VOLUME VI. NUMBER 24.Thursday, March 31, 1898.\\.. ofPUBLISHED EVERY THURSDA V IN THE VEAR AT THE UNiVERSITY OF CHICAGO .PRICE, 10 CENTSii ADVERTISEMENTS. )._/-IJf�+��'/1 � 7IJJ. � + ... +�·I· ·I..I· The Auditorium Pharmacy .�·I· .I··I· Makes. a specialty of HIGH-GRADE ·I··I· ·I.·I. PERFUMES at Popular Prices. ·I·.I· They have the latest productions of ·I·.� the leading Perfume Manufacturers of .�.I· the World. .�·I· ·I.·I. AUDITORIUM PHARMACY .I··I. Wabash Ave. and Congress St. .I·.I· . ·I·•I. Telephone and Mail Orders Promptly Filled. ·I·G ��GGGGGGG�GGGGG�GGGGGGGG�The Place ...For you to buy your smokingtobacco is at LEE'S CIGARSTORE, I keep only the best.I have the best assortment ofhigh grade cigars in Hyde-Park. Don'tForget myBarberShop .:1-I havenone butFirst-classBarbers $c. G. LEE,.-------25l E. 57th Street.Varney'sPhotographsAre Studies 0Art •••·Studio: 3937 Drexel Boulevard331 OaklandTELEPHONES: 341 UnitedThe generous support pf oor best families for thepast ten years is conclusive evidence thatMake earls) engagementsf01' sittingsChicago Conservatory ....ASCHOOLOF MUSIC� Qrtlt:torty �NDbrtama-tiQ Art-tAuditorium Building., Chicago •• The Best Instructors for all gradesof Students.Low Rates for Beginners. Private Lessons may begin at any time.SEND FOR CATALOGUESAMUEL KAYSER • • • • • • • • • President (FINE STATIONERS TO THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.)lin Engra,,�a Plat� ana 'fifty But Quality ealling earasfor On� Dollar.Everything in Fine Correspondence Stationery.Initials, Monograms. Crests and special devicesstamped in colors and bronzes. -;J� "* "* * "*DUNWELL & FORD 171 WABASH AVE.FOR RENT ....Those elegant detached houses150, 6152, 6154, 6156 and 6158Ellis Ave., Cor. 62d St.Convenient for those connected with andinterested in the University of Chicago.The Corner House has Eleven Rooms (Seven Cham=bers ), The others Nine Rooms (Five Chambers).EVERY ROOM IS LIQHT AND AIRY.Hardwood finish; open, sanitary plumbingand steam heat.A. E. STURQES, Agent,849 Marquette Bldg.IA g50��ADVERTISEMENTS."''''' "The curriculum 'of tLis school of rned icine- requires aproper preliminary education, and f'our year-s of stndv incollege, devoted to laboratory, didactic and clin ical iu­struction, to recitations and 10 manual training in theuse of instruments and appliances. .Instruction is given in two capacious, well-lighted edi­fices. The new building contains five large laboratories,in which are conducted the practical laboratory coursesin Anatomy, Physiology and Histology, Chemistry, Ma­teria Medica, Pathology and Bacteriology. .'I'he old building is devoted to instruction by clinics,didactic lectures, and bv numerous important pract icalcourses in manual training in manipulations and ill theuse of the instruments employed in medicine, surgery,obstetrics and the specialties.Manual training in all departments of medicine is aspecial feature of the instruction in this college. Sys­ternat ic I ecitations, conducted in five commodious recitat.ion rooms, are regarded as a most important means ofteaching. --With over seventy professors and Instructors, andwith ample room and appliances, this school is able tofurnish its classes with the most approved systematiceducation in medicine.Physicians and medical students are invited to visitthe laboratories and to inspect the educational appliances of this school.For further information and for announcements applyto the College Clerk or to the .Secretary,J. H. ETHERIDGE, M. D., 29 W ashing+on St-, , Chicago.S. E. Lunn, Esq.Tabrix, Persia, Dec. 18, 1897: "This letter iswrttten with oneof your 'Swan'Pens, which I have used for eighteen months, andam carring wit h me on my cycling tour 'round theworld. I find it of immense use, and admirable inother ways, as one can occasionally show it to tbemarveling nat ives, to awe t hem, and calm theirfanatic hilar-ity."MADE IN THREE SIZES:$2.25, $3.50, $5.00 EACH.Illustrated Price Lists sent on application.If your stationer cannot supply, we will fill yourorder upon receipt of price.MABIE, TODD & BARD,•. Manufacturers ..130 Fulton Street,NEW YORK. 152 Monroe Street,CHICAGO �,����®��������®®���,�� ��e:s tb¢ lIni\)¢rsity £01l¢9¢ of �� f m" m�dj\jn� �� 0 lnn¢sota.... and Surg�ry �� ®� The Eleventh Annual Session be- �� gins Sept. zr, f898, and continues for �� eight and one-half months. The �® course of study covers a period of four �@ years. Laboratory branches are �� grouped in the first half and clinical 0® studies in the last half of this period. �� The medical buildings are situated ®� upon the University Campus. Ample �� clinical material is afforded by the �® hospitals and dispensaries of Minne- ®� apolis and St. Paul. ®� For information address, �� PARKS RITCHIE, M.D., Dean, �� University of Minnesota, �� Minneapolis, Minn. ®��® ®����� ®®��®�������������®0���JOHN A.OOLBY,&SONSDESIGNER.s AND MAKERS OFG.OGe{ :rurenHiuree, Inotereiore Worek,,. U phols-terein� ,.LACE CURTAINS, � DRAPERIES,.". BRASS BEDSTEADS.SPECIAL DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED. _148-154 WABASH AVE •••• CHICACO, ILL.FACTORY 14 TO 50 N. ELIZABETH STREETThe Hyde Park Floral CO,l�:g::246 E. 55TH STREET (PULLMAN BLDG.)Weddings, Banquets, Receptions and Funeral Orderspromptly attended to.Choice Plants and Cut Flowers. �:���=���o Cut Roses a Specialty.THE W.J. FEELEY co.6 MONROE STREETU. of C+ EmblemsIN SILVER, 50 CENTS.EMBLEMS, BADGES, PlNS,JEWELS,ETc.Pennants on Sale at UNIVERSITY PRESS. ii iUNIVERSITY OF GHICAGO WEEKLY.SINGLE COPIES roc. VOL. VI, No. 24.CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, MARCH 3r, r898.Jll'rn Eo�.Loop back the curtain that you drewWhen snow was driving on the pane.Blowout the candle that you litWhen Solla y deep in drifts of cloud.For now the casement frames a viewOf smiling blue and April rain;And through your dusk the sunbeams flitAnd gild the dustmoats" dancing crowd.Tear from the calendar the lastOf sombre winter's dingy leaves;Disclose the illumined page of SpringAnd toss the leaf of March away.For April's page is overcastWith buds and flowers and glistening sheavesOf iris blossoms garlandingThe number of each April day.BAMPFYLDE.Bampfylde had three girls on his hands for theProm.Bampfylde was studying, he said, to be a diplomat.The nations, he explained, were like ships, thatcruised to and fro over the waters of peace, while thewinds of diplomacy favored or baffled them-now andthen in the air cross-currents mixed; there was a cy­clone howl of war; a ship foundered. N ow and then,·too, there rose a