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2 - Oak Grove Creamery Company, = = DARY LUNCH ROOF BOYLSTON STREET, COR. BERKELEY, os -at Opp. Y. M. CG A. Buldng. Where can be had Sandwches of all Knds, Soups, Tea, Coffee, and Regular Dary Lunch. EEVE FWR-T4 J G F2S r T $6.00 Check for $5.00. Pure Mlk and Cream. All Knds of Meats. George S. Chase. AUDTORS and ASS, NELSON L. MARTN. Harvey S. Chase. EXPERT EXAMNERS OF ACCOUNTS. VE:;pecal experence nl audt of Mlanfa:ctlr'llg t(1 Mll Accourts. (cof 1Mun cpal Accounts; :.nd e aul;.tlatous of sol]vr::t corporatons for credtors or ::ssgnees. Rl-'ERENCE1S:.Manchester.Mlls, Pgcfc Mllls, Lowel N1fg. Co. Cty out Provdence, Chckern,r & S:ons. Chap-:uta: Valv-e [fg'. Co., al;nd to offcers of other Corporatons, Blanks, T'rust Co'S., etc. T'elephone 3660 Boston. S CONGR}ESS S''., BOSTON. 10rHM P r MC :H Clark's Dary Lunch, 22 Columbus Avenue. All our Stews, Soups. Chowders anld Chcken Pes are Hoale MAorE. Chcken Stew, oc ; Beef Stew, loc.; l,amb Stew, Oc.; Fsh and Clamn Chowder,oc. V'e us.e only st'ctly Fresh Eggs and the best Creanery Butt -. our Coffee., unsurpassed. The Davd Myers Company, 7alors to Harvard Co-operafve Socety, 172 Tremont St., Boston. The Harvard Co-operatve Socety dscount of 5 per cent. allowed to all Tech students. ' P - d " Wherefore Spend tloney for That Whch SATSFETH NOT?" Brght BOSton's Buyers. Best The Crocker Pen. NSULATED, T FLLS TSELF. VENTLATED, REGULATED, $2.00 to $ RELABLE, CLEAN, For Sale by Leadng Statoners. MAN OFFCE: READY. CROCKER PEN CO., 113 Devonshre St. BBARD & (NCORPORATED.) MASON, 414 Washngton Street, f?r -- -Y BOSTON. -...b *N"4 a-ap" AL- C Exhbt specally selected fashonable materals suted to the requrements of those who dress n becomng 0 clothes. f}f6a.e --- -V B..] a-wd DRESS SUTS, slk-lned and faced, $ n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE TECH. -.

3 r"ml ~ "P M 8 =" Wlbur, Campbell, Stephens Company, HGH-GRADE SHRTS, COLLARS and CUFFS. Factores ~. o BOSTON OFPCE: 24 Kngston Street. TROY and ALBANY, *.. N. Y. THE DRUG SHOP. H. 0. NUTE & CO., nc. Everythng n the Drug Lne, also Full Lne mported and Domestc Cgars. PPES, CGARETTES & J. H. BLANCHARD, Reg. Phar., Manager. TOBACCO.,' THE- *. WESTMNSTER, THE NEW HOTEL N COPLEY SQUARE. H. 0. NUTE & CO., Apothecares. 335 Columbus Avenue,'cor. Dartmouth St. BOSTON, MASS. Co-operatve Dscount. EUROPEAN,~ PLAN HARRY L, BROWN, Manager. Specal Dscount TO STUDENTS. Trousers pressed and sponged, 15 pars for $ Suts or 3 Overcoats pressed and sponged, $1.00. Suts or Overcoats steam or naptha cleansed, $1.25. All other work done at low prces, and o% dscount allowed to-students. We calland delver at any tme. GOLDBERG & RCH, TALORS 368 Columbus Avenue, Oppostc Yarmouth Street, Tel, Tremont. The Offcal Tech Pn. Gold Plated on Slver, $1.00. Gold, $2.50. Slver 75 cents. Manufacturers of HAM. MER AND TONGS, and H 4ER3 WashGULt St ow othersocety Pns. 433 Washngton St., cor. Wnter ft., BOSTON. SCENTFC BOOKS DRAPER & DA/RELL & UPHAM, The Old Corner Bookstore 283 Washngton St., Boston. DOANE, OCcu1tZt & c'ptctans, 51 SUf!MER ST. Every attenton shown those n need of Glasses. We brng the servces of an OCULST wthn the reach of all. Hghest grade of work at Prces that are far. SPECAL DSCOUNT TO TECH STUDENTS. c n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE TECH

4 T-pqm Trmc: Oak Grove Creamery-Company, = = DARY LUNCH ROOf =- 445 BOYLSTON STREET, COR. BERKELEY, at Opp. Y. M. C A. Buldt Where can be had Sandwches of all Knds, Soups, Tea, Coffee, and Regular Dary Lunch. E:EfYTH - rjc F1 RST-cLASS, $6.00 Check for $5.00. Pure Mlk and Cream. George S. Chase. AUDTORS and N ELSON Harvey S. Chase. EXPERT EXAMNERS OF ACCOUNTS. E:;pecal experence n audts of Malufacturng andl ll.cccoul!t. (,f -Muncpal Accounts;.ld c:,al;;uatons of nsolve::l corporatons for credtors or :-ssgnees. REFERENCES: Manchester Mllls. Pacfc Mlls, owel Mfg. Co. Cty of Provdence, Chckern, & Sons, Chap:na:1 Valve Mfg. Co., a ;d to offcers of other Corporatons, Rlanks, Trust Co's., etc. 'relephone 3660 Boston. : CONGRESS ST., BOSTON. L. 1\4ARTN. All Knds of Meal Clark's Dary Lunch, 22 Columbus Avenue. All our Stews, Soups. Chowders and Chcken Pes are Ho MADE. Chcken Stew. oc; Beef Stew, roc.; amlb Stew, t Fsh and Clam Chowder,eoc. ~~~Y1 ~ * ve u:e only st ctly Fresh Eggs and the best CreamnCrY ts.. -9 lutt.. Our Coffee. unsurpassed. - The Davd Myers Company, 7alors to Harvard Co-operatve Socet 172 Tremont St., Boston. The Harvard Co-operatve Socety dscount of 15 per cent allowed to all Tech students. -, ',.w oc. ; ~ ~. ~~~~to' m..u U -1 U.' 1 U' Ux ' ' ' -1 U U '; 2U " Wherefore Spend l'oney for That Whch SATSFETH NOT?" Brght Boston's Buyers Best The Crocker Pen. T NSULATED, FLLS VENTLATED, REGULATED, TSELF. $2.00 to $ RELABLE, CLEAN, For Sale by Leadng Statoners. READY. HBBARD & MASO! (NCORPOR'ATED.) 414 Washngton Street, l-t- - BOSTON. Exhbt specally selected fashonable materals suted. to the requrements of those ho dress n becomng % w L clothes. 14rr.3 MAN OFFCE: CROCKER PEN CO., 113 Devonshre St. n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE TECH. DRESS SUTS, slk-lned and faced, $ ,{ 1.. :. :...Z

