,:' , � . �, �....... "�'" ;:;' � .'" • ,;''\'0.: "':';>��/<;:(�"- � � .. :.;'- �- .-\�;... .i;.., .� " .. ' .... " ' � ......"The Dai ly MaroonPabUabed Aftemoou by the Stu4ellta of the VDinnlty ,of Chlca&o Darla, the Pour QaarteD of tile VDinmlty YearVOL. I. No. 215 PBI,OB TUBEE CENTSCHICAGO, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1903, ELEVEN TO GO ON OUTING PROF. MIL YOUKOV IN TROUBLE WOMEN WIN AT TENNISEx�rnor SJwa4a, of Jlbaiaaippi, Ac1-elreuea the Southern Club•• From the account I have given you seewoman W no legal rights; before the lawman and his wife are one in fact man isthe one." These were the words of Ex- .governor Shands in his address before theSouthern Oub Saturday evening entitled"The Law 'lICf'SIIS Married Women."- Mr. Sbands' diseassion was replete withwitticilJlD and rich in bumor of the sorttbat bas made this entertaining southernerfaOlous as a speaker.Tbe ,speaker of the evening was intro­duced by President Moncrieff; uA retiredlawycr and a ben-pecked busband," was thetitle the president conferred upon thespeaker. ""ho seemed to enj(\y the laugbterthe audience indulged in. In developinghis subject Mr. Shands referred to the lawsand customs descn'bed in tbe Old Testa­ment ""hich placed women in the entirecontrol of bel' husband. "He migbt di­vorce ber on account of a grease spot saidthe speaker. Roman law, English law, andAmerican Colonial law, none of tbese gavewoman legal standing. Not till 18;0 didthe reiorm movement start tbat now bas!pread throughout tbe United States. Mis­si�ii>pi was the first state to grant towomen property rights.. Purdue, Indiana's Champions, willTrain Soon on the Tip­pecanoe River Ruaaia Auioua �er PublicatioD by Uni­versity of Chicago Press of LecturesDeUverec1 this Summer at the VarsityProfessor Paul Milyoukov, wbo has beenlecturing on the social and economic condi­tions of Russia at the University this sum­mer, is in danger of getting into serioustrouble with the Russian government onaccount of some of the statements he hasmade in bis addresses. These lectures willsoon be issued by the University Press inbook form, and the publication of'the vol­ume may mean the initiation of measuresagainst Professor liityoukov by his homegovernment. Some years ago Mr. Mit you­kov served a term as a' convict on accountof his writings and speeches concerningRussian problems, and practically the samecharges may be made against him Lecauseof bis recent utterances in his lectureshere.Iowa State Colle&e will Teach Careof Machinery-News froiDthe UniversitiesPreparations are being made by the.management of the Purdue Athletic Asso­ciation for the training of the footballsquad wbicb will eclipse all previous at­tempts. The opening of the scbool isnearly three weeks off but most of the foot­ball men are at Lafayette. The coach ofthe team and manager have engaged a cot­tage at Delphi on the Tippecanoe Riverfor a two weeks' outing. Tbe wboleteam will go to the training quarters onthe twenty-sixth of tbis month. This isthe first time in the history of Purdue Uni­versity's football career that the team has,been given an outing before the season ofactive training had begun, This move wastaken at tbe instigation of Coach Cutts, thefamous Harvard player, and crimson tac­tics will probably be drilled into the beadsof the boiler-makers' for use in futurestruggles. Manager Leslie bas been work­ing faithfully for the last month in gettingthe 'association's affairs into shape andwill probably act as assistant coach thisyear. It i� a foregone conclusion that Pur­due will win the state championship thisyear, as she retains' many of her old stars,wbile other schools will be minus theirgood ones. Indiana will be practically outof the race, as Purdue easily defeated her39 to 0 last season. The struggle will bebetween the boilermakers and Notre Dame,but as the Irishmen lose their most power­ful player, Salmon, there will be not muchof an argument next Thanksgiving. NotreDame now bolds the pennant, having se­cured' it two years ago and held it � play­ing a tie game' at the conclusion of lastseason, 6 to 6.,At a recent meeting of the board oftrustees of Iowa State College, ProfessorC. T. Zinther 'was elected to the chair offarm mecbanics. This work bas recentlybeen organized � a branch of the agron­omy department of the division of agri­culture, and it is intended to cover in­struction in aU kinds of farm machineryand appliances, including land' drainage,rural telephones, farm water supply audthe various means of obtaining power foroperating farm machin� such as electricmotors, gasoline engines, steam mgines,water power -and wind power. A three­story fireproof building, 60xl00 feet, isbeing erected as a laboratory for conduct­ing this