The Daily Maroon, Published AftemooDa by the Students of the UDiyeralty of Chicago J?uriDg the Pour Quarters of the UDiyeralty YearVUL. 1. No. 18U PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, FRIDAY, .JULY 17, iuosELGIN ACADEMY ABSORBED 9VER 100 STUDENTS WILL SEE GREATEST TELESCOPE IN THE WORLD TOMORROWOldest Academy in the State Be­comes Part of 'Northwest-ern UniversityGirls Outwork the Students in Kan@:1SWheat Fields - News fromthe UniversitiesCollege, announced an offer from Dr.D. K. Pearsons, of Chicago, of $25,000on condition that $75,000 additional beraised. Dr. Pearsons makes this gift inmemory of the founder and former presi­dent, the late Dr. John A. l\lcAfee.Dr. A. B. Storms has formally acceptedthe presidency of the Iowa State Collegeand will sever his connection with activechurch work in which he has been en­gaged for nineteen years.By the will of Mrs. E. H. Walker, ofPark Ridge, Lombard College receives$2,000 direct and is made a residuarylegatee with the University of Chicago inother property. The total may reach $15,-000 for both institutions.RAT-TAil SOUP AND BIRDS' NESTSGeor&ia Club Goes to Chinese Restaurantfor Pleasant OutingThe third summer quarter outing ofthe Georgia Club was given last evening.The members met at six o'clock in CobbChapel for a short business meeting, afterwhich about twenty of the party ad­journed to a downtown Chinese restau­rant. In spite of the threatened chopsuey trust, hird's nests and other celestialdelicacies were abundant. rat tail soupheing 'served to the ladies. It is said,they screamed as it went down.The arrangements were in charge ofJohn R. Stratcn, who has heen actingpresident during the summer tcrm. Atthe business meeting. King was elected tosucceed Mr. Straton, who leaves to ac­cept a posmon in Bailey University,Texas. �Ir. King will have charge of thefuture outings of the club.Prof. James R. Angell III:\ press dispatch of yesterday from SanFrancisco. states that Associate ProfessorJames R. Angell. who has heen conduct­ing courses at the University of Califor­nia during the summer·school is suffer­ing from nervous prostration and hasheen 'ohliged to give up his work. Pro­fessor .. \n�ell is now en route for Chi­caJeo. EDITOR BECOMES A BENEDICTEnglish Cancels EngagementJohn �I. English. of Xcwton TheologicalInstitution. who was anounccd to offer acourse in homiletics to thc divinity stu­dents -dur ing the second term. has decidedto cancel his course, owing to continuedillness in his family. The lectures were tohave bcen given in Congregation Hall,July 21. 22. 23. 2".Dr. English is the third of the summerlecturers whose courses have been canceledon account of illness. The others wer�Dr. \\'. J. �cGee and Dr. George A.Smi�h.Elgin Academy is now a part of North­western University. The arrangementswhich have been contemplated for a longtime have finally been made. Elgin Acad­emy, half a century old, was turned overto Northwestern University yesterday.Under the articles of agreement the run­ning expenses are to be met by the peopleof Elgin for the next five years. aftcrwhich the university will assume the fin­ancial burden. A citizen has willed $40,-000 on the consummation of the arrange­ments. The following officers wereelected: President, George P. Lord; vice­president William Kimball; secretary,William Kimball. Hereafter the institu­tion will be known as the Elgin Academyof Northwestern University.1 t is reported that the college men whowent to Kansas to work in the wheat'fields are unable to keep up with thefarmers' daughters, who help out in thepresent rush. In Pawnee county yester­day six )loung fellows were laid out bythe heat, while the young women whowere performing the same service were TH I! Y;:':R'iCt�";' �nSER·v A..�� - wn.i .• 'AlIS IIA Y. WIS.not bothered at all by the heat. At noon today one hundred and three uC�db!e by a gift of :Mr. Charles T. was brought' to Geneva and attached to• •• people had signed at the Information Yerkes in 1892• Immediately following the telescope, .This magnificent objectFerdinand J. \Valz, official forecaster of '. . office for the excursion to the Yerkes ob- the assurance from Mr. Yerkes that he glass is adjusted to a telescope, whichthe Chicago weather bureau station, has . . 