UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Single Copies10 Cents. VOL. Ill, No. 7CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, NOVEMBER 15, 1�94.The Phi Kappa Psi House.The chapter of Phi Kappa Psi occupies a beautifuland well-appointed three-story house at 5748 Kimbarkavenue, two squares from the quadrangles.The first floor is devoted entirely to reception rooms,dining-room and kitchen. In front of the house thereis a large colonial porch, entering from this into a large,old-styled reception hall. The reception room proper,library and dining-room, are all directly accessible fromthis hall. The reception room is a commodious roomfacing east and south. It is well lighted and very cheer­ful, it is furnished with comfortable chairs and couches,and also with a fine upright piano. Joining this im­mediately west is the library and smoking-room, whichpresents a cosy den-like appearance. On the north sideof the hall is the dining-room, which is arranged in avery homelike manner. The kitchen is immediatelyin the rear of the dining-room. This is equipped witha large hotel gas range. Between the kitchen anddining-room is located the buffet, and on the south ofthe kitchen the butler's pantry.The upper floors are devoted entirely to students'rooms. The chambers are made as beautiful andcomfortable as could be desired, care being taken thatthe appointments be especially suited to student life.There are four rooms and a bathroom on the secondfloor and two rooms on the third. The bathroom istiled and furnished with porcelain tub. The plumb­ing throughout the house is excellent and all modernconveniences are provided. The rooms are entirelyfurnished and with the decorations of the" fraters "make very comfortable and homelike "dens."The floors of the first story are all of hardwood,beautifully laid and finished, and covered with rugs.The furniture is of a kind suited to an elegant club.Durability of the furniture and comfort for the boyshas been more of an object than artistic ornamenta­tion. The house is lighted with gas and electriclight and is heated with the latest improved ventilat­ing furnace. The woodwork throughout the upperstories is of yellow pine, finished in natural wood,with simple ornamentation.The chapter is running its own eating plant. Theboard is the same as one is accustomed to at home.The board carries one readily back to the life athome.The chapter has now on its rolls the names ofHenry C. Howard, Thomas W. Chollar, John S. Lewis, Joseph W. Campbell living in the house, andPaul and Ned Wooley living at home. A Mr. Hull,formerly a Beloit student, will enter the Universityand be in the house this week. There are threepledge-men who will be initiated soon. Their namesare: Dorrence Debel, John T. Campbell and James E.Hall.The boys have with them in their house GeorgeTunnel, a graduate of Minnesota State University,who is a fellow here and also an assistant in the Ex­aminer's Office and G. Fred Rust, a graduate of Michi­gan, who is now practicing law in the city and iseditor of the Phi Kappa Psi Shield.The chapter is represented of the' ( Cap and Gown,"by Paul Wooley, who is associate editor; on the GleeClub by Paul Wooley-Davidson and John T. Camp­bell.The chapter is backed by a large and enthusiasticAlumni Association down-town, from whom it re­ceives the greatest encouragement, advice and support.Among the prominent members of the Old IllinoisBeta are: Robbin S. Mott, William H. Alsip, E. A.Buzzell, Elsdon, Coy, Brockway, Stiers, rector Trin­ity Church and Dr. Church, noted specialist.The Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity of the U. of C.now extends to all its friends in the 'Varsity and inthe city a cordial invitation to give them a call. Apleasant time may be expected by all who avail them­selves of the invitation.Mrs. Livermore on the College Girl. *When Vassar College was opened to women in 1865it was regarded as an equivocal innovation, and itssuccess as problematical. "Is thee wise, MatthewVassar, to spend money for college buildings for wo­men, with which thee could build and equip two goodbreweries? " was the interrogatory propounded to thelarge-minded man. "I have breweries enough,"was the sententious answer of Uncle Matthew, "andthis time it shall be a woman's college." And a wo­man's college it was. Four hundred women studentsentered immediately, other hundreds began to qualifyfor admission, and year by year the college prospered.The wiseacres wondered, not comprehending thata new day had dawned for women. Dr. E. H. Clarke,* Th e "College Girl" was first published in the Boston Advertiserwhere it attracted wide attention. We publish it at the request of severalreaders.c-Enrron.70 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.of Harvard, speaking ex cathedra for the medical pro­fession, warned the world that the higher educationof women meant their physical and domestic ruin­but his thunderbolt fell harmless. Another collegewas projected, for now a woman of whom the worldhad not heard, broad-minded and generous, left fundsfor that purpose. The press echoed the sentiment ofthe community when it declared that another woman'scollege was unnecessary, and that Vassar could ac­commodate all women desirous of college trainingfor the next hundred years. Even Professor MariaMitchell regarded the new collegiate enterprise withmild disfavor, and wrote me from Vassar : "If youhave any influence with the executors of Miss Smith'swill, persuade them that the better way is to endowVassar with the funds she has left, for another woman'scollege is not needed."But Smith College was founded, and although it hasbeen in a chronic state of enlarging its accommodationsever since its existence, it has been unable to meetthe demands made upon its hospitality by the youngwomen of the day. The same is true of Wellesley.All this and much more has occurred within the lastthirty years-and to-day eight-tenths of the colleges ofthe country admit women. They have already gradu­ated tens of thousands, and are perplexed at the pres­ent time to find room for the increasing numbers ofyoung women students seeking admission. "At thisrate," writes the secretary of the N ewYork State Uni­versity, at the close of an exhaustive report on thehigher education of women in the State of New York," it looks as if ear1y in the next century the collegeswould graduate more women than men, as the acade­mies do now."It is undeniably true that a large number of womenare to-day absorbed in reading, study, and researchbecause of a hunger for knowledge. They are deep inpsychology and philosophy, biography and history,art and literature, and whatever else may assist themto a comprehension of the sociologic and ethical prob­lems now surging to the front ar d demanding a solu­tion. Questions of finance and currency, of capitaland labor, immigration and socialism, education andreligion, command the attention of large numbers ofwomen at the present time. They are inextricablyinterwoven with the life of the nation, and Americanwomen, as a