The ... ,:,�.,:�'" Y ·Maroone Studeuta of the Univeraity of Chicago During the Four Qaartera of the University YearVOL. I. No. 17U CHICAGO, FRIDAY: JULY 3, 1903 PRIOE THREE CENTSFIRST AMERICAN HENLEY PRESIDENT HARPER LEAVESAmerican Oarsman Compete inFirst Annual "Henley" Heldat PhiladelphiaIowa Agricultural College ElectsNew President-News fromthe UniversitiesThe first American "Henley" under theauspices of the newly organized AmericanRowing Association was held yesterdayafternoon over he national course off theSchuylkill River in Fairmount Park. Acomparatively small crowd was out to seethe races. The association hopes to makeits annual afiair the classic rowing eventin America. Its plan is copied closelyafter the famous English "Henley." Thedistance-one and five-sixteenths miles­is the same as the English distance andthe rules are practically alike. The asso­ciation expects that all the colleges' willenter crews next year. The regatta wasnot as fully representative of the Americanoarsmen as the stewards of the association"had hoped it would be. Out of the twenty­seven entries in the ten events, seventeenwere from Philadelphia, four from Boston,two from Detroit, and one each from Bal­timore. New Haven, San Francisco, andCanada. The weather was clear and veryhot and the river was quite smooth. Thegreatest interest was manifested in theeight-oared shell race between the Argo­nauts of Canada, Yale freshmen, a mixedcrew from the University of Pennsylvania,and the Union Boat Club of Boston. TheCanadians won easily by four lengths.They took the lead at the start and werenever headed. One of the events in this,the first American· "H�nley," attractedconsiderable attention. It was the racebetween" the high schools. Boston highschool won the race in 7: J6.The Rev. A .. B. Storms, D.D., pastor ofthe First M. E. Church of Des Moines, wasyesterday elected president of the IowaAgricultural College at Ames. Dr. Stormswas formerly pastor of a Methodist churchat :Madison, \Vis., and while he has neverbeen in educational work, he is in full. sympathy with the policy of the institution,and is a believer in a liberal education asweti as an agricultural education. He isalso in full sympathy ·with the modemidea of industrial education.• • •Twelve Harvard students from Bostonapplied yesterday to the state employmentbureau at Kansas City. for work in theKansas wheat fields. All are young menwho have sufficient means, but who desireto see the \Vest and have some fun inci­dentally. They spoke freely of everythingexcept their identity. The boys say thatthey will not stay in the wheat fields allthe time, but will rove around to seewhat the West looks like.Buildings and Organ DedicatedAt the Yale commencement this yearfour buildings and the finest organ in theworld were dedic�. The cost of thesewas over four mIRon dollars. Three ofthe buildings are the so-called bi-centennialgroup, costing $800,000, including the audi­torium, seating 2.000 people: the memorialvestibule, and the dining-hall, which seatsl.500 students. The group is to be knownas Woolsey HaJJ in honor of the late presi­dent. Theodore Dwight Woolsey. Thememorial vestibule wiJI contain busts andmemorial!' of Jonathan Ed wards, Chancel­lor Kent, S. F. B. '�Iorse, John C. Cal­houn. Chief JUl'tice Waite, Horace Bush­nell, Nathan Hale. and other Yale notables.The Xewbcrry organ. given hy �frs. F. S.Newberry, of Detroit. as a memorial toher husband. is located in the auditorium.Byers' HaJJ. which is located on Collegestreet. directly opposite the hi-centennialgroup. was also dedicated last night. Thisstructure was given hy :\frs. AlexanderByers. of Pittsburg. and is valued at $200,-000. MEN AND WOMEN POISONERSa Dean Beale of Law School, iD LectureYesterday, Jllakes ·Striking Comparisons. Interesting Series on History of CrimeAn interesting contrast between themethods of women and men who committhe crime of murder to further their loveaffairs was pointed out by Dean Joseph H.Beale of the Law "School in his open lec­ture 011 the "History of Crime," yesterdayafternoon.Professor Beale reviewed the cases likethe famot!!" Maybric:k affair, and said . they"were so much alike that there was a basisfor generalizations. In all these caseswhich were not like those of the "profes­sional murderer," where the crime is com­mitted for the mere purpose of money get­ting, the object is to get out of the waysome person for whom the murderer hasaffection, but who nevertheless stands inthe way of a more beloved lover.On account. of the emotional excitement,both men and women