.". , The Daily MaroonPabUahed Aftemoou by the Students of the UDi't'eralty of Chicago DudDg the Pour Qaarten of the UDi't'eralty YearVOL. I No 200 PBIOE THBn CENTSCHICAGO, MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1903HUFF TALKS OF FOOTBALLminois Coach Says Football MenWill Go North forEarly WorkEzperts Pick All Westem and All­Eastem Baseball Teams-TheCollt!ie WorldThe University of Illinois football teamwill put in "lbout two weeks' preparatorywork at Grand Haven, Mich., this year, soas to be better fitted for a hard campaignagainst the rest of the colleges of the Westwhen the season opens. George Huff,coach of the University of Illinois, was inthe city yesterday and went over to GrandHaven, Mich., to complete the arrange­ments for training-quarters. He will returntoday and remain over until the latter partof the week, making a couple of Iiflying'trips to some of the small lakes aroundhere for his own amusement and at thesame time look over zood locations forfuture practice grounds. He may also meetKilpatrick, graduate manager of the Wis­consin team, and talk over football affairs.Mr. Huff said:' "The northern climate isthe best in the world for football players,as it stimulates, and that is what the foot­ball man needs most. I t is hard work atbest and the cold weather only gives theboys more spirit and vim. I think that acouple of weeks at Grand Haven or there­abouts will add to the strength of the team.The climate around Champaign, Ill., ispretty warm and the boys eannot get downto hard work so early there. The outlookat Illinois is rather uncertain. Of course,I hope to have a good team, but there isalw:ys. a doubt- about- it. Some of.-the. mCD .are very promising and will no doubt makegood. Wisconsin will not play .Illinois thisseason. I hope to be among the leadersat any rate."Since the college baseball season is atan end, managers of professional teams areholding out tempting offers to some of thecollegiate stars. Clarkson, of Harvard,and Lynch, . of Brown, are easily thepremier players. Both players say at pres­ent, however, that they desire to remainamateurs. The University of Illinois basprobably furnished more players to themajor leagues than any other institution oflearning in the country. The experts havepicked the folowing men for the All East­ern and All Western varsity baseballteams: Eastern team-Patte (Brown),shortstop; Barnwell (Yale), center field;Cosgrove (Prnceton), right field; Clarkson(Harvard), pitcher; Stillman (Harvard),left field; Pearson (Princeton), first base;�Iorgan (Georgetown), third base; O'Brien(Yale), second base; Winslow (Yale),catcher. The substitutes are Bennett(Pennsylvania), Lynch (Brown), and Or­bin (Pennsylvania). Western team-Stahl(lllinois), catcher; Miller (Illinois), pitch­er; Cutting (Michigan), first base; Dunne(Xorthwestern), second base; Bandelin(Wisconsin), third base; Merrifield (Chi­cago), left field; Cook (Illinois), centerfield; Zangerle (Illinois), right field.OPEN lfQtIES FOR TOM«MlIOW �OUNCIL MEETING TONIGHTInteresting Meeting Held Last Friday,aDd Nearly all of the Wards HaveBeen Taken··May we bring an alderman to the meet­ing; a real live one! Then I'll join." Sosaid Miss Winifred Vosseller at a meetingFriday in Cobb lecture-room held for thepurpose of organizing the mock -city coun­cil.Mayor-elect Head presided at the meet­ing, and explained how a University stu­dent may undergo metamorphosis into a ru­bicund city father. "Perhaps I should saycity mother," laughed the speaker, lookingaround the audience that was composedlargely of women.'·1 think it will be delightful," said MissMargaret Davidson, "to visit the wards andsee the aldermen. How exciting to have aboodler,""::\lr. Chairman," said Miss Obenchain,"I should like to have the Second Ward,IS it dry or wet ?""Tf necessary our aldermen must supportthe �loons and policy shops," 'said Mr.Head. Now, in order to have as muchrealism as possible, we shall not use ourproper names-In the meeting, but we shalluse the names of our ward alderman, Mr.Kenna will be here, and Mr. Alling, andthe "Bathhouse,""Gracious,' 'interrupted a feminine voice,"how could we impersonate him. W eshould have to dress so .loud,",. As far as possible we' must adopt thepersonality of our alderman," continuedthe speaker, "when in the council we mustdo as the council members do. NowAlderman Kenna will you kindly read whatwards are so far assigned."Alderman Kenna, who otherwise appearsto be E.' 1-. ._B:a:ti�f_:�S!-ltlfo�.�� _ .. Offiee: '�aS not present, so Mr.-tread hir;n·.self ·announced-.the present selection: I.E. L. Hartigan; 2. Cornelia R. 