r\.1 "VOL. 1. No. 188 PRIOE TuREE CENTSCHICAGO, THURSuAY, JULY 16, I\JOaDr. Crandall's subject yesterday after- Yesterday afternoon Prof. W. E. Meadnoon was "The, Minister's Personal spoke on the subject. "What is AmericanQualities." He said accurate scholarship English ?" A definite answer to the ques-- .is not a certain' proof of success in the tion he reserved to the last part of hi.ministry. Few fail for want of scholastic discourse, giving the' first part to a con-.training alone. Ineffectiveness In the s_lderation of causes at work, in producingministry cannot be charged 'Yery often to a, language difierent from that of oldimpiety. .There is' little ¥ of �oral . England •. and in la�ng the ioundations for .. »: • ,•_�" Camp Goodwill has been o� at.::....hQIII�-IiI-Ij· .. �._. -�,,,$O'I.-: ,tt-.,.��.'t..�.', .. A�,'_:,/ �,_�f;-,[_ ;"��:-r:"�:'�"J ,. _�_�.'H�bi'" ..;b.7v .:---;�- ..... , .. ",-",E;a;t7:n. "�Y';krcIiYc�hild���r i'd...l!-· F -Engl d _-D'_ n Ill:Ulllte' something � minister 1acb. : try., an ,'. he Said; "u. not yet had spoke upon the physieal characteristicsmothers flocked to the Northwestern uni- F" h id 't' '.L-'Irst e sal a good. minister of Jesus une �v grow, Out of dialects, nor America and the people of the Chinese Empire. Heveraity campus to the camp, whi� has �rist �ust not be a lazy man. "Many to, grow into them." Many examples of said:been established by the co-operation o� a milD' ha'Urally well equipped. prepared provinc:ialisms were given, some of which "The Chin� enplre has an area ofthe university and the churches at Evans- by loni �d careful training with sincere members of the audience with a smile _ -t,%18,401 square miles and a populationton. Camp Goodwill, on the grounds of and � j)UrpoSe, has been overcome recognized as old' friends from home. The of 409,180,000 people, of whom more thanNorthweStern university, opened for its and' boUnd captive and rendered abso- plan of the Dialect Society to fonn - nine-tenths are in China, proper. Oa.inafifth season yesterday. One hundred lutely inefficient by the spirit of indo- geographical maps illustrating usages in is. the richest country in the wodd in hermothers and children from the poorer Ience, Were .we compelled to fill out the different sections, and a plea presented for � resourees. She pones.es the Iarg-quartet:S of the city· were welcomed at ministerial death certificates of many co-operation by the teachers of the U. est coal bed in the wodd, 'the lar&'est ironhe camp in the afternoon. The party men who moulder in the great awte- of c., was discussed by Professor Mead. deposits:mel the largest copper mines.'nduded thirty-six mothers and sixty-four mortem graveyard, they would neees- Professor Mead said he could not go Tbis mineral wealth has scarcely beenchildren from Chicago. This season sarily read, "Died of. that tired feeling." as far as Richard Grant White, in de- touehed and to its presence is now duepromises to be the most suc:cesaful in the Secondly, a man must not have abnormal precating everything American, but he muek of the anxiety of the Europeanhistory of the camp, which is sUpported development of telf esteem, "enlargement suggests that some one compile a book powers for the possession of portions ofby the Evanston churches, which taIri: of the ego." Thirdly, he must not be a or Americanisms with their English equiv- the Chinese empire." China is a countryturns in supplying the pro�isions,' and is d�mineering . spirit. Fourthly, he must alents, for all English-speaking people. of unsurpassed natural beauty. The wildunder the supervision of the ChiCago- ?ot la�� grit, stick-to-it-iveness, Fifth!T, From such a book might be selected the grandeur of her mountains is. only ex-Bureau of Charities. the mmiSter must make a good 'personal word that is reall,.·best, without regard ceeded by the peaceful beauty of her 'Yal-It was learned recently on exc� appearance, One brother prophesied of to its mother ·country. leys, and everywhere wild flowers bloomauthcJtity that the entrance examination �. young pastor, said Dr. C�da1I, that The tendency of dictionaries to lump in riotous confusion coloring the facepapers of eight candidates for the uni- If th: �rd would keep him humble all prcvineialisms and slang as American- of the earth.versity bore unmistakable evidence of dis- and hIS WIfe would keq him clean he isms was criticized by the lecturer and The food of the Chinaman consistshonesty and they will be forever barred would \ have a great future." Sixthly, attention was given the newspaper men principally of rice, fish, aucl ducks.. Hefrom