The"DaVOL. 1. .No. 204 CHIOAGO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, isoa roonPRIOE THREE OENTSCOLLEGES MAY PAY TAXES STAGG DISCUSSES RULESDr. Frances' Dickinson, pn:sideet ·.of th�Harvey Medical College appeared yester·day before the board of tax reviewers andurged that medical -colleges other than theone. of which she is the "head, should betaxed. Dr. Dickinson appeared before theboard to protest against the assessment of$30,000 placed against the personal prop­erty in the possession of tbe Harvey Medi­cal College. The institution paid taxes onthat amount last year, and while Dr. Dick­inson admitted it was worth that amount tobe a citizen she was curious to know whythe other medical colleges had not beenplaced on the assessor's books. After in­vestigating the figures set against the Har­vey Medical College she ascertained thatthe assessors had made a mistake in add­ing one cipher to the valuation and the re­viewers settled the matter by placing th.valuation at $5,000. Through her attorneyDr. Dickinson presented a list of medicalcolleges which were not taxed and thesewill be called upon by the board of reviewto show cause why they should not be as­sessed. The list comprises: DurhamMedical College, American Medical Mis-­sionary College, Chicago Medical College.Hahnemann Medical College, Chicago Sociology Professor Tella of "The NewHomeopathic College, College of Physi- Civic Spirit" in Firat Lecturecians and Surgeons, National MediCal Uni-Professor Zueblin in his first of aversity, Jenner Medical College, American,._scOes-of .1cctan:s,. on .. "The...Makin&. of_a... College of-Medicine-and Surgery, Womatt� -titize�," spoke yesterday afternoon onMedical College, Bennett Medical College, "The New Civic Spirit" and showed howRush Medical College, Herring Medicalwithin the last decade the spirit of theCollege. land has greatly changed in regard toNorthwestern Academy is preparing forcivic duties. In contrasting the seventiesthe greatest year in athletics in the history and the nineties he said that the spirit ofof the school. Director M. J. Abbey. whothe fonner era was theological and indi-is now in the East, reports that thus far vidualistic. It was thought that if anthe athletes who will enter the academy individual in either 'the religious or 'in-school next fall are as follows: Zimmer-dustrial world did his duty and trusted toman, Rhiengans, Miller, Richards, Mat-Providential guidance, all would be right.thew and Roach, of last year's football W-= now see the necessity of losing our-team; Schneider, ex-captain of South selves in social effort in order to save our-Division high school; Swigart. captain- selves. Individual effort is now sanctionedelect of South Division high school; Miner because it promotes social effort. It isand Simmons. former Northwestern Acad- significant that nearly every public enter.emy stars; Linthicum of Lake View high prize tried before the last decade failedschool, 'ValIer of Menominee high school, because the public mind was not yet ripeCarruthers of Pontiac high school, Mer- for them. Such public utilities as baths,rell of Bradley institute, Stewart of Genoa vacation schools, play grounds, municipalhigh school, Heines" of Bliss Military lighting, the modern social legislation forAcademy and Egan and Maginnis of Lake the protection of women and children,View high school. Coach Blanchard, the sanitary laws, building laws, are all ofnew physical director, who succeeds W. P. them the result of some new kind ofBates, will arrive in Evanston September spirit which is dominating these last fewI. The candidates will be called out forpractice September 12.Dr. Frances Dickinson 'WantsMedical Colleges on theTax List,.t :.-lIorthwesterD Academy ExpectsGreat . Year in Athletics­The College World• ••George Lincoln Burr, head of the de­partment of mediaeval history at CornellUniversity, is touring New England town!on a bicycle abd studying early Americanhistory.Caire A. Orr, who has just been ap­pointed United St�tes consul at Cartagena,Colombia, is a teacher of languages :1: theUniversity College, Univer$ity of Chicago.He is a native of Kankakee, is about 40years old, and was formerly connected withthe Hyde Park High School. Mr. Orr is agraduate of the University of Michiganand is quite an adept student of politicalscience. 