The Daily Mar;ilQD-- by- _to"'''' 0_01 CIIlcqo-' � ..... 0111..-.,"_ �'I.J..l1:.VOL. III. No. 80 PRICE 1'l\'o CENTSCHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1905BmLE IS NOT' HISTORYPresident Schurman of Cornell SaysHoly Book is no Longer aTen BookCollege Graduates Wanted for ClericalService in the PhilippiDes- wm Pia,.International Chess MatchesPresident Jacob G. Schurman ofCornell University in an addressSunday to over a thousand undergraduates, declares that the Bibleshould no longer be regarded as anhistorical work. He said therewas no history in the Bible becausethe Hebrews never wrote history."The Bible," he said, "can no longerbe considered a text-book of science. Itseems strange to us that men should everhave considered it as such."We are recoiling from the dogmatismof the nineteenth century and precedingcenturies. But the teachings of Christ,in whatever form they may he molded,are fundamental and I believe that noage since Christ's own needs the gospelof Jesus Christ so much as our own. Andno places in our present world need theseteachings so much .1S our seats of education, where materialism has seized holdof students and makes them doubt thewhole principles of religion in doubtingthe facts which they find set down in theBible:'Uncle Sam wants 140 collegegraduates for service in the Philippines at a salary of $1200 per annum .. Some of the appointees will_ serve in the various cle� and administrative offices of the islands,many in the position of teacher.This service offers excellent opportunities for promotion in those positions requiring coIIege graduates.Students of the class of 1905 willbe accepted. No women wiII beeligible for this examination exceptthe wives, immediate relatives orfiancees of the men examined or already appointed to or employed inthe Philippine service. If suchwomen pass they will be preferredin the appointments provided themen through whom tie examination is allowed are selected. Theage limit is from 18 to -10 years.The chess committee of Cambridge University, England, hasunanimously decided to accept thechallenge issued by Harvard, Yale,Columbia and Princeton for another international cable chessmatoh for the possession of theIsaac L. Rice trophy, which is nowheld jointly by Oxford and Cambridge.Inter-fraternity relav skatingraces will be held at Wisconsin Friday eveniag in connection with anice fete to be held at the Varsityrink.A "Pennsylvania Club," composed of graduates of the University of Pennsylvania has been organized in Paris, France.The results of the New YorkTribune's $23 00 contest for thebest letters upholding or opposingcollege fraternities appear in theTribune of Feb, 5th. Several hundred letters were reeei ved by theTribune in this competition.Tufts College has received adonation of $100,000 from AndrewCarnegie for the erection of a library. ILLINI PRO:M IS E STRUGGLEIndoor Meet at Champaip Saturday WillNot be a Walk-Away for lIIaroonsLar�e Squad Will be Taken SW.l:MMERS TO KEET CRANEOn Friday lft&ht They Will Have FnrtherPractice for Wisconsin-Best .en t.be OutKISS ROUSE TO SPEAKWill Address Local Worken in LexingtonBall on Wednesday EveningMiss Ruth Rouse. from Girtoncollege, Cambridge, will spend afew days at the University thisweek. She will speak on herSettlement Work in India,Wednesday evening in Lexington HallMiss Rouse after leaving Girton,spent several years as a travelingsecretary of the British StudentVolunteer's Union; then a few yearstraveling in Canada and UnitedStates as a secretary of the American MovemenL She then went toIndia, to work in the Women's Settlement at Bombay. Failing healthfinally compelled her to returnto England. She is now travelingin connection with the World'sStu den t Christian Federation.Probably no student has workedwith the students of as many different nations as Miss Rouse.LEOTUR& DATES dlfOUlf