The Dal ly ·Maro��!, ��� £ftenIoeu by tM 8tadnt8 of tbe 1Jalftraity of CIUcap .,.., tIarMOurten ., tM UaiftDlty�_VOL. III. No. 81 PRICE Two C1tN'l'SCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1905,INVESTIGATE FINANCES HANDICAPS FOR TOURNAJORTS DEATH OF JOSS VAK IlETER SE\UFINALSINORATORYCommittee of State, LegislatureMakes . Inquiry lJiio Auditor'sAccounts at Uni�ersity CommittM AIlDouoc.,. J'ipre. for ReyDo]4. UDlTemty Student Dies at St. Late's' Six Chosen at Contest In IlaDdeIClub BWianl aDd Pool TOIlI1WDeDts-: 1Ioep1tal from )!;jfects of Operation forTUM DivlaloulD Each £Teats Appen4lcltla Yesterday Afternoon to Try forHonors in FinalsMr. Pulitzer Delays School of JovmelillD.at Collllllbla-Dramatlc Clube at .ia­coulD Rdae PIIDcJ for 1IMp1talA committee from the Californiastate,legisl�����_ �_ �_o� i�ye;s�igat­ing charges against the former .aud �itor of the state university, Thereis a discrepancy of about $55,000in the accounts of the universityfunds, and the auditor is beinggiven a chance to disprove thecharges against him.The actual establishment of theSchool of Journalism at ColumbiaUniversity, which Joseph Pulitzerendowed,· will be deferred until thedonor's death. The original delaywas because President Butler ofColumbia could not agree to the ad­visory board suggested by Mr. Pul­itzer, which comprised such men asPresident Eliot, Whitelaw Reid,Andrew D. White and John Hay.The University of Wiscon:-:�Dramatic Clubs have decided to devote the proceeds of this year'splay toward endowing a student'sward at the Madison General Hos­.pital. It is expected that the fundso originated will grow by othercontributions of societies and indi­viduals.The records of the hospital showthat a large per-cent of the patientsat the General Hospital are varsitystudents and some are unable tomeet part or all of their expenses.Pennsylvania has adopted a newmethod of exploiting its advantagesto prospective college men. All ofits large schools and sectional clubswere supplied with illustrated lee­tures on the university and duringthe Christmas vacation these weredelivered before the senior classesof the high schools and academiesof the state.Inregard to the recent articles insome of the Chicago papers whichstated that there was a strong p0s­sibility of a Michigan-Minnesotagame ·nex.t fall, Director Baird saidthat no negotiations had been car­ried on with the Minnesota athleticassociation.Director Baird also denied thatany negotiations are being carriedon for an eastern game. •• We havemade no overtures to Yale or anyother eastern university for a gamesince last year," be said. "Mich­igan's position in regard to this iswell knoWD. We stand ready toplay any prominent eastern univer,sity under any fair conditions. Ifthe east wants to meet us jt is upto them to act."The Delta Gamma sorority atWisconsin has accepted plans for anew building to be ready for occu­pancy at the beginning of the nextCOllegiate year.Pan-BeUenlc Jleeting To-BightThe Pan�Hellenic committees willmeet in the Reynold's Club thisevening at 7 :30. Everything is now in readinessfor the opening of the billiard andpool tournaments in the ReynoldsClub tomorrow afternoon. After along and- busy session the handicap_ �)m��iuee . yesterday - evening - an- .nounced 'the followiug handicapsand divisions. The scratch playeris to play oue hundred and fiftypoints, while the men with the.,greatest handicaps' play one hund- �redDIVISION IBILLIARDS POOLSheldon 135 Cryor 100Flavia 100 Allyn isoBorn .35 Silberman - 100Ireland 135 &.ttz 115Cornell. R. L 110 Eckersall - 140Heineman - 150 Robinson - 12DDIVISION IIEnfield 117 Allin 115Ford 