ANNUAL MUSICAL NUMBBR.CL UB S'OP� .)I.J£�ite� a n o1Publisbe� b 'Qt b e Stu�ent.� ��ub[isbe�e\?et)2 'ttbuts­�a)2 in t b eJl]ear at tbe'Ulni\?ersit)2 0 t<lbicago .)I. � ;: �� ,:-:(}:/. i�bursba)'t jfebruar)? 7. 1901PRICE FNE CENTS VOLU"'E IX.NUMBER 17. Established 1892ECONO:M:VADVER TISEM EN TSIN FUELMARYLAND SMOKELESS COALUnequalled For FJat and Office BuildingsFifty (50) Per Cent. Cheaper Than Anthracite.WEAVER COAL CO.SOLE BEPRESENTA17VESYARDS: 40th Street and Wentworth Ave.Tel. Yards 708. 802 flARQUETTE BLDG.Tel. Central 1724.\J\JM. KATZMANN Telephone 5401 DrexelPracticalFine Upholsterer and DecoratorLounges and Mattresses Made to Orderand Repaired. Window Shades Madeto Order.Finest Leather Work Made to Order.All Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention.606 E. 63d St.CHICAGO f. I.SftUNDERS z\ CO.THE UNIVERSITY FLORISTSGreenhouses, Cor. 50th St. and Cottage Grove Ave.CHICAGOAmerican Violin SchoolJOSEPH VI LIM DIRECTOR. SOLOISTKimball Hall TRIO243 'Vabash Ave. QUARTETTI::Suite 54-55 gg�NcTEE�,!�OSend for catalogue ORCH ESTRANOTE: Mr. Joseph Vilim is conductor of theChicago University Orchestra.Carr� Your GolfClubs to California.Though it: may be fine weather now onEastern links blizzards will soon drive youindoors.Why give up golf then? Don't do it. Fol­low your fad in winterless California undersummer skies.Golf grounds and expert players at princi­pal California resorts.The California Limited,tri-weekly, Chicago to Los Angeles. Be­ginning early in December, daily, Chicagoto Los Angeles and San Francisco.Finest train in the world. Only line undeone management, Chicago to California.Santa Fe RouteAsk for illustrated pamphlets.J. n. CONNELL, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.The Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe R'y.I09 Adams St., Chicago THE CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANKOF CHICAGOCAPITAL . $2,000,000SURPLUS - $1,000.000CHICAGOERNEST-A. HAMILL, President. CHAS. L. HUTCHIN::'ON, V. PresidentD. A. :MOULTON, Vice President. ROBERT M. ORH, Vice President.FRANK W. SMITH, Cashier. B. C. S.�MMONS, Asst. Cashier.J. EDWARD MAASS, Asst. Cashier.DIRECTCRSEDWARD B. BUTLEH. CLARENCE BUCKINGHAMCHARLES H. 'WACKERISAAC G. LOMBARD CII.\IU.ES rr. HULBURD JOliN a , DWIGHTEDWIN G. FOHEMAN EDWAHD A. ::'HEDD JOHN C. 'WELLINGCHARLES L. HLTClIINSON ERNEST A. HAMILLSPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTSDR. CHAI{_L��� HADnl'�N PARI-i::ERDental and Oral Surgeon4002 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago"PHYSICIAN" Phone Cakland 3ti2Special attention g-iven to the diseased conditions of the Mouth andGums. Facial deformities corrected. The replacing of natural teeth in thegums with success. Porcelain Bridges and Inlays-which are the latest ad­vancement in den tis tr v.OFFICE HOURS: Daily, 9 to 5_ Sunday, by appointmentStudents can Save Money onGood Tailor-Made Clothingby ordering ofSPECIALPRICESTO STUDENTS E. C. JACKSON & CO.The Favorite Tailors of theUniversity of Chicago Students625-630 Unity Building )79 Dearborn st.,1_,"lLlni"ersit)2 of <.thicago 'tLUleehl�\. '..SINGLE COPIES 5c. VOL. IX. No. 17CHICAGO, ILL., FEBRUARY 7, 1901.musical ctube of 1900==1901.In the brief history of. ,the musical clu-l):S': of-the University of Chicago" which give- their -eighth annual concert at Central Music Hall,next Tuesday evening, are to be found all thetriumphs and vicissitudes which 'form the lotof most new enterprises. The Glee and Man­dolin clubs were first organized in the winter of1893-94, but gave no concerts until the follow­ing season. Then was inaugurated the customof giving an annual concert' at Central MusicHall, which has continued ever since. Thatsame year the two organizations took theirfirst trip outside the city, visiting several of thecities and towns of Illinois and Wisconsin.� .During the next two seasons, also, excursionswere madc into adjacent State's, but not until'97-'98, in the time of Lozier .arid Sincere, didthe clubs meet with pronounced success. Onthat occasion they were accompanied by thenewly organized Banjo Club, and then, too,was the time when they introduced many ofour most popular and distinctive songs. In'98-'99 preparations were made on an elaborate».scale, and on their trip through Iowa the clubsoccupied four special cars. A trip South, sim­ilar to the one contem plated this year, wasplanned for the Spring vacation, but for variousreasons was given up.The doings of the three organizations lastyear are too recent to require lengthy com­ment. The concert took place at Stude­baker Hall, and like the Christmas trip throughIllinois, was fairly successful.So far this winter the work of the clubs, onthe occasions when they have appeared inpublic, has seemed exceptionally good. Thefaithful and arduous practice of the membersever since early last October has borne goodfruite and everything seems to point to a bet­ter concert than those of the last two years atleast. One thing in particular which shouldlend new interest to the program will be the • . ._� •. :."::<.�� ;_::. �.J. • � -�. -.:_.' -:p'res'ence of a new Chicago song," written andset -to-rn usic- by people connected: with - theUniversity. This song is being mastered by theGlee Club now, and it is hoped that it will besufficiently well learned to be given at the con­cert. The personnel of the three musical or­ganintions is given below,��The officers of the combined clubs are:Manager--W. M. Kelso.Assistant Manager--Willis H Linsley.President--George G. Davis.Secretary-D. S. McWilliams.��The members of the Glee Club are:First Tenors-R. C. Brown, '02, first year on club.Allen A. Green, '01, formerly leading man onKnox College Glee Club; jm personator.R. G. Smith; '02, member of the 'Varsitychoir.W. A. Moloney, '0 r, second year on club.H. J. Ballentine, graduate .student: performerof character sketches.Second Tenor s-George McHenry, '04, member of the Mor­gan Park Glee Club for t�o, years.A. T. St�wart, '04,' member of the 'Varsityband.Paul Harvey, '01, former member of theHarvard -Freshrne n Glee Club.--Leigh, graduate student; formerly solo­ist of University of Illinois Glee Club.First Bass-F.G. Mo loney.toz, second year on Club; mem­ber of the band; formerly of the Niagara Glee01ub during two seasons.Willis Linsley, '02.W. R. Kerr, '03, member of Morgan ParkGlee 01 ub for three years; specialty of Costersongs. I l!':�tJ:t!«�Ek::;·: ::.t'D:�:h�'.'}1tJ\·:.