work. Iowa bas, according to thelast census, '55,000,000 invested in fariDmacbinery, a greater amount than anyother state in the union, and the annualexpenditures for farm machinery and me­cbanical appliances used on the fa�amounts to not less than $10,000,000. Thisexpenditure might be greatly reduced by amore intelligent use and. better care of themachinery. DR. CAR R 0 L'S SUN 0 A Y S E R M 0 NTeus .inister Delivers a Practical &DelFeeling Sermon on "lIIakiDg Excuses"Dr. J. M. Carroll of Waco, Texas,preached yesterday morning at the Sundayservices in Kent Theater. Dr. Carrollclaims to be none but a plain, practicalman, not trying to entertain but to dogood. He refuses to wear a cap and gownaccording to the usual custom, and is un­pretentious in other ways. His manner isvery forcible and earnest., T1ie�: theme of-the sermon yesterday was"Making Excuses." The story of Moseswas taken as a basis of the semon:-thoughno text was used. ·'1 have heard muchtalk on the mistakes of Moses with whichI have no sympathy," said be, _ "but Ithink Moses made the mistake of his life,the mistake which cost him the entrance_ of the Promised Land, when he made thefinal excuse .to Gocl� when Gc;d .� him­to go and lead 'the people out of slavery."Moses had made one excuse after anotherand at last' begged that God send anothermore fit to do the work. This angered God .wbo at once made Aaron to be Moses'smouthpiece, and henceforth Moses wasonly a "half man." ":Many of you people,"said the speaker with gz:eat directness, Clareonly half wha� you might have been ifyou had not made excuses and shirked yourresponsibilities."To young men who felt called to theministry but wbo sbrink from the work be­cause of lack of eloquence, the speakersaid that God always fumished the meanswhen he gave the call, and that whenever aman had a message from God and gave itfrom the heart it always resulted in good."No man was ever saved because thepreacher was a great man. A man mayfail in Hebrew or Greek and yet if filledwith a message from God, he will dogood."GIVES STATUS OF MARRIED WOMENDR.GREENEON "AKNOWLEDGEOFGOO"Tile Preacher .at ltDow Three ThiDp:God, JIaD, oel the TruthDr. B. A. Greene in his lecture on uAKnowledge of God," said that this knowl­edge wa!' necessary for successful preach­ing. The preacber must have a trinity ofexperience; be must know God, be must)..-oow tnttb and be must know man.The three elements of powerful preach­ing are spiritual insigbt, which is the.powerto discern things with spiritual eyes andto find the inner meaning to bible words.The second element is a boly passion whichmust be more tban an emotion or a moralearnestness. It must be so great as toheconle equal to vicarious suffering. Thenin tbe tbird place there must be a propbeticboldness which comes from real fellow­ship with God.Tbe preacber should realize that be maynave a new anointing for eacb messagewhicb will consciously lift bim above bim­self. "If you are absorbed in God you w!1lhe less anxious to please men bat willplease tbem all tbe more," said Dr. Grane.o BUCK, TH E GOLF CHAM PIONCaptures the Final Match � JamesWeber Lilm in Close Bard-FoughtJlatch, 2 Up anel I, to PlayThe finals in the handicap golf tourna­ment at the Auburn Park Golf Oub wereplayed off Friday afternoon, wben NelsonBuck of Auburn Park beat James WeberLinn, after a close match by a score of2 up and 1 to play; wbile the semi-finalswere played off Thursday under the mostfavorahle circumstances, the men in thefinal round had to contend �ith the veryworst weather that was had during thewhole week. A fierce gale swept across thelinks during the match, and carried theball off the green into the grass again andagain, making playing up to bogey im­possible and running the medal scores upto 93 for Buck and 95 for Linn.Buck kept the lead on his opponent allthe way out and was 1 up wben be roundedthe tum at the ninth bole. Getting a longdrive at the tenth be captured the bole;but lost the next to Linn, who got a longdrive on to the putting green and wentdown with a ten-foot put. Buck playedsteadily and captured the twelfth and thir­teenth. Linn took the n�t two in a re­rnarkable rally, making some wonderfulapproaches to the green. Tbis made thescore only I up and three to play. Bothmen played at their best on the next andhalved the bole. Buck took the seven­teentb, winning the match and tournament,.2 up and 1 to play."THE POETIC WORSHIP OF BEAUTY"Dr. Guthrie's Subject in FiDal Lecture­Speaks of PoeDr. Guthrie concluded his series with alecture on "The Po�c' Worsbip ofBeauty," Friday' afternoon.He said ,in part: "The poets stand forfreedom of art from '�QJ�d(;imL--'ec;Ic;. .ridge' was the father of criticism 'in thisdirection. He speaks in