rtt-., I.flf• -..'. � • rTh��·· ally Maroon�bliahed Aftemoou by tho StucleDta of the UDinralty of Chicaco DariIl& the Pour Qaartera of the UDinralty YearVOL. I. No. 205 PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, �IONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1903RISE OF ISRAEL TO POWER EARLY AMERICAN SCULPTORS DOWN TO SE.M I-FINALSThe subject of Professor Willett's lee- Professor.r-Taft spoke in Kent Fridayture on Friday, August 6, was "David: afternoon on "American Sculpture." HeRise of Israel to Power." "David," he prefaced his remarks by saying that thesaid, "is perhaps the most interesting fig- history of American sculpture is a com-ure in the history of the Old Testament. parative1y short one.It was he who established order and coher- "The- history of American sculpture," heence throughout the land. Saul had pre- said, "is bounded by one hundred years.ceded him in the kingship] but Saul had Until the. beginning of the nineteenth'L�en al1lexl,eiirnetJtar···�ng';4Da·th-=· kjr.;;,� - .,���::.-�-tlC.t��-ia£4.dom was in a condition more or less this direction was 1)y wood-carvers, suchchaotic. Notwithstanding the moral de- as Rush of Philadelphia, or such men aslinquencies of David's character, there John Frazeen, the maker of grave-stones.centers around his life a certain genuine But in 1805 two Americans, Horatioand religious interest. Greenough and Hiram Powers, went toIn his early years David had served his Italy to study. From that time we havepeople faithfully, first, as a shepherd, then a gradual awakening to the possibilities ofas a minstrel and finally as an armour- Amerieten �5CUlpture."bearer of the king's. And so it was, that, Professor 'Taft then spoke on variouswhen Samuel came to Bethlehem to select early sculptors, illustrating very profuselya candidate for the kingship, it was David with lantern slides. "The first statue waswhom he chose. The shepherd boy's early one of Washington, brought to Americadefeat of the menacing hosts of the from France in 1785; the first statue donePhilistines and similar acts of amazing in this country was also of him, bycourage had placed him at the head of his GreenoUi � The first equestrian statuespeople, and it. was. not long before these were. do� in the fifties and sixties and, people realized that out of 'a sh'ephent . life .. !ie� si�& marvels of balancing the horsehad come a hero who should be the glory in ·variotl# positions, such as that of Mills'of Israel. . statue 0';" Washington. Without doubtProfessor \VilIett dwelt some time. on America's'.greatest sculptor is St. Gaudens.Saul's growing jealousy of the popular . He was born in Dublin, so is not really anyoung fa�orite, .and o£ the final banishment Arnerieane• Most of his works are master-of Davidt;"tbf"'Jonath:m's friendship for the pieces. lIis statute of Lincoln is the. YOU�g·r;;;m:.-a thing which David after- finest in f;merica. This was executed inwards spoke of as the most lasting thing New Y�� 'It is perfect in technique,in his life; of David's abode in the wilder.;.� strong and� virile, combining delicacy andness and the band of cut-throats whom' he humility. ,Next to this the Shaw Memorialassociated with himself--and lastly of Statue at Boston is a close rival. This wasDavid's restoration to the kingship 'of the don� by Daniel French."north and the establishment of his capital. Professor Taft then spoke of variousIn speaking of the tragedy of David's later other rising sculptors, such as MacMolI-..;r.�Pnt�"!kra-wiHe�::.-iJclid;- ''f>d;tl..·'1iJ·';''�'"''�-'''•• "r9.· ...-�;--'KlitltrjiffO!le,' and' Jolm·· Harvard,.· th,,· Iwas a common one. . It had been com- animal sculptor, Edward Kemeys.mitted repeatedly and openly by thoseabout him. David, however, chose to keenhis crime a secret, There is a significancein this fact. We feel that there must havebeen a certain inclination to righteousnessin his heart; that a conscience was atwork. He was a rep':Jlt�nt man. He wasthe noblest and most sympathetic of aUrulers. He must also be regarded as apsalmist of incomparable exquisiteness."NATIONAL A. A. U. MEETProf. Zueblin Presents an Elaborate Dis­cussion on This Momentous SubjectProfessor Charles Zueblin spoke to avery large audience in Cobb Chapel Fridayafternoon on "The Training of the Citi­zen:' making his point by showing the re­lation of present modes of education tothe future function of citizenship. The(Continued on page 3-coiunlO 2)Dr. lIerbert E. Willett Tells of the Lifeand Character of David-Praise forthe Psalmist, The Big Affair Will Be Held inthe city of MilwaukeeNext