The Daily Ma�nI'IIMiaW £Item ... by tM 8tIu1eata .. tile Oainmlty of CIalcap DadIIr tlaneQurten ef tu ODi'nll8lty T_VOL. III. No. 73 PRICE Two CENTSCHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1905TRIP A BIG SUCCESS JUNIOR DEAN TO IlARRY TRYOUT FOR ILLINOIS KEET EMERGENCE OF GODSLecture Train from University ofDlinois Draws Large Crowds -Makes Football FelonyEastern IatercoUe,late Track and FieldChampi<'nships to be Held on Sol­diers Field at HarvardThe men from the AgriculturalCollege of the Uni versity of Illinois- who conducted the lectures on the"Seed and Soil Special," recentlyrun through Illinois, report a mostsuccessful trip Over fifteen hun­dred miles of road was traversed andlectures given before an average oftwo thousand people a day. Thefarmers, railroad people and lectur­ers are all so well pleased with theexperience that it will. be repeatedin the near future.A bill absolutely prohibiting foot­ball and making a second offensepunishable as a felony, was intro­duced in the Nebraska Legislaturethis week.The annual i!ttercollegiate trackand field championships will be heldthis year under the auspices of Har­vard University, at Soldiers Field,Cambridge, according to the recentdecision of the executive and advis­ory committee of the IntercollegiateAthletic Association.CAST FOR OPERA. SELECTED1Ir. Cashlu, AnDOGDces-c&acUdates In the"Kin" Kalendar Keeptlr"Mr. Bartley Cushing, who is act­ing as coach for the Blackfriars,has announced tbe cast for the ope­ra, "The King's Kalendar Keeper."This selection is by no means permanent, being subject to changes,if better material is found than ap·.pears in the present cast. Thenames of those who will be in thechoruses, will be announced after afew more tryouts have been taken.The following is the cast as selectedby Mr. Cushing:Augustus t�e 57thDoctor PillH affa Phi tt -Adam UppS.LowWatterson Stock DixonFlavinKerwinMcHeRryPeaseRidlonMalvita MarksMary Stocks WeddellHelena J. Johnson Butterfield.Track M. Down . DennedyPrincess Helene BoveeMazzetta - . GreeneSusie BruceCapt. Dumps - HughesSergeant Force KayLieut. Ransprit TerryPrince Donald ConkeyFirst Professor - WilderSecond Professor - ShipleyThird Professor ComptonMr. Cushing has announced thata meeting of the cast will be heldWednesday evening at 7:30 o'clockin the Reynolds Club. Thursdayafternoon at a 0' clock he wishes tomeet all persons who expect to trytry for the choruses.Harold Swift will meet all themembers of the cast Monday at 11o'clock, in TilE DAILY MAROONoffice for assigning their variousparts. I!:Dga,ement of AleDD4er Smith toSoutherner Annoanced Today-We4din,SoonThe engagement of ProfessorAlexander Smith, of the department of Chemistry, to Mrs. J. E.Ludden is announced today. Mrs,Ludden, whose maiden name wasSara Bowles, is the widow of thelate James E. Ludde-n anJ the onlydaughter of Mr. William Bowles,Jr, cotton broker, of 644 Missis­sippi Ave., Memphis Tenn.Dr. Smith is associate professorof general chemistry at the University and also a dean in the Juniorcolleges. He took his S. B. at theUniversity of Edinburgh in 1886,and his Ph. D. at the University ofMunich in 1889_ He was assistantin Chemistry in Edinburgh,1889-90;and professor of Chemistry andMineralogy at Wabash college,1 �90 4. Dr. Smith came to Chi­cago in 1902The wedding is to take place atGrace church, Memphis, on Feb.Itith, and the service will be con­ducted by the Rector, Mr. Allison.Because of the recent death of Mrs.Ludden's grandfather no guestshave been invited formally.Mr. Smith has taken an apartment in the "Elsmere," 5701 Mon­roe Ave .. for the remainder of thecollege. year.BASKET BALL WITH B&LOITFirst Intercollegiate Game For UniversityTeam-Good Attendance Deairec1Tomorro� night at 7:45 o'clockthe first regular basket ball game ofthe season will begin with the Beloitfive as opponents. This is notonlythe first game of the year but it isalmost the first big game-ever play­ed with a prominent western schoolin basket ball. With an almostnew team and with a new captainthis is a crucial test of the sport ofthe University.Previous to last year, basket ballhad never' been played here, Witht be exceptions of a few games inIt;93 and 1894 .