VOLUME VI NUMBER 41.Thursday, August 4, 1898 ..-ofPUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY IN THE YEAR AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPRICE, IO CENTSADVERTISEMENTS.����®������®�®����®��®� ��®��� ®®®� (b� Uni\l�r$ity College of �� f m· mtditint ®� 0 Inn¢sota.... and Surgtry �� �� The Eleventh Annual Session be- �� gins Sept. zi, f898, and continues for �� eight and om-half months. The ®® course of study covers a period of four �� years. La.b o r a t o ry branches are �� grouped in the first half and clinical �� studies in the last half of this period. �� The medical buildings are situated ®� upon the University C�1J1P1.fs •. Ample �� clinical material is afforded by the �� hospitals and dispensaries of Min�e-. ®� apolis and St. Paul. �� For information address, �� PARKS RITCHIE, M.D., Dean, �� University of Minnesota, �� �.'Jlj( Minneapolis, Minn. �� ��®�®��®®�®��®���®�®®Rusb mtdltal £Olltg� ..IN AFFILIATION WITH THE UNIVEIJSITY OF CHICAGO.The curriculum of tLis school of medicine requires aproper preliminary education, and four years of study iiicollege, devoted to laboratory, dida�tic and '�linical 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.The 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 Washington se, Chicago. �++++++++++++++++++�If Y0'towb"e�� Dr�$$�d in the �[at¢st Styl¢ � �at a REASONABLEPRICE go toChas. Fin.kelstein.... m�rcbant tailor ...387 East Sixty-Third Street---------------N. W. cor. Monroe AvenueA full line of Imported and Domestic Woolensalways on handu GR.EAT REDUCTION IN FINE TAILOR.ING ��Nice Business Suits, to Order, $15 up.Nice Pants, to Order, $4, .'� ", SUITS.Steamed cleaned and pressed, $1.50Dry cleaned and pressed $1:00Sponged and pressed 75cDyed and pressed $2.00PANTS.Steamed cleaned and pressed 50cSponged and pressed 15c�. �I Absolu� Satisfaction Guaranteed �Special attention given to ladies' garmentsRepai�ing done at very reasonable prices�� waV�El! $���yCles� � LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH!:� ••••••••.. _--------- ••••••••.• _._---- •• _-_.Warner 'Bicycles$20.Q..Q $25.Q.Q $35..9-QPHOENIX, f898 Model,PATEE CREST, $40.00$35.00Special Discount to U. of C. Students.ICLYDE P. WARNER MANUfACTURING CO.,267 WABASH AVE.IHIU. Yiu_l+e,idttr#f.t\,ffRNALDop,tNllnfli·' DElO!;'" ."lAVER �u,,4 ) .. plWllSOtfL.(.OLLI,"� T .. rUtJ'."University of ChicagO' Weekly,Chicago,Ill.Dear Sirs':-From inquiries among our cus t omer-s .as to Where theyfirst saw our advertisement, we find 'we have had sub s t ant La I re-turns from our adv-et"tisement 1n the Un1vers1 ty of Chicago Weekly.Acme Cycle C·o.,1'. K. Thompson. Mgr.ADVER TISEMENTS. 111��� �\\mm�r Bev�1: .",��. �. ����l\ GINGER ALE"" I1Se.", 1 ROOT BEER :::: U.r SARSAPARILLA'. ) BIRCH BEER::::. � LEMON SODA::Hydrox beverages are made from the finest materials obtainableWe make ALL of our own extracts, and guarantee their purity.INWarm Weather Temperance DrinksWE LEAD THE WO�LDTRY US AND BE CONVINCEDTry our Hydrox Mineral Waters in Siphons ... We guarantee theanalysis of the many waters we produce Send for listPhysicians uniformly commend HYDROX MINERAL WATERS andBEVERAGES, because they know of their purity and excellenceSend us trial order for our sample basket No.1 ofsummer beverages and mineral waters, containing 24bottles, as follows:1 quart Sparkling Hydrox1 pint Sparkliqg Hydrox1 quart Hydrolaris1 pint Hydrolaris1 quart Hydrox Lithia1 pint Hydrox Lithia1 quart Consumers Special Ginger Ale2 pints Consumers Special Ginger Ale1 quart Belfast Formula Ginger Ale2 bottles Belfast Style Ginger Ale1 quart Root Beer2 pints Root Beer1 quart Sarsaparilla2 pints Sarsaparilla1 quart Birch Beer PRICE1 pint Birch Beer $2.501 quart Lemon Sodar ��1�re �r�oso��da Send us trial order for our sample basket No.2 ofsummer beverages and mineral waters, containing 12bottles, as follows:1 quart Sparkling Hydrox1 quart Hydrolaris1 quart Hydrox Lithia1 quart Consumers Special Ginger Ale1 quart Belfast Formula Ginger Ale2 bottles Belfast Style Ginger Alei 4�:�� ���ta����la1 pint Root Beer PRICE1 quart Lemon Soda $1.251 quart Birch Beer'PHONE SOUTH 620, O� W�ITE FOR PRICESTHE CONSUMERS COMPANYTelephone, South 620 OFFICE AND WORKSBUTLER STREET, 35th TO 36th. STREETSDown Town Salesroom, 44 Randolph StreetI------------------�--------�···--------------,UNIVERSITY OF GHICAGO WEEKLY.SINGLE COPIES lOC. VOL. VI, No. 4I.CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, AUGUST 4, r898.�H:S �RAIMING O:r �:SA'H:SR$ IN UNIY:SR$I�I:S$ AN))NORMA� $'HOO�$.We give below two papers and three interviews onthe topic" The Training of Teachers in Universitiesand Normal Schools." The first article is by Dr. C.A. McMurry, of the Illinois Normal School, who isnow giving courses in the University .. The secondarticle is by Mr. C. C. Miller, Superintendent of thecity schools of Lima, Ohio, and formerly State Com­missioner of Education, Ohio. The other three arti­cles are accounts of Interviews with Dr. H. P. Judson,Professor D. W. MacClintock and Dr. E. C. Moore, allbut the last, who has just received his Doctor's degree,being members of the faculty of our University.I.The question is sometimes asked whether thegraduates of our high schools shall go to normalSchools or to universities if they expect to be teachers.Looking at it first ' from the standpoint of theschools, we may say that both together are not able totrain half or even a quarter of the expert teachersthat are so much needed in the schools.It will be admitted by all concerned that the firstimperative need is a thorough and complete knowledgeby the teacher of the subjects taught, and second,expert skill in teaching and manageing a school.Whether acquired in a normal school or a university,these are the two things needed most by the teacher.There is a strong suspicion among college and uni­versity men that if the first requirement, (thoroughand complete knowledge) is provided for) the second. req uirernen t (expert skill) will take care of itself.But it should be remembered that good normal schoolsno longer set up psychology and method as a substi­tute for knowledge, and, on the other hand, collegesand universities have been learning that academicknowledge is not a substitute for expert skill in teach­ing. In other words, the professional work of normalschools and of departments of pedagogy at universities is being felt as a necessity in our educational system.The normal schools are chiefly engaged in trainingteachers for the grades of the common schools belowthe high schools. Many of the. graduates also teachin small high schools, \or, with their growth in ex­eperience, become superintendents of towns and cities.It is entirely natural and appropriate that the gradu­ates of normal schools should, in the main, teach inthe elementary schools.The probable reason why normal graduates havecrowded forward into high schools and other advancedplaces in education is because, in the free competitionin this country, the stronger men and women havepressed to the front and in many cases at least thosewho are college bred have been found deficient inthose qualities which the people have deemed mostimportant in the teachers. And yet it will be freelyadmitted that it would be better if all the teachers inour secondary schools could have a larger educationthan can be given in our normal schools, i. e. a uni­versity education.The universities have certain important functions inthe training of educators for our whole school systemand especially for its higher departments which nor­mal schools can not perform.First, there is the expansion of collegiate and uni­versity studies far beyond the elementary stages towhich normal schools are confined. .For those whoare expected to have liberal and enlightened views ofour educational problems there is the broader, deeperstudy of literature, natural science, history, sociologyand philosophy.Secondly. the history of education is beginning tothrow a strong light upon the growth of school systemsand upon their underlying principles and theories.The relation between theory and practice is nowheremore strikingly' shown than in the history of schools�RSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.and educators. Very few of our normal schools havebeen able as yet to do much with the history of edu­cation. It is �oo large fo-r them, and must be passedover to the universities. .Thirdly, the same may be said of psychology. Allof our normal schools give a good share of time to it.and yet the treatment must be elementary .. All largerand fuller investigations must be