J ·Maroonat.�.U.J.# �o. 92r: CHICAGO, TUESDAY, J."EBRUARY.28. 1905 rRICE Two CEN'lS_.. THE FILIPINOS LBWIS TEA. VERY STRONG BIIRICK ISS1JBS STA'DJID'T AQUATIC \fEET ENTRIESThe Varsitybasketball team meetsa worthy opponent in the fast Lewisfive tomorrow night. The Lewismen defeated Nebraska after theA bill was introduced into the latter had won from Minnesota.indiana Legislature last Friday Lewis is also the only team thataimed at the Filipino students at .has � 'able to defeat the Varsityth .. State University at B�ming- .. this year. The victory, was won i. To the Editor THE DAILY IllAllooN:tOIl •. A�rding to the mothers of the Lewis gym�um. homer, .: In the. light of seYera1 articles which. have recently appeared �g thegirls in the town the Filipinos are and under conditions very unfav"- : MusiCal Clubs' manageJ;l1ent I feel that IdeSperate Birts. and the bill pro- able to Chicago players. In the .am j�tified in making a statement of the:�des that no. �w.hite may marry any second half of that game. which . manager's Position, so that Universityone having more than one-eighth was practically the first game of members may be unbiased in theirF·I·· blood the year for Chicago, the local opinions.I IplDO .. Comparisons have been drawn betweenThe yellow men in an open letter players held their own after beeom- the management of this year's club andreplied the next day that the par- ing accustomed to the strange field. that of last. There are indeed markedent" of the girls need have no fear The last of'. the week the basket- diff�ces. Anyone familiar with gleeas they could not under any cir- ball team will go to ·Minneapolis to club management knows the difficulty ofcumstauces . marry American play the Minnesota five. With a obtainiDg dates for a trip unless appliedfor early. Even with nine months'tiniewomen. They gave as their rea- - hard game played only two days the manager'of last year had to accept..,' .their . patriotism for their na- previous the men wiD probably Dot. eome perceDtage dates which in the endlive 1aDcl� be in the best condition, and a vic- ,made the trip. financia11y unsuccessful.�. Uttiversity . of Wisconsin tory over Minnesota cannot be ex- . While all the memberS appreciated the. �.�.'., ,aaand. olin clubs le&fe to- peeled by supporters of the team. magnanimity of the manager, it canr"'\!"i hardly be ezpected that succeedinC man-:� ... �� �..;. (;k's trip �h. agen, under much less favorable condi-J.l I •., ;... in. �.\WiIl . tions, should follow the precedent estab-�":�<' �Jl.. , :: .• �!2H=.;. ]�.fodnf-la.. Y... ' lished last �ear.I; .*':. :�';; ::';n. ._.=AIiiIl. � :�:tbe j:- Mdaia.Defeata .... aa4 Peue In the middle of October, after the res.� \»-.�'. .., .... m.. --- .. of I.._ 1-'-"-..1 thisCIIimp.� ... ¥5ill Alumui dU.b.. '. '. ......��- . 19n:atioa tUE: manager e � on· wIaida .. ..tender a smoker to them - "A .1Vmd.-.u . toUt'll8aleDt for the" . trip and when no one else was wiUfng to .. .• ... I. jasnme the raponsibUity of'. tile �later.;dIe eftDinlJ· . dJ",pioa,iaiP.Of· the UuivetSity.1s. .mctlt., 1. accepted the � ...... tile ..-.- =r >, : ·.lSnl�-:.wmiam.m �y.:�.�����,. - -.- ,- . . � 1Dipn=utoJ:qJlna!ent_amougtlre�bershas presented to Harvard Univers- . The first m�t�b� �e� �yed, ; tha(i��,� littJebo� fot a Cliristinasity the part of the Germanic exhib yesterday and resulted 10 a one- � mp;' aDd the project wa.s·:de6·ni�ly given• ed vi for' Ch' be I . !J. : up .hen alt'lyceum bureaus refused to· i� aU�.$t. Louis exposition which SId victory or, am. _r am, w 0futd dates'for the club either for the holi-re�ts.:the �al.ethiCs of Ger- defeated Newman, 21-0, 21-10, and, ; days or for:March;' Whereupon, on my· matii, ; The. collection, containing a close match betw:�n. Pease .and own acconnt, after' dili�nt search, I sue­mod$ •. '·charts, maps, and books. Werner, the former winning,.21.;..�8; .eeeded in secuiing5vevery good percent-- will.'be :"ffiCWly prese.ited this eve- 18-21. 21-18. ;age<lateSforaspringtripthrougbIndiana· Iu.; ng·· .. 