c . ,�-.... .r:.. \(\ -, Io'��":" . \<�: ":�v _ .'" ,.-.". "';' ."·0..The Daily MaroonPabUIhed AftemooDa by the Stu4eDta of the UDlftl8lty of Ch1c:a,0 Durba, the Pour Qaartera of tile UDlftraity Yeu 'VOL. I. No. 218PURDUE MEN TO GATHERWill Meet Tonight in Honor ofOliver H. Cutts, Foot-ball (;oachMichigan Football Team to BeginTraiDing at LucUngton - TheCollege WorldPurdue University students, graduates,alumni and their friends will have a bigcelebration and reunion at the ColiseumGardens tonight, the affair being in thenature of a welcoming reception to OliverF. Cutts, Harvard's famous tackle of lastyear, who comes this season to coach thePurdue team. Manager Harry Leslie ofthe football team will tell the crowd "whatwe'l do to the other fellows this season."Brook's Band will play "On the Banks ofthe Wabash" and college songs, and therewill be a general good time.Keene Fitzpatrick, trainer of the Uni­versity of Michigan football team, an­nounced yesterday that the eleven wouldtake its preliminary practice at Ludingtoll,Michigan, this year. The prospects for astrong 'team are bright.• • •Michael Bockman the crack sprinter ofthe University of Minnesota who willrepresent the Milwaukee Athletic Oub inthe National A. A. U.-champicmships thereneXt month bas arrived in Milwaukee. Hewill complete his trainiOg' there and. willwork daily at the State Fair park tract.Frank Erne, former lightweight cham,­pion pugilist. bas been appointed to theposition of boxing instructor in ColumbiaUniversity. Old Knic:kerbocker families,who fonD no small part of the patronage.of Colombia are iDcliDed- to . � theinstitution for the appointment as in­structor of a professionat boxer. The ap­pointment, it is said. was made with the.approval of President Nicholas MurrayButler and fonner President Seth Low.The Alumni of the University approve ofthe action of the Faculty.Martin Kellogg, former. president of theUniversity of California, died at a hospitalin San Ftancisco yesterday. ProfessorKellogg was born in Vermont in 1828,graduated from Yale in IB47 as valedictor­ian of his class, and studied theology. Hecame to California _in 18SS, and afterpreaching in several interior towns, be-­came a member of the old College of Cali­fornia, from which the University of Cali­fornia grew. Much of the success of theuniversity during its early t-'trUgRles wasdue to his energy and devotion. Fromdean of the College of Social Savice Kel­logg was advanced to the post of presidentin 1890 and remained at its head until1899, when he resigned.BlaWatha'. WeddiDc FeastThe Cantata. "Hiawatha's WeddingFeast," given last night in Kent Theater,bas received very high praise from an whobeard it. The Lyric Cloral Oub, whichsang the chorus parts cOnsists of- sixteensolo voices and is under the direction ofLQuis Evans. Mr. Jones in introducingthe concert said it was surely one of themost cosmopolitan affairs possible, themusic written by Colridge- Taylor, a negroin 'England. wbo had never KeD Americ:aor Indians, the words �tten by an Amen­can poet, the subject matter Indian, thesinget1' Americans and the director aWelcbman.Mr. jones took the solo "Onaway, AwakeBeloved" in unusually good style. He hasa rich tenor voice and takes his high notesin the same full register as the lower ones.thus giving an expressiveness and feelingto his singing which is impossible in athin, t .. l;-.tto, though more brilliant tenor.Convocation .uthem by Jone.Lester B. J01:es, :Musical Director of theuniversity, has "om� a new Convoca­tioo: anthem, which will be sun.g at thecoming �jlvocation Prayer Service. Theanthem is entitled, "Oh, Christ. who Didstour Tasks Fulfill." CHICAGO, THU,RSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1903 PRICE THBEE CENTSMORT CAHILL MAY NOT RETURN-Report that Fleet Balf-Kiler will not beBack to College-Stagg will Take aStronl Team to KilwaukeeA very serious loss is in prospect for theUniversity track team if the rumor provestrue that Cahill, the speedy balf-miler,possibly will not come back to collegenext ye:lr. ailim has been in business allsummer and persistent reports have it thathe does not expect to come back to theUniversity. Should he not return, it willleave the team without one of its surestpoint winners. Cahill is easily the speedi­est or at least second fastest half-milerin the West. Hall, of Michigan, is theonly one in his class, and