... " .... 41 •' ....... T..#� !.1 � '.. j... ' . � . . , ......... ., ..... , . ... ." : .The Daily MaroonPabUabed Mtemoou 1»7 tile 8ta4ata of tbe ValftDlty of aJcaco Dada, tbe Pour Qaarten of tile Valnraity �euVOL. '1. No. 217 PBIOB THBBB CUTSCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1903CADET SCHOOLS NEEDED THE GAME AT MADISONc Lord Esher Urges Jmitary Train­ing for all BritishYouthsBeloit College Ienee Football Schedulefor 1903-l(ewa from theUDiveraitie.In a report supplementary to that of theroyal' commission on the South Africanwar, issued today, Lord Esher, a mem­ber of the commission, urges that everyboy of 1'1 who is physically fit should becompelled to undergo a course of trainingin national cadet schools which should becreated throughout the country. The re­port of the commission refrains from com­menting on the conduct of individual of­ficers, strongly condemns the lack of 'prep­arations .for war, indorses Lord Lans­downe's opinion expressed May 21, 1900,that such a condition is full of peril to theempire, and says an "unsatisfactory andinsufficient safeguard has since been sug­gested to prevent a recurrence of so seri­ous a scandal.". ... .Beloit College football authorities haveissued their schedule of games as fo11o�s:October ro-e-Beloit 1/S. Minnesota atMinneapolis.October I,.-Beloit 1/S. Wisconsin atMadison. .October 24-Beloit 1/S. Michigan at AnnArbor.November 'I-Beloit 1/S. Chicago at Chi­cago..' November 26-BelQit 1/S. Knox Collegeat· Rock Island.'• • '*..•'r,\ The �fteenth biconial· convention. of:Kappa Alpha Theta, a leading co11egesorority, began its sessions in Minneapolisyesterday afternoon: There were delegatespresent from all of the twenty-two activechapters, and most of the eieven alumnzchapters.Bishop D. J. Dougherty of Philadelphia,accompanied by seven priests is on hisway to the Philippine Islands to' establishthe first American Catholic college thereon the Island of Luzon. The bishop wasappointed by th� late Pope Leo to executethe mission.Horace Butterworth, athletic director ofNorthwestern University, was in Evans­ton yesterday making preparations for thebeginning of the football season. Regularpractice will begin September 'I, and Mr.Butterworth i! confident regarding theprospects of the university on the gridironthis season. "We have much new ma­terial," he said, "and we" believe that wecan select a team that will make a goodshowing against the best we shall have tomeet."Harriman University, the institutionwhich for years did a large business inconferring. for a small consideration thedegrees of D.D and LL.D .. has been com­pelled hy the unenviable advertising it re­eeived to reorganize and promise to offendno more. Public attention was first C:3Jledto its work when an English minister suedone �f the London religious papers forcalling in question the manner in which hisdegree of doctor of divinity had been ob­tain�. The contention of the paper wassustained and the fraudulent nature of thedegree shown.Unoticlal Dorm. l(ot Taxed\Vomen students in unofficial donnitoriesdo not have to pay taxes. This is thelatest development in University circlesas related to the city taxing body, MissMartha Van Hook, 6009 Kimbark avenue,explained to the Board of Review yester·day that the iurniture in a flat she andtwo othcr Unh'ersity girls are occupyingwas not worth $100; ,and any�y shewanted an assessment of $400 canceled be­("ause students should not be taxed. TheBoard of Review agn:ed with her, and saidit believed in encouraging the working ou�of the ideas of Dean Talbot who bdiev�the art of housekeeping should be taugl,tto colJege girls. MICROBES VS. PHAGOCYTESIn the I'iDal Game of the Seriea theBacteriolO&iata WiD by the Score ofThirty-Two to TweDty-sizYesterday afternoon the dogs of warheld high revelry on Marshall Field. Inthe closing :tame of the all-medic seriesthe Lacteriologists carried off the pennantand demonstrated their ability to handleany form of parasite that the medical de­partment can furnisli. With the enviablerecord of having w_on every game of theseason from the various aggregations ofemhryonic physicians they are now lookingfor foemen worthy of their steel, and ne­gotiations are brewing for a seance In thenear future with. Comiskey's White Sox.In yesterday's game the Pathclogianswere only able to score t-ke, and that asthe result of a mere fluke. Whereas thevictorious Mi.crobes literally wore a trailaround the diamond and crossed the platein such monotonous procession that 1:lescore-keeper after registering 32 pointsto their credit struck for shorter hours.