'He was recommended by SenatorsCullom and Hopkins.B ew Features at French ClubAhout twenty- five members of the FrenchClub spent a very pleasant afternoon atSpelman yesterday. Gam� and charadeswere the principal features of the program.Contrary to habit there was no drill innursery rhymes, but the practice will becontinued at other meetings. Miss Wallaceand M. David will give a dramatic readingat the �lub next week. FIRST MATCHES ARE FINISHEDPlayers lfow Euter· Second llo1md inVarsity'TeDDia ChampioDahipa - LougSchedule for Toc1aya Many tennis matches were played yester­day, the best players have now entered thesecond round, and today will see contestsof those in the final round class. In themen's singles Kinsley defeated Axtell, 6-2,7-5 ; Hudson won from Farel, 3-6, 6-3, 6-1 ;Procter defeated Scudder, 6-0, 6-0, andSheldon dc!feated McMillan, 5-7, 6-� 6-1.The -men to come together today a. e :Hobbs, Torrey, Moorhead, Jayne, Hudson,Farel, Procter, and Sheldon.In the women's singles Miss Biegler de­feated �Hss Fay, 6-1, 6-3; Miss Bjornberglost to Miss Kellerman, 6-0, 6-0; MissReiterman defeated Miss Decov, 6-2, 6-0.In the men's doubles Davis-Byers de­feated Hudson-Anderson, 6-1, �4; Axtell­Moorhead played a fast match with South­Fleming; the latter lost, 2-6, 4-6, but onlyafter hard playing. South's net workparticularly was bothersome to the win·ners. By default Jayne-Linn won fromBarber-Pardner; Torrey-Hobbs won fromStiness-McMillan. The most excitingmatch of the day, if not the closest, wasthe Sheldon-Hutchinson, Jordan-Fliclcingndoubles. Captain Hutchinson showed rareform; his serving seemed to rattle hisopponents who continually put the ballinto the net; the score was 6-2, 6-1.In the women's doubles Misses Reiter­man-Kellerman defeated Misses French- FRENCH ARE PATRONS OF ARTProfeaor Taft DeIcribea the Popularityof Sculpture· in the Land of PraJu:e-Paris lfoted for Ita Rare Ezhibita"French sculpture is important for itswonderful technique," said Mr. Taft in hislecture on "Modem French Sculpture" yes­terday afternoon. "There always have»een French sculptors. This- Corm of artIS the natural expression of the nation.The buildings in Paris have statues inevery available corner. The Tuileries andtheLouvre an: especially notable� for their,!uantity and excellency of sculpture."The salon each year exhibits a thousandnew pieces, the most fortunate of whichare done in marble and purchased for theLuxembourg gallery.Mr. Taft showed a large number ofpictures of the best French sculpture andexplained the standing of each artist."Paul Dubois," he said, "is the acknowl­edged leader in this line of French art.He was inspired by Donatello, and hiswork was shaped largely on the Renais­sance. His 'John, the Baptist' we maycall the forerunner of French sculpture.His last great work, 'Leanne d'Arc,' ex­presses the feeling of self-resignation bet­ter than any other piece of art. It showsa beautiful spirit and is delicate and ac­curate in detail,"The principal work of Harrias is "TheFirst Funeral." But he was an exceed­jngly versatile artist and. has given usmany masterpiecs of an entirely differentsort. His "Little Mozan" is a greatfavorite, and his "French Surgeon" is im­pressive. His two figures of "Nature Un­veiling Herself to the Eye of Science" areample and superb in modeling and daintyin their whole effect.FalJ[1liere shows' great facility in his"Christian Martyr" and. "The Victor: in the..Cock FighL" His' ."St. Vi�ent'" is full'of benignity, kindness -and charity. Hehas much technical skill but does not ap­peal to tile American mind. Mercie is apopular French sculptor. Ijis "David,"founded on the sculpture o( the Renais­sance, has much grace, strength andearnestness. His "Glory to the Defeated"was accepted by the French as an expres­sion of the national emotion of that time...)ther prominent French sculptors areFremiet and Rodin whose "John the Bap­nst' expresses "the prophet, the fanatic,the new man whose calloused feet trod theburning sands of the desert" better than�ny other sculptor's interpretation.PROF. COX ON SPECTRUM ANALYSISTella of the Various Discoveries aud Ex­periments .. de With Sun'. Rays"Spectrum analysis ," said ProfessorCox, in his lecture on Thursday, August6, began with Newton. It was found instudying the