, t .--.The Da� Ma.roonPubliahed Afternoons by the Students of the UDinralty of Chicago DDrlDg the Four Qauten of tile UDinreity YearVOL. 1. No. 213 PRIOE THREE CENTS..CHICAGO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20. 1903TO FOUND NEGRO COLLEGEA Committee Visits Birmingham,Alabama, to Choosea SiteHenry Watterson Sees Value in Schoolof Journalism - News fromthe UniversitiesA new negro college may be foundedsoon. The exact location of the school hasnot been determined but it is likely thatthe committee selected to establish theschool will choose a site somewhere in theSouth. A committee consisting of BishopT. M. Walden of the Methodist EpiscopalChurch, Johrl Pearson, W. T. Boyd, G. B.Johnson, H. C. Jennings, and M. C. B.:'.lason, of Cincinnati, representing theFreedman's Aid and Southern EducationalAssociation, arrived in Birmingham, Ala­bama, recently to consider the matter oflocating the college in or near there, underthe auspices of the above named associa­tion. . The committee was met by a com­mittee of the Birmingham CommercialClub, and the latter presented two proposi­tions for the location of the college withina mile of Birmingham. The propositionswere taken under consideration.I. Henry Watterson, who, following hiscustom for several years, is spending hisvacation at the Manhattan Dub in NewYork city, in referring recently to JosephPulitzer's proposed school of journalism,said the thing most needful to be taughtwas thorough selfrespect and a full senseof accountability to the public. He thoughtthe most serious shortcoming of the mod­e;n 'newspaper is a lack of accountabilityand that personal journalism had its Iimita­fions. The veteran editor said he saw agreat field for an institution which wouldhave for its object the education of youngmen in the ethical principles of personaland professional conduct. As an illustra­tion, Colonel \Vatterson related an experi­ence of his own recently. A New Yorkpaper in a piece of political gossip made anumber of misstatements about him. Hewrote a letter to the editor politely explain­ing the true state. of affairs, but there hasbeen no notice of the correction either byletter or through the paper. Mr. Wattersoncontinued: "The writer of the article towhich I refer is doubtless a. mere blather­skite, caring little whether he writes fairor foul, but the editor who denied me myretort courteous is bound to be a black­guard, pure and simple. The presence ofsuch persons in practical newspaper workwill be minimized by Mr. Pulitzer's schoolof journalism."• • •At a meeting of the Newspaper Pub­lishers' Association of NewYork yesterdaya resolution was adopted declaring thatthe association in recognizing the benefitsto be obtained by the school of journalism,endowed by Joseph Pulitzer, pledged itssupport and co-operation and commendedthe wise selection of the advisory board.Edward D. Sims, who has been tendereda position as attorney in the bureau ofcorporations in the new Department ofCommerce and Labor, is County Attorneyfor Cook county, which position he hasheld since 1�91. In 1894 Mr. Sims gradu­ated from the law department of the Uni­versity of Michigan. While Mr. Sims hasbeen attorney for the county he has wontwenty-four out of twenty-five cases takento the supreme court of the state.Mis. Faullmer's Lecture RecitalMiss Faulkner's lecture recital on Bay­reuth and the Wagnerian Festival lastevening was one of the best that has beengiven. As she described the opera theprincipal scenes were reproduced by stere­opticon views and the most beautiful partsof the music were given hy the piano andorchestrelle, The latter instrument hasnot been used before in the Wednesdayevening. musicales, and was much enjoyedby the audience.'.,";. � POETRY .. OF PESSIMISM THEME LAW VERSUS MARRIED WOMENEx-Govemor Sands, of Mississippi, to Ad­dress Southem Club Saturday EveDiDg-Visits to Pullm.aD aDd South Ch�cagoThe Southern Club has arranged for afinal jollification that will end the summerquarter with a reunion of all the lovers ofDixie. Saturday morning the club mem­bers will visit the Pullman car works.President Moncreiff has arranged with thePullman people for a special guide to COII­duct the party through the works, and thesoutherners will be given an excellent op­portunity to learn about the workings ofthe immense northern industry. Saturdayafternoon the party will visit the SouthChicago steel works. All the details of'the great place will be inspected, that thefolks from the Southland may carry backan account of the wonders of Chicago.The evening will be taken UJt with areunion of speeches, refreshments, andmusic. Ex-Governor Shands of !