The Da'ily M£�;JoonPrz" tcd MW •• by tM 8ta4ata of tM VDiftflity .f CJUcaco DaItaI tIarNQurtarI of tM VDinntty Y-PRICE Two CENTSVOL. III. No. 70 CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1905L. G. Wilkins, the Freshman The Blackfriars will hold thepole- vaulter from Lewis Institute, trials for places in the cast andbas invented a vaulting block that chorus of "The King's Kalendaris destined to -revolutionize indoor Keeper" tomorrow evening at 7:30There are to be no more Thanks- pole-vaulting. By using this new in the Reynolds Club. Last yeargiving games' for Purdue. The block it will be possible to makeas the Blackfriars presented their firstfaculty have decided ,'that the good' .records 011' the gymnasium comic opera to the University pub­Thanksgiving football game inter- Boor as on the out door athletic lie and its success was gratifying.feres with students going home, field It is a simple device, con- This year more than one hundredand should be abolished. Although sisting of a hardwood plank, about men are going to try for speakingnone of the eastern colleges have lfix20 iuches, covered by a heavy parts, or the chorus. The trialsThanksgiving games, Purdue is the plate of metal, with a heavy hard- will be under the direction of Bart­first western college to abolish wood block attached at one end. ley Cushing, the Blackfriar coach;them. The vaulter plants his pole on the Mr. Cushing will . select the castIt is understood that President metal plate and it slides to the end and chorus on general ability andRoosevelt is to be given the degree block, thus saving the jar from the voice and candidates need have noof LL. D. by Williams College. momentum; until the man is in the special, preparation. All men try­The President will spend .several 'Sir, when he gets the full benefit ing for the opera will be given andays in WjlliamatQwn .as the guest . ,pf it and it • 'shoots him up", higher equal chance. The men who ap­of Presi4ent Heoiy-Hopkins. at the, ,than if he gets the jar before he peared in the show last year aretime o{tbe annual rommencement); leaves the ground. expected to be present at the trialswhich occurs in June. A. G. �paulding & Co., have as no parts will be reserved for theI t is understood that the tuition., . taken ste� to patent the invention absentees.of Yale is to be increased. his, and it will undoubtedly be on the The opera will be presented inDOW S� per year. Tlte extenLof, market soon. Experts who have Mandel Hall sometime in March.the intended Increase _has not �, examined the device speak favora- IIt is hoped that it win be readybeen determined, It is probehte bly of it. just before college closes for thethat Harvard will do likewise. spring recess. As Mandel has been.. 'The state of Wisconsin entered I'JtDCB PLAY lOR STUDENTS rearranged so as' to comply withonly one man for the Rhodes schol- the.fire laws a moreelaborate stagearship from that State. �e is' ��" to lie p�-« u. setting win be used:,this year than�. eftlle AJIIat8 �, • .George Blair o� Jrlarqaette college.' last. ' '':i; ,The eighth annual debate be- �U:rsday, . Jan. 26 the Theatretween Brown and Dartmouth took a l' Al1�ance Francaise will make itsplace at Providence last Saturday. debut with "Cadet Roussel"; a'The question was, "Resolved. that comedy in three acts and in versethat the admission of Canadian coal by Jacques Richepin. son of theand lumber free of duty, would be famous Jean Richepin, whose Che­advantageous to the United States." minean is well known in this coun-The first issue of a new monthly try under the name of "The Har-vester."magazine,published by the HarvardUniversity Debating Council, and Cadet Roussel is a popular type,entitled "Bothsides" appeared yes_' a child of the' people's imagination.terday. The paper will be devoted naive, good-hearted, confident