VOL. 1. No. 37 PRICE THREE CENTSThe Daily MaroonPublished Afternoons by the Students of the University of Chicago During the Four Quarters of the University YearCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1902RUSH DEFEATS P. AND S. TWENTY·FIVE GLEES CHOSEN MAKE HEADWAY IN ATHLETICS ATHLETES MUST STUDYIn Clash &f Medics at GaelicGrounds, Orange and RedWin 5 to 0Old Varsity l\$en Stars-Erwin ScoresSin�le Touchdown in Last Half.lfter Fierce Charges of RushRush Medical College, 5; Collegeof Physicians and Surgeons. o.The big game of the year for the. Medics has been played and won.Ever since Rush and P. & S. havehad football 'teams, the annual gamebetween them has been looked uponby the two schools as the game ofthe year. Yesterday's contest is thesecond consecutive victory for theOrange and the Red.During the first half neither teamscored. For the first twenty minutesof play the ball was in Rush territory,and it looked as though the Physi­cians would score. In the last fiveminutes of play, however, Rush be­gan to show better form. The con­sistent end-running of Dondanvilleand Olson, and the phenomenal line­bucking of Erwin at this stage madethings look better for the Orangeand Red.Erwin kicked off to Carey, forRush, on the opening of the secondhalf. Rush held on the first two downs.Kingston then punted to the Rush9-yard line. On the next play P. &S. were penalized, placing the ball onRush's [s-yard line. From this pointthe Rush giants went straight downthe length of the field for a touch­down. This was one of the finestexhibitions of football ever seen onthe Gaelic grounds. Erwin, Laird,Dondanville, and Olson made thegains. The revolving mass on tackle�eve� failed to throw back the oppos­l�g line for from fout to eight yards,with the result finally in Erwin plac- •ing the pigskin behind the P. & S.goal line. Rush failed to kick goal.As time was called the charges of theRush men had again put the ball onthe P. & S. s·yard line.Then Rush contingent of root­ers and players lined up behind theU. of C. band and marched aroundthe field and back to the college tothe tune of "Hot Time."The Hne-up: ,R. M. C. POSITION. C. OF P. II s.Laird .....•.•••• ".L. E DonkleBurroughs •••••••• L. T •••••••..•. CreminSpeed •.•••••••••. L. G .••.•• _ ••••• MorrilMcClurg ....••••••. C .•.•••••...... CareySouthard •••••••••• R. G ••••••••.. KingstonMcKenna .•••••••• R. T •••.••••.•.. BundyRenwick ••.•... ,' .. R. E •••••• e •••••• HoukKelly •••••• f' ••••• Q. B ....•....... PowellOlson ••.••••••• � . L. H ..••••... MonahanDondanville •••• '•• R. H ••••••••.•.. PickettErwin .••••••••••• F. B.; ••••••••• O'LearyScore: Rush, S; Phvsicianl and Surgeons,o. Time of Halvel- Twenty-five minutes,Referee-Hayner.Dedication of Senn Hall. December 17Professor Hyde has announcedthat the Dedication Exercises of SennBall, will be held at 2 o'clock on theafternoon of December 17.The dedication address will bemade by Sir William Hingston, ofMontreal, Canada. A reception tothe President of the University, SirWilliam and others, will follow onthe fifth floor of the Hall. It isprobable that a half holiday will be.granted for the afternoon.Four Conteltant. Tie in Seml-Flnall'The semi-finals in the Lower Juniorpubllc-speaktng contest yesterday re­.aulted In a tie between four contest­ants-Miss Barnett, Messrs. Walker,Druce, and Meek. The tie will bedecided today, just before the UpperJuniors' contest.\ Leader. Miller Announces Names of HisMen This Morning - Abundance of Ma­terial Assures Excellent ClubE. W. Miller, leader of the GleeClub, announced the names of themen who make up the club this morn­ing; Twenty-five out of a possiblethirty-five or forty candidates havebeen retained. The abundance ofmaterial for every part made the se­lection of well-trained voices easy.Leader Miller declared today that thedub is the best which has representedthe University in several years .The men and their parts follow:First tenor- Second tenor-Truesdell, H. G. Bevan, C.J.Richardson. Stewart A. T.Skinner, B. 0 Crusinberry, J. F.Tische, F. F Hughes.Henry, H. B. McHenry, G.Raper, L. W. Haarvig, L. M.Mellinger, H. V. De Long,First bass- Second bass-Sulcer, H. D. Walsworth, H. E.Darst. C. L. Johnson, G. A.Bovee, A. G. Lord, A. E.Pratt, M. L. Hill, H. A.Miller, E. W., Beck.(Leader). Gregory, W. L."C" BENCH AT VARSITY PROBABLESenior Class and Senior Council Contem­plate Erection of Bench Symbolicof the UniversityThe Senior College Council re­cently appointed a committee to de­cide upon the advisability of attempt­ing by subscription to place a largebench in the shape of the letter" C,"symbolic of the University, at a placeon the campus near Cobb hall. Itwas thought such a bench wouldrapidly become the rallying pointof the students on all important oc­casions, and a place of traditions, asthe senior bench has become. Itwould have the additional advantageof not being sacred to any particularclass.It was found upon investigationthattheseniorclass, in a hazy way, en­tertains an idea of a similar scheme,and that the idea originated with thesenior class. The Council Commit­tee then decided to defer action pend­ing the action of the senior class inthe matter.' lThe senior class has not definitelydecided upon a bench as the classgift, nor is there any great assurancethat it will, but with the class and thecouncil both in the field it is quiteprobable that the University will bethe recipient of a new bench at nogreat future date.ALUMNI BODY TO ATTEND GAMESectiOD C C Reae"ed Until Next Mon4a1-Seat Sale by "Jud,e" WillODThe Alumni of the University areto have section C C reserved forthem at the Thanksgiving-day gamewith Wisconsin. Manager Butter­worth deemed such. a move advisableon account of the fact that last yeara large number of Alumni attendedthe Thanksgiving game in a bodyand did some very notable work insinging and cheering.Notice has been sent to all theAlumni that they are to have a sectionthis year, andall in the city or the im­mediate vicinity are expected to turnout to help cheer the team on to asuccessful close of the season by avictory over Wisconsin.Alumni may secure tickets from"Judge" William O. Wilson, presidentof the Alumni Club, at 710 Title andTrust building, or 100 Washingtonst.