VOL. I. No. 221 PRICE THREE CENTSThe Daily MaroonPublished AftemooDS by the Students of the Uninraity of Chicago DurlJlg the Pour QuuteI'8 of the Uniyeraity YearCHICAGO, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1903PLANS FOR BIG MEET OUT OFFICES TODAYThe East and West will Battlefer Championship at theNational GamesChicago Has a New Night MedicalSchool--News from theUniversitiesWalter H. Liginger, president of theAmateur Athletic Union of the UnitedStates, has announced the order in whichthe championship events will be run offSeptember 10 and II. It promises to bea contest between the East and the 'Vest.The New York athletic clubs will come toMilwaukee in a private car. They feelconfident of winning. This feeling of con­fidence on the part of the easterners hascaused much merriment among westernmen.In considering the work of the NewYork men, there are but a few instanceswhere they surpass the middle '.vest ath­letes, save in the weights, and their su­periority here is granted. Flanagan andSheridan of the Greater Irish A. c., andFeurbach, New York A. C., appear to haveshown up better than the men of thewestern association, while the perform­ances of the eastern athletes are betterthan the best of those of the middle 'Vest.However, Henneman and Plaw, if theycompete, should be figured in one of thefirst three places in all of the weightevents. Flanagan is not in the form thathe displayed last year. and. consequently,is liable to suffer defeat. I f Horgan ofIreland, Coe of Boston, and Dick Sheldoncf Yale compete, the shot-put should go tothem in one-two-three order. _The only events which may reasonablyt e called open ones are the mile and two­mile. Kellogg, Grant. McEachron, Hall,and Joyce are about evenly matched, andthese men will compete in either the oneor two-mile runs. The western games atSt. Louis Saturday witnessed the return ofBernie Gallagher, the former intercollegiatemile champion, to the cinder path, andthough he was defeated in 4 :41, he clearlyshowed that he was rounding' into his oldform. Knox and 'Magee and the otherwestern men will have to put up gilt-edgedperformances in the pole vault to defeatAllias and Anderson of New York. Alliascleared 1 1 feet, 7 inches, while Andersonwas but three inches back of the winner.The order of events is as follows:One hundred and twenty-yard highhurdles-trial heats,One hundred-yard dash-trial heats.One-mile run.Four hundred and forty-yards run.One hundred yard dash-final heat.One hundred and twenty yard highhurdle-final heat.Two hundred andtrial heats.Two hundred andhurdles-trial heats.Eight hundred andTwo hundred andfinal heat.Two-mile run.Two hundred andhurdles=-final heat. twenty-yard Jash-twenty-yard loweighty-yards run.twenty-yard dash-twenty-yard lowOne-mile relay race.Field events will start simultaneouslywith the track events.• • •The Dearborn Medical College, a newnight school for medical training, will openits doors this evening at 465 State streetunder the direction of Dr. L. Blake Bald­win, who founded the Samaritan Hospital.The new institution will occupy in theevenings the building used in the day timehy the Illinois College of Pharmacy. About'50 students will start work in the class­rooms next week. The course of instruc­tion will occupy four years. school beingopen ten months each year. The schoolwas started to permit young men who workfor their living in the daylight hours to(Continued on page 4. column 2.) DATES OUT FOR LAW EXAMSThose Who Failed in First-Year Subjectsllay Try A,ain During September­Some Classes in Ellis HallSome of the Law School classes next fallwiU be held in Ellis Hall, the segregatedhome of Junior College men. Mr. Schenkthe librarian of the Law School, thismc-ning said he expected the great in­crease in numbers would require a thirdlecture room. "\Ve shall use a room inEllis Hall," he said, "probably for thesecond year classes. The first and thirdyear classes will still be quartered in thePress Building. The prospects for a largeschool next year are good. \Ve expectabout twice as many as last year when iswere r egistered in the Law School,"A special feature that Mr. Schenk an­nounces is September examinations forthose who failed in their first year's work.These make-up examinations will give thefirst year men an opportunity to continuetheir work. and also will be required ofmen registering for advanced standing.The L."lW School is going to be very par­ticular in its requirements for advancedstanding. -Credits from" none but the bestlaw schools of the country will be ac­cepted from second year. me.n. �he datesand subjects of the exammatrons IS as heregiven:Torts, Wednesday, September .23, 8 :30to 1 Z :30: Persons, September 24, 8 :30 to1.2 :30; Contracts, September 25; Agency,September 26; Property, Monday, Septem­her 28: Criminal Law, September 29;Pleadings, September 30.fRANK ADAMS 'IS WRITING A PLAYFor