..VOL. I. No. 198 PBICE TuBEE CENTSThe Daily Maroon. Pabllahed AfterIloou by tile Stu�ta of the UDlyeralty of Chicago Damag tile Pour Qaarten of tile UDlnnity YearCHICAGO, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1903CAMPUS FAIR ATTRACTIVE MEN TO BE SEGREGATED500 Persons Attended Benefit forSt. Vincent's College Gym­nasium YesterdaySigma Chi Fraternity Bolds a Conven­tion at Detroit-News fromthe UniversitiesBeneath the tents and on the grass ofCampus Vitia, on the grounds back of St.Vincent's College, Webster avenue andOsgood street, for the benefit of the college�mnasium fund, many attractions werefound last night by the five hundred sight­seers who entered the confines of the can­vas community. A center of attractionwas the theater, under the management ofMiss Josephine McGillan and with a seat­ing capacity of 250, where a continuousvaudeville performance was given. Amongthose appearing were Fletcher and Merrill,of the Olympic and the Misses Marie D.Buhman, Mary Farnham and MargaretMadden. amateurs. "Niobe" will hold thehoards Saturday night. The other attrac­tions at the grounds were numerous. Atthe flower booth a group of pretty girls dis­pensed sweet smelling blossoms at so mucha bouquet. The "postoffice," in charge ofJ. J. Hennessy, postmaster, and Miss NettieCarroll, postmistress, was a rival to thejustice court for the honor of being theleading attraction. 'Scattered about' thecampus were a shooting gallery. a photo­graph gallery and a fortune-telling booth,where a 'gaudy dressed gypsy told the pastand future for so much a prophecy.College men from all parts of the coun­try, numbering nearly two hundred, werepreSent �y .wl!� .the '�d . c��� 2!..,the . Sigma Oli fraternity waS called toorder. � Mayor- Maybury welcomed the fra­ternity men to the city and Orla B. Taylorvoiced the welcome of the Detroit "Sigs."Responses were made on behalf of the ninesections of the country and then JudgeHoward Ferriss, of Cincinnati, respondedfor the fraternity at large. Among themost important matters that will be con­sidered by the grand chapter are the appli­cations for chapters that have been re­ceived from a number of universities. Thegrand chapter will be in session for threedays ami the programme of entertaInmentwhich has been arranged extends overSaturday.• • •Officials of Brown University have begunan investigation into the charge that· theoration delivered by Maurice B. Rich at thelast Brown commencement, with which hewon the Gaston medal, shows evidence ofplagiarism from an oration by a student at'Hamilton College in 1901.VALUABLE ADDITION TO RUSH LIBRARYPriftte Library of Late �feSlOr ChriI­tiaD FeDler Baa Jut Come fromthe Book-BinderyThe valuable private library of ChristianFenger, late professor and .head of theDepartment of Surgery at Rush MedicalCollge, comprising between three thousand(.ollege, comprising between three thousandoriginal theses and various miscellaneousscientific works, has just come from thel-ook-bindery and is now being cataloguedand shelved under the direction of Miss:\{ac Autiff, the Rush librarian.· This isone of the largest and most valuabledonations of books that has been givento the library which now contains aboutfourteen thousand bound volumes. \VbenIt is remembered that our library com­menced in 1899 with two hundred books,the growth of this department is trulyphenomenal. Its success has been due tothe public- and generous-spiritedness ofthe friends and professors of the college,to the never-tiring efforts of ProfessorsHektoen, Haines, and Dodson, who formthe lihrary committee, and last but by nomeans least to the kindly spirit and effi­cient manner of Miss Mac Autiff in thegeneral management of the department, LAWS OF HAMMURABI ·AND· MOSES. of Michigan, 1893; Instructor, Chicago, most interesting of the very old sculptures P1ufiMlor. Price Polatw GIlt .sttliiil, 'I'ea-1893-1902. are "The Marble Faun," "Hermes of the. 4W-.. �_ �.:�' .. ;.o.-.I� -..:.. • .!._-'._��.�������R���'������'����.· ��.