��� , • � ., j - • '\' •• ,�VOLUME VII. NUMBER 26Thursday, April 13, 1899.lI 'III ��@@se- IIPUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY IN THE YEAR AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.If PRICE, 10 CENTSI, IIADVERTISEMENTS."AGreatHit"1899 MQ�el IDale4x5(tamera·With Comvlete Developing and Printing Outfit" The whole thing for"$4·75-...._----------REAL VALUE $7.50Wale (tamera (to.35 E. RANDOLPH ST. If you desire GOOD work a"ridthe 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.F. S .. WEBSTER COMPANY,TYPEWR ITERSBought, Sold, Rentedand Repaired _O. K. and MULTI KOPY CARBON- PAPERSand Star Brand Ribbons. We carry a Complete Stock ofTypewriter Supplies and can meet your wants.DEPOT FOR AMATEURSUPPLI ES OF ALL KINDS.. TEL. MAIN 4458- 150 Monroe ec. CHICAGOTYPEWRITERS YOUR ATTENTIONAND SUPPLIES. Is called to the$3.00 MONTHLY RENTAL for all leading Stand­ard makes. Remingtons, Smith Premiers,Den smo res ; Etc., Etc. Machines. Bought, Sold, andRepaired.Little's Famous '! Cobweb"and" Satin Finish" Carbons. 161 La Salle Street, CHICAGO.State Mutual Life Assurance Company,A. GPr�sYd���CK, OF WORCESTER, MASS. H. ��c;�7a�;'ER,tia s been in act.iv e business fifty=five years.� s Progressive: - Increases itsi n ce me and outstanding i n su r­a n ce ev e ry year.MAKE:- ANNUAL DIVIDENDS ofSurplus; the first when the sec­ond premium is paid. Paid-uppolicies share in the dividends.I ssues all desirable kinds of Poli­cies.Pays all Policies without delayon proof of claim.Forfeits no Policies for non-payment of premium. Makes a simple, unambiguouscontract, free fr0111 all needlessrestrictions and conditions, andabsolutely incontestable aftertwo years.Pays, under the Massachusettslaws, cash values of lapsed poli­cies on which two p re rn i u m sh a ve been paid, or gives paid upr n s u ra.n ce therefor, at the op­tion of t n e insured.All the Company's investmentsa re legally and safely made.For further information addressGEORGE L. WRENN & SON, General Agents,Or Carr Neel, Special Agt. 85 Dearborn St., Chicago, III.YOUNG AMERICACASH LAUNDRY5416 Lake Avenue, Hyde ParkP. S.YOUNG, Proprietor. ARCHIE REID, Manager ILLINOIS WAREHOUSEAnd STORAGE CO.tN. E. Cor. 56th St. and Kimbark AveWho will hereafter deliverTRUNKS To and from all Depots 25CTEAMING 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 Roomsfor Storing FurnitureRanging irom $3.00 to $7.00 per month, according tosize of Room.. Special Room, free from dust, forstoring PIANOS.Also Storage for trunks and smallarticles.GOOD SERVICE r-TELEPHONE OAKLAND 571.ADVERTISEMENTS.A GOOD CHANCE! 'I. 'FOR STUDENTS TO HA.VE THEIROvercoats, Suits or Pants Spongedand Pressed for low Prices, , , .•Suits Sponged and Pressed, 40cPants, 15FINE STATIONERS TO THE U::\IVERSITY OF CHICAGO.)FAMOUS TAILORING CO.,All other work at Proportionately Low Prices 1In Engrau¢d Plat¢ and fiftv But Quality falling ·€ardsfer On� DOllar.Tel. Oak. 107 346 E. 55th Street, near Kimbark Aven u=Mail orders promptly attended to.Fall and Winter StylesNow Ready.Ou� $2.50 hat looksas well and lasts aswell as other people's$4.00 hats.PrinceIs showing the swellestfine of imported designsin Stripe Suitings andCovert Overcoatings forthe coming seasonAT$20TO$30�Princes Latest 3=Button Cutaway Sack.r· �rince, {tbe {tatlor ....--------- _ ...malting of :fBlaclt (1;ooMa $pecialt\? •••I .. 114-116 E. Madison St. Evervthiug in Fiue Correspondence Stationery.Initials, Mouog r ams, Crest and special devicesstamped iu colors and bronzes. '* '* '* '* '*DUNWELL & FORD m W ABASH AVE.SA WEDGES 1 1 __You've had 'em on your Collarsand Cuffs , but NOT from _••• eLBA VER'S LAUNDRY,fhe only one ironing the edges. E D EASLEY Agent'Send your Laundry to •• , ,81 MIDDLE DIVINITY HALL'PHONE 0.1285.JOHN H. SPEARING'SWoodlawn Park Livery,487-9 E. 63d St. Tel. Oakland 75.Rubber Tlred BrO'ug-hams, Landaus, Traps, Spiders, Surreys.Strictly Plrsf-Ctass Livery. , BOARDERS ....Mr. Spearing has operated the ,Pullman Stables for the past Will receive my personaltwelve years�-"._�- attention.M. H. NIcCARTHY,MercbantUailor,�1.20 Dearborn Street.I ELEPHONE 3709 MAIN.... ��;. -: - .. .:s"":• ',_'Ulni"ersit)2 of <tbicago 'Ullleehl)2VOL. VII. No. 26CHICAGO, ILL., APRIL 13, 1899.SINGLE COPIES IOc.THE COMING OF THE ROUGH RIDER.Nothing could have been more, auspiciousthan the weather which greeted the HonorableTheodore Roosevelt on his second visit to theUniversity. The day was bright and clear andthere were no mud-puddles to be wadedthrough. In consequence the whole Universityturned out and the large crowd of visitors at­tracted by the event gave the campus a most. animated appearance. It was distinctly aUniversity affair and we may be proud of thespirit and enthusiasm which were displayed.Every department was well represented, theGraduate and Divinity schools, the Senior andJunior colleges vying with each other in mak­ing the largest showing.At half-past ten, the procession, fully twothousand strong, led by the band, marchedaround the campus and lined up in a doublerow from Hull gateway to the center of thequadrangles, awaiting the arrival of the guestof honor. As the line of carriages containingthe members of the Hamilton Club drove by,each one was greeted with cheers, until the lastcarriage with Governor Roosevelt passed.Then the yells broke forth with wild enthusiasmand the old Harvard cheer· and the choppyChicago yell rang out in rapid succession.Governor Roosevelt leaned out of his carriageand said, "It reminds me of a football game."The procession then marched to the gymna­sium and soon filled every available space ofthe auditorium, running track and even the ap­paratus. There the dense throng stood, eagerlywaiting to hear what the famous Colonel of theRough Riders would say. President Harper,in introducing him, said, "Some men we ad­mire; some men we love; some men we revere,and admire, and love .. We admire the hero whether he be old or young. I take greatpleasure in introducing one who is a hero, astatesman, and a thorougly good fellow." AsGovernor Roosevelt stepped forward someoneasked who. Teddy Roosevelt was, and the an­swer came with a thunderous roar,"First in war,first in peace, first in the hearts of Chicagomen. He remarked that he was now sure ofhis identity and began his address. Contraryto the expectation of many, he modestly saidnothing of his experiences in the late war withSpain. His talk was on a more serious and in­structive subject-Character and Culture. Itwas a strong and virile speech, such as onewould expect from a man who has lived andseen as much as Governor Roosevelt has. Hedeclared, in substance, that culture withoutcharacter was practically useless, that the edu­cated men and women of this age have a heavyobligation laid upon them, because it is to themwe must look for the betterment of the politicalsystem of the country arid the extinction ofrotten politics. One statement was character­istic of the man. He said that in the practicalworking of politics, he found that he had tomake concessions to the other side, but wemight be sure, every step he took was forwardin the line of improvement, not so much as hemight wish, perhaps, but it was never back­ward.At the conclusion of his address he was ten­dered a reception by the members of the Quad-rangle Club. .Altogether, Governor Roosevelt's visit wasan occasion which will be long rememberedand the University is honored by a close per­sonal view of the man who has fought on thebattlefield as Teddy Roosevelt fought and who /Horace Flaccus' descendant, Horace Fiske,whose lines to Professor Stagg are stirring toan eminent degree, and we may express ourkeen approbation of such descriptive power asthis:266 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYnow as Governor of N ew York, is _ fighting forall that is honest and upright in politics.Once before the University was privileged tohear a man who later became President of theUnited States. On the present occasion weare especially favored for the same reason.Theodore Roosevelt was Police Commissionerof N ew York City on his first visit three yearsago. He is now Governor of New -: or� an?the next time he comes to the, University Itwill be as the chief executive of the land.Football and the Classics.