left to the university.The scientific studies of the problems of experimentaland physiological psychology belongs to the universi­ties.In the fourth. place, even in, the. field of a school­room experimentation' it is now' felt that univ�rsitiesmust take the lead. Both in this countrv and inEurope we have seen the institution of practice schoolsat universities wher� the best theories of scholars maybe constantly tested upon school-room conditions. Noless than half a dozen such practice schools have beensteadily maintained for 'many years at great universi­ties andt.heir influence both upon the theory �nd thepractice of education has, peen very strong�' : ', The time seems therefore fully ripe for the uni�ersi­ties to take hold of the problems of'educationwith a'greater thoroughness and ener.gy than' ever before. .As to the true relation, of normal ��hoo1s to univer­sities in the training of teachers,' th�re n�ed be nolonger a serious difficulty.The last ,few years 'has seen them growing closertogether in mutual good will and a close organicrelation is the result. .A constantly increasirig number of, normal graduatesare going yearly to the universities to finish theircourses, so as to enlarge. their academic 'knowledge'and to expand their conceptions of education. Theuniversities have, shown then�'selves liberal to�ardnormal students in adrnittiug them to universitycourses with full. credit. They have come to fullyrecognize the fact that our standard normal schoolsare not method-cramming institutes, but places of'solid acquisition andthorough training in the 'fields ofknowledge covered by their courses. .' f.\ The normal schools have also put themselves intocloser relations to. the high schools as places of pre­paration, and thus' we �nd hundreds of high schoolgraduates who have secured a good share' of theiracademic training at home before proceeding' to thenormals.After having received the thorough training of anormal school many of these students will be stimu­lated by their normal teachers to go, on to the l1ni-versity. .We see, therefore, that a closer 'organic relation isbeing established between these institutions and in- .stead of fri,ction a greater harmony is being developed ... ,... CHA'RiES A. McMuRR';�. . II.In answer to the question, "Shall the Teacher haveaNormal or University Training?" I should say thatit has b�en lily experience that, other things beingequal, the best teacher in the, public'. schools is theman or woman who has had a thorough college train­ing .. Normal schools lay entirely too much stress onmethod, thereby leading the student to believe thatsuccess will come only in proportion to the qualityand quantity of "method" employed. On the otherhand, the University offers information as the firstrequisite, and the student is impressed with the ideathat whenhe, as R' teacher, h�s something to present- facts, knowledge - real teaching material, - themethod will Iarg'ely take care of itself. After all theability toteach, to impart as well as to draw out, de- rpend's largely upon the good sense as well as the in­formation of the teacher. A knowledge of all themethods employed today will not 'avail the person,devoid of that' innate ability, to grasp the situationand to master the conditions.·Two young men began' teaching at the same time.One was educated iri the best Universities of bothGermany and America, the other in one of' our State .Universities. As' they entered their respective recita­tion rooms, located in the same building, one morn­ing, they each discovered that the black boards 'hadbeen oiled or greased. The former flew into a passion,'dismissed his class, and reported his suffering to theSuperintendent of Instruction. The other teachergave his pupils a written examination of two and ahalf hours' length. T-_he first named teacher wasactually driven out by the pupils and forced to resignbefore,the end of the year. T�e latter made a signalsuccess of his work there, as he has done at otherplaces, and is today a professor in one of the strongestUniversities in America.It has also been my experience that Normal train­ing bears its best fruits in Primary work. The merematter of information is not so much a requisite thereas in the higher Gramniar grades and the High School',Hence, ill' the- Primary grades, the method of present­ing a subject is put to greater use', as greater skill isrequired in drawing out the thought of the child. Itis very evident that the future will make still largerdemands upon the teacher than is made of him bythe' best schools of- today. He will be required to'have at his command a much wider fund of informa­tion-a fundwhich the so-called Normal schools do110t, and cannotsupply. C. C. MILLER,Ex-State Commissioner Ohio Schools.III., When Dr. Henry PnittJ udson, was asked to give hisopinion 011 the relative value, to teachers of a N on�a1School course and a Universitv course he summed it . I \·UNlVERSITY OF ,CHIGAGO -WEEKLY.up in a few words:It would be very difficult and at the same time hard­ly fair to compare a Normal School course with thatof a University. The scope of the work done in eachis such that the two can hardly be compared. Eachis valuable for the end it is to serve.The one, the N ormal School, is intended primarilyto teach methods. The other, the University, is toimpart knowledge. It would avail nothing to assumethat the one or the other is the more valuable.The ideal training for a teacher in my opinionwould ·be to do work both in a University and in aNormal School. If the person who intends to teachcan afford it he should take a University course toacquire knowledge, and then take the professionalwork of a Normal School in order to. get thebest method of imparting knowledge. If a personcannot afford to do both, then I should say it woulddepend on the quality of the person as to whetherthey should take a Normal or University course. . Asa rule I should consider it easier to pick up the meth­ods than the facts. However, each person must de­cide on his own case. For myself I should choose theUniversity, but others may need the special trainingwhich the Normal School affords.IV.Professor E. C.; Moore said that he didn't considerthat a University education should be placed in com­parison with a Normal School education, but ratherthat a University education should be" supplementedby a Normal training. Of course, every subject froman educational standpoint has two aspects: the acad­emic, in which the subject matter itself is investigated,and the professional, in which are considered methodsand means of presentation of the subject.A U ni versi ty curriculum is arranged from the acad­emic point of view; the Normal School emphasizes theprofessional side.However, as a question of relative value, ProfessorMoore .considers two years spent in a University asmuch superior to an ordinary Normal course. Thegreat trouble with the Normal Schools is that theirstandards of admission are not high enough. A greatmany come, especially from the country, with only agrammar school ed uca tion, and in the ' Normal Schoolare instructed in the philosophy and science of teach­ing and presentation. Their im matured minds areonly able to �rasp certain. vague, lazy, notions of thematter, and thus,' in attempting to apply their hard­learned formulae, they, end by confusing their pupilsand their subject. It is another case of a little know­edge being a dangerous thing. A Normal course can­not be of great value unless it is -built upon a founda­tion such as only a College or a' University trainingcan produce. On the other hand, if a student has .spent sam.e time at College and-has become well versedin his subject, he is bound to develop 'a fairly satisfac­tory method of presenting it to his pupils. Moreover,if he has been to a large University, like that of ours,. he may have been able to avail himself of the Peda­gogical Department. N early all of the larger Univer­sities are now offering courses in Pedagoggy, and thesedepar.tn�ents are similar to higher standard and morenearly ideal N onnal Schools.v.Professor D. W. McClintock gave as his Opl1110nthat the fundamental principle upon which he consid­ered the Normal Schools were based was a wrong one.He said in substance: "To attempt to teach methodsbefore you impart knowledge cannot be productive ofgood -result.s. No amount of methods will make upfor ignorance. There a: e two points essential to thesuccess of the teacher.' First, a teacher must havemore knowledge than that which he imparts. Heshould be able to see clearly around the facts he at­temps to give to