��J_L_�_L_�m_�a_�-----1"-'".. In.l� ·on'.1aws � .Himmuribiwill be filled by Horace Spe neer Fiske, of Milq," \Vhith' Mr. French pron�Ced. and the laws of MoSes ProfesSor Price pre-Lecturer in English Literature. Mr. Fiske the most beautiful statue in existence,S sented many interesting. facts. The codeis a graduate of Beloit and Michigan, and and "Niobe." Later we find the ., t.of Hammnrabi is .,urely a ci'ril code. The.in 1.893-4 studied in the Universities of George," of Donatello, Michael A�gelo's . .language' of the document is. Assyrian-Oxford and Cambridge, and Trinity Col- "Medici Tomb" and "Moses."Then Mr. French showed an excellent Semitic. It is a collection of' important' .F ch Pieces pertaining' to the family,' the homecollection of contemporaneous renand American sculptors. "The First -to agricultural industries-to the slave'Funeral," "The Secret of the Tomb," Lis- and his relation with his master.' There istening to the Voices," and "Reflection," very little order to the arrangement ofthe original of which is in the Cathedral these details.of Nantes, were very interesting. Edward The general moral toOne 'of Hammurabi'sPotter, an American sculptor who has code is inferior to the code of Moses.done some admirable work, is represented Hammurabi dearly defines thirty-two of-in the institute by his "Sleeping Child." tenses for which the penalty is death-Mr. French then expla_ined the plan of "Witchc:raft," "Threatening Witilesses/�the second floor and described many col- Perjury, Theft, Appropriation of lost prop-Iections of fine Paintings and antique erty, Selling lost property, Harboriog a free 'textures. The Nickerson collection, whi� slave, House-breaking--are among thosecontains not only pictures, but also many crimes enumerated. The method of ad-fine gems and crystals, was presented to ministering death is specified. If a man-the Art Museum from a private house on be guilty of incest he shall be, burned toth� north side. The Munger collection death; for c�eating and selling of drink, �came Crom the north side also, and is man shall suffer death by drowning. Otherespecially valuable for the diversity �f its crimes are' punishable by branding' �eselection. The Stickney room has many guilty person. Minor forms of punish-excellent modern paintings and the Field ment consist in cUtting off' fingers, cuttingMemorial Room' contains splendid ex- off an ear, cutting out the tongue, etc.ampleS of the Barbizon school. The fees of physicians are fixed by theAny picture in the museum may be re- laws. There, are legal rates for.the use ofproduced by asking the privilege. Inoxen, for a wagon, a brick-maker, a stone-comparison with the-art institutes of New cutter aboat,York, Boston, and Philadelphia, our mu-seum holds a good place. The' New Yorkcollection is larger, Boston has a better.japanese collection, but none excel Chi­cago in the collection of paintings.DR. MUSS-ARNOLT TO LEAVEAasiataDt Professor of Biblical Philologyand AssistaDt Recorder of the Univer­sity Sends in His ResignationDr. William )fuss-Arnolt, Assistant Pro­fessor of Biblical Philology, and AssistantRecorder of the University, has resignedto devote himself more fully to his 'Workon the Assyrian-English Dictionary.Dr. Arnolt has been connected with theUniversity since 1893. For several yearspast he has worked with the UniversityRecorder in compiling and getting outall the official University publications.During this time he has been working on adictionary of the Assyrian language. Partsof it have already been published, and it ishis intention to bring the whole of it outas soon as possible. I t will be the onlydictionary eyer compiled from Assyrianinto English.Dr. Arnolt left today at 10 o'clock. Hewill probably continue his work on thedictionary at Baltimore. Yesterday hewas the guest of honor at a luncheon givenby Dr. R. F. Harper at the QuadrangleClub, About a dozen of the men who havebeen most intimately associated with himat the University were present. His recordis as follows:J:). B. Theological Seminary of the Re­formed (Dutch) Church, New Brunswick,N. J., 1882; Instructor in Hebrew, tu«,1882-3; Fellow. and Fellow by Courtesy,Johns Hopkins University, 1883-8; Ph. D.,Johns Hopkins, 1888; Professor of AncientLanguages, New Windsor foUege, Md.,1888-90; Instructor in New TestamentGreek, Johns Hopkins University, 1891-3;Acting Assistant Professor of Semitic Lan­guages and Hellenistic Greek, Universitylege, Dublin.Not to Go Away.for PnicticeMr. Stagg, when seen this morning, saidit was too early to �lk much football. Hedoes not care yet to talk of what new menof football calibre he expects next year atthe University. "Sheldon, Perkins, andKeeler, of course, will not be ID the game,and all the old men coming back," laughedthe coach, �'may not play." "The men whoare in town will probably begin. about thefirst of September on a little practice. Theothers probably will assemble about thefifteenth to kick the ball around. No, weshall not go away for practice. we have avery good place here."Death of Dr. Raycroft's FatherDr. Raycroft, Instructor of PhysicalCulture and examining physician, has beencalled to Boston by the death of his father.Mr. Raycroft is a veteran' of the CiYiI War,and leaves three children, the Uniftnlityprofessor and another son and daughter."Color and Expression," by DirectorFrench, Kent Theater, 3 :30 p. m.