VOLUME VI. NUMBER 28.Thursday; April 28, 1898.PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY IN THE YEAR AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPRICE, IO CENTS,HILL Viee Pre"'d�'"f.1{.HRIIALO �I' N.n."� OELO� " ftlA"'E� 'HV 4 '�p�WILSOt'll..C.OI..LII'IS {,·'(lfll,.,rADVERTISEMENTS.Univers1ty of cm.eago Weekly,Chicago,Ill.Dear Sirs:-From inquiries among our cus t omer-s .a s to wnere tneyfirst saw our advertisement, we find we have had subs t ant La.L re­turns from our adv-ei"tise�ent in the Universi ty of Chicago Weekly.Acme Cycle Co.,1". K. Thoml'son, Mgr., -,'Sbirt Waists � �to Ord¢rt $3� to $s�A complete line of Choice Patterns-in, .MOHAIRand CHEVIOTdirect from Scotch looms.FIZETTE TAILORfNC CO.AUDng��uM WABASH AVE., CHICACO" The generoes support" of our bestfamilies for the. past ten years is conclusive evidence that"Varney's. PhotographsAre Studies ofArt •••Studio: 3937 Drexel Boulevard331 OaklandTELEPHONES: 341 United Make earla) engagementsfOT sittingsChicago Conservatory ....A SCHOOL OF MUSIC� Or'�:tor'y AND:J:)r'am�:tiQ Ar'otAuditorium 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.)Jln' Engra"�d Plat� and 'fifty Bu.t Quality falling fardsfor On� Dollar. . 'Evervthing in Fine Correspondence St�tionery.Initials, Monograms, Crests and special devices - --'.stamped in colors and bronzes. -�,E- *' *' *' *'DUNWELL & FORD l7lWABASH AVE.-,Those elegant -detached houses'No's. 6150, 615'2, 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 LIGHT AND AIRY.Hardwood finish; open, sanitary plumbingand steam heat.A. E. STURGES, Agent,849 Marquette Bldg.ADVERTISEMENTS. iii"''''' .. ""The curriculum of tLis school of medicine requires aproper preliminary education, and four years of study incollege, devoted to laboratory, didactic and clinical in­struction, to recitations and to 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 practicalcourses in manual training in manipulations and in 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. Sys­tematic recitations, conducted in five commodious reci­tation 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 Washing+on St.., Chicago.C. D. Shoemaker, "Until I tried thePayer Union National Bank, 'Swan' FountainChicago, writes Nov. 20, 1896: Pen I thoughtfountain pen sdiffered only in the amount of dissatisfaction theycould cause. Now I am sure .there is one-'theSwan'-wbich I can honestly recommend to myfriends. Whether I use it constantly or only atintervals, my pen is always ready. It has givenperfect satisfaction."MADE IN THREE SIZES:$2.25, $3.50, $5.00 EACH. ®�®��®��®���®®®®������� 0�00� �®®� tb¢ Unio¢rSUy £01l¢9¢ of �� f m· m�ditin� �� 0 lnn¢sota.... and Surg�ry �® ®® The Eleventh Annual Session be- 0� gins Sept. zr, l898, and continues for �� eight and om-half months. The �� course of study covers a period of four �'w.ji_ years. Labor a tory branches are v:«� grouped in the first half and clinical 0, ® studies in the last half of this period. �� The medical buildings are situated 'w.ji_® upon the University Campus. Ample �� clinical material is afforded by the 0® hospitals and dispensaries of Minne- �® apolis and St. Paul. 0� For information address, �� PARKS RITCHIE, M.D., Dean, 0.� University of Minnesota, �® Minneapolis, Minn. ��®� , ��0�®® '0®��®®®®��®®����®0®�00®·I. .1·.I· The Auditorium Pharmacy ·1·.I· .1··I. Makes a specialty of HIGH-GRADE .1··I. .I.·I· PERFUMES at Popular Prices. �.·I· They have the latest productions of ·1·.1· the leading Perfume Manufacturers of ·1·(. the World. ·1··I· ·I·.I· AUDITORIUM PHARMACY ·1•·I· Wabash Ave. and Congress St. ·1·.I· .1·.I. Telephone and Mail Orders Promptly Filled. .1.G G����G�����GG���G��G��GG�The Hyde Park Floral Co. T��g:'N246 E. 55TH STREET (PULLMAN BLDG.)Weddings, Banquets, Receptions and Funeral Orderspromptly attended to.Choice Plants and Cut Flowers. 6:��!����o Cut Roses a Specialty.Illustrated Price Lists sent on application.1£ your stationer 'cannot supply, we will fill your Call up Telephone Oak -. 523order upon receipt of price.MABIE, TODD & BARD,. . Manufacturers ..130 Fulton Street,NEW YORK. 152 Monroe Street,CHICAGO WHEN YOU WANT A CARRIACE.We have the handsomest turn-outs on the south­side. Our prices are reasonable .Z)( 2 -=- O.Lf+ 1= g�Lf2.THE SITUATION IN THE JUNIOR COLLEGE.UNIVERSITY OF GHICAGO WEEKLY.SINGLE COPIES roc. VOL. VI, No. 28.. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, APRIL 28, r898.w. D. RICHARDSON.mhtW4V.We have reached the midmost placeIn a life of hopes and fears,Behind is the Pass of Birth,Before is the Mount of Years.And what have we done but strung a necklace of glistening tears?There were graves on either hand,And the way was a narrow lineThat led through an evil landIn a wilderness of time.We paced it; but 0, for how long must we climb the heights sublime?There were- graves on either hand,And I heard one sad voice tellThat the 'way whereon we trodWas the passage-way to Hell.I believed: for over the mountain there sounded a weary knell.And when we have' reached the peak,Who knows what we shall find?None who have gone return,And we ourselves are blind.Vague is the way before; let us leave our hopes behind.CONFESSIONS OF A PHILISTINE.I am a Philistine. The careful fostering of the be­lief, sprung from desire, that I was at least remotelyconnected with the chosen people, the struggle withconscience, the long concealment, the constant watch­fulness, the moments of despair, are all over. Butnow that I am about to slip from my precarious posi­tion and sink to my proper level, I wish to depict,briefly and humbly, the life among his more favoredfellow-beings of one of my despised race; and I dothis, not from any desire to obtrude myself upon pub­lic notice, but that you of the blood of Israel mayknow that a stolid face does not always imply acontented heart-that a laugh sometimes conceals anunsatisfied longing, in short, that a Philistine doesnot always glory in his degradation. I repeat that I have long tried to convince myseltthat my inward conviction of my detected origin wasa mistaken one. For years conscience has bidden meacknowledge my blood and race, and cease to joy inthe defeats of my brethren, only to make me toss mycap higher than any Israelite when a man of war freshfrom a victory over my people passed by. When someproud son of Judah cast the insult in my teeth, it wasmore to convince myself than my adversary that I soscornfully repelled his accusation. In this land andamong this people I had grown up. With the otherchildren I had been taught to hate my country's foes,to love its heroes, to know its prophets and worshipat its shrines. Had I not seen its golden daffodilsfluttering and dancing in the breeze beside the spark-UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKL Y.ling waves? Had I not heard the shrieking tempest,whose winds with eyeless rage tossed the gray locksof the aged king? That clerk who spent his litelgold on bokes and lerninge, had not his lene horsecarried him past my window on his way to Canter­bury? I a Philistine!Thus eloquently would I turn aside momentary sus­picion. But my own foolhardiness once nearly causedme to be driven from the land. Such a sight as I de­scribed, my angry listeners said, none but a Philistinecould have seen. It was only a damp shepherd sittingon a stone, laving his oozy locks with nectar pure.His eyes were an eternal fount of tears; but roundhim as the ages pass shall stand sweet saints, whosesnowy handkerchiefs shall wipe the tears forever fromhis eyes. Quickiy I learned that my eyes had de­ceived me, and I trusted them no more. But otheranxieties pressed upon me. My low-born mind didnot understand plain truths, nor like them. When,beneath a gay disguise, a black-browed priest andteacher was pointed out to me, my joy in his splendidgarments disappeared. Gulliver poured into my en­chanted ears many a magic tale; but one day 'as Ilistened at his feet a