� .• . VOL. I. No. 177 PRICE THREE CENTSThe Da ity MaroonPubl1ahed Afternoons by the StucleDta of the UDi't'eralty of Chicago �ariIlg the Pour Qaarten of the UDi't'eralty YearCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1903:Mr. William A. Goodman. Jr .. '')' ...... "made the presentation speech of the classgift. has taken a position with the insur­ance firm of Thomas & Goodman.ILLINOlS IS THE CENTER,' SOME NEW· EGYPTIAN RELICS GROWTH OF UNIVERSITY CAFE I THREE STUDENT HEROESAndrew S. Draper Says minoisIs Educational Center ofthe CountryNorthwestern Plans to Open a Sum­mer School-News from the'Universitiesy esterday the western educators spokeat the annual convocation of the Univer­sity of the State of New York, which washeld at Albany. Among those from theW' est who spoke were President AndrewS. Draper. of the University of Illinois,and President Baker, of the University ofColorado. President Draper declared Illi­nois to be the educational center of thecountry, just as the state is the center ofthe country's great productivity. He saidin part: .. It is not for me to interpretwhat the \Vest has .to say. I do, notlive in the \Vest. I liv'e in the center -ofthings. There is another great side to themarvelous civilization of the West. Youhave little conception here in the Eastthat the public high school is the mostprominent of buildings in a western villageor city. You cannot appreciate the feel­ings of the western people for their schools.In all moderation would r say it-that awesterner has a far more general and awanner feeling toward a)l kinds of educa-tional work. The good old 'common,school' has ceased to be what it oncewas, "common' to all, and is not now goodenough for your man of wealth, and heeducates his children elsewhere. It isnot so in the \Vest. There is no publichigh-school (luestion there. The massesof the, people of the West- support_,the"public high school. The educational senti­ment of the West leads also to the willingsupport of the colleges and universities forall the people. Those universities of oursare the pride of the masses." PresidentBaker, �f the Univc;rsity of Colorado,spoke for the West, and Head MasterHenry White Callahan, of the state' pre­paratory school of Boulder, Colo.,_read apaper on "What the \Vest Says."Departing from its custom since itsfounding, Northwestern 'University, begin­ning with next year, �i11 open its doors tosummer students. It has been decided totry the plan with one of the departmentsand, if it is successful, to gradually openthe doors of all departments for whichthere is a demand in summer. GarrettBiblical Institute will be opened, therefore,next year for the summer session. Theschool year probably will be divided into'four quarters, as at Chicago University.Students who are desirous of completingtheir courses in Garrett Biblical Institutecan shorten the course 'from three to alittle ever two years.• • •Twenty-nine graduates received degreesfrom Ruskin University at Glen Ellyn yes­terday, twenty being post-graduates, whoreceived honorary degrees.WILL RUSH BE AffiLIATED?Time Limit for Raising of Ifec:essary, '1,000,000 Ezpirecl Last Ifight,The time limit which had beln set forthe raising of $' ,000,000 by Rus� MedicalCollege in order th�t it might �ome anintegral part of the University expired lastnight at 1:Z o'clock. \Vhether or not thesum was raised ha� not been announced.Professor Shepardson, when seen thismorning. refused to make any statementof the amount obtained. A meeting ofthe Trustees of Rush Medical and of theUniversity will be held this afternoon toconsider what action will now be taken.I f kush has raised the amount sought forit will be entitled to the sum of $6,000,000from' John D. Rockefeller. Such an en­dowment would enable the college to behy all, odds the best of its kind in theworld. street. The luscious strawberries until re- 'after the girls.cently served show.it is always the best As soon �...!l!..e�tw.,_Q,�atJ_camc:...alonPid� , __'__"ohtainab1e:--·-'-'-.--�-·----·---"-'-"- -.� th-;y-;;;�-held together, and together wereThe limited cooking-room now restricts swept down-stream until, striking thethe output in nearly everything. A large bridge, they were immediately capsized.quantity of berries and desserts is con- Both the girls and men caught a beam ofsumed ; forty loaves of bread are used the bridge ahnost two feet above watereach day, and nearly thirty pies. An in- and this probably saved their lives, • for,teresting analysis of the students' appe- weighed down by heavy ski� the girlstite is shown by the comparison of num- would soon have been drawn, under, thehers of meals of different prices. Most water.of the men indulge in only ten-cent meals. From the bridge a rope was lowered andMost of the breakfasts are of this price. the unlucky pleasure-seekers were 'hoistedThe fifteen-cent meals come second.While the twenty-cent meals are