into the interests of school and col everybody., He is a hero neverthe­lege debating and aims to be broad less, and represents in a concreteenough in scope to secure the sup- form optimism and Self-sacrifice.port of every debating society in He has a superstitious liking forAmerica. It will contain accounts the number 3. Everything withand criticisms of intercollegiate and him goes by threes. He has threeschool debates, and' articles of goo- handkerchiefs, three dogs, threeera! interest, either on debating or umbrellas, three hearts and in aon public questions especially ad- world where one good heart is at­apted' for debate, which shall have ,ready rather cumbersome, poor \been Previously analyzed in the pa- Cadet· Roussel must suffer morethan his share.per. "The new gymnasium at the State This lovable type of the FrenchUniversity of Iowa-will be formal.y people's imagination bas several'.' - times been put C:n the stage. Indedicated on Wednesday, Feb. 22.The building is rapidly nearing his present character he is a watch-completion and will be ready for' maker's son. He loves madly aoccupancy on the day set for the beautiful Parisian and in order todedication. The gymnasium is a win her heart he tries to get rich.large buildilig and well-fitted out. He succeeds for a moment but onlyfor a moment. He is created to beduped and sacrificed, but in spiteof all he retains his heroic confi­dence in man and woman.Madame Petite, who has chargeof the department of expression inthe AlIianCt: Francaise school in theFine Arts Building takes the lead­ing feminine role. Miss E. Blairand Miss Eugenie Parrot of theUniversity High School, Dr. deChaluct, Messrs Leon Ashel, H.Hanouse. G. Dronet, Edgar Leonand Obozinski are in the other roles�nd their names warrant anticipat-109. great success,NOTHAN.KSGnnNGGA� INVENTS A VAULTING DEVICEPurdue First Western College toAbolish Annual Football Contest-Yale Increases Tuition CleYer Idea of J'resb.man WWdns Adoptedby SpauldiDst-Patent Will be ObtainedOD Kew Pole Vault BlockDegree For President Rooeenlt PromWilllama College-liew GJDl forIowa ,State UDinwtyFreshman Debating ClubThe regular bi- weekly meetingof the Freshman Debating club willbe held in Cobb lecture hall Tues­day • evening at half-past seveno'clock. The subject for debateis: • 'Resolved, that the federalgovernment should own, operateand control the steam railroads ofthe country." The affirmative willbe upbeld by Irwia Walker andCharles Schwartz; the negative byWalter Kellogg and Raymond Hop­kins. BLACKFRIARS TO HAVE TRIALSParts in "King" KaleDClar Keeper" to beAulgned-LarJe Number of CandidatesExpected GREEKS TO STUDY BIBLELocal Fraternity lien Organizing aLeague to Promote )(ore GeneralBible Study ,Temporary Organization Already EffectedAmODg KiDe UDdervadaate J'raterni­ties-Studenu FaTor .onmentA movement has been startedamong the fraternities of the University for the purpose of formingan inter-fraternity Bible studyleague. A temporary organizationof which Don Abbott is chairmanhas already been formed and theorganization will be made permanent in a few days.Interest in Bible study amongcollege men throughout the countryhas greatly increased in the lastfew years and in fifteen colleges anduniversities organizations similarto the one forming here alreadyexist. Last year 2500J collegemen were engaged in definite Biblestudy and by the end of this yearthe number 'is expected to reach37000. At West Point three hun­dred out of four hundred and eightystudents are enrolled in groupBible-study. At Michigan lastyear over one hundred fraternitymen were enrolled.It is the plan of the new localorganization that -the classes meetin their' various fraternity housesand 'that they be led by men oftheir own fraternity. The leadersof the classes ,will arrange to meettogether