deep voice behind me sternlysaid, "Haecjabula docet"-and I fled in fear, nor haveI ever wished to return. In like manner did I losemy youthful fancy for the Red Cross Knight and hisfair Una. No Israelite but feels a sterner joy whengiven the commentaries of the scribes.Unable, therefore, to trust to my natural faculties,I have gained more and more the power of taking noteof what others perceived, and using their perceptionsas my own. Once when a devout Israelite read to meof that adorable dreamer, so venerable, so lovely, who has ever warred against the Philistines-when heread it, I say, with reverent tones, with kindling eyes,I knew the words must be those of a holy man of Is­rael; and when he paused expectantly, my awe-struckvoice as I spoke of' the beauty and inspiration of thepassage, stilled his suspicions forever. With the jaw­bone of an ass I had slain a thousand men.After such a victory I grew sometimes reckless. Iforgot the she-bears in the wood, and dared to laughat the bald head of the prophet Flaccus, when fromhis Sabine villa among the Caniculan hills, leaving be-'hind him the robe of Anacreon which had fallen uponhim, he descended to the Matine shore, and from itssands delivered his far-famed twenty-eighth parable,"The Soliloquy of a Corpse."'Still, I might hope by long practice to counterfeitthe correct feeling; I might stifle my sense-impres­sions; might even overcome my outlandish impulse tomirth; I might become outwardly such an Israelite asto deceive my sworn enemies-few indeed of them cansay they have' no taint of the hated blood-and de­ceive also my own kinsmen. But the lessons taughtme with the children of this land come up to dauntme; the truth and, loyalty of those around me con­demn my deceit; whatever I appear to others I feelmyself a traitor and a spy. I cannot hope for happi­ness, misunderstood by my own race, and despisedby all. But at least- my heart shall beat, my tearsstart, henceforth at no man's behest; and with theonly comfort left us I shall, with unfettered soul, giveway to the impulse which has so often nearly betrayedme, and laughto hear the: shepherd's one melodioustear. I am a Philistine.IRENE INGALLS CLEAVES.THE NOTE = BOOK.At the time of going to press no military companieshave been formed at the University. This, in view ofwhat has been done at Yale, Harvard, Princeton andother colleges, has caused some surprise, and criticismhas been made of the backward spirit in this respect, which seems to prevail. Harvard has organized acompany and two more are in process of organization.Princeton has formed four companies and has beendrilling for a week. Similar steps have been taken atYale and Cornell. Our faculty decided on Saturdayto give credit for the spring quarter to members of thesenior class who enlist and are called into service be­fore July. But no public demonstration of any im­portance has yet been made.This is perhaps due to the fact that there is littlechance of volunteers being called into service. The militia will be called first, and only in the event ofthis body's proving insufficient, will volunteers besummoned; and the national guard is fully equal tomeet the present call for 125,000.Though no companies have been formed, however,many of the students have enlisted; and as we go topress enlistments are continuing, so that it is impossi­ble to be exact in estimating the numbers. Some ofthe students have entered the land militia, either ofIllinois or of their own states. Some have entered thenaval militia of Illinois. Some have volunteered forcavalry service. Besides these three modes of enter­ing the military service, it has been reported that acompany of infantry volunteers was being formed, butthis tumor has no foundation.Among those who have joined the land militia isUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY. 293Horace Lozier, who is a member of· the First regi­ment, 1. N. G. Among those who have gone hometo enlist is Mr. Lingenberger, who has gone to jointhe Kentucky National Guard.The naval militia of Illinois, or as it is commonlycalled, the Naval Reserve, has an important represen­tation from the University. This force is divided intofour divisions, of one of which , Division 4, Mr. S. W.Stratton is the senior lieutenant. In this division areStowell, Webster Smith, Leffingwell, Cecil Page andAlan Burns. It was the first division to complete itsfull membership, for which fact it won a prize .. Thereserves meet every night at the Second regiment arm­ory to drill. They are expecting every hour to becalled to the Atlantic seaboard to serve in the coastdefense.Head Professor Michelson is a graduate of Annap­olis. Like all retired naval officers he has volunteeredhis services, and like the reserves is hourly waitingfor orders to report to the war department.Since in all probability cavalry will be greatly indemand in Cuba, more interest has been shown involunteering for the cavalry than in any other enlist­ment. John A. Logan is organizing a regiment ofcavalry volunteers, and an effort has been made to se­cure enough enlistments among students to form auniversity troop, to be a part of that regiment. Theleaders in this plan are Mr. William Kern and Lieu­tenant Palmer. They have distributed copies of thisapplication blank among the students: tacked him on Sunday evening at the Delta KappaEpsilon Fraternity house, brought his life to an abrupt.end. FrederickH y d e Lawrencewas born in Phil­adelphia April 22,r879. "His father,Rev. William M.Lawrence, movedwith his family toChicago two yearslater. After at­tending the pub­lic schools Fredbegan his prepar­ation for collegeat the ChicagoAcademy and fin­ished it at theLewis Institute.It was while atthis latter institu-tion that he wonrecognition as a cyclist and much praise for saving ayoung girl's life. He entered the University with theclass of 'or in October, r897. He became at once acandidate for the track team, and a member of theThree-Quarters Club, and later a member of the DeltaKappa Epsilon Fraternity.During the five days of his mortal illness he wasconscious but one half-hour, and his death, whichcame at 2 0' clock on the nineteenth anniversary of hisbirth, was quiet and painless. His remains were takento the family home on Jackson boulevard, and at hisfraternity chapter house were viewed by his friends onSunday afternoon. Services conducted by PresidentHarper and Dr. Parker were held Monday noon, afterwhich the body was conveyed for burial to Hamilton,N. Y., the old family home.His nineteen years brought no blot on his pure andbeautiful character. His honest, boyish face andquiet, cheerful manner won him many warm friends.His loyalty, courtesy and modesty, and the whole­some spirit of his life, are an inspiration to those whowill ever cherish his memory while they mourn hisloss."THE ADJUTANT,"PROVISIONAL CAVALRY REGIMENT,"CHICAGO, Ills."SIR-I desire to be enrolled on the eligible list ofmen to be enlisted in a regiment of cavalry, ill theevent of Illinois being called upon to furnish its quotaof volunteers for the military service. My age is -­years; height" -- feet -_ inches; weight, -­lbs; former military experience, --------."There has been no meeting where the subject hasbeen publicly discussed, except chance gatherings infront of Cobb or elsewhere; but students have simplygone on quietly filling the blanks. Consequently it isimpossible to tell how large an enrollment has beenmgde. Among those who have enlisted, however, arethe following: Flint, Steigmeyer, Johnson, NormanAnderson, Raycroft, Kern, Adkinson, Kennedy, W.F. MacDonald and Roby. On Friday night, May 6, the annual contest of theNorthern Oratorical League will take place in Evans­ton. The seven principal colleges of the Northwestare members of this league, and the importance of theevent can thus be appreciated. The University hassent representatives to the last five contests, and thenearest they have come to