-Romance, I b; L 2.3:00 hour-German, I Ba; L 5.The furnitui e is not all in yet, buteverything will be in perfect order,and all classes will be workingsmoothly in the course of a few days.The gymnasium is not ready foroccupancy yet but the Physical Cul­ture classes will be held there nextweek Tuesday and afterward. Theyoung women of the University feela just pride in their new gym, be­cause of its completeness.Next week the Lexington kitchenwill begin operations and on Mon­day the Women's Union, which nowmeets in the little church at thecorne� of Flfty-seveuth street andLexington avenue, will be moved tothe lunch room in Lexington, andthe girls will be able to get mealsthere in the future.Beginning Monday morning thewomen's J unior College chapel exer­cises will be held in the assemblyroom of the hall. The Divisionmeetings, however, will be held incompany with the men as formerlyon Wednesdays.Another feature of the generalshaking-up of classes caused by themoving into Lexington Hall is thechanging of classes formerly meetingin Haskell to Cobb Hall. Theclassestransferred to Cobb this morning are:8:30 hour-Latin 40; c ICC; German lAC;C t rd; English ra; C 15d; Philosophy 32;c 17c. .9:30 hour-Political science 13; c 9c; Ro­mance sa; c 8d; Latin Sa; c 8b;.German IBa;C 15d.11:00 hour-Sociology 52; C Sd.Next October the men oftheJuniorCollege will move into Ellis Hall.Ellis Hall is the present School ofEducation, but by that time the Schoolof Education will be holding itsclasses in its new building. This hallis also to be named after the street onwhich it is located.PROM TO BEGIN AT EIGHT-THIRTY• At Request of Dr. Harper CommitteeChaDges Bour-lln. Harper Uaableto be Pre8entThe Prom will in all probabilitybegin earlier than usual this year.Dr. Harper has stated that he wishedthe first dance to begin at 8: 30sharp instead of 9 or 9:30, as' hasbeen the case in preceding years. Inthis way the chief social event of theyear will close at one o'clock.Mr. ButJer announced this morn­ing that Mrs. Harper, one of thepatronesses, would be unable to at­tend. Dr. Harper, however, expectsto be present.The decoration committee hasbeen at work for SOLIC time ant! it isthought that the decorations willeclipse those of fonner y,�Qrs.,- JW1ior College CouncU Denounces Practiceof TaJdDg Unregistered Books from. Li­braries-Recommends Cleaning WalksAt a meeting of the Junior CollegeCouncil this morning, the practice oftaking books from the various libra­ries without registering them wasvigorously condemned. AdelbertStewart, chairman of the Council,brought up the matter, saying thatthe practice was becoming lamentablywidespread; that often a studentwould take a reference-book, which anentire class needed, from the library,and retain it for several days or evenweeks. On motion of Mr. Norton,the secretary was instructed to senda resolution to President Harper, say­ing that the Council has noticed with·extreme disfavor the frequency ofsuch occurrences; and that it recom­mends that the matter be broughtprominently to the attention of thestudent body. If the sentiment thuscreated among the students againstthe custom is not sufficient to put astop to it, the Council further recom­mends that the Faculty take radicalsteps to abate the nuisance.Another thing discussed was thepoor condition of the sidewalks onFifty-eighth street, between the cam­pus and Cottage Grove avenue. Al­though this territory is. supposedlykept in good shape by the SouthPark Improvement Association, towhich the University is 3. subscriber,these sidewalks are seldom cleanedand, after a snow-storm, afford avery precarious and difficult footing.As more than half of the studentswhose homes �e in the city, alightfrom and board the Cottage Grovecars at Fifty-etghth st. every day, ·theCouncil considers the condition ofthe sidewalks between there and thecampus of much interest to the stu­dent body. Another resolution willtherefore be sent to the President,recommending that he ask theauthorities of the Improvement As-. sociation to take some action in thematter.R. B. Kelley was ejected coun­cilor for Division VI, with ArthurG. Bovee as alternate. Joseph L.Lewinsohn, alternate for Division1 V, will fill the vacancy left by MissMatheny, councilor for that division.WAS MEMBER OF PEACE CONFERENCEF. W. Bolls, Who Will Lecture Wednes­day and Thunctay, Represented theUnited States at The HagueOn Wednesday and Thursday ofthis week, February 18 and 19, Fred­erick W. Holls, member of TheHague peace conference, will give alecture before the College of Com­merce and Administration. OnWednesday his subject will be: "ThePeaceful Solution of InternationalDifficulties," and on Thursday-he willspeak of "The Magna Charta of In­ternational Law."Mr. Holls was born in Zelienople,Pa., on July I, 1857. He graduatedfrom Columbia University in 1878,and some years later went abroad,and took his degree of Doctorof Civil Law at the University ofLeipzig in 1898. He was a memberof the . peace con ference at TheHague from the United States, andsince that time has written numerousessays and lectures on political sub­jects.The lectures will be held in CobbLecture Hall at 4 P. M., and are freeto all who desire to hear them.The gymnastic team of the Uni­versity of Wisconsin will give acircus, the proceeds of which will beused to defray the expenses of theteam's trip to the IntercollegiateMeet some time during the latterpart of MATC�. WISCONSIN MEET ENTRIES JUNIORS MAYThe Junior College Faculty, onrecommendation of the committeeon