I', . "'-:': �. :.;" j''';. - '",. :,. -«-:' '�,;.', ,,� .. ::::;:::.� .' >.;6�:;. �... '" '.�T'he Dai \ " ":": _'" ':-X·:,>·....CHICAGO, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1903�lAY ,FIRST ROUND OF GOLFUpeet in Calculations on ZuebliD-Clarkllatch, Latter WinDing 3 Up, 2 toPlay, IlakiDg Beat Scorestrokes.The match in which Professor Zueblinwas defeated was the biggest surprise ofthe afternoon. The Professor has brokenrecords at Midlothian recently and wasexpected by enthusiasts to be in the finals,if not to win the tournament. Oarkshowed some remarkable golf, defeatinghis opponent 3 up and :z to play. He wasgiven the large handicap of 15 strokes be­cause his records were made on sand linksin Kansas.J. W. Linn's match with Tingle wasa close one, Linn winning by one hole.Tingle was four down at the tum but bysteady playing won three holes coming in.Linn showed nervy playing at the finish,making th� last six boles in bogey.G. E. oGodrich beat Walter Payne 5 upand 4 to play.Nelson Buck plays Dr.afternoon.Prof. B. L. Willett will Conduct & Partyof UDive�ity StudentsOn February I, 1904, Dr. Herbert L.Willett, Dean of the Disciples DivinityHouse, will start on a tour of Palestine,Egypt_ and Asia Minor, conducting a bible­study class.The party wiJl visit the places of great­est biblical interest, and the tour willoccupy about fourteen weeks.The travelers will go from New Yorkto Naples, from Naples to Alexandria,from Port Said to J offa. In Lower Pales-tine a three weeks' stay wiJl be made, afterwhich the party will make a campingtour from Jerusalem to Beyrout. Duringthe trip Professor Willett will deliverdaily lectures on the social and politicalfeatures of the places visited. An addi­tional journey from Smyrna to Constan­tinople may be arranged later. One of thebest dragomen in Palestine has been en­gaged to accompany the party.Credit will be given by the Universityto those of the party who do regular classwork, equal in value to resident work atthe University. To obtain this creditthe student must be a matriculate of theUniversity, but no tuition fee witl becharged. The party will not be able toinclude more than fifteen to eighteenpeople, and an even smaller number isdesirable. Professor Wiltett hopes allmembers of the party will undertake the�lass work. The tour will be completedabout �fay 10.orEN lfG1IIES FOR TOftDlROW"Poetry of Pessimism: Leopardi,Byron. and Heine," by Mr. Guthrie,Chapel, Cobb Ha11, 3 :30 p. m."The Process of Power," by Dr.Benjamin A. Greene, CongregationHall. Haskell Museum, 3 :30 p. m."Educational Reform: Classical,"hy Dr. Willard C. Gore. Assistant Pro­fessor of Education. Lecture Room,Cobb Hall. 4 :45 p. m."Isaiah: Reform and Apostacy," byAssistant Profesor Herbert L. Willett,Chapel, Cobb Hall, 4 :45 p. m.,'_-...-- ,_",·M a r 0-0 nVOL. I. No. 211 PBIOB TuUB CuTSENGLISH COLLEGIANS WIN MAYOR HEAD IS INCENSED A COMPLETE ·SCHEDULEThe Oxford - Cambridge GolfersDefeat Picked WesternTeam'II to 5 steps from Bia PiDDacle to Shower Re­buke on The Daily IIaroon for DiYeraUDtind ltemarb about the Council.. We believe THE DAILY MAItOON hasadopted an attitude unfavorable to ourcouncil, and has endeavored to disparageits work. We think its editorials concern­ing us have been incited by a spirit ofpetty strife, We consider it a 'penny-a­liner,' and we hereby officially in councilassembled censu!c;- it �!lr i� -, attitude to-.ward the city council." rIn brief' thisis the essence of a set of resolutions writ­ten by Mayor Head of the city council andintroduced last evening at the councilmeeting by his man.\Vhen Alderman Roseen's resolutionshad been introduced Mayor Head himselfsupported them in a speech full of invec­tive for TUE D,\ILY MAROON. At its close"Doc" Neville, once mac!!;'1� manager forMayor Head, roundly scored the executiveorator for casting aside his mayoralityposition and entering into a discussionthat Mr. Neville considered the aldermenpresent capable of handling.The council meeting last evening de­veloped into a hapless. tangle of parlia­mentary rules and motions of censure.Alderman Roseen, at the instigation ofMayor Head, introduced the resolutionsthat caused all the furor. Mayor Headis greatly agitated' over an editorial in lastweek's DAILY MAROON that styled hisaldermen "kindergartners," and called thecouncil, not Mayor Head, the "mostludicrous and inane body ever organizedat the University."Mayor Head expected the councilmen topass the resolutions with a rush; but forunexplainable reasons' they objected tonearly every clause