PRICE, 10 CENTSVOLUME VII. NUMBER 33Thursday, June 1, 1899.·_.ofPUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY IN THE YEAR AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.ADVERTISEMENTS."AGreatHit"1899 mo�el IDale4x5ltameraWith Complete Developing and Printing Outfit.. The whole thing for"$4·75...... ----------REAL VALUE $7.50)gale Camera ce.35 E. RANDOLPH ST. If you desire GOOD work andthe preservation of your linen,rather than cheap work andthe rapid wearing out of yourgarments, send to Munger'sLaundry, 5203=5 Lake avenue.Telephone, Oakland 1183.F. S. WEBSTER COMPANY,TYPEWR ITERSBought, Sold, Rentedand R<>paired _O. K. and MULTI KOPY CARBON PAPERSand Star Brand Ribbons. We carry a Complete Stock ofTypewriter Supplies and can meet your wants.DEPOT FOR AMATEURSUPPLIES OF ALL KINOS.. TEL. MAIN 4458. 150 Monroe ec. CHICAGOTYPEWRITERS YOUR ATTENTIONAND SUPPLIES. Is called to the$3 00 11.0NTHLY RENTAL for all leading Stand-• ard makes. Remingtons, Smith Premiers,Densmores, Etc., Etc. Machines; Bought, Sold, andRepaired.Little's Famous "Cobweb"and" Satin Finish" Carbons. 161 La Salle Street, CHICAGO.State Flutual Life Assurance Company,A. Gpr�sYd���CK, OF WORCESTER, MASS. ��c�tla�JER,Has been in active bustness fiftycfive years.15 Progressive: -. Increases itsi n co me and outstanding insur­ance every year.MAKES ANNUAL DIVIDENDS ofSurplus; the first when the sec­ond premium is paid. Paid-uppolicies share in tbe dividends.Issues all desirable kinds of Poli­cies.Pays all Policies without delayon proof of claim.Forfeits no Policies for non-payment of premium. Pays. under the Massachusettslaws. cash values of lapsed poli­cies on wbich two premiums�ave been paid, or gives paid upm su ran ce therefor, at the op­tion of tile insured.All the Company's investmentsare legally and safely made.For further information addressMakes a simple, unambiguouscontract, free from all needlessrestrictions and conditions, andabsolutely incontestable aftertwo years.GEORGE L. WRENN & SON, General Agents,Or Carr Neel, Special Arr t , 85 Dearborn St., Chicago, III.YOUNG AMBRICACASH LAUl\"Dl�Y5416 Lake A venue, Hyde ParkF. S. YOUNG, Proprietor. ARCHTR REID, Manager ILLINOIS WAREHOUSEAnd STORAGE CO.,. N. E. Cor. 56th St. and Kimbark AveWho will here.after deliverT RUN KS To and from all Depots 25 CTEAMING AND TRANSFERRINGTELEPHONE OAKLAND' 571.of all kinds of Furniture to and from all parts of thecity.MOVING, PAC�ING AND SHIPPINGof Household Goods done at short notice.300Separate, Plastered, Locked Roomsfor Storing FurnitureRanging from $3.00 to $7.00 per month, according tosize of Room.Special Room, free from dust, forstoring PIANOS. .Also Storage for trunks and smallarticles.LOW RATES GOOD SERVICEADVERTISEMENTS.I\ FINE STATIONERS TO THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.)An €ngrao¢d Plat¢ and tifty But Quality Calling Cardsfor On¢ Dollar. 'Evervthing in Fine Correspondence Stationery.Initials, Monograms, Crest and special devices fil<stamped ill colors and brODl1les."* "* "* "* "*uUNWELL & FORD m WABASH AVE.'The A irt.arn nt.ic $2.50Burns Acetylene GasNo A bsorbents, .lfo Reyu'-afing ValvesNo Attention. RequiredBurns Best\\. hen Left Alone.Self-Governing.Send fordescr i pt ive circularPLUME & ATWOOD MFC. COMPANY,NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.BlueSergeSuitfor summer wear is the most com­fortable �arment a man can wear.With En s l ish striped t rou se r s theyare especially dressy, We havethem atMOSSLER�S TAILOR�MADEClothing Parlors,121 MONROE STREET, NE1R Cf,ARK. 1Rusb'flDe"ical (toI.lege ORGANIZED 1837.In affiliation with _THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.The Acade�ic year o'f the Rush Medical College is dividedi ntofourquar ters, correspond-ing- with those recognized bythe Uriivers ity of Chicago. They are designated as Sum­mer, Autumn, Winter 'and Spring Quarters, beginningrespectively the first of July, first of October, first of Janu­ary and 011 the first of April, each continuing for twelveweeks. A recess of one week occurs -bdween the end ofeZlch quarter and the beginning of the next following,Lns tr uction in a.ll-departrnents of medicine will be given ineach quarter, ,The general course of instruction requires four years ofstudy in residence, with a minimum attendance of threequarters in each year. A student may begin his collegework on the first day of any quarter, and may continue inresidence for as many successive quarters as he desir·es.Credit will not be allowed, however, for more than threesuccessive quarters. At least forty-five months must elapsebetween the date of a first matriculation and the date ofgraduation.Instruction is given in two capacious, well-lighted edi­fices; one devoted to clinics, diadactic lectures and practicalcourses in manual training, in theuse of the various instru­ments employed in medicine, surgery, obstetrics and thespecialties. The other building contains five laboratories,in which are conducted practical laboratory courses inanatomy, -physiology, histology, chemistry, materia medica,therapeutics, pathology and bacteriology.For further information address correspondence toRUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE, �Chicago, Illinois."I,JIIIf:1BLAKE HALL MORGAN HALLEAST HALL.� ..THE MORGAN PARK ACADEMY WEST HALL If.f'Ulni\')crsit); of (tbicago 'UlLlcchl);II!. SINGLE COPIES IOC. VOL. VII. No. 33CHICAGO, ILL., JUNE 1, 1899.A MARCH MOOD.LE ROY TITUS WEEKS.Thy torrents come with dash and gout,March, thou blustery roustabout.Alas! I hoped last night, in vain,There'd be an end, today, of rain;For in the evening's tender glowI saw great cloud-worlds drifting slow,That 'seemed too white and warm to holdA storm so harsh, and wild, and cold."SIC semper," growl I, "In this worldI might have known that there are furledAway in faces smooth and white,Storms that rival hell and night.:'"Into each life some rain must fall."Indeed it must, and turn to gall.And keep the lightning's edge, and keepIts memory of the haunted deep,From whence it came on vapor wings,To spoil our fountains, rile our springs,To fill the world with chill and strife,And drown the music out of life.There! I have worn my darkest scowlTo hide the true faith of my soulThat roughs it gladly through this mud,While 'twixt us it is understoodThat I'm to be repaid ere longIn meadow bloom and summer song.This drowns no melody of June, And robs it of no tender croonOf insect life whose burning weavesA thought of God among the leaves.Her wings on brighter days than thisShall burst their starry chrysalis,And sweep the waiting earth with bloomThat bears no token of this gloom.The thrush will sing, and singing climb,From limb to limb, the spreading lime,And summer days be sweet and longStoring up their pearls of song.In billowy meadows, bobolinkOn lily stem will rise and sink,And with his bursts of song will teaseAll bitterness from moods like these.I sense it now. The flowers startAlong the landscape of my heart,And orioles are nestling thereIn wind-rocked cradles all the year.To spoil the charm in that deep vale,No March can com� with wintry wail.I find no curse in this cold storm;Earth's heart beneath it still is warm,And though the frigid clouds convulseWith every throbbing of my puls-e,I press my cheek against the paneAnd bless the falling of the rain.eral secretary, determine his salary, and pro­vide for other special needs of the association.'A Cabinet R.eception.On Friday evening of this week, Miss Brei­fogel gives a reception at Green hall, to themembers of the Cabinet of the Y. M. C. A. andY. W. C. A.350 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYTHE CHRISTIAN UNION.Sunday Evening Meeting.The Union Meeting of the Young Men's andYoung Women's Christian Associations nextSunday evening, June 