") VOL I No 186 PRICE THREE CENTS'',The Daily MaroonPabUahed AftemooDa by the Stuclellta of the UDinralty of Chica&o DarlD& the Pour Qaarten of the UDiftralty �rUl' . •CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1903COLLEGE WANTS ARTISA� MILYOUKOV ADDRESSES UNION{.t-A �y of Women's EducationRuskin University Wants E�:,��t;:�:ii:��m Time of Catherine U-Boys for Course in .an- FOrrO�D:f Receptionual Training Under the auspices of the Woman'sUnion yesterday afternoon Professor Mil­youkov spoke on "The Education ofWomen in Russia", All women of theUniversity were invited to be present atthis informal gathering. but only aboutthirty attended. Those in charge wish itto be more genmny understood that thesemeetings are open not only to membersof the Union but to all women of theUniversity. The next will be held twoweeks from yesterday. Miss Ballou. whois acting as president in the absence ofMiss Talbot. presented Prof. Milyoukovand his short address was given inform­ally. "Catherine II started the movementfor women's education in Russia," saidthe speaker. She believed that a womanshould have the same education a manhas. but her successor. Mary. was narrowminded and perverted the liberal ideas ofCatherine. There was a constant strugglebetween the desires of the woman andpublic opinion. till now after many diffi­culties there are in Russia five grades ofschools open to women-the institutes.secondary schools. pedagogical schools, the"higher faculty" and medical institutions."There remains a bright. outlook for theeducation of women in Russia," said Prof.Milyoukov, "for four reasons": I) thefoundation is laid; a) the older professorsand teachers are strongly in favor of co­education; 3) there is no feeling ofrivalry on the part of the men; 4) publicopinion is on the side of the woman."Prof. Milyoukov is pleased with what hehas seen of the United States, and afterhe baa finished his course of lectures atthe University will spend. a month jnotraveling over the United States. Helaughingly remarked that he has been aprofessor in the schools of Russia but isconsidered "too dangerous" by the govern-President Jamest of Northwestern,Deplores Lack of Ken - Newsfrom the UniversitiesRuskin University has recognized thevalue of manual trainig as a part of col­legiate training. At Glen Ellyn, where theuniversity is located.' excellent" opportuni­ties are offered for practical' manual train­ing. The result of the boys' work wouldbe sold in the Chicago markets. The uni­versity has accordingly asked for eightyboys from 16 to :zo years old to take athree years' course in manual trainingworking with their hands in a shop fourhours a day. and receiving instruction inclasses four hours a day.Business Manager Tobias said recently:"Vv·e are ready to put up a factory andhave a contract with one of the largeststeam fitting houses of Chicago, to takethe product of the work of eighty boys,but we have been unable to find the boysthat will stick to it, though we have 3.500applications for ten different courses with­out any specific aim or item as to a pre­paration ior the business of life. Aftertwenty-five years of instructing boys, anda wide observation. it appears to be a factthat today boys do not want a trade re­quiring work with the hands. Mothersare largely to blame for this condition."• • •ment to teach there now.MUSICALE TOMORROWFOR NIGHTWish SITUATION THEIN FAR EAST EXCURSION GENEVAPresident Edmund J. James, of North­western. recently told the trustees thatmore men tDust be attracted to �e univer-.osity.O He presented figures - wliich· showeda more rapid increase in the enrollment ofthe feminine sex. than was desirable. Toovercome this and draw larger numbers ofmen to the university he demanded addi­tional building for scientific purposes.President James asked the trustees for a$100.000 hall of science, in addition to anew gymnasium and a dormitory for men.Judge O. H. Horton presided at the meet­ing in the absence of President WilliamDeering, who was too feeble to assume theduties of chairman. Several new profes­sors were elected to the faculty. Theywere Dr. Frank Allport, chosen to thechair of opthalmology and otology, and Dr.Theodore Whitlesey and Dr. Raymond H.Pond. in the pharmacy school.