"Iy MaroonPub11ahed Aft:erDoou by the Stu4eDta of the UDlftl'lity of Chlcaao DarlDg the Four Qaarten of the UDlnralty Year"VOL. I. No. 190 PRICE THREE CENTSCHIQAGO, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1903CATHOLICS PLAN COLLEGE GENEVAFOUDder, PresideDt, 'and Twenty Faculty'.�bers Ball from BucJteye State­l!t.Dely StudeDts from ',Ohi� ,B��e NowThe campus air will· this week fairly It ill interesting to note the ,intimatepulsate with the strokes exchanged in rClationa between Ohio and the 'Univer-rival, tennis tournaments. ,me contest ',sity. Ohio influence has beca'" potent inamong the women is going� merrily on. 'the University from the very beciDJl.inc.The men in Snell are rotating rapidly and The founder, Mr. John 0: Rockefeller,Hitchcock is in a ferment 0Vr the singles still resides. in Cleveland.' Presidentand doubles. Three new tournaments are Harper is an Ohio man. ,Born in Newplaced en the boards ,this morning from Concord .. Muskingwn county, he ·secured·The decision' to-build a Catholic college, ,- �Gradu:ate: 'Middle DiVInitY: and -South 'D. his catly Cclucation -in -M"tiski�gum-'Col---a branch of the University of !;otre Dame, halls.' The Graduate hall tourney, is lege •. Twenty members of the faculty are'·in New, York will be formally anuouuced smallest in numbers. The drawings' "have iraduates of Ohio colleges as, follows:.within a few days, if plans now under, been made, and the men will playas fol- :From; Denison University at Granville,consideration do not fail. President Mor- lows: Lester and Freud, Jayne ana Wes- ". E. 0: ,Burton, John W. Moncrief, I. M.rissey, of Notre Dame, has thoroughly can- d .P , F) M·ll C F Ca 1cott, Lync e and \Vhitcomu, Stewart and nce,..' I er, • • st e, F. W.vassed the' project, and Poughkeepsie has Stout. Three-set matches will be played Shepardson, W. B. Owen, and E. J.been selected as the site for, the college. ' 'i� the preliminaries and five-set in the Goodspeed; from Oberlin College, atNegotiations for the ground on which the finals. Oberliri'� G. H. Mead, R. A. Millibn, F.buUdings will be erected have been prac- M Bl h d C JThere is, a long list of entries, in the . anc ar, • • Chamberlain, H. C.tieally closed, and the plans for the build- South Divinity matches. One set has al- Cowles, Karl Kinsley; from Ohio Stateings have been drafted. Notre Dame is U" C 1ready been played, Farel defeating Cald- DIversity at 0 umbus: E. E. Sparks;.administered by the Catholic Order of, the f M ki Cwell, 6-2,6-1, 6-0. The full entry-list is rom. us mgum ollege: W. R. Harper;Holy Cross, and the Poughkeepsie college as follows: Linden-Meal; GatesHalt; from Ohio Wesleyan University, at Dela-'will be under the administration of the, Price-Rudd; Moon-Waterman : Patch- ware: C. H. Neilson; from WilmingtonIndiana University, the faculty largely Rowel; Marshall-Waren; Kierstead-Nurse; College, at Wilmington: O. J. Thatcher;chosen from Notre Dame, whch has so Eastman-McGee; Garth-Cohoe ; Straton- from Wooster University, at Wooster:,signally prospered that branches are being Anderson; Caldwell-Farel; Ganmer-Van Luanna Robertson; from Ohio Normalestablished in the East, South and West. Vorhees; Fox-Iones ; . Wigger-Gilliland; University: Errett Gat�.The Chicago teachers who went to Bos- 'Mayne-Blair; Nicely-Norter. About fifteen other members are con- .ton to attend the National Educational If this long list gives the Middle D. men nected with Ohio, either by birth or byConvention are touring the East. A large courts to play on the following will show residence, or have taught there. , No otherpercentage of the 1,500 who registered at their tennis prowess: Oldershaw, Harlan, state has had so much to do with thethe convention will remain in the East Gray,' Valentine, Wood�ff, Garlick, New University as Ohio, except Illinois, unlessuntil the end of summer. Recently a Bauer, Boydston, Ray. Drawing for mates it is Massachusetts, from which the ini-party of two hundred Chicago school- have not as, yet been made. tial impulse to Ohio came.teachers, says an eastern correspondent, The western tennis 'championship in Among the ninety Ohio students herecame to N ew York. After encircling singles and doubles for both men and this summer are the following, professors :Manhattan Island on a yacht, they women will begin at the close of' this W. A. Chamberlain, Denison; W. B.mounted automobiles and saw the sights wee�, on Saturday, Jult 25th. It is pre-1 Clark, Denison; Nelson Sanvain, Woos-on land. Amon� other places the teachers dieted that it will be the most successf,WA:, ter; C. G. Shotzer, Wittenborg; Emmavisited Columbia University, where a' re- tennis event ever held in the West._ Baker, Western CoUege; Jamc.'J A. Beer,'ception -w3S"tiVeidor� them:- -Marly-of"the - -:-feitur:e-;of"ihiS-yeat's-"toumament ,IS the - , ,Ohio' State;- 'Wo .. :£ �Birr, Kenyan Military-teachers left New York to return to Bos- fact that the women will be playing dur- Academy; T. A. Benser, Superintendentton for summer school lectures. 