4th, will be devoted tothe topic "Work as an Aid to the ChristianLife." Most of the previous topics this quar­ter have had to do with the inner, the spiritualside of the Christian life. Next Sunday themain thought will be the expression of thisinner life in every-day activities, or in otherwords, the influence of what one does uponwhat he is. A more practical and interestingsubject than this could scarcely be found, anda meeting given to a consideration of it cannot but be helpful. Miss Breifogel will be theleader.Y. M. C. A. Meeting.The Wednesday evening meeting next weekwill be led by Mr. L. A. Bowman, one of thesecretaries of the Y. M. C. A. movement. Themeeting begins promptly at 7:00 and closespromptly at 7:45.The Vespers.At the vesper service last Sunday, Prof.Goodspeed and Prof. Mathews gave helpfuland instructive talks. Mr. Goodspeed spokeon "Religious Experience in the non-ChristianReligions," and showed how the fundamentalneeds 'and longings of the non-Christianworld was summed up and satisfied in therevelation of God in the life of Jesus. Mr.Mathews spoke on '''J esus as the. Object ofFaith." He pointed out that we must considerJesus more than merely a wise teacher whoseprecepts and exam plc we are to follow. Faithin him consists in taking him at his own highestimation of himself as the unique and perfectSon of Man and Son of God; and thus comingwith that relation of un broken friendship withGod which he enjoyed perpetually.The Y. M. C. A.At the meeting a week ago Wednesday even­ing, a new executive body was provided for inan amendment to the constitution that a com­mittee, to be known as the advisory committee,be appointed to consist of two members of thefaculty, two business men of the city, twomembers of the University alumni and thepresident anti treasurer of the association. Theobject of the committee is to choose the gen-'Ij I Disciples' Divinity House R.eception.The Disciples' Divinity House gave a recep- .tion Tuesday evening, the 23d, in honor of Dr.Herbert L. Willett and wife, who have recentlyreturned from a year's travel and study in Ger­many. About a hundred guests, friends of Dr.Willett and members of churches of the Disci­ples in the city, were present. Professor Math­ews made the speech of welcome in a veryhappy vein andDr, Willett replied briefly, ex­pressing his pleasure at returning to the Uni­versity and speaking or 'his experience abroad.Mr. Tyrrell, who has recently accepted a callto the First Christian church of this city, andothers, also made a few remarks. The pro­gram, which was brief and informal, was con­cluded by a recitation of Mrs. Browning's" Afterwhile "by Mrs. Gates of the U niver­sity. . Most of the evening was spent in con­versation. The reception was held in the As­sembly room of Haskell.The Children of the Settlement gave theirannual entertainment on the campus on Satur­day afternoon, after a musical in Kent Theatrein which the children were assisted by VictorSincere '97. The maypole dance was given bythe children and some of the young ladies onthe lawn in front of the Women's Hall.Calendar.SATURDA Y , JUNE 3.'Western Intercollegiate Track and Field Meet at Rav­enswood Field.MONDAY, JUNE 5.Beecher Hall Reception.FRIDAY, JU:;\TE 9.Junior College Day.10 a. m. Interfraternity Track Meet, Marshall Field.12 m. Quadranglers Luncheon at Del Prado Hotel.2 p. m. Dramatics at Rosalie Hall.4 p. m. Ivy Exercises, Haskill Hall.8 p. m. Junior Promenade at Chicago Beach Hotel.SATURDAY, JUNE 10Mortar Board Dance at Foster Hall.- - •... - •• � .... :: - __ ..... J;' �...•• •••• •• : ::._- ... � � • ...' •THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYFolk Lore Society.The International Folk Lore Associationmet last Saturday. There were two sessions­one at 10:30, the other at 2:30. Dr. Rubinkamdelivered the presidential address in the morn­ing. He was followed by Dr. Peabody, whosesubject was Museum Collections of Folk Lorein the United States. Miss Cipriani read a pa­per by Vucasovic, the Polish author. Anotherpaper, by the Countess Caesaresco, also a mem­ber of the society, was read by Mr. Bassett. Atthe afternoon session Professor Starr spoke ofthe Holy Week in Mexico. Captain Robinson,of the United States navy, described his trip tothe Caroline Islands. Dr. Jones of Montrealnext presented a paper on Magyar Folk Lore.In the evening members of the society wereentertained at the home of Mrs. Scammon.Professor Eames of the University of Nebraskaread a paper on the Music and Legends of theOmahas. This was admirably and interest­ingly discussed by Dr. Merton Miller of theUniversity.Dramatic Club.The Dramatic Club will make its first ap­pearance of the year on Junior college day intwo comedies, the "Virginians" and" TripleAlliance." The latter was written by MissMajorie Benton Cooke, '99. It deals with thelove affairs of a vivacious young lady andthree young men. The scene is laid at thecountry place of Mr. and Mrs. Kendall, whichparts are taken by Mr. W. France Andersonand Miss Leona Canterbury. Miss Cooke willtake the part of the above mentioned younglady, and the Triple Alliance will be repre­sented by Mr. W. G. Walling, Mr. Marvin Gay­lord and Mr. C. A. McCarthy. Miss JosephineAllin as maid and Mr. Charles Eaton as gard­ener will complete the cast. Messrs. Gaylordand Mcf.arthy will also appear in the curtainraiser known as the" Virginians," a clever littlefarce dealing with the fortunes of a West Pointcadet. Miss Knight, who will appear as theheroine, Miss Goodwin as the maiden aunt andMiss Lackerstein as a colored servant will hel pto bring the love affairs of the cadet to a happyconclusion. This performance will be givenat two p. m. June oth, in Rosalie Hall. Ticketswill be 25 cents. 351Professor Michel.son.At a recent meeting of the Royal Instituteof Great Britain, Professor Michelson waselected an honorary member. This makes onemore honor to be added to the long list whichour head professor of physics already has.The Post of the 23rd gives this brief sketch ofhis career:Professor Albert A. Michelson, Ph. D., is one of thehighest authorities on his subject among college profes­sors. He was graduated from the United States NavalAcademy as a midshipman in 1873. From 1875 to 1879he was instructor in physics and chemistry in the navalacademy, and in 1880 was employed in the nauticalalmanac office in Washington. For two years thereaf­ter Professor Michelson studied in Europe at the univer­sities of Berlin and Heidelberg and at the College deFrance and the Ecole Poly technique. Returning to theUnited States, he became professor of physics in theCase School of applied Science, Cleveland, where heremained until 1889. Thereafter he was professor ofphysics in Clark University for three years, comingfrom there to the University of Chicago.Professor Michelsou was made a corresponding mem­ber of the British Association for the Advancement ofScience in 1884, and an associate fellow of the AmericanAcademy of Arts and Science a year later. The honor­ary degree of doctor of philosophy was bestowed uponhim by Western Reserve University in 1886, and byStevens Institute in 1887. He was vice-president of the.American Association for the Advancement of Sciencein 1887, and was elected to membership in the NationalAcademy of Science ill 1888, In 1889 he won the Rum­ford medal. Since 1893 Professor Michelson has beenhonored in being placed on the Bureau Internationaldes Poids et Mesures, and by being elected a member ofthe Societe Francaise de ·Physique. He was given afellowship in the Royal Astronomical Society in 1896,and was made a member for the United States of theinternational committee of weights and measures twoyears ago. He is also a foreign member of the SocieteHollandaise des Sciences, and an honorary member ofthe