CEDSeveral Univenity Association Entertainments Toni&ht at DUlerent PlacesIn the South side center of theUniversity Lecture association, AllSouls' church, Oakwood boulevardand Langley avenue, \Villiam Norman Guthrie, tonight, will lectureon "Epic satire."At the University, Prof. PaulMilyoukov lectures at 4 o'clocktoday on .. Economics, socialstructure, trade and finance in theBalkan States."With the Illinois track meet less Next Friday evening Coachthan a week off, the followers of Knudson's swimmers will have antrack athletics are figuring up' 'early excellent chance to retrieve their repseason dope>' as to the outcome. utations and to win from the EngSince this will be Chicago's first lish High School. otherwise knownindoor meet it is as 'yet hard to as the R. T. Crane School whichmake any reliable predictions Most is coming over from the West Sideof the student enthusiasts are in- to meet the local water men.clined to think Chicago has far the Coach Knudson announces thatbetter chance of winning, but the the meet is more for the purpose ofcoaches are not by any means con- trying out the men than anythingfident. Their chief reason for being else.doubtful is that although the men The fact that North Divisionhave shown up well in the season's scored a victory over us last weekwork so far, they may not be able need not be taker: to imply that weto do as good work on a strange are going in to fight every aggretrack. Illinois has a strong team gation of school boys that the cityand always has it in the best of con- .can bring against us!' he said.dition to meet Chicago. It has re- "The North Division boys didn'tliable men in many events and a lot meet our first team, although a fewof average men to back up the of our best swimmers wer-e present.stars. Illinois always puts up a In this meet with English High wehard.' fight against Chicago and a will probably do much better."close meet is assured whichever The University men who willteam is victorious. compete Friday are:The men who will go to Illinois Plunge for distance: Solomon,will be picked from the following Schott, Stein. Underwater swim:list: Eckersall, Barker, Friend, Manheimer. Forty yard race:Catlin, Blair, Mabin, Abbott, Tem· Weddell, Stein, Templeton. Quarpleton, McAvoy, Lightbody, Tay- ter mile: Chandler. Hundred yard,lor, Tompkins, Groman, Mathews, Solomon. Water polo: Solomon,Lyon, Scott, �at!h��s, G_!l1�. g�=- . (cap��in) _ Conkey, _ Silbermann,ry, Russell, NoII, Ferriss, Clark, Badenoch, Goes, Stein.Brown, Kirtley, Schobinger, Sher- The quarter-mile is an eventman, Morris. never tried in Bartlett em beforeand will probably excite much in- VALUABLE SECRET LOSTIn ventor of a CompUcated IIirrorDies and Takes His Secretwith HimProfessor Ilichael80n is Endeavoriug toSolve the Mystery for SclllltUicWorld.The recent death of ProfessorRowland, of J ohns Hopkins, andthe still more recent one of Schneider, his head assistant, have createdespecial interest in a certain part ofthe work of Professor Michaelson,the head of the Department ofPhysics in the University of Chicago.One of the exhibits which wonProfessor Michaelson the gold medal at the S1. Louis Exposition wasa small concave mirrorground withfine lines only one one-hundredthousandth of an inch apart, which,because of these lines refracts a rayof light as does a prism-but withmuch better effect in helping spectroscopic study. Professor Michaelson had cut the lines on thismirror himself. and it is very valuable, because of the minuteness required in the work. The cuttingof the lines necessitates the use ofa very complicated and valuablemachine, of which Prof. Rowland, of Johns Hopkins, was the inventor. The fact that "Dead mentell no tales" bas now doomed thescientific world to lose this secret,for though Rowland was careful toexplain the nature of his inventionto his first assistant it