'W'aIratn J3 •. R.1.. Henry, Jr.; 6. Miss McKibben; 1.Elea�or Frey . Cochran ; 8. W. � Evans;14. George Sass;' IS. �. F� Upman; 16.George Fox; 20. E. R. Gannon; �I. MissGavin; 2;. Roy C. Flickinger; 28. B. B.Freud; 29. Margaret Davidson; 30. C. C.Neville; 31. Edward Roseen ; 32. Jean­nette Obenchain; 33. J. S. Myers.The wards are being filled rapidly. To­night in Kent Theater at ; :30 o'clock thefirst meeting of the city council will beh�ld. Visitors are invited to be present.Mayor-elect Head will receive his officialtitle, and the women aldermen will makespeeches of thanks to their constituents.JAPANESE ART IS APPRECIATED. Japanese Love lIature, aDd Plant CherryTrees for the BlossomsDr. Buckley lectured on "Fine and De­corative Art in Japan:' Friday evening."In the sixties," said Dr. Buckley,'.J apanese art burst upon Europe, and atthe Paris Exposition all the world for thefirst time' saw and appreciated it. It wasin the sixties that war in Japan compelledthe people to sell their pictures and thusthe knowledge of their art has spreadthrough the rest of the world. In thepublic and private collections of Londonand Paris Japanese art can best be studied."The Japanese are in love with nature.They plant plum- and cherry-trees for thesake of the blossoms, and the little boysnever think of climbing these trees becausethey admire them so much. The chrysan­themum is one of their favorite plants,partly on account of its flowers, but mostlyfor the sake of its leaves."Or. Buckley then showed thirty slidesand explained the forms of. Japanese .art.The native architecture consists of straIghttines and is not at all imposing. The roofsare concave, a custom resulting from theuse of bamboos and skin tents. Thecolors used for decoration in the Japanesetemples �re very high, but do not give anunpleasing effect. The great sculpture wasbrought to Japan from 0tina. We d.o notappreciate their expression because It be­longs to a thought alien to our own.The school of painters from the seventht� the twelfth centuries was ecclesiastical;trom the thirteenth to the fourteenth cen­mries the school was historical and the last.period js the school of the passing world. Bishop C. B. Galloway, of the M. E.Church, South, Jackson, Miss., preachedyesterday 'in Kent Theater.Bishop Galloway is known as one of themost eloquent preachers of the South, andKent was crowded to the doors. Thesouth� students. many of whom knew the •Bishop � home, attended the service, en The open University tennis tournamentmasse. � is in full swing. The total number ofBishop Galloway preached on "Christ, single entries is 42. Saturday in the blazthe Incomparable Teacher." The text was: ing sun., several single matches were.. He spake as never man spake." The played, and most of the other preliminaryBishop said in part: round matches �ill be run off today."In the first year of his ministry Christ The courts have been numbered, and thewrought more than he taught. He went time and place of each match can be foundabout perfonr.ing miracles. And in this by reference to the following list giventhere is deep significance, if not a profound below. Courts one and two are the Snellspiritual philosophy. Then, when Christ did. courts; three, four, and five are in frontpreach later, the people listened, because of Ryerson; six, seven and eight are be-he spoke as one who had the power of the side Walker, and nine and ten are southOmnipotent God. And this shows simply of Haskell Museum.that every truth is worth the truth itself The entries for men's singles, the resultsplus the personality of the man who uttersso far, and the time and place of games isit.as follows: H. 1.. Axtell--C. Kinsley,"Christ left no systematic body of hiscourt 8, 5 o'clock; G. Hobbs-H. C. Davis,teachings. What we have of his truth is 6-3, 6-1 ; A. P. Nelson-A. E. Holt, 6-2.what we have 'gleaned from his wayside 6-4. G. Hobbs-A'. P. Nelson, secondconversations. Christ talked as with a round, court 7. 4 :30 o'clock. H. W.strange abandon, and with absolute con- Steiness-J. \V. Linn. court 8, 3 o'clock;fidence in the immortality of his message. C. A. Torrey-H. E. Jordon, 6-1, 6-0;He spoke always the infallible truth. Hel'.1. K. Moorhead-F. B. Cherington, 6-2,never argued. He stated, commanded, il- 6-0; D. J. Fleming-H. G. Byers, 4-6,lustrated, He never quoted authority, and6-2, 6-1; J. C. Lynde-B. S. Hodson;never cited the scriptures, except to point O. R e ' O. Farel-A. F. Anderson; 1.. E-to the fulfillment of prophecy. He spoke Uden-C. Procter; J. W. Scudder-s-I, C.always without passion, and his thought Masters, court 8, 5 :30 o'clock; W. S. Caw-was original. thorn-J. Sheldon; F. B. Hutchinson-"He: taught only essential truth, which C. McMillan; W. R. Jayne-S. J. Pease,h��ome the' fiber of -��- .�- �6--0:-6-i.-- -. _ __ .. _. � __ ._., . .