The Daily MaroonPubUahed AfterDoou by the Stu4eJata of the UDi'Yeralty of Chica,o, Daria, the FoUl' Qaartera of tile UDiftl'llty YearVOL. I. No. Hm PRIOE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, MONDAY, JULY 27, 1903PLANS FOR THE OLYMPIAD OPEN TENNIS TOURNAMENTCemmittee Decides on ElaborateFeatures for the World'sFair KeetingEastem Tennis Players Not Enteredin Westem Tournament atthe Kenwood ClubIt is the intention to make the thirdOlympian meeting 'to be held during theWorld's Fair, the most elaborate onethat has been held. Physical' Culturehas been recognized by the president ofthe fair as a special department and nopains will be spared by the committee tocarry out the ideas of the World's Fairofficials. Besides the tract and field eventsthat constitute part of the Olympiangames, the lovers of all other sports willbe given ample opportunity to display theirskill and likewise view competition inother sports, for the executive board of theWorld's Fair has approved of a plan whichhas been presented, that is larger andbroader in scope than any program here­tofore attempted by any organization inthe world, and the director will endeavorto have all the leading championship fix­tures of America, contested in SL Louisduring 1904. The following are a few ofthe features that have been mapped out:The championship meeting of the AmateurAthletic union of the United States, atwo-day fixture; two days devoted exclu­sively to relay racing for schools, colleges,and clubs; one day will be devoted ex­clusively to the cross-country champion­ships. It is the intention to start in onerace the college athletes, A. A. U. athletes,and .the schoolboy ,athletes, three competi­tions in 'one. :, Bicycling''WiIl-reccive, atteft-­tion, and three days have been set asidefor the national bicycle tournaments. TheWorlds Fair interscholastic athletic cham­pionships will take two days, and will bedevoted to quoits. Swimming will receivethe attention it deserves, as teams of thefastest swimmers from England and Aus­tralia are expected to compete for nationalhonors. Besides the regular swimmingevents that are scheduled by the AmateurAthletic union, there will be plunging,diving contests, and water-polo championships. Two weeks have been set aside forlawn tennis tournaments. They will be oflocal, state, national, and internationalcharacter, and it is expected that theworld's most expert tennis players willtake part. Cricket will be given several�ays, and it will be the first time that anorganized association will endeavor to de­cide the American championship. Associa­tion football, Gaelic football, and hurlinghave been given two days each. The Na­tional Roque association will be asked tohold its championships in St. Louis dunngthe fair. , The popular game of baskethall will be well taken care of. No fewerthan three championships will be givenfor the basket ball players---the A. A.U. championsliips, open to all clubs; theY. ll. C. A. championships, and schoolboychampionships. College football will bethe feature :»f the fall season, and matcheswill be arranged between the universitiesof the East and West. Early in the springlocal athletic meets will be held for theschools, clubs and colleges of Missouri.Aside from the spectacular or athletic endof the physical culture, department, phy­sjca] culture proper is to receive a greatdeal of attention, and in the gymnasiumexhibitions will be given daily.The western tennis tournament whichl.e�an at the Kenwood Country Club ycs­terclay marks the climax of the local ten­nis season. There were more tennis eventsin Chicago preceding the western tourna­ment than ever before, and it has been pos­<ihle to obtain a better line on the players.This year there are no eastern playersentered, with the exception of Pattersonand Mc�(astcrs, of Toronto. Consequentlythe western tourney will be strictly a west­ern event, The women's tourney, which�'tarts on Tuesday, will be more of a na­t iona] evcnt than the so-called nationaltourney which was held at Philadelphiaearfier in the year. Women players fromall sections will be here to compete and a"reat contest for first honors is expected. SPENSER'S MULTIPLE ALLEGORYDr. lIIoulton, in Last Lecture, Talks ofthe "Bower of Bliss" in the "FaerieQueen"Friday afternoon Professor lloultongave the last of his lectures on Spenser.His subject was the "Bower of Bliss," or"Multiple Allegory in Spenser."In part he said, "Spenser's allegory ex­tends into many different spheres, themoral, intellectual, physical, in the regionof art, abstract ideas and politics. Butthese are not to be thought of as a sy!