)� ..) a i.ly MaroonPubUahed Aftemoou by the Students of no UDlYeraity of Chicago Dumg tho Four Qaartera of tho UDlnwty YearVOL I No 175 PRIOE TBBE� CENTSCHICAGO, l\IONDAY, JUNE 2U, 1903Two University of Chicago men willbegin their work at the United StatesXaval Academy at Annapolis on Wednes­day, July I. They are Blaine G. Harrison,'05, and Edgar A. Ewing, '06.Blaine G. Harrison, 'vs. has passed the have seats,physical examination at the United St-ites As to the reading, those who had heard,�., _.Naval· Academ:r,-Atmapolis,-and- is now Mr. Bbrnctiard' o-n'previ<)us-'occas'ions were Saturday, Professor John Roach StratonTechnically trained engineers are ina full-fledged cadet. sworn to serve eight not at all disappointed in their expecta- acting-president of the Georgia Club of thegreater demand than ever before in theyears. Mr. Harrison graduated from the tions of being well entertained. In fact Univeraity, conducted a party of southernhistory of industrial enterprises. The sup- Auburn (Indiana) High School, 1900, at the speaker's interpretation of the great ers on a delightful excursion to Milwaukeeply of the technical schools for the present the age of fifteen. The next year he spent Roman piece seemed more real and artistic and return. Those who went were: Mrs.year was exhausted before the graduating at Oberlin College. Although the youngest than formerly, and his splendid voice car- Robertson and her sister, Mrs. Loweclasses received their diplomas. Heads member of his class', he was made captain ried more meaning and feeling into the Misses Clayton. Cochran, Culver, Huff,of big manufacturing establishments of- of the Fr�hman football team, which did hearts of his hearers than ever before. Hunt, Hunt, Fuller, Thomas, Creswell,fered flattering inducements to young some great work that year. He also did Perhaps the best criticism lies in the Smith, Flisch, Barclay, Powers, andengineers, and gave them an opportunity well in the pole-vault, The next year he fact that the: audience sat still but eager- Messrs. Straton, Warren, Webb, Moulder,to choose from a half-dozen positions. taught in the public schools of his county, eared through the reading and no one Calhoun, Powell, and Morrison.The United States government entered the and in the spring quarter, 1902, entered thought of leaving until the climax had The �eather was ideal and the sail onschools as a competitor for the services ,.th� _Ul1iv�,t:sity of _Chicago, continuing, his been reached in Mark Antony's famous the lake was thoroughly enjoyable to all.of the graduates," 'and - representathies of" work during the summer, During the oration." The party went on the beautiful steamerforeign business houses sought experts to next fall and winter he again taught, and "Christopher Columbus." Upon reachingbe used in the carrying out of great enter- this spring again entered the University PROMINENT PART FOR RUSH MEN Milwaukee, the jmrty 'took" :i' Ta'ly��!>, ,��dprises in foreign countries. Foremost in to complete his Sophomore year. At the visited all the points of interest in thatMedical Professors will Aid in Installingthe competition for experts, however, were June convocation, he took his associate beautiful and "famous" city.. b- Pasteurized lIIIiIk Depotsthe big American manufactunng esta title, receiving honorable mention. In the Quite an exciting incident occurred up-lishments. Salaries of technical men meantime, he was one of J 13 boys out of Professors Frank Billings, John Miltonon the return voyage. When the -vesself $ th l,.�" t Dodson, and Alfred Cotton are the mem-'1 krange rom J,200 at e l,I'<;�lnm!lg 0 250 who passed the examination for en- was almost two miles out from MI wau ee,$15,000, according to capacity and en- trance to the Naval Academy, and received bers of the Rush Faculty who arc mosta man fell overboard, and at once theergy. The railroads; big packing estab- his appointment for the Twelfth Indiana prominently connected with the installa-songs and laughter of the jolly crowdlishments, refineries, the great steel plants, District. He left for Annapolis on the tion of the pasteurized milk deliverywere turned into screams and prayers, hutmanufacturers, and the government are night of June 17th, and on June zoth was depots, 'here in Chicago, which are ex- the man proved a good swimmer and man-looking for expert mechanical, electrical, formally sworn in. \\'hile in the Univer- peered to reduce the sickness among the aged to make his way to one of the lifemining, chemical, consulting, and contract- sity Mr. Harrison made a good many children of the poor to such a marked ex-preservers which were thrown overboarding engineers. In Chicago more than a friends among Faculty and students who ten! during the coming summer months.to him, and there he clung until the life-dozeri fiOns today have positions awaiting will be sorry to lose him here, as well as Dr. Green of New York is installing the boat was launched and he was picked up.the �ight men. Representatives of large pleased to know of his success there. plant at the old Polk Street School, corner 'the .steamer was going so fast that it leftconcerns in this city declare that the gen- Edgar Adlai Ewing graduated from the of Polk and Desplaines, He is a man who him far behind and it took a half hour toeral prosperity of the country is the cause Chicago Manual Training School, June, has had an enormous experience in thisget the boat launched and to him. Butfor the unusual. de�����_f� te:�,�ica� �en,:__� _ .!9_0,� s.:, a�� ._�n��r.e..d:_' the, Upjvp$itY iIU.he;;_ .,_!il!� ��.�:. .�9�� ".in" .��W:" _y ��. ,C!!ty •. _ -� , __ ...-btm -her -was.... fin.