University of Chicago WeeklySINGLE COPIES10 CENTS, VOL, 1- No, 11CHIQAGO, ILLINOIS, JANUARY 14, 1893.THE PERIODICAL SITUATION AT THE UNIVERSITY.By the above heading I do not mean to imply anyreturning point in the cycle of the life of the univer­sity. It may be remarked, parenthetically, that theuniversity has as yet no completed cycle to her credit,with the exception of a very worthy autumn quarter of1892."The periodical situation" refers to the remark­able activity of the university officers and students infounding newspapers and magazines. Here is an in­stitution three months old and yet the center of printedsheets galore. There a!e no� no less 'than three regu-'1ar student publications with the immediate prospect ofanother. From the University Press are now issuedthree periodicals, one quarterly and two monthlies.The last publications need to be no more than no­ticed in this article. The university officials are con­nected with their welfare and they will not· want sup­por�. They are the happy possessors of an unfailingbase of supplies. Their editors have but to lean -backin the editorial chair and think gr'eat thoughts. Theyhave no haunting dread that by rejecting certain con­tributions they may alienate a subscriber. They fearno foe in the shining armor of the poetical contributor.They are at liberty to gi ve their whole time and atten­tion to editorial management proper, and the excellentpublications put out by the University Press vindicatethe universitys policy of operating these editorial andbusiness interests.But in writing, of the student publications of theulli versity we must strike another lyre. Here "is aclass of publications depending upon the immediatesupport of the students, officers and friends of the uni­versity. It is presumable that these editorial chairsare quite close to the business managers' desks, admit-·ting for the sake of the simile that such important a�'ti­cles of furniture can be afforded by these gentlemen.In this species of printed campaigning the base of sup­plies must move close behind the van. The editorial­ists have no time to think great thoughts or lean backin the editorial chairs. The printers are always hungryfor copy and the writing corps in the university is notas yet sufficiently organized to supply' the demand.The professors have many calls on their contributingabilities from the regular university publications, and those among the students who will write must dividetheir attention among three, and soon among four stu­dent periodicals.What point, is to be made from this data? Simplythis, that the students of the University of Chicagoshould have credit, from their officers, instructors andfriends, of exhibiting a remarkable enterprise in fur­nishing the university with students' papers commen­surate in quantity and quality with the great name andvalue of the university itself.In the first placethe daily paper at the universityhas accomplished a feat hitherto unknown in collegejournalism-that of furnishing a daily organ to an edu­cational institution before it was a m'onth old. Notsatisfi�d with this, it has printed more reading matterthan any of its contemporary college dailies. Thequality of the papsI' on which it appears is equal, if notsuperior, to that used by any like daily in the country.And in addition it may be remarked that there are in­stitutions not far removed from the University of Chi­cago, of equal and twice the number of student attend­ance and fifty and a hundred times hey age, that havenot yet supported a daily paper for even the three'months period of the life of the Univers?:ty News�Concerning the weekly organ of the' university Iwill say nothing except that present company is nota.l ways excepted.The recent appearance of a monthly magazine aridthe immediate prospect of another shows that the pure­ly literary talent in the university does and will haveabundant printed representation.To sum it up, the. student body of the University ofChicago is printing by daily, weekly and monthly peri­odicals over four thousand inches .of newspaper columnsize reading matter each month. This performance iscreditable beside that of any college or university inthe country.It is, of course, another question as to 'whetherthere are not at present more student publications thanare warranted by the size of the student body. But.the credit for the enterprise remains, even if the fieldbe overcrowded. The continuance of 'these periodicalsis dependent upon the support of their constituency,and such support they ought to receive.AN Ex-EDITOR.