rule, love their country.Yet it is also true that young women in large num­bers are seeking entrance to colleges and universities,professional and technical schools, for the trainingnecessary to self-support. It is a part of the mightymovement of the last thirty years, which has increasedthe money-earning occupations of women from sevenin 1832 to 342 in 1894. The average college girl ofto-day studies for a purpose. She is to teach, to entera profession, to become a journalist or an author, an assistant or an expert, in some department of art orscience-in short, to make her way in the world. Sheis not a bookworm, and does not study for learning'ssake, but to fit herself for her lifework. She is, inthe main, a healthy, happy girl, full of life, carefulabout appearances, and with an eye to style and goodlooks. She understands the value of health and char­acter as factors to success, and not unfrequeutly carries'tenderly on her heart the care of some one whom shehopes to aid by and by-a younger brother or sister, aninvalid mother, or the father with scanty means, whois straining every nerve to give her an education.She scouts the theory on which our social structurehas been based-that" all men support all women."She is herself an exponent of its unsoundness, andcounts friends and acquaintances who are in the samecategory. Consequently she has a definite, clear-cutpurpose in life, and moves forward to its accomplish­ment resolutely and persistently. She is strugglingfor pecuniary independence, which in this age of theworld is rarely attainable by women who lack educa­tion and industrial training, no matter what their nat­ural gifts may be. In this worthy endeavor she is inthe company of a majority of the women of the greatmiddle Class of society, who are seeking self-support,that they may secure for themselves an independentfooting in the world.Let it not be inferred that this movement on thepart of women for pecuniary independence is signifi­cant of hostility to men. For women are indebted tomen for the opportunities of self-support continually'opening to them. It is they, mainly, who have un­locked to women the doors of trades, professions, andremunerative vocations, as well as colleges and tech­nical schools. Through it all the comradeship, thefriendship, and love which are natural between menand women have continued, and are not likely to bedestroyed. For man and woman are two halves ofone whole, forming the unit we call humanity. Each. is ordained to be the best friend and helper of theother, and each must forever be exalted or degradedwith the other. N ever can they be otherwise thaninterdependent.If as a result of woman's pecuniary independenceshe is more careful how she gives herself in marriageit will be a most excellent accomplishment. If shemarries, the very qualities she has developed in herstruggle for independence will show themselves in amore helpful wifehood and a nobler motherhood-adestiny to which the college girl is not averse, as sta­tistics show that a majority of girl graduates havethus far married.Some one has said that" the whole difference be­tween the Anglo-Saxon and the Oriental civilizationscan be accurately measured by the status of woman ineach," This is indeed the best test of the civilizationUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.of an individual or a nation. The future of the civil­ization of our country is largely in the keeping of itswomen, and we shall advance or retrograde-for wecannot stand still-according to the place its womenwill occupy. Shall we go forward or turn backward­become more Asiatic or more Christian? "Y. fl. C. A.Mr. Gurney, in opening the meeting of November9th, read selections from the third chapter of Colos­sians.Some of the thoughts expressed by those presentare here reproduced in brief.God and ourselves bear much of the relation towardeach other as parent and child. It is impossible forthe parent, with so much more experience and knowl­edge, to explain to the child the reason for everythingthat is required of it. A trustful obedience on thepart of the younger, the weaker, the more ignorant isa necessity to the peace and happiness of the family," If ye then, being evil, know how to give good giftsunto your children, how much more shall your Fatherwhich is in Heaven, give good things to them thatask Him?" You obeyed your paren ts ;' you expectyour children to obey you without caviling; why,'then, not obey God yourself? " For this is the loveof God, that we keep His commandments; and Hiscommandments are not grevious." No matter if allyour problems are not solved; no matter if doubtsobscure your sight; no matter if friends will not staywith you; obey God fully, freely, for· " if any manwilleth to do His will, he shall know of the teaching,whether it be of God, or whether I speak from my­self," and later all your problems will be solved, for"then shall you know even as also you have beenknown."God is not only willing for us to attain the virtuesmentioned in this chapter, but He is very anxiousthat we should possess them. He has supplied thenecessary assistance-Jesus Christ. When anyone isdetermined to do his part, Jesus faithfully cooperateswith him. We should think on Heavenly things tothe overcoming of the sinful elements in the body,and the living of a holy life.Christ is to our spiritual lives what the atmos­phere is to plants-the medium in which they grow.If we grow as Christians we must grow in that medi­um. We must put ourselves there. We have it inour power to grow spiritually. If we grow, by an actof will we put ourselves in Christ. Once there, it isas natural for us to grow as it is for plants to grow inthe natural medium of the air. There is an impres­sion current that Christianity is something unnatural,consisting of a constant denial of natural impulsesand desires. Christianity is as natural as growth inthe physical world if we are in the J?roper element. We should be like Satan in some things. Let peo­ple know that we are around, that we have a habita­tion among men, not like the burdock, but like therose. Let purity, high idealism, noble manhood, bethe qualities which we distribute. One good qualitybegets another; it travels and multiplies, oft comingback and blessing the first man of the series in manyanother form."Thou must be true thyself,If thou the truth would teach;Thy soul must overflow,If thou another soul would reach;It needs the overflowing heartTo give the lips full speech."University College Reception.The University College will give its first receptionof the season to its members and friends at the SouthPark Club House, 37th and Rosalie Court, Fridayevening, Nov. 23, 1894.T'he.parlors of the club will be thrown open for re­ception and entertainment, not the least feature ofwhich will be the Tomaso Mandolin Orchestra. Onthe third floor music for dancing will be furnished byFitzgerald. Dr. and Mrs. Harper, Dean Salisbury,Dr. and Mrs. Judson, Dr. and Mrs. Small, Prof. andMrs. McClintock, Miss Talbot, Miss Reynolds, MissWallace and Mr. Lovett will act as chaperons.All members of the University are cordially invited.To defray expenses there will be an assessment of 50cents.Tickets may be had of the committee:MISS HOPKINS.MISS IDE.MISS KLACK.MR. CARPENTER.MR. ATWOOD.MR. CARAWAY.Clippings.The literary taste of Thomas Carlyle got a severecriticism not long ago from a student in one of ournew England colleges. The class was consideringthe works of this author, when the instructor calledfor an opinion on "Sartor Resartus." His questionfell upon an Armenian student, whose" eye to busi­ness," as well as his habit of making comical remarks,had given him a name all over the college. " MrA--, what is your opinion of this book, 'Sartor Re­sartus ' ?" asked the professor."Well, professor," answered A--, with delibera­tion, "I like the book-the book is good-but 110t thetitle. I do not like the title, professor, and I do notthink the book would sell."