\lississi�pi ..will give the address of the evening, Mr.Shands is a lawyer, and has announced as .his subject a case, ill re "The Law versus)Iarried Women;" he adds that Itwrll beby an object subject on both sides. Presi­dent Moncreiff will introduce the speaker,•. nd is expected to interpret llr. Shandssubject in a very humorous manner.EXCAVATIONS ON EXTENSIVE SCALETwo, Possibly Three, ExpeditioDs toOrieDt to Last for Five YearsFor some time the University has con­templated doing archeological researchwork in the Orient on a large scale, Somework in this direction has been done, asis attested by the valuable collection ofrelics in Haskell Oriental Museum. JamesH. Breasted, Associate Professor of Egyp­tology and "Semitic Languages, is Director. ot the MuseUm. - i'he'-relics 'have-'largely­been obtained by gifts and purchases, al­though on several occasions members ofthe faculty of the University have ob­tained the relics by their own efforts inthe field, and are in communication nowwith men laboring there.The University of Pennsylvania up to. the p�ent time has been the only Ameri­can college to make long continued andextensive excavations. Plans have nowbeen completed for sending out two wellequipped expeditions, one to Assyria underProfessor Robert F. Harper, brother ofPresident Harper, and another to Egyptunder Dr. Breasted. There may be a thirdexpedition under Dr. Ira M. Price. Eachprofessor will probably be accompanied bytwo or three graduate students.These excavations are to be made during• five years. It has not been announced yetwho gave the endowment to make thesetrips possible. They will be begun thiswinter.TOURNAMENT DANCE WAS A SUCCESSThirty Couples EDjoy EDtertainmeDt inLexingtoD Ball Laat NightAbout thirty couples attended the Tour­nament Dance in Lexington Hall last even­ing, commemorating the unusual interesttaken in tennis at the University this sum­mer. Miss Kingsbury, Miss B�egler and Mr.:Moorehead were the committee in charge.The presentation of "the prizes was a feat­ure of the evening. Miss Kingsbury re­ceived a silver letter seal, Miss Hillman asilver and glass vinaigrette, Miss Reiter­man a jewel case, C. E. Proctor a tenniscase, Carl Kinsley a silver vase, and Moore­head a cigarette cascoGoU Tournament PostponedThe golf tournament was postponed yes­terday in order to give the players auopportunity to visit Glenview where 'Pro­fessor Charles Zueblin played with theAll-Chicago against the English golfers.Professor Zueblin lost his match to .G. E.Barne, Oxford, 4 up and ;; to play. TheAll-Chicago team was defeated by thescore of ; to 4. The Varsity tournamenthas progressed to the semi-finals and to­day's matches between Linn and Goodrich,and Stagg and Buck will determine who,will play the finals tomorrow. TOURNAMENT FOR WOMENVarsity Girl Tennis Players inMatch with Aztec ClubSaturdayThe Club Defeated Varsity Team Yes­terday Afternoon-Team TakeDto Courts in CoachThe UnivCTSity tennis team went up tothe Aztec tournament in state yesterdayafternoon. H. H. Steiness was the host ofa coaching party consisting of a numberof co-eds, some loyal rooters, and' the ten­nis team. The party left Lexington Hallearly in the afternoon. In the drag wereMiss Kingsury, Miss Wayman, Miss Hill­man, the Misses Wade, Miss Fotheringham,Messrs. Boehmer, Hutchinson, Hill,. Cuppyand Radford. The team was made up ofCaptain Bingham, Moorehead, McMillan,Steiness, and Jayne.Next Saturday the Aztec Dub will senddown four of their champion women ten­nis players to meet a team of Varsity girls.This will prove perhaps the most interest­ing tournament of the season, and will bethe first outside tournament for the varsitywomen tennis players.While the girls are playing on the localcourts the men's team wilt be playing off amatch with the Woodlawn Club. Arrange­ments have been made for two matches,one at Woodlawn next Saturday, thesecond the Saturday following on the Var­sity courts. The' team will be the sameas yesterday's with the addition o� CharlesProctor.At the Aztec Dub yesterday the Uni­versity tennis team played out the matchthat was spoiled Saturday by the rain. The- Chicago-tcgm...Jo&t tbe-da::r-4ll-tbe total.acor'eof 3 to 5. In the singles the prettiestmatch was Bingham's sets' with Kellog. Heoutplayed the Aztec member on the linesand at the net and after losing a deuce setat the beginning won the next two. Jaynedefeated Loesch, but Steiness lost toRicker. The <;:hicago players had, hard. luck, breaking two rackets in the first set.Forstall who put up such a good game inthe Kenwood contests, played a close matchwith Moorehead winning the two out ofthree sets. The last single; match wasplayed by Rehm and McMillan, the Aztecplayer winning.The Chicago team lost two out of thethree doubles. Bingham and Mocreheaddefeated Kellog and Forstalt in an excitingmatch, b1 winning the third and decidingset. Purse and Loesch )Von from Jayneand McMillan. Ricker and Rehm de­fearer Steiness and Moorehead in two sets.At the last moment Proctor was unable toaccompany the team on account of work.The scores of the day were:Singles:Bingham defeated Ketlog, 5-;,6-0,6-1.Jayne defeated Loesch, 4-6, 6-3, 10-8. �Steiness lost to Ricker, 1-6, 0-6.Moorehead lost to Forstall, 6-4, 2-6, 0-6.McMillan lost to Rehm, 3-6, 2-6.Doubles: .Bingham and Moorehead defeated Kellogand Forstall, 6-4, 1-6, 6-3.Purse and Loesch defeated Jayne andMcMillan, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4.Ricker and Rehm defeated Steiness andMoorehead, 6-3, 6-3.Totals : Azt� 5; Chicago 3.