light from the sun that thespectrum was a bright one varying fromred to violet, but crossed by a large num­ber of dark lines called �raunhofer lines,because though earlier seen by Wollastonin .802, they were first mapped by Fraun­hofer in 1814. These lines numberingmany thousands were found to be due tothe absorption by gases either in the sun'satmosphere 'or in tha� of the earth. In1859 Stewart of England made many ex­periments in regard to the dark lines. Hefound that there were not three kinds ofrays, as earlier investigators had supposedbut that the only difference was in thewave lengths. Kirchhoff's rule in 1859 es­tablished the fact that everything absorbsthe kind of wave-light that it gives out.Professor Cox spoke of the valuable workdone by Rowland of Baltimore in hisinvention of �he concave grating.The interesting experiments made alongthese lines by Kayser, Runge, Young,Fraesnol and Oerstedt were rapidly re­viewed and the discovery of Faraday in1831 presented. Maroon Coach Does Not ThinklIew Football RegulatioDSAdvantageousBut Says It WID Probably Be Beatto Try Them - WID lIotCaJl. Conferenceltr. StaGt. this.. moraincJwL � grcat,dcaJ, •.to say concerning the adoption or rejection1 y �estern colleges of the new footballrules as formed by the eastern college as­sociations. The subject has recently beenbrought again to discussion by Coach Yoatof Michigan. Mr. Stagg said he did notintend to take an initiative move towardscalling a conference of western colleges fora decision on the new rules. "Chicagowould have called for such a conference,"said Mr. Stagg, "if �e considered it advis­able, My own stand in the matter of thenew rules I expressed immediately aftertheir adoption in the East. I pointed. outwhat 1 considered their defects, but. �thought then, and I still think that it willbe better to adopt them for a year atleast, This talk about the western collegesbeing further estranged from the easternshould we not adopt the rules, is not reallyof much account in the light of the attitudeof the leading eastern colleges in any casetoward the western institutions. If. how­ever, coaches should a II for a confereuce,delegates would be sent from all the col­leges, and we might get something from adiscussion. I think it is time the Westbegan to have some say itself in footballmatters. For we have been led JoDgf'nough by the East, I'm sure we are oldenough and big enough to think for our-:.!>elves.,'-' ."In regard to the rules themselves, weshall best discover their merits and defectshy trying them. I f 'they give a game thatthe players and spectators like. then thatIS what we want. If, however. they resultin a close, uninteresting style of play, theywill not do. There is no use in having agame so tight that we can have no free(lffensive play; nor on the other hand dowe want such loose formations that themen can go right down the field everyt:me. I 'think' the new rules are a step�ckward because they circumscribe the'play. What we want in football is' man­oeuvering, and above all, possibilities forsurprises, Now .-with three men behindthe line you can't have a great variety offormations. True, the quarter-back mayDe brought into play as he can now nm.with the ball; but it will be mighty hardwork to pass the ,ball to men so far blck..There would be lots of fumbling; a mancan't be where he can hug the ball. andways to get it will mean some pretty work."I he only reason I have for adopting thet ules and giving them a trial is the factthat they leave the play back of the tweuty­five yard lines unrestricted. I suppose,heir last year's rules will be in force.Even then the plays here are mostly de­fensive and the men are bunched together.so it does not leave a great choice of mo'R-ment,"VISIT TO THE ELMIRA REFORMATORYDr. Charles R. lleDc1enon TeIIa of WorkBellll Doue Tiaere"That such a condition exists in ourcounty jails as the herding of young lads •and hardened criminals together, is ash�me and a disgrace to the entire re­public." declared Dr. C. R. Henderson lastnight in Kent Theater. in an address Up.lnthe Elmira Reformatory. .Dr. Hendersonhas made a close study of modern prisonmethods. As a former president of· theNational Prison Association he has beenhrought face to face with criminal prob­lems and has issued several boob uponcriminals