VOLUME VII. NUMBER 45Thursday, August 31, 1899.PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY IN THE YEAR AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO�PRICE, 10 CENTS l·! 'I;,mnf"ersit� of <thicago 'Ulrleehl�. \SINGLE COPIES IOC. ,VOL. VII. No. 45CHICAGO, ILL., AUGUST 31, 1899. 'THE TAMING ,OF MY FATHER.1..When I fold my father that I had madefriends with a young man he permanentlyabandoned his often-surrendered belief that rwas an angel. 'Another of his erratic beliefs'was that woman ought not to be a gregariousariimal. So he had forbidden me all compan­ionship and I had been dutifully solitary foreighteen years. Perhaps if I had known all'intelligent girl I could have done without men.But since both sexes were eq ually objectionableto him, I 'suited myself. Of course my rather'sfinal relegation of me to the ranks of ordinarygirlhood pained' me, but Ted Durand was sojolly and loveable and good looking that I feltthe game worth the candle. �At any rate Ishould play the farce to a finish.Each Sunday morning my father and I rid�horseback preparatory to a Turkish bath. Itis our religion and I dare not refuse regularworship. Of course on that morning Ted hadasked me sailing at an hour-to conflict with mybath. I �emininely made the two "5imult�neousengagements and prayed the prayer of faith.The morning broke with breeze enough tomake a jouncy sail. 'A"good omen I: thought.But when I was on Robert's, back, cantering inhappy exclusion of the dear peanut-eating pub­lic and fairly out in Jackson Park, the purity ofthe morning rebuked me. The stainless, shin­ing lake hissed "Liar!�' at me with its freshbreath. The very grass-sprinklers pointedtheir dewey jets at' me in melodramatic re-,preach. Yes, I had tacitly lied to that gallantold figure beside me, gray-clad from head tostirrups and, sitting so straight on his grayhorse: I felt the pull of Robert's soft lips onthe bit and the gracious yield of the earth be­neath his hoofs. I resolved on confession.." ,Father," I began. Then a sharp pain shotthrough my right ankle and I saw Robert ex-I €ite'dly rearing above me with. the pommel onhis breast. My father was beside me directly, . 'swearing at the broken girth, lurid. Swedishoaths that .: never should have passed hisagnostic li ps. 'Thus was answered a pra,yer of the faithful.II..When I got home I gave an apologetic littlenotefor Ted to am apologetic little errand boy,who returned presently, stammering that myfather had taken the note. I felt like a stageheroine when my father, fierce at the loss of hisbath and at my suffering, bade me sternly:" Leave that --- fellow alone."It occurred to me that a fight was inevitable.Moreo'ver my pretty riding habit I and painfulankle were two points in my favor. So I or­dered, a runabout in a loud tone, and' then,hopped ignominiously down stairs, listening tomyfath er's hard and incredulous breathing.. It would be a rage of equal powers '1 knew. IHis horse still fresh" was tied to a post. Ithanked Heaven for the fast l-ittle mare be­tween my shafts. As I dashed along myhabitual, indecision came to me. I pulled themare up. Ted would think me scandalouslyfond of him-perhaps father was right. Atouching picture rose before me; a little sail­boat pounding softly against the pier withloose painter; Ted's sunny face 'all clouded.Still, Ted's sister-x-I heard the three-cornereddick of a pacer coming up the midway. Thestep-was familiar and I whipped up.'I reached Ted's house. As I wrote anapology on my card I heard the pacer behindme. My father roared at the retreating ser­vant that he wanted to see Edward Durand.In spite of the heat and the fever in my ankle,I shivered as I waited. The sweating marejerked the reins and a verse kept repeatingitself operatically in my brain:"The flame will catch thy floatlng veilIf thou dan'cest round the fire, ': (IiThe Deciding Moment.The day had been so hot, that though Graceand her aunt had come into New Y o rk for thepurpose of shopping, they had not stirred fromthe hotel. When Culver called in the eveningand suggested a car ride. to th'e battery as themost cooling off process he knew, Aunt Madgesaid that the motion of the cable car made herill, but Grace might go if she chose. The girl,after hesitating just a moment, smiled an assentand the two started off .The car whizzed down Broadway, bringingcooling whiffs of air into their faces. "I wantto enjoy this for awhile without talking,' saidthe girl; "Do you mind ?" Culver looked at herwith his comprehending smile, and promisednot to speak until he was spoken to.N ow that Grace was on the car, her hesita­tion seemed foolish to her. What was propri­ety after all? Yet it was very unconventionalto take this unchaperoned ride �[th Culver. I't.wasn't as though she had known him all herlife, for she had met him only the previouswinter. However, he had called so often, shehad seen him so continually, and under somany varying circumstances, that she felt sheknew him thoroughly. Grace was entirelyconscious that Culver meant to ask her to be'his wife. Moreover :\. she 'believed that he wassincerely in love with her. But she hadn't de­cided whether or not to accept him.She was a high-strung girl, with an unfortun­ate habit of analyzing. herself and the people'about her. She was strikingly handsome, andher friends said that she "wore well." But shewas twenty-five years old and most of her girlfriends were married long ago. Grace told her­self passionately that she was not afraid of be­ing an ,old maid. She believed, however, that.she would be happier if she married, provided,that she loved the man. Was she in love withCulver? . She almost thought so to-night, forshe felt so contented 'Y.,ith him beside her. She'turned and gazed at him earnestly. He looked.,up interrogatively, .but as she said nothing hehumored her silence:Grace reflected that he was not handsome,but then she rarely liked han dso�e men. Shewasn't sure, either, that he was ugly. 'He was·heavy, blonde and awkward, but his awkward­ness had a certain odd grace about it. His face'was so colorless -that someone had once said488 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYBy this time the game seemed very paltryIand the candle colossally expensive.An old man came down to the curb. Ithanked Heaven 'again, for the custom ofnaming a son for the father, and 'stole a marchon my bewildered sire. With a grace born ofthe moment, I introduced us. Whatever else Idid lacked unity, coherence and emphasis, forTed came hurrying to us. My father grewslowly and angrily red. It was an epic, a grand. opera now.Through my misty eyes I saw some neigh­bors staring at our silent group. Then Tedraised his gay eyes to my father in curiousadmiration. My brother, had he lived, wouldhave been as old as Ted. Moreover, as I' saidbefore, Ted has high physical distinction. Allthis flashed on me as I breathlessly broke theJsilence. Then-" Mr. Durand, I am glad to meet you," an­swered my dear father 'courteously.I: HI.On our way home father gave me the notehe had confiscated. His feet hung in thestirrups and he looked old and tired. But herode close to the wheel and, said with quainttenderness, "Tt's like our own fairy tale; 'youwil! have your way, but it will bring you tosorrow, my pretty princess."",I felt that the flame had caught my veil, Iwished I had never tried to tame my rather. Iwas, at best, only a daily-theme heroine.AThe Biblical World.A copy of the.Biblical World carrie to .the deskto-day, and I have been much helped by itsmessage. There is probably no periodical onthe continent that lias a stronger editorial staffthan the World. The frankness and boldnessof its pages are characteristic of University lifeand thought. The names of its editors suggesta great deal of theory, but with all their learn­ing, the paper has a most worthy practical side.Both the subjects chosen and their method oftreatment show clearly