The Daily Maroon�.&ftM •• � at 8tadeat8 of at ualftnity of CWcap DuIq tIane� of at Ualftnlty Y_VOL. III. No. 95 CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1905 PRICE Two CENTSINAUGURAL TOMORROW GAJDPRBSIDDT TO RBTUU S001lEEpected by ED4 of Bext Week-Im­pIOTemeDt Baa Been RapidPresident Harper will probablybe back at the University by thelast of next week ' The attendingphysicians at 'the hospital said last. . .evening that he was rmprovmg asrapidly as could be expected. MissCobb, the President's secretary,coes to the hospital each day and,, assists him in taking care of his'correspondence. During the lastfew days the President has also re­ceived visits from several of thetrustees and members of the faculty.ChicalO Butetball Team Meet. Gophera ProfeMOf starr GiTes Facta About M,.. llichigan Extends Sympathy forPresident Roosevelt, ·LL. D., Chicago To-morrow-SeTen :Men TakeD to IIin- terioaa � Plant &DCl Ducribel Ex- Sicknesa of President Harper-'03, to Take Oath, of OBice for nupoUa pedDleDta Dean A. B. Prescott DeadSecond Time Fully prepared to battle with theThe hopes of those who antici-h f h t ham .on WD, SopluDoree lU4e Sbot ill '08-'07Gop ers or t e wes ern c pi -pated a "smoker" with .. Marihu- M-t to Pre-ent __ 1. VictoryPresident of the United States a Repreaen- h Childs d th V ...... " .... &--.&1tatin American Co�e Man, LL. D. ship, Coac I an e ar-ana" as the "smokes" will be But Another Ia FoaaclFrom Six Uninraitiea sity basketball team leave for Min-dashed by the statements in regardneapolis at 6:30 this evening.to this mysterious plant, which were ANN ARBOR, Feb. 28, 1905.Theodore Roosevelt will be form- Chicago's advancement in themade by Professor Starr this morn- Michigan extends sympathy toally inaugurated as President of the game since its establishment among . ing. The reports which have al- Chicago for the affiiction of herS Th· nt the athletic activities of the UnL h d t tsUnited tates tomorrow. IS eveready appeared are, he says, t e President, Dr. Harper an rus'will be of more than ordinary inter- versity a year ago has been very result of a perfectly natural case of that he will soon be back in hisest to University of Chicago stu- rapid. Minnesota has held undis-mistaken identity. "In northern accustomed place. We, too, are indents since many of those now in puted sway over the Western cham-Mexico there grows a cactus, known grief at the recent death of Dr. A.the University were here when Pre- pions. by the various names of peyotel, B- Prescott, dean of the College ofsident Roosevelt received his honor- Chicago played no intercollegiate peyote. mescal or hikuli. "The use Pharmacy and Chemistry. He wasf LI D t th hands co' ntests last season, the coachesd t bel edary degree 0 4·· a eof this plant in smoking, by some one of the oldest an mos ovof President Harper on April 2, being content with establishing the.Indian tribes, is associated with men on the faculty and a great host1903. game and developing players. This�certain religious practices, and it of friends all over the countryPresident Roosevelt has been year all the important teams in thecauses curious optical illusions, mourn his loss. All departmentsmade a Doctor of Laws by five other west have been met, with the ex-color visions, etc. In this sense it of the university were closed todayuniversities, his Alma Mater. Har- ception of Indiana, and since the. might be possibly termed an 'eye as a mark of respect to him, andva r d, Northwestern University, preliminary games were completed drunkeness' ." special services were held thisColumbia University, Hope College Chicago has an unbroken list ofThe marihuana, on the other morning in the Sarah Caswell. victories.' Minnesota