5 'j,, :..,?--.?.:.-".",..;-... c.- t :.: :.'.: Wbur, Campbell, Stephens Company, HGH-GRADE Factores p. o SHRTS, TROY and COLLARS and ALBANY, CUFFS... N. Y. BOSTON OFFCE: 24 Kngston Street. THE DRUG SHOP. H. O. NUTE & CO., nc. Everythng n the Drug Lne, also Full Lne mported and Domestc Cgars. PPES, CGARETTES & -J. H. BLANCHARD, Reg. Phar., Manager. TOBACCO. H. 0. NUTE & CO., Apothecares. 335 Columbus Avenue, cor. Dartmouth St. BOSTON, MASS. Co-operatve Dscount. Specal Dscount TO STUDENTS. Trousers pressed and sponged, 15 pars for $ Suts or 3 Overcoats pressed and sponged, $1.00. Suts or Overcoats steam or naptha cleansed, $1.25. All other work done at low prces, and oxo dscount allowed to students. We call and delver at any tme. GOLDBERG & RCH, TALORS 368 Columbus Avenue, Opposte Yarmouth Street, Tel Tremont. _rmou" -u *.' THE,', WESTMNSTER, EUROPEAN.$ PLAN THE NEW COPLEY HOTEL N QUARE. HARRY L. BROWN, Manager. The Offcal Tech Pn. HENR Gold Plated on Slver, $1.00. Gold, $2.50. Slver 75 cents. R Manufacturers of HAM- Y G ULUD & SOU, MER AND TONGS, and other Socety Pns. 433 Washngton St., cor. Wnter St., BOSTON. SCENTFC BOOKS DRAPER & DAlRELL & UPHAF, The Old Corner Bookstore 283 Washngton St., Boston. DOANE, Ocutlts & Optcans, 51 SULMER ST. Every attenton shown those n need of Glasses. We brng the servces of an OCULST wthn the reach of all. Hghest grade of work at Prces that are far. SPECAL DSCOUNT TO TECH STUDENTS n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE TECH.

6 v T- m- Gfts for All Occasons. U U U U Weddngs, Annversares, Brthdays. Gold, Slver, Chna and Noveltes. Class Engravng. Athletc Przes.. H. Stowell * Co., lucorporated. 24 Wnter St TECH Top Coats and Suts. The Raglan and the Top Coat are dvdng the favor of well-dressed men ths season. We show' splendd lnes of each, excellent n qualty, style and ft. Collars that ft properly, correct shoulders and sttchng, all show the handwork of talors that have no superors. OAK Washngton MEN! HALL, and Elm Streets NeN V- B* dnn' verr otal r ' COLLEUoE %J" a - - _ ~d~lv011 For your Shoes and Rubbers.. 79 TREMONT STREET, Tremont Buldng, Boston, and Harvard Square, Cambrdge. n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE TECH.

7 --r"~w- wroco,4,h V TM l m EO-4 V r p -s rrr C r re g lp a - ps- THE MDVALE STEEL CO., Locomotve and Car Wheel Tres, Forgngs and Castngs, Bar Steel. 40-a, OFFCE AND WORKS:. PHLADELPHA, PA. '.; r-- - -r- 3 plsl L - n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THELTECH.

8 v /McMORROW, Formerly wth H. H. Tuttle Co. COLLEGE SHOES FOR COLLEGE MEN OPP. YOUNG'S HOTEL. 238 Washngtonr Street, Boston. "Twenty-Fve Hundred Dollars n Przes." The College Essay Pub. Co. s preparng a monthly for college men and women and t solcts manuscrpts and drawngs fromn college students who may select ther own subjects. Wrte for nformaton crcular.,, STUDENT'S LOAN FUND." One half of the proceeds accrung from the sale of ths monthly wll be set asde as a loan fund for needy and deservng students. No nterest wll be charged on loans. ", A TRP TO EUROPE FREE." As the ttle of ths monthly s not decded upon we submt t to the college student. Each student wll be allowed one suggeston. Hs ttle must be accompaned wth one dollar as a four months' subscrpton. The student whose ttle wll be accepted by three judges wll receve the above prze. Wrte at once as ths offer closes February st, 9o., COLLEGE ESSAY PUB. CO. 238 Tremont Street, BOSTON, MASS. jotel fottu g ham ae the Only hotel 'acng opley Square. $ Three mnutes walk from tthe New Back Bay Statons of the Boston & Albany and N. Y., N.H. & H. Patronage of Tech Students s solcted n our Cafe.-- luropean Plan. A CENTURY LANDMARK. The old CAMBRDGE LAUNDRY has stood the test for almost a century. Ther AMOUS FLEXB~LE - -NSH wll prevent your collars from crackng. A tral bundle wvll convnce you. Send us a postal and we wll call and delver your work promptly. Specal attenton pad to )omestc Fnsh. A. COHEN, 329 Columbus Avenue. Dscount to students mentonng THE TECH. LE CATERNG Co lrestaurant anb llunch Counter. MEAL TCKETS, MODERATE PRCES. Caterng n all ts Branches, Choce Candes and Confectonery. JOSEPH LEE, MANAGER. 408 Boylston Street. "1902 TECHNQUE s Comng." ecl@ Baggage Badc Bay Staton, Bostol. El.. Mlbpple. n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE TECH.

9 'TrH EE r :CH vl EAT AT OUR RESTAURANT. DV MEADOW BROOK FARM 202 DARTMOUTH STREET, Near Copley Square and Back Bay Staton. Good Food and Servce at Moderate Prces. CO., Charles A. Hoyle, =C 6:) AL.~s s_... Specalty n Platnums... Offcal Photographer for Tech '99. _. l. 288 BOYLSTON STREET, Opp. Subway Entrance. tech 0students (WATCH THS SPACE) Our Specal Bargan Lst of Cameras and Photo Supples wll be ready on the 1 5 th of December. Send us your address and we wll mal you one. Or better stll call and get a free sample bottle of our B.B. B. developers, and see the stock. We quote lowest possble prces on Standard Goods. Pnkham k Smth Optcans, Z3 BZ Doylon Mzzs, Bo1ston, mass. Moseley & Co. Wnter and Storm Boots, Double Soles-Tan-Black. $3.50 to $ Trem t S, Between Temple Place SStreet. d145 Weremost 10 PER CENT. DSCOUNT TO TECH. n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE TECH.