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.BOOK NOTICES.FAMILIAR STUDIES' IN HOi\>rER. By Agnes lVI. Clarke.Crown 8vo. Longmans, Green & Co. '$1. 75.This modest volume is, as the name implies, anattempt to present in a popular form some of the recentfruits of study in Homeric Archroology. The author saysin the preface that the object of the volume will beattained "should it in any degree help to promote a non­erudite study of the noble poetical monuments it is con­cerned with." The book seems to us admirably fitted toaccomplish this purpose: But though primarily intendedfor the general public, the volume is one not to be disre­garded by the Homeric specialist. Some of the topicstreated are "Homer as a Poet and as a Problem,"" Homeric Astronomy," "TrEes and Flowers in Horner,"and _" Homeric Meals." series will be under the editorial direction of ProfessorRichard T. Ely.Mr. James Whitcomb Riley has just published a newbook of poemR entitled, "Green Fields and Rnl11�illgBrooks. "That excellent magazine, Poet Lore, has been removedfrom Philadelphia to Boston, and enters upon still broaderfields of usefulness. 'I'he magazine is edited with markedability.ll\IPERIAI., PURPLE. By Edgar Saltus.and Co. 12mo. Ills. $1. 25. Morrill, Higgins ALUMNI NOTES.Next week we expect to publish the complete list ofnames of the alumni of the university.Of the 283 living alumni, 110 reside in or near Chi­cago, 3 are missionaries in foreign fields, and the re­mainder are located in various parts of the UnitedStates and Mexico, nearly every State and Territorybeing represented in the list.Of the whole number of graduates, 66 are in theministry and 62 are lawyers-the ministers leading inthe earlier classes while the lawyers are in the majorityin the later classes-35 are teachers, ,13 doctors, and14 journalists; the balance representing in smallernumbers various lines of trades and callings.In the former history of the university, February22d was the occasion of one of the social events of theyear. ." Washington Supper" was one of the earliestestablished institutions' of the university. It was theone occasion of the year when all departments of theuniversity met on equal footing. It was under the direc­tion of the students association, and the faculty, thealumni association, the literary societies, the collegeclasses and the preparatory department were-each rep-resented on the toast list. .In "Imperial Purple" lVIr. Edgar Saltus comes to thereader in the guise of history. Instead of a novel the� book is a portraiture of the lust and crime of Rome at thetime of the early imperial monarchy. One meets againthe satined elegance of the author's style; the brilliantdescriptions and serpentine flow of words. But the.morale of the work is low. As history it is valueless-amere sham, of no more use historically than "TheMysteries of the Court of London." • The book is wrongin purpose as well as fact. The truth is, "ImperialPurple" is only a cloak to cover the hideous morals of adeclining civilization.STUDIES IN SOCIAL Lrsre. By George C. Lorimer. Mor­rill, Higgins & Co. 12mo'. $.1.25.Space permits only a brief word concerning this vol­ume, but we would like to call attention to it as a valuablereview of some of the principles, practices, and problemsof society. The progress, inequalities, sufferings, vices,amusements and hope of society are some of the subjectsdiscussed by Dr. Lorimer. The alumni would like' very much to see the customperpetuated, and with a resident membership of over- 100 would do its share toward making such a gatheringa success. We would suggest that the alumni. andformer students who are connected with the universityin various capacities agit_ate the matter, consult theleaders or heads of the different student organizationsand see if a gathering similar in its' character can notbe had.LITERARY CHAT.lVIr. Henry C. Vedder, a journalist and writer of somenote, has an extended article upon the life and writings ofMr. E. C. Stedman in the Examiner of Dec. 15. Thearticle is valuable as giving many facts concerning thelife of Mr. Stedman, which have not been common prop­erty,George Routledge & Sons, Limited, have just publisheda riew and cheaper issue of the large paper edition ofVictor Hugo'S Novels. ' The volumes are profusedly illus­trated. Up to the present time the alumni