f"".:,.-I' MThett��l y aroonPabUahed Aftemoou by the Students of the UDiyeraity of Chicago DDliDg the Pour Qnartera of the UniYeraity YearVOL. I. No. 1U2 PRIOE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1903SELLING CALLED SCIENCESilas S. Neff Proposes that LargeFirms Teach It toEmpleyeesBack Lot Nature-Study S<.hool ofEvanston Opens-News fromthe UniversitiesLectures on the science and psychologyof salesmanship are the latest thing to beconsidered by large wholesale and retailfirms of Chicago. Silas S. Neff, presidentof the ?\ eff School of Oratory of Phila­delphia, is in the city trying to induce 'themerchants to adopt the idea which hasbeen in practice in Wanamaker's store inPhiladelphia for several years. Mr. Neffclaims it is possible to raise the occupa­tion of a salesman to a profession through:. course of lectures teaching the applica­tion of the mental laws to business. Thepractical object of his teaching, he says, isto enable a salesman to make buying so at­tractive that he can secure permanent pa­trons. Mr. Neff has just closed a twoweeks' course of lectures at St. Louis.The first session of the Back Lot NatureStudy school of Evanston was held yes­terday afternoon on the grounds of VolneyA. Foster. Seventy children were presentto be enrolled in the classes and a dozenwomen requested permission to take partin the expeditions. It will be necessaryto divide the school, as the teachers couldnot care for so many children at a time.Six classes will be made and a sessionwill be held every day in the week exceptSunday.• • •Kingdon Gould, eldest son of George J­Gould, has passed with high ratings theexaminations for entrance to. the schoolof mines. of Columbia University, a�dwill begin his studies there next fall. It isthe young man's purpose to obtain a thor­ough training as a mechanical engineerand fit himself for a responsible place inthe railway system controlled by hisfather.Work on Professor Langley's airship,which was suspended Saturday, was re­sumed with vigor yesterday by Smithson­ian Institution experts and mechanics,who have nearly completed the launchingcar. This car is to dash across a trackseventy feet long and cast the airship intospace, The car will be sprung from itsfastening by twelve heavy steel springsforty feet long. It will be discharged fromtwo brass piston boxes and a high velocitywill be attained at the other end. Havinglaunched the airship. the car will be heldon the rails.PROf. ALEXANDER SMITH LECTURESInterests Even the Non..specialist in"Flame "-Adroit llaDipulationsFlame Contortionist and Artist in Fieryl.egerdermain might appropriately be thetitle conferred upon A5SOCiate ProfessorAlexander Smith, who, yesterday after­noon. lectured upon "Flame." A largeaudience assembled in the Chemistry lec­ture room and enjoyed the lecturer's adroitmanipulations of combustibles, his amus­ing remarks, and his simple explanations(If the phenomenon of flame. Th� lecturerproceeded to illustrate every. statement hyan experiment of its action. The gainingin weight of articles burned in air wasshown in several conclusive ways, :\Ir.Smith proved that we arc mistaken insupposing a candle to he lighter after wehave touched a burning match to it: he\\'('i�hed one before and after lighting andmade his point,Proceeding to ·the nature of the com­hination that goes on when gases areburned in gases. the speaker created muchamusement hy his clever experiments ofl-urning' oxygen in hydrogen, or hydrogeni.t OXYRen. He seemed able to tum thingstopsy-turvy, and genially said he would hewilling to hurn the air from the openwindow in a lecture-room filled with coal�as. if he did not think our organisms�\,otlld need rearrangement for the test.On July 29 John Cox will lecture on"The Xature of Heat." CAM PU S TE N N I S CONTESTSSnell Accepts Hitchcock's Challenge andTournament Opens Today - JayneGains Place in Grad FiDalaThe members of Snell hall have ac­cepted a tennis challenge from Hitchcock,the tournament to be played this week.Four matches in singles will be playedtoday. Dowie defeated Bondurant thismorning, 6-4, 6-J: Davis plays Mc�fil1an;Fleming plays Locke: Walsworth playsSheldon.The doubles will be played tomorrow.The teams are: Bondurant and Davisagainst Dow.ie and Locke: Fleming and\Valsworth against Barber and 'Sheldon;Flickinger and Jordan against Mdlillanand Stiness.This afternoon the Hitchcock doubleswill be played. Dowie and Locke playBarber and Sheldon. In the singles Cham­berlin plays l\lcMilIan, the winner to playLocke.The drawings in :\liddle D. are: Smith­\Voodruff: Harlan-Ray, the winner toplay Gray, Oldershaw-Neubauer ; Boyds­ton-Valentine: Work-Garlick.In the Graduate Hall tournament Jaynedefeated Lester, 