• • • Program of CoDcert, by . PhilharmonicMale Quartet in KentThe Philharmonic male quartet will givea concert in Kent theatre tomorrow night at8 o'clock. Following is the program:I. Hark! The Trumpet Calleth - DutlleyB,lCkQUARTETS La Miniature - - KaI� YamlerfJ«J2. � Carmen a _ - H. Lan� WilsonFRANCES CAREY-LIBBE3. A Father's Lullaby - -QUARTET4. OhFair! OhSweetand Holy! - O/JoCanlorMR. BROCKS. Jacky Homer (A Sermon in Song) -- - - - - - C. LJmhWritten for the Philharmonic Quartet6. Habenera, from "Carmen" - BimFRANCES CAREY-LIBBE7. The Postillion - - -MR.RANOUS A/01/oy8. Good Night Dr. Toyokichi Iyenaga LectDree on thePlana of the Great Powers in ChiDa­Japan aad Russia Will Never Go to WarDr. Toyokichi Iyenaga delivered the firstof his series of lectures upon China andJapan in Kent Theater at 10 :30 this morn­ing.Dr. Iyenaga proved to be a speaker ofunusual force and elegance. and his lec­ture was distinctly literary ill form. Dr.I�b'3-is weU-kriowri- to the Americanpublic through some articles which ap­peared in the Forum a year ago.The subject of the lecture this morningwas the "Significance of the Far EasternQuestion"."The conflict between Russia and Japanwhich. according to the prophet, SenatorBeveridge. and his followers, is inevitable,will never occur," said the lecturer. "Thestatesmen of both Russia and Japan aretoo wise to let it occur. Why? Well.because the victor in any case would notbe certain of being allowed by the otherpowers to retain his conquests."The Eastern question is now becomea world problem and if war comes it willnot be beteen Russia and Japan, butbetween the civilized powers of theworld. These powers already are dividedinto two great divisions--those who desire,like Russia and France, territorial ad­vantages. and those who desire commercialprivileges and the maintenance of the"open door", like England, the UnitedStates. and Japan."Japan." said Mr. Iyenaga, "hails withdelighL the advent of the United Statesinto the east. Japan sees in her a friend.To those people in the United States whosay tlllit they don't want the Philippines,let me say that if you dou't ·.vant them wewill �L�t �� .. But 1°U will. not.do that for the Philippines are valuablebecause they will give the United Statesa voice in that great world drama whichis soon to take place in the Far East."SPEAKS TO LEAGUE TOCouncils Make Arrangements forTrip to WU]fams BayThis SaturdayKentucky Kountaineers SympatldzeWith Prohibitionists-Plan "I[oon­ahiDe Raid' '- Teua Club PicnicThe Kentucky delegation met last eftning .in H�kell to discuss w�y$·aDd meansfor an appropriate outing. As the com·mittee appointed to arrange for aD outiagon the lake failed to. appear, the memberstook matters in their own hands and thoeefrom the mountain countries being in themajority, they decided to show their morecivilized fellow-citizens and the BlueGrass young ladies a sample of the geuuinearticle. To their outside friends, the out­ing will be known as "A Moonshine Raid,":·the destination and refreshments will not.be disclosed to any save members forfear of interference: from internal rev��!officers. All Kentuckians are invited to:join in the trip. The start will be madefrom the rear of Haskell next Monday,July :zo, at 1 p. m., promptly •. The returnwill be made as soon as the Kentuckiansdecide the raid is completed.The club being informed that the Prohi­bitionists of the University were holdinga meeting in Cobb Hall in fa._or of theextension of this noble work, adopted reso­lutions as follows:WIIEREAS, The Kentucky Oub of theUniversity of Chicago is informed that ameeting of Prohibitionists is be:iug nowheld at the University.1Je itRESOLVED, That the students from Ken.tucky apress themselves as bema i&hearty� 'accord --with 'the-priilciples "aDd'habits of· the Prohibitionists.This evening at six o'clock the TexasOub will hold its first summer outing.The affair will be a picnic on the WoodedIsland supper will be served by the fairTexans and the men in the evening willmanage the boats. The Texas Oub baslong been a feature of the summer quar_ter, About 100 members are now enrolledand a jolly crowd will assemble this eve.·ning. Mr. James is the president of the 0club, and the secretary is R. A. Hall Thecommittee that bas arranged for this eve-:ning's outing is Misses Decherd. Gn"bbl�Forsgard, Casis, and Messrs. Potts, Brown"Irving, Reyno"lds, and Moore.The Kansas Oub enjoyed a delightfulouting Saturday. An informal eveningwas spent. After the toasts at supper. thegroups filled the park boats, and to a latehour strains of Kansas melody filled thelagoons. Another outing will be held. ina month.A large. number of the Indiana Oub ofthe University attended th� picnic givenSaturday by alumni of the� University .fIndiana.PLAY IN SOUTH SIDE TOURNAMENT1Ir. Sta" and Other Unmmdty lienCompete ill Singles aD4 Doables .; ..The University was represented in theSouth Side championship temUs toumament yesterday both in the singles anddoubles. In the latter Coach Stagg andCo G. Blake won straight sets from Wins­ton and Hubbard. Bingham and NeIsoD,the varsity champions, were defeated byPeters and Gardner.The scores of games in which Varsicymen played follows:Singles-First round. Morley defeatedBrooks, 6-0. 6-0; Forstall defeated Fnahby default. Second round - Morley de-­feated Wilkins by default; Nelson defeat­ed Winston 9-7. 