The Daily MaroonJtabUaMd MtmIoou by tJae 8ta4nta of tile Vlllnralty of Chicaco Dadaf thntQaad:en of tM Valnralty Y-VOL. III. No. 90 CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1905 PRICE Two CENTS'•The representatives of the fraternitiesand societies at the University HigbSchool will confer with the faculty nenFriday and a definite agreement concern­ing their future relations will probabl7bcrcacbed.DEGREE FORROOSEVELT BADGERS 'PROMISE BATTLE ORATORICAL FINALS HELD DR. HARPER IMPROVESUniversity Confers Honorary Titleof Doctor of Laws' Upon Nation'sExecutive Bard Contest Expected in Dual Meet­Coach Moloney is Hopeful-Taylor El­igible to Compete President is Anxious to Ret'.1I1l toUniversity and Assume HisDuties Once AgainAlbert J. Hopkins Awarded First Prize-Schuyler B. Terry and Panl A. WalkerWiD Other PrizesA traditional Wisconsin-Chicagocontest is looked for in the dualmeet to-morrow night. The divis­ion of points seems so nearly evenon paper that the last event, the re­lay race, may decide the outcome.In an interview this morning.Coach Moloney spoke rather favor­ably of Chicago's chances of win­ning the meet. He said: "\Veought to win the Wisconsin meetalthough it will be a close race.To besure the team will be greatlycrippled by the loss of the men whowill not be able to compete, but therest of the men are in the best ofcondition and will be capable ofrunning 'their best races tomorrownight."Tommy Taylor will compete inthe quarter. With Groman also inthis event the chances look betterWaller is the strongest Cardinalquartermiler and has made goodtime indoors this season The quar­ter will be run as a pursuit race.The number of entries is lim­ited to two men on eachteam in the half and to three menin both the mile f nd two mile runs.Only first and second places will'-ci)iirit--five- arid three points re- -spectively.The list of officials was announcedtoday as follows:Referee=-Dr. George K. Hermann,Clerk of Course - E. B. DeGroot.Assistant Clerks-F. O. Horton, HugoFriend,Starter-C. O. DuPlessis.Finish Judges-W. Hale Thompson.E. C. Brown.W, Hough.Pield Judges-W. L. Shepard, Sr.H. 1. Allen.W_ L. Shepard, Jr.E. E. Quantrell.E. D_ K. Leffingwell.F. Bell. Dr. Harper, fully aware of hiscondition and the possibilities whichmay arise from it at any time, iscounting the days now until he canget back to the University and oncemore undertake its direction. Heis recovering rapidly from the effectsof the operation and his conditionis most promising. The presidentis desirous of taking up his dutiesagain if his physicians will permithim to do so: and' strive to completehis great work before any possiblecontingency may arrive which wouldcompel him to desist.Although the reports which arecurrent concerning Dr. Harper'schances for complete recovery arefor the most part discouraging, it isfelt that 'the coming struggle be­tween the highest medical scienceand the disease with which the pres­ident is affected, will be successful.Dr. Harper has a strong constitu­tion and an indomitable will whichwill be valuable assistance to thecourse of treatment which is soonto be begun.The faculty and students of t!heUniversity are intensely concernedin the advancement of the presi­dent's condition. The bulletins areeagerly read and commented upon.Meetings are soon to' be held for thepurpose of extending the sympathyof the student body to the president,coupled with a prayer for his speedyrecovery.Thousands of telegrams have beenreceived from persons in all walksof life asking for news concerningDr, Harper's condition. Expres­sions of sympathy have been re­ceived from the presidents of theleading colleges in America andforeign lands. All are solicitiousconcerning Dr. Harper's welfareand wish him a successful andspeedy recovery.The Chicago Alumni of the Uni­versity of Michigan held their an­nual banquet at the Auditoriumlast night, and adopted the follow­ing resolution:"In view of the serious illness ofthe president of our sister