victory' has been thirdplace, which M. F. Gallagher won last year.On Friday, April 22, the University was shockedby the. sad news of the sudden death of one of itsmembers, Frederick Hyde Lawrence. A combinationof Bright's disease and cerebro-meningitis, which at-just been received by the Naval Reserve, of which heis a member. Wanting an empty shell and havingonly blank cartridges, he extracted the powder fromtwo cartridges and went into the back yard to dis­charge the caps. The noise, of course, was a meresnap, but next morning Smith was arrested chargedwith discharging firearms! The charge was so absurdthat the police inspector laughed at it and droppedthe case.Last Wednesday night Smith came home from drillwhistling. When he reached his door an officer incitizen's clothes pounced on him from the shadow,where he had been waiting. Smith asked what waswrong in whistling .. The officer answered with someinsulting remarks about "smashing his mug." Smithasked to be allowed to step into the house and informhis parents of his arrest. The scoundrel refused andtook him to the station. Smith, not wishing to alarmhis parents, then sent for a friend to bail him out.The officer returned with the statement that therewas no house with the number given, an obvious lie.So Smith spent the night in jail.At the trial on Monday Smith was fined $3 for dis­turbing, the peace. This judgment was made withone purpose-aside from the purpose wi th which ajustice usually fines the defendant-namely, to pro­tect the police officer, since if no penalty had been im­posed the officer would have had to defend a suit forfalse imprisonment. It was well understood that thecase was a farce. The papers entitled their accountsof it, "Fined for scraping his left foot," "Fined forwhistling 'Yankee Doodle,' " etc.To see a fellow 'student thus wantonly persecutedarouses the wrath of the whole University.294 UNNERSIl'Y OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Our orator this year is Mr. George H. Norton. Wenoticed his brilliant display of ability at the time ofthe preliminary local contest last month. He has avoice of glorious resonance, even tn ordinary speech,a build of unusual strength, and a carriage of thegrace which is found only in strength. He has had acareer in the Sioux Falls University, South Dakota,from which he has got credit as well as experience.In that college he contested in five oratorical matches,two of which were state intercollegiate contests, andin one of the latter he won third. Chicago has- everyyear approached nearer the palm of victory, and thisyear it is so near that we may well hope to see ourorator bring it home with him.The contest is to occur in Evanston. That is onlya short distance away, and if we are worthy of a goodrepresentative we ought to go and cheer him two orthree hundred strong. Out of the last seven contestsMichigan has won six. It is time we taught her totake her place on the platform, as we have made herknow it on the gridiron and the diamond. And weall ought to be there to see her taught. With the placeso near and the date so conveniently set on Fridaynight, and with the certainty that Northwestern willbe represented by a very large crowd, it will be a dis­grace if we don't furnish a third of the applause atleast.McIlre was severely hurt on Marshall Field lastMonday afternoon by a blow in the head from a wildball. He was taken to a hospital, where he was de­lirious most of the night. The doctors found it nec­essary to trepan his skull. This operation, performedby Dr. Bayard Holmes, put him out of pain and dan­ger, but some time will be necessary for recoveryfrom the effects of such a serious accident.The trial of Webster Smith, a well-behaved andgentlemanly student of the University, in a justicecourt for disturbing the peace, which occurred lastMonday, is an event about which the truth ought tobe known in justice to the student. And the truth isthat Smith is the victim of petulant spite and of out­rageous police persecution.Smith is a member of the class of 'or. A family inhis neighborhood has a grudge of some sort againstSmith's family, and without any justification supposesthat ordinary actions on the part of the Smiths, suchas making the usual sounds in entering their house,are intended as annoyances to them. These neigh­bors have querulously sought offense; and in conse­quence have made various absurd complaints. A fewweeks ago Webster Smith wished to experiment withthe loading mechanism of some new rifles which had The program for Junior Day, June 17, was an­nounced in our last issue. The committees for theday, chosen by the Junior College Council, are the fol­lowing:Chairman of the Day-R. T. Rogers.Athletic Committee-W. J. Schmahl, chairman; L.T. Vernon, N. M. Fair.Printing Committee-F. Sass, chairman; P. D. Me­Quiston, H. E. P. Thomas.Decorating Committee-Miss C. M. Welsh, chair-man; Miss E. E. Buchanan, R. S. M'cClure. .Dramatic Committee+-R. G. Gould, chairman; MissM. Tooker, Miss M.' J. Averett.Ivy Committee-E. E. Irons, chairman; Miss R. E.Morgan.Promenade Committee-A. G. Hoyt, chairman.Sub-Committee on Finance-W. T. Gardner, chair­man; E. S. Norton, Parks Ross. Sub-Committee onArrangements-G. P. Hall, chairman; R. T. Rogers,UNNERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.L. C. Pettet. Sub-Committee on Reception-E. C.Andrews, chairman; Kellogg Speed, R. C. Manning..JI..JI..JI.It appears that the members of Junior Divisions3, 4 and 5 have been behaving badly. At the end ofone of their recent weekly lectures they withdrew inan exceedingly rude, not to say informal, manner,under the flimsy pretext that a third of their I I0' clock recitation hour had expired. They were calleddown, as described elsewhere in this issue.Last night Prof. Clark opened the series of recitalsto be given by the faculty and stndents of the depart­ment of public speaking. Mr. Clark's reading is sowell known in the University and throughout thecountry that comment is needless. These recitals willcontinue throughout the month of May on successiveWednefnay evenings at 8: 15 0' clock: All students of. the University and their friends are invited to attend.The admission is free. Following is the program:WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27.The Merchant of Venice ShakespeareMr. S. H. Clark.WEDNESDAY, MAY 4.Poems of George Eliot-a 0, May I Join the Choir Invisible.b Armgart.c The Burial of Moses.Jennie Egremont Farley.WEDNESDAY, MAY 11.Judith and Holofernes T. B. AldrichMary Lathrop Goss.WEDNESDAY, MAY 18.Poems of Matthew Arnold­a Sohrab and Rustum.b Rugby Chapel.Jessie L. Newlin.WEDNESDAY, MAY 25.Macbeth ShalcespeareMr. F. M. Blanchard.Memoranda.Miss Julia Taylor was the guest of Miss Paltzer at theUniversity last week.Miss Blanchard, of Oak Park, was the guest of her sisterat Foster· Hall last week.Miss Whitcomb, of Lucerne, Switzerland, visited MissRaub in Foster Hall last week.Dr. C. E. Boyd has an article on "The History of Illinois"in the jubilee edition of the Illinois Staats Zeitung.A gentleman answering to the name of "Mike"· is formingan Irish company on the campus for the Spanish war.Mr. Stratton will be compelled to leave his work in thedepartment of physics, as he is a lieutenant in the militia.At chapel on Monday Dr. Henderson paid a beautifultribute to the memory of our deceased friend, FrederickHyde Lawrence. 