'by· Dr. Theodore Lewald, the Players. are. urged t. se. their � and Kentucky.d Then, upon proposing to -the membersGerman imperial commissioner at ponents as soon as �ble. �n ar� that they aSsume their. share of the re-St .. Louis. · The formal exercises, ·range suitable dates �hen' .P,Dl� sponsibility, according to the rnles of thewill tak; place in the Germahi�_l ,�. be played The results of � . University which make the membeIs lia­MuSeum' where Dr. H'. P; WalcOtt; ,pmes should be recorded on the ble for any' deficit incurred on the trip,. , . . •. boar' d" • th . Th' some aCcepted,· a few refused, whilerep'resenting the President will pre-: . . In e gymnasIum. e: many n:mained silent. Similar lack ofside.· Professor Hugo Munsterberg . drawings are as follows: : interest was I>howu conceming a coDcerton behalf of the University will ac- '. SJngles:- . to be given in the city to raise funds forcept the' giit which w�n probably �at,field. w .. Bell; Nabours vs. . the trip, with the result that the managa-be placed in Emerson Hall. Speide�;· Thomasvs. Leonard; �or and those few who did ar..end were hu-A catalogue contaiuing tke his- ton vs. Wynkoop, Peabody vs. Ro- miliated.. , ..Do ell : So it is perfectly evident that the maD-tory and. members of Phi �ta berg; Werner vs. Pease; 0' nnager bas worked. under trying cin:mn-Kappa since its origin in Yale lIm- vs. fowe11. Newman vs. Chamber- ataDM, not·to mention the dixourage-versity is· now· in the hands of the. lain.. . ; meat wrought through the small a,teDd-printer, a,nd, .will apPear withiB a .' DOubles:� aace at the home· coacert which is de-few days". This vo. lume, when Hatfield aDd Parker vs. Cham- pendent for aupport upon the studentd . body, aad � as some have urgm, uponreadY.-·Win· cOnstitute one of the berlain and Norton; Roberg an the residents of the city. It remains to.. �m�t�� .�mportant publications Wynkoop vs. Speidel and Newman; be seen what attitude the members willbrought forth by the college within Powell and Nabours vs Peabody take �irigseveral dates which could,recentykrs. The last work of its aDd Bell; Pease and Thomas vs. with their support, be arranged.kiDl wu a small leaflet published O'Donnell and Werner. ..u. R EKllICIt.. �;�':a 'century ago by t.hechapter:' but' Since that date nocomplete catalOgue has appeared. wm 8014 IIoaWJ AIair ill RqaoI4a Cbab,Students of the graduating class Tbnday EnDiIlI-Illter..tiaIPropaiof Wellesley College are surprisedthat the faculty refuses to permita lecture on the sex question, andthe faculty is indignant' that the. young women should ask for sucha discourse.It is understood that the will ofthe \ tate James Coolidge Carter,Har�'dP50�;contains a bequest ofsma,006 for his Alma Mater. ThewiD haS· 'Dot yet been filed for pro­bate and its terms are not yet pub­lished. The information regard­ing the bequest to Harvard, how­ever, is said to come from a reliablesource.In" •. ,l.ectslature Would PreventllaJriage of Filipinos withWhite Persons west Side Buketball Playen WID J'IIr­aiallllArd Ooateat-Vanlty at JlilUae­apolia SaturcJay Seta Portia PodtioD .. of IluaqelDeat ofJIIlIIcal Clabe-Lact of latend oa S.half Of ... ben CallIe of l'aDareThe recent statements which havebeen published concerning the ac­tions 0' the present management ofthe musical clubs has prompted themanager, U. R. Emrick. to issue a.. .statement setting forth his position;: The statement follows: .WUcoaam Glee &D4 IIaDdollD Clubs WillSiDI ill CJW:a&o Tomorrow-BmperorWWIam Giyea to JlsrTard....DRAlU.TIC CLUB TO DTRTAmThe monthly social meeting ofthe Dramatic Club will be held inthe Reynolds Club Theatre. Thurs­day night. A special program hasbten prepared. Invitations havebeen sent to all resident alumni ofthe Club.An original farce will be present­ed by Misses Finch and Wheelerand James Hickey. The author­ship is beine kept secret un�il theevening of the periormaDce. A.original sketch by Howard Willett,will also be presented for the firsttime, with the assistance of GraceWilliamsoa. R.,i.oI4'. au. 1DcUQ1al a4 � ...c.u.t for • ....,.A bowling toumameDt will beheld on the Reynolds Club alley .. -·beginnini next Monday, open to allmembers of the club.There will be two events, an