L'AVENIR THEATRICALSISSUE

VOLUME 20 N U M BERMAY 9, I9oI

28

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TH'E, TECW~~~

ii

Oak Grove Creamery Company,= - DAIRY LUNCH

445 BOYLSTON STREET, COR. BERKELEY, .$ROOrl = -

I 4$ Opp. Y. M. C Ae Building.Where can be had.

Sandwiches of all Kinds, Soups, Tea, Coffee, and Regular Dairy Lunch.IlVEI YT5 l N G1 FI WST-C LASS.

$6.00 Check for $5.00. Pure Milk and Cream. All Kinds of Meats.

NELSON

George S. Chase. Harvey S. Chase.

AUDITORS and

EXPERT EXAMINERS OF ACCOUNTS.

Especial experience in audits of Manufacturing and MillAccounts, of Municipal Accounts; and in examinations ofinsolvent corporations for creditors or assignees.

REFERENCES:

Manchester Mills, Pacific Mills, Lowell Mfg. Co.City of Providence, Chickering & Sons, Chapman Va_ ¢e Mfg. Co.,

and to officers of other Corporations, Banks, Trust Co's., etc.

8 CONGRISS ST., BOSTON.

Telephone 3660 Boston.

Wilbur, Campbell, !StephensCompany,

HIGH-GRADESHIRTS,

COLLARS andCUFFS.

Factories $ .A

TROY andALBANY,

. .* .N. Y.BOSTON OFFICE:

24 Kingston Street.

THE DRUG SHOP.H. O. NUTE & CO., Inc.

Everything in the Drug Line, also Full Iine Importedand Domestic Cigars.

PIPES, CIGARETTES & TOBACCO.J. H. BLANCHARD, Reg. Phar., Manager.

H.. O. NUTE & CO., Apothecaries.335 Columbus Avenue, cor: Dartmouth St.

BOSTON, MASS..Co-operative Discount.

L. MAR1TIN.

Clark's Dairy Lunch,22 Columbus Avenue.

All our Stews, Soups, Chowders and Chicken Pies are HOMEMiADE. Chicken Stew, IOC.; Beef Stew, Ioc.; Lamb Stew, itc.;Fish and Clam Chowder,Ioc.

'e use only strictly Fresh Eggs and the best CreameryButter. Our Coffee is unsurpassed.

Special to Students. %a XsSuits Cleaned and Pressed, $r.oo.Trousers Sponged and Pressed, Ioc.

Suits and Overcoats Made to Order in Up-to-Date Style at VeryLow Prices.

HI. POZNAR, 455 Columbus Ave.

HIBBARD & MASON,(INCORPORATED.)

a TA I L R k S,

414 Washington Street,BOSTON.

Exhibit specially selected- fashionable materials suited .

to the requirements of those .a who dress in becoming

clothes.

SPIRING AND SUMMrR,,- 1901.Discounit to "TEC H"'e Staude a ts.

In writing advertisers kindly mention THE TECH.

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Calf Low Shoes

For Tech Men.HEAVY SOLESEXTENSION EDGES.

$4.00 and $5.00^AI R.

Thayer, McNeil & Hodgkins,47 Temple Place.

F. BUR.BANK f. CO.,

Official Stenographers,Expert Typewritists.

OFFICE:

No. 1. Room 608, Tremont Building,73 Tremont Street.

Telephone,

1399-3 Haymarket.

*.. THEE-.'

WESTMINSTER,THE NEW HOTEL IN

COPLEY SQUARE.

EUROPEAN

,..s PLAN

HARRY L. BROWN,

Manager.

The Official Tech Pin.Gold Plated on Silver, $I.00.Gold, $2.50. Silver 7 5 cents.

r | r ss 1MWY G{>leD $ SON, r Xow sXM anufacturers of HAPA*HENRY GUILD & SON, ~,,, .r~MER AND ToN ,. and9 other Society Pins433 Washington St., cor. Winter St., BOSTON.

SCIENTIFIC BOOKSDA11RELL & UPHAII,

The Old Corner Bookstore

283 Washington St., Boston.

DRAPER & DOANE,

Oculits & OJpticians,51 SUIIMIER ST.

Every attention shown those in need of Glasses.We bring the services of. an

OCULISTwithin the reach of all.

Highest grade of work at Prices that are fair.

SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO TECH STUDENTS.

In writing advertisers kindly mention THE TECH.

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THESES A SPECIALTY.

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THiE TECH4

Gifts for All+.,

... Occasions.Weddings, Anniversaries,

Birthdays.Gold, Silver, China andNovelties.

,Class Engraving.

Athletic Prizes.

11.. Stowell * Co.., lIcorporated.24 WIntter St.

To the Young MenWe wish to say that our full lines of Spring Styles of

Clothing and Furnishingsare now in. We would be pleased to show them to you.

OAK HALL,Washington and Elm Streets.

1900 TECH MEN ! 1901

NeN E ia 'nfthe__-"

COLIJ SHOE AKERIV IL a -

For your Shoes and Rubbers.

79 TREMONT STREET, Tremont Building, Boston,and Harvard Square, Cambridge.

writing advertisers kindly mention THE TESCH

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Shoe~~coir

· M E. TE:MCH i

THE MIDVALE STEEL CO.,

Locomotive and

ForgingsCar Wheel Tires,

and Castings,Bar Steel.

. Of1'

*.SOFFICE AND WORKS:

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

In writing advertisers kindly mention THIE TEOH.

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Nickel Steel

Forgings

for

Marine Engines.

Ordnance

Forgings

and

Castings.

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TI -iM

McMORROV

COLLEi3W' Formerly with H, H. Tuttle Co.

SHOES

OPP. YOUNG'S HOTEL. 238 Washington Street, Boston.

1E CATERIIG ColRestaurant anbaLuncb Counter.

MEAL TICKETS, MODERATE PRICES.

Catering in all its Branches.

Choice Candies and Confectionery.

JOSEPH LEE, MANAGER.408 Boylston Street.

All The Latest FadsFOR YOUNG MEN'S WEAR

THE COLLEGIAN,A Young Man's Suit. Cut very Short, SquareShoulders, extreme form-fitting, with noticeablespring at bottom of coat. The equal in styly, fitand finish of the highest cost garments.

$12.50, $15, $18.

Military Sacks, .$ Yoke Norfolk Suits,Short Box Sprinz Overcoats.D. B. and S. B. Box Sacks,

Yoke Overcoats "' ThatMANY WATERPROOFED

Fit,"

High-Grade Hats and FurnishingsA-T MODERATE PRICES.

SPITZ BROS.Open Saturday

night.

& MORK65-69 Summer St., Boston.