'ing the same week. 'Mrs. Stagg will be of Schools, Carey; H. F. Brewer, Tech-• •• one of the' competitors for championship nieal School, Cinn.; G. S. Brown, Antiochh B· h d Hel h 1 ·11 be . College; John W. Banks, Miami·, E. C.According to a report, the Rev. Anson onors. mg am an m 0 Z WI IDPhelps Stokes, Jr., secretary of Yale Uni- the contest for singles, and will meet the Cooke, Kenyon Military Academy; W. M.b t 1 • th W t. Dawson, Antioch College; W. D; Furry,versity, is being considered in connecton es payers In e es,Ashland College; F. L. Hodsel, Miamiwith the presidency of Trinity College, ofHartford. Conn.Tang Whoo Lee, of Yale College andone of the brightest' Chinese that evercame from China, is detained on thesteamer Boroc because he failed to showa certificate of identification on arrivalhere. He comes from Batavia, Java,where for several years he has been con­ducting a school known as Yale Institute,in which the English language is taughtto young Japanese. The American Con­sul 'at Batavia assured him that bis dip­loma and his photograph would be suffi ..cient to insure his landing, but officialshere classed him with other Chinese,A Branch of the BetreInstitution to Invadethe East Dal:De,I A Delegation of ,Chicago T� AreVisiting Gotham-News f) omthe UniversitiesNew; Dem�c C&Ddiclate for MayorB.: B. Freud, candidate just announcedfor mayor, is planning his campaign, whichis to be followed out during the week.E. 1_ Hartigan, Chairman of the Demo­cratic Campaign Committee, will give outhis platfonn shortly. Following the an­nouncement of the platfonn Mr. Hartiganwill start a vigorous campaign; which heis positive w11l result in victory for hiscandidate,. orEN lfmIES FCIr T()M(IlROW':Cbina and the Powers," by Dr.Toyokichi Iyenaga, Kent Theater, 10 :30a. m."The Incident oi Ruddymane: or,Metamorphosis as a Poetic Form," byProf. Richard Green �lou1ton, Chapel,Cobb Hall. 3 :30 I', m."Flame." by Associate ProfessorAlexander Smith. Lecture Room, KentChemical Laboratory, 3 :30 p. m."Chin:t·Japan \Var," hy Dr. Iyenasa.Kent Theater, 4 :45 p, m."Ed�cation and Social Progress:' I.hy Assistant Professor George HerbertLocke, Lecture Room, Cobb Hall, 4 :45p. m. Chapel Assembly of Graduate Schoolson Thursday, July .24. , �.GijA� ,TWO PIVINITIES PLAY OHIO INFLUENCES AT U. OF C.' EIGHTY GO TOAll JI8n" JIalJa lIow Have Tew'Tour­n&m:eDU - Jlany Entries - WesternChamploDShip Begins T� Week Despite Saw'clay's. ThreateningWeather Jlany Students VisitYerkes ObservatoryDay Proves Ideal for Slghtaeen­Lectures by Dr. Bale andDr.,W'"POSTAL AND PARCEL SYSTEM GOOD -- -01l.-Saturda)J-eight)'. �t8, of theUniversity went on the excursion toYerkes Observatory at, Williams Bay. Onaccount of the heavy rain on Friday night,the United States weather forecast of badweather for Saturday, and the fact thatonly about half of the $15 guarantee de­manded by the railroad company had beencollected, an attempt was made early onSaturday morning to cancel the excur­sion, but without success. The picnicerswere determined to go "rain or'shine" andwhen the chairman of the, committee ar­rived at the station he found about eightystudents already on the train clamoringfor tickets., The clouds disappeared beforethe arrival at the lake and the day was anideal one in every respect.On reaching the Observatory the stu­dents were taken in charge by Dr. Halewho conducted them to the library of theobservatory. Here numerous pictures and'photographic slides were on exhibition, andusing these as. a basis Dr. Hal� describedthe work of the institution and the variousmethods employed to obtain those resultswhich have made Yerkes Observatory fam­ous. Leaving the library the students as­cended to the great dome. In this domethe forty-inch refracting telescope, thelargest refractory telescope in the world,is kept. Here Dr. Wells delivered anotherJeCture IDQ-ms the,roof �f�the-dolne,-rais:­iog and '1owerlng 'the floor �d s�U;gingthe great telescope by simply pulling onvarious cords. Dr. Wells took an obseria­tion of the sun,' and ,explained the methodof handling the great glass to the students.Owing to the fact th3t the floors had justbeen painted the students were compelledto inspect, the instrument shop' thronghthe windows from the outside.After inspecting the, Observatory· theparty enjoyed a row on the lake and atrip on the steamer. A party of twenty­five took luncheon at the. Y. M. C. A. tent. 