� until Monday morning, No­vember 24, after which date thetickets are to be returned to ManagerButterworth.Remember the JAlt Weekly FootballSin, Tomorrow (Friday) at 10:30. Women'. Hockey and Basket-Ball TeamsDeveloping - Many Girls Try for TheirJunior and Senior TeamsThe women have been hindered bythe delay in the work on their gym­nasium, in developingtheir athletics.The apparatus in the new gym hasbeen but recently set up and has notyet heen tested.Miss Gertrude Dudley, instructorin physical culture, states that noregular hockey teams have been se­lected. Basket-ball is being played,but the afternoon teams are greatlyhindered by lack of light. The cableconducting the electricity from thepower-house to the gymnasium hasnot yet been entirely completed.The girls who can play are doingtheir best, and there is promise ofkeen competition between the Juniorand Senior College basket- ball teamsnext spring.A list of the Junior and Seniorcollege girls that are trying for theirrespective teams follows:J. Barnett, E. B. Cox, T. B. Chambers, M.Dodge, E. Erskme, L. Epstein, L. EgbertEdith French, A. Granitiam, M. R. Kellogg.Jose King, A. Montgomery, B. Nickerson,Lucy Porter, A. Reiterrnan, L. Reiman, 11.Roney, M. Sands. Scherekenberg ..Armstrong, May Bradley, E. Brookfield,E. M. Clarke, Davidson, R. Dement, S. Farr,H. Freeman, L. EuJow, Lulu Halden, RenaHooper, McCarety, C. McGuire, M. McElroy,Violet Millis, Mary Murphy. Grace Murray,M. Merriam, M. Ortmeyer, O. Procter, V.Rendquist, H. Ryan, Showers, D. Vishers,Florence Wells, A. Wayman, Evelyn Young.Allison, A. Arnold, E. Arnold. H. Bassett,L. Baldwin, S. Boch, H. Bosworth, M. A.Corcell, Queen Dillon. B. Dodge, E. Doyle,D. Gaudy, A. Golastein, Ethel Jaynes, Jo'hn­son, Lillian Lane, H. Lane, E. McFarland,E. Morris, McChillan, A. McNeish, 8. Peck,W. Pierce, B. Pierce, Page, Powell, Schir­mier, Helen Smith, M. Spencer, Lucy Farr,G. Viall. N. Yorty.Besides the above girls, there aretwenty-five on the waiting list.LAST PRACTICE OF FOOTBALL SONGSTo Prepare for Great Thanksgiving Gamewith WisconsiD-Good Work at Mich-i,aD Game to be Duplicated .. The lalt weekly football ling will be heldIn Kent tomorrow morning at 10:30. Thil·i. the lalt football ling of the year, al wellas the lalt good l ;·;JOrtunlty to practice ourlongl before the Wilconlin game. TheSenior College Council recommends thatevery ODe tura out. We did good linging atthe Michigan game; we want to show evena better front to Wisconsin.C, C,C. CHALLENGES NORTHWESTERNStage Tele�aph. Hempel for Meet oaThanks,lvln& Morn-Men to See Gam.Mr. Stagg issued a telegraphicchallenge to Coach Hempel ofNorthwestern, this morning. Thechallenge provides for a meet Thanks­giving morning, the event to be across-country run over our course.Six or eight men, according toNorthwestern's wishes, Will run oneach team. The three men whofinished first in the recent C. C. C.trials will be given places on theteam. Another competition will beheld to decide on who is to fill the re­maining places. In this way everyman will have a fair opportunity ofmaking the team. ,.If Hempel's charges accept ourchallenge, they will eat lunch at ourtraining table. The members ofboth teams, "chaperoned" by Stagg,will then witness the football gamein the afternoon.Brainy Brower Balk. Beale'. BenchThe proceedings in "Judge"Beale'. court were suspended yester­day because Brower, the attorney forthe prosecution, had to use hll windat the Rush-P. & S. iame on the westside. Bowers play. in the band andasked that the case be continueduntil after he had blown himself.The case will be heard at the nextsession .of the court, Wednesday,November 26. Track and Baseball CandidatesAssemble in Kent for theFirst TimeRules of Public Appearance ImpressedUpon Freshmen by Coach Staggand Dr. ThatcherThts morning, at 10:30, in Kent,there was a meeting of the track andbaseball candidates to decide whetheror not they shall go into the train­ing quarters in Hitchcock this win­ter. There was a large attendanceat the meeting-one hundred andtwenty men, by actual count-andevery man seemed to be very muchin favor of Mr. Stagg's ideas, andvoted that his requlrements, as pub­lished in yesterday'S MAROON, werereasonable and just.Mr. Stagg gave the men a longheart-to-heart talk and explained hisviews on winter training. He doesnot advocate the rigorous, active sea­son training, but merely insists thatthe men cut out smoking and otherforms of dissipation, and keep goodhours. He says that one of the mostvital things to a man in training is hissleeping hours; they must be regularand of' sufficient length, Mr. Staggseemed willing to allow the men tohave II o'clock as hour for retiringduring the winter, but some of theVarsity veterans seemed to favor 10:30as better for young, growing men.The entire matter has now beenlaid before the men, and in thenear future a meeting will be calledand the men will be given a chanceto decide the matter finally.Another matter �as brought up be­fore the men as one which everyoneof them should look to, especiallythe Freshmen. Dr. Thatcher said afew words to the men on the subjectof eligibility for public appearance,and