on its being read. To 'save the day the mayor took the floor and'. spoke Tong and-eloquently- for·-a· ·"ote "of'acceptance, but finally he saw his resolu­tions lost.The parliamentary tangle came aboutwhen Alderman Freud made an amend­ment to Alderman Neville's amendment tothe original resolutions. Mr. Nevilleamended to disregard the resolutions, andFreud amended to adopt a simple censureof THE -DAILY ,MAROON: It took the coun-­cil an hour and fifteen minutes to untangleitself from the three votes it took on theseamendments. Alderman Freud as theCommittee on Rules declared his own posi­tion was correct. Finally Mayor Headthrew his hands above his head and an­nounced he did not know who or what wasright. The result was a vote of censurewas passed. Two ordinances were intro­duced, one compelling property owners tocut the weeds on their land, the otherauthorizing an issue of bonds to increasethe electric lighting plant. The meetingwas poorly attended, not a dozen mem­bers being present.A Bew IIeclica1 School is FOUDded inChica&o - .ewe. from theUniversitiesVictory-rested YeSterday- with the Ox­ford and Cambridge golfers. They werepitted against a picked team of the West­ern Golf Association on the course of theChicago Club at 'Vheaton. The scorewas II to 5 in favor of the British in­vaders. In the morning they won threeout five foursome contests and in theafternoon took eight of the eleven gamesin the team contest. While the outcomeof the match was a matter of momentto the spectators, it is doubtful if it cre­ated more excitement than the phenomenalgolf played by Norman F. Hunter in his'match with H. Chandler Egan. The NorthBerwick player, with superb playing putthe competition record for the course downto 71, clipping three strokes off the pro­fessional record of 74, held by the onlyVardon, and and six strokes off the ama­teur record of 77, held by C. B. Macdonaldand H. C. Egan. It was as fine a displayof amateur golf as ever was seen on thisside of the water, and although H. Chand­ler Egan was beaten by 4 up and 3 toplay, he was far, from being disgraced.His own figures for the round were 76,and to lose with such a score was onlyone of the idiosyncrasies of the game thatadd to its charm.Formal announcement was made Satur­day of the incorporation of a new medicalscbuol which is to-be' opened"'on-Septc:mbcrI. The institution will be known as theDearborn Medical College. The new schoolwill occupy the building at 465 State street.The aim of the college is to provide athorough course of instruction in the vari­ous branches of medicine and surgery insuch a way that those who wish to be sel�­supporting .may avail themselves of itsadvantages. !With this end in view, thelecture' courses have been. arranged from7 to lOp. m, daily for a period of tenmonths each year. Four full yearly coursesare required for graduation, in addition toa clinical course of four hours daily from;: to 3 and from 6 to i. The attendanceat the clinics is obligatory. There are 287students enrolled and it is expected thatthere will be an atten��:;..;:e of nearly 500the first year.• • •• It is reported that Murat Halstead maybe at the head of the school of journalismrecently endowed by Joseph Pulitzer. Mr.Halstead is a striking figure in Americanjournalism. He bas Served in every capa­city, from a $7-a-week reporter to warcorrespondent, editor and publisher. Hewas war correspondent in Cuba during theSp2nish-American war.The thirteenth annual conference of theYoung Womans Christian Association hasjust opened at Williams Bay. About 500girls are enrolled at present, and more are'expected by the end of the week. Manyof the eastern and western, as well asthe central states are represented. MissBertha Conde, student secretary of theAmerican committee, is the leader of theconference for '1903. The first meetingwas held Sunday.Colonel William E. Bundy, United StatesAttorney for the Southern District of Ohioand a cousin of Senator Foraker, died atCincinnati suddenly yesterday. Althoughnot yet in the prime of life he stood highwith the Hamilton county bar, had been atthe head of the state and national organi­zations of th� Sons of Veterans and prom­incnt in the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.He was for years mayor of Norwood. Hehad done: much for his alma mater astrustee of Ohio University at Athens andwas very popular as the colonel of theFirst Regiment of the Ohio NationalGuards and was about to go into camp. SNELL WILL DETERMINE CHAMPIONTennis TOUllWDent in Singles Arrangedin the