· . The Daily Mar�.���'9n......... AfteraooU by tM Studnta of the UDl .... nity ot Chic&&o DarIaf � til tM Ual� T_ >'-� ... ,,!.L!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!_'VOL. III. No. 97 CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1905 .. .J PRICE Two CENTSSCHEME FOR DEBATE OUTDOORPRACTICENEXTWEEK BASKETBALLWITB IOWA NEXT WINTER CONVOCATIONTriangular League Composed of Cor ..nell, Columbia and PennsylvaniaAdepts New PlanStaDford Accepts ChalleD,e of Japanesefor BaaebaU Gamea-ExceUeDt Pros­pect for College GraduatesAn innovation in inter-collegiate��L..,.iu� is to Le t.�c:u this year byColumbia, Cornell and Pennsylvania. These colleges have helddebates in the past under a regularagreement, three debates takingplace at different times of the year,upon different SUbjects. The newplan, formulated two years ago byMr. F. J Diller of Pennsylvaniaand Mr. W. L. Ransom oi Colum­bia. aims at eliminating so far aspossible the element of chance andstrategy from the management ofintercollegiate debating.To that end each university willdebate each of the others, all threedebates to be held on the samenight, upon the same question, eachuniversity putting in, the field anaffirmative and negative team.The home team in each case shallmaintain the affirmative.This year, the first under thenew plan, Cornell debates Pennsyl­vania at I thics, and Columbia inNew York, while Columbia meetsPennsylvania in Philadelphia.The -qnestion . for. -this_year ;,5:"Resolved, that the Interstate Corn­merce Commission should be vestedwith authority upon full hearing ofany formal complaint, to prescribethe maximum reasonable and equit­able railroad rates, to be substitutedby the carrier for those found un­reasonable or discriminative; thedecision of the Commission, unlesssuspended by writ of injunction ofthe United States Circuit Court, tobecome operative upon thirty days'notice to the Carrier, and to con­tinue in effect unless set aside bythe United States Circuit Court."The debates will occur on Mar. 10.The challenge for a series ofbaseball games with Waseda Uni­versityof Japan, received last se­mester by Manager Barrett. ofStanford, has been accepted, andthe varsitv will play two gameswith the Japanese. The Japaneseteam won the championship ofJapan last year and this year has avery strong nine, which will cometo America to play what will prob­ably be the first international gameof its kind ever contested. Thevisitors will leave Japan during thelast part of March and come direct­ly to Stanford, where the) will beentertained by the Japanese Club.While on the campus the nine willpractice on the varsity diamondevery morning.Patronesses for Informal AnnouncedThe patronesses for the last Uni­versity informal of the season tobe given in Rosalie Hall Saturdayafternoon, will be Mrs. P. H Boyn­ton and Mrs. Jas. M. Sheldon.The preliminaries will start at 2:00and the regular dances at 2:30.Icawrence's Orchestra will furnishthe m1lSic. Baseball Squad Will Begia Work OD 1Iar­ahall Field Bext KODdav-New KeDWill ReportOut door baseball practice willnot begin until next week. CoachHarper will not take the men outuntil there will be no doubt thatthe squad can work continuouslyout .:if c'oors, Although the weatheryesterday would have permittedoutdoor practice it was not held be­cause it is intended that the menshall not return to the cage afterthe outdoor work starts.The squad yesterday numberedtwenty men. A good work out wasgiven the men both in the battingcage and in stopping grounders onthe gym floor. All the candidateswere given an opportunity to throwto the batters in the cage.A few new men have joined the'squad within the last two weeksand when the candidates get out ofdoors several other men are ex­pected to report. Sullivan andStaehling are the latest acquisitionsto the squad. Templeton was outyesterday for the first time in manydays, nevertheless he showed upwell in batting practice. He hadpreviously been working with thetrack and aquatic teams.POOL I'IIfALS