once a week to be coachedby some prominent man of theUniversity.Thus far this year thirty mem­bers of ten different fraternities inthe University have been engagedin Bible study work. Last week aconference attended by representa­tives of nine fraternities was heldin Hitchcock Hall and the presenttemporary organization was effect­ed. The men who have beenprominent in promoting the move­ment are W. J _ Waterman ofSigma Alpha Epsilon, C. F. Alex­son of Delta Tau Delta, W. J.Sherman of Alpha Delta Phi, andJ. F. Moulds of Delta Upsilon.This morning THa DAILYMAROON obtained the foUowi.nginterviews upon the matter fromprominent fraternity men in col­legeFrank Neef, Psi Upsilon:-uThe planis good, and can be entered upon by allfraternity men with good results,"Fred Speik, Phi Delta Theta:-uIt willbe a good thing if enongb-genera! interestis taken in it to make it practical."Leon P. Lewis, Phi Gamma Delta:-uJthink the idea is good and hope it be­comes permanent in the University;"Clydc Blair, Delta Tau Jlelta:-"Thcmovement is very commen(lable, not be.cause there is a special need of such workhere, but because such work is alwayshclpful."After the home performances itis hoped that permission will begained from the 'college authoritiesto take a trip through Indiana,Illinois and Ohio., On this pro­posed trip the club expects to visitthe cities where the Chicago Alum­ni live.The committees in charge of thetrials desire all candidates to reportpromptly. The-Reynolds club willbe open to non-members who aredesirous of trying for the opera.VARSITY PLAYS LEWIS TOMGIlTFirat Bubtball Game Tonight-Electionof CaptalD TomorrowThe Varsity basketball team willplay Lewis Institute tonight in thegymnasium. The new line up willbe as follows: forwards, McKeaganJ Hughes;center, Brown; guards,Hunt and Owens, The game willbe a hard contest as theLewis team isstronger this year than ever before ..The election of a basketball cap­tain will be held tomorrow afternoonat 3:15 in the gymnasium. Themen eligible to vote are Owens.Ozanne, Hughes, Hunt. Kerwin,Carter, McKeag and Brown.GYII CLASSES ADOPT lRW IlETBODSWillP�Y�NI�M��gR�Jar Gym Wort'Nte 11 :15 gymnasium class ofwhich C. A. Sartain is the instruct.tor, adopted a new scheme of work­ing this morning. Instead of do­ing general gymnasium work asthey previously had done, they havedivided the class into four sectionseach one of which is to compet�against the others in basketball re­lay races, track work and gym�asi­um stunts. A. percentage will bekept for each section, and at theend of the quarter the division hav­ing the best record will be awardedfirst honor. .eeting of Women's UnionThe meeting of the Woman'sUnion on Wednesday afternoon isto have an interesting and new fea­ture A debate is to be given byMiss Sunny, Miss Larsen, MissStebbins and Miss Mills, membersof the Freshman Debating Club.C�CAGO, TUESDAY, JA�ARY 24, 1005" EDITORIALS 'ITHE visit of the Yale club of Chi­cago to the campus last Saturdaynight will not soon be forgotten byFOWNES ILOYESwill .. worn Ioagerthis _son th_othlrs - - .... t Is,ether glow. � �'(the }DatIl! maroon If students desire to wear' hel­met" gloves,' let them do so, butwithout a ' C" unless they are en­titled to that distinction. Or, as isdone in other : colleges, a combina­tion and � modification of the collegeletters might be used. In that waythe loyalty of the student can besatisfied without breaking traditionsregarding the honored right to wearthe "C," and without cheapeningthe college emblemrormerl� tIM.Ulll .... nlt7 of Chleaao WeekI,..rGUNDlIDTb. UD1T'alt7 of Chic. WeekI,., Oct. 1. 1892TID DAILY IhaooM - - - Oct. 1, 1902NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Publlahed b,. the atudeDta of the UDlnr­alt7 of Cblcqo eYer,. afternooD. uceptSatur4a7 and, SUDda,., durlDC three 4luar­tera of tbe UDlTeralt,. ,.ear."lrat board of editors and bualD ... man­apr autborlzed b,. atu4eDt-bod,. lD masameetiDC Ka), 15. 