100 Short L4>Hatfield 100 Butterfield - 1mAustin 142 McFarland - 150Joh,!son 142 Mannheimer 105Darst 142 Hutchinson 105 Miss Kathryn Van Meter, a stu­dent in the University, died lastevening in St. Luke's hospital. Sheunderwent an operation for appen- .dicitis at the hospital last' Mondayand nev�t:-ra1lie<l.. Miss" Van· Meter entered theUniversity last fall from Des Moiues lIowa. She was registered in [heschool of education and lived in·Green Hall. She was a sister of .Mrs. Ames, wife of Dr. Ed ward S.Ames of the Psychology depart­ment.The funeral arrangements havenot yet been madeTrack KeD Will BaTe a CbaDce to ReatUp for llliDoia KeetThe track men were given hardwork-outs last night, the last beforethe Illinois meet. A number of thedistance men and hurdlers weregiven time trials, the results inmost cases 'being quite satisfactoryto tbe coaehes. _Wilkins has beenrecovering �OWI�i from his fall inthe freshman meet sad has done nopole vaulting this week. He ex­pects to be in good condition againpy, _ Saturday. Hogenson' is outtraining but it is doubtful that hewill be in shape to compete in theIllinois meet. Clark has been nn­abl. to do much work in the polevault since the tryout, on accountof his strained ankle, .but be willprobably be able to enter the meet.For the rest of the week littlehard work wiD be done in the trackevents and the men will be given achance to get well rested up and inthe best possible condition for themeet.Cross Country MeetingThere will be a meeting of th e1905 members of the Cross CountryClub on Thursday morning at 10:30in Cobb 9c. Some very importantbusiness' will be brought up andevery member of the club is urgedto be present.IIeetIq of Kuakal ClubBThe Glee Club will meet thisafternoon at 5 o'clock in Snell Halllor the discussion of a trip to betaken in the spring. The MandolinClub will have a rehearsal in Kenttheater this evening at 7:30 0' clock.A large attendance in desired.Fire In Apartment BuildingYesterday aftemoon a fire brokeout in the Hunter Apartment, 281Sixtieth street, in which many stu­dents live. The progress of thefire was arrested before any greatdamage had been done.At a meeting of the Prench Club yea­terday the two plays which it will presentnext week were read by members of thecast. Mrs. Knowles, who has resignedfrom the presidency, was asked to recon­sider her action. As she consented, thework of the club will go on for anotheryear. Many University pecple were pre­sent. Jodges PrUae Work of Oraton-Oatlookfor Good Sbowill& ill 1I0rtllena Ora­torical MIoclatioD GoodThe semifinals for the annualcoetest in oratory-wa-e beld jestU� .day afternoon in Man4el Hall.From the ten orators who were suc­cessful in passing through the pre­liminaries about two weeks ago,six were chosen for the semifinals.The successful candidates andthe subjects of their orations, wereas follows: W. F. Eggemeyer,"Charles Sumner;" C. L. Garnett,"John Quincy Adams;" A. L.Hopkins, "Robert E. Lee;" C. C.Parsons, "Porfirio Diaz;" S. B.Terry, "Alexander Hamilton;" P.S. Walker, "Reform Movement inModem Politics." Miss JeauetteBarnet, whose subject was "Gari­baldi 0,was chosen as altern ate.The judges were: Dr. Shepard­son, Mr. Clark, Mr.' Blanchardand Mr. Bestor. They werepleased with the interest .bich liasbeen taken in the oratorical thisyear. They consider the trialsyesterday afternoon the best evergiven at the university in the ora­torical contests __ :.- -.� .-� .