�;g ...The Daily Marel.:onJIUUaMd Mtemoou by tIut StucleDtI of tIut Vllinnity 01 CbicaCo DarmI thr� of tM Valnrattr T_VOL. III. No. gfj PRICE Two CBNTSCHICAGO, MONDAY, MARCH o, 1905URGES SHORTER COURSEPreaident Bryan of University ofIndiana Speaks at Dinner ofHis Chicaco AlumniTrustee. of Northwestern University WaDtDr. A. W. Barris of Jacob TomeIutitute for PresidentAddressing the Chicago alumniof Indian University at their annu­al banquet Saturday evening at theUnion restaurant, President William .Lowe Bryan of the University urgedthat the course of study be reducedfrom four to three years.liThe increase of the number ofsubjects which each university feelsit must cover has made it impossi­ble for any student to cover. theground of anyone course,"he said."By way of change I have to pro­pose to reduce the maximum ofwork allotted to any ·department tothree years. I would make up forthis decrease by increasing theamount of collateral work required"Dr. John M Coulter of the Univer­sity of Chicago, and formerly presi­dent of Indiana University, wastoastmaster. Hoyt King re ... pondedto the toast, "Indiana University inPolitics." Arnold Thompkins ofCook County Normal and WalterM. Wood were other speakers.Dr. W. A. Harris, president ofthe Jacob Tome institute at PortDeposit, Md., and former presidentof the University of Maine.is lookedupon as the probable successor ofDr. E. J. James as president ofNorthwestern university, Dr. Har.ris is a graduate of Wesleyan uni­versity, and has received the degreeof doctor of science from Bowdoincollege, and doctor of laws fromthe' University of New Brunswickand also from the University ofMaine. He was at one time direc­tor of experimental statistics in theUnited States department of agri­culture.The convention of the Phi Chimedical fraternity at Indianapolisdecided to establish new chapters atthe Western Medical College, Pitts­burg; Vanderbilt Medical College,Nashville; and Columbia MedicalCollege, Columbia, Mo. This willmake the total number of chapterstwenty-two.In a recent edition of the ChicagoRuord-H�rald, William E. Curtiscomments on the number of publicmen who are members of collegefraternities. President Roosevelt,he says, is an Alpha Delta Phi, andvice-President Fairbanks is a mem­ber ef Phi Gamma Delta. Presi­dent McKinley belonged to SigmaAlpha Epsilon. Chief Justice Ful­ler, J. Sterling Morton and D. M'Dickinson are Chi Psi's. DeltaKappa Epsilon claims among others,Senators Lodge and Beverage.Three-fourths of all the collegepresidents in the United States arefraternity menOne hundred and twenty-fivemen from Harvard attended theinaugural services at Washington.Harvard i. President Rooseve It'sAlma Mater. MOSER WINS IN SECOND TRIALDefeats Flavin in Semi-Final DeclamationContest-Excellent Work by Both Men­Decision CloseAs the declamation contest be­tween the lower junior men heldlast Thursday resulted in a tie be­tween Paul Moser and Martin A.Flavin, another trial was giventhem Friday afternoon. The deci­sion of the judges was for Moser.The work of each was character­ized by an excellence seldom at­tained in a contest of this kind. Soslight was the superiority of Moserover his competitor that the deci­sion of the three judges was notunanimous.Moser presented an oration byZebulon Baird Vance entitled, "TheScattered Nation:' treating of thefortitude displayed by the Jewishrace in their many vicissitudes.Flavin's selection was an addressby 0' Connell on the wrongs andindignities suffered by the Irish. cmCAGO WINS AQUATIC KEXTMaroons Defeat Wisconsin in SwlmminlEnnta and iD Water-Polo-TempletoDWiDe Three RacesChicago defeated Wisconsin Fri­day night in the first intercollegiateaquatic meet ever held in the West.About three hundred people werepresent to see the events, and beforethe meet closed had developed asmuch enthusiasm as is usually seenat a football game. Besides theregular swimming meeting whichwas won by the close score of 23 to18, Chicago defeated Wisconsin inwater-polo 2 to 1.The individual star of the even­ing was Templeton who