6-0, 6-1. This leavesJayne in the finals to play the winner ofthe Lynde-Stout match.THE SCHOOLS SHOULD LEADProfessor Locke Says There is Danger inU. S. of. Over-OrganizationAt 4 :45 yesterday, in Cobb Lecture Hall,Assistant Professor George Herbert Lockegave the introductory lecture of a' seriesof four on "Education and Social Pro­gress." The speaker made his remarksvery practical throughout, even expressinga wish to turn his formal lecture into around-table, or con ference, for the give-:and-take which is always helpful to peoplein the same profession.After discussing the relation of educa­tion to philosophy, and emphasizing thenecessity for the educator to be a phil­osopher if he is to have the larger viewof his work and to understand its purpose,and laying the presence, of fads to anervous desire of many teachers to applyevery new idea, he took up the old ques­tion, "What is Education?"Dr. Dewey's definition of education asa grdwth, and not a state, was quoted asthe correct one, and stress laid uponthe fact that this idea of growth is funda­mental.The school, as a factor in education,was next considered in its relation tosocial progress. The general opinion thatthe business of the school is to reflectcivilization was given as a mistaken one,for in that case civilization must lead andthe school follow, whereas the real pur­pose of the school is to act as leader forsociety. to set up an advanced ideal andto lead the child to it, to leave eachchild a generation in advance of his par­ents.The reasons for certain harm ful hard­and-fast conditions in the curriculum, or­ganization and administration of the. modern school were considered. Thegreatest danger. menacing education inthe United States. said the speaker, is atendency to over-organization. The • best.thing about the system in this country isits great diversity, the allowance it makesfor individuality.F .. G. Johnson Robbed of BicycleF. G. Johnson was robbed of a bicycleyesterday afternoon. The wheel was inthe vcst ibulc of the Phi Kappa Psi Houseon Lexington avenue and the thief washold enough to enter to secure it. ArthurE. Joslyn. i'" West State street. wholeaves his new Crescent hi cycle in thebasement of Cohh. was either the victimof a very practical joker or of some thiefwho was operating on the installmentplan. yesterday. :'\11'. Joslyn on going tothe basement for his bicycle in the after­noon found it Rone and a hasty searchfailed to disclose it. This morning theproperty was found in a far: corner ofthe basement concealed under a pile ofwornout screens. THE RELIGION OF THE BOXERSDr. Iyenaga Gives a History of TheirlIovement During the Recent Out­break in China-Import of QueueOr. Iyenaga said this morning in hislecture on "The Boxer Outbreak," that theBoxer trouhle of I ')00 was not so muchthe Chinese hate of western interferenceas the result of religious fanaticism."Of course," he said, "the Chinesehated the 'foreign devils' who carried theirterritorial and commercial aggressionsinto the East, but they would not haveresisted it in arms. They went mad atthe attempts at reform from the inside,especially those which threatened the ex­tirpation of their religion.""The religion of the Boxers was astrange mixture of creeds. They belongedto a powerful secret society-c-one of thoseorganizations with which China is honey­combed. Their religious frenzy was suchthat they believed themselves invulnerableto weapons when going into battle andoften cut themselves with swords while ina state of hypnotic frenzy .• German mis­sionaries in the province of Sham Tung• were one great cause of the trouble."Another cause of the campaign whichseems strange to you Americans," saidDr. Iyenaga," was the attempt at the aboli­tion of the queue. You cannot under-. stand what it would mean to take thequeue from the Chinaman. I t is a signof loyalty to the reigning dynasty and willalways be defended by the Chinese people."MUSICALE RECITAL THIS EVENINGIIiss Goodwin, Soprano i IIr. Eis, Vio­linist i and IIr. Kurtz, .\ccompanistThe regular Wednesday musicale takesplace thj�.evening--iu Kent 'Theater at 8 :00'o'clock. Recitals will be given by: MissMabel Goodwin, soprano; Mr. WilliamHoward Eis, violinist; and Mr. GeorgeRalf Kurtz, acc?mpanist. The program isas follows:I. Romance _ ..•..... JakscblIN. WILLIA)'1 HOWARD EIS.2. DIe Lotos-Blume , ,' •......... Scllllmam.":Macht wissen was sie Schlagen" • Fran::The Soldier's Bride Schumann.MISS llABEL GOODWIN.J. Concert Stuck H olliindcr)'IR. EIS.4. "Batti, Batti" (Don' Giovanni) .. Mozart)'IISS GOODWIN.5. Spanish Dance ..........•.... Sarasate).lR. EIS.6. Since We Parted .......•..... Allitsew�fy Laddie .........•...•..• NeidlingerCradle Song ..•............ " .. BrahmsA Little Thief. .•........•...... Stern)."rss GOODWI:'.•• •7. �lazurka _ , .W.cn,aa'sk.�IR. EIS.A Blilld Typewriter BeyRex Clark, of Forrest, 111., whle hasheen blind since he was three monthsold, is in St. Louis giving exhibitionsof rapid typewriting at various businesscolleges. The youth has proven one' ofthe fastest and most correct writers on.a machine ever seen. He is also a mas-'ter of telegraphy. Clark is a graduate ofthe grammar school and the Pontiactownship high school and intends to enterthe University of Chicago in the fall tostudy for a Ph. D. degree.-Bloomi"g/�",/11 .. Pantograph,OPEN lfGTllES FOR TOMORROW"The Missionary Question," hy Dr..Iycnaga, Kent Theater. 10 :JO a. m."Siege of Castle Alma: or, Monstros­ity as a Poetic Interest," hy Professor�lo\11ton. Chapel. Cobb Hall. 3 :30 p. m."Russian Civilization: Its Past andPresent." XVI1. The Socialistic Idea:2. Till' Dr, 'c/a/,III C'III of lire Socialistic.\(0:'(' III CIII. hy Professor �Iilyoukov,Lecture Room. Cohh Hall, .1 :Jo p, m."Retrospect and Prospect of Religionin Japan." hy Dr. Iyenaga, Kent Thea­ter. 4 :45 p, m."Education and Social Progress," I1T,hy Assistant Professor. Locke, LectureRoom, Cohh Hall. 4 :45 p. m. FIRST BOMBS EXPLODEDMayoralty Contest Early Exciteta Variety of CampaignLiteratureDemocrats Come Before Public WithTheir Platform-RepublicansName CommitteeThe following statement was issued latelast evening by the Democratic CampaignCommittee. It is expected that the Re­publicans will answer the criticism in to­morrow's 1\IAROO:'. Herewith is: also print­ed the platform on which the Democraticcandidate was nominated. The Republicanplatform will be published tomorrow.To the Voters :There comes a statement from the Re­publican Campaign Committee that mightwell amaze the public. They tell us thatthey have obtained for the management ofthe campaign the services of one "Doc"Neville, who was at the last Democraticconvention, chairman of the Pennsylvaniadelegation. We wonder what subtle power.it was that has weaned that gentlemanfrom the cause that claimed him in thedays of his honest manhood.We gather from this statement that theRepublican management have lost twothings, first, all sense of principle, andsecondly, all sense of shame when theyvaunt their infimy before the very face ofthe public through the medium of thepublic press. \Ve confidently predict thatthey will in the near future lose a thirdthing, viz.: the mayoralty election.[Signed].DEAlOCRATIC CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.'PbttfomrDn-which:.BenjamfrflfalrFretid, ,the Democratic candidate, will ask for thestudent vote.JULY 22, 1903."We, the Democrats of the City of Chicago, in convention assembled,. hereby re­affirm the principles of the last Democraticnational platform; and, without surrender­ing our convictions, or' abating our loyalty •to our national policies, we believe thiscampaign to be particularly one that shouldbe confined to local issues.I. We stand firmly for municipal own­ership of public utilities, especially in refer­ence to (a) Street car franchise question;(b) gas and electric light plants ; (c) tele"hone lines.II. We favor, if,. for any legal OPPOSI­tion, municipal ownership can not be ex­tended to the street car systems, an imme­diate settlement on the following basis:I. Absolute waiver of the "99 year act."2. Settlement to be made for a term notexceeding 10 years. 3. All improvementsto revert to the city at the expiration ofthat time, 4. Compensation to the cityin the fonn of a per cent. of the netearnings, based on a fair valuation of thestreet car systems, such per cent. andvaluation to be determined by a committeeconsisting of two representatives of thecity, two representatives of the street carcompanies, and one other appointed bythese four. '5. Universal transfers. 6.Streets to be kept in repair.liT. We favor the adoption andthe im­mediate application of the initiative andthe referendum,IV. We favor the establishment of amunicipal hoard of arbitration for the im­mediate settlement of the existing labortrouhles.V. \Ve favor the establishment oi amunicipal board for the inspection ofchild labor, to co-operate with the stateboard.VI. We favor a hill to provide for asalary for the president of the board ofeducation.VII. We advocate the removal of theLake avenue levee in Hyde Park, and theextension of the prohibition district, onvote of the people in the ward.VIII. We favor the establishment ofa commission to provide: I. A park onthe Lake front. 2. Small parks andplay grounds in the tenement districts.(Continued on page 2, column 3) , --.