others. He must be able to think ona subject deeper and better than a mere cursory know­ledge ofthis subject wouldperrnit.. Second, a teachermust be alive to his' place. He must love his pupils.. No amount of methods or anything else will make agood teacher of' 'one who does not have feeling forthose whom he would instruct."Special Convocation.An event without parallel in the history of the Uni­versity took place last Tuesday afternoon. In orderthat certain doctors' degrees should be granted it wasnecessary that a special convocation should be held.This convocation preserved the form of the regularquarterly convocations of the University and to thesummer student it was an excellent opportunity ofseeing the august method in which the Universityconfers its degrees, Consequently Kent Theatre wascrowded with students who came to witness the cere­mony.This convocation differed from others only in thatthe number of degrees granted were fewer thanusual. There was' the Processional and Recessional.Professor Bonet-Manry gave the convocation address,speaking on the subject, "The U riiversity of Paris."President Harper made a statement, and two doctors'degrees were conferred. E. C. Moore received thedegree of Ph. B. in Philosophy and Pedagogy, and MissE. Jeffreys received the degree of Ph. D. in Physicsand Chemistry. The reason for the granting of thedegrees at this time is on' account of a rule of theUniversity that no degree shall be granted except at aconvocation. Inasmuch as it was essential that thesedegrees should ;be. granted now, ',the special convoca-. don was held ..UNIVERSI1'Y OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.UNIVERSITY OF GHICAGO WThThKLY.EDITORIAL BOARD.JOSEPH EDWIN FREEMAN, '98 - Managing Editor.ALLEN GREY HOYT, '98 - Associate Editor.ASSISTANT EDITORS.WILLIAM BURGESS CORNELL, '99.VAN SUMNER PEARCE, '98.CHARLES H. GALLION, Business Manager.SUBSCRIPTION RATE:One Quarter, payable in advanceOne Year, (Four Quarters),OFFICE-COBB HALL, 58TH STREET AND ELLIS AVE.Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Postoffice. Chicago, Ill.$ .752.50 face. This and that public lecture is the theme ofconversation. The summer student enjoys all thisand is worried because he cannot' attend each andeveryone. The regular student, rendered blasethrough acquaintance with an Irving, a Mansfield, aBryan, a du Chaillu, and many other famous men whohave honored us with their presence, fails to partakeof the enthusiasm for lectures of the student who ishere temporarily. The public lecture system puts theregular student in mind of the division lecture systemand despite the difference between the two he onlythinks how he call the most easily get his record often attendances at lectures to satisfy the dean.For the summer student who faithfully attendsNo. 41. these .Iectures we have the greatest admiration, andfor the regular student who is handicapped by mem­Amon� the nearly two dozen educational institu- ories of the past we extend our sympathy.VOL. VI. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1898.tion papers in Illinois, none has credit for so large aregular issue as is accorded to the UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO WEEKLY, published at Chicago, and the pub­lishers of the American Newspaper Directory will guar­antee the accuracy of the circulation rating accorded tothis paper by a reward of $100.00, payable to the firstperson who successfully assails it.-From Printers' Ink, April22,1896.At a recent meeting of the Juniorcollege faculty a regular printedservice was adopted for JuniorChapel. This action will undoubt­edly be met with great favor on the part of the stu­dents, who have heretofore been at a loss to knowwhat to do as they have been entirely at the mercy ofChange inChapel Service.the whims' of the presiding officer.If there is any feature of thePublic Lectures. summer quarter which stands outas the one predominant it is theplan of holding public lectures by certain of the pro­fessors. Public lectures in the German, French andEnglish languages, on subjects whose range seemslimitless, are given in sufficient numbers to satisfythe most inquisitive of summer students.The fact that we are having the public lectures isimpressed on one's mind from early morn until late atnight. As one enters Cobb Hall, the bulletin boardon the south side of the portal with its extensive sur­face completely covered with notices, stares him in the The tennis tournament whichThe has just been completed hasTennis Tournament. proved most successful. Theathletic enthusiasm for whichwe prayed has been aroused and the· tournament hasgiven much pleasure to both faculty and students.Despite the fact that the students were beaten inmen's singles and doubles by the professors, neverthe­less only good feeling resulted. Nothing could moreeasily and naturally bring the students and facultyinto friendly relations than such a tournament as theone just finished.Several things worked to make it a success. Therewas a lack of the "sure winner" who used to graceour courts and whose play, although greatly admired,did not increase the interest in the tournaments.Taken as a whole there was a certain equality in theplay of all that made every contestant feel at home.The list of entries was a large one and gave a sub­stantial basis for an interesting tournament. Theweather was perfect for tennis, only one match beingdelayed on account of rain. In a great measure thesuccess of the tournament is due to the skillful andpainstaking managame�lt of Director Raycroft. Threedifferent tournaments were controlled by him in abusiness-like manner. The whole tournament argueswell for the ladies' invitation tournament, which is tobe begun August 8.UNIVERSITY· OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.THE NOTE= BOOK.Lieutenant Stratton on the Texas.- LieutenantS. W. Stratton, who has until the present time beenserving on the U. S. Steamer Lancaster, off KeyWest, has been appointed to the position of SeniorLieutenant on the U. S. Battleship Texas. ThIs ap­pointment is a great honor for our popular professorand for the University. It is a well deserved recog­nition of the efficient service of the Chicago NavalReserves, whose work on the Oregon and other shipsin southern waters has won them much fame. Thatthe Chicago Naval Reserves were able to do the workthey have, is largely due to the untiring efforts ofLieutenant Stratton in the training and discipliningthem for the last year and a half. The appointmentof Lieutenant Stratton was urged by Hon. F. A.Vanderlip, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, andit was due to his efforts that the leader of the ChicagoNaval Reserves received the recognition he deserved.Another Volunteer Company.-J. L. Hopkins, a-student in the University, has been raising volunteersamong the students. His brother, Capt. Hopkins, ofthe Third Mississippi, telegraphed him that heneeded ninety men to fill his quota and that if theycould he raised within twenty-four hours they wouldbe mustered into service. The 'company was to beallowed one commissioned officer and a portion of thenon-corns. The prospects were that the men wouldsee active service. In spite of .the favorable terms,Mr. Hopkins was unable to secure the necessarynumber of volunteers. The students probably re­membered that other volunteer company of John A.Logan's cavalry, which never saw service outside ofTattersall's, and fought shy of a similar experience.The University of Chicago has sent its representativesto the front with the infantry, the Rough Riders,and the Naval Reserves, and she feels now that shecan rest from the excitement of war, leaving her sonsto win laurels for themselves and their alma mater.Sergeant Victor O. Johnson rlarried.-Many Un­iversity people remember Victor O. Johnson, who wasformerly a student here; and they will be pleased tolearn of his marriage to a Nebraska young lady,Miss Dora D. Sprague, lives at Blair, Nebraska. Thegroom had enlisted in the Third Nebraska Regiment ofVolunteers and the marriage ceremony bore quite amilitary aspect, inasmuch as Sergeant Johnson worefor his wedding costume the uniform of a sergeant. Sergeant Johnson's friends at the University wish himthe success in his war experience that he has had inthe more peaceful pursuit.Golf Club to be Formed.