have not beenmade to feel that they are part and parcel of theuniversity .. Would not such a gathering tend to moreclosely identify the alumni body with the university asit is to-day �'86 Henry J. Furber, Jr., is, we .understand, thelatest acquisition to the faculty of the university .Harry graduated B. S. in '86. Since then he hastraveled extensively in Europe, studying at the univer­sities of Berlin, Leipsic and Vienna, receiving the de­gree Ph. D. from Berlin in 1892.D. C. Heath & Co., Boston, have in press Dumas'"L'Evasion du Due de Beaufort," an episode from.. " Vingt Ans Apres." It is edited with notes and adaptedto follow first readings in French.Messrs. T. Y. Crowell & Co. have arranged for thepublication of an important series of volumes to be knownas "The Library of Economics and Politics." The ,�UNIVERSITY OF, CHICAGO WEEKLY.UNIVERSITY NOTES._ The great telescope which is to be the gift of Mr.Yerkes to the university, will be eighty-five feet long,and will weigh 120 tons. It will have a forty-inchglass, while the Lick telescope has a thirty-six-inchglass. It will undoubtedly be the largest and finesttelescope in the world. It will be finished by nextMay, and will be on exhibition in the Liberal ArtsBuilding of the World's Fair during the exhibition.W. B. Hull, a graduate of Wisconsin University,e�lter�d the University Wednesday as a graduatestudent.Prof Frederick Starr recently addressed the pupilsof the Hyde Park High School on "Beginnings ofW l'iting." Profs. McClintock, Judson, Root andLaughlin have also consented to give. addresses to thatbody.The pupils of the Hyde Park High School havestarted a weekly propel', called "The White anc�Blue;" with Warren F. Purdy as editor. It is anably edited and handsomely printed paper-a credit toits publishers and the school.The total attendance of students in the universitylast term was 601. The remarkable number of 92had entered for the present term up' to last Monday,making the enrollment up to that time 693. Thisdoes not include the night and Saturday classes for­teachers and others who cannot attend in the day time.The 'enrollment for this term wilt reach at least 700.Philadelphia Inquirer : Chicago U ni versity is,going to have its graduation exercises four times a year.In the East it is thought sufficient to have them oncea year. But Chicago never did know when it hadenough of a good thing.Signs of the Times-Herr Cutting, 25c; Prof.Moulton's Job, 50c.Asiatic Tendencies-Are yon going to Asia as amissionary! Ye(s, I am.)Mr. Tait, the newely elected President of theAcademic College, has one rather pleasing fault, sincehe is no exception to the 'general rule that every presi­dent has his vice.HYDE PARK NEWS.Prof. M. S. Terry, D.D., acting President of Gar­rett Biblical Institute, occupied the pulpit of the HydePark, M. E. Church last Sunday morning and inter­ested a large aud'ience in his' 'Exposition of the Songof Solomon." A large number of students were pres­ent and occupied seats in a body in the gallery.A dime social was given by the Pastor's Aid Soci­ety of the Hyde Park M. E. church last e.vening. 3ACADEMIC COLLEGE.The work of organizing the Academic College wasended on Tuesday, Jan. 10, by the election of thevarious officers; at which time the members of the as­sociation met and, after a comparatively quiet session,although some partisan spirit was perceptible, electedthe following competent officers; ,President, GalenL. Tait; Vice-president, Miss Cora Roche; Secretary,Miss S. H. Hull; Treasurer, E. E. Todd.The candidates for the presidency receiving thehighest number of votes were F. R. Barnes and GalenTait, the successful nominee, Mr. Tait receiving eightvotes more than his less fortunate competitor. In afew well chosen words, the new president solaced his"fallen foe" by assuring him that the victory wasnot always to the more valiant, but that oftentimesthe laurel, accidentally, was dropped upon the head ofanother. The gentleman quoted as instances of thislamentable truth, the recent woeful encounter of thecow and Mr, Gladstone, of "burly John L. and slimJim C.", and lastly of Mr. Harrison and Mr. Blaine,revealing by the last instance his political convictions.Mr. Tait is a gentleman, honored and esteemed byall who know him, for his sturdy integrity and moralstability.Miss Roche needs no introduction, the almostunanimous vote showing the high esteem in which sheis held by her many friends.The aforetime sophomores