VOLUME VII. NUMBTh� 9.Thursday, December I, 1898 ... ofPUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY IN THE YEAR AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPRICE, 10 CENTSADVERTISEMENTS.MRS. E. L. SHULER$ D�corati�� Jlt1 mat�ri�ls $w. E. BEAUDRY,541 I WOODLAWN AVE. Telephone Oakland 1123.Brunch Store, rJ�)th aud �lol1roE:" Ave., "Phone Oak. :126.,---FLORIST AND NUR5ER�MAN �Cut Flowers, Designs, Decorations, Trees,Shrubs, Vines.I lid Frames Rog ilded. Old Pa iut i ug s Restored.DECKER [5 ERICKSONJ):gAJ�EH rxHigh Grade Picture Frames am] Art Noveltiest ARTISTIC FRAMINC TO ORDER tl"ol'tJ'aits ill Pastel("'a., 011 and �(>pla 202 E. 55TH STREETbet, J etf'ersou & Wash ing ton aves.Those who enjoy a good mealEAT AT THEMonroe �aurantIrall & pl'umpi seJ'\'ier. All elegallilllcall'ol' 20e293 E. FIFTY-FIFTH ST. Embroilier/! Le"s�())j.')j'-'I'ce YOUR ATTENTIONIs called to theILLINOIS WAREHOUSEAnd STORAGE CO.N. E. Cor. 06th St. and Kimbark .\ v.Who will hereafter deliver-.TRUNKS�and from�epots 25cTEArUNG AND TRANSFERRINGof all kinds of Furniture to and from all parts of thecity.MOVING, PACKING AND SHIPPINGof Household Goods done at short notice.300Separate, Plastered. Locked Rooms forstoring FurnitureRanging from $3.00 to $7.00 per month, according tosize of Room.Special Room, free from dust, forstoring PIANOSAlso Storage for trunks and smallarticles. .LOW RATES GOOD SERVICETelephone Oakland :- '; 1F. S. Webster Company,TYPEWRITERSBought, Sold, Rentedand Repaired-----0, K, and MULTI KOPY Carbon Papers,and Star Brand Ribbons. We carry a Complete Stock ofTypewriter Supplies and can meet your wants.TEL. MAIN 4458. 150 Monroe St., Chicago.j,) If! Jlvn'roe A re.lYewr ssti, St. I -THE-Calumet Hand Laundry4H2 K FIFTY-FJFTH ST.StrictlyHaud Work Special Ratesto StudeutsHANNAH M. HART,Hah' Drei!ooisill�' andManicuring Pa-rlors,242 EAST 55TH STREET First-class Lauudry Work Done. 5517 MONROE AVE.Shirts 6 cents. Collars 2 cents. First.cla�Sni�i:�� �xl��i�:�as�l�v:::.p,· HE',tCuff's . .... 4 cents.D1NNER FROM 5.30 TO 7.30(Jppn everrinsrs till S. 'Phone "lO Oak. Wor k ca lled for und detlvercd-j-Giva mea t ria l MRS. M. McCANN, PROP.·. ADVERTISEMENTS.--IN----------...Men's and Youth's Nobby Suitsand Top Coats ••.Blue Ser�e Suit5 ...Wide and Narrow Wale, Fall Weight, Serge Suits, Single and DoubleBreasted Styles, made with French Facing and $1 0 00Satin Pipings. The most superb line evershown in the city.TO OPEN TH B� SEASON.... •Globe and Hockanum Worsted Suits$15.00Cut Single Breasted style and made in thatFASHIONABLE manner known only to theSwellest Tailors. We have these suits in allColors and Shades .See our custom-made, Herring Bone Top Coat in all shades and colors. Price, $ll.50.--A SOCIAL CALLBY TELEPHONE.parlg LineTelephoneFORPRIVATERESIDENCES!fBONY FINISH. - NICKEL PARTS.WALL SPACE REQUIRED 10 X6 1-2 IN.----Bell rings only when yourown telephone is called.NO BATTERV AT.THE RESIDENCERates range from $60 peryear for four party to$lOO for individual line.��£bitago Cd¢pbont £ompany To6eWilhin.ReaCh �by telephone of the policeand fire departments, and ofyour grocer, butcher, drug­gist and others with whomyou have dealings, rendersyour home life SAFER, MORECONVENIENT and MORE COM­FORTABLE, andWby SbouldYou notfacilitate and make lessburdensome the details ofyour household t ran 5 a c­tions, as well as the detailsof your business life?��CONTRACT DEPARTMENT203 WASHINCTON STREET•President of the University of Chicago.(From his latest photograph.)WILLIAM RAINEY HARPER, L.L.D.,UNIVERSITY OF GHICAGO WEEKLY.CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, DECEMBER I, 1898... SINGLE COPIES roc . VOL. VII, NO.9.CHAPTER I." Mrs. Van Cruger will be down at once," said thebutler, as he ushered McWilliams into the drawingr00111."All right," said McWilliams, sinking into a chairbefore the open fire and glancing around him at thepretty familiar room. What a cozy place it was; itsrich, warm Turkish colors, its books, its pictures, andits general air of culture and good breeding, and whata bully little woman she was-" Pleasant dreams," said a voice at his side. Hesprang up."A thousand pardons. I didn't hear you come in.Could they be anything but pleasant in this house?"he added." Indeed they could," said Mrs. Van Cruger. "Ihave been having some remarkably unpleasant ones.I am utterly out of patience !"" Fancy."" Here, two days before my reception, that misser­able man Smalley notifies me that on account of anunexpected rush he can't send enough men for my re­ception on the first. He says he can send four, andwill try to get two more. I've telephoned two orthree other caterers, but I'm too late; their men are allengaged. Imagine two or three hundred people, andsix men to serve! What shall I do? "An unsympathetic smile spread slowly over Me­Williams' face." Shake hands with me for having come in the nickof time! I can get some men for you from the Uni­versity-a couple of fellows who are working theirway through college. It would be the deuce of a finething for them if they could get the job. What doyou say, shall I bring them? "" Will they know what to do? Do you supposethey have dress suits?" inquired Mrs. Van Cruger,anxiously.McWilliams threw back his head and laughed tillthe tears ran down his face."Yes, I think they have dress suits," hesaid at last."Oh, you blessed boy, send them around then at three o'clock on Friday and win my eternal gratitude."" I'd bring them from China for that reward," hesaid with a bow. Then he made his adieus with manya smile and went back to Snell Hall.CHAPTER II.Even the uninitiated could have told that they wereFreshmen. They wore such very high collars, woretheir hair so very smooth, and they smoked such lotsof cigarettes and looked so awfully tough. TheFreshmen girls said they were 'I swell." They werevery important in the University, for, hark ye, theDelta Phi Tau fraternity was putting them throughthe first degree.Just now they were sitting in a typical Freshmanroom, a very bizarre room, lined with posters, picturesof the girls who loved them, pillows presented bysame, and pipe racks borrowed from their older broth­ers. Finally No. r looked up-" Did you get a summons from Delta Tau to-day? "" Um-hum."" Did they tell you to report on January first, atVan Cruger's, 93 Lexington ave?"" Um-hum."" What the devil do you suppose they want with usthere?' ," Dunno."" Well, this uncertainty is d-d hard on a fellow.I wish they'd put us through and quit this foo?in'. Ifthey do any monkey shines at Van Cruger's I'll kick."" 'Spect so."'" Get into the game. old man. What do you thinkwill happen?"" Damifino."CHAPTER III.Carriage after carriage drove up, emptied and droveaway from 93 Lexington avenue. AU the men andwomen of the swell set left their little pasteboard cer­tificates in Mrs. Van Cruger's front haU. As eachguest arrived the door was thrown open by a wellUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.groomed, fine looking butler, who shouted in stento­rian tones that re-echoed throughout the house:'I Ladies up-stair, Gents to the rear I "Then another voice from above took up the refrain:I I Ladies room to front, Gents to rear! "Only once did the impassive butler falter, and thatwas when throwing open the door he met the coldsurprised stare of that II queen" he had flirted withat Thanksgiving ball.In vain did Mrs. Van Cruger command and threatenthose awful men, they insisted that they had beenordered to show the ladies and gents to the dressingrooms, and that was what they were doing.Society first lifted its eyebrows and wondered, then smiled, finally laughed outright, and the story of Mrs.Van Cruger's butler spread from house to house andeverybody laughed.The last guest had gone and Dick McWilliams s�tin the cozy drawing room waiting for his hostess tocome and scold him. She came." Dick McWilliams, what does it mean? What haveyou to say for yourself? ""Ladies up-stairs, Gents to rear," came a voicefrom the hall. McWilliams made a dash for the cur­tains, but the door was slammed in his face, and theFreshmen were gone with the parting shot:I I Ta-ta, Mac; the drinks are on you."THE NOTE=BOOK.Michigan and Chicago.