- The University is aboutto have a large and influential Golf Club. Its linkswill be ideal as to location and to the conditions. Alarge and expensive club house, with elaborate fit­tings, win be built for the accomodation of the players.The,se plans may not be consumated at once, butthe club is bound to come, for President Harper haslearned to play the game and likes it. Although hefound the language much more difficult than that ofany of the Semitic branch, he has almost mastered it.We may expect to see him, before many days, trip­ping across the campus in a golf suit-short trousers,plaid stockings (?) scarlet coat and all. 0 Tempora,o Mores! Hurrah! IState, Meetings. --The various state meetings whichhave been held have proved very pleasant affairs.The last week Texas and Ohio held meetings, whichwere well attended by people from the two states.Conference of Correspondence StudY.-Last Mon­day afternoon Cobb Lecture Hall was crowded withthose who were interested in the work of the Corres­pondence Department. The crowd which was presentgave evidence to the general interest that is taken incorrespondence study. President Harper, ProfessorsJames, MacClintock, McMurry, Cutting and othersspoke on the value of the work, and several of thestudents who were present testified as to the benefitthey derived from doing work by correspondence.Our Frontispiece.-We present to our readers thisweek a picture of the Mortar Board, the first youngwomen's club organized in the University. The Mor­tar Board was established in the month of November,r894, and since its organization has been most success­ful. The membership for last year consisted ofMisses Thompson, Jones, E. Butler, Teller, D. Butler/Spray, Capps, Knight, Taylor, Lakin, Kohlsaat,Rider I Corning I W ai te and Sweet.430 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.,Earnest Leffingwell, whose picture we give, is oneof three University students who are now serving onthe U. S. Battleship Oregon. Together with Cecil,Page '98, and Webster Smith '00, he enlisted in theChicago Naval Reserve and went to the front and haslately been promoted for br�very in the .Naval BattleERNEST LEFFINGWELL.before Santiago. . Leffingwell is so well known to allUniversity people that no description need be given.As an athlete, student and fraternity man-PsiUpsilon-for the last two years he had been one of theUniversity's prominent graduate students.Information for the Professors.-Among the manysources from which the University gathers knowledgeprobably none is more prolific in original and astound­ing information than the papers which are sent in byPreparatory Schools to be corrected by the examinersin the various' departments of the University. Inone paper sent to the University, examined by amember of the Political Science Department, the fol­lowing answers were given:The writ of habeas corpus was the law that pro­hibited one man working to get one law passed foranother and in return the other put a law in force forhim.The Expost facto.law was the one which has been. made after the crime is committed. The bill of attainder was the one that prohibitedthe states from making anything but legal tender,or rather from coining anything but gold and silver.It prohibited them from issuing paper money.Lake Geneva Trip Abandoned.-Despite the valiantwork of the Senior and Junior College councils, onlysixty-eight could be found who would take the tripto the Yerkes Observatory at Lake Geneva. Conse­quently, as it was necessary that I50 should signifytheir intention of going, the trip contemplated had tobe abandoned. Without doubt it will be easy enoughto get a large number the coming Saturday to visitfamous beer gardens of Mil waukee.SOCIAL.Messrs. Walling and W. F. Anderson were theguests of Mr. Roger Kimball 'at Kenosha, last Thurs­day.Mr. Hancock gave a dinner at the Quadrangle Club­Among those present were Judge and Mrs. Payne andMiss Harris of Decatur. .Miss Rose Sweet gave a very enjoyable house partyat her home in Benton Harbor last week. The guestswere: Miss Alice Knight and Miss L. E. Crawfordand Messrs. H. E. Wilkins, R. N. Kimball and M. L.Jones.Prof. Starr lectured at Kelly Thursday night an hisrecent trip to Mexico. He exhibited many specimensof Indian costumes and relics. by way of illustration.Great amusement was afforded by the many humorousanecdotes told in Dr. Starr's inimitable style.Besides excessive study the women of the east sideof the campus have .gone to another extreme, namelybicycle riding. Each evening parties of six or eightmay be seen starting out to take advantage of thefinest boulevard system in the country. But it isrumored that there is to be a change in this routine ofwheeling and that some fine evening the east side hallswill unite in giving a large tally-ho party.Mr. James P. Whyte, formerly assistant in elocutionand well known ill! University circles, was married toMiss Clara 1. Alfred last Tuesday evening at thebride's home,) Lake Geneva, Wis. Through Mr.Whyte's large acquaintance at the University of Wis­consin, the wedding was mainly a college affair. Inthe bridal party from the University were: L. BrentVaughan, '97, H. C. Holloway, ex-'97 and R. M.Vaughan of the Divinity School. Mr. Whyte is nowProfessor of Rhetoric at the University of West Vir­ginia, Morgantown, W. Va.UNIVERSITY 'OF Ci-nCAGO WEEKLY.Party In Foster.Foster was gay and festive last Saturday eveningentertaining some of her friends. Dancing, was in­d u1ged in and everyone present decided that thesummer quarter was not so gloomy after all. Thosepresent were:Mrs. BellMisses--Choate Grace' Choate Kinnard,Dye Munsch NortonWebb Hughes EllisMorgan Raub HieronymusHouse Caruthers McDowellReynolds Miss HouseMessrs-Hull .Troop MillicanGideon Phillips BensonCamp Fertig HallOverton N. K. Anderson ClarkWilliams Reichmann W. F. MacDonaldF. C. Robie Thomas Dr. McDowellW. E. Miller Graves H. E. P. ThomasThe Monday Reception.Fair skies and fair ladies combined to make the openair reception of last Monday afternoon a very pleasantaffair. The lawn beneath the trees on the East Quad- rangle was tastefully strewn with rugs and otherdecorations from the halls. Over two hundred prof­fessors and students took advantage of the opportunityto meet the President and Mrs. Harper. The receptioncommittee which consisted of Miss Bukley, .MissReynolds and Miss Moxley, stood in line and pre­sented the guests of honor. Prof. Bonet-Manry andProf. L. A. Sherman.The Halls Receive.Rain unfortunately prevented the out-door receptionof the women's halls Friday night. But in-doors thevarious programs were carried out none the less suc­cessfully. Beecher entertained Miss Davida Harper,.Deanj udson and, Professor Bonet-Manry. The latter'spoke on university life .for women in Paris, and inpassing commented on Zola and the Dreyfus trial. Asthe opportunity was unusual for hearing a true Frenchversion of this famous case, the Professor's wordswere heard with great interest. Mr. Clifford Moore,Dr. ,Angell and Dean, Terry were the guests of Kelly.Foster entertained Dr. and Mrs. ,W. D. McClintock,Dr. F. F .. Abbott, Dr. and Mrs. John Dewey, Prof. J.W. Manly and Prof. J. L. Laughlin.ATH.L'ETIC.Tennis Tournament.The summer tournament created even more interestthan was expected. Contrary to usual metdods everymatch was promptly played on scheduled time, or de­defaulted. Consequently, by Friday both singles,doubles and mixed doubles were well or toward thefinals. But for rain the tournament would have beenfinished Saturday. The largest attend-ance-at any ofthe games was on Thursday, when Miss Pound andMr. Hussey defeated Miss Tilton and Mr. Galt. 'Thisproved to be the best match in the mixed double con­tests. At the same time Miss Aldrich and Mr. Con­nell were defeating Miss, Hazelton and Mr. Bruce on,the adjoining court.' In ,the finals Pound and Husseyrather easily deft ated Aldrich and Cornell.The singles brought .out some close matches. Linnhad an off day and went down before Michelson, butthe head Professor of Physics in turn was defeated byBruce in a three set match. Hobbs finally won fromHussey after a long drawn out struggle. Galt put upa good fight against Angell, but lost. .Freeman and Adkinson played excellent doublesand defeated Bruce and M unson and Galt and Han­son, but lost to Angell and Thomas. Bliss and Cornellgot along smoothly until Hussey and Michelson putthem out of the race in straight sets .. A large crowd witnessed Angell and Thomas defeatMichelson and Hussey in the finals. The latter onlystruck their gait when it was all over. However, asit was, the match brought forth the best tennis of thetournament. Angell and Thomas played a steadyand strong game of doubles and would be importantfactors in any tournament., SUMMARY.Men's singles-Second round.Bruce beat Newsom 6-1, 6-1 Thomas beat Lee 6-1, 6-3Michelson beat Linn 6-4, 6-2 Adkinson beat Sawyer 6-3, 6-3Hussey beat AxteU6-1, 3-6,,6·3 Galt beat Mosser 6-1, 6-3Hobbs beat Bliss 6-0, 6-3' Angell beat Wickes 6-3, 6-2Third round.Thomas b. Adkinson 6-3, 6-4 Bruce b. Micfielson 6-2,8-10,6-6Angel beat Galt 6-2, 6-1 Hobbs b.Hussey 6-3,3-6,9-7Semi Finals.Hobbs beat Bruce 7-5, 6-2Men's doubles-Preliminary round.