- Roswell P. Field, author of the "Lights andShadows" column in Tile Chicag» Evening- Postmakes the following interesting comments in7!ze Post of April 4, on a recent poem appearingin THE WEEKLY.OUf admirable literary contemporary, THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO \i\1EEKLY, comes tous with the page of honor surrendered to Hor­ace Spencer Fiske's g lowing description of afootball encounter down on Marshall Field.'Ne have read this poem, dedicated to Prof.Fiske's colleague, Prof. Stagg, with exceedingpleasure not utteriy devoid o,f surprise, for wefind in his published writings that HoraceFiske's eminent ancestor, Horace Flaccus, him­self a poet of more than local reputation, lostno opportunity to indulge in friendly gibes at'games of ball 'and excessive athletics of thatnature. Indeed in writing from Capua, whitherthe earlier Horace had gone in company withhis friends, the Augustan poet 'says: "Mae­cenas goes to play at ball, Virgil and I tosleep; for it is bad for the sore-eyed and dys­peptic to play at ball." Again, in describinghis method of passing the day, Horace Flaccuswrites to Maecenas: "I shun the Plain of Marsand the game at ball. Having taken a sparingluncheon, as will prevent my passing the dayon an empty stomach, I take my case at home."This would indicate that the original Horaceregarded athletic sports in general, and ballgames in particular detrimental to the higherpoetic temperament, and we sometimesthink that if he had deserted his farm andthe ease of home for the temptations ofthe ball field we should have been deprived of,many of the delightful odes which have beenthe inspiration of our own beloved bards ofCook County. This line of comment is notintended as a reflection on the literary work of 0, the kick-off, and the tackle and the sudden-Ioore dpunt,And the stillness of the players on a down;And the plunging and the lunging in the swayIng batt l esbruntAnd the megaphonic cries of town and gown.It would seem to us, however, that the open­ing lines are Virgilian rather than Horatian;the sudden-footed punt recalls the poetic fjgureof the ho'of of the horse striking the earth"with a four-footed sound." But whether Pro­fessor Fiske took his ancestor as a model, orpreferred the scarcely less famous Virgil, hehas produced an effective picture which will betremendously popular in scholastic walks downon the South Side. Moreover we may contendthat if in our modest and worthless opinion,Horace -Fiske may profit by certai n lines ofpoetic thought followed by Horace Flaccus, hestill conforms to our civilization by giving tohis young men poems of athletic accomplish­ment instead of feeding and exciting them withballads to Lydia, Leuconoe, Cinara, Phyllis andother attractive co-eds.Senior Class Elections.-At the meetings ofthe Senior Class, held last Thursday and Fri­day, the Io llowing officers were elected: MissReed, Vice-President; C. B. Drew, Secretary;Ralph Hamill, Treasurer. On the executi_vecommittee, Miss Sturgis, Miss Irene Cook, MISSEberhard, Franz Anderson and WilloughbyWalling were elected. It was also decided tochoose a member to represent the class at con­vocation in accordance with the suggestion ofPresident Harper. This representative will bechosen later on, qualifications to be determinedby the class._-7 ---------I "What," inquired the psychological student,"do you regard as the chief end of man?"I"Well," answered Mr. Blykins, "it dependson what you want the man for. If you wantI him to do brain work it's his head, and if youwant him to run errands, it's his feet."---The Harvard football squad has been calledout for Spring practice. -Ex.rTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY 267THE CHRISTIAN UNION.The Y. ri, C. A.Mr. C. C. Michner's visits at the UniversityFriday and Saturday of last week, and Sundayand Wednesday of this week have been veryhelpful indeed. Mr. Michner does not theorizemuch, but shows by his life and his kind andheroic spirit the value and the truth of theChristian gospel which he advocates. He hashad many personal conferences with the Uni­versity men, notably with some of our mostpopular and admirable men, who have shownthe good stuff of which they are made by ac­knowledging to him the shame they have feltfor the indolent and self-centered lives theyhave been living, and the resolve they haveformed to be men in God's sight. Scorning allpriggishness and self-righteousness, we welcome-and every true man and woman of the Uni­versity welcomes-these valiant acknowledge­ments of past shortcomings and prom pt stepstoward the truest kind of good fellowship andheroic character - a perfect christian man­hood. If there is any truth at all in' what Mr., Roosevelt said to us at the "gym." last Mon­day, more of these same decisions strenuouslyto live up to the best there is in the light ofChrist's life and example will not hurt us anyas students, as athletes, or as good citizens.The Settlement.Last Thursday was reciprocity day with theWoman's club of the University Settlement.The hall was packed to overflowing withwomen from various clubs within and withoutthe city. The spirit was that of fellowship andgood will. Greetings were given by represen­tatives from the following clubs: The ChicagoWoman's club by Mrs. Mamie W. Rawson;the South Side Woman's club by Mrs. Dillmore;the Woodlawn Woman's 'Club by Mrs. Smith;the River Forest club by Mrs. Chas. Sturgis;the Julia Gaston, the club of colored women ofof Evanston by Mrs. Lange, the Home club of'Evanston by Mrs. Chas. Chander; the JewishWoman's council by Mrs. Solomon; the CatholicWoman's league by Mrs. Thorndike; the Fridayclub, Miss Mary Sturgis; the league of Reli­gious Fellowship; the Arche club; the Neighborhood house by Mrs. Kelly; the Columbian club; the' Hull House Woman's club, Mrs.Murphy; the Chicago Commons club by Mrs.Graham Taylor; the Bohemian Woman's clubby Mrs. Bahir.After the greetings were given, Dr. Stolzread from Morris Rosenfield's poems, stirringthe hearts and educating the consciences of allpresent by the eloquent appeal from this poetof the sweatshop. Refreshments were servedin the Settlement house and all enjoyed asocial time., The men's discussion club have had the plea­sure of listening to two addresses by Prof.Zueblin recently, one on "The Future of Chi­cago" I and the other on "The Co-operationMovement."Miss Bokken Lassen, from Norway, was aguest of the Settlement on Friday, March 3Ist.Miss Lassen sings Norwegian, Swedish, Danishand German folk songs and .rccompanics her­self on the lute. lIer sweet voice and ex­pressive face gave much pleasure to the Settle­ment residents and some of their friends.The McDowell Club, the Girls' GymnasiumClub and the Day Nursery children all hadEaster parties. Colored eggs and a dinner forthe little ones, badges and Easter bonnets ma deof colored paper for th e gymnasium girls, andflowers, refreshments and games for the Me­Dowell boys made many children happy.The University of Chicago Calendar.FRIDA Y, APRIL 14.Columbia-Chicago Debate, Central Music Hall, 8 p. rn,Phi Kappa Psi Ball, Chicago Beach Hotel.MONDAY, APRIL 17.Foster Hall, Reception.THURSDAY, APRIL 20.Esoteric Dance, Kenwood Club.FRIDAY, APRIL 21.Quadrangle Club, Smoke Talk, by Peter Dunn.MONDAY, APRIL 24.Snell Hall, Reception. Green Hall, Reception.FRIDAY, APRIL 28.Quadrangle Club Dinner.J. Fred Powers, Notre Dame's crack athlete,has been invited by the city council of Boston,Mass., to be one of the representatives of theHub city in the Paris games in 1900. He hasalso been asked to row for the MassachusettsBoat club on the same occasion.