>tern but as a series of rainbows, breaking,then continuing." Dr. Moulton thenpointed out the different places in thetwelfth canto where the six kinds of alle- FREUD MAKES VIOLENT ATIACKDemocratic Candlc1ate for llayor DenouncesRepublican Politicians andAccuaes Themof Corruption in Speech This JlomingBribery for rates, and a platform built on.vice and corruption, are the charges madeagainst W. H. Head and his campaignmanager by Benjamin Ball Freud, Demo­cratic candidate for mayor. Mr. Freudmade these strong statements this morn­!ng in a speech delivered in front of CobbHall, on the lawn where are still scatteredthe splinters from the platform-demolish­ing Republican meeting of Friday. Theexodus of Southern students has consider­ably decreased the number of Democratsin residence, but a sufficient, number wasgory are found. present this morning to cheer vigorouslyIn conclusion he raised a question con the radical utterances of their leader. Mr.cerning the study of the Faerie Queen: Freud declared he was unwilling to makeIs it worth while to study Spenser when the campaign a personal one, but he waswe look at it as a whole? You must forced to follow the example of the Repub-either drop it or immerse yourself in it, lican spell-binder who unceremoniously-you cannot take it by nibbles. What do seated an ostrich upon Mr. Freud's unsus-you want in the study of literature? Do peering head. In retaliation he assertedyou like only the things which you may that fifty per cent. of Mr. Head's platfonnsay "voice my feelings," or do you want was copied from his own. "This lack ofthe poets to enlarge your circle of inter- ,originality," shouted the speaker, "is onlyests? If you are in the first class Spen-: equaled by his ignorance of local affairs.ser will not satisfy you; if you are in the He wants an automobile line to the I. C.�ond you will find Spenser a profound station. He does not know that all lastsubtle thinker having, like Browning, a year we had a bus line.language of his own' which you must have "Doc" Neville, manager for Mr. Head,patience to learn. "He who comes to the was declared a traitor to the DemocraticFaerie Queen for thoughts goes away dis- party and openly accused of accepting aappointed, for the greatest thoughts in the bribe in the shape of a promise of theworld are commonplace thoughts, and the city treasurership. Mr. Freud said hegreatest art in man makes the most com- stood for a business administration. Hemonplace thoughts impressive. Spenser considers himself fitted to manage thewill take you into fairyland. If you go municipality, while Mr. Head, he main-for the sake of fairyland, as' you go into tains, i. utterly lacking in executive ability.the mountains and woods, and give your- Mr. George Fox took the stump for Freudself up to the enjoyment of the poem and pledged the support of the theologs.thoughts come stealing upon you. Spen- ' The foUowin& election proclamation has_ ser's' great -art' is-liis- power-'of -di-apiog'- -�ii-posteQbytlle-Comiiiitleeon-eleCf1oD:-common thought in the drapery of alle-' ELEcrIO� PROCLAMATIONgory."DR. INGAlS LEAVES FOR EUROPERush Professor Who Aided A1IUiationFund to Visit Foreip SchoolsFletcher Ingals, professor and head ofthe Department of Diseases of the Chest,Nose and Throat, leaves in tlte earlypart of the week for Europe, where heexpects to remain until the middle, ofSeptember, visiting the large schools ofmedicine of Vienna, London, Paris, andBerlin. The doctor will pay special atten­tion to the work which is being done inthe old world in his particular depart­ment. Dr. Ingals has been especially busyduring the last year,. having been one ofthe prime movers in the raising of theone million dollars for Rush Medical Col­lege, the last of which was subscribedthe last day of last month. The Universitystudents will remember Dr. Ingals ashaving been prominently connected withthe affiliation of Rush Medical Collegewith the University. He has deliveredseveral lectures in Kent to the studentl-ody on Diseases of the Chest.orEN lftTUlES Fe. TOMORROW"The Collections of the Art I nsti­tute," by Director W. ll. R. French, ofthe Art Institute, Kent Theater, 3 :30p, m. (Illustrated with stereopticonviews.)"The World of Abraham's Day," byProf. I ra Maurice Price, Chapel, CobbHall, 3 :30 p, m."The Birth of American Diplomacy,"hy Associate Professor Edwin E.Sparks, Chapel, Cobb Hall, 4 :45 p. m."Survey of the Progress in Physicsin the Nineteenth Century," by Prof.John Cox, llcGiIl University, llontreal,'Kent Theater, 4 :45 p. m. (Hlustrated.)Saturday