won the 40yard, 60 yard and 100 yard races,and also competed in the relay. Byhimself he secured fifteen of Chi­cago's twenty-three points. Min­nahan of Wisconsin set a new tankrecord for the long distance plungemaking 56 feet 6 inches. Solomonand Schott, Chicago's entries inthis event were handicapped by thestarting platform which they hadnever used before, but Solomonmanaged to surpass his best pre­vious mark by going 53 feet 6 �inches.When the relay was started thescore stood 18 to 8, and the excite­ment was intense. Chicago tookthe lead at the first and increased iton every relay, Templeton finishingfifteen feet ahead of his men.The water polo-game was a stub­bornly fought contest throughout.In the first half Schott made a goal,and in the second half Coals weremade by North of Wisconsin andby . Conkey. Schott distinguishedhimself by his heady aggressiveplaying throughout the game, andwas mainly responsible for Chi­cago's scoring. Badenoch played;a brilliant game at goal.GIVES CO.CDT TOlIIGHTChicalO Ordaestr&'s Foarth IIonWy Pro­lDDl-Stoc:k Will CoDClactThe Chicago Orchestra under theleadership of Mr. Stock, will givethe fourth of its series of monthlyconcerts in Mandel Hall this eve­ning at eight o'clock. The follow­ing program will be rendered:1. Overture, COrialaDUS, Opua 62Blet"O'lI�"2. Poem "."Le Ronel d' Omphale" -Sainl-Sanu3. Suite "Lea Erinnyes," Opus 10- MassnulINT.RIM.1. "'Wald Phantasie," Opus 83 ZO�/l1U"2. Spring Song - - Mmdelnolt"3. Largo Handel - - - -Violin Obligato by Mr. Leopold Kramer-I. Waltz. "The Village Swallows" -- _. - - 7t1u/J" Straus.5. "Damnation of Faust" - B�,.I""O%Lectures on Municipal OwnershipTwo open lectures on I 'GreatBritain's Lesson in Municipal Own­ership for the United States" willbe given on Tuesday afteruoons,Maroh 7 and 14 in Cob. LectureHall at 4 0' clock by Professor Me­yer. Professor Meyer was for manyyears aD instructor in the depart­ment of economics at Harvard Uni­versity and came here two monthsago. He has just returned from acareful and exhaustive study of theindustrial activities of the state inEngland aBel on the continent. ILLINOIS AGAIN WINNERSecond Indoor Dual Meet Goes to Yel­low and Blue-45-41-Pole VaultBrings Exhibition of lIerveCatlin Seta lIew World's Record-GymRecords Broken in Two lIile, lIile,Shot Put, 440 and Pole Vaalt .'JIINNBSOTA WIlfS SECOND GAIlEBasketball Game at Minueapolie Won by'Gophers--8core 33 to l2-Ouun. a Star. Smarting under previous defeatby the Maroons Minnesota defeat­ed the Varsity Saturday night atMinneapolis by a score of 33 to 22 inone of the fastest and hardest gamesever pl�yed in the Minnesota gym­nasium. Both teams played despe­rately, especially in the second halfwhen Chicago made a determinedeffort to cut down the lead of theGophers.From the first blow of the whistle.both teams started a hard game andafter two minutes of fast work Min­nesota scored. Chicago scored 5(M)nafter but the Gophers were soon inthe lead with a margin which Chi­cago was unable to overcome. Thescore stood 20 to 13 in favor of Min­nesota at the end of the first half.Ozanne's work shone forth mostprominently for Chicago. Hethrew ten goals from fouls, scoringten points. McKeag rivaled his team­mate for honors by his clever.throwing of baskets.The game was played under fav­orable conditions before a largecrowd of spectators.The result Saturday puts adamper 0.1 an undisputed claim forthe western championship, but Chi­cago still stands on an equal basiswith Minnesota. as each has wonone game from the other.The score:Minnesota (33) Chicago (22)Varco, �lcCrea Left forward McKeagPierce Right forward OzanneTuck Center W. JarownLeach Left guard HuntG. Brown Right guard Owen.Field baskets - Leach (7), Pier­ce OJ), Varco (2), G. Brown, Mc­Keag (2). Free tbrows-- Pierce(:n, Ozanne (10). Owens (2).Points awarded--Cbicago, 2; Min-nesota, 2. ... Illinois won the second indoordual meet Saturday night, 45 to 41,after the longest and most nerve­racking struggle yet held in Bart­lett gymnasinm. One world's rec­ord and five gym