-Cardi7Zal.• �� • -: - -"I - •- • -� � _ 4 � -�.".....I268 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY�be \llnt"eratt\? of (tbtcago 'UUleekl\?EDITORIAL BOARD.LEWIS LEE LOSEY, Jr., Managing EditorWALTER JOSEPH SCHMAHL '00, - - Associate EditorASSISTANT EDITORS.VAN SUMNER PEARCE, '99.JOSEPHINE ALLIN, '99.THOMAS C. CLENDENNING, '99.WILLIAM BURGESS CORNELL, '99.LEROY T. VERNON, '00.ROBERT S. McCLURE, '00.THOMAS T. HOYNE, '�O.EMORY C. ANDREWS, '00.HOWARD P. KIRTLEY, '00.HARRY W. BELFIELD, 'OJ.CLARENCE A. McCARTHY, 'Ol.CLARK S. REID, '01CHARLESJ. BUSHNELL.HARRY W. BELFIfLD, 'OllKELLOGG SPEED, '00 r Business Managers.Office Hours: 9 :30 to 10 :30 and 12 :00 to 1 :00 daily.SUBSCRIPTION RATE.One Quarter, payable in advance.One Year, (Four Quarters) -OFFICE-COBB HALL, 53TH STREET AND ELLIS AVE.Published by the Quadrangle Press, 383 E. 55th Street.Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Post-office, Chicago, Ill.THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1899. No. 26VOL. VII.������������-��-�--��-�����-�-�-�T• •• Admertisers will take notice that The UniveTsity of +t Ohicago Weekly is one of only twenty-seven weeklies in Chi- ,.• caoo to which the American Neuispaper Directory accords a ;t circuiatioti in actual fiqures and guaTantees the accuracu ,• of the mting by a 1'�Wa7'd of One Husuired Dottars, pavable T; to the find person uiho successfully assails it. ;-�-�--��-�----��----------�-.ANNOUNCErIENT.We take pleasure in announcing that at arecent meeting of THE 'WEEKLY staff thefollowing were elected to the Board. EmoryCobb Andrews, Clark Scammon Reid, HowardP. Kirtley, Clarence A. McCarthy and JamesSnitzler.TheHon. rt-, The presence of the Hon. Theo­dore Roosevelt at the Universitylast Monday recalls memories ofRoosevelt. his previous visit some three yearsago, when he was only Commis­sioner of Police in New York City. Mr. Roose­velt has advanced greatly into public honor-since then, and his present call is more note-s .752.50 worthy and received more official attentionfrom the University than the former one. Yetthe enthusiasm for" Teddy Roosevelt, first inwar, first in peace, first to reform the New Yorkpolice," was as great as the enthusiasm for theHon.Theodore Roosevelt.governor of N ewYork.Then, as now, his motto was, "Whatsoever thyhand and findeth to do, do it with thy might," re­gardless of personal or political considerations.regardless of the other fellow; and this kind ofunwinking zealousness, this smashing readiness,this unflinching determination to run the loco­motive as far as the last !-ail, will be attractiveas long as human nature remains as it is.Mr. Roosevelt is just now, unquestionably," firsfin war." He is th e popular hero of ourarmy. The bulky but hesitant Shafter findsfew to do him honor; Miles' ability has notbeen proved in a sufficiently showy way tocatch the public eye; Wheeler and FitzhughLee are inconsiderable factors. It is to Roose­velt and the rough riders the general hand isextended. That Mr. Roosevelt knows thisnow and intends to make use of it some day,can hardly be denied. But it is because theAmerican people believe that he went into theSpanish war as an impulsive and courageousgentleman, and not as a politician ready totrade upon any glory that he might win; it isbecause we believe that Mr. Roosevelt foughtfor his country and the love of fighting, notwith an eye to office in the future; for this rea­son we respect and honor him.Mr. Roosevelt wants to be president.Whether he will get the office depends on howhe governs New York; whether he confineshimself to smashing bad laws, and so leaves. notime for making good ones; and how his popu­larity holds out. Mr. McKinley gets the re­nomination; Dewey follows; Mr. Roosevelt haslittle chance until 1908, possibly 1912. That isa long time still, but he is young and can wait.Meanwhile, the University o-f Chicago isglad to have had the opportunity of welcominghim with an enthusiastic cheer.TTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY 269The Columbia Debate is claim-The ing a more general interest amongColumbia students and faculty than anyDebate. similar event in the history of theUniversity. The efficiency of ourteam IS unquestioned. The problem underdiscussion is the great issue of the day inpublic life-the Philippine question. CentralMusic Hall is to be the scene of the contestand President Harper will preside. The judgesare men of national reputation. It has hereto­fore been an unfortunate necessity to chargean admission fee for the intercollegiate debatesin which Chicago has engaged in order to de­fray expenses. Next Friday night there willbe no such fee. The University authoritieshave liberally }'royided all necessary funds and . �.Columbia will be received in the same generousspirit which she last year manifested towardChicago. Those students who have frownedupon the necessity of admission fees to collegedebates will have an opportunity on Fridayevening to manifest their appreciation of thenew system then to be inaugurated.The annual championship MeetRelay gi ven by the University of Pennsyl-Team. vania, is close at hand. The suc-/ cess of our last year's relay teamstill live? in our memory. A team will be sentthis year, but as two of last year's team areout, the coming team has not yet been picked.Let every man who has any ability or thinkshe has any, come out and try for the team anddo his share to help bring victory to his college.NOTEBOOK.Prof. Richard G. rloulton has begun a seriesof interpretive recitals of Greek tragedies inEnglish. The first of the series was given Fri­day, April 7th, in the Chapel. The subject was"Macbeth," recast in the form of a Greektragedy, so as to give some idea of Greektragedy to those unacquainted with it. Prof.Moulton said there were two fundamental dif­ferences between the English and Greek drama.In the first place Greek drama was not really.drama, but drama and lyric interspersed reg­ularly. While the English drama contains thelyric also-Macbeth having as much as Soph­ocles-yet it is always scattered and notconcentrated as in the choral odes of theGreek. Then, again, the English drama getsin as much unity as possible, unity of story,standpoint, time and place. But the Greekdrama is just the opposite in each particular.It has no unity of story, only one point ofview, and but one scene in which everythingmust be made known either directly or in­directly. After these explanations Prof.Moulton illustrated them by reproducing Mac­beth in the Greek form' to the enjoyment of alarge audience.r I:rlichigan Victorious.