The Daily Mar�-.� £Aar ,au by tIM 8to4nta of tb VDiftRity of CJUcaco Dam, . tJuMQMma til tu VIII.euitJ' '1'_VOL. III. No. 88 PRICE Two CENTSCHICAGO, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1905CREDIT FOR ORCHESTRA PINS AS ElIrIBLEMS FOR WOMEN WISCONSIN MEET UNCERTAIN ORATORICAL FIN A L SMen Joining University OrchestraWID be Given CollegeCreditBill to Make Football Felony Loat in Neb­raska ,Legislature-AgriculturalGoIleg. fer ComellA University orchestra was re-cently organized at Cornell and it, � 'will hold its first' concert on March.���,., 6 About thirty students are en-t'!' rolled in the organizatiou,..•.The purpose of the orchestra isto promote the study of instru­mental music in' the University andthe facultv of the college of Artsand Sciences has been induced toallow a credit of two hours for thework connected with it. All stu­dents in the University are eligibleto membership.The bi 1 introduced recently inthe Nebraska legislature absolutelyprohibiting football and making asecond offense punishable by im­prisonment, came up for a vote lastweek and was lost, 42 to 37. The.D IiI)' .Vrbraskan editorially says ofthe matter:• "The bill to make the playing offootball a crime in Nebraska cameup for disposal in the house yester­day and was lost by a vote of 42 to37. 'Think of it! 'If the rightlight had failed to shine'upon sixother representatives football­but then a miss is as good as a mileso we're safe by SIX miles. Foot­ball in Nebraska, however, is in nosuch precarious condition as theabove vote would indicate. The fullnumber of representatives support­ing the bill were present yesterdaywhile many of the opposing major­ity confident that the very natureof the bill would prove its own un­doing made no effort to be present.We had looked to see the billlost by a vote of � to 1,"Alpheus Spring Packard, profes­sor of zoology and geology atBrown University since 1�78 is deadof necrosis, caused by an ulceratedtooth, aged 66 years.Plans for the new State Agricul­tural College at Cornell Universityare being rapidly brought to com­pletion. An appropriation of $250,-000 was made by the state last yearand the department has $40,000more, making a total of nearlyS:;OO,(,X)J available for use on thenew college. The plans for thenew college include a group of four� buildings. 'Th:s. will include oneof t;lC finest edifices on the campus.l'hi-, building will consist of a mainstructure connected by. corridors tothe smaller buildings 011 each end.The total length of these threebuildings and the corridors will bemore than ;)()() feet.During the last three mouths ofthe school year the Daily Palo Altoof Stanford University will be sentto all the students of the prepara­tory schools in Stanford"s territory.Instruciion in the Japanese art ofself defense jiu-jitsu, has been madea part of the compulsory curriculumat Annapolis and West Point. Women Athletes of the University willReceive Recognition for Their Work inAthletics-Fund to be Jaised.After long agitation for some suit­able form of recognition for the wo­men athletes of the University­something to correspond with theVarsity "C" of the men's teams­the Woman's Athl�ic. .Association,has decided upon a pin, to be givento those winning first place in ath­letic meets or making first teams.To provide these pins, a fund of$1,000 is being raised, partly byvoluntary SUbscription by the wo­men of the University and the alum­nae. and partly by the Universityathletic management.Representatives of the variouswomen's organizations, the clubs,the halls, and the non-campus girls,will be appointed to care for thecollection of the SUbscriptions, andit is believed that the required sumwill be raised within a short time.At a recent meeting of the associ­ation, the following members wereappointed to constitute a committeeon emblems:Miss Marie Ortmayer chairman,Miss Alice Hillman, Miss EdithTerry, Miss Mildred Faville andMiss Gladys