TECHVOL. XXI. BOSTON, NOVEMBER 7, 4901. NO. 5.

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

of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

HOWARD SCOTT MORSE, 190o3, Editor-in-Chief.I. RAYNE ADAMS, i962, ecretary.

H. W. MAXSON, 90or.

C. A. SAWYER, JR., 1902.W. H. FARMER, 19o2.

R. C. TOLMAN, I903.H. W. GODDARD, I9o4.

C. E. ATKINS, I904.E B. B. MAcNAUGHTON, 1902,

W. J, WELLMAN, 1902. Art Editors.H. A. SCHERRER, i903. J

ARTHUR SMITH MORE, 1902, Business Jfanager.P. Mi. SMITH, 90o4, Assistant Business Manager.

OFFICE: 30 ROGERS, 49I BOYLSTON STREET.

OFFICE HOURS:

Editor-in -Chief,Business Manager,

Monday, 11-12.30 P. M.

Monday, 12-I P. M.

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

Contributions are requestedfrom all undergraduates, alumni, andofficers of instruction. AVo anonymous manuscript can be accepted.

Subscription, $2.oo per year, in advance. Single copies, io cts.

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

Press of Lounisbery Nichols & Worth Company.

HE decision of theFaculty to make theThanksgiving vaca-tion of one day only,and to add two days

-g4] - ~l !~itff[' to the Christmas va-cation, will, we feel,

-i = C commend itself tothe majority of stu-dents. The summer

vacation is long, and time is valuable, morevaluable than most appreciate, during ourworking term. The three days which haveusually been given to the Thanksgiving va-

cation make a break in the term at a timein which the majority of those whose homesare distant from Boston, are not so desirousof going home as at Christmas. Last yearthe giving of a week's vacation at Christmaswas tried with evident success. It proved tobe a popular institution with the students,and, we think, their work did not suffer inconsequence. We trust that this arrange-ment will be permanent.

ITHIN a short time"EA / the student body will

be asked to choosefrom a number of de-signs, one of whichshall be adopted asthe official Technol-ogy flag. Most col-leges and technicalschools have em-

blems of this sort, which are the adoptedbanners of those institutions. Up to thepresent time the Institute has possessed nosuch official emblem. There is obviouslya need of one, and at times this need isalmost a necessity. A recent example of thelatter occurred when President Pritchett wentto the bi-centennial exercises of Yale Col-lege. In his invitation it was requested thathe bring with him the Institute flag, and flyit from his quarters in New Haven. It wasalmost essential that he should comply withthe request, and yet it was impossible. Toprovide against future difficulties of thiskind, the Institute Committee has taken thismatter in charge, and, as previously stated,will post on the bulletin board in Rogers,

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within a few days, several designs for aTechnology flag, which are being preparedby Bent & Bush. The students will beasked to express their preference by ballot.The decision will be made in time to provideflags for the coming Freshman-Sophomoreathletic contests. Every man should takean interest in the matter, and assist towardschoosing the most appropriate design.

Officials for Technology Field Day.FOOTBALL.

Referee, H. K. Hooker, '02;

C. E. McCarthy, 'o02; linesmen,Pond, '02, N. I. Nettleton, '03.

umpire,H. B.

RELAY RACE.

Referee, J. L. Batchelder, Jr., '9go;judges, H. L. Morse, '99; W. W. Garrett,'oI; R. L. Frost, '02; R. V. Brown., '02.

Inspectors, K. Grant,.'o02; C. A. Sawyer,'02; J. R. Jones, 'o 3 ; H. S. Baker, 'o3;G. D. Wilson, 'o3; H. T. Winchester, 'o03.

TUG-OF-WAR.

Referee, F. H. Briggs, '8I. Judges,C. W. Kellogg, '02; A. L. Collier, '02;G. B. Wood, 'o3; F. W. Davis, '03.

Official time-keeper for all events, F. W.Wood, '77.

The following shall be marshals of theday:

1902.