records werebroken, four by Chicago men andtwo by III ini.The loss of the relay by Chicagoproved fatal. Poor judgment wasshown ill using Hogenson, who hadnot trained for the distance, andTempleton, who had exhaustedhimself in the aquatic meet. Chi­cago won every other track eventand Illinois took all the field events,but the seconds and thirds were sodistributed that the outcome hing­ed on the last event, the pole vault.Wilkins and Norris fought it outfor two hours. Norris finally clear­ing 11 feet a}1i inches, defeatingWilkins by one-eighth of an inch.. .Hogenson won the finals of thedash . handily with Barker an easysecond, and Blankey third.Catlin had his own way in thehurdles. He won his trial heat inthe remarkable time of :06 4-5,breakiitg the' world's record of :07made by himself. In the finalsDepuy was second, and Mabinthird.Lightbody showed admirable gritby entering tbe mile run in so crip­pled a condition that he had to becarried on the track. He had beenseverely burned the day before in .the gym. After following "Billy"Matthews' pace for several laps,limping badly, he warmed up andwon handily by a characteristicsprint iJ� the last two laps. VanInwegen and McCully of Illinoistook second and third respectively.Lightbody's time, 3:46 4-5, breaksthe gym record of -':55 made byLyon last year. He also won thehalf from Mackey and Barrett ofIllinois who took second and third.The quarter brought out a prettyrace between Groman and Peebles,Groman winning in record time,:55. Taylor set a fast pace for·Gromaa and weakeaed near the fin­ish, takin, third.After a splendid exhibition ofhea�work and pluck Lyon took thetwo mile from Gilkerson who haddefeated him at Champaign, Thetime, 10:05 4-5, lowered Lyon'sown gym record by 8 3-5 seconds.Carrithers broke the gym recordin the shot with a put of 41 feetS � inches, with Gale second a footbehind, and Rothgeb third.Hogenson started the relay forChicago and Peebles for Illinois,Hogenson was not in condition fora three lap run and weakened onthe last lap, allowing Peebles towin by ten yards. Templetonabout held his own ami Gromanmade up a little of the distance.o..tI-.i _ .... � .._ &,.WILL J'OIUI STATE CLUBSCHICAGO, MONDAY. MARCH 6, lw5St1ldeata &14 .eetiala to Form Stat.Or,aniuUonl-Iowa Tat .. Lu4A general movement toward theformation of state clubs has beenstarted among the students. LastFriday a meeting of Iowa studentswas held in Cobb chapel at whichthe preliminary steps oi organiza­tion were taken. The Indiana stu­dents in the University will meettomorrow evening at 7 0' clock inCobb Chapel, and Ohio Studentswill meet next Thursday. TheGeorgia. Kansas and Texas clubsare already organizedStudents from other states arealso contemplating starting similarorganizations, and it is expected bythe end of this month that all theforemost states in the Union will berepresented in the University by or­ganized bodies of students,. In spite of the fact that a shortnotice had been given thirty Iowansmet Friday morning in Cobb chapeland a successful start was made inthe formation of a club. P. H. Me­Carthy of Dubuque, Iowa. acted astemporary chairman. A committeecomposed of Miss Cecil Palmer,Felix Hughes and George R.Schaeffer were chosen to draw up �constitution and by-laws and takethe other preliminary steps of organization. Another meeting willbe held next Thursday morning at10:30 in Cobb Chapel, and it is ex­pected that officers will then beelected and organization perfected.There are over 100 Iowa studentsin the University, so a successfulclub is assured.Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. forthat cough. University Pharmacy 560E. 56th St.[f 70U .... ish to eecure a poISltlon toteach calIon or write to James F. Me�ullongb. Railwfty ExchanPo Chiruo.Martyn's ::Maroon Studiois the Student's Studio. Lowest rat� onall Varsity work.U. of C. Photographer, 57ffi CottageGrove Ave.FOWlES GLOVESwOl mlo .......Is _ a.-others· - lllal ..,other glow. � �A Necessityfor right shaving, and a heal­ing balm every time you applyit to your face-WILLIAMS' r.t�I J. M. P.