COIDIENCEvaii' htten &D4 'Robinson Win FintJlatchee from BeDtOD and AllynThe final matches of the pooltournament in the club were startedyesterday. Van Patten defeatedBenton (125), 105 to 118, andRobinson won from Allyn (125)'120 to 119.The billiard matches have notbeen started yet as there is a tiebetween Lurie, Cornell and Sass forposition in the finals. This neces­sitates three extra games, whichwill probably be played today. Thedeciding matches will be played assoon as this tie is played off.Mr. English, the manager of thebilliard tournament has offeredprizes for high run and high average in the remaining games. Thehigh run yesterday was made byAllyn and high average by Robin­son.WEIGHT IIK1f TO BBGIB WORKParry Already Bal Worked With »ileUS-RDJmera to RemalD lDcloonT:le mild weather that has pre­vailed for the last few days has putMarshall Field in shape so that theweight men will soon be able towork outdoors. Parry has alreadybeen out working with the discusand hammer. The track is stillwet and will not allow the trackmen to use it for some time.Schutt Classes With Englishmen.W. E. Schutt, the Cornell longdistance runner who has won aRhodes Scholarship, won the threemile run on the Oxford Universityfield day. The time was 15:04 1 5.Godby, the winner of the two mileat the games with Yale and Harvardfinished second, five yards behindSchutt. The basket ball team will meetIowa next Friday evening in theBartlett gym. The men have re­covered from the effects of the Min-nesota trip and are practicing The winter finals �nd the fifty­steadily in !>reparation for the game, 'fomth convocation take place onwith the Hawkeyes. The Iowa March 15 and 21. President Har­team is one of the strongest thatper will not be able to be present.has represented that institution for The convocation address will be de­several seasons. livered by Herbert Putnam, Lit. D.,If the Varsity can win from Iowa librarian of Congress, on the sub­and Wisconsin Chicago's claim on ject: • 'The State and Research."the western championship will be At the Junior Finals in publicequal to that of any other college. speakiag which will be held in KentHowever, Wisconsin is known to Theatre at 10:30, Wednesday,have a strong team and they are MarC'h 15, the following studentsnow practicing hard for the contest will deliver declamations: Hanietwith the Maroons although the Grim, Paul Moser, Adolph G. Pier­game is two weeks distant. Wis- rot, Edith Emily Terry.consin was scheduled to play Min-- The Junior Co�llclass exer­nesota this week but the game was cises will occur on e followingcalled off and Wisconsin is now de- Friday at 10:30 in Ma· el Hall.voting all her energies toward win- The quarterly exam' ations comeDing from Chicago. cb 22 23on Mar ,,'Chicago can claim a superiority Following is the program for theover Minnesota. although each team remainder of Convocation week.has won a victory from the other.Nebraska has defeated the Gopherstwice, Lewis defeated Nebraska,Chicago defeated Lewis in the sec­ond game played between the twowhen both fives were supposed tobe.in top notch form. The Lewisteam won from Chicago in a prac­tice game earlier in the season butit was Chicago's first game so theresult can hardly be taken into con­sideration when comparing thestrength of the teams.Hawkeye Team Reported to be Stron,­Our Claims to the Champioaahip OD •Par With IliDDeaotaDATE OF LADIES' !lIGHT CIUlIGKDNext ReynolcJa Club Dance IIarch 17-Basketball Game Barlier in hemgThe date of the next ladies' nightat the club has been changed for­ward from March 18 to March 11.The dancing will begin at 9 o' clocksharp. The club officials havemade arrangements with Dr. Ray­croft, whereby . the basket-ballgame with Wisconsin which isscheduled for the same night willbe started early in order to ena�lethose who 00 desire, to attend boththe game and the dance.New Opera by Adams ad Bough"The Isle of Bong-Bong" is thelatest work of two University men,Frank R. Adams, '04, and Will M.Hough, ex '04. Their first play,"His