The Daily Maroon,PubUahed .Aftimoou by the Students of the VDlYel'llty of ChIca,o DurlDe the Pour Qaart8n of the VDlftnlty YeuVOL. 1. No. 206 PRIOE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1903DATES FOR THE OLYMPIAD PINK RIBBONS FOR CANS.Big Games for Next Year Slatedfor August 29 to Sep­tember 3College President Says Education IICure for Lynching-News fromthe UniversitiesYesterday the plans for the internationalOlympian games. which will be given inconnection with the St. Louis exposition,began to take definite form, the gamescommittee of the Amateur Athletic Unionheld its first meeting. President W. H.Liginger presided. The dates and theschedule of events for the big contestswere arranged. I t was decided that allthe world's championship running racesshould be measured according to the metricThe series of special handicapsystem.events, run separately hut during the sameweek. will be measured in feet and yards.The contests will begin Monday, August 29,and will occupy the whole week to Septem­ber 3. The Marathon race of forty kilo­meters is slated for August JO. Amongthose present were James E. Sullivan, chiefof the physical department of the world'sfair; Harry McMillan of the AthleticAssociation of Philadelphia, Edward E.Babb of the New England Association,H. C. Garneau and John J. O'Conner oftke Western Association. The committeewill meet again tomorrow.The follo�ing is the official programJfe• ••Thi5 week the Chautauqua Assemblywill be given over to a discussion of theapparent ri!le of the mob spirit in America.(Continued on page 3-column 3) REACH FINALS IN TOURNAMENT GOLF AT AUBURN PARK LINKSPlay in Open TOW'DADlent to Decide UDi­'!'emity Championship Will Commence­KoDClay-Kr. Stagg Victor Last YearThe open golf tournament is announcedfor next week. The play will bqin Mon­day on the Auburn Park links. Mr. Tingle,who has charge of the entries, urges all. golf players at the University to enter.Last year the tournament was a great suc­cess. "You don't have to be a goodplayer," said )fro Tingle this morning."Enter anyway. Handicaps will be given,so that anyone can enter. \Ve want moreentries this year than last, and I'm surewe ought to have them, if only the studentsget active:' Mr. Stagg won last year'stourney. Names for entry should bewritten under the announcement on Cobbbulletin board. Alderman Alling Introduces Ordi­nance for the Decoration ofGarbage ReceptaclesPermanent Committees Appointed -Second Meeting of Connell I.aatEvening Was IntereatiDg"A Color Scheme for the Twenty�secondWard," Mr. MaJor, "a riot. of pink huesamong my constituency, a delicate pinkthat will send thrills of rapture throughthe artistic soul of Mr. Taft. Mr. MaJor,I am a woman alderman, and I have dis­covered that what my ward needs is Dotbetter transportation service, not bathingplaces to turn blue with cold the sweetchildren. No, fellow aldermen, it wantspink ribbons on its garbage cans." So saidMiss Cornelia Walworth, otherwise Aid.Alling, at the city council meeting lastevening, and with the ward she held up toview a grimy tin bucket ornamented witha beautiful pink bow. The suggestion w�loudly applauded by the aldermen and the:audience.rand Mayor Head, r�� to thankthe alderman for her earnest study. of theaesthetic needs of the Twenty-second ward,said that next week the aldermen would bein the pink of condition to Tote for it.The city coancil began its second meet­ing by confirming the oppointment of InDavis Steele to the city clerlcship. Mr.Steele was immediately put to �ork to readan ordinanee introduced. by AId. Race,"Doe" Nevine, instructing the commis-­sioner of public works, Mr. McLean, toinvestigate the status of the Universityof Chicago in regard to the ruently raisedquestion, is· that �titution' opera�' for.- EXCELLDl-T .STO�Y BY JAMES W;'-LiNN -" ·gain·?-�A1d.. Sc:utly, GeorBe'� -Dicf"liC-did' Dot believe it was, but AIeL Lichmanthought it should be investigated. �Race talked of rumors. of mon�y divi­dends, bat. the motion was lost..AId. Lichman introduced a motion aimedat the public press, prohibiting it from theuse of certain phrases held objectionableby AId. Liebman. He objected to anyonecalling his wife his .. better half," and saidit � highl;' imprope;. "to shufBe off thismortal coil" AId. Scully shouted suchan ordi�ce was aPinst the Constitution,and to prev�t "oable it w� laid on th�table.The alderman from the FoUrth wardthea introduced a set of resolutions declar­.ing the man ,wJao criticised President Bar:per so