"I'-VOI .. III. No. 77 , , CHICAGO. THURSDAY. :FEBRUARV 2, 1005 . PRICE Two CItNTSI) Tues-7:30; Dr. Geor&e I'oote .oore »Olivera ThirdLecture of IlukeU Series on Fandail.n­W Problema in thtr History of ReligionELIOT SCORES FOOTBALL JUNIORS TO DANCE FEB. 16 THE EVOLUTIOli OF RELIGIOB A COLONIALPRO\IRNADEDr. George Foote Moore deliver­ed the third of the Haskell seriesof lectures yesterday afternoon inthe assembly room of Haskell onthe fundamental problems in the.Iristory of -refigion, entitled: "TheChief Factors in the Evolution ofReligion. Tomorrow, he will dis­cuss the relation gf religion tomorals. As these lectures are notintended for members of the Uni­versity exclusively. it is hoped thatall interested will attend the re­maining lectures of the course. Inpart. Prof. Moore said:"As was explained in the lastlecture, this element or:trust causedsome of the gods to grow strong atthe expense of their weaker kin.As spiritual conceptions must berealized in the imagination, thesespirits are often given originalform. The evolution of the godswas caused ehiefly by the largerand more varied needs of man, andby the character of the service orcultus rendered them. The prime­val notion of worship being a rela­tive interchange of services wassuperseded by the idea that thegods demand moral integrity and.religious coDvict.i6n.- The human­izing of the 'savage conception ofthe unmoral spirit was broughtabout by two forces ..IMPORTANCE OF WORSHIP ANDMYTHOLOGY"The first, and more importantof these two elements was the re­sult of worship, and. the second ofmythology.. As we derive ourknowledge of the cull us from, archeology, and our understandingof mythology from the great poemsof, antiquity, the subject is com­plicated. Faith was necessary fo�worship; imagination for mythol­ogy. The localization of the gods'was occasioned by their appearanceat a certain spot, or the specialnatural features of a place. Oftena spirit was invoked to take up itsabode in a statue, and graciouslyconsent to receive offerings. 'I'hemore ascetic the abode of the godsbecame, the less attainable theywere to the people.THIt MYTH 'IN RItLlGION., A myth is a form of story,often embellished by play of poeticfancy, in which gods and menmingle. Later. by combination,systemization, and embellishmentmuch of the original character islost. The myths of some raceswere poetic, subtile and intelligent,while those of others were crudeand barbarous in the extreme, Bythe influence of mythology. thegods were made more distinct andand more human.EARLY CONCEPTION OF GOD."The gods were conceived ashaving a society of their own andoften indr lging in many vices.When. the idea of law, however,became generally recognized. thec.tbnaeIi _ pqt .. __ .. Annual Senior Ball Kay be JladeCharacteristic of the Days ofGeorge lVashiDgtonSUg&estions :lIac1e to Prom �ntthat Dancers Wear Coatumea SU&geB�- _In of Itnolntionary Tim_Dames in colonial gowns�en._il\. -:kniekerbockers and .�.wi�powdered periwigs and patches maymakeJthe annual Washington Prom­enade an affair, historical in the s0-ciety functions of the University.Stately minuets and Sir Roger DeCoverlys may be substituted forsome of the waltzes and two-steps.The picturesque dances of colonialdays are likely to be the feature ofthe program.Suggestions by prominent stu­dents of the University of the man­agement that the Washington Prombe turned into a real colonial dancehave met with much favor and theplan is now under consideratioa.It is thought that such an innova­tion would lend a color to the Promthat would make it the most char­acteristic and beautiful ball evergiven by the students' of the Uni­versity.The men who have counted onattending the dance in th conven-,tional dress suits an: said to havestarted a rush-for the �l1men whohold forth in 'Clark' street, InGreen, Kelly, Foster 'and Beecher itis whispered that grandmothers whoattended the proms in. the "oldendays" will be deluged