(Illustrated with stereopticon andsketches.)"The Westward Movement," by As­sociate Professor Sparks, Chapel, CobbHall, 4 :45 p. m."The Dissipation of Energy," by Pro­fessor Cox, Kent Theater, 4 :45 p. m.( Illustrated.)"Rome," by Mr. Parks, CongregationHall, Haskell Museum, 4 :45 p, m. (il­lustrated with stereopticon views.)"Gennan Novelists of the NineteenthCentury," by Professor George O.Curme, of Northwestern University,Lecture Room, Cobb Hall, 4 :45 p. m."Fine and Decorative Art in Japan,"hy Dr. Edmund Buckley, Kent, 8 p. m. LECTURES OF W. M. R. FRENCHTalks on the ConventiOul Element in Pic­tures and Decorations, and Tells ofCollection in the IDatituteYesterday afternoon Mr. French gave avery interesting lecture. illustrated withsketches. His subject was "The conven­tional Element in Pictures and Decora­tions."Mr. French explained that anythingtaken from nature may be conventionalizedhy adapting it to another form, and heillustrated how a leaf of the English ivy isconventionalized by setting it up straightand making it symmetrical. Objects thusused must, however, be so far removedfrom the original that they will suggestnature rather than be understood as apoor imitation of nature.=The speaker then continued by showinghow modern artists make use of old classicoutlines in illustrating nursery rhymes andchildren's stories. Mr. French hastilysketched a classic figure and by a Cewstrokes of his pencil added a stool and pailwhich changed the Grecian goddess into amilk maid. Th4? picture, however, was notcomplete till another figure was insertedand a certain white tint given the eyeswhich made it a distinctly modem illustra­tion for "Where are you Going, My PrettyMaid."Mr. French's subject today is "Light andShade" and wilt be illustrated both bysketches and stereopticon.In his lecture the day before, Mr. Frenchspoke of "The Collection of the Art Insti­tute:He showed the principal statues andpaintings by stereopticon and describedthe plan of the Art Museum. Perhaps theVARSITY_STUDENTS IN MIXED DOUBLESPlay Today in WesterD-lir. Stall De­feated in Bard GoU .. telaToday in the Western tennis to�mamentthe mixed doubles witt begin. Mr. Moor­head and Miss Kingsbury are matched toplay Mr. Hunt and Miss Wisner. Mr.Blake and Miss Hillman play :Mr. McMas­ter and 1\1 rs. Burgess.In the Ravinoara cup contest at Onwent­sia links. Coach Stagg lost in the thirdround to J. Alexander Waller, of Riverside,after twenty holes of hard golf. This 1r.lSMr. Stagg's second extra-hole contest; inthe first round he won in nineteen holes>from E. P. Cockrell, of Windsor Park. October. I Junior College )lenWill be J(oved IntoEllis BallO1Iices of Auditor and Secretary to BeMoved Into Press Bulldlng­Other Important ChangesSoon it will be the men's turn to besegregated. At the beginning of the fallterm, after the School of Education hasentered its new building, all the Juniormen will be transferred from Cobb to EllisHall. Junior Deans Vincent, Castle, andSmith will also move their offices intoEllis. The Junior women will go toLexington. By this means the pressure atCobb will be removed, and the incoJllingfall students wil not be so crowded asformerly. It Is also announced that theoffices of the Secretary and Auditor ofthe University, wit be removed to thefirst floor of the Press Building, into theroom now occupied by Mr. MacLean,Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds.The Registrar's office will also be trans­ferred from the north end of Cobb into thesouth end, now occupied by the Secretaryand Auditor.Other changes will also take place in thenear future. The Manual Training Schoolwill be placed in the School of Educationuntil its new building is finished, whenthis is completed, the Training School wittenter, while the