TECI1

VOLUME XI X.

OCTOBER

NUM

19, 1899.

BER 3a1

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,4 FURS ANDGEO. L. GRIFFIN

Next door to Macullar, Parker & Co.

CORRECT STYLES

HATS. et

& SON,

404 Washington Street, Boston.

IN GENTLEMEN'S HATS.

Oak Grove Creamery Company,= = DAIRY LUNCH ROOM, = -

465 BOYLSTON STREET, COR. BERKELEY, A .A .i Opp. Y. M. C. A. Building.Where can be had Sandwiches of all kinds, Soups, Tea, Coffee, and regular Dairy Lunch.

LV ¥1RYT}rIINGO FIRS'T CLASS.

Pure, Fresh-churned Butter, in Quarter-pound Prints, 5 and 10 Pound Boxes. Pure, Fresh Milkand Cream, delivered in Glass Jars. Fresh-laid Eggs. Pure, Full-Cream Cheese,

American (plain), Sage, Neufchatel and Edam. All kinds of Fruit Ices.

NIELSON L. MARTIN.

Standard

Clothing Co.LARGEST

MANUFACTURERS OF CLOTHING

IN AMERICA.

We sell direct to the consumer at from

25 to 4o per cent. less than the

regular retailers.

395 WASHINGTON STREET,

BOSTON.

HIBBARD & MASON(INCORPORATED)

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Tailors,MUSIC HALL PLACE,

Telephone 579. Off WINTER STREET.

BOSTON.

SUITINGS FROM $30 UPWARDS.

OUR FALL STYLES HAVE ALL ARRIVED.

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DISCOUNT TO MEMBERS OF THE CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY.

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HOLLANDER & CO.,Makers of Fine Ready=Made Clothing.

Sack 'Covert

SuitsCoats

m from $20.00 upward" 22.00 "

Heavy Winter OvercoatsTuxedo and DressFancy WaistcoatsMackintoshes -

Suits25.00

35.oo004.5o5.5o

HATS AND CAPS. FURN ISHING GOODS.We allow ten per cent. discount

202 to 212 Boylston

to Members

Street,

of the Co-operative Society.

opposite Public Garden.

ipecial Elnnouncement.

St. Botolph Hall Cafe.38 ST. BOTOLPH STREET.

On and after September 5th, the Prices for RegularWeekly Board and Meal Tickets will be

as follows:

Regular Weekly Board (3 meals a day)21 Breakfasts - Ticket .21 Luncheons " . .21 Dinners " . .

$5.005.004.007.00

COMBINATIONS:

7 Breakfasts, 7 Luncheons, 7 Dinners -. . . . . Ticket, $5.50

II 10 it " 6.oo

NM. DWYDER.

massa ?usettsORDER COOKING AT ALL HOURS.

Firs £ire of Qorfeetiorgery.

GRIFFITHS

SPECIAL

Cafe.

DampdeQ Fruit-Flauored leq Bream.Fruit of all kirds.

Choice Line of Cigars.

Open from 7 A. M. till 12 P. M.

G. MUGARNo. 587 Massachusetts Avenue, corner Shawmut.

J. W. GRIFFITHS. E. L. STORER.

& STORER.

ATTENTIONGIVEN TO STUDENTS.

L. P.

& COMPANY,

lbafr P3reysing lParlor,

HOTEL OXFORD.

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THE WESTMINSTER

THE NEW HOTEL ON

COPLEYSQUARE

The main Dining-Roomn andGentlemen's Cafe are nowopen. The Bohemian Dining-Room is to open in a fewdlays.

SUITES TO LET in ally num-ber of rooms desired, fur-nished or unfurnislhed.

HARRY L. BROWN, Manager.

In Gulliver's TraveWe are told that "he gave it forhis opinion that whoever couldmake two ears of corn or twoblades of grass to grow upon aspot of ground where only onegrew before, would deserve bet-ter of mankind, and do moreessential service to his countrythan the whole race of politiciansput together." Now, Gulliver in-troduced us to many wonderfulthings, but he did not say any-thing about Brobdignagian bar-gains at Lilliputian prices. Ifhe had had any idea of an over-coat being offered for $xo.oo,$12.00, $i5.oo and $i8.oo;Suits for $8.oo, $io.oo00, $12.00and $i6.oo, he might well haveasked the name and addressof the establishment.

OAK HALL CLOTHING

95 to 105 Washington Street.

SPECIAL ARRA NGEMENTS FOR

TECHNOLOGY STUDENTS.

YOUR GARMENTS Sponged, Pressed and Repaired(small repairs) while you are at college, for $9.00 FORTHE COLLEGE YEAR. We call at your rooms eachweek for your garments, and return the same free ofexpense and no trouble to you.

I 9 10 la 9

Telephone, Oxford 350, or send postal to

H. ALEXANDER & SON,149 KINGSTON STREET, BOSTON,

Opposite United States Hotel.BOXES FURNISHED FOR YOUR GARMENTS.

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AN EXTRA ASSORTMlENT OF

GOLF

TROUSERSIn Latest Patterns,

FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR,

Continental Clothing House,Cor. Washington and Boylston Streets.

WILLIAMS BROS.,

Importing Tailors,1458 WASHINGTON ST.

Our aim will be to furnish good garmentsat reasonable prices.

An examination respectfully solicited.

FUR COATS A SPECIALTY

ESTABLISHED z875.

Ten Per Cent. Discount for Cash.

SMARTLYFASHIONED

SEMI=DRESS

SUITSFOR GENTLEI'1EN

Are now on exhibition in our gentlemen'sroom. Worsted and double and twistedfabrics in slate colors, drabs, olives andbrown mixtures, the newest patterns-espec-ially stripes -prevailing, representing thechoicest selections from the best makers athome and abroad, including Nantes dia-gonals, Stonehaven Scotch wool serges,Deubydale and Ben Nevis cheviots, Hebridesworsteds and Jura twilled mixtures. Thecoats are smartly fashioned, have four but-tons, and there are double-breasted vests aswell as single. The high character of thestructures is insured by precise workmanshipby "jour" tailors--using nothing but thebest double warp linings, canvases, buttons,threads and silks. The trousers are cut inthe newest straight fashion, and altogetherthe "tout ensemble" is satisfactory fromany point of view.

$20, $22, $25.

NOTE.- All garments manufactured by us bear ourfull name and designation on the Etiquette, as follows:

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�5�o�for�

Gardnerand

VailLaundry

OF NEW YORK.