__ ......._. __ � ._�'woruanb�� Th�se-wh� h�d: him forso� The �ntrie: in the Women's singles are:the teacher in his teaching, for he �ught lliss Biegler-Miss' Ric�, the winner tothe profoundest truths in terms so SImple play Miss Fay; MisS Reit�an-Miss De-a child could understand. The most won-con; Miss Jaynes-Miss Hillman; Missderful thing about this incomparable Kingsbury-Miss French; Miss Sandoe-teacher is that his teachings endure and MilSS Saunders; Miss Jornberg-Miss Kel-mcrease in power over men from genera- lerman the winner to play Miss Reddy.tion to generation." The men's doubles are: Procter-Kina-AI new anthem composed by Lester ley vs, Oldershaw-Harlan; Axtell-PartnerBartlett Jones, director of music, entitledvs, South-Fleming; Jaynes-Stewart va. Nel-"All Men, All Things Sing to the Lord," son-Partner; Sheldon-Hutchinson va. Jor-was excellently rendered by the choir. don-Flickinger ; Torrey-Holbs va. McMil-This new anthem has great volume and' is lan-Steiness,majestic and inspiring. Eight teams are entered in the Women'sdoubles. They are: Misses Powers-Mc­Elroy vs. Misses James-Saunders; MissesReiterman-Hillman vs. Misses French­Rice; MissesFloyd-Kellerman vs. Eldridge­DeCou; Misses Kingsbury-Biegler va.Misses Sandoe-Hobert,Bingham, captain of the tennis team, ir.not in the tournament. He expects to beout of town during the week, and so did"THE INCOMPARABLE TEACHER"BishOD Galloway, of Mississippi, PreachesEl�uent Sermon Before Large Audi­ence in KentMR, FRENCH CONCLUDES LECTURES TENNIS TOURNEY OPENSFifty-six Entries for :Men's andWomen's Singles in Sum­mer ContestPlay Began on Saturday, and CrackPlayers Promise Firat-Claaa Sport.'."s.... "':.:'·0,.. ,,-_,."�I:asterpieces of Greek Sculpture,"by �Ir. Lorado Taft, of the Chicago ArtInstitute, Lecturer in Art, Kent Thea­ter, 3 :30 p. m, .( Illustrated with stere­opticon views.)"Abraharn : Hebrew Tradition ofEarly. Days," by Assistant ProfessorHerbert L. Willett, Congregation Hall,Haskell Museum, 3 :30 p. m."America for Americans," by Associ­ate Professor Edwin Erie Sparks,Chapel. Cobb Hall, 4 :45 p. m,"The Wave Theory of Light," byProfessor John Cox, �lcGiII University,�Iontreal, Kent Chemical Lecture Room,4:45 p. m. .Primary Colors are Orange-Red, BrightGreen, aDd PurpleMr. French lectured on "Color andExpression" Friday afternoon in KentTheater.Mr. French eJg)lained that the old theoryof the primary colors being red, blue andyellow has been disproved by the scientificman who has found the primary colors tobe orange-red, bright green and purple.Yellow is the strongest color.One of the, rules in decoration is thatthree parts yellow. balance eight parts blueor five red. Tone, he said, means therel�tion between the different parts of apicture which gratify the taste. A picturewell m tone is well in harmony. Valuesare not accurately understood. They arethe particular study of the school of thepresent day. Mr. French defined values asmeaning the .relative weight in light andshade of different colors.A certain disposition of light and shadelines expresses ideas. Darkness for in­stance suggests sadness; long, level linesare tranquilizing and upspnnging linessuggest aspiration. Certain artists areknown by the pervasive character of cererain effects in their methods. \Ve say,for instance, the "startling Rembrandt.""Analysis," said Director French, "justifiesthe statement that the successful artists arethose of the widest scope."After having illustrated these facts bysketches Mr. French showed a number ofreproductions of Rembrandt, Jerome,Landseer, Trumbull, Whistler, Howe, Mac­Ewen, K�ight. Turner and ..simm�ns.The art lectures will be continued to­morrow by Mr. Taft, not enter.PORTRAYS GLORY OF ANCIENT ROMEDr. Parb GiTes Pictmea of the. Forum,Pantheon, and Coli8eumThe subject of Dr. Parks's lecture Fri­day was "Rome." The lecture was i1lustrated by stereopticon views.The historical Roman Forum was presented, the place where some of the mostnoted events in the history of the Romanempire transpired. Dr. Parks spoke of itsdestruction during the Dark Ages and ofthe recent excavations of its remains.The forum of Trajan with its collectionof magnificent edifices fonned a strikingpicture. Trnjan·s forum designed by Ap­ollodorus, of Damascus, was consideredthe -most ma�ificent in Rome. Trajan'scolumn rises one hundred and forty-sevenfeet high, constructed entirely of marble.Around the column runs a spiral band eov­cred with admirable reliefs from Traian'swar with the Dacians. A picture of theColiseum was given. This Coliseum, ori­ginally called the Amphitheatrum Flavium,was completed by Titus in 80 A. D. Itwas the largest theater and the most impos­ing structure in the world. It had a seat­ing eapacty of 87,000 people. Only onethird of the gigantic structure now re­mains to prove to the world the fonn�glory and greatness of Rome. Anotherview showed the Pantheon, the only an­cient edifice at Rome. which is still inperfect preservation.CHICAGO. MONDAY, AUGUS� 3. 