was useless,-the first assistant himself is nowdead-and be did not have timeenough to instruct another man.One of the most important discoveries made in the scientific worldin the last decade is lost, and onlythree of the complicated screwshave been ground. Of the three atpr4!;ent in existence, Mr. Michaelson has one; and with its use he hasbeen engaged during the last twoyears, so arduous is the work, incutting another and larger mirrorthe largest that has ever been made.When this has been completed hehopes to be able to obtain a somuch clearer spectra than any hitherto examined, that it will be possible to make new and importantdiscoveries.PRO. ARItAlIGDlElfTS COIIPLET&»BIaborate Dec:oratfou act PopaJar ...Will awacterize haul SeDior BaDThe committee on arrangementsannounces that the preparations forthe Prom are nearing completion,and that within a few days all details will be arranged. The decorations will be more elaborate thanever before, and a professional decorator will receive the contract.Tickets for the dance will soon beplaced on sale at the InformationOffice, and may also be securedfrom some of the fraternity men.The Lawrence orchestra will provide the n.usic. Selections from"The Passing of Pahli Kahn" and"His Highness the Bey" will befeatures of the musical program.terest.KlITERTAI!IIIElfT POSTPO!f&DCIA. 1I'a1lare in Sc:ieDc:e" J by JL P. Mwveeto be Feature of ProgramThe second senior class entertainment which was announced byPresident Blair for Friday evening,February 17, will probably be postponed until the first of March.At that time a short farce writtenby Ralph P. Mulvane, and entitled"A Failure in Science," will beproduced. Henry Sulcer and Edwin Butterfield will probably takethe leading parts.Dancing will follow the presentation of the farce, which will begiven in the Reynolds Club theatre.GOVBlUfOR WILL .OT CODPresident Receives Word Tbat he WiD beUaabl. to A.tt" ReyDOl4s Club St.ePresident Harper received wordtoday that Governor Deneen wouldbe unable to attend the dinner andsmoker given at the Reynolds ClubSaturday night. He was expectedto address the dinner and remainfor the smoker.Blackfriar Meeting ThursdayThere will be a meeting of theBlackfriars in the Reynolds Club,Thursday at 1 P. M. to hear reportof Managing Committee. AllBlackfriars must attend.Snell Hall is going in a body to theAuditorium Friday evening to see"Ren Hur." University Students areasked to join the party.CHlCAOO, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 7, lY05ttbe matl! maroon I'RBSlDIAK DKBATDS TO UETBORDEN·SCOllDQSED IIILK, PLUID IIII.E,CREAJI ABD BUTTKmDLJt�LL BOTTLED IN THB COUN72rBoRDCN'. CONDENSED MILK Co..21' .. :1:1 11:. FOIITY-.CVII:"TN .T.Will Dt.cua tM JmmipUu QaeatioD inCobb Lecture Ball Tomorrow at 7:30The regular bi-weekly meetingof the Freshman Debating Clubwill he held Wednesday evening at7 :30 0' clock in Cobb Lecture Hall.The subject for debate is, ,. Resolved, that au educational restriction on immigration is advisable."The debaters on the affirmativeare: Miss Mills, Mr. Anderson; onthe negative: Miss Sunny. Mr.Spence. Mr. Huston will act ascritic.I'onDerI7 tM UDI •• nlt7 of Cbl� WHkl,..roUlfDlII)� UDh'"alty of Cb\c. Weeki,., Oct ... 1891TID D.&IL'I' �lt - - - Oet. 1: 190%N.wa CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Frank S. YOODg. I_cJor Loai ..TeJepbODe Hyde Park 1J5I.PROMPT DELIVERYYOUNa AIIERlCA LAUIIRY�-686 East Sixty-third St.Pabllahe4 b,. the .tudeDta uf the UDIv�rlib 01. Clllcqo eyelT afteI"DOOn. exceptIIat1D1lu and SUDda,., dDrinc tbree Quar·Wn of the UDlYenlt7 :Jear.rlnt board of edlton and bu.ID .... man·.... aathorlae4 b,. atudeDt-bod, aD ma ..IDMl1D& II.,. 115, 1902.lIembenhlp 00 lubeequent boards or.uton to be determloed b,. l."'Oml-lt'llUopopeD to all atad.o� 10 the UDI.eralt,.BOARD OJ' EDITORS.IIaDa&1Da Edltor ..