Highness the Bey," was pre­sented on the evening of November21, and since then has had one ofthe most remarkable runs of anyplay in Chicago. This play willhave its last performance Sundayevening, and the new play will beon the boards at the La Salle. com­mencing with Tuesday evening,the 14th.Handball Match PlayedThe first match of the secondround in the handball tourney atthe Gym was played off yesterday.Norton defeated Wynkoop by scoresof 21-13 and 21-15.No games have yet been playedin the doubles. The first matchwill be played this afternoon. Hat­field and Nabors will contest withChamberlain and N ortoa, Dr. Harper Unable to be Present­Herbert Putnam, Librarian ofConpess Convocation OratorJunior Coll�e FiDala iD Public Speaklaa:.arch 15-quarterly EumlIlattOll8Karch 22. 23, 24March 19. Sunda.,.. Coa"Yocatioa S.o­da.,. •10:15 a. m., the canvocationprayer service, the theater in theReynolds clubhouse. Members ofthe faculties will meet in the clubdrawing room, second floor; candi­dates for degrees and titles willmeet in the club library.10.45 a. m. the procession.11 a. m. the convocation religiousservice the convocation sermon bythe Reverend President William. H.P. Faunce, D.D., of Brown Univer­sity, the Leon Mandel AssemblyHall.M.rch ZOe "oad • .,.4 p. m .. the the forty-sixth meet­ing of the University Congregation,the Haskell Oriental MuSeum, Con­gregation Hall.8 to 11 p. m- the President's re­ception, Hutchinson Hall, the guestof honor: Herbert Putnam, Lit. D.,librarian of Congress, the convoca­tion orator. All friends of the Uni­versity will be welcome withoutspecial invitation.MarcbZI. T .... a .... C.o"Yoc .... a D ....8:30 a. m. the matutinal for can-didates for hieher degrees, Huteh­iD!lOn parlor.10:30 a. m. the senior collegeclass exercises, the Haskell OrientalMuseum, Congregation Hall.a p. m. the fifty-fourth Univer­sity convocation, the Leon MandelAssembly Hall.The procession.The convocation address: "TheState and Research," Herbert Put­nam, Lit. D., librarian of Congress.The conferring of decrees.The recession.March ZZ. 2 •• 24. Wodno.da",."rlda ...8:30 a. m. to 4 p. m. Examina­tions for the winter quarter.Chicago Orchestra PlayaThe sixth concert of the ChicagoOrchestra series was held in Man­del Hall last Dight. Mr. Stockled.PRESRMAN DEBATERS WILL.BItTCHICAGO, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1005ttk 1Datl� maroon..... 17 tIM 'U.� 01 CIlIc:aao W .. k'l7.IrOUJIDDTM 'UDI�"t7 of CbIc. Weeki,.. Oc:t. ... '18ftTIm DAlLY�. - - - Oc:t. 1. '-90% Will Discuaa the Question of ProhibitioDand High LicenaeThe regular meeting of theFreshman Debating Club will beheld this evening in Cobb LectureHall at eight 0' clock. The hourhas been changed from half-pastseven for the benefit of a numberwho are unable to come at anearlier hour .The subject for debate is: ,. Re­solved, that state prohibition ispreferable to high license." JohnJ ohlin and Leon Hanmore willargue for the affirmative, whileWalter Kellogg and Harold Hop­kins will speak for the negative.At the conclusion of the prepareddebate, the question will be openfor discussion from the floor. Mr.Huston, who is coaching the club,urges that every one present takepart in this discussion.Several items of important busi­ness will be taken up at this meet­ing. The question of the informalFreshman-Fencible debate, whichwas discussed at length at the lastmeeting, will be decided and theFreshman representatives will beelected. All Freshmen are eligibleto membership in the club.N.... OON'lllIBtJTIONS REQUBSTIIID.,r-,t ',t •!i';' ".. .� .....BOAllD or BDITORS..� Utter ••••• HaJT7 W ... 0 .... 'O�New. EdfiOt' Walter I.. Gregory. '06�8ditor JohD S. Wright. '05r: A880CIATIII EDITORS.Balpla P. lIulYAlle. ·O�.lIIhrucJ. II. lCenrlD. '06.IA Ro:r A. Van Pattell. '06.C. Artbar Bruce. '06.Wm. A. McDermid. '07Bensard I. Bell. '07Wm. H. Hatfield. '06I'· WOllEN EDITORS..... lIarle Ortma;rer. Kia HaleD Smith. '06Mia Cedi PalmerSTAJI'J' or REPOIlTERS..M_ EtDa Robey. '0'1.1]. IIcKenlla, Rush. 