it is doubtedwhich really is the faster. Hall has nearlyused up his four years in athletics, and itis likely that soon the West will have nostar balf-miler, unless the coming yeardevelops one. At present Cabill is intraining for the meet at Milwaukee-on theninth and tenth of September.Coach Stagg will send a team of six orpossibly seven to this meet. The quartetteBlair, Cahill, Catlin and Hall will be astrong one for speed events. Hall is notyet sure of running, but CaptaIn Blair isendeavoring to have him enter. WithBlair for the dashes. Cahill for the balf,Hall for distance, and Catlin at the- hurdlesthe Chicago team will be very strong inthe running events. The field events willbe taken care of by Elsworth, Maxwell,and possibly Parry, if he is sufficiently re­covered from his injuries. Taylor will notrun, but the others are now in training.RECENT PUBLICATIONS OF THE PRESSJlany Boob and Pamphleta by UniTer­aity Profeuora Continue to AppearDuring the summer the University Press- Das issuaf -many more- 01 its decennialpublications, and others are to be issuedin the near future. Some of these publi­cations, bearii!g on current questions, havehad a large run, and several of the boobnow in press are expected to exhaust theedition. Among the books soon to be is­sued is "A History of the Greeobacb, withSpecial Reference to the :&:Gnomic Co�quences of Their Issnc," by Wesley OairMitchell, of the Department of PoliticalEconomy. The University Press will runa large edition of this book, as heavy salesare expected on account of the recaltmoney legislation in Congress. This mono-'graph will treat the subject historicaDyas wc:u as from an economic standpoint. .Among the other publications alreadyissued are the following:"The Elements of Chrysostom's Poweras a Preacher," by Galusha Anderson, Pr0-fessor and Head of the Department ofHomiletics.'"The Definition of the Psychical," byGeorge A. Mead, Associate Professor ofPhilosophy... .'"The Logical Conditions of a ScientificTreatment of Morality," by John Dewey.Professor and Head of the Department ofPhilosophy.."The Commentariolum Petitions At­tnOnted to Quintus Cicero," by GeoraeLincoln Hendrickson."Two Twice-Told Tales," by John Jacob·Meyer, Associate in Sanskrit."On Certain Rigorous Methods of Treat- :ing Problems in Celestial Mechanics," by :Forest Ray Moulton, Instructor in AstroD-omy."Ternary Orthogonal Groups in a Gen­eral Field," by Leonard Eugene Dicbon.Assistant Professor of Mathematics."The Development of Colors and Color.Patterns of Coleoptera, with Observationson the Development of Colors in OtherOrders of Insects," by William LaurenceTower, Assistant in Embryology."The Distribution of Blood-Vessels inthe Labyrinth of the Ear of Sus ScrofaDomesticus," by George E. Shambaugh."The Mitosis in Pellia," by Charles J.Chamberlain, Instructor in Morphologyand Cytology."Studies in Fat Necrosis," \)y H. GideonWells, Instructor in Pathology.The foUowing __ ill be published soon:"The Worship of the Lares," by �r­don J. LainR', Assisbnt Professor of Latin."Studies in Logical Theory," by JohnDewey, Head of the I)cpartment of Phil­osophy, and members and feUows of theDepartment. .,:.FOLKS ARE SAVED IN PAIRS NEW DEPARTMENT READY"',<t."... �• 4.Dean Tufts Recommends LiTety Dances&8 Substitute for Lectures and .uatyDiacuaaions of Educational Problema"Folks who are saved are saved inpairs." Dean Tufts yesterday in hisEthics class hurled stones through theglass walls of the edifice of segregation;but Dean Tufts always smiles when hemakes such remarks, so that his classhardly knew whether he really meant thathis aim should be true. It all came aboutin a discussion of the' mutual influence of, the ri;::lt�ons between men and women.".. I agree heartily," he said, "with a younglady who once declared she believed womenschool teachers would know much betterhow to guide their charges if their ownintellectual and sympathetic developmentwas brought about less by open lectures,. culture courses, and musty discussions ofeducational problems, and more by good,lively dances. Yes, good long dances,where we can meet men." The first rowwas momentarily horrified, but a livelyeducator of cherubs and others, who ap­preciated the situation spoiled the graVityof the occasion by audibly remarking"What a dear man, I do wish he was oursuperintendent." Elementary Schoel of the Univer­sity