in­dividual contest and O!1e for two­men teams. The individual win­ner will receive a bowling ball,the second prize being a pair ofbowling shoes. Each of the menon the winning team will receive aa bowling ball.One man may enter both events.Entries should be made in writ­ing ddressed to the tournamentcommittee. and may be left withMr. Tillman at the ReyaoWs ClubaIleJa. Batries dose KalWa ,. First Western Intercollegiate Swim­ming Contest-Records wmStandWi.Icoasin Team CoDSi4ere4 StfOlll .utChaDc:ea for ChicalO to WiD Con­ceclecl Equal.Wisconsin and Chicago will meetin the first intercollegiate swim­ming con· est ever held in the weston Friday night in the Bartletttank.All reco ds made at this meet� will stand as western intercollegiate,records until they are broken, in asimilar contest. Both teams are. con .. idered exceptionally strong andwell. supplied with individual stars.·Consequently a good time is . ex-­peeled in all eventsThe events. with the Chicago en­; trants are as follows:1 40 yard dash: Templeton,Weddell.2 Tuh race.3 Blindfold race .4 LOO yard dash:Weddell. Templeton.5 Plunge for distance: .SolomOD.Schott, Stein. . .- .6·40 :yard dash for high schools ..:-;';�,"'�d dash: Stein, �on ..�, . �iiSt:-1Ia1f. \\ ater +. �..i .. � �. �:-C;, ,;te,.iAitejidge��.�treiile'r; -:'�rt���·Cdnkey � for.ards: SUbei-nian and'Ridlon, substitutes.'9 . Candle. race.10. Relay for high schools: picked: teams.·11' 2nd half. Water' polo.; 12 Duck race.·13 'Relay race. 40 yards, , men:: TempletOn, Wectde11,' Solomon,Badenoch, Ridlon.The Wisconsin entrieS are:Meyer, Han-Knowles, Minahan,Dan, North. Boyle.Tqere are no points for the events· for which no entries �: given� Forevents 1, 4, 5, 7, three plaCes Count5, 3 and 1 point each. The relaypoints are 5 and nothing. Waterpolo counts independently.. PrelbalDuy SeIl.1 •• euiIa& ClDpI.u..' -Lut Galea to .. PIa,.. ...aqThe regular scheduled. gameswere played in the Reynolds clubbilliard and pool tournaments Sat­unlay and yesterday. Only a fewgames remain to decide the leadersin each division and play in thefinal round will be began the firstpart of next week.Hutchinson forfeited two gamesyesterday, one to Short and one toAllin. Ireland won his fifth andlast victory over Cornell (110) by ascore of la.1 to !J() The tie for firstplace in division two of billiardswas broken by the victory of John,son over Enfield.Summaries: Billiards: J ohuson142 Enfield (117) 92. Dudley, 115Lurie (100) 84 Ireland 135, Cor­nell (110) 00.Pool: Allin 115, Hutchinson,forfeited. Short. 130, Hutchinson.forfeited. RobiDson, 100, Katz,(115) 91. Silberman, 100. Ecker­salt (140) 126. McFarland, 150,AlliD (115) 112. Mulvane, 1lli,Wright (105) 91.CHICAGO, TUESDAY, PEBRUARY 28, 1905J'orme�, the UDlftnlt7 or ChScqo W .. kl7."" '.o'DllDD 'The UDly'a1t7 or Chic. Weekl7. Oct. 1. 1892TIm DAlLY:mu.oo.. - - - Oct. 1, '802.ttbe 1Datl� maroon· man is now denied' 'an honorabledismissal. Yes, "without desiring'to discuss further the action of thisyoung athlete," we cannot refrainfrom expressing the belief thatMichigan owes it to herself and theConference; as well as to Mr. Roseto release the fractious young giantin some "amicable" and honorablemanner' 'from all connection withour institution."You'll miss him at the Confer­ence meet, though, Michigan.NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.�I',' Publ1ahe4 b7 the .tudeDt. of the UDlnr­elt:r of Chlcqo en� afternooD. except.Batur4&7 &Dd SUDda7. durlD£ three .uar­wn of the Unhera1t7 7ear.J'1nt boar4 of editor. &Dd bualD .. maD­qer authorlaed b7 lItudeDt-bod7 1D maymeetiq IIa7 115. 1802-Membenblp on .ubeequent boarda ofedlton to be determiDed b7 competlUoDOpeD to all lItudent. 1D the UDI1'8ra1t7.BOARD OJ' EDITORS.lI&DqiDS Edltor ••••. Ha� W. "01'4. '0&Newe Bditor •••••• _ .