explained briefly, and to the'point, that no man is permitted tocompete on any athletic team unlesshis record for the two precedingquarters is clear of all flunks andconditions. A flunk In the . fallquarter will put a man out for therest of the year, and a condition is amost disagreeable and treacherousthing.Dr. Thatcher and Mr. Stagg bothemphasized the point of proper atten­tion to studies, and urged the Fresh­men especially to look to theirlaurels lest they fall by the waysidewhen the final judgment is passed atthe end of the quarter. Every yearwe have lost two or three men fromour teams for a part or all of the sea­son, because of their outward confes­sion of weakness, Indifference or care­lessness, and it is the fond hope ofthe athletic department that they willnot lose a single man on this accountduring the present year. The ordi­nary freshman is somewhat overcomeby the great freedom at the Unlver­sity, and in the middle of the quartermany of them get the erroneous idea�hat it Is too easy.FRESHMEN TIE HARVARD SCHOOLStaib Make. Fifty-Yaret RUD Towaret OWDGoal-Tickled by Teammat.It seems as if the Freshman teamwas bound not to let anyone elsescore on it. and incidentally not toscore Itself. The game yesterdaywith lIarvard School resulted la atie-nothing to nothing. The gamewas in a great many way. similar tothat with the sophs on Monday .seach slde was compelled to p�ntevery little while. The punting wasvery even, thougH Taylor, for liar­vard, had perhaps a shade the betterwork. This difference wu made up(Conlinu.et 01 piS. 3.)CHICAGO, W:EDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1902The Daily MaroonFormerly the University of Chicag<: Weekly.FOUNDEDThe University of Chicago Weekly - October 1, 1892THE DAILY MAROON - October 1,1902Published in the interests' of the student-body of theUniversity of Chicago every afternoon, except Saturdayand Sunday during the 46 weeks of the University year.Present board of editors and business managerauthorized by student-body in mass meeting May 15.lQ02.'Membership on subsequent boards of editors to bedetermined by competition open to all students in theUniversity.BOARD OF EDITORSManaging EditorNews EditorAthletic Editor HERBERT E. FLEMINGOLIVER B. WYMAN- ROBE'RT L. HENRY, JR.. ASSOCIATE EDITORSFRANCIS F. TISCHE FRANK McNAIRELI P. GALE ADELBERTT. STEWARTWALKER G. McLAURY FRANK R. ADAMSAUSTIN A. HAYDENWOMEN EDITORSMISS CORNELIA. S. SMITH 'MISS JULIA C. HOBBSBUSINESS STAFFTHE DAILY' MAROON THE. MONTHLY MAROONBusiness ManagerAssistant Business ManagerAdvertising Manager -Rush Medic ManagerSecretary - BYRON G. MOONJULIAN L. BRODE- PLATT.M. CONRADC. H. McKENNA- FRED WORTHINGTONApplicatz'on made for entry as second-class mat­ter at the Chicago Post-office;Daily Subscription, $3 per 4 qUfrters; $1 for 3 monthsBy Mail in city $4 per 4 quarters; $1.25 for 3 monthsSubscriptions received at "The Maroon" Office. first floor thePress Building, or left in "The Maroon" Box, the Faculty• Exchange. Cobb Hall.Printed by the University of Chicago Press..IV EDITOR�ALS .IVHow many of us undergraduatescomprehend the announcement madeWe Are by the Alumni Club yes-Invited terday?" Ex-studentsand undergraduates are urged to at­tend the dinner next Tuesday." Notonly does the Alumni Club permit avery chosen and select few to lookon, but it urges the undergraduatesto attend.Truly this is a great privilege. Wewill be enabled to meet men whosenames we gaze upon in respectfulawe when we come across them inreading history-U. of C. history.We will likewise be able to show thesemen' that their old alma mater isstill.Jiving and working and growing.And withal we are promised "a rous­ing good time."Many of us know what the AlumniClub's ('times" are. We have at­tended perhaps a smoker or a massmeeting under their auspices, Who,of those' fortunate enough to· get in,can ever forget the meeting held inRosalie Hall for the Brown game?Who can forget the cheering, theyelling; the fight for the Freshman­Sophomore banner, and, above all,the stories? We can only regret thatthe club was unable to' have Rosalieor some other near by hall, again.But the Commons are progressing.Let us be thankful that a suitableplace is assured for next year's meet­ings.We appreciate the opportunity theclub has offered us next Tuesday.Let us all go to see Mayo Fesler andarrange for a chair, that we may notbe disappointed at the last moment.Let us, on the evening of Tuesdaythe twenty-fifth, make the HamiltonClub the scene of Chicago's mostsuccessful and enthusiastic mass meet­ing ..The University has for some timebeen pursuing the plan of inviting toThe chapel-assemblies, and toUniv�rsity's individual talks with theEmmment ,Preachers students, some eminentclergymen of the country. That thestudents appreciate, in a degree,their fortune in being able to hearthese 'men speak, is attested by thedose attention given to their words;but it is doubtful if the st�dents fullyI realize what it means to have suchmen with us; and what splendidopportunities for personal guidanceand advice are offered by the. officehours of the visiting preachers.They are men of whose ability it-· would be presumptuous to speakhere; their very eminence makes anyi comment unnecessary. They comefrom other and larger spheres intoour own little world, and because of .· this, if for no other reason, they arealways interesting. They .bring withthem and disseminate a spirit of in-spiration and a feeling of freshness'and good cheer. Their life is spentlin the study of human motives and.hurnan character, and an attempt to.apply such knowledge to the uplift­ing and guidance of mankind. And'from the amplitude of such experi-ence and wisdom they sp-eak to the"men and - women of the University.They are college graduates, men whohave gone through the routine andthe whirl of undergraduate life, andwho understand perfectly the situa-tion of those to whom they speak.