will Open Thursday,October FirstRooms in lIew School 9f EducationBuildinr - The Plan oflDatruct.ionOn October' I the Elementary Schoolof the University will open in the newSchool of Education Building. The Ele­mentary School will occupy the first twofl ')ors of the Monroe avenue portion ofthe building, arid two rooms will be at thedisposal of each of the eight school grades.The first room is a general session room,seating about thirty children, the secondis a smaller room for special classes. Inall, two hundred and sixty children canbe accommodated in the main room, but• in addition forty more will occupy a largekindergarten room, with smaller room at-tached. -There will be one teacher for eachsession-room, two directors for the kinder­garten, besides special -teachers and asaiat­ants. One feature of the work will be tilefact that classes will be limited to fi.!teeamembers, except in drills and chorus sinc­ing, when numbers are an advantage.Individual help and.· indi-riduaJ attentionis carefully provided for, and the teacherswill, from time to time, be advised by theheads of the departments in the College ofEducation. Assistants will be chosen fromstudents in the department who show spe­cial likiug for the work.The office of the school will open nextTuesday, September I. and will be openevery afternoon except Satnrdaya in Sep­-��-THE SERMON AS A PERSONAL APPEAL .Dr. Gu:ene GiTeS Directions to YoungPreachers on Bow to Prepare SermonaYesterday afternoon Dr. Greene gavea very interesting lecture on "The Sermonas' a' Direct Personal AppeaL"In substance. he spoke as follows :Sometimes we hear of the personal appealat the close of the sermon as if it bad noother place. The first word should be thesign� of the grapple of the mind of thepreacher with �e �o.!- __ � �,'-: ,preparation for a sermon the preacher; should think of his audience as well as thetruth, somdunes. as much as the truth.-"Before 'you dip yMU' pen in your lieart,"said Dr. Greene, "look your. audience illthe eye." Sometimes you may write yoursermons for the benefit of certain indi­viduals and they not happen tQ be therewhen you preach at these partic:ular times.Do not be disappointed.' for you will findthat such sermo� worked' out for specificpersonal helpfulneSs alWaYs fit a class andoften hit a person for whom they were notintended.Take advantage of occasions. No feat­ure of Olrist's teaching � So marked as-this. He always went to the open door.Be mindful of people in individual con­ditions .and local occasions. Do not for­get the age in which you live and they live.The spirit of the age is a reality tQ bereckoned with. The avenge audience wiDfeel at once whether you are modern oran:haic. You cannot fool them by referr­ing occasionally to the telephone, the aut0-mobile, wireless telegraphy, or antitoxine.If you don't breathe free in the modem ,atmosphere you may appeal to men by yourkindness and sincerity but your preachiagin its totality wiD 1aclc the solidity mendemand.· . Dr•. �e then described specific: t:l�menta of appeaLI. Appeal to the attentio� In t!ae ....ment of )'OUr theme aDd introduction haftsomething IDOTiDg and bright. Many,things are present to distract the minds ofyour audience. Do not begin with fault­liDding but with sympathy.2. Appeal to the whole man. Be sureone thought has the foreground bat atsome point come to yourself and say thisis a touch of life with lif e,3. Appeal to the spiritnal life. Thinkfirst of all of men in their relation to God.Make such an appeal as to bring the senseof God's presence into every souL•.·4. Appeal to profound experiences.However superficial a life may seem"it basita deeps.s. Appeal to lofty cond!tions. �eroismand beauty ha�e an attraction of thar own.·6. Appeal to the will. The worth ofargument lies in the conclusion and theworth (if conclusion is in its applicationto life. Stir a feeling of joy-hope is notenough. A preacher mu�t be a prop�etand also a brother. man In some gemunewholehearted way. . -.- .. .::-- '_ -. "� Perry lecturea OD ByronYesterday afternoon Bliss Perry talhdon "The Political Poetry of ByroD." He�d men in �e world today are facina thesame problenis in politics ar ... i. Ccm:imaentas men faced a cent:nr,. aaO, aDlUiUle baabeen do� to� � a aai;.fadm7solution of these � "BjroA wUthe poet of � He; cIftamedof government' fOUDded �n Iibert7,. fra-. ternity, and equality. This has been �dream of men for a Jnmdred':years. . Wehave found that liberty, fraternity, andequality are unpan:hasable and' unauam.:.able."AD Old PaR Remed[One of our fac:etioas friends after read­ing the editorial � yesterday's lLuoo.jhanded in the following, whic:h we hesitateto print.