}1r-picked. itp�' � mighty-: � _'On Saturday, bc:/ore his departure for fall. He received his appointment through committee Will. begin the sale of milk rm- cheer went up from the crowds on -theIthaca, Charles Courtney, Cornell's row�ng a competitive examination held by Con- mediately and expects to be able to fur- vessel and he received many congratula-coach, declared himself strongly'. against gressman Martin Emerich. \Vord has just nish before long 5,000 bottles per day. tions and warm. handshakes when' hea continuance of the four-mile varsity race come that he has successfully passed his It wiJI have ten distributing depots stepped aboard. The reaction from thisand in favor of the substitution therefor entrance examinations. He is the son of throughout the city. George A. King, who exciting event left the party in evenof a three-mile contest. Courtney main- Adlai Ewing, 3735 Elt'is avenue, nephew is well known at the University of Chi- jollier humor than before, So inspiringtained that the four-mile pull was too of Judge' W. G. Ewing, and, nephew of cago and who has just completed, his, was the trip that one .of the young ladiesgreat a tax on a young man's strength, former Vice-President Adlai Stevenson. Junior year at Rush, has been appointed of the club wrote a humorous poem eele-and expressed the opinion that all question He entered the University at fifteen years general superintendent. The ,beneficent brating the occasion, and read it to theof rivalry could as well be settled in three of age, and is now sixteen. He is a mem- charity of Nathan·L. Strauss of New York party before they left the vessel,miles as four. As evidence of the strain ber of the Chi Psi fraternity. has made this work possible in, Chicago. The members of the Minnehaha oron well-conditioned men of a four-mileNorthwest Ouh arc most enthusiastic instruggle he pointed out that half-a-dozenPAINTING I N NORTHERN E U R 0 P E THINGS ARE NOT WHAT THEY SEEM their praise 9f the second outing givenmembers of the crews, collapsed in Fri-by the club this summer. The pleasure-Dean Smith Says Soda Water is C. 01and a Brewery ProductAssociate Professor Smith of the De­partment of Chemistry, gave the first of aseries of three lectures on scientific sub­jects last Friday. Enticed by the invitingwarm-weather subject, "Soda Water," anumber of students gathered in the chem­istry lecture-room, only to find that sodawater was really carbon dioxide, was notto be served in that room, for most of thehour not even to be seen, and' the nearestthing to a treat was the distribution ofchunks of the solidified gas in a way thatmade everybody dodge.The lecture, was given in the same en­tertaining fashion which Juniors rememberat the spring quarter division meetings asmaking attendance rather a luxury than anecessity. With an outline of his talkset before his audience on a blackboard,and by a number of simple but interestingexperiments, the speaker showed the prop­erties of the gas and its behavior underdifferent conditions. Points discussedwere : the contents of soda water, how itis made, the quantity of carbonic acid,sources of carbonic acid, and what sortTRAINED MEN ARE NEEDEDBig I ndustrial Enterprises of theWorld Are CI�oriDg forTrained MenCoach Courtney of Cornell OpposesFour-Mile Race-News fromthe Universitiesday's regatta.• • .. VARSITY MEN AT ANNAPOLIS READING FROM JULIUS CIESARIIr. Blanchard wa. Greeted by a LargeAudience in Kent Last Friday Bight­Reading was Well ReceiyedKent Theater was crowded Friday nightwith those eager to hear Mr. Blanchard'sreading of "Julius Caesar." So large wasthe audience that chairs had to be ciLrriedin from the tent in order that all might EXCURSIONS SATURDAYJlinnehaha Club and Georgia ClubTake First Outings ofthe Season,> "Golden Rule" Jones, mayor of Toledo,gave some original ideas to the RuskinUniversity students yesterday afternoonin his address to them.The Earl of Rosebery, former premierof England, has proposed a great scientificand technical institute for England. LordRosebery has written to the London coun­cil, submitting a plan for the establishmentof a great institution for advanced scien­tific and technological education, at a costof $1,500,000. A site for the institutionhas practically been secured. $J50,000 an­nually for the maintenance is asked fromthe council. Lord Rosebery says: "It isshort of scandalous that our ambitiousyouths should be obliged to resort to theUnited States and Germany for technicaltraining," He points out that English in­dustries are sufTering in consequence ofthe neglect ot this important branch ofeoucation in the United Kingdom.OPEN lfGTlIES fOR TOMORROW"Russian Civilization: Its Past andPresent." V, The Religious Tradition:I. Tlrc Bstablistied CI",,,(h, by Profes­sor Milyoukov, lecture-room, CobbHall. 3: 30 p. m.":Modern Painting-England:' hy Mr.Browne. Kent Theater, 3: 30 p. m."Effects of Monopoly:' hy ProfessorClark, Kent Theater; 4: 45 p. m.",Modern Tendencies in French Lit­erature," I, hy Miss"Elizabeth Wallace,the University, lecture-room, Cobb'�liall, 4: 45 p. m..: ��l>:"';The Divisihility of the Atom," by'��stant Professor Robert Andrews!tfillilcan, lecture-room. Ryerson Physi­cal Laboratory. 