-Ne'Z{' York Tribune, 71fort that the discipline we are now undergoing willbear abundant fruit in the years to come.THERE seems to have been either surprising lackof competence or unpardonable neglect on thepart of the management of the second teamthis year as well as last. So far the team has playedbuttwo games, and in each has been defeated. In thelast game, that with Hyde Park, the high school boysadministered a crushing defeat and no attempt hasbeen made by the second eleven thus far to get a re­turn game. Such a lack of energy and spirit is not inkeeping with Chicago's reputation for push .. Thereare many good teams in the high and preparatoryschools about the city, with which games could bearranged. The students of the University do not seeso many football games that they would be unwillingto turn out one time more each week. There isplenty of good material on the second eleven andpractice enough has been had to insure good teamplay. There is yet a month left for football and wehope to see the second eleven brace up and accom­plish something.ADUEL at football is to be fought between theUniversity of Illinois and the University of. Chicago. This announcement should placeall true-hearted 'Varsity men on the alert to beat themen from Champaign courteously and fairly. Theymay not be able either to forgive or forget, yet if bothare impossible, it will be most appropriate to teachthe men from the college at Champaign a lesson infairness and politeness, and to show them an examplewhich will not be inconsistent with the character ofall the University of Chicago men. For fairness andcourtesy the University of Chicago men should stand,and they can best 'preserve their self-respect by pre­serving these qualities, in an instance where it wouldbe most natural to lose them. Many men would havepreferred not to meet again the representatives of theChampaign institution; but now the game is to beplayed unless, as is not unlikely, it is cancelled byIllinois, and we call for, most of all, fair play.72 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYPUBLISHED WEEKLY IN THE INTEREST OF THE STUDENTS OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.CHARLES H. GALLION, MANAGERHENRY C. MURPHY, MANAGING EDITORT. W. MORAN, ASSISTANT EDITORE. A. BUZZELL, -WILBER L. KELSO, - - ALUMNI- ADVERTISINGSUBSCRIPTION RATE:One Quarter,One Year (Four Quarters),OFFICE HOURS, 9.30 TO 11.30 $ 752 50The WEEKLY may be found on sale at the office of the University Press,McClurg's, Brentano's, Curry's, and all News Stands South of 39th Street.Advertising rates made on application.Address all communications to .UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY,58th Street and Ellis A venue, Chicago.Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Postoffice, Chicago, Ill.A CLEARER case of hard luck could hardly bepresented than that of our attempts this fall tobuild a grand stand. A large part of the moneyneeded for erecting the structure would have beencleared from admissions to the stand, had not so ruanyobstacles been put in the way of its building by per­sons who should have been foremost in encouragingthe matter. It is likely that before the WEEKLYreaches its readers the last step will have been takento make the grand stand an assured fact. By thetime of the Michigan game, it will be ready for use.However; the delay affords an opportunity for point­ing a moral. We have achieved in athletics more,perhaps, than could reasonably be expected from soyoung an institution. But it is doubtful if any foot­ball team could point to as many times when a halfminute more of time would have resulted in touch­downs. Twice this happened in the first game withthe Chicago Athletics, once with the Englewood Y. M.C. A., again with Lake Forestlast Saturday, and in sev­eral other games, instances of which do not now cometo mind. The number of games lost by the nine lastyear by a single score and after nine innings had beenplayed is remembered (alas 1) too well. All this mis- LOVERS of good music are deeply indebted toMr. Wardner Williams for the truly admirableprogrammes which he has arranged for the weeklyfortune, that is so hard now to endure, will, it is to be recitals of the past few weeks. The standard of ex-hoped, make the foundations of athletics more securefor the future, and in our adversity there is the com- cellence of the first recital has been maintained in thelater entertainments, and we have the promis� of evenUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.better music for the future. The musicals have be­come a delightful feature of the University life, andthe music hungry are served weekly with an appetizingprogramme. Master George Bass, of Massachusetts,a Remenyi in miniature, gave an exhibition of hisskill with the bQW last week, to. the great delight of alarge audience. Yesterday's recital was made mostenjoyable by the appearance of the Misses Robinson,performers of rare ability Qn the harp and violin.That Mr. Williams' efforts are appreciated by the stu­dents is testified by the large attendance at each week'srecital.ON ANOTHER page will be found the an­nouncement of the first reception and ball to. begiven by the University College. The partywill be under the auspices of the University Colleges,but all members of the University are invited to. attend.The committee has secured fQr this occasion theSouth Park club house, which is remarkably welladapted for social purposes, having a fine dancingfloor and spacious parlors. We commend the 'Uni­versity College in its effort to. inaugurate a series ofsocial parties'. The long winter is' ahead of us andwithout an occasional reception and party life will bedull indeed. To. make the N overnber party success­ful a large attendance is necessary. It will be for theinterest of all who. feel the need of more social life onthe campus to. make it so, and we earnestly hope thatthe committee will have the hearty support of everymember of the University.THE DISTINGUISHED president of ColumbiaCollege, Dr. Seth Law, will be the orator at theJanuary convocation. The many admirers ofthe man who. has made Columbia one of the