N. E. Borden, E. Le R. Brainerd, G.Brights Jr., M. Brodie, H. B. Canby, L. S.Cates, A. E. Lombard, A. E. Nash, K. T.Stow, R. S. Williams.

I903.L. H. Underwood, P. R. Parker, H.

Crosby, G. W. Swett, G. B. Seyms, W. H.Whitcomb, G. M. Harris, R. H. Howes,F. A. Olmstead, G. H. Gleason.

Detailed Rules for Tug-of-War.The teams shall consist of an equal num-

ber of competitors.The rope shall be of sufficient length to

allow for a "pull" of fifteen feet and forfifteen feet slack at each end, together withfour feet for each competitor; it shall not beless than four inches in. circumference, andshall be without knot or other holdings forthe hands.

A centre tape shall be affixed to the centreof the rope, and fifteen feet on each side ofthe centre tape two side tapes shall be affixedto the rope.

A centre line shall be marked on theground, and fifteen feet on either side of thecentre line,. two side lines parallel thereto.

At the start the rope shall be taut and thecentre tape over the centre line, and the com-petitors shall be outside the side lines. Thestart shall be by firing of a pistol.

The pull shall be won when one team shallhave pulled the side tape of the opposing sideover the centre line, or, at the end of fiveminutes, the team whose side tape is farthestfrom the centre ground-line.

No competitor shall wear boots or shoeswith any projecting nails, springs, or pointsof any kind.

No competitor shall make any holes in theground with his feet or in any way before thestart.

No competitor shall wilfully touch theground with any part of his person but hisfoot.

Any direct interference by any coach orspectator may render the side- assisted liableto disqualification by the referee, and hisjudgment shall be final.

Calendar.Thursday, November 7th. 1902 Class Meeting, Roqom

ii, Rogers, I P. M.

Friday, November 8th. -Regular s9oy Technique BoardMeeting, 83 Newbury Street, 4.I5 P. M.

Saturday, November 9 tk. Hare and Hounds Club Runfrom Wellesley Hills. Leave Trinity Court Station at2. I9; fare twenty-five cents.

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THE: TE::OH

Charles Frederick Usher.

WHEREAS, In the death of Charles Fred-erick Usher, drowned during the past sum-mer in a brave effort to save the life ofa little child who had fallen into the water,the Class of 1904 of the Massachusetts Insti-tute of Technology has lost a member whosemanly and unassuming character won therespect and affection of all; be it

. RESOLVED, That we, his fellow classmates,extend our deepest sympathy to his lovingfamily and devoted parents in this time ofbereavement; and be it further

RESOLVED, That these resolutions be sent tohis family, that they be spread upon theminutes of the class, and that they be pub-lished in THE TECH.

Junior Class Meeting.

The first regular meeting of the Class of'o3 under its new organization, was held onMonday at one o'clock, with President Leein the chair. The resignation of Mr. Wil-liams as a candidate for the office of treas-urer was accepted, thus settling the tiebetween Mr. Doran and Mr. Williams.

The President was empowered to appointa committee of five men to consider thequestion of holding class smokers during theyear, and also to appoint, according to thewish of Dr. Pritchett, a committee to. conferwith the Sophomores in regard to the comingFreshman-Sophomore contest. It was votedthat the Business Manager of Techniqueappoint a committee to consider the questionof Class Photography.

The Technology Review for October.

The Technology Review for October, whichis the completing number of Volume III.presents an interesting variety of subjects.

The frontispiece shows two views of the newTechnology Club; and a short article on thenew clubhouse, accompanied by other illus-trations, is given in "Graduate Notes." Theplace of honor is given to "A Glimpse ofPorto Rico," by Louis F. Verges, '9 I , thearticle being admirably illustrated from photo-

graphs. Following this is an essay on s" TheProfession of Teaching," by J. P. Munroe,'82. Considerable space is given to Reprints,the " Conservatory of Arts and Science "being the third of the series to appear. Theregular features of Institute undergraduateand graduate news are of course present, andgo to form with the rest a very readable issueof the magazine.

