# THE _ WOMEN'S EDITION #.Cbe'Ul n t "crsit)2of<tbtcago'(l:(llee It I )2 . I'march jfourteenthlRfneteen lbunbrebBn() G)ne # # �Volume IX PRICE: TEN CENTS Number 22ADVER TISEMENTS---------------------------------------ECONO:rv.lY· IN FUELMARYLAND SMOKELESS COALUnequalled For Flat and Office BuildingsFifty (50) Per Cent. Cheaper Than Anthracite.WEAVBR COAL C Ot3SOLE BEPBESENTAl7VESYARDS: 40th Street and Wentworth Ave.Tel. Yards 708. 802 nARQUETTE BLDG.,Tel. Central 1724.\JVM. KATZMANN Telepbone 5401 DrexelPracticalFine Upholsterer and DecoratorLounges and Mattresses Made to OrderaDd Repaired. Window Shades Madeto Order. 'PiHst Leather Work Made to Order.All Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention.\ 'I 606 E.' 63d St.CHICAGOCarry 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 S�n Francisco. .i'Finest train in the world. Only line undeone management, Chicago to California.Santa Fe RouteAsk for illustrated pamphlets..J. n. CONNELL, GeD. Agt. Pass. Dept.The Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe R'y.rog Adams St., Chicago f.I.SftUNDEltS � CO.THE UNIVERSITY FLORISTSGreenhouses, Cor. 50tb St. and Cottage Grove Ave.CHICAGOAmerican Violin SchoolJOSEPH VI LIM' DIRECTOR, SOLOISTKim.ball Hall TRIO243 "W'a.-bash Ave. . QUARTETTE.Suite 54-55 8g�NcJEE:I�oSend for catalogue ORCH ESTRANOTE: Mr. Joseph Vilim is conductor of theChicago University 'Orcbestra.THE ILLINOISWAREHOUSE andSTORAGE co.K;imbark Ave. and 56th St.Telepbone Oakland 571lHE mum AND BEST KfPT STORAGWmHOm IN THE �ITY • I I I IFurniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed and Shippedto all parts of the world.� 300 PRIVATE STORAGE ROOMS .�Large: Parlor Exclusivel¥ for 'Pianos. Rooms for Trunksand Wheels. Large Room for Carriages, Buggies and SleighsTRUNKS TO.AND FROM ALL DEPOTSLocal transfers of Baggage, F'urniture, Packages, etc., at short noticetnspection invited and Satisfactiol) Guaranteed-""'&��"''h,w.._��,�����.:� ASHEVILLE, N. C., aD41 VIROINIA HOT SPRINGS �� THE BIG FOlJR ROUTE t� �� INDIANAPOL1S ""� 01NOINNATI �� LOUIS,v-lLLE �� And All Points �� South and South Bast �� - The only line 'from Chicago connecting in Central �'lI Union Depot, Cincinnati, with the through sleepers for �:)I Asheville, J acksonville, Tampa and all Florida Points. Ke� 234 Clar-k se., Cbica�o-. .J. C. TUCKER, o. N. A._ �����������,�,,������lllni"ersit� of <tbicago 'UUleehl�SINGLE COPIES 5c. VOL. IX. No. nCHICAGO, ILL., MARCH 14, 1901.*************************** ** The Senior ** ** ***************************HE flunked successfully thcough Pre-Historia 1. On beingasked to recite, he always looked strenuous and said that#I he did not understand the question. Abortive, unfinished,volcanic noises sometimes issued from the back row in hisneighborhood, but if one turned around, he was absorbed in thelecture. .He registered for the course because a "friend" wastaking it. Some such. vital circumstance usually determines hisprogram for the quarter. He knows the "points" of all theFreshmen girls, and frequently makes dates with them inthe hall between ten-thirtyand eleven. To the worldof society he is indiffer­ent on purpose, but nev­ertheless goes to all theinformals and prefers Gold­smith's orchestra to Krell's.He spends a great deal oftime in front of Cobb andwalks slowly down 57th street, smoking his pipe--except whenhe has. an idea, on which days he takes the 'bus. He sub­scribes to the WEEKLY, he puts in a great many hourspracticing on the banjo, and in his conversation he insists thatwe have plenty of college spirit. In season he frequentsthe swimming pool, where he teaches the girls theoverhand movement. He knows the twelfth heaviestathlete in the University and he rushes the new men con­scientiously. To live for his fraternity. not to get found outby the faculty, to love widely rather than deeply-these arehis ethics. He will tell you that it does not pay for a man todevote himself exclusively to one girl and that the womandoes not exist who cannot be jollied. In his own little way,to be sure, he does dissipate so hard that the circles beneathhis eyes make him look almost mature and his hair, parted onthe side, gives him an aspect of incipient masculinity. Yet,when one, in gracefully trailing, long black skirt and violets,glides across a waxed floor with him, the absorbed, sophisti­cated look on his baby face makes one feel like a womanwith a past.rI JII"� ..., ..... __ �_. � __ .<l-L_" _.,-�-.834mrs. lbenness\2 on the currtcutum.:JI:JIl see be the paypers, said Mrs. Hennessyto a friend who was taking a dish of tea withher.vthat the Immons Blayne School for thepromulgashin av practical knowledge is to becorporated with the red roofed glories av theMidway. The University has the digestion avthe awstrick as far as assimilatin' institu­tioris is conscirned, and, accordin' to the ray­ports, the young ladies livin' inthe dormitorieshas the same, which reminds me 0' what Mrs.Flaherty was tellin' about her gurr!.It sames with the beginnin' av the noo cen­tury, Mollie felt the dawn av enlightenmentshtrivin' to break its shackles in her brain, andafter consultin' with her payrints, she set outfor the University under the protection avMichael Flyne, a student in the same, who's binkapin' company with her fer some time. Miketuk her furst to Cobb Hall and told her to waitin the chapel. (She says it's a hay then lookinplace, and wod ye believe it, over the altar is apictur av a man in oil. Mike told her he wez ajay rocky feller, and I'm thinkin' he must besettin' in his library lookin' as if he ownt thewhole institution, but that ye moight expict avBaptists. )Pretty soon Mike comes back and gives hera yellow ticket with 29 marked on it. ,"This,"he siz, -'is your number fer immersion," he siz."Ye can g it absolution fer it," siz he. ·"It's areq uirement here. I had to do it meself.'Mollie was not wantin' to appear grane, so shefollowed him, thrustin' to Feyther Butler tomake it aven with President Harper on the lastday.There was a great crowd av people waitin' tobe immersed, and Mollie was worriri' about her waist, remimberin' that ceriseis an aisy color toron, wh in twinty-noine was called and Mikegiv her the wink. Whin she got through thecrowd she saw no tank at all, but two gintleminsettin in front av desks."Right here, plaze," siz wan .. , Name, plaze.""What moight ye be thinkin' av takin', Frinch,English Literatoor,wid Eytalian?"he siz. "Hovye any credit here at all ?"�he siz. "No!" "Willthin, I'm thinkin'" he siz, "that you'd best betakin' Solid Geometry," he siz, "and EnglishWan, which is a very intherestin' coorse," hesiz, "and Physics which ye hiv not yet had,and which will recite twice a day," he siz' "aswell as Pooblic Shpakin' which must not beneglected," siz he. "It'll be a foine thing tohave the Frinch lather on," he siz, smilin' verypleasant, "as well as the other things, and I'mnot wishin' at all to change your moind or in­floonce you," he siz, "but as I see you agreewith me, I'll register you fer what we decidedon. Good mornin' to you," he siz.Mollie was that fazed she could jist say"thank you," without makin' ony riferince tothe immersion. Mike told her aftherwurdsthat Physics was prayrequisut to it any way,' soit made no diffrunce.Mrs. Flaherty siz Mollie is near dead withwurrkin', and thryin' to larn the noo Kangaroowalk w'hich all the co -eds hiv got down foine,and indivorin'to prevint her waist from growin'large on account av takin' Physical Culture.But Moike is verey koind, and takes her to twodances a week, not returnin' till two in themarnin', and he give her a translation into theEnglish tongue av the wurrks av Markis ToolisOicero, which he siz she will' find interestin'readin' next quarter.Bfter tthe lRarebtt.The ebony table which had to bear thebrunt of the affair, put its best foot forward,but found its top-knot matted by those cobwebydoilies, lying about loosely. The asters bunchedtogether, held the center, with flippant red­headed candles as half-back and quarter-back.The silver chafing dish was coach, and sent asignal to the dull captain of the eleven, theRussian Monze coffee-pot. Sent it right over the heads of the flaging wedge of the IittleEgyptian coffee-cups, puny egg-shell crea-'tures who suspected nothing! But the brightchafing-dish moved a lid too soon-and flashedits signal-"Wake up!" into the half shut eyesof the drowsy young grant, Buckley-the cen­ter rush-who awakes suddenly to discoverthat he was the only man at the table.835�be Brcbtbiabopta conteeeton.4141There were many people who wondered pre'­cis ely what the Arch bishop had ever done, tomake him worthy of the position which heheld as Archbishop of Altunia, To be sure hewas a good man, and a kind man, but his ac­quirements were hardly of a rank to entitle himto such a position.Altunia was a growing city. It was a citynoted chiefly for its huge manufacturing con­cerns, and the large amount of business whichtook. place in its midst. Therefore it was ofimportance in the eyes of the Church, andtherefore it possessed the Archbishop, I donot wish to insinuate anything against theArchbishop's ·character. As an orator he wassuperb; as a priest he was all that could be de":sired; but as an Archbishop he possessed thefaculty of making more mistakes and muddlingmore important matters than any man in thecountry, In short, he had no head for details.Perhaps it was for this reason that he wasprovided with such, a wonderful Coadjutor­Bishop. No one could have criticised the Co­adjutor. Such clearnes.s of