Daily MaroonPabUahed � by tbe Stuclellta of the U ��'iA.8e�. r��.: ..t,,:.the=..:P..:oar.:_Qaartan.:.· of_the_U_Di_"_nl_ty��_ear _---------------------------------r . ..,� . ..,.y-:- _-'ti�- CHICAGO, T �;s:tJX-C-.AUGUsT 25, 1908 PJUOE TUREE CEN'ISF.'-'T'-.'TheVOL. I. No. 216 :.t· :,;! �•• \ro...� : �'j!(- NEW STUDY FOR SCHOOLSNational lIunicipal Leaguecides to Give Lessons inCity Government De- Will RIETU RN TO RUSSIA BLISS PERRY ON "THACKERAY" LAST COUNCIL MEETINGProhibition Measures Voted DownAfter a Lively Debate-Ses­sion Ends Quietly.. yor HeadPropoaea a vote ofThaDkato "The Daily Maroon," butis Thanked Himself"Mr. Mayor, the honorable aldermansays that the alcohol- dispemed in theLake avenue saloons gives sweet solace tothe dreams of the inhabitants. Now, althe dreams of that sort I've, well, readabout, seem to be less full of solace thanof the kind of thing they found in thegarden of Eden-serpents. Your honor,we want no discrimination in my wardif any of it is dry, I want it all dry.The alderman said the men thrivedthere on the whisky soaked ozone; wellthey must be of a peculiar type, and it'scommon to men, anyhow."The city council listened to a rattlinggood temperance talk last evening. Thealderman who spoke used diverse meansto convince the councilmen, He ignoredhis "rs" and stirred up the aldermen'sfeelings by a melodious southern accent,so that they voted down his ordinance inthe hopes of hearing him � some more.The speech of the evening was made byAlderm:m Bennet, who on the Campus isknown as Miss Cochren. She talked forprohibition in the Lake avenue district,and so well did she do it that her col­legues felt favored to be aldermen despitethe criticism of the press.Last evening the city council was adignified and extremely earnest body ofamateur law givers. . Mayor Head tookup his gavel promptly at. eiabt..o'dock..aDdthe last meeting of the council before thealdermen go to the fishing resorts wasopen. The first ordinance was introducedby Miss Cocbren, who wants the Lakeavenue saloons removed- - AldermenMyers and Corker opposed the measure,The former roused the indignation of theardent southern prohibitionist by declar­ing the inhabitants needed the fumes ofalcohol to support life.. When finally themeasure had been lost, Alderman Zim­mer introduced another which prohibitedhouseholders from shutting their doors onpeddlers. In a Bash Nciennan Corkerwas on his feet urging the measure bepassed. He said that once he had been apeddler of views; he remembered themany cold looks he received; and once adog-but here Mayor Head brought dOwnhis gavel, for the aldermen did not wantharrowing details. The ordinance waslost, as also .. as one to establish a freeautomobile line from the University to theI. C. The only ordinance passed in. theevenir.lg w� one requesting the South ParkComm issioDers to place the names on allthe flora of the parks. ·-Why," explainedAldennan Obenchain, who introduced themeasure, "the gardeners know less of thenames of the planq than does a six-yearcountry school boy:'Before adjourning Mayor Head ex­pressed a desire to thank THE DAILY MA­ROON for the interest it bas displayed inthe council's welfare. The aldermen,however, sbowed a violent objection toany such resolution being passed, and in­stead thanked the mayor, by unanimousvote, for "his guidance and impartial rul­ings." There will be no more mmjngstbis quarter. A committee to arrange forthe organization of next year's council iscomposed of Miss Cocbren, Miss Walrath,and Messrs. Neville, Flickinger, and Gan-non.University of Pennsylvania FootballSquad to Take Outing-TheColl�e WorldThe National Municipal League has ap­pointed a committee of instruction in mu­nicipal government in American educa­tional institutions with City Superintend­end William H. Maxwell of New York cityas chairman. This is a continuation of theleague's efTort to devise practical methodsfor giving needed instruction in city af­fairs. A similar committee with PresidentDrown of Lehigh University, did a mostsubstantial piece of work for instruction incolleges and now tbis committee will takeup the question of giving the children inthe high and elementary schools needed in­struction on municipal questions. Thechairman, Dr. Maxwell, is perhaps the fore­most city superintendent in the country atthe present time, and has had wide experi­ence in educational matters. He has takenhold of the work with his characteristicvigor, and important results may be ex­pected. In speaking of the work of thecommittee, Chairman Maxwell said: "Itis admitted so generally that children inthe schools should' be taught. somethingabout the