that they have beenwrought out in. the work shop. The high mis­sion which prompted its founding will greatlyenlarge its circulation as the days go by. Everyone who would be abreast of the times must beup on the lines of thought therein presented. I ,- ITHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO \VEEKL Ythat he looked as if he had "faded in the wash."But 'he was always so well groomed and hadsuch an laIr of being' somebody, that most peo-o ple Iiked his face.What Grace found most charming about theman was the community of their tastes. Heentered into her every mood 'and he neverjarred. Once he confessed that he had madea study of her and knew just how to please.What was she that she should require so muchpleasing? Grace asked herself .. She felt hermood growing tender. She liked .his air oftriumph to-night. He seem'ed so sure of him­self, as if he were confident that she was �oingto accept him. She was intensely consciousof his presence, and happy at _ the.pleasure shefelt in his nearness. . ,The car swerved around a corner then stopped'with a jolting jerk and a harsh cl�nging of thebell. A hooting, shouting mob obstructed theway, and as Culver leaned forward, Grace asked"What is it?" The crowd of half grown boyswere jeering, yelling, and throwing things atsome approaching object. The jeers and cat-. calls redoubled in vigor; the clamor rose madlyas the object came under the yel low light ofthe street lam p. On a hand cart, shrieking andpointing at her t6rmentors, tearing at her grayhair, sprawled il bleared, drunken old woman.Grace covered her face with her hands; Culverturned to her with a laugh: "�I ol ly old lady,"he said. Then he leaned forward again, watch-. ing the crowd until the car moved.The gi�l felt herself grow numb. The thingwhich repulsed her so horribly seemed to amusehim. For o nce, she thought bitterly, pe hadforgotten to study her, and had taken thewrong cue. This was his real serf; marry Cul­ver?"Never!" Unconsciously she spoke aloud."ibeg pardon," Culver ventured, "May I in-quire what you ,are so emphatic about ?" 'The girl was trembling, but she answered'quietly: "I was just deciding against an un­pleasant plan.""I dare to hope that the 'never' had nothingto do with me," he began, looking into her eyeswith his smiling air of confidence. . H. S.You will find late news, good news, in ouradvertising columns. Read the "ads." 489. ATHLETIC.Football.The football squad is slowly but surely in­creasing in size. Scarcely a day passes with­out one or two new faces appearing on thefield. Slaker, the first of the old men to return,was out in asuit Friday. He appears to havefully recovered from his encounter with thebarb wire fence, and is in fine condition for thebeginning of the season's. training. PaulMaull, for two years star tackle and end onI the Hyde. Park high' school team, joined theranks bn Monday. \ He intends ·to enter theUniversity' as a special student next quarter.Hyde Park has always been famous for itsends, and 'Maull is known as one of the best it. has ever had, He is six feet tall and weighs. t65 lbs. If he fulfills expectations the 'Var­sity win have found in him a valuable man.Among others. who have turned out during theweek are C. Webb and 'Freeman, who, playedon the "scrub" last year, Byrne, the highjumper, and Bartlett, from the South Side I, Academy.With the increase III the size of the squad,there has come corresponding increase in theamount of work. Practice in punting is· nowlimited to McNab, Fielding, Lewis and Holste,'who show most promise, and the remainingcandidates spend their time in learning how totackle and run with the ball. The majority ofthem show a remarkable ignorance of thesefundamental arts and their I antics naturallyf�rnish great amusement to the cr'owd of on­lookers. McNab, Lewis, Rich, Freeman, Sni­der and Strauss probably show to less disad­vantage than the rest, though Strauss is theonly one whose work has earned an exclama­tion of approval from the coach.Stagg has ordered all the men of last year'steam, who intend to return, to report for prac­tice before September 4th. I This date will I,mark the beginning of the real practice of theseason. From that time on the candidates willbe worked to their utmost and the laggardswill gradually be weeded out. Following outthe plan inaugurated last year, Stagg intendsto select from among the pest men two teams,each composed partly of old and partly of newmen. These two teams will then be dnlled bypractice against .each other and by games withthe high schools during September. This. plan\,\.I" 490 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYhas proved successful riot only in hardening upthe old men for the early games, but also IIIgiving experience to the new men .. A candi­date can be developed much more rapidly bybeing put in a team which is partly composedof old men and allowed to learn the tric ks of.the game from them than by being lined upin a " scrub" eleven, composed entirely of newmen like himself. Then, too, 'being allowed toplay in a game with " r st team men," gives asense of importance to the candidate, and thissense of, importance breeds confidence andself-reliance.Chicago is to have quite a number of early,hard games this year. Dr. Everett, managerof the football team of the College of Physi­ciens and Surgeons, has made arrangementsfor a game between his team and the Univ<;r­sity on September goth, Notre Dame playshere early in October and Cornell on October'I4�h. Manager Clarence Porter, of th<; COl;"nell team, was in the city Friday and conferred­with Stagg in regard to the final arrangementsfor the Cornell game. This game promises tobe one of the best of the season. , Cornell,although ranked a grade below the ,. big four "of the eastern colleges, generally manages togive Pennsylvania more than she bargainedfor. This will be the first time that Chicago'has met the I thacans on the gridiron and theresult will be awaited with great interest.Tennis.Tennis is having quite a boom at the Uni­versity this summer. Not satisfied with theopen tournament for. the championship, theenthusiasts of the sport have arranged an invi­tation round-robin tournament with eight con­testants, chosen from the best players in resi­dence. Those who have been asked to participate are Bruce, Torrey, Nelson, Murfee,Hobbs, Hathaway, Hussey and Bliss.The tournament began Saturday with fourmatches. Murf.ee furnished a great surprise inhis match with Torrey, beating him quiteeasily, 6-1, 6-2. Torrey was clearly out ofform, but Murfee played a steady, carefulgame, his back-hand smashing of lobs at thenet being especially commendable'. Bruce beatNelson in two deuce sets,' 7-5, 7- 5, throughsuperior steadiness. Hobbs defeated Husseyin a closely played three set match, and Bliss\ I won over Hathaway, who. did so well in theopen tournament.On Monday but two matches were played,Bliss losing to Bruce, 2-6, 3.