UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Single Copies10 Cents. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, AUGUST 27, 1896. VOL. IV, NO. 45.I X-, . CHAUTAUQUA.'GEORGE E. VINCENT.Chautauqua is one of those. places which does notyield easily to description, for its phases are too manyand too intricate. The place itself can be understood,in a measure, from the cuts given. Its clear mount­ain air,' beautiful sunsets, and quiet, peaceful lake,acting as an immediate tonic to the overstrainedTHE HALL OF PHILOSOPHY, CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y.nerves of those seeking rest; its old forest trees, fre­quently covered with moss and vines, through whosebranches a squirrel is occasionally seen to run nimbly;its ravines and hills are Nature's contrihution to thework which the' Assembly management has under­taken - that of furnishing the means for intellectualadvancement combined with entertainment and recre­ation. One may take his choice of spending the dayon the lake,- in steam-boat, sail-boat, or row-boat;of ex plor itig' the country on bicycle; of outdoor' exer­cise in tennis or golf; of attending such public lect­ures and entertainments as the program posted eachmorning may attract him; or, he may settle down forhis entire stay to a plan of hard, study.The courses offered in the various schools of theAssembly are conducted on the same general plan asthose of any well organized institution which hasunder its care one thousand eight hundred students.Instruction is divided into twelve schools, each withits corps of instructors (borrowed for the summer)from the accredited universities and colleges of thecountry. These schools are: 1. Modern LanguagesiJr< and Literature; 2. School of Ancient Languages andLiterature; 3. School of English; 4. School ofMathematics and Science; 5. School of Social Sci­ences; 6. School of Philosophy and Pedagogy;7. School of Sacred Literatures; 8. School of FineArts; 9. School of Music; 10: School of Expression;1 I. School of Physical Education; 12. School ofPractical Arts.The readers of the WEEKLY will be interestedchiefly in the Chicago people who appear upon thefaculty of the Chautauqua Summer Schools. First ofall is Dr. W. R. Harper, who is principal of the Col­legiate department, and gives instruction in the OldTestament; Prof. W. D. McClintock, who offers acourse in "The Elements of Literature," Words­worth's" Prelude," and one on "Robert Browning" ;Mrs. W. D. McClintock, a course on "Hamlet,"and one on " Chaucer"; Dr. E. H. Lewis, 'I Rhetoricand English Composition"; Prof. Shailer Mathews;a course on the English Bible; Prof. S. H. Clark,who has charge of the School of Expression; MissFrances Newton and Miss Mari Hofer, who are incharge of the Kindergarten; and Dr. George E� Vin­cent, who is vice-.chancellor of the Assembly and in-FLOWER GIRLS ON "RECOGNITION DAY."structor in Social Science. In the Music School,Chicago is represented by Mr. William H. Sherwood,Mr. Bernard Listemann and Mr. ]. Harry Wheeler.Beside the University of Chicago, other universitiesrepresented, either by instructors in the colleges or by1022 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.public lecturers, are Yale, Harvard, Vanderbilt, Ham­line, Northwestern, Ohio, Toronto, Leland Stanford,the University of 'Michigan, Nebraska, Kenyon andAllegheny Colleges, an-d' the Teachers College ofNew York city.Much might be said of the college courses; but onestriking difference between them and similar coursesoffered elsewhere is that there are no "prerequisites"and no examinations, except by request of the stu­dents. Each pupil enters the courses which he feels'-THE BALL FIELD, CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y.will afford him most benefit or pleasure, and gets the'most he can out of them without fear of a note fromthe Examiner at the end of the work.But the schools are, after all, but a part of Chautau­qua. The Assembly management has to care notonly for ambitious teachers who are willing to workhard all summer in order that they may make them­selves more effectual in their work, or be able to fillhigher positions another year, but it must entertainthe large number of people who come for entertain­ment and recreation; those who want only enoughmental stimulus to satisfy their conscience that thesummer is not being wasted; and provide somethingfor the multitude of children and young people whichshall instruct, entertain and keep out of mischief. Itmust provide also for the grandmothers and grand­fathers. who care more for Bible readings, prayer­meetings and devotional hours than lectures and en­tertainment,Stich is the task which the Assembly has set foritself. The expense of the schools is met by tuitionfees; that of the public lectures and entertainmentsby an entrance fee to the grounds. The fee of fivedollars for the season entitles the visitor to all publicmeetings, and there are usually three, frequently fou�lectures or en��rtainments each day: Beside the classes of people already mentioned forwhom the Assembly provided, there are the people forwhom the Assembly was originally planned, twenty­two years ago,--the readers of the Chautauqua Lit­-eraty and Scientific circles. The course of readinglasts four years, and upon its completion a diploma is.given. A special day is set apart as a " RecognitionDay" for those who graduate, and appropriate exer­cises arranged. Little girls in white dresses, carrying­baskets of flowers escort the graduating class to theHall of Philosophy where the ceremony of passing­through the Golden Gate is performed. Then the.procession comes to the Amphitheatre, where a specialRecognition-Day address is given and diplomas con­ferred. This year the address will be given by Pres­dent Eliot, of Harvard. There are also regular RoundTables, Councils and Class Meetings for the membersof the C. L. S. C. during the week, and on Sundaythe one meeting which every visitor at Chautauquaremembers whatever else he may forget,-the C. L.S. C. Vesper Service, when led by Bishop Vincent.In this meeting the Bishop talks to the individual.He takes up the problem of daily home life, businesslife, and society life,. and shows how they may besolved, or if no solution is possible, how they may beborne. The wonder never ceases to those who attendthese meetings how the Bishop ever learned just thedifficulties they have to meet, and why they neverthought before of his method of meeting them. Themother who has a wayward boy on her mind; theboy who feels that he is a man now, and ought not berestrained; the girl whose life is too monotonous.v=theTHE BOYS' CLUB CRUISER, "THE DOLPHIN."religious and the irreligious person,-all go awaysoothed and helped, and with a higher ideal of life.Social life partly takes care of itself, and is partlycared for by the Assembly. The members of cottagesfrequently arrange for a picnic, corn roast, sail 011 