scurrilously was an "aristocra�lobster." AId. Licbman, the jurist, was onhis feet instantly, shouting that such �guage was 'a disgrace to.'body. After a heated debawho introduced the resolutions t�take out the "lobster."It was then that Ald. Alling made �!lCD5ational speech for a pink tODe effectin . her "district..Mayo� Head made a short address befo�adjournmenL He commended �c work o�the week, reproved one alderman for 8:d,­iog in a manner inc:oDSistent �th alder:­manic dignity, and announced the com­mittee5y which were approved.The finances are in the hands of AId.Couglin and AId. Altine, aad local traDe­portation in the care of Scully and BreD­nan.Mrs. Head was an interested oDlooker atthe meeting; and as Ald. Lichman eleoelared, Honore Palmer "was consl'icuo.by her absenc:e."It Wa5 at this peint that AId. Alling,who is Jdis5 Cornelia Walrath, took .erseat in the eeuacil, Ald. Alling has AI­ready created one or two sensation. in Iterpolitical career, so �ery one expected tosee something happen when sbe entered.She carried under her ann a mysteri01libundl�. It was about the size of a Ia�demijohn and some wondered if the citymother has been raiding the saloons of theTwenty-sec�)Dd. A hum of excitement ...heard when AId. Alling responded to _The competitioa will be keen. WaylandMagee. who last year was runner up, isnot now in residence. . Nelson Buck isc�unted on to be in the finals, and pos­sibly take first place. He has the advant­age of being familiar with the AuLurnPark links, where he has been playing inexcellent fortn all summer. Miller isanother man spoken of as a possible cham­pion. Tom Howe plays a steady game,and will show up among the final rounds.Tingle and Hora are two men who havebeen playing much lately, and may beexpected to be heard from; Stiness andMcMillan have been more active in tennisthan in golf this summer, but they playgood games. The entries were opened atten o'clock this morning. The followingmen have already entered: Nelson Buck,Joe Hora, Hunt Henry. H. M. Tingle, H.B. Horton, Bobert- Murray, and F. D.Hatfield.BDlliah; Piofeaaor Writes for the AugustKumber of JIcClare'sMcClure's magazine for this month con­tains a story by James Weber Linn, of theDepartment of English in the University.that for delicacy of treatment and pic-:'. turesque description is one of the notable;tories of the month. It is the tale of thowest, of a young eastern girl who cometto a little desert station to meet her uncle.There she is met by a cow-boy who takesher to her uncle's ranch, She finds outthat her uncle is dead and she is the onlywoman on the place. All the terror ofa timid young girl alone and friendless isvividly portrayed. The cowboy who hasbrought her is a strong and fine character.He watches her cabin that night to protecther from an evil ranchman. The nextmorning he takes her back to the railroad·station. and when almost there, faintsfrom loss of blood received in a fight theprevious I!ight which he told her wu"shooting a coyote." The story ends withthe two at the railroad station absorbed ineach other and letting the train pass.The description of the desert and theranch are drawn with vivid, accurate hand,aod in the delicacy with whicJa ProfessorLinn has treated the conversation there iza strong human touch. Over the wholestory we can feel the silence of the un­changing desert,(Cootinaed on page 3-COiamD 2)Men's singles-semi-finals, Kinsley de­feated Torrey, 4-6, 6-1, 3-6, 6-4, 8-6; Proc­ter defeated Jayne, 6-4, 6-1, 6-1.'Vomen's singles-finals, Miss Kingsburydefeated Miss Hillman, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2, 7-5.as arranged: Mixed doubles, Miss Hillman and Mr.OLVW-PIC EVENTS, WORLD'S CIIAKPIONSHIPS. Stiness ;defeated Miss Rice and Mr. Odell,Aug. 29-Sixty meter run; throwing 16- 6-3,6-J.pound hammer; .400 meter run; .2,51)0 Miss Beiterman and Mr. Moorhead de-meter steeple chase; standing board Jump, feated Miss Hillman and Mr. Stiness, 6-1,and rwming high· jump. 6-3.. _.: . .-� Aui. 3�M�tb�'n - .race, 'fortY" kilo:. -.._ ."- 'The drawinp -for Snell doubles a�meters. . Iposted.. 'The teams playing are: Wyman�Aug. JI-ZOO meter run; putting the 16- .. 