• This year an efforthas been made to get together aregular Varsity team that would beable to play other members of theBig Nine. Several dates have beenarranged and if the Universityonly supports the team a successful .season is assured. The game to­morrow night will be the first test.If Catlin plays be will be at cen­ter, Brown going to guard, Owenswill then go forward. McKeag andHunt will be seen at their respec­tive positions, forward and guard. All Men Urged to Compete-Coach Mo-10Dey Satisfied with Work-:-To be RunCoiaci4ent with Baaketball GameThe track team tryout to be heldtomorrow night in connection withthe Varsity basketball game withBeloit, will be for all the men whohave registered for track or fieldathletics. The showing of the menin this tryout will determine ·theteam that will go to Illinois on Feb­ruary 11, and every man, regardlessof previous work, is expected tocompete.Coach Maloney expressed him­self as satisfied with the work sofar. He said: "This meet willgive us the first chance to get adefinite idea of what kind of ma­terial will represent Chicago intrack work this season. Fromwhat I have been able to see so far,I should say that the prospects areencouraging;" .The meet will take place betweenthe halves of the basketball game,which will start promptly at 7:45.The small admission fee of twentyfive Cents will be charged. Thecoaches hope that the students willtake advantage of this first oppor­tunity to see what kind of a teamChicago is to have, and tum out inforce to urge the men to their best.PUBOJ)� WIllS POLE VAULT.Six men from University in I'inIt Regi­__ t TIack MeetIn the first Regiment track meetlast night, W. H. Peabody, a lawstudent in the University, and cap­tain of the 1903 Williams footballteam, won the pole vault at tenfeet eight inches, a good mark forindoor vaulting. It was a handi­cap event and Peabody was scratchman. Wilkins, the vaulter fromLewis Institute intended to com­pete but at the last moment CoachMoloney decided to .keep him outNoll and Russell competed in theshot-put but their handicaps weretoo small to put them in the classwith the First Regiment and Y. M.C. A. stars. Pitman and Krugerrepresented the University in themile but on account of their inex­perience in competition they mis­judged their pace and did not place.Brown competed in the hurdles andtook third in his beat, but did notplace in the finals.ItLLSWORTII :.A.Y TURB PRO Subject of Interesting Lecture De­livered by Professor George F.Moore in Haskell YesterdayReUgioas Conceptions Derived From Real­hations of World and Ita WorkiD,. -Emer,eDCe From EvolationThursday at 4:30 in the assemblyroom of Haskell, Professor GeorgeFoote Moore, Ph. 0 ..... D� D .. 'deliv':ered the second of ·the Haskell lee­tures �the subject, '·The Emergence of ods." The next num­ber of t course Will be held nextWedn ay and will be on the sub­ject, "The Principal Factor in theEvolution of Religion." In partDr. Moore said:uReligipus conceptions are primarilyderived from what man realizes of theworld and its working. In the first place,acts which seemed to be effective in pro­pitiating th.,::�t� .. the elements wererepeated. What ll� feels, believes,and does depends on what idea he has ofthe beyond. The origin of the first relig­ious conceptions, vagne and indefinite as.they were, lay in what primeval man sawof the powers which were manifest."All the notions that a man can formarea product of his imagination,nlthoughnone the less real to him. This assumedthat the visible powers of nature had willand life: innumerable gods were in every­thing. A more definite idea of. the soulwas that it was a tenuous, vapor· likedouble of the body, capable of materiali­zation, and able to leave the body. Liy­ing experience .endossed, . all a("tjve..