UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Single Copies10 Cents. VOL. IV, No. 32.CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, MAY 21, 1896.REQUISITION ..EDITH PINGREB SAWYER.. 'Twas gentle as rose-ba1med breath of June,As snbtle in its joy awaking power;So lightsome in its passing, gone so soon,That memory falters o'er the fleeting hour.A sweeter brea th ne' er stirred a woman's soul,No dream of happiness more quickly passes;It came at morn, ere noon away it stoleLike jeweled cobweb hung mid blowing grasses. Yet for that dream time, Dear, I am content;Itscharm was too exq�isitefor my keeping..And though with sense of loss my heart is rent,I cannot spend its powers in idle weeping. ,Better a sense of joy for what hath been,What is, and what may yet be, time revealingThe power of love that you alone could win,In calling forth new tenderness, new feeling.Oh, give me back again that love-Iit dream,Unsul lied, pure, in memory to cherish;But rob me of that, too, and it would seemThe cruelest of death to Jet it perish.Not for your love, for that I do not care,Though once above all others I did prize you,I ask-for sharper pain I could not bear-That though I love not, I need not despise you.1\ FEW SUGGESTIONS BY HON. W. J. BRY I\N OF NEBRI\SKI\.It is the duty of every citizen to endeavor to makehis government as good as .possiblc. We have thebest forth of government ever conceived, because,deriving its just powers from the consent of thegoverned, it can be made to reflect the intelligenceand virtue of its citizens. . Although our governmentis perfect in principle, its machinery may requiresome modification to bring it more in harmony withthe theory upon which the government itself rests.Without attempting to elaborate, I beg to suggest afew changes which, in my judgment, would bring ourgovernment nearer to the people.AS TO THE EXECUTIVE.Three Presidents, Jackson, Hayes and Cleveland,have recommended a constitutional amendment mak­ing the President ineligible for re-election. They allgave substantially the sarne reason, namely, that thePresident should be relieved from the temptation touse the enormous patronage of the office to advancehis own personal ambition. I believe that they wereright, and that we can better afford to risk the possibledangers which might arise from our inability to electa President when' really desired, rather than endurethe certain evils attendant upon the present system.Let me call attention to another reform. The vetopower has been. abused, and is likely to be abusedagain. A President is likelyto be influenced by envi- . ronment, and in action upon sectional questions cangive unfair advantage to the sentiment of those amongwhom he lives. A qualified veto would, in my judg­ment, be an improvement .. I would suggest that aveto might only operate to send a bill back to be votedupon a second time, after the lapse of a reasonable timefor deliberation.AS TO THE LEGISCATIVE BRANCH.United States senators should be elected by a directvote of the people. If the voters are intelligentenough, and I think they are, to vote directly for Stateofficers, for Congressmen and for President, they arecertainly intelligent enough to vote directly for UnitedStates senators. The change suggested would eitherresult in the election of the same persons elected by thepresent system, or in the election of. different persons.If it would result in the election of the same persons.it would at least save time and expense, avoid the scan­dals which have attended many senatorial elections.and leave the legislators free to attend to state legisla­tion. If the change would result in the election ofdifferent persons, it would fully justify itself. Whatexcuse can be given for a system which selects representatives whom the people themselves would notelect?. The federal consti tution does not compel a yea and.nay vote upon the passage of bills and does not require898 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.the concurrence of the majority of the memberselected, except wherethe roll is called. A represen­tative can be more safely trusted when his legislativeconduct is a matter of record. A constitutionalamendment requiring a roll-call upon the passage ofall general bills and making a majority vote requisitewould, in my judgment, be a valuable safeguardagainst vicious legislation.AS TO THE JUDICIARY.Judges are human beings and are 110t entirely freefrom bias. We recognize their fallibility when weprovide that a judge shall not try a case in whichhe is personally interested. There are certain greatdivisions in society which must be recognized. Ajudge whose sympathies, for any reason, lie with thegreat corporations or aggregations of capital, can nomore act impartially where they are involved, than hecan where he himself is a party. Recognizing theinfirmities of humanity, it is necessary to select ourjudges in such a way as to, first, secure those mostnearly just, and second, to keep them as nearly justas possible. The only way that the people can be sure of choosing a judge whose sympathies are withthe people in general, rather than with a few of thepeople, is to select the judge themselves. And theonly way to be sure that his sympathies will remainwith the people as a whole, is for them to retain thepower to discharge him when his services cease to besa tisfactory .Our federal judges are appointed by the Presidentfor life. He is not as competent to select as thepeople themselves, and a life tenure puts the judgebeyond the reach of those whom he is supposed toserve.I therefore recommend the election of UnitedStates Judges by a direct vote of the people. If spacepermitted I would speak of certain practical reformsin state and municipal government, but will concludeby suggesting such an extension, as is practicable, ofthe initiative and referendum system as a means ofmore nearly securing a government of the people, bythe people, and for the people.Vol. J. BRYAN.Lincoln, Neb." J\ HEJ\RTLESS COQUETTE:'CHARLOTTE B'RIGGS CAPEN.She had just taken her Ph. B. and was going backto the little town where she lived. She was thinkingof the crowd of men and girls who had been down tothe train to say good-bye to her, and had overwhelmedher with invitations to come back- at least to comeback for a month of the next year--the gala month ofthe college. She had been popular, she said to her­self, reflectively. She thought of the coaching partywith its blare of bugles, of the series of dinners andbox parties which had marked the last week of hercollege course.At last she was home, home for a good long rest.Her father met her at the train. His face in reposewas careworn, but when he smiled all the lines van­ished. " I'm so proud of you, dear," he said, kissingher forehead. They passed by the long line of coun­try boys, slouchy, dogged-looking creatures, and gotinto the old open carriage. She was genuinely happy.The stocky horses plowed through the dust of thenarrow streets, by the little story-and-a-half houseswith their unkempt. hedges and frowsy seed-grasslawns. The vivid greens of the trees and grass weretoned by their covering of dust and by the quiveringshadows.The heat was beginning to be oppressive when theyentered the home yard. Through the long lines ofoaks and maples they drove, talking lazily. "Yourmother has not been feeling well this hot weather," her father said slowly, anxiously; "I am-I am veryglad you have come just when you have. She needsa little rest-the servants are so unreliable. Youknow, you understand."Her mother did look ill. She noticed it when thethree of them sat Clown to lunch. It seemed asthough she could have stood anything', everythingelse. But she must only talk and smile itl h�r gaylittle way, and ten all about her last weeks, how fas­cinating it had all been. "Now I am ready tolounge for a time and be useful," she said.All afternoon she unpacked her boxes, put out hercollege pictures and flags. Her mother, her queenly,capable mother, lay on the bed watching her, and en­joying every word of the history of them all. Thatnight under the trees, her father told her stories of hiscollege days - stories about himself and his