'Ga��on against .Fleming-Walsworth,pound shots; lifting barbell; 400 meter Smith-Warner against Cawthorn-Bevan,hurdle race ; standing high jump, and in-Davis-Stout against Hatton-Pease, the win-ternational tug-of-war on dirt.ner to play Jordon-Flickinger.Sept, 1-800 meter run ; throwing the S6-pound weight: 200 metc:r' hurdle race;running broad Jump; runmng hop, step �djump; tug-of-war (finals). The OlymPICinternational world's all-around dumb-bellcontest, in ten sections, divided. into twosections, five out of the ten sections eachday. .Sept. 3-100 meter run; th�owing thediscus; dumb-bell, second section; 1,500meter run; 4,000 meter steeple chase� 110meter hurdle race; pole vault for heIght;three standing jumps, and internationalteam race, 5,000 meters, each country tostart five men.SPECIAL HANDICAP EVENTS.Aug. 29-<>ne hundred and twenty yardhurdle, -running broad jump, 88o-yard run,putting the l6-pound shot.Aug. JI-One-mile run, reo-yard run,high jump, pole vault.Sept. I':"'" Two hundred and twenty-ranirun handicap 220 yards hurdle handicap,thr�wing the discus, throwing the 56-poundweighLSept, 3-Sixty-yards run, 440 �rds run,throwing the hammer )lnd a handIcap teamrace open to teams of four men, each manto run 440 yards less the handicap.The committee also took up the questionof scheduling the important athletic cham-pion5hip fixtures of America, and �e fol­lowing dates and events were unanimouslydecided upon for the Amateu. AthleticUnion's track and field championships' andhandicap meeting:June =-Handicap meeting.June 3-Junior champi�n5hip.June 4-Senior cbampion5hip.July 4-All-round athletic championshipof American, ten events,July 8 and 9-American swimmingchampionships and water ,010 champion­ships.Oct. 14 and =8-American gymnasticchampionships.bct. 14-Wrestling championships,Nov. li-Cross-country championships,team and individual, in one race.The committe will meet again tomorrow. Proctor and ICiDaley Gain the Rieht toPlay for the ClWnpioDahip Cup ByWimdDg Semi-FiDAlI YesterdayProcter or Kinsley, one of these will beopen champion for the summer of 190J.Yesterday Torrey and Kinsley played asplendid match, the sets alternating fromone to the other till four of ' them had beenplayed. I t then took Kinsley eight gamesto prove he was playing the steadier game.It was straight tennis and nervy play tothe last. On another court Procter andJayne were disputing the ri�ht to play inthe finals. Procter showed himself just alittle faster and more accurate than Jayneat all joints, so that while the play reallywas dose, tWI) of the sets were 6-1.!'.liss Kingsbury won the championship inwomen's singles by defeating Miss Hillmanin four sets. The winner covered courtbetter than her opponent, who did not playher usual game. Miss Hillman repeatedlyfailed on her favorite back-hand strokes,and was unable to locate the back line onher long drives. She did not show herusual speed, and lost in the fourth set aftera stand that seemed likely to win out.In the women's doubles Miss Powers andMiss McElrgy defeated Miss Jaynes andMiss Saunders.In mixed doubles Miss Hillman and Mr.Stiness defeated/Miss Rice and Mr. Odellin two 6-J sets.The results of the day:BUTTERWORTH USES STAGG'.S METHODIn StreDgtheDiDI the .uacles of His BabyBoy by GenDe ExerciseHorace Butterworth, for several yearsinstructor in Physical Culture at the Uni­versity and now director of athletics atNorthwestern, has recently shown his ver­satility as an exponent of how to makestrong, healthy specimens of the humanrace by making an exposition of how torear the baby. Director Butterworth, likeDirector' Stagg, believes in giving the tinymuscles of the child enough gentle exer­cise to insure a robust boy. Both of theseexperts in the art of physical culture haveunhesitatingly applied their ideas at borne.The Northwestern official is the father oftwo athletic looking ycuagsters with whomhe wrestles and plays ball, Amos AlonzoJunior is an acrobat of marked ability."1 he little chap is as agile)Q one of ·theanimals, so important in Darwin's phil05-ophy.OPEN lEGUES fOR TOMORROW"The Poets of the New Eldorado,"by Mr. Hamlin Garland, Chapel, CobbHall, 10 :30 a. m."Discharge in High Vacua: KathodeRay5 and Roentgen Rays," by ProfessorCox, Ryerson Phys:cal Lecture Room,10 :30 a. m. (Illustrated with experi­ments.)"Edwin Booth as lago," by Mr. Gar-land, Kent Theater, 3 :30 p. m."Elijah: The Conflict of Purposes,"by Assistant Professor Willett, Chapel,Cobb Hall, 3 :30 p, m."World's Fairs: Chicago to St.Louis," by Pro fessor Zuebl'in, KentTheater, 4 :45 p. m. .