'The excursion returned to Chicago' at 8p. m.For the information of those who hadtickets but did not go the managementwishes to anounce that their money willbe refunded if they will present theirtickets at the information desk.lJniversity.SPENSER'S IDEA OF TEMPERANCEHigher Ec1UcatiOD for WomeD and OtherModem lmlovatioDS in Japan Professor MoultoD Lectures OD "TheStudy of a Moral Pedigree f,Professor Moulton in his introductoryremarks to his lecture, "The Study of aMoral Pedigree," Friday afternoon said itwas his purpose to answer the question,What, after all, is Spenser's idea of tem­perance?To us temperance signifies one particu­lar thing, the dealing with the evil, strongdrink; but out of the 1,000 lines in Spen­ser's whole poem only two subsections ofhardly fifty lines bave anything to do withdrink. It is evident then, that Spenser'sidea was different from the modern con- 1Ir. W GOd Lectures on The AblautFriday afternoon in Cobb Chapel Fran­cis A. Wood· delivered his lecture on theAblaut, illustrating his discussion bY Ger­man and English examples. ,An attentiveaudience followed the speaker's lucid por­trayal by simple examples of cases' wh-:.ethe 'vowel bd been droppetl or added.At the close of the hour the lecturer an­swered questions. concerning his subject.N ext Friday at the same hour the fifthlecture of this course will be delivered byAssociate Professor Camillo Von Klenze.The subject is "The Development of ,theNature Sense: The Treatment of Land­scape in the Works of the Italian Mas­ters."Dr. Iyenaga spoke in Kent Theater Fri-day afternoon upon "Japan's Renaissance,"the wonderful �aner in which the Japanesehave effected remarkable changes in theirdomestic and foreign relations, referringespecially to, the growth of their modeminstitutions.On the' Japanese educational system he�id, "The' modern school and collegesystem began some three decades ago withthe enactment of an educational code.Education is compulsory. The first stepis the common school, from there to thehigh school-about like· your college orhigher academy. There are six of thesehigh schools. Next is the university.There are two Imperial universities, one at of temperance in the poen. "How then,"Kioto and one at Tokyo. Female education asked Professor Moulton, "does, Spenserfor a long time was carried no farther' than give an idea of temperance? B)· sug-the common school. Now though, the gesting' the relationship of temperance' tosexes attend different high schools, there kindred ideas."is an impetus in favor of higher education This Dr. Moulton showed by means of afor females. 'A movement is on foot to genealogiea! table which he explained asestablish an Imperial university in Tokio he wrote on the board.for women. ."There is no mystery about the namesDr. Iyenaga then discussed Japan's Re- in Bunyan's allegory," said Dr. Moulton,naissance historically, about the abolition "but Spenser is very careful to disguiseof feudalism, and the fact that the Mikado his character." Acrasia is the Greek foris much less of a superior being than for- intemperance. It means an enchantress,merly, He spoke of the moving of the. and all through the Faerie Queen, assaultscapital from Kioto to Tokio, and said disguised through magic are made on man-that Chicago was a more logical capital kind. Spenser recognized a superhumanof the United States than Washington. power at work to tempt man.With reference to their modem institu- Cymochles and Pyrochles, brothers' oftions Dr. Iyenaga said that their postal Acrasia, are both warriors and representsystem surpassed ours in parcel delivery two types of valor; the first representsand rural free delivery, valor divorced from temperance on theside of self-indulgence; the other, on thesidc of' rage. Furor typifies anger thatrises to madness. Phacdria stands for aloose life. She is a giggler. She ferriespassengers over the Idle lake to, theWandering Islands from which they C4Ulhardly escape.ception, However, there is no definitionNew Anthem Arraqed By 1Ir. JonesThe linives:sity. choir used a new' pro­cessional yesterday morning: "Who is onthe Lord's Side." The music is by Ganze,but the arrangement for male voices is byLester B. Jones, the director. Mr. Jonesis �!lking a special study of harmony and .expects soon to have some origin!ll an­thems for use in the choir. He says hehas quite exhausted the supply of anthemsfor male choruses. The processional yes­terday morning was one of the best thechoir has ever used,A Daughter for Sta�gA daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.Amos Alonzo Stagg. last Friday morning.She is their second child, the first beingAmos Alonzo Stagg, Jr., who is now fouryears old.CHIO.A.GO, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1903ing the feet of our young people, asone of our most active pillars. Pray­ing that I have been misinformedand that you, my brother, are stillhappy on the way, and will writesoon on the religious condition ofyour surroundings," Your pastor,"AARON HICKORYNUT."To tell Brother Hickorynut thereligious situation of the UniversityI found a difficult problem. But Ihave just penned him a letterj..whichI pray may rest his benevolent soul.I'll copy a part of it in my Diary. Ibegan this way:"My Dear and R�.spu/�d Pas/or:- .Have no fears. '" I am among Baptists. By ,a care­ful inquiry I have found that nearlyall of the students and the wholebody of professors are Baptists; thatthe University of Chicago' wasfounded on a rock in the greatBaptist stream; and that as the.course of time flows on full deep itis always to stand firm, an institutionof, by, and for the Baptists." It is true that I was told confi­dentially by a future Divine, who isa fellow-member of mine in theCosmos Club, that there' are in theDivinity School two or three curiosdesignated as Higher Critics. IEighty students accepted the op- have not had time.to examine themportunity offered by the excursion as yet, but expect to later. HeSaturday to visit the Yerkes Observa- assured me that they are kept safelytory at William's Bay. Everyone of on the third floor of Haskell Orientalthe party was greatly pleased with Museum, in glass cases next to thethe outing on the shore of the lake, Mummies, which, he says, seem to sitand especially with the opportunity on guard.to examine in detail the workings of " For most people this is the vaca-the telescope. Instruction' in the tion time of the year, and the regu-last regard was due largely to the lar students say everything is dead.courtesy with which Dr. Hale and In religious matters it also seems to.Dr. Wells treated' -the party�':-�hese be vacation time, and I am notgentlemen ;m�' other officials' ex- qualified to report to you on thetended the hospitalityof .the build- normal spiritual condition of theings and grounds in a'mannerwhich University, But.I have a friend whorelieved any restraint felt 'by 'the stu- ,: is here during the rest of the year ,dents on their arrival.' The' exami- and. who .knows about everything.nation. of the instruments was at-. His name is B: Harrison Smythe, '03.tended by the competent discussions Just now he is taking a course onof those in charge. The' students: ",Ethics." He told me he was sowish to thank the Observatory man= : interested in it that he is taking hisagement for its 'kindness in this: work : in . Ethics for a second time.regard. I Hence I have thought he was wellqualified to report on the normalspiritual condition of the University.In compliance with my request hejotted doWn some memoranda, whichI have copied and send on to you."Here I enclosed the followingSabbath, July excerpts from my Regular friend'sreligious jottings:"Higher critics.-Never heard of'em. None ever had anything to dowith '03. ."Students obey scriptural injunc­tions literally.-Bible says, C When 'happy, Shout aloud andPsalms.' Often" in early � .... ...I. 11UA15M--+-­golden splendor is on campus oaktrees and a russet color on Midwaygrass, students gather in thousands·for open-air meetings, pray for vic­tory, and as they see . their Davidsconquering over mighty Goliaths,lift their voices in a grand unison ofshouts, and songs of praise."Prayer meetings.-Every T�rs­day night fully five % of the'�";tu­dents gather to tell of their experi-:ences. [1 told Mr. Smythe I thoughtthat was a good sign, judging bystatistics I had seen .for HardinCoun ty, and other parts of theState.]cc Women . .....:Girls have worked upa.movement to end desecrating Sab­bath by study. Their scheme is todo away with all Monday recitations:The Daily Maroon. F __ rl,. tbe Unlvcnity of Cbic:aeo Weeki,..I'OUJIDIEDTbr University of Cbicaco WeekI,. • October I. 119-THIE DAILY MAROOII - Oceobcr I. lODe�S COllTRlBVTIOllS REQUESTED.Publlsbecl by tbe studeDts of tbe U.uvemty of Chi­� nery afterDOOn.c:xcept Saturda,. _ SuDda,.. dur­iac tbe 46 weeboftbe University year.First board of editors aod business IIl&IlqCrauthorized by ltudent-bod,. In mass meetlae Ma,. IS.IQ02.Membership on subsequent boards of editors to bedetermlDed by competition open to all atudc:Dts in theUaiYersity.Summer board YacaDcles filled by appointment from.studeRts in residence.BOARD OF