third inorder, the fourth is made of simple five­cent ones. Twenty-five- and thirty-centmeals follow. The records for June JOCollection in llaakell lIuseum Bas BeenAdded to By Work of Professor Petrie,of London lien's Commons at Comer of ElliB Ave.and Fifty-seventh St. Now Se�es 500lien Daily-Unable to lleet DemandsFive hundred people a day is the recordthe Men's Commons Cafe has reached aftertwo years' growth. This number dailyperches upon the 36 infinitesimal stoolsover in the "Caf" and gives its orders,ranging from a glass of milk and a pieceof pie, to two orders of baked beans ora small steak. A year ago thirty dollarswas considered a fair day's receipts; nowan amount more than double is the av­erage. This gratifying growth is largelydue to the efficient management that hascontrolled the cafe, and the persistent fol­lowing out .of the policy to provide thestudents with the best quality of food,and the greatest assortment for the mod­erate prices asked. Yesterday afternoon,after the last man had been served with"two straight up," Miss Shaw, who hadbeen presiding at the desk, described someof the intricacies and problems of man­agement. The meats, she explained, arebought at wholesale. Lambs are pur­chase� outright; beef in So-pound lots."The problem of obtaining good meat,"said Miss Shaw, "is by no means a sim­ple one. \Ve feel, however, that we havebeen successful in obtaining palatablemeats. Of course we do not attempt toserve all the very choicest cuts, but wethink we compare favorably with thedown-town restaurants." This is true,and the uniformly good quality of thesteaks and roasts, attests to the reputationthe cafe has among the neighboring butch­ers for purchasing the better cuts of meat.The fruit is purchased on South WaterMany unusual and unique relics fromvarious diggings of Egypt, and other Ori­ental collections, make up the year's addi­tion to the University Museum in Has­kell.The stela, mummy mask, ancient san­dals, and brio-a-brae of all sorts and cen­turies which are carefully arranged in thecases of the museum come largely from thediggings made by the Egyptian ExplorationSociety, in the season of 1901-:Z. Thewidely known Egyptologist, ProfessorPetrie, of University College, London, wasat the head of the expedition, the resultof some of whose work is now to be seenhere.Of the new relics, the one by far themost attractive and rare is the portrait ofa man of the second century B. C. Onlythe bust is apparent but the remarkableclearness of the features and delicate col­oring, which truly brings out the char­acteristic dress of the age in which thework was done, stamps the creation as oneof the best in any museum. The processused in the work is said to have involvedthe burning on wood of colored wax.One group' of the recently establishedrelics, is of unusual !interest in showingthe striking identity of the methods· ofancient weavers' work to those of modemtimes. A pair of small sandals from theFayum are constructed in exactly the sainemanner women in this kind of employmentuse today. "Baskets with the original Egyp­tian wool are on exhibition, which havethe conventional system of weaving dis­played in their construction that is fol­lowed by our modem basket-makers.- '''The' custom of' the -Egypti� , to' worsliip'the crocodile, which later led to the wor­ship of the image of that reptile, is wellillustrated by a wooden crocodile now inone 'of' the . cases in Haskell. The woodencreation has all of the marks and some ofthe coloring of' the ,true reptile.A gilded mummy mask trom the Fayum,a relic of either the fourth, fifth, or sixthcentury B. C., is, with the exception ofone at the Art Institute, the only !;pccimenof the, kind in the city. Other of the ac­quisitions are a wooden rattle, a woodencomb, with the fine and coarse, sides, agranite face, and a lace bag. very artisti­cally done.show as follows:,60 meals at 10 cents.140 meals at IS cents.'06 meals at 20 cents.J6 meals at 5 cents.14 meals at 25 cents.I meal at JO cents.An hypothesis that the expensive mealsgo to the big men would by no means becorrect. Miss Shaw declares that the JO­cent checks often are brought in by menwho apparently might be satisfied by aglass of milk and an egg sandwich •The present cramped quarters is seri­ously inconveniencing the most satisfac­tory carrying on of the work in the cafe.Mr. Seitz, who is master artist in thekitchen, promises there will never be ashortage of roasts when he is put incharge of the new kitchen. The new quar­ters will not only facilitate the service atbreakfast and lunch time, but will enablethe management to serve dinner in theevening. Tables will be spread for theevening; the lunch room will have stoolsfor '50. As heretofore. student waiterswill be employed. It is expected' that thenew Commons will he completed in a shorttime."TENDENCIES IN FRENCH LITERATURE"iIiss Wallace. in First I.ecture of Series,Discusses Fre�ch CharacteristicsWhile the mercury was behaving in avery unseemly fashion, near the top of thetube, and the only thing that kept her audi­ence from melting away was the interest­ing character of her lecture and her man­ner of presentation, Miss Elizabeth Wal­lace gave the first of her series of four on"Modem Tendencies in French Litera­ture." This first hour was given to a re­sume of French characteristics, prepara­tory to the' discussion t� follow in theother three hours, of French literature asa result of those charcteristics. Thespeaker drew her conclusions largely fromher own observations of life in Paris. 