VOL. I. No. 196 PRIOE THREE CENTSThe Daily MaroonPubliahed Aftemoou by the Studenta of the UDiyeralty of Cbicago DariDg the Fo� Qaartera of the UDiyelsity YearCHICAGO, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1903CAMPUS FAIR TO BE HELD MAYORtent in which 500 persons may witnesscomedies presented by home talent, guar- Coons, chairman of committee on perma-anteed to furnish an evening's amusement, nent organization, has secured from Ohionot to be equaled anywhere else, has been the emblem of his state, the buckeye, andthese were worn as souvenirs. On theput up. There will be unique characters ia'pel of �ch guest was placed a cardin costume to aid in the fun-making aboutthe streets of the fair. The Daily News with his name and address, so that theBand will givf! a � �o-�cert-e3ch- evening in - - formality-�f-.iAuod·rrion couJd_.he .. ,dl��·the center of the campus. pensed with.The expression of opinion concerning The form of organization adopted callsthe football rules adopted by rules com- for annual election of all officers exceptSt. Vincent College .. Grounds Sceneof Old-Fashioned MerryFestivalAn Eastem Correspondent WritesConcerning tbe Football Rules­News from the Universities·---rhere will be an old-fashioned country-" "fair at Campus Villa, back of St. Vincent'sCollege, Osgood street and Webster ave-"nue, this week. One may take a ride inan old-fashioned jaunting car driven by areal Irishman, play blind man's buff, flirtwith the gypsy maidens, drive in an auto­mobile and whirl about in a merry-go­round until he is dizzy. He may spendhis money in a desperate effort to geteven in a grab bag game or "throw ringsat a cane rack until his arms are tired.All this will be done in a good cause, as itis the desire of the college to form thenucleus of a fund for a fine gymnasium,which it expects to build as soon as suffi­cient money has been raised to justify thecommencement of a building. The festivi­ties at Campus Villa will begin tomorrowevening, and continue for four nights andthree days. The campus has been filledwith tents for the entertainment. Tenbooths, presided "over by energetic youngwomen anxious to aid in the promotionof the -fund, have been erected. A greatmittee has about ended and an eastern'writer suggests that the time has comefor the western football men to act. Thecorrespondent says: A month and a halfuntil football practice begins, and yet. thewestern colleges do not know whetherthey are going to adopt the new rules ornot. The rival coaches in newspaper in­:crviews have given their opinions, gener­ally of disapproval, but there seems tohave been no movement to "get together."The new rules will not adopt themselves.Xeither will the old rules of and by them­selves continue in force. Some action isnecessary on the part of the colleges, andas there is no organization in the westcorresponding to the Eastern Intercollegi­ate association, which the rules committeerCllresents, the conference colleges must bethe ones to adopt or reject the new regula­tions .. From the statements of Stagg,Yost, \Voodruff, and Curtis it appears itwould not take much of an effort on thepart of anyone of the coaches to bringabout a "union" of colleges which wouldadopt its own playing rules, leaving outthe objectionable features of the new regul­ations. This would not be the first timesuch a "union" was formed, as a fewyears back the western colleges appointeda committee, with Stagg as chairman, todraw up a set of rules under which thegames of the season were played. Butwhite it is admitted by nearly every onein the west and by many in the east thatthe new rules present great disadvantages,does not Coach McCornack's suggestionthat the west stand by the east seem themost reasonable? The fact that the west­ern colleges are only slightly recognizedby thc eastern schools as it is, and that ahreakaway on the question of rules wouldincrease the distance between the two,ought to be reason enough for adhering tothc rules proposed hy the committee. Butif they are to he adopted college menwould like to know about it soon." " "Charles R. Van Hise, president of theWisconsin State University, is the guestof Andrew Carnegie at Skibo castle,Scotland. President Van Hisc is en routeto Vienna, where he will attend the inter­national "geological congress as a repre­sentative of the United States. Announcement is made today of the Leon Mandel Hall is rapidly assumingorganization of a new girls' club. This the finished outline of a very artisticatlymakes a total number of seven. The others planned playhouse that will accommodateare Mortar Board, Esoteric, Quadranglers, 1,100 