'f servatory at Lake Geneva, which will would build the structure, Mr. George E. though weigliing many hundred poundsbeen awarded the degree of bachelor 0 • T . '.. ., leave over the Chicago and Northwestern Hale, the present director of the observa- is so delicately pojsed as to be ,moved by.science at \Vashmgton and Lee University f h H • ' •. _, . _ .. ', _. ' ...., " �. _,_ . _ rom t � \_ ells Street stat�o� ,.at . 8 :45 tory took steps- to organize the work of a.. sli�t a�t:ion of�. ' ' .---twenty-twu'yeal:; a�l,;l I.t� .n .. tr.t ...... noc::�" _At .......... -�, .. � - ""'--" -_.,- ,�- .' ;;: � '3 t' "''r.:-'';'- .<.--,- ' >'t!{ ........ .::.7-..ar..,e� s, .,¥,--z'ty ��:;:i"'d!k�"'". omorrow mormng. Any persons wnO I ccnsfrdcticn" \Tery avorabae' atmos- 'NSr1;: bIfte, montils' were consumJd-()y':-·./.,,:,_�·�"He entered the weather service before . ..' . 'have as yet failed .to secure tickets Will pher ic conditions led to the choice of 53 experts in erecting the ninety-foot dome"completing' his . examination and recently have an opportunity to .10 so tomorrowu acres upon the shore of Lake Geneva as which is adjusted so that t�e course ofmade up a required "credit" in physics, morning at the station. Representatives h . M J h J h d d h h 1 b diPresident L. C. McAfee, of Parkville t e site. r. 0 n 0 nson onate t e eaven y 0 res may be followed by theof the Junior college council will be there land. Before the middle of 1897 the astronomer. Of the' two' smaller domes\0 sell them. main building was completed and the one contains the twelve-inch telescope for-The Observatory which so many of great forty-inch object glass made by merly at the Kenwood Observatory, thethe students wil visit tomorrow was made Mautors, of Paris, and costing $45,000, other 'a twenty-four-inch reflector,CLUB SINGS NURSERY RHYMES LlTER.ARY TALENTFrancis F. Tische, Associate Editor ofT�e ,Daily Jlrlaroon, and �iss MyrtleBunt, '01, are' lIrIarriedLast evening Francis Frederick JohnTische, of the class of '03, was marriedto Myrtle A. Hunt, of the class of 1901.The ceremony was performed' hy AlbertE. Patch, of South Divinity House. Thewedding took place at the home of Mr.Harlan H. Barrows, 6106 Ellis avenue.Quietly at six o'clock Mr. Tische andMiss Hunt drove up to the Barrows resi­dence, where Mr. Patch was awaitingthem. The only witnesses to the affairwere Miss Adah Welch, a schoolmate ofthe, bride. and Mr. and Mrs. Barrows.The party assembled in the parlor and ina few moments the ring was on the bride'sfinger.The affair had been announced to inti­mate friends to take place next Septem­her, and it is a surprise to all to hearof the 'sudden determination of the youngpeople to marry at this time., 1\1 r. and�t rs, Tische will be at home at 6020Ingleside avenue after August t st, Theannouncement that Mr. Tische is marriedwill .come as a surprise to his many Uni­versity friends. He was a popular rnem­her of this year's graduating class. Hecame to Chicago from the Austin HighSchool. of Austin. �Iinn. His record atthe University is admirable. In '01 hew::.s a member of the Jun'ior College Coun­cil. and of the Printing Committee,Junior Day. Hc was on the �Icn's ClubHouse Committee, and for three years amember of thc Glee Club. He served on'the Cap and Gown Board of '02, and asan Associate Editor of TIIF. DAII.\' I MA'R�OS in '02··0.J. ,'�fiss Myrtle A. Hunt. '01. came to theUniversity in 1900 from Michigan Uni­versitv. enterin� the Senior Class. Thenext year she ,,:cnt to teach in the MolineHigh School. Mr. David Drills French Conversation-:alists in Old Songs - lIIay Become, Regular Feature of' ProgramTwenty-five members of, the 'FrenchClub attended the meeting yesterday after:noon in Spellman House. Miss Spinks;of Spellman, after an informal program;received. \Vhen someone started hum­ming the nursery chant "Marl Brouck s'enva-t-en guerre' the club joined in., andfor hal f an_ hour 1\1 r. David drilled thesingers in the variations' and crescendonotes c f old' French' songs.' Such enjoy­me'r.t �::s had from this novel portion ofthe program that it was decided to makeit a regular feature. It has also starteda 'movetr.ent by the members' to make acollection of old French ditties and nur­sery chants to, be the foundation, of asong library. Miss Wallace, vice-president,then read "L'Anglais Comme I1s le Par­'lent:' a short story :with very amusingscenes' and plot. and rendered ,with .goodexpression. Ice cream was then servedand 3, pleasant social, hour followed. Rc­freshments were served and at six 0 'clockthe members adjourned ,to start. song­hunting. The next meeting will be held',next Thursday at four o'clock and all in­terested in speaking French are cordiallyinvited to he present. RECOGNIZESuch Abili9, is' Sur� Roa� to 0fIice inChina -Comm�ore Perry IntroducedWestern Civilization in Ja�'_ __I�r,. Ir��ag� ,lectured this morning uponthe !ociaf organization of China.Chinajs the only' 'country in the world,said Dr. Iyenaga, where literary 'attain­ment is the sure, means, to 'offiCial posi­tion. In China the literati constitute theruling ,class. 