analogieS.," Inthe sense of' 'oss he defines what is 1_Tbe cause of beauty he said was within;outward fonns have. to do only with therealization of beauty. within, they are butthe occasion. To read in the -picturefirst, then out of it, this is the theory ofthe art of these men. In our life alonedoes nature live. From our soul itselfmust issue the cloud of splendor if we areto have the transcendent vision. The joyof being is the source of art, nature is thesacrament of glory only on condition wehave joy. Keats speaks oracularly whenhe says ·'A thing of beauty is a joy for­ever." He means the test of a beautifultbing is that it lives forever and is alwaysa joy. If it is not forever a joy it is not athing of beauty. Beauty is truth andtruth beauty. he believes. On the surfaceit seems an absurd untruth but it was putthus purposely because the' artist does notlike to tell the secrets of his workshop.The "Ode on the Grecian Um" was in­tended to remain a paradox to those notinitiated.Poe in his blind groping way headed therevolt of art for art's sake, not for rea­son's sake. America was then rejoicing inI.ongfellow, Whittier and Bryant. Thesemen were singing prudence, religion andmorals with a dearness that called for noexamination and a reasonableness that re­quired no thought. Poe felt the troubleand expressed it. But. in hilS essay oncomposition he overstated the facts andled people to think him a poser."Thackeray," by Mr. Bliss Perry,Editor of the ,Atlantic Mon,hly, KentTbeater, 10 :30 a. m.·'The Sermon a Personal Product,"by Rev. Benjamin A. Greene, of Evans­ton, Congregation Hall, Haskell Mu­seum, 3 :30 p. m.··,Vordswortb," by Mr. Perry, KentTheater, 4 :45 p. m."Ezra: Reformation in tbe RestoredCity," by Assistant Professor HerbertL. Willett, Chapel, Cobb Hall, 4 :45p. m. Defeat Representatives of AztecClub in Five Qut ofSeven llatches,IIIlss KIngsbury Loses in Singles toMias Ri4de1l-llen Winat WoodlawnThe women tennis players of the Uni­versity in their first tournament with out­side players last Saturday won five outof the seven matches. The games wereplayed with the women members of theAztec Oub on the University courts.,The most exciting play came when MissRiddell of Aztec met Miss Grace Kings­bury, the University, champion. The con­test was an exciting one although MissRiddell succeeded in outplaying her op­ponent. Her strokes were a marvel to thewomen wbo formed a large gallery aboutthe courts. The men too commented uponthe force and excellent direction of herstrokes. Time and again she smashed thebad at the net in a fasbion that raniDdedthe gallery of Cy Gamett's spectacularplaying. Miss Kingsbury was especiallybotbered by these well placed smashes thatbounced far above her .reach. This wasthe only single, match the Universitywomen lost. Miss Hillman defeated MissWinll in three sets. Her long drives andpretty placing from the net succeeded indisposing of her opponent, 6-0, after adeuce set in the second. Miss Biegler wonon two deuce sets, Her oppOnent fre­quentIy forced her to play back-handstrokes, and played every point to th�finisb. Miss Wilkinson and Miss Reiter­man easily .... on their matches� Miss Reiter,:. man'-,takbig both' sets' in loVe. In theaoUbIes"'Mtir�:'3Dd""�_"-"':" �­the University: clsamp��def�'IIisa'Riddell and Miss W� 'M� �� .and Miss Biegler lost to the, M� 'wn:"kins of Aztec.. : : ..:&lisa Kingsburj-, when, �Ded thismommg, said no more matches would bitplayed this summer. "We � 'DOt wish tilematches to be thought o( as competitioDll,�sbe aid, "thq were just frieocl1y bout&We all had a jolly time. The £irls'were.onice, and after the matches we had dinner.at Green HalL The classes dose today iiigym, but I'm goipg to arraDge for somemore matches in September with the Aztecplayers."The University team that played atwoocUawn Saturday retrieved the' defeaton the Aztec courts by taking all bat oDe'point in ten matches. The point lost wason the 'Bingham-Proctor, Blake-Winstondoubles. Each side bad two sets. and be­cause of lack of time decided to toss a coinfor the third. Blake spun th� silftl' 'in theair and .won the toss._ The set was called7, 5 since' both the others were deuces. .Oathe second .set the Chicago pJa)'UB WODafter the score bad stood � them,5-4 one set, 4o-love one.game. NatSaturday they probably will play Ken­wood. Captain Bingham is trying to' ar­range the matches; in tWo or. three weebthe Woodlawn players will be seen 011 theCampus courts.Tbe results were:Singles-Bingham defeated Winston,6-4, 6-0,; Proctor defeater Blake, 6-.2, 6-4 jMoorehead defeated Potter, 6-1, 7-5 jStiness defeated Briggs. 4-6, 6-,z. 0-.2; Mc­Millan defeated Reed, 6-3, 6-4; JaJDe de­feated Barron, 6-4. 7-5; Sheldon defeatedDr. Hale, 6-4. 