� . T.he Daily Ma?l1nnPUUaUd Att.moou by tile Stucleata 01 tile Ualnratty of CIak:ap DaIaf �., u.. Ulli� 'a'.-=VOL. Ill. No. 7� PR.ICE Two CENTSCHICAGO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1905PURDUE EASILY BEATEN GIVE SUCCESSFUL PLAYINSTITUTE NEW COURSELewis Sprinter Bas Ret6raecl- Will BeObt for .Practice at ODce.William Hogenson, re-entered theUniversity this morning. He willimmediately start training for theindoor meets, and will prabably bein shape for the Illinois meet Satur­day. The addition of Hogenson tothe corps of sprinters greatly streng­thens that department, especiallyfor the outdoor meets.Medical Department of Universityof Pennsylvania to Give Coursein Public Health Strong Indiana Basketball Team Defeatedin Fast Game with Varsity Five-HulhesHartt and Glover tho StarsThe strong Purdue basketballteam was defeated Saturday nightby the Varsity five. The Hoosiers,who have suffered but two defeatsin t \VO years, one at the bands ofMinnesota' -and once' by-'*W-abasft.,were outclassed by the Maroons.The score was 29 to �.It was the best game that hasbeen played in the Gym this year.The regulation field and goal ma­terially aided the play althoughneither team was familiar with theglass platform. The Boilermakerswere unable to cope with Chicago'slong passing game, which CoachChilds has been developing duringt he past few weeks. The playersall stuck to their opponents in goodstyle. and the guards Hunt andOwens were especially conspicu­OllS by their clever block mg.The close play of the men mademany fouls and in the scoring offree throws the Maroons showedtheir principal weakness. Hughesmade several pretty baskets andMcKeag played a steady game. Itwas the latter's play that mademany of Hughes' and Hunt's goalspossible. Glover played a cleverrjg!lt forward for PurdueChi�go-29' �'Purdue 9Hughes Right forward GloverMcKeag Left forward HenschBrown Center KrullOwens Right guard MinerHunt Left guard Caldwell, NorshamBaskets from fieltl-Glover. McKeag. 3.Hughes 9, Krull. Hunt. 4. Brown. Owen.2. Free throws-Owen. 3, Glover. 4.Point awarded-Purdue. Referee-La­folotte, Indianapolis. Umpire-E. B De .Groot.Harvard Republicans Complete Arran�.,­mente for Attending Inauguration­Figures From Columbia UniversityThe authorities of the U uiveraityof Pennsylvania realize the effortswhich are being made in commun­ities throughout the, country to ob­tain officials who have had somespecial training in matters pertain­ing to public health. Each yearthe demands for men of this type,either a ... chiefs. of departments orin some subordinate position, is in­creased. and at the present timethere is a lack of men qualified tofill such positions. To meet then. eds of such iustruction. the Uni­versity will introduce into its cur­riculum, beginning October 1. 1905,a course in public health. whichwill include instruction under thefollowing headings: Sanitary en­gineering, sanitary legislation, in­spection of meat, milk etc •• socialand vital statistics in the UnitedStates, general hygiene, and per­sonal hygiene.At the special request of President Roosevelt and the InauguralCommittee. the �! arvard Republi-. can Club has made arrangementsby which all present and past mem­bers of the university may go toWashington for the inaugural cer­emonies and take part in the parade.An option has been obtained on aprivate residence on Indiana .\ve .•Washington. where lodging will beprovided for 100 men.The cost for the round trip, in­cluding berths and lodging inWashington for two nights, will be$19.50.The registrar of Columbia University has just compiled some in­teresting 6gures with regard to thegrowth of the institution in the lastten years. In that time the wholenumber of students has increasedfrom 1,942 men and no women ill1793 to 3,131 men and 925 women,exclusive of a summer season of9tH. Leaving out Teachers' Col­lege. which was not a part of theuniversity in 1891. and the summersession. the greatest increase hasbeen that of the graduate schools,which grew from :!2H to 722, andthe second was the historic Columbia College, the nucleus of thewhole organization. In ten yearsthe college has increased more than100 per cent-from 242 to 527. Ap­plied science has increased from -107to 663 and law from 2f>1 to H42,while medicine has dropped from77H to ;jfiO. The new departmentsestablished or affiliated since ISH.!are Barnard College, with :J6a stu­dents; Teachers' College, with 62.students, and