1902.Kembenblp OD aubeequeDt boarda ofe41tora to be determlDed b,. competitionOpeD to all atu4enta lD the UDlTeralt,.. WHY 11M poor �..u1r., ....... tile ..0De7,... C'&II .. ".,... • .5 ......... 1)' �. 4Ie1iYcnd ia IC&Ied bottles, '" c.m.w ..TcIcpboDe South 117. _ cboppiIIa a ........c;lr..NEV WANZER It SONS30� Thirtieth at.TYPEWRITERSONe-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bar2aIIlt ....aaakes of Standard typewriten. .Fun 1iDe, CIt_ppUes. Machilles for rent'2 to'3 peI' .....ItQC;ICWBU.-BARNBS co..., ... W ....... " ...401 E. 63rd StreetRet Monroe & KiI.bark Ave.BOARD 01' EDITORS.YanaclDC Edltor •.••. Harry W. l'or4, '05Newa FAitor ...•• , Walter L. Gregory, '06Athletic Hditor John S. Wright. 'OS INDEPENDENCE SPIRIT ADVOCATEDI. -", ASSOCIATE EDITORS.Ralpb P. KulTane. '05.E4ward II. KerwlD, '06.Le Ro,. A. Van PatteD. '06.C. Arthur Bruce. '06.Wm. A. McDermid. '07Bernard 1. Bell, '07Wm. II. Hat6eld, '06 President Harper Advocates this Charac­teristic in the Colle&e Mao and WomanThis morning President Harperdelivered his third address to thestudents at the Division meeting ofthe Lower Juniors. In his previoustalks he confined his attention tothe responsibility and ability of theaverage college man. This morn­ing he discussed the intellectualcharacteristics of college students,dividing the topic into two heads."First and most important of allcharacteristics," he said "whichshould be cultivated at college," isthe matter of independence," includ­ing in this term originality andkeeness of thought."The second head was devotedto the subject of perseverance, andhe questioned the students whetherthey belonged to a type, easily di,verted from their purposes orwhether they were rigid and firm intheir ideas.President Harper proposed thathereafter students make a carefulsurvey of the courses of studies of­fered with the intention of cultivat-ing these two habits of indepen­dence and perseverance.WOKEN EDITORS.Ml .. Marie Ortma,.er, 14188 Helen Smltb, '06Miss Cecil Palmer9TAFI' 01' REPORTERS.Miss Etna Robey. '07.'1. �cKenDa. RU8b, '05. Artbur Br14cman:07Herbert M. Harwood, "08, R. Kddy Mathews. '07B. G. Felscnthal, '08, R F. Baldwin, '07Ch ... A. Paltzcr, '05 Benjamin AllIn, .� Geo. H. Fiedler � Co.TAILORSSuite 13 to 16De.zter Sid ••84 ADAMS ST., Young Men's Clothes Made By. Young Men \Vho Know How: We Carry A Line Of \VoolensThat Will Appeal To YouGE.,O. H. FIEDLE.1l � CO.PhonesHArrison tAutomatic 5 S'''�� , BUSINESS STAFF.BuaID8S11 Manager •... Herbert I. MarkbamAM't BU8. MaDager ••••.. Jobn Worle,.. Jr.Adv. Mcr Ben. S. Sible,.,'I,.I..Ii: � IIi-I'�:I(.lit .. :rto:11.:i '\.,,:I�'I !I)r"11::.;11;'I -Ii .:jI",I 'J1 "I'!I';! "j �Ii jII ·d�: � �h1',-1 :1 TRACY G. WRIGHT. Pr ••• 'CHAS. W. HARDIN. V. P. OSec·7.UNITED ST ATE.S COAL CO.Wholeaal. COAL 6 COKE. Ret. I I800-802-804 Old Colony Bldg_PHONE. HARRISON 966 CHICAGOEntered as BeCOnt1-cla8a mall at ChicagoP08tomce.Dally Subscription, $3 ,.ear: $1 for 3 moe.B,. Man In Cit,. $4 ,.ear: $1.25 for 3 mo.,SubscriptioD8 re::elved at TUB MAROONOmce, Ellls Hall, or left In THB KAROONBox. tbe FacuU,. Excbange, Cobb Hall.Printed b,. Quadrangle Press. 404 E. 55tb.the students who acted as hosts.The Yale club gave Chicago under-graduates a glimpse of genuine col­lege spirit such as they had notseen before. In the lock stepmarch as the Yale men left theCommons to enter the club therewere many gray haired men butthey enjoyed it as much as theyoung grads just out of college,and they knew the songs as welland sang them just as happily. Tosee this crowd of Yale men togetherwas to get some inkling of whatYale really is, of what Yale lifeand spirit does for the men of Yale,and doubtless there wasno Chicagoman who did not dream