government of the city in whichthey live that the statement practically is atruism. Unfortunately, however, like manyof these patriotic generalities, to the effectthat love of country should be inculcatedin the young, this truism also is couchedin most abstract terms. Little or nothingis -said as to practical -ways and means' ofteaching these things. It is just here thatthe committee thinks its work begins. Itmust take these patriotic utterances 'andcivic truisms and make from them prac­tical suggestive cou� of study for theuse of teachers, the benefit of the childrenand the advantage of the municipality.Head Coach Dr. Carl Williams and hisassistant J ohri Hedges, will take a squad ofthirty football candidates of the Universityof Pennsylvania to a New Jersey summerresort Wednesday for a four weeks' drill­ing in the rudiments of the game. Thepreliminary practice will be along the samelines as that followed last year· at Eagles­mere. Association football will be intro­duced for the purpose of developing thewind and endurance of the athletes.' Atthe same time there will be daily work inmastering signals, learning the rudimentsof the game and studying new plays andformation made' possible by th«: changes inthe intercollegiate rules. Actual scrim­mages �ill certainly not begin much beforethe team is ready to return to Franklinfield, and possibly not until the men reachthis. city. The object of the preliminarytraining is to get the candidates in suchcondition that they will not waste timenor be handicapped by injuries during tbefirst weeks of the season. The prospectsfor turning out a winning team this yearare regarded as the best Pennsylvania hashad since 1898. The reason for tbis isthat there is a larger number of heavymen on the team than for several seasons.There will be at least seven men whowill average .200 pounds. These are. Smith, Zilligan, Kase, Mitchell, Hoffman,Butkiewicz, and Torrey. There are atleast half a dozen others who weigb closeto .200 pounds.• • • .<.I.Manager Spangler of the State Univer­sity of Iowa yesterday received from Cur­ti!> W. Smith of Ida Grove, Iowa, a pledgethat the latter would enter the college oflaw in'Scp!cmher. Smith is one of themost sought-after young athletes in thestate. At Syracuse University he wasa winner and made strong marks at theNew York state meet. He has made apole vault mark of I 1 f�t t inch; thebroad jump, .22 feet 3 � inches, and thehigh jump 5 feet 9 inches. Several otherinstitutions sought to induce him to at­tend, but vainly. Prof. Paul JIilyoukOY to Ban LecturesTranslated Into RuaaiaD, and will FaceDispleasure of the GovernmentIn spite of the fact that he will almostcertainly be imprisoned for his recentliberalistic utterances, Professor PaulMilyoukov will return to Russia and facethe charges made against him by his homegovernment. His book "Russian Civiliza­tion: Its Past and Present," will be is­sued from the University Press aboutSeptember I, and the Press will not at­tempt to copyright it. If it is translatedinto Russian, which Professor Milyoukovdeclares will be done, the government cantake steps against the author. Until then,however, the Russian government will notact.Professor Milyoukov recently left theUniversity for N ew York. He will leavethe United States about October r, andproceed to Sofia, by way of London. AtSofia he will remain till the publicationand translation of his book.This book is a collection of the lecturesbe has been delivering at the Universityduring the Summer Quarter. In it thegovernment of Russia and the UnitedStates are minutely compared, with con­siderable discredit to the former. Thepast conditions of Russia and .her present,as well as the effect of liberal id� onher future are analyzed closely.Some years ago a book was published byMaxime Kobalevsky on the same subjectsas Professor Milyoukov has treated- Ko­balevsky's book was written from thegovernment standpoint, and Russian cen­sorship was apparent throughout. Itlooked at the matter more from a politicaland economic view. Professor Milyoukovhas paid closer attention to the social de­velopment of his people, and it i:s his. statements on- Russian tyranny' thaf willrender him liable to banishment or worse.His book is divided into seven chaptersheaded 'as follows: Editor of the Atlantic :Konthly BeginsSeries of Lectures on RepraeD�tiYel'foyelists and PoetsBliss Perry, editor of the AtlanticMonilaly, formerly professor of rhetoricand oratory at Princeton, began a courseoJ lectures this morning in Kent Theater,when he delivered an address on "Thacke­ray." The series on "RepresentativeNovelists" will be given at '10 :30 