was cleverlyand the University of Pennsylvania. hand, Professor Starr declares, is Angell Hall.defeated in the Bartlett gym in adPresident Roosevelt may be re- totally different. It was not fOUD In their annual meet with "thegarded as the typical college man in fast game.among the Mexican Indians, nor Sophomores last Saturday night theCoach Childs took the followingPublic life. While he was at Har- .were there any sensational romances Freshmen administered a decisivemen: Hunt, McKeag, Brown, . h i di It .ral .vard he was always enthusiastic in connected WIt Its iseovery. 15 defeat to their natu enemies.Ozanne, Owens, Hughes, and Car- I hfurthering the athletic and literary used chie8y by the common peop e Some wily sophomores hid t eter. Brown o� Central Y. M. C. A.interests of his college, and his in - 'of mixed blood, usually by idle sixteen-pound shot as the shot putwill be one of the officials. The men.terest in the wei fare of his, Almayoung fellows and men confined In had been conceded to the 1908 men.will reach Minneapolis tomorrow beco F'Mater has never waned He usual-., jails Its use does not me a However the watchful Keene Itz-I f mornmg at is 0 clock.. . h f t haem or - od ced .L...._ andly attends the Harvard-Ya e oot- habit, as In t e case 0 0 patrick soon pr u ,ano�d bo d a1 ' �. it:- - some-�. ��� �,.. bIIde\l!i.GY�1:IIe_"'JI��f(of'''''III!I.�_;'''!i�¥I-.-.,��n.?:�._�]l !t .!��_ r:> �-kl!:""fi8 Gtll&'''A'UIII�..oq.,. ��!'95;= � '. �Woca' Ult'\!� ,'_ Ii"" ., ways sends messages of encourage-, each time to Induce the person to freshmen tallied seven points to thement to the teams Two years ago 0ri&fDal Sbtchee AmIIIe 1Iem'ben "Why smoke. This incentive is usually a sophomore' two. 'Cox, the fresh-last year, he invited the champion Girla Lean 1Iame" a ThrDlin� "dare, " and there is no habitual men who has been clearing six feetHarvard football team to dine with .eJoc1qma indulgence in it. It produces no regularly in the high jump, sprainedhim at the White House. So great The social meeting of the Drama- such effects as illusions, bas no his ankle badly, but it is hoped hehas been his interest in the welfare tic Club held last night in Lexing- effect on the eyes, and has no con- will be in condition before the bigof Harvard that it has often been toa Hall was a decided success. A nection with the Indians. meet.suggested that he become president 'varied and interesting program was It produces. on the con�rary, The Varsity meet will be heldof Harvard when he retires from followed by a short business meet- nushing of the face, reduction of this coming Saturday and the firstthe presidency of the United States. ing after which a light lunch was the pulse, dryness and burning of realliue will then be had on theserved. Henry D. Sulcer sang and the throat and mouth, arouses team. Alllhe old men are in fairlyMiss Barnett entertained' with a belligerent tendencies, and, most good shap! and some good recordsselected reading, The original iuteresting of all, renders the user are looked for. One of the mostsketch presented by Miss Grace readily susceptible to "hypnotic" i�teresting features of these earlyWilliamson and Howard Willett suggestion. meets is the contest' for the relaywas well received. The final num- Professor Starr's only conclusive championship of the' ,University.her on the program, "Why Girls experiment was held in Me.Jtico, on Fourteen teams are entered fromLeave Home" made the hit of the a young Mexican lad: and the re- the various classes and, some fierceevening It was an original farce suits were in nery respect as in- rivalry is always developed. 