IP-.-�i:��--�--��--�--�--�--------���--------------�--�----�----�----------------------------------------------------.-�-�--�-r ".". \'" , ..... , , "f'�.,,:T,heh�QU.��!V�y 'Maroon�ty of Chlca,o DurUa, the Pour Qaarten of the Ullinnlty TNI'CHICA����.�\�.,�--.-�,�.�,-�----------�------------�------------------------�=��������������=����ytill���lOO3 ��b�CDnC. A. A. TO HANDLE SPORTS CONVOCATION ORATOR SPEAKS TWENTY MUST START THE PLAYJohn Temple Graves, of Geor . -gla Wh •to be the orator at the forty�i h' 0 ISvocation of the University at gh th con­of tho: Summer Quarter gave his t\p� closeLynch law in an address before th lews ontauqua anti-lynching c:onferenc... e Cbau-.. at l"1.._tauqua, yesterday. Mr. Gra\peg <-nau-'- , who'recognized leader among souther • IS aist and IJatform' 'speakers, - -d� �9tttna1L ,separation of the races is the onl reet "t1i3t -,Y sol •of the problem. It is a detailed di Ution.l�.of the separation problem that M tonwill present as Convocation Orat r, Gravestemher 3. ' Or on Sep-The southern journalist launch •.his subject before the conference eu mtoby branding lynching as a nalio Y�terday'But he was quick to mainta· na crime.In that. .here to stay. "The problem of tb It ISsaid Mr. Graves, "is not,how to e bour,"Iyncbing in the South, but, the larg Pr�enttion, How shall we·' destroy tb er q�es­which always has and alwayS will e erunethe lynching'" The mob pro\'oke•_ ' accordithe speaker goes farther than tbe I ng �.:>terrorizing the criminal. "With its aw 10. ., frown-109 race. Its menacing tone and its b .eye it is-paradox of ci\pilizati lazIngmoral monster which terri� -and on-�ean inferior race where statutes a7;tr:JlDsand courts are, laughed to scorn. tameMr. Graves presented the pro "I f di . h' PosItion.pure y or SCUSSlon owever, of I "ing lynching. ,"But," he cont" egahz­. Inues, "thereIS no real remedy but one. The -':1' .• "·1 IS Inthe blood of races, the dIsease is .In thebones and the marrow and the 1-'. " I R I' " S�ln ofantagomstrc peep es, e 19lon dsolve the problem." oes not I David until the crowning of J ereboam by ,"And th, e truth which lies b ,the prophets after Solomon's death. He::above. aU ,tbae..�r'�iQR '�xr:.°nd and especially dwelt on the difference betweensuggestions is the great c �ts a� , __ the"CCl�':.Da�nd,..s.JalDOll_� __ -entral truth "In D id' • .. id D' '11which I have been' preaching f', aVI s time, sal, r. WI et,that separation is the logical o� Y�rs:- "the prophet was supreme, followed inable. the only solution of thia t e rnevit- order by the king and the priests, buts great prob- under Solomon's rPmme the 'order of pre--lem of the races." -D·· ..cedence was king. priest and prophet.Solomon wanted to be above all othersand killed Adonijah and J oab who blockedhis way to the throne. The unscrupulousmethods of Bathsheba the queen-motherill elevating Solomon are like those ofAgripina in placing Nero on his throne.As to the large harem kept by this king,that was considered necessary for a manin bis position. If a man wished to be aprince or leader, he had to have manywives, as eyery one was from a differentkingdom �nd stood as a pledge �f thatpower's alliance. Polygamy, in Solomon'stime was' rather a political than a moralquestion, 'and no moral significance wasattached:"to it until the New Testamentteachings were inculcated.""The magnificent Temple of Jehovahwas a disaster to the Jewish religion as itwas considered as an artistic satisfaction,rather than a sign of the true and simplereligion of Samuel's reign."The people were serfs and the prophetsforgotten, and the gorgeous splendor of theregal court was never more magnificent.The prophets revolted, believing U wehave been, taught by, Christ, 'What shall itp��fit a man if he pin the whole worldand lose his life?'"VOL,I. .NO. 207r>.. Athletic Contests During Chicago'sCentennial to Take Place inLinc.oln ParkEnglish Go�ers to Play College TeamToday -- News from theUniversities,.:� athfetic· ,":"nItS-dtlJlmg- the: -�):-'of ..Chicago's centennial will be under theauspices of the Chicago Athletic Associa­tion. T;be president of the associationyesterday appointed the following commit­tee to take charge: J. Foster Turrill. chair­man; D. E. Hartwell, F. M. Pease, Law­rence Heyworth. Ralph C. Otis. E. C.Brown, W. L. Shepard, The jubilee sportswilt be national and international in char­acter and will draw crack athletes fromeverywhere. The swimming and waterpolo contests probably will attract suchwell-known athletic clubs as the New York,Manhattan. Philadelphia, Chicago. Knicker­bocker and Pittsburg, There will be inter­collegiate swimming and water polo con­tests in which teams from these univer­sities are expected to take part: Yale,Harvard, Princeton, Micbigan. Universityof Chicago. Northwestern and 'Visconsin.The contests will be under the rules ofthe A. A. U. and will take place in theLincoln Park lagoon.A sensational four-ball golf match wasplayed yesterday �n the -links of theMyopia Hunt Oub, and after four extraholes, victory went jo two Yale men overtwo of the visiting members of the Oxford­Cambridge Golfing Society. The Yale menare F. J. O. Alsop and N. S. Campbell.The�r opponents were T. Mansfield Hunder,_, _p.tP�tsl.