• t·· __ . •... --The system of marking. used-wasalso more critical than that previ­ously used. All the jl1dges agreedin their selection '. of the six 'qlenwho were chosen yesterday.The finals ,will' be held on theevening of February 23rd, and thewinner will· represent the Unl­versity of Chicago in the annualcontest of the N orthern OratoricalUnion. He will·' also receive. ascholarship for a year's attendanceat the University and S50 in cash.The orator winning second placewill be alternate and will be gi�' atwo-quarter's scholarship and $25in cash. The third speaker will. berewarded by the tuitio� fees for o�quarter.Chicago has never been suCcesS­ful in winning first place in thiscontest. For this reasoD the stu­dent body are reqnested : to givetheir hearty support to the .finals.Unlvmdty IDfonDaI Satan1ay'The Score Club will give' theFebruary University informal nelttSaturday afternoon in Rosalie Hall.The pattonesses will be Mrs. TrevorArnett and Mrs. Edgar Goodspeed.Lawresee orchestra will furnishedthe music and the preliminaries willstart at 2:00 and the regular dancesat 2:00.Lawrence an Uncertain QuantityThe basketball game with Law­rence for next Friday night wasscheduled largely because of thefact that John Koehler, end on thefamous Chicago football team of1902 is director of athletics at t11fttschool! The Varsity has been prac­ticing faithfully for this game. .DIVISION IIIFischel 100 Mulr.lne 115Lurie 110 Benton 12-'>Calhoun - 135 Rosenthal - 115Cornell, R. c: 100 Van Potten - 1mHadle.y 115 Wright 105Sass 135Two matches will be played eachday. ' Thh; will end the prelimi­naries in each event during the firstweek in March. The finals willthen be started at once.Matches for tomorrow: Billiards,3 p. m., Born vs. Heineman; 8 p.m., Austin vs, Johnson. Pool, 3p. m., Eckersall vs. Allyn; 8 p. m.Cryor vs. Silberman. 'IOLYOUKOV VISITS UlIIVBRSITYRassiaD Lecturer Reported to BaTe Disap­peared SeeD at CoI1ep YealenJa,The report this morning that Pro­fessor Paul Milyoukov, the Russiaillecturer, had disappeared is not con­firmed by developments today. Hisfailure to meet his class yesterdaywas due to the fact that he has con­densed his talks and finished hisseries of lectures laSt Friday. Hewas, however, at the' Universityyesterday and was seen by severalpersons in Cobb Hall at about 4o'clock,SUTI1IG IIUT m JACE80B PARKUDiftnlty .ea .. , Sec:an RlatJy ....at Iaformation 0tBceThe skating tournament of theSouth Side Skating Club, whi�was scheduled for last Sunday after­noon, will be held OD Saturdayafternoon, in Jackson Park, at 2:00p. m. Walter Eckersall will offici­ate as starter. Entries are stillopen, and blanks, with a list ofevents, are to be found in the Information Office. Besides the re­gular events, a number of stunt fea­tures and fancy skating exhibitionswill he included.M�c; Margaret Burton, '06, and NewtonFuessle, '06, were elected to MonthlyMaroon Boanl yesterday for their con­sistent and e8lcient literary work.rWm.r� tM UalftnltJ' of Chlcap Weeki,...omrD1IDTIM UalT"altJ' of ChIc. Weeki,.. Oct. J.. 2891..... D.aJL'I' liIdoo. - - - Oct. 1. '\902.... CONTRIBUTIONS REQUBSTED.PablIaJMd b,. the atudeta of tbe UaiTer­-'V .r � ..... rJ' attel'llooD. ac.pt� aDd S...,.. clurlq three �­wn of tbe Unhera1t7 ,.ear •.. lnt board of e41t.on aDd bualD.. maD­.... a1lthor1ae4 b7 lItudent-bocl,. In mua..... Uq II.,. 15. 1802.lIembenh1p on aubeequeDl boarcla ofecUton to be ct.termlDed bJ' compeUUoDOpeD to all dudeDta III the UDlyenlt,..BOARD or EDITORS.MaDac1Dc Editor ••••• H&IT)' W. 1'01'4, '05N .... Editor _ ••••• Walter 1.. Greeory, '0&AtIalctic: lWitor JohD S. Wri�ht. '05ASSOCIATE EDITORS.IlaIp!a P. IIwYaDe. '06._ward II. Kerw1o. '06-IA ao,. A. Villi Patten. '06.C. Arthur Bnace, '06.WID. A. McDermid. '07BuDard I. Bell. '07Wm, H. Hatfield, '06WOllEN EDITORS.111. ... Marie OrtmQer. II ... Heln Smith, '06Mba Cedl PalmerSTAJT or REPOIlTII:R8.M" Xtna Robey, '07.