Th'e Daily .Ma.......... � "y u.. 8tadata 01 tu Oalnralty of CIaicap Datat tlmeQuNn of tu Oal'ftDity T_CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1905VOL. III. No. 78 PRICE Two CENTSFOR CITY UNIVERSITIES .ORALITY AND CIVILIZATION REYNOLDS CLUB SMOKER SOCmTIES IN TROUBLERellpD lIot the Sole Ori&in of mghMoral StaDc1arc1a-GI.,.UizatioD Also Rea­ponaible-Says Prof. Moore in Lectnre EDtertainment CommIttee AnDOunces FiratSUI �-Dr. Harper I'..,.on PlaD­Governor DeDettD "y be Guat of HODorProf.J. H. Canfield.of Columbia SaysThey Exert More ln1luenceOn Modem Life Dean Owen of University BichPl'esents New Plan to Organi­zations in His School"Moral standards are not neees- The smoker to be held at theIDter-Fraternity to Visit T01ll1WlleDt at ·1 h I f 1·· beesan y t e resu tore tgion, ause Reynolds Club, Saturday nightJowa-TuitioD .0.1 to be IDcreaeclat Banard of the multitude of diverse rest ric February 11 promises to be a greatlions placed on man by an arbitrary success. Special efforts have beenUrban Universities were declared religion. Penalties enforced "for made to get the cooperation of theto wield more influence in modem transgressions are. the product, students, faculty, and alumni, andlife' tiian . those "situated in �small' . often •. .of nvilizatj�and .DOt,.r�i:�, -and J\U of,.theseJxxlies are .. respond-towns by Prof. James H. Canfield, gion." ing to the idea with enthusiasm.librarian of Columbia University, in Such was the dedication of Pro- It has not been definitely decidedan address Wednesday night to the fessor George Foote Moore in the as to whether or not the smokerIllinois Alumni Association of Co- fourth of the Haskell lectures, on will open with a large dinner in thelumbia, at the University Club. "The Relation of Religion to Mo- commons. If Gov. Deneen or some"This is peculiarly an urban een- rals." • other distinguished guest can betury," said Prof. Canfield. '·The '·Entirely disproportionate pen- obtained for the evening, this planurban university. thereforeisa man alties were assigned to crimes com- will be followed. The committeeifestation peculiar to the times. It mittedthrough ignorance and these will make its announcement in thisis a natural growth springing up penalties were thought to be inevi- regard early next week.side by side with the crowded mart. table, As the f.;·::�:ib:��v�.;:, "r �\'- Dr. Harper. spoke very enthusi-_. The inspiration of education today age religion were not moral or just. astically over the idea. "Such amust be an industrial Inspiration their chief value lies in their edu- monthly gathering of the studentsand the urban college is best situ- cative function. These violations is just what we need" he said.ated to receive it." of law or custom were avenged at III can assure you I will give theThe new system of • 'skyscraper' first by the spirits, and then by the plan my hearty ·support. I enjoydormitories recently added toColum- gods themselves. Thus the idea of being present at such occassions asbia University was explained at the ruinous results of transgressions much as the students."length. The plan, he said, had is older than the idea of the retri- Dr. Harper wired to Gov.proved successful. bution of the gods As the savage Deneen inviting him to be guest ofA Pan-Hellenic Whist League is can not conceive of the spirit dying, honor for next Saturday. If thenow being organized at Iowa Uni- the retribution was thought to be governor accepts the invitation, theversity, Last year the League con- carried on after death of the body." fact will soon be published so theducted a very successful tonrna- At first it was considered that a fraternities and other studentment and even a better one is antic social and not a moral distinction bodies can make arrangements foripated this year. Gam�. will, be was drawn in. the hereafter. that eating that night- at the commons:'played Thursday evening' of each the nobility was blessed, while the The entire program will be runweek. A handsome trophy cup will common herd were