�er- ...gies with the characteristics of his ownsoul. By this hypothesis, (ever, madness,heroic valour, and the like. were consid­ered entities. Fever was a thing whichactually got into a man's body and burn­ed. An invisible force producing a tan­gible result was conssdered a soul."When the idea of spirits became dis­tinct from the soul idea they were alsoimagined in terms of man. To the sav­age as well as the primitive man. thesespirits were not incommensurably greaterthan himself. According to the law ofself-preservation, hF fought against theevil spirits by mean. of alliances withgood ones."Above this horde of spirits are thosewho have greater and more varied power .These gods belong to communities, butare not proprietary. as they are devotedto common and not individual interests.Those which are more closely related tothe life of the community, and hencemore regularly invoked, gradually be­came more important. Spirits are notpromoted to goods on account of theirnature, bat on account of the universalityof dependence upon them. The charac­ter of the gods is the result of the grow­ing needs and higher civilization of man,In the degree as a god is thoUCht able toavenge neglect by 901I1e catastrophe, ishe worshipped. Finally, confidence andtrust grows, and gratitude i. aroueed.The effect of the development of societyupon religion cannot be overestimated."The emergence of gods is the resultthis evolution of the spirit idea, and tothe ever increasing confidence of man inthe efficacy of the spirits to do what isneeded, Because of the importance ofthis element of trust, it is an epoch whmfaith in the gods began to precede faithin the fetich. As the new faith does notcrowd out the old, the lower forms min.gle with tbe higher. The polydemonismof many men at the present time is a reosult of this principle.'Phi Beta Kappa Dinner To-RightAbout fifty members of the BetaChapter of Illinois will have abanquet at 7 o'clock this eveningin Hutchinson Hall. The banquetis given purely with a social motiveand no important business will betransacted afterwards. George S.Goodspeed, president of the localchapter, will preside. No programhas been made and whateverspeeches will be delivered, will beextemporaneous., Former IIaooD PitcIaer aDd I'ootbaD Playerto be Giftn TIyoat with DeDftrEx-captain "Shorty" Ellsworth,of the 1903 football team is to begiven. a chance to pitch in theWestern League this year. Cap­tain "Bill" Everitt of the Denverteam has asked Ellsworth to jointhe team in its spring practice.Ellsworth is at present the generalathletic director of the ColoradoSchool of Mines where he turnedout a championship football teamlast fall. Ellsworth was one of thebest centers ever in the Universityand for the last three springs wasone of the mainstays of the base­ball team. Southern Club MeetingThere will be a meecing of theSouthern Club next Thursdaynight, February 2. All Southernersare cordially invited.,�eAOO. FRIDAY. l�NUARY 2.7, ,1905,ttbe ]Datil! maroon The University Dramatic Clubwi�l give its Tenth Annual Per­formance on Friday, Feb. Brd, inMandel Hall. The proceeds are tobe devoted to charity,-a charityin which the University has anespecial interest,-the UniversitySettlement. The needs of thiswork are many Workers are indemand, and funds are constantlyrequired. ' The press of work, andthe distance from the Settlement,'prevent many of the Universitystudents from giving their timeand ,servi�, to. its aid, but theDramatic Club production affords' a. �ay to help in- another manner byIWOIIBN EDITORS. '.1,:... "., ; ��inf�rclng a sadly over-taxed11_ lIarle OrtlDa;'.r;.1u H.leD·�'ItJa.