�What is the difference' between thePrince of Wales, an orphan, a monkey,Hair, and Head? The Prince of Wales isheir appuat; the orphan, is Dairy aw u -ent; the monkey is hairy parent-;· Hairis Hair apparent; and Head is no hair·app.U'eDt. .(P. 5.-ne writer � a postscript �.be was up iII,dIe,�air wbaa be read :rester-ctax'. editorial, bat hopes Mr. Bead willDOt be up' in tile hair on reacIiIw .. c0n­tribution (if that were poaibIe).]-_:- Bart to Act � Am!Ient'. CCNdlHart, Yale'. old half bIdt,' has beenengaged as AmIIerst'. footltall coach forthe coming seaoa."Stevenson," by Ms:. Perry, KentTheater, 10:30 a. m."The F.arIy Days of the J ena Bur­schenschaft." by Dr. Starr WillardCutting, Professor of German Litera�tore, Chapel, Cobb Hall, 3 :30 p. m."The Beauty of Machine·MadeThings," by Mr. Adams, Kent Theater,3:30 p. m."Kipling," by Mr. Perry, Kent Thea-ter, ":"5 P. m.CHICAGO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1903The Daily MaroonFormerly the University of Chicaeo Weekly.POUMDaDThf' Uninrsity of Chicaeo Weekly • October I, 18c}2THE DAILY MAROON • October I. 1002l'fBWS COl'fTRIBUTIOl'fS REQUESTED.Published by the students of the University of Chi·� every aftemoon,eltcept S:uurday an� Sunday, duroin£ the 46 weeks of the University year.First board of editors and business manaeerauthorized by student·body in mass meetiue .May IS.lQ02.Membership on subsequent boards of editors to betletermlned by competition open to all students in theUniversity.Summer board vacancies filled by appointment fromstudents in residence.BOARD OF BDITORSMaD�ln¥ Editor • • ROn1!:RT L. HEN'"', JR.News Editor • • • OUYItR B. WYMANAthletic Editor H .. aEKT E. FLaMING,ASSOCIATIt EDITORSHARRY \V. FORI.) AuS'r!!( A. HAYDENTHADDIEVSJ. MERRIU.S'rAP1" 01' _EroRTERSE. R. GANNON MISS HaLEN SMmrMISS ArtNa E. FLOYD R. H. ALLaNMISS GRACK REDDY TIIOMA!; J. MEaKC. 1\1. McKENNA W. J. CuppyBUSIl'fBSS STAFFTHa DAILY MAROONBusiness Mana£er •Advenlsil!J Mana£erP..:::!J MediC Manaeer THa MONTHLY MAItOOKJ UUAN L. BaeDB.}ANKS D. FLOODJ.W.SwlnDally Subscrlptl.n, $3 per 4 quart.rs I S 1 for 3 m.nthl8y Mallin clty 14 per 4 quart.rs I S 1,25 for 3 m.nthlSubscrlptiODS recehred at "The � •• 0Aa:. Ellis Hall."Jrt ID ·'Th. � •• Bollo the F&c1III7 Ez�.CebbPriDted by the UDlftftll7 or Chlcaco Press.. JtDITORIALS ..The work of the mock city coun­cil ended with the meeting last Mon-An .&!ter- day night. THE MAROONmath has been a friendly criticof the mayor and the council fromfirst to last, and we believe that ourconstituency will agree that the com­ments made were all justifiable. Wehave often spoken of the council inhumorous language. Yet we wereserious. We saw great imperfectionsin that august body, and hoped thatby calling attention to them themembers comprising the same wouldtake our criticisms to heart andremedy those defects. The mayorthought we were unfriendly to thecoundL He became incensed to theextent that one evening, in councilmeeting, he took the floor and elo­quently urged that resolutions cen­suring THE DAILY MAROON beadopted. .In the last meeting of the counCilbe mayor evidently had began to�nderstand the real attitude of THEMt\ROON and proposed a vote ofks to the paper. The result .oftba.n , ... wasTilE DAILY MAROON S cntlclsms.'dent in all the proceedings of th�seVlt meeting. The whole counCillaSk on an air of real dignity andtoO Measures were wdlearnestness.'d"'red and the debate wasconSI 01;,0 ,se(ious. . f theThe previous rneetmgs 0.uncil showed great lack of senous-COdi ·ty. The mayor was5S and Igm dne .' these above-namet lacking 10noalities, and at all times the ever-qut levity of the aldermen wor­presenied him. .rThe farce continued from meetl.ng. The great value whichto meeting. .