condemned to informally. Whoever is guest ofbe given the winners. wander around in a sort of joyless, honor will be entertained by char-In spite of the large deficiency ex- intangible existence. Gradually, acteristic college stunts.peeted in the coming treasurer's re- however, this idea was supplanted At a conference of the entertain­port. it is understood that President by the conception of an eternal ment committee yesterday after­Eliot has definitely said that the punishment for the wicked. noon. representatives from the fra­Harvard tuition fee will not be •• Religion lends motive to mor- teruities promised their hearty sup­raised. With the constant increase ality, while mythology attributes port, in attendance and the matterof income due to recent unencum- immorality to the gods who com- of furnishing men to do "stunts."bered gift» and the added income pose the religion. As mythology The next ladies night of the clubdue to term bills now being paid in is the theology of natural religion, will be Friday night, Feb. 24.advance. it is believed that annual cause was given lor attack on re­deficits will soon be things of the Iigion itself b, this immorality.• 'Moralizing religion involves therecognition that the will of the gods Will CODteat With Combined Forces ofis moral; that the same virtues are WeDdell Phillips aDd EDglish Highdemanded in men, not only in act. The freshman track men willbut also in motive. Societies Permitted to Emt Four YeanaDd Die a Natural Death-FinalMeeting LaterThe University High School stu­dents and particularly those in thefraternities and sororities are excit-ed ov� the p��-b;bi�fat;�itheir"organizations Dean William B.Owen posted a notice to the effectthat each fraternity and sororityshould choose two representativesto confer with him in regard to thefraternity question.The notice was obeyed and therepresentatives met with the Dean.There he presented a new andrigid course of procedure in pledg­ing Freshmen.He stated that this year mencould be pledged to fraternities andwomen to the different sororitiesfrom the Freshman, Sophomore,Junior and Senior classes; thatnext year they could select menfrom all but the Freshmen class; theyear following from the Junior andSenior classes, and three years fromnow they would be restricted to theSeniors. Besides these rules it wasprovided that before anyone couldbe pledged, the name must be sub--'mitted" to Dean Owen, who will in­vestigate whether or not he or sheis eligible.Ever since last spring manymeasures have been suggested todestroy or at least curb the powersof the fraternities, but this is themost stringent of any so far pro­posed. It means that fraternitiesand sororities must eventually <UJ,.out and it is for this reason thaithere is such consternation amongthe high school students.To a representative of the DAILYMAROON Dean Owen this morningmade this statement;The faculty of the University HighSchool does not think that fraternitiesare bad. Such a statement would befalse. but their firm opinion and belief istha·t the general system of fraternities isDot beneficial to the success of the school.And if not now. it will not be long beforetheir conviction will be enforced.Not long ago two rule. were made,' oneto prevent the fraternity houses aDd tilesecond to bave no new initiations. Bethof these have been violated. aad the fac­ulty feels that it must now enforce whatrules they think is right. Tbey will Dotinterfere with the fraternities which haftalready created, but they do not wish tohave them enlarged.It is and has been the purpose of theUniversity High School authorities tosupplant the frater nities with literary anddebating clubs, thinking that the studentbody will be benefited more by themthan they can he hy fraternities and so­rorities.The fraternity and sorority peo­ple were to confer with Dean Owenthis morning to report whetherthey would accept the new pro­vision or not, but the meeting waspostponed until next Wednesday,when the question will be decided. •'OS TRACK lIEN Ilf FIRST