morn­ings and "Types of Political Poetry' at4 :45 afternoons this week. ProfessorNathaniel. Butler, who-- -in-troduced Mr.Perry, called attention to the memorableaddress of Mr. Perry before the Phi BetaKappa society on last Convocation Day.In speaking of the life of the Cornishnovelist, Mr. Perry gave a review of thethree periods of Thackeray's literary activ­ity. "Thackeray's writings," he said, "fellinto distinct periods, first the burlesque ofthe school-boy, then the satires whichmade him famous, and the novels which hewrote in later years, after be had experi­enced the world enough to bring out anovel like 'Henry Esmond.' In his firstperiod, he'" worked under discouragingconditions and was very long in coming tohis own,. for Dickens, Browning and Ten­nyson, all .members of his Cambridge set,were on the top wave of popularity whilehe was almost unknown. There was truthin his burlesque which lives today. Hecould not believe in the absurdity of themedieval world of Scott's Ivanhoe."Of course, Vanity Fair is bis greatestsatire. He put himself into each numberof it, and it made him famous. VanityFair is not Thackeray's picture of life, buta view of the artificial British society ofhis day. The book is not for the ,!holeworld but for people for whom VanityFair is the only world-it is a book of'worldly cares and worldly men:' Thacke­ray did not stand outside of society, �ebuk­ing it, like Carlyle and Juvenal, but criedout .Crom the midst of the Fair."In comparing the novels, Mr. Perryspoke of Henry Esmond as the greatestproduction. He said "It is a poetic, well­nigh perfect conception of human life asit is, with its sacredness of duties and ties,the friendship of men and the love ofwomen. To use Thackeray's own phrasein praise of a fellow-worker, his novels arefull of gold and purple and diamonds,gentlemen, glory and love and honor.'''Kelao ParkiDaon DrownedKelso Parkinson, brother of StirlingParkinson '06, was drowned at SturgeonBay, Wisconsin, a few days ago. He andanother boy went out in a sail boat. Theboat was found a day or two later, butnothing has been heard of the boys. Fora few days it was thougbt that they migbtturn up, but hope has now been given up.I. Russia and the United States:comparison.II. The Nationalistic Idea.III. The Religious Tradition.IV. The Political Tradition.V. The Liberal Idea.VI. TheSocialistic Idea.VII. Anticipations. aNEW INSTRUCTOR FOR. LAW SCftOOLHARLAN AND MARSHALL, CHAM PIONSB. B. Biglow, a Graduate of BarYard, Ex­pected to Join the Faculty in OctoberMr. H. H. Biglow of Honolula willprobably accept an appointment to an as­sistant professorship in the Law School.Mr. Biglow who is a successful attorneyof Honolula, graduated from Harvard LawSchool with Bruce Wyman with the classof '98. Mr, Biglow received his degreefrom Harvard University in '96. He,.asa Phi Beta Kappa man and a member ofthe Delta Upsilon fraternity. He alsohad a place on the LMv Reoiei», Upongraduating from the Law School he ac­cepted an appointment at his alma materto an instructorsbip in criminal law. Hetaugbt one year and then went to theHawaian Islands. For the last four yearshe has been an active practitioner in. thei�land capital. The courses he will giveat the University will be in criminal lawand quasi contracts. It is expected thathis formal acceptance of his appointmentwill be received in a few days. Former of EdcUe Di'tinity, Latter of SouthDiTinity Ball-Snell TourneyThe Divinity Halls bave finally decidedtheir champions. In Middle D., Harlanwon first place by defeating Garlick. . .InSouth D., Marshall won from Holt,The Snell Hall tennis matches will beplayed off before the close of the week.Stout and Fleming are to play in thefinals. Davis was defeated by Stout, hispartner in doubles, in two straight sets.Yesterday Fleming took Pease into campwith· the first two sets, A good game ise"xpected between Fleming and Stour : bothplay a steady game, and each will un­doubtedly do his best.The score of the Snell semi�6na1s was:Stout defeated Davis, 6-4, 6-2.Fleming defeated Pease, 6-4, 6-3.Y. W. C. A. CONVENTION AT GENEVAcampers Bold Enthuaiutic .eetiDp-­Iowa the Best Represented StateThe annual conference of the westernY. W. C. A., the student section of wbicbhas been in session for tbe last ten days,has been very successful. The averageattendance has been five hundred and thetotal registration is much greater. Theconference is held at the Y. M. C. A.cam I) at Lake Geneva.Miss Bertha Conde, national secretaryof the Y. W. C. A., has been leader ofthe conference this year, and Miss JuliaBurnard has been manager. To the workof these two earnest young women theOPEN lfGTWS FOR TOMORROW"George Eliot," by llr. Perry, KentTheater, 10 :30 a. m."The Sermon a Direct Personal Ap­peal," by Rev. Mr. Greene, Congrega­tion Hall, Haskell lluseum, 3 :30 p. m."What is Art," by Mr. John QuincyAdams, Kent Theater, 3 :30 p. m."Byron," by Mr. Perry, Kent Thea­ter, 4 :45 p. m."Maccabaeus : The Struggle forLiberty," by Assistant Professor Wil­lett, Chapel, Cobb Hall, 4 :45 p, m.