entering Princeton university. For he must be "a goO<! mixer:' able to who ·'twisl" their mother tongue and • does not take to cattle -raising and horsesthe last dozen years the student exam- m�e himself at home in all classes of especially to the poor feliow who asked his and cows are rare. Everywhere, how-nations at the university have been con- socIety. Seventhly, the pastor must pay readers to "kangaroo" from one point in ever, the people own pigs. The pig isducted on the honor system, with the re- his bills when they fall due. Eighthly, his report to the next. the national pet, and to heat a pig insuit that cheating has become extinct. he most have "gumption." All personal China is to incur the. anger of the mob.With the entrance examinations, however, experiences should be used carefully an4 6E China. is a healthy country in the. 'main,• 0 even prayerfully. The minister should NEVA EXCURSION NOW ASSURED only in the cou· ri- and marshy ..-...it is un�ible to apply the honor sys�, ... ..... • ... ---:md-tttere-hB-lllways-beeu liMe or :_ -,���- ,:!!��� ... _to.:_dac.. - -- .... ., _ - -gi� � suft_� from climatic: �.:...--.--�- ..public. - ---- --- iU etuleab-JIlne-slgBe4-- "tlonsof� '" _.� �<r-__'_---, ,�,- -dishonesty. Last year nineteen prepara- for Tickets at lDformation 0fIlce •ory school boys were debarred for cheat- "The Feudal Regime and Society ofWILL HOLD TOURNAMENT FOR A L Mor� than eighty have already signed J "ng in their papers. At that time the L apan was the subject of the lectUreat the information desk for tickets for th� b Dfaculty decided that the only way to check Ex y r. Iyenaga yesterday afternoon, andBig TeDDis Contest ArraD.-.1 .._ -=__ cursion to Yerkes Observatory Satur-the evil was to permanently debar the . • .. 00& 013 .IIIUGD was well treated in his vivacious andKiD-bnnr for .ext Term day. The unusually low price, $1·50, al- 'cal 1guilty youths from the university. When 0- -J oraton sty e.Th . t t th h ... ..;._ h . th most one-third the regular fare, the sne- Th �I, dihe examination of this yea, r's pape rs dis- e ,111 eres at as UC'CII sown 111 e • 1 r- e s�er Ivided the history of Ja-. h cia facilities which will be given to the ....closed the fact that eight of the appli- tenms tourney among t e women regis- pan 1I1to SIX epochs, the first going to theed f " " k h led M students and the prospect of �pending a iddl fcants were' guilty of cheating, the evi- ter ror gym wor as iss Kings- d nn e 0 the seventh century of theb.t: ay at the famous summer resort. have Ch"dence was carefully gone over by a lawyer ury to arrange ror' a tournament to be nstlan era and c,?nsisting of a patri-h Id all attracted an. unusually large number. hal .t:and then sentence was passed, the parents e next term, open to women stu- arc .lorm of government in which theof the offenders being notified of the dents now attending the University. All The excursion is now a certainty, the sovereign was all supreme and supposedaction. The faculty declines to give out entries must : be made with Miss Kings- managers have under consideration the to have his right from the gods. He wasbury on or bef J 1 t. project of a special train to be known as the nat' , h' h' d Ithe names of the guilty students or the ore u y 31S r-- . Ion s Ig priest an so e despot.ThO "The Chicago S.-..ial:' The railroad com- He as turall h h d f thschools at which they prepared. The e demand for basketball has resulted -- w na y t e ea 0 e tribalapplications fo>r admission to the univer- in the formation of a class to meet Thurs- pany have agreed to furnish a special pro- chiefs, but with no definitely orgaDizCcld vided 130 go. Tickets will be on sale governm t. Th dsity this year number 5.20, exceeding that ays - at 5 :30 in the women's athletic en e secon era' extendsof last year by 79. field. Twenty-four are already registered Friday at the Information Desk. Stu- from the midale of the seventh centuryfor this class. Fencing and rowing are dents wishing to go should leave their to t�e beginning of the eighth and iscontinuing in interest. Two swimming names at once. The train leaves the characterized by a centralizing of the1 '11 b f �Wells Street Station of the Chicago & impen'al government.c asses WI e ormed .next term at 9 :30d Northwestern railway at 8 :45 Saturday - Du .an 10 :30 on Mondays and Wednesdays. nng the third and fourth epochsM. morning.ISS. Kingsbury states that summer work the material and artistic side of Japanis attractive to the women athletes. About was cultivated and 'an ascendency of the1.25 are registered for the class work, and ' Bicycle Stolen from Hitchcock court nobility took place which by thefreqqently application is made by out- Mr. :')1:. ,V. Phelps,- a summer student end of the fourth epoch became so power-siders not taking other University work who .is rooming in Hitchcock, yesterda; ful as to "make and unmake" emperors.for admittance to the physical culture momtng suffered the loss of a new bicycle" The fifth epoch, which lasted from theMr. Phelps says the janitor saw the wheelcourses. Yesterday only one match set in the basement at seven o'clock; at twelve twelfth to the middle of the nineteenthwas played in tennis. Miss Cowperth- it' had disappeared. An old bicycle. that centuries witnessed a great growth ofwaite defeating Miss Powers. was in a near-by. room was disregarded for military power. The sixth epoch con-Mr. Ph�lps' newer machine. The owner at stitutes the present era and will be��t '!�p'ugl_l� �rn� s�4e�t �a4 �rtowed 'die bIcycle and would soon return it, bUt spoken of in future lectuM Throughhe is now convinced a more lasting loan all this brief outline the decadence ofwas intended by the marauder. He will the imperial power can be noted. Thisgladly give a reward for the recovery of state or things came to ..,... by losses inhis property. --revenue and the loss of the militarycommand by the sovereign.The real soul of Japanese feudalism,Dr. Iyenaga said, was embodied in theBushi, or soldiers. Their. unwritten codeof, honor included all the virtues of theEuropean knights and many of the stillmodem Christian virtues. They hadnumerous minute rules of conduct, theshaving of the face, the wearing of plainclothes, the refraining from dancing andpoetry and other "effeminatc" things, thedespising of any mercenary object, allthese and many more were their un­written, almost unuttered rules.A point of great interest in the lectureyesterday was the display of Japaneseswords. Japan is known as the land ofNORTHWESTERN AIDS POORThe University CamPus is JrladeTemporary Home forPoor Childreni.At Princeton Students are Debarredfor Cribbing-Bewe fromthe Universities• • •Fritz Sage Darrow, an honor man inthis year's class at Harvard and whowon the Greek prize for study at Athens,is to be married to Miss May Goodall, ofBoston, Mass., at Windsor Beach tomor­row but no clergyman will be present.Instead they will stand up before theirinends and relatives in a tent and repeata formula which they have themselvesprepared. A ring will be used. Both aretheosophists and their wedding is theculmination of their association at school.President Walter H. Liginger, of theA. A. U., has received word fro!" NewYork informing him James E. Sullivan,secretary-treasurer of the union, has beenappointed director' of athletics for theathletic games to be held at St. Louis forJ904. President Liginger will now calla m«ting of the A. A� U. Olympic com­mittee, which will meet at St. Louis Aug.10 to make ,the prcliminary arrangementsfor the Olympic gamcs that are to be heldin connection with thc world"s fair in19°4.--------------- .Seats Reserved for StudentsThe l,;niversity religious scrvicc will bcheld at J' a. m. on Sunday next in thetent. Rcv. H. too Willctt will delivcr thcsennon. Scats will bc rescrvcd for mem­bers of thc Univcrsity until 10 :45. "OpenLecture"' tickets will be rcquired. Afterto :45 all unoccupied seats will be opento the Public. PERSONALITY IN MIN I STRY LECTURES ON AMERICANISMS DR. IYENAGA'S LECTURES� Instructive Discussions on the• ·Eastern Question are ofGeneral InterestDr. Crandall'. Subject Yesterday w .."The lliniater'. Personal' Qualitiea"­A Good,Divine Kuat Not Be Loyh, Profeuor )led Diacuaaee Various Dialectsin This Country ad EnglaDd-A4Yo­cates AD "All-English'" BookorEN LEt1lIES fOR TOMORROW"Characteri�tics of the' ChineseCivilization and ·People:' by Dr. Iyen­aga. Kent Thcater, 10 :30 a. m."Study of a Moral Pedigree; orSpenser's Conception of Temperance:'by Professor :Moulton. Chapel, CobbHan. .1 :30 p. m."Cuha: After the Spanish War"(illustrated), by Professor Millspaugh,Kent Theater, 3 :30 p. m."Japan's Renaissance," by Dr. Iyen­aga Kent Theater 4 :45 p. m.Ablaut: Illustrated by Gennan andEnglish Examples," by Dr. Francis A.Wood, Chapel, Cobb Hall, 4 :45 p. m. 