and their detention."The worst feature of our prison IJS­tem is the: crowded condition of the: ce11a,"(Continued on page 3-c:olumn 2)- Rice, 6-0, 6-2.ZUEBLIN ON "MAKING OF A CITIZEN"Persons interested in Voice Culture,Reading and Extemporaneous Speaking.call on Professor Blanchard daily between2 :30 and 6 :00 p. m., in Room 14, KentChemical Laboratory.years.Mr. Zueblin thought that politically andsocially, urban population is sounder andsafer than rural. \Ve know less of rusticsimplicity and duplicity because there isno one to reveal it.Prosperity is welcomed by the sociologis\because .it brings the chance for leisureand culture. Rich people are bound toshare their advantages with the poorerpeople.In speaking of the social settlements,Mr. Zueblin said the idea had been trans­planted from England; and now they formmost important civic centers. Hull House,of this city, h� said, has more city widemovements than any other institution inChicago. The people who work in settle­ments do so with no idea of self sacrifice.They receive as much culture and benefitas they give out. They lcarn to disasso­ciate clothes from the man. They acquirea wider, larger vision which includes QIlof humanity. You find genuine, normalpeople in the poorer districts; people un­affected and not artificial, and thereforeamong the common people in the bestplace to study society. The settlement hasbeen successful with social movementswhich died prematurely years ago.�V:''''�>.'�'l':';·''.��: <>: : ,'. '; ... ; ".'-,:'. -,: � ;\ .... ' ;---, ,; '.�: .;t·'" ;. .', r'....f • j ....,CHICAGO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1908. The Daily MaroonF_I, the UDlYCnitJ of Cbicaeo Weeki,.�DIU)TbP UDiwenitJ of Cbicaeo Weeki, • October 1.1IcpTHa DAILY MAROOII • 0ct0I?er I. 100-1DW8 COllTRlBVTlO.S RBQUB8TBD.Pabll,bed by the studeats of the UDtvenltJ of Chi·caco nery "'.erDOOll, ."cepe SatunSa, ... SuDda,. dur.illl'tbe 46 _bof tbe Unlyenlty year.FII'It boutS of edilOr6 aDd bUliaeu maaqeraatborizecl bJ ·.tudent·bod, In tDUI meetlnc May IS.100-. .Membership OD lUilMqueut bo:ards nf editors to be. __ Ioed b, COIDpetitioD open to all Itudeslll in theUaivenitJ·Summer board yacaDdes filled by appointment fromstude •• s iD residence.BO.A.RD OP BDITORS::!S�Df�ilOr • •• • .RoBEo"{...,I;K "aa:'�J!;Athletic Editor HEDan E. FLE .. ncGASSOCIATE aDnoKsHAJtKY W. FORD AUSTIN A. HAYDENTHADDausJ. MaRRILLSTAPF OF UIOIITItUEo � GA1CJIOlC - MISS HItLD S .. rmMISI AliNa E FLOYD R. H. ALLENMISS GRAca REDDY THOMA" J. MEaKC. M. McKIUUCA C. J. CurrBU8I1IBS8 STAPPTHE DAILY MAROONBusiaeu MaU£er •AdYertIsi'!J M&Da£UKush MedIC MaDacer THa MONTHLY MAROON'UUAN L HIIODBl A ... S D. FLOODJ. W.SWIn'Dally Subscrlptlln, $3 per 4 quartlrs r $ 1 for 3 mlnthsBy lIallln city 14 per • quartlrs r $ 1.2 5 for 3 mlnthsSablcriaur.:: recefYed at 'Tbe Wa_" <MIce. R-7. The="ce!� ita)',dt I. n. w_ .. Bo •• the Faaal17l'rlate4 by the UalYefSI17 0( Chk-ap Press.. EDITORIALS ..As foreword to this editorial wewish to beg pardon humbly of thew. Under- chief executive of ourItaIld learned town, We seekEach Other his forgiveness for ourapparent shortcoming in not takingnotice publicly before this time - ofhis fruitful communication which itwas our' pleasure to feed to the brain­hungry multitudes through thiscolumn in the issue of Tuesday last.We realize that we, mere organ ofthe" people, had no right to allowthese days to shp .past, .without evenoDe·word..to.sho�,that. we �read.and appreciated the first oflicialcom­munication from the office of jhe"first citizen" of 'our city. - But theMayor is. a kindly man, who, onSunday, speaks. much of forgiveness.He will forgive us, perhaps, since wecome with a contrite spirit. He mayhave noticed that WI! have had othereommunications in the past few days,which, while they ought' not to haveoccupied the _ 'public mind. to theoblivion of things political andofficial, were, nevertheless,' from ourconstituericy, and called for someconsideratlon •.To the heathen of the. newspapercolony the'Mayor's letter was a burstof sunlight which routed the cling-­ing darkness of our night. of doubtand unbelief. It reassured us. Itrenewed our faith in the administra­tion, for we admit we had enter­tained grave fears conterning �nadmiDistration which' publicly gloried­in its machine.In the first