BDITORSMuqin, Editor • - ROBERT L HulIY, JR.News EdJlor • - • OUVIER 8. WYIIAMAthletic Editor HIl:UIEIIT Eo FUllUIGAUOCIATII: BDnoRSHARRY W. FORD AVSTIK A. HAYDUTHADDIEVS J. MERRILL, . - -"hAW"bp'lfaPOln'US"-'- -- - -Eo R. GAKMON MIS. HIELitN S .. ITHMISS AMNIE E •• ·LOYD R. H. ALL&KMISS E .... A A. DASHIIELL THOMAS J. MalEICC.M.McKItNJ(ABVSIlIBSS STAFFTHIE DAILY MAROON THIE MONTHLY MAaOOKBaai_ Manaeer - - - JULIAN L HIIOD,Advertilil!J MaDa£CI' • - J AMIES D. FLOOD!tush MediC: Mallaret' • - - J. W. SWIJTDally Sublcrlptlen, $3 per 4 quartlrs lSI for 3 IIIInthsBy M.llln city 14 per 4 qnrtlrs I S 1.25 for 3 menthl5IIbKrl� recelwed at ·The NUMB·· 0t5ce. R_ f. The..,_ BulJdl�. or left lA ·'n. N_oo Boz. dM: FaaltJ'Bac1luce. c.bb HallPriated by the Ua.lftlSlr,. or Chkaco PressI'" EDITORIALS ..THE DIARY OF,A. SUMMER STUDENT-caY-The Vesper Hour,�9th, r903.A . pastoral epistle from Rev. AaronHickorynut, in whose sanctuary Ifaithfully worship, at Elizabethtown,came to me this, forenoon when Istrolled over to the Hyde Park P. O.instead of going as is my wont tothe .University r religious '. services.My beloved pastor wrote as follows:"ELIZABETHTOWN, ILL.,'" July JO, 19°3."Dear Brollur Blossonl:"I am wrought with great concernover the condition of your soul. Ihave just learned from a drummerwho was taking' in Deacon Brown'sgrocery, that there is a sad state ofaffairs at the seat of learning towhich you have gone. He said thatanyone going there was in danger ofhaving his soul stolen by a set ofrobbers whom he described as highercritics. You know, my dear brother,how we Baptists of Elizabethtownalways count on you at the days ofBaptism, both of body and of spirit;.how, indeed, we rely upon :you,�specially in the movement for .guid- and also, so one of the fellows said,to hold no more receptions Mondayafternoons, as some ruen are led to. study on Sunday, for Tuesday'sclasses, in order to be able to attendthe receptions. A great reform!cc Divinity Dorms. - Two hallsnearest Midway are filled with theonly men from whom Universityrefuses to accept tuition fees. Oftenspend their night in prayer. Re­sult, driving away of many evilspirits from Midway shadows ofDarkness."Judging from this comprehensivereport, 1 told Brother Hickorynut itwas difficult for me to observe thatthese Higher Critics, whose presencemy .Divinity man admitted' had inany way affected the normal religiouslife of the Regulars.GOOD as Summer Students NeedSUMMER CLOTHIN6Warm weather gannents should fitperfectly to be comfortable. A goodtailor is necessary to bring about thishappy condition. M. J. Coffey Isa gOod tailor.On the rrth floor of the Y. M. C. A.Bldg.-down town-Coffey has largelight parlors in which to show youjust tne pattern you want. and, whatis equally important, can make you agarment, an embodiment of that styleand grace so much desired by well­dressed men.Ask about the special summer suit.M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business Men.: ,I,� � .���e �� !el�bo�c .<:e�tral �439_It Pays to Advertise in the l'tIaroon. )rGOLDc .. P. L ..COUPONSSAVE YOU5 to 25 per c�;nt.--AT--1500 Best StoresISSUED BYPhone 3970 Central.The Consumers' Purchasing. League of America. ,134 MONROE. ST. (tof.�Glark),tHltA60.ntroductor7 Prices IBook Containing $2 in Coupons 25C, B�ok Containing $5 in Coupons Socc. P •. L Coupon Books are on sale at Drug Stores, CigarStores, News .Stands, Barber Shops, and Restaurants, alloverChicago .. Also on All Incoming Trains.:: :: :: :: :: ::Get y� t. P. L � at The Maroon OffiGe. Room '7. Press Bldg.Vacation .. Suits. $14.00Baseua.nt Section. No..th Roo ..FOR THIS RE­VALUE,: Thesesuits were made to close out hun­reds-of-yards-of the finest blue andblack serges' and cheviots, which re­mained at. the recent closing of ourmanufacturing division, Selling inthe regular way, every suit .in thelot would. be priced at least a thirdmore. . some almost half. All sizes:On Sale in the Basement Section at $14.00Marshall Field 4\ Co.THE REASONMARKABLECHICAGO, MONDAY, JUL1:: 20, 1908•. """"" .....�. "The Varsity �Suit" iM_bT i'Wj)]jam Sacben'f TAILORS �o East Fifty-fifth at.,,�irIs the proper suit for;,members of the uer- #versity of Chicago �Scheyer, Hoglund CO.TAilORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-11OUR nmuCkBBB 1'8 AU:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradeworlnnansb'p, and the late� creatioJl8. of style and fashlo� �,�oc1erate pticea.60wman Dairy Go�OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryCbt .DtW Drug StoreDdldOIS Soda Pm DngsCH1CAliO·· 'UNIVERSITY" "PIfARMA"CY5711. sf. IliDark fte. Tel .,.r.t ISSf.;,._ 1M ., .. r.t L�""'.'Park 6r�(and Market!,:;';��H::"�� 'tfI Vlptuus .IUIP..