friendswho had done so much for her when she had been inthe city.In a few days she was thoroughly rested. Gradu­ally the care of the whole household fell upon her.Her mother could not be induced to leave home, eventhough the doctors said that that was the only wayfor her to become herself again. Then the cook leftand no other could be found in the little village.Drudgery began in earnest, day after day went by withno vanation. Always, always the same things tolook at, the same things to think about'. Worse thanUNNERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.this was the constant worry about her mother, herbeautiful mother. ShOe tried to read, to keep herselfa little in touch with the world, but when she didhave a few moments to herself she was so tired thatshe could not.Then came letters from her college chums, lettersthat the postmistress marvelled at for the silver crestson the envelopes. These letters were full of the word" come." The grand opera, the next cotillon, a newidea at the last dinner-she could not help looking atthem and -thinking. One by one she put away hercollege pictures. She bravely wrote cheerful notes tothe girls, but always ended with: " Mother is better,but still I know I must not leave her."She knew in her heart that this was 110t the onlyreason. She was afraid to trust herself to go backagain. Her life was before her, bounded by lines asinflexible and narrow as the steel rails that led to thecity. She saw those lines grow narrower, until theymet in the distance, and she shuddered. And yet shewas almost brave enough not to want to go back­only-the people, the music. How she wished she had done nothing but study in college, if she had norhad her money, her clothes, her social prestige. Aftetall this she thought of her home.She was lying in her bright hammock under theoaks, when a letter was brought to her. "We can'talways take' no' from you," it said. "Just our oldcollege crowd, all the girls and the men-all the men-are coming to Manchester with me for a month.All the others have promised. You won't stay athome and spoil it all, for I know you can't."The letter slipped from her hand and she fell asleep.When she awoke she found it pinned to the pillowbeside her with her father's old fraternity pin. Acrossthe note in pencil, written in his handwriting was, " Ihave seen, dear. Courage."She went upstairs slowly to the little carved chestthat had been her grandmother's. �he opened it.Inside was everything that could remind her of hercollege life--everything but one photograph. Shetook this quietly from its place on the low mantelshelf, put it face downward on the pile, and turnedthe key in the lock.1\ TRIP SOUTHoLETTER IV.N ashville is the Athens of the' South. One-tenth ofa population of eighty thousand are in the higherschools which abound in the city. The quest of Diog­enes would be a brief one in Nashville. Enumerationof the various professional, classic, technical schoolswould make a list as long and imposing as Homer'scatalogue of the ships participating in the "navaldemonstration" at Au1is. There is Peabody Normal,Roger Williams and Fisk, University of Nashville,'and as a copestone to the educational pyramid- Van­derbilt University. It was in 1873 the old" Commo­dore" gave, the initial thousands, a gift since in­creased by his descendants. And we dare say 110coupons clipped by the Vanderbilt family represent amore satisfactory investment. Here it was our Pro­fessor Barnard was educated. Tradition says thatwhen he was not gunning for comets and otherstrange stellar game, he was memorizing' I ParadiseLost" in tatum, "The only real genius I've everbad in my classes," said the professor.Two famous boys' schools prepare for Vanderbilt,Webb's and Wall and Mooney's. The former is at BellBuckle. It has been established a quarter of a centuryand its excellence is attested by the fact that Dr.Bancroft of Andover, when his academy is overflow­ing, advises applicants to go to Webb's. The princi­pals have refused the gift of a fine building. becausethey propose to prove to the people of the South that a school does not consist in brick and plaster but inbrains and character. Wall and Mooney's schoolstands on the old battle ground of Franklin. It isnot an old school but it has already established a widereputation through the manliness and scholarship ofits graduates.Tbirty miles east of Nashville is Lebanon, noted,not for its cedars, but for the Cumberland University.In 1897 this institution attains the scriptural 'seventyyears, not the allotted age in this instance because theUniversity with its fine new building is entering uponan enlarged life. The law department vies with thelaw school of the University of Virginia for preced­ence in the South. From Cumberland bave gone suchmen as the late Howell E. Jackson, of the SupremeBench, and Governor Foster, of Louisiana, whorefused to insert a figure iu tlre carte-blanche check ofthe Lottery Company I but on the other hand, throttledthe monster; Judge Green,' 46, the dean, the oldestIi ving graduate, is an old-time gentleman who lives inone of those spacious, delightful ante- bellum resi­dences.Your correspondent made a pilgrimage to theHermitage. As he went up the avenue of cedars hismind went over some of the stormy scenes in the lifeof that best-loved, best-hated man of his day-s-AndrewJackson. No man so enshrined in the heart of thepeople; there are mountaineers! I am told! who still899Meade Farm, the most famous stock farm in America.Gen. W. H. Jackson at present owns the five thousandacres of blue grass pasture, deer park and forest. Afarm hand told me tales of fabulous prices for BelleMeade horses, ten thousand two hundred and fiftydollars for a yearling in 189I. He was especiallyzealous in showing me Iroquois, "Dat horse won inEngland de Darby, Prince of Wale and Grand Prize,three biggest stake dey is," said my sable informant.It was something in these days of bicycles on theinstallment plan and horses at fifteen dollars a dozenin Idaho to see that two hundred and fifty thousanddollar stallion, with his small head, clean cut limbsand imperial bearing. Your visitor thought to get adrink of buttermilk at the renowned dairy but anauntie who reminded him of Mrs. Fezziwig, "one vastsubstantial smile," told him that buttermilk was noton tap Saturdays. So he contented himself with adrink of water at the spring ::nd then rode back toNashville. RICHARD M. VAUGHAN.900 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.. vote for him for president. Visitors are shown aboutthe �ld house of 1819, by "Uncle Alfred)' Jackson,aged ninety-three. "I�m de last ob de Jacksons,"said he, with mingled sorrow and pride. He showedus the mementoes of his beloved master, in the cold,cold ground these many years. Here is a chair fromLafayette; this is the room where the president died.0'11 a stand at the foot of the bed is a well worn copyof the "Federalist" with the fly leaf inscription:"Andrew Jackson, His Book." Then we went tothe tomb. It is shaded by the magnolias planted bythe hand of Mrs. Jackson the year before she died.He're the hero of New Orleans is buried; and besidehim, the wife he loved so well, gone"Where beyond these voicesThere is peace."Our thoughts were cut short by the thin, plaintivevoice of Uncle Alfred, "De only way I make myIi ving is by showing folks roun' ."Another pilgrimage-on a bicycle to the Bellepr�OF. 1\. H. CLI\Rl\.Mr. A. H. Clark was born in New York City, andreceived his collegiate training at the college of theCity of New York. He has held positions in theUniversity of Queen's College, Kingston, TrinityCollege and McMaster's College, Toronto, and hadbeen 'appointed to another position in Wycliffe Col­lege, Toronto, when called to take charge of thedepartment of elocution here. Mr. Clark is alsoPrincipal of the Chautauqua School of Expressionand when the National Association of Elocutionistswas formed he was appointed chairman of the Boardof Directors, which was virtually the most influentialposition in the organization.During the last term of the Winter Quarter Mr.Clark made a lecture tour through the principalcities of the South and East. It was in New YorkCity