6-4.Doubles - Preliminary round, Morleyand Helmholz defeated Beard and Mc­Keever, 6-4, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3. First round.Snow and Ashcraft defeated Frake andPartner by default; Morley and Helin­ho1z: defeated Brooks and Youche 6-4, 6-1�3-6, 6-3; Peters and Garnett defeatedBingham and Nelson, 6-3, 6-0, 6-4; Staggand Blake defeated Winston and Hubbard.6-1, 6-4. 6-1.Full returns from the entrance examina­tion committee of the two undergraduatedepartments of Yale show that there willbe an increase from last year of over 10per cent. in next fall's freshmen enroll­ment."The School of Emerson." instituted illhonor of Ralph Waldo Emerson, wasopened yesterday, and for three weeks willcontinue with exercises alternately atConcord and at Boston. Edwin D. Mead.president of the Free Religious Ass�ia­tion of America. opened the meeting.After outlining the plan of the school,which is to include addresses on the workof Emerson, Mr. Mead gave a brief ad­d�ess on the many sided ness of Emerson,saying that Emerson's doctrine affected al.lcreeds and churches.Superintendent Cooley, thro\O�h Assist­ant Superintendent Roberts, ::m!seated tothe school management committee yester­day a list of forty-eight teachers who haveresigned within the last two months. Mr.Roberts said that nearly all of the teach­ers had resigned of their own accord andthat a majority of them had been orwould be married. Some of them havesecured other positions in other cities anda few have been compelled to leave thesen' icc on account of ill health. Amongthose who resigned are three principals,Electa E. Dewey of the :Mosclcy school.John S. Welsh of the Yale practice school.and ;\Iaria H. Sayward of the Motleyschool. QUARTETorEN lftI1IES FOR TOMORROW"General Considerations on Com­merce and Industry of the Far East,"by Dr. Iyenaga, Kent Theater, 10 :30a.m."Russian Civilization: Its Past andPresent," XIV, The Liberal Idea: .2.Tile Gentry and 'he Public Opinion,by Professor Milyoukov, Lecture Room,Cobb Hall, 3 :30 p. m."What is American English?" byProfessor Mead. Chapel, Cobb Hall,J :30 p. m."The Minister's Personal Qualities,"hy Rev, Mr. Crandall. CongregationalH'ill Haskell Museum. 4 :45 p. m."J amaica : The Princess of theAntilles" (illustrated), by ProfessorialLecturer Millspaugh, Kent Theater,3 :30 p, m."The Feudal Regime and Society ofJapan," by Dr. IYf'!1aga, Kent Theater.4 :45 p, m. PROHIBITIONo. W. Stewart Tells University Clubs ofAims of the partyBefore the Prohibition League last even­ing in Cobb Chapel, Hon. O. W. Stewart,the Prohibition member of the state legis­lature, gave an eloquent and entertainingaddress upon the general aim and work ofthe Prohibition party •. A large number ofstudents attended and were rewarded bya speech full of earnest enthusiasm anddelivered in a very forceful manner. Mr.Stewart was introduced by Co H. Trow­bridge, of the League, and spoke in partas follows: "I do not intend to discussthe question of whether the liquor trafficis or is not a bad thing, for that wouldbe an insult to the intelligence of univer­sity students. I want to show you that itis a mistake to think that because theProhibition party is in the minority it isa mistake to vote with it. Not a dominantissue has been settled by either of ourgreat parties for the last twenty-five years,because such issues as have been broughtup can never be settled. The only ques­tions that can be settled once and for allare moral questions."The Prohibition issue is not the killingof the liquor traffic through saloons; itis that the government must go out ofpartnership with the traffic, that it shallnot countenance license law. Variousways have been suggested-all of them,from their very nature inefficient-forcontrolling the sale of liquor, such as highlicense."In 1892 a million Populists stood alonefor a money issue. and though defeated,in J896 the issue was made a dominantone. So a mil1ion votes for Prohibitionin one election would bring it so forciblybefore the eyes of the people that itwould become a national issue in the nextelection. So it cannot be said that suchvotes would be wasted. though perhaps atfirst defeated."At the dose of the address an informalreception was held in order for those pres­ent to meet Hon. Stewart.CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1908The Daily MaroonFOl"IDCrly the University of Cbicq:o Weekly..ouMD .. DThf' University of Cbica,o Weekly • October '. 