student activities, has recentlypassed a measure throwing the com­petition for the University debatingteam open to students of the JuniorCollege, who have hitherto been ex­cluded. This action, which has beenagitated for some time by the meninterested in debating, practicallygives every student in the Universitythe opportunity to compete. .Astrong incentive is also furnished,not only by the honor of making theteam, but also by the substantialprizes awarded to the successful con­testants by the University,Mr. Chandler, in discussing theaction of the Faculty, said: " Ihardly think that throwing the com­petition open to the Junior Collegeswill bring about any very materialchanges in the personnel of futuredebating teams. Although a Sopho­more did make a place on the Michi­gan team last year, it is very rarethat a man is successful in the com­petition until he has reached histhird or fourth year.The fielding percentages of the "The change, however, is a good·bas feb11all squad for the last week are one, in that it tends to make debat-as 0 ows: . b d d d .Jleb.9l"eluo ...... Pass Ing. a r!la .er an mor� emocrattcBaill4 .. , .......... ..-.,;. ... -�-T20-�i9oI-.S89 .. �-U�la� -It'lS-highly de-BI�mer • • • • • • • • • • • • -, sirable that Junior College menCollins ••• _..... ••• 696 667 611 should turn out for .the competition·Cornell.... • . . •••• 619 750 952 917 h h h ,.Ellsworth, A. C.. • • • 769 even t oug t ey are not successful,Ellsworth, H.H..... none the less the training they re-Enoch............ 250 700 448 625 ceive is of much value and makesGoodrich. • •• • • . . . • 870 947 them much more effective in futureHarper, J. C. ••.••. 600 773 813 933 t ts ThHowe ••••.••. •••• 6<)5 con es. e average man, com-Hughes.. •• • • • . • • . 522 769 433 938 peting for the first time, lacks poisebison ••.....• _ • . . . . . and cannot handle himself well."Johnson, A. H •..••Johnson, O. W..... 852 783 647Lambertson ...•.••Linton •...... _ . _ .•Lumbard ......••.•Lust ••••• _....... 684Maxwell ......••..McMillan..... .... 591McPherson ....•• _ . 588Mefford •..•••.... 667 435 576 625Nowels •.•• • • . . . . . 6<)2 500 467Patrick.... •• . . . . . 611 818Pritchard ..•.••.•. 778 706 781Rogers ••.•••• . . . . 619 667 762Rooney........... 731Schutz .....•••...•Smart 609 545 625 818Stines............ 583Sloan............ 400Trammell . . . . . . . . . 727 550Van Patten.... . . . . 773 545 594 632Watkins.......... 462 652Wood .••••••••... 750 500 842Workman. • •• • . • . . 6<)2 650 786 850Wright ••••.••.... 667 632 444 900Wyman.. • • • • . . . . . 875 952Young.. •••••• ••.. 650Official List Received by Mr. Stagg ThisKoming Shows llany Good KenEntered in the EventsThe Wisconsin entries for themeet Saturday night were receivedby Mr. Stagg this morning. Follow­ing is the official list:35·yd. dash--Wisconsin: Poage, Hay­den, Wheeler, Marsh, Saunders, Chapman;Chicago: Blair, Senn, Friend, Taylor, Kel­ley, Wightman, Merrifield, McMillen, Catlin.40·yd. hurdles-Wisconsin: Saridakis,Poage, Lyle, Boyle; Chicago: Friend. Cat­lin, Kelley, Yondorf, Senn, Ferriss.440-yd. run-Wisconsin: Chapman. Poage,Wheeler, Mowry, Daniells; Chicago: Taylor,Buckwalter, Ferriss, Wightman, Cahill,Smith, Friend, Mathews, McMillen.. 880-yd. run-Wisconsin: Breitkreutz,Mowry, Daniells, Reed, Bertol, Hahn;Chicago: Cahill, Jayne, Mathews, Merrifield,McMillen, Pratt, Hall.One-mile run-Wisconsin: Hahn, Keachie,Watkins, Hudson, Post, Breitkreutz; Chi­cago: Warner, Mathews, Neher, Hall, Hook,Pratt, Gale.Two-mile run-Wisconsin: Breitkreutz,Hean, Post, McEachren; Chicago: Hall,Hook, Noon, Brown, Mathews, Bevan.High jump-Wisconsin: Abbott, Stein­metz, Todd, Hasse, Glynn; Chicago: Quan­trell, Sullivan, Ferriss, Carroll, Parsons,Beach.Shot-Put-=- Wisconsin: Long, Shepard,Glynn, Findlay, Schofield, Abbott; Chi­cago: Speik, Maxwell, Wightman, Catlin.Pole- Vault: Wi s con sin, Mucklestone,Juneau, Grier, Hueffner; Chicago: Magee,Miller, Kelley, Buckwalter.Relay Race-Wisconsin: Poage, Hayden,Mowry, Chapman, Daniels, Wheeler; Chi­cago: Cahill, Taylor, Buckwalter, Friend,Wightman, Kelley, Hall, Speik, McMillen,Jayne, Mathews, Merrifield, Ferriss, •BASEBALL PERCEBTAGES421b80 581578600DR. DUBEDOUT OF PARIS LECTURESFirat of a Series of Adc1reues on theFrench Theater of TocJayThe first of a series of six lectures(in French) by Dr. E. J. Dubedout,who has been sent to Chicago by theUniversity of Paris to study Ameri­can educational conditions, was de­livered in Cobb Chapel at 4 P. M.Wednesday. Dr. Dubedout speaksvery distinctly and with deliberation,making it very easy to follow him.The following is the program forthe remaining lectures of the series:Le 18 f�vrier: Le TMfttre realiste [suite].Alcundre Dumas fils.Le 25 f�vrier: Le ThUtre naturalisterHenri Becque.Le 4 man: Le Th�atre Iibre [Th�itTeAntoine).Le II man: La Com6iie nouvelle: Lave­dan, Brieux,Le 18 man: La Com6iie nou..-elle [Alite]:Paul Hervieu, Maurice Don nay. Faculty of Junior College ThrowsCompetition for UniversityDebate Open to AllMr. Chandler Doe. lfot Think· lie..Ru1iDg Will Katerially AffectPersonnel of TeamHALL GIRLS ISSUE CHALLENGEWill Play Ifon-Campus Girls WedDeactaJ'at 4:20- JDDior � Senior SqUdaPickedThe Hall"- girls, proud of theirathletic prowess on the basketballfield, have challenged one of the bestteams of non-campus girls, and thegame will be played next Wednesdayat 4:20 P_ II. Line-up as follows: .Blues-Hall girls - forwards: Spencer,Montgomery, McCloud; guards: Dodge, Eg­bert. Bock; centers: Vaughn, Arnold, A..Reds-Non-campus-forwards: Wayman,Conlon, Jaynes; guards: Goldstein, Murphy.Ortmeyer; centers: Showers, Tschirgi.At last after sharp competition andmuch hard work tbe temporarysquads for the Junior and SeniorColleges have been picked, and in­clude the following:Temporary Senior Squad-Wayman. Con­lon, McCloud, TlChirgi, AmoIde, GoIdstei.,Egbert. Dodge. Jaynes.Temporary Junior College Squad-Just,Spencer, MontgolDery. Valentine, Vaugh.,Roney, Allison, Murphy, Ortmeyer, FreDchMcGoorty, Pierce, W. "OFFICERS 01' Y ••• c...