� . be obtained from such a practl-(11\) experiment in city governmentcaed about to be lost. THEseem . ·th1\{AROOS then became impauent WI;he members of the council andcalled them "the most painfullyludicrous and inane body ever organ­ized at the University." Clearlythis was justifiable.The lack of seriousness in themembers of the council was plain,fof' they were very inconsistent.When a resolution was introducedcensuring THE DAILV MAROON they promptly voted it down, and when aresolution was proposed to thankTHE DAILY MAROON they promptlyvoted that down also. The mayorfavored both resolutions. This isbut one of the many inconsistenciesshown by the council members.The mock city council surelydemonstrated one thing-that is,how a council ought not to be con­ducted. We see practical examplesof this every day without creatingnew ones. The function of a mockcity council is to demonstrate how acouncil ought to be conducted.Perhaps the councilmen felt no re­sponsibility. But they were respon­sible in one sense to the constituencythat elected them- it was their dutyto show the workings of a model citycouncil. This they failed to do.What we saw was the mere semblanceof a council. A shell without themeat.The mayor is a worthy citizen,and we believe he has many of thosequalities that go to make up a goodexecutive. But the council memberswere too much for him. They actedtoo much like children in a kinder­garten. Can we blame the mayorfor making the few mistakes he did?The mayor's purpose was good. Hewas imbued with the proper spirit.A few of the aldermen seemed insympathy with him. The benefit tobe obtained from practical experi­ments in politics cannot be over­estimated, and we sincerely hopethat the next council will profit bythe errors of the one just passed.THE DAILY MAROON is grateful tothe council for one thing. . It hasbeen a good subject for news stories,and has been the cause of a numberof editorials. Our subscription listhas grown, and we are happy. Wehope we have done only good.THE .DIARY OFA SUMMER STUDEN7-'By-August .26, J903.My skull tonight is like a storm-tossedbark. And the bit of brain and thoughttherein are like unto the passengers, run­ning to and fro in the night, some search­ing for Iife- preservers and others tryingto get their hands on the wheel, which theknowing pilot seems to have deserted; butall fall over one another in confusion andthe old hulk drifts."Do I love Lillian?" "Does she loveme?" "Shall I marry her?" "Wouldshe marry me?" "She always seems to belaughing at me?" "She believes in me.""Today in our special examination to­gether, taken so that ve could get away,she helped me and I helped her." "Yes,she does love me and always has lovedme." .. And I hve her." "But I loveLearning." "Oh, Learning you have beenfaithful to Die." "Ah, what a multitude oflovely thought-children call me pater.""I will be true to thee, oh Knowledge.""How the University has stimulated mylove for thee, my Learning." "Even if Ido love Lillian, I will be true to theealone." "I will graduate with' my class in1911." "See how young Mr. B. HarrisonSmythe's life in the pursuit of Knowledgewas ruined by the love of a woman.""Lillian is no ordinary woman." "Butthink how the lives of your old friendsJonathan and Rose have been ruined bylove and segregation." "Rose is not to becompared with my lovely Lillian." "Now,you arc a free man, free to follow learn­ing; enslave not thyself." "But after allyou love Lillian and ought marry he;and live happily with her forever."Tonight these and a thousand other�ec1arative s�ntcnces fight for supremacyIn my consciousness. But tomorrow willcome the calm. Today I thought for awhile of having Lillian go Over to HaskellMuseum and there in the CongregationHall. of having Brother Head marry us.For his honor like. unto an ancient patri­arch, combines in himself the functions ofboth state and church. It is true Lillianrefused to have him unite us as BathhouseJohn and Hinky Dink, fellow-aldermen ofthe First Ward, and spurned his councilaltogc.her, Still. for a time I thought"How fitting would it be for Brother Headto crown his summer career by makingtwo happy as one." But I finally gave upthis idea.Tomorrow, however, Lillian and I aregoing across the lake to St. Joseph, Mi�., together. From something she said in ajoke the other day I know she knows whySt. Joe is an attractive Gretna Green. Sheknows that it is because in St. Josephthey give a marriage license, a ride to thesquire's office or to the parsonage, awedding ceremony and a ride back to theboat all in one hour, and quite in romantickeeping with the rapid-fire thoughts of aconsuming devotion. She accepted mywoe, therefore I feel safe in reasoningthat she does care for me. But