the College of I har­macy, with 435.The University Band at North­western, according to a report. ismaking dates for a summer tour.during which several joint concertswith the Glee Club will probablybe giTeD. NORTH DIVISION SWIlDlBRS WIllVarsity Team JlaDclicappec1 by Loss of BestMeD-Weddell Seta )lew KarkThe University swimming teamwas defeated by a team made up ofstudents of the N orth DivisionHigh School in the Bartlett Gymtank Saturday night after the bas­ketball game. The Varsity teamwas severely handicapped by theloss of three of their best men.Tern­pleton, Conkey, and Varnell.In the 40 yards swim Weddellwas beaten by a North Division manin 24:03. Solomon lost the 100yards swim by . a couple of feet.The time was 1:22. Solomon wonthe long dive with a mark of 53feet S inches with Schott a closesecond. The relay went to NorthDivision hut in this race Weddelllowered the varsity record for 40yards. making the distance in 2"seconds flat.HOGEftSON BACK IN COLLEGE HELLENIC FINALS AT HANDFraternity Bowlers Ready to Settle Cham­pioDship--- Eckersall Holds mlh SeasoDAnrage-EquipmeDt of Alleys IncreasedSTANDING OF INTER·FRATER­NITY BOWLING LEAGUESection I\VonChi P�i 11Alpha Tau Omega 3...s&guIe.. Nu. 3-Delta Upsilon 4Phi Delta Theta 0 Lost1365'6 Pct.917500333445000 University Dramatic Club Presents"A Pair of Spectacles" to LargeAudience in Kandel HallCast Shows Effect of ExcelloDt GoachlDI­Howard Will.tt and ArthDr BraceDiTido . HoDoraThe tenth annual winter enter­tainmcnt oL the. University' Dna- .matic Club was given before a largeand. appreciative audience in Man­del Hall last F. iday evening. Theplay. "A Pair of Spectacles," bySidney Grundy, proved an unqual­ified success, and was the very bestproduction ever given by the club.The staging, properties and scenerywere in keeping with the rest ofthe production. and not once dur­ing the three acts of the comedywas there a hitch.The plot of the play hinges onthe effect produced upon the prin­cipal character. Mr. Gold6nch, byhis brother, Gregory. During thecourse of the action Mr. Goldfinchchanges from a kind; philanthropicold man to a mean, suspiciouscharacter, and then back again tothe loving. confidential husbandand father.Howard L. Willett. as Mr. Gold­finch. was exceptionally good andthe success of the play was largelydueto his excellent interpretationof the·--arftlculf-roie:---C.-Arthur -r;Bruce. as his brother GregorY,: ahard. taciturn, gruff character, 'alsowon much applause by his cleveracting. He excelled in the portionof his lines which showed the innernature of a hard Scotchman, whoreally had an exceedingly kindheart, but did not wish to show it.Harold H. Swift and E. D. F.Butterfield, as the respective sonsof Goldfinch and Gregory display­ed much talent in the ease andnaturalness with which they car­ried their parts. Butterfield de­serves special praise for his work illthe stormy scene with his father.The other members of the castwere: -Miss Marion Redlich asMrs Goldfinch, Schuyler B. Terryas Lorimer. Grace Williamson asLucy Lorimer, Jay Weddell andHenry Sulcer as two shoemakers,Elizabeth W. Robertson as the'maid, and Cyrus Garnett as Joyce,the butler. .The players were coached byDonald Robertson.Senior College i:ouncfl J(eetaThe Senior College council metthis morning and discussed themerits of the honor system in con­nection with examinations. . Sucha system has been successfully car­ried out in many eastern colleges.The council also advised that thefaculty should take definite stepsagainst newspaper articles, whichare so detrimental to the reputationof the University. The Colonialball, which was to be a feature ofthe Washington Prom, has beengiven up.Bowdoin College has the only in:tercollegiate snow-shoe club ill thiaCOUDUJ· ' .Section IIAlpha Delta Phi 10 2 gJ3Sigma Alpha Epsilon 8 4 667Kappa Sigma 6 6 500Delta Tau l ielta 5 7 417Sigma Chi 1 11 83Section IIIPhi Gamma Delta 9 3 750Psi Upsilon 9 3 750Phi Kappa Psi 8 4 667Delta Kappa Epsilon 1 8 111Beta Theta Pi 0 9 000The interfraternity bowling tour­nament has finally become � defin­ite and known quantity. Threefraternities will bowl for the cham­pionship either this week or early'next week. Chi Psi, Alpha Delta. Phi and either Psi Upsilon or PhiGamma. Delta. The two lastnamedwill meet at once to decide the win­ner in Section III.Eckersall holds the high averageof,176� for the entire tournamentand will be awarded the cup given.by. )'�H��..!LV __ �lI\RpoN