-\TTERSONProprietor JOHN CLARKManagerttbe !)atl� maroonJ'onD ... � tile UDlTenlt7 01 CIa1eap W .. kl,..l"Ot7XDaD'!'be UDly'alt7 of Chic. WMkl,., OeL ... 1892TIm DAILY�. - - - Oct. 1, 1..otNJCW8 CONTIUBUTlONB REQUESTED.Publlabe4 b,. the .tudeDta of the UDlnr­alt7 ., Chlcqo eYeI7 afternooD, uceptBat""" &D4 SUDda,.. dUrlDS three .uar­bin or the UDlnnlt,. ,...r... tnt board of ecllto ... ud bualDeu maD­.... aathorbecl b,. lItadeDt-bod,. ID maNDMetlDc IIQ IG, 1802.lIembenhlp OD .ubeequeDt boar4a ofe41ton to be 4etermlDecJ b,. competitioDopeD te all atudeuta III the UD ...... lt,..,"'"r, ��l ' ,-"�"�.BOARD 0.. EDITORS.llauqlDS Edltor ••••• Harl7 W. P'or4, ·O�Ne .. Edltor .•.•• '._ ••••. Walter I.. CreKQry, '05AthleUc Hditor John S. Wright. 'OSASSOCIATE EDITORS.Ralph P. Muhue, 'O�.1C4war4 II. Kerwlll. '06.Le Ro,. A. Vu PatteD, '06.C. Arthur Bruce, '06.Wm. A.. McDermid. '07Bernard I. Bell, '07Wm, II. Hatfield, '06WOllEN EDITORS.lila lIarle Ortma,.er. lila HeleD Smith. ·06111'" Cecil Palmer, .., .) '3TAP'lP OP' REPORTERS.Miu Etna Robey. '07.�. ldcKeooa, RUBh, '05. Arthur Brldgman:07Herbert M. Harwood, 'OS. R. Eddy !\Inthews. '07It. G. Febeothal. '08. R F. lIaldwin. '07Cbaa. A. Paltur. 'OS Benjamin AUto, 'OISBUSINESS STAFP'.BualneN Manager •••. Herbert I. MarkhamA .. ·t Bua. Manager ••••.. John Worley. Jr.Ckc:ulatioa 'Mgr •.•••••••••••.•• : ••• W. )1. Ruffcornr-, BDtered as second-cl.... mall at Chicagopostomce.:..,., Dally SubllCrlpUon, $3 year; $1 for a moa.8,. Mall tD CltJ' $" ,.ear; $1.25 fot 3 moa.Subec:rlptlon8 received at THB MABOONomee, Ell.. Hall, or left In TSB MABOONBox. the Faculty Exchange.- Cobb Hall.': ;.'ff' �.:..' . Printed by QuadranKle Preas. 404 E. 55th.I" EDITORIALS"!The return of President Harperto his home fills the University withnew hope for his steady improve­ment and rapid recovery. . It hasbeen announced that President Har­per will take a long top under treat­ment. All the details of the triphave not yet been fixed The dateof the President's departure will bedetermined by his condition. It isexpected, however, that he willleave before the March convocation.He does not expect to be present atthe convocation exercises.• • •The excellent effect produced bythe promptu singing near the endof the track meet in Bartlert gym­nasium last Saturday night causesmany to wonder why the singing ofcollege songs is not made a regularfixture in the program of the trackmeets. The big room of the gym­nasium is well adapted to sing­ing by a big crowd, the results at­tained being far more impressivethan those reached out of doors.We can see no reason why thereshould not be organization for sing­ing and cheering at track meets aswell as at football games. Certain­ly there never was a football gamewher: cheering and singing wasmore timely than it was at BartlC'"ttgymnasium Saturday night.As for the meet itself. the nervyIllinois team gave us a beating in afair. square fight and we have noexcuses to offer. \Ve can now onlybide the time for the outdoor con­tests in order to even the score. We never cloaeA 11 orders, day or night, filledpromptly.JlcklOll P.rk Uv",Successor to J. H. Kintz213 E.. FlIt7·Se ... eDth Str •• ,Telephone Hyde Park {� SHOREY I ... IERHOUIGeo. H. Fiedler & Co.TAILORSYoung Men's Clothes Made ByYoung Men Who Know HowWe Carry A Line or WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouPhonHHarrison tAutomatic f 8998 Suite 13 to 16De.zter aiel ••8. ADAMS ST.T&ACY G. W&IGHT. Pre •• CHAS. W. HA&DIN. V. P. 0 S.c·.,..UNITED STATES COAL CO.Whol .... I. COAL � COKE R. e , • I I800-802-804 Old Colony Bide.PHONE. HA&&ISON 966 CHICAoeMoney call00 A. LIPMAN99 E. IIadiaeD StIf You WantDiamonds. Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques. f.r sale; Old Gold and Silver BouChtTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE antiSTORAOE COMPANY......... ""de Put 871 klMBARIC AVe. ad PIPTY-sx1'II _.The Cleanest and Best Kept StoraceWarehouse In the City • • •PunUeare ad PIaoa Kowed. SIlOl'ed. Pxkcd aDd Shipped lie .n ,... ..the wadd. � Prlnt .. .5t8np Reoaaa. t..qe Parlor � ......... Rocas lor Tnmb aad Wheels. Laree Room lew c.rn..