Nowt is the NEGLIGESHIRT, we can settle

that question very easily, and to your entire sat-isfaction, if you will call and examine our line.Extra Quality Batuing Ties, 25c. - AthleticSuits, just the thing for the"' Gym." $1. a suit.Agent for the Cambridge Laundry, work calledfor and delivered promptly. A. Co h en.329 COLUMBUS AVE.

Spring Hats,* . 1901. s.

This Department has received our

Special Attention.We invite your inspection of what is correct.

Silk and Opera jatsa Spcialty.

CO.,134 Boylston Street, - - - Boston.

HATTERSt, GLOVERS and SHIRTMAERS.

...- . .. - ... In writing advertioers kindly mention THE TECH.

FOR COLLBE E MEIN

The Question

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All Facilities for

IRONING

andSHAPING

HATS

THE SAWYER

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Young Men...Will find our Stock replete withLatest Novelties in . . . . .

RAIN COATSFANCY VESTS RVERSBLE

TUXEDOSSUITSOVERCOATS.

Our Special Hat, Style 2626

$2.00i;-

is equal to most hats sold for

three dollars . . . . .

Continental Clothing House,Washington and Boylston Streets.

Special Rates diring Junior Week. s

143 TremontBoston.

WRaxSt., Jt3rotbereflorie te

NearTemple Place.

Gelepbone Connection.

Pocket masnitying Glasses

No. 51. Size- H. Two lenses. Diam. 7=8 and1 inch. List price, 50 cts. each.

We make a special discount of 2o% to students on this

our most popular pocket glass. We carry a full line of

Magnifiers, Coddingtons, Aplanatic Triplets, etc. Glass

slides and cover glass. Botanical dissectingsets,; etc. Photo-

graphic Supplies, Kodaks and Cameras at Prices that

are right.

Pinkharm SmithOpticians,

a p Boylston oax4zA,BsO m, IgMaZse

floral Besigns for Everv. Occasion.

Year Round Novelties,not only in

Young Men's Elegant Made-up Clothing

but in all articles

Appertaining to a complete outfit, viz.:

Hats, Footwear, Underwear,Linen, Neckwear, Hosiery, Canes,

Umbrellas, Travelling Bags,Mackintoshes and Gloves.

A. SHUMAN & CO.,

Leading Manufacturers and Outfitters in

New England.

SHUMAN CORNER,BOSTON.

In writing advertisers kindly mention THE TEi;CH.-- I

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Hall& Hancock,Novelties in - - - -

SOFT

HATS AND

STIFFHATS

Canes, Umbrellas,

Hat Cases and Gloves.

407 Washinigton Street.

Discount to Tech Students.

HAWKES,

Tailor,71 BEACON STREET,

Full Line of

Spring and SummerIMPORTATIONS

Tel. 1387-3 Hay. Opp. Pub. Garden.

Successors to D. Toy & Co.

THE 'LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FOREIGN WOOLLENS SHOWN IN BOSTON.

CO-OPERATIVE.

.In writing advertisers kindly mention THE TECH.

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THE TEcHVOL. XX. BOSTON, MAY 9, i904. NO ':28.

' . ..·.

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

of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

WAILTER HAVENS FARMER, 1902, Editor in Chief.H. S. MORSE, 90o3, Assistant Editor in Chief.

I. RAYNE ADAMS, 1902, Secretary.

H. W. MAXSON, I9or.ROBERT WHITE, , JR., I901.

P. G. L. HILKEN, 9goI.

J. C. FRUIT, I902.

C. A. SAWYER, JR.H. H. SAYLOR, 1902.

R. B. PENDERGAST, I902.

E. B. MACNAUGHTON, I902, Art Editor.

ARTHUR SMITH MORE, 1902, Business Manager.

ERNEST HARRAH, 1904, I Assistant Business Managers.

OFFICE HOURS:Editor in Chief, Monday, 9-Io A. 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.

Contributions are requestedfrom all undergraduates, alumizni, andofficers of instruction. No anonymous manuscript can be accepted.

Subscription, $2.00oo 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.

ITH this week closes- theevents of the spring social

;I -- season at Tech. Con-, ' cert, Prom. and Tea are

over; "A Night Off,""The Grand Duke" and"Les Romanesques" are

things of the past. All is over,-except ex-ams. With the passing of these:festivitiesshould go the spirit that attaches to them. Itis now full time to tighten up the belt andsettle down for the home stretch of the clos-ing school year. Let the exams come off, andresult, as successfully as did the above men-tioned festivities.

CCORDING to thee *~- Sunday una eBr i ld,

Brown has decidedto hold no meet withTech during the nextfour years; this beingdue to the cancellingof the dual meet withBrown, Which was tohave been. held at

/1 3 :~ ~ Riverside on April*'*. 27th. :

As is generallyknown, the meet was cancelled on account ofthe weather, the rain of four weeks havingput the grounds in such shape that it wasimpossible for the keepers to get them intoany semblance of condition in timie for themeet. The step which Brown is reputed tohave taken seems hasty and unjust and wehope, for the general welfare of collegeathletics and sportsmanship, that the reportis without foundation.

. - HE Annual Spring Games of(*~'f. iidSaturday showed to good ad-

2rtN ~ -!7 vantage the abilities of the manyA'i * . contestants in track and field

'' events, thus enabling the Wor-cester Team to be pickeWd' on the

merits of the men. The times in the sprintswere disappointing, being slower than at thegames a year ago.. The wind . greatly im-peded the men in the longer runs, and al-though the times suffered like those of thesprints, there was good cause for it. Thefield events brought forth better results, in-cluding the breaking of two records.

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If our athletes, however, are to place atWorcester, there must be a decided improve-ment in their work in -the short time thatremains, as in the Worcester events bettertimes and distances than those which won theevents last Saturday, must be made in orderto secure a third. In the ten other collegeswhich are members of the N. E. I. A. A.,there are several athletes who have recordsto their credit and who are eligible to com-pete at Worcester this year, Such that eachevent will be marked by the keenness andhigh standard of the competition.

No prediction of the ultimate results of theN. E. I. A. A. meet at Worcester is possible,yet, there is no reason why, with the properimprovement, our team will not be able tomake as good a showing as it has in 'the lastfew years.

Les Romanesques.

The public dress rehearsal of the FrenchPlay, given under the auspices of L' Avenir,was held on Monday afternoon, May 6th, atCopley Hall. The play this year is, as iswell known, Les Romanesques, a comedy inthree acts by Edmond Rostand. The finalperformance took place on the evening ofMay 8th,-too late, unfortunately, for a re-view in this issue of THE TECH. The rehear-sal was given before an audience which,though rather small, made up any deficiencyin size, by its interest. Broadly. speaking,the individual acting in the piece was good;but the conditions in stage-management weremuch to be regretted. The present review isof course written before the final perform-ance; but it is safe to say that these mistakeswere corrected there.