-is,·tJlU ::394 E. Fifty-Firth StreetO'MEARA BRCmos· HOME BAKERY(PboDe 1646 Hyde Park)All Goods Strldly Home-MadeOrden takea few Ice Cream aDd Ices. Goods cIeIiftrcd.378 East FJft7"1ftIa � '. . '11m. PAU DD CBlCAGO ,DACB STABLB8J�.H. KINTZ•• c� • 'IIr�.· (��t')"'I" '4', .__� �.Jacbori. Park· Stables." But ,_-an..ua 8tnetTcL,OaIdad ss- CBICAe.H. Z E lS SLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seveath at.(n�ar Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland .1269, After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Salts from $'35 apeSIlk·Uaed Salts from $40 up.Skirts from $15 up.Telephone Hyde Park 18 I MAJO·aS aDd MINOaS IA ,few of the' members of Green Hall'will give an informal dancing party Tues-day evening. ."Doc" Chinier, mail carrier for the Uni-'versity route since the opening of the in­stitution, has gone to the pine woods of:\1ichigan for a three weeks' vacation..The Southern held its first meeting forthe term in Lexington Hall, Saturdayevening. Meetings are usually held aboutonce a month during the other tenns and afew in the summer. After a short busi­ness meeting Friday evening a programof songs and readings was given, after'which the new members of the club weremade at home and old members renewedtheir acquaintance. Another meeting willprobably be held before long.Saturday afternoon athletic sprintersand lusty yells awakened the mid summerquiet iof Marshall field. The occasion wasthe holding of the annual games of theScottish Societies. The games were tohave taken place July 4th at the Scottishpicnic, but were postponed. Four fieldevents, and three on the track were con-.tested. Two of the three track eventswere won by T. Peebles, of the First regi-ment.CUBA AFTER SPANISH-AMERICAN WARProfessor Millspaugh Tells of Effects ofUncle Sam's Work in the IslandAt 3 :30 on Friday, Prof. C. M. Mills­paugh delivered the last in his series of. illustrated lectures, taking as his sub­ject: "C:uba; After the Spanish-AmericanWar."In reviewing his travels among the WestIndies he visited first the colored republicon Santo Domingo and later Porto Rico,Cuba and many of the smaller islands.The international spirit of the globe-trotterdivided honors with an American pridein showing improvements made by UncleSam in the islands which have recently in­terested him.Pictures of Havana "before and after"were shown and a tribute paid to Gen.Leonard E. \Vood. Besides quotingRoosevelt's cornmendation, of him thespeaker said that no one could visitHavana without feeling sure that every.• ' penny had;:beeii- prop-eily' sPent, -and thatcriticisms of Wood arose from ignorance or malice. Santiago was visited with thecell in which Hobson was kept prisoner,= the cotton tree under which he wasexchanged and the surrender of the citymade. The shattered hulks of Cervera'sfleet were seen at the neck of the bottle.EI Caney was interesting. In connectionwith a view of the fort, the speaker gaveit as a fact not even whispered in re­counting our glorious deeds in the late un­pleasantn�s, that here, because some. Cuban insurgents fired upon Old Glory,the whole 1,000 Cuban prisoners of thefort were massacred.Professor JIillSP&Uih's LectureThe rainy weather kept down the at­tendance somewhat at Professor Mills­paugh's lecture on "Japan; the Lacquerand the Bamboo" in Kent Theater Fridaynight. In spite of the rain, however, thetheater was well filled and the Iecture,illustrated with lantern' slides, was worthgoing to.Professor Millspaugh said that in hislecture he would refer only to four islandsoff the coast of Asia, the largest of whichis Hondo Nippon. The islands were dis­cussed �hie8y as to their productions. Sodense is the population that there is anaverage of 3,000 people to every squaremile. There is little arable land, but thecultivation is very intensive and vegetationis profuse. The islands have been ruledover by a dynasty that goes back to 600B. C.Rice is the first product and a very use­ful one. Though it is only half as nutri­tious as wheat it is a staple article of dietand the cultivation' is carried on with thegreatest care and completeness.Bamboo here is put to every use underthe sun and its growers have producedmany varied fonns-some twisting in themost curious manner. Flowers are sopopular that they are sold all over thecountry even to the poor people, and herethe imperial flower of Japan was culti­vated from a common field daisy. Dr.Millspaugh then took up the lacquer-workand discussed the various stages through Iwhich it passes from the time it is drawnoff the lacquer tree or sumach .until it isapplied to caskets, articles of furniture.etc. Even bridges can- be covered with'lacques, which is extremely durable.T(zey Make Tltem That's WhyBrooks Co.