manifest a desire totell somebody, the women to write it downin a compromising letter, such as led tothe conviction. of Mrs. Maybrick, or in adiary; the men to tell comparativestrangers exultantly of their release.Slow poison in. small doses is adminis­tered by the women, who uniformly nursetheir victims while they are gradually sink­ing, and then at the death manifest whatseems to be sincere grief. The actions ofthe men in this respect are in the sharpestcontrast The men administer big dosesof poison which cause vi�lent, sudden, andpainful deaths; and then show joy in.:stead of grief.Dean Beale's series of lectures is prov­in� of keen interest, but probably on ac­count of the fact that they are given in asecluded. comer of the Law School floor inthe Press Building, the third story, andalso because they are not listed on thecalendar, these lectures have escaped thenotice of many students who aredoubtlessinterested. They are given Tuesdays andThursdays at 3: 30 o'clock.ONE IN SIXTEENRATIO ISThe Daily lIIaroon i!I the Only CollegeDaily Published in SummerAt' sixteen American universities dailynewspapers are supported. Of all thesepapers, only one, THE DAILY MAROON, isbeing published through the summermonths. No college exchanges of any sortare now coming to the MAROOS office.The list of the sixteen college dailies fol-lows:The Cornell Daily Sun,The Yale News,The Harvard Crimson,The Brown Herald,The Columbia Spectator,The U. of ll. Daily.The Daily Nebraskan,The Daily Iowan,The Illini,The Daily Student (Indiana),The Daily Cardinal (Wis.),The Minnesota Daily,The Daily Palo Alto (Stanfordsity),The Daily Californian,The Pennsylvanian,rUE DAILY MAROON. Univer-Plan for Election of a MayorAt the mass-meeting in Cobb lecture­room this morning W. H. Head outlinedthe proposed organization of a city coun­cil. It was decided to open the election ofmayor to the whole city body. Candidatesfor mayor will be nominated by membersof the council. A convention for this pur­pose will be held in Cobb lecture-room on�Ionday. at four o'clock, A committee ofelection was named from the foJJowing::\fiss Cornelia R. Walrath. C. C. Neville,and George Sass.. The convocation tent is proving an at­tractive open-air study hall for the sum­mer �udents. Groups congregate thereeach afternoon and find it a pleasant shelterfrom the sun and always a breezy spot. • CHARLES W. COLBY ON DANTEProfessor of History at University ofMcGill Treats iD His First Lecture ofthe Author of "The DiviDe Comedy"Charles W. Colby, professor of historyat McGiJI University, gave the first of aseries of six lectures yesterday afternoonin Kent, his subject being Dante. Histreatment was very scholarly and his styleof presentation very interesting.Dante, he said, has suffered a great dealfrom neglect and criticism. He has nothad the' world-wide aeceptanee-that Shake­speare has enjoyed. It was Voltaire whomade the remark that it was no small won­der that Dante was called "the Divine,"for no one would take the trouble lo dis­prove it by reading him. .But, cherishedas he has been by all who have read himand given the high place which he stillkeeps without a rival, we find him deserv­in..: of all the praise he receives; and atpresent he receives more than ever.The earnestness and reverence of Dantewas well shown, Dr. Colby said, that thepoet loved Florence less as a patriot thanas a lover. Most of our information con­·cerning him is found in his own works;he is as autobiographical as Robert LouisStevenson, and gives it with as much truthas St. Augustine uses.In speaking of Dante's passion for Bea­trice, the speaker said that where the realwoman ends and the ideal begins each stu-dent must decide for himself. Next toDante's reverence for Beatrice, was his lovefor Rome, anything· Roman, ancient andmodern. The fact that Christ was bornand died under the Roman empire made itsacred to him, and in his "Comedy," thosewho did not reverence all things Roman,the empire and papacy both, were pun­ished. Perhaps nothing shows his spirit" of reverence so much as the fact that heseldom called either God, Beatrice, or ..Virgil by -their names; and wheneverChristos comes at the end of a line it.rhymes with Christos alone."The Divine Comedy" .is an organismcomplete and thoughtfully planned, thecontemplation of the whole being no lessdelightful than the numerous beautiful anddetachable parts such as the immortalstory of Francesca and da Rimini. Danteis more hampered by literary conventionthan Shakespeare and has not his gift ofhumor, but this would have been out ofplace