man, Egeus-Iike, who held the windsin his palm and let them out at his bidding. At hisbreath the ships drove or sank; his name time cutdeep on history. Bismarck, Richelieu, Cleveland­there were only a few such 111=n. But sometimes,Bampfylde modestly added, there would be another­Edward Harrington Bampfylde. We doubted this, forthe first rule of diplomacy is, "Hold your tongue,"and Bampfylde chattered like an alarm clock. But Bampfylde never doubted it, and at last he had hischance to prove it.It came about like this. Bampfylde and Barton-TomBarton-went to a Kelly reception together, Bampfyldebecause there was a girl he knew, and Barton becausehe was taking one of the Dean's courses in cooking asan art, and wished a good mark. Barton cared noth­ing about the girls. Now it happened that he wasstanding just behind the girl Bampfylde knew, whenEdward Harrington himself came up carrying somereception refreshments. Just as he reached Barton,Bampfylde stumbled and poured the tea down the girl'sback. He stood aghast. Barton snatched the cup,and when the girl turned with words in her eye, be­gan volubly to apologize. That night Bampfylde saidto him, almost in tears:"Old man, if I can help you out in any way, at anyUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.time, command me. I'll deny you nothing, to thehalf of my golf stockings." There he showed howlacking in diplomacy he really was, for the third rulein that science is, "Never make promises." And seethe result. Barton turned to him, smiled and said:"That' s a good bluff, Ned, and I'll just call it. Mysister wants awfully to come up to the Prom. on HisNibs' birthday. I can't ask "her, and she doesn'tknow any of the fellows. Ask her yourself and we'llcall it square." Barton was feeling a little vicious,for the Kelly girl had called him "a clumsy stupid"-afterwards, of course, and only to her very bestfriend, in strictest confidence; it took three hours toreach Tom.Bamfylde was a little checked. "Why, Tom," hesaid, "I've never met your sister.""Elinor won't mind," said Barton. "I've told herall about you; told her what you said about herphotograph, you know, that day you came in to bor­row my camera. Fact is, I wrote her an hour ago,and said you were dying to ask her. I knew youwouldn't fail me."Bampfylde nodded, with a somewhat worn andfaded smile. "Awfully good of you, old chap," hesaid, "I'll write her tonight." He did not mentionthat in the afternoon he had asked the Kelly girl togo to the Prom., though -he-re�t€'d solemnly in the/pauses of his letterthat he must break the engage-ment the next .... d(y. He called to do so, but the Kellygirl WaS so gay and gracious and sweet that he didn'thave the heart. Rather than spoil his call he thoughthe would wait till the next day; the next day hewaited till the day after. The sequel, with a manlike Bampfylde, is easily seen.And it never rains but it pours. On the r6th Bamp­� fylde received the following letter from his mamma in.>: ,./ San Francisco:"DEAR EDWARD-Ethel and I start east today.We shall spend only a week in Colorado, and thenhurry to Chicago. Ethel is very much interested inthe dance you wrote us about some time ago, andquite longs, she says, to meet the men she knows so. well through your letters. I have given he-r permis­sion to attend the ball, since you will of course bethere to look after her."Just here Bam pfy Ide dropped the letter. "Ethel"was r6.Then Bampfylde called a council. There were Bar-ton, and Field, and Harriman, and Pummaloe,-allKaps and men of his year. Bampfylde laid the casebefore them. On the motion of Barton he then sentout a Freshman with money and a basket, who soonafterwards returned. They drank Bampfylde's health,then they proceeded to suggestion:, , Break your leg," said Field." Die," said Barton. "You will, you know, if youthrow my sister down." "Telegraph; you can head off your mother, any­way," said Pummaloe, consolingly. But Bampfyldeshook his head."You don't know my mother," he said. And, in­deed, Mrs. Bampfylde is one of those majestic women,all chin and eyebrows, whom telegrams nor earth­quakes can check."Well, Bamp.," said Harriman, finally, "I don'tsee what you can do except fall down all around. Butyou claim to be a diplomatist ; why dont you get to.work?" And at that moment the light entered Bamp­fylde's soul."Fellows," he said, " my relatIves are the last straw.Very well, I shall clutch at the straw." That nighthe wrote two letters, one to his mother, one to MissBarton; then he called on Miss Maydew, the Kellygirl. Then, his intrenchments dug, he waited calmlyfor the coming of the enemy. Sometimes, however,during that week, Bampfylde had horrible dreams.He was about to attempt the feat of taking three girls,who had never met each other, to the Prom.Miss Barton reached Chicago Tuesday morning, ateleven. Barton went down with Bampfylde to meether, and introduced them."Elinor," he said," let me present the villain;Bampfylde, 11'1Y sister, the wronged but thoughtless.heroine. " Miss Barton thought her brother verystrange; Bampfylde wondered hDW a man could besuch an utter ass. He took Miss Barton to the Beach,and saw her settled there; then, explaining that hewas compelled to attend a vital committee meeting, hewent away down town again. By hard running hereached the station ill time to greet his mamma andsister as they stepped off the train. Ethel, he thought,looked horribly young. He took them to the Beach,as a matter of necessity; he prayed that Miss Bartonmight be sitting in the corridor. When he had ex­p.ained the arrangements for the evening to hismamma and sister it was half past two. Didn't theywant lunch? He would stay and lunch with them.They had lunched on the car. Bampfylde explainedhow sorry he was that he must go. right away; he hada meeting. "But you were going to stay to. lunch,"his mother said. . , You do not seem particularly gladto see us, Edward." Bampfylde did nat go.lt was four when we left the hotel, for reasonsconnected with the faculty. The dance began ateight, therefore Bampfylde had ordered his carriagefor twenty minutes past seven. He had meanwhileto eat, bathe and dress. He did it; [or a wonder thecarriage was not. late; he reached Kelly at half pastseven; he sent up his card. Miss Maydew sentdown word that she was distracted; her gown hadno t come home. Bam pfylde ground his teeth; atten minutes past eight he was to. meet Miss Bartonat the hotel, at twenty minutes past he was to bringUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.down his sister. He waited in