of Chicagospirit some day being the same andmeaning as much. The Yale clubwas an inspiration. \Ve hope theywill soon come again. Notice to FraternitiesCall at Martyn's Maroon Studio, 5i02Cottage Grove, for your annual grouppicture. Special offer of 16 x� enlarge­ment. Lowest rates on all Varsity work.lYe want your name on the .ubllcrip­tion lillt of The Dail,. )'1a1'OOD.A Little Moneybrings big face comfort andmakes shaving easy, if invest­ed in the famousWLLIAMS' f!t�• • •Last fall the "e Helmet" glovesmade their appearance on the cam-pus, and were widelyThe "c advertised as Leing theHelmet" official varsity gloveGloves The C was not a regular varsity C, but apoorly shaped letter done in pinkTn� DAIl.\" MAROO� considersthe practice of allowing everyoneto wear the varsity letter on somepart of clothing apparel, derogatoryto the traditionary and proper valueof the "C,;' and holds that theflaunting of imitation varsity "C's"in pink can do nothing but cheapenthe University emblem. WILLARD WEST�__T._II_or_jt-263-85 LaSali. St.Ipp. ao.nI of Tnd.rhODe Wabash 1093 If Money A. ,LIPMAN99 E. Ma4lHD St [You Want canonDiamonWl, Watche •• Jewelry. and Antiques. for sale; Old Gold and Silver Bouaht11IL��I�dl�I�W._ __ � ......Grea.t Weste:rn High-w-ayCHICAGO TO'DIS MoInlSDubuque'SL Paul S� JosephLea�nworthKansas City.Inn ..... llsCo_II Blulls. . OmahaAWDALI. POIRTS WESTIS THE' POPULAl\..CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN Ry.EVIl'Jthlng tor till Trani.". Comfort�� 115 Adams St. Depot, Harrison and Fifth Ave.CHAS. A. LA WRIDNCB,lluaaer and DlnctwSelect Music for .n �lf'Ct Ot"CUioD&.Your patron_Ie _Icited.Resldftlce 57� Rosalie Court.Cbicqo.T .. l. By. Pad 1467.NEWCOLLAR fraternity 5tatloDery(OaIUn& Gards1Iwttatlons Praaa_CHICAGO, TUESDAY. JANUARY 24, l� 5Collegemen find agrateful degree ofcomfort and servicein the BrightonFlat Clasp Garter.Now worn by near­ly two million men.Made from one piece of pure.Uk .... ebbing with nickdtrimmlnp that c:anDot rust.PrIce 2SC. at stores orby mail.PIO.l(EEJl Rt18PENDER co..TIS � 8treet. PIaIIMel .....Kd�ot�rSu�BORDEN'SCOQ.sBSED MILK, FLUID IIILlt,CRAIl AlID BUTTERIOLltALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO..at�. E. I'OIITY ... CVEIITM eT.P· W t is theure a er basis ofGood HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered insealed glass bottles, Sold by allleading druggists.THE CONSY"'ERS CO.Butler, 35th to 36th StS. CHICAGOTelephone Y",rds 1220P·RESCRIPTION·SRELiaBLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMAU•. elw .I. GILL. _ .....,...,..ftIlm U'Lua _ ....� IIyc1elPark I'�. &lid. 1Iy4e Park 6957A. McAdamsTHB UNIVER.SlTY FLORIST.�OUSII:S : r-t...n,. A 'GOc:..gI .. ...s�_ ��E. C. 110 0 R E••• �lOtt6t •••275 E. FIFTY·F1FTH ST.� Telephone B7d. Par" 38 #L MANASSE,oPnclAN......... 51..,....... .........II" _ ... .,. __ IdIaUlcaDy AdjuteI. fS:..... �EtIab, c:.-u............KBENANFLORISTlUI Weltwertlll".411 But Ard St. . Pboae Went. 363Pbote B. P. M6tFresh cut Sowers, seeds, plants and bulbs.Gold Fish and Aquaria Supplies.J. M. PATTERSONProprietor JOHN CLARKManagerWe ne .. er e'o ••All onlers, day or night, filledpromptly.JRkIOll 'ark LIYII'JSuccessor to J. II. Kintz273 Er. FUt7·S.'n"tb StreetTelephone Hy(le Park { � \ MAJORS _aDd MIN'''::;]Professor Coulter will address themeeting of the Botanical Club this aftes­noon.Miss Reynolds will give an informaltalk at the "Twilight Hour" in Lexing­ton Hall this afternoon.Dr. Hack, the University preacher willaddress the Divinity School in chapel to­morrow.Dr. Moore will give the first of the!Haskell Lectures, "The Origin ( .. f Relig­ion," tomorrow afternoon.This afternoon Professor Milyoukovwill deliver the fifth of a series of twelvelectures on "The Revival of the SouthernSlavs."The Fellows Club of the university willhold a meeting in Hitchcock Library thisevening at 8 �'c1uck. As. .. istant ProfessorSlaught will giv� an address 011 the workof the board of recounnendations.For Sale at a bargain. Finely tailoredsuit. bust 38. :\In.. L. !