The L. E. FLETCHER CO.,AGENTS.

We Call for and

Deliver Laundry.

Shirts to MeasureOur Specialty.

ALWAYS ON HAND:

DRESS SHIRTS, COLLARS ANDCUFFS.

Newest Effects in

Neckwear, Gloves,I

Hosiery, Pajamas.SPECIAL LINES OF

Underwear, Golf Hose, Umbrellasand Mackintoshes.

eA&

THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FOREIGN WOOLLENS SHOWN IN BOSTON.

CO-OPERATIVE.

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The

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The L. E. Fletcher Co.,

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134 BOYLSTON STREET.

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THE TEcHVOL. XIX. BOSTON, OCTOBER .49, 1899. No. 3.

THE TECHPublished every Thursday, during the college year, by students

of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

STANLEY G. H. FITCH, i9oo, Editor in Chzief.

I. RAYNE ADAMS, I902, Assistant Editor in Chief.

PAUL RAYMOND BROOKS, i9goo, Secretary.

MORGAN BARNEY, I9goo.

C. W. CORBETT I9oo00.

EDWARD H. DAVIS, i9oi,

W. T. ALDRICH, 9goI, AC. A. SAWYER, 1902, Art Editors.

THEODORE W. BRIGHAM, I90oo, Business Manager.

ALBERT E. LOMBARD. i902, ARTHUR, SMITH MORE, i902, Assistant Business Mfanagers.

OFVICE HOURS:

Editor in Chief, Monday, I2-I P. M.Business Manager, Saturday, I2-I P. M.

For the benefit of students THE TECH will be pleased to answerall questions and obtain all possible information pertaining to anydepartment of the College.

Contributionv are requested from all unde graduates, aliumni, andofficers of instruction. No anonymous mnanuscr-it can be aceplqtd.

Subscription, $2.00 per year, in advance. Single copies, Io cts. each.

Entered in Post Office, Boston, Mass., as Second-Class Matter.

Press of Lounsbery Nichols & Worth Company.

ETTER support of allkinds is imperativefor the welfare of theVarsity football team.'While the season hasnot opened auspic-:.._ _ 1._ _. 3 - -- -I _ _; -

~ uusly, 1x uoes not nec-""- -- - " essarily follow that

the team is to be a failure. On the otherhand there is every reason to believe that itwill improve rapidly from now on. TheBoston College game was played under de-cided disadvantages and by the end of theweek the team should be playing a muchbetter game.

The support accorded the team has been

very poor and the two upper classes in par-ticular have done very little to help the man-agement out.

The cheering at the Boston College gamewas very poor. There were scarcely half adozen yells given during the game.

The fact that Tech. was not holding herown is no argument in favor of silence at thegame. When a team is being out-playedgood cheering is most effective in bracing upthe men. Last year at the game with BostonCollege, Tech. was twice pushed down to herown good line and a score looked inevitable.But just here the "rooting" was fast andfurious, the men braced and the College wasunable to cross the lines.

From now on let us see to it that the cheer-ing and attendance are what they should beand let us remember that college spirit con-sists of loyalty in defeat rather than a "swell-ing out of the chest" after a victory.

WO years ago the desirability ofplacing at the corner of Boylston

W Y1 and Clarendon Streets a tabletgiving the names and locationof the various buildings belong-ing to the Institute was discussedl

at some length by the Institute Committee of'97-'98. Nothing, however, has been done,and the general public still wonders howRogers Building can accommodate thirteenhundred students. This is hardly an exag-geration of the case. Others know that theWalker Building is a part of the Institute, butare not sure that we also own the buildingknown as the Museum of Natural History.Still others are equally uncertain whether theEngineering Building is some sort of factory

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or machine shop. Or, again, it is asked whythe proprietor of the restaurant on ClarendonStreet does n't put a sign on the front of whatwe call the Pierce Building. No one everheard of the shop on Garrison Street. Theabsurdity of the whole thing is amusing.

In view of the present state of affairs, itdoes seem as though some attempt should bemade to straighten out these frequent miscon-ceptions of the size and extent of the Massa-chusetts Institute of Technology. The bestmethod of effecting this is not at once appar-ent, but if each building bore its name in rea-sonably conspicuous lettering, a part of thequestion would be solved. Now that thematter has occupied the attention of the Insti-tute Committee, that the Institute authoritieshave had two years in which to think it over,and that it has been commented on by THETFECH, much of the preliminary red tape hasbeen disposed of and we may hope to seesomething done.

1~~~~~~,E note with much

__~@ pleasure the suc-cess of a Technol-

g t( ~~ ~ ogy student in the4' [iq-;Y~l~ Prize Essay Con-

~.~, tr/,,,l test of the American_ 1Protective T a r i ff

Association, of.; ., which notice is

- made in anothercolumn.

This contest was entered by students fromYale, University of Pennsylvania, Universityof Indiana, Knox College, New York Uni-versity, University of Rochester, Union Col-lege and Vassar.

It is generally the custom among studentsin the scientific courses to look rather lightlyupon the utility of Course IX, and to class itsmembers with those whose aim in life is to doas little work as possible. Such sentimentsas these can no longer bear any weight.

Considering the fact that the contestantsrepresented the foremost colleges of thecountry, in which literary training is upper-most, Mr. Holden's success is especially re-markable, and places Technology in thefront rank as a general educational institution,in addition to her already well-earned posi-tion as the most successful scientific school ofthe country.

N his talk with the repre-

sentative of THE TECH.Professor Barton showedthat his attitude through-out, while one of conscien-

Ce L tious independence, wasmaintained with especialregard and considerationfor those who sincerely held

_/ differing opinions. It is toE3~~_ be regretted that the protest

of the chruch should have been given to thepress before Professor Barton had had anopportunity to answer the letter. Further-more it seems to us unfortunate that thechurch failed to accept Professor Barton's in-vitation to meet him and talk the matter over.Had such opportunity for a reply been given,and a friendly conference taken place, muchof the ensuing controversy would have beenavoided.

As the geological party was not connectedwith Technology, this matter affects the In-stitute only through Professor Barton himself,and by the promiscuous references made bythe church. THE TECH has no desire to takeup an issue that does not pertain to the Insti-tute; but so far as Professor Barton's connec-tion may bring the matter home, THE TECHis glad to have opportunity to express com-plete endorsement and approval of his entireaction.