• • • • '. ��� ..... : ... � -: r',JJo£;!... -:». '.... :, .Dr. Guthrie Speaks of Moods iD Verseof ReDowned Writers - ByroD, HeiDe,aDd Leopordi, CoDtrastedMr. Guthrie's lecture yesterday after­noon was on "Poetry of Pessimism," andhe described the' works of Byron, Heineand Leopardi as examples of this charac­ter of verse.Mr. Guthrie said, .. It is merely a mat­ter of mood when we speak of a bad worldor a good world. The fact is that .our de­sire for life leads us to suspect that whenwe perish we only deceive ourselves andthat we shall live again. But we maybe 1J0rn to a worse condition next time,so we may as well enjoy this day, bad asit is. The great mass of people believe ina better world after death and that themore patiently they endure the ills of thepresent the more brilliant will be their livesthere." There is no logic about it, it ismerely a pious wish probably springingfrom the fact that we have always imagineda good life." Christian pessimism is put inthe form of what he named "postponedoptimism."But the poets have little interest in theland beyond. They would rather go to theslum and poetize over the filth than goto that distant country and find rhymesfor the golden streets. Leopardi was thefirst European poet to come to conclusionsBuddhistic in character.' Byron had atendency to exaggerate. His consolationfor living was in fighting. It was impos­sible for Heine to find contentment insensuality.Heine stands for passion, feeling andsentiment. In all his early work there isentire absence of will and not even con­sciousness of the absence. He reacts on\all his poetry of sentiment by drawing at-tention to the dubious origin 'Of his feeling.When we can trace a beautiful melanchoHato the rocking of a ship as cause it loses itscharm someway. When Darwin's booksfirst appeared it occurred to everyone bowawfully base it was to descend from anape. Instead of going to the ape and shak­ing hands with him and saying they didn'tknow he was such a gentleman, people losttheir respect for themselves, This down­ward interpretation results in variousthings. We see it creeping out in Heine'sabstract philosophy. In plain terms he be­lieved the universe was created by God be­cause God was sick. But the key to allhis trouble is his-abolition of the will. 'In Byron, however, there is no abolitionof the will. He felt that the will was theessence, of man. The cue to all his miserywas his belief that all law proceeds fromthe will, and hence that if he obeyed lawhe was abasing himself by submitting tothe will of someone else. This idea runsthroughout his most characteristic poem,"Manfred." The hero was willing to knowbut not to obey. Because he would notobey knowledge could not lead to power.He then tried magic and wanted to com­mit suicide, but vague scruples preventedhim.. He .attempted art but found he mustobey the law of Beauty. Then feeling ifthere was no hope of being good he mightas well be bad he turned to the devil. Buthere too he found he must obey. Therewas nothing left him but to be his owndestruction.Leopardi was the intellectual giant ofthe three. Only when Byron felt was hegreat; when he thought he was but achild. Leopardi did not have the advantageof university training. There was a greatlack of sympathy in the home and hishealth was very poor. Though wl':-:"ingunder these difficulties he astonishedEurope with his remarkable acquirementsand theories when a ver.l young man. Hesaw and admitted that we live for our­selves. He did not talk much about nature,just hinted at the ecstacy of a scene and allthe time he w�s enjoying it he was sayingit was a lie and a torment, all joy:. had thebitterness of unreality. To him death wasa fact. Talk as bravely as we like herec(,�lized that death is a dread. Onlyin the ecstatic moment of love we do notshrink from it. He often verges onBuddhism. He is lovable for his sincerity.!