night the Southern Club heldthe last meeting for tile first term inLexington Hall. The' meeting provedto he one of welcome for a number ofnew members as well a!' a farewell forsome who arc goin� away. After in­iormal dancing the club sang old south­ern songs until the time to part. Notice is hereby given, that on _1'hurs­day, July 28, at Cobb Hall, in the Univer­sity of Chicago district, of the Seventh'Ward, of the Town of Hyde Park, of theCity of Chicago, County of Cook, andState:>f Illinois, an Election will be heldforllAYORwhich Elec�on will be opened at 8 o'clockin the morning and continued open until1 o'clock in the afternoon of that da)t.CLAUDE C. NEVILLE.GEORGE R. SASS,CORNELIA R_ WALRATH,'Committee on Election.The candidates for Mayor are: B. B.Freud, ,Democrat; \V. H. Head, Repub­hcan, All students and Faculty mem­bers in residence are entitled to vote.PROFESSOR LOCKE TALKS OF KIPLINGA Bobby for Folks Who BaTe Bobbies-ltarDestDess Keynote of His WorkAssistant Professor Locke has been giv­ing a series of lectures on "Educationaland Social Progress," but on Fridaychanged his subject to' "Kipling's ReligiousViews."To give Kipling an educational tingeand fit him into the general run, of theseries, the speaker held him up as a goodhohby for school-teachers and insisted onevery teacher having a hobby, if it be onlyto catch butterflies.The lecture throughout was full of terse,epigrammatic turns. Professor Locke saidin part: "Men have accused Kipling ofirreverence, but in reality the very keynoteof his work is a downright earnestness.Kipling's religion is of an intuitive sort."The larsre number of clerical vests andwhite tics, tempted in by the hope ofsomething theological from the subject,doubtless understood the reference toPaley. in the statement that Kiplingreasoned up to God from the political'order as Paley had from the physical.Kipling's idea of heaven as shown in hisworks was compared with that of Tenny­son's "Crossing the Bar," and the sharpdistinction drawn between the poet wholooked forward to the peace and quiet ofTennyson's golden dream and the one whoput all emphasis on the day's work andc 11 owed even mariners to have a heavenof sea and to sail their boats therein. Faculty and Students Can Compete-First )latches wm BePlayed SaturdayDr. Raycroft AnncnmCes Mo4e of Entry- University lien in WeltemTounwneDt at KenwoodDr. Raycroft has posted an announce­ment of the summer open t.eamis tourna­ment, which wlll begin next Saturdayforenoon. EntrY is open to all membersof the University, faculty as well as stu­dents. The entries are to be made toDr. Raycroft, care of the Faculty Ex­change, on or before July 29. A fee oftwenty-five cents is charged all contestants.The matches played will be men'sdoubles and singles, women's doubles andsingles, and doubles and singles betweenmen and women. Eight teams will berequired in each event or it will bedropped. The drawings will be postedFriday, July 31. Any match will be lostby default if either player is not on handwithin fifteen minutes after the time setfor the match, provided he has made nofurther arrangements. Dr. Raycroft willtry to arrange the matches at hours mostconvenient for players: to aid him to doso, contestants are requested to send inwith their entry a list of the hours duringwhich they are free to play.• The time and place of each match willbe posted on the bulletin boards 'in frontof Cobb Hall. The results will be pub­lished in THE DAILY' M.uooN. Suitableprizes will be given the winners.The preliminary sets wid be three roundrnatches ; the semi-fjoals and finals fi'Ye�','�r._':·M--"'�E-tfI&-..:teIIiii.�·­team� '�i1i· act as �eree.The open western teniti� championshipfor men began Saturday at the KenwoodCountry Club in the annual open westerntennis championship. Professor StaB �defeated by N. H. Mundy, of KenwOod,6-1, 6-0. I. 'W_ Bingham, captain of thetennis team, won from a former Harvardchampion, John Roche, 6-4. 