�.Jo.l?:�,k. L()" !li ,��_!i�e.. '. Hunter had saved his side at the thirdextra bole by running down a 25-foot putt,Campbell' and Hunter each made the, hole,in 3. The Yale men were not to be denied,however. for at the next hole Alsop got thehole for' a 3. The bogey is 5. This gavethis match to the Americans. The play ofthe visitors. as was expected, was of avery high quality, but their Americanopponents were their equals at all points ofthe game. though on points they lost today.3 to 2, in the five four-ball matches played.Today ten of the visitors will play tenAmerican college players at match play.* * *Everett Sweeley, who acquired a na­tional reputation as the star punter of theMichigan University football team. hassigned a contract to coach the MorningSide College a football team for the com­ing season. Morning Side College is aprominent Methodist institution.BILL-BOARD ADVERTISERS TABOOEDDon't Patronize and Help to Pay for andIncrease Size of Boards,Professor Charles Zueblin spoke yester­day on "The Making .. of the City." Con­sideration 'of typography, he said, was thefirst thing necessary, and has been neg­lected by many of our cities. In Chicago,for instance, we have iK!t0red the com­men:ial and residential possibilities of bothour lake and river. The cities of Cincin­nati and Pittsburg. two of the ugliest anddirtiest cities in the world. are both mag-'nificently situated with hills and rivers,but have neglected the po�sibilities of both.Loui�ville, a most hospitable and delight­ful place when once you are there givespeople a wrong impression of its worth bywretched railway approaches, as do nearlyall other cities.In speaking of bill boards the hearerswere told to remember that they weregetting larger and more elaborate all thetime, and that whenever "'e buy anywidely a�vertised article we are helpingto p:.y for the bill boards too.The influence of cleanliness and order isvery subtle, said :Mr. Zueblin. Americans�eem to have a crude, barbaric idea ofcleanliness, and the newly amved citizensare not the ones to blame so much as thosehere for generations. Smoke is not neces­Qrily a �ign of prosperity. John Temple GraTes, Who "Rill.the Stuc1eDta September 3, E 4.ddresaHis Views on Lynchin, �teasesPRESENT-DAY EDUCATION ONE-SIDEDProfessor Dewey Giv�s His Views and'Expounds Those of ElIlehOllProfessor Dewey lectured Yesterd. - ayonthe .. Philosophy of Emerson." Mr De• weytook up only one 'aspect of Erne�n' his p 1-losophy, his conception of education, andspent m�st of the hour in reading andcommenting upon Emerson's essay on thatsubject.Present-day education is onesided. Donot invade the minds of others with theworn weeds of your own opinion do nottry to make that man another Y0U-One isenough. "Respect the pupil's individual­ity. Keep his nature but arm it withknowledge i? the direction in which itl)Oints," said Mr. Dewey. It is the busi­ness of the teacher to help verify the in­stinct dull within the mind of the child.Emerson was decidedly in favor of man­ual training. It was said that he couldsplit a board' in driving a nail in moreways than could any other man, yet he be­lie�ed i� wa� good to dri�e nails. Manuallabor he considered the stUdy �f theexternal world, 'In conclusion Professor Dewey said,"The whole theory is similar to the fa­miliar Scripture that even the Sabbath wasmade for man not man for the institution."A Graduate Elected &8 SuperintendentJohn F. Nuner, a graduate student inBotany at the University of Chicago, hasbeen elcc:tcd superintendent of the publicschools at Mishawaka, Ind. During thelast year he has been tcacher of mathe­matics in the high school of the systemfor which he now becomes the head. Mr.Nuncr was graduated from the IndianaState Nonnal School in 1896. spent a yearspecializing in mathematics at IndianaUniversity and then taught for four yearsin the high school at Montpelier, Ind. Hehas been attending the University of Chi­cago during the summer Quarters for sev­eral years, lmd spent the entire 1901-1902college year at the University. Golf Tournament Will Be Dec1arec1 OffUnless It Attracts Interest-Prizes forWinner and Runner-upThe handicap Jolf tournament. open toevery member of the University will be­gin promptly at two o'clock Monday. Aug­ust 17 on the Auburn Park course. Thenthe handicaps and pairings will be madeat the first tee, and the eighteen holematches will be on. The handicaps will, be, based. on the._ .