perception, suchexecutive powers, such tact in the managementof affairs, such strict and almost Puritannicalprinciples, were truly marvellous in one soyoung--the Bishop was only thirty-two.The Archbishop felt this superiority as wellas anyone else. At first it was delightful tohave some one at his elbow to correct his blun­ders, and point out the proper way. But aftera time it became rather wearisome. In fact theCoadjutor had become the power behind thethrone, and the throne didn't exactly like it.To be sure the Bishop was tact itself, and neverwas he guilty of the slightest disrespect to hissuperior; yet the Archbishop felt that he wasbeing taken care of, and at fifty that is not anagreeable feeling. He began to long for thetime when the shining talents of the Coadjutor-woul d so display themselves to the higherpowers, that he would be promoted to an arch­diocese. The Archbishop did not care where,. just so as it was not Altunia.One morning the Coadjutor received a letterfrom Philadelphia announcing the death of an'old schoolmate, a priest, whom he had notseen since they had left college together. The deceased had requested that his brilliant young.colleague be asked tc celebrate the Mass at hisfuneral, and the Coadjutor, though his time wasprecious, and Philadelphia far, felt that hemust go if possible.It was with the feeling of a mischievous childthat sees its nurse disappear around the cornerfor a few' moments, that the Archbishop gave�. )'(hltdrE AD· a--_his subordinate leave of absence for five days.It was with precisely the feeling of that samenurse, that the Coadjutor said goodbye, andleft the house.For these days the good Archbishop reveledin doing as he pleased, without having the re­proachful eyes of the Coadjutor fixed upon him.He took naps in the middle of the day, and readseveral of the latest novels when he shouldhave been drawing up reports of the diocese.He also accepted an invitation to address the836"United Club of Business Men of Altunia" ata banquet to be given four days after the Co­adjutor's departure. The Coadjutor did notapprove of speech making: 'whereas, place theArchbishop before an audience with an invita­tion to speak and he was in his element. Thefourth day arrived. At five o'clock the Arch­bishop retired to his study to reflect on hisspeech."Don't let me be disturbed until half pastsix," he said to his secretary who was writingin the anteroom.The study was a comfortable room, furnishedwith a desk, a couple of arm chairs, a table,and a large leather couch. It was on thiscouch that the weary prelate stretched himselfto meditate upon his speech. Now, howeverconducive the reclining position may be tothought, it is more conducive to sleep. In afew minutes the Archbishop was dreaming thatthe Coadjutor had been created a cardinal, andremoved permanently trom Altunia.In the meantime the secretary had finished­his letters, and putting on his hat, started outon some errands. Before deserting the ante­room, however, he rang the bell for Patrick, thebutler, errand boy and confidential servant ofthe Archbishop, and ordered him to allow noone to disturb his, Reverence before half pastsix on any account."Sure, it's divil a wan that'll be seein' him thisevenin', your honor," promised Patrick volubly,and the secretary departed on his errands.About half past five o'clock the bell of theArchbishop's residence rang sharply, and Pat­rick going to the door saw a slender handsomewoman dressed in black, carrying a bag."Is the Archbishop at home," she inquired."He is that," responded Patrick, readily."I should like very much to see him," con­tinued the lady."Shure, there's manny as would like to dothat," replied Patrick, "he's that sought after.But ye can't see him today at all.""Why not?" inquired the visitor, walkingboldly into the hall, and casting a sharp glanceat the open door of the anteroom."Because I've orders not to admit anyone,not even th' Coadjutor himself. He do bewritin' his sermon and it's as much as my placeis worth to disturb him."II----- The visitor sniffed superciliously, then saidshortly:"Is that his study?" pointiug to the opendoor."It is' not," was the reply. "His study is in­side that there room, and Hivins be praised,the door is locked.": "Very well, my g00d fellow, I will not'de­tain you further. I 'will just sit quietly in theanteroom until he comes out," and suiting ac­tion to word, the lady walked firmly into theanteroom and sat down.Here was a condition of things. Had it notbeen for fear of disturbing His Reverence, Pat­rick would have put her out by main force, butshe looked capable of a fierce resistance. Be­sides she might have business with the Arch­bishop. He decided to leave her alone, and re­joiced mentally that there was nothing of valuelying loose.The moment that Patrick had disappeared;however, the visitor rose, stole softly to thedoor of the study, and gently turned the knob.It was not locked. She entered, closing thedoor carefully behind her and locking it, putthe key in her bag. She then sat quietly downin a chair by the couch.The Archbishop's dream had progressed asfar as the departure of the Coadjutor for Rome,when a sound of someone gently coughing,roused h-im from his slumber. He awoke witha start and sitting up, found himself face toface with a strange woman."Great Heavens!" he gasped, "Who are youand what are you doing here?"The lady looked as much at home as couldbe. She had I'f moved her veil, a black laceaffair, and smiled calmly at the Archbishop asshe answered."I am Mrs. Howard Clinton Budd of theCelebrity Club ot Altuia. We are getting upa book of anecdotes and portraits of all the,leading men of Altunia. Each chapter is tobe devoted to one man, and to be illustrate dwith two photographs, one taken at the -pres­ent time, arid one at a period of early child­hood, the earlier the better. There was someopposition in the Club when I proposed yourname, oil account of your being a Catholic, butI overcame it. We decided to ask both youand Coadjutor Bishop for your photographs."A look of horror had' settled on the Arch-G'fn#f1!ijA;1;Ak :Ml4t�::;A;�:::Y??P.tr:::g.:;':D�42�%T:i*: ';, ::'�o."li.C:/ qt��»;a:jt\::M'i:\}t.tr:�;;>'s�Ntt>Ww(:!*,::;t')<!t:�::*'M:�Ibishop's face at these words, but for a moment guerreotype. It represented the prelate at thea wild desire to laugh seized him, as he thought age of two, seated in his mother's lap, scowlingof the stately Coadjutor tiguring in baby clothes" ferociously. Then he took trom anotherwith a rattle in Mrs. Howard Clinton Budd's drawer one of his latest photographs, placedbook. With an almost superhuman effort he both in the hands of the relentless woman be-conquered it and said sternly: fore him and said in a voice of thunder: "Go.""I regret exceedingly to disappoint you, "I thank your Reverence very much. IMadam, but I could not possibly furnish you thought we would agree in time. I shall col-with the photographs you wish. I have an ex- lect the anecdotes from your Reverence'streme dislike to such publicity. As for the parishoners," and Mrs. Howard C. Budd sweptCoadjutor, he is out ot town at present and gracefully out of the room.you will have to see him yourself when he re- A few moments later there was a gentle knockturns." , at the study door, and the Coadjutor entered."But I can assure your Reverence t'will be a The Archbishop thought he looked worried,charming book," remonstrated Mrs. Budd, but decided that it was his own guilty con-eagerly. "All the most prominent men of Altu- science. Oh how glad he was that the Coad-nia are going to contribute photographs. We jutor was not his confessor. That cold spirijhave a most delightful one of the Episcopal could never sympathize with a man who hadBishop in kilts, perfectly charming, and any fallen a victim to the wiles of a collectressnumber or anecdotes." "Did you have a pleasant trip?" asked the"That will do, madam," replied the Arch- Archbishop.bishop, severely, "not an anecdote or a photo- "Oh as pleasant as such an errand would per-graph shall you get from me. If my reverend mit," replied the Coadjutor, and the Arch-brethren choose to make themselves ridiculous bishop felt rebuked. "I'm tired out. I felt athey may do so, but I shall have nothing to do ittle guilty at leaving you alone at such a busywith it. Neither, I am sure, will the Coad- time, so I hurried to get back."jutor." The Archbishop thought of the novels and"Very well," answered the lady, calmly "I and blushed guiltily.shall wait here till you change your mind." "Oh you needn't have done that you know,""You may wait as long as you please, madam, he said. "I've managed beautifully, I assurebut I have an engagement at a banquet at seven you. Of course I missed you a great deal"o'clock, and I am going up stairs to dress." you are such a worker." Here the Archbishop-And with dignity the Archbishop approached became conscious that the Coadjutor was star-the door, tried the handle and stopped in dis- ing frigidly at something on the table. Hemay. followed the gaze and felt his blood congeal as."Yes, its locked, and the key is in my bag," he saw a black net veil lying there. He knewsaid Mrs. Budd, calmly. "1£ you wish to make that all was over. In self defense he would!a scene and call in the neighbors, you might have to explain the presence of that 'fatal ve il',try to take it away from me. I should advise and with the explanation would come the storyyou to be reasonable however, for a row in an of his weakness. The rigidity of the Coadju-Archbishop's