--Chicago debatingteam did honor to itself and its University inlast Friday's contest in the Fine Arts building.Michigan has often before won from us, butwe had reason to expect this year a closer con­test than usual and in that particular we werenot disappointed. Our men were as thoroughlyconversant with the subject under d iscussro nas could be insured by two months of consist­ent work. They did not lose for lack of prep­aration, nor is their defeat a reflection upontheir ability. Our team .lost the contest be­cause they met men of much wider experiencein college debating and in public speaking ingeneral. All of Michigan's representatives arelaw students who have had constant drill indebate and oratory during their undergraduatecourses. For a half-dozen years they havebeen equipping themselves for this debate;the experience of our men in public speakingis limited by as many months. The work ofour opponents was characterized by a readinessof delivery and an .easy self -co ntro l which wasnot of course so marked in our own men. Theevolution of a finished debater requires morethan six months time.· ..II 270 �rHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYI':LAWRENCE E. JACOBS MAURICE MANDEVILLET. C. CLENDENNING-CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVES IN MICHIGA -CHICAGO DEBATE.rTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY 271The University has a very special interestand pride in Messrs.Clendenning, Mandevilleand Jacobs because their ability as publicspeakers was developed here among us. Theyare products of our own system; our studentsconsequently feel a more direct and personalinterest in their work. This new spirit argueswell for future debating in the University, foras soon as we realize that the established sys­tem is capable of developing strong debaters,there will be plenty of 'good material in evi­dence. Perhaps the present increasing interestin intercollegiate debating will lead to an earlychange in the attitude of the younger studentstoward this important phase of Universitywork. Perhaps our freshmen will see their op­portunity along this line while they have three.or four years of college work before them,rather than permit the greater part of the train­ing period to pass in neglect.The audience at the Michigan debate was arepresentative college crowd. We congratu­late the University upon her Michigan teamand prophesy a series of increasing able teamsin future years.Student Addresses.- The latest scheme onthe part of the faculty to make the SeniorChapel Assembly edifying, instructive andstimulating, is to have a student occupy therostrum each Tuesday during the remainder ofthe spring quarter. The method of selectionis by University Houses, each one to elect itsrepresentative who is to speak on any subjecthe may choose along the lines of studentactivity-religious; social, athletic, intercolleg­iate, etc. The only restriction lai.d by thefaculty is that the speaker shall present to thedean, one week before he is to appear, the sub­ject and substance of his remarks.The schedule is as follows:April 18.- .- , ,' SnellApril 25.-",... ., ,.,.'" .. ,.. BeecherMay 2 ,' ,. '.' .Alpha Delta PhiMay 9 .. ", .. , ',., , LincolnMay 16., .. , , .. ,.,., KellyMa y 23 , .. , . , , . , .. , , ,Beta Theta PhiJU!1e 6 .. , , , WashingtonJune 13 SpellmanJune 20 Delta Kappa EpsilonThe houses were chosen in order as they ap­pear in the register, and those remaining willbe given the same opportunity next year. The Alumnae Association of the Universityheld its annual reunion in the parlors of theVictoria hotel on Saturday afternoon. Themeeting was entertained by the ColumbiaSchool of Oratory, which produced John Ken­drick Bang's farce, "The Fatal Message."The Cadet Corps after a period of liberation,with many other forms of life, today resumesits evolutions under the control of W. C. Conell.The War department has forwarded to the Uni­versity a number of rifles and side arms withthe necessary equipments of belts, swords, screwdrivers, etc., so that plenty of exercise for therecruit is assured, and we may soon expect tohave our eyes dazzled by the glistening brill­iance of polished bands and silvery swords as theorganization sweeps across the campus to themusic of the military band.EXCHANGES.- Michigan is planning an eastern trip for herbaseball team, hoping that her showing willenable her to get football games next fall withthe big four.- Wisconsin A riel.Captain McBride, of Yale, has not as yetmade the announcement of Yale's head coach.The position has been placed at the disposalof G. F. Sanford, the former centre.,. .Harvard Univer-sity has lately. received' anovel and interesting endowment, 'establishingwhat is to be called a Professorship �f Hygiene:The professor is to be a medical friend 'to thestu/dents,'a 'skillful and experienced physicianwhose advice 'and sympathy the students mayseek at any time. The; endowment is ,largeenough to provide, ultimately, a salary higherthan is now h el d by any p�o£essor at Harvard.The second eights of Cornell and t'he Uni­versity of Pennsylvania will row on the Schuyl­kill river, May 30. The' trouble. Yale andHarvard are having with the New LondonBoard of Trade may induce the Poughkeepsie­Highland Amateur Rowirig Association to ex­tend an invitation to the Blue and Crimson torow their race on the Hudson.'One student at Michigan has been deprivedof the use of the libraries because he was de­tected stealing books from them. This seemsa -very light punishment for an offense which.is so grievous.-Ex.272 - THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKL YATHLETICS.University 20, Hyde Park 4.The baseball season of 1899 was inauguratedFriday afternoon with a practice game withHyde Park High School. Marshall Field andWashington Park were both too muddy foruse, and the vacant lot on Fifty- Fifth street,which had been used for practice, was resortedto. The roughness of the ground, added tothe cold wind, made errors frequent on bothsides, as the large score run up in- the fiveinnings played, shows.Smith and Henry pitched for the 'Varsity,while Wright and Leighton were both triedbehind the bat. Jacobs and Ewing took. theplaces at second and short, and fielded fairlywell. Allen played in right field and furnishedthe spectacular feature of the game by break­ing his bat and netting a two-bagger at onestroke.THE SCORE.Chicago. R B P A E Hyde Park. R B P A EHerschbe'r,c .. 2 2 3 0 1 Wayland,p ... O 0 0 1 0Wright, c. d .. 1 1 2 0 1 Dudley, rf. ... 1 I 0 0 1Leighton, c. rf .1 0 0 0 o Parker,3b .... 0 0 o . I 1Smith, p ...... 3 1 0 2 o Johnson, cf ... 1 0 2 0 1Henry, c, rf ... 1 0 o .1 o O'Brien, If ... 0 0 1 0 0Cleveland, p .. 1 0 0 0 o Beebe, ss ..... 0 I 1 3 2Allen, lb, cf .. 2 2 4 0 o Dyer, 2b ..... 0 0 0 2 1Kennedy, 1b .. 1 1 3 0 o King, c ...... 1 2 3 0 0Eldridge, 2b .. 0 1 0 2 1 Mahoney,lb .. 1 1 S 0 1Jacobs, 2b ..... 1 1 0 1 0Merrifield, 3b .. 3 2 1 3 1Woods, ss .... l 1 0 2 0Southard, If ... 2 2 1 0 0Totals 20 14 15 12 4 Totals... 4 5 15 7 7Chicago 5 2 7 3 3-20Hyde Park High School. 