The plot, briefly told, is given in the ad-mirably gotten-up programme and is as foi-lows: Two old friends, Pasquinot and Berga-min, whose estates are immediately adjoining,desirous of a marriage between their children,Sylvett and Percinet, but convinced that

these will not be attracted to each other un-less the circumstances of the courtship beromantic, pretend a fierce enmity. Thisseems to them similar to the story of Romeoand Juliette, and the young hero and heroinein their burning desire - for the romantic,promptly fall in love. An abduction, fromwhich Sylvette is rescued by her lover, isplanned to give the fathers an excuse for re-lenting, and the betrothal being arranged, theparents rejoice, but' unfortunately too soon,for when Sylvette and Percinet find out thatthey have been duped, their love changes toaversion and they separate, Percinet in searchof adventures and Sylvette to thoughts ofromance. Straforel, the mock abductor, givesSylvette a notion of true romance, which isso little to her taste, that shedflies to Percinet,who returns in a like temper, and the playends in mutual congratulations.

In regard to individual acting, the work ofRenaud Lage, as Percinet, ias undoubtedlythe most pleasing; it was vigorous but re-fined, and admirably poised. :The characterwork in the piece was in the hhds of AntoineLage and C. A. Whittemore, who took theparts, respectively, of Bergamin and Pasqui-not, and the r6les were certainly 'well sustainedand well understood. Sylvette, taken byFigyelmessy, was not so satisfactory as theothers, but the part was undeniably a difficultone. Henry Lage, as Straforel, showedmuch appreciation of the character, and B.W. B. Greene,' as Blaise, the gardener, wasvery acceptable. The criticism of the per-formance must be, not so much a criticism ofthe acting, which was somewhat halting ina few places, as of the staging of the piece.Often the impression created by an admirablepiece of acting was spoiled by some crudemiscalculation or poor arrangement of stageproperties. The "make-ups" of the princi-pals was pleasing and effective on the whole,but the costuming of the minor characterswas somewhat unfortunate. Altogether, how-

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ever, the performance was a success and itwas followed with much interest by the audi-ence. The full cast was as follows:

PERSONAGES.

Sylvette,Percinet,Straforel, Spadassin,Bergamin, phre de Percinet,Pasquinot, p'ere de Sylvette,Blaise, jardinier,Un Notaire,

S. K. Baker,

J. H. Aguilar,F. R. Farnham,

P. Finer,J. L. Lovett,

F. M. Chase,S. A. Fletcher,W. H. Rowe,

W. P. Harris,W. C. Rott,

-R. T. Sullivan,

Haldeman Figyelmessy;Renaud Lage

Henrique LageAntoine Lage,

C. A. WhittemoreBertram XW. B. Greene

J. H. BrownSPADASSINS.

W. M. Horstmnan,J. G(. Metcalfe.

TIfMOINS.F. Z. Brown,A. E. Hensen.

MUSICIENS.

M. C. M. Hatch,R. A. Pope.

PORTEURS DE TORCHES.

H. H. Fales,G. M. Magee,L. H. Smith.

INVITiS.

J. S. Joseph,B. W. Mendenhall.

NkGRES.R. C. Tolman.

The Grand Duke.

The audience which greeted the final per-formance of the Tech Show on Friday after-noon was distinctly a Technology audienceand a most appreciative one.

The production compared with the dressrehearsal as a finished painting might com-pare with its ,preliminary sketch. There wasa snap and dash in the work on Friday whichwas not evident in the Rehearsal. The waits,which made Tuesday's performance drag tosome extent, were not apparent on Friday, sothat "The Grand Duke" production wascarried out with a finish which reflects greatcredit on the management.

The improvement in the work of the choruswas perhaps the most noteworthy. Thevolume was considerably increased and thewhole effect of that branch was decidedlybetter.

The Sabot dance proved to be one of themost popular events of the afternoon and wasdeservedly encored.

Lewis Emery, I9o00, as the leading lady ofthe theatrical company was the most promin-ent principal. His stage presence and actingwas really marvelous amateur work. Hissolo dance was excellent -- the best dancingof the afternoon.

M. C. Brush, 'oI, as " Ernest," the Mana-ger of the Company, deserves praise for hiswork. He was one of the few principalswho had a voice well fitted to such a produc-tion and his good stage presence added tothis, left little to be desired.

H. 0. Blatt, 'o3, as "Ludwig," the Come-dian, scarcely suggested the part. His workseemed forced and rather stiff. His voice,while unusually clear, was not especiallypleasing and his hesitation and forgetfulnessof lines, so evident on Tuesday, had not beenentirely overcome in the final performance.

The Chamberlain's dance was very wellexecuted by men who had shown their abilityin previous years. The costumes of theDuke's escort were the most effective of anyof the special dancers.

James Driscoll, '02, in the title r6le, showedan understanding of the part which was verysatisfactory. His stage presence deservesfavorable comment, although his familiaritywith his lines might have been increased toadvantage. His bass voice was especiallypleasing, and altogether the part was verywell taken.

A. W. Rowe, 'oI, showed up to the bestadvantage in his dancing. While his acting,in what little opportunity he had for it, waspassable, his dancing was really very welldone. It is to be regretted however, that thedance itself was not as pleasing as the one oflast year.

McDougall, 'o4, as " Notary ;" Loughlin,'o3, as "Herald to the Prince;" Paine, '04,as the "Baroness;" Gunn, 'o4, as "Elsa

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the-soubrette," while deserving no especialcommendation, interpreted their parts in asatisfactory manner.

Passing from the consideration of the prin-cipals to the other notable features, the danceof the Grand Duke and the Baroness seemedentirely unnecessary. It was not well enough-done to deserve the time it occupied.

The Greek dance was not up to the stand-ard of the, Sabot and- Chamberlain dances.Such costumes, hard enough upon women,ibecome almost ludicrous on men. It -wouldseem.n that something more like the final balletwould have been a great improvement.

The, duet by Emery and Brush, "A Voicefrom the Tomb," was very well given andproved very popular with the audience.

Considered as a whole "-The Grand Duke,"was-,a decided success. The music was notas catchy -as last year's. One does not hearsnatches of it sung or whistled about Tech as,was-, the case at that time. The topical songsan-l obal hits were not prominent features thisyear,,. and in their omission the show lost oneof the most popular attractions.

The Management and the participants de-serve great credit for the production of "TheGrand Duke," buit probably no one derivedmote pleasure or benefit from the affair thanthety did themselves.

Spring Athletic Meet.The Annual Spring Championship games

were held last Saturday afternoon at River-side. Although the attendance -was not aslarge as desired, yet all in all, the meet wasa very'successful one.