and Brooklyn that Professor Clark made hisgreatest impression. His lectures on the Pedagogyof Reading to two hundred and fifty teachers in thecity of Brooklyn were highly appreciated and he wasasked to give the course again next year, on a muchlarger scale. Mr. Clark's public readings beforethe Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences gainedfor him a national reputation as an interpreter of thebest literature. The' New York Tribune, a paper notgiven to flattery, gave him large space, and of hisappearanceand reading said: "His hearers saw a tall,handsome man, a model of physical development, inwhose appearance there was a suggestion of power,which was not belied by his performance. His voiceis rich and under perfect control That hewop the favor of his audience completely was shown by the hearty applause given at the close of the firstpart of the program." "Werner's Magazine" says:" Mr. Clark can do much with his voice. His is amagnificent organ. Perhaps no reader in Americahas a finer voice . . . He is a comparatively youngreader, and has sprung to the front in a surprisinglyshort time. He is to be congratulated ttpOl1 his rapidrise. "Mr. Clark will render a selection of popular read­ings on Thursday, May 28, at 8 o'clock, in Kent Thea­ter. . IPROGRAM.I. The Cloud . . . . , . . . . Shelley2. John Bagot's Repentance . . Gilbert Parker(a) " As Thro' the Land." , }3. (b) Sweet and Low . , :, Tennyson(c) The prize Song . .4. The Sorrow of Rahab , . . . . Arlo Bates5. The Skylark . . . . . . .. Shelley6. How Jinny eased her Mind. . Thomas Nelson PageThis reading is for the benefit of the Oratorical As­sociation and it is hoped that the success which Pro­fessor Clark has had in other cities will appeal to thiscollege community and that Kent will be crowdedto hear him. One of the main objects in Mr. Clark'sreading and teaching is to convince the Universityfaculties and students that elocution is more than. 3:.plaything, that it has an educational value and that. itis almost a necessity to the full development of a col­lege stud en t." Have you smoked that cigar I 'gave you? "" No; the doctor says I mustn't take any violentexercise. "-Life.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.A Creditable Performance.The Women's Glee Club and the Women's Man­dolin Club of the University appeared for the firsttime, Monday evening, in Kent Theatre, with quitepronounced success. The men's Glee and MandolinClub will do well hereafter to look to its laurels.Notwithstanding the rainy weather a good-sized andappreciative audience was present. The new incan­descent lights were turned on for the first time andmade brilliant all around. The platform was taste­fully and freely decorated with palms, roses, drawing­room screens, and a row of silk, maroon University"c" banners hung under the arch.The two clubs showed careful training in the per­formance of their selections. The whole program waswell executed, so well that nine encores were given.Deserving of special mention were the" Boat Song,"composed by Wardner Williams, the solo by MissPaddock, also that by Miss Mc l.ean in encore to num­ber six, and the piano solos by Miss Cook.The following is the program:PART ONE.1. Estudiantina-Lacome . . . . . . . . . . . . Glee Club2. The Directorate-Sousa Maudolin Club3. (a) The Night bas a Thousand Eyes-Nevin . }Arranged fo� <?-lee Club, Frank Atkinson Glee Club(b) Boat Song-WIllIams . . . . .4. Serenade (Cello Obiigato)-Braga .. Miss C. D. PaddockPART Two.5. Dance of the Brownies-Kamman. . . . . Mandolin Clnb6. (a) Love's Old Sweet Song ... � ..... }Arranged for Glee Club, Ed. Wooley Glee Club(b) Song of Springtime-Words, C. S. Pike .7· (a) Kamenl1oi-�estrow-Rubinstein. I Miss 'Agnes C. Cook(b) Novellette In E-Scbumanll .. )8. Gypsy Life-Schumann. . . . . . . . . Glee ClubThe members of the organizations are the follow­ing:WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB.Wardner Williams, Director; Louise Hannan, Leader; Glen­rose Bell, President; Isabel H. Farrington, Secretary. Firstsopranos: Louise Hannan, Catherine Paddock, Glenrose Bell,Clara Hulbert. Second sopranos: Marjorie Benton Cooke,Esther Bennett, Edith Neal, Genevieve Stevens, Grace Eber­hart. First altos: Isabel H. Farrington, Ida Me Lean, Inez :0.Rice. Second altos: Carol Paddock, Esther Sturges, Mary A.Reid, Clara Tilton. 41WOMEN'S MANDOLIN CLUB.Charlotte Capen, Leader; Sarah Munson, President; GraceEberhart, Secretary. First mandolin: Charlotte Capen, SarahMunson, Theo. Kaue, Second mandolin: Anna Hull, GraceEberhart, Inez Hopkins. Guitar: Jessie Nelson, Mary Eber­hart. Flute: Florence Frick.He--" So you think my case is hopeless then ?"She-" Absolutely."He-" Then what the deuce am I to do ?"She-" Go to the Home for Incurables, I suppose."-Tiger. A National Convention.The committee in charge of the National N ominat­ing Convention met Monday and made final arrange­ments. It will be held Friday and Saturday, June Sand 6. It is to be a Democratic Convention. Thecommittee decided to make it such because of the factthat the Republican Convention this year will be a" cut and dried" affair and will not offer such oppor­tunities for skillful management as will the Demo­cratic Convention, the platform of which and thenominee of which are matters of very much doubt.The delegations from each State are to be one-fourthas large as those which attend the St. Louis conven­tion. This will make the convention composed of233 delegates. As some States do not have enoughstudents in the University to make up their delega­tions, it has been decided to complete the quota bysecuring delegates from States which have a largerrepresentation than they need. In order to facilitatematters the States have been apportioned among themembers of the committee, and they will endeavor toarouse interest among the delegations from the Statesmentioned in their respective lists. This list is asfollows:J. P. Whyte :-Ala. 6; Ark. 4; Cal. s : Conn. 3 ;Colo. 2; Del. 2; Fla. 2; Ga. 7.W. H. Allen :-Ida. 2 ; Ill. 12; Ind.8; Ia. 7 ; Kan.s; Ky. 7; La. 4; Me. 3· .A. E. McKinley :-Mass. 8 ; Md. 4 ; Mich. 7 ; Minu.s : Miss. s; Mo. 9; Mont. 2; Neb. 4.W. T. Wilson :-Nev. 2; N. H. 2 ; N. J. s : N. Y.18; N. C. 6; N. D. 2; Ohio, 12; Ore. 2.V. O. Johnson :-Pa. 16; R. 1. 2; S. C. s : S. D.2 ; Tenn. 6; Tex. 8 ; Utah, 2 ; Vt. 2.W. O. Wilson :-·Va: 2; Wash. 2; W. V. 3; Wis.6; Wy. 2; Ari. 2 ; D. C. I ; Ind. Ter. 2 ; N. M. 2 ;Oklahoma,_ 2.Miss Swift here Sunday.Major Susan Swift, of the Salvation Army, willprobably deliver the address Sunday afternoon nextin Kent Theater, at the meeting of the ChristianUnion. Miss Swift wrote Tuesday that the danger­ous sickness of a near relative in the East mightcompel her to cancel the engagement here, but thatthe chances were she would be able to speak here Sun-.day as she hoped to do.Miss Swift was the guest of Foster Hall recently atdinner and in the evening talked to her hostesses ofher aims and work in what was described as a mostfascinating, effective way. She is a graduate of Vas­sar College, is well informed, has broad views, and isforceful on the platform. It will be a rare treat tohave her speak here.First New Woman-Awful bold, isn't he?Second New W oman-Yes, a regular tomgirl. 