••••• Walter I.,. Gresory, 'OGA.thletic Hditor JohD S, Wri¥ht, 'OS 401 E. 83rd StreetBet 1I000roe &: Kimbark A.ve. Frant 8. YOODl. ,1 __ LIlIa ...TeI�ODe R,d.. Part 1251;;PROMPT DELIVERYYOUNI "AMERICA LAUIDRY� :&at Sixty-third St.BORDEN'SCOllDElfSED IDLJt, I'LUtD IDLE,('OAII AIfD BUTTEamLltALL BOTTLED IN TH8 coosrsrEtORDEN'. CONDENSED MILK Co,8Z7 .. aa E. POIITY-.EVEIeTH aT.,.' A8SOCIA TE EDITORS.Ralph P. Muh&De. '015.award M. KenrlD. ·OS.Le Ro7 A. Van Patten, 'OS.C. Arthur Bruce, ·OS.Wm. A.. McDermid, '07Bernard I. Bell. '07Wm, II, Hatfield, '06WOMEN EDITORS.lila Karle Ortma7er, Mia. Helen Smith. '06Mias Cccii Palmer Dean Vincent Lectures this MorningDean Vincent spoke to the LowerJuniors this morning in regard tothe connection of the old Englishuniversity system to the Universityof Chicago. In his address he'enumerated several interesting cus­toms, which exist at the older Eng­lish universities. He said that theUniversity of Chicago is a combina­tion of the old English system withthe present American system.�' BT AlI'J' OJ' REPORTERS.Mias EtDa Robey. '07.e, McKenDa, Ru.h, '05, Arthur BrldgmaD:07Herbert M. Harwood, 'OS, R. Hddy llalhews. '07Eo C. FclaeDthal, 'OS, R. F. BaldwiD, '070 ... A. Paltzer; '05 Benjamin AlllD, 'OSBUSINESS STAF,..Bulneu IllUlager ••.. Herbert I. MarkhamA .. 't Bua. Kanager ••••.• John Worle7. Jr.Cicculatioll Mgr •..•.•.........•..• W. M. �"dcornc, Entered .. eet."'Ond-cllLBll man at Chicagopostomce. Small Attendance at MeetingThe Mandolin Club trip proposi­tion is still undecided. The clubwas to have a meeting last Fridayafternoon at 5 o'clock, but owingto the small attendance, no definiteaction could be taken. Tomorrowevening there will be a rehearsal inKent Theatre.Dall, SubllCrlptlon, $3 7ear: $1 for 3 moe.87 Mall In Cit7 $' 7ear: $1.25 for 3 moe.Subscriptions received at TUB �NOmce, Ellia Hall. or left In TmI:. ILulooNBox. the raeult,. Exchange, Cobb HalL �$D��: FINII.TAILOAINO�'"CHICAGO... J3 to 16. Dexter � SHOREY & W£NNERHOUI�ucc •• sors t.oGeo. H. Fiedler i"J Co.TAl LOR.SYoung Men's Clothes -Made ByYoung Men, Who Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouPhonesHarrison �Automatic 58998 Suite 13 to 16Dexter BId ••84 ADAMS ST.TRACY G. WRIGHT. Pres. CUA,s. W. HARDIN. V� P. liSec·7.UNITED STATES COAL CO.Wholesale COAL {'j COKE Ret a I 1800-802-804 Old �olon7 Bide.PHONE. HARRISON 966 CHICAGOcallonPrinted b7 Quadrangle Pre88. '04 E. 55th."': If You WantDiamonds, Watches, Jewelry, and ADtiques, for sale; Old Gold aDd Silver BoughtMoney A. LIPMAN99 E. lladiaoD Stl'" EDITORIALS 'IThe Michigan Daily in comment­ing upon Ralph Rose's recent threatto sue the University of Michigansays:"Ralph Rose has again sprunginto prominence in the newspapersbecause of his alleged determina-.tion to sue the University of Michi­gan for honorable dismissal. With­out desiring to discuss further theactions of this young athl�te, theDaily believes the university auth­oriti� should in some amicablemanner release Mr. Rose from anyconnection with our institution.The �ner he is allowed to severall his ties with the university, thesooner will the disagreeable notori­ety incurred by his attendance atMichigan be forgotten. It is un­fortunate that so much, annoyancehas already been caused by _ thethoughtlessness of the big athlete.However, there may be some 'meth00' in his madness, and a wise dis­posal of the case would save, per­haps, an unp�easant continuance ofthe newspaper stories concerninghis relations with our university."Michigan's contrition and selfassumed mantle of virtue in theRalph Rose case are so naive,they're channing. Some of theuninitiated might take them as thesigns of a reawakening at dear oldAnn Arbor. And yet we have sofar failed to hear anyone at Mich­igan express regret over the thir­teen points "this young athlete"packed away to Ann Arbor aft�rthe Conference meet last June. \\ ehave no reason for believing Mich­igan will not continue to claim theglory of a Conference mee.t won byMr. Rose, even though this gentle-.'"i� ,IGAR-GOY L £. T TE slANOTHER CAIlNE.GIE ME.DALWON, A fire in the Phi Kappa Psi house Sun­day developed a real h�ro.· A freshmanmade a daring rescue, throwing a pitcherof water out of the window when the firealarm was sounded. The following epichas been dedicated to him:'• • •TO .JIMNIE GYou saved the pitcher, Jimmie G,You saved it from aU harmYou tossed it from the windowWhen you heard the fire alarm,You're very brave, Oh ,Jimmy G,A hero without doubt,Although you broke the pitcherWhen you gamely threw it out. 101-103:E·ltIadisonStreetOLDINTEROCEANB1JILDING _.' 