-After the game Thurs­day, an exhuberant Michigan Freshman, in an ecstasyof glee, acted very much like a cad and trailed a long,maroon streamer in the dust of the campus. We areglad to note that this shabby act was rather moredeeply deprecated by the mass of the Michigan menthan by those of Chicago. Taking it all in all, thegame Michigan played and her attitude over her vic­tory was truly gentlemanly and sportsmanlike-ingreat contrast to that shown by Wisconsin last year.A more friendly spirit than ever between the two Uni­versities seems to have been engendered as a result ofthe game. Our earnest wish is that nothing mayarise to sever this bond of amity.A Lecture on I I The Library Movement of the DarkAges," by ZelIa Allen Dixson, will be given beforethe Chicago Library Club, December 8, in HaskellMuseum Assembly Hall, the University of Chicago,at 8 p. m. The lecture will be illustrated with stere­opticon views and is free to all interested.The University Band.-The University Band hasat last commenced regular practicing. At an expenseof nearly $r,ooo the University has purchased abouttwenty-five of the celebrated Conn instruments, whichare generally considered the best made. The firstpractice was Monday evening. The band has a num­ber of experienced players with considerable ability,and some good material to develop. Altogether the'outlook for success is very bright, and a good band inthe near future is absolutely assured. Cheer UplOnce upon a midnight dreary, while 1 pondered weak andwearyOver all the old statistics of the football games of yore,While I nodded almost fearing, that the twenty-fourth wasnearing,Suddenly I beard a cheering, as I'd never heard before;I could almost see the wolverines roll up their awful score-­And it got me awful sore.0, I always shall remember that dread night in cold No-vember,Although now it is December, I recall it very well,How an apparition horrid put its hand upon my forehead,And it got me very torrid when it said: "Hear what I tell."I believe J said, "0 (dear ! )"And it sang in dismal tune what I only knew too soon,Namely, that the proud Maroon would be humbled in defeat.And it said, "To save you sorrow, I will tell you that themorrowWill cause Midway beys to borrow money with which theycan meetAll their bets-as they'll be beat! "When I wanted to inquire, for these stories did inspire=­(Please don't think that I'm a liar)-awful fear into my breast,La! the ghost had disappeared! Was it not a" I had fearedAlthough long and loud we cheered. "Michigan's championof the West ?"But you bet we did our best.But we hadn't ought to mope. "While there's' life there'salso hope,"Though our football team did slope, still there's baseball yetto come.And our tennis team can beat 'em, when next spring we goto meet 'em;And our track team, too, will eat 'em-O, 1 guess we're not •so bum!So cheer up, boys. don't be glum,And remember where you're from.-F.P.A. ,·". . UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Michigan is Champion.Chicago has lost the football championship of theWest by one point on Thanksgiving Day, but theMichigan men had to play hard, fast football to winit. It was an exciting game to watch. The field wasin exceJlent condition, and the crowd was immense.Chicago started out by playing a loose game, andfumbling was the main characteristic, though on thefirst play, a trick, the 'Varsity made a twenty-yardrun. Then Michigan took the ball, and by the bestkind of playing made a touchdown and kicked goal.Chicago began to brace a little, and Herschbergerdrop-kicked a beautiful goal from field from the forty­five yard line. Thus the score, at the end of the firsthalf, stood six to five.The second half began auspiciously for Chicago.The team braced and the Michigan rushes were beingstopped. Then Widman took the ball for Michiganand carried it directly at Burnett. The play waschecked, but Widman swung around the end, saw aclear field before him and started for the Chicagogoal. Hamill followed him, then Rogers, Schmahl,but nobody overtook him until Kennedy came tearingup the fieid and threw the fast Michigan half-back onthe five-yard line. But it was too late. Widmansquirmed and struggled and finally rolled over theline for the touchdown which won the game. Snowkicked another goal. and the score stood 12-5 againstChicago.Then came Chicago's great reversal of form. By aseries of line rushes they carried the ball straightdown the field and over the Michigan goal line withtwo minutes time left to play. Herschberger's goalmade the score eleven for Chicago.The men on both teams were in good condition. Noone had to be taken out of the game, and TrainerConnibear, of the Chicago team, deserves specialmention. Not once during the whole game did timehave to be taken out for a Chicago player. The workof the officials was of a most satisfactory kind. Theline-up:Players- Pos.Schmahl L. E.Mortirner L. T. Players- Pos.Bennett, captain R. E.White R. T. Burnett L. G.Cavanagh C.Rogers R. G.Webb R. T.Hamill R. E.Kennedy, captain Q. B.Herschberger L. H. B.Henry R. H. B.Staker F. B. France R. G.Cunningham C.Baker L. G.Steck Ie L. T.Snow L.E.Street Q. B.McLean R. H. B .Widman L. H. B.Caley .J<'. B.Referee-Hayner, Lake Forest. Umpire-Karel, Wiscon­sin. Touchdowns-Widman (2). Staker. Goals from Touch­downs-Snow (2), Herschberger, Goal from Field-Hersch­berger. Time-Two 35-minute halvesComparison of the record of the two teams:University of Michigan 21University of Michigan 29University of Michigan 39University of Michigan 18University of Michigan 23University of Michigan 23Unipersity of Michigan 11University of Michigan 6University of Michigan 12University of Michigan 22University of Michigan 12Total '" .216University of Chicago 22University of Chicago 8University of Chicago 24University of Chicago g8University of Chicago 22University of Chicago 21University of Chicago 34University of Chicago 11University of Chicago 17University of Chicago 6University of Chicago 11Total 214 Ypsilanti 0Kenyon 0M.A.C OWestern Reserve. . . . . . . .. 0Case 5Notre Dame..... . 0Alumni 2North westerd . . . . . . . . . . .. :;Illinois. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5Beloit ()Chicago 11........................ 28Knox College 0Rush Medical College. . .. 0Monmouth College. . . . . .. 0Iowa State University 0Physicians and Surgeons 0Beloit College 0Northwestern 5Univ. of Pennsylvania 23Purdue 0Wisconsin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 0Michigan 12........................ 40The football men have been transformed to sociallions. Tuesday evening Dr. and Mrs. Harper gavethe annual football dinner in honor of the team, andThursday Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robey will also givea dinner at their home, One Hundred and Eighthstreet and A venue J. 9Iof these rare and, yet frequently, standard libraryworks by increasing the class-room periods. Wecounsel our faculty to undertake this innovation only<)2 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKI.Y.ASSISTANT EDITORS.VAN SUMNER PEARCE, '99.JOSEPHINE ALLEN, '99.THOMAS C. CLENDENNING, , 99.WALTER J. SCHMAHL, , 00.LRROY T. VERNON, '00.LEWIS LEE LOSEY, '00.PARKE ROSS, '00.ROBERT S. MCCLURE, , 00.HERBERT ZIMMERMAN, '01.HARRY W. BELLFIELD.CHARLES H. GALLION, }HORACE L. BURR, Business Managers.UNIVERSITY OF GHICAGO WThThKLY.EDITORIAL BOARD.ALLEN GREY HOYT, '99 - - Managing Editor. after due deliberation.\VILLIAM BURGESS CORNELL, '99 - Associate Editor.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. Chic8!:,o. Ill.VOL. VII. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1898. No.9Senior CollegeCourses. It is rumored that the faculty isseriously contemplating the intro­duction of five-day-a-week coursesin the Senior Colleges, instead offour as under the present regime. We believe thischange would be a mistake, and hope it may not beaccomplished.By the time a student has reached the Senior Col­leges he has reached a point where suggestion anddirection are more valuable to him than detailed ex­planation. The instruction of most worth to him isthat which tends to develop his individual faculties.Vet, under proper guidance, he must be allowed towork out this development himself. He has passedthe grammar school stage where the minute expansionof each subject is valuable. Beyond a certain limit,too much instruction is positively detrimental.Practically, the change would be unfortunate inmany cases. Frequently the higher courses are givenby lectures, with reference to various works, as anadditional aid. While our libraries have, as atpresent, such a paucity of material as compared withthe numbers needing this material, it would seemunwise to shorten the time given to the investigation$ .7.2.50 Could anything be imagined more disap­Woe. pointing, more heart-rending, more soul rasp-ing than our defeat last Thursday? How un­expectedly came the catastrophy. Suddenly a bluesweated body wriggled from a disorderly pile of play­ers, a live man opposite hesitates a second before lung­ing at him; an instant more and its too late; the gameis lost, the championship has slipped from our graspand a whole season's glorious record is sullied almostto obliteration. But the most melancholic. part of itwas that although we had the best team, we lost. Yetwhile our defeat came like a stinging blow as thoughof lightning hom a clear sky, far be it from Chi­cago to belittle the remarkable game which the Michi­gan team exhibited. To those who saw the Michi­ganders play Northwestern, shortly ago at Evanston,their masterfulness came like a revelation. It is sel­dom if better or fiercer tackling has ever been seen onMarshall Field. It is no disgrace to have been beatenby such a team while they played as they did, Thurs­day. We must remember, too, that while Chicagohas used her prowess in defeating an unusually largenumber of strong teams, while she had to undergo thestrain of an extraordinarily long season, Michigan con­centrated all of her efforts and bent her every efforttoward conquering Chicago. Her scheme was thecleverer and the easier; thus it is not surprising thatshe won.Elsewhere in this issue we point theThe New notification of the incoming of a newFraternity. fraternity. We desire to congratulate themen upon their good fortune in procuringa chapter of so strong an organization. This latestacquisition to our Kellenic world completes the com­plement, all the largest and most influential of Amer­ican fraternities are now represented here. The Uni­versity may well congratulate itself, not only that sucha deserving lot of fellows have been rewarded, but thatthe fact is indicative of the worth and quality of theundergraduate body. The eagerness with which fra­ternities are awaiting the chance to enter here wellbespeaks the desirability of the field. Not onl; this,but it points to future and we are assured from allsides that a grand development and pre-eminence ispredicted for the University of Chicago." UNIVERSITY OF CffiCAGO WEEKLY.The first Assembly Informal brought about twenty­four couple to Rosalie last Saturday afternoon. Thosepresent thoroughly enjoyed Goldsmith's programof twenty numbers interspersed with the usualnumber of encores. The mnsic was the bestever played at a 'Varsity Informal. Chiefly notice­able was the number of stags present. Just why largenumbers of young gentlemen stag it to informals willprobably forever remain a mystery. Some of thosethere:Misses-Knight Paltzer Coulter CapenMcMahan Dunning Willett SweetSeabury Small Follansbee MaddenCrilly Malone Belden MarisMessrs-Zimmerman Hoyt Gardner DukeHarris Schmahl Norton B B SmithWeb. Smith Eckhart Pearce BelfieldSpeed Elridge Vaughan II HayesMcDonald Davis GaylordA chapter of the Chi Psi was installed at the Uni­versity on Friday, November 25th, which is to becalled the Alpha Epsilor Delta Chapter.The initiates were:M. p. Fiutcbey J. F. Hagey J. P. MentzerR. T. Rogers H. W. Belfield R. M. ReedR. M. Fair A. W. Clark R. L. PeckA. W. Smith J. W. Gwinn E. G. AllenA banquet was held afterwards at Masonic Temple,and a reception to the alumni and visiting delegationswas given at the Chapter House, 5833 Monroe avenue,on Saturday.Spellman Honse, the women's club in the Physiol­ogy building, elected the following officers last week:Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Peterson; House Com­mittee, Misses Lingle, Chamberlin, Coon and Peter­son. Miss Foster is still Head, but as she has becomeHead of Kelly Hall, she will soon resign this posi­tion. Noone has yet been selected to succeed her.The Mortar Board gave an "At Home" Friday atFoster. A very pleasant evening was spent and danc­ing was informally indulged in. Those present were:Mrs. Howland, Misses Helen Thompson, Mabel Doug­herty, Butler, Knight, Lakin, Sweet, the Misses BJr­rows, the Misses Wheeler, Capen, Harges, Ellsworth,Dunning, the Misses Spray, Smith and Kohlsaat,Messrs. Hamill, Schmahl, Anderson, Walling, Hoy, Cornell, Eckhart, Hudson, Manning, Gale, Raycroft,Kinnaman, Gardner, Wilkins, Kohlsaat, Ferres andFreeman.Prof. Smith, Head of the local chapter of the DeltaTau Delta fraternity, gave a dinner to the fraternity atthe Quadrangle Club on Tuesday evening of this week.About fifteen members of the chapter were present.Miss Carolyn Leech, of Louisville, is at the Univer­sity for a few weeks.Miss Rose Sweet is visiting friends near the campus.Invitations are out for an informal dance at KellyHall Saturday night.The Mortar Board gave a breakfast in honor ofseveral alumni who are in Chicago for a short time.Those present were Misses Dougherty, MarillaFreeman, Knight, Kohlsaat, Lakin, Wheeler, Sweet,Thompson, Butler and Spray.The following men from I902 are wearing the ma­roon and gray pledge ribbons of Three Quarters Club:Young, Woodruff, Freeman, Clendenning, Wilkins.French, Ferris, Osborne, H., Osborne, L., Hayes,Kohlsaat, Hulburt, Bolinger, Pettitt, Jacobs, Moloney,F., Gregory, Moloney, W.The Quadrangle Club entertained its members andfriends at the Club House on Friday evening, Novem­ber 25, the occasion being the second recital before. the club of the Spiering Quartette. The quartettewas ably ass'sted by Miss Dahl, pianiste, and Mr.Douglas Webb, harritone, whose singing of "DieBeide Grenedine" and ., Du Bist Wie Eine BI ume "was enthusiastically encored. The several club soloswere a feature of the entertainment. A programmeof dances followed the recital.At the regular meeting of the Administrative Board ofStudent Organizations, Publicatious and Exhibitions, Rule20 of the Regulations was amended to read as follows:.. Membership in secret organizations among Junior collegeand unclassified stndents is limited to those who havefinished at least three majors' work in residence at the Uni­versity of Chicago. This regulation is intended to be COD­strued to exclude solicitation to membership and all Iorru­of agreement to acquire membership before the student hascompleted three majors of work in residence at the University of Chicago." The amended rule will go iuto effect Jan­ua ry 1, 1899. 9394 UNIVERSITY UF CHICAGO WEEKLY.was raised to the 'nth power? That was worthy of afoolish Freshman. As it was, we bluffed 'em out.We're better sports, and cheered better, too. But totake one of their 2-1 bets was like having hold of aquarter-do you remember that jingle-about a stringand small boy-"One day I almost nearly found a quarter­But with a string he hauled it back again."Besides-it was disloyal.QUADRANGULARITIES.The Day After Thanksgiving.