in anything so beautifully dignified,so like =t cathedral, as "The Divine Com­edy""AMERICAN PAINTERS LIVING ABROAD"Mr. Browne Addresses an Attentive Audi­ence on This ThemeYesterday afternon Kent Theater wasagain well filled with people to hear Mr.Browne lectu�e on "American PaintersLiving Ahroad."One of the most important of this group,said Mr. Browne, is James Whistler. Heis conspicuous in London and has great in­fluence on English art. As a decorativepainter he has been influenced by Japan­ese art. His pictures' are not dramaticbut quiet, and often severe in their square,rigir "outline. As an etcher he ranks nextto Rembrandt. His pictures are colorschemes rather than subject schemes.Another important American painter isJohn S. Sargent. He is a member of theRoyal Academy and one of the greatestAmerican artists alive. His style is boldand unconventional. He tries to show thecharacter of the individual in the wholepose. His picture of Moses and the Proph­ets in the Boston Public Library is atthe high watermark of decorative paint­ing. As a modern fashionable portraitpainter he is very popular. He is one ofthe most scientific painters the world hasknown.Other important American painters areBrjdgernan of Alabama. Stewart. Howe thecattle-painter, Alexander of New York,Harrison of Philadelphia. famous for hispaintings of the sea.:\fr. Browne closes his series today witha lecture on the home group of Americanpainters. He Will Spend the Summer Rest­ing at Lucerne, Swit­zerlandProfessor Barry Pratt Judson will BeActing President in Absenceof Dr. HarperPresident Harper left yesterday on a..vacation trip to the East and Europe. Heexpects to remain abroad until October.He will attend the meeting of the NationalEducational Association and the NationalCouncil of Education, of which he ispresident, in Boston, until Wednesday,July 8, when, together with Major H. A.Rust, formerly business manager of theUniversity, he sails for Europe on theCity of New York.In Paris he will join Mrs. Harper andhis son Samuel Harper, and will go toLucerne. Switzerland, for a long rest.During his absence, Professor HarryPratt Judson, Dean of Faculties, will beacting-president, and will preside at thesummer convocation.President Harper and Dr. Frank Bil­lings will meet John D. Rockefeller, Jr:,and F. T. Gates, Trustees of the Univer­sity, in New York, to discuss the questionof incorporating Rush into the University.It is supposed they will ascertain whethercertain gifts secured by the Rush Facultyare acceptable as a part of the $J,OOO,-000 endowment on which Mr. Rockefelleris said to have conditioned his donation tothe big medical school.The coming convocation will be the firstin the history of the University at whichPresident Harper has not been present.------ - -- ---------RUSSIAN RELIGIOUS TRADITIONSProfessor lIrIllyoukov Tells of the "Priest­less," "Wanderers," and "Shore­Dwellers"Professor Paul l\Iilyoukov lectured againyesterday on "Russian Religious Tradi­tion."Professor Milyoukov went deeply intothe subject of the development of theRussian faith, pointing out in detail thedistinction between the variou� sects whicharose out of the dissolution of the old be­lief in 1667. He spoke of the conflictbetween those acknowledging priests andthose known "as the "Priestless," with theirdoctrine of the Anti-Christ. He pointedout that, owing to the necessity the lattersect was under of making some' concessionsto the world, it soon fell asunder. Fromthe disintegrated parts of the "Priestless"sect, two new sects arose, known as the"Shore Dwellers" and the "Wanderers,"The latter sect, which arose about J 765,was very extreme in its views, trying tobring the whole religious movement backto its original asceticism,The clergy during the whole of thisperiod was characterized by ignorance andgeneral inefficiency. It was illiterate andimmoral and had no great influence in thecommunity.Snell Tennis Players Are OffThe progressive tennis tournament ofSnell Hall students is attracting considera­ble interest. The following is the orderin which the players started out: Parsons,Smith, Heise, \Vyman, Scherf, Davis. Hat­ton, Ascher, Jordan, \Valsworth, \Varner,Flickinger, nell, Wreidt, Bondurant, Caw­thorn, Cruikshank, Bevan, Gannon, Day,Schryver. Fleming.. Each player may challenge the nextabove him. or he challenged by the man be­low him. The following are the results todate: Parsons defeated Smith, Bevan de-feated Gannon.During the summer Quarter the instruct­ors of the Alliance Francaise will giYereadings in French every Tuesday and