'O�. Arthur Brldgman,,07; Hetkr't M. Harwood. '08, R. lWdy Mathews. '07K. G. FelRnthal, '08. R.):o'. Baldwin, '07Cbaa. A. Paltzer, '05 Benjamin Allin, ·0tS Frank 8. YOQIIC. IIIMIw r..I&TelephODe H;o.Ie PulE ....."PROMPT DIlLI'Y�YOUNI AMERICA LAU •• IIY684-686 East Sixty-third St.BORDEN'SCOlmEKSED 'IIILK, PLUID' mLE.'eDAM AKD BUTDIlIIJl.EALL BOTTLED IN THE corJNnrBORDEN'. COftDENSm MILA Co.eZT .. aa E.' PO,""·.E,,nTM·ft.SHOREY & �ERHOUI401 E. 13rd StreetB.t Monroe & Kimbark Ave.�'\�P..���TAILORING•CIfJCAOO·..... 13 to 76. Dolxter Bide. Successors toGeo. H. Fiedler & Co.TAILORSPhonesHarrison tAutomatic 5 �Young Men's Clothes :Made ByYoung Men \Vho Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouSuite 73 to 76Dezter Bid ••84 ADAMS ST.BUSINESS STAFF.B1Iidneaa . Manapr •••• Herbert I. 'Markbam'Aa't -Boa. Kanapr John Worle:r. Jr.'C'ircalatioa Mgr W. M. auffcornEntered .. IIeCODd-clau mall at Chicagopo.tomce. • TRACY G. WRIGHT. Pres. CHAS. W. HARDIN. V. P. o Sec'?UNITED STATES COAL CO.Wholesale COAL i) COKE. Il • t a I 1800-802-804 Old Colony Bldg.PHONE. HARRISON 966 CHICAGO�:� ;t ..t/ ;-.:" ' Oall:r S1Ibtcriptlon, $3 :rear: $1 for a moe.B,. lIall III Clt:r $f :rear: $1.25 for 3 moe.SUbllertptlon8 recetnd at Tua MABOONOtIlce. Billa Hall. or left III TBJI YABOONBox. the "acult,. Excbaup. Cobb Hall. FORM MAllY STATE CLUBSPrtllted b:r Quadrangle Preas. 404 11:. 5�th. Ohio and Iowa Will Perfect OrgaDizatioDSoon-Reynolds Club InterestedAt a meeting of the ReynoldsClub Commission last Friday after­noon, the idea was suggested toform state clubs of the universitystudents, and that these clubsshould meet and organize as soonas possible.The Ohio people are requestedto be present at a meeting to beheld Thursday. March 10, at 10:�Oa. m., in Cobb Chapel, with the in­tention to form a Buckeye club.The Iowa Club will have an im­portant meeting in Cobb (i A,Thursday morning, March 10, at10:30 o'clock. All Iowans are re­quested to be present.�, (t�. � ,.l' E'DITORIAL5 ·1ON next Saturday night the pickof 'the high school athletic materialwill contest in Bartlett gymnasiumfor the championship of Cookcounty. I t behooves every. Chicagoman to so arrange his dates thatnothing will interfere with his be­ing present at this' meet. It is theaim of the university athleticauthorities to interest the highschool men in Chicago and it shouldbe the purpose of the students toaid the management by attendingthe meet and greeting the winnerswith good hearty "Chicagos." Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. forthat eough. University Pharmacy 660E. 55th St.IIBDICS ·OBjECT TO SCHEDULE If you wis'b. to I!IeC'Ure • poeltlon toteach call on or write to James F. lUcCul1ough. Railway Escbanp. Chicqo.'Claim' That "B84 ArraD,ement of Courses-Wakes Unnecessary WorkThe members of the sophomoreclass express 'themselves as opposedto the schedule of the classes as ar­ranged for the spring quarter. They·'SUY'that 'the 'freshmen are givenevery preference, and that thecourses seem 'to be arranged fortheir benefit.,The majority of the_ sophomorework is in the afternoon instead ofthe .morning, There are no �:30lectures, and some days there is no'work scheduled for sophomoresafter 10:30. Work which couldbe given at that time is postponeduntil.afternoon.There are lectures every dayfrom four to five, and some daysthere are no classes until after fouro'clock.The sophomores claim that thisis a very poor arrangement ofcourses, and a number of the classwill hold a meeting sometime this'week 'to discuss the matter. Martyn' s Maroon Studiois the Student's Studio. Low est rates onall Varsity work.U. of C. Photographer, 57<X> CottageGrove Ave.Chapped Facesare worse than slapped faces.They last longer. Avoidchap­ped faces-useWLLIAMS' :r� You WantIf Money callOD A. LIPMAN99 K. Ma4iMIl St.Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver Boa&htUnion theological Samlnary700 Park Avenue, - New YorkFully equipped for scholarlyand practical work, in themidst of the Christian enter­prises of a great city. in closeacademic relations with Co­lumbia and New YorkUniversities. offers opportu­nities for the degrees of B. D.,A. M .