South Side Academy willtake its place in the School of Education.DIVORCE OF CHURCH FROM STATEProfeuor Sparta Statea that in Americau Ifowllere Else Tlaia ArraDp­meDt PreYaiIa"The United States has led all othercountries in the divorce of church fromstate," was one of the concluding remarksof Prof. Edwin. E. Sparks's lecture yes­terday afternoon. But it by no means fol-10""5 that we are a non-religious nation,said he. What does it mean that never hasan avowed atheist been chosen for presi­dent, and when in a campaign have thepapers failed to announce where the candi­date for the presidency attended churchthe Sunday preceding �lection?.. Absolute religious freedom in Americais now so common to us that we often for­get the centuries oi strife which have pro-(Continued on page 4, column 2.): '. � -' '..The Daily MaroonYormerl,. tbe University 01 Cbicaco Weeki,..I'OCJJCDIlDTM Univenity 01 Cbiazo Weeki,. • October I, 11192TIIK DAILY MARoo.i • October I. 10MlIBWS COllTRlBUTIOllS RBQUBSTBD.Published by tbe atudell .. ohbe UDivenlty 01 Chi·� eYery alterDOOn.escept Saturda,. aDC! SuDda,., dur.ioetbe 46_001 tbe Unlvcral.,.,.ear.Ylnt board 01 editors aDd busioeu m�rauthorized by student·bod,. In mass meetloe Ma,. IS,10M. 'Membenbip on aubsequeot boards 01 editon to bedetermined by competition opeD to all Ruden .. in theUaiYC1'Sity.Summer board Yac:aDcies filled by appointment lromstudents in residence. 'BO.&RD OF EDITORSManaein, Editor • • ROBERT 1.. HUIlY,JR.N� Ed,tor • • • OUyKlt B. WYMANAthletic Editor HKUEKT E. FUMUCGASSOCIATIt EDITORSHARRY W. FORD AUSTIN A. HAYDUTHADDKUSJ. MERRILLSTAPP 0 .. aEPOtrnlUE. R. GANNON MISS HELU SlIImcMISS AliNK E. FLOYD R. H. ALLENMISS GRACE REDDY THOIIIA!l J. MEa"C, M. McKENNA C. J. CuPP ,BUSI1IBSS STAFFTHE DAILY MAROONBusiness MaJla2er •Advcrtlsi'!J ManaeerRush Med,c MaDa£Cr THa MOICTHLY MAIlOOIClUUAN L. RaoDElAlllas D. FLOODJ. W.SwlrrDally Subscrlptl.n, $3 per 4 quartlrs I S 1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 14 per 4 quartlrs I S 1.25 for 3 mlnthsSubKriptlou rcceIn:d at "Tbe )1_" Otice. ROOIll7. ThePna Bulldiac. 01' left is "'lba x.r-" Boll. the Faaalt)'l!xdaaqe. Cebb Hall!'rioted by the UoiYCftIt)' or Chleaco PressI�The Woman's Union gives informalreceptions every two weeks, at whichWoman'. members of the FacultyUnion - and distinguished visitorsat the University are entertained.At each meeting an excellent talk isgiven on some subject interesting toall the women of the University;but as yet this quarter the attend- ,ance at these receptions has not beenvery large. Probably' the ,De.W stu­dents do: not realize the opportunitythis organization affords for closerassociation with other students andwith members of the' Faculty.The purpose of the Woman'sUnion is, to advance the socialinterests of the women of the Uni­versity; its policy i� to combine thesocial with instructive forms ofentertainment. The Union servesas a connecting link between theUniversity" andsuch organizations asthe Consumers" League and· theMunicipal Art League.Originally the cafe and reception­room of the Union were open onlyto members, but since moving intoLexington Hall, where accommoda­tions are more convenient, the cafeis open to all women of the Univer­sity, but is still under the control ofthe Union. Whatever profits arereceived from the cafe or member­ship fees are devoted to beautify�n�the rooms or providing extra PriVI­leges for the members.During the summer the ,regularMonday afternoon fortnightly recep­tions, which are usually open only tomembers of the Union, are thrownopen to all women students .. Per­sons noted in literature, art, history,or the drama, are present at everymeeting.Miss Talbot has been president ofthis organization from its beginning,but during her absence this quarterthe office is filled by Miss SusanBallou.The recepnon-rcom is providedwith all the current magazines, withconveniences for writing, and easychairs, and is open throughout theweek to members of the Union. Allwomen of the University are cordiallyinvited to the Monday receptions,and anyone wishing to- join the CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1908when the professor of Ethics called uponMiss White for an exposition of the sub­ject of monogamy. and she said quietly:"Monogamy is a social principle whichin the history of society seems to haveproved natural and reasonable for a ma­jority of