&. FOR 1904At a meeting of the Y. M. C. A�held a short time ago, the fol­lowing officers were elected toserve to January I, 1904: Presi­dent, W. J. Sherman; secretary, P.A. Walker; chairman of Socialcommittee, T. B. Hinckley; chair­man of Membership committee, L.J. Bevan; chairman of Finance com­mittee, H. D. Warner; chairman ofMissionary committee, C. M. Dins­more; chairman of Religious. Meet�ings committee, P. A. Walker.Tndt CaptaiD Stahl has decided 10 re­..ain at Nortbwatem UDiYCrSity this apriDg.CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1903The Daily MaroonFormerl,. the Ulliveraity of Chicaro Weekly.roeJIDIlDhe University of ChicaroWeekly - October I,I�. HE DAILV MAItOOll - October 1.1002BBWS COIlTRlBUTIOllS REQUESTED.Publilhed by tbe Itudents of the University of Chi·cqo every afternoon. except Saturday anc! Sunday dur­ill£ tbe 46 weeoof tbe University yeir.Present board of editors and bu.ineSl maDaRerauthorized by Itudent·body in mu. meetlll£ May IS.1qe2.Memberllhip on lubllequent boards of editors to bedeJermlned by competition open to all students in tbeUniversity.BOARD OF BDITORSN::��Fto�itor • •• •• HIlO���REB��V-:::�Athletic: Editor • RoBIlIIT L. HIlNItY. JII..ASSOCIATE EDnoRSFUNCIS F. TISCHIl FRANK McNAIREu P. GALIl ADIlLBIlIITT. STEWAIITFUNK R. ADAMS W ALTIl. L Gal!.coltYAusnN A. HAYDI!.NWOStA" I!.DnoasMISS CoRNIlLl" SMm. MISS AGNES WAVMANSTA .... 0.· RI!.POIITI!.RSTHADDI!.US J. MI!.RRILI. ERMIIST J. STEVI!.NSALB.RT W. SHItRI!." RALPH If. MULVANE.EOCI!.NI!. KUNI!. EDWARD M. KE.WINLll'.ROY A. VAN PATTRN EDGAR EWINGCHARLI!.S L. DAKST Eo D. F. BI1lT1lRFIELDMISS ELLA R. METSKER MISS LIINA HARRISBUSllIBSS STAFFTHI!. DAILY MAROON THI!.MONTHLY MAJtOONBU5iness l\lanaRer - - BYRON G. MOONAssistant Business Man8Rcr JULIAN L BaoDtAdvertlsinJ: Man8Rer - - PLAtT M. CONRADRush Med,c: ManaRer J. W. SWln.A.lllicatit". ",ad, ttlr ,,,lr7 as sutl"d·cltus ",111·t,r at tl., C"ica� Ptlst·tI/!iu.Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters; $1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city $4 per 4 quarters; S 1.25 for 3 monthsSubscriP.llou n:celYCd at "The Muooo" 0Ace. R_7. ThePress Bulldio�. or left In "The Marooo" Bo". the FacultyEzchance. Cobb Hall.EDITORIALSAs long as the weather remainscold it does not make much differ­Dry Walks ence whether the walksto CAr Lines between the street carlines and the University are cleared.But any time, perhaps by the timethe paper goes to press, there is aptto be-a thaw. . Thtm :.the �4l'OUbl�fthat large class of University stu­dents which lives off the campos,will begin. The snow which is nowon the ground will take several daysto melt and these will be days of'mlsery for the pedestrian.If the University authorities willtake it upon themselves to clear thewalks between the car lines and theUniversity, a great favor will certain­·ly be conferred upon the students.There will be a great saving of timeand more promptness in getting toclasses, besides the great comfort ofdry feet. The University did some­thing of this kind last year, and itseems a reasonable request that itshould do so now. The matter iscertainly One of Widespread concern.The action of the Junior Collegecouncil this morning is to be com­mended.nWs nOM TIlE UNIVERSITIESCalifornia and Stanford have ar­ranged for a chess tournament.Five stUdents of Drake Universityhave been suspended for hazing.. E�ery Saturday Th« Daily N�bras­kall ISsues an extra called The Satur­·day N�br(lskan.W?shington and Lee Universityrequires its professors to wear capsand gowns in class rooms.The University of Utah DramaticClub recently produced A. W.Pinero's "The Amazons."The Yale Foreign Missionary So­ciety has been incorporated under'the laws of the State of Connecticut.The first Cecil Rhodes scholarshipin Oxford awarded to an Americanhas been given to Eugene HeitlerLehman, a graduate of Yale in 1892 •.The class in temporary politics atPrinceton has organized itself into achamber of deputies, modeled'exactly after the French chamber.·The seniors constitute the conserva­tive, and the juniors the radical,element. The ministry has beenchosen from the conservatives.The University of Michigan stu­dent daily has changed it name fromTlu Michigan Daity Nnvs to theoriginal name of Th� U. of M . Daily,Since 1898 the registration in theengineering department of Michiganhas increased from 245 to 600. Inthe last year the increase was over100.The Cornell baseball team willtake three trips this season. TheSouthern trip will take place inApril and the eastern and westerntrips in May.At the Cornell Junior Prom therewere in all twenty-one waltzes,twenty two-steps, eight extras, sixblind extras, and a number of doubleblind extras.Harvard and Yale are consideringthe advisability of revising the pres­ent eligibility rules. A joint com­mittee will meet soon in New Havento discuss the question.The new gymnasium at Princeton,on which work was started last spring,will be the largest of its kind in theworld. The gymnasium