In- addition: to there being considerablerivalry for' the championship of the Springgames, the meet was of additional importanceas it was to settle the inter-class championshipfor.the, year. There has been considerablediscussion as to the disposal of -the points wonin. a first place in one of the events. Theschedule of points as here given is based on

the decision given out last Saturday. Achangein the distribution of the points under discus-sion will not affect the championship of theSpring Meet, but in the year's record it willleave the'Freshmen and Junior's tied forfirst place, instead of the Freshmen victory ashere given.

Two new Technology records were made,both of them in the weight events. H. P.McDonald raised the record for the shot-putto 40 feet, 1 inch, and H.: T. Winchester putthe new discus mark at I05 feet, 6 inches.

R. A. Pope, '02, was the individual star atthe meet, he alone winning eighteen points,and capturing first in three events. Theshowing made by the Freshman Class wasespecially creditable, three of their men,Boggs, Worcester, and Curtis each gettingtwo firsts.

Ioo-yard dash-First heat, won by H. T. Winchester,'03; second, WV. B. Boggs, '04. Time Io 4-5s. Secondheat, won by G. H. Gleason, 'o3; second, J. W. Crowell,'04. Time II 2-5s. Final heat, won by W. B. Boggs,

'o4; second, G. H. Gleason, 'o03; third, HI. T. Win'chester,'o3:. Time IO 4 -5s.

22o-yard dash-Won by W. B. Boggs, 'o4 second, F. D.Avery, 'oz; third, G. H. Gleason, '03. Time 24 3-5s.

44o-yard dash-Won by W. P. R. Pember, '02; second,W. H. Williston, '02; third, J. M.: Grice, '03 . Time

57 4-5 s .

88o-yard run-Won by G. B, Manson, 'o3; second,C. F. Holcombe, 'o04; third, W. I-I. Williston, '02. Time2m. 17 2-5S.

One-mile run-Won by S. F. Worcester, 'o4; second,0. S. Stockman, 'oI; third, J. F. Peaslee, '03. Time5m . 6s.

Two-mile run-Won by S. F. Worcester, 'o4; second,J. F. Peaslee, 'o3; third, 0. S. Stockman, 'ox. Time Ionm.

53 1-5s.2ao-yard high hurdles-First heat, won by. K. C. Grant,

'o2; second place forfeited. Time I8 2-5s. Second heat,won'by R. A. Pope, 'o2; second, R. L. Kruse, 'o3. TimeI8s. Final heat, won by R. A. Pope, 'o2; second, R. L.Kruse, 'o3; third, K. C. Grant, 'o2. Time 17 4-5s.

220-yard low hurdlesw--Won by R. A. Pope, 'o2; second,K. C. Grant, 'o2; third, R. L. Kruse, '03. Time 30 I-5s.

Broad jump-Won by R. A. Pope, '02, 2oft. 7in.; second,W. P. R. Pember, '02, 20ft. I-2in.; third, F. K. Baxter,

'or, I9ft. IIin.High jump-Won by G. A. -Curtis, o04, Sft. 7 1-2 in.;

second, F. K. Baxter, 'ol, 5ft. 6 I-2in.; third, R. A. Pope,'02, 5ft. 5 I-2in.

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Pole vault-Won by G. A. Curtis, 'o04, g9ft. Ilin.; second,tie between F. K. Baxter, 'oi, and R. A. Pope, '02, 9ft. 3in.

Throwing I6-pound hammer-Won by G. D. Wilson,'03, 96ft.; second, H. T. Winchester, '03, 67ft. II I-2 in.;third, H. P. McDonald, 'oi, 64ft. 3 1-2 in.

Putting i6-pound shot-Won by H. P. McDonald, 'oI,4oft. 1-4in; second, H. T. Winchester, '03, 34ft. 8 3-4in.;third, G. D. Wilson, '03, 3oft. 8 1-2in.

Throwing the discus-Won by H. T. Winchester, '03,Io5ft. 6in.; second, E. P. Fleming, 'oi., ooft. 8in.: third,L. A. Crowell, 'oI, 92ft. iiin.

Two-mile bicycle race-Won byJ. H. Carr, 'oI; second,M. II. Schwartz, 'o4; third, Matt Brodie, 'o2, Time5111. 20S.

The Championship for the Meet was won by the JuniorClass by a lead of only two points over the Sophomoresand 'reshmen, who were tied for second place. This isshown by the following list of points won by classes inthe differ ent events:

Ioo-yard dash22a-yard dhash)440-yaLrd dash88o-yard runOne-lnile riun'rwo-mile run

0o-yard high hurdles220-y.lrd low hurdlesBroad jiumpII igh jiiumpPole vaultShot rut-laLnnrer throw)iscus

2-mile bicycle race

I901 190 190o3

43 1S II 5

3 1I 3

6 38 I

I32

5

45

Totals 25

1904

55

355

8

.do

55

48

5

38 36 36

The championship for the year, toward which willcount points won in the Winter Meet and the AnnualCross Country Run, as wvell as those won yesterday, re-sulted in.a Freshman victory, as shown by the following:

Winter MeetCross Country RunSpring Meet

Totals

1901 1902 I903 1904

28 14 15 I5

3' 625 38 36 36

53 52 54 57

Civil Engineering Society.

The annual meeting of the Society washeld Tuesday afternoon. The result of theelection of officers for I901-2 was as follows:President, Farley Gannett, '02; Vice-Presi-

dent, H. H. Fletcher, 'o02; Secretary, H. S.Baker, '03; Treasurer, S. K. Baker, '03;Program Committee, Paul Hansen, '02; F.J. Field '02; H-I. B. Pond, '02; E. L. Brain-ard, '02; Executive Committee, A, E. Place,'02; L. C. Hammond, '02; V. Q. Nettleton,'03

The Secretary in his report stated that thepresent active membership was 87; honor-ary members I5. The Treasurer's reportshowed the Society to be in a flourishing con-dition financially.

Twelve meetings have been held duringthe year 1900-I, one excursion and the an-nual dinner, average attendance at lectures33 -least I5, greatest 55.

Mining Engineering Society Meeting.The Mining Engineering Society was ad-

dressed last week Wednesday by ProfessorRichards on "Ore-dressing." At the previ-ous meeting he had spoken on the samesubject. This proved so interesting and in-structive that he was asked to continue on.thesame topic at this, the next, meeting. Thelecture was illustrated by lantern slides. Theelection of officers resulted as follows: L. S.Cates, President; A. H. Sawyer, Vice-Presi-dent and Treasurer; A. Healy, Secretary;W. H. Comins and Green, Executive Com-mittee.

Technique Sale.

The call for Technique having so far ex-ceeded the output of the books from thebindery, the management has decided to sellno more tickets at present, in order that thedemands of the present ticket holders may besupplied.

