The Daily� �tem au by tu 8ta4ata of tu ODinraity of CJa1c:aco DutarVOL. III. No. 84: PRICE Two CENTSCHICAGO, TUESDAY, I-'EBRUARY 14, 1005ATHLETICS MUST EXISTPresident Faunce of Brown De­clares Games Are Helpful toColleges and StudentsPeDDsylvania Professor to Hold Chair atClaasical School in A.thena-NewEDglish Prizes at PrincetonPresident Faunce of Brown Uni-. versity, speaking on "Athletics inCollege Life" at an alumni dinnerill Boston, said athletic games werealmost 3. necessity in that such con­tests brought -out the loyalty of thestudent body in a manner thatnothing else could. The_ largeamouut of money expended forfootball and baseball teams, and thenewspaper notoriety attendant uponathletics, were unpleasant featureswhich, in his opinion, could not beavoided.The trustees of the University ofPennsylvania at their meeting onTuesday, February 7, voted to grantleave of absence for one year fromSeptember 1, 1005, to ProfessorWilliam N. Bates, to enable him toaccept the position of Professor ofGreek Language and Literature atthe American School of ClassicalStudies at Athens for the year1905-06.Two new prizes in English havebeen established by the class of188a at Princeton, and are offered·this year for the first time. Oneprize the annual interest of onethousand dollars will be given tothat member of the junior class, acandidate for the degree of B. S.or Lit. B., electing both courses inthe English department, who shallhave passed the best examinationin English Philology and submit­ted the best . essay on a subject inEnglish literature assigned by theEnglish department. The otherprize. the annual interest of onethousand dollars, will be given tothat member of the freshman classin the civil engineering course, whoshall have done the best work inthe English studies of the fresh­man year, and shall have submittedthe best essay on a subject assignedby the English department.Through the generosity of PayneWhitney, captain of the Yale Var­sity crew of 1898, the boat houseat Gale's Ferry will be rebuilt andenlarged. and will he fully equippedin time for the reception of thecrew squad in early June. Somechanges in the quarters had beenplanned, but Mr. Whitney's offerwill mean more extensive changesthan had been hoped for. The dor­mitory and bathroom additions willbe especially ample.Since the dismissal of Midship­man E. C. Wiler the: old questionof smoking has been revived at An­napolis, and a strenuous crusadestarted against this breach of thenaval academy regulations, Aspecial order was read at formationtoday and posted on the orderhoards in the midshipmen's quar­ters announcing that any furtheruse of tobacco by others than mem­bers of the first class will be metwith immediate dismissal from theinstitution. NEW BUILDINGS FOR U. H. S.University A.uthoritie. Have PlaDs for a$1,000,000 Group-Museum and TheaterTo be FeaturesDefinite plans have been laid bythe University authorities for thebuilding of a new University HighSchool.. The present quartershavebeen found too small to accommo­date the departments of the Elementary School, the High School,and the Col.ege of Education.The idea in building is to leavethe present buildings for the ex­clusive use of the Elementary andEducation departments and to usethe new ones for the High School.If the present plans are carriedout, the High School will be oneof the finest in the country. Thegymnasii .. m now just south of theManual Training department willbe torn down and in its place a setof buildings comprising a theater,recitation rooms.museum and lunchroom.. To the wings of the Schoolof Education on the north will bebuilt a four-story structure whichwill be used mostly for recitationrooms.Close to a million dollars will beneeded to carry out the plans.LA. WRENCE TEAM SNOWED UNDER DUAL MEET GOES TO ILLiNOISMarOOD is Overcome in First Indoor TrackMeet-GilkenGn aDd Lightbody MakeRecords. Eckersa11 Injured.Illinois scored her first trackvictory over Chicago at ChampaignSaturday evening. the final sum­mary of points standing 