college.the University of Chicago, be itresolved at this meeting of the Chi­cago alumni of the University ofMichigan, that we extend our mostsincere and heartfelt sympathy toour sorrowing friends in this theirhour of sorrow."Albert J. Hopkins, Jr., won firstplace in the oratorical contest inMandel Hall last evening with anoration on General Robert E. Lee.The contest was attended byabout one hundred students. Theorators of the evening spoke Jnthe following order: Cyrus Logan­Garnett, "John 'Quincy Adams;"Paul A. Walker. "The ReformPrinceton will Have Uodergradude Co-op­erative Society-To be in Operationby Fall Chances for Complete Reconry are Goocl­l!!ichigan's AlnmDi Send a 2uo­lntion of SympathyPresident Roosevelt was giventhe honorary degree of Doctor ofLaws by the University of Pennsyl-,vania y esterday at the annual cele­bration of Washington's birthday.His Majesty, Emperor William ofGermany, was abo given the titlethrough his representative. It isa noteworthy, historical coinci­dence that the same degree whichPresident Roosevelt received upon\Vashington's Birthday, was con­ferred by the University uponGeorge Washington upon Independeuce day, July 4, 1783-the yearof peace. The resident was theorator of the day, speaking on"Some Maxims of Washington."The attendance was the largest inthe history of Pennsylvania'sWashington celebrations.� The announcement has - beenmade that the plans for the estab­lishment of a co-operative society:for the undergr aduate body atPrinceton have been practicallycompleted, and in all probabilitythe society store will' be in opera­tion by the opening of the nextcollege year. The society will becomposed of members of the under­graduate body, the only require­ment being the payment of a nom­inal membership' fee, The storewill be located at some convenientplace on the campus, probably inWest College.The capit il necessary fort.he establishment of: the society hasbeen assured, on the provision thatthe plan meets'with the support ofthe undergraduates .. I BULLETINS 1'&.0 .. HOSPITAL IChlcaao. Februar7 24. 1905-Pr ....Ident Harper .I.pl .I.bl houra •••tween 10 P. m. anel 8 a. m. H. I. a.cOlDfortable a. can b. ozpecl.eI afteran abdominal operation. temp.ra·ture. pulae and reaplratlon Dormal.Fa ANK BILLINGS.. Movement in Modern Politics;'Charles Custer Parsons, "PorfioDiaz;" Schuyler Baldwin Terry," A lexander Hamilton- Patrician,Statesman;" Albert J. Hopkins,"Robert E. Lee;" Walter J. Egge­meyer, "Charles Sumner."Mr. \Villiam Gorsuch, of thePublic Speaking Department, pre­sided over the contest, and Messrs.Blanchard, Butler and Chandleracted as judgesAlbert J - Hopkins' speech wasnot only well delivered and wellwriten but was extremely tactful.As a Southerner delivering a eulogyof a Southern patriot to a Northernaudience, Hopkins had the goodtaste to lay the greatest emphasison General Lee's life after the war,on his services in reconciling Northand South, -and- on his efforts to"make his Southern countrymenconform to the conditions imposedupon them.Schuyler B. Terry's speech wasconcerned with the character ofAlexander Hamilton considered asa patrician, as an aristocrat, whosebirth and training biased himtoward an aristocratic form of gov­ernment, and who yet gave up hisown "deslres in order to throw hisenergies into the work of creatingand preserving a strong republicangovernment.Paul Walker's oration on the, . Reform Movement in ModernPolitics" was largely expository,but ended with a strong appeal forsympathy and aid for the reformers.The prizes awarded the threemen for their victory are as follows:First prize-A scholarship for threequarters and S50 cash. Secondprize- A· scholarship for two quar­ters and 825 cash. Third prize­A scholarship for one quarter.Mr. Hopkins, the winner of thefirst prize, is also awarded thehonor of representing the Univer­sity in the contests of the NorthernOratorical League to be held atEvanston on March 5, and willthere have a chance to win a furtherprize of $100.FEBRUARY MONTHLY iSSUED A. B. Pleager,Timers-J. F. Turrill.George Rew." C. J. Zeller.Scorer-A. B. Snyder.. Assistant Scorers-C. J. Webb.C. A. Sartain.W. L. Childs.Announ�r- E. M. Kerwin.Marshall-George Buckley.Literary Magazine With ImprovemeDts iD":.ake-Up," Appears on Cam-pusThe .lIon/My .Varooll for Febru­ary appeared this morning, andshows considerable improvementover the preceding issues. Themost noticeable change in themake-up of the paper is the substi­tution of white p'ate-paper in thebody of the magazine for the tintedstocks used heretoforeThe cover sketch in colors is byHarvey H. Fuller, Jr. 'OH. an appropriate 81. Valentine's design.The contents include some cleverpieces of fiction."Mr. Norton," a story by Mar­garet E. Burton relates how ayoung mau who called at Fosterwas asked by the young lady to"send up his shirt and shoes," howit was the wrong man and whathappened"The Spider" is a virile story ofthe western plains. The issue islivened by bits of light verse and aseries of epigrams, known as "Phil­osophical Phancies.' ,Altogether the issue is by far themost attractive and interesting thathas been gotten out this year. RESKRVItD SEATS FOR TRACK. .EETStudents Will Be Given First Choice iDSelection for WisconsiD Game.In order to accommodate the stu­dents of the University at the Wis­consin-Chicago meet in the Bartlettgym tomorrow night, the manage­ment has decided 'to put on sale atthe Information office late todayand tomorrow, reserved seats.This is done in order to allow thestudents to obtain the best scats.There will also be a check roomwhere the spectators may leavetheir coats and hats during the Freshmen Choose QuestionOwing to the anarchy of the lastmeeting of the Freshman DebatingSociety, no subject was anneuncedfor the next meeting. Yesterday,however, President Krueger saidthat the subject would be, "Resolved, that the Principle of Prohi­bition is Good." It will be upheldon the affirmative by Hanmore andJohlin against Hopkins and Kellogon the negative.meet.Pan-Hellenic MeetingThe meeting of the Pan-HellenicCouncil has been postponed to Tues­day, February 29, at 7:30 o'clock,at the Reynolds Club.Y. W. C. L. to BatlrtalDcmCAGO, ttRIDAY. PBBR.UAlty U, I.'(the lDail! maroonrormerl,. tbe UD"-ralt7 of Cbleaao Week.,..roU.DaDThe Unl1"alt,. of Cb\c. Weeki,., Oct. .1. 1892THa DAILY IlAaOOM - - - Oct. 1. '902 vactory C1erb to be Gaeta at thl alt­U,mlDt this £TIDlD,A party of members of the YoungWomen's Christian Laague will en­tertain the Philadora Club, a groupof eighty yOUDg women, mostlyclerks and factory hands, at Asso­ciation House Settlement this even­ingThe league class for the study ofSettlement work is succeeding well,its program coasisting of bi-weeklyaddresses by noted settlement wor­kers, and monthly visits to the var­ious settlements.NICW9 CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Publlahe4 b,. the .tudenta of the Unlnr­.It,. of Chlc&&O eyer,- afternoon, exceptSaturda,. and Sunda,.. durlD& three Quar­wn of the Unlveralt,. ,.ear.,.Irat board of e4itora and bualneu man­qer authorized b7 .tudent-bod,. In masameeUn& II.,. 15, 1802-Membership on aubllequent boarc1a ofedlton to be determined b,. compeUUonopen to all IItudenta In the Unlnralty.BOARD OF EDITORS.Hanqln& Edltor ••••• H&rrJ' W. Pord. 'OGNew. FAilor .••••. _ ••••• Walter L. Gregory, '�Athletic Bditor ..••••••••••.•••••••• John s. Wright, 'OS.:'. ASSOCIATE EDITORS.Ralph P. Kul1'ane, '05,Edward 1!. Kerwin, '06.Le Roy A. Van Patten. '06.C. Arthur Bruce, '06.Wm. A. McDcnnid, '07Ikmard I. Bell. '07Will, 11 Hatfield, '06 I R.USH MEDIC NOTES I;.