place we appreci�ted thatcommunication because it was long,as a selt-respectlng official communi­cation ought to be. We like .longletters for the reason that they fill�pace so beautifully. We take youIDto our confidence, gentle reader,and tell you that this column anda-half a day must be filled with"hand·set stuff}' We write editor­ials as filler; not in the hope of in.structing you. It is hard to fill thiscolumn. and; half. It is harder tofeel the responsibility of moldingpublic opinion. Know then the joyof the editorial heart when someone,as our Mayor, strides boldly to thecenter of the stage, and, standing(�lIy identified in the limelight of the public gaze, speaks .at length,and in no uncertain terms, the thingswhich lie upon his heart.To be sure the Mayor took us alittle more seriously than we couldhave wished, but then we understandeach other now-or at least weunderstand the Mayor-and thathelps a great deal. We are glad wefound out just exactly why theMayor-elect was announced as the" logical candidate." We feel hurtat the Mayor'S pointed way of refer­ring to our remark about "a man ofdestiny." He has misconstrued us.It hurts us to be misconstrued. Wenever meant to say that we thoughtthe Mayor to be a "man of destiny.. Really, we never .did.THE DIARY OFA SUMMER Sl'UDEN1-'BY-JI�i Jlehle1< YdIt».H»n w. COHN, Tailor609 East "ift7-flfth .street(Near cor. Drexel Avenue)A tailor for students who want the best workmanshipand the best line of goods at the lowest prices. Per­fect satisfaction given to U. of C. students for S years.l-LEANING, DYEING, AND REPAIRINGI Want Your BusinessAugust 6, 1903.Lillian is ·right. Her statement that"love-all" means "nothing for both" isconfirmed by no less an authority thanthe great Dr. Webster. Looking up thispoint in The Book, I found the followingdefinition:Love-A term used in some games,e. g., long' tennis, to designate a score ofnothing.Resolving to make some personal experi­ments 'in this love-all game, I invited Lil­lian, borrowed two bats. made of twistedstrings and two balls. . This afternoon wewent out on the Midway, where we foundenough' long grass to be designated as alawn. I hung my Prince Albert, and alsomy collar and tie on a post of the end ofthe net, and having studied up on the sportin the dictionary, we began.After taking the bat, which is called aracket, although it makes no sound when it. hits the. �al�, . and. sa}'in� '���'.'�"hold," the French word from whichWebster says the name of the Pme isderived.. I bad all. the- preliminaries com­pleted. Lillian was ou- the- other' side ofthe net, standing there the Statue of Pre­paredness."All right Lillian, Loveall," I called out."All right Noah, nothing-all," she calledback.I batted the ball hard. It hit the net.As I had not made a point, I startedagain. and called out "Love-all." Thistime die' ball went clear over the net andbeyond the square marked C, D, E, F inthe Dictionary diagram. Again I hadfailed j and so it was still "Love-all."After a while Lillian made experiments.But she had no better success. Everythingwas at cross-courts. We had played al­most an hour, and the score- stood thesame. We seemed to be spending all ourtime calling out �'Love-all."My friend B. Harrison Smythe camealong, with a rachet in hand. He inquiredhow we were getting on and I told himdesperately, that it was still "Love-all."He watched us a few minutes and startedaway saying: hIt looks to me like theDeuce."I do not like profanity; but I am com­pelled to confess that his was and isacCurately descriptive of my situation.lDWS FRO. THE UBIVERSITDSThe sixtieth year of the University ofNotre Dame. Notre Dame, Ind., one of themost famous educational institutions inthe country, opens September 8, next.·Dr. Alden A. Knipe, of New York, ha!fsued President MacLean, of the Univer­sity of Iowa for $600, which he claims asbalance of salary for coaching the I, waeleven last year.Evanston's Back Lot Study society isgrowing in popularity and several univer­sity professors wi11 be added to the staffthis week. Tomorrow evening the' mem­bers of the class will be guests of Profes­sor . William Hough at Dearborn observa­tory. Monday, August 10, at :I o'clock inthe afternoon, Professor CreW, of North­western University, will receive the memobers of the club at his laboratory, ScienceHall, and will give the children a talkon "Light, Sound and \Vater Waves." THB ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAOE COMPANY'Pboae. Hyde ParkS71 KlMBARK AVB.aDd PlPTY...sIXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse ia the City • • •Jlumiture aad PIaDos Moyed. Stoftd. Packed aad Shipped to all parts ofthe world. aoo Private .5torap Rooau. Larce Parlor E.zdusiyel, forPIaaos.. Rooms for Trunb aDd WbeeIL Larce Room for Carriaca.B�ies. aad Sieicbs. TRUlOtS TO .