295The annual election of the Dramatic Club will occur inthe near future, at which time a number of names whichhave been given to Mr. W. F. Anderson will be acted upon .Mr. S. H. Clark was the reader at the Apollo Club's rendi­tion of A. C. Mackenzie's "Dream of Jubal" at the Auditor­ium last Friday night. The papers spoke very highly of Mr.Clark's reading.The last opportunity of hearing the '97-98 Glee and Man­dolin Clubs will be at the concert Friday evening, May 6, inChrist Reformed Episoopal church, corner of· Twenty-fourthstreet and Michigan avenue.At Memorial Chapel, corner Woodlawn avenue and Fifty­seventh street, the pastor will preach at 4 p. m. and at 8p. m. Subjects: Afternoon, "The Hidden Manna"; even­ing, "Building in Troublous Times." Unitarian literaturemay be obtained at the chapel or upon application to theminister.Wednesday, April 20, at the meeting of the PhilolexianSociety, Mr. Nelson gave an oration and was followed byMessrs. Webb and Pienkowski in a debate on national par­ticipation in municipal politics. The business meeting wasthen held, but the society refused to adjourn after businesswas completed, whereupon the president called for extem­poraneous speeches. 'I'he program for May 4 is as follows:Paper, W. S. Harman. President's address on the Cubandebate. Debate: Resolved, That the students of the Uni­versity of Chicago have shown a lack of patriotism in thepresent crisis. Affirmative, H. H. Nelson. Negative, A. T.Pienkowski.MORGAN PARK ACADEMY.Harold Robertson received a black eye and other bruiseson the face from an escaped bat on tbe ball grounds oneday last week.A large number of academy students attended the stere­opticon lecture on Michael Angelo by Dr. Franklin J ohn­son., of the University, at the Baptist church last Fridaynight.Miss Esther Lynn, of Chicago, entered the academy lastweek. She is now a resident of Morgan Hall.Ray P. J obnson and Thomas D. Masters were recent vis­itors at the academy.Mrs. Simpson and Mr. Bronson had charge of all theLatin classes during the absence of Mr. Wightman, whowas summoned to his home in Rhode Island on account ofthe serious condition of his mother. Mr. Wightman re­turned early this week.Friday evening, May 6, the Stephanolis Literary Societywill give an open meeting in Blake Hall chapel. This an­nouncement should have the more interest from the factthat it is the only open meeting given by the "Stephs" thisyear.The academy baseball team played two games last week,Wednesday with Hyde Park High Scbool and Saturday atOak Park with Oak Park High School. The score in theformer game was 8 to 4 in favor of Hyde Park, in the latter33 to 5 in favor of Morgan Park. Our team has begun toplay now in earnest, and we expect many more brilliantvictories.U. of Chicago! Rah! Rab! Rah! Rah!U. of Chicago I Rah! Rab! Rah! Rah!Hoo-rah! Hoo-rah!Academy! Academy! Rah! Rah! Rah!UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.QUADRANGULARITIES.Exactly Right., 'I was a t a reception once,though, where they served tea ex­actly right," said the AverageMan, settling himself comfortably."There were seventy-five womenpresent and I was the only man, soI had been slung from one to theother like a ball, knocked andpunched about, and just in thethick of it all somebody gave me a.cup of tea. While I was standingthere, wondering what on earth Ishould do with it, the hostess ap­peared at my elbow. 'Oh,' saidshe, 'I see you want to get rid ofthis,' and she took it out of myhand and carried it off."Lines to a Red-Haired Girl.Maiden, with the locks of fire,You have wrought much mischief dire.Cupid calls you into court­Listen to his sad report.Incendiary you have been ._­Arson is your chiefest sin;From those strands of burning goldDireful flames you have unrolled,Which have kindled fiercer firesThan those lighting funeral pyres- Hearts of men are burned like strawJust because those locks they saw,Hearts of men, which temples be,For the worship, Girl, of thee;Listen to my sentence dread,You must quickly die-your head.-Alves Long.-------Vanitas Vanit.s turn.On Saturday, just before he left home for college,his father prayed him to keep his work for the quar­ter up to the standard; on Sunday he heard a sermonagainst the vanities of the season; on Monday his pro­fessor urged him not to let the softening influences ofspring affect his work; and later in the day the cap­tain of the track team bade him refrain from threeevils--girls, tobacco and pie, and to get to bed eachnight at ten sharp. And so, buttressing himself withthe good resolutions that flowed from these enjoinings,he closed the first day of the quarter. But early inthe next day he met Miss Carew. He had seen a gooddeal of her during the winter; in his week of vaca­tion at home he had determined to make her' hisLenten sacrifice for the spring. She slackened speed,bowed and smiled, an obvious. welcome for his stop­ping; but he passed strictly on, unheeding. Shelooked after him for an instant, surprised, then shesmiled and then she went to Kelly and wrote him asweet note, asking him to call that evening "if hecould find time." Reading it, he smiled fatuously,looked at himself in the mirror, straightened his cra­vat and sat down to write a careful acceptance, think­ing himself, as Sandy MacDonald used to say, "araigular deevil with the weemin."Miss Blanchard, of Foster Hall, gave a party to herUniversity friends last Friday evening.Misses Marjorie Coulter, Katherine Paltzer andMarion Morgan were initiated into the Sigma Club onSaturday.Miss Lackerstein is pledged to the Mortar BoardClub. Mr. Alvin Barton gave a box party at the ApolloClub last Thursday night. The guests were Miss Car­penter, Miss Hull, Miss Warner, Mr. Schmahl andMr. Hall.At the meeting of the Graduate Club held on Fri­day, April 22, Miss Agnes Roberts, a pupil of MaxBeudix, played several pieces on the violin; MissPearl Lancaster sang three pieces by Gaynor; and Dr.Cuppy, the director of the University Press, read indialect from his own compositions and from those ofJ ames Whitcomb Riley.Mrs. Dixon gave a theater party to the members ofthe library staff last Friday night at "Lord Chum­ley. "·UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO \VEEKLY.Schedule of League Games for Chicago.April 28-Univer 3ity of Wisconsin at Chicago.April 30-University of Illinois at Champaign.May 7-Northwestern University at Evanston.May 10-University of Illinois at Chicago.May H-Universityof Michigan at Ann Arbor.May 18-Northwestern University at Evanston.May 21;-l[niversity of Wisconsin at Chicago.May 24 -University of Wisconsin at Madison.May 27-University of Michigan at Chicago.June 4-Uuiversity of Illinois at Chicago.June 11-University of Chicago at Detroit.STANDING OF THE CLUBS.Played. Won.University of Michigan 2 2University of Chicago 1 1University of Wisconsin 1 1University of Illinois 1 1North western University 3 0 Lost.ooo13Chicago, 10; Northwestern, 3.The first league game on Marshall Field was aneasy victory for the Chicago men. The Evanstonmen were outplayed at every stage, and the game wasdevoid of interesting features. It was not until thelast inning, when the Chicago fielders were badlyrattled, that Evanston scored its only runs.The day was warm and bright, but only a very few'Varsity rooters attended the game. Smith did thetwirling for Chicago, and he pitched a beautiful gamefor the seven innings he was in the box. Clarke re­lieved him in the eighth. He was wild and did notseem to have the ball under control. This, togetherwith the poor support given him in the ninth, gaveNorthwestern three runs. The fielding of the maroons,with the exception of the last inning, war of the firstorder.Chicago began her scoring in the second, and fromthat time on had an easy time of it. Chicago's bat­ting, however, was not strong, and, although theyfound Hunter readily for a few innings, they were notat all sure. Merrifield, Kennedy and Leighton ledthe Chicagos in batting, each getting two hits. Me­lIre played a good game at second, but at the batcould not connect with the ball.Northwestern could not hit Smith at all, and onlysucceeded in making four hits off his delivery. Thefielding was ragged and the many errors aided Chi­cago greatly.As the result of this game .Chicago is tied for firstplace in the league. 297The score of the game was as follows:Chicago. R H P A E North west'n. R H P . A EMerrifield, 3b .. 2 2 3 2 1 Chadw'k, 2b ss 1 1 2 3 0Herschb'g'r, cf 1 1 1 1 0 McChesney, c. 1 0 2 2 0Sawyer, rf.. 0 0 0 0 0 Saunders, 3b .. 