'The, oldest civil service,in .the world is a Chinese institution.The examinations extend over, a periodof nine days. during which 'th�' candidatefor a degree lives in a little closet about6 feet by 8 feet. On no account what­ever is he allowed to leave this cell andC.:�� of de�th are' very frequent, Thebest thing about' these examinations isthat they are open to all, no country inthe world has such. a democratic methodcf office getting, only executioners, crim­inals. and barbers are, debarred.Next to the class of the literati thefarmers are' the most respected, Strange,to'say the traders constitute in, theory thelowest class although in practice this isnot the case. The chase for the almighty'(Iollar has its leveling power, even inChina.�tr. Iyencga in speaking of the differ­ences existing between China and the restof the world. differences which seem topresent an unsurmountable wan to allattempts at reform. said that they arethe result of a conception of life totallyat variance with the western world.The chasm. between .thc two types ofcivilization. the European and the Chi­nescmust he bridged over hy some meansIf China is to he saved. "The mission ofJapan," said Dr. Iyenaga. "is to l>e thisintennediary ...Dr. Iyenaga lectured )'esterday after-(Continued on page 4, column 2)CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1903.The Daily MaroonFormerl, tbe Unlvenit, of Chiaro WeekI,.I'OtIMOKOTIM- UniY�nity of Chia£O Weekly • October I, 1892TN.· DAILY !\IAMOOM - Ocieber I. 1002lfEWS COlfTRlBUTIOKS REQUE·;TED.Publl�hed by the .tudents of the Univerllity of Chi·caro every afternooll.except Saturday an«' Sunday, duroinr the 46 weeks 01 the Ur1ver.ltv year.Fir.t board of edit.", and business manaeerauthorized by student-body in ma,.. meetinr !\lay IS.1002._ _ . . ... __ ..Membtor .. hip on suhllequent bo:"dll d c:diton to bedetermined by competition open to all students In theUnive15ity.Summer board vacancies filled by appointment fromstuden!s in residence,BOARD OF BDITORS!>hna�ln� F.ditorNews EditorAthletic Edilor • RODENT I.. IlKNIIY. JM.OUVKIC U. WYMANH 'UtllP:MT E. FLKMIMGASSOCIATB EDITOMSHARIO' \v. FORI> AUIITIN A. HAvoK'"TIIAODBUSJ. MEMMILLSTAPP OP .aroMTKRsE. R. r.ANNON MISS HaLKN S.alTHMISS A"NIt E .·LO\·O R. H. AI.LltNMISS E)UtA A. DASlllltLL TIIO:l(AS J. !\IaPKC. M. McKJU'SABUSIKBSS STAPFTHE DAILY I\IAMOONBu"inCl's Man:teerAdverlisin2' :\IanaecrRush Medic Mana�er THE l\ION'fHLV MAROONIUUAN T .. RRODBJA:IoIBS D. FLOOD. J. W. SWIFTDally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters, $1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 14 per" quarters, $1.25 for 3 monthsSubscri\,lIons received at 'The fola,oon" 0Ifi..-e. It_T. ThePress !III Iclina:. 0' left In The Maroon" Bit". the Faculty .Eschari£'C. Cohb lIall, Prinled by lloe Unlwen"y DC Chit-a", PressEDIT�RIAL� .., IIt. is very generally believed in theHyde Park levee. district, that is -onThe Bad Lake avenue betweenLandi Fifty-fourth '�nd Fifty-sixth streets, that Dr. Harper andMr. Rockefeller are planning towipe it out. While this rumor is un­doubtedly without foundation theidea is very pleasing.Under the ordinances of the oldvillage of Hyde Park the saloon dis­trier" of the village was restricted tothese two blocks on Lake avenue.When the village became a part ofthe city the right of the village toclose up this district passed away,and the- saloon-keepers there haveindefinite tenure so long as the citygovernment will renew the licenses,which it always has been willingto do.It 'is said that the fact that HydePark is a prohibition district was oneof the factors in the location of theUniversity on its present site. TheLake avenue resorts, however, goa long way toward doing away withthis advantage, as they furnish temp­tations to the students, which have toa large