A Roast.

"Holy Smoke!" said Satan, as he tossedon another bishop. - Ex.

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Professor Barton and His Criticizers.

The following clippings from the Bostonpapers will give nearly in full the facts andcommunications connected with the disturb-ance over Professor Barton's Sunday excur-sion to Mt. Greylock.

Prof. George H. Barton of the Institute of Tech-nology and the party of teachers of the Teacher'sSchool of Science, who accompanied him from Bos-ton Saturday, on the geological excursion to westernMassachusetts, worshipped God Sunday morning onthe summit of Mt. Greylock, while the good peopleof the First Baptist Church of North Adams, whotook occasion the other day to deplore the passageof the company through the town in which they live,observed the Sabbath in their accustomed manner.

The attack upon Prof. Barton for alleged desecra-tion of the Sabbath is contained in the followingletter, written by the Rev. James H. Spencer, andindorsed by those members of his church who werepresent at the last weekly prayer meeting. It wasaddressed to Prof. Barton, and reads:

Dear Sir:-It is reported in our city papers thatyou are to conduct an expedition of students, underthe auspices of the Teacher's School of Science,ofthe Boston Society of Natural History, to our city onSaturday, next. On Sunday morning it is proposedto drive to the summit of Greylock mountain. Ifthis latter part of the statemnent is correct, the planseems to us to have taken no thought of the Chris-tian sentiment of this community with regard to theLord's Day, and under such influential educationalpatronage as that of the Teacher's School of Scienceand the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, to beextremely pernicious in its influence on the religiousand moral life of our city and surrounding country.

We do not believe, furthermore, that it is in thehighest interests of science to associate its work, andso conspicuously, with disregard for the Lord's Day.Though it may be now too late to effect any changein the plans of the excursion, we yet feel that thisdisregard for the prevailing feeling of our city shouldnot be without protest, and we, therefore, herebyaddress a most earnest one to you as, according tothe report as above, having charge of the enterprise.Respectfully yours, for the First Baptist Church,

JAMAIES H. SPENCER, Pastor.

Before starting on the trip Prof. Bartonwrote the reply, which follows, to the BaptistChurch:

There are two ways of looking at this matter. Icould consider that you were meddling with what didnot concern you. Another, and I prefer to regardit as the correct way of looking at it, is that to actfrom conscientious motives, thinking that I and myparty will be desecrating the Sabbath.

From my point of view, we are observing the Sab-bath just as reverentially as you are. We shall bebusy studying the handiwork of the Creator on Grey-lock as you will study his revelation in church.Greylock and Hoosac mountains are of exceptionalinterest for the study of geology. I am instructingthis class of teachers, who are, in turn, to teach ouryoung people.

Why do I take Sunday? North Adams is a longway from Boston. Our teachers are poor, and gen-erally poorly paid. We take advantage of a cheapexcursion from Boston. Saturday and Sunday aretheir only days. We utilize this time to our bestadvantage.

If you were to accompany us on Greylock, youwould find in my satchel a little book called"Thoughts of God," from which I shall read to myparty. It is a book that has travelled widely withme, and is the one book alone that I took on the icecap in the interior of Greenland in i896, when wewere obliged to limit ourselves to the least possibleweight.

I have perfect respect for your principles and hopeyou will come to see that I am honest in mine.

Mr. Barton's friends greeted him hmore warmlythan ever at North Adams, and were emphatic in thestatement that the letter of the church no morerepresented the genuine sentiment of the town onthe matter than the "blue laws" represent publicopinion.

On Sunday, Mr. Spencer read the letter from ProfBarton to the church, and in his sermon he said thereare many kinds of worship and different conceptionsof God. He was contending for the Christian wor-ship as it is understood in this country and in ourchurches. It is the only worship which has any con-siderable effect on the life of a community morally.The man who never enters church does not worship

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God in any manner bearing directiy on public life ormorals. The place to worship God on God's day isin God's house.

The second argument advanced in support of theexcursion was that of necessity, the professor declar-ing that the teachers with him would find it impossibleto make the trip at any other time. This is one ofthe popular arguments whereby many take advantageof the day for other than Christian worship. So faras that is true in this country it is due to a very wrongsystem. We have got to change the system or loseour American Sunday. By a very large class thisargument could not be rightly used, for we find thatby far the larger number of violaters of the Lord'sday are of the leisure class.

In this particular case, said Mr. Spencer, there wasnot a necessity. There was pleasure, and I do not fora moment dispute the contention of the professor thatthe occasion was one of profit, even in a worshipfulsense.

If the preservation of the Sabbath is in danger, asI contend it is by so many purposes other than regu-lar Christian worship, then there should be a willing-ness to sacrifice pleasure and profit. The greatestmenace to our American Sunday is not the directattacks of open foes, but the pleasure and profit ofgood and respectable people.

The considerations on our side were in the firstplace the example. In our city the spectacle of abarge full of people going up Greylock meant somany more people going out to pleasure. It wouldnot occur to one in one hundred that they were goinginto the woods to worship God. It was the influenceof just so many more Christians against the worshipof Sunday. On account of the position of Prof. Bar-ton and his teachers, the injury done was the greater.The example was all the worse on account of theirprominence.

In regard to this sermon, Professor Bartonconsented to talk with a representative of THETECH. He showed that the sermon contained,in effect, three points of argument againsthis action. The first one is found in the sen-tence, "The place to worship God on God'sday is in God's house."

"' God's house' said Professor Barton,means, plainly enough, their house." That,

then, expresses the opinion of one sect only.Whether the church or the fields or the woodsor the hills is the correct place can dependonly upon the sincere opinion of the worship-pers. The church people have stated theiropinion; Professor Barton has not tried toprevent them from practicing according to it.He claims only an equal consideration for hisown beliefs.

The second point is that the necessity forthe trips being on Sunday "is due to a verywrong system." "This," said Professor Bar-ton, " may or may not be true. Our neces-sity was certainly due to a system. It is notfor us here to qualify that system. In anycase, the fact remains the same, and it is thefact that I used as my reason for taking thetrip on Sunday." Whether the statement inthe sermon is true or not, the reason given byProfessor Barton remains good.