�w}rtN*!it�:;:�C·::��:;·:)L::�t£ .zi .. p.::�;i-J. Lijti�lf;·�j&in'·:;�?Wy[rf!W:S;:'*�.i;t�·*f:':�·l<;'::#fr�1Ernest Miller, '02, does some solo work. E. G. Woods, '04, first year on ,Club.Frank Sardam, '04, with W. R. Kerr presents Donald Kennicott, '03, member of band.the "German Student specialties.t'member of Mandola__:_ -".Morgan Park Club for two years. --Wagner, 'OS, first year on Club ..Second Bass-Donald R. Richberg, 'or, second year onClub.Arthur G. Thomas, '03.G. A. Johnson, '03, also a member of 'varsitychoir.The officers of the Olub are:Leader--F. G. Moloney.Assistant leader--R. O. Brown.For the first six weeks Mr .. N ichols. of Mor­gan Park, had charge of the training. Recently,W. M. KELSO, Managerhowever, ./Mr. Hobbs has been directing thisdepartment.The members of the Mandolin Club are:First Ma1Zdolz'ns-George G. Davis, '01, fourth year on Olub;president of combined clubs.Forest G. Smith, '01, third year on Club; forthree years with Adelphi Mandolin Club; oneseason with Illinois Oycling Mandolin Club;pl a yed solos throughout Northern Illinois dur­ing '97-'98.Kellog Speed, '01, first year on Ol ub.George Patek, '02, first year on Olub.Ernest W. Miller, '02, member of Glee Club.Second Mandolins-Max H. Oook, '04, leader of Ohicago ManualTraining School Glee Olub,'oo.I - 754Violi1Z--W. M. Hanchett, '02, first year on Olub.Flute--H. B. Street, '02, first yearon Club.Guitars--A. \V. Pierce, 'o L-second year on Olub; banjoon Banj? 0 I ub.D. S. McWilliams, '01, banjo on Banjo Club'Frank Adams, '04, first year on Club.Cello--Bowman F. Rheinroand, '02, former memberof Knox College Mandolin· Club, SymphonyOrchestra of Galesburg, Oratorio Orchestra(three years ): A uc.1itori um Orchestra of Gales­burg,Concerto Orchestra, Beethoven Quintette,.Getmunder Quintette, Price Orchestra.The leader of the Club is G. G. Davis.��Those on the Banjo Club are:F. D. Cam pau, '03, leader of '00 U. of O.Banjo Club; musical work in Grand Rapids.D. C. Dyer, '02; St. John's Military AcademyBanjo Club; leader of Armour Institute B·anjoOlub in IgOO.E. J. Phillips, '04, piccolo banjo on Dartmouth.Club; leader of club at Oshkosh High School,IgOO.A. W. Pierce, '01, third year on Club; mem­ber of Mandolin Club.J. W. Bingham, '02, second year on Club... Russell Wiles, '01, second year on Club.D. S. McWilliams, 'OI, fourth year on Club.The leader is. D. O. Dyer.The tickets for the Glee, Mandolin andBanjo Club concert to be given at the CentralMusic Hall on February 12, were placed onsale last Monday, and already a considerablenumber have been sold. All the fraternitiesand most of the sororities ha ve reserved seatsand will attend in a body.John J. Mack the former Columbia. Uni.Yer­sity trainer will coach the track team at IowaU niver�ity this spring.- - ------������--���----755Illinois Beta of Phi Kappa Psi.In 1886 when the old University of Chicagoceased to exist, the Illinois Beta chapter ofPhi Kappa Psi was one of the flourishing de­ments of fraternity life. Naturally when theU�iversity found new life in 189�, Phi KappaPSl was prom ptly on hand to reinstate the oldchapter. G. Fred Rush, H. Gerard Effingerand Walter S. Holrien, Phi Psis trorn the Uni­versity of Michigan, with George G. Tunnellof Minnesota were, at the establishment of theUniversity, in the Graduate schools. Thesemen, assisted by the Chicago Alumni Associa­tion of the old chapter and that of N orthwest­ern, started a movement toward the reestab­Iishrn e nt of the fraternity at the new Univer­sity. These efforts culminated in the installa­tion of the new chapter at a banquet given atthe Auditorium Hotel, January 8th., 1894, whenHarry C. Howard, Joseph W. Campbell andWibur Thomas Chollar were initiated .as char­ter members.The first home of Phi Kappa Psi at the Uni­versity was a suit of rooms, at the.Ho tel Barrie,now the Del Prado. The chapter member­ship was soon recruited by the initiation ofJohn T. Campbell, Louis Sass, Dorrance Dib­bell, James' Hall and Harry Coy, besides JohnJ. Lewis, Arthur M. Hall and Paul and EdwinC. WOOlEY who were transferred from otherchapters .. With this increased membershipthe chapter was enabled to occupy a house atKimbark avenue and Fifty-eighth street.Here we lived for a year firmly establishingour fraternity, in all branches of University life,and trying to show the faculty that secret or­ganizations are not the menace that many ofthat body seemed to think them., The following year we moved to 5738 Wash­ington avenue, and a year later found us at5735 Monroe avenue, where we lived for fouryears and a half, our doors open winter andsummer, establishing a record among the fra­ternities of the University for continuous· resi­dence in one place. By this time our chapterhad become so well looked upon and favoredby the general fraternity that in the spring of'95 we were allowed to entertain the DistrictCouncii, an honor seldom conferred Up�)ll achapter so young.With such a beginning Phi Kappa Psi has maintained her position among' the leaders.Realizing that the welfare of a chapter goeshand in hand with that of the college withwhich it is connected, the men have always en­deavored to make those interests which bringsuccess to the University their first aim.Adhering to a system of close internal or­ganization rather than to one of external dis­play, in all our college relations we have triedto represent ourselves fairly, refraining fromall uncalled for criticism and willing to acceptwhatever our policy might bring upon us. PhiKappa Psi in living up to their policy has beenenabled to change her home each time for thebetter, until now the chapter is housed on theMidway, In what is conceded the best frater­nity house in the University.Dramatic Club Doings.The members of the Dramatic Club are hardat work on "Miss Flim-Flam" the farce com­edy which they will present at Rosalie hall,March 1 I. Regular rehearsals, Tuesdays,Thursdays and Saturdays are being held underthe direction of Mr. H. Stanley Davies, thecoach. A rehearsal will be held at Hull houseFebruary 26. The club has elected Mr. LeesBallinger as business manager and work on anelaborate programme book is under way. Mr.Maurice Mandeville has been elected stagemanager. The scenery on the Rosalie stage isto be redecorated specially for the performanceof the club. Mr. Rogers, president of the club'says that the evening is to be made a socialoccasion. Goldsmith has been engaged for a'short dance which will follow the presentationof the play.Cap and Gown Notice.The editors of the Cap and Gown announcethat all literary contributions to the pagesof the Annual, should be left in box 152 of theFaculty Exchange. Students are invited topresent material of a suitable nature.Also. organizations, fraternities and clubsdesiring to have their pictures in the Annualmust have such pictures in the hands of theeditors by February 20.Miss Small will be absent all next week at­tending the Junior week festivities at Cornell.th' solemn an' ancient rites of th' ordher an'th' benefits of thrue brotherhood, an' in th'end Hogan's boy consented to be initiated."Fr'm what I could gather," continued Mr.Dooley, "th' initiation they gave him'd been afine sight to witness fr'm a three. Av coorsehe was swore not to tell, but fr'm a hint or sohe let fall, they must have used him shamefulin th' inthrest of th' sacred cause of fraternity.When they'd blindfolded th' la-ad an' tied hishands behind him -so he couldn't inthrupt th'proceed in's, they asked him was he willin' an'anxious f'r to be a member of th' noble ordherof Pie Eaters, an' wud he make his affidavitr-right there, that what caused his death hadbeen done to him at his own request, so thereshouldn't be any har-rd feelin's when it cometime f'r th' post-morthem. Then they tied ar-rope around his waist an' dhragged him a fewblocks around the campus f'r to learn him tofollow his