'presented by Misses Wheeler and dicated above. The three experi- The baseball' men are bn� everyFinch and Mr. James V. Hickey. ments made here have been uncon- afternoon in' the cage, under the di­The plot was woven around a strug- elusive, however, due' either to thereetion Qf Coach McAllister andgle for the possession of the Club's dryness of the plant 01' a differenceTom Bird, the captain. The' firstconstitution, the story ending with in the physiCal coadition of the sub-cut in the squad was made recentlythe extinction of an concerned. jec:ts. Professor StarT ba;s:�t triedwhen the number was reduced fromthe pr�, himseU. As:' 'ihe' sup- 135 to 100 candidates. 'ply he' has with him, is only the The great success of the Comedyresidue from the brief experiment Club in its present action of "Thein Mexico the prospect for a gal- Green-Eyed Monster," has led toera! smoker at some near date is notits engagement by prominent so­very bright. ciety women in Detroit t. preseatthe play in that city. The largePabUcations by University Press cast is unusually well balanced thisyear and has received great praisefrom everyone.An innovation has been intro­duced in the girls' gymnasium re­cently. Each week an athleticmeet is held between the variousdivisions of the freshmen class.The winners in these divisionmeets will later form a team tocompete with the upper classmenfor the class championship. Dashes,relays, track work, jumping andapparatuswork form the eventsofthe meets, A. M. GR.AVER..WASIIIlIGTOB BOUSK S.OKD...... uc1 Abmual IIeet in Club Roc.s... &ajGJ Clpn' ... Cl4erWashington House held a smokerlast night for the members andalumni of the house. Cider andsandwiches made an evening ofcards pass pleasantly.The following men have beenpledged to the house: Walter Me·Avoy, Hugo Bezdek, Robert E.Doherty, John McGoegbegan. J obnE. Foster, WiIIiam Jett Lanck,Charles Edward Brown. WilliamN. Ruffcorn, Hamilton <;. Badger,Paul Van Cleef.Initiation of new men will takeplace lIext week. FOR CBAJlPIOBSBIP NO CHANCE FOR SMOKER NEWS FROM� ARBORBlues Defeat Rec1a-BaaketbaUA basketball game was pl�yedWednesday at 4:30 between pickedteams from tbe women's basketballelassses. The Blues defeated theReds, 8-5 .Line up-, Hlru 1ST HALFVaughan FQ�ar�GranthamHealyMurphyWatson C�"lr�Gllards R�"SpeuceRoneyMcElroyRobeyFay The following magazines will ap­pear from the University Press to­morrow: "The Biblical World,""The School Review," "The Ele­mentary School Teacher," "TheBotanical' Gazette," "The Astro­physical Journal," The AmericanJountal of Geology, "The Journalof Political Economy," and "TheUniversity Record."VaughanAndersonHealy 2ND HALFFQrwards RadebaughCulverRoneyMcElroyRobeyFayCentr«GuardsSmithWatsonScore-Blue, 8; Red, 5.Umpire-Miss Livermore.Referee-Miss Wayman.Sco�r-Miss Trumbull.Timekeeper-Miss Dudley. The atotherhood of St. Andrew bad ameeting 1ut night at the Cathedral ofSaiDt Peter and Saint PauL Plans for theUlnual convention were discussed. JohnSmale, Chicago, '01 is Secretary of theAseociatioa.'> ;I�:. ,� ,� ,I",";,4. '.yo-,i - '." .f"lr.t '. , -t "I; -,��I SIGIU Xl BOLDS AlIlfUAL lKlTlATIO.CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1905.......... 1M _Innib' ., Chleqo W.klJ'.:I'OOJIIDm)TM Ua ..... Q of ClaJc. WeekIJ'. OeL .&.. 1892TIm D.n.Y�. - - - 0eL 1. "e.02P1Ibl.Iabe4 by thAI .udeata or the Unlnr­II1q ., CJaIcaao nery afternoon. ae.pt� and SUD4aJ'. dur1D& three .... -...... of tIM UDlI'..at7 �ear.rIiIl .,.,. of ... ton aDd buID ... maD­._. aatborbed by .udeat-bodJ' tn ma ..IDMtIQ IIaJ' 15. 1802.lI...aben1il� on .ubeeqaeDt boarda of.uten to· be deWrmiDe4 b� COQalMltlUouopen to all atu4eata In thAI Ualnralt,..BOAJU) or BDITORS.lIaDqlDa B41tor., ••• HUT7 W. "ord, '05Ncwa Editor "_ Walter � Cregory, '06A.