1903Matrfmonia, Ohio. 'And I do so love toteach. It isn't merely to give the boys andgirls facts about literature and history thatmakes me loVe the work. I t seems to methat the greatest joy is in helping my boysin the growth of their personal characters.Oh, but my boys are manly fellows, yesindeed they are. I'm proud of them, tooproud I fear, but they are my boys.""Your boys, all yours," I asked."Yes, yes, Yf's-Mine," she said. "Theyare my boys. They are bound to me bycloser ties than hold them to their mothers.Yes, they .are mine. I love them and theyare mine, mine by the spiritual tie thathold forever."I could see that she was forcing theselast words, with a noble determination, andmade some reference to the young skala­wags in my own school, particularly thosewho are experts in a game they call hookey.She laughed a little and leaned back in herrocker, with one cheek resting on the top.As she rocked, smiling, with her faceturned -in the direction of my creases therewas silence. Out of the depths of mybrain there flashed Famous's suggestionabout the dress suits... Do your boys all see you often andwrite to you as they become men of theworld ?" Thinking how often all that Iknow of the boys whom I've watched overis what I get from locals in the Elizabeth­town Record, I asked this and added. "Doyour boys fill your life?"Lillian laughed at me ."Noah," she said finally, "you are thesame wise old fool."The Daily MaroonFonacrly the Unlyenity 01 Chicaeo Weekly.POUIID.DTM Uniy�rsity of Chi� Weekly • October I. IIIcpTN. DAILY MAROON • October 1,1002, JlBWS COllTRlBUTIOllS RBQUBSTBD.Publl,bed by the studeata of tbe UDiyersity 01 Chi.caeo eYcry afternoon.uc:ept Saturday arK Sunday. duroiac tbe 46 wceksof the UnlYcrsity),ear.Flnt board 01 editor" and bUlincn maoaeerautborlzed by ltudent.body In mass mec:tiac May 15.lQ02.Memberl'hip on subsequcot boards "f editors to bedetermined by competitioD open to all students in theUniversity.Summer board vacaDcles filled by appointmcnt fromItudeDtl in residence.BO.ARD OF BDITORSMao�ID' Editor .• • ROBERT L Hun.J ••News Editor • • • Ouv •• H. \VY"AJcAthletic Editor H .... RT E. F ..... blGASSOCIATK EDITORSHARRY W. FORD AU1IT1N A. HAYDUTHADD.US J. MERRILLSTAPF OP a&l'OlITItasE. R. GANNON MISS HIELEN SMrmM,s. A)lNIt E FLOYD R. H. ALLIENMISS GRACI: REDDY TIIOMA"I J. Malt"C, M. McKENNA C. J. CuppBUSIlfBSS STAPPTHIE DAILY MAROONBUllioess Malla£Cf -Adyenlsin, Maoa£efRush MedIC Mana£ef THIt MOInlfLY MAIIOOIC'VUAN L RaoDBIAM.s D. FLOODJ. W. SWlnDally Subscrlptl.n, $3 per 4 quart.rs 1$1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city S4 per" quart.rs I $1,25 for 3 m.nthsSubscriptions recef"ed at 'The M_" 06ce. Room 7. The=-::.:��c.; HaAeft ID . Tba ,..,_" Boz. the Faaalt)'rrinted by the Unl"enlt)' of Ch1caco Press.. EDITORIALS ..Students who knew Mr. Jesse Levi,of Dubuque, Iowa, who 'was drownedday before yesterday while swimmingin the Ohio River. are expressinggreat regret and sorrow at his death.. Mr. Levi, while here, made a goodreputation as a hard and conscien­tious student, and was highly re­spected. He was well known at theUniversity and well liked.The University and the student­body regret very much that Dr� Wil­liam Muss-Arnolt is to sever his con­nection with this institution. Besidesbeing Assistant Professor of BiblicalPhilology he has also been AssistantRecorder, and has rendered a mostvaluable service to the University incompiling and getting out the officialUniversity publications. His asso­ciates in the Faculty especially deeplyappreciate hIS services, and sincerelyregret that he is to leave. His de­parture will be a loss to theUniversity.Does the University of Chicagoput a sufficientlv .high premium onBecogniD scholarly attainments, or8cllolanhlp does it encourage study.t� as great an extent as it mighteasily do? There are probably fewuniversities in the country whichhave larger funds devoted to the pay­!