Dramatic Club - Will Have LocalColor-To be Acted in HandelFrank Adams is writing a play for theDramatic Club. This new,s will be joyfullyreceived by aU who know the Gargoyletteeditors ability. His contribution to thelast year's Cap and Gown also, "Maroon eoand Gargoylette" attracted much favor­able comment, Mr. Adams is planning aliterary career and hopes to write playsfor the professional stage. Aside from thefact that a good play is expected it isalways an added charm to a college audi­ence to have the Dramatic Club act a playwith local color and written by a memberof the student body.Mr. Sherer, next year's president of theDramatic Club, is enthusiastic over theClub's prospect for a successful year. "Itwill be a great advantage," he said, "tohave the use of Mandel Hall. A theatricalatmosphere is what we players want, andthe inspiration of a beautiful play-houseand a suitable stage here on the Campuswill undoubtedly inspire the latent his­trionic talent of the University to expres­sion. I understand some likely materialfor the Club will be found among the newstudents. Hyde Park, I hear, is sendingseveral good people. Permanent quarterswill be secured for us by October I, andwill be a great aid to the Club, We hopeto produce several good plays this season.:\1 r, Frank Adams is writing a play f01' us.The plot will be huilt up on University lifeand have a local setting. Nothing morecan he said about it now. hut we are cer­tain that it will he of the successful Adamskind."fOOTBALL PRACTICE BEGINS TODAYRansom, Schotts of North Division, andKin, of Simpson, the New MenFootball practice IIC!;ins this afternoonon :Marshall Field. X ot many are ex"pected out. however, perhap .. ten. Of tin:old men there will be Captain Ellsworthwho has just returned from a geologicaltrill in Montana. "Big" :\Iaxweli, whonow weighs 265 pounds is expected out.Hugo B�zdek who has been working onthe Campus all summer will he out. aswill also "Shub' Wiahtman who has beenworkinc at South Chicago. Charley Mc­:\Iillan 'will he in uniform. and John Back­house who year before last played full­back on the scrubs.Three new men are expected. Ransomof Hyde Park, Shotts, a I io-pound tacklefrom North Division, and King, a tall endfrom Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa.where Rex Kennedy played. King hasplayed three years at Simpson. He ��sbeen in the graduate school of the Uni­versity this summer and will he here dur­ing the year. Practice will consist p�in­cipally of falling on the h�I1, runmnz.catching the hall. and punting. WOMEN OLDER THAN THE MENDean Tufts Gives Class Statistics atSenior Class Exercises in Cobb ChapelThis HorningThe Senior College class exercises wereheld this morning at 10 o'clock in CobbChapel.The program was as follows;Processional.Invocation-Dr. Henderson."Gloria."The Dean's Statement-Dean Tufts.Hymn.Benediction.Recessional.:\Iany interesting figures were given inDean Tuft's statement, a part of whiehfollows:Men. \Vomen. Total.Candidates for degrees .. 40 27 67Graduates in the Collegeof Arts 15 7Literature 17Science 9Commerce and Adminis-tration " 2 2Divinity, A.B .2 2Medic, A. 0 1 IMedic, S.D........... .2 2Law, Ph.D 2 2B. Ed - 1 IIntended occupations of the members ofthe class:Men. Women. Total...•..•........... 6 6LawMedicine ............. 3 3Ministry ............. 4 4Teaching •••..••.••••• 21 24 45Business . ............ 3 3Graduate Study ....... -X ewspaper work IAt Home -X ot stated .2 3Only 16 have taken all their college workin the U. of C., and 32 have been here lessthan two years. As to religion there is alarger proportion of Methodists ,than usual.Perhaps the most interesting comparisonof Dean Tufts was his notes on the agesof the class:Men. Women.Average age 25� 28�Median age .............• 25 30In conclusion Dean Tufts wished theclass a hearty Godspeed and assured themof a welcome any time they wished to re­turn to the University.CLASS BANQUET IS WELL ATTENDEDForty Out of the Sirty-Seven Present atHost Successful AffairForty members of the summer graduat­ing class held a banquet last evening atthe Del :erado Hotel. The affair was aI110st successful, and at its close DeanTufts in a short speech congratulated thebanqueters for the spirit ,they had dis­played in getting up the affair. \VhenDean Tufts was seated the thanking spiritbecame contagious and the class unani­mously thanked G. F. Druick and H. S.Foreman and the committees who ar­ranged the dinner, and they in tumthanked everybody for the honor. DeanHenry Rand Hatfield was toastmaster. Hisremarks were appropriate, witty, and ofthe kind to keep the fun going. Hepossessed all interminable stock of Germanstories. and brought one out every timethe conversation waned. Miss MaryElinor :\Ioran responded to the toast "TheClnss." She cast a wonderful horoscopeof the class future, illumined by the guid­ing light of its ministerial president.Floyd E. Harper, of baseball fame, spokeon "Our Future Duty:' He says it is forevery departing gr:tduate to see that oneor more students come to Chicago to takehis place. The enthusiastic diners assuredthe speaker it would take a large hunch offreshmen to replace him, "The Faculty"was handled hy H. C. Harford in livelystyl c.He created much amusement by classingthe faculty into "flunkers." "cranks," and"goofl fellows." "The ',"orld," hy StellaF. Lcpman, was the last toast. It wasshort hut full of sound advice. The prece­dent set to future summer classes willprobably he hereafter followed. 