The third point is given in the last para-graph: " The immoral effect upon the com-munity of the sight of a barge full of peoplestarting off on Sunday." At this point, Pro-fessor Barton had to smile. With a consid-erate regard for the feelings of the churchpeople, he had arranged the barge ride sothat the bad moral effect, if any, was reducedto a minimum. The party, he said, starte d atabout six o'clock in the morning; and at thattime there was no one to be seen, or rather tosee, but the policemen. Any person who wouldget out of bed to look, it may safely be pre-sumed, would be too depraved naturally tosuffer serious demoralization from the spec-tacle. The return trip was planned by Pro-fessor Barton to occur between eleven andtwelve o'clock in the morning, so that all ofthe party were in the house by noon. " Thiswas before church let out," said ProfessorBarton, "and so, was a time when, accordingto them, all respectable people would be inchurch." It may be judged, then, that themoral effect was not very wide-spread in itspernicious influence.

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Professor Barton expressed his regret thatany reproach upon his action should in anyway have attached itself to the Institute. Hisparty was from a teacher's college and was inno way connected with Technology.

Although he saw nothing wrong in hisaction, he regretted the publicity gained bythe matter, but said that, so far as he was con-cerned, it was inevitable. The protest wasalready handed in to the newspapers beforehis copy had reached him. He had doneeverything possible to come to an understand-ing with the First Baptist Church, but noattention had been paid to his offer of a meet-ing at his hotel or after his Saturday eveninglecture in North Adams, nor had the peopleavailed themselves of his invitation to send arepresentative to Greylock.

Walker Club.THE Walker Club held its first meeting

Wednesday, Oct. II. Professor Sedgwickwas elected a member from the Faculty.Messrs. Howe, Dow, and Lowe were electedto the Executive Committee, and J. S. BronsonSecretary and Treasurer for the coining year.The Committee on Selection of the Play oflast year was re-elected. It consists of Pro-fessor Bates and Messrs. Draper and Davis.The matter of donating the profits of the per-formance was discussed at length, the newGymnasium and a Walker Club Scholarshipbeing suggested as possible objects.

American Protective Tariff League Prizes.THE American Protective Tariff League

has announced the awards of prizes to SeniorCollege students of I899, for essays on thefollowing subject: " The American MerchantMarine: Its Restoration by means of Discrim-inating Duties." The first prize of one hun-dred atnd fifty dollars was awarded to AmasaA. Holden, M. I. T., '99, Course IX.

The judges making the award were Dr.H. M. MacCracken, Robert W. Taylor andex-Mayor William L. Strong.

Boston College, 24; M. I. T. o.

ABOUT three hundred Tech. men and asmany Boston College "rooters"' saw Tech.out-weighed and out-played on last OctoberI i, by a score of 24 to o.

From a Technology standpoint, the gamewas very disappointing. Tech. played withno spirit or dash, and was evidently beatenbefore the game began. The Tech. line wasgreatly outweighed and the College linewrought havoc with it.

The work of the backs was very ragged.With the exception of Moxson, none of themseemed able to pull a Boston College runnerdown. Moxson tackled in his usual excellentstyle but insisted in hurling his backs into theBoston College line when the first few mnin-utes of play showed that no gains were to bemade in that quarter. Practically the onlyground gained was made by Shepard on aright end play. Shepard proved himself aslippery man and made three or four goodruns by his dodging and squirming.

The punting was about even with both mnen,only ordinary. Boston College showed upwell and played with a snap and dash thataugurs well for her success. The line withits superior weight had practically an easything. They played a rough game, however,and Koen at left tackle slugged considerably.Kelly at quarter-back was especially good ondefense. The ball was kicked off by Maxsonat 3.I5, and just one minute later Boston Col-lege had scored on a plunger into the line fori0 yards and a 50-yard run around left endfor a touchdown. Richards kicked an easygoal. On the next kick off,the teams linedup on Boston College's 5o-yard line with Bos-ton College's ball.

The College here gained 20 yards by lineplunging but fumbled the ball on M. I. T.'s30-yard line. A couple of tries at the lineresulted in no gain and a fumbled pass for apunt lost 20 yards. M. I. T. again tried akick which Kelly blocked and Hart secured

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on M. I. T.'s 3-yard line. Hart then wentthro' right-guard for the touchdown. Rich-ards kicked goal.

Tech. secured the ball on the next kickoffand Pond kicked to Boston College's 20-yardline. The College immediately punted hackto the middle of the field. After an end runof 15 yards by Shepard, Tech. was heldfor downs. Boston College hit the line forI2 yards and punted to M. I. T.'s 20-yardline. Another I5-yard run by Shepard, IOyards on offside play and a punt by Pondfound Boston College with the ball on herown 45-yard line at the call of time.

In the second half Boston College kickedoff to Shepard who returned it neatly to Bos-ton College's 35-yard line. Here Hart wentaround Chubb on a criss-cross play for 20

yards. After rushing the ball to M. I. T.'sio-yard line, Boston College fumbled andPond punted to the middle of the field. TheBoston College line got into the game in earn-est and her backs bucked for 6 or 8 yards eachtime to the third touchdown and goal.

After the kickoff, an exchange of puntswas made and Boston College had the ballon her 35-yard line. Line breaking togetherwith another 30-yard criss-cross play by Mc-Dermott and Hart scored the fourth touch-down. Richards kicked his fourth goal.Time was called with Boston College's ballon her own 25-yard line.

The line utip:

M. I. T. BOSTo()N COLLEGE.

\Vashburn, I.e. I.e., (Capt.) Kiley.McDonald, l.t. l.t., Koen.Crane, l.g. l.g., Rorke.Laws, c. c., Richards.Kennard, r.g. r. g., McCarron.Evans (Godfrey), r.t. r.t., Kenny.Chubb, r.e. r.e., Riley.Maxson (McCarthy), q.b. q.b., Kelley.Shepard, l.h.b. 1.h.b., Mcl)ermott.Allyn (Storer), r.h.b. r.h.b., Hart.XVood (Pond), f.b. f.b., Murphy.

Umpire, Nolte, M. I. T.; Referee, White, B. C.; Lines-men, MacMIaster, M. I. T., Murphy, B. C.; Timekeepers,Angus, liarvard; O'Brien, B. C.

Friday Night.

THEF arrival of Admiral Dewey in Bostonwas the occasion of one of the largest gather-ings of Institute men since the Republicantorch-light procession in the fall of 1896.Early in the evening groups of men began toassemble and at 7.30 over five hundred stu-dents left Rogers Building in column forma-tion and marched down Boylston Street to theTouraine- where the Admiral was stayingcheering for Tech., Dewey and everything.