11-lUlU'ations were given to show that thecommonly accepted notions Americanshave of French life and morals are as in­correct as the popular French idea that allAmerican men are millionaire spendthriftsand a11 the women adventuresses,One mark of French character uponwhich stress was laid ig- infinite patience,best seen in the finish of the short-story,which. although repelling hy the coldnessof its treatment. yet compels admirationhy its artistic completeness. The real dif­ference between the Frenchman and theAmerican, according to the speaker, is intheir attitude toward life: the Americanmeasures everything by its ultimate valueheyond, while the Frenchman does notfeel at a11 sure of any beyond, but intendsto have a11 the enjoyment possible, let afuture life come or not, as it may. Will Play Basket·BallDr. Raycroft announces basketballclasses for men on Tuesday, Wednesday,Thursday. and Friday afternoons at 5: 00p. rn. The games will be played in theopen air, the baskets being rigged on Mar-shall Field. ' Divinity lien Save Three Girlsfrom Drowning in Jack-son ParkRescuers Gallantly Refuse to Divulgethe Names of theRescuedBy great presence of mind three divinitystudents last night averted what mighthave been a horrible accident in the lagoonleading from' Jackson Park into the lake.They rescued. at the danger of their ownlives, three young women who were cap­sized in the swift current.The three students, J. C. Garth, CharlesR. Eastman, and S. E. Moon, were out fora boat-ride on the lagoon about seveno'clock last evening. As they rowed slowlydown the lagoon, they noticed just aheada small boat in which were three girls. Theyoung women were singing and so ab­sorbed were the divinity students in listen­ing that they did not realize how swift thecurrent was becoming until they were somezo feet ahead of the boat containing thegirls. At length, finding that their effortsto TOW against the current were useless,Eastman turned the boat toward shore.The students had almost reached the bankwhen they noticed that the girls, who hadpreviously been laughing over Garth's un­successful attempts to row up-stream, haddropped their oars, and were standing upin their boat, screaming for help, as theywere rapidly carried down-stream. With­out a moment's hesitation, the young men'turned back into the current and rowed.�upon terra firma, little worse for their in­voluntary bath.The Jackson Park Yacht Oub most hos-pitably received them and before brightfires it was not long before the funnierside of the, affair was discussed. J. c.Garth says he has a lame shoulder yet.from too much exertion in keeping his faircompanion's head above water.All three of "the young men refuse togive the names of the girls and are quiteproud of the fact that, as yet. no news­paper bas learned their identity.PROHIBITIONISTS HOLD A MEETINGD. Leigh CalYiD, Ifatioaal President of theLeague Presided--Ofllc:era Elec:te4A 'meeting of Prohibitionists was 'calledMonday evening in Haskell and about adozen were present, among them beingseeeral prominent workers from other in­stitutions. The object of a college Prohi­bition cluh is not particularly to makeproselytes for the party" but to study thequestion of Prohibition from an economicstandpoint as students ought to do. Mon­day evening talks were given by Miss Eliz­abeth Park. of the Missouri NormalSchool; Professor Clark, of Eureka Col­lege. and Mr. Trowbridge, a Harvard man.,D. Leigh Colvin, national president of theleague, presided.Mr. Trowbridge was elected presidentof the Prohibition Club of :t,he Universityof Chicago, and }lr. Davidson, secretaryand treasurer. The club will m�t regu­larly this summer and hopes many willattend their meetings. They will conductan oratorical contest next fall. TheNational Intercollegiate Prohibition Asso­ciation has the largest and best organized�ystem of oratorical contests in the coun­try. with local, state, sectional, and nation­al contests.