4� to iJ7._Dopesters had promised Chicago aneasy victory, but the IIlini, as theircustom is, had prepared tt, put uptheir "sllpremest struggle" againstthe Maroon, and in the effort theyexceeded not only themselves, butourselves as well.Two records were swept away,Gilkerson of Ulinois winning the 2mile in 10:02, and Lightbody set­ting the new mark of 4:32 2-5 inthe mile. Carrithers also set anew gym record in the shot put of42 feet 1 inch. Other first classperformances were the 440 whichGroman won in :5.J" the pole vaultin which Norris of Illinois cleared11 feet. Lyon deserves muchcredit for his game work in the 2mile, pushing Gilkerson until thefinish in faster time than he hadever made before .Such unexpected victories asIllinois won in the hurdles, polevault and 50 yd dash cannot be at­tributed wholly to the fact that theChampaign athletes were keyed up. to their highest possibilities. I Luckwent against Chicago in Eckersall'sstraining a tendon in the first heatof the dash. The loss of Taylor,Parry, Noll, Hogenson and Speikcrippled the team. The absence ofBlair in the dash probably madethe accident to Eckersall Irrepar­able.Mabin ran well in the finals ofthe hurdles and gave the judges ahard task to decide the winner.They finally placed him at third.giving Salyers and De Puy of Illin­ois, first and second respectively.Groman won the quarter by sev­eral yards from Peebles of Illinoisin excellent time. Tompkins rana plucky race and finished third.Lightbody had his own way in thehalf mile.The pole vault narrowed down toa dual between Wilkins 05 Chicagoand Norris of Illinois. DespiteWilkin's weak shoulder, Norriswon a hard earned first at 11 feet.The relay was a walk-away forChicago and record time was made.Tompkins, Sherman, Mabin andBarker ran for Chicago, each mangaining on his opponent. Barkerbroke the gym record for three lapsin finishing the relay, nearly lappingPebbles who ran last for Illinois.Summaries: Dual meet35 yard dash-s-Pirst heat won by Knight,Illinois; Eckersall, Chicago, second.Time, :04 1-5.Second heat-Won by Harker, Chicago;Wheeler, Illinois, second. Time, :011·;).Final heat-Won by Knight, Illinois;Barker, Chicago, second; Wheeler, I11i­nois, third. Time,:OI 2-5.Mile run -Won by Lightbody, Chicago;Richardson, Illinois, second; McCully,Illinois, third. Time .• :� 2-5.40 yard hurdles -First heat-Won byDePuy, Illinois; Catlin, Chicago, second.TIme, :05 3-5. PRESIDENT HARPER ILLWill Submit to Second Operationthis Month-Sons Have BeenRecalled From AbroadBulletin Issued This 1Il0min, Says thatPresideDt's Condition is Serious­Examined by Famous Pb.yslcianaThe announcement was made thismorning that President Harper wassuffering from what appears to be are occurrence of the old malady thatnecessitated an operation last year.The president has been attending to .his duties, although troubled forsome time with the pain that hasled him to express his willingness tosubmit to the second operation.Doctors Senn, Bevan, Hektoen andLeCount have examined the presi­dent and are unable to state the ex­act nature of the difficulty.The following bulletin was issuedthis morning:CHICAGO, Feb. 8th, 1905.President Harper has been in illhealth since the middle of Septem­ber. This illness has apparently norelation to the operation performedlast March. His health was goodfollowing the operation and untilthe middle of September. Sincethat time he has continuously suff­ered pain in the region of the headof the large intestine. This hasbeen associated at times -With otherdifficulties but there has been no dis­turbance of the digestive apparatus.There has been considerable tender­ness at all times in the region of thehead of the colon and there is ap­parently thickening of the intes­tine The exact nature of the diffi­culty has not been Jefinitely.decid­ed. This renders the case more se­rious than if the difficulty were moreplain.It has now been decided to per­form another operation at an earlydate, probably about February 18thor 20th. Dr. Harper has been un­der the