-Michelson and Hussey beat J acobs and Mandeville 6-1, 7-5Freeman and Adkinson b. Bruce and Munson 7-5, 2-6, 6-4. " First round.Bliss and Cornell b. Graves and Goodenow 6-1, 6-4Michelson and Hussey b. Sawyer and Mosser by defaultFreeman and Adkinson b. Galt and Hansom 6-3, 1:6, 6-3Angell and Thomas beat Barker and Lee 6-0, 6-0, 6-1Finals.Angell and Thomas beat Michelson and Hussey 6-0, 6-1, 8-643I432 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO \VEEKLY.Mixed doubles-Preliminary round.·Bruce and Hazleton b. Bliss and Grant by defaultLogan and Ford b. Shoemaker and Cox by defaultFirst round.Cornell and Aldrich beat Sawyer and Winston 6-1, 6-4Bruce and Hazleton beat Linglebade and Peabody 6-3, 6-2Galt and Tilton beat Logan and Ford 6-0, 6-0Hussey imd Pound beat Munson and Gore 6-2, 6-1Second round.Cornell and Aldrich beat Bruce and Hazleton 6-4, 7-5Hussey and Pound beat Galt and Tilton 6-1, 6 3Finals.Hussey and Pound beat Cornell and Aldrich 6-0, 6-1Invitation Tournament.Lovers of tennis will be afforded a treat in the formof an invitation tournament for women, to begin Aug.8th. Eight of the best women players in the westhave signified their willingness to compete. They areMiss Louise Pound, Miss Carrie Neely, Miss SarahGardner, Miss Grace Cloes, Miss Clara Tilton, MissEdith Parker, Miss Hattie Champlin and Miss ElsieN eel. The tournament will be round robin both insingles and doubles. As this is the first time the besttalent among women tennis players has been broughttogether in this style of play, the event will createlarge interest abroad, as well as in the University.The Windermere tournament and Western champion­ships for women will follow shortly and this tourna­ment will give an opportunity to conjecture the pro-- bable winners of these. The play will take place onthe grass courts east of Haskell. These are rapidlybeing put in excellent condition.Majors and Minors.Losey, '00, is visiting in Milwaukee.E. S. Poulson visited the campus Monday.Maclntire, '01, has returned from the east.W. G. Walling, '97, spent Sunday in Indianapolis.Lawrence M. Jacobs spent Tuesday on the campus.C. A. MacCarthy, '01, spent Sunday at Paw Paw Lake.Miss Grace Eberhardt visited the University last Wednes-day.Miss Edith Schwarz, '97, is summering at Vevey, Switzer­land.Miss Sarah E. Capps will stop a few days in Chicago on herway north ..Mr. B. B. Smith has been visiting in Milwaukee the pasttwo weeks.Cement sidewalks are being laid on all streets leading tothe University.Dr. T. W. Goodspeed will spend the month of August atPlumb Lake, Wis.·Brown, Illinois '99, is, the guest of W. H. Kiler at theSigma Chi House.Prof. Noah K. Davis, of the University of Vi�ginia, lectureson Aristotleto-day.Rev. J. S. Sanders supplied the pulpit of South Park Bap­tist church Sunday. Mr. Norman LeValley, of Yale, was the guest of Paul Zim-merman Wednesday. IArthur Henning, '99, spent Sunday at Fox Lake, the guestof Robert Tooker, '97.Leroy I. Vernon is spending the summer at his borne inTacoma, Washington.Messrs. Freeman and Cornell spent Saturday and Sundayat Millhurst, Plano, Ill.Paul Blackwelder won the invitation tennis tournamentat Eagle Lake, Indiana.W. F. Irvin, of Vermillion, S. D., called on his old friendsat the University last week.Miss Myra Reynolds was tendered a dinner by her pupilsl�st Wednesday at Kelly.Mr. Harry Holloway, ex-'97, Cornell '97, visited his friendsat the 'Varsity last Monday.Miss Laura Hiernonymous, who has been visiting in Fosterleft for her home yesterday.M. D. McIntyre, �98, is engaged in business operations inChicago during the summer.Miss Florence Mae Mahon is the guest of Miss Ruth Van­derlip at Millhurst, Plano, Ill.Miss Carline Leech, of Louisville, will be at the ChicagoBeach for the mont� of August.Alvin Barton is in Portland, Oregon, as the guest of MissBlagen, a fo�mer student of the University.Prof. D. W. MacClintock spoke at Vespers last Sunday onthe topic, "The Moral Life, a Work of Art."President Harper and Prof. Bonet-Manry were the guestsof Martin A. Ryerson at Lake Geneva last SundayThe foundations and basement girders have been com­pleted on Green Hall, the new women's dormitory.Spencer Brown, '00, and Phillip Rand, '97, who have beentouring Wisconsin on bicycles, are now stopping at Beloit.Prof. S. W. Shephard son is at his home in Granville, 0.,, which he will soon leave for an extended trip on Lake Erie.Mr. John Ritchie Kimball of Kenosha, brother of Kimball'ex-'OO, was awarded a scholarship for excellence in entranceexamination work.Rev. J. A. Mills, a graduate of the Divinity school, hasresigned the pastorate of the Urbana (Ill.) Baptist church toaccept a call to Grand Forks, N. D.Thursday Professor Starr was a guest at Kelly. He gavea very interesting talk on his work in Mexico, and inillustration exhibited several Mexican costumes.Mr. Ward B. Pershing has received the appointment ofsecond Lieutenant in the U. S. regular army. He is to beconnected with the Sixth U. S. artillery now stationed atFort Hancock, New Jersey.Miss Helen Cole sails for Paris the latter part of Septem­ber, accompanied by several young ladies going abroad forstudy. In addition to a thorough course in French undernative teachers, the party will study Paris from the histori­cal and artistic standpoints, and take some special coursesat the University. Address Miss Cole, 5405 Monroe Ave.Last evening the Travelers' Club entertained on Shepard­son campus, in honor of Mrs. Zella Allen Dixon, librarian ofthe University of Chicago. The other guests were the mem­bers of the Fortnightly Club and representatives of thedifferent clubs in Licking county. Mrs. Dixon delivered alecture before the clubs on "The Effect of Club Life WorkUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.on the Community." After the lecture an informal recep­tion was held and light refreshments were served.-From theGranville Times, JUly 28, 1898.Crawford & Co. are selling the "Ide" wheel for $75, the"Sylph" for $60, the "Victor" for $40, the "Overland" for $38and the "Crawford" wheel for $30. You can make no mis­take in purcbasing any of these wheels. Members of theUniversity will find it very much to their 'interest to call atCrawford & Co's at 53 Washington street and investigatethe offers they are making on bicycles.Teachers VVantedBy the Berkshire Insurance Company of Pittsfield, Mass.,to represent them as Special Agents in the State of Illinois.Contracts will be made with a few male teachers who cangive good references; trial given during your vacation; ifsuccessful, permanent contracts will be made. Life insur­ance, as practiced, by the Berkshire, affords a remunerativeand honorable occupation for those desiring to change fromteaching to some other permanent and agreeable life work.All policies issued by the Berkshire are protected from for­feiture by State law. Its strong financial condition,its largedividends to policy-holders, its Iiberal policies, its prompt­ness in paying all legitimate claims, and its excellent repu­tation, make the Berkshire a most desirable company.WILLIAM D. WYMAN, Manager, for Illinois.(Mention this publlcat.ion.) 100 Washington St., Chicago.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.The W. J. Feeley Co., whose ad. appears always in ourcolumns, are manufacturers of all kinds of society and fra­ternity pins and would be pleased to hear from some of thelocal Clubs who are in need of emblems.Piano for daily practice, one, two or three' hours per dayat 5521 Madison Ave. Apply·to Miss Clark first flat.An Army and NavyMemorandum Book is what you have been wanting. TheNorthern Pacific has it. It contains cut of the Maine, mapof Cuba, list of U. S. and Spanish naval vessels, interiordrawings of a battle ship, illustrations of U. S. and Spanishships, glossary of navy and army words, table of distances,commanders of U. S. ships and army corps, list of U. S. reg­iments and their commanders, and other information veryuseful and valuable at this time.The book fits the vest pocket and is up to date. SendChas, {S. Fee, General Passenger Agent N. P. R. R., St. Paul,Minn., ten cents and the book is yours.The Berkshire Life Insurance Company,' of Pittsfield,Mass., began busin�ss in 1851, and is controlled by theMassachusetts Life Insurance Laws, acknowledged the bestin the world. For details apply to FRANKLIN WYMAN, specialagent, 100 Washington Street, Chicago, Ill.For first class laundry work, we refer o,ur readers to Mun­ger's laundry, which is one of the most reliable in the city.This laundry has the work of the best trade in the Univer­sity, and its patrons speak in'the highest terms of praiseof the service rendered.Buy your new wheel of Crawford & Co. of 53 Washingtonstreet. They can make you, at this time, some prices thatwill astonish you, This firm handles the best grade ofwheels at the lowest possible prices.Madame Ripley, of 344 Sixty-third street, is especially Iprepared to make ladies' bicycle suits in the latest styles,She will make up a very pretty suit for $10 to $12. 