lIEUpast·Large mirrors have been placedin the Harvard crew training tankfor the purpose of teaching the can­didates, by their own observation,the faults in their rowing formA new club has been formed atIllinois for the study of Shakes­peare. It will be known as the•. Forest of Arden Club," and willhold regular meetings twice amonth.There are six charter members.Coach Warner has organized theCornell football squad into a gym­nasium class and is putting themthrough a stiff course.A member of the faculty of theUniversity of Michigan has beenappointed by the board of regentsas the auditor and comptroller ofthe funds of all student organiza­tions This measure is to guardagainst any suspicion of irregulari­ty in the financial management afthe clubs. Professor George W.Patterson of the department of elec­trical engineering was appointed tothe position.The libraries of Yale show an in­crease of 20,000 volumes over- lastyear, pringing the, total to about390,000 books. meet the combined forces of Wen­dell Phillips and English highschools tomorrow afternoon at 2o'clock in tbe gymnasium. Verylittle is known concerning the ma­terial on the high school teams butthe meet will probably be closelycontested. The Freshmen shouldwin the majority of points in thedash, mile, pole vault, and shot putwith little difficulty.Barker looks the best in the dash,with Varnell, Hanmoreand Brokawcapable of landing the other points.Barker and Varnell will have thequarter between them. Tompkinsshould win the half with \Vielsecond or third. The mile willbring out a strong field in Pittman,Krenzer. Ransom, Wrather andKellogg.DeTray and Varnell are the bestmen in the hurdles, although Mc­Avoy has done good work. In thepole vault Wilkins has no equal,and Noll, Russell, MacNeille,Meiggs, DeTray and Jones ought totake good care of the shotput.In all, the freshmen bid fair sowin.BLACDRIAR'S CHORUS A.T PRACTICE----,Time SpeDt in PelfectiDg Chorus Steps -IIore Ken Ezpecte4 oat KoDdayThe chorus for the Blackfriar'sopera had their first tryout yesterday afternoon in the Reyaolds Clubtheatre. The first meeting did notbring out many men. there beingonly about sixteen in attendanceyesterday. Because of the scarcityof numbers no definite work wasdone. The afternoon was spent inperfecting certain chorus steps andsiftin� out the quality of material.The chorus men will meet againnext Tuesday evening at 7:30o'clock in the theatre on the thirdfloor of the Reynolds Club. Mr.Bartley Cushing will be pleased toreceive new members at the trialsnext Monday.Until further notice the schedulefor rehearsals is as follows:Cast- Mondays at 3 Tuesday at7:30. Wednesdays at 7:30. Chorus,Thursdays at 3. Professor l\Iit�·oukov delivered an ad·dress to the Political Science and HistoryClubs last evening in the parlors of Hitch­cock lIall. He spoke in regard to thepresent conditions and early history ofRussia.CBlCAOO. ntDAY, hBlltrAllY 8, 1908"(the lDatll! maroonrormerl,. tbe lJlltTeralty of Chk'qo WeekI,....o'OlfI)SJ)Tbe Ullly'alty of Chic. WeekI,., OcL I, 1892TIm DAILY Il.uIooN - - - Oct. I, 1902 them up to public view. If the!evils thus made manifest remainunrebuked and unremedied, the in­direct effect of this publicity is bad.If they are condemned by that partof the public ior whose opinion theaverage college student most cares,the effect of the publicity and theensuing condemnation is good."I confess I have no great faithin most of the specific projects orrules which are proposed to remedythe evils. They are like attemptsto cure a disease by repressing itssymptoms. They seldom do realgood; they often do positive harm.Take, for instance, the suggestio�that we should prohibit profession­al trainers. If my boy wants torun in the quarter-mile I want tohave him as much as possible underthe eye of a man who understandsthe operation and effect of quarter­mile running more fully than hisfamily physician naturally can do.If you give him the alternative ofrisking damage to, himself or keep­ing out of the competition with hisfellows merely