persons. As one enters the fover theSigma Club, Wyvem Club, and Phi Beta richness of the interior is apparent, TheDelta. ceiling of the fover is low and in harmonyThe name of the new club is Phi Ki Psi, with the old-style effect of the place. Theand it was organized at the close of the peculiar drawn patterns of the ceilingSpring quarter" by - eight -young-womcn ..'O(;· -X..91t�L.f1'Olft-.p�-p'i1�is.Jlo��a...oodaYS .. , _the University. June 13, last, the follow- setrm found. No boxes are found on theing charter members formed the organiza- lower floor, but in two tiers in the gallerytion:. Winifred Reid, Clara Pech: Jean twenty-four are placed, twelve on eitherNelson, Ethel Morris, Sarah Edwards, side."Grace Smith, Eleanor Murphy, and Mar- While Mandel is entered from the sideit also has direct connection with the new passed the predictions of his campaignconu21ons. A wide corridor, styled the managers in polling a heavy vote. At onecloister, leads from the fover through the o'clock today the potls were closed, andmerJs building. The cloister lengthens out the work of counting begun. Nearlyfor i hundred feet. three hundred votes were counted, a largerTl, the east of the cloister are found the vote than either side had expected. Thelibriry and billiard rooms. Both rooms returns give Head 161, Freud 115. Theare �ut fifty feet long. Around the Ii- Head supporters came in large numbersbra7 walls run bookcases of stained oak. between twelve thirty and one, brought toQuaint latticed windows admit the Iight, the booth by the energetic efforts of Mr.In �ther room is placed a great stone Frank Adams.heafth· s�rmounted by carved escutcheons. "Doc" Neville, Republican manager,In the west of the cloister is the cafe when seen by a MAROON reporter, made theand commons. The commons is the mid- fotlowing statement. "Mr. Head wali alldl� room. Its high ceiling mounts up a the time the logical candidate. As organ-c1-trr "fifty feet to the roof. Big windows izer of the mock city council, and prime�r. on either side, and at the east end a mover- in the whole scheme. it was duev�itors' balcony overlooks the scene. A him to be the first mayor to preside overstbne hearth stands out on either side. the council meetings. We are indebted toThe room is 114 feet long. At the west the hearty support of the Republicans inend a raised dais has been build for the use college and many Democrats who favoredof', banqueters. It is estimated that 400, Mr. Head's candidacy. \Ve shall at oncepersons will be accommodated here at call a meeting of the city council and starttables. A feature of the commons room our regular work."wilt be the lighting scheme. Over 300 Mr. Lipman, who had control of the&maU incandescent lamps witt be placed defeated forces, said, "We are sorry notuil_�lte biff·7wi� .•• - -.. " ---. _ �o .have .. ,�o�_�campai� •. :.�o_ doubt th�"To the south of the commons room is . number of southern students leaving at thethe cafe. It is 130 feet long and will.con- close of last term lost us the election.tain seating room for 150 persons, The Considering the advantage Mr. Head hadkitchen is to the north and west of the in being the organizer of the councilt.wo dining-rooms. This L-shaped arrange- movement, we consider our. fight a veryment gives access to both the cafe and creditable one. We shalf"do better nextcommons room. It gives a total length of time."PHI KI PSI IS ESTABLISHEDAnnouncement Today of - New Organiza­tion-The Seventh of the Women'sClubs-Eight Charter Membersgaret Buchner.WORE BUCKEYES AS SOUVENIRSOhioans Meet in HitchcoGk and E1fectPermanent OrganizationLast evening in Hitchcock Hall the OhioClub met and effected permanent organiza­tion. About seventy-five members werepresent, most of them being students, witha few members of the faculty. The reportof the committee on permanent organiza­tion and nominations was heard and- aftera short business meeting for election ofofficers, the evening was spent in gettingacquainted, singing college songs, etc.The members of the club who live inHitchcock with several young ladies, con­stituted the social committee. Clarencesecretary. As it is necessary to hold theclub together in the future, the secretaryholds office for five years. Fo11owing arethe new officers elected last night: Presi­dent, Clarence Coons, Granville ; vice­president, Mrs, Marks" Hittsboro; secre­tary, Dr. F. \V. Shepardson; executivecommittee, Professor E. E. Sparks, chair­man, Prof. Wittis Chamberlain, R. E.Scott, Miss Gertrude Clayton, Miss Cov­ington.INSTRUCT IN THE USE OF THE SCYTHEUniversity of Chicago Summer Students.Have Opposite Experience