'leUs of - the �ty and Reaoun:ee ofChina -- Biography 'of 0Dr·.JYenaaa(Continued on page ", column 2Head is Eager for tile FrayW. H. Head when seen this morningwas still confident that a candidate wouldbe secured to oppose him in the mayoraltycontest. The state clubs will be ransackedfor a candidate who will be willing to runagainst the originator of the council. Ifan election is not held before the doseof the term the council will' probably meetwith a temporary chainnan. The coun­cilmcn feel that an election by the stu­dent today will matcrially aid the interestthat thcy wi!lh their body to arousc. Thcysay that thc large party of both men andwomcn, eighty in all, that wcnt on thetrip'�fonday evcning to the real city coun­cil shows a rca I activity may be expectedin thc mock council when oncc it is underway.All former members of Indiana Univer­sity should send their names and addressesto J. P. Spooner, .2.2 Snel1, or 10 ZoologyB�iJding.: '. (CHICAGO, THURSDAY, 'JULY 16. 1908,The Daily MaroonFormerl,. the University 01 Chicaro WeekI,..POUNDEDThfo Uninnity '01 Chic:aro WeekI,. • October J. 18QsTHE-OAIL\"1\nROON '. '; - ' •. ,. ··Oc:tober-I. IQM''. ,lOWS COBTRIBUTIOBS REQUESTED.'.PubU,hed by the students 01 the UniYCnity of Chi·cac9.every aftemooll.ellc:ept Saturda,. Inc' Sunday. duroin� the 46 weeks of the Universitv year.Fint board 01 edito,... and business mana�erauthorazed by atudent.body in mus meetln� May IS,1QD2.Membe".hlp on aubseQuent boarda ,,1 editon to bedetermined b)' competition open to all students in theUnive,airy, ..Summer board vacandes filled by appointment fromstuden!. in residence.BOARD OF BJUTORS, .Mi.n�'i�2' �itor' '. • ROBERT 1.. HENIIY. JK�News Editor .• • • OUVEK H, WYMAMAthletic Editor H"'BIUIT E. FLEMINGASSOCIATE EDI'IORSHARMY W. FORI> AUSTIN A. HAYDENTIIADD.US J. ttl ERKILLSTAPP OP REPORTERSE. K. GANNON MISS HilLEN SMITHMISIl,A,.NIl E FLOYD R. H. AlLaNl\\lss'EMMA A. DASIUELL THOMAS J. ME ... :", C. M. McK,?,NA 'BUSIlfBSS ,STAPF ,THE D�ILY MAROON TH" l\IOtrrHLY l\IAIIOON8u"inCss l\bna�er. • (WAN 1.. 'hIODBAdvcnlsinsr Man8£Cf JAMES D. FLOODRush Medic Mana2cr J. W. SWIFT0.U1 SlIb.criptlon, $3 per 4 quarters I $1 for 3 lIIonths- By ,Mallin city 14 per 4 quartersl·S1.25 for 3 months'SubimP.tioas rec:eI"ed at ·The Maroon" OIIce: RoOm 7. The�;:��H&t'rt�. The."_··, Box,.the, Faculty';.'" ., �atedJ,�.tbe�"i"�'�,ofChit:aJ.O Press1�·'·EDI.'I:.�R·I�i..S ,.: �!thbugn tl]� 'students and-alumni': � : •• I:' f ,.: " .. , ";: i. .• ': :.; •• : •• : r " ... ." I. ';. -.����r�J�,Il���Jdr. M:�):? .lf�sl�r,; upon- Best Wishes his appointment. tor.the.to.l1'e�aler : .• Chair of, History' in, theUniverslty dNndiana,-';it is with .. sin­cere,' regret , that' they see him . leaveth({unhe;sit'y 'withwhich, ever sirice:t;�9-3': ���� Fesler ,l!�s '�ee� 'promi­nently. identified.·, During .his fouryear� as-ian undergraduate the pres­ent secretary :bf 'the Alumni Associa­ti�ri,"'b{ his personal 'qualities;- haswQnJl�:,enviable standing-Jn.college,not, only with his fellow-students butin-the' regard of the professors.' Mr.Fesler has always believed in activity,His college plates remember him forth'� ��n(�i1�ng energy �vith which hepromoted college spirit .and enteredinto student life. Since his accept­ance' of 'his position in the AlumniAssociation 'he 'has given no evidenceofiles�ening :inte��s't in Universityaffairs. : Under his management theAlumni' Association has come to aflourishing condition, and is provinga g�eat influence' in upholding theinterests of the University. For thelast year he has been secretary of theBoard of Recommendations, and thesuccess -that has followed his workfor the board has been a. matter ofgreat satisfaction to the University.And so it is that while the students,the Alumni, and' the. Faculty, viewwith sincere regret' the. departurefrom our' midst of a familiar andwell-liked member, they feel that Mr.Fesler is entering broader fields ofactivity, and so send with him thehearty congratulations and bestwishes of his alma ma/�r.We have been deeply interestedin the political doings which have ofWbere They recent weeks so com­Pall nort plet�ly engrossed thetime of many of our "very bestpeople." The mayoralty contest,with all that it promised of personalcontest, brilliant stumping, recrimi·nation, boodling, and the othernecessary concomitants which gov·ernment "of the people, etc." entail,has appealed at once to our imagi·nation and our American politicalinstinct.It gives us no small comfort to For positions in High Schools. SecondaryThese are men of experience; apd i Schools, State Normal Schools, Colleges, and, ' '\ I; (1-. ', : � , State UnivenJitles., address or call on Thekeen insight. We do not question" Albert Teachers' Agency, Fine Arts Build-either their talents or thorough ing, Chicauo. C. J. Albert, manager;scholarship. They may even comeso close to the college ideal as to beathletes, and if so, all honor to them.They are personable gentlemen; alscthey are tactful, suave gentlemen all.But