MonthGreat Race Promised Between Duffy,Blair, and Hahn-K.ellog andGrant Entered'The narional (':laJ:!llticnllhip '�'3mC'!l ·which·.are to be held in Milwaukee next monthunder the auspices of the Amateur AthleticUnion are engrossing the entire attentionof admirers of athletic prowess. So manyUniversity men each year compete in thesedecisive contests that the affair has cometo he looked upon as a paradise in whichcrafty college trainers and coaches maydraw conclusions and note the develop­ment of stars.This year the East. largely to be repre­sented by athletic clubs in New York, i�laying careful plans to win the games.The officials of the New York athleticclub are especially active and have a bunchof good men going through. ;.:..��ir � s�n� .dailY: - The ·MeiCuTy. Foot club;�'alsO' of:New York will have a number of goodmen 'in the events Including Moulton, theYale sprinter, and P. J. Walsh. It isreported also that Aleck Grant, the famouslong distance man, will return for anotherfarewell tour of the itwo mile circuit.. Ifhe does the race between him and 'Keiioggof Michigan ought to be of the greatestinterest. If the conditions are good a newrecord for the two-mile run ought to beestablished.In addition to these star performers theEast will have the majority of the goodcollege men of fhat section as representa-0-'ti .. oo:: .. �-i!...,,:r.::Ice-__.......m.ts. ... ha�.' tbEQ"Y:..John Flanagan, the holder of the world'srecord for this event, will represent theNew York Athletic club. While he appearsto be the best man in the country with thehammer, he will meet a man worthy of hissteel in Plaw the California star, who willcompete under the colors of the first regi­ment. Plaw's records with the big mis­sile are second only to Flanagan's and theeastern .star will have to equal his bestperionnances in order to be returned awinner.The one event which every one is look­ing forward to with unusual interest is theone hundred-yard dash. In this race thegreatest collection of stars ever broughttogether in one contest will strive for thehonors. First of all, Arthur Duffy, theworld's champion sprinter and beyond adoubt the fastest man that ever paced thecinder path will represent one of the east­ern clubs. \Vestney, the University, ofPennsylvania man, who ha; been touringGreat Britain with Duffy, will also beentered. He has been caught under tenseconds and is a dangerous man.The west will not be without first classrepresentatives in the dashes, however.Clyde Blair and George Senn have beensecured by Max Beumer to run for theFirst Regiment. Hogenson of Lewis Insti­tute and Eckersall of Hyde Park, both ofwhom have run in ten seconds, will com­pete for the soldiers. Archie Hahn, Blair'sold time rival from the \Volverine camp,will represent the !\li1waukee Athletic clubin the short sprints. Another meeting be­tween Blair and Hahn will arouse greatinterest as there is a great difference ofopinion as to which is the better man.However the fight for first place willprobably not be between Blair and Hahnif Duffy is in the race. Xevertheless thereare many people who think that either ofthe western men have a good chance of(Ideating the wonderful little man fromGeorgetown. ] f Duffy does win the event,it is almost a sure thing that he will haveto ,:co in record timc to do it. JUGGLING AND TUMBLING AT PICNIC• embers of Kansas Club Entertain Their .Friends on Pullman ExcursionSeventeen of the Kansas Club availedthemselves of the excellent opportunityto visit the Pullman car works last Fri­day afternoon. About four o'clock theystarted from Stony Island and Sixty-thirdstreet and before long were leaving theirlunch boxes on a bench in the Pullmanoffice. The great Corliss engine of 2,500horse power was VIsited first and afterthat the drilling, moulding, wood-cutting,polishing, plating and other departments.Many interesting facts were learned ofthe guide. He explained that it is be­coming . the custom to name instead ofnumber the cars. The daily pay roll at thePullman works is $12,000 and two carsvalued at $8,000 each are turned out perday.At last the club returned to their lunchbaskets and on the lawn in front of thecar shops consumed ham sandwiches andspring chicken. !\I". 1'.Ielton and Mr.Krehbiel then performed several jugglingtricks and one of the other young menproved himself an expert "tumbler." \Viththis the program ended and the crowdhoarded a return car.liTHE TRAINING OF THE CITfZEN"The Council will hold a meeting tonight,August 10. in Cobb Hall. A fc-:v scardsarc still ope», Visits will be made toBridewell, Dunning. 