greatestinstitutions in the United States, will be glad of theopportunity to. listen to. his oratory. The class whichgoes out at the winter quarter will receive degrees inthe Auditorium, where the exercise will be held.The attendance has increased with each convocationand the halls which have been used in the past havebeen found tQQ small to. accommodate the large audi­ences. We congratulate the authorities on theirchoice of the Auditorium.THE Chicago. National College of Music located inthe Athenseum building, 26 Van Buren street, beganits fifth year with a largely increased membership ofpupils in the various departments. My Favorite Picture.My walls are thickly hung with pictnresAnd prints from classic masters, old and rare;Madonnas, Venuses and PsychesSmile lovingly aronnd my study chair.And oft when I am sad and wearyI gaze upon their faces sweet and calm,And feel an inspiration stealingAnd pouring in my soul it soothing balm.But one to me is far more charmingAnd from the face a light more radiant streams jA little photographic likeness,-To many insignificant it seems.Yet when the paintings fail to cheer me,Fondly I take this from its velvet case ;--Then all the world is joy and hope and brightnessReflected from her sweet and loving face.- The Brunonian.Lake Forest 0, 'Varsity 28.Lake Forest came up Saturday with most of theRush Medical College team and a fierce looking bulldog. The pup, however, proved to. be no. mascot, buta hoodoo and Lake Forest was defeated 28 to. o. Thegame was played in a driving snowstorm but a largecrowd braved the discomforts of cold and snow to. seethe 'Varsity win another game. McNary, Jewett,Smelt and Saeger are Rush Medical players. Jewett,the colored half-back, until recently playing withEvanston.Chicago. took the ball facing the south goal. Allen. kicked to. the fifteen-yard line and Hayner got backa few yards. Lake Forest bucked but lost the ballQn downs with little gain. Allen made a fifteen­yard gain. Chicago. had the ball in midfield only to.lose it Qn downs by the mistake of bucking theline tQQ frequently. But Lamey got in a tackle backof the line, and Lake Forest's attempts at the linewere futile and Chicago. had the ball. From midfieldthe ball was carried down to. the visitor's territory fora touchdown. Allen, after gaining, was tackled byWoolsey. Hirschberger, the full back, went into. theline for several yards and Roby and Ewing wentthrough on tackle openings. Then there was a kickof twenty yards. The 'Varsity captured the ball.Ewing gained five yards and Hirschberger made apair of gains through the center that carried the ballacross the line. Gale kicked a difficult goal, TheSCQre was 6 to. o.Hayner deliberately kicked the ball out of boundstwice in order that Chicago. would have to. kick andLake Forest could get the ball. Allen kicked. Knapptackled Hayner at the twenty-yard line. Small gainswere made at center owing to. hard play on the partof Chicago, Ewing's tackles turned the ball over to.Chicago. on downs. In seven plays the ball was car­ried from center field to. the goal line. Allen went73UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY"through a tackle for five, Ewing ran to the right withpoor interference for ten, Nichols made a brilliant runof twenty yards to the left, Hirschberger dashed fiveyards through the center and Nichols carried theleather across. Allen kicked out to Hirschbergerand Gale made a fine goal kick. The score was 12to o.Hayner's kick was recovered in the middle of thenorth field, but Ewing and Nichols carried it backquickly to center field. Lake Forest here got theball on a fumble; thereupon came their only venturein Chicago territory. Saeger and McNary carried thepigskin to the thirty-yard line; but Chicagos got theball on downs. Ten yards were given them on off­side play. Nichols made a brilliant run with g�odinterference to the left of twenty yards. Ewinggained ten yards to left. Allen gained and Hirsh­berger was finely tackled by Hayner. There were afew stops, but the full back rolled through the crowdand Ewing, Allen, Rullkoetter and Nichols madelarge gains toward goal. At a yard from the goalline they were brilliantly brought to a halt and heldfor four downs until the visitors got the ball. Theymade a kick and the half closed with Ewing's runaround the Lake Forest left eud, in which he eludedthree or four tacklers. The ball was at the five-yardline when time was called.In the second half Ewing, retired, and Gary tookhis place, while Jewett for Lake Forest, went in Lee'sposition as halfback. Hayner's short kick wasstopped near center field by Allen. Allen made goodgains, with interference by Gale and Hirshberger.Nichols made a fine run around tacklers and wriggledbehind the goal. With Gales kick the score was ISto o. Allen carried the ball nearly back to middlefield after Hayner's kick. Nichols made big gains byjumping through the line. Gale, who had changedplaces with Hirshberger, dashed through the center.Allen made a gain of twenty yards to the left, andNichols sprintered south for a touchdown. Galekicked goal and the score was 24 to o. In the next.movement to goal Nichols made two runs of ten yardsand other of twenty-five, while Allen went around theend for thirty. The ball was fumbled on the kick-offand the score was 2S to o.The teams lined up as follows:Chicago.Gale " ...Knapp .. "RullkoetterFlint .Allen.Roby .LamayHeringEwingNicholsHirshberger . Lake Forest.· Left end ..· Left tackle "· Left guard"· Center ...· Right guard· Right tackle"· Right end ..· Quarterback .· Left half back· Right half back .· Full back .... · Adams.· Woolsey.· Johnson.· Cragin.· Smolt.. Rheigans.· Rice.." Hayner.· McNary.· Lee.· Saeger. Umpire-Griffith, Northwestern, Referee-Gould, Amherst.Touchdowns-Hirsberger, Nichols (4). Goals from touch­downs. Ewing, place taken by Garrey; Lee, place taken byJewett. Time of hal ves-35 and 20 minutes.FootbaJl Schedule.Sept. S. Englewood High School, o. University32•Sept. 15. Englewood High School, o. University22.Sept. 22.46.Sept. 29.Oct. 6.Oct. I I.Oct. 13.Oct. 17.Oct. 20.Oct. 24-Oct. 27.Oct. 31.Nov. 3.Nov. 7.4·Nov. 10. Lake Forest, o. University, 28.Nov. 17. (Open Date).Nov. 21. U. of Illinois, at Chicago.Nov. 24: Northwestern, at Evanston.Nov. 29. U. of Michigan, at Chicago.The Northwestern team having disbanded, it isprobable that the game for November 24th will becancelled. If the weather is favorable other gameswill be arranged with city athletic clubs and adjacentcolleges. Rush Medical College is said to be willingto try conclusions with us again. If this is the casea game should be arranged. Illinois has agreed tocome to Chicago. Stagg having declined to playagain at Champaign unless the State Universityshowed their good faith by playing on our groundsfirst.Cornell plays Michigan at Detroit, November 24th.If it were possible to arrange a game here with theIthaca team either before or after the Detroit contest,such a game would attract a immense crowd. Cor­nell has a great team this year and although therewould be little chance of winning from them there isthe possibility of scoring, a thing which Michiganfailed to do last week. In any case there would be nodishonor in defeat at the hands of the team whichscored against Harvard.Manual Training School, o. University,Chicago Athletics, 12. University, 4.Northwestern, o. University, 46.Rush Medical, 6. University, 14.Beloit, o. University, 16.C. A. A. (zd Team), o. University, 20.U. of Wisconsin, 30. University, o.C. A. A., 30. University, o.S. U. 