1192TH .. DAILY MAROC»I • October 1.1002IIBWS COIITRlBUTIOIIS RBQUBSTED.Publlihed by the studeD .. of tbe Univenlty of Chi·c:aeo every alterDOOD.escep, Saturday _ Sunday. duroioe the 46weebof the Unlvcnlty year.Fint board of editors aDd bUli_ m�raatborued by ltudent·bady In man meetinr May 15,lorn.Membenbip on aubaequent boards of editon to be_ermined by competition open to all studenta in theUDi'Yeraity.Summer board ysc:anclea filled by appointment fromItUdeD'S in residence. .BO.lRJ) OP EDITORS�:!s�fto�itor • '.. • .ROBE��IJ;RH8;.:-;J:NAthletic: Editor H.BlueT E. FL ... DlGASSOCIATa BDITOIUIHARRY W. FORD AUSTill' A. HAYDENTHADD"USJ. MERRILL--. - ... sr.urr.�.�s�Eo R. GANJCOlC MISS HIlUDi s-.....nr--MISS A"'NIl E. FLOYD R. H. ALLENMISS E .... A A. DAsm .. LL THO .. A.'1 J. MEllI.:C. M. McKI.tMNABUSnmss STAPPTHIl DAILY MAROONBusiness MaD2£erAdvertisin, ManarerR.usb MediC: Manarer THE MONTHLY MAROONIUUAN L. Rmo')A .. as D. FLOOD. J. W. SWlnDally Sublcrlptl.n, $3 per 4 quart.rs IS' for 3 months8yMall In cIty 14 per 4 quarters IS' .25 for 3 m.nthsSabK'!\t,IOIlS recd.ed at 'The J4�" OSee. Room 7. Tbc=':cc. � :.1lcft I •• The )(.,_" Boz. the Facult)'PriDte4 by the UDlycnit)' or Chlraco Prns, ... E.D:lTOR:lALS ..iTHE MAROON as a student paper,published in the interests of the stu-PatroDize dents, deserves to be sup-Q.nr . ported. This can in noAdvertisers way better be done thanby patronizing our advertisers, andin doing so telling them where yous�w .their advertisements. Just atpresent the business manager has aDumber of good things for sale atthe office which he will dispose of ata discount to students. He has abook. of.. the-Consumer's PurchasingLeague Coupons, . These entitle theholder to obtain a discount of fromS to 25 per cent. at 1,500 of the beststores iri Chicago; Mr. Brode also��, some tickets 'to the Coliseumgardens, To the state clubs specialrates are offered' for excursions. toIndiana Harbor.. ·The animal summer excursion to\Vii·lia�� .Bay an·d Lake Geneva willGemmro . take place this coming�o� ·Saturday. This hasalways proved popular with the stu­dents, and in the past summers largenumbers have taken advantage ofthe. low rates offered, and the pleas­ant : company, ·to visit the greatYerkes Observatory and the beauti­ful region in which it is located.th� state clubs should join theRarty in 'a body, as by doing so theymay have a most pleasant outing,and at the same time avoid thetrouble of arrangements. The Uni­versity Councils deserve to be .co�­mended for their good work in ar­r,H)ging for the excursion, and inobtaining very low rates. The Coun­cils should be supported by the stu­dents, by a large number of themgo�ng, and thereby making it a suc­cess. It is a trip well worth taking.THE MAROON has already men­tioned its debt to the UniversityPress, and told how muchftaakI toB. JL the typographical appear-JOhutoll ance of the paper hasadded to its success, but there is oneman in particular to which it owesmuch, Mr. Elbert R. Johnston.From the very beginning, last Oc­tober, Mr. Johnston has showed thegreatest interest. THE DAILY MA­ROON he took care of as a fatherwould a child. To his skill as a typesetter and make·up· man hasbeen due, to no small extent, theneat appearance of the paper; andhis rapidity has often preventedovertime charges. At the presenttime Mr. Johnston sets all the adver­tisements, the heads, and the hand­set type on the editorial page, andbesides this handles the copy as itcomes in, and finally puts the typeinto the forms. He says THEMAROON is the greatest collegepaper in the country, and his en­thusiasm for it never flags.TilE DIARY OFA SUMMER STUDENT-'BY-JI-;;ah JfehleJ< !Jdk:lOm12 :30 a. m., July 14, 1903.-My gas lighthas begun to flicker, and it is only withthe light from my midnight (Metered) Oillamp that I see to record the greatestescape of my life.The forenoon of the day just closed,was bright and clear, after refreshingrains. At 10 o'clock I was standing inthe midst of that bright spot of purenature, which lies before Cobb Hall. Oneof my professors, a fine, tall, young manwith a clear complexion, was there. Heis so outspoken in his cause on the "SocialAspect of Education" that he has said-Ithink for the benefit of a few of my class­mates-and not for mine-that some highschool principals he knows are moss-backs.He· was standing in the ·center of agroup of fine-looking gentlemen, and Iwas pleased when he gave evidence of hisgenial character by introducing me tothem. When he said to them, "Shakehands with the principal of the Elizabeth­town high school," they seemed quite eagerto make : my acquaintance. In fact, twoof them almost committed battery uponone another as they grasped my handsimultaneously.I did not catch their names, but I didhear my professor say something- aboutBookrnen. Thinking that doubtless theBookmen must be like the Schoolmen ofthe media:val times, and that thereforeconversation with them would add to mystock of knowledge, I was delighted to ', �ake their acquaintance.One of the two murmured somethingabout gin. While I am, not a prohibition­ist, I thought a suggestion of gin there