(Continued on page 2--colamn 2);�:"S ""'-. "; ,� " r; _'' .. f:: "., ...... __ .." • j .. :.. CHICAGO, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1908The Daily MaroonFOl'IDCrly the UDlycnity 01 Cbic:aco Weekly.I'OCIIIDIlDTIM- UDiYenity of Cbic:aco Weekly • Oc:tobu I. Is,.THIl DAILY MAaOOll • Oc:tobcr I. IOOSlIBWS COllTRlBUTIOllS 1lBQUBBTBD.PubJI5bed by the studeDta of the UDiwemty of Cli·=-eo eYe1y alterDOOn.exc:epc Saturday ui SUDday. duroinc the 46 weebof the UDiyenlty year.First board of cditor5 aad busiaeu mauzerautbortzed by student-body In man meetinc May IS,IQIn.Membership OD IUbsequeat boards nf editors to hetletermlncd by competition open to all atudeDu iD theUDiyenity.Summer board 'YIIcandes filled by' appointmeDt fromstudelilS in residence.BOARD OP BDlTOR.S�!:S�fto�itor • •• • .RorJl'O�J;:8�:'';.I:t;Athletic Editor HIlD.1tT E. FLIlMUCGASSOCIATE EDnoR.HAaRY W. Foal) AUSTIN A. HAYDENTHADDIIUS J. MERRILLSTAP1' OF aEroanasE. R. GAMMON MISS HIILEM S.umMlsa AltNII E, FLOYD R. H. ALLIINMISS GRACII REDDY TIIOMAII J. MEIIKC. �I. McKIlHNA W. J. CUPPYBUSDU88 STAFlI'THII DAILY MAROONBUliDCSS �lau.aeer •AdyenlsiD, Man:l£er'Kush MedIC MaDaRer TH" MOtrrHLY MAJIOOMJ UUAN L. BaoDBlAM.S D. FLOODJ. W.SWIFr. Dally Subscrlptllnl S3 per 4 quartlrs lSI for 3 rmtnthaBy Mallin city 14 per 4 quarters I S 1.25 for 3 mlnthaSublCnptl_ recel� at • 'The � •• Otke. Ellis lIall.or left la n. M_" Box. the FacaJtF Ezdwlze. CebbHall -I'riated by the Uaiwen1tF 01 Chlcaco Press.. EDITORIALS ..Brother Head, in his capacity ofMayor, has not forgotten that he isBrother a minister of the Gospel.Head's Last evening, at the coun-Kottoes cil meeting, he was movedto "return good for evil," for heproposed a vote of thanks to THEDAILY MAR(JvN. Perhaps, however,he felt that it was not all evil forwhich he was returning' good, for heremembered that THE MAROON haddone much to-.ad\rertise . the-council.Then, too, he. 'said he 'felt that itwas foolish for the council to fightTHE MAROON. It was not a strug­gle between equals. The 'councilcould only get before the publiconce a week, and at that only a smallportion of it, consisting of them­selves, while TH� MAROON washeard every day: by a .large con-.stituency. Especially at the end ofthe last meeting he . must haverealized that THE MAROON wouldhave the last word. That must havebeen distressing •. Therefore, anotherBible saying was plainly the bestpolicy, "Do unto others as youwould that they should do unto you."Brother Head and' his council havestrictly lived up to Luke 6: 29, "Tohim that smiteth thee on the onecheek offer also the other, andhim that taketh away thy cloak with­hold not thy coat also." THE DAILYMAROON has not shown such Chris­tian spirit,' for it has not been slowto smite. the other also, ... _Miss Kingsbury and the womenwho played on the team should bethanked for the spirit they showedin getting up their "friendly bout"in tennis with outside' players. Thepolicy of' the University has so farbeen not to favor athletic contests inany way, competitive between theUniversity women and outsiders.Whatever may be the wisdom of sucha course, there can be no doubt thatcontests such as were played lastSaturday on the Campus courts willgo a long way towards increasing theinterest and activity of athleticsamong the women. The playingSaturday was excellent, but moreexcellent was the sportsmanship thatwas noticeable throughout the after- tary, Dr. Johnston, Dr. Wilbur W. White.and Dr. Shaw of New York, also MissMary B. Hill of Madras, India, who ispresent as the mission guest of honor.The interest and enthusiasm in the con­ference has been very marked; all thespeakers have been earnest and interest­ing: and the plan of dividing the city andstudent conferences has proved very muchmore convenient than the former methodof having both at the same time. Iowawith 119 has the largest state representa­tion.In the afternoon considerable time isgiven to rowing, sailing, bathing, tennis,walking, swimming and golf. Studentsfrom eight different states entered thetennis tournament. Trips to Yerkes Ob­servatory and steamer rides around thelake have been very :;-opular.Miss Hillman, the new general secretaryfor the League here, has been present atthe conference and with Miss Webster,'president of our League, is making plansfor next year's work. Though the U. ofC. has had only two regular representa­tives at the convention, the \V. S. C. L.