Cambridge Philosophical Society.Miss Florence Wilkinson.Those who read last year's" Cap and Gown"with care could not but predict a brilliant fu­ture for the author of "A Girl of Lazistar."She combined a bright and pleasing style withstrength=.a very forceful combination. MissWilkinson's first novel has just been published.It describes the life of the French Canadiansand the Indians. It deals with love and yet isnot a love story. She has called it " The Ladyof the Flag Flowers." The Sunday Tribuneof the z ist gives up some two or three col­umns to a complete review of the book.352 THE UNIVERSITY OF 'CHICAGO WEEKLY\tbe \llnt\)eratt\? of (tbtcago 'Wleekl\?EDITORIAL BOARD.LEwIS LEE LOSEY, JI'., '00 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. VER ON, '00.ROBERT S. McCLURE, '00.PARKE ROSS, '00.EMORY C. ANDREWS, '00.HOWARD P. KIRTLEY, '00.HARRY W. BELFIELD, 'OJCLARENCE A. McCARTHY, '01.CLARK S. REID, '01.CHARLES J. BUSHNELL, '98JNO. E. WEBB, Business Manager.Office Hours: 10:30 to 12:00 daily.SUBSCRIPTION RATE.One Quarter, payable in advance. - S .75One Year, (Four Quarters) - 2.50OFFICE-COBB HALL, 58TH STREET AND E:LLIS AVE.Published by the Quadrangle Press, 383 E. 55th Street.Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Post-office, Chicago, Ill.VOL. VII. THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1899. No. 33NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.Look at the date on your wrapper next week which is the dateyour subscription expires. In case of error you are requested tonotify this office at once.Subscribers going away for the summer should notify us of theirchange of address a week in advance.The Ravenswood Athletic fieldInter= will be the scene next Saturday ofcollegiate the Western I ntercollegiate AthleticMeet. Association. Owing to the fact thatChicago, Michig:an and lllinois lastyear drew out and held a meet of their own,the contest this year is of more than usual in­terest.More men are entered than ever before, andfifteen colleges in the association will be rep­resented. Knox, Notre Dame and South Da­kota are in' for the first time. For various rea­sons, California, Stanford, Purdue, Minnesotaand Yankton will not send teams.The fight this year promises to be betweenChicago and Michigan, with Wisconsin orNotre Dame third. With the large number ofteams competing, thirty-five points will proba- bly be sufficient to win the ban ner, and boththe Michigan men and ourselves are :figuringout something like that number.We are strongest in the' runs this year, asusual. The team is more evenly balanced thanheretofore, however, and in some of the fieldevents. notably the pole vault, the ham merthrow and the discus, we are sure at least ofpoints. The result may very probably hingeon the victory in the bicycle races, and here weare probably better equipped than any of theothers. Our team is better than ever before,and if we are beaten a goodly number of rec­ords are sure to go.The treatment accorded to ourSports= track athletes in the meet withmanship at Illinois on Saturday was disgrace­Illinois. ful to the institution whose guestswe were. Not only was the meetpoorly conducted and allowed to drag alonguntil long after dark, but every rule of courtesy,of gentlemanliness, and even of fairness, wasdisregarded.Dr. Shell, the new director of athletics atChampaign, seems to be utterly devoid of anytrue conception of the ethics of sport. HisconductSaturday was certainly unbefitting onein his position .. Unnecessary obstacles wereplaced in the way of our team, the commonestcourtesy was disregarded in arranging the orderof events, decisions of the officials, all Illinoismen, were overridden, and, on at least oneoccasion, a choice fund of vituperative was in­dulged in, utterly without provocation.Officials and spectators are also deserving ofcondemnation for their stand on several occa­sions. Of the former suffice it to say, that theywere entirely subservient to the wishes of Dr.Shell, and rendered several decisions unparal­elled in the annals of college sport. Thecrowd was quick to follow the lead of thedirector, and jeered and hooted the Chicagomen when defeated.We have no desire to decry honest enthus-THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYiasm for one's college, but cheering the victorsand taunting the losers are very different mat­ters, and for conduct such as that displayedSaturday, there could be no palliation, even ina high-school' contest, much less at an inter­collegiate meet.'The Morgan Park Academy of the Universityof Chicago.Few students at the University kn'ow whatan attractive institution is that' academy whichbears the name of the University; neither dothey know much of its simple beauty both inarchitecture and situation. An idea of the firstcan be obtained by a glance at the work accom­plished, but of the second only by a visit tothe academy campus which lies between West­ern avenue and Vincennes road at One Hun­dred and Twelfth street. The frontispiecerepresent the various buildings without show­ing their relations to each other. The libraryis on the brow of the hill, the laboratory diago­nally across the street from it and not far fromMorgan hall, the girls' dormitory, which facesBlake hall used for a general recitation build­-ing. East and West halis, the boys' dorrn i­tones, occupy opposite corners of the south-campus which also contains the track, diamondand gridiron. Between the residents of Easthall and West hall there is a yearly contest intrack and field events for the Faculty Shield.The support and backing of the academyhas been from the beginning such that themost energetic and able class of students hasbeen attracted to its halls. This fact has manyproofs: first by the number of its graduateswho have entered the best universities andcolleges=-Wisconsin, Michigan, Harvard, Yale,Vassar,' Dartmouth, Brown, Williams, WestPoint and Annapolis to say nothing of the'tour score students who have entered the Uni­versity of Chicago. Then, in the second place,the academy's record of athletic triumphswhich cannot be repeated here for lack ofspace is a matter of interest and just pride toevery man and woman from Morgan Park.The football team has played a season throughwithout losing a game, and the baseball teamhas the record of twelve games won out of apossible thirteen. The keenest interest, too, isf 353.taken in other athletics over which departmentM.r. F. D. Nichols, 97, is at present exercisinga beneficent supervision. Then the manifoldactivities of the academy students is shown bythe maintenance of three literary. societieswhich keep up a lively competition with eachother but find a bond of union in the Shakes­peare society, the Glee and Mandolin club andthe Young Men's and Young Women's Christ­ian associations. Moreover the number ofacademy students here at the University' issufficient to justify the organization of theMorgan Park club of the University of Chicago.In these club meetings the contrast betweenthe atmosphere of the University and of theacademy becomes very sharp and the desire toreturn again to the brighter, less responsiblelife of the academy is well nigh irresistable.Finally, the students have succeeded in estab­lishing a four-page weekly called the AcademyNews which is breezy and interesting, wellcalculated to foster and reflect an eager, health­ful college spirit.The religious influences at Morgan Park arestrong, the instruction of University grade, theCalendar includes the advantageous oppor­tunities of a summer quarter, the class of stu­dents attracted is a bright and congenial oneand the plan of government, mode of adminis­tration and traditional customs all unite to pro.,duce a spirit of loyalty so much desired forthe University.The whole atmosphere is thoroughly differ­ent from that of the University. Here we actjust like the grown people about us in social,intellectual, athletic and religious affairs; infact we are mostly grown ourselves, and everyman is intensely interested in his own affairsor special clique but at the academy the fre­quent meetings of all characters which bringtogether varying majorities of the students,create a communal interest of the greatestvalue and most delightful in molding theacademy life.One might learn something of Morgan Parkacademy by consulting its Calendar, one mightlearn something by a visit, one might learnsomething by conversation with a MorganPark graduate, but one's best knowledge wouldonly come by a year's study and life at thatdevoted spot.SOCIAL.