6-3·Doubles--Stiness and Moorebead de­feated Briggs and Potter, 6-3, 7-5; Dina­bam and Proctor lost to Blake and Wins­ton, 6-8, 8-6, 5-;; McMillan and Jayne de­feated Reed and Hale, 6-3, 6-4·-.Squire to I.eeture thla EftIllDgMr. Fred D. L. Squires, an old Univer­sity of Chicago student will speak. beforetbe Probibition League of the Universitytbis evening at 8 o'clock in Cobb ChapelHis subject is "Current History and theP."bibitio�" Mr. Squires is AssociateEditor of the NefIJ Yoiu, aud state Presl­dent of the New York Loyal TemperaaceLegion. .:t>-' ..':r· .. !,y ��' t.-":' .... ,:. � ..: ..... -. ; • ': IOHIOAGO, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1908The Daily Maroon,F__,ly the Uniyersity of Chicqo Weekly.POUIIDaDTbr University of Chic:aco Weekly • Octeb:r I, IScpTHa DAILY MAaomr • October I. 100-1IBW8 COBTRlBUTIOllS RBQUBSTBD.Publ1lhed by the ItudeDts of tbe Univenity of Chi·aro every afterDOOa,except Saturday alii SuDday, duroiD2tbe 46_bof tbe UDlyenltyycar.Firat board 01 editors &ad business ma.ueerautborUed by ltudent·body in mall meet .. )lay IS,IQIn.Membership on SUMequeat boards 01 editon to be"ermined by competition opea to all studeau in tbeUaiversity. "Summer board yac:audes filled by appointment fromStudeR11 in resideace,BOO!) OP EDITORSMUlqI� Editor • • ROBERT I .. HulIY, JR.N� Editor • • • OLlyaR B. WYMANAtbletic Editor HauallT E. FLIUIlJIGASSOCIAn aDnoRIHARRV W. FORl) AI1ST1N A. HAvDaNTHADDaus J. )llItRklLLSTAPI' OF aarollTllltSE. R. GAMMON MISS HELU SMITHMISI AliNa E FLOVD R. H. ALLUMISS GRAC& REDDY THOMA!l J. MEa..:C. AI. McKIUCMA W. J. CUPPYBUSnmss STAnTHE DAILY MAROONBWlinesa Mal13£U •Adyertisin, MlUla£CrKush MedIC MaD2Eer THE MmmrLY MAJIOOICI VLlAN L BaoDElAMas D •• 'LOOD. J. W. SWI"Dally Sublcrlptlln, $3 per 4 quartlrs I $1 for 3 month.By Mallin city 14 per 4 quarters I $1.25 for 3 monthsSubScnptlons recel"ed at • 'The Maroon" O.ce. Ellis lIan,ew left In Ttl. Mar_" Boll, the FacuJt)' I!xchu�, CebbHallrrinted by the Unl"enlty or Chlcap PressEDITORIALS ...There is a meeting of the Univer­sity City Council this evening atseven o'clock in the lecture-room ofCobb Hall. While THE DAILYMAROON has found ample oppor·tunity to make fun of the council,and especially of certain individualsconnected- with that august body,and has taken full advantage of them,it does not wish to be understood tobe unfriendly to it, or to discourageattendance at its meetings. ,We for­give the council for its efforts, to -sayunkind things about us. Those re­marks were undoubtedly promptedby pique because we took advantageof humorous situations. The 'meet­ing this evening is the next to last,the final .meeting being scheduledfor, next Monday. We have always'maintained that the council is a goodthing. It is a college activity whichdeserves to be supported. Perhaps,however, a little ridicule will prove,not to be unsalutary. We hope themeeting this evening will be a greatsuccess.It is said that the members of thegraduating c1�s �i1l petition .then. ClaII UDlve�lty to OffiCially�0Jl recogDlze then. as mem-bers of the class of 1903. This isnot a new question. It has arisenbefore, but not in such a manner ast cause Faculty action. Classeso . bhave talked, about �t, �t have notasked the University to take anyaction. There are arguments onboth sides of this question, but onthe ",hole it would seem best to letCtical considerations alld notpra .mere sentiment decide the matter �The University rule is now settledthat students graduating at the endof the summer quarter shall be con.sidered members of the ne)tt classinstead of the class preceding. Theclass of. 1902, in its constitution,'held that those graduating after Junewere not eligible to class membership.The class graduating at the end ofthe summer quarter will no doubtargue that they are in fact graduatingin the year 1903 and not 1904, andfor this reason ought to be recog­nized as of the' class of 1903. Thisquestion would not arise in other colleges, for a person who failed tograduate for some reason-with hisclass-would of course be a memberof the class following. Our systemis peculiar in that we have an extraquarter Jn the year, which tends tobreak up class organization. Aperson may enter the University inanyone of the three quarters. The�, it may happen that he may be absentfrom the University one, two, or pos­sibly three quarters. How can weclass this person? This seems to bethe test. The person graduateswhen he has 36 majors, or hasattended the University for 12quarters. Obviously it is logicalthen for practical reasons to say thisperson belongs to the class he finallygraduates with. Clearly, under oursystem, the University could notwait until September before makingits list of June graduates. Practicalreasons then