&lID PRO. ALL DEPOTS.Local traasfen for Bl£&'ace. Furniture. Packaces, �c.. at short DOtice. .w- .Spec:i.al Attention Giyen to Un!Yeratty Orden.GOOD as GOLDC. P. L.COUPONS,SAVE YOU5 to' 25 per cent.--AT--1500 Best Storesl�SUED BYThe wnsumers· PurclJasing League of America",' - ·Phone-3910 tentrat .... ;:···134·MONROE ST. (cor. Clark) CmGA60 ,.Iatroclac:tor7' Prices IBook Containing J2 in Coupons 2 SCBook Cont;tining JS in Coupons Socc. P.· L Coupon Books are on sale at Drug Stores, CigarStores, News Stands, Barber' Shops, and .Restaurants, all -overCh�cago. Also on All Incoming Trains :: •. .. .. .. •.Get f_ t. P. L � at lIIe Maroon Offkie.lOOII 7. Press Bldg.Vacation Suits. $14.00THE REASON FOR THIS RE­MARKABLE VALUE: Thesesuits were made to close out hun­dreds of. yards of the' finest blue 'andblack serges, and cheviots, which re­rnained at .the recent closing of our.manufacturing division. Selling illthe. 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.;,,"'/�:; .... ".. :: , ,VISIT TO THE ELMIRA REFQRMATORYCHICAGO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1903Scheyer,Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St •• - Suite 9-11(.UR nmuCBMBB 1'8 .utB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high eradeworlnn.n'hip, and the latest creation.of atyle and fashion at moderate pricea.,60wman Dairy Go.OUR ,MILK.��...,.....,.. ...............� "The Varsity �Suit" !�_.7· !'WjU;am Sachen•� TAILORI 320 East FUty-fifth st.#,� Is the proper suit for! members of the Uni­versity of Chicago �� ................... ��.,...IM.,..MParl6rorery anel Market:;;.;�!t���� '" Y,�"'k6 ...PrftIIS;._ ::3M B. Fifty-Fifth StreetOWAIA 8I01IOS· .... BAKERY. (Pboae 1646 Hyde Park)All Oooda Strictly Home-MadeOrden takea for Ice Cream aucllca. Goods dcliftJecL278 But PIft,. .. 1ftII street..u». PAIlE .&JID ClllCAGO DACB &TABLaJ. H. KINTZ'_- ,�-- ..... - � -_-_04_.,Jackson Park StablesII7S Jtut WUty- .... tIlltreetTeJ.,Oak1ad ss- CBIC.l.e.H. Z E ISS,LADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-aeveatb .t.(near Ill. Central Station)• Phone Oakland J 269, A.fter 7 P. .... .rSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Salts from $35 apeSlIk·Uned Suits from $"0 up.Skirts from SIS apeTelephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: Clil�(i()Cor. 53d .t. aad Kimbark 11ft. ,- .. -.. '( , ". 'r'" "SHORTHANDIN ONE HOUR(Continued from Page I)said Dr. Henderson. "In Europe criminalsare not thrown together with young and:.erhaps innocent hoys. In winter ourcounty jails are filled with men who havedone wrong for the sole purpose of being,eon.mitted during the cold weather. Idle­ness and bad associations are responsiblefor our crimes, and the YOU�lg offenders aresubjected to the worst associations pos-.t ible when old criminals are placed in com­panionship with them ."That society is best protected againstcrime when it reforms its criminals, is nowbecoming generally accepted. This prin­crple is being put mto practical effect inthe Elmira Reformatory in New York anduy others to a lesser degree. They work. on the basis that hope of freedom due, toindeterminate sente�-ces- wiJi nialc� 'for;-Sthemoral and industrial reformation of male­factors."The lecture was given primarily forDr. Henderson's class on the "Social Treat"ment of Crime," but was thrown open tothe public. That the privilege of hearingDr. Henderson talk on a subject on whichhe is an expert is appreciated was attestedby the large crowd, of over two hundred,which attended the lecture. In closing Dr.Hnderson urged his listeners to' do allthey could to change the existing condi­tions in regard to the matter under dis_'cussion,BORDEN'SCONDENSED JllLK, FLUID JllLK,CREAII AlID BUTTERllILKALL B077LED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK Co.'