-6. and Hussey toTorrey, 2-6, 3-6. Bliss seemed to be out ofform and Bruce kept him busy with his side-. line places. Torrey's serving and placing was.too much for his opponent, who was especiallyweak in his back. hand playing.The tournament will continue through theweek on the courts between Haskell 'andWalker. Four matches will be played each.afternoon, two at 3 :30 and two' at 5 :30.j. W. B.Starlight'i_ Starbright.The light, catchy music of the Wizard.of the Nile sounded through the opera house.The men came hastening back to the desertedseats, the hard-electric glare .again diminished. to a soft gloom. The music quickened andclashed joyously, and the curtain ro.?e upon anEgyptian scene with its obelisks engraved inhieroglyphics, its immense portrait statues ofRameses, its rows of pillars in gradually ap­proaching lines blending at last in the blurredblue distance. Thechorus girls, with sensuous,grace and rhythm, danced across the stage..:The high soprano gurgled forth, the bass notesdropped down somewhere into the depths, thewhole chorus and orchestra mingled in a cres­cerido crash of exhuberant melody, while the'audience applauded, The man- and the girl inthe seventh row listened quietly. The musicchanged to 'a waltz movement. The soft, vol­uptuous tones of the singer floated' on theheavy air, " Starlight, Starbright, very first starI see to-night. Does the lass that I adore->"In the girl's vision the scene faded. The.stage, the rows of people, vanished as thougha curtain had been slowly drawn. Instead,suggested by the swaying music of that little­waltz-song. she stood on the wide verandah of Citrambling old house, under the shade of the old·hard-maple trees which had cast that sameheavy shadow on that same spot before shewas born. The air of a soft summer night:hung round her, still and breathless. A manwent down the steps with no backward glance,a man who she knew would never enter thatgate again. The continual quarreling and.making-up had come to an end: She watchedhim disappear under the thick shadow of thetree-bordered walk, while from across the streetcame the tinkle ot a piano and a high, tenorvoice singing, "Starlight, Starbright, does the"girl that I adore, love me less or love memore?" A premonitory breeze rustled throughthe tree-tops in the heavy, still air, telling ofcoming storm.Again the: violins took' up the strain. Sheglanced at the man beside her, her fiance. Hiseyes looked straight ahead, but ,with an absentfar-away expression in them. For him also theinsistent waltz tune had brought anotherscene. He saw nothing of the paint and therogue; nothing of the Nile or the pyramidsbathed in the sott violet tints of the Egyptiansky, nor the stiff palm trees on the desert'sedge. Instead, the salt smell of the ocean wasabout him; the wet fog touched his cheeks.The warm cloudy darkness enveloped his skiff,'and half obscured the white girlish shape inthe bow, shaking the phosphorescent waterfrom her' finger tips to see the drop turn tolight. Heat lightning 'played on the horizonand the sea phosphorescense dripped from hisoar blades and followed with a line of light thewake of the boat. Slowly he pulled at theoars, avoiding carefully the lobster pots, whilethe gIrl, sang softly in the electric darkness," Starlight, starbright, tell me is it so"-backto ,the pier again. "Does the girl I adore loveme less or love me more?" And a moment,just a moment before goitlg inside.Then for the first time in their very briefengagement she had lifted her flower-wet faceto his. He could see yet the phosphorescentshine of her eyes and the glittering fog-dropslike'dew on her hair. The remembrance .ofthat first betrothal kiss thrilled through hisnerves again like quick-fire. Once more that,dizzy joy rioted through his heart and mountedin leaps to his brain, which had made him hold.his breath and scarcely dare to touch the mist- rwet flower-like face, sweet as a dew-d i enchedrose, uplifted between his trembling hands.The wet skirts of the fog and the dark wra ppedthem round like a garment, and the insistent'love tune echoed in his heart.'Such rapturous oblivion comes but once.The years slipped by. College life was passed;the law-school diploma won, cum laudis; andthen the grim fight for a place began: Only aTHE UNIVERSITY OF ,CHICAGO WEEK:L Y 491chance to work and even this denied! Thegritty steady struggle to get one foot on thelowest rung. Then the occasional winning ofa case, and the slow increase of business, untilnow he stood firmly and with some measure ofsuccess within hi's grasp, calm, resolute, as­sured, looking at life from a different angle.Absence and the struggle for survival hadstretched and snapped the' link, fastened sothoughtlessly and happily th'at summer by thesea shore. And the drifting years piled be­tween them. He stooped mechanically torecover the program which the girl at his sidehad dropped.The curtain fell on the last act. The lightsflashed out again and the audience moved'slowly up the aisles, pursued by the wail of theviolins, "Starlight, starbright, does the girlthat I adore love me [ess or love me more-?"Fanny Crawford Burling.The Docent.He has a flippant way of dusting the deskwith his prettily sleeved forearm. Still, onecannot help feeling his sensitiveness to the oldpoem's charm. Perhaps this is why a slightvibrati-on of superiority (which he has tried tosuppress), quivers in his voice.' At any rate,this vibration can be pardon-ed, for his pro­nunciation of the latin is really very new, in­deed, and quite startling to the graybeards ofthe class.The class is so full of graybeards that he, incontrast, is a babe in arms. When they look •at him in wondering tolerance, a muscle in hisrighf nostril twitches' and 'he wipes his mouth rrather violently. His reflection in the polishedoak of the instructor's desk is irresistibly sug­gestive of recent infancy. He must have beenan adorable baby. Even now, the cherubicmodeling of his li ps ' and chin makes one feelold, ineffacebly old. A ..A.Blue and Green.They Strolled together o'er the hill,And she was yopng and true;They watched the sky so blue and still,The distant hills so blue,The little violet's heav'nly eye,The sea far to be seen-Below 'twas blue; 'twas blue on high,And only she was green.J I'1I492 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYttbe 'Ulni"erait\? of <tbicago 'ijijleekl�tEDITORIAL BOARD.EMORY COBB ANDREWS, '00,EUGENE H. B. W A 'I'SON. Managing �ditorAssociate EditorASSISTANlI' EDITORS.ROBERT S. McCLURE, '00.JAMES M. SNITZLER, '01.CLARK REED, '01.M. R. MYERS, 01.CHARLES J. BUSHNELL, '98JNO. E. WEBB, Busin ess Man ager()ffi ce H ou r s : 10 :30 to 12 :00 daily.SUBSORIPTION RATE.One Quarter, payable in advance. - $ .75One Year, (Four Quarters) -\ 2.50OFFICE-COBB HALL, 58TH STREET AND ELLIS AVE.Published by the Quadrangle Press, 383 E. 55th Street.Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Post-office, Chicag-o; Ill.Information has been receivedAlumni hom a reliable source th';1-t plansAssociatio�. are bei ng matured for the organi-zation of the University of Chi­cago Alumni Association. At the present timethere are many small organizations amongour Alumni, but none strong enough to accom­plish much within itself. The question whichI)OW confronts us is, would it be best to includethese smaller organizations in one large Alum­ni Association and thus dissolve them, andwould these smaller organizations consent tobe thus absorbed?There are three great bodies with which the�xecutive Committee has to deal, the Alumniof the old Chicago University, the Alumni ofthe Divinity school going back to the timewhen it was .the Baptist Theological Seminary. at Morgan Park, and the Alumni of the presentUniversity. Shall all these be known here­after as the Alumni o·f the University of Chi­cago is the question under .corisideration. Anold University is mighty because �t is backedby its great Alumni. A young University, onI the other hand, is naturally handicapped £01-the lack of this support. But what remarkableadvantages a �oung University has wh ich ,almost at its beginning, has the support of a.great Alumni.. THE WEEKLY ve?tures the opinion that we,.the under-graduates of the University of Ch i-:cago, on account of the great future benefits to'be derived, should willingly acknowledge allthe above bodies as our Alumni, and shouldencourage all to join in.a common interest in.our great Western Institution.",We clip the following from the-R.eputation editorial columns of last Sunday'sof the Tribune: "Th'e lesson to be learned,"Divinities." from the recent pilferings in theUniversity 'of Chicago libraries- I.seems to be that a divinity school is a danger­ous place to send the youth to, and that morals,are much safer in the English department thanin the theological schools.'It certainly seems that this IS only too true,'. as was clearly shown in a recent editorial ofthe