••. Hal'l'7 W. Pont, '05N ... BdIIoI' •••••. _ ••••• WaIt« I.,. Grecory, '06Atlaletic Bditor •.•••..•.•••.••••..•. Joho s. Wright. '05 411 E. Urd StnetSHOREY I WENNERHOUISucc.ssors toGeo. H. Fiedler o Co.TAILOR.SFreshmen Laws to Give SmokerThe Freshmen Laws are plane'ning for a smoker to be held in theReynolds club February 22. Themembers of the class met thismore+ng and the committee for theaffair was selected by PresidentEggemeyer. This will be the firsttime the Freshmea Laws have hada chance to celebrate and the members of the various committees aredetermined that it shall be an affairlong to be remembered.The committees are: Arrangements. Ashton, chairman, Bell,Wilson, Woodward. Finauce,Lewinsohn, chairman, Blake, Moffit,Canwright, Hall. Reception, H uston, chairman, Wright, Webb,Programs, Merriam, chairmanGridley, Gregory, Ayeres, Cryer.ASSOCIATIl EDITORS.IlaIpIl P. .""f"'.. '015. •_want II. :tt.nrln. 'os.Le :Ro7 A. TaD Patteo. '06.C. Arthur Bruce. '06.Wm. A. lIlc:Detmid, '07Bernard I. Bell. '07WID., H Hataeld, '06WOIIBN EDITORS.II ... lIarl. OrtJaQ_r, II ... Heleo Smith. '08.lIIia CedI Palmer Young Men's Clothes Made ByYoung Men Who Know HowWe Carr", A Line Of WoolensThat wm Appeal To YouSulte 13 to 16Dezter BId ••84 ADAMS ST.PhonesHarrison tAutomatic 589'1SSTAn or REPORTERS.Mia Rtoa Robey, '07.::. 'IIcKenoa. Rush. '05. Arthur Brldcmao:07Herbfo,' �. Harwood, 'OS, R. Hddy Mathews. '07B. G.: deathal, 'OS, R F. Baldwin '07Chu. A. Paltzer. '(6 Benjamin Alhn', 'Ot$CHAS. W. HAR.DIN. V. p, aSec·7.TR.ACY G. WIUGHT. Pre ••BUSINESS STAFlI".B_n.... lIanacer .•.. Herbert I. MarkbamAa't Bua. lIanqer ..•... John Worl_,.. Jr.AdY'. Msr •.••.•. _ ..•..................•........ BeD. S. Sibley UNITED STATES COAL CO.Wholes. I. COAL � COKE. R. e t. I I800-802.804 Old Colony Bld&.ICDtered .. second-cl... mall at CblcacoPOItomce.? .jp' �.t: I� .'�: '.� .;.t I'•. } CHICAGOPHONE. HAIlR.ISON 966Dally Subscription, $3 :Jear; $1 for S mOIl.� .all In City , .. ,ear: $1.Z5 for S m_Subscription received at THII MAROONOmc., 1111111 H.n. 01' I_ft 10 TIm. iUBooltBoz. the Faculty E:l:chaoce, Cobb Hall. A. LIPMAN99 E. Jladisea StIf MoneyYou Want callonDiamoacls, Watches. Jewelry, and Antiques. for sale; Old Gold and Silver BoughtPrloted .".. Quadrancle Prea. 4M B. 65tb.I' EDITORIALS "TSE commendation which wehave heard leads us to believe thatthe Calendar published in THEDAI i. Y MA:ROON is a feature whichis appreeiated by our readers. Iner'der to make it most valuable tothem, however, it is desirable thatit be as comprehensive as possible.We therefore request that a noticeof coming events, either in the nature of social affairs, club meetings,or lectures. be left either in THEDAILY MAROON box in the FacultyExchange, or. at the office of thepaper, by the secretaries of thevarious societies or by anyone interested.• • •THE recent reproduction of, "APair of Spectacles" was more sueCessful financially than any dramaticor musical venture at the University since "The Cue is Altered. "The admirable performance oftbe Dramatic club deserved a goodhouse, but it was the fact that thee.tertainment was for the benefitof the Settlement that brougbt outa truly representative universityaudience.The Settlement will be greatlybenefited by the Dramatic club'scontri�ution. but the club will alsobe the gainer by turning its surpluspl"oceeds over to charity. N. L. T. A. MeetingAt a meeting of the United StatesNational Lawn Tennis Association,held at the Waldorf-Astoria, NewYork. Feb a. 1905, it was decidedto send a challenge for the DavisNational Trophy, at present heldby England, There was a very. large attendance and much business, of importance was transacted. Thefollowing are the officers elected:President, James Dwight; vice-president, R. D. Wrenn; treasurer,Richard Stevens; secretary. PalmerPresby; executive committee: W.A. Lamed, Malcomb Whitman,Dwight F. Davis, Kreigh Collins,R. D. Little. W. A. Clothier. Holcombe Ward and the officers, exofficio. HOMESEEKEI{S TICKETS0.. Fare Plus $2.00... VIA .Northern Pacuic Rail""ayWashingtonOregonMontanaIdahoON SALE AT ALL RAILROAD TICKET OFFICESFlrst and Third Tuesday8IN .