.27 -e 33 E. FOR'rY-.EVEIlTH aT.is Bottled in the Country Twelve-room furnished house.5465 Washington ave.; largeCb� Dtln Dru� Stort lot; fine location. Inquire" W B E. J. SIWMORE. Agent, 190 'Madison st... Dtl���.".� _,.,: ...._ ... __ ._---- .... ------------- ...CHICAGO- UNIVERSITY PHARMACY57111 st.1 bIWk lYe. ,II..,.. M 1_ FOR. R.ENT IIlGOODMAN AlIILLERDENTISTS69-! 63!1 STREET1B.EPIIIIE By. Pn 1196Furnishings, hats, and tailoring for men;cleaning, pressing, dyeing, and repairingior all; done satisfactory, promptly, andreasonably at theFamous TaUorlD& CompallJ'346 E. Fifty-fifth st,MASONIC TEMPLE THEATERDaly Matilees. 25c. (yrUIgs. SOc.CECILIA LOFTUS 6. CO.aDd Elabt Other Bla ActsNext Week-JESSIE BARTLETT DAVIS• IM. J. COFFEYTailor to Business Men153 La Salle oSt. TdepboDe CeatnJ 3439Summer Students NeedSUMM(R CLOTHINGWarm weather garments should fitperfectly to be comfortable. A g�tailor 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 toe 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.It Pays to Advertile in the Maroon.Straw HatSalePRICES CUT IN HALF$2.00$1.00.50$3.75All $3.00 and $4.00 Straws,All $2.00 and $2.50, Straws,.1.. '-. - :·Alf·$I'��··;rid $�;.50 Straws,Panamas, $5.00, $7.50, $10,.and $'15.00We Never CaN'}' Over a Hat-HOUR WAY"BROOKS CO.96 MADISON ST.GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL BLDG.97 E. RANDOLPH ST� III 40 to 60 cla:p Mrs. Lena A. Whitecaarutee. to make ,.ou an expert stenoc­rapber and typewnter or refuDd yoar1DODeY. Hundreds of students haYemutirecl her system In ODe hoar. Con­tinuous school session. Individual iD·struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE20J JIlCHIGAN A VB.55 ........ '''.CAli aE HAD AT THETHE MOST DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODAAVERY PHARMACIESSpalding's Oftici8lAthletic Alnulnacfor 1903The only Almanac published that con­tains a complete list of American Best-on­Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign A.thletes.PRice IOcA. '0. SPALDINO & BROS.H_York Cbic:aao Daanr BaBaJ. BaltimoreMU�SEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowlinr AlJejaThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the Vf orld100 to 108 MADISON STREETL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 MadISOll.st., Trlba ... BaI .. I ...BpectacJa aDd ByellUMa 8ciIllUAc:all)' �..., 1�=s.:T�"_'-lIattiemaII . ,_for the LliIltll:lDist.1to4ab. CameIu, u48QpUeLTO D8'1' 18 CBU.PaS'r.. Celeb�ted Batscc StJlea aJU1QaaUtln. AI •• ,. PropeIdn"PAUl" Boas •...., 'l'OIUt' CDC.I.GO PIIlUDa.nI.I.--II .. 08ice ad Wan.. 33d at. ad :»bieIds 11ft..... SciUtb 104 -BBST WORK IN CHICAGOMARTYN IIAROOB S'1'1JDIO5705 CottaRe Orne' .. � 8pec:iall&teat.�CLASS PHOTOS,OF '09St KOYlq. ." orage:...:ki..;'hIIpIMIM ........ __ WeatwIrDacu.:&lIDRG'S mtPDSS .VAJICO.1.54 t. I. WatwortIl .I.....BIt.I.1ICB: I3DI Cottap Groft .I..,...B. Ie. All.. EaabliIW 1173 H. R. P..,.,OET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.0016, a 163 e. MADISON ST., .. r LA 5ALL11J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST:ll74E. 57d1" .W H Y use poor. UDWboiaomc mille. whcafor the same moaey yna "Itt aet ilPare, Sweet •• nd E .................,. R:dI. delJ.aed i. IeaJed bottl� by caUiDc ..Tclephone South 81,. or dropplae a .. tal 10SIDNEY WANZER & SONS.105 1blrtleth st. .. , -, .._ .,;-'f: r.".,,��.�� _.� � ••• ,,::__ t ....._ ...... ; - "" ";_ �. '_._ ... : .....:"__ �." .... -CHICAGO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1903t II I lfOTJ:CEoS I IISummer Specia .s_ ... ...,. .. .-... ...... _ ....... all DOtic:a &0 THK UAlLY MAIOOH lor publicatioa freeof char2e. Notices must be left at THK MAIIOOII oftic:ccw Faailty ExcbaDec before II : 00 A ....Alumnae Loan Books may be returned_ in Haskell Basement.The Mathematical Oub meets in HaskellAssembly Hall at., :30. Friday. August .,.Bishop Galloway will address the South­ern Oub on Saturday evening. August 8.at 8 p. m •• in Lexington Hall Library.A Black or Blue Sergeor Cheviot Suit withExtra Trousers of theSame or Stripe material.$25.00A. N. J ...... s. M�. 09-131 LA SALL. ST.Da. W.-J. ConY. - . - _. � -.- PboDe c-traI .4S.·-apcnDtcIIds at("k . - .. --'. 'COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSJ74-J7' STATE STREETOpposite Maia EDtraDCe Pun H_Gold CI'D'IrDS - $5.00 I Set Teeth • $5-B Work·. 