with mailasking for the, loan of the 'tieasuredhoop skirts and hints on the womanbeautiful of ye other days.The management will decide to­morrow whether or Dot this featurewill be introduceJ this year. Asmany of the members are in-. .favorof the colonial scheme It-Is DOt un­likely that it will be adopted.Harvard President Declares Rul�Cannot Prevent Brutal Attackson Individual Players Will be Beld in the Reyuolds Club .Class Repter for, 1906 Students atInformation OfiiceProf. Hyde Dell'- tIIat, � .. comac-ioaain�,�� ,.1That leprosy is not contagious.and can be cured. �Y o��i�fV:�­liness, Was the.statement, ·made,byProf. 'James'N�'Hyde 1�. l�yesterday afternoon to �,class )� .medics. Prof. Hyde had a leper, 0completely covered with ,the;�,in the clasS'room as ,aD.e:umple.The man was a RUssian who hadcontracted the di� since cOmingto this country."Cleanliness will cure leprosy,'said Dr. Hyde "It is' nothingmore than a filth disease., Medi­cine has to be given the patient, ofcourse. I expect to have ,this fel­low in sound health inside of a year.and send him back to Russia wherehe came from."Leprosy is misunderstood bymany persons. 1 t is generally be­lieved that the disease is highlycontagious and that a person onceafflicted with it can never recover.It is quite (0 the contrary.. Ma�ylepers have been cured. I havehad this man under my care foronly three months, but in that timehe has gained twelve pounds. Thesores are rapidly disappearing;'Thursday evening. Feb. 16, hasbeen definitely decided upon as thedale of the J unior Class receptionand informal.All students , both men and, �";:;lllen. who expect to graduate in1906 are �quested to register asearly as possible in the books whichhave been provided for the purposeat the Information Office. Anearly registration. is desired bythose in charge of the dance sothat arrangements may be com­pleted as early as possible. Thedance committee consists of E. M�Kerwin, C. L. Garnett, and J. B.Hickey.The class officers who are pro­moting this affair expect that it willbe received with a hearty welcomeby the-entire class. This functionis an innovation in the universitylife and means so much for thedevelopment of class spirit and awider acquaintance among themembers of the class.Large Annual Defielt at Vale Makes In­creaae in Tuition lJeceasary-lllanyFailures at llinneaotaPresident Eliot of Harvard in hisannual report yesterday Uld4e a �{e­markable attack on the game offootball. He said in part:"As developed in this country,under fierce intercollegiate compe­tition, it- has become a game inwhich the actions of individualplayers can often be entirely con­cealed, not only from the spectatorsbut from the nearer observers onthe side lines. or even the umpire,who gets as near as possible to thecombatants. The game is playedunder established and recognizedrules. but the uniform enforcementof these rules is impossible, andviolations of rules are in many re­spects highly profitable toward vic­lory.ROUGH HOUSE TACTICS PROFITABLE"Coaching from the side lines,offside play, holding and disablingan opponent by kneeing and kick­ing, and by heavy blows on thehead and particularly about the 'STRICT RULES FOR BLACDRIARSAbsence From Practice Will Kean Lou of ,Place. in Cuteyes, nose, and jaw, are unques Coach Bartley, Cushing of thetionably profitable toward victory, -Blackfriars conducted the first re­and no means have been found ofpreventing these violations eithe r .by players and coaches.OFFICIALS FAIL TO PUNISH.Some players. to be sure, arenever guilty, of them. The rulesforbid unnecessary roughness; togive a blow equally severe WIth thebase of the open hand is not unnec­essary roughness. Even in per­fectly visible cases of violation ofthe rules the officials often fail topunish the offenders, particularly ifthe offender on one side can be off­set by an offender on)he other, andboth are allowed to remain in thegame. hearsal for the "King's