the Kelly receptionroom while man after man entered, grinned at him,was met by his particular vision of beauty, anddrove away with it. At eight the gown appeared ina great box; ten minutes afterwards the girl camedown; at half past eight they were all three at theBeach.The dance had begun. Miss Maydew's card wasfull, of course; so was Bampfylde's. He' cut onedance to go and get Miss Barton, who scarcely spoketo him. She had been waiting for him in .sound ofthe music, twenty minutes. He cut the next in or­der to get his sister. who spoke at length, for shehad waited half an hour. As he came into the ballroom with Ethel on his arm he met two men, thepartners of the girls whose dances he had cut.Those men did not belong to his fraternity, andthey looked at Bampfylde in a way that was notkindly. Bampfylde began to feel sick.He danced the fourth' dance with his sister, thefifth with Miss Barton, the sixth with Miss Maydew.Between dances .he employed his time in findingthe men who were engaged to dance the next withEthel or Miss Barton, After the sixth dance he be­gan to breathe, an operation he had up to that timepretermitted. H is sister was, in spite of her youth,very pretty. Miss Barton was very pretty. MissMavdew was very pretty. He began to believe hesho-uld get through safely. As he got out the lastpart of the sixth with Miss Maydew he even offeredhimself a few feeble mental congratulations. Hissister went past on Pummaloe's arm just then, andtried to catch Bampfylde's eye, and Bampfylde hada slight relapse. He looked away, however, and atthat precise moment it occurred to him that he hadnot engaged either Miss Barton or Ethel for thesupper extra. He stopped breathing at once.The card of the ball, as originally made out, pro­vided for thirty dances, and the fourteenth was thesupper dance. There proved to be so much con­fusion, however, and so many questions and dis­putes arose over it, thaf the committee at the lastmoment thrust in an extra after the fourteenth, called the supper extra, which, of course, every manwas expected to take with the particular youngwoman of whom he was in charge. Of this Bamp­fylde had had notice, but how can one head remem-ber everything? ,Bampfylde forgot, he says, just what happenedafter he recalled his omission. Miss Maydew talk­ed enthusiastically on, as was her wont, but she casther pearls in vain-Bampfylde's heart was elsewhere.He says he thought rapidly; but his thoughts wereof such an extraordinary character that he' got nogood of them. Suicide occurred to him; he mightturn off the electric lights; he might pretend to betaken ill. He repeated all these schemes to be un­worthy, irnpossibe, but he could see nothing intheir place. The bugle blew; the dance was over.He glanced at his card: saw he had the seventh withthe girl he had cut the second with --and cut again.He retired to the far end of the lobby-to think, hesays; the girl's angry partner pursued him and foundhim there. ;'1 simply looked at him," says Bamp­fylde, "and he went away. I tell you, I was dan­gerous."In that dance he fought out his battle, retired de­feated, and forever laid aside his hopes of the crownof diplomacy. Some have censured him; but no­body has ever suggested anything that he mighthave done. The rest of the story may be told brieflyin the words of Pummaloe."I was with Field and two girls at supper. I hadmy back to the door. Harry began to laugh and Iturned around and saw Ned Bampfy Ide, GeneralNed Bampfylde, at the head of an army of Ama­zons, approaching. They looked, to my excitedgaze; to be a thousand, but they were really onlythree. They took the table next to ours-filled it.'Twas a silent meal. Bampy cuts no more ice withMiss Maydew; and I took his place in Barton'shouse-party last summer. Miss Elinor Barton is ajolly girl."Bampfylde is now called "Tack" Bampfylde, froma slang allusion touching the shape of his head.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.THEThe convocation orator for April 1St is Dr. William, ..Knight, professor of English literature in the Univer-sity of St. Andrews, ,Scotland. He has long beenknown �o student!" of literature as the greatest Words­worth scholar in the world. His edition of that poet'sworks is so highly regarded that it is known as TheDefinitive Edition. Dr. .Knig ht has requested hisfriends not to make too many social engagements. forhim, but he is in conversation and address so charm­ing that this is a hard request. He talks to theTwentieth Century Club tonight on his personal rem­iniscences of Tennyson, and on next Tuesday willmeet the literary elite of Chicago, carefully sifted, ata tea given by Mrs. Crow.On Friday night, March 25th, the Chicago-Colum­bia debate occurred at Madison Square Garden, NewYork. Seth Low presided, and the judges were JohnG. Carlisle, James B. Eustice and Charles S. Fair­child. The concert room where the debate was heldwas crowded, arid the most intense interest was felt inthe first visit to the east of a western college debatingteam. The event was successful, as it deserved to be,in every respect save one-one of the teams, lost.This, we regret to say, was our own. Late Fridaynight a small crowd of the debaters' friends awaitedthe news of the result. A. telegram came. One ofthe crowd read it. "We have met the enemy and-"already the cries of triumph had framed themselveson their lips, but the reader finished amid silence-"we are theirs." However, we may comfort our­selves with the fact that it wasn't our fault. One sidealways has 10 lose, and knowing that there was nofault to be found with our men, that we have neverhad a stronger set, and that they had had better pre­liminary training than any former representatives, wecan only say that the Columbia team must have beenwhat is known as a crackerjack. Moreover, we maycongratulate ourselves that a new field of debatingactivity has been so auspiciously opened, and maythank Mr. Gallagher especially for it, for we shallprobably hereafter debate annually with Columbia.Our men, all graduate students, were E. S. Meade,M. F. Gallagher and C. A. Frederick. The opponents,NOTE = BOOK.the first an undergraduate, and the second and thirdfrom the law school, were D. L. M. Ernst, J. M.Proskauer and C. F. Wheaton. Portraits of bothteams can be bought in the Press room for the nom­inal sum of a nickelahalfadime.As the Head Professor of Broomology was water­ing the palms last Friday, a representative of THEWEliKL Y passed by and accosted him:"Good morning, Robert. How are you today?""Kind 0' pro rata," answered Robert. "How doesyo' orthography capitulate with yo' syntax, suh?""First rate," said the reporter. "By the way, whatdid you make of the light in the sky last night?""Wha-wha'd you say, suh? I di'n' see no light"was the' answer.