: \ ... , .;. "', .. r :- (t�, l. .: r,·' .. , : I .; ""�.41'" , 'I\.1 ...The'D"! •al Maroo nIPabUahed Aft:emoou by tile Stu4eDa of the UIIlftralty of ChIca,o Dalia& the Pou Qaarten of tile UD1� YearVOL. 1. No. 208 CHICAGO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1\J03 PRIOB THRBB CENTS-4 up, 3 to play; G. D. Barnes, Oxford, while impressionists work out in the freebeat Owen \Vinst"n, Harvard, 1 up (19 air and use no black because there reallyholes); P. W. Leathart, Cambridge, beat is no black, when an object is seenJ. \V. Baker, Princeton, 4 up, 2 to play; through the atmosphere and under the in-H. G. B. Ellis, Oxford, beat U. A. Mur- fluenee of the changing sun and clouds.. dock, Harvard, 1 up; L. H. Conklin, "Jmpresslonism in art has entirelyPrinceton, beat T. M. Hunter, Oxford, revolutionized the painting of the world4 up, 3 to play; F. J. O. Alsop, Yale, beat and �i11 surely add a page in the develop-E. F. Hunter, Cambridge, 3 up, 2 to play; ment of higher ideals."P. H. Jennings, Yale, beat D. F. Ransom, Mr. Garland's lecture on "Edwin BoothCambridge, 1 up;, J. L. Low, Cambridge, as Iago," was well attended yesterday. beat N. S. Campbell, Yale, 2 up, 1 to afternoon. The speaker gave a characterplay; F. O. Reinhart, Princeton, beat sketch of the great actor and then tracedJ. A. T. Bramston, Oxford, 1 up; C. H. him in his ro�e of Iago through the play.Allison, Oxford, beat W. C. Chick, Har- "Edwin Booth's countenance was the';.� -vint. �r-up -rlt6�'noraP-; . -:' �� '-_. .,._- - riiO&t -marvelous eVe; 'seeidn- aeticn," sma' -The Olympic committee of the A. A. U. Mr. Garland, "To note and preserve his·has decided to' register free all foreigri::: ""v7irious expressions is as hard as to de-athletes who come to the OIy1npic games scribe the- !taint shadows on the wall."with credentials from the athletic asso- The actor must have high imaginative art,dation of the country from which they his figure must be wdl fitted for his work;come', vouching for their amateur standing. his attitudes must be seemingly unstudied• •• but deeply expressive. NatUre intendedThe Olympic Interscholastic committee Booth for a' great artist in giving himhas been appointed as follo;"s: C. P. these personal tributes. In private BoothSenter, of Smith Academy, as chairman. was modest, even timid, studious, zsthetic,The other members are T. C. Bland, of St, and also a scholarly expounder of Shakes-Louis, and Horace Butterworth, of North- peare,western University; John S. Rhodes, New The power of Booth's art lay in itsYork Interscholastic Association; D. R. . coherency. It was evident that the law ofJames, Princeton; Olive Duval, Yale; cause and effect grew more dominant 'inEverett Jansen Wendell, Harvard; G. W. him year by year. By most critics IagoOrton, University of Pennsylvania; C. R. is considered his masterpiece. It is not anAdams, New York University, and three emotional, but a swift, subtle part. Iagomore representatives to be appointed from dominates his surroundings and turns themcollegiate or interscholastic associations in to his use. He never laughed, wept orthe Northwest. raged. Mr. Booth's Iago was a rough,In the South there is a theological stu- blunt, hale fellow, courtly and attentivedent who earns the money for his college to Desdemona; to the citizens and Senateexpenses by playing baseball in the sum- grave and read)' for emergency; to Cas-mer. His name is Bagsby· and he plays -sino a candid, sympathizing friend. Onlythird base on the Augusta, Ga., team. at times was there real passion in BoothHe preached in the first Baptist church of as Iago. He was jovial throughout, andthat city last Sunday.. never once showed what was underneath.Not the slightest bit of suspicion was onhim until the moment of his defeat- Heknew no sting of conscience and no re-THE ENGLISHMEN LEADOxford and Cambridge GolfersLead the American Col­legians' 9 to 7Olympic Games Committee Decides toRecf.ater Free Foreign Athletesof.Amat:eI1r StaDcliD&1»-'-- ••• -••• -:",�" "_ .. 4�f.,A--i ..... ,_... - .�- _ ...._ --..