WE'EKbY. The fact that within the last'",three years nearly two hundred and fifty vol-umes have been nothing 'less than stolen ftomthe divinity libraries, is something not easily to'be overlooked. With this affair standing as itis, the reputation of our 'regular divinity stu­dents is at stake. The WEEKLY believes that.some explanation of this whole affair can bemade.We find that the great bulk of these books­have disappeared during the summer quarters,of the last three years, and also th�t these libraries are frequented during the summer quar­ter, not by our regular divinity students, for'they, as a rule, are not in residence during thesequarters, but by people who come from ailparts of . t,he United States to �pend but six'weeks, in miscellaneous research. work or in.sight-seeing around our great University.To' some of these transients we feel inclined to"THE ,UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYproperly throw the blame for the disappearanceof our books.But be this as it may, one fact is certain.A new system in the libraries of the Universityshould be inaugurated at once in order both tosave our books and to place .the reputat-ion ofour schools above suspicion.- The time is drawing near whenTo Admiral George.Dewey will arriveWelcome at home from his conquests in theDewey. far East, to receive the heartywelcome of his countrymen.On Chicago Day, October 9, Admiral Deweyis expected to arrive in the 'city to take part inthe grand celebration in his honor, and sincethe University is a part of the city of Chicago,it will, of course, aid in the general receptionof the great admiral; but let us not be contentwith this; let's have a celebra tion of our own,We. all remember with pride how, but a shorttime ago, the University had the great privelege. . \.of entertaining President McKinley. Now anopportunity is presented to us of entertaininga full-fledged admiral-a privilege which per­haps no other University in the land will enjoy.Let us avail ourselves of this choice o p portun­it�, and do it in regal 'style.The bYniversity moonlight ex­Another curs ion a, week, ago last MondayMoonlight night was a great success in everyExcursion. way. Upon, the short notice given,the managers feared it would Dea financial fail ure, but the crowds that throngedJ ackso� Park pier soon relieved them of thatstrain, In a social way it was the most enjoy­able, affair held yet' this summer. During thepast week the WEEKLY has received manyqueries '''Why don't we have another excur­sion ?", ,We now take it upon ourselves to su,ggest.that the l11�nagers undertake another excursionand let us ,have' longer. notice, .a larger boat. with a. good sized promenade deck and a good 493band of music. We feel sure that the wholeUniversity will endorse this by their presence,and we will all ,have a grand, good time.When the Czar Carne· to Paris.We had been delayed along the route, anddid not reach.Paris until the morning that theCzar himself arrived. At the station, after ourpassports, our trunks, and our bags had beencarefully examined, the large sleeves of mytraveling gown were prodded; to see if theyconcealed an, infernal machine, My harmless­ness proved, we proceeded to find a cab, andafter a fruitless drive to several overcrowdedhotels, we secured charming rooms at a pensionon the Boulevard de Courcelles. As the Czar\ would pass us on his way to the Greek church,OtH point 'of vantage was an enviable on�.The windows of my room opened ,on a bal­'cony, where we stationed ourselves to watchthe shifting multitude below until the greatmoment should arrive. Though the street, likeall Paris boulevards, was wide, it seemed alltoo narrow for the throng of excited human'beings who, at' this early hour, swarmed thesidewalks and the street itself. There were'hundreds of cabs, too, fairly overflowing withoccupants. In one small fiacre I saw a happyfamily of seven, guarding a huge Iu.ich basket.Nearby were two men, apparently Americans,vainly trying to work their way around themaze of carriages .. Suddenly one of the mensprang into an open cab, from there to the next, 'and then to the next, until he stood triumphanton the opposite side of the street. His corn­panion followed him through the path of cabs,I receiving admiring cheers from the happyhearted crowd. 'The�e was not' much general movement forthe place was closely packed. Just as I waswondering how the procession could possiblypass.The 'gendearmes began to command, pushand thump, until :in some miraculous manner'an avenue was cleared. Then soldiers on horseback plunged into the very heart of the crowd,h eed'[essly cruel, I thought, for I heard thescreams' of frightened children and the cries ofanxious mothers. Still the horses pranced' inand out among the throng until at last thewhole place was clear. The cabs were groupedthickly 'Rear the corners of the main street; the 11jllbells began to toll around. the corner· at theGreek church, where the Czar of all the Russiaswas praying for his soul. H. S.494 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYpeople were wedged into a congested mass onthe sidewalks, and the gendarmes were linkedinto a restricting line' along the curbs. The,men's backs were to the open spaces, theirfaces to the people, watching for suspiciouscharacters who might be Nihilists.The scene was �n impressive cue. The broadstreet, bordered on either side by whit'e houses,their balconies, windows, and roofs speckledwith brightly clad human forms, the trees, inthe October sunshine, seemingly burst intoblossom, cov�red by the enthusiastic Parisianswith.clusters of pink paper flowers. The archesabove the street gay with the intertwined flagsof Russia and France, and the huddled thous­ands of people, quiet with the intensity of wait­ing-the citizens of the so-called republic eag­erly waiting to do homage to the most absoluteof all monarchs.But he did not come for some time, andgradually the tension relaxed. Some ventu 1''':'some spirits near us edged off the sidewalk,promptly to be clubbed back by the policemen.Jokes were exchanged with acquaintances of.the hour. A man who had just brought a step­ladder from a doorway, rented it at no less thanten francs a step. ' A box on which a: fat manwas sitting, collapsed with a crash, and therearose from the wreck a war of words, the fatman justly demanding his money from the sellerof the box. I never knew the outcome of thewrangle, for at the moment there was a great_cheering and a cry of "They come!" Instantly/ all eyes were turned toward the approachingcavalcade.First came a company of cavalry superblymounted, and brave in scarlet and gold lace.Then two open landaus,in one of which sat Presi­dent Faure, grave and dignified. I sca:rcelytook time to look at him, for just behind hiscarriage came the gorgeous coach of the Czar.I The conventional coachman and footmen wereon the box, and two splendidly barbaric cos­sacks at the b�ck. The Czarina, :a graciouslooking woman in, white, was seated beside her, husband, but .my eyes remained longest on theCzar himself; I saw an erect young figure ini:ts m<l;ga.itilceI1l!t uniform; a pale, earnest youngface, a �aint smile-and the Czar had passed.The gem.i�.t;m,€s fell into lin€ after the pro­E:<tss�pn, the crowd charged pelrl' mell into thestreet, and gradually melted away. Then, the What I Know of Club Women.lowe my knowledge of club women to thecombination of two facts. , First, my motherlet herself become a corresponding secretary;second, I have some daughterly affection. Itis unneces.sary to say that the result of thiscombination was pain t� me.Each day the postman staggered to out doorto deposit a campaign-literature sheaf of mail,Moreover, my mothe�' was wily enough to Ieavetown directly after her election. And so theremembrance of those first three days makesme dizzy even now; from morn to noon I wro te ;from noon to dewey eve. On the.. third day 