· 'Someone said there was' a light something like arainbow, and I thought you may have seen it or heardof it.""Tha-that's so; I did. Ye-you know Mr. Hull,what knows so much 'bout astromatical reservations?Well, he done got right excited dis mawnin', him an'a man. He tol' him 'bout sumpin' queeah he saw lastnight-roarin' pollinaris, he called it. I doan' believeit, though. I'll wait till I's notified by ProfessahMachelson. "Professor Starr of the Department of Anthropologyreturned to the University last Thursday from his longsojourn in Mexico. During the five months of his ab­sence he has gained many data valuable for his science,for the study of folk-lore, and also for writing ro­mances, if he chooses. It is rumored that Rider Hag­gard and Richard Harding Davis are on their way toChicago to interview Professor Starr upon the thirdclass mentioned. Professor Starr, accompanied by Mr.'I'artarian and a camera, has finished the investigationof two tribes, the Otomi and the T'arascans, out oftwelve which he purposed to investigate. Besides tak­ing sundry measurements and making casts of variousUN1VERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.parts of the physique of members of these favoredpeoples, he had many adventures, chiefly among theTarascans. These untutored and naive creatures hadheard that the great anthropologist was accustomed toamputate heads, flay his subjects, turn them white anddo other infamous things. Therefore, when he cameto their borders, they rose armed to the teeth, to op­pose him. The story of how he disarmed them withdiplomacy, suavity and lucre. is what Rider and Rich­ard are after.The oratorical contest held on March 17 resultedin the choice of Mr. C. H. N orton as our representa­tive in the Northern Oratorical League contest. Mr.N ortori's brilliant performance gives us great hopefor this contest, for in the contest on St. Patrick'sday the judges marked his composition third best,but so admirable was his vigorous and inspiring styleof speaking that he won th e contest.The senior finals held on March 2 r st were the firstthat have occurred since the decree went forth thatthe finals should consist in oratorical or debating con­tests. ,The contest itself was very interesting and sat­isfactory. It had been well arranged from the first.The several acts of the farce of the summer debatewere not repeated, to Dean Terry be the praise!There were no childish division preliminaries thistime; Mr. Terryarranged the details of this contest insuch a way that if a man entered it he must meanbusiness. Consequently the speakers came to the pre­liminary debate loaded for bear; and the enterprise,begun with such energy as was there shown, wasbound to end well. In the second place the finalswere more carefully planned than they had been be­fore. The fact that they were set for the same nightas the president's reception, was a valuable means ofsecuring the large crowd which came. Also other at­tractive inducements had been offered to the public, inthe music of the Women's Mandolin Club and in thepresence of the corporation counsel, who presided.The effect of the uniform black caps and gowns of thespeakers was so pleasing that we hope this dress will 253become the rule hereafter.The most entertaining part of the debate was thelively tilt between Messrs. Baker and Lederer, to wit­ness which would have been worth a very long jour­ney. The side of the negative won, consisting ofMessrs. Baker, Ebersole and Webb.The speakers for the Michigan debate have beenselected. .They are Messrs. Hagey, Ebersole andBaker. These men are all undergraduates, and it hasbeen several years since one of our debating teams hascontained only undergraduates. The subject on whichthey will debate with the representatives of Ann Arboristhe same as that on which all three recently spokeat the senior finals.Memoranda.Kelly Hall has been left desolate by the departure ofMisses Winter, Stanton, Searles, Butler and Allin.Miss Anna Locke Hull returns to the University thisquarter. As Davy says, "How pleasa�t that will be!"The Quadrangle Club will be completed June 1st. Thehouse will be opened by a piano recital by Mr. Godowsky.The Vegetarian Club was entertained last Saturday even­ing with after-dinner readings by the Misses King, Darrowand DeLaney.Keep your eye on the Press. The Mulberry Club, con­sistiug of Pike, Linn, Miss Agnes Cooke, Miss Wilkinsonand all the other great poets of the University, will publisha book in a week or two.Dr. See, formerly of the University, delivered an address.Iauuary 20th before the Scivntiflc Assooiation of Columbiacollege on "The Importance of Scientific Research andNeed of Educational Reform."Gordon Hull, who, besides the virtues ascribed to hime-lsewhere in these columns, has the reputation of being adarn nice fellow, goes to Coleby University, in Waterville,Maine, March 31, to take charge of the Department ofPhysics.Professor Martha Foote Crow departs next week for Min­neapoIis and St. Paul, in the vicinity of which cities shewill deliver lectures. Speaking of Mrs. Crow, there is awonderful edition of Shakespeare in preparation by Blackie& Co., E Jiuburg-the Warwick edition-and Mrs: Crow isthe editor of the "Lear" .of this edition. She is the onlyAmerican editor.Joe Greene, proprietor of the South Park barber shop,5656 Lahe avenue, has recently put in an elegant out fit offurniture, and, with the addition of a first-class porter, heis now in shape to do the best of work in his line.254 UNNERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.COLLEGE REVERIES.Back on the Campus again. Now for the gloriousspring quarter-the best of all the year. Why shouldI be inflicted with studies when all I desire is sunshineand an occasional base-ball game to 1011 at? The greenhas passed from the Freshmen to the trees and grass,and soon the wars of' 'Mediaeval and Modern History"will be fought over again on the tennis courts, and thetheologues will be out playing croquet. My wanderingthoughts are but symptoms of the spring fever that isentering my bones, and putting me in a comatose state--three months of idle, happy dreaming-three monthsof praying that my Profs will not call upon me andthat the exams at the end will be easy. Hark! Listen!"Slide! Hard! Hard!" Yea, verily! Spring hassurely come when that