Kalendar'Keeper" last evening in the Rey­nolds Club Theatre. The practicewas fairly "satisfactory althoughseveral members of the cast were:not present. Mr. Cushing an­nounced that nothing would be al­lowed to stand in the way of re .bearsals, and that the great abun­dance of goodmaterial made it p0s­sible for him to have good under­studies for each part, and thatthese would be given the parts per­manently in default of appearanceat practice of any of the cast. Thesame rule will apply to the chorus.Until further notice the scheduleFOOTBALL IS WAR."The common justification forthese principles is that football is afight; and that its strategy andethics are those of war. One maytherefore resort in football to everyruse, stratagem, and deceit whichwould be justified in actual fight­ing.' New tricks are always desir­able as surprises. The weaker manis the legitimate prey of the strong­er. One should always try to dis­cover the weakest man in the op­ponent's line, as" for example. theman most recently injured, and at­tack him again and again. If aman, by repeated blows about thehead, and particularly' in the jaw,has been visibly dazed, he is themaa to attack at the next onset.If in the last encounter a player hasbeen obviously injured in leg, orann or shoulder, the brunt of an­early attack should fall on him."TUITION FEE RAISED.The official announcement thatan increase of the Yale tuitioncharge must come soon was not un-OGatinoed OIl pqe't, eoI_ I. for rehearsals is as follows:Cast:-Mondays at 3:00;days at 7 :30.Chorus:-Wednesdays atThursdays at 3:00.DIRECTOR STAGG IIIPROVIlfG. To I.eaTe .t. Clem... in Two, Weeb­wm Stop in ClaicaCOEncouraging news has beenreceived from Director Ctaggthrough Mrs. Stagg. who has justreturned from a visit to Mt. Clem­ents. Mr. Stagg is slowly butsurely improving under the treat­ment and he' says that he will leavein about two weeks for some southern winter resort where he willspend several weeks regaining hisstrength. Just where in the' southhe will go has not been definitelydecided as yet but he will stop offin Chicago a few days before leav­ing. He will not attend to. a�ybusiness matters whatever while Inthe city.Mr. Stagg is very anxious to getback to work but the physicianssay his improvement will necessa­rily be slow for the time being andabsolute rest is necessary.DRAJIATIC CLUB ltEADy TO APPEARCHICAGO. �.B:URSDAY, PEBRUARY 2, 1905"(tbe mail! maroonJ'otmer17 tbe UD1Teniu of Chleap Weekly.roUJQ)JII)'!'be UDIT·a1t7 of Chic. Weekly. CcL 1. 1892TIDI DAILY IIoooN - -'. - Oct. 1. 1902NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Publlahed by the .tudenta of the Un lTer­alq of Chleaco eYeQ' afternoon. acept8at1U'da7 aD4 SUDday. clarine three 41uar­ten of the Unheralty "ear.Firat board of editors and bualne .. man·apr .uthorlsed b" lItudent·bod" In mastmeetlq II.,. 15. 1902.lIemberahlp on aubeequent boards ofe4Jtol'll to be determined b,. competitionopen to all lItudenta In the UnlYeralty.BOARD 01' EDITORS.Ilanqlns Editor Harry W. Ford. '05N� F.ditor Waller L. Gr�ory, '06• Athletic adltor John s. Wright. '05ASSOCIATE EDITORS.Ralph P. Muhane, ·05.ll4.ard II. Kerwin, 'O�...., I.e Roy A. V.&D P�ten, '06.. C. Arthur Bruce. '06.Wm. A. McDermid. '07Bera&rd I. Bell, '07Wm, II Hatfield, '06WOIIBN EDITORS.Ml_ Marie Ortma,er, Miss Helen Smllb, '06lWsa Cecil PalmerSTAFF OF REPORTERS.Mias lUna Robey. '07.�. McKenna. Rusb, '05. ArthUr Brl4gman:07Herbert M. Harwood, '08. R. Hddy !\Iathews. '07B- G. Fe1aenlhal, '08, R r. Baldwin, '07Cbu. A. Paltzer, 'U'j Benjamin AlIID. 'OHBUSINESS STAFF.Bumesa 'Manager ••.. Herbert I. MarkbamAa't Bus. Manager .Jobn Worle,. . .Jr.Ad",. MF Ben. S. SibleyEntered as secon4-claaa man at CblcaKopoatomce.Oally Subscription, $3 "ear: $1 fOi' 3 moe.81' Mall In City $4 "ear: $1.25 for 3 mOB.Subscriptions receiYed at THB MAROONOmce. Ellis Hall, or left In TIm MAROONBox. tbe lI'aculb' Excbanp, Cobb Hall.Printed by Quadranr;le Press. 