charge of Dr. Billings andhis condition has been studied byDrs. Senn. Bevan, Hektoen and Le­Count. It is necessary for Presi­dent Harper to arrange his affairswith a view to an absence from hispost for some time,President Harper's son Samuel,who has been living in Moscow dur­ing the winter, and his brother Rob­ert, who has been in Constantinople,are on their way home and willreach Chicago before the operationis performed.This is a full statement of all thefacts relating to Dr. Harper's ill-ness FRAXK BILLINGS.Gym Candidates Working HardPart of the gymnastic squad willpractice two evenings of the weekhereafter. This will be done forthe benefit of several members ofthe squad who can work more con­veniently in the evening than inthe afternoon. The outlook is stillpoor for a first-class team to com­pete in the annual intercollegiategymnastic meet which will be heldin the Bartlett gymnasium in theearly part of April •Basketball Game Easily WOD by the Ma­roon Five-Score 57-8The great defensive work of theChicago five was the feature of thegame with Lawrence Friday night,which the Varsity easily won by ascore of 57 to 8. The Lawrenceplayers were allowed to throw onlyone basket from the field and thatcame late in the second half. Thisfeat stamps the local teamas oneof the strongest defensive collegeteams in the westThe Lawrence team played fourgames on the trip, the other threebeing with the West Side Y. M. C.A., Wheaton and Central Y. M. C.A. teams. These three teams areconsidered thestronge .... t in tne city.A comparison of scores shows thatthe Lawrence aggregation succeed­ed in scoring more points againstthese teams than against Chicago.On the other "hand the victorieswere WOll with higher scores whichshows that Chicago is not yet equalto the crack local teams in captur­ing the baskets. Coach Child's menshowed improvement in this de­partment, Owens missing but oneof his free throws in the secondhalf and McKeag at last strikinghis gait in tossing field baskets.The latter threw thirteen goalsfrom the field. Captain Hunt andOwens played their usual cleverblocking game.The game sched�led with North­western for last night was post­poned until the night of the 24th.This game will be one of the mostimportant of the year and probablythe most bitterly contested becauseof the traditional rivalry betweenthe two schools Next Fridaynight the Lake Forest team will beplayed and on the 22nd the strongMinnesota team will appear in theBartlett gymnasium.•'Ctbe )Datil! maroon...,_.� tile 171l� or CIllcqo Week17.I"OVlIDIIDTIM 17IlWdt7 of CIaIc. W_I7. OcL 1. 1882TID DAILY �. - - - GeL 1. 'U02N_a CONTRIBUTIONS REQUIISTICD.P1IbUaIM4 bJ' the .udeDta of the UD1Yer­a1tJ' of Cblcqo eftr)' afternoon. ezceplIIat1IJ'aQ aDel SUDdaJ'. durlDc tIlrM .-ar­"-'S or tbe 'ClllYerdt)' :rear.rtnt board of editors aDd budD... maD­apr autborlaecl bJ' lItucJeDt-boc1J' 1D mau.... tlDa II.,. lIS. 1802.IIeIDberaIllp OIl .ubeequeat boarcI8 ofe41&ors to be cJegrmlDed bJ' COmpetitiOD0I*l Ie all lItucJeDta 1D tbe 1JD1 .... rdt)'.BOABD or EDITORS.VenepDS J:4ltor ..... 1IarTJ' W. rord. '05NCW8 Bditor .•.••.•.•.•.••. waller I.. Grqrory. '01At!aJedc: Bdltor •.••• _ •.•••.•••••••• John s. Wright. '05ASSOCIATE ICDITORS.Ralph P. Kuhane. '05._ward II. Kerwin. 'oe.t. RoJ' A- Van PatteD. '06.C. Arthur Bruce. '06.Wm. A.. McDermid. '07BerDan! I. Bell, '07Wm. H. Hatfield. '06WOKJDN EDITORS.IIlM lIarle Ortma:rer. IlIaa HeleD Smith. '06Miss Cecil PalmerSTAIT or REPOllTERS.MiM lUna Robey. '0'1.:'!. IIcKeDna. Rusb. '05. Arthur Brldcman.·07Herbert M. Harwood, '08, R. Hddy Mathews. '07E. G. FelaeDthal, '08. R. F. Baldwin, '07Chu. A.. Paltzer, 'a; BeDjamin Alhn. 'MBUSINESS STAJIT.Boalnesa lIanacer •••• Herbert I. KarkhamAII8't Bu.. Manager JobD Worl.,.. Jr.Ad M� Ben. S. Sibleymntered .. ReoDd-cl... mall at Chlcacopoatolllce.0.11:r Subscription. $3 :rear: $1 for 3 moa.B:r Mall In Cit)' $4 )'ear: $1.25 for 3 moaSubscrlptioDs recelTed at TUB MAllOONOtllce, mUla Hall, or left ID TJD li.uIooNBox. the Facult)' Excbance, Cobb Hall.Printed b:r QuadraDsle Preas. 