'of Iowa, IS. University, i S.Prairie A. C., o. University, 26.Purdue, 10. University, 6.Englewood Y. M. C. A., o. University,The Reason .Why doth this maiden look so sad!Why are her cheeks so pale?Her brother's on the Harvard team;Her best beau goes to Yale!-l:larper's Bazar.tJNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Morgan Park.Morgan Hall has been reshingled. This was a wiseand necessary improvement, as the paper in severalrooms had been damaged by leaks in the roof.Arrangements are being made for a football con­test between the Philolexian and Columbian LiterarySocieties. The game will probably be played on Sat­urday, Nov. 24.In place of the regular reception held at Park Hall,Professor and Mrs. Caldwell received the faculty andstudents Friday evening, Nov. 9, at their pleasanthome on Arlington avenue.William E. Blackstone, of Oak Park, Illinois, ad­dressed the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. at chapel inBlake Hall, Tuesday evening, Oct. 30, on the sub­ject of "World-Wide Missions." He illustrated hisremarks by the use of several instructive charts.On Friday evening, Nov. 2, the B. Y. P. U. gave areception �o the students of the Academy. The recep­tion was held at the Baptist church, the pews havingbeen removed from the large audience room, andthough the evening was quite unpropitious, both thesociety and the school were well represented, and theevening passed most pleasantly.The Philolexian Literary Society will hold an openmeeting in the chapel of Blake Hall, Friday evening,Nov. 16, 1894. The programme announced is as fol­lows:Paper, "The Corean \Var," H. W. Dickey.Speech, "The History of Labor Unions," C. T. Matteson.Paper, "New York's Constitutional Convention," R. P.Hughes.Debate: "Was the Pullman Company justified in its coursetoward its employes during the labor troubles in May, June,and July, r894?"Affirmative:M. A. Quinn,H. H. Lay. Negative:C. W. Church.G. A. Dudley.Our football teams, both first and second, have beenuniformly successful in all games played recently.Perhaps the most prominent victory was won at LakeForest on Saturday, Oct. 27, when the first team ofthe Academy met the second team of that Universityand came back victorious, the score being 12 to 6. Alarge delegation, including Dean and Mrs. Carman,accompanied the boys, and it would be hard to imaginea more enthusiastic crowd than they were on thereturn trip. Other minor games, but none the less not­able, were the one played here Wednesday, Nov. 7,with the Sisson and Smith Academy team whichresulted in a score of 12 to ° in favor of our team, anda game played between Morgan Park village team andthe second Academy team on October 31, when thescore was 22 to 0.Our football team met the Lake Forest Academyteam on our grounds Saturday, Nov. 10, afternoon at 752 o'clock. They found themselves unable to hold theLake Forest line, and as they seldom got the ball theyhad little opportunity to make any good plays. Inshort, we were beaten. The score was 18 to 6.The three literary societies each held meetings onSaturday evening, Nov. 3.The Athletic Association have adopted no yell as yet,but this seems to be a general favorite with the boys:" Hurrah ! Hurrah! Hurrah! H ur-ree !'Cademy! 'Cademy ! U. of C.!"Education.At the last meeting of the Dartmouth faculty it wasvoted to make all the studies of the senior year elec­tive and to abolish all required studies.A codex manuscript of Dante's "Dz'vina Com­media," beautifully illuminated and dated 1450, isthe latest discovery in the Vatician library.The faculty of the U ni versity of Michigan will offera prize for general excellence in athletics. It is to bein the form of a trophy, which will become the per­sonal property of the winner.The Yale Scientific Monthly is the name of a newmagazine started by the Sheffield School. It is onthe same style of the Popular Science Monthly, con­taining about fifty pages of reading matter, witharticles by professors and prominent alumni.In the United States Senate there are eighteencollege-bred men, Yale being represented by SenatorsStewart, of Nevada; Higgins, of Delaware' Wetmoreof Rhode Island; Wolcott, of Colorado; 'Dubois, ofIdaho; Patton, of Michigan. Princeton by SenatorsCameron, of Pennsylvania; Gray, of Delaware; Irby,of South Carolina. Harvard by Senators Hoar andLodge, of Massachusetts, and Pasco, of Florida.Judge William G. Ewing, of this city, a distin­guished member of the superior court, has been se­cured by the law classes of the University of Michiganto deliver the oration at the Washington's Birthdaycelebration in Ann Arbor next February. This is oneof the greatest honors the students of the MichiganUniversity have at their disposal each year, andJudge Ewing's selection for the post is a high tribute.to his ability as a speaker. He is, however, well andfavorably known at Ann Arbor, for he addressed thebanquet of the Democratic club there in 1891 andspoke to the oratorical association last year.President Schurman, of Cornell, is one of the primemovers in the formation of an association of Americaneducators which has for its purpose the securing of alecturer annually, who is the highest authority in hisown field, to give a series of lectures in several Amer­ican cities and university towns. The association76 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY ..includes such institutions as Lowell Institute, Boston,and Peabody Institution, Baltimore, and representa­tives of Harvard, Columbia and University of Pennsyl­vania. This lectureship will be in America to someextent what the Hibbert lectureship is in England,but will be restricted, to the purpose of the study ofthe history and comparisons of religions. The lect­ures this year will be given by Professor T. W. Rhys­Davids, LL. D., of England, who is recognized as thehighest authority on Buddhism. Cornell will enjoythe advantage of first hearing Professor Davids, hislectures beginning this week.President Eliot, of Harvard University, says thereis scarcely a single subject taught nowadays in thesame way it was taught thirty years ago, and thateven law, the most conservative of studies, is nowtreated in an entirely different method from thatwhich prevailed in former years. That method, headds, is being adopted all over the country and ismaking its way into the English universities. Then,too, the teaching of the sciences and languages hasbeen greatly changed. Evidently the college gradu­ate of twenty-five years' standing must soon regardhimself as a back number.Wells, one of the finest women's colleges in thecountry, which