\Vel1's flagellated curves, that ante-bellumrumors had accredited with highly de­veloped bactericidal powers, were found tobe very much attenuated, the etiology ofwhich has been traced to the doctor's glass�.nn. When he and his heterogeneous octetwere inoculated with Epley's spirilla therewas no hope for Israel. The stick workof Scott and Hanley and the nimble wayin which the unspeakable Dick presidedover the right pasture were features ofthe game. Time had to be called in thefourth session when Dr. Ricketts got aslip-knot tied in his left rear limb. At anautopsy held on the spot it was demon­strated that there is something in a namewhen . it, .... was.. decided that Ricketts had'em. During the last inning it grew sodark-that the..aatfie)d-lJad: te rbe suppIied._with microscopes. The funeral of Hailthe umpire will be held in the Anatomybuilding tomorrow afternoon at 2 :30.The line-up was as fo11ows:Bacteriologists-Stewart, catcher; Epley"pitcher; Scott, 1 b.; Dudley, 2 b.; Hatton.3 b.; Pearson, s, s.; Hanley, r. f.; Shank-lin, c. f.; Knox, 1. f., .; .Pathologists-McKenna�' catcher ; Wells,pitcher; Bes�. i b.; LewiS, 2 b.; Ri�,3 b.; Stev�n, s. s.; Hoon, r, f.; .Taylor,c. f.; Harwood, I. f. �.Time of gam-e: 2 :45. \Umpire� �all. 1The sco�was 32 to 26 in favor o�e"Bacts." ..::DR. GREENE ADVISES DIVINITY MEN'StreDIth and Beaucy of Work Comes fromStreDlth and Beauty WithinDr, Greene lectured on "Tb� 'Sennoi aj,tPersonal Product," yesterday aftern_"\,.-hen you are in the pulpit," _h��ict"you are not to be a reciter or a scniDdingboard, but just what you are everywhereelse." Dr. Greene then mentioned severalways in which 'the sermon becomes a per­sonal product. First, by the native indi­viduality of the preacher. If a preacher ishimself his sermon will be his own product.Personal utterances, when natural, carry'with .them their own atmosphere. .It isfor this reason that we have logicians,men of x-ray insight, emotional preachers,matter-of-fact ministers and poetic sOuls.They all do their work as they see i�Secondly, by' experience in addedgrowth. No one stands just where youdo physically, intetlectually or emotion­any. Each man's path every day is separ­ate from every other man's path. Whatyour mind holds already give forth asyour own production.Thirdly, by knowledge in personal ex­perience. The preacher is not simply whathe has learned at !chool and in study'afterwards. Everybody's experience is theprimal instruction what you are, what yousuffer, enjoy, endure, and hope for inyour own individual manhood that is whatyou are worth in making a sermon.Fourthly, ways in which the preacheT'spersonality has frce course in his develop­ment.In conclusion Dr. Greene summarizedhis lecture by this sentence: ·'.Let thestrength and beauty of Y012r work proceedfrom a strength and beauty within." II GEORGE ELIOT" THE SUBJECTBUaa Perry Calla the Authoress a Realiat. -l(oDe.of the Roniantic. and IdeaUaticTeDdeDcies of PreaeDt DayBliss Perry took "George Eliot" as hissubject at the 10 :30 lecture this morning.He spoke of the auth�ress as belonging tothe realistic school of Richardson, Field­ing, Jane Austin, and Thackeray, as dis­tin�isJted from the romantic and idealistictendencies of later years and of the presentda):.George Eliot could not believe in theromantic-idealistic literature that has beenso plentiful, and she ridiculed it. Butshe saw the poetry and pathos, comedy andtragedy that lies in lives, in no way ex­traordinary or remarkable. She waswonderfully sympathetic with her createdmen and women. . Unlike Flaubert; whoregarded his characters with an unfeelingcoldness, and yet unlike Scott who placedhis young-lady characters on a pedestaland worshiped them, she knew hersthrough and through and loved them nonethe less, after careful analysis.""In ;'Adam Bede' George Eliot showssu�dsing technical skill with charactercontrasts and interweaving of groups.The book is alert-alive--it marches.Middlemarch shows the gradual action ofordinary rather than of extraordi�rycauses. If it has a fault it is too muchmoralizing. After a point has been made,the author goes over it once more to makesure she drew beautiful lines; then otherbeautiful lines over the first, and blurredboth. If one can not tell a story likeScott and make his meaning clear, heshould moralize, but moralizing is apt toplay the mischief with the story.Daniel Deronda was good-looking with.good heart and niind; bnt he could not saya WGI'CLW help out· Gweudotyn. in ber'hourof ii�� -.' . .WORDsWORTH'S POLITICAL POETRYBU .. Peny.s.ys Verse is a Great PoUti­. cal IDatnmleDt When Rightly Used"Wor�worth," was the subject of ::Mr.Pcrry's '�ecture yesterday afternoon. Thepoet . was studied. from the standpoint· ofhis political poetry. "Poetry is not fittedfor the expression of pOlitical ideas," saidMr. Perry. "A· poet undertakes a handi­cap when he takes up material that is notpoetical. And yet when the poet describespolitical events verse does give him an·advantage. The rhythm .. of a song like"J ohn . Brown's Body" furnishes a power­ful medium of expression. Verse is inter­esting as a political instrumenL By virtueof idealization, the study of politicalpoetry helps one to a fuUer appreciationof history-of nature poetry. It deepensour sense of patriotism."The poets which' I have selected forparticular study all date from the FrenchRevolution. All the friends of Byron andWordsworth stood jn some relation to therevolutionary iI.lovemenL Wordsworth'spenonal contact with the movement be­gan .iri the summer of 1'190 while spendinga vacation among the Alps. In the winterhe entered into closer �ationship withthe Republicans. . He was· predisposedtowards the Revolutionary side. He com­pared himself to Hamlet and cried forththat he would sacrifice everything if needbe, in so great a cause."STOUT, THE SN�LL HALL CHAMPIONDefeats DaTis and Fleming for the TiDeResults in CoDSOlaticll ToameyStout is the champion' of Snell Han,Tuesday he defeated Davis, the man whos.mashes cross-court balls at the net, andyesterday he overcame Fleming, who�tands on the back line and drives thehan to his opponent's feeL Stout provedcalJable of handling all kinds of play; tbesets yesterday werc exciting, every gamewas a dose one, although Stout won on .two 6-3 sets. In the cons.llation singlesHattan defeated Huttman, and Jordon de­featr.d Smith. The scores of the day were:Stout defcat� Fleming, 6-3, 3-6, 6-J.Hatton "'on from Hultman, 6-4, 6-4.Jordon won from Smith, 6-2, '1'9, 6-4· Special Train will Take Studentsto Chicago-Wisconsin Foot­ball Test ·October 311(0rthweatem Railway 08ldala IIakeA.nnounc:ement - Pre-Seaat:nFootball GoaalpThe Chicago & Northwestern -Railway isalready planning to run special trains toMadison, Wisconsin, on October 31 for the'Chicago- Wisconsin football game. DavidH. Hoops, of this city, the general agent ofthe Northwestern's passenger department,when shown the University of Chicagofootball schedule this morning, said hewould put that date down on his calendarand that he was willing to have the 'specialtrains announced now. This of coursemeans excursion rates and a very largecrowd will undouhtedly go. "The N orth­western will put on as many well-equippedtrains as the friends of the team in theUniversity and city will need," said ::Mr.Hoops. Rooters who followed the Maroonteam to Madison for the great champion­ship game i� 1899, 'remember going to theNorthwestern station and boarding twospecial trains which took them to the Wis­consin capitol in time for lunch before thegreat contest,,The Chicago- 'Nisconsin game this yearis bound to be a very important one. It isnear the end of th� Maroon's schedulebeing followed only. by West Point, HaskelJIndians, and Michigan. For Wisconsin itwill be the first big game. The Badgers'· other important �. games are Michigan at: Alln Arbor on November 14, .the day the·Maroo� �play West Pomt;-Northwestern· the folJoWing Satur�y,-�d M� o�Thanksgiving •.The game will be 'the first 'opportUnityto test the real strength of the Badgers,and will settle their championship aspira­tions, or those of the Maroons. It. will besignificant also as heine the first game ofthe yeat: between members of the big four,Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Chi­cago.. Then there is always great interestbetween these two old rivals Chicago andWisconsin.The new � wm be used by thefootball men beginning the first of Septem­ber. Lockers are now being arranged andthe football pbyers wUI m� in and havethe use of the gym right from. the startwhether anyone else does o� DO� It' isnot expected now that the um- Will be infull operation until the middle of _October.Mr. Stagg wants it to" be"�understood �t practice � for thenew men on the very first day of Septem­ber. If incoIning freslunan or 'new pla,.mwish to sUke the team it will be for theirinterest to be on hand the very first dayof practice. A glance at the scb�ule willshow that it will be necessary to have theteam well made up by October I. There­fore unless a man is eXCeptionally strong,he must demonstrate his ability before thattime or