\!. Langdon.Modiste, 28G E. f>5th St., Apartment 1,A very desirable Lout room, withboard. for one or two persons. 5520Woodlawn Ave.If you wish to 8(I(·ure a l)O.'4itioD toteach ca11 on or write to James F. McCullough, UailwBY "�xchftnlte. Chicago.'flY Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry.forthat cough. University Pharmacy 560E. 65th 81.III GOODMAN A.MILLER.DENTIST369-1! 63!! STREETTB.EPItOIIE Hyde Part 1196TACOMA BLDG.l�lal I. Salle StnK.CHICAGO, ILl •. A Complete EDC7clopedia of Ametear sportSPALDINB'SOfficialATHLmCALMANACFor 1905Edited b� J. l:.. SULLIVAN(Chief of l>epartment of Physical Culture.Louisiana Purchase F.xposition ..Should be read bv every COllege �t\ldellt. as iscontains the records of all coltege athletes audall amateur events in.this country aD(1 abroadIt also c(lntaiuK a complete review of theOlympic Game. from the official report of Direc­tor Sulli au and a resume of the two d ydevoted to "ports in w ,jeh aavagcs were the ontycontestants. ThiS is the first tim in which theathletic: perfor manees of .. ,"ages have ever beeusystem ticallv recorded.This is the largest .a.thletic Almanac ever pub­Iishtd. contaiug J:!O pages, Numerow; illustra­tions of pronrineut athletes ,,"d track teams.Price 10 Cent.For sa le by all newsdealers andA. G. SPALDI�G D 6k05.="ew York Chicago <au Francisco�nd Ior a ropy of Spaldings·s Athletic Gooc!s.Catalogue. It's free.. January ClearanceLAN BE'SMen's Fine Shoes$3·50 to $500 Grades----Now sel.ing from_2.00 'to .8.40I Lot" of Small Sizes.The smaller the foot, L�eNGtE BaB�OS."Rlght Si�e" of the Tribune Bldg.It gives that satisfiedfeeling without the Idepres.c;ion of over-eating.A Side Study lWe teach you to get well and keepwell, by the aid of Pure Drugs,Sanitary Soda, and UnadulteratedCandies. At your servire,� KIDDER. l'4 LEWIS �DR. �"HED w. PARKI'�RDU. RAl .. i-n W. PARKERDENTISTS62t9 KIM BARK AVE. .N. E. Cor. Sixty·third St.Phones:Office Hvde J.>ark liSSResidence: Uydt." Park 22-18 Honrs:900to12ClOISO to 500Special Pricesthis monthFor----� • MUSSBV'SHIlUar..a Ualls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madleon StreetBranch: 616 n.vi,. St •• RTaa.tooTO-DAYWherever you eatAsk for• 'The Food with a Flavor." Are popular with college men be­cause they lie flat against the leg;never bind; fibre button; does not tearhose. Easy to put on and take off.25 and 5Oc. a pair.Sold by GUYRE,401 E. 63rc1 St.A.STEIN 8 CO •• Cblca.o Mfr ••Dress SuitsDinner .Jacket.an. Frock SuitsTaller for Youn. M ••WhereDo YOU GetYour N.w.pa...... PeriocUc:ala aM &ta-tIeD 1'1'AT NORTON'S.Free DeU'tW1.348 116 IItreet. l»a.oo. 111 87" Park.Alk AIIr UppercIMa .... WIIoMS'AKOUS" 18.n. wUl teD JOQ that MJramoa." .. tMma. wbo petit TO_ eJetMa ID .... ce.ditie. aD4 .,_ Int-cla. Woft ID r.s-lrlDC aD4 �See blm GIl tM campu.rAIiOUS TAILORING 00.,.. .... 8tnet.PMH Ib'e Pan I'JOI.13 Jecboo BlYCi 55th aDd ladiaDa St.KlllBALL BALL� Wabaala Aft.i&�or5�to0rl�14 ... u4bClulft Styl_taPhotocrapha fleu-·.(iarlerSpect.Rate.toU.ofC.St1I4elltl Shredded Wheat -ae: BeefThe Illustration shows the compara­tive cost of beef and shreddedwheat-pound for pound. C. TheMichigan State Agricultural Col­lege Report upon the compar.ativenutritive values of various foodsshows that tnt cnat� Vlorl" ofShredded Wheat BiseaitCOfIlairu 2� 'ime, ",ore , .. ,triliortlira.. tnt UJlts' TI1orl" of sirloifl$leak. Shredded Wheat Biscuit co ...bins every food-element of the hu­man bod,. and in the exact· p�r­tio� required. Shredded Wheat Bis­�It ml!Y be served in many waysWIth milk. cream. fruits or vegeta.hIes. C. Try' TrUcnalt. the Shred­ded Wheat Cracker. delicious withbutter. cheese or �resuves. C. "TuVital 0,"$1"", Coo" Book:' free.'I'D .Afta&I. � oc..an..... � ....Frank S. Young. IacJar LaaIa.Telepbone Hyde Park 18.PROMPT DELIVERYYOUII AllElIC, LAUtillY68'-686 East Sixty-third St.8E.TLE •••WIIO I.ISI FII snuIlfATIESS, liD COIIFII'WIll Tlt.PIOYU80STOIIBARTERLI .. Flat te u..IA&-II .....SII, .. T ..... r ... u.fMteu8IDpJe,..8f1k1lOt..c..... •.Malled .. rtm.,. of,ne..... 