Fri­day. at 2: 30 o'clock. in Room i, Lexing­ton Hall. All students are invited to at­tend these lectures free of charge.CHICAGO� FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1903The- Daily .MaroonFormerly tbe University of Chicaro Weekly.POUMDIIDTIM- Univenity of Chiaro Weekly - October I, 11192THII DAILY MAItOOlf - October I. 100'l'fBWS COl'fTRlBUTIOl'fS REQUESTED.Published by tbe students of tbe UDivenhy of Chi·aro every afternoon.except Saturday aD" Sunday, dur­inr tbe 46 weekaof the Unlvenlty year.Fin. board of editors aDd business mana�er• uliounzed by student·body in mass meetin2 May IC,100'.Membel'1lhip on subsequent boards of editon to bedetermined by competition open to all students in theUniversity.Summer board vacancies filled by appointment fromstudenll in residence.BOARD OF BDITORS::.:s1df.o�itor • •• • .RoBEo�,vI;R H :'N�;J�Athletic Editor HIUt.EIIT E. FLaMINGASSOCIATE EDITORSHARRY W. FORI> AVSTlM A. HAVDENTHADDIIVSJ. MERRtLLWOMAN EDITOIIMISS CORNIlLlA SMITHSTAFP OF .aPORT.llsE. K. GAMNON CHARLES R. HOWEMISS AlOMa E. Jo"LOVD M,liS HilLEN SMITHMISS EIIIMA A. DASIIIKLL R. H. ALLaNC. M. McKENNA l'HO:tolAS J. MEW":BUSIl'fESS STAFFTHa DAILY MAROONKUAiness ManaeerAdvenlsin� ManaeerRush MediC Manaeer THI!. MONTHLV MAROON- JVUAN L. RaoD:a- - - J. D. FLOOD. - . J. W. SWIFTDally Subscription, $3 per 4 quartors I $ 1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city $4 per" quarters I S 1.2 5 (or 3 mlnthsSubscrip'tlOllS recel"ed at 'The Maroon" 011«. RoolD 7. The=a::':�� itaAdt In The Maroon" Boll. the F,jlcullJPrinted by the Unl"ers'ty of Chic'aco PressEDITORIALS "IA large portion of· the student­body does not seem to realize whatUniversity privileges are being pro­!'reachers vided for them in theway of Sunday services. Universitypreachers are procured, each stayinghere from one service to two or threeweeks, who are the most distinguishedmen in their line. It is a rare treatto hear such men as Edward EverettHale, and only recently the ReverendWilliam Stephen Rainsford, andscores of other ministers and speak­ers 'of the first rank.Outsiders, that is, people not con­nected with the University, in, largenumbers, have taken advantage ofthe opportnnities offered, so that theservices have been very well attended,but, the students of the Universityare often in the minority. The re­ligious services are one of the mostattractive features' of the University.This Sunday we are to have theopportunity of hearing the ReverendR. J. Campbell, of the City Temple,London, one of the most prominentof living preachers. So far in hisAmerican trip, in Boston and NewYork, he has made an extremelyfavorable impression, and, in fact,has caused a great sensation. He IShailed as a second Beecher. Theprivilege of hearing such a man wecannot afford to lose.�L the gJ'eaJ.est.. pr.ohl�.othe students here this �,ummer is howto get something whole-The EatiDg Thi .Situation some to eat. IS 15very difficult to do within walkingdistance of the University. TheCafe, probably the best place in thevicinity, can accommodate but asmall portion of the total number,and it serves no evening meal. Itis the unanimous opinion that nearlyall the other restaurants are miser­able, some of course better thanothers. 1\lost of the places are dirtyand the food is not well cooked.Perhaps the students are gettingall that they are willing or able topay for. The table of figures of theprice of meals at the Cafe seems toindicate that they are, on the average,willing or able to pay only J 3 cents Engraved Invitationsa meal, or else that is all 'that is re­quired to satisfy their appetites. Ifthe latter is the difficulty there issomething wrong.. With the presenthigh prices of food J 3-cent mealsas a steady diet are hardly enoughfor a normal man or woman. Eitherone of two things must be the mat­ter. The very poor quality of themeals served has killed their appe·tites, or their domestic economy isnot well regulated, that is, they donot give a proper proportion of theirincome to the purchase of food. Itis more likely that the former is thestronger reason of the two. In viewof this situation, would it not be agreat service to the student-body for, th� University to increase its Cafefacilities at once? • Programs •Fratemity StationeryWM. FIU:Ul"D& SONS,J 76 State street0pp0 .. 1&e ..... u •• r 11._ enuuce. IIYDB PAItX.AlID CIU�GO BUCH STABLBSJ •. H. KINTZ(raorRltnOa)Jackson Park Stables2'13 But Fifty·SeTeDth StreetTel.,OaldaDd 552 CHICAGOMASONIC TEMPLE THEATERDaly Matilees. 