4-6, 6-3.Moorhead. defeated Henderson, 6-0, 6-1.Procter, of last year's team, lost to Garnett, the Kenwood player, 6-3, 6-3. Thewomen's tournament will begin Tuesday.Miss Kingsbury, Miss Reiterman, and MissHillman, of the University, are entered.In the Graduate Hall tourney W. R.Jayne won first place, defeating Lynde,6-3, 6-4, 6-3. In Middle D. Harlan de­feated Ray, :11-9, 6-3, 6-1: . In South D.Anderson defeated Farel, 6-4, ,6-1.,Davis, of Snell, defeated McMillan, ofHitchcock, 4-6, 6-1, 6-4. The Score ofpoints in the Snell-Hitchcock tourney wasseven to' one for Hitchcock.Interestin& Lecture on Landscape ArtFriday afternooon in Congregation HallProf. Camillo von, Klenze delivered alecture entitled "The Development ofNature Sense: the Treatment of Land­scapes in the Work of the Italian Mas­ters:' Before showing any illustrations,Professor von Klenze outlined in a mostinteresting manner, the development innature interpretation among ancientpeoples. The attitude of the Greeks wascontrasted with that of the Romaans; andfurther on with the Christian view •. Thedevelopment from types to realities andpersonalities was traced, and pointed outin the many pictures thrown upon thescreen.Study was made of the continualchanging treatment of foreground andbackground; and the development of real­ism in the painting of trees. A largeaudience attended. The next lecture ofthis group is given July 31 by Prof.George O. Corme, entitled "GermanXovelists of the Nineteenth Century."The Ohio Club meets tonight for socialand organization purposes in HitchcockHall, from 8 to 10 p. m. The committeesappointed last week will report.\., '•• � • !.,:CHICAGO, l\IONDAY, JULY 27, 1903The Dally MaroonFormerl,. tbe University of Chiaro Weeki,..POVIfDIEDTJw. UDiversity of Chiaro Weekly - October I, 1192THII: DAILY MAROON - October I. 1001.BWS CO.TRlBUTlOllS RBQUBSTBD.Publisbed by the .. tudeDta of the UDiverr.lty of Chi·� every aftemooa.exc:ept Saturday aa� SuDday .. dur.lac the 46 weebof the UDlverr.ity ycar.First ,board of editors aDd bUliDeQ lIlUla2erautborlzed by .. tudeDt·body iD masr. meetiD2 May IS,IQIn.Membership OD lubsequeDt board .. of editors to becletermlDed by competitioD opeD to all .. tUdeDtl iD theU.ivenity.Summer board vacaDcies filled by appointment (romItudeDtl in residence.BOARD OF BDITORSM&D�!D' Editor • • ROBERT L. HalllY, JR.Newl �ltO! • • • OUVIl:Jt 8. WYMANAthletIC Editor • - HEUII:IlT E. FUMIMGASSOCIATE EDITORSHARRY W. FORl> AUSTIM A. HAYDKNTHADDausJ. MERRILLSTAPP OP altl'ORTaRSE. R. GAMMON MISS HIELEN SMInfMIS. AliNa: E. FLOYD R. H. ALLaM1\1155 GRACIE REDDY TUOMA" J. MKII:I\:C. M. McKItNNA C. J. CUP,BUSllIBSS STAPPTHa: DAILY MAROON THa: Motn'HLY MAJIOOICBusiDess Maaaeer. I ULlAN L. BIIODBAdYel'lir.i1!J M�er lAMU D. FLOODRush Medic M�r J. W. S.I"Dally Subscrlptl.n, S3 per 4 quart.rs I S 1 f.r 3 mlnthslIy Mallin city 14 per 4 quart.rs I S 1.25 for 3 mlnthsSabKrtIlti_ reccl.,ed at ·ne.ru-" <>Ace. Room 7. The..._ Bal1diac. or left ia ·'The w.r-" 8oJ: the FacIIltyItzdwJce. Cebb Hall •I'riated by die Uai.,enlty of Ch1c:aco PressI" EDITORIALS ..Miss Emma A. Dashiell, who hasbeen a member of THE DAILYMAROON staff of reporters duringthe past six weeks, will not be inresidence -the ,second term of thisquarter. Miss Dashiell has doneexcellent work, and T�E MAROONregrets very much to lose her services.The Julyriumber of THE MONTHLYMAROON is on sale at the Bookstoretoday. It has a double function inthe University, .betng .at once themedium· for th� 'adVancement 'ofliterary effort among the studentsand the �fficial organ of the, AlumniAsSo�iatioD. ' The' stories ,are good,and have especial interest, becausewritten by fellow-students andacquaintances. It is a publicationwell worth reading and deserving ofsupport.Dr. Joseph E. Raycroft, who isacting bead of the Department of� .. I.e Physical Culture dUringEAwr"or- 'Tou,ruJlleJlt the current quarter, hasannounced the plan for the oPenmer tenniS tournament Th�m . eliIJlinary rounds are to be play dpre A 11 th ext Saturday. s» e members f�:e university Fac�lty and men anod�en students ahlte nlay COlllp""wo..... h -.;te.TenniS has become t e \Vell·est�b�lished sUDlI1ler·quarter sport at Chi-o 'fllis season the game hcag ':,ed more attention than asrecel., e b e\1erbefore. There hav een, besi(fthe regular inter,collegiate tourtl:mentS, matches be�_ee? the F�cultyand the UnIVersIty teamteam II I ' �ndnly tecefltly we ,p aDned dorrnitod inter.dortnitory tourna_ Oryan. .uen�have been gOIng on. "the nutnblayers ersof free-lance P who, indePendent of scheduled Illatches -. d. ' settlechamPionshIP Isputes etmong thhem.selves have, toget er With the Con-testants in the tournamentsh ' madethe courts about t e quadra. f nglesthe scene of play rom sunrl' se tosunset. The open tourna mentcomes, in fact, as a climax to h, If . . t eseason s sport. Similar events informer years are to be taken as acriterion the matches will excite keeninterest. Everyone Who has beenfollowing the game will pay the n�mi�al entry fee and make this themost decisive, because the most uni­versal open tournament tbe Univer­sity authoriti�s have ever arranged.TilE DIARY OFA SUA/MER STUDENT-'By-JYoah JIe�IeJ< Ydk:J01II HATIt Pavs to Advertise in the Maroon.I Bishop-U of_C Summer Students NeedSUMMER GLOTHIN6$2.50 \Vann 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. M. C. A., Bldg.