Those who have tickets are requested toleave them, marked with the name of owner,at the Cage, for A. E. Lombard, BusinessManager, who will arrange to leave booksfor the ticket-holders at the Cage during thecoming week.

Ir " M Ir E: "" : 11 "

lHl E TE-MOH

S. L. Porter, '03, has been forced to giveup his work this year on account of sickness.

At a meeting of the Glee Club last week,Claude E Patch, '02, was elected leader, andGeorge D. Wilson, 'o03, manager, for nextyear.

At the meeting of the class of I904 Tues-day, April 23d, A. N. Morton was electedmanager of the class football team for nextyear.

A banjo, left in the'janitor's room of Rogerson April 9 th, is missing. Any informationabout it will be liberally rewarded, withoutquestions asked, by F. R. C. Boyd, 'oI.

At a meeting of the Cooperative Societylast Thursday, A. E. Lombard, '02, waselected President; L. S. Cates, '02, Vice-President; Walter Humphreys, Treasurer;L. H. Lee, 'o3, Secretary.

The management of the Tech show wishto express their thanks to the TechniqueBoard for cuts of the athletic teams loaned bythe board, and regret that this acknowledg-ment was not made in the programme.

Two models of steamships have been madein the carpentry department after designs byR. W. Weight and W. A.- Reed, E. S. Fol-jambe and B. F. C. Haanell, Course XIII.men. They are intended for 'the BuffaloExposition.

Athletic Notes.

Unless some exception is made to the rule,that -only men who have scored points insome meet with another institution are eligible

for the track. team photograph, that groupmay this year be composedof very few men.The Brown Meet having been cancelled, andit.being impossible to arrange any other dualmeet, the annual games at Worcester aloneremain as a means for our athletes to win a" T " or gain the right to appear in the photo-graph of the ' Varsity Track Team of Ig9I.

Baxter, 'oI, unfortunately injured his legin the broad jump last Saturday and thisaccounts for his taking second place in theevents in which he was wont to distance allcompetitors. Had this accident not occurred,

90oi would undoubtedly have won the meetand the class championship for the year.

Thayer Academy, I2; I904, 3.

On Wednesday, May'first, the FreshmenBaseball Team was defeated by ThayerAcademy at South Braintree, score 12 to 3.'04 played a fair game, but found in Thayer'sstar pitcher a serious obstacle. On Mayfourth the team went to Franklin field to meetThayer Academy in a return game. Thelatter, however, failed to put in an appear-ance, and a practice game with a picked teamtook place.

College Notes.At an undergraduate mass meeting at

Columbia University, it was decided to forma new athletic association after the plan ofthe Harvard association. The yearly dueswill be five dollars and membership will beopen to all students and alumni. It is hopedthat the forming of this association will doaway with the factional troubles of the differ-ent athletic organizations. The constitutionwas adopted at the express wish of PresidentLow.

MISTRESS: - "Jane, the castors on this bedsqueak horribly.

JANE: " Yis, mum ! Oi'll git some castorile an' put on thim."

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Ernest Henne.

On Tuesday, April 23rd, Ern3st Henne, amember of the architectural course in the

Class of I902, died at the MassachusettsGeneral Hospital. His death was brought

about by an attack of typhoid fever.

WVHEREAS, by the death of Ernest Henne, theArchitectural Society has lost a member, who by hisconscientious work and sincere character enrichedthe lives of those associated with him, be it

RESOLVED, that we, the members of the Architectu-ral Society, extend our most profound sympathy tothe bereaved parents in their time of grief; andfurther be it

RESOLVED, .that these resolutions be sent to hisfamily, that they be spread upon the minutes of theSociety and that they be published in THE TECH.

.WHEREAS, it has pleased God in His all-seeing wis-

dom to take from our midst our fellow classmanErnkst Henne, and

WHERE.AS, the Class of 90o2 of the Massachusetts

Institute of Technology loses by his death a belovedand respected member, be it hereby

RESOLVED, by the Class of 1902 that his death is

greatly mourned by the Class and that its sincerestsympathy goes out to the bereaved family; and be itfurther

RESOLVED, that a copy of these resolutions be sent

to the family of the deceased, spread upon theminutes of the Class and published in THE TECH.

WHEREAS, in the death of Ernest Henne, we, the

students of the third year in architecture realize thatwe have lost from among us one whose manly andunassuming character won the respect and affectionof all, be it

RESOLVED, that we, his class-mates, extend ourdeepest sympathy to his loving family and devotedmother: and further be it

RESOLVED, that these resolutions be published inTHE TECH.

W WHEREAS, in the death of Errnest Henne, theChicago Club of the Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology, deeply feels the loss of one of its mem-

bers who had gained its admirationand respect, be itRESOLVED, that the Chicago Club extend its

heartfelt sympathy to his family in this time ofbereavement and be it further

RESOLVED, that these resolutions be sent to hisfamily, that they be published in THE TECH andspread upon the minutes of the club.

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gommunitcaton$.The Editors do not hold themselves responsible for opinions

expressed by Correspondents.

TO THE EDITORS OF THE TECH:

The students of the Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology are invited to attend the Oratorical Con-test of the Intercollegiate Prohibition Association ofMassachusetts which will be held in the BromfieldStreet Church at 7.30 P. M., May i6th. There willalso be a debate between Mr. Edward Doherty andsome member of the Boston Intercollegiate OratoricalTeam upon the question, "Resolved: That the Pro-hibition Party Movement should be abandoned." -

VIVIAN H. LINSLEY, Sec'y.404 Tremont Temple, Boston, Mass.

TO THE EDITORS OF THE TECH:

As members of the Class Track Teams of the Insti-tute, some of, the men would like to know just howthings are being managed in the Track athletics ofthe Institute. We think it hardly fair that the menwho put their time and energies to advance theathletics at the Institute should have their trouble allfor nothing. Our chances looked good, the first partof the year, for success at Worcester, but since thefiasco of the Brown meet interest has sadly declined !We think that decided steps should be taken in re-paration for that affair if the fault lies with us, andabove all that nothing like it should happen again.We wish that the management and leaders would befair and aboveboard in what is done, and this willbe necessary if track athletics are to be a success inthe Institute. If our athletics are to be successful,act promptly, squarely, and above all openly. Letus know what is being done, and that in good time;and when a thing has been done, stick to it.

W. P. R. PEMBER, '02, H. F. PEASLEE, '03,F. H. HUNTER, '02, J. M. GRICE, '03,KENNETH C. GRANT, '02, W. H. WILLISTON, '02,

R. V. BROWN, '02, WV. B. BOGGS, '04,G. B. MANSON, '03, J. W. CROWELL, '04,

EDWARD T. BAKER, '02,

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'9'. L. A. Dunham, III., is ConsultingEngineer for the American Smelting and Re-fining Company, Kansas City, Mo.