house wouldn't look very nice, tor's gaze was becoming fearful. The Arch-would it?" bishop gave a preparatory little cough, andThe prelate glared. "Madam, this is black- said softly:mail," he said fiercely, as he strode to the win- "That-that belonged to a lady agent, James.dow and began drumming on the glass. The She came upon me while I was--well--dozing,window commanded a view of the front door a few moments ago. She was collecting pho-steps, and the Archbishop saw a tall man with tograhs of celebrities for a book. Why, what'sa clerical garb coming down the street. It was the matter?" for a hunted look had crept intothe Coadjutor. What should he do? In des- the handsome face of the Coadjutor as heperation, he walked to his desk, opened a small listened.drawer at the back, and teo k out a little packet. "Nothing. Pray go on."F;(o_-W Jb� packet he U.fl:WJa.p�peir an old-' dei� "Well;snecl-Oekeef-trre;-do-or and threate neme in the most violent manner, and rather thanmake a disturbance, 1--""You gave her one?" cried the Coadjutorbreathlessly."I gave her two, I ames, two photographs.The anecdotes she is going to collect from myparishoners."The Coadjutor had risen and was stridingrestlessly around the room. The Archbishopwaited in dumb misery for him to speak. Fi­nally, he asked, sternly:"Was she from the Celebrity Club?"The Archbishop nodded in surprise. TheCoadjutor had reached the window, and stoodwith his back to his superior. Finally he saidin a peculiar tone:"I understand. One of them attacked me, on the train coming from Philadelphia.""And did you-", "I did," replied the Coadjutor, sternly. "Ihad to to avoid a disturbance on the car. Ididn't have one with me of course, but I prom­ised to mail it to her," and with a groan, theCoadjutor sank into a chair.A wave of pity passed over the Archbishop'sface. The fall had been a very great one. From'a height almost Pyramidian, the Coadjutor hadbeen snatched in one unlucky hour. For sev­eral minutes, neither spoke; then the Arch­bishop leaned forward, and said softly:"I ames, is-is it very young?""It is, extremely young, and its holding arattle or a bottle. I forget which," and theCoadjutor shook his head remorsefully.\ . T I\� I.<l�� �-(0 - E �I I_ �1 ;.T}\ e, R IL.C\:-\C_o-fJ_Night on the Lake.Lake Michigan is calm, though the night'sblack. I drop the oars, but the water swellingbeneath the boat in unwieldy ripples seemsstill to bear me on. Far away the shore lightsbow and rock. From out the lake presentlyrises the moon among the clouds, in flight sea­ward. Suddenly I seem. to follow in hercourse. Lake, sky and darkness merge into­one. Then the cool arr brushes against myeyelids soothingly and the water flashes about.the oars rhythmically, and the little scatteredstars twinkle beguilingly, until I�dream that I:.too am whirling through infinity with moonand stars and clouds.Hidden Lore.How can ye know that never knewThe shout of the school-boy down the land,That never felt your hearts abeatWith all his mingled joy and pain?How can ye know that have not feltIn winter's blast the touch of Spring;N or found an echo in your heartsUnto the wild bird's challenging?How can ye know that have not roamedTo lands unknown of any age;That have not dreamed to wake and loseAll, save the weary pilgrimage?How can ye know that have not soughtVoices that deep in the woodland ring;That have not felt un your brows the threshAnd the breath of the west wind's winnowing?Say ye we follow a dancing gleam,A long-lost love, or a fancy's wraith?How can ye know that never may�know?o ye of little faith! ,,IIIILouise.She was a little Quaker girl, rosy cheekedand healthy. Her yellow hair parted smoothly,hung down in two long braids. She wore, evi­dently, her Sunday dress. It was a red dress,with a bit of white lace about the neck. Overthe dress she wore a ruffled gingham apron,clean and stiff. She stood upon the dusty plat­form of a country schoolhouse. Her handswere clasped loosely before her. With eyesreverently lifted she sang in a fresh little voice:"Beside the still waters He leads me."-AUCE B. CORBIN.In Summer.The crickets drowsily sing.The sunshine is gold and greenWhere under the apple trees in the swing,The children sway and dream.N. C.�\tbe 'Ulntverattl) of (.tbtcago 'ijijleeJtI�.ANNUAL WOMEN'S EDITION-EDITORIAL BOARD.N ARCISSA Cox, '03,CHARLOTTE LEONARD. '03, Managing EditorAssociate EditorMARY ISABEL BRUSH, '02.ASSISTANTS Literary EditorNELLIE WILLIAMS, 'OT.GRACE JOHNSON, 'or.HELEN BRANDEIS. '02.SUSAN GRANT, '02.ALICE CORBIN., '03ELIZABETH BELDEN, '02. - Art EditorDRAMATIC EDITORSBELLE HALSTEAD, '02. MILDRED FRENCH, '02SOCIETY EDITORSCORNELIA SMITH. '02. LENA SMALL, '03ATHLETIC EDITORSHESTER RIDLON, '03. EDITH WILES, '04SUBSCRIPTION RATE.One Year, (Four Quarters) - $1.75One Quarter, payable in advance. - .50OFFICE-BASEMENT, COBB HALL,All business communications should be addressed to theBusiness Manager.Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Post-office, Chicago, Ill.Science and Literature are little studied inconnection with. each other.Students specializi ng in thefirst subject shade off inScienceandLiterature. their minors to branchesmore or less abstract, tothe theoretical consideration of the mamtopics:-to physchology, general physics,metaphysics, and to modern languages.Students working in English restrictthemselves to the modern languages, history.and philosophy, the three subjects inextrica­bly' bound up with their major course.The votaries of the ,two departments of learn­ing thus meet only in the fields of their lesserinterests. Scient-ists have little time for litera­ture, English students little inclination forscience. It seems curious that the two sub­jects do not often go hand in hand, for they are united very closly by their common fundof poetry. Evolution in its various manifes­tations is the. sublimest epic ever recorded.The movements of human history are less im­pressive than the works of the earth's primae­val movements on the rumpled fronts of rock.A natural phenomena gives one a glimpse ofwhat William James calls the "magnificentedifice of the physical sciences.' It inspiressomething like a fitting respect for thosethousands of disinterested moral lives of menthat lie buried in its mere foundations, it sug­gests a faint idea of what patience and post­ponement, what choking down of preference,what submission to the icy laws of outer factare wrought into its very stones and mortar,and how absolutely impersonal it stands in itsvast augustness.At the completion of the three major'swork at the University, it"The Eligi- is now possible for a girlbility Rule." to pledge herself to asociety. During the tallquarter, noticeable girls are r�shed continu­ously by the various clubs. This customhas many disadvantages for those who havenot yet become used to college life. Theyare required to get their bearings, and to deter­mine their associates for the next four years ina three months which is feverishly gay. Thevitality which has acccmulatcd during the va­cation must be used up at once to meet socialdemands. The courses are neglected, the girlsdoing poor work, or flunking just at the timewhen their standing in college means the most .As a consequence of the pervading gaiety, agirl loses her every day point of view. Everyclub girl who wants her, is bringing all her pow­ers of attraction to bear upon the inexperiencedcandidate who is thus unable to judge fairlybetween the clubs. She may not know whatclose companionship the joining of. a clubmeans. She probably does not know all the�41really good qualities of each club, so that shecannot tell which one will be the most congen­ial to her for the rest of her college course.The clubs themselves suffer undee this threemonths' rule. They keep up a constant suc­cession of amusement for the new girls. As aconsequence, their health and courses are notup to the usual standard. Their judgments arebased upon appearances rather than upon realworth, simply because in three months of moreor less intermittent acquaintance, it is impossi­ble to judge absolutely of a girl's character.1£ the old rule of six majors' probation wererenewed, many of these disadvantages wouldbe removed. The constant gaiety of the firstquarter could be judiciously distributed overthe proposed six months, with much more realenjoyment to everyone, and less strain onhealth and college standing. In six monthsboth clubs and new girls would have plenty oftime to prove their real worth. In that timethey would have gained a reasonably thoroughknowledge of each other, so that they couldchoose girls who were absolutely congenial tothemselves.Both for the benefit of the new girls, and fortheir own sakes, it would be an excellent planfor the club girls to return voluntarily to theold six majors' credit custom. It would re­move many of the disadvantages that now ap­pertain to the fall quarter at the University.A Poster.The great sun was setting at the end of thewide, straight boulevard. 