now fortomorrow night she must leave Chicagofor Matrimonia and I for Elizabethtownin order to get our schools under way bySeptember I. But she accepted my invita­tion for a quiet, restful excursion toSt. Joseph without hesitation, and withhappy laughter in her eyes. ThereforeI am safe in reasoning that she doescare for mc. But now I betake myself tocalm sleep, and the hope of a beautifulday tomorrow. For after sailing oe'r theinland sea, I shall be able to decidewhether we are in love and whether weshall or shall not get into that state whichthe great Dr. \Vebster defines as follows:Marriage-the contract or ceremony bywhich a man and a woman become hus­band and wife. M. J. COFFEYTailor to Bu'sf n e s s MenIS3 La Salle St. Telephone Central 3439Summer Students NeedSUMMER ()LOTHIN6Warm 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 the pattern you want. and. whatis equally important, can make you a. garment, an embodiment of that styleand grace so much desired by well­dressed men.Ask about the special summer suit.It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.GOOD GOLDasC. P. L.COUPONS)SAVE YOU5 to 25 per cent.--AT--1500 Best StoresISSUED BYThe (Jonsumers' Purchasing League of AmericaPhone 3970 Gentral. 134 MONROE ST. (tor. Glark) GHIGAGO·Introductory Prices:Book 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 All Incoming Trains :: :: :: :: :: ::Get YO!Ir o, P. L Coupons at The Maroon Office. Room 7. Press Bldg.S�irts for 55C and 85CRegularly 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.Melt's Negligee Shi"ts, sizes I4 toI8, i,t the season's most desirablestyles and pattc1'Ils, light alzd dark. effects, Cliffs attaclu!ti or detached.S5c Shirts- First Floor. North Room.55e Shirts- Basement, North Room.Marshall field & Co.CHICAGO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1903r:�'�A�@ .1 Punts From the BleachersShipment of Clothes! "Bo" Ivison is tutoring here at thefor Fall and Winter University and will be eligible to play.have been received bY! He will be :ut Sept:mber I�me, and I will be "Shub" Wightman is working in the The complete schedule of the Wisconsinpi eased to dis p lay steel works at South Chicago. He will be team is as follows:on hand for practice next Tuesday. October 3-Northwestern College of Na-them to early buyers ••• perville, Ill., at Madison.looking for ti.e Choic-; The East bleachers on Marshall Field October ro-e-Lawrence University atO d t t h are being moved up to the football grid- Madison.est 00 s a e iron or rather checkerboard as it will October 17-Be1oit at Madison.Lowest Prices. have to be called this year. October 24-Knox at Madison.Special Inducements .." October 31-Chicago at Madison.before the usual Rush Dr. Shepardson thinks Chicago is go- November 7-0shkosh Normal at Mad-ing to have the greatest football team in ison.begins. the history of University this year. HeSTUDEBAKERTO-NIGHTMut .Jf� at 8-Avmu� 0/ PalmsHENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERS£or a Lbnitecl Eng.gesnentTHE BES,T MUSlqAL COMEDY GOING will start the work on September IS, whichis only eleven days before the Albiongame. Coach Yost is expected, next week.• • .4'expects a large amount of good freshmanfootball material, and predicts that theMaroons will defeat the Wolverines. November 14-Michigan at Ann Arbor.November zl-Northwestem at Evans-ton.November 26-{Thanksgiving day) Min­nesota at Milwaukee •It contains only nine games, four ofwhich are big games. Chicago on the otherhand has fifteen contests, at least six ofwhich look now as if they may be im­portant.* • *PRINCE OF PILSENBy Pixl',Y & LuaersPOPULAR l'tIATINEE WEDBESDAYPrices, 2SC, SOC, and 7ScBowman Dairy Go.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryCbt ntW Drug 5tortIklldols Soda Plrt DngsCHICAGO UNIVERSITY PHARMACY57th st. Ilbbark IVe. TeL ., .. rn 1154..... IOI.., .. rnPark 6rocery and Market::;';�::H!:"·�� � Vept.lJres ."tlPr_,·sitl"s ••� E. Fifty-Fifth StreetO� BROTIDS' HOME BAKERY(Phone 1646 Hyde Park)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeOrders taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods deJi..-ered.378 East Flfty-Dftb street.11'1']). PARK £lO) CHICAGO BBACB STABLESJ. H. KIl\JTZ(noPRIKTO.)Jackson Park Stables2'73 Baat Pitty·SneDtJa StreetTcJ •• OakJaac! SS2 CBICA8.H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh st.