'92. Frank C. Shepherd, XI., is DeputySuperintendent Street Cleaning Department,Boston.

'92. Ralph H. Sweetser, III., is Assistantto the President of the Salem Iron Company,Leetonia, Ohio.

'92. Murray Warner, II., is Representa-tive for the American Trading Company inChina.

.'93. John G. Anthony, III., has leftArizona and is now Assayer for Kendrick and.Gelder, Pyrites Smelter, Silverton, Colo.

'93- Charles E. Buchholz, I., formerlyAssistant Engineer, is now Acting DivisionEngineer, River Division, New York Centraland' Hudson River R. R., Weehawken; N. J.

'93-. J. E. Woodbridge has severed hisconnection with the " American Electrician,"of which he was editor, to take a position inthe railway engineering department of theGeneral Electric Company at Schenectady,N.Y.

'93. Frederick T. Towne is general super-intendent of the Yale and Towne Manufac-turing Company, Stamford, Conn.

'94. George H. Anderson, X., is with theOliver Chilled Plow Company, South Bend,Ind.

94. Frank W. Lovejoy, X., has been pro-moted from Assistant Manager to Managerof the Kodak Park Works of the EastmanKodak Company, Rochester, N. Y.

'95. Edward H. Huxley, II., has gone toChicago to represent in that city the Boston

Woven Hose and- Rubber Company withwhich he has been for some time connectedat Cambridgeport.

'g6. Charles P. Moat, V., has been ap-pointed expert chemist for the State Board'ofHealth, Burlington, Vt.

'96. R. E. Backenhus, formerly assistantin civil engineering at the Institute, is now acivil engineer in the United States Navy.

'98. Elliott Rensselaer Barker is nowwith the Burgess Sulphite Company of Berlin,N. H.

'98. F. L. Bishop is head of the depart-ment of Physics at the Bradley Institute,Peoria, Ill.

'98. R. S. Willlis is manager and partowner of a large rubber plantation at Ori-zaba, near Vera Cruz, in Southern Mexico.

'99. Earle Phelps, Course V., is in LudlowCentre, Mass., investigating the SpringfieldWater Supply for the State Board of Health.

'oo. Z. M. Briggs, Yale '98, is employedin the Pittsburg office of the PennsylvaniaRailroad Company.

'oo. George H. Archibald is at present inNew York City acting as assistant in theerection of a large plant for the United Cokeand Gas Company.

Charles Nelson Wrightington, Superin-tendent of the Ludlow Manufacturing Com-pany's No. Eight Mill at Ludlow, Mass., wasdrowned on May sixth, with a friend, whileattempting to shoot the rapids at Indian LeapRock. Their canoe capsized and they werecarried away by the undertow. Their bodieshave not been recovered. Mr. Wrightingtonwas born in Brookline, son of a member ofthe firm of Potter, Wrightington & Companyof Boston. He graduated from the Instituteand had been mill superintendent seven years.

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FINEST WHEEL IN NARKET I

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Bicycles$25 to $40,

NEW nIAIL, highest grade, men's and ladies' . $40.00HANOVER, best medium priced" " $30.00 & 25.00Boys' and Girls' Wheels 25.00 & 20.00A few Second-hand lnen's and Ladies' Wheels, $10, $20, etc.

ALSO VACATION OUTFITS:

Tents, Rubber Blankets, Tourist's Knap-sacks, Fine Rods, Fishing Tackle, Guns

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SPORTSMEN'S OUTFITS.

WM . READ & SONS,107 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON.

PachHarvarvard Photographer.

SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO TECH MEN.STUDIO:

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ES'rABLISHED i863 .

HENRY F. MILLERPIANOFORTES

Are built for buyers who consider quality more than price.

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- I Three mtninutes walk from t theNew Back Bay Stations of theBoston & Albany and N. Y.,N. H. & H.

Patronage of Tech Students is solicitedin our Cafe.

European Plan.

£heck Bales Baggageck Bay Station, Boston.El.. B.W. bipple.

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

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SHIRTS A SPECIALTY.

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33 Summer St.,AND

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In writing advertisers kindly mention THE TECH.

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By way of diversion TrHE LOUNGER deserted hiscustomary seat at the Tech Show, in the front rowwith Arlo, and betook himself behind the scenes.'Tis a sad, sad fact, that distance lehds enchantmentto the view. TrHE LOUNGER will never go there again.

.He did not realize the folly of his action until helistened to the naive remarks of a young lady whosurvived the performance. She rashly offered to bether next contribution at Sunday School that "thatRowe man was baldheaded." You see, THE LOUNGERwas denied the privilege of betting his contribution;he was- in position to know the particulars with regardto said pate. " How-gracefully Julia carried herskirts how ladyj,like she looked i" said the sameyoung lady. Ah, yes ! so she did; but THE LOUNGERhad another view of the situation. Said the prettyJulia before launching upon the stage, "Am I twistedthere? How does it look behind? " Poetry hasbecome prose to THE LOUNGER'S ear. "And thechorus were so easy on the stage. They behaved sonaturally i" My dear young lady neither saw norheard Herr Laws von Frohman, as he tore roundbehind the wings, saving, "Break away there ! Smashtip that circle ! Mix up a little!" And then theMrs. Edmonson Walker whispered, "Smile! Don'tlook so sober. Smile !" Then each man froze aghastly smile. ' And those fellows in the chorus didlook so like girls ! WVhy their waists were really quiteeffeminate !" THE LOUNGER sorely pitied his talk-ative young friend; for, in memory, he could hearthose passionate tones reverberating alnong the raftersof the Hollis Street Theatre. " Hold on there !Don't pull her up so tight. My fifth rib's gone."Yes, those waists; this one was twenty-two inches,that one twenty-four. Somehow THE LOUNGER'Sright arm lacked that nervous twitching which char-acterizes it when such topics are under discussion.He fears that his last tincture' of romance has de-parted. "And weren't 'those girls in the SabotDance cute " Again a dob of mud hits the canvas."Thunder ! is n't there a bit of string or somethin'around here? My stocking won't stay tip." Speak-ing of dances, you should have seen the effect of thehigh commendation of Arlo's 'poetry, when the Duke

was refused the unmitigated pleasure of listening to aslice of said poetry, on the plea that he was tooyoung. 'l'he appreciative audience behind the cur-tains was not troubled by Arlo's vacant-eyed presence.The programme claimed that the players, by aid ofcostumes, etc., were "marvellously improved as tobeauty, age and sex." "Improved?" surely possible,indeed probable; but oh! with what a struggle!Still, how goes it in real life? - How come theseblooming cheeks, these slender waists? Is thestruggle encored out here on this infernal grass plot?'Tis but a soliloquy! THE LCUNGER cannot say; butmayhap 'tis truer than the truth.