�54 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYThe Sigma Club entertained last Friday even­ing with a coaching party and a dance at thehome of, Miss Osborne. Refreshments wereserved, and an organ recital followed. or ratheran organ and piano concerto suited to dancing.Mr. and Mrs.]. H.'Cooke chaperoned. Amongthose present were:. Messrs. Misses.Davis, Paltzer,Speed, Dunning,Webster, Osborne, C.Cooke, Cooke,Pierce, Coulter, M.Schmahl, MacMahan,Andrews, 'Root,Atkinson, Osborne, S.Osborne. Buchanan,Herschberger, Eoff,Kennedy, Henton,Maloney, Coulter, G.Ferris, Sperry,Eldredge, Hegeler,Hagey, Stevenson,Coulter, Bell,Lukes. McIntosh.Mr. Herbert B. Wyman, '02, was initiatedSaturday into Phi Delta Theta.Miss Margaret Gilman gave an informalparty at Kelly, Saturday night. Boating in] ackson Park was to have been a feature of theevening, but was prevented by the rain.The young ladies of Kenwood Institute gavea coaching party on Friday evening, afterwhich there was dancing in Kenwood hall.Among those present from the University were:Misses Heironymus and Raub, and Messrs.McCarthy and Howard.Professor Starr, entertained his classes inMexico and Anthropology Thursday evening.Beecher Hall entertained last Monday after­noon from four until six. The usual largenumber of students and professo-rs attended.The fraternites of the University attendedthe opening of Sans Souci en masse.President Harper and. several members ofthe Faculty visited the Alpha Delta Phi Houselast Monday evening.Invitations are out for a dance to be given bythe Mortar Boards at Foster Hall, ] une roth. Invitations are out for a buffet luncheon tobe given by the Quadranglers at the Hotel DelPrado June oth.On the evening of May 27 a most enjoyabledinner was given by Professor Zeublin at theQuadrangle Club to members of his classes inthe University .. Among those present were:Mesdames Zeublin and Gordon; Misses Reed,Ayer, Hewes and .Moon ; ,Messrs,. Gordon,Bushnell, Walling, W. E., and Jordan.Cards are, out for the marriage of RaymondWilliam Stevens, '97, arid Miss Anna LockeHull. The wedding will take place at Dan­ville, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens will be at homeafter September the r st at 4118 Grand 'Boule­vard.Miss] osephine Allin entertained at her horneon Tuesday evening. The entertainment tookthe form of a strawberry feast. Among thosepresent were: .Misses.Addams,Linn,Harper,Cooke,Pardee,Pardee, M. Messrs.McQuiston, P. D.McQuiston, H.McCarthy,Maloney, W.Maloney, F.Davis, C.Davis, G. G,Sphinx, the Sophomore Society, held an ini­tiation and banquet at the Chicago Beach hotelon Thursday night. The members of the fresh-man class who were initiated are: MessrsHungate, Watson, Swift, Howard Young, Bal­inger, Linsley, McIntire, Kirk.ALunNI NOTES.Carr B. Neal, '97, ex-tennis champion, willgraduate from the Michigan School of Minesthis spring. .T. H. Patterson, '97, captain of '97 track team,graduates from Northwestern Law School thisyear.. Earl Peabody, '97,. is in business in Macon,Georgia.Morse Rubel, '97, wiH receive his M. D. fromJohns Hopkins University this spr ing.Louis Woolf, '97, wife and ch ild, have re­turned from California where they have beenfor nearly two years.·-_ ..... ,__��:o-_ .... ,... __ �_.., ... : ._ .... _.�_ ..... ��p._. '., _,.:...- •. �.. _. _. A��•THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY 355-Harry Coy, '98, is studying law with hisbrother in the city.Herbert e. Durand, '98, is assistant sportingeditor of the Chronicle. .Mayo R. Fesler, '97, is teacher in Oak ParkHigh School.Charles A� Goodman, '97, is a student atNorth western Law School.Isaac B. Hyman, '97, is quiz master at Illin­ois College of Law.Ralph H. Johnson, '97, is manager of the. Marion, (Ind.) Pen Works.Robt. Law, Jr., '97, is Assistant TravelingAuditor of the e., B. and Q.Charles Combs Macomber, '97, is a bankerat Carroll, Iowa.Edwin F. Mandel, '97. is with Mandel Broth­ers, Chicago.Oswald James Arnold, '97, and Raymond W.Stevens, '97, have gone into the insurance busi­ness on Dearborn street.Joseph Leizer, '96, Rabbi of the synagogueat Springfield, Illinois, has issued a book ofpoems entitled" Before the Dawn."e. P. D'Ancona, '96, is a Senior at Rush Med­ical School.Robt. Tooker, .'97, who is studying at theHomeopathic School of Physicians, is actingas interne at one of the city hospitals.W. T. Chollar, '97, who has been real estateeditor of the Clzronzde for the past two years,is going to Bosto nwith Swift Packing Co.e. E-. Wiley, '97, who received his M. D.from Rush Medical College, has gotten a posi­tion in the Presbyterian hospital through' com­petitive examination.Prof. rloulton's Recital.Last Friday afternoon, Prof. Moulton gavethe tourth of his series of recitals of Greektragedy in the chapel. The selection of theafternoon was' "The Alkestis of Euripides."The plot is well known. Admetus has been.. fated to die unless a substitute can be found.His aged parents shrink from offering them­selves. Finally Admetus' faithful wife AI­kestis offers herself a vicarious sacrifice and isaccepted and she accordingly dies and in themidst of the preparations for' her funeral Her­cules appears on his way to one of his great labors for man and is hospit­ably received. When, however, Herculesascertains from one of the servants howkind Admetus has been to entertain himin the midst of such grief, he wrestleswith death at the burial even for the body ofAl kestis and returns her also to her husbandand friends. The play is a most stirring dram­atization of the victory of the self-sacrificinglife over death through the heroic optimisticspirit of service. Hercules is represented byEuripides in this play for the first time in liter­ature as the great strong, cheerful, spirit ofman-optimistic because serving mankindheroically. For such there is no heartsickness,no real failure, no' death. Prof. Moulton'swonderful power of representation makes theGreek actors, the Greek assembly, and theGreek chorus-speaking and singing the feel­ings of the audience-live before his hearers.To enter ardently into the real spirit of butone of those classic masterpieces as presentedby Dr. Moulton, is a liberal education in classiclife and art."Say, Max, have you been over to Saris Souciyet? Well, I went to the' opening, and gotsoaked-externally, you understand. I wasn'tsatisfied with that, so I started over again Sun­day. You see, I was afraid I'd get wet if Iwent to church. Say but it poured-the rain, Imean-and the wind blowed small hurricanes.Eh bien, now comes the funny part of it. Therewere all kinds of beverages standing around,and the breeze just sampled every glass, mixed'em, shook 'em up into nice knock out drops.Well, while Willie was sitting there with hismouth wide open watching the rain, the windblew over his way and droped the mixture intohis mug. Say, Max, that must have been apeach of a combination, for Willie became soboisterous we had to walk him around theblock. Every' two steps he wanted to jumpout into the street where the wind was blowinga blue streak, but we wouldn't let him, andfinally succeeded in getting him home."INSULTED."I suffered nearly all night from insomnia,"said the drummer."I'll bet you $2," roared the country land­lord, "that they ain't one of 'em in my house."356 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKL YATHLETICS.The University of Chicago Baseball and Track Schedule.Saturday,Tuesday,Wednesday,Saturday,Saturday,Monday,Wednesday,Saturday, DATE. TEAM. WHERE PLAYED.. HOUR.June 3 [ vi. r·. 