4: 4S p. m. Blaine G. Harrison 'OS and Edgar A. Ewing'06 Receive Appointments and Pus AllEuminations for U. S. Naval AcademyMr. Browne Tells of Work in Norway,Sweden, Denmark, and RussiaThe fourth lecture in the series on Mod-ern Painting was given Friday afternoon.Mr. Browne described the distinguishingcharacteristics of the painting of Norway,Sweden, Denmark, and Russia, and showedillustrations of the art of each country.The painting of Norway, he said, ismore national than that of Sweden. Thelatter country is too much in love withFrench technique. The modern art ofNorway is only twenty-five years old, butit is strong and fresh. The landscape art­ists accomplish quite accurate results bypainting out of doors. Zorn and Thanloware representative artists of the two. eoun-tries.In America, said Mr. Browne, we knowlittle of Danish art. It is characterizedby truth, directness, and naive simplicity.Danish interpretation of life and natureis very primitive but serious and expres­sive, as in "The Great Sleepers," "TheBlind Girl," "The Drunken Man of theVillage," and "The Patient's Return:'There is almost complete absence of senti­mental and imaginative subjects. Kroyeris the representative artist.Russia is one of the most promisingart fields in Europe, said Mr. Browne.Rebin, the leader in modern Russian paint­ing, endeavors to do with his brush whatTolstoi does with his pen. He has thespirit of Millet in, portraying the hopeless­ness of toil. His "Towing of the ,Ship upthe Nile" has extraordinary power, andhis picture of Tolstoi in bare feet. plowingin the fields, is no longer allowed to beexhibited in Russia. of stuff carbonic acid is.Among many amusing remarks was asuggestion that someone endow a sodafountain on the campus, since it is nowalmost the only thing needed, and the 'ethical and economic question whether atotal abstainer should drink soda water,since in its manufacture alcohol is created,the production of beer is stimulated, andthe price lowered by increasing the supply.The second and third lectures of the,series, on "Rusting" and "Flame," will begiven on the two succeeding Fridays. SeYenty·Fiye Take Boat Ride to L1DcoIn Park-Twenty-Two Go ODLake Trip to IIilwaukeeboat "Carter Harrison" had been char.tered for the occasion and about seventy­five students availed themselves of this op­portunity to spend a day on the lake andin Lincoln Park.On the boat all were kept in the merri-est mood by the mandolin music providedfor the occasion. The frequent singing ofcollege songs and the repeated givi,ng oftheU, of C. yell gave ample proof that allwere out for a day of recreation. In spite'of this the park officials asked some mem­bers of the party if they were the ZionCity Sunday School picnic. which wasscheduled for that day, and in additionwarned them that they must do no preach-ing in the Park preserves.A foot race was run to decide whowas the fastest sprinter among the fairwomen of the Minnehaha. Miss ElizabethPatterson of Georgia led the field andwas awarded the prize. All then gatheredabout the display of good things to eat.At eight o'clock the boat brought the panyto Jackson Park. A.meeting of the club".·iJI be held WMnesday, at s: 00 p. m.,in the tent, to arrange for an outing onthe Fourth of July."Bobby"" Johnson Crum'a MaurerRobert W. Johnson, the colored janitorof Ryerson, was instrumental in bringingthe Hon. W. D. Crum, M.D., collector ofcustoms of the port of South Carolina, toChicago to lecture. Mr. Crum has attract­ed a great deal of atteption in Chicagoby his speeches. He is to lecture tonightat eight o'clock at the Institutional Church,3825 Dearborn avenue, on "'Vhat shalt W�do with Him:' Mr. Johnson is generalmanager.The Daily MaroonFormerly the Unlyersity 01 Chicaeo Weekly.POUICDaDThP Uni�ity 01 Chicaro Weekly • October' I, I�Tltll DAILY MAII.OOIC - October I. 10MIIri! JlBW8 COllTRIBUTI01l8 RBQUBSTBD.Published by abe atudeDlS 01 the Uniyerslty of Chi·'CII&O every afternooD.except Saturday ane.' Sunday, duroiD2 tbe 46 weekaof the UDlyerslty year.Firsl board of editor" aDd business manaeerauthorized by aaudena.body In mala meetinr May IS.10M. .Membership on aubsequent boarda "I editors to bedetermined by competition open to all atuclenlS in theUDiveraity.Summer board vacanelea filled by appointment fromstudenta in residence.BOARD OF BDlTOR8�=�fco�itor •••• _R08Eo-;"vI;KH8.N�.;J�Athletic Editor HIUII.KRT E. FLaMINGASSOCIATa EDITORSHARRY W. FORl> AUSTnc A. HAVDEN______ T.!��D,?_1Ilo1;;,1!.�' �.!' �.I.':�. _ . _ ..WOMAN IIDrrORMISS CoRNIILlA SMrTHSTAPP OP .IIPORTllasE. R. GANNON CHARLES R. HOWKMISS AitNE E. JhOYD ' MISS HIILKN SNITHMISS EMMA A. DASIIIIILL R. H. ALLENC. M. McKENNA TIIOMAS J. MBIII.:BUSIlIBSS STAFFTHE DAILY MAROONBUlIiness M:lDaier -Advenlain¥ ManarerRush MedIC Manarer THE MOICnlLV MAROONJUUAN L. IhoDKJ. D. FLOODJ.W.SWI"Dally Subscrlptlen, $3 per 4 quarters lSI for 3 menths,By Mallin city 14 per A quarters I S 1.25 for a menths�ft'�::.re:rell� r-: .�� MM:""::.��: �o:mF�;Escbaace. Cobb HallPriated by the Uai .. en'ty o( Chkaco Prns, EDITORIALS ..Only a small proportion of thepeople of this great city realize whatan excellent summer re­Chicagoa Summer sort Chicago is, and gen-Relort erally Chicago has notthe reputation of being such a place.This general impression is probablydue to the fact that it is a large city,and large cities are not thought of assummer.resorts. Tile idea is associ­ated with - the country. :-'But 'thereare many people who do know this,.and are taking advantage of it.In Chicago practically all the at­tractions of a summer resort may be. found. The University of Chicagois fortunate in being located in thefield of these activities, and a sum­mer spent here is made more attrac­tive by that fact.On the west and east are the greatparks, Washington and Jackson�Here are trees, green grass, andflowers. beautiful walks, shady andcool lounging spots, quiet places toread a book, hammocks, and picnicgrounds. Here, on certain evenings,are band concerts. Here are theponds and lagoons for rowing, andthe great lake with its co�l breeze,its attractive beach, and ItS op�or-, tunities " for sailing, and steamboatand launch excursions.Fishing, such as it is, may be in­dulged in from the wharves andfrom . row boats in the lake; andit is undoubtedly as good as at themajority �f sumllitl les61l�. 