tornado of sound breaks forthfrom Marshall Field and rushes across the Campusand on down the Midway. We miss the famous' 'Stigwhoop." No more does it reverberate about RyersonTower and play tag among the turrets 011 Cobb. Hur­rah! there comes the "h urdy gurdy," and there the x.plaguey janitors to drive it away-Oh! Ye WEEKLY,here is a field for your missionary work--cnltivate theears of the' 'powers that be" to the music of the streetorgan. What is the spring without a wheezy' 'hurdygurdy" groaning out the "Marsellaise" or' 'The Starsand Stripes?" But our school of music is not yet fullyestablished and until that is the case we must wait pa­tiently and be satisfied with the choir and the cornetplayer in Divinity Hall. Our principles are contraryto small beginnings--we will abide our time until wecan open with . "I'annhauser' and a brass band with"Prexy" at its head. Ha! There are the shirt waistsand the golf suits-what is this-red blazer and silkhat? Ho! Ho! Spring initiations-see the youth incap and gown trundling a .baby carriage! Oh, thiscampus life! But what is this? "Hep! Hep! Col­umn Left!" Here they come--our new military com­pany. Just look! Oh! If the Spaniards only saw thatline-I guess I'll go and telegraph McKinley--what!Class-time! Hang it! Another flunk! T.Five graduates of Brown now studying here (Messrs.Douglas, Elmer, R. M. Vaughn, Gellup, and J. F.Smith) gathered in the festive banquet hall of the DelPrado on the night of March roth. Two guests ofhonor completed the perfect number, seven, and theevening passed in the usual revelry; "shpakin', hand­shakin', and leave-takin.' "The members of the girls' basket ball teams gave agerman on Saturday afternoon, March roth, at thewomen's gym. As those who are wont to observe theproceedings in this place through the windows areaware, the official dress of these teams is that of man. In this dress and in the corresponding character thehosts acted at the german. Signor Antonio GuiseppePascharelli of Archer avenue furnished the music.About fifty were there.Last Saturday evening a "stringer" was strungacross the door of Foster admonishing the publicthus: "Paint. Call at rear." Those who did so wereentertained at a party by the vacation residents ofthe house. The principal amusements were the manu­facture of libelous poster representations of the fac­ulty, and. dancing.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Athletes Begin Outdoor Work.The hearts of the athletes have been gladdened bythe early approach of spring. For the past threemonths candidates trying for the different teams havebeen compelled to undergo the indoor drudgery whichis necessary to bring out the new material and roundthe old men into form. Nothing could be more ad­vantageous for the teams than the continuance of thepresent weather, for the new interest and activitythat the outdoor work adds is greatly needed in theearly development of strong teams.The work of the teams so far would lead us to ex­pect great things of them in their coming contest.This is especially true of the track team. Heretoforethe track team has never been looked upon with anydegree of confidence. This year, however, after theirunexpected show of strength in the midwinter meet,the hope has 1;>een aroused of. winning not only all thedual and triangular meets, but perhaps also the West­ern Intercollegiate. In all the track events we havemen who are doing exceptionally good work for thistime of year, and, if they do not become stale, willmake it hard for any runners in the West to take theevents away from them.In the field events the prospects are not so promis-. ing, the pole vault and high jump being the onlyevents in which any candidate shows promise. Theweights seem to be our weakest point, and Mr. Staggought to be able to discover some one who could bringthis event on par with the rest of the team.Mr. Stagg has given most of his time to the trackteam so far, but from now on he will be compelled todivide his time, giving part to the baseball team. Itis to be hoped that this arrangement will not seriouslyinterfere with the faithful and energetic work of thecandidates. Captain Calhoun will soon be able to beout to work with the men, and his presence will un­doubtedly stimulate the men to equal their past goodrecord.During the vacation work has been going steadilyon in baseball, and marked improvement is already tobe noticed in the play of each candidate. The workso far has been to develop the infield and outfieldplayers. Mr. Stagg has been batting grounders andflies and giving the boys pointers on how to handlethemselves and on headwork. Two teams have been formed out of the squad now practicing, and theseteams have been lined up against each other for actualplay and batting practice. The batteries have notbeen worked very hard as yet on account of the earli­ness of the season and the chilly weather. However,the candidates for these positions have been workingsteadily and faithfully, getting the edges of the platedown as accurately as could be expected for the shorttime at practice. Captain Sawyer feels confident thathe will have a team that will play like old stagerswhen the time comes to line up for the first leaguegame.Athletic Notes.Notre Dame University is soon to have a new gym­nasium 165 feet long by 122 feet in width, the struct­ure to be two stories in height, fitted up with a base­ball cage, bowling alleys and a swimming tank.An exhibition of the system of physical culture em­ployed at Brown is to be given in Providence onMarch 3rd. Fifteen hundred invitations will be sentout to college presidents, directors of gymnasiums andothers interested in physical culture.Johns Hopkins University, of Baltimore, is to havea new gymnasium. It will contain every modern ap­pliance for physical culture, besides the largest base­ball cage in the country. Johns Hopkins has beenrather backward in the matter of athletics, but thenew gymnasium is expected to bring out an improve­ment.John McMaster has been turned down at Princeton,and it is rumored that Jim Lathrop, of Harvard, is toundergo the same experience. To a friend McMasterthe other day expressed regret at the treatment hehad received from the Princetonians, whose defeats,he thought, could fairly be attributed to the erraticadvice and actions of certain coaches. McMastersays that he has received good offers from Harvard,Wisconsinand California" and that he intends takinghis own time in deciding where he will go. Lathrophad a fine lot of men up for the intercollegiate fieldand track championships last year, but they weretrained altogether too fine. Mike Murphy, who leftYale to become the Pennsylvania trainer, will havean opportunity to show this spring how great a factorhe is in making sprinters. Leene Fitzpatrick is giv­ing satisfaction at Yale. It is noticeable that thewestern universities are making liberal offers for thebest trainers in the east, and it is plain to everyonethat in a few years the winners of the field and trackchampionships will not be narrowed down to the rep­resentatives of the eastern universities.