Forcing a way through the crowd and thepolice, the men marched up Tremont Streetand, during the next two hours, all over thatpart of Boston. Returning to Tremont Streetone of the grand stands was taken possessionof and the crowd, now numbering over a thou-sand, settled down to singing the national airs,enlivened by the long Tech. yell. A skirmishwith the police ensued, and then ranks werereformed and the column marched back tothe Touraine. Continued cheering for Deweyand Tech. followed until the Admiral madehis appearance at one of the side windows ofthe hotel. An electric car that tried to getthrough the crowd was stopped by unslippingthe trolley and cutting the rope. The Tech.men were not responsible, however, for thisact. The police then came to the assistanceof the conductor and by a liberal use of theirclubs put an end to any further demonstra-tions during the evening.

It was generally expected that there wouldbe a clash between the Tech. and the Harvardmen, about three hundred of whom came overin the evening, but the Harvard contingentarrived while the Tech. men were in ScollaySquare. By the time they came back theHarvard men had disappeared and troublewas happily averted.

Jack: That shows how a girl can be dis-tant without being cold.

Tomn: What does?Jack: That picture of the Philippine belle.

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Civil Engineering Summer School.

LAST summer, the largest and most suc-cessful summer school yet conducted in thiscourse was held. There were twenty-fivestudents from the junior class, and eight in-structors, viz.: Professors Burton, Porter, Rob-bins and Barton, and assistants Sweet, Hosmer,Parker and Clapp. Three weeks were spentat Cherryfield, Maine, where a base-line ofone-half mile was measured, and on this wasbased a system of triangulation and a plane-table survey, the latter on a scale of one to5,000, with a contour interval of Io feet, ex-tending over a square mile of territory.

Meteorological and tidal observations weretaken at Milbridge, Maine, where a plane-table survey was also made of the harbor,and two or three hundred soundings for thelocation of a channel. A visit was madeto the Epping Base of the U. S. Coast andGeodetic Survey, which was measured fortyyears ago by the Government as a foundationfor survey of the Atlantic coast. At the closeof the three weeks, Professor Barton con-ducted a geological excursion, lasting oneweek, through Nova Scotia.

The Technology Review.

WE desire to call the attention of our read-ers, and especially entering students, to theTcchnologoy Rcziczo. While this magazine isprimarily a graduates' publication, it containsmuch that is of interest to under classmen.We recommend the current number to allstudents that they may compare their experi-ence in the study of English and of Engineer-ing with the ideals set forth in two articlesentitled respectively "Instruction in Englishat the Institute," and "Methods of TeachingEngineering." In a sketch of the life of Dr.William Johnson Walker, the first large ben-efactor of Technology, many interestingfacts relating to the early struggles of thefounders of the Institute are brought to light.

kit~~~~~~~__ __.A meeting of the Board of Editors, Tech-

nique I90I, was held on Friday, October 13.

C. T. Leeds, ex-Ig9oo, has entered theUnited States Military Academy at WestPoint.

Nominations for Senior Class officersshould be handed to C. M. Leonard, Sec'y,not later than Friday, October 20.

C. E. A. Winslow, '98, who has been withthe State Board of Health the past summer,has returned to the Institute to fill a vacancyin the Biological Department.

Henry E. Stillings, 'o02 sailed for the Phil-ippines on Sept. 26th with the Twenty-StxthRegiment, under Col. Rice. Stillings holdsthe position of Orderly-Sergeant.

PROFESSOR WI'i. Z. RIPLEY has just pub-lished a valuable anthropological work, enti-tled "The Races of Europe: a SociologicalStudy." It is in two volumes. Price, $6.oo.

The present Senior Class in Chipping andFiling is so large that those who wvish to takethis course are requested to make early appli-cation to Instructor R. H. Smith at the shops.

G. H. Belknap, Business Manager of" Technique I9oo00" was seen about town ashort time ago. He was then contemplatingthe advisability of returning to Technology.

A rumor to the effect that an entirely newuniform was to be introduced in FreshmanDrill, and that the old gray cadet uniformwas to be reverted to, has become more orless current in Tech. The rumor is quite un-true; the uniform to be adopted will differ asslightly as possible from that of last year. Anew style of cap will, however, be used.

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Word has been received here of the deathof George H. Woodbury, who last year tooka special course in Mining Engineering at theInstitute. Mr. Woodbury was engaged inprofessional work in China at the time of hisdeath.

In continuing the Calendar TriE TECI-i willbe glad to receive the co-operation of Classand Society Secretaries. Blanks to be filledout with date and place of meetings may beobtained from any of the Editors, and shouldbe left at the "Cage" not later than theWednesday noon preceding publication.

We have just received from "The TechSociety of Western New York" a very neatpamphlet bound in red and gray, containingthe constitution and by-laws and membershiplist. This society was organized SeptemberI7, i898, and is one of the most energetic ofTechnology Alumni Associations. The an-nual meeting was held on September 23,

The 528th regular meeting of the Societyof Arts was held at the Institute on Thursdayevening, October I 2. Mr. J. L. Woodbridge,Stevens '86, read a very interesting paper on

"Some Practical Applications of the StorageBattery." The discussion was illustrated bysome excellent stereopticon views and wasthoroughly enjoyed by a large audience.

A Junior Class meeting was held on Friday,October 13. It was voted to hold the election'-on Saturday, October 2 I. The treasurer'sreport showed an indebtedness of sixty-sevendollars. An assessment of twenty-five centsper capita was voted to meet this indebt-edness. Mr. Scully made an enthusiasticspeech concerning the prospects of the i90iTechnique.

The Naval Architectural Drawing Roomhas been found to be much too small to accom-modate the Course XIII men of i90oi and asa consequence their lecture room has had togive way for desks. Even now the Juniors

encroach upon the locker room of the Seniors.There are fifty per cent. more men drawingin the room than last year and I902 is likelyto duplicate the addition.

At the elections of the Class of I902 onOctober I3, the following officers were electedfor the coming year: - President, H. O. Bos-worth; First Vice President, C. A. Sawyer;Second Vice President, G. S. Taylor; Secre-tary, C. WV. Kellogg, Jr.; Treasurer, K. T.Stow; Directors. P. Hansen and J. C. Fruit;Institute Committee, I. R. Adams and R.Proctor, Jr. The vote registered over halfthe class.