433Of Interest To Teachers.What is undoubtedly the greatest literary work of the19th Century is just completed. We refer to the CharlesDudley Warner "Library of the World's Best Literature."It is not only a library of Literature to be read, but in itscomplete form makes the grandest reference work on liter­ature, or as we might term it, encyclopasdia of literature,that has ever been pubhshed. Its value as an interpreta­tion of literature and an introduction to literature is almostbeyond estimation.The work contains over 1,000 original essays, biographicaland interpretative in their nature, written especially for thislibrary by the world's greatest living critics. 'I'hese essaysare followed by the master productions of the world's great­est writers of all countries and all ages. It also containsthe histories of all the old and rare literatures of the world,which have been termed "the windows through which thelight is shed upon our present literature." Anotber depart­ment contains the stories of synopsis of 2,500 of the world'sbest books. This department alone is of immense value toteachers. It also contains a Dictionary of Authors, in whichare given sketches of 7,500 of the world's authors. Its Anal­ytical Index classifies the contents of the entire work andrenders all its topics and sub-topics readily accessible.It is something that every teacher should possess andnow is the time to get it while it can be obtained at whole­sale, introductory prices. Special terms are being made toteachers. The complete set will be delivered at once upona small first payment, balance of the wholesale price to bepaid in small monthly payments.A postal card addressed to The International Society, 521Wabash ave., Chicago, will bring full information.Delightful Excursions.GREAT AGGREGATION OF TOURIST POINTS FOR THE SEASONOF 1898.For the tourist season of 1898 the Grand Trunk RailwaySystem offers a list of summering places beyond which thetourist need not look for variety, as they will meet everydesire, whether for sight-seeing, fasbion, hunting, fishing orabsolute rest. Tbe itinerary will comprise the following:Chicago to Toronto, Muskoka Lakes, Alexandrian Bay,Thousand Islands, River St. Lawrence, Montreal, Quebec,Sagueney River points, White Mountains and North Atlan-tic coast resorts. .Chicago to Niagara Falls, Watkins Glen, Glen Summit,Atlantic City, Asbury Park, etc.Cbicago to Petoskey, Bay View, Traverse City, HarhorSprings, Mackinaw and other famous Northern Michiganresorts. Handsome brochures containing full informationconcerning rates and routes will be sent free to any personinterested on. application to L. R. Morrow, 103 Clark St.,Chicago, Ills.Order your ice and drinking water of the Consumers'Company, manufacturers of the purest ice to be found inthe city. Take no chances by using the city water for drink­ing purposes. The Consumers' Company wIll supply youwith water and ice at reasonable prices, and will give promptand' careful service. .Yellowstone Park Map.Tbe Northern Pacific Railway has just issued a new mapof Yellowstone Park that should be in demand. It is a re­lief map, in colors, is scientifically made, and is complete in'topography and nomenclature. The map is about 22x28inches in size and is printed on heavy paper, thus makingit suitable for framing.'I'he map is specially adapted for school and class rooms,and will be mailed in tubes to any address by Cbas. S. Fee,Gen. Pass. Agent of the Northern Pacific, St. Paul, Minn.upon receipt of ten c_e_n-,�_s_. _For good high grade municipal bonds, apply to WalterA. Payne, University Extension Division.434 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY., ,..Deafness Cannot be Curedby local applioations, as ,they cannot reach the diseased por­tion of the ear .. There is only one way to cure deafness, andthat is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused byan inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eus- \tachian 'rube. When this tube gets inflamed you have arumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirelyclosed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammationcan be taken out and this tube restored to its normal con­dition, bearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out often are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamedcondition of the mucous surfaces.We wi1l give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deaf­ness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall'sCatarrh Cure. Send for circular", free.F. J. CHENEY, & CO., Toledo, O.Sold by Druggists, 75c.Hall's Family Pills are the best. The Lake of the Leech.In Northern Minnesota lies Leech Lake, the third largestlake in the state, and reached via the Northern Pacific Rail­way. It is a beautiful sheet of water, very irregular in out­line, and on its shores are the homes of the Ojibway Indi­ans. An article in Wonderland '98, published by the N orth­ern Pacific gives some of the Indian legends, tells of thevery fine fishing to be found, and the luxury of out-of-doorlife among the pine forests that fringe the lake. There is ashore line of 500 miles, good boats, new and modern hotels,and the locality is DBe of the most healthful in the UnitedStates. Send six cents for Wonderland '98, and post your­self about this spot. Chas. S. Fee, Gen'l Pass. Agent, SLPaul, Minn.Eye GlassesMade byPitand StayComfortablyW. & R. CYCLE CO.272 EAST 57TH ST.Renting and Repairing in all its branches.We have in stock to rent:TWO 1898 ORIENT TANDE.MSand the best stock of Single Wheels on thesouth side at reasonable prices.w. H. MORSCHES, J\I··R.Woodlawn Ice Cream Co'y.MANUF ACTURERS OFFINE ICE CREAM AND ICES.Satisfaction guaranteed. 6252 MADISON AVE Those who enjoy a good mealEAT AT THEM n p.�1 and the MUSKOKA LAKE REGION.onroe 1 �aurant 4'3 �!::e��e�l:g�UCH & ;�;CAOOClean & prompt service. An elegant meal for 20cA. McAdams .:. EDW ARD M. HOUGH WALTER H. ATWATERCor. 53rd st. and Kimbark Ave.Tel. Oakland 863Th6 UniV6rsitu floristFRESH CUTROSESAND CARNATIONSASPECIALTY293 E. FIFTY-FIFTH ST. IDWARD M. 'HOUC-H & CO.=Tours and Tickets=PERSO·NAUY CUNDUCTED TOURS!INDEPENDENT nCKETS!Accurate and impartial infor mat.ion as toroute and rates by Rail, La.ke and Ocean.Our tours for JULY and AUGUST-include three trips toYellowstone National Park.Three trips byLAKE visiting MACKINAC ISLAND,GEORGIAN SAYRoadsStage CoachesHQtelsSUCH AS ARE FOUND INARE SHOWN HERE.THE TRIPIS MADE IN COMFORT.SEASONEXTENDS FROM. JUNE Lst-OCT. LSt.Send SIX CENTS for our newWONDERLAND '98.eRAS. S. FEE, Gen'l Pass. Agt.,St. Paul, Minn.ADVERTISEMENTS.Northern Michigan .• •" The Great Lake Michigan Route.""'.�• Transportation Co.Steamers City of Charlevoix and Petoskey,4: Sailings Per V\1eek 4:For Ludington, Manistee, Frankfort, Traverse City,Old Mission, Charlevoix; Petoske·y, Bay View,Harbor Springs, Mackinac Island, and allNorthern Michigan Resorts and Points East via the Great LakesSEND FOR OUR TOURIST GUIDE.Oflices and Dock. East End Michigan Street, Chicago.E. W. SEYMOUR, R. F. CHURCH,General Mannger. General Passeng-er Agent.TELEPHONE, MAIN 572.�����m��m�m�mm����mm��� .• N.j.N .l.'.N .l.N.·; .N:·1 .• N ·;'.N.'�.<N.·;.N ·;.AN.'.' .• N.·; A ." ;N.·� <-" A_ ; 'N'�m_"Brtmittr's flortntint •• : =m Our latest product is the finest and most per- IIII fect biscuit possible to make. Of a flavor mm most pleasant and agreeable, and dainty in m� appearance, it has met with the highest Ii�� praise of biscuit connoisseurs. �� As a tea table biscuit and for light lunches �� it is superb. Its place is on every table and �� buffet. See that your Grocer gives you Brehmer's Florel1tine �m D. F. BREMNER BAKE�Y mm� OF NATIONAL I1ISCUIT fO .. CHJOAGO·�mm�mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmllChicago Conservatory ....A S�HOOL OF MUSIC� Orta�orty ANObrtamaUQ Art�Auditorium Building•• Chicago •• The Best InstrJctors for all gradesof St!udents.Low Rates for Beginners. Private Lessons m�y begin at any timeSEND FOR CATALOGUESAMUEL KAYSER ••••• . . .., • President If you desire � work andthe preservation of your linen,rather than cheap work andthe rapid wearing out of yourgarments, send to Munger'sLaundry, 5203-5 Lake avenue.Telephone, Oakland 1183$$$CHICAGO(FINE STATIONERS TO THE. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.)Jfn Engra�¢d P]at¢ and 'fifty B¢st Quality Calling Cardsfor On¢ Dollar.Everything in Fine Correspondence Stationery.Iuitials, Monograms. Crests and special devicesstamped in colors and bronzes. -* "* ?IE- "* "*DUNWELL & FORD m WABASH AVE.Spring and Summer Styles, Now Ready.�ou don't n��d topav o"�r $2.50for vour bat.Our $2.50 hat looksas well and lasts aswell as other people's$4.00 hats.The Famous'�Tailoring. Co.lire now located at. ;....346 E. FIFTY=FIFTH ST.with a full line ofImported and Domestic WoolensFor the Spring and Summer Tradealso Cleaning, Dyeing and RepairingWe have built up our reputation by combining all the highestpoints of excellence �n jthe garments which we turn out. We standto-day in the vanguard of advancement of fine tatlor-ing, and handleonly sueh fabrics as tasty and fastidious dressers can wear with prideand satisfaction • ivv ADVERTISEMENTS.Leaving dock, foot of Wabash Ave.,Chicago,every morning at 9 :30 and 12 :30 noon. Sundayexcepted; the 9 :30 run arrive resorts at at 1 :30,the 12 :30 run arrive at 4 :30 p. m., leave resortsat 5 :00 p. m., arrive Chicago on return at 9 :00p. m. daily.Regular steamer also leaves at 11 :30 p. m.daily and at 2:00 p. m. Saturdays only.By this route the tourist reaches direct theheart of the Michigan Fruit Belt and also themost charming summer resort region ad­jacent to Chicago.Try the recently discovered Excelsior Min­eral Water and Baths. Elegant new bathhouse at Benton Harbor.CHICAGU OFFICE:4S Rive�' St., :i'oot or Wabash Ave. THISMIKAD·���;;;:���; Camera Free!ST. JOE AND BENTON HARBOR•. ROUTE ...Graham & MortonTRANSPORTATION CO.'Operating the Superb Side-wheelSteamers,CITY OF CHICACO ANDCITY OF MILWAUKEEand the new and popular propellersCITY OF LOUISVILLE AND,J.C. FORDBetween Chloago, St. Joseph and BentonHarb'or. Mich., and Millwaukee, Wis.$1.00 DAILY EXCURSIONSW. MOY, PROPRIETOR.First-class laundry work done.Shirts ,6 cents Collars 2 centsCuffs 4 centsWork called for and delivered4Gi ve me a trialHannah M. Hart,� Hair Dressing and Manicuring Parlors �242 EAST 55TH STREET.Open evenings till 8. 'Phone 510 Oak,Polynice OilCURESRheumatismLumbago NeuralgiaDyspepsia & Kindred DiseasesThis new French medical discovery hasbeen used with remarkable success in Belle­vue Hospital, New York; Howard Hospital,Philadelphia: Maryland and Johns HopkinsUniversity, Baltimore; and in various otherhospitals in the prominent cities.Wha t a Physician says:,Johns Hopkins University.Baltimore, April 5th, 1997The experiments made here at the Hospitalwith the Poly nice Oil, witnessed by me, hav­ing been very successful, I hereby recom­mend it in all cases of rheumatism.(Signed) DR. F. L. ROGER.POLYNIOE OILImported from Paris. 50c. per bottle. Sentupon receipt of price byDI�. ALEXANDRE, SPECIALIST,, of Paris, uI8 0 St. N. W., Washington, D. C. It is advertised elsewhere at $2.50,but we will give one FREEof CHARGE to every new sub­scriber of "The Weekly" until wehave given 28 away., Send in your name toTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY58th St. and Ellis Ave.,And we will send, on request, a full descrip­tion of this Camera. louis C. Krueger,BUILDINGRAISER�AND MOV'ER ...Resilling and Underpinning.Fronts and Walls Supported.RESIDENCE AND YARD:857 THIRTY-FOURTH ST.Telephone Yurds 655 CHIOAGONew Barber Shop�H. BATTISE, PROP.415 57th St. cor. KimbarkFirst class work guaranteed. Sneeiul atten­tiou to Students and Uuiversity trade.e �OOL TABLE IN CONNECTION ()LAKE BREEZESbring relief from the sweltering heat ofthe town or city. They raise your spiritsand restore your energy. The greatestcomfort and pleasure in lake travel ison one of theLAKE MICHIGAN AND LAKE SUPERIORTRANSPORTATION CO'SELEGANT STEAMSHIPS.Sailings 'between Chicago and MackinacIsland four times every week. atextremely low rates. .The new steel. steamship "Manitou" is amagnificent vessel, elegantly equipped withevery comfort ana convenience. Tri-weekly'twixt Chicago, Charlevoix, Harbor Springs,Petoskey, Bay View, Mackinac Island, etc.T"II; Write for interesting read-1.'. $V�.f., ing matter, sent free, or ask""i: \i� your nearest agent. Address"'1' O:fc' Jos. Berolzheim, G. P. A.'" ,.a. . LAKE MICH. AND LAKESUPERIOR TRANS. CO.-====�s=======- Rush and N. Water St., Chicago.C. L. LUNDGREN,554 55th Street.Practical Boot and Shoe naker.Repairing done in a workmanlike manner onshort notice at very reasonable prices.Telephone Oakland 510 General RepairingTHEHyde Park Steam Heating Co.McLAREN CHRISTIE, !I1GR.Steam and Hot Water Heating Engineers269 FIFTY-FIFTH ST.ADVERTISEMENTS. viTHE'MONROE APARTMENTS.Monroe' Avenue Near Fift,y=Fifth Street.An especially desirable home for members of the University. $ $ $ $. $ $ $ $ Ninety-Three Apartments and Sixty-Five Single Rooms •Fine Elevator Service.Electric Lights.Steam Heat,Hot and Cold Water.Gas Ranges. •• ,-------First Class Cafe in theBuilding. Apartments'and rooms especiallyadapted to studentsand small families.FOR PRICES AND PARTICULARS CALL AT THE OFFICE OF THE . BUILDING.• ·THE M'ONROE COMPANYR. P. SHIELDS, Manager.w. E. BE.AUDRY,5411 WOODLAWN AVE. Telephone Oakland 1123.Branch Store, 55th and Monroe Ave., 'Phone Oak. fi26.,-FLORIST AND NURSERYMAN_..;Cut Flowers, Designs, Decorations, T rees,Shrubs, Vines.MARQUETTE � LAUNDRYc. F. WEST, Prop.Mai'n Works, 5801=3 Cottage Grove Ave.SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS.\VA YTE LAUNDRY .. �Main Office, 308 DEARBORN ST.1'ELEPHONE 102 HARRISON.AGENTS AT UNIVERSITY:University Express Company's Office, Basement, Cobb Hall.S. E. Dickerson, Room 16 Snell Hall. Satisfaction Guaranteed.M. SANGERMAN,400 FlFTY-F�FTH ST., C,OR. WOODLAWN.FINE TAILORING.Suits made to order at lowest prices.Ladies' and gents' clothing cleaned, dyed, repaired and pressedin a uiorkmanlike manne1'.W01'k called for and delivered.U pholsterlng I. C�uches made to orde� from $4 .. 00 up.'. ,. Best of uiork g�taranteed.Furniture Repairing 1 A. SWARTZ, Practical' Upholster. 1 389 East 55th Streetand Carpet Laying. �Special prices to the I near" University trtuie, . Woodlawn Ave.BOOKS ANDMATERIALS �.SCHOOL e SUPPLIES, OF ALL KINDS.THOMAS CHARLES' CO.195 &. 197 WABASH AVE.CHICAGOSend f01' Special CatalogueFrank Garlanger ...DEALEBIN---------- WAGES COLLECTED AT ONCE; alsonotes. rents. board bills and old judgments;garnishments served; bad tenants removed;no charges unless successful; English. Germanand Scandinavian languages spoken: courte­ous tr-eatment ; hours, R a.m. to 7 p. m.: Sun-days, 8 a.m. to 18i1ARLES MACK. Lawyer.Constable: CHARLES JOHNSON, 128-130 L�­Salle st., R, 6, between Washington and Madi­son. (Cut this out.)STATIONERY, PERIODICALS, CI­GARS, TOBACCOS. CANDIES of allkinds, inks, pens, daily papers, sporting goodsetc. A line of novels by best authors to closeat 5 cents each. 445 EAST 55TH STREET 121 Meal Ticket, $:3.50. . ICommutation Tickets $3.50 for $1.00.Open from 6 a. m. to 8 p, m.THE HOME• RESTAURANT AND 'LUNCH ROOM·HOME COOKINGFIRST-CLASS MEALH AT REASONABLE PRICES5606 LAKE AVENUEReduction to students. MRS, MATHIESON, PROPvii ADVERTISEMENTS. 'Sterling, Bicycles"BUILT LIKE A WATCH,"'are safest to buy,' possessing- every' feature thatmakes a bicycle strong, safe, speedy, superb. ,Sterling prices for '98: Road Models, $60 and $75., Racers, $85. Chainless, $1,25. Tandems, $125,Catalogue free.Selecting aBicyclerequires thought and goodjudgment.' The safety andpleasure of cycling dependupon material used andmechanical construction.Chicago.High-grade wheels 'within everybody's reach. " The Perfect Train�ewest Pullmans, BUffet-Smoking-LibraryCar, Through Dilling Car, Pintsch Gas.The Direct RouteJ2265 miles Chicago to Los Angeles.The Shortest Time72 hours from Chicago, 69 from St. Louis,Apply to a�y Agent for detailed information.274-276-278 Wabash Avenue,,Ste'rling Cycle Works, YOUNO AMERICACASH· LAUNDRYHyde ParkF. S. YOUNG, Proprietor.'5416 Lake A venueARCHIE REID, Manager.SEASON OPENS=JUNE 22���E WHALEBAOK- s. s. CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS �THE LARGEST ANDFASTEST EXCURSION STEAMER IN THE WORLDTO AND FROM CHI.CAGOLEA YE'S CHICAGO week days 9 :30 .a.mLeaves Chicago Sundays _ 10:00 a mExtra Trip Saturday 10:00 p.mLKA YES MILWAUKEE week days 4:00 p.mLeaves Milwaukee Sundays 5:00 p.mLeaves Milwaukee Sundays 3:00 a.m... M. TAYLOR ..ROSALIE BAKERY � CAfE113-115 57TH STREET� IOE OREAM AND ICES �Special attention to Catering. Manager ofRosalie Music Hall Entertainments; also Ma­sonic Hall for parties, etc., very reasonable..none BAKERY.MRS. MARY BABEUF, Prop.468 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STREETNew management. Cigars, Tobacco, Confec­tionery. Ice Cream Soda 5c. Bakery Lunch.LAUNDRY ACENTS 5 Shirts 6e., qollar� H2c.7. Perfect Sat.isfact ion.FARE FROM CHICAGO,Round trip, returning same day. _ ',' '.. $1. 