bis' chances are greatly muced.Even if ;l man is of the proper caliber heshould have. at least a few. weeks' drinunder Director Stagg in order to becomeacMtomed -to' hb s�tem, �fore beingallowed to play in an imPortant gasDe. . .This further point should.be remem­bered by candidates, their past records wUInot coDnt for much. They must demon­strate before_ Stagg wh;at they. caD_ .dobefore they will be given a chance in agame.But new candidates need not 'be dis­couraged in the least, I f they. are good,their chances are excellent. The currentgossip about the number of old men c�m­ing back is overdone. While there are. alarger number than usual to return thisyear, not more than four or five of themare first class men. There are, at. least a. balf dozen places open •. There is plenty ofr�m for men with the PrcJP.U: stuff inthem.The Senate meets at 10 a. in .. Friday,August 28, in the Presidents office... ' ,-- -".fO". .;..-;. \_ ..0f(:"::;:'�'�_::-:� -:':,:. '�; � '�:.,� .. - �� . .l� � ..� .,� .... "\ .',:"'1 .. :,'" .�'�J '';1':"� CHICAGO,. WEDNESDaY, AVGUST 26, 1908The Daily MaroonFormerl, tbe UDIYCI'Sity of Chicqo Weekly.POUIIDIIDTfMo UDinnity of Cbiaco Weeki, • October I. IIcpTHa DAILY MAROON - October I. locn1IBWS COllTRIBUTIOllS RBQUBSTED.Publl,hed by the students of tbe U"liyeraity of Chi­c:aco every afternoon.except Saturday aDi SuDcby. dur­iacthe 46wec1csof tbe UDlverait"c&r.Flnt board of editors and bu,ineu maDacerautborl,ed by student.bod, ID man mectlne Ma, '5.IQCn.Membef1lbip OD subsequent boarda ,,' editon to bedetermined by competitioD opeD to all Ilucleuts in theU.iyenity.SUDlmer board vacanclea filled by appointment from'tudell" in resideaee,BOARD OF EDITORS�:!s�ft�itor _ -_ - .RoBlto�vI;alk�:;J:MAthletic: Editor H."IUIT E. FUIoIDIGASIOCIAT.ItDn'ORSHARRV W. FORD • AUSTIN A. HAVDIUITHADDaus J. l\IlIUtRILLSTAFF 01' .al'OlITBltSE. R. GAJIo'NON MISS HaLaN SMITHMISS A,. •• E FLOYD R. H. Au.1UI}\hss GRAC. REDDY TUOM"-" J. !\fau:C. M. McKlUOl'IA W. J. CUPPYBUSllIBSS STAPP'·IH. DAtLY l\IAROO!C8ul'iness Man."£erAdverailin, ManqerRush Med.c MalUlrer TH. MONTHLY MAROONlULIAN L RIIODB).O\Mas D. FLOODJ. W. SWlnDally Subscription. $3 per 4 quarters I $ 1 ror 3 month,By Mallin clty'4 per 4 quarters I $1.25 ror 3 month,ors:ae'liaptiT:. �=�! 1�.;�e�ty�cia!� �HallEDITORIALSThe Class of J 903 is certainly am­bitious. Last fall they electedA Queltionof Thomas J. Hair president,Precedence -Now W. H. Head claimsto have been elected president of thatbody during the early part of thesummer. He may .explain that itwas only for the summer quarter thathe was elected; that the summerclass is an anomaly; and in thesame breath he will tell you that hisclass is the Class.of 190,3.There can be no doubt thai Headis Head. But is Head ahead ofhair? Or is 'Hair a herr of Head?To argue that hair is not on thehead 1903 must be bald-headed.Hair is ordinarily on the head, but ahead should be on the hare. Now,if Hair is above the head, who does. Head head. Now, we do not .sup­pose Hair has a heir, and feel equally, confident he has not yet ein herr, oran heiress, but he may thank hisstars he hasn't a Head. Some maysay Head hasn't a head, but nonewill deny that he has n_!> hair on hishead. Poor '03, with your headlessand heirless Hair and your headlessand hairless Head. -One of such isordinarily enough, but two suchheads and one of them a Head, alasthere is no hope for you.THE· DIARY OF.A SUMM.ER STUDENl-"BY-Tuesday, August 25, 1903.During a discussion on the necessity ofI unity in thought and feeling between themen and women of a community if moralreforms are to be accomplished, I cameto the aid of Lillian this morning, andtogethe .. we routed the whole Ethics class.Her smile of approval over our exhibitionof the power of unified action between oneman and one woman, led me to resolvethat during the afternoon I would takeLillian for a row and propose that wenavigate together o'er life's lagoon.But on leaving Cobb Hall after the class, .Jonathan Summers waylaid 'Ile. He saidhe had just received word that during theafternoon the judge, at whose court Itestified last week, would deliver his cpin­ion in the divorce suit brought by Mrs.Rose Summers. Poor Jonathan was great­ly agitated. "Noah, old and respectedfriend," he said. "For several days IJI I "·1 'have been hoping that the judge wouldgrant Rose the request of her petition.For then I would be a free man, utterlyfree_ to follow the pursuit of Knowledgewith single mind, as. you do. But nowthat the hour for a decree is at hand, l­am in fear and trembling, I