because the publicwill take too much interest in hisadviser in case he should be fortun­ate enough to engage in an inter­collegiate contest, it seems to methat you are sacrificing a great dealfor the sake of accomplishing verylittle. It is all very well to talk ofhaving only graduate coaches; butthe only universities that can besure of commanding the services ofunpaid graduate coaches for differ­ent branches of athletics are thosewhich are situated in large cities.This places a discrimination againstthe country colleges which I forone, should be quite unwilling toNEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Publlabe4 b,. the .tudeDta of the UDlYer­.tty of ChIcaco eYer,. afternooD, except.Saturc1ay aDd SUDda,.. durlDJ: three Cluar­t-. of the UIlIYeralt.y ,.ear.I'INt board of edlton aDd bualDeu ID&Q­apr authorised b,. .udeDt-bod,. ID maY_tlq II.,. 15. 1902-Kembenblp OD .ub8eqUeDt boarda ofecUton to be determined bJ' COmlMltltloDopen te all .udeDt. In the UDlYenltJ'.BOARD 011" EDITORS.lIaDqlDC Ultor ••••• Bar..,. W. Ford, '05News Hditor : Walter L. Gregory, '00Athletic Edit.or Joho s. Wright. '05ASSOCIATE EJ)ITORS.Ralph P. lIulYaDe. '05.lCd.ant )I. KerwlD. '06.Le Ro,. A. Van PatteD, '06.C. Arthur Rrucf'. '06.WID. A. McDermid, 'OJBernard I. Bell, '07Wm. n. Hatfield, '06WOMEN EDITORS.lila lIarle Ortma,.er. Mia. HeteD Smith. '06Mias Cecil Palmer!:5TAP'J' 011" REPORTERS.Mila Ktna Robey. 'W.�. afcKeona. Rush, '05. Arthur BrldgmlLD:OiHerbert M. Harwood. 'OS, R. l!ddy !\lathews. '01Eo G. Felseothal, 'US. R F. Ualdwin, '07CbUo A. Paltzer, 'OS Benjamin Allin •. o:sBUSINESS STAFF.BualDesa Manager •••. Herbert I. MarkhamA .. 't Bus. MlLDager ....•. Jobo Worley. Jr.·Adv. Mer ; Deo. s. SibleyEntered a. second-cl... mall at Cblcagopl'.tomce.OallJ' Subacrlptlon, $3 J'ear: $1 for 3 moa.e,. Mall 10 Cit,. $4 ,.ear; $1.25 tor 3 moaSubscrlptiOD. received at THa MABOONOfllce, Ellis Hall. or lett In TUB MAROONBox. the F&cultJ' Excbange, Cobb Hall.Prloted by Quadrant;le Press. 404 E. 55th.'I' EDITORIALS 'jPresident Hadley of Yale in aletter to the editor of the Tllustrat­ed Sporting N�uls pre­President sents broad mindedBadley's views upon the ques-Views tions involved in col­lege athletics. He fav-ors professional coaches and ex - .presses the opinion that whateverevils may exist in university sportsdo not come as a direct result ofthe sport. Intercollegiate contest,be believes, simply serve to revealthe :evils. President Hadley saysin part:"The idea that victory is the es­sential thing, independent of themeans by which it is obtained, isone of the greatest dangers whichmenaces the United States at thepresent day. Whatever you cando to combat that idea in athleticsor anywhere else renders an inval­uable public service."The greater the prize in anycontest, the greater will be thetemptatioll to sacrifice other thingsto victory. The widespread interest in college athletics makes itharder than it otherwise would beto insist that the students shall havehigher standards in their dealingswith one another in their play thanthe graduates and the outside pub­lic have in their dealings with oneanother in their business. Nevertheless, I am inclined to think thatthe net influence of intercollegiateathletics is good. We make a greatmistake if we assume that intercol­legiate contests create evils of whichwe complain. They simply hold see established"FOWMES SLiVESwill 'mlo ......this .....othen· - tat II,....... glow. � �Thick Lathercreamy and lasting, is the kindyou need. You'll find it in theold reliableWLLIAMS' rr�J.1\1. PATTERSON JOHN CLARKProprietor ManagerWe ne .. er elo ••:\11 orders, (lay or night, filled .promptly.Jack.. Park LIv • ..,Successor to J. H. Kintz213 1:.. Flft7.Se.entb StreetTelephone Hyde Park { �I, 1'IlACY G. WIUGH't, ..... CHAS. W. BAa.DIN.·V •••• a.C·7.UNITED STATES COAL CO.Whoaeeale COAL t& C.OKE. ... t. I I800-802.804 Old Colony Bld&.PHON£. HARa.ISON 966 CHICAGOIt A. LIPMANt9 E. IIa4Uea StYou MoneyWant callODDiamoDds, Watc:he., Jewelry, aDd ADtiques. fer Ale; Old Gold aDd Silver' Boqbt'f'SHOREY I WlRNERHOUISucce •• or. toGeo. H. Fiedler & Co.TAILORSYoung Men's Clothes !