• .t' , � •CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1903The Daily MaroonFermerly tbe University of Chiaro Weekly.POUIIDaDTIM- University of Chicaro Weekly - October I. 1892THa DAILY MAROON - October 1.1002lIBWS COllTRlBUTIOllS RBQUBSTBD.Published by the studen" of the University of Chi·c:aao every afternoon.except Saturday ani Sunday. duroi� the 46 weebof the University year.Firs' board of editorl and business maaacerautborized by student·body In mass meetlae May IS.1002.Membership on subsequent boards of editors to bedetermined by competition opeD to all students in theUainrsity.Summer board vacancies filled by appointment fromstudellll in residence.BOARD OF 'BDITORSMaJI-.rin&, Editor • • ROBERT L. HENIIY. JR.News Editor • • - Ouvalt B. WyKAlCAthletic Editor H .... RT E. FLaMING'ASSOCIATE .DI1ORSHARRY W. FORl> AUST1JC A. HAYD.NTHADD.USJ. MERRILLWOMAN EDI10RMISS CORN.LlA SMrTHSTA .... 0.. ..PORTERSE. R. GANNON CHARLES R. HOWEMISS AI'INE E. FLOYD MISS HELEN SMrTHMISS EMMA A. DASIllIt:LL R. H. ALLENC. M. McKENNA T'1I0)cAS J. MEEKBUSllIESS STAFFTHE DAILY MAROONBusiness Man:l£erAdvertlsin, l\Ian&&,erRush MediC Mau&,er THE MONTHLY MAItOONJULIAN L. BacDiJ. D. FLOODJ.W.SWI"Dally Subscrlptlin, $3 per 4 quarters I S 1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 14 per 4 quarters I S 1.25 for 3 menths��J:.re:relld:t: :�� M=:.��: �O:F��BzcbaaEe. Cobb HallPri'Dted by the UDIYerslty oC Chlcaco PressEDITORIALSThe subject for next year's debatewith Northweste-rn bas been an­Bow i. the nounced, and a bibliog-Time to raphy on the question,Work prepared by Mr. Chand-ler, has been published in THE-DAILY MAROON for the benefit of allprospective candidates for the team.__ The debatewill be held in January,and is· one of two preliminary de­bates of the Central Debating Leagueschedule. This year we met North­western in the finals of the league,and the purple triumphed. Nextyea! we must even up with the north­shore men for this defeat, and, byso doing, again become contestantsfor the championship in the finaldebate against the winner of theMichigan-Minnesota contest.Mr. Chandler urges all men whopossibly can to read, this summer,the references he has indicated.These books will give any candidatefor the team a good survey and gene­ral knowledge of the subject. Withthe main points of the controversywell in mind the more detailed workof final preparation next autumn willbe more easily and thoroughly ac­complished.The tryouts for the team begin inNovember, and the man who has,... from summer reading, secured athorough grasp of the subject andits literature, will have a pronouncedadvantage in the contest for thecoveted places.Viewed both from the standpOintof personal gain and of service to theUniversity, summer work on nextyear's debate is to be urged andcommended.The University Care located at thecorner of Ellis ave. and Fifty-seventhAua st., is doing a very largefor Cafe business this summer. Infact, at the noon hour, from 12: 00 toI: 30, it is greatly overcrowded.' Menstand two deep behind the thirty-sixstools and fight Ior places, and 'agreat many more look in and goelsewhere in despair of getting aseat.The" eaf " is justly popular. Thebest food for the money can be ob-i.' 'First Presbyterian Church in Lake Forest.Each of the sixteen graduates was attendedby two green-gowned ushers and flower­girls. At tell o'clock in the morning theprocession moved into the church. Presi­dent Richard Harlan, Miss Sabra S. Sar­gent. principal of Ferry Hall. and Dr.Rush Rhees of Rochester, N. Y., occupiedthe rostrum, the graduating class 'beingseated in front. After the invocation Dr.Rhees spoke on the theme. "The Powerof Expression."Boston Excursionsvia the Nickel Plate Road. June 2S to 27.inclusive; also July I to S. inclusive. atpopular rates. Write City Ticket Office.I I I Adams street, and Union Ticket Office,Auditorium Annex. Chicago. Phones Cen-tained there, and it is the nearestplace at which to get lunch. Butthe state of affairs now is causing alarge amount of discomfort and in­juring the health and morals of thestudent body. Even with plenty ofroom, that is, if th: stools on eitherside are not occupied, a seat on a"caf'; stool is anything but comfort­able. The stools are located so nearto the counter that there is not enoughroom for the knees; and they are tooclose together. When to this dis­comfort is added several men stand­ing close behind anxiously awaitingan opportunity to grab for your seat;and wishing that you would hurry,the only possible thing to do is toswallow the food as quickly as pos­sible and get out into the fresh air.Would it not be possible to have atemporary annex constructed to takecare of the crowd? Of course, thenew Men's Commons Mil be open ina short time, but that means severalmonths; at least they will not ,beready to accommodate the summerstudents. Would it not be a goodfinancial investment even for the twomonths' service to construct a cheapwooden structure or put up a tent,perhaps adjoining the present cafeon the west? A great service couldcertainly be rendered to the studentbody in this way. ' tral 2057 and Harrison 2208.Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to con­sult James F. McCullough. 