andthen was out of place, and turned to theother. He was a magnificent specimen ofthe man, wearing a large vest and alsopossessing an open conutenance. Althoughlater he told me he was a Doctor of Phi­losophy, his face seemed as easy to readas the first three letters of the alphabet.He said he had been intending to visitElizabethtown for a long time,. and soonhe invited me to go up town to visit thecity bookstores. It being Monday, I hadthe time, and was glad to have recreation, in such good company. After we had.seen several book-houses, and he had pre­sented me with a fine copy of classicessays on "Truth", we had lunch, andbefore I could get on my spectacles toexamine the figures of the ticket or drawout my wallet, he had paid the bill forboth. As we roamed around I felt likea free-hearted boy again and accepted hischallenge to a game of croquet, which weplayed all afternoon on a green table ina large room where other games wereprogressing also. I had a grand time.He paid •.At supper time I was ready to come tomy boarding-house but he suggested some­thing about evening recreation by goingto see "A. B. C. Children in Toyland,"and took me to a palatial place where anorchestra played during a meal whichI couldn't half make way with and whichhe called dinner. It was at an auditorium.Then we got aboard an elevator andwere mysteriously Jifted, as if on air tothe thirteenth floor, where he ush�red�e into a fine pair of rooms.Thereupon I observed why he was calleda bookman. There were books every­where --on the tables and on the floors­nice, new, neatly bound books which mademe want to stay right there. He askedme if ":,y school board always adopted mysuggestions, and when I said "Yes." hesaid, "That's good." I told him I thoughtit di� aid in promoting the good cause oflearning, He kept telling me about theexce!lent Qualities of one particular book,despite my earnest efforts to ask him aquestion.I had observed the letters A, B, C, onthe backs of all the books but on theinside oi none could I find the alphabet.That was the first time anything as simpleas A. B, C. had ever stumped me. Finally1 asked, "\Vhat does that A, B, C, mean?"He hesitated. Then boldly:"The American Book Company," heanswered."The American Book Company," Igasped. "The monstrous Rood TRUST?"I threw my gift hook at his head, pickedup my hat. darted to the door, and randown the thirteen flights of stairs.That man was one of the dreadfulTentacles of the Monstrous Octapus, And I, Noah W. Blossom, uninfluenced alwaysby nothing but Truth and the love oflearning. had been for a whole day withinhis subtle grasp.Even now as I write I tremble to thinkof it. He pursued me a few flights; butI was fleeing for my life and at last amsafe in my own room. As I retire myprayer is that only my Diary, and nevermy school board, may know of my narrowescape. Summer Students NeedSUMMER (jLOTHIN6\Varm weather garments should fitperfectly to be comfortable. A goodtailor is necessary to bring about thishappy condition. M. J. Coffey isa good tailor.On the I rth floor of the Y. M. C. A.Bldg.-down town-Coffey has largelight parlors in which to show youjust tile 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.To Chautauqua Lake and Returnat one fare for the round-trip, via NickelPlate Road, on July 24th, from Chicagoand intermediate points, with return limitof August 24th, account of Conference ofAssociation of General Secretaries ofYoung Men's Christian Association ofNorth America, at Chautauqua Lake. Fullparticulars at City Ticket Office, IIIAdams street, Chicago. 2M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business MenIS3 La Salle St. Telephone Central 3439For positrons in High Schools, SecondarySchools, State Nonnal Schools, Colleges. andState Universities, address or call on TheAlbert Teachers' Agency. Fine Arts Build­ing. Chicago. C. J. Albert. manager.$8.50 Golf Outfit $51The golfer will rejoice at hearing such news as this.The exclusive sporting goods houses have outfits at thisprice-somet£mes-but never has one been sold of like'quality at so Iowa figure.Complete golf outfit consisting of our driver, brassy,mid iron, mashy, putter, Scotch plaid or canvas caddiebags, an. d one-half dozen golf balls, if bought. sep- $5arate would amount to $8: So; very special at .Complete lines of sporting goods, croquet, tennis, or baseballgoods at lowest prices.SCHLESINGER & MAYERPfanschmidt & SiefertBARBERS8s RANDOLPH ST.- VIBRASSAGEMechanical Vibration. ScientificTreatment of Face' and Scalp. ExceUent Remedy forBLACXJmADSPIMPLESDARK SPOTS 011 SXIlf BEADACHBD..lBDRUPPPALLIlfG B.UR� This is Not a Good Advertisement if YOU Don't Remember the NumberAntiseptic: Shavin� Cream Face l\(;assaeeThe U. of C. BARBER SHOPJ. A. GREENE, Prop. Compressed Air 5erYice409 E. Fifty-seventh st.Two Blocks from UalnnltyClrars Laundry Office Tobacc:GOOD as GOLDC. P. L.COUPONSSA VE YOU5 to 25 per cent.