�, ... " , .IMiss Ceol Palmer treasury.I'ormerl,. tbe UDI.,eraltJ' of �,� Weeki),...0111(1)111) .TIM UDI.,·dt,- of Chic. W_I,.. ,OcL 1. 1892TJm DAILY Mdoo. - - - Oct. L 1902 .NEWS CONTRIBUTION!? �BQUESTBD.Publlahe4 b,. th. lIluclftlta of tbe Unlnr·.It,- of CbJcqo enr,.· arteBOOB, escept.8at1U"4&J' &Del SUDda,.. durlDC three .aar-t.ra of the UDlYeralt,. ,.ear. .rlnt board of edlton and bual ..... man;apr authorized b)' .ucleDt-bod,. 1D ID&SIImeetlDe lIa, 15. 190Z.lIembenhlp OD . subeequeDt boaNla ofMUon to be determlDed by competitioDOpeD to all atuc1eDta. 1D the UDberalt,..t� .I.}]'.'!�,�'1 BOARD or EDITORS.llaoaclDC Edltor ••••• Harr,. W. Ford. '05N Rdltor _ � W.ller 1.. Gregory, '06A.th1etlc IW1tor �· � : .. : •.•. J.hn S. Wright, '05ASSOCIATB EDITORS,Ralph P. JlulTaoe., '05.lC4.arct II. KerwlD. �06.. .,lA Ro, .A. Vao PatteD. '06.c." '-Arthur Bruce, '08.Wm. A. Mc�rmld. '07 .Beman! J e , £ell. '07' : ;�m. �, Hat.6elc:t.;� ;; �9TAJI'lI' OF REPORTERS.Miu lUna Robey, '07. •:::. JIIcXeDDa. Rusb, '05. Artbur Brl4cmao:07Herbert M. Harwood, 'OS, R. Hddy Mathews. '01B. G. Felacnthal. '08, R 1'. Baldwin, '01ChaL A. Paltzer. 'OS Benjamin Alhil, .� Notice to FratemitieaCall at Martyn's Maroon Studio, 5;02'Cottage, Grove, for your annual grouppicture. Special offer of 16 x 2D enlarge­.ment. Lowest rates on all Varsity work.BUSINESS STAJI'lI'.BualDesa llaoapr .•.• Herbert I. MarkhamANI't Bua. Manacer .••••. .JobD Worley. Jr."v. Mcr Ben. S. Sibley,EDtered .. &eCODd-c1asa mall at Cblcacopostomce. 'FOWNEI 'lLIla�II .. wal'll 10 ....tIIll ... _ . til.·,·allll'" -. _...... II,ether gloW. �', "Oall,. Subscription. $3 Tear: $1 for 3 mos.By lIall ID Cit,. $4 Tear; $1.25 for 3 moe,Subscriptions received at TuJI .M..utooNOfDce. Ellis Hall. or left ID TIm ILuIooN8ox. the F&cult, Exchanp. Cobb Hall.PrIDted bT - QuadranKle Press. 404 E. 56tb." EDIT.ORIALS 'I: A SPECIAL midwinter advertis­ing number of THE DAILY MA­ROON is issued today. Extra ad­vertising is being carried at thistime in preparation for an increasein the size of the paper.• • • Doctors Sayit is better to shave, but don'tattempt it without the rich,healing lather of 'WILLIAMS' :r�'THE basketball game with Be­loit and the Varsity tryout meet to-, morrow night in Bartlett gymnas­iUJD will open the season of indoorwinter sports �t tile University.'Dhe students will be :lad of theoppertunity to see again first-classathletic contests. The period fromthe close of the football season un­til the opening of the track andbasketball schedules is a dull one,and the men who perform tomor­row night will doubtless be greetedwith enthusiasm by a good gallery,• • • TO-DAYWherever you eatAsk forThe Women's Athletic Associa­tion will give their annual dinnerfor the women of theWomen's University next Tues­A.A. Dinner day evening in Hutch-inson Hall, Thiscus­tom of giving annual dinners forthe women �wa'i' begun l�t year,and proved lJy the·'lar�.atf�ndancethat it was' distinctly desired byall concerned. It affords the bestopportunity of the year for thewomen to get together and showtheir loyalty to their Alma Mater.Only in such gatherings as thesecan they feel the bond of sympathythat should unite them with theUniversity and its interests. Ar­rangements have been made thisyear to accommodate a much largernumber of guests than last year.It is to be hoped that in .... iew ofthis fact every woman in theUniversity \\;11 be present at thedinner. "The Food with a Flavor."It gives that satisfied" feeling ',without the. ,'".. 