(Illustrated withstereopticon views.)"Radio-Active Substances and Sub­Atomic Chemistry," by Professor Cox,. Kent Chemical Lecture Room, ":"5p. m. Japanese Students at NorthweatemRikiuowke. Hojio and hi5 sister, YokoHojio, have arrived in Evanston fromJapan, and will pursue a COUr5e at North­western University. The young man i5twenty years of age, and hi5 sister, whois a petite and remarkably pretty girl, i5eighteen. They arrived in Chicago Satur­day, and were met by Professor J. A.James. Sunday they went to the FirstMethodist Church with President James,where they attractt=<l a great deal of atten­tion. The young' woman Wa5 dressed inrich Japanese costume and Carried a sof�pillow, which she put at her back when shesat down. 'They are the members of awealthy and. influential family at Tokyo.The young woman cannot speak a word ofEngli5h, and her brother speaks it, butbrokenly.I IIPEIFECT II DIIGIIAL), , ..�:.��;. � ?'rr:"c -:I' I '.-';' ',", ' . -" " ''::; �t' c: 7 - :� �" •J '�. ,,' ... ,.' . :.OHICAGO, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1908'\ The Daily MaroonFormerl, the UDIYCnitr of Cbic:aco Weeki,..otIIIDKDTbr UDiYCnitr of Cbic:aco Weeki,. • October I. 119-'THE DAILY MAROOII - 0cII0ber I. loe-... 8 COBTRIBUTIOJl8 RBQUBSTBD.Pabllsbcd by tbe atudeDts of tbe UaiYCnltr of QU.c:aco CYery aftemooa.ucept Saturda,. aai SuDda,.. dar.1112 tbe 46 wccbof the UDlvcnit, ,ear.Flm board of editors aDd busi_ maaaeeraDlborized by studeDl.bod, lD IDUS meetlae M.,. 1StIQIn.,Mcmbefllbip OD subsequeat boards nf editors to hedetcrmlaed b,. CIOIDpctilioD opeD to all saudalls iD theUaiftrlitr,Summer board .... c.ac:ics filled by .ppoiDlmcDI from.tudeats iD resideDce.BOARD OF BDlTORSM .. �lD' Editor • • 'RoB.RT L. HDIIY.JR.News Eduor • • • OLlV.R 8, WVIIAIIAthletic Editor H .... aT E. FL&IIUlGASSOCIAT& .DFrOR.HAaRv W. Foau AUSTIN A. HAYDU1"HADDaus J. MERRILLSTAPP OP .iUOKT&UEo R. GAllMON MISS H.LU SIlITHMIS. AIIN. E FLOYD R. H. ALL&MMISS GRAC. R.DDY , THOMA" J. M.aleC. M. McK&JINA W. J. CUPPYBUSD1BS8 STAFFTH. DAILY MAROONBusiDCSS Maft22C1'��r!.�fc �:.:: TH. MONTHLY )iAKOOM .lUUAN L. �IIOD'}Alln D. FLOOD- J. W.SwlnDally Subscrlptlen, $3 per 4 quart.rs 1$ t for 3 months8yllaliin city" per 4 quart.rsl $1.25 for 3 monthsSubKrlIltl_ reech·ed at 'The � •• <>Ace. tt- ,. The..._ BalldlDc. 01' left I. ' na � •• Box. tbc FaaaltyEsdaaaEe. Cobb HallI Several hundred copies of THEDAILY MAROON are daily being sentWorm to students who are awayn. KarooD -Ior the' summer. It isnot' practical for us to' have specialsummer resort correspondents, asour men and women are too widelyscattered, but with the co-operationof those who are at the resorts wemight easily have an interestingcolumn of items' from the summer-pleasure-seekers. Will you who are�way p�eaSe, write notes to, THE'MAROON, telling where you are, �hatyou' are doing, and items of interestof other members of' the University.THE MAROON' could then serve thepurpose of many letters and keepyou all informed on what the .othersare doing. "All collegians will be pleased toT��d the news of the. meeting : of theOlympian Games Committee of theAmateur Athletic Union, which ispublished in another column of THEDAILY �AROON 'today. While Chi­cagoans 'will feel some disappoint­�ent at rea�izing that' the games,PI�.n.. inally for. thi.s city, areto In St. LOUIS, Interest inth d-events does not ftag onthat account. It is rather to -be re­gretted that the date was set for thelast of August and first of September.This, period of the year is apt to bealmost unbearably dry and hot inSt. Louis, However, the committee,with its . complete knowledge of the. situation, undoubtedly made thewisest choice possible. College menare deeply interested in true sport,and college athletes will undoubt­edly Capture a bulk of the honors at'the games. We hope they will, any­way. We hope, also, that the Ameri­can athletes will succeed in defend-. ·jng the reputation of the nation asthe first in the world in athleticprowess, Aside from the mereinterest in sport there is a classicand historic interest in these gameswhich attracts and holds our atten­tion. All civilized nations will berepresented in these contests, whichare the renewal of the most famousgames of the ancient world. TheUniversity of Chicago athlete whoruns at St. Louis next year will berunning not only. for his c('lles:e,but for his.country as well. He Willwear the Maroon. He will wear alsothe red, white, and blue, whichmake "Old Glory." THE DIARY. OF.If SUA/MER STUDEN1-"BY-joaJ ,1f;hle" !Jd�(Jm follower away from the new love-line. andyou will make it a scar forever. Let themunite and you will be happy forever .You will, you will. No I can't say youwill : that phantom hne is pulling, pulling."I pulled my hand from the grimy graspof the Egyptian woman, and went out intothe clear moonlight, which only served todarkea the feelings within me. "Can itbe so? The renewer' love-line, Lillian:the phantom mark, my beloved learning,"I said to myself as : came towards myroom, But now that I've put it all downI say: hOh, bosh. l\: oah, you are a manof science. Anyway your life is to belong. There is time to decide."Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to con­sult James F. McCullough. 639 Fine ArtsBuilding, ChicaKo.It Pavs to Advertise in the Maroon.Summer Students NeedSUMMER ()LOTHIN6Wann weather: garments should fitperfectly to be comfortable. A goodtailor is necessary to bring about thishappy condition. M. J. Coffey Is• gOod talior.On the r rrh floor of the Y. M. C. A.Bldg.-down town-Cofley has largelight parlors in which to show youjust toe pattern you want. and, .'hatis equally important, can make you agarment, an embodiment of that styleand grace so much desired by well­dressed men.Ask about the special summel suit,BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAJrI AND BUTTERl!IIILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK Co.,82T .. 33 E. PORTY-.EVENTH .T, M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business Men15J La Salle 5t. TclepboDe CeDlr.I3439Sunday, August 9, 1903."Oh, hello Noah, I'm so sorry I missedyou last evening. Try again, won't you."With these winsome words Lillian at­tracted my attention as we came out ofKent this forenoon after attending religiousservices ill which I ba� been both inspiredand mystified at thoughts on some of thehidden spiritual elements oi life.Because of her channing sincerity, andincidentally because a look within myhorizon rc .. rcaled the fact that my circle oflady friends is comprised of her alone, Iabandoned my recorded intention to seekanother, and this evening again started tosee her. As I approached her house, Iobserved a lady going down the avenue inthe other direction arm in ann with agentleman. The lady was Lillian, myLillian of twenty years ago. The widowcame out. I did not stop to speak to her,but she called: "The same man."What did I care? Nothing. I trampedabout alone carefree, No woman on myann to bother me and the love of Learningin my heart, Carefree I strolled on downpast San Souci glaring and blaring withlights and noises,In the darkness on the other side of theclanking cable, and set back from theboard walk, a little tent, caught iny eye,'and on it I observed the words:• • • • • • • • • • •MLLE. TSEE•••• EGYPT. GOOD as GOLD •)\• • • • • • • • • • •"Egypt, ah, here is a :Miss from mypart of the state, possibly she is fromHardm county; at any rate here is ad­venture," said I reflecting in a non-caringattitude. I stepped in, removing my stove­pipe and inclining my head so as not toupset the tent. I found myself before. acurtained petition in ail ante-room through.-; which there was diffused a glow of faint, red."'\Vho approaches the queen's throne?"'These words floated out through the cur­tain."I, Noah Webster Blossom, lover oflearning, summer student at the Universityand principal of schools at Elizabethtcwn,"replied, I fearlessly,,,"Know then .tbat sh� �vho. speaks isMademoiselie'Tsec, the 'queen of all the�psies. Would ::fou have the dark mys­teries of your fortune revealed to you?;Then give me y'o�r hand and twenty-fivecents; and enter.I thought of a song about some Loretta,which I'd heard B. Harrison Smythe sing­'ing lately. Then cautiously looking intothe comers of the dim, red room, took outmy wallet, handed in the quarter and-entered,,A large fat woman with a red and yel­low handkerchief on her head rushed for­ward, grabbed my right hand, jerked meover to the light, seated herself on a small-dais and leaned back dozing a moment..(I reflected that it was the 'first time anyw�man had held' my hand since thoseNormal School days 20 years ago. Ah;Lillian, those were days.)Mlle. Tsee took a deep look into mypalm. Then in a dreaming, far-away man­ner, ..... she said:"The lines of life and love in this great,large palm, form a mystery of which thequeen alone can reveal the meaning. Thelove line is most mysterious. It begins asthat of a big, loving nature should. Thenit stops. . Then for a long stretch parallelto a span representing twenty years in thelife line, there is no trace of the love line.But I see it now. It starts again. I seeits deep impression on the hand. Only theforce of a loving woman big of soul couldcut that mark. You are ift love, deeply inlove."But what is this I see? Runningthrough the hand, like a shade to the lifeline, is a fine intangible tracing, such asthe eyes of e'en the queen ne'er have seenbefore. There is something fine, somethingyou cannot catch, but which you are al­ways striving for, something in your lifethat you love above all else. even w.man'slove. 