and V .ar-,nell is second with an average ofI74�.Two new sets of pins and aboutten new balls have been ordered forthe Reynold's Club alleys. Withthese additions the equipment ofthe alleys will allow the finals to berolled in a single match. CharlieTillman, keeper of the alleys, hasbeen agreed upon as referee. Theother officials have not yet been ap­pointed. Two umpires, two-pinjudges and three scorekeepers arethe officials yet to be appointed.BU TlARD TOURlIAIIElIT POSTPOIIEDPlay Will BegiD Tomorrow It.eDiDg­Handicaps to be Finished this EveDlngThe handicap committee of theReynold's Club is hard at workfinishing up the handicaps for thebilliard and pool tournaments.They expect to 6nish this eveningand play will start Tuesday even­ing in the pool tournament andThursday in the billiard event.This postponement is caused by thefact that the cold weather preventsthe use of the new billiard balls fora day or so.The entrants in each event willbe divided into sections and thetwo having the highest percentagein each section will meet the winners of the other divisions in thefinals. A fine is to be exacted forforfeiture of matches.Additional entries have been received as follows:Pool-So A_ Cryer, Geo. Short.A. C. McFarland· D. S. Benton, H.Silberman.Billiards+-R. C. Cornell, GeorgeSass, 0. W. Johnson, H. S. Dud­ley. B. P. Gale. W. Calhoun, F.D. Hatneld. Andy VanPattal.CJlJe.A.GO. KOND&Y, !tEaR.UARY 6, 1105ttbe maUl! maroon SHOREY & WENNERHOUII'ol'lUl'ly u.. UDlftI'8lty of CIlIca&o Week)J'.roUMD.-DThe UDly'atty of Chic. Weekly, OeL 1. 1892TIm DAILY IiIAaooM - - - OeL 1. 1902NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Publ'ued by the .tudeDla of tbe UDlnr­• Ity or Chlcaao eyer,- &ttemooD, uceplSatur4aJ' aod Sunda,., durlns three .uar­�n of the UDlyeralt,. year.Flnt board of editors and bualn ... maD­"'Pr authorized by atudeDt-body ID ma.sameetlDg 11&7 15, 1802-lIembershlp OD .ubsequ�nt boanb ofeditors to be determined br competitionopen to- all atudenta 10 th. UniTeraltr.BOARD OF EDITORS.llaoqlns Edltor ••••• Harr,. W. Ford, '05News Edltor.... • . .•• • •••. Waltcr L. Gregory, '05Athletic Editor John S. Wright. '05ASSOCIATE B:DITORS.Ralph P. lIul1'ao., '05.Edward II. KerwiD, '06.IA Ror A. Vao Patten, '06.C. Arthur Bruce, '06.Wm. A. McDermid, '07Bernard I. Bell. '07Wm. II Hatfield. '06WOMEN EDITORS.III .. Marie Ortmayer. Mlaa Helen Smith. '06Miss Cccii PalmerSTAFF OF REPORTERS.Miss Ktna Robey, '07.�. IIcKenna. Rusb. '05. Arthur Brldgman:07Herbert M. Harwood. ·OS. R. �ddy Mathews. '07B. G. Felscnthal. '08. R F. Baldwin. '07Ch ... A. Paltzer. 'OS Benjamin Allin. '01$BUSINESS STAFF.Bualnea8 lIanager •••. Herbert I. MarkbamA .. ·t BUll. Manager ••.••. Jobn Worle,.. Jr.Adv. Mcr Ben. S. SibleyEDtered .. second-class mall at Cblcagopostomce.Dan,. Subscription. $3 rear: $1 for 3 moe.a,. 11&11 In Cit,. $4 year: $1.25 tor 3 mOLSubacrlption8 received at TH. MABOOMOtllee, ElIIl1 Hall, or lett In TIU IIABooNUox. the Faculty ExchanS8. Cobb Hall.Printed by Quadrangle Press. 404 E. 55th.1'- EDITORIALS "1THE basketball team certainlydeserve Chicago's warmest congrat­ulations for their excellent worklast Saturday night in defeatingthe Purdue team. Purdue is saidto have one of the best basketballteams in the west, and more than, that, they have been defeated buttwice before this in two years,�innesota beating them last year,and Wabash college this year.Such good work as was shown bythe Chicago players Saturdaymeans another step towards the'future prominence of all Chicagoteams.ORATORICAL SEJII-FINALSSeniora Will Contest TomorroW After­noon Instead of ThursdayThe semi-finals in the senior col­lege oratorical contest will be heldon tomorrow afternoon in MandelHall at 3 p. m. iastead of onl'hurs­day.The reason for the change is thatMr. Clark of the public speakingdepartment is to leave town onThursday, and desired to have timebetween the semi-finals and thefinals to help the six chosen speak­ers with their orations.The speakers will be as follows:C. C. Parsons, Jeannette Barnet.W. F. Eggemeyer, J. \V. Hoover,C. L. Garnett, S. B. Terry, A. L.Hopkins, P. S. \V alkcr, E. �[.Kerwin, M. B. Leviton.Freshmen Laws to MeetTHe freshmen law students willhold a meeting Tuesday morningat 10:30 0' clock in the court roomof the law building. Plans for asmoker to be given in the nearfuture will be discussed.!: Ir .,r. .