• The Daily Ma����on� MtaMou by tIM StucJnta of tu Ulliftlaity of CJaicaco Dadar tIarMQuItaa .. tM Uainnlty � �-VOL. III. No. 86 PR.ICE Two CENTSCHICAGO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16", 1905EASTERN CLUB COMING WILL POSTPONE OPERATION em PSI'S BOWLING eHAJlPION. HIGH SCHOOL ENTRIESThe management of the Triangle. Club, Princeton's dramatic organi­zation, announces that the club willmake two long trips during thespring. one to Pittsburg and theother, during the spring vacation,to Chicago and Cleveland. Theplay to be produced is a musicalcomedy called "The Pretenders."The performance here will be onMonday evening, April 2i, at theStudebaker music hall.In the latest issue of Cottier' sWukly announcement is made ofthe award of prizes offered in theshort-story contest which was be­gun February 1, 1904. The thirdprize of $1000 was won by Ray­mond Macdonald Alden. assistantprofessor of English in StanfordUniversity, with a story entitled"In the Promised Land." Overtwelve thousand manuscripts weresubmitted. The judges were Sena­tor Henry Cabot Lodge, Walter H.Page and William Allen White. PLAY Ilf CLUB TOU:RlIAllBlfTSThe-Kentucky-'Wesleyan college, ' - - , - - � - ,-- ,..--.�.' .��" -:�the official school of the Methodist :Bin ..tell .. Y'eatetaay-'b1leyl-... 1ft.'. 'ed IaIu1 WiD SecoDd ..tchEpISCOpal Church. South, burn .Tuesday, causing a loss of about Five matches were played in the$75,000, with insurance of one- Reynolds Club tournaments yester­third that amount. It is believed day, three in pool and two in bil­the fire started from an o�erheated liards. The best 'match of the dayfurnace. was between Enfield (117) and Au-The enrollment in the Bible stin (142), in which Enfield by aclasses at the Y. M. C. A, reaches pretty finish won out �y a score ofthe hi�h water mark this year at 117 to 139. This gives him twothe University of Minnesota, three victories. Ireland by defeatinghundred men having entered the Born also won his second game.work. There has been a steady The summaries: Pool- Katz, 115,growth all year, and still more Silberman (100) 87; Mulvane, 115,classes are being formed. Rosenthal (115) 110; Robinson,At a recent mt!eting of the Yale 120, Cryor (100) 96.Athletic Insignia Committee it was Billiards - Enfield, 117, Austindecided to-give the team which rep' (142) 139, Referee, Fischell. Ire­resents the university in the inter- land, 135, Born (135) 105, Referee,collegiate gun shoot. insignia to be Parker.worn on their shooting jerseys. It Matches for today: Pool-3 p. m.,was also decided to unite the Track Rosenthal vs. Van Patten. 8 p.and Cross Country teams under m., Mannheimer vs. Butterfield.one management- Billiards-3 p. m., R. C. Cornell-------- vs. Calhoun. 8 p. m., Darst vs.WlSCOliSIlf PROGRAII OUTPrinceton University Dramatic ClubWill Give Performance HereDurin, Spring Recessstutom Profeuor Wins Big LiteraryPrise-�tDcky Wea1eJan is Totall,.___ ... __ ... � by , . .DreProbable EnDta fa SwtmmlD& CoDteat areADDoaDcecl- Templeton ReportsCaptain I. J. Solomon, of thewater-polo team, announces thatthe program of the Wisconsin-Chi­cago tournament for Friday, March3, will probably include the follow­ing features: plunge for distance,40, 60, 100, and �20 yard swims,and a water-polo game. In theswimming events the points willcount 5, 3, and 1. The polo gamewill count independently. In ad­dition to the competitive events.the Chicago team will provide, asexhibition features, blindfold, tub.and other feature races. CaptainSolomon urges all who can swim tocome out aud assist the team inpreparing for the meet. FrankTempleton has joined the squadnow at work. Conte�ts in the First Preliminarylleet-Five High Schools WillBe RepresentedHyde Park tile Fn.rite iD Pint ."t­Tlaree Other PreUmJurtea to PallowBefore I'iDalIleetThe first preliminary indoor meetin the series to be held among thehigh schools of the Cook CountyLeague is scheduled for Saturdaynight in the Bartlett gymnasium.Hyde Park, Bnglewood, R. T.Crane, John Marshall and Evans­ton high schools will send represe!l­tatives. The entries follow:ED.lew-ood Blah SchoolManager, George Elder. Cap­tain, J oe Le.'w)nsph�., •Entries: 50 yd.-White, Mer­rill, O'Brien.440 yd.-Le viusohn, Gustavson,Petrie.880 yd.�oleman, Butler, Gus-tavson.1 mile-Butler.50 yd. hurdle-Maddigan, Daly,High jump-Madigan, Petrie.220 yd (for freshmen) -Gustav-son.Pole vault-Maddigan, DalyColeman.Shot Put-Madigan.Petrie,Daly .Re1ay-Lewinsohn; ·Menill�DalJ'.,White, Gustavson, 0' Brien.B7do Par. Blah SchoolManager-B. Hutchinson. Cap­tain-W. Taylor.Entries: 50 yd.