have attained their muchdesired wish, inasmuch as the president of the Aca­deniic College is a member of the lately dissolvedSophomore Class, while the three other officers wereformerly Freshmen.The president holds office only during one quarter,. but according to the constitution, may be re-electedafter the elapse of, at least, the one succeeding quarter.THE UNIVERSITY "HOUSE."Representatives of the different political clubs metin the Chapel Wednesday night to form a house ofrepresentatives. The attendance was good, therebeing representatives present, from the Democratic,Republican, Prohibition and Independent clubs. H.C. Ellis was chosen temporary chairman and Mr. F.N. Williams secretary. On motion of S. D. Barnes,the rules of the 52nd Congress were adopted as therules to govern the new .assembly. The house pro­ceeded to the election of speaker, and Dean H. P.Judson was chosen for that position. There were fourcandidates for the position of clerk, but E. M. Lakereceived a decided plurality and was ch-osen. F. R.Barnes was unanimously elected sergeant-at-arms.The meeting then adjourned to 7 0' clock next Wednes­day evening. •----------at the Fair. It will take considerable training to teacha college graduate that he may deal acceptably withthe part of the exhibit connected with his special lineof study. Systematic study in a special school isnecessary for guide training. Why shall not theUniversity of Chicago-c-the next door neighbor of theFair-undertake this work?It is understood that this question has been broughtbefore the trustees and is being agitated in a practicalway. The men who are interested in this enterprisedeserve the thanks of the students who will be bene­fitted by such an arrangement. It is scarcely possibleto imagine a better method of student self-help for theforthcoming year. It is a' class of self-help that de­velopes the mental and physical man and yet makes hispocketbook more muscular.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.4UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYPUBLISHED WEEKLY IN THE ,INTEREST OF THE STUDENTS OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.E. M. FOSTERC. H. GALLION.EDITOR,BUSINESS MANAGER,ASSOCIATE �DITORS:Literary Department,Graduate School, -Di vini ty School, -Academic College, -ASSISTANT EDITORS:Freshman Class,Sophomore Class,Junior Class,Political Science, -SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, ARTHUR W. ALLEN.ARTHUR KAISER.- 'BRUCE KINNEY.CHARLES SUMNER PIKE.- MISS DEMIA BUTLER.GALEN L. TAIT.A. C. WILKINSONC. 'l'.-B. GOODSPEED.- P. B. KOHLSAAT.SUBSCRIPTION RATE.ONE YEAR, (Three Terms)ONE TERM, $2.00.75Advertising rates made on application.Address all communications toUNIVERSITY_ OF CHICAGO W EEKY" Y,Chicago, Illinois.Entered as second-class matter at the Post-Office, at Chicago, Ill.THE UNIVERSITY _failed to secure the late starelephant of Ringling Brothers circus. A repre­sentative of the biological department visited thewinter quarters of the show and attempted to purchasethe skeleton and carcass of the once proud processionleader. But the butchers and bakers and candlestickmakes had been there before him. Nothing remainedsave a few job lot remnants of brains, ears, etc. .This is sad. Outside of �he special interest of thebiological department in the defunct mammoth, hepossessed a general interest for us al1. He wouldhave been a great curio. In point of exhibition pur­poses he would rank along with a mutton chop fromSheepshead Bay, a ball of twine from a string bean, awi-g from the head of navigation, a feather fromGrant's left wing, a pair of shoes from the Last of theMohicans or a tooth from the mouth of the Missis­sippi.*-x- *T�E GUIDE scheme for the World's Fair seemspassed into coma. After all the enthusiasm andenterprise displayed by the university, is it possiblethat such an opportunity should slip away? The uni­versity, and especially its Extension Department, pre­sents the most promising and accessible means offqrnishing those guides, without which the World'sFair visitors will see about half of the Fair, about halfas well as they shou ld.Not every student is capable of doing guide work THE UNIVERSITY COMMONS is the place for auniversity student to board. The meal hoursare, after all, the social hours of the student. It is anopen question as to how much sociability can beabstracted from a Cottage Grove avenue boarding­house. At the Commons you are kith and kin in thecommon aim of intellectual endeavor. It is the placeof all places to mingle with your fellows in the 'dis­cussion of those things that are not of first principles,germs, angles and squares, Greek roots or Biela'scomet.