'he Jail and the CityHall. Professor Taft Speaks of the History ofthe Art in This Country-Bounded ByOne Hundred Years Much Progress llade in VarsityChampionship TennisTournamentMany Games Played - Good MatchesScheduled for Today-SnellStarts New TourneyThe men's slnzles in the. open tennis . ... •• �1iav�;;treD";� t���i�rf:kJ5 whie6;_��o:::-�,-·<:.$;.�":_'Y��::e;be played today. Kinsley and Torrey will ' •come together, and a great match is ex­pected. Both are playing good tennis andwill undoubtedly put up stiff games. Jayneby defeating Sheldon enters the semi­finals to play the winner of the Hodson­Procter sets,By defeating Miss Biegler, Miss Hillmanwill be matched to play Miss Kingsburyin the finals. The sets between Miss Hill­man and Miss Biegler were hotly con­tested; both were deuce, and seemed atmost of the time anyone's game. MissHillman's accurate placing ali long back­hand drives finally won her the match.Only one match was decided in thewomen's doubles, Misi Reiterman and MissHillman defeating Miss French and MissRice.In the men's doubles Axtell-Moorheadby defeating Davis-Byers were advancedto the semi-finals. Torrey-Hobbs will playthe winner of the Jayne-Linn, Sheldon­Hutchinson match.Three scores were decided in mixeddoubles. Miss Reiterman and .Mr. Moor­head won from Miss Eldridge and Mr.Kercher; Miss Biegler and Mr. Hutchin­son won from Miss Fay and Mr. Jayne;and Miss Kingsbury and Mr. Nelson de-JeA� >MisJ�.�S;��_3_!l�. Mr •. Brown. � �' .•..The results of the day were: 'Men's· singles, Kinsley defeated Hobbs,6-1, 2-6, 6-4; Torrey defeated Moorhead,8-6, 3-6, 6-4; Jayne defeated Sheldon, 6-3,6-3.\Vomen's singles, Miss Hillman defeated1'.Iiss Biegler, 7-5, 8-6; Miss Kingsburydefeated Miss Kellerman, 6-4, 6-2.�ien's doubles, Axtell-Moorhead defeatedDavis-Byers, 6-1, 6-1.Women's doubles, Miss Reiterman andMiss Hillman defeated Mi:;s French andMiss Rice, 6-0, 6-2.Mixed doubles, Miss Reiterman and Mr.Moorhead defeated Miss Eldridge and Mr •Kercher; Miss Biegler and Mr. Hutchinsondefeated Miss Fay and Mr. Jayne, 6-2, 6-4;Miss Kingsbury and Mr. Nelson defeatedMiss French and Mr. Brown, 8-6, 7-5.Snell Hall has open entries for a tourna­ment in doubles. Drawings will be madetoday, and during the week the championteam wilt come forth. A tourney in singleswill be held next week. The teams enter-ing are: Jordon-Flickinger, Fleming-Walsworth, Smith-Warner, Cawthorn-Bevan, \Vyman-Gannon, Davis-Stout, Hat­ton-Pease.PERSONALITY AND CONVENTIONALlS�Dr. Henrietta Becker's Discussion Basedon the Works of Bebbel and Ibsen. The struggle of personality against con­ventionallsnr;" the right -to think, the wholeworld of meaning in being permitted tosay "I will;" in a word the soulness of in­dividual choice. These things were dis­cussed Friday afternoon by Dr. HenriettaKatherine Becker. She drew most of herexamples . from the works of Hebbel andIbsen; her' subject was, "Two Pioneers inModern Realism; German Forerunners ofIbsen." "The old world regarded customsas sacred; in the new world he is thegreatest hero who most defies all the con­ventions of custom." This was Dr.Becker's introduction. How well the greatNorwegian has depicted the modernstruggle' �l'e showed by outlining thestruggle-oi--Brant, of Nora, the doll wife,and of Elida, the lady from the sea. "Thekeynote of the struggle depicted in Ibsen'sdramas is the' effort for freedom to chooseopinions.""But Ibsen was not the first to picturethe modem state of society," said Dr.Becker, "there were Hebbel and Heinrichvon Kleist, Von Kleist's life was a strugglefor freedom of will. Possessing high pros­pects for a military or civil career, hoabandoned both to seek for truth."The efforts of modern writers of realismhas been to depict especially the strivingof women toward the goal of free thought. HYSTORISIS AND RECALESCENCEProf. Cox Describes Phenomena of .. ,­netism-Weber aDd Ampere'Do Not �Professor Cox spoke in Kent Fridayafternoon on Magnetism. In treating thissubject and the different magnetic ele­ments, he spoke especially of ',the threemagnetic metal's, iron, nickel and cobalt."These three metals," said ProfessorCox, "are affected differently from otherelements, by the magnetic current. Thetwo most marked eharacteristics of theseclements are hystorisis and the property ofrecalesccnce, which phenomena are alsotwo of the strangest things known inPhysics and Electricity.Hystorisis is the property of seemingto remember when about to be subjected toa current, what happened to them tbe lasttime they were so treated while recales­cence, as its name indicates. is the powerof getting hot again and