-Calvin, Carle­ton, Taylor, Way, Collings.200 yd-Calvin, Davis, Taylor,Collings.44Oyd-Hutchinson, WaY,Carle­ton, Fox, Taylor.880 yd.-Hutchinson, Hom,Gum.1 mile-Horn,Jarnagin,McBride.50 yd. hurdle-Way, Carleton,Taylor, Hutchinson, Parker.High jump- Coyle, Parker,Wltitehead, Harris.Pole vault-Bennett, Collings,Coyle, Taylor, Parker.Shot put-Parker, Harris, Cal­vin, Carleton.Relay -Way, Hutchinson, Cal­vin, Taylor, Carleton, Davis.a.. T. Cra •• Bl.h S.h_1Track Manager and Captain-A.A. Blomfeld.Entries: 50 -yd.-Forster, Har­rison.220 yd.-Boller, Comstock.880 yd.-Blomfeld, McA�Iey,Wri,ht.Mile run-Blomfeld, Channeson,Polkowski, Publow.50 yd low hurdles-Burton,Granger.High jump-Bartell, Vernon,Harrison.220 yd. run for Freshmen=-Daee,McNeil, Channeson, Polkowski.Pole vault-No entry.Shot put-Badenoch, Grainger,Brundage, Oestman,Relay, 1 mile-Blomfeld, BoUse,McAuley, Harrison, Vernon.Freshmen relay, four men, eachtwo Iaps-Dabe, McNeil, Fielder,Peterson, Channeson,PreeJ4eDl's CoDditioJa Improves-DateCbaDgec1 to ItDabIe AJll1embera of Pam­ily to Raadl CbkalO PeDDaDt Secured by SeDaatloD Spart illI'iDt Game-Alpha Delt wu Secoad uclPal U third.•The date for President Harper'soperation�bas been postponed; itwill probably take place sometime'next week. The change has beenmade because the President 'passeda very comfortable night and part­ly to delay the operation until allmembers of the family arrive.Samuel Harper is expected at fiveo'clock today at the Pennsylvaniadepot. Robert Harper will reachthe city about the first of nextweek. The President's mother hasbeen sent for and will arrive soon.Fred T. Gates, a trustee of theUniversity, will probably be here to­morrow. Dr. Charles McBurney,the New York specialist, who is toperform the operation, is expectedtoday. A brilliant start and then consis­tent team bowling for the.remaiaderof the contest won Chi Psi theinterfraternity championship byamargin of 137 pins in the finalsheld at the Reynolds Club last night .The totals for the three gameswere:Chi Psi 2416Alpha Delta Phi 2279Psi Upsilon . . 2176After establishing a comfortablelead, 128 in the first game, the win­ners held their own for the last two.This handicap proved too heavy forthe Alpha Delts and Psi U's toovercome.Sensational bowling was all COIl­fined to the first game. Johnson,Maxwell and Lindsley of Chi Psi"-went crazy together" and rolledup scores averaging 195�. Johnsonthen set the high individual markof the evening, 21St The teamscore was 872.Eekersall demonstrated his rightto the cup which he has won in thetournament by doing the best indi­vidual bowling of the match. Thescores:Yesterday, Dr. Harper met all:his classes at his home, and ar­ranged his affairs for his prolongedabsence which will follow the com­ing operation. Today he win meetthe heads of all University depart­ments and transact official businesswith them...... _-Chi .Psi:Varnell 153 1.58 151Lindaley 186 1M 148Parr 1.33 149 145Maxwell 181 160 177Johnson 219 165 187872 786 758Total - 2U6Alpha Delta Phi:Schaeffer 134 123 129Brown 132 158 165Sherman 172 144 158Butterfield 157 141 123Eckenall 149 196 19s744 782 7'73Total - 2276Phi Upsilon:Kennedy 175 131 156Tope 86 tso 17'7Gregory 130 155 134Robinson 154 148 140Short 167 141 162702 705 769Total - 21'16Referee-Tillman. Umpires=-Oale,Tillman, Wright. Scorekeepers-Wat­kins, Henry, Rosenthal, PiD judes­OzaDne, Inee, Hutchinson.Austin. LAD IORBSTVS. _nU'BSOTA. GAIDSBubtMll Tum 11Mb Lab Porat To­:.cmow-Ilard Gal. Loobc1 ForThe basketball team will meetLake Forest in the gym tomorrownight at 8:00 o'clock. Little isknown of the strength of the visi­tors, but Coach Childs does not' ex­pect a hard contest.The Varsity's hardest game willbe played next Tuesday afternoonwhen Chicago and Minnesota meetin the Bartlett gymnasium. TheGophers have a strong team andthe work of the season has all beenwith this meet in view. The abili­tyof Chicago's team has not yetbeen fairly tested and considerableinterest is being manifested in theshowing it will make against a line­up of first calibre like that 0' Min­nesota.P.