-x--x- .;:-WHERE, OR WHERE is the sliding down hillthat we used to have? The post-graduates re­member the college winters th-ey spent on topographiesmore rolling. The Theologues look out on the drearyflatness of things, and evanescent memories steal backto them of the time when they used to struggle againstthe temptations of a winter moonlit night that occurredin conjunction with prayer meeting night_ The undergraduates try to content themselves on the ice atWashington Park. But to those of us who haveknown anything of actual scientific coasting, to suchof us there are nothing but hazy memories afloat withsnowy roads, snowy air, double runners, snowy trees,steep hills, screaming girls and the inevitable generalspill. .It is indeed hard to look over the exchanges andread the old, old story of limitless winter fun as faith­fully chronicled by the different college papers. Andwhen in a frenzy we rush out to find a hill, the onlything available is the up-looming roof slope of theArts and Manufactures building.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.TO A VIOLET.List! is it thou, little floweret,Breathing a song to my heart?Chord' notes that vibrate the soul depths;Heaven's own child thou sure art.Tunest thy song from the robinRich with its pure treble tone?Minor chords snatched from the pine branch?Depth from the mossy grey stone?Time hast thou found in the grass-bladeLeft with the wind and then right?Weavest the spider thy staff linesDotted with dew notes so bright?Nestled around the wood giants,Strength hast thou found in their might? 'Bent by the wind in its furyYielding, not crushed by the fight.Writ in thy sweet little blue faceLessons so full of deep trust,Wisdom lies hidden at thy life root;Treasure ne'er harmed by earth's rust.Here as thou art in that school roomDeep in the old forest grand;Taught as thou wast by no man's craft,Shaped by another great Hand.Hidden thy heart, yet the heart-throbPulses with that of my own.'Life beat that thrills e'en the flower,Linking the world in the one.Wisdom thou hast, tiny teacher,Hearts may we have as thy own,Lives that are moved by thy impulse,Catching the breath from the thron e.E. A. G.DR. JUDSON ON "AN OBSOLETE LAW."The Christian Union met last Sunday night with ahtrge attendance. After singing and devotional exer­cises, President Harper announced that Dr. Chamber­lain would be unable to deli vel' his address on "Geol­ogy and Religion," but that Dr. Judson had kindlyconsented to speak to the Union on the topic "AnObsolete Law."Dr. Judson's address was a strong and able protestagainst modern easy going skepticism. This he epit­omized as "Ingersolism." The speaker was muchmore willing to believe in the opinions of those whoseideas had stood for centuries than in the rhetoricalpyrotechnics of latter day. skeptics. The reason forthe larger quantity of such skepticism might be attrib­uted to the ease with which modern thinkers disregard ..the law and obligations of veneration. There seems tobe almost a tendency to criticize and deny principlessimply because they are old and well grounded.Dr. Judson's address was well received, and wasgiven close attention. At its close Dr. Harper request­ed the committee on constitution to remain after thedismissal of the Union.THE SECOND UNIVERSITY CONCERT.Thursday evening, January 10th, Mrs. Fannie Bloom­field Zeisler, pianist, assisted by Mr. B. Bicknell Young,baritone, with Mrs. Mazzacato Young, accompanist, gavethe second in the series of university concerts in thechapel, beginning at eight o'clock. The attenda�lce wasnot as large as the merit of the artists waranted. It willbe impossible for those who, are disinterestedly inter- •ested, to furnish good music for the university unless thepatronage of these concerts increases. . It would cost themanagement less time and money to hire a North SideGerman band to furnish these entertainments, Such anorganization could undoubtedly deliver a great plenty ofmutilated Wagner, and numberless yards of Straussmechanisms, but the tone of the entertainment \would bebetter symbolized by the brass than the string instru­ments. High class artists need high class support andthe University should be willing to give it. 