demand that the Uni­versity close its books for the year atthe end of the June convocation.The University cannot decide thisquestion for sentimental considera­tions. It would be difficult for theUniversity to consider members ofthe class of r 904 as of the class of1903. This is the principal objec­tion against it.For social reasons there is aboutas much to say on one side as theother. There is no reason tobelieve, as a general rule, that thosewho graduate at the end of the sum­mer quarter are not so well acquaintedwith the class next to graduate aswith those just graduated.The practical reason it seemsshould rule in this, case. The Uni­versity must have regulations thatare best adapted to the harmoniousworking of its vast machinery. . Itought not to step aside for senti­ment. The rule may seem to workhardship in some cases. There arefew rules that do not. We mustsuit the majority.THE DIARY: OF,A SUMAfER STUDEN1-2lY- It Pavs to Advertise in the l'tIaroon.I opened my eyes. I jumped up. Iraised the shade. It was dark. I lightedthe gas. I pinched myself. I approachedthe looking glas.. There I saw a wanfigure. I conversed with him. We spokeas follows:I-Who are you?Wan-Figure-in-the-G1;'1ss-Noah WebsterBlossom.I-Yes, the flushes in your pal« ',vhitecheek tell me that, but what are yc. i .Wan.Figure-in-the-Glass-A Loner of"Learning.1- Yes, yes. You are the feJJow whoseunnatural love of Knowledge has led youto give up all-s-wealth, and its uses; thedelightful companionship of people, revelryin things zesthetic ; the deeds of rightness;yes and as your pale face testifies, eventhe' fulness of God-given health, all be­cause of your hlind Love of Learning.Then he answered back-Noah, you arein love.Yes, yes, yes. Now, as I retire, I re­cord it. I love Lillian. I love her.i want her. I will have her.• 53 La Salle St. Telephone Central 3439Students dl."5iring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to con­sult James F. :McCuUough, 639 Fine ArtsBuilding, Chica,o. Summer Students NeedSUMMER GlOTHIN6Wann weather garments should fitperfectly to be comfortable. A good.tailor is necessary to bring about thishappy condition. M. J. CoHey Isa 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 tne 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 MenIn the Evening Gluw-Sunday, August23, 1903."Let Nature have its own good way."Reflecting over words to this effect while"Boning" on Dr. Dewey's theory of educa­tion this afternoon, and letting aJJ itspages slip one after another away frommy thumb, I closed the volume, drew thegreen shades at my windows and lay downon my couch to give sweet nature in moodof Sunday afternoon her own way.Soon something about me like a windinstrument, marked the moments withrythmical music, and I was carried alongpast fields of waving, verdant corn to myown Elizabethtown. I hastened to myown residence lying in a little wooded valeat the edge of the town. As the picket­gate clicked after me a beautiful, comelywoman in a white dress with light greenfigures and open collar, stood on the stepsto greet me. and as I entered the vine­covered veranda and enfolded her withinmy arms, she kissed me. Then on and onthrough the days of a happy life I floated.Day after day, coming home from work atthe school, she greeted me. In house andyard together we watched Little Lillie andLittle Noe, bright, healthy, happy young·sters, playing together. And foJlowingthe lesson we had learned from ProfessorDewey, we let them have the way of theirown wilis and so brought them into thefulness of being as young woman andyoung men. Little Lillie was sweet andattentive to her old father; but to, menever so charming as my own lovingLillian. I told my dear helpmeet that andthen leaned over towards her sweet face toemphasize the point by best expressivestatement with my lips on hers.I rolled off the couch. I fell to the floor.I bumped my nose. The rhythmic musicstopped. GOOD as GOLD )'.c. P. L.COUPONSSAVE YOUto 25 per cent.--AT--1500 Best Storesl�SUED BYThe' Consumers' PurchaSing League of AmericaPhone 3970 Central. -134. MONROE ST. (cor •. Clark ) CHICAGOIntroductor.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, all� overChicago. Also on All Incoming Trains :: .. .. ".);;<.'0 ••Get Your G. r. L � at The Maroon Office. ,Room 1. Press Bldg.Shirts for 55e 'and 85eRegularly Worth Nearly DoubleOne of the most successful sales ever heldin our popular shirt section. Hundreds of pur­chasers have been crowding around our countersevery day since this sale began.But the assortments have been continuaJly replenished and theselection is practically as good now as at the beginning of the sale.Melt's Negli'gce Shirts, sizes I4- toI8, in tlze season's "IOSt desirablestyles and pattentS, liEnt and darkeffects, cuffs attached or dctaclud.Ssc Shirts- First Floor, North Room.Ssc Shirts-Basement, North Room.Marshall field & (JO.CHICAGO, MONDAY, AUGUST 24. 