'The wild goddessof day was taking a last triumphant survey ofthe great city, as she raised her arms, drippingwith flame, from the mother sea of fire, in finalbenediction, where her orange-bright hairstreamed across the sky. And suddenly overthe face of that molten sea, passed an elevatedtrain, its black cars and windows and couplingsand wheels clearly outlined against the fiercered that was slowly burning its path. down tothe center of the world. Y. 11.. c. A.The Sunday evening meetings of the Chris­tian Ass�ciations have been of unusual interestand profit this quarter, and are worthy at amuch larger attendance than they are receiv­mg. On the first evening Dr. Coulter gave amost fnspiring address on "Spiritual Tone."Professor Goodspeed and Dr. Neff have alsogiven addresses. Among the subjects discussedby student leaders are: The Ideal Christian,A Possible Effect of Higher Education, Medi­tation in Relation to Growth, and the Blessed­ness of Drudgery.Mr. John R. Matt of the International Com­mittee of the Y. M. C. A. visited the Univer­sity on Feb. 28th, to confer with the advisorycommittee in regard to a man suitable for ourgeneral secretary.11.y First Kid Gloves.When I was five and Pauline was SiXand a half, my mother brought from the cityPauline's first pair of kid gloves. She said Iwas too little for themyet, but she had broughtme samething else just as nice. My younguncle was at our house, with a sprained ankle.And the next day as he lay propped up on acouch he said, "Run get your gloves Pauline,and we will try them on." And then I first re­alized that nothing on earth was "just asnice" as kid gloves. I lay down on the floor.I tried to see how long and loud I could makemy wails. Whenever I stopped for breath, Iheard the delighted exclamations of Pauline,as uncle worked her fingers into the fingers ofthe gloves.Uncle was still tugging away at them a fewminutes later, when my mother came in. Shetook Pauline's hand in hers, "Those gloves aretoo little." she said."They won't go on at all,\said uncle, "Let'stry them on the cry-baby there on the floor."At this I became radient, and Pauline tearful.Pauline never could cry quite :so loud as Icould, but I think she came nearest it thatafternoon.The men usurp the benches,And the men usurp- the hall,And its lucky for the wenchesIf they can come at all.·8·-l�by sending me five pounds of Huyler's.The next week he was called suddenly to -hishome in St. Louis by the death of his father,and a consequent inheritance of some millions.He seemed to regret the circumstance exceed­ingly as an interference to his progress withthe finest girl that ever breathed the air of oldVirginia. Very soon he returned but stoppedat a different hotel, thus relieving himself offurther obligation toward me, He told me oneday in passing, however, that he was backmerely on business connected with his planta­tion, and was anxious to go west again. In hishand he held an open letter, and I, principallyfor puroses of making conversation, observed"a letter from home, I suppose?"His brow grew serious and he looked reallyinterested as he informed me that it was fromthe finest girl that ever breathed a breath ofMissouri air.-U:be Jfineat �irl.$-$He drove me for five miles through the Aug­ust sun in his little Concord wagon to call onthe finest girl that ever breathed the air of oldVirginia. But. through inadvertence 'in neg­lecting to inform her of our proposed visit, thecelebrity was not at home. This was one of anumber of attentions that he showed me, owing- to the fact that he and my brother were m e m-- bers of the same fraternity. He took threedances with me at the ball given by the RockyBri.dge Alum House, but failed to show up forthe last two of them. Indeed I think that hemade engagements principally for his own con­venience. In case it turned out that he wantedto keep them, it was agreeable to have theother parties at hand. This one I have reasonto believe, he was prevented from fulfilingthrough a subsequent appointment with thefinest girl that ever breathed the air of old Vir­grma. At any rate the next morning he atonedfor his delinquency to his entire satisfaction"The Finest Girl That Ever Breathed the Air of Old Virginia."B man 'WUtbout- a �urpo-ae.�JI.She was a girl with -a purpose; that was evi­dent by the poise of her head; and he had al­ways had a particular aversion to girls withpurposes. Nevertheless, she had charmingeyes, and Harcourt seemed to enjoy talking toher, judging from his expression; but, for thatmatter, .he had always suspected Harcourt ofbeing strenuous himself. Nothing else couldexplain a shiny coat on such unmistakably fineshoulders, nor that slightly diffident air in aman who had in him the raw materials of a so­cial success. For his own part he did notthink it strange, after he had watched her afew minutes that Harcourt should visibly relaxfrom the strain of trying to look interested,and betray more and more the beatified un­consciousness of really being so. Yet, she wastoo eager and decided,--not like Margaret, ofwhose quiet ways and tolerant, friendly smilehe entirely approved. He had always had anidea that he would marry Margaret, some day;he was only waiting to see if he would not fallin love with her first. He suddenly remarked843to himself that receptions were bores; but nobeing introspective, it did not occur to him towonder why, having survived unnumberedscores of them, he had not 'discovered thatperfectly obvious fact before. What did occurto him as he stood up and squared his broadlazy shoulders, was that he would find some­one to introduce him to that girl in blue whowas talking to Harcourt."I am not surprised," he was smiling indo­lently down at her a little later."Why?" she asked, not unnaturally surprisedherself."Oh, because you look like the kind of girlwho reviews, and takes double majors insummer.She laughed an amused little laugh, as genu­ine as Margaret's own. That means, I sup­pose," she said, raising her eyebrows, "that Ilook like the Principal of a Normal School, orthe teacher of Higher Mathematics in a FemaleSeminary.""Oh no," he said calmly, "You merely looklike a girl with a purpose, that's all.""Is it such a dread ful thing to have a pur­pose?" she asked laughing. "Is the way of agirl with a purpose so plain that the way­taring fool, though a man need not err therein?"He laughed good-humoredly. "Well," hesaid, "you have confessed; is it to shake theUniverse ?""N ot even to revolutionize a planet," sheanswered, shaking her head."Well," he persisted, "what is it?" He wasstill smiling, but something in his face or voicemade her say more seriously, looking at thegroup about the frappe bowl:'<Th at is just what I want to find out myself."He made a comical grimance of dismay."Worse still!" he groaned. "It is bad enoughto be pursued by a purpose; but to be huntingone,-that proves you are hopelessly strenuous,just as I thought. Now the only comfortableperson, subjectively and objectively, is the, onewho is absolutely purposeless.""And therefore you are a comfortable per­son?" she asked, as her smiling eyes tra-veledslowly back to him. There was a qnick, search­ing question behind their laughter; but with I,844his handsome, easy-going face and big -loung--' - - -cburt� and he remarked irrelevantly, in a toneing figure he looked his description.--absolutely that was meant to be perfectly im personal;purposeless. "Have you really no object in "Well, if a woman must have a purpose,life, r.emote or immediate?" she asked. there is always one that finds her, sooner ori "Necessity is my only purpose," he answered. later.""Just now it is to finish my thesis, I believe." For a moment she seemed not to under-"And after that?" she questioned. stand; then she said simply, looking away from"After that the common necessity-bread him, "That is the one impossible solution."and butter." Almost every girl he knew had said thfs to"Are you really such a materialist?" She him in one form or another, and it had alwayswas still smiling, but there was something III appealed to him as a most amusing little femi-nine transparency. But they usually smiledfetching up into his face by way of ernphasiz­ing the remark; and somehow, with her graveprofile towards him, he did not feel inclined tosmile. He fancied that her eyes were almosttroubled; and it irritated him that Harcourtshould have come up just then.['\\\\ '* '* '*He was walking down the Midway with heron one of the first warm days of the springquarter. Things always came to him slowly,but he knew by this time that her eyes weregray as well as grave and sweet; that her hairwas soft, and very black; and that it made a manbigger to breath the air she breathed: He hadseen a good deal of her that winter and heknew too, that he could ask no more of lifethan to have seen a good deal of her;--if it hadnot been for the disquieting suspicion that Ha r­court had seen more."That almost im plies a purpose, she was say­ing, in answer to some unwonted remark of his."Do you remember our old discussion aboutpurposes ?""Yes," he said slowly. Then he added sud­denly, looking at the faint, fuzzy green begin­ning to show down the Midway, "There is onething in the world that could give me a pur­pose, now."She gave a little mental gasp. Being awoman, she was tempted to ask what the one.thing was; but being conscientious, she re­frained. She was trying to think of somethingto say instead when he burst out,"You have found yours?"The wave of color that.jswept over her face:told him that his random shot had struck home.He walked on, staring hard at - the stretch ofpath ahead of them. "I told you so," he re-her face that made him feel vaguely disturbed,as it he had lost something. He thought that.her eyes rested just then for a moment on Har-845Is4m;iA;j;{0'i';thc�.::<ft'/)r?*�).:+:;:,8�;f+f.t:T·. ·':�t�:'i·\l:t.;:f··:F.@¥·itf�ntJ.i{}.#:.:}\�i#+�:Q.