fromHarvard FarmersSummer students of the University ofChicago have turned the tables on thelaborer. They have had quite the contraryexperience to the Harvard students whoare working on the Kansas farms. Insteadof being pitied, they pity. Instead ofl:aving the farmer laugh at them for theirrural ignorance, they laugh at the cityhand for his ignorance of country ways.Some of the employes of the Universityyesterday were trying to cut the highclover, grass. and weeds on the Campus"opposite the press building. Soon a crowdof students gathered, and looked on withamused expressions on their faces. Fin­ally one of them took off his coat andgrasped the scythe and in the most grace­ful and competent manner gave instruc­tions in its usc. Many of the onlookersremarked that many a time' they had usedthat instrument and chuckled to them­selves that the laborer did not know howto sharpen or whet it.Dr. Hulbert on The CardinalateDr. Henry W. Hulbert, Professor ofEcclesiastical History in Bangor, (�Ie.)Theological Seminary, will lecture Fridayafternoon at .1 :.10 in Chapel. Cohh Hall.upon "The Cardinalate." He will con­s idcr the origin of the College of Car­dinals, its present method of transactingl-usiness, and will speak particularly of theformalities and incidents connected withthe election of a pope. TOWER GROUP MODEL OF ARTBuildings on Northeast Corner of CentralQuadrangle Have Finished Appearance-Beauty of Interior Decorations152 feet.The upper floors of the tower 'groupcontain club rooms, alumni rooms, and astage room. The stage room can be usedfor smokers and informal devices. A bal­cony promenade is conveniently placedalong the east side.In the tower above the alumni room, isthe big bell-room, It is thirty-five feethigh and at present looks like an ancientdungeon misplaced on the top floor. Asplendid view of the campus and surround­ing country is obtainable from the roof ofthe tower.V. V. Phelps Recovers BicycleV. V. Phelps found his bicycle that wasstolen last week at a pawnshop nearEighteenth and State streets. John Jones," a . colored man living at the corner ofTwenty-second street and Armour avenue,stole it.orEN lftTUtES FOR TOMORROW ""The Atomic Theory of llatter," byProfessor Cox, Kent Theater, 10:30a. m."The Conventional Element in Pic­tures and Decorations," by DirectorFrench, Kent Theater, 3 :30 p. m. (il­lustrated with sketches.)"The' Laws of Hammurabi and theLaws of �Ioses:' by Professor Price,Chapel. Cobh Hall, 3 :30 p. m."Church and State in America," byAssociate Professor Sparks. Chapel,Cobh Hall. ,,:45 p. m."London." by llr. ll. M. Parks. Con­�rcgation Hall. Haskell �Iuseum, 4 :45p. m. (Hlustrated with stereopticonviews.)"The Xature of Heat." by ProfessorCox. Kent Theater. 4 :45 p. m. (Illus­trated. )Lecture Recital: :\Iessrs. Glenn Dil­lard Gunn and Vernon d' Arn:.l1e. KentTheater. 8 :00 p. m. HEAD ELECTEDDefeats Freud, the Democrat As­pirant, By the FollowingVotes: 161 to USMeeting of City Council Will Be Calledat Once and Regular WorkInauguratedWilliam Harry Head. president of thisquartei's-graouafing-clasS,""(icibafer;- 'iiia---'-- .. _- -.- --..... ----charter member of the Maroon LiterarySociety, was today elected mayor of thecity of Chicago, defeating the Democraticcandidate, B. B. Freud. Mr. Head sur-The scene of the election this morningwas a busy one. The ballot-box was inthe care of Messrs. Lipman, Forman, and�Iaclear, who were stationed in front ofCobb Chapei. From' eight to twelve, stu­dents thronged about their table, votingand staying to electioneer, The womenstudents were noticeably active in exercis-109 their right of suffrage. Many of themseemed not too we11 acquainted with theissues at stake, but they voted valiantiyfor the principle of the thing.A short biography of the winning can­didate was obtained this morning. Mr.Head was born in McDonough county, andhas ever since lived in Illinois.. He comesfrom a long line of Republicans. In1884 he came to the city, and for someyears worked in the Union Stock Yards.Deciding to win a higher education, heentered the Academy of NorthwesternUniversity. and later, in 1895, graduated,from the Soper Sehool of Oratory .. Mr.Head did college work at Lewis Institute,and is the president of this quarter'sgraduating class at the University. Hehas also completed the work of theDivinity School, and for some time hasbeen pastor of a church. Mr. Head is adebater, being on the team that last yeardebated against Minnesota, and also hasconsiderable reputation as a prominentmember of the Dramatic Club. He aidedin organizing the �faroon Society and wasits first president.Celebrates His Ninety· First