-:--.'" .', .",CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1903FIRST BOMBS EXPLODEDThe Daily MaroonFormerly the University of Chic:aeo Weekly.POUMDaDTIM- University of Chic:aeo Weekly October I, IIkpTHE DAILY MAROON - October I. IQ02 have during the past spring quarter.Thieves seem to have found it profit­able to visit the University, and areapparently unrestrained by any fearof detection.All this suggests that the studentsare not wholly to blame for losses.At times doubtless the students arecareless, but in the main they areprobably no more thoughtless thanany other people. The Universityis at fault in not providing sufficientpolice protection about the build­ings. Detectives should be employedabout the campus until this pettythievery is stopped. The studentsfeel that the dormitories should beadequately' guarded.Surely the University must takethis matter in hand and add to itspolice force as soon as possible.Two watchmen about the campus areunable to look adequately after sucha large area as the University covers. Summer Students NeedSUMM[R (jLOTHIN6(Continued from Page I)IX. \Ve favor the establishment of asub Postal station at the University.X. We favor better transportation facil­ities in the neighborhood of the University.The Republican Campaign Committee toassist in supporting \V. H. Head formayor, as arranged hy "Doc" Neville, gen­eral manager, is composed of Frank R.Adams, chairman, Floyd C. Ayres, J.Dwight Dickerson, Harry L. Evans, RobertD. Henry, Jr., Joseph E. Hora, Ferdinand)1. Horton, Frank B. Hutchinson, Jr., Wil­liam R. Jayne, George Me Henry, GeorgeR. Sass, Albertos U. Smith, W. EdgarStewart, Henry W. Stiness, Oliver B. \Vy­man, \Valter \Vright. Warm weather garments should fitperfectly to he comfortable. A goodtailor is necessary to bring about thishappy condition. M. J. Coffey isa good tailor.On the r nh 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,lfBWS COlfTRIBUTIOIfS RBQUBSTBD.PubUshed by the sludents of the University of Chi·<:a20 every afternoon.except Salurday anc! Sunday. dur­inE the 46 weebof the University year.First boatd of editors and business manarerauthorized by studenl.body in mus meetine May IS.IQ02.Membership on subsequent boards of editors to bedetermined by competilion open to all students in theUDiversity.Summer board vacancies filled by appointment fromstudents in residence. -BOARD OF EDITORSMana�n, Edlter - .1 ROBERT L. HBNIIY, JR.News EdItor - • - OuvaR B. WYMAJIAthletic Editor • - • HaaaERY E. FLEMINGASSOCIATB BDITORSHARRY W. FORI.> AU5nN A. HAYDENTIlADDausJ. MERRILLSTAP'P' 011' aaroRTBasE. R. GANNON MISS HaLBN SMITHMISS AliNE E. FLOYD R. H. ALLBNMISS E)IMA A. DAslllaLL TIIOMAS J. MRa..:C. M. McKENNA M. J. COFFEYTailor to - Business Men1.53 La Salle St. Telephone Cc:ntra13439Souvenirs 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. It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.. BUSnmss STAFFTHE DAILY 1\IAROONBusiness Maaaeer -Advertlsin, MU32erRush MedIC M&D:aEer THB MONTHLY MAROONlUUAN L. BaaDElAMas D. FLOODJ. W. SWln GOLDGOOD asTHE DIARY OFA SUlI/MER STUDENT-'BY-Dally Subscrlptllnl $3 per 4 quartlrs I $ 1 (or 3 mlnthsBy Mallin city 14 per 4 quarters I $1.25 (or 3 menth •.;:.�r.�::.re:I� t: :Jib� MM=:'��: �o:mF�;Exchaace, Cobb Hall C. P. L.COU-PONSPriDted by the UDh'enlty or Chkap PressJuly ar, 1903.A discussion which has shown me thatsome of my fellow journeymen on thebroad highway of Knowledge seem incap­able of gathering any Learning from theBeauty scattered along the wayside, tookplace at the Cosmos Club supper tabletonight. I therefore record it withinthese pages of Thine, oh my Diary, trust­ing that thou mayst not be devoid ofbeauty.Hon. Cicero Clay, the student ofspell-bindary opened a broadside on ourUniversity. In his own unimitatablestyle, he said:"The buildings in this University ofPorkopolis, are, ladies and gentlemen, uglyand un-American. This afternoon it wasmy privilege to get a bird's-eye view fromthe top row of the west circus seats onMarshall field. As my imagination playedover the scene, I saw there spread outbefore me a huge conglomeration of solidstone structures extending for two longblocks, which looked like nothing less onearth than a State Penitentiary. At theextreme right end on the comer of theHitchcock prison, there is a little roundtower, where on emergencies a guard withrifle in hand might guard that section.And on the left end of the line, the ser­rated stone wall in front of a large struct­ure there, is exactly like the prjson fencearound the I ndiana Pen. Yes, ladies andgentlemen, I say that to one with the spiritof the orator, that those buildings areugly.