&II-IIKLLEIfIC LEADDS AlIIfOUlfCBD.iss Elizabeth Cuey wm I.u4 Fratem­ity Ball With Jam .. SlleJclOD 1tUeyIt was announced last eveningthat the leaders of the Pan-Hellenicball will be James Sheldon Riley,Beta Theta Pi, and Miss ElizabethCasey. Miss Casey is a member ofthe Senior College. and a numberof the Mortar Board Club. Sheled the Junior Promenade of lastyear.The date of the promenade hasnot been definitely decided, on ac­count of confusion in the dates ofthe spring track meets, but it willprabably be the first Friday in May.The Pan-Hellenic Association willmeet again tonight and decide onthe make-up of the committees.LIlIOOLlf HOUSB HOLDS RBUlUOIICHICAGO. THURSDAY, PEBR.UARY 16, 1901(the JDail! maroonJ'ormerl7 the UDlnnlt7 or Ch1ca&o .... ,.I"0171CDJII)The Unly'alt7 of Chic. Weeki" OcL .a.. 1892TIm DAILY �M - - - Oct. 1. '\80Z Sennth Birthday of the BolIN Sipalize4by Din�er in HutchinaonLincoln House celebrated itsseventh anniversary Tuesday even­ing with a dinner and reunion inthe small dining mom in Hutchin­son Hall. Dr. Nathaniel Butler,Head of the House, was toast­master, and F. H. Oeselbracht, '�8.F. D. Bramhall. '02, R. F. Bald­win, '07, Dr. James WestfallThompson, Bertram G Nelson. '02,Trevor Arnett, '98, Arthur E.Hill, '99, and H. S. Davidson, '04,responded.,Besides the active members ·thefollowing were present: Messrs.and Mesdames-F. H. Geselbracht,James Westfall Thompson, Nathan­iel Butler, A. E. Hill, F. F. TIsche,A. C. Williams and Trevor Arnett;and Messrs.--Howard Willett,How­ard Woodhead, A. R. Mitchell, J.W. Lawrie. E. L. Hartigan, B. G.Nelson, Ralph Merriam and Wil­bur Gross.NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Publlahed b, the atudents of the. Unlyer­.1t7 of Cbtcqo eYef7 afternoon, esceptSaturda7 and SUDda" durlns tbree .uar­Wn of the Unlnralt, ,ear.rim board of edltora and bualDeu ID&D­"Pr authorized b, atudeDt-bod,. ID maymeettDS lIa, 15, 1902.Kembenblp OD aubeequent boar4a ofeditor. to be determlDed b,. competltloDopen to all atudenta lD the UnIYenlt,.BOARD OlP EDITORS.MaDecloc Edltor ••••• Heff7 W. Ford, '05News J:lAitor Walter 1.. Gregory, .�Athletic lWitor ..••.•••••••••••...•• [ohu S. Wright. '05ASSOCIATE. EDITORS.Ralph P. lIuh&IHI, ·OG.IDchrard 14. Kerwla, '06.Le Ro,. A. Van PatteD, '06.C. Arthur Bruce, '06.Wm. A. McDermid, 'OJBernard I. Ben, '07Wm. II. Hatfield, '06WOMEN EDITORS.MI .. Marie Ortmayer, Mias HeleD Smltb. '06Mias Cecil PalmerSTAFF" OF REPORTERS.Mias lUna Robey, '07.�. !dcKeona. Rnsb, '05, Arthur Brldgmao;07Herbert 1\1. Harwood, '08, R. l!ddy Mathews. '07It. (i. Fclseuthal, '08, R. F. Baldwin, '07ChBS. A. Pallzcr, 'OS Beujamin AUlD, 'M 401 E. S3rd StrntBet Monroe & Kimbark Ave. WHYalepoar.awto' ...... tile .... .-e)',_ ,.. 11...... s--. ... �...... ,. Rk'. cWJwaed ia 8eaJe111Iott1es. by qIiac ..TdepboDe So.tIa 117 •• � a ......SI[,NEY WANZER " SONS305 ll1lrtJeth .t.BORDEN'SCOllDDSED JIIL�l£B�IIII.lCIIITJ[.CU.-ABD BALL BOTTLED IN THE cotJ�rBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK Co..21';.eU E. FORTY-SEVE.TN aT.BUSINESS STAFF.Bualnesa lIanager .•.. Herbert I. MarkbamAss't Bus. Manager ...•.. Jobn Worle,.. Jr.Adv. Mer · •••••.••.•••••.. Ben. S. Siblcy Dramatic Club MeetingThe Dramatic Club held a meet­Ing in Cobb 8 B. at four o'clock thisafternoon, to receive the financialreport of the last play, also to set atime for new trials and to decideupon a new play to be given in thespring quarter. Measures to amendthe constitution of the club to makeit suitable to the present needswere discussed. TRACY G. WRIGHT, Pres. SHOREY & W£NNERHOUISucceasors toGeo. H. Fiedler o ce..TAILORSYoung Men's Clothes Made ByYoung Men Who Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouPhonesHarrison lAutomatic 58998 Suite 73 to 76De,zter Bid ••84 ADAMS ST.CHAS. W. HARDIN, V. P. DSec::'7.UNITED STATES COAL CO.Wholesale COAL � COKE. Ret. I I800-802.804 Old Colony Bide.Eotered as second-clasa men at CblcagoPostomce.Oall,. Subacrlptlon, $3 year; $1 tor 3 mOL0,. Man In Cit,. $4 year; $1.25 for 3 moa.Subscrlptlon8 re:.:elved at THS MABOONOfftce. Ellis Hall, or left In THS MAROONBox, the Faculty Excbaoge, Cobb Hall. PHONr. HARRISON 966 CHICAGOMoney A. LIPMAN99 B. JIadisoD StIf You WantDiamonds, Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver Boughtca.1IOilPrinted by Quadrangle Press. 404 E. 55tb.I'" EDITOR.IALS 'ITHE encouraging reports re­ceived today concerning the condi­tion of President Harper were wel­oomed by the student body. Sincethe announcement that an operationwas necessary, and that the resultcould not be anticipated, the deep­est concern has been felt through­out the University. The time ofcritical illness always reveals one'strue friends and 'he strength oftheir regard. No surer testimonycould be had of the President's firmbold on the hearts of Chicago stu­dents than the 'deep anxiety every­where felt over his recovery. IGARGOYLETTESI• According to the bowling reports onlya few of the fraternity men are highrollers.