2224II MOVEThe University High School GetsInto New Quarters onScammon CourtTo be Best Institution of Its Kind inCountry-Standard to be RaisedFifty Per Cent.This morning the fixtures of the" office ofthe School of Education were moved overto the new School of Education Building.Hereafter the offices of that school and orthe University High School will be foundin the new building.Deans Owen and Belfield, formerly Di­rectors of the South Side Academy and ofthe Chicago Manual Training School, re­spectively, were at their desks this morn­ing in the entrance of the building receiv­ing applicants- for admission to the school.A large number of applicants will cer­tainly have to be turned away because oflack of accommodations. There will beroom for only 480 students. During thepast year there were about 300 at theChicago Manual and over 200 at the SouthSide Academy. It is expected that nearly500 students wilt return as the naturalcombined strength of these two schools.plus the yearly augment. Then too, therewill be many who 'will be attracted by theincreased high quality of the school,For the past few weeks Dean Owenhas received from four to six applica­tions a day and the daily number is con­stantly increasing. It looks now as if atleast 600 witl apply for places. To getin it will be necessary to apply early.The whole standard of the school is tohe raised 50 per cent. In the first placethe faculty is to be of the highest quality.Only the very best members of last year'sfaculties of Chicago Manual and SouthSide have been retained. All the resthave been dismissed, and the greatest careis being used to fill the vacancies by" thebest preparatory school instructors in thecountry.The Chicago Manual Training School afew years ago had the deserved reputationof being a very high-class school. Forvarious reasons the standard has loweredrecently. One was lack of funds, anJanother was that the old building on thecomer of Twelfth street and Michiganavenue has been rapidly because of agebeen gro\lr;;�f untenantable. Now with thenew shops that are being built, that insti­tution will have the finest appointments ofany preparatory technical school in" theworld, and the excellence of the facultywill not be handicapped because of lack offunds. The Chicago Manual TrainingSchool will much more than regain itsformer prestige.The South Side Academy, also, whichhas built up an enviable reputation 'witthave some of its former handicaps re­moved such as building facilities andfunds and will develop with greater free-dom,Another innovation will be the elimina­tion of flunkers, A student who can­not pass his courses will be dropped im­mediately and his place filled from thewaiting list.An these things will make the UniversityHigh School one of the best preparatoryschools in the country.Miss Ma!"iaret Baker's LectureMargaret Baker, U.S.. '02, recently ofthe English Department of Whitworth Col­lege. Tacoma, Washington, delivered a lec­ture Thursday afternoon in Cobb Chapelon "The Religious Teachings of RobertBrowning." The lecture was well attendedand �liss Baker's exposition of her sub­ject was c1ea� and convincing. �IissBaker took her Mnstcr's degree in Eng­lish from the University last year.Professor \V. Senn has recently returnedfrom his western trip and will resume hisclinical work at Rush in the near future.CHICAGO, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1903The Daily MaroonFormerly the University of Chic.aeo Weekly.POUNDEDThf' UniYersity 01 Chicaeo Weekly - October I, 1892THE DAILY MAROON - October I. 1002 COMMUNICATIONS[Second article ',f a series of four 011'the advantages of a mock city councilat the University, by William H. Head:from the vicw point of Political Science.]September I, 1903.To flu EdifIJr of fiu Daily .1/arooll :I think there can be no doubt that thelarge cities control the politics and arerepresentative of our American life. Chi­cago is lllinois, New York city is the state,Philadelphia and Pittsburg are Pennsyl­vania, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Columbus andToledo stand for Ohio, and the sum totalof the political influence of these greatcenters is the political result of the nation.No candidate can lose the great cities andwin, no man who fails to see urban lifeknows the American citizen. This