•Notice to FraternitiesCall at Martyn's Maroon Studio.5702 Cottage Grove Ave., for yourannual group picture, Special offerof 16x20 enlargement. Lowestrates on all Varsity work. February, March, april, •• y and JuneC. A. MATTHEWS, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept .• 208 So. Clark St., Chicago, m.A. M. CLELAND, General Passenger AgeDt, St. Paul, Minn.Great Western High-w-ayMen who Shaverun big risks in using anything but the best shavingsoap. That's the popularWILLIAMS' SHAVINGSTI Cit CHICAGO TODIs .oIn............It. h .. SL JosepbLlannwortllKansa. CHr.In ..........Co..... Blulls 0"' ....J. M. PATTERSON JOHN CLARKProprietor Manager A.1mA.LL POIBTS WESTIS THE POPULAR..We' never cloaeAll orders, day or night, filledpromptly.President Addresses juniorsPresident Harper addressed theLower Juniors this morning. Hespoke of the importance of thepbysical in reference to a career inlife. He said that business opportunities are calling for men not onlywith brains but in a good physicalcondition. CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN Ry.EvltJlhllll .. tile Trani ... ComfortJ.ck.... Park UverySuccessor to J. II. Kintz213 1:. •• Ut7.S ..... t .. Str •• tDepot, Harrison and Fifth Ave.r= 115 Adam� St.Telephone Hyde Park {�LECTURE OK BA.LXAlt SITUATIOIICHICAGO, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 7. lYOIiProf. MilyoukOT Closes lDtereatirlc SeriesFridaV with Talk on llacedoDiaFriday afternoon, in the lectureroom of Cobb Hall. Prof Paul :\1 it·youkov delivered the final lecture ofthe series 011 the Balkan situationentitled' "Macedonia and the Macedonian Situation." In the courseof a few weeks. after his book embodying these lectures is published.Prof. Milyoukov will leave for theBalkans.I llFriday' s lecture, Dr. Milyoukovsaid that after ten years of struggle,and indefinite and indescriminateslaughter, the plight of Macedoniaaroused' no effective sympathy.'Outside of Russia, Austria and theMacedonians themselves no nationseemed to he particularly interestedin restraining the Sultan.The national movement in Macedonia begun, although with morefree, the same as in Bulgaria. bythe establishment of national school.After the national church was sep·arated from the Greek, the antiGreek feeling was stronger thanever. At this time, England opposed the union of Macedonia toBulgaria, as she thought that itwould benefit Russia. Now Russiaopposes and England Wishes, agreater Bulgaria. Therefore, Macedonia remains under Turkish ruleThe present Macedonia movementwas begun in 1894 by the new Bulgarian intellectuals, who were inreality revolutionists. As the menwho had drilled the (evolutionistsin the use of rifles were caught andsent to Asia Minor, the threatenedrevolt was crushed for the time being. Several years later. however,all the conflicting revolutionists had, united in one strong, well organized, revolutionary society which maintained, besides a regular army, a,corps of terrorists who killed manyof the conservative element whoopposed the revolt.In 1902, another revolt broke out.The few weeks that the Macedonianarmy of 5.000 men held out against130,000 Turks served to draw general European attention to the atrocities of Turkish rule. Russiaand Austria succeeded in forcingthe Sultan to promise that Macedoni an Christians should be protected from violence,On July 20 of that year. anotherrevolution, which was quelled aseasily as the former. broke out.The massacres of the unarmedMacedonians by the Turks angeredEurope and the revolutionary partyreceived a fresh stimulus.Now, the whole population is un-.""'_' � .1 �, ucI.