'rhis line is as long as the life line.And that is very, very long. Now I seethe alfe line, and the fine phantom-line thatgoes with it. Their true course is turned.They are reaching out to this new, deepline_ of love. Let them go. Don't stopthem. You are fighting, fighting against.the truest, deepest love. , There is a rivalbut she loves you. Let those lines jointhat new mark and go on forever, to,getherwith love. You are entering upon a greatstruggle. Tum the life-line and its dark c. P. L.COU-PONSSAVE YOU5 to 25 pe'r' cent.--AT--1500 Best StoresISSUElJ BY'The Consumers· Purd1asin� League of AmericaPhone 3970 Gentral. I 34. MONROE ST. (cor. qark� (jm(jAGO'.·� !IDtroductor.Y Prices IBook Containing h in Coupons 2SCBook Containing $S in Coupons Socc. P. L. Coupon Books are on sale at Drug Stores, CigarStores, News Stands, Barber Shops, and Restaurants, all overChicago. Also on All Incoming Trains .. .. .. .. .. ..Get Your G. P. L � at The Maroon Offkie. �oom 7. Press BldG.�Vacation Suits. $14.00B�.Dt Sec:tlOD. Korth Roo ..THE REASONMARKABLEsuits 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.FOR THIS RE­VALUE: TheseOn Sale in, the Basement Section at $14.00Marshall Field ®. Co.. , , ,CHICAGO, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11. 1008 I' .• ...... , .... 1'"."",�� ... ",�.�ADVANCE�! ShiPm. ent of Clothes !for Fall and Winterhave been received by #! me, and I will be #pleased to display #them to early buyers ,, looking for the Choic- I-I est Goods at theLowest, Prices.Special Inducements� before the usual Rush! :::am sac�en �,� �20 Fifty-Fifth Street �� ........Scheyer,Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-11OUR nmucBl!IDTs .utE:Guarantee of perfect fit, high eradework1DanIlJdp, and the latest creationlof style'and fashion at �oderate �I.Bowman Dairy (jo.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryCbt Dtw Drug Stor.t, , DtlldolS SOda Plrt Dngs.. CHtc�GO'�' UNIVERSITY" PHARMACY- \ ..57th st. & liIIDarllYe. TIlL ., .. r.t lastPark 6rocery and Market::;'��:���"�� '" Y,ptdhs .IUIPr_;s;� ::394 E. Fifty-Fifth Streeto..w 8ROlIDS· HOME BAKERY(Pbooe 1646 Hyde Park)All Ooocls Strictly Home-Made0nJcrs lakeD fot' Itt Cream and lea. Goods deliftred.278 East Flft7 .. Htb street.IIYD. PAltlt dJ) CBlCAGO BIUCa STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ(PIIOPIlIIlTOR)Jackson Park Stablesrn aut 1'tfty-8e'mlta StreetTel.,OaklaDd ssw CBICAe.H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seveath at.(near 111. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 126«), After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unllaecl Suits from $35 up.SlIk·Unecl Suits from $.fo up.Skirts from $15 up.Telephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCar. s]d It. aad KimlMark ""4 PINK RIBBONS FOR CANS DATES FOR THE OLYMPIAD I(Continued from Page I)name on the roll call, in a beautiful Irishbrogue that was bright with Dublin green,and melodious with blarney. uGood avanin,your-r honor-r," began Ald. Alling, inlanguage too rich to be reproduced. Thenfoliowed the speech for pink tone effects.At the critical point the mysterious bundlewas opened and an aurora of pink out­shone the rubicand countenances present.Ald. Alling then presented her ordinance.It was done in pink, with ribbon edges.The first clause was, "Whereas," thefourth was, "To wit," and the sixty-fourthwas "Namely." The ordinance wiil be pre­served in the city records.THE COLLEGE WORLDThe old college building in Evanston isbeing repaired and will be used as a recita­tion room and for a men's club this fall.George E. Crawford;, the negro law stu­dent of Yale who won the Townsend prizein oratory in the university at commence­ment, was appointed a clerk in the ProbateCourt by Judge L. W. Cleaveland. This isthe first instance of a negro clerk in aConnecticut court. , (Continued from Page I)All phases of the subject-feuds, raceriots, lynchings and strikes-will betreated. Dr. W. A. Frost, president ofBerea College, which is in the mountainsof Kentucky, was the chief speaker yC!l>- .terday. He argued that education is thesole remedy for the feud which exists toa certain extent today. Dr. Frost said inpart: "The absence of restraint is thesole cause of the feud. The mountaineersof Appalachian America are the descend­ants of colonists, not to be confused withpoor whites. They were southerners whoowned land, but not slaves, and who wereloyal to the flag in the Civil War. Thefeud area' has greatly contracted in recenttimes. Many killings caused by whiskeyor sudden anger are classed by newspaperswith feud murders. Such is not true. Theonly cure for the feud is educational." SHORTHANDIN ONE HOURMASONIC TEMPLE THEATERDaly Matilets. 