BirthdayOliver Hopkinson. oldest member of thePhiladelphia bar and oldest survivinggraduate of the University of Pennsyl­vania. celebrated his ninety-first birthdaylast week. His grandfather was FrancisHopkinson. poet. author and signer of theDeclaration of I ndependcnce, and his fatherwas Joseph Hopkinson, judge of the UnitedStates court for the district of Pennsyl­vania and author of "Hail, Columbia."The venerable lawyer is an accomplishedmusician and in spite of his great age isin good mental and physical condition.. CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1908The Daily MaroonFel"lDal,. the UDlyCftity of Chicaro Weeki,...ouNDaDThr UDiYCftity of Chicaro Weeki,. • October I. III9aTHa DAILY MAIlOOlC - October I. 100-JlBWS COBTRIBUTIOBS REQUESTED.Publilhed by the StudeDlS of the UDiYenity of Chi·CIllO nay after1lOOll.except Saturda,. ui SuDcla,.. dur-iac the 46 weebofthe UDlycnity year. ..First board of editor1l aad busi_ IIWlqerautborized b,. studeDt.bod,. lD mass meetlae )la,. IS.IQIn.Membership OD subsequent boards of editors to bedetermlaed b,. competitioD opeD to all stUdeDts iD theU.iYerSity.Summer board yacancles filled by appoiDtment fromstude ... in residence.BO.ARD OP EDITORS�e:s�fto�itor • - ••• ROBEO�IV';RHB��J:�Athletic Editor HEUERT E. FUMIMGASSOCIATa EDI'TOIlIHA.RV W. FORD AVSTIM A.. HAYDENTHADDEUSJ. MERRILLSTAPP or UfOtrTaUE. R. GAMMON MISS HaLEN S·.ITHMISI AJlN&..E FLOYD. _ .. R. H..ALUK .' .MISS GRAca REDDY THOMA!' J. Maa"c. M. McKIPINA C. J. CuppBUSnmss STAPPTHa DAILY MAROONH�iness Mall22erAdYerlbil!J Maall2CfRush MediC Manarer THE MONTHLY l\IAIIOONIUUAN L RmDBlAMas D. FLOOD. J.W.SwlnDally Subsc:rlptl.nl $3 per 4 quart.rsl $1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin c:lty S4 per" quarters I $1.25 for 3 m.nth.SubKriptioas recei .. ed at ·The MarooD·· OAce. RoolD 7. ThePress BWldIDC. or left ID . The MarooD" Boll. the FacultyEschuce. Cobb HallrriDted by the UDi .. enlty of Chkqo Press.. EDITORIALS ..THE DAILY MAROON congratulatesthe Phi Ki Psi on .its organization,and welcomes it for the student­body. Every new club of this kind. adds to the life of the University.It increases the interest in and en­joyment of college life, and adds tothe attractiveness of alma mater,thereby increasing love and loyalty'for her. There is room for manymore clubs of the same.kind.The, old gym has finally been com­pletely demolished. Now Dr,Beautiful Harper's prophecy thatQuad one of the most beautifulquadrangles in the world would berevealed by this tearing down hascome true.Finally'- after long waiting, theold gym has really disappeared.The quadrangle is well worth look­. t On the west are the Botanymg a - .. .d ZoOlogy butldmgs; on theanth Ryerson Physical Laboratory;sou , tl" IIh east Mandel CIa and theon t e ,Ids Club· on the north, theReyno ' .Tower and the Commons.lIT· h the electiOn of a Mayor thew It k cu C ·1 .k f the Moc I Y ounci ISwor 0 bnot over, ut only begun.Do BolDe- The Mayor is one of thetJaiSlgf the council. 'the othero�cers 0st1'11 to be elected. Then,ft1 .ers are. 0 l:.he seats have been allotted toafter ten the real work of the. Iderrn, .. .the a. Hoa--� ,et�' t�- �e..� Of'gaBt� ucb to be done. I t hasThere IS msix weeks to progress totaken overt tage �s it wils announced. presen s ,.Its . f the spnng quarter.the close 0atho b�ve the rnatter inThose W, nOW under a duty to docharge. are'fhere seems to be nosornethlfng'the slo,vness with which ite cuse orx under way. Much hashas gotten iscd aod it remains to bebeen prom ,h much witl actually be done.seen OW f 'I' hiThe election 0 n ayor, \V lie.n r has had too much of the. rerest: '. eI.10• or a farce and of Child-playelelllelllit There is no reason to beabout I.I n about the matter and noso emn for not having all the funre3S0possible, but it should be takenseriously. If benefit is to be derivedfrom this undertaking it must be pushed and supported with enthusi­asm. There is no reason why thisMock Council should not prove in­structive as well as amusing.There are only five weeks of thequarter left, which is short enoughany way. Let the aldermen improvethe time. It is for those who havelaunched the scheme, their reputa­tions being at stake, to carry it to asuccessful culmination.At the time of this writing we arein the throes of election-day excite­ment. The ballots of the sovereignpeople to select their rulers are beingcast. The ward heelers are abroadin swarms using every means in their. possession to secure: votes. ". Accusa- ,tions of bribery and ballot-stuffingare being made on both sides, and sohard (ought is the contest that weare wholly unable to pick, even