Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-29

! colleges for properly educating their stu
dents in the real branches Of learning have
| rot accomplished the object desired: but, on
] the other hand. have spurred on the au-
| thorities of such institutions to greater
] effort In improving the physical prow-
ess and muscular effectiveness Of their
pupils Ii has been proven beyond
question that student whose body
! is trained 50 that all its bones and muscles
! can perform the duties for which nature in
tended them is better able mentally 10
new University OF Chicago has recognized
this 70 such an extent that one of its rigid
rules provides that every student who ma
uicClates must spend at least one hour
each day in physical exercise.
Another and important advantage that
Is derived by a university whose students
are proficient i'm athletic sports" continued
Mr. Hauck. lis from the esprit du corps OF
the students which is inspired by the sue
cess OF their fellows. The men who do not
paruclpate in the actual sports, who are
not members of the ball or foot ball teams
or any Of The crews, share the glory that
their companions win, and their pride in
their college is thereby increased to such
an extent that they put forth renewed e.
forts 10 master their studies and thus helm Ia
make the record as high in its wholly edu-
cauonal accomplishments as IL is in record
OF intercollegiate contests of athletic sport.
20 the gam IN every way is important and
these facts are becoming recognized ana
sought after more and more every year"
So-called senatorial dignity may exist in
plentiful quantities on the floor Of the meet
ing place OF the august SOlons," said Frank
X. Churchill of Columbus at wnlara's this
morning, but have had my ears and eyes
opened 10 the fact that our Senators are
every bit as human as any OF us less dis
tinguished people when they are outside Of
the sacred precincts of the chamber / was
iorclbIy struck by this while in the Senate
restaurant the other day. one Senator had
lie
check, when one OF his colleagues came in
Hello, said the first one Maybe Won
can save me trip upstairs. L have an i'm
portant matter at the Interior Department
which must be attended 10. but ion't Vont
10 leave II there is a chance OF my being
needed. What's going on upstairs?
, 80 ana so Is making a speech replied
the other.
- oh. is that SOP returned the first sneak
er i'm A tone Of relief. Then | can 90 All
right without fear. By George. / could go
clear TO ermont and back for the matter
of that. because SO and 50 when he rets
ready 10 speak just starts his mouth ana
lets II work until it runs down of It's own
accord
Since hearing that dialogue concluoas
MI Churchill, my ideas Of senatorial dig.
nifty have been slightly 1umi ed up"
summer drinks will soon be in general
demand remarked Howard Pearce Of Buff
faio at the Arlington this morning, and 4
~s si'S SUNNI u HouE mlllon and one
readers a recipe that may prove pleasantly
valuable to them. When you are hot. ana
sticky. and altogether disguised with the
disasreeable condition Of th,. atrnosrbara
during the dog days TO come Just try "a
follow these directions: Take a goblet ana
nh ii nearly to the brim with cracked ice
and let the juice OF half an orange tricIla
slowly into IT, Place lump OF loaf sucar
on top Of the ice, and then allow some FOOD
Nermonth 10 drip upon il and thence perco-
late through the ice until the goblet win
hoid no more. Allow the connection thus
created TO stand for a co,,nle 90 ,,,t,,,i,,-,
and then drink il. There never was a drinr
invented that can compare with IL in IFS re-
ireshlng powers. while il drives away am
idea OF the hot weather and reinvigorates a
SCrly system until its possessor becomes
phllanthropic enough TO love the whole