----...JI.T ----- , .1500 Best StoresISSUED BYThe Wnsumers' Purchasing League of AmericaPhone 3970 Gentral. 134 MONROE ST. (cor. tlark) tmtAGOIntroductor7' Prices IBook Containing $2 in Coupons 25CBook Containing $5 in Coupons SocC. P. L. Coupon Books are on sale at Drug Stores, CigarStores, News Stands, Barber Shops, and Restaurants, all overChicago. Also on All Incoming Trains .. .. .. .. .. •.Get Your t. P. L � at The Maroon Off1ce, Room 7. Press Bldg.CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1903�...,... ......... ....,... ......... �� "The Varsity �i Suit" !! Wj]]j:;�:Chen !� TAILOR� 320 East Fifty-fifth st.,I��� versity of� Is the -proper suit formembers of the Unl­Chicago �Scheyer,Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-11OUR nmUCBKBlfTS .ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradeworkmaDship, and the latest creatiODsof style and fashioD at moderate prices.60wman Dairy (jo.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryCbt Dtw Drug 5tortDtlldO,as SOda Plrt DrugsCHICAGO UNIVERSITY --PHARMACY57th st.llinbark ave. Tel Hydo I'Irt 1854Park Grocery and Market::;';�:;«::".�� ..p V,ptdlls ,,,,tlP"'_;si.tls ::394 E. Filly-Firth StreetO'MEARA BROnDS' HOME BAKERY(Phone I�6 Hyde Park)All Ooocls Stric:tly Home-MadeOrders taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods del�278 East Fifty-fifth street.limB PARK.&lID CBlCAGO BUCK STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ(PROPJUKTO.)Jackson Park StablestI73 But Pftty-8e'ratla SbeetTcJ.,OaklaDd 55. CBICAG.H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh at.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland J26c), After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Silk-Uned Suits from $"0 up.Skirts from $15 up.Telephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE' UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCor. s3d at. aad Kimbark 11ft. I MAJ0R,S and MINOR,SIMiss Bertha McCloud, '04, was the guestof Miss Gordon and other of her friendsat Green Hall today.Dr. Cecil Bachelle, '98, who on June'::4, married Miss Martha Starke, is nowliving at 15 J I Wilson avenue.A delightful reception was given lastni�ilt at Kelly Hall by Miss Robinson andthe members of the Hall. The parlorsand reception room were prettily decoratedwith daisies and other flowers. Cushionswere scattered profusely throughout therooms and over the benches at the door.Informal dancing was indulged in andrefreshments served. About one hundredand fifty people were present.THE NEW GYM NEARING COMPLETIONBig Swimming Pool a Feature-InteriorFurnishings of White l!ttarbleThe contractors for the new "gym" aremaking great progress in completing theinterior decorations in the splendid build­ing. Mr. Lowe, who is here directing thework, talked of the special features of thenew athletic quarters, the swimming pool.The pool is on the first floor, near theentrance from Marshall Field. The roomis attractive, the color scheme of purewhite being carried out in marble and tile.Around the four walls runs a wainscotingof white tile' extending eight feet up fromthe floor. The floor is tiled up to themarble curb of the pool. In the tank itselfthe waterilne is a foot below the floor line.White marble glistens here till just at thewater line is seen the only streak of color in the room; a narrow band of good oldmaroon encircles the tank to enheartenfuture water-polo teams. The tankitself is sixty feet long and twenty­eight feet wide. From a depth of four andone-half feet at the north it slopes downto a depth of eight and one-half feet. Atthe north end, near the water line, a navaldevice is placed; it is a water spray thatwill create a slight ripple over the sur­face of the pool and drive to the edges thebubbles and scum that collects on top.Another unique arrangement is a narrowmarble trough around the ends and sidesthat will carry off the top water as thesprayer drives it to the edges. The tankwill hold about 100,000 gallons of water.It is intended to use filtered water, whichwill be heated by life streams as it ispumped into the pool.No pains are being spared to make theinterior fittings of the "gym" highly orna­mental as well as useful. In the base­ment a luxurious lounging room will befitted up, as well as dressing rooms andquarters for the different teams. Theshowers are there. Eleven marble shower- .baths and two foot-tubs will be placed.The walls of the drying and rubbingrooms are lined with white marble.On the first floor are Mr. Stagg's offices,the Faculty rooms, vaults for the receptionof valuables, and the immense locker room.The office and Faculty rooms will be ele­gantly furnished. The locker loom is