--New Yort:Evening Sun. 255UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.UNIVERSITY OF (9HICAGO WEEKLY. not only pleasant but it is useful. (HereThe Voice beginneth the lesson.) For look you;EDITORIAL BOARD. of when a serious-minded student comes toEDWIN CAMPBELL WOOLLEY, '98, - Managing Editor.THOMAS B. BLACKBURN, '98, - - - Associate Editor.ASSISTANT EDITORS.RALPH LEROY PECK, '98.ALLEN GREY HOYT, , 99.NOTT WILLIAM FLINT, '98.WII<LIAM FRANCIS MC DONALD, , 98.JOSEPHINE TURNER ALLIN, , 99.FLORENCE MC MAHON, '99.JOSEPH E. FREEMAN, , 98.ROLAND T. ROGERS, '00.WALTER J. SCHMAHL, '00.LEROY T. VERNON, , 00.CHARLES H. GALLION, Business Manager.SUBSCRIPTION RATE:One Qnarter, payable in advanceOne Year, (Four Quarters),OFFICE-COBB HALL, 58TH STREET AND ELLIS AVE.Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Postoffice, Chicago. Ill.VOL. VI. THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1898. 1'0. 24.The Voice Nine months the great procession of theof University has moved on. In the sum-the Turtle. mer quarter we toiled through a dry andweary desert; in the autumn we marchedthrough a cheerful country, enjoying the journey andexhilarated by the sunshine and the clear air of thefall; in the winter we pulled our hats down andmarched on doggedly under a leaden sky and througha frozen land, looking neither to the right nor to theleft. Tonight our marching stops, for tomorrow thespring quarter begins, and the spring q?-arter is thecarnival quar�er, when no man marcheth. Then thewell-disciplined ranks of the procession break up intocareless groups of strollers, . .1oungers, lovers, jolliersand other pleasant characters, and the Universityen­joys a three-months' picnic. The maiden blossomethout in the variegated and piquant shirt waist, and thetwinkling linen trousers of the athlete flash in thesunlight. The grass in front of ,Cobb begins to bestrewn with peanut shells, cigarette boxes and gildedyouth; and there is a bull movement at the neigbor­ing soda fountains and at the park boat-houses.For nine months we have minded our own business.In the good-natured springtime we relax the individ­ualistic practice fostered by our practical alma materand mind each other's business a li ttle more. This is$ 752.50 the Owl. our University (and there are many suchhere--that is one of our striking peculiar­ities), he naturally minds his own business so wellthat he knows only so much of the U. as lies in theplaces where such business is transacted, and in thepaths thereto. Thus, if his studies are in Cobb, it isa common thing that he never thinks of going nearRyerson or Haskell; nay, if he studies Latin andGreek and rhetoric, the chances are that for manymoons even the third floor of Cobb itself remains inthe limbo of the unknown. We have no doubt thatmany a freshman (as was our own lamentable case)never becomes acquainted with the fascinating ani­mals in Walker, until sople day as he is hurryingacross the campus the geological museum catches hiseye; and he exclaims in simple shame, "How manyquarters have I been here, and yet I've never been in­side you!" It is a very remarkable thing how longmuch .of . the University remains outside the experi­ence and interest of new students. Now, in the springthe beneficent spell of the sky awakes a willingness inthe student to loaf a little. He loafs. He meetsfriends loafing. They loaf in indifferent directions,and consequently into regions new to the student.Moreover, the student is more willing to make newfriends, and this widens his knowledge of the Univer­sity. Praise to the convivial quarter for these things.However, even though the tendencies we have men­tioned are plentiful, yet there is so much to be learnedabout our college that they cannot teach the newcomerhalf the essential facts in one quarter. The more im­portant facts he will learn only by longer and moreserious experience. By the means we have mentionedhe will find out where the departments are located,and who are in society, and whether he himself is, andwhat the general library is for, and what really hap­pens in Divinity, and other external facts. But onlyas he studies seriously and does work of special in­vestigation, and gets acquainted with the fundamentalprinciples of study and experiment and research, willhe learn the real nature of the University. It isn'tthe fellow who jumps hurdles and sings in the gleeclub and waltzes and runs annuals and jollies the boysand serenades the girls--it isn't he that knows ourUniversity. He might learn all he knows at anothercollege. There is any number of unique facts aboutthe U. of C., and to discover these one must know thework side as well as the play side.UNNERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.The Voiceofthe Prophet. Now, when we were a freshman, if anyeditor had tried to instruct us on howto learn the u. we should have beenvery wroth. We should have said:"'What's this rot about acquaintance with the Univer­sity? I don't care for acquaintance. It's just like abig school. I come here and recite and clear out.Four years of that process will give me a college edu­cation." Dear new-comer, we know that's the atti­tude our college seems at first to justify; but we warnyou beforehand you'll have to abandon it. You will 257find that this University, in spite of your first impres­sions and of what you may hear, has a character, agenius, a spirit, which it can and does impress on itsstudents. By the time one becomes a senior his life isalmost entirely filled with the University, and he hasa profound admiration for it, and a lasting love, sofar as we can use the word of any institution. Andthat is just what will happen to you. There's no use,of our arguing about it; but there's no use of yourarguing to the contrary, either, as time will show you.Call on Mrs. Walsh, 366 E. G3d St., fop Stylish Millinery.FOR RENT.