'r I .. .'"depression "01 ': 'over-eating, . .' '. '." .SOCIETY lor ETHICAL CULTURESTEINWAY BALL1'1 V.n B ... " St.SmfDAYS II o'clockMR. WM. SALTER will speak on··Courac ••• a .... clor 10 It1. M •• lo.of M .. o·· with .. ·pr.lud. 0,.. ··�.c.olE..,eol. 10 Po... "a.l. ,. _ _ _ _ •The admission is a:ways free and thepuhic is cordially invited. . . . To Keep Busy in January and February'We will make a 'suit and extra trousers ofour Standard Black Thib�t 'for" $25.00.. . ;'� ,NICOLL, Th. Tallar, Clark and Adams Strl.tsT�ACY G. WRIGHT. Pr ••• CHAS. W. HARDIN. V. P. a s.c·.,..UNITED ST A TE.S COAL CO.Whol .... I. COAL & COKE. R • i. I I800-802-804 Old Colony Bide_, PHONE. HARRISON 966 CHICAGO'·If callOD A. LIPMAN99 E. 1Iad .... StMoneyYou WantDiamonds, Watches, Jewelry •• nd AntiquC5, for sale; Old Gold .nd Silver BouabtLA VERDOH A V A N,A CIGARS2 FOR 25c, 10 OENTS STRAIGH1.", 3 FOR 25cCOD LDN'T BE BETTER- IF' YOU' PA.ID .­A DOLLAR.THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE an.STORAGE COMPANY'''''__ � Pwk 171 KlMBAItIC AVE. ... PlPTY4IXTII .....The CleaDest and Best Kept StontpWarebo..e 18 tile City • • •.F1IIIIitme -s .....,. II ...... StDftIII,. hdtecI aDd S1aippecI .. all ......tbewarW. � PrI.,...5tenp R...... I..qe ParIor�"PI-. ......... TnDb aDd Wbeds. Laqe Room .. c:.m..-.• __. Bapia. IIIId SJeicM. ftOllD TO AIID PRO • .&u. D..-oTL- .......... � ....... �-.:...sbortDOlice. . "........... &a8aUlaQna"�. 111' ...... '.- ,Wi1l.Success inLove and WarIe ,.. '" Uae bealthy ilia. and .0maD. It baa ..,. � �d�s�wID ner be. To wtJa ID this qCI01llc t"'D� ... CCDt1tt7 health. If JOa areBS HEA.LTHY. Therefore. .e muat ner .-- oar •aDUlDlc: aDd poorl, DOl1rllbe4 ),011 need,,�!'= IIIJ!.���M�g�:�tIAeaIlT biewed. 110 that all the I'U It teeds llta"ed D�d. and It banlshelt"':.0 U. atomaeh It deft.at'l "'llU4� IZM and ban a e&M _Ilt to 70ur bomc,II 11'1 ... BetteI' telepbolM SOU PART.EIIT. CHICAGO.MoAVOY'. MALT EXTRAO� �pI."" el til. We.t."......... fer ... Idel. NJC_laea"ADWICK"Arrow BrandCollarsare made in Quarter Sizes.Young men who like perfectfitting collars . will follow theUArrow."15 cents each, 2 for 25 centsCluett, Peabody & Co.Make", of Cluett and Monart'h ShirtsP W t is theure a er basis ofGood HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered insealed glass bottles. Sold by allleading druggists.THE CONSUMERS CO.Butler, 35th to 36th Sts. CIlICAGOTeaephon. Yard. 1220PRESCRIPTIONSR E -L" A. L E ' P " A RO. A C YROSALIE PHARMAfI".".GILL.- ............ MI7I 2741. ...A. McAdamsTHB UNIVERSITY FLORIST.-.mmousa : CHI" Ii 'GO�..,. ..... �.... �E. C. II 0 0 R E••• �orf8t •••215 L FIFTY.FIFTH ST.� T.I.pla •• e B7d. P.r. 3. �L MANASSe, OPl1CIAN" __ Sl..�"""'"II •• [ ...... .et �...,.....�T ........=:cCC"�'1C!!::=-----KBBNANFLORISTIttl W , .... - ".L 311Itt lilt It.. - I. P. MItFRib cat lowers. Reds. plaDtsand bulbs.Gold PWl and Aquaria SuppJiea.J.II. PATTERSON JOHN CLARKProprietor ManagerAll order'S, day or night. filledpromptly ..... _ hrk LIw.y� to J. H. Kintz313 E.. F.ft7·S •• o.IIa Sire.,{562Telephone Hyde Park 553 "em PSI BOWLU paoraTDCHICAGO, PRIDAY, 1ANt1AR.Y·2'I� 1900 -'-'--lII11Vamell Claime4 to be IMlIdbJa III Wra­temity Loap.