•• But worse, far worse, in a center forthe training up of our youth, is the factthat they are Uri-American, There isnothing original in the 'whole style ofarchitecture. As you all know it is copied. after that of the Ancient Goths, whosacked Rome, the proud predecessor of ourown Republic. And that mass of stonethey call the Commons and the greatTower are exact copies of buildings inOxford, in England, the bloody-red countryfrom which our forefathers wrested libertyat Valley Forge and brought into being anation truly American. Down I say withall buildings, a bas with everything Un­American."Hereupon, assuring him that there wasno more loyal American than I am, Imade a few remarks."Sir," I said, placing my right hand inthe top of my coat between the first andsecond buttons, and bowing across thetable to the ladies of the club, "Sir, Iperceive that you arc' 'a twO:b)'-four Am-'erican, that your rough edges have notbeen whittled down by six .weeks of con­tact with many surroundings and peoplewhich lead one to learn of beauty." Herethe ladies smiled approval."Sir," I said, "One is indeed narrowwho cannot see that our beautiful lan­guage came from England, that much ofour knowledge has heen passed on fromOxford University, England. One is blindwho does not see that those noble build­ings. with all their beautiful lines repre­sent not the strength of the law of crimes,hut the solid front of the Anny of Digni­fied Learners. Sir. it puts us in touchwith the beauty and grandeur of learningto have two of these beautiful Oxfordbuildings exactly reproduced for our eyesto feast upon. That lofty Tower is thekeystone of the University's beauty arch."The ladies clapped their hands. ButHon. Mr. Clay, 1 must confess, silencedus all for a time hy saying:"You. Professor Blossom, with all yourbudding ideas on imported beauty, don'tseem to know that the name of the copiedtower is �'aud1in."EDITORIALS ..SAVE YOU5 to 25 per, cent.--AT--'-Dr. Judson recently talked inchapel on "The Idea of a Univer-The Idea sity." It is pleasing toRealized note with what exactnessthe idea of a university is realizedhere at Chicago this summer. Thefull import of this can best be gainedfrom a picture.A few days ago Dr. Iyenaga waslecturing in his eloquent and pic,­turesque marine� on the significanceof the far eastern question. He wastelling of the relations of Japan andRussia in the Orient, and was ex­plaining the complicated and fasci­nating eastern problem with a clear-- ness and intelligence never heard atthe University before. He spoke asone who knew. His opinions car­ried weight. The prime impor­tance, in world affairs, of the problemof the Orient was thoroughly im­pressed pn the minds of Americanstudents.Down in the front row of Kent,the most interested person in Dr.Iyenaga's audience, sat ProfessorMilyoukov of Moscow-A Japanese scholar and diplo�atwas lecturing on the eastern questIonat an American university, while a. of the mostRUSSIan professor, onenoted of his time, also a lecturer atthe University evidenced the interest,t in 'far-offof the Czar's govern menAsia and its problems.No amount of argu�ent could.. so. - .., i ht toreadily establish Chicago s r gbe called a UNIVERSITY as this onescene in a lecture-room. 1500 Best StoresISSUED BYThe Consumers' Purchasing League of America134 MONROE ST. (cor. Clark) CtliCAGO. Phone 3970 Centrat.Introductor7 Prices:Book Containing , $2 in Coupons 25CBook Containing $5 in Coupons Socc. P. L. Coupon Books are on sale at Drug Stores, CigarStores, News Stands, Barber Shops, and Restaurants, all overChicago. Also on All Incoming Trains .. .. .. .. .. ..Get Your t. P. L � at.The Maroon Office. Room 7. Press Bldg.Vacation Suits. $14.00THE REASONMARKABLEsuits were made to close out hun­dreds of yards of 'the finest blue andblack serges and. cheviots, which re­mained at the recent closing of ourmanufacturing division. Selling 111the regular way, every suit In thelot would be priced at least a thirdmore-some almost half. All sizes.FOR THIS RE­VALUE: TheseThe time has surely come to em-. . . dequacV of thephasize agam the ma. JUniversity pohce protec-�=�vel tion. Hardly a dayWeeded passes when evidence �fpetty thievery about the campus ISnot reported at THE DAILY MAROO:'ioffice.The latest report of losses cametoday. Two bicycles have beentaken from their owners, and a rob­bery is again reported in MiddleDivinity Hall. These acts of depre­dation have been repeated with greatfrequency during the last year. �tno time in the history of the Uni­versity have students suffered as theyjj:i I-iI.iIi On Sale in the Basement Section at $14.00Marshall Field co. Co.Excursion tickets to Williams Bay maybe redeemed at the Information Office.CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22. 