• and Ph. D. Open onequal terms to students of allChristian bodies. Seven­tieth year begins Septem­ber 27. 1905. Address thePRESIDBlfT OF TIlE FACULTY, THERev. Charles Cuthbert Hall, D. D.DINSE. PAGE & CO. -FOR-Breakfast or LunchAsk forThe food with ·a deliciousmaple flavor-always freshand crisp.Found whereverGOOD THINGSare served .. '.��������W��������������AKK CD ........ 0 � -eo.,.. L- - cC -=J .......... ::E � � c:::.-,r- ...... .l- <:) < Ift[:890 HEADQUARTERS THE BEST IS II[NFOR THE FINEST NONE TOO 600DX+... COLLEGE STATIONERY IVIETCALF fOR YPU til!AK[ +BKATA 86 WABASH AV •• U. .p!AT CLA�O���T�NITY CHICAGO IN":::'": IlB.A 111 AND SOCIETY .EMUS ArEAMz C:<J��><� co+-& L-eJ:)� .. E=: ••• a-J>< &..oJ ..... :.:.·IlZ.nw��x���=�<��������:���ANDELECTROTY PERSSTEREOTYPERS167 ADAMS ST. . .'. . CHICAGOTe lephones:Main 200 Auto S27UDR. It''RED W. PARK.�RDR. RALPH W. PARKERDENTISTS62-19 KIMBARK AVE.N. E. Cor. Sixty-third St. BROCHONFRl1ERl1TYSTAnDlER''Frank LoTell,Agt. 34 WasIliqton St.J. M. PATTERSON JOHN CLARKProprietor ManagerWe never cloaeAll orders. day or night. filledpromptly.Jackson Park �"Successor to J. H. Kintz313 1:.. Flfty·Se ..... Dtb Str •• ,Telephone Hyde Park { �We ,.. ... _·tIIe· .........$a ., 'ftI (baQr ........ Phonea:Office 1I)"de Park 1mRmd�ce: Hyde Park 22018 Hours:9OOtolZno180to &00 REMOVAL 'BILEAll our f.,1.fJO, 14.00, �.OOand f.6.00 shoes nowreduced toS2.80 and SI.40M arch 1st we open our new storeNo. 77 DEARBORN STREETLange Bros.�ght Side of the Tri� .uildiDg!!!I- CHICAGO. TUESDAY, MARCH 7,1905Collegemen find agrateful degree ofcomfort and servicein the BrightonFlat Clasp Garter.Now worn by near­ly two million men.Made from one piece of pureame webbing with nickeltrimmings that cannot rust.Price 2SC. at stores or by mail.PIOl'fEEJl SU8PENDER 00..Tl8 .... b& su-c. PlallaMIp .....Xabn or Pioaeer Su., ... D4fts.WHV use poor. unwholesome.L milk. when for the samemoney you can get it Pure.Sweet and E.ztraordlnarn�· lUcia.deliv�ed in scaled bottles. by calling upTelephone �th 817, or dropping a postal toSIDNEY WANZER I SONS305 Thirtieth 8t. IIE.TLE ...WHO DRESS FORSnLEIUTIus. .1 ce.,..,.EAlTHE ..... '.PRFSIDENTSUspenders&I" comfort to ev�..,. lDOyemPfltorthe body. Pt-rft.'Ct tl'flt.'CSOUl awd_ iii guaranteed by tbe �t8CUUIabW back. U mO\'t1I withyou: relklveeth.lIUaID-tbe J.ull­the blnet. You wear them with­out reaJlzlDC It. Preeldeut8uapendera should be worn bycoUece men or .very build-In·'eve..,. e ...... _l work or play.IbecauM &ben are ""'WI eo '<UtI':becau. or tb. cuanr.ot.eed ea&-. Iafac&Ion &11&& god with t'tICbpair. I'rlce 6Oc. aDd '1.00 •.. yery ato�, everywbHe orDlBlIed, l.o.tpeJd..______ .... The C. A; EdgartonIIfg. Co ••Bo •• ClO.Slalrley.lias,.A Complete BDc7Clope4ia of Ameteur SportSPALDING'SOfficialATHLnlCALMANACForl90SE41te4 b7 J. E. SULLIVAN(Chief of Department of Physical Cultur�.I.ouisiana PulC:hasc Exposition).Should be read by every college student, as iscontains the records of all college athletes andall amateur events in this country and abroadIt also contains a complete review of the�ll��Wi?:��n�ro� �uO:eci�fr��'1:�D�r�devoted to sports in which savages were the onlycontestants. This is the first tim .. in which theathletic perfor manees of .. " ra ges have ever beensystem ,ticallv recorded. •This is the largHt ;l.thletic Alma�ac e�er pub­lished, containg 320 Jl8ges. Numerou." Illustra­tions of prominent athletes And track teams.Price 10 CPDtsFor sale by all newsdealers andA. G. SPALDING D 81\.05.New York Chicago "an Franciscosend for a copy of SpRldings's Athletic GoodsCatalogue. n's free.P Wat is the. ure er basis ofGood HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered insealed glass bottles. Sold by allleading druggists,THE CONSUMERS CO.Butler, 35th to 36th Sis. CHICAGOTelephone Yards lZZO I MAJORS _aDd -MIN'TIlMiss Villa Sutton spent Sunday in Fos­ter.Miss Althea' Ricker spent Sunday