25c.· fyalilgs, SOc.JESSIE BARTLETT DAVISSAMUEL EDWARDS A CO., andSeven Otber HIIr ActsNext Week - - A Fine Comed7'8111 Ja 40 to 60 daya Mrs. Lena A. While�teea to rDake lOU an expert stenoc­rapber and typewnter or refaD4 yoarmouy. Hundreds of students havem.uterecl ber system in ODe boar. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE20J MICHIGAN A vx.CAN .E HAD AT THETHE MOST DEUCIOUSICE CREAM SODAAVERY PHARMACIES55 ..... __ A".$8.5Q Golf Outfit $51The golfer will rejoice at hearing such news as thi�.The exclusive sporting goods houses have outfits at t�l1Sprice-sonze#nzes-but never has one been sold of likequality at so low a figure.Complete golf outfit consisting of our driver, brassY"mid iron, mashy, putter, Scotch plaid or canvas caddiebags, and one-half dozen golf balls, if b�ught sep-. $5arate would amount to $8: 50; v�ry special at .Complete lines of sporting goods� croquet, tennis, or baseballgoods at lowest prices. Spalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor 1:903The only Almanac published that COD­tains a complete list of American Best-on­Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes.PRice JOeA. O. SPALDINO & BROS.New York Chicaao l>eDYer BalfaJ. BaltimoreMUSSEY'�Billiard Halls and Bowlinr AlIeyaThe LugHt and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STRBETSCHLESINGER & MAYERStraw-HatSale'PRICES CUT IN HALF•$2.00$1.00.50$3.75All $3.00 and $4.00 Straws,All $2.00 and $2.50All $1.00 and $1.50We Nevel' Carry Over a Hat-HOUR WA Y"BROOKS CO'.96 MADISON ST.GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL BLDG.97 E. RANDOLPH ST.• L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Mad ..... .st.. ,..rI ..... BaIl.I.&a"ctacJN ao4 ByecJuMa 8deIlUAcaDy �, .E,aTa_U· .....�-�." � Eoaab,ca...."'8QpJieL...-11_ Oftice aDd Works, ]3d st. aDd A..:..LI. ....Pboac SoaIb lot·. �BEST WORK IN CHICAGOMARTU IIAROOB STUDIO5705 CottaR. GroqPBOTOGRAPBJat 8pecsaI rata to �CLASS PHOTOS OF ·03Storage���,411 ....... W .. twortIIDCU.ElIB&RG'S EXPRESS &VAlICO.1154 to lito W .. twortII Aft.BJt&JrCB: I3DI Cottap a..... Aft.B. LA... Eaabllsbcd Ian H. R. PAIILOET THE BESTAmes' Hats,$2.00 and $3.00I" A ",I I!. MADI.5ON ST., .... LA .sAu.8J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST274e.� ..WH Y ale poor. Uftwholelomc milk. w�lor the same IIIODeJ Jna C'a1l I'Ct .tPIIn, ,,� ... ext .........-07 R:cII. dclhoerec1 i. tca1cd boules. by caDi ....Tclephoae South 817, or dropplaa • postal •SIDNEY WANZER a SONS,305 nlrtleth at.'. ..,....",.. ;)' .... �. ,'" r ' .... ... _CHICAGO, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1903I'M LOOKING FORWA�RD.. NOTICE.s· ..Summer SpetialA Black or Blue Sergeor Cheviot Suit withExtra Trousers of theSame or Stripe material$25.00A. N. JDUM" MCT. 1�131 LA SALL. ST.DR. w. J. Cody PlIo_ ec.tral 1451aupenDteIIda all .. rkCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSOppo.itc MaID EatraDCe Palmer H_Gold CI'OWDS • SS- I' Set Teeth·· $5-B Work·. 5.00 ,.., s. S. w .• 8_P1�UJD FiliiDa' 1.00 II.. Rose Pearl IS.GOGeld ralliDp Ss.oo, up PaiDlcsa Eztnc:tJoa .s-Furnishings, hats, and tailoring for men;cleamng, pressing, dyeing, and repairingior all; done satisfactory, promptly, andreasonably at theFamous TaUoriD, Company346 E. Fifty·fifth st. 'PboDe, Hyde Park S7C»DIlGOODMANA.MILLERDENTIST369-e 63!f STREET. TELEPItOIIE Hyde PMk II�ADropTooMUCH-!NEW STEAMER OTTAWAINDIANA HARBOR"ARE25=..,. (TIle •••• e CITY)"'I..oac the Sbore Roate"Leavee Basb 8treet Bridge �., 10 a.m. a·nd3p.meT"'pIlOl .. o..tral .. �We buyschool-books Studeats aDd faculty members are req�ed to scadall DOtica to TH .. UAlLY MA.oQN f..r publicatioD freeof cbar2e. Notices must be left at TH_ MA.oQN o8ice01' Faailty Exc:haaae bdore II : 00 A. M.Alumnae Loan Books may be returnedin Haskell Basement.