\fade ByYoung Men Who Know HowWe Carrv A Line Of WoolensThat wm Appeal To YouPhonesHarrison �Automatic: 5 � Suite 73 to 76Dezter Bide.84 ADAMS ST.101-103ElVIadisonStreetOLDINTER OCEANBUILDINGAlso Branch Buffet at 69 E. Monroe St.----------------�-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------,LA VERDOHAVANA CIGARS2 FOR 25c. 10 OENTS STRAlGHT, 3 FOR 25c.COULDN'T BE BETTER IF YOU PAIDA. DOLLA.R. ..I To Keep Busy in Ja:iluary and FebruaryWe will make a suit and extra trousers ofour Standard Black Thibet for $25.00.IlICOLL, The Tailor,... ...-- ... ���... .- -.... - ::-- .......-�-:.::.��-.--.�, ..... -....:::::::------ -Success lnLove and WarPUSEKT TAXmG SYSTEII SCORBDeRleAOO. PJtlDAY. nlltJAlY 8, 190&Quarter SizeCollarsMUST be Quarter SizeCollars, that is they mustbe precisely right and madeof stuff which will not shrink.The Cluett and Arrow Col­lars are rightly made ofshrunk fabrics.Cluett, 25 centsArrola'. 15 centseach or 2 for 25 centsCluett, Peabody & Co.Makers of Cluett and Monarch ShirtsA Complete Encyclopedia of ADleteur SportSPALIING'SOfficialATHLmCALMANACForl90SEdited b7 J. E. SULLIVAN(Chief of Department of Physical Culture.Louisiana PUlchue F.xpositiotl·.Sho�,dd be read by every college student. as iscon tam!! the records of all college athletes andall amateur events in this country and abroadIt also contains a complete review of theOlympic Gamea from the official report of Direc­tor Sullio. an and a resume of the two daysdevoted to sports in which aavagea were the onlycontestants. This is the first tiPl" in which theathletic perfolmances of aavagds have ever beensy.t� ,ticallv recorded.This is the largest A.thletic Almanac ever pub­lished. containg 320 Jl8ges. Numerous illustra­tions of prominent athletes and track teams.Price 10 Cent.For sale by all nnnsdealers andA. G. SPALDING & &RO!t.New York Chicago �an FranciscoSend for a copy of Spaldings's Athletic GoodsCatalo�e. It's free.P W t is theare a er basis ofGood HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered insealed gla&sa bottles. Sold by allleading cirugiMB.THE CONSU.£RS CO.Butler, 36th to 3Sth sta. CmCAGOTelepta-D. Tard. 122.PRESCRIPTIONSIIELIAaLE PHA".ac"IHAUE PHAllAfI... "'.GILL.- ............... M.. IML"IL._.a�A. McAdamsTHIl tJNIVJ!RSITY PLORIST�a,: �&'GOc.. ...... � .... ��E. C. I{ 0 0 R. E.... Ilortst. ..a75 It. FIFTY.FIFTH ST.# T.lap"'D. H� P.... 38 #Ask _ Upp.rcl .............. " AIIOUS" 18.H. wW teU JOU tIaat "Famoaa" ia tM.... wbo pula your el� ID peel COD­ditlOD aD. � Int-cla. won ID re­palrl .. u' ,....m..See ..... GIl tIM campu.r&IIOOS TAILORING 00.,................ ..,.. .... .,. CHICAGO TODel MolD ..Dubuquea Paul.lnn ...... 11COlBlc11 BluffsNotice to Fraternities and ClubsWe are making you a special offer.With every order uf eighteeu �rouJ. pic­tures, one 16x20 enlargement. Pleasemake your arrangements early. Specialrates on all Varsity work. Martin'sMaroon Studio, 5705 Cottage Grove Ave.WANTED - Situation as lady'S com­panion with responsibilities worth salaryor with less for home. I. L. F., 57 Cen­ter avenue. Grea.t Western High�a.y'SL JosephOmahaIS THE POPULAR dDALL POIIITS WESTCHICAGO GREAT WESTERN Ry,.EYlrythlng for the Tray,Ier'. Comfort��� 115 Adams St. Depot, Harrison and Fifth Ave.THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE an.STORAGE COMPANY·""_.H�PukS7. IDMBARlCAVB.aad PlPTY-.5IXTII ST.The Cleaaest and Best Kept StonpWarehouse Ia the City • • •I'amilDrO ad Pt... 1IOftd. Saoted. PIdecI _ Shipped .. all pata ..the wadeL �oo Prlnt..5tenp R...... Laqe Parlor E..dasiftJy ..PIaDa&. Roams _ Tnmb aDd WbeelL Larre Room for c:.m..-.1...a ..... _ ...... PzB�ics.,�:..�-Z! dD no • .&LL J):uoTL--8teUl �u.ema .. � .....KBBNANFLORIST6t u Wentwertb lie.tt t Eut 6Srd SL - - Pblle WenL 36SPIIoDe B. P. 548tFresh cut flowers, seeds. plants and bulbs.Gold Fish and Aquaria Supplies.MUSSBV'SBilliard Halla aad Bowllllc Alley.The � and Finest AmusementItesort in the World100 to 108 M.dl.on Street1InDc:h: tnl n..t. St.. It\-aDston- -BORD,EN·SCOllDDSBD mLK, I'LUm IIILK,CDAJI .