_Dent of scholarships than the Uni­versity of Chicago. This is remark­able when the newness of the Uni­versity is taken into consideration.There has been little time for themto accumulate:This is well enough as far as itgoes, but still they are small innumber, consequently hard to get,and a large portion of the studentsdo not care to work for them any­way. They do not wish to do therequired specialization in a depart­ment, and there are so few awardedon general scholarship that for theordinary individual who does notthink it wise to be a slave to hisstudies there is no use trying forthem. Another scholarship honorgiven is Honorable Mention. Thisis given to very few, and they are inmost cases the same ones who receivethe scholarships. Still fewer make the honorary fraternity, Phi BetaKappa. The members of thatorganization also are chosen almostexclusively from those who getscholarships or honorable mention.I t happens, therefore, that thereare less than a score ina class ofthree hundred who get any scholar­ship recognition. The averagehealthy-minded student does notcare to be a grind and be forced togive up all of the '[many pleasuresand great advantages of college life.It is almost necessary to do so inorder to be one of the scholarlytwenty. Of course there are excep'tions, quite a number of them; caseswhere men and women who havelived a full life in college and atthe same time attained honors asstudents. But they· are very few.You can almost count them on yourfingers. You all know who theseremarkable individuals are. Theordinary mortal cannot hope to beone of them.I t also often happens that a largeclass, who have the proper respectfor scholarship, but are not willingto make the sacrifices that are neces­sary to be one of the exclusive classas at present constituted, are in noway encouraged to do good work, infact, are rather discour.aged. Thereis no distinction between them andthe poorest student, The Universityauthorities will not, and very prop­erly for other reasons, give out thegrades. You cannot find out howwell or how poorly you have doneunless you flunked. And, even ifyou do find out, there is little chancethat it will become generally knownunless you are to appear in publicrepresenting the University.The' ·result is that it apparentlymakes little difference whether aperson studies or not so far as hisreputation as a student is concerned.If you do not feel like studying whynot let it go this time? It willmake no difference.The exclusiveness of the scholarlytwenty does not increase their honor.It has quite the opposite effect. Thisis always true when a class is too ex­clusive, for the reason that those whoare left out cannot feel hurt whenthey see many other good peoplealso left out. So, in this case, .whena student knows of people for whom.he has the greatest respect, andwho he knows are good scholars.left out, he cannot feel hurt atbeing left out himself,Why not give recognition to more?In a class of three hundred why notannounce the first hundred and fifty,perhaps dividing them into. classesalso, say three of fifty each? Thenit wouJd be something .of a �isgraceto be left out. . At the same timethe honors for the twenty could bepreserved, and there would be gradesamong the others. An arrangementof this kind would certainly do agreat deal of good toward encourag­ing good study.THE DIARY OFA SU1JfMER STUDENT-CBY-Sunday' Evening, Aug. 2, 1903.Fortified like an ancient singlehandedwarrior by means of a pair of greaves, Ihad a new experience this afternoon. Imade a call-on a young lady, Miss LiI­Han White. (She is still youthful; nolocer 40.)�y greaves were made up of two pair ofPerpendicular creases, the straight-edgedproduct of one Famous in the annals of the University. In going to his leg-armoryyesterday forenoon, he supplied me withsome substitute trousers while I awaitedmy creases. As I sat there I observed thatone limb of those he had supplied temper-_arily while his. man worked on mine with agoose, was much shorter than the other.That ohservation switched me off from themain road of Knowledge for an hour ofside-track reflection on things not mates.While thus reflecting, Famous came inand delivered a brief oration. "Famoushas a fine line oi dress suits," he said. "Irent them cheap. Come to Famous whenyou want to stand up before the preacherand get married.""Who was thinking of marriage," Iasked sternly."Oh I did not mean a wedding particu­larly, professor," he said. waving his handsfrom the wrists, "just any social doings."Miss White had said to me on Friday :"Some day when you are not too muchtaken up with your books I'll be pleased tohave you call. \Ve might compare noteson the last twenty years. Life has doubt­less been full of interest to each of us."She lives with an old widow lady whohas no other boarders. The house is onSingleside avenue. I t is marked by anodd object stuck up on top of a pole at thegable! I observed that it was a rooster,and the house is right near that of a gentle­man whose spouse is none other thanBeautiful AnthroPology..:\ly old friend Lillian, pure in every im­pulse as the white lillies of the field,thrilled me through and through as shetolel of her work, in simple conversation,"Yes, I too have been teaching," she said."I'm the oldest teacher in the schools of . The Daily Maroon IS one of the bestadvertising mediums in Chicago. Try it.THE: ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY·Pbone. Hyde Park 571 KIMBARK AVE. and PIPTY-SIXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City • • •Furniture and PiaDOS Moved. Stored, Packed and Shipped to all parts ofthe world. 