\{ r. Guthrie read several selections fromhis works and remarked that it was strangeLeopardi has not received more attentionfrom the English people. We have onlyone fair translation of him.,- When Snell plays tennis it does it forkeeps. The second round has just beenstarted and already the record of disabledcontestants is one maimed and another.: .. ounded. Cawthon in his sets Tuesdaywith Gannon sprained his hip so badly thathe has defaulted to Walsworth. Walsworthyesterday afternoon while disposing ofFlickinger in two close sets fell in turningto deliver a back-hand stroke and landedheavily on his right ann, spraining itbadly. Today he is bandaged up and willfor a while be unable to pby. The resultsyesterday were: Fleming defeated Wy­man, 6-1, 6-0; Asher defeated Heise, 7-5,2-6. ;-5. and in the second round Wals­worth defeated Flickinge�, 9-;, 6-4.��r: .. r':"_ ,:':" " :"�,:.. .,j - ..... ..... :,.... .... 1� ...... "....." .�., _,;.. � .t' ". ,,.': . �-�." ..... .� ..... 0-- -, .... ,,:. ........., .. 1 .•. ,.· .4: ... ·.:..", ..CHICAGO, THURSDAY. AUGUST 20, 1908 •The Daily MaroonII'nnnerl,. the Unlnrsity of Cbicqo Weekly.POC1ICDlIDTM t1niY�"ity of Chicqo Weekly • October I. 11191T '. OAILY lfAROON • 0c:t0beT I� 100'IIB'f1S COIlTRlBUTIOIlS RBQUBSTBD.Publlshed by tbe students of tbe UBiycrslty of Chi·c:qo every afternoon.except Saturday ,nt' SuacSay. duroiqtbe 46 weebof the UDlyeralty year.Firat . board of editnr, aDd busi_ maucerauthorIZed b,. studenl·bod,. ID mass meetin2 May 15.tOO'.Membenhip OD subsequent boards • f editors to bedetermined b, cnmpnitioo open to aU atudeats In theUaiYe,sity.Summer board vacancies filled by appointment fromStudeD'S in residence.• BOARD OF BDlTORS��&2�ft�itor • •• • .ROBEO�IY';R HU�NWV;J:.;Athletic Editor H KUIUlT E. FLEMUCGASSOCIATE EDnoRSHARMY \v. FORD . AuSTtN A. HAYDENTHADD.USJ. MERRILLSTAPP 01' aEI'ORTaRSEo R. GAMMOIC MISS HELIUC SMITHMISS AltICE E FLOYD R. H. ALLENMISS GRACE REDDY THOMA!' J. M.aKC. M. McKIUCNA W. J. CUPPYBl1SllIB88 STAPPTHE' DAILY MA'ROONHu"incss Man.,2C' -Advenl.iDf: If&fta2el'Rush Medic Mana2er THE MOIn"HLY MAIIOOIII ULlAIC L. RwmBJAMItS D. FLOODJ. W. S_I"Dally Subscrlptl.n, $3 per 4 quarte" I $ 1 for 3 month.By Mall In city 14 per A. quarte" I S 1.2 5 for 3 menth.SaloSalpti_ ft'CeiYed at • The WarooD" otice. Ellis lIan._ left la The N_" amr. dae Fac1I1ty udaaaKe. CobbHall.. EDITORIALS ..Mayor Head told the councilMonday night that all editorialsEcUtoriala should be signed. Everyare editorial should end withImpe1'8OW the name of the writer, injustice to the public, argues MayorHead.The editorials of a newspaperrepresent not. the opinions of thewriters, but ,of the newspaper itself.In fact' the-writer of an editorial maynot believe in .it himself. What hewrites is of�en "the' opinion of thepaper in accordance with its estab­lished policy. concerning certainpublic matters. The editorial writerbecomes simply the instrume�t ofthe newspaper. Whether or not thewriter believes in an editorial he isthe instrument of his paper.The editors of a paper study publicquestions and then determine whatthe policy of the paper shall betoward them. Individual opinion isnot desired by a newspaper. Itmight happen that if a paper reliedon the individual opinions of its,editors it would have many differentand conflicting opmions. Ordi­narily, of course. all the editors areagreed on a certain policy. Peoplewould not vaiue an editorial if itwere simply the opinion of an indi­vidual. So a paper is careful tohave all individual articles expressingopinion o!l·p.ublic matters signed bythe writer.Taking these facts into Considera­tion it is not difficult to see why anewspaper has unsigned editorials.The opinions expressed are imper­sonal-the opinions of the newspaper.THE DAILY MAROON, and theWukly before it, have called anention to the fact that the University ofChicago has no official seal. Thislack is certainly felt. The littlemaroon flags, with the word "Chi­cago" in white, silver, or. gold. aretoo plain and cheap.loo�lDg to �t:attractive as pins. In spite of thisfact they are worn, but the wearersfeel the contrast between them andthe rich seals used -by other univer­sities for the same purpose. Thebuttons and stick·pins also, whichusually consisj of a white" C" on amaroon background have the same appearance, The designs on thenote-paper, the flags again with"Chicago" on them and the simplewriting "University of Chicago,"can hardly be called 1Jl�>nograms.A rich but neat design in maroonand gold would be very attractive.Finally, on official documents. wherea sealis used in its original function,much dignity would be added. Onseveral occasions lately an apparentattempt has been made to use 3: seal.The design was a round maroon diskwith the site of the city of Chicago,the branching river. in white. �nd"Universit\· of Chicago" written inwhite curving around the top edge.This is an admirable idea, but itshould he WOl ked out in a moreelaborate and richer design andofficially adopted in order to serve,al� the purposes of a, se�� a�equ.ately:.THE DIARY OFA SUJ'IItIER S1"UDENl-CSy-.A�J 1fe���. !!Ak:Jtml periment going on, but that for the Uni­versity as a whole co-education is workingin full blast. And from the experience ofover two months I wish to put it into coldtype that co-education as practiced hereis a success.