-'. WOMEN BlDlTORS.MI_ Karle Ortmayer. lllaa Helen Smith, '08Mias Cecil Palmer The students had the pleasure oflistening to Dr. William Mayo, ofRochester, Minn., yesterday. Doc­tor Mayo lectured on the "Surgeryof the Stomach" which was ex­tremely interesting and receivedgreat applause.Later Dr. Bevan introduced Doc­tor William J. Wanless of India.Dr. Wanless lectured on the dis­eases of the Orient, and told of thevarious treatments used in thatcountry. Dr. Wanless expects tohave a Rush student go back withhim and take an interne service in alarge hospi tal in that country.Doctor George W.Webster, Pres­ident of the Illinois State board andProfessor of Medicine at the North­western Medical College will lec­ture in the Upper Amphitheatre atRush Medical College Friday evening at 7 :30. Subject: "TheRights and Duties of Municipalityin Regard to Tuberculosis."",1'. STAFF 0,. REPORTERS.Mias Ktna Robey, '07.�. IIcKenna, Rush. '05. Artbur Bridgman,'07Herbert M. Harwood, 'OS, R. �d:r :\lathews. '07E. G. ilelsenthal, 'US, R �. Baldwin, '07Chu. A. Paltzcr. 'OS Benjamin Allin, '06BUSINESS STAFF.Buslnesa Manager .•.• Herbert I. MarkbamAaa't Boa. Manager .•••.. John Worley, Jr.Adv M� ••.....••... .••....•...••....• ...•• Ben. S. SibleyCirculatIon 1\Igr ... _ •......•......• W. M. IluffcornEntered all second-clan man at CblcagoPOIItomce.Oal17 Subscription, $3 year; $1 for 3 mOL8y Mall In City $4 year; $1..25 for 3 mo..Subscriptions recel1'ed at THB MdOONOmce. Ellis lIall, or left In TuB Il.a.BOOMUox. the Faculty Exchance, Cobb Hall.Printed by Quadrangle Preu, 404 Bl. 65th.l' EDITOR.IALS "'ITHE intercollegiate indoor trackseason for Chicago opens tomorrownight with the meet with Wiscon­sin. Chicago began the season au­spiciously, so far as material wasconcerned, but was brought upshort by an unexpected defeat atChampaign two weeks ago. Sincethe Illinois meet a number of menhave been lost to the team throughillness and poor class work. Ourchances of winning tomorrow nightare not, therefore, of the brightest.The team is in need of loyal sup­port from the students, and if thisis forthcoming we should stand aneven chance to take the majority ofthe poiats, despite the bad luckwhich has thus far followed the FOWNES CLOVESwill .. worn 10 ......this ..... 111_DIII.n· - that ..,other glov .. � �IGAR.GOYLETTJtslIf Gargoylettes become too oldAnd sometimes fail to rhyme.Remember ours ia not the fault.We're sometimes short of time,We often have no joke at all,Sometimes the point we miss,Sometimes we have to 611 up space­That's why we've written this.squad.• • •The University Dramatic Clubholds the annual mid-winter trialsfor membership on Thursday, Mch.9. At these trials some When a Manuses poor soap, his facerebels-becomes sore andirritated. Soothe it withWLLIAMS' .��eight or ten places areto be filled. The workof the Dramatic Clubhas been of such a consistently high order as to place itamong the foremost organizationsof its kind in the country, and toestablish its position as a most sue­eessful student activity. To main­tain its high standard of excellence,it is not only necessary that the stu­dent body support the productionsof the club but that all studentswho possess any histrionic abilitycompete for mem bership in order todevote their talent in this line to thework of the club,DramaticClubTrialsTelephone Hyde Park {�J. M. PATTERSONProprietor JOHN CLARKManagerWe ne'Ver elo ••All orders, day or night, filledpromptly.Jack ... ,_ LIv • ..,Successor to J. H. Kintz213 E.. FUt7.S ... Dtla St .... t SHOREY & WEIIERHOLIISucce •• OH toGeo. H. Fiedler o Co.'TAILORSYoung Men's Clothes Made ByYoung Men Who Know HowWe Carrv A Line vf WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouPhonesHarrison iAutomatic: 5 � Suite 13 to 16Deater Bld&.84 ADAMS ST.TIlACY G. WRIGHT. Pre •• CHAS. W. HARDIN. V.P.tiSec·7.UNITED ST A TE-S COAL CO.Whole.al. COAL & COKE. Ret. I I800-802.804 Old Colony Bide.PHONE. HARIUSON 966 CHICAGOIt callon A. LIPMAN99 E. lIIadisoD 8tYou MoneyWantDiamonds, Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques. for 58le; Old Gold and Silver Bought101-103EKadisonStreetOLDINTEROEANBUILDINGAlso Branch Buffet at 69 E. Monroe St.To Keep Busy in J anuary and FebruaryWe will make' a suit and extra trousers ofour Standard Biack Thibet for $25.00.NICOLL, Th. Tailor, Clark and Adams Str •• tsLA VERDOHAVANA2 