• * •A STUDE-NT TO HIS WATCH ONEVE OF PkOMOld friend we've been togetherSince I was hut a boyAnd to wind you and set youTo me has been a joy.But I've ask ell her to go with meTo the Senior promenadeAnd I'm trying friend, my hardestTo score with thi .. fair maid.Ah, it grieves me, best of Elgins,To put you thus in hock,For I certainly will feel lonesome -Without you, dear old clock.But,oh, I need the money,For expense- will be high;As I hand you to my UncleI sob a fond good-by.Notice to FraternitiesCall at Martyn's Maroon Studio,5702 Cottage Grove Ave., for yourannual group picture. Special offerof 16x20 enlargement. Lowestrates on all Varsity work.PROF1£SSOR GOODSPEED IMPROVESSuffered Serious Relapse Last Ni,ht Butis Restin, Easy This MoruiD,Professor George Stephen Good­speed, the University Recorder, whohas been confined at his home,5537 Lexington ave., with pneu­monia, is somewhat improved thismorning. Dr. J. E. Raycroft. hisphysician, said: • • Professor Good­speed had a serious relapse lastnight but is better this morningand is resting comfortably" Don't Insultyour fuce by making it smartand sting with bad soap. . Al­ways insist l1PO�lWILLIAMS' n'�'Improvements at the CommonsThe popularity of the privatedining room at the Men's Commonshas led the management to makesome extensive improvements inthe way of redecoration. The wallsa�d ceiling are being decoratedwith de�igns on the ordcr of thedecorations in the Gym entranceand are quitc in keeping with thefinish of the main dining room.Tile room will he ne" ly furnishedand the improvements will proba­bly be completed by the end of theweek. J.1\1. PATTERSON JOHN CLARKProprietor . ManagerWe never cloaeAll onlers, day or night, filledpromptly.Jackson Park LIve..,Succes.o;or to J. n. Kintz273 1:.. FUt7.Se ..... tla Stre.tTelephone Hyde Park {�;\ VERY LOW RITESSouthwestVIA THEWABASHFeb. 7 and !l, and March 7 and 21.THE WABASHwill sell sPecial bomeseekers' tlcketofrom CbicaKo to maoy points iu Texas,Louisiana. Kansas. Iadlan aad Oklabo­ma Territories. at 120 for tbe round triP.Limit. three weeks h'om date of sale.For maJ)8, time card aDd fullll8rtfcu­lars. address any of tile undersljpled.T. P. 9OO'lT, Oen" Act-. xUwaakee. WI&.lL s, ORBD-WOOD, x. P. Act-. Clilea(ro.F. A. PALJlER, A. O. P. Age.. Chteaco.C.8. CRANE, O. P • .t T. A., &. Loa ...NOTICESome extensive improvements have justbeen completed in the popular DiningRooms of the. UIIOI HOlD.and RESTAURAITon Randolph street, and they uow standforth as the most beautiful and attractiveCaf� in theTHEATRE DISTRICTOne of the many improvements is ahanging balcony to accommodate the en­� orchestra, and the music is beingmade an especial feature.DR. FRED W. PARKERDR. RALPH W. PARKEBDEN'r'ISTS6249 KIM BARK A. VB.N ... Oar. 8bt7-tlaml 8LPhones:OBice Hyde Park 1111Residellct: Hyde Park � Hoa�:'''toI2001 10 to 100L MANASSE, OP11CIAN........ St..� .......'." '0_'" "'__'ldIau.oaJly A4juteIE,_T..... rree&�11MII ad..... Li .......�.oa-u............KBBNANFLORIST61t1 WeDtwll'lb Ap. Pbole WeDt. 3834tt Eat 63rd SL • PIIoIe B. P. 54ftFresh cut flowers, �s. plants and bulbs.Gold Fish �d Aquaria Supplies. Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. forthat cough. University Pharmacy 660E. 55th st.Frallk S. Yoong. la.clor Loai ..Telepbone Hyde Park 1252.PUOMPT DELIVERYYOUNG AMERICA UUNDRY684-686 East Sixty-third St.lIBROCHONFRATERNITYSTA:nONERYFrank LoveD, Agt. 34 Washineton St.MUSSBV·S8Ullar� Halls _d BowOae AUey.The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Macli.on StreetRnlnc.-h: 818 DaYis SL. Rft.n.atonREIIOVAL S.lLEAll our 13.50, $4.00, SS.OOand $6.00 shoes. nowreduced to$2.80 ami $3.40March 1st we open our new store. No. 77 DEARBbRN STREETLange Bros.alght Side of the Tribune BuildingOBAS. A.. U WBIIN<la.·IIaDapr and �LAWRENCH ORCHESTRASelect Mule for all 8ehd ..... 0 ...YOUI' patroaqe _lclted.ReRdeoce 5146 RoDIle Ooart.�Tel. a. Puir Ie.IIlGOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-! s- STREET1B.EPttOIIE _. PIn 1196"SIGIU. CLUB IIf coJlle OPERA.cmCA�v, THURSDAY, PEBRUARV 16, 1�05Pleaunt and Comfortable TripColiegemen find agrateful degree ofcomfort and servicein the' BrightonFlat Clasp Garter.