�'. :&711e Park 6957 der the rule of an excellent revolutionary government. The materialcondition has been much improvedTHE UNIVERSITY FLORIST by curbing the absolute power ofC..amOUSKS : �,. .. 'GO the Turkish landlords. A uniformc..gI ...... �.... "-4U�and equable scale of wages has beenadopted.In conclusion, Prof. Milyoukovsaid: "Before the Russo-japanesewar, it was thought that Russiawould aggrandize herself in Macedonia. Although the situation isvery perplexing, decided developments are certain to occnr withinthe near future, as the Russiancrisis renders the Balkan situationLA WRRNCE ORCHESTRA more precarious.Collegemen find agrateful degree ofcomfort and servicein the BrightonFlat Clasp Garter.N ow worn by nearly two million men.Made from one piece of puresilk 'Wcbbing with nickeltrlmmlni:S that cannot rust.Price 2SC- at IIto� or by mail.PIONEER 8U8PENDEIl 00 ..':18 JlarlLet 8lnd. PIalJ..aelp ......1 Complete Encyclopedia of Ameteur sJ)OrtSPALDING'SOeflelalATHLmCALMANACForl90SEdited b7 J. !:.. SULLIVAN(Chief of Department of Physica! Culture.Louisiana Pulchase Exposition,.Should be read by every college .. tudeut, as IScontains the records of all college athletes andall amateur events in this country and abroadIt also contains a CU1UplC:LC review of theOlympic Games from the official report of Director Sullh·&n and a resume of the two d4ysdevoted to aports in which savages 'Were the onlyconte&tants. Th,s is the first tim .. ;n wlrich theatbldic perf 01 maned! of savages have ever been5yst�m -ticaltv recorded.This is the largest ,Uhletic Almanac ever pubtisbtd. containg' 3:!O pages, Numerou. .. illu.s trations of prominent athletes and track teams.Price 10 Cent.For sale by all newsdealers andA. G. SPALDI�G 1"4 6a.O�.New York Chicago 'an Foancisc�send for a copy of Spllidings's Athletic GcodsCatalogue. U's free.Pure Water �i�h�fGood HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered in_led glass bottles. Sold by allleading druggists.THE CONSU.ERS CO.Butler, 36th to 36th su. CIIlCAGOTelephone Yard. 1220PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMAU-I • .,. GILL. _ ............ Mm '174f.n ....A. McAdamsE. C. M: 0 0 R E...• 'tenet ...315 E. FIFTY.FlFTH ST.OllAS. A. I�A WRENCE,Manapr aDd DirectorSelect )laaie for .U wlflCt O<'eUione.Your ,.troDace .Ucited.RaIdeoce 5146 ROMlle Court.(JUealQ.N.��1_. If 10U wish to MC'Un a poAldon toteach call on or write to James F. MeCullouch. Railwq Esc.......,., Cbicqo. W H Y - poor. IIDwbolelomc 1Ili1JL. W ....for Ib� PIlle IDODey JOU rata Ed ishr •• .5wect .... SxtrMr&o.. rlly RkII. delivered iD s.ealed bottles, bJ calli ....rclepllo ... South 1'7, w cboppUac a postal ..SIDNEY WANZE� & SONS.)05 Thirtieth aL .ERTLE.I.WHO DRESS fOR STYLIIOllus..D CIIIfIITWEAR 1He .. PROVE.BOSTONGARTERNEWCOLLAR !IL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN I ,as se., TrIbade BeIIcIIDc I1II leC1It ... OIUjIll _.cJ._8da:::;�� I' III:'�I .,NI ..... bl. ... Ifor the I..aateniIt.�,aa-, ua ......... U_ Flat te til. Lee-II •• '"Slip., Tears r ... Uafaateaa8uaplepm,SOkIOe..CoaaD!Ic.MaiW_.eetp& of JdeL.... fnatCo. ••• k ...Ieatn, ...... U. L A.KBBNANFLORISTem Went.ertb lie.It t Eut 6Srd St. . Phone WenL 363Phone B. P. 546tFresh cut flowers, seeds, plants and bulbs.Gold Fish and Aquaria Supplies.MUSSBV·SBilliard ttaIIII IUId BowRac Alley_The L8rJ{est and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madl.OIl StreetRTaach· Rtll Dam St_ Rftn.tonSTA�LEV H. OKECASH SROCERY • MARKET414 & 416 E. Sixty-third St.S.IL Cor. Kimbark Ave.Phone Hyde Park 1435 f(eu�"CiarterAre popular with college mea because they lie flat � tile lee;Dever bind; fibre button; doc. not teU"hoee. Easy to pnt on and take 0&.'25 and 6Oc •• pair. .SolI by GUYU, "'1.,� ,QaC at.A.STEIN. CO •• Cblc .. elU ...Feb. '1 aDd 21. aDd lIIarob '1 aDd 21,THE WABASHwill �ll 8J)CClal homcseekers' &t�from Chle:uro to many poln� In Tes ...Loal!llana. Kansa.."" Indian aDd Oklaborna Tenitories. _"110 fOT "be round "rip,Limit.. three Wt.'Cks from clat.c of sale.For m3Jl!1. time can! and full (!artlcuIan. addres.'I any of &be uDdersll1M'CLT. I'. SCOTI'. �n·l Alt\. •• l1waq'ke-e. W1Io.R. R. UR.:fZoiWOOD, •• 1'. A«\.. Cb�..... A. I'AI.l(F.R. A. O. P. A«\.. Chlea«o.C. R. CRA:CF� O. I'. ct T. A., S," LoaIa.VERY LO.':�IITESSouth.lstLuncheonWe make a specialty of our VIA THEWABASH"Saturday CollegeLuncheon"Vou win see your friends here.The Henrie. Co.. 108 Randolph St.