[In penning the ..foregoing, I did notthink it was necessary to' mention anynames.]And now, Mr. Editor, I am ready tocome down from the heights. On Septem­ber I. at the old Elizabethtown highschool. I shall be present to meet, aid anddirect the youth of our county who arein quest of Learning's Lore. To get thereat that time I shall sacrifice the sum offive dollars, the penalty exacted for leavingbefore the regular examination time, Sep­tember 2. But I will gladly do so as youknow it 'gives me greatest satisfaction tofurther the grand cause 'of education. andthat "be it ever so humble there's noplace 'like home."Faithfully yours,NOAH W.· BLOSSOM,Principal. Summer Students NeedSUMMER ()LOTHIN6Warm weather garments should fitperfectly to be comfortable. A goodtailor is necessary to bring about thishappy condition. M. J. Coffey Is• gOod tailor.On the r rth floor of the Y. M. C. A.Bldg.-down town-Coffey has largelight parlors in which to show youjust tae 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 special summer suit.M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business Men.15J La, Salle .st. Telepboae Central 34397-19-'03·It has just occurred to me that I havebeen neglectful of a promise to one ofour most reliable citizens in Elizabethtownmade on the day of my departure for theUniversity. What has so occupied mymind as to crowd this obligation into thevast realm of things forgotten, I am at aloss to comprehend. But it is not too late,and I have just redeemed my pledge toTile Eli�abetlltcr.JJr. Record by penning anepistle of which the following is a faithfulcopy, worthy of a place within the coversof this my daily record:To the Editor-At the outset I beg tomake humble apologies to you, Mr., Editor,and to the faithful readers of your valuablecolumns, for not writing sooner concern­ing this great seat of Learning. But as Ihave sojourned in this land flowing withthe milk and honey of Knowledge, thethoughts of him whom you generouslydesignate as your professor--of unworthyme-have been flying about like a hiveof busy bees improving the shining boars.There is so much of interest in this uni­versal mill, grinding out its new' and oldtruths daily, that as I take my pen in hand,I hardly know where to begin._ But I shall endeavo.;. to. commence, wi�' _my arrival. AsId in so doing 1 'am 'com­pelled to record a disappointment. WhenI dismounted from the railway carriage,holding a clipping from your esteemedsheet in hand the clipping of a man's pic­ture which I had brought for purposes' ofidentification, I went forward expectingto grasp the hand of him whose featares Ihad in the cut, Dr. Harper, the Universitypresident. But he was not on the plat­form: and a search through the depot didnot discover him. I thought that doubt­lao; he was there and I had missed him, asI had written to him telling exactly whenI would arrive. But I waS not to bedaunted by the lack of a reception. Asyou know-I say it humbly-I came herebent on following Learning's beck andcall. And coming out to the campus, Ifound a convocation going on, with Presi­dent Harper's presence required. Hencemy disappointment vanished entirely.But during the summer I have been dis­appointed. There were a number of peda­gogical questions of great interest to allElizabethtown which I had expected todiscuss with Dr. Harper, in familiar walks •together about the quadrangles. In factI find t).at several of my fellow-travelersor. the Great Education Highway bad ex­pected to do exactly the same thing. Andof course we would have done so, had thelearned President been here. But he hasbeen in Europe all summer. Hence, Mr_Editor, .you may infonn your fellow mem­bers of the school-board that I will un­fortunately be unable to report to them hisopinion on Latin text-books, and par­ticularly the method of induction.But notwithstanding my disappointmentit not hoTdiiig frequent conversatiom withthe president •. I have been on the moun­tain tops. And I have been stimulatedand invigorated by many flashes of light­ing from the great thunder clouds ofthought which fill this northern atmospherewith opinions. -Mr. Editor and intelligent reader, youwill be pleased to know that during thesesummer months I have made a detailedstudy of co-education. In fact I havemade something of a personal investiga­tion. This is the subject which washandled with such journalistic skill inyour editorials. the strong moulds forcasring public opinions in our community.I have found that there were some errorsin the telegraphic reports from Chicago onthe inside section of your esteemed pub­lication under the heading of "Segregationat Chicago." The article referred to statedthat the University authorjfies had decidedto separate the women students from themen: and the ground given was that thewomen were more attracted to the load­stone of Knowledge than are the men, andin turn attract and distract the men whenin association. By a careful examination J..have found that in only a few classes ofthe first two years there is a separation ex- It Pap to Advertise in' the IIaroon.GOOD as GOLDc. P. L.