* * * *

It was, up to Monday last, some five years sinceTHE LOUNGER enjoyed the infinite pleasure of behold-ing a French Play with M. C. H. L. N. Bernard as(;rand.Dihecfe//r Ge'edral. "Les Romanesques" wasto him. a joy and a delight, the like of which he had notexperienced since he passed off French Sight Read-ing. The play 'was laid in a deep forest which was arealistic representation of the .T'ech campus back ofthe Art Museum. But all the natural attractionsof the stage were commonplace compared to Sylvette,that radiant dream who passed with the majority ofthe audience as a most admirable co-ed. Of the

.other characters, Pasquinot made himself immortalby his dexterous manipulation of his head-gear; hishat managing to "avail itself of the law of gravita-tion" four times during the performance. This

Jfeature was emulated by all who could wear anythingby way of hat in the most commendable way. Themusicians, with R. A. Pope in the lead, were artistictriumphs and the climax of the stage effects andmade an admirable background for the graceful andromantic Sylvette. Altogether the performance wasmost acceptable to THE LOUNGER, and, what is moreimportant, it was so to the Directecur Genbral withthe serial name, whom THE LoUNGER congratulatesfrom the bottom of his ink-well.

j ' B - +

THF. LOUNGER has had fancies. he has had dreams-and visions; but, far above all such ethereal subjects,swept: over him last Friday, the bright glory anddazzling brilliancy of the Greek Dance. THELOUNGER has seen the native dances of the Hindoos;he has watched the South Sea Islanders go throughtheir uncouth steps; and he has seen the Couchee-couchee in all its intricacies; but above and beforethem all, standing forth in the centre of the picturein his mind's eye, will ever be that Greek Dance.After long years its brightness may grow dimmer;but the conviction grows in THE LOUNGER'S mindthat as he breathes his last the vision of Gabrielblowing his trumpet will be strengthened by a back-ground of the Greek Dance.

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IiIOM~A .URNER

02 OYLST ton. ~Ss.tLoson, m-ass.

DRESS SUITS TO LET.

Discount to Tech Students.

MEMBER OF THE CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY.

Two Swell

The NORFOLK

Ciarments.

JACKET,Made with or without

Yoke, prices

$8.00 to $1 5.06 (per suit,

and the famous

tBOSTONETTE

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$10,$15,$20 &$22.

These Garments are Right.

Standard Clothing395 Washington Street,

Just Below Winter St.

Co. ,

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TPech Studentas -%M b_Tech Students Why not take your rleals at

.a% Ritcbie's Dining Room,~.~.' 4 Columbus Avenue,

Opposite 01d Park Square Station.

There you will find the food verynice and the price reasonable.

Discount Tickets-$3.50 for $3.(00.

Give us a trial and we will do our best to please you.

AWARDED MANY PRIZES WHEN IN COMPETITION WITH

OTHER PHOTOGRAPHERS, AND ESPECIALLY HONORED

BY THE PHOTOGRAPHERS' ASSOCIATION OF NEW

ENGLAND AT THEIR 4TH ANNUAL CONVENTION

SEPT. 12- I5, 1900, BY THREE SALON AWARDS

Announcement

1901Ube ...

senior Clas lbotograpberof fMIass. Inst. C ecb.

Chas. W. Hearn,STUDIO

394 Boylston Street,- (Near Berkeley St.)

Specially favorable rates to all students of M.I.T.Portraits in Carbonette Platinum and Carbon.

In writing advertisers kindly mention THE TECH.

4 ·a I Y- - -R --- ·--- C-

I

7"M Ormr~p a~a m"

Xr£

T F - In . T oC i -I

Beacon Chambers19 Myrtle Street, Boston, Mass.

FURNISHED ROOMSFrom $2.00 a Week up

AUGUSTUS P. LORING, )FRANCIS PEABODY, JR. Trustees.ROBERT F. HERRICK,

The Beacon Chambers building is now fully completed, fur-iished and occupied.

It is the only fireproof building in Boston built and maintainedexclusively for the use of students and young men who wish tolive at a moderate cost.

It has every modern convenience and many attractions, the low-er floor being devoted to the recreation of its patrons.

If offers cleanliness, first-class service and comfort. Referencesrequired in all cases.

The building can be seen and full particulars obtained by ap-plying at the office, or by addressing

GEORGE B. BURNS, fanager

V

In writinag advertisers kindly meation .T-BH T8i.Q-.

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- RAYMen's Furnisher

509 Washington St., cor. West, Boston.

,4 S::=CIALL-SSoft Bosom Shirts, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50

Earl & Wilson Shirts, Collars and Cuffs.

Neck Dress 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $ .50, $2.00

Hosiery, (new hosiery) iOc, $1.00.

PIPES,TOBACCO,

SMOKERS' ARTICLES.

Irvinltorn Street.

- I PI-- I--I'-- a

iTm Em- Yt E H -

Week Commencing May 13, 1901.

- lollis Street Theatre. -" Rogers Bros. inCentral Park," is the most popular vaudeville farce ofthe season. It is a great combination of wit andhumor, clever actors and brilliant scenic effects.Gus and Max Rogers are supported by an ensembleof seventy-five people.

Colonial Theatre. -Miss Annie Russell is thetalk of all Boston. Her work in "A Royal Family,"is so delightfully clever, that all agree that it is herbest play. It is bright, witty and very captivating.The supporting company is headed by Mrs. Gilbert.Next Week is Miss Russell's last week in Boston.

HERIPrIC TICKETS CopleyllkJr ALL THEATRES Square.,

Telephone 608 and 950 Back Bay.

Calf Low Shoesc FOR. SPRING d

CGO ES & l78 .BOYLSTON STREIET

Tremont Theatre. -- " Unleavened Bread," asocial satire by Judge Grant, deals with modernsociety morals in a very matter-of-fact style. OnThursday and Friday an all star company will giveBrowning's " In a Balcony." The company includesOtis Skinner, Eleanor Robson and Mrs. LeMoyne.

Boston Museum. - Francis Wilson in "TheMonks of Malabar," is repeating his former successes.This week is his last in Boston. Next week " LittleRed Riding Hood ",will be given.

Castle Square- Theatre. -" A Night Off," anold time favorite is being given this week. Next week"Led Astray " will be given by the regular company.

Boston Theatre. ---Joseph Jefferson in "RipVan Winkle," "The Rivals" and "Cricket on theHearth." Next week, "The Giddy Throng."

Symphony Hall. - "The Pops" every eveningexcept Sunday. Orchestra of fifty with Mr. MaxZach, Conductor.

SFINI1 NO 1901.