404 II:. 55th.I" EDITORIALS I IWe sincerely hope the defeat ofthe over- confident track team atChampaign last Satur­Defeat day night will prove asShould be much of a lesson as ita Lesson was a surprise. Chi-cago students and Chi­cago teams have a peculiar maniaof over-confidence whenever theMaroons are to meet Illinois intrack or football. And Illinois onsuch occasions invariably has a peculiar faculty of outdoing herselfand thereby taking advantage ofour improper state of mind. Ofcourse it was to have been expectedthat Illinois would sometimes defeatChicago in a dual track meet. Itwas not reasonable to suppose wecould go on winning for a halfdozen years more. But we did ex­pect, on good grounds, to win lastSaturday night, and the defeat ofthe most promising lot of materialChicago bas ever had may be tracedalmost entirely to the unprepared­ness of over-confidence. Injurieshad really Iittle to do with the de-feat.We do not suppose for a momentthe Maroons will fail to even upthe score when Illinois comes toBartlett gymnasium, nor that theywill fail to win all the other dualmeets of the season. They willnot fail if the meet Saturday nightproves as much of a lesson as it wasa. s�rprise.'06 Women to Bold Class DinnerThec1ass dinner of the 'Oti womenwilI- be held Thursday, Feb. 16thin Lexington Hall at t):ao p. 111.The tickets for this dinner will be3Octs, and can be secured Thurs­day evening at Lexington. Allwomen desiring to attend, registerbef.re Wednesda}; noon at Infomla­tion Office. C.HICAGO, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 190CSIGAR.GOYL':'TT-isl"Illinois" was sung in chapel thismorning-New. note. This was done inhonor of Lincoln and no connection withthe recent track meet need be inferred.• • •WEATHER. NOTE.SThe man who wrote the poemAbout the white and driven snowNever had to cross the MidwayWiUl the Mercury ten below.• • •A radiator was overcome by heat inSnell Hall last night.• •••A real fire was discovered under one ofthe Power House boilers Monday. -It wasphotographed.• • •Steam heated sidewalks seem to be afrost nowadays.• • •Jim Snow froze his ears. Jim said"This thing about birds of a'h fethaHockin togetha maybe all right, but ahtell you now A'm no snow bi�."LIlfCOLN'S BIRTHDAY SERVICESSunday Chapel a .emodal to FamousSOD of "IlllDoia"The regular chapel service on Sun­day morning took the form of abirth­day celebration in honor of Abra­ham Lincoln. The addresses weredelivered by Dean Judson, assistantProfessor Sparks and assistant Professor Willet. Dean Judson spokeof Lincoln from the standpoint ofpolitical science, speculating onwhat the history of the recenstruction period might ha�e been hadLincoln lived Dr. Sparks calledLincoln "the first real American,"showing him as the result of hisinheritance and his environment.Dr. Willet spoke of Lincoln as re­vealed by his death. The niusicwas patriotic in character.The chapel service this morningwas of the same nature. DeanThatcher addressed the meeting onLincoln and the choir sang "Illi­nois."Notice to FraternitiesCall at Martyn's Maroon Studio,5702 Cottage Grove Ave., for yourannual group picture. Special offerof 16:x:20 enlargement. Lowestrates on all Varsity workFOWlES SLIVESwill ... ora .......tlds _.... IIIanotIIen - -..... ...Iller glow. � �A Fair Facedeserves fair treatment. Treatit fair and it will treat you fair.Always useWILLIAMS'• Frank S. YouD&. I ..... Leala.Te1epboDe Hyde Park lJa.PROMPT DELIVERYYOUNS AMERICA UUIIRY� East Sixty-thirJ St.W.·HY .. pocw.�ailk."".. aM ---.q,o. ....... b...... � ... �urll,. R,kla. dclift1ed • ..w bottJ.I." cam.. ..fdcpboDe South 117. _ ....... a ........SII}NEV WANZER" SONSl05 Thirtieth at.401 E. 13rd StreetBet Monree &: Itimbark Ave.SHOREY I WENNERHOUISucc ••• or. to�1$����8)CIf I CAOO... 73 to 76. Dexter Blele. Geo. H. Fiedler o Co.TAl LOR.SYoung Men's Clothes Made ByYoung Men \Vho Know HowWe Carrv A Line Of WoolensThat win Appeal To YouPhoneslIarrison tAutomatic 5 t)9'j1S Suite 13 to 16DeZter Bid ••84 ADAMS ST.TRACY G. WRIGHT. Pre •• CHAS. W. HARDIN. V. p.aSec·7.UNITED STATE.S COAL CO.Wholesal. COAL � COK,E. R e t .