(COMMUNICATED.)If a stranger had visited the University last Fridayhe would have thought he was in a grave-yard, insteadof the campus of the University of Chicago. Every­thing was in gloom. The trees were bare, the bulletinboard displayed none of its usual announcements, andthe flag waved as if in mockery. Here and there astudent could be seen walking across the campus. InCobb Hall small groups of students could be seen,evidently discussing something very serious. Theirfaces were drawn and they looked as if they had losttheir best friend.What was the cause of this? Michigan had defeatedChicago. She had blasted our hopes for the WesternChampionship. It was a terrible blow to the studentsof Chicago, to have their hopes fall through, on thepoint of realization. But this is no excuse for ourconduct after the game. We should not only cheerwhen we win, but also when we lose, if for no otherreason than to "cheer up " the team. For surelythey did their best against Michigan, but luck wasagainst them.In this way Wisconsin showed her true collegespirit. After she had met defeat at our hands, thestudents got together and cheered lustily as if theyhad won.It was our place on Friday, as soon as we saw aplayer, to rush toward him, throw him upon ourshoulders and shout, and thus show our appreciationfor his services. For if we do not, no one else will,for the public and the newspapers have no feeling forthe conquered.Let us not, therefore, forget the large scores ourteam has rolled up against its opponents, the numer­ous victories it has achieved, and let us not forgetthat right leg of Herche's, which has won many agame for us. Let the students to-day show their ap­preciation in some manner for the team's great work,and especially to those who leave us. A.,JJDid you see that mocking, makeshift, maudlin signon the bulletin board,r�H-;E� -UP. IWell, didn't Goodspeed tell you not to bet? Youdidn't think he really meant the faculty, do you?Max, you're a peach-a regular gisaybo. You oughtto know by this time that the team must take at leastone slump per annum. They hadn't taken it so farthis year and it was a cinch that it would come withMichigan. What ' your enthusiasm and' confidence �" There are others who are glad the football seasonis over."" How's that, Fresh?""If you were in the 5:J5 gym class, you'd know.It was lovely-aber. First, we poor devils would haveto dress for the 'culture' in those dirty suits thentrot out into the dusty apparatus room, get our nos­trils and lungs filled with grimy sand and then beginwork-about as healthy as employment in a gas fac­tory. But we'd get back into the dressing room justabout as the football team were returning, hot andperspiring, from the field. Whew i-about seven dif­ferent colored odors; the stock yards are attar ofroses compared to it. I never cared for dinner, not­withstanding all the glorious health-giving exercise.If the season had lasted much longer I am afraid Iwould soon be a cadaver. But, having a fairly strongconstitution, I may be able to live through thecourse in physical culture."The Hand-Ball Fiend.Hand-balll've played 'til my liver is sore;I thirst and I fever for hand-ball gore;(Over-trained,Under-brained.)Hand-ball I'll play for evermore.I try to study, but in my mind's eye,By night and by day with champions I vie;(Over-trained,Under-brained.)Hund-ball I'Il play until I die.I dreamed II dream,-a hand ball dream;­In heaven I was one in a hand-ball team '-(Over-trained, ,Under-brained.)J hope things will be what in dreams they seem.And if they'll play hand-ball, with a breathing spellOnce a century for a showeJ'-bath,-welJ,-(Over-trained,Under-brained. )Eternity I'd gladly spend in- the gym!_. WILLY WILL'.... UNIVERSITY OF CmCAGO WEEKLY. 95• THE VESPER SERVICES.The Sunday Vesper services have been especiallysuggestive and interesting this quarter in presentingsome of the most important, practical, helpful waysin which a true christianity is being worked outamong the people to-day. It strikes the note ofhuman brotherhood with a more intense- feeling and adeeper insistance than ever before. The assertion ofmodern christianity is, in the words of one of our ownprofessors, that, for the sake of our own social salva­tion, we must strive ., to get for more men the thingsthat seemed to be good for some men." Every studentof the University needs such services as these to stirhis enthusiasm, and temper his will, and direct hisaims of life for the grand and the high, the momentousthings which throng upon us through all our liveswhether we perceive them or not. It is such messagesthat these speakers, and singers, and musicians, freshfrom the fields of their struggle with the world's sternand real problems of ignorance and aspiration, andtragedy, are bringing to ns. And we need them. Wehave quite enough of intellectual formulse, and scien­tific minutiae, and cautious and wise injunctions tomake lives more powerful for good than most of uslive, if we but added the heroic spirit to dare greatthings aud in God's name to stand by the result, andlearn thereby to do still better. Some of the studentswho live upon the campus have not yet improved theoffered bv these services. We would call their atten­tion to them knowing that many would wish to attend.The program for the quarter now partly passed is asfollows:October 2. Convocation Sunday. President CharlesCuthbert Hall, Union Theological Seminary, New York.October 9. Professor Charles Richmond Henderson, th.eUniversity of Chicago: "New Phases of the Charity Organi­zation Movement."October 16. Musical Programme.October 23. Miss Jane Addams, of Hull House: "T'radesUnions and Public Duty."October 30. Musical Programme.November (j. Professor Graham 'fay lor, Chicago :�beo­logical Seminary: "Fhe Church and the Workingman.November 13. Musical Programme.November 20. Mrs Florence Kelley, qhicago: "FactoryLegislation and its Claims on Philanthropists."November 27. Musical Programme.December 4. Associate Professor Chas. Zueblin, theUniversity of Chicago: "Typical English Church Movementsin Practical Work."December 11. Assistant Professor S. H. CI�rk, the Uni­versity of Chicago: Readings from Edward R. Sill.December 18. Baccalaureate Sunday.Let all who can, help to make these meetings asuseful and well attended by the students as possible. Y. llL C. A.On Wednesday, December 6, the Young Men'sChristian Association will hold a missionary meetingat 10:30, in the Y. M. C. A. room in the basement ofHaskell Museum. To carry out the wogram as de­sired a special request is made that all University wo­men who have friends engaged in foreign missionwork be present.On Wednesday, November 16, Miss Reed and MissJohnston were at home to the members of the Y. M.C. A. at the home of Miss Johnston.Last Wednesday'S missionary conference, under thedirection of Mr. E C. Kunkle, was well attended.We need more of the broadening infl uence of suchmeetings.From the Settlement.During Thanksgiving week at the Settlement almostevery club had a party or social, or extra games andrefreshments. The McDowell club of boys on Satur­day morning had a magic lantern entertainment, andthen an athletic exhibition, followed by a substantialluncheon. The Monday evening- Club had chara lesand tableaux drawn from early New England history.The Young Woman's Club united with the MandolinClub on Friday evening and invited several other clubs.The time was passed most pleasantly with games anddancing. On Thanksgiving day one resident was in­vited to take dinner at a beautiful home near the Uni­versity and to take with her three small neighborhoodboys. Two other residents entertained for dinner athome several other boys. All these things madeThanksgiving seem more real to the children andyoung people about us.Forty children from our chorus class sang at the Va­cation School meeting at Studebaker Hall last Fridayafternoon. They gave their Vacation School openingexercises, which included the singing of a hymn, salut­ing the flag and reciting the civic creed. The childrenmade a deep impression upon the audience.Every Friday afternoon from two to four there is amothers' tea party at the Settlement. To this themothers in the neighborhood are invited to come andbring their little ones. At present this tea party is incharge of Miss Mittlebrook of Wellesley College.