YOUNG MEN'SSTYLISH HATTERS,

.Fakers and Designers of Association "TECH CAPS."An Exclusive Assortment of

WALKING STICKS, HAT CASES AND UMBRELLAS.Special Terms cheerfully given to Tech Students.

GEO. L. GRIFFIN & SON,ollttege Batoters,

4Q4 Washington St., - - - Boston, /lass.

?ININOW. . .

a Ra EADv

STODDEIR,o 14 SCHOOL STREET

- In writing advertisers kindly mention THE TECH.

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A. S. ADAIISMaker of the Official

8n te StC, OTin8 Winter St., BOSTON.

THOMAS HOOPER,Flaker of

CUST9 M SHIRTS,352 Washington Street, BOSTON.

Telphone 29o02 Boston.

I1wales OpenQufctk SierviceVolfte 2ittention

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Lunches Put UpTo Take Out.

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I. N. LANDERS, Proprietor iH. E. SANDERS, Manager

THE BERKELEYH O T E Lo'

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BERKELEY and BOYLSTON STS.

Near Instit-ute of Technology.

American and European Plans,t NEW BILLIARD ROOM.,q

·.. IMPORTANT ,..

TO TECH STUDENTS.My small expense is your benefit. I

Sponge and Press Trousers for Ioc., Suitsor Overcoats for 35c., to Students of Techonly. I also Make Clothes to Order in astrictly first-class manner, at the mostReasonable Prices.

L. S. ROSENWALD, -: - Practical Tailor,S21 COLUMBUS AVENUE, BOSTON.

If. Rbrabam & Jone,25-27-29 .C6URT STREET,

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PIPESCLASS PIPES rtADE ON THE PREMISES.

S. C. KEITH, JR., '93,BACTERIOLOGIST

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In writing advertisers kindly mention THE TEOH.

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~~a~o~g~rs

_~ aiI TECHXII

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Removes all impurities, clears the brain, and sendsthe blood tingling through the body. The best baths inBoston are the

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The Latest Novelty for Spring and Summer.... 1ADE IN ...

RUSSET, CALF andPATENT LEATHER.

145 Tremont St., between Temple Pl. and West St.10 PER CENT. DISCOUNT TO TECH.

LEADINGWright & Ditson, BASEBALL OUTFITTERS.

Wright & Ditson's Intercollegiate Base Ball is speciallyadapted for school and college matches $1.25

Wright & Ditson's League Ball, . . . . . 1.00Wright & Ditson's League Bats are finely balanced, thor-

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Uniforms, Shoes and other Supplies are the best;Send for Catalogue containing Price List of Golf,Tennis, Football and General Athletic Goods.

WRIGHT & DITSON, 344 Washington St., Boston.

ALL GOODS "REQUIRED BY- STUDENTS AT

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Drawing Instruments and Materials, etc.

Fountain Pens, Text Books.

Ics II I II II .

3 sa_~nmmj~

IU writing advortisera kindly mention, THE TECE.

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rTH T'rEOH

Students, Attention !At TRINITY COURT PETITLUNCH, one minute's walk 'fromTechnology buildings, you can getthe best and at the most reasonableprices in Boston.Service and cuisine unexcelled.

TRY' US.

SHERBURNE &MANUFACTURERS OF

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PRICES:

Regular weekly Board, (3 meals a day,) $6.oo21 Meals, Breakfast ticket, - - 6.oo21 Meals, Luncheon ticket, - - 4.0021 Meals, Dinner ticket, - - 7.00

G. R. HOWARD.

THE [BOSTON.

Boylston-and Clarendon Streets,

(Adjoining Copley Square.)

Near the Museum of Fine Arts, New

Public Library, New Old South.Church, and opposite Trinity

(Philips Brooks' ) Church- and Institute of

Technology.

KEPT ON BOTH AMERICAN

'AND EUROPEAN PLANS.

BARNES & DUNKLEE, Proprietors.

H. H. BARNES, lianager.

In writing advertiserskindly mention T~HE TECH.

xiv-I.1IIIUIIIiIM

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TrME: TO'H

Boston UniversitySchool of Medicine.

Large teaching force, including special-ists. Advanced and thorough methodsof instruction. High standards. A broadand comprehensive curriculum. Excep-tional laboratory and clinical facilities;upwards of zo,ooo hospital and dispensarypatients being annually available for pur-poses of clinical instruction.

For information and circular, apply to

J. P. SUTHERLAND, M.D., Dean,295 Commonwealth Avenue,

BOSTON, MASS.

DR. ALPHEUS R. BROWN,

DENTIST,201 CLARENDON ST., BOSTON. Telephone,

Next to The Brunswick. No, I43I-2 Back Bay.

F. L. DUNNE,

Maker of-+----

Men's Clothes.CORRECTLONDON NOVELTIESFOR EVERYOCCASION.

Sporting GarmentsOF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.

Transcript Building, . 328 Washington St.,

BOSTON.

The Improved

BOSTONGARTER'

The Standardfor Gentlemen

ALWAYS EASYThe Name "BOSTON JGARTER" is stamped

'MDqr on evzry loop.a. . 1 ,

CUSHIONBUTTON

4.._LASPLies flat to the le-sneverSlips, Tears nor Unfastens.

~Sih_ - SOLD EVERYWHERE._Sample pair, Silk 50c., Cotton 25c.

*ailed on-eceipt of price.

GEO. FROST 0O., Makens,

N'EVERY PAIR WARRANTED"'I

In writing advertisers kindly mention'THE TECH.

XV

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TIHE E -'[TECW;H

MARKS COrlPANY,

Merchant Tailors,418 WASHINGTON STREET,

Telephone 427-4 Oxford.

WE CLAIM TO BE ABLE TO

PLEASE EVERYBODY.

YOU WILL FIND, ON EX-

AMINATION, THAT WE

CARRY A FULL LINE

OF THE

LATEST 'AND. MOSTEXCLUSIVE DESIGNS

AND THAT WE ARE THEREFORE ABLE TOSUIT THE MOST FASHIONABLE AND FASTI-DIOUS TASTES.

Overcoats a Specialty.

OUR PRICES $25.00 -AND UP.

J. C. LITTLEFIELD,Toilor and Outfitter,

12 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 TO STUDENTS.

Exclusive Styles, Spring 1901.

-= SH4OES -For College Men.

A SRPECIALTY.

THE HENRY H. TUTTLE CO., - Washington and Winter Streets, Boston.

Keep's Neglige Shirts meFine Scotch Madras Exclusive Designs

READY TO WEAR We

$1 50 $2.00 $2.50 andmod

de toasure $2.50 and$3.50

None better at any price

have a complete assortment of SpringSummrer weight underwear at very

ecrate prices,

Keep Manufacturing Co., Makers of Keep's Shirts

156 Tremont St., near West Street.

In writing -advertisers kindly mention THE TECH.

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