Result of 1904 Elections.

The officers of the Class of I904 have beenelected for the following year, and are asfollows: President, L. P. Burnham; Ist Vice-President, M. E. Mason; 2nd Vice-President,C. F. Hunter; Secretary, A. C. Downes;Treasurer, tie between C. Lang and H. W.Goddard; Board of Directors, D. B. Barry;Institute Committee, M. L. Emerson and GuyHill.

Freshman Class Meeting.

The Freshman class held a meeting inHuntington Hall, October 3 ISt. The mainobject cf the meeting was to take action con-cerning the constitution, which is faulty in.certain clauses. The class voted that a com-miLtce of three be appointed by the chair todraw up the necessary amendments to the con-stitution. This committee was also instructedto look up the matter of class colors.

, The class also instructed the chair to ap-point a committee of three to select classyells.

J. A. White was elected, manager of- theRelay Team, and Amberg manager of theTug-of-war Team.

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The doubles in the tennis tournament werewon by Belcher and Cutter.

J. R. Morse, '02, has been elected AssistantManager and'l'reasurer of the Musical Clubs.

Every member of 'o3 owes Technique atleast one good Grind. If you don't hear one,make one.

Technology Field Day is to be held onTuesday, Nov.- i 9 th, at Charles River Park,Cambridge.

Dr. Hough has returned from the South,where he has been recovering from the effectsof his recent attack of typhoid fever.

The feature of the football game betweenNewburyport A. A. and Exeter last Saturday-was the playing of Pope, '02, at fullback.

At a recent meeting of the Association ofGraduate Secretaries, Professor Allen andMr. Humphreys, '97, resigned from the Boardof Publication of The Technology Reviezw.

Candidates for the M. I. T. Cross CountryTeam should report at the Gym at once to.Worcester, 'o4; Pember, '02; Hunter, '02;Peaslee, '03; Sweet, 'o4, or Holcombe, '04.

L. H. Underwood, '03, has been electedRepresentative of the Institute Committee to-;the Association of Graduate Class Secretaries.This fact was erroneously stated in the lastissue of THE TECH.

Governor Crane has appointed Dr. Pritchettcha)yman of the committee to determine andreport upon the feasibility and advisability. ofconstructing a dam across the Charles Riverbetween Cambridge and Boston.

Last Saturday an examination in MilitaryScience was held for the purpose of appoint-ing officers in the Freshman Battalion. Thebattalion has already been divided into com-panies and, file closers have been appointed.

At the November meeting of the BostonSociety of Architects, which was held at theExchange Club on Friday, November Ist,Mr. Louis W. Pulsifer, '94, the sixteenth

.holder of the Rotch Traveling Scholarship,made a report on his work abroad.

The cup for the Freshman-Sophomore con-test, of which there is a drawing in the cor-ridor of Rogers Building, was presented byan alumnus who does not as yet wish hisname mentioned. It has already been or-dered from Tiffany Bros., and will arrivewithin a few weeks.

The Sophomore Football Team is to playthe Harvard Freshman Team on the 'Varsitygridiron on Soldiers Field at three o'clocknext Saturday. This is a more ambitiousstep than Tech class teams have usuallyattempted, and therefore Tech men shouldmake especial effort to attend this game.

Professor Despradelle's design for a nationalmonument, "The Beacon of Progress," willremain on exhibition at the St. Botolph Clubuntil Thursday evening of this week. Forthis design, when it was exhibited in Paris ayear ago, Prof. Despradelle received fromthe Jury of the Salon a gold medal, thehighest honor awarded by the French gov-ernment.

There are still one or two vacancies on'THE TECH Board for Hustlers. Freshmenin particular are invited to try.

CAPTAIN- "What's that gang of passen-,gers cheering for ? Don't they know the,ship's sinking? "

" That's why they're cheering, captain;levery one of 'em has been seasick for. avweek I: "-ife.

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Football.

-BRIGHTON HIGH, I6 - M. I. T., 'O5, 12.