1903 . . .. �..... '"..., ....r:��A�Shipment of Clothes !for Fall and Winterhave been received by !me, and I will beplease� to displaythem to early buyerslooking for the Choic­e! est Ooods at theLowest Prices.Special Inducements� before the usual Rush� begins.� William Sachen �� 320 Fifty-Fifth Street �""""''''''''�Scheyer, Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison Si., - Suite 9-11OUR nmUCBlIIBBTS .ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high &radeworkmanship, and the latest creationsof style and.fashion at moderate prices.60wman Dairy (jo.OU� MILKis Bottled in the CountryCbt ntW - Drug 5tortDtUdOI' SOda Plrt Drlgs• CHICAGO··· UNIVERSITY PHARMACY57. sf. IliMark lYe. Tel .,.. hit 1854Park 6rocery and Market:.:;i:�;����� .." Y,ptdus alUl·P,._isi.fU394 E. Fifty-Fifth StreetOWARA BROnDS'·HOME BAKERY(Phooc 1�6 Hyde Park)All 00045 Strictly Home-MadeOrders taken for Ice Cream aDd Ices. Goods del�378 �.t Flft7-ntt11 street.DD. P.AItE AlIJ) CHICAGO BEACH STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ_, (PIIOPIUIl'I'OIt)Jackson Park Stablesrn But PUty-Snatll 8tnetT��s� CBICA8.H. Z E ISS) LADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh at.(near 111. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M.. orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Saits from $35 up.Silk· Lined Suits from $.0 up.Skirts from SIS up.Telephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCcw. s]d It. aDd Killlba,k he.'. IMAJOR,S aDd MINOR,SICaptain Ellsworth will return from theRocky Mountains this week, He will as­sist Mr. Stagg in coaching the footballsquad early in September.Lees Ballinger '02, was In the city lastweek, attending a convention of picklers,His father owns a large canning factory,and Ballinger is about to establish branchfactories at Madison and Milwaukee, overone of which he will have charge.At a benefit entertainment at the Uni­versity Settlement, 4600 Gross avenue, Fri­day night, "The Lady of Lyons" was pre­seated by a company of talented amateurs.The entertainment was given by The Foot­light Club under the direction of W. D.Jamieson, a senior of Notre Dame Univer­sity. Among those in the cast are MissMarion Peyton, Miss Grace Neely, MissEleanor Knapp, W. D. Jamieson, O. W.Willard, Orlando W. Williams, and O. U.Flynn.The marriage of Miss Alice Judson.daughter of Professor Harry Pratt Judson,to Dr. Gordon Laing of the Latin faculty,took place on Saturday. Many entertain­ments were given for Miss Judson and Mr.Laing. Last Thursday Mrs. Judson gavea luncheon for the young women com­posing the bridal party. Later in the daythe ..company was entertained at tea byMr. Underhill, one of the ushers, in hisrooms in Hitchcock Hall at the University.Last evening Mrs. Charles- A. Marsh of 5639 Washington avenue gave a dinnerfor Miss Judson and Mr. Laing, at which.there were several out ·of town guests be­sides the bridal party. Wednesday even­ing a dinner walt given for Miss Judsonand Mr. Laing at the Quadrangle Oub.The company numbered thirty.Tomorrow morning at I 0 �30 in Has­kell Assembly Hall a final Chapel rally ofthe divinity students will be held. Mr.Woodruff has charge of the meeting andis endeavoring to bring together as manymen as possible. Mr. Cressy will be thespeaker: This quarter the regular morningprayer meetings have been substituted bythe Tuesday morning assemblies and Fri­day chapel meeting. The meetings havenot been well attended, but tomorrow'smeeting will be especially interesting anda larger than usual attendance is ex­pected.Thomas A. Larkin of the Divinity Schoolis at Mudlavia, Indiana, suffering from asevere attack of inflammatory rheumatism.�r. Larkin during the summer has held aposition as hotel clerk in a N.orthet"!lMichigan resort. He wrote to his Uni­versity friends that he was enjoying thesummer immensely. He was on duty eighthours a day, and the remaining time heput in rowing and other summer sports.Two weeks ago he was caught out rowingin a heavy rain storm. The severe wettinghe received brought on the illness thatnow has crippled his hands and feet. Lastsummer Mr. Larkin was prevented fromgoing to Princeton by a broken knee-cap,caused by a fall th rough a ship's hatch­way.The leading ClinicalSchool of the WorldAll the advantagesof Coo k C 0 u n t yHospital.F or announcementsand information ad­dress . the Dean forthe Students,A.R. McDONALD, M.D.,338 Park ATe., Chicago, m.A. C. Cowperthwaite, •• D.,President.Every StudentShould WearBrooksCorrectFallStyles$3.00COlnpanyHAT MAKERSBrooks96 Madison St. 97 E. Randolph St.Oreat Northern Hotel Building SHORTHANDIN ONE HOURIa 40 to 60 c1aya Mrs. Lena A. White�tee. to riiake lOu an expert stenoC­rapher and typewnter or reflUl4 yoU'JDODey. Hundreds of students havemutere4 her system in ODe hoar. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE20J IIICHlGAN A VB.AVERY PHARMACIESTHE MOST DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODACAN .1: HAD AT THI:. 551l .. ...". AYI.Spalding's OfiicialAthletic Almanacfor 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 & BROS.New York Chic:ap DenYcr Buffal. BaltimoreMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowli:ng AlleysThe Largest and Finest Amusement·Resort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STRE&.L. MAN ASS H, OPTICIAN88 Madlsoa se., Trlbane Bulldlalr8peew:lea ancl ByecIUaes 8eieJlWlc:ally .l4jute4E,a Tested F.­Eyervthi� 0DtIc:alMatJiemauCaf. .Mctcrcoloci�,aDIII. '01" the L:iDterDist..EocIab. CUuruu48QpUea.ILLINOIS�=1�21LAW800."," .. ,.. 70"...." 1ll1eela .., .... ·...,...Iut ,.., ..." /w..w..,. HOWUD II. OfIDEII.""_. ", a"" ..TD BB8T 18 CBJUPB8'l'_celebrated HatsU Styles and, QualitiuAlways Progreuln"-PAUla HovsaOW YOKE CBlCAGO PBlLADBLPmAMai� 0fIic:e ad Worb, 3]d It. ucl SbicIc!s ne.Pboae Soath 104BEST WORK IN CHICAGOStorage:i:�. 41101 .... WeatwartJa·�SDPDSS.V.urCO.1154 to 1110 WeatwortIl A ....BItAlICII: IJIIII Cottap ern. A ....B. L AlIa Eatabllsbed IBn H. R. PA1ILOET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 .and $3.0016. A 16, B. MADISON ST ...... LA .5ALL8J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST..,._. H7d. Park 176.WHY usc poor. anwho1elomemilk._"for the ame � JOG ("a,. Ret itPa .... Sweet. aad E�..... '7 R:c:II, deliYem! iD � bottJo. by caDi. apTeIephcme South 817. or dtopplac a postal �SIDNEY WANZER" SONS.305 Thirtieth at..oJCHICAGO, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1903Summer SpecialA Black' or . Blue Sergeor Cheviot Suit withExtra Trousers of theSame or Stripe material$25.00DR. W.J. Cogy PboaeCeatra!14S1supcriDtaads all workCOVEY'SDENTAL. PARLORS174-176 STATE STREETOpposite MaiD EDtraDCe PalIDCT. RoaMGeld CII'OWDS • $5.00 I Set Teeth - $5.00B Work·. 5.00 S. S. W •• 8.00P=. aID F"aJliD2 1.00 Rose Pearl 15.-Golcl FiIUD£S h.oo. up Painless Extnctloa .s-Furnishings, hats. and tailoring for men ;cleaning, pressing, dyeing, and repairingior all; done satisfactory, promptly, andreasonably at theFamous TailoriD, Company346 E. FiftT·fifth st. 'PboDe, Hyde Park S7QeRoom in house of private family, elec­tric light, steam heat, and telephone. $10monthly for one; $15 for two. Dr. F. E.BIGELOW, 5223 Ingleside avenue. .STUDEBAK.ERTO-NIGHTMul Me at 8 - Avenue 0/ PalmsHENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERS�or a Llsaltetl EDgagesa.atTHE BE�T MUSlqAL COMEDY GOI�GPRINCE OF PILSENB7 Pizk7 I},o Lilt/IrsPOPULAR MATINEE WEDlfESDAYPrices, 2SC, soc, and 7SCMONROE BUlLDIBG CAFE. Is t1l' llu T,; I'_r. BTul ElnI.ur .Meal Hours: Breakfast, 7�; except.Sundays.8-9:30. Lunches, 12-1:30Suppers, 6-8� ......... 35 as.C AI 0_ Moils. 25 as.• , Onr1cll-H� Park 1788�'::oJC1l1 RIISJDllMa-Hyde Park 711?DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTSH 18=301012.oms t 1:CO 10 50NEW STEAMER OTTAWAINDIANA HARIOR(nee ••• Ie cny)•• 't..c.c tile .5IIore Roate"Leane R1ISb .. \ Brlclp �., 10 LID. aDd 3 Po ID.. T ••• p"". c.tral "7e. I' , .NOTICES '·'1·Stucleuts aDd faculty members � requ�ted to IeDdall. DOtica to "I'HIl UA1LY MAaooJl for publicatioD freeof c1lar2e. Notices must be left at TH. MA8IOOH office.IX FacUlty ExcbaD£e before lI:qo A. M.Chapel Assembly of the Divinity Schools,Friday, August 28.Chapel Assembly of the GraduateSchools, Thursday, August 27.The Woman's Union meets in LexingtonHall this afternoon at 5 p. m,Senior College Students will call atSenior Office for course books.Tuesday at 10 a. m., the Junior Facultywill meet in the President's office.The Senate meets at 10 a. m., Friday,August 28, in the President's office.Dr. Henderson will address the SeniorCollege Chapel Assembly Tuesday, August25·The United Faculties will meet in thePresident's office at 10 a. m., Wednesday,August 26.Mr, Bliss Perry will speak on "LiteraryFashions" in Kent Theater, Friday, August28,8 p, m,French Club meets in Spelman House,Lexington Halt, Thursday, August 27, atfour o'clock.Professor Willett addresses the Weekly. Assembly of the Disciples Wednesday,August 26, at 8 p. m.Der Deutsche Klub kommt um 7 uhrabends in Lexington Hall zusammen,Thursday, August 27.All students who intend to play footballthis fall please hand names to A. A. Stagg,Box 75 Faculty Exchange."Hiawatha's Wedding Feast" will be pre­sented by the Lyric Choral Club in KentTheater, Wednesday, at 8 p, m,)Ir. F. L. D. Squires will address theUniversity Prohibition League this even­ing at 8 p. m. in Lexington Hall.The Mathematical Club will meet in As·sernbly Hall, Haskett Museum, at 7 :30p, m. Addresses by Mr. Beal, Mr. Wilson,and Professor F. R. Moulton. I·M LOOKING FORWARDWITH IIUCH PLEASll1t � TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WHEN I WILL, WITH·OU-r. DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT. ONLY IIY LINItOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENEI.AL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED liE IN 'rHE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 lIan 33 Adams 33 Ceat. 33 lettersln 33 Dollar"�Original at st. 