Baxter.BOOK ELECTED C. C. C. CAPTAIl'fhllw Banquet Held Last Night at Com­mons-Parkiuson Chosen SecretaryAt the annual banquet of theCross Country Club, held last nightin the banquet room of the Men'sCommons, 1. D. Hook was electedcaptain and Sterling Parkinson, sec­retary for 1905. Lightbody andPost were the other candidates forpresident and secretary, and thevote for both offices was close.Dr. Raycraft expected to be pres­ent to talk to the club, but a busi­ness engagement kept him away.Coach Maloney was there and en­couraged the members to keep upthe interest in cross country run­ning saying that it developed newmaterial into good distance men forthe Varsity track teams. He alsomade an urgent appeal to the mento create a sentiment against mix·ing politics into athletic elections.Captain Lightbody reviewed thework of the club during the pastseason and told of the steps thathave been taken toward the found­ing of the Western Inter-CollegiateCross Country Association.Secretary \Voodworth was ill andunable to attend the banquet so thereading of the report was dispensedwith. Captain elect Hook and C.T. Pittman responded to toasts, theformer in behalf of the older mem­hers of the club, and the latter inbehalf of the freshmen. Hookbroached the subject of spring run­ning for those of the club who arenot 011 the track team, and the ideawas heartily endorsed by Coach Ma­loney and the members. It is like­ly that they will begin the work onthe indoor track as Coach Maloneyis anxious to get out any and allpossible latent track material. Chances Are With Chicago But CrippledOonditioD of Team llay Tell-Breit·krent% aDd Lightbody Promise Great RaceMAROON prospects for Wisconsinmeet to be held in Bartlett Gymare subject to the same possi­bilities that lost to Illinois twoweeks ago. The team will be crip-. � tlw..lass.:.of .practically- thesame men and the Badgers are al­most as uncertain a quantity as theIllini.In the tryout meet at Madisonlast night. the best performance wasthat of Captain Breitkrantz whoran the half mile in 2:04. Goodmarks were not tried for. Kilpatrick merely wishing to pick hissquad to bring to Chicago. Wiseonsin seems to have a good supplyof dash and weight men.The feature of the meet will undoubtedly be the half mile runwhich will bring together Light­body, the Olympic champion inthat event, and Capt. Breitkrentz,the winner of the Conference halflast spring. Lightbody's victoryover Breitkrantz in 1 :56 at St Louislast summer adds to the rivalry illthis event. Both men are in goodcondition and in this event havegood time s lready this season V reeland, the Colorado sprinter was adisappointment in the tryout, be­ing beaten out in the dash by threemen.The quarter will be an interest­ing race between Waller and Gro­man. Wisconsin should have itsown way in the shot put with Miller and in the high jump with Du­laney, while Chicago has the betterchance of winning the dashes, dis­tance and hurdle events.The quarter mile and relay willbe pursuit races, while the longerdistances will be started with bothteams together. Each team will"run two men in the half mile, andthree men in the mile and two mile.Two places only will count, firstcounting five points and secondthree.The Wisconsin entries for themeet are:50 yard dash-Waller, Grobe, Shoe­phoister; 440 yard run, Waller, Wood­ward, lIashouck; 880 yard run, Breitkran­tz, Mowry. Meyers; mile run. KieM!I,Hill, Woodward; two mile run, Hean,Smith; 50 yard hurdles, Schneider, Quar­les; high jump, Dulaney, Qurrlcs, F.Hueppner; pole vault, Williams, M. Hup­pner; shot put, F. Miller, C. Miller, Find­lay, Shephard; mile relay, Waller, Ride­out, Woodward, Hasbouck, Stevens, . it.leer.KIlmESOrA. PROmSES HARD GAIlEGopher Basketball Team Comes WithWide ReputatioD-�ame at BartlettCoach Childs has worked histeam into final readiness for theMinnesota game tomorrow afternoon. The strength of the Gophershas been widely heralded and ahard