corrducthor an' fear no evil. Theyrun him over everything that was 'in th' way inordher to show him th' importance of lookin'catefully to his steps in th' journey of life.Afther they thought this lesson was im pi essedon his memory an' other parts of his phsyicalanatomy, as old Hogan says, they took him up,three flight of stairs backward, an' held a con­sultation in his hearin' as to whether they shudpitch him out of th' window. Th' window pre­vailed by a narrow majority over th' elevatorshaft, an' out he went. As th' rope didn'tbreak, they were able to proceed with th'sacred an' solemn rites, afther they'd pulled th'lad in an' fanned him for a while. They thentold, him that he wud be presented to th' Su­preme Unbounded Boozer f'r further ordhers.Bein'stood in th' middle of th'room an'toldf'r to fear no danger since he was in the handsof friends, he was immediately assaulted besome twenty of th' friends with boards, inordher that he might r-remember his war-rmreception into their midst. Then some fellowsays, 'Who is this, that presumes f'r to invadeth' sanctity of this quiet chapter,' he says,'dedicated to harmony, peace an' brotherlylove?' he says. "Tis me, Michael Hogan,'says young Hogan, 'an' I'd be glad f'r to lick yeall, sepritly or in blocks of five,' he says. Widthat, somebody broke an egg on his head. 'Letthis learn ye the fragility of earthly ties, an'Mr. Dooley on Fraternities.Wz'tlz apologies to Mr. E, P. Du7Z7Z e."I saw Hogan's boy the other day," said Mr.Hennessey, as he sat by Mr. Dooley's stove ona November evening."I saw him myself," said Mr. Dooley. "Yeknow his father sent him out to Jawn Rocke­feller's noble institution f'r th' desseminationof useful knowledge to man an' baste, down be, th' Midway. He come in me place here th'other day, an' totally disregarden' me pub­ished r-remarks on ho w aisy it is f'r a West­side bruiser thrained on th' beer that hasmade Dooley famous iv'rywhere except in theLadies' Home J ournai, an' th' cheese that hasmade th' name of Limburger odhrous in th'nosthrils of th' universe, to lick a Y. M. C. A.man that has had nothin' f'r a year but rawbeet an' dhry toast; he says, 'Mr. Dooley,' hesays, 'I'm in thrainin' f'r th' football team,' hesays, 'an' I'll trouble ye 'f'r a small glass ofappo llynairis,' he says. 'Ye 'will not,' says I,'ye will take th' pure extract of th' limpid lakefr'm which Chicago rises in' her pride an'would rise higher if she' could.' Still he's agood la-ad, an' has been the topmost circles ofth' sthandard an' oily society of the South Sideemporyum of knowledge, since Stagg heard ofhis strength. He was tellin' me of bein' tookinto what they call a fraternity, out there."'Tis something like the St. Aloysius, I'mthinkin'," said Mr. Hennessey."'Tis not in the laste," said Mr. Dooley. "Hesaid he was approached on the subject be an­other student, who says to him, 'Mr. Hogan,'he says, 'have ye thought of th' possibility ofye're bein' invited to join some fraternity?' hesays. 'I have not,' says/Hogan. 'I have beenbusy trying to find time f'r me studies in th'intervals of football,' he says. 'Since goin' in­to thrainin' for Stagg's stag,' he says, 'an'havin' me pitcher in th' paper,' he says, 'I havebeen occupied mostly in th' study ofth' coache's great wor-rks on "T'h' Half N el­son as a Means of Grace," an' "How to Win at'Football; or 'Th' Umpire Didn't See It," an' th'matter of joiniu' a Iraterruty has been th' leastof me troubles,' he says. But th' other la-adkept afther him, sayin' he had been app'intedf'r to spike him, an' insthructed not to take nof',r an answer, an; tellin' him of th' beauty of757also to speak when ye're spoken to,' says theSupreme Boozer. 'Place ye're right hand onye're heart,' he says, 'ye're left hand on ye'repocketbook.' he says. 'This signifies that yeare to be always ready to oblige a brother witha small loan,' he says. 'Ye will now be con­ducted to th' threasurer,' he says, 'tr we're not-responsible f'r valuables whether ye lave themwith him or not,' he says. 'Afther bein' brand­on th' bosom with th' sacred sign of th' ordher,'he says, lye will be received into full fellow­ship, when ye have been med't to crawl threetimes ar-ro und th' room,' he says, 'f'r to im­press on ye th' beauty of th' Golden Rule,' hesays."So in the end, young Hogan says, theygot through with him, an' he has sincehad the th' pleasure and delight of assistin'to edify an' insthruct two others as he was ed­ified an' insthructed, an' he says 't is th'greatest thing that .was ever invented f'r thecultivation of th' manly virtues an' all th' in­stincts of a gentl�man." ."If any set of la-ads thried any such thingson me," said Mr. Hennessey, "I'd see them inthe' station-house before I slept.""Ye would not," said Mr. Dooley; "ye wouldlet 'em do whatever they wanted to, in th' hopeof gettin' even on th' next candidate."-Ex.The University of the South.The University of the South is a type of themany institutions of learning which, hardly en­titled to the name university, are neverthelesscenters of helpful influence, and possess fea­tures of special attraction and interest. While'the ideal of its founders, as indicated by thelarge and inclusive title, has not as yet beenrealized, the school has developed so constant­ly along lines of liberal education that today ithas a worthy place among the smaller Ameri-can colleges-In point of location the University of theSouth is unique. It is situated at Sewanee,Tennessee, on a domain of nearly ten thousandacres on the top of the Cumberland plateau.Here at an altitude of two thousand feet abovesea level, the students enjoy the advantages ofa delightful climate and the most superbmountain scenery. Owing, doubtless, to thecoolness of the summer months in such an en- vironment, the college year extends fromMarchto December, the three months CO) respond­ing to our winter quarter, being spent in vac�­tion.The story of the founding of this institution,under the auspices of the Protestant Episcopalchurch, to which it belongs, runs back to 1859·I n that year the Legislature of Te.nnesseegranted a charter with an extensive tract ofland for the university site. A large endow­ment had been partially raised, and the cornerstone already laid, when the Civil War broughtoperations to an abrupt standstill. In thegeneral wreck which ensued, the subscriptionswere made worthless. Union soldiers de­stroyed all the temporary buildings. In 1868,the work of reconstruction was begun, andfrom the log cabin of that day with its twostudents, has gradually been evolved the pres­ent university. There are now eight substan­tial buildings on the campus, a faculty of 56,and a student body numbering 400. Instruc­tion is offered III seven departments includingthe Liberal Arts, Theology, Law, Medicine,Pharmacy and Engineering, besides a prepara­tory school.Student life here is one of hearty fellowship.The natural situation and the limited member­ship of the university combine to bring themen into closer relations with one another thanwould otherwise be .possible. Seven fraterni­ties have chapters at Sewanee, two of whichare represented at our own University. Thes-e.fraternities have separate houses which do not,however, serve as homes for the members, wholive with the non fraternity men in the regulardormitories. The cap and gown is in evidencein lecture room and chapel. All students inthe professional schools and such academicmen as have a certain standing are fumed in­to an order of gownsmen. These enjoy variousimmunities and privileges, and are distin­guished by different colored tassels indicatingtheir respective schools. Athletics receivegenerous support. The students enter withzest into outdoor sports of all kinds, and findin them compensation for the attractionswhich the great city affords to students else­where.Professors Albion W. Small andrA. C. Miller addressedthe students of the University of California last Friday:1�!;J*m*2k$;M�\Lil'�t:::<�i',:/v{ :r.::):,*.::8�;Wk·:.