·COUPONSSAVE YOU5 to 25 per cent.--'AT--1500Students desirine to .seeure a, position toteach will find it to their interest to con­sult James F. McCullough, 639 Fine ArtsBuilding. ChicaKO.Best StoresISSUED BYThe Wnsumers· Purchasing league of America w," .i·-;.� . ··PIIoae 3970teatral., 134 IDIOE.ST. (tor. tIark) fAll(jAOO·Introductor,y Prices IBook Containing '2 in Coupons 25CBook Containing $5 in Coupons Socc. P. L. Coupon Books are on sale at Drug Stores, CigarStores, News Stands, Barber Shops, and Restaurants, aU; overChicago. Also on All Incoming Trains :: .. .. .. .__ •.Get Your (j. P. L r..- at 1IIe Mar. 0ffiGe" 100II 7" Press BldG.Men's Outing SuitsReduced to One FinalClosing Price, $5.00Every Outing Suit in our"Basement Stock, in addi­tion to our recent specialpurchase of Outing Suits,are now subject to thisreduction. Several moreweeks of warm weather.B.seDlent North RoolDMarshall field & Go...�,,�:?�l1-��,��" _��""_;;"':2:'���'::' � � �.h':·:�!!�<'� :-'.:.,�_,,·,�.�::!��::�·:���,�?��}.�5:[./�'��'::·:;'-'.,.F+�,_:;'.� �.;;: >', ". ,:":,,.',:� '. �': ,;,� .. ': ,,�," ��', .:_' � :� .. , .,1" �, t (� �".... � ...", CHICAGO, ,THURSDAY, AUGUST 20. 1008'r:����! Shipment of' Clothes !for Fall and Winter! have been received by !me, and I will bepleased to displaythem to early buyerst looking for the Choic-! est Goods at theLowest Prices.Special Inducements� before the usual Rush� begins.� William Sachen� 320 Fifty-Fifth Street �6r ............ "'�� ... IScheyer,Hoglund CO.'TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-11OUR IlIDUC&JDUi 1'8 .Ill.:Guarantee of perfect fit, high eradeworkmanahip, and the latest creation.of style anti faabion at moderate prlcee.",��tH-.". •. -�owman Dairy Go." ,OU� MILKis Bottled in the. CountryCbt Dtw Drug 5tOftDdldOis Sodi PIn DntsCHIC'AGO' ·lJKIVER'SITY "PHARMACY'57111 51. IIIiIWk lYe. TIL .,.. I'd 1854...... UM., .. 1'dPark 6rocery and Market::tz����ri�� ", Y,pWks IJIUIPrn;n'tlru ::31M B. Plfty.Pifth StreetO'ftDIA BIOllDS· � BAlDY(Pboae �¥ Hyde Patk)All Ooods Strktly Home-MadeOrders taka for Ice Cram aI'Cl lea. Goods deliTcrcd., 378 I!ut FIfty-ltltla street.nDB PARE AlII) CBlUGO DACB ST.A.BI.B8J. H. KINTZ(PIIOPIlmroa)Jackson Park Stables." But Pifty· ..... ua 8tnetTcI.,OakIad sp CBICI.OOH. Z E, ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seveath at.(near 111. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M" "'Sunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Salts from $35 apeSllk-Uned Salts from '.co up.Skirts from SIS apeTelephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGO ICor, 5](1 II. and Kimbatk ave.• .� 't .. ... I "AJO&5 aDd " •• 0&5 IMr. J. Goettsch '01 Cornell is here fromIthaca visiting with his brother CharlesGoettsch.Miss Rose McHugh, who was obliged todiscontinue her courses in the summerschool by an attack of appendicitis, is re­covering rapidly from an operation per­formed last week. As soon as she is ableto leave the Mercy Hospital where she nowis, she will go to Michigan, where herfamily is spending the summer.The Prohibition Club has secured FredL. D. Squires to deliver an address nextMonday evening in Cobb Chapel at 8o'clock, Mr. 'S<luires is on the editorialstaff of Tire Netv Voice. and has hadopportunity to study practically the ques­tions his work brings up. Mr. Squires isa graduate of the University with theclass of '01.Cards are out announcing the marriageat Findlay, Ohio, of Miss Nellie Loveringand Mr. James F. Hosie, Both are well·known" to' University people,' Miss' LaYeringbeing a B.S., '02, and Mr. Hosie a Ph.B.,'01, and Ph.M., '02. Mr. Hosie is head ofthe Department of English in the ChicagoNonnal School. Mr. and ·Mrs. Hosic willbe at home at 6011 Woodlawn avenue afterOctober I.The Daily llaroon IS one of the bestadnrtiaing mediums in Chicago. Try it. OrEN lEGIlIES FOR TOMORROW"Poetic Worship of Beauty: EdgarAllan Poe, Baudelaire, 0, G. Rossetti,P. Verlaine,' by Mr. Guthrie, Chapel,Cobb Hall, 3 :30 p. m."How to Maintain Intellectual Glow,"by Dr. Greene, Congregation Hall, Has·kell Museum, 3 :30 p. m."Educational Reform : Industrial,"by Assistant Professor Gore, LectureRoom, Cobb Hall, 4 :45 p. m."Ezekiel: The Exile," by AssistantPr-fessor Willett, Chapel, Cobb Hall,4:45 p. m,"Grimm's Kinder- und Hausmir·chen," by Bert John Vos, Associate Pro.fessor of German, Johns Hopkins U ni­versity, Congregation Hall, Haskell Mu·seam, 4 :45 p. m,"Through 4eela!1d on Horseback," byWilliam E. l\��d, :t>rofessor of English,Wesleyan University, Kent Theater, 8p. m,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.