contest is in the realm of cer­tainty.The line-up will probably be thefollowing, which has proved soeffectual this season:Center, Brown.Forwards, McKeag and Hughes.Guarc1s. Hunt and Owens. Six Speakers Will Contest Thurs­day Night for Honor of Repre­sentin& University in FinalsContest Will be Cloae as All CaDdidat..Have Bad Experience and bestof TraiDin,The annual University Oratori-. cal contest from which the' Univer­sity representative in the annualcontest of the Northern OratoricalLeague is selected will be held onThursday evening of this week inMandel Hall.Six men will speak and Profes­sor Blanchard predicts that theywill furnish the closest contest inoratory that the University hasknown.The men and their subjects areas follows:w. F, Eggemeyer-" CharlesSumner."C. L. Garnet-t-ccJohn QuincyAdams."A. L,Hopkins-"RobettE.Lee"C. C. Parsons-"Porfirie Diaz."S. B: Terry-" Alexander Ham-ilton"P. S. Walker- cc Reform Move­ment in Modern Politics." ,Miss Jeanette Barnet whose sub­ject is "Garabaldi" will be the al­ternate.PRESIDENT HARPER IIIPItOVBSFace. Operation With bpectatlo.. ofSucceu. Presiden t Harper' s condition te-. ,:day was much improved. He -Is'-'cheerful and optimistic as to theoutcome of the operation. He re­ceived several friends at the hospi­tal. He was visited by his wife andson.President Harper's brother, Rob­ert Francis Harper, will be unableto reach the president's bedside un­til after the operation. This an­nouncement was felt deeply by thepresident.The president has a telephone byhis bedside and isin constant com­munication with his home and theUniversity. This morning he call­ed up ,Mr. Chandler and told himto announce to the students that hehad passed avery comfortable nightand felt very much encouraged.He has had a complete change inhis attitude toward the operationand this morning told several friendsthat he fully expected to passthrough it successfully.Christian Union ElectsThe Junior College ExecutiveCouncil of the Christian Union helda meeting last week for the electionof two members to the executivecouncil. Stanley Linn and HelenRoney were the members previous­ly elected, but Linn has been forcedto go to Texas on account of healthand Miss Roney is in the seniorcolleges. Miss Medora H. Goorinland Luther D. Fernald were electedto fill the vacancies.Cornell has given up the honorsystem and returned to the proctorS7stem of supervisiQJl."(the iDaill! maroonJ'orm_� tM Unh' .. lt:7 of Chtc:ap WeekI,..:J'C)1JJ(ImDn. Unly'.lt:7 of ChIc. WeekI,., Oct. 1. 1892TJm DAILY II£lIoox - - - Oct. I, '902N.wa CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Publlahed b,. the lItudenu ot the UnlYer­• lQ' of Chlcaao eYer,- afternoon, e%�eplSatW'4a7 and Sunda,., during tbrM quar­Wn of the Unlnralt,. year..-trat board at editors and buslnes. man­qw authorlud by student-bod,. In magmeetlD& Ma,. 15, 1902.. Membership on .ubsequent boards atedlton to be determined b,. eompetttteeopen to all students In the UnlTeralty.BOARD OF EDITORS.lIanaclnc Editor Harry W. Ford, '05New. Rditor Walter L. Cregory, '(1)Athletic IWllor John S. Wright. '05ASSOCIATE EDITORSRalph P. KuIYaoe, '05.ID4ward K. Kerwln, '06.lA Roy A. Van Patten, '06.C. Arthur Bruce, '06.Wm. A. McDermid, 'OJBernard I. nen. '07Wm. II. lIatfield., '06WOllEN EDITORS...... Marie Ortmayer, lllall Helen Smith. '06Miss Cec:il PalmerBTAJI"lI' OF REPORTERS.Mias Rtna Robey. '07.11. McKenna. RUBb. '05, Artbur Bl'i4gman:07Herbert M. Harwood, 'OS, R. eddy !'tlathews. '07E. G. Fe1aenlhal, '08, R. F. Baldwin, '07Ch ... A. Paltzer, 'OS Benjamin Allin, '00BUSINESS STAFF.B1l81nesa Manager •••• Herbert I. MarkhamA .. 't Bu.. Manager John Worley. ·Jr.Ady. M ·.Den. S. SibleyEntered as second-class mall at CblcagoPostomce.oan,. Subscription. $3 year; $1 tor 3 mo •.B,. Man In Cit,. $4 year; $1.25 tor 3 mo •..SubllCrlptions reeetved at THB MAROONOmce. Eilts HaU, or lett In TUE MAROON90%. the Faculty Eachange. Cobb Hall.Printed by Quadranr;le Press. 