1 1 3 1 4Smith, p 0 0 0 3 0 Miller, lb 0 0 11 0 0Kennedy, lb 2 2 12 0 0 Duffy, ss. 2b 0 0 1 4 3Vernon, ss 2 0 1 2 2 Sabin, cf 0 1 3 0 1Southard, If 0 o 0 0 0 Hunter, p 0 1 0 2 0Leighton, c 1 2 5 2 0 White, If 0 0 0 0 0Mcnn", 2b..... 2 O. 3 4 1 Schlauder, rf.. 0 0 2 0 0Clarke, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0Gardner, c .. " 0 0 2 0 0Totals 10 7 27 14 4 Totals. . . . . .. 3 4 24 12 8Chica.go 0 2 0 4 3 0 0 1 *-10Northwestern O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3Three-base hit--Kennedy. Base on balls-Chaddock (2)Mc'Chesney, Miller, Herschberger, Vernon. Struck out___:'Miller (2), Duffy (2), White, Schlauder Vernon. Left onbases-Chicago, 4; Northwestern, 5. D�uble plays-Smithto Mcl lre to K:nnedy;. Vernon to Mcl lre to Kennedy;Chaddock to MIller, Leighton to Mcl.lre. Time-1 hour 30minutes. Umpire-Tindill.Per ct,1.0001.0001.000.500.000 Whiting, 2; Chicago, I.The University team suffered its first defeat of theseason Saturday afternoon on Marshall Field. It wasthe closest and cleanest game of the season. The'Varsity did not score until the seventh, and theWhitings did not have the game won until the ninth.It was a pitchers' battle pure and simple. Smithpitched for the 'Varsity and Munch, who pitched forSt. Paul last year, twirled for the Whitings. Smithhad a little the better of the argument. Each struckout nine men. Munch gave but one base 011 balls toSmith's three, while Smith allowed but two base hitsto Munch's three.In spite of the cold weather the .fielding on bothsides was brilliant, and Merrifield's left-handed stop. of a hot grounder was the prettiest seen on the homegrounds this season. Clarke made two of Chicago'sthree hits, and Vernon's work at short was first class.The work of the 'Varsity team was fast and sure,and our prospects for landing near the top in theleague are very bright.The score of the game was. as follows:Chicago. R H P A E Whiting. R H PMerrifield, 3b.. 0 0 0 3 0 Daly, ss. . . . . .. 0 0 2Herschb'g'r, cf 0 0 1 0 0 Karel, If 0 0 1Sawyer, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Yore, c 1 ] 11Kennedy, lb... 1 1 12 0 ] Smith, rf.. . . .. 1 0 0Clarke, 2b. If .. 0 2 2 0 0 Long, 3b 0 1 1Smith, p . . . . .. 0 0 0 3 0 Carr, cf. . . . . .. 0 0 1Vernon, ss ..... 0 0 1 3 0 Munch, p ..... 0 0 0Southard, If.. .. 0 0 2 0 0 Quan, 2b. . . . .. 0 0 4Leighton, c 0 0 9 0 1 Miley 1b...... 0 0 5McIlre, 2b 0 0 0 1 0 Hunt, 1b ...... 0 0 1 AE3 1o 11 0o 02 0o 01 03 01 1o 0'I'ota.ls . . . . .. 1 3 27 10 2 Totals.. . . . .. 2 2* 26 11 3=Sawyer out for being struck by a batted ball.Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1Whiting 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2Double plays-Vernon to Kennedy; Daley to Quan toMiley. Inniogs pitched-By Smith, 9; by Munch, 9. Hitsmade-Off Smith, 2; off Munch,3. Struck out-By Smith9;. by Mu�ch, 9. Bases on balls-Off Smith, 3; off Munch, 1:HIt by pitcher-c-Hnut, Sawyer. Passed balls-LeightonYore (2), Time of game-l hour 50 m inn tes. Umpire;-H:M. Adkinson.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.UNIVERSITY OF GHICAGQ WEEKLY.EDITORIAL BOARD.EDWIN CAMPBELL WOOLLEY, '98, - Managing Editor.THOMAS B. BLACKBURN, '98, - - - Associate Editor.ASSISTANT EDITORS.RALPH LEROY PECK, '98.ALLEN GREY HOY'l', '99.NOTT WILLIAM FLINT, , 98.WILLIAM FRANCIS MC DONALD, '98.JOSEPHINE TURNER ALLIN, '99.FLORENCE MC MAHON, , 99.JOSEPH E. FREEMAN, '98.ROWLAND T. ROGERS, '00.WALTER J. SCHMAHL, '00.LEROY T. VERNON, '00.CHARLES H. GALLION, Business. Manager.SUBSORIPTION RATE:One Quarter, payable in advanceOne Year. (Four Quarters),OFFICE-COBB HALL, 58TH STREET AND ELLIS AYE.Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Postoffice, Chicago. Ill.VQL. VI. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1898. 1"0.28.It was hard to believe, up to the veryThe War. moment when our peace relations wereactually broken, that our country wasgoing to draw the sword of foreign war, which hashung idle for fifty years. Even nQW it is hard torealize such an unfamiliar state of things as war. Butshots have been flred, men are enlisting, flags are fly­ing and drums are beating, the streets are full of ex­cited grQups .of people all united in the thought of onething. Battles are going to be fought, cities demol­ished, men killed--things of which we shall read likeother news in the daily papers.I t is said that war will retard the develop-In ment of education and industry and socialGeneral. reform. It will; but it will balance thisharm by a good, VQn Moltke said thatwar was the developer .of the noblest human virtues,and that without war the world would stagnate inmaterialism and selfishness. If it should be objectedthat all this is very vague, tQQ sentimental to be CQn­sidered seriously, then we should reply that the objec­tion was one of many evidences .of the need .of some­thing to disturb the dead level of the worlds mind.War does push back the hands of progress, it doesleave wounds for a century's healing, it does causepoverty and misery and unhappiness, it does kill thou- sands of men-and all these things are SQ much themore terrible because yQU can see them; and thosegood effects we spoke .of are invisible--they are not ofmuch use to the merchant or the economist or the his­torian. SQ the great commercial world .of today sniffsat the mention of war's developing nobility of charac­ter. and teaching men wideness of mind and sympa­thy. Need a collegian argue among collegians thevalue of raising peoples' minds from attention tothemselves and their own little buying and selling todaily thought of the nation and to the inspiration .ofthose' 'noblest human virtues" ?But, granted that war has good as wellIn as bad results, yet can we enlist for ser-Particular. vice in the present war with the con-sciousness that we are serving in a wise$ 75 and good cause? Probably most .of young America is2.50glad to go to war just for fhe excitement of it. Havewe collegians a better reason?Of course we should all be glad and proud to marchin an army on a generous and righteous mission,even if the mission were inexpedient, even if it meantfuture difficulties for our country. And certainly theUnited States has a righteous mission-e-tc intervenein behalf of Cuba. It is hard to understand a mindwhich would determine this great question of moralityand humanity only by legal precedents. But does notour government. seem fo have chosen a wrongfulmeans for the performance of a rightful mission?We are eager to serve our country, but can we serveher SQ heartily in a bad job? When we send our bul­lets into the Spanish ranks will there not be a smallapology somewhere in our hearts for being engaged ingratuitous bully'ing ? Yet we know we are engagedin an errand .of justice and fraternity. In this per­plexity our recruits have the buoyancy of youth tofall back on as a basis for their military spirit; andthe sad fact seems to us to exist that this is about theonly basis the soldier has in the present war.TheMichiganDebate .. Tomorrow .our debating team will meetMichigan's at Ann Arbor. If the boysonly felt the knowledge that the wholeUniversity would stand on tiptoe and holdits breath for the news .of the event, as thefootball team and the baseball team feel that knowl­edge when they gQ out to their respective contests,their courage and their spirits would rise to a higher'UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.pitch than they can when they know that about halfthe University will not care much whether they winor not. It is a pity that those who are interested inthe different activities of our University do not mixmore. People don't go to the University promenadesbecause they are University affairs, but because theyare interested in social amusement. People don't goto University concerts unless they are interested inmusic; they don't think of going because the concertsare University affairs. And this is especially true of 299our intercollegiate debates: these are supported bythose interested in debating; there is an especial lackof the interest which springs simply from the fact thatthe University is concerned. We are still waiting forthe spirit which, as the University games, concerts,social affairs, oratorical contests and debates comearound, makes every student an athlete, a musician,a society man or woman, an orator, and a debater, inturn-in the name of the University!Baptist Anniversaries.ROCHESTER, N. Y., MAY 16-24., 1898.The Nickel Plate Road is authorized to sell tickets toRochester, N. Y., and return at one fare and one-third forthe round trip, on certificate plan, account of above meet­ing. 