-Mrs, C. R. Henderson will represent the UniversitySettlement League, on the Vacation School Committeefor the coming year.96 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.ROBERT JOHNSON.A friend and admirer of Robert Johnson, familiarlydubbed" Bobbie" by the undergrad, has handed inthe following sketch of the career of that notablepersonage. Robert was one of the pioneers of theUniversity and is a familiar character on the campus:Columbia, S. C., was the birthplace of Robert W.johuson, cus.odian of Ryerson Physical Laboratory.His early education was received in the Howellschool of his native town. Here he was taught thethree R's, to be supplemented afterwards by somespecial study at Cornell University.How many mortals never leave their native town orstate, de\·oting their whole time to one kind of work-­monotonous life. X ot so with Robert; the vicissitudesof life has thrown him into various climes and intovarious positions. He begins life as messenger of theHouse of Representatives of South Carolina, underGov. F. J. Moses and Gov. D. H. Chamberlin. Nextwe s�e him, who is now familiar to all U. ot C. stu­dents, as clerk in the county treasurer's office atCharleston, S. C., where he served one year und- rWm. Gurney and two with Timothy Hurley.The experience gained hereby gave him the positionto carry mail the next year from Sumpter Court Houseto Scottville, S. C.When Col. Wade Hampton was elected to the guburnatorial chair of South Carolina he did not forgethis friends, and recommended Mr. Johnson to SenatorJ. R. Harley, of Connecticut, as a fit candidate forpublic appoinment. Capt. F. B. Johnson, collector ofthe port of Charleston, and Col. J. B. Dennis, also putin their plea. Mr. Harley was not deaf to theserecommendations, and we next find Robert in the Na­tional Bureau of Printing at Washington. But changeof party means change of office, and when the Demo­crats secured the presidency the employes of the gov­ernment lost their positions. However, Ssnator J, R.Harley and Col. J. S. Richardson, congressman fromthe z Sth District of South Carolina, did not forsakeour friend, and secured a position for him in the cus­tom house at Philadelphia, under Gov. Hartranft.Here he looked after the weighing department till thehead of said department, Mr. Mitchell, was removedby Mr. Cleveland. Once more thrown upon thrownupon the bosom of this wide world without a job, Mr.Kinne and Mr. Forney, editor of the Philadelphia Ex­pre-s, recommended him to A. J. Michener, proprietorand manager of the Glen Mountain House, WatkinsGlen, N. Y. Here Robert filled the office of stewartfor the summer season, getting acquainted with men,and so well did he succeed that we next see him stew- ard of the D. K. E. Fraternity at Cornell University.That this was the right place and that Robert adaptedhimself readily to the circumstances is shown by thepopularity he gained among the students. He wasknown to all, and politeness and gentlemanly demeanorgained him friends wherever he turned. Ask any manwho attended Cornell during Robert's stay there, andhe can tell you more than pen can write. But whyask ?-the trophies are nearer at hand. The commence­ment week of '89 brought triumphs for Mr. Johnsonknown to few; the graduating class presented himwith a gold-headed cane. But the Delta Chapter ofthe D. K. E. Fraternity could not be outdone, so they,too, bought their gift and Mr. Strong, of Cleveland,in the name of his fraternity. presents a gold watchand chain.Think ye not, humble reader, that a man in collegecannot also play the role in politics. Johnson servedas member of the Republican County Committee ofThompkins county. N. Y., during his sojourn inIthaca.When spring was budding forth in the poetic monthof 1893, Robert leaves Ithaca to come to Chicago.Recommended to Mr. Wm Kent by Mr. Herbert C.Chatfield, J. W. Kirkland, , 89, Arthur Field, '89,F. H. Woodard, V. F. Mashek and others, he was in­stalled as steward and manager of the Yale Barracks.Mr. Kent took occasion to say that the place was keptin a masterly manner, and gen cral satisfaction pre­vailed among those that stopped at the Barracks. Butthe Barracks were soon to be discontinued, and Mr.Kent secured for Robert a position ill the Universityof Chicago. All U. of C. people know him here. Heis among us and is a great help to all new comers aswell as the old. He is polite to all, knows his position,and keeps up Ryerson Laboratory in a shape secondto none. Dust and dirt are an unknown quantity inRyerson, due to Robert's painstaking cleanliness. Heis pre-eminently the right man in the right place.MAJORS AND MINORS.Frank WLite spent Tbanksgiving out of town.Joseph Leizer, '!J:i, is a Rabbi, in Lafayette, Ind.Miss Quinn, of Peoria, has been visiting at Foster.Charles D. Dibell, '9., is studying law in Jolie', Ill.A musical service was given at Vespers on Sunday.Franklin Johnson, Jr., is a lawyer in New York City.Anna J. MacClintock is instructor at Lake Forest, Ill.Berkeley Brant, '95, is studying architecture in Paris.H. B. Barnard, '95, is a general contractor i� the city.Harry A. Lipski, '96, is a graduate student at Harvard.Miss Alice Boone, '97, is teaching in Grand Island, Neb.F. C. Hack, '98, visited friends at tbe Uutversity Monday.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Ralph H, Hobart, '95, is editor of the Wholesale Grocer,city.Harold S. Axtell, '98, is instructor in Latin in Des MoinesCollege.The Morgan Park Club is planning a banquet for Decem­ber 9th.Francis W. Merica, '97, is superintendent of schools at LaGrange, Ind.Adelaide L. Baylor, '97, is principal of the Wabash, Ind.,High School.Trescott F. Chaplin, '97, has opened a law office in St.Louis. Mo.Howard S. Galt, '96, is studying for the ministry in Hart­ford, Conn.F. C. Hack, '98, and brother, were at the footlmll game. Thanksgiving.Caroline Louise Brown, '96, is teaching in the Elgin Illin­ois High School.Clinton Beach, '97, is with C. A. Beach & Company, com­mission merchants.Misses Freeman and Dougherty, of Peoria, spent Thanks­giving at Foster.Chester Barnes and 'rom V. Graves spent Sunday attheir homes in Kenosha.Edward P. Escott, '96, is instructor in the Union HighSchool, Grand Rapids, Mich.R. C. Dudley, '96, is with H. W. Dudley & Co., importersand jobbers of teas and coffees..I'he guests at dinner on Thanksgiving were Misses Lyon,Quinn, Webb, and Mr. Spencer.The Misses Lyon, of Detroit, spent last week with MissFlorence Lyon, of Foster.Edward P. Brown, '96, is instructor in English in WaylandAcademy, Beaverdam. Wis.Herman E. Von Holst is draughts man in the firm of Shep­ley, Ruter & Coolidge, architects.Vladislaus Jarzewbski, '97, is a translator in the War De­partment at Washington, D. C.Ward C. Pershing, '98, is lieutenant in the Sixth U. S. Ar­tilldry, stationed at Fort Hancock, N. J.Margaret Ford, '97, left Monday to accept a position asteacher in tho public schools in Detroit, Minnesota.Mi ss Mina G. Holton, '96, is teacher of Biology in HillHouse High School, New Haven, Conn.Percy B. Davis, '96, Harvard law, was called home lastweek by the sudden death of his father.Miss Frances Inez Hopkins, '96, is a teacher in mathe­matics in the Pueblo, Col., High School.The pledge ribbons of the 'I'hree Quarters Club appearedon a number of freshmen last week.Samuel D. Barnes, '94, a student in the Americon Schoolof Osteopathy, is now living in Kirkville, Mo.Van Renssalaer Lansing, '96, is manger of the CentralElectric Construction Company, Cambridge, Mass.John Kelly, '97, who left the University last year on ac­count of sickness, is in the U. S. army, stationed at Nashville, Tenn.The Morgan Park Club will give a banquet Decemberninth. The club is composed of the alumni of the MorganPark Academy. 