do not wantto lose her who has been my loving help­meet for so many happy years."He entreated me so earnestly that Icould do no less than accompany him tothe Cook County Temple of Justice­temple it is, though 1 went not for to wor­ship. Rose was there sitting elect and ina chair alone on one side of the room herface hidden by a dark veil. The Dean ofthe University was' there, smiling con­fidently. A large number of distinguishededucators, from- the colleges of the nationoccupied the seats: and all of the stand­ing room was taken by a delegation fromthe Alumna: Association of the University,so I was told.After half an hour of impressive silence,the honorable and ponderous judge camein and took his place, not on a bench,' buton the spacious, cushioned seat of anarmed-chair. The bailiff pounded on therailing with a wooden mallet, and brokethe silence by calling out in a loud voice:"Hear ye, hear ye, his honor, the judge, isabout to render a big decision for all menand women and all universities."Then the judge adjusted his spectacles,reached into his pocket, drew out an im­mense document, untied the strings, spreadthe type-wrhten pages on the table beforehim, and read as nearly as I can rememberhis words, which were fo11owed intentlyby :&11 present, as fo11ows:"The case before the court is that ofRose Summers 't'S. Jonathan Summers,suit for divorce and separate maintenance."The court having heard a11 of the evi­dence fu11y on the zoth inst., and givingattention to the arguments of counsel forplaintiff and for Defendant Summers, acr-,ing in his own defense, took the caseunder advisement. On. account of the far­reaching importance of this opinion, bothas it affects the future lives of two humanbeings and as it will have a decisive bear­ing on the future policy of an educationalinstitution which is fo11owed by .a11 ,pth�i;i the land, and moreover because thequestions involved have never come upbefore, and this opinion witt establish aprecedent, the court not only has spent a11of its valuable intervening time consider­ing this case, but has called in for advicehis brethren of the bench.: "The evidence shows conclusively thatthe invisible bond of feeling betweenPlaintiff Summers and Defendant Sum­mers was in the presence of one witness.snapped ; said snapping taking place whilesaid snapped parties were together at aplace called Toyland. and through themedium, indirectly, of a certain being de­scribed as a Babe. Furthermore evidenceshows beyond a reasonable d�ubt that �eaforementioned snapping of the bond, ad­mitted by both parties to have existed formany years, was premeditated by said De­fendant Summers. And finally and abovea11, evidence shows positively that the pre­meditation of Defendant Summers grewup simultaneously with his acts of ex­periencing the effects of Segregation. acustom recently introduced at the Univer­sity of Chicago. Midway Plaisance. CookCounty. State of Ittinois, U. S. A. Thatt�is premeditation and this snapping w�simultaneous with the Segregated acts ofPlaintiff Summers and Defendant Sum­merS is shown, without contradiction byWitness Noah Webster Blossom, a gentle-man apparently profound in learning andr- to the mind of the court the well estab­lished fact that in the promotion of socialorder, nothing in the history of civilizedpeoples has proved so effective as has the -family, and the family consists of oneman and one woman held together by oneof these invisible sacred bonds. Further­more the rules of the University show thatto its doors. are admitted, hand in hand.such families. The evidence shows thatPlaintiff Summers and Defendant so en­tered. Now, evidence shows that Segre­gation is Separate Instruction. and thatthis Separate Instruction or Segregationhas broken a family bond."The court therefore decrees that thepetition of the plaintiff be granted, thatthis decree of the divorce of Rose Sum­mers from Jonathan Summers be entered.in the records. and that since she proposesto pursue separate instruction at the Uni­versity of Chicago, that the said JonathanSummers he required to provide separatemaintenance for her in the sum of $250.00per summer quarter."Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it· to their interest to con­sult James F. 1.IcCu11ough. 639 Fine ArtsBuilding, Chicago. It Pavs to Advertise in the Maroon.Summer Students NeedSUMMER ()LOTHIN6\\' arm weather garments should fitperfectly to be comfortable. A goodtailor is necessary to bring about thishappy condition. M. J. Coffey 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 tile 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 Men153 La Salle St. Telephone Central 3439observation."The question then is: Since these twofacts were simultaneous. the Segregationand the Premeditation of the Snapping.was the latter caused by the former? Thecourt is of the opinion that the connectionis causal. It must be admitted that at theinstant of the snapping, the plaintiff anddefendant were not segregated. But thepremeditation was induced while they weresegregated."Now this court is not unmindful of thefact that in dealing with Dependent, De­fective and Delinquent persons, withcriminals for example, that nothing hasproved such a boon to the welfare andgood order of society as Segregation.Moreover, the court is greatly imJ.l:'�,ecJhy the testimony of the distinguished deanof the University, to the effect that Segre­gation is designed to promote matrimony.and that the statistics show an increase' ofengagements and weddings since the neworder has been in effect. This has called GOOD GOLDasC. P. L.COUPONSSAVE YOU5 to 25_ per cent.---AT--1500· Best StoresISSUED BYThe Consumers' Purchasing League of AmericaPhone 3970 Gentral. 134 MONROE ST. (cer, Glark) GHIGA60Introductor.Y Prices IBook Containing $2 in Coupons 2SCBook Containing $5 in Coupons Socc. P. L. Coupon Books are on sale at Drug Stores, CigarStores, News Stands, Barber Shops, and Restaurants, all overChicago. Also on AIl\ Incoming Trains .. .. .. .. .. ..Get Your G. P. L � at The Maroon Of&e. R�m 7. 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 continually replenished and theselection is practically as good now as at the beginning of the sale.Men's Ner/tEee Shirts, sizes II- toI8, in tke season's most. desirable .styles alui pattenlS, itEM and darkeffects, Cliffs attacked or detacked.S5c Shirts- First Floor, North Room.55c Shirts-Basement, North Room.Marshall field. & Co.............. � ----------------------------------------------------------��--�------�----�7,��--��----�-- '.r�' '�.:s;.... �CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26. 1903 - j II . '. _.' , •• ,. ::'" �: ....... r; ::,�,.. ,'::�� f... �.""'� ................. ��ADVANCE� Shipment of Clothes�. for Fall and Winter� have been received by !� me, and '( will be# pleased to display, them to early buyerst looking for the Choic- ,, 'est Goods at the# Lowest Prices.� Special Inducements� before t-he usual Rush� begins.� William Sachen� 320 Fifty-Fifth Street �" ................... ��� I "AlOI\.S aDd MINOI\.S I, Miss Dorothy Duncan and Miss Alice'Knight are spending the summer in Newh.l'11pshire.Walter A. Lybrand, ·02, Law. '04,' isworking, this summer, on the Indian­apolis Morning Star. This paper wasstarted this spring by a brother 1)£ MissHobbs.Miss Julia Coburn Hobbs, 'oj, and hermother, Mrs. Hobbs, are spending thisweek at Foster Hall. They have comeup from Indianapolis to attend the BlissPerry lectures. 'Matson B. Hill, '06, and Huntington B.Henry, '06. were guests at a house partygiven at Spring Lake, Michigan, for overSunday by the Misses Ewing, sisters ofEdgar A. Ewing, '06.STUDEBAKERTO-NIGHT.JJIul .Af� at 8 - Auenue 0/ PalmsH�NRY W. SAVAGE OFFERS£or a LbDltec1 EngagesaentTHE BES;T MUSlqAL COMEDY GOINGPRINCE OF PILSENPOPULAR :MATINEE WEDNESDAYPrices, 2SC, SOC, and 7Sc60wman Dairy Go.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryCbt Dtw Drug StortDtlldolS Soda Pin DnIS"CHICAGO' UNIVERSITY PHARMACY57111 st. i liIDbark lYe. TeL IWI""" :�.... ICMIIr ........Park 6rocery and Market::;';�;:«::,.i�� '" V'�tdU6 ,,,"P,._isiIlIU ::3M E. Fifty-Firth StreetO'MEARA BIOTlDS· ... BAKfRY(Pboae 1646 Hyde Pan)All 000cIs Strictly Home-MadeOrden �1taI for Ice Cream aDd lea.. Goods ddiftred.278 East FIft� .. UtII dftct.IDJ). PARE.&JID CBICAGO DACB STA.BLBIJ. H. KINTZ(PIIOP1lIll'roa)Jackson Park' Stables." But JIUty·8natll StreetTel.,OU1acI ssw CBICAe.H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seveath at.