- has great hopes for next year's work and. expects to fill a tent with our delegates atthe conference next summer.noon's games. Miss Kingsbury, wholeads the team, showed how to fightto the last peg even in defeat. Andeach of the other players was thereto establish a name for Chicago.women. Such occasions increasewonderfully one thing that allMaroon supporters want - collegespirit. The women are to be con­gratulated for their energy in gettingup these games, and should be en­couraged to keep it up. Surely theywill if they agree with Miss Kings­bury, who, even in defeat, says" wehad such a jolly time." Summer Students NeedSUMMER (;LOTHIN6Wann weather gannents should fitperfectly to be comfortable. A goodtailor is necessary to bring about thishappy condition. M. J. Coffey Isa gOod Uilor.On the t rth floor cf the Y. M. C. A.Bldg.-down town-�offej' 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. )(_;.,-.THE DIARY OFA S VAl AI E R S TV f) E }\r 1-"BY-J/':xzJ 7le1.J1e?< fJd�(J1n M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business Men153 La SalIe.5t. TelepboDe CeDtral3439Monday, August, 24, 1903.Thinking of her loveliness, realizingthat there is no reason why she should carefor unworthy, faithless me, and hesitatingbefore the idea of making a detenninationto go to Lillian. and spend the eveningdeclaring my love to her, after supper atthe clattering Cosmos Club tonight, I wentover to my bench in the little grove infront of Cobb Hall door.The whole environment filled me with adeep love of quiet beauty. The flag wasdown, and its pole cast a shadow. reachingclear across the central part of the quad­rangle where the daytime glare had burneditself away. Under the avenue of soft­leaved catalpas, I could see the Walkertennis courts, no dust arising from them,no players there. The ivy-matrimonialivy--on the buttresses of Haskell, markedtheir frowns with green, and the gray of'all the buildings was softened to a pleas­ing homespun. The lawn under the treesfor the whole distance from my bench to. the Plaisance in the distance was a deepgreen, in shadow from the bank of westernhalls which excluded all the glare. Andthe· foliage of the trees above seemed toafford a canopy for this outdoor hall ofquietude. At that time of day, with a fewyoung ladies in white stepping slowlywithout talking along the white walks, theCampus is most beautiful, most satisfying.I was just reflecting that in such a rest-• ful place I would soon reach a right deci­sion, when three puppies, evidently escapedfrom the Physiology Building,. scamperedto me and tried to climb up on my knees.A. moment later my regular friend, B.Harrison Smythe, '03, came slowly to theseat and sat down at the other end withoutsaying a word.The thought rushed to me, "I will tellhim all my "heart's trouble. Being a regu­lar, and so wise and honored, he will beable to tell me what to do." But heseemed to be the one needing sympathy, soI asked: •"Well, Mr. �u.ytbe, are you going to getthrough your courses and take you\" degreethis quarter all right as you told me youwould?""No," he said. And he kicked one ofthe puppies so hard that all three wentaway howling."What's the matter?" I asked.He looked at me a moment; saw I felta real interest, and edged up to my side."I'm in love," he sighed 'and threw hisarms over the back of the bench.I was not surprised, because I haveobserved him all summer with a certainbrown-armed young lady playing constantlyat that game of love-aD. I thereupon gavehim a mild lecture on the folly of turningfrom the pursuit of Knowledge, and said:"It is not yet too late, there is a week andthree days. Study day and night andyou will get up on the Convocation plat­fonn and get your degree", Then he stood up straight, and said tome:"You old fossil, don't give me advice.She lives in Foster Hall. It is finally 8o'clock and I can get in. I am going to goright over and tell her all about it. I loveher. Knowledge and degree all be hanged."He left me, stunned.When I finally collected my composure.1 thought of his as a young life ruinedfor love, and concluded to postpone mydeclaration to Lillian. But somehow to­night while I have tried in vain to study,myoid student lamp has sputtered.sputtered, sputtered. And the evening isgone. It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.GOOD as GOLDC. P. L.COUPONSSAVE YOU5 to 25 per cent.--AT--1500 Best StoresISSUED BYThe (Jonsumers' Purchasing League of AmericaPhone 3910 Central. . 