639 Fine ArtsBuilding, Chicago.THE DIARY OFA SUAflJ-fER STUDENT-'BY- 2 Summer Students NeedSUMMER ()LOTHIN6Wann weather garments should fit. perfectly to be comfortable. A goodtailor is necessary to bring about thishappy condition. M. J. Coffey is, ,a gOod tailor. 'On the I rth floor of the Y. M. C. A.Bldg.-down town-e-Coffey has largelight parlors in which to show youjust tne pattern you want. and, whatis equally important. can make you agarment. an embodiment of that styleand grace so much desired by well­dressed men.Ask about the special summer suit.M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business Men15.1 La Salle se. Telephone Central 3439 J r..It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon."The SmartestClothes in Town"THB ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY·Pbone. Hyde Park 571 KIMBARK AVE. and FIPTy-.sIXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the CityFurniture and Pianos Moved. Stored. Packed and Shipped to all parts ofthe world. 300 Private .stor.p Rooms. Laree Parlor Exclusively forPianos. Rooms for Trunks and Wheels, Laree Room for Carriaees,BUJ=&,ies, and Sleiebs. TRUl'fKS TO AlID FROM ALL DEPOTS.Local transfers for BJI&'ElI£e. Fumllure, Pack&&,es. etc •• at short notice.' .nr- Special Attention GiTen to Uninraity Ordera.Owing to the blockade hy the First National BankBuilding we; are making some sharp re�uctions on our.OSSLER·S E. IIrL SYSTEMHOT WEATHER TOGSNORFOLK AND STUDENT SACK COATS $15WITH PEG-TOP TROUSERS$S and $6 PEG-TOP TROUSERS, reduced to .3.50MarshallMOSS·LER'S121 MONROE STREET (NEAR CLARK)E. M. SYSTEMM. M. GIBSON (MRS. J. J. GIBSON). PresidCDt Open Suudays and Holidayst.�PTf�J. J. GIllSON. Founder. Official World's Fair Photoenpher.COLLEGE GROUP WORK A SPECIALTYA N E W F E AT U R E Class Pictures mllde from Indlvldual.lttlnp wltll reproduc- ,t.ion for acb member. Pbone or write for partkalars.STROllGBST BLECTRlC LIGHT IB CHICAGO. SITTIBGS IUIlI OR SBmB.PHONE CENTRAL 609 195 WABASH AVENUEField � Co.June 30, 1903.-This is my weddinganniversary, the day of all the year for me.I have abstained from attending lectures.and did not even go to see the atom cut.I have spent the day in m·editative celebra­tion in the parks, and seated on a benchby the Lake shore, where the blue ex­panse of sky and water made a space vastenough for my winged thoughts.This is the anniversary of my great Dayof Decision, and praises be given. it isthe anniversary of a Day of Triumph.Just twenty years ago this day, in mytwenty-second year, at the old NormalCollege commencement, Lillian White, andI graduated. Ah, Lillian. you were a lovelywoman; you had outgrown the childishtraits, and you carried your graceful fonnwith a dignity of bearing pleasing in onenot old. Ah, your wholesome sense andcheering ways, your noble face and eyeswhich had a look in them that I could ne'erdefine! Yes, yes; to love is, as defined,Three Popular Lines at a Popular PriceMen' s Summer Suits for $25:\Iade of .serge, cheviots, vicuna,a,nd u�fim�hed worsteds. sergelined, SIlk lined or skeleton lined- these suits are made in differentweights. from the very lightest tothe medium weight suitable for all• ...... seasons."to have an affection of the mind excitedby qualities in an object which are capableof communicating pleasure," and, Lillian,dearest flower of girlhood, I did love you.But I had wooed and won another, yes,another still more fair. I had looked intothe eyes that would never grow dim-asthose of Mrs. Rose Summers have-eyesthat would ever grow brighter and bright­er; had seen the fonn of One fashioned invarying lines of beauty such as nevercame from material mould, One whoseways are the fulness of kindness; and Onewho never will lose her charms, It hadbeen an arduous struggle, but with allthe ardent fire of'my nature had I pursued,that One; I was plighted to her; and onthat day, just twenty years ago, I keptmy trust and was wedded forever to theBride of my heart, my own true, dearBeloved Learning.Ah, what a triumph! But why, onthese anniversary days, should the pure,loving countenance of Lillian \Vhite lookGown on me from every passing cloud.Where is she now? I'll seek her out.Xo, no. I won't, I do not care for her.hallelujah. this is my Wedding Anniver­sary day, and I'll be true to her who hasoeen so faithful to me, for 10, these twodecades. Learning. Learning, my ownDear. Dearest Learning!Ferry Hall graduating exercises, thefinal event in the Lake Forest college com.mencement, were held yesterday in the ,.There is a difference in ourlines of Summer Clothingwhich is immediately recog- .nized and it is not all inthe superior materials.S'�tJ"tI FIHr. NtJrtll R,tJ",.Business Suits, $25.Made of homespuns. worsteds,and cheviots, in all the new color­ings and in the latest styles, andof blue serges and cheviots, someskeleton lined.Outing SUits" $25.In foreign and domestic home.spuns, flannels. and wool crashesthese suits are becoming mor�popular each year, especially fortra'·eling. •Semi·Dress Suits, $25.) f',• r:�;;:-;;;:;;JSuit" !........... y ! 