people. It is, however, a principlewhich has not been necessary to be putinto practice by a very respectable minor­ity of men and women.""Ah," I thought, "She, too, believes insingle devotion to Learning."At the close of the hour, I tarried in thehall, and when she come, bowing from theankles, I addressed her:"Beg pardon, Madame," I said, "But I .observed you're name to be Miss \Vhite,and am wondering if you were ever in theYork state normal school?"With a look of frankness which drewmy eyes from wandering confusion to cen­ter on her own. she said quietly."Yes, it was in the normal class of J883that we were graduated together, Noah.""Lillian!" was all I said. I've been say-·ing Lillian ever since, in her presence andwhen alone. But tomorrow 1 shall, I willsay farewell and think only of Learning.Goodnight Lillian. Summer Students NeedSUMMER (JLOTHIN6Union will be most heartily wel­comed. The, membership fee, fiftycents per quarter or a dollar a year,may be given to the chairman of themembership committee at the Unionroom between 3:3C and 6:00 P.M., orput in the Faculty �xchange.Mayor Head, contrary to the usualcustom, or perhaps without the care­Head &Dd ful foresight generallythe Kachine possessed. by politicians,has had the temerity to publicly an­nounce that the! "machine" electedhim. He even goes so far as openly,in a signed statement, to thank his.political workers for having electedhim.Now, it certainly is modest of Mr.Head in disclaiming' any credit forhis victory because of his person­ality. He says it was not a questionof who was the better man or whothe most popular. It was not thatat all; in fact, he say�, he believeshis opponent was the more popularof the two. Then, it follows thatthe more popular man was notelected; the popular will was sub­verted, and the "machine" carriedthe election.Now, it certainly looks bad after acandidate has been elected and hefeels himself beyond the reach of thevoter for him to boast that he waselected by the" machine." That iscertainly adding insult to injury.Why did he not in the first place runon the platform: "I am for themachine." He did nothing of thekind. Did he not. have a platformin which he expressed great andnoble sentiments, prohibition, andother things? What became of thatplatform ? Has Mr. Head forgotten'it? In his statement he makes nomention of being elected ona plat­form; or because he stood for certainprinciples.Successful candidates, at leastpublicly, generally disclaim all con­nection with the machine and attrib­ute their victory to the strength ofthe glorious party whose candidatesthey were and the principles uponwhich they united. Not so with Mr.. Head. It was the machine, and onlythe machine.What will happen the next timehe runs for office? Will not hisopponents hold it up against him?This time they raised the cry of cor­ruption, probably falsely,' but will_they not do so with more convincingevidence to support it next time?This is all from a non-partisanstandpoint, and not at all a reflectionon the great Republican party of theUniversity. Mr. Head must be mis­taken when he says the machineelected him.THE DIARY OFA SUMMER STUDENT-"ilY- Warm weather garments should fitperfectly to be comfortable. A goodtailor is necessary to bring about thishappy condition. M. J. Coffey isa good tailor.On the I rth floor of the Y. M. C. A.Bldg.-down town-s-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 well- .dressed men.Ask about the special summer suit.M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business Men153 La Salle.st. Telephone Central 3439July 29. 1903. Wednesday. SecondTerm. Third Diem."Seek Thou Information." This mymotto of these twenty years since I havegiven my life to Learning, inspired me tobe brave today and to discover the identityof her who gave her name for the class­roll as Miss Lillian White. Tossed be­tween thc Scylla of fear that I might be abold intruder and the Charybdis of doubtover fitting words should she prove to bethe one whom I had left for the Love ofKnowledge twenty years ago, at the oldYork State Normal graduation, this morn­ing I resolved to be a bold mariner- andmake my trip to the Ethics class a specificvoyage for a particular cargo of Learning,viz. the relation between the name and theperson.Somehow the seas were calmed a little It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.GOOD as GOLDC. P. L.COUPONSSAVE YOU5 to 25 per cent.