1 0 0 3 0- 4Bases on balls: Off Henry, 2; off Cleveland, 2; offWayland, 5. Two-base hits: Allen, Southard; Three­hase hit: Herschberger. Struck out: By Smith, 3; byHenry,2; by Cleveland, 1; by Wayland, 3. Umpire:Woodbury. Time of game, 1:35.Rush Medical 12, University II.. The game scheduled for Saturday with RushMedical was played off on a temporary dia­mond marked out in Washington Park. Thecharacter of the play was much the same as inthe game with Hyde Park on Friday, errorsand misplays of all sorts being the rule ratherthan the exception.Rush led throughout, save in the sixth andseventh innings, when the score stood sevenall. In the eighth three passed balls and' abase on balls, assisted by a hit, gave Rush a lead of five. The 'Varsity replied with four inthe second half, and, with the head of the listto bat and a man on second, chances for a tielooked good, but disappeared entirely whenHerschberger struck out.The line-up was much the same as the daybefore. Herschberger caught for the firstthree innings, and did fair work. Then Wnghtwent in and distinguished himself chiefly bythe number of passed balls he allowed. Leigh­ton caught the last two innings, and on hiswork so far, is the most promising candidatefor the position. Smith and Henry bothpitched good ball and were fairly steady con­sidering the wind. Cleveland went in for theninth and surprised the crowd by his speedand accuracy. Unless his old time wildnesscomes into evidence he promises to be one ofthe most valuable members of the team, as heis easily the speediest pitcher.Ewing, Jacobs and Wood alternated at sec­ond and short, and, aside from a little nervous­ness at times, did good work, although none ofthem could find the ball. This latter fault, in­deed, seems to be a prevalent one among themen, and Stagg is already giving special atten­tion to remedying it by batting practice.Vernon's return to short will do much towardstrengthening the weak spot in the infield, andwill put us in good shape for the beginning ofthe college schedule. rTHE SCOREChicago. R H P AH'sh'b'g'r, c,rf.1 0 4 3Smirh,p O 2 0 6Kennedy, 1b . .4 0 16 0Jacobs, 2b· 2 0 1 1Woods, 2b O. 0 1 0Ewing, ss 2 0 0 2Merrifield,3b .. 1 1 3 4Southard, 1£ 0 0 1 0Allen, c f O 0 1 0Wright, r f, c .. O 0 0 0Henry, Fo. O 0 0 2Leighton, c 0 1 0 0Cleveland, p .. 1 0 0 0 EIRUSh. R1 Morris, 2b 00IHoyt, c 21 McKirwin, If .. 1o Schend'r, c f .. 2o Vaughn, s s .. 12 Uffend'l, lb 23 Butterk, 3b 2o Schietz, rf 1o Gleason, p, 141oo H P A E2 1 1 0231 0o 300000 0o 2 5 01 14 0 21 2 2 11 000024 1Totals 11 4 27 18 12 Totals .... 12 7 27 13 4Chicago " 2 0 1 4 0 0 0 4 0-11. Rush Medical. 3 1 0 0 3 0 0 5 0-12Struck out: By Gleason, 4;· by Smith, 5. Hit bypitched ball: Merrifield [21, Southard. Bases on balls:Off Gleason, 8; off Smith, 5; off Henry, 2. Passed balls:Herschberger, 1; Wr ig ht, 3; Hoyt, 1. Wild pitches:Gleason, 4; Henry, 1. Two-base hit: Leighton. U m­pires: Sheldon and Murray. Time: 2 hours.. ,,-'HE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY 273The Track Team.With this week began the out-door practiceof the track squad, and every day group� ofthinly-clad and' shivering candidates for ath­letic honors may be seen trotting up and downthe cinder paths by the Hull laboratories.The bicycle squad is also at work, and hasdaily skirmishes with the South Park police onthe boulevards.The most im portarit work just at present isthat of picki ng the runners for the relay meetat Philadelphia April 29. Moloney and Fairof last year's team are practically sure to go,and the other two will be picked from amongWhite, Pettet,Russell, Trude, and Fred Moloney.Burroughs has come out again for practice,and will very probably go to compete in theSOCIAL.Misses Louise Shailer and Edith Eoff arepledged to the Sigma Club.Miss Alice Macfarlane is wearing the pledgecolors of the Quadranglers.The Morgan Park Club gave its quarterly re­ception at Green Hall, Saturday evening, April8th. Dean Chase and the Senior Class of theMorgan Park Academy were the guests of theevening. Misses Butler, Merrian Delagneau,ot Lewis Institute, were also present. Amongthose present from the University were:Misses- Messrs.- .Gilman Goss Carey HarmanTrue Cleveland Walters JonesMorgan Leslie Cutler De SombreHand M. Gilman Barker McClureOsgood M. Morgan Payne, JayneBowman Bellamy H. Nelson Blackwelder. Linn J. WebbThe engagement of Miss Alice Reddy toMr. J. B.Vaughn, alumni of the University, hasbeen recently announced.I"" Messrs. Gregory and Gaylord have with­drawn from the University for the springquarter.There are two fraternity dances on for thenext week, that of Phi Kappa Psi, Friday, andthat of Beta Theta Pi the following Tuesdayboth at the Chicago Beach. 120 yard dash on the same occasion. Theevents, aside from the relays, are open only to"Pennsy " athletes, but Stagg has received aninvitation to bring his sprinter along.N ext month there will be plenty of workmapped out for the team. On the r jth comesthe dual meet with Northwestern, this year onMarshall Field. One week later Notre Damewill be taken on, and the 27th will see Iliinoishere. Early in June comes the Intercollegiate,in which we will 'compete again this year, andthe First Regiment Athletic club has also beenpromised a date somtime during the season.This means work of the hardest kind forStagg's athletes, and by next week at latest allwho aspire for places on the team will begin asystem of strict training.Kelly hall received last Monday afternoonfrom 4 until 6. The parlors were handsomelydecorated and many University people at­tended. Miss Tooker, Miss Malone, Miss Reedand Miss Addams presided at the tea tables.Charles P. Jacobs 1902, was initiated into thelocal chapter of Phi Kappa, Psi on. Mondayevening.Charles L. Burroughs left on Tuesday forMansfield, 0., to attend the wedding of a friend.A New ,Satellite of Saturn.A new satellite of the planet Saturn has beendiscovered by Prof. Wm. H. Pickering, at theHarvard College Observatory. This satelliteis three and a half times as distant from Saturnas Iapetus, the outermost satellite hithertoknown. The period is about seventeen monthsand the magnitude fifteen and a half. Thesatellite appears upon four plates, taken at theArequipa Station, with the Bruce photographictelescope.The last discovery among the satellitesof Saturn was made half a century ago inSeptember, 1848, by Prof. Geo. P. Bond, atthat time director of the Harvard College Ob­servatory.-Scientific American.Benjamin H. Dibblee has been appointedhead coach of the Harvard football eleven fornext year.J. J. Walsh was a visitor at Kenosha over Sunday.Dr. Eugene Talbot gave a very interesting stereop­ticon lecture on "Degeneration" in Haskell last Tuesdayunder the auspices of the Sociological club.R. R. Donnelly, for several years a member of theUniversity Press and who has done most of the printingfor the University publications died last Saturday.The seminars of Profs. Von Holst and T-erry haveformed a history club under the direction of Prof. Terry.The meetings will be held on alternate Friday nights.Everyone in the University will be delighted to hearof the arrival of a new football candidate in the personof a son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stagg last Tues­day morning.A Carter H. Harrison club has been formed by someof the students of the campus. The members intend toadvocate Harrison's nomination for president in 1900._Hurrah for the original Carter H. Harrison men.Captain O'Dea of the Wisconsin football team hascalled the '99 team out for spring-practice. This is thefirst time that there has been spring football