-down town+-Coffey has large�ight 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 well.dressed men.Ask about the special summer suit.Sunday, July 26.My first term of University life iso'er. In that term have I progressedon the Grand Highway so that 'Ishall hereafter myself be a lexicog­rapher. Reviewing the term defi­nitions and synonyms, as follows,express the greatest acquisitions ofmy-six weeks' journey:University.--A universe in whichthere are such myriad Worlds ofLearning that a humble summertraveler has great perturbations inreflecting upon the orbits he wouldmake his paths for the dog-days.Segregation . .,.-A system of peda­gogy whereby loving men and womenmay pursue Knowledge together, yetnot hand in hcnd.,Synonym.�Philology. In modernsense big subject, same as Phil­Allen-gy.Synonym.-""7Beauty=the lady stu­dents. [My investigation into theRealm of Beauty, made during theterm through the medium of sideglances has been a revelation. As Iobserve reviewing, a self-analyticaleye perceives in myself an advancein knowledge about and appreciationfor the Aesthetic when, manifestingitself through human face and form,Tonight I resolve to accept my op­portunities for Learning More ofBeauty, opportunities which may, never come again.]Ferp80D to Speak TonightThere will be an address tonight inCobb Chapel at eight o'clock by Wm. P. F.Ferguson, secretary of the EnglewoodLaw and Order League. His subject willbe "Our Present Laws; their Defects andEnforcement." Mr. Ferguson has beenactively engaged in prosecuting saloon )keepers of Englewood this year, and willno doubt have some very interesting thingsto tell. He comes under the auspices ofthe University Prohibition League. Thelarge audience which greeted Mr. Stewarttwo weeks ago will surely come' out tohear Mr. Ferguson tonight. Rev. HerbertWillett, of the Divinity School will introduce Mr. Ferguson. M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business Men153 La Salle ,st. TelephoDe CcDtral3439The Old Reliable HattersThe Daily Karoon IS one of the bestadvertising mediums in Chicago. Try itTo rent-s-g rroom apartment. Cafe inbuilding; free electric light; $35 for sixweeks. 209, 5519 Monroe avenue. 'For positions in High Schools, SecondarySchools, State Normal Schools, Colleges, andState Universities, address or call on TheAlbert Teachers' Agency, Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago. C.). Albert, manager.Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest 'to con­sult James F. 2tlcCullough, 639 Fine ArtsBuilding, CbicaKo. 'TEAcnEIS llSlJAlmNOT.... ,SAUI8WAN TED HI�b.School Aul_1S. LallaV� "" SciClI". Matheaatlcs. etc.. ..to 1-f. _.... Academy ud SellllDary -" 1_____ AHlstantl •••••• -!kate �orma1l. CoIIqa, Unl'l'et'Silics $1201 to 1_Th .... toa T •• ch • Att.a�a.. Me n.ntea. MIr.. 378 W Ay.. CiIIIcIIDEngraved Invitations• Programs •Fratemity Stationery •W!\I. FREUND& SONS,176 State streetOpposite Pallller n_ entrance.MR. LESTER BARTLETT JONESDhdar of Male. lJIIrenfty of 0IIcat0Teacher �f SingingI..essons liven at the Universityor 513 Kimball Hall 156 State St.. ChicagoGOOD as GOLDC. P. L.COUPONSSAVE YOU. e5 to 25 per cent.-'-AT--1500 Best StoresISSUED BYThe Gonsumers' Purchasing League of AmericaPhone 3970 Gentral. 134 MONROE ST� (cor. Glark) GHIGAGOIntrodu.ctor7 Prices IBook Containing $2 in Coupons 25CBook Containing $5 in Coupons 50Cc. P., L. Coupon Books are on sale at Drug Stores, CigarSt�res, News Stands, Barber Shops, and Restaurants, all overChicago, Also on All Incoming Trains :: :: :: :: :: ::Cit Your c, P. L eo..ons at TIle Maroon Of&e. Room 7. Press Bldg.Vacation Suits. $14.00Basesa.Dt Sec:tlOD. North Roo .... 'THE REASONMARKABLE FOR THIS RE­VALUE: Thesesuits 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 illthe regular way, every suit In th�lot would be priced at least a thirdmore-some almost half. All sizes.On Sale in the Basement Section at $14.00Marshall Field ®. Co.. CHICAGO, MONDAY, JULY 27, 1903�...,.... ............� "The Varsity �Suit" !!Sachen #A. produced by# William•; TAILOR�;#i Is the proper suit for; .members of the Uni­� versity of ChiCagO�.,,� ......... � ........ �320 East Fifty-fifth st.Scheyer, Hoglund CO.TAilORS89 Eas,t Madison Bt., - Suite 9-71OUR nmuCJIJIDTs .ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, higb 'gradeworJrm.nabtp, aDd the t.test creationsof style aD4 faabion 8:t !&derate prices.60wman Dairy (jo.