--AT--1500 Best StoresISSUED BYThe (Jonsumers·' Purchasing League of AmericaPhone 3970 CentraL, 134 MONROE ST., ( cer; Clark) CHICAGOIntroductor.Y 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 G. P. L toq,ons at The Maroon Office. - Room 7. Press Bldg.Vacation Suits. $14.00THE,MARKABLEREASON' 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 ourmanufacturing division. Selling in.the regular way, every suit In thelot would be priced at least a thirdmore-' some almost half. All SIzes.On Sale in the Basement Section at $14.00Marshall Field ®. Co.CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1903. " ...,... .....: "The Varsity:Suit" !M_b. !,W;U;am Sachen I� TAILORS 320 East Fifty-fifth lit.I,Is the' proper suit formembers of the Uni­versity . of Chic�go:" ........ ...,... ........................ ...,... ..Scheyer, Hoglund Co.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-71OUR nmuCBlIIlmTS ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradeworJanau!lJdp, and the latest creationsof style and fashion at moderate prices.60wman Dairy Go.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryCbt Dtw· Drug 5tortDtDciolS SOda Plrt DngsCHICAGO· lJNIVERSITY� -PHARMACY57tb st. I: DaIIark IVe. TeL ar .. rat 1S5C.... 11M ar .. ·ratPark Grocery and Market::;i:�;���ri�� .." Y,ptd/,s ."dPr.fI,·sitl"s ::394 E •. Fifty-Firth StreetOlfiRA BROllDS' HOME BAKERY(Pboae I¥ Hyde Park)All 000cIs Strktly Home-MadeOrders lakeD £01' Ice Cram and Ices. Goods ddnered.378 East Flft,.-mtla street.JID). PAIUt.All]) CBlC&GO BB&CB STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ·(PIIOPKmroa)Jackson Park Stablesa'J3 But Pifty-8enatll8treetTe1 •• Oaklaacl S� CaICAG.H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh at.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. II., erSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Salts from $35 apeSlIk·Uned Suits from $.co up.Skirts from SIS up.Telephone Hyde P.,k 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCor. s]d at. .nd Kimba,k nco . I MAJOaS and MINOaS IMiss Grace Reddy, alternate to MissFrances Ashley. in the Junior College Coun­cil, was this morning elected secretary ofthe council, Miss Ashley is not in resi­dence this term.·After twenty holes of hard golf CoachStagg lost to J. Alexander Waller in thethird round for the Ravenoaks cup, 'at theOnwentsia tournament yesterday. CoachStagg previously won an extra hole contestIn the first round, when he defeated E. P.Cockrell in nineteen holes.Hitchcock Hall will give a receptionnext Monday afternoon from 4 to 6 p. m.Every University student is invited andelaborate preparations are being made tomake the reception a complete success.The reception will be followed by a dance,and a large number of guests are expected.The annual convention of Phi AlphaDelta law fraternity will be held at Pista­kee Lake July 31 to August 2. There isa chapter of this fraternity in the law ofthe University and there are four others atvarious law schools in the city.Last night's concert in Kent was ofunusual quality. The lecture recital byGlenn Dillard Gunn was particularly good,treating of themes, contrasts, and develop­ment. Vernon d' Arnalle, well-known asone of Chicago's best baritones, was at hisbest. The old English balleds "My LoveN ell" and "The Pretty Creature," wereespecially popular with the house as wereall his other selections of a strictly classicalnature.Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to con­sult James F. McCullough, 639 Fine ArtsBuilding, Chicago. Parka Lectures on LondonLondon was the subject of the lecturedelivered Wednesday, July 29, by ProfessorParks. The lecture was illustrated bystereopticon views showing the historicalpeople and places connected with the city.London Tower, Westminster Abbey, St.Paul's Cathedral, Trafalgar Square, TheHouse of Commons. There were picturesof William Gladstone, Sir ChristopherWren and Queen Victoria.Junior College Student DrownsJessi Levi, who' last year was a studentin the Junior College, was drowned yes­terday afternoon while bathing in the Mis­sissippi River at Dubuque, Iowa. His bodywas recovered. Mr. Levi was the son ofJ ames Levi, a dry goods merchant ofDubuque. His room at the University wasat 22 Graduate Hall.The Daily lIrIaroon IS one of the bestadvertising mediums in Chicago. Try it.BORDEN'SCONDENSED l!IILK, FLUID l!IILK,CREAIt AND BUTTERl!rlILKALLl BOITLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN·S 'CONDENSED MILK Co.,827-833 E. FORTY-SEVENTH ST.MASONIC TEMPLE THEATER·•Daly Matilees, 25t. Eveailgs. SOc.WI fAY. 6EOR6E I'IINROSE. .. 