�tr� I MAlOR. aDd MIN/@::Miss Browning spent Sunday at Beloit·Fred C. Walker, '08 has been pledgedto Delta Tau Delta.Wm. A. McDemlid, '07, is confined tohis home with blood poison.Miss Harriet Surviss is pledged to theWyvern Club .Preliminaries for the declamation contests will be held Thursday of this weekDr. Henderson addressed the men ofthe Junior Colleges this morning atchapel.John Green and Grattan Ince wereguests at a musical at Ferry Hall Satur­day evening.Tracy Yeomans of Lake Forest was aguest at the Delta Tau Delta house Satur­day.The New Testament Club will meet t.o­night at 7:00 o'clock in the parlors ofMiddle Divinity. The program will be a"discussion of the "Miracles of Jesus."Mr. Sinn's class in English III will de­bate Thursday and Friday on the subject,"Resolved: That the recent conferencerule agaiust freshmen is unwise."Several members of the local chapterof Kappa Sigma were entertained at theannual ball of the Lake Forest chapter atthe Winter Club, Lake Forest, last Fri­day night.Dr. Henderson spoke to the Lower Jun-'iors this morning on the subject of effic­iency and character. His address wassimilar to those which he bas previouslydelivered.Norman Barker, Arthur C. Goes, Her­man A. Spoehr, Wellington D. Jones,Walter S. Kellogg and Fred A. Lorenz,Jr., were initiated into Delta Kappa Ep­silon Saturday night, Feb. 4.Prof. Myra Reynolds will give an illus­trated lecture on ,. Literary Reminiscencesof the English Lakes;" at Fullerton Ave.Presbyterian Church, on Thursday eve­ning, Feb. 16 at 8 o'clock.After the organ recital by Miss Reider,ill Mandel Saturday afternoon, Miss Pow­ell entertained at tea in Green HallThose present were, Misses Ardrey, Small,Breckinridge, Tarbot, Messrs. Wreightand Crissy. Succe •• ors toGeo. H. Fiedler o Co.TAILOR.5Young Men's Clothes Made ByYoung Men Who Know HowWe Carry A Line uf WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouPhOl1�SHarrison. t H'jl.I�Automatic 5 Suite 73 to 76Dezter Bid ••84 ADAMS ST.If 101-103EMadisonStreetOLDINTER OCEANBUILDINGAlso Branch Buffet at 69 E. Monroe St.TRACY G. WRIGHT. Pres. CHAS. W. HARDIN, V. P. DSec·7.UNITED ST ATE-S COAL CO.W.holesal. COAL & COKE. Ret a I I800-802-804 Old Colony Bldg.PHONE HARRISON 966 CHICAGOYou A. LIPMAN99 E. MadiB8n 8tMoneyWant callonDiamouds, Watches, Jewelry. and Antiqu6. for sale; Old Gold and Silver BoughtI To X�p Busy in January and FebruaryNotice to Fraternities and ClubsWe are making you a special offer.With every order of eighteen group pic­tures, one 16xro enlargement. Pleasemake your arrangements early. Specialrates on all Varsity work. Martin'sMaroon Studio, 5705 Cottage Grove Ave.FOWlES QUVEIwHI be worn Ion ....tIIll _son thanallle,. - - Ibat II,..... r glov .. � �Face C& FortuneYour face is your fortune.Protect it from all "irritationby usingWILLIAMS' ��J. M. PATTERSONProprietor JOHN CLARKManagerWe never cloaeAll orders, day or night, fi!ledpromptly. LA VERDO.H A V·A N A CIGARS2 FOR 25c. 10 CENTS �TRAIGHT, 3 FOR 25cCOULDN'T BE BETTER IF YOU PAIDA l)OLLAR.We will make a suit and extra trousers ofour Standard Black Thibet for $25.00.NICOLL, nl Tailor, Clark and Ad,.ms Strel.The Strenuous Duels e 1If'I,h!Ia.,·,):, •· .. ml·'·1 th'o "Inell·n ••.•b,o ,,"0 .\.''''''' h .. ,or-. t .. Iot'('I' hlmoclr,-------------- .. errect "h�· .it·al ('Oo,:lIlon 'I he .-'-1 ...u ... kno1h Lbat. t.bc modera� u .. or .... urc It",n .. t.h·,:lvln': l.eel" " .llmalUatrr.. a � at '''".'1.11 �nllt'I' II mane from Ih .. nn ',.1 m"·t. r"",,,· ho'" "qr""·=-:r��: ::I:;t��: ����� \ �r.�(';� ;��':q� �r,���'�'�:· .. i>o��;;: \�:!I��"';\:.';'·" t��\KATEU� II1Iperlortty.McAvoy Brewing Company" Chicago.Jlckson Park UVI"Successor to J. H. Kintz273 1:.. Fllt7.Se'Y.ntb Street{552Telephone Hyde Park 553 THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY·Pbooe. H7de Park 57' KIM BARIC AVe. aacI PlPTY...saTII ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorqeWarehouse in the City •FUrDirme &lid PlaDOS MOftd. Stored, Pilchd .nd Sbipped to an pats Ittbe wc.lcL '" Prl.ate .Morasre R..... Larac Parlor EKdashely ...Plaac.. Rooms for Trunks and Wbeel.. l.arEe Room .. �B� and Slcitbi. TRtmU TO .AIm no • .AU. DD'O'l'L................................ hckara.eIc.. M.bon notice.... -....a�uea.,." ... .--.� ..- cmC.OO. MOND£.Y, FEBRUARY 6, 1905no less than the gownhas learned to like theQuarter Size CollarThe best are the··Cluett"IUld the·'Arrow",CLt'ETT-CHAL"J UN ARKOW-ALCONCluett. esc each. Arrow. 15c each,2 fort5cCluett, Peabody & Co.