-.. ___. --£-_ _ B� ad Side.. ".fRUJIU TO .&lIJ) no. £LL DBPO'I'L-- �"""�e&."""'aotioc.__ ..... £&taUGaama .. D� OI1lIa�10 PER CENT DISCOUNTON SPRING OVERCOA.TS ORDERED OURING MARCH.ADVANCE LINES OF SPRING STYLES FOR SUITSAND OVERCOA.TS A.RE REA.DY FOR YOUR INSPEC·TION. WE HOPE TO SEE YOU EARLY.NICOLL,. The Tailor, Clark and adami SIrIItI101-103ElladisODStreetOLDINTEROCEANBUILDINGAlso Branch Buffet at 69 E. Monroe St.LA VERDOHAVANA CIGARS2 FOR Sl5c. 10 OENTS STRAIGHT, 3 FOR 25cCOULDN'T BE BETTER IF YOU PAIDA DOLLAR.Success inLove and WarDUTCH SOCIftY KEETSCHICAGO, MONDAY. MARCH 6,1905 .Quarter SizeCollarsMUST be Quarter SizeCollars, that is they mustbe precisely right and madeof stuff which will not shrink.The Cluett and Arrow Col­lars are rilrhtly made ofshrunk fabrics.Cluett, 25 centsArroJII, 15 centseach or 2 for 25 centsCluett, Peabody & Co.Makers ot Cluett and Monarch ShirtsIf interested in Bowling or Bil­liards, yon should have a privateten pin ball or cue. Price ofTen Pin Balls $4.00. Fancy cuesp.OO to 14.00 each.BI1IIIIWIok· .. Ik.eo ....... Co.263-Z6S Wabash Ave. BESTEASE KINDI STANLEYH.OKECASa BROCERY • MARIET414 & 416 E. Sixty-third St.s. B. Cor. 1tI.t.rk A'ft.Ph01le Hyde Park 1435 KBBNANFLORIST61 t2 leDlw.tll An. - PbII_ •• Il 8184t 1 lUI 6Ird SL· - PIIII. I. P. MItF ... h cut Sowers, 8eeds, plants and batbs.Gold Fiala and Aquaria SuppUa.• Complete EDcyclopecUa of Ameteur SportSPALDING'SOfficialATHLmCALMANACForl90SEdited by J. £.. SULLIVAN(Chief of Department of Physical Culture.Louisiana Purchase F.xposition).Should be read by every college .. tudent, as iscontains the records of ail college athletes andan amateur events in this country and abroadIt also contains a complete review of theOlympic Games from the official report of Direc­tor Sullhan and a resume of the two d yadevoted to sports in which savages were the onlycontestants. This is the first tim .. in which theathletic perfos manc:es of aa"Ages have ever beenI�tem.ticallv recorded.This is the largest Athletic Almanac ever pub­lished. containg 320 pages, Numerou." illustra­tions of prominent athletes and track teams.Price 10 Cent.For sale by al1 newsdealers andA. G. SPALDIro.G (i SRO�.New York Chicago �an FranciscoSend for a copy of Spaldings·s Athletic Goodscatalogue. It·s free.P W t is theure a er basis ofGood HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered insealed glass bottles. Sold by allleading druggists.THE CONSUIIERS CO�Butler, 35th to 36th SU. CHICAGOTelephon. Ya.rd. 1220PRESCRIPTIONSRIELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMAG'.I • .I. GILL, -""--a....... ftIll71 Z74t.17'an._ .... � tA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTREDnlOUSIES : on" 4. ·GOc..SJII ..... �.... �E. C. I[ 0 0 R E... �lort6t. ..215 E. FlFTY.FlFTH ST.� Telephone Hyde Par. 38 #$1.00 ChIcago Pennants 800Quantity limited. A fewlarge pcn��nts .�190 �t lo�:pnce. .. .. .. ..HA�"" Y WATTS. 45 Sn.1I HallHoun 9:JO to II a. m.Jto6p.m. E1ecta Preai4eDt Roo ..... elt aD BoaolaryMember Becaaae Be is DutchMembers of the Dutch Society ofthe University attended a luncheonat the home of Paul Van Cleef,president of the society,· Fridayevening After a short Session inwhich· papers on "The History ofHolland" were read by W. F.Bums and J. J. Van Nostraad, thesociety adjourned to the diningroom. The room was decoratedwith Dutch flags and blue, whiteand red ribbons, interspersed wit hChicago banners. At each placewas a small Dutch flag.Toasts were offered for PresidentRoosevelt, Queen Wi1!1elmina, theUniversity of Chicage, and "our­selves."After this 'President Rooseveltwas unanimously elected an hon-.orary member of the society "be­cause he is of Dutch descent, at­tends a Dutch church, and is aboutto be re-inaugurated President ofthe United States." After sendinga telegram to that effect to thePresident the club adjourned.Among those present were MISSesClark, Smith, Van Dervoort, Vis­her, B. N. Watkins, and