The Daily MaI��Q.nJIIIbIIaMd AftenIoou by tIM 8tGdata oftu UllinnitT of Chlca&o DIIdar tb.neQaMteq.r tile UIIl� y- ��.��:,"'�a!I!I_"...VOL. III. No. 83 CHICAGO, FRIDAY, I"'E�RUARY 10. 1900 PRICE Two CENTSPLAN FORESTRY SCHOOL COMPLETE IImOOR PROGRAM: FIRST )lATCHES ARE PLAYED FRATERNITIES UPHELDIf a bill which is now pending Chicago's teams meet nine differentbefore the state legislature at �ac- institutions: Lawrence. Illinois.._,' ··_ramento-becomes a. .law .. ....the Pw-_ �N�.F..ores� ..versity of California will be pro- Minnesota, Wisconsin. Lewis Insti­vided with sufficient funds to es- tute and Yale.tablish a department of forestry and The Chicago high schools willto carryon the work of instruction carry through a series of three pre­in this branch of natural science. liminary and a fin� meet in theThe forestry section of the Califor- gym. none of their dates conflictingnia club is behind the bill and is with important Varsity contests.lending every effort to secure! its Feb. 10, Fri.-�ge. (I' Basketball. Chicago vs. Lawrence.f'. Yale is soon to exert a powerful (2) Swimming Tryout Meet.Feb. 11. Sat.-influence in the far East. A branch (1) Dual Track. Chicago vs. Illinois at'; college is now being established in Champaign..:.. _ .;Changsha. province of Hunan. (2) Tryont Track. Lake View HighChina, It Will not be a missionary School.organization. but a regular college, (3) Dual Track, Hyde Park va. EnglishHigh Schools.with especial emphasis on science Feb. 13. Mon.-and medicine. There will be a tu- Basketball. Chicago vs. Northwestern..ition fee aud as far as possible, the Feb. 17. Fri_-college will· be self-supporting. It (1) Basketball. Chicago vs. Lake F'or-will not be begun on a large scale! est.(21 Water Polo and Swimming Races.but is expected to grow and so as- Chicago vs. Picked TeaDLsume a position of great intema- Feb. 18, Sat.-. tiona! prominence. (1) Dual Track, Chicago Freshman vs,Morgan Park. .The women at Northwestern '(2) First High School PrelimiuaryUniversity seem to be very much Meet-, '--::-opposed tcHbFearW·breaktasr-bonr ... -.:'FeL:-22.-Wed.� �-. -_.'in one of the dormitories. A re- Basketball, Chicago vs, Minnesota.Feb. 25, Sat.-.(1) Dual Track. Chicago 'fS- Wisconsin_(2) �econd High School PreliminaryMeetMarch 1, Wednesday-Ba. ... ketball, Chicago '"5. Lewis Institute­. March 3, Friday-Swimming Meet. ChicaJo vs. Wiscon-California State Legislature Consid­ering Establishment of New D�­partment at State InstitutionBranch of Yale to be Founded in ChiDa­WomeD Object to Breakfast Hours atNorthwesterncent demonstration is said to havetaken place in which the youngwomen with horns. bells and dish­pans led a procession through thecorridors of the building beforedaybreak. The rule which is caus­ing so much trouble requires thatthe dining room doors be closed at7:25 o'clock in the morning ..A committee composed of sixmembers of the Junior class hasbeen appointed at ,"'" csleyan for thepurpose of devising plans for in­creasing the enrollment in the col­lege.Mr. C. H. Morrill, ex-regent ofthe University of Nebraska hasoffered to give $5.000 to strengthenthe museum. That is providedthe state legislature is willing toappropriate money to make theproper addition to the building asnow used and according to the plansof the board of regents.A meeting of the Chicago Alumnee of Bryn Mawr was held Wednes­day afternoon at the residence ofMiss Ethel Hulburd, 40 Lake Shoredrive, and a Chicago Bryn Mawrclub was formed. Mrs. James F.Porter of Winnetka was electedpresident and Miss Ethel Hooperwas chosen secretary.The faculty dramatic club atMinnesota recently gave two per­formances at the home of one of theprofessors. About fifty membersof the faculty were present. Aplay entitled "The Adventures ofFifi" was presented by the club.the plot being an original produc­tion of a member of the senior class.A short sketch called "West PointRegulation" was also given.'