1 ri@i'!are- links in Jackson Park for golfthusiasts : and both parks and theen ,I f ilit forUniversity provide amp e aCI I y. The Universitv has arrangedtenms. ' -k basketball and baseball,for trac , '.and has provided for students gett�ngtickets to the swimming-tank a� Cot­tage Grove avenue and the. Midwayat a. nominal rate. There �s an ex­cellent swimming-beach, WIth bath-d all the accessories, at thehouses anChicago Beach Hotel. This is opento outsiders w�en' not completelytaken up hy the hotel guests. Almostevery other variety of summer amuse­ment is indulged in-dances, lawnparties, croquet, bonfires on thebeach, marshmallow roasts, and eve�hay rides. It is very doubtful If pledge agreeing to abstain from smoking I' .----------------- ....cigarettes. The Delta Gamma Tau fra­ternity of South Division High School,with its old members-Dickey, Henderson.Gardiner. and Buckwalter-s-captured thehalf-mite relay. This team, with the ex­ception of Gardiner, is identical with theSouth Division relay team which securedthe high-school championship at Philadel­nlria in April, 190Z.CHICAGO, MONDAY, JUNE 2U. 1903there is any activity or attraction ata summer resort which lllay not be.conveniently and easily obtained inChicago.THE DIARY OFA S U�'JIIJI E R STU DEN r-'BY-JI�alf JletIJle,c YdIo;);J()1I1 OUT OF FASHION?Out of the WorldNo one appreciatea this principle more keenlythan the collqe man. Hut in clothin/t there .amore to be con,.ideredthanUFuhion.' Eyeryrarment.maker. cu .. tom or otherwi!le. can copythe 5ea�n'a atylea. Remember that oyer andabove thi!' conformation to the fa"hion plate.lies the SECRl!.T 01-' SUCCESS h. crC4tiYetallorln£. I refer to Individuality.\Vhy do men eo out 01 their way to see me?Why do my CU�IOmr" always remaiD custom­fOra? Not because my work is like others.Why ia every garment made by me a deairablead,crtisement? Why did my business of this5ealOn enjoy an increase of 40% over lhat 01last? Not because my ,.'ork lacka individual­ity. My whole intere .. t. mind. and heart eoesInto each earment built at my handa. Letevery man learn to'do one thine well and suc­cess is his.Yours anxious to serve,June 28, 1903.-The sidewalks connect­ing various points in this Community ofLearning consist in the main of a denselypacked substance called concrete. Walk­ing about them alone, following the an­cient�eripatetic example set by that gr�atAristotle. they have led me to many definitethoughts. I have discovered that uponthe ordinarily warm days I can walk uponthese walks without exceeding discomfort.But upon the days when Old Sol beamshotly there are certain stretches 'in frontof Cobb and Kent buildings and also-Iam told--on the walk leading to the dormi­tories of the young women, where I can­not tread without burning holes in mysoles. After much reflection and inquiry,I have finally discovered that these walksare steam-heated. That is a conceptionwhich 1 can absorb without difficulty.With my toothpick comfortably placedbetween my dental apparati, this afternoonafter dinner. I was strolling down Ellisavenue, puazling over ideas not so com­prehendable-e-the suggestions made in thefirst week of open lectures. 1 was hesi­tating before concluding that I. myself,might be the marginal man of Prof. Clark,and wondering if I should carry out Prof.Alexander Smith's proposition and ab­stain from consuming that simple beverageknown as soda-water-which I have nowlearned is a by-product of the brewery­and thereby decrease the total income ofthe brewers, increase the price of beer, de­crease the amount of drinking and there­by play a part in downing the cursedtraffic in rum which is so degrading theyouth of the land.A new plank side-walk drew me fromthese thoughts as I passed the north endof Cobb hall. This walk of hoards hasjust been laid-cut on the bias. But thefact that it was of wood was what arrestedme. Coming up with one whom I recog­nized as belonging to the faculty, I askedwith deference:"\Vhy don't they put down a concretewalk here?""Oh," he replied, twirling his walking­stick. "The university instructors don'tgive the Summer Students anytl-ing Con­crete."Going over to my green painted benchin front of Cobb hall, and seating myself,I reflected: "Yes, it is true-some ofthem are Wooden Men-die instructors,that Is.". PIANO MOVERS ATIEND THE LECTUREDr_Clark Is Interrupted for a Few .0-menu by Industrious LaborersDr. John Bates Clark was peremptorilyinterrupted in his learned discussion of"Interest and Profits in a Progressive So­ciety" Friday afternoon in Kent, whenfour husky men in working-clothes camein to remove a piano. They took severalexploring looks through a crack in thedoor before deciding that their work wasthe more important, then without a wordbegan to take off the piano legs and deftlyput the instrument on rollers while thelecturer stood, silently trying to suppressa smile at the imperialism of the workingmen.Dr. Clark had just been saying that thelaboring class is the class whose ultimategood deserves the most consideration. Itis the most numerous, the most needy, andthe most necessary. They are much moresensitive to any change in wages and canbe immeasurably benefited by a slight ad­dition to tbei .. -income; while a liule"Jmn"eor less does not greatly affect a rich man.I n speaking of monopolies and trustshe said that they are a barrier across thepathway of progress. They blockade thenatural upward trend of wages in a pro­gressive society, and create a profit withno corresponding increase in their produ­cing power. Their income is simply adiversion of capital. The speaker showedthat without profits wages could never