1903 ,. � ... '"'p -',r, ,17;':-�;:;1Suit" iiSachen #As produced by, William•# TAILOR�#, 320 East Fifty-fifth st.Is the proper suit for #members of the Uni- ,versity of Chicago ������ ..Scheyer, Hoglund Co.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-11OUR nmUCBMBJITS .ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradeworkmanship, and the latest creation.of style and fashion at moderate price ••60wman Dai(y GO.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryCbt ntW Drug 5tortDtlldOis Soda Pin DngsCHICAGO UNIVERSITY PHARMACY57th st. 4: IiDbark ave. TeL Hr" hit 1854.... ICMHr .. hItPark Grocery and Market:.:di��:�«!:rz·�� .." V,pt.&lu .IIdP"'tnlisitlllS : :394 E. Fifty-Fifth StreetO'MEARA BROTIDS' HOME BAKERY(Phone 1646 Hyde Park)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeOrders taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods deliftred.278 East Fltly-tlftb street.II'fDB PDE.&lID cmcaGO BB.&CB 8T.&BLBSJ. H. KINTZ(noPRrao.)Jackson Park Stables273 Baat Pifty·8neIltll StreetTeJ.,OakJud S52 CBICAeoH. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh st.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Silk-Lined Suits frOm $40 up.Skirts from SIS up.Telephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES : Cln� A GOCor. s]d st. alld Kimbark aft. � I MAJOaS aDd MJ:NOaS IMiss Blanche Felt has gone to Delafield,Wisconsin.Miss Martha Powell has gone to Michi­gan for two weeks.• Miss Ruth Reddy and Miss ElizabethCurtis have returned to the city. Theyhave been attending a house party at Maca­tawa Park.The informal dance to be given by thewomen of the Gym. classes in LexingtonHall has been postponed from this eveningto Friday evening.The informal dancing party given by anumber of the members of Green Halllast night was a most pleasant socialevent. About fifty people were present,the few who did not dance occupyingthemselves with cards in the, receptionroom. Mrs. \Vilkinson, of Pennsylvania,acted as chaperone, while Miss Gordonand members of the house received. Gold-smith furnished the music. . .irlme. Vera de Blumenthal, the mother of. Xenophon Kalamatiano, who occupied forsome time the now vacant chair of Russianlanguage and literature at the University,and formerly a prominent athlete, hasmade a distinct success as the author of abook of Russian fairy tales. The tales aretaken from the legends and folk-lore ofthe Russian peasantry, and are the firstto be published by Mme. de Blumenthal,though she has written several other vol­umes, all of which are expected to ap­pear soon.The Daily l!rIaroon IS one of the bestadvertising mediums in Chicago. Try it. Ohio Club Holds First MeetingYesterday afternoon at 5 p. m nearlya hundred Ohio people met in Haskell As­sembly Hall for the initial meeting of theOhio Club. The meeting was a pronouncedsuccess, and the members are enthusiasticover the prospects of the club.Dr. F. W. Shepardson called the meetingto order and acted as chairman. The fol­lowing committees were appointed and willreport at the next meeting, Monday, July, Z7 : Committee on Permanent Organiza­tion: Prof. F. G. Mills. chairman, Mr.·D. J. Fleming. Miss Gertrude Clayton.Committee on Reception: Mr. ClarenceCoons. chairman, Mr. C. \V. Chamberlain,Mr. Blair Clark, Mr. John o. Backus, Mr.W. A. Chamberlain, Mrs. Marks, MissMerriam.Pole Wins U. S. CadetshipTo Michael Torlinski, of Nanticoke, Pa.,a Pole, only J 8 years of age, belongs thedistinction of having been the first of hisnationality to win a cadetship in America'snaval academy. The examination in whichTorlinski won was unusually difficult andcompetitive. Torlinski made the highestaverage in the competitive examination forthe cadetship. And, having successfullypassed the physical examination, he wasappointed hy Congressman Palmer to·enterthe United States Naval Academy over alarger number of applicants than usuallyseek entrance to the nation's nauticalschool. Michael Torlinski is of Polish par­entage, his father and mother having emi­grated to America early in their marriedlife and set up housekeeping in the miningregions of Pennsylvania, where they havelived. ever since, and where Michael wasborn and educated.$8.50 Golf Outfit $51The golfer will rejoice at hearing such news as this.The exclusive sporting goods houses have outfits at thisprice-so11lct-imcs-but never has one been sold of likequality at so low a figure.Complete golf outfit consisting of our driver, brassy,mid iron, mashy, putter, Scotch plaid or canvas caddie �bags, 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,·SCHLESINGER & MAYERw. COHN, T.ailor609 East Fif't7-fif'th Street(Near cor. Drexel Avenue)A tailor for students who want the best workmanshipand the best line of goods at the lowest prices. Per­fect satisfaction given to U. of C. students for 5 years.GLEANING, DYEING. AND REPAIRINGI Want Your BusinessBrooks Co.will sell 70U SDoreQUALITY and STYLEfor $�.OO than an7other HATTERS in ChicagoTkey Make Them That's WhyThree Stores IGreat Northern Hotel Bldg. 96 Madison st. 97 E. Randolph st.Antiseptic Sh:.vinK CI�lm Face MaS5aeeThe U. of C. BARBER SHOPJ. A. Q�EENE, Prop. Compressed Air Service409 E. Fifty-seventh st.Two Blocks 'rom Unlve .... ltyLaundry Office TobaccIf Y ou Want' Money C:!l A��I!:��Di:amoncis, Watches, JeweJry, and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and SilYer IJou&ht SHORTHANDIN ONE HOURIn 40 to 60 day. Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantee. to make rou an expert stenog­rapher and typewnter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in One hour. CO" .. ;tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE10J JlICHIGAN AVE.FIne kts "Bldg.TURKISH �� RUSSIAN 75f:·;� Pl�pl,� D��!DH.S" .. ?SG=SA8,,�"r'::,EG"A���Oo:E,-161 DEARBORN Sl:�. ..r.. .. �THE MOST DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODACAN .E HAD AT THEAVERY PHARMACIESSpalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor 1903The only Almanac published that con­tains a complete list of American Best-on­Records and Complete List of Cham pions."Over 530 Pic.ures of Prominent American·and Foreign Athletes. . .p�lce JOeA. O. SPALDINO & BROS.New York ChiCl20 Dcznoer Buffal. B�;ti:r.OI\M.. USSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling Allcy�The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON 'ST�EETL. MANASSE, 'OPTIC!A:88 Madlsoa SL. Trlbaae Balldla&:Spectacle. &114 ByecIuae. ScieDWlcally .&4juate ..Eyes Tested Free:r��MerereoJoekal."for the Lalltcrnist.1to4ab. CuneraaaIl4 81Ijplte ..ILLINOIS=-�:E�LAVJlOOBtwIl."b, 70"..- 1111_1 • .., o .. l_f,.".Ia.t r.""8afI /W ocflllotl tit HOWA.D II. 08DEII.I'Na.. 17:U:Ia.,1< St,TBB BEST IS CIIB.&PB8T_celebrated H�ts. Ie Styles and. _�Qualities .Always Progreaain" -_.JDnfYORlt PAUlIUI Hous.cmuGO PlllL&DBLPBIAStorage:�·Telephoae, 461 o. � W'Il�BECKLEIfBUG'S EXPRESS &V A.B CO.6154 to 6ltio Wntwortll A�.BItdCB: 6:101 Cottap Gr'ne A�.B. 1.. All.. Established 1873 H. R. PAULOET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.0016. a: 163 E. MADI.5ON ST., .. r LA SAUl!J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST� Hyde Park 17$.WHY use poor. unwho1aoate milk, wheafor the same DIOney you ran cet it. PIIre. Sweet. ..d B:dnIOI'dI­..,..Iy �:da. dellYered iD .uled bottles, by caDi. upTelephone South 8'1. or droppiq • postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 Thirtieth st.I IM'ERFECT III ORIGIIIAL) ._ ,CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1903I-M L 0 0 KIN G FOR WAR D.... NOTICES ..Summer Spe«JialA. Black or Blue Sergeor Cheviot Suit withExtra Trousers of theSame or Stripe material$25.00Tailor for TounC lIIeoA. N. JUltZMS. Mer. 129-131 LA SALLE ST.Da.W.J.Conysuperiateuds all work'COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSJ74-J76 STATE STREETOpposite Maia Eatl'2ace Palmer HouaeGold Crowns - $5.00 I Set Teeth • $5.00Bridce Work - - 5.00 .." S. S. W. - 8.00Platiaum FiliiIII' 1.00 .." Rose Pearl 15.00Gold Fillilll's $2.00, up Paialess Exll'2ctio. .50Sillul� £!���7<e'anl5'ael�1337 � _ 63r. Sf. -1aIIttaI1YL·TeL Celt. 2675 . TeL Ib- hrt 1229r..tter. "'W.�,_. DR.GOODMAN A.MILLERDENTISTMg.! 63!f STREETTaEPHOItE Hyde Park 1196.Jrr.- __ ___,,-OTTAWAINDIANA HARBOR(THE ••• IC CITY)FARE "'Long the Shore �oate"25 CeII.. c!.' I...eavc. Rush Street Bridge Dall7n at 10 a. m. and 3 p. m... ,. TeI.phone Central "78. Studcats and faculty members arc requested to sendall notices to THE UAILY ftiA1IOO1C for publication freeof c:harrc. Notices must be left at THE ftiA1IOO1C officeor Faculty ExchanEC before 11:00 A ....Alumnae Loan Books may be returnedin Haskell Basement.Senior college students, for the firsttenn . only, hand in list of five open lec­tures attended by Friday, July 24.Junior College Course Books are. nowready and may be obtained on applicationat the Junior Dean's Office. Cobb Hall.Keep in touch with the University bysubscribing to the OnLY MAROON for thesummer' quarter. Subscription fee, $1.00.Senior college students who wish theircourse-books written up, leave them atRoom 13. Haskell, not later than \Ved­nesday, July 22. WITH lIoIUCH PLEASURK TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENEItAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HAS 'PLACED lIoIE IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 Letters In 33 Dollar "GoodOriginal at It. 