901not always, especially at times, when they ought tobe, in the mood for sacrificing everything to win.This may be the fault of the management or of indi­vidual players. At all events, it is a poor policy.902 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY., small schools before attacking larger institutions and, by making as great a score as possible in every game,thus getting its men accustomed to hard play andunaccustomed to defeat;. when the time came to playhard games, they were in the mood for winning. Ourpolicy in baseball this season seems to be: "Don't Alderman William Kent said, in hisrecent address before the SociologyClub, that the debased, municipalcondition here can be remedied by an immenseamount of personal work and that the movement nowFREDERICK DAY NICHOLS,WILLIAM PIERCE LOVETT, ASSISTANT EDITOR WHERE AREMANAGING EDITOR THE LEADERS?started for better government seems most of all toneed leadership. The late Dr. Leroy M. Lee also isquoted as having said:The greatest danger that stares us in the face as a nation isthe lack of competent leaders. We have an enormous popula­tion of men and women who have a common school education,but when we ascend into the higher reaches. of thought andask where are· the leaders, the guides, the educators of .themasses, we are filled with dismay.It is so over all the world. Leaders are scarce andwill always be scarce. Where are men looking forleaders? To the educated �'ot111g men and women.From the colleges and universities must they come.It is a serious thought, after seeing things in city,state and nation, in all society, as they are, that themasses are clamoring for leaders in movements nowready to command the world's attention, and that onthose who receive the greatest advantages and privi­leges rests the greatest responsibility.UNIVERSITY -OF CHICAGO WEEKLYPURLISHED WEEKLY IN THE INTEREST OF THE STUDENTS OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOEDITORIAL BOARD.ASSOCIATE EDITORS:G. W. AXELSON, . C. S. PIKE, J. W. LINN,J. P., WHYTE, ELIZABETH MCWILLIAMS,AGNES S. COOK, W. W. ATWOOD, MARTHA F. KLOCK,J. S. BROWN, M'. P. FRUTCHEY,H. T. CLARKE, W. O. WILSON, W. H. ALLEN.H. L. ICKES, G. A. SAWYER,ILLUSTRATING BOARD:W. D. RICHARDSON, H. H. HEWITT, P. B. ECKHART.NOW ORNEVER. " MIchigan will get this game."" How do you know? "CHARLES H. GALLION,WILBER M. KELSO, BUSINESS MANAGERASSISTANT MANAGER"Because we won Saturday."" What difference does that make? "" It takes about two weeks for us to. get over a vic-tory.",. Why is that? "" Too confident."The foregoing dialogue was heard in the grand-caused us defeats earlier in the season. The Univer- - stand, just before the second game with Michigan .. sity of Michigan showed its good judgment last fall by Two occurrences of last fall are worth mentioningplaying an unusual number of football games with here.This paper is president of the Western College Press Association.SUBSCRIPTION RATE::)ne Quarter,One Year (Four Quarters),Office in Cobb Hall. Hours, 8:30 to 5:30. $ 752 50Address Communications to UNIVERSITY Of CHICAGO WEEKLY, 58th Street andEllis Avenue, Chicago.Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Postoffice, Chicago, Ill.POOR P,!ACTICE The WEEKLY cannot refrain ftomAGAIN. saying again that it disapproves ofthe policy of playing practice games, only for fun, orfor anything else, as seems to have been done, thanmaking a score. When the National League plays acollege team, it can afford to indulge in carelessnessand nonsense, and to rival the" rooters" in guying,. but we have not yet reached the point where we maywell follow that example. In the game with IndianaUniversity the same laxity was displayed whichA certain football team came over from Evanstonand made bold to play us a little practice game. Ofcourse it was" only a practice game," or at least notmuch different from a practice game-we were figur­ing how big a score we could make if we chose, andhow easy it would be to shut out the other fellows.work yourself till you must." Hence our men are Result: we were" not in it."UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Two weeks later there was a game with Wisconsin.Wisconsin began by pounding us hard. The air wasblue; everything and everybody was blue. Betweenthe halves there came a telegram from the East toPresident Harper. Result of the game: the otherfellows were not ill it.I[ we win the present baseball series with Michiganthe victory will only be got by throwing self-assuranceto the winds and playing to win. With teams sonearly matched as these two, a result is all in mentalcondition: determination and nerve. If ever we getdown to business, this is the time. For various rea­sons it is unlikely that we can put as strong a nine inthe field soon again as we have now. The Universityteams have the reputation of playing well toward theend of a contest, because of good staying powers.Prophecy is quite idle, but the WEE:KLY holds thisopinion: the championship will go to the team whichhas greatest nerve and endurance and will showmerely which set of men is more determined and per­severing.Dr. Barrows in Paris.Dr. Barrows recently delivered his lecture on " Re­ligion and Human Fraternity," in Paris. One of theFrench newspapers in commenting on the lecture,commenced the account as follows :The orator arose. A beautiful and prophetic bead,a high, broad' forehead, and large, blue eyes, lightedby amiability, marked his appearance. But this wasa prophet of his own country. His attitude was firmand natural; it bore testimony that the prophet whenthe time came could also be a man of deeds.In correct French and with only a slight but par-- donable American accent, he said that the age of re­ligious divisions and disputes was ended, that hence­forward religion' should be only a bond of fraternitybetween man and mall, and the most powerful elementof peace through love. The Congress of Religions atChicago opened a new era of religious and intellectualpacification. A second Congress at Paris in 1900 willcontinue the progress there accomplished.A Day of Research.Professor Talbot's class, ill the Economy of Living,spent last Saturday morning in field work. Throughthe courtesy of Mr. P. B. Eckhart, they were shownthrough the flour mills of Eckhart and Swan, whereall the processes of work were carefully explained bythe 'head miller. The class then visited the Audi­torium as the guests of Mrs. H. M. Wilmarth, andwere given an unusual opportunity of inspecting indetail the kitchens, store-rooms, laundry and otherdomestic departments of the vast hotel. 903Baseball Sched ule.May 22, Cornell, Ithaca.May 23, Orange Athletic Club, Orange, N. J.May 25, University of Pennsylvania.May 27, Yale, New Haven.May 28, Harvard, Cambridge.May 30, Michigan, Ann Arbor.June TO, Purdue.June I3, Wisconsin, Madison.June 20, Wisconsin.rUchigan takes the Second Game.Michigan took sweet revenge in the second game ofthe baseball series, and everything came the Wolver­ines' way. Watkins pitched the game of his life' andonly two hits were made off his delivery. Thislonely pair was made by Herschberger and Brown inthe fourth and seventh inning respectively.Nichols' pitching was also fine and would have.won in most contests, but the visitors were out forblood and that it would be a slaughter was apparentfrom the start. Michigan made three in the first, onein the fourth and two in the eighth inning. Chicagomade none in the first and there were eight inningsmore, productive of equal results. It was a white­wash pure and simple and the Ann Arbor boys wonon their merit. They played ball fit for any companyand the only di�agreeable feature was Holmes' con­tinual chatter behind the bat.The score by innings:Chicago, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Michigan, 3 0 0 0 0 0 '2Notes.Watkins did it. His pitching won the game for Michiganand caused Prof. A. A. Stagg to interview himself ill a mostincoherent fashion on Marshall field, Wednesday afternoon.Score: Michigan 6, Chicago o. . -Chicago was rather generous in the quality of the errors, butthe 'Varsity did not need them to wiu. Watkins pitched goodenough ba1l to win two games and he was well supported. Heplayed a brilliant fie lding game as well, and led in the batting.Michigan's only error was Lowney's muff of Holmes' throw tocatch Adkinson at second and this cut no figure in the score.­The University 0./ Michigan Daily.Many complaints were heard because the game began so lateand because after it began the Michigan meu were so slow incoming to bat and so ready to allow delays.The Times-Herald said, in its account of the second Michi­gan game: "Nichols pitched a game which under ordinarycircumstances would have won almost any contest." "Thepitching of Watkins has never been equaled on Marshall field;"'Varsity, 14-lndiana, 9.