10 m THE TE: O -M-H Hall& Hancock,9 Noveltes n SOFT HATS AND STFF HATS Canes, Umbrellas, Hat Cases and Gloves. 407 Washngton Street. Dscount to Tech Students. - s.-.- _-L _- k- -s -- L d _L--- s 0 HAWKES Talor, 71 BEACON STREET, Full Lne of Fall and Wnter MPORTATONS Tel. 1387=3 Hay. Opp.[Pub. Garden. Successors to D.:Toy'& Co 'LL - -L `4 --- sl _ a m 2 p a m L;. *.,slr , `"..,, C, -"-;:-'"" 2*, r THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FOREGN WOOLLENS SHOWN N BOSTON. CO-OPERATVE. n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE TECH;

11 T HE TEcH VOL. XX. BOSTON, JANUARY 16, 901. NO. 15 THE TECH Publshed every Thursday, durng the college year, by students of the Massachusetts nsttute of Technology. HENRY HODGMAN SAYLOR, 902, Edtor n Chef. WALTER HAVENS FARMER, 1902, Assstant Edtor n Chef.. RAYNE ADAMS, 902, Secretary,. H. S. MAXSON, ROBERT WHTE, JR., 9ot. P. G. L. HLTKEN, 90o. C. A. SAWYER, JR., J. C. FRUT, 902. R. B. PENDERGAST, 902. K. W. ENDRES, 90o3. E. B. MAcNAUGHTON, 1902, Art Edtor. ARTHUR SMTH MORE, 1902, Busness Manager. ERNEST HARRAH, 9o04, Assstant Busness Manager. offce HOURS: Edtor n Chef, Monday, O- A. M. Busness Manager, Saturday, 12- P. M. For the beneft of stldents THE TECH wll be pleased to answer all questons and obtan all possble nform-aton pertanng to any department of the College. Contrbutons are requestedfr-om all ut ndergraduates, alt n n, an d offcers of nstructon. No anotnymonos mtanuscrpt can be accepted. Subscrpton, $2.oo per year, n advance. Sngle copes, o cts. each. Entered n Post Offce, Boston, Mass., as Second-Class Matter. Press of Lounsbery Nchols & Worth Company. TH the approach of examnatons comes word of a novel es- '4 _,/ perment orgnated by a Professor n Course. 'He wll._,.~. -.~ ~ ask each student n hs course to head ' -r. jhs paper wth answers to the questons, "Dd y o u study n any way for the examnaton on Sunclay? "and "What tme dd you retre last nght?" These questons, he says, are n no way prompted by relgous motves and are to be used smply to fnd out how general s the practce of Sunday studyng and of late nght xvork. The professor strongly advses aganst work on Sunday and aganst workng later than eght o'clock on the nght before an examnaton. " Rather spend the evenng before at the theatre and retre early, feelng fresher for the test of the succeedng day," he says. The agtaton produced by these questons should be productve of much good for both students and professors. f the student could realze, wthout consderng the queston from a relgous pont of vew, that after sx days of conscentous work the seventh passed wthout lookng nsde a text-book would make hm better prepared to resume work on Monday mornng; f the Professor could realze ths fact and correspondngly regulate the assgnments for Monday, t seems that both would have more cause to be satsfed wth the result at the end of the term. The effect of late nght work upon a student's examnaton paper, cannot fal to be harmful to hs work n the blue book. All the facts may be there, but the head s " lke a trunk packed n a hurry." Crammng may be of some assstance but there should be a good rest between such preparaton and the examnaton. Correctly used the plan s admrable and deservng of careful consderaton by both professors and students at ths tme. Tlhe next ssue of THEF TECH wll be on February 4 th. The artcles by the Professors wll then be contnued.

12 T'H rteoch Dr. Prtchett's Western Trp. Some tme n March, Dr. Prtchett wll make a western tour of the prncpal ctes, as far as Kansas Cty, n behalf of the nsttute and the Walker Memoral. The Alumn Assocatons n the Western ctes wll gve receptons and dnners n hs honor, and a commttee of Class Secretares s makng lke arrangements n other places. Besdes the Alumn, fathers of men at the nsttute wll be pvted. The trp was postponed from February to March on account of Dr. Prtchett's present llness. The man object of the trp wll be to rase funds for the Walker Memoral. nvtaton to Dr. Prtchett. The followng letter has been sent, to Dr. Prtchett from Kansas Cty, Mo. The names sgned to t are of representatve men of that cty, leaders n educaton, scence and busness. Henry S. Prtchett, L.L.D., Ph. D. Dear Sr: -We, the undersgned, wll be pleased f you can fnd t convenent and agreeable to vst Kansas Cty durng ths wnter. We desre. to gve you a recepton and banquet, so that many of our ctzens nterested n practcal and scentfc educaton may have an opportunty of meetng you personally. t s very pleasng to many n the West that you have been chosen to fll the responsble poston of Presdent of the Massachusetts nsttute of Technology, and we are proud that Mssour has contrbuted a Presdent to occupy a char whch has been flled by a long lne of able Scentsts. Yours very truly, (SGNED.) Wn. Barton, Chas. J. Schmelzer, J. A. L. Waddell, W. R. Nelson, James L. Lombard, Homer Reed, John F. Downng, A. F. Nathan, Frank M. Howe, R. E. Rchardson, Wn. B. Thayer, G. B. Morrson, R. L. Yeager, E. C. Whte, A. R. Meyer, 1H. L. McCune, Htal Gaylord, Charles Campbell, W. H. Lucas, W. S. Woods, R. H. Keth, H. L. Harmon, Felx La Force, E. L. Scarrtt, J. C. James. W. C. Scarrtt, J. V. C. Karnes', Clarence S. Palmer, A. A. Lesueur. Amercan College Parade. A dstnctve feature of the second nauguraton of Presdent McKnley, f plans now under way fulfl ther early promse, wll be a large representaton of the colleges and unverstes of the Unted States n the lne of the parade for the frst tme. The matter has been put n the hands of an ntercollegate commttee, whch has addressed nvtatons to the presdents of more than 400 Amercan nsttutons of learnng, requestng that delegatons be sent on to represent ther respectve nsttutons n the naugural parade. t s expected that each college or unversty wll have a dstnctve unform and banner, and that the result wll be a pleasng addton to the other detals of the parade. There wll be no maxmum or mnmum lmt to the sze of each delegaton, the only requrement beng that each body shall be unformed or decorated so as to dsplay ts colors. Freedom s gven to ntroduce unque features characterstc of college lfe. Delegatons, t s suggested, should perfect themselves n marchng, ether by column, fgures or changng ther formaton whle n lne of march. Horns or other nstruments for the purpose merely of makng a nose wll not be allowed n the parade. t s requested, however, that bands be brought from as many colleges as possble. Local commttees wll make all arrangements necessary for accommodaton of nsttutons sgnfyng a purpose to be represented. The ralroads wll gve a specal rate to college delegatons. Class of '99. The regular Monthly Supper and nformal Reunon of the Class wll take place at the Technology Club, 7 Newbury St., at 6.15 P.M. on Saturday, Jan. 9. Suppers 6o cents per plate. No notce of ntended attendance s necessary.- Walter 0. Adams, Sec'y. L a a 2 a m 02 0M 2 Cm