(near Ill. Central Station)• Phone Oakland J26c), After 7 P .... , orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Salts from $35 apeSlIk-Uaed Salts from $"0 apeSkirts from SIS up.Telephone Hyde Pa,k IIA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHI'" AGOCor. s� It. ad Itimbefk 11ft. � MISS KINGSBURY AT WOMEN'S CLUB,Will Coach Chicago Business Women inAthletics in the FallMiss Grace Kingsbury, who has hadcharge oi the women's physical culturecourses during the summer, will spendSeptember in the East. _On her return shewill begin her work as physical directorat the Chicago Business Women's Cluh. A few days ago Miss Kingsbury was re­ceived by the club .members ; she spoke tothem on the advantages her courses wouldoffer, and outlined the work to be un­dertaken. Classes in fencing, basket-ball,club swinging, and if a pool is obtainable,swimming will be formed, Miss Kings­bury, will have classes on every week-dayevening save Thursday and Saturday;she will also give special lessons. A feat­ure of her work will be the correction ofunhealthy and ungraceful bodily positionsthat so often come to women who are atwork in down town stores. In her addressthe physical director criticised women for'the carriage of many Chicago, women."They slouch along the street," she said,"1 don't know why it is, but they do, andyou and I are going to correct it."Miss Kingsbury prepared for her phys­icai '�ulture work under Dr. Sargent, ofHarvard University. She has been verysuccessful in handling the women's gymclasses. She herself is an enthus�csportsman, and it is largely due to herenergy that athletics among the womenhave been popular this summer. Sheorganized the women's tennis tourney, andsucceeded. in winning the first place in it.$8.50 Golf Outfit $51The golfer will rejoice at hearing such news as this.The exclusive' sporting goods houses have outfits at thisprice-sometimcs-- but never has one been sold of likequality at so Iowa figure.Complete golf outfit consisting of our driver, brassy,mid iron, mashy, putter, Scotch plaid or canvas caddiebags, and one-half dozen 'golf balls, if bought sep- $5arate would amount to $8: 50; very special at .Complete lines of sporting goods, croquet, tennis, or baseballgoods at lowest prices.SCHLESINGER & MAYE-REvery Studen.tShould WearBrooksCorrectStyles$3.00FallBrooks C.OlupanyHAT MAKERS96 Madison St. 97 E. Randolph St.Oreat Northern -Hetel Building SHORTHANDIN ONE HOURIII 40 to 60 claya Mrs. Lena A. WhItecuarutee. to make ),ou an expert stenOC­rapher and typewnter or refuDcJ youmouy. Hundreds 01 students havemuterecl her system in ODe boar. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE20J IllCBlGAN A VltTHE MOST DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODACAN aE HAD AT THEAVERY PHARMACIESSpalding's OfficialAthletic 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 JOeA. O. SPALDINO & BROS.New York Chic:aao DeuYer Buffal. BaltimoreMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowlinr A&ysThe Largest and I<'inest Amusement_ Resort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madl ... oSL. Trlbane BulldlnK8pecw:lea and Byeclauea 8cieJlti4c:aJly £4juta4, Eyes Tested FreeE�Opdcal:atlicma� _.f�EocIab. C&IIIeraI... &a;pUea. ,TO BB8T 18 CBBAPBar_Celebrated Bats," stylea aDd .QaalitieaAlways Propeuin"PAUlKIt How.CBlCAGO PJIILAJ)BLPJII&ImWYOB.��:-MaiD Oftice _ Works. ]3d It. aDd S1aicWs nc.PboDc SoUth 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGOStorage�"hIQIIoM. 411 ....... W.. twerD .DCItLElIURG'S DPUSS .VAlI CO •1154 .. Ido Weatwartla A ...BR&JrCB: Ip Cottap .... An.B. L All.. EeteNisW lin H. R. P.aOET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.00161 'a 16.1 e. MADI.5ON ST., Mar LA SALLII• ".J. J. GILL, Ph.O.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST, ........ "� .. Parle I, ..WHY tile poor. ulIWholelo1Dc.il1c,w�for the UIDC IDODCJ' JOG .... Id ,I..... � ... �....u� R:dI. deJlftred iD Kaleel bottIes,." caDiac ..Tclephonc South 817. or dIoppiTIC a postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS,105 ThlrtJetll at.. ": J'��� .. ::�,.,; .; . �. '.r-.' r .- .. : ..... ' . _",CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1903, NOTICES"«.Summer SpeGialA' Black or Blue Sergeor Cheviot Suit withExtra Trousers of, theSame or Stripe material$25.00t,Da. w. J. Cody Pbo_ C-tral ' .. 5'�DtaIda all ... kCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS'74-'7' STATE STREETOpposite MaiD EDtnDCe PalDlu H_Gold CI'O'InIS - $5.00 I Set Teeth - $5-8 Work - - s-oo s. S. W. - 8_P1�UDl FiJJiD2 • .00 Roee Pearl IS--Gold FiUlacs 1-.00, up PaiaJesa Eztrac:tJo. .s-Furnishings, hats, and tailoring for men ;cleanmg, pressing, dyeing, and repairingiar all; done satisfactory, promptly, andreasonably at the.Famous TailoriD& Company346 E. Fifty-fifth st. 'PhoDe, Hyde Park s,aeMONROE BUILDING CAFEII 11" tire T'I FIN,.. II Tal', Eln1atDr .Meal Hours: Breakfast, 7-9: exceptSundays,8-9:30. Lunches, 12-1:30Suppers, 6-8SIMIr DIllen. 35 ds. ':.. AI 0Ik:r IIeIIs. 25 ds.PH S OJPPJCK-Hyde Park 1788OME l REriJDIUiCE-Hyde P:ark 7.87DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTS6249 Kimbark AftDueN. s, C-.St.rt�t"ir" oSI. Hoars , 8 =30 to 12.'l:OOto s-OT,TAWAINDIANA' HARBOR(ntE •••• e CIT\').