atAurora.Miss Hortense Butler visited in LakeForest o\·er Sunday,.Miss Carr was the guest of lliss Small,Green Hall, last evening.Miss Alice Alfred spent Saturday andSunday at Lake Geneva.Miss Frances Wheeler has gone for atwo weeks' . visit iu Minneapolis.Misses Bunch and Rockwell were guestsat dinner in Green Hall last evening.Professor and l\1 rs. Starr Willard Cut­ting were guests at Kelly Hall Sunday.Miss Rose Pollock, primary supe-rvisorof public schools of Salt Lake City, Utah.was a visitor at Kellv Hall on Mondayevening,Miss Palmer gave a box party at theThomas Concert last evening. Her guestswere Misses Vaughn, Jones. Kelso. Jame­son and Bigelow,A meeting of the WODlan's AthleticAssociation was held in the gymnasiumtoday to discuss raising funds for the wo­men's athletic emblem.Mrs. Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler will bethe guest of the Woman's Union tomor­row, from four until five-thirty. Mem­bers are requested to show membershiptickets. Guests not eligible to member­ship may be invited.The' Mandolin Club will have a shortbusiness session Thursday afternoon at4 o'clock, in Ellis 8. Plana for the socialdates, which the Club has, will bediscussed.Dean Vincent spoke to the Lower]UJLiors this morning in regard to the. Public School System of England. Inhis address he related his own experiencesin visiting the Rugby School in England.The many peculiar customs, which arepraeticed iu this. prominent old E�glishSchool. where Tom Brown won fame. werelistened to with Interest, Mr. Vincentsaid that the old English Schools are notup to the high standards in the matter ofinstruction "hat the American schools arebut in some. customs they surpass them.Mr.Isham.Randolph. chief engineer ofthe' sanitary district, will give a lectureon ''The Draina� Canal" in Kent Theatreat 4:00 . P. M. Wednesday. The lecturewill be illustrated with stereopticon views.LOST - A . pair of gold-rimmed noseglasses. Please return to Facnlty Ex­change or 5742 Jackson avenue, 3td floor.Reward.Lowest Rates EastAre afforded via the Nickel Plate Road.With sotid through trains to New YorkCity and intermediate points, via bothLackawanna and \Vest Shore Roads. andto Boston and other New England points,via the NickerPlate and West Shore andBoston and Maine Roads. travelers viathat popular low rate line are offered allmodern conveniences. Excellent DiningCar Service, meals.beingsen,·ed in·NickelPlate dining cars on American Club MealPIau. ranging in price from 35 . to 11.<X> •No eXCe8& fare charged on any train onthe Nickel Plate Road. C. hicago depot,Van Bnren and La Salle .Sts., the onlyrailroad station in ·Cbicago on the Eleva­ted Railroad Loop. City Ticket Office,111 AdamsSt. Phone Central �7. L. MANASSE, OPflCIAN88 ...... St..1'rIbtme BaUd_......... .,..11UIN 8cieatfAcAny.&4jatel. !�.. �&_- .....�Ketab,oa....UAIIIjJII&I STANLEY H. OKECASH GROCERY ,. MARKET414 & 416 E. Sixty-third St.s. a. Cor'_ Xillabark AYe.Phone Hyde Park 1435 BOSTONBARTERu .. Platte Lec-II."-5 ..... T Uafuteaa81ma11e 8IIUIIo..o... lie.JWIe4_ ,._Ceo. 'net cc.. ....... U.I.1.NOTICEMUSSBV'SBilliard Halls IIIId BoWODK AHoy.The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 M_di.on StreetBraDcb: 618 DaN St.. 8vaDMoDKBBNANFLORIST6UZ WeBtwertb AI8. Pbol8 Went. 36341t East 63rd Sl - POOne B. P. 5461Fresh cut flowers, seeds. plants and bulbs.Gold Fish and Aquaria Supplies.MakesIts OwnStandardof,Health Some extensive improvements have jutbeen completed in the popnlar DiningRooms of theUNION HOlD.and RESTAURANTon Randolph street. and they uow standforth as the most beautiful and attrac:ti,,'eCafes in theTHEATRE DISTRICTOne of the many improftDlents is ahanging balcony to accommodate the en­Iarged orchestra, and the music is beingm.aae .IJl especial feature,NEWCOLLARCHAS. A. L& WRBNCIil.Hanqer and DInetorLA WHENCE ORCHESTRA,Select Music for aU 8eIeet CK'eMi-.Your patroDap .oUdWd.·Residence 51. u.aJ1e Ooart.Oaleqo.Tel. Ib4Ie'P.!It ·t_. .C. 111_ fool. are cOO4l for a 'nrdliDP. 