25c:. beamos. SOc:.MME. HERRMANN, Clayton White &Marie Stuart, and 1 other Big Acts • fJYIaUQ Carol' CJJaroisTEACIIER OFGuitar ana ManaolinSoloist [or CJ?.ecita.ls a.nd !Musicales58.3 InKlalde AvenueSCHOOl. OF DOMESTIG ARTS AND SCINCESUSDSDer QuarterCOOKING SEWINGJULY 6 to AUGUST '4 30 .sTATB ST.All the buildings on the campusare provided with telephone servicesexcept Charles Hitchcock and SnellHalls: Those living in the women'shalls may be reached by phone, andthe men in Graduate, Middle Divin­ity, and South Divinity arc accessible.They can, to a certain extent, use theCobb Hall telephone. Messages forthem can be sent from the Informa­tion Office, or they can be called tothe phone. Even in this case thematter is attended with the greatestdifficulty. But Snell and Hitchcock',being a full block away from Cobb,are, for all practical purposes, inac­cessible. It would certainly addgreatly .to the convenience of themembers of those halls to havetelephone connection.THE DIARY OFA SU.lIMER STUDENT-'BY-J/�a' 1Ie�1e� Ydk:J{)111 It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.July 2, 1903.A remarkable fact in Babyology, a sub-ject on which my ignorance is as greatas that of a Freshman, was called to myattention this afternoon by an advancedstudent in a new science called Si-kology.He said that the Stork, on a very recentvisit to the University community, had lefta Little One; that this Little One was fastbecoming a lively kicker; that it wouldsoon develop into an excellent subject fora profound research into the Si-kology ofimpulses; that, in fact, the Baby had notpassed the Gates of Glory, but that it was,nevertheless. already an Angell.The College WorldAndrew M_ O'Dea, coach of the Uni­versity of \Visconsin crew, will takecharge of the Duluth Boat Club crews untilSeptember I.Over a hundred of the students whowere in attendance recently at the Y. M.C. A. convention volunteered to enterthe foreign mission field at the close oftheir college course.Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to con­sult James F. McCullough, 639 Fine Arts• Building, Chicago. '- .' "" ',-", '" .Summer Students NeedSUMM(R ()LOTHIN6Warm weather garments should fitperfectly to he comfortable. A goodtailor is necessarv to hrin� ahout thishappy condition: M. J; Coffey is• good tailor.On the r rth floor of the Y. M. C. A.Bldg.-down town-Coffey hal' largelight parlors in which to show youjust tne pattern YQ� want, and, whatis equally important, can make you agarment, an embodiment of that !,\tyleand grace so much desired by well­dressed men.Ask about the special summer suit.M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business Men15.1 La Salle .st. Telephone Ccntral3439 TH£: ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY'Pbooe, Hyde Park 57' KIMBARK AVE. and PIPTy-.sIXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the CityFurniture and Pianos Moved; Stored: 'pack� aD'J ShiPPe'd to' anpar�1 �fthe world. 300 Private .storaKe Rooms. Laree Parlor Exclusively forPianos. Rooms for Trunks and Wheels, Laree Room for Carri.l2es.B�2ies. and Sleighs. TRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DEPOTS.Local transfen for Bae2aee, Furniture, Packaees, ere., at shon notice.� Special AtteDtion Given to UniYersity Orders."The SmartestClothes in Town"Owing to the blockade hy the First National BankBuilding we are making some sharp reductions on ourMOSSLER'S E. M. SYSTEMHOT WEATHER TOGSNORFOLK AND STUDENT SACK COATS $15WITH PEG-TOP TROUSERS$5 and $6 PEG-TOP TROUSERS, reduced to .3.50NiOSSLER'S E. M. SYSTEMCigars Tobacco121. MONROE STREET (NEAR CLARK)AntiseptiC Shavine Cream Face l\IassaeeThe U. of C_ BARBER SHOPJ. A. GREENE, Prop. Compressed Air Service409 E. Fifty-seventh st.Two Blocks from UniversityLauDdry Officew. COHN, Tailo,r609 East Fif"t7-ftf'th Street(Near cor. Drexel Avenue)A tailor for students who want the best workmanshipand the best line of goods at the lowest prices. Per- .fect satisfaction given to U. of C. students for 5 years.eLI::: A N I N G , DYE I N G ,. A N f) REP A I R I N GI Want Your B'usinessMarshall Field ®. Co.Three- Popular Lines at a Popular PriceM:eo's' Summer Suits for $25In foreign and domestic home.spuns, flannels, and wool crashesthese suits are becoming mo�popular each year, especially fortraveling.Seml·Dress Suits, $25.There is a difference in ourlin�s �f .Summer Clothingw.hlch IS Immediately recog­nized and it is not all inthe superior materials .Suo"tI Floor, Nort}, R,om.BUSiness Suits, .5.Made of homespuns, worstedsand cheviots, in all the new color�ings and in the latest stvles andof blue serges and cheviots �omeskeleton lined. 