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryCbt .:Dtw Drug 5tortDdldOIs.. SOda Plft BngsCHICAGO"UNiVERSIYY' PHARMA'CY'57111 sf. IIIIIMrt lYe. Tel. .,.r.t 1I5C� : . . ..... lot ., .. hItPark 6rocery and Market:.:d';�:�H�"�� '" J',ptdks."dP,.--i'sill"s ::394 E. Fifty-Fifth StreetOltDRA BROlIDS' HOME BAKERY(Pboue 1646 Hyde Park)All Ooods Strldly Home-MadeOrden taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods deliftred.378 Ea.t F1ft;,-tHtb street..lID. PARE.&lID CBlC&GO BEACH 8TABLBaJ. H. KINTZ(PIlOPIlR'l'O\)Jackson Park Stables273 But PUty.8eml� 8tnetTel.,OaklucI SP CBICA8.H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh at.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M., .rSunday, 'phone Gray 404 .Unlined Suits from $35 up.Sllk-Unecl Suits from $.co up.Skirts from SIS up.Telephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCor. s]d It. and Kimbark 11ft. I MAJOaS aDd MJ:NOaS IThe gymnasium classes of women gavea large dancing party in Lexington lastFriday evening.The members of Foster Hall enter­tained with a delightful dancing partyF rjday evening.Lora Levens, 1902, 'has been appointedPrincipal of Model School of NormalUnivrsity of New Mexico, at Las Vegas.Miss Winona Wiley, of Bentonville,Arkansas, left for her home today. MissWiley has been a resident in Green Hallthis last tenn.The members of the Quadrangle Club,who in college days were famous on thediamond, are trying to arrange a gamewith the summer squad of baseball play­ers. Ferd, Horton, who is coaching thesuuuner squad, and Messrs, Raycroft andManly, of the faculty, tried to arrange agame' for last Saturday, but the numberof faculty men leaving town preventedthe game. It may be played next Satur­day morning.Beginning witli Tuesday, July .z8, acourse' of lectures will be given by theDennatological Department of Rush Medi­cal College, twice weekly for three weekson the subject of Radiotherapy and Photo­therapy in medicine. Instruction in !hiscourse will be conducted by practicaldemonstration of the technique of em­ployment of the x-ray and the Finsen .lampin morbid conditions: as well as a diSCUS­sion of the diseases in which these meth­ods are useful. The lectures will be inpart illustrated by photographs showin� re­sults obtained in the affections described,The lectures will be delivered by Dr.Oliver S. Onnsby in the upper amphitheater of the College at 7 p. m, on Tues­days and Fridays. They are open to thestudents of the College: and practitionersinterested in the important subjects to bediscussed are invited to atend,METAMORPHOSIS A POETIC fORMProfel8Or lIfIoulton Lectures to a LargeAudience in Cobb ChapelProfessor Moulton recently lectured on"Metamorphosis as a Poetic Fonn." Heused the incident of Ruddymane, theblood-stained babe in the Faerie Queen, as 'an illustration .of this subject.At the beginning of the hour Dr, Moul­ton read Spenser's story of Ruddymane. Guyon, the hero, as he is passing througha wood is attracted by a wail of lamenta­tion. Investigating he finds a child dyeingits hands in blood flowing from its mother'sdeath wound, and beside the woman adead knight. The woman is revived suffi­ciently to tell her story. She has rescuedher husband from Acrasia's Bower of Bliss,but in returning home, as he stooped todrink of the fountain near by, he waskilled in fulfillment of a charm pronouncedby the enchantress. She then committedsuicide from grief and thus they hadfound her. Then the woman dies, and"it is here," said Professor Moulton, "thatthe light of allegory begins to break. Wehave two opposite types of intemperance.The death of the man is. caused by un­bridled pleasure, by giving himself up tothe wanton delights of evil Acrasia; thedeath of the woman is caused by unbridledgrief." Guyon then takes the child, tocontinue the story, and tries to wash theblood from its hands in the water of thefountain, but the stain will not come .offnor will the blood mingle with the water.Here three diverse doubts on the subjectof hereditary stain are suggested:I. Is sin eternal? Is it like energy inthe world of physics?2. Is it that certain sins, such as suicide,are so heinous in the sight of God thatthe child of parents committing such sinis deprived of its birthright of innocence?3. Or, do the sins of the parents act asinfection?But the Palmer comes forward with astory of the fountain to explain why theblood stain cannot be removed in thiswater. "At this point," said ProfessorMoulton, "the trembling light of allegoryentirely disappears and we have first the,romantic, then the classic interest." Themyth told by the Palmer is the