� No'W'Wom by near­ly two million men.)lade {rom one piece of pureaUk webbing with nickeltrlmmlop thnt cannot rust.PrIce 2SC. at stores or by man.PI.lQDl 1J118PElCDEB co..Ti8 JIarb& street. PIaUMeI .....Jlaken of PIoDftr SlUprDden.A Complete BDcyclopecUa of Ameteur SportSPA'L DIN a'sOCflclalATHLmCALMANACFor 1905Edited b7 J. E. SULLIVAN(Chief of Department of Physical Culture.I.oufsiaua Po1chaIM: F.xpositionl.Should be read by every college student. as iscontains the records of all college athletes andan amateur events in this country and abroadIt also contains a complete review of thePoli��Wi?::�:J°� �o:eci�f r�J:�!�D:;:ec�devoted to sports in which savages wen: the onlycontestants. Thill is the 6rst tim .. in which theathletic perf01 mances of savages have ever beensystem ticatly recorded.This is the largest Athletic Almanac ever pub­lished. containg 320 lJ8ges. Numerou.� illustra·tions of promineDt athletes and track teams.Price 10 Cent_For sale by atl newsdealers andA. G. SPALDING a 8RO�.New York Chicago . e-an FranciscoSeQd for a copy of Spaldings's Athletic GoodsCatalogue. U's free.P W t is theare a er' basis ofGood HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered insealed glass bottles. Sold ,by alll� druggists.Tll.E COIl8U.£R8 CO.Butler, 35th to 38th St.. CHICAGO-rea.phDne Yard. 1 ZZOp,.aSCRIPTIONSIII.LIA,.�E PH, ARM.C.:ROSALIE P"ABMA�r: � • .,. GILL. - .. �........... Z7tf..a._Wlla_A. McAdams'TIII UNIVIDtSITY PLORIST�·:rl°!.�.... CHICAGOB. ·c. It 0 O�.R E... Ilortst ... ··a15 L WIFTY.FIFTB ST._ T......... 874. ..... 3a _ The questions of interest to thosecontemplating a trip to the East aretime of departure of trains. oeonveni­ence of station from which to start.equipment of train. location of apart­ments in sleeping ears. service in diningears. smoothness of the track. freedomfrom curves of the railroad, courtesy oftrain employes and other,s to be en­countered on the journey. and last. aswell as first. the expense of the tripinvolving the price of tickets and mealsen route.The trains of the Nickel Plate Roaddepart from the La Salle Street Sta­tion the advantages of which are appar­ent from its central location and fromthe advantages afforded by its spaciousand elegant waiting rooms. passage­ways. train station pavilion. bagpgerooms. etc. etc. Competent and cour­teous attendants in unifonn are provid-ed to assist and direct passengers toproper trains.Three express trains leave daily in­cluding Sundays. equipped with mod­em day coaches. also equipped withthrough Pullman sleeping cars to NewYork City or Boston. Train No.2. thefirst each day. leaves at 10:30 a. In. forFort Wayne. Findlay. Cleveland. Erieand points east. is composed of Pull­man Drawing room Sleeping ears forBoston Via West Shore and FitchburgDivision of the Boston and MaineRoads through the famous Electriclighted Tunnel under the Hoosac Moun­tains, arriving in Boston at 5:20 p. In.the following day; also Pullman Draw­ing Room Sleeping ears to New YorkVia West Shore Road. arriving at NewYork City 3:30 p. In. the followng da)r.Pullman Drawing room Sleeping earsare also provided on the train to NewYork City Via the D. L. and W. road.reaching New York City at 3:25 p. m.the following day. A modem DiningCar is attached to this train for Chi­cago, furnishing meals en route on theIndividual Club Meal Plan, under whicha number of menus are prepared inForge �hop Class Students-Notice booklet fonn for selection, each des�-An opportunity will be giverit; nated by numbers with price announcedfor each. which vary from thirty-fiveUniversity and high school studeuts cents to one dollar. but no more. -Mealsin the forge shop class in the man- are also served A la Carte.ual training department to finish Train No. 4. the second train to de­their year's work by the end of the -part each day at 2:30 p. m., is an Ex­winter quarter. The class will press train for New York City, ismeet afternoons from three to five equipped with. modem Day Coachesand Pullman Sleeping Cars to Newand on Saturday mornings, and will York City Via D. L. and W. Road. ar-commence work as soon as a suffi- riving in New York City the followingciently large number of students day at 7:35 p. m. This train is alsohave been secured to take the provided with Pullman Sleeping ear forcourse. ' Buffalo, where it arrives at 7:35 thefollowing morning, connecting at Buf-All desiring to join and to do the falo with through fast express trainextra work enabling them to finish over the West Shore Road. arriving intwo or three months ahead will New York City at 9 p. In. Meals areapply to Mr. Cross in the Manual also served in Dining Cars in the man­Training Building. who will have ner explained for train No. 2. leavingat 10:35 a. In. This is a favorite trainthe class in