300 Private Storace RooDls. Laree Parlor Exclusively forPianos, Rooml for Trunks and 'Vheels. l..arEe Room for Carri ... ees.Bueeies. and Slci2bs.. TRUlIKS TO Al'fD PROlll ALL DBPOTS.Local traDslers for BlI2eaee. Furniture, Packaees, .Co. at short notice. -.,... SpecJal Attention Ginn to Uniyersity Orders.Vacation Suits. $14.00B ...... nt Section. Korlh Roo ...THE REASON. 'MARKABLEsuits 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 thelot would be priced at least a thirdmore-solne almost half. All sizes.On Sale in the Basement Section at $14.00Marshall Field ®. Co.The leading ClinicalSchool of the W orIdAll the advantagesof Coo k C 0 u n t y� "H'o s pit-a I: ' ... .;.For announcementsand information ad­dress the Dean forthe Students,A.R. M:cDONALDf'Il�D.;r·'338 park Ave., Chicago, m.A. C. Cowperthwaite, II.D.,, President.FOR THISVALUE: RE-Thesefo?:};.�. ,CHICAGO, l\IONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1903PROE. GEORGE O. CURME LECTURES j", t, ..... ,. '. _ r'. ,of •F�;;:-��! �-:::; TAILOR .� ;po Rut �-� at.I#��� versity ofIs the proper suit formembers of the Uni­ChicagoScheyer, Hog!und CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-11OUR nmucBllBlft'S ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, hlih gradeworkmanship, and the latest creation.of style!lDd fashion at moderate price ••6owman' Dairy Go.OUR MILKCbt ntW Drug 5tortDtlldOlS�Soda PIft. �-., �CHICAGO UNIVERSITY PHARMACY57It sL �Iidart ave. Tel. _I'D 1854 I MAJ0"-. aDd MINO"-. IMiss Vida Sutton leaves tonight for herhome in California. She will return nextyear on her scholarship in Philosophy ofEducation.A number of University students arebathing at Windsor Park and ManhattanBeach, The beach is an excellent 'one andthe facilities are good. The pavilions atthe head of Seventy-fifth street have beenput in good shape and are attractive.Lester B. Jones, University musical di­rector, gave his first anthem to the publicwhen it was sung by the University choirin the Kent services yesterday morning.The name of the anthem is "AU Men, AUThings, Praise Ye the Lord," The com­position is of the robusto order with justenough of the softer features to make itartistic and contrasted. Mr. Drueck tookthe baritone solo in the first part of theanthem.Professor Edwin E. Sparks spoke veryinterestingly on the settlement of theUnited States, last Friday afternoon inCobb Chapel. He had a large map onwhich were lines showing the parts �ettledat different periods. These lines followedthe sea coast for the most part, with largeprotrusions occurring nar waterways ormountain passes. The history of the in­crease of western immigration shows it tobe at a greatly increasing ratio from thetime of the first settlement on the Atlantic.Improved means of transportation havemade this possible. Western immigrationhas always been the march of progress, alleastern immigration being merely a tempo­rary reaction. I t was fortunate for Amer­ica that the eastern coast was settled firstinstead of the western, for, with themeagre means of transportation of thosedays it would have taken much longer tocross the Rockies and arid plains of theWest to reach the rich Mississippi valleythan it did to cross the Appalachian moun­tains.Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to con­sult James F. McCullough, 639 Fine ArtsDaly. MIItiIees. 25c:..WI fAY. IiEOI6E I'IMlOSE. .. 7 OIlIer lilt lasNext Week-CECIUA LOFTUS, Winner of tbeS3�OOO Coatest On German Novelists of the NineteenthCen�ury and Their NOYelaProfessor George o. Curme, of North­western University, lectured Friday after­noon in Cobb lecture-room. ProfessorCurme's lecture was announced "GermanNovelists of the Nineteenth Century," butat the very beginning the speaker said heconsidered the time too limited to discussadequately the novelists of Germany;rather would he talk of novels. ProfessorCurme is an impressive speaker, one whoenlists the full attention of his audience,and puts into his talk a sincerity that isirresistable. Probably von Klenze intro­duced him to his audience with the assur­ance that he was best capable of an artistictreatment of his subject. Professor Curmetalked mostly of Friederich Hebbel andIbsen. He spoke most feelingly of thehideous struggle for existence that Hebbe1.,underwent. His cry against conventional-ism and the bands of custom he thinks ismarked by a real feeling of the meaning ofit all, and is an appeal for gradual changeand advance, not for a revolutionary up­setting of social life. Ibsen some years agowas considered by Professor Curme to be abetter mind than Hebbel, but now hethinks the