�II sell 700 snore.QU.Al.,ITT and STYLEfor $3.00 tha.n an7.other HA�ER.S in Chicag�Three Stores I6reat Northern Hotel BldG. 96 Madison st. 97 L RandoIi)II st.A. McAdamsTHE � FLORIST IfGREENHOUSES: CHI"" .. 'GOCor. SJd ... aDd KiaaIMIrIt ..... � : : . '-rhe' leading ClinicalSchoolof the WorldAll the advantagesof C � 0 k Co u n t yHospital.F or announcementsand information ad­dress the Dean forthe Students,A.R. IIcDONALD, M.D.,338 Park ATe., Chicago, m.,A. C. Cowperthw:ai!c, K.D.,Preal4eDt.You Want Money c:!l A��I!!a�ON.�.:w.tches, J�. aDd,Allriqaes, for sale; Old Gold and Sl1yer Boac'ht SHORTHANDIN ONE HOURID 40 to 60 claya Mrs. Lena A. Whitecuarutee. to make ,.ou an expert stenoc­rapber and typewnter or refUD4 yourJDODey. Hundreds of studentS'· havem.utered her system in ODe hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE10J IIlCIQG.AN A VB:.'THE MOST DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODA,«:.AN .1: ,"I'D l'Y THI:AVERY PHARMACIES55 ........ ' ...Spalding's OiIicialAthletic 4lman�cfor :1:903The only Almanac published that con­tains a complete list of American Best-on­Records and Complete' List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Ameri,canaDd Foreign Athletes.PRICe 10cA. O. SPALDINO 4 BROS •New-York Olic:aao � � BallimajreMUSSEY'S� � and �:w� AlleysThe Largest and Fin� �use.�entResort in the Wo��d� __ to 108 MADISON �L. II A� ASS 1;, OPTICIAN88 MpcIIioa .St. .• :r ..... ae BaJldlac��aIl4��C\UM8 8ci.� �.- �,M�.�. for.abe 1antnp_.. 1toIab. ea-u. , ., ... 8QpUeL8t XoviDc...... or�ge�---, --'I'eIQ1IioIIe;-4ti ... _� -.--�SDPItBSS.VBCO.1154 to 6do w.twartIa .Aft •�CII:.1JarI Cottap � Aft.B. L. AlIa EmbiishecI IBn H •. R. P.AVI.. 'OET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3 .. 00I" a: 16.1 e. MADI.5ON ST., -.r .LA .5AU.BJ. J. GILL, Ph�O,.CHEMIST andPHARMACiST• ...... H"de Park 17.", .WHY .� poor •• 1IIIWbo1csomc." milk •• �,.for the. same IDODe7 J'OU nu .pt .t.' . .,...� ... e�-'17 R:dI. delhcred i. � bottles, by caUi1Ic upTeIcpboae South 817. or cboppIac • postal eo" ,SIDNEY WANZER a SONS305 Tblrtletll � .Summer SpecialA Black or Biue Sergeor Cheviot Suit withExtra Trousers of theSame or Stripe material$25.00�A.N.j.a.Ms, Mcr •• 1:19-131 LA BALL. ST._ ..... _... '-.A .. _;._ .:_ , ......MASONIC TEMPLE THEATER'.;7.';"' ,Daly MltIIeeSo 25c: '" fttaiaus;.� .Mme. M'anlelil.;; Lillian ' Burkbart�' KauflllaliD. .. Troupe, and ,� Otber 81C Ads _ .-Next Week . ' .OEOROe PRIMROoSeDa. w.j, CavItY, supennteuds all Work Phone Caatrall451COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-176 STATE STREETOpposite Main Elltlance Palmer HouseGold CIOWJl.I • $5.00 I Set Teeth - $5-Brid£e Work - - 5.00 S. S. W. - 8_Platinum Filline 1.00 Rose Pearl 15.00Gold Filllncs $2.00, up Painless ExtlactiOll .sodlviw7l!��N;'anl 9'ailt>F. 1337........... 631'11 SL .. 1.aIIIt- ,"-"TeL Cleat. 2675 TeL Hr. hrt 1229r.tter .... W • .,....Dress'CorComfortRobert W. MaxwellsaysPresident­Suspendersare the easiest he. everwore. Guaranteed·· AD.. Breaks Made . Good.'· SOcud '1.00 •. All shopkeep­en in Chicago .or b7 mall poIItpald fromC. A. .DCARTON .FO. co.Boll an, Shirl." ......NEW' STEAMER OTTAWAPOINDIANA' HARBOR(;,..: ••• IC crn>"·Loag the Shore �oute"Leaves Rush Street Bridge D�at 10 L m. and 3 p. m.Telephone Central "78. CHICAGO, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1903I'M LOOKING FORWARDWITH MUCH PLItASUIUr. TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WHEN I WILL, WI�H·OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINE'OF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 Letten In 33 Dollar"6oodOriginal at st. 'Phone. Name and Buslriess ItAddress Suit• • • MY LEADER , • •CARROLL'S. :McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.. W e ave r 'C 0 a l. &DOMES,TIC Coke Co.COKEI'" I NOTICE5 IS u' b s t z: t ute for Ha r d Coal ;(\ .