'A: A" A. �l��t::·.::::.:·.·::.::::::: R������;��d: .:': : : : : : : : :i �45 'p"�'." 6 U niversityof Illinois. . . . . . . . . .. . Marshall Field .4:00 p. m.7 Northwestern University Evanston .•....... , ' ." 10 BeloitCollege Marshall Field 3:30p m." 17 University of Pennsylvania. . . . . Marshall Field 3:30 p. m.19 University of Pennsylvania Marshall Field .4:00 p. m." 21. University of Pennsylvania... . Marshall Field .4:00 p. m." 24 Hamilton Club Oak Park .University 9a=IIIinois -3.Illinois, after winning the first two of thebase ball series with Chicago, went to pieces inthe third game on Iilinois field last Wednesday,and was defeated by the decisive score of 9 to 3.The State University men were unable to hitSmith at any stage of the game, and this fact,together with nine wretched fielding errors,cost them the game. McCullom and Lundgrenwere both tried in the box for Illinois, butneither one made a s.tartling success of it, andboth were found for frequent and long hits.Southard was the hero of the day at bat,.sending out two long th ree- baggers, one ofwhich should have been a home run. Ewingcelebrated the occasion by lining out three safeones.THE SCORE.lllinois. R B P A E Chicago. R B P A EJohnston, c .... 0 0 2 0 2 Merrifield, 3b.0 0 3 4 0Fulton, 2b ..... 0 1 3 6 1 Hersch'r, d .. 1 1 1 0 0Adsit, Ib ...... O 1 12 0 1 Kennedy, Ib.2 1 10 0 0Lotz, d ........ O 0 3 0 5 Vernon, 2b ... 2 1 4 4 1F'leager, 3b .... 0 0 0 3 2 Southard, If .. 2 2 2 0 0Sheean, ss. .. .0 1 3 2 2 Allen, ss ...... .1 1 1 2 0Hall, rf ....... O 0 0 0 1 Ewing, rf ..... O 2 1 0 0Matthews, rf. .1 2 2 0 7 Smith, p ...... 0 1 1 3 0McCollum, p .. O 0 0 0 o Bodwell, c .... 1 1 5 0 0Lundgren, p ... l 1 0 2 0Wernham, If. .1 1 2 0 0Totals 3 7 27 13 9 Totals 9 10 27 13 1Illinois 0 0 0 0'3 0 0 0 0-3Chicago 0 1 0 2 4 0 0 0 2-9Three base hits-Southard (2), Lundgren. Two basehits=-Matthews. Fulton, Vernon, Allen. Bases en balls-off McCollum, 2; off Lundgren, 1; off Smith, 2. Struckout-by Smith, 5. Double plays-v-Sheean-Fulton-Ad,sit; Sheean-Adsit; Fulton-Adsit; Vernon-AlIen-Kennedy.Wild pitch---Lundgren. Time--·1:50. Umpire=-Tindill-University II==Northwestern �.Our men added another to their string ofvictories over Northwestern on Marshall fieldThursday, and incidentally made it a shut out·Merrifield kept Hollister's batters at his mercy throughout the game, and allowed only threehits.Johnson, the fifth pitcher North western hasput in against us this year, pitched fairly goodball. but was accorded the poorest kind of sup­port. The Maroons piled up their seven hitsat the times they would do the most good, andwere materially aided by opportune errors onthe part of the visitors.THE SCORE.Chicago. R B P A E North wst'n. R B P A EM'rfield, p 2 1 1 8 0 Johnson, p O 1 () 5 1H'chb'r, d 1 2 2 0 0 Pinner, 1b O 1 10 0 3Kennedy, 1b l 0 17 0 1 Hun'r, d. 3b .. 0 0 1 I 2Vernon,2b 2 0 1 5 IMach'y,2b 0 0 4 2 1South'd, if 2 1 0 .0 1 White, ss 0 1 0 1 1Allen, ss 2 1 3 3 0 Smiley, rf 0 0 1 0 1Ewing, rf. O 1 0 0 0 Matte'n, 3b 0 0 2 0 2Smith,3b 0 1 0 1 OWest,c O.O 2 2 0Bodwell, c l 0 3 0 OChad'ck,If O 0 2 0 0Sch'ri'ch, cf..O 0 2 0 0Totals 11 7 27 17 3 Totals 0 3 24 11 11Chicago 8 0 0 5 0 3 0 0 *-11Northwestern , .. O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o� 0Two base hit---Herschberger. Sacrifice hits-v-Pinrier,Hunter. � Stolen bases---Vernon, Pinner, White, Hunter'Struck out---by Merrifield, 3; by Johnson, 3. Bases onballs---off Merrifield, 1; off Johnson, 6. Hit by pitcher--­Vernon. Wild p.tch-« Johnson. Passed ba ll->- West,Time--·2:10. Umpire=-Tmdill.R.avenswood 8==University 4.Ravenswood Athletic Club defeated the Ma­roons on Marshall field Saturday. Sickles, theold North western twirler, was in the box forthe visitors, and kept our men guessing all thetime.,. Cleveland was in the box for Chicago, andafter the first inning, when eight runs werescored, allowed the Ravenswood men but onehit. Merrifield and Southard both had a greatday, accepting all kinds of chances withouterror.Bloorningston at second played a star game,his one error being, an excusable one after aTHE UNI�RSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYhard run for a ball that should have gone tothe right fielder. In the ninth he shoulderedAllen at first in an attempt to put him out, andsucceeded in putting him out of the game,Merrifield taking his place.I nterfraternity Track Meet.The interfraternity track meet this year willbe held on Junior Day, in connection with theregular exercises on Marshall field. In ordert<? avoid the large number of heats which hadto be run last year, the number of starters ineach event has been limited to two from eachfraternity. Even with this restraint the eventswill be well filled, and good competition is ex­pected.Athletic Notes.Pennsyl vania proved an easy victor in theeastern intercollegiate track meet which washeld last Saturday. Out of 143 points she got57-her two closest rivals, Harvard and Yale,got oni):, 28' and 22Yz points respectively.Kraenzlein broke the world's record in therunning broad jump by covering 24 feet 4Yzinches.Chicago 67; Illinois 61.Against the combined forces of a poor trackand adverse decisions of officials, our track teamadded another to its unbroken string of of vic­tories in the dual meet with Illinois on Satur­day. The score was close, and the final resultwas not determined until Monday, when thefinal of the mile bicycle, postponed because ofdarkness, was run off, Brown winning handily.Some of the performances were very good,when the condition of the track is considered.Hoagland's mark of 7:03 in the walk, eightseconds below any former western mark, wasthe best performance of the day. Parker wasclose up in the event. Mills ran the quarter in0:50 2-5, winning from Slack, who lay back toolong.. Maloney and Smith made it one, two in thehalf, and Smith and Brayton duplicated theperformance in the mile. Burroughs andBorden divided points in 'the dashes, eachwinning one by inches. The vveight performershad an off day; and the marks were not parti-cularly' good. The summaries:100 yard dash: Burroughs, Chicago, won; Borden,Illinois, second. Time, :10 1-5. 120 yard hurdles: Manning, Chicago, won; Maloney,Chicago, second. Time, :17 1-5.440 yard dash: Mills, Illinois, won; Slack, Chicago,second. Time, :502-5.Quarter mile bicycle race, first heat: Plant, Illinois.won; . Ross, Chicago, second. Time, :33 3-5. Secondheat: Stevenson, Illinois; won; Brown, Chicago, second.Time, :34 1-5. Third heat: Goodnow, Chicago, won;Hartz, Illinois, second. Time, :34 4-5. Final heat:Plant, Illinois, won; Stevenson, Illinois, second. Time,34 1-5.220 yard hurdles, first heat: Boyd, Illinois, won; Ma­loney, Chicago. second. Time. :273-5. Second heat;Trude, Chicago, won; Hamill, Chicago, second. Time,282-5. Final heat: Trude, Chicago, won; Boyd, Illinois,second. Time, :273-5.220 yard dash: Borden, Iliillois, won; Burroughs,Chi Crt go, second. Time, :24 1-5.Mile walk: Hoagland, Illinois, won; Parker, Chicago,second. Time, 7.033-5.880 yard run: Maloney, Chicago, won; Smith. Chi­cago, second. Time, 2.05 1-5.Mile run: Smith, Chicago, won; Brayton, Chicago,second. Time, 4434-5.Mile bicycle, first heat: Stevenson, Illinois, won; Rosssecond. Second heat: Plant, Illinois, won; Goodnow,Chicago. second, Third heat: Brown, Chicago, won;Hartz, Illinois, second.One-mile hicycle, final heat: Brown, Chicago, first;Stevenson, Illinois, second. Time 2.39.Runn}ng high jump: Pettinger. Illinois, won; Schmahl,lllinois, second. Height, 5 feet 8 inches.Running broad jump: Garrett, Illinois, won; Keator,Illinois, second. Distance, 22 feet 4 inches.Discus throw: Moran, Illinois; won; Schmahl, Chicago,second. Distance, 1059 feet.Shot pnt: Moran and Wiley, both of Illinois, tied at36 feet 6 inches. .Hammer throw: Mortimer, Chicago, won; Viers, Illi­nois, second .. Distance, 119.65 feet.Pole vault: Drew, Chicago, first; McGee, Chicago.second. Height, 10 feet.