Ban, anet Play BegiDa ,Snell Hall has arranged a tennis tour­nament in singles. The drawin� aregiven below: the matches will be playedthis week. The drawings and results areas follows:Davis plays Bevan, Jordan plays Stout,Day plays Flickinger, Gannon plays Caw­thorn. Bell plays Walsworth, Skipp playsHuttman, the winner matched with Smith,\Vyman plays Fleming. Heise plays Asher,and Hatton is matched to play Pease.Two matches have been played: Stout de­feated Jordan, 6-2, 6-1, and Walsworthtlefeated Bell, 6-1, 6-3.Graduating Cia.. ActiveLast night in Lexington Hall the grad­uaring class proved that something canhe accomplished in the way of classsociables even during the summer quarter.A large number of the class gatheredin the parlors and spent :a most en­joyable evening together. A fine musicalprogram was rendered and light refresh­ments served. The members of the classbecame acquainted with one another andthe dull monotony of existence in :. sum­mer graduating class was broken.It has been decided to give a banquet inthe graduation week and the followingcommittee of arrangements has been ap­pointed: 'Mr. H. S. Foreman. Mr. G. S.Drueck, Mr. A. C. Harford. Play in the Handicap Golf Tournamentof the University began yesterday on thelinks of the Auburn Park Golf Oub withthirteen entries. At least twenty entries Welt Point on Bovember 14; Mich1-were expected which would have stntng . gan on Thankalinnc D&y-out the play to the last part of the week, Call for C.DlUd ....but now, I with the comparatively small•number, the .. toumer· ;will PJ"Obably.._be_ _�_-_--. 'wound up tomorrow or Thursday. . J he .L\{aroon football schedule for theStagg defeated Hunt Henry, 3 up and, seaso� of 1903. is here announced for the:z to play, with the young golfer given first time. It IS a very full schedule andseven strokes. Stagg played h� charae- a thoroughly complete one. It will beteristic steady game that he has been noticed that there are more Septembershowing all summer at the local clubs. practice games than usual, five in all.F. Horton beat F. D. Hatfield 8 up and There are thirteen ::ames counting the'; to play, turning in a card of 87 strokes,' p�c�ice games, eight of which, those be-next to the best record of the afternoon, gmmng October 3, may be considered thewhich was made by C. P. Clark in 86 regular schedule games.The list is complete because it in�ludC$the Maroon's regular rivals, Michigan,Wisconsin, Illinois and Northwestern. Itcontains besides these, the West Pointgame which should give a lin� on therelative strength of the eastern and west­ern teams, besides affording an opportunityfor a very attractive trip for the players.The game will be followed by a dancegiven to' the team.The games seem now to be very wellarranged, from all standpoints, as well ascould be done, ahead of time. From Sep­tember 17 to October 14 there are gamesevery· Wednesday and Saturday. Thesegames should get the men in excellent con­dition for the harder games, that follow.After that there are gaDles only on Satur­day. This will' keep down the injuries andgive,,the men time to recover between theThatcher this hard games.. There � a space of tweln .days between the West Point'..-e and­- I� -·the-ldiChib.an�ccintest which .m -live' theBIBLE STUDY CLASS IN HOLY LAND men ample time to get in the best possiblecondition for what is "eIY, .. apt ','to provethe championship strugdi The games.are arranged in an order which lOoks as ifit would lead to a climax. finishiq withjhe big games with West Point aDd Michi­gan. Leading up to those are Purdue,Northwestern, Illinois, � Wisconsin.which, judging from last'; ',ears' teams,are in ascending order of strength. Thesefour which are nearly aI�ys bard o�come this year a little earlier than usualThis will necessitate getting the team inform very early, before the middle ofOctober. 'All the games are to be played ODMarshall Field except those with WestPoint and Wisconsin.The schedule follows:Thursday, September I;, EuglewoodH. S..Saturday, September 19, Lombard -Col­lege.Wednesday, September 23, 'Hyde P.lrkH. S. and North Division.Saturday, September 26, Lawrence Uni-versity. .WedAesday, S�tember 30, Monmouth'Coli ..Saturo.,., . October 3, University of In­diana. .WedDesday, October 7, COrnell College.Saturday, October 10, Purdue U niver-�� /Wednesday, October 14. Rush MedicalCollege.Saturday, October 17, NorthwesternUniversity.SalUrday, October .24. University ofIllinois.Saturday, October 31, University ofWisconsin at Madison.Saturday, November 7, Hubll Indians.Saturday, November 14, West PointMilitary Academy at West Point.Thanksgiving, Thursday, November 26,University of Michigan.Coach Stagg wishes all those who areintending to play fotball this fall to handin their names and addresses or come tosee him. When seen this morning hedeclined to talk about new football men,who arc coming to the University. Beforethe men are actually here, it is never cer­tain who are coming, and not well topublish names. Mr. Stagg has now issuedthe ·,first call for names and will endeavorin tile next two weeks to determine forcenain wbo are coming; try to get a lineStagg ,ADnoWu:es ListFootball' 'Games for theComing Seucp� of1Ir.""