-AIlE "'Loac tile Sbore Roiate ..25 � I ..... RasIa 8\reet BrWp DaIl7- .• tlOa.m. and I p.m.. war. T.I.p ..... o..tral "7e. Studeata aDd faculty memben are requested to IeDdaU DOtic:a to THE l)AJLY MA800H for public:atioa freeof dw2c. Notic:a must be left at THE MA800H o8icc01' FacUlty Eacbaaae bdore 11:00 A. II.Chapel Assembly of the Divinity Schools,Friday, August 28. . y'Chapel Assembly of the GraduateSchools, Thursday, August 27.Senior College Students will call atSenior Office for course books.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 WeeldyAssembly of the Disciples Wednesday,August .26, at 8 p, m.Der Deutsche Klub kommt um 7 uhr 'abends in Lexington Hall zusammen,Thursday, August 27.All students who inlend· to play footballthis fall please hand names to A.; A. Stagg,Box 75 Facull:,' Exchange."Hiawatha's Wedding Feast" will be pre­sented by the Lyric Choral Oub in KentTheater, Wednesday, at 8 p. m.The Mathematical Club will meet in As­sembly Hall, Haskell Museum, at 7 :30p. m. Actdresses by Mr. Beal, Mr. Wilson,and Professor F. R. Moulton.Of Interest to Our ReadersFor Rent-One furnished room withlight housekeeping. $10.00. First fiat,5822 Drexel avenue.Oh I oh I how good I 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.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 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.Snbacriptiona-tO the lIIonthlyllaroon onapec:ial o1fer received at the Ofiice, Room 7of the Press �ding.MASONIC TEMPLE THEATERDaly Matilees. 25c. (yrallgs. sOC:.MARSHALL P. WILDER, " EVA MUDGEADd 7 GIber BI� Acts�ext Week, PAUUNE HALL; Sept. 6, PAPINTA I-M' r.o c a r N!G FORWARDWITH MUCH PLltASUIUr. TO A CALL FROII THE "EADER, WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU 0" THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINaOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GaNEI.AL HIGH QUALITY OF IIY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED liE IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW.IN STOCKThe 33 Ibn 33 Adami 33 c..t. 33 Letters In 33· Dollar"6oodOrlglnal at It. 'Phone Name and BUllne .. "Add,... Suit• • • IIY LEADER • • •CARROLL S. IIcMILLAlf. TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Weaver Coal &DOMES'TIC CokeCO,KECo.BORDEN'SCONDENSED lIlLIe, FLUID 1IlLK,CREAK AlfD BUTTERJDLE: '.ALL B077'LED IN THE COUN�"RYBORDEN'S !CoNDENSED MILK Co .• 2704:1:1 E_ FOIIITY-.EYIEIITH ST. Substltute Ha1'd CoalMONEYI M.ONEYIHIRTENSTEIN'S LOAN BANK3850 Cottage Grove Avenue[Near Thirty-ninth Street)I a4Y&DCe money on aD 1tiDd. of peraoul property.t tile lcIweat rata Vuecleemecl pIec1pa lor sal�.OLD GOLD AlID 8U.VBR BOUGHTd/,,/w 5e�..4,�1 g�""1m.......... 1WSt."�A ...·'IL .... Zi15 'IL.,.. PIll 1mGIIIIr ...... w .......MR. LESTER BARTLETT JONESDhcIIr tf .... UIIftnIy of 0IIcItt I ..Teacher, .. of ' SingingLessoRS liveD at the UalverSity'or 513 Kimball HaIl.:;:DR. CHARLES T. MURPHYOPnCE: S. E. Coraer Saty-third at. ad laeJeside .....Roan: 9""0 A •••• 11-4 P ••• , ,..8 P ••'Phone, Oaklad fISlIRUIDaa: 6330 WoodlaWIIlIYnae'PboDe, Drexel 5093III GOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-1! 6311 STREETTEI.EPPIIIE By. Pa 1196 I 0 rMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andS10RAOE COMPANY'Pboae, Hyde Park 571 KIMBARK AVe. aad PlPTY-.5IXTH ST.1be Cleanest and Best Kept StoraceWarehouse In the City • • •Furniture and PlaDos Mond. Stored. Packed aDd Shipped to all parts 01the world. aoo PrIvate Storace Rooaaa. I..arre Parlor EzdusiYCJy forPlaDos. Rooms for Truaa and WbceIL I..arre Room for Carriazes,8�ies, aDd Sleiehs. TRmntS TO DO PRO • .ALL DBPOTS.Local transfers for Bauaee, Furniture, Packaea, etc.. at short DOUce.I:W" SpeCial Attention Ginn to VDiTen1ty OnJera.W. T. DELIHANT .P"SliI,,,, II. C. O'DONNELL -S,cr-II.'7 ALBERT TEBOT,'IUtI"rStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOREADMonthly MaroonTheA UGUST NUMBERto be OU1- SOON"The Monthly Maroon" contains stories ·ofinterest to students."'fhe 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 offici:&lorgan of the Alumni, and is the -official organ ofthe student's literary effort. •Subscrlptlon-c-Sr.oo Per YearIf Y ou Wan t Money c:!1' A;, �I!!!!!':pta1DODds. Watdla. Jewelry, aDd AIItiqaes, lor sale; Old Gold ad snftr BoaPtCOLISEUM GARDENSIt mE POPULAR MUSIC KINO"BROOKE-AND HIS-CHICAGO MARINE BAND50 PEERLESS PLAYERS•• Pop" toacer1s every ..._. and s.lay aftenooas. AI seats 25 c:eats:kIasIey's �terers. Eclelweiss � OItaGo's . Most p .... Resort.