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKL Y.904In one of the hardest hitting games of the seasonthe University of Indiana baseball team went downbefore the superior stick work of the 'Varsity, Satur­day. Chicago took a liking to Dai le ys curves fromthe start and the heavy part of the bombardment waskept up for five innings. Clarke, on the other hand,was an enigma to the Hoosiers for an equa11ength oftime but when the 'Varsity began to let up the visit­ors kept the interest going by knocking Henry outof the box. They 110t only hammered Clark for foursafe hits in the sixth but they earned an equalnumber of runs, one of these being a home run byDowney. Nichols took Clarke's place and waseffective for two innings. Again the Hoosiers gotgay and also five runs and the performance closed.The features were the heavy hitting of the 'Varsity.There were sixteen earned runs in the game, ten ofthese belonging to the locals. Nichols sent the ballout of the lot 'in the second inning. The score byinnings:Chicago,Indiana, 2 3 5 2 2 0 0 0 *--14.o 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 5-- 9.Cup Contest.The third of the series of cup contests was held onUniversity field, Friday afternoon. The events wereas follows:100 yard dash-Patterson, first; Burroughs, sec­ond; Hyman, third.Mile run-Calhoun, first; Peterson, second.120 yard hurd1es-Steigmeyer, first; Neel, second;Bond, third.440 yard ruu-e-Patterson, first; Sparks, second;. White, third.r o-pounds shot put--Robey, first; Bond, second;Williamson, third.The one-mile bicycle race, one of the events of theseries, was not run off, because the permit from theL. A. W. was not received in time for the race.Off for the East.Thirteen men composed the baseball team which'left for the East, Tuesday. They were ManagerStagg, Captain Abells, Nichols, H. Clarke, Brown,Adkinson, Winston, Sweet, Hersch berger, G. Clarke,Pike, Jones and Sawyer. Wednesday the teamplayed University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Thefirst game in the East will be with Cornell at Ithaca,May 22. Then comes Orange Athletic Club at Or­ange, N. J., May 23; University of Pennsylvania,May 25 ; Yale at New Haven, May 27, and Harvardat Cam bridge, May 28. The fourth game in the. Chicago-Michigan series will be played in Detroit onthe 'Varsity's return, Decoration Day. The teamWill be back at the University, May 3I. Coming Events.May 23-U. of C. Informal.May 23-Informal Evening at Beta Theta Pi Lodge.May 2S-Interscholastic Tennis Tournament opens.May 29-Taken.May 29-D. K. E. Assembly.May 30-Interscholastic Tennis Tournament finals.May 3o-Memorial Day Holiday.May 3T-Baseball Team retnrns.June I-Beecher Reception,June -Ground broken for Biological Bnilding.June -Cap and Gown '96 coming out.June S-Graduate Hall Reception.June 12-Jullior College Day.A. M. 8 :30-10 :00, Nu Pi Sigma Reception.10 :00-12 :00, Athletics.Noon to 12 :30, Chapel.P. M. 2 :00- 4: 00, Dramatics.4: 00- s: 00, Ivy Exercises.A. M. 8 :30, Junior Prom.June 6-:-Taken.June 8-Kelly Reception.June II-Alpha Delta Phi House Opening.June I2. -Academic Day.Juue-Gymnastic Contest.June-Haskell Dedicated.June-Tennis Tournaments.June Is-Foster Reception.June-Senior Week.M. G. Clarke is wearing an Alpha Delta Phi pledgepin.J. W. Linn was initiated into Alpha Delta Phi, Mon­day evening.The Misses Boomer gave an informal party at theirhome Thursday evening. Many University peoplewere present.The second of the series of informal evenings atthe Beta Theta Pi Lodge will be given next Saturday.The invitations have been sent out.President and Mrs. Harper assisted by Dean andMrs. Hulbert gave a reception at the President'shouse last Friday evening to the members of theDivinity School. The attendance was large.Invitations were issued last week by the DeltaDelta chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon to its Sec­ond Annual Assembly to be given at the ChicagoBeach Hotel, Friday evening, May 29. The Patron­esses are Mrs. W. R. Harper, Mrs. H. P. Judson, Mrs.A. W. Small and Mrs. G. E. Vincent,UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Snell's "Open House."Three hundred guests were present at the secondannual "Open Honse," given by the members ofSnell Hall, Saturday evening. Mrs. Wilmarth, Mrs.Snell, Mrs. Harper aud Mrs. Judson received, withMr. Raycroft. The evening's entertainment consistedof miust rels and dramatics. One of the hits of theevening was Mr. Barrett's song, "The Profs. MakeStudent Customs," sung by Mr. Sincere. Mr. Clarke'ssong, " Way Down Yonder on the Seashore," was alsovery heartily applauded. The farce, "JulilJS CaesarUp to Date," written for the occasion by Mr. JamesWeber Lim], presented the arguments for and againststudent organizations' of athletics in a very forceful,. clever manner. The attitude of the reporters for thecity newspapers was, shown in its true light. Mr.Robey as Brutus, Mr. Sincere as Cassius, Mr. Ken­neth Smith as Cresar, and Mr. Wilson as Antony,were especially good in their parts, being classical inappearance, but faithful to the more modern charac­ters which they impersonated. The cast was as fol­lows:• , JULIUS C.atSAR UP TO DATE."(Written for Snell House by James Weber Linn.). A. Alonzo Csesar . . . . Kenneth SmithHorace Cassius .Oliver J. Brutus. . . .S. H. Antony .Casca of the" Herald" ITrebonius of the ., Tre- Ibone" ILigarius of the "I. O. U," FCimber of the ., Pest" IICiuna of the "Cinnac1e," j . ..... Victor W. Sincere. . . " Charles F. Robey. . . . . . . . William O. WilsonNewspaper \ c. R. Barr�ttCorrespondents I C. O. ParishConspirators � E. B. Van Osdelagainst I C. C. MacomberICaesar j J. LeiserThe minstrels were : Joseph E. Raycroft, 'conversa­tionalist, Bones: Victor W. Sincere, E. B. Van Osdel,O. E. Wieland, C. R. Barrett, S. C. Mosser. Tambos:Henry T. Clarke, Jr., Harry D. Abells, C. C. Macom­ber, A. B. Loughlin, C. L. Burroughs.Dancing followed. 905Majors and Minors.Electric lights have been put in Kent.Kenneth Smith's mother visited him last week.Professor Burton preached Sunday at the Hyde Park Baptistchurch.Miss Alice Winston is confined at home by an attack of themeasles.E. W. Peabody rode in several of the races at Tattersall'slast week. �Miss Daisy Wiser is now wearing the pledge color of "TheQuadrangler. "The late Life contained au editor.ial on the fact that Debswas to speak here.Miss Nellie Swartwout gave a piano recital at Morgan ParkAcademy, May IS .The Hardy School (affiliated) of Duluth, Minn., is now calledthe Maynard School.Frank W. Woods will take a position in a mining office inDenver during the summer.Prof. J. Watase wi11leave this week for a three months' vaca­tion in England and Germany.F. W. Woods preached Satnrday night at the gospel meet­ings at the Central Y. M. C. A.Dr. Murbach left Monday for quite an extended vacation .He will spend some time at Wood's Holl.Robert F. Carr (U. of 1.) and Charles A. Dennison (U. of M.)were visitors at the University, Wednesday.Two tennis courts will soon be made on the space south ofHaskell Museum for the use of Divinity School men.At the Western Unitarian Conference held Thursday, JudgeD. L. Shorey was elected president for the coming year.South Divinity Hall present: d Jones a maroon" U. of C."banner as he stepped to the bat in the first Michigan game.F. T. Dye, of the Divinity school, for the next two Sundayswill occupy the pulpit of the Baptist church at Anoka, Minn.Mr. Slasou Thompson, editorial writer on the Chicago Even­iug: Post will, in a few weeks, write an article for the WEEKLY.A crowd of students assembled at the gym at two o'clock,Tuesday afternoons and gave the baseball team a rousing" sendoff."C. W. Siedendal, a candidate for the degree of Ph.D. wasmarried Monday evening to Miss Rosalie Smith, of Madison,Wis.Forum--Philolexian Joint Session. Robt. F. Law has been selected to take the leading part in abe held . play to be given soon by the Alumni of the Hyde Park HighSchool.The first inter-literary society contest willMonday, May 25, in Haskell Assembly Hall. Thesociety winning the debate will meet the DebatingClub for championship.PROGRAM.Paper. . . . G. A. Dudley (Philo.)Oration . J. F. Hagey (Forum.)Paper. . . A. E. McKinley (Forum.)Debate.-Shall Chicago own and operate her city street rail-ways?Affirmative. -Allen, Mosser, Nelson (Forum.)Negative.-Frutchey, Jordan, Arnold (Philo.)Critique W. A. Payne (Philo)Mr. B. of Drexel Ave.-I wonder why it is a man alwayslikes the looks of a letter, although it may be a dnnn-Mr. W:_.