( 1... :::;-(�C'�tinu.:d on page 3-colQUln 3); .. ,. .11:.._:- . .�. � ..:. J ."�. .... t .. :.',." � '. . ''':;;''. ..v ; •• � I'o HIQAGO , TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1903The Daily MaroonFor.ctl, the UDlveni., 01 Cbic:aco Weekl,.IfOYIIDDThr Univcni., of Cbic:aeo Weekl, • October I. I.,.TNE DAILY MAaOClll • October I. lODeJIBW8 COJlTRlBUTlOJIS RBQUBSTBD.Publlabed b)o the atudeataof the Uaivenl., of CU·� � aft.erDooa.cxc:epc SaturcIaJ aat Suada,. durolq the 46 weebof the UDlvcnl., ,car. .Fint board of editorS &ad basi_ maaaceraatborized by atudeat·bodJ in mau meetlq Ma, IS,1002·Maabenbip on sut:..equeat boardS of editon to belletenalDed b, CIOIDpetitioo open to all atudeats in theUaiYCn.i.,. 'Summer board vac:aDCics filled by appointment fromstude.ts in residence·;BOAJU) OF BDlTaRSMuactl!J Editor • • ROBERT L. Hnn, JR.News EdItor • • • OU.ER 8. WYIlIAJIAthletic Editor Hauan E. FLKMI1'GASSOCIATJlaDno .. ,HAaRY W. Foal.) AUSTIN A. JlAYDIUITHADDEUS}. MERRILL iSTA.... OF UI'OBTItUE. R. GAJCJCON MISS HELIUI S:amcMIS' AliNE E. FLovD R. H. ALLUMISS GRAC. REDDY THOMA." J. Mit."C. M. McKIUlMA W. J. CUPPYBUSDIBSS STAPPTH. DAILY MAaOON.... iDea MaaaeerAdYerllsil!J MIUla2CI"Rush Medic MIUla2CI" THE MOIn'HLY MAJIOOJCJULIAN L. B.,DiJAMES D. FLOODJ.W.SwlnDally SubacrlpUen, 53 per 4 quarters I S 1 for 3 mentha8y lIallln city 14 per 4 quarters I S 1 �25 for 3 menthaSIIbIcrIpd_ recelftd at "'1be .._ •• � �.,. The.... a.ll�. 01' left la "n. .._., Bea. die pK1llt)r........ �Ha11 ... EDITORIALS ..The recent announcement of Mr.Joseph Pulitzer's gift of $ I ,000,000The lIew outright to ColumbiaSchool of. University for the estab-.Journalilm lishment of a School ofJournalism, has been favorably com­mented on all over the country bycollege and newspaper men. The.. experiment of giving young, men �training which would enable themto go into newspaper work with somedegree of knowl_e�gc: of its require­ments . has been 'tried on a smallscale. I t is now to be tried on alarge scale. Practical and theoreticalinstruction in every department ofnewspaper work will be given in theschool.· The �tablishment of a school ofJoumahsm, national in itsh M scopesue as r; Pulitzer has in Cont 'I tion . em-p a .1 t IS a distinct recognit'· Ii IOn ofJouma Ism as a p f .school will bear to t�O essl?n. Therelation Similar to the university ae professischools, such as la d onal. . Wan medi'and It IS hoped and b I' d cine;hi' e ieve thatsc 00. of Journalism will p theprofession upon a 'I . Ut this· . evel With hJIl Supplymg a defi . ot ersnlte educa'course for stUdents . tlOnalt and m afttbe newspapers' a Ordingrecruit their staff nf oPportunity toquately prepared (rom men ade­tbat service. Or the dUties of. Mr. PUlitzer ..... ent t .journalistn• lie VI � no SChOOl ofIte ber ,as hiS Own tI eves, howev . -h- -c, • cacheroschool will be of d ,e�, t at s�ch a'his opinion can;:lded_.va1ue, andrecognizes the fa weight.. Hect that nUlen need a cardul and s e �"sP�per�n�. In eltplaining M;' clal.train_Ideas, the New Yo k fir PuIttzer'sU I' r "orld � .. 'n every oth . -Id :er PUrsUit whare under an equal ere menbility to the public Dlf oral resPOnsi_d· h or theISC arge of their d' properUtles thprepared for those dUties b ey arecareful and conscient' Y years of10US stud bthe newspaper men h ,y, ut.. , w 0 are Indirections the informers and Illanyf th 1 teacherso e peop e, .the exponents alld toa degree the makers of that .., h' pubhcopmlon W Ich rules communities andgoverns states and the nation h·· .hitherto received no speciai .p";pa::� tion for their delicate and importantduties."Why then. argues' Mr. Pulitzer,should we not provide 'for a system­atic professional -training for .thejournalist? There are 100 lawschools today. There are 1.106professors and instructors of la�.Not one of the 30,098 newspapermen and women have had equal