«?9Itjn$;wy)*tL*i,<�t;'::it'.marked at length, digg'ing his cane into the To A Straight Haired rlisanthrope.gravel." What, curls and a carnation,"It isn't that-v-exactly,' she said hesitating, And conscious agitation?The dullest penetration"It isn't that we have found the purpose, ex- Must presuppose flirtation!actly--it's a sort of joint expedition in quest of Not earnest machinationit, you' know!" For matrimonial station,"Yes, I kno N," he said. But needful agitationTo hinder hibernation.* * *It was next afternoon that he almost bumpedinto them, established in a little cove on theshore of the lagoon with a book between them.He managed to row away without being dis­covered, but not before he had seen the inevit­ableness of it written in their faces. The soundof her laugh reached him faintly as he splashedaround the little bend that hid them from him;and he marveled within himself that two stren­uous people burdened down with ideals andpurposes, could be so light-hearted over it all.For himself, untettered by the merest thread ofa purpose, and relieved trom the necessity offollowing after the one desire that had everbeen painful enough to be called an ideal, hecould see little in the tace of the world justthen to make merry over.Oh, Bitter Grief!Mrs. Nichols tried every device in the cate­gory of women's arts to comfort Elizabeth, butthe child only wept, ,'They have put my mamaunder ground."Oynthia Thomas, a pail on her arm, calledcheerily through the window:"Come on Elizabeth, and help me with themilking!"But Elizabeth sobbed afresh, "Oh, Cynthia,they have put my mama under ground!"The doctor, the minister, the nurse, all cameto offer comfort, but without success. ThenRobbie Nichols appeared, a small, fat hassockin his hand and lisped,"Don't cry 'Lizbeth, I've brought you a littlefootstool to play with;" The girl stared athim in the middle of a suspended sob. "Alittle footstool," he repeated, throwing it downand standing on it. And Elizabeth brighteningexclaimed,"Yes sir, and we can play with it together.First you can stand on it a little while, andthen I can stand on it a little while!" A little recreationFrom Satan's daily ration,A welcome permutationOf grippe and vaccination.So curls and a carnationAnd conscious agitationTell plainly of flirtation.-MABEL WING CASTLE,"Night and Peace."It is midnight, and the campus lies below,and around me steeped in the peace and charmof a quiet winter night. The scrub oaks withtheir black twisted trunks and branches, standout like shadows on the snow, that does notgleam, but seems to reflect the hushed black­ness of the sky. Beyond, the long jagged out­lines of Haskell and Oobb shut out the horizonand seem to bound the night with walls ofstone. And suspended in an angular rift be­tween the buildings, is the great yellow cradleof a moon that reminds me of all the sweetsleep songs ever sung by mothers to theirbabes:"And I am glad that night will al ways come,"The Mistake was Mine.Mr. Oalkins took to bowing to me almostevery' time we met. And I was appropriatelypleased. One morning he called out to me, inthe hurry of passage, "Had pictures taken!. I'lltry to arrange to give you one!" I t was verystrange. His wife and I, to be sure, were oncedear friends. I resolved for the present toavoid him. But the next day in rounding acorner we bumped into each other."I have been meaning to call on Carrie forsuch a long time," I began with even utter­ance. But the gentleman's reply was notapropos."He's got a tooth!" he proclaimed in triumph.The tension broke. "Do you prefer thesterilizing or the pasteurizing process duringsecond summers?" I inquired with sauvity. 'I84.6':tp··;�wmliMj;i§$;}:·:*'{Wit.:t'it�;¥v,;);f�':i!:x:++M�n>¥:$ }J*:::�lf·j�f;:rE:@,p.M�;u:J/DgM;rv+;�/::�}:�iJB:T($tws1t'¥'fV;�*:;}:.iI'@�'The Phi Kappa Psi will give the fifth of aseries of informal dances at the chapter house,Friday evening, March the fifteenth.The local chapter ot the Alpha Delta Phigave an informal dance on Friday, March 8th,at the fraternity house. Among those personspresent besides the active members were, MissesLanders, Iles, Felt, MacDonald, Dodge, Hun­ter,Masters, Stevens, Cox, Dolfinger, Chambers,Ivy Brown, Rile, Mrs. ]. E. Raycroft, Mrs.George Goodspeed. .Miss Bertha Iles entertained the Sigmas ather home on Saturday evening, March the 9th.The Tigers Head Society will hold its an­nual initiatory banquet at the Grand PacificHotel, Tuesday evening,March r oth., The cubs are:Forest Garfield Smith, 'orKellogg Speed, '0 IHerbert Zimmerman, 'orDonald Saxton Me Williams, 'orRalph .Crissman Brown, '02WilliC\.m Arthur Moloney, '02Frederick Graham Maloney, '02Everet Wilson Miller, 102Bowman Franklin Reinrnund, '02William Ralph Kerr� '03Don Carlos Dyer, '03Patriarchs in college are:Curtiss Rockwell ManningGeorge Gilbert DavisVernon Tiras FerrisFrancis Denis Cham peanThe last of the 'Varsity informals took placeSaturday afternoon, and was considered a de­lightful success by all that were present. Agreat deal of credit is due to Mr. Conrad forthe able manner in which he has managed theseries of informals, and for selecting Goldsmithto furnish the -music. Among those presentwere Misses Wheeler, Hobbs, Iles, Henton,Ginn, Stevens, Landers, Stetler, Hall, Brown,Booth, Small, McDonald, McEvoy, Grinnell,Dodge, Goodrich, Hunter, Cox, Clark, Darling­ton, Ebbert, Schaffer, Holman. Davis, Ridlon,Standard, Reeves, Bartlett, Brainard, Dunn,Wilson, Octig on, Wayman, Stevens, Lepman,Taylor, Ashley, De Campie.Messrs Zimmerman, Hudson, Henry, Speed,Brooks, Davis, Fiero', Challiss, Sheldon, E. C.Kohlsaat, Blakey, Van Vechten, McLaury,Jahn. Hoagland, Sills, Sass, Gordon, H. Young,Nuckols, G. Young, Strauss, Bell, Barker, Fran­cis, Bingham, Wiles, Richberg, Blackman,Gross, Eldridge, Muller, Howe, Fellows, H. C.Smith, Eicher, Kerr, Blackwelder, Fleming,Cook, Conrad, Watson, Merrill, Crane, B. B.Smith, Walters, Randall, Austrian, Van Vel­SOl', Buck, R. Young, Van Patten.M iss Small will entertain the Kenwood In­stitute Club at her ho.me Friday afternoon.The Phi Delta Theta fraternity will give aninformal dance at Kenwood Hall Saturdayafternoon.Miss Lilian Danaher entertained the WyvernClub at dinner Tuesday evening, March thefifth. Dramatic Club Notes.The Dramatic Club intends making their.Junior Day performance the most artistic and/elaborate they have ever attempted. N egoti­ations are in progress to obtain a royalty playfrom a well known playright for the occasion.Baffling.A wild beast pacing in a ring.A sullen, unclaimed. surly thing,That round 'and round unceasing goes,Nor right, nor left, but Forward! knows,And yet som�times is 'lured a wa yBy bit of color passing gay,By appetite, or hope of pelf; .So search we savagely for selflBtbleticsThe athletic work among the women of theUniversity this year, above all others, hasshown that in spite of the difficulty of work-. ing without a field, games and '_ sports havebeen made possible and college spirit roused.Besides the regular work it has been so ar­ranged this year that two of the four hours aweek have been allotted to elective work. Thevarious games and sports are these electives:and among them are basket ball, tennis, row­ing, swimming, drive ball, indoor baseball andathletic contests. Aside from these, skating,bicycling and golf have now entered the listsas elective work. The idea is to put thephysical work in such form that it will be at­tractive and beneficial rather than compulsoryand unendurable.Besides the sports there have been twoinnovations which promise rich results. Thefirst is the corrective work which as yet onlyten colleges have taken up. The girls aremeasured at the beginning of the year andevery single defect is noticed. Each girl isthen given a card on which is prescribed thekind of work needed for her special defects.In the spring quarter these girls are re-meas­ured, their progress noted and other workassigned to meet existing defects. While notas attractive as the sports, perhaps, it is a be­ginning in individual work, which is so muchan ideal in physical training. The second is aclass in artistic gymnastics which consists o tthose who have done the elementary work well,The class IS chosen on the basis of personalwork and consequently it is an honor and apleasure to be a member.FIrst among the sports stands basket ballwith its record of three .years of steady workand increasing strength. The present planwas begun in' the winter of 1898 and '99.About forty girls came out for work and theclasses were divided into "first" and "second"teams. These teams played off against eachother in such a way that every girl was in a-84-'/.rnatch game. Then it was that Miss Dudleygave a silver cup for which two teams, onerepresenting the Senior and the other theJunior College, were to play the best two outof three games to possess. In the series theJ uniors won the first and the Seniors the lasttwo games.The social events that year were a dinner atKelly and a banquet and dance. The cup waspresented at the banquet to the Seniors by its- donor. In 1898 and 1900 theJuniors retaliatedand won in three straight games from Seniors.They were played before large audiences offriends, faculty, and college students. Theteams dined with Miss Dudley in Kelly, andthe season closed with a banquet and dance inthe old gymnasium; and the cup was presentedto the Juniors by its donor. This year theJuniors have been defeated. The Seniors wonin two games with scores of 1'1-2 and 4-0 .Thethird is yet to be played, nevertheless the cupbelongs to the Seniors-it is theirs to give asthe first trophy to the gymnasium.The line-up this year is:Seniors-Misses Roby (Captain,) Fairman,man, Russell, Shailer, McKinney, Yondorf;Substitutes, Misses Ross and Bowman. 