(Jlayer's best score for-iir�-l.lole;;- and' the a�enige- score' of this 4season's -play. Those entering are re­quested by Dr. Raycroft to state on theirentry, slip what course they have playedon and: what scores they have made. En­tries ,may be made to J. E. Raycroft,Faculty Exchange; the fee is fifty cents.valls must, be provided by the contest­ants. Prizes will be given to the winnerand the runner up. Dr. Raycroft saysthe tournament will be declared off if lessthan twenty enter. There is no danger.however, of this happening. as almost thatnumber has already entered.Nelson L. Buck. who plays regularly onthe Auburn Park course will act as referee.Those entering who wish to practice onthe course may do so this week, Fridayand Saturday. The course is at Seventy­ni�th and Halsted streets and may bereached on the \Ventworth avenue cars.THE COURlS OF DAVID AND SOLOMONDr. Willet Describes the Progress of Iarael.t Time of Great JtinpDr. Willett, in his lecture yesterdayafternoon on "Solomon," described the.progress of Israel after the death ofGREAT ATHLETES MEET IN SAME LABFootball Coaches of Wbc:onsin and TeuaWork on Same Cac1a-nr inAnatomy BuUdin, ,An interesting coincidence c:ame to lightyesterday in the dissecting room of theAnatomy Building when F. H. Curtissand A. C. Curtis, who have been workingon the opposite sides of the same cadaverall quarter, each discovered that he hadas a partner a football coach having thesame name as himself.A. C. Curtis is to be coach of the Uni­versity of Wisconsin next fall, and F. H.Cuniss will instruct the wearers of themoleskin at the University of Texas. Bothof the young men are working toward amedical degree from Rush, taking theirvacations in the fall quarter of each year,during which time they recuperate theirenergies and bank accounts by puttingtheir knowledge of football to practicaluse. FINALS IN' THE SINGLESTennis Championship at 5 o'ClockTomorrow Afternoon BetweenProcter and KinsleyUdniabe4 Dcnahlee Between MoorheadaDd Axtell aDd Procter aDdXlDaIey Today at 5Tomorrow -at five o'�TOck Procter �iKr­Kinsley will decide who is the, better manat the net. Yesterday in an undecidedmatch they played as partners in doubles;that match will be finished today and thenwill come the finals in singles.In the men's doubles a heated match wasplayed by Axtell' and Moorhead against'Procter and Kinsley till darkness closedthe sets at two all. Axtell and Moorheadwon handily the first two sets. 6-4. 6-,-"The next two 'VIent to Procter and Kinsleywho were quicker than their opponents ingetting to the net. They also succeededbetter in these sets in handling 'the highballs from the other court. A large gallerycheered on the contestants. The presenceof the crowd and the ideal weather tor.edthe men up to the best playing of thetournament. l.t was a disappointment toall that darkness, prevented the, matchbeing played out. It will be finished todayat 5 o'clock,Miss Kingsbury and Mr. Nelson, de­faulted to Miss Biegler and Mr. Hutehin­son in the mixed doubles. Today at 3 :30Miss Reiterman and Mr. Moorhead will 'play the finals with Miss Biegler and Mr.Hutchinson. 'In the men's doubles Ja)'ne and Linn de­feated Sheldon and Hutchinson, 6-0, 6·?This leaves four teams to play in the_��"t�)._� �.-�a{terl:!�n •- .The Snell Hall toUrnament in tlouhlesyesterday began with noise, a large J,.rallery;-and great playing. Cawthorn and Bevandefeated Smith and Warner, 6-2. 6-3. 6-2.Davis and Stout_left Hatton and Pease outof the race with a 6-0. 6-1. 6-0 score. Theplay of the afternoon was the match be­tween Flenting-Walsworth and Wyman­Gannon. The first team won after a num­ber of close calls. The losers showedtheir usual form by taking the first set, 6-2 ;after that, however, they failed to get to­gether and after losing a deuce set 9-7. theylost the match. Walsworth's serving andFleming's long drives were especiallyeffective. The. score: 2-6. 6-2. 9-7, 6-3.PROF. COX EXPLAINS CATHODE RAYSStuaenu are GiTell an Opportunity toExamine the Complicated IutnunentAt 10 :30 this morning Professor JohnCox delivered a lecture upon "Dischargesin High Vacua: Kathode and RoentgenRays.·' The lecture was illustrated withmany interesting experiments. After thelecture many of the students embraced theopportunity offered of' seeing their own"framework" through the scope providedfor the purpoSe.It is of interest to know that ProfessorCox was ,the first man upon the Americancontinent to take pic:tufts by means of theRoentgen rays, and that' his practical �p­plication of, the same in the interests ofsurgery preceded that of any other phys­icist.Dr. Cox in the course of his lecture thismorning outlined the history of theCathode and Roentgen Rays from the timewhen Sir Wittiam Crookes fint called theatte�tion of the public to them in 18;9until the present day. He explained thedifferent theories which have from time totime arisen in connection with them, lay­ing especial stress upon the German andthe English theories, so-called. Croomby his experiments proved that the raysare capable of producing mechanical ef­fects, of exciting phosphorescence, and ofbeing deflcc:ted by a magnet, and on thebasis of these facts maintained that therays were matter in a fourth form,The French Oub meets at .. p, m., Aug­ust 13, in Spelman House, Lexington HaJl.