1telegraphed mother that I had died on the daybefore. When -she got .horn e I struck for an,eight-hour day ..Her help and a few labor-saving schemes.made me almost cheerful. As time wenton ,I could' guess at the rest of a letterwhen I had read the first few words, and postalcards took the place of six-page replies. Butwomen have such a nervous way of smearing'their emotions over paper, that letters stillpoured in. Then fortune favored me once andagain. I cut off a third of the daily income­by seducing the postman into believing that we­had moved.When the correspondence 'had approached 'reasonable limits I was troubled with the sub­jects on which I was consulted. Of course·even to a doubtfully average young womansuch topics as Hebrew art, face-massage (inconnection with "harmless" cosmetics), the­Upper House, the Burnachese at Swater, God'in relation to Upr (I have forgotten how tospell it), and the mental bias resulting from anon-phosphatic diet, are as easy as flunking.Any question of woman's suffrage couk] be'answered by a diatribe against man. But, oh,the "Cause of Woman tI and " Her Sphere!"One day I read this sentence:'" If, men were "haH as public-spirited and' generous as women,tllink what they might' accomplish for theircause." I felt illuminated and replied to ad­vancers of "cause" and "sl?here" with a bitof blooming eulogy. The following mail neverfailed to bring, me trade-lasts.'\THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYThough I did not even hesitate at' suchsimple iniquity, I hated to ask men to talk be­fore this club. If the man was connected withthe University I refused to write.' I did 110tcare about the casting of pearlism. The ob­jectionable part was that the women nevercould part with a lectur er's fee and a squabblealways ensued. The same thing occurred inthe classes-a large registration and no tuition.So the classes, both literature and art, pined,to the sorrow of the woman who had offeredher house for the ,dass-meetings. I thoughtshe was the only generous one among themuntil I found that 'her husband was an architect,who had remodeled their home as an advertise­ment.Such discoveries shattered my faith in wom­an's traditional extravagance. But anothertraditional attribute, delight in displaying cap­tive man, was confirmed. I was often con­strained to' invite Whole glee and mandolindubs. So�etimes the men came for refresh­ments, and bolted. Less frequently they wereweak-minded enough to bring voices and man­dolins'. After 'a "little music," they wriggledwretchedly through the hall like flies on tan­glefoot. Again, in the man line, a woman'sgreatest achievement was to drag her reluctanthusband to Art exhibition�. "I just toldHarry-," or "I made Mathilda get deviledcrab for dinner," the women said, at suchexhibitions, darting around exultantly to telltheir methods. Their victims fell despairinglyover e�twined trains, during these confidences,until the women grouped themselves beforesome impressionistic picture.And that reminds me of how to get in witha club woman; land the impressionistic schoolof painting, Zorn especially. Next, artfullypraise your victim's executive ability. If sheis very chilly, introduce quotations from 'Par­liamentary law.' The crowning touch is this:"I can not -h elp feeiing that Howells' is theleast evolutionized of writers of the" modernepoch." Further than this I cannot go. Andit is really fortunate that I don't know any moreabout. club" women, for Heaven. knows, someday i may be one myself. .. rLast SundayProf. Shaler Matthews preachedboth morning and evening at the first Baptistchurch of this city.\ . 495Dr. Folkrnar in Belgium.Dr. Folkmar, formerly lecturer in Sociologyat the University of Chicago,. has been ap­pointed Professor of Anthropology in the newUniversity of Brussels, Belgium. While manyprofessors have been brought from Europe to'America, this is one of the few cases in whichthe appointment has gone in the opposite di­rection. It is certainly an exceptional honor.Professor Folkmar has also been granted thedegree of "Docteur Es Sciences Sociales," by .the same University. Being conferred, as itwas, by the distinguished sociologist,'De Greef,as rector, it has special value to one whosework lies in this science.Since going abroad in 1898, Professor andMrs. Folkmar-the latter, by the way, is also aformer graduate student of the University ofChicago-have pursued collateral studies in theUniversities of Paris and Brussels, and in theEcole d'Anthropologie, .and the College desSciences Sociales, of Paris. They are nowworking at the British Museum, Dr. Folkmaron a volume entitled "Applied Anthropology,�tand Mrs. Fo'lkrnar on o-ne entitled "Educationfrom an Anthropological Point of View." Be­fore returning to America they expect to pur­sue further' studies at Berlin, Leipsic, and inItaly, and to take part in th . InternationalCongresses at Paris in 1900. /� :1An Up=to=Date Man.A good many pastors have felt as Mr. Beech­er did when he was about to take a ride behinda livery horse. He regarded the horse ad­miringly and remarked: .: That's a fine lookinganimal. Is he as good as he looks?"The owner replied, "Mr. Beecher, that horsewill work any place you put him and do allthat any horse can do." The preacher eyedthe horse still more admiringly and thenhumorously remarked: "I wish to goodnessthat he .was a member of my church."____:Fat"th:and Works."T�oughts do not need the wing? of wordsTo fly to any goal;Like subtile lightnings, not like birds;They flit from soul to soul.Hide in your heart a .bitter thought,Still it has power to blight;Think, Love! although you speak it not,It makes the world more bright." ANON.Miss Bertha Wiggs and Miss Catherine P�d­dock visited friends on the campus last Tues­day.Lewis, r'he· new. foot ball man from Kentucky;who.shas got the s,:nd," is laid up with a soreankle.Messrs. William Eldredge and Eugene Wat­son s-pent last Saturday with friends in La­grange.For the last two weeks the students havemissed the usual lectures given in Junior Col­lege Chapel.Miss Mol lie Pardee is about to return to theUniversity to spend a year at work in 'the de-partment of chemistry. = ..,Mr. Emery C. Andrews, managing editor ofthe WEEKLY, is spending a pleasant vacationup the St. Lawrence ..Mr. Roy Tabor, who is working with Com­missioner Peck, starts soon for Europe to takeup his Parisian duties.The University is looking forward with muchinterest to the plans of the Senior CollegeCouncil for Labor Day.Mr. Paul Blockwelder is about to start for theEast to continue his specialwo rk in the Englishdepartment at Harvard.The Sigma Chi Fraternity are about to en­gage a new home on Washington avenue forthe coming school year.The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity gave a stagparty last Friday evening at their fraternity'house on Monroe avenue., The friends-of Miss Maud Sperry are pleasedto learn that she win probably he in attendanceat the U ni versity this fal-l.Next Sunday Dr. Votaw will speak at theregular Sun,day vespers, His subject will be:"New Methods of Teaching the Bible."Mr. John J. Walsh ,has been selected fromthe senior class to deliver the Bachelor Orationat the Autumn Convocation to be held in Cen­tral Music Hall.496 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY, ,The liand=6ook.An Oberlin College h aud-boo k {r'om the �Christian Association of that college came tothe desk to-day, accompanied by a request forour hand-book. It causes one just a littlechagrin to reply that we have no hand-book­But the pain is much lessened as we write theclosing sentence of the letter, which readssomething as {ollows: The University is get­ting out a hand-book in which task we are as­sisting. This will be much larger and betterthan one we could manufacture alone and willprobably be mailed you about October first.r ' MAJORS AND nINORS.I Mr. W. C. Gorrell visited the University lastMonday.Miss Ethel Dunn was seen on the campuslast week. )Mr. Arthur Henning was seen several timeson the campus last week.The Delta Tau Delta convention coach madea trip to the University last week.Miss Judson and Miss Railsback spent lastSaturday in Mil waukee., Mr. Clarence' McCarthy visited friends atthe University last week.Mr. Frank Tolman, '99, is often seen on thetennis courts of the University. -Mr. Carl Neptune and Mr. Charley Jacobsspent last Sunday at Morgan ParleMr. Clark Reed has again tak,en up his dutieson the editorial board of the WEEKLY.Misses Nellie and Belle Halstead returnedlast week from a trip through the West.Mr. Earl Howard has returned from his va­cation, and is again playing in the band.Mr. Copley, of the University of Kansas, wasa 'guest at the Beta house last Tuesday.Mr. Ell iott Blockwe,lcler is spending the sum­mer visiting at the University of Kansas ..Mr. H. W. Belfield, '01,. entertained' a fewfriends at his home last Saturday evening.Last Thursday afternoon the U niversity lB�ndgave a concert in the Women's Quadrangle.,.Messrs. Samuel Harper and Charles Hulbertspent last Saturday and Sunday in the country.