404 E. 55th.EDITOR.IALSA special graduate scholarshipin English is annually awardedJuly 1 to a student who has re­ceived the degree of Bachelor ofArts from the University of Chicagowithi. the year then ending. Theaward' is based upon the recordof the English courses taken (whichmust include at least three electiveMajors in the Senior College); anda special examination held inMay. The examination in 1905will be upon the following courses:21, 22, 23, 42-48; the candidatemay choose any three of these asthe basis of his examination. ASenior College Scholarship is annu-.ally awarded on July 1 to a st udentwho has received the Junior Col­lege certificate within the yearthen ending. The award is basedupon the record of the coursestaken (which must include courses1, 3, 40, 41); and a special ex­amination held in May upon thesame courses.I GAR G 0 �y L E. T T E� S IWEATHER NOTE.SLife saving stations arc not allowed inBy(1e Park.• • •The swimming team will practice un­der-water swim in front of Kent.• • •Th. �on. of the SlushI make them all wonderWho in the thunderEver invented the snowAs tke)' splash to CfasscsThe maids and lassesOf Dear old Chicago go SElf lOR COLLKGE cenncu ACTSCHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1\KI5Recommends that All Seniors Get Pictur ..iD AIlDual-8lps for Tower GroupThe Senior l;ollege Counciladopted a resolution yesterdayrecommending that every effort bemade to make! the Cap and Gownlist of pictures of the senior classcomplete. Every year the annualis marred by the absence of a largenumber of pictures of the graduat­ing class. The Council urges thatall pictures be turned into the edi­tors at once in order to make thisyear's list complete.It was also voted this morningthat suitable signs should be placedin the halls of the Commons groupdesignating the entry ways to thevarious buildings. The ReynoldsClub and the other different divis­ions are troubled many times a dayby the entrance of strangers whoare unacquainted with the arrange­ment of the buildingsMISS lIrIARGARET SPENCE HONOREDElected Vice-President of Woman'. AthleticAssociation-Dates for Banquet SetAt a recent meeting of theWoman's Athletic Association. MissMargaret Spence was elected vice­president for 1905. Miss Spence isa Sophomore in college and a mem­ber of the Esoteric Club. Lastyear she was one of the best playersas forward on the winning JuniorCollege basket-ball team.At the same meeting it was de­cided that the annual athleticbanquet of the women is to be heldregularly on the preceding JuniorDay.Martyn's Maroon Studiois the Student's Studio. Lowest rates onall Varsity work.U. of C. Photographer, 5705 CottageGrove Ave.Show 70ur coIJIce ..,trit by Mlbecri.lac for TIlle Y'anJoD.FOWMES GLOVESwill be worn long_this Ilason thanothers - - that Is,other glov .. � �./Your Face TellSIf it's soft and smooth and free­from irritation, it's a sign youuse the healingWILLIAMS' ��J. 1\(. PATTERSON JOHN CLARKProprietor Manag�rAll orders, dny or night, filledpromptly.JacklOll Plrk UVI..,�ccessor to J. II. Kintz213 1:. •• Ut7-S •••• t. �tr •• tTelephone Hyde Park { � BORD�N·5COllD,JJIUD Im�UK.CBMI AlfD BALL BOTTLED IN TN. collN'lZPBORDEN'. COIIIDatKD MILa Co... 7 .... aa c. IOItn4CVCIlTII ft.MUSSBV·S8UJIard Halla aIId 80wUq AU.;, •The LarJtest AD4l PiDest AmnsemeDtlteaort in the World100 to 108 Madl.oft Str •• tRntach: 111 o.Yb se; JhoaMtOII401 E. S3rd Stre ..Bet !'tlonroc & Kimbark Ave.SHOREY I WElNERHOLM�ucce •• or. toGeo. H. Fledl.,r � Co.TAILORSYoung Men's Clothes Made ByYoung Men Who Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouPbonesH trUoa lA:tomatic J8998 Suite �3 to 16Deater aIde.84 ADAM� ST.... --- _'-"--_'"TR.ACY G. WRIGHT. Pre •• CHA�. W. BARDIN. V. P. I) �ec·,..UNITED ST A TE.S COAL CO.Wholesale COAL � COKE R. e t. I I800-802-804 Old Colon,. Bide.PHONI:. HARRISON 966 eBICAOOIf Money callOD A. LIPMANHE ...... SttYou WantDiamonds, Watche •• Jewelry. and Antiques. f.r .. Ie; Old Gold and BilVft Beaa'lltLA VE:RDOHAVANA C1GARS2 FOR �5e_ 10 OENTS STRAIGHT, 3 FOR 25cCOULDN'T BE BETTER IF YOU PA.IDA DOLLAR.101-103ElladisonStreetOLDINTEROEANBUILDINGAlso Branch Buffet at og E_ Monroe St.To Keep Busy in January and FebruaryWe will make a suit and extra trousers ofour Standard Black Thibet for '25.00.liCOLL, The Tailor, Clark ......... Sb ....NOTICESome extensive improvements have joatbeen completed in the popular DiningRooms of theUIIOI Ham.and RESTAUIIAIITon Randolph street, and they uow standforth as the most beautifnl and attractiveCafel in theTHEATRE DtSTRICTOne of the many improvements is abanging balcony to accommodate. the en­la�l orchestra, and the music is' beiDgmaile an especial feature.IRGOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-1! 63- STREETTBfPttOItE IIr.te PIll 1196fJ You'vebeeDtbrou;bthia-ytnlbow how ieldom eee 60dS • collaraDd • craTat that wiD 80 .e8 to­aetIa. 1be main reaoaf«tNa.Ibat the collar '- either juat too biaot juat too amaD.Quarter SizeCOLLARSdo DOt biud either c:rant or oeck.The oripal and best areCluett. 25 ceab' eachArrow. ISC each. 2 for 2SCh14 ey_" •• _CLIJE'IT. P'EASODY a: co.J(abnof ClueUaud Iilooarch 8b1rta.A OGmpJete BDeydopecJia of Ameteur S]IOI1:SPALIINI'SOfficialATHLmCALMANACFor 1905Edited 1.7 J. f:.. SULLIVAN(Chief of Department of Physical L'ultun�.I.ouiaiana Pulchue Exposition).Should be rea. by every cortege student. as iscontaias the records ot all college athletes andall amateur-eveols in this country alid abroadIt. also contains a complete review of the?���Wi?::e:D�O: ��uO:eci�fr��r���D::"�devoted to sports In which aavages wen: the onl";contestants. This is the first tim .. in which theathletic performances of I18vages have ever beeD.ystem .. Ucallv recorded.This Is the largest Athletic Almanac ever pub­lished. centaing 320 l'Bges. Numerou.� tltustra­tiODII of prominent athletes "nd track team •.Price 10 CeDt.For sale by all newsdeslers andA. G. 5PALUdm I) aa.O!.Ne� York Chicaco . !,:an FranciscoSend for. copy of SpIlldings's Athletic GOodscatalOKUe. It'. free.P , W t is theare a er basis ofGood HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered inseated gta.. bottles. Sold by allleading <lruggists.THE CoNSUMERS co.Butler, 35th to 36th Sta. CHICAGO. Telepli.n. Yarcl. 12.'PRES.CRIPTJONaRCUA.LE PHAR'ilAC.ROSALIE 'PHARMAU�.".G'LL."""""'"� .... �i1I .. f. ............1'1' • ., ..... II DI .,.. PIn..,A. McAdams11m UNIVI!RSITY PLOR.IST.....-sousa: CHI,.. .. 'GOc.. ........ �.... ,�.I. C. II 0 0 R E... Ilorist. ..a15 &. FIFTY.I'IFTB ST.6 T •••• a. •• e B7d. Pa... 38 6•...,If interested in Bowling Of Bil­liards. you should ba\'e a privatetea p�n ball or cue. Price ofTen Pin Ralls 14.00. Fancy cuesJl.OO to $'.00 each........... I.a.C •• i""* CLZ63-Z6S Wabuh Ave. BYDK p� WillS TltACIt BItTAlIt IIrr UppercI ........urAKOU8" I ..H. will teU ,_ ti.t .. ...__" .. tM....... pa .. Tou�I .........ditto. aDII __ � ...- I ....palritJC &lit.. ,_See ilia _ • ---.rAIiOuli TAILOIUNQ OD.,.................... .-.. .... KBBNANFLORISTStU Wellwerth lie.4t t Eut SSrd St.· - Pbole lent. 363Phone B. P. 546t aE.'LE.EiI..,0 IIESS Fe. snillEATIW .... COlI ... 'WEAR lH£ ,.PIOYi8:Defeat. KDllewool ill I'irat Pre1imiDaty-other Entries irate Poor ShowingThe first preliminary meet of theCook County high schools held inBartlett gymnasium last Saturdaynight resulted in Ii victory for HydePark by a narrow margin. Engle­wood, R. T. Crane. jOhI! Marshall.and Evanston High Schools werethe other entries but the meet waspractically a race between HydePark and Englewood. These teamsScored HiM and 16� points respec­tively. R. T. Crane was third withSeven and Evanston fourth. JohnMarshali did not show in any ofthe events.Maddigan arid Butler, of Engle­wood. and Coyle. of Hyde Park,did the best work in the meet.Maddigan breaking the indoor highschool record in the shot with a putdf 43 feet 4 � inches. The prev­ions record was 41 feet 9 � inches.Coyle set a new record in the highjump at 5 ieet 7 inches. Butlerwon both the mile and the half milein easy fashion. although the timein both events was poor. The re­lay race was won by Englewood.Summaries:,50 yaftl daSh..;_Fin;t heat..;_ Won byWhite. Englewood; Carleton, liyde Park.second. Time.:06.Second heat-Woli by )lerrill. Engle­wood; harrison, R. T. Crane. second.Time. :06 1-5.Third beat Won by Levinson. Engle­wood; Taylor. Hyde Park. second. Time.:00.Heats for seconds-Won by Harrison.R. T. Crane; Taylor, Hyde Park. second.Time. :05.Final beat-Won by Harrison. Crane;Mt':irill. EnglewoOd. .ecOnd; Levinson.Englewood. third. Time,:05 4-6.� yard low hurdle-Pirst heat-Wonby Carleton. Hyde Park; Way. HydePark. second Time. m.Second heat-Won by Taylor, HydePark: Maddigan. Englewood. second,Time, ;()6 4-5.Final heat - Won by Carleton. HydePark; Way. Hyde Park. second; Taylor,Hyde Park. third. Tim�.:06 ';-5.Mile ran-Won by Butler. Englewood;Blomfield, Crane. second; Hom. HydePark. third. Time,5='D2-5.440 yard rUn-Won by Hutchinson.Hyde Park; Way. Hyde Park. second;Gustavson. Englewood. third. Time,1:00".250 yard dash-Won by White. Engle­wood; Taylor. Hyde Park. iecond; Fav­orite. Hyde Park, third. Time, :26 2-5.880 yard run-Won by Butler, Engle­wood; Bloomfeldt, Crane. second; Cone­nus. Evanston. third. Time. 2;124-5.Pole vault - Bennett and Collins. ofHyde Park. tied for first; Coyle. HydePark, and lIaddigan. Englewood. tied forthird. Height. 8 feet 3 incb�.Relay race-Won by Bncle1tOOd [Mer­ritt. Wbite. O'Brien, Levinson]. HydePark. second, CraDe, third. Time, 3:3> f..5.Shot put-Won by Maddigan. En,le­wood; Badenoch, Crane. second, Oeste­maD. Crane. third. Distance. 43 feet 4"iJiches.Higbjump--WoubyCoyle. Hyde Park;Maddigan. Englewood. RCODd; Bartell,Ctane. third. Height. 5 feet 7 iaches.Freshman events:2'1l) yard dash-Hagerman and Hollis,both of Hyde Park, tied for first; Dabe,Clane. third. Time. lIS 4-5,Relay race-Wou by Hyde Park [Kil­ler. McClary. Hegeman, Hollis]. Crane,eccond. Time, 2:2:1. Fresh cut flowers. seeds. plants and bulbs.Gold Fish and Aquaria Supplies.1I BROCHONFRATERNITYSTAnOIERYFrank LOTeU. Act. 34 Washincton St.College Studentsrequire brain-making foods. Thedanger of collapse or "brain fag"from overwork may easily beavoided by the use ofGood Food Properly CookedWe use brains in selectingand cooking the food served by usTHE KUNTZ-REM.LER CO.303-305 Wabash AvenueTel. 599 HarrisonWhere Do �OU GetYour Newspepa., PeriocUcalil aaa 8ta­tIGa r'T!AT NORTON'S.Free Delner7.348 57th 8treet. Pbooe 116 IbcJe Park.DR. FRED W. PARKERDR. RALPH W. PARKERDENTISTS�9 KIM BARK AVE.N. :m. 001'. Slxt7-thlrd 8t.. BOSTON. BARTERPhones:Otlice Hyde Park 17111�esidC1lce: HycJe Park aa Hours:•• to1200I aD to &00 u .. nat tit tit. Lee-II..,'"Slips. Teara ror U.faate.a8am111e ... IfDt .. ,OoaaaIle.JIaDed - ncetp& fIII,n..c..,roatCo. .................. V.L ..EASYFeb. 1 and II, and Marbh 7 and II,THE WABASHwill sell special homeseekeis' ticketsfrom CbimllO to many points In Texaa.Louisiana, Kansas. Indian and Oklaho­ma Territories. at � for the round trip,Limit. t.brce weeks from claw of sale.For maps. time card and full pariico­Jars. address any of the uD4ers1iDeCLT. P. SOOTl'. Oell'I.I.gt., JIllwaaa., W1LR. 8. GREENWOOD, .. P. Agt..,�.F. A. P ALJIER. A. G. P • .&8'-. ChJeaco.C. 8. CRANE. o. P. & T • .&.., 8t. Loa.Ja.REIIOVAL S.lLEAn our $3.50, li.OO, 15.00and taOO aboea nowreduced to52.80 .... 51 •• 0 VERY LOW RITESSouthwlstMarch 1st we open our new storeNo. 77 DEARBORN STREETLange Bros.aight Side of the Tribane Building VIA THEWABASHFtank S. Youac. i..- r.al&Telephone Ibc1e Pm 1JD.PROMPT DBLI'YB'BYYOU. AllERIC. LAUIDRY68&.686 East Sixty-third St.SPRING AND suMMERSTYLESScotch TfIIHfh, Engl;'" S�rgea.and Cite""",Home Spun and nan".,.,Gun .