THE weekly meetings of the GeologicalClub, which were temporarily discontinuedlast year during the change of quarters, willbe resumed on Monday, Oct. 23. The meet-ings will be held in Room I4, Pierce Build-ing, at 4-I5 P. A. Prof. W. O. Crosby willspeak at the first meeting upon "Geology ofLong Island in its relation to the Water Sup-ply of Brooklyn." All Institute students arecordially invited to attend.

One of the most noticeable of the changesthat have taken place about the Institute dur-ing the vacation is found in the improvementsin Engineering Alley. For many years thealley has been the cause of almost constantcomplaint from students having recitations inthe Engineering Building. In bad weather,mud, water, and the absence of sidewalksmade it practically impassible. The new brickwalk and gravel road will be fully appre-ciated by all the upper classmen.

Technology Calendar.

Saturday, Oct. 21-Fall Ilandicap Meet.

Saturday, Oct. 2_z-Class of I9oi, Election of Officers.

Saturday, Oct. 2I -Foot Ball. MA. I. T. vs. W, esleyan,Middletown, Conn.

Alondaty, Oct. 23- I P. MI. Board of Editors, ThiETCcIi Office. Regular Mleeting.

Wednestday, Oct. 25- Foot Ball. M. I. T. vsTufts, TuftsCollege.

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'76. Mr. Samuel James, Jr., III., is nowat the Globe Plant of the American Smelting& Refining Co., in Denver, Col.

'77. Mr. Henry H. Carter, I., is presidentof the Metropolitan Contracting Co., of thiscity.

'78. Mr. James Ritchie, I., has recentlybeen made chief engineer of the Departmentof Public Works of Cleveland, O.

'79. Mr. Arthur M. Waitt, II., was pro-moted to the position of superintendent ofMotive Power and Rolling Stock of the NewYork Central, when the recent Vanderbiltconsolidation took effect.

'8I. Mr. W. Norris, III., has left theUnited States to become superintendent ofthe Canadian Rubber Co., of Montreal, Can.

'84. Mr. F. C. Williams, Jr., I., hasbecome city engineer and county surveyor,in Sheridan, Wyo.

'85. Mr. Tracy Lyon, II., has been re-cently made general superintendent of theChicago Great Western Ry.

THE GIRLS ARE FOND OF THESE"'

I TECH. EMBLEMS.Greatest Variety.Lowest Prices.

J._ _ BENT & BUSH,I387 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON.

All men collecting money for FootballAssociation will please hand in the amountcollected as soon as possible.

THE Annual Fall Tournament is in pro-gress and promises to be most successful.There are more entries and much greater in-terest is taken in it this year than last. Inspite of the fact that the courts are in poorcondition, the playing has been of a highstandard throughout. The first prize in thesingles is a handsome chafing dish and thesecond a beer stein. Two pewter mugs areto be awarded as first prizes in the doubles.

The following are the results of the firstweek's play: - In the singles, first round,Thatcher beat Jones, 6-4, 6-3; W. W. Kel-log beat Cheney, 7-5, 4-6, 6-o; Cutter beatWhipple, 6-o, 6-2; Niles defaulted to W. H.Sears; Burr beat Wesson, 7-5, 6-3; Danforthbeat Saylor, 6-i, 6-i; Du Pont beat Beck-with, 6-3, 6-4; Philbrick defaulted to Willis-ton; Peters defaulted to Pope; Belcher beatW. J. Mixter, 6-o, 6-o; T. G. Miller beatWhittemore, 6-i, 6-4; Shepard beat Under-wood, 6-3, 6-2, and Brownell won from C. G.Mixter by default. In the second round,Cutter beat Nagle, 6-i, 6-o; Danforthbeat Stow, 6-2, 6-2; Williston beat Pope, 6-4,6-2. In the doubles, first round, Du Pont andHormsfield beat Cheney and Sawyer, 6-2, 6-i;Thatcher and Belcher beat C. J. Mixter andRitchie, 6-i, 6-o; Shivers and Whittemorebeat Whipple and Miller, 7-5, 3-6, 6-4, andCurtiss and Benson defaulted to Wood andSaylor.

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In last week's issue of THE TECH, may be foundupon careful examination an editorial -an ableeditorial, indeed upon the desirability, in fact thenecessity of the election of live, stirring, active, able,energetic class officers, and particularly, a competentInstitute Committee. The editorial was gobd; itpressed the point; it made one strive to do honor atthe ballot, as honor had ne'er been done before; italmost persuaded THE LOUNGER to offer up himselfas an Institute Committee candidate. The naturalinference was, of course, that its writer also was live,stirring, active, able, and energetic, and as he wasimmediately elected by his class on its recent ballotto hold a place in the Institute Committee, THELOUNGER firmly believes that he did have all thequalities ascribed to him in the inference above.

The question now is, what impelled that able, etc.,editor to write that stirring, etc., editorial, if not theidea that he should reveal his own genius and mani-fest his peculiar ability to meet the requirements heimposed? Whatever the answer, if there is one,may be, the incident will remain long graven in themind of man as a dazzling example of the power ofthe pen.

It occasions great gratification to THE LOUNGERto see the many proofs of the phenomenal successattending all those who once, back in their Tech-nology days, employed themselves in sustaining theexistence of THE TECH. Such fortune in later life issure to come; and every time it does occur, THELOUNGER chalksup a new mark on the wall, to showthe value of the superior sort of training one gets onTHE TLECH over and above that, also very fair, whichone gets at the Institute proper. Take a case inpoint. THE ILOUNGER has before him the card of aprosperous business man, still young, who is manager

- so reads the card - of the Queen Insurance Com-pany of America, of the Hanover Fire InsuranceCompany of New York, and of the "Branch Office,W. D." He has an up-to-date office in a modernbuilding on a busy street in Brooklyn, N. Y., and isa subscriber of the New England Telephone Com-pany, having a telephone number that reaches welllup into the thousands. Yet, back only two years

I1ago, this financier was Assistant Business Manager ofTHE TECH. He will also be remembered as the pro-prietor of a famous " Bakery," where " crust" was aspecialty mentioned in a recent Technique. Thereis a moral back of all this. Members of I902 and1i903 can become more enlightened concerning thisgentleman in question by personal application atTHE TECH office during the office hours of theEditor-in-CHief.

Scandal is abhorent to THE LOUNGER, but theunfortunate fact that the Secretary was seen to dis-play a black eye, upon the opening of the Institute,awakens in his reluctant mind the gravest suspicions.Physical conflicts among the Freshmen and Sopho-mores are bad enough, but among the Faculty !