-Two furnished outside rooms, steam heat, baywindows. Price $7.00 and $9.00. MRS. MONROE,6011 Ellis Ave., 2nd flat.Thomas \v. Keene, America's foremost tragic actor, whowill be seen at McVicker's Theater next week, has been be­fore the public in legitimate drama for more than twentyyears, and his qualiflcat ions have been constantly enhancedand improved until he is now found at the head of artistsin this country in the interpretation of classical roles. Thedeath of Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett has practicallyleft this artistic and lofty form of stage performance to thisrichly endowed, educated and conscientious performer.Mr. Keene is supported this season by the sterling youngAmerican actor, Charles B. Hanford, whose fine work withall the legitimate stars of this conn try has placed him atthe head of the younger tragedians of the present day.With such a star as Mr. Keene, supported by a splendidcompany, grand performances may be looked for. To RENT:-'l'he elegant detached houses 6150 to 6158Ellis avenue. They have from nine to eleven rooms, alllight and airy; hardwood finish; open sanitary plumbing;steam heat. If yon are looking for something convenientto the University of Chicago and having also good transpor­tation facilities to the business center, you will find thesesuit the requirements.A. E. STURGES, Agent,849 Marquette Bldg.West Baden and French Lick Springs.Through Sleeper once a week from Chicago via the MononRoute, commencing Saturday night, March 19th, and con­tinuing every Saturday night thereaft.er until furthernotice. Train leaves Dearborn Station 8:30 p. m. CityTicket Office, 232 Clark St.Brink'sExpress Company is the most reliable and quickestin the city and the prices are cheap. They have severalagencies in Hyde Park near the University, the addresses ofwhich may be found in their advertisement on another page.Do You Want To GetOn The Team? Then drink-a foe to fatigue. Weigh the following:N. W. University, Evanston, Ill.Messrs. Armour &- Co., Chicago, Ill.Gentlemen:-I take great pleasure in recommending your "Vigoral"to athletes in every branch. I used it daily at the Tralning Table of theNorthwestern Football Team during the past season and find it to bejust what you claim for it and more. I shall always use it on my Train-ing Tables. W. C. BRYAN, Physical Director.Armour & Com pan y, Chicago.For sale by Grocers arid Druggists.CHAS. W. HODSON,� �JE�"CLES ��--'� � -�����RentlnJ;r, Repairing and Instructions,671 E. 63RO ST.Cutt ing to '98 Models. droppinghanger,&c $4 00Frames made to order. 9.50Enameling. plain stripes and transfers, 1 65Taking down, overhauling. cleaning andassembling. .75SUNDRIES AT REDUCED PRICES.HIGH GRADE WHEELS TO ORDER FROM $26.00 o». COLLECE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURCEONSOF CHICAGO.School of Medicine, University of Illinois.(OPPOSITE COOK COUNTY HOSPITAL.)Fonr years' graded course. First two yearslar-gr-ly laboratory work. last two years large­ly cliuical work. Labor-atory and clinicalfacilities unsurpassed iu the Uuited States.Students inter-ested ill medical education areinvited to invest ig ate this College.DR. WlIL ALLJ<1N PUSEY. Secretary,103 State St.reet, Chicago. REPRESENTED BYGEO. H.SAWYER ... 53SNELLHALLwhere samples are on display.DRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY.A STITCH IN TIME.A. E. ANDERSON & CO.tasbionabl�tailor .. 45 & 47 JACKSON sr,lV ADVERTISEMENTS.VV. E. BEAUDRY,Telephone Oakland 1123.MUNGERtS �X�i LAUNDRY 541 I WOODLAWN AVE.Brauch Store, 5:\th and Monroe Ave" 'Phone Oak. 526.5203=5205 Lake Avenue.'" 'Phone ..•. Oakland 425ORDERS, by mail or otherwise, promptly attendedto, and . -... BEST SERVICE GIVEN ... ,,---fL�_�IS_���£��_�_�?E�Y-����Cut Flowers, Designs, Decorations, TreesShrubs, Vines.WA VTE LAUNDRV ... TMain Office, 308 DEARBORN ST.TELEPHONE 102 HARRISON.AGENTS AT UNIVERSITY:University Express Company's Office, Basement, Cobb Hall.S. E. Dickerson, Room 16 Snell Hall. Cb¢____'"£orr¢�tStyl¢s$3.00. inSpringfiats •••MARQUETTE � LAUNDRYC. F. WEST, Prop. SOLD BYFIZETTE TAILORINC CO.AUDn���UM WABASH AVE., CHICACOc. Q. LINES � C�.Artistic" Picture" FramingMain Works, 5801=3 Cottage Grove Ave.SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. PASSE-PAR-TOUTS A SPECIALTY.Special Attention Given to Re-Gilding.<l------5p54 LAKE AVENUE.2ND DOOR NORTH OF 57TH ST.e cO �HAND WORK""--THE- e 00ciCalumet Hand Laundry M !XI� en Nelson's Model Hand Laundry::.:: :s::c: :t>-oe( ::0:!: ;:0:: 251 Fifty-fifth St.462 E. FIFTY-FIFTH ST. en �Strictly Special Rates iii eN We solicit your Laundry. Bring your workBICYCLE REPAIRING AND SUNDRIES eHand Work to Students 00 (:, or drop postal requesting wagon to call.s= Cameras & Photo Supplies 23855TH eSPECIAL ATTENTION CIVEN TO ANATOMY W CI' �fAT T:E e aIm I,,!JY � � �yHarvey MedIcal College that we can fit an Eye Glass fi'Tt011 any nose comfortably. �11 .' Il'�..�� j"Have We Seen Yours? "W M. G. BEEK, Optician,22 Was;hington St. cor. Wabash Av.Lectures and demonstrations every week dayevening. Clinics all day. Four year gradedcourse. Send for announcement.FRANCES DICKINSON. M. D., Secretary,167&169=171 S. Clark St .• Chicago.NORTHWESTERN ...... University Medical SchoolOur Plant, Facilities and Record merit in­vestigation. For circulars and informationaddressDR. N. S. DAVIS, JR.,2431 Dearborn St., - Chi<:.aA'�Established Ic'i59. incorporated 1890..s: /I: :#d�-d� �o-.�aa. a�a! {ff/e_o-k-e.c. .::£:?�-C �k-t-e-d­.225-.2.2 7 Y-kde- ck-t.ee-C��?o-.J. H. Dimery, T. W. Gilmore,President. V. Pres. & Treas.lox Ri\'¢r mUk £ompany � �Supply the Leading Hotels. Clubs andRestaurants with... MILK AND CREAM ...Family Trade Solicited3016 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.TELEPHONE SOUTH 476 L. MANASSE ... OPTICIAN88 �"""OHfll. TribuneMadison __ Bldg.Street' ,."",, -.... ChicagoSpectacles and eyeglasses scientifically ad­justed, and Lenses ground to correct thevarious defects of vision. Frames made to fitthe face properly. Optical Instrnments of�very description. J;;yes tested free.Distril.mtors of PURE COUNTRY MILKManufacturers of CREAMERY BUTTERBOWMAN DAIRY CO.South Division Office:3514 and 3516 Rhodes AvenueEnglewood Office:6939-41 Wentworth A venueDoney Provision Co.552 E. Fifty-Fifth StreetHeadquarters for Fancy and StapleGroceries, Fruits andTable Delicacies War Pictures!IN BEAUTIFUL COLORS.. "MAINE" andBattle=Ships "INDIANA"(Latter cleared for action), each 12x18.North Atlantic Squadron,A.ll ships of the line (in action) 12x'l6.Dra Wll from life by Reuterdahl. Fiu€stpictures ever published : : : : :New York BombardedTransporti ng Troops tothe FrontArtillery in ActionStorming Morro CastleAll the above beautiful colored pic­tures will appear in TRUTH. $1.00 willbring TRUTH for six months, includingall the above and the following pictureson heavy plate paper for framing, willbe given free as a premium.I. Bat.tle-Shtp "MAINE," 12X182. " " "INDIANA," 12XI83. STORMING MORRO CASTLE.Address, TRUTH, No 8 Litbo. Rldg.NEW YORK.ADVERTISEMENTS. VII A GENERALPACKAGEANDBAGGAGEDELIVERYTO ALL PARTS OF CITYAND SUBURBS.STORAGE AND VANS:132-138 W. Monroe St. Exp.110OFFICE:84: Washington Street. Exp.109Branch Offices:A very's Pharmacy, 55th and MonroeOak. 