-------The Corn lands.Waving fields of ripening grain, billowingaway on either side of the road, green and paleyellow where the sun brightens them, shadingoff into deeper green and indistinct yellow inthe hazy distance, such is the. background ofthe picture. Now a soft white cloud slips overthe face of the burning August sun, and a wav­ering shadow follows it swiftly accross thestanding grain. The .wiry buffalo beside theroad is dusty and dead. Back a little from theunfrequented road. alone in the wide stillness,stands a house made of sods-the sod house ofthe lonely Nebraska prairie stretching away inone vast harvest field, mile upon mile. Curlingblue smoke rises fitfully from the piece ofstovepipe in the soft earthy roof; the dirt floor- - --- -�-- -358 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYis packed hard by the feet of many children.A woman stands at the low door, tall and flatchested, with thin shoulder-blades showingunder the blue calico dress. Barefooted shestands, every line of her figure showing thedownward curve of a hopeless and starved ex­istence, and holds a child on her hip, while halfa dozen dirty, tow-headed, sun-burned youngones gather about her, dumb and open-eyed atthe unaccustomed sight of another human be­'lng.I n the midst of the hard present, one threadof memory still holds the hollow-eyed womanto the fairer past, for before the one window ofthe sod house, a white lace curtain waves in thestifling A ugust heat.On Friday, June 2, the afternoon will begiven up to special exercises, designed both tocelebrate the formal opening of East hall, andgather together on the cam pus all of the friendsof the academy, both old and new. Music,addresses by distinguished speakers, a base­ball g-ame, and in the evening a reception ,toformer graduates, 'are to be some of the fea­tures of the occasion .. Have your friends savethat afternoon and plan to be present.-i11"organPark Academy News.Exhibition of Antiquities.The Chicago Society of Egyptian Researchgave its second annual exhibition in HaskellHall on Saturday afternoon. Stereopticonviews of the first color-photographs' ever takenin Egypt were given by Mr. Charles N. Crewd­son. The antiquities which have accrued to.the Society during I898 were on exhibition,and were explained by Dr. James H. Breasted.rtAJORS AND rtINORS.Miss Cecil Bowman spent Decoration Day at her homein St. Charles.Mr. Guy Bell, '01, visited friends in the city the earlypart of the week.A.W. Clark of N. K. Harris' Bank visited friends atthe University Monday.W. R. Jayne has withdrawn from the University forthe rest of the quarter on account of sickness of the lasttwo weeks.Prof. o:;tarr expects to make a flying trip to England inthe near future, leaving here on the 15th of June, and re­turning on the 7th of July. A new bulletin board has been provided for the Jun­ior College Students. Only official notices should beposted upon it.Dean Thurber, of the Affiliated Schools, formerly deanof the Morgan Park Academy, addressed the JuniorChapel Monday on Pedagogy.The Phi. Gamma Upsilon Society of the South SideAcademy will give a dance at the Washir gton.Park ClubHouse Fridayeyening, June 2. .Dean Judson will deliver the Senior College divisionlectures for the remai"nder of the quarter. They will allbe on a few phases of �olitical Science.Professor S. H. Clark and Mr. H. S. Fiske of the Ex­tension Division, have just completed the Third, Fourthand Fifth Readers in the new series for the state of Indi­ana.Members of the Graduate Club may obtain copies ofthe "Graduate Handbook"-by applying at room 16, Ana­tomy Building, on Tuesday, Wednesday or Friday be­tween 10:30 and 11:00.Students may no longer obtain from the Dean thenumber of "cuts" registered against them. Two reasonsare given for this move: First, the student should keeptrack of bis own absences; second, the student shouldnot be encouraged to run up to the limit.Buffalo and Return.At One Fare For the Round Trip.Via the Nickel Plate Road, June I I th, t zth,and r yth. Tickets good to return to and 111-cluding July 2, 1899, providing they are de­posited with joint agent in Buffalo on or be­fore June I7th, I899. City Ticket Office, I I IAdams St., ·Chicago.Depot (on the .loop ] Van Buren St. andPacific avenue, near Clark. 9Chicago Surprises New Y�rk.A story is being told in New York that Mr.Charles Frohman entered an uptown drug store;and, as the clerks were dancing attendance 011their favored patron, he inq uired:"Have you got 'Orange ine' yet?"The clerk called down-to the stock clerk:"Have you got any 'Orangeine'?"The stock clerk repeated: " 'Orangeine,'where's it made?""In Chicago," said Mr. Frohman."Chicago! Holy Moses!" said the clerk."Yes, but it cures," said Mr. Frohman.And one voice after another from Denver toLondon repeats the same exclamation, as itsblessed relief from pain, exhaustion; and sick­ness is discovered... '� ... �._ "':.-::, � � � " • _r • _ ... - -- .. --t:" T--�-::--'" _. ,. .... �� ... .:... - ... __ .. �. ..... w..' . - ... � • � . • •.5: s:r-"!a: ....... .,..__ --THE l!NIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY 359TR� EARL & WILSON'SCOLLARS & CUFFS_ _ THE BEST MADEMemorial Chapel, Fifty-seventh street and Woodlawnavenue, Rev. W. W. Fenn, minister. Sunday school at11 a. m. Preaching at 4 p. m.First of the Season.Excursion to B. uffalo via the Nickel PlateRoad, at one fare for the round tnp. Ticketson sale June r r th. r zth, arid r jth, good return-ing to and including July zrid, 1899, providingthey are deposited with joint agent in Buffaloon or before June 17th, 1899, Do not miss thisopportunity of visiting Bu'ff�lo and NiagaraFalls at a very reasonable expense. CityTicket Office I I I Adams street, Chicago.Depot, Van Buren Sheet Passenger Station,Chicago, on the Elevated Loop.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. Forfurther particulars address Russell W. Porter, 6 BeaconSt., Boston, Mass.Nobles of the Myst'ic Shrine.Excursion Chicago to Buffalo via the NickelPlate road, on occasion of the Annual Meetingof above order, June r ath and r yth. Ticketson sale June r r th. t zt h, and 13th, at one first­class limited fare for the round trip. Ticketswill be available leaving Buffalo to and includ­ing July z n d, 1899, providingtbey are depositedwith join t agent in Buffalo on or before J l!ner zth, 1899.Passengers may, if desired, have the privilegeof either rail or water trip - between Clevelandand Buffalo. The Nickel Plate Road has threefirst class trains daily from Chicago to Buffalo,New York and Boston.For sleeping car reservation address GeneralAgent, I I I Adams St., Chicago.SUBJECTIVE FOR_MAL 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. Callor address, J. T. Gill, 815 Warren Ave., Chicago. Excurs ion to Cleceland, Ohio.One fare for the round tri p via Nickel PlateRoad on June 25 and 26. Tickets good return­ing to and including June 29, 1899. Chicagodepot, Van Buren street and Pacific avenue.Address General Agent, I I I Adams street,Chicago.Notwithstanding the great success of "Bohemian Girl,'which has been crowding Studebaker hall to the doorsfor the past two weeks, it will, without fail, be replacednext Monday night by a popular double bill. The oldand always favorite "Pinafore," which needs no wordsof explanation or commendation, a�d the charmingopera "Cav al ler ia Rusticana," 'both in excellent castsand with the usual exquisite costumes and scenery forwhich the Castle Square Opera Company bas becomenoted. The public are promised "Maritana" and "Er­minie" in the near future,FOR SALE.