97Frederick R. Barnes, '98. has the position of instructor ofScience in Wahpeton, N. D.Roger Kimball, '00, who is now in the employ of the Mil­waukee Gas Light Company, spent Thanksgiving visiting'Varsity friends.N. K. Anderson, '98, who is studying law at the �nchigauLaw School came down to see the 'I'hanksgiviug game androot for Chicago.Rowland Rogers has been visiting the University the lastfew days. He will return to Canada soon, to remain untilthe end of the quarter.Dr. S. J. McPherson addressed the Junior College CbapelMonday. His subject was. "Mystery:' 'I'his was the last ofa series of three talks.Memorial Chapel, 57th street and Woodlawn avenue, Rev.W. W. Fenn, minister. Sunday school at 11 a. m. Preach­ing at 4 p. m, and at 8 p. m.W. S. Harman, Edward Sibley, V_ V. Phelps and R. S. Mc­Clure are wearing Delta Tau Delta pledge ribbons. Theywill be initiated this week.Carl Evans Boyd appears in the December number of theAtlantic Monthly with an article on Americ rn governmentof annexed territories, which keats the subject historically.Joe Hunter, captain of Nort.hwestern University's footballteam last year, visited the Delta Tau Delta House at theUniversity last Thursday. He has just returned from war,'l'be Political Science Club held its regular meeting onWednesday, at which time Dean Judson read a paper on the"Constitutional Question Invol ved in the Poliey of Ex­pansion. "In the Nation for November 17 is a review of Dr. Schwill'srecently published history of Modern Europe. The re­viewer is sparing in his praise and very liberal in unfavor­able cr lticism.The last number of the Conservator contains an article onWalt Whitman by Oscar Lovell 'I'r iggs. Among others, theobservation is made that Whitm>tn furnisbes an Instanceof the influence of orientalism-i. e., mysticism and occult­ism - on western authors, of which another notable instanceis furnished by Hawthorne.Horace Lozier, '94, returned to Chicago hom his home afew days ago. "Lozie" looks as though the hard-tack andsalt-horse were fully as bad as is made out. Tbe stories hetells of the pioneering corps in Porto Rico are intensely in­teresting. He will resume his position at Princeton-Yalenext quarter.Professor Sparks of the Department of History, lecturedlast week before the Arche Club, a woman's organization ofHyde Park. He was so well received that he WdS given theanomalous honor of an encore, which he had great difficultyin declining. Professor Sparks also lectured at the FieldMuseum last Saturday, and in a few weeks will deliver acourse of Sunday night addresses at the University Con­gregational church, at the corner of l<'ifty-sixth street andMadison avenue.The students of the Morgan Park academy have started aschool paper. It is called the Academy News and will beissued weekly. 'I'he first number appeared last Friday.Morgan Park is to be congratulated, not only on this newenterprise, but also upon her victorious football team whichhas won the Inter-Academic football championship, besidesdefeating Lewis and Armour Institutes and even the'''Varsity Scrubs."98 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Women students can be served with milk, soup and cocoaat five cents a cup in the temporary luncheon rooms atGreen Hall, which are open daily from twelve to two o'clock.Permission to use this privilege can bo obtained on appli­cation to Dean Talbot.The Philolexian society has resumed literary work againthis year. The first meeting was held Monday evening inCobb Hall. The good attendance and manifest interest in­dioate that the approaching year will be a very success­fulone.A series of three lectures on health foods, with practicalohafing dish demonstrations, will be delivered at the HydePark Baptist Church, 5fith and Woodlawn, Monday, 'I'ues­day and Wednesday, December 5th, 6th and 7th at 2 p. m ,by Mrs. Ethel Packard Peck, of the New Era CookingSchool, Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Peck possesses a clear, ring­ing voice of rare merit, is an effective speaker and is thor­oughly at home with he r subject, A handsomely illustratedcook book will be giveu as a souvenir of the occasion. Allare cordially invited.To RENT, FOR CHAPTER HouSE-Ten room brick, stonefront, house, heated with hot water, and modern. No. 562:1Drexel avenue, near the university and Cottage Grove ave­nue cable, and park. Rent, $60. Call on E. L. Yarlott, at115 Dearborn street, for permit to inspect.A few boarders, desiring home comforts, can be accommo­dated at reasonrble rates. Pleasant front rooms, steam heatand all modern improvements. AddressMRS. M. W. BANKS, 248 57th St., near Illinois Central.WANTED-A college man to do editorial work on a localpaper in a fine suburban residence district and to purchasean interest iu a first-class printing business composed ofChicago corporal ion and club work. Excellent opportuni­ties for the right man. For terms address, F. H. & Co.,care 'rHE WEEKLY.}<'O& RENT- -Two elegant rooms, one a front room withalcove and closet; newly furnished; all modern conven­iences. Reasonable rate. 3150 Madison avenue.WANTED.-A young lady student, engaged during the morning, to assist in the care of child and sewiug at home, in En­glewood. Address G. A., care of the WEEKLY.DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CUREDby local applications as they caunot reach the diseased por­tion of the ear. There is ouly one way to cure de-afness, andthat is by coustitut ional remedies. Deafness is caused byan inflamer! condition af the mucous lining of the Eustach­ian 'I'ube, W hen this 1 ube is inflamed you have a rumblingsound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed,Deafness is the result, and uuiess the inflammation can betaken out and this tube restored to its normal condition,hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten arecaused by Catarrh, which is nothing but all intlamed condi­tion ot the mucous surfaces.We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deaf­ness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Ca­tar rh Cure. Send for circulars; free.F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.Sold by Druggists, 75c.Hall's Farui ly PIlls are the best. CONVENIENCE SCORES A POINT.'I'he hustling, wide-awake tailor of all 55th St. is most con­venient to the University. Ladles' and Gents' tailoring.Cleaning, dyeing and repairing. Suits made to order. Sat­isfaotion guaranteed. University trade a specialty.J. COOPER. 451 East 55th St., just west of .Lexington AveEverybody should have a oopy of the new " Maroon Two­Step." For sale at press-room, 25 cts.The Oakland Restaurant, 5505 Cottage Grove avenue, willfurnish the best of board for $2.50 per week to Universityclubs of eight or more. Nothing but the best of meats andthe most wholesome foods served. All home oooking. Mealtickets $3.50 for $3.00. MRS. E. C. WEBB, Prop.A nice clean restaurant giving the best of board for $3.00per week. Special attention is given to ladies. Lunchesserved at all hours. We make a specialty of a good cup ofcoffee, which we serve with pure cream. Washington ParkLunch Room, corner of 57th st. and Cottage Grove ave.MRS. S. M. NISTLE, Propr.-------HEADACHESare often caused by slight derangement of the stomach orovertaxing the nervous system by excessive hours of studywhich is often the case with students, Bowen's HeadachePowders will relieve nervous neuralgia or sick headache.University Pharmacy, 560 E. 55th st., cor. Ingleside ave.$10 FOR A NA�lEfor a toilet and medicinal soap. One word desirable. Theabove prize offered for the name accepted. Wolstan Dixey,150 Nassau St., New York.---------------Are you sure that you would leave your family an ade­quate estate, if you should die to-dnv ? Not ten per cent.of those who die to-day do. Exan:ine the law protectedpolicies of the Berkshire Life Insurance Co. of Pittsfield,Mass. Franklin Wyman Special Agent, 100 Washington St.,Chicago, Ill.THE KIMBARK CAFECorner of 57th St. and Kimbark Ave. Just opened. Thefinest Mocha and Java drip coffee, tea, cocoa, and chocolateserved in the city, Bakery lunch, hot meats, oysters, andeverything in season. No better place to get somethinggood to eat on the South Side, and at reasonable prices.