familiarstory of Metamorphosis, like the trans­fonning of Daphne into a laurel -tree,What advantage then, to the poetic mind,had metamorphosis in the struggle for ex­istence? Professor Moulton gave two ad­vantages:I. The contrast between the shortnessof human things and the eternity of nature.z. The chance for poetic ingenuity inrealizing; the transfonnation.Brooks ·Co.QUAl,ITY�II .ell 701& Dloreand STYLEfor $3.00 than anTother HATTERS in ChicagoThey Make 7 hem That's WhyThree Store. I6reat Northern Hotel BldG. 96 Madison st. 97 E. Randolph st.The leading €linicalSchool of the WorldAIL the advantagesof Coo k Coun tyHospital.For announcementsand information ad­dress the Dean forthe Students,A.R. McDONALD, M.D.,J38 Part ATe., Chicago, DI.A. C. Cowperthw:aite, __ D.,President.ClpnAntiseptIC Shuinr Cr-eam F8CC Mas�The U. of C. BARBER SHOPJ. A. O�EENE, Prop. Compressed Air Service409 E. Flfty-�venth st.Two Blocks ,,.,. University Tobac:cLaundry OfficeIf You Want Money c:!l ·A��:r:.�Diamoads, watches, Jewe1rY' and ADtiques. 'or sale; 01d Gold and Silyu Boucht SHORTHANDIN ONE HOURIn 40 to CSo days Mrs. Lena A. WhiteguaraJltee. to make ,You an expert stenog-.rapber and typewnter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemaatered her system in one honr. Con­tinuous scbool session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE10J MICHIGAN A VB:.THE MOST DELICIOUSICE C.REA,.,. SODACAN .E HAD AT THEAVERY· PHARMACIES55111 .. _' ...Spalding's OfiicialAthletic Almana�for 1:903The only Almanac published that con­tains a complete list of Americ&:l Best-on­Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes.PRICS 10c,A. O. SPALDINO " BROS.New York Cbicqo J>anoer. Buffal. BaltimoreMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowlin2" AlkyaThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to .08 MADISON STREETL. MANASSE, OPTICIANsa MadIMII St.. Trlba ... BulldlDC8poctac1ea aD4 B)"eclUM. 8c:iatilcaJly �.. !����,Eodab,ca....u4 8qpIjeLTO BB8T 18 CIIBAPBST_Celebrated Hats" Styles aDdI Qaalitin .Alwa,.. PropeuiTe".... '1'08�.MaiD 0Iic:e aacI Works. 33d It. aacI Shields ncoPboae SOUth 804 'BEST WORK IN CHICAGOMARTYN IIAROOK STUDIO570S Cottq. OrGY.� Special rates toata4eataCLASS PHOTOS OF ·03Storage:�'h1ep1MAle: 461 aD4 .... W •• twortIlBBCU..ElIBKRG'S DPRBSS • VAll co.1154 to Ido W_� Aft.BRAJfCH: I3DI Cottap Orne Aft.B. L. AM.. Established 11173 H. R. PAULOET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.00.6. a .63 B. MADISON ST., -.r LA SALUIJ. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST' ....... Hyd. Parle .". 274 S. s,u. d.WH Y use poor. uDwho1aomc mi1k, wb�.'or tbe same aaoaey JOU rail eet ItPIIre, .sweet. aa4 BlItnonIl­..... ,;, �:cII. deJlYUed iD 1d1ed bottles. by calliac apTelephone South 8.7, or droppiac a postal toSIDNEV WANZER" SONS305 Thirtieth st.CHICAGO, MONDAY, JULY 27, 1903 .I·M LOOKING FORWARD.. NOTICES ..Summer SpooialA Black or Blue Sergeor Cheviot Suit withExtra Trousers of theSame or. Stripe material$25.00DIl. w. J. CoYIlY , PboDe Ccatra!14S1npatlItCIIda all .. rkCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSJ7 .. J7' STATE STREETGold Crowu - Ss- I Set Teeth • Is-B Work - • 50- •••• s. S. W. - I_P1� F"allillC 1._ •••• ROle Pearl 15.-GeJcl rallblcs s..-, up PaiDlcu ExtJactJoa .s-. dltJiw5t:��lIlgtU�1m........... iWSt."�A""'"IlL GIlL 2Q5 TeL ., .. hit. 1mr.tIIr ...... w .......MASONIC TEMPLE THEATERDaly Matilees. 25c. -···,En" •• SOc.GEORGE. PRIMROSE, "(JIIIfIWS of MIsIc;: tia1s..,. ....... : IDa,.... .. 5 OIlIer III AdsA •• 3-Tbe '3,000 ActB'ORDEN·SCOIfDDSED JllLK, FLUID IULK,CREAK AND BUTTERllILKALLIBOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S :CONDENSED . MILK Co.1.2.,-eaa E. POllITT-SeVE,"," lIT.The. HygeiaDf ntngRoorns5159 DREXEL AVE.First building west of University PressEAT TO LIVE-AND-EAT THE BESTPure. wholesome Hygienic Foods,p�perly prepared, are our specialties.These, with low rates and the best ofservice. account for our popularity. Su�scription�$I.oo Per Year62.49 Kimbark AvcoueN. s. C-. SixlJf-tAir-ti $I. Hours \ 8 =30 to 12.b:ootos. WITH MUCH PLEASUlllt TO A CALL FIlOM THE IlEADEIl, WHEN I WILL. WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPEIlIOIlITY OF NOT ONLY JoIY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENE .. AL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WO:lK, WHICII UASPLACED )IE IN -rUE LEAD IN .THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adallli 33 Cent, 33 letters In 33 Dollarll600dOriginal at It. 'Phone Name and BUllnes,"Address Suit.