&lID BurrKRJIILEALL BOTTLED IN THE co"�rBORDEN'. CoNDENSED MILK Co..27 ... It. P'OIrTY ... EVCIIT1I ft.ColliD Fy1Ie PoiDta out Defects of the Jau!Law ill Lecture YesterdayFonner assistant CorporationCounsel Collin Fyffe gave an openlecture in Cobb lecture hall yester­day afternoon on the Financial Sys­t('>Q1 of Chicago, The lecture wasgiven under the auspices of the de­partment of Political Science andwas mainly devoted to pointing outthe defects in the present taxingsystem.Mr. Fyffe said in part:"The Juul law requires that therate of taxation for all causes incities of more than 100,000 popula­tion shall not exceed 5 per cent ofthe value of the property taxed.In case the total number of assess­ments for all taxes levied in COokcounty should run up to more thanthe prescribed £) per cent each as­sessment ruust be lowered propor­tionately to come within the letterof that law.If you wish to eecure a posltloD toteach call on or write to JaDles F. McCul1oul'h. Railway Exchange. Cbicqo.Try Tolu, Tar and Wild ,Cherry.forthat cough. U Diversity Pharmacy 660E. 66th St.We want your name tm the aut.:rlp­tinn Ii". nf The DaU� Marooa.TACOMA BLDG.1»-111 IAl s.u. 8,",,-CHICAGO, ILL. I STANLEY H. OKECASH GROCERY • MARIET414 & 416 E. Sixty-third St.s. E. Cor. KiID�rk Ave.Phone Hyde Park H35 . WHY De poor. IIIlWboIaolDe ailk ......... the same � JOD rail � IIPan,5weet, ... B:a:bw ......,...� RkII. deJlftftd ia sealed bottJa. by �.TcIepboDe South 817. 01' droppiDa a ......SI[,NEY WANZER " SONS305 Tblrtletb at-TYPEWRITERSONB-IfALP PRICESend for our list of special IJarpIM fa ....ues 01 Standard typeWdleiL Full .... CII-wUest Machines for rent $2 to'3 pw ......IlOCICWI!I.I.AARPIBS co..,_.W ...... A-.•If interested in Bowling or Bil­liards, you should have a I?rivateten pin ball or cue, Price ofTen Pin Balls $4.00. Fancy cues$1.00 tc ;1.00 each.Brunswick-Balke-Colllnd,r Co.263-265 Wabash Ave.Special Pricesthis· monthFor'---- ..Dres. SuUsDinn .. ..Jacllet.Ul. Frocll SuitsTaU.r for You .......Where Do YOU GetYour N� Periodbla aDCI Sta·tiGD 1'7?AT NORTON'S.:rr.. Den..,.Its Mdl IItI'ftt. Pbooe 118 Ib- Park. College Studentsrequire brain-making foods. Thedanger of collapee or "'braiD fag"from overwork may easily beavoided by the uee ofGood Food Properly CookedW. us. braiDS iu selectingand �'OOkiDg the food served by usTHE KUIITZ-REM MLER CO.303-305 Wabash AvenaeTel. 509 HarrisonVERY LOW RITESSouth •• stVIA THEWABASH STOP!on your way to the I. C. andlook over my new line of •••••Imported TobaccosCHAS. E. WAY269.71 E. Fifty.Seventh StreetFeb. '; and 21. nnd March '; and 21,THE WABASHwill 8Cll �llcclal hom�kc�' ticketsfrom Chlca�"O to many JlOlnt..., In Texas,Louisiana. Kans."l!l. Incllnn and Oklaho­ma Tcrrh.orlcs. at. b> for me round t.rlll .Limit.. t.hree wccks from date of sale.For mare. time card nnd full particu­lars. address any of 'he unde�llnlcd.T. P. fIOOTT. (}en'1 A� •• "-.aRe. WI ..R. R. ORF.F.NWOOO, K •• -, A�, Cbka«o.F. A. PAI.KF.R. A. o. P. A.n., C.hk'a«o.c. R. CRANF� o. P. � T. A., Re. IAlaI .. TO-DAYWherever you eatAsk for"The Food with a Flavor."It gives that satisfiedfeeling without thedepression of over­eating .IU.lfY UTICR CLUB TOUUAIIElITSCHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1905LAST PRACTICE F02 PUltDUB GAJDtBubt Ball Ken 2eady for Fast GameWith Boiler lIak.raTonight the basket ball team willhold the last practice before the Pur­due game in the gymnasium.The Purdue team comes with amuch better record than the Beloitfive and a hard game is anticipated.A victory is doubtful, as the Purduemen have defeated several strongteams.The game will be called promptlyat eight o'clock and an admission of25 cents will be charged.The line up and officials are asfollows:ChicagoBrown-center.Hughes and McKeag-- forwardsOwens and Hunt=--guards.PurdueKrull or Worshan--center:Heizsch, Glover or DeBoss-for­wards.Caldwell, Miner or Shakleton­guards.Officials--Lafollette