L. D.Watkins.Messrs. Burns.Hoekstra, Kuiper,'Mason, Oosterheerdt, Redciingius,Van Cleef and Van Nostrand.LOST - A pair of gold-rimmed noseglasses. Please return to Faculty Ex­change or 5742 Jackson avenue, 3ad floor.Reward.Level, Straight and ComfortableThe roads of the New York CentralLines, over which tun hourly trains, oc­cupy the Natural highway between theEast and West. A .wat'!r level for onethousand miles between Chicago and NewYork, along the shore of Lake Erie andLake: Michipu, through the MohawkValley and beside the Hudson RiTer. Aroute. level and straight, and offeringcomforts and conveniences unsurpassed.Send a 2-cent stamp to George H. Dan­iels, General Passenger Agent, GrandCentral Station, New York, for a copy ofthe Illustrated Catalogue of the NewYork Central's "Four-Track Series."•NEWCOLLARDINSE. 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Address thePlUtSmDT Oll'TD I'ACULTY, 'I'DlIBW YOBlt CITY, BOBTOBABD ALL ·POIlI'l'S, KAST.WHY NOT?Colored Portera In 1Ullform In atteDcIaDoe Smoke an E Perdes if youon all Ooaoh Pueenaen. U 7'0'1 oontem- d CI Hplate .. trip But oaU on � 00Il�' want a goo ear avanarlcbt Apnt, or e4� Cigar? Box trade a specialty,JOBll Y. OALAHA., OeD. Aa't.. CHAS. It. WAY118Adama".�" .211 East Plft7.Se .... ftth Str.etL MANASSa,OPl1ClAN........... ."...._._11111 ,' ..... .,...._ ... a..DJ MJat8I!�='=�:: ...\i�KeIda,a.­.......... MUSSBV'SBlIHanI Han. ad Bow", ADe7 •The Largest ani Finest AmusementResort in' the World100 to 108 M.dl.oft Stre.t8raDc:h: 811 o.TIa St.. RnutoaMakesIts OwnStandardofHealth,":;,-"«,.�l'; ;�.:,.<t·.:.. :.... I!'�. ;t"�., ','-, �P.H:'k' � I'�'�I :.... ·.:I�r- '�ft � ;f;Hj-�·�I :. ll'd!.',:r� .. ":� I'j"I�l, .hJ :�,'1'1: r;:i �.t..,.; ,;:1'• I'·hP:(.1,:"I-I:',I:• jJ' "'{1'tiit:, �l�tr,,t'"tj�.pJ;� .r��. ,� ! ;.)Li·j,.I�(.I becaale It II made of wbeat and notbincelle. It contaiDI all the wheat-eYer)' bit01 it-and a kerDel of wheat reprnentl inCOIICCDtrated 10m eYe!')' element tbat entersInto tile COIIIpoIition 01 tbe buman bod,. andbrain. .. CODlequentl,.. the ShreddedWbole Wheat Product. make their ownltaadud 01 healtb-tbere is no other food01 whleh the lame can be .aid. Cl Shred·ded Wheat il Dot • "prepared:' but. nat·aral food. It il Dot • predicelted." Suchfoocll enteeble tbe Itomach b,. altemptincto do for it wbat it Ibould do for itself.C. Shredded Wbole Wbeat Biscuit ma,. beIen'� with milk. cream. fru it or "Ccc­tablet. .. Tdaoult. the whole wheatcracker, ad .. bread III'" ascd. Deli­cloa. with batter, cheese Dr prne"et.Iold bt' all pocen. fl. Send for "76."IUI 0- .... Ceo! Bod." free.The lIatural Jl'ood CoInpanyllJapra Jl'aJ", N. Y.C. MOlt foodl ue cood for a fewclIDp. They build up Dr ItrenctheD ceretaia parta of the bod,.. but do not con.Ula all the cl�ntl neee .. ar,. to nourishthe eDtire bod,.. There i. one food inwhich all the elemeDtl DCCCl.ar,. for per.'ect DlltritioD are contained. and that ilShredded Wheat BiscuitWHV use poor, unwhole8OlDe.&. milk. when for the samemoncyyouc:&n get it Pur e,Swe.t and E.ztraordlnarlb' I\.ieh.delivered in sealed bottles, by calling upTelepbone South 317. or dropping a postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 Thirtieth St.SPRING AND SUMMERSTYLESlcotch Tw.eds, English Serges,and Cheriots.No",. Spun and Flannel ••Gun .eta/Gre,sTailor lor Y.un. M.D120-131 I.e BaJIe Stn!et.CHICAGO. ILL.Where Do YOU GetYoar Newspapen. Periodlea" aDd Sta­tIeD ry1AT NORTON'S •.n. Deli • ..,.sea ITth I!Itreet. Pbo ... 118 Hyde Park.BORDEN·SCOlIDDDD .u.K, nUID IDLE,� AlfD B1JTT&RIIILEALL .OTTLED IN THE COUNTRFBORDEN·. CoNDENSED MILK Co.en ... C. I'O,"" ... CYCIITM eT.ORA&. A. LA. WRICNCE.II ..... aDd Dlr.ctorU WRENCE ORCHESTRA·SeIect Kale for an eelfoet CX'CUIODs.Your .,.troaqe _Idted.ResIdence �7� RcJeall� Coort.ClaJcaIO-Tel. Ibdfo Pu' 1� .ON THE "SOUTH SIDE"PRAIRIE' NATIONAL BANK15. La ..... .ft.. CHICAGO. ILL....... r p� 011 D�'ON THE "WEST SIDEnPRAIRIE STATE BANKItO WASHINGTON BLVD. ILLINOIS AGAIN WINNERCHICAGO, MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1905II· __C__ A__ -_L_.