\_ '¥:. N ext Monday, September. 4, being Laborday, a11 exercises in the 'coUeges will be sus­pended .. The Senior College Council is incharge �f the day.The South Side Academy, a preparatorysc(hool closely affiliated with the University,will move into its magnificent new building on. Lexington avenue about October 1.. . ,Mr. A braham 13 isnoo n addressed the, Soci­ology club last Tuesdayevening on the subjectof "The Eight Hour Movement," with spec ialreference to the garment worker's trades inChicago.<Mr. Kellogg Speed writes from Paris thathe is in good foot ball form for fall work, butwill not be able to reach, Chicago before Sep­tember 30. Ii e will sail on the S. S. St. Paul\September 16.Instructor Horace ,<Butterworth' of _ the, De­partment of Physical Culture of the Universityhas a lengthy article in the September num­ber of the Rover, on the subject of "ModernScientific Punishment for Boys."A great number of University people arespending this summer in Europe. At presentMessrs. �len Hall, Alvin Barton and KelloggSpeed are traveling through France; MissWallace and Miss Foster are sight seeing inParis, while Messrs. Clendenning. Hays andWalling are camping on the banks of the Tiber.Messrs. Carl and Joe Davis are spending thesummer at Waunita Hot Springs, Colorado'.. Mr. Joe Davis has been sworn in as chief post­master's clerk of the town. These tenderfootshave taken alive a large "golden eagle," of arare specimen, of which only a 'few have everbeen captured. The bird will visit the U�iver­sity next fall.Bernhard Ulrich, head of the Chicago Con­servatory, has returned from the east where hehas been on business for a week. Severalimportant additions have been made to theConservatory faculty, one of the most fortunatebeing the re-engagement of Mme. Dove Boettiwho has resided the past two years in' Italy:Mme. Boetti, for five years previous to her de­parture, was a teacher in the vocal deparrne ntof the Chicago Conservatory and her return isgood news to her many former pupils. Teach­ing English and Italian opera \V ill be a specialtywith Mme. Boctti ..The second year's work of the Universityof Chicago College for Teachers, and also that. THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY 497of the Class Study Departm.ent of the Univer­sity Extension Division will open at the Col­lege for Teachers, the office of -which is inroom 4IO Fine Arts Building" 203-207 Michiganboulevard, on Saturday, September 30th.Classes will meet also in Cobb Hall at theUniversity and at Newberry Library. Theopening exercises of the College for ,Teachersand the Class Study Department will be heldin connection with the autumn convocation ofthe University at Central Music Hall on Mon­day evening, October zd.: Bishop J. L. Spald­ing, of Peoria, will deliver the address on thesubject, ., The University and The Teacher." I, IIHe'd Been Helping Jerry.In a small village in Kent lived a farmer whohad two sons. the elder, Jerry, an industrious. and hard-working boy; the younger, Willie,just as .idle.His father, wishing to encourage the .idle one,said to him:., "Willie, my boy, work hard' all day, and Iwill give you a shilling when I come home."Evening came. Willie met his father at thegate, saying:"Father, I have just about worked to-day, Ihave been hel ping Jerry aU day."His father, greatly pleased, replied:"That's a good boy; here's your shilling. Bythe by, what has Jerry been doing ?""Oh, he's been fishing, father," came the un­'expected reply.-L'ondon Spare Moments.Manager: "I have made a date for our bur­lesque in Washington." .Tre'asurer; "But I thought you alwaysavoided the Capital."Manager: "Yes, but Congress is not in ses­sion just now and I think we can get throughwithout losing all our chorus girls"The Castle Square Opera Company will openat the Studebaker, September' 25th, with Johann.Strauss' beautiful opera, "The Queen's LaceHandkerchief," Rehearsals will begin Tues­day morning, September 5th. Applications forpositions in the chorus should be made n�xtMonday in person to resident manager Clarkat room 521, the Studebaker. There are fewvacancies in. the organization which ambitiousyoung vocalists shoul_d not neglect.\'498 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYTR� EARL &:WILSON'S ."COLLARS & CUFFS, TH E B E�T MADE:MEMORIAL CHAPEL.-Mrs. Celia Parker Woolley ofthis city wil) preach at 11 o'clock next Sunday atMemorial Chapel. Sunday School at 9:30 a, m.'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 and Lake avenue, Oak. 933; Brink's 'office, 6408Wentworth avenue, Went. 574; Rosalie Cafe, 5700Rosalie court. Office, 84 Washington street, Exp. 109.�:,'Bu,siness College Tuition.$35 worth of tuition in Bryant & Stratton's BusinessCollege for sale at almost half price. CaU Of) John WebbBusiness Managerof tile WEEKLY. •Low Excureiorc Rates to the Atlantic SeaboardRemember the Nickel Plate Road has solidthrough trains between Ch icago and New York'City. Also don't fo'i-get that the prevailinglow rates excursion tickets announced for thefirst four days in September are on sale every­where over the Nickel Plate Road. Reservesleeping car space early.BitJycZe for Sale Cheap.A new ladies' or gentlemen's bicycle for sale cheap.Inquire of John Webb, business manager of theWEEKLY.Headaches are often caused by slight derangement ofthe stomach or overtaxing the nervous system by exces­si ve 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.The Veterans or '61Hold their Annual Encampment at Philadel-:phia. 'The N ickel Plate Road offers speciallow rates for this occasion. Tickets sold Sept.r st to arh inclusive, good for stopover privilegeat N iag ara Falls without extra charge. Fullinformation given by General ,Agent, I I IAdams St., Chi,cago.Furnished Room Signs .."Furnished Room" signs for sale at 383 E. 55th street,5 cents each. New York and Returnjor $18.45.Via Nickel Plate Road, Sept em ber 'I to 4, in­clusive. Good returning September 12, or'. September 30, by .depositing tickets in NewYork and payment of 50 cents. Three throughtrains daily with vestibule sleeping cars and ex­cellent dining car service. Chicago passengerstation, Van Buren street arid Pacific avenue.City ticket office I I I Adams street; 'telephone,Centra12057- F. E. Scou, Ticket Agent, Aud­itorium Annex. Reserveberths early.Typewriter For Rent.Good Remington Typewriter for rent at $2.00 permonth. May be seen at typewriter office of Webb Bros.,basement Cobb Hall.A S:uit or Clothes.Do you want to learn how tr�) save money od a suit ofclothes? Call on John Webb, basemeut Cobb Hall. .Attention, Comrades!The Nickel Plate Road has authorized speciallow rates to Philadelphia, account Annual En­cam pment G. A. OR, Tickets on sale Sept. r st,zd, 3d and 4th. Address, General Agent, I I IAdams St., Chicago.Stereopticon for Sale.New stereopticon for sale cheap. Inquire of JohnWebb, business manager of the WEEKLY.To New vo-« Cityand return for $18-45. via Nickel Plate Road.Tickets on sale September I to 4, inclusive.. Return limit September L2. Extended limit toSeptember 30, by depositing tickets at NewYork and payment of fee of fifty cents. Cityticket office, I I I Adams street; telephone,Central 2057. Also Auditorium Annex, F. E.Scott, agent. Write general agent, I I I Adamsstreet, Chicago, for reservation of berths andfull particulars. 