13 _r" E : "_rea: C m nl.e EO My Dstant Cousn. HE was a dstant cousn of mne " No, have n't, but have had a great deal to do lately, can never seem to catch up wth whom had never seen. As the game." walked toward the staton "Here to meet some one? 'm n the same opened Aunt Judth's letter and busness myself to-nght. Well, here's the reread t for the fourth tme. tran, be good. Come see me some tme." "You wll be sure to recognze her at once for she resembles your dear As the long tran pulled n and stopped a young grl stepped down from the porter's mother very closely. The tran gets nto stool several cars ahead and walked slowly up Back Bay at eght, and of course she wll be on the lookout for you." stll had twenty mnutes untl tran tme so walked slowly over the snow-covered pavement. The nght was clear and cold and the snow creaked under one's feet. " do hope she wll be somethng nce to look at, a grl worth knowng, for shall probably have to see a good deal of her durng thewnter. These dstant cousns are thngs a fellow can never bank on; she may have a shawl strap, or a carpet bag, or a brd-cage. rather wsh Aunt Judth had descrbed her more carefully. These people whom others thnk look lke someone you know almost always are dsappontng. However, she may be all rght, one can never tell." There were two other people on the platform when reached the staton. One was a flashy young chap wth whom had a mere speakng acquantance. He was n the class below me at college and was always so nfernally socable, a great wre-puller n hs class beleve. Seeng hm walked on toward the tran yard. The other person was a goodlookng old gentleman, wth a heavy whte beard and a most dstngushed ar, walkng slowng up and down the platform smokng a cgar. As turned at the end of the walk, McDonnel, the aforementoned flashy young gentlemen came up, and of course wth "Ever so glad to see you, old chap, where you been keepng yourself? yard at all lately. have you?" Haven't seen you n the Have n't turned bohner, the platform. She seemed rather embarassed and on the lookout for someone. " Well, f her face s her fortune she's dead broke," thought, as buttoned up my coat aud started toward her. "So ths s Fred, well wouldn't have known you after all these years." Now as a matter of fact the dear grl had never lad eyes on me before, but then suppose she had to say somethng. She dd n't look lke mother ether, thought, as took the bag and enqured for the health of the folks. "Well, Aunt Mary sn't any better and lttle John has just been taken down wth the measles, but the rest are all well and send ther love." We got nto a carrage and gave'the order, ' Marlboro Street." " Oh, but that s n't the number," she sad as closed the door and we rattled down the street, "You know am gong to Uncle George's house." "And who s Uncle George? thought you were gong rght to the school." Well, to make a long story short the whole wretched affar was cleared up after a few mnutes. She was the wrong grl. The "c Fred " she had mstaken me for was a frend of her brother's who was to have met her. Well, here was a great state of thngs. Poor Carolne, my dstant cousn, must be wanderng about the streets by ths tme lookng for me wth an axe. Yet couldn't leave ths mpossble creature to fnd her way to her dear Uncle George's alone. Clearly, the one

14 166 Electrcal Engneerng Socety. The Electrcal Engneerng Socety was addressed-last Frday evenng by Mr. W. L. Smth, on "llumnaton of nterors." He spoke at some length upon the necessty of shades, now that lghts of such hgh ntrnsc brllancy have been developed, dscussng the qualtes, good and bad, of about forty varetes of shades of whch he had samples. He advocates dffuson of lght but consders the scheme carred too far, n many cases, n that t destroys the shadows. Hs talk was both nterestng and nstructve and was enjoyed by over forty, a very large meetng for ths tme of the year. Olympan Games. t has been decded by the nternatonal commssoners to award the Olympan games for 1904 to Chcago. t was decded some tme ago to award them to Amerca, and as Chcago has offered the greatest nducements she has secured the games. A large stadum wll be erected, so that the games may be carred out on a magnfcent scale. Ths s the most mportant nternatonal event held n Amerca snce the World's Far n x893. thng to be done was to see the poor grl to l Tech Board Meetng. her destnaton and then -well suppose The TECH Board held ts regular annual had better push myself off a brdge. busness meetng last Monday. A shngle By ths tme my companon had come to desgn was accepted, to be made up on the concluson that t was a real good joke. leather. The form of the paper for next Well, dd n't argue the pont for t mght term was dscussed. New ntals and headngs have made thngs worse, but dd thnk one or two thngs whch would n't look well n prnt. for the departments are to be desgned along the lnes of the Saturday Evenntg Post "Good-bye, Mr. Matthews. t was awfully style. The offce s to be refurnshed shortly good of you, am sure. Do come see me. wth a part of the profts of last year. Oh, but t s such a captal joke." reached Mss Bent's School just n tme to see McDonnel walkng away from the house. " 'm awfully sorry you couldn't come yourself Fred but Mr. McDonnel was very The Board of Edtors hopes to be able to contnue the seres of leadng artcles by the members of the Faculty next term, havng one n every ssue. The Harvard Outclassed. knd to me." " heard a good war-tme story the other That man McDonnel always was too nfernally socable. day, whch thnk has never appeared n prnt," sad Mr. Edward G. Frost of Boston, at Chamberln's last nght. "t wll be remembered that Secretary Long named a number of the auxlary crusers after promnent colleges, Yale and Harvard beng among the schools thus honored. "The correspondent of a Boston paper at Santago was not a graduate of ether of these nsttutons, and he felt offended that hs alma mater had been overlooked by the secretary of the navy. One dark nght ths correspondent was returnng from Kngston n hs wheezy lttle dspatch boat, and was haled by the ]Harvard, whch was dong pcket duty. "'Boat, ahlloy, there! ' sang out an offcer on the /arvard's deck. Ths s the auxlary cruser fa1arvard; what vessel s that?',,, t s, eh,' answered the correspondent, through the darkness. ' Well, ths s the dspatch boat the Mtassachusetts nsttutc of Technology, and the Harvard was never n our class.' " The offcer on the ]Harvard's deck was so staggered that the lttle tub wth the awe-nsprng name was well wthn the lnes before he had recovered suffcently to ply further questons." - Washngton Post.