charge. for passengers destined to Buffalo orpoints beyond in New York State orNortheastern Pennsylvnia. reaehingdestination the following day. Passen­gers for points in Indiana and Ohio, in­culding Valpari80, Fort W&7De, Findlayand Fostoria. may enjoy advanvatgesby taking train No. ".Train No. 6. leaving at 9:15 p. m, isan Ex_press train for Fort Wayne. Find­lay, Fostoria. Cleveland. Painesville.Ashtabula. Conneaut, Erie. Dunkirk.Buffalo and points east, in addition toModem D&7 Coaches baa Pullman Draw­ing room Sleeping ears for New YorkCity Via D. L. and W. Road. arrivingat New York City at 6:50 a. m., sec­ond morning. Connection is made atBuffalo with the West Shore Road,where Pullman Shleeping Car berthsmay be seeeured either before leaviqChicago or by wire without expensefrom the train, for Boston. where youarrive at 9:60 a. m., or New, YorkCity, where train arrives at 8:00 a. m.,second morning from (�hieago.Trains No.4. and 6 make good con­nection at Buffalo with lines divel'King.Uniformed train porters are emplo,­ed to attend the wants of passengers.and especially to ladies traveling alone.or who may be accompanied by children.Their duties also include proper heatingand ventilation of the Day Coaches. andto see that all coaches are kept cleanen route.No Excess Fares Are Charged OnAny of the Traina of the Nickel PlateRoad, and no line from Chieaeo EastenJ0J8 lower rate. to aD7 point reaehedbT tile Niebi Plat. RoM.Will Present UTile Squigville Commence­ment" by JIbs Grace Recldr aacl.rs. VauglmThe Sigma Club of the Universi­ty will present a comic open: entitled"The Squigville Commencement,"a concert in one act. next Sat urdayafternoon, February 18. at 2:30o'clock. in the University HighSchool Assernblyroom. The lineshave been written by Miss GraceReddy and the music by Mrs AliceReddy Vaughn.This is the annual play. given bythe Sigma Club. In past yearsboth the lines and music have notbeen written by members of theclub. The cast is as follows: Scene- Daylight at Squigville Seminary.Teacher - Miss Perkins. GraceReddy.Trustee-Arenheim Shutlehauser,Mrs. Alice Reddy Vaughn'Abbey Oyster - (The mischiesmaker), Ruth Reddy.Edie Figgins-( A girl with a roomantic tum of mind), Edith Santon.Josie Slats-(the Chum). Flor­ence Whiting.Maria Geiger- (A singer from upstate), Lillian Stephenson.Lacuta Slutter-e-Iwho stutters},Elsie Booth.Ollie Prickett-e-Ca'child prodigy),Frieda Kuchoff.Thankful Mary O' Hearn - Blan­che Felt.Delia Dusty-( A giggler). Ber­tha Iles.juanita Pickles=-t Soured on theworld),·.Martha Powell.Summer in EuropeWrite F. A. Palmer, 95 Adams St.,Chicago, for Booklet of High C:ass Euro­pean Party, limited number, which isnow being arranged to sail in June forEngland and the continent.F. A. PA�IIER.A. G. P. A. Wabash Railway,00' Adams St., Chicago.Paying PositionsIf you want profitable employmentduring April May and June. write II. M.Chaffee. 921 Park Street, Grinnell, Iowa.The work is that of selling lecture coursesin Eastern Iowa, Illinois and Indiana.OUf men average f40 weekly, beside ex­penses. Some clear as high as $75 perweek.LosT-A gold Ileur de lis pin set withpearls; Bartlett gym dual meet. Saturday,Feb. 11. Reward. Phone H. P. 2574.W ANTF.D-A student to organize Board­ing Club of twelve. Moclernle rates; 2ndOat: 6123 Elli. Avcnue.If you wiA to eecure a position toteach call on or write to James F. McCu1Joacb, Rall� EzdaaDp, Clakap. , Are popular with college men be­cause they lie flat against the leg;never bind; fibre button; does not tearhose. Easy to put on and take off.25 and 5Oc. a pair.Sold by GUYRE,401 E. 631'4 St.A.STEIN D CO.,Cblc .. o Mf'.. a. trJl.J• PETER'SSWISS MILKl. CHOCOLATE• in your room. Eat it when hungryr and see how much better you feel) ::::::::'::. :::���In:r and ulRRESISTIBL Y.. DELlc.oua."... ,'-'.�.NEWCOLLAR.E.TLE.�... HESS FOR alUlIEATiDS. II. ClllFIITWEll TIE ...... :BOSTOIGARTERUN t hUt • ...._. .....SIl,..T �.......,_.SDIIIGe..C6......1IaIW_ ...... fIf ......"',""c...�............... L ..ALWAYS EASYCHIC�GO, THURSDAY. ltEBRUARY 16, 1905II. Frantz Funck-Brentano LectureM. Frantz Funck-Brentano ofParis, will give a lecture on thesubject, "Paris a travers les ages,"in Fullerton Hall, Art Institute,next Saturday afternoon at threeo'clock. The lecture will be givenin French, and will be illustratedwith Iantern slides. M. Funck­Brentano's appearance is under thejoint auspices of the Alliance Fran­caise and the University. Cardsmay be obtained free at the office ofthe Lecture Study Depart ment,Cobb Hall.PRESIDENTSuspendersgtvt> comfort to t'vt'ry movementottbt" body. l'ertl"CUn't'dowaDd_ Is l:ulforantt>o-tl by the 1tlW.