�tal G,..,sTaUe. I •• Yeu" ........1I11A ......CBlCAGO, ILL. Are popular with college men 1&cause they lie flat against the Jeg;Dever bind; fibre button; does not tearhoee, Easy to put on and take off.!5 and flOc. a pair.SoJa by GUY1tJt, 401 &. 63Jt at.A.STE-IN. CO •• Chlca •• Mr •••ON THE "SOUTH SIDE"PRAIRIE NATIONAL BANK159 La Salle .ft.. CHICAGO. ILL........ r PA18 011 ".,...,.,.ON THE "WEST SIDE"PRAIRIE STATE BAlK-t'� WASHIN9tTON .LVD •I:Collegemen find agrateful degree ofcomfort and servicein the BrightonFlat Clasp Garter.Now wom by near­lytwo million men.Xade from one piece of pare.Uk webbing with nickeltrlmmlup that cannot mat.PrIce 25(:. at storea or by maiLPI • .lmEJl 81J8PElfDJEJl co..ne � llbee&, phu .............. r"'-r SupeDIIen.TO-DAYWherever you eatAsk for"The Food with a F1�vOr."It gives that satisfiedfeeling without thedepression of over­eating.CHAS. A. LAwn.NCB,Manqer aDd DlnctorLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Music for an .. lfIIC't CX"eUiOD8.Your patronace .ollclted.ResIdence 5746 Roa.lle Ooart.�eqo.TtL JI7je Pan 1487. I'ACULTY 1IlEl'f TO LECTURECHICAGO, TUnsDAY. ltEBRUAllY 21, 1106I�C�:;:;::A===L==:;:;::E.===:;:;::N==O===A==Il==== I 1._A__M__U_S__E_M_E__N_'_T__s_1bteDiloD and University CoUe&e Lecturesfor This Week AnnouncedOn Monday evening in the Uni­versity Congregational Church,Madison Ave. and Fifty sixth St.,Dr. Nathaniel I, Rubinkam wi11lec­ture on I'King Richard II."On Thursday evening in the FirstPresbyterian Church, Yale Avenueand Sixty-fourt h Street, ProfessorR. G. Moulton wi11lecture on "TheLiterary Study of the Bible as Dis­tinct from Theology and Cri ticism. I IThe Institute of Social Scienceand Arts, University College, 203Michigan Avenue, announces thefollowing lectures for this week:Monday evening, "The Psychol­ogy of the Delinquent Child," Mr.C. C. Krauskopf, Child Study De·partment of the Board of Educa­tion.Wednesday afternoon, 4 o'clock,"Public Care of Tubercular Pa­tients," by Dr. Alice Hamilton ofthe Memorial Institute for Infec­tious Diseases.Friday afternoon, 4:15 o'clock,"Principles of Legislation DealingWith Juvenile Delinquency," Dr.Hastings H. Hart.I RUSH MEDIC NOTE�I Feb. 22 Basket Ball Game, Min­nesota.Feb. 22 Basketball. Minnesota vs.Chicago.Feb. 25 Dual Meet, Wisconsin vs.Chicago.Mch. 3 Sigma Nu Informal.Mch. 3 Sigma Nu Informal Aqua-tic Meet.Melt. H Wisconsin-Chicago.Mch. 4 Foster Hall Party.Mcll. 10 Alpha Delta Phi Informal.Mch, 11 Score Club Informal.Mar. 12 Hall Receptions in Green,Foster, Kelley and Bee­cher.Mch. 13 H 0 use Receptions inGreen, Foster, Kelly andBeecher.17-18 Blackfriar's Opera "KingsKalendar K.eeper."Mch. 18 Women's Gymnastic Meet.Clubs23 Le Cercle de ConversationFrancaise.Young Men's ChristianAssociation, Snell Hall.Feb.LecturesFeb. 21 Missions and the ModernView of God and theWorld, R. A. Hume.Feb. 21 "Large Fortunes", Pro­fessor J. Lawrence Laugh­lin.Talk on Settlement Work,Miss Fensham, LeagueRoom, Lexington Hall."Missions and the ModernView of God and the\Vorld," Rev. Robert A.Hume.Feb. 23 "Missions and Compara­tive Religious," Rev. Ro­bert A. Hume.Feb. 24 Lecture on Goethe's"I phigenia, " AssociateProfessor Von Klenze, · What Christianity Hasto Gain by Contact withEthnic Faith." Robert AHume, D. D.'" Anatomy at the Bedsideand ill the OperatingRoom," Arthur DeanBevan, M. D.Feb. 28 "Womens' Wages andSweat Shops", ProfessorJ. Lawrence Laughlin.Mch. 2 Dramatic Club, MonthlyMeeting.Mar. 7 "Great Britain's Lessonsin Municipal Ownershipfor the United States,"Hugo R. Meyer.Mar. 7 "Great Britain's Lesson in14 Municipal Ownership forthe United States. Pro­fessor Hugo R. Meyer.Mclt.!) Dramatic Club Trials.Mar. 14 "Public Regulation ofRailway Rates," Hugo R.Meyer.I MAJORS tn. MIN'')RS IHugo Friend is ill with tonsilitis,,Miss Phoebe Bel] was elected councilorthis morning for Division VI.1\[;. Frederic Eo Walrath, instnlctor inthe departnu nt of clay modeling in theCollege of Education, has 1)Ct:t1 awardedthe bronze medal for his display of pottc· y at the St. Louis Exposition.Miss Helen Purcell has returned to thelnivcrsity from her home in Saginaw,Mich .