op­portunity with the lawyer.In view of Mr. Pulitzer's sugges­tions the course in journalism willundoubtedly be a broad one. Itwill probably include several of theacademic courses now taught in theuniversity, as well as the practicalside of newspaper work. The moretechnical courses will comprise in­struction in newspaper administra­tion, n�wspaper manufacture, thelaw and ethics of journalism, thehistory of the press, and relatedsubjects. .Newspaper men will watch withmuch interest the fortunes of thefirst classes which graduate from Mr.Pulitzer's school of journalism. Thegood in such a school must ulti­mately affect both the press and the. public.THE DIARY OFA SUMMER STUDEN7-'BY- ..is no _.Place for a self-respecting teacher ofboys and girls. We are going.""I'm enjoying it," said Jonathan. "AndI'm not going." He settled comfortably inhis seat. Rose jumped up and marchedover his shin-bones and down the aisle.What was I to- do? I felt myself be­tween "the devil and the deep sea" anddidn't know which was which. Finally Ithought that Lillian wouldn't -want me tolet a poor woman find her way alonethrough the great city at night, left J ona­than and overtook his Rose in the corridor.We came out on the Illinois Central insilence. I was embarrassed, being unusedto escorting other men's helpmeets. Wegot off at, 59th street, and as we cameover the dark side of the Midway not aword was spoken until we reached theblack shadow in front of the new Schoolof Education building belonging to the Uni­versity. Rose looked up at its cold graywalls, and burst into tears. "Oh, my J ona­than, my Jonathan!tt she cried. "He hasproved faithless. faithless. Oh this Segre­gation, it has ruined my life!" Summer Students NeedSUMMER ()LOTHIN6 ����'... 'i ...10 :30 p. m., Monday, August 17, 1903."Oh I almost forgot, Noah, to tell youwhat a delightful evening I had Friday."Pondering over Jonathan Summers' prop­osition to extend my Knowledge by "do­ing" the town, I. was walking slowly to­ward Cobb Hall for Ethics this morning,when Lillian White overtook me and drewmy attention. �o more. pleasi._!lg ,thoag�.tswith the foregoing words. In response "tomy inquiry, "Where did you go." she said:"To s� The Babes in Toyland, thedears. I went with one of the kinder­garten teachers from the School of Edu­cation, and we were simply charmed.The dear little mother-goose children, theCh:istmas trees and toys, the quaint fancyof the master of toymaker's shop, the storyand the songs. led me happily back intochildhood's fairyland. It· is really acharming production, and I think youwould enjoy going sometime." And thenshe added, poking her parasol into a bunchof weeds near the sidewalk. "It would addto your lmowledge--along the literary andartistic lines."In front of Cobb I found Jonathan wait­ing to see me. Lillian excused me for amoment. I made up my mind quicklyand said to him:"I'll accept your proposition, and gowith you to see the Babes on one condi­tion-namely, that you take Rose too."He was somewhat astounded, but de­termined on going, and when I told himwhat my dear, good friend had just re­Ported, he said, "Well, all right, we willtake Rose, but remember, don't you blameme for the consequences."Oh, that I had taken his advice!We three went-tonight. Rose did notcare to go at all; but she could not bearthe thought of an evening with Jonathanaway from her side, and So consented togo. We got there early, and succeededin securing three seats next to the aisle"hn the very front row in the part 'of the'theater known as the Croquet •. Jonathanwas on the aisle, Rose next to him atthe right, and I had the inmost seat.As the scenes of activity and colorchanged before us, 1 too was broughtunder the spell of boyhood's dreamlanddays, just as Lillian had been. I observedthat Jonathan was intent; and that hisgood wife Rose sat watching him morethan she did those whom we had paid ourmoney to sec. When the big. green spiderwove his man·sized web, I shuddered andfelt an ominous dread of some pendinglife struggle. Soon the scene changed, thedolls came on in parade, and a bevy ofattractive girls formed a very large andconspicuous moving background. Jonathansat with his eyes on a tall one at the leftend of the row, his head so turned thatthe small bald spot at the back of his"dome of thought" seemed to be grinningat Rose and me. He was transfixed.Suddenly Rose, who believes in the anti­stay laws proposed at the la�t session ofthe legislature, grabbed Jonathan's rightshoulder and jerked him around. "Jona·than Summers," she said. She glared into ,his dilated eyes. "You arc looking atthose shameful, immodest wome", This I Warm weather gannents should fitperfectly to be comfortable. A goodtailor is necessary to bring about thishappy condition. M. J. Coffey Isa gOOct tailor.On the 11th floor of the Y. M. C. A.Bldg.