� BditDr ;._ •• _.John S. Wright. '05.ASsoca TB EDITORS.Ralph P. lIuIYaDe •. '05._ward II. KerwlD. '06..X. &oJ' A.. Van Patten. '06.C. Arthur Bruce, '06.WID. A. McDermid, '07Berdard I. Bell, '07Wm, H. Hatfield, '06WOIIJlN EDITORS..... Karte Ortma)'er. IU .. Helen Smith, '06Mia Cecil PalmerSTAJ'lJ" 0 .. REPOR TBRS.1'4_ lUna Robey, '0'1 •.I). JleKezma. Rush. '05. Arthur Drldgman:07Herbert M. Harwood, 'OS, R. l!ddy !\fathews. '07F� G. Pe1aeDthaJ, 'OS, R, F. Baldwin, '07Cb ... A. Paltzer, 'OS Benjamin Alhn, '01$BUSINESS STAFF.Busln... lIanager ..•. Herbert I. MarkhamA .. 't Bus. Manaser •..••. .lobn Worley . .lrCkcnJatioa Mgr.· W. 1\1. R.uffc:ornEntered as seconl!-c:lau mall at Chicago. P08tom('e., DaU,. SubecrlpUon, $3 ,.ear: $1 tor a mos.8J'. lIall lD CIt)" $4 ,.ear; $1.25 tOt 3 �.8ubacrtpUons received at Tille MAROONOmce. B:llt. HaJJ. or lett In Taa MAROON9ox, the "&cult,. Exchange. Cobb Hall.Printed b,. QJJadrancle Preas, 404 E. 55th." B.DI.TOIUALS 'IOn tomorrow, March 4, occursthe inauguration of Theodore Roo­sevelt as President of the UnitedStates.'. The President, it will beremenlliered, received the honorarydegree of L L. D. from the Univer­sity on April 2, 1903, on the occas­sion of.the dedication of the LawSchool building-SDIOR COLLEGE DNISIOK IlEETINGElect Ofiicera-Convocation Will be lladeImportaDt-Orator to be ChosenDivision I of the Senior Collegesheld a meeting recently to deter­mine several mooted points in re­gard to the graduation in. March,and also to elect its class officers.The election resulted in thechoice of Paul Van Cleef for presi­dent. James S. Riley lor Vice­president, and �liss Nellie Fullerfor Secretary_The class decided to hold its sen­ior exercises in Cobb Chapel on theTuesday before Convocation.The speakers who will representthe class in the Convocation will beehosen later.Dean Shephardson,addressing thedivision,' declared that it is thepresident's intention to make all theconvocations of equal importance,and to see to it that graduation inDecember or March is made quiteas interesting as in June.Ifew Testament Club MeetingThe New Testament Club willhold its next meeting Tuesdayevening, March 7, at 7:�O o'clock,in the parlors of South DivinityHall, the date having been changedfrom Monday evening. The pro­gramme will consist of .a I • Reporton Current Literature," by Mr.Runyan, and a paper entitled "Re­ligion and Ethics in the Teachingsof Jesus," by Prof. Matthews. Sixteen Student. Admitted to ScieDWicScholarahlp SocietyThe annual initiation ceremoniesof Sigma Xi, the honorary scien­tific scholarship fraternity wereheld last night, the following beingformally admitted to the society:Wm. Crockes, Francis M. Hamil­ton, Albert Woeful, T. M. Wilson,P. G. Heineman, N. J. Lennes,Francis G. Smith, E. Bessie Simon,W. S, Hilpert, J. W. Lawrie, D. W.Day, B. T. Terry, W. H. Manwar­ing. J. H. Lees, J. E. Carman. andF. L. Bishop .The address of the evening wasby Prof. John M. Coulter and wasbased upon a study of a curiouslyisolated conifer which is found onlyalong the Appalachicola river inFlorida. The results obtained wereshown to fill out a number of gapsin the evolutionary history of thegymnosperms. In the first place itwas shown how the gulf that was. thought to exist 'between the flow­ering plants and the non-floweringplants had disappeared and that thetwo series-were connected by a doseseries of forms.Two evolutionary tendencieswere spoken of in particular: Thefirst was the tendency for fertiliza­tion to occur earlier and earlier inthe history of the female plant, un­til it occurred finally in the veryearliest embryonic condition of theplant; as a consequence, in thehighest groups the female plant hasbecome almost obliterated from thethe life history.The