� . .rcKenna, Rusb, '05, Arthur BrI4cman:0'7Herbert H. Harwood, '08, It. Hddy Mathews. '07a. G. FelaeDthal,. '(]S, 'It. F. BaldwiD, '07Cbu. A. Paltzer, 'OS BeDjamiD AUlD, ·0tSBUSINESS STAFF.·BualD.. Manager ••.. Herbert I. Markbam""t BUL Manager ..•••• John Worle,., Jr.Ad lIiI&1' Ben. S. SibleyIIIDtere4 .. IeCOnd-c'lau maU at CbkacoPoatomce.'Jan,. Subacrlptlon, $3 ,.ear; $1 tor 3 moe.a,. Mall ID CIt!' $4 ,.ear; Sl.2� for 3 11108-Subscription. received at Tua x..ooNomce, mUla HaU. or len ID Tim �N\loll. Ute raeulb Ib::cbanp.· Cobb Hall.Prlllted b,. QuadraDa:le Press. 404 E. 55th.I' EDITOalALS '1IT IS indeed humiliating to Chi­cago men that .the coach of theuniversity swimmers in speaking ofthe aquatic meets should need tosay: ClThe North Division boysdidn't meet our first team, althougha few of our best swimmers werepresent. In the next meet, withEnglish high, we shall probably domuch better." It was bad enoughto have any varsity team beaten bya lot of high school youngsters. Itis worse to be unable to know that� a thiD� could not happenagain. The student body is WOD­dering why the best swimmers werenot· out for the North Divisionmeet. These men have been coach·ed, as have the others, and theirfailure to appear for the first con­test shows a lamentable lack ofChicago. spirit. The coach is notto blame. He has done his partfaitbUilly. The men are to blame.If they fail to do their duty fromthis time forth they will merit, asthey will certainly receive, the con­demnation of their fellows.IGAIlGOYL]['TTESIExt .. a -I:.st .N.Uc. to -1 •• t .Gargoyle has been abroad -iuvcstigat­ing the Russian trouble. During his ab­sence the Department of Smiles has beenlaid on tbe shelf. Now that he has reoturned he 1Io'ishes to welcome old friendsand new, and endeavor to manufacturemore of those ripping (?). sidesp1ittin��?).jests (?I, He has selected the entire stu­dent body of the University to assist himin conducting this department and fromnOW' on let everyone wear a smile aDdthink of a joke. 1JlIlVJCUITY 8&TTLDDtKT 1I02.ESCIllCAOO. WEDNBSDA1l. PBBRUARY 8. 19L&SHOREY & WEllIERHO ..AaalstaDte lfeelecllD LiblUy and SariDp. BaDk-LiDcolD Day E:z:erciaesLast week forty members of theSettlement League met at the set­tlement gym to sew for the newhouse. Towels, napkins, sheetsand pillowslips were the donations.Money has been voted by t wopersons to finish two Boors of thenew building. Work will begin atonce that the building may be readyfor occupancy by May 1st.On Lincoln's birthday BeecherHall girls will present to the settle­ment a large picture of Lincoln. A.program will be rendered, the un­veiling of the picture being the fea­ture of the exercises.In times past university men havebeen willing to devote an hour or' I ftwo a week to the settlement. There,are now two men and a number:of young women looking after gym- ;nasium classes. However, at least;two more men who are willing to;come over regui arly two evenings in ithe week are needed to attend to the ;library from 7· to 8:30, that the residents may not bear the burden.every ... ··'!ning. There is also need:of sc .:. young women who will .take the library from 1.30 to 5 .afternoons.The settlement Penny SavingsBank is open twice a week. TheTuesday evening opening is cap­ably looked after by a Foster girl.Besides, someone is needed to lookafter the Saturday morning open-ing. It is an opportunity for anyone who has the time.There is also a demand for some-one who will undertake to give instruction on the violin and on thebanjo. Any students who are will­ing to