-l; ....At the conclusion of the first two days'play in the international .Intercollegiategolf match now being played on the linksof the Myopia Hunt Club at Hamilton,Mass., the Englishmen from Oxford andCambridge led the Americans by the score_ of 9 to 7. The contests were close andthe final match had an exciting finish asan extra hole was necessary in the finalmatch. This was the Chick-Allison match,the former of Harvard, and the latter ofOxford, and Allison won through a mar­velous burst of fine playing in the lasttwo holes. The summary of the play fol­lows: H. W. Beveridge, Oxford, beatBruce D. Smith, Yale,s up, 3 to play;Max Behr, Yale, beat C. H. Day, Oxford,I';.1i ::rALPHA OMEGA ALPHA ELECTIONSEilllt .embers to SeDior Clasa at RashA4dec1 to HODor SocietyThe Alpha Omega Alpha HonoraryMedical Society held its semi-annual elec­tion of members last night in the OldLaoo"ratory Building. Last May ten Juniorswere elected to membership. Last nightthese men voted eight more of the presentSenior class into the Society. They arethe following: _W. H. Witherstine, G. W. Mosher, C. H.Gephardt, T. B. Smith, D. J. Davis, E. V.Depew, G. B. Smith, H. P. Kirtley.The Alpha Omega Alpha is yet in itsinfancy, having been founded in Chicagolittle over a year ago. Seniors are electedhy the unanimous vote of the active mem­bers and by the approbation of the faculty.This recent election is probably the lastthat will be held to elect members fromthe present Senior Class,Hamlin Garland will speak on "The-RedMan's Changing Heart," in Kent Theaterat 8 p. m., Friday, August 14· . _-. - .... --�-,.,..-- ... ,- ..... --�.I'�--J---- .... -._.....- -e _........- ..... _..._....,.,":O'......... r •Arthur' E. BestOr bas been -chosen to " .- �:,)'.fill the vacancy in the oflice of GeDeralSecretary of the Alumni Association madeby the resignation of Mayo Fesler. At arecent meeting of the executive commit­tee of the Association his name was ap­proved. . Letters were sent to the absentmembers and he: was unanimously elected.Bestor was President of the Oass of1901. He made an address at' the Decen­nial Convocation: While in college hewas prominent for his ex�tive abilityand as a speaker. For the past two yearshe bas been an instructor in history andpolitical science at Franklin College,Franklin, Indiana, and is to return to theUniversity in the fall to psepare for takinga doctor's degree in history. Restor is agraduate of Wa"land Academy, BeaverDam, Wisconsin. His father, Dr e. O. P.Bestor, of Milwaukee, was .a graduate. ofthe old University of Chicago. Besterwill assume his new duties on October I.His record in college was as follows:Delta Upsilon .Iron Key, SecretaryY. M. C. A., '99-'01 ; Ferdinand' Peck PrizePublic Speaking, '98; Ivy Orator, "98;Sophomore Orator Freshman PresentationExercises, '98; 'First Prize NorthernPreliminaries, '99; Second Place NorthernOratorical League Contest, '99; SeniorCollege ScboIai-sbip Public SpeaIWig, '.00;.-Co'1nic- (Jpera, --'Ocf-; - cap "'ind GOWn---&aro,'"00; Leader Chicago-Michigan Debate;'00; Chicago-Columbia omate, '00;President Oratorical Association, '00-'01;Honorable MentiC¥1, '99; History Scholar,'00-'01 ; Marshall, '00-'01 ; PresidentSenior Oass.Dr. HeII4enoD aDd CIua Pay'. ViIlt totile Ccnmty JaDProfessor Charles R. Henderson. wboserecent l�re before the Uniftl'Sity stu­dents brought forth adverse �pinioDS fromJailer Whitman of the County J ..l, yes­terday visited that institution with twenty­seven members of his class in "The SocialTreatment of Crime." Jailer Whitmanconducted the party through the jail, andexplained why he thought a system ofcongregation better than cell confinement.Professor Henderson was unconvinced, andafterwards said, "While 1 think that Mr.Whitman and Mrs. Whitman and Mrs.aift" are doing noble work, 1 can onl" saythat they are doing the best they can underthe limitations imposed on them by thestructure of the jail. The only kind ofjail imprisonment ought to - be cellularimprisonment- " 2"'.. ."�HAMLIN GARLAND'S LECTURES FINALS I N TENNIS DOUBLES A. E. BESTOR, SECRETARYIIiaa Bil1m&n and IIiaa ReitermaD Cham­�ioD8 in WomeD'a-KiIa 2eitenDau andIII. Jloorhead Victors in JIixec1 DoublesTalks OD " ImpreaaioDiam. in Art andLiterature" This !lorDing - cc EdwinBooth as lago" Yesterday �mOOJlMr. Hamlin Garland. in his lecture on"Impressionism in Art and Literature,"this morning struck a sympathetic chord- in tbe hearts of many of his audience whenhe declared that the paintings of the oldmasters as preserved in. the art-galleriesof our large cities are not in the leastlike - they' 'Were- - originally-·imd . :Ve ... any. �thing but- beautifui now. He '�id thatthe new school of impressionism is gettingaway from the idea that the old school hasto be imitated and is ,making nature pic­tures more beautiful than ever before."The Impressionists," said Mr. Gar­land, "use almost entirely the raw pri­mary colors, red, blue and yellow. They donot paint a picture in detail but portraythe general effect with only one centralobject, so that the resultjs not a mosaicbut a momentary concept of sight-whatany discriminating eye would see at aglance."The old school of painters were aptto paint American landscapes in the lightof the North Sea or in a Dutch Studio, Chosen to Fill Vacancy :Made-by the Resignation ofJlayo FeslerYesterday was a day of finals and semi­finals in -the tennis tournament. Thematch of the day was the last set betweenProcter-Kinsley and. Axtell-Moorhead.They had plaYeCL four sets Tuesday whendarkness closed the play; yesterday be­fore the largest gallery of the. tournamentth�\ pl&,���tb:Set.