'The Tuesday night program was as follows:PROGRAM.1. Sonata, or. 111, Beetlwven2. MRS. ZEISLER.J Es blinkt del' Thau,1 0 Swallow, Swallow,MR. YOUNG. RubinsteinMrs. Monc?'iefl'i Novelette, E major, -3. Nocturne, or. 62, No.2.Rigandon, - -MRS. ZEISLER. SchumannChopinRaff4. J Song of the Morn, -1 Ring Out Wild Bells. Mrs. Mazzacato Young ,Gounod:MR. YOUNG.i Nocturne, E major, '-5. Valse, .A major, - -Paraphrase on themes from" The Bat,"Strause- SchuettR'triJinstei1iDnoralcMRS. ZEISLER.THE COLLEGE WORLD.President Adams of the University of Wisconsinhas issued a report stating the university is badly inneed of $125,000 for immediate use. The incidentalexpenses of the students will be increased at the begin­ning of next year to 10 per term.Harvard University has 308 mote students thanlast year and 41 more professors. Yale has 185 morestudents and 29 more professors. 5UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.AMUSEMENTS.The Kent Law Schoo! C H A IRS0/ Chzcago.mproved Methods, Uniting Theory and Practice,TERMS BEGINSEPTEMBER 15, 1892,JANUARY 5,1893, ANDMARCH 23, 1893. I TO RENTFor Public or Private use, at theManufacturers, McVICKER'S THEATER.Every E\ en in , w ith Wednesday and SaturdayMatinees.MARIE WAINWRIGHTINTHE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL,For the week of Jan. roth.For Circulars, address J. S. FORD, JOHNSON & CO. HOOLEY'S '1 HEATER.bMARSHA'LL D. EWELL, M. D., LL. D., Dean,95 Clark Street, CHICAGO.Richmond Straz'ght Cut No. ICIGARETTESAre made from the brightest, most delicately flavoredand highest cost GOLD LEAF grown in Virginia.This is the OLD AND ORIGINAL BRAND OF STRAIGHTCUT CIGARETTES. and was brought out by us in theyear 1875. BEWARE of imitations, and observe thatthe firm name as below is on every package.THE ALLEN & GINTER BRANCHof the American Tobacco Company,MANUFACTURERS,RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.SOPER SCHOOL OF ORATORY,ELOCUTION, DELSARTE ANDPARLIAMENTARY PRACTICE.16th. Year.Complete Conrse. Diplomas granted.Methods modern, prartical. thorough.Able and experienced specialists in each department.Class and private instruction. Send for Catalogue.HENRY M. SOPER, Principal.Suite 53, Athenzeum, 26 Van Buren SL, CHICAGO.Soper's Recitations, 25 cents. 302 Wabash Avenue,CHICAGO.Laundry? The latter of'course, then sendthem to the best, which is....Cleaver's Laundry.Work guaranteed the best. Service most prompt andreliable. Goods called for and delivered.Distance No Delay.16 Years Experience, Responsible, Reliable. For the Weekof Jan. r oth.E. S. WILLARD.Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday (Matmee and Night),.• THE MIDDLEMAN."Friday,"THE PROFESSOR'S LOVE STORY."Saturday (Matinee and Night),.. JUDAH."SCHILLER THEATER.Randolph St., between Clark and Dearborn.For the W, ek of Jan. roth,A MODERN MATCH.MINNIE SELIGMAN as Violet Hunt.HA VERLY'$ CASI [\0-EDEN MUSEE.WABASH AVE., NEAR JACKSON ST.,!O3 to !O7, 38th St.THE MASTODON MINSTRELSPerformances Daily at 2:30 and 8:15.PIERCE & COWLES,"Bankersand ...Real Estate Dealers,_111, 53d Street.South Park'[Pharmacy,Cor. 57th St. and Lake Ave. DANIEL B. FREEMAN,-111hntif3t,4000 DREXEL BOULEVARD.TJ:I� SIMPLEX PRINTER'Phone, "Oakland-988"VARNEY'S PHOTOGRAPHICSTUDIO,3915 Cottage Grove Ave.,Has been recently enlarged and its facilities havebeen doubled. You can secure prompt and satis­factory a tten tion.E. M. SIMMS,College Text Books and Stationery,3916 Cottage Grove Avenue. A new invention for duplicatingcopies of writings or drawings.H. F. & E. W. EGGERS,DEALERS INStaple and Fancy Groceries,Teas, Coffees, Etc. From a.n original, on ordinarypaper with any pen,100 COPIes can be made. 50 copies of typewriter man­uscripts produced in 15 minutes. Send for circularsand samples. AGENTS VVANTED.N. E.' Cor. 55th Street and Madison Avenue. LA. WTON & CO.20 VESEY ST., NEW YORK.000 SALARIE·SSecured by young Men and Women graduates ofBRYANT" STRATTONBUSINESS COLLECE,Washington Street, Cor. Wabash Ave., Chicago.BUSINESS ,liND SHORTHAND COURSES.Largest in the World. Magnificent CatalogueFree. Can visitWorld's Fair grounds Saturdays000 POSITION PLOWS'CANDIES,78 MADISON STREET.The largest stock and variety of High Grade JOHN J. MAGEE, J. E. NIXON, J. W. HEIMBf\UGH, \Smoking Tobacco and Cigars in theCity on hand. Druggist and Chemist. DEALERS INDWIGHT & BONN,QppositeWorld's Fair. 5640 Lake Ave. GroGorios ana Provisions.Telephone "Oakland-933." 517 EAST 55th ST., Cor. Ellis Ave.