404 E. 55tb.I' EDITORIALSTHE annual winter quarter per­formance of the Dramatic Club inMandel Hall tomorrow night prom­ises to be quite up to the highstandard set by the club in otheryears. The play is admirably: chosen to please the college audienee it will draw, the cast is ex­perienced and competent, and anable and competent coach has work­ed faithfully to perfect the detailsof the piece. I t is unnecessary tourge upon students that theysbould attend the Dramatic Clubperformances as a matter of collegespirit. The Dramatic Club longsince arose to the dignity of com­manding patronage for what itdoes, not of asking for it on whatit should do. He who stays awayfrom the staging of ' 'A Pair ofSpectacles" will do so only to hisown regret.I'. .� TRVSTD B&.LDWlII HIGHLY BOBORED-..: ..... - .. -;._- -�- - - - -,� ----: -.�-Bu RecelT8C) ED40nemeDt of Tw'Dty-fiTe; lU:gu for lIew Federal Jud&eahipUmversity Trustee, Jesse A. Bal-, dwin, has received the endorsementof twenty-five of the twenty eightjudges comprising the Cook Countyjudiciary for the new United Statesdistrict judgeship for the Chicagodistrict. Mr. Baldwin is at presentengaged in the active practice oflaw, but has served as assistantUnited States district attorney forseven years. He is a mern ber ofthe Union League and HamiltonClubs and of the City, State andNational Bar Associations. Hishome is in Oak Park.w. W1UIt YOUI' .... _ tbe n�.a. ... ., rae IlaU7 ....... FiDal Dress Rehearul to be Held ToDiptPerfOrmaDce to Start .t 8:30With the scenery in place, a beautiful set representing an Ellg!ishdrawing room, and the stage dress­ed by experts as it will appear tomorrow, the evening of the per­formance, the first dress rehearsalof c, A Pair of Spectacles" passedoff without a hitch. The time forpresentation was wit-hin five min­utes of the time scheduled.Another rehearsal will take placethis evening when Coach Robertson·will give his final instructions andturn the play over to the cast. Hesaid last evening in an interview,"The' play tomorrow night will Iam sure go more smoothly thanmany professional productions Ihave seen. I t has been a very de­lightfui task for me to coach theclub and I feel that they will dotheir best." A light lunch will beserved to members of the cast thisevening after the rehearsal.The performance tomorrow nightwill begin at 8 30. This time hasbeen decided upon to accommodatethose desiring to attend the supperand talk at the Quadr�ngle Club,or the reception of the Middle andSouth Divinity Halls in Haskell.�I Dr. Headerson Addresses GraduatesDr. Henderson, university chap­lin, made a strong appeal to thegraduate students this morning inCobb Lecture Hall, stating that theuniversities stood for the highestideals in religious and intellectualtraining. Dr. Henderson said it isin the university that man fosterscreative truth and communicates tothe world the best there is in us. WHV _ .... _.tJ • ailk, ...I "tM.-e�,..raa ... 1t.............. �..... ��, deln-l ia..w ��cam. ..TcIcpboDe South 117, or cIIoppi-c a ,..... ..ilr;NEV WANZBR & SONS.105 Thirtieth .t.TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PItICBSeDd lor our list of special buDIIIII ......us of Standard typewriten. run IDe ..aappUes, Machines for rent'2 to'3 per ....ItOCIcwm.L-BAItNES co..,....W ...... A"..Notice to Fraternities and ClubsWe are making you a special offer.With every order of eighteen group pic­tures, one 16x2D enlargement, Pleasemake your arrangements early. Specialrates on all Varsity work. Martin'sMaroon Studio, 57(x) C-ottage Grove Ave.FilWMEI ILlVEIwill .. wora 10 .....this ..... th ..other. - -..... Is,..... r gloy. � �Safety and Easeand comfort 'in shaving' arefound only in the soothing.lather of the old reliableWILLIAMS' ��J. 1\1. PATTERSON JOHN CLARKProprietor ,ManagerWe never clo.eAll orders, day or night, filledpromptly.JacklOll 'ark Uv..,Successor to J. H. Kintz213 E.. 'Ut7·SeyeDt" Street{552Telephone Hyde Park 553 401 E. 83rd StreetBel !