Brighton High School defeated the Fresh-men, I6---I2, at Rogers Park, Brighton,Saturday after:inoon. The Freshmen wereindividually much stronger than their oppo-nents, but lost through lack of team work.

For Brighton High School, McDevitt,Timmins and Moore excelled, while Newton,Bunting, Fuller and Taylor did well for theFreshmen. The summary:

B. H. S. 1905.Broadbridge, 1. e. r. e., DeanMoore, 1. e. r. t., BuntingKeenan, 1. t. r. g.; GradySmith, 1. g. c., KenwayPorter, c. 1. g., CzoninlockTurner, r. g. 1. t., WoodPrice, 1. t. 1. e., WalesMcDonald, 1. e. q. b., HillMcDevitt, q. b. r. h. b., FullerMuldoon, 1. h. b. 1. h. b., TaylorJordan, r. h. b. f. b., NewtonTimmins, f. b.

Score, Brighton High School, t6,- M. I. T., '05,I Z. Touchdowns, Jordan, 2, Muldoon, Taylor,Newton. Goals from touchdowns, Timlmins, New-ton, 2. Umpire, Keefe. Referee, Black. Linesmen,Lyons, McDevitt. Time, 20o-minute halves.

M. I. T., '04, IO -DORCHESTER A. A., O.

In a closely contested game at the Dorches-ter Town Field, last Saturday, the Sopho-mores defeated the Dorchester A. A., Io-o.Dorchester played a strong game, but fum-bling at critical times prevented them fromscoring. In the first half Metcalf kicked apretty goal from the field. The Sophs also.scored in the second half on line plunges.The playing of Metcalf, Barry and White,for the winners, and of McDonald, Maguire,and Drake for Dorchester, was the feature ofthe game. The summary:

M. I. T., 'o04. D. A. A.Bary, 1. e. r. e., StorerCurtis, 1. e. r. t., J. SnowBee, 1. t. r. g., McKinnon

Hunter, i. t. c., NagleTompkins, 1. g. 1. g., TracyRayrner, c. 1. t.; WhiteCockrell, r. g. I. e., McDonaldHolman, r. t. q. b., B.- SnowHowell, r. e. r. h. b., ScratchKeene, q. b. I. h. b., MaguireWhite, ir. h. b. f. b., DrakeLong, 1. h. b.Metcalf, f. b.

Score, M. I. T., '04, Io, D. A. A., o. Touchdown,Bary. Goal from field, Metcalf. Umpire, Parke.Referee, Ross. Time, 20-minute halves.

Wednesday. October 3oth, the SophomoreTeam defeated Tufts, '04, by the score of6 o.

Hare and Hounds Run.

Thirty-five men turned out for the Hareand Hounds Run from Winchester last Satur-day. The regular trail bags having beenleft at the Gym. by accident, green bags wereobtained, and as they carried less than theusual amount of paper, three hares were sent;Pember, '02, Palmer, '04, and Jenkins, 'o04.Considering the strong wind, these men laidan excellent trail. The course was about sixand one-half miles, leading up from Win-chester into the Fells, about Spot Pond, andback with a swing to the north, going nearStoneham. The bunch covered the courseat a fast pace, overtaking the main trackabout the middle of the run, and setting sucha fast pace from there in that less than halfthe hounds were able to finish within thelimit. Riley, '05, was first hound in, withSweet,.'o4, Fraser, '05, Holcombe, '04, andMarcy, '05, following in the order named.Horton, '05, and Hammond, '02, ran well inthe last track. At the future runs the twopacks of hounds will be counted separatelyat the finish, so that the slow bunch will nothave to keep up with the fast bunch after thelatter catches up. The run next Saturdaywill be from Wellesley Hills. As runs fromthis place are popular there will probably bea large pack of hounds out.

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Weight Events in Fall Meet.

Short Put.- st, C. L. Homer, 'o4 (4

feet), 34 feet- 1 inch; 2nd, S. C. Merrick,'o03 (6 feet), 3i feet, II inches; '3rd, G. D.