FOR 25c. 10 OENT8 STRAIGHT, 3 FOR 25cCOULDN'T BE BETTER IF YOU PAIDA DOLLAR.Success inLove and War JJ LEADERS 111 TO TOURlIAJDtlfTScmCAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUAlt�, 1105Quarter SizeCOLLARSbaTe a lbe eTeQ" quarter of an lDch.Tbia ciYetI ODe a chance to IeCUrethat perfect at aDd lit which markathe well made collar aDd the welldrelsedmao. Thebeat otthe PrelimiDary Gamu of Pool and Billiardaare lfeartal CompletionStanding of the players:DIVISION I'N. L. Pool:3 0 Robinson2 1 Allyn1 1 Katz1 1 Eckersallo 2 Silbermano 2 CryorBilliards:IrelandHeinemanSheldon W. L.3 03 02 12 21 3o 53 02 02 2o 1o 2o 2 KINDareatampedClaett!!Scentsor FlavinBornCornellDIVISION IIEnfieldJohnsonAustinHatfieldFordDarst 3 03 02 21 2o 2o 3 MannheimerMcFarlan(}ShortHutchinsonButterfieldAllin2 02 11 1o 1o 2 BESTEASECU1.TT-CHALTOJIA .... ow-ALCOJIThe only dUl'erence is in the quality-in all else the), are alke.Cluett, Peabody & Co.MakersotCluett aDd. MooarchShirts DIVISION IIISass 2 0 BentonDudley 2 0 Van PattenCornell 2 2 MulvaneLurie 1 1 WrightFischell 1 3 RosenthalCalhoun 0 2The first half of the preliminaryschedule has been played off, andthe rest of the games are beingplayed according to schedule. Inbilliards Ire 1 and (135) defeatedHeineman (150) Wednesday by ascore of 135 to 147. This gameprobably decided the winner in di­vision I as both players had beenundefeated before.Other games played were as fol­lows: billiards Johnson. 142, Hat­field (130) 80; Sass. 135, Fischell,(100) gt;; Lurie. 110, Cornell (130)117; Hatfield, 130. Ford (100) 9-1;Cornell, 130, Fischell (100) 80 .Pool: Robinson, 120, Silberman(100) 96; Van Patten, 105 Wright(105,94; Robinson, 120, Eckersall(140) 138; Manheimer, 105, Hut ...chinson (105).83; Eckersall 140,Cryor (100) 67.Four new sets of ivory billiardballs and three ivory cue balls forpool have been purchased by theclub. New pins and half a dozenbowling balls have also been pur­chased for use in the coming bowl­ing tournament. andEATINGon theNORTHERN PACIFIC Ry.3 GROSS COITINEIT TRAilS 3St. Paul- Minneapalls- Halanl-BuHe·Spoklne.PugetSoundC. A. MATTHEWS, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.,208 So. Clark St., Chicago, lli.Send four cent. for LEWIS AND CLAR.K BOOKLItT toA. "1.1. CLELAND, General Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn.A COmplete BIIc7CJOpe4Ia of Ametear S)IOft• SPA �r�c!a� a J SATHLmCALMANACForl905C-Edlted b7 J. 1:.. SULLIVAN� IChiefof Department of Physical cutture,Louisiaua PUI chase- RXpoIIitionl.Should be read by e vcly eoIege .. tudent, as IScontains the recoros of all cortege ath etes andall amateur events in tllla couutry and abroadIt also C('ntal1l!1 8 complete review of the?;r��WiG:,��,�"� �';!uO:eci�f r�J:r�:�D�rtt.devoted to !lport" ill W"iCh .aVSgH we�theonr;contestants, Th.s is the first tim in which theathletic perfo. mana,!I ol"""B� have ever beensya.tem ticallv recorded, .This is the argest Athletic Almanac ever pub­Iishe d, cOntaiug 320 .,ages. NumeroU!l illustra­tions of prominent atblet� "nd track teams.Prlc. 10 C�ntaFor sale by all neWlldealera andA. G. SPALDING G &a.O!.New York Chicago an Francisco. Send for a copy of Spaldings·s Athletic GoodsCatalogue. It·s free.Pure .Water ��:fGood HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered insealed glass bottles. Sold by allleading druggists.THE CONSU.ERS CO.Butler, 35th to 36th SU. CHICAGOTe.e,.bon. Y&reJ. 1220 SPRING AND SUMMERSTYLESS"ootcll '..... EngIia/I Sergee.ad Cllniof8..... e Spa_ and Flannel ••GIIII .etal Gre,.TaU.r 'or T.u� .... THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE antiSTORAGE COMPANY• .,..__ 87" hrk 01 ICIMBARJC A VB. aad PlPTY4IXTII .....The Cleanest aDd Best Kept StonpWarehouse In the City • • ..Fandtare IIDd Plano. MDftd. Stored. PKbcI ad Shippal .. lID .....tho w.fd. po Print..st. ..... Rooms. I..aqe Parlor LdasheI)o lairPa-. _ ... Tnmb and Wbeds. i.uEe Roosa lew �_ B� and SJeiPa. TRUlID TO .