'Outing Suits, $25.:\1 ade of serge, cheviot!', Vicuna,and unfinished worsteds, ser�ehned, silk lined or skeleton lined- these suits are made in differentweights. from the very lightest tothe medium weight suitable for all"----..;:; -1 seasons,CHICAGO. FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1903.""""",�""", ....... """ ... ",..,i "The Varsity �# Suit" !! A._�by �! Wjl)jam Sachen i�. TAILOR t# 320 East Fifty-fifth st. �� �i Is the proper suit for i·# members of the uer- ;� versi�y of �hicago �,,���"""�""""'.Scheyer, Hogi und CO.TAl LORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-11• OUR nmUCBlImlITS .&RB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradeworkmanship, and the latest creationsof style and fashion at moderate prices.Bowman Dairy (jo.OUR MILK,is Bottled in the CountryCbt Dtw Drug StortDtlldols Soda Pin DngsCHICAGO UNIVERSITY PHARMACY,57th sf. I KImbatt an. TeL Hrllel'lrt 185t.... 11M ..,1Ie I'IrtPark 6rowry and Market=:;'����M�r;�� .", V,ptd/u ,u.dP"r,;s;tJPls ::394 E. Fifty-Fifth StreetO'MEARA BROnDS· HOME BAKERY(Phone 1�6 Hyde Park)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeOrders taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods delivered.278 East Fifty-lifth street_ First building west of University PressMAJORS and MINOa. The HygeiaDining R.ooms1\1r. Mcl.ean, superintendent of buildingsand grounds, is ill.Thomas J. Larkin has taken a positionfor the summer as hotel clerk in a north­ern 1\1 ichigan summer resort.Edward Kurtz Masterson, while playingtennis yesterday on Walker courts, fell and\hrrw his knee out of joint.As the Fourth of July comes upon Sat­urday this year, the University Councilsdid not' think it desirable to have anyspecial exercises.Newman Miller, director of the Univer­sity Press, will represent the Press at themeeting of the National Educational Asso­ciation in Boston.Ernest Hamilton Dillon, '98, the Chica­go correspondent of the New York Amcri­edtl, was married yesterday to Miss GraceWillit, of Kenwood.Professor J. F. Jameson, at the head ofthe Department of History, left today forhis v .. cation. He "WttJ.--gO' direct, to -hiS"'oId' "home in Woburn, Mass.A Sunday-morning course is being of­fered to Divinity students by ProfessorJame!' H. Breasted. It is entitled "Lighton the Old Testament from the Egyptianl\lonuments."The Lambda Rho chapter of Beta Thetapi gave a dinner and theater party lastevening in honor of Eliot Blackwelder, ofthe Geology Department, who has beenelected to make geological studies in(..mna. .Miss Anne Rena Cobb, of the Presi­dent's office, leaves at three o'clock todayfor Boston. where she will attend the con­vention of the National Educational As­sociation. She will spend her vacation ather home in New York city.William E. Miller, '98, formerly fel­low in political science, is visiting theUniversity. Mr. Miller was recently' ap­pointed by the circuit judge at South Bend,Ind. to take charge of all juvenile offend­ers brought before the courts. This is anoffice recently provided for by statute.The natatorium at the corner of Sixtiethstreet and Cottage Grove avenue will bepopular with University men from nowuntil the end of the quarter. The Manhat­tan bathing beach at Seventy-third streetis said to be the best resort of this kind inthe city. ;At the request of a large number ofteachers, Assistant Professor George H.Locke has consented to arrange for oneor more Round Table Conferences, and hewill meet those who are interested, inRoom 15, second floor, Cobb Hall, nextMonday, at five o'clock._According to twenty-five students inmathematics, calculus loses much of itsintricacy when stuuied upon the campuslawns. Assistant Professor Leonard E.Dickson yesterday led his class in calculusthrough the green pastures beside the ten­nis court, and, seated in the shade of thetrees, expounded angles with the aid ofthe tape on the courts, . TEAtHERS IJSlW.fff NOT IEQlBED SAWIf.SWAN TED Hllth·SchooI Assiscants. LatiD'$500to 1000V-.-.Ies lOW Sc.Ience. Mathematic., etc ••for � t:!::,� aDd.S��i�a.r� _to 1000State Normals. Collelte8. Unlyersities $1200 to 1600TharstoD Teachers- AgeDC7bu M. TIIIrstoa. MtI'-. 