thelake, or private entertainments for their friends. TheAssembly arranges receptions for the C. L. S. C. mern- .bers, receptions in which the people of Chautauquaare divided geographically, and a tea is given weeklyby the Girls' Club.The Athletics of Chautauqua need a separate para-'UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.g'raph.. The ball team, like that of the Universityof Chicago, has its days of triumph, and its days ofdespondency and doubt. The first game of the sea­son was played for the sake of puresport with a vol­unteer team on the grounds. The second game wasplayed with Union City, and the score 5 to 7 in fa­vor of . Union City. But the team rallied, and onthe next ball-game day played a regular Yale andUniversity of Chicago game, the score being 25 to 5in favor of Chautauqua. Tennis tournaments andboat races are being arranged for. Chautauqua isthoroughly co-educational, even in athletics, and thegirls have boat crews as well as the boys. One of thenew attractions this year is the yacht Dolphin. It hassleeping accommodations for eight boys; meals areprovided on board, and the boys taught how to man- 1023age the boat .. Boys are shipped for a week or more,and are under the direction of the captain. Part oftheir time is spent on shore in camp, and. dinner isalways taken on shore. A special day during theseason is given to exhibition of the School of Phys­ical Education.During August sermons will be preached by Dr.George A. Gordon, of Boston, Rev. Charles Aked, ofLiverpool, Bishop Vincent, and Bishop Sesum, of NewOrleans. Mr. Aked will give also two lectures. Acourse of lectures will be given by Professor JohnWilliams White, of Harvard; one by Prof. F. G. Pea­body; a course on Shakespeare, by Prof. Homer B.Sprague; and single lectures, by Mrs. Robert Peary,Prof. R. D. Salisbury, of Chicago, and many otbers.THE 'VARSITY STROLLER.We have heard various remarks from time to timeabout the Summer Quarter. There are the propheticand retrospective words of the Announcements andthe Quarterly Statement, also what was said duringthe hot weather by the student who had thought thatChicago was a summer resort. We advised him tocultivate expression by taking the course in theAesthetics of Literature and to meditate on the factthat it is 2500 below zero in the shadow of the mount­ains of the moon. All the foregoing remarks referredto were discursive, however, and it has remained forus to give a scholarly and critical disquisition on thesummer terms.Doubtless, students who observe the traditionalcollege year, sometimes look up from their row ofcorn and devote to us a pitying thought, and wonderhow soon they will h�ar the joyous dinner bell. We,too, have performed agonistic feats in the bay-mowin a desperate, but unavailing, effort to get back thehay which the relentless fork dropped full upon us.We, too, have trudged along the dusty country roadwith a quotation from Plato about the house that hasa soul because it has a library, and the specimensheets of a priceless volume, "sold only by SUbscrip­tion." And we record our deliberate preference forthis seat of the M uses, these classic walks, for thishigh communion with kindred pedagogical and cleri­cal souls who study their Hebrew out loud anddebate the money question with neighbors across thehall.A very pleasant feature of the summer is, of course,the outings taken now and then. Notwithstandingquadrangle attractions, students, like the poet, "loveto steal awhile away." It may be a spin around theboulevards; a day spent in a pleasant suburb, with adistant relative, at this season the object of our affec­tionate regard; and it sometimes happens that an advance student takes his carpet-bag full of booksand sallies forth for a week or ten days in the coun­try, where he can pore over his volumes undisturbed,commune with Nature, watch Maud Muller rake hay,and drink buttermilk. He can then return to theUniversity for more books. In this way a term of sixweeks passes very pleasantly.Another enjoyable and profitable feature is the gen­eral lectures. Some of the best talent of two conti­nents are here. It is a rare privilege. The lecturesare very good. So we have been toid. That is, ourinformation in some instances is second-hand. Itmust not be supposed that we have not attendedgeneral lectures.Now, one day a friend called upon us. We, ofcourse, showed him the premises, the buildings,Egyptian relics, relief maps of the ice- age and theMidway. But his thirst for knowledge was still un­quenched and he inquired if there were not some lect­ure he could attend. After extended reading on thebulletin board we learned of an afternoon appoint­ment. We accordingly made our way to the properplace and prepared to give earnest attention to thesage. The lecturer had been proceeding for sometime when we looked aside at out friend-he wassleeping peacefully. For the rest of the hour we pro­tected him from designing flies and enjoyed thelecture as best we could. We have often, however,voluntarily, with great pleasure listened to distin­guished speakers.On the whole it is to be said that the SummerQ�arter is a great success. Three years have justifiedthe wisdom of those who planned an all-year-roundUniversity. Hundreds of professional men andwomen whose student days were otherwise past;students who desire to complete more quickly acourse of study are to be found here during the sum­mer months.i024 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKtv,UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYPUBLISHED WEEKLY IN THE INTEREST OF THE STUDENTS OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.EDITORIAL BOARD.G. W. AXELSONW. O. WILSON MANAGING EDITOR.ASSISTANT EDITOR.J. P. WHYTE,S. C. MOSSER,R. M. VAUGHAN, ASSOCIATE EDITORS.J. S. BROWN,H. L. ICKES,M. D. MCINTYRE, M. P. FRUTCHEY,G. A. SAWYER,M. B. LEE.CHARLES H. GALLION . BUSINESS MANAGER.SUBSCRIPTION RATE:One Quarter,One Year (Four Quarters),Subscriptions Payable in Advance.