- .PrOc:ttr-''and Ki�sley"won after the other team hadthree times made a deuce score and wonthe first of the necessary two games.When the games stood four all, thecrown sitting on the banks around thecourt cheered every stroke of the players.Moorhead-Axtell won the fifth game. butlost the sixth after a 40-30 score. Proc­ter's steadiness here saved him the day.On his own serve, however, he Iost,. andagain Moorhead-Axtell had the advantage.They' lost the next game, however, and thescore stood six all. The next two gamesresulted in another deuce score. Moore­head and Axtell in vain served with ac­curacy and speed; Procter would sendback his long drives. and Kinsley suc­ceeded in some timely placing. At onemoment the sympathy of the crowd wentto the team that so many times was withi�a point of winning, and the next it wasall cheering for the game stand of theother. With the score seven all, Procterdrove every ball accurately to the backline and Kinsley gave up smashing his Will Tab Chaqe of Work of tileA11U1lDi AaaociatiOD OD theFirat Of October. returns into the net for some neat placing.They won the next two games, the lastpoint being made on a drive that justgrazed the back line. The score for. thematch was 4-6, 4-6, 6-4, 6-1, 9-7.The finals in women's dOubles wereplayed by_ Miss Hillman ,a.cuLMiaiI __ Reitcr­Dl'ati·· a�n�i "llis�-·KiiiPbury '�ci -M�-Biegler: The former two played betterteam work, and got to the net, quickly,winning, 6-2, 6-4.In mixed doubles Miss Reiterman andMr. Moorhead won from Miss Biegler andMr. Hutchinson, 6-3, 6-3.A second semi-final m.ltch in men'sdoubles �as played. Torrey and Hob"had no trouble in disposing of Linn andJayne in three sets. The score was, 6-1,6-:.1, 6-2.The results of the day were:l\len's doubles-semi-finals, Kinsley­Procter defeated Axtell-Moorhead, 4-6, 4-6,6-4,6-1,9-7; Hobbs-Torrey defeated Linn­Jayne, 6-1, 6-.2, 6-2.Mixed doubles-finals, Miss Reitermanand Mr. Moorhead defeated Miss Bieglerand Mr. Hutchinson, 6-3, 6-3.Women's doubles-finals, Miss Hillmanand Miss Reitennan defeated Miss Kings- WILL, BE MARRIED SEPTEMBERIJrritatiou Iaaea for lluriap of Jama•• She1c10D to Ilia Bc1Da L. SteftuMr. �d ).Irs. John Henry Stevens haveannounced .the second of September asthe' date for the marriage of their �ughterEdna Leona to Mr. James Milton Sbeldon.Both the bride and groom are well knownat the University. Miss Stevens enteredthe University- in '00, after takiog a rourseat Smith College. She was gradua� withthe � of '02, receiving the degree; ofBachelor of Arts. Sbe is a member of theQuadranglers. Mr. Sheldon also eem-!pleted his collegiate work' with the Oassof '02 and is now in the Law School, anda member of Oass of '040 -Captain Jimmie _ played foul' years onthe varsity football team, being bonoredwith the captaincy in '01 and '02. He wasHead Marshall of the Univenity in '02.He is a member o{ the Phi' Delta Thetafraternity.morse.Mr. Garland then gave a short sum­mary of the story of "Othello" and de­scribed Booth's acting at the crises in theplot. This course of lectures will be con­tinued this afternoon with the subject"Edwin Booth as Hamlet." bury and Miss Biegler, 6-2, 6-4.For the first time in its history the Uni­versity has a summer team to play a seriesof games with outside clubs. CaptainBingham has arranged {or matches withthe Astec Club, Woodlawn, and Kenwood.A team of six men will 'be chosen fromthe men in residence. Bingham, Moor­head, and Procter will play. It is'not yetdecided who the other men will be. Jayne,Stiness, McMillan, Sheldon, and Axtellwill be candidates for places. The firstmatch of the series will be played, nextSaturday on the Astee Club courts at twoo'clock. Six single matches and three indoubles will be played. The followingSaturdays the team will play at Woodlawnand Kenwood. "I am very glad to ar­range these matches,". said Captain Bing­ham this morning, "this is the first timewe have had a summer team play outsidematches. Tennis is now so popular, weexpect great interest to be taken in thesematches."The Snell doubles have reached the finalsets. Cawthorn and Bevan yesterday de­feated Fleming and Walsworth, and Davisand Stout 'easily won from Jordan andFlickinger, The finals will be played thisweek, and Monday a tournament in singleswill begin. The scores: Cawthorn-Bevandefeated Fleming-Walsworth, 7-5, 7-5, 6-0.Davis-Stout defeated Jordon·Flickinger,4-6; 6-.2, 6-.2, 