second evolutionary tendencyspoken of was in connection withthe development of the embryo, inwhich it was shown that a certainditrty stage in the' development,which was very prominent in thethe lower forms, gradually becameless and less conspicuous, until inthe highest forms it disappearedentirely.Martyn's Maroon Studiois the Student's Studio. Lowest'rates onall Varsity work.U. of C. Photographer, 5;05 CottageGrove Ave.FOWMES CLOVESwill be wom Ionglrthis slason tIianothers - - that Is,oilier glow. � �Don't Foolwith your face. You cannotafford to take chances. Al­ways insist onWILLIAMS' r.t�J. M. PATTERSON JOHN CLARKProprietor ManagerWe neve .. clo.eA 11 orders, day or night, filledpromptly.Jack... Part LIY • ..,Successor to J. It. Kintz273 E.. Fllt7·Se.entb �tre ••Telephone Hyde Park {� SHOREY I WElllElliOLII·Suite 73 to 76Deat.r alq.... ADAMS ST.�"\�����.,CHICAGO.... 73 to 76. DtxterBIdC. Geo. H. Fiedler � Co.TAILORSYoung Men's Clothes Made ByYoung Men Who Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouPhoneslIamson �Automatic 58998TRACY G. WRIGHT. Pres. CHAS. W. HARDIN. V. P • ., S.c· ....UNITED STATES COAL CO.Wholesal. COAL (j COKE Ret. I I800-802-804 Old Colony Bide.PHONE. HARRISON 966 CHICAGOMoney ca.llon A. LIPMAN99 E. Jla4lson 8tIf You WantDiamonds, Watches. Jewelry, and Antiques, for Nile; Old Gold and Silver BouChtTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE an.STORAGE COMPANY·P ...... H7de Park 571 IClMBARIC AVe. .... PIPTY-51X'1"8 S'I&The Cleanest and Best Kept StorapWareboase in the City •Famitme ad PiaDos. MOftd. SIoI'ed. Packed aad Shipped .. .n ,... ..the .... lcL a.o PrInt. � RDoIa- I..aIze Pulor�"Pw... Rooms for Trunks aod Wheels. Laree Room lot earn..-,Bupia. aud SJeiaha. "l'JtVllXS TO A.1ID PRO • .ILL DBPOTL1oIIIGIl ........ � ........ �eer.. atllbDrt·DOticIe..... 8IeIial AttDUoa an. .. 8.maaD .....101-103ElladisonStreetOLDINTEROCEANBUILDINGAlso Brmich Buffet at 69 E. Monroe St.L·A VERDOHAVANA CIGARS2 FOR 25c. 10 OENTS STRAIGHT, 3 FOR 25cCOULDN'T BE BETTkR IF YOU PA.IDA DOLLA.R.CHICAGO, FIUDAY. MARCH 3,1905'can be had in anystyle that's comfort­able or fashionable.They are made illQuarter SizesThis gives you pre­cisely the size youwant.15 cents each2 for 25 centsCluett, Peabody & CoMakers of Cluett and llol�rch ShirtsA eo.plete BDc7CJope4ja of Ametear SportSPALDIIII'SOrflc::lalATHLmCALMANAC' .Fo r I' 90 5Edlt.d II,. .I. r... SULLIVAN(Chief of Department of Phytlical Culture,Louisiana Pu,,:hllR Jo:Xpositionl.Should be r=�ls every college .. tudeut, RS iscontaiDII theT of all college athletes andan amateur events in this country and' abroadIt also coutaina a complete review of theOlympic: Games from the qftic:isl report of Direc­tor Sullhan and a r� of the two d ysdeYOte<i to "ports in w"feh .. vages weretbconlycontestants. ThiS is the first tim .. in wbich theatbletic: perfos manc:n of savages have ever been 'system .tically recorded, IThis is the largest Athletic: Almanac ever pub­lisbed. containg 320 pageL Num� illustra­tions of prominent athletes and track teams.Prlc::e 10 CeDt.For sale by all'ne..-deaJers andA.. G. SPALDING � 8RO�.New York. Chicago "an FranciscoSend for a copy of spaldings's Athletic: GoodsCatalogue. It's free.Pure Water �i��f'Good HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered insealed gJasg bottles. Sold by allleadin�druggists.THE CONSU.ERS CO.Butler, 35th to 36th Sta. CHICAGOT.I ... bene Yard. 1220PRESC&I,PTIONSRELIABLI PHAR.AcnrROSALIE PHARMAU� .. �.GILL,- ........... ftIll7I Z74LIiM ...A. McAdamsTIm UNIVI!RSITY PLORISTlUZIOIousa: CHI'''''' 'GOCIII. ........ �.... �E. Co. II 0 0 R E... ,lortst. ..215 E. FlFTY.FIFTH ST.• T.I.pla.ae 87d. Para J8 �$1.00 ChIcago Ptnnants 800Quantity timite«1. A fcwlafltc pennants also at lowpricc. .. :: .