Wilson, '03 (4 feet), 3I feet, I inch.

Hammer Throw.- Ist, G. D. Wilson, 'o03(scratch), 95 feet I inch; 2nd, F.- G. Cox,

'o3 (I2 feet), 82 feet 2 inch; 3rd, L. G.Wilson, 'o4 (I0 feet), 8I feet, 2 inch.

Discus Throw. - ISt, H. T. Winchester,

'o03 (scratch), Io4 feet I- inch; 2nd, S. C.Merrick, '03 (io feet), 89 feet, Io .inches;

3rd, G. D. Wilson, '03 (Io feet), 87 feet, 4inches.

Two Mile Bicycle.-.ist, F. B. Riley, '05(Ioo yards); 2nd, Tsuranta, 'o5 (scratch);no third.

FINAL SUMMARY OF POINTS.

Class of 1902, 6 points.Class of I903, 36 points.Class of I904, 36 points.Class of I905, 56 points.

Cross Country Team.

H. F. Peaslee, 'o3, has been appointedCaptain of the Cross Country Team. Asthere is only about a month in which toget into shape, all candidates should settledown to work immediately. Candidates areexpected to go out three times a week fromthe gymnasium, beside running in the fasttrack on the weekly Hare and Hounds runs.The bunch will go out from the gymnasiumat half-past four. No effort is being sparedto develop a Cross Country Team that willbe a credit to the Institute. Among the menwho are showing up well are Peaslee, 'o3,Riley, '05, Holcombe, 'o4, and Hammond, '02.

IN THE CHEM. STORE-ROOM.

"GIMME a liter flask."Hoyt " Graduated?""Gee, no, just a Freshman."- Ex.

'99. Morion C. Mott-Smith was marriedon April 29, I90I, to Signora Eliora Savelli

at Florence, Italy.

'98. A. B. Whitmore is in the coal businessat Dayton, Ohio.

'98. C. S. Hiirter has returned from NewMexico and is now living at Hyde Park, Mass.

'98. A. H. Cox is studying at the BeauxArts.

'98. B.-S. Hinckley is now with the North-ern Pacific Railroad.

'96. Charles G. Hyde was married toMiss Isola of Waban, Mass., on May 21.

'97- Augustus C. Lamb was married onApril 30 to Miss Effie B. Armstrong ofAllston.. They will reside in Huntington,Mass.

97. William H. Allen, Jr., was marriedon June 6 to Miss Helen Millerof Chicago.

'93. Harry N. Latey is with the RapidTransit Subway Construction Company, ParkRow Building, New York.

'90o. The engagement has been announcedof J. O. DeWolf and Miss Frothingham ofBoston.

'77. At the annual meeting of the Amer-ican Society of Civil Engineers, ProfessorG. F. Swain was elected one of the directorsof the society.

[EDITOR's NOTE: We wish to apoliogize for themonotony of the above notes. An unusually largepercentage of Technology graduates seem to. havegone "daffy" lately.

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THE LOUNGER would explain. The photogravurepresented with this week's issue of THE TECH is atrue copy, slightly magnified, of the Institute Gymlnasium. This must be understood unequivocally:those who have stated it to be a representation of aMontana barn in Springtime are mistaken, and suchas have believed the illustration to represent theoperating-room of the Spanish Inquisition are equallyin error; they have judged from appearances oiily,and their opinions are not to be regarded as authentic.The subject is neither more nor less than the TechGym.; and for the benefit of those of his readerswho have but lately become intimately acquainitedwith the Institute layout, THE LOUNGER will preseintbriefly a few unembellished facts concerhing the his-tory of this building.