be­come higher and that to have profits thewages must lag behind their actual stand­ard.Chicago Men at Anti·Cigarette MeetThe track meet of the AnticigaretteLeague was held on :\Iarshall Field. Satur­day. Clarence Buckwalter was the onlyChicago man who competed. R. L. Henryacted as field judge. The league claims•many converts as a result of the meet.One oi the requirements to competitorsunder twenty-one was that they sign a The Yale Freshman crew which brokethe record for the Thames two-mile courseat New London on Thursday will enter theAmerican Henley race. I t is reported thatCornell, Georgetown, and the Universityof Pennsylvania eights are entered. Therace is to be rowed on next Thursday af­ternoon at five o'clock. M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business MenStudents desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to con­sult James F. McCullough, 639 Fine ArtsBuilding, Chicago. 15J La Salle St. Telephone Central 3439DAYLIGHT PARLORS FOR FITTIBGSUMMER. I hoiSTReCToRs: � Mary r. Bddea. Graduate of Armour Institute of Tech·noloey. formerly Instructor of Cookery at Fort \Vorth. Texas.QUAR.TER MIss M.ry Drne. "orm�rly Instructor of Sewinl: at Armour Institute of1:echnoloey and School of Domestic Arts and ScienceThe School of DOBlestic Arts and Science.Formerly associae .. d with the Armour Institute of Technology, offers a Summer Course in Pra�ticalCookery and Sewina:. 6 weeks (30 lessons}, See Cataloa:ue. Courses 1 and 11. The clas.,, meets daily. except Saturday. from 9 A. M. to 12 M., July 6th to Aueust 14th.Coq/ury Cia sus li",il,,1 10 /0.. S,wi"C Cia sus li",it,d 10 /2TUITION 111 COOKER_!", $25.00. TUITION IN SEwmG. $r5.00. Tuition payable in adYance.For particulars address the School at once: 39 Stat. St.This Course is nOI intended for the trainine of teachers in Domestic Arts and Science.ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE ancSTORAGE COMPANY.'Phone. Hyde Park 571 KIMBARK AVe_ and PIPTY·SIXTH !iT.The Cleanest and Best Kept Storage.Warehouse in the CityTHE!Furniture and Pianos Moved. Stored. Packed and Shipped to all parts ofthe world. 300 Private Storaze Rooms. Larre Parlor Exclusively forPianos. Rooms for Trunks and 'Vheels. Larre Room for Carri:aees,Bugeies. and Sleirhs. TRUNKS TO AlfD FROM ALL DBPOTS.Local transfers for Baeeare, Furniture, Packages, etc •• al short notice.rr Spec:J.al Attention Given to University Orders.The leading ClinicalSchool of the W orIdAll the advantagesof Coo k Co un tyHospital.F or announcements. and information ad­dress the Dean forthe Students,A.R. McDONALD, M.D.,J38 Park Ave., Chicago, Dl.A. C. Cowperthwaite, •. D.,President.FieldMarshall ®. Co.Three Popular Lines at a, Popular Price,Men's Summer Suits for $25There is a difference in ourlin�s �f .Summer Clothingw�lch IS Immediately recog­nized and it is not all inthe.superior, materials.- .SUIJI,d F/tJor. NtJrlJ. R&tJIII.Business Suits, $25.Made of hom�sp\lns worsteds:-nd cheviots, in all the 'n�w color:mgs and in the latest styles, andof blue se.rges and cheviots, someskeleton lined, ', j,IOuting Suits, $25.In foreign and domestic home­spuns. fl�nnels, and wool crashes.these SUits are becoming morepopul�r each year. especially fortraveling.Semi·Dress Suits, $25.�1 ade of serge, cheviots vicuna�nd u�fini�hed worsted;. serg;lined. Silk lined or skeleton lined- these suits are made in differentweights. from the very lightest tothe medium weight suitable (or all. _" seasons.•• CHICAGO, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1903Serge.s'lFlannels, andHomespunsFOR HOT WEATHEROur Own Importation!\1iss Marie McEvoy visited the campusthis morning. .Walter Scott Kennedy, '00, vi�ited thecampus Saturday. He is in business inMexico and is here on a month's vacation.Miss lase Bergin King, 'oS, who isattending the summer school, is enter­taining Miss Blandine Kegler, of Bellevue,Iowa.The Canadian Club has issued invita­tions for a picnic in Jackson-Park, July I,the members and guests to meet at Has­kell at five o'clock.This afternoon the Baptist ministers'conference is giving a dinner in honor ofRev. Galusha Anderson,. who retires onpension at the coining convocation.The Phi Delta Phis of the Chicago,Northwestern, and Chicago Kent chaptersheld an informal dinner at the Bismark. Garden, on the North Side, Saturday even­ing.Dean Butler gave the address to the \V.H. Hay School graduating class yesterdayafternoon, at three o'clock. He urged thepupils to go through high school and col­lege if possible.Guy \V. C. Ross, '01, is visiting the U.today, from Harvard Law School. He willbe given a theater party at the Grand, byMessrs. C. O. Taylor, Kirk, Sample, andBooler, this evening.Professor Charles H. Smith, head of theDepartment of American History in YaleUniversity, is a visitor at the Universitytoday. Professor Smith graduated fromYale in 1865, and since. 