6-1. DISCUSS IMPRISONMENT WITH JAILERPROF. ZUEBLIN CONTRASTS FAIRSGreat ltxpoaitioDI of this Country andEurope are Diacuaaec1 from seve-ral View PointsProfessor Charles ZuebJin gave an illus­trated lecture yestet'day on the "\Vorld'sFairs: Chicago to St. Louis." Paris is amodel city in the beauty of its arrange­ment. This can not be said of Chicago;Chicago is typically a commercial city.The architects of the World's fairs havedemonstrated the fact that a city built ona plan of beauty and harmony i!l com­patible with a commercial and industrial(Continued on page 3-column 2).'to.. ", '" .. ...,:. -", ,... ......CHICAGO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1903The Daily MaroonFermerl, tbe Unlycnitr of Chic:aro Weeki,.�DaDTIM- UniYftSitr of Chiaro Weeki, - October I, lac;TNa DAILY MAIIOOIC - October I. lOGeJlBW8 COllTRJBVTlOll8 REQUBSTBJ).Published by the students of the UDiYeftltr 01 Chi·c:aco CYery afterDOOa.except Saturda, � SuDcl8" dur­iq the .6 _bol the, UnlYCralty year.First board of editors aod bUliaeu muaacerautborjzed by student· bod, In masa meetln2 Ma, IS,IQ02.Membersbip on sutJ.c:quent boards of editors to becletermlDccl b, competition opeD to all stadeDta in theU.hreraitr·Summer boanhac:aacies filled by appointment fromItudeata in resideDce.BO.lRD OP BDITORSMuqlnc F..ditor • • ROBaRT L Hun, Ja.News Editor • • • Ouvaa H. WyliLUIAthletic Editor H .... 1tT E. F ..... neGASSOCIATa EDITORSHARRY W. FORI> Aunt" A. HAYDUT�DDausJ. Jo�aRaILL-� -8'tAPI' op •• IIb.,.. .. , ,._ .• ' " .Eo It. GAmCON . T MISS HlIILu S .. rmMIS. A"N& E FLoYD R. H. Auu 'MISS GRAca REDDY THOMAK J. MEaKC. AI. McKENNA W. J. CUPPYBUUIfB88 STAFFTHa DAILY MAIlJOMBuaiaeu Maurer -Adycrtlsin, ManacerRuab_ MediC M .... cer THa MONTHLY MAJIOOIC'ULIAN L HmDjlAM .. D. FLOODJ. W. SWlnDally Subscrlptlln, $3 per 4 quarters I $1 for 3 mlnth,By Man In city 14 per 4 quarters I $1.25 for 3 mlnth,SabKrllltioas receiYed at 'The M.,_" 0Ac:e. Room 7. Therr.. Bulldlac. or left I" . The M_" Boz. the Faaalt)'bdaaaEe. Cobb Hell ,rriDted by the UDlYenlt)' 01 Cblcaco Press.. EDI'rORIALS ..The choice of the executive com­mittee of the Alumni Association forBestor the office of general sec­Wen Liked retary is thoroughly agree­able to the alumni. Mr. Bestor waspopular while in college, and hisability is well known. As an execu­tive, and also as a loyal alumnus andhard worker, hI! should be of invalu­able service to the association. Whilethe president is of course -the head,h . b cnc:tom elected to serve fore IS y -r" • -•I ear On the other. hand Iton y oney . ,,. I for the term of office of gene­IS usua ' . dtary t,o have indefiDlte anral secre I' f. ble length. I t IS. the unc-consldera t keep the. f this officer 0.uon 0duct the routine busi-records, to con1 nd permanencyd also to eness, anh sociation togetber.and to bold teasy important that. b refore, ver ....It IS, t e is selected. .lUr.the proper �:ir:bIY fulfilled hisFesler bas a confident thatd we aredutieS an b a very efficient, will eMr. Besltl��ed general secretary.d wel . I�an �.,the University bash drowtb of.. ihe last few1" e ,t1 'd dunflg f11 sO rapl nd �tbe scope 0bee years, a� undertaken so·n, 1J1li.,r- �he WO�hat the averagelitt ScJJool "road,. rant of muchBig. �.Js he is )gnO yrniversityd tpnQ ilie v •stu en ertaillS to f to ;assert thatthat P it" seelllS sa, ethe full sig-opol' rec.ateApr oentS apP �ce[Jlent madefew stu f tile allno; ity' High. c.e 0 ' 1]n��C:rs .nlPcan ttJat the A-October I In--,uti! en on1'1:\.- wallfd op f tbe School ofScboo1 btlnding 0on the Mid-tbe ue� .hicb f:JcesEdtJcatJon, . .pl�isapce '\,efSity H_.gh Schoolwa�rietJy, t}1e �.n� of the Chicago. � cOIJlbi�a"o 5cbool and theIS 1 Tr'lpln� The inten-MaPua :\caderny.S •• th Side . -ity is to have aov t]1lI\,e....-t· n of tbe1 f high grade and10 chOO 0secondary 5 art of the plan topea5ap h' Iwide scO, ction wit tne co -in conne .conduct, . model elementary,f educatlon,lege 0dary scbools.and secon. go Manual Training,(he Chlca Cfounded by the om-School was . 8•. 