The gymnasium was first located in Rogers cor-ridor. rhis was in I814; in the latter part of theyear. Upon the establishment of the Lowell Insti-tute Lectures, in i8i6, the gymnasium was moveddown into the Mining Laboratory. Disagreementsamong the' Faculty, however' caused its speedy re-moval to the Secretary's Office. Here it stayed forfive years. The habit, then acquired, among students,of frequenting the Secretary's Office on all days ofthe week has survived even until the present time.In 182 r a building was put up in Copley Square, forthis purpose: it was used as the gymnasium for six-teen years, and was then ornamented by a tower anda steeple, and now stands as Trinity Church. Ini837 the Bursar having just discovered that theWar of I8r2 was definitely terminated - was pre-vailed upon to put up the present edifice, which wassituated in the triangle of Copley Square. At theopening of the Civil War the historic building whoselikeness supplements this copy of THE TECH, Wasbodily moved to its present location, and was usedfor the quartering of troops and the confinement ofprisoners-of-war.

At that time the building had a flat roof, and thiswas much used'for open-air lunches. The virtues ofMunich beer beifig the it-ndisgtovered, the s;veteignof the lunch-room was driven to erecting a vaudevillestage at one end of the roof-garden, to retain herextensive patronage. And here it was, some twenty

years later, - indeed, on that memorable BlackFriday, -that the Faculty gave their first, and only,Theatrical Representation. This fell act was nippedin the bud. There was one person in the audienceWho clearly foresaw the ruin that would be the inevi-table result. Rising in the middle of the secondscene, he said: "Let it be remembered that theInstitute is a place for boys to wo'rk, not for men toplay! Ring down the curtain." rThe next morningthe roof was removed and placed on the WalkerBuilding, where it now is, and the Walker Buildingroof - which was built more on the Queen Anneplan- was placed upon the Gymnasium. It maybe seen to-day. This occurred just after the resump-tion of specie payments, in i879.

No history of the Gymnasium would be complete,however, without some sort of summiary of the mostimportant events that have taken place there. It iswell known that the first graduation exercises ofTechnology occurred in that building, when degreeswere conferred upon Thompson and the Bursar; butonly few are 'aware that in i835 the place was usedas the editorial rooms of THE TECH. Upon themoving of the building from Copley Squares however,the Editorial Board granted the petition of the Pres-ident and Secretary of the Institute, and moved intoits present quarters in Rogers.

During the sixties, the Gymnasium was used as theBursar's headquarters. Being well under the highbanking bf Exeter Street, and thus well shelteredfrom stray projectiles from hostile gunboats in theharbor, this spot was admirably adapted to be theoffice of the nervous functionary of tuitions. It iseven rumored that it was by intuition that Albertselected it. The private den of the Bursar was inthe shower-bath room, and legend preserves the factthat on his most hurried days this official used to sitwith ice-cold water from a circular sprinkler flowingover him, - the effect of this being to numb himand render him more deliberate and dignified ofmovement. The device was efficacious.

Upon the erection of the new gymnasium, due ini907, if THE TECH'S expected donation to the fundproves collectable, the present building will be turnedover to the uses of classroom work. THE LOUNGERunderstands, on unimpeachable authority, that it willprobably be devoted to the Freshmen as their drill-hall, though one end will be reserved for the LifeClass of Course IV. Rumors that it has been boughtby the Technology Club are false, as is the currentgossip that it is to be moved up between the Rogersand Walker Buildings. It is true that the authoritiesare contemplating its exhibition at the St. Louis Ex-position, but there is no reliability in the oftenrepeated idea that it is to be relocated as a wing ofthe Museum of Fine Arts. THE LOUNGER states thisupon authority. President Pritchett will franklyadmit that there is nothing in it.

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Week Commencing November 1 1, 1901.

Hoilis Street Theatre.-" ILady Huntworth'sExperiment," with Miss Hilda Spong, is having amost successful week. Monday, the always wittyRogers Brothers present for the first time to Bostontheatre-goers "Rogers Brothers in Washington."The music is very good; among the new songs are:" Reuben and the Maid," and "Come to My Water-melon Party." As a beauty show it is not to beequalled.