German far deeper and broaderin spirit. The upheaval that the literaturefollowing these two masters is attempting,and the whole crowd of writers whose workcontains their spirit, the "entschlagen liter­ature," is criticised by Professor Curme asfailing in real spirit, in the true insightinto the evils of society. He wove hislecture about. the plot of Hebbel's story ofGiges, the Greek slave, his magic ring,and King Condules. The Northwesternprofessor spoke for a long time, but notone of the audience would have missedfor a moment his intense portrayal of theawful meaning of the whole modem move­ment in favor of a social regeneration, his.delineation of Hebbel's suffering and tri­urnph, and his gladdening optimism for!uture advance.The Woman's Union meets Monday at5 p. m. in Lexington Hall.. . � '.' �..... .. ......_ ...... , _.. .Park 6rorery and Market!tl'��;���"�� .." Straw Hat.1V'rrtuus .rulPr_,sitl.s ••� � �3!M E. Fifty-Fifth StreetOWARA BROllDS' HeR BAKERY(Phoae '1646 Hyde Park)All 000cIs Strldly Home-MadeOlden taltea for Ice CIQIII aDd lea. Goods deJiftred.278 East Flft7-f1ftb street.lID. P.utE.&lID CBlCAGO BB&CB STDLBSJ. H. KINTZ(1'IIOPam'I'Oa)Jackson Park Stables1173 But Pifty· ..... ua 8tnttTel.,OUJa.d ss- CBICAe.H. Z E·} S SLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seveath at.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. II., erSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Salts from $35 up.Sllk·Uned Sulls from $"0 up.Skirts from SIS up.'fclephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE· UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES : CHI� .. ·GOCor. s]CI at. aDd Kimbar'k ne. � ..PRICES CU1' IN.• HALF$2.00. $1..00Straws, .50Panamas, $5.00, $7·50, $10, t1 75and $15.00 - �.All $3.00 and $4.00All $2.00 and $2.50, all' �All $1.00 and $1.50 Straws,Straws,We Never Carry Over a Hat-"OUR WAY"BROOKS96 MADISON ST. co.GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL BLDG.97 E. RANDOLPH ST. SHORTHANDIN ONE HOURIn 40 to 60 daya Mrs. Lena A. White�tee. to make rou an expert stenoc­rapher and typewnler or rewd youlDOUy. Hundreds of studenl1l hayemuti1e4 her t.ystem in ODe hoar. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE20J IIlCHIGAN A VB.THE MOST DELICIOUSI,CE CREA� SODACA. .E -HAO AT THEAVERY PHARMACIES55a ....... AYLSpalding's O1IicialAthletic Almanacfor 1:903th� 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.PRice IOcA. O. SPALDINO & BROS.:r;ewYork ChiCl.£O DeaYer BuBal. BaltimoreMUSSEY'SBi1liard Halls and Bowlinar .AlkysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON ST�EETL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madlaoa se., Trlbaae BalldlD�8pectaclea ad BJ'ecJauea ScienWlcally .&4jute4I�estal�¥or�Itodab, CUaeIu_48QpUea.TO BEST 18 CIIB&PB8T_Celebrated Bats" Styles uc1�tiea:A1�,.. Pro&re-in"PAUra HCIGU· .CBlCAGO _ PlllLAJ)BLPIIIA.... TOHI:VARTYlf -::2 STUDIO• PBOTOGIt.&PIID Bpecaalmtea �CLASS PHOTOS OF !!� •.Storage�·'1. .,...,..., 411 ........... tRIG�SDPDSS.VAllCO.1154 to lito weatworua A'W'8.BRAJrCB: .,. Cottap Groft A'W'8.B. L. All.. EaNlthd lin H. R. PAV&.OET THE BESTAmes' Hats. $2.00 and $3.001'1 • 1'3 I!. MADI.!ON ST •• ..,. LA 5Au.BJ. J. GILL� ·Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST• ....... ",-de Park I".WH Y ale poor. uawhoIaOIDe miJk,.baalor die AllIe atOM7,.,. C'811 IWt it....... .5weet .... �.....7 It:cII. deJiYered i • .eaied boc1Jes,." caI1n. ..Telepboae South 117. or droppiae .......SIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 Thirtieth at. Iir:;",- • ;:., •.. . '1 r .. I'CHICAGO, MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1903I'M L 0 0 KIN G FOR WAR D ,"Summer SpecialA Black or Blue Sergeor Cheviot Suit withE�tra Trousers of the.Sarne or Stripe material$25.00Tailor for Yo� KeqA. N. JIUUtIUIS. MfT. 1'9-131 LA S£I.I,B ST.Da,.w.]. CcwaylUpCrtateDds all .. rltCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS, Opposite Mala EDtraace PallDe1' H_Gold Crowas - $5.00 I Set Teeth - $5'-B Work - - 5.00 .. .. S. S. W. - 8.00P1�UID Fill1a2 1.00 •• .. ROR PearllS--Geld F'illiaca $s.oo, up Pail.less EzttactioD .s-The HygeiaDining R.ooms5759 DREXEL AVE.First building �est of University PressEAT TO LIVE-AND-EAT THE BESTPure, wholesome Hygienic Foods,properly prepared, are our specialties,These, with low rates and the �st' ofservice, account for our popularity.·FOR RENTTwelve-room furnished house.5465 Washington ave.; largelot; fine location. Inquire. E. J. SKmMORE. Agent. 190 'Madlson . st,TEAGHERS lJSllAI.fII,.,T IEQI.w SAWISWAN T E � H1cb-Schnol AssiscaDts.'Latla .. I:NOID lOGO,....... ScleDCe, JoIatbcaada, etc.. -f. �{. aDd.S�u:l� •• r� $6OOID lOGO!kate Normals,. ColJqa. UalYeftities $1280 ID 1600TbaW'StoD T •• cbeW'S· Ag.DC7"'M.