In an editorial asking for more members of THETECH Board of Editors, the statement was made;"Exceptional ability is not required." From this itis evident that THE LOUNGER'S place is not vacant.

THEr LOUNGER understands that the English Depart-ment is distributing blanks among the Freshmen, forthem to make return of the enumeration of theiraccomplishments. History, authenticating theory,reveals that the cards are being returned as they weresent- blank.

The recent discussion concerning Professor Barton'spernicious trip to North Adams has brought out somerather interesting little points in regard to the exten-sive travels of the above-mentioned geologian. THELOUNGER was interested to learn that the unpreten-tious analyser of rocks had in the course of his wan-derings been to Greenland. Although he had comeinto intimate contact with this traveler, many timesin his Institute career, both in lecture and in voluptu-ous personal conversation, he had never heard eventhe slightest mention made of this Greenland trip,which must have been instructive and in other wayshazardous. Queer. It all shows, of course, the in-domitable modesty of some people. THE LOUNGERcan sympathize; he has had it himself.

The Way of the World.

When I stole one kiss she cried: "Why stop !"So then I took a dozen or more,And'when I'd had full many a score

I paused, and she whispered low: " WhyStop?" Tiger.

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T- E: T-- .CH

4HOMA RURNER

25B2 1XOYLSTO W?1 :i a~oston, )lass.

Discount to Tech Students.

We make a Special Contract Price for Pressing and

the care of Students' Clothing for the school year.

TheNsmitIh

$3.50STUDENTS...

Call at our Retail Store,

112-a summer Street,and examine the shoes madeon our new 0l XS X

Foot=Form Lasts.For Comfort and Style you will find

them without an equal. -

Hall & Hancock,Novelties in - - - -

SOFTHATS AND

STIFFHATS

Canes, Umbrellas,

Hat Cases and Gloves.

407 Washington Street.

Discount to Tech. Students.

Established x828.

CH/UNCY-HALL SCHOOLHAS LONG MAD)E A

SPECIALTY OF PREPARATION FOR

TECHNOLOGY.

'-FERENCE is made to the President and Secretary of theInstitute in regard to the thoroughness with which Chauncy-H-all pupils are fitted, not only for entering the Institute,but also Vor pursuing successfully their subsequent work.Preparation also for business and for college.

Regular Grammar and High-School

Courses, fitting for Business

and for College.

458 Boylston Street, - - - - Boston, Mass.(OPPOSITE THE INSTITUTE.)

TAYLOR, De MERITTE & HAGAR,PRINCIPALS.

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THE" TiOm :)

A. S. ADAMSMaker of the Official

D. 11in E. BOTIOin8 Winter St., BOSTON.

Students Will Tild...SUPERIOR

Drafting Instruments,Drawing and Blue Process Papers,Scales, Triangles, Curves,T Squares, Colors, Etc.,

AT THE MANUFACTURERS.

Wadsworth, HowlandINCORPORATED,

& Co.,218 CLARENDON STREET.

Main Office: 82 & 84 Washington St., Boston.Factories: Malden, Mass.

SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS.

The Official Tech Pin.Gold Plated on Silver, $ .00.Gold, $2.50.Silver, 75 cents.

HEiNRiY GUILD & SOaN Manufacturers of HAMMER AND^ UIU v4~ V ~ ~TONGS, and other Society Pins.

433 Washington St., cor. Winter St., BOSTON.

Patent Leather Oxfords,For Street and Dress.

Double Sole Oxfords,For Fall and Winter Street Wear.

T. E. MOSELEY & CO.,NEWV LOCATION

145 TREMONT STREET,Between 'Temple Place and West Street.

io per cent. discount to Tech.

BRUNSWICKBOSTON.

Boylston and Clarendon Streets.(Adjoining Copley Square.)

Near the Museum of Fine Arts, N2wPublic Library, New Old South

Church, and opposite Trinity(Phillips Brooks') Church

and Institute ofTechnology.

KEPT ON BOTH AMERICAN

AND EUROPEAN PLANS.

BARNES & DUNKLEE, Proprietors.H. H. BARNES, Manager.

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B. r.

Week Commencing October 23, 1899.

Hollis Street Theatre.-- Mr. and Mrs. Kendalwill appear in their great London Success, "TheElder Miss Blossom." This is a fine play and whenproduced by such fine actors is sure to be a greatsuccess.

Boston 1lusenm. - "At the White Horse Tav-ern," will be presented this season by a fine cast,including Frederick Bond, ILeo Dietrichstein and

Wright & Ditson, : l LAWN TENNIS,GOLF, The A. H. Findlay Clubs a Specialty.TETHER BALL,

Every Requisite for Sport.Catalogues Free. it o

WRIGHT & DITSON,344 WASHINGTON STREET,

BOSTON, MASS.

Annie Sutherland. This is a very jolly and laughableplay and is worth seeing.

Castle Square Theatre. The regular companywill appear in the famous comedy of Gillet's " TooMuch Johnson." This is a play which has alwaysbeen a success wherever it has been produced,

Tremont Theatre.-" Three Little Lambs"will be the next attraction at this house. This playwas once produced at this theatre by the BostonCadets under the title of "Queen of the Ballet," andis a play no one should miss.

Park Theatre. - James A. Herne will appear inhis new play, "Sag Harbor." This is the first timethat this play has ever been produced. Mr. Herneis known by his great success, "Shore Acres," andthis is sure to be as great a success as that.

Boston Theatre. - A dramatization of MarieCorelli's marvelous romance, "Sorrows of Satan," willbe produced with wonderful scenic effects.

Keith's Theatre.- Vaudeville, including Solaret,the rainbow dancer; Watson and Hutchings, com-edians; the Gypsy Quartette; Burten's trained dogsand the American Biograph.

LONVDONV BOOT SHOPS.Our business is devoted chiefly to

YOUNG MEN'S SHOES.Our Shloes are made on thle newest English models, staunch and up-to-date.

10 per cent discount to "Tech" StLudents.

COES Q STODDER,78 Boylston Street, and 14 School Street, Boston.

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X

TO STUDENTS:Are you fully aware that you can furnish your rooms from

HOUGHTON & DUTTONFor less money than from any other house in Boston? We give you below a very few hints;

and convince yourself of the truthfulness of our claim.