(Studentl and faculty members are requested to IoCDdall DOtices to 1'H. DAILY MA�M for publication freeof c:haJye. Notices mUlt be left at THE MAIIOOM officeor FKtilty Exchaqe before II : 00 A. M.Der Deutsche Klub, Lexington Hall, 7 'p.m., Thursday.Chapel Assembly of Divinity Schools,Friday, July 25.Second Term of Summer Quarter beginsSaturday, July 26.The 1903 Cal> and Gown may be ob­tained at the Book Store.The woman's Union' meets this after­noon, 5 p. m., in Lexington Hall.Excursion tickets to Lake Geneva maybe redeemed at the Information Office.Semitic Club meets in Room 26, Has­kell Museum, 8 p. m., next \Vednesday.Weekly Assembly of the Diciples, 8p, m., Church of the Disciples, Wednes- .day..... Mathematical. Qub .nu:els . .F.J:ida�,;1t 7 :30 .p. m., in Assembly Hall, Haskell Mu-seum: . - - .. . ", .. , '"'' ..The Physics Club meets in Room 3';:,Rye rscn Physical Laboratory, on July 24,at 11 :30 a. m,Annual Conference of Correspondence­Study Department, Chapel, Cobb Hall, 10a. m., Wednesday, July 23·Miss Jane Addams, of Hull House, willspeak this evening in Kent . Theater on"The Consumer's League."Le Cerc1e De Conversation Francaisemeets next Thursday. Time and place an-nounced on Bulletin Board. .Rally of Ohio. students in the Tent,Tuesday July ar , at 5 p. m. All Ohiostudents are cordially invited.Recital, -Miss Mabel Goodwin, soprano,and Mr. William Eis, violinist, Kent Thea­ter, 8 p, m., Wednesday, July 23.Keep in touch with the University bysubscribing to the DAILY MAROON for thesummer quarter. Subscription fee, $1.00.The \Voman Student's Christian League. will hold a reception to all women thisafternoon from 5 to 6 p, m., in LexingtonHall •Kentuckians will meet this evening onthe east steps of Haskell at 7 p. m., for amoonshine excursion on Jackson Parklagoon.All former students of the Universityof Nashville are invited to meet in frontof Cobb Hall, Monday at 7 p, m. Re­freshments and boating in Jackson Park.Souvenirs of the University, publishedby the U. of C. Weekly, may be obtainedat the University Press book store. Thesesouvenirs contain the history of the Uni­versity, views of buildings, etc.BANQUET AND SPEECHES AT GREENlIliss Wyley Tells cr Bow to Be Attract­ive Though Intellectual"Last Friday evening the residents ofGreen 1;Iall had a banquet. The tableswere arranged in banquet form in thedining room and beautifully decoratedwith s:Uilax a�d roses and potted plants.After the banquet toasts were given asfolows: Miss Miller, of Nebraska, "TheSocial Stimulus of Banqueting." . MissFloyd, of Michigan, "Music," Miss Wil­son, of Kentucky, "Clever After-DinnerStories." Miss Ryder, of Pennsylvania,"The College Woman Unmarried." MissWyley, of Arkansas, "How to be Attract­ive Although Intellectual."Miss Gordon, acting head of GreenHall for the summer quarter, was toastmistress and introduced each speaker. withclever sallies of wit and graceful turns ofexpression. After' the banquet dancingwas indulged in until the fateful hour often fifteen. Marquette Building63d and WaJlace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverFor positrons in High S�ools, SecondarySchools, State Normal Schools, Colleges, andState Universities, address or call on The. Albert Teachers' Agency. Fine Arts Build­. ing, Chicago •.. C. J. Albert" manager. . -;:Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to con­sult Janles F. ?1c:Cullougb, 639 Fine ArtsBuilding, Chicaco.Subscriptions to the .onthly JIaroon onspecia1 offer received at the Office, Room 7of the Press Building. .Oh! oh! how good! What? That Soda.Where? Bowen's, Fifty-fifth and Inglesideavenue.BORDEN'SCONDENSED lIIILK, FLUID IIILK,CREAJI AND BUTTERJOLKALLl BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S:CONDENSED MII.K Co.--18:27-833 E. ,.ORTY-SEVENTH ST.SPECtAL BULLETIN!Watch 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 anp hats, toFamous TaUoriDz Company346 E. Fiftv-fifth st. 'Phone, Hyde Parle 5,oe Compressed Air Service�:.�T�� ... Gr�ji_t�ntia1·B�ber Sh�p··.: .' . IL J. GAlimT, ProprietorTeL d3 Harrison ' . LauDdry Office Antisceptic: Face Cream72 Ad8Dis' 'StreetOpposite FairCiears-------------- __ ----------------------------------------------W. T. DELIHANTPruidlNt M. C. O'DONNELLSurlt_,? ALBERT TRBOTrllllM".'".Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPQCAHONTAS PEN-MARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOREADThe Monthly MaroonNUMBER TOT 500 BENJULYo u"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-v-Sr.oo Per YearTHI: ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE· ant!STORAOE- COMPANY'Pboae, Hyde Park 571 KIMBARK AVE. aad PlPTY-.s1XTH ST.,The Cleanest anel Best Kept StorageWarehoUse In the City • • •Furniture and PiaDOS Mcm:d.-Stored. P8clced ad Sbipped to all pans oftbe world. 300 Prlvate.storace Rooms. l.arEe Parlor Exdusi.ely for- : 'P!Doi::" Room. fUr"rUnu ad Wbeeli." t.:iU2e' Room . iOd:'rriaaa.B�ies, and Sleiebs. TRVlOtS TO .&lID FRO. ALL DBPOTS.Local traJISfen for �, Furnl1U1'C, Pac:kara, etc., at lbort DOrice.we'Spec1al AtteDUoa G1Ye1l to Uni.emt"y 0nJen.COLISEUM GARDENS.. THE POPULA� MUSIC KINO"BROOKE-AND H15-CHICAGO MARINE BAND50 PEE�LESS PLAYE�S• 'Pop " toncerts every n� and Sunday afternoons. AI seats 25 tents.kinsley's Caterers. Edelweiss Managers. thlcago's Most Pbpuiar Resort.