'Also Branch Buffet at 69 E. Monroe St.DINSE PAGE & CO.:lIartyn's Karoon Studiois the Student's Studio. Lowest rates onall Varsity work.U. of C. Photographer, 57� .CottageGrove Ave.Don't Tortureyour face with 'poor ;shavingsoap. Avoid irritations andshave with ease. Insist onWILLIAMS' rrmJ. M. PATTERSON JOHN CLARKProprietor Manager" We ne.er clo ••.!I� Found whereverGOOD THI:-;GSare·�rved. " 167 ADAMS ST ••. ' .• CHICAGO;Telephones:Main 200 Auto 8279-FOR-'Breakfast or LunchAsk forThe food with a deliciousmaple flavor- always freshand crisp. ELECTROT"PERSAND.STEREOTY PERSL MANASSE,oPl1CIAN"�.t.."""''''''''''.. 11' ...... .,.. __ ..... aa.u,�rT .... r..�IbIab a.... ,...........All orders, day or night, filledpromptly.TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PR1CBSend for our list of special � ....aakes of Standard twe_abea .. hIl .. atapplies, Machines for rent'lI to'3.. SOIlOCICW8LL-8AJt11111S co. '................Jack ... ,.rk Uv.,Successor to J. H. Kintz273 1:.. Fllt7·S •• e .. tb �tr.et{ 5.=)2Telephone Hyde Park 553IDDICAL OPElIIlIGS IB OJU&BTcmCAGO. TUESDAY., FBBRUAlly'28.1906Collegemen find agrateful d� ofcomfort and servicein the BrightonFlat Clasp Garter.No" worn by near­ly two million men.)(ade (rom ODe piece o( pureslUt webbtuc with Dickeltrimmtop that caDDot rust.Price 25(:. at IItOrH or by malLPlOREat .WP&KD1Dl co.,TI. II..u& II&Ne&o ..............JIabn.t ps-.r 8 ..........A Complete � of .IJDetear SportSPA �r�c!&� a'sATHLmCALMANAC1'0 .. 1905Edlt.d 117 J. 1:.. SULLIVAN(Chief of Department of Physi�I.Cultu,.e.lpawiana Pulchue F.xposlboDI.Should be read by every col1qe student, _ iscontain. the record. of all eonege ath etes andan amateur events in this COUDtry �nd abroadIt alll6 contain. a comple�e renew of. the'Olympic: Gamea from the ofliaal report of Dln:t:­tor Sulli-.an and a resume of the two d-yadnoted to spolU'ln whic:b .. wages were the onlyconlestallts. ThiS is the 6rst tim .. in which theathletic: pcrfOI manc:ea of .. � have ever beeDayatnn tally -recorded.Thi. is thc'!arcest Athletic: Alm.auac: ever pub­liaht-d. containc 320 lJIl8S. NumetOWl illustJa­tiona of promincut athletes and track teams.p .. lce 10 CeDI.For ... lc by aUlIew1Idealers andA. G. SPA'LDI'G � BkO!..New York ChicaJlO an FranoscoSend for a c:opy of �paldh:gs·s Alhletic: GoodsCataIOK1lc:. It'. free.•• dl .... '.rl \ .\�\. � 43& £. &a lindP W... is theure ,a�er basis ofGood HealthIs abeolutely pure. Delivered insealed glass bottles. Sold by allleading druggists.THE CONSUMERS CO.Butler, 35th to 38th sa. CHICAGOT.I ..... n. TU'da lZZ.PRESCRIPTIONSII E 'L I A • L E P H A " .• A C YROSALIE tHARMAg'�.�.QIL"'-""'",.. .... M .. · IHLn ............A. McAdamsTHB UNIVI!RSlTY PLOIUST==r:.:... .... ·CHlCAGOE. C. )[ 0 0 R E... florist. ..215 E. FIFTY.FIFTH ST.• T.I •••••• 117" P .... 3. .aBROCHONFIA'IIIUIITYITA110El'rrut LoftD,A&t- 34 WubJDltoD St.YoaDI PhyaiciaDa BaTe BriWaDt CIwac_ill Far But, Declarte Dr. Wul8uYesterciay afternoon, Dr. WilliamJ .. Wanless, of Mirha, India, de­livered a lecture entitled, "ThePractice of Medicine and Surgeryin the Orient." After describingvarious typical tropical diseases, Dr.Wanless spoke of the inducementsto American physicians to locatein the Orient, and particularlyIndia. In part, Dr. Wanless said:"Of the diseases peculiar to theOrient, India offers an opportunityfor study. The tropical diseases ofIndia may be divided into four gen­eral classes. Of fevers alone, over4,000,000 people die annually.Three-fourths of this mortality isdue to malaria, and could to a verylarge extent be avoided with ordin­ary medical treatment. Eye dis­eases, particularly cataract, are pre­valent. Parasitical diseases of theelementary canal are also very com -mon as it is estimated that a verylarge percentage of the natives areafflicted in some form or another."Leprosy, one of the most com­mon of oriental skin diseases, isnow considered curable, althoughmany thousand natives perish everyyear from it Through an improve­ment of sanitary arrange ments,cholera epidemics are not so preva­lent now as formerly. Smallpoxhas been stamped out almost entire­ly by compulsory vaccination, al­though the methods employed arestill extremely crude.