beingtrue it is all important that one who in­tends to touch even only the periphery oipolitical life-the least to which anyAmerican citizen ought to aspire-shouldknow something of the practical politicsand municipal science of these large cen­ters. A man with the knowledge of theneeds, powers and manner of application01 these powers, of a city say like Chicagomakes, because of that knowledge, a betterMayor, Supervisor, President of a Boardof Trustees, Alderman, or City Clerk inSquedunk or Slowville.The science of government is the sameeverywhere; only the mode varies _ andthis varies merely in its application.Hence Mayor Jones or Alderman Smithwho never intends to live in any largecity, much less Chicago, will, in a MockCouncil which shows him how PoliticalScience in a gigantic way assumes the con­crete, receive infinite benefit. \Ve learn todo things by doing. The theological stu­dent never learns to preach within thefour walls of his seminary, in the truesense of the word; the barrack-guard isonly a sham, a tin soldier, though hetheoretically knows the tactics he hasnever been on the fighting line, baptizedwith fire.But now the call to battle comes. Herememhers many things he had forgotten;many tactical directions and cautions thatwere to him before but words now haveinfused into them a deadly meaning; theybreathe and beat with the pulse of livingactualities.Not less does the student of PoliticalScience need something more than merestudy. He reads many things, his in­structure tells him many more. The monot­onous hum of the professor's voice fallslazily upon his ear. Much of this meansbut little to him at the time, and more hesoon forgets. Now place before this stu­dent the opportunity once a week ofputting into concrete form the tenets hehas listened to, of standing in his placeand eloquently pleading the right of theCouncil to pass a certain measure or asearnestly arguing against its power, thepossibility of being mercilessly impaled byhis opponent if he does not know theground upon which he treads and you notonly place before him an incentive forattending strictly to his readings and lec­tures-if any inducement to a Universitystudent be necessary-but also a scientificmethod by which he clinches in his mem­ory facts and principles.This collocation of ideas suggests theway in which the mock council should beconducted-in connection with a class.Perhaps three lecture hours a week wouldbe given. The other meetings would bepre-empted by the council gathering.Here the. alderman would endeavor to imi­tate a true council. Measures would beintroduced and discussed; measures thatwould if possible directly involve prin­ciples brought out in the study previous.Here would arise questions of constitu­tionality, expediency, and public utility.The aldermen would variously oppose andsupport measures. The representativefrom the nineteenth would arise and saythat .t measure introduced was for thebenefit of the boulevard as against theinterests of the poor and he must opposeit; the first would declare it was classlegislation and it should not receive hissupport; the fourth would shout that itwas beyond the chartered rights of thecity to pass such an ordinance; and thetwelfth would affirm it plainly to beagainst public policy. The representativeof the seventh would then secure the floorand in a long and eloquent speech proceedto show that the proposed measure wasnot class legislation, was not in the interestof one section of the ety as against an­other, was plainly within the corporatepower. and not contrary to public policy.Citation after citation would be made fromcourt decisions bearing upon this nr simi­lar subjects: passages from the city'scharter would he quoted; acts of thecouncils of other cities or of previous!Ooittings of this same body would be citedas precedents.To hut mention these points is to di­rect attention to the great possibility aswell as the necessity of examination intoand k'1owiedge of all the historical andlegal phases of municipal government.And this introductive knowledge is not all.We will say for the sake of illustrationthat the measure is passed. It then mustgo to the Corporation Counsel who in ourcase would be the instructor in PoliticalScience. He passes on the constitution­ality. points out from a legal point ofview the weak points in the ordinance andlfBWS COKTRlBUTIOKS REQUESTBD.Published by the students of tbe: University of Chi­� every afternoon.except Saturday anc! Sunday, dur­Inr the 46 weebof the University year.Fi;st board of editors and buainess manaeer�::n�rlzed by ,tudent·body in mass meetine May IS.Membership on subsequcnt boards of editors to be4ct�rmi�ed by competition open to all students in theUDlvCrslty.Summ-:r boa!d vacancies filled by appointment fromstudents In residence,BOARD OF BDITORSMaD�in, Editor •• RODERT 1.. HENRY. JR.News �1t0! - • • OLIVER B. WYMANAthletic