1890 has beenhead of his department. He is. the authorof "The History of Yale University."Dr. John Bates Clark, of Columbia Uni­versity, who is giving a series of lectureson "Economic Dynamics" this week andnext, is a graduate of Amherst Collegewith the class of '72. Five years ago hecame to Columbia from Amherst. Beforethat he had been at Smith, By some he iscalled the .. Doyen of American Econ­omists." He has written a book called"Distribution," which has attracted a greatdeal of atention.A reception was given Friday night afterdinner in the parlors of Green Hall for thenew residents. Miss Talbot explained theobject of the House Associations and in­troduced Miss Kate Gordon, who is to behead of Green Hall in Miss Talbot's ab­sence this summer. Miss Gordon has justreceived her Ph.D. with the highest honorsand has been a popular and highly es­teemed member of (freen Hall during hersiic yearrsl':iy-atlbe--uDivers1ty:----The German Club met in LexingtonHall Library, Thursday, June 25, at seveno'clock. At 7: JO Professor Cutting de-.livered the first of a series of open lec­tures (in German) that are to be givenevery alternate Thursday under the au­spices of the club. The subject of Profes­sor Cutting's lecture was "Das gesprochene\Vort im deutschen Unterricht." After thelecture. an hour was spent in conversation,singing, and social games. The club willmeet every Thursday at seven, in Lexing­ton Hall. About one hued; .. .:! were pres­ent. Mr. Scott of the 'oS Class is now assist­ing Dr. Harris in the Bacteriology Depart­ment.Many of the 'oS Class are now continu­ing their work on the West Side duringthe summer quarter.The Class of 'oJ is to be congratulatedupon the general excellence of work andtastiness of arrangement of the class pic­ture. It is one of the best class picturesthat has ever been hung in halls at RushMedical College.SCIENTIFIC METHOD IN EDUCATIONProfessor Ella Flagg Young,' of theSchool of Education, Publishes BookIn her new book, soon to come from thepress, "Scientific Method in Education,"Professor Ella Flagg Young, of the Uni­versity, d�dar�s' that 'the present methodof school education is unscientific, in thatit exaggerates the position of the teacher.She sets forth that the present systemhas as its aim the planning and conductinga recitation, so that the pupil shall neitherhesitate nor stumble. Professor Youngbelieves that an educational method shouldbe scientific. The teacher should have anadequate conception of the child-mind,its assimilating powers, its impulses andlongings. The born teacher is one thathas an inherent activity to observe andinterpret the activity of the mind in itsearly stages.As to the defects of the present system,she points out that the manual work ISdelayed until the sixth or seventh grade,whereas it should begin much earlier.She sees hope, however, in the growingsystems of investigations being carried onall over the country, "leading to a dis­covery of those facts and laws of naturethat explain the marvelous beauty of the. life-process of the soul."The French Conversational Club of theRomance Department will continue to holdits meetings during the summer quarter.Its object is not only to give an oppor­tunity for conversation in French and withFrench people; but from time to time togive the members the opportunity to hearshort talks on different phases of Frenchlife. During the last three quarters therewere given informal talks on Brittany, AI­sace, French life in Belgium, a French­man's impressions of America, etc. Inaddition to this, members are encouragedto prepare and give recitations, shortplays, and dialogues. The meetings willbe held on Thursdays from four to halfpast five o'clock. All members' of the Uni­versity interested in the practical study ofFrench are cordially invited to join.There is a membership fee of $1.00 aquarter. The first meeting will be held at .Beecher Hall, Thursday, June 25. Dr.Dubedout will give a short talk. Anywishing to join the club may consult withthe president, M. David, or the vice-presi­dent, Miss Wallace.To Boston and Retum at One Farefor the round-trip from Chicago via NickelPlate Road for Christian Scientists' meet­ing in June. Tickets on sale June 25th,26th, and 27th, with extended return limitof August rst. Stopover at Niagara Falls,in either direction, without extra charge,and at New York returning on payment offee of $1.00. No excess fare charged onany of our trains. \Vrite John Y. Cala­han, General Agent, 1 IJ Adams St., Room298, Chicago, for detailed information.'Phone Central 205;.I MA.JOaS aDd MINOaS I. I aUSB MEDIC NOTES IQuadrangle Club Still in the LeadThe score in the tournament betweenthe Varsity team and the Quadrangle Clubis now I i to 8 in favor of the cl�b. Thematches played Friday were: Binghamdefeated Linn, 6-1, J-6, 6-1; and Torreydefeated Helmholz. There are sixmatches still to be played. Helmholz hasto meet four of the Faculty players, allexcept Torrey; Moorehead has a matchwith Torrey, and Bingham with Kinsley.When this tournament is finished therewill' be four matches in doubles. Thedrawings have not yet been made.� ........... ..,.....,.....,.....,...'"$ "The Varsity $$ Suit" !!Sachen #Aa produc:cd b,.'Will .ell ,,_ou snore.QUALITY and STYLEfor • 3 • 0 0 t han 'a n 7other HATTERS in Chicago SUITS, $20 to $40NICOLL, The TailorCLARK AND ADAMS STREETS •W. N. GARUCK, University Representative# William.•: TAILORI 320 East Fifty-fifth st.I,! 'Is the proper suit for·!I members of the Unl- I$ versity of Chicago $" ......... ��� ..Scheyer, Hogi und CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St.. - Suite 9- i 1OUR nmUCBJlmNTS ARB:Guarantee of. perfect fit, high gradeworkmanship, and the latest creatiODSof style and fashion at moderate prices.60wman Dairy Go..OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryThey Make Tltem Tlza/'s Why Jenkins BrothersRC.uon.Jble and Rc!UbIe RetailD'sof DRY GOODS, lVIEN"$FURN.ISHINGSBOOTS and SHOES415-417 E. 63d St. Cor. Klmb»lc oIIw.cp1Jone: Hyde �m 1168slso �t 773-777 E. 47th St.Cbt ntW Drug StortDtlldols Soda Plrt DngsCHICAGO UNIVERSITV' PHARMACY-57� st. &: KiDhark ave. Tel ..,.r.t 1854Three .store. I6reat Northern Hotel BldG. 96 Madlsoo st. 97 E. Randolph st. CI�iti�-----.:11*&,;o'*8N'B.F.CLARK378 - 388 \\"abash Ave,CHICAGOMR. LESTER BARTLm JONES,Di'ector of Music.lJaiversity of OdcagoTeacher of SingingLessons pven at the Universityor 513 Kimball HallIn order to obtain a gift of Four HundredDollars the Monthly l!IIaroon must secure400 yearly paid subscriptions at $1.00 each.instead of $1.75, the regular price. These,subscription.' mus!. be in by JUDe 20, 1903.We trust you will be one of. the 400. ,.'TEAG" E IS I tJSllAL m NOT IEQmIID . SAlARSWAN TED HI.:b·Scbnol AssistaDts, LatiD�r:NII 10lI0V.