• ..HA""" T WATTS. 45 �nell HaU11001"8 Q:JI) to II A. m.3t06 p, m. ,Bxtension Lectures For lien WeekThe following program of lec­tures for the coming week is an­nounced by the University exten­sion office:University lectures-Sunday, 11 a. m., in SteinwayHall-Prof. Charles Zueblin: ·'TheNew Civic Spirit."Monday evening in Lincoln ParkCongregational Church, 707 Fuller­ton blvd.-Prof. Jerome H. Ray­mond, illustrated lecture on "Vien­na: Feudalism and Democracy."Monday evening, in the Univer­sity Congregational Church. Madison avenue and 5';th street-Dr.Nathaniel 1. Rubinkam: "KingHenry IV" Pt. II,Tuesday evening,' All Soul'sChurch. Oakwood blvd. and Lang­ley ave.s--Prof. Jerome H. Ray­mond: illustrated lecture on "Vien­na: Feudalism and�emocracy."Thursday evening. Lewis Insti­tute, comer of Robey and Madisonstreets-Prof. Herbert L. Willett:"Peter and Jewish Christianity." ,Thursday evening, First Presby­terian Church {Englewood), Valeavenue and 64th street-s-Prof-; Ri­chard G. Moulton: C.'Ecclesiastes:Is Life Worth Living?"Lectures at the Iustitute ef Social,.Science and Arts, University Col­lege, 203 Michigan avenue­Monday, 8 a. m., Mr. Frank P.Sanborn: "Tnspecticn of Public andPrivate Institutions."Wednesday,4 p, m .• Mr. FrankP. Sanborn:' "Effect of PoliticalControl of Public Charities in theUniied States."Friday; 4:15 p. m., Dr. HastingsH., .. Harte t°Defectiv.e Children -illInstitut ons " 10 PER CENT DISCOUNTON SPRING OVERCOATS ORDERED DURING II.£.RCH.ADVA.NCE LINES OF SPRING STYLES FOR SUITSAND OVERCOA.TS A.RE READY FOR YOUR INSPEC·TION. WE HOPE TO SEE YOU EA.RLY.NICOLL, The Tailor,use poor. unwholCllOD1e ,W .Ii Y milk, when for the .. memoney you can get it Pure. ISwe.t and I:.ztraordlnarll7 Rich. 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It coatailll' all the wilest-cYery bitof It-alUl a Itenacl 01 wheat repl'ClUU _CODce� Ion. Cftf)' ela.eut that _teN'IDeo tbe COIIIpCllitioD of the bllDWl bod' ....braiD. «. CODleqaentl,. t b e ShreddC4lWhole Wheat ProclaCll make, their cnnaataDdud of bealth-there i, DO other foodof wblch,tbe umc: CaD be •• Id. e. Sbred­dc. Wheat Is DOt • ·'prepared," bat. lIat­ani foocI, It Is DOt " predlcnted." aaehfoocIl enfeeble the __ ch b, attemptiDEto do 1M It wbat It tboald c!o for _II.e. IIlMdec! Wbole Wheat BllCllit ..., beaeryed wkb mil .... crc.u. fnait or yqe.table&. e. Td8ouIt. the whole wlacataIIdIa .... _' breIIII _ ...... Dell­dou wkb. batter. cbeac or plClCfftLloW bF all arocen. .. lead for .'�""" � c..I ..a." fn:c.The Katana .. OCMI Compuno1I .......... JII.y�.. MOlt foodl are &oocl for a fewthlDCI- TIaer baUd .p or Itre� eer­taia paru of tbe bod,. bat do DGt COD­talD all thc elc:mcDta IICCClSUJ' to aoulsh'·the cadre bod,. There II eee food' ID', whida all the eldMslu DeCalUJ" fw, per­fect DatritioD are coDtaiDe4, lIIi' that isShredded Wheat BiseaitAlmost AnyTimeA Iuxuriouelyequipped throughtrain leaves Chicago forST. LOUIS2Jy .. The Only Way"'has the oldest. best ballastedsm�thest road - bed, and'furnIShes unquestionablyTh. Beat Service. nCKET OITICES:101 AAma StrMt.M .... ett. B"""""'Vnlol\�ean.I ..TM ...._tweeaanc.,......... a.,·c. · , ......,.AQUATIC IIEET THIS BVUIBGCHICAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1905CALENDAR.SPRING AND SUMMERSTYLES8cote" r •• H •• English Serge ••and Ch.,iote.Hom. Spun. and Flannel ••Gun •• taI Gre1.�-tt·.1...f •ti . i I)01 .•� .r,Tailor for Youn. MeD .• 1»-111 La .. thNet.CHICAGO. ILL.DINSE. PAGE & CO.;; ..1.; . ELECTROTY PE RSANDSTEREOTY PERS167 ADAMS ST ..... CHICAGOTelephones:Main 200 Auto 8279: .. 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 selecting.and cooking the food served by us'THE KUNTZ-REMMLER CO.303-305 Wabash AvenueTel. 