Editor - • HERBERT E. FLEMINGAS!Ux:IATE EDITORSHAKRY W. FOK,I> AusnN A. HAYDEN111ADDEUS J. I\htRRILLSTAFF OF aEPORTIUCSE. R. GAtrnoN MISS HELEN SMITIIl\hss AlONE E. FLOYD R. H. ALLENMrss GRACE REDDY TIIOMAS J. MEE"C. M. McKENNA W. J. Cupp\,BUSINESS STAFFTHE DAILY MAROONilu5iness I\lanaeerAdvcrtisin¥ Manal:cr)tush MediC Manarer THE l\IOtn"IILY MAROONJULIAN 1.. nllODilAMES D. l-'LooDJ.W.SWIFTDally Subserlptlen, $3 per 4 quarters IS 1 for 3 monthsBy MallIn city $4 per 4 quarters] S 1.25 for 3 mlnthsSubScnpUons recelYed at • 'The Maroon" Olllce. Ellis lIall.H�fft In . The Mareon" Box. the Faculty Exchuce. CobbI'rlnted by the Unlyenlty of Chlcqo PressEDITORIALSThe success of the Law School inits. first year will decide many tocome next year who looked uponthe work of the past year as enexperiment. In looking ahead tothe many college men who will. takethe graduate law work, it is ofinterest at the same time to look atthe colleges that were representedduring the closing year. Of the. third-year men five were graduatesof Chicago; of the four remaining. members of the class two came fromthe West, one from the University ofCalifornia, and the other fromLeland Stanford, Jr. The two re­maining graduates came from IIli-.nois Wesleyan University and Harv­ard. The second-year class pre­dominated in Chicago men; eightare graduates. The University ofIllinois is represented, and twosouthern colleges, Emporia andBlackburn. The first-year class ofrhlrty-seven members representedtwelve colleges; the University hadonly six graduates, but fifteen whowere seniors in college were takinglaw work; Illinois one, MontanaState College one; Ravenscroft Col­lege one, Harvard one, Wisconsintwo, Toronto one, Leland Stanford,Jr., one, Wheaton College one,Friends' University one, EarlhamCollege one, and one was from theUniversity of Missouri.The law schools of NorthwesternUniversity and Michigan are realiz­that Chicago will this year drawmany of their possible new men andnot a few of the old men to itsschool of law. Professor Mechem,who is now at Michigan, will be onthe University Faculty this fall.Undoubtedly he will attract a largehumber of Michigan men. Thefact that so many of the best men arebeing brought to the Universitymeans that as large a number of stu­dents as can at present be cared forwill apply for admission. Thosewho waited to see how the "experi­ment" would work out are satisfiednow that Chicago is the place toattend law school.Senior College Students will call atSenior Office for course books. returns it to the Mayor. The executivesends the measure back to the Council withcOl.IlI�lents and suggestions embodying theopuuons ?f the Corporation Counsel. Alegal review of the ordinance from asource of authority is thus given the alder­l1Iel� and they know their ground, If theordinance be within the corporate powerthe proper cme�dations are made, themeasure goes agarn to the Mayor, is signedand becomes a law. In this brief courset!lC stu�ent h�� learned more, I firmly be­lIeve:.m Pohtlcal Science as applied tolllul1lclp�1 govern��C;lt than he could in aIon),: period of time through the class andhook-�\·ork. -,\t the close of each meetingthe dIrector. nught give a short criticism ofthe Jlr�ceedlllgs of the period, pointing outthe mistakes and inconsistencies. Thishe would do briefly for the benefit ofthose who �re in the council only, and do. not mee� him at other times, reservin thmore minute criticisms and extended �om�ments for the first succeeding meet in ofthe class. gBut � have organized my Council with­out telling h�w. In my next I shall touchupon that pomt and show how it involvesa kn�)\\'ledge of convention and electionmachinery,W. H. HEAD.Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to con­sult James F. McCullough, 6j9 Fine ArtsBuilding, Chicago.The service of the N'ickei Place Road to�ew York city and Boston, is unsurpassed.1 h.ree fast express trains, in each direction,daily, These trains are composed of mod­ern first-class day coaches, elegant vesti­b�l('d sleeping-cars between Chicago, New"\ ork and Boston and other eastern points;superior dining-car service, meals being�erved on American Qub Plan, rangingIII price from 35 cents to $1.00; also serv­ic; a la Carte. Passengers can travelc?mfortably, and economically via the� ickel Plate. See that your ticket readsthat way. Chicago City Ticket Office, 111Adams street. Depot, La Salle street andVan Buren street, on the Elevated Loop. Summer Students NeedSUMMER (JLOTHIN6Warm weather garments should fitp�rfec!ly to be comfortable. A goodtailor IS necessary to bring about thishappy condition. M. J. Coffey isa good tailor.On the 1 rth floor of the Y. M. C. A.�ldg.-down town-s-Coffey has large�Ight parlors In which to show youJust tne pattern you want, and, whatis equally important, can make lOU 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 se, Telephone Ccntral3439MASONIC TEMPLE THEATERDaiy Mati'lees. 25c. benilgs, 50c.PAULINE HALL; SIMON, GARDNER &CO.And 7 Other Blar ActsNEXT WEEK ........