\tour.e &: Iti_bark Ave.SHOREY & �MERHOU.Succe •• or. toGeo. H. Fiedler o Co.TAILORSYoung Men's Clothes Made ByYoung Men Who Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouPbonesHarriBOO ��Automatic 5 Suite 13 to 16Dexter Blda.84 ADAMS ST.TJIl.ACY G. WRIGHT. Pre •• CHAS. W. HARDIN. V. P. 0 Sec·7.UNIT�D STATES COAL CO.Wholesale COAL 6 COKE. R • t a I I800-802-804 Old COlOR,), Bid ••PHONE. HARRISON 966 CHICAGOIf Money A. LIPMANt9 E • ...uan 8tYou Want callODDiamonds, Walches. Jewelry, and Antiques. fer sale; Old Gold and Silver BouabtHOMESEEKEltS TICKETSOnl Fare Plus $2.00... VIA _.Northern PacWic RailwayMontanaIdaho Washington,OregonON SALE AT ALL RAILROAD TICKET OFFICESFlrst and Third TuesdayaINFebruary, .arcb, AprIl, •• , Md ......C. A. MATTHEWS, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.,2n8 So. Clark St., Cbicago, m.A. M. CLELAND, General Passenger AgeDt, St. Paul, MiDD •The Stren uous Duels al IIrldf"lh"n: ""lnp�1 Iltl·· "'mlrnl.b.· ",,"It'.,.'O hO,'Ol'.t .. kM'I,hln"elll------------- �rfret pby.lral (,(,ndIU .. " ',he ..._... ...u •••• "s UIal UIe 1ll001eTaU! UM! or " "ar .... "e"..:'" &:Iylall I_r ....llmallatrr.. a IJeWtt\ ltll --." .. " I. mad. hom ,,,,, ft •• �, I'll,,! ... "'""'t It .. ,,,," rnr··'�.a'" fa Me ander ,"'rfN"t ... lIftary �nc1IUon", I 'l"er;rnlnJU I nit to"rr ,!rln·...... ..".Id �Iepbone !4oattl I,. at � anet orok>T. ea'f! On".h"" 1"" ••.• ,\ I ••• ,\."T"K"II Mlper1Oft1".McAvoy Brewing Company .... Chicago.( LIlfCOLlf BOUSE wms AGAIlfClrIC.AOO. THURSDAY •. FEBRUARY 2,1905Collegemen find agrateful degree ofcomfort and servicein the BrightonFlat Clasp Garter.Noy worn by near­ly two inillion men.),fAde from one piece of pureaUk webbing with nickeltrlmmlnl:S that cannot rust.Price 2SC. at stores or by mail.PIOl'lEE-rt 81i8PENDEJl co..'US .... :.. ... 8h_t. PIt..llMeI .....)I&t.en or PloDft"r "lUpeDden,.For---�Dr_ Suit.DIDfter ".ellet.an. Frock Suit. OURWindow Talks.OUR__ "Bizz" WalkS.Nobody balks at$3.50for this ,EI!ITL.I __ IWIII.IEU fII S'nUIlEATIus. III .... IT.EAlIIIE .....BOSTONBARTERPure Water b�i�h�;Good HealthIs 'absolutely pure. Delivered insealed glass bottles. Sold by allleading druggists.THE CONSUMERS CO.Butler, 35th to 36th St5. CHICAGO Defeat.. Waahia&ton Bouse in lDter-BoueeSeries-Total Scorea CloaeLincoln House added a bowlingvictory to its ping. pong successesyesterday by defeating WashingtonHouse in the second match of theseries. Although the winning of twogames gave Lincoln House thematch. the total score gives Wash­ington House a lead of one pin,209H to 20HH. The match was bowl­ed on the Hotel Florida alleys. Thescore:HanmoreMacBride Lincoln House111 152 182182 165 8f)13H 135 162lOB 105 100J161 182 127 I LITTLE DAISY ILANGE BROS."RIght Side" of the Tribune Bld«.MUS�BV'��1I1a� HaI� �d ����, A�I".The Largest aD, d Finest Amnsement�11 p. � Wqr14 .100 to 108 M_di.on �treetRraach: fS16 Davi" St .• � .. aIlt01lTelephon. Ya.rd. 1220 BoyerMcDermidSchobingerFriendFuessle Washington House140 134 1481�8 142 1511�5 146 136107 133 15712f; 154 146 110EXCESSFARE01 AIYTRAilI .-STANLEY H. OKECASH GROCERY ,. MARIET414 & 416 E. Sixty-third St.s. E. q,r. �mbark A.ft.Phone Hyde Park 1435PRESCRI.PTION·SRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMAfI.1 • .1. GILL. _ .. "--f'- .... MIJI 27'Ln .............. Krueger0' DonnellSullivan646 709 744BOWLING TOURBAIIltNT IS QUlltTFeb. 7 and !l. and March 7 and 21.THE WABASHwUl sell spt'.Cial homeseekers' ticketsfrom Chlmgo to many points In Tezas.Loulsiaua. Kansas. Indian and Oklaho­ma Territories. at em for the round triP.Limit. three weeks from �te or �e.For mapS. t.1mc card and full PlU'tlcu­lars. address any of the unden1enoo.T. P. 8OO'IT. 0eD"l.&gC.. XII_be. W1LIL& GREENWOOD, X. P • .a.cs..�.F. A. PALIIKR., ... O. P. AgL. Cb�c. s. � G. P. & T • .