00'Round trip, unlimited 1.50One way 1.00Saturday night trip, unlimited 1.50FARE FROM MILWAUI(EEOne way , $1.00Round trip, unlimited " 1.50Children 6 to 12, half fare" SPECIAL RATES TO SOCIETIESBicycles Free. Music. Cafe.,DOOKS 5 CMl_!lilcagok,Rusfh St'DBrid�e S7. 1 wau ee, oot etrott t.'For other informatior; apply toG., S� WHITSLAR, Oen. Pass. Agent189 LASALLE ST.' OHIOAGO-THE-Calumet Hand Laundry462 E., FIFTY-FIFTH ST.StrictlyHand Work- Spec,ial Ratesto Students T H E E L", T E Chicago Branch N. Y. Decora­lion Art Societu .. Art Needle­work of all kinds. Estimates cheerfully fur­nished. Lessons free with materials.. Monroe Building5525 Monroe Ave. near 55th Street$34.50."Acme" Bicycles'98 Models. High Grade.SAME GRADE. AS AGENTS SELL FOR $75.00., We Have no Agents but Sell Directto the Rider at Manufacturer'sPrices, Saving You allAgent's Profits.Best materials, Superb finish. Eightelegant models. We ship anywhere withprivilege of examination, pay expresscharges both ways and refund yourmoney if not as "represented. Every"Acme" is fully guaranteed againstall Accidents as well as Defective Work­manship. Send for catalogue.ACME CYCLE CO.,10Z Main St., - .. Elkhart, Ind.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. 574�MITH'� mandolint Guitar., ., and Uiolin StbOol tHigh class music supplied for Weddings andReceptions.--SATISFACTION GUARANTEED-­Btanch: 446 East I Main office: Chicago Aihe-631-d Street, neum. zo Van Buren. St.CHAS. ZIEGLER,UNIVERSITY CYCLERYCOR 55TH STREET AND ELLIS AVE.Repairing a Specialty.Reenameling and Remodeling.Wheels Built to Order.Western Steam Dye Works,608 E. 63rd and 228 35th St.AUGUST GUENTHER, Prop.Reasonable prices, prompt work. Satisfac­tion guaranteed. Work called for and deliv­ered. Give me a trial and be convinced.� THE W.J .FEELEY CO.6 MONROE ST.c. E:rnbleInsIN SILVER, 50 CENTS.Emblems, Badges, Pins. Jewels, etc.Pennants on sale at University Press.Mme. Ripley � �LADIES' T AILORINO andFINE DRESS MAKINO •••••344 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST. Chicago.Choice Cigars andTobacco Laundry OfficePorter in atrondance(lEO. F. AIKEN•• BARBER ••446 Fifty-Fifth StreetCOR. LEXINGTON AVENUEFirst-class wor-k Porrnerlv 556 55th Streetguaranteed bet. Ellis and InglesideSoutb Park Barb�r Sbop5656 LAKE AVENUEis the place toGet Your Hair Cut, Shave, Sham­poo and Shoes Shined.LAUNDRY AGENGY -r, A. GREENE, PROP. ADVERTISEMENTS.Oakland 558-PHONES :-United 154H. ZEISS.. LADIES' TAILOR ..9 E. 47th Street ChicagoUntil August 15th we will make all silk linedtailor made suits for $35.00. Bicycle suits $25.BISMARK CYCLE CO.Featherstone Wheels $20.00 to !Il50.00" Tandems, $45.00BICYCLE REPAIRS AND SUNDRIESCAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES238 FIFTY - FIFTH ST.Kent ColiegeoF LawMarshall D. Ewell, LL. D., M. D., Dean.Fall term will open September 5, 1898. Threeyears 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.fox Ri\l¢r mnk £ompanv � �Supply the Leading Hotels, Clubs andRestaurants with. .. MILK AND CREAM ..•Family Trade Solicited3016 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.TELEPHONE SOUTH 476Illinois General Agency.THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANYOF NEW YORK.RICHARD A. McCURDY, President.Cash Assets, Over $225,000,000CHAS. H. FERGUSON & SONS,GENERAL AGENTSTacoma Building, Chicago, U. S. A.Dr. Albert B. StilesDENTISTCOR. WOODLAWN AVE. 398 E. 5.'Uh St.c. PETERSON�.. tin� m�rtbant tailQring ..Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Re­pairing a SPecialtySpecial attention toUniversity trade. 5615 JEFFERSON AVE.GEO. A. MUGLER,Artistic Picture Frames15 WASHINGTON ST.N. E. CORNER WABASH AVE.Take Elevator .... CHICAGOSpecial Attention Given to Re-GildingVVM. J ABUSeH,m¢rcbant tailor796 FORTY-SEVENTH STREETformerly with Edward Ely Company.A line 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. I �Olel HOlland �� ,53rd St. and Lake Ave.HYDE PARK.�� Only 10 min. from Rall(lolph St. ��ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES. Pleasant Rooms,Private Baths, Excellent Table, Good Serv­ice. Special Rates to Permanent Guests.SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ANATOMYAT THEHarvey Medical CollegeLectures and demonstrations every weekdayevening 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., - Chicago.�HAND WORK�Nolson's Model Hand Laundry251 �ifty=fifth St.We solicit your Laundry. Bring your workor drop postal requesting wagon to call.]�ff�rsonJlotPbarmacyc. W. GOODFELLOW, R. PH., MGR.Corner 55th Street and Jefferson A venue.Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.DRUGSt CHEMICALS AND TOILETARTICLES.L. MANASSE ... OPTICIAN88 �z""H"'�, TribuneMadison __ Bldg.Street PlIeUl' .. :_:: CbicagoSpectacles and eyeglasses scientifically ad­justed, and Lenses ground to correct thevarious defects of vision. Frames made to fitthe face properly. Optical Instruments ofevery description. Eyes tested free.LAW DEPARTMENTOFLAKE FORESTUNIVERSITYAthenreum Bldg •ChicagoCoJJege ofLaw ...•• FACULTY ••HON. THOMAS A. MORAN. LL. D., Dean.(Late Justice of Appellate Court.)HON. H. M. SHEPARD.HON.(ltDt1JNIi�� Ilu1flE�late Court.)(Judge of the Circuit Ct. of Cook Co.)HON. S. P. SHOPE.(Late Justice SupremeCt. of Illinois.)HON. O. N. CARTER.(Judge of County Court.)HON. JOHN GIBBONS. LL. D.(Judge Circuit Court. Cook County.)ADELRERT HAMILTON. ESQ.C. E. KREMER. ESQ. E. C. HIGGINS. ESQ.F. F. REED. ESQ. C. A. BROWN. ESQ.DARIUS H. PINGREY, LL. D.EL�IER E. BARRETT, ESQ .• Secretary.Fall j��a!'d�ih:e�1P;::ud��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.ADVERTISEMENTS.ma$t�n THE ij�IVERSITY. � t TAILOR,4134 Cottage Grove Ave., cor. Bowen.II�I�IIBEING connected with a large"'-- woolen house Mr. Masten is� enabled to make to measure a suitequal to any $25.00 Suit for $H.75,The Pick of a. large variety of foreign and domesticwoolen is offered.All wool pants to measure and to fit for $3.00.Special price to students on anything in the house. Rev. Dr. H. W. Bolton, "I have used fountainChicago, writes: pens for the last tenyears, and for all kindsof work under all circumstances, and I consider the'Swan' Fountain Pen superior to all others."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. 75 Washington St.CHICAGOSTATE ST. �........... $ __f ___AND 19 rne/�JACKSON �fie-o�eimer._"BOUL. 0EXTRAAND STATE ST.ANDJACKSONBOUL.SPEOIALSSATURDAY-. Grasp this golden opportunity to provide yourself with Rich Raiment at about t.hecost of cloth. We display the Richest Treasures of the Tailor's Art, and the most perfectproductions from the Shears of Cutters celebrated all over the continent for their ArtisticWork.and double- breasted styles; sizes. 34 to 48;regulars, stouts and slims: any man can befitted from this line. Warranted pure wooland fast colors, Friday and Saturday.Price " $10.00);'ancy Clle(',lo:.ed �uits, in all styles.Of the very finest grade Globe and Hocka­num Worsteds. including pin checks andplaids. These goods are the finest produc­tions and have merits possessed only bv $20and $25 custom suits. The most fastidiousdr-esser can gratify his tastes from this l iue.Friday and Saturday $ I 2.00� Pl'esent this COllY at our store and gc·t one of' our Impo1.·tt�'1 Clothes BrushesFUEE with eve1.·y suit in our .:tIen's Clothing DellR1.'tment Friday 01.' �aturday (only).OPEN SATlJRDAY EVENING TILL 10:30 P. ]1. ,� I-FOR FRIDAYBlue Se1.'ge SUit!il, single or doublebreasted sack styles that are new and hand­some. They are perfect in fit and finish,with best farmers satin linings and Frenchfacing. Friday and Saturday ........ $7.�0Genuine Thibet Clotll Suit, in blue andblack. Single or double-breasted sack,They are stylishly made and well trimmed.Men of taste and fashion should step in Fri­day or Saturday and examine this line.At .. " , ,. , $9.00lUixed Cassimt"J.'e !iiiuits. All colors andpatterns to select from. They come in single