-..deS IIDW Scleace. Katbematica, ese., _tofor SrP*:r. =::.� aad.s�,,:I�a.r� _to 1_State Normals, Collqcs. Unlwersities $1200 to I&GOThQratoa T •• ch .... • A4.aC7'AIM M.. n.rst.. �_ 378 W .. l,_ 0IIr.iIIIPark 6rocery and Market:':;;ii���D��r;�� 'tfI V,ptd/,s ."dPrtn';S;D"S •.394 E. Fifty-Fifth Street$19 From Chicago to Boston andRetu1n $19via Nickel Plate Road, account meeting ofChristian Scientists, June 28th to July 1St.Tickets on sale June 25. 26. and 27, withopen return limit of June 28. By deposit­ing tickets with Joint Agent in Boston onJuly I, 2, 3, or 4. and payment fee offifty cents, extended limit returning untilAugust rst may be obtained, Stopover atNiagara Falls, in either direction, withoutextra charge. No excess fare charged onany of our trains. Three trains daily.Through vestibuled sleeping-cars." Ameri­can Club Meals served in dining-cars onNickel Plate Road; also meals a 1a carte.Address John Y. Calahan, General" Agent,1 1 J Adams St., Room 298,. Chicago,' forreservation of sleeping-car space and otherinformation. 'Phone Central 2057.PH ,OPFlcE-Hyde Parle 1788'ONE l RESIDENCE-Hyde- Park 787DR.RALPHW.PARK£RDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTS6249 Kimbark AvenueN. I!. C-.Siz�·ilt"d St. Hours \ 8 =30 to 12.* 1:00 to s-Spalding's OfticialAthletic Almanacfot: 1903The only Almanac published that con­tains a complete list of American Best-on­Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Ph:tures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes.PRI�e IOcA. O. SPALDINO & BROS.NewY«1c Cbicqo Dcmer Baffal. BaltimorelOO8hrflewf8, 70 "-*' '''IffeI. "r ..... ,-',.,.. la, ,..r .• _, fw .fII'" fir HO"UD II, oeDEII,"""_. ",Ct.,.,,�.McKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS4819 Cottap Orove ave.Phoae Drael 1291WboIesaIe Apats for Patent Asphalt Roofla�MaterIal aecI A�t DaIIIpcoane. Old .b'a­=.. conred wltb Patent Aspbalt RooIIa ••titan ... _....SubacriptiODS to the .ODthly"rooD OIlspecial oIer receinc1 at the 0fIce, Room 701 the Press BaDami.CHICAGO, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1008LOOKING FORWARDOh, the lrontless manIs an .. also ran,"But the Duck with a front is a live one.-From Ta/�s of I"� Ex-Iallls_Don't Be an "Also Ran"Dresa Right, Look Rightand Be a Live OneWe are showing Spring Goods that areright-right in style, price, and quality.College men are discriminating. That'swhy I have so manyof them among mycustomers.iUIt" I,I!oj:1ii.[',Iu!j:1':i';rjL:IfI ·f Tailor for Tou, MenA. N. 1 ....... 5. Mer. 139-131 LA SALL. ST.Do You Dance?If 10. you will fiod a fiDe assortmeDtof daocinr, party, euchre, dhmer,weddinr, aod supper favors at •••Ounther's Confectionery:11:1 State Street. Cblc:aaoHYDB p.ARlt.urn CHICAGO BEACH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(PIIOPIlIIl:TO.)Jackson Park Stables273 But Fifty·SeTeDth StreetTel.,OaklaDd 552 CHICAGOTRY ITHE MONROE RESTAURANTFor P'JRST·CLASS MEALS atREASONABLE PRICESTIle OUest (sfIWIsW ItaIImIt i. die bdftrsIty DIstrIctA. PRENTICE:agg East Fifty-fifth St.dk�Ye�e.-J..4?<eAanl9'ailtnvIll7 tte...... � 51. "ledIIIt- Aft.'T c;.t. 2675 TeL Hr. rn 1229fMtkr, ... W • .,....H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seveath st.(near 111. Central Station)'Phone Oakland "i269, After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Uallaecl Salts from $35 up.SIIk-Uaecl Suits from $"'0 up.Skirts from $15 up.MASONIC TEMPLE THEATERDaly Matilees. 25c. b.s. SOc..MME. HERRMANN, Clayton While &Marie Stuart. and 7 other Big Acts.OWARA BROTIDS' HOME BAKERY(Phone 16.46 Hyde Park)All Ooocls Stric:tly Home-MadeOrders takeD for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods del�.:178 East Flfty-Uft.. street.ChristiaD Scientists'meeting in Boston, June 28th to July J st.It will be. to your advantage to obtain ratesapplying over the Nickel Plate Road beforepurchasing elsc:wlu:n:. No excess farecharged on any of our trains. Tickets onsale June 25, .26, and 27.· Final returnti--mit August 1St. Call on or address JohnY. Calahan, General Agent, J J 3 Ad�msSt., Room 298, Chicago, for particulars asto stopovers, traip service, etc, 'PhoneCentral 2057.It Paya to Adftltiae in the IIaroon.We buyschool-books WITH MUCH PLEASUR� TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WilEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINI.OF WOOLENS, BUT TilE GENERAL HIGII QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH liASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adami 33 Cent, 33 letters In 33 Dollar"GoodOriginal at It. 'Phone Name and Buslnell ", . Address Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st. ...)We·aver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKESubstitute CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets for H a r d40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverAntisceptic Face CreamD:t. 'V.I. CovEYsuperlnteDds all work Phone Central 1451Compressed Air Service" - The: Grand ·Central Barber ShopB.J.GAJlBT,PropriewrTel. 