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 pageCOLUMBIAN UNIVERSITYWASHINGTON, D. C.L 'W SCHOOL Three Years' Course, conferringA the Degree of l:Iachelor of Laws.SCHOOL OF COMPARATIVE JURISPRUDENCEAND DIPLOMACY.Post-graduate Course. conferring degrees ofMASTER OP LAWS, DOCTOR OP CIVIL LAW AND MASTER OPDIPLOMACY,.d,,�ong the Lecturers a,:e -: Justices of U. S. Supreme Court. Diplomatsof Nationat Reputation; D,stmguished Launier s.Students may attend Re"!sions of Congress, U. S. SupremeCourt, have access to the Executive De pa r-t me n ta and use ofU: 8. S�pre�e C<!t�rt, Congressional aud State D'q)artmentLIbraries, In add it ion to the Library of the School. which will becomplete. THESE SCHOOLS AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL OPPERSPECIAL ADVANTAGES.For Catalogues "lid i nfor ruut ion , add ress The REGISTRAR.ADVERTISEMENTS.The MossIer Co .. IW"""-�""�""� �"'�"'w'��'" \A.- SwellOvercoatCan be procured without leaving yourmeasure. We have them in the newestdesigns-strictly up-to-date-the equal ofthe best tailors.KERSEYS MEL TONSHERRINGBONE VICUNASSilk, Satin or Serged lined, special at$15.00. IYour tailor's price from $25.00 to $30.00.A call will convince you. We have alsospecial grades at $t8.00 and $20.00.Suits at Half Tailors' Prices... Mossier co., �!��.��:�� ..��:OPEN EVENINGS.FULL DRESS SUITS for Sale or Rent."WHEN IN <='HI<='AGO YOU MU$� EA�,And the Best Place is theBURCKY & MILANLADIES' G�:�LEMEN'S RES TA URANTt54, t56, t58 and t60 S. Clark St., Chicago.EXTRACT FROM BILL OF FARE..' Dinner •• Baked Whitefish 15 Roast Mutton 13 Mutton Pot Pie 15Boiled Trout 15 Roast Pork 15 Veal Pot Pie 15Salt Mackerel. 15 Roast Veal. 15 Pork and Beans 15Fried Perch 15 Boiled Ham 15 Soup 5Roast Beef 15 Beef Tongue 15 Pudding 5Breakfast and Supper.Small Steak 15 Pork Chops 15 Whitefish 15Veal Cutlet 15 Breakfast Bacon 15 Fried Perch 15Mutton Chops 15 Salt Pork. Broiled 15 Salt Mackerel. 15Broiled Ham 15 Fried Sausage 15 Fried Eggs 15Liver and Bacon 15 Lake Trout 15 Scrambled Eggs 15Endless Variety of Good Wholesome Food Properly Cooked, at ModeratePrices. Perfect Service. Seating Capacity 700. Ladies' and Gentle­men's Toilet Rooms with Hot and "Cold Water and other Conveniences.CHICAGO HOTEL IN CONNECTION, ROOMS, 50c, 75c and $1 PER DAY CONSULTAbout YourEYESWm.G. Beek2.2. �SHI�Ol'.. M. TAYLOR ..ROSALIE BAKERY � CAFEIIS-115 57H! STREET� IOE OREAM AND IOES �Specia l u tt errt ion to Cat eriug . Malinger ofRosalie �11I.ic Hall Eu ter-ta iument s ; also Ma­souic Hall for parties. etc., very reusouable.W. & R. OYOLE 00.272 EAST 57TH ST.Remodel ing. l{epnil'illg. Eunrnel i ng andNick Ie-pia t i ng'BICYCLES BUILT TO ORDERWheels s tored for the winter awl insured.!-top ill and eet prices.w. H. MORS(,HES, M H.MISS WHISTLERt5630 DREXEL AVENUE,'Vil1 tutor it l im+t ed nu mber- of pn pi ls illGEOMETRY. ALGEBRA. URAOE WORK. Etc .At Moderate PricesEV"'yfhinyFirst-ctaee Filtered Waf,,·Used. RalesReasonrtble� €lit� £af� �and flUb "Rooms578-580 E. 60TH STREETMRS. S. E. DOUGLASProp.Retreslnnente se""edto -Cycling Clubs OPP. U. 0 OF C,��������������������������������� �� THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS OF CHICAGO �������������m���mm��m���Rusb m�dical COII�g�. TH�KENWOOD INSTITUTEChicagoIN AFFILIATION WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.'I'he curriculum of tLis school of medicine requires aproper preliminary education, and four years of study incollege, devoted to laboratory, didactic and clinical in­st ruct.ion, 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 coursesill Anatomy, Physiology and Histology, Chemistry, Ma­t eria Medica, Pathology and Bacteriology.The old building is devoted to instruction by clinics,dlductic lectures, and bv numerous important practicaleOl11"'WS in mauual training in manipulations and in theuse of lhe iu st rument.s employed in medicine, surgery,«bst et rios and tbe specialties.Mnnual training in all departments of medicine is asppcial feature of t he instruction in this college. Sys­t Plllal ic 1 ecitations, conducted in five commodious reci­t at ion rooms, are regarded as a most important means oftea(·.hillg.I\' it h over seventy professors and instructors, andwit h ample room and appliances, this school is able. tot'uru ish its classes with the most approved systematiceducation in medicine.Physicians and medical students are invited to visitthe laboratories and to inspect the educational appli-. :wces of tbis school. .POI' furl her information and for announcements applyto the College Clerk or to the Secretary,J. H. ETHERIDGE, M. D., 29 Washington se, Chicago.ChicagoCollege ofLaw ... LAW DEPARTMENTOFLAKE FORESTUNIVERSITYAthenreum Bldg•• FACULTY ..HON. THO\IAS A. MOR,\N. LL. 0 .. Dean.(Lat e J,,,tice of Appellate Cour-t.)HON. H. M. SHt<;PARD.H()N.(��I'�\IJN'r; il'{i: 'ilfU'Ulrtate Court.)(.J udgr- of the I 'ircuit Ct. of Cook Co.)HON. s. P SHOPE.(Lnt e J usr ice SllpremeCt. of Hliuois.)RON. O. N. CARTEl{.(In<iV'"f> of County Cour-t.)RON .. JOHN GIRRONS. LL. D.(J u dg e Ci rr-u it Cou r-r. I 'ook County,ADl'LBI>ltT HA:'llLTON. ES�.C. E.lmE\IER. ESQ. �;.C HIGGINS. E�QF. F. REED. ESQ. C. A. BRI)IVN. ESQ.EL:'IER E. BARRETT. E::iQ .. Secretary.�es�ions each w e e k day evening.Three Year Course.Pr-epares for admission to the bar ill all theStates.Degr-ee of Bachelor of Laws conferred onthol;;f" who com nlet e the three years' coursesat isf'acrorv to t he Faculty.For further infor-mat.ion address the Sec­retarv.ELM]<:R Eo RA RIH;TT, LL. R.Suite '50'. 100 Washington Street, Chicago __-=� FOR GIRLS .c:::- __Affiliated with the University of Chicago40 E. 47th St.MISS ANNICE E. BUTTS, PrincipalCATALOGUE SENT ON APPLICATIONCOLUMBIA OR'TORySCHOOL OF .,Il .,SEND FOR CATALOGUE ORVISIT SA TURDAY MORNING CLASSES.MARY A. BLOOD, (p' . IIDA MOREY RILEY, I rmcipa s. * 7th floor 8t.,inway Hall,17 VAN BUREN ST.to JI"�¢rtl$�r$:In Making up your ScheduleFor the coming year if you value the trade ofthe University of ChicagoDon't Jump Over the University of £hltago Weekly.Conservatory ....A SCHOOL OF MUSIC� Q�ai:o�y ANDb�amai:iQ A�i:Auditorium Building.. Chicago .. The Best Instructors for all gradesof Students.Low Rates for Beg irmers. Private Lessons may begin at any timeSEND FOR CATALOGUEBERNHARD ULRICH, •••••• ManagerKent ColiegeoF lawMarshall D. Ewell, LL. D., M. D .. Dean.Fall term will open Reptpmber 5. 1898. Threeypars' course. Improved methods unit inlttheory a ud practice. The School of practiceis the leading fpature. Eveuing; sessions often hours a week for each class. Studentscan be self auppor tdng while studying. Ar­rangements made for supplementing prelim­inary "pucation. For eatalogue, addressW. F. Momeyer, LL. B., Secretary,618-619 Ashland Block, Chicago, Ill.SPECIAL ATTENTION CIVEN TO ANATOMYAT THEHarvey Medical CollegeLaotnr-es and demonstrations every weekday Ievening Clinics all day. Four year gradedcourse. Send for announcement.FRANCES DICKINSON, M. D., Secretary,161-169-111 S. Clark St., Chicago. NORTHWESTERN ...... University Medical SchoolOnr Plant, Facilities and Record merit i n­vestigation. For circulars and informationaddressDR. N. S. DAVIS, JR.,2431 Dearborn St.. - Chicago.PROFESSIONAL, PREPARATORYAND MUSIC SCHOOLSGET GOOD RETU RNSBY ADVERTISING INTHE UNIVERSITY OF OHIOAGOWEEKLy · ..WRITE 'OR TERMSADVERTISEMENTS.ADVERTISEMENTS.- ----------The Hyde Park Floral CO,Of,;'::g,.1246 E. 55TH STREET (PULLMAN BLDG.)Weddings, Banquets. Receptions and Funeral Orderspromptly attended to. .Choice Plants and Cui Flowers. o�EKL�:NHDO��O Cut Hoses a Specialtya d T tt On Easy00 ypewrl ers_ PaymentsLEADING STANDARD MAKES.