withprobable certainty, the winner. Weknow who ought to win. No matterwhat may happen or what methodsinterfere with the proper expressionof the will of the people, we say nowthat Brother Head ought to win.Why? Simply, gentle friends, be­cause he is the" logical candidate."We know he is, for he told us sohimself through his campaign mana­ger and literature. It was with greatmisgiving th'at we had watched theprogress of the campaign. Wefeared lest it would be an utter fail­ure because of the absence of a "logi­cal candidate." It was only in thelast two days that the "logical candi­date" was announced; only thenwere we mollified. Who ever heardof a political campaign without a"logical candidate?" Just why onecandidate is any more the" logicalcandidate" than imy other "we" h�ve···�ever been able to figure out. Thefact nevertheless remains. We haveheld a suspicion that the man whoannounced himself as the" logicalcandidate" was the one who wasstrongest in the young conceit thatbe was "a man of destiny."THE DIARY OFA SUMMER STU,pENT-'BY- turned away and the class of philosophersquietly left the room,And I am still a dreaming. Where haveI seen that heavenly face before? Noit is not my angel mother's, But it comesout of the dead. dead past somewhere inanother world. It seems as though it were.a gibbous moon come to its glorified full­ness.Can it be ---?No, no. I t cannot. Anyway Noah. wakeup and go to bed. You are Wedded toWisdom.The Daily llaroon IS one of the bestadvertising mediums in Chicago. Try itTo rent-5 rroom apartment. Cafe inbuilding; ftee 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. J. Albert. manager.Students desirin8: to secure a position to .. teacli ' will' 'find' it 'to their' intereSt to con­sult James F. :McCullough, 639 Fine ArtsBuilding, Chicago. It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.Monday, July 27, 9 :00 p. m.This evening a vision of goodness andloveliness fills the bower of my brain andcrowds out all the vines of thought Iwould train there.It was during the hour rounding itselftowards noon that this first came to me.I was sleepy from the excessive heat, andhad taken a comfortable position in thealcove of a shady, spacious class-room.My professor was lecturing on Ethics, acourse which I am just beginning withnew students here for the second term.The last which I can remember of hiswords was a sentence about the matriarchy,in which he said r "Under this regime, withthe matrons controlling and owning by themere sway of Love, the men made veryattentive and self-sacrificing husbands."As I lay in m, chair a dreaming,' afeminine face rose in the cloud of myslumber pictures. It was perfect in itsoval lines, 'the one made by the conjunctionof the lips was firm and true with a curveof kindness, and' the beautiful blue eyesseemed to look on all the world withbeneficent goodness. It was a maidenlyiace though a line of grayish-white was thehoundary of the high forehead; and thoughclearly that of a loving maiden the coun­tenance seemed silently to express the pa­tient fortitude of a matron who constantlyworks and hopes for a large family ofboys.Just before the close of the hour Iawoke. There before me in human formwas the face of my dream visitor. My eyesmet hers and th� lovely face was lightedup with a sad but heavenly smile. She Summer Students NeedSUMMER CLOTHIN6Warm weather garments should fitperfectly to be comfortable. A goodtailor is necessary to bring about thishappy condition. M. J. Coffey isa good tailor.On the r rth 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 Men153 La Salle se. Telephone �ntra! 3439.1GOOD as GOLDC. P. L.COU'PONSSAVE YOU5 to 25 per cent.--AT--1500 Best StoresISSUED BYThe wnsumers' Purchasing. League of AmericaPbone-3970 Central. 134 MONROE SI. ( cor. Clark) CmCA60IntroductoS7' Prices IBook Containing $2 in Coupons 2SCBook Containing $5 in Coupons SocC. P. L. Coupon Books are on sale at Drug Stores, CigarStores, News Stands, Barber Shops, and Restaurants, all overChicago. Also on All Incoming Trains :: .. .. .. .. ..Get Your G. 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 finestblue andblack serges and cheviots, which re­mained at the recent closing of ourmanufacturing division. Selling illthe regular w�y, every suit In thelot would be priced at least a thirdmore-some almost half. All sizes.FOR THIS RE­VALUE: TheseOn Sale in the Basement Section at $14.00Marshall Field co. Co.BINGHAM WINS MATCH IN WESTERNCHICAGO, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1903DR. ORMSBY LECTURES ON THE X-RAYr:�;;;-�;;;lSuit" !M_by !# William Sachen #� TAILOR� 320 East Fifty-fifth It.