378 W" Ay.. 0rk.IIDFORFresh Fruits and VegetablesIN'SEASONPure, Wholesome FoodHy&ienic CookinJtHome-made Breads .Home-canned Fruita andFruit JuicesSterilized MilkFiltered WaterBest ServiceLowest PricesCorner Fifty -elghth st.and Drexel ave'.Jenkins BrothersRusonable and Reliable Retailersof DRY GOODS, MEN'SFURNISHINGSBOOTS and SHOES415-417 E. 63d St. COf'. Kimbvle c40e.PlIant:: Hyde 'P ... ,w 1188also a.t 773-777 E. 47th St.Call Hyde Park 5 II ...F. W. BakerMen's Furnishings,Hats, Shoes, Pants,Trunks andTraveling Bags342 EAST SIXTY-THIRD ST.Barber Shop31655th St.P.O. BLACKFive barber$ steady Now.ltlD�The Oxford and Cambridge society ofgolfers will come to Chicago in August.MONEYI MONEYIHIRTENSTEIN'S LOAN BANK3850 Cottage Grove A venue(Near Thirty-ninth Street)I advance money on au kinds of personal propertyat the lClwest rates. Unredeemed pledges for sale.OLD GOLD Al'fD SILVER BOUGHTie: �OrS�L05.243 Wabash Ave.(Kl",6all Hal.")CommencementPhotos HolmesMEN'SWEARSpecial Rates to U. ofC_ Students198 Dearborn StreetMarquette Bldg.4th July SpecialBROOKS COMPANYGreat Northern Hotel$10, $15, and $20 Panamas For positrons in High Schools. SecondarySchools, State Normal Schools, Colleges, andState Universities, address or call on TheAlbert Teachers' Agency, Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago. C. J. Albert, manager,$400 is offered the Monthly Maroo" topay for the year's exchange list, provided400 new subscriptions at $1_00 each aresecured before June .20, 190J. No singlecopies are on sale, Your subscription isrequested.Winter has left us; spring is here;so is Famous; and, as usual, i. ready todo your tailoring, c:1eaning, and pressing.He also has on hand a full line of springfurnishings a'!d hats,Famous Tai1oriD& CompaD1======= GO AT -------$5.00 ®. $7.50,I: 346 E. Fiftv-fifth st. 'Phone. Hyde Park 5,oeMcKEOWN B�OTHE�SCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS4�hO Cottap Grove av ••Phone Drexel 1291Wholesale Apats for Patent Asphalt Roofln�Materlalaad Asphalt Dampc:oane. Old shin­ate roofs covered with Patent As.,..alt RoofIn�.Cheaper than shlnglu.. Serges,Flannels, andHomespunsFOR HOT WEATHEROur Own ImportationSUITS, $20 to $40NICOLL, The TailorCLARK AND ADAMS STREETSW. N. G,ULlCIC. Univenity Representative.d1,'fi.1fi.,.B.F. CLARK378 - 388 \�dbash A"c.CHICAGOID order to obtain a gift of Four HUDdredDollars the lItIODthly lIrIarOOD must secure400 yearly paid subscriptions at $1.00 eachinstead of $1.75, the regular price. These8ubscriptioD8 must be in by JUDe 20, 1903.We trust you will be ODe 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 JOeA. O. SPALDINO & BROS.New York CbiCl20 Den.er Buflal. Baltimore\ .MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowlini' AllcvsThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World.100, to.�08,MADlSON STREET.DENTIST369-! 63!! STREETTa.fPI:IOIIE Hyde Park 1196MR. LESTER' BARTLm JONESDhctar of Mask. lJDinrsity of 0Iicag0Teacher of SingingLessons &,ven at the Universityor 513 Kimball Hall 'SubscriptioDS to the JlODthly IlarooD ODspecial offer received at the OfIice, Room 7of the Press Bulldin&.LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood ProductsCHICAGO, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1903.., NOTI.CES ..,Oh, the Irontless manIs an" also ran,"But the Duck with a front is a live one.-From Ta/�s oftlu Ez-tallis.Don't Be an "Also Ran"Dress 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 many-of them among mycustomers.Tailor for TOUD, JIrIenA. N. J .. UMS. Mer. 129-131 LA SALLB ST.-:00 .yOU Dance?·'··If &0, you will find a fine assortmentof dancine, party, euchre, dinner,weddine, and supper favors at •.•Gunther's Confectionery:al:a State Street, ChlcapTRY [HE MONROE RESTAURANTFor FlRST·CLASS MEALS atREASONABLE PRICESTIle Oldest EstaIIIIsbed Res .... t Ia tile UdYmIb DIstrIctA. PRENTICE299 East Fifty.fifth St.SifIu,7v £!Jfeet#��(;'alll Sa,1tw1337 Mlrqaette BJcIG. 63r. SL _l.eIJaItoa AYe..'Tel. r.eaL 2675 Tel. ",lie hrt 1229c.atter ..... W. DoaIlISH. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh st.(near 111. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P ..... orSunday, 'phone Gl�y 404Unlined Suits from S35 up.Silk-Uned Suits from S .. o up.Skirts from SIS up.Dress-CorComfortRobert W. MaxwellsaysPresidentSuspendersare ,. the' ,easiest - he • everwore. Guaranteed •• ADBreaks Made Good... SOCand ,1.00. AD shopkeep­en in Chicagoor by mall po8tpald from0. A. .DCA.TO •• 1'0. CO.80."', .... ",." .....ItWe boyschool-books Students and faculty members are requetlted to sendall notices to THE UA1LY MAIIOON for publication freeof char2e. Notices must be left at TH. MAIIOON officeor FlIC1ilty ExcJpn2e before II : 00 A. II.The 1903 Cap and Gown may be ob­tained at the Information Office.Military Drill on Tuesdays and Wednes­days, at i: IS. Meet in front of RyersonHall.