proper willbe 100 by 166 feet in the clear, with­out a column or post of any kind.In his annual report President El­iot of Harvard declared that Har­vard was determined to stand by itsold policy, requiring four "years ofwork for the degree of A.B. and anA.B. degree for entrance to its pro­fessional departments.G}U�GOYLE��ESLOR.D PRIESE SERVUS IN AN ACCIDENTIt is our sad duty to report in thesecolumns that Lord Priese Servus, the wi nnerof the famous Long-Distance Contest,has metwith a serious and possibly a fatal accident.Whether he recovers or not he will probablynever be able to write another Gargoylette.The accident happened thus: His Gracewas manufacturing one of those bright verses"'f&r-wTiiili -lie'·is· fatnou�;-aild· Was·u"5ing-"1orthe purpose a broken Remington typewriter.In some way the shift key of the machinefailed to work properly, and His Grace'shand slipped and struck the point of theGargoylette he was making. The point wasunusually keen and cut off two of his fingers.His Grace staggered over to the sideboard,seized a decanter and poured out two fingersin a glass, but it was too late, and he faintedaway.. Fnends rushed to "his assistance, and amessenger was sent for Dr. RaycrofL Whenhe arrived several hours later he looked atthe wound carefully, and prescribed somecracked ice. His Grace's temperature was107, and showed no signs of decreasing. Dr.Raycroft expressed grave fears that an ampu­tation of the entire right arm would benecessary. ,At noon today Lord Priese Servusdroppedoff into an uneasy doze, from which he wokefrom time to time to complain ot a drum­ming in his ears which he said sounded likethe "Anvil Chorus."Friends of His Grace should consult thiscolumn daily for bulletins of the injuredman's condition.University Settlement MembershipMrs. S. B. Terry, secretary of theUniversity Settlement League, gaveout the following statement todayconcerning membership in theLeague:There are a large number of ladies inthe University community who are entitledto membership in the League, as will be seenby the annexed passage from the by-laws.These ladies will be very gladly welcomed.ARTICLE IIIME)IRERSHIPSec. I. Those qualified for membershipshall be: members of the Facultv, or Fel­lows and graduate students of the Universityof Chicago. members of the immediate Iami­lies of members of the Faculty. or Fellows.or graduate students, or of Faculties of affiliated schools of the University of Chicago,or of members of the Quadrangle Club,Sec. 4, AU women connected with thegraduate schools of the University arc byvirtue of such connection entitled to attendall open rnectings of the League, withoutpayment of any fee, and may. upon requestto the Corresponding Secretary, have noticessent to them of such mectmgs. Anv suchperson may become an acti�e meml,er hypaying tbe regular dues.The Wisconsin Board of Athleticshas decided to grant a diploma witheach varsity "W" given out in thefuture, with a statement of how the"\V" was earned. ••• IN ONE HOUR. •••In ",,0 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make you an expert steno­grapher and typewriter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students haveniasierect· her' system in one hour � Con­tinuous school session. Individual instruc­tion by the author.W h i te' s College, FIN:..t�TS203 Michigan ave.A refined elderly lady wishes position ashousekeeper for fraternity house. Can lendfurniture for 7 rooms. Can give best refer­ences. Address MAROON office. DEAR SIR:- Please send me 0",. P/4//qrm.descriptive 01 the work of The Clark Teachers'Agency. I understand you have located onehundred students from this University.M. A. ROON, ('03 U. 01 C.)To B. F. CLARK. 378 Wabash ave., Chicago.j)Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to consultJames F. McCullough, 639 Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago. Established 1873B. I .. AMI!.. H. R. PAULOET THE 'BESTAmes' HatsSpring Overcoat?Spring Suit?or Both? Acceptab/e Present: A Gift Cer­tificate for Hat or G/oues . • • "161 4: 163 e. MADISON ST., near LA SALLe• •WHY use poor, unwholelOmemilk,whe�for the same money you can ect atPure. Sweet, and Extraordl·narlly Rlcb. delivered in sealed bottles. by c:alline upTelephone South 817, or droppina: a postal to• •In any case I am in a posltion to makeyou' a garment of remarkable finish and,quality. ,; Spring days on the Campus area joyous part of college life; but to be atease entirely one should be properly clothed.The warm days that come, even in March,make winter clothing a burden. Order now,and your new garments will be ready whenyou need them. SIDNEY WANZER « SONS305 Thirtieth st.M. J. COFFEY, IIOS-II07 Y.l!I.C.A.Bldg.. CRlCAGOTelephone, Central 3439 Teachers Wanted for all Rrades.Re&latratJonPree-prac:tic:ally. Calls now in for whlc:h we lad,suitable candidates. Manual and Re&:istry .·onn b)'return mail. Union Teacbers' AcencY,228 Wabash ave .