#,i Is the proper suit for# members of the Unl­� versity of Chicago ��� ......... � .....................Scheyer, Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St.. - Suite 9-11OUR nmUCBJlDTS .ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradeworkmanship, and the latest creationsof style and fashion at moderate prices.60wman Dairy Go.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryCbt ntW Drug StortDt.ld_��.� _�rt "�P. __ ..CHICAGO UNIVERSITY PHARMACY57. sf. I: liIDhark aye. Tel. ..,.rn 1854Park 6rocery and Market:.:d'li�:;«::ri�� '" V'�tdU6 .uPr_iS;'''6 ::394 E. Filly-Fifth StreetO� 81011115' HOME BAKERY. (Pboae 1646 Hyde Park)All OoodS Strictly Home-MadeOrders takeD for Ice Cream aad lea. Goods deliTered.�8 Bast FItt� .. 1ftb street. •BYD. P.utE.&JID cmCAOO BUCK ST.&BLB8J. H. �IN�Z; ;.. • . (PIIOPIlIInOll)Jackson Park Stables." But PUty·SnatJa IItnItTeJ.,OaJdad 5S2 CBIC.A8.H. Z E ISSLADIBS' TAILOR9 E. Forty-sneath at.(near 111. C�ntral Station)"Phone Oakland 126<}, After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Salts from $35 up.SlIk·Uned Suits from $.co up.Skirts from $15 apeTelephone Hyde Parle: 18A. McAdamsTHE UNlVERSI"tY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :Cor. s]d at. aad Kimbarle ne. CHICAGO Defeats lloorehead in SecoDd ROUDd­B�gham and Procter Win in DoublesTennis is king on the South Side. Thetournament for the western championshipis being held at the Kenwood CountryClub, and next Saturday the Universityopen tournament will begin on the Campuscourts. Yesterday J. W. Bingham defeatedM. K. Moorhead, 6'1, 6-2. Bingham willnow play in the third round of singles.J n doubles Bingham and Procter defeatedLightner, of Harvard, and Jones, 6-3, 6'0,6'4. Waidner defeated Helmholz, 6-1, 6'0.The drawings have been. posted for thewestern women's tourney. Miss Grace E.Kingsbury is matched to play Mrs. AnnieC. Burgess; Miss Alice Hillman plays MissCarrie B. Neely, and Miss Alice Reitermanplays Miss Edyth Parker.The Hitchcock tournament was closedyesterday when: Locke .defeated McMillan,7-5, 7-5, 4-6, 9-7. In the other halls nogames were played.Excursion tickets to Williams Bay maybe redeemed at the Information Office.MR. LESTER 8ARTLm JONESDhclor of Music. lllli¥tnity of 0Iicag0Teacher of SingingLessons pven at the Universityor 513 Kimball HallDENTIST369-! 63!f STREETTaEPHOIIE Hyde Park 1196 Specialist in Dermatology at Rush Ad­dresses lIembers of lIedicalProfessioDDr. Oliver S. Ormsby, of the Depart­ment of Dermatology, commenced the firstof a series of lectures before the studentsof Rush Medical College, the nurses ofthe new Presbyterian Training School,and the general medical faculty of Chicagolast night in the Upper Amphitheateron the subject of "The X·ray and itsRadiotherapy and the Finsen Lamp." Thelecture was well attended and equally wellreceived. The general topic is one ofextreme interest to the profession gener­ally and of great importance to the presentstudents of medicine. This field of ther­apy is of necessity new and its possibilitiescan hardly be surmised. .It is aiso a subject upon which much-:: literature has' been' .. ·ritten, -mose- of· which,.. ·however, .has been largely of a spculativenature. Owing to this fact, as well as thevolume that the literature has assumed,reliable and conservative data are difficultto obtain by the busy student and practi­tioner. Dr. Ormsby's lectures aim to givethese data in a clear, concise, conservativeform.BORDEN'SCONDENSED IIILK, FLUID IIILK,CREAII AND BUTTERlIDLKALL. BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S :CONDENSED MILK Co.·827'833 E. FORTY'SEVENTH ST.MASONIC TEMPLE THEATERDaly Matilees, 25c. (y� SOc.lUI fAY. (j[0IG[ PIIMlOSE. .. 7 OIlIer lilt AdsNext Week-CECIUA LOFTUS. WIDDer of tbe'3.000 CoDtest. dk?Y£:�.../Ie�'anl3'ai�Ill7 ........... 63n1 St. .. l.aIIItDa An.·TeI. r..t. 2675 Tel. ..,.rn 1229r..ttIir. JoIII W • .,.... .. .. - .... � - ·-··$8�-50 Golf Outfit $51The golfer will rejoice at hearing such news as this.The exclusive sporting goods houses have outfits at thisprice-sometimes-but never has one been sold of likequality at so Iowa figure.Complete golf outfit consisting of our' driver, brassy,mid iron, mashy, putter, Scotch plaid or canvas caddiebags, and one-half dozen golf balls, if bought sep- $5arate would amount to $8:50; very special at .Complete lines of sporting goods, croquet, tennis, or baseballgoods at lowest prices.SCaLESINGER & MAYERBrooks Co...til .ell 700 .aoreQUALITY and STYLE., -�:= .{,:._ ....•. _ .. : ••... :. _ ...• : ....·:--·t"or�- ·.-3.