�Jlik.,rs of Cluet t and .Monarch ShirtsA Complete BDcyclOpedia of Ameteur SportSPALDING'SOfficialATHLETICALMANACFo," 1905Edited h7 J. E.. SULLIVAN(Chief of Department of Physical Culture.Louisiana Purchase Exposition.Should be read by every co lege student, as iscontains the records of all college ath des and.11 amateur events in this country and abroadIt also contains a complete review of theOlympic Gamell from the official report of Direc­tor Sulli an and a resume of the two d )"8devoted to sports in w"ich savages were the onlycontestants, ThIS is rhe 6rst tim· in which theathletic perfoi mances of sa v ages have ever beensytltem ticallv recorded,This is the .argest .olthletic Almanac ever pub­lisht:d. cuntaing 320 pages, NumerotL" illustra­tions of prominent athletes IInQ tlack teams.Price 10 C�DtsFor sale by all newsdea ers andA. G. SPALDI�G e 6R.O'.New York • Chicago an FranciscoSend for a copy of Spaldings's Athletic GUO<!sCatalogue. It's f re e.'��I.IDIl'.r.\.� @'\�;o�. 43& £. m 6IrrrtP Wt is theure a er basis ofGood HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered insealed glass bottles. Sold by allleading druggists.THE CONSUMERS CO.Butler, 35th to 36th S15. CHICAGOTelephone Yards 1220PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMAfI, oI.oI.GILL.- ................ m 17.f.I7II ....A. McAdamsTHE UNlVERSITY FLORIST-.uNBOUSES : CHI'" 4.·GOc:-. ........ 1tiaberIt -. �E. Ce 1VI 0 0 R E... JlOtist ...275 E. FIFTY.FIFTH ST.Telephone H7de Park 38Ask. AnJ Uppercllssman Who""FAMOUS" IS.lie "ill tell 700 that "Famou." i8 til.mall wbo pam Joar c1otla. in po4 COD'ditlo. and .oe. Int-cla. work tn re­pairinc and pra.iq.See blm 011 tile campu.rAMOUB TAILORING 00.,...... 8tnet.ftIIM IiItI Pull ITOO. i'ree DelITeQ •M8 176 ICNet. PboDe 11. 117" Park. Pleasant and ComfortUl •. TripThe questions of interest to thosecontemplating a trip to the Eat aretime of departure of trains, oconveni­ence of station from which to start,equipment of train. location of apart­ments in sleeping cars. service in diningcars. smoothness of the track. freedomfrom curves of the railroad, courtesy oftrain employes and others to be en­countered on the journey. and last. aswell as first. the expense of the tripinvolving the price of tickets and mealsen route.The trains of the Nickel Plate Roaddepart from the La Salle Street Sta­tion the advantages of which are appar­ent from its central location and fromthe advantages afforded by its spaciousand elegant waitine rooms, passage­ways. train station pavilion, baggagerooms. etc. etc. Competent and cour­teous attendants in uniform are provid­ed to assist and direct passengers toproper trains.Three express trains leave daily in­cluding Sundays. equipped with mod­ern day coaches, also equipped withthrough Pullman sleeping cars to NewYork City or Boston. Train No. 2. thefirst each day. leaves at 10:30 a. m. forFort Wayne, Findlay. Cleveland. Erieand points east, is composed of Pull­man Drawing room Sleeping cars forBoston Via West Shore and FitchburgDivision of the Boston and MaineRoads through the famous Electriclighted Tunnel under the Hoosac M�un­tains, arriving in Boston at 5:20 p. m.the following day; also Pullman Draw­ing Room Sleeping cars to New YorkVia West Shore Road. arriving at NewYork City 3:30 p. m, the followng day.Pullman Drawing room Sleeping carsare also provided on the train to NewYork City Via the D. L. and W. road.reaching New York City at 3:25 p. m,the following day. A modern DiningCar is attached to this train for Chi­cago, furnishing meals en route on theIndividual Club Meal Plan. under whicha number of menus are prepared inbooklet form for selection, each desig­nated by numbers"with price announcedfor each. which vary from thirty-fivecents to one dollar. but no more, Mealsare also served A la Carte.Train No.4. the second train to de­part each day at 2:30 p. m., is an Ex­press train for New York City. isequipped with modem Day Coachesand Pullman Sleeping Cars to NewYork City Via D. L. and W. Road, ar­riving in New York City the followingday at 7:� p. m. This train is alsoprovided with Pullman Sleeping car forBuffalo. where it arrives at 7:35 thefollowing morning, connecting at Buf­falo with through fast express trainover the West Shore Road. arriving inNew York City at 9 p. m. Meals arealso served in Dining Cars in the man­ner explained for train No. 2, leavingat 10:35 a. m. This is a favorite trainfor passengers destined to Buffalo orpoints