&JI]) PRO. M.J, DJaI8'I'L.............................. �-=-..IbortDOticc...-1IDedaI �u..an. ... � .....KBENANFLORISTSf lZ WeDt" ... rth Ale. - Pbone Went. 363'it East 63rd Sl - _. Pbone B. P. 5461Fresh cut flowers, seeds, plants and bulbs.Gold Fish �nd Aquaria Supplies. 10EXCESSFAREO. AlITTRAilPRESCRIPTIONSRELI"BLE PH""."CYROSALIE PHARMAft".".GILL, .......... "*111 lMf.n _ �I»Jllt. .......CHICAGO. ILL. Three Ezpre.. TraIna Eut EverJ' DayIn the Year. Pullman DrawlD.ar BooIDSleeping Carll on all TraIna. �00D­tbumtal �ourlat ear. leave ChIcago !rr£..Weekl7 on � and 8UDda_ d2:80 p. IDe and Wednetldaya at 10:815 Do IlLI .., II =� TOo!:r�: II.., I.oclern DlDIn&" ear. II8l"V'IDa meala OIlIDdlvldual Club P1an, n.nariDe In prloefrom 85 oenta to .1.00, abo Hrrioe a IaCarte. Cofl'ee and. SaDdwlch-, at popu].arprlcea, 1lerVed. to pauenaers In their _taoby' walters. Dlrect line to ·].port WQDe.Plndlay, Cleveland, BrIe, Bu1D.lo, Boch,..eater, 8JftCU118, Blnahamton, 8craDtoD.A. McAdamsTIm UNIVD.SlTY PLORIST• �01JSES : CHI� &. 'GOc:-. ......... KiaIIerk.... �E. C. II 0 0 R E...• tenet, ..215 E. FIFTY.FIFTH ST._ T.t.ph.a. 87d. Pa... 38 _ Where Do YOU GetYour N� � UId Sta·tJGD 1'7'AT NORTON'S.n.�.348 51th IItre& PboDe us Hyde Park. College Studentsrequire brain-making foods. Thedanger of collapse or "brain fag"from overwork may easily beavoided by the use ofGood Food Properly CookedWe use braiDS in selectingand cooking the food served by usTHE KUNTZ·RE •• LER CO •303-305 Wabash AvenueTel. 599 Harrison•If interested in Bowling or Bil­liards. you shonld have a privateten pin ball or cue. Price ofTen Pin Balls 14.00. Fancy cuesSl.OO to 14.00 each............ Ik .. CoI ....... Co.263-265 Wabuh An. TOaDAYWherever you eatAsk for-lIBW YOBJ[ OITY, BOftQBAlID ALL PODJ'l'S :B.A8T."The Food with a Flavor." Colored Portera In 1IDlfonD In att.l.4auoeOIl all Coach � 117011 ocmtem­plate a trip Eaat call OIl &D7 ocm.aIIIIltftcket Apnt, or a4�.JOJDl Y. CAT AHAB, OeD. Act ..118Adama8t..�"It gives that satisfiedfeeling' without thedepression of over­eating.WHY 1IIe poor. _wtzal ID ailk. ....... - --�JGa raa aet h...... Sweet. ... Ih:taw ..a.1b �. deJhered ia ..Jed 1IoaIa, t,yam. ..T ....... SoatJa 117. _ ....... a ......SIDNEY WANZER 4 SONSaos ..... 1rtIedI at.Ask ..., Uppercl ."I' AlIOUS" 18.He _111 tell 100 tbat "Famoaa" .. tIMmall wbo IMlta 70_ eJetM. III .... �dltioa aDd .,. Int� waft I. �palrlnc aDd �See }aim 011 the campa.rAIIOU! TAILORING 00 .•.......... L� Brie Pa8 1'mO. ON THE "SOUTH SIDE"PRAIRIE NATIONAL BANK159 La SaIl ..... CHICAGO. ILL.Ma ..... r PAID 011 ".,."."..ON THE "WEST SIDE"PRAIRIE STATE BANKt 10 WASHINGTON aLVD •BORDEN·S.COlmK_SED mL�-:E.CUAII AlQ) BALL BOTTLED IN THE CoUNTarBORDEN·. CoNDEN.m MILK Co.• " .. 0 c. PO"'"' __ ft'"" ft., " . �,.' ,.... �CmCAM, PR.IDAV, FEBR.UARY 24, 1906I MAJORS aDd MIN''>;;sJJohn Fryer Moulds will go to Whiting,Ind., this evening to act as a judge in Iihigh school oratorical contest.ldrs. Hitchcock and Mrs. Ryerson havepresented the Young Women's ChristianLeague with a collection :>f palms andalso several sofa pillows.There will be an important meeting ofthe Blackfriars Monday afternoon at 4:00o'clock. Bveryonc in the company isurged to be present.Dean Vincent delivered an address yes­terday.afternoou at the formal opening ofthe first loan exhibition of the MunicipalMuseum, of which he is president.',' Dean JrIiller Slowly ImprovfngF. J. Miller, Dean of Affiliationsof the University, has been 'keptfrom his office in Cobb Hall for thepast few days on account of sickness.Two weeks ago he suffered an at­tack of la grippe. This last week,however, he has been afflicted withstomach trouble and has been con­fined to 'his home at 387, 56th St.His condition is improving and itis thought he will be able to returnto his duties by the middle of nextweek."Kiss Anna Kueller '01 DiesMiss Anna Mueller, a student atthe University during the summerquarters of '96, '98 and '01 andduring tne autumn quarter of '01,died Wednesday afternoon at theWomen's