'rickets good on any of our through express trains. leaving Chicago daily from Van Buren Street PassengerStation at 10:35 a. m., 2:55 p. rn. and 10:15 p. m. Vestibuledsleeping-cars and unsurpassed dining-car service. You willsave time and money by patronizing the Nickel Plate Road.For further information address J. Y. Calahan, Gen'l Agent,111 Adams St., or telephone Main 3389.Fine Art Exhibit.The Helman Taylor Co., exhibit of fac simile reproduc­tions of the masterpieces of the world in painting, sculptureand architecture, to the number of several thousand, willopen at 8 a. m. May 7 in Cobb Hall. Most of these gems ofart are imported from the best foreign reproducers. To the Ladies and House-Wfves.Now is the season of the year that you must look to yourclothing to avoid having it ruined by moths. It will saveyou annoyance and regrets. Take it to the WoodlawnStearn Dye House, 4.4.6 E. Sixty-third street.STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, lLUCAS COUNTY. � ss .FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior part­ner in the firm of F. J. CHENEY & CO., doing business in theCity of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that saidfirm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS foreach and every case of Catarrh that cannot be oured bv theuse of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK. J. CHENEY.Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this6th day of December, A. D., 1896.�s�� A. W. GLEASON,Notary Public.Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directlyon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send fortestimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.Sold by Druggists, 75c.Hall's Family Pills are the best.Both Meat and Drink"Squally nourishing and refresning-s-�.The nutritive part of prime lean beef, delicately spiced andseasoned. The athlete's "stand-by."Prepared in a minute, with cold or hot water.At druggists and grocers.Armour & Company, Chicago."Various Views on Vigoral" mailed free.BIdeIC SylphY CrawfordeVictorL Overland� Crawford $75Q2$60Q2$50Q2$4000$3822$3000 Et RpBT. WHITE BCLUBS. _�o VICTOR r"\_LL CLUBS.LCADDIEP BAGS. SCRAWfOR[) � C�.(SECOND FLOOR STEWART BUILDING)State and Washington Sts. A STITCH IN TIME.A. E. ANDERSON & CO.fasbionablttailor .. 45 & 47 JACKSON sr.REPRESENTED BYGEO. H. SA WYER ... 53 SNELL HALLwhere samples are on display.DRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY.300 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLv.The Monroe Apartments.The large Monroe building, on Monroe avenue near Fifty­fifth street, formerly owned by John D. Rockefeller, hasbeen purchased by the FIdelity Construction Company, andis being fitted up with all modern improvements as a first­class apartment house. This hotel was one of the most pop­ular of World's Fair hotels, and domiciled such prominentpersonages -as Congr-essman Thomas B. Reed, Hon. JosephG. Cannon, and Senator Gray of Delaware during their visitto the exposition. The building contains ninety-three apart­ments of from three to seven rooms, and sixty-five singlerooms designed especially for students. The apartmentsare all being put into first-class condition, and every con­venience will be given to the occupants. The cost of theflats will not exceed that of flats generally, and is muchlower than is charged for many. Besides this there will bea saving in light bills, as the building contains an electriclight plant. A representative of THE WEEKLY was shownthrough the building by Mr. Shields, the manager, and wasvery much pleased with the appearance throughout. Uni­versity people who are fortunate enough to make an earlyselection of rooms or apartments will find this a very desir-. able home. A flrst- class cafe will be run in connection andthere will be many of the conveniences of a first-class hotel.Manager shields will take pleasure in showing through thethe building all members of the University who will call.Until May 15th, 1898, with every cash purchase of ourguaranteed $2.50 hats or umbrellas will be given a ticket en­titling the purchaser to a chance to win a beautiful tandem,Rambler 1898-winner to have same privilege of selection asto style, etc., as cash buyers. Buy your spring hat of us.You will get a good $3.00 hat for $2.50 and an equal chancewith every other purchaser to win this tandem. WILLMARTH& Co., 183 Madison street.--------To RENT-Near Universityl5608 Jackson, modern 8-roomhouse; low rent; good landlord. Call at house. Will be putand kept in good order. Call on Mrs. Walsh, 366 E. 63d St., for Stylish Millinery.To RENT:-'rhe 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 you 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. ill. STURGES, Agent,849 Marquette Bldg.Brink's Express 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.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 thereafter until furthernotice. Train leaves Dearborn Station 8:30 p. m. CityTicket Office, 232 Clark St.--------Art Decoration Exhibit.BY HELMAN TAYLOR Co., CLEVELAND, O.This fine collection includes the Hermitage of St. Peters­burg, Cassel and Berlin galleries collection complete, andsubjects from other great art galleries of the world. It con­tains Berlin gravooret, Munich Carbons, flatinums of frescoesin the Congressional Library, Foster Bros. prints, and com­plete Soule reproduotions in mounted and unmounted work.The exhibit is not confined to ancient and medieval class­ics, but includes many modern subjects, as the landscapesof Corot and Breton, the gems of Hoffman, Bodenhausen,Knaus, Landseer, Bondheur, Millet and many others.This exhibit under the patronage of the University willopen at 8 a. m. May 7, in the Lecture Hall and Chapel ofCobb Hall, and remain open for one week, from 8 a. m. to.9p.m.PHOTOGRAPHSBY TELEPHONENorman B. Lawsonthe successful Hyde Park Photographer, locat.ed at cor­ner 53rd Street and Lake Avenue, has recently dis­, covered that in order to secure natural expressions andgraceful positions, the subject must not be unduly dis­, comforted by tiresome conveyances or pedestrial fetes ...This in view, he has arranged with Parker Bros.Telephone, Oakland 835to convey his patrons to and from the studio with theirfinest carriages. When you wish to have anExquisite Photographtelephone Oakland 835 the hour you wish to have car­riage at your door and we will do the rest.This applies only to those livingbetween 65th and 22nd Streets,Lake Michigan and State Street. Kent ColiegeoF LawMarshall D. Ewell, LL. D., M. D., Dean.Fall term will open September 5, 1898. Three'years course. Improved methods unitingtheory and practice. The School of practiceis the 'leading feature. Evening sessions often hours a week for each class. Studentscan be self supporting while studying. Ar­rangements made for supplementing prelim­inary education. For catalogue, addressW. F. Momeyer, LL. B., Secretary,618-619 Ashland Block, Chicago, Ill.The Famous� Tailoring Co.are now located at .....346 E. FIFTY=FIFTH ST.with a full line ofImported and Domestic WoolensFor the Spring and Summer Tradealso Clea.ning, Dyeing and RepairingWe have built up our reputation by combining all the highestpoints of excellence in the garments which we turn out. We standto-day in the vanguard of advancement of fine tailoring, and handleonly such fabrics as tasty and fastidious dressers can wear with prideand satisfaction.ADVERTISEMENTS. ivMUNGER'S ��i LAUNDRY5203=5205 Lake Avenue."" 