extent been yielded to.If the University, in investingsome of its endowment funds, shouldbuy o,ut the whole of the district itcould accomplish a double purpose.Besides doing away with the eyesore,it should prove a valuable invest­ment. For to turn all of that prop­erty into fine residences shouldgreatly increase its value and makeit a good investment.There are many vacant lots aboutthe campus which are not in use, andwhich will not be used for sometime. Why could not tennis courtsbe located on these? This could bedone without placing them on anyspots which are to be used for build­ings or landscape gardening in thenear future. Such locations as be­tween the Press Building and the flatnorth of it on Ellis avenue; andalso south of the temporary Schoolof Education would be advantageous.There are not enough courts now onthe campus to supply the demand.A few additions would be very grati.fying. THE DAILY MAROON extends most Ihearty congratulations and bestWishes to Mr. Francis F. Tische onhis marriage to Miss Myrtle Hunt:and also to Miss Hunt. Mr. Tischewas, during the whole of the pastcollege year, one of the editors ofTHE MAROON, and was also one ofthe original board of organization.During the autumn and winterquarters he wrote the "News fromthe Uuiversities " and read proof.In the spring he did general work.The fence which now surroundsMarshall field has done service since'93, and the time to "tear down"has surely come. The athletic field,when the temporary work about thenew gylll has been removed, will becapable of presenting a scene ofbeauty. This can never be, how­ever, so long as the inhospitableand unsightly looking fence remains.Visitors to the University who walkdown Fifty-seventh street to obtaina view of the campus cannot butwonder at the patched-up and aged­looking structure, and this, too, whenthey turn their eyes to the south andsee the grandeur of the "City Gray."TI/E IJIAA'l' OFA SUJJ/IIIER STUDENT-CSy-.A�a' 7lehle� fldk:JOlll 7-S, 6-4. Locke will now 'play in thefinals. Stiness and McMillan were de­feated in doubles by Locke and Dowie,7-S, 4-6; 7-S·The open University tennis tournament,which was postponed this week on ac­count of the \Voodlawn tournament, inwhich several University men played, willbe held the week after the Westerntournament, which begins a week fromtomorrow. The University golf tourna­ment will be held about the first week inAugust. 'Prof. W. G. Hale, head of the depart­ment of Latin, entertains the members ofclasses this afternoon from 4 to 6 at hishome in Lexington avenue. .There will be an illustrated lecture on"Japan: The Land of Lacquer and Bam­boo,' hy Professor Millspaugh, in KentTheater. this evening at 8 :00 p, 111.It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.July 16, 1903.All my life long have I worshipped atthe shrine of learning, and humbly vener­ated Dr. Noah Webster as her Prophet.His great Unabridged Dictionary, writ­ten with the divine intention to use hisown sacred words, "of correcting a viciouspronunciation which had prevailed ex­tensively," has been to me the Inspired\V ord, my constant. daily guide.. Tonight.it is, _with. quivering .. p�n that.I record a' realizafionuhat I may be los­ing my faith. Yesterday afternoon beforemany people in an open lecture, a learnedprofessor, speaking as one having author­ity, Professor Mead, said in my hearing:"The ordinary American appeals to thedictionary as if that were the end of allcontroversy. But in many cases the die­tion-iry-maker selects a pronunciation fora word because he happens to like thatbetter than any other- method' of speakingit. Because of their worship of the dic­tionary Americans have come to thinkthat a word should be spoken as it isspelled and not spelled as it is pro­nnunccd, forgetting that the written wordis only a sign of real language."Blasphemy! I will be faithful. I haveno doubts.But in my despair I went to the Gen­eral Library. I asked for the dictionaryand was led to a shelf containing an in­terminable numher of volumes labeled"Century," The man whose name I hearhad been cast aside. No. I found myoIdfaithful guide, his unabridged. my Bible.there. But beside it I found a revisedversion. "Webster's International." Andthere were a dozen otbers=-Worcester's,the Standard. etc., etc., ad desperandurn.Ah, where in my days of doubt, shall Iturn? Faith is forsaking me. Shall Icome back to myself, shall