'Juniors-Misses Wayman (Captain,) Oste-gren, Martin, Wildes, Ashby, Goldstein; Sub­stitutes, Misses McBride and Warren.The teams have dined with Miss' Dudley inKelley and were given a reception by MissRoby. The banquet and dance at which thecup is to be presented will be held in the old'gymnasium on the roth of the month. A be--ginners class is to be organized in the springquarter to train new material for next season.Of the other sports tennis holds next place.In the tournament last year, Misses DeCew andDarlington won from Misses Dymond andRidlon. The girls are already in training forthe tournament this year. The rowing is doneat Jackson Park and the swimming in the lastsummer quarter, at the Balneum. The driveball team is doing good work and the sport isgetting very popular. The indoor baseballis as yet only a project, but from the few trialgames the prospects are good.The athletic contest which is at present'causing the most excitement was .held on the13th. Among the contests are r-ope climbing,running, broad jump, ladder work and horse , !-lin.*fml�2tA/SEma4t�:f*{b:g};Jt§;:HMb/.T.,/}tr,,::,\}:,�:;?�,:e,:¥tti P.$;f.!;)jJ.::MgD\}j4�,�;{}U#i':NNjt�ul,�i11I+'.i'Fit;;I;�·bi.Y:"vaulting. The contestants who have been train- Triolet.ing for some time, are chosen from the differ- For days and days I've wroughtent classes. To pen one perfect page,In the present limited quarters this w, ork With strength and beauty fraught.For days and days I've wrought,has been sucressfully developed in order that To build for one bright thoughtan interest and benefit might result from the A paragraph-a cage.combined work of gymnastics and games." For days and days I've wroughtN or penned one perfect page!MABEL WING CASTLE."Who Knows but the World May End Tonight!"The .sky rests high, clear, quiescent. and thewheat fields on either side the turnpike, spread­ing away to meet it, lie -motionless as the starsStill shadows fall from weeds and fences. Thevoices of the night are hushed. Along thewayside a cow pulls at the reluctant bluegrass.On the bottom farm mother Cowan needs adoctor's prompt attention, but in this secludedregion, time itself seems not to flow. So wejog along together-he and I and old 'Ebene­zar-the only objects in God's Universe thatstir.The mother as she rested, leaned on thedirty steps, puffing away lazily at a clay pipe.,The dripping wash tub on its rickety stool,stood just inside the door, and over it leaned, a,five year old girl. She had dragged forward awooden box that reached almost to the top ofthe tub, and clambering upon it was busilywashing. At every downward stroke of hersmall arms upon the clumsy washboard, itseemed as if she would tumble head foremostinto the dirty suds. After every two or threerubs she straightened her tiny back, shook her-hair out of her eyes, tilted back her tiny head.and took a long draught from the "pop" bot­tle" which before she began her "work," shehad filled with hydrant water.The Incandescents.At the end of the hazy streetThe dull .red sunset flames,And above the shops, the city starsShine out in merchant's names.N. C.In Winter.The snow drifts past outsideIn swift wind eddies whirled,Three tulips red stand straight .and tall.. In their grey-green leaves two buds .are curled., ,N. C. 848Under Stress of Circumstances.A heavy rain rendered the alley near ourhouse impassible. At least a dissipated catcoming home at seven o'clock in the 'mornirig,found it impossible to make' the crossing, andat the same time keep her feet dry. She put'forth one vague effort,shook her foot ,violently,tried again in-another spot, and sat down to pon­der. Iresisted an impulse to throw openmy-win--dow and call to herthat there was a crossing fur-ther down. Finally.she tried again:;and,I had just'about decided to go and -help her over. But'an idle dog, happening at that - moment into-the vacant lot that she was occupying, ,enabledher to make the crossing without my assistanceand at the same time keep hcr feet dry--tomake it, indeed, with a surplus of somethinglike two: yards.We were in a crowd together, a Iittleragged,aimless cur and I, when a sudden bolt of thun­der tore the heavens and shook the earth. Im­mediately I caught his eye, and for a moment,we two beings singled out each other in recog­tion of a common passion, for he and I were. both afraid.In the Name of Humanity.He was grimy and matted and unshaven,and I smelt the whiskey upon him, when he toldme that he had eaten nothing for two days.But behind his manner of deferenti�l appeal, Irecognized a Icok of desperate longing. Itsuggested to me my own sensations when Ihave felt that I should go mad if I could not, get a box- of Huyler's at once and that life wasnot 'worth living without an automobile. Thisis a form of suffering to -be -alleviatcd at allhazards, so I gave him a dime to geta drink'The Kelly Hall Circus.The campus co-eds have always known thatthe cream of campus life was reserved for themalone. Therefore last Saturday night theythoroughly comprehended the joy of going toa circus. The Kelly Hall entertainment hadthe unique quality of admitting the select few,and baring everyone else. Admission was�.�<' ./ ')1"\' -/ '..-J'--- /:gained only by personal recognition, and theability to write one's name twice alike. Oncepast the scrutiny of the door tenders, the gas­light exposed many joys. Friend met friendwith the true enjoyment of a rustic, or the morepolite sanction of fifty years ago. Paper nick­les, with which the best bags of peanuts werebought circulated freely. Presently the sideshows opened, and the crowd surged in to seethe man eating Zulu" the Siamese twins, themermaid, the tallest woman in the world, thewoman who weighed a 1,000 lbs, prehistoric In­dians and the moss-haired lady. During thecircus, bags of cracker jack and cups of pinklemonade were served. The feats performedwere many and wierd-untold things such asthe Japanese tight rope walker, trained horses,an intelligent giraffe, Sousa's clown band,.tumblers, and song parodies on popular airs.The two most exciting performances were adazzling ballet by the most beautiful girls, andthe races. Betting ran as high as a chocolatecream or a glass of pink lemonade; but thestrangest thing was the fact that in the pi cycle,horse, and chariot races the right man always 849won. The ring was flooded with the spectatorswhen the performance 'ended. Families andsweethearts were separated, but one and allmet again round the large stand where pinklemonade and hot weenies in buns were beingserved.What is it To Orow Old?I shall go to the receptions but shall not beasked to stay for the dancing, and the youngwomen will talk to me with remote respect. Ishall walk down the street and the crowdsalong the pavement will give way a little,leaving me a path. I shall ask for materialswhereupon the clerks will show me sombrecolors, and I shall know that I am not soyoung as I was. My little present follies willno longer pain me. I shall not hate unreason­ably or despair. The theatre will bore me formy attention will wander and the bright colorsof the women's dresses look bleary. One dayI shall discover that my heart is burnt out,that my trifling interests are not the great, com­mon absorbing, life interests-your face will nolonger look fresh to me-and I shall be old.A Rainy Day Idle.We sit here idly, all we threeLooking at the rain,A dog beside a tree across the way,A cat perched highBeside a stable window. whereOne small safe spot is dry.My books beside me lieWide open. Careless)Sit wondering in my tiny sphereWbat there can be within those headsOf yellow and grey fur, all yearTo keep them happy and contentTo sit and watch the rain,A mouse, a rustling leaf,A door where one might gainA passing word. And yetWhat greater thoughts come now to me?Thoughts, yes perhaps. But deeds,Much less than idleness and dreams, I seeThe dog, the cat, myself-all threeBut atoms in Life's Chemistry.N. C.The Gogoboo sat on a railAnd wondered why be had a tail,For some have tails and some have not,And thinking of this had made him hot.TR@;fjjEARL&WILSON'SCOLLARS & CUFFS. THE BE.ST �.ADE·ADVERTISEMENT.----�-------- ,c. B. PHILLIPSMen's Furnishings and Hats238 E. 55th. St.1901 Spring showing of Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, etc.We have enlarged our store and greatly increased ourstock in all lines and feel if you but give us a call youwill be more than pleased with our goods and prices.For SaleA Webster's Unabridged Dictionary and stand, alsoOak Combination Book-case, both at a bargain, at 5648Drexel avenue, Second Flat.Co-operative home, reasonable rates. N. 912 TheWEEKLY.III'IIIN' 40 TO 60 DA YSThe Author of the Most Simple Shorthand System ExtantMRS. LENA A, \l\IHITBPRINCIP AL OF THEWhite's College of Shorthand203 MICHIGAN A VENUEGuarantees to make you an Expert Stenographer and Typewriter,or will refund your money if she fails to make the claim good.Mrs, White secures $12, to $18. per week positions for her graduate.Telephone 718 OAKLANDA. McAdamsTH E UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES,Cor. 53d and Kimbark Ave.l CHICAGOStationery * Periodicals'Sporting GoodsEASTER NOVELTIES, TOYSSmokers' Articles. Choke SeIec=tion of Smoking Tobacco, Cigarsand CIgarettes.T. R. VVOLF M. LANDO---Fur and Art Co.MANUFACTURERS OFFINE FURS, FRAMES--AND--LIFE SIZE PORTRAITS�Best Work Guaranteed�.... 