• ". '.1- � " ''';'"4 .. , ..... � '\ .'.I ! '4 ',1 ;, ,CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 12. 1903asylums of such writers, and' to offeran ample apology .to the public."Gentle friends, The Daily andMonthly Maroon does not exist.THE DAILY MAROON and THEMO!'1THLY MAROON are the studentpublications of the University ofChicago. These publications Illaybe the asylums for writers who use"hackneyed expressions"-the gen­tleman's figure is rather too far­fetched to admit of OUI arguing thepoint with him-but no reporterconnected with 'I'u a DAILY MAROON, ever wrote such a thing for us as thefuregoing piece of quoted cleverness.Think of an instructor in a gn:al,university, a member of an organiza-"tion which is supposed to' haveserious purposes, perpetrating sucha piece of work! We have trieddiligentlv to locate the communitythat could have "tempers"; we havesearched through v olumes of Shakes­peare trying to find the place wherehe says "that bourne from whenceno traveller returns." So far oursearch has been fruitless. And hownew, unhackneyed, chaste is thatterm "ink-slinger." The merethought of "ink-slinger" affects ourrisibles in a manner to make ourvery sides ache. And then thatother phrase, the climax and crown­ing glory or' the ordinance, "in men­tioning a diseased person shall writeof him or her as having 'shuffled offthis mortal coil.'" We have con­stilted all the authorities obtainablein regard to the expression "diseasedperson" used in such a connection.In our last ex-tremity we consultedour esteemed and scholarly" friend,Noah Webster Blossom. He con­sulted theworks ofhis famous prede­cessor. He assures us that "dis­eased" is unauthorized in the con­nection used by our esteemed cityfather.THE DAILY MAROOS has 'this tosay to the members of the mock citycouncil: Try to be serious. Asclever men you are failures. You'are not one bit funny. As mattersstand at present you are the mostpainfully ludicrous and inane bodyever organized at the University. Afreshman debating society in anyChicaflo prep. school would beashamed to act so. . The council canserve a 'good end. If you cannotmake it serve that end you ought toquit-at once.THE DIAN Y OFA SUA/MEN STUDEN1-"BY-The Daily Maroo�'Formerly the Univenicy of Cbic:a,o Weekly.POUMP.DThf' Un i_icy of Chiaco Weekly • October I. 11192TN. DAILY MAROON • October I. IQOalfBWS COKTRIBUTIOKS REQUESTED.Publi,hed by the students of tbe Univeraity of Chi·C820 every altemoon.excrpt Saturday ,1M' Sunday,.dur.in� the 46 wukaof the Unlvenhy year.Firat board of editor� aDd bu,inesa manaeerauthonzed by student·body in mau mectin� May 15,IQ02.Member"hip on subsequent board" of editora to bedetermined by competition open to all ,tudents in theUniversity.Summer board vacanclet filled by appointment fromIItudeAIS in residence.BOARD OF BDITORSMana2ln, EditorNew!! Ed,torAthletic Editor • ROBERT L. HENItY.JR.OUVER U, WYMANH IUtBKIIT E. t'LllMIMGASSOCIATIl EDITOK5HARK\' W. Foau AUSTIN A. HAYDIlNTHADD.USJ. MERKILLSTAPF 0,. RI!PORTER5E. R. GANNON MISS H.UtN SurruMIS. ANN. E FLOYD R. H. ALLENMISS GltACK REDDY TIIOMA" J. ME ...C. 1\1. McKENNA W. J. Curl'\',BUSlIfBSS STAFFTHE DAILY MAROONHu"inc§s �l:on"'l:erAdverti5in� l\Ian:l2erRush Medic Mana�er THE MOtrnfLY MAROONIUUAN L. RRODKJ "M.S D. FLOODJ. W. SWIFTDally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters I $ 1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 14 per" quarters I S 1,2 5 for 3 monthsSuhscriP-floas receieed at 'The Maroon" OSee. Room 7, The• Press BUIh1inc. or left In The Mareon" Boz. the FacultyEzchanc-e. Cohb Hanrrinted by the Uni.,en'ty or Ch!raco Press.. EDITORIALS ..,,Mayor Head tried to conduct an-other meeting of his kindergartenThe Kinder- council Monday night.gartner. Like the previous meet-ing of these picnic kindergartners,the conclave of Monday night was afarce, a ludicrous, lamentable farce.The fault for this, we would hastento add, did not lie with Mayor Head.He did not allow the levity of themeeting to affect his dignity a�dHe remonstrated Withearnestness. ',his children, and did all he could do-' h meeting of some realto make t e. the audience and benefitinterest to., B t childrenh tlclpants. u,to t e par. d and one cannot'11 b cba} ren,WI .oe. d college class out ofmake a digmfie .IJ)aterIal.kindergarten. would be clever.O nClh:nen , hur coU 'tlv to be so, and t eyThey try earnes • they succeed. ItI've that h kreally be ietn' " to note t e eenis ,. most afllUSI s.:est between thetbe con h friv�lry of nd city mot ,ers orcity fathers aill the re�lnl. of. h t honors l'n all bodies,hlg es ,\ usua I ,As I er person.clevernesS. tl,r c ev. .. ne tea d an ordl-there IS 0 'nttoduceThis alderJ1lan IdaY which, for r�al1 't MOO . a class quite,nee as dan.na» .: s131l S bli h the pithclevernesS, - \Ve pu IS. ·tSelf. � follows:qUite by I .natlce a. lass of wri-of this ordlt:! i ce(tbam CIne addictedd f"A;>, �C: eco d"WaEr uv b<v d backneye, hiS c J ·te antetS in te of trl and .to the' uS htaSes, essions, brightV d P 'dexpr bwordS an AS,S�I once have een,"WtlE�f" theY Jl1�� ason of fr'!