�'Scarlet fever, diphtheria, yellowfever and typhus are almost un­known in India, while enteric feveris confined to the British troops.The ravages of the bubonic plagueamong the native population are 'awful. As the houses of the nativeswithout sunlight, and infected with vermin which the na­tive religion makes it impossible toexterminate. the spread of the dis­ease is enccuraged. Under propermedical treatment, the mortalitycould be decreased forty per cent."The 325 hospitals and dispense­ries annually take care of 2,000,000patients. yet many cities of 10,000and over, are without a single edu­cated physician. It is estimatedthat the present medical system doesnot reach more than ten per cent ofthe entire population of the coun­try. There are more physicians andmore laboratories in this one citythan in the whole of India."In emphazising why the medicalstudent should consider locating inthe Orient, Dr. Wanless called at­tention \0 the fact 'that there wasone physician to every 575 of popu­lation in the United States, one to75 000 in India, and one to 300,000in China. He declared that therewas no question but what the larg­est physical need fer physicians wasin the east, and that there was thelargest field for professional useful­ness. At present, the profession inthe United States is overcrowded,although in India the number ofeducated physicians could be in­creased by SOO times the presentnumber and still leave plenty ofroom for all. Moreever, the moralinfluence of the medical missionaryis incaJculable. Their part in thereconstruction of the nations of theOrient will not be a small one. aE.TLE.I.WIG DRESS FOR Inil, HAY.us. AID CO.FIITWUIl till .. PIOYIDBOSTONBARTERUu Flat te u. ..... -11.".511.,.. T rw u.faat ••s.mp&e_ aoa..c-...IbIW - NeIIsI&.,..-.c.. .net Co., .11l ...... "' ...... u .....The Pan-Helenic Association will havean important meeting to night in �eReynolds Club. A large attendance ISdesired. f1em-··GarIerAre popular with college men be­cause they lie flat against the leg;never bind; fibre button; does not· �hose. Easy to put on and take off.!-') and 5Oc. a pair.Sold by GUYU, 401- It. 63nl· at.A.STEIN. CO •• Chlc .. o Mr .... (If 10G .. lab. to ..:un a pgsldOD •teach call on·OI" write to James F. Mc:Calloacb. BaIlWQ � Obleap.T17 Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry.fortbat eough. University Pharmaey &60E. 66th St.HUMMERThe Train that runsahead of the rest.Leaves CHICAGO 6:30 p. m., arrives KANSAS CITY 8:00 L m.Brings KANSAS CITY an' hour nearer to CHICAGO.Ticket }Offtces,",,�' . "PRESIDENT BUlp.>Dders are HIJ1lDevery way_very day: at worlt orat pia,.. 1'he llAtpnt adJustmpnt at tbelra.cJt IlWl'll &ntl KlIdh wllb evt'ry move­ment or tbo body. Light4'DI tbe welgbtOD tho IIboulders: rellevt"ll the IItraiD ODbattooa aDd back: r;:h'l'tI a trouaer IUP.port that'l IIlmply del�btful.PRESIDENTSuspendersw1ll etand more bard wear. look better andfeel better thaD an,. IIIDpender a man caD�,. ��h�,ooo8a��:og;mone,. back II oor ab80lute 1t1J&I'&Ilt.ee.Price GOc and lUX> every illWre everywhere.or ma1led �pa1d.THE C. A. EDQAJlTON JU'Q. oe,:&ex a.M, ...... 1.,. .....� .,:\...MakesIts OwnStandardofHealth"""t·,;'Ifi.r .���'. :.. 'r.. 'If� ;: ! .. MOIl food. are cood lor a lewolDp. They baiili ap or Itrencthen ceretaiD ,ana of the bodr, bat do not COD­biD all tlae ea-ntl aecellarr to noari,htile CDtire bodr. There i. one lood inwhich all the elcmcDtI neceaslrr lor per­fect Dauidon are contained, aud that is. Shredded Wheat Biscuit.1Iecauo it is "'e of wheat aud DOthincdie. It CODwn. all the wheat-ever, bitelit-aud a lltemel of wheat replftCntl iDCODCCDtnretI foma eYerr element that enterainto the a.poaition of tbe haman bodr Indbrain. .. Coaeqaentlr, the ShreddedWhole Wheat Prodac:tl make their ownataodard 01 health-there i. no other foodeI which the __ cau be lIid. .. Shred­decl Wheat i. not a ",rePlled," bat a nat­arat food. It I. Dot • predicested." Sachfood. �"ff'eble the atomaeh br anemptincto do for it what It uDale!' do for itself •.. Shredded Whole Wbeat Biscait mar beaervcd with milt, cre_. fm it or YeEt:­tablea. .. Td8cult. the whole wheatc:nc:IIter, DICtI .. bread VI'" alCd. Deli­cloa. with batter, Uene or preaervea.101. by all pocera. C. Send for "r_YIMl o-n- c..I BeeI," free.The Ratanl .. 