'Phone NAasd::� BUI��Tts• • • MY LEADER • • •CARROLL S. McMILLAB, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Weaver Coat &DOMESTIC CokeCOKECo.Substitute H a r d_ CoalI 0 rMarquette Buildingf13d and WaHace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverGore's Final Lecture.Professor Willard C. Gore gave his lastof a series of three lectures on EducationalReform Friday afternoon.The speaker took the subject "IndustrialReform." He dated the beginning of thegreat modern movement towards the en­couragement of handicraft and industrialart, to Goethe's Faust in' which an idealcommunity life is described. "It is verypeculiar," the speaker said, "that thismovement should come so strongly just atthis present time when machine madearticles are so plentiful, cheap and wellmade," but he accounted for the reactionby reference to the fact that machine madethings are seldom beautiful and this presentgeneration requires that the artistic ele­ment be developed. THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY'Pboae, Hyde ParkS7. KIMBARIC AVe. aad PlPTY-.sIXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StompWarehouse in the City • . ). '{�------�------------------------------------Death of Charles C. Bonney.Mr. Charles Carroll Bonney, who waspresident of the world's congresses at theColumbian Exposition, died yesterdaymorning. Mr. Bonney, who was born inNew York State seventy-two years ago,was prominent as a lawyer, teacher, authorand orator. His education he received atpublic schools, Hamilton Academy andColgate University. The latter institutionconferred on him the degree of doctor oflaws. For some years Mr. Bonney taughtat the Hamilton Academy and then at aschool at Peoria, 111. He became vice­president of the State Teacher's Institute,and took a leading part in establishing thepresent educational system of Illinois.Oh! oh! how good! What? That Soda.Where? Bowen's, Fifty·fifth and Inglesideavenue.For Rent: During September and Octo­ber, furnished 8-room flat, with piano.5829 Jackson avenue, second flat.For positrons in High 'Schools, SecondarySchools, State Normal Schools. Colleges, andState Universities, address or call on TheAlbert Teachers' Agency, Fine Arts Build-ing, Chicago. C. J. Albert, manager,SUblcriptiODs to the .ODWy JIarooD ODapedal otfer receinc1 at the 0fIl.c:e, Room 701 the Preas BaDamg.MASONIC TEMPLE THEATER...., Mla.ees. 25c:. EnIIIts. 5Or..MARSHAll P. WILDER.,. EVA MUDGEAnd 7 OUler BIC Ac:tsNext Week, PAULINE HALL; Sept. 6. PAPINTABORDEN·SCOlfDENSED K1LK, FLUID JOLK,CREAl( AND BUTTERIOLKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S �CONDENSED MILK CO.82T -e :a:a E. ro"n·.EVENT" ST.dltJiwde�.4�lIt 5'm"ltwISl7.......... 6WSL .. l ........ l ...·T ... c.t. 2W5 TeL Ne M 1mr.nw ...... w ...... Furniture ud Plaooa Mowed. Stored. Packed ud Shipped 10 all parts ofthe worlel. .100 Private Storap Rooms. I..arEe Parlor Exdusiyeiy forPiuos. Rooms for TruDb aDd 'Vheels. I..arEe Room for Carri3£eS,B�ics, aDd Sle�bs. TRUlIltS:rO AIm FROIll ALL DEPOTS.Local traDsfen for BlI£&'8£e, Furniture, Packares, �c.. at short eeuee,,or- Special Attention GtTeJl to Ullinraity Or4era.M. C. O'DONNELLSlcrlUlry ALBERT TEBOTrl..nlrlrStandard Washed Coal Co.. NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-nARTEL. HARR.180N 3137 303 Dearbom streetCHICAGOREADThe Monthly MaroonA UGUST NUMBER10 be 0 0.1 S 0 0 N"The Monthly Maroon" contains stories' ofinterest to students."-The MonthlyMaroon" contains a summaryof the important events of the' month."The Monthly Maroon" contains items ofinterest to the Alumni."The Monthly Maroon" is the otlly officialorgan of the Alumni, and is the o1liciaJ organ ofthe student's literary effort.Subscrlption-e-Sr.oo Per YearIf You Want Money c:!1 A;,�I!:..�DiaDlODcls. Watches, Jewclry. aDd Aatiqaa, for sale; OJcl Gold acl Silyu IJoaehtCOLISEUM GARDENS.. THE POPULAR MUSIC KINO"BROOKE-AND "IS-CHICAGO MARINE BAND50 PEERLESS PLAYERS•• Pop" toncerts every nIjt and s.day afterlOOlS. AI seets 25 UIIs.bsIey's Galerers. Edelweiss Ma.aeers. fAIIcaGo's Most Popalar Resort.