. Chicago Will Keet Nine UDiveraitiea iDTrack, Basketball and Swimmin, CoD­te .. ts .. MaDY High School Events Four Games Completed in Bllliard and PoolTounwneDta-HeiDeman Playa CleverGameThe first matches in the billiardand pool tournaments in the Rey­nolds Club were played yesterdayafternoon and evening. The matchesdrew large crowds and most of theplaying deserved the attention reoceived,In billiards Heineman (150) de­feated Born (135) in a one-sidedcontest. by the score of 150 to 71.Heineman was in his best strokeand picked up points from all sorts'of difficult positions. His longdraw shots won especial applause.Born was outclassed ..In the evening Johnson (142)defeated Austin f 142) by the nar­row margin of five points. the scorebeing 142 to 197. It was one ofthe best games ever played in theclub.In pool in the afternoon Allyn(125 ) won an easy victory from. Eckersall (140) by a score of 125 to112. Eckersall was off form andplayed a careless game. In theevening Silberman (100) defeatedCry or (100) in what proved to bethe most interesting match of theday, winning by the score of 100 to97. Summaries:Billiards: Heineman won fromBom-l50 to .71. Johnson wonfrom AtiSfin�142 to 137. 'Pool: Allyn won from Eckersall12.5 to 112. Silberman won fromCryor-IOO to 97.Matches for. today: Billiards; 3p. m , Dudley vs Coniell; 8 p. m.,Sheldon vs Ireland. PooI,3 p. m.,Amn vs Short; 8 p. m. Mulvane vsBenton.A full card of the season's indoorathletic events to be held in Bart­lett gymnasium follows. The sche­dule is remarkable for the fact thatsin.March 4, Saturtlay-(1) Basketball. Chicago vs, Minnesota,at Minneapolis..(2) Dual;Track, Chicago VS. Illinois.(3) High School Preliminary ThirdMeet.March 10; Priday­Ba-ketball, Chicago VS. Iowa.March 11, Saturday-High School Preliminary, Third Meet.March 17, Friday-Ba.s ketball, Chicago vs. Wisconsin.March 18. Saturday -(1) Basketball. Chicago '\"'8. Northwest­ern. at Evanston.(2) Dual Track, Chicago vs. Wisconsin.at Madison.[3) High School Finals.Marc!. 25. Saturday­Illinois Athletic Club Meet.April-(l) Western Intercollegiate An­nual Gymnastic Meet.(2) Water Polo and Swimming litaces.Chicago '"5. Vale Reynolds Club Stag Tomorrow Bipt Willbe An IDtereatiDg AtfairFinal arrangments for the Rey­nolds Club smoker were made thismorning. Talent from many of thefraternities bas been secured forthe occasion and a large variety of• 'stunts" is promised. Owing tothe inability of Governor Deneento attend. the smoker will not openwith a dinner in the Commons aswas originally planned. This fea­ture of the entertainment will bepostponed until next month.The Glee Club will be present,and Bovee, Smith, Burton and Rid­lon have prepared music aud dancesfor the occasion.One of the features of the smok­er will be a tug of war between thefreshman and sophomore classes;• • cock fights" and • 'chicken fights"between class representatives willbe prominent ou the programAll club members are urged to bepresent. Refreshments will heserved..ONDAY A. LEGAL HOLIDAYSpecial EzerciH. Wnl be Held SaDdayIIornial in llaDdel HallOfficial announcement has beenmade that next Monday will be aholiday at the University. Feb. 12is a legal holiday in the state ofIllinois in memory of Lincoln'sbirthday.Sunday morning in Mandel, Pro­fessors H. Pi j udson. H.L. Willettand J. F. Jameson. will speak atthe special Lincoln exercises.The Junior and Senior CollegeCouncils have been asked to attendin a body. JUmUor Class JleetblgThere was a meeting of the com­mittee of the Junior Class for thecompletion of the plans for the Ju­nior Reception, to be held Thursdayevening, Feb. 16, in the ReynoldsClub. All men are requested toregister at the Information Officeand pay the 50 cent dues ar baud toMr. Kerwin. New York Tribune's Prize for BestArticle Supporting Them, Award­ed to Bowdoin )(anBe Save Fraternities Are of BeDefit tothe IDdividual StudeDt and tothe CollegeThe prize which the New YorkTribune recently offered for thebest letter defending college frater­nities, has been awarded' 'to JehnClair Minot, '96, of Bowdoin Col­lege. The letter is more than a de­fense of fraternities, it is an argu­ment that they should exist. In itMr. Minot says:The fraternity gives its member a homeand congenial associates when he enterscollege; it sets before him noble ideals ofmanhood and high Incentives, which helpdraw out tlae best there is in him; it spurshim on. too, to excel in scholarship andother branches of undergraduate activity;it sets a guard over his conduct, lest hebring reproach upon the pin he wearswith so much pride. In the managementof its affairs it gives him a practical busi­ness training; in its ball he gets a drill indebating and speaking which proves alasting benefit; its chapter house becomesalmost a home for him. with all its influ­ences for good which this implies; its in­tercollegiate feature broadens his view ofthe educational world and renders doublypleasant his visits to sister colleges andhis meetings