$3.00 Monthly Rental for good 'l'ypewriters-Remingtoustlmith-Premiers, Oal igrapbs, etc.Machines sold on easy monthly payments.Supplies for all W. B. MORRISON & CO.trypewriters 17 to : .. QuincySt., Chicago, U. S. A.Of all JOB P:ruNTING done in HydePark emanates from the-Ransom Printing House344 E. 55th StreetOver 20 publications issue from this officeSee list with circulation of each in Yours TrulyTHE MONROE APARTMENTS,Monroe Avenue Near 55th St.An especIally desirable home for members of the Univer­sity. Fine Elevator Service, Electric Lights, Steam Heat,Hot and Cold Water. Gas Ranges.FIRST-CLASS CAFE IN THE BUILDING.For prices and particulars call at the office of the Building.I am out for the trade of the Young Men of the University.I am the nearest... TAILOR ...to the Campus, and I want to make the acquaintance ofevery student. Call in and see me at554 Fifty-fifth Streett near Ellis Ave.A. H. ARNBERG.Victor Market HouseDU CHATEAU & co., Props.550-552 East Fifty-fifth Street.YOUNQ AMERICACASH LAUNDRY5416 Lake A venue • Hyde ParkE. S. YOUNG, Proprietor. ARCHIE REID, Ma_eer If you desire GOOD work and-the preservation of your linen,rather than cheap work andthe rapid wearing out of yourgarments, send to MungertsLaundry, 5203 5 Lake avenue.Telephone, Oakland J J83$$$•DlJ�vJELLm8{ fOF{D�CHICAGOt'INE STATIONERS TO THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.)Jfn Engra"td Platt and fifty But Quality failing fardsfor Ont Dollar.Evervthing in Fine Correspondence Stationery.Initials. Monogr-ams. Crest and special devicesstamped in colors and bronzes."* "* "* "* "*DUNWELL & FORD m WABASH AVE.Fall and Winter Styles Now Ready.�ou <lon't n��<l topay ou�r $1.50for your bat.Our $2.50 hat looksas well and lasts aswell as other people' s$4.00 hats •183 E. MADISON ST.(G_�:(()).�(t>�A· GOOD CHANCE IFOR STUDENTS TO HAVE THEIROvercoats, Suits or Pants Spongedand Pressed for low Prices ..... -,Suits Sponged and Pressed, 40cPants, 15All other work at Proportionately Low PricesFAMOUS TAILORING CO.,Tel. Oak. 500 346 E. 55th Street, near Kimbark Avenue)lall orders promptly attended to.ADVERTISEMENTS.• A CENERALPACKACEANDBACCACEDELIVERYTO ALL PARTS OF CITYAND SUBURBS.STORAGE AND182-138 W. Monroe St.OFFICE:8,1 Washington Street.Branch Offices:A very's Pharmacy, G�,th and MonroeOak. 526H. D. Jones, 132 E. 53rd StreetOak. 829J.J. Magee,57th and Lake AvenueOak. 9:33Brink's Office, 6408 Wentworth Ave.Went. 574Rosalie Cafe, 5700 Rosalie CourtVANS:Exp.110Exp.109SMITH'S mandolin, 6uitarand Uiolin Stbool tHigh class music supplied fo r Wedd i ngs andReceptions.-�oATISFACTION GUARAN'l'EED-·Hrcuuslc : -146' East I "ftl(Linoj)ice: Chic(tyo At lie-(i8nl Street. 11e1011, 20 Va:n BU1'("H fit.CHAS. ZIEGLER,UNIVERSITY CY CLERYCOR 55TH STREET AND ELLIS AVE.Repairing a Specialty.Reenameling and Remodel iug.Wheels Built to Order.Western Steam Dye Works,228 35th St.AUGUST GUENTHER, Prop.l{eusollable prices. prompt work. Satisf,!c­t iou guaranteed. Work called for and del iv­ered. Give me a trial and be convinced..Mme. Riplev • •LADIES' TAILORING andFINE DRESS MAKING .....576 E. SIXTY-FIFTH ST. Chicago.Choice Cigars a nd Laundry OfficeTobacco Porter ill a.tterrdnnce(rEO. F. �IKEH.. BARBER ..-1 .. 4; Fifty-Fifth StreetCOHo LEXINGTON AVENUEF'lrst-c+ass wor-k Formerly 556 55th Streetg'uurallteed bet, Ellis and Lug lesideSou. Par k B arb¢r Sbol'5656 LAKE AVENUEis the place toGet Your Hair Cut, Shave, Sham­poo and Shoes Shined.LAUNDRY AGENGY J. A. GREENE, PROP. The Only Wayto intelligently judge the future is tojudge by the past.Preacher and politician, professorand scientist, all agree on that point.The only way to measure a merchanttailor's ability and integrity is by whathis customers do and by what they say.The gentleman who has never pur­chased clothes of us can judge by ask­ing the opinion of a long line of pa­trons. He can further judge by thefact that this long line of patrons keepscoming back for more clothes.Our tailoring reputation in the pasthas been good. OUI' constant endeavoris to make it better. H. ZEISS & CO.,II K -17th !'OtI'ect_BISMJlRK CTeLE CO.Featherstone Wheels $20.00 to �50.00Tandems, $45.00BICYCLE REPAIRS AND SUNDRIESCAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES238 FIFTY-FIFTH ST. A,G, Spalding & BrosThe Name the Guarantee.FOOT BALL SUPPLIESOfficial outfitters to all theleading college, school andathletic club teams.Spalding's Official Intercolleg-, . iate Foot Ball.-Used exclusively- by Yale. Priuceton. Harvar-d,Peunsylvanta. Cornell and all other leadiug'colleges and Uuiversities. Mauag er-s shouldwrite for samples before ordering elsewher e,SpaldlnJt's Official Football Ouide.-Editeuby Walter Camp. Records. photographs ofteams. 1898 rules with index and explanatorynotes, 10 e,A, G, SPALDING & BROS,New York. Chicago.Distributors of PURE COUNTRY MILK.\Ianllfactllrer.of C'?FAMERY BUTTERBOWMAN DAIRY CO,South Dlvisioll Office:3:;14 and 3516 RHODES A\'E1\l1EEng-lewood Office:69:<9-41 WENTWORTH AY"NLJEQuickl�' secured. OUR FEE DUE WHEN PATENTOBTAINED. Send model. sketch or photo. withdescription for free reportnsto patentability. 48-PAGEHAND-BOOK FREE. Contains references and fullInformation. WRITE FOR COPY OF OUR SPECIALOFFER. !tis the most liberal proposition ever made bya. patent attorney. and EVERY INVENTOR SHOULDREAD IT before applying for patent. Address:H. Bm WILLSON & CO.PATENT LA MYERS.LeDroltBldg .• WASHINGTON, D. C.H. DENKELBERO,Suits made Tailor.to Order 409 E. 57TH ST.Ladies' aud Gents' clothes Cleaned, Dyed.Repaired and Pressed by the latest andbest process. Special attention to DressClothes... W"NEAR KIMBARK AVE.Illinois 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.Dr. Albert B. StilesDENTISTCOR. WOODLAWN AVE. 398 E. ssm St.c. PETERSON�.. 'fln¢ m¢rcbant tallQring ..Ciea Il illg , D)'eing, Pressing and Re­pairillg a Specialt),Specia! attention. /0 5615 JEFFERSON AVE.Univel'sity trade,GEO. A. MUGLER,Artistic Picture Frames15 WASHINGTON ST.N. E. CORNER WABASH AVE.Take Elevator .... CHICAGOSpecial Attention. Uil:en to Re-Gilcliuy CANCER, SALT RHEUM,'RHEUMATISM, PILES,and all BLOOD DISEASESCured by fluid and solid utradolRed Clover Blossoms,Best Blood Purifier known, not &8�i:�iir.ed�������r�fi��8 �'!�e wortd-wlderenure non. 8endfor';,rt..�::o.!;,'�P4�='S��:i""HAND WORK""Nelson's Model Hand Laundry251 Fifty=fifth St.\Ve solicit your La u u dr-y, Briug you r wOI'I<01' drop postal requesting wag on to call.j¢ff¢rson}fot PbarmacyC. W. GOODFEllOW, R. PH., MGR.Corner 55th Street and Jefferson A venue.Pr-escript.ious Carefully Compounded.DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND TOILETARTICLES.L. MANASSE ... OPTICIAN�:adison OO�Street� 'W ��Trihune Bldg'., Chicago.Spectacles and eyeglasses sclen tifical ly ad­[usted, and Lenses ground to correct thr­var ious defects of vision. Pr-ames made to H tthe face properly. Optical Instruments ofevery descr-ipt.ion. Eyes tested frcc.Have you got tospeak a piece? I!II • • • •••well, W(' Iioll't know of allY kind of i' effort;" from.the �dH)(,II)()}"� v n-euanou" or tilt' t'r1woll-:'irl'� .. rend-• in).;"." and ilion;.: tluou;;h the whule bcilool lind eollcue •career, down (0 the .. n·tol)Oll:.t· to toes « ' at the I:u-t• ., c1tLI:\!S dinucr." that I::, not provided tor 11.11\011;': ;- •('ollllllf'IWCJltf'nl I)rrrt.�. iucludiug v etforts" Jor nil• other t)('�',H"OII:- �I :.11 •"1"0,'1((11(/ ('(lII,� Bolb �ido:,.. olln'I' qtlP:-.liUlii<' *1.:;0.• �:�I'f���I,(;h�;/::!�i\I'I,�'��::ij'�:"f�j)fL�I�l):�;::::·;,_,.*I .. t;�.. •iii �i�����t���J y,/��:}���;:,1 ;+,ft::(�/: ,(���:�f:��I'''* I .� � i.f ,(). •.feme Decl'llllufi(JII 80o/': Paper. ;�OP. CllJlit, ',11(',• lfal1fly Pieces 10 SPUf/':, 108 011 beparnh' t"ltldl'. ;.OC. •II List of ,. COI\��:���';t;��I�'n�'I�tli�lll (�fli��,·:t' j rvc 011 re- •• HINDS &; NOBLE, Publishers •,(-5-13-1,( Cooper Institute N. Y. City• S'·/'''OII,(Jol·.o: o( ,,1I/1II1,li41'''� "I fli/' .�IIJ"'·. •· . . . . � � . . . . . . .�+++++++++++++++++++�++++Does he do Good Work? .;I- .;I- .;I- .;I- �,� �//@ Does he give it to you on time? .Jl. .;I- .;I- .;I- •Does he use good paper and inks?.;I- .;I- .;I- .;I- .;I- .....++�;,.:i+ WHO IS YOUR PRINTER?+- �,JJ .;A ,JJ+­+­+­+-+- NO? __-iiiiiiIiIIIIiiililiiib'niiilliii'W,ar-���;,.:��,.:++- A PLEASED CUST 0 MER------- IIIUI ••+­+­+­+­+­+­+­+­+-+-+- Telephone Oakland 500.+- +�+++++++++++++++++++�) And you want to change? .;I- .;I- .;I- .;I--� We want you to give us a trial. .;I- .;I- .;I- .;I-We will do our best to please you . .;I- .;I- .;I. .;I- .;I-Is our best advertisement.We will give you just what you order, or yourmoney back. $ $ $ $ $GALLION & BURRt Prop's.346 E. Fifty- Fiftll street.(.