1# W;l1;am Sachen.� TAILOR$ 320 East Fifty-fifth It.•#: Is the proper suit for ,, members of the uer- •� versity �f Chicago ����������������Scheyer I Hogi u nd CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-11OUR nmUCBJIBKTS ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradeworkmanship, and the latest creationsof style and fashion at moderate prices.60wman Dairy �o.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryCbt ntW DntA 5tortDtlldOIS. PI" DngsCHICAGO UNIVERSITY PHARMACY571b st. lliabark ave. Tel. ..,.r.t 1854Park 6rocery and Market�Ve�tdhs lII .. tlP,.",is,·tI"s.: ::• 394 E. Fifty-Fifth StreetOWARA BROllDS· HOME BAmY(Pboae 1646 Hyde Park)All Goods Stric:tly Home-MadeOrders lakea for Ice Cream and lea. Goods ddiYered.278 East FIft�-IIfth street. CIIICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1903MODERN PAINTING I N ENGLANDlaVSH MEDIC NOTES I Charles Browne Talks of NineteenthCentury Artists-Next Lectureson American ArtThe subject of the art lecture yesterdayafternoon was "Modern Painting in Eng­land." Mr. Browne said the early periodof art in England started with Hogarth.Joshua Reynolds and Thomas Gainsboroughwere among the early portrait painters, and.l urner was one of the best landscape art­ists.In the nineteenth century, said Mr.Browne, the principal event concerning artwas the birth of the seven Rossetti brothers,three of whom became very famous aspainters. Their compositions are full oCdetail, and lack both foreground and back­ground. so that they really resemble tap­estry. Rossetti believed that all great artcould be understood by the masses becauseof the human element in it, and he wasleader of this realistic movement in Eng­land. Among the academic group was SirFrederick Leighton, who based his art onthe study of the Greeks and is noted forhis great elaboration of detail.John Ruskin, said Mr. Browne, probablyhad the most important and far-reachinginfluence on English art. He was thechampion of beauty and stood for all thatwas pure.The most conspicuous among Englishartists today is Watts. His pictures ap­peal to the heart and intellect and usuallyhave a moral.Mr, Browne concludes his course by aseries of three lectures on painting inAmerica. His subject today is Americato 1875.Dr. McBride, of the Department of SkinDiseases, is out of town. Dr. Quinn istaking his quiz work during his absence.ProCessor Karl Doephner, of the De­partment of Surgery, leaves the city forMonticello, Wis., Thursday, where he willspend a few days with his wife andfamily. •Edward Blumer, of the Class of '04, hasbeen appointed assistant in ProfessorSenn's surgical clinic, to fill the vacancymade by A. A. Hayden, who withdrew inorder to devote more time to the Countyquiz work .Dr. Findley opened the County workthis morning for the Department of Gyne­cology and Obstetrics. In this departmentthe work will be carried differently thanin the others, one conference and onewritten exercise being given every weekinstead of the ordinary oral quizzes. Dr.Findley explained that this method wasintended to train the men from the verybeginning to write examination papers. Hesaid that more Rush men have failed tomake the County for this reason than forany other. Dr. Findley will do all ofthe quiz work in Gynecology as well as aconsiderable portion of the work in Ob­stetrics.PROGRAM OF MUSICALE THIS EVENINGMrs. Retta JohJlson Shank, Mr. EarlBlair, and Miss Mary Tracyto Take PartTonight the second of the series inthe University \Vednesday evening musi­cals will be given in Kent Theater, ateight o'clock. Those who will take partare Mrs. Retta Johnson Shank, contralto;Mr. Earl Blair, pianist; Miss Mary Tracy,accompanist.The program is as follows:1. a) A Barque at Midnight ..... Lambertb) Slumber Boat' ..•..•....... Gaynorc) A Love But a Day ..•..•..•.. Beachd) At Twilight ..•.....•..•..• Nevine) The Rosy Morn .....•..... Ronald•MRS. SHANK. Professor. Milyoukov Explains DifferenceBetween Eastern and Western ChurchProfessor Milyoukov yesterday deliveredthe fifth of his series of lectures upon"Russian History and Institutions." . Thelecture was the first of two dealing withthe religious traditions in Russia.The chief difference, said the lecturer,between the eastern and western ChristianChurch liesIn the fact that. the theology ofthe western church is extremely logical,while that of the eastern church is rhetori­cat: The eastern church is characterizedby a tendency toward the speculative, thewestern by a tendency toward the prac­tical.The Russian Church is an outgrowth ofthe eastern church, but owing to the factthat it took its beginning after the ageof theological controversy, th� theology ofdie Russian Church is not full of Subtle­ties. Its doctrine was adopted bodily fromthe eastern church and hence was fixedfrom the beginning."Owing to tbe�low:state of her develop­ment Rusia was not only unable to advancebut was even unable to preserve' th� faithshe received. She objectified everYthing;materializing, in one way or another, everyconception of the new religion. Each sainthad his image, and each house its patronsaint, The Trinity even was materialized,and the Messiah constituted a fourth fig-. use seated near the throne of God, theFather.TALK. ON THE RUSSIAN CHURCH2. Selected.MR. BLAIR.3. a) Obstination ..