-Alplla Dtlt wi..A new development has ariJen inthe protest of George M Varnell ofthe Chi Psi team, which threatensto considerably change the bowlingsituation. The protest was made. cn the ground that Vamel1 is notregistered in the University thisquarter. and so is ineligible � com­pete on a fraternity team. No fra­ternity man is considered an activemember of a local chapter unless heis actually in the University, andonly local chapters of national fra­ternities are admitted to the league.The Rules Committee will meet to­morrow at one o' c1QCk in theReynolds Club to act on the pro­test. The captain of Chi Psi teamand all the officers of the league arerequested to be present.The Chi Psi team hasbeen con­sidered a favorite in the race forthe championship, and is easily atthe head of its section. The bar­ring of the Chi Psi team wouldmean that Alpha Tau Omega wouldwin out in Section I. Varnell hasheld the "anchor" postion on histeam, and has an excellent chanceto win the cup offered . by TuxDAILY MAROON for the highest in­dividual average for the season.Alpha Delta Phi defeated Si�Alpha Epsilon yesterday in thefinal preliminary match for bothteams, and so won the champion­ship of Section II.The scores follow.Alpha Delta Phi:Schaeffer 128 155Linn 104 115Sherman 160 115Brown . 151 175'Eckersall 199 148 Copyr�iS!.lt 1904 hv H art Schaff'n�- �.,. '\.;";.GET lUtADY FOR. THEWashington Prolllenade15894:127'151163 .742 708 693Sigma Alpha EpsfioB:Stockhouse 118 114 163. Wakefield 124 99 113Jackson 1M 98 ·76. McCallie 162 133 126Wondri5 100 199 ·126 HART SOHAFFNER " MARX FULL DRESS SUITSat $30.00 $35.00 and $40.00are,absolutely correct; 'so correct that lots of swell d� prefer thetq to their blil­on .. Special nluc:s in black club and society suits for semi-dress wear-pc and p5suits reduced to $15. Double breasted college suits. Scotch and Irish cheviots andtweeda, great valna for $12.50. $15 and $18. with the ,right kind of go to them.NO •• 7 Furol.lal •• Good •• II ••••• d CaD.Putnam Clothing House131-133 CLARK STREET 117 MADISON STREETAll around the N. E. Corner of Clark and Madison StreetsC. M. BABBI"IT, ProprietorFraternity Stationery ProgramsMI· 604:Umpire, Tope, and &.-orekeeps1Capps..BROCHONc.tolleg( Stationer),34-36 WASlIIBIOI STREETOHICAGO• ..ier SaleThe MossIer Co., DOW located at121 Monroe St., is having a specialsale which should be of specialinterest to university students, Onaccount of the sale of the M<KSlerbuilding to the American Trust &Savings Bank. The Mossier Co.is obliged to sell out their stock ofyoung men's clothes, and greatbargains are being offered everyday. The entire stock of over­coats, dress suits, and suits 'is beingmId at fifty cents on the dollar.(Adv)For Sale at a bugaia. PiMl,. . tailored .nit, bast 38. Mra. L. II, Lugdoa.Modi8te. ?36 B. 56th SL. A� I,u ,... ...... __ a'i 111' ....teach can oa 01' write to J ; P. lieea ..... � I! - CN (W. '"'wl.l &.P ••••••• II ••• , V.I •• rall, .f Clale ....aAN& LOV&LLTYPEW�ITE�SONS·HALF PRICBlead tor oar U. 01 .,... ...... 01 &udard "paw,1 I. ......... MacbiMab ,. .. ".. ..MCK A. __--- ...CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1905S�ded Wheat d.r. Beef:·The ilhistration shows the compara­tive cost of' beef and sb�ded·wheat-pound for pound. C. TheMichigan State Agricultural Col­lege . Report upon the comparativenutritive values' of various foodsshows that t�fI enets' mort'" ofShredded Wheat B�COfIlcnfU 2� time.r �Of"� ".�,hOfl 1_ UfltS·· U10rlh of .rirloi.sfnn_ Shredded Wheat Biscait con­tains every,. food.e)ement of the hu­maD bod,.. and in the enct p�r-tion required. Shredded Wheat m .. ·· .:cuit may be 'IIerved in man,. ways'with milk, cream, fruits or ft�.�� u�!ry '.MtIcult. _tl!e S1ired-':�.... � Cracker, debClDaS with,uun,el".cheaeorpruerves. C"TQrslGl QuI.rtitns CODi BODi/· free.BaIl&ftUJ. noD' GauAftm..-. ........ r.ON· THE' "SOUTH SIDE--PRAIRIE·NATIONAL BANK·159 La SaI1e.ft., CHICAGO, IK;L.M.WT PAIII 011 DEPfJ8na. ON THE "WEST SIDE"P·RAIRIE STATE BANK:·110 WASHINGTON BLVD. Jan. 27.27.27. _L _ E. N _" � II ! MAJORS cUd MIN'mMed' D I On-ille At wuod is reu, IiIlK 1. w ill Hayes.IC auce. .