­and witty � sinCe, �) ar: affliCtion tohave long beCoJ1l d a menace toquent use, ptl1>liC anIs of the Com­the readill� atld fflorathe' t�mper t ;1 ort/ailltd 01 tlu.wunllY, f"fOltf.," Cily OJ C111�ago,"THEft ·f oll/l� enny-a·hner,Cily VUff(1 journall���:er who, after1'ilat ,an�ber iok';s act �hall write,any 0 f th' , t bor jllg 0. or cause 0 etb� paS'Sr publlsh'r ublished, any ofprl,nt,- 0 rinted, 0. Pilar hackneyedwntten, P or SIOl, , II df II ,,·jng s towit-In au·the 0 0 d brase, , hoveruse P hall refer to t at?r g to death, �ence no traveller�ourne frol? "ntioning a diseased, r In me h 'returns, 0 , 'te of him or er ash�I1 wrJ 1 'I 'person, sffl d off this morta COl,having 'sh� s��ll be guilt)� of a misesuch perso d being thereof con·demeanor, anbJ' opinion shall bevicted by pu ICforth to publish allPelled hence . ' ,c?m 'I S exclusively JD the· DallyhiS artlc e h Iand Monthly Maroon, t e natura. ' II p. m., August II, 1903.Ah, Noah old man. just to think of it!This very evening. four hours ago, youheld lie; 'in your amls:' wtia't' a day 'inlife."An' should I live a thousand yearsI never would forget it."It was sweet music on my ears to hearLittian say after ethics class this morningwhen I hinted that I might like to meether friend, "\Vhy. that's my youngesthrother. The dear hoy is a traveling manand has not seen any of the family fora long time. He stopped a day to see hishig sister on Saturday. and then stayedover another. The poor dear seemedhomesick ami you may he sure his higsister enjoyed walkins:: and talking withthe dear fetlow."I proposeci a row on the Jackson Parklagoon. Littian seemed pleased. and wewent together just before supper time.I t was a glorious evening. Somehow Tseemed stronger than I have on previousocc.'lsions when rowing a-:one: so strong,in fact. that I felt no necessity of remov­ing my coat.We made the circuit of the lagoon, wind- ing our way between banks of shrubberyto the south end, where we enjoyed awave of lake breeze which seemed' ... tooverflow the green golf field and sweepthe east stretch of water in the lagoon.Ilugging the leafy shore, we had justrounded the Wooded Islet and were glid­ing under the arched bridge on the homestretch, when I on leaning towards her inthe stern seat to get a reach for a fullstroke, said: "Lillian. my dear friend,with your guiding hands on the rudder­ropes. I could pull this old hulk of a boaton forever:'I gave a mighty pull. We shot forwardtwenty feet. The prow of our craft struckthe stern of another. Our boat tipped.rocked. went over and Lillian dropped outof sight beneath the green water. For my­self. I experienced 110 trepidation becausebathing has been my favorite mode ofexercise in the Ohio at home. But for mycompanion. what fear!Lillian held faithfully to the tiller ropes,and when the boat finally steadied itselfkeel up, her dear head rose to jhe surface.I was treading water. I trod over to her,and without asking permission-for whichomission I have since npologized-e-placedmy arm about her waist. and said gently:"Come with me. Lillian."I then swam over to an old abandonedboat landing on the west side of thelagoon. On reaching this place of safety.I found it necessary in lifting her to theplat form to usc both arms.Lillian stood up erect. stamped on theplatform, shook her skirt. and then aspeople hegan to gather. laughed her ownclear, ringing laugh and said: "Thankyou. Noah. that was fun. Let's go. Itmust he dinner time."\\'e passed the landing fence on whichthere is a danger sign. climbed up the"bank, walked across the park. and, passingunder the gloomy Sixtieth street railroad, viaduct, emerged on the Midway Plaisance.\\'e walked down that oblong of green andhrown avenues in silence except for theslush. slush of our footfalls. The sunhad just gone down. and from some faroff place straight ahead of us sent backa million rays which filled the whole ex­panse of sky above the green forest ofWashington Park at the end of our w�.de• vista with a glorious afterglow of delicatepink. It was the most beautiful Midwayat sunset this summer.Gazing upon it. I descried in the dimdistance beyond the trees, a tall churchspire rising high up and piercing' theglorious evening glow. And as we walkedalong. spellbound by the beautiful quietcomplete and pleasing view 1 thought tomyself: "That spire leads down to achurch and in the church there have beenweddings.""Wake up, Noah, my hero. here we areat Singleside avenue," said Lillian, gently.