with college men all throughhis life; it gives him as an undergraduate .the benefit of the acquaintance of inanyalumni, a eirenmstanee. which becomes avaluable asset when he enters upon hislife work, and it gives 'him 'pfecious" -friendships. which will be cherishedamong his dearest possessions while liferemains.The fraternity has done much to wipeout the old rivalry between the lowerclasses, which made hazing so serious amatter in fonnertimes; it solves the eat,ing elnb problem, and by its chapterhouse saves the erection of new dormi­tories; it gives the college desirable cen­ters of social intercourse and activity, andprovides a pleasant means of entertainingprospective students and other visitors;it gives the college its most loyal alumni,because the man who does the most forhis fraternity will do the most for his col­lege, both as a student and in later years;it binds the s..:umnus closer to his AlmaMater, and gives him a warm welcomeand generous hospitality when he re­turns at commencement or at other times.STRElIGTB OF ILI.UfI UBCERTAI1I:.&rooD Victory is Probable-PJcked Sq1Ul4of ' Twenty· four Will Go TemorrowThe Chicago track team leavesfor Champaign tomorrow. for thefirst meet of the season, with ap­parent certainty of victory, but ab­solutely in the dark as to thestrength of Illinois. Maroon can­didates are sure of the dash andhurdle events, while the l11ini seemto have the call in the high jumpand shot put. No other events canbe given to either team without dis­pute.The team will leave for Cham­paign at ten 0' clock tomorrowmorning from the Illinois Centralstation at Sixty-third street, andreturn Sunday morning. The fol­lowing is the official list of the menwho will be taken:Eckersall, Templeton, Mabin,Sherman. Barker. Friend, Ferris,Brown, Taylor, McAvoy, Oroman,Catlin, Abbott, Tompkins. Wil­kins, Lyon, Lightbody, W. G.Matthews, R. E. Mathews, Gale,Morris, RUS!Jell, Clark, and Schob­inger,CHICAGO, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1906is made obligatory to believe thatcertain sacred scripture, laws anddogmas are final. By the appropri­ation of new ideas, the working outof old, and the rejection of inconsistencies, religion grows."Self-preservation is the key noteof religion. When the idea of self­preservation includes the deli veraneeof the soul and eternal .life. religionprogresses. The advance came insubstituting supernatural for naturaldesires."Gods arose from the idea thatthe operation of the powers Yo as an­imated, not by casual caprice butby regular premonition. As theworld favors the moral and physicalprogressiveness, 'the survival of thefittest,' these gods seem to benefitthe good."The establishment of the ideathat gods are good and demand up­rightness and goodness in their fol­lowers is the greatest in the historyof religion. In the realm of life,however, the problem is more com­plex than in the historical and bio­logical."The soul finds itself by losingitself. Individual man is saved only so far as he is savior of theworld. In the future, bonds of re­ligious association will come, notfrom agreement as to creed, butunity of purpose for the salvationof the world"The history of religion teachesthat religion itself must have a realliving and personal God. If the re­ligion of the future is to have noGod, let it be called irreligion. Itis true that there are great religionswithout such a god, yet, in thatform, they nave not been successfulwith the masses."There 'can only be one ultimateenergy, meaning, or end Of the uni­verse.' Intelligence and will mustbe attributed to God.• 'The religion of the future willdo something for God, not by aform of cuItus, prayer included, butby activity in the world. Can manbe made profitable to God? is oneof the questions that will be of mo­ment. Spiritual union or commun­ion with the Deity is essential Therelation of historically determinedreligions to the religions of the fu­ture is in doubt."Notice to Fraternities and ClubsWe are making you a special offer.With every-order of eighteen group pic­tures, one 16x� enlargement. Pleasemake your arrangements early. Specialrates on all Varsity work. Martyn'sMaroon Studio, 5700 Cottage Grove Ave.ttbe lDatl� maroonReU�OD to be Snccessful Mast Bave a God-Spiritaal UDion lIecessaryThursday afternoon, in Haskell,Prof. George Foote Moore deliveredthe final lecture of the Haskell sc- Men who ShaveJ'ormerl7 tIM UD1�eralq of Chleaco WeekI,....o1J1m1lDTh. UDI .. a1t7 of Chic. WeekI,., OcL .L. 1892TIm D.