$8.50 Golf Outfit $51. The golfer will rejoice at hearing such news as this.The exclusive sporting goods houses have outfits at thisprice-sometimes-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, arid one-half dozen golf balls, if bought sep- $5arate would amount to $8: so; very special at .Complete lines of sporting goods, croquet, tennis; or baseballgoods at lowest pri�es.SCHLESINGER '& MAYERStraw HatSalePRICES CUT IN HALF$2.00$1.00_ .so"$3.75All $3.00i ":and $4.00 Straws,All $2.00 and $2.50 Straws,All $ 1.00 and ;;$1 .so Straws,Panamas, $5.00, $7.50, "$10,and $15.00We Never Carry Over a Hat-CCOUR WAJ-:"BROOKS CO.96 M�D1S0N ST.GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL BLDG.97 E. RANDOLPH ST. WHITE'S COLLEGESHORTHANDIN ONE HOURIII 40 to 60 cia,. Mrs. Lena A. While�teea to make ,ou an expertstenoe­rapher and typewnter or refuD4 yoar1DODC7. Hund� of students havemutere4 her system in GlUt hoar. Cou.tinuollS school session. Indiridual Ia­struction by the author.10J IIlCHIGAN A VB'.THE MOST DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODACAN .1: HAD ATTHI:AVERY PHARMACIES55 ......... '''.Spalding's OiIicialAthletic AInlanacfor :1903The 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 4: BROS.New York CUcaIO DenYa Bu&aJ.. BaltimoreMUSSEY'SBilliatd HaIls and Bowlin� AUey.The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETL. MANASSE, OPTICIA�IS Madlacta ,st., Trlba ... BalldJ... '�aD4 ByellUMa dcieat1lCaDy �. E,aTcsted 1'Ne'��.. M . �fortbe�Eodak8. aa-u, ad 8aJpIjeLIllINOIS��E��LAW......... 7I"_'" I,...., _ ' " . ...,..., ...., /er..,.,. .. lIOlrAlIO •• 0fI0U. ,.,._. rr. aut It.--Ibia 05ce ... Works, net at. ... S1aieIds 11ft.Pboac Soatb 1104 'BBST WORK IN CHICAGOMARTYB :DROOB STUDIO5705 eou.p a.....JIaO'I'OGItAPII 8pecia1 Jatea to ItaIeataCLASS ,PHOTOS OF '03Storage -::111, Pac:kIDc� ............ W •• twIrtIaHCD.mIBDG'S DPU8S .VAlI 00 •1154 to lito Weatwwtla A".�: ... Cottap CIrwt I.".B. L. AlIa �IIW lin R. R. PA1ILOBT THE BBST.Arnes' Hats,,$2.00 and $3.00.61 a .63 B. MAOI.sON ST., _. LA.5AU.11J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST'PIIoae Hyd. PIIrtc I, •.WHY ate poor. UllWbolaolDclDiJk,w�for the aame IDOIIe)' JOU C"111I pi It..... � ... �-'Iy R:dI, delm.-ed iD eeaJed bonJes,." caDiDc ..Telephone Soath 8'7, or droppl ... postal •SIDNEY WANZER 4: SONS30S Thlrtletll at...... _ ., .-.,. --:-;. ';1· "t." ,.�' " " ... ..,�. r... ..... .;. '..... .. �"" ... .. .. '" .'CHICAGO, THURSDAY, AUqUST 20, 1903• J" NOTICES"Summer SpecialA Black or Blue Sergeor Cheviot Suit withExtra Trousers of theSame or Stripe material$25.00Tailor for Youc KeDA. N. Jaull: .. 5. Mer. 1:19-131 LA SALLa ST.DR. W.J. CovIl:Y,­aupel'IDtcDds all workCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-17' STATE STREETOpposite MaiD Entrance Palmer HOUleGold Crowaa - $5.00 I Set Teeth • '5-8 \Vork·. 5.00 s. s. W •• 8.00P�UID Filllnc 1.00 Roae Peall 15.-Gold Fi1l1ap 12.00. liP Paialcu Extract10a .s-Furnishings. hats, and tailoring for men:cleaning, pressing, dyeing, and repairingior all; done satisfactory, promptly, andreasonably at theFamous TailoriD, Company346 E. I'ifty·fifth st. 'Phoue. Hyde Park 5'_STUDEI�AKERTO-NIGHTMul M� at 8 - A'l,�ntU {If PalmsHENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERSf'or a Llaaltecl EDgageaaeDtTHE BES,T MUSI�AL COMEDY GOINGPRINCE OF PILSENPOPULAR MATmEE WEDNESDAYPrices, 2SC, SOc, and 7SC?_ N�W e , , ••• �EAME,A .... Q.'T_T�WA---------��-------------INDIANA HARBOR(TMC •••• e etn)1.'1..oac tbe .5IIore �oate"Lea..- Rash 8\ree\ Brtdge �a' 10 .. m. and 3 p. m.T ... phCM .. Oefttral .. ,..We boyschool-books Student. aDd faculty members are requested to seDdall DOtices to THII: I..)AILY MAIIOOH for publication freeof chaI2e. Notices must be left at THII: MAIIOON officeor Faculty EschaD£e before II : 00 A ....Senior College Students will cali atSenior Office for course books.Chapel Assembly of the GraduateSchools, Thursday, August .20.Chapel Assembly of the DivinitySchools, Friday, August .21, in CobbChapel.All student« who intend to play footballthis fall pleast! hand names to A. A. Stagg,Box 75 Facults Exchange.Professor William E. Mead will give anillustrated lecture "Through Iceland onHorseback," in Kent Theater, Friday, Aug­ust .21, at 8 p. Ill.Professor George N. Myers will addressthe Mathematical Cub on "LaboratoryMethods in the Secondary Schools," As­sembly HaJJ, Haskell Museum, i :30 p. m.,Friday,-August .:u. . ... .' ' I •• ' , .