-_-_�_,,-_N_. __O A__ R_Mch. 11 Score Club Informal.Delta Upsilon Dinuer ,Meh. 1� H 0 use Receptions inGreen, Foster, Kelly andBeecher.Mch. l� Women's Gymnastic Meet.Mch 1� Ladies' Night ReynoldsClub.ClubsM.:h. 7 The Botanical Club, Bo-tany Building.Mch. .. The New Testament Club.Mch. H Freshman Debating Club.Mcli. H Woman's Union Receptionto Mrs. Fannie BloomfieldZeisler.Mch. tI Le Cercle de ConversationFrancaise.The Young Men's Chris­tian Association, S nellHall.Mch. 10 Der Deutsche Klub.The Mathematical Club.LecturesMar. 7 "Great Britain's Lesson inMunicipal, Ownership forthe United States. Pro­fessor Hugo R. Meyer.Mch. U The Drainage Canal-Mr.I.sham Randol ph.Mar. 14 "Great Britain's Lessonsin Municipal Ownershipfor the United States,"Hugo R. Meyer.The regular monthly meeting ofthe French Club will take place onthe afternoon of March 7 at thehome of Mrs. G. W. Anderson,,2432. Michigan Ave. The play"Le Verre d' Eau" will be read .'The University of Chi c ago.Northwestern and Chicago-Kentchapters of the Delta Chi Law fra­ternity held their annual ball in theEgyptian room, Auditorium Hotel,last Friday evening. Among theUniversity of Chicago people pres­ent were: Misses Emma Jones,Nina Nation, Dorothea Kelley,Dawn Arenz, Eleanor Wood, Isa­dore Smith, Hoag and Fawcett; andMessrs. Crawford Ross, FrancisHinckley, Fred Dickinsou, SidneyDillon; B. I. Bell, W. W. Dahler,C. H. Ireland and H. W. Bigelow.The Sigma Club held its annualluncheon Saturday at the StratfordHotel.I MAJORS .Dd MIN'''�. Herbert Markham and John Worley,Jr., spent Sunday visiting friends in Day.ton, Ohio ..The Freshman Dcooting Club will meetin Cobb lecture hall tomonow evening at8 o'clock.There will be a meeting of the Wo­man's Athletic Association in Lningtongym tomonow at 1:15 p, N.. 'Miss Bertha McCloud '().I WelS the guestof Mis.'l Scolt, GreeD Hall, Saturday.�Iias Chamberlain was the guest of MiasAVIS La�n, Green Hall, SatUrdAYevening.:\�iM, S�san PaltllCr has J!one to Mag·nolla �pnng9, Ala., to .penrl the remain.der of lhe winter.The Senior Collcgc Council met thismorning to discus.. .. plans for introducingthe hon�r Syslem, .w�icb was endon-ed bythe JUl110r .Councll mto the University.It was dcclded that the winter quartcrwas so ncarly over that lhe joint meetingof the Junior and Senior Co1t�ea !lll0uMbe �tponed until the beginmng of �hespnng quarter, when definite actiou canbe taken in the matter .: �r. Henderson addressed the LowerJunIors this morning in Kent theatre . JIAlfDBALL IlA.TCIIES PUYED.ortOD Wins I'rom Wynkoop - .ooreTakes Two From. Tllomu,In the handball teuraamentbeing held on the gym courts, sixmatches have now been played.The closest game of last Thurs­day, was the match betweenThomas and Moore, the latter takeing the first game by a score of 21-8� He barely won the second,21-20. Norton defeated Wynkoop21-12, 21-5. Speidell won one�m� from Nabors, 21-3 Powelllost one to 0' Donnell, 10-21.'1'hese two matches have not beenfinished, but were scheduled to beplayed this afternoon ., The second round of the prelimi­naries will be played as soon as allthe winners in the first round aredecided. The winner in the matchbet ween Speidel! and Nabers willplay the winners in the match be­tween Hatfield and Bell. Moore�ill play Norton. Pease will beagainst the winner of the Peabody­Roberg contest. The winner ofthe match between 0' Donnell andPowell will play Chamberlin..In the doubles no games have yetbeen played; they will probably bepos.poned until the singles tourna­ment is further under way. Theset to be played by Hatfield andNabors against Chamberlin andN orton is announced 'for Tuesdayafternoon at five 0' clock. The othermatches will be played in the nearfuture. • •r"111 iuuod frODI first IlIlgP, column ..