I declare thatI. Noah Webster Blossom, have the Di­vine spark. that for my people in Eliza­bethtown. I myself do receive the in­spired words direct from the great gleam­ing throne of Iearning, The thought liftsme to the clouds. Adapting my versionssomewhat to the environment of men whonamed their place of residence after thegreat queen of literature. at the end ofthe quarter I shall go back home to beLearning's true prophet.MANY TENNIS TOURNAMENTS ONResults in Woodlawn aad Hitchcock.atches-Varsity Toarnament LaterThe finals have been reached in the\Voodlawn tennis tourney in which severalUniversity men have been playing. Yes­terday Sn'ow' defeated Helmholz. 6-3. 6-3,6-0. after Helmholz had defeated Beachin the third round. 6-4. 64. In the con­solation singles Blake defeated Potter,6-3. 6-1 and Reed 6-1. 6-1. Kellog de­feated Moorehead. 6-3. 4-6. 6-3. Tn thesemi-final doubles Peters and Garnett de­feated Stagg and Blake. 6-2. 6-1, 7-9. 6-0.The finals in singles. doubles and con­solation singles arc being played this after­noon. Tn the consolation singles Blakewi11 meet Kellog, In the. Hitchcock tour­nament yesterday. Locke defeated Dowie, Summer Students NeedSUMMER (JLOTHIN6Warm weather garments should fitperfectly to be comfortable. A goodtailor is necessary to bring about thishappy condition. M. J. Coffey Isa gOod tailor.On the r rth floor of the Y. 1\1. C. A.Bldg.-do\\ n town-Coffey has largelight parlors in which to show youjust tae pattern you want, and, whatis equally important, can make you agarment, an embodiment of that styleand grace so much desired by well­dressed men.Ask about the special summer suit.M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business Men15J La Salle St. Telepbone Cent,:!1 3439For positrons in 11igh Schools. SecondarySchools, Stale Normal Schools, Colleges, andState Universities, address or call on TheAlbert Teachers' Agency, Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago, C. J. Albert, manager,GOOD. as GOLDC. P. L.COUPONSSAVE YOU'5 to 25 per cent.--AT--1500 Best StoresISSUED BYThe Consumers' Purchasing· League of AmericaPhone 3970,Central.. 134 MONROE ST. (cor. Clark) CHICAGOIntroducto'r7 Prices:Book Containing $2 in Coupons 2SCBook 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. Coupons at The Maroon Offlte. Room 7. Press Bldg.Vacation Suits. $14.00B ....... Dt SectloD. North RoosaTHE REASONMARKABLEsuits were made to close out hun­dreds of yards of the finest blue andblack serges and cheviots, which re­mained at the recent closing of ourman ufacturing division. Selling Inthe regular way, every suit in. thelot would be priced at least a thirdmore-some almost half. All sizes.FOR "THIS; RE­VALUE: TheseOn Sale in the Basement Section at $14.00Marshall Field co. Co.THREE GREATEST AMERICAN PRODUCTSCB:[c..\GO, FRIO..\Y, JULY 17, 1903SPENSER'S CONCEPTION OF ALLEGORY�....,.......,... .....................� "The Varsity �� Suit" !! A __ by ��. �t WijUam Sachen ##�#,�. Is the proper suit for� members of the Uni- ��. versity of Chicago �� ....... ��TAILOR320 East Fifty-fifth at.Scheyer,Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St •• - Suite 9-11C� nmUCBlIIBlfTS ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradeworkmanship, and the latest creationsof style and fashion at moderate prices.60wman Dairy (Jo.OUR MILKis Bottled in the. CountryCbt· ntw Drug 5tort. Dtlld�.s SOda. Put »ngs . Senorita Lopez, of Balayan BatanzasCHICA-G1r"UiiivERSii'V PHARMAC"·�· -Pronntt: :hiiippine -blands; ·:mll-·address-the Christian Endeavor Society of the57tb st. I: Kidark aye. TeI..., .. r.t 1854 Baptist Church, Fifty-s'ixth and Wood-lawn, on Sunday, July 19, at 6 :45 p. m.Visitors are welcome.Park 6rocery and Market::;'��;���ri�� ttl' V,ptd/,s ""dPrrtlf1,'s;t1"S ••3M E. Fifty-Fifth StreetOWARA BROTIDS' HOME BAKERY(Phone t646 Hyde Park)All Ooocls Strictly Home-MadeOrders taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods dc:liftred.278 East Flft7-IHtb street.am. PARE dD CBICAGO BEACH S'f.&BLBaJ. H. KINTZ(PIIOPItlirroa)Jackson .Park Stables." -..t l'tfty-BnaU. StreetTeJ.,OaIdaDd ssa CBICAGOH. Z E ISSLADIE�' TAILOR9 E. Forty·seveatb at.