•.......... : ..•.. ,PAPINTAMONROE BUILDING CAFEIs on Ilu Top Ftoor; :, Tak e Etroator:Meal Hours: Breakfast. 7-9; exceptSundays, 8-9: 30. Lunches, 12-1 :30Suppers, 6-8SancIay Dlnaers. 35 cts.�' All Otber Meals. 25 cts,MR. LESTER 8ARTLffi JONESDirector of Musk. University of ChicagoTeacher of SingingLessons �ven at the Universityor 513 Kimball HallIt Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKESubstitute lor H a r d CoalMarquette Building63d and \Vallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY'Phone, Hyde Park 571 KIMBARK AVE_ and PIPTY·.sIXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City • • •Furniture aDd Pianos Moved. Stored. Packed and Shipped to all parts of'h� world. .100 Private .storage Rooms. Larre Parlor Exclusively forPianos. Rooms fo: Trunks and Wheels, Larre Room for CarriaeesB�ries, and Sleiehs. TRUNKS TO AlO) FRO. ALL DBPOTS_ •Local transfers for B3£gaee, Furniture, Pack3£cs, «Co. at short notice.ItW"" Special Attention Given to Uni'Yers�ty Orders.Scotch Cheviot School Suits(Sizes 34 to 44)Browns and Gsays,I n broken 'Plaids and Checks.Strictly all Wool.The workmanship on these suits is of the best.Price $15.00.Ullqllcstiollabh' OIU of the best ualucswe havc cucr been able tooffer ill MClt's Suits at this price.Sold in Basement Section, North Room.Marshall Field « Co...CHICAGO, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1903........... � ........................ ..,� ADVANCE�Shipment of Clothesfor Fall and Winterme, and I will bepleased to displaythem to early buyerst looking for the Choic- J## est Goods at the# Lowest Prices., Special Inducements #� before the usual Rush #S begins. �� William Sachen �� 320 Fifty-Fifth Street �,,� ................ �STUDEBAKERTO-NIGHTlJI�c/ jlI� at 8 - Aoenu« of PalmsHENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERSCor a Lisnited Enga1!esnentTHE BES.T l\lUSIqAL COMEDY GO�NGPRINCE OF PILSENPOPULAR MATINEE WEDNESDAYPrices, 2SC, soc, and 7ScBowman Dairy (Jo�OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryCbt ntW Drug StortDtlldOls SOda Pin Dl1IgsCHICAGO UNIVERSITY PHARMACY57th st. I Kinban. ave. Tel .., .. rn 1854Park 6rocery and Market:;;';����.�rr"�� \fI V,pt.61u .,,11Pr�isitl"s ::394 E. Firt:;'-Firth StreetO'MEARA BROllHS' HOME BAKERY(Phone 16.46 Hyde Park)All Ooocls Strictly Home-MadeOrders taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods delivered,278 East FUly.tlfth street.IIYDB PAIUt AIfI) CHICAGO BBACH STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ(PJIOPIU...-o.)Jackson Park Stables273 Ba.t Fifty·SneDtJa StreetTel.,Oa1claDd 552 CHICAe.H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh st.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. N., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Silk-Lined Suits ircm $,,0 up.Skirts from $IS up.Te:epbone Hyde Parle 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREESHOUSES :Cor. S3d st. and Kimbarle aYe. CHICAGO Every StudentShould Wear. II MAJORS and MINORS I I RUSH MEDIC NOTES IDr. Rhodes of the Department of Chest,Throat and Nose, is seriously ill at hisresidence on the west side. He is underthe care of Professor Herrick.A number of the Cook county quizmen are going to remain through themonth of September. \Vork wi1l be offeredin several of the Departments of theCentral Free Dispensary as wen as in anumber of the college clinics.George A. King, who has been superin­tendent of the Pasteurized milk concernsince its establishment in Chicago, resignshis position this week to spend the re­mainder of his vacation in Iowa. King isa member of the present Senior Class atRush. His work wi1l be taken up byRhemeister.The rnarrIage of M iss Louise Dodge,only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Dodgeof Dixon, Ill., and William Ralph Kerr, Jr.,only SOli of Mr. and Mrs. William RalphKerr, 4816 Kenwood avenue, will takeplace Wednesday at the Dodge home.Miss Hoffman, Miss Guthrie, the MissesFloyd, and Miss Ickes were the guests ata hox party given last Friday evening at"The Tenderfoot," by four men fromHitchcock Hall, Dr. Watson, C. O. Taylor,C. 1\1. Barber, and O. H. Sample. Theaffair was intended to celebrate a pleasantsummer's acquaintance and to round offin an enjoyable manner the last quarter of1903. After the performance the party ad­journed to the Bismarck where a specialcollege dinner had been prepared.Vacation begins Friday, September 4.Convocation Day on Thursday. Septem­ber 3. Matutinal for candidate for higherdegrees in the Quadrangle Club, i :45 a. m.:\Ir. John Temple Graves, editor of theAtlanta Nctcs, will address the Forty­eighth University Convocation. in Gradu­ate Quadran!;le, 9 a. m .