&IL'I' �1C - - - Oct. 1. �,902NIDWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Pubuata.cl b,. the .tudeDta of the UDlnr­.lQ- of Cblcqo enl'7 aft.eroOOD, aceptSat� aDCJ SUD4a7. durtq three �­Wn of the UDlnralt,. ,.ear.rlnt boar4 of edltora and bWlIDeu mao·...... authorised b,. lItudeDt-bocl,. ID masameetlq II.,. 15. 1802-lIembenhlp OD .ubeequeDt boanla ofed1tora to be determlDed b,. competitionOpeD to all lItudeDta lD the UDI .... ralty.BOARD OJ' EDITORS.KaDqlq Editor ••••• H&1T7 W. Ford. '05News F..ditor Walter I •. Gregory. '�Athletic Hditor John s. Wright. '05ASSOCIATE EDITORS.Ralph P. II u bane. '05.IDcJward II. KenrlD. '06.IA Ro,. A. Van PatteD, '06.C. Arthur Bruce, '06.Wm. A. McDermid, 'OJBernard I. Bell. '07Wm, II. Hatfield. '06WOMEN EDITORS.l4ia lIarle Ortm.,.er, Mias HeleD Smith. '06Mias Cecil PalmergTAFF OF REPORTERS.Mise Ktna Robey. '07.-:. alcKeDDa. Rush, '05. Arthur Bridgman,'07Hubert M. Harwood, 'OS, R. �dy !\lalhews. '07H. G. Fe1aenthal, ·Otf. R F. Baldwin, '07Cbu. A. Paltzer, '05 Benjamin Alltn, 'OtlBUSINESS STAFF.BWlIDetlll Manager ...• Herbert 1. MarkhamA ... ·t Bus. MaDager .••••. JOhD Worley. Jr.Ad". Mer BeD. S. SibleyEDtered as second-class mall at ChicagoPoatomce.9all,. SubscrlptloD. $3 ,.ear: $1 tor 3 moe.8,. )Ian 10 City $4 ,.ear; $1.25 tor 3 moe.Subscription" received at TnB MAROONOmce, Ellls Hall, or lett 10 TH. M.ROONUox. the Faculty Exchaoge. Cobb Hall.Pr!nted by Quadraogle Press. 404 E. 55th.I' EDITORIALS "ITHE journey of the Varsity trackteam to Champaign tomorrow morn­ing, marks the beginning of w hatshould be and from all present in­dications will be one of the mostsuccessful track seasons in the his­tory of the University. The squadwhich will be taken to meet Illinoisis a large and well balanced one,containing several SlaTS of the firstmagnitude and many men of morethan ordinary ability. Tomorrownight's meet should not be a par­ticularly hard one but it will never­theless be an important one becausein it several men will be competingunder the colors of Chicago for thefirst time and thereby acquiring theconfidence which will be necessaryfor the harder contests to come.IGAR.GOYLETTESIAt the Auto ShowThere was a young lady from Green,At the automobile show was seen,To f,.., .•• u in high scornWhen they tooted a hom,But her frown did not stop the machine.• • •There was a young lady from FosterWho said no one ever had bossed hcr;Her moods are so various,Its always precarious,If ever by chance you run 'crost her.PROF •• OOR& DELIVERS LECTUREries, entitled: "The Future of Re­ligion in the Light of its History."As this was the concluding lecture,Prof. Moore rapidly reviewed theother four. In part, hc said:"Finalityofreligioll is impossible.It is a hindrance to religion when it FOWNEI IUvawill be worn 10 .....this ........... nothers· - that ..,other glons � �run big risks in using any­thing but the best shavingsoap. That's the popularWLLIAMS' :¥'� SHOREY I WElNERHOLIISucce •• o ... toGeo. H. Fiedler o Co.TAILORSYoung Men's Clothes Made ByYoung Men Who Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouPhonesHarriaoD tAutomatic SIJ998 Suite 73 to 76Dexte .. aiel ••84 ADAMS ST.TR.ACY G. WR.IGHT. P .. e ••UNITED STATES COAL CO.Whole.al. COAL & COKE. R. e t. I I800-802.804 Old Colony Bld�.PHONE. HAR.R.ISON 966 CHICAGOMoney callon A. LIPMAN99 E. KadiHD StIf You WantDiamonds. Watches, Jewelry, and AntiquK. for sale; Old' Gold aDd Sih'er BoughtLA VERDOHAVANA. CIGARS2 FOR 25c. 10 OENTS STRAIGHT, 3 FOR 25cCOULDN'T BE BETTER IF YOU PA.IDA DOLLAR.101-103E,ltIadisonStreetOLDINTER OCEANBUILDINGAlso Branch Buffet at 69 E. Monroe St.��������w��������������m�� o����-��-�����w+�<�8eD HEADQUARTERS THE BEST IS ta:NFOR THE FINEST 10lE TOO GOODxt.. COLLE6E STATIONERY IIBTCALP FOR YOU tBAAK[ +.ATA •• WABASH AV •• U. .PIAT cuss. FRATERNITY CHICAGO. III=::'� ftBA lIZ A:=.% IEIUS ArE'w . BZt:z c:: <:J -&� >< � en + -eo .L_ CD � ... t:::' ........ >< L.a.I ... :z:nw��������<������������To Xeep Busy in January and FebruaryWe will make a suit and extra trousers of.our Standard Black Thibet for '25.00.et.rk .... AU_ Sb ....Success inLove and WarMALT MARROWIt .. tbe purat )aloe ... ellztn or tJae WOI'Icr. I .. IIIalUq barley acleD� 1InweI. - tJaat all tIMI l'atrtU •• elemeote .... ntal ..... u. wbeD �.. � ,.. etomadI It � Jua!tacJ.. It ,.... ,tanec1 Den... aDd It baDlOeaZ _ Bethr "'eplloM BoaC 12M ... haft a __ ... to ,_.. 