-00 thaD aD7other HATTERS iD Chicago •They Make 7 hem Thai's WhyThree Store ••6reat Northern Hotel Bldg. 96 Madison st. 97 E. Randolph st.ClrarsAntiseptiC Shnlnr Cn:am Face Mass�The U. of C. BARBER SHOPJ. A. GREENE. Prop •. L:aundry Office Comprn� Air Service409 E. Fifty-seventh .5t.Two BIocb from Unlvenlty TobcIccIf You Want Money c:!1 A;�;t!�Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry. and Aatiqves, for sale; Old Gold and SiI.cr Boucht WHITE'S COLLEGESHORTHANDIN ONE HOURIII 40 to 60 daya Mrs. Lena A. WhiteCUJ'&Dtee. to nlake you an expert stenoc­rapber and typewnter or refund youmoney. Hundreds of students havemuterecl her system io ODe bou. Con­tinuous school session. Individual iD­struction by tbe author.10J IIlCIDGAN A VB.THE MOST DELICIOUSICE CREAM 'SODACAN .E HAO AT THEAVERY PHARMACIES55 ........ An.Spalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor 1903The only'Almanac fublished that con­tains a complete list 0 American Best-on- .Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes.PRiCe JOeA. O. SPALDING « BROS.NcwYork ChiCl£O DeuYcr Buffal. Baltimore •MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madison se., Trlbaae Balldlnc8pectac1ea and ByeClUHI ScieDWieally .A4jute4!5pcalMetereoJoe�.aDIIfor the I..aDtenlist.ltocJab, CUaeruaJUl SqpUu.TO BBST 18 CIDUPBST_celebrated Hats" Styles andQualitio .Alwaya Propeulft"_.:;IDWYOItJt�.MaiD 0tIic:e -.I Worb, 3]d It. -.I Sbields aft.. Pboac SOUth 1104BEST WORK IN CHICAGOMARTYN :.AROOB·STUDIO5705 Cottqe GroYePIIOTOGItAP'IID 8pedal rata to ma4eIltaCLASS PHOTOS OF ·03St Koviag_., .. orage·�TeIepJIoM, 4IJ ....... 'We.t1roIGImCKLElIBDG'S DPDSS &VAlI CO.'I,. to lito Watwortll .Aft.BRAlICB: I3DI Cottap Chon .An.B. L AlIa Established 11173 H. R. PAULOET THE BeSTAmes' Hats. $2.00 and $3.00161 a 163 I!. MADISON ST., .. r LA .5Au.8. J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST'PIIoae Hyd. Park I, •.W H Y use poor. unwholelomc mille,.beDfor the same IDODq' JOU ("1ItI ret itPare. Sweet, ad Elltnordl­.... I� R:cII. cScllYered ia lCaWbottJes. by calli. upTelephone South 117, or dropplac a postal.SIDNBY WANZER a: SONS305 Thirtieth st.' .. '" ,:,. _:."..... .. �CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1903, NOTICES_,Summer SpetialA Black or Blue Sergeor Cheviot Suit withExtra Trousers of theSame or Stripe material$25.00A. N. Jou .... MCT. U9-ISl LA BALL. ST.D •• }V.J.Cowrr -�- ----. - Pbo_Ceatnh45r-aupennt� all .. ik _.. �COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-176 STATE STREET. Opposite Main Elltrance Paimer HoueGold Crowns • $s.oo I Set Teeth • $S-B Work -• 5.00 .... S. S. W •• 8.00pi!:!f:nm FilliJl2 1.00 .. .. Rose Pearl 15.00Gold FiUlnzs Ss.oo, up Painlesa Extract10a .soThe HygeiaDining Rooms5759 DREXEL AVE.First building west of University PressEAT TO LIVE-Ar-;D-EAT THE BESTPure, wholesome Hygienic Foods,properly prepared. are our specialties.These, with low rates and the best ofservice, account for our popularity.Yoa wm ban DO fIIrtber 1Z8e for the 1Dlt-GaDd&D4 the old atTlepen bolder atterooce tI'ying the8 __ �_.tal. P __ the perfect eombtnatlonof botti with tbat nerlaaUng reaeb-reaeb­reaeM�welllelt oat. It wnta IlxteenClODUDnoaahoarlwitboata.lltter'oralplutm-­w1thoatCClU1ngordrh1ng. Just thlnkandpasb&D4 the 8 __ wlll do the I"Nt. Sold on a par.antee; ba711 on tnal; 1UIed on eftr7 occ:utou.JUBlK_ 'I"ODD A BAao.M .... 8CnMo IICewar& .. I ..... , QIap.NEW STEAMER OTTAWAINDIANA HARBOR(TME ••• IC CITY)"'LoDe the Shore Roate"Leaves Rasb Street Bridge DalJ7at 10 .. m. and 3 p. m. -Talephon. Central INN.We boyschool-books Students and faculty members are requetlted to sendall notices to'1"HII: UAlLY MAIIOON for publication freeof charft. Notices mUlt be left at THII: MAIOON offiCeor FacUlty ExchaD2e bef� II: 00 A ..... Alumnae Loan BOOKS may be returnedin Haskell Basement.Der Deutsche Klub meets in LexingtonHall, Thursday at i p. m.Divinity School Chapel Assembly, CobbChapel, 10 a. m., Friday, July 31.Chapel Assembly of the GraduateSchools, in Cobb Chapel, at 10 a. m.,Thursday, July 30.Le Cercle De Conversation Francaisemeets at 4 p. m. on July 30. Place ofmeeting announced on Bulletin Board.Dr. Edmund Buckley will give an illus­trated lecture on "Fine and DecorativeArt in Japan," Kent Theater, July 31,8 p. m. .Messrs. Glenn Dillard Gunn and Ver­non d' Amalie will give a lecture recitalin Kent Theater, Wednesday, July .29 ..at 8 p. m.Professor Willett will address the\� eekly Assembly of the Disciples, atFifty-seventh and Lexington, on \Vednes­day, July 29.Meeting of the Physics Club in RyersonPhysical Laboratory on Thursday, I 1:30a. m. Topics: "The Pressure of Radia­non," 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 i :30 p, m. Programme:"Some Misconceptions of the Notions ofa Galois Field," by Assistant ProfessorL. E. Dickson; "Extension of the Use ofthe Complex Variable in Hydrodynamics,"by Mr. A. C. Lunn,The French Conversational Club of theRomance Department will continue to holdits meetings. during the summer quarter.