526H. D. Jones, 132 E. 53rd StreetOak. 829J. J. Magee, 57th and Lake AvenueOak. 933Brink's Office, 64:08 Wentworth Ave.Went. 574:n�w Ri��ra eaf��409 E. 57th St.Club Rates (8 ill Cln h) $250 per week.Comhi nat io- Lu nr-h , 11 a. m , to 3 p. m . - 10 c.Regular Meals '25 c. each.21 MEALS FOR $4.00.Excellent Service. Experienced Cook.CHAS� ZIEGLER,UNIVERSITY CYCLERYCOR 55TH STREET AND ELLIS AVE.Repairing a Specialty.Reenamel ing and Remodeling.Wheels Built to Order.AUGUSTA PETERSON,•• J:adi¢st Df¢ssmak¢f and fostum¢f ••----:O�o .. ---Ball, Wedding and Tailor-Made Costumesa Specialty.295 FIFTY - FOURTH ST.E. BAGGOT ...... 1111 •••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ..MANUFACTURER ANDDEALER INGas, ElectricandCombinationFIXTURES.. ...�Plumbing and House DrainageIN ALL ITS BRANCHES.SPECIAL DESIGNS UPON APPLICATION.169=171 Adams StreetSoutb Park 6arb�r Sbop5656 LAKE A VEi\UEis the place toGet Your Hair Cut, Shave, Sham­poo and Shoes Shined.LAUNDRY AGENGY J. A. GREENE, PROP. Illinois General Agency.THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANYOF NEW YORK.RICHARD A. McCURDY, President.Cash Assets, Over $225,000,000CHAS. H. FERGUSON & SONS,GE NERAL AGENTSTacoma Building, Chicago, U. S. A.t3��.�.�.�.��.�.����.�.��.����.��.&3�j� FT.FT.FT.FT.FT.FT.FT.FT.JToFT.FT.FT.FT.FT.FT.FT.FT.FT.FT."'.ff. �I��j� The larqest manufacturers of Atbtectic �I��j� and Bicucle Supplies and umiforms in �I��j� the world. �I��j� A. G. SPALDING & BROS. ���j� "The Name the Guarantee." �I��j� Officiai. outfitters to the leadingcolJege. �I��j� athletic club aud school teams of the �I��j� u. S. Eve1'Y requisite f01' Base Ball, �I��1� Athletic Sports and Pastimes. �The �I��1� �pa!ding Offi�ial League Ball ado�ted by �I�.. II.: Nat lonal, M mor-, College and �chool ).I�i"1� Leasmes. Base ball Uniforms, Bats, �.�1� Gloves, Mits, Chest Protectors, Shoes. �IIS�1� The Spalding Chainless BicJjcle � 1898 ��:ll� TheSpctldingBltteRncer(chain) Models ���1� TheSpaldingRoadwheel(chain) �I�� �m���������������������mGEO.' A. MUGLER,Artistic Picture Frames15 WASHINGTON ST.N. E. CORNER WABASH AVE.Take Elevator .... CHiCAGOSpecial A ttention Given to Re-GildingVVM. J ABUSeH,m¢rcbant tailor272 E. 57th Street, Rosalie Music Hall Building,formerly with Edward Ely Company.A Iiue of Suits and Overcoats made to orderiu first-class style and workmanship at rea­sonable prices. Specta I attention to Ladies'work alld Cleaning. Dyeing and Repairing.]�ff�rsonJl�¢.PbarmacyC. W. GOODFELLOW, R. PH., MGR •Corner 55th Street and Jefferson A venue.Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND TOILETARTICLES.DR. E. S. SAWYERDentistT.ELEPHONEOAKLAND946. 252 55th StreetChicagoCollege ofLaw ... LAW DEPARTMENTOFLAKE FORESTUNIVERSITYA thenreum Bldg.•• FACULTY ..HON. THOMAS A. MORAN. LL. D., Dean.(Late Justice of Appellate Court.)HON. H. M. SHEPARD.HON.Cltgt'iJ;tlJ�� Bb1fl��late Court.)(Judge of the Circuit Ct. of Cook Co.)HON. S. P. SHOPE.HON.(l5��� b1.sit!£E�premeCt. of Illinois.)(Judge of County Court.)HON. JOHN GIBBON�, LL. D.ADEi �EWT llA�Ii�ON.tE�(r County.)o. E. KREMER. ESQ. E. C. HIGGINS. ESQ.F. F. REED, ESQ. C. A. BROWN. ESQ.DI\.RIUS H. PINGREY, LL. D.ELMER E. BARRETT, ESQ .• Secretary.Fall :f,�:�a�J�!::e��:::C��r��.1897.Diplomas granted on two years' attendanceadmit to bar of this State on motion.Degree of Bachelor of Laws conferred onthose who complete the three years' coursesatisfactory to the Faculty.For further information address the Sec­retary.. ELMER :E. BARRETT, LL. B.Suite 1501, 100 Washington Street, Chicago. Falkenberg's 43rd St.Laundry 447-449 E. 430 ST.••• CHICAGO.HAND WORK A =-=-:2�.�·.--"SPECIALTY. PHONE OAKLAND 325Mme.-Ripley � �LADlES' TAILORING andFINE DRESS MAKING ....•344 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST. Chicago.CHICAGO NATIONAL==.. COLLEGE OF MUSIC ..Send for ( 26 Van Buren St •Catalog) H. S. PERKINS, Director.H.H.KOHLSAAT & CO.Bakery and Lunch Rooms.196-198 Clark Street 59-61 Washington Street221-223 State Street 331-333-335 Dearborn St,126-128 Wabash Ave. 81 Clark Street83 Lake Str<:letMAIN 69A. McAdamsCor. 53rd st. and Kimbark Ave.Tel. Oakland 863Th6 UniV6r�itu floristFR{:SH CUTROSESAND CARNATIONSASPECIALTYBEFORE BUYING.... A ......eam¢ra ..Send for our Catalogue and PriceList.CAMERAS OF EVERY DESCRIPTIONAT REDUCED PRICES.ALL OF THE POPULAR MAKES.PHOTOGRAPHICSUPPLIESof every description, all of the standardbrands. Write us for quotations on Suppliesfor your Camera. WE CAN SAVE YOUMONEY.DEVELOPING AND PRINTINGat lowest possible prices consistent with goodwork. Don't fail to write us before buying.CHICAGO CAMERA COMPANY,DEPARTMENT 66.50 Fifth A venue, Chicago.THEODOR SCHIKOR5KI,rIerchant � TailorSUITS TO ORDER $20 AND UP.364 E. 63D STREETNEAR OGLESBY AVENUETen Pt� s��:d����count �CHICAGOADVERTISEMENTS.ebitago Cdtpbont eompany C2��T=:�!IN�;:NA:��E��TTHE MONROE APARTMENTS.Monroe' Avenue Near Fifty=Fifth Street.An especially desirable home for members of the University. .JI. .JI., .£", .JI..JI. .JI. .JI. .JI. Ninety-T'hree Apartments and Sixty-Five Single Rooms.partg LineTelephoneFORPRIVATERESIDENCES!-II EBONY FINISH. - NICKEL PARTS.WALL SPACE REQUIRED lOX 6 1-2 IN.__ -Bell rings only when yourown telephone is called.NO BATTERY AT THE RESIDENCERates range from $60 peryear for four party to$100 for individual line.��Fine Elevator Service.Electric Lights.Steam Heat,Hot and Cold Water.Gas Ranges. A. SOCIAL CALL BY TELEPHONE. T06eWilhinReaCh�,by telephone of the policeand fire departments, and ofyour grocer, butcher, drug­gist and others with whomyou have dealings, rendersyour home life SAFER, MORECONVENIENT and MORE COM­FORTABLE, andWby SbouldYou notfacilitate and make lessburdensome the details ofyour household t ran s a c­tions, as well as the detailsof your business life?• ••--=----=---First Class Cafe in theBuilding. Apartmentsand rooms especiallyadapted to studentsand small families.FOR PRICES AND PARTICULARS CALL AT THE OFFICE OF THE 'BUILDING.I,• THE - MONROE COMPANYR. P. SHIELDS,