(aear ·111. Central Station)'Phone Oakland I :z6c), After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unllneel Salta from $35 apeSllk-Uaed Salts from $.fo ap_Skirts from $15 apeTelephone Hyde Patk 18A.' McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHI�&·GO<M. s]d It. aDd Kimbatk an. � Professor Charles F. Millspaugh NamesTrees, Corn, and Cotton-Cuba TodayYesterday afternoon in Kent, ProfessorMillspaugh 'delivered the second .lecturein his series of three, taking as his subjectthis time, ., America: Its Three GreatestProducts." Each point made was Illus­tratcd, The gigantic Big Tree loomed upbefore the audience as a sample of whatwesterners can do, and figures good tostretch one's mind on were presented togive some idea of its age and size.Corn, the second great American pro­duct, was pictured in its different va­rieties, from the finger-length ear ofPeru to the KanSas product whichseems to hope some day to rival the Cal­ifornia tree in size. Thc aboriginal pro­cess of preparing the corn was describedand illustrated and a recipe for Mexicantortilla given for the benefit of the ladies.The importance of maize in the life ofthe southwest I ndians was mentioned, anda picture shown of the great God Thun­der. the red man's Ceres. The wide rangeof uses to which this article is now put,as food, fuel. bottle-stoppers, and whatnot, was reviewed.Cotton was then considered, in itscharacteristics, geographical distribution,and social and economic importance. Thedevelopment of methods of cultivationthrough the last century was traced.Mention was made of the many needs metby the versatile cotten plant, and of themany deceptions practiced by its seed onan unsuspecting people, leaving the fields,as it does, a mere cotton seed and return­ing as fine leaf lard, New York butter,or best [mported olive oil.In conclusion, the speaker emphasizedagain the importance of these three pro­ducts in the history of America, andclaimed that Columbus accomplished morein discovering American timber, corn andcotton than he ever could have done inreaching the East Indies, for on thesethree growths of the soil depend the so-cial and economic greatness of the west­ern hemisphere. Professor Richard Green Moulton AttractsLarge Audience-lIoral Pedigree TodayProfessor Moulton's lecture, "Spenser'sConception of Allegory" attracted a verylarge audience to Cobb Chapel yesterdayafternoon."There are a great variety of interestsin a story," said Professor Moulton."Among them are the interest in incident,interest in movement and interest in alle­gory. In writing, two opposite errorsmust be avoided: there must not be atotal neglect of allegory, nor a twistingof truth to find it in every detail. Therise and fall of allegory is one of thegreatest triumphs of poetry. This Spen­ser has accomplished. As the infusing ofmists into a picture is considered a tri­umph in painting, so the rise and fallof allegory is an achievement in litera­ture. But "Spenser's mists can move,"in this he has the advantage over thepainter.Or. Moulton then gave the story of thelegend of Temperance in the "FaerieQueen" and pointed out the chief pas­sages where the allegorical meaning isstrongest. The poem shows that advo­cates of temperance may themselves beintemperate, that there is intemperancein pleasure and intemperance in grief andin love. Sometimes the allegory givesway to classic interest, sometimes it isBunyanesque ; sometimes mystic with anecho of ancient poetry. �ch b��k of the"Faerie Queen" is designated to' � certainvirtue. Prince Arthur is the hero of thewhole poem and his union with the fairyqueen is the great climax.Professor Moulton's subject for todayis "Spenser's Conception of Temperance."DR. CHARLES T. MURPHYOFFICI!.: S. E. Comer Sixty· third st. and In2leside :IV.Hours: Q-10 A.M., 2-. P ..... 7-8 P.""Pboae, Oakland 252RI!.SIDI!.NC": 6330 Wcodl:lWD avenueHours: 8-Q A.M., 6-7 P.M. 'Phone. Drexel 5093PHONE S O,.Flclt-Hyde Park 1788I Rrr:sIDaNcrr:-Hyde Pa1k 787DR. RALPH W_ PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTS6249 Kimbark AvenueN.I!. Ow.Sixt_Y-I·Aird oSI. Hours S 8:30 to 12.lt:oolO SoThey Make TlzemBrooks Co.�ill. sell 7'011 2DoreQUALITY and STYLE£or $3.00 than an7other HATTERS in Chi'cagoThat's WIlYThree. Stores I6reat Northern Hotel BldG. 96 Madison st. 97 E. Randolph st.w. COHN, Tailor609 East Fift7-ftfth Street(Near cor. Drexel Avenue)A tailor for students who want the best workmanshipand the best line of goods at the lowest prices. Perfeet satisfaction given to U. of C. students for 5 years.(, L .E A N I N G , DYE I N G , AND R /:" P A I R I N GI Want Your Busine ••AntiseptiC Shninr Cream Face Mu�The U. of C. BARBER SHOPJ. A. OREEN�, PrOp.