emitting a brightlight and an enormous quantity of beatafter being partly cooled.These two facts make magnetism verydiflicult to explain, and the theories ofWeber and even Ampere do not sufficientlyexplain them.0fEN LEtTUlES FOR TOMORROW"Sonomn : The Zenith of Power," byAssistant Professor Herbert L. Willett,Chapel. Cobb Hall, 3 :30 p. m."Philosophy of Emerson," by Pro­fcssor Jobn Dewey, Kent Theater, 3 :30p. m."The Making of the Citizen," by Pro­fessor Charles Zueblin, Kent Theater,4 :45 p. m."Atmospheric Electricity and Thun­der-storms," by Professor John Cox,�fcGil1 University, ·Kent ChemiealLecture Room, 4 :45 p. m, .../) .CHICAGO, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1903The Daily MaroonFormerl,. the Ualyeraity of �ic:azo Weekly.POCIIIDaDTiM' Uaiversity of Cbic:azo Weekly - October I. IIcpTHa DAILY MAROON - October I. 1002l'IBWS COllTRlBUTIOlfS RBQUBSTBD.Publlihcd by the stucleab of tbe Uaiyerslty of Chi·c:aeo every afterDOOo.acept Saturday aui SuDday. dur­iacthe 46 weeks of the Uolyen!tyyear.First board of editors aad busiaeu maa�rautborlzed by Itudeat·body in mall meetlac May IS,IQIn.Membership 00 lubsequent boardl of editors to hedetermlaed by competition open to all studeatl in theUaiyeraity.Summer board vacancies filled by appoiatmeat fromItudelltl in residence.BOARD OP BDITORS::::,-tsDf�itor _ •_ • _ROBEo�vI;KHB��J:.;Athletic Editor Ha .. aRT E. FLa .. OCGASSOClATa EDI1'OItSHARRY W. FORl> Auntie A. HAYDaNTHADDaus J. MERRILLSTAPF OF aaroaT&RSE. R. GAJQCON MISS HaLaN SMITHMI •• AliNa E. FLOYD R. H. ALLaNMISS GRACE RaDDY THOMA.C1 J. 'Maa"C. M. 10fcKaNNA W. J. CUPPYBUSOIBSS STAP'PTHE DAILY MAROONBusiaess MaDa£efAdvertllil!J Maa&2erRush MedIC Maaarer THa MOIn1fLY MAltOOMI ULIAN L BacDalAMas D. FLOODJ. W. SWlnDally Sublcrlptl.n, $3 per 4 quart.rs I S 1 for 3 m.nth.By Mallin city 14 per 4 quart.rs I S 1.25 for 3 m.nth....=.�:;,�sd:= :� M=:'::,��: �F�;Eacllaqe. Cobb HallI'riDte4 by.the UDIYef'Jlty or Chlcqo Press.. EDITORIA'LS ..All the people who read the Sun­day papers received a shock of gen-Tolltoi's uine surprise at seeingCriticism what Count Tolstoi hadto say about President Harper. Nodoubt the first feeling every memberof the University had was one ofindignation and resentment. Nodoubt, also, that a second thoughtbrought a smile, caused partly bythe humor of the situation and partlyby a feeling of tolerant contempt forthe old man, who, in his ignorance,said foolish things.Count Tolstoi is an undoubtedartist. That he has genius no onke. . B t Tolstoi is also a cran ,dentes. u. bl ., . an irreconclla e pessl-an ascetIC,hist We need but to. t an an arc .ross,these facts to account forremember ks about a man, oncehi ude refJ)ar I hIS r . honored by a 1 w 0h. uest who IS '..IS g ,." nstinted admiration-know him Wlt'l u.d He is igno-· ot kno .. ·TolstOI.does D. he would neverOtherWIserant- he did·have spokeD astteIDpt to refute whatWe do not at American trusts.· ·d abouTolstOI _sal d refutation. Onet nee a. '1'0"It does DO . b anlJrcblsts. ... Iley .ue Wit Bcannot arg. tie in :Jrgument. e-do J10t bell� considers all the peo­sides, ToIstOI t belieYe as he doespIe �ho do n�biS means �hat ahDo�tb b�rians. 1 barbanans. It IS:Jr le :Jre ball tile peop .th honored mem ers.a large clasS \flthe readers of 'tHENo doubt allre quite conteM to00:1 a 1DJ\lI-Y M.4R"" .harbafi:lP class.a QJlgm��.' in_lb� nd a few others ofr�ltb Dr. a�rpei aather than join the'\VI ·fot! r .e"aUed pOSI Ind help turn the wheelsTolstoi cult a kward se"en centuriesogress b:JCof pf k Ages.totbeDa�. al chatflpionship trackTJte nation f the Amateur Ath-ld lJ)eet 0 .al1d fie . Union, which is to· leUc ..A •• uoul k place In Milwaukee..... 't ta e I'� and 10, will in rea Ityseptem�er 91 (fair if the men whob naUona a'. fea. . t d their intention 0 tak-h ve mdlca eTha tually do compete. eing pa�tll �� represented by the ath-East WI• CI bf the New York Athletic u,letes 0 .h Knickerbocker AthletiC Club,�h: Greater New York Irish AthleticAssociation, the Pastime AthleticClub, the West Side Athletic Club,,r' the New England Athletic Associa­tion, and the Orange (N. J.) Ath­letic Club. These are the strongestathletic organizations in the East.The West will have a dozen of itsbest athletic teams in the field, butchief among them will be that of theFirst Regiment of Chicago. TheF. R. A. A. will have a very largeteam of excellent men. By concen­trating a large number of the athletesof the West under its colors theRegiment should take the bannerfor the largest number of points ofany single organization if most ofthe men who are counted on appear·on