'IPress Clippings.A rare opportunity' to obtain press clipping s, for anypurpose, at half price. Address J no. E. W ebb,' ManagerTHE WEEKLY. \l>A man who advertises his business is worthyof patronage. , Read the" ads."ADVERTISEMENTS.Why Use PoorUnwholesomefIilk?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 toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS,305 Thirtieth Street.T u r k ish, Bat h s, 75 ,G e n t sRefreshing Plunge. Plain Baths, andBarber Shop in Connection.OPEN DAY AND NIGH'lSARATOGA BATHS, 161 Dearborn St.Distributors of PURE COUNTRY MILKManufacturers of CREAM�RY BUTTERBOWMAN DAIRY CO,South DIvision Office:3514 and 3516 RHODES AVENUEEnglewood Officc:69;�9-41 WENTWORTH AVENUEDR. E. F. KENYON,DENTIST.4701 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE,CHICAGO.Phone Oa.k la nd 66.EYES EXAMINED FREE ARTIFICIAL EYES.DR. G. W. HAMILTON,OPHTHALMICOPTICIAN,44 MADISON ST.CHICAGO.Bicycle�MachineSHOP •- Repair work of every Description.BICYCLE LESSONS A SPECIALTY1\1:. C. AMENT,209 EAST 57TH STREET.'C 0 H EN THE UNIVERSITYC?m III TAILOR409E. 6 7TH STREET A fullline of SummerSatisfaction Suits from $15 up.g'uaranteed. Special attentionCleaning given to cleaning and pressingand Dyeing. Ladies' Garments.OP I U M MORPHINE:I COCAINELAUDA,NUMNever-failing, harmless and pel'man�l� t��:::lure.Valuable Treati"e on Add'ction rna.i l ed free.D ... J. C. HO�F MAN, 40 l18abella Bld�.,Chlealro,nl. & MILANRESTAURANT'WH:SM 1M CHICAGO YOU MU$� :SA�,And the Best Place is thel54, f56, f58 and f60 S. Clark se, Chicago.EXTRACT FROM BILL OF FARE.Dinner.Baked Whitefish 15 Roast Mutton 15 Mutton Pot Pie ...•.... 15Boiled Trout 15 Roast Pork 15 Veal Pot Pie 15Salt Mackerel 15 Roast Veal 15 Pork and Beans 15Fried Perch 15 Boiled Ham 15 Soup............... .. 5Roast Beef 15 Beef Tongue 15 Pudding .' .. , 5Breakfast and Supper.Small Steak _ .. 15 Pork Chops 15 Whitefish 15Veal Cutlet _ 15 Breakfast Bacon 15 Fried Perch 15Mutton Chops 15 Salt Pork. Broiled 15 Salt Mackerel � 15Broiled Ham 15 . Fried Sausage 15 Fried Eggs : 15Liver and Bacon 15 Lake Trout 15 Scra.mbled Eggs 15Endless Variety of Good Wholesome Food Properly Cooked. at ModeratePrices. Perfect Service. Seating Capacity 700. Ladies' and Gentle­men's Toilet Rooms with Hot and Cold Water and other Conveniences.CHICAGO HOTEL IN CONNECTION, ROOMS, 50c, 75G and $1 PER DAYBURCKYLADIES' ANDGENTLEMEN,'SL. ManasseOPTICIAN.88 Madison St., Tribune Building.Spectacles and Eye Glasses ��j�;���.allYEYESTESTEDFREEEvery thl nsr Optical, Mathematical, Metco r logical and for the Lanternist.KODAKS, C �MBRAS AND SUPPLIBS.Meals and Berth Included7 Days' Tripon the WaterLBAVB CHICAGO SATU�DAYS, 8:30 P. n.13_,00 EPHRAIM, WIS.,AND RETURN.....,_Meals and BerthIncluded4 Days'Tripon the WaterFINBST STEAnBRSAND BEST SE�VICBON THB- LAKBS.LEAVE CHICAGOWednesdays .. , 8 p. m.For complete information addressR.. C. DAVIS, Oen'l Pass. Agent,Foot Michigan A venue, Chicago, Ill. M. McINNIS,CARPENTER AND BUILDER,5509 Kimbark Avenue.JOBBING A SPECIALTYSatisfaction GuaranteedT'hose who enjoy a good mealEAT AT THE1Vlonroe---_Restaurant293 E. '55th StreetClean and prompt service.An elegant meal for 20 centsYour Summer Outing.Unite health, rest, pleasure andeomtort on the handsome, luxuriousSteel Steamship MANITOUExclusivelyforPassengerService. First-ClassOnly.Tri-WeeklySailings.Between Chl<>ago; Charlevoix, Petoskey,'Harbol'Sprlng8, Bay View, Maeklnae Island, ete,f?t.eamers of our Lake Superior Division make weeklysai l i ngs between Chleau;o, Sault 8te. Marie,:}1�lrQuette, �Ia"eoek, Uuluth and intermediatepomts. Descriptive reading matter: giving particularsabout, the voyage. terms and reservations sent free.J08. BEROLZHEIM. G. P. A.,Lake Mlehlgan an d Lake 8uperlor Trans. Co.,Rush and N. W uter St •• CJUCAGO.,e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• I -e-e ... � __ .,_._ ... 1 I •••• __ e_.,_ __ ..... e_e_.-e-e-o-o-e_..,_._ �e_e_e_e_ e_e_ ..... ._.._._��Tt LEADING PROFESSIONAL AND PREPARATORY SCHOOLS. ;.-o-e-4_._._.=:.e---e-e-e-e-e--e--e-e-4=e-e-e-e-.--. ......_._.-..:-......_._. ..._.-e-e _....... -e �-e--4 _. _. ..._....._._-e-e -e-.-4-e _'_'-11� TIllinois CoUege of LawCHICAGO, ILL.Open all the year. Both Day and Evening Schools.STUDENTS ENTER ANY TIME.Regular Session of three quarters, openi ng- on First Monday ill Septem­ber December and March .... Summer Quarter of three terms, openingon FirstMonday in June, .Iu lv and Au z us t .... Undergraduate or Col­lea iate Course of three years leads to LL B. deg-ree, and prepares fortb.� bar in any State .... Pos t-Gr a d ua te or Universitv Cou r se s Ie ad to de-grees of LL.M. (one; year), D:C L .. (two y�ars) and .LL.D. (three yea rs).Only law co l lez e III the crty g-lvlng Graduate i n st r uct i o n .... Exper­ienced Faculty �f thirty instructors. Small class divisions. PracticeCourts meet regularly each week. Li b r a r v and Study Rooms open allday. Send for Catalogue, to the President.Howard :V. Ogden, Ph. D.,Cor. Clark and Washing-ton Streets. Chicago, Ill.Chicago Conservatory ....ASCHOOLOF MUSIC �". o�a�o�� AND" b�ama�iQ A��Auditorium Building•• Chicago ••• ;.>Low Rates :!,,,!" Beg'rrrners. The Best Instructors for all grade.of Students.Private Lessons may begin at any timeSEND FOR CATALOGUEBERNHARD ULRICH, •••••• ManagerTHEKENWO'OD INSTITUTEFOR GIRLSAffiliated with the University of Chicago40 E. 47th St.MISS ANNICE E. BUTTS, PrincipalCA T ALOGUE SENT ON APPLICATIONUNIVERSITY OF MINNESOT AtCOLLEGE OF MEOICINE• /AND SURGERY. �Course of s tud.y , 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 informa­tion, address DR. P ARKS RITCHIE, Dean.University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn.NORTHWESTER,N UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF PHARMACY,CHICAGO •.Course [or the deg-ree efPh ar m aceutlcat Chemist, occu py in gtwo full school years, aggregating about 76 weeks. Extensivelaboratory courses in Chemistry, Pharmacy, Dispensing, Phar­macognosy, Pharmaceutkal Assaying, Etc. Six laboratories.'Eleven teachers. Se o d for circulars. Address,OSCAR OLD BERG. 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 arerequ ired before graduation.Graduates of pharmaceutical and undergraduates of medical colleges ingood. standing, and graduates of reputable veterinary colleges, are. ad m i tted to the second year course, and can become candidates forgraduation after taking two full winter courses of instruction. Forcatalogue and information addressD.2. TRUMAN W. BROPHY, Dean, 126 State St., Chicago, Ill. Harvard UniversityMEDICAL DEPARTMENT, BOSTON, MASS,117tb :annual :announcement(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.For detailed information con sern in g courses of in­struction, or catalogue, addressDR. WM. 1. RICH!RDSO�, Dean,Harvard Medical Sch oo l , Boston, Mass.THE 'COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITYWASHINGTON, D. c.law School, WALTER S. Cox, LL. D., Dean.A three years' course leading to the degree of LL. K.PATENT LAW COUf{SE, in r:harge of Melville Church, LL. M,SCHOOL OF COMPARATIVE JURISPRUDENCE ANDDIPLOYIACYCharles W. Needham, LL. ]\11., Dean.A two years' post- graduate course leading to the degrees of LL. lVI., D .C. L., and M. Dip .Arnon z the Lecturers and Prof- ssors are: Pres i den t B. L. Wh itman, D.D.; Han. John M. Harlan, LL. D., Justice of United States Supreme Court;Hon. DavidJ. Brewer, LL. D., Justice United States Supreme Court; Hon.David J. Hill, LL. I)., Assistant Secretary of State; ,Han. John W. Foster,LL. D., Ex-Secretarv of State; Han. Wi ll iarn Wi rt Howe, sometime JusticeSupreme Court of Louisiana: Hon , W'i l l i s Van Devanter, Ass't AttorneyGeueral U. S.; Han. Lyman J Gage, LL. D., Secretary of the Treasury;Hon. William P. Wi lson , Sc. D., Director Philadelphia Commercial Mu­seums; Han. J. L. M. Currv, LI .. D., Ex Mi nist er to Spain, and other dis­tinguished lawyers and diplomats.The location at the Nation i l Capital affords many advantages to thestudent. For catalogues and information address,CHARLES RAY DEAN, Secretary of the Schools of Law,1420 H Street, Washington, D. C.JOSEPH H, CHAPEK Solo Violinist�3�II'Graduate of the Prague Conservatory of Music� Member of Chicago Orchestra.CONCERTS, MUSICALS AND RECITALS.Teacher ot' Viotin, Harmony and. Composition.