- Its object is not only to give an oppor­tunity for conversation in French and withFrench people, but from time to time togive the members the opportunity to hearshort talks on different phases of Frenchlife. During the last three quarters therewere given informal talks on Brittany, AI­sace, French life in Belgium, a French­man's impressions of America, etc. Inaddition to this, members are encouragedto prepare and give recitations, shortplays, and dialogues. The meetings willbe held on Thursdays from four to halfpast fi\re o'clock. All members of the Uni­versity interested in the practical study ofFrench are cordially invited to join.There is a membership fee of $1.00 aquarter. Any wishing to join the clubmay consult with the president, M. David,or the vice-president, Miss Wallace. I-M LOOKING FORWARDWITH MUCH PLEASURJt TO A CALL FROM THE READER., WHEN I WILL, WITH·OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIOIUTY,OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENEI.AL HIGH QUALITY OF XY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN 'rHE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cent, 33 lettersln 33 Dollar"GoodOrIgInal at st, 'Phone "ameand Business"Address SuIt••• MY LEADER. •••CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Weav'er Coal &DOMESTIC Co k e Co.COKESubstitute H a r d CoallorMarquette Building. 63d and Wallace streetsSubscriptions to the Monthly lIrIaroon onspecial ofter received at the Oftice, Room 7of the Press Building.Oh I oh! how good I What? That Soda.Where? Bowen'S, Fifty-fifth and Inglesideavenue.Is tn. Ilu Ttl/, Floor; Talu Elnat",Meal Hours: Breakfast, 7-9; exceptSundays, 8-9:30. Lunches, 12-1:30Suppers, 6-8SIMir DIIIa's. -35 tts. AI 0dIr.r MUs. 25 tts.MONROE BUILDING CAFES OFFICE-Hyde Park 1788PHONE I RESIDENCE-Hyde Park 787DR.RALPHW.PARKERDR. FRE� W. PARKER.DENTISTS6249 Kimbark AyenueN. I!. C#r. Sixt_"'alli .. d Sr. \ 8:30 to 12.Hours; 1 :00 to SoTEA(iHE RS lJStW. fIf NOT liQUID) SAUReWANTEDv--.tes lOW ����.h�l::::!��.���lin15OOto lOGOfor � ���::.rs ud.S�a:I� •• r� _to lOGOStale N�als, Colleres. Unh-enitles $1200 to 1600- TharatoD T.ach ... • Att.DC7··'.. Me p.rst-. MIr.. 378 W'" A,.. 0IIr.II0DR. CHARLES T. MURPHYOFFICE: S. F.. Comer Sixty.third It. and Ineleside a .....Houn: �'o A ..... 2-4 P .... , 7-8 P.M'Phone, OaklaDd 252REStDua: 6330 Woodlawn ayetlucHoun: 8-q A .... , 6-7 P.M. 'Phone, Drexel 5093MONEY! MONEY!HIRTENSTEIN'S LOAN BANK3850 Cottage Orove Avenue(Near Thirty-ninth Street)I advance money on all kinds of personal propertyat the lCrweat rates. Unredeemed pledges tor ule.OLD GOLD AIm SILVER BOUGHTSPECiAL BULLETINIWatch later issues for further develop- _ments. For the present. we are at ourold place, always ready to do your tailor­ing, cleaning, and pressing. Full line ofsummer furnishings and hats, toFamous TanoriD& CompaDJ'346 E. Fiftv·fifth st. 'Phoae, Hyde Park 570Ct 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverAntisc:eptic Face CreamCompressed Air Service- - -, The G�and·CeDtral Barber ShopB.J.G�,Proprle�rTel. d3 llarriaoD Launcby Office 7� Adama StreetOpposite FairW. T. DELIHANTPruitl,,,t M. C. O'DONNELLS,crlt."" ALBERT TEBOTr,u,.r,rStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MARTEL. HARRI.SON 3137 ·303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOREADThe Monthly MaroonJULY NUMBEROUT NOW"The Monthly Maroon" contains stories ofinterest to students."The MQnthly Marooq " 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.Subscrlption-j-Sr.oo Per YearTHE:, ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE ani -STORAOE COMPANY'Pboae, Hyde Park 571 ·KIMBARK AVE. and FlPTY-.5IXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse In the CityFurniture and Pianos MOYed. Stored. Packed aDd Shipped to an parts of. tllc w:�ld. . _3� I!r:Ivate Storqe Rooaas. .l..arEe Parlor Exdusiftly forPlauos. Rooms for Trnnu and ""heel.. Laf2e Room for Carriara�B�es, aDd Sleieha. TRmntS TO AlIJ) PRO. ALL DBPOTS.Local traIlSfen for Baee:aee, Fumlture, Pack-eea, .-c.. at shon notice.. w- Spec1a1 AttnUOD GSYeJl to Uni�ty Orden.COLISEUM GARDENS.. THE POPULAR MUSIC KINO"BROOKE-AND HIS-CHICAGO ltIARINE BAND50 PEERLESS PLAYERS"Pop" tonterts every � and Sunday afternoons. U seats 25 cents.kmley·s taterers. Edelweiss Manaoers. CNcago's MOst P_r Resort.