• ChiC8RO, 111.Barber ShopDa. W. J. CovEYlupermteDds all work Phone Central IShNearest to University409 Fifty-seventh st. KI��!rk COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-176 STATE STREETIeoBtwd_t.. 70",...., IUUtOi. Bar uGlfliaatio ... lad ,IICU...., Jw oct.lotI to HOWUD II. OGDEII, ,.,_ •• l1�CIIuIr St.Opposite Maln Entrance Palmer House5705 Cottage GroveGold CI'OWIIS - $5.00 I Set Teeth • $S.ooBridRe Work· - 5.00 S. S. W. - 8.00Platinum Fillin 1.00 Rose Pearl 15.00Gold FilllnRS i2.oo. up Painless Extraction .50Engraved Invitations• Programs .'Fraternity StationeryWM. FREUl'4D& SONS, :0176 State streetOpp.,si'- Palmer Houee ensrance, ShorthandMoneyl Money! Money!Birtenatein's Loan Bank'38sorCottage- .Grove -ave.lIear Tbirty-D1Dth at.I adTancc money on all kinds of persoDal propertyat the lowest rates. Unredeemed pledges for sale.OLD GOLD AlfD SILVBR BOUGHTIt Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.Pfanschmidt « SiefertBARBERS85 R.ANIlOLPH ST_VIBRASSAGElIIIechanical Vibration. ScientificTreatment of Face and Scalp. Ex·cellent Remedy forBLAC1tBBADSPDlPLESDARE SfOTS ON SKIK IlEADACHBDAlIDRUPFF ALLllJG HAIR� This is Not a Good Advertisement if YOU Don't Remember the Number. Open Sunday!! and Holidays��J. J. GIBSON, Founder. Offic:ial World's .·air PhOlO2"npber.COLLEGE GROUP WORK A SPECIALTYM. :M. GIBSON {MRS. J. J. GIBSON>. PresidentA N E W F E AT U R E Class Plctares made from ladlvldaal slUlnc. wltb reprodac­tiOn for e8Cb "elllber. Phone or write for partlcalars.STROKGEST ELECTRIC LIGHT III CHICAGO. SITTIKGS RADf OR SIIINE.PHONE CENTRAL 609 195 WABASH AVeNUE�m�_.ft% ��,I MONHEIMERJ Tailor to the N obbv Dresser.ILatest Novelties in SUITINGS,OVERCOATINGS, AND TROUSERINGSTHE STUDENT'S FRIEND. J) • ICLARK AND ADA�S STREETSClearing Sale II MAJORS and MINORS I I'" SOCIETY ITEMS "'1 IOA LARGE LINE OF SUITINGSFOR�IER PRICE, $25.00. YOURCHOICE FOR SfJIT TO ORDER-$15·00-SUl'rI!'\GS-FORMER PRICE, $30===Now $20.00===SUITINGS-FORl'IER PRICE,$35.00 TO $40.00==Now $25.00===NOBLE D. SOPERTailorCorner ,,1St st. and Cottage Orove av.=== FIRST-CLASS ===OrchestrasFor Fraternity Annuals, Informala,Receptions, etc. : : : : : :Address GEORGE P. JACKSON, IIgr.'Phone. Hyde Park 1528. 76 HITCHCOCKScheyer I Hoglund Co.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-71Your Inspection of Our Woolens forSpring and Summer, 1903, is Invited" SpaldillC's AWetic Library 110. 162Boxing Three overcoats were "borrowed" fromthe rack in Haskell one afternoon recently.The friend returned Friday and got a fourth.The safest place to hang your coat duringrecitation is on the back of your chair whereyou can sit on a part of it.. The Y. W. C. A. is to have a large roomin Lexington Hall for its headquarters.It will me au a great deal that the Associationhas a special room in which to hold itsmeetings. and social affairs; heretofore ithas had no adequate place.A chapter of the Alpha Omega AlphaHonorary Society has recently been grantedto the Northwestern University MedicalSchool. Thirteen of the Senior class willbecome the charter members of the newchapter.On last Saturday afternoon about fortymembers of the Woman's Union took ad­vantage of the opportunity of visiting thestudios of some of Chicago's artists. Thestudios of Mr. Otto Schneider, Mrs. EvaSchiitze, Mr. Oliver Dennett Grover. Mr.Lorado Taft, Mr. Ralph Clarkson. and Mr.Charles Browne were visited. The favorwas secured through Mrs. Eva Schiitze, wifeof Professor Schiitze, who kindly conductedand introduced the ladies. The event wasone of rare pleasure to the visitors, and theUnion appreciates the favor and courtesy ofthe artists who contributed to this rare treat. Snell Hall has issued invitations for a re­cepuon February 28. from 8 to 10:30 o'clock,The School of Education invites thewomen of the University to a Martha Wash­ington tea on Friday, Feb. 19, from 3:30until 5:30.The School of Education will entertainFriday, February 20, in honor of Washing­ton's Birthday. The guests will be thewomen of the University of Chicago. Thehours are 3:30 to 6 J'. M. The members ofthe Training Class will be in colonial dressand will dance the minuet.Miss H. L. Livermore and a few of theyoung ladies entertained a number of the Al­pha Kappa Kappa fraternity at BeecherHall Saturday evening. Refreshments wereserved and dancing and singing were in­dulged in. Among those present were thefollowing: Misses Wallace, Watson. Truitt,Walker, Mather, Pierce, \V. Pierce. Brosius,Vance, Paisley. S. Paisley, WIlson, Brook­hart, Messrs. Brown, Potts, Ayres, Shawgo,Sanabria, Avery. Manning. Graham. Bald­win, Clay, Huston, Fisher, Baldwin. Ells­worth.I ACADEMY ITEMSI. The average attendance at the South SideAcademy during the last week has beensomewhat low. A great number of studentsare being kept out of school on account ofsickness. No contagious diseases are re­ported, but there are many cases of severecolds and la grippe.The girls of the senior class of S. S. A.have been invited to attend a reception tobe given by the Chicago Association of Col­legiate Alumnee on February 21. President>Edmund J. James of Northwestern Univer­sityand Dean Marion Talhot of the Univer­sity of Chicago will speak at the gathering,which will be held in the rooms of theWomen's Club. Fine Arts Building.The Clay Club of South Side Academy atits next meeting on Thursday evening willdebate the question; "Resohred, That acollege course, such as usually leads to aA.B. or S.B. course, is beneficial to a businesscareer." C. E. Wells will lead on theaffirmative, and P. G. Van Zandt on thenegative. Declamations will be given byJames Knight. Fletcher Marsh, and MissFrances Carver. percent.Dis-countTo Faculty andStudentsWilliatn SachenTAILOR330 Fifty-fifth at. (Near Monroe aye.)RUSH MEDIC NOTES I L. MAN ASS S, OPTICIAN88 Ma lIOn St ••. TribaDe BulldlDCSpectacles and Byei:!aaaes ScieJlWlca11y .