the field. At any rate, it is verylikely that one of the greatest meetsever held in the West will take place.It' will probably' have more of anational character than any meetheretofore held as far west as Mil­waukee.COMMUNICATIONSCHICAGO, August 6,1903.To tlu Editor of Tlu Daily lIfaroon:I notice in your issue of August5 an article stating that AbrahamBowers was the first man to matricu­late in the University. This is amistake. Mr. Bowers's matriculationnumber is 93. The article. in theColfax (Ind.) StallIiard, to which yourefer, states, i believe, that Mr.Bowers was the first studen t 'to regis­ter. This is not the same asmatriculation, as you probably areaware. The records of registrationfor any quarter are not so made outas to show the exact order in whichstudents presented themselves totheir deans for this purpose, butthere is no mistaking the order ofmatriculation. That is shown infal­libly by the numbers on the booksof the Recorder.It may be interesting in connec­tion with this subject to know. thattbedjTSt�iour·· students �·matriaJlated .in-the University are as follows: (I)Theodore Elias DeButts, Graduate,(took work in Chemistry, 1892-3);(2) Joseph Leiser, College, (receiveddegree-of A.B., July I, '95); (3) Wil­liam Bishop Owen, Graduate, (re­ceived degree of PH.D., .t\�gust 29,'0 I, now Associate Pror�sor ofGreek); (4) George Gerard Tunell,Graduate, (received degree of PH.D.,July I, '97).Yours truly,F. J. GURNEY,Recorder'« -I}Jlice.THE DIARY OFA SUMMER STUDENl-"BY- knocked it otT, and in attempting to reachbackwards for r. I made a precipitous andunanimous descent to the ground. But Icaught it and quickly got up.I was 'not a bit confused,\\'bat do I care who this handsomeyoung gentleman may be?He's nothing to me.I loCuess Lillian White has a right to lethim call if she wants to. I never told hershe shouldn't, She can have all the menshe wants to come to see her for all thatit concerns the equanimity of N. \V. B.I have made up my mind. I am going tosee another interesting woman, myself.I'Il go tomorrow evening, too,Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to con­sult James F. McCullough. 639 Fine ArtsBuilding, Chicalro.It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon_Summer Students NeedSUMMER CLOTHINGWann weather garments should fitperfectly to be comfortable. A good .tailor 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-Coffey has largelight parlors in which to show youjust tne pattern you want. and, whatis equally important, can make you agannent, an embodiment of that styleand grace so much desired by well­dressed men.Ask about the special summer suit,BORDEN'SCONDENSED lIIIILK, FLUID lIrIILK,CREAJII AND BUTTERlIrIILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRY. BORDEN'S 'CONDENSED MILK Co.'827-833 E. FOltTY-SEVENTH ST. ",Saturday, August 8, 1903.. As the light of the far-away moon castsa pale shadow of Poverty Row on thestreet below my window, I take great com­iort in the oft-recurring thought that Iam a man of Learning and that nothingcan disturb my equanimity.When the glow of pink spread over theW above the \Vashington Park trees thisevening I got my silk hat out of itS band­box, brushed my long coat and my trousersin which the creases are stilt evident, andproceeded toward the domicile of one whohad kindly told me I would be ever wel­come -and 'that she is always at home.On reaching her house, the widow lady'who keeps it came to the door and said:"Miss White is not here this evening."I stood. there.The widow lady opened the door wide,and said. "Won't you come in ?' •But I hesitated and she came out on thestep as she seemed desirous of conversing."Miss White is such 3 dear: I just thinkshe is fine: so acommodating and cheerful ;she's just the best boarder I ever had; Iwish this term would last forever," shesaid and stopped a second fdt hreath.Then she continued :"On this beautiful evening Miss �Vhitehas gone for a walk on the Midway withi.he finest looking gentleman I ever see,young and handsome.""Well, I guess, I'd better be gving," Isaid. starting to back down the steps. Iraised my hand to lift my hat, but M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business Men'5J La Salle St_ _ Tcleplloae_Cenlral3439 , -� ,).,5GOOD GOLD,rasC. P. L.COUPONSSAVE YOU. 5 to 25 per ·cent.--AT--1500 Best Storesl�SUED BYThe Consumers' Purchasing League of Americap..hone 3910 .. (jentral. 