134 MONROE ST. (cor. Clark) CHICAGO..; , .Introductor'7 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. A/so on All Incoming Trains :: :: :: :: ;;:: ::Get YCiur G. P. L � at The Maroon Offlu, Room 7. Press Bldg.Shirts for 55e and S5eRegularly Worth Nearly Double'One 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 hau been continually replenisbc;d and. the ..selection is practically as good now as at the, beginning of the sale.Men's NegllEee Skirts, sizes I4 toI8, in tke season's, most desirablestyles and patientS, ItEnt and ¢arkeffects, mffs attacked or iletaclud.Y. W. C •• \. CONVENTION AT GENEVA(Continued from page I)greater part of the success of the confer­ence is due. Other important workers areMi�s Paxon and Miss Bridges.The mornings at Geneva are filled withconference meetings. At eight fifteenMiss Charlotte Addams of the PittsburgBible Study Department leads a class inthe study of the "Gospel of John," MissMay Blodgett has a class in the "Life ofChrist," and Dr. Howard Agnew Johnstonof New York leads in the study of "Per­sonal Work." After these classes, ad­dresses are given by various men andwomen until noon, after which there is noservice tiJI five in the evening.Other prominent members now in campare E. F. Colton, National Student Seere- Ssc Shirts-First Floor, North Room.Ssc Shirts- Basement, North Room.Marshall field & (jO...,CHICAGO, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, lU03! MAJOAS .Dd MIl!IOAS IThe residents of Green Hall will give areception followed by infonnal dancingthis evening.Harry Belfield, 'oa, is working on a {annin Nebraska. His health is poor and hehas gone out there to try to improve it.Mr. Joseph Hazel, Divinity '0%, spentSaturday and Sunday with his friendsin South and Middle Divinity Halls. Dur­ing the 'past year he has filled a pastorateat Green Bay, Wisconsin.Shipment of Clothesfor Fall and Winterhave been received by !me, and I will bepleased to displaythem to early buyerslooking for the choic- •est Goods at theLowest Prices.Special Inducementsbefore the usual Rushbegins.,!•,�!- w;jiiam---Sach.en-320 Fifty-Fifth Street �,,�� ... "' ..........STUDEBAKERTO-NIGHTMut hIe at 8 - Avmue of PalmsHENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERSEo... a Llu.ltecl Eng.geu.eDtTHE BES,T MUSlqAL COMEDY GOINGPRINCE OF PILSENPOPULAR ltIATINEE WEDNESDAY6owman' Dairy Go.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryCbt ntW Drug Sto�t-Dtlldols SOda PIn DngsCHICAGO UNIVERSITY PHARMACY57th st. i Ibbark lYe. Tel ... f'Irt 1854.... IM.., .. r.tPark 6rocery and Market::;i���H�"·�� .." Y,ptdus ,.,.4P,....,,"sill"s ::3M E. Fifty-Fifth StreetO� BROlIDS- - HOME BAKERY(Ptooae.646 Hyde Parle)All 00c.cIs Strldly Home-MadeOrders takeD for Ice Cream aad lea. Goods deliftred.378 East Plfty-nttll street.DD. PAH.&IID CBlCAGO D&CB ST.&BI.B8J. H. KINTZ(PIlOPIlmTOa)'Jackson Park Stables'..", aut JUty· ..... ua 8tnetTeJ..OaklaDd S5' CBICA ......c H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh at.(near 111. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 126<}, After 7 P. M., .rSu.nday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Salts from $35 apeSllk-Uned Salts from $.0 apeSkirts from SI5 up.Telephone Hyde Pa,1e 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGR.EENHOUSES : an'" A. ·GOCcw. s3d at. and Kimba,)t 11ft. � !AUSB MEDIC NOTES I:Professor Nicolas Senn is expected backfrom his western trip September I, whenhe will resume his clinical work at Rushas well as his hospital work at St. Joseph'sand the Presbyterian Hospital.Examinations commence next Mondayat eight o'clock and continue until Wed­nesday afternoon, when the Summer Quar­ter men will take a much-needed vacationto recuperate for next year's work whichbegins October I.The first of the men who spent. a yearor more at the University after the medicalschool became affiliated graduate this quar­ter. They are D. J. Davis and Dr. Fore­man. About thirty more of them are up for graduation this quarter, including anumber of the County Quiz class men.The County Quiz class suspended oper­ations last Friday until the beginning oftlfe Autumn Quarter when work will beresumed again in all earnestness. Thework during the summer ,has been ex­tremely profitable in all branches (Medi­cine, Surgery, Obstetrics and Pathology).Several other subjects will be reviewedduring the coming quarter-probably ma­teria medica, eye and ear and medicalchemistry. Through the columns of THEDAILY MAROO� the members of the classwish to express their gratefulness to thefollowing men who conducted the sum­mer's work i� such an eminently satis­factory _ manner: Doctors Findley, Pierce,Paddock, Rowen, Lewis, Dunn, Sears,Wen strand and Barber.Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to con­sult James F. McCullough, 639 Fine ArtsBuilding, ClsicaKO.For Rent: During September and Octo­ber, furnished 8-room fiat, with piano.58z9 Jackson avenue, second fiat..91k"w 7f!����an� !?7a;lop1337 ....... _ 63r.St. .. LfIIIIItoe An.·TeL CieIt. 2675 TeL ..,. r.t 1229r.tter. JoIII w. �$8.�O ,Golf Outfit $51 SHORTHANDIN ONE HOURThe golfer will rejoice at hearing such news as this.The exclusive sporting goods houses have outfits at thisprice-somelimes-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 caddie'bags, and one-half dozen golf balls, if bought sep- $5arate would aruount to $8: 50; very special at .Complete lines of sporting. goods, croquet, tennis, or baseballgoods at lowest prices.SCHLESINGER & MAYER� ....... - -- -,_,._ --Every StudentShould WearBrooksCorrectFallStyles$'3�ooCOlnpanyHAT MAKERSBrooks96 Madison St. 97 E. Randolph St.Oreat Northern Hotel Building ID 40 to 60 daya Mrs. Lena A. Whitecuarmatee. to make 10U an expert stenoc­rapher and typewnter or refuDcl yourlDODey. Hundreds of students havem.uterec! her system in ODe hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE20J JIlCH1GAN AVE.THE MOST DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODACAN .E HAD AT THEAVERY PHARMACIESssa ..... An.Spalding's OiIicialAthletic Almanacfor X903The only Almanac published that con­tains a complete list of American Best-on­�cords and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes.PRice IOcA. O. SPALDINO & BROS.H_York CbiCl20 DellTel' Buffal. BaltimoreMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowlinr A1IeysThe - Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 MadIMD ,st.. Trlbaae BalldlDe _. 8pectaclea &D4 ByeClUMa 8deIlWlcall7 .&4jute4I�hl.;s&;deal- ·tI� ..for the Lan ___Ko4ab, CAIII8IUu48QplieLILlINOIS��::�tAW.� 7.� 111 __ "'_'_'_'Iut ,..,..._, Jw..,.,.. ,. HO .. UD II. OIIDEII. ",_. 7'� aut 8t.'I'D BB8T -18 CBBAPB8T.. �lebrated HatsU Styleaand. QaalltieaAlways Pro&nUift"ImWYOH--Maia Oftic:e aDd won.., ]3«1 at. ad SbicIcIs neePboae Soatb BotBEST ,WORK IN CHI.CAGOMARTYN:.oooIl STUDIO5705 COttIIIe an..PBOTOGIt&PDR 8pedal ratea_RaIataCLA SS PH_OTOS OF '0,"· "Storage��; ........ ,,� ..JmCD.E1ID2G'S DPDSS .VAlI co .1154 _ lito WeatwartIl ......BRAIIaI: I3DI Cotta&e Groft Aft.B. L. AlIa E"PbIishcd lin H. R. PAVLOET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.00.6. a .6, e. MADI50N ST., _. LA SAU.IIJ. J. GILL, Ph.G ..-CHEMIST andPHARMACIST -WHY .... poor. aawho ..... ilk,w_lor die same....,,.oa rea ... h....... � �_.,. a:cII. delhend • ..w "'� ..TdcpIIoae Soath 117, 01' ...,.. • ,-•SIDNEY W �NZER a SONS305 T'II1rtIedI at. . , .S;'::_;:.: .�:..� �.hI CHICAGO, TUESDAY, AUGUST ·25, 1908A Black or Blue Sergeor Cheviot Suit withExtra Trousers of theSame or Stripe material$2.5.00Summer SpecialTailor for You, KeDA. N. Jnu .... Mer. U9-ISI LA lULL. ST.DIE. W. J. CodysupcrudCllds all workCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSJ7�J7' STATE STREETOpposite MaiD EatraDce Pun· HoueGold CI'OW'DS - $5.00 I Set Teeth - '5"-B Work - - 5.00 S. S. W. - 8.00pi!:!f:um F"alliDE 1.00 ROOM: Pearl 15.-Gold FilliDcs $Loo, up Paialcsa E::tnctloa .s-Furnishings, hats, and tailoring for men ;cleaning, pressing, dyeing, and I'epairingior all; done satisfactory, pn·.D;;tly, andreasonably at theFamous TalloriD& Company346 E. Fifty-fifth st, 'Pboac, Hyde Park S,_MONROE BUILDING CAFEIs II" tIl, T.J PllHlr. IITul EnlllllrMeal Hours: Breakfast, 7-9; exceptSundays,8-9:30. Lunches, 12-1:30Suppers, 6-8s.MIr IIIIIIers. 35 ds. C AI OIlIer IWs. 25 ds.PH , OPPlclI:-Hy� Park 1788ONE l RESJDDCIl-H!,de Park 787DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDEN1:ISTSHoan , 8:30 to 12.I 1:00 to 50NEW' STEAMER OTTAWAINDIANA HARBOR"Alta25=war. (TIllE .... e an).. '� tile .5IIore itOlde'·Lea ... Basb 8\ree\ Brielle �at IOLm. aad3p.m.T.,.phOl .. o.tnil "WI.We boyschool-books I' , NOTICES '-'IStudeata aDd faculty members are req-'Cd to ICDdaU DOtic:a 10 TNII:l>A1LY MA.ooM for publicatioD freeoJ dw2c. Notices must be left at TN. MAIIIOOII ofticeor Faailty Excl � before 11:00 A. ...Chapel Assembly of the Divinity Schools,Friday, AUgl's\: ·,S.Chapel Assembly of the GraduateSchools, Thursday, August 27.Senior College Students will call atSenior Office for course books.The Senate meets at 10 a. m., Friday,August 28, in the President's' office.The United Faculties will meet in thePresident's office at 10 11. 