devote a portion of theirtime to this work should commun­icate with Miss Mary E. McDowell.Head-resident of the UniversitySettlement at 4636 Ashlan dAve.Botice to Fratemiti9 and ClubsWe are making you a special offer.With every order of eighteen groar- pic­tures, one 16� enlargement. Pleasemake your arrangements early. Specialrates on all Vanity work. Martyu'sMaroon Studio, 5700 Cottage Grove Ave.FOW'IES ILOVESwID be worn longertills __ tbU.... n-- .... III,..... r gIonI � �Well Latheredis half ·shaVed". - Noman canbe well lathered without therich, thick lather ofWILLIAMS' SHAVR:STICKJ. M. PATTERSON JOHN CLARKProprietor ManagerWe neve .. cloae�\11 orders, day or night, filledpromptly.J.cklOll Park UYII'JSuccessor to J. H. Kintz273 1:.. ,.lIt7·S •••• t. St .... tTelephone Hyde Park { � Succe •• o ... to�,\$];!��•CHICAGO... 13 to 76. Dexter awr. Geo. H. Fiedler � Co.TAILOa.SYoung 'Men's Clothes Made ByYoullg Men Who Know HowWe Carry A . Line Of WooleDSThat Will Appeal To YouPhoneslIanUon �Automatic 5 � Suite 13 to 16O.st.r al4& •84 ADAMS ST.TRACY G. WRIGHT. Pre ••UNITED STATES COAL CO.Wholeeal. COAL � COKE & • t. I I800-802-804 Old Colon.,. Bid ••POONI:. HAIl&ISON 966 COICAGeMoney ca.llon A. LIPMAN" E. IIa4i8a StYou WantDiamonds, Watches, Jewelry. and Antiques. f.r sale; Old Gold aDd Silver BouahtLA VERDOHAVANA CIGARS2 FOR 25c. 10 CENTS STRAlGHT. 3 FOR 25eCOULDN'T BE BETTER IF YOU PA.IDA DOLLAR.To Keep Busy ili January and FebruaryWe will make a suit and extra trousers ofour Standard Black Thibet for $25.00.NICOLL, lb. Tailor, Clark and AUm. SIne.Also Branch Baftet at 69 E. Monroe St.Success inLove and War• Yo.'wbea at...F tLiI�bow how .ddom ODe fiDda • collar.d • craaI abal wi •• 1ftD to­aetJ-. The..m realODf� thia itdw the collar it � ;.a too I:Jia_ ju.t too....uQuarter SizeCOLLARSdo DOt IUd eitbcr aaTat oc DeCk.The oriaiaal- best ..Cluett. 2S caata eachArrow. ISC-each. 2 for 25c:....... .,. .. _CUJE'IT. PEABODY 6. co.MUlnof �aD4 KoaareIl8lW1L.&. Complete � 01 .bIeteu 8ptrte SPALDINI'Sonlcla.ATHLmCALMANACFOl'190SEdlt.d b7 .J. L. &ULLIV AN(Chid of Ikpartment of Physical Cui ture,LouiJliaD& Pwdwlc F.xpositioo,.Shol11d be n:ad by every conep student. .. iscontains the records of all college athletes andall amat�r events in this country and abroadIt al80 contaUas a �� lleYiew of theOlympic Came. from the oftidal report of Direc­tor SullhaD aDd a resume of the two d .. ya�ted to sports in which savage. wert: the onlycontestants. This is the &rat tim .. in wbich theathletic perfot DlaIlCdJ ofsawages have eft!' beeesystem .ticallv recorded.Thia ia lIae lugcst A.th1etic Almanac ever pub­lished. containg 320 pages. Numerowa illustra­tioDs of prominent athletes and tr� teams.Pl'lc. 10 Cent.For sale by aU DCW8dealcra ..,dA. G. SPALDlhG a aa.05.New York Cbic:aao :-an Franc:isc:oSend for a copy of SPRfdinp's Athletic GoodsCataJogae. It·. free.Pur te is theare n a r basis of .Good HealthIs. absol1dely pure. Delivered iD-.lecI stu. bGttlaL Sold by allJ.diag�.THE COIISU.ERS CO.Butlu. 35th to 38th Sta. CmCAGOT.I.ph ... Ya .... 122.PRESCRIPTIONSREI.IAaLE PHAltaaCW10SA(I£ PBA.A"".".GILL.-"'_..... MI1I· IHLn ..........A. McAdamsTIm URIVI!RSlTY PLOIUST:..;:::aa.7....... CHICAGOE. C. Itt 00 R E•.. �ort6t ...2H &. I'IFTY.FIFTH ST._ T.I •• ".n. 874. P.ra 38 _ORA&, A. LA WIlIINCE........... DIneIGrLAWRBlfCE ORCHESTRA8eIect 1I..ac: for .n � ot"eMIo ..Y OIIr ,.tI'Hqe _Idtelli.1laWIDc:e G7. a-J1e Ooert..�W. ..,. ... 1_. CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. FE�RUAltV 8, l�I'REsRMn( DEBATB WHY 11M poor. IUIWIaolao..allk. ...for lite aame .-y � raa ... IePar •• .s- .. , .... ex........