134 ,MONROE ST •. (cor. Clark) CHICAGOIntroductor7 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, aU: overChi�go. Also on An Incoming Trains :: .. .. _ .. & •• ••Get Your G. P. L � at The Maroon Of&e. Room 7. Press:Bldg.Vacation Suits. $14.00THE REASONMARKABLE FOR THIS RE­VALUE: Thesesuits were made to close out hun­dreds of yards of. the finest blue_andblack serges and cheviots, which re­mained at the recent closing of ourmanufacturing 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..CHICAGO, MONDAY, AUGUST 10. 1903, "" ............ �� ................ ..,: ADVANCE:: Shipment of Clothes!: for Fall and Winter! have been received by !me, and I will bepleased to displaythem to early buyers, looking for the Choic- I;! est Goods at the"Lowest Prices.Special Inducements: bef�re the usual Rush !! begins.. William Sachen:: 320 Fifty-Fifth Street:"I?5,Scheyer ,Hoglund Co.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-11OUR IlIDUCDIBlITS .lItB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradewor1nneDlhip, and the latest creatiOll8of style and fashion at moderate prices.60wman Dairy" (jo.OUR" MILKis Bottled in the CountryCbt ntW Drug StortDtUdols Soda Plrt DngsCHICAGO ··UNIVEltSITY --PtfAlfMACY­" 57111 st.&: DaIwat ave. TeL .., .. rn 1854.... IIM .., .. rnPark 6rooory and Market::.i'������ri�� '" !':;:rt"lJlll ."IlPrllflisitl"l ::394 E. Fifty-Firth StreetOWARA . BROTIDS' HOME BAKERY(Phoae 1646 Hyde Park)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeOrden lakeu for Ice Cream aDd Ices. Goods deliftred..�8 East PItt,.-IIftII street..IIYDB PARE.&IID CBlCAOO BBACB STOLB8J. H. KINTZ(PIIOI'1lJaTOa)JackSon Park Stables." But PUty- ..... ua StreetTel.,OaJdaDd 5P CBICAO.H. Z EI S SLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seveatb at.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 126<}, After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Sllk-Uned Suits from $040 up.Skirts from SIS up.Telephone Hyde Park IIA. McAdamsTHE "UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCor. 53d It. aDd Kimba,k 11ft. "THE TRAINING OF THE CITIZEN"(Continued from Page 1)Manual Training School, for instance, isnot merely to give the boys a trade or �ofit the girl for domestic duties, but to givethem adaptability, to teach them to see, toknow. to produce and act. There shouldnot be the gap there so frequently is be­tween the eyes and the fingers. There aretwo great forces at work against the work­ing man, said Mr. Zueblin. They are in­vention and combination. Some say thatthe Arts and Crafts movement is a harkingback to the Middle Ages, but who knowsif we may not need a field for displacedlabor and a body of skilled workers tosatisfy a new want of the people?"The school cities, when properly con­ducted, are great helps," said the lecturer.You can't learn to be a citizen out of a" • book. and many well meaning people fa,ilbecause they think they can. The speakerdisapproved of the plan of copying a citymanagement with all its bad dements andproblems of government which bore norelation to the institution, as is being done.on the Campus this summer.Science teachers should not fail to visitthe exhibit of Scientific Apparatus at 57"9Drexel avenue. THE PLACE OF HOME ECONOMICSIn the Higher Education of Women, Toldby Dean TalbotMiss �farion Talbot who is AssociateProfessor of Sanitary Science at the Uni­versity, Dean of Women, and Head oiGreen House, wrote Friday morning forthe Tribune on the subject "Why HomeEconomics Should Have a Place in theHigher Education of Women." Dean Tal­bot's text is that scholarship and learningare not ends sufficient to themselves. Shesays the present-day demand" is forleaden>._ This demand is made particularlyof college women; and especially in do­mestic life. "There is no inherent instinctwhich will lead girls ar'ight in the domesticpath." The training of a leader in house­hold administration cannot be too broadand deep. Dean Talbot considers physics,chemistry, physiology, bacteriology, botany,physiography, political economy, psy­chology; logic. ethics, and socioloavstepping stones to home economics. Agrasp of principles rather than practicework should be obtained in college. "Aknowledge of the effect of heat and wateron starch wiU take the place of manyseparate "lessons on the cooking of rice,potatoes, cereals, or bread. Subjects re­lated to the home and its interests are con­sidered by Dean Talbot not inferior ineducational possibilities to others now inthe college curriculum."The leading ClinicalSchool of the W orIdAll the advantagesof Coo k C 0 u n t yH o sp i tal.For announcementsand information ad­dress the Dean forthe Students,A.R. McDONALD, M.D.,33B Park Ave., Chicago, m.A. C. Cowperthwaite, II.D.,President.Straw HatSalePRICES CU1' IN