practice atMadison, but O'Dea thinks this is the only way to pre­pare the team for its hard schedule of next fall.Mr. J. P. Goode of the Graduate school has been ap­pointed professor of the Physical Sciences in EasternIllinois normal school to be opened at Charleston, Ill. nextfall. Mr. Otis W. Caldwell of the department of Botanyhas been appointed Professor of Biology, and Mrs.Louise B. Inglis, Professor of History in the same insti­tution.274 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYMAJORS AND MINORS.Samuel Harper '01, is sick with the mumps.Miss, Harriet Agerter is spending several weeks atKelly hall.Eugene Ryan, ex '00, is a guest at the Phi Kappa Psihouse this week.A. T. Stewart of Snell has returned to his home inWashington, Iowa.We are glad to see Webster T. Smith out again. Hehas been ill with the measles.Gary Bell '01, has left the University for the re­mainder of the spring quarter.The chapel in Cobb has been recently decorated by anumber of beautiful pictures.Miss Katherine Paltzer has recently moved to Drexelcourt in order to be nearer the University.On last Tuesday, April 11, the University of Michigantendered a reception to Governor Roosevelt.Mr. Ainsworth W. Clark, '99 has a position with N. W.Harris and company, dealers in municipal bonds.Mr. and Mrs. Lovett, Miss Munson and Miss Agerterwere entertained at a dinner in Kelly, last Monday.At the regular meeting of the Senior College Council,on Friday, Roby was elected President and Carl DavisSecretary.John J. Walsh and F. B. Thomas attended the DistrictCouncil of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, at Delaware,Ohio, last week.Dr. Nathaniel I. Rubinkam Consents to Re­main as Pastor.Rev. Nathaniel L. Rubinkam, whose resig­nation as pastor of the University Congre­gational church was expected Sunday morningagreeably surprised his congregation at theEaster service by announcing that he wouldnot give up his pastorate for the present, atleast. The change in Dr. Rubinkam's planswas made possible by a paper adopted at ameeting of the standing committee and theBoard of Trustees of the church last Fridayevening.After the reading of the paper Dr. Rubinkamspoke, partly as follows: 'i, You can hardly imagine my appreciationof the sentiments expressed in the paper whichhas just been read, especially as the namessigned include those of all the trustees and allthe members of the standing committee ableto be present. It is a common idea that a man's destiny is in his own hands, but some­times his course of life is in the hands of hisfri-ends."This document reached me on the eve ofthis Easter day to prevent the penning of myresignation. There are many things in theresolutions that I should not disregard. Theycontain the unanimous opinion of my friends,and a man's friends, viewing him from without,are often better judges of his proper course ofaction than is he himself. ."I have been thinking for some time of re­versing the order I have heretofore observedand, during the second part of my life makingliterary and educational work the chief outletfor my energies, and making occasional use ofthe pulpit only to give voice to the results ofmy work in the other fields. With this in viewI had planned to give up my pastorate and, spend a year abroad, leaving further develop­ments to the future.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY 275"My friends have finely blended the idealsof education and of the church, uniting thereligious life with the results of the highest in­quiry. They have embodied in their reso­lutions the ideas I have endeavored to inculcatefor the last six years-the possible reconcilia­tion of mind and heart. If their belief repre­sents the sentiment of the church I feel thatmy words have fallen in fertile ground.)NOTICE.-All those wishing to purchase a book of the"Comic Opera" photographs will find them on sale atthe book store.Headaches are often caused by slight derangement ofthe stomach or overtaxing the nervous system by exces­sive hours of study, which is often the case with students.Bowen's Headache Powders will relieve nervous neur­algia or sick headache. University Pharmacy, 560 EastFifty-fifth street, corner Ingleside: avenue.Brink's Express Company IS the most reliable andquickest in the city and the prices are chea o. Theyhave several agencies in Hyde Park near the University;Avery's pharmacy, 55th and Monroe avenue, Oak. 526;H. D. Jones, 132 E. 53rd street, Oak. 829; J. J. Magee,57th an.I Lake avenue, Oak. 933; Brink's office, 6408\Ventworth avenue. Went. 574; Rosalie Cafe, 5700Rosalie court. Office,84 Washington street, Exp. 109.English Opera Season at the Studebaker.The famous Castle Square Opera Company openedtheir season of English operas last week with FaustThis week II Trovatore, Verdi's masterpiece is beinggiven. Chicago's music loving people have shown theirappreciation of these really artistic and meritorious per­formances by their attendance and enthusiastic applause.The reasonable prices make it possible for every stu­dent at the University to gain a thorough operatic edu­cation. It is music, literature and pleasure combined atso small a cost that no one can afford to miss it. Thehighest price at the matinee is 50 cents, therefore theafternoon performances are crowded. Bizet's Carmenwill be given, in English, all next week with a very finecast of the best English singing artists on the Americanoperatic stage. Memorial Chapel, Fifty-seventh street and Woodlawnavenue, Rev. W. W. Fenn, minister. Sunday school at11 a. m. Preaching at 4 p. m. and 8 p. m.SUBJECTIVE FORMAL LOGIC.- This science has neverbeen written. Having discovered the principles uponwhich it can be construed, I will be pleased to explainthem to students or others interested. No charges. CaUor address, J. T. Gill, 815 'Warren A've., Chicago.VEGETARIAN BOARD.-Abundant, delicious, nutri­tious, for two; suite of two large sunny rooms in modernflat south of University; will rent without board; strictlyprivate. Address, Mrs. Chapman. WEEKLY OFFICE.Desirable three and four-room flats at most reasonableprices. Call on owner, 558 E. 55th street, first flat.References required.Go NORTH.---I shall take my second party into theArctic regions this summer for hunting and sightseeing.leaving the States in the middle of July on the PearyRelief ship "Hope," and returning the last of September.The objective point is Whale Sound, Northwest Green­land, a region heretofore inaccessable to a sportingparty, and the game, bears. walrus and caribou. For. furtuer particulars address Russell W. Porter, 6 BeaconSt., Boston, Mass. 'There has been placed in the Field Colum­bian Museum, Chicago, a model of the moon.It is a hemisphere, 19.2 feet in diameter, con­structed under the direction of the director ofthe Observatory at Athens, Greece. The por­trait is accepted as a most faithful one, andaffords the opportunity to become familiar withthe physiography of the satellite with but asmall part of the labor required to study it bymeans of the telescope.-Hiram Advance.CHECK THAT COUGHBrown's Bronchial Troches. (OF BOSTON)Observe Fac-Simile d / j' /? h/ on wrapper ofSignature of /4� /��.;I every box.WITHOpened April 1st under new and strictly first-class management. Special T abl ed' Hote Dinner every Sunday.We serve only the best of meats, groceries and bakery. goods tobe found in the market. Prompt attention and courteous treatment ISour motto. 