15 T. K TE 0,1H 167 The edtors of Tr-HE TEc:- are sorry to note that Mr. C. A. Sawyer, Jr., 902, of the TECH Board s ll. Professor Sedgwck wll gve a recepton to Professor W. K. Brooks of Johns Hopkns Unversty on Wednesday, January 23rd. Z. Matteosan, '02 of Course V., was taken ll.wth a severe attack of typhod fever shortly after the Chrstmas vacaton and s at present n the Cty Hosptal convalescng. Two cases of drawers have been added to Room 43 and one case to Room 53 Rogers, both Mechancal Drawng rooms, to accommodate the ncrease n the Freshman Class. Professor Clfford wll meet students for the dscusson of any questons connected wth the 3rd year Heat Course, on Wednesday, January 6th, 9O, n Room 22 Walker Buldng, from 4 to 5 P. N. The Tech Cadets are cordally nvted to attend the frst evenng socal of the Taunton Cadets, Frday evenng, January 8th, 90. All unformed members wll be admtted free. Dancng from eght to twelve at the Armory on Wer Street, Russel Park. The followng men have been assgned Leutenants n the Battalon: A. 13. Taft and A. D. Smth to Company A.; C. B. Haynes and L. H. Grant to Company B.; G. E. Wllcomb and E. F. Jenkns to Company C.; M. E. Weaver and L. A. Russell to Company D. For some tme past, posters have been placed n the varous buldngs gvng notce of thle competton opened by Technque 19o2 to the Sophomore and Freshman Classes, n whch a copy of ths year's Tcchnque s offered to the '03 or 'o 4 man who hands n fve best grnds. There may be some uncer ty among the Freshmen as to what a " grnd "xpand how t should be worked up, but ths unyanty cannot extend to the Sophomore class, aht s hoped that the offer made by Technquel brng about an energetc competton. The Board of Drectors of the U. oma. A. A. have re-engaged George Woodruff as coach of the football team for the season of 9o wth the ttle of Head Coach. The Board also authorzed the appontment of graduate assstant coaches, lmted to sx, the appontments to be made by the Drectors. What the power of the assstant coaches wll be and the extent of Woodruff's authorty the Board has not fnally decded but t s sad that the head Coach wll probably be the fnal authorty n decdng upon the system to b)e used and the style of team-play, whle the assstants wll have charge of the development of ndvdual players, teachng them thoroughly the rudments of tle game and how to play ther ndvdual postons. Ths acton probably means the abandonment of the guard back play and that the Pennsylvana team wll agan reach her former standard. A Sure Thng. " 've got a great scheme to make money n Wall Street. All you've got to do s to b1uy when stocks are gong up and sell when they are gong down." " But how are you gong to tell whether they are gong up or down?" ", Wat and see."- Lzfe.

16 Tmw - a"te The Yale-Harvard track meet wll be held at New Haven ths year, probably on May. The Annnal Conventon of the New England ntercollegate Athletc Assocaton wll be held n Boston on Saturday, February 9 th. Grant of Pennsylvana, Hall of Brown, and Gallagher of Cornell wll run for the twomle ndoor champonshp of Amerca. Grant won ths event last year. A Brunswck newspaper dspatch states that at a meetng of the Bowdon Athletc Assocaton n December, " t was unan-, mously voted not to play Tufts, ether n baseball or football, the comng'year. Ths acton was taken on account of charges of professonalsm made aganst Tufts, and because at the close of the football game, whch Bowdon won from Tufts n November, the ball was kept by Tuft's men." The vote was taken on advce of the Athletc Commttee, composed of undergraduates and alumn. The Technology Basket-ball Team last Saturday defeated the Dean Academy Team by the large score of 22 to. Ths was M.. T.'s frst game, and we have reason to be proud of the excellent showng the men made. Dllon played the best game for Tech, but every one on the team played wth sprt. n consderaton of the fact, that Basket-ball s each year becomng more popular as an ntercollegate sport, and as all the larger colleges and most of the smaller ones are enthusastcally supportng ther teams, Tech men should show nterest n the work ther team s dong, and should gve t ther best' support. The twelfth annual ndoor athletc meet of the Boston Athletc Assocaton wll be held Saturday evenng, Feb. 6, at the Mechancs Buldng under the sancton of the A. A. A. Thle handcap events are the same as a year ago, ncludng forty-yard dash, 9 ft. lmt; 6oo-yard run, 30 yards lmt; 45-yard low hurdles, four flghts, 9 ft. lmt; ooo-yard run, 50 yards lmt; mle-run, 60 yards lmt; puttng 6-pound shot, 6 ft. lmt; hgh-jump, 6 nch lmt; three standng-jumps, ft. lmt. There wll be an nvtaton 40-yard.,dash, scratch. For novces there wll be a 40-yard dash, scratch, and a 440-yard run, scratch. As usual the chef feature of the meet wll be the team races. Matches have already been arranged between Harvard and the Unversty of Pennsylvana, between Cornell and Prnceton, between Amherst and Wllams, and between Andover and Exeter. Races are beng arranged between Dartmouth and Bowdon and between Brown and M.. T. Technology wll also be represented n the ndvdual events by a team chosen from those who made the best showng n our wnter meet. The events are open to all regstered athletes. Entres should be made wth John Graham, B. A. A. before Feb. 6. The followng table gves the number of men from Harvard, Yale, Prnceton and Pennsylvana who have been on the All- Amercan football teams for the last ten years, as chosen by Mr. Caspar Whtney. Besdes these four colleges Cornell and West Pont have each had two representatves durng ths perod, and Columba, Mchgan, and Lafayette one apece.. For the last twelve years Harvard has had 31 substtutes, Yale 28, Prnceton 22, and Pennsylvana 14. Harvard, '91 '92 '93 '94 '95 '96 '97 '98 '99 ' Yale, Prnceton, U. of P., o