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. .The Mathematical Club will meet inHitchcock Library, Friday, July 3, i: 30p. rn, All studying mathematics and as­tronomy are invited.The Physics Club, Ryerson PhysicalLaboratory, Room 32, I I : 30 a. m, Topic:"Recent Applications of InterferenceMethods to Spectroscopic Analyses."Chemistry Club meets in Library of Lex­ington Hall, i: 30 1" m, Discussion of re­cent papers by Associate Professor Smith,Dr. Jones, Dr. Webster, and Mr. Derby.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 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, Al­sace, 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. Any wishing to join the clubmay consult with the president, M. David,or the vice-president, Miss Wallace,�UMMER. SCHOOLChurch, Cor. LeDncton Av. '" 62nd St.JUNE 29 TO AUaUST 21TKIUoIS REASONABLEU. of C. students avail themselves of the school everysummer to make up conditions. For circulars write toT. F. Leia:hton, Principal, Hyde Park Hia:h SchoolTel. Hyde Park :a6:aEDWIN EAGLE {j CO.Florists273 E. 57th St. ChicagoBishop - U of CHAT$2.50The OldlReliable Hatters156 State St.. ChicagoPH � O .. ncE-Hyde Parle 1788OMl!.l RItSIDItNCI!.-:-Hyde Park 787DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTS6249 Kimbark AvenueN.I:. C-.Si1t')'.'''i�dSt. Hours \ 8=30 to 12.tr:oo to 5.DR. CHARLES T. MURPHYO .. nclt: S. F.. Comer Sillty.third st. and In£leside ay.Hours: 9"'ro A.M., 2-4 P.M., 7-8 P.M'Phone, Oakland 252RESIDItMCI!.: 6330 Woodlawn ayenueHours: � A.M., 6-7 P.M. 'Phone, Drexel 5093IllINOIS��=\�ILAW100""41 ... ,.. 70". __ Im_. IIor ... ",I_tlM. lat ,..r .._, Jw _,.,.. hi HO"AItD If. OODE". "'" •• 1 11 Clerlt It. I·M L 0 0 KIN G FOR WAR DWITH )oIUCH PLEASUR� TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT UOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK. WIIlCH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adami 33 Cent. 33 letterlln 33 Dollar"Go�dOriginal at It. 'Phone NI3d�::sd BUI��W• , , MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKEfor H a r d CoalSubstitute .,Marquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverAntiaceptic Face CreamCompressed Air ServiceI The Grand Central Barber Shop 72 Adams StreetOpposite Fair-H. J. GAlImT, ProprietorTel. 2083 Harrison Laundry OfficeW, T. DELIHANTp,.,sra,,,t M. C. O'DONNELLSu,.,t",.y ALBERT TEBOT,.'lJSu,.,rStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY ·COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOIf Want MoneyYou call A. LIPMANon 99 Bast Madison st.Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver BouehtWH Y use poor. UDwholesome milk. whenfor the same money you can en itPare, Sweet, aad Elltnontl­..... Iy RIcII. delivered in sealed bottles, by calIine upTelephone South 817, or dropp1ne a postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS·305 Thirtieth st.Telephone Hyde Park '18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES : C�CAGOCor. S3d st. and Kimbark aye. ellSHORTHANDIN ONE HOURIn 40 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make lOU an expert stenog­rapher and typewnter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in one hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in-• struction by the author.DR. W.J. Cavitysupenntends all work Phone Central'l451COVEY'SDENTAL P ARLORS WHITE'S COLLEGE203 MICHIGAN AVE.174-176 STATE STREETOpposite Main EntraDa: Palmer House Storage:a�:Gold CI'OWDS • $5.00 I Set Teeth - $5.00Brid2e Work - - 5.00 .." S. S. W. - 8.00Platinum Fillin 1.00 .." Rose Pearl '15.00Gold Fillinrs 1,.00. up Painless Extraction .SO Telephone, 461 and 462 WentworthBECKLENBERG'S EXPRESS & V Ali CO.6154 to 6160 Wentworth ATe.BRAlfCH: 6301 Cottap GroTe ATe.TO BBST IS CHEAPEST_celebrated Hats" Styles andQualities_ Always Progreasin"-. B. LAMa. Established 1873 H. R. PAULOET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.00.6. 4: 163 B. MADISON ST., aear LA SALLSIIKWTORlt PALlID HOUSKCHICAGO PJDL.ll)BLPBlAL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 MadlMD ss., Trlbaae BalidlaE·8pectac:1ea and ByecIaaaea SdeDWlc:ally AdtuteclEyesTested FreeE.aythine OpticalMathematicalMetereoJoeicata'"for the L:internist.1tocIab, Cameruod 81IvpUea. J. J. GILL, Ph.G.,CHEMIST andPHARMACIST·Pbeae Hycle Park .75.THE MOST DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODACAN aE HAD AT THEAVERY PHARMACIES•• Pop" Conterts every n� and SII1day afternoons. AI seats 25 cents.Kinsley's taterers. Edelweiss Manaoers. thlcago's Most Popular Resort.COLISEUM GARDENS.. THE POPULA� MUSIC KINO;'BROOKE-AND HIS-CHICAGO MARINE BAND50 PEE�LESS PLAVE�S