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. lll.An Eastern subscriber and former student of Yalewrites the WEEKLY as follows: "Bigoted as I am inmy allegiance to Yale, I am still glad of this opportu­nity to express to you my hearty admiration for theUniversity of Chicago and its WEEKLY. I haveread the paper with care and interest, arid I feel thatit has earned its right to the rank with the best andmost permanent in college literature."Although Carr N eel has been de­feated again in the annual tennistournament at Newport for thenational championship, the circumstances attendinghis defeat both this year and last were such as toaugur well for the future. For both times he wasvanquished by the man who finally won the tourna­ment. As he defeated Larned rather easily in the in-TENNI8CHAMPION8HIP.vitation tournament two weeks ago and only lost thenational championship last week after he had secureda lead from the winner sufficient in most instances tohave taken the tournament, there is strong ground forthe belief that N eel will yet be the national champion,unless some great player yet unknown to the tennisworld appears before the next tournament takes place. In the meantime we can, at least, rejoice that theNeel Brothers are the possessors of the national cham­pionship in doubles.It is a fact worthy of note that many timesEVOLUTIONan item will appear in different publica­OF A POEM.tions from time to time, and be handedabout for a period of several years. An . example ofthis is the oft-repeated story that the University in­tended to publish the Lakeside Magazz'ne as a rival tothe Century. This story has been appearing at differ­ent times for three years in various publicationsthroughout the country. But the best example ofthis tendency perhaps is illustrated in the followinglittle verse published in the last issue of the WEEKLY:"When my thoughts in vain are thunk,When all my winks iu vain are wunk,What saves me from a rocky flunk?My Pony."The author of the original was Mr. L. T. Weeks, amember of the Divinity School, who wrote it sixteenyears ago for the Corneliian, published at Cornell, la.:"When I flounder in the Greek,Or Faust or Loomis make me reek,Who braces up my failing cheek?My Pony." When my winks in vain are wunk,And my last stray thoughts are thunk,Who saves me from a shameful flunk?My Pony."Faculty and students are agreed thatlast year's failure in debating affairsshall not be repeated. Promises ofreform measures are loudly proclaimed.It is none too early to begin the good work andthere is one important step that may be taken at thebeginning of the Fall Quarter. A class in debateshould be formed by the department of English for atleast one, and perhaps two quarters. Last spring, aclass granting a major's credit for a two and one-halfhours meeting once a week, had an attendance oftwelve. It is safe to say that two or three times thatnumbers would register for the fall. The course lastTHE 8UBJECTOF DEBATING.spring was a valuable one and the members of theclass derived more profit from the able and pointedcri ticisms of instructors Lovett, Hill and Clossonthan they possibly could from a mere participation inthe meetings of one or the other of the literary socie­ties. Unfortunately the course was offered at themost inopportune time that could have been selected.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Interest in debating affairs naturally lags after the" spouting" contests of the year are over, while dur­ing the earlier season when the orators are drilling,many are glad to avail themselves of every opportu­nity of practice in public speaking. Moreover springis not the season during which students, even diligentstudents, do any more." boning" than necessary, andin a debating course no fixed amount of work can berequired. As each student is dependent upon his owninterest and energy, a tendency to slight preparationfor debate grows as the course and the warm weatherprogress.Another drawback of previous courses has been thefact that as but few applicants presented themselves,all were readily accepted. Not that any should bedebarred for lack of ability as speakers,' but if largernumbers should apply, the instructors could certainlysee to it that no one is taking the course" for a snap."Those imbued with this spirit spoil the flow of debatesand infect or discourage others who come with the in­tention of working with none but workers in the class,such rules as that requiring 'students to appear on thefloor each week, whether prepared to add to the de­bate or not, might be set aside.A debating course offered this fall could be freed ofall perfunctory character and would be a source ofenjoyment as well as of enhanced profit.N ow that football training has begun,and as the most important element ofthe game has always been so sadly neglected, theTACKLING.students and constituents of the University have theright to make a vigorous demand that some new stepsbe taken, and that the training on this essential feat­ure receive the most persistent attention. It istackling.The fact that the University never has had a goodtackler who has learned it in his training here, withthe fact the University has never had a tackling team,is sufficient evidence thattackling has never receivedproper attention. This has been due, first, to thesmall amount of time devoted to it each day andeach year; and, second, to the method of teaching it.Besides devoting but little time to it each year thecandidates have been allowed to appear on the fieldtardily and irregularly, and then to waste too muchtime kicking the ball listlessly about the field, beforehe regular practice begins. This kicking and catch- 1025ing is done, furthermore, without the attention orinstruction of anyone. How different was baseball !Hardly a ball was batted or thrown across the dia­mond without the keen watch of the managementand the important feature of batting was dwelt uponuntil the" 'Varsity" baseball team came to be knownas the heaviest batting college team in the UnitedStates. Tackling in football should receive the sameattention.The method of teaching tackling here has beeneither a poor one for beginners or has never beenproperly managed. It is the plan of tackling afterthe ball has been put in play by a kick-off. Thissort of tackling affords a very poor opportunity forbeginners. After kicking off the ball, the side catch­ing it, immediately forms a flying wedge-interferenceand rushes down the field at such a rate of speed thattheir opponents, who meet them at an equal rate ofspeed, are almost completely unable to break up thesolid swift interference sufficiently to tackle the manwith the ball. This affords the beginner little oppor­tunity to tackle, and the experiences encountered areusually painful and tiring and make the candidateso fearful of injury as to prevent his learning totackle.The ability of the management of the Universityof Chicago football team to invent, and to put playsinto execution, has certainly not been equaled by anycollege in the West, if in the United States. But intackling it is not so much ability which is needed nowas attention to it.Professor Starr's Address.Professor Starr spoke at Vespers on Sunday andgave one of the most interesting addresses which hasbeen heard at the U ni versity for some time. Thesubject was the "Present Religion of the NativeMexican." The speaker mentioned four facts regard­ing that religion which are certainly of value to thoseinterested in Mexico and her people. These facts were:first, the prevalence of paganism there now eventhough Christianity has been established for abouttwo hundred and seventy years; second, the preva­lence of paganism in the Christian worship, incor­porated there by the Church itself; third, the poly­theistic character of the religion; and fourth, the useof self-inflicted torture by the religious