17 11 1_11 11 '82. George F. Shepley, V., s a member of the Board of Archtects n charge of the desgn and constructon of the buldngs for thepan-amercan Exposton. '88. A. S. Warren,., s wth the Buffalo Smeltng Works, Buffalo, N. Y. '88. A. F. Mead has become a member of the frm of A. & O. W. Mead & Co., cbmmsson merchants, Boston..'88. B. R. T. Collns,., wth the Chcago Edson Company, marred Mss Katherne Greer of that cty last June. '89. George C. Hardng, V., who s establshed as an archtect at Pttsfeld, Mass., has desgned a large number of country resdences n the Berkshres. '89. Benjamn W. Guppy,., s brdge engneer, Mane Central Ralroad, Portland, Ale. 'g o. Knght C. Rchnond,., s wth Mr. T. P. Sheldon, archtect, at Provdence, R.. '9g o. Joseph B. Baker, V., s wth the Consultng Machne Specalty Company, Boston. '9. L. A. Dunham,., s consultng engneer of the Meyer, Clarke, Rowe Mnes Company, Kansas Cty, Mo. '92. Frank C. Shepherd, X., s assstant engneer, Street Department, cty of Boston. '92. Murray Warne',., s n Chna, representng the nterests of the Amercan Tradng Company of New York. '93. S. P. Waldron,., for some years assstant engneer at the Keystone Brdge Works of the Carnege Company at Pttsburg, E: -- t H ^ 169 s now connected wth the Eastern Brdge and Structural Company of Worcester, Mass. '93. Harry M. Latham,., s wth the Amercan Steel and Wre Company, Worcester, Mass. '93. Wallace C. Lambert,., s wth the New England Structural Company as assstant engneer at ther Boston offce. '94. George E. Barstow,., s desgner for the Thompson Electrc Consultng Company, Lynn, Mass. '95. Walter N. Crafts,., s superntendent of the Pttsburg Steel Foundry, Glassport, Pa. '96. Edward B. Gardner, Jr.,., s wth the Natonal Steam Economzer Company Sprngfeld, Mass. '96. Albert W. Thompson,., s superntendent of the machne shop, Amoskeag Manufacturng Company, Manchester, N. H. '97. Owen H. Gray, V., s superntendent of the Mutual Telephone Company, Des Mones, a. '98. C. H. Pease,., s wth the Edson Electrc llumnatng Company on Atlantc Avenaue; Boston. '99. Wllam 0. Sawtelle, V., s nstructor n scence at the Hgh School, Bangor, Me. 'oo. Walter C. Chaffee, V., s wth J. D. Mason, archtect, Detrot, Mch. 'oo. Frankln F. Conant, V., s electrcal engneer wth the Bell Telephone Company, Antwerp, Belgum. 'oo. Frederck H. Cooke,., s draughtsman for the Brown Hostng and Conveyng Machne Company, at Cleveland, Oho. 'oo. Aurn M. Chase, V., s wth the Syracuse Chll Plow Co., Syracuse, N. Y.

18 170 THE- r'teo:h n evdence n the frst year class; ths year, he would ' lke to suggest that, although the Walker Buldng may not be a brllant example to place before Tech's youthful archtects, stll t would be decdedly out of place to project t nto the realms of free space at the present tnme, when all avalable fnancal ad s needed for the gymnasum. The two enterprsng Junors who'bravely attempted to concoct a preparaton of A No. dynamte, should travel out nto the wld woods and set up ther stlls beyond the reach of the polce and Tech nstructors. THE LOUNGER s ndeed glad to hear that one of the members or our august Faculty and a partcularly good frend of hs has declared n favor of an exam. theory whch has always been a source of great comfort to ts orgnator, THE LOUNGER. The aforementoned Professor beleves that better results are obtaned n the preparaton for the sem-annual ordeal f a man goes to the theatre on the evenng mmedately precedng the exam. Now ths has always been THE LOUNGER'S pet theory. He has practsed t for many years and the. proof of ts effcency les n the fact that he s stll at the nsttute. The Professor thnks that by workng steadly up to the evenng before the test and then changng one's.tran of thought by spendng the evenng at the theatre, better results are sure to follow n the examnaton bluebook. Now THE LOUNGER, as he has sad, agrees entrely wth the Professor, but he has one suggeston to make. f such a course would prove of such beneft to the students t seems as though the nsttute should take steps towards havng Tecnology nghts at all the theatres durng the examnatons. The Bursar mght dstrbute tckets from the lttle wndow that has so endeared tself to the hearts of all Tech men. And f ths theory works well at exam. tme why would t not be equally effcent all through the year? THE LOUNGER could surely, make better rectatons n Appled after hs mnd has been taken entrely off the subject for some tme. And f we are to have the sytem extend through the whole year perhaps the Corporaton would lease the Colonal before t becomes too popular and devote t to the use of the students. The character of attractons mght arouse some dscusson, but ths mght be left to the Bursar's dscreton. n whch case t would surely be perfectly satsfactory to all. t s always a source of pleasure to THE LOUNG;ER to notce that hs exhortatons are not wthout effect, and, accordngly, ths week he s delghted to announce that the rapd growth of nfantcsm has progressed as far as the Junor class. THE LOUNGER was called upon last year to remonstrate about the dangerous warlke propenstes whch were so strongly T}F LOUNGER felt a complcated conglomeraton of feelngs pass through hs bosom when he saw the latest addton made to the already well-flled Trophy room. THE LOUNGER has watched wth great nterest the advance of ths room, peopled at frst wth two banners and a cup, tll ts precncts were narrowed by the arrval of a Freshman football pcture and the Manager of the Muscal Clubs. THE LOUNGER cannot but smle when he notes the arrval of the Y. M. C. A. Advertsng Manager among such congenal company. He can see the ntense rvalry whch wll preval; the.aforementoned Muscal Club's manager publshng flarng posters; Technque puttng Tech war songs n evdence, and the Y. M. C; A. ssung tracts. THE LOUNGER gves forth ths tmely notce out of the goodness of hs heart, so that hs proteges, the Freshmen, may not be surprsed f, when descendng from Room 42, they should be sdetracked and coerced nto any old thng. t s seldom that one apprecates, or as THE LOUNG;ER'S frend, Professor B-t-s would say, "approocates," the practcal value of much that we beleve we beleve n the lne of " appled." t s only last week that THE LOUNGER brought to notce the example of Technology archtecture exemplfed n the Walker Buldng, as a type of what our archtectural department could endure. And t s wth the same feelng that he notces, as he daly passes through that wndng and obscure place known as Engneerng alley, the landscape feature on the left sde as one turns the corner of the fence to collde wth someone leavng the alley. Here we have somethng whch may be studed assduously wth great beneft. A smple constructon, t s true, but of what ngenuty. Consder the effectveness of the structure. For two years the rans and storms have faled to destroy ths monument. True, the wall now has a fne parabolcal curve, and the earth behnd t has sunk to the level of a course X. man's expectatons to get through hs exams. But the sagacty shown n such a feature s enough to balance all ts weaknesses. Week by week, we may expect to see that wooden wall bulge more and more, but what of that? The alley s well paved, and t were a fastdous ndvdual who should wsh to use the plank walk.