'I'IIq ban. ap or Itl"Cll&tlan eer­talD ,ana of the bcMi,. bat '0 DOl COD­tala all the elealeDts _cnsary to aoaritlltile eatbe .. ,. "I'1Iere i. oac 'oM hl.. hleh all 1H elallnn necessary for per­fect Dauttioa are coDtaiac', u4 t.. ItShredded Wheat Biscuitbeen.. it It "'e of wbeat ad nochiareIac. It coatua. all the wheal-ncry bitof it-an. a ternel 0' wheat reprnentl Inconcentrale' toni! eftry element thal eJItenIlIto tile cQlllpotition 01 the human bocI, an'brain. .. Conwqllenll" the ShreddedW1a01e Wheal ProoIlictl make their own.andar' of health-there i. "flO ocher foo4of which the lame can be nid. Cl Shrd­'e' Wheat II IIOC a '"prepared." bllt a nat­Dral foocI. It II DOC • prcilircstcd." Sach'0041 enfeeble the atomach by attcmptinrto do for it whit it Iholild do for Itwll.C. IIIrNde' Whole Wheat Bi.cllit m., belend "ith milt, cre_, fralt or nIC­tab In. .. TdMult. the whole "helt .cracter. Da • bread w •• awd. Deli­cSo.. witb batter. chene or prnena.10 .. by all pocert. tl lend for '·2'NVIMI Ow""" c..I BIN," free...... lIatanI rOCMl CompanyII....,. r ..... lI. Y.PRESC:RIPTIONS"t'LIABLE PHARMACYand ComfortableTHE UNIVERSITY FLORIST.aKI'NIIOUSES : CHI'" A·GO. Level, Straightc..gI ..... �.... "'-RThe roads of the New York Centralf(eu�-·GarIerAre populAr with college men �cause they lie flat against the leg;never bind; fibre button; docs·not tearh�. . Easy to put on and take oft.25 and 00c. a pair.Sola by GUYRE, 401 &. 6Jnl ..A.STltt". CO •• Chlc ... Mr...ROSALIE PHARMA(jt.I • .I. GILL, � .............. ," ·t14it..57 .. at. _ , ,;� ...... ....... �a..o� __ .�Lines. over which run hourly trains. oc­cupy th .. Natural highway between theEast and West. A water level for onethousand miles b tween Chicago and NewYork, Rlong the shore of I...'\kC' Erie andLake Michigan, through the MohawkValley and beside the Hudson River. Aroute, levcl and straigbt, and offeringcomforts and com·J!nienccs unsurpassed.Send a 2·cent stamp to George II. Dan­iels, General Pa...qsenger Agent, GrandCeutrol Station. New York, for a copy ofthe Illustrated Catnlogue of the NewYork Central's "Four-Track Series."A. McAdams, E. ·C. II 0 0 R E...• tenet ...215 E. FlFTY.FIFTH ST._ Tel.ph.De 87". Par. 31 _$1aOO 'Cllla,o Pennlntl 80eQuantity limited. A fewlaq:e pennants also at lowprice. .. .. .. ..·BAa,I .... :Y WATTS, 45 Snell H.IIHoun 9:JO to 11 a. m.3to6 p. DIeCHICAGO, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1905NOT?WHY Pleasant and Comfortable TripThe Questions of interest to thoeecontemplating a trip to the Eat aretime of departure of trains. oconveni­enee of station from which to start.equipment of train. location of apart­menta in sleeping ears. service in diningcars. smoothness of the trsek, 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. baggagerooms, etc. etc. Competent and cour­teous attendants in unifonn are provid­ed to assist and direct passengers toproper trains.Three express trains leave daily in­cluding Sundays. equipped with mod­em 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 Hoosac Moun­tains, arriving in Boston at 5:20 po. 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 carsare 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 Chi­cago. furnishing meals en route on theIndividual Club Meal Plan. under whicha number of menus are prepared inbooklet fonn for selection. each desig­nated by numbers with price announcedfor each. which vary from thirty-fivec-ents 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 Vi& D. L. and W. Road. ar-. riving in New York City the followingday at 7:35 p. m. This train is alsoprovided with Pullman Sleeping car forBuffalo. where it arrives at 7:35 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. 