110m.oAVOY·. MALT EXTRAOT D£PARTMERT CHICAao e.p ....... f ..... kZft, ..... _t .. � ..... ., 0.. W...... •.-��--�--����------ ...... ------------------------------------------------------------CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, li105Quarter SizeCOLLARSha'Ye a aise every quarter ot an Inch,Tbia cives one a chance to securethat perfect tit and ait which marksthe well made collar and the wdldresllt>dman. Thebe s t o rtheare• tampedCluett�centsorCLl1JrTT-CHALTOHAlUtow-AI.COHTbe-ODly durereDce Is in tbe quality-in all else tbey are alke.Cluett, Peabody & Co.MnkcrsotCluctl nnd MonarchShirt�A Complete B!lcycJopedia of Ameteur SportSPALDING'SOfllclalATHLmCALMANACForl905Edited b.,. J. Eo. SULLIVAN(Chief of Department of Physical Culture,I.ouiltiana Purchase F.xpositionl.Should be read by every college student, as iscontains the records of atl college athletes andan amateur events in this country and abroadIt also contains a complete review of theOlympic Games from the official report of Direc­tor Sullhan aDd a resume of the two d ysdevoted to sports in which savages were the onlycontestants. ThiS is the 6rst tim .. in which theathletic perfo. manees of savages have ever beensy.tem ticatl v recorded.This is the largest A.thletic Almanac ever pub­Ilshed. containg 320 pages, NumerOlL� illustra­tions of prominent athletes and track teams,Price 10 CentsFor sale by all newsdealors aadA. G. SPALDING e 6R05.New'\'ork Chicago - an FranciscoSend for a copy of SpRldings's Athletic GoodsCatalogue. It's free.P W t is theure a er basis ofGood HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered insealed glass bottles. Sold by allleading druggists.THE CONSUMERS CO.Butler, 35th to 36th Su. CHICAGOTelephon. Yard. 1220PRESCRIPTIONSI�RE ROSALiE ,HARIAU c·J.J.GIL"'-"�....... MOI 17.f. ..... _ .... � r:A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTC..anIOlJSas : CHI" 11 '00e...,. ..... �.... �E. C. II 0 0 R E..... lori6t •..215 E. FlFTY.FIFTH ST.6 Te'ep.one H.,.de Para 38 6STOP!on your way to the I. C. andlook over my new line of ••••.Imported TobaccoseHAS. E. WAY269.11 E. I'ifty.s .... nth Street require brnin-makinJ: foods. Thedanger of collapse or "hrain fag"from overwork m:ty ea. .. i1y heavoided by the usc ofGood Food Properly Cookedw. US" brains in se1l.-ctinganl1 cooking the food !Oocn·etl by usTHE KUNTZ·REM.LER CO.303-305 Wabash AvenueTel. 599 Harrison THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSe an.STORAGe COMPANY. .,._. �1WIt.,. KlItBARIC AVe. ... PlJlTYeSX'I1I .....TIle Cleaaest ad Best Kept StoNpWarebease la tile CIty • • •Fanalaae ad � Y09C4 Stored. PKbd ad SJU,ped .. .a .....the _J4. po Prlvate.5tenp R..... Lup Parlor � ..PI-. ltoama ... Tnmb .ad WheelL Larze Rooaa lor eam..-..,.... ad SIcic" 'l'RVIID TO .dJ) no. £LL DDO'l'LLocaI�" �"""�eIC.. at abort IIOtice.__ 1IDaeial .&ltatjoa Gifta .. UIdftI8IW ....BORDEN·SCO!fDItNSED M:LK, PLUID KILE,CREAJI AND BUTTltRmLItALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNT/tf"BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK Co.Extension Lectures Next WeekThe University Lecture Associa­tion announces a full schedule ofopen lectures for the coming week.They will be held ill the variousextension centers and at the ArtInstitute. The schedule is:Monday evening, Lincoln ParkCongregational Church, 707 Ful­lerton Blvd . an illustrated lectureon "The Siderial Universe," byProfessor Forest Ray Moulton, ofthe University o£ Chicago .Monday evening, in the AustinUniversity Extension center, StMartin's Hall, Episcopal Church.Professor Charles Zueblin will lee­ture on ,. Public Art."Monday evening, in the Univer­sity Congregational Church, �1 adi­son Ave. and 56th St . Dr. Nathaniel I. Rubinkam be gins a course often lectures on .' Shakespeare'sEngllsh Historical Dramas." Thefirst lecture is on 'King John."Tuesday evening, All SoulsChurch, Oakwood Blvd. and Lang­ley Ave., Mr. William NormanGuthrie concludes his course on"Studies in Comic Liturature,"with a lecture on "The SatiricDrama."Wednesday attemoon, in Fuller­ton Ave ,Art Institute, four o'clock,Mr. William Norman Guthrie'ssecond illustrated lecture on "Wil­liam Blake and Mystic Art."Thursday evening, in the LewisInstitute, corner of Robey andMadison streets, an extra lecturewill be given by Mr. K. Stephenoff,a native Macedonian, and a gradu­ate of Yale University, on "Prisonsand Prison Life in Turkey."Saturday morning, . at eleven'o'clock. Mr. William NormanGuthrie continues his course on"The Contemporary Poetic Dra­ma," in Fullerton Hall, Art Insti­tute, with a lectvre on "Yeats,Phillips, and Hovey."The Institute of Social Scienceand Arts, University College, 203Michigan Ave., announces the fol­lowing lectures for the comingweek:Monday evening, eight o'clock,. 