&4fUte4EyeaTested FreeEverythine OptIcalMattiematica1Metereoloei;;i,&Ddfor the Lante1'1list.Ko4aka C&meru. �. u4 81I;,1ieLWHY BE BALD?BelgianHairThe book COIltaiDs about seventyfull paae illa�ntions, showine boweach blow is to be made. bow to attackand bow to defend yourself. It shows .how the hands must be beld and thepositions to take, with descriptions thatare 10 aa:an.te that any b?Y can takethem. open them up and with a yoancfriend become proficienL Beside$ belnea fully illnstrated book oa' the an ofself· defence, it containsllearly all thec::rapbs of tbe leadinc Amerlc:aawhich I:�:i.l:':!:.c..they take,. PRice IOcSpaldine'5 Cataloaue of all Athletic Spons MaildFree to any Addreu.A. O. SPALDINO & BROS.New York Chicaao DeaTer Buffalo BaltimoreTelep1loJle, 461 04462 W JltwortlaBECKLENBKRG'S EXPRESS & V Alf CO.6154 to 6160 W'entwortla ATe.BRAlfCB: 63cn Cottace GrOTe ATe.Money No ObjectYou can bay for almost aay pricefor we haTe 4ecided to place50 SUITS with U. of C. uu adTertisementARTHUR O. KINO, TAILOR18s O.AltlloRJ( ST. Tel. 1.16 ee.tnl. " West Side\V. J. Scott, J"Yvu Ddages, etudes, experimentales sur la Pathenogese Artficellesdey les Echinodenes,It is reported that the final written exami­nations for the Seniors in Medicine, Surgery,and Obstetrics will each cover a period ofthree hours.The Chicago Pathological Society heldits regular meeting in Schiller Hall,Schiller building, 103 Randolph st., Monday,Februarv 9, at 8 P. M. The following paperswere read: J. H. Long-The Electrical Con­ductivityofthe Urine; E. N. Layton-M.edico­Legal Test of Blood Stain; H. T. Rlcket�and Dr. Rothstem-Clinical and Histologi­cal Effects of Neurotoxic Serum Injections;G. H. Weaver-Bacteriological Studle�. ofthe Throat and Skin in Cases of Scarlatina,The social committee of the Iunior class,in . accordance with the instructions gIVenthem at the class meeting Saturday, are �usyarranging for an informal dance to be gIvenwithin the next two weeks somewhereon tbe- West -Srde-e-probebly-at- the- IllinoisHall. The list has been passing aroundamong the various members of the class, �ndso far only a very �mall nu�ber have �al!edto sign. The SOCial committee, consls!mgof W. E. Smith, F. T. Potts and �. A. Chdds,are sparing no effort to make this � success­ful as the parties the class gave ,,:hlle at theUniversity last year. The committee hopesthat the Hull Court Medics wil!.turn out �well to this affair as the West-SIde men didfor their party. .Dr. Bassoe, of the department of Pathol­ogy, gave an interesting lecture bef�re thePathology Seminar yesterday mor,:ung onthe subject of Gigantism. The Sem�nar metfor the occasion in the Lower Amphitheater.A large number of men were present whowere not taking the Seminar work. Thelecture was illustrated with lantern slides,and was based on the morgue and pathologi­cal reports of the case of a man who wasover S � feet tall, who died in the Presbyte­rian Hospital during the summer quarter.The raritv of the case gave it a special de­gree of ·interest. The �Ifferencc: betweengigantism and acromagha was discussed atsome length by the lecturer. Owing to theextensiveness of the report no other paperswere presented.Hull Court Professor Ingres Verifies Statement ofTheir 'Transference to St.Louis in 1904When inter�iewed this morningabout the. transferring of the Olym­pian Games of 1904 to St. Louis,Professor Maxime lngres expressedthe following opinion: "There is nodoubt about the reality of the officialnews in regard to the transferenceof the games. I think it is a shameafter we have worked so hard to havethem held in Chicago. However,sentiment demanded that we accedeto St. Louis's request, and help her allwe can . A scientificall), prepared Hair Food. Is apositl.� cure.N.esul� �nteed with one bottle 01" mODe)'refunded.Grower �::d!':::':;' ��� ��-;;:c��.!:� �. Send' 6��' fafi:,.wt.i:S t��!;:I�'_r cumbiqs aad receiYe a::d::':.!I�::n:!:u�f��=p Ab*ely freeTHE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,82 Adams St., Dezter Bide.MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling.AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETDo You Dance?If so. you will find a be aaonmentof dancing. party, euchre. dlnaer,weddine, and sapper fnon at •••Ounther's Confectionery212 State Street. Cblalp I.e ATHLETIC NOTES ... rLast night Charles D. Rafferty was electedcaptain of the Yale football team for nextyear.Owing to the poor showing of the Univer­sity of. Iowa football team last fall, no em­blems will be awarded to the players.The students at Northwestern University,tired by the futile efforts of their trustees toerect a new gymn asium, have started a sub­scription list among themselves to raise theneeded money.Athletes at Minnesota started training fortrack and and baseball yesterday. There hasbeen some rumor that the University wouldnot have any track or baseball teams, but thishas been discredited.CHICAGO Will lOSE OLYMPIAN GAMESDr. Webster will give the last lecture ofhis series tomorrow evening in Kent Theater.At the meeting of the '05 class last even­ing Mr. Tate was elected secretary for theremaining year. The class voted to hold asmoker some evening next week. Theevening was not stated. The Social com­mittee has arranged to hold a number of re­ceptions similar to those held in the Schoolof Education last year. The dales will bepublished later. SHEET MUSIC- TALKING23c. aDd MACHINES 23c.The Musk Shop .Stdnway HaDFRED. J- HAMILLO'MEARA BRO rHERS'HO,ME BAKERYmakes notbi:..ftJ bat .Strictly Home-Made OoodsBread. Rolls. Pie. and Cake. P.",�.nd W�supplied on sho", notice.. lces.net Ice Cream to onkrDon't fOf'Ed the number-21'S East sstll .t.'Phone. Drael 11921. .We have built up a great many' thin stu­dents-oh, no! not by health food, but bypadding their garments.Famous Tailoring Company346 E. Fiftv·fifth st. 