•.....••• Fontenaillesb) Les Berceau ..•.•..•••••.•.• Faurec) Meine Liebe ist griin ..•.... Brahmsd) Das krank Vergessenheit •• Hildache) My Little Love Hawleyf) . 'Twas April .•.• .:........;'- •••• _. -1l ev;nMRS. SHANK.",. Selected.MR. BLAIR.5. a) Ecstacy •...•..•...•. H. H. Beachb) Oh, That We Two Were Maying....•..•..•..•..•••.••.•.. Nevinc) Blossom Time ..•..••... ·.Needhamd) Cradle Song ..•..••..•..•. Gaynore) The Willow Goring-ThomasMRS. SIIANK.MrS. Retta Johnson Shank, contralto.Mr. Earl Blair, pianist,Miss Mary Tracy, accomp;lWst.,Ji& �OrS�L05.243 Wabash Ave.(Ki",6111l1 HiliI.')CommencementPhotosSpecial Rata to U. ofe. StudentsBrooks Co. Excursions to BostonJune .2S to 27, inclusive; also July I to Sinclusive, via Nickel Plate Road. Especial­ly low rates. Liberal return limits. Par­ticulars �t City Ticket Office, I I 1 Adamsstreet. and Union Ticket Office, Audito­rium Annex, Chicago. Phones Central2057 and Harrison 2208. 2and".nil sell 701& Blorefor $ 3 • 0 0 t han 'a n '7other HATTERS in ChicagoQUALITYThey Make ThemMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND Bun..DERSThree Stores I6reat Northern Hotel Bldg. 96 Madisoo st. 97 E. Randolph st.STYLE $400 is offered the MMdIII, Marooll topay for the year's exchange list. pro-rided400 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 here;so is Famous; and, as usual, is ready todo your tailoring, cleaning, and pressing.He also has on hand a full line of springfurnishings and hats.Famous Tailoring CompanyTltat's WilY 346 E. Fiftv·fifth st. 'Phoae, Hyde Park S,oe4819 Cottap Orov. ave.Phoae Drexel 1291WIIoIesaIe Apats for Pateat Asphalt RooflneMaterlalaad A.phalt Dampc:oane. Okl .1I1a­tEte root. covered wit" Patent A.pltalt RoofIne.<:IIeaper titan ...... 'Ies. Serges,Flannels, andHomespunsFOR HOT WEATHER. OUr Own ImportationSUITS, $20 to $40NICOLL, The TailorCLARK AND ADAMS STREETSW. N. GARLICK, University Representative.'__�HE """'_____'• d •• "'''.B.F.CLARK378 - :l88 ',"abash Ave,CHICAGOIn order to obtain a gift of Four HundredDollars the Monthly lIIIaroon must secure400 yearly paid subscriptions at $1.00 eachinstead of $1.75, the regular price. Thesesubscriptions must be in by June 20, 1903.We trust you will be one of the 400.Spalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor 1903The only Almanac published that con­tains a complete list of American Best-on­Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes.PRiCe IOcA. O. SPALDINO & BROS.New York Chi� DeaYer Buffal. BaltimoreMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETJenkins Brothers1bson.1bIe Mtd RdUble Rd.tllnsof DRY GOODS, MENSFURNISHlNGSBOOTS and SHOES415-417 E. 63d St. Cor.JrJmbAti���#PdcllUJdso &t 77J-n7 E. 47th St.MR. LESTER BARTLETT JONESDhdIr of .... bllrenly of 0Iir.ItI. ' ;'Teacher of SingingLessons II_X'iit the Universityor S 13 Kimball Hall .i- r.l�Subscriptions to the JIoathly JIaroaD ODspecial oI�r rec:einct at the 0Ilce, �7-' -,01 th� PreSs BuilcUnl. • �,.•LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Products'".. 'CHICAGO, WEDNESDA:Y, JULY 1, 1903I NOTICES I IOh, the frontless manIs an" also ran,"But the Duck with a front is a live one.-FromTa/�s tlflA� Es-IIIIIJs.Don't Be an "Also Ran"Dreaa Right, Look Rightand Be a Live OneWeare showing Spring Goods that areright-right in style, price, and quality.College men are discriminating. That'swhy 1 have so many:of them among mycustomers.� Taflor for You, MenA. N. JEDEMS. Mer. 129-131 LA. SALLB ST.Do You Dance?If 10, you will fiDd a fiDe assortmeDtof daDciue, pany, euchre, dlDDer,weddiue, aDd supper favors at •••Ounther's Confectionery: .. � State. Street. ChlcapIIYDB P.&RX AlIJ) CHICAGO BRACH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(PIlOPJUllTOa)Jackson Park Stables2'73 But Fifty·SeTenth StreetTel.,OaklaDd 552 CHICAQ.TRY ITHE MONROE RESTAURANTFor FIRST-CLASS MEALS atREASONABLE PRICEStile OUest fstI6IIsIIejI Iestimat .. tile bdYersIty DIstrfdA. PRENTICE299 Ea.t' Fifty-fifth St.dlviw7e���7<C'anl 9'ai/o,p1337 ....... _ 63r. SL -1.mJaGt- AYe.'Tel. CiaIt. 2675 Tel. Hr- r.t 1229r..tkr. Jolla w. DoII8IiSI-I.. Z E ISS·LADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh at.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 126«}, After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined SUIts from $35 up.Silk-Uned Suits from $"0 up.Skirts from $15 up.MASONIC TEMPLE THEATERDaly Matilees. 