>t,., •• �?;::.:{.; :::C; •• ;)_'.;:f:; ·.'�'::�L·t5-i:i¢M:·�)i;94r';"x:�;U7ehWt;�+x1��(lt,�?,:f?k;ylltbe 1Llniveraitv of (tbicago 'Ullleekl�. In accordance wis h the wishes of the castof "As You Like It," aRegarding the notice appeared upon theReporters. bulletin board last weekEDITORIAL BOARD.GEORGE A. YOUNG,DONALD R. RICHBERG, Managing EditorAssociate Edi orASSISTANT EDITORS.CHARLES MACKAY VAN PATTEN, 'or.I.. 'HARLES W. COLLINS, '03.HERBERT EASTON FLEMI TG, '02.THOMAS JOHNSTON HAIR, '03., WILLIAM RALPH KERR, JR., '03WOMEN EDITORS.LOUISE DODGE, '02. EMMA DOLFINGER, '03.REPORTERS.ALBERT VAIL FRANK R. ADAMSJOHN A. LIGGETT R. L. HENRY, JRH. WILKENSON FORD WALKER G. McLAURYHARRY J. LURIE OMAR H. SAMPLENORMAN MOORE CHIVERSD. A. ROBERTSON,A. T. STEWART,'FRED M. BOBO - -- - f Staff ArtistsLEON P. LEWIS, Business ManagerOffice Hours: 10:30 to 12:00 m. daily.SUBSCRIPTION RATE.One Year, (Four Quarters) -One Quarter, payable in advance, -OFFICE-BASEMENT, COBB HALL,All business communications should be addressed to theBusiness Manager.Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Post-office, Chicago, IIIAll accounts for subscriptions up to July 1,1900,are the property of Messrs. Gallion & Burr, the oldpublishers of the "Weekly," and the new managerment is not responsible for anything that may bedone in the matter.Next Tuesday evening at the Central MusicHall occurs one of the chiefTheConcert. events of the college year,the annual concert of theUniversity's musical clubs.Then and there will be revealed the results ofover three months of hard patient labor on thepart of both the members and the coaches ofthese three organizations. All indicationsseem to point to a most .successful entertain­ment, and every student who is moved by alove for college glees, and the society of col­lege folk, or, better still, by a loyal interest inwhatever'[enhances the glory of Alma Mater,should do his best to be present. 758$1.75.50 warning all persons againstgiving� informatio n, to the reporter of theEvening Post, because, as it asserted, that gen­tleman had abused his privileges as a memberof the University by sending talse reports tohis paper.So far as we can determine, this action of themuch-suffering "As You Like It" company,radical though it was.lmet the approval of moststudents and professors. They may not haveliked the method employed, but they viewedit as a step in the right direction-an earnest.effort for the suppression of ,what has c?me tobe a most annoying feature of our UniversityJife. Further than this the WEEKLY does notcare to comment upon the merits or demeritsof this specific case.But it seems to us that this latest develop­ment is only one of many indications of thepresent temper of students and faculty. Whathas come to be one of the most vital questionsof the day, so far as the University public isconcerned, is that which asks, Has the studentreporter the right to 'sen'd to the city papersarticles which, by their utter falsity or theirgross exaggeration, tend to defame the char­ter of University women, either individually orcollectively; to destroy the hard-won reputa­tions of learned meo, and to make the name ofChicago synonimous for all that is far-fetched,unscholarly, absurd?Affairs have gotten to that stage where fam­ily privacy is a thing of the past, and the inno­cent pranks of the children of men who are inthe public eye are used to make ridiculousthose men themselves. No University womancan tell but that her name and picture willappear 10 tomorrow's paper in some unheardof connection, nor has she any adequate meansof protection against this species of insult. If ,,,1:�Efi®:g:¥;+4*{VF£N�:s'it\/v\;:*:?::::+;:;:E�;:*f'+'l'·,j<�;�7\:::<)..::r::t;:;�: �};¥!�iJJ.�:;�:'iM:\;�'I!:�/�(.;lp.?!(nNiw;:;:#/;)}:.�.;:..·.tl.,;:*'ir\;;stla reporter lacks complete knowledge of events, give their ideas on how to � remedy the evil.real or imaginery, he is apparently only too And last, but not least, we suggest that the. ready to lend an air of versimilitude to hisstory by appropriating the name and photo­graph of some innocent girl; and in certaininstances where individual reporters havelacked the courage t� do this, they have goneto the extent of inventing the names of women- whom they then proceeded to connect withthe University, and to place in some prctur­,esque, if rather scandalous, situation. Freedom, of speech is a thi,ng absol utely essential to theadvancement of scientific or classical know­ledge, yet freedom of speech in an institution.Iike ours.iwhere a chance remark specific in itsintent is wilfully reported to the papers as'having universal application, becomes an abso­'lute im possibility., 'Such, is the general status of things as the. WEEKLY and most of its readers understand it.But in our condemnation of these conditionswe must not forget that there are ,two' sides to'.the question+-the 'reporters' as well as that of_the injured parties. Moreover, some of the. reporters have done their best to live up to the.ideals which their fellow students hol9' and if,the papers for which they write have been re-peated offenders, the blame should not lie.upon these men. We feel that under these'circumstances it is high time an impartial hear­ing was given both sides of the case, and tothis end we solicit communications from thevarious reporters and the others interested..W.e think that in justice to themselves certainreporters should tell us that they have notbeen to blame for sundry objectionable articleswhich have appeared in the papers they repre­sent; and it seems to us equally incumbentupon others of the guild to justify their meth­ods, We assert that members of the faculty,who have been the chief sufferers, and who are.now among those most incensed against the'-report ers, should not wait for other people to'pull their chestnuts from the fire, but should759WEEKLY can not be expectedto reflect studentsentiment until it knows what that student sen­timent is. If the present situation is unpleas­ing to lovers of Alma Mater, let them makeknown their feelings; let them suggest the bestremedy; let them help to settle the matterthrough a fair and open discussion.Basket Ball.Basket ball games have been held weeklyIII the woman's gymnasium during thepast quarter, and s.ince the_ opening ofthis quarter tor the purpose of developing'individual players and good teams. Thesegames have been open to all the women of theUniversity..The really important contests to which therewill be admission by ticket only, will takeplace the last, week in February and the first'week in March. They are the Junior-Seniorcontests, and are played for a silver cup. Thecup was won in 1899 by the Seniors, in IgOOby the juniorsand in roor it goes to the win­ning team for good. There have been' ab�ut80 girls in basket ball and the following arenow trying for the final teams:JUNIOR COLLEGE.