-down town-Coffey has largelight parlors in which to show youjust tne pattern you want, and, whatis equally important. can make you agarment, an embodiment of that styleand grace so much desired by well·dressed men.Ask about the special summer suit.M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business Men'SJ.4.��,- __ :rd"P:!v'!"!D!nt�39 ...Students desiring to secure a position toteach wiII find it to their interest to con­sult ] ames F. McCullough, 639 Fine ArtsBuilding, Olicalto. It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.GOOD as GOLDC. P. L.COUPONSSA VE_ YOU5 to 25 per cent.--AT--1500 Best StoresISSUED BYlJIe wnsumers· Purchasing League of Ameri(j(l. Phoae 3970 Geatral.. I .. troductor'7 Prices.Book Containing $2 in Coupons 2 SCBook Containing $S in Coupons Soc. c. 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 'YOII' (j. p. l. (joapoIs at The Maroon OffIce. KOOBI 7. Press BldG.Men's Outing S'uitsReduced to One FinalClosing Price, $5.00Every Outing Suit in our. 'Basement -Stock, in addi-tion to our recent specialpurchase of Outing Suits,are now subject to thisreduction. Several moreweeks of warm weather.a •• elDent North RoolDMarshall field (\ (Jo.OHICAGO. TUESDAY. AUGUST 18, 1908 .' : ...;------s, ADVAN.CE.Shipment of Clothes !for Fall and Winterhave been received byme, and I will bepleased to displaythem to early buyers! looking for the Choic­est Goods at theLowest Prices..Special Inducements .� before the usual Rush.. begins.Scheyer I Hoglu rid Co.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-1!OUR omUC&lUilts ..... :Guarantee of perfect it, high IldeworJnn,pabtp, ancl the lateat creationaof atyle and faahiOD at moderate prlcea.60wman Dairy Go.OUR MILKis Bottled in tlte CountryOt nat Drua. 5tortDdldOIS SOda Put BrItsCHICAGO' -UKlVERStTY "PlfARiili\CY·51111 st. IIJIIMrt lYe. TIL .,.PIrt 11M,...1 ..... PIrtPark 6rooory and Market::;'���";��� '" Y,�1I61UUlprftfis,·._ ::3M B. Plfty-Plfth StreetO-.AIA BIOlIDS' HeM: BAIllY(PbaDe t¥ HJde !'uk) .All Goods Strictly Home-Made •Orders bkeu 1M Ice Cram aad Ices. Goods dcliftred."18 But Fitt)'-fIItII meet.DDa P.utE AIID CDCAGO !mACII ST.&BLaJ. H. KINTZ, (�JacksOn Park' Stables." -.It lPIfty- .... a itnetTel.,OaJdaQ ss- C.ICAe.H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. �y-aeveath .L(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, Aftc.· 7 P. II.. _Sunday. 'phone Gray 404Unlined Salts from $35 apeSIIk-Uaed Salts from $"0 apeSldrts from 'IS apeTeJepbonc HJde Park IIA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHI'" A 'GOCar. s3d at. alld Kimberk 8ft. � RECITAL·.BY MISS ANNE S. EAULKNER A COMPLETE SCH EDU LE(Continued from page I)DR. CHARLES T. MURPHYOPflca: s. E. Comer Sixty.thin! at. IIDd lnelc:sidc av.Houn: C)-JO A ..... 2-4 r ..... -r-8 r."• Pbooe. 0aklaDd 252� ilaSIDIDCC& � I6no WoodbnrD aVell_' (Hours: 8-Q A. .... 6-, r.... ·Phone. Drexel 5093MASONIC TEMPLE THEATEROIly MaDlees. 25c.. bedlGs, SOc.JESSIE BARTLETT DAVISMme. Em .. ,.. Falke It Seaaloa. HayesIt Hcaly. aad 6 Other BIE Acta .Nest Week-Marshall P. Wilder; also Eva Mudee FOR.' R.EN.TTwelve-room furnished house.5465 Washington ave.; largelot; fine location. InquireL ,J. SKmMORE. Agent. 190 'Madison st,$8.50 Golf OUtfit $5� .. The golfer will rejoice at hearing such news as this.The exclusive sporting goods houses have outfits at thisprice-somei£mes-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 bought sep- $5arate would amount to $8:50; very special at .Complete lines of sporting goods, croquet, tennis, or baseballgoods at lowest prices. SHORTHANDIN. ONE HOUR " ,·ILLINO.IS���!�LAW'... ."",..ea. 7. ".../n,..,. .., _ '.,', I"""';. .�. -, �.,..." /W .... ,.IIO"A ••• DfIWI."_. �,�a.t .. � .. :<-:-;-:��:-.'I'D D8T 18 � -:r;���:,� �:-- .. :'/ .._Celebra� .�te" Stylea .. 4 .!.. Qulitin.&lwaya Propealn"PAWDHoauJmWTOH CDCAGO PlllL&Da:LPB&SCHLESINGER & MAYERStraw HatSaleAaaiatecl b7 lira. Loulaa Beu-Fucha andJIiaa Josephine DricgS,' To-�morrow ETeDiDg ,..... '_ on the men; and get them started by theMiss Anne Shaw Faulkner. assisted by 'fint of September.Mrs. Louise Hess-Fuchs. pianist, and Hard practice will not begin until aboutMiss Josephine Driggs on the Aeolian Or- the 15th of September. At that time the'chestrdle, will give a lecture recital to- old men 'will be called back, but during themorrow evening in Kent Theater at 8 two weeks', previous to that ,all new candi-·�·c1ock. on Bayreuth -and the Wagnerian dates should be on hand. One or two ofFestival. those .wh� are here this summer have .PROGRAM already consulted Stagg, and there arePART I. rumors that a large amount of good ma:"I. Prelude ..