-lItBdjU8tab) .. IIa('k. It moves wuh)'ou; I'l'lic\·t'IItllel¢mln-tht' "ull­the bind. You wt'Ur tbem wltb­out rt'RllzllIl: It. PreftklelltNwlpellders 81IOul,' he worD bycollege Wt!1I or evt'ry build-Ill"every C'IUIII"-ot work c,r play.t�u..e there are '""'''' M)'tUY:becKu,,", or the guarantet-d III&t·Isrlfoctloll that gOt'II wltb f'BChpair. Price 60<:. alld IUIO,eVt'ry store, t'very,,'bt'1'e 01'nwllt'll. I'oel paid.The C. A. EdgartonMfg. Co ••BOI, • .u.Shirley.Mass.can be had in anysty Ie that's comfort­able or fashionable.They are made inQuarter SizesI This gives you pre-,- ciseIy the size youwant.d !.5f::�� ::':�Cluett, Peabody & Co.Makers of Cluett and Monarch Shirts;'�dIj, I� 1: 1J ,� .I ,It 10EXCESSFARE01 AITTRAilTbNe Ezpreu 'l'raln. :East Every Da:,ID the Year. Pullman Drawing Boom8ltieplDa Care on all Trams. TraDa-Con­Unental Tourist Can leave Chlcago Trl­Week17 on Tuesdays and Sundap at2:80p.m. and Wedneadap at 10:35 .... ,I OHIOAGO TO BOSTON I' SI� I WITHOUT OHANGE. ; I.ocleru Dining Oars aerving meals onindividual Olub Plan, ranging lD pricefrom 35 cents to .1.00, alII'> eervlce a 1&Oarte. Coffee and Sandwiches, at popularprices, aerved to passengers In their seatsby walters. Direct line to Fort Wayne,Findlay, Cleveland, Erie, Buft&lo, Jloch­eater, Syracuae, Binghamton, Scranton.NEW YOBX OITY, BOSTONAND ALL POINTS EAS'I'.Rate. Alway. The Lowest.Colored Portera in unltorm in attendaDceon all Coach Pauengera. It you contem­plate a trip Eaat call on &n.7 COIlvenleD'l'Icket Agent, or addreea,JOBll Y. on AHAW, OeD. AcL,118 Adam. St., � III. HIGH SCHOOL ENTRIESContinued from first page, COIUDlD 4.Eyan.ton HI.h SchoolTrack Manager-Bradley,tain, Englebard.Entries: 50 yd.-Bradley.220 yd.-Corvinns.880 yd.--Corvinus.1 mile-Corvin us.High jump- - Bradley..John Marshall Hl.h SchoolEntries: H. 14, Brown in the50 yds, 220 and 440, and highjump. Draper in the W yd dash,the 440 yd. run and the �OO yd. run.Cap-Burglars in SnellSnell Hall was the scene of anattempted burglary last night.Shortly after retiring Carl Rahn ofroom 5 was a wakened by someoneunlocking his door. When the in­truder entered the room Rahn call­ed to him and the burglar fleddown the hall. Rahn followed himas far as the outside door and sawhim disappear around Hitchcock.No clue has been found to theattempted robbery except a glovewhich was dropped by the burglarin his flight through the hallI MAJORS and MUI'i)RS IHunter Perry, 'OS, is confined with thegrip.Miss Elizabeth Street 1s visiting inMichigan City.Hayden B. Harris, (J1, is working forN. W. Harris & Co., bankers ClMrs. Augustus White wa" a guest ofMiss Bimeral at Foster Hall.The Misses Nash were guests of MissWells at Foster, Monday evening.i Miss Cushing was a guest of Miss LeoraMoore at Foster, Tuesday evening.Mi-s Angur was the J..,ruest of Miss Rob­ertson at Kelly Hall Tuesday evening.Miss Katherine Truesdale of LaPorte,Ind., bas been visiting Mis.o Marion R.ed­lich at Foster Hall.'Mrs. John Faville has returned toPeoria after a visit ot several days withher daughter Miss Mildred Faville,Dr. A!l-jon W. Small was the principalspeaker at the celebration of the sixty­eighth anniversary of the founding ofKnos; College at Galesburg last night.The Y. W. C. V. entertained at a Valen­tine party at the league room Tuesdayafternoon. Martin Roberj and little MissBernice Lovett gave readings, and 1\Irs.Plora Jones a musicale.Dr. and Mrs. James W. Thompson, Dr.and Mrs. 1\Iatthison, Dr. and Mrs. Tufts,and Mr. Hurton were guests at a facultyparty given at Kelly Hall Monday even­ing. Pointed valentines were the specialamusement of the evening.Dr. Henrietta Recker entertained atdinner in Foster Hall on Monday even­ing. The guests were Miss Myra Rey­nolds, Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Mr. VonKlenze, Madame Yon Klenze, Mr. Ed­ward, of Northwestern University, MissJoelinke and 1\Iiss Neff."Hearts and Darts and Love's SweetSmarts" were very much in evidence atFoster Hall on' Tuesday evening. There, Was a fancy dress party in progress, andall these present combined to do honor toSt. Valentine. The saint himself wasthere, with his attendants of "Bk-ec.lingHeart," two faithful lovers, "Jack Prost,"and "Snowdrop," The �uccn of Heartspresided over the sweets. with her trainof cards, "Special Delivery Valentines'"deliven.'fl themselves among the guests.A group of fascinating Spanish dancers"twirled" in a graceful dance after (tin.ncr. One group of maidens werc flowersin "Love's (;anletl " I>Ozens e,f prelly.c)c"cr atu1 original valentine's were ree­ei\"(�(1.Notice to Fraternities and ClubsWe arc making you a l';pecial offer.With cvery onter of eighteen groul. pic­tures, one 16x20 enlargement. Pleasemake your arrangements early. Specialrates on all Varsity work. Martyn'sMaroon Studio, 5;ffi Cottage Grove Ave, leA LEN 0 A Il I I A M U a E MaN T� 81._�-===-�-�==-==-==- :- __ ---"IARRIcKTh� lor" Chll.Feb. 17 Basket Ball Game, LakeForest.Feb. 17 Three QuartersSmoker.