(Opposite the Garrick. ")College Studentsrequire brain-making foods. Thedanger of collapse or "brain fag"from overwork mal easily beavoided by the use 0Good Food Properly Cookedw. use braiDS in selectingand cooking the food served by usTHE KUITI·REM.LER CO.303-305 Wabash AvenueTel. 599 HarrisonCHICAGO, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1905CARRICKThe Royal Chef.I ::::::;;S�==O======C==�I===A====L� II.. __C_A__L_E.__N__.)_A__Il_ .....1 I A MUS It III II!: N T 5 II KAJO.. aDd MIJf'''�The committee in charge of theReynolds Club Smoker Saturday eveninghas decided that it will be impossible tomake a University dinner in the Commonsa part of the smoker and this feature willaccordingly be postponed until the nextstag a1Iair.Lincoln House members took Iunch atthe "Shanghai" last Saturday, after goingdown town to get their picture taken.If the expectations of the alumnicommittee of Harvard Universityare to be fulfilled, the name of J.Pierpont Morgan is to go down to�bridge posterity as that of theccJohn D. Rockefeller of Harvard."In other words, this committeewhich has promised to tum over abirthday present of $2,500,000 toits Alma Mater at the next Junecommencement, has announced thatit expects to receive the larger partof that sum from Mr. Morgan.Special Pricesthis monthFor---�Dr ••• Suit.Dinner .Jacket.an. Frock Sult.T.U.r_ for Y.u ........TACOMA BLDG.�1I1 I. a.u. .....cmCAGO. ILL.la onl,. ODe of &be good qualities.... Uh wblcb Preeldent. So.peDdentan eepeclally eDdowed. OUier reat-Die. are good wear, good looks aud«enUeDe118 to bot.">n .. all ofwblcb oredoe to t.be pal.en' adjn.table back tbat.mov_ wben you do-glYe8 freedomaodeue.for Uleae reason... areIdeal a&bIeUc. c ..... roomaDd dress su.penders..i Guarantee« .. U.Iact.lODor mone,. back. PrIce IiOcaodll.oo, every .">reeyery",ben or mailed poat.pald.TIlE C ED8AIln. .Fa. CO.SU· AIrIer ......DB. FRED W. PARKERDR. RALPH W. PARKERDENTISTS6249 KIMBARK AVE.N. ID. Oar. Slst7-tlUni 8t.Pboaes:otBce RJd� Park 1111aaldnce: Hyd� Park 2:MI Hoars:•• 1012C1OI 10 to I�REIIOVAL SiLEAll our f,.1.00, 1-1.00. f.=>.(()and 16.00 shoes nowreduced to$2.80 and $3.40March 1st we open our new storeNo. 77 DEARBORN STREETLange Bros.pight Side of the TribllDe Building The Chi Rho Sigma entertainedat an informal given at the homeof Frances Baker Saturday evening.PUBLICATIONS BY TIlE PRESS Feb. 7 8 p. m., "The Fencibles"(the University DebatingSociety) Cobb H D.Feb. 10 Basket Ball and' TrackMeet.Feb. 10 Sigma Alpha Epsilon I nformal.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 Sa in tAndrew.Feb. 17 Senior Class Party.Feb. 17 Reynold's Club SmokerFeb. 18 '"Dad's Night" Delta U.House.Fc:b. 18 Chi Rho Sigma party atthe home of the Misses\Veldon.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 "KingsKalendar 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 ChristianLeague.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 "�hristianAssociation, Snell Hall.Feb- 10 Der Deutsche Klub, Lexington Hall.Mathematical Club, Ryerson Physical Laboratory.:LecturesFeb. 