5000 s. S. W •• 8.00�UID F"alllac 1.00 Rose Pearl 15000Gold F'al11acs $2.00. up Pailalesa Eztrac:tioa .s-MONROE BUILDING CAFEIs II,. t"� Til; PltHlr. Tak� EllfJlIIt1rMeal Hours: Breakfast. 7-9; exceptSundays, 8-9:30. Lunches. 12-1:30Suppers', 6-8s.MIr .......,_ 35 ds. AI OIlIer Mas. 25 ds.The Daily IIaroon IS one of the bestadvertising mediums in Chicago. Try it.DressrorComfortRobert W. MaxwellIIO'SPresidentSuspendersare the easiest he everwore. Guaranteed •• ADBreaks Made Good... SOcand II.oo� AD shopkeep­. en in Chicago01' lIT maD po8tpaId flolD .C. A. mtaARTO ••• 0. 00... - .... ,rIef ............ ew· .. aTEAM.ER .. ·OT-TAWAINDIANA .HARBOR(TltC •• alc can)"·Loac the .5bore �oate"Leaftl Rash 8treet. Bridge �aUO L III. and 3 p. III.T ..... heM .. a..tral 447e.We buyschool-books Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to con­sult James F. McCullough. 639 Fine ArtsBuilding. ChicaKo.Room in house of private family. elec­tric light, steam heat, and telephone. $10monthly for one; $15 for two. Dr.' F. E;BIGELOW. 5223 Ingleside 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.Oh I oh I how good I What? That Soda.Where? Bowen's. Fifty-fifth and Inglesideavenue.Subscriptions to the .onthly IIaroon onspecial ofter received at the Office, Room 7of the Press BuildiDg.STUDEBAKERTO-NKGHTMut M� at 8-Avmu� 0/ PalmsHENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERS�or a Llu.ltecl EDltageuaeDtTHE BEST MUSICAL COMEDY GOING I-M LOOKING FORWARDWITH MUCH PLEASUI.K TO A CALL .1.01( THE "£ADEI.. WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPEI.IOI.ITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEO. WOOLENS, BUT THE GENZI.AL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33"an 33 Adam. 33 Cent. 33 Letteraln 33 Dollar"GoociOriginal at It. 'Phoae Name and BUllne.I"Add,... Suit••• MY LEADER. •••CARROLL S. IIcMILLAB, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.CiZarsPRINCE OF �ILSENBy Pi'zI'Y 6> Lut/lrsPOPULAR MATINEE WEDNESDAY-Prices, 2SC, SOC, and 7Sc�iwYe���/5ai1(»f/1337........... 63 ... St. -l.edIIbII A,,-·TeL r.t. 2675 TeL _"I'd 1mCAdIIir. Jolla w • .,.... COK-E •� .DR. CHARLES T. MURPHYOPnca: s. E. Comer Sixty·third It. aad IIJ21eside aT.Houn: 9-10 A ..... :t-4 P ..... ,_a P."• Pboae. OaklaDd 252RzsIDKJfa: 6330 Woodlawa a...eDueHoun: 8-q A. .... 6-7 P.... -'PboDe, Druel S093, OPnca-Hyde Park 1788PHONK I RIlSIDaNcE-Hyde Park 787DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTS611.49 Kimbark AYellueN. 8. CIr. Six�tll'r" Sr. HoalS , 8:30 to 12.'1:00&0 s- Substitute Ha rd CoalBishop - U of CHAT$2.50,'.The Old Reliable Hatters156 State St.. ChicagoMR. LESTER BARTLETT JONESDhdDr of Male. lJIIJersIly of 0IicItITeacher of SingingLessons clven at the Universityor 51J Kimball Hall .MONEY! MONEY!HIRTENSTEIN'S LOAN BANKJ850 Cottage Orove Avenue(Ncar Thirty-ninth Street)la4ftDce m01ley 011 an ki1l41 of perIOJIAl ptoperty.t tile l"weat ratea. UllrHeemecl pleclen lOT sale.OLD GOLD AlQ) SD.VER BOUGHT I 0 rMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth aTenue and Rivercimpressed Air Service Antiscepdc: Face Cream72 Aclama StreetThe Grand Central Barber ShopB.J.GAJDrr,���rTel. d3 Harrison LaUDCby Office Opposite FairW. T. DELIHANTPr�n·t/�t II. C. O'DONNELLS�erlt.J'7 ALBERT TEBOTnlUllrlrStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MARTBL. HARRISON 3137 JOJ Dearborn streetCHICAGOREADThe Monthly MaroonJULY NUMBEROUT NOW"The Monthly Maroon" contains stories ofinterest to students."The MonthlyMaroon" contains a summaryof the important events of the month."The .Monthly -Maroon" contains items ofinterest to the Alumni."The Monthly Maroon" is the only officialorgan of the Alumni, and is the official organ ofthe student's literary effort.Subscrlption=-Sr.oo Per YearAlitisepbc: SbaYlac Cream FIICIe KasareThe U. of C. QARBER SHOPJ. A. QItEENE. Prop.Clprs I.aaDcby 0fIice Compressed Air ��409 e. Fifty-seventh st.Two BIecb ,,_ UalYCnlt,. Tobaccoir -You ,Want Money call A� LIPMANon .-..t ...... at.Diamoads. Watcba, Jewdry. aDd Aatiqaes, for sale; Old Gold ad 511fti' BouchtCOLISEUM GARDENS.. THE POPULA� MUSIC KINO"BROOKE-AND HIS-CHICAGO MARINE BAND50 PEERLESS PLAYE�S•• PoP" toncerts eveIl nIjt and s.day afteI'ICMMIS. AI seats 25 UIds.bIsIey's Caterers. Edelweiss MaIaaers. Qkago's Most PopIIar Resort.