-This warm weather he hopes to find a draft. W. E. Chalmers has been appointed Head of South DivinityHall, in place of A. A. Ewing, who is not now in the Uni­versity.Dr. Edmund J. James returned yesterday from a visit in theinterests of University Extension to Indianapolis, Cincinnati,and Dayton, Ohio.A series of three baseball games have been arranged be­tween Snell and Divinity Halls. All University players, re­serves, subs., etc., are barred out.Owing to the continued serious illness of her brother, MissKlock bas given up the idea of graduating in Jnne and willnot retnrn to the University this quarter.Mrs. Viola Franklin. graduate student in English Literature,has been engaged to give a course of lectures in the RockfordCollege Summer School. She will also give another course atHull House, when the season opens in the fall.J. T. Proctor, acting head of Middle Divinity, was taken to ahospital, Friday, suffering with an attack of the measles:The Western l-awn Tennis Association will hold its tourna­ment this year as last, on the courts of the Kenwood CountryClub.The high schools of Rock Island, 111., and of Dubuque, Ia.,have been added to the list of approved schools on the advis­ory examiner's plan of co-operation.M. K._ Serailian, an Armenian student, has heard fromfri�nds that his father was killed during the recent massacres.The rest of the family escaped but suffered great hardships.The ladies' tournament arranged for last Saturday withNorthwestern was declared off. As' this was. the only dateNorthwestern had open, no ladies' tournament will be playedthis spring.The geological department has received a very valuable con­signment of geological curiosities, photographs and chartsfrom the association for the improvement of navigation on the-Clyde', Scotland.' . 'The Christian Union has elected the following officers forthe year, beginning October I : President, Professor Coulter;vice-president, W. H. Allen; executive committee, W. E. Gar­rison, C. E. Comstock, S. C. Mosser and Annie B. Reed.A tournament will be played this week by the members ofthe tennis team for a place in singles and doubles in the ap­proaching Intercollegiate tournament. Carr B. Neel, thewinner of the championship last year will defend the cham­pionship this year. . .906 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.G. M. Clarke had his wrist badly spiked in the game Satur­day.Earl Peabody won the mile amateur bicycle race at Tatter­sall's, Tuesday night.The baseball team were presented with new maroon jerseysbefore their invasion of the East.Michigan has set the University a good example in a llowingthe tennis champion to wear a large M.By a recent action 9f the Board of Trustees, University peri­odicals cau be bought by students at half price.Professor Bruner leaves for Kentucky this week to visitvarious colleges iu tile interests of the University.The Debating society at its meeting Thursday evening votedto challenge to a debate the winner of the Forum-Philolexiandebate.C. S. Pike has written a play which will be presented onJunior Day. It is entitled "A Summer Girl." Miss Rewtakes the leading role.Competition for the Ivy poem for Junior day is open to allstudents of the University. Those wishing to compete mayhand their poems to Dr. Lewis for criticism.The gift of Shimer Academy, of Mount Carroll, has been ac­cepted by the trustees. It will be known hereafter as theShimer Academy of the University of Chicago.Two of the songs sung at the Snell minstrels were written bystudents. One," Way Down Yonder on the Seashort'," by J.W. Linn, the other, "The Profs make Student Customs atthe W," by C. R. Barrett.Mr. Hans Hirsch,sculptor, whose stu­dio is located at5654 Lake avenue,has been an in­structor of the finearts for eighteenyears. He camefrom B e r 1 i 11 toAmerica in 189 I,and did modelingand sculptor workon the ColumbianExposition. ,. A. student for five years at the RoyalArt School of Berlin and pupil of Professor Affinger,of Berlin.Mr. Hirsch instructs day and evening classes, andwill give private lessons in modeling and sketchingfrom life, anatomical drawing and modeling and woodcarving.His system of progressive drawing, which bas beenadopted in many of the public schools and academies,makes 'the art easier to master than ever before.Students of the University who desire special in­struction in modeling and drawing can secure veryadvantageous terms by joining the classes of Mr.Hans Hirsch.Instructions in modeling from life will be given toclasses of six to eight persons.Mr. Hans Hirsch will receive orders for Portraits,Busts and Reliefs from photo or life. Brio-a-brae,medallions, statuary, etc., for sale. Students have anopportunity to sell their own work.ADVERTI�EMENTR.Classified Business Notices.Barbers.UNIVERSITY SHAVING PARLOR, 55655th St., hetween Ellis and Ingleside.McCUTCHEN OF TRE HOTEL DELPrado barber shop trims the hairYale and Harvard style.Photo-Plnishlng,pHOTO DEVELOPING AND FINISH­iug. Brainard & Dorr, 2II WabashAve. 1948tKOOAKS, PHOTO SUPPLIES, DE-veloping, and Printing. Stickitabit,the best adhesive mountant for albumsand squegee prints. Boston Photo. Fin.Co., 126 State St. 2-48tRooms.LARGE PLEASANT ROOMS, GOODlight, hot water. $2.00 and $2.50 perweek. North 4th flat, 6107 Madison Ave., 324t-:<-ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUTboard. - Bath, gas. 5473 KimbarkAve. .)1-2t*Shoemaker.A. N. LINDEROTH, 638 55TH St.Custom work anti repairing.A. BAKER, 466 55TH ST.soling, 50 cts.: guaranteed.Tailoring. HALF26t f�SEND A POSTAL CARD TO S.Frauk euste in , Tailor and Dyer, and'he will call at your room for any goodsyou need repaired, cleaned or dyed. 446E. 63d St. 3-48tMiscellaneous.C H. RICE, HARDWARE, 249 57th• St. Stoves and Household Articlesof every description. Duplicate Keysmade and locksmithing. We have stu­dents' light housekeeping ut61Sils.'48·48tBEST TABLE BOARD, $3.50 AND $400per week . 5859 RosalieCt. 4tWANTED :·TO BUY A .<;OPY OF,T�EWEEKLY, VoL IV, No. II. BrIngto the W.EEKLY office.The office hours of the WEEKLY arefrom 8:30 to 5:30. Office basement CobbHall.THE WEEKLY IS ON FILE ATTeazle's lunch room, 40[ 57th street ;Terrill's restanrant, 5530 Lake avenue;Jackson Park Cafe, 5606 Lake avenue;Auuty's Home Bakery, 5542 Lake ave­nue; Pullman Cafe, 236 55th street.It is Important to Knowthat the Baltimore & Ohio R. R. is theonly line via Washington. Two dailyvestibuled trains with Pullman sleepingcars. from Chicago, to New York, Phil­adelphia, Baltimore, Washington andPittsburg, with through sleeping cars toCleveland, Columbus and Wheeling.The morning vestibuled limited leavesChicago daily at 10: IS A. M. The after­noon vestibuled limited leaves Chicagodaily at 3 : 00 P. M. and runs via Pitts­burg. Columbus, Pittsburg, Clevelandand Wheeling liurited leaves Chicagodaily at 7: 10 P. M. Dining car serviceon all through trains. , For the N. E. A. Meetingat Buffalo, N. Y., July 7th to r rth, it willbe of interest to teachers and theirfriends to know that arrangements haveb�t'n successfully accomplished by theNIckel Plate Road providing for .the saleof excursion tickets at $12 for the roundtrip with $2 added for membership fee.Tickets will be on sale July 5th and 6th'andliberal return limits will be granted.For further information as to stop overs,routes, time of trains, etc., address J. Y.Calahan, Gen'l Agent, III Adams St.,Chicago, Ill. 93Tourists for the Yellowstone Park thissummer will find that the most satis­factory way of seeing the Park, as well asth� most ec�nomical, is to employ aguide who WIll supply everything andtake you through the Park at a reason­able price. Otherwise the cheapest thetrip call be made is $50 and that for alimited stay in the Park. Part.ies wish­ing further information may wire oraddress Gassert & Smith, Cinnahar,Mont.People who wish to go to Buffalo toattend the N. E. A. Convention. whowant fast time, the most excellent trainservice and superior accommodation!",will do well to consider the Nickel PlateRoad before purchasing tickets. A fareof $[ 2 for the round trip will apply with$2 added for membership fee, Ticketswill be Oil sale July 5th and 6th with lib­eral return l innt and with privilege ofstop over at Chautauqua Lake, Addi­tional information cheerfully given onapplication toJ. Y. Calahan. Gen'} Agent,III Adams St., Chicago, Ill. 95The DavidsonThe Davidson1 he DavidsonThe DavidsonThe' David-onThe DavidsonThe Davidson.you CAN TELL A MAN BY HIS PEN-mansh ip, but he can hide his pen­mansliip ; you cannot hide your wh- el ;it advertises you t·verywhere.