•......•..• "Das Rheingold" terial is in residence. Mr. Stagg would.2. Spring Song ..•..•..•.. "Die \Valkure" 'like to know at once just how much truth3. Ride of the \Valkure .. "Die Walkure" there is in them,4. Wotan's Farewell and Magic FireScene .....•..•.....• "Die Walkure"PART II.I. Siegfried in the Forest. _ •. "Siegfried"2. Siegfried and the Rhine-�·Maid� .. "Die Gotterdammeritng'rJ: Siegiried's' Deith" Marco ..... · " ... ,. '."Die GoUerdammeruDJr"PRICES CUT IN HALFAll $3.00 and $4.00All $2.00 and $2.50All $LOO and�-$1.50 Straws,Straws, $2.00$1.00. 50 .. .•Straws,Panamas, $5.00, $7.50, $10, t1 7'5and $15.00 - -' - "",.We Never Cany Over a Hat-ceOUR WA Y"BROOKS co.96 MADISON ST. 97 E. RANDOLPH ST.GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL BLDG. III � to 60 claya Mrs. Lena A. Whitecaaraatee. to make ;you an expert stenOC­rapber and typewnter or nfmul youraumey. Hundreds of students bYeIILUtire4 ber system in OM hoar. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE20J IIlCHIGAN A VB.THE MOST DEUCIOUSICE CREAM SOD'ACAN .c HAD AT THCAVERY PHARMACIES55111 ........ '''.Spalding's Official. Athletic Almanac.. for i:903.-The only Almanac fublished that con­tains a complete list 0 American Best-on­Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes. 'Pltlce IOcA. O. SPALDINO " BROS.Mew Yodc a.ic:qe Darta Bafb» .BaltlmoreMUSSEY'S ._- .Billiard HaUs and Bowlinr AlJeysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the' World· - ,100 to .08 MADISON STREETL. MANASSE, OPTICIANas Ma4I ... .st.. T ...... _ BalIdJ8&a,ectacIa &114 B)"e� 8dDUIcaDT �Eyes TCIIed 1' .... &�=:!e.�,�.. tba.�,Jr.oc1ab. ca..... u4111jJ1i1L--II .. 0tIice I11III Works. ]3111 ... I11III SIIieIda ..... _ �Sciath.. .BEST WORK IN CHICAGOM ARTYB':uaoo. STUDIO.' 5705 Cottap en.... � 8pecSa1mtatolblat.CLASS PHOTOS OF ·0,Storage�� ............ w�acamiBacvs UPdSS AVAlICO •1154 to lito W.-..a A".Blt.Ufc.: .,. 0Ittap .... A".B. L. AlIa EmHIsW 1173 . H. R. POLOET THE BESTAmes' Hats.. $2.00 and $3.00.,. a .6.1 8. MAOI.sON ST;. _. LA SAU.aJ. J.. OI.LL, Ph.G.CHEMIST and'PHARMACISTWHY aM poor. aawbotao.e .. ilk, ... �. lor tIM __ _,. JOII MID eet at.... � ... �.rib R:eII. deJMred '- ..w bonia, br caDm. ..Telepboae Soatb 117. or dnJppbIc a poIUI •SIDNEY WANZER a SONS·305 Tlalrtletll at.� f.�::�;;'?' �; .": :' .."iI' ...\ ..,..�. �..: �..... J • .... 0'r,:� .... ,. .•.•• � � : ...... -r ... ,'" � ... �, .... �.- .,1 .'CHICAGO, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1903I NOTICES,.l 'A Black or Blue Sergeor Cheviot Suit withExtra Trousers of theSame or Stripe material$25.00Summer SpecialTan. for 'roue XeD�N. Jau ... lIzT. ut-13I LA S� ST.Da. W. J. ConY •aIIPCI� all __ kCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSOppoaite .llaha EatrallCC PabDU, HOUMGold Crowas - $s-oo I Set Teeth - '5-B Work - - s.- S. S. W. - I.-� Fm1D£ I'- Roec PcarIIS.-Geld I"il1bacs $Loo, up Paia1csa Emactloa .s-Furnishings, hats, and tailoring for men;cleaning, p)"essing, dyeing, and repairingior all: done satisfactory, promptly, andreasonably at theFamous TallorlD& Company346 E. �����fth st. 'PboDe, Hyde Park 5,.STlJ'DE'BAKERTO-NIGHTMul Me ,�I 8-Avenue of PalmsI-IDmY W. SAVAGE OFFERS�or • Lbal.ed EDltq .... atTHE BE5.,T MUSIqAL COMEDY GOINGPRINCE OF PILSENPOPULAR IlATmEE WEDlIESDAYPrices, :asc, soc, and 7ScDon-t PutYour FootDownNEW STEAMER �_:rTAWAINDIANA HARBOR<TIIC ••• 'c _In)... AIlE "'� the Sbore Roate'· ;25 c.... Lea.". Rash Street Bridge Dall7.... dl0Lm.an43p.m...,.' T"'phCme a...tral .. ,.. I"StadeDts aad faculty IDCIDbers arc requatcd 10 ICDdall DOtic:a to THII DAlLY MA.ooM for public:atioo freeof c:bmze. Notices mut be left at THII MA.ooM o8iceor FacUlty Excbaqe before II: 00 Ao ...Chapel Assembly of the t;raduateSchools, Thursday, August %0.Senior CoJJege Students will call atSenior Office for course books.Chapel Assembly of the DivinitySchools, Friday, August %1, in CobbChapel.The Physics Oub meets Thursday, Aug­ust %0, in Room 3%, Ryerson Laboratory,at II :30 a. m,All students who intend to play footballtkis fall please hand names to A. A. Stagg,Box 15 Facultl' Exchange.Le Cerele de Conversation