&o, IlL IAaII.TelepboDee B7de Park 18 ud Hyde Park 6957A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY PLORISTC�OUS:lS : CHI'" A 'GOc-. ad" .... ltiabuk ne. ' �E. C. Il 0 0 R E... ,lortst. ..215 E. F1FTY.FIFTH ST._ T.l.pllone U7d. Park 38 _ Section m IDvolvec1 ill Tugle-Champion­ship llatch Early But Week'The bowling tumament has beenforced into a state of temporary in­activity. A few postponed matchesin the preliminary round are beingplayed off.The tie-up in section IU, inwhich Psi Upsilon has tied PhiGamma Delta for first place, andPhi Kappa Psi threatens to followsuit, has delayed the final champion­ship contest, which wilt �ine earlynext week. Phi Psi's last matchwill be completed today.The Alpha Delta Phi and Chi Psiteams are practicing daily and im­patiently waiting for the final round­up. The officials for this match,consisting of two umpires, threescorekeepers, two pin judges and areferee, will be selected t lis week.The percentage of all the teamswhich have completed their sched­ules, and "dope" on the prospectsof the leading teams will be publish­ed in tomorrow's issue of THEDAI1. YMAROON. Three Express Traina East Every DayIn the Year. Pullman Drawing BoomSleeping Cans on all TraIns. TraDa-Con­tlnental Tourist Cans leave Chicago Tri­Weekly on Tueada;ra and Sunda,.. at2:30 p. m. and Wednesdays at 10:36 .. m-II CHICAGO TO BOSTC� I!JiJ ii WITHOUT CHANG:!:. :, JiJl!!oderQ Dlnlng 9ara serving meals onIncUvldual Club Plan, r&!:.ging 1:1 pricefrom 86 cents to $1.00, abt;) service a 1&Carte. Cotree and Sandwiches, at popularprices, served to passengers in their seatsby waiters. Direct line to Fort Wayne,FIndlay, Cleveland, Erie, Buftalo, Bach­eater, Syracuse, Binghamton, Scranton.NEW YORK CITY, BOSTONAND ALL POINTS EAST.Bates Always The Low_�VERY LOW RITESSouthwlstL. MANAssa, OP11CIANas St.. TrIINI8e .......It., .,....... ... UkaJly�F'�f:�I .. =.:.lab �.........KBBNANFLORISTIitl W .. lwd lte. - Pilli. Well 3&841t lilt 63rd SL - - "'Ie B. P. 5461FnUl cut ftowers, seeds, plants and bulbs.Gold fish and Aquaria Supplies.IIlGOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-1! (as- STREET1B.EPIDE .,. Pill 1196 WANTED - Situation as lady's com­panion with responsibilities worth salaryor with .Iess for home. L L. F., 57 Cen­ter avenue. Colored Portera In uniform In attendanceon all Coach PaaaeDgera. If YOll contem­plate a trip East call on any OODvenlentrlcltet Agent, or addreaa,.JOHN Y. CAT.AHAN, Oen. Aa't.,118 Adama St.. ChIoeco. m.ORAS. A. LA WBlDNC:m,�r and DlnctorLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Mame for all .. led CK"CUiODLYour patronace .oUel�ReAdeDce 57. Bo.alle Ooart.OIlic:qo.Till. U. Part 1411.BORDEN·SCOIQAS&D IIIL��-:�.CD&II AlID BALL B07'TLED IN 'TIDl COUNTIlF1IoImDI'. CoIiIDDAD MILK Co.en-.... E. """,,, .. CVCIITM eT. VIA THEWABASHIf ,.ou wish to 8fJCUN • posldoD toteach call on or write to James F. MeCulloucb. UailWQ Esebaap. 0Iaicap. ,TI'J'Toba, Tar.aact Wild Cherry.forthat�· Univerait7 PharIIaaq 660E. 66th St.Special Pricesthis m"D,h A Cclmplete �ia of Ametear Sporte SPALIIIII'SOfficialATHLmCALIIAIIACForl905Edlt.d b7.J. Eo. SULLIVAN(Chief of Department of Physical Caltur�.J.,oaisl&na Pulchue Exposition).Shoald be read by nery collqe .tud�Dt, as isconwas the records of an college athletes andall amateur events in this country and abroadIt abo contains a complete review of th�Olympic Games from the official rep'brt of Direc:­tor Sullh'an aDd a resume of tb� two daysdevoted to sports in wbicb_vagn �theODlycoatestants.. This is the &nt time in which theathletic perfolmances of _vagn haft eft!' been�em .ticallv I'e'COrded.This is the .argnt Athletic Almanac ever pub­lislaed, conwag 320 � NumttOW' illustra­tions of prominent athleta aDd track tesms..... c. I. C.llt.For._l� by all n�ealera aDd.A. G. SPALDING. ak05.Mew York Chicago �an Franc:bco8eDd for a cop)' of Spafdiup's Athletic: GoodsCatal�. It .. free.Frank S. Yoaq. I ..... Loa_'l'eIepbooe Hyde Part lID.PROMPl' DELIVERYYOUII AllElUCA LAUIIDRY6M-686 Baat Sizty-third St.DR. FRED W. PARKERDR. RALPH W. PARKERDENTIST.S6249 KIMBAIlJ..: A VB.N. ID. Oar. 8bU·tbi,. at.Roara:... toI200no to 100 Flexo-·.