�. Comprn� Air Service409 E. Flfty·�venth st.Two Blocks froID UniversityLaundry Office TobaccIf Y au Want M call A. LIPMAN. .., ... ' ... �._ . oney on W Butlla4i1oDlt.DialDOl1da, Watches, Jewel",. and Antiques. for sale; Old Gold and SIl-n:r Boatht SHORTHANDIN ONE HOURIn 40 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A. Whileguaruteea to make you an expert stenog­rapber and typewriter or refuad yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in one bour. Con­tinuous scbool session. Individual in­struenon by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGEFine Arls 'Bldg. 10J MiCHIGAN A YEoTHE MOST DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODACAN .£ HAD AT THEAVERY PHARMACIESSpalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor 1903The only Almanac published that con­tains a complete list of American Best-on­Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes.PRice IOcA. O. SPALDINO « BROS.New York ChiaRO DeDYer Bulfale> BaltimoreMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling Alley.The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madllon .5t •• Trlbane BalldlnlrSpectacle. aDd ByeE!uae. ScienWlc:a1ly .&djUteclEyes Tested Free-"��:��ltleten:oloeic:aJ,aDIIfor the LanterDw.Itodab. camera. aJl4 S1lppUea.100.","_,.. 79 ".,....,., '1Ii_,. &1r .a_l..,.. ,.., ...,...., fer oataJeo to HOWUD II. Ofll)fll. ,.,._. 112 CIuII ..��"ain Office Ud Works. 33d 5t. aad :»hlClds aft.Phoac SOuth 104BEST WORK IN CHICAGO'MARTYN IIAROON STUDIO5705 Cottqe GlftePBOTOGIt4PDR Spec1&l rate. to ata4eataCLASS 'PHOTOS OF '0.]Storag�:i:Telep ..... 4151 aa4 .... Weatworu.DCKLEBBERG'S EXPRESS AVAIl CO •1154 to 6160 Weatwortla Aft.BR&JrCB: I3Cn Cottap Groft Aft.B. L AM.. Established tBn H. R.. PAnOET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.0016, a 163 E. MADI50N ST., Mar LA .5ALLi!J., J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST·Pbone Hyde Park 171.W H YUle poor. unwholaolnc milk, whellfor the .. me money you ('an cet itPItre. Sweet ..... Ext,....."..... 17 R:dI, deliTered ia Ie&Ied bottlello by calline upTelephone South 8'7. or dropplne a postal 10SIDNEY WANZER·« SONSl05 Thirtieth at.CHICAGO, FRIDAY; JULY· 17,' 19m�,.. NOTICES"Summer SpecialA Black or Blue Sergeor Cheviot Suit withExtra 'Trousers of theSame or Stripe material$25.00Tailor for Youe lienA. N. Jaan .. s, Mcr. 129-131 LA SALLS ST.MASONIC TEMPLF. THEATERDaly Matilees. 25c. beailgs. SOc.Mme. M.ntelll. Lillian Burkt>.rt. Kau'IIUUIDTroupe. and 6 Other BI� ActsNext Wt'ek GEORGE PRIMROSElJll: W. J. CoV&Ysupenntcads all work Phone CeDtral 1451COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSJ74-J76 STATE STREETOpposite )laln Entranc;e Palmer HouseGold Crowns - $5.00 I Set Teetb - $5.00Hrid2e Work - - 5.00 I " .. S. S. W. - 8.00Platfnum Fillinc 1.00 "" Rose Pearl 15-00Gold Filllncs h.oo.-up P-u:llesa Extraction .SOsdk�£:�euJ��'anpXi�1337�"'" 63nI S1. ......... '''-'TeL r.t. 2675 TeL .., .. r.t 1229c..tter ..... W ......Dress,-torComtortRobert W. Maxwell,.' saysPresident. ;Suspenders'are the easiest he everwore. Guaranteed II AD'Breaks Made Good�" SOC'ud 11.00. AD shopkeep­en iii Chicagoor by mall poIIt�ld fromC. A. IIDCARTO •• PC. CO.110.288" "'.r..,,, .....INDIANA HARBOR(TME ••• IC ern)•• "Long the Shore itoate'"uaves Rosh Street BridRe �a' 10 a. m. and 3 p. m.Telephon. Central4478e I"M LOOKING' FORWARDWITH NUCH PLEASURK TO A CALL FROM TilE REAUER. \vHEI" I WILL. WITII·OUT DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF TilE SUPERIOItITY OF ";OT ONLY MY USEOF WUOLE";S. BUT THE GENERAL IlIGn QUALITY OF MY WORK-,-WIIICH liASPLACEJl ME IN THE LEAD IN TillS BUSINE�S IS CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKO The 33 lIan 33 �daml 33 Cent. 33 leltersln 33 DollarUGoodrlglnal at st- 'Phone "ame&lld Bullness ..Address Suit••• NY LEAnER •••CARROLL S. McMILLAB. TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC C oke C�,O.COKE .of"I�Students and faculty members art' reqUC'led 10 sendall DOtica 10 THa DAILV �14I1OO!C for publication freeof cha,CC' Notices must be left at 'I'Ha l\IAIWON officeor Faculty Exchance before II : 00 A. �.The 1903 Cap and GOWII may be ob­tained at ,the Information Office.All Southerners are asked to meet inLexington Hall next Saturday at 8 p. m.,to organize the Southern Club,Keep in touch