004 CompanyIf"_' ran.. N. Y.I. ;.VERY LOW UTESSouthwestVIA THEWABASHt. :Feb.. '1 aDd 11. and March '1 and 21.THE WABASHwin eell SPeclal homeseekers' tlckctsfrom Chlca5f'O to many points In Texas.LoUisiana. Kansas. Indian and Oklaho­ma TerrItories. at f.2O for tbe round trip.Llml\. t.bree weeks :rom date or sale.For mapS, time card and full particu­lars. address any of tbe undersigned.'1'. P. 8OG1T. Oen'l .,Ift.. Irll_akee, WI ..1L 8. ORED'"WOOD ••• P. Ag\., Chlea«o.WO. A. PALJlER. A. O. P. A«'-. Chicago.C.8. CRANE, G. P • .t T • .l •• sc. Louie.Ask ..., Upperclauman Who"FAMOUS" 18.He wlll tell JOU that "Famoua" I.a tb.maD wbo pula 10ur cl.tIMe ID pod COD­dltioD aDd doee fint-elul won in N­palrlOl aDd praliDc.Bee bma OIl tile campa.FAIIOUS TAILORING 00.,................. a,tt ....... 1.. _C__A_L__E__N_O__A_Il_-.:1 I':..' _A_M__U_5__E......M"'!'!':._...,E�,,.c�... ,_�_.,. .....,T....J.:.. _S..IIIMch. 3 Chicago- Wisconsin Aquatic 8ARRICKMeet.Mch. 4 Foster Hall Party. Cha Hawtrl,Mch. 4 Chicago-Illinois Meet ·'A Fnm .an"Mch. 11 Score Club Informal. Next SundayMch. 13 H 0 u se Receptions in GEORGE PRIMROSE MINSTRELS.Green, Foster, Kelly andBeecher.Mch. 18 Women'sGymnastic Meet.ClubsFeb. 28. The Botanical Club, Bota­ny BuildingChicago Chapter of theSigma Xi Society, BotanyBuildingMch. 1. The Woman's Union, Lo­cal History and the De­velopment of a Spirit ofPat rio t ism. AssociateProfessor SparksMch. 2. Le Cercle de ConversationFrancaise.The Historical ClubWinter Meeting of Ch­icago Chapter of Sigma XiSoci«t v .1\I("h 13. DeT Del; tsche Klub.The M-Ilhe:nadcal Club.The Dutch Society .Lectures.. Womens' Wages andS\\ cat Shops", ProfessorJ. Lawrence Laughlin.The Evolution of the Con­stitution." Abram M.Pence, Esq .. Chicago Bar"Great Britain s Lessonsin Municipal Ownershipfor the United States,"Hugo R. Meyer. ."Great Britain's Lesson inMunicipal Ownership forthe United States. Pro­fessor H�go R. Meyer.Hours:9 00 to12 00180to 100Plaunt and Cemfo ........ tripThe questions of interest to tboeecontemplating a trip to the East aretime of departure of trains. oeonveni­ence of station from which to start.equipment of train. location of apart..ments in sleeping cars. service in di�cars. smoothness of the track. freedomfrom curves of the railroad. courtesy oftrain employes and others 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. baggage'rooms, etc. etc, Competent and cour­teous attendants in uniform are provid­ed to assist and direct passengers toproper trains.Three express trains leave daily in­cluding Sundays. equipped with mod­ern day coaches. also equipped withthrough Pullman sleeping cars to NewYork City or Boston. Train No. 2. thefirst each day. leaves at 10:30 a. m. forFort Wayne, Findlay. Cleveland. Erieand points east. is composed of Pull­man Drawing room Sleeping cars forBoston Via West Shore and FitchburgDivision of the Boston and MaineRoads through the famous Electriclighted Tunnel under the Hoosae Moun­tains, arriving in Boston at 5:20 p, m.the following day; also Pullman Draw­ing Room Sleeping cars to New YorkVia West Shore Road. arriving at NewYork City 3:30 p. m. the followng day.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 Chi­cazo, furnishing meals en route on theIndividual Club Meal Plan. under whicha number of menus are prepared inbooklet form for selection, each desig­nated by nwnbers with price announcedfor each, which vary from thirty-fivecents to one dollar. but no more. Mealsare also served A la Carte-Train No.4. the second train to de­part each day at 2:30 p. m., is an Ex­press train for New York City, isequipped with modem Day Coachesand Pullman Sleeping Cars to NewYork City Via D. L. and W. Road, ar­riving in New York City the followingday at 7:.