-Ride nonebut the best-The Davidson.If You are Thinking.of purchasing or renting a piano or an organ,do· not fail to come first to the well knownwarerooms Of�233 State St. .and 49-53Jackson St.We can suit -everybody.Deafness Cannot be Curedby local applications. as they cannot reach thedtseased portion of the ear, There is only oneway to cure deafness, and that is by constitu­tional rerned ies. Deafness is caused bv au in­flamed condition of the mucous lining of theEustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamedyou have a rumbl inp sou nd or imperfect hearing,and when it is entirely closed deafness is theresult, and untess the iuflammatiou can be takenout and this tube restored to its normal condi­tion, hearing will he destroyed forever; ninecases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which isnothing but an inflamed condition of the mu­cous surfaces.We will give One Hundred Dollars forany caseof deafness (caused by catarrh ) that cannot becured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars,free F. J. CHENEY & CO., 1'0 ted o , O.Sold by Druggists, 75c. .Hall's Family Pills are the best. The method- pursued by the NickelPlate Road by which its agents figurerates as low as the lowest, seems to meetthe requirements of the traveling public.No one should think of purchasing aticket to Buffalo N. E. A. Conventionduring July, until they first inquire whatthe rate is over the Nickel Plate Road.For particulars write J. Y. Calahan,Gen'l Agent, III Adams St., Chicago,Ill. 94Subscribefor the -"Weekly"THECHICAGOCHRONICLETHEGREAT DEMOCRATIC DAILYof the Northwest.Will be sent postpaid to anyaddress six days a week forone year for • • • • • • • •FOUR ,DOLLARS.The Chronlole Is the mostoonspicuous newspaper suo­oess of the day, the daily cir­oulatlon exceeding 75,000ooplee and the Sunday circu­lation exceeding 100,000 cop­Ies. It is a first-class news­paper of 12 and 16 pages (Sun­day 40 to 48 pages) and. Is a stanch supporter ofsound democratio principles.TERMS..ally (except Sunday) 1 year .•••••••.. $4.00Daily and Sunday, 1 year... . • . • . • . • •. 6.00Daily, 6 months (campaign edition). . .• 2.00D' ily and Sunday, 6 months. . . • . . . • .. 3.00Daily, 2 months.......... ...••. •••. 1.00Daily and Sunday, 2 months.......... 1.40Daily, 1 month..................... .50D;: ily and Sunday, 1 month. • • • •• •• ••• .75S . mday, 1 year ...••• � • • • • • • • • •• • • • •• 2.00Saturday, 1 year.................... 1.00Sa,nple copies free on appli­cation. AddressTHE CHICAGO CHRONICLE,164-1,66 Washington St.,Oft_So. III.VI ADVERTISEMENTS.Wom�n3lemperance publi5hin� �ocianonlit �rtntfng It I� Businm Offit�s1110 tb¢ t¢mpl¢Printing D�partm�nt161 £a Sall¢ Str¢¢tBook PrintingHigh Class Periodical andGeneral Commercial Job WorkOrd¢rs for PrintingCan be left with c. H. Gallion, ManagerUNIVERSITY WEEKLY $ Office, Base­ment Cobb Hall, University of Chicago$$WE MAKE A SPECIAL TV IIOF ILLUSTRATING � � � � � .......... ......_............,rAMrHL�TS, rROGRAMSA��ro(9L�E6E ,q\N I lSv�, . \ .. SEND FOR OUR SAMPLES ..-- - ------Have you seen our {... POSTER CALENDARS 7� t £bitago Pboto €ngra\ling £o.�ro cents will get one. t 79-8l Fifth Avenue, Chicago.ADVERTISEMENTS. VIIYour Summer Vacation.With the advent of the heated termcomes the necessity for relaxation onthe part of all whose minds are deeplyengrossed from one year's end to theother. The ambitious strife of the citycauses exhaustive drains upon themental and physical resources of men,and it is singular that more do not seethe necessity for rest.But where can this be obtained? Thetime occupied in lying around in a ham­mock, or loafing on the veranda of somebusy hotel, does not refresh the mind orstrengthen the body. The proper relax­ation is to enter into the delights of pis­catorial pastime, hunting, boating, orsome other occupation that will brushaway the cobwebs from the musty cham­bers of the intellect.And then the busy housewife and thechildren need the change of air and.scenery .. Not all families can afford themore expensive outings that involve avisit to some far away resort, but theGoodrich Line, with its magnificentsteamships, offers all the opportunity ofa pleasant, healthful trip at very moder­ate expense. In fact! it is cheaper tomake a trip on this line to any of theresorts on Lake Michigan, than to re­main at home. For instance, the ratefrom Chicago toManistique and return, Meals andberth included . . . . $r5Distance, I,OOO miles. Time, fiveand one-half days ..Green Bay and return, Meals andberth included . . . . $r rDistance, 525 miles. Time fourdays.Sturgeon Bay and return, Meals andberth included . . . . . . . . $rr Distance, 500 miles.days.Escanaba and return.berth included . . Time, threeMeals and.. $[3 experiences, and ofttimes a great dealof worry and hard work.Detailed information, folders, etc., onapplication to H. A. BONN,General Passenger Agent, Chicago.Office and Docks, Foot of Michigan Ave.Distance, 800 miles. Time, fourand one-half days.Grand Haven or Muskegon and re-'tur n , berth included. . . . $5Distance, 254 miles. Time, twodays.. Milwaukee and return on the Vir­ginia, return same day. Only. $rTo all other points reached QY thisIiue, the tourist rates are on the samelow basis'.A trip ou the Goodrich Line to any ofthese points affords greater opportunitiesfor recuperation than a long, costly sum­mer trip that involves many wearisome� y �;;:Sfu'������� DA��r:�:��:� ::� �d the result �� is a chronic case of Indigestion, Sour �1 :';tomach, Heartburn, Dyspepsia, or a bil- !lOUS at tack.RIPANS TABULES1 Promote Drg esrion, Regulate the Stomach, !Liver and Bowels, Purifv the Blood, and area Positive Cure for Constipation, Sick Head-t{ ache, Biliousness, and all other diseases )tt{ arising from a disordered condition of the )tt{ Liver and Stomach. They act gently yet )tt{ Promptly, and perfect digestion will fol- )tl low their use. Ri pans Tabules take the!place of an Entire Medicin« Chest, andshould be kept in use in every home.�rmrm� ... rm.........,. All kinds of Curtains, Carpets and Rugs steam cleaned andrenovated. laid and altered. Also rIut hing c'ennod. Work"ailed for and del i vercd. One Ru<; cleaned free.C. &' E. laundry and Carpet Cleaning WorksMISS E. TH}�IPSON, PnOI'nIETOR.427 East Fift) -Pttth Street, ChteagoFine Hand and Machine Work. Family washing 25 rents to75 cents per dozen. Carpets cleaned on the floor. Orders bymail prom I'tly filled.Dr. ]f. 6. mill�rDENTIST346 East Sixty=tblrd Str��tWOODLAWN PARKSunday hours only by appointment.Ten per cent discount on all work to students.DR. J. H. REIDDENTIST705 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREET. CHICAGONEAR COTTAQE QROVE AV.NUERESIDENCE. 6324 RHODES AVENUEOffice Hours: 8: 30 a. m . to 12 Ill. 1: 30 p. 111. to 6 p. Ill,P. RINGER & CO.Bool-ebinders108-1'0 RANDOLPH ST.NEAR DEARBORN ST.•••••• CHICAGO ••••••RACYCLESNARROW-TREAD •.. The Latest, Most Improved, High-Class Bicycle MadeDo YOU WANT ... ���9)?j;Jk>A WHEELWITHOUT LEVERAGE OR FRICTION••• f) THAT IS PERFECTLY BUILTEVEN TO THE SMALLEST DETAILWITH EVERY KNOWNIMPROVEMENT EMBODIED IN ITS CONSTRUCTIONThat is Handsome; Strong,Light and Easy Running?THE RACYCLE IS THE ON'LY BICYCLE MADEWith Sprocket and Chain running between the bearings ... .. Comparison will convince you of the superiority of our machine ...•MIAMI CYCLE & MFG. CO.S. W. Cor. Wabash Ave. and Congress St.H. L. ICKES, AGENT FOR UNIVERSITY.An VERTISE'rENTS.DR. L. A. MELZE AND SONS .•. Specialists in all branches of Dentistry ..A. MELZE, M.D., D.D.S., AND 50:'>5.CROWN AN!) BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY.NO CHARGE FOR EXTRACTING UNLESS PAINLESS.No Gas. No Air. No Cocoaine.LADY ATTENDANTS. PHONE 1596 MAIN •... DR. MELZE. Sr .