has obtained prominence since Mrs.Cleveland's attendance there, has a new president thisfall, and is more prosperous than ever before. Pro-.fessor William E. Waters, Ph. D., who succeeds Dr.Frisbee as the executive head of the college, is a Yalegraduate of high standing, and in collaboration withPresident Harper, of the University of Chicago, hasprepared an edition of the Anabasis which is in exten­sive use. President Waters has occupied numerouspositions of importance, and is well equipped to con­duct the affairs of the Aurora College. He is assistedthis year by several new professors and instructors.While Wells is growing Smith College this year hasa smaller freshman class than last year. Severalchanges have been made in the courses at the latterinstitution. The college year instead of being dividedinto three terms now consists of two semesters, finalexaminations to be given at the end of each. Dr.Hazen, of Johns Hopkins University, now has chargeof the history department, with Miss Walkins, of theUniversity of Chicago, as assistant. Professor Gan­ong, from Harvard, assumes control of the botany de­partment, and many other innovations have been madebothin teachers and arrangements of courses.Huxley says: "T.he educational abomination ofdesolation of the present day is the stimulation ofyoung people to work at high pressure by incessantcompetitive examinations. Some wise man (whoprobably was not an early riser) has said of earlyrisers in general that they are conceited all the fore- noon and stupid all the afternoon. Now, whetherthis is true of early risers in the common acceptanceof the word or not I will not pretend to say; but it istoo often true of the unhappy children who are forcedto rise too early in their classes. They are conceitedall the forenoon of life and stupid all its afternoon.The vigor and freshness which should have beenstored up for the purposes of the hard struggle for ex­istence in practical life have been washed out of themby precocious mental debauchery, by book gluttonyand lesson bibbing. Their faculties are worn out bythe strain put upon their callow brains, and they aredemoralized by worthless childish triumphs before thereal work in life begins."The Harvard Daily News, a rival to the Crimson,which has run unopposed for twelve years, appearedrecently. It is entirely different in style from theolder paper. Its editors aim to make it more like aregular daily paper. Its style is more journalistic, byn? means the staid, matter-of-fact writing of theCrimson. In spite of the fact that many of the Har­vard faculty and the athletic captains have agreed tostand by the old paper, the News is likely to prove adangerous competitor, especially as its subscriptionis reduced to $2.50, $r less than the Crimson. Whataroused the most comment is the name of a RadcliffeCollege girl on the list of editors.Miscellaneous.There are from r,500 to 2,000 American students IIIFrance.New York city has $r6,000,000 invested in schoolsites and buildings.Arithmetical notation by the nine digits and zerowas used in Hindostan in the sixth century.Prussia has erected at Charlottenburg the finesttechnical institution in the world at a cost of $4,006,-000.Bates College contemplates building a library build­ing as a memorial to the late James G. Blaine, whowas one of the trustees.India has over roo colleges and Japan over 200colleges and schools 'of high grade. In these are atleast roo,ooo students.At Purdue there are 473 secret societies all in aflonrishing condition.- U. of M. Wrinkle.How many students are there at Purdue, pray?The Alpha Delta Phi fraternity at Yale is to erect a$roo,ooo house on 'nui House avenue. It will be ofstone and one of the most expensive at Yale.-Ex.A new free public library, to contain 80,000 volumes,is building in Manchester, England. This will givethe city a total of 420,000 volumes, housed in fivelibraries, for free public use.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Cochran, of last year's Yale football team, is coach­ing the University of Wisconsin eleven.Walter Camp, the great football authority, is againcoaching Yale and is spending nearly all his time withthe team.Mount Holyoke Seminary has a productive endow­ment of about $270,000, Radcliffe College, $2IO,000,and Wellesley, $200,000.Twenty-eight foreign countries and every Americanstate and territory, except three, are represented atthe University of Pennsylvania.-Ex.The Irish National football team is now championof three kingdoms, 0 having successfully defeated theEnglish, Scotch and Welsh teams.-Princetonian.The Library of the late Comte de Liguerolle, only4,000 volumes, is expected to bring the highest priceper volume of any collection of books ever sold inParis.A gold medal, to be competed for yearly in inter­collegiate debate by Leland Stanford, Jr., Universityand the University of California, has recently beenoffered by Baron Pierre de Conbertin of France. Themedal will be known as the" Medaille Carnot" inhonor of the late President Carnot.The Oratorical Association.The Oratorical and Debating Association of theUniversity held its second meeting of the autumnquarter last Monday night, in the lecture room ofCobb Hall. The annual election of officers occurredand resulted as follows: For president, Mr. H. F.Atwood; vice-president, Mr. Hughes; secretary, Mr.W. O. Wilson; treasurer, Mr. A. Bauers.After the electionof officers the following programwas rendered: "Orators and Oratory," Mr. Spick­ler. " Possible Effects of the Society on the Future,"Mr. Atwood. Debate.-" Resolved that Divorce isfor the Best Interests of Society." Affirmative, Mr.Yundt and Mr. Abbott. Negative, Mr. Hughes andMr. Wilson. The speakers from the house were:Messrs. Stowe, Johnson, Joseph and Bauers. Themeeting was well attended. Quite a number of newmen were out and all manifested a deep interest in thesociety. The next meeting will be on Monday even­ing, November 12.Amusements.Next week at the Schiller Robert Mantell willbe seen in "The Corsican Brothers," " Monbars "" Romeo and Juliet; " (Mantell is credited with mak­ing an ideal Romeo), "The Marble Heart," and hismost recent and pronounced success, " Parr- Hasi us."Speaking of Mantell's performances in that cityrecently, the Philadelphia Record says: "He is ashandsome as ever, and his experience in variety of 77characters, has made him one of the most finished andcharming actors upon the stage." Edwin MiltonRoyle, the accomplished author and actor, succeedsRobert Mantell at the Schiller, where he will presenthis charming comedy-drama, "Friends," forone week,commencing Sunday evening, Nov. 25.One of the most interesting dramatic events of eachsuccessive season is the visit of Stuart Robson, thegenial comedian, who usually gets to the ChicagoOpera House long about Thanksgiving time. Mr.Robson, unlike most of the very successful come­dians, does not depend upon his reputation or uponpast successes to fill the houses for him, but diligentlyputs in every summer vacation in digging up somenovelty for the following season. This