-Missesr->'Winifred Ashby Anna GaldsteinSarah McBride Edna MartinN an Ostergren Mabel WilderAgnes Wayman Grace WarrenKatherine McDonnel Hester RidlonCaptain, Miss Agnes Wayman,Manager Miss N. Cox.SENIOR COLLEGE.Misses:­Anne Robey.Alrna YondorfEthel FreemanA Ross Isabel McKinneyEva RussellLouise ShailerM. BowenCecil BowmanManager, Miss Ethel FreemanCaptain, Miss Anne RobeyA graduate team consisting of ladies of thefaculty and graduate students, IS now intraining and the series of final games will be'opened' by them about 'February 18: They'will also playa' game at the close of' the'season.760SOCIETY NEWS.Miss Genevieve Pendleton '99 of Sioux City,Iowa, is a guest of Miss Ida Furniss at Green'Hall. 'Miss Isabelle Bronk of Beecher Hall enter­tained her French classes with a dance on Sat­urday evening, February the second.The Quadranglers initiated Misses EuniceHunter, Helen Dunn, Alice Matless and EdnaStevens on Saturday evening, February thesecond.The Sigma Chi Ball will be given at the Chi­cago Beach Hotel on the evening of Thursday,Feb. 7th. This is the third anniversary of thegranting of the chapter.On Tuesday evening January the twenty­ninth the annual Psi U psilon dance was heldin the Assembly hall of the Fine Arts building.After the dance supper was served in the ad­joining Auditorium Hotel dining room, whichwas very prettily decorated in the fraternitycolors. The patronesses were: Mrs. H. H.Donaldson, Mrs. E. H. Moore, Mrs. G. G. How­land, Mrs. W. T. Underwood, Miss Wallace,Mrs. H. W. Stone, Mrs. R. W. Stewart, Mrs.C. W. McLaury., Besides the active members of the chapterthose present were: The Misses Canter­bury, Edna Stevens, Hobbs, Monroe,Spencer, Sibley, Wilson, Harris, Iles, Faulkner,Ebbert, Adams, Weed, Booth, Belden, Land­ers, Bell, Dolfinger, Halstead, Chambers, Linn,Brown, Stevens, Donnan, Hennesey, Bobo,Weaver, Grinnell, McEvoy, Paltzer, Rueckheim,Holman, Casey, Pratt, Trude, Gaylord, Law,Reddy, Duncan, Lovell, Malone, Ayers, Car­rington, Tooker, Dunne, Foster, Huling, Hun­ter, Dodge, McDonald, Wheeler, Owen, BerthaStevens, Kretzinger, Burchnell, Coolridge.Messrs. Prof. Howland, Prof. Moore. Under­wood, Luke Wilson, Paul Wilson, Bensley,Kerchberger, _}Iasbrooke, Seabury, Bliss,Prindeville, H. P. Smith, R. Smith, Mills, F.Hill, Griffin, Casey, Wickersham, Linn, Wil­kins, Hamill, H. McQuiston, W. Kennedy,Wells, France Anderson, Manning, Hudson,Trude, E. C. Kohlsaat, V. T. Ferris, Kretzin­ger, W. A. Moloney, F. G. Moloney, F. M.Horton, F. O. Horton, Kerr, Nuckols, Speed,Davis, Watson, Eldridge, Conrad, H. S. Young, Sheldon, R. L. Henry, Richberg, Miller, At­wood, Doane, McIntyre, B. B. Smith, Bond,Poulson, Schmahl, G. Gaylord, Gregory, Me­Near.The annual Chi Psi assembly given by AlphaEpsilon Delta, 'the University of Uhicago chap­ter, was held at the Ohicago Beach hotelFriday evening, February 2.The patronesses were: Mesdames FranklinB. Hussey, Rufus A. Rogers, Oh ar les F. Atkin­son, William J, Fyffe, Theron H. Linsley, Wil­Oscar Johnson, John P. Montrose,. Eldon J.Cassody, J. Hasbrouck LeFevre, Florence S�Reed, Frederick W. Shipley.' ,Besides the active chapter those presentwere:Messrs. and Mesdames LeFevre, Cassedy,Montrose, Burchard, 'Titsworth. 'Misses Small, Moore, Matless, Radcliffe,Newcomb, Smith, Witwer, Isabelle Jones,Ames, Eleanor Jones, Hall, Iles, Sauer, Boyle,.Milne, Rena Milne, Darlington.Wilder, Dodge,Wilson, � Gould, Barney, Goodrich, Bingham,.Spencer, Kretzinger, Stevens, Darby, AlstadtGrinnell, Herschl, Wilkins, McDonald, Cham�bers, Shafer, Maris, Coulter, Belden, Morgan,Henton, Reeves, Taylor. Gordon, Erhart.Speer ,Messrs. Kohlsaat, Hudson, Trude, Kretzing­er, Wilkins, Sass, Richards, Eldridge, Speed,Blackwelder, Davis, Challiss, W. A. Moloney,.F. G. Moloney,T. B. Smith, Sheldon,Ahlswede,.Henry, Zimmerman, Barker, Francis, Gordon,Mills, Nihlein, Pratt, Cahill, Mitchell, Ross,.J ester, Belfield, Freeman, O. S. Reed, R. M�Reed, Hagey, Hobeke, Kelso, McMynn, Payne,Billings, McCoy.Misses Hand, McBurney, Dymond and Good­win, from Chicago University are taking workin Stetson this quarter and are living in Chau­doin Hall.The Concert at Windsor Park.On Thursday Jan. 3I, the Musical clubs madetheir initial appearance together this season atthe Bethel Congregational church in WindsorPark. A program of ten numbers was agree­ably rendered to the evident satisfaction of theaudience. Each of the organizations wasshort one or two men on account of conditions ..761Athletics.The track candidates went into their firstcontests with men from outside the UniversitySaturday night. They won a dual meet heldat the "gym," in whichtheir competitors werethe athletes from all of the Y. M. C. A. gym­nasiums of the city. The maroons defeatedthe combined association team by a score of55 to 33. That they would win easily hadbeen expected, and it was somewhat in thenClture of a surprise to have the associationmen score so many points.* * *The 'Varsity men who were in the sprints didnot come up to the expectations which hadbeen aroused by the work they have been 00-ing in the "gym" recently. When our sprint­ers are practicing by themselves it looks asthough there was a big squad of fast men.And Coach Stagg did start a great many menin the thirty-five yard dash Saturday. CaptainW. A. Moloney and Zelner Pettit were theonly ones who worked their way to the finalheat. Fred Horton, who has shown muchpromise lately, was put out of the running byS�lOw, who certainly is a fast sprinter'. Whenit came to the final heat the Y. M. C. A. peo­ple who were in the gallery started somethinglike a college demonstration by yelling "Go,Snow Go" after the track men down stairs hadyelled to Moloney and Pettit, "Go, Chicago­go." However the captain of our team couldnot start as quickly as Snow and Pefley, the Y.M. C. A. men, and although he made a greatsprint for the thirty-five yards was_defeated byboth of them. This short sprinting is, new workfor Moloney and taking everything into con­sideration it should not be a disappointmentexcept that so much is naturally expected ofhim. Moreover "Bill" won the 220 yard dashin .a walk. In this race each contestant ranalone and places were determined by compara­tive time. Moloney. ran in 0.24 4' 5. He didnot go into the quarter, which is his specialty.* * *Ferd Horton went into the quarter mile andput up a great race. The Chicago men startedand finished on one side of the track and theY. M. C. A� runners on the opposite. On thesecond lap Tourtelot, a speedy associationman, was in the, lead. But Horton made his short legs go fast and then faster, gained alead and won in 0.56 4-5. Horton can be coun­ted upon for points this season. Besides do­ing track work he is also in the baseball squad.