7 OIlIer lilt AdsNext Week-CECIUA LOFTUS. WIDner of the'3.000 ContestStraw HatSale'PRICES CUT IN HALF$2.00$1.00All $ I .00 and $ I .50 Straws, .50Panamas, $5.00, $7·50, $10, t� 75and $1 5.00 - "",.All $3.00 and $4.00 Straws,All $2.00 and $2.50 Straws,We Never Carry Over a Hflt-"OUR WAY"BROOKS co.96 MADISON ST.GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL BLDG.97 E. RANDOLPH ST.Caps and GownsPennants, PinsAthleticGoodsSend for Catalogues• SHORTHANDIN ONE HOURID 40 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A. Whitecuaranteea to make lOU an expert stenog­rapber and typewnter or refUDd yourmouy. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in one hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE103 IIICHIGAN A VB.55111 ....... '.LCAN .E HAD AT THETHE MOST DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODAAVERY PHARMACIESSpalding's Offi.cialAthletic Almanac. for 1:903The only Almanac published that con­tains a complete list of American Best-on­Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes.PRICB-10cA. O. SPALDINO & BROS.NewY01'k Olic:a&o DeDYer Buffal. BaltimoreMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling- AlIeyaThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108· MADISON STREETL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 MadlMII oSL. Trlbane Balldln�8pectacJea aDd ByecJuaea SciaWlcally .&4Jutet. I��- MathematicalM�'"1000thc I..aD��,ca...._ �. . aJi4 8Qp1fea.IllINOIS��:!�LAW... tt 70 ..... In ........ _btctW,_,..., ...., /W ,. HOrrUD •• 0fIDEII. "'_'o. JJ� a...t ..TBB BJEST 18 CBB.&PaT_ ._celebratecJ Hatsc� Styles aD4 .Qualitiea ". -Alwaya Progreaift".P .. UI� BOos. - ..... YOH . CBlCAGO· PBlUJ)BLPBU...-MaiD 0tIi0e ad Works. :nd at. IIDII.SbieIcIs 11ft.Pboae SOiiib 804·BEST WORK IN CHICAGOMARTYlIIIAROOK STUDIOS705 Cottap GrImt·PBOTOGItAPBBR 8pedal rata to ata4eataCLASS PHOTOs OF '03Storage:.i:'r.IepIIoDt, 41' u4 .... W •• twoIQDCItI.ElIBDG'S DPDSS AVAIl CO.1154 to lito Weatwwtll Aft.. "'CB: I.P COttqe Groft Aft.B. L. .AlIa E""blkbed 1873 H. It. P .. 1ILOET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.00 t1"1' a 16.1 Be MADI.5ON ST •• __ LA 5Au.BJ. J. (jILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST...... ")"4. Park I, .. .a,,, B. S7tII at.WHY· a.e poor. anwhoJe.omc milk. whCII.101' the same.,..ey you MID I'd itPIIre • .sweet .... I!xtnonII­.....,. R:cIa. deliftftd i. RaW boctJcs. by calli .. upTelepboae South 117, or droppiDC • postal •SIDNEY WANZER 4 SONS,. ,305 Thlrtledl at.CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1903Summer SpecialA Black or Blue Sergeor C :,eviot Suit withExtra' Trousers of theSame or Stripe material$25.00A. N. J ....... II",. Dt-13I LA 8.lLLB IT.D •• w. J. CoY&y PboDc Caatrall451.nperilltCllda all _kCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS- ···174-17' STATE STREETOpposite Mala EatraJICII: Palmn ·HoueGold CI'OW'IIS • IS-I· Set Teeth - $5-B Work - - 5000 S. S. W. - 8.00Pl� F'alliDE .1.00 ROle Pearl 150-Geld"'� Ss.oO,1IP Paialaa Eatnctioa .s-The HygeiaDf ntng R.ooms5759 DREXEL AVE.First building. west of University PressEAT TO LIVE-AND-EAT THE BESTPure. wholesome Hygienic Foods,properly prepared, are our specialties.These, with low rates and the best ofsenice, account for our popularity.N�-.TEA.ER OTTAWAINDIANA HARBOR(THE ••• Ie an)"'Loac the Sbore Itoate'·LeaTe8 Rusb Street Bridge �a' 10 .. ID. and 3 p. 1D.. T .......... o.tral .. ,..We boyschool-books duced it. Even in United States historytoo little account is taken of the religiouscauses in the revolutionary times.- Historyis now taking more notice of the fact thatthe South was settled by Cavaliers and theNorth by Dissenters. The CavalierslJrought with them the established church,the very church· from which the N orthern­ers were fleeing. Naturally they hated eachother and no toleration was found betweenthem. North and South both joined inhating and persecuting the Quakers, whowere dissenters on even a greater scalethan the Northerners. In the South thestate church existed; in the North a churchst:te was organized with the famous codeof Cotton and Vane in which every ·Iaw hada bible verse for its authority. They hadin mind the primitive church which hasbeen the- ideal of so many settlements andsects ever since the days of Luther. I·M LOOKIN� FORWARDWITH MUCH PLEASURK TO A CALL FROM THE READER. WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINItOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENE .. AL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WOR.K, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe ·33 Man 33 Adami 33 Cent. 33 letters In 33 DollarllGoodOriginal at It. . 