_rU, R� •• telivercd i. sealed bottles. bJ cam.. ..IcIcpboDc South 111,.01 cIIoppiq .........ilLNEY WANZER a SONS.• 05 1'hlrtJetll .LIDterestiDt .eetiD, ill Cobb Ball Last.Ifitht-Affirmative WiDaThe regular fortnightly meetingof the Freshman Debating Societywas held last night ill the lectureroom of Cobb Hall. After thereading of the minutes by the sec­retary. l\1:iss Larson, the question,"Resolved. that immigration should. be restri�ted by an educational qual­: ificatiou" was discussed on the affirmative by Miss Mills and Ander­: son and on the negative by MissSunny and Spence.· Anderson. in the opening speechfor the affirmative, maintained thatthe illiterate immigrant is a menaceto American institutions and the· cause of many social and economicevils .The first speaker on the negative,� Spence, claimed that America.should be a refuge for the oppress­: ed, He said that immigrants were'a benefit to the nation because they. built up the stock of the race.Miss Mills, for the affirmative,'said that an educational qualifica­'tion would shut out the bad ele­.ment, but encourage the good.: In the closing argument, MissSuuny declared that existing laws,'if enforced, would be adequate to· overcome, the evils resulting fromthe illiteracy of some immigrants.She also showed that they were ofvalue to the country because theyenvigorated the race, and did aclass of work that native Americanscould or would not do.The decision of the judges, MissStebbins and Messrs_ Johlin andFernald, was for the affirmative.In the debate from the floor,Messrs. Schwarz. Fernald and Hop­kias supported the affirmative.while M�srs. Kramer and Fosterupheld the negative. N. A.Kreuger. the president of the so­ciety. welcomed several new mem­bers and said that he hoped formore enthusiasm in open debate.Coach Huston besides critizingthe debate in detail, made somegeneral remarks on the subject ofdebating.Mr. Kramer, the outgoing treas­urer. �rted that by dint of muchstrenuous exertion he bad succeed·ed in extracting dues to the amountof �1.75 from the members. Thereport was approved_A committee from the Fencibles,consisting of Messrs. Baldwin andMathews, asked that the Freshmansociety appoint a committee to dis­cuss plans for an informal inter­society debate to be held at the endof the present quarter. Messrs.Fernald. Krueger and Foster werenamed.The question for di� nexttime will be: . 'Resolved. that cap­ital punishment should be abolish­ed.·' Hoffman aod Foster willsupport tbe affirmative againstHayes and Fernald. STOP!on your way to the I. C. andlook over my new line of •••••Imported TobaccosCHA5. E. WAY269.11 E. Fifty.Seventh StreetL. MANASSE, OPI1CIANaa st. • .,..._ ............... - �11UMe"'u.caDy MJutet '1:,- ....... 1'...�. :::.-r.:=E*.b.ca..u... ..".....KEBNANFLORIST6t 12 Wentworth A(8. Phone lent. 3634t t Rut 63rd St. . Phone B. p, 5461F�h cut flowers, seeds, plants and bulbs.Gold Fish and Aquaria Supplies.MUSSBV·SHIlliard Halls and Bo"Unl Alley_The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World,00.10 t08 Ma41eon Sbee.Rranch� "18 o.yfJl SL. RvanatonSTANLEY H. OKECASH SROCERY ,. MARKET414 & 416 E. Sixty-third St.s. B- Cor. Klmbark A.ft.Phone Hyde Park 1435BORDEN'S��=-n"l�ALL BDTTLZD IN '17m cotlJI'IW1'BORoar. CoNDO.1ED MILK Co.eno:e.·1t.. rotrn ... EVEIITM ".LuncheonWe make a specialty of our"Saturday CollegeLuncheon"You will see your frieudsbeft.The Henriel Co.108 Randolph 5t.(Opposite the Garrick"')Ask .., UppercI ................ AlIOUS" Ia.He will teU J'OU that "lI'uaoaI" .. 