• •• MY LEADER. •••CARROLL S. McMlLLAlf t TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC CO'ke Co.COKEStudcnta ud faculty members are requested to sendall DOtica to THIl DAILY MAIIOOK for publication freeof c:har2e. Notica must be left at THIl MAIIOOK officeor FacUlty ExchaJl2e before 11:_ A ....Alumnae Loan Books may be returnedin Haskell Basement.Der Deutsche Klub meets in LexingtonHall, Thursday at 7 p. m.Divinity School Chapel Assembly, CobbChapel, 10 a. m., Friday, July 31.Senior College Chapel-Assembly held onTuesday, Cobb Chapel, at 10 a. m.Excursion tickets to Williams Bay maybe redeemed at the Information Office.The Ohio Club will hold a receptionMonday, July 27, in Hitchcock Hall fromS to 10 p, rn,Chapel Assembly of the GraduateSchools, in Cobb Chapel, at loa. m.,Thursday, July 30. .Le Cercle De Conversation Francaisemeets at 4 p. m. on July 30. Place ofmeeting announced on Bulletin Board.Wm. P. S. Ferguson will deliver anaddress under the auspices of the Prohibi­tion Club tonight at 8 p. m., Cobb Hall.Dr. Edmund Buckley will give an illus­trated lecture on "Fine and DecorativeArt. in Japan," Kent Theater, July 31,g Po. m,Messrs. Glenn Dillard Gunn and Ver­non d' AmalIe will give a lecture recitalin Kent Theater, Wednesday, July 29,at 8 p, m.Professor \Villett will address theWeekly Assembly of the Disciples, atFifty-seventh and Lexington, on \Vednes­day, July 29.The Women's Union meets in Lexing­ton Hall, Monday at 5 p, m. The Unionextends an invitation to all women stu­dents in residence.Meeting of the Physics Club in RyersonPhysical Laboratory on Thursday, I I :30a. m, Topics: "The Pressure of Radia­tron," and "The Velocity of Sound and theSpecific Heat when the Air is at a HighTemperature.Mathematics Club meets in the As­sembly . Hall, Haskell Museum, Friday,July 31, at 7 :30 p, m. Programme:"Some Misconceptions of the Notions ofa Galois Field," by Assistant Professor1_ E. Dickson ; "Extension of the Use ofthe Complex Variable in Hydrodynamics,"by Mr. A. C. Lunn. . Substitute Hard CoalSubscriptions to the .onthly JlarooD ODI]Mlcial offer receind at the Office, Room .,of the Preas BuildiDZ. .. rOh I oh I how good I What? That Soda.Where? Bowen's, Fifty-fifth and Ingl�id�avenue. lorMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverIs 0" Ilu Ttlp FllHlr. T4/u Eln1lJlorMeal Hours: Breakfast. 7-9; exceptSundays, 8-<):30. Lunches, 12-1:30Suppers, 6-8s..r lIIIIIers. 15 as. AI OIlIer Melts. 25 as. Compressed Air ServiceThe Grand Central Barber ShopH.J.GABDrr,�rie�rTel. 2083 BaniaoD LauDdry Office Antisceptic Face Cream72 Adama StreetOpposite FairMONROE BUILDING CAFEPH , Onracll-HydI!: Park 1788OKE I RIlSlDIlNCIl-Hyde Park 787DR. RALPH W. PARKER. DR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTS W. T. DELIHANTPr,sr'tl,,,1 II. C. O'DONNELLSu,.d.r'7 ALBERTTEBOTr,.s"rlrStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-nA�TEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOREADThe Monthly AfaroonJULY NUMBEROUT NOW"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 .IN�IINA HARBOR(TMC .•••• c CITY)... AIlE "·Loac the Shore �oate··25 � Leafta Rusb St.reet BridRe �- at 10 Lm.and3p.m.way. T ... pftCN .. o.tI'Ill "78.We boyschool-books DR.GOODMANA.MILLERDENTISTse-! 63Bt STREETTElEPIIIE By. Pd 1196DR. CHARLES T. MURPHYOnraclt: S. E. Comer Sixty·third at. and Inelcside av.Hours: �'o A.M., 2-4 P .... , 7-8 P.M'Phone, Oakland 252RESIDua: 6330 Woodlawn avcoueHours: 8-Q A.M., 6-7 P.M. 'Phone. Drexel �3MONEY! MONEY!HIRTENSYEIN'S LOAN BANK3850 Cottage Orove A venue(Near Thirty-ninth Street)I advance mODey OD all kiDd. of personal propertyat the l(rwest ratea, UDredeemecl pledCH for .ale.OLD GOLD AJfD SILVER BOUGHTSPECIAL 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 and hats, toFamous TaUoriD, Company346 E. Fiftv-fitth st. 'Phone, Hyde Parle S,_ THI: ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE ant!STORAGE COMPANY'Pboae, Hyde Park 571 KIMBAltK AVe. aad PlPTY-.5IXTH ST.The Cleanest aad Best Kept StoraceWarehouse In the City • .' •FUl1Iihm: ud PiaDOs MOfteJ. StDI'ed. hcked aDd Shipped to all parts 01tbe world. 300 PrlYIde.5tM'qe It..... Laqe Parlor Exclusift1y forPiaDOs. Rooms for Traub aDd Wheels. Larze Room 'Of' Carriaca.B� Dd Sleiehs. TRUBD TO .&lO) PRO • .AU. DBPOTS,Local trasfen lor B82P2C, Fam� Packaces. ... at abort DOticc.... 8pecSa1 AtteatiOli Gina to Ullivenity Orden.,COLISEUM GARDENS.. THE POPULAR MUSIC KINO"BROOKE-AND HIS-CHICAGO ltIARINE BANDsO PEERLESS PLAYERS.. Pop" Goncerts every � and Slmday afternoons. AI seats 25 cents.blslefs taterers. Edelweiss Manaoers. QIcago·s Most Popular Resort. c.