'Phone Name and BUllnnl"Address Suit• • • MY LEADER. • • •CARROLL S. McMlI;LAB, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Weaver 'Coal &DOMESTIC Co.COKECoke" I NOTICE,s I IfStudeats aad faculty members are requested 10 IeDdall DOtic:a to THE DAlLY M� for publication freeof c:barRe. Notices must be left at THE MAJIOON officeor Faailty Exchaaee before II: 00 A ....Alumnae Loan Books may be returnedin Haskell Basement.Der Deutsche Klub meets in LexingtonHall, Thursday at 1 p. m.Divinity School Chapel Assembly, CobbChapel, 10 a. m., Friday, July 31.Excursion tickets to Williams Bay maybe redeemed at the Information Office.Reception. Y. 'M. C. A. and W. S. C. L.,Lexington Hall, Monday, August 3, 8o'clock. All students invited.Entries for the University tennis tour­nament should be left in the Faculty Ex­change before 5 p, m. Friday.A missions meeting of all student vol­unteers and returned missionaries will beheld in South Divinity, Thursday at 5p. m.Dr. Edmund Buckley will give an illus­trated lecture on "Fine and DecorativeArt in Japan," Kent Theater, July 31,8 p. m.An important business meeting of Rushclass of 1906 will be held on Friday, July31, at 10 a. m, in Room 25, PhysiologyBuilding.Room 12, Haskell Hall, will be the head­quarter of the Southern Club. Open from6 :30 to 7 :30 p. m., daily, and later onSaturdays.Prospective Aldermen! Select the wardyou wish to represent and leave name atInfomiation Office. The hour of meetingwill be set at the first preliminary meetingto suit the majority. Women are eligible.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 ProfessorL. E. Dickson; "Extension of the Use· ofthe Complex Variable in Hydrodynamics,"• by Mr. A. C. Lunn.DIVORCE OF CHURCH FROM STATE(Continued from Page I)For positions in High Schools. SecondarySchools, State Normal Schools, Colleges, andState Universities, address or calion TheAlbert Teachers' Agency, Fine Arts Build­ing. Chicago. C. J. Albert, manager.Subecriptions to the .onWy:..roon onspecial otter receinc1 at the 0fIice, Room 7of the Preas Builc1iDg.Oh! oh! how good! What? That Soda.Where? Bowen's, Fifty-fifth and Inglesideavenue.IIOlfROE BUILDIlfG CAFEIs _ lit, T,,, FI«I,.. Tid, £11'111"""Meal ·Hoars: Breakfast. 7--9; exceptSundays, 8-9:30. Lunches, 12-k:30Suppers, 6-8s.IIr _.,_ lS cis. AI Oller ...... 2S cis. Substt"tute Ha 1"d Co a l".9I/"iw Jfe�.��I S'mtOlC'IU1........... ur.sa. .......... """TtL GIlL 2Q5 TtL .,.. I'd 1mCiInIr ...... W .....MONEY! MONEY!HIRTENSTEIN'S LOAN BANK3850 Cottage Orove Avenue(Near Thirty-ninth Street)I a4yuce mODey OD aD tiDal of pet101IAI ProPertyat tile lc,weat rates. UDredeemecl pleclpa lor sale.OLD GOLD ABJ) SlLnR BOUGHTSPECIAL BlJLLETI1f!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, toI'amoas TaUoriD& Compuy346 E. Fifty·fifth st. 'PboDe, Hyde Park 5,0. 101". Marquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiYer .Compressed �ir SeI'YiccThe Grand Central Barber ShopB.J.G�,�rie�rTel. lIOB3 JlarriIOD LauDdry Office Aatisceptjc Face Cream'12 Adama StreetOpposite Fair CieanW. T. DELIHANTP,.,I,il".1 II. C. 0 DONNELLSnrn.'"7 ALBERT TEBOT ... ,.", ... _Standard Washed Coal Co.. NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-hARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOREADThe Monthly MaroonJULY NUMBEROUT NOW"The Mon�y 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 o:fficialorgan of the Alumni, and is the official organ ofthe student's literary effort.Subscriptton-e-Sr.oo Per Year -Aatisepbc ShllThq� Cream FacE MassareThe U. of C. BARBER SHOPJ. A. GREENE. Prop. Compressed AIr 5crYice409 E. Fifty-seventh .st. ..Two BIecb ..... U.I�. TobKcoL:auadry OfficeIf WantYou Money call A. LIPMANon • But ........DiamoDds. Watches, Jewelry. aDd Aatiqaa, for sale; Old Gold ad Silftr BouRk$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.SCHLESINGER & . MAYER