25 I East Fifty-Fifth Street ....CHICAGOw. COHN, THB TAILORSUITS AND OVERCOATSMADE TO ORDER ...I Guarantee every garment made by me to be equalto any garment made in a first class merchant tailorstore-in the LATEST STYLE AND DESIGN ..CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRINGAt Reasonable Prices.LADIES' GARMENTS-Cleaned, Dyed andAltered-MY SPECIALTY.jfasbionableearmente $ 609 East Fff't y-F'lf'fh Street,Near Drexel Avenue,Telephone Oakland 340 .- CHICAGO,A PerforatedCoverComplete.By Using aPair of UniverSity Book Rings.Sold at the Univer­sity of Chicago BookStore, at 5c a pairADVERTISEMENT II]. NEWBERGER. ]. DEBOVY.The Famous Tailoring Co,Announce that they have an ExcellentSelection of Spring and Summer Samples ofIMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WOOLENSFOR GENTS' AN D LADIES GARMENTSMade to their measure. SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS.We have also n Department of" .. Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing Ladies' and Gents' Garments .. ,.Tel. Oak. 500. 346 E. FIFTY-FIFTH and 176 E. 53rd.CLOCKS CALLED FORAND DELIVERED. ALL KINDS OFFINE REPAIRINGBREUNING'S JEWELRY STOREW.A.TCHES, CLOCKSAND JEWELRy ....297 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STREETCHICAGO.������.����1:::�������.� 18 wishes to distinctly �. �� ark e \1 sta:e that, while he �. � Ii � desires the S HOE ���, ' T R A 0 E of every ��, UNIVERSITY STUDENT, he can't allow any ��.��, pushing, and 'that they must not ask for �� more than one pair at a time. Otherwise �W, be will have to lock the door, that's all. m�� VICTOR L. BARKEY ,�� Retailer of E VerN thing in Footwear ..• 244 55th St. . �.���;;��;:;����������;:;:�. GODFREY 231 FIFTY-FIFTHSTR.EETMAKES THE BESTPhotographs in Hyde ParkRECIPIENT OF GOLD, SILVER AND RRO�ZE MEDALSSTU DEN T S' PIN S !STU DEN T S' W A T C H E SSTU DEN T S' P RIC E S !RUKGABERand McADAMSNOW AT 218 55TH STCOR. WASHINGTON & 55TH STSNO STUDENT IS LATE TO CLASS WHO USESPirate Alarm ClockAGUARANTEED FOR TWO YEARSWE DO ALL REPAIRING FORSTUDENTS AT A DISCOUNTAn Opportunity.The WEEKLY has once before called the at­tention of the students to what it considered�n exceptional opportunity for those amongthe student body who feel the need of some­thing more efficient and convenient in takingnotes than the hastily written and oftentimesillegible abbreviated longhand which they arecompelled to use in their endeavor to get thegist of an instructor's lecture.Shorthand is the only alternative, but withthe old systems and .. methods of teaching it,. it would require a year or more of a student'sspare time to be able to become at all efficient.This fact, however, need not deter anyone fromtaking advantage of a course in shorthand,as Mrs. Lena A. White, who has a school ofstenography in the Fine Arts Building, 203Michigan Avenue, promises to make of anyUniversity student who will devote three hoursa day to the work an efficient stenographer intwentjafive days.Miss ·"Anria Beardsley who took her degreeat the last Convocation, took a course In short­hand under Mrs. White and pronounced it oneot the most pleasant studies which she under­took while in Chicago.Anyone wishing to study shorthand now orin the future should certainly take advantage. of this course.Pfefferkorn Recitals..A series of five Pianoforte Recitals will begiven by Otto Pfefferkorn, at the Hotel Met­ropole, on consecutive Thursday afternoons, atthree o'clock, beginning March the twenty­eighth, roor ,First Recital, March Twenty-eight.An afternoon with Frederic Chopin1. Fantasie, op. 49.2. Nocturne, C minor, op. 4B,3. Scherzo, C sharp minor, op. 39·4. Ballade, A fiat major, 0p.47,5, Two Studies, op. 10, No. 12; op. 25, NO·9·6. a. Petite Mazurka, op. 2 (S. Sapellnikoff).b. "Coquette" Eduard Schuett.c. . 'Chrysalis" Otto Pfefferkorn.7. Polonaise, A Bat major, op. 53·Second Recital, April Fourth.I. Eduard Grieg-Ballade G minor, op. 24.2. Anton Rubinstein-a Kamennoi Ostrow, No. 22.b Valse Caprice E fiat major.3. Johannes Brahms-lute mezzo B major.4. Strauss"Sc-buett-"Kuss Walzer."5, Wagner·Liszt-·�Spinning Song."6. Carl 'I'ausig->' Man }ebt'Dut:'-,_ei.n_!11aJ." Third Recital, April Eleventh.1. L. Van Beethoven-Sonata, op. 53·2. Robert Schumann-c-Rornanza, op. 28, No.2.3. E. Mac Dowell-"Witches' Dance."4. a. Eduard Schuett-Romance, op. 3B.b. S. Rachmaninoff-Valse op. r o, NO.2.c. Anatole Liadow-Valse badinage, op. 22,"Music-box."5. Giovanni Sgambati-Toccata, op. r S.6. Franz Liszt-Polonaise in E major.Fourth Recital, I\pril Eighteenth.1. Mendelssohn-Liszt-"Wedding March" and "Spri­tes' Dance," (from music to "MidsummerNight's Dream.")2. P. Tscbaikowsky-Romanza, F minor, op. 5.3. Wagner-Brassin-"Feuerzauber."(Magic Fire Music from Die Walkure.)4. Frederic Chopin-a. Nocturne, D fiat major,op. 27·b. March Funebre.5. Leopold Godowsky-Paraphrase de Concert,Chopin, Valse.jop. t S,Dedicated to Mr. Pfefferkorn.6. Gounod-Liszt- Valse. from "Faust."Fifth Recital, April iTwe nty-fift h.Compositions by Otto Pfefferkorn.1. Prelude and Fugue-In D MinorTranscription of Organ Duo by Mer-kel.2. Improvisation-Romantique.3. Album Leaves.a Entreatyb Parting. c Greeting.d Sesame.Solitude.e4. Tarantelle-' -Lisetiana" in B .5. M ythological jGroup.a Daphneb Endymion c Undined Song of the Nymphs •e Iris.6. Chrysalis.7. Flower Group.a Daffodilb Asphodel c Eglantine, Gavotted Columbine.e Mignonette8. Valse Caprice-In E Major.Patronnes.Mrs. Hugh T. Birch.Mrs. F. T. Bliss. /Mrs, Arthur Caton.Mrs. L. B. Doud.Mrs. Alfred D. EddyMrs. E. W. Gillett.Mrs. F. W. Gunsaulus. Mrs. Frank S. Gorton.Mrs. D. S. Lingle.Mrs. Rob't McIntyre.Mrs. F. G. Logan ..Mrs. Eugene S. Pike.Mrs. O. B.,Ta"ft.·Mrs. E. C. Wilson./"Tickets for this series of recitals, four dollarseach. Tickets may be secured by remitting t-oMr. F. ,c. Brumbach, Hotel Metropole.A limited number 01 tickets only will besold.-""..-" : - .------�----- -- - .ADVERTISEMENT.Call the attention of the students at theUniversity of Chicago to their unequaledfacilities for the punctual execution of allorders for ...... I!Covering Every Department of Literature inEnglish, German, French,Italian and Spanish.Information regarding any book furnished for the asking.We guarantee the safe delivery of books throughout the world.BRENTANO�S218 Wabash Ave., Chicago.Also at New York, Washington, Paris.ADV ERTISEMENTWE ARE SHOWINC NEW STYLES MARTYN-----�In Footwear for the Spring ofI90r. If you are interested inproper foot gear you will calland inspect the new lines­Men's.Women's and Children's.We are the leaders in shoeAI J. SACHTlEBEN290 E. 55th St.fashions. Artist andPhotographer.Studio 5705 Cottage Grove Ave.Finishing by All Processes.Portraits in Oil, Minatuers.Indoor and outdoor work. ,Developing, Enlarging.SPECIAL RATFS TO STUDENTSStudio Open from 9 a. m. to 6. p. mL. ManasseOPTICIAN.88 Madison St., Tribune Building.Spectacles and Eye Glasses i�j::��£.allYEYESTESTEDFREEEverything Optical, Math�matical, Meteor log­ical and for the Lanternist.KODAKS CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES.ImprovedBOSTONGARTERThe Standardfor GentlemenALWAYS EASY J. LISENBLRGTAILOR Successor to M. FELDMAN415 E. Fifty-SeventhStreet.Ladies' and Gents' Garments. Cleaning, Pressingand Repairing,�:�t:s Pre��ed, ���: All Work GuaranteedChas. W,Dahlgreen &COManufacturers ofBANNERS, PENNANTS,BADGES, ETC.151=153 Clark Street,CHICAGO.Write for Catalogue.Preparatory and Teachers'... Review SchooL ..40 E. Randolph, St., Chicago.I Class and individual instruction in Mathe­mati�s, Science, Literature and History, Pedagogy,.Anc ient and Modern Language, Mus ic and Draw­ing for teachers and advanced students, day andevening. Special Saturday classes.DR. A. C. STALEY, Principal. Che&WEETESTM V� rocan be produced onlyupon a �� � 'i'" � � � �,WashburniGuitar or Mandolin.The Washburn alonepossesses the pure ere­mona tone. � � � t:' �You are cordially invited tomake -a visit of inspection.Beautiful Catalog Free.SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVENTO ANATOMY AT THEHAR.VEY MEDICAL COLLEGELectures and demonstrations every week dayevening. Clinics all day. Four year gradedcourse. Send for announcement.FRANCES DICKINSON. M. D., Secretary,.167=169�17IS. CI"rk St '. Chicago.Exclusive Washburn features are:New and perfectly balanced model; specialprocess of seasoning all woods used; patentconstruction, securing great strength; fin­gerboards absolutely correct in all posi­tions; inlaying all done by skilled work­men; patent heads far superior to ordinaryheads; designs always in good taste; per­fect system of ribbing; polish secured bythorough courses of hand-rubbing; everynut, screw and peg of the very highestquality.Lies flat to the leg-neverSlips. Tears nor Unfastens.SOLD EVERYWHERE.Sample pair, Silk 50c.Cotton 25c.Mailed on receipt of price.GEO. FROST CO., MakersBoston, Mass., U.S.A.III Sold by Leading Music DealersEverywhere.LYON & HEALY, - Chicago.Man ufacturers.ADVERTISEMENTSAMERlC.A.:S MOST POPULAR RAIL"WAY6 �� �� ��. �� �� �PERFECT PASSENGER SERVICETHROUGH PULLMAN SERVICEBETWEEN CHICAGO AND,IF YOU ARE CONTEMPLATING A TRIP, ANY POH­T_lON OF WHICH CAN BE MADE OVER THE CHICAGO&ALTON, IT ,VILL PAY YOU TO WRITE TO THE UNDER·SIGNED FOR RATES, MA.PS, TIME-TABLES, ETC.GEO. J. CHARLTON,GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT,CHICAGO, ILL.Those who enjoy a good mealEAT AT THEMonroe--- __Restaurant293 E. 55th StreetClean and prompt service """"'�.L..