HALF$2.00$1.00and -·$:lI.50 Straws, .50Panamas, $5.00, $7·50, $10, t'.l 75and $15.00 - "",.All $3.00 and $4.00All $2.00 and $2.50All $1.00 Straws,Straws,,We Never Carry Over a Hal--"OUR WAY"BROOKS96 MADISON ST. CO.97 E. RANDOLPH ST.GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL BLDG. SHORTHANDIN ONE HOURIn 40 to 60 day. Mrs. Lena A. WhiteguaraDteel to make ,"ou an expert stenoc­napher and typewnter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students haveIlWltered her system in one hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE20J IIICHIGAN A VB.CAN .1: HAD AT THI:THE MOST DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODAAVERY PHARMACIES55111 .. M .. Aft.Spalding's OfiicialAthletic Almanacfor 1903The" only Almanac published that con­tains a complete list of Americilll Best-on­Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes.PRiCe IOc_ A. O. SPALDINO & BROS.NeWYork ChiCl20 DeuYer Buffal. BaltimoreMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowlin.r AlkysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 MacliIOD St.. TribaDe BalldiDe8pectac1ea u4 ByecJuaea SciellUAc:aIly �_ ..__ "_r---.�M�.'"for the LaDterDist.Eodab, CUIIeIu. u48qpUeLILLINOIS��:E�LAW. .00."", ... ,.. 70 � 111'-1 • .., __ I..tIM. ,_, ,.., •._, � � ,. HOJIUD. N. OfIDEII. f'rea.. n� CIvIl ..TO BEST IS CIIBAPB8T ... Celebrated Bats" Styles andQualitiuAI ...,.. Pro&nain"PAUl .. HoosaCBlCAGO PJDL&DBLPIIIA""'1'08MARTYN:D.ROOlf S'l'lJDIO5705 Cottqe Grvq� Spec:ial rates tolta4eabCLASS PHOTOS OF ·03.Storage:i:�.4II"'''''''''tw.UlDCD.ElIDRG'S DPDSS .VAJI CO.1154 to I. WeatwcIrQ Aft.BItAlICB: .,.. Cottap Groft Aft.B. L AlIa Ed8bI....., lin "II. R. PA ..OET THE BESTAmes' Hats"$2.00 and $3.00161 A 16.1 B. MADISoN ST., .... LA SALUIJ. j. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST' ........ ",.de Park '71.WHY use poor. mnrbolelomc milk, w�for the same..oMJ)'OU MIll cet ItPwn.�..cae�-a,. R:cII. deliYered i. ICDJed bottJa, by caDi ....Telepbone South 817, or droppIq • postal ...SIDNEY WANZER It SONS305 nlrtletb at.\"�'.""• .ICHICAGO; MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1903'Summer SpetialA Black or Blue Sergeor Cheviot Suit withExtra Trousers of theSame or Stripe material,25.00Tailor for YcnmC:MoDA. N. J ........ Mer. �13I LA SALL. ST.D!Lo "'1 J, � _ _ _ '. � " PboDe Caatr.1I4S1 ..uperlDtcDds .n .. rk'COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-176 STATE STREETOpposite MalD EatraDce Palmer HouaeGold CI'OW'IIS - $5.-1 Set Teeth - $5-B Work -- 5.- s. S. W. - 8.-P1�um Fil1iD£ I'- Rose Pearl 15.-Gold YaIUazs Ss.-. up Paialess Eztract!OD .s-MONROE BUILDING CAFE� Is 0,. tlu Tlli' FIHr. T,J/u ElnllatDrMeal Hours: Breakfast. 7-9; exceptSundays, 8-9:30. Lunches. 12-1:3"Suppers, 6-8s.IIr DIIaen. 35 ds. All OIlIer MeiIs. 25 ds.-.The Daily lIIIaroon IS one of the bestadvertising mediums in Chicago. Try it.Furnishings, hats, and tailoring for men;cleanmg, pressing, dyeing, and repairingior all; done satisfactory, promptly, andreasonably at theFamous Tailorin& Company346 E. Fifty-fifth st. 'PhoDe, Hyde Park S,_MASONIC TEMPLE THEATERDaly Matilees. 25c. beailgs. SOc.CECILIA LOFTUS 6. CO.8IId Elpt Otber Ble ActsNat Week-.JESSIE BARTLElT DAVISDIlGOODMAN A.MILLfRDENTIST369-! 63!f STREET1B.EPIIIIE By. Park 1196INDIANA ·HARBOR(TIlE .".IC CITY)"'Loag tile SIIore itoate"Leavea Rasb Street Bridge �at 10 Lm. and3p.m.T ......... Central "78.We buyschool-books '" NOTICES '" ,I'M' LOOKING FORWARDWITH MUCH PL�SURK TO A CALL FR.OM THE R.EADER, WHEN I WILL. WITII·OUT DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIOR.ITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS. BUT THE GENE�AL HIGH QUALITY OF XY WORK. WHICH HASPLACED ME IN 'fHE LEAD IN THIS Bt'SINESS IN CIlICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cent; 33 Lettersln 33 DollarllGoodOriginal at st. 'Phone Name and Business "Address Suit• • • MY LEADER. • • •CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC Co.CokeCO,KESubstitute Hard CoalStudents aDd faculty members .re requested to seadaU DOtices to THK DAILY MAIIOON for publicatioa freeof c:har2e. Notices must be left at 'l"HB )iAIIOON officeor FacUlty EzchaD2e before II : _ A. ... ,Alumnae Loan Books may be returnedin Haskell Basement.The Woman's Union meets 'this after­noon in Lexington, at 5 p, m.Chapel Assembly of the Divinity School,Friday August 14, in Cobb Chapel.Der Deutsche Klub meets in LexingtonHall on Thursday, August IJ, at 7 p, m.The French Club meets at 4 p, m., Aug­ust I J, in Spelman House, Lexinaton Hall.Chapel Assembly of the GraduateSchools, on