thegreat pillared space at the south end.Here will be placed 1,500 individual lock­ers of the open work kind. The "gym"proper-the immense room that is boundedonly by the four walls--is I9S feet longby 7S feet wide. The running track isJ 2 feet wide, having a very gradual inclineapproaching the turns, and making thir­teen laps to the mile.They Make Tlzem That's WhyBrooks Co.",ill sell 70U Dlorefor $3.00 than an7other HATTERS in ChicagoQUALITY and STYLE-- ,---Three Stores aGreat Northern Hotel Bldg. 96 Madison st. 97 E. Randolph st.The leading ClinicalSchool of the WorldAll the advantagesof Cook CountyHospital.F or announcementsand information ad­dress the Dean forthe Students,A.R. IIcDONALD, II.D.,338 Park Aft., CIlic:ap, m.A. C. Cowperthwaite, -.D.,PraIclat.The Place to Have a Good SwimWINDSOR PARK AND MANHATIAN BEACHSeventy-Fifth Street and the LakeThe Two Best Equipped Bathing Resorts in the West__ DMng. Ufe SamQ. and al _tic SportsTake Red Cars at Sixty-Third Street and Madison AvenueDirect to the Resorts. (One line)B.thiDIt. !I.5 CeDt •• IDcladiDIt Salt.Windsor Park Bathing Resortc. F. VIEaLlMe. Mea.BEST SAND}' BEACH IN THE CITYTume"·s Bathing ResortCRAS. w. TUDKLL, Mellt.If Y ou Want Money C:!l A��:r:�Diamoads. Watches, J�lry. aad Aatiqucs, for sale; Old Gold aacI SOTa' Boacht SHORTHANDIN ONE HOURIn 40 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A. Whilecuaranteea to make ,.ou an expert stenog­rapher and typewriter or refUlld yoarmoney. Hundreds of students havemaaterecl her system in one hoar. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE20J IIlCHlGAN A VB:.THE MOST DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODACAN .1: HAD AT THI:AVER,,{ PHARMACIES55111 ........ A""Spalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor 1:903The only Almanac published that con­tains a complete list of American Best-on,Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes.PRice JOeA. o. SPALDINO � BROS.New York ChiCl20 DcaYer Baffal. BaltimoreMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETL. MANASSE, OPTICIANsa Madlsoa St., TribaDe BalIdID.rSpectaCle. and ByeClUle' 8cienti1lcally .&4juteIEyes Tested Free..-.1=�-for the Lantenllat.Itodab, CAmeIaaaDd 81lpp11ea.ILLINOIS;��E��LAW:.00.","_,.. 70 � '"'-1 • .., ..... MetIeN,_, ,..,:__ fw..we",. HOWAIID M. OfIDfM.""_. J1�CIIut ..TO BB8T 18 CIDUPB8T.. celebra�ed HatsIe Styles anelQualitiesAlwaya Progreuift"-.PAUID Housa1DW YORE CBICAGO PJIILAJ)BLPIIU.""il�tMain Office aacI Works. 33d at. ad Shields aft.Pboac SOUth 804 . •BEST WORK IN CHICAGOMARTYB JIAROOK STlJDJdS70S Cottqe OrnePBOTOGItAPIIBR 8pedaI rates to ata4eataCLASS PHOTOS OF '0$Storage:ZTeIepIIoae, ... 1 ....... We.��'SDPDSS.VA1lCO.1154 to Il1o WeatwortIl£ft.BItAlICII: I3DI Cottace Groft £ft.B. L AlIa Established IBn H. R. PAULOET THE BeSTAmes' Hats'$2.00 and $3.001'1 a 163 E. MADISON ST., .. r LA .5AU.11J. J. GILL, Ph.O�CHEMIST andPHARMACIST' ........ Hyd. Parle 178.WHY use poor. mnrhoJaomemilk,,,"for tbe ... e _ey JOG C"IID ICt hPan, .swe.t, ad E�"..... ,. R:da, deJl-rered ia Ralcd bottJes. by calli1lc ..Telephone South 817,01' dropplq • postal toSIDNEY WANZER" SONS305 Tblrtletb at.CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1908Summer Spatial·A Black or Blue Sergeor Cheviot Suit withExtra Trousers of theSame or Stripe material$25.00A. N. Jao ... MCT. ut-l3l LA SALLB ST.MASONIC TEMPLE THEATEROIly MIItmees. 25c. �.SOc-. ...MIlle. MaateUl. :UIlIaa. Burkbart. 'KaufmaaaTroupe. aDd 6 Other BIC ActsNut Week GEORGE PRIMROSEDa. W.J. ConysaperiDtaIds aU .. kCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSJ14-J1' STATE STREETGold Crowas • $SAO I Set Teeth - $5-B Work - • 5.00 s. s. w. - 8.00Plr:::um YllliDa' 1.00 Rose Pearl IS-OOGold rail. $s.oo. up PaiaJcsa EmactioD .s-1m........... iWSL .......... ' ..."IL r.t. 2675 'IL ""I'd 1mr.t1Ir ...... w ......MR. LESTER BARTLETT JONESDfredar of Male. Udrerslly of 0Iicag0Teacher of SingingLessons dven at the Universityor 51a Kimball HallI'HoJm , OPFIa-H� Park 1788. I RIlSIDua-Hyde Park 717DR-RALPH W. PARKER. DR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTSHoan , 8:30 to 12.ll:OOlo 50Sublc:riptiona to the Konthly Knoon onapecial o1fer receiTecl at the 0fIice, 200m. 701 the Press Bailc1iDg.Oh I oh! how good! What? That Soda.Where? Bowen's, Fifty-fifth and Inglesideavenue.SPECIAL BULLJtTIlf IWatch later Issues for further develop­ments. For the present we are at ourold place. always ready to do your tailor­ing. cleaning, and pressing. Full line ofsummer furnishings and hats. toJ'amoua Tailoring Compauy346 E. Fifty-fifth st.INDIANA HARBOR<TIIC ••• te an)"'I..oac tbe Sbore Itoate"Lea..,. Rasb sWeet Brldge �at 10 .. m. and 3 Pom.. T .......... a...tral M7e.Webii)'school-books I'M LOOKING FORWARDWITH MUCH PLEASUR.I£ TO A CALL FROM THE READER. WHEN I WILL, WITH·OUT DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINaOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENEUL HIGH QUALITY OF XY WORK. WHICH HASPLACED ME IN 'CHE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adami 33 Cent. 33 Letters In 33 Dollarll6oodOriginal at It. 