'The Social Waste of Child Labor,"Miss Jane Addams.Wednesday afternoon, four0' clock, ,e Public Care of HomelessMen," Raymond Robins, Supt. ofMunicipal Lodging House.Friday aftetnoon, at 4: 15 o,clock,"Prevention of Delinquency inChildren," Dr. Hastings H. Hart. MakesIts OwnSta.ndardofHea.lthtl Most fooell arc Coocl for a few .thlnp. They build up or IJrenctben cer­tain pan. of tbe bod,., but do not COD­taln aU tbe elementl necessar,. to nouri.h,be entire bod,. There il one food Inwbich all the clementi neces.ary for per­fect nuuition arc contained, and tbal I.LosT- Diamond Ring. Probably inGym, Thursday, Feb. 9. Rewanl for itsreturn to Ream 44, Hitchcock Hall orInformation Office.Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry.forthat � University Pharmaey 560E. 66th St.I f you wish to IleCUft • po8idoo toteach call on or write to James F. McCulloop. RaJIWQ E:reh.� Cbicqe.College Students KBENANFLORIST6tt2 Wentworth Ale.4t 1 East 63rd St. - Phone WenL 363Phone H, P. 5461Shredded Wheat Biscuitbecause It i. made of wheat and nothin&else. It containl all the wbeat-ever, bitof It-and a kernel of wbeal represent. inconcentrated form nery element tbat enteninto tbe compOSition of the human bod,. anclbrain. .. ConsequeDtl,. the SbreddedWhole Wbeal Products make tbeir ownalanelarel of health-tbere i. no otber fooclof whlcb tbe ume can be .aid. tl Shred­ded Wbeal I. not a "prepared," bllt a nat­ural food. It I. ,,01 • prediCClled." lucbfoocls enfeeble tbe alOlllach b, allcmptin&to do for it what It aboulel elo for Itself.tl Ihredded Whole Wbeal Biscuit ma, beK"ed with milk, crellD, fruit or vece­tables. .. Tdacult. the wbole wbealcracker. used .. bread rD •• UKei. Deli­c:lou. with butter. cheese or prete"CI.Iold b, .11 pocen. tl lenel for "2'116V"., 0-"'. c.N ....... free.The Natural Jl'oocl CompanyNiapra Falla. N. Y.Fresh cut flowers, seeds, plants and bulbs.Gold Fish and Aquaria Supplies.MUSSBV'SBilliard Halla and BoWUDI AlleyaThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madleon StreetBranch: RIS DaYia St.. �natODWHY use pooI'. _bo�.ilIt •• ""for the __ ey JOU .... Ed laPare • .sweet .... �..,,11,. Rkil. dell'Yeral ia aealed bottles, by c:am.c ..relepbooe South 817, or clrappiDc • postal ..SIDNEY WANZER" SONS.lOS Thirtieth at.STANLEY H. OKECASH GROCERY ,. MARKET414 & 416 E. Sixty-third St.s.2. Cor. Kimbark Ave.Phone Hyde Park 1�15 VERY LOW liTESSoulhwlsiVIA THEWABASHFeb. 7 and !1, and March 7 aod D.THE WABASHwill sell special bomeseekers' &lcketafrom CbleaKO to many points In Teua.Louisiana. Kansas. Indian aDd Oklaho­ma Territories. a\ I!O for tbe round trip.Limit. Ulree weeks trom date of sale.For maps. &lme card aDd toll particu­lars. address any of Ule uDdenlped.'1'. p. 8CO'IT. 0eD'!..ICL. 101 ....... W'Ia.It. & OIlli:DWOOD ... P • ..ICL. �r ... P..I.LJIJI:R. .. O. P • ..ICL. CbJeaco.C. & CIlAKE. O. P •• 2'. A., II&. LoaI&.ON THE "SOUTH SIDE"PRAIRIE NATIONAL BANK159 La SaIl. -ft., CHICAGO. ILL..iWr p� 011 ,.,.."..ON THE "WEST SIDE"PRAIRIE STATE' BANK"0 WASHINGTON BLVD.SpedaRatestoU.ofC.Student.Where Do YOU GetYour N� Pr.ocJIc:aII ... 8Ia-ts-17'AT NORTON'S.:rr.. n.uftQ. ..S48 G7tJa 8tNet. PMoe U. BPe Park.TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESeDcI lor oar list of special ..IIabs 01 StaDdanI lJpeWdleiL N ..1appIies. MKbiDes lor reat"."" •RUCkWiiLL-BAItIaII co..................Special Pricesthis monthFor -.Dr.sa SuitsDinner .Iac ... taan. Frock uU.Tall.r for Y.\ln. "eaTACOMA BLDG.' .. 1111 ..... �CHICAGO, ILL.I! : ..ItARLY "DOPE" ON YALE SWllUURSCHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1905DECLAIIATION PirKl lMJ"AlWtS DLDFin KeD Selected for the Semi-FiDAla ofF.b. 23-110 CoDte.t �ODg GirlsFive women were registered forthe Upper JUllior preliminaries illpublic speaking yesterday, and asonly five were to be chosen MissesAllardyce, Davis, Robey. Mcl n­tyre and Terry were passed throughby the judges without a contest.At 4:30 p. m. in Kent theatre themen's preliminaries were held. Theshowing made by the speakers fromthe sophomore class was unusuallygood.The judges, Mr. Gorsuch andMr. Nelson made the followingchoice for speakers in the semi­finals:w. S. Bittner, "March of the Flag,"Beverage. A. F. Drummond, "Affairs inCuba," Thurston. J. F. Moulds, "Get­tysburg Address," Lincoln, P. M.O'Donnell, "Expungin� Res:>lution."A. G. Pierrot, "Nomination of Roose­velt," Black.In the semi-finals to be held weekafter next the best speaker of thesemen will be chosen to meet the bestone from the lower juniors, to bechosen at the same time from thosewho won in the preliminaries ofThursday. These were:R. F. Baldwin, "Newbur� Apdress,"Armstrong. R. F. Duuu , "On NationalQuestions," Roosevelt. 