Hospital after an opera­tion for a tumor. The funeral willbe held from Boydston chapel attwo 0' clock OD Saturday. ProfessorW. D. MacClintock will conductthe services.Studeat in Bold-UpEmmett James Cable, a graduatestudent at the University was heldup last night by two young men ashe was going from Walker museumto his home 5550 Drexel avenue.They took his watch and somemoney.WashiDcton Bouse WarmingWbshington House will hold abig smoker next Th ursday eveningfor the members and pledges. Cider will be on tap and various stuntswill feature the evening. The en­tertainment is to christen the newlydecorated houseThe report of the manager of"The Rivals" shows that the Stan­ford sophomore class cleared $2H5.-50 on the recent production. Afterpaying last year's bills the sum of$176 ... =j() remains in the class treas­ury. The detailed report of theexpenditures and receipts fur theproduction bas been made.The suspension for one year ofthree members of the senior classof the Massachusetts AgriculturalCollege, Amherst, Mass, has beenfollowed by refusals on the part of• twenty-five members of the class toattend lectures or recitations. Thecollege is sustained by a state ap­propriation.If the University of PennsylvaniaChristian Settlement can raise$7':,()(), Andrew Carnegie has prom­ised to donate an equal amounttoward the erection of a new build­ing on the property now owned byhe Christian Association.Martyn' 8 Maroon Studiois the Student's Studio. Lowest rates onall Varsity work.U. of C. Photographer, 57� CottageGrove Ave, MakesIts OwnStandardofHealthNORTHWESTERN GAIlE TONIGHT"rooD Meet. Purple-Game in BartlettGym at Eight O'clockThe game tonight between theNorthwestern and Chicago basketball teams will be a contest betweentwo schools where basket ball ispractically an innovation. Chicagohad a team last year but it playedfew games. Northwestern institu­ted the game this year. Althoughthe purple sq uad was late in starthg practice a number of strongplayers rep 'esent the Evanston in­stitution. Weinburger, the oldNorth Division star is one of themai�.-st�ys of the team.As Coach Childs is endeavoringto get the regulars working togeth­er in preparation for the Minnesotagame probably no substitutes will beused.The line-up:ChicagoOzanne, McKeag Feb. 25 Dual Meet, Wisconsin vs.Chicago.Mclt. a Wisconsin-Chicago,Aquat-ic Meet.Mch. 4 Foster Hall Party.Mch. 11 Score Club Informal.Mch. 13 H 0 u s e Receptions inGreen, Foster, Kelly andBeecher.17-18 Blackfriar's Opera "KingsKalendar Keeper."Meh. 18 \Vomen's Gymnastic Meet.ClubsMch. 2 Dramatic Club, MontblyMeeting.Mch.9 Dramatic Club Trials.Feb. 23 Le Cercle de ConversationFrancaise.Young Men's ChristianAssociation, Snell Hall.LectnresFeb. 24 Lecture on Goethe's,. I phigenia," AssociateProfessor Von -Klenze"What Christianity Hasto Gain hy Contact withEthnic Faith." kobert A.Hume, D. D.,c. Anatomy at the Bedsideand in the OperatingRoom," Arthur DeanBevan, M. D.Feb. 28 "Womens' Wages andSwea t Shops", ProfessorJ. Lawrence Laughlin.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.Mar. 14 "Public 'Regulation ofRailway Rates," Hugo R.Meyer.Owens, NorthwesternForwardsWeinburger, ll. Ki!1erHunt GuardsDomer, Whitney, C. MillerCenter CowdenBrownExtension Lecture for Next WeekThe University extension depart­ment announces the following lec­tures for next week:Monday evening, in the University Congregational Church, Madi­son avenue and 56th street Dr, Na­thaniel I Rubinkam on "KingHenry IV."Professor Jerome H. RaymondOn 'St. Petersburg: Autocracy andNihilism" in the north side centerof the University Lecture Associa­tion" Lincoln Park CengregationalChurch, 707 Fullerton boulevard.The same lecture will be repeatedin the south side center, All Soul'sChurch, Oakwood boulevard andLangley avenue, on Tuesday even­ing.On Thursday evening ProfessorHerbert L. Willett, the second ofhis series of lectures on "The Be­ginnings of Christianity" in thewest side center, Lewis Institute,c <> r n e r 0 