599 HarrisonWHYSmoke an E Perdes if youwant a good Clear HavanaCigar? Box trade a specialtyCHAS. E. WAY271 East Fifty-Seventh StreetL MANASSE,OPl1CIAN.. -- St..1'dILIe ........II •• ' ....... .,.__8dW�MjateIK,a Taeed 1'_!s.t..... LiIderIIiIt.z:.Iab, aa-............KBBNANFLORISTlUI W'ltwlrtb Ate.tH Eut Ard Sl . - Pbole Went. 363Pbone B. P. 5461Fresh cut flowers, seeds, plants and bulbs,Gold Fish and Aquaria Supplies.ON THE "SOUTH SIDE"PRAIRIE NATIONAL BANK15. La SaII-.ft., CHICAGO, ILL..,war PA8 011 D�. ON THE "WEST SIDE"PRAIRIE STATE BANK'110 WASHINGTON BLVD. WiacoaalD aDd Chicago SwimmlDg Teamsin l'int W88tem Water _letThis evening for the first timein the University, the swimmingteam will appear before the publicin an intercollegiate water polo andswimming meet. N at only willthis meet be the' first of its kindever held in the Bartlett Gym, or inChicago, but it will be the first everheld in the West.The meet is the first of a series tobe held in the Bartlett gym,and it ishoped the precedent which the Un­iversity of Chicago is establishingwill be so generally followed thatthe Western colleges will soon comeso be the chief centers for aquaticsports.There is little doubt that the nat­atorium will be filled, as a remark­able degree of interest in the contesthas been expressed on all sides.Coach Knudson announces thefollowing entries:40 yd dash-Wisconsin, Mana­han, Hannan, Owens, Vappve: Chi­cago, Templeton, Weddell.60 yd dash- Wisconsiu, Knowles,Vappve, Hannan; Chicago, Tem­pleton. Solomon.Plunge for Distance-Wisconsin,Hannan, Noel; Chicago, Solomon,Schott, Davidson, Stein.100 yd dash- Wisconsin, Wilde,S1. Germain, Knowles; Chicago,Weddell, Templeton.Relay -Wisconsin, Know les,Boyle, Hannan, St. Germain,Vappve; Chicago, Templeton, Wed­dell, Solomon, Atteridge.Water Polo-e-c hicago, Atteridge,Schott, Conkey, Solemon, Baden­och, Goes. Wisconsin team notannounced.Point counts will be 5 for firsts,3 for seconds, 1 for thirds. Relayrace will count 5.In the gymnasium, preparationsfor the big event have been progressing steadily. A judge's standhas been put into the pool room,and an extra row of chairs broughtin to accomodate the unusuallylarge crowd that is expected. Thespring board has beeu taken down,and a three foot stand put at the,south rim of the pool. This is forthe men who will "plunge for dis­tance" in the stan king long dive.. Coach Knudson announces thatthe extra events, such as the tubrace, the candle race and the hooprace. will not be exclusively forChicago entrants, as was thoughtat first. but that the Wisconsin menalso will enter these events.JUNIOR DKCLAlU.TIOIf FIlfALSlIoser aDd Flavin Tie - wm Be BeardThis AftemooaI n the Junior College declamationsemi-finals. Miss Grim won for thewomen, while the men's contestresulted in a tie between Moser andFlavin. Another trial will be heldfor them at 4:30 this afternoon.The selections presented are asfollows: Paul Moser, "The Scatter­ed Nation" by Tebulon Baird Van­ce; Anderson, "Compenser of theConstitution, " . by Webster; PeterF. Dunn, "The Strenuous Life,"by Theodore Roosevelt; Robert F.Baldwin, an address by John Arm­strong to the Continental Army;Jose W. Hoover, Robert Ingersoll'snomination of Blaine at the Repub­lican Convention of 1876; MartinA. Flavin. an oration by O'Connellon the Irish question.For the women, Miss Jane Lau­ner presented an address of CharlesKingsley before the Liverpool com­mercial men; 1\1 iss Harriet Grim,Wendell Phillips on Women'sRights; Miss Florence J. Chaney,Wendell Phillips oration at burialof John Brown; Miss Meta Mier­swa, Ingersoll's address at the graveof Napoleon; Miss Alga Anderson,"The Death of Queen