year will beno exception, for his engagement at the ChicagoOpera House, which begins Sunday, November 18,will be marked by one of the most important comedyproductions of the year. The title of new piece is" The Interloper," or "The Feet of Venus" and it isfrom the workshop of that eminent playright andauthor, Adrian Barbusse.Book Reviews.The Teachers Mentor is a work recently issued byC. W. Bardeen. It contains in one volume, Buck­ham's First Steps in Teaching, Huntington's Uncon­scious Tuition, and Fitch's works on teaching. It isintended to give instructions and suggestions toteachers, and it is a valuable work, -particularly foryoung teachers.Paper, Soc; C. W. Bardeen, Syracuse, N. Y.No Enemy. By Elbert Hubbard, New York, G. P.Putnam's Sons. Cloth $1.50."No Enemy," is the story of a wealthy man, who,tiring of his life of pleasure, seeks amusement andexcitement in the guise of a tramp. In the midst ofhis wanderings he meets a runaway boy who is allgoodness and purity and to whom the pseudo-tramp."His Whiskers," becomes much attached. Manychapters are devoted to the wanderings of this ill­matched pair. Finally," His Whiskers" and hisyoung protege arrive in New York, and there thethe tramp discloses his iden ti ty to his Ii ttle friend." Jimmy" is given work, and " His Whiskers" goesback to his roving tramp life. While stealing passageon a freight train the tramp is injured in a wreck andis cared for by a poor farmer's family. "Whiskers, "while in the humble home of the Samaritan, discoversthat his Jimmy is a daughter of the home. He re­turns to New York wi�h one leg missing, and findsthat Jimmy has revealed her sex to her friends." His Whisker's" money has been stolen by a trustedfriend, and he finds himself penniless. The closingchapters are devoted to a romance of poverty.Jimmy loses her vision, and "Whiskers" takes toread, in the preparatory schools and the first two yearsof college study. The usages of the subjunctive aredivided, as they have not hitherto been, into familiesof related constructions determined by comparativestudy of Latin, Greek and Sanskrit. The descent ofeach construction from the modal force common tothe entire family is sketched. The indicative istreated with similar care. Ginn & Company, Boston.78 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.drink. Jimmy becomes engaged to a clergyman, andwhen "Whiskers" discovers it he is inconsolable.Rather than live to see the blind girl he has learnedto love the wife of another man, (( Whiskers" leadsher off the ferry bridge, and in the swirling waters cfthe North river they both meet death. The book isnot without good points, but as a whole, it falls ratherflat. Some of the characters are drawn well, but theimpossibility of many events which are describedmake a careful reading of the work tiresome.The book is tastefully bound and the illustrationsare noticeably good.Ewell's Essentiald of Law. By Marshall D. Ewell.Dean of Kent Law School, Chicago. Boston: TheBoston Book Co. (3 vols.)This work is designed for the use of students tak­ing a law course in college or reading in offices. AsDr. Ewell explains in his preface to the first volumeon Blackstone, "students are often embarrassed bytheir own inability to distinguish obsolete and unim­portant matter from the vital and fundamental princi­ples of the law, and therefore do not know whatparts demand most attention and what may be dis­missed with a more superficial examination."Dr. Ewell's books simplify the work of studentsgreatly.Obsolete and unimportant matter has been omittedwhen possible, and everything important for a student. to know has been retained. This is especially import­ant in an abridgment of Blackstone. A student whoreads carefully the abridgment of Blackstone whichDr. Ew..ell offers, will have as thorough an acquaint­ance with the subject as one who has pored throughthe two great heavy original volumes.The volumes devoted to Pleading, Equity, Con­tracts, Torts and Evidence contain all the essentialparts of the work of Adams, Smith, Stephen, Pollocks,Best and Williams.Every student who contemplates making law hisprofession should have this valuable set of books.Their value can only be known to him who studiesthem.In Literature.John Kendrick Bangs' quaint humor is to enliventhe pages of The Ladies Home Journal with a seriesof twelve articles depicting the club talk of four menabout women's affairs. Mr. Bangs calls this club(( The Paradise Club,"-" paradise," he says, "be­cause no woman nor serpent ever entered into it."Outlines of the Syntax of Mood and Tense in the LatinFinite Verb By Wm. Gardner Hale, professor ofLatin in the University of Chicago. In press.These "Outlines" cover very nearly the entirefield of usage of the finite verb, with illustrationsselected, as far as possible, from the authors generally Hyde Park High School Notes,Friday, November 9, the Mock Senate opened in ablaze of glory and enthusiasm. For the first timesince the inauguration of Thomas Jefferson, PresidentCleveland, personated by Mr. French, delivered hismessage to the Senate, outlining the policy of hisadminstration clearly and forcibly. A bill introducedby McKay as Senator Daniels for an amendment tothe Constitution was thrown out by Mathews as Sen­ator Cullom, as being unconstitutional. Senator Cul­lom then introduced a bill for the organization -ofmilitary companies in high schools. While opinionswere flying fast and furiously as to its constitutional­ity, the Senate adjourned.Hyde Parkers had the pleasure of listening to Dr.Miller of the University of Chicago talk upon "the ad­vantages of a higher education," Thursday, November8. He dwelt at length upon the benefits which weaccrue from a college education that we could not se­cure anywhere but at a college. He held the attentionof his audience throughout by his pleasing personalityand the logic of his remarks. As soon as the Assem­bly shall lose its present occupants the lectures willbe given there, arid it is to be hoped that the hallwill be taxed to its utmost capacity.Next Thursday Dr. Rubinkam will speak uponBrowning's" Rabbi Ben Ezra." N one should missthese lectures as they will open wide areas of unex­plored thought and knowledge to everyone. Follow­ing Dr. Rubinkam's address the Girls' Mandolin Clubwill make its debut.Hurrah for Hyde Park, the prospective footballchampions! Should they defeat the Lake Views onNovember 17 at Lincoln Park they will hang the. pennant. They have not lost a game, the decisionagainst them to English High having been revokedin their favor. Chicago Manual forfeited Saturday's,(November IO) game by non-appearance.The Class of '96 held a meeting Tuesday, Novem­ber 6, and selected deep red and white as class colors.The adoption of a class pin was again postponed.Professor i Liscornbe has been supplanted by Mr.Fairbanks as instructor in music.A delegation from the Phil adelphi spent Saturdayevening at th€; Waifs' Mission entertaining the home-less ones. DMnE� Wr,vr. AHERN,Communication.