Franeaisemeets in Spelman House, Lexington HaJJ,4 O'clock, Thursday, August %0.WeeJdy Assembly of the Disciples, at theChurch, Fifty-seventh and Lexington, 8p. m.,; August 19. Address by ProfessorWillett. .Tournament Dance, Wednesday even­ing, in Lexington Hall. Tennis trophiesawarded. All University students areinvited.Miss Anne Shaw Faulkner win give alecture-recital on "Bayreuth and the Wag­?erian Festival" on Wednesday, August 19,III Kent Theater.Professor William E. Mead will give anillustrated lecture· "Through Iceland onHorseback," in Kent Theater, Friday, Aug-ust %1, at 8 p. m, •Professor George N. Myers will addressthe Mathematical Club on "LaboratoryMethods in the Secondary Schools," As­s�bly HaJJ, Haskell Museum, 'l :30 p. m.,Friday, August 21.The second of a series of lectures on"Judicial Control of UnconstitutionalLegislation," by Professor Eugene A. Gil­more wilt be deliVered in the Law LectureRoom, Press Building, at 3 :30 p. m. Thurs-day. ."Higher Critici81ll It Divides TheologaThe summer students in the DivinityHalls do not believe in "higher criticism,"the regular men do. This is the reasonwhy the Divinity halls are lighted intothe early morning hours, and the tennbcourts are deserted for the more delectableand intellectual exercise of dissertationsupon the benefits and enligntenment to bedrawn from "higher criticism." The s�­mer students are holding their own. Thepoints were even for either side till Sun­day night when the "higher criticism"men were outgeneraled, and the SUmmerstudents held the field. The contest, how­ever, is still going on, and this week theadvent of a fresh delegation from the"Maroon Heights" will render doubtfulthe final outcome.Oh! oh! how good I What? Tb:lt Soda.Where? Bowen's, Fifty-fifth and Inglesideavenue.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.. Subscriptions to the Xonthly IIaroon onspecial o1fer receiyed at the 0fIice, Room 7ol the Press Building.·MONROE BUILDING CAFEIs (III t"� Ttlp Fl4tlr. TtJlu ElnJlII4rMeal Hours: Breakfast, 7-9; exceptSundays,8-9:30. Lunches, 12-1:30Suppers, 6-8s.MIr DIllIn. 3S ds. AI OGIer MuIs. Z5 ds. I·M LOOKIN,G FOR·WARDWITH IIUCH PLltASUlut TO A CALL .... Oil THE .. EADE .. , WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPE .. IO .. ITY OF NOT ONLY IIY LINE0 .. WOOLENS, BUT THE GENZ .. AL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED liE IN THE LEAD IN THIS' BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEw SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKoJ:rn., 33 � 33 A�t.m' 33 ,�. 33 �:.��� 33 Dd!�:�, Add,.., Suit••• IIY LEADZ.. • • • .CARRO�L S. McMILLAlI t TAILOR,' No. 33 A.dams st.-----------------Weaver Coal &·DOM·ESTIC CokeCOKECo.'..1BORDEN'SconnSED 1IIL1t, FLUID JDLK,CUAII AIm BUTTERJIILK.ALL B077'LED IN THE COUNTRYBoRDEN'. 'CoNDENSED Mlut Co�t.n-eu E. FORTY .. EYl:IIITM aT. SubstituteMUquelte Building63d and Wallace streets Hal"d CoalsUt1iwdl!�.,;{t�alll SmitH'"1337............. ""St. ..............O'IILCieIL ms ' ... .,..M IntCiInlIr ...... W ....... lor40th street and Wentworth annueNorth avenue and RiverDR. GOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST,369-! 63It STREETTB.EPIIII! ny- Part 1196 r ... � IL ..... �QJ�_ WA�MeJtpQl{�_I;_:��.�- STO�AOE CO AN T' , .'Pboae, Hyde hrkS71 KlMBARIC AVe_ ad PIPTY...sIXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorapWarehouse In tbe City • • •Furniture aad PiaDos MOYed. Stored. Packed and Shipped 10 all parts ofthe world. aoo Priyate � Rooms. Lure Parlor Exchwnly forPianos. Rooms for .Tnmb and Wheels. Lure Room for Carriaea,BUJEiea. and Slap.. 'TRUlID TO .AJII) PROM ALL DEPOTS.Local tnmsfas for Bagaee, Furniture, Packaces. ... at short DOtice..... 8peda1 Attention Gt'YeD to VDtTeratty Orc1era.. W. T. DELIHANTP"'�I'ilnU II. C. O'DONNELLS�&rn.'7 ALBERT TEBOTr'IUN""rStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-nARTEL. HARRISON 3J37 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOREADMonthly MaroonTheA UGUST NUMBER10 be 0 U T SOON"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 official'organ of the Alumni, and is the official organ ofthe student's literary effort.Subscrlption-e Sr.oo Per YearIf - You-Want Money' call ·A� -LIPMANon • But .. .au. at_DiamoDds. Watches, Jewelry, aDd Aatiqaes, for sale; OJd Gold ad Slmr BoaebtCOLISEUM GARDENSII THE POPULAR MUSIC KINO"BROOKE-AND HIS-CHICAGO MARINE BANDsO PEERLESS PLAYERS•• Pop" Coaterts every aWd and s.day afterIOOIS. AI seats 25 URIs.kllsley's Gaterers. Edelweiss MaIagers. OIIcaGo's Most Papillar Resort.