• 1 I800-802-804 Old Colony Bide.PHONE. HA.k.RISON 966 CHICAGOcall A. LIPMAN99 E. IIa4JMR StIf You MoneyWant onDiamonds, Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold aDd Silver Boqht .LA VERDOHAVANA CIGARS2 FOR 25c. 10 OENTS STRAIGHT, 3 FOR 25cCOULDN'T BE BETTER IF YOU· PA.IDA DOLLAR.101-103��� E.:;:o-()LDINTEROCBANBUILDINGAlso Branch Buffet at 69 E. Monroe St.Success inLove and Warla __ ., tIM .... thy .... aDa 1rOIII&IL It ....... been thu.-.D4 80 it.m ....... To wtD bl thI8 eJ'eIoale tweDtJeC.h catllr)' TOU AJQ) I IroSTBE RBALTHT. Therefore. we must ner pard oar laealth. U 7'D1I art'aaaemle aDcJ poorlJ' Daarlabe4 ),ou DeedMALT MARROWIt ta the purest Julee ana ellxtr. of tile worIcJ·. IIDed malUDC barley. IICleD'tlAcallJ' bI'nre4. 80 that all the Dutl1U .... elements are retaiDe4. aDd wbell taken.. � 1M IItOmaCIa It teflatot laat\u4I .. It feed •• t.arncI .......... aDd It ball .. b ..01111' ... Bet' .. telepboae Saath 1JM aDd ha .... a cue enat lID )'OW ......MoAVOY'S MALT EXTRAOT DEPARTMEIIT. CHICAao.P _ I de' ,.... ,.....UADWICK"Arrow BrandCollarsare made in Quarter Sizes.Young men who like perfectfitting collars will follow the"Arrow."15 cents each, 2 for 25 centsCluett, Peabody & Co.Makers of Cluett and Monardl ShirtsA Complete BDCyC]opecUa of Ameteur Sporte SPA�. f�C�.� a'sATHLmCALMANAC1'01'1905Edlt.d :b� J. E.. SULLIVAN(Chief of Department of Physical Culture.I.onisiana Pu1C:hue P.xposition).Should be read by every college student, as iscontains the records of all college athletes andall amateur events in this country and abroadIt also eontains a complete review of theOlympic Gamea from the official report of Direc­tor Sullh·an and a resume of the two d-ysdevoted to sporta in whicb savages were the onlyccntestants, This is the 6rst tim .. in which theathletic perfor mances of .. vages have ever beensyatem .. ticall v recorded,Thia is the largest .l.thletic Almanac ever pub­lish�. containg 320 Jl8ges.. NumeroWl illustra­tions of prominent athletes and track teams.Price 10 CeDt.For sale by all newBdealers andA. G. SPALDI.NG a 6R.O!.New York Chicago :-aan Franciscosend for a copy of Spaldings's Athletic GoodsCatalogue. �t's free.•. dl .... '.rk\' ..4.1('\\.��\.. 43& £. &-� tkrrrtPure Water ���fGood HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered insealed glass bottles. Sold by alll�g druggists.THE CONSUMERS CO..Butler, 36th to 36th St.. CmCAGOTelephoD. Yard. 1220PRESCRIPTIONS·RELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMAU.I • .I.GILL,- ............. 111 1741. ,....._A. McAdam$THIl UNIVERSITY FLORIST.a&anIOUSKS: CHI" A 'GO......... &W.rk.... �E. C. II 0 0 R E... florist. ..au L FIFTY.l'IFTH ST.• T.I.�".D. B7d. Para 3. •College Studentsrequire brain-making foods. Thedanger of collapse or "brain fag "from overwork mar easily heavoided by the use 0Good �ood Properly Cookedw. us. hralns in selectingand �"O()king the food �rYed by usTHE KUITZ·RE •• LER CO.303-305 Wabuh AvenueTel. 599 Harrison JA.CK FROST VISITS VARSITYCHICAGO, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1005Students aad Faculty SWIer as a Result ofExtreme ColdThe cold wave that swept overChicago Sunday and yesterday vis­ited the University with seriouseffects, No time this winter basthe cold been so severe as it has thelast few days. It has resulted thata large number of the faculty andstudents are nursing frozen ears,fingers, noses and feet.Some of the stor m sufferers are:Dr. J. E. Raycroft, Miss PhoebeBell and Miss D. Hendricks, Messrs.John S. Wright, Newman L. Fitz­henry, William Moulets, John W.Thompson, Ed. Felsenthal, CharlesKennedy, Ben Allen, Heath Byfordand Jim Snow.LOST- Diamond Riug. Probably inGym, Thursday, Feb. 9. Reward for itsreturn to Room 44, Hitchcock Hall orInformation Office.Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. forthat cough. University Pharmacy 560E. 65th St.If 10U wish to eecu1'8 a position toteach call on or write to James F. McCullouKh. Railwa,y Excha� •• Chicago.STOP!on your way to the I. C. andlook over my new line of •••••Imported TobaccosCHAS. E. WAY269.11 E. Fifty.Seventh StreetNOTICESome extensive improvements have justbeen completed in the popular DiningRooms of theUNION HOTELand RESTAURANT·on Randolph street, and they uow standforth as the most beautiful and attractiveCafes in theTHEATRE DISTRICTOne of the many improvements is ahanging" balcony to accommodate the en­.larged orchestra, and the music is beingmade an especi11 feature.====�DR. FRED W. PA.RKERDR. RALPH W. PARKERDENTISTS62t9 KIMBARK AVE.N. m. Cer. BIU7-tIaIrd at.PhODes:Oflice Byde Park 1711R.esidnct: Hyde Park rH8 Boura:e .. tol!ctolaotol�REMOVAL S.lLEAll our �.50, $4.00, 15.00and $6.00 shoes nowreduced to52.80 aad 53 •• 0March 1st we open our new storeNo. 77 DEARBORN STREETLange Bros •aight Side of the Tribune BuildingCollegemen find agrateful degree ofcomfort and servicein the BrightonFlat Clasp Garter.Now worn by near­ly two million men.l\lIIde from one ptece of pureaUk webbing with nickeltrlmmln� thllt (,&11110t rUl't.Price 2SC. & t "to� or by mail.PI.nEll fIl1jlltPE� ce..71 -" ...lIIek.,.. or rIoeftr 8.� THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSB an.STORAOe COMPANY........ 1I7do PMtt 171 IICIMBAItIC AVe. ... 1V1'Y-51XT8 ....TIle CleaDest aad Best Kept �Warebo..e ID the City • • •rlll'llitare ad pt..,. Mowed. S ...... PKbd .. SJaipped ... ,.,.. ..the wc.l4. � Prlyato _,_... It..... Laqe Parlor S ' ._., ..PIuoa. ....... Tnmb ... Wheels. 1...,. Room .. eam....LOCIIIu...-. ........ ��:..�� AJI1) no. £U. DDOIL__ ...... �u.em.tII ............NICOLL, The Tailor,To Keep Busy in January and FebruaryWe will make a suit and extra trousers ofour Standard Black Thibet for '25.00.Clark and adami SlnlllBORDEN·SCOllD�l'SED lIDLK, FLUID mLE,CREAK AND BUTTBRJIILItALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.82T:.3'3 E. p'ORn-.EVEIllTH aT.L MANASSE, OPTICIAN. 88 � St.. TrIb ... �1JICtacIN ... ayecIUIM ldaUlcaDy MjaateIIt,.. Tested ....���tbe�� . .,..........._...KEENANFLORIST6ftS Weotllertb A18. - Phone Went. 363tit Eut 63rd St. - - .hoDe B. P. M6iFresh cut flowers, seeds, plants and bulbs.Gold Fish and Aquaria Supplies.MUSSBV'SBilliard Halls ad Bo_Uac AUey.The �t and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madl.on StreetBnuIch: 118 Da'ria St.. .BwautoDOHAS. A. LA. WBIINCJ:.IIaDqer auel DInetGrLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Mule for all 8eleet �o ...Your patrooqe 80UcitecLReddeoce G'l� Boal1e Court.Oaieqo.TeL an. PulE 14m.STANLEY H. OKECASH GROCERY " MARKET414 & 416 E. Sixty-third St.s. B. Cor. Klmbark A�.Phone Hyde Park 1435Where Do YOU GetYour NewBPQII'8, PeriecUeaIa ... Bta·tMDl'J'!AT NORTON'S.rr..�.348 G1� ..... PIaooe 11. � ....Special Pricesthis monthFor---­Dr.s. SuitsDinner �acllet.an. Frock ultaTaU.r lor You". M ••TACOMA BLDG.1 .. 1&1 la laUe e--.CHICAGO, ILL. .ERTLE.E.WHO.RIII FIR InLEIUT.us. All COIIfIIT.01 THE I.PIlOVIIBOSTONSARTERTIl ......-- ...t_ _"., �'''L':� CUIIII.II��r .un ••CLASPu .. FIotle til .......... ..,..SII,.. T ... Por u ................ IIDt � ...JW1I4_ ........... ,natee.. .............. -.. ......•U interested in BowliDg « Bil­liards, you should bave a J;?rivateten pin ball· or cue. Price ofTen Pin Balls $4.00. Fancy cuesp.oo to Ji.OO each...,_....a.lke-Collellller c..Z63-26S Wabash Ave.. Are popular with college men •cause they lie flat against u.e lee;Deftr bind; fibre button; does DOt tearbOR. � &0 put on and take off.15 and 5Oc. a pair.SeI4 by G1JYU, 411 &. Old at.A.STEIN. CO •• Chlc ••• Mf ••• ,ON THE "SOUTH SIDE·'PRAIRIE NATIONAL BANK159 La Salle .ft., CalCAGO, ILl...'ilEBT ,.