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY. 79To the Editor:It is commonly considered desirable, when a joke isperpetrated, not to forget to insert the point. If youmust haze, haze some smart-aleck who is makinghimself a common nuisance about the University, orsome traitor among us yelling for a rival team, orsome football man who is capable of making it inter­esting for the hazers, or better still, haze those inwhose libraries are found the books that have beenstolen from the University libraries. But what pointthere is in some ten able-bodied men's decoying acouple of bashful, harmless little freshmen out of theirrooms and hazing thern few can understand.rtajors and Minors.The chaplain for the week is Mr. William Hill.Kelly Hall received Monday. A large crowd waspresent.Prof. W. Muss Arnoldt addressed the New Testa­ment Club yesterday.Professor Hulbert addressed the Christian UnionSunday evening on the subject, "Sowing WildOats. "Professor Burton delivered the fourth of his lectureson New Testament literature Sunday afternoon. Hissubject was "The Epistle to the Galatians."President Harper and Professor Starr addressed thevisiting students on "The Place of Anthropology inthe Curriculum of a University," and" Shintoism."Far from the haunts of wicked manThe virgin forest's found-But here upon the campus weHave plenty of "maid" ground.Rev. Father Agnew made an address at chapelservice Thursday last. He took for his subject, "TheClaim of the Workingman on the University Stu­dent.' ,The game with the Englewood Y. M. C. A. team,played Tuesday of last week, resulted in a victory forthe University. The small score 4 to 0' was due tothe fact that only three of the regular' Varsity playerswere in their positions.Professor Fallows of the chair of European Historyin the University of Indiana with fifty students fromthe Hoosier institution visited' Professor Starr's classin Anthropology Friday morning. The Shinto col­lection in Walker museum was inspected by the -vis­itors. Professor Fallows proposes to make anthro­pology introductory to the study of history.The rain in torrents down did pourThe wind was raging too,When open came Cobb Hall's big doorAnd two little girls in blew. Dr. H. S. Perkins, the director and president, hasadded to his large faculity Mr. Alexander Krauss,violinist, a graduate of the Vienna (Austria) Conserv­atory of Music; Mr. Josef Laendner, viola, of theNuerzburg (Bavaria) Conservatory and Mr. FrederickDreibrodt, contra-bass,-allieading musicians in theThomas orchestra. While all of the higher branchesare thoroughly taught by first-class instructors, therudimental part of music has a conspicuous place,--;­including sight-singing and reading, which is taughtby Dr. Perkins. A class in this department will be­gin Monday evening November 19, and day-class atfour o'clock Saturday afternoon, November 24, inroom 42 B of the college.Business Notices.Storm doors and weather-strips at Hunter's, 5524Jefferson avenue. 2-8t*Thos. Keene, Merchant Tailor. The best fits inChicago warranted. Cleaning, dyeing and repairing.450' 55th St. 2-1 ItGent's fine shoes. Repairing a specialty, at A.Baker's store, 554 55th St. All work guaranteed.Gi ve me a call. r atfWm. Sachen, tailor, 297 55th street. Fine suits toorder, $20 and up. Overcoats, $r8 and up. Trous­ers, $5 and up. Repairing. 4-4tMoney Orders. Special Laundry Rates. Goods sentby freight or express. Baggage, Moving. Univer­sity Express Co., "Cobb Hall."Have you a Kodak? .Developing and Printing.Kodak and Photo supplies for amateurs. Informationcheerfully given. Boston Photo Finishing Co., 96StateSt., Room 510'. I-48tIndividual instruction by experts in any desiredstudy at lowest rates can be obtained day or eveningat the" Polytechnic," 151 Troop street. Begin at anytime. Call or send for circulars. 5-48tMetcalf's School for dancing, 63d and Hope avenue.Adult class Tuesdays and Fridays 8 p. m. Children'sclass Saturdays 2 p. m. Ladies private class Tuesdays2 p. m. Pri'vate lessons by appointment. Address6239 Madison avenue. r-r ztThe only establishment of its kind in the UnitedStates. Pants made to your measure and we makethem to order at $4,0'0' a pair, no more, no less; 50'0' ofthe best quality, and stylish goods to select from.Apollo Custom Pants Mfrs, 161 5th Ave.,Chicago. 1-48tA. A. Devore & Sons, Tailors, Michigan avenueand Adams street, Pullman building, makes their fallannouncement of the arrival of new goods and thelatest' designs. The prices are reduced; the work­manship is the best. The faculty and students of theUniversity of Chicago are cordially invited to inspectthe goods and prices.v ADVER TISEMENTS.Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co.STATE AND WASHINGTON STREETSEconomics in . Are not so much of a studyMen's Furnishings as many would suppose ...The problem is solved atonce by trading at our house ... We can always saveyou money on Collars, Cuffs, Shirts, Underwear,Hosiery and Neckwear ... True to style and unap­proachabJe in advantageous prices.Hotel'BarryFIFTY­NINTHSTREETWASHING­TON AVE. For the Ladies · .. · We are also the pre-emi­nent house ..... Acknowledged leaders in rIillinery,Dress Fabrics, Furs, Cloaks, Gloves, Etc ... We havethe only Suit and Waist department in the city ..Woolen and Silk Skirts stylishly made, with waists tomatch ... constituting a convenient suit...at half thePrice if made to order, and more correct.•••••••••***••• RATES •••$8.50$13.00PER WEEK •••••••••A NOVELTY INJ Bath Robes!i The famous Star & Crescent Bath RobesC are now made in all the� LEADING COLLEGE STRIPESI( Quality superb. Made under our' 'Fast� Pile" paten t. Price, in fine cotton terry,If. $7; in fine wool terry, $10. Delivered�..� & ('oj> (free. Returnable if unsatisfactory. If,y�fJ,C not found at your dealers', send to us;��� rueu tioning college and enclosing price.S'll� .iii«STAR & CRESCENT lUlT,LS CO., Philada., l'a. The Kent Law School of Chicago.nARsHALL D. EWELL, LL.D., n. D., Dean.Winter Term opens November 26, 1894. Diplo­ma admits to bar. Improved methods unit in gtheory and practice. Evening sessions of tenhours a week for each class. Students can besel f-support.iug' while studying. For cataloguesaddress. MILTON O. NARAMORE, Secretary,1')34 Ashland Block. CHICAGO, ILL.BOSTON NEW YORK& . .... OrgansThe Celebrated Liszt Organs for Par­lors, Churchs and Music Halls areunquestionably superior to any smallPipe Organ .•••••••••••• A BRILLIANT STUDENT.Head of the cass, perfect reci tat ious and exam­inations, envied by all, To attain snch h�nor �good memory is necessary. The ne:"" physiologi­cal d iscovery - Memory Restorative Tabletsquickly and permanently increase the memorytwo to ten fold and greatly augment intellectualpower. Difficult studies, lectures, etc., easilymastered; t.ruly marvelous, highly endorsed, yoursuccess assured. Pr ice. $iLaa, postpost, Send forcircular. MEMORY TABLET CO , 114 5t" Ave .. NYHAMLINCHICAGO 185 Wabash Avenue, ChicagoKANSAS CITYPianos ...Unsurpassed in material and work­manship, and with their ImprovedMethod of stringing stand in tunelonger than any other. ....MASON