25c. b'" SOc.MME. HE�RMANN. Clayton 'Vliite' &Marie Stuart, and 7 other Big Acts.;1i , StudeDts aud faculty members are requested to seudall DOtices to THE DAILY MA.ooH for publicatioD freeof c:har2e. Notic:ea must be ldt at THE MAIIOOII officeor FacUlty ExchaD� before II: 00 A. M.The 1903 Cap and Gown may be ob­tained at the Information Office.Military Drill on Tuesdays and Wednes­days. at 7: 1 s. Meet in front of RyersonHall.Keep in touch with the University bysubscribi •• ec 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.The Mathematical Club will meet inHitchcock Library, Friday, July 3, 7: 30p. m. All studying mathematics and as­tronomy are invited.The German Club will meet in Lexing­ton Hall Library, at seven o'clock, Thurs­day � July 2. Program: vocal and instru­mental music; games.Those of the women students who desirefencing, and have not yet registered init. should speak to Miss Ki.gsbury at once.This will begiven as regular indoor work.Reporters Wanted-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. Men and women.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 atBeecher Hall, Thursday, June 2S. Dr.Dubedout will give a short talk. Anywishing to join the club may consult withthe president, M. David, or the vice-presi­dent, Miss Wallace. ,Weaver, Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKEI·M L 0 0 KIN G FOR WAR DWITH MUCH PLEASURK TO A CALL FROM THE READER. WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LIN.OF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENEaAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK. WHICH HASPLACED ME IN 'rHE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCK'T�e 33 lIan 33 Adams 33 Cent, 33 . Letters In 33 Dollar "GoodOriginal at st, 'Phone Name and BUllnell ". Add�ss Su�••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLAB, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Substitute ·fo1' H a 1'd Co a [Marquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverAntisceplic Face Cream72 Adams StreetCompressed Air ServiceThe Grand Central Barber ShopH.J.G�,ProprieWrTel. 2083 Harrison LauDdry Office Opposite FairW. T. DELIHANTPr,s,il,,.t Ciears-------------------------------------------------------- ............... ----ALBERT TEBOTr'iUur,rM. C. O'DONNELLSur't,.r�Standard Washed Coal·Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTASTEL. HARRISON 3137 PEN-nAR303 Dearborn streetCHICAGO'If You Want callonMoney A. LIPMAN99 Bast Madison at.HolmesMEN'SWEAR198 �rborn StreetMarquette Bldg.Barber Shop31655th St.P:O.BLACKFive bubers ste.dy Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry, and ADtiques. for sale; Old Gold and Silver Boueht��MaiD Office aDd Works. 33d st. aDd Shields aYe.POODe South 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGODa. W. J. CovEYsupenDteDds aU workWHY use poor. uDWooI�milk.w�for tbe same mODey you can let ItPare • .sweet. aad Extreordl­..... Iy Rleb. delivered i. sealed bottles. by calliue upTelepboue Soutb 817, 01' droppIue a postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 Thirtieth st.Bishop - U of CHAT$2.50The ;Old �eliable Hatters156 State St.. ChicagoILLINOIS�:,E�=LAW'HftrHI.m. 70 � 'n'-le t.r n_""'''''. ,_, ,_, ..."" fw 0IlhI,.. � ItO "AltD II. OfIDE., ",_. 11 J CIeri .,. COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSJ74-J76 STATE STREETOppcsite MaiD EntraDce Pa\mer H_Gold CrowDS - Ss.oo I Set Teeth. - $5'-B Work - - 5.00 .." 5.S. W. - 8.00pi!::f:um FiIliDe 1.00 .... Rose Pearl_s.ooGold FilliDp $2.00. tip . PaiDlesa Extractioll .s-THE BEST IS CBBAPEST_celebrated Hats" Styles andQualitiesAlw,ys Progreuin"-. TelepooDe Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :Cor. S3d SL and Kimbark aYe. CHICAGOJDWTOU SHORTHANDIN ONE HOURL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Mad'MII SL. TribaDe Bandlac8pectacJes anel ByecJuHa SdentUlc:aDy .&cljuteclEyes Tested FreeEftrythiDf 0pdcaJM::�M •, ....for the UDlaDist.Itoclab, CameIuu4 8QpljeLTHE MOST DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODACAli .1: "AD AT THEAVERY PHARMACIESssa .. _lYe.COLISEUM GARDENSIn 40 to 60 days Mrs .: Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make )'ou 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 COLLEGEFIne hts 'Bldg. 103 MICHIGAN AVE..,Storage:a�:.Telephone, 461 anel462 WentworthBECKLENBBRG'S EXPRESS & VAll CO.6154 to 6160 Wentworth AYe.BIUlICB: 6301 Cottace Gro.e ATe.B. L. AMa Established IBn H. R. PAULOET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.0016, A 163 B. MADISON ST •• aear LA SALLSJ. J .. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST'PIIeae Hyde Part '75. 274 B. 5,u..t... THE POPULAR MUSIC KINO"BROOKECHICAGO MARINE BAND50 PEE�LESS PLAYE�S•• Pop" Concerts evell � and s.lay afternoons. AI seats 25 tents.lIIsb·s taterers. Edelweiss ManaGers. CMcago·s Most Popalar Resort.-AND HIS-........