FURNITURE.

run them down

RUGS-Carpet Sizes.

White Enameled Beds, Brass Trimmings, etc,Mattresses in great variety,All-Feather Pillows,Bed Springs,Chamber Suits, various woods and styles,Chiffonniers,Rockers, plush and rattan, every style,Lounges and Couches, every style,Chiffonnier Beds, with mattresses and springs,

$3.75 to $17.98 Afghan Smyrna,1.50 " 18.98 " ".97 " 5.00 " 4

1.98" 6.98 Wool Smyrna,9.98 upward " "4.97 to $19.98 " "1.47 " 19.98 Ex. Quaiity Smyrna,4.98 upward " '

14.98 " " .

6 x 9 feet7 1-2x10 1-2"9 x12 "6 x 9 "

7 1-2x10 1-2"9 x12 "6 x 9 447 1-2x10 1-2 "9 x12 "

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CARPETS.-Our assortment of Carpets is now full and complete, and we guarantee our prices to bethe lowest in Boston.

UPHOLSTERY.-This you will find anCURTAINS and DRAPERIESBOTTOM PRICES. SPECIALments and estimates being made F

admirably equipped and conducted department.of all kinds, SOFA PILLOWS. etc., always at

I ORDERS executed by skillful workmen, measure-REE OF CHARGE on orders either large or small.

M. I. T. UNIFORMSTO ORDER,

QUALITY and FIT GUARANTEED

OUR FALL AND WINTER STYLESIN SUITS AND TOP COATS exhibitthe Greatest Variety of Up=to=DateNovelties at Popular Prices evershown.

The New Striped Tweed and WorstedD. B. Vests. $7.50 to $15.00.

Suits with

Nobby, Covert Top Coats, $6.50 to $20.00.

Hats and Furnishings, all Newat Popular Prices.

and Desirable,

THE TERMINAL HAT AT $2.00,Is the Best ever shown at the price.

SPITZ BROS. & MORK,65-69 Summer Street.

IRICHMOND1i STRAIGHT CUT

IN TIN BOXESare more desirable than ever -the new tin box prevents their

* breaking and is convenient tocarry in any pocket. 3cFor Sale Everywhere.

_ _ _ _ 6W1

'S

$4.9 7.98

10.987.98

12.4817.4810.9816.9823.6

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... .*. . S. SIMONS .We carry a Full Line of Leading Styles in

Men's High=Grade ShoesLowest Prices. We do Repairing.

46 Charles Street, Boston.

Wanted -Short Stories.

A Subscription for each one published.

33 St. Botolph Street.

C. S. FRISBIEi,

First-Class Meals4 4

e at Reasonable Prices.21 MEAL TICKETS, $4.50.

Special Rates to Students !YOU CAN GET A

TechnologyHflair Cut X

Done by First-Class Workmen at

Hotel Berkeley Barber Shop,Cor. Berkeley and Boylston Streets.

D. B. FISH, /lanager.

EISTABLISIIED 1843-

"STUDENTS,"

INCORPORATII) IS95.

ATTENTION!Largest Stock and Lowest Prices on

MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTSand Drawing Materials of all kinds.Picture Framing a Specialty. X

FROST & ADAMS COMPANY,Importers and Wholesale Dealers,

" Special Rates to Colleges."New Illustrated Catalogue Free. 37 Cornhill, Boston.

THETECH!REVIE

GRADUATE'S MAGAe MASSACHUSETTS IFN

and published four times -

at 71 Newbury Street, Bcsingle copies thirty-five c

Ii.a56.C .~.- 0 0 .ca "

... _..>. ,.f.f.f....>..,.>..f . _.w. .. w @

4OLOGY iIVW X~ X il

ZINE devoted to the interests of i[STITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, a year by the Class Secretaries, t

~ston. Price, one dollar a year; -i:ents. ~ ' a.c -A . A A ~ lg__. _ . _ . _ .. _ . _ . . ~. . _ . _ .. _ . . . _ . ~. ._ . ~. . _ . _ . _ a...

IrIatt

I

'W `W 'a W~~~LLLLL~~~~L ~~~'l~'~T~%~P~~ a;~%~l' '----7-.7.7 l-J-l--- o- ------- " "------_- -

; 0E * � e;. ER VE W. e -EW e; e;. CH W. la E-'. C- W. *.W.' SE e;. W. V W. 6; WC I

* * -

lir"M lrm~Co"

THm ErM4H

SPECIALSTUDENTS

press two pairs oftrousers a week, during the collegeseason, for $5.00.

We call and deliver free of charge.

A. H. fIATZ & CO.,Mlerchant Tailors,

347 Columbus Avenue,BOSTON.

REQUIRED BYSTUDENTS AT

/Haclacb tan' e ,214 ¢[arenbon Street.

Drawing InstrumentsFountain Pens,

and Materials, etc.Text Books.

J. C. LITTLE1 ELD,Tailor and Outfitter,

21, 23 Beacon Street.·:~

Boston.

I can offer you a larger and more complete assortmentthan can be seen elsewhere, and at lower prices for thesame qualities. Look in and examine my prices beforeplacing your order.

Golf Breeches, Riding Breeches, and DressSuits a Specialty.

DISCOUNT

Geeo H.TO STUDENTS.

Greenwood,9 & II Boylston Street.

DIRECT IMPORTER OF MEER-CHAUM AND BRIAR PIPESoasSMOKERS' ARTICLES AT THELOWEST PRICES o .i s4 .s

MEMBER OF THE CO-OP.

Cbe Leading pbotograpber.

SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS.

HERE is not a photographer in New England who hasbeen more successful than Elmer Chickering, No. 21West Street, and people who desire to have first-class

photographs taken of themselves, or of their friends, should goto this gallery. His success in the business is wonderful. Hispictures are admitted to be exact reproductions of the subject,and are remarkable for their clearness and fidelity in detail.Among his patrons are the leading citizens of the UnitedStates, including presidents, governors, mayors and othersprominent in official lines, the highest military officers, themost prominent opera singers, the leading actors and actresses.Far and near his pictures are known. In Europe as well asAmerica they are highly admired. Mr. Chickering is a host inhimself, but with good judgment he has surrounded himselfwith a corps of operators and assistants in his operatingrooms who have no superiors, while in his office is to be foundyoung lady attendants who thoroughly understand how toplease patrons, and by their uniform courtesy add much to thepopularity of "Chickering Studio."

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ALL GOODS

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