'Phoae. H)'de Park 57'00H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh st.(near 1lI. Central Station]'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 r. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Silk· Lined Suits from $"0 up.Skirts from $IS up.Fire Losses Adjusted BuUc!lnEs AppraisedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS494-406 East 47th Street'Phone Dread 1:.'961. Bltildin2S remodeled and repaired. Fine interiorcarpenter work. Store- and offic:e-fininj!'. Hardwoodfloon. Only fim·cla" wor'kmen employed. Contract�� t� the U. of C. LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Products81"f1 U. R. GOYfOmment Tn"r-1...t. Thll whol .. ·01II.r:;��!=:T:',.�::�:,�[��� r:rh:t:'nl�kll,.oO· .. nlnl( (,,,n,,. A "n""I,. nn )'nor ""ntr,- IIh"l ....en"h)' ... ,.on tel h".., .1.",. .. at h"nd thll _ntl.l"tft thll Y"r,- t-t meal ... Th .. Jiltl .. hook. "110" toM"ke Good Thlnr to F.At.� lell" "II "oont th .. m­Mmt t�. J.ihh,·" Atl"" or 'hot World. m"n ....f1"ftft tor JO t"f!1llll J'Of'Cace.LIBBY. Mc:�En..L 4: L·BBY. CHICAGO.OUR SPECIALS Most Tailors==����==FOR============SpringOvercoatsARE SUPERBSEE THEM!Scotch Tweeds predominateIn our Spring selectionSuits $20 to $-40 Show you one or two pieces of clothwhen von ask them for "something foran evening dress suit." We have twenty­five to thirtv different suitable clothsconstantiv in stock. Half a dozen dif­ferent fancy facings - in short, a pro­fusion of everything requisite to themaking of a /,�rfu/ �;:m;nl: SII;/.PRICF.S:Evening Dress Suit- $35 to $60Dinner Jackets .. -$22 to $40NICOLLTlte Tm'lorA BROOKS HAT. •m Every Resp�ct, $3.00NICOLL, 71te Tailor,CJ.ARK A="'J) AllA!.lS STRFF.TSW. N. GARI.1CK, Unh-nllity Rrpre!ICntati"'ePeerlessOb, tbe frontless manIs an "also ran,"But tbe Duck with. front is a live one.-From TaUs o/IIuEx-llJIIb.DON'T BE AN "ALSO NAN,"DRESS RIGHT, LOOII' NIGHT,AND BE A UVE ONEWe are showing SPRING GOODSthat are right - right in style, price,and qaality. College men are dia­crimiDatiDg. That's why I have 10maDY of them among my customeR..Tailor for Youe lienA. N.JBUluls. MEl'. 1�13I LASALLE ST.A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :Cor. 53d It. aDd Kimbark ave. cmCAGOJ. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST'PIIoae 0akIaad 175- 274 E. Flfty-Seveath at.l:.1It.E.'LE.E.WHO DRESS FOR STYLElEATIESS. AID CO. FORTWEAR THE •• PROVEDBOSTONGARTERa..a,ae,."'.8i11tIDe..CGltlrllltk.IhI1ed OG reedp&or,..sc..... "natCe. ....Ieat U. S. L CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1903FORWARDI' I NOTICES I 'IStudeatl aDd faculty mcmbt:n are requested 10 ICDdall DOtices to THE DAlLY MA.ooJC for publicatioa freeof c:har2e. Notices must be left at THE MA.ooJC ofIiceor FacUlty ExchaD2e before II: 00 A. ...Thursday morning the Literary Societywill meet in Cobb Lecture Hall at 10: 30.The Young Men's Christian Associationwill meet in the club room of Snell Hall at7:15 o'clock Wednesday evening.Der Deutsche Klub kommt um 4 Uhr inHaskell Hall zusammen. Program: (I) Vor­trag von Herro Dr. Meyer; (2) Gesellschafts­spiele.The Cercle de L' Alliance Franeaise willmeet at the rooms of the Woman's Club inthe Fine Arts building at 8 o'clock Saturdayevening.Wednesday, February 18, at 4 P. M •• theWoman's Union will give a social meetingat which Miss Elizabeth Wallace will tellabout French schools for girls.Le Cercle De Conversation Francaise dudepartement des langues romanes se reunit i4 heures a Beecher Hall. Monsieur le Pro­fessor C. von Klenze prendra la parole.There will be a conference on the Teach­ing of Mathematics and Physics in the Se�­ondary School in Roora ga of Ryerson PhYSI­cal Lahoratory at 7 :45 o'clock Wednesdayevening.At the social meeting of the Woman'sUnion Fifty-seventh st. and Lexington ave .•at 4 �'clock Wednesday afternoon, MissElizabeth Wallace will tell about the "FrenchSchools for Girls."The Botanical Club will meet in room 13of the Botany building at 5 o'clock Tuesdayafternoon. Mr. Chrysler will review MissSargent's paper, entitled: "A Theory of theOrigin of Monocotyledons."A Medical professorial lecture for stu­dents taking the Medical course will be heldin Kent Theater at 5 o'clock Wednesdayevening. Professor Webster will speak �n"An Introduction to the Study of Obstetricsand Gynrecology."The English Club meets in the library ofHitchcock Hall at 8 P. M., Wednesday,February 18. Miss Hatcher will present apaper: "Marlowe's Part in the TroublesomeRaigne of King John." A proposed amend­ment to the constitution will be consided,D. A. ROBERTSON.There will be an open lecture to the Col­lege of Commerce and Administration in thelecture-room of Cobb Hall at 1 o'clockWednesday afternoon. Mr. Frederick W.Hells, member of the Hague Peace Confer­ence. will speak on the topic ••• The PeacefulSolution of International Difficulties,"All men and women of the University in­terested in the holding of a NationalDemocratic Convention are requested to telltheir names and the states from which theycome to some member of the Executive Com­mittee. as published in last Friday'sMAROON. At least 150 names should be in.DR, PARKIN TO BE IN MINNEAPOLISWill Go from There to CaDada, then BackThrough Southem StatesDr. Parkin, who is traveling throughthis country, holding conferences inorder to get ideas as to the mostsatisfactory method of disposing ofthe Rhodes scholarships, next weekwill hold a meeting in Minneapolisof the representatives of colleges inthat vicinity to learn their opinionon the question.From Minneapolis he will travelthrough southwestern Canada, thento the western states and back acrossthe southern states.Through Florida SemteSpecial 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.If you need a cough syrup use Tolu Tarand Wild Cherry. University Pharmacy,560 E. Fifty-fifth st.For Rent-Four-room steam heated flat.,20, in Manitou, corner Fif�y-sixth st. andLexington ave. See janitor. m-t-wRooms For Rent-Rooms without hoard;all modern improvements; reasonable rates;convenient to University. 