1M... W_ P'lla your eJetM. lD .... �dltl_ u4.... Int-e.... wadt la ,.palriac uut ........See ..... die csmpaLrAMOU8 TA.IU)BlMQ 00 ..............,._ _....,. ....Special Pricesthis month1'01"'----.Dr ••• Suit.Dinner "acke ••an. Frock SultaGreen Reception PostpoDedThe reception scheduled forGreen Han has been 'postponed onaccount of the death' of Miss VanMetc:r.Try Tolu. Tar and Wild Cherry. forthat eoagb. University Pharmac:y 660E. 65th St. Tall.r for Younc ....T ACOMA BLDG.l»tat La .... 8tN1!\.CHICAGO, ILL.If you wlA to � • po8ldoD toteach call on or write to James P. MeeuUeucb. BaiIWQ Esdau.ie, Claicap. MakesIts OwnStandardofHealth.. MOIl food. &Ie ,00II for 11 fewth!n". They build up or .uenetJaeta cer­tain part. of tbe bod,.. bUI do lIot COD­tain .11 tbe element. necn .. r, to _rillltbe entire bod,. There i. oee fOOll ba.hicb all tile clclDenta bece ... .." for per_fect II unit ion au cont.iacd. lUI. t� I •Shredded Wheat Biseuitbecause it I. .. ... e of wheat an4 notbin,etse. It cOllt1ll1l. all the .be1Il-cYftr bitof it-and. kernel of wheat represent. Inconcentr.ted fOnD ner, elc:mc:nt th.t entenInto tlae c�itioD 01 tbe 1t_.D bod, �brain. .. CotlaeqllClltl,. till e "'re4dedWbole Wbeat Praduc.. malic their ownIt.ndard of healtb-there I. no other foodof which tbe __ e .... be said. .. Shred­ded Wbelt I. not • "prepared:' but. n.t·ural foocI. It I. Dot • predicneri." hchfooft etafeeble the ..... cb by IItCIIIptlDcto .0 fM It .b. it thould 10 for Itwdf... Shredded Whole Wbeat BIKDlt mat' beK"ed witb milk. cre_. Ina h or .e�t.ble .... TI'bouH. tile wlaole .1Iarcracker. Died .. bre .. w •• aled. DeU­clou. with batter, cb_ or pftICIftLSold b, .11 croccn- .. llend for "ra.y,,., OU ..... c..I .Ired." free.The lI.turalrood Company11 ..... 1'..0.. R.Y.Where Do YOU GetYear N� IWIldlea ........tMa�!AT NORTON'S..,.. DIU�.sa .�� ...... PIIoee ua R,.. lWk.•If interested in 'BOw�OI" Bil­tian1s, yOil aboald ha�vatets pin bUt ar cae::;' 1'iioe of1a Pin Balls IWG. -Paucy eaesp.oo to ,..00 each......... a.a..c ••• lliin Co.263-Z65 Wabuh �..�"1':YElY LOW' liTESSouthwlsiVIA THEWABASHFeb. 'I aDd J1. aD4 IIaa:Ia 'I aDd sa.THE WABASHwill eell .pedal bomeIIeekera' tSeketafrom ChlcaKO 10 -:r poID&a In Tezu.LoaIIlaDa. � 1DdIaa .... 01d8bo­ma TerrtSMtea. at 110 fot lite I'CNDIl ,rip.UIId\. Uftee week. from da&e of .ale.'JIbr..,.. Um:. c;:.!"d aDd fQUlJU\lea­Ian. addre8t UI:r or CIIe WlllJentped.T. P. 1!IOO'I'f. Oft'1.Ac&.. Jlllwaabe. .....IL&O�OOD, •• p ...... aa ......r . .&.. PAURR. .&.. O. P. act..�C. & c:a.urK. G. P •• 'f. �.'" Loa ...ON TMa "SOUTH SIDE·'PRAIRIE NATIONAL BANKON TNI "WEST .IH"PRAIRIE STATE IAI:I1 '0 W.SMtfICITOIII ."D..,CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY,' FEBRUARY 8, 1905IEITLE.I... IR£SI Fl. STYLEIUT.as. �"D CO.FOITwua 'I' .PROVEDBOSTON·SARTERSampIe_,8fDtllOe..CottoDf!5e.MaOed _ reee.iJl& of price.CH.. 'roat Co ...... tel, U.S.A.fleu-os6cDterAre popular with college men be­caue they lie flat against the Jeg;DeVer biud; fibre button; does not tearboRe � � put on aud take off.• aDd IiOc. • pair.;....:: ..... :.y GUYltE,4I1 K. 63n1 St.A •• TItIN. CO •• Chlc ... Mlr ••..II �it �; � ALE N I) A II. I 1,_A__M_U__S_E_Y__E_N_T__8_1Feb. 10 Basket Ball and TrackMeet.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 Sa i n tAndrew.Feb. 17 Senior Class Party.Feb. 17 Reynold's Club Smoker.Feb. 18 "Dad's Night" Delta U.House .. ''.Feb. 18 Chi Rho Sigma party atthe home of the MissesWeldon_TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESeDd lor oar list of special buJralM Ia ....... 01 Standard typewdterL hD' IIDe 01.-ppUes. MacbiDea for tent 12 to .3.,...".....IlOCICWIILL-BARNBS ee,�W ...... _The Woman's Union­Talk by Dr. Rachelle Yar­ros on "The Outlook forWomen in Medicine." Some extensive improvements have justLe Cercle de Conversation been completed .in the popular DiningFrancaise. 