of Indianapolis, referee; E. B. DeGrotte, um­pire.WATER POLO liEN MEET N. D. H. S.Varsity Team Will Bold Meet With NorthSiders after Purdue GameImmediately after the basket ballgame to-morrow night an aquaticmeet will be held in the tank withthe University of Chicago andNorth Division teams as contestantsThe number of events has not beendefinitely decided upon, but willprobably consist of Jour races, andif enough men come from NorthDivision a water polo game willconclude the evening's program.The swimming events will com­mence directly after the basket-ballgame, and will consist of the forty,sixty, hundred and two twentyyard dashes and a relay race.Those who attend the basket ballgame will be admitted free to themeet.Athletes Start Evening WorkThe hurdlers, high jumpers and. pole-vaulters worked out in thegymnasium last night. It is thepurpose of Coach Maloney to haveas many of the athletes tryout atnight as is possible.. ,t I MAJORS �and MIN'':'RS JThe Dutch Club meets this afternoonat .. o'clock in Cobb 8 b.J. H. Gerstly has been away for a fewdays to attend the funeral of his grand­motheT.All registrations for the declamationcontests for the Junior Colleges must bemade with the Dean by MOD(lay noon.:Miss Edholm was the guest of MissTrumbull, Green Hall, last evening.Miss Day was a guest at dinner in GreenHall last evening."The Discovery of the Star AroundWhich the Sun l\T oves in Orbit," Acoma.Publishing Co., Kansas City, 1\10., twenty­fi ve Cell ts.ON THE "SOUTH SIDE"PRAIRIE NATIONAL BANK15f!! La SaD. &I.. CHICAGO. ILL..'iMlBT PAID 011 DEPOBIT8ON THE "WEST SIDE"PRAIRIE STATE BANK110 WASHINGTON BLVD. Large Entry List for Billiard and PoolOontests in the Revnolds ClubArrangements for the comingbilliard and pool championshiptournaments in the Reynolds clubare progressing in a very satisfac­tory way. Last night there werefourteen entered for the pool andtell for the billiard event However entries do not close until mid­night Saturday, and many arewaiting to enter until all the rulesand conditions of play are postedtoday.The handicap committee, com­posed of H. W. Ford, George Sass,R. C. Cornell, and D. F. Rosenthal,is hard at work and will announcethe handicaps Monday evening.One early result of the tourna­ments has been the greatly increas­ed demand for tables at all times ofthe day. All the good players ofthe club have been at work polish­ing their game for some time pastand. from present indications, someexcellent playing is anticipated.Mr. Harry English, the mana­ger of the club's billiard room, said:"The interest in the coming tour­naments greatly exceeds all expec­tations. I expect the number ofentries to be doubled before Satur­day night. I am much gratified atthe outlook."The entries up to date follow:Billiards-C. F. Ireland. C. L.Darst, P. G. Heineman, W. A.Austin, F. A. Fischel, H J. Lurie,E. R. Born, C. D. Enfield, E. L.Cornell, M. A Flavin; pool-G. B.Robinson, W. H. Eckersall, D. F.Rosenthal, J. M. Sheldon, B. C.Allin, R. P. Mulvane, S. M. Katz,E. D. F. Butterfield, D. S. Benton,A. C. Allyn, J. S. Wright, "Duke"Hutchinson, A. E. Manheimer, H.W. Ford.TO FURNISH CHAPERONES' BOOTHGirls' Clubs Will Bave Charge of New Fea­ture-Otber Arran&ementsA new feat lire will be introducedat the Washington Prom this yearin that the women's clubs of theUniversity will furnish the boothfor the patronesses. The custominaugurated this year will becomepermanent and this part of the ar­rangements will be left to thewomen exclusively, at all the fu­ture Washington Proms.The committee on arrangementshas announced that the Pron .. thisyear will not be a Colonial Ball aswas decided upon at first. Thisaction was taken because of the ad­ditional expense that would .neces­sarily be incurred by the women inpreparing the fancy gowns at thislate date.Supper will he served in the Com­mons and all other details will bethe same as last year.DRAlIATIC CLUB PLAY TONIGHT Feb. � "A Pair of Spectacles."Mandel Hall.Reception by students ofMiddle Divinity and SouthDivinity Hall in