1 Club of Chicago 1D 18 3,mercia . U .d 'ncorporated m the Dlver-an was Isity of Chicago May 25,1897. Thisschool, the first independent manual- training school in the United States, a flunker, That man is the living personi-h ) d i h fication of my ideal. How noble, how un-as now comp ete Its twentiet year. attainable, his fidelity to Knowledge. HeThe South Side Academy was first came to the University in the summerfounded in 1892 as a private institu- of' '94, the opening year in which the Uni-tion, and in 1901 was transferred to versity held the initial Summer Quartersession. And summers ever since, throughthe trustees of the University. broiling heat, pouring rain and summerThe peculiar work of each of these cold has he come here, ever faithful inthe conquest of Knowledge. Now afterschools will in no way be restricted ten long summer campaigns, he has wonby the combination of the two. the great fight, his thesis has been ac­cepted: he has gone through his final en-Better buildings and equipment are counter with the professors and at theprovided, while the union secures for corning convocation he is to receive hiscrown of glory: he will approach theall pupils a wider opportunity for Throne of Learning and his name will bechoice of study. The courses of writ "summa cum laude" a Ph.D., a heroof heroes.study offered by the High School Ah, I will be like him, I will follow hisare arranged to include, as far as noble example. I too will be a hero. I will.I will never lose another class-room skirm-possible, all subjects that may fairly ish, I will fight the !!ood fight to the end.belong to a secondary school curricu- True, this is my first summer. But with"r. .' only eight or nine more years, I can get.. ��� .1 hey provld�_ a systematic and my twenty-seven majors. I'll be faithful.practical training" for' students whose- --r-m-young' and strong-only 42. And in. . the September Class of 'J J, I too 'Willformal education ends With the work attain the crown of a hero. Away withall other thoughts but Learning.of the school, and also an adequatepreparation for any college or tech­nical school in the country. A con­siderable portion of the work is elec­tive. The choice of studies isdetermined largely by the needs andfuture pursuits of the pupil. Thework of the pupils will be under theimmediate supervision of Deans H.H. Belfield and William B. Owen.The courses offered are the Classi­cal and the Modern LanguageCourse, the Scientific Course, andthe Technological Course. Certainsubjects are common to all thecourses. In addition, each coursecovers certain subjects that arepeculiar to the particular course.The subjects common to all thecourses are English, history, science,and mathematics.In the same block with the build­ing to be occupied by the UniversityHigh School is situated the newmanual-training building, which islargely devoted to shep and.drawing.,. rooms. These buildings will beready for occupancy, it IS hoped, byDecember 1.The High School of the Univer­sity will no doubt be a great factorin the University life, and by means.'of it large classes of students will bewell prepared to enter the first-yearcourse of the University proper. Thecombined attendance of the Chicago:Manu�l Training School and theSouth Side Academy should reech500. With the complete equipmentthat will be provided, it is believed-that the High School will be able tooffer opportunities for manual-train-'ing and college preparatory workunsurpassed in the country.THE DIARY OFA SUA/MER STUDENl-cm'- Summer Students 'NeedSUMMER GLOTHIN6\\'ann weather garments should fitperfectly to be comfortable. A goodtailor 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 voujust toe pattern you want, and. whatis equally important, can make you agarment, an embodiment of that styleand grace so much desired by well­dressed men.Ask about the "pedal summer suit.M. J. COFFEYTailor to Busfne ss Men" IS,) La Salle st., Telep�ne Central 3439 'GOOD It Pavs to Advertise in the l'tIaroon.as GOLD =:f!������-l '. f,tff4f•f4•���4C. P. L.C'QUPONSSAVE YOU5 to 25 per cent.--AT--'1500 Best S·toresISSUED BYThe wnsgmers' Purchasing League of America.. ,Pb�e 3970 �tenlraL - iii J-4�MONR�ST. (cor�' (j�rk) GHIGAGOIDtroducto� Price. I.Book Containing $2 in Coupons 2SCBook Containing $5 in Coupons Socc. P. L. Coupon Books are on sale at Drug Stores, CigarStores, News Stands, Barber Shops, and Restaurants, all overChicago. Also on All Incoming Trains :: .. .. .. .. ..Get Your €i. P. L � at The Maroon Offkie. Room 7. Press Bldg.Vacation Suits. $14.00suits were made to dose out hun­dreds of yards of. the finest blue andblack serges and cheviots, which re­mained at the recent closing of ourman ufacturing division. Selling inthe, regular \vay, every suit In thelot \vould be priced at least a thirdmore-some almost half. All SIzes.On Sale in the Basement Section at $14.00Marshall Field ®. Co.THE REASONMARKABLE FOR THIS RE;;.VALUE: TheseAugust 12, 1903.'Lil1ia� i,_ mistakep._., I am no hero. To­night as I compare' myself with my idealhero, what a poor wonn in the scholarlydust am I!Today I flunked: yes flunked. Oh, tothink that I should fall, so far below my ,great and lofty standard that my actioncan be described only in one of the wordsof B. Harrison Smythe. But 'tis true. Iam a faithless flunker,There is nothing heroic about me. It istrue Lillian was not left to perish in thegreen water of ,the Lagoon, and I'm gladthat in Ethics this morning she said shewas unharmed. except for a little touch ofrheumatics. 