Colonial Theatre. - The attraction for this week

is Leo Ditrichstein's "The Last Appeal." Nextweek Charles Frohman presents Virginia Harned in"Alice of Old Vincennes." 'This is an exceptionallystrong play and the excellent company is sure toarouse the greatest enthusiasm. Engagement limitedto two weeks.

Tremont Theatre. -The successful six weeks'engagement of "M Iiss Simplicity" closes Saturdaynight. "The Burgomaster," the musical comedythat scored the big hit last season, returns to thistheatre for a one-week engagement.

Boston Museum.--" Sky Farml" continues tohold the popular favor. It is a clean, well-writtenand entertaining drama of New England life, full oflove, humor and wit.

Columbia Theatre. -" The King's Carnival,"endorsed by all critics and praised by every theatre-goer, enters upon its last two weeks. This burlesquereview has a superb chorus and ballet, and is filledwith bright lnusic and witty sayings.

Castle Square Theatre. - Shaughraun," thefamous Irish drama, is having a most successful run.It is full of situations true to life and is wvell staged." The Belle of Richmond " is in preparation.

HERRICK ATICKETSHERRCKl ALL THEATRESCopley

Square.

Telephone 608 and 950 Back Bay.

Private Lessons a Specialty.

MISS POST,Dancing and Deportment,

Pierce Hall, Copley Square.

PRIVATE LESSONS AND CLASSES.Office hours from 9 to xI a. m.

THE GIRLS ARE FOND OF THESE"

TECH EMBLEMS.Greatest Variety.Lowest Prices.

I____ BENT & BUSH,387 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON.

O-S _ L~~vvv`vv~

COES & STODDERMAKERS AND RETAILERS OF

STUDENTS'78 BOYLSTON ST.

SHOES14 SCHOOL ST.

10 PER CENT DISCOUNT TO TECH STUDENTS.

In writing advertisers kindly mention THE TECH.

- · ·- a h I - -U -II -�-.- �;�--- --- -I - " -. - lsL I

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oT"M rEOI-I

COLLEGE MEN EVERYWHEREwear the

/ nickerbocker JhoeWide Edges

Heavy Solesto the Heel

ExtensionHeels, 50c.extra.

FancyWing Tips.

Retailters Wpho are not man-ufacturets charqe you $7.00and $8.00 for t he samegrade of shoes.

MADE BY

E, VW. Burt

.Shapes

Flat .0- Lasts

& Co.

BostStn'Store 4 40 West St.

NE square, one small,

and .side room, in pri-

vate house, near Public Lib-

rary and Back Bay Station, to

responsible gentlemen. The

house is newly and elegantly

furnished; brass beds, open

plumbing and abundance of

clean linen.

137 Warren Avenue.

MR. HARRY ELLSWORTH MUNROEMaster of Modern Dancing

TERPSICHOREAN HALL # Vt HUNTINGTON CHAMBERS.30 HUNTINGTON AVENUE, # Near Boston Public Library.

ADULT Class for BEGINNERS, Monday Evening,October 28, at 8 P.M.

CHILDREN'S Class for Beginners, Saturday Nov-ember 2, at IO A. M.

PRIVATE Instrue tion in the DIP WALTZ -WALTZTWO-STEP, Etc., a Specialty.

HARVARD STUDENTS given Private Instruction inROBERT'S HALL, Cambridge, Thurbdays I to 5.

WINTHROP HALL, Upham's Corner, Dorchester,Beginners' Class, Friday Evenings.

ASSEMBLIES, Wednesday Evenings, Miss Adams'Orchestra.

CHILDREN'S CLASSES, Saturday Afternoons, at 2o'clock.

TUITION TO CLASSES, $6.00 FOR 12 LESSONS.

Mr. Munroe's best referencespupils who have graduated from

OFFICE HOURS: 10 to 12 A.M.,

are the thousands ofhis schools.I to 5, 7.30 to 10 P. M.

WANTEDa good hustlingbusiness man forfor the position of

ASSISTANT BUSINESSMANAGER.

See Business Mlanager

Monday, 12 = 1.