\All their knowledge and experi­ence, all their wisdom and good-willthey place at the service of the stu­dents, and if a word of advice bepermitted here, no student can dobetter than to meet and speak withour University preachers in their of­fice hours. SCnlf.SINGt:R.�FA ULTLESS ·FIT FA ULTLESS STYIJ5MEN'S APPAREL MEN'S FURNISHINGSMen who have always lived in Chicago don't need to be t�where the best things. in their lines are to be found. We balong ranked with the foremost haberdashers and clothiers.SUITS DRESS SUITS OVERCOATS 'SHIRTS NECKWEAR' UNDERGARMENTSSWEATERS GLOVES SOROSIS SHOES IThe buying prestige of our great organization enables us to quote Iexceptionally low prices on the above lines. _yiRe= Upholstering Mattress'finishing MakingJAS. H. ROBINSON400 E.· FIFTY =FIFTH STREETPhone Blue 28I4Latest Designs in CoveringsAntiques a speclattyLittle longer, men, may ye enjoythe class-room society of Chicago'sfairest maidens. Ye are to be segre-· gated to Haskell, and its steep stairs,and its mummies.<iFI1GOY[E(5(5ESPRAISE FOR THE PROFS.NO.3-PROFESSOR MAXIME INGRESBon jour, Professor Max lngres;Though many your praises have sin gres,,We will do it again,But if you say "When",We will end up this verse with a bingres.NO'. 4.-PROFESSOR HANS SCHMIDT-WARTEN-BERGProfessor Hans Schmidt- W artenberg,We drink to you in bock; .There's not a man in all this burg,Profes�or Hans Schmidt- Wartenberg,For whom the beer more freely gurg-Les, as we shout with glee, "Hoch ! hoch l"For Professor Hans Schmidt- Wattenberg,And drink to you in Bock.To Sad Saidee of Chatauqua: No, I <ionot think he loves you. If he refuses to kiss.the dog it must be all off; For a brokenheart try gargoylettes.EDITOR:In �our "Praise for the ProfS"', yesterclaewhy didn't you make Dr. Loeb rime withmicrobe? Yours with a hammer,MARCUS AURELIUS DOOLEY·EDITOR:What is the best way to take English 1.?KING JOHN.There are several good ways, but onewhich we have tried personally, 'with s01D.esuccess, is as follows: IGrasp it firmly between the thumb, .liLttdforefinger of the right hand andpull it tow:l.tdyou with a sweeping motion. .Then'strangjj,it. After all signs oflife have disappeared itmay be handled with impunity. If 1lJuhaven't any try an axe.NEWS FROM THE UNIVE�SITIESA course of six and a quarter !piles'was covered at the cross country. trials'at Harvard recently.Within the past year Harvard haserected six new 'buildings, at a COstof one million and a quarter' of dOl­lars.The Michigan University nicotirn­fiends consume annually. somethingin excess of twenty tons of .tobac(:o 'and 1,000 boxes of cigars ..-:-::-Ex.·The apparatus used for. he-a,ti.!1gwater for the swimming-tankat BrownUniversity takes up about one-quar ,ter of the space of the gymnashHu,basement.University of California graduatl:s'have started a movement toward -the'organization. of .a California- Crv.:h,which is to co-operate with the under,graduates in strengthening and, press.ing such measures as shall. be for t1)ebest interest of 'their alma mater. ESTABLISHED I874'We T. Keener � Co.MEDICAL BOOKSELLERSPublishers and ImportersI Main Store90 Wabash Ave.C Fift.h Floor) West Side StoreWood and Congress Sts. 9 East 47th street :: : "(near Ill. Central StatiOll),.''Phone Oakland 1269, After 1Sunday, 'phone Gray 404. Unlined Suits from $35 up·Silk-Lined Suits froJ1JfIi Skirts from $15 �: Hundreds of Teachers Haue Annual/g·B;: THE CLARK' 161f1ff1!B. F. cL:;'�:���8' AG£�i 378-388 Wabash A venue - -: . HI•• SEN 0 FOR "0 U R P L A T�Fire Losses Adjusted. Buildlrt�. McKEOWN BROTl.. e�:4CARPENTERS AND BtJllY494=496 East 47th street ,. 'Phone Drexel 12961 tlf4"Buildings remodeled and repaiteO; ,"i carpenter work. Store- and office-fitIlJl{o';floors. Only first-class workmen <;tJlP )tractors to the U. of C. ./In Union there is S�. Also Comfort if you ha"e fUnio�·S�Made to: Fit.,We make UNDERWEA� to'Also SWEATERS, etc... . ISTRAUSS-C�HN KNJT1�N. W. Cor. wa:baSl�,aye .. an.d�E. BURNHAMHAIR GOODSELECTl-ZOL YSISFacial Massage, Manicuring, Ladies' HairDressing and Manicuring, Ladies'.'I'urklsh and Russian BathsFootball 'by Rule./.Is just as. popular and. roe;;!proval , .as. .readily . as. rsMeasure ..We K���' Aii Ab�ut��....... "', .. ' i"Tailoring, we mean-bot�land- practice, and are an x ioU:"" �with you and practice oil r�entire satisfaction. We h!l"e��.Weaves ·and -Late Design6� II"�Workmen to construct a u"�will make you correctl!..)Besides, you do your selec�light, and thatisja distinct �All these things conspire t;lpatrons the l3EST DRESSEl)fellows.M. 1. COFFSYr• 105 �. 10 7 A�sociatiot'1153 LA SALLE st·70 and 72 State st. CHICAGOor any sort of a contriv­ance to catch the ink ifyou lise the Swan Foun-tain P'en •. The only foun­tain pen constructed onstrictly scientific princi­ples-that has a free circu­lation of air passing in andout of the barrel, thus in­suring' a steady, even flowof ink at all times. 'frte��J{.fOUNTA.IN' e"£His fully guaranteed both for wear of the penand feeding quality of the fountain-a guaran­tee that is good and a. complete protectionto the buyer.MABIE, TODD & BARD, ")96 State St., Stewart Bullding, Chicago.fOR ALL OCCASIONS: Orations, addresses, es­'says, valedictories, salu­.tatories, class poems, ivy.poems I class mot toe s,,after-dmner s pee c h e s,fiag-days, national holi­days, class-day exercises.Models for every possibleoccasion in high-schooland college career; eachand every "effort" beingwhat some fellow has."stood on his feet" andactually' delivered on asimilar occasion.Price, $1.50 Postpaid.Cloth-640 Pages. 