beyond in New York State orNortheastern Pennsylvnia. reachingdestination the following day. Passen­gers for points in Indiana and Ohio, in­culding Valpari80, Fort Wayne, Findlayand Fostoria. may enjoy advanvatgesby taking train No.4.Train No.6. leaving at 9 :15 p. m. isan Express train for Fort Wayne. Find­lay, Fostoria. Cleveland. Painesville.Ashtabula, Conneaut, Erie. Dunkirk.Buffalo and points east, in addition toModem Day Coaches has Pullman Draw­ing room Sleeping cars for New YorkCity Via D. L. and W. Road, arriving'at New York City at 6:50 a. m., sec­ond morning. Connection is made atBuffalo with the West Shore Road.where Pullman Shleeping Car berthsmay be seecured either before leavingChicago or by wire without expensefrom the train, for Boston. where youarrive at 9:50 a. m., or New, YorkCity. where train arrives at 8:00 a. m.,second morning from '�hicago.Trains No.4. and 6 make good con­nection at Buffalo with lines diverging.Uniformed train porters are employ­ed to attend the wants of passengers,and especially to ladies traveling aloneor who may be accompanied by children.Their duties also include proper heatingand ventilation of the Day Coaches, andto see that all coaches are kept cleanen route.No Excess Fares Are Charged OnAny of the Traina of the Nickel PlateRoad. and no line from Chicago Eastenjoys lower rates to aD7 point reachedb, the Nickel Plate Road. WHY ase poor. uawbolesomemillt.w_fo .. the aame aoM7 JOG raa cct hPare • .sweet. aDd �.. II), RkII. delivered ia aealed bottles, by calliac ..TclcpboDe South '17. 01' droppblc • poItaI ..SIDNEY. WANZER '" SONS305 Tblrtletll at.TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargala Ia ..makes of Standard typewriters. Full be aIsupplies. Machioes for reot'2 to'3 peraaollllla.IroCKWBlL-BARNES c::o.�W"""'A'-'If interested in Bowling or Bil­liards, you should have a privatetell pin ball or CUe. Price ofTen Pin Balls f4.00. Fancy cues11.00 to f!.OO each.Brunswlck·Balke·Caliender Co.263-265 Wabash Ave.STOP!on your way to the I. C. andlook over my new line of •••••Imported TobaccosCHA5. E. WAY269.11 E. Fifty.Seventh StreetNEWCOLLARL. MANASSE, OPTICIANas MIIdl80D St., TrIba ... BaIIcIIDc.,__... U4 ay.ctauee 8deatiAcally .&.4jaatet��caI�tlU-'bl,ad.. tile I.iateriaiat.K.ttab,aa­...........KBBNANFLORIST6U2 Wentwortb Ale.411 East 63rd 81. . Pbone Wenl 363Phone B. P. 5461Notes from Hull CourtEugene F. McCampbell, '08 hasgiven up his medical work for thisquarter, to go south for his health.• • •At a meetiug of the Freshmanclass Wednesday it was decided togive a Freshman banquet, Feb. 22.A committee consisting of R. H.Nkholl, F. H. Hanus and Pres. F.J. Lesemau was appointed to takecharge of the affair. It will begiven down town and a number ofthe faculty will be the guests of theclass.• • •A series of special lect ures formedical students is being given thisquarter, Wednesdays at 5 00 o'clockin Kent. Dean Dodson lecturedlast week 011 "The Requirementsfor Admission to the Practice ofMedicine" . Prof. James followswith three lectures.The class officers for the currentyear art:'; Sophomore: A F. Lund­gren, Pres., J. E. Tyree, Vice-Pres.,A. W. Bodman, Sec'y - Treas.,Freshman: F. J. Leseman, Pres.,p. 1'. Ramsay, Vice-Pres., R. H.Nicholl, Sec'y- Treas."The Discovery of the Star AroundWhich the Sun Moves in Orbit," AcomaPublishing Co., Kansas City, 1\10., twenty­five cents,\V ANTED - Situation as lady's com­panion with responsibilities worth salaryor with less for home. 1. L. F., £)7 Cen­ter avenue.If JOU wish to secure a position toteach call on or write to James F. l\IcCullough, Hailway EXchange, Cbic:-ago.Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry.forthat cough. University Pharmacy 560E. 55th St." .. e want Jour name on the subecrip­tinn Ji .. t nf The PailJ Mal"OOlLFresh cut flowers, seeds. plants and bulbs.Gold Fish and Aquaria Supplies.mUSSEV'SBilliard Halls _cI Bowllae Alley.The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madieon Streetlh"anC'h: 618 Dam SL. �DStooCHAS. A. LA WRlDNCm,Manqer and DirectorLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect MaGe for an IlelflCt CK"eUione.Your patrODa&e _lelted.Reeidence .Ci74Ci Roulie Court.OIaicqo.Tel Bl-- Park 1....,.BORDEN·SCOBDQSED 1IIL1t, nUJD IDLE,CItUII AlO) B1JTTBRIIIIJtALL B07TLED IN THB COt)NTRrBORDEN'. CONDENSED MILK Co..2T� 11: • .0,",, __ 11:,,11:,"" aT.VERY LOW RITESSouthwestSpecial Pricesthis monthVIA THEWABASHFeb. t and �I. and March .. and er.THE WABASHwill fl('11 !'Jl('t'ial h0l"!1('�('Ck4'rs' tit"ket!'lfrom ChiCo'l�n to m:IIlY point!! In Texas.Loulslann. I'ansa". Imltnn and Oklaho­ma Territories. at t!