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 Hall, Thursday, August 27, atfour o'clock.Professor Willett addresses the WeeklyAssembly of the Disciples Wednesday,August 26, at 8 p, m.Der De�ische·· Klub" ko��t um 7 uhr:abends in Lexington Hall zusammen,Thursday, August 27. .All students who intend to play footballthis fall please hand names to A. A. Stagg,Box 75 Fuculty Exclutnge."Hiawatha's Wedding Feast" will be pre­sented by the Lyric Choral Club in KentTheater, Wednesday, at 8 p. m •.The Mathematical Club will meet in As­sembly Hall, Haskell Museum, at 7 :30p, m .. Addresses by Mr. Beal, Mr. Wilson,and Professor F. R. Moulton. I'M LOOKING FORWARD'WITH MUCH PLItASUI.I£ TO A CALL FI.OM THE "EADEI.. WHEN I WILL, WITH·OUT DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPEI.I081TY OF NOT ONLY NY LINEOF WOOLENS. BUT THE GENEUL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WOKK. WHICH HAS'PLACED ME IN 'rHE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adam. 33 Cent. 33 Letten In 33 DOllarll!oftdOriginal at .t. 'Phofte Name and BUllne ••. Addrea. Suit••• MY LEADEK •••CARROLL S. McMILLAB', TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKE.S u b s tit ute Ha l"d Coal101"�arquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and River 'cENCOURAGEMENT FOR PROHIBITIONFred L. D. Squires, Speaking on CurrentHistory aDd the Prohibitionist, TakesHopeful View Of. the partyMr. Fred S. D. Squires, AssociateEditor of the NC"J) Voice, spoke at a meet­ing of the Prohibition League last eveningin Cobb Chapel on the subject "CurrentHistory and the Prohibitionists." He saidthat the �eatest encouragement to theProbiblrioulst did not come from reportsof success of their own workers from theincreased interest as shown by collegey\)ung people not even from the greatnews of increased strength in the South,but from the ��t: newspapers of the daywhich are obliged to take cognizance ofthe increased activity of the Prohibition­ists and which are adopting in many casesthe logic of these reformers, that is, theabsolute prohibition of many evils asidefrom the saloon. Then too, Mr. Squiresthought that the liquor press itself, withits much rabid attention to the work ofthe prohibitionists and its lack of atten­tion to the less antagonistic reforms, par­ticularly high license, was most cheering•news. He suggested that members of theleague subscribe for a few liquor papersif they want to strengthen their own posi­tion and realize the fighting force of theirparty.Wanted-For a family of three, a furn­ished flat or apartments near the Univer­sity for a period of six or nine months.Address, R. T. Miller, 1408 B avenue, Ce­dar Rapids, Iowa.Oh t oh t how good t What? That Soda.Where? Bowen's, Fifty-fifth and Inglesideavenue.Room in house of private family, elec­tric light, steam heat, and telephone. $10monthly for one; $15 for two. Dr. F. E.BIGELOW, 5223 Ingleside avenue.For posinons '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.SlIb8criptioDa to Ole .onWy JIarooJl 011apecial oIer receiftCl at the 0tIlce, Room 1ol Ole Press BaildiD&.·MASONIC TEMPLE THEATERDIIJ .. a.s. 25c. fnIIIp. SOc.MARSHALL P. WILDER ••• EVA MUDGEA .. , OIlIer _ ActsNat Week, PAUUNE HALL; Sept. 6. PAPINTABORDEN'SCOIfDDSBD IIILK, PLUID IIILK,CItLUl AJO) B1JTTERIIILKALL B07TLED I.V THE COUNTRYBoRDEN'S :CoNDENsm MILK Co •• aT� c. FORTY·.CYDITM ST.DR.GOODMAN A.MILLER'DENTIST369-1! 6SIt STREETTElEPIIIIE By. rn 1196 THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY·Pi.oae, Hyd. Parks,. KlMBARK AVE. aad PIPTY-.sIXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorazeWarehouse in the City • • •Furniture and PiaDos Moyed. Stored. Packed aDd Shipped to all parts ofthe world. 300 PrIYate .5torap Rooms. I..ar£e Parlor Exclusiyely forPianos. Rooms for TI'UDb and WbeelL I..aqe Room for Carr�.B�ics, ud Sleia:bs. TR1J1IES TO .ABD PRO. ALL DEPOTS.Local tra:lSfcn for B�, FurnIture, Packaa:es, UCo, at shon POtice.� SpeciAl AtteDtion Gi'YeD to UDi'Yenity Orders.W. T. DELIHANTPrlll·""t ALBERT TEBOTrllUwrlrM. C. O'DONNELLS,er".17Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MARTEL. HARRISON 3131 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOREADMonthly MaroonTheA UGUST NUMBERto be OU1 SOON"The Monthly Maroon" contains stones 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 ofticial organ ofthe student's literary' effort.Subscrlptlon-s-Sr.oo Per YearMoney call A. ·LIPMANon ......... .t.DiaJDoock.. Watches, Jewelry. aDd AMiqaes, lor sale; Old Gold ad Sihu BouPtCOLISEUM GARDENS.. THE POPULAR MUSIC KINO"BROOKE-AND HIS-CHICAGO ltIARINE BAND50 PEERLESS PLAYERS•• Pop" toaurts every � and s.day after1lOO!lS. AI seats 25 uats.lIIsIey's·taterers. Eclelweiss � �'S' Most Popalar Resort.