• or one of his SOl1Spersonally attend each and every case,and by virtue or their superior abilityproduce the highest possible results inall our operations without pain.Painless Extraction ..Rubber Sets of Teeth .Aluminum Lined PlatesGold Crowns, 22k . . .Cleaning . . $ ·505·0010.005.00·50No charge for painless extraction when teeth are ordered. Come ini n t he morning and have your teeth extracted and we will send you homein the evening with an elegant new set. EXArllNATION FREE.SUPERIOR DENTAL PARLORS_,209-211 Inter Ocean Bldg., Cor. Dearborn and Madison sts.Your H Bik�" SuitShould be a,s stylish and durable as anordinary suit •.•nitOIl makes them stylishly ..•.nitOIl makes them weIIRnitk¢rb�tkus, $3.�� ana Ul'Bik¢ Suits, $1�.�� a·na ul' ..•@/L_u:oItTHETAILOR COR. CLARK ANDADAMS STREETSHANS HIRSCHStull't�r ....5654 LAKE A VENUE••••••.•••• CHICAGO •••••••••••� Instruttor Of tin� }lrts �SPECIALTY:Modeling and Sketching fromLifeeAnatomical Drawing andModeling � Woodcarving � � ••• Day and Evening Classes •• :•• Private Lessons ••••• Special Prices to Students •••Statuary for sale at \l¢ry low prit¢s ...... R Tfiousand WneeIs, But OnIg One snoe IThis Trade-Mark is on the heel of every pair of, , BALL'= BEARINGBICYCLE SHOES. , ,Ball-Bearing Shoes are Superior in fit, material, workmanship and wear­ing qualities. Many styles, - Men's, J,adies -Corrugated Soles. PriceBlack $3.00, Tan $3.50, Ladies' Covert Cloth Knee Boot $6.00. Pratt Fast·eners secure laces without tying.For sale by leading retailers everywhere and by Cycle ShoeCompany, 14 Jackson Street, Chicago.o 0 CtlICnGO 0 0tl0nE0rnTtlIC f1EDICnL C0LLEGEAND ITS HOSPITAL.TWENTY-FIRST YEAR. 1896-97.New and elaborately equipped Physiological, Biological, His­tological, Pathological, Bacteriological, Chemical ann SurgicalLaboratories, graded Curriculum, unsurpassed Hospital facili­ties, large Clinics, thorough and practical instruction in everydepartment of Medicine and Surgery. Graduates of Univer­sity Science Courses admitted to advanced standing. RegularSession begins September IS, 1896. Annual Announcementand Catalogue, giving the College regulations ann other infor­mation, sent on appl ication ,JOHN R. KIPPAX_, M.D._, LL.D._, SEC·Y.3154 Indiana Avenue, Chicago.BICYCLESsouth Side Bioyole Exohange JAMES DUNCAN. PROP.275 E. Fifty-Seventh Street....... Sole agents for Spaulding's bicycles and athletic goods in.this vicinity ... Wehave the largest and best equipped repar shop on the south side We shall alsocontinue our large renting establishment �iding lessons given by competentinstructors Full line of sundries "Monarch" wheels TEL. OAK 438 .Miss A. R. Ryan, ;:�::r�.w:aik�� & Co.Latest Imported Designs in Ladies' TailoringEvening, Wedding, Reception Special Attention and Pricesfor Universityand Street Costumes. • • • • • Students .Suite 3t $$$ McVicker's Theatre BuildingADVERTTSl:MENTS.It is often the case that a busi-ness man expects too much fromadvertising and then condemns it ifhe does not fully realize his expec­tations. Advertising is only an ele­ment in building up and holding asuccessful business. It cannot bearthe burden alone. There m.ust becoupled with it the same degree ofenterpr-ise In every other elementof business success. Because this ISnot done, a vast amount of moneyis wasted in the advertising end ofthe business and advertising gets theblame. A man must advertise inorder to succeed, but he m ust hus­tle a little besides. 1XCANDIES'Diff�r�nc¢ •••• between Huyler's andsome that isn't. After that you'llalways eat Huyler's.When in doubt as to a gift remem­ber our delicious bon-bons, with thedainty baskets or pretty boxes.ISS Stat¢ sr., lSI [a Sall¢ sr.,2132 mi�bigan R\1¢.H. WQLCOTT HASKINSTEACHER OFMANDOLIN ••• GUITAR ... MANDaLAHARMONYStudio: 5488 Jefferson Ave., Hyde Park.TERMS AT STUDIO: Twelve lessons .$ro.ooForty-five minutes each.GHIGRGO Go LLE G G 0 F LR W.THE LAW DEPARTMENT OFLAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY.FACULTY: 'HON. JOSEPH M. BAILEY, LL. D., Justice of theSupreme Court of Illinois.HON. THOMAS A. MORAN, LL. D., Late Justice 0Appellate Court, First District of Illinois.HON. H. M. SHEPARD, Justice of Appellate Court,First District of Illinois.Ho x. EDMUND W. BURKE, Judge of Circuit Courtof Cook County.HO�'f�ilrl��i�.OPE. Late Justice of Supreme CourtHox, O. N. CARTER, Judge of County Court ofCook County, Ill. .Sessions held each week day evening.Undergraduate course of two years.Post graduate course of one year.For further information address the secretary,ELMER E. BARRETT, LL. B.,Room 1500-4 Title and Trust Bldg., ChicagoI S!�m���:RE BACKMONON �" ���ROUTE GIlSolid vesti­buled trains '":iil1"-_Daily,heated _by steam, -..Jilluminated bYPintsch light,BETWEENCHICAGOINDIAN'POLISCINCINNATILOUISVILLEAnd tho SOUTH.Only line toWest Baden and French Lick Springs,The Carlsbad of Am.erica.W. H. McDoel, Frank J. Reed;V. P. and Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt.City Ticket Office,2a� CLARK STREET. CHICAGO.MRS. SPALDINGArtistic Dressmaking452 55TH STREET. FLAT 8Perfect Fit and Latest Styles Guaranteed.Prices Reasoriabl eThey are so firmly put togetherthat machine and rider seem asone.Get on an IMPERIAL and tryit! Send for '96 catalogue.Is the great speedthat can be obtained withlittle exertion-------------ADVERTISEMENTS. IIIJ. W. Bf,NT STOKf\Gf, GO.INCORPORATED.Furniture and Pianos MovedPacked and Shippedby experienced' men.BHGGBGE and PHRCElS TRBNSFERREDTO ALL PARTS OF CITY.THREE TRIPS DAILY TO AND FROM ALL DEPOTS.City Office,16 and 18 State St.Phone, Express 200. Main Office and Warehoase,Gor. 56th and Kimbark f\ve.Phone, Oakland 571.SPECIAL ATTENTION TO TELEPHONE OR.DER.S. •• Established 1892 ..T \the South $i�e Bca�em� T5418 Greenwood Avenue•• BmUate� witb tbe 'Ulnt\?ett,;tt}2 of �btcago ••The !\cademy prepares thoroughly for theUniversity of Chicago. and for Harvard andYale: its students are admitted on the princi­pal's certificate to !\mherst College, DartmouthCollege, Northwestern University, the Univer­sity of Rochester. and other schools of highrank. Fee for Tuition" $30.00 per quarter.Edward O. Sisson, A. B., Principal.------- _._--_---_THE HAHNEMANNMedical College and Hospital�_ .. ", OF CHICAGO.THE LARGEST HOM<EOPATHIC MEDICAL COLLEGE IN THE WORLD.NEW COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL BUILDINGS.The Thirty-sixth Annual' session will open September 17, 1895. NewCollege and Hospital Buildings, Clinical Material ill abundance. Large,well-equipped Laboratories. Steam Heat and Electric Lights. Forannouncement and further particulars addresslOS .. K. COBB, M. D., Registrar,2�II Cottage Grove A venue.Graduates of University Science Courses admitted to advanced standing.AMERICAN AND RED STARLINESU. S. AND BELGIAN ROYAL MAILSTEAMERSUNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERSNEW YORK-ANTWERPEvery Wednesday.PHILADELPHIA-ANTWERP IAlternate Wednesdays.. SOUTHWARK: I8,607 tons.KENSINGTON8,669 tons.FRIESLAND7,116 tons.WESTERN LAND5,736 tons.NOORDLAND5,212 tons.The only Transatlantic Line sailing under theAmerican Flag.NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON- LONDONEvery Wednesday.PHILADELPHIA-Q�I�EE�Sp���NEvery Saturday.sir. PAUL11,600 tons.sr. LOUIS11,629 tons.PARIS10,795 tons.NEW YORK10,803 tons.BERLIN5,526 tons.Passenger taken to London by I Short and popular route to BEL-special express train, or 10 Havre GlUM, HOLLAND, FRANCE, SWIT-by fast channel steamer withoutextra charge. ZERLAND, THE RHINE and ITALY.TELEPHONE MAIN 188. Send for our" FACTS FOR TRAVELERS."Photographs ...NOT CHEAP AND POOR. BUT THEFINEST FOR THE LEAST MONEY.SPECIAL RATES GIVEN TO STU-DENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY .J th' Central Music Hallarm U 5 State &, Rando/ph Sts.BEST EQUIPPED STUDIO FOR LARGE GROUPS IN THE CITY. Remember...... we carry a complete line of .. � ....Fine Sweaters � Golf Caps"Tennis & Gymnasium ShoesLeather Belts, etc., at less than_-, city prices " "Van Craenenbroeck Bros.Fifty=Fifth Street andKimbark Avenue .T�ottschalk T1�rfc School• musital and Dramatit •46-48't{''t{''t{''t{''t{' VAN BUREN STREETth¢ Branth is [otat¢d at6122 Woodlawn H,,¢nu¢ ........SEND FORCATALOGUE .... £. 6. 60ttscbalk .. Dimtor ..J. S. COXEY.