\\'e'turned away from the Midway and sheentered' her hoarding house. I hope shedid not catch cold. STUDEBAKER,TO-NIGHT.Mu/ .Af� at 8 - AZ'Ullu 0/ PalmsHENRY W. SA\'AGE OFFERSCor a LISDlteci EDg.g.SDeDtTHE UES.'l' 1\1 USICAL COM EDV GOING IPRINCE OF PILSENB)' Pixl,)' � /.udlrsPOPULAR MATINEE WEDNESDAYPrices, 2SC, Soc, and 7ScMONROE BUILDING CAFEIs eN II" TC'i' Ftoor; TaJu Eln'"",,.Meal Hours: Breakfast. 7-9: exceptSundays, �-9: 30. Lunches, 12-1 :30Suppers. 6-SSuDdaY Dlaaers. 35 cts, All OtIIer MNIs. Z5 ets, ' ..-), S OI",.JcF.-Hyde Park 1788PItONE ( RESILlENCH-Hydc Park 787DR.RALPHW.PARKERDR. J:o'RED W. PARKER,DENTISTS634Q KimbarL: AvenueN, 1-', e" r , Sixl'y"lIi,.d s«, Hours I 8 :30 to u.t J.OO to S.BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM AND BUTTERlIIIILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.827-833 E. FORTY-SEVENTH ST.I Summer Students NeedSUMMER ()LOTHIN6\\'arm weather garments should fitperfectly to be comfortable. A gnodtailor is necessary to hring about this ,happy condition. M. J_ Coffey isa good tailor.On the I rth floor of the Y. !\1. C. A.,Bldg.--dowD town-Coffey has large .light parlors in which to show youjust tile pattern you want, and, whatis equally important, can make' you agarment, an embodiment or that styleand grace so much desired by well­dressed men.Ask about the special summer suit.M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business Men153 La Salle .51. Telephone Central 3439It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.Vacation Suits. $14.00THE REASONMARKABLEsuits were made to close out hun-", dreds .�f, yards �f t��_�_!1_est,�lue ���_._black serges and cheviots, which re-mained at the recent closing of ourdivision. Selling 111In thea thirdFOR T'HIS RE­VALUE: Theseman ufacturing�he .regular way, every suitlot would be priced at leastITIOre--some ahnost half. All SIzes.On Sale in the Basement Section at $14.00Marshall Field ®. Co.-Ff��',�;----:----r.I-:-r,,--:-�:-;---;----:-:-:-----:----:--�---;------:-:-�------:---��-"�'. -.W:' �t.CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12. IH03 ,.,,_ " ,. j '. , ",;" r' .::. T ::'�� • �.'� ,.: ....- ;',�' -:/�'�:' t�:. "I'. , .. �... ��� ........ � ......... ..,:ADVANCE�# . !I Shipment of Clothesfor Fall and Winteri have been received by ,# me, and I will be ## pleased to display ## them to early buyers #t looking for the Choic- t# est Goods at the i# Lowest Prices.I Special Inducements ,� before the usual Rush �.� begins. �� William Sachen �� 320 Fifty-Fifth Street �.����� ...Scheyer,Hoglund CO.TAl LORS89 East Madison St .• - Suite 9-12OUR nmUCB'MEl'fTS ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradeworkmanship, and the latest creationsof style and fashion at moderate prices.60wman Dairy CO.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryCbt ntW Drug StortDtlldOus Soda Plrt Drags• CHICAGO' UNIVERSITY 'PHARMACY57th st. &: Kinhark ave. Tel. Hyde r.t I�Park 6rocery and Market:;.i'����D��ri�� .." V�grt4hl�s 4"tlPrtlf1isiD"S ::394 E. Fifty-Fifth StreetO'MEARA BROnDS' HOME BAKERY(Phone 1�6 Hyde Park)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeOrders taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods deliYered.278 East Flfty-lIttb street.IIYDB PARIt AlID CHICAGO BBACB STABLES. J.·-H. KINTZ �(PIIOPIUllTOa)Jackson Park Stablesrn Bast Ftfty·Srlentll StreetTel.,Oa1claad 552 CBICAG.H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR'9 E. Forty-seventh st.(near Ill. Central Station)• Phone Oakland 1269. After 7 r. N., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from S3s up..Silk-Lined Suits from $..co up.Skirts from $15 up.Telephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCor. 53d It. and Killlbark ne. OPEN lfGTlIES FOR TOMORROW"1 rnpressionism in Art and Liter­ature," by Mr. Garland, Chapel, CobbHall, 10 :30 a. m..• Are There Particles Smaller thanthe Atom? The Ions," by ProfessorCox, Ryerson Physical Lecture Room,10 :30 a. m, (Illustrated with experi­'ments.)"Edwin Booth as Hamlet," by Mr.Garland, Kent Theater, 3 :30 p', m."Hosea: Decline and Fall of Israel,"by Assistant Professor Willett, Chapel,Cobb Hall, 3 :30 p. m,"The Harrisburg Plan," by ProfessorZueblin, Kent Theater, 4 :45 p. m. (il­lustrated with stereopticon views.)"Cosrnical Physics-Hearing of theXew Ideas on the Theory of Comets'.Tails, the Corona, and the AuroraBorealis," by Professor Cox, KentChemical Lecture Room, 4 :45 p. m.MASONIC TEMPLE THEATERDaly Matilees, 25c. Evenilgs, SOc.JESSIE BARTLETT DAVISSAMUEL EDWARDS &: CO •• andSeven Other Hilt ActsNext Week - - A Fine COmedy Bill I BIGELOW, 5zz3 Ingleside avenue.Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to con­sult James F. 1.lcCullough. 639 Fine ArtsBuilding, Chicago. SHORTHAND'IN ONE HOURDR. CHARLES T. MURPHYO .... ,CIlt: S. t:. Corner Sixty· third It., and In�IClide av,Houn: Q-l0 A ..... 2-4 P ..... 7-8 P."• Phone. OaklaDCl 252RIltSIDIltMCE: 6330 Woodlawn avenueHoun: � A ..... 