(iarlerAre popular with college men be­cause they lie flat agaiust the leg;never bindt fibre button; does not tearhose, Easy &0 put on and take oft.25 and 00c. a pair.SoI4 by GUYU,"'1 E. 63n1 St.A.STEIN. CO •• Chlc ... Mt ....BROCHONFRAlERllmSTAnOIERYFruat LonD, Agt. 34 WashinctoD St.CHICAGO, THURSDAY, PEBRUARY 2,1905Shredded Wheat -d4. BeefThe illustration shows the compara­tive cost of beef and shreddedwheat-pound for pound. tt TheMichigan State Agricultural Col­lege Report upon the comparativenutritive values of various foodsshows that ten ccn�'" U'orlla ofShredded Wheat BiscuitCOtJIaifls 2� timcs m01'e ""triliotsIlia" 1m unt'" tt10rlh of nrlDiIl$leal. Shredded Wheat Biscuit COD­tains every food-element of the hu­man bod,. and in the exact p�tion required. Shredded Wheat Bi.cult may be served in many wayswith milk. cream. fruits or vegeta­bles. C. . Try TrlIC1llt. the Shred-haded Wheat Cracker. delicious withHer. cheese or �reserves. C. "TuVital QUmtm Cool Boo'll,'· free.S. Jr.Un.&r. ncm OOUAlmm.parau.." W'.Ask. Any Upperclassman Who" .. AlIOUS" 18.B. will teU JOG that "Famoua" .ia tIM... who PltII your el .... in .... coo­ditto. an. � Irat-cla. won In �pairlDc and pnaiq.See him ... tile c:aIDpu.rAMOUS TAILORINO 00 ••............,.... IbM Park I'JOO.;it'NEWCOLLAR 'ELIOT SCORES FOOTBALL C A _L_!=- __ ]II_�� h I I A !It USE ... E N T S IFeb. 2 Le Cerc1e de Converse­tion Fraucaise. LexingtonHall.a "A Pair of Spectacles."Mandel Hall.Reception by students ofMiddle Divinity and SouthDivinity H�ll in HaskellMuseum.-l Kclly Hall dancing party.Wyvern Party at house ofMrs. Ingalls.10 Basket Ball and TrackMeet.Feb. 10 Sigma Alpha Epsilon willgive an informal at theChapter house, fillfi Lexington ave., Friday even­ing.11 Score Club Informal.17 Three Quarters ClubSmoker.21 Washington Promenade.ClubsFeb. H Der Deutsche Klub, Lex­ington Hall.Mathematical Club. Ryer­son Physical Laboratory.Feb. 17-Episcopalian's Dance.LecturesFeb-. � The Southern Club meetsin the Reynolds Club,Thursday evening.2 The Financial System ofChicago, Mr. Collin Fyffe.The Relation of Religionto Morals, Prof. GeorgeFoote Moore.Irrigation Law, JohnMaxey Zane.The Young Women'sChristian League - WhyI am a Baptist, Rev. J. L.Jackson.3 Macedonia and the Mace­donian Question, Prof.Paul Milyoukov,The Relation of GraduateStudy to General Culture,Prof. Josiah Rovce,20 The Historical Develop­ment of Hinduism, R. A.Hume.21 Missions and the ModernView of God and theWorld, R. A. Hume.23 Missions and ComparativeReligion, R. A Hume.24 \\"liat Christiamty HasGained From ContactWith Ethic Faith, R. A.Hume.2f> The Gospel, Professor27 Bulgaria. Paul M ilyoukov.I MAJORS aDd MIN''':;JMiss Marion Kellogg is pledged to theSigma Club.Harvey B. Fuller, Jr., 'OS, is pledged toDelta Upsilon.Wray DePrez, of Shelbyville, Ind., andClarence T. MacNeilte, of New Haven,Conn., are pledged to Delta Kappa Ep­silon.This morning about 1100 o'clock therewas quite a little excitement among thestudent body because of • fire in the res­idence at the comer of ;);th street andWoodlawn avenue. At first it was thoughttl.at some universitv students roomedthere but upon l1l\"cstigntion it was fOUlHIthat such was not the casco The firestarted from a live wire.ItDIBALL BALL243 Wabaab An.i&�orS��oOrtgtul Idea adEzdaaiTl StyIMiDPhotocrapha GARRICKAda Rehan''The School lor Scandal"Next Sunday: THE ROYAL CHEFIWIOISVirginia HamidThe Lady Shore.GRAND OPERA HOUSEMr. Richard MansfieldTuesday. "Beau Brummel:" Wednesday·'Ivan the Terrible:" Thursday. "The!,Ierchalll of Venice:" Friday." A ParisianRomance;' Saturday 1\Iat.. '·The Mer­chant of Vcnice:" Saturday Night. "KingRichard III."CIIUt: uuod. from first pa;:I', column 1expected ill view of last year's def­icit in the income and expense ac­count of the university Theamount of increase and the