() for the round trlt,.I .. 1mlt.. three weeks from dato of sate,For maps, time Coull and full partlcu­la.rs. address any of the uDdcnlllDoo.T. r. SCOTT. nen') All\.. XlIwaukee. '\V1!l.R. 8. OnF.F.SWooo.)(. P. Agt., Cbk-alro.F. A. PAJ.lI ...'t, A. O. P. AIf\... Cbka«O.c. 8. CRA:SF� O. P ..... T. A •• flL. JAGla.For---- ..Dres. SuitsDinner .Jacke ••and Frock SuUsTaUer ror Youn. MellT ACOMA BLDG.1» 111 I.. SaIl. 8tlWt.CHICAGO. ILL.Where Do YOU GetYour N.� Periodical. an4 Sta·tleD f7'AT NORTON'S.Il'USIDIBN wm FIRST IIBBT CHICAGO, MONDA�, ltBBRUARY 6, 1105'OS Candiclat.. Score 40 Pointe to TheirCombined OppoDeDte 33The '08 track candidates scoreda decisive victory over the combin­ed forces of Wendell Phillips andR. T. Crane High Schools Saturdayafternoon, taking forty points tothe school boys' thirty-three.Tompkins, the freshman. whowon honors for the University HighSchool last year scored the largestnumber of individual points in themeet, winning easily the quarterand the half, and helping to score aspectacular victory in the relay,In the four forty, Pittman gaveTompkins a close race. Wilkins,the pole-vaulter, won literally ··onhis reputation," since neither ofthe high schools thought it worthwhile to enter a man against him.Barker won the fifty yard dashin the excellent time of 5:3-5.DeTray was second in the fifty yardlow hurdles, entering the meetwithout previous practice. N 011and Russell easily took the firsttwo places in the shot put.Summaries:Fifty-yard dash-Barker, 'OS, U. of C.,first; Reilly, Wendell Phillips, second;Templeton, '08, U. of C., third; Bremer,R. T. Crane, fourth. Time, 0:05 3·5.Fifty-yard low hurdles--Peck, WendellPhillips, first; De'I'rav, 'OS, U. of C., sec­ond; Groves, Wendell Phillips, third;Wersheim, Wendell Phillips, fourth.Time, 0:06 3:5.Two hundred and twenty yards dash­Bremer, Wendell Phillips, first: time.0:26 4-5; Burke, Wendell Phillips, second;time. 27 2-5; Freund, Wendell Phillips.third; time, 0:27 3-5.Four hundred and forty yards run­Tompkins, 'OS, U. of C., first; Pittman,'OS. U. of C., second; Bloomfeldt, R. T.Crane, third. Time. Ot58 1..5.Eight hundred and eighty yards run­Tompkins, 'DS. U. of C., first; Pollock.Wendell Phillips, second; Bloornfeldt, R.T. Crane. third; Weil, 'OS, U. of C., fourth;Hayne. Wendell Phillips, fifth. Time,2:151-5.One mile run-Powell. Wendell Phillips,first, JIayne, Wendell Phillips. second;Chande1son, R. T. Crane, third. Time,5:00 1-5.Putting twelve-pound shot-Noll, 'OS.U. of C., first; distance, 44 feet 9 inches;Russel, 'OS, U. of C., second; distance, 43feet 2 inches; Roach, Wendell Phillips,third; distance, 38 teet 3 inches.High jump-Bartell, R. T. Crane; first,height,5 feet 4 inches; �Iesney, WendellPhillips, second; height, 5 feet 3 incbes;Vernon. R. T. Crane, third; he'ght, 5 feet1 inch.Pole vault=-Wilkius, 'OS, U, of C., bydefault.Relay reces-'OS, U. of C., first. Team,Pittman, Tompkins, Barker, Templeton, At the regular Sunday afternoontea of II itchcock House yesterday,Professor Gorsuch, of the depart­ment of Public speaking, gave areading of negro stories and poems.The meeting was well attended.• ••The members of Kelly Hall gavetheir annual dance Saturday night.The hall was charmingly decorated.with smilax, tulips and ferns.Krell's orchestra rendered a pro­gram of sixteen numbers.Among those present were:�'1essrs:Lewis, Capps, Mabrey. Ross,.Schlesenger, Thomson, Armstrong,Sherman, Roney, Sulcer. Terry,Lynde, Parr,Maxwell, Blair, Bovee,Kipp, Charles Jordan, Adams,Mabin, Darlington, Frahe, Miner,Morgan, Davisson, Buttlerfield,Allen. Allin. D. A. Robertson, J.Robertson, Farille, Kilgore, Lord,Magee, Walthers, Whitehead,Clark, Godse Carr, Goettsch, Zug,Brown, West, D Freeman, C.Freeman.Special guests were: Miss Marriefrom Northwestern University,Tracy Yeoman from Lake ForestUniversity, Miss Van Street ofParis, France, Miss Bernine Healy ofTopeka, Kan., Miss Eva Hatlen­berger of Ravenswood and CarlJordan of Northwestern.• • •The regular monthly meeting ofLe Club Francais will be held onthe afternoon of Tuesday February7, at the home Mrs. F. W. Parker,Hotel del Prado, 5!th and Wash­ington. At this meeting the twocomedies, "La Ioie Fait Peu", and"Les Femmes Qui Pleurent" whichare tb be presented at SteinwayHall on February 14, will be read.