* **Fred Moloney, Manning and Horton arehurdling so satisfactorily that they took thethree places without difficulty; and HarveyLord ran away from everybody in the halfmile.* * *The fact that the University has an unusu­any large squad of good long distance runnerswas brought out strikingly in the mile run.Neither Hulbertnor Bliss was entered for Chi·cago,' although Hulbert won second in the"'AT estern," last spring and Bliss last week es­tablishcd a new track record in the "gym" bygoing a mile in 4-47 4- 5. Hulbert is working­regularly forenoons and expects to have abrush with Bliss next quarter. Henry, Graboand Kelly ran in the mile and took all threeplaces. The race was run in pursuit fashion,the maroons starting from one side and the Y.M. C. As. from the other. Grabo set the paceand did his work so well that when Henry,who has developed a good sprint, passed himand finished first, the time was 4.58 2-5. Kellyproved to be a st ay er. During the race therunners did not push themselves to their limitas they saw that they were in the lead overWhite, the only Y. M. C. A. man who stayed.* **Considering the fact that there is to be a twomile run this year, the size of the long distancesq uad is gratifying. No doubt Director Staggwill set one of theSe; milers to wor ki ng on thethe new event before spring. R. L. Henry al­ready holds the University record at 10-49·* * *In field events the work was not altogethersatisfactory. Arundell Hopkins won his event,the broad bump at 21 feet 4 inches; and hisbrother Dudley, who entered the Freshmanclass this quarter, took second. In the shot­put, however, Hopkins took third, Pettitsecond and Speik, a Y. M. C. A. man, won at33 feet 9Yz inches. Kennedy, the freshman polevaulter proved his ability to do as well in t�y­ing competition as in practice, by going overthe bar at 10 feet and trying with Bacorn forfirst. Ferriss, another '04 man secured third Junior College Notice.in the high jump. The schedule of division lectures and chapelassembly lectures of the Junior College for theremainder of this quarter is as follows: Chapel..-Feb. I I, Prof. Catterall on "Gibbo n ;"Feb. 18, Prof. Von Klenze on "J akob and Wil-_helm Grimm;" Feb. 25, Prof. Coulter, on "Ra­finesque :" Mar. 4, Prof. R. F. Harper on "Raw­linson ;" Mar. I I, Prof. A. W. Moore; and Mar.18, Prof. Howland on "J ames Russell Lowell."The division lectures to the Upper Juniorswill be: Feb. 13 and 20, Prof. Cutting on "Me- 'dieval Universities;" Feb. 27 and Mar. I, Dr.Schmidt-Wartembeg on "German Universities"and Mar. 8 andz y, Dr. G. H. Locke on "EnglishUniversities." Between February 13 and­March 8, Prof. C. B. Davenport will deliver a·series of five lectures on the "BiologicalSciences" before the Lower Juniors.* *The baseball" candidates "are hard at worke�ery afternoon. Coach, Stagg has begun bat­ting pratice and every day the men go into thecage. Last week he told the men he wouldsoon make a preliminary selection for the 'Var­sity, and that for those who did not make theteam, he would have a good schedule of minorgames.* * *A short time ago the Freshmen sent a chal­lenge to the Sophomores for a full track andfield meet, and it was accepted. The captainof the Sophomore team is F. M. Horton; ofthe Freshmen team, L. A. Hopkins. A com­mittee consisting of Horton, Wellington, andHenry was appointed by the Sophomore classto see about the eligibility of candidates andto arrange for themeet. The committee metlast Thursday and decided upon a course ofaction. The meet will probably be held onFebruary 23. On the Freshman side Hopkinsis' the sole representative. Horton will make thefinal arrangements with Hopkins, and' consultMr. Stagg as, to the date. There will be theusual events. "�CIt men will probably beallowed to compete in some events, and ad­mission will probably be charged in order todefray the cost of the class emblems which thewinners of events will receive.University Attendance-Winter Quarter.The registered attendance for the winterquarter, (figures taken January zoth.) is as fol­lows:Graduate Schools �' , 375Senior Colleges � '. . . . . . .. 270Junior Colleges. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 533Unclassified Students ; 135Graduate Divinity students. . . . .. . . . . .. .. I IOUnclassified Divinity students -. .. .. I9Dano-N orwegian Theol. Seminary.,..... 27Swedish Theol. Seminary.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 26I495Dr. Geo. B. Foster, of the University of Chi­cago,� is at Stetson University for the winterquarter, giving a course of lectures on "TheEssentials of Christianity." 762Harvard University received in 1900 dona­tions amounting to $531,519,Arrangements are being completed for theinternational chess match between Oxford andCambridge on one side, and Harvard, Yale,Princeton, and Columbia on the other. TheEnglishmen now have two victories to theircredit, and 'if they win this year, will retain thechess trophy permanently.MAJOR.S AND MINORS.Chicago stands today at the head of the picture-pro­ducing world. Statistics show that more photographs ..are made every year in this city than the combined. �)Ut-"put of several of the 1argest 'cities in the union. Withthe opening of the Elite studio, under the direction of'Mr. Lester W. Stevens, the son of Chicago'S veteran'photographer, it is safe. to predict that all past recordswill be eclipsed and give to the] public a studio. wheretheir slightest wishes will be complied with, insuringsatisfaction at all times, the Elite motto being "Please-the public, no matter at what cost." .No expense has been spared to make the Elite - studio,located at 145 State street, adjoining Schlessinger &Mayer's, a model-in every respect. Entering first a re­ception room, the elegance and artistic arrangement Qf_which is at once apparent. one passes on through adouble line of dressing' rooms sumptuously fitted andcontaining every known accessory for the convenienceand comfort of their patrons. At the end of which isthe operating room, conceded by competent judges tobe one of if not the finest in:this country. Mr. Stevens re-.cently spent six months in London 'and Paris, gatheringthe latest improvements J in the art of photography,which has enabled him to install in the Elite studio763':trt?*f;t#{¢iAg.}:{Vtrit:xJ;\:)'zI)y*\;�g/:f:'$;;tJ!){!'T: .. :c:{<\t:'ry'S::P. :�};';}ji iki#!;j!h"i*.