Thursday, August JJ, in CobbChapel.Emil Liebling will give a piano con­cert in Kent Theater, \Vednesday, August12, at 8 p. rn,Senior College Chapel Assembly, CobbHall, at 10 a. m. Musical service, Tues­day, August 11.Hamlin Garland will speak on "The RedMan's Changing Heart," in Kent Theaterat 8 p, m.,· Friday, August 14.The Weekly Assembly of the Disciplesmeets Wednesday, August 12 at Fifty­seventh and Lexington, at 8 p. m. Pro­fessor Willett will address the Assembly.Persons interested in Voice '. Culture,Reading and, Extemporaneous Speaking,call on Professor Blanchard daily between2 :30 and 6 :00 p, m., in Room 14, Kent. Chemical Laboratory.The Mathematical Club meets in Assem­bly Hall, Haskell Museum, at 7 :30 p. m.,Friday, August 14. Reports on Theses byMr. H. V. Buchanan, Mr. B. F. Condray,and Miss C. L. Bacon.In Ryerson Physical Laboratory, Room32, the Physics Club meets Thursday,August 13. Topics: "Violent Radio­Activity of Preparations of· Mercury,""Magnetic Reactions between BodiesPlaced in an Electrostatic Field."Actual Cost of Gym $260,000 'Mr. Stagg, in an interview today, saidhe 'thought the new Bartlett ,gym. wasnot being done justice in the many news­paper accounts published concerning it.That Chicago will have the finest gym. inthe country has been said, but never yethas the right amount of money to be ex­pended upon it been told. "I have seenstatements as low as $150,000," said Mr.Stagg, "but never any too high; some haveplaced the figures at $200,000. Now when,there is any notice taken of the money costof the new gym. we ought to have fullcredit, and not lose $60,000, in a para­graph or so. Actually, the original con:tract called for $243,000 expenditure, forthe bare buiIdi�g;, the furnishings willraise the cost to $260,000 at least, Thelockers and other furnishing will of coursebe of the most modern kinds and the bestobtainable, so let us have the full costknown, if we have any. lorMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverThe Chicago Laboratory Supply & ScaleCo.'s exhibit at 5749 Drexel avenue, westof Press Building, will be open daily from9 a. rn, to 5 :JO p, m,For posinons in High Schools. SecondarySchools, State Normal Schools, Colleges, andState Universities, address or call on TheAlbert Teachers' Agency, Fine Arts Build­ing. Chicago. C.). Albert, manager.Oh! oh! how good! What? :rhat Soda.Where? Bowen's, Fifty-fifth and Inglesideavenue.Subscriptions to the J(onthly Jlaroon onspecial offer received at the omce, Room 701 the Press Building.STUDEBAKER- TO-NIGHTMut Ale at 8-Avmue of PalmsHENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERSf'or • Llualtecl ED •••• ua ... tTHE BES,!, MUSIC:AL CO�(EDV GOINGPRINCE OF PILSENPOPULAR MATINEE WEDBESDAYPrices, 2SC, SOC, and 7SCs>fItHwYt:��?fe'anl5'ailo/(/1117 MIr..me ..... 63r. 51. .. ledlllt- A ...·TeL c.t. 2675 TeL .., .. M 1mfMnw .... w. DoIeIISPHoN � OFJllcK-Hyde Park 1788a � Rl!5lDIIlNca-Hyde Park 787DR.RALPHW.PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTS6249 Kimbark AvenueN./:. C-.Sut.T't"'t�dSr. Hoars \ 8 =30 to 12.�1:OOto So THB ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE and, .: STORAGE COMPANY' ,_. �·Pboae. Hyde Park 57. KIMBARK AVE. aad PIPTY-.5IXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City • • •Furniture aDd Pl.aaos Moved. Stored. Packed and Shipped to aU pam 01the world. 300 Private Storap Rooms. l.arEe Parlor E.zdusiveiy forPiaaOSo R_ms for Trunks and "neels. I..ar£e R_m for Carriaees,BUFeies, aDd Sleiabs. TRumtS TO ..&lID PRO. ALL DEPOTS.Local translers for BlI2ell£e. Furniture. Packll2e5, Cleo, at short DOtice.or- Spedal AtteDtiO. GinD to UDinrsity Orders.W. T. DELIHANTPr,n·d,,.t M. C. O'DONNELLS,cf'dll'Y ALBERT TEBOT"'IUJlr,,,Standard W·ashed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-nARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOREADThe Monthly MaroonJULY NUMBEROUT NOW"The Monthly Maroon " contains stories ofinterest to students."The Monthly Maroon" contains a summaryof the important events of the month."The .Monthly Maroon" contains items ofinterest to the Alumni."The Monthly Maroon '.' is the only officialorgan of the Alumni, and is the official organ ofthe student's literary effort.Subscrtptlon=- $1.00 Per YearMoney call, A. LIPltlANon 99 But II" ... It.DialDOllds, Watches, Jew-elry. aDd ADriques. for sale; Old Gold aDd Silver BoaehtCOLISEUM GARDENSII THE POPULAR MUSIC KINO"BROOKE-AND ,HIS-CHICAGO MARI�E BAND50 PEERLESS PLAYERS•• POI)" tonterts -every � and s.lay aftemoons. AI seats 25 uats.bsley's tat�ers. Edelweiss M.agers. CAIItaGo's Most Popalar Resort.I