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 13, in Spelman House, Lexington Halt.Chapel Assembly of the GraduateSchools, on Thursday, August 13, in CobbChapel.Emit Liebling witt give a piano con­cert in Kent Theater, Wednesday, Augusti a, at 8 p, m ..Hamlin Garland will speak on "Tbe RedMan's Changing Heart," in Kent Theater.at 8 p, m., Friday, August 14.The Weekty Assembly of the Disciplesmeets Wednesday, August IZ at Fifty­seventh and Lexington, at 8 p. m. Pro­fessor Willett witt address the Assembly.Persons interested in Voice Culture,Reading and Extemporaneous Speaking,call on Professor Blanchard daily b'!tween.2 :30 and 6 :00 p, m., in Room 14, KentChemical Laboratory.The Mathematical Club meets in Assem­bly HaU, 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 Thursd�y,August 13. Topics: "Violent Rad10-Activity of Preparations of Mercurr,""Magnetic Reactions between BodiesPlaced in an Electrostatic Field.", If the person who picked up the chate­laine bag and beads at the tennis courtFriday witt return the watch, which be­longs to my mother, and the gold crown, areward witt be gladly given and no ques­tions asked. Return to the InfonnationOffice or to Alice Reiterman, 57.28 Ellisavenue. WITH MUCH PLItASUR.I£ TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WHEN I WILL. WITH·e OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LlNItOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK. WHICH liASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.,NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adami 33 Cnt. 33 letters In 33 Dollar "GoodOriginal at It. 'Phone Na!".eand BUllnell"Aaar",,, Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLAN. TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.What a Broncho BroUihtJames Cochran, a student in the StateUniversity at Austin, Tex., went to Austinin June to make some money during hisvacation. He rode a Texas broncho intotown. The animal was worth probably $10.A week after he arrived heavy rains madethe roads almost impassable and he traded- the broncho to an oil operator for an acreof land situated far outside of what wasthen the proved oil field. A few days latera gusher -was struck within 400 feet of hisacre and it was understood that he hadclosed a deal for the sale of the acre for$30,000 cash.Room in house of private family� elec­tric light, steam heat, and telephone. $10monthly for one; $15 for two. Dr. F. EoBIGELOW, 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! oh! how good! What? That Soda.Where? Bowen's, Fifty··fifth and Inglesideavenue.Subscriptions to the .0nthlY:Maroon onspecial der receiTec1 at the 0fIice, Room 7of the Press Building.STUDEBAKERTO-NIGHT.Mut Me at -8 - Avenue of PalmsHENRY W •. SAVAGE OFFERSf'or • Ll .. ltecl Ea_.It ...... tTHE BES,T MUSIC,AL COMEDY GOINGl'PRINCE OF PILSENPOPULAR MATIBEE WEDBESDAYPrices, 2SC, soc, and 7ScMONROE BUILDING CAFEIs tnt tla, Ttll F�,.. Td,. Elnllll(}"Meal Hoan: Breakfast, 7-9; exceptSundays, 8-9:30. Lunches, 12-1:30Suppers, 6-8SIMIr DIIIIm. lS as. AI oa.r .... 2S as. Weav.er Coal 8'DOMESTIC -Coke Co. '.)S>fI"e,,/ 7e���tznl5'ailtHVIU7 ... __ ", 6lrI St. .. l ..... , ...·leL fat. 2675 TeL ., .. M 1m�."...w ......PHoN ,Opnca-Hyde Parle 1788a t RaslDaMca-Hyde Parle 787DR.RALPHW.PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTSHours' 8:30 to 1If.tl:OOto So COKESubstitute H a r d CoalI 0 rMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentwortb aveaueNorth annue and RiverTH� ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE an€!STORAGE COMPANY'Pboae, Hyde Park 571 KIMBARIC AVE. aacI PIPTY-.5IXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City • • •Furniture aDd PiaDos Moyed. Stored. Packed aDd Shipped to all parts ofthe world. 300 Private Storace Reo..... l.arEe Parlor ExclusiYely 10 ..Piaaos. Rooms for Trunks aDd Wheels. l.arEe Room for Carriaces.B�ies, aad Slei&bs. TllU1ntS TO AIm FRO. ALL DBPOTS.Local tralKtas for B�, Funuum:, Packaees, .Co, at short DOUce. .lIr'"' Special Attention G1'YeIl to UIli'Yeratty Orclera.W. T. DELIHANTP".,sril,,11 II. C. O'DONNELLS'c"."."." ALBERT TEBOT"-,IUtI".,,,.Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-nARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOREADMonthlyThe 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.Subscrlptton-s-St.oo Per YearIf Y ou Want Money c:!l �����DialDODds. Watches, Jewelry. aDd .,.tiqaes, for sale; Old Gold aDd Silw:r BoaebtCOLISEUM GARDENS.. THE POPULA� MUSIC KINO"BROOKE-AND HIS-CHICAGO ltIARINE BAND50 PEE�LESS PLAYERS•• pOp" Concerts every _ and s.day afternooas. AI seats 25 uats.klasley's taterers. Edelweiss Maaagers. QIcaao's Most P.... r Resort.•