0HINDS & NOBLE4-5-6-12-13-14 Cooper Institute, N. Y. CitJSclwolOoORS if all.hOtislte�s at one $Uwe.GENTLEMEN]WHO DRESS FOR STYLENEATNESS, AND COMFORTWEAR THE IMPROVEDBOSTONGARTERLies Flat to the Leg-NeverSlips, Tears nor UnfastensSample pair, Silk50c •• Cotton 25c.Mailed on receipt of price.Geo. Frost Co., Makers,Boston, Mass., U. S. A.. ALWAYS EASY -,v\lhy?Because I serve the members of the Univer­sity with EXCEPTIONAL SKILL, and give myCLOSEST ATTENTION to their work, and carrythe BEST. AND LARGEST COLLECTION ofwoolens to 'select from.Convenient to U. of C., William' Sachen320 s�th st., near Monroe aveL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madison .st .• Tribune BuildingSpectacles and Eyeglasses ScientificB;lly Adj�ste4EY�I I'ested FreeEvery thine- OpticalMathematical,Metereoloari.cal, �ndfor the Lanrernist,Kodaks, Cameras, and Supplies.JENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliable Retailersof Fine Dry G� Men'sFurnishings, Boots andShoes, Etc •• Etc. ,,;A ,;AT�����I�2J Cor.63d st. and Kimbark ave.Columbia School of MusiCKIMBALL HALLJackson blvd. and Wabaah ave.Music, Elocution, Da ncf n gNew IllUltrated CatalOilfe FreeCURK OtUORNK RKKD, •LoUIS McD�NALD,� 'MARTYNtor MAR:�:e:;;;;�r I 5705 Cottage Grovet VouraTruly, P. MARTYNIi( SHEET MUSIC� 23c. and It.��s CHICAGO, WEDNESD4-Y, NOVEMBER Ifl, 1902(Continued from Page I)by Oliver's fine catching and return­ing.The game opened at 3: 17, by Tay­lor kicking off to Oliver, who return­ed the ball to the freshman 35-yardline. Failing to make their distancein two downs, Oliver punted to Tay­lor, who ran it back to the Harvard50-yard line. After this the ball see­sawed up and down the field till theend of the first half, Oliver, Mefford,and, Parry for the freshmen, andBurnham and Taylor for Harvardmaking the best gains. Hitchcockattempted a drop-kick, but the ballwas passed high, and he was thrownfor a loss.In the second half, Harvard ranthe ball back on the kick-off to theirown 35-yard line, and from thisplace made consistent gains upto the center of the field. It wasthen that Staib made his spectacularrun of fifty yards-in the wrong di­rection. Harvard attempted a doublepass, but in some manner Staib, ofthe freshmen, intercepted the ball andtore with it down the field towardhis own goal. He was downed, how­ever, on the s-yard line by his ownmen, much to his surprise. At thispoint Andrews took Hitchcock'splace at quarter, and the half con­tinued in much the same manner asbefore. Time was called with theball in Harvard's possession at thecenter of the field.All freshmen who can, are urgedto come out and practice today andFriday, as the team plays the Illinoisfreshmen at Champaign on Satur­day. This game is expected to be ahard one, as the Illinois first-yearmen are very strong, having beaten every class- team in the University.The line-up for yesterday follows:FRESHMEN. HARVARD.Wright L. E , .. HaydenStaib .•.•......... L. T TarbelGale .•••.••.••.... L. G •••.••••.•.. '. ZeisslIall .•••••••.•..... C ...••••...•• BaackeParry .•••..•...... R. G .•..•••.... JocelynEllsworth •••.••... R. T .••.•.•.••.. SutteHughes , R. E NiblickHitchc'k, Andrews •. Q . .B •••••••.• McA uliffHarper ...•••.•.. R. H. B TayloMefford, Linton: .. L. II . .B •••" •.• BurnhamOliver , , .. F . .B, •. , , • , .OrtmayeOfficials-Wheeler, referee; McMillenumpire. Linesmen, Greenwood and Kester, Timekeeper, Moloney. Time of halvesIS minutes.• • •SUCCESSFULII�p�u_n__ts__F_r_O_Dl t�h_e__B_I_e_a_C_h_e_r_'s__ .Tailor'Chicago and Wisconsin scrubs may playagame at Madison. November 27. Man�gerKilpatrick wired Mr. Stagg, but has receivedno reply as yet.• • •Lee Maxwell looks happy today. He hahis arm out of the sling, much to his delightand is looking forward to resumed practiceand to the Thanksgiving-day game.• • •Practice yesterday was again confined tosignal work. Mr. Stagg gave the mostattention to the plays which were used in theMichigan game and did not go off smoothlyKoehler took a rest, and Catlin's "Charleyhorse" kept him out. Hitchcock and [ennison worked at quarter- back. Sheldon andBezdek played the halves for the Varsity,with Perkins at full. Schnur, Ivison, andWightman played on the second squadLee Maxwell was out watching the playsAfter practice, Mr. Stagg gave the men alecture. lie told them that nothing lesthan a victory over the Badgers would satisfyhim.• • •Vanderboom, Moffatt, and Skow of \Visconsin, are still out of practice,, JuneauDriver, and Abbott are in ponr physical condition, It is said that the only thing thakeeps up practice in Madison is the prospective trip to Salt Lake City, San Franciscoand Los Angeles during the holidays. Weshould not place too much confidence in thireport, as this may be a hard-luck story.'I MAJORS and MIN()RSI 1_R._U_5_H__M_E_D_IC__N__OT_E_523c,The Music Shop Steinway lW1FRED. J- HAMILLTelephone 718 OaklandA. ,McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY· FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCor. 53d .t. and Kimbark ave.St Movingor age pacl:ingTelephone, 4111 and 463 W ntworthBECKLENBERG' S, EXPRESS & VAN CO.11154 to 611!o Wentworth .Ave.BRANCH: 6301 CoWte Groye Aye.'Phone Gray 4:1:J Suit. c:alled for aad deliveredJ. JAGODZINSKI, TAILOR(J E h ar Clelninar, DyeiDi,t)�e;�� :��.�eCHJCAGO and ltepairioi--------�------------BOWMAN DAIRY CO.••• O,UR •Milk is Bottled in the CountryIf You Are SickyOU _ill requirePURE MEDICINESII you are well you will wllh the belt 01GENBRAL SUPPLIESObtaIn Avery's Pharmaciesthue at h d C Gave55th and Monroe ave, 57t an ottla,:e rove.Indian Curio Co.LAROBST STOCiC orCorner 57th & INDIAN CURIOSStoney bland IX TBB WORLD; FROII ALL"ORTH AMERICAlf IlfDlAlfOppo.tt. ,_Fl014 JduaUJD TRlBBS. , OpeD .YOP D._\ The Three-Quarters Club inititaion hasbeen postponed from Dec. 5 to Dec. 12.The Victoria Hotel will be the scene of theorgy.