5514 Ellis ave.A voice and mandolin teacher, now astudent at the University. will give musiclessons in some home near the U. of C •• aspart payment for room and board. Inquireat the Infonnation or MAROON office. IWFor positions in II igh Sehools, SecondarySchools, State Nonnal Schools, Colleges, andState Universities. address or call on TheAlbert Teachers' Agency, Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago. C. J. Albert, manager.Pa-persget-mere ...Te�116 HJde Park Meet me Midwar' the U.of C. and the • C. youcoming right now. Comeon, get m ere, have m de­linred. cost no more.BORTOW'S, � � at.,is midway twixt tbe I. C.and the U. C. See. WITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READER. WHEN I WILL. WITH­OUT DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE L�D IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Ibn 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 Letters In 33 DoilarUGoodOriginal at st. 'Phone Name and . Business "Ad4ress Suit• • • MY LEADER • • •CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.If )Want MoneyYou call A. LIPMANon gg But M.4iaon at.DialDODds. Watches, Jewelry, aDd Aatiqua, for sale; Old' Gold and Silver BouehtWeaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKESubstitute for Hard CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverW. T. DELIHANTP".,sitl,,,t M. C. O'DONNELLSu".,t,,.'7 ALBERT TEBOT".,lUu".,,,.Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOr;�������-'--V����""'JJ���J���� INS U RAN C E ��F�\��NT� PROTECTION AND INVESTMENT5% TWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDSEVERY DOLLAR GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATESIf you wi.11 'lCDd me your full name and address, �ther with date of birth. I will lubmit propoaltiooTelephone Central 3931 G EO. M. LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg, ChicagoBowling Alleys • • • Pool and BilliardsTurkish and Russian Baths • Grill RoomIHote18Ketropole Best appointed rooms for Banquets,Dancing Parties. ete., in the City.Special inducements offered to Fra­ternities and Clubs.J'IRST-CLA.SS INEVERY P A.RTICULAR Corner Twenty-third street and Michigan avenue�������� SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS� . GUARANTEED!!!! Boyd's Syllabic ShorthandOllLY 1mIB CIlARACTBRS AIm TBRBB RULBS' '!fOSHADED CHARACTBRS ; '!fO • • POSITIO'!f "i JiOSTLEGIBLE SYST .. ; GREAT SPEED : : : : : : :Preai4eDt Jolm W. Cook.'!forthern llliDoia State '!formal School, Dekalb, says: •• The results �that you are able to secure witb the �yl1abic System of Shorthand are very surprising. Until a fractlcal�illustration of your methods of instruction came under my obserYation I IUpposed that severa monthswere needed to eive a ltudent � fair facility in office work. I now kDOtr -that a dilieent and capablepenon. with DO previous lmowlcdce of sborthand.can acquire the ability 10 take ordinary dictation withina period ofthirty days. Youn truly, JOHN \V. COOK."131 HUllBOLT Botn.., CHICAGO... I found DO difficulty in ""itine 100 words a minute within 30 les.� of • boun each a!ccr night �school and fed coafideat that I could hue done the same in 2 weeks bad I attended the day I. Tbesimplicity of tbe system aDd the abseDce of any puzzllnE' rules especially commend it. I ba.e DOtrouble in writing or traDSc:nbillg my not� aDd am now boldine a position which has inaeased mysalary lOOper cent. Respectfully, PAUL -,"ARNOSKI."WE TEACH SHORTHAND A.1fD TYPltWRITIBG FOR oss­BALI' TBlt PRICE CHARGED BY OTBltR SCHOOLSDAY, EVENING,IlfDIVIDUAL IBSTRUCTIOK. Student. can start at any timeMAIL COURSESHundr�ds of s/uunts /zav� comp/�kd our corrupo"denu course in Iusl/zan //Zirl7 days. Call or wri/� for full informahon ....: ..SYLLABIC SHORTHAND COLLEGE,Telephone Barri80D u8 . Room 1205,358 Dearbom Street t�� .................... ....,... .......... �....,... ......... ��Coaapra8ed Air Service Aatixptic FIICIe CreamThe Grand Central Barber Shop 72 Adam. StreetB. J. GAJIBT. Proprietor Oppoaite FairTel. d3 IIarrUoD Laundry Office CipnlIYDa p� AlID CBlCAGO BBACB ST.&BI.D )JBORDEN'TD B'I8T IS CDAPUT_Celebrated Hats,. Styl .... dQaallu ..AI".,.. PnliieAlte"PAUID Boos.... TORE PlllL&DBLPIIIA CHICAGOCONDENSED MILk, FLUID MILk,C�EAM and BUITE�MILK(All bottled in the COU1Itry)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.m-633 East 47th It. J. H. KINTZ(nota.....,.)Jackson Park Stables273 But Pifty·InaUa 8tleetTel.,Oakland 552 CBICAGOFor Character Delineations SeekSUMBOLAShe 8BBS inherent qualltin as coatribated bythe rulin� plalM't!t-at time of birth. An an­faili��idetoIlB.&LTB 1UPPDD8S,AImPROSPERITY. For fuh particulan, ItddreuSU·MBOLA 4S45 W.KaIl A'ft1l1l1CBICAGO, ILL •• U.a.ABOWMAN DAIRY CO.• _ • OUR.IIilk is Bottled in the CountryIf You Are SickJOU win requirePURE MEDICINESIf JOU ate �n you will wish the best ofGDD.&J. 8UPPI.DS�: Avery's Pharmacies5sth ad Moaroe 11ft. 57th and Comce Groft aft.