'Phone Name and BUllnesl"Addre.. Suit• • • MY LEADER • • •CARROLL S. :McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.I' , NOTICE8 , '1Studeats aacl faculty membcn are reqUealed to seDdaU DOtica 10 THE l>AJLY IoIA.oQM for publicatioa freeof c:har2e. Notices must be left at THa MAIIOOM office01" Faailty Ezcbaacc before II : 00 A ...The 1903 Cap and Gown may be ob­tained at the Information Office.The Philharmonic Quartet will give aconcert in Kent Theater, Wednesday. JulyIS. at 8 :00 p. m.Keep in touch with the University bysubscribing to the DAILY MAROON for thesummer quarter. Subscription fee, $1.00.The Semitic Club meets with· Prof.Jewett. 5735 Lexington avenue. this even­ing at 7 :30. "Present Day Mohamedan­ism" by Prof. Jewett.A Round Table for the discussion ofsocial problems in the High School willbe held in the Congregation Hall, Haskell,on Tuesday, July 14. at 7: 30 p, m. sharp.All students are invited to be present andtake part in the. diseussion. Mr. GeorgeH. Locke will preside,STUDENTS AT COUNCIL MEETINGDemocratic party Still Without a Stand­ard Bearer in llayoralty ContestThe students who visited the city coun­cil last night spent a very profitable even­ing and learned much about the forms ofthe Chicago city government. The visit­ors are more enthusiastic than ever overthe mock council scheme and are readyto enter with alacrity into the mayoraltycontest.It was rumored yesterday that the Dem­ocrats had found a candidate in Oliver B.Wyman. But the law school twirler. hasmodestly declined to accept the honor.Mr. Head's platform will be an originalcombination of current local issues. Somemorning during the week he will addressa meeting in the big tent. Handbills con­taining extracts of his platform will bedistributed. He c:Iaims the support of theProhibitionists and will make a strong'argument for a "clean city." He is strongwith the union element, .the Woman'sUnion.The council has not as yet been com­pleted. Mr. Hatton, who will representthe First Ward, urges that all studentswho wish seats as aldermen make arrange­ments at once. The aldermen are notelected; as long as places remain unfilled. everyone so wishing can secure a ward. Weaver Coal 5'DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKEStudents -desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to con­sult James F. 1.IcCu1lough, 639 Fine ArtsBuilding, ChicaKO. for H a I'd CoalBORDEN'SCONDENSED IIILlt, FLUID lIDI.lt,CREAM AND BUTTERlULltALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRY. BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK Co.• 27 -e 33 E. FORTY-SEVENTH lIT. SubstituteMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and River .... �c.(Compressed Air ScrYice,� -: �"�" #'r�' "-.. , ......... _ -.The Grand Central Barber Shop. B. J. GAJIBT. ProprietorTeL "3 Harrison LaUDciry Office A;ntisccptic Face Cream72 Adams StreetOpposite FairIII GOODMAN A.MILLERDENTISTS69-1! 63!1 STREET1B.EPIIIIE Bycle Park 1196Engraved Invitations• • : ....• " .•. " c.' 'Programs• Fraternity Stationery,.WM. FREUND& SoNS,176 State streetOppnsl .. PaI_ H_ cnlnllCe.From oneEnd to the Other Ciprs----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------W. T. DELIHANTPr,ll.,,.t II. C. O'DONNELLS,crn."Y ALBERTTEBOTrl�r_Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOREADThe Monthly MaroonJULYo u NUMBER TOT S 0 0 BEN"The Monthly Maroon" contains stories ofinterest to students."The Monthly Maroon " contains a summaryof the important events of the month •"The Monthly Maroon " contains items ofinterest to the Alumni."The Monthly Maroon" is the only officialorgan of the Alumni, and is the official organ ofthe student's literary effort .Subscrlptlon=-Sr.oo Per YearTH� ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE ant!STORAGE COMPANY'PIIoDe,Hyde�571 KlMBARICAVe. ... FlPTY-.5IXTII ST.Tbe Cleanest aad Best Kept StorqeWarehouse in tbe City • • •Fal1litare ud Piaos Mcm:d" Seond. Plded ud Shipped to all pats 01the world. ,JOG Prlnt..5tonp R...... Laqe Parlor Ezdusiftl,. forPiaDas. Roams for Tnmb ud Wbeels. Laqe Room for Cariqes.B� aDd SIel;hs. TR1JJID TO .&lID PRO • .&J.I, DBI'OTS.Loc.I trasfen lor BIrePIe, FarnltDIC, PIICbca. � at sbort DOCice.w- Speda1 £ttau. GIqa to UIIherIIty Orten.COLISEUM GARDENS.. THE POPULA� MUSIC KINO"BROOKE-AND "IS-CHICAGO MARINE BAND50 PEE�LESS PLAYE�S•• Pop" tonurts every nIjt and SIIwIay aftenooas. AI seats 25 cents.bsley's taterers.. Edelweiss Managers. QIcago's Most PGPIIar Resort.