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 Religioniu the Light of its History," Prof. George FooteMoore_ ."Irrigation Law," JohnMaxey Zane.Feb. 10 Political Life, PoliticalParties; the Press in theBalkans, Paul �li1youkov.Feb. 20 The Historical Development of Hinduism, R. A.Hume.Feb. 21 Missions and the ModernView of God and theWorld, R. A. Hume.Feb. 2:-J Missions and ComparativeReligion, R. A Hurne.Feb. 24 What Christiamty HasGained From ContactWith Ethic Faith, R. A.Hume. POWERS'Ma, Irwinin MRS. BLACK IS BACK.GRAND OPERA HOUSE.r. Richard MansfieldWednesday ·'Ivan the Terrible;" Thursday. "Beau Brummel;" Friday, "KingRichard III"; Saturday Mat., Beau Brummel"; Saturday Night, "Dr. Jekyll andMr. Hyde."STUDEBAKERTHE PERLEY ')PERA CO.,The Girl and The BanditLASALLEMiss Chicago says: "I Read Every Day"The ads ofHis Highness The Be,Original broilers here- don't go astray.HYDE & BEHMAN'SSmiling Island�tatinee tomorrow 2rJC and 5Oc.Night Prices 25c to $1.00.IWNOISVirginia HamedinThe Lady Shore.New Books 00 MaDy Subjects SooD to beissued-Uoivenity .eD AuthorsOn March 1 the University ofChicago Press will publish the twovolume "Studies in General Physiology" by Professor Jacques Loeb,now at the University of California.This work, contains a resume or"the investigations of this eminentbiologist- during the past twentyyears. "The same Press will also issue50011 the following books: "TheProgress of Hellenism in Alexander's Empire," a compendium of thelong andbrilliant development of human culture under Greek influence.The author has studied the epoch fortwenty years, and this fact,togetherwith his recognized literary skill.assures the public of an interestingand instructive volume."The Higher Life of Chicago,"deals with the uplifting elementsin the life of a great city. Therarity of this sort of writing isin striking contrast with thenumerous jeremaidsupon city evils,and should for this reason aloneprove quite acceptable to that largeportion of people interested primarily in the better side of municipallife."The Messianic Hope in the NewTestament" is the title of a newhook by Professor Shailer Mathews,of the Divinity School of the University. This volume investigatesto what extent the concepts of theNew Testament writers were essential and to what extent formal; .or, in other words, seeks to determine whether these concepts wereof universal or of local application."Studies in Ancient Furniture"is the title of a new book by Miss" C. A. Ransom. The book, a largequarto, will prove interesting toarcheeologists, as well as to studentsof furniture design in this and otherages.The Barrows Lectures in India,for 1902-1903, delivered by President Charles Cuthbert Hall and entitled "Christian Belief Interpretedby Christian Experience." Presi'dent "Hall has presented the essential principles of the Christian religion to the educated members ofother religions in India and the fareast. TO-DAYWherever you eatAsk for"The Food with a Flavor."It gives that satisfiedfeeling without thedepression of overeating.�- BROCHONFRATERNmSTAnOIERYThe Official Hockey GuideSpalding's Official Hockey Guidefor 1905 has been published and thebook this year is quite interesting.It contains half-tone pictures of allthe prominent hockey teams in thisvicinity, college teams and prominent players. "How to PlayHockey" by Arthur Farrell, ofCanada, makes interesting reading.The official guide also contains theconstitution of the Amateur HockeyLeague, the laws of hockey and thechampionship rules. Frank LoTeU, Agt. 34 Wash.in&ton St.We now have on sale ournew Holiday Stationery ranging in price from 25 cents to, r. 50 per box, come earlyand get first- choice. We alsohave a fine assortment ofChristmas Cards, Calendars,Books, Dolls and Toys.Building New Amusemer -.e"White City," Chica. : .\Vmillion dollar amusement enterprise, located at the corner of Sixtythird street and South Park avenue,is being rapidly constructed. ABout1,500 are constantly employed at"White City." Su�rtoH. B. DILLER, w. B� BII.I.IMGS40. E.a.t Slaty .... lrd StreetDENTIST369-1! 63- STREETTElEPHOIIE "'. hit 1196