'which would soon go away.But in swimming to the bank with her, Idid nothing more than common courtesydemanded. Any "regular" campus loafer. could have done no less, and I flunked.I t was before her too in our Ethics course.The professor called on me for thephilosophy of the marriage customs. Istuttered and stammered. and finally hadto say: "I don't know." Oh that I hadred ink to write the words in blood."Noah Webster Blosson, faithless fol­lower of Learning. a Flunker."Ah, Jl0W profoundly did the hero of theclass expound the subject on which I fell, - -�PROF. ZUEBLIN CONTRASTS FA I RSCHICAGO, THURSDAY. AUGUST 13. 1908.""" .....!ADVANCE# Shipment of Clothes# for 'Fall and Winter: have been received by !# me, and I will be# pt eased to display,. # them to early buyers• , looking for the Choic- #•,est Goods at the, Lowest Prices., Special Inducements: before the usual Rush# begins.#: William Sachen �� 320 .Fifty�Fifth Street �� ......................... �.Scheyer,Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St.. - Suite 9-71OUR nmuCB1IBlfTS ARB:Guarantee of perfect - fit, high eradeworkm8Daldp, and the latest creationsof style and fashion at moderate prlcea.60wman Dairy (jo.OUR MILKis Bottled in the. CountryCbt ntW Drug Stort·DtIlC!OU � .• _P.lrt.. »rm..,CHICAGO_ UNIVERSITY PHARMACY57111 st.., liaIwIrk lYe. TeL.,. hit 1&Sf.... I .. .,.rn LSo' -- ......Park 6rocery and Market':;;;:����n�� � Y,pt,u,us ."t/Pr_,·s;."s ::394 E. Fifty-Fifth StreetO'MEARA BR01IDS9 nOME BAKERY.(Pboae 1646 Hyde Park)All 000cIs Strlc:tly Home-MadeOrders lakeD for Iee Cream :and Ices. Goods dcliftred.278 East FIft� street.lID. PARE .&lID CBlC.l.GO BBACK STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ�;i_�PIIOPIl/��, ;, :. 1'-: , •• e,Jackson Park Stablesrn But Plfty·8natll StreetTel.,02klaad ss- eRICAe.H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seveath at.(near 111. Central Station)• Phone Oakland 126<), After 7 P. .. •• orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Sllk-Uned Suits from S .. o up.Skirts from SIS up.Telephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERStTY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: ClfiCAGOCw. s]d II. a1lCl Kimbarle lift. (Continued from Page I) OPEN lEGTtmS FOR TOMORROW"Sidney Lanier," by Mr. Garland,Chapel, Cobb HaJJ, J 0 :30 a. m.Edwin Booth as Macbeth," by Mr.Garland, Kent Theater, 3 :30 p. m.."The Mission of Denominational­ism," by Dr. Henry W. Hulbert, Pro­fessor of Ecclesiastical History, Ban­gor (Me.), Theological Seminary,Chapel, Cobb Hall, 3 :30 p, m."Washington: Old and New," byProfessor Zueblin, Kent Theater, 4 :45p. m. (Illustrated with stereopticonviews.)"The Mechanical Theory of the Uni­verse," by Professor Cox, Kent Chem­ical Lecture Room, 4 :45 p, m... Arno Holz," by Dr. Martin Schutze,Instructor in German, Chapel, CobbHall, 4 :45 p. m,"The Redman's Changing Heart:' byMr. Garland, Kent Theater, 8 p. !D' -'" .; I. , "IIThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETplan. The buildings of Chicago may beproportional and architectically beautifulin themselves, but 'll\!Y lack harmony ofthe whole.The world's fair at Chicago presented anideal city. The "White City" was awork of art, harmonious in every detail, acity of elassical beauty, a city built on anindustrial and commercial plan. The PanAmerican Exposition was unique in itsmagnificent use of Niagara, its crown-theelectric tower, which not only made beauti­ful the city at night, but was in itselfwondrous beyond description. It has beensaid that Athens and Rome were magnifi­cent by day, beautiful by moonlight, buton dark nights their beauty was lost. ThePan American made its city beautiful atnight. The Parisian Exposition presentscompleteness. An ideal of poetry and art.Mr. Zueblin closed his lecture with aglance at the prospects of St. Louis.. StUdentS desiring to secure a: position to:teach will find it to their interest to con­sult James F. McCullough, 639 Fine ArtsBuilding, Chicago. WHITE'S COLLEGESHORTHANDIN ONE HOURMASONIC TEMPLE THEATERDaly Matilees. 25c. beailgs. SOc.JESSIE BARTLETT DAVISSAMUEL EDWARDS 4t CO •• andSeven Other 811t ActsNext Week - - A Fine Come.dy Bill IJa ..., to 60 c1aya Mrs. Lena A. White�tee. to riiake ,-ou an expert stenoc­rapher and typewnter or refUDd your1IlODeY. Hundreds of students hayemaatere4 her system in ODe boar. Con·tinuous school session. Indiyidual in­struction by the author.It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.55 ......... ',..CAN .E HAD AT THEBORDEN'SCONDENSED lIrIILK, FLUID lIrIILK,CREAIl AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK Co.827-833 E. FORTY-SEVENTH ST. THE MOST DEUCIOUSICE CREAM SODAAVERY PHARMACIESSCHLESINGER & MAYER. .