1\1. A. Flavin,"The Irish Disturbance Bill," O'Connell.C. L. Garnett, .. Defence of Dreyfus,"Zola. J. 'V. Hoover, "Nomination ofBlaine," Ingersoll. P. Moscr. "The Scat­tered Nation, ,. Vance.The complete list for the semi­finals in declamation to be held inKent, the Lower Juniors on Thurs­day, Feb. 23, and Upper juniors onFriday, Feb. 25, follows:Lower Juniors-Alga Anders n, Flor­ence Chaney, Harriett Grim, Jane Lau­ner, Meta Mierswa, R F. Baldwin, P. T.Dunn, M. A. Flavin, C. L. Garnett, J. W.Hoover, P. Moser.Upper Juniors--Blanch Allardyce, AnneS. Davis, Etna Robey, Isabella McI�tyre,Edith Terry. W. S. Bittner, A. F. Drum­mond, J. F. �!ould', P. M. O'Donnell,A. G. Pierrot.FATE OF FR�TElUfITIES UNDECIDEDUDinl'8ity High School Facnlty to TakeJ)efiDite Action on the Matter TodayThe fraternity situation at theUniversity High School has notchanged. Last week a council ofthe f-aculty and fraternity men washeld and a proposition was sub­mitted by the faculty to the frater­nities and sororities, whereby thesocieties could pledge men andwomen this year from the Sopho­more. Junior and Senior classes;next year they can only select mem­bers from the Junior and Seniorclasses and two years from nowthey will be restricted to the Sen·ior class.Dean Owens hac; consented to the 4wishes of the students, who desiredto present their side of the questionto the faculty and this afternoonthere will be a meeting of the Highschool's faculty at which they willdiscuss the students' proposition.There is no doubt that after thisafternoon's meeting definite action.. ·ill be taken toward settling thefraternity question in the High&hools. .A member of the High Schoolfaculty said this morning that theauthorities think there are 'betterfeatures to he connected with thesuccess of the school than thoseoffered by the fraternities and so­rorit ies. Thcv. however, do notwish to take at·1Y radical steps in re­gard to the matter: they only wantthe fraternities and sororities tocease as a factor in the school1ife., ' I... _--_c_- A L_-.-_� N_- __ �_- _��_-.:-:k-:...:=-�:_I I_A__M__U__5_E_M__E_N__T__s�1Yal�Brown Contest Gives Line on theEll Waterpolo Team-�ch encouragedA recent waterpolo game andswimming contest bet ween Yale andBrown has given Coach Knudsona line on the abilities of the Yaleteam, which meets Chicago in April,and he now has increased hope ofvictory.In the waterpolo game the Brownplayers, although very inexperienc­ed, succeeded in holding Yale to ascore of three points, in the lasthalf tallying one of their own. Thebest time made in the 1 UO yard racewas that of Rogers, who swam thedistance in Im:l:> flat-two secondsbehind the time Templeton made inpractice last quarter! In the 5f)yard dash Clark of Yale was defeat­ed by Bushell of Brown, the timebeing 3;> seconds; equivalent to :i:>for the 40 yards, which Templetonand Waddell both can make in :�4.LAWRENCE GAME BEGINS EARLYBasketball Game Will be Called Promptly-Koehler'S Men an Uncertain QuantityThe basketball gam e with Law­rence will be called promptly at So'clock for the benefit of the aqua­tic tryout. The \. a rsity has beenpracticing hard of late in prepara­tion for this game and in spite ofthe fact that the Lawrence teamhas been badly defeated twice onthis trip, a hard game is expect­ed this evening. •. Deacun" Keoh­ler, the formerly Varsity end, iscoaching Lawrence. The line up:Chicago LawrenceMcKeag and For- Sexsmith andHughes wards \Veingender.Hunt and Guards StephensonOwens and Pride.Brown Center VoIla.Vesper Services Sunday P. M.A vesper service w111 be held inMandel Hall Sunday afternoon at3:30. Miss Ruth Rouse, a gradu­ate of Girton College, England, whohas been prominently identifiedwith settlement work for threeyears, will speak. There will bevocal solos by Lester B. jones andJulian Worthington. Miss EdithHeider Will be organistSunday i� the day of prayer ob­served by colleges throughout theworld.Third