enthusiasts.During the course of the address, Professor Starrexhibited the instruments of torture, such as thescourge and the crown of thorns,Still Tied With Oak Park.Saturday's game between the Oak Park and theAll-University ball teams at Oak Park resulted in atie. A heavy shower stopped the play at the end ofthe seventh inning with the score 10-10. The con­test was a brisk one, full of heavy hitting and cleverbase running. Clarke started in to pitch for the'Varsity but retired at the end of the fifth inning infavor of Nichols. Sickles pitched for Oak Park. Hewas batted hard and received poor support. Freesand Nichols led at the bat for the All-University teamthe former getting a double and two singles and thelatter two doubles. Hamlin, Field and Nichols ledin fielding.The result of this game leaves the two teams tiedin the series-each having won one. It is probablethat the tie will not be played off, as Nichols, thecaptain and manager of the All-Universities, has leftthe University for a vacation.The score:1026 "UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.The Handball Tournament.PLAYED. WON. LOST. PER CENT.Hubbard-Alschuler ... · 18 . · 18 .0. .1000McNeal-Liun ... · 18 . · IS .. ·3· 833McIutyre-Campbell. .. · 18 . · 10 . .8. 555Ruhlkoetter-Weber. · 18 . 9· ·9· 500Coy-Patterson · 18 . 7· I I . 388Lloyd-Balch. · 18 . 6. 12 . 333Bassett - Green baum · 18 . 5· 13 . 277Mills-Minnich .. · 18 . 2; 16 . lI8The fight for third place in the handball tourna­ment is still a close one. Weber has taken Fertig'splace with Ruhlkoetter for the rest of the tourna­ment. This makes a much stronger team and theytook revenge over McIntyre-Campbell for the defeatof the previous week. Hubbard-Alschuler put up thebest handball of the tournament this past week.McNeal-Linn played a weaker game than usual andalthough winning three games they were hard pushedfor two of them. Coy-Patterson seem to have taken abrace and are again putting up a sharp, fast game;as individual players they are among the best men onthe court, but have been unfortunate playing to­gether. Lloyd-Balch are surprising all by their sud­den improvement in both individual and team work.Bassett-Greenbaum have taken a decided drop. Thisis due mainly to their inability to arrange hours forpractice together. They are both good players andwith better team work they would at once forge tothe .front. Mills-Minnich have not as yet got into awinning harness. Both play a fair game in singlesbut have no team work whatever in doubles. Thecombination of Ruhlkoetter- Weber will make a teamthat will at once come to the front to stay. Weber's" left hand" is feared by every server on the courts.The summaries follow:Hubbard-Alschuler defeated Bassett-Greenbaum, 21-5, 21-7.Mc Neal-Liun defeated Mills-Minnick 21-2, 21-2.Lloyd-Balch defeated Coy-Patterson, 21-15,21-16.Ruhlkoetter- Weber defeated Mclntyre·Campbe1l2I-5. 16-21,2I-I4·McIutyre Campbell defeated Bassett-Greenbaum, 21-20, I9-2[,21-3·Hubbard-Alschuler defealed Ruhlkoeller- Weber, 21-2, 21-5.McNeal-Linn defeated Coy-Patterson, 21-12, 19-21, 21-16.Lloyd-Balch defeated Mills-Minnick, 2I-7, 21-17.McNeal-Linn defeated Bassett-Greenbaum 21-I9 17-212I-16. ' • ,Ruh lkoetter-Weber defeated Lloyd-Balch, 21-3,21-10.Coy-Patterson defeated Mills-Minnick, 21-16, 21-9.Hubbard-Alschuler defeated McIntyre-Campbell, 21-9. 2r-6. Oak Parks. R.H.P.A.E. AIl-U'ys. R.H.P. A.E.Andrews, cf. · I 2 I 0 o Nichols, ab, p. · I 2 4 2 IAlward, zb . · I 2 5 3 I Jones, c. · I I 4 I 0Field. r b . .0 I 7 I o Frees, If . · 2 3 4 0 0Hamlin, 3b. · I I 0 3 o Winston, 3b · 2 2 2 3 0Adams, c. · I 0 5 I 4 Stagg, rf-. . .: . I 2 0 0 0Wilber, rf .2 2 0 0 o H. Clarke, p, 2b I 2 I 0 0O'Brien, ss . · I 0 0 2 I Abells, rb .0 0 6 a 0Seng.Tf · I 0 3 I o G. Clark, ss · I 0 0 I 0Sickles, p. .2 2 0 0 o Brown, cf. · I I 0 0 0 1Total 10 10 21 II 6 Total... 10 13 21 7 IOak Park. . 4 I I 0 2 I 1-10All-Universities. . . . . . . . . 2 0 5 0 0 3 0-10Neel Beaten at Newport.Carr Neel got as far as the semi-finals in the tour­nament for the national championship in tennis, atNewport last week, and was beaten by R. D. Wrenn,who had previously defeated him in the big invitationtournament. Neel had the match, two sets to one inhis favor, had the third and deciding set 4 to 2 andonly needed a point to win the fifth game, when a ballwas thrown onto the court and struck Wrenn. N eeloffered to play the point over. He lost it and thegame, and Wrenn took three more in succession,winning the set. N eel's luck seemed to change andhis opponent took the fifth game and the match.In the first set Wrenn tried lobbing tactics, but hislobs fell short, and Neel killed them with ease. Thesecond set was played more evenly, and after going todeuce, was won by Wrenn. The third set which wasreally the deciding set, was the unlucky one in whichWrenn took the lead. The fifth set went to Wrennand with it the match. The match lasted three hoursand was witnessed by a large crowd.The games by points were as follows:First set-Wrenn, 24; Neel, 23.Second set--Wrenn, 90; Neel, 82.Third set-Wrenn, 20; Neel, 29.Fourth set-Wrenn, 33; Neel, 29.Fifth set-Wrenn, 32; Neel, 18.UNNERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Mrs. May Wright Sewell has returned to Indian­apolis.Miss Charity Dye has returned from a weeks' visitat Indianapolis.Miss Clara Conway lectured at All Soul's Churchlast Sunday upon the" Beauty of Holiness."The members of the women houses were entertainedSaturday evening by Mrs. May Wright Sewell, whogave the history of the women's movement from theyear 1783.The Rev. Caroline J. Bartlett, of Kalamazoo, Mich ..read-some of her sermons upon Nature, Sunday after­noon, to the members of the women's hall assembledupon the campus., Graduate Work Abroad.To those who believe that Americans ought to beeducated in America, and especially to those who feelthat America ought to be an equal competitor with anynation 011 earth in facilities for the highest training ofspecialists, and in opportunities for the most thoroughoriginal investigation, it is interesting to note, at least,the general movements with reference to grantingAmericans facilities for graduate work abroad.Heretofore, the opportunity for this has been limitedchiefly to Germany. It is estimated that one thousandAmericans have been abroad for study the past year.This fact is stirring up Oxford and Paris. Heretoforethey have not recognized American degrees as a basisfor higher degrees. Oxford now admits men as candi­dates for the degrees of Bachelor of Letters andBachelor of Science. We understand these degreesare established to encourage research in Oxford bymen already trained and even advanced in specializa­tion. They correspond closely to graduate degreeselsewhere. To these degrees men not holding anOxford B. A. are admitted. This was in part for thebenefit of Americans, and will doubtless result inmany going there. It shows how England is awak­ing to the demand for larger' graduate facilities onthis side of the sea.The conservative University of Paris is also astirover the same question, and before long French andEnglish institutions will be as open to American grad­uates with their degrees as they are now to the grad­uates of their native schools. Shall America lagbehind in this highest educational work of the world?