(k�d�:�t';'5QJ};:/I\xiJ.wSD*;,De.;'\�:*;·�::*;i;ty,mechanical devices and ideas that incompass the bestefforts of the old and new world inventors, thereby in­suring the instantaneous success of the. Elite studiomethods. Mr. Stevens is one of Chicago's sons, havingbeen born and reared in this city. H� is a member ofthe masonic fraternity. being a thirty-second degreemason. a past exalted ruler of Chicago lodge NO.4, B.P. O. Elks, and was at one time district deputy of thisstate of the same order. He is' also a member of manysocial clubs and is thoroughly fitted from a businessstandpoint to guide the' destinies of the establishmentover which he presides to the highest pinacle of success.1'0 co lIege students in particular a series -of pam ph letsupon the Philippines, now being issued by the Philip­pine Information Society should he of absorbing interest."I'hese pamphlets purport to give the story of the Filipi­nos as told in United States documents and other authen­tic sources, and seem on the whole to be both impartialand comprehensive. Three of the series have beenissued so far treating of "Jose Rizal, the Filipino Pa-, triot, together with an account of the Insurgent Move­ment of 1896," "Aguinaldo, a:Selection from his OfficialDocuments, together with the Authorized Accounts ofthe Ali�ged"Spanish 'Bribe," and "The Insurgent Gov­ernment of 1898." The succeeding ones wi1l deal withour relations with the natives. The Philippine Informa­tion Society was recently formed for tbe purpose ofspreading reliable information upon ,t�_e 'Philippinequestion by men who are understood to be in great partsupporters of the present administration. They claimthat on tbis important subject public opinion, which isalways so potent a factor in our country ought to bebased not merely on press accounts, which, especially inwar times, must of necessity give a limited amount ofinformation, but should be formed with a thoroughknowledge of the case as it is set forth in the official re­ports of government officials, Impelled by a patrioticdesire to spread this information, the Society iswilling to send the pamphlets, free of charge, to any­one addressing L. K. Fuller, 12 Otis Place,Boston. Thename of the writer's congressman, as many two centstamps as he desires pamphlets. and his own name andaddress should accompany the application.IN 40 TO 60 DAYSThe Author 01 the Most Simple Shorthand System ExtantMRS- LENA A, WHITE.PRINCIP AL OF THEWhite's College of Shorthand203 MICHIGAN AVENUEGuarantees to make you an Expert Stenog-rapher �nd Typewriter,. -or wi Il refund your money if she fails to ma�� the cla i m good.Mrs. White secures $12. to $18. per week pos it iou s for her graduate. The preliminaries in the regular quarterly PublicSpeaking contest of the Junior College, are scheduled. for this week. Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock the Up­per. j uniors-meet in Kent theatre. Friday afternoon atthe. same. hour the Lower Juniors speak in Kent. Thespeakers, in both divisions, may select a portion of achosen speech. The time allowed each contestant willbe two minutes. Twelve speakers will be chosen fromeach of these two sections. and these successful contest­ants will-later meet in the semi-finals. '.IExcellent board; home cooking; 5635 Lex­ingto n avenve, one-half block from the Uni-versity. Price, $4 00. 1___,,_-----,TR($;Ij(j EARL & WILSON'S, COLLARS &CUFFSTHE BEST MADE. \_____ 1\Be Sure to Remember �That the popular Pan-American Expositionroute this summer will be the Nickel Plateroad, the shortest line between' Chicago andintermediate points and Buffalo. No excessfare is charged on any of its Peerless Trio offast express trains and American Club mealsranging in price from :) 5 cents to $ 1.00 areserved on all its dining cars. Palatial throughvestibuled sleeping cars and modern daycoaches with uniformed colored porters in at­tendance on wants of passengers. The acmeof comfort and convenience in traveling is at­tained through the superb service and compe­tent equipment found on the Nickel Plate road.Write. wire, 'phone 01' call on John Y. Calahan,General Agent, I II Adams St.,Chicago,Ill. No.1. The Popular Buffalo Routethis slimmer on account of the 1901 Pan-Ameri­can Exposition will be the Nickel Plate Road.Countless thousands will visit this one of thegreatest expositions of modern times. TheNickel Plate Road will be the popular line.The excellence of its service is well recognizedby the traveling public, and the reputation ofits train employes, in their uniform. C,GHut�Sy to'passengers is well known. When you go Eastsee that your tickets read via the N ickel .. Plate �Road. Write, wire, 'phone or call on John Y.Calahan, General Agent, I I I Adams St., Chi­cago, Ill. . "No. 2, WE TEACH MEDICINESend for circular "K." TO "WOMEN'lRortbwcstern 'Ulni\')crsit)2'Wloman's mcNeal scecct333-339 SOUTH LINCOLN ST., CHICAGOTelephone 718 OAKLAND,A. M()Ada/ql;�.THE UNIVERSITY FLORIST'GREENHOU5ES,Cor. 53d and Klmbark, Ave. CHICAGO ._""£;'-,",;, -'Evening Dress Wearables.Men's Dress Shirts, Dress Gloves,Dress Ties and Bows, Dress Cliff Links,Studs and Shirt Protectors.C. B. PHILLIPS,Men's Furnisher and Hatter,238 E. 55th St.Rpo 110Musical(tlubPARr SONGCONCERTFEBRUARY 18t 1901TICKETS ON SALE AT LYON& HEALY'S, PRICES Soc, 75C,$r:oo, $1.25, $r,50, $2.00. BOXES, $15TELEPHONE HARRISON 1655L. ManasseOPTICIAN.88 Madison St., Tribune Building.Spectacles and Eye Glasses ��f:;��d.allYEYES-JESTEDfR�.E, t :_'t·L·....Everything Optical, Matbemat lca l, l'i{�te�:;r·log·ical and for the Lanternist.·· '" .KODAKS, CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES';' .<t' SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN< TO �NATOMY AT THEHARVEY MEDlCA� COLLEGE. -�Le.c.tu.fes and demonst rattons every week day'.ev:en:i:�g'. -Cti nics -a l l day. Four year "gradedcourse. Send for announcement.,PRANCES DICKINSON. M. D., Secretary,� . 167-169-17IS. CI�rk St , Chicago •. � o r a.1. Song of the Vikings2. Lead, Kindly Light FanningEvans]. E. West3. a' 'Two Maidens" . P. C. LutkinDedicated to the Apollo Clubb "The Return of Spring" . Plzilo A. OtisDedicated to the Apollo-Club4. Motet . . A do1j WeidigDedicated to the Apollo Club5. a "0 Hush Thee" Littleb "0 My Luv"6. The Lost Chord HawleySullivan-Brewer••• $0[Oi6tS •.•lD. jffrangeon lDa"ies ano ffrit3- lkreislec,'�bc cetebrateo uitountetCHORUS OF 400 VOICESAPVERTISEMENTS.����������������������.. �I Artistic Composition I======IS NOT ��Ornamental Composition ��There Is �ite a Difference �� � a �; i�� Th�ife;eU r r IlS ij;be �uabrangle )press �� 383 lE. jfift£==jfiftb Street == <rbtcago II������������������������������THE ILLINOISWAREHOUSE andSTORAGE CO.Kimbark A ve� and 56th St.Telephone Oakland 57'm CLtANtST AND sm KfPT STORAGWARtHOUSf IN THf CITY • I I I IFurniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed and Shippedto all parts of the world.� 300 PRIVATE STORAGE ROOMS 'I=:!)Large Parlor Exclusively lor Pianos. Rooms for Trunks.and Wheels. Large Room for Carriages, Buggies and SleighsTRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DEPOTSLoca1 transfers of Baggage, Furniture, Packages, etc., at short noticeInspection Invited and Satisfaction Guaranteed ������������������-� ASHEVILLE, N. C., and �� VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS �� THE BIG FOUR ROUTE t� �� INDIANAPOL/� f'-* CLNCINNA'l'I t� . LOUIS,VILLE"'1i A1'ut All Points� South and South East �� The only line from Chicago connecting in Central �� Union Depot, Cincinnati, with the through sleepers for I:� Asheville, Jacksonville, Tampa and all Florida Points. �� :134 Ctark St., Chica2"0' J. C. TUCKER, O. N. A. �-----��--���������� II'SANDOW'SLatest- PatentSpring GripDumb-Bells Why Use PoorUnwholesomerlilk? r{fJ/__ Turkish and\� Russian Baths75 CENTSThe Sandow Spr irrz=Gr i p Durnh-Bells are madein two halves connected by adjustable springs,thus forcing one when .taking exercise to haveevery muscle at its proper tension. Many rnusc lesare also brought into action that would otherwiselie dormant. Sandow claims that this method ofexercise is superior to all others.No. No.1. Children's, pair, �1.2514. Youths' pair $2.502. Girls', "1. 