� 011 ..,..".ON THE "WEST SIDE"PRAIRIE STATE BANK110 W"SHINGTON .LVD.esrcseo. TtmsnA.V, itaBRUARY 14, 19ooDUAL MEET GOES TO ILLINOIS SMALL ATTElfDAlfCE AT SMOKERContinued from first lMlCe, column 3,• alleWourSfudlesEasv'l'be stndenttbat wean PrtltlhJeutSuspenders \'forks cUBicr and betterbecause bi8 mrud ill not on them.He realizes their comfort und ease bytorgeLt.ing t.haL be wears a suspeuder,PRESIDENTSuspenders=1�l� �I=::J ra1t���: �c:.j�relleTIng the.traIn at eT1'r,. nlnt. The aulpen·�t!f����>ri����eil-':;;nel"J' awre, eTefTWbere, or malled puetpa1d..THE C • .L. EDQARTON .FQ. CO.,Bex a46&1a1r"7. __IMakesIts OwnStandardofHealthC. MOlt foocl. are &OOd for a fewdaiD,," TIley baild up or .trencthen eer­tala parts of the bod,. but do not COD­·talD all the elemeat. neceaary to nourish.tbe eM.if .. bod,. TIIere i. one food iD. which all the element. necessary for per-fect autritioa· arc. contained, and tbat i.Shredded Wheat Biscuitbecuse it i. made of wheat and notblacclIC. It coataial all tbe wheat-Cftry bit01 it-and :. kerael of wheat represent. iDconceDtflted form c:Yery eleiDcnt tbat enteniato the cOlllposition -v f the Irnman body anll - .braiD. .. CODlCqaentl" t b e ShreddedWIaoIc Wheat Products make tbeir ownItaDllarll 01 bealth-there i. no other foo401 wbicb tbe __ can be I:&id. .. Shrc:cl-4Ie4 Wbeat i. Dot • ··preparecl." bat a nat­aral foocl. It i. not • predicesteel." Sacbfoocl. enfeeble the .omacb by ancmptincto ., for it what it .hoalll do for itself.C. S'"dded Wbole Wbeat Biscait may besern:1I witb milt. cream. fra it or yece-­tablet. C. Td8cuIt. the whole wheatcracter. ad·sa bread fg •• ased. Deli­cloa. with batter, cheese or PfelCrYel.Sold by .n crocen- .. Senel for "r ...y"., 0- ..... c.M ....... free.n.. If.tunI rood CompanyIf ...... Fan.. If. Y.�.,.o�D� Evert· Hungrywhen you study late at night?Just keep somel•· PETER·S8WI88 MILKCHOCOLITE• In your room. Eat It when hungry� and see how much better you feeland I\,ow much more you canaccomplish..our'shlng, SustainingJ and uiRRESI8TIBL Y'- . DELICIOUS.".-.�. Second heat-Won by Salyers, Illinois;Mabin, Chicago, second. Time,:05 3-5... Third heat-Won by Friend, Chicago;Blanchflouer, illinois, second. Time,:05 3-5.Semi-final heat-Won by Mabin, Chi­cago; Catlin, Chicago, second. Time,:053-5 .Final heat-Won by Salyers, Illinois;De Puy, Illinois, second. Mabin, Chicago,third. Time,:05 8-5.440 yard run-Won by Groman, Chi­cago; Peebles, Illinois, second; Tomp­killS, Chicago, third. Time. :54.Two-mile run-Won by Gilkerson, Illi­nois; Lyons; Chicago, second; Richard­SOIl, Illinois, third. Time. 10:02.Shotput-Won by Carrithers, lllinois;distance 42 feet 1 inch: Rothgeb, Illinois,second, distance 40 feet 2� inches; Rus­sell, Chicago, third, distance 37 feet 8inches.Pole vault-Won by Norris, Illinois;Wilkins, Chicago, second, Clark andSchobinger, Chicago, tied for third.Height, 11 feet.Relay race-Won by Chicago [Barker,Sherman. Mabie, Tompkins]; Illinois,second.o c A LIThe University Informal givenSaturday afternoon in Rosalie Hallby the Score Club was one of themost successful dances ever givenby the club.. Seventy- five coupleswere present.The patronesses were: Mrs. Ed­gar J. Goodspeed and Mrs. TrevorGarnett.Among those present were:Misses Reddy, Googins, Noblett,Morey, Wells, Arnold, Abrams,Morton, Lawton, Capps, Powell,Casey, Richards, Casey, Stephen­son, Harper, Ethel Williams, Bax­ter, Palmer, Munger, Darlington,Williamson, F Williams, Redlich,Kiedresch, Calhoun, Diamond,Hough, Ruth Terry, L layton,Lane, Scott, Allen, Stough,Stafford, Rice, Jones, Chamberlain,Kauffman, Crane, Hurd, Singleton,Forbes, Lord, Gilbert, Porter,Edith Terry, Gunsaulus, Hen­dricks, Dool, Hulbert, Krause,Jamieson, Fuller, Wood, Kelley,Jones, Warren, Bell, Murray,Waughop, Alfred, Montgomery,Scott, Milner, Neff, Gilbert, Moore,Ridlon, Arenz.Sigma Alpha Epsilon enjoyed aninformal entertainment last Fridayevening.After the Score Club InformalSaturday evening Delta Upsilon en­tertained at the chapter house.Among those present were the fol­lowing: Misses Allen, FrancesCrane, Minnibelle Crane, Hurd,Kauffman, Stough, Williams,. Mr.and Mrs. Trevor, Arnett. MissSingleton of Englewood, and theMisses Wingert and Menhall ofKansas City.III GOODMAN A.MILLERDENTISTS69-! sa STREET1ElEPtIII! .,.. M 1196 lfew Amendments to Conltitution Adopted-Gonmor Expected