19 Young Men... Wll fnd our Stock replete wth Latest Noveltes n..... RAN COATS FANCY TUXEDOS SUTS OVERCOATS. VESTS REVERSBLE Our Specal Hat, Style 2525 $2..oo s equal to most hats sold for three dollars. lar M -r a".)" Contnental Clothng House, Washngton and Boylston Streets. low,,">`"~ THE GRLS ARE FOND OF 'HESE" TECH Greatest Varety. Lowest Prces. EMBLEMS. BENT & BUSH, 387 WASHNGTON ST., BOSTON. Prest's Dnng Rooms, DARTlOUTH fleal Tckets, Noon Dnners, Dnners, OPEN UNTL 1lDNGHT. ST. $ x er AWAR)DED MANY 'PRZE-S H\'.N N COMXPETTON XVTH OTHER P-OTOGRAPHERS. AN) ESPECAL.Y, HONOR E) lly T E POTOGKAA [ ERS.ASSOCATON OPF NERW ENGLAND AT TER 4T ANNUAL CONVENTO)N SET. 2-5, 1900, BY THREFE SALON; AWAR)S rhoma J 82 0OYLS TONvv ston. rnas. Dscount to Tech Students. RRNER Announcement 1901 be... enor Ctas Photo0rapber of Mfla0z. lnst. ecb.... S... Chas. W. Hearn, STUDO 394 Boylston Street, (Near Berkeley St.) MEMBER OF THE CO-OPERATVE SOCETY. Specally favorable rates to all students of M..T. Portrats n Carbonette Platnum and Carbon n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE TECH.

20 x ' te TE1 CH - --.P-- l , LATROBE STEEL COMPANY. 1~ l WSPOF Works, Latrobe, Pa. Man Offce, Phladelpha, Pa. 2 a 1 -s _ - L J -- L -- The Technology Revew A QUARTERLY MAGAZNE DEVOTED TO THE NTERESTS OF THE MASSACHUSETTS NSTTUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ANT) PUBLSHED BY THE ASSOCATON OF CLASS SECRETARES 71 NEWBURY STREET, BOSTON The Revew ams to develop closer relatons among nsttute men, and to stmulate ther nterest n the work of the College. t s n no sense an engneerng magazne, but deals broadly wth the pr6blems of Technologcal Educaton and the responsbltes of the professonal man. a SUBSCRPTON, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR SNGLE -CoPES, THRTY-FVE CENTS Volumes. and., fn-ely bound n half morocco, are ready for delvery at $2.50 each, or wll be exchanged-for unbound sets, provded they are n good condton, at $.50 each. q wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE TECH.

21 THm' '1' r 0-C H x Tremont Theatre.---" Way Down East" has returned to Boston for a lmted engagement. t s one of the best of the stage pctures of rural lfe whch are now so popular. The character of the old country folk are well taken by players of more than average ablty. Week Commencng January 21, Holls Street Theatre.-Maud Adams n Edmund Rostand's masterpece, " L' Aglon," has surpassed her former Boston trumph. Her part s wonderfully taken and the nterest s ntense from begnnng to end. The supportng company s good and the stagng s effectve. Next week s her fnal week n Boston. Colonal Theatre.-" Ben Hur " s now n ts ffth week. Ths marvellously beautful producton of Lew Wallace's famous book s wonderfully well done by a competent company. The stagng s one of the chef features. Hereafter seats wll be reserved by mal or telephone orders. Boston Museum. -- " San Toy" and James Powers have taken Boston by storm. The musc s heard everywhere. The plot s good for a comc opera and the laughter s almost ncessant. The chorus s large and attractve. Columba Theatre.-" Mlad and the Musketeer" stll contnues to bd hgh for publc favor. The musc, lght, catchy, the handsome costumes and effects, and the excellent chorus combne to gve a very pleasant evenng's entertanment. Castle Square Theatre.- "Paul Kauvar" has been so well receved that t wll be contnued for another week. t s a romantc drama of the tme of the French Revoluton and s flled wth strrng wartme scenes. John Crag takes the part of Paul Kauvar. Boston Theatre.-" The Mortnon Wfe" contnues for the rest of ths week. Next week Hanlon's "Superba" wll be gven. Park Theatre.- Keller, the magcan, wll reman for two weeks. S. SMOlNS, Tel , Haymarket. Leadng College Shoe Man, Low Black Calf a Specalty. 46 Charles Street, and 45 Rver Street, BACK BAY, BOSTON. HERRCK TCKETS Copley ALL THEATRES Scquare. Telephone 608 and 950 Back Bay. LONDON BOOT SHOPS. Our busness s devoted chefly to YOUNG MEN'S SHOES. Our Shoes are made on the newest Englsh models, staunch and up-to-date. o per cent dscount to " Tech " Students. COES & STODDE:R, 78 Boylston Street, and 14 School Street, Boston. n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE TECH.

22 x T- E~ T C - A. S. ADAMS Maker of the Offcal 8 Wter St., BOSTn 8 Wnter St., BOSTON. THOMAS CUSTOM HOOPER, rlaker of SHRTS, 352 Washngton Street, BOSTON. Telephone 2902 Boston ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ anous' der For Lades and Gentlemen. Famous Coffee 2llwasz Open Qufk ch Sevoke Polte attenton House and Lunch Room... Lunches Put Up To Take Out. Our Coffee s Unequalled n the Cty. f19 Columbus Ave., cor. Berkeley. 695 Washngton Street. ' MSS POST, Dancng and Deportment, Perce Hall, Copley Sq., PRVATE LESSONS AND CLASSES. Offce hours from 9 to 11 a. m. S. C. KETH, JR., '93, BACTEROLOG ST - AND CHEMST, 394 RUTHERFORD AVE., CHAR,ESTOWN, MASS. GOYMNASU1M 1. N. LANDERS, Propretor H. E. SANDERS, Manager Plowers. Candes.. SA The Thorndke Flower Store, Next to the Thorndke. Physcal Tranng. Keep n good condton by usng our Gymnasum. Boston Young Men's -Chrstan Assocaton, Boylston and Berkeley Streets. Terms for Non-Resdent Students, $8.00 for College Year, ncludng all other prvleges of the Assocaton. FULL TERMS, $10.00 per year. Medcal Supervson; Fne Apparatfs; Convenent Lockers; Frequent Classes; Free nstructon; Shower, Sponge, Spray, and Steam Baths; Runnng Track (rased corners.) Open 9 A.M. to o P.M. Massage Department (servces reasonable.) ROBERT J. ROBERTS, Sr., Drector. oeo. L. MEYLAN, M.D., Medcal and Physcal Drector. N. E. SANDERS, A.B., Assstant Physcal Drector. W. H. BENNETT. Asst. Physcal Drector. GEORGE. W. MEHAFFEY, General Secretary. 230 BOYLSTON STREET, SPECAL DSCOUNT TO Tel, ox Back Bay. STUDENTS. ; S..!