'nat Ce..lblren.... , La.ALWAYS EASY• pRESIDENT 8ua�Dderw are HIlT In�"�ry way_,,�ry day : at work or'" pia,.. The JlAfftItIIdJUIIUllt'1JLat theirt.ck 1Il1d .. and cIld .. ""Ilb ev�ry move­ment of the bod,.. LlehtPDII tbe weightOD the IIhouldf'l'II: relieves tbe strain onbaUoDli and t.ck: elv ... trollRr IIUP.port tbat'lIlIlmpl,.dellgbtful.PRFSIDENTSuspenderswill atand Dlore bard WeAr, look. better andfeel bel:ter lban a.u,. _lM'DCler a IJWl can::t,. �b��',( ..�ac�:O�money back I. oar abeolute acuarantee.Price 60C a.ud '1.00 eyery store nel'Y"'·bere., or ma1kd poItpaid.THE C. A. .EDQ"'Jl�!,( .FQ. oe,Bex �. 8ldrleJ' ......1.BOW'LIlIG TOUJUfEY NEARS C�Percenta,ea of Fratemity • Teams- Cup,for�SeuoD Avera,;STANDING OF INTER·FRATER·NITY BOWLING LEAGUE',.I I Section IWon Lost Pct.Chi Psi 8 • 1 889Alpha Tau Omega 3 3 500Sigma Nu 3 3 500Delta Upsilon 4 5 445Phi Delta Theta 0 6 (XX)Section IIAlpha Delta Phi 7 2 777Sigma Alpha Epsilon 6 3 667Kappa Sigma 3 3 500Delta Tau Delta 4 5 445Sigma Chi 1 8 111Section IIIPhi Gamma Delta 7 2 777Psi Upsilon 6 3 667Phi Kappa Psi 2 1 667Delta Kappa Epsilon 0 3 (XX)Beta Theta Pi 0 6 (XX)Yesterday'S bowling matches addto Psi Upsilon's total two' moregames won and three each to SigmaAlpha Epsilon and Sigma N u. Thepc:rcentages in neither of the. threesections are materially changed bythese additions. "Charlie" Till­man, keeper of the alleys, whoseexperience in the Iroquois leaguefor the past two seasons makeshim a competent judge, predictsthat the present leaders in at leastthe first two sections will contest forthe championship, with the oddsfavoring Chi Psi. In section IIIhe anticipates a close struggle be­tween Phi Gamma Delta and PsiUpsilon for leadership of the section.The' cup awarded by the MAROON�U be given to the individualplayer who scores the highest aver­age for the entire season. Thosewho lead at present in averages forthree matches stand in the ordernamed: Eckersal1, Varnell Blair,Wri&ht, Ozanne, Sherman.The scores follow:Psi UpsilonRobinson 150 158 maShort 167 142 129Tope 176 139 155Kennedy 170 138 118. Gregory 122 151 120----785 729 715Phi Gamma Delta138 136 1771�3 85 114161 135 1a7116 130 1131�7 155 183BairdAustinFordSchofieldWright685 641 724Umpire -Purdy. Scorekeeper.­Lord. CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1905SigmaStackhouseFarsonBrownMcCallieWondries Alpha Epsilon109.155 157121 120 102us 111 12714� 154 116160 1�5 135 I CALE.N�AAJan. 25. Esoteric tea. Green Hall.25. Medic Dance.27. Foster Hall dancing party,27. Reunion Beta of Illinoischapter of Phi BetaKappa.28. Alpha Tau Omega In­formal -,28. Kappa Sigma.28. Green Hall Garden Party3. "A Pair of Spectacles. "Mandel Halt.4. Kelly Hall dancing party.10. Basket Ball and TrackMeet.11. Score Club Informal.21. Washington Promenade.ClubsJan. 24. Botanical Club, Botanybuilding.24. The Freshman DebatingClub, Cobb Hall.22. The Fellows Clubs, Char­les Hitchcock Hall21). The Historical Club.26. Le Cerc1e de Conversa­tion Francaise27. Der Deutsche Klub.27. Mathematical and PhysicsClubs.l.ec:taresJan. 24. The Revival of the South­ern Slavs, Professor PaulMilyoukov.25. The Origin of Religion,Professor George FooteMoore,26. The Financial System ofChicago, Mr. �011in Tvffe ..26. The Emergence of the!Gods, Professor" George �Foote Moore. � �t·.I�. . iII I'" 1'" M USEMENT.SGARRICKAda R.h ..."The Taming of the Shrew."Next week-"SCHooL FOR SCANDAL."Next Sunday, Afternoon and EveningFirst R.glm.nt land.IWNOISCHARLES FROHMAN presentsWilliam GIII.tt.inTh. Admlrabl. CrichtonMonday, January 30.Virginia HamidinTh. Lady Shore.GRAND OPERA HOUSEOnly Mat. Sat.Mr. Richard Mansfl.ldTonight, Thursday and Saturday Nights.King Richard ilLWed .