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. 17 Episcopalian's Dance.'Feb. 18 "DaJ's Night" Delta U.House.Feb. 18 Chi Rho Sigma party atthe home of the Misses\\Teldon.Feb. 18. Phi Beta Delta card partyat home of Miss Huff.Feb. 21 Washington Promenade.Feb. 22 Basket Ball Game, Min­nesota.Feb. 24 Ladies Night at Reynold'sClub. 'Mch. 3 Sigma Nu Informal.Mar. 12 Hall Receptions in Green,Foster, Kelley and Bee­cher.17-18 Blackfriar's Opera "KingsKalendar Keeper." ClubFeb. 16 ClubsLa Circle de ConversationFrancaise Romance Club,Cobb Hall. The Histor­ical Club.Der Deutsche Klub, Lex­ington Hall.Mathematical Club, Ryer­son Physical Laboratory.LecturesFeb. 17Feb. 16 "The Street RailwayProblem in Chicago" , Mr.Geo. C. Sikes.Feb. 20 The Historical Develop­ment of Hinduism, R. A.Hume.Feb. 21 Missions and the ModemView of God and theWorld, R. A. Hume.Feb. 21 "Large Fortunes", Pm­fessor J. Lawrence Laugh­lin.Missions and ComparativeReligion, R. A Hume.What Christiamty HasGained From ContactWith Ethic Faith, R. A.Hume.Feb. 23Feb. 24Feb. 28 "Womens' Wages andSweat Shops", ProfessorJ. Lawrence Laughlin.Mar. 7 "Great Britians' Lessonsin Municipal' 'Ownershipfor the United States",Hugo R. Meyer.Mar. 14 "Pubiic Regulation ofRailway Rates", Hugo R.Meyer. 'SEIII-F1lfALS ARE ABlfOUlfCEDDeclamation Cc.:\test to be Continued nextWeek-List of ThOle to SpeakBulletins are out announcing. thesemi finals in Public Speaking forThursday and Friday, February2:Jrd and 24th.On t!:e 23rd at 4:00 p. m. in Kenttheatre, thetrials of the Lower Juniors will be held. Out of the twenty-three who were registered fromthis division, the following contest­ants, having passed the prelimina­ries, will take part:Lower Juniors-Olga Anderson,Florence Chaney. Harriet GrimJane Launer, Meta Mierswa, R. F.Baldwin, P. ,T. Dunn, M. A Fla­vin, C. L. Gamett, J. W. Hooverand P. Moser.Upper Juniors--Blanch Allerdyce,Anne S. Davis, Etna Robey, Isabel­la Mcintyre, Edith Terry, W S.Bittuer, A. F. Drummond, J. F.Moulds, P. M. 0' Donnell and A. G.Pierrot. Next Sunday-Seat ThursdayCHARLES H\WTJlBY,"A MESSAGE FROM MARS."lRAND OPERA HOUSE..... Jam .. · It Ia.kllt"THE FORTUNES OF THE KING."POWERS'�a�,,�n,· , :!in JIlIis� ,BLAC�' IS BACK.'.. -.".,., ... ,'. ".--, :,:,'� .�� ..; PIUCES, tWIOIS'Parsifal11,00, 12·00. J2.�, saoo,STUDEBAKER .'. 'THE PERLEY C)PERA,�q .•The alrl and ·The, B�LASALLE";rhe M�c You It Will Surely Sway"The Peer 'of Them All .HII Hlgbnns The;..,"HYDE & BENMAI'SSmiling Isl�ndSTANLEY H. OKECASH GROCERY & MARKET414 & 416 E. Sixty-third St.s. E. Cor. Kimbark Ave.Phone Hyde Park 1435We always have instock a full line 'of Soci­etyand Business Statton­ery, Office and SchoolSupplies, 'M a g a z i n e sand Periodicals,,S1Iec:a8or. ',H. B. DILLER, , w. B. �GS48. Ea •• Slzt7-thlrcl Stre.tMakes,Its OwnS�dard;of'HealthC. MOle foo4. are � for • 'e.tIlha,.. 'Iller hUt .p or 1tmI� eer­tai. pam of It.e W,. hI 40 DOC COD­taia all "e eae.e.. aecc.a" 10 DOIIrl ..-. callre ...,.".. nn. I. one '004 ha•• klll all .lIe elclae1m D«CIIUF for per­rea •• ullin ..... CoalaiDe4. aD' I". hShreclde4 -Wheat Biseaitbeade It I., .... of .1Ie. an' IleUlnccia. It cODlaiu all llllc w"e.-eft" bitof It-an' a !remeT of wheat re,rnenl. laconcentrate' lorna "er, elcaenl Ihal entenInlo lhe conaposit ion of Ihe hUllla .. boca, an'brain. C. Coneeqaentl" • II e S"rd'e'Whole Wheat Pr04lact. lIIate'tltclr owa.an' arl 01 .aleh -there I. no other '0041of whicll the ,_ can be ui.. C. Shre.­'e' Wheat I. ftCIII • ·:prepard." bwt a nat­aral food. It n DOC • pre"ccttd," Sach'0041. eafeeble tile .0000ac" b, anempllnc10 U fi" It ..... II ',heNl' '0 for Ittelf.C. ............. WIIole Wile. Bltcait ....,. beaef\'ell wkla .. Ut, cre_, fn it or YC� ,'abies. C. Trl8Gult. the whol •• heat"k�1 .teII • bre" _. .teII. Den­clou. wkh b.net, cllene or preterftl.loll II, an ITOUft. C. Sen. lor "2'h,.".1 Ow"'" c..I ...... free.Thelfatunl �OCMI CoeD.....,1f ....... � ..... If.y.