�_ .. ' 378W .... A'.. CIIIIr.IIDSubscriptions to the .ODth1y� ODapecial otter received at the OfIice, Room 7ol the Press BuDding.NEW STEAMER OTTAWAINDIANA HARBOR(THE ••• Ie CITY)"'Loag the .5bore Roate"Leaves Rasb 8treet Bridge Dalq, at 10 a.m •• nd 3p.m.T"'pllCM .. o...tl'al ... ,..We buyschool-books Studeuta aad faculty members are requested to lead.11 notices to THa UAILY MAaooN for publication freeof c:bar2e. Notices must be left at TH. WAllOON officeor FacUlty ExcbaDEe before II: 00 A ....Alumnae Loan Books may be returnedin Haskell Basement.The: W eeklv Assembly of the Disciplesmeets Wednesday, August s.Der Deutsche Klub meets at i p. m.,Thursday, in Lexington Hall.Excursion tickets to Williams Bay maybe redeemed at the Information Office.Chapel Assembly of the GraduateSchools, held in Cobb Chapel, 10 a. m.Thursday.Senior College Chapel Assembly will beheld in Cobb Lecture Hall Chapel Tuesdayat 10 a. m.In Kent Theater, on Wednesday herong,August s. at 8 p. m., Mr. and Mrs. AlfredShaw will give a recital.This afternoon from 4 to 6 p. m, themembers of Hitchcock House will ,entertaintheir friends at a reception. :Reception of the Y. M. c, A and�\V. S.C. L this evening at 8 p. ra, in Lexington.Special music by Miss Hyde.Reception. Y. M. C. A. and W. S. C. L,Lexington Hall, Monday, August 3, 8o'clock. All students invited.At the Church of the Disciples,' Fifty­seventh and Lexington, at 8 p, m. Profes­sor Willett will address the assembly.Room J 2, 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 atInformation Office. The hour of meetingwill be set at the first preliminary meetingto suit the majority. Women are eligible. WITH MUCH PLEASURK,TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WHEN I WILL, WITH-�OUT DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINKOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENEItAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN 'fllE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CIIICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adami 33 Cent. 33 Lette,. In 33 Dollar "GoodOriginal at It. 'Phone Name and BUlln"sa"Address Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Weaver Coal &DrOMESTIC Coke Co." NOTICES ..For positions in High Schools, SecondarySchools, State Normal Schools, Colleges, andState Universities, address or calion TheAlbert Teachers' Agency, Fine Arts Build- .ing, Chicago. C. J. Albert, manager •. Oh! oh! how good I What? That Soda.Where? Bowen's, Fifty-fifth and Inglesideavenue.SPECIAL BULLETIN IWatch 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 TaiIoriD, Company346 E. Fifty·fifth st. 'Pboae, Hyde Park 5,ae COKEM. J. COFFEYTailor to Busin�ss -Men153 La SalIe.st. TelepboDe CeatraJ 3439Summer Students NeedSUMMER ()LOTHIN6\Varm weather gannents 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-Cofley 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.BORDEN'Sr'COlfDElISED K1LK, J'I.UID JDI.K:,CREAl( AlfD BUTTERlllLKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CoNDENSED MILK Co..2T� 1:. nurn-SI:YEIIITM ST.MONROE BUILDING CAFEII _ II" T'1 Fl«lr. T.ke Elnlll6rMeal Hoars: Breakfast, 7-9; exceptSundays, 8-9:30. Lunches, 12-1:30Suppers, 6-8� IIIIIr:n, 3S ds. AI 0Der ..... 2S ds.S>fI"jw;re���� 9'fU'kv1337 .. .-ne ..... 63r. St. .. l ..... Aft.-r eL c.L 2675 TeL .,.. M 1mr.n.r ...... w ........PH � OFPlct-tlyde Parle 1788ONIt � RItSID ... ca-H,.de Parle 787DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTSHoan , 8:30 to 1:1.h:ootos. Substitute H a r d CoallorMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverCompressed ,Air ServiceThe Grand Central Barber ShopB.J.GAJDrr,�rie�rTeL:IOB3 BarrilOn LaUDdry Office ADtilCCptic Face Cre:lm72 A�8 StreetOpposite FairCirarsW. T. DELIHANTPreSlile"t II. C. O'DONNELLSeerlt."Y ALBERT TEBOTrelUflrlrStandard Washed Coal Co.. NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOGOOD as GOLD,c. P. L.COUPONSSA VE YOU5 to 25 per cent.--AT--1500 Best --StoresI�SUED BYThe Wnsu,"ers�, Purmasiil'g League of AmericaPhone 3970 Gentral. 134 MONROE ST. (cor. Clark) CHICAGOIntroductor'7 Prices IBook 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 y_ t. P. L {JCq)OIS at The Maroon Offlu. Room 7. Press Bldg.Antiseptic Shniae Cream Face MassareThe U. of C. BARBER SHOPJ. A. GREENE. Prop. Compressed Air 5erYice409 E. Fifty-seventh st.Two BIocb fro. UDlvenity Tc.baccoCiprs La1llldry OfficeII You Want Money call A. LIPMANon 19 But lIa4iIoIl at.DiamoDds. Watches. Jewelry, aDd Aatiques, for sale; Old Gold ad SU� 1JoaehtCOLISEUM GARDENSII THE POPULAR. MUSIC KINO"BROOKE-AND HIS-CHICAGO ltlA.RINE BAND50 PEER.LESS PLAYER.S•• Pop" Concerts every nWd and Slllday afternoons. AI seats 25 ceats.bsIey's Gaterers. Edelweiss MaIIafIeI'S. QIcago's Most Popalar Resort.