10. This is a favorite trainfor passengers destined to Buffalo orpoints beyond in New York State orNortheastern Pennsylvnia. reachingdestination the following day. Passen­gers for points in Indiana and Ohio. in­eulding Valpariso. Fort Wayne. Findlayand 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.Ashtabula. Conneaut, Erie. Dunkirk.Buffalo and points east, in addition toModem Day Coaches has Pullman Draw­ing room Sleeping cars for New YorkCity Via D. L. and W. Road. arrivingat New York City at 6:50 a. 10.. sec­ond morning. Connection is made atBuffalo with the West Shore Road.where Pullman Shleeping Car berthsmay be seecured either before leavingChicago or by wire without expensefrom the train, for Boston, where youarrive at 9:50 8. m •• or New, YorkCity, where train arrives at 8:00 a. m.,second morning from '�hicago.Trains No.4. and 6 make good con­nection at Buffalo with lines diverging.Uniformed train porters are employ­ed to attend the wants of passengers,and especially to ladies traveling aloneor who may be accompanied by children.Their duties also include proper heatingand ventilation of the Day Coaches, andto see that all coaches are kept cleanen route.No Excess Fares Are Charged OnAny of the Trains of the Nickel PlateRoad. and no line from Chicago East«l,joys lower rates to any point reachedby the Nickel Plate Road.Smoke an E Perdes if youwant a good Clear HavanaCigar? Box trade a specialtyCHAS. E. WAYa11 East Fifty. Se .. entb &reet A Colonial dinner party was givenat Kelly Hall in honor. of MissRoney's birthday.Following the Score Club In­formal Saturday, Psi Up-ilon willentertain at a dinner party. Mch. 11 Score Club Informal.Delta Upsilon Dinner.Mch. 13 House Receptions inGreen, Foster, Kelly andBeecher.Mch. 18 Women's Gymnastic Meet.Mch 17 Ladies' Night ReynoldsClub.SPRING AND SUMMERSTYLES College Mea Stand HighestThe latest report of the UnitedStates Commissioner of Educationgives interesting figures with reoganl to the influence of educationupon success in life.The standard of success used isthe inclusion of the name amongthe 10,000 persons mentioned in the"\Vho's \Vho in America."Of this 10,000, the number "withcollege training" was 7 ,7(1.�, Thisnumber in itself is insignificant, butwhen it is also remembered that the7,7<1J are all from a class not num­bering more than 30,000 in all,while the 2,201 are the only dis­tinguished ones' out of all the re­maining body of male adult persons,it is computed that the chancesseem to be two hundred to one infavor of the highly educated ones .. ClubsM.:h. 7 The Botanical Club. Bo·tany Building.Mch. 7 The New Testament Club.Mch. H Freshman Debating Club.Meh. 8 Woman's Union Receptionto Mrs. Fannie BloomfieldZeisler.Meh. � Le Cercle de ConversationFrancaise.The Young Men's Chris­tian Association, S nellHall.Meh.10 Der Deutsche Klnb.The Mathematical Club.6cotch Tw .. ds. English Serges,and Cheriota.Home Spuns and Flannels.Cun Metal Cre,s;.TaUor for Yoan. MeD, -r :1»-111 1& a.u. .Weet.CHICAGO. ILL."�� .Where Do YOU GetYour N..-spapen. Periodlcala and Sta­tiGIll7?AT NORTON'S.Free Dell....,..S48 CW6 Itreet. PboDe 118 Ibde Park. LecturesMar. 7 "Great Britain's Lesson inMunicipal Ownership forthe United States. Pro­fessor Hugo R. Meyer.Meh. 9 The Drainage Canal-Mr.Isham Randolph.Mar. 14 "Great Britain's Lessonsin Municipal Ownershipfor the United States,"Hugo R. Meyer.:', '.�." '10EXCESSFARE01 AIYTRAIl�I :FOWlES CLOVESwill be wam longerIIIls .ealOn lIIanothers· - lIIat Is,..... r glav .. � � Three Express Trains East Every Dayin the Year. Pullman Drawing BoomSleeping Cars on all Tralna. Trana-Con­tlnenta! Tourist Ca.rs leave ChIcago Tri­Weekly on Tuesdays and Sundays at2:30 p. m. and Wednesdays at lO:36a.m.I CHICAGO TO BOSTON I� WITHOUT CHANGE. ,J;I IAMUSEMENTSIURRICKaea. Primroseand his Big Minstrelsl!I[odem Dlnlng Cars serving meale on.Individual Club Plan, ranging J.D. pricefrom 36 cents to .1.00, also service a ...Carte. Cotree and Sandwiches, at popularprices. served to passengers In their seatsby walters. Direct line to Fort Wayne,Findlay, Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo, Boch­ester, Syracuse, Binghamton, Scranton. POWERS'The SoreeressMRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL•HYDE • BEllllAll'SIf interested in Bowling or Bil­liards, you should have a privateten pin