they fall short of the supremei characterisric of 'the successful' poli­tician, They are not. -advertisers.No matter what ,the faults of the sue­, cessful politician may be, he is' a: good advertiser by birthv by' inclina-; tion, and by' training. . , .. The gentlemen who are managing: thisccampaigrr.r lack the faculty of:' keeping themselvesand 'their undy­: Big.' principles before" 'the public., They do not flood .. the editorialrooms '�ith communications.and tipsfor stories. Occasionally the reverendsir- who leads the G.' O. P. sends, over a carefully worded '" norice ", with the request that it be "ruri if. there be room," but .he never comes: in' person to �l�dden' �'th� ed'iioriirheart with- his -heartyehandshake -or.. �the' -pollrician's: :ever '·:ready' .sym­pathy and succinct" compliment,Mr. Head has neglected to have a:burglar enter his room, and thus farhas failed' to rescue any drowning, young ladies from the mere in Wash­, ington Park. He does not visit thetennis courts in the' afternoon tom�ke 'clever remarks' be,fore the largegalleries,. and., last Saturday he, neglected to be on hand to pitch thefirst ball in the baseball game!realize that so far through the dustand excitement of the campaign we.have been able to avoid' the treach­erous bayou of a too eager partisan­ship, and have� kept in the mainchannel where, borne along by thesane, strom, current, we have beenthe acknowledged leaders:_'_we 'say itmodestly-of public opinion.We have a sincere regard for twopersons in the affair: the esteemedgentleman who from the first hasbeen the only possible candidate to: . lead the G. O. P., and the- other gen­tIeman-whoever he may be-whomthe disorganized Democrats finallyprevail upon to be their standard­bearer.THE lJJAG}' OFA SU�lIl1IER STUDENT-'BY-J/�h �hle" PAk:Jolll The waiter, with the lucidity of a ris­ing scholar and future principal ofschools, explained that this extra 5 cents'worth was administered only in liquidform.The economical man declared therewas 110 logic or reason in such arrange­ment. But said: "Well, I'll have mymoney's worth. 1'11 devour the berries:and you bring me a substantial drink."The waiter, perspiring from the hotweather, soon handed him a cup of steam­ing chocolate.He quaffed it off with one fell swoop,and turned to us all saying: "They can'tbeat me."Going' out of the door, my '03 friend,B, Harrison Smythe, said: "That man'sa wart."But I said: "Be not so uncharitable.See books in the running and sermons inthe summer men. To me that man taughta great lesson, his actions preached asermon in practical economy." Summer Students NeedSUMMER' CLOTHIN6Warm weather garments should fitperfectly to be comfortable. A goodtailor is necessary to bring about thishappy condition. M. J. Coffey isa good tailor.On the 11th floor of the Y. M. C. A.Hldg.-do�\ n town-Coffey has largelight parlors in which to show voujust t.ie pattern you want, and, whatis equally important, can make you agarment, an emhodiment of that styleand grace so much desired by well­dressed men.Ask about th,e special summer suit.M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business MenJuly IS, 1903 •.Economy is a noble virtue. Now thathave joined the Cosmos boarding cluband my cafe days are o'er in reviewingthe former, I feel that my principal ac­quisition at that place, where there isno waste, especially in time, was a lessonin economy.The custom of giving a s-cent drinkfree of charge with every 20 cent's worthof edibles is in vogue' there.' At noon . " .-tay I observed something unusual' for:'ont student who-I had before noted-too... only a s-cent· bowl of a substancecalled 'force' at breakfast and then an­other at the noon-tide meal,. with thesetwo bowls, caught from the great eternalstream of universal force, gaining powerfor each day's mental labor. But thatnoon, in addition to force. he took 15cents worth of good old fibre-producingroast beef. I was astounded. But amoment later was almost raised off frommy stool when I heard him say: "WellI'll be economical, and get my money's.worth. Bring me some raspberries."l':ow raspberries cost 5 cents per dish.He JlOured the milk. out of a red can,on them. And a moment later the clerkgave him a ticket on which was thisenormous figure:25 CTS."Here. waiter, take that back," hecalled. "You're cheating me out of 5cents." The waiter enumerated his or·ders: "Force, s: beer,� 15; berries, s­total, 25.""But at this cafe you give 2S cents'worth. for 20 cents. I've seen you do it,yourself:' ' t 5J La Salle St. Telepbone Central 3439... , .. _:_ - . -, .. � , .....It Pavs to Advertise in the Maroon.GOOD as GOLD·'c. P� L.COUP·ONSSAVE YOUto' 25' per cent.'