6.., P.... "Pbeae, Drexel 5093MR. LESTER BARTLETT JONESDnctGr of Music. lJIiwersity of CIIIc.aooTe�cher of SingingLessons given at tbe Universityor 513 Kimball HallTEAtHERS! USlIAlm NOT 1lQUI(D SAlADSWAN TED Hi.:b·Scbnol Assislant .. , Latin·SSOO to 1000VIC.IDdes DOW Science. 1Io1atbclIlauca. etc.,for SeotaDerl ����� &lul.S��i�a,r�'$600to 1000State Normals,. Colle�es. Universities $1200 to 1600Tharston. Teacher.- Agen.C7bill M. Tlllrstoa. Mtr.. 378 WiUsII Ay.. CWc.iooRoom in house of private family, elec­tric light, steam beat, and telephone. $10monthly for one; $IS for two. Dr. F. E. III 40 to 60 day. Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make ,.ou an expert stenog­rapher and typewnter or refUDd YOIll'money. Hundreds of students havemastered her system iD one holll'. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGEFIne Arts 'Bldg. 20J IlICHlGAN A VB.CAN .1: HAD AT THI:THE MOST DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODAAVERY PHARMACIES55" .. MOIfOI AYe.$8.50 Golf Outfit $51 Spalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor 1903The golfer will rejoice at hearing such news as this.The exclusive sporting goods houses have outfits at thisprice-so11lctimes-but never has one been sold of likequality at so Iowa figure.Complete golf outfit consisting of our driver, brassy,.mid iron, mashy, putter, Scotch plaid or canvas caddiebags, and one-half dozen golf balls, if bought sep- $5arate would amount to $8: 50; very special at .Complete lines of sporting goods, croquet, tennis, or baseballgoods at lowest prices. The only Almanac published that con­tains a complete list of American Best-on­Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes,PRice IOcA. O. SPALDINO « BROS.New York ChiaRO Denyer Buffal. BaltimoreMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest Amusement.' Resort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREET I .. SCHLESINGER & MAYER L. MANASSE9 OPTICIAN88 Madl.on se., Tribune Bulldln�8pectac1ea ad Byeeluaea 8cieJlWlca11y A.4jutecJEyes Tested FreeEYerythine Opdca1Mat�tJ�l\Yetereoaocicu,aDIIfor the LaDIaDIat.1to4ab. CamerasaD4 81lppliea.Straw HatSalePRICES CU1"' IN HALF$2.00$1.00.50Panamas, $5.00, $7.5.0, $10" $3 75and $ I 5.00 -.All $3.00 and $4.00 Straws,All $2.00 and $2.50 Straws,All $1.00 and�;:$1.50 Straws,We Never CarlY Over a Hat-HOUR WAY"BROOKS CO.96 MADISON ST. 97 E. RANDOLPH ST.GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL BLDG. aOOBbHl.r., 70"...." '"Iae1. ,,_ nr_I..,,... lfut ..., •..." Iv oataJ.rl Ie HO'llA.D II. OfIDEII. hM.. Uti CI.", 8t.TO BaT 18 CllBAPBST.. celebrate� Hatscc Styles udQualitie.Always Progreaaift"_.PALlID HOUSE.." YORE CHICAGO PlDLADBLPIIIA"aMaiD Oftic:c aad Works, 3]d st. aad Shields a'W'C,Pbcme SOUth 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGOStorage:.i:TelepboDe. 461 u4 461 Went'Wortll'�RG'S EXPRESS AVAlfCO.,61� to edo Weatwortll Aq.BRAlICB: 1301 Cottqe � Aft.B. L AMES Established 1873 H. R. PAVLOET THE BESTAmes"Hats$2.00 and $3.0016r a: 163 B. A'ADI.5O� ST., Dear LA SALLSJ. J. GILL, Ph.G .CHEMIST andPHARMACIST'Phone Hyde Park 1'6.W H Y 1I!'e poor. unwholesome milk, whellfor the lallle 1II0De)')'QU C".n ret itPare. �t, .nd Extnaonll­_rlly R:dt, deliYeftd fa R111ed bottles, by calli .. upTelephone South 8f7. or dropp1nc a postal toSIDNEY WANZER 6: SONS305 Thirtieth st. ,,� .. _. . .. .. '�. ', '" '.'..-.. • 'I.}, ..... �', '." .",: .. -' .... , \I r'. CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1993Summer Spe«iialA Black or Blue Sergeor Cheviot Suit withExtra Trousers of theSame or Stripe material$25.00'l'aiJor for Youc IliDA. N.J ........ Mer. 1�13I U 8.6.LLB ST.D..., w4. Cofty .. · ;',aupcnatcDda all _kCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS114-J1' STATE STREETOpposite Mala EDtrance Palmcr HOUNGold CfOII'DS - Ss-oo I Set Teeth • SS-Brtqe Work· - s.oo .... S. S. w •• 8_PlatlDum Ya1liDc 1.00 •• .. Rose Pearl 15.00Gold FiII1Dcs h.oo, up PaiDlesa EztlaCtioa .s-Furnishings, hats, and tailoring for men;cleaning, pressing, dyeing, and repairingior all; done satisfactory, promptly, andreasonably at theFamoua Tailoml Company346 E. Fifty·fifth st, 'PboDe. HJdc Park S7ClODENTIST369-1!.63!f STREETTEI.EPIIIIE IIycle Park 1196NEW STEAMER OTTAWAINDrll1 HAR.ooR<TIle •••• c CITY) •r AIlE "'I..oac the Sbore Itoate'·25 � Lea ... R� Skeet Bridge �- at IO .. m.aDdSp.m...,. T ..... hOI .. o.tral .. ,.We boy .school-books , NOTICES .. "StudeDts aDd faculty members are reqUCllted to ICDdall DOtic:a to TH& VAlLY MA.ooM lor public:atioa freeof char2e. Notices mUit be left at TH& KAJIOOII o8ic:e'or Faailty EzchaD£c before II : 00 A....,Senior College Students ';itJ call atSenior Office fo� course books.Chapel Assembly of the Divinity School,Friday August 14, in Cobb Chapel.Der Deutsche Klub meets in 'LexingtonHaU on Thursday, August IJ, at 7 p. m.Texans !