'Phone .... Oakland 425ORDERS, by mail or otherwise, promptly attendedto, and... BEST SERVICE GIVEN ...W A YTE LAUNDRY ...TELEPHONE 102 HARRISON.Main Office, 308 DEARBORN ST.AGENTS AT UNIVERSITY:University Express Company's Office, Basement, Cobb Hall.S. E. Dickerson, Room 16 Snell Hall. w. E. BEAUDRY,5411 WOODLAWN AVE. Telephone Oakland 1 123.Branch Store, 55th and Monroe Ave" 'Phone Oak. 526.,-FLORIST AND NURSERYMAN__..Cut Flowers, Designs, Decorations, Trees,Shrubs, Vines .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 HydePark. Don'tForget myBarberShop .:1-I havenone butFirst-classBarbers.JCoc. G. LEE,.---�---25f E. 57th Street.MARQUETTE � LAUNDRYc. F. WEST, Prop. C. Cl. LINES � C�.Main Works, 5801=3 Cottage Grove Ave. Artistic" Picture" FramingPASSE-PAR-TOUTS A· SPECIA.L TY.SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. Special Attention Given to Re-Gilding.()-. _. ----5654 LAKE AVENUE.COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONSOF CHICAGO.School of Medicine, University of Illinois.(OPPOSITE COOK COUNTY HOSPITAL. )Four years' graded course. First two yearslargely laboratory work, last two years large­ly clinical work. Laboratory and clinicalfacilities unsurpassed in the U uited States.Students interested in medical education areinvited to investigate this College.DR. WM. ALL]'�N PUSEY, Secretary,103 State Street, Chicago.SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ANATOMYAT THEHarvey Medical CollegeLectures and demonstrations every week dayevening. Clinics all day. Four year gradedcourse. Send for announcement.PRANCES DICKINSON, M. D., Secretary,167=169=171 S. ClaJ:k St ,; Chicago.NORTHWESTERN ...... University Medical SchoolOur Plant, Facilities and Record merit in­vestigation. For circulars and informationaddressDR. N. S. DAVIS, JR.,2431 Dearborn St., - Chicago.Estaotis/iea /6.)'/. incorporated rsoo.»: #. /I:/�a--l-/¢{ 18'�.�a-.£. e:??-Z-d (ff/e.o/-t-�c. :L:y.4z- ff�-t-e4-.225-.2.27 Yk?e. cY?c-t-ee?'6'�?o-.J. H. Dimery , T. W. Gilmore,President, v. Pres. &> Treas.lox Ri"�r mnk £ompanv � �Supply the Leading Hotels, Clubs andRestaurants with... MILK AND CREAM ...Family Trade Solicited3016 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.TELEPHONE SOUTH 476 bye GlassesMade byFitand StayComfortably! .�. i� __1!::::::::1 �en "....._- �� �00 BICYCLE REPAIRING AND SUNDRIES �� Cameras & Photo Supplies 238 55TH 0 2ND DOOR NORTH OF 57TH ST.""HAND WORK""Nelson's Model Hand Laundry251 Fifty=fifth St.We solicit your Laundry. Bring your workor drop postal requesting wagon to call.Distrilmtors of PURE COUNTRY MILKManufacturers of CREAMERY BUTTERBOWMAN DAIRY CO.South Division Office:3514 and 3516 Rhodes AvenueEnglewood Office:Ij939-41 Wentworth AvenueL. MANASSE ... OPTICIAN88 �.0< ··.,C"',' Tribune. .�Mad ieo n. __ Bldg.Street 'IICUU • ChicagoSpectacles and eyeglasses scientifically ad­justed. and Lenses gruund to correct thevarious defects of vision. Frames made to fitthe face properly. Optical Lnstr urnents ofevery description. Eyes tested free.'[ower JloteI 65TH ANDSTONYISLAND AVE.Under its present New Management, withHeat, Hot and Gold Water, offers Special RatesWeekly Trade. Steamto theFirst-Class Service and Unexcelled Tables Guaranteed.$2., KELLY ADVERTISEMENTS.vOur $2.50 hat looksas well and lasts aswell as other people's$4.00 hats. Telephone Lake View 207.Shower Bath Ring!J With <5 Feet of Hot Water $2.00Proof Hose.. . . . . -.:TIxpref'S to any point in the U. S. add.23 Cents.Se ud for Cata­logne ofPlnmbing Goods. Thos. Kelly « Bros.20 1 Madison. St.CHICAGO.£ou don't nttd topay outr $1.50for your bat.'-----'163 E. MADISON ST.(cJffiBC�;{!)) ..�;;�� Every passing )/ear brings the increasingantuiction. that it is tlze part if wisdom toaccept the complete facilities if a first-dasshospital in the can if the sick.The NationalTemperance Hospital.'1619 DIVERSEY AVENUE.Board, Room and Nursing&&$10 TO $/8 PER WEEK.MISS GERTRUDE KELLOGG,Superintendent.w¢ ar¢ �� EX(IUSi,,¢.���� ��II 11In that we are theonly place fur­nishingfirst-classartistic job print­ing at the cheapwork price, forwe have the mar­ket "cornered."RansQmPUblisbing,£Qmpany344 sst)) st.ADVERTISEMENTS.���������'t't����'t����It��JIIf 31If Two Good Books that You 31� may Prove Useful to §If 31� Speeches and ii Speech Making �� BY JUDGE J. W. DONOVON. !• This book upon its appearance obtained an d9If immediate and wide-spread popularity. And that 11Jf is natural. for it is of practical interest and value 11aP to every man who has or hopes for any prorni- _Jf� nence in his community. It contains nearly 11�• 300 pages, giving practical hints and helps d9both as to preparing and delivering speeches;Jf examples of speeches for the many different oc- 11Jf casions on which we are all apt to be called upon 11Jf ��d����eJ�;�';f :peo��h� ;r���ir'::iiot;: Sil��; 11! past. This book will aid one to prepare for !• such occasions. The sooner a man begins .,.Jf to pr�pare. the better, for he cannot b;:come a 11If good public speaker at a bound, but public speak. 31! ers are. made as well as born. !• Handsomely bo�nd in Cloth, $1.50 delivered. .,.i Model Banquet ii Speeches, i! BY FAMOUS BANQUET SPEAKERS. !- Here we offer you the finest collection of after. deI g����rf������e�r�V;�t �a���l:�ti�o,.g�n�el�t��r� IJf ances of one man, but are the best efforts of many 31Jf men famous at the banquet board, such as Thomas 31JfaP A. Hendricks, Senator Vilas, James G. Jenkins, §- Geo. W. Wakefield, Thomas F. Bayard, Gen. J.C. Black, Rev. Wrn. E. Park, Dr. Hirsch, John.. B. Green, Henry Wollman, Joseph C. Hendrix, 31Jf Judge Grosscup. Senator Foraker, Chauncey M. 11Jf ��;���c:n�n:nta'Zy o��ds tl���fe!n�F���ri�'e�i 11Jf that were wont to set the tables on a roar." The 31Jf speeches here grven cover an infinite variety of 31If subjects and occasions-har· banquets, r-uslness 31Jf men's banquets, political banquets, occasional 31If celebrations. and all kinds and conditions of 50- 31If ��!ywf�t���\dgb� sJ�� �:����d!��e�o�:.aker, or 31I Handsomely bound in Cloth, $1.60 delivered. §If 31� University of Chicago Weekly IIt 58th St. and Ellis Ave., Chicago , 31������������������������Hannah M. Hart,� Hair Dressing and Manicuring Parlors �242 EAST 55TH STREET. 'Open evenings till 8. 'Phone 510 Oak.��Than Quantity + �President Eliot of Harvard, says: I"The International is a wonderfully com­pact storehouse of accurate information."I· ® jWEBSTER'SINTERNATIONALDICTIONARYI Best for the Household.Words are easily found. Pronunciationis easily ascertained," Meanings areeasily learned. The growth of words iseasily traced, and excellence of qualityrather than superfluity of quantity char­acterizes its every department. I.(jlff'�pecimen paaes sent on appZ'ication toG. & C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers,Springfield, Mass.�<><><><>-O-O<>O-O-O-O-O-o THISCamera Free!It is advertised elsewhere at $2.50,but we will give one FREEof CHARGE to every sub­scriber of "The Weekly" until wehave given 28 away.Send in your name toTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY,58th St. and Ellis Ave.,A nd we will send, on request, a full descrip­tion of this Camera.--THE-Calumet Hand Laundry462 E. FIFTY-FIFTH ST.StrictlyHand Work Special Ratesto Studentsw.