--A T-' --,'Best'15.00 StoresISSUED_BYThe Consumers'. Purchasing'· League ·of America,Phone 3970 C�ntral. 134 MONRO� ST. (tor. Clark) CHICAGO ': \ � ....' • •• � � •.• ,• y' ••• ' I'Introd�cto" . Prices:__ " ", Booki Containing $2 in Coupons 2SC,., - Book. Containing 55 in Coupons Socc. P. L Coupon Books are on sale at Drug Stores: CizarStores, News Stands, Barber Shops, and Restaurants, all o�er'Ch,icago. Also on All I�coming Trains :: .. .. ..' ..Get Your t. P. L Goupons at The Maroon Office. Room 7. Press Bldg.Vacation Suits. $14.00Baseaaent Section. North RooaaTHE REASONMARKABLE FOR "THIS RE-' /VALUE: Thesesuits were made to close' out hun­dred�'_Qf"y-ards of _the_ fi!1��t_blHe .. �nq. black serges 'and chevio'ts, which re-mained at the recent closing of ourmanufacturing division. Selling Inthe regular \vay, every suit In thelot would be priced at least a thirdmore-so�e almost- half. All sIzes.On Sale in the Basement Section at $14.00Marshall' Field ®. Co.CalCAGO. THURSDAY. JULY IG. 1903 ..�� ..................... � .............� "The Varsity �! .Suit" !� A. _uced by ��, �'William Sachen'l. ', TAILORI, 320 East Fifty-fifth st.I,i J.s�.tb�_p&:9Per suit. for i, members of the Uni- I� versity of Chicago ��,������.v�������Scheyer, HoglimdCo.TAILORS89 East Madison St.. - Suite 9-71OUR nmUCElIIBKTS ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high giadeworkmanship, and the latest creation�of style and f�oD. at moderate prices.,:6owman:, Dairy (Jo�,�OUR,'MILK ",is Bottled in the Country[bt" ntW : ,Qrug StortIkUdo.s Soda Pin DngJCHICAGO 'UNIVERSITY PHARMACY57th st, & Kinbark aye. TeL Ib ....... 1854Park Grocery and M_arket'Frrtits. Grouriu � V,grt.6/es .1Id."d Af,.ts :::: � Proflisio1ls::394 E. Fifty-Fifth StreetO'MEARA BROlIDS' HOME BAKERY(Phone 1646 Hyde Park)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeOrders taken for lee Cream and lea. Goods dcliyeted,.278 East Fifty-Uftb street..II'f1)B PAIUt AlQ) CBJCA® BBACH STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ,_ (PItOPIUInO.lJarlcson Park Stables''" But' PHty-8neDtJa StreetTcl"Oaklud 5$l1 CHICAGOH� Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh at.(near 111. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Sllk-Uned Suits from $.fo up.Skirts from $15 up.Telephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: ClBCAGOCor. s3d st. aad Kimba,k 11ft. J ames Sheldon Riley and Samuel F. Fel­lows are there representing the Chicagochapter,Miss Elizabeth Wallace gave her sec­ond of a series of lawn receptions yes­terday afternoon on the women's quad­rangle. A number of the Beecher Hallresidents assisted.�l. J. O'Hern is still in Alma Michigan,where he is being treated for rheumatism.Mike's many friends will be glad to learnthat his condition is much improved andthat he will be able to enter college againin September and go throlO":: with his oldclass.The concert given last evening by thePhilharmonic Quartette was pronouncedvery enjoyable by every one. All thenumbers were applauded till the quartettegave one or two encores for every selec­tion., "A Father's Lullaby," perhaps themost beautiful of the whole program and"J acky Horner," the most ,humorous, wererendered with excellent spirit.I MAJ'ORS ... d MINORS IFred Maloney came up to the city yes­terday to be operated on for appendicitisby Dr. Murphy., '\Valter S. Kennedy, for two years cap­tain of the football team, who was oper­ated on for appendicitis, is out of the hos­pital.J ames Sheldon Riley leaves today as adelegate to the annual convention of BetaTheta Pi, held at Put-in Bay Island, JulyIS, 16, 17. 18.Mr. Frank T. Wallace, who assistedthe Public Speaking Department thisspring in putting on the commencementweek plays at Powers theater, has beenengaged by Lincoln J. Carter to manageone of his road companies.The annual convention of Beta ThetaPi is being held at Put-in-Bay, Ohio. :Mr..: " $8.50· Golf·, Outfit $5!," .. " ..The golferwillrejoice at hearing such news as this.The exclusive sporting goods, houses have outfits at thisprice-sometimes-- but, never has one been sold of likequality at so lowa figure.. , Complete golf outfit consisting of our driver, brassy,mid iron, mashy, 'putter, Scotch plaid or canvas caddiebags, and one-half dozen golf balls, if bought sep- $5arate would amount to .$8: 50; very special at.......,Complete lines 'of sporting goods, croquet, tennis, or baseballgoods at lowest prices.SC·HLESINGER & MAY'ERCo.will sell 70U Dlore,',.Q�UA·LITY and STYLE.of:; .'.... r· 'fo r =5 3. 