- Uniuersity Courrier. 1127Telescope Glass.The fact that the Yerkes telescope is now approach­ing completion is awakening renewed interest as towhat the results may be when its immense eye isopened on the heavens. It is said that its highestpower will bring the moon, optically, to within justabout sixty miles of the observer's eye. A lunarobject as large as the Capitol at Washington will bedistinctly visible.The great telescope of the Berlin Exhibition is alsoattracting attention. When completed, it will havetwo objectives-one of forty-three inches apertureand about twenty feet focus, the other twenty-eightinches aperture and sixty-eight feet focus - in onemounting. It will have no dome, but will be curi­ously mounted in an immense cylinder, supportedonly at the inner end.All this advance in telescopes adds additional in­terest to the attempt of Dr. John Peate to grind forthe American University the largest glass mirror evermade for a telescope. The work is reported to beprogressing favorably. The glass itself is thought tobe good, the grinding having proceeded far enough totest its quality somewhat. Month by month Dr.Peate is working, now grinding, now testing, the greatmass, of a ton's weight, ever coming nearer to theform it must assume. It will yet be months beforethe work approaches com_pletion.-Universiry Cour­rier.To Bryan Men.The Executive Committee of the Bryan Club of theUniversity of Chicago, has instructed the president toissue the following call :To the Students in the Various Universities and Collegesthroughout the United States, greeting .. -In order to bring about the election of William JenningsBryan to the Presidency, we urge all students who are in sym­pathy with us to organize Bryan Clubs in their respectiveinstitutions, and to communicate with us at once.WILLIAM OESCHGER, Pres.C. N. CREWDSON, See'y.The Bryan Club in the University is exceedinglyenergetic. They are in close touch with ChairmanJones of the National Democratic Committee.Their purpose for the presen t is merely to form atemporary organization and to encourge campaignwork among students. However, in due time apermanent national organization will be effected.The club here will also be useful in distributingwhat free literature that may be obtained.All college papers please copy the above call." By the way. can you tell me what was the great­est conquest made by Louis XIV. ?""Mademoiselle de la Valliere." - Tiger.The severe storm of last Friday night struck Snell Ha11several hours before it did the rest of the campus. It came inthe shape of a water-spout (from the hose) and struck one ofthe residents while he was out on the lawn. The damage toproperty was slight.M. D. McIntyre last week received a letter from his fathertelling him that if he would call at one of the downtownbanks he would find $50.00. M. D. at once penned the follow­ing reply: "My dear Father: I have not time. I am toobusy. Dutifully, Moses."Prof. Bergeron, who has been on the Faculty of the Univer­sity ever since it opened its doors, is to leave the University onOctober 1. He will spend a year or more in Paris, his formerhome. He will also spend considerable time in Italy andSpain in order to become more familiar with the two lan­guages.The proposed debate between the debaters who took part inthe recent contest between the Gold Club and the Bryan Clubwill not take place. It was intended to holdjthe debate down­town, possibly in Central Music Hall or in the Central Y. M. C.A. building, but the scheme had to be abandoned at the lastmoment.While the new biological buildings are being erected thedepartment of Zoology is using Snell as an experimental sta­tion. Just now the cockroach is being studied. Byobserva­tion it has been found that they increase in geometrical ratio,two generationa every week. They thrive best oil - famouscockroach powder and exterminator.1028 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Majors and Minors.E. W. Peabody will enter Purdue University next year.H. L. Ickes was confined to his room a few days on accountof sickness.Dr. Franklin Johnson is supplying the pulpit of the SecondBaptist church.Mr. John Hagey has returned to the city after a summer'souting in Iowa.Mrs. A. A. Stagg returned on Saturday from her visit to thehome of her mother at Albany, N. Y.Prof. Tarbell, together wi th his classes in Archaeology andGreek Life visited Field Museum last Saturday.Dr. T. W. Goodspeed and Prof. G. S. Goodspeed togetherwith their families are spending a few weeks at Minoqua, Wis.Mr. John Lamay has accepted a position as instructor inPhysics in the Indianapolis high school for the coming year.Jetin Majumdar, of India, a student in the Hering MedicalCollege, is taking a course in bacteriology in the Universitythis summer.Mr. E. C. Pierce who has been studying in the Universityfor the last two summers is to be principal of the Elgin HighSchools next year.Professor Shepardson is taking a short trip into New Eng­land before going to Granville, Ohio, where he is to spend themonth of September.Miss Irene E. Robinson, who graduated in July, 1895, hasbeen appointed Professor of English in the State Normal atCheney, Washington.F. D. Nichols has gone home for a vacation of six weeks.He will join a camping party from Osage, Ia., which will in­clude H. A. Abernathy.Miss Cobb and Miss Sharer of the President's office and MissWettmore of the University Extension office have returnedfrom their summer vacations.W. M. Kelso, who resigned his position on the WEEKLY,July I, is now the president of the American Art SouvenirWorks with his office in the Auditorium.Mr. E. V. Williamson returned to his home in Greenville,Ohio, on Monday evening. He will make a short visit therebefore entering De Pauw University in the fall.Mr. Merton L. Miller returned on Monday from his sojournamong the Pueblo Indians in New Mexico, where he has beenfor several months making a study of those Indians.Mr. E. A. Meade, formerly a graduate student in Philosophyin the University, and for the past year superintendent ofschools at Elgin, 111., has accepted a position with Ginn & Co.Mr. A. E. McKinley left for his home in Philadelphia lastTuesday. He is to be an instructor in History and PoliticalEconomy, in Temple College, Philadelphia, during the comingyear.The Chicago Cycle World, a weekly paper, made its debuttwo weeks ago. It is fashioned after the WEEKLY typograph­ically, and presents a very neat appearance. It is publishedby W. S. Warnock & Co.Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Sparks are spending a few days at Ocon­omowoc, Wis. Before returning to the University Mr. Sparkswill visit Woodstock, Ill., and endeavor to establish a Univer­sity extension center there.The sensational reporter missed an opportunity to make afew dollars and a reputation for himself wheu he failed towrite up an extended and expanded account of a water fightwhich occurred at Snell last Friday night. Summer vs, Winter.When the summer breeze was blowingSoftly o'er the lazy sea;When the dainty bee was flitting,Then I told my love to thee.While the yellow moon was shiningCalmly on the sleeping ships;When the stars the skies were studding,Then I kissed thy charming lips.Now the autumn wind is whistlingHarshly o'er the saddened land;Now the winter days are coming,I may scarcely touch thy hand.-Tiger.Snowden-" Well, you are a sight. A black eyeand your face swollen. Have you been in a fight?"Rowdey-" No; but the fellow I room with playsa base drum, and in his sleep he dreams he is playingin the band! "- Tiger.Professor-" Mr. De La Guna, why were you latethis morning? "Teddy De La GUlla-" I missed three cars, sir."­Tiger.University people are fortunate in having the completeBrink's express system so convenient to the University. Thiscompany is noted for the cheapness of its service and the ex­tensive territory reached by its wagons. The agencies aregiven in an advertisement on another page where orders maybe left and prompt attention will be given them.ADVERTISEMENTS.Classified Business Notices.Barbers.McCUTCHEN OF THE HOTEL DELPrado barber shop trims the hairYale and Harvard style.UNIVERSITY SHAVING PARLOR.Hair trimmed as desired. 556 E.55th St., bet Ingleside and Ellis avnues.Photo-Plnlshtng,pHOTO DEVELOPING AND FINISH­iug. Brainard & Dorr, 2II WabashAve. 1948tKODAKS, PHOTO SUPPLIES, DE-veloping, and Printing. Stickitabit,the best adhesive mountant for albumsand squegee prints. Boston Photo. Fin.Co., 126 State St. 2-48tShoemaker.A N. LINDEROTH, 638 55TH St.• Custom work and repairing.Tailoring.SEND A POSTAL CARD TO S.Frankenstein, Tailor and Dyer, andhe will call at your room for any goodsyou need repaired, cleaned or dyed. 446E. 63d St. 3-48tRooms.NICE FRONT ROOM FOR TWO PER­sons and board cheap. Private fam­ily. 5312 Jackson avenue, 2d flat. 44ItMiscellaneous.Cu:. RICE, HARDWARE, 24957th• St. Stoves and Household Articlesof every description. Duplicate Keysmade and locksmithing. We have stu­dents' light housekeeping utensils. 48-48tFOR EVERYTHING KEPT IN Afirst class Grocery and Market com-o bined, with good service and quickdelivery go to the Doney Provo Co., 550-552 E. 55th street.--------Of Interest to the Public.Where is the coolest place around Chi­cago? Marmont, Ind., reached by theNickel Plate Road. Particulars given atCity Ticket Office, III Adams. Tel. Main3389. Depot, Clark and rzth Sts.140. 44-2tPor the Biennial Encampmentof the Knights of Pythias, UniformRank, at Cleveland, August 23d to 30th,the Nickel Plate Road will sell tickets,available on all trains August 22d, 23dand 24th from Chicago to Cleveland andreturn, at $8.50 for the ronnd trip, goodreturning until August 31st. This is asaving of $[.50 on the round trip as com­pared with other lines and our passengerservice includes fast trains, drawingroom sleeping cars and unexcelled din­ing service. For further particularsaddress J. Y. Calahan, Gen'l Agent, IIIAdams St., Chicago, Ill. 125Yellowstone Park TripWill do more to overcome that feelingof lassitude, or laziness, whichever youprefer to call it, than all the medi­cine in the apothecary's shop. Get outof the harness for a while, take a layoffand go to the Park and become renewedill body and mind. See the geysersplay-hear the paint-pots pop-the cata­racts roar-climb about the canyon walls=-catch trout in Yellowstone lake-takeon a new life. Send Chas. S. Fee, Gen­eral Passenger Agent, Northern PacificRailroad, six cents for the new and illus­trated tourist book. $8.50-To Cleveland and Return-$8.50.On August r rth and September 9th theNickel Plate Road will sell tickets at onefare for the ronnd trip with return limitof four days.account Centennial Celebra­tion of the City of Cleveland. Bear inmind that we operate an unexcelled din­ing car service and a line of magnificentthrongh sleepers between Chicago.Cleve­land, Bnffalo, New York and Boston.J. Y. Calahan, Gen'l Agent, III AdamsSt., Chicago, Ill. 130Special Inducementsare offered to passengers traveling viathe Nickel Plate Road to Cleveland onoccasion of the Biennial EncampmentKnights of Pythias, Uniform Rank, Au­gust 23 to 30 inclusive. A smooth road­way, quick time; a train service that isunapproachable and that affords all thecomforts available in travel, besides be­ing $I.50 lower than rates offered byother lines. For this occasion ticketswill be on sale August 22, 23 and 24 at$8.50, Chicago to Cleveland and return,good returning until August 3I. J. Y.Calahan, Gen'l Agent, III Adams St.,Chicago, Ill. 126No cooler place nor finer fishing thanis enjoyed at Lake Maxinkuckie, Mar­mont, Ind.-short ride on the NickelPlate Road. Leave Chicago on fast Ex­press train at I : 30 P. M. every day. Ex­cellent facilities for returning. Finehotels-lowest rates. City Ticket Office,II I Adams St., Tel. Main 3389. Depot,r zth and Clark Sts. 14I. 44-2tSave $1.50by using the Nickel Plate Road in at­tending the Centennial Celebration ofthe City of Cleveland. Tickets on saleAugust r rth and September 9th at $8.50for the round trip. Chicago to Cleve­land and return, good four days. Solidthrough trains to New York and throughcars to Boston, affording patrons thebenefits of a superb dining car serviceand elegant buffet sleeping cars. Fur­ther information cheerfully given on ap­plication to J. Y. Calahan, Gen'l Agent,III Adams St., Chicago, Ill. 132July or AugustIs a splendid month in which to visit theYellowstone Park. Shut up your honseand take your wife and family to thePark. Have the greatest outing youever will have. Two weeks in thatmountain region, with such scenery willdo more to re-invigorate you than any­thing else you can do. Send Chas. S.Fee, General Passenger Agent of theNorthern Pacific R. R., St. Paul, Minn.;six cents for their illustrated touristbook.One Pare to Cleveland and Return.For the Biennial Encampment of theKnights of Pythias, Uniform Rank, atCleveland, August 23d to 30th, the NickelPlate road will sell tickets August 22nd,23rd and 24th, at $8 50 for the round trip,Chicago to Cleveland and return, being$I.50 lower than via other lines. Ticketsavailable on all trains, returning untilAugust 31st. Furtherinformation cheer­fully given on application to J. Y. c;ala­han, Gen'l Agent, III Adams St., Chi­cago, Ill. 124 For the Centennial Celebration nowbeing held in the City of Cleveland, theNickel Plate Road offers a rate of $8.50for the round trip on August r rth to Sep­tember 9th, good returning four days.Through trains to all points