with the University bysubscribing to the DAIL\' MAROON for thesummer quarter. Subscription fee. $1.00.Sub s tit tt t e H a r d Coal:\Iarqu�tte Building63d and \\' all ace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverRECOGNIZE LITERARY TALENT(Continued from Page I)noon on the advent of Commodore Perry injapan. Dr. Iyenaga described in eloquent.language the consternation which thisevent caused among the japanese. Abouttwo hundred years before the arrival ofthe dread foreigner, which occurred in1853, all Christians had been expelledfro:n jap:m, and during this long periodwhile Christian nations were undergo­ing religious persecutions and cuttinge rch other's throats in their false zeal,the j apcnese were living in peace andtolerating three religions side by side.But in the first part of the nineteenthcentury a discontent became general, onaccount of the usurpation of the Shogunand the virtual subjugation of the realemperor, the divine origin of whom hasnever ueen disputed. The nation was onthe verge of civil war when Perry's ar­rival. bringing a common danger, unitedthe factions for a time. The fear of thestranger was most real and absurd andwas well expressed in a popular song"The Black Ship." At the news of his.. rrival which was spread ail over theisland very rapidly, the number of shipsand men was increased with every repeti­tion, until annihilation seemed to be thecrily possible fate of the whole Japaneseempire. Perry, being a true psychologist,knew that since his request for inter­national dealings was refused th bestthing was to go away for a time. Thishe did, and japan breathed again. Buton his return in 1858 and for a long timeafter the treaty of amity, and the latertreaty of commerce secured by Harris, thepeople of japan were furious against theforeigners until impressed with their su­perior civilization and. more powerfulweapons of war. The army must be reor­ganized on European plans., The educa­tion of the japanese youth, both militaryand literary, began to be swayed by foreign ideals to even an extravagant degree.The advent of the foreigners was not thewhole cause of the change in Japan,but only hastened the inevitable which arevival of learning had started.Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to con­sult J antes F. l\lcCuUough, 639 Fine ArtsBuilding, Chicago .Subscriptions to the .onthly Karoon onspecial offer received at the Oftice, Room 7of the Press Building.Oh I oh I how good I What? That Soda.Where? Bowen's, Fifty-fifth and Inglesideavenue.. BORDEN'SCONDENSED :.u.K. FLUID KILK,CREAK AND BUTTERJlILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK Co •• 27-.33 E. FO"T't-.EYE"TM ST.IIlGOODMAN A.MILLERDENTISTS69-1! s- STREETTB.EPIIIIE By. Pn 1196Watch 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, toFamous Tailoring Company346 E. Fiftv·fifth st. 'Phone, Hyde Park 5700MONEYl MONEYlHIRTENSTEIN'S LOAN BANK3850 Cottage Grove Avenue(Near Thrrty-ninth Street)I aclnDCe mOlley 011 al1lnllcll of peraoWl'topeTtyat tile IClweat rates. VIITeeleemed ,Ieel," for tale.OLD GOLD AD SILVER BOUGHT Compreased Air ServiceThe' Grand Central Barber ShopB. J. GAMET, ProprietorTel. 2083 Barrison Laundry Office Antisceptic Face Cream72 Adams StreetOpposite FairCii:ars--------------------------------------------------------------W. T. DELIHANTPr,sril,,.t II. C. O'DONNELLS'Cr,u,17 ALBERT TEBOTr'lUflr,rStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS.\ PEN-MARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOREADThe Monthly MaroonJULYo u NUMBER TOT 500 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 YearTHI:r ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE an€!STORAOE COMPANY·Pboae. Hyde Parle 571 KIMBARK AVE. aad PlPTY-.5IXTH ST_The Cleanest ad Best Kept StorageWarehouse In tbe City • • •Furniture aDd Pianos )l0ftd,. SIDred. Packed and Shipped 10 an parts 0'the world. 300 Prlyate.5torep It...... La� Parlor Exdaaiftl, forPianos. Rooms for Tnmb aDd Wheel.. Larp �OOIII for Carri.aaes.BUJEies. aDd Sleicbs. TRVlfD TO .&lID no. ALL DEPOTS.Locallnlnfen for Baepce, Fumnure, Pac1caces. etc.. at abort notice.w- Sped&! .&ttaUOIl GtTell to UIliYentty Orten.COLISEUM GARDENSII THE POPULAit MUSIC KINO"BROOKE-AND HIS-CHICAGO MARINE BAND50 PEERLESS PLAYERS"Pop "" Concerts:every � andISlmday aftemooas. AI seats 25 cents.bsley·s taterers. Edelweiss Managers. QIcaao"s Most P�r Resort.