\' esterday the president addressed theLower Junior division meeting. He urgedupon all the great need of adapting theircourses in the University to their aim in lifeafter leaving college, 1 he talk was a veryinteresting and valuable one.Wilhur M. Kay, '04, will entertain with aseries of readings and impersonations at theHyde Park Methodist Episcopal Chu�ch,Friday evening, November 21. Mr. Kaywill be remembered as the, impersonator WIththe musical clubs of last year.The local chapter of Sigma Chi is enter­taining delegates, fr�m th�lr , chapte�,s at t�euniversities of Illinois, Michigan, \\ l�con�Jnand Minnesota and Album and Beloit Col­leges, during their biennial �rovince conve�.tion, which is being held 10 Chicago thisweek.J'be Unive�l>ity Sett�eme�t League held amost interesting meeting 1 uesday afternoonat the Quadran!o(le Club. The speakers wereMiss McDowell, Mr. Allen Burns and M�.Nelson. Mra. C. R. Henderson, the Presi­dent makes one of the finest pre�idinl{ offi­cel's'it has ever been the club's lot to see. Within the past week the new ResearchWorkers' room has been fitted up andaffords a quiet and inviting retreat for itareaders. New electric lights have been hungthroughout the general reading-mom, theresearch workers' room, the stack rooms,and the librarian's office. In addition to allthese innovations a brand new dictionarylibrary catalogue cabinet has been placed onthe librarian's desk, and a handsome newatlal file adorns the research worker's room.Mil>s MacAuli(f'. work hal been somewhatlightened by the adv,.,:� of an auilltant libra­rian.Note. of the Bi� GameThe following members of the facultywere seen rooting lustily for the foot hallteam: John M. Dodson, Charley Parker,James Harper, Jac(IUes Loch, E. J. Senn,Tree Wenl>trand, Rosenow. Hehidel thesea lar�e number olllull Court MediCI werein attendance.The Rush students greatly enjoyed the U.of C. band. Many words o( praise wereheard on all sidell for the high cia"" (If themusic and the liberality WIth which it waadispensed.Alter the game the band' led an a grandmarch around the field, followed by fully500 howling, yelling, Rush Medics.It haa been luggellted that the U. uf C.band give a monthly concert at Rush, Such• move would be met with great pleasure bvRush students, aDd a large audience willgreet them at all concert s.The fuotball team wal entertained afterthe game, bV the mana�ement, at Kinhley •.Many l()n�S, veil., and .peeche. were given,after' which the fellowl went hume to pre­pare their lelillOU. fur the morrow.The }o re"hman Cla!>a wall repre�ented unthe team hy HurrouJoCha. With thi8 excep­tIOn all players were eIther JUJIIOr!l or Senlor8,I ACADEMY - ITEMS IThe S. S. A. f'l()thall tum and Ita had .. enare Jlrl'pl1rJn� tu win thalr �"me \\ Ilh Lake)'ore"t AlIldl'my Slllurdnv. I "I.e h 1fI: litnow lea,ls In the 1t'Al{ue, but a vIctory Salur­c1IlY \\ III, 110 the �. S. A. enthu�IIl"tll IIIlV,Io{I\le tht'm the dIIlIllPIClUa.hlp. lOlllh )'1'11hal het'n roundllll{ 1111 luell Inlo furm allweek, and IIt�t tC) Ihow them that th(,lr \Iwrkwill he apl'rt'Ctllteti a wU"lOg rna". IIll'ellllgwill LIe hehl at Ule Ac.adrmv tnclav mor.II III K. At thiS meoung Uellll ()wenl, andolhel;' mClllhenl o. the ''"-ultv all \\ell .. themt"mhen of the team ancll:oach t red. Fell,Will prubahly IIpeak. 'I he lI"me i •• cheduledfor 10:00 Saturday on �arllllllll held.WOMEN'S UNION HAS GOOD MEETINGMrs. Fritz "}toby, furmcrly MillS SaralIieronvmus of the dalll of '00, vltllted college today. Goldsmith's,ORCHESTRAI. GOLDSMITH, DirectorOffice ResidenceRoom 6-59 Dearborn Itreet r833 Arlanarton placeHouri u to s P,M, Hours 9 to II A.M. " to 7 P.M.Telephone State 53 Telephone Belmont 1393Mi •• McDowell, Mr'ludsoa of New Yorkaad Mias Talbo Discuaa SocialProblem.The Women's Union held one ofthe most interesting meetings of theyear yesterdilY afternoon. Miss Mc­Dowell spoke upon the University Set­tlement, after which Mr. Judson, thepresent University preacher, told ,ofthe work of the Judson MemOrialBaptist Church in �ew York, whichis ver�· similar to the Settle�nent "ork.lIe then spoke of the SOCial value ofthe �ettlement work and the benefitwhich we ourselve!. derive from it.Mi"s Talbot then. in a few w()rd�, ap­plied this social idea, both in theform of dutv and mutual benefit tothe question" oC joining the Union.There wcre about twcnty�fi\'e mem­bers present at the meeting'.tn December the mellluers of theUnion are to give a play, <:ailed the.. Shades of Ni�ht." The COl'lt hasalready begun the rehearsals., Th,osewho are to take part are M ISS \� ay ..lIlan, M i� Sutton, Miss Clendenning,and Miss Bolch, all members of thelJram�tic Club. FOR'SHAMPOOING••• U8 IE •• ,BELGIN SKIN and SCALP SOAP"he Beat Medicated Soap on the Market.Sent by mail, 25 cents, prepaid.THE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,84 Adami St., Dexter BId!:. Telephone HarrilOD 141BARBER SHOPG. F. Ai/un446 E, Fifty.fifth It. Open until 9 P.!" paa(;or. Lexinlo:tou ave. Sunday Mornan!!,1HYDE PARK AND CHICAGO BEACH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(PROPRIKTOR)Jackson Park Stables273 :Bast Fifty·Seveath StreetTel.,Oaldand 5S' CHI C A 0 0Scheyer,Hoglund CO.TAl LO RS89 East Madison St., • Suite 9-12Your in8pection of our 'Woolenefor Fall and Winter, 1903-3,i. invited .. .. ..BOOKSLaw, Medical, College, AcademiC, High-Schooland Educational Book. cenorallyHEWITT'S 415 E. FIFTT-SBVENTH ST.Next to cor. of KlmbarkLESTER BARTLETT JONESl''UlrOlrectnr n( Mu.kVocal Inltnctloa Tho UDhenlly 01 t.hkltr05" .. 