at Bext SmokerThe smoker in the Reynolds clubSaturday night although attendedby only about seventy-five men,was fairly successful, The firstpart of the eveniug was spent in abusiness session in the theatre ofthe club. At this session the re­cently proposed amendme nts to theconstitution regarding the duties ofthe secretary and the various stand­ing committees were adopted.. After this the meeting was turn­ed into a college sing with musicalstunts by Smith and Burton and atug of war between the sophomoresand freshmen as side features. Thetug-of-war resulted in a victory forthe freshmen.Governor Deneen is expected tobe present at the next smokerwhich will be held in March.I Meetings of Wo:r;nen's UnionMrs. Madeline Yale Wynne, whois to address the Women's Uniontomorrow, is a successful writer ofshort stories and has a more thanlocal reputation as an artistic work­er in metals. She is to speak par­ticulafly on the development ofvillage industries and tell of theschool at Deerfield, Mass.Paying PositionsIf you want profitable employmentduring April 1\Iay and June. write I". MChaffee, 921 Park Street, Grinnell, Iowa:The work is that of selling lecture coursesin Eastern Iowa, Illinois and Indiana.Our men average $40 weekly, beside ex­penses.. Some clear as high as $75 perweek.YERY LOW UTESSouthwlstVIA THEWABASH:Feb. 7 and 11. and .March 7 and 11.THE WABASHwill sell special bomeseekers' ticketsfrom Chicago to many points in Texas.Louisiana. Kansas. Indian and Oklaho­ma Territories. at bO for the round trip.Limit. Lhree weeks from date of sale.For maps. time card and full particu­lars. address any of the undersigned.T. P. soorr, Gen') Agt.. KU_akee, WIa.R. S. GREENWOOD. x. P. Agt.. Chleago.F. A. PALMER, A. O. P. Agt.. Chicago..c. s, CRANE. G. P • .& T. A., 8'- Loal ..10EXCESSFARE01 lITTRAilThree B:z:preu '1'ra1na East Every DayIn the Y-.r •. Pullman Drawln« Boom.81eepm. Can on all TraIna. Tnma-CoD­tlneDtal Tourl8t Can leave ChIcago Tn- .Weekq OD TaNdQa and SUDda� at2:30 Po m. and Wed:Deeda� at 10:85 ... m.J# \1 CHICAGO TO BOSTON II, WI;m011T ClIAlfGE. ,I iii.oclern. Dining Can MrVing meal. onindividual Club Plan, ranging lD pricefrom 35 centa to .1.00, also service a laCute. Coffee and Sandwlchea, at popularprices, served to paaaenpJ1lin their ..ataby walter.. Direct line to Fort Wayne,FIndlay, Clevelan� Brie, Buffalo, Boch­eater, Syracuse, Binghamton, Scranton.NEW YOlUt OITY, BOSTONAND ALL POINTS EAST.Colored Portera-In uniform In attendanceon all Coach PaaMnpra. U you contem­plate a trip East call on any OOUTenleDtl'lcket Acent, or a4�JOBB Y. CAT AHAB, Oen. Aa't.,118 AcSAma a\., � lilt I MAJORS .and MINI.;;)John Foster has returned from a three.days trip to Champaign .Vi, tor Harlowe spent the vacation inMilwaukee.Miss Inez Busenbenz has returned froma visit in Ravenswood.Miss Mary Henderson of Memphi..,Tenn., is the guest of Grace McConnell.Green Hall.Dean Vincent spoke to the LowerJuniors in the Division Meeting in placeof President Harper. The subject of hisaddress was the matter of cribbing in ex­aminations and the relation of faculty tothe student body.Show Jour con. spirit bJ _�inc for "l'1M Marooa.Ask Any Upperclassman Who.oF AMOUS'" IB.lip. will tell JOU that MFamoaa" Ia tIMl.llnn who pub Jour e).tIM. iD .... coe­-lltlon and does first-ctu. wol'k lD �:Ialirinc and preuinc.Sf'(t him on the eampaLF AllOUfiI TA.ILORING 00 •••• m. MU 8tneL1'tw1a� Hyrl .. Park �oo.TO-DAYWherever you eatAsk for"The Food with a Flavor."It gives that satisfiedfeeling without the Idepression of over-eating.Telephone Hyde Park { �J. M. PATTERSON' JOHN CLARKProprietor ManagerWe ne'Tel" elo ••All orders, day or night, filledpromptly.Jackson Park u..,Successor to J. H. Kintz273 1:. •• l(t7-5 .... Dt .. S .....We now have on· sale ournew Holiday Stationery rang­ing in price from 25 cents to$1. So per box, come earlyand get first choice. We alsohave a fine assortment ofChristmas Cards, Calendars,Books, Dolls and Toys.B. B. DILLER, sU�B�BJu.tNGS408 £.a •• Slzty.,lalrd Str •• t ()