'We respectfully solicit your patronage.Very truly yours,W, ]. THOMAS,.543 East Fifty-Fifth Street.ADVERT[SEMENTS.HANGER. J. 'P. THOMAS'�...---e�REVOLVING HUBS AND HANGBl�SA bicycle fitted with J. P. Thomas' Revolving Hubs and Hanger will travel 40 per cent fasterthan any other wheel on the market with the same power, or a rider can go just as fast with 40 percent less work -rides easier over rough roads, through sand, up h'm or against wind. Provided withdust proof cap, preventing dust from entering the bearings; has special oil feeder, so oiling is necessarybut once during the season. The J. P. Thomas Revolving Hubs and Hangers are guaranteed in everyrespect, and last twice as long as the ordinary. They cost more than other hubs and hangers, thereforeare not found in cheap wheels...Mr. Oscar Holdberg, 3600 Wentworth Ave., rode our racing wheel in a contest and won all first prizes. Wheels can beordered with J. P. Thomas' Revolving Hubs and Hangers at all first class bicycle shops, or orders can be sent direct to us.Racing men and pleasure riders invited to call and inspect J. P. Thomas' Revolving Hubs and Hangers. Racing wheels fittedwith these bearings. .Double Ban Bearin!;!sWith Inner Revolvin!!SleeveIncreases the Speed40 Per Cieait: •••••A wheel equipped with these bearvnqsmake it the fastest wheel in the world. ON EXHIBITION. _CA'l'ALOGUES MAILED }lRItE.439-44J-443 THIRTY-FIRST ST.NEAR WENTWORTH AVE,+J. P. THOMAS &. C,O.-!Ube lteene_1Restaurant�an_b (Late �543 J8aet Jfift\?===Jfiftb Street,CHICAGO, ILL.Open all the year. Both Day and Evening Schools.STUDENTS ENTER ANY TIME.Regular Session of three quarters, opening on First Monday in Septem­ber, December and March, ... Summer Quarter of three terms, openingon First Monday in June, J'u lv and August .... Undergraduate or Col­legiate Course of three years leads to LL.B. deg-ree, and prepares forthe bar in any State .... Post-Graduate or University Courses Ie ad to de-grees of LL.M. (one year), D.C.L. (two years) and LL.D. (three years).Only law college in the city giving Graduate instruction .... Exper­ienced Faculty of thirty instructors. Small class divisions. PracticeCourts meet regularly each week. Library and Study Rooms open allday. Send for Catalogue, to the President,- Howard N. Ogden, Ph. D.,Cor. C'la.r k and Washington Streets. Chicago, Ill.Illinois College of LawConservatory .;ASCHOOLOF MUSIC�ChicagoO:rla oto:rly ANDb:rlamaU� A.:rI�Auditorium Building•• Chicago •• The Best Instructors for all grade Iof Students.Private Lessons may begin at any timeLow Rates fco"!' Begmners.SEND FOR CATALOGUE�ERNHARD ULRICH, ••.••• ManagerTHE KENWOOD INSTITUTEFOR GIRLSAffiliated with the University of Chicago40 E. 47th St.MISS ANNICE E. BUTTS, PrincipalCA T ALOGUE SENT ON APPLICATIONUNNERSITY OF MINNESOTA,COLLEGE OF MEDICINE• ./AND SURGERY. 'Cou rse of study, four years; each year covering a period of eightand one-half months in residence. The college commands the clinicsof the 'principal hospitals and dispensaries of Minneapolis and St.Paul. The college year begins SepLember 20th. For further informa-tion, address DR. PARKS RITCHIE, Dean. 'University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn.NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF PHARMACY,CHICAGO.Course for the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist, occupyingtwo full school years, aggregating about 76 weeks. ExtensivelaJ?oratory course's in Chemistry, Pharmacy, Dispensing, Phar­macognosy, Pharmaceutical Assaying, Etc. Six laboratories.Eleven teachers. Se o d for circulars. Address,OSCAR OLDBERG, Dean,2421 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO.Chicago College of Dental Surgery.DENTAL DEPARTMENT OF LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY.'The Annual Course of' Instruction will begin about October 1,1899,and end about May 1, 1900.' '�'-- Three full winter courses of lectures are required before graduation.Graduates of pharmaceutical and undergraduates of medical colleges ingood standing, and graduates of reputable veterinary colleges, areadmitted to the second year course, and can become candidates forgraduation after taking two full winter courses of instruction. Forcatalogue and.information addressDJiL TRUMAN W. BROPHY, Dean,126 State sr., Chicago, Ill. Harvard U DiversityMEDICAL DEPARTMENT, BOSTON, MASS.117tb :annual Bnnouncement(1899-1900 )In and after June, 1901, candidates for admissionmust present a degree in Arts, Literature, Philosophy,or Science, from a recognized college or scientificschool, with the exception of such persons, of suitableage and attainment, 'as may be admitted by specialvote of the faculty taken in each-case,F'or detailed information concern in g courses of in-I struction, or catalogue, address; DR., WM. 1. RICH!RDSO�, nean,Harvard Medical School, Boston, Mass.OOLUMBIAN UNIVERSITYWASHINGTON, D. C.L 'W SCHOO L Three Years' Course, conf.erringIt, the Degree of Bachelor of Laws.SCHOOL OF COMPARATIVE JURISPRUDENCEAND DIPLOMACY •Post-graduate Course, conferring degrees ofMASTER OP LAWS, DOCTOR OP CIVIL LAW AND MASTER OFDIPLOMACY.Among the Lecturers are.. Justices of U. S. Supreme Court. Diplomat.of National Reputation, Distinguished Lawyers.Students may attend Sessions of Congress, U. S. SupremeCourt, have access to the Executive Departments, and use ofU. S. Supreme Court, Congressional and State DepartmentLibraries, in addition to the Library of the School, which will becomplete. THESE SCHOOLS AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL OPPERSPECIAL ADV ANT AGES..Pon Catalogues and information, address The REGISTRAR.JOSEPH H" CHAPEK Solo Violinist'>�'��IIGraduate of the Prague Conservatory of Music- � Member of Chicago Orchestra.CONCERTS, MUSiCALS AND RECITALS.Teacher of Violin, .Harmonu amd. Composition.$$MRS. AUGUSTA HAENEL�CHAPEK , jVOICE CULTURE AND PIANOStudio: 5821 JACKSON A VENUE,HYDE PARK, CHICAGOThe Chicago Piano CollegeSTA TDS FORPIANO MUSICIANSHIPDEPARTMENTS-Piano, Violin, Voice, Theory.CLASS AND PRIVATE LESSONS - Ensemble, Harmony,History, Analysis, Guitar and Mandolin.Children's Class and Teachers' Trainmg Classes in KindergartenMethodsSend for Catalogue and for Complimentary Tickets for Concerts and Re­citals. AddressCHARLES E. WATT, Director, Suite'47, Kimball HallADVERT�SEMENT8.Why Use PoorUnwholesome11.ilk?When for the SAME MONEY'you can. get it PURE, SWEET and EXTRAORD­INARILY RICH, delivered in sealedbottles, by calling up TelephoneSouth 817, or dropping a postal toISIDNEY WANZER & SONS,305 Thirtieth Street.T U f k ish Bat h s, 75 G e n t sRefreshing Ptunge.. Plain Baths, andBarber Shop in Connection.OPEN DAY AND NIGHTSARATOGA BATHS, 161 Dearborn St.Dlstr ibutoes of. PURE OOUNTRY MILKManufacturers of OREAMERY Bl,IT.TERBOWMAN DAIRY CO.South Dtvrsion Office:3514 and 3516 RHODES A VENUEEnglewood Office:69:�9-41 WENTWORTH AVENUEDR. E. F. KENYON,'DENTIST.4701 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE,,CHICAGO.Phone Oakland 66.EYES EXAMINED FREE ARTIFICIAL EYES.._ DR. G. W. HAMILTON,OPHTHALMICOPTICIAN,44 MADISON ST.CHICAGO.Bicycle�MachineSHOPRepair work of every Description.BICYCLE LESSONS A SPECIALTY,M:. C. AMENT,209 EAST 57TH STPr::::ET.----CO H EN THE UNIVERSITYG7'm III TAILOR '409 .'_E. 57TH STREET A �ull1ine of SummerSatisfaction Su its from $15 up.fl'uaranteed. Special attentionCleaning z lven to cleaning and pressingand Dyeing. Ladies' Garments.