• Fri. Nights & Sat. Mat. as theBaron Chevrial in a Parisian Romance.LASALLE"Here's Your Time After Lunch"His Hlghn.ss Th e ley96th Time.Of Good Things You Will Get a Bunch.STUDEBAKERTHE PERLEY t}PERA CO .•Th. Girl and Th. landltPOWERS'Wm. H. Cran�in ,lusln.ss Is BusIn.SL.\Prices, 5Oc!,.to $1.50. 'HYDE & lEHMANMatinee Every DaySunny South. 1\Ions. Albany.1\Iay Belfort. Basque Quartette.Adamini & Taylor. Fpur Alvinos.Slater & Williams. Hsters Naomi.Jane Courthope and Company.'NOTICESome extensive improvements have justbeen completed in the popular DiningRooms of theUNiON HOlD.and RESTAURANT .on Randolph street, and they uow standforth as the most beautiful and attractiveCafes in theTHEATRE .DISTRICTOne of the many improvements is ahanging balcony to accommodate the en­larged orchestra, and the music is beingmade an especial feature.We now have on sale ournew Holiday Stationery rang­ing in price from ,25 cents to'$ 1.50 per box, come earlyand get first choice. We alsohave a fine assortment ofChristmas Cards, Calendars,Books, Dolls and Toys.SUl"Cn8OrtoB. B. DILLER, w. H. BII.I.INGS408 East �llt'7'.tbird StreetGaleFlavinNewman'SmithRobinson 657 675 637Sigma Chi113 135124 112107 61122 11515f) 13226. Irrigation La w, J 0 h nMaxc-y Zane ' ;, ,Feb. 20. The Historical Develop-:ment of Hinduism,' R. A ..Hume_21. Missions and the ModemView of God and theWocld, R. A. Hume.23. Missions and ComparativeReligfon, R. A Hume.24 What Christianity HasGained From ContactWith Ethic Faith, R. A.Hume.26. The Gospel, ProfessorShailer Mathews.27. Bulgaria, Paul Mi1youko�·I. Goldsmith, Conductor and PiaDbt.K. Gold8mith, Violiniat.J. GoId8mith, Planllt.The Goldamitb Orcbestra... ND CONCERT BA..ND.Office, Room 6, 59 Dearboar St.Phone State 53-Resldence, 1833 ArlinltoD Place.Phone Belmont 1393-Automatic �. 2(114.STUDENTSYour attention is directed fo the$3.00 Hats and3 for $5.00 Shlrls(custom made) ofPAR.K£.&. A • .J£.NKOpp. City Hall. 13f Washi.llo. St..... ..116105107H4144 Feb.G22 538Umpire. - Darlington.keeper. Rogers... .. .. 5f)f)Score-Sigma NuBlod�ett 12f) 164Emrick 17a 154Day 12H 156Baker 132 118Johnson H7 173657 765Phi Delta ThetaCatlin 106 118J. Harper 119 1.52Harwood 130 112F. Harper �7 136Putnam 150 125602 643Phi Delta Theta forfeited thirdgame.Umpire.-Parr. Scorekeeper.­Allin.STOP!on your way t� the I. C. andlook over my new 1 ne of..... .Imported TobaccoseRAS. E. W.�Y269·11 E. Fifty.Seventh Stre.tPhoae 2111 Central 7 A. M. to 7:10 P M.Th. MRS. CLARK CO.LUNCHROOMare •• f •• t ••• Dinner ... SupperOpposite An Institatet:3 MICHIGAN AVENUEBOME. COOKING'. CATER.INGIf interested in Bowling or Bil­Iiards, you should have a privateten pin ball or cue. Price ofTen Pin Ralls 14 00. Fancy cues1l.00 to $4.00 each.II1IIIIWIok·Balk.·COII ...... Co.263-265 Wabash Ave. 5 C I A LoHitchcock House held 'its regularmonthly reception and informalyesterday afternoon in the parlorsof the hall.Mrs. Frederick Carpenter wasthe guest of honor at the receptionand the chaperones were: Mr. andMrs Trevor 'Arnett, Mrs Bechteland Miss Dudley.Among the guests were: MissesPalmer, Baxter, Hillman, Calhoun,Van Alstyn, Hoffman, Crane, Googins, Hough and Calhoun.Ray Schaeffer bowled three games inpractice yesterday afternoon, averaging199%. The scores are as follows: 2().J,19.1, �; total. f>99.The Board of Managers for the local Y.M. C. A. mct yesterday afternoon in SnellHall. Plans for the coming year werediscussed hut nothing definite was decid­C(I upon. Messrs. Payne. Miller, Abells,Butler, Coulter, Merriam, Axelson, andLatchem, of the board were present.