Score Club InformalThe third University informal ofthe season, given by the Score Club,will be held at Rosalie Hall tomor­row at 2:30. The first two inform­als have been so successful that theClub has been making an extra ef­fort to make this one even hetterthan the others. The floor has beenput ilJ excellent condition, and Law­rence is to furnish the music.The patronesses are Mrs. TrevorArnett and Mrs Edgar Goodspeed.The management announces thatthe first regular dance \\"111 begin at2:00. The preliminaries wilt beginat two o'clock.New College Song Book OutHinds, Xvb!e and Eldridge havejust added another volume, "TheMost Popular College Songs," totheir series of college song hooks.Fro m the 0 the r v 0 1 u 111 c s •"Songs of All the Colleges.""Songs of the Eastern Colleges, ,."Songs of the \\ estern Colleges,"and · 'Songs for College GleeClubs," thev have collected thebest, and there is hardly a songknown in the college world thatdoes not find a place in this newbook. Feb 10 Basket Ball. Lawrence�---�.mmmD ��_� "" " __Feb. 10 Universitv.Aquatic Meet, R. T. CraneHigh School.Sigma Alpha Epsilon In­formal.Score Club Informal.Reynolds Club Smoker.Basket Ball Game, North-Feb. 1(JFeb. 11Feb. 11Feb. 1-1western.Ft!b. 17 Basket nen: Game, LakeForest.Feu. 17 Three Quarters ClubSmoker.Snell Hall will hold itsfourth informal Friday evening, from four to sixo'clock.Feb. 17 Brotherhood 0 f Sa in tFeb .• 7Feb. 17Feb. 17Fth- It; Andrew.Senior Class Party.Reynold's Club Smoker, DaJ's Night" Delta U.House.Ft!b. It; Chi Rho· Sigma party atthe home of the Misses\Veldon.Feb. 2l Washington Promenade.Feb. 22 Basket Ball Game, Min­nesota.Feb. 24 Ladies Night at Reynold'sClub.Mar. 12 Hall Receptions in Green,Foster, Kelley and Bee-cher.Blackfriar's Opera" KingsKalendar Keeper."Episcopalian's Dance.ClubsDer Deutsche Kluh, Lex­ington Hall.Mathematical Club, Ryer­son Physical Laboratory.LectnresFeb. 20 The Historical Develop­ment of Hinduism, R. A.it-isFeb. 17Feb. 10Hume.F'eh. 21 Missions and the ModemView of God and theWorld, R. A. Hume.Missions and ComparativeReligion, R A Hume.What Christiamty HasGained From ContactWith Ethic Faith, R. A.Feb. 23Feb. 24Hume.I==S====O====C==�I===A====L===IMrs. Geo. E. Vincent entertaineda large number at a toboggan partyyesterday evening.The guests who were for the1110st part students at the Univer­sity. gathered at Mrs. Vincent'sresidence at � o'clock and soonafterwards the tobogganing part ofthe program began.Dainty refreshments served bythe hostess proved to be very at­tractive after an hour in the openair.Those present were: Messrs.Pegues, Wright. Conkey, Patee,Swift. Lorenz, Goes, Abbott, Kel­logg, Webb, Hoy, Wellington,jones, Mae'Neille, Brown. MissesLee, Helen Dewhurst. WinifredDewhurst, Capps.Freeman, Spence,Barker, Baxter, Nowell. Hurd,Burton, \\Yiles.Mi� Bernice Clark has been called toSouth Benet, Iudiana, hy the i llness ofher father.w � want your name on tb� "ubtlerilt"tioa Ii.t of Tbe Dai17 lluoaL GARRICKThe Roral Chef.- --- ------------------------------.POWERS'Mar Irwinin MRS. BLACK IS BACK.GRAND OP!RA HOUSEMr. Rlehard MansfieldWednesday ·'Ivan the Terrible;" Thurs­day, "Beau Brummel;" Friday, "KingRichard HI": Saturday Mat., Beau Brunime l'"; Saturday Nigbt, "Dr. Jekyll antiMr. Hyde."STUDEBAKERTHE PERLEY 4WERA CO.,The Girl and The landltLASALLEMiss Chicago says: "I Read Every DayThe ads ofHis Highness The BerOriginal hroilers here- don't go astray.HYDE & lEHMAN'SSmiling Island:\latinee tomorrow 2;"")(' a11l1 5Oc.Night Prices 25c to $1.00.IWNOISVirginia HamedinTh. Ladr Shore.--------------------------------Ask Anr Upperclassman WhoU{4'AMOUS" 18.lie will tell .Jou that "Famoue" w t ••mHD who puta ,Jour CI.tlaM in .... ClOD­.Iition and does ftl"8t-cla.. wont In ....,,,iring and preain.c.Spto him on the campa.(I' A)dOUtl TAILORING 00.,.... Il. � Street.Pt-nn.- Ilyd.. Park �TOO.TO-DAY_!_-- ---Wherever you eatAsk for'·The Food with a Flavor."It gives that satisfiedfeeling without thedepression of over­eating.----------------------------�J. 1\1. PATTERSONProprietor JOHN CLARK1rlanagerWe never clo.eAll orders, day or night, filledpromptly.Jackson Park LIYIrJSuccessor to J. H. Kintz273 1:.. Flft7·S ...... nth Str •• t{552Telephone Hyde Park 55.1f' .\��..r..'If interested in Bowling or Bil­Iiarrls, you should have a privateten pin hall or cue. Price ofTen Pin Balls �_()). Fancy cues11.(0 to 14.00 each.Brunswick-Balke-Coila ..... Co.263-265 Wabash Ave. ,.