'Phone Hameand BUllness"Address Suit••• )lY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKECiears.. ':ABOUT THE PARTITION- OF CHINADr. Iyenaga Tells How European Dip­.lomacy Accomplished ItIn speaking yesterday afternoon of theChino-Japanese war of 1894, Dr. Iyenagasaid the chief result to Japan was to puther on an equal footing in the waging ofwar with t:le great powers. Another resultwas 'the appearance of the other powersafterwards. with their superior diplomacy.robbing the proud conqueror of all theresults of victory.The fact that Japan could equip a mod­ern navy and Wage a modern war camelike a thunderbolt on the European na­tions. It was the revelation of another"sick man," much richer and more power­ful than the well-known patient at Con-stantinople. .China seemed to fall into a stupor afterher great defeat and became an easy preyto the four great powers. Russia, France.Germany and England. .Dr. Iyenaga's. narrative of the dip­lomatic acquisition of the best part ofChina was very witty and penetrating.Russia, he said. was very glad of theChino-J apanese war, although she wouldhave been glad to have had her trans­Siberian railway finished first. \Vhen bythe terms of treaty settlement in 1895.two points of strategic importance wereceded to Japan. Russia saw her chance toplay. She very innocently invited Ger­many and France into the game. and madeit impossible for Japan to get hoth herindemnity money and these points. Japantried to win England and the UnitedStates to her side. hut all to no avail andshe yielded herself to the inevitable. ThenGermany made the murder of two mis­sionaries a pretext for acquiring shanTung. a large and commanding province.Russia and France then insisted that thisgave an overbalance of power to Ger-. many and came in for their -share, Eng­land, who had so eloquently upheld theopen door system with the integrity ofChina. now saw she would be left out sovery craftily compelled China to lease toher the whole basin of the great YangtszeKiang river with other monstrous conces­sions. Even Italy tried to plant her footon the celestial soil, but found she hadnot as yet learned the majestic game ofland stealing. Substt"tute Ha rd Coal ):i.To re�t-5 rroom apartment. Cafe inbuilding; free electric light; $35 for sixweeks. 209, 5519 Monroe avenue •For positrons in High SQbools, SecondarySchools, State Normal Schools, Colleges, andState Universities, address or call on TheAlbert Teachers' Agency, Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago. C. J. Albert, manager.Students desiring w secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to con­sult James F. McCullough, 639 Fine ArtsBuilding, Chicago.Subscriptions to the Monthly JlarooD onspecial 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 IOLK, FLUID lIIIILK,CREAM .:Al!P BUT'l�UDLK.ALL. BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S :CONDENSED MILK CO.• ',827-833 E. "'RTT'SE"E"TH ST.PH S OFFICE-Hyde Parle 1788ONE � RUIDENCK-Hyde Pa,k 787DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTS6249 Kimbark AvenueN. h. C_.SiJtt7·llIi�tlSt. Hours S 8=30 to 12.":0010 50MASONIC TEMPLE THEATERDaly MaDlees. 25c.. _ ... bmilgs, SOc.OEORQE PRIMROSE, 4 (1IIIImIrS of Mnc:: Rokrts.IIIyes I Rokrts: Rose NiJ1Ioa, ... 5 OIlIer lit AttsAU!t. 2- The $3,000 ActSPECIAL BULLETIN!\Vatch 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 Tailorin& CompaDY346 E. Fifty·fifth st. 'PhoDe, Hyde !>ark 5700 lorMarquette Building63d and ·Wallace streets 40th street and \Ventworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverCompressed Air Service. The Grand Central Barber Shop Antisccptic Face CrC2m72 Adams StreetOpposite F3irB. J. GAlIIBT, ProprietorTel. 20113 Harrison 1-anndry OfficeW. T. DELIHANTPru.ill"t M. C. O'DONNELLSurlt.,." ALBERT TEBOTr"uJlrlrStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn street'CHICAGOREADMonthlyThe MaroonNUMBER TOT S 0 0JULYo u BEN"The Mon.thly Maroon" contains stories ofinterest to students."The MonthlyMaroon" 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.Subscrlptiorr+-Sr.oo Per YearTHt: ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE ant!STORAGE COMPANY'Pboae, Hyde Park 571 KIMBARK AVE. aacI FlPTY...sIXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City • • •Furniture and l'aanos l\IOYcd,. Stored. PlICked and Shipped to all pans of&he world. JOO PrIvate .storap Room.. !.alEC Parlor Exclusively forP�aDOS. Rooms for Trunks and 'Vheels. !.alEC Room for Carri�ees,B�ics, and Sleirhs. TRlJIIXS TO AlIJ) FRO. ALL DEPOTS.Local tnIISfen for B�, Furnllure, PlICk:arcs,�, at s�rt notice. •w- Spedal AttentiOD Gi'YeD to UDfftrlity Orden.COLISEUM GARDENS.. THE POPULA� MUSIC KINO"BROOKE-AND H15-CHICAGO MARINE BANDSo PEE�LESS PLAYE�5•• Pop·' Concerts every � and Sunday afternoons. AI seats 25 cents.bsley's Gaterers. Edelweiss Managers. r&ago·s'Most Popular Resort.