depart­ments affected will have to be de­termined by the corporation. andwill be a matter of coll�filerahledifficulty. For example. the sci­ent ific school, the second largestdepartment in the university, wherethe tuition char ge is now $1:;0, iscontent with t ha. rate. Again. thelaw school only lately increased thetuition charge from $110 to 81;-)0 ayear. To readjust tuition through­out the variou .. schools will thus bea delicate matter 011 the otherhand, an increase of the tuitioncharges in t he academic departmentalone, and taking it for a univers­ity deficit, probably would be rc­garded as unfairIn his last actual report PresidentHadler, after an exhaustive anal­ysis of the fiscal situation, fixed thetotal university deficiency-v-as dis­tinguished from any departmentalfigures at 8�2.r)HO. The gener..ldeficit shown by the universitytreasurer la ... t year was 8-11 ,g2fi.MANY FLUXKERS AT MINNESOTAA greaLer percentage of "flunks"than ever before recorded weregiven students at Minnesota thisyear. Various conjectures havebeen made by members of the stu­dent body as to the reason for thisapparent decrease in scholarship,and the consensus of opinion is thatit is due in no small measure to thenew six day system.NO SEGREGATION AT MICHIGANThe reading room of the generallibrary at the University of Michi­gan was altered in several particu­lars during the holiday vacation.An interesting feature incident tothis change is that to get bookstrom the shelves the men annwomen using the library will beobliged to disregard the customwhich has formerly assigned themseats on opposite sides of the roomSegregation of the sexes was neverordered by the library authorities,but grew up by common consentand has been the unwritten law ofthe library, never violated exceptby uninstructed freshmen.Plans and specifications for tilenew library building which AndrewCarnegie has given to Atlanta Uni­versity, Atlanta, Ga., are now inthe hands of the contractors.Sped.RatestoU.ofC.Student. POWERS'WIlL H. CraneinBusiness Is Business.Monday Next - MISS ;\(AY IRWINin l\ln. Black is BlackHYDE & BEHMANLoveland FamilyMonsieur Albany May BelfortBurk and Dempsey RiM. BrothersAdamini and Taylor wees BrothersCooper and Robinson Sisters RoeBarry and JohnsonTHE EVOLUTION OF RELIGIONContinued (rom first page. column 3.gods were supposeJ to conform toits standards. Thus, the moralprogress. of man is reflected in hisgods. The tendency was opposedby savage myths which often as­sigued the most monstrous vices tothe gods, and the character of thereligious mysteries themselves.TilE EF'FECT OF PHILOSOPHYc'The birth of philosophy had agreat eflect upon religious develop­ment. As religion is concernedonlywith man and his needs, itdocs not attempt to explain every­thing, while philosophy docs. Atfirst, it was necessary for philoso­phy to think and speak in thelanguage of mythology, as abstractphrases had not yet been coined.In Greece. philosophy was the pri­vate religion of educated people.CCIn conclusion it may be saidthat the evolution of religion isdue to social and moral influences,t he rise of philosophy, and the development of art." STUDEBAKERTHE PERLEY c)PERA C�.,In the New Comedy-Opera HitThe Girl and The BanditLASALLEl().tth Time."Schooners Sail Safely in a Bay."But Schooners Beware ofHis Highness The ..,"Have You Seen the Show with Music?"NOTICESome extensive improvements have justbeen completed in the popular DiningRooms of theUNIOl HOTELand RESTAURANTon 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.LuncheonWe make a specialty of our!'Saturday CollegeLuncheonu,You will see your friends here.The Henrie! Co.108 Randolph St.(Opposite the Garrick.")We now have on stale ournew Holiday Stationery rang­ing in price from 25 cents to'$ I .50 per box, come earlyand get first choice. We alsohave a fine assortment ofChristmas Cards, Calendars,Books, Dolls and Toys.H. it. DILLER, s�B�oBILI.INGS40. E..st �Izty.third St .. eet