-"Half hour in Texas." Lex­ington Hall Library, Friday, August 14, at7 p. m.Chapel Assembly of the GraduateSchools, on Thursday, August IJ, in CobbChapel.Emil Liebling will give a piano con­cert in Kent Theater, Wednesday, August12, at 8 p. m.Hamlin Garland will speak on "The Red:Man'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 witJ address the As&embly.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. 'The Mathematical Club meets in Assem­bly Hall, Haskell Museum, at 7 :Jo 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 1 J. Topics: "Violent Radio­Activity of Preparations of Mercury,""Magnetic Reactions between BodiesPlaced in an Electrostatic Field."I f the person who picked up the chate­laine bag and beads at the tennis courtFriday will return the watch, which be­longs to my mother, and the gold crown, areward witt be gladly given and. no ques-tions asked. Return to the InformationOffice or to Alice Reiterman, S�:z8 Ellis'I I·M LOOKING FORWARDWITH MUCH PLEASUIU£ TO A CALL FROM THE R.EADER. WHEN I WILL, WITH·OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPEIlIOIlITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINKOF WOOLENS. BUT THE GENEI.AL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK. WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Ian 33 Adami 33 Ceat. 33 Letteraln 33 001I&r"60011Original at It, 'Phone Hameand BUllness"Addre.. Suit••• MY LEADEIl • • •CARROLL S. McMILLAB. TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Co. .'avenue.FIRST LECTURE OF HAMLIN GARLANDDiscusses the Life-- and, Works. of lIiller,Harte, and Norris, as Poets ofthe New Eldorado•Hamlin Garland delivered his first lec­ture this morning in Kent Theater, hissubject being "The Poets of the. New El­dorado." He spoke of the beginnings ofpioneer life in America, the gradual marc�toward the Mississippi and finally the goldcraze of 1849 when everyone went mad forthe yellow metal, not so much from greedas from dread of poverty."For a long time," said Mr. Garland,"the story of the New Eldorado was not inAmerican literature 'at all. Then two menappeared, living, breathing the' spirit ofthe West, Joachin Miller and Bret Harte.Miller sings of the natural beauty of theWest, while Harte hru; confined' himself.more to the, different � of men. Millerhas, in my opinion, risen higher and delveddeeper than Harte, but lacks the humorwhich made the heathen Chinee 50 famousin the old and new worlds.Miller experienced life to the fullest ex­tent in the New Eldorado. He was theson of one who struggled, the brother ofone who died by the wayside in the marchto the West and he knew the pathos of itall.Bret Harte, while he is much the morefamous in Europe, was an onlooker andnot a worker. He made his first successwith a piece of doggerel and his subse­quent works were received with' a smile forthe humor sure to be found in them. Thegrimly humorous side of the pioneer is histo show us.Frank Norris is the modern delineatorof tile new,·tali(omi:C·tn'·I'T1ie octOpus.. •·we read of wheat, not gold. The authorW�!'I m.odern and the beok consciouslysociological.For positions 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? That Soda.Where? Bowen's, Fifty-fifth and Inglesideavenue. Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC CokeCOKE :.'?J.}�.....�·l •,i'--r' ��,Subscriptions to the .onthly lhroon onspecial oiler receiTecl at the Ofllce, Room 7'of the Press Building.MON·EY! MONEY!HIRTENSTEIN'S LOAN BANK3850 Cottage Orove Avenue• (Near Thirty-ninth Street)I acJftllce mouey ou all kiud. of peraoDal property.t tile l(1weat rates. UDrecleemN p�cea lor taJe�OLD GOLD AlID SILVER BOUGHT Substitute Hard CoallorMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverTHE: ILLINOIS W �REHOUSE an€!. STORAGE COMP.(NY<!I7Cr :>i''Pboae, Hyde Park 571 KIMB�RK AVe. aDcI PIPTY-5IXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse In tbe CI.ty • • •Furniture and Pi� Moyed. Stored. Packed aDd Shipped to all parts ofthc world. 300 Private Storace ROOID.. I..uEc Parlor ExcIusiYely forPianos. Rooms for Trunks and Wheels. I..arEe Room for Carriazes,B�eies" and Sleiebs. TRUlIES TO AIm FROII ALL DEPOTS.Local transfers for Ba£ea£c, Furniture, Packa£cs, �c." at short DOtice.w- Speaa1 AtteUtiOD GiyeD to VDiyeraity Orden.W. T. DELIHANTPrISlil,,,t M. C. O"DONNELLSurlt·17 ALBERT TEBOTrllUMrlrStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MAR'fTEL. HARRISON 3137 I 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOGOOD as GOLDC. P. L.COUPONSSAVE'YOU5 to 25 per cent.--AT--1500 Best StoresISSUED BYThe wnsumers· Purmasing League of AmericaPhone 3970 Gentral. 134 MONROE ST. (cer, Glark) GmGA60Introductor7' Prices IBook Containing $2 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 :: :: :: :: :: ::tiet Y_ c, P. l. � at The Ma ... Offke. I� 7. Press BIcIG.COLISEUM GARDENS.. THE POPULAIt MUSIC KINO"BROOKE-AND HIS-CHICAGO MARINE BAND50 PEEItLESS PLAYEItS. •• PaP" Concerts every _ and SIIICIay afternoons. AI seats 25 CieIds.• kllsley's (iaterers. Edetwelss Managers. �'s Most Popular �esort.