$-$-MRS, AUGUSTA HAENEL-CHAPEKVOICE CULTURE AND PIANOStudio: 5821 JACKSON AVENUE,HYDE PARK, CHICAGOThe Chicago Piano CollegeSTANDS FORPIANO MUSICIANSHIPDEPARTMENTS-Piano, Violin, Voice, Theory.CLASS AND PRIV ATE LESSONS - Ensemble, Harmony,History, Analysis, Guitar and Mandolin.Children's Class and Teachers' Trainmg Classes in Kindergarten'MethodsSend for Catalog-ue and �or Complimentary Tickets for Concerts and Re­cbtals. AddressCHARL�5 E. WATT, DirectorSuite 47, Kimball HallGOTTSCH �LK lYRIC SCHOOL I=====MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC,===BOARD OF DIRECTORS.L. G. GOTTSCHALK, -AUGUST HYLLESTED, -EDMUND CHAFFEE, - Vocal- PianoTheoryApplication far f r e e or partial scholarships granted by the Schoolevery ye H, m u st b e applied for before August 10th. All communica­tions rn u st be d i re cte d tot. G. GJttsJ�llk, Director, Gottschalk Lyric Scbool, Kimball HallFall Term, Second rlonday in September. COLUMBIASCHOOL OF ORATORYSaturday morning classes for students. All branchesof expression taught. Visitors welcome.MARY A. BLOOD,.A. M. I p' . 17th floor. Steiriway HallIDA MOREY RILEY f rrncrpa s. 17 Van Buren StKent College of Law.MARSHALL D. EWELL. LL.D. lU.D., Dean.Tbree years' course, leading to deg-ree of LL. 13. Improvedm e t h od s unitingtbeory and practice. THESCHOOLOF PRACTICEIS THE LEADIJ\G FEATURE. Evening sessions of ten hours awe ek for each class. Students can be self-supporting whilestudying. A r r a.n g'ern en t s made for supplementing preliminaryeducation. For catalogue, addressW. F. MOMEYER.LL. B.� Secratary,618-619 Ashland Block, Chicago, 111.ChicagoCollege ofLaw ... LAW DEPARTMENTOFLAKE FORESTUNIVERSITYA thenreum Bldg HERING MEDICAL COLLEGE,3832 31111 38:4 Rhod(>s Ave. CHICAGO, ILl,.The True Representative of HahnemannianHomeopathy. Better Clinics, New Building,New Location, Increased Facilities, LargerFaculty. H. C. ALLEN, M. D., Dean.J. B. S. KING, M. D., Registrar, 100 State St .Uni.ted Faculty, Superior Clinical Instruc­tion, espedallyin Homeopathic Therapeutics.Thotough Training of Students in CorrectHomeopathic Prescribing. Send for CataloguerPreparatory and Teachers'.. Review School...40 E. Randolph, St., ChicagoClass anti individual in structi on in Mat h emati.'s, Science, Literature and History, Pedag-og-y,.Anc ien t and Modern Language, Music and Dr aw­ing for teachers and advanced students, day andevening. Special Saturday classes.DR. A. C. STALEY, Principal.ltA()�� HARVEY MEDICAL���¥ COLLEGE �;h��rgBedside Instruction atCook County HospitalSend for our illustratedannouncement.Frances Dickinson, M. D.Secretary,167=171 S. Clark St., Chi'oTHE HARVARD SCHOOL(For boys of all ages).4670 LAKE AVENUE.Affiliated with theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.GLASGOW WOOLEN- MILLS CO. BIG FOUR ROUTEFROMCHICAGO N(��.pH{vHJhPEORIA THt�ESTST. LOUIS THE'WEsTCLEVELAND THt��sTBENTON HARBOR �I��I���TOCINCINNATIOne Fare for Round Trip forChristian Church National ConventionOCTOBER 13-20Wr i te for m a ps. rates, etc.W. J. LYNCH, G. P. & T. A., CincinnatiJ. C. TUCKER, G. N. A., ChicagoNASHVILLE COLLEGE OF LAWNASHVILLE, TENN.E. C. ]:{AVENSCHOFT, D. C. L., DeanFall term opens Monday, October 2.1899.One year course leads to L L. B. Degree. Di­ploma admits to the Bar. Tuition only $50.00,per year. Allexpenses low. Graduate coursesIeadi n g to LL. M , D. C. L., and LL. D. Dayand evening sessions. For further In for m a­tion address, Secretary of i he Faculty.'NASHVILLE COLLEGE OF LA W,504 Church St., Nashville, T'enr»2431 Dearborn St. CHICAGO,SUIT OR TOP COAT TO ORDERNo More $. f 5 No lessFROM MILL TO MAN DIRECT.SCOTCH AND ENGLISH_ WOOLENSYOUR CHOICE OJf 2,000 PA7TERNS.56 Stores in Europe and America.Chicago Store: 191-193 State Street. (Palmer House Block.) JOHN H. SPEARING'SWoodlawn Park 'Livery,487-9 E. B3d St. Tel. Oakland 75.Rubber Tired B�ughams, Landaus, Traps, Spiders, Surreys.Strictly Pirst-Class Li�. # BOARD£hS ....Mr. Spearing has operated the ,Pullman Stables for the past � Will receive my persona,twelve years "attention.SAW BDGBS!! ..1?5?:: You've had 'em on your Collarsand Cuffs, but NOT from _eLBA VER'S LA UNDRY,The only one ironing the edges. E D EASLEY AgentSend your Laundry to • I ,',81 MIDDLE DIVINITY HALL'PHONE 0.1285.•• FACULTY ..HON. THOMAS A. MORAN, LL. D., Dean.(Late Justice of Appellate Court.)HON. H. M. SHEPARD.(Late Justice of Appellate Court.)HON. Ij;DMUND W. BURKE.(Judge of the Circuit Ct. of Cook Co.)BON. R. P. SHOPE. •(Late J ustice Supreme Ct. of Illinois.)HON. O. N. CARTER.(J'udsre of County Court.)HON. JOHN GIBBONS, LL. D.(J udge Circuit Co.urt, Cook Co.unty.ADELBERT HAMILTON, ESQ.O. R. KREMER. ESQ. E.0 HIGGINS. E�QF. F. REED, E8.Q. C. A. BROWN, ESQ.ELMER E. BARRETT. ESQ., Secretary.Sessions each week day evening.Three Year Course.Prepares fo.r admission to the bar in all theStates.Degree of Bachelor of Laws confer-red onthose who. complete the three years' COUr!i8satisfacto.ry to. the Faculty.Far further info.rmation address the Sec­l'etary. .ELMER E. BARRETT, LL. B.Suite ISO!, 100 Washington Street, ChicagoNorthwesternUNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCH'OOLOur Plant, Facilities and Record meritinvestigation. For circulars and infor­mation, address,Dr. N. S. Davis, Jr.I '.1I 1i I I .. OOOOOOOOOOO�tO!.J!O. 0"� �oGreat:Hit" �o++*4" �ooo'0oo·0oWith Complete Developing and Printing Outfit 0No Regulating V(tlve... " The whole thing for" 0NQ Attention Required 0Burns Best $ 4 ·'7 5 0When Left Alone. CtSelf-Governing. REAL VALUE: $7.50 0�:���if;t�ve circular Wale Ca mera 0:0. t35 E. RANDOLPH ST. V'PLUME & ATWOOD MFC. COMPANY, DEPOT FOR AMATEUR 0NEW YORK AND CHICAGO. SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS.. 0YOUR ATTENTION 0Is called to the 0ILLINOIS . WAREHOUSE �And STORAGE CO., 0N. E. Cor. 56th St. and Kimbark Ave :Who will hereafter deliver "'-Abridged Cyclopedia and Atlas, 'V"Vl.ost Recent Most Accurate T RU N KS To and from all Depots 25 C tIMost Comprehensive' Most Usable V'Used'and endorsed by Muller, New· TEAMING AND TRANSFERRING Acomh, Andrews, Harper. and hundreds V'at othe-r eminent educators. 0of all kinds of Furniture to and from all parts of the Acity. V'ooooCtooooooooo ,.7 RUSH STREET, CHICAGO LOW RATES GOOD SERV1CE 0o 0 ;,\. PHONE CENT 1643 TELEPHON,E OAKLAND 571 0O-atIQlOOOOOOO,OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOFINE STATIONERS TO THE UNIVERinTY OF CHICAGO.)JIlt. €ngra"�d Plat� and fifty Btst Quality ealling eardsfor On¢ Dollar.Evervthing in Fine Correspondence �tation':lry.Initials, Monograms, Crest and special devices, stamped iu colors and br-onzes, '* '* '* '* '*DUNWELL & FORD m W ABASH AVE.No Absorbents 1899 Mo�el Wale4x5(tameraThe Alltornatic $2.50Burns Acetylene GasA week secures possessto n immediatelyo£ the Great ... st R ... fere nce \'\-orkof the Ag·e.Funk & Wagnall'sStandardC. J. WEBB, Agent,54 Snell Hall. MOVING, PACKIN-G 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.