1101 5'1 Klmhall Hall. Tat hon "<luI, & Wabuh .... ,Express ServiceUnited Statu Expres. Co. Pacific Expre .. Co.We.tern !:xpre •• Co.Exprell,lncludinr Foreifn Shipment., Receivedlor all �IRII. Money Orders Sold. Money Tele­Ifraph 1 ran.fer. .... ..: .. : .... .... .... .. ";'Information Office: COBB HALL.MUSSEY'SBiIllard Halls and Bowling' AlleyaThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the 'World100 to 108 MADISON STREETDR. W. J. CoVEYluperlnteDdl all work Phone CentraltStsCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSJ7'_J76 STATE STREETOppoait, MaiD Entrance Palmer Hou ..Gold Crnwnl • $5.00 I Set Teeth • $,.00Hrl�e \\'ork· • ,,00 .... Ii. S. W •• 8.00l'latlnum I'illio I.UO II.. It,MICI Pearl 1,.00Gold Jo'illlilif' 1 •. 00, up rainle.1 latrauloa .,0I �LI NO IS f����h��� LAW'008"'4.,,' •• 70 �"H 11111001. ,., •• "",/""fI.". ,,,.t ,Mr... 1OfJ Iw fH""'" ,. HUWARO It. 0001.11, ,.,...., ,,, OJ",. If.WHY USEPOOR, UNWHOLESOME MnK,whm for the .ame manC')' you ran ,rt It JlUre' Iweetand extraof1hllallly rich. d .. I1" .. rrd in ... al .. d bottlr., byc:alliRa up 'lclephone �Ih 817, or druppinlf a poItai10SIDNEY WANZER "" SONS,305 Thirtieth Street.V. H. DECKER. WATCHMAKERa-co E. " ... ,.at. and JEWELERCHICAOO 'I'hon. Hlul2:tMSherman Oyster Houseand Restaurant(RANDOLPH lac! CLARK STS.)Noonday Lunch aDd Aftor-Thoator Relort.HI,h-(la •• Cul.IDe. Moderate Price. : : I•. '.-Tb. 8bermaa BOliN ba •• Ductl"fAclllUo. lor IHDDor 'artle. j lar,. or .IDAUBuqllota : I I : • I I : I , I I • ,'.1."'THE WORLD'SGreatest'ClothiersAlse Cemplet� Lines of'Hats, Caps,'Furnishings, 'and Shoes ..Per MEN and BOYS.THE BEST IS CHEAPEST_celebrated Hats" Styles andQualitiesAlways Progressive"1IIIIm'.......... PALMER HOUSENEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CHICAGOprescription CompoundingJ. J. GIL L,Chemist and Pharmacist,Rosalie Pharmacy.'Phone Oakland 175. 274 B. Pifty-Seventh st.BORDEN ,CONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM and ,BUTTERMILK(All bottled in the country)Borden's Con'densed Milk CO.627-6B3 East 47th st.Spalding's OfficialFoot ,Ball Suppliesare used by all colleges andathletic dubs, because theystand the test.Spalding's OffiCial In­tercollegiate Foot BaHis used in all championship��!"ooOIIto games. Price $4.00.Spalding's New At­tachment for Foot Ball'Tackling Machine wasinvented by Mr. JohnMcMasters, trainer of theHarvard team, It is thebest appliance of its kindever invented. Price$t5.00.Spalding's Official Foot BallGuide for 1902. Price 10 cents.Spalding's Fall and WinterSports. Ca�logue mailed free,A. O. Spalding &. Bros.New York Chicag-o DenvI"Baltimore But/"aloAny merchant may toolthe public some time, butno merchant can fool thepublic all the time.We never even attemptto fool' you at any time." Honesty of purpose andprices" are the founda­tion stones of this rapidlygrowing business-a goodbusiness policy by, whichwe are best serving ourselves by thusserving you.' , 'Here is "the home of the smartestclothes in town"-where you get:The tailors' $50 garments, $30.The tailors' $40 garments, $25.The tailors' $30 garments, $20.The tailors' $25 garments, $15.The tailors' $16 garments, $10.One price-plain figures-perfectsatisfaction or money back.Mail orders fiUed same day received. Cloth­ing expressed on approvalv,Mossier's "E.M." System" '121 Monroe st., near ClarkSuits pressed, soc; Trousers, I5C.. ' Henry Heinze, Tailor30(1 E. 57th street" ,CHICAGO�; ' ...... '. CHICAGO, VYEDNESDAY, 'NOVEMBER 19, 1902I'MI UN1�ERSITY NOTIC�SStudents and faculty members are requested to send­all notices to THE DAILY MAROON for publication freeof charge. Notices must be left at THE MAROON officeor Faculty Exchange before II : 00 A. M.Student ActivitiesChurch History Club, Monday, November24,8 P. M., Haskell, Room 36. Address byProfessor J. W. Moncrief. Subject: "TheOrigin of Armenianism;"A meeting of the Editorial Board of the1903 Cap and Gown will be held Friday,November 21, at 3 P. M., in Cobb LectureHall. Assignment, of committees will bemade, and it is quite important for all to bepresent., Calendar for the WeekTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20.A Divinity Conference, Assembly Hall,Haskell Museum, 7:30 P. M. Topic: "TheWork of the Institutional Church," by Rev.Edward Judson, D. D.FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21Chapel-assembly - The Divinity School.Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall, 10:30 A. M.Address by Dr. Edward Judson.A Divinity Conference, Assembly Hall;Haskell Museum, 4:00 P. M. Topic: "TheEvangelistic, Work of, a City Church," byRev. Edward Judson, D. D.SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22Meetings of University Ruling Bodies,Haskell Museum: The Faculty of the JuniorColleges, 8:30 A. M.; The United Faculties of, Arts, Literature, and Science, 10:00 A. M.;The University Senate, I I :30 A. M.The Alliance Francaise, the Fine ArtsBuilding, Room 439, 12:30 P. M. SUbject:"Pascal." Lecturer: E. Sicard.Meeting of the Cercle de l' Alliance Fran­caise, the Fine Arts Building. in the roomsof the Woman's Club. 8:00 P. M.Canadian Holiday ExcursionsVia Grand Trunk Railway SystemOne fare for the round trip. Selling dates,December 18 to 21, 1902, inclusive. Validto return leaving destination, to and includ­ing January 10, 1903. Full particulars, CityTicket Office, 249 S. Clark street, Cor. Jack­son boulevard.s Manuscripts, letters, circulars, etc., type­written at 5552 Lexington ave., third flat.For that Football Hair use Fur-Fur.For a good meal go to the Monroe restau­rant, 293 E. Fifty-fifth st. Rates to students.Reduced Rates for Christmas a:nd NewYear HolidaysThe Nickel Plate Road will sell tickets De­ccember 24,25, and 31, 1902, and January I,1903, at rate of a fare .and a third for theround trip, to any point located in CentralPassenger Association territory, good return­ing to and including January 2, 1903. Pull­man service on all trains. Individual Club. Meals, ranging in price nom 35c. to $1:00,served in dining-cars. Address John Y. Cal­ahan" General Agent, I I 3 Adams st., Chi­cago, . for particulars. Chicago city ticketoffice, I I I Adams st.; depot, Harrison st.and Fifth ave. 