-A good bargain in a high grade micro­scope, accessories complete, is to be found at this office.The magnification is from 125 - 800 diameters, making itSUitable for all ordinary microscopic work.One Fare jor the Round TripTo Cleveland, Ohio, via Nickel Plate Road, onJune 25 and 26, with return limit of June 29t1899. Three through trains daily. Chicagodepot, Van Buren street and Pacific avenue, onElevated Loop. For further information writeGeneral Agent, I I I Adams street, Chicago.Typewriter for Rent.Good Remington Typewriter for rent at $2.00 permonth. May be seen at typewriter office of Webb Bros.,basement Cobb Hall.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 cheap. 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, 6408Wentworth avenue, Went. 574; Rosalie Cafe, 5700Rosalie court. Office, 84 Washington street, Exp. 109.SCHOLARSHIPS, one year, in two law schools, forsale at half rates. H. 1. COY, 1501 Unity Bldg., Chicago.HOLLAND AND CHICAGO LINE.Have you ever been to Macatawa Park and Ottawa Beach, those' famous sister sU111�er resortson Macatawa Bay, Mich.?' If not, you have missed half your life. We operate the only lineof steamers reaching there and leave Chicago daily, giving a delightful, inexpensive lakerrd e, Also operate steamers between Chicago and Holland, Mich., where immediate trainconnections are made for Grand Rapids and all interior Michigan points. Call up Main 4648for all particulars. CHAS. B. HOPPER,I State Street, Chicago. General Passenger Agent.'OEl PRADO BARBER SHOPProf. R. H. McCutcheonCuts hair Yale and Harvard style. Ch i ld re nshair cutting a specialty. Ma n icur ist a.n dChiropodist always in attendance.Ladies' HairDressing and Manicuring Depart­ment in charge of Miss E. Evans,THE GODHOOD'OF MAN By NicolaiMikalowitch.The "Chicago Chronicle" says :-"The workis one of remarkable fearlessness and power,exciting one's admiration for its boldness andst renz th, Criticism of the church and societyand the methods of both is relentless, merci­less, and crowded into an epitome the like ofwh ich for picturesque force is not now recalledin literature."If your newsdealer does not .have it, orderdtrect ofNICHOLAS ruCHELS,Chamber of Commerce, Chicago.Paper 2Sc. Cloth SOc. A NEW PROPOSITION: 1D�at t:o GatWH��Lot!�IL T S 12upwards from, high-grade matertul and fittings ofyour OW11 selection. Sl�lId 1'01' illu�trlltedcntnlogue of'the f'UJIIOll!! TEMPLE 8(;RO'''X FRAME� and all standardwakes of bicycle pa.rts and tittings. "uiake.... your se lectiou," we bu l ld the wheel accord-ingty Lowest p,·jeeil-Gu{u·1lI,teed. @"n',;it", toduyRALPlI 'l'EAIPLE CO., 82 Lake St., ChicngQADVER TISEMENTS.Why Use PoorUnwholesomenilk?Wben for the SAME MONEY ynu canget it PURE, SWEET and EXTRAORD·lNARILY RICH, delivered in sealed,botrles, hv calling up TelephoneSouth 817, or dropping a postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS,305 Thirtieth Street.A mateurs' Photo Exchange110 Franklin St., CHICAGOMakes Special Rates to all College studentsOLD CAMERAS TAKEN FOR NEWOLD BOOI�S.HISTORY, SCIENCE, PHILOSOPHY, ART,FICTION, POETRY, DRAMA, ESSAYS, ETC.You are invited to examine our stock.CATALOGUE FREE.THE ANTIQUARIAN BOOKSTORE,43 E� Van BWf'en St. � CHICAGO. WHEN IN NEED OF OSTEOPATHICTREATMENT"Call onJas. Sullivan Howell, M. D. D.O.He m.a ke s a specialty of Osteopathy. Writefor Journal. "JAS. SULLIVAN HOWELL, M.D.D.O.6th Floor, Au d i tori u m Buildjrig.BOOK SIX, NO. FIVE �lAY, 1899 IOe A COpy, $1 A YEARPUBLISHED EVERY, MONTH" .;10 AN AUTHORITY UPON FOODS,COOKING, SERVING, TABLE DECORATION AND FURNISHINGS.PIERCE & PIERCE, PUBLISHERS. MlNNE"APOLIS. CHICAGO. NEW YORKMINNEArous. 8J2 Lumm EsclwJge.. "" .;I ,JI. CHICAGO. 208 Tima.-HrnJd BWidiag.� � .)I. oJ' ,JJ .)A NEW YORK... St. P,u,al BulldiDg. B�wa.y. .;I "" .;I .;I .;I '"ADVERTISEMENrr.---------------------------------------------A PRICElESS TREASURE FOR THE COLLEGE MANELMER E. JOHNSON, Principal Herney School of Commerce, Pratt InstituteBrooklyn: ., In examinations for admission to Colleges, Technical, Normal, Teachers' 'l'rain�ing and High Schools, and to Law, Medical and Dental colleges, one of the requirements isa compositton on some current event. I would recommend to students for reading and study';I'HE LITERARY .DIGEST �s. one of the best means of preparation for the work. The sub­jects of econonncs and CIVICS are so well and thoroughly treated that for those preparingfor civil service examinations for positions in the cnst�ms and postal service this periodicalis invaluable. Indeed it should be used in all educational institntions."THE LITERARY DIGEST"All the PerI­odicals in One" Illustrated andIssued WeeklyThis is the ideal per iodical for the college man. With the least possible expenditure of timeand money it keeps him in close touch with all the important topics of interest the worldover. On the great issues of politics and of state it presents comprehensive and authorita­tive opinion selected and digested from representative men and periodicals on all sides ofthe questions involved. Its field is as broad as the world, and it pleasantly satisfies the col­lege man's thirst for the latest reliable information on all great events, discussions, inven­tions and discoveries-political, scientific, educational, literary, artistic, social and religious.For the Debater, Writer, or Thinker it is IndispensableTHE LITERARY DIGEST selects, translates, digests, 01' reprints the 'TJWst valuable literature oj nea1'ly1,000 periodicals oj all nauonouue«; representinq eieru six months the writings of 500 author» andwriters. FollOWing are requlor weekly Departments :Topics of the Day Tncluding information and discussion from the world's best periodicals on.both sides of important topics of cnrrent interest in Politics, InternationalLife, Finance,. Business, Industry, Economics; Socology, Science, Religion, etc., etc.Letters and Art Topics of general liter- Science and Invention The latest de-ary interest; Iiterary velopments ofcriticisms and discussions; information about importance in chemistry, physiology, hygiene,prominent authors; the higher drama;-nll selected surgery, mechanics, botany, electricty, invention,from the best sources. are selected and presented under this heading.The RelOlglOous World Iuteresting .infor. Foreign Topics Readers of THE LITERARYmatron on Imp or- DIGEST keep in close touchtant topics, discnssions, discoveries, controversies, with the important events, agitations, controver-etc. in the Religious and Theological world is win- sles, etc., in Foreign Lands, through the articlesno�ed and presented by THE LITERARY DIGEST. from the best foreign periodicals.Special Topics of Interest THE LITERARY DIGEST contains these special features eachweek: Chess (News, Notes, Tourneys); Current Eve·nts(Calendar of Events); Personals (Items of special interest about prominent men).READ -THESE UNQUALIfiED COMMENDATIONS" To the student it is an aid. and inspiration." -The American, Philadelphia."N0 other publication in the United States, of its. class, is of equal value. �o one who desires tokeep abreast with information on all lines of current anterest can afford to be WIthout THE LITERARYDIGEST. "-Il:.ansas Oity T'imes."I know of no more concise and at the same timecomprehensive concentration of the world's workand thought progress than this weekly journal. "-Edi�O'1' Atlanta Oonstitution.Special Trial Subscriptio� to :students 4 months :for $1.THE LITERARY DIGEST, 30 Lafayette PI., NEW YORKADVERTISEMENTS.Harvard UniversityMEDICAL DEPARTMENT, BOSTON, MASSi116tb :annual :announcement(1898-99 )In and after June, 1901, candidates for admissionmust present adegree in Ar ts, Literature, Philosophy,Science, or Medicine, from a recognized college orscientific school, with the exception -of such persons,of suitable age and attainment, as may be admittedby special vote of the faculty taken in each case. .For detailed i n for'rna.t ion concerning courses of in­struction, or catalogue, addressDR. WM. 1. RICH!RDSO�, Dean,Harvard Medical School, Boston, Mass.SA WEDGES 1 1 ___/?3::-- You've had 'em on your Collars.c........:.