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269. After 7 P. M ••• rSunday. 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Silk-Uned Suits from $.co up.Skirts from $15 up.Telephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCor. s3d It. and Kimbark ne. Michigan's football team will do itspreliminary training at Ludington, Mich.,on the eastern shore of Lake Michigan.The old "M" men and substitutes, togetherwith the likeliest lot among the youngsters,$8.50 Golf Outfit $51The golfer will rejoice at hearing such news as this.The exclusive sporting goods houses have outfits at thisprice-sometimes-but never has one been sold of likequality at so 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 & MAYEREvery StudentShould WearBrooksCorrectFallStyles$3.00Brooks .COlupal1YHAT MAKERS96 Madison St. 97 E. Randolph St.Oreat Northern Hotel Building SHORTHANDIN ONE HOURIn 40 to 60 day. Mrs. Lena A. WhiteguaraDteea to make you an expert stenog­rapher and typewnter or refWld yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in one hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGEFIne Arls CJJIdg. 10J JlICHlGAN .A VB.THE MOST DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODACAN .1: HAD AT THI:AVERY PHARMACIES55111 .. MCIIrOt Aft.Spalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor 1:903The 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. 0. SPALDINO 4 BROS.New York ChiCl£8 Deln-er BuffaJ. BaltimoreMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling' AlkysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETL. MANASSE, OPTICIANas Madl"a St.. Trlbane Balldlal(8pectac1ea and ByecJaaea ScienWlcaIly .&d.juteI_ Eyes Tested Free" v "�=�•• KetaeoJoc;;;} ....for the LaDtcnUat.K'odab,ca....u4�-illi NOIS :;�:�� LAW.00Bblll .. ,., 70"...." 1111-'_ ." a_l..t._ la, ...,.� Jw�" HOWUD II. O«JEII. hee.. ,,�a.rt.,_TBB BEST 18 CIlBAPBST_celebrated Hata"Styles aDd /Qualitie.AIwaye Provasin"PALII .. RousaCHICAGO PIOLADBLPIIIA""'1'08MaiD Office aud Works, 33d It. aud Shields aft.Pboac South 1104 -BEST WORK IN CHICAGOStorage:::Telepbone, 461 and 462 WentwortllBECKLEIfBERG'S EXPRESS & V AIf CO.IiISt to lillio Wentworth An.BRAlfCB: Ii30l Cottap GroTe Aft.B. L. A.... F..stablished 1873 H. R. PAVLOET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.00'161 A 163 E. MADISON ST •• Dear LA SALLeJ. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST·PlMa. Hyde Park '75.WH Y use poor. unwholesome milk •• he.for the same money you coan �t itPare. Sweet. and ExtnIord ..aarlly R:ch. delivered in sealed bottles, by callinc ..Telephone South 817. or droppin� a postal toSIDNEY WANZER at SONS305 Thirtieth st. "r :,.'-'";'_'CHICAGO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1903Summer SpecialA Black or Blue Sergeor Cheviot Suit withExtra Trousers of theSame or Stripe material$25.00Tailor for You, XenA, M. JIIOII .. S. Mer. 129-131 LA 8ALL. ST.DII. W.J. CovIlYauperiDteDds all _rkCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSJ14-17' STATE STREETOpposite MalD EatraDce Palmer HOIlHGeld C:owu - $5.00 I Set Teeth • 15-B Work· - 5.00 S. S. w .. 1.00�UID F'alllD2 1.00 Rose Pearl IS.-Gold FilllDca $2.00, up PaiDleu Extract10a .s-Furnishings, hats, and tailoring for men;cleaning, pressing, dyeing, and repairingior all; done satisfactory, promptly, andreasonably at theFamous Tailorin& Company_346 E. Fifty·fifth st. 'PboDc, Hyde Park 5'-MONROE BUILDING CAFEIs 1111 ''', T,j FIHr. I I Takl EllTlall1rMeal Hours: Breakfast, 7-9; exceptSundays,8-9:30. Lunches, 12-1:30Suppers, 6-8s.IIJ 0IIIIIers. 35 as. 0 AI OIlIer Meals. 25 as.I·IPH , OnrtCII-Hyde Park 1788OMII I RIlSIDIIMcE-Hyde Park 7�DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTSHours' 8 =30 to 12.'l:OOto 50NEW STEAMER OTTAWAINDIANA HARBOR(THE ••• ie can)"'Long the Shore Route"Leaves Rush Street Brl"� D�at 10 L m. and 3 p. in.Yet.phon. Cefttral "78. I·M L 0 0 KIN G FOR WAR DWITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WHEN I WILL, WITH·OUT noun'r, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY'OF XY WORK, WJIlCH liASPLACED ME IN TilE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adams �3 Cent. 33 Lettersln 33 DoliarUGoodOriginal at st. '" 'Phone Name and Business ". Address Suit• • • MY LEADER • • •CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC CokeCOKESubstitute H a r d Coal\" I NOTICES I I