0 O� "t'h:'a;-u' '8; D 7'"�''', 'other itA TTE�S in ChicagoTlley,Make TIle1ll Tltal's WhyThree Stores IGreat Northern Hotel Bldg. 96 Madison st. 97 E. Randolph st.The leading ClinicalSchool of the World. All the advantagesof Coo k C 0 u n t yHospital.For, announcementsand information ad­dress the Dean forthe Students,A. R. McDONALD, II.D.,338 Park Aft., Chicago, m.IA. C. Cowperthwaite, M.D.,PreaicleDt.Caps aD� GownsPennants, PinsAthleticGoodsSend for CataloguesIf You Want Money C:!1 A;,�I!��Dlamoads, WatclJa, Jewelry, and ADtiqua. lot salc; Old Gold ud SiI'ICr Boucht SHORTHANDIN ONE HOURIII 40 to 60 day. Mrs. Lena A. While. luarutee. to make ,.ou an expert stenog­rapher and typewnter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in one hour. Con-:tinuous school sesslon, Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE20J JIlCHlGAN A VB.THE MOSr DELICIOUSICE C'REAM SOD'ACAN .E HAD AT THEAVERY PHARMACIES• Spalding's Official, Athletic Almanacfor 1903The only Ahoanac published that con­tains a complete list of American Hest-on­Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes.PRice JOcA. O. SPALDINO & BROS.'New York Chica� Deuycr. Buffalo Ba1timo�. M,USSEY'$; ,BiJ� .Halls and Bowlirig 'A.JlcYIThe Largest. �rid Finest Amusement. Resort in the World. , .100 . to' 108 MADIsON' STReET,ILlINOIS=-��h��rlAVJ300Bbtd .. t.. 70 1111_1 • ., u •• I..,I"". Iaat ,aar.s-4foroaffllo9 to HOrt/AItO II. 060EII. I'rW •• 77:1a.rIr.,.�.Maia Office aDd \Vorks, 33d lit. ud Shields aYe.Phone South 1104BEST WORK IN CHICAGOMARTYl{IIAROOB STUDIO" 570S Co�e GJ0gePBOTOGItAPBBR Spec1Al nRea to at1l4eDtaCLASS PHOTOS OF ·03, "Storage:�TeJepboDe, ",. 04461 'WeDtwoJ:tJaBEClWtnDG'S DPUss'& V Aft CO.6154 to 61tio 'Wntwortll ......BRAlICH: 6301 Cottap GI'Oft A .....B.' L A.a Eslablishcd 1173 H. R. PAULOET THE BEST·Ames' Hats$2.00 and $3.0016. a .63 e. MAD'-'ON ST •• _r LA .5ALLeJ. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST'Pttene Hyd. PIIrk '71.W H Y tIM! poor. UII.hoJaomc milk,.MIIfor the same IIIOIK')' yna ('aft ret itPare, .5weet, and Extreordl­...... ly R:cII, de1iYCml iD � bottle-. bJ calliac apTelephone South 817, or dropp1nc a JIC)',a1 10SIDNEY WANZER" SONSl05 Thirtieth at.I·M L o 0 KIN G I' 0 R WAR DWITH' MUCH l'LEASUIlK TO A CALL FIlOM THE IlEAD.I., WHEN I WILL. WITH­OUT'DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU 0" THE SUPEIlIOI.ITY OF NOT ONLY· MY LIN.0 .. WOOLENS, BUT THE GENEJt.AL HIGH QUALITY OF IIY WOIlK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN ·fHE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKoJ:rna, . 33 �r 33 Ad.��. 33 I� 33 ��r:.:� 33 Dl!����Add,... Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JULY 16,.1003Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKESummer SpecialA Black or Blue Sergeor Cheviot Suit withExtra Trousers of theSame or Stripe .material$25.00A. N. J ... &1I5. MCT. 1�13I LA�. ST.MASONIC. TEMPLE THEATER-, Daly MlDIees. 25c. b-.s. SOc.: � '.Mme. Maatelll, UU..., Burkhart. Kala .........Troupe, aad 6 Otber Blfr Ac:tsNext Week GEORQB PRIMROSEDa. W. J. Cov&yI1IpaUItaIda all .. rkCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSOppoaite Mal. EatraJICC Palmel' RoueGold CIOIrU -' $s-oo I Set Teeth • $5-Brfd2e Work - - 5.00 .... S. S. w. - 1.00P1at:faum ralli112 1.00 •••• R_ Pearl IS--Gold rallJacs h.oo. up Paialaa EztractIoa .s-ID7.......... . UrI St. -l.IIIIIIIa A ...'TIL .... Z675 . TIL .,. PIIlIZ29. CiItIIr.· ... W ........MR. LESTER· BARTLETT JONESDhctIr of � lWrenlly· of 0IIca!ID..Tea,?he� of. �.in,gingLessons '*,ven ·.t;'the'Urilverslty ;or 5�3 Klmba!1 .!!�I__:_ _ .... 'PHOMB I OPFJca...;..R,d.; P�k liaS' :., 1 R .. n�"'�HJdep.rk;�;'�':""p, .: ,DR. RALPH W. P..\RKIR' .... _, , ,- 'Dll:FRED W. P�RJC R· ,DENTISTS6249 Kimbark A_..ue.,N.li. CM;.su.� Sr. -H I 8 =3D to 12.,\ .00001I:OOto,s-," SublcriptioDa to the JIonthly KarooD ODiIpecial dez: ,receiTed' at the· 0Iice, 200m 101 the. Pna Bailc1iDi. '. •.:.. Ohlohl-how·good! What? That Soda,Wh�? Dbwen's; Fifty-fifth and Inglesi�.avenue,SPECIAL BULLETIN I. Watch"later Issues for further develop:.meats, :For the present we' are' at ourold' place, always ready to do your tailer­ing, cleaning, and pressing. Full line ofsummer furnishings and, hats, :to" .Fam� TaUorlDi .company346 E. ·Fift�·firth st.' ., .�. H,:de' Park 5700. ,. ,. .' ,.,.�. "mJ)I�NA H�It.OR Nml'N t2'SNt� •. ik"T:E�.E'f\. ,Q:T�'JAWAINl.llN'A HAILIOR<TIIC, ••• tC CITY)".I...oac the Shore Roate"Leaves Rasb Street'Bridge �aUOLm.and3p.m. :'.. T ....... one Gentral .an. Substitute fo., Coat, ......... NOTICZ& '........ ,.Studatta aad faculty IJICIIlbcn � l'eqUC"led to ICIIdall JIOtic:a 10 ·l'H& UAlLY lh.ooN for publicatioa freeof char2e. Notices lDust be: left at "1'H& MAmoJI office« FacUlty Exchaqc before II : 00 A. ...The 1903 Cap and GO'WfI may be ob­tained at the Information Office.Municipal Sociology. Those interestedwill meet in Green Hall, Thursday, July16, 8:00 p. m.Tent' at 8 o'clock Thursday, July 16, {Qran informal reception, followed by anelectric launch outing.All Southerners .are asked to meet inLexington Hall next Saturday at 8 p. ni.,to organize the Southern Club,.'Keep in touch with the University--b7subscribing to the DAILY MAR�1 for thesummer quarter. Subscription (ee, $1.00.DR, IYENAGA'S LECTURES(Continued from Page I)blades and certainly the beautiful .steelswith ,wopderfullv. �ecoratM ha� .. wasonly 1 a� -e�ide-n'c:�" r�'l>rbo1; �hin\ tt· \vaslearned' 'that:' every' man" earried :diem-!­though not so much for fighting now asformerly, .Dr. Toyokiehi Iyenaga was ... , born inKinshin in 1863. He came to the UnitedStates to pursue his education and en­tered Oberlin in 1884, taking his Ph. B.in 1887. While at Oberlin he wonthe college oratorical contest and rep­resented the college in the interstatecontest in 1886. In 1890 he tookhis Ph. D. in, Johns Hopkins Uni­versity, his thesis being on "The Consti­tutional Development of Japan." WhenJohns Hopkins university celebrated thePromulgation of Japanese, Dr. Iyenagaspoke before the faculty and universitystudents, and before the. Japanese min:'ister and his suite, who came fromWashingtOn to attend the ce�niony •. Helectured . after his graduation· before the'Chautauqua and other summer assembliesupon "New Japan" and "Buddha andBuddhism." In 1890, on .his way toJapan, he spoke before the Monona"Lakeassembly. ...' .,., After Dr. Iyenaga's return to' Japan he.was. Professor in the Waseda university.and lectured. at Keiogijulcu university, inTokio. . Later he was Professor in theHigher Commercial College of Japan. In1897 'he was transferred to the Depart­ment of Foreign Affairs, serving in theBureau of Translation. In 1899 he wentto Persia, Turkey, India, China and othercountries as a commissioner of the Japan­ese government..' Two thousand, miles o(this journey were covered' on' horseback,and the total distance traversed was72,305 miles, occupying 289 days. Hevisited' most' of the principal"- eities 'ofPersia .and Turkey, besides many otherinteresting and little known points. Marquette Building .6.3d and WaJlace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverStudents desiring to secure a; position toteach will find it to their interest to con­sult Janles F. McCullough. 639 Fine ArtsBuilding, ChicaKO. W. T. DELIHANTP,.,sitl_1 ALBERT TEBOT,.,u.,.".BORDEN·SCOlfDEIfSED 1IIL1t,' 'FLUID IIILK,CREAl( A1fD BUTTERJIILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.• :n-es:a c.' FORTT .. nCNTH ST. II. C. O'DONNELLS,u-n.,..,Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKV COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOIIlGOODMAN A.MILLER. 'DENTIST369-! 6311 STREET. 1B.EPHQIIE By. ,�- .I1�·HOUIIl.• :00 TO 12:00�:ao TO ""00MONEV,! MONEY!QUIA ".iL�I..<j' � "� • ..4l�'.& �.VMF .. .i.,.�.r.... '"'·lHIIC.I,a:.f'lst.,;I'1";:'l��':�""'�"·'?. 3850 CottaP. Orove A"eaae ..(Near Thirty-ninth Street)laaftllce mODey OD an ktDdl of penoDal pmpertyat tbe lerweat rate&: rVDredeemecl pled," for sale.OLD GOLD AIm SII.VBR BOVGHTFigureItoat IfIl!!SWJ'J-( .r� euf READMonthlyThe MaroonNUMBER TOT S 0 0JULYo u BENCC The Monthly Maroon'" contains stories ofinterest to; students. . . .. '.cc TIl� M�ntiuy Maroon" contains a summaryQf the important events of the month.C'Tlie Monthly :Maroon�' contains items ofinterest to the Alumni."The Monthly :Maroon" is the only ofiicialorgan of the Alumni, and is the official organ ofthe student's literary effort .Subscrlptlon-e-Sr.oo Per YearTH� ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE ant!. STORAOE COMPANY. '�, Hyde Putt 571 ICIMBARIC AVe. aIId PlPTY� ST •The Cleanest and Best :Kept' StorageWarehouse In tbe City • • •Fumiture IUIcI PJuos Mcrred, SIOftd, PKbcl aad Shipped to all pans 01the world. .JOG PrtYlde.5torllp R..... Larae Parlor EzcJusiftI,. for�!!===-II!!!!.� Pluos. Rooms Rw Tnmb ad Wheels. Laqe Room lor Carriaees,Zl�i�;bd S1cicbs. _'l'IlVllD TO .A1IJ) no. AlI.'DBPOTa.Loc:IIl�"""" t���"" short JIOlice. ' .. 'l' - f,'t"'- r- .. � .: -;- �•, '�',. ''', .." __ SpecW £tteatioa G1YeD to UlltRnlty 0nIen.COll.SEUM GARDENSII THE POPULAR MUSIC KINO"BROOKE-AND HIS-.CHICAGO MARINE BAND50 PEERLESS PLAYERSr pop." CoacertsIevel'l � ancI:s.day afternoons. AI seats 25 cents.bsley's Caterers. Edelweiss Managers. �'s Most Popalar Resort.