�'.'PRICES CUT IN. HALF Spalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor l:903$8.50 Golf Outfit $51The golfer will rejoice at hearing such news as thi�.The exclusive sporting goods houses have outfits at t.hlsprice-sometimes-. but never has one been sold of Iikequality at so Iowa figure.Complete golf outfit consisting o! our driver, brassr,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; 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 Cbicazo DeDYcr BuffaJ. BaltimoreMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling- Alkya.. _ .. :..- .. --------------- ....Straw-HatSale96 MADISON ST.GREAT NORrHERN HOTEL BLDG.97 E. RANDOLPH ST.$2.00-$1.00.50$3.75All $3.00 and $4.00 Straws,All $2.00 and $2.50 Straws,_; .. All $· r. oo and '$I.5o'::Straws,Panamas, $5.00, $7.50, $10,and $15.00We Never Carry Over a Hat-HOUR WAY"BROOKS CO.W· ·H·· v ..use poor. aawhoJc.olDc mille, ,,�for the same IIIOIIeJ JGa '-'11 ret It. PIIn, $weet, ... �_...� R:cII. dcllTered i ... led bottJa.." caDi1Ic tipTelephone South 817, or dtoppllll • postal toSIDNEY WANZER'a SONS305 11I1rt1etb st.IlLINOIS��:�.LAW.0"..,..,..,., 70"...." II/iaela au _'-tIMe ,_, ..., •..., fer � ,. HO"A.D •• OflDEII. I'rw.. ,,� a.rt ..TO BB8T 18 CIIBAPB8T.. celebrated. Hats" Styles aDdQaalitieaAlwaya Progreuin"-.PAUID Roosa ..... YOU CBlC.I.GO PJIILADBI.PJIU.MARTYN IIAROOlf S1'1JDIO570S CottaKe GnYePBOTOGItAP'BR 8pec:aall&tea to ataaeabCLASS PHOTOS OF ·03 .Storage:��,4k"'''''''''twartta ..DCKLEIfB&RG'S KZPRUS &VABCO.1154 to lito Wat1nltll A ....BItAlICB: 1301 eouac. Groft A ....B. L AlIa EstablIshed 1173 R. R. PAVLOET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2�OO and $3.00161 a 16.1 E. MADI-'ON ST •• _r LA SALLeJ. J. GILL,. Ph.G •. CHEMIST and. PHARMACIST-:-_-.•, " .' ,:" ...... r .. � • "'.'; ""." ' I ' ,', .. .'CHICAGO, T�URSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1903 ,, .i Summer. SpetialA Black or Blue Sergeor Cheviot Suit withExtra Trousers of theSame or Stripe 'material$25.00Da. W. J. <AwayIUJICrIDteDds all .. rk Pboae �tra1 I.,.COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS'J74-J7' STATE STREETOpposite MaiD EDtraDce Palmn HOIINGold CrowDS • $,.00 I Set Teeth - '5-B Work - - 5.00 .... S. S. W. - 8_Pl�UIIl F"alliDE 1.00 II.. Rose Pearll, ••Gold F"alliap $Loo, up PaiaaJesa Eztrac:t1oa .,.Furnishings, hats, and tailoring for men;cleaning, pressing, dyeing, and repairingior all; done satisfactory, promptly, andreasonably at theFamous TallorlD& Company346 E. Fifty-fifth st. 'Phoae, Hyde Park ,7GeSTU·DEBAKERTO-NIGHT.Mul Me al 8 - Avenue of PalmsHENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERSI:or a LlSDltecl EDlf:alf:eu..ntTHE BES,T MUSlqAL COMEDY GOINGPRINCE OF· PILSENPOPULAR MATIBEE WEDlfESDAYPrices, 2SC, soc, and 7Sc. .- NotbtncBO well dNCribN the cood qualltleaof oarfoaDwD pen ... 111 aame-"SW AR."Grac:efuIID appeanace. cleaaly b7 natare.';'·eYeUoaB of Ink f�-It Clld- o'er die paperwttb a amooUlneea and ncataz1ty equalledb7 DO otberwrltlDc Inmumeat � .Try It.Jl0De7 retarued If not aatlatacto..,.. ..ABIE. TODD .. BAlm....... �1IIewan BI .... a.--...NEW- aTE_MEW OTTAWA----- ........ --��------------ ....INDIANA HARBOR(TME ••• IC ern)"'I.oa& the Sbore itoate'·Leavea Rasb St.reet Bridge �.t 10 Lm. and3p.m.T".phOt .. Oefttral 4478.We buyschool-books I·M L 0 0 KIN G FOR WAR DWITH MUCH PLEASUIU£ TO A CALL FItOM THE IlEADEIt, WHEN I WILL, WITH·OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPEItIOIUTY OF NOT ONLY .tY LlNIOF WOOLENS, IIUT THE GENEILAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WOR.K, WIIICH liASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.I' , HOTICE5 , , I·StudeDt. aDd faculty aaemben are requetUed to SCDdan notices to THE UAILY MAIIOON for public:atioo freeof c:har2e. Nocicca must be left at THB MAIIOOIC ofticeor FacUlty Exchaaze before I I : 00 A ....Senior College Students will call atSenior Office for course books.Chapel Assembly of the Divinity School,Friday August 14, in Cobb Chapel.Texans !