2083 Harrison LauDdry Office 7� Adams StreetOpposite FairCicarsW. T. DELIHANTP,..,sitl,,,t ALBERT TEBOT""IU�""'"II. C. O'DONNELLS,c"'d.r�Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTASTEL. HARRISON 3137 PEN-MAR303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOYou Want canonIf Money A. LIPMAN99 But MadisoD at.DiamODds, Watches, Jewelry, an.,! ADtiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver BouchtCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSJ14-J76 STATE STREETOpposite MalD EatraDCC Palmer HooseGold Crowus - SS.oo I Set Teeth _. S5.ooB Work - - 5-00 •• II S. S. W. - 8.00P1�UID Filliae 1.00 •• .. Rose Pearl 15.00Gold FilliOCS $2.00, up Painless ExtraClioa .s-TO BEST IS CIlBAPBST_celebrated Hats" Styles aDdQualitiesAlways Pro&fUIin"-.lDWTOIUt PALlID HOUSECBlCAGO PJDLADBLPBU, , NOTICES, ,Students aod faculty members are requeAted to scDdaU notices to THE UAILY )lA.aGM for publicatioD freeof c:harce. Notices must be left at TH. MA.aGN officeor Faculty ExchaD2e before II : 00 A ....The 1903 Cap and Goum may be ob­tained at the Information Office.All Texans are invited to meet in con­vocation tent, Monday, June 29·, at 5: 30p. m.Military Drill on Tuesdays and Wednes­days, at 7: 15. Meet in front of RyersonHall.All students from Kentucky are invitedto meet in Room 26, Haskell Hall, onMonday, June 29, at ;: 00 p. m,Keep in touch with the University bysubscribing to the- DAILY MAROON for thesummer quarter. Subscription fee, $1.00.All former members of Indiana Univer­sity should send their names and· addressesto J. P. Spooner, 22 Snell, or 10 ZoologyBuilding.Th� �l�th�matical' Club' will·' meet inHitchcock Library, Friday. July 3, 7: 30p, m. All studying mathematics and as­tronomy are invited.Those of the women students who desirefencing. and have not yet registered init. should speak to Miss Kingsbury at once.This will be given as regular indoor work.Reporters \Vanted-Men and womenwho have had experience on publicationsof other colleges, and who are in resi­dence at the University during this sum­mer, are wanted to report for the DAILYMAROON.The second meeting of all students inter­ested in the formation of a city councilwill be held Friday morning at ten o'clockin Cobb lecture-hall. Organization fornomination and election of mayor, etc.All interested come. New students mostcordially invited. }of e� and u·ome,..L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Mad'BOD oSL. Trlba ... Ba'IeI'nEBpec:tac1eeu4 ByeCluaea BdaUAcaUy A4jutetEyes Tested FreeEYerythi� OpticalMat1icrnat,��t:heat:��1to4ab, CUIeIUu48QpJieLTHE MOST DEUCIOUSICE CREAM SODACAN .1: HAD AT THI:AVERY PHARMACIESssa .. _Aft.COLISEUM GARDENSWHY use poor, U1IWbolaomelDitk, ... �for the AIDe ..aDC)' you caD Cd ItPare. .5weet, ad ExtnonII­..... 17 Ricb. deliftftd iD ..Jed bottles, by calIq •TeIcpboae South 817, or droppiae a postal toSIDNEY WANZER " SONS305 Thirtieth st.WAGES IN A PROGRESSIVE SOCIETYProfessor Clark Explains Effect of Im­provements and IndustrialReadjustmentDr. John Bates Clark, of Columbia Uni­Economic Dynamics, spoke on "\Vages�ersity, in his third lecture Thursday inin a Progressive Society." He said thattheoretically it is very easy for laborthrown out of employment on account ofimprovements to find employment in otherlines of work, but he admitted that prac­tically this might not be so true, and thatthough not a very consoling thought tothe men thus deprived of work, a certainamount of vicarious suffering seems neces­sary.But within a certain time limit hethought all displaced labor would find evena more remunerative position because animprovement in one industrial group willcause a greater production which, in turn,. will give each unit of exchange more pur­chasing value, so that the wages paid inmoney in all the other groups of producingindustry will be just a little less than thework is really worth to the employer. Thiscondition always brings a demand formore labor, and so to these industries maythe displaced labor of other groups be dis­tributed. Telephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :Cor. S3d st. and Kimbark aye. CHICAGOSHORTHANDIN ONE HOUR� A. Smith Unable to LectureProfessor George Adam Smith, who wasto have delivered two courses of summerlectures at the University, has been strick­en with fever while on his way here.Professor Smith holds the chair ofHebrew and Old Testament Exegesis, andwas to have lectured on "The Religion ofIsrael in the Seventh and Eighth Cen­turies, B. C;" and "The History of Tradeand Commerce in Western Asia up to theTime· of Christ:' While on his way hewas taken with typhoid, and is now in a'Cleveland hospital. Hopes are enter­tained for his speedy recovery.An interscholastic golf tournament willbe held today at the Onwentsia links.Twenty-five student golfers of local pre­paratory and high schools have entered.This will be the first championship everheld for the interscholastic championshipof Chicago.$400 is offered the Mo",hly Maroo" topay for the year's exchange list, provided400 new subscriptions at $1.00 each aresecured before June 20, 1903. No singlecopies are on sale. Your subscription isrequested.Winter has left us; spring is hue;10 is Famous: and, as usuaJ, is read,. tedo your tailoring, cleaning. and pressing.He also has on hand a full line of springfurnishings and .hats.Famous TaUorinC CompaDY346 E. Fiftv·fifth st. 'Phoae, Hyde Park S,.oe In 40 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make YQu an expert stenog­rapher and typewnter or refund yourmoney_ Hundreds of students havemastered her system in one hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE203 IlICHJGAN AVE.Storage:ai:TelephODe, 461 aD4 462 WeDtworthBltCIa.EBBKRG'S EXPRESS & VAIl CO.15154 to 111150 WeDtworth A-.e.BRAlICH: Ii30I Cottap Gl'OYe ATe.B. L. A .. a Established 1873 H. R. PAVLOET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.00161 4: 163 E. MADISON ST., Dear LA .5ALL8J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST"THE POPULAR MUSIC KINO"BROOKECHICAGO MARIN! BAND50 PEERLESS PLAV£RS•• Pop" fAMlcerts every � and SIIICIay afternoons. AI seats 25 unts.Kinsley's taterers. Edelweiss MaIiJfI6FS. . �'s �t Popular Resort.-AND".HIS-