·& R. Cycle Co.BICYCLES BUILT TO ORDER.Repairing Nickel plating, Enameling, Framescut do�n, Electric work, Locksmithing.266 EAST 57TH STREET.WHEELS CALLED FOR AND DELI�ERED. W. H. MORSCHES, MGR.Hodson '& Smith� BICYCLES�::40� East Fifty-Seventh Street,'.'Renting, Repairing, Instructions.WHEELS CLEANED 75 CTS. �����()=;$2o.f()����,Princ¢THE PRINCELYGARMENTMAKERtb�CbOit�st [in�tb� But tittb� B�st $20Suitings in city are now being dis­played by PRINCE. We make aspecialty of $20.00 Suitings inImported Scotch Worsteds andFancy Cheviots, and guarantee youFit, Finish and Grade.118 - 120 E. MADISON ST.to tb� Stu"�nt$�I want to merit your patron'age, otherwise I don't want it.The Auditorium.ehitago Orth�$traTHEODORE THOMAS, CONDUCTORArthur Mees, Asst-Conductor21 ST CONCERT ..Friday Afternoon, April 29, 2: � 5Saturday Evening, April 30, 8:t5Tickets--Box Office, Inter Ocean, Lyon &Healy's.E. B. MOORE &- C�.48 and 50 Randolph St.Parquet Floors Moore's Floor WaxFine Wood FlooringWood CarpetTelephone Main 779Woodlawn Ice Cream Co'y.MANUFACTURERS OFFINE ICE CREAM AND ICES.Satisfaction guaranteed. 6252 MADISON AVE.THE CHICAGOSouth Side Sayingsis on sale atTHE UNIVERSITY BOOK ROOM.vivii ADVERTISEMENTS.J. ALLEN' PREISCH, PROP.�!) �� �� �� �� ��. �� �� �� �� �� �� - �� �� t..��!) You can't afford to_ buy a bicycle t..�t..�t..�t..�t..�=-$�7�5 :t..�CHAIN BICYCLES :!t..�'''�t..�4'"J...t..�t..���.t..�t..�t..�bifore examining our line ... -Embody every feature of the Columbia Chain­less except the driving gear.Columbia bevel-gear Chainless, $725Hartfords, $50.Yedettes, $4� AND $35POPE MFG. CO., 105 Wabash AvenueCOLUMBIA RIDING ACADEMY, 638 N. Clark St. Openevenings. Expert Instructors in Attendance. A Good Way 1)to-------------------Spendthe Summeris to take a Special Normal Coursefor Teachers and Others.·.·.·.·.·.·.·AMERICAN COLLEGEOFFERS COURSES INDramatic Art, Oratory, Elocution,' Delsarte, PhysicalCulture Acting, Piano, Violin, Mandolin, Guitar,Vocal Music and Dancing.WRITE FOR PARTICULARS.Increase your chances for earning money and cnltivateyour talent by attending the American College. Diplomasgranted for work done. Chicago, on account of the lakebreezes, has the finest summer climate in the world. Tuitionvery moderate and board as reasonable in Chicago as in thecountry. .The American College is located on the third floor ofthe Great N orthern Building, eighteen stories high, finishedin marble and mahogany, located in the heart of the city.The American College is the largest' in the world, andthis year offers special inducements to students from out oftown. Address,AMERICAN COLLEGE,Third Floor Great Northern Theatre Building, 77 Jackson Boulevard.ADVERTISEMENTS.II A CENERALPACKACEANDBACCACEDELIVERYTO ALL PARTS OF CITYAND SUBURBS.STORAGE AND VANS:132-138 W. Monroe St. Exp.110OFFICE:84 Washington Street. Exp.109Branch Offices:Avery's Pharmacy, 55th and MonroeOak. 526H. D. Jones, 132 E. 53rd StreetOak. 829J. J. Magee, 57th and Lake AvenueOak. 933Brink's Office, 6408 Wentworth Ave.Went. 574n¢w Ri�¢ra Caf¢_�409 E. 57th St.Club Rates (8 in Club) $2.50 per week.Combination Lunch, 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.Reenameliug and Remodeling.Wheels Built to Order.AUGUSTA PETERSON,•• tadi�s' Dr�ssmak�r and £ostum�r .•-----::0+0 .. ----Ball, Wedding and Tailor-Made Costumesa Specialty.295 FIFTY - FOURTH ST.E. BAGGOT ....... 1 ••• 11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••MANUFACTURER ANDDEALER INGas, ElectricandCombinationFIXTURESI' .....Plumbing and House DrainageIN ALL ITS BRANCHES.SPECIAL DESIGNS UPON APPLICATION.169=171 Adams StreetSoutb Park Barb�r Sbop5656 LAKE AVENUEis the place toGet Your Hair Cut, Shave, Sham­poo and Shoes Shined.LAUNDRY AGENGY J. A. GREENE, PROP. Illinois General Agency.THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANYDF NEW YORK.RICHARD A. McCURDY, President.Cash Assets, - . - Over $225,000,000CHAS. H. FERGUSON & SONS,Tacoma BUilding�ENE:AL A:ENTSChicsllO, U. S. A.m����������������������• � "'"'"'"'"' ",",",ff,",",",",",",",",",",",", fftl�i� Tl 1 ��.... te ':I'1'gest masvufocturers of Athlectic �r��j� and Bicucle Swpplies and uniforms in )"I��j� the world. �II,;�j� A C �ri'!�j� •.• SPALDINC & BROS. �r��j� "The Name the Guarantee." ���jiS Official outfitters to the leading colJege. ��,..... athletic club and school teams of the �r��J� u. S. Eve?'Y requisite jar Base Ball, �r��'� Athletic Sports and Pastimes, �The -I'';�l� Spalding Official League Ball adopted by �i'!. � National, 1\1 inor. College and School �r��j. Leagues. Base ball Uuiforms, Rats, �r�.�!S Gloves, Mits, Chest Protectors. Shoes. �r�i"1'S The Spalding Chainless Bicycle � �r��j� TheSpald�ngBlueR(J.ce1'(chain) .J8�8l �r��j� TheSpaldmgRoadwheel(chain) a e s �r��j� '';-����������������������1tftlI.-U;.-U;,-u;,-U;�-u;.-u:.-U;.-U;.-U;.U;.U;.-U;.-U;.-U;.-U;.U;.-U;.U;.U;.-U;_GEO. A. MUGLER,Artistic Picture Frames15 WASHINGTON ST.N. E. OORNER WABASH AVE.Take Elevator .... CHiCAGOSpecial Attention Given to Re-GildingWM. JABUSCH,m�rcbant tailor272 E. 57th Street, Rosalie Music Hall Building,for-mer-ly with Edward Ely Company.A liue of Suits and Overcoats made to orderin first-class style and workmanship at rea­sonable prices. Special attention to Ladies'work and Cleaning. Dyeing and Repairing.]¢ff¢rson}f�tPbarmacyC. W. GOODFELLOW, R. PH., MGR •Corner 55th Street and Jefferson A venue.Pr-esor ipt.ious Carefully Compounded.DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND TOILETARTICLES.DR. E. S. SAWYERDentistTELEPHONEOAKLAND946 252 55th StreetChicagoCollege ofLaw ... LAW DEPARTMENTOFLAKE FORESTUNIVERSITYAthenreum Bldg... FACULTY ..HON. THOMAS A. MORAN. LL. D., Dean.(Late Justice of Appellate Court.)·HON. H. M. SHEPARD.(Late Justice of Appellate Court.)HON. EDMUND W. BURKE.(Judge of the Circuit Ct. of Cook Co.)HON. S. P. SHOPE.(Late Justice Supreme Ct. of Illinois.)HON. O. N. CARTER.(Judsre of Connty Court.)HON. JOHN GIBBON:::;, LL. D.(Judge Circuit Conrt. Cook County.)ADELRERT HAMILTON. ESQ.C. E. KREMER. ESQ. E. C. HIGGINS. ESQ.F. F. REED, ESQ. C. A. BROWN. ESQ.DA.RIUS H. PINGREY. LL. D.ELl\-IER E. BARRETT, E:::;Q .. Secretary.Fall Term bell,'ins Septem ber 6, 1897.Two and Three Year Course.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. BA RRETT, LT" R.Suite 1501, 100 Washington Street, Chicago. L THE W.J .FEELEY CO.... � 6 MONROE ST.c. E:n.1ble:n:lSIN SILVER, 50 CENTS.Emblems, Badges, Pins. Jewels, etc.Pennants on sale at Unive?'sity Press,Mme. Rlplev - -LADIES' TAILORING andFINE DRESS MAKING .....344 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST. Chicago.Choice Cigars andTobacco Laundry OfficePorter ill a.tteudnuce(lEO. F. AIKEN•• BARBER ••446 Fifty-Fifth StreetOOR. LEXINGTON AVENUEFirst-class work Formerly 556 55th Streetguaranteed bet. Ellis and InglesideA. McAdams .:.Cor. 53rd st. and Kimbark Ave.Tel. Oakland 863ThB UniV6r�itu Flori�tFReSH CUTROSESAND CARNATIONSASPECIALTYThe Perfect TrainNewest Pullmans. Buffet-Smoking-LibraryCar, Through Dilling Car, Pintsch Gas .The Direct Route2265 III iles Chicago to Los Angeles.The Shortest Time72 hours from Ch icago, 69 from St. Louis.I Apply to any Agent for detailed information.RENTING BIOYCLE LESSONS REPAIRINGM.O.AMENTSOUTH SIDE BICYCLE EXCHANGE209 E. 57TH STREETDISCOUNT TO UNIVERSITY TRADE O. A. BASSET. MGR.Pilrlg lineTelephoneFORPRIVATERESID EN CES !.-EBONY FINISH. - NICKEL PARTS.WALL SPACE REQUIRED lOX 6 1-2 IN.Bell rin gs only when yourown telephone is called.NO BATTERY AT THE RESIDENCERates range from $60 peryear for four party to$WO for individual line.�� �--\DVERTISEMENTS.To He Wilhin.Rea.eh �.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 Sbould�ou notA SOCIAL CALL BY TELEPHONE. facilitate and make lessburdensome the details ofyour household t ran s a c­tions, as well as the detailsof your business life?·;.���bitago Cd¢pbon¢ . �ompany ���T!:�!IN�::NA:����TTHE MONROE APARTMENTS.Monroe Avenue Near Fifty=Fifth Street.An especially desirable home for members of the University. $ $ $ $.;/" $ -� .$, Ninety-Three 'Ap�rtments and Sixty-Five Single Rooms.Fine Elevator Service.Electric Lights.Steam Heat,Hot and Cold Water.. Gas Ranges. First Class Cafe in theBuilding. Apartmentsand rooms especiallyadapted to studentsand small families.FOR PRICES AND PARTICULARS CALL AT THE OFFICE OF THE BUILDING.• THE MONROE COMPANY •R. P. SHIELDS, Manager.