�""""" __ and Cuffs, but NOT from ....••• eLBA VER'SLAUNDRY,'I'he only one ironing the edges. S H THOMPSON AgtSend your Laundry to I I " ,9 I MIDDLE DIVINITY HALL'PHONE 0.1285.CHICAGOFINE STATIONERS TO THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.) NIAGARA ENGRAVING CO.515-- ....... _ ...WAS HINGTON STREET ... BUFFALO, N. Y.IF ITS ILLUSTRATIONS FORANY PURPOSE, LET US FUR­NISH YOU WITH ESTIMATESOUR AIM HIGHEST GRADE OF WORKPROMPTNESSREASO:'i'ABLE PRICES.GOODIA CHANCE!FClR STUDENTS TO HAvE THEIROvercoats, Suits or Pants Spongedand Pressed for low Prices .....Suits Sponged and Pressed, 40cPants, 15lin Engrao�d Plat� and 'fiftV But Qualitv falling· £ards All . other work at Proportionately Low Pri�srer On� Dollar.Evervthing in Fine Correspondence Stationery. FAMOUS TAILORIN G CO.,Initials, Monograms, Crest and special devices Tel. Oak. 1(17 8(6 E. 55th Street, near Kimbark Avenuestamped in colors and bron25es."* "* "* "* "*OUNWELL & FORD lJ! WABASH AVE. Mail orders promptly attended to.OOLUMBIAN UNIVERSITYWASHINGTON, D. C.L 'W SCHOOL Three Years' Course, conferringA . the Degree of Bachelor of Laws ..sCHOOL OF COMPARATIVE JURISPRUDENCEAND DIPLOMACY.Post-graduate Course, conferring degrees ofMASTER OF LAWS, DOCTOR OF CIVIL LAW AND MASTER OFDIPLOMACY.Among the Lecturers are .: Justices of U. S. Sup7°erne Court. Diplomatsof Nat-ional Reputation, Distinguished Launrers,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 OFFERSPECIAL ADVANTAGES.For Catalogues and information, address The REGISTRAR.I ani out for the trade of the Young Men of the UniversityI am the nearest... TAILOR ...to ths Campus, and I want to make the acquaintance ofevery student. Call in and see me at554 Fifty-fifth Street, near Ellis Ave.A. H. ARNBERG. Fall and Winter Styles. Now Ready.�Ou dontt It��a topay o,,�r $2.50for your bat.Our $2.50 hat looksas well and lasts asTHE MONROE APART MENTS,'Monroe Avenue Near 55th St.An especlally desirable home for members of the Univer­sity. Fine Elevator Service, Electric Lights, Steam HeatHot and Cold Water, Gas Ranges.FIRST=CLASS CAFE IN THE BUILDING.For prices and particulars call at "the office of the BuildingMARY A BLOOD, A. M. I Pri . 1 7tb floor, Steinway HallIDA MOR�Y RILEY I rmcipa s. 17 Van Buren StKent College of Law.MAR�HALL D. EWELL. LL.D. lU.D. Dean.Three years' course, leading to degree of LL. B. Improvedmethods uniting theory and practice. THE Sc HOOL OF PRACTICEIS THE LEADING FEATURE. Evening sessin-.1S of ten hours aweek for each class. Students can be self-supporting whilestudying. A rrangements made for supplementing preliminaryeducation. For catalogue, addressW. F. MOMEYER.LL B .• Secratary, _618-619 Ashland Block, Chicago, 111.Chicago.College ofLaw ... LAW DEPARTMENTOF f·LAKE FORESTUNIVERSITYA thenreum Bldjt•• FACULTY ..HON. THOMAS A. MORAN. LL. D., Dean.(Late Justice of Appellate Court.)HON. H. M. SHEPARD.(Late Justice of Appellate Court.)HON. EDMUND W. BURKE.(.J udge of the Circuit Ct. of Cook Co.)HON. S. P. SHOPE.(Late Justice SupremeCt. of Illinois.)HON. O. N. CARTER.(J'udsre of Count.y Court.)HON. JOHN GIBBONS, LL. D.(J udge Circuit Court. Cook County.ADELBERT HAMILTON. ESQ.O. E. KREMER. ESQ. E. o HIGGINS. ESQF. 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 Sec­retary .'ELMER E. BARRETT, LL. B.Suite 150l, 100 Washington Street, ·ChicagoTEACHERS WANTED ��HDOOLSCOLLEGES. NO CHARGE T() EMPLOY�RS.INTERST ATE TEACHERS AGENCIES,Main office: 126 Washington St.Eastern office: Chicago.Odd Fellows Temple. Philadelphia. COLUMBIA ORATORYSCHOOL OFSEND FUR CATALOGUE.Summer Classes May 1 to July 29.3832 and 3834 Rhodes Ave.HERING MEDICAL COLLEGE,CHICAGO, ILL •.The True Representative of HahnemannianHomeopathy. Better CliniCS, New Building,New Location, Increased Facilities, LargerFaculty.H. C. AT LEN, M. D., J. B. S. KI "G, M. D.,Dean. Registrar, roo State St.United Faculty, Superior Clinical Instruc­tion, especially in Homeopa thic Therapeutics.Thorough Training of Students in correctHomeopathic Prescribing. Send for Catalogue.NorthwesternUNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOLOur Plant, Facilities and Record meritinvestigation. For circulars and infor­mation, address,2431 Dearborn St. CHICAGO.Dr. N. S. Davis, Jr.WHY 1st. Because it is the best mentaldiscipline.2d. The knowledge of it is i n v a l-STU DY ua3�1.epositiOJ?-S of honor and profitare thus obtained.LAW . 4th. Soci a l and business 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 t e a ch you. Valuable Li te.ra t u re on thesubject free. Write.'Chicago Correspondence School of Law,Reaper Block. CHICAGO. NorthwesternUNIVERSITYWoman's Medical School. I333-339 S. LINCOLN ST .CHICAGO, ILL.Four year's graded. course .... The year com­mencing July 1,18<)9, is divided into four termsof twelve weeks each .... The fees are $100.00 foreach year _ .. The number of regular studentsis limited to one hundred .... Exceptional clinic­al aavantages are offered to sen ior students andphysicians during the Summer Term .... Forfu rther information addressDR. JOHN RIDLON.103 State Street, CHICAGOHARVEY MEDICALCOLLEGE �����rgBedside Instruction atCook County HospitalSend for our illustratedannouncement.Frances Dickinson, M. D·Secretary,167=171 S. ClarkSt.,Chi'o.I THE H������g,:CHOOL4670 LAKE AVENUE.Affiliated with theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.SA\V EDGES!! ..n:=-:-- You've had 'em on your CollarsL...:O.�� __ and Cutts, but NOT from -----eLBA VBR'S LAUNDRY,The only one ironing the edges. E. D. EASLEY, Agent,Send your Laundry to'PHONE 0.1285. 81 MIDDLE DIVINITY HALLGLASGOW WOOLEN MILLS CO,SUIT OR TOP COAT TO ORDERNo More $15 No Le3SFROM MILL TO MAN DIRECT.SCOTCH AND ENGLISH WOOLENSYOUR CHOICE OF 2,000 PATTERNS.56 Stores in Europe and America.Chicago Store: 191-193 state Street. (Palmer House Block.) JOHN H. SPEARING'SWoodlawn Park Livery,487-9 E. 63d St. Tel. Oakland 75.Rubber Tired Broughams, Landaus, Traps, Spiders, Surreys.Strictly Ptrst-Class Livery. , BOARDEIlS ....Mr. Spearing has operated the, WIll receive my personalPullman Stables for the pasttwelve years attention.l.2b Dearborn street...... .. ------- I ELEPHONE 3709 MAIN.M. H. NIcCARTHY,.MercbantUailor,������������� �� �! II * I �� umbat r�"e )?OU ��rint1� .�. - �'�5Good printing means revenue-pool' printing, expense. Watch the imprints; the success-ful business men are our best customers ... Printing, like clothes, should be madeto fit you. The more exacting the job, the more cer t- in you ar-e to besatisfied here ... Why shouldn't our printing hold precedence over �� commonplace efforts? ... A thoughtful expenditure in print- .�'� ing is the wisest economy ... Test the matter-save. '"the dollars ... Every taste finds satisfactionhere ... Good ink is wasted on prrn t-ing that is not read-Pos-sibly you are wast-� ing��t- ��\ PRINTING THAT MAKES A HIT. FULL COUNT QUICK WORK. �� PRINTING ��_ r;.� ���JL�ULAR �, �\ PLEASING ,PRICES� ���� \the ����.rB�R�2�e� �ress .�;. 383 East 55th Street, �Telephone 167 Oakland. Bet. Kimbark and Woodlawn Aves� - _., �����������