HaskellMuseum.Feb. a A dinner for members willbe held at the QuadrangleClub tonight. Mr. GeorgeF. Moore will give a "ShopTalk" at the dinner.4 Kelly Hall dancing party.Wyvern Party at house ofMrs. Ingalls.10 Basket Ball and TrackMeet.Feb. 10 Sigma Alpha Epsilon in­formal.11 Score Club Infomial.17 Three Quarters ClubSmoker.Feb. 17 Snell Hall will hold itsfourth informal Friday eve­ning, from four to sixo'clock ..Feb. 17 Brotherhood 0 f S a in tAndrew.17 Senior Class Party.17 Reynold's Club Smoker21 Washington Promenade.24 Ladies Night at Reynold'sClub.Mar. 12 Hall Receptions in Green,Foster, Kelley and Bee-·cher.17-18 Blackfriar's Opera "KingsKalendar Keeper."ClubsFeb. 3 Der Deutsche Klub, Lex­ington Hall.Mathematical Club, Ryer­son Physical Laboratory.Feb. 17 Episcopalian's Dance..l.ecturesFeb. 3 Macedonia and the Mace­donian Question", Prof.Paul Milyoukov.The Relation of GraduateStudy to General Culture,Prof. Josiah Royce.20 The Historical Develop­ment of Hinduism, R. A.Hume.21 Missions and the ModernView of God and theWorld, R. A. Hume.2H Missions and ComparativeReligion, R. A Hume.24 What Chrisrianuy lL,sGained From ContactWith Ethic Faith, R. A.Hume.SOUTIlE2N CLUB HOLDS RECEPTION GARRICKAda Rehan"The School for Scandal"Next Sunday: THE ROYAL CHEFIWIOISVirginia HarnedThe Lady Shore.QRAND OPERA HOUSEMr. Richard MansfieldTuesday, "Beau Brummel;" Wednesday"hap the Terrible;" Thursday, "TheMerchant of Venice;" Friday.'·A ParisianRomance;" Saturday 1\1at., "The Mer­chant of Venice;" Saturday Night. "KingRichard III."POWERS'WRL H. CraneinBusiness Is BUSiness.Monday Next - MISS MAY IRWINin Mrs. Black is BlackHYDE & BEHMANLoveland FamilyMonsieur Albany May BelfortBurk and Dempsey Riaa BrothersAdamini and Taylor Woofi BrothersCooper and Robinson Sisters RoeBarry and J obusonSTUDEBAKERTHE PERLEY c}PERA CO.,In the New Comedy Opera H�tThe Girl and The BanditLASALLE10tth Time."Schooners Sail Safely in a Bay."But Schooners Beware ofTenth Annual Performance, "A Pair ofSpectacles" to be Presented in llandelTonight the curtain will go upon the tenth annual production ofthe University Dramatic Club, ,. APair of Spectacles." Most encour­a�ing reports come from the coachas to the preparation of the cast,and from the advance sale it is ex­pccted that the University settle­ment, thc charity for which theperformance is being given, will besubstantially aided. Large Attendance Enjoyed .eeting Heldin Reynold'. Club Last NightThe Southern Club held forthlast night at the Reynold's Club,and all the social and literary fea­tures of the evening's amusementwere enjoyed in true southern styleby the students from the "sunnySouthland."Members of the club feel gratefulto the following officers who wereinstrumental in making the eventa success: S J. McCauiey _ of Ten­nessee, president; Albert Hopkins,of Mississippi. vice-president: R.L Moore, of Texas. treasure r; andMiss Annie Rayston, of Kentucky,secretary.The entire company gatheredin the theater and sang some"old time melodies" The songswere followed by a report from eachstate, there being representativesfrom nearly every southern state,Tennessee taking the lead in num­bers. Light refreshments wereserved. His Highness The Bey."Have You Seen the Show with Music?"Shredded Wheat dol. BeefThe illustration shows the �-live cost of beef and sbreCldedwheat-pound for �d. «TIleMicbigan State Agricultural �lege Report upon tile c:ompa�nutritive values of various foocbsbows tbat tt'ft cnltr U'Orl" (IfSbndcIed Wheat BiaeaitCtlfJttliJU !� t'".,1 fMr� fISfritiDrJ"U", te« u"tr tl"Ot't. (If .rirIoiftslftZk. Shredded Wheat Biscuit �tains �ry food-clement of the h1I­man body and in the exact �tion requi�d. Shredded Wbeat Bw.cuit may be served in many wayswith milk. cream. froils or Te�bin. «Try Trl8C8It, the Sbred­d� Wheat Crac:m. delicious witbbatter. cheese or � .. -n..Vital Q.�nio" C(ld SDDi." fne.� • .I.ftU.I, I'OOD _,�.............. W.KDlBALL BALL243 Wabuh An.,Speci. /.: i?-e- 19& 1'f0rS�to.u. of C. Ortatul 14 ... aclStu4enu azCla8iTe8tylee ..Photocra,1la