• where she has been detained sinceChristmas time on account of the illnessof her brother. GARRICKCharll. Hawtre,"A Mlssagl From Mars"GRAND OPIRA HOUSEJamls K. HackettIn "THE FORTUNES OF THE KING."POWERS'William Fanrsham -IN­"LETTY"There will be no classes or clinicsat Rush Medical College, Wed.Feb 22nd since it is Washington'sBirthday.The south side students are tak­ing advantage of the surgical clinicheld at Rush Medical College onSaturday afternoon.A series of lectures has been ar­ranged for Rush students and fac­ulty. The first was held Fridayevening, the subject being Life In­surance. The upper amphitheatrewas well filled and the audiencewas well pleased with the lecture.The second lecture will be heldater in the quarter and the exactdate will be noted.Dr. E. F. Maginn of the '03classvisited Dr. L. Barker's clinic today.The concert which was to be givenFriday evening hy Mrs. �'oulton and Mr.Dunn, has been postponed. Tickets,which have been purchased for the en­tertainment will he accepted at the con­cert, to he given sometime later. IWNOISParsifal(In Euglish)Special Matinee Thursday, 11a. m.STUDEBAKERTHE PERLEY OPERA CO.,The Girl and Thl landltLASALLE··AI Shean Don'tNecd Either Skates or Sleigh"TO DO THJ<: }HIS Hlghn.ssDUTCHROLE IN The leyHYDE I lEHMAN'S 'Smiling Island25c and 50e, Night Prices 25c to flPaying PositionsIf you want profitable employmentduring A pril May and June, write I". !\IChaffee, 9"n Park Street, Grinnell, Iowa.he work is that of selling lecture eourscst.in Eastern Iowa, Illinois and Indiana.Our men average $40 weekly, beside ex­penses. Some clear as high as $75 perweek.If you wish to 88C'Un a poI'IitiOD toteach call on or write to James F. MeCul1oucb. Raih,., Exchftlll[lI. Chiral!O.Encyclopedh AmHican3A buckram bound copy of thisstandard work, weich was takenin payment for an article .con­tributed to it, is otTered for saleat twenty per-cent reduction fromits list price of seventy-six rl 1·lars. This work was publishedla... t year, comprising sixteenvolumes. is well Iltustrntcd andhac; its chief articles srgncd. Itmay be seen any time at301 E. FIFTY-SIXTH STR EETEDMUND BUCKLEY.I STANLEY H. OKECASH GROCERY " MARKET414 & 416 E. Sixty-third St.s. E. Cor. Kimbark Aft.Phone Hyde Park 14.15STOP!on your way to the I. C. andlook over my new line of •••••IDlported TobaccosCHAS. E. WAY269.11 E. l'ift,..Se ... Dtb 511- ••• Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry,forthat cough. University Pharmacy 660E. 66th St. We always have instock a full line of Soci­ety and Business Station­ery, Office and SchoolSupplies, Magazinesand Periodicals. . .Sucx:euor toH. B. DILLER, w. B. BIU.INGS408 E.ast Slzty.third StreetMakesIts OwnStandardofHealthC. Most food, are coocI for a fewtIlines. They build up or strencthen cer­tain pan. of the bo�lJ, but do not con­taill all the e1emellt. necessary to nourishtile entire bo4,. There i. one food inwbicb all the elements necessary for per.fect �utrition are contained, and that i.Shredded Wheat Biscuitbecaute It I. mue of wheat and nllthinrelse, It contain. all the wheat-en:ry bitof It-and a kernel of wheat repments inconcentrated form ncry element that enteninto the cOIIIpMition of the human bo4, andbrain. .. Contequentl" the ShreddedWhole Wheat Product. make their O1rn.. andard of heal:h-there is no other foodof which the .ame can be said. Cl Shred­cled "·heat i. not a "prepared:' but. nat·ani food. It II not • predirested." Suclafood. enfeeble tbe·ltomacb by attma.tinrtn do for It what It .hoal4 do for itKIf.C. Shredded Whole Whest Biscuit may beKrved witb milk. cream, fnait or nEe­tables. «. Trl8cult. the whol. wheatnacker. ated .. brea. w •• aled. Deli­ciOUI witb batter, cheese or pmeJYel.Sold b, all crocen. Cl Send for ·'rll.Ylt.' 0.,,,,,,,, C .. I BooI." free.The Natural Jl'ood CompanyN.qara Falla. N. Y.