---------- --------Barker Tall last for Chicago out al­though he made up several yardsthe breach was too large and Froomwon the relay for ChicagoSummaries:00 yards dash-First h�at- Won byWare, Illinois; Grolllall" Chi, lIgO, second,Time, :05 �-!).Second heat=- Won 1Iy Hogensun. Chi ,cajzo; Hlan key , Illinois. S�COJl(I. Time,:cr.) :�:).'rhi.ul heat - Barker, Chicagu. andWheeler, Illinols, tied fur first. Time,:CIo'" :�,!). Run ofT WOII by Barker, Chi­cago, Time, :();"" :1·;,.Heat for seconds -\\'011 by Blauk ev,lllinois. T'ime, :0;-,4,;,..Finul heat Won hy Hogenson, Chi­cago; Barker, Chicag«, second; Blank ey,I!lilluis. third. I irue, :It:; :�i).:JU yards, high hurclles=- First heat-s­'Von It)' Catlin, Chicago; Ahhult, Chicago,second. rime, :OtS �.5.Second heat-s-Won by Depuy. Illinois;Friend, Chicago, second. Time, :01.Thinl hent=-Won hy McAvoy. Chicago;Mabin, Chicago, second. Time, :01.Heat for seconds - 'Von hy Mabin, Chi­cago. Time. :07.Final heat-s-Won by Catlin, Chicago;Depuy. Illinois, second; Mabin, Chicago,third. Time, :07.Mile TUn-Won by Lightbody, Chicago;Van luwegen, Illinois. second; McCully,Illinois, third, Tim!!,4:4G.4-5.440 yan1 run-Won hy Groman. Chi­cago; Peebles, Illinois, second; Taylor,Cb.icago, thinl. T'ime, :55.Two mile run-Won by Lyon. Chicago:Gilkerson, Illinois. second; Smith, Illi­nois, third. Time, 10:m 4-5.880 yard run-s-Won by Lightbody, Chi­cago; Mackey, Illinois. second; Barrett.Illinois, third. Time, 2:08 2-5.Shot put-Won by Carrithers. 'Illinois,distance. 41 feet 8� inches: Gale, Chi­cago, second; distance, 4:1 feet S � inches:Rothgeb, Illinois, third; distance, 40 feet3 inches.High jump-Woodin and Foskett,ll1inois, tied for firat; heigh! 5 feet 6 4-5inches; Long, Illinois, third; height. 5feet 5 4-5 inches. .Pole vault-Won by Norris, Illinois.Height 11 feet 3� inches; Wilkins, Chi­cogo, eecond; Grear, Illinois, third.Relay race-Won by Illinois, (Peebles,JohnlOn, Mackey, Froom); Chicago, sec­ond. Time, 3:25-3-5. NEW OFFICERS ASSUME DUTIESReynolds Club 01liciala Declared Elected,Without Contest-Report. To-morrowThe annual meeting of the Rey­nolds Club which, according to theconstitution, should have held Fri­day evening, did not materialize,� there was no contest for officersand hence no special i.terest.'r,he reports of the officers and com­mittees which were to have beenread at the meeting, h�ve not yetbeen given out, but it is understoodthey will be made public tomorrow.The new officers who took uptheir duties Friday evening are:President, E. E. Quantrell.Vice-President, B. P. Gale.Secretary, Lee Maxwell.. Tr�..asurer, Ralph Merriam.Librarian, E. G. Felsenthal.1;\ MUS E MEN T slURRICKalO. Prlmro ..and his Big MinstrelsPOWERS'The Sorce ....MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELLHYDE I lEHMAN'SLederer's Musical Prolic5mBlng lsi ....LASALLE"Thcy're Going to Tax Every Bachelor,TIley Say."nut Many a Wife liasHII High .... Th' BeySTUDEBAKERTonigbt- Two Weeks onlyHenry W. Savage Offers George Acle'sCountr Chalrm.nIWNOISEd ..... ,THE SCHOOL GIR.LINVOLVES PROFESSOR R. F. HARPERNew York ScieDtist· Gives Him Credit forDiscovering Valuable StoDe TabletIn this morning's Ruord·H�ra/dappeared an article concernin't ascientific discussion in which Pro­fessor R�bert F. Harper is involved.The 'story is that Reverend J. F.Peters, of New York, is denyingthat Professor H. V. Hilprecht, ofthe University of Pennsylvania, isthe discoverer of a famous old slabof stone on which are written somewonderful astronomical tables. HeMates that Robert F. Harper, of theUniversity of Chicago, is' the realdiscover of this ancient slab ofstone, having found it in a nativeshop in Bagdad. He further saysthat Profes.'iOr Hilprecht is wrongwhen he claims to have found it inthe buried city of Nippur:In an inten.·iew Professor Harperthis morning made the statementthat he was 011 the Babylonian ex­pedition which was sent out by theUnh'ersilyof Pennsylvania in 18�8.Dr. Peters was the head of the ex­pedition, Professor Harper Wa5 firstassistant archaeologist and ProfessorHilprecht was second assistantarchacolo�ist .TY PEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend fOl' oar list of special buKatIlI fa ....ues of Staudard typewriteR. run !IDe GIl.....,... Machines lor ftDt'� to.3.,.. ....aGCICWIILl.-aAItNBS co.............. A ..