east, ele­gantly equipped with palace sleepers,fine day coaches, attended by uniformedcolored porters who look out for thecomfort of passengers. Unexcelled Din­ing cars. For information as to time oftrains, etc., apply to J. Y. Calahan,Gen'l Agent, III Adams St., Chicago,Ill. 131$100 REWARD .. $100.The readers of this paper will be pleased tolearn that there is at least one dreaded diseasethat science has been able to cure in all its stages,and that is Catarrh. HaU's Catarrh Cure is theonly positive Cure now known to the medicalfraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dis­ease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall'sCatarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directlyupon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys­tem, thereby destroying the foundation of thedisease, and giving the patient strength bybuilding up the constitution and assistingnature in doing its work. The proprietors haveso much faith in its curative powers that theyoffer One Hundred Dollars for any case that itfails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials.Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.Sold by Druggists, 75c.Halls Family Pills are the best.ScratchYourHead!Then notice the exfoliation matter un­der your finger nails, examine sameunder a glass that magnifies 50 to 100diameters and you will see it to be aworking mass of insects.This is the cause of baldness and allchronic diseases of the scalp. Westrongly guarautee our Danderine ScalpTonic to remove and destroy this germ,and send nature on its way rejoicing;rebuild the lost tissues and replace theflowing locks she so systematically de­signed. With the cause of disease re­moved, it is easy to grow hair, If noth­ing interrupted nature there would beno baldness.Ladies, if your hair is falling, splittingat the end, or has stopped growing, toneup your scalp with Danderine. It isAbsolutely Guaranteed to produce twicethe natural growth of hair. It requiresfrom four to six bottles for baldness;one will convince the most skeptical.Under a forfeiture of $100 it is guaran­teed in every case or money refunded.For sale by John and Wm. E. Holland,55th and Madison Ave.; Chas, H. Avery,55th and Monroe Ave.; Wm. Storck,55th and Washington Ave., and John J.Magee, 55th and Lake Ave.KNOWLTON DANDERINE CO.Guthrie, Okla.Chicago, 111. v.VI ADVERTiSEMENTS.BROOKLYN NEW YORK CHICAGOManistique and return, meals and berthincluded $15.00Distance, 1,000 miles. Time, five andone-half days.Green Bay and return, meals and berth in-cluded. I r .00Distance, 525 miles. Time, four days.Sturgeon Bay and return, meals and berthincluded 11.00Distance, 500 miles Time, three days. Escanaba and return, meals and berth in-cluded. 13 00Distance, 800 miles. Time, four andone-half days.Your Summer Vacatlon,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 verauda 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 andscenery. Not all families can afford themore expensive outings that involve avisit to some far away resort, but theGoodrich Line, with its maguificentsteamships, offers all the opportunity ofa pleasant, healthful trip at very moder­ate expense. Iu 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 to Grand Haven or Muskegon and return,berth included 5.00Distance, 254 miles. Time, two days.Milwaukee and return on the Vir'giu la, re-turn same day. Only........................... 1.00To all other points reached by thisline, the tourist rates are on the samelow basis.A trip on the Goodrich Line to any ofthese points affords greater opportunitiesfor recuperation than a long, costly sum­mer trip that involves many wearisomeexperiences, 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. . �I, f4.� .� -1('��I \� . • I�'-'/ I. �.��s-:. 'If''\¥� 'lilc� .1��· I '. � �:f': j�" �: �I}:. -\':'�i ",i I�V:� ���,. t .. .(/f{f�� .!l, ItiJ",�,. --'. '(f"".��).lVo�st;';;��� THE REID ....l DA��,�����:!�a?�dth''''Ult � ICE CREAM CO.is a chronic case of Indigestion, SOI;r � I5 & I7 MADISON STR.EETl Stomach, Heartburn, Dyspepsia, or a bll- ! 'ious attack. Telephone Express !I8.� RIPANS T ABULES south Side Hranch-1 Promote Digestion, Regulate the Stomach, 1 4545 State Street, Tel. Oakland 238.Liver and Bowels, Purify the Blood, and area Positive Cure for Constipation, Sick Head- west Side Hranch-ache, Biliousness, and all other diseases )tarising from a disordered condition of the )t 1373 Madison Street, Tel. West 1072.t( Liver and Stomach. They act gently yet )tt( Promptly, and perfect digestion will fol- )tl low their use. Ripans Tabules take the 1 CHURCH FAIRS, PICNICS, CLUBS, RECEP­place of an Entire Medicine Chest, andshould be kept in use in every home ............... ���-..-- ........... � nONS, FAMILY TRADE, ETC.,SERVED PROMPTLY.Establish¢d 1$05� PATRONAGE OF UNIVERSITY PEOPLE SOLICITEDPRICES VERY REASONABLEWM. H. GRUBEYlU-U5 DEARBORN STREET ••••••• CHICAGOIllinois Bank Building B¢st 600dsBut WorkmanshipJOHN J. MAGEE57th Street .and Lake Avenue'NE KEEP EVERYTHINGKNOWN INMEDICINE. Th( tfotel Del ·PradoFifty=Ninth Street and Madison AvenueFIRST =CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT ..'.. CONVENIENT 'TO THE CAMPUS.,A DELIGHTFUL HOME FOR MEl1BERS OF THEUNIVERSITYJ. (4. Preis('h, Proprietor.AD VERTISEMENTS.$2.50 fiat Stor¢6¢ntl¢m¢ntstin¢ fiatsIS3E. MADISON ST.(CJ1JIlm;&tli:([)).,�::�� [atut Styl�s'tin�st 'tinis))Quality 6uarantwtD. F. BREMNER'SBiscuit andCrackers s «Ifia Higfiast Standard of Excallanca.For Lunch, Teas or Club use; where quality and purityare considered none other should be used. Ask yourgrocer for them. High Tea, Saratoga Flake, ButterWafers, Bremner's Assorted Wafers are a few brandsof the many made. Vll������ DI· �mAnd$ ��:�C��� �6 "\I Brilliant �THE SOUTH AFRICAN OFF a.$.$COLOR DIAMONDS.$.$Are equal to the genuine diamond in cutting,brilliancy and lustre, and stand all acid tests. aWe control the entire output of these beautiful.stones. The price of these unrivalled diamondsonly $8.00 per carat.������������Set in l4 carat gold ring, any size, $8.00 tosis.co, studs $5.00 to $l2.00. Sent C. O. D. �on receipt of 50 cents to prepay express charges,allowing you full and free inspection before youpay for them. If not as we represent, return themJfg�nts Want�d ..... S�nd 4t. for Eatalogu� �======= and t�rms to .Hg�nts ..(b� sears j¢wdry £0.� 225 Dearborn Street �� Suite 535-538 CHICAGO ������..�ORTHERN MICHIGAN LINE3--Dau VaGation Trips--3Frequent steamers from CHICAGO to CHARLEVOIX,. PETOSKEY, MACKINAC ISLAND, and all Northern Mich­igan Resorts and points east via the Great Lakes.Por tourist guide, giving rates, ,sailings, etc., addressGeneral Offices and Dock.East End Michig�n 8t:' "CHICAGO. � -. L. BURKE_,General Passenger Agent. 1Rusb IDebical (!ollege.MEDICAL DEPARTMENT LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITYFACULTYDET,ASKIE MILLER, A. M., M. D., PH. O. Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics.and Diseases of Children. . .EPHRAIM INGALS, M. D. Emeritus Professor of Materia Medica and Med­ical Jurisprudence.DANIEL 1'. NELSON, A. M., M. D. Emeritus Professor of Clinical Gyne­cology.EDWARD L. HOLMES, M. D., I,L.D., President, Professor of Dis-eases of the Eye and Ear. .HENRY M. LYMAN, A. M., M. D., Treasurer. Professor of thePrinciples and Practice of Medicine.JAMES H. ETHERIDGE, A. M., M. D., Secretary. Professor of Ob­stetrics and Gynecology .WALTER S. HAIN�S, A. M., M. D. Professor of Chemistry, Phar­macy and Toxicology.JAMES NEVINS HYDE, A. M., M. D. Professor of Skin and Vene­real Diseases.NORMAN BRIDGE, A. M., M. D. Professor of Clinical Medicineand Physical Diagnosis.ARTHUR DEAN BEVAN, M. D. Professor of Anatomy, Descriptiveand Surgical.NICHOLAS SENN, M. D., PH. D., LL.D. Professor of Practice ofSurgery and Clinical Surgery.E. FLETCHER INGALS, A. M., M. D., Registrar. Professor of Laryn­gology and Diseases of the Chest.DANIEL R. BROWER, M. D. Professor of Mental Diseases, MateriaMedica and Therapeutics.JOHN B. HAMILTON, M. D., LL.D. Professor of Principles ofSurgery and Clinical Surgery.JOHN M. DOBSON, A. M., M. D. Professor of Physiology.The,curriculum of this school of l!ledicine requires a proper preliminaryeducation. and three years of study m college, devoted to laboratory, didac­tic and clinical instruction. to recitations and to manual training in theuse of instruments and appliances. Students will be required to take fouryears of study in the college.Instruction is given tn two capacious, well-lighted edifices. The newbuilding contains five large laboratories, in which are conducted the prac­tical laboratory courses in Anatomy, �hysiology and Histology, Chemistry,Materia Medzca, Pathology and Bacteriology,The old building is devoted to instruction by clinics, didactic lectures,and by numerous important practical courses in manual traintng in,manipulations and in the use of the instruments employed in medicine,surgery obstetrics and the specialties.Manual training in all departments of medicine is a special feature ofthe instruction in this college. Systematic recitations, conducted in five'commodious recitation rooms, are regarded as a most important means ofteaching.With over seventy professors and instructors and with ample room andappliances, this school is able to furnish its classes with the most approvedsystematic education in medicine.Physicians and medical students are invited to visit the laboratories andto inspect the educational appliances of this school.For further information and for announcements apply to the College'Clerk or to the Secretary,J. H. ETHERIDGE, M. D., 87 Wabash Ave., Chicago.VIll ADVERTISEMENTS.Can I get youto recommend the WEEKLY as a good medium for "rooms torent" ads? The last two issues in September and the first inOctober will be esepcially valuable for this purpose. Therewill be a page set apart for these notices, and it will be re­ferred to by all students wanting to make changes in theirlocation and by new students ·hu�lting rooms. There are abouttwo hundred families in this part of the city who· w-ill haverooms to rent to students, and those who get their names andaddresses in this directory will stand .the best show of gettingtheir rooms filled. It requires but a small outlay and the re­turns are sure and quick. The WEEKI.,Y will make more of aspecialty of these room ads this fall than ever before. Thefriends of the WEEKLY can do the paper a service by recom­mending its room-rent page to those who would like to havetheir spare room or rooms occupied by stude�ts.CHARLES H. GALLION,Manager of the WEEKLY. BRINK'S C. C. EXPRESS CO.A. P. BRINK, Manager. W. B. WYNE, Supt.Packages10 and 15 cents.TrunksOne .. 50 cents .. Two .. 15 cents.132-138 VVEST �ONROE STREET AND88 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO, ILL.Branch Offices:L. L. L. HOWE, N. E. Corner Fifty-Sixth Street andJefferson Avenue. Telephone Oakland 312.W. B. HART, S. R. Gomer Sixty-Third Street andMadison Avenue. Telephone Oakland 99.AVERY'S PHARMACY, 55th Street and Monroe Ave­nue. Telephone Oakland 526.J. LUEDECKE, Caterer, 116 53d Street. TelephoneOakland 484.Brink's Office Telephone .. Wentworth 514.DR. M. STOUTDENTISTTELEPHONEMAIN 933Champlain Building •••••N. W. Cor. Madison and State Sts,.. WautB tamaru ..MAIN OFF�CE308 DEARBORN STREETWORKS330 STREET AND SHIELDS AVENUET.LEPHONE 804 SOUTHAgents at UniversityO. E. Weiland, Room 16, Snell Hall.University Express Company, Office,Basement, Cobb Hall.P. Joseph, Room 71, Divinity Hall.ADVERTISEMENTS.SpecialTo make the University Studentsacquainted with our class ofTailoring, we will sell ...12 Suits at Cost"Kindly call as it will be to yourinterest.ROBINSON-HALL CO.This ad. will notappear again. 185 La Salle Street, Chicago.THE HAHNEMANNMedical College and HospitalOF CHICAGO.THE LARGEST' AND BEST EQUIPPEED HOM<EOPA;r"HIC MEDICAL'" COLLEGE IN THE WORLD.NEW COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL BUILDINGS.The Thirty-seventh Annual session will open September 15, 1896. NewCollege and Hospital Buildings, Clinical Material in abundance. Large,well-equipped Laboratories. Steam Heat and Electric Lights. Forannouncement and further particulars addressJOS. K. COBB, M . .0., Registrar,ALWAYS FIRST-CLASSmunger's Hgffe Park Laundrg5203-5205 LAKE AVENUETELEPHONE OAKLAND 425The popularity of our pliable medium finish is proven bymany imitators.Beautiful Hand 'Work, unexcelled for dress occasions andelegant always.When you desire something better than others can furn ishwe shall be glad to serve you.Send order by phone or by mail.Graduates of University Science Courses admitted to advanced standing. 28II Cottage Grove Avenue.HANS' HIRSCHScul"t�r ....REMOVED TOSTUDIO-346 E. 56th ST.OFFICE •••••24 Auditorium Building, Chicago.� Instructor Of tin� Jfrts �SPECIALTY:Modeling and Sketching fromLifee Anatomical Drawing andModeling $ Woodcarving $ $ ••• Da y and Evening Classes •••• Private Lessons ••••• Special Prices to Students •••Statuary for sale at \l�ry low pricu ••••••Thompson'sI ce Cream IS THE BESTTRY IT ANDORDER IT$$ 132 Wabash- A venuerIain 1923286 Forty= Third StreetOakland 407Photographs ...NOT CHEAP AND POOR. BUT THEFINEST FOR THE LEAST MONEY.SPECIAL RATES GIVEN TO STU­DENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY ......J th' Central Music Hallarm U 5 State &, Randolp� §t�:�E;�T E;�UIP:p:E;n .�rp?ro�Foa t.4R�£ m�oups U� !H� CITY: . Remember• ..... we carry a complete line of ......Fine Sweaters � Golf Caps­Tennis & Gymnasium ShoesLeather Belts, etc., at less thancity prices � �Van Craenenbroeck Bros.Fitty-Pitth Street andKimbark A venue .rGOjiSCHAlK1�=-��--,'I L Y RIC ee¢ ee¢ ee¢ ee¢ $ � mUSIcal and I� SCHOOL"" "" "" Dramatic� STREET$ $ $ $ $ $ � monday, seet, 7��!!!!!l;�!:_j ���I��U¢ � �� - fillL.��:!!:::::J1111:i .�;:::lt..UC/);:::l�....l....lt..U�C/)«::c:�0�t..U;;e::;0C2t..Uf-