'Rooms of theYoung Men's Christian ; UNION HOlD.Association, Snell Hall. and RESTAURANTDer Deutsche Klub, Lex- on Randolph street, and they uow standington Hall. forth as the most beautiful and attractiveMathematical Club, Ryer- .Cafes in theson Physical Laboratory. THEATRE DISTRICT.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. 17 Episcopalian's Dance.ClubsFeb. 8Feb. 9Feb. 10 CWIRICKThe Rorat Chef.POWERS'.a, Irwinin MRS. BLACK IS BACK.IRAND OPIRA HOUSEMr. HI .... rd .... 1fI.ld. .Wednesday "Ivan the Terrible;" Thurs­day, "Beau Brummel;" Friday, '"King· Richard III"; Saturday Mat., Beau Brum­mel"; Saturday Night, "Dr. Jekyll and, Mr. Hyde.". STUDEBAKERTHE PERLEY t)PERA CO.:The. alii and Th. land"LASALLE· Miss Chicago says: "I Read Every Day"·The ads ofHis Hlghn.ss Th. ley: Oribrinal broilers here- don't go aStray.HYDE I lEHMAN'SSmiling Island)latinee tomorrow 25c and 5Oc •.Night Prices 25c to $1,00.IWNOISVirginia HamedinThe Lady Shore.NOTICEOne of the many improvements is ahanging balcony to accommodate the en­;1arged orchestra, and the music is beingmade an especial feature.DENTIST369-! 63!f STREETTEI.EPHOIIE By. hit 1196NEWCOLLARLecturesFeb. 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 ModemView 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.01 E. 83rd StreetBet Moaree a: Iti_barlt Ave.TO-DAY-----Wherever you eatAsk for"The Food with a Flavor."It gives that satisfiedfeeling without thedepression of over­eating.Frank S. YOUD&. _dor Loai ..Telephooe H,.cle Park 1152.PROMPT DELIVERYYOUNa AIIERICA LAUNDRY� East Sixty-third 5t.:Colleg�-:S�tuden�require brain.malting foods. Thedanger of collaple. or. "brain fag"from overwork. may' easily beavoided by the use of ,.:Good Food Properly ·Cookedw. use braiDS in selectingand '-"OOking the food served by us!THE·KUNTZ.RE •• LER CO.303-305 Wabash AvenueTel. 599 Hamson'lIBROCHONl'. '. FRATERNITY. .�. ._ STAnOIERYJhank LonD, Agt. 34 Washin&ton st.Three Bzprea TraIna lfaat lWez7 DayID the Year:-- PalbDan DrawlDc' Boom81eep1nc Care on all "l'raIna. 'baDs-Ccm-tlDeDtal Toarlat Can ... � Chloaco �w� OIl Ta8lldaya and Sunda,.. at2:80 Po m. and WedDnda,.. at 10:36 ....I II OBIOAGO TO BOSTON :1.1# I.IfI, WITHOUT CHANGE.:I..octeru DlDID� c.n IMI'V1ng meals emindividual Club PlaD, �lIla lD pricefrom 36 oente to ,1.00, al3l) MrVlce a 1aCute. 00mMt and Sandwich.., at popularprices, MrVe4 to paaMngera tn their Mateb7 waltera. Direct Une to Port. Wayne,:FIndlay, Cleveland, Erie, Bualo, Boch­Hter, SJT&C1l", BlIlaham� Scranton.!fEW YOBJ[ CI'l'Y, BOSTONAlfD ALL POIlITS EAST.Colored Porten In 1Ullform 1D attendanceon all Coach Paaenpra. U 70U contem­plate a trip :Bad oall on &Il7 OOIl.Dl..att'laket Aaent, or addrea,.JOIIB Y. OAT AHA., OeD. �118Adama8t.,�" 'M.A,JO.. aa. MU"0-;JMrs. Crosby Adams gave a musicale inthe kindergarten room of the School ofEducation yesterday afternoon. The firstpart of the program was givea by threeof Mrs. Adams' pupils; the second was aremw with .lections from ParsifaLMiss . Thomas, of .Ripon, Wis., is theguest of Miss Farr at Beecher,Miss Elizabeth Stone has returned froma brief visit at Joliet.The Misses Day and Rice were gaesbof Miss Clara Seymour at Beecher on Mon­day evening.1\Iiss Sylvia Garrison and father. ofDes Moines, Iowa, have returned from avisit to Michigan City.Mise Lillien Bergold spent Sanday atNotthwestern University as the guest ofMIss Mabel Kimber.Miss Bernice Healy has returned to herhome in Topeka, Kan., after a visit withher sister, Miss Lulu Healy at Kelly HaU.