• • •The Wyvern'Clnbgaveadancingparty at the home of Mrs. Ingall,4757 Grand Boulevard on Qaturdayevening. Among those presentwere:MiSSC$:Robbins, Gilbert, Hulburt, Cor­nelius, Brown, Ingall, Dool, Smith,Larsen, Scanlon and Surmiss.Messrs:Walker, Allyn, Parker, Schaffer,Mowbray,Dunn, McCallie, Graham ,Enoch, Greene, Worthington. A.H. Parker, Axelson, Cornelius,Niego, Richardson and Buck; Mr.and Mrs. Bush.• * •Mr. and Mrs. Jackman entertain­ed the faculty and students of theCollege of Education at their homeon Thursday afternoon. Mrs.Bradley and Miss Avis Larsen gavea musical program:; �I;Bew Indoor Vaulting RecordLeroy Samse, of Indiana Univer­sity, set a new western indoor polevaulting record of 11 feet. 5�inches Saturday night in a dualmeet between Indiana and Wabash.The best previous indoor recordwas 11 feet 1 M inches made byJerome Magee of Chicago in theCentral A. A. U. meet held onMarch 1. W02.Another record to go Saturdaywas that for throwing the �-lb.weight, which was made by JohnFlanagan, the world's championhammer thrower. He made a newmark of 3!1 feet �� inch. • • •The reception given by the resi­dents of Middle and South DivinityHouses. in Haskell Friday eveaingwas well attended and a very enjoy­able evening was spent by thosepresent. The patronesses wereMesdames: Harper, Edgar Good­speed, McLush, Smith, Franklin,Johnson. Among the guests were:Misses:Crumpacker, Long, Burton,Chandler, Meyer, Powell,Trumbull,Poole, Scott, Palmer, Hillman.ClarkMesdames:Votan, Chander, Hewitt.Messrs:Foster.Hulburt.Parker, Johnson,Votan, Hewitt, Stewart, Axelson,Merrifield.ON THE ··SOUTH SIDE·'PRAIRIE NATIONAL BANK159 La Sail • .ft., CHICAGO, I�'_.ii.M8T PAIII 011 DEPOIIIRON THE "WEST SIDE"PRAIRIE STATE BANK"0 WASHINGTON BLVD. Feb. 10 Basket Ball and Track-Meet.Feb. 10 Sigma Alpha Epsilon In­formal.Feb. 11 Score Club Informal.Feb. 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 i n tAndrew.Feb. 17 Senior Class Party.Feb. 17 Reynold's .Club SmokerFeb. 18 "Dad's Night" Delta U.House.Feb. 21 Washington Promenade.Feb. 24 Ladies Night at Reynold'sClub.Mar. 12 Hall Receptions in Green,Foster, Kelley and Bee­cher.17-18 Blackfriar's Opera liKingsKalendar Keeper."Feb. 11 Episcopalian's Dance.ClubsFeb. 7 The Household Adminis­tration Club, Cobb Hall:The Botanical Club, Bot­any Building.Freshman Debating Club,Cobb Hall.Young Women's Christl anLeague.Feb. 8 The Woman's Union­Talk by Dr. Rachelle Yar­ros on '"The Outlook forWomen in Medicine."Feb. 9 Le Cercle de ConversationFrancaise.Young Men's ChristianAssociation, Snell Hall.Peb. 10 Der Deutsche Klub, Lex­ington Hall.Math�matical Club , Ryer­son Pbysical Laboratory.I.=b:naFeb. 7 "Economics, Social Struc­ture, Trade and Financein the Balkans. " ProfessorPaul Milyoukov_The Liver in Divinationand Sacrifice," ProfessorGeorge Foote Moore.Feb. 8 The Conception of Reli­gion as a Way of Salvation, Prof. George FooteMoore.TheParasites of theHumanSkin and the Modes oftheir Colonization, JamesNevins Hyde-.Feb. 9 '"The Future of Religionin the Light of its History,' Prof. George FooteMoore.·'Irrigation Law," JohnMaxey Zane.Feb. 10 Political Life, PoliticalParties; the Press in theBalkans, Paul Milyoukov.Feb. 20 The Historical Develop­ment of Hinduism, R. A.Hume.Feb. 21 Missions and the ModernView of God and theWorld, R. A. Hume.Feb. 23 Missions and ComparativeReligion, R. A Hume.Feb. 24 What Christiamty HasGained From ContactWith Ethic Faith, R. A.Hume.AdYriIe In TIll .,.., ..... n Shredded Wheat d .... BeefThe itJustration shows the c:ompara·tive cost of beef and shreddedwheat-pound . for pound. C. TheMichigan State Agricultural Col.lege Report upon the comparativenutritive values of various foodsshows that ten eent3' worth ofShredded Wheat BiscuitCOfItaifls 2� times more ,.utriliotttllan tns cents" 'WOrth of sirloitssteak. Shredded Wheat Biscuit COD­bins every food-element of the htt­man body and in the exact p�tion required. Shredded Wheat Bi&cnit may: be served in many wayswith milk. cream. fruits or ve�hIes. tl Try Trilcult, the Slired­ded Wheat Cracker. delicious withhutter. cheese or �reserves. c.-n..Vital Ouest",n Coot Boot.n free.DB JrAftUI. nOD oouawm.cua l'aIIa." w.TO-DAYWherever you eatAsk for"The Food with a Flavor."It gives that satisfiedfeeling without thedepression of over­eating.aBROCHON.FRAnHinYSTAnOIERYFrank Lovell,Agt. 34 Washineton St.fraternity �tatlonely<Pa!lina Gard5IDvnatiODl ,....