23 - The Bath's the Thng. TURKSH BATH Removes all mpurtes, clears the bran, and sends the blood tnglng through the body. The best baths n Boston are the TREMONT TURKSH BATHS, Adolph Lundn, Prop. Under the Tremont Theatre. Young's Hotel Parker House 176 Tremont St., Boston. Hotel Tourane BOSTON, MASS. Tel. 625 Oxford. J. R. WHPPLE & CO. ae "M -k m : l" x T ~O fh W rght & LEADNO Dtson, BASEBALL OUTFTTERS. Wrght & Dtson's ntercollegate Base Ball s specally adapted for school and college matches $1.25 Wrght & Dtson's League Ball, Wrght & Dtson's League Bats are fnely balanced, thoroughly seasoned, and are hard drvers,..75 League Bat, College Bats, Amateur Bats, Specal College Catchers' Mt, Ordna LarSze, 7.00 Ordnary Sze, 5.00 Best Baseman's Mt Best Felder's Glove, Unformls. Shoes and other Supples are the best. Send for Catalogue contanng Prce Lst of Golf; Tenns, Football and General Athletc Goods. WRGHT & DTSON, 344 Washngton St., Boston. ALL GOODS REQURED BY STUDENTS AT fdactacblan' s 214 Clarenbon Ztreet. Drawng nstruments and Materals, etc. Fountan Pens, Text Books. & oyal Dary Lunch, A. C. STONE, Propretor, 2 Park Square, BOSTON. C. H. MANSFELD, Manager. -L ~~ ~ A Q) B$;~~~~~~~--- - OPEN, ALL NGHT. LUNCHES put up to take out n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE TECH.

24 . xv TrH rm -roh, : Students, Attenton! At TRNTY COURT PETT LUNCH, one mnute's walk from Technology buldngs, you can get the best and at the most reasonable prces n Boston. Servce and cusne unexcelled. TRY US. Patented Perfect Fttng -MAC-HURDLE FULL DRESS SHRT Never bulges no matter under what condton of body posture t s worn. Ask for "LON BRAND" Shrts, Collars and Cuffs. Made to ft each other. Unted Shrt & Collar Co., rlakers, TROY, N. Y. St. Botollp Hu ll -36 St. Botolpl Street. Servce and Cusne Unexcelled. G. R. HOWARD. - - ; ";,..- ; : 1 1:; ; 11 ; d THE BRUNSWCK, Boylston and Clarendon Streets, (Adjonng Copley Square.) " -_ a Near the Museum of Fne Arts, New Publc Lbrary, New Old South Church, and opposte Trnty (Phlps Brooks') Church and nsttute of Technology. :j KEPT ON BOTH AMERCAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS. m z - BARNES & DUNKLEE, Propretors. -, H. H. BARNES, rlanager. n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE-TECH.

25 .!:::.: :. ': : Boston U nversty Sch( )ol of Medcne. Large teachlng force, ncludng specal- sts. and thorough methods Advanceed -of nstructon. Hgh standards. A broad and compreheensve currculum. Excep- */-' and clncal facltes; -:.'"' tonal laboratory upwards of 20..ooo hosptal and dspensary patents beng annually avalable for pural =;- : nstructon.. poses of clnc: -- "- For nforma ton and crcular, apply to j 1.Pl 1 SU'1HERLAND, M.D., Delan, 295 Comlmonwealth Avenue, BOSTON, MASS. TU-1E TEO-rMC11" ;Cc F. L. DUNNE, Maker of Men's Clothes. CORRECT LONDON NOVELTES FOR EVERYY, OCCASON. Sportng Garments OF ALL DESCRPTONS. Transcrpt Buldng, oa 328 Washngton St., BOSTON.. DR. AALPHEUS R. BROWN, DENTST, 201 CLARENDON ST'., JBOSTON. 'Telephone,.Next to The Brunswck. No Back Bat)y _ hee mproved BOSTON ~~~~~~~p~ GARTER The Standard for Gentlemen ALWAYS EASY The Name "BOSTCN GARTER" s stamped on every loop. The /,, _ A?;/{ ~B CUSHON l/'4/r'- BUTTON ' - " ~._:CLASP Les fat to the leg-never Slps, Tears nor Unfastens. SOLD EVERYWHERE. Sample par, Slk 50c., Cotton 2lec. Maled on recept of prcc. GEO. FROST 00.. Makers, Boston, 1Ms., U.S.A. 1"EVERY PAR WARRANTED"A - $ - n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE TECH.

26 "P~~~~~~ge. ~~~~~~~~~~ s~ ~~~.. xv MARKS COfPANY, Merchant 6 BEACON (Opp. head of Somerset St.) Talors, STREET, WE CLAM TO BE ABLE TO PLEASE EVERYBODY. YOU WLL FND, ON EX- AMNATON, THAT WE CARRY A FULL LNE OF THE LATEST AND MOST EXCLUSVE DESGNS AND THAT WE ARE THEREFORE ABLE TO SUT THE MOST FASHONABLE AND FAST- DOUS TASTES. Overcoats a Specalty. OUR' PRCES $25.00 AND UP. J. C. LTTLEFELD, T-alor udrc Outftter-, 12 Beacon Street, Boston. caln offer you.1 larger and more complete assortrlent than can ble seen elselwhere, and at lower prces for tle same qualtes. Look n and examne mly prces before placng your order. Golf Breeches, Rdng Breeches, and Dress Suts a Specalty. DSCOUNT TO STUDENTS. BA TH ROBES == Specal Cut Prces. January 14th to 1Pth, Keep's Annual Sale---Bargans n Every Department. KEEP gmanufactur G 1CO., 156 cfremont Street. SPECAL RATES TO M.. T. STUDENTS. Class Rate, M N v Cbe Leadng photographer. 221 WEST STREET, BOSTON. Crown Photograph-Carbonette Fnsh. Frst Dozen, $3 Addtonal Dozens at $2. Four Dozen (50) Pctures Ordered at One Tme, $8. Eght Dozen (100) Pctures Ordered at One Tme, $12. Wth each lot of four dozen two fnshed proofs allowed. Wth each lot of eght dozen four fnshed proofs allowed. Each extra poston fnshed for ffty cents each. Ten extra pctures gven free wth every order for 50. Ffteen extra pctures gven free wth every order for 100. E n wrtng advertsers kndly menton THE TECH,.., - s