'It is better judgment to' put out a few dol­lars for a coat that will keep out wet andcold t�an to set�le a doctor's bill, not to speakof the inconvenience. Browning, King & Co.of Wabash ave. and Madison st., have thecoats at $10 to $40; rain coats, $12.00 up­wards; mackintoshes, $8.00 to $15.00.Thanksgiving RatesVia Grand Trunk Railway SystemOne and one-third fare f or the roundtrip. Also special arrangements for students.Selling dates, November 26 and 27, 1902.Valid to return November 28, 1902. Fullparticulars, City Ticket Office, 249 S. Clarkstreet, Cor. Jackson boulevard.Cf Fun aside; boys, listen! We willAll your garments keep in condition.Many want their clothes cleaned, pressed,and dyed; \Others want furnisliings to make them 'look bright;Under either circumstance, come andS" ee the "Famous," who also do dress­suits rent.FAMOUS TAILORING CO.,Tel. Blue 3223 346 E. 55th st.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 24,25 and 31,1902, and January I, 1903. Return limit in­cluding January 2, 1903. Through serviceto 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.Buy your CUT FLOWERS and PLAN'l'S fromHILTONTHE WOODLAWNFLORIST'Phone6783 Drexel 397 E. 63d St.Near Monroe Ave., LOOKING FORWARD• WITH MUCH 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 HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME I,N ;I.'HE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.YOU KNOW, ME ...The 33 Man 33 Adams 33' Cent, 33 Letters in 33 Dollar "GoodOriginal at ' st. " Phone, Name and Busin�ss"Address SUit '•• MY LEADER .••CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 :Adams st.A. LIPMAN Diamond & Loan Broker99 East Madison st.Fine Diamonds, 'Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques; Watches and Jewelry Repaired; Old Gold and Silver BoughHOTEL DEL PRADOBARBER SHOPA SHAVE WITHOUT PAIN ANDA HAIR - CUT THE WAY YOUWANT IT " • . : .: :: : : : :Room 18, First FloorMRS. A. M. TALLEYMODISTEStyles copied or originatedFit guaranteed. Twenty-five years' experience among'our best families, Exceptional references furnishedwhen desired. Goods and trimmings selected, if re­quested. '. 4545 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO THE PILGRIM PRESS (Booksellers)175 Wabash ave.Solicits the Trade of the Students of Chicago Uni­versity. We will quote Special Prices if you willmake yourselves known.Publications at Bargain Prices:One set Anti-Nicnle Father, 10 volumes, formerlypublished at $40.00, now offered by Scribner at $20.00,special, net, $12.50.One CREMER'S Biblico Theology Lex-icon 0/ NewTestament Greek, published by Scribner at $8.00 net,special, $3.50 .Character Delineations SeekSUMBOL,AShe SEES inherent qualities as contributed bythe ruling planets-at time of birth. An un­failing guide to HEALTH, HAPPINESS, ANDPROSPERITY. For full particulars, addressS U M B 0 4545 Wabash AvenueL A CHICAGO, ILL., U.S.A.FRATERNITY'STATIONERYWM. FREUND & SONS174-176 State st." Opposite Palmer House , ForO'MEARA BROTHERS'HOME BAKERYOur Splendid Stock ofENGLISH and SCOTCH �SUITINGSAre Correct for College WearOur CRAVENETTE, VICUNA, LAMBS­WOOL, and CHEVIOTOVERCOATINGS',Are just the things for thoseLong, Full. OvercoatsSUITSOVERCOATS •EVENING SUITS - $25-$5025- �o40- 75Tailor for Young Men129-131 LA SALLE ST. makes nothing butStrictly Home=Made GoodsBread. Rolls. Pie, and Cake. Parties and Weddingssupplied on short notice. Ices and Ice Cream to orderDon't forget the number-278 Bast 55th st.'Phone, Drexel II921.,Shorthand••• IN ONE HOUR •••In 40 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make you an expert steno­grapher and typewriter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered my system in one hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual instruc­tion by the author.White's College, fI;lb��!S203 Michigap ave.A. N. JERREMS, Mgr.'Weaver Coal .& Coke CO.COAL AND' COKEforJERREMS,Substit-ute CoalMarquette 'Building63d and Wallace streets H a r d�40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverW. T. DELIPHANTPresident ALBERT TEBOTreasurerM. C. O'DONNELL. SecretaryStandard Washed Coal CO.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGO,fj�;-=;;;;;;;J, AFFILIATED' WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, Student.s may w�rk during the winter quarter at Stetson and receive! their credits at Chicago. " .The equipment for work is good. At Stetson there is no snow, nofrozen ground, or mud. For recreation, besides regular college ath­letics, there ar� fine opportunities for driving, bicycling, hunting.boating and fishing. E�penses, including railroad fare, a.re not m.uch, in.' excess of those at Chicago. For catalog, and further information-, address the president, J. F. FORBES, PH.D., DeLand, Fla.,,�����1y'-����..,..t .. ••• ............. �-f University Pu r nl shf ng s+- They sometimes', are given that name because of+ their being exactly suitable for young men's wear.:: Both extreme novelties and subdued staples in! . 'all furnishing lines are exhibited at prices which,in every instance, are the lowest, quality consid­ered. MARSHALL FIELD & CO.$Iit·.,+++++++++++++++ .. + ..� ,