-.:c== __ An elegant meal for 20 centsBuruiles Callecl f01' Eve1'ywhe1'eo§o������p���� S:�t:�th�:�i"�'����' �o§o��������o§oKnock out that cold in the head orbody before it gets a stronger hold uponyou by using Bozaen's Cold Cure. Forcough or hoarseness use our Tolu Tarand Wild Cherry Compound. UNIVER­SITY PHARMACY, 560 East Fifty-fifth St.,cor. Ingleside Ave.For sale at a Discount-Tuition in Bry­ant & Stratton Business college .. Goodfor either book-keeping or shorthand andtype-writing. Address, Business Mgr.of THE WEEKLY.RA YNOR BROS.,291 E. Fifty-Fifth St.Wa�:�!o�/ur Golf SuppliesWe also carryFINE STATIONERYTHE- FINE ARTS BUILDING,CHICAGO·ALBERTTEACHERS'AGENCY We want Teachers for po­sitions in High Schools,Normal Schools, Acade­mies and Colleges. Vacan­cies for September come inevely day. Terms liberal.C. J. ALBERT, Manager.Works: 33d and Shields Av. Phone South 804Established 1870W A YTE LAUNDRYMain Office: 308 Dearborn St •Phone 102 Harrison. CHICAGO/Yourgymnasiumoutfitisincomplete ' . ..withoutANO=p=csuspensoryWith it. you Insure your-self aualnst accldents.Write for Free O=P=C BookletBauer & BlackMakersChicagoFor Sale by Druggists/ -, Best Line 1.11I I ISt.PaUI 'I'Minneaeolis"The Finest Train in theWorld" leaves Chicago dailyat 6:30 P. M. It is electric­lighted,steam-heated and car­ries a Pullman Buffet SmokingCar.The European Plan DiningCar service is a special featureof excellence on this line.TICKET OFFICE, 211 CLARK STREETOistributors of PURE COUNTRY MILKManufacturers of OREAMERY BUTTERBOWMAN DAIRY CO.South Dtvislon Office:3514 and 3516 RHODES AVENUEEnglewood Office:69:�9-41 WENTWORTH AVENUEMcKEOWN BROTHERS, CA�R6l3Nu�E��RS4940496 East 47th St., bet. Lang ley and Cham­plain Aves. Some Of the WOTk done by �6S clu1'ingthe past two seasons: Built Grand Stand atMarshall FIeld, U. of C., seating 16,000 people.Remodeled several residences.Weather-stripped 5,000 windows in residences.Furnished and fitted up 15 stores and offices.Laid 20,000 square feet of hardwood flooring.Furnished and put up 750 storm windows.Only Plrst-Class Workmen Employed,THB KIMBARKCAFE AND RESTAURANT,M.L.UPMAN.444 E. 55th St., Cor. Lexington Ave., CHICAG iII1/ �W1��������li! The Cap and Gown ��'� FOR 1900��• Over 300 Pages Sold For $I.5o 0ver 150 IllustrationsA Worthy Addition to Your Library� �� FREE �� WITH NE W SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR A YEAR TO ���� THE University of Chicago W eekly �� $1.75 Per Year �� �� �� Subscriptions maybeSUBSCRIBE NOW If you have never lfi!� left at our office, seen the Heap and �Basement Cobb Hall AS THE SUP PLY IS Gown," come to the��or in the Faculty Ex- LIMITED Weekly Office andchange � � .)t examine it � � � ..:��� �\ PRESENT SUBSCRIBERS MAY OBTAIN A� � COpy BY PAYING NOW TO JANC!ARY I, •I902. IF THE CAP AND GOWN IS TO BE �SEN7 BY MAIL, ADD 27 CENTS FOR POS- .�" �: TAGE .. ���W1��������IADVERTISEMENTS.There Is f?<.gz'te a DifferenceWE Know The DifferenceArtistic Composition==============IS NOT��=-===========Ornamental Composition�allion & lGurrWhen for the SAME MONEY you canget it PURE, SWEET and EXTRAORD­INA�ILY RICH, delivered in sealedbottles, by calling up TelephoneSouth 817, or dropping a postal to Turkish andSpalding's Official League Ball Why Use Poor_ Is the Official Ball of theNational League, the U h Ileading minor leagues, nw 0 esomeand aU the college and .athletic associations.Handsome Catalogue of M .-1 k ?Base Ball and all Ath- 1 I _letic Sports mailed freeto any address. Spald­ing's official Base BallGuide for 1901, editedby Henry Chadwrck,ready March 30, 1001;price 10 cents. Russian Baths75 CENTSBEST IN THE CITY. MOS'l'CENTRALLY LOCATE])OPEN DAY AND NIGHTHEW YORK (Incorporated)OHIOAGO SIDNEY WANZER & SONS,305 Thirtieth Street.A. O. SPALDINO &. BROS. SARAT06A HOTEL, 161 Dearborn SfWhen dealing with our Advertisers mention the WeeklyGeorgetown UniversityTHE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITYWASHINGTON. D. c.Law School, WALTER S. Cox, LL. D., Dean.A three years' course leading to the degree of LL. B.PATENT LAW COURSE, in charge of Melville Church, LL. M,School of Comparative Jurisprudence end Diplomacy.Charles W. Needham, LL. M., Dean.A two years' post-graduate course leading to the degrees of LL. M., D.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 States Supreme Court; Hon.David J. Hill, LL. D., Assistant Secretary of State; Hon.John W. Foster,LL. D., Ex-Secretary of State; Hon. William Wirt Howe, sometime JusticeSupreme Court of Louisiana; Hon. Willis Van Devanter, Ass't AttorneyGeneral U. S.; Hon. Lyman J. Gage, LL. D., Secretary of the Treasury;Hon. William P. Wilson, Sc. D., Director Philadelphia Commercial Mu­seums; Hon. J. L. M. Curry, LL. p., Ex-Minister to Spain, and other dis­tinguished lawyers and diplomats.The location at the National Capital affords many advantages to tlustudent. For catalogues and information address, 'CHARLES DRAKE WESTCOTT, Secretary of the Schools of Law,1420 H Street, Washington, D. C. (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 theundergraduate 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., .5ec:retary,506 E. Street, N. \V� ortbweetem 'Ullltversit�..... ..... ']law Scbool<.tbtcago, 1HltnotsPeter 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 College), Judge U. S. Circuit Court; Nathaniel C. Sears,LL. D., (Amherst College), Judge of Appellate Court; Harvey B. Hurd,LL. 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 Stre.t, CHICAGOFor circulars address PROF. E. A. HARRIMAN, Secretary.1301 Association Building, Chicago, Ill.[ LEAiiiN(r·p�0f.��S@���' 'ANi; , PREPARATORY' 'sc H 0." OLS: 'I1> •••••• �� •••• _. �.. ..IN. • ••••••• • • •••••••••• • •• I I • • • • • • • • • •• • •• ......._NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITYMEDICAL SCHOOLCHICAGO MEDICAL COLLEGEThis school has been a leader in advanced standards and methods of teaching in medical education forforty years. For circulars address the secretary.DR. N. S. DAVIS. Jr., 2431 Dearborn St. CHICAGO�CHICAGOKENT COLLEGE OF LAWLaw Department of Lake Forest UniversityHaN. THOMAS A. MORAN, LL. D., DEAN.Both day and evening courses with complete curriculum in each.DA Y COURSE: Day sessions are held during the morning and after-noon houra. . "EVENING COURSE: Evening sessions are held each week-day even­ing, between the hours of 5:30 and 9:00 o'clock, with ten hours' session-each week. This course affords young men who are engaged in lawoffices and elsewhere during the day an opportunity to pursue a regular-course of law studies under proper instrnction.Prepares for admission to the Bar in all States.Degree of :Bachelor of Laws conferred upon those who completeThree-Year Course to the satisfaction of the Faculty.'the College graduates who have a sufficient amount of credit in legal·studies may be admitted to advanced standing- in either course.Arrangements made for supplementing prellminary education.For information, address the Secretary,ELMER E. BARRETT, LL. B.,1503-100 Washigtoo sr., Chicago.� JOHN MARSHALL LAW SCHOOL107 Dearborn Street, ChicagoFACULTY.Hon.John N.Jewett, Dean.Hon.James H. Cartwright,Oust ice of lllinois Sup. Ct.)Hon. Ephraim A. Otis,John W. Ela, Esq.,Arthur J. Eddy, Esq.,Frank H. McCulloch, LL. B.Henry Schofield, A. M., LL. B.Wm. Meade Fletcher, B. L.,Edward M. Winston, A. B., LL. B. Hon. James G. Jenkips,(Judge U. S. Circuit Court.)Hon. Luther Laflin MillsHon. George E. Adams,Stephen S. Gre�ory, A.M .• LL. B.Wm. H. Dyrenforth, LL. B.,James S. Harlan, A. M .•Har1ar. W. Cooley, A. B .•Michael F. Galla.gher, LL. B.,Samuel Adams, A. B., LL. B.Opens Sept. 6. Three years' course leading to degree ofLL . .8. Day and evening classes. Lectures, Text-book andcase study. Summer term during July and August. For an-anpncement, address, EDWARD T. LEE, Secretary. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF PHARMACY,CHICAGOCourse for the degree of PharrnaceutlcalChernlsty, occupying two fu Jschool years, aggregating about 76 weeks. Extensive laboratory courses inChemistry, Pharmacy, Dispensing, Pharmacognosy, Pharmaceutical. Assay­ing, Etc. Six laboratories. Eleven teachers. Send for circulars. Address,OSCAR OLDBERG, Dean.2421 Dearborn Street. CHICAGO.WE TEACH MEDICINETO 'W"OMENSend for circular .. K."1Rortbwestetn 'Ulntt'etstt}2'Wtom"an's .meNcal seeeet333-339 SOUTH LINCOLN ST.. CHICAGOTHB HAHNBMANNMedical College e HospitalOF CHICAGOThe Largest and Best Equzpped Homc:eopathz'c Medz'calCollege z'n the World.NEW COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL BUILDINGSThe Forty-second Annual session will open September, IgOI.New College and Hospital Buildings, Clinical Material inabundance. Large, well-equipped Laboratories. Steam Heat"and Eleetric Lights. For announcement and particulars ad-dress HENRY U. WILSON, M. D., Registrar, -2811 COTTAGli GROVE. AVENUEG.RADUATES OF UNIVERSITY SCIENCE COURsesADMITTED TO ADY ANCED STANDING.SCHOOL OF LAWCOLUMBIA· UNIVERSITYOffers a three-year course of study in private and public lawleadingtothe degree of LL. B. Graduates of;colleges and scien­tific schools in good standing are admitted without examination.All persons other than such graduates must be el' gible for ad­mission to the Sophomore Class of Columbia College. or pre­sent the academic diploma of the Regents of State of NewYork, or a certificate acceptable to the Regents in lieu thereof.Begz'mzing wz'th the academic year I90]-I90¢ no person wz'llbe admz'tted to the school except graduates of colleges a1zd scten-:tijic schools in good standing, or pers01zs prese1ztz'ng satisfac­tory evidence of equivalent training:For circulars containing full infprmation address the Secre­tary, Columbia University, NewYork City.