• Kansas.Foster Hall dancing party. , . .. . _ Schuyler Terry was elected ChairmanReunion Beta of I1.1l101<; of the Senior College Chapter of thechapter of Phi Beta Christian Unionyesterday.Kappa.Alpha Tau Omega In-'formal.Kappa Sigma.Green Hall Garden Party."A Pair of Spectacles."Mandel Hall.C AWhere Do YOU GetYour S.WRpape .... Pp.riodlcal. aDd Sutloo r.' ?·28. Dramatic Club Rehearsals28.28.Feb. a. Rehearsals for "A Pair of Spec­tacles" are announced as follows: ISaturday 2:00 p. m .. Cobb.Monday 3:00 pm, Cobb.. Tuesday H:OO p. m., Cobb.Wednesday Dress Rehearsal 3:00 p..m. Mandel.. Thursday Dress Rehearsal 7 :HO p.m. Mandel.3. Reception by students ofMiddle Divinity and SouthDivinity Hall in Ha.skel�Museum.4. Kelt)' Hall dancing party ..10. Basket Ball and TrackMeet.11 .. Score Club Informal.21. \Vashington Promenade,Clubs If Interested-in Bowling or Bil­Iianls, you should have a privateten pin ball or cue. Price ofTen Pin Balls $4.00. Fancy cuesJl.OO to J4.00 each. IBrunswlck· ... k.·CoUud.r Co.Z63-Z65 Wab�h Ave.Jan. 27. Der Deutsche Klub.27. Mathematical and PhysicsClubs.LecturesFeb. 1. The Financial System ofChicago, Mr Collin Fyffe.20. The Historical Develop­ment of Hinduism, R. A.Hume. AT NORTON'S.21. Missions and the Modern Free Delh·ery.View of God . and the .� l'i7tb Street. Phone 1]6 Hyde Park. World, R. A. Burne.2"3. Missions and ComparativeReligfon, R A Hume._24 What Christiam y II. sGained From ContactWith Ethic Faith, R ... \.Hume .26. The Go ... pel, ProfessorShailer Mathews.._ .. � .• __ �_������!.. P�?l Milyoukov NEWCOLLARBusiness SuitsCollege SuitsEvening- Dress and; Tuxedo SuitsChesterfield, �elton, and Paddock,..(j.:fW;r ·q.!! ... The American' 'Trust and SavingsBank has purchased our buildings. Time fortearingdown present buildings has not been de­cided upon. We expect, however, a notice tovacate now almost any day, We shall arrangefor new quarters and notify our patrons whenarrangements are made. In the meantime ourpresent stock for sale tit Soc on the Dollor.TH=:;JI STANLEY H.OKECASH GROCERY • MARIET414 & 416 E. Sixty-third St.s. H. Cor. Killlbark Ave.Phone Hyde Park 1435MUSSBV'SBilliard Halla aad Bo1!Uac Aile,..The Largest and Finest Amusement�esort in the World100 to loa Mad.eon Str •• tAraDch: .18 DaN st.. ETanatoa I'III �XEaYTHINGINCLUD£D�TBING IUr.Sr. ... VIt.DAll included·in this sale atSOc A Comr:m EDcycIoJlOdJa of Ameteur sportSPALI.IIB'SOrflcl�lATHL01CALMANACFor 1905Edited b7 J. 1:.. SULLIVAN(Chief of Department of Physical Culture.Louisiana Pulchaae l<:xposition). .Should be read by every cortege IItndeDt ... iacontains the rec:ol'ds of all c:ollege athletes andall amateur events in this country and abroadIt also contains 0 complete review of theOlympic Games from the official report of Direc.tor Sulli au and a resume of the two d.yde� .. oted to sports in which savages werctbeonlycontestants. This is tbe first time in which theathletic perf 01 mances of aa\"&gC-S have ever beensyatem ticallv recorded.This is the largest A.thletic Almaoac: ever pub­Iishe d, cunt_ing 320 pages, Numcrou." illustra­tions of prominent athletes "Dd track teams.Price 10 C.ntaFor sale by all newsdealers andA. G. SPALDII"IlG e BR05_New York Chicago <an Franciscosend for a copy of Spaldings's Athletic GoodsCatalogue. It·s free.BORDEN'SCOllDS.SED mL� FLUID IDLE.co ... AlID BuTTBRlllLK:.ALL B07TLED IN THE COUNTRY80R..,.·. CoNDENSED MILK Co..aT"3� C. FORTY-SeVE'"" .,._on your way to the I. C. andlook over my new line of •••••Imported TobaccosCOAS. E. WAY269.71 E. Fifty.Seventh Stre ••Overcoats••on the dollarSale Saturday at 9 a. m.The MossIer Company121 1I0BROE ST. � � Next to ¥irst National Bank