IStudentl aDd faculty membe" are requested to seadall DOticca to THII DAILY MAIIOOM for publication freeof charEe. Noticca mUlt be left at THE MAIIOON officeor Faculty ExchaD2e before II: 00 A ....Chapel Assembly of the Divinity Schools,. Friday, August 28.Senior College Students will call atSenior Office for course books.The Senate meets. at 10 a, m., Frtday,August 28, in the President's office,Mr. Bliss Perry will speak on "LiteraryFashions" in Kent Theater, Friday, August28,8 p, m,All students ':I.'lao intend to play footballthis fall please hand names to A. A. Stagg.Box 75 Facult:,o Exchange.Die Ietzte Versammlung des DeutschesKlubs in diesem Quartal findet henteabend urn 7 uhr in Lexington Hall statl.Musikalisches progrnm.The Matbematicnl Club will meet in As­sembly Hall, Haskell Museum, at 7 :30p. m. Addresses by Mr. Beal, Mr. Wilson,and Professor F. R. !l.ioulton.The Convocation Prayer Service will beheld in Haskell, Congregation Hall, nextSunday morning at half past ten o'clock.The graduating class, together with thestudent councillors, will meet in CobbChapel at a quarter past ten and proceedto rtaskell for the prayer service. Afterthe prayer service the procession willmarch to Kent Theater for the regularConvocation religious service. ProfessorNathaniel Butler, D.O., will deliver theConvocation sermon. lorMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and River Co.THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY'Pbone, Hyde ParkS71 KIMBARK AVe. aad PIPTY-.5IXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City • _ •Furniture and Pianos Moved. Stored, Packed and Shipped to all parts 01the world. 300 Private Storap Rooms. l.arEe Parlor Exclusively forPi aDOS. Rooms for Trunks and Wheels, l.arEe Room for Carriaces,BUJr2ies, and Sleieha. TRUlQt8 TO Al'ID PROlll ALL DEPOTS.Local traDSfers for Baeeqc, Furniture, Packaees, uc:., at short notice,or- Special Attention Gino to UDinrslty Orders.W. T. DELIHANTPrll,·tlml M. C. O'DONNELLSlcrd.,.." ALBERT TEBOTrl4lSurlrYou 'Want Money call A. LIPMANonCOLISEUM GARDENS·.. THE P«1PULAR MUSIC KINO"BROOKE-AND HIS-Of Interest to Our ReadersStudents desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to con­sult James F. McCullougb, 639 Fine ArtsBuilding, Chicago.Oh! oh! how good! 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 positions in High Schools, SecondarySchools, State Normal Schools, Colleges, andState Universities, address or call on TheAlbert Teachers' Agency, Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago. C. J. Albert, manager.Subscriptions to the Jl[onthly lIIaroon onspecial offer receind at the Office, Room 7of the Press BuiIdiDg. Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-nARMASONIC TEMPLE THEATERDaly Matllees. 25c. Evailas. SOc.MARSHALL p, WILDER ••• EVA MUDGEAnd 7 Other BIC ActsNat'Veek, PAULINE HALL; Sept. 6, PAPINTABORDEN·SCOlfDElISED_IIILK, FLUID lIUI.K,CREAJI AND BUTTERJIILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S :CONDENSED MILK CO.827-833 E. FORTY·aEVEIlTH ST. TEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHIC.AGOMONEYI MONEYIHIRTENSTEIN'S LOAN BANK3850 Cottage Orove Avenue(Near Thirty-ninth Street)I.dvauce money on all kind. of personal propertyat the 16west rates. Unredeemed pledces for sale.OLD GOLD AIm SD.VER BOUGHTdltHw5e��1fC'anl 9'ailtw1337 �..... 6lr. St. .. l ....... A ....·TeL c.t. 2675 TeL "' .. I'd 1229c:.t1!r ...... W ......MR. LESTER BARTLETT JONESDnctar of MIsic. lJIWersity of CJaica90Teacher of SingingLessons pven at the Universityor 513 Kimball HaUDR. CHARLES T. MURPHYO"nclt: S, E. Cof¥1' Sixty·third st. and Inileside av.Hours: 9-10 A.M •• 2-4 P .... , 7-8 P.M'Phone, Oakland 252RESIDENCE: 6330 'Voodla,,'n avenue'Phone, Drexel 5093DR. GOODMAN A.MILLfRDENTIST369-1! 63!t STREETtaEPttOItE Hyde Park 1196 READThe Monthly MaroonA UGUST NUMBERto be OU1 SOON"The Monthly ::Maroon" contains stories of�terest 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" Cis the only officialorgan of the Alumni, and is the official organ ofthe student's literary effort.Subscrlptlon-e-Sr.oo Per YearIf 99 But .... 4UoIl.t.DlamODds, Watches, Jewelry, aDd ADtiques, for sale; Old Gold aDd sn.er BouehtCHICAGO MARINE BAND50 PEERLESS PLAYERS•• Pop" Conterts every n� and Sunday afternoons. AD seats 25 cents.klnslefs taterers. Edelweiss Managers. fJdtago9S Most Popular Resort.