75 5. Ladies' " 2.503. Boys', " 1.75 6. Men's " 3.00Complete in box with chart of exercise.Fall and Win ter Sports Catalogue Free uponApplication.A. G. SPALDIN G & BROS I ���a��rk(Incorporated) Denver When for the SAME MONEY you canget it PURE, SWEET and EXTRAORD­INARILY RICH, delivered in sealedbottles, by calling up TelephoneSouth 817, or dropping a postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS,305 Thirtieth Street. BEST IN THE CITY. MOSTCENTRALLY LOCATE])OPEN DA V AND NIGHTSARATOGA HOTEL, 161 Dearborn St •.When dealing with our Advertisers mention the Weekly1Rusbmebical (!ollege ORGANIZED 1837.In affiliation with _THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.The Academic year of the Rush Medical College is dividedinto four quarters, corresponding- with those recognized bythe University of Chicago. They are designated as Sum­mer, Autumn, Win ter and Spring Quarters, beginningrespectively the first of July, first of October, first of Janu­ary and on - the first of April, each continuing for twelveweeks. A recess of one week occurs between the end ofeach quarter and the beginning of the next following.Instruction in all departments of medicine will be given ineach quarter. , ,The g-eneral course of iris true tion 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 the use of the various instru­ments employed in medicine, surgery, obstetrics and thespecialties. The other building contains five laboratories,in .wh ich are conducted practical laboratory, courses in_anatomy, physiology, histology, chemistry, materia medica,therapeutics, pathology and bacteriology.For further information address correspondence toBUSH MEDICAL COllEGE, -.....-......�Chicago, Illinois.THE HAHNEMANNMedical College e HospitalOF CHICAGOThe Largest and Best Equipped Homceopathic MedicalCollege in tlu Woria.NEW COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL BUILDINGSThe Forty-first Annual session will open September 25, 1900.New College and Hospital Buildings, Clinical Material inabundance, Large, well-equipped Laboratories. Steam Heatand Electric Lights. For announcement and particulars ad-dress JOS. U. COBB, M. D., Registrar,2811 COTTAGJj; GROVE AVENUEGRADUATES OF UNIVERSITY SCIENCE COURsesADMITTED TO ADVANCED STA!\DI�G.CHICAGOKENT COLLEGE OF LAWLaw Department of Lake Forest UniversityHON. THOMA3 A. MORAN, LL, D., DEAN.:Roth day and e ven in g courses with complete curriculum in each.DAY COURSE: Day se-s sion s are held during the morning and after-n60n hou r s , _!EVENING COURSE: Eve n i _ .. essi cn s are held each week-day even­hag, between the hours of 5:30 and 9:00 o'clock, with ten hours' sessioneach week. This course affords young men who are engaged in lawGffices and elsewhere during the day an opportunity to pursue a regular_urse of law studies under proper instrnction.Prepar-es for admission to the Bar in all States.egree of Bachelor of Laws conferred upon those who completeT'b ree- Year Course to the satisfaction of the F'a cu lt v ,theCo]lege graduates who have a s uffi c ie n t i a mou nt of credit in legal.tu.dies may be admitted to advanced standing in either course.Arrangements made for supplementing preliminary education.For information, add Tess, the Secret ary,ELnER E. BARRETT, LL. B.,1503-100 Washigto.n St., Chicago. THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITYWASHINGTON, D. c.law School, WALTER S. Cox, LL. D., Dean.A three years' course leading to the degree of LL. B.PATENTLA\V COUl-tSE, in charge of Melville Church, LL. M,"School of Comparative Jurisprudence and Diplomacy.Charles \V. :\ieedham, LL. M., Dean.A two years: post-g raduat e course leading to the deg-rees of LL. M., 1)�C. L., and M. Dip. -·Among- the Lecturers and Professors are: President B. L. Whitman, D_D.; Hon. john M. Harlan, LL. D.,justice of United States Supreme Court ;Hon. Davidj. Brewer, LL. D., justice United Stales Supreme Court; Hon;David j. Hill, LL. D., Assistant Secretary of State; Hon. John VV. F'oster ..LL. D., Ex -Secr etar y of Slate; Hon. Wi lliarn Wi rt Howe, sometime j uaticeSupreme Court of Louisiana; H9n. 'Yillis Van Devanter, Ass't AttorneyGeneral U. S.; Hon. Lyman J. Gage, LL. D., Secretary of the Treasury;..Hon. \Vllliam P. 'Vilson, Sc. D., Director Philadelphia Commercial Mu­seums; Hon. J. L. 1\1. Curry, LT.. D., Ex, Minister to Spain, and other dis­tinguished lawyers and diplomats.The location at the N alional Capital affords many advantages to tb.student. For catalogues and information address,CHARLES DRAKE WESTCOTT, Secretary of the Schools of Law,-,...po H Street, Washin�ton, D. C��_ ortbweetern 'UlniVer.Sit\? . _In '�-- ')Law Sebool(wtcago, llIltnoisPeter S. Grosscup, LL. D., Dean.The course of study extends over a period of three years, andupon the satisfactory completion of the work the degree ofLL. B. is conferred.The following- are Professors in this school: Peter S. Grosscup, LL. 'D.(Wittenberg Colleg-e), Judge U. S. Circuit Court; Nathaniel C. Sears,LL. D., (Amherst College), Judge of Appellate Court; Harvey B. Hurd,.L'L, D., Edward A. Harriman. A.B., LL. B. (Harvard); Blewett Lee,A.M., LL. B. (Harvard); Edwin Burritt Smith, A.M., LL. M. (Yale);Julian W. Mack, LL. B. (Harvard); John H. Wigmore, A.B., LL. B.;Frank O. Lowden, A.B., L.L. B.The quarters of the School are in the Y.M.C.A. Building,153 LaSalle Street, CHICAOO>For circulars address PROF. E. A. HARRIMAN, Secretary.1301 Association Building, Chicago, Ill.THE JOHN MARSHALL LAW SCHOOL107 Dearborn Street, ChicagoFACULTY.Hon.John N.Jewett, Dean ..Hon. James H. Cartwright,(Justice of Illinois Sup. Ct.)Hon. Ephraim A. Otis,John W. Ela, Esg_.,Arthur J. Eddy, Esq.,Frank H. McCulloch, LL. B.Henry Schofield, A. M., LL. B.Wm. Meade Fletcher, B. L.,J:d�ar_Q_¥;_ Winston, A. E., LL B. Hon. James G. Jenkin!;,(Judge U. S. Circuit Court.)Hon. Luther Laflin MillsHon. George E. Adams,Stephen S. Gregory, A.M.,LL.B.w.». H. Dyrenforth, LL. B.,James S. Harlan, A. M.,Ha r l ar- 'A. Cooley, A. B.,Michael F. Gallagher, LL. B.,Samuel Adams, A-. B., LL. B.o pens Sept. 6. Three years' course leading to degree ofIJL . .8. Day and evening classes. Lectures, Text-book andcaese study. Summer term during July and August. For an-.. ouncernent, address, EDWARD T. LEE, Secretary;Georgetown Urt i v e r s i t p(FOUNDED 1789)SCHOOL OF LAWWashington, D. C,,GEORGE E. HAMILTON, L. L. D., Dea ••An undergraduate course of three years leading to the de­gree of Bachelor of Laws. For students completing the'undergraduate course, a post graduate course of one yearleading to the degree of Master of Laws. A well selectedcorps of professors and instructors. Unusual facilities byreason of location at the Nation's Capitol.For information, circulars, etc., addresss. M. YEATMAN, A. M., Secretary,5()6 E. Street, N. W