• Thursday, Sep­tember 3. His subject will he. "The Prob­lem of the Races." For comfort, good service and low rates,patronize the Nickel Plate Road. Goodroad-bed, splendidly equipped trains andfirst-class dining-car service, meals beingserved on American Club Plan, rangingin price from 35 cents to $1.00; also ser­vice a la carte. Three through trainsdaily, in each directior. Rates always thelowest. No excess fare on any train onthat line. Chicago City Ticket Office, II IAdams street. Depot La Salle Street Sta­tion, . corner Van Buren and La Sallestreets, 011 the Elevated Loop.Wantcd=-Refined person to share ourhome. Strictly private family. Price veryreasonable, 58.::8 Ingleside avenue. 3 Par­lor floor.The leading ClinicalSchool of the W orIdAll the advantagesof Coo k Co U n t yHospital.For announcementsand information ad­dress the Dean forthe Students,A.R. McDONALD, M.D.,338 Park AYe., Chicago, m.. A. C" Cowperthwaite, M.D.,President.BrooksCorrectFallStyles$3.00C01ujJal1YHAT MAKERSBrooks96 Madison St. 97 E. Randolph St.Great Northern Hotel Building SHORTHANDIN ONE HOURIn 40 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make you an expert stenog­rapher and typewnter or refuDd yourmODoy. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in ODO hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGEFlne kts CS/dg. 20J MICHIGAN .AVE.THE MOST DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODACAN .E HAD AT THEAVERY PHARMACIES55111_ MOIroe AYe.Spalding'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 « BRO.s.New York Chio£O Denver Buffal. BaltimOreMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling Alley,The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the \V orId100 to 108 MADISON STREETL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madison St •• Tribune Bundla�Spectacle. and ByecIuae. 8cieDWlcan,. .&4juatet. .I��Mat�bc:al\Metereo�,"for tbe LanterDist.Eodab. C&meruand8DpPlfea.100Stlld.,.t., 70"....d 1111_1 •..... "_'".t' .... 'at • ..,..MII '_" oat.'" t. HOrt/AItD II. 08D£II. ,.,_ •• "�ClfIri ft.TBB BEST IS CIDUPBST_celebrated Hats" Styles andQualitiesAlways Prop-eaain"-PALlID HousaOW YORE CHICAGO PIlILADBLPBUMaiD Office aad Works, 33d st. aad Shields aft.PlIo_ Soutb 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGOStorage:i:TeleplloDo, 461 and 4h 'WeDtwortIlBECKLEIfBKRG'S DPP..ESS 6; V A1f CO.6154 to 61150 'Wntwortll .Aft.BRABCH: 6)01 Cottap Gron .An.B. L A .. a. Established 1873 H. R. PAULOET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.00161 4: 163 B. MADI.50N ST •• Dear LA .sALUSJ. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMI.sT andPHARMACIST'Ph.n. Hydo Park 17$.W H Y use poor. unwholesome mille. whnfor tbe same lIIoney you ran ret itPare • .sweet, and Brtraonll­aarlly R:eh. delivered in sealed bottles. by c:allinc upTelephone South 817, or droppine a postal toSIDNEY WANZER « SONS305 Thirtieth st.CHICAGO, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1903I'M LOOKING FORWARDFAlL AND WINTER STIllSare here, and we areready to show them-The smartest line===o{===FABR.ICSth ate v ere a m ethrough our doors.Tailor for TOWle .enA. N. JllIUtZ"S. M,r. 129-131 LA BALLB ST.Da. W. J. CovllYsupertntcds all werk Phone Central 1451COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-17' STATE STREETOpposite "'aln Entrance Palmer HoulCGold CI'OWDI ... .t'!..o,,: c;et Teeth - $5-Brldrc Work - - �.(.,! , .. S. S. W. - 8.00PlatlnUID I'illine 1.00 I .. II Rose Pearl 15.00Geld Filllnrs $2.00, up Painless ExtractioD .S-Furnishings, hats, and tailoring for men;cleaning, pressing, dyeing, and repairingior all; done satisfactory, promptly, andreasonably at theFamous Tailorin, Company346 E. :Fifty-fifth st. 'Phone, Hyde Park S7C»Sticlring UJ'For youThe .;.1MXl polntB oftbe MwaD Foaa­laIa Pea baa made Ittbe writer's true friend.Perfect In coDlltnlctIOD.I�\��� �p,�g�r::r:rwbeneverwrltlnc Isa nect'l!lllt)'.f!�!'�J!18 tbe euleet of all fODnlaln r::; to care for.:::��::.�: �n!nC:S d= � ���tbe eTerlallUnc naIaDce of caking apart.Fun,. cnann\eed b7 tbe world'B larpst'andbef4 COld and foaataln pen manuractul"l' ....MA.BIE, TODD .. BA.RD." Btate 8&.. Btewart B.n.lac. c.aeace.BORDEN'SCONDENSED IIlLK, FLUID lIOLK,CREAl[ AND BUTTERMILKALL B01TLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S !CONDENSED MILK CO.827 ... fS33 E. FORTY .... EVENTH .T.MONEYl MONEYlHIRTENSTEIN'S LOAN BANK3850 Cottage Grove Avenue(Near Thirty-ninth Street)1 advance money On all kinds of personal propertyat the Ic.weat rates. Unredeemed pledges for sale.OLD GOLD AIm SILnR BOUGHTNEW STEAMER OTTAWAINDIANA HARBOR(THE ••• IC .In)"'Long the Shore �oate"Leave. Rush Street Bridge D�at 10 L m. and 3 p. m.Telephon. Gentral "78.