In writing advertisere kindly mention THE TECH.

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il ,"', ,,"/:..:; ,'"7'-.:::'5

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Royal Dairy L unch

11 and 12 PARK SQUARE

BOSTON ~ ~ MASS.

Open Day and Night

A. C. STONE., )

C. H. MANSFIELD, Proprietors

Browning, King & Co.,700 Washington Street,

C U S TOM

BOSTON.

D E P A R T M E N T

Is now prepared to show the

. latest novelties for all garments.

Overcoats to order,

Suits to order, -Trousers to order,

- - - $20 to $55

-- - $20 to $40

$6 to $12

Fit and Wear Guaranteed.

MATTHEW KING, 4 .4 Manager.

The BerkeleyBerkeley aind Boylston

HotelStreets

E URO PEAN AND t '

ax % AMERICAN P LANS

Modern in Every Detail

Kestaurant a la Carte

Dining room table d' hote

Gentlemenas CAFI arid BilliardRoom. Entrance on Berleley St.

JOHN A. SHERPLOCK

FINE CUSTOM

SHIRTS A SPECIALTY.

/

In writing advertisers kindly mention THE TECH.

:'-01,

:.

aU,1

C. F. HOVEY & CO.,Importers and Retailers of

Dry Goods,

MADE

PARIS,7 krue Scribe.

BOSTON,33 Summer St.,

AND

42 Alon St.

_ _ ·

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Spectacles- and- -

gy eglassesfinest Quality,

Ifost Perfect Adjustment,moderate price.

Pinkham tk mrnithOpticians,

1z DoyIuston Sateen,Boatng Mazz.s

SCIENTIFIC BOOKSDA/ILRELL & UPHAI1,

The Old Corner Bookstore

283 Washington St., Boston.

ALL GOODS REQUIRED BY

STUDENTS AT

tnlaclacbtan't,

214 ¢larenbon Street.

Drawing Instruments 'and Materials, etc.

Fountain Pens, Text Books.

Our trade with the Young Menis on the increase. We. studytheir needs and meet them. Justnow we have an immense line of

Fall SuitsandOvercoats.

The style reaches the highestnotch. The quality and durabilityis of the highest order. The onlything that is not high is the prices.

OAK HALL,Washington and Elm Streets.

A. Shuman & Co.,CLOTHIERS.

Youths' and Men's Outfitters,WASHINGTON and SUMMER STREETS.

We deal exclusively in well-made and excellent fitt ingClothing for Youths and Men,in pure. wool fabrics; Hats,Furnishing Goods and Shoes,Umbrellas, Traveling Bags,Mackintoshes and Canes. A.A

THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURINGRETAIL GARMENT HOUSE IN NEW ENGLAND.

Shuman Corner, Boston.In writing advertisers kindly mention THE TECH.

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THE MIDVALE STEEL CO.,

Locomotive and

Forgings a

Car Wheel Tires,mnd Castings,

Bar Steel.

4, A

OFFICE AND WORKS:

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

In yriting adyertisers kin4ly mention THE TECH.

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V,

Ordnance

Forgings

and

Castings.

ii$

bl - _ I-L L- -- 111 _,

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'" L�I-- L- s- st elL-_�i_ �ec� I I-�--- a.

'ir"M -rm~o" ¥

Tvi=!!D I- 1-ri ! I

Hall & HancockNovelties in - - - -

SOFT HATSS AFAND S

STIFF HATSCA NES, iHA T CASES

UMBRELLASAND GLOVES

407 Washington StreetDISCOUNT TO T+ECH STUDENTS

PAMONA GLOVE

$1E50VERY DESIRABLE

RAY, OUTFITTER

509 Washington St., cor.West St.

-BOSTON

I.,-;~t.. · "~-

4-~~~~~~~~,- ~"`' ' · · r

THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FOREIGN WOOLLENS SHOWN IN BOSTON.

CO-OPERATIVE.

In writing advertisers kindly mention THE TECH.

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,

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