Victoria." TOUUAJlElfT REACHES FllIALSPool Ezperts Will Begin Play lien Friday-BlWard PrelimiWies Not FinishedStanding of the players:DIVISION IBilliards: W. L. Pool: w. L.Ireland 5 0 Robinson 4 0Heinaman 2 1 Allyn 4 0Sheldon 2 1 Katz 2 3Flavin 1 4 Eckersall 2 3Born 2 2 Silberman 2 3Cornell 0 4 Cryor 0 ;:;DIVISION IIJohnson 5 0 Mann heimer 4 0Enfield 3 1 McFarlalHl 4 0Austin 2 3 Short 3 2Hatfield 1 2 Hutchinson 0 5Ford 1 3 Butterfield 0 4Darst 1 3 Allin 2 3DIVISION I IISass 3 1 Benton 4 0Dudley 4 1 Van Patten 3 1Corn ell 3 2 Mulvane 2 2Lurie 2 2 Wright 0 4Fischell 1 3 Rosenthal 1 3Calhoun 0 4 Meh. 3 Chicago- WisconsinAquaticMeet.Mch. 4 Foster Hall Party.Meh. 4 Chicago-Illinois MeetMch. 11 Score Club Informal.Mch. 13 H a u se Receptions inGreen, Foster, Kelly andBeecher.Meh. 18 Women's Gymnastic Meet.ClubsMch 3. Der Deutsche Klub.The Mathematical Club.The Dutch Society.LecturesMar. 7 "Great Britain's Lessonsin Municipal Ownershipfor the United States,"Hugo R. Meyer.Mar. 14 "Great Britain's Lesson inMunicipal Ownership forthe United States. Pro­fessor Hugo R. Meyer.All the decisive preliminarygames in the pool tournament havebeen played and the following menhave won places in 'the finals: Rob­inson, Allyn, Benton, Manheimer,McFarland and VanPatten. Theplay in the finals will begin nextMonday.Two more billiard matches haveyet to be played to decide the pre­Iiminary winners, one bet weenHeinaman and Sheldon in the firstdivision, and another between Sassand Lurie in division three. Thosealready assured of places in thefinals are: Ireland, Johnson, En­field and Dudley.The following games were play­ed yesterday:Billiards:-Johnson 142, Ford(100) 96; Born 135, Flavin (100)94; Born 135. Cornell (110) �3;Cornell 13o, Sass (135) 117; Lurie.110, Calhoun (135) 103; Dudley115, Calhoun (135) 77.PooI:-VanPattell 105, Mulvane(115) 111; Allyn 125, Katz for­feited. IAMUSEMENTSIGARRICKCharles H.wtre,"A Message Frem Mars"Next SundayGEORGE PRIMROSE MINSTRELS.STUDEBAKERClosed t i .. l weekCommencing March 6Goo. Ade's The County ChairmanUSALLE"Don't Fail to Hear l\Ii.'IS Prances It-·,Sing "Julie Dooley" inHis Highness Th.- BeyPOWERS'WIlliam Falersbam -IN-"LETTY"Next MondayMRS. PATR.ICK CAMPBELLIWNOISEdna Ma,.THE SCHOOL GIRLI MA,JORS .... d MII,'aRS iMiss Jennie Beery has just returnedfrom a few days visit in Indianapolis.Miss Marion Greene, ex-'07, visitedfriends in the halls yesterday.Dr. and Mrs. Lingle gave a card partylast evening in honor of Miss AdelineHostetter of Springfield, Ill., a formerstudent at the University.Miss Adeline Hostetter, a former UnLversity student has been visiting hercousin Miss Beth Hostetter of FosterHall . HYDE I BEHIIU'SGEO. W. LEDERD'SSmlUIII Island•-IIf interested in Bowling 01' Bil­liards, you should have a J?rivateten pin ball or cue. Price ofTen Pin Balls $i.00. Fancy cues$1.00 to $i.OO each.Bi18ISW1ck-Balk.eou.dIr Co.263-265 Wabash Ave •If .Jou wisb. to.eeure a positioD toteach call on or write to James F. Me(;ullouldl. Railway Exchanp. Cbicqo.MUSSBV'SBilliard Halla aIICI BowUac Aile)'.The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Mad.eon StreetBraDCh: al DaN � itftlDtoa -FOR-Breakfast or Lunch700 Park Avenue, - New York Ask forFully equipped for scholarlyand practical work. in themidst of the Christian enter­prises of a great city, in closeacademic relations with C ••lumbla and New YorkUniversities, offers opportu­nities fOT the deJ..'TCCS of B. D.,A. M., and Ph. D. Open onequal terms to students of allChristian bodies, Seven­tieth 7ear begins Septem­ber 27, 19ffi. Address the The food with a deliciousmaple flavor- always freshand crisp.Found whereverGOOD THINGSare served ..PRESIDElfT OF THE FACULTY, THERev. Charles Cuthbert BaD, D. D.