\ I" , NOTICES, ,\ \Students and faculty memben are requested to sendall notices to THll lJAILY MAaooN for publication beeof charre. NOlices must be left at THE MAIlOON officeor Faculty Exchan£e before II : 00 A ....Examination for the second term of theSummer Quarter will be held Wednesday,September 2.The Convocation Reception will be givenfrom 8 to II fl. 01., Wednesday, Septemberz, in Lexington Ha11.All students 'who intend to play footballthis fall please hand nanles to A. A_ Stagg,Box 75 Facu/t)' Exchange.The thirty-eighth meeting of the Uni ...vers'ity Congregation witt he held in theCongregation Hall, Haskell Museum, at "p. m., Wednesday, September 2. wrru MUCH I'LEASUkl!: TO A CALL FROM Til": READER, WHE:\ I WILL, WITH­OUT uouur, CUNVINCK YOU OF THE SUI'ERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY UNit(lJl WOOLENS, BUT THE GENEIlAL IUGII QUALITY OF MY WOkK, WtllCII HASpI.An:l) )U: IN TilE LEAl> IN TillS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adami 33 Cent, 33 Letters In 33 Dollar"GoodOrIgInal at st. 'Phone Name and Business "Address Suit• •• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.• •••PLANS FOR BIG MEET OUT '1 Young Man ! Young Woman!• * *Willis G. Wiser, a New Haven police-man who is studying theology and will belicensed to preach next June, is probablythe first policeman to turn minister. Mr.\Viser patrols a college beat and becameinterested in religion and philosophythrough contact with the undergraduates.He has been quietly pursuing his studiesunder members of the Yale faculty andwin soon be a preacher of the Con grega­tiona 1 f;lit}- The policernan-theolog is 45years .,1(1 and has a family.T�IC Nic. I Plate Road, with its easternconnections--the �:.:�aware, Lackawanna &\Vestern and \\-est Shore and Boston &Maine Railroads--is considered by thosewho have patronized it as a most desir­able line between Chicago and New York,Boston and other eastern points, and takesits place among the first class lines leadingeastbound from Chicago. It is operatingthree through first-class trains, all daily,and equipped with modern improvements,for the convenience and comforts of thetraveling public, and has succeeded, to aremarkable degree, in pleasing its patrons,growing in popularity every day. One ofits attractive features and thoroughly ap­preciated by the traveling public, is itsdining car service, meals being served onAmerican Club Plan, ranging in price from35 cents to $1.00; also service a la carte.Colored porters are in charge to look afterthe comfort of passengers in coaches, andespeciatty to assist ladies traveling withchildren. All passenger trains arrive atand depart from the La Salle Street 5 [a ...tion, Chicago, the only passenger station inChicago on the Elevated Loop. \Vhen go ...ing east, t�y the Nickel Plate Road. CityTicket Office II 1 Adams street, Chicago. Your Success in Life will greatly depend on yourbusiness training-your knowledge of business!To get the best in a business training attend thegreat business training school, theCHICAGO 6USINESS COLLEGE. 63-69 WABASH AVENUEThis is the leading, most progressive, and success­ful institution Of its kind in the city. Thoroughcourses, able teachers, individual instruction,thorough preparation, and rapid progress. -FalrTerm Opens September I, 1903•Call to examine our school and work. Large cata-logue containing full information sent free.(Continued from page I)pursue their medical studies in the even­ings. The Samaritan Hospital, which ison Wabash avenue within a block of thenew college, witt be run in connection withit. A faculty of forty-three Chicago phy­sicians will have charge of the differentcourses of the school. Judge Richard S.Tuthill will speak at the opening receptionthis evening at 8 o'clock. President Bald ...win will also make a brief address.Of Interest to Our ReadersOh! 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.nIGEI.OW, 5223 ] ngleside 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,P S O"lclt-Hyd� Parle 1788HONR I RESIDIlNca-Hyde Park 787DR.RALPHW.PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTS6249 Kimbarle A\"CnueN.h. C_.SiXI_,.·tla .. ,.d St. Hours � 8 =30 10 12.. t r toe 10 S. I CONDRING & VIRDEN, Principals••••s>!/;";,, Y'l:flieuJvlleN:hant Yailt>,v1337 Mlr4lttte _ (l3r. st. .. ledllt- l ...·TeL c..t. 2675 TeL n, .. rn 1229c..t1er, JoIII w. DoIIIISDR.GOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-1! 63Bt STREETTB.EPtICItE Hyde Perl 1196 W. T. DELIHANTPruiJe"t M. C. O'DONNELLSecret,,"7 ALBERT TEBOTreuur,rStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-nARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOGOOD as GOLDC. P. L.C'OUPONSSAVE YOU5 to 25 per cent.--AT--1500 Best StoresISSUED BYThe Consumers· Purchasing League of AmericaPhone 3970 Central. 134 MONROE ST. ( tOr. tlark) tmtA60IntroductoS7 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 All Incoming Trains .. .. .. .. .. ..Get Your t. P. l. (,oupons at The Maroon Offlte, Room 7, Press Bldg.If Want MoneyYou call A. LIPMANon 99 Bait Madison It.Diamond�. \Valcb�. J�e1ry, and Anliqu�, for sale; Old Gold and Silver Bou£hl