-., Half hour in Texas." Lex­ington Hall Library, Friday, August 14, at7 p. m,Chapel Assembly of the GraduateSchools, on Thursday, August 13, in CobbChapel.Der Deutsche Klub kommt heute abentum 7 uhr in Lexington Hall zusammen.Auspoche von Herrn Professor .C. vonKlenze uber Theodor Storm.Persons interested In Voice Culture.Reading and Extemporaneous Speaking,call on Professor Blanchard daily between2 :30 and 6 :00 p. m., in Room 14, KentChemieal'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.". If 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 will be gladly given and no ques­tions asked. Return to the InfonnationOffice or to Alice Reiterman, 5728 Etlisavenue.Divinity Student MarriesThe Divinity men, especially those ofMiddle D. will be surprised to hear thatone of their number within the past weekhas taken unto himself a wife. Thegroom is Loui� Peter Yalentine, and_ thebride is Miss Ltda J. Khne. The marriageceremony took place last Thursday even­ing, August 6, at the ho�e of the bride, inMilwaukee. Mr. Valent me returned yes­terday to the University to finish histerm's work, after leaving his bride atSouth Haven, without telling any but hismost intimate friends that he had beenmarried.Thursday Mr. Valentine took a morningtrain to Milwaukee. All necessary ar­rangements for the ceremony were com­plet'ed, and at' six o'clock; at the ho�e. ofMiss Kline, in the presence of her fnen�and relatives, the officiating minister pro­nounced the sacred words that made them,man and wife. The couple then hastenedfrom the congratulations of their friendsand' came on the Goodrich line boat toChicago. The next evening they departedfor South Haven where Mrs. Valentinewill remain till this term closes, � I\Vhcn seen last evening Mr. Valentine'admitted he had not published t�affairwidely among his Divinity friends. Helaughed at the suggestion that the weddingwas of the true romantic elopement sort."Of course it is romantic," he said, "everywedding is, but an elopement, no, it is 'notQuite thaf!-unless you call it a pre­meditated "elopement, for Mrs. Valentineand myself planned it long ago, and it wasannounced to some of our friends. I metmy wife two years ago at La Crosse, Wis­consin. During the last yen she has beena student at Lawrence University in the'same state. No, of course she will notnow finish there. Her relatives only wereat the wedding, as my home is too fardistant, at Vermillion, South Dakota. We,shall take a few weeks vacation at SouthHaven, and in the fall shall assume a pas­torate. where, I have not fully decided."Mr. Valentine is well known to Divinitystudents. He is now doing graduate workin the Divinity School. He took hlsBachelor and Master's degrees at the Uni­versity of South Dakota. In 1900 h .. re­ceived his B.D. from Chicago, and sincethen has been working for his doctor'stitle in philosophy. NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Ian 33 Adami 33 Cent, 33 Letters In 33 DoilarU(ioodOriginal at It, 'Phone Name and BUllne .. "Addresl Suit••• MY LEADER. •••C�OLL S. McMILLAB, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co .,. �"O&! oh l1iow � ! What? That Soda.Where? B9wen's, Fifty-fifth and Inglesideavenue.MONROE BUILDING CAFE16 f'" ,II", T_1 FlNr. T.i, Elnltlltlr.�e.il Hours: Breakfast. 7-9; exceptSundays, '8-9: 30. Lunches, 12-1 :30Suppers, 6-8s..r IIIIIIm. lS as. AI Galer ... 25 as. COKEsUNw7e��1'Cknl :7n�/o,v1337........... .".SL .. l ...... l ...·T ... CieIL 2i75 TeL ., .. hit 1mCiIftW ...... w ........ Substitute Hard CoalMONEY! MONEY!HIRTEN5TEIN'S LOAN BANK,3850 Cottage Orove Avenue(Near Thirty-ninth Street)l.c!'Yuee mODey on .n klDdl of penonal propertyat tile )Crwest rates. UDredeeme4 plecJpa for sale.OLD GOLD AlQ) SILVER BOUGHT lorMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverTH� ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE ant':STORAGE COMPANY -'PbODe, Hyde Park 571 KIMBARK AVE. aacI PIPTY-.5IXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City • • •Furniture and Pianos Moved. Stored. Packed aDd Shipped to all partS efthe world. 300 Private Storap Rooma. I..arze Parlor E&clusiydy forPianos. RooIllS for Trunks aDd "'beel.. I..arze Room for Carriares,B�eies, and Sleieba. TR'UlIKS TO AlQ) PRO. ALL DBPOTS.Local tr.msfers for B�aee, Furniture, PackaKea, �c., at short notice.or- Sped.al A.ttention GtTen to UDinraity Orders •W. T. DELIHANTPr'lI·tlnat M. C. O'DONNELLS,cr""r7 ALBERT TEBOTru""r,rtStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MARTEL. HARRISON 3137 ,30,3 Dearborn streetCHICAGOREADMonthlyThe MaroonJULY NUMBEROUT NOWI' ,:).!'.'"ee The Monthly Maroon" contains stories ofinterest to students.ee The Mo�th1y Maroon" contains a summaryof the important events of the month.ee The Monthly Maroon" contains items ofinterest to the Alumni.ee The Monthly Maroon" is the only o�cialorgan of the Alumni, and is the official· organ ofthe student's literary effort •Subscription-. $1.00 Per Year"If You Want 'M-oney' _" eall·-A.-:.LIPMAlf. on 99 But ... a.. It.DiamoDds. Watcbea, J�ry. aDd ADtiquea, for .. lei Old Gold aad SUftr BoaehtCOLISEUM GARDENS.. THE POPULA� MUSIC KINO"BROOKE-AND H15-CHICAGO MARINE BAND50 PEE�LE5S PLAYE�5