f Robey and Madisonstreets, the subject for the eveningbeing' Judaism and Christianity."I� the Presbyterian Church. Yaleavenue and 64th street, ProfessorRichard G. Moulton on "Deuter'onomy; or, The Farewell of Mosesto Israel.",The Institute of Social Seier ceand Arts announces the followinglectures in the Fine Arts Building,203 Michigan Avenue, for thisweek:Monday evening, eight o'clock,"Standards in the Placing out ofChildren," Mrs. Marthat Falconer,Children's Home and Aid Society.Wednesday afternoon, f 0 u ro'clock, "Poor Relief in the UnitedStates; Historical," Mr. FrankSanborn formerly Secretary of theMassachusetts State Board of Char­ities.Friday, 4:1;) o'clock, "Methodsof Caring for Children in PublicInstitutions and Private Agencies."Dr. Hastings H. Hart. Show 10ur colIece spirit b1 nbeerib­Inc for The 'Maroon.If 100 wisb to aecure a posldoD toteach call on or write to James F. McCollouP, 11a1lw87 Exehaop. Chicqo.Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. forthat cough. University Pharmacy 660E. 56th St..C. MOIl footIa are coocI for a fewdllnes- They baild ap or Itrencthen cer­tain pam of the bod" but do not con­tain an tbe eklDenh necnsary to nourisbtbe entire body. There ia one food Inwblcb an tbe clementi necnsary for per.fect natrition are contained. and that I.Shredded Wheat Biscuitbeen. It I. made of wbeat and notbinrelee. It contain. all the wheat-en:ry bitot It-and a kernel of wlleat reprnenll Inconcentrated form eYery element tllat entenInto the competition 01 the human bc>d, andbrain. .. Conteqaentl,. the ShreddedWbole Wheat Product. mate their cnrn.. andard of health-there il no other foodof which tbe lime can be lIid. Cl. Shred­ded Wheat I. nOit a ",repared." but a nat­aral food. It It DOt • predireSfed," SuchfootIa enfeeble the ltOmach by attemptlnrto do for It what It .hould dlo for Ittell.C. ShreUedi Whole Wheat Bileuit may beiaYedi witb milk, ere_. fnait or YCre­tabln. C. Tdault. the whole wheatnad:er, u" • bread WI" ated. Del ...clou. witb butter, cbene or prClCtftI.1014 by an EfO(en.. C. Send! for "2''''YIUI o-m.. c..I .B.A." free.The JIIatani Jl'0CNI CompanyJII ..... Jl'an.. JII. Y.Blackfriars' Meeting MondayA meeting of the Blackfriars to­gether with the principals of thecast and chorus of this year's operawill be held Monday afternoon inthe Reynolds Club. The exacttime of the meeting will be an.nounced on the Cobb bulletin board. BARRICKCharle. Hawtrey"A MI .. agl From Mars"GRAND OPERA HOUSEJaml. K. MackenIn "THl� FORTUNES (IF THF. KING."POWERS'W�IIi�m FnafSnam -IN­"LElTY"IWNOISParsifal(In English)Special Matinee Thursday, 11 a. m.STUDEBAKERTHE PERLEY OPERA CO.,Thl Girl and The BanditLASALLE"Al;Shean Don·t Need Either Skates or Sleilrh"TO:DO THe .}HIS M"'hnll.'DUTCH ••'ROLi! IN ne . BeyHYDE & lEHMAN'SSmiling Illand·25c and SOc. Night Prices 25c to $1Ethical •••• CultureSociety for Ethical CultureSTEINWAY HALL--17 Van Buren 5t.--MEXT SUNDAY at 11 A •••Mr. William M. Salter will speakon "Self Help and Forethought asFactors in the Making of Man. ..BOOK BINDINGMagazines, Notes, Etc. 60 cts up, Rebinding' and Repairing atLowest Prices consistent. with: first-class work. .. _. •.. Hyde P ark BinderyCall, & Deliver Free SSOS Cottage GroTe ATe.MUSSBV·StlllliarcI Halls and Bowling Alley.The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madi.ori Street�nch� Ill" TlIIvi!l St •• RnlntotonI STANLEY H. OKEC:� S;�;��:���-����Phone Hyde Park U35Elcyclopadia Am,rical.A buckram bonnd copy of tll:sstandar work, which was taken'in payment for an article con­tributed to t, i� orlcre . .,1 for saleat twenty per cent reduction fromL s ai t prll.:c of seventy-six d l­lars. This work '\\l1S publishedlast year, comprising sixteenvolumes, is well illustrated andhas its chief articles signed. Itmav he seen an time ataot E. FIFTY-SIXTH STREETEDMUN D BUCKLEY.WHY NOT?Smoke an E Perdes if vouwant a good Clear Ha;anaC�gar? Box trade a specialtyCHA5. E. W�y271 East Flit)' .Se ... entb Str •• t J