� p m. This train i& alsoprovided with Pullman Sleeping car forBuffalo, where it arrives at 7:36 thefollowing morning, connecting at Buf­falo with through fast express trainover the West Shore Road. arriving inNew York City at 9 p. m. Meals arealso served in Dining Cars in the man­ner explained for train· No. 2. leavingat 10:35 a. m. This is a favorite trainfor passengers destined to Buffalo orpoints beyond in New York State orNortheastern Pennsylvnia, reaehingdestination the following day. Passen­gers for points in Indiana and Ohio, in­culding Valpariso. Fort W8.7De. Findla.yand Fostoria, may enjoy advanvatgesby taking train No.4.Train No.6, leaving at 9 :15 p. m. isan Express train for Fort Wayne, Find­lay, Fostoria, Cleveland. Painesville.­kshtabula, Conneaut. Erie, Dunkirk,Buffalo and points east, in addition toModem Day Coaches bas Pullman Draw­ing room Sleeping cars for New YorkCity Via D. L. and W. Road. anivingat New York City at 6:60 L m., sec­ond morning. Connection is made atBuffalo with the West Shore Road.where Pullman Shleeping Car berthamay be seecured either before leavingChicago or by wire without expensefrom the train, for Boston, where youarrive at 9:50 a. m.. or New. YorkCity, where train arrives at 8:00 L m..second morning from '�hicago.Trains No.4. and 6 make good c0n­nection at Buffalo with lines diverging.Unifonned train porters are employ­ed to attend the wants of passengers,and especially to ladies traveling aloneor who may be aecompaniee. byehildren.Their duties also include proper heatingand ventilation of the Day Coaehes. andto see that all coaehes are kept cleanen route.No Excess Fares Are Charged OnAny of the Trains of the Niekel PlateRoad, and no line from Chicaeo Eat.mjoys lower rate. to &DJ' point reKbedb7 tile Nickel Plate RoIId. Ft:h 2SMch.2.Mar. 7Mar. 14WHY use poor. Unrbolesomc milk. wbo.. the same moDe7 T-JU C"a1I act itPare, ,sweet. _d �.... ,. RkIa. cIelJnn:d ia scaJecl bottles. by c:al1oac ..Telepboac Soatb 117. DI' cboppiac • postal ..SIDNEY WANZER & SONSa05 nlrtletll at.NEWCOLLARKEBF'ANFLORIST6UZ WeD' •. rtIl Ale. PhoDe. WeDt. 3634it Eut &ard SI. . PIloDe B. P. 5461Ftelh cut flowers, seeds, plants and bulbs,Gold Fish and Aquaria Snpplies.CIUS. _0\. LA WRmNCE,Manacer aDd DIredorLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Mulllc for an 1le1f!Ct Ol'eUIODS.Your patronqe lIOlidted.Reeldence 5745 Roaalie Court.CbicslO-T�I. RJM r .... 1467.DR. FRED W. PARKERDR. RALPH W. PARKERDENTISTS6U9 KIMBARK AVE.N. E. Cor. SItt7-thlrd 8t.Phones:Office Hyde Park 1188Realdeuce: Hyde Park 2248DR.GOODMAN A.MILLERDENTISTS69-1! u- STREET1B.EPtIII! ... M 1196 STUDEBAKERClosed Lis weekCommencing March 6Geo. Ade's The County ChairmanLASALLE"Don't Fail to Hear Miss Frauces E,___;"�Sing "Julie Dooley" iti .His Hlghn.ss Th ..... ,POWERS'WilU, m Falarsham '-IN­"LErTY"Next MondayMRS. PATRICK CA�PBELLIWHOISEdna HayTHE SCHOOL GIRLHYDE & lEHMAN'SGEO. \V. LEDERER'SSmiling IslandBOOK BINDINGMagazines, Notes. Etc . .oo cts upRebinding and Repairing atLowest Prices consistent withfirst-class work. .. .. ..Hyde P ark BinderyCall &; DeliTer Free 5505 Cottage G�e AY�.EncyClopedia AmericanaA buckram bound copy of ihisstandard work. which was takenin payment for an article con­tributed to It, is offered for saleat twenty per cent reduction frdmits Ii=t price of seventy-six d'l­lars, This work was publishedlast year, comprising sixteenvolumes, is well illustrated andhas its chief articles signed, . Itmay be seen an .. time at301 E. FIFTY -SI XTH . STR EETEDMUND BUCKLEY. -,«;H. B. DILLER, sU�B�oBII.I.INGS408 Eaa1 �il'17.tblrd StreetWe at ways have instock. a full line of Soci -ety and Business Station­ery, Office and SchoolSupplies. Mag a z i n e sand P�riodicals. . .JREIIOVAL SiLEAll our $3.50, 1i·00" $5.00and $6.00 shoes nowreduced to$2.80 ... $3.40·-�.; .March 1st we open our �ew storeNo. 77 DEARBORN STREETLange Bros.Rdght Side of the Tribune BuildingMUSSEV'SBilliard Halls aad BowUac Ane7.The Largest and Finest AmusementR�rt in the World100 to 108 M.dl.on StreetBrauch: 818o.vt. 8t.. Eft�ODI . STANLEY' H. OKECASH GROCERY " MARIET414 & 416 E. Sixty-third St.s. Eo Cor. Kimbark Aft. '.Phone Hyde Park 1435