---- __ ---------OPI U M MORPHINE-� COCAINE' _. LAUDANUM, WHISKEYNever-rarltng, harmless and permanent home cure.Valuab}e Treatise on Addiction mailed free.Dr. J. (J. BOFFMAN,401lsabellBBld�.,(Jhlca�o,Ill.'I "WHSM 1M CHICAGO veu MU$'i' SA'i',And the Best Place is theBURCKYLADIES' ANDGENTLEMEN'S & MILANRESTAURANT154, 156, 158 and 160 S. Clark se, Chicago.EXTRACT FROM BILL OF FARE. I'Dinner.Baked Whitefish 15 Roast Mutton 15 Mutton Pot Pie ..•••... 15,Boiled Trout •.......... 15 Roast Pork 15 VealPot 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 ' 15-Mutton 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 Moderate' 'Prices. 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 DAYL. Ma,nasseOPTICIAN.88 Madison St., Tribune Building.,Spectacles and .Eye Glasses ��j::��g.allYEYESTESTEDFREE M. McINNIS,CARPENTER AND BUILDER,5509 Kimbark Avenue.JOBBING A SPECIALTYSatisfaction GuaranteedThol5\e wno erijoy a good mealEAT AT THEEverything- Optieal, Mathematical, Meteo r lo gical and for the Lanternist. Monro e----_KODAKS, CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES.Restaurant293 E. 55th StreetClean and prompt service,An elegant meal for 20centsYour Summer Outing.-qnite health, rest, pleasure and ., tlo,plfort on the handsome, luxuriousSteer Steamship MANITOUMeals and Berth Included7' . Days' Tripon the WaterLEAVE CHICAGO SATURDAYS, 8:30 P. n.EPHRAIM, WIS"AND RETURNExclusivelyforPassengerService. First-ClassOnly�, Tri-WeekrySaHings. ,Me�ls and BerthIncluded4 Days'Trip, on the WaterFINEST STEAnERSAND BEST SERVICEON THE LAKES.Between (Jhlca.go, Charlevoix, Petoskey, HarborSpring!!, Bay View, Mackinac Island, etc.Steamers of our Lake Superior Division make weeklysailings between (Jhlcago, Sault 8te. Marie, '�lurquette, 'Jlancoek, JJuillth and intermediate-�g���·th�e;g�:&�.vet�;�dsina�f��tse:�vg;ti��� PSa:�tCf����F JOS. BEROLZllEIM. G. r-, A.;Lake Michigan nu d Luke Superior Trans. Co.,., Rush and N. Water St •• (JUICAGO.LEAVE CHI.0AGOWednesdays : 8 p. m.For complete information addressR. C. DAVIS, Oen'I Pass. Agent,Foot Michigan A venue, Chicago, Ill.T����������----��---------------�----�------------------�------���T+ LEADING PROFESSIONAL AND PREPARATORY SCHOOLS. +T���� ��� • • � __ �� ---�-�----- � __ TKent College of Law.MARSHALL D. EWELL, IlL.D. n.n., Dean.Three years' course, leading to deg-ree of LL. B. Improvedmethods uniting theory and practice. THE SCHOOL OF PRACTICEIS THE LEADING FEATURE. Evening ses sion s of ten hours aweek for each class. Students can be se lf-su ppor t in z whilestudying. Arrangements made for supplementing preliminaryeducation. For catalogue, addressW. F. ,MOMEYER.LL, B .. Sec rata ry ,618-619 Ashland Block, Chicago, Ill. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ANATOMYAT THEHarvey Medical CollegeLectures and demonstrations every week dayeven i ng Clinics all day. Four year gradedcourse. Send. for announcement.FRANCES DICKINSON, M. D., Secretary,167=169=171 S. Clark St .. Chicago.ChicagoCollege ofLaw ... LAW DEPARTMENTOFLAKE FORESTUNIVERSITYA thenreum Bldg.. FACULTY .•RON. THOMAS A. MORAN. LL. D., Dean.(Late Jnstice of Appellate Conrt.)RON. H. M. SREPARD.(Late Justice of Appellate Oour t.)RON. EDMUND W. BURKE.(Judge of the Circuit Ct. of Cook Co.)RON. S. P. SHOPE.(Lare J nstice SnpremeCt. of Illinois.)RON. O. N. CARTER.(J'udsre of County Court.)RON. JOHN GIBBONS, LL. D.(Judge CircuitConrt. Cook County.ADELBERT HAMILTON. ESQ.C. E. KREMER. ESQ. E. G HIGGINS. E�QF. F. REED, ESQ. C. A. BROWN. ESQ.ELMER E. BARRETT, ESQ., Secretary.Sessions each week day evening.Three Year Course.Prepares for admission to the bar in all theStates.Degree of Bachelor of Laws conferred onthose who complete the three years' cour-sesatisfactory to the Faculty.For further information address the Sec-retary. ... ELMER E. BARRETT, LL. B.Suite 1501,_ 100 .!y _hington Street, ChicagoTEACHERS T We. assist .t�achers in se-cunng pos it ion s by sup-• plying Cot lea es , SChOOlSand Families with Professors, Teacl::ers andGovernesses. Free of Charge. INTERSTATETEACHERS AGENCY. 126 Washingj:on 'st.,Chicago. HERING MEDICAL COLLEGE,.3832 and 3834 Rhodes Ave. CHICAGO, ILL.'��;2S<f EACttThe True Representative of HahnemannianHomeopathy, Better Clinics, New Building,New Location, Increased Facilities, LargerFaculty •H. C. ALLEN, M. D., J. B. S. KING, M. D.,Dean. Registrar, 100 State St.United Faculty, Superior Clinical Instruc­tion, especially in Homeopathic Therapeutics.Thorough Training of Students in correctHomeopathic Prescribing. Send for Catalogue."HONITA"I@ETT.PE\BOOY e CO,. '. ffAKEIlJ '"NORTHWESTERN .....Ur iversity Medical SchooOur Ple.nt. Facilities and Record merit in­vestigatioi For circulars and informationaddress \ � R. N. S. DAVIS, JR.,2431 Dearborn 8t., Chicago.WHY 1st. Becau e it is the best menta.d iscip l i ne .2L1. The k now l e dg e of it is i n va.l-STUDY a�l;: Positiol?S of honor and profitare thus obtained.LAW . 4th. S.ocial and bu s in ess standingIS so gained.If you have not the time or moneyfor a college course, write us. We have suc­cessfully instructed thousands of others, andwe can teach YOII. Valuable l i te ra t u re on thesubject free. Write.Chicago Correspondence School of Law,Reaper BlOCk. CHICAGO.ATelephonein yourResidenceforSixteen G en tsperDay III��Bell rings onlywhen yourown Telephoneis called.No Battery at theResidence.A SOCIAL CALL BY TELEPHONE. To BeWithinReach WHY SHOULDYOU NOTI I I •I •• , facilitate andmake less bur­densome thedetails of yourhouseholdBy telephoneof the policeand fire depart­men ts , and ofyour grocery,butcher, drug­gist and otherswith whom youhave dealings,renders you r. home life SaferFlore Conven-e',ient and rtorL­Comfortab Ie,and transac t ion s,as well as thedetails of yourbusiness life?ChicagoTelephoneCo · .. Contract Department203 Washington St., . ., .' � � ". ,:;" : -: - -'" -. ., -�.:....�-s.:, 'I §Jl0pl1erdscn � F'� 'U�)1�lTl\C�llty E:-.: GoW Cityg++*****************�+ +.-+ +t Jj3USineSS=bringing �rinting t;+ +� ++ � � +�� ,.�+ �,r �RINTING to bring ?usiness must I.� -+be good; must be rn touch with� the times; must impress the peo- �� p le who see it. Plain, neat print- �� ing has the call at present. Any �� prin ter could do as good work as we do if he �knew how, had the types, had the men, and� used good inks; our low prices he might not �� duplicate-but thats another story. �� Nothing more suitable to advertise than �� business-bringing printing, but where is the I.� �+ printer who advertises? Probably others'� +�, •.��,� beside eursel yes would if they knew how ��-Sf ,r;�'. JIf and could. do the work after they got it. We� �.� �.� know ,;"e do good printing; we know we do �� �.���� wor-k that pleases people; that keeps their �-'411' ........ -+ -....... ....". trade. +.�����.� ��.. We honestly believe we are as well+ �\"' '1" equipped as any house in Chicago for doing +' the class of work we undertake. We are notin position to do all kinds of printing econ-� omically; lots of things are brought in here �...., that we are able to say where they could be �� more suitably done, and serve our customers .�� as well by what we do not, as by what we do. �We do good printing here; careful, honest,� -,\\ business-bringing work; a credit to us and �� . � to the people who use it. �� t\�.-. �I �� , 1� I" �+ ++ ++ \tbe Gluabrangle �ress ++ 3;3LE:s; 55;hPS;;�et, ++ CH'CAGO TELEPHONE 167 OAKLAND ++ +�*.**********4*******$ ..(It