••• Co.I'"DR. GREENE TELLS HOW NOT,TO SPEAKArtificial Tears and Showy Eloquenceare to be AvoidedThe lecture by Dr. Benjamin A. Greenein Haskell Congregation Hall yesterdayafternoon was well attended. Dr. Greene'ssubject was "Process of Power." It isnot necessary or effective, the sueaker said;to whirl the arms about like a windmill ina September gale. The aim of preachingis to make the many feel with the one andthe power to do this should come to thelips by way of the mind and heart, not bymechanical applications of wind to mouthand lungs. Pulmonary eloquence like fiatmoney may seem to do the work, but. thesolid gold dollar is what really counts.There is no objection to intensity as such'provided it is genuine, not a tempest in ateapot. Artificial tears, whether in eroco­dile or preacher, are detestable.Showy, worked-up eloquence is' as de­moralizing on the people as on thepreacher. They mistake evident feeling forthe real thing and do not enjoy anythingelse. A "shouter" thinks a quiet prayer­meeting is dead and the Holy Spirit faraway. I·M LOOKING FORWARDWITH WUCH PLItASUIlK TO A CALL FIlOM THE IlEADEIl, WHEN 1 WILL. WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPEIlIOIlITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINt:OF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN ·rHE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CIIICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCK,O The 33 Man 33 Adami 33 Cent. 33 Lettersln 33 Dollar"Goodrlglnal at It. 'Phone Nam. and BUlin ... ". Addr... Suit••• MY LEADEIl •••CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC CokeCOKE c. (Oh I oh t how good l : What? That Soda,Where? Bowen's, Fifty-fifth and Inglesideavenue.SUbscriptions to the Monthly !brOOD onspecial offer received at the OfIice, Room 7of the Press Building. .MASONIC TEMPLE THEATERDaly MBtiIees.. 25c. EveaiIts. SOc.JESSIE BARTLETT DAVISMme. Emili,., Falke a: SeaIIIoa, Hayesa: Healy, and 6 Other BIK ActsNext Week-Marshall P. Wilder; also En MudceMONROE BUILDING CAFEIs II,. Ilu Ttl; FllNlr. � tTak,. ElnJatl1rMeal Hours: Breakfast. 7-9; exceptSundays, 8-9:30. Lunches, 12-1:30Suppers, 6-Hs..r IJIIIIIr:rs. 35 as. '_ AI OIlIer MeIIs. 25 as. Substitute H a r d CoalBORDEN'SCONDENSED IlULK, FLUID IIILK,CREAJI AND BUTTERJOI.KALL B077LED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S ·CoNDENSED MILK CO.'827 .. 33 E. FORTY-SEVENTH ST.dI",#Y���1fe1m.15aikv'1m............. I3nI St. "lIdIIIIIIl""·TeI. CiIIL 2175 ·TeI. .,.. I'd 1mr.n. ...... w .......MONEY! MONEY!HIRTEN5TEIN'S LOAN BANK3850 Cottage Orove Avenue(Near Thirty-ninth Street)ladYaJlce mODty OD an kiDd. of perlOW propertyat the I"weat rates. VDredeemec1 pled," for Ale.OLD GOLD .um SILVER BOUGHTPH S OpnclI:-H� Park 1788ON1I: , RasIDII:JfCII:-Hyde Park 781DR.RALPHW.PARKERDR. FRED W. P.\RKERDENTISTSHoun S 830 to 12., 1:00 to 50DR. CHARLES T. MURPHYOPPlCII:: s. E. Comer Sixty.third It. and lnaleside aYeHours: �'o A ..... !l-4 P .... , ,-8 P."'Phone, Oakland 252Rama:JfCll:: 6330 Woodlawn llTCllaeHours: 8-q A. ... , 6.., ...... 'Pboae, I>rael 5093 lor�tarquette Building63d .. nd Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE' an�.. _-, STORAGE COM'PANY'Pboae, Hyde Park 571 KIMBARK AVe. and PIPTY-SIXTH ST.The Cleanest and BeSt Kept StorageWarehouse in the City • • •Furniture and Pianos Moyed. Stored. Packed and Shipped to all parts 01the world. 300 Private Storap Rooms. �e Parlor Exclusiyely forPiaDOi. Rooms for Trunks aad Wheel.. I.arEe Room for Carriaces,B�ies. and Sleiehs. TRVlfltS TO AKD FROII ALL DEPOTS.Local traDsfers for BaeEace, Fumlture, Packaces, etc.. at short DOtice.a:;r- Special AtteDtiOD GinD to VDiTelll1ty Orders.w. T. DELIHANTPrl'SitL,."t M. C. O'DONNELLS,crd."Y ALBERT TEBOTr,.uu",r, Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOREADMonthlyThe MaroonA'UGUST NUMBER10- be OUT SO ON." The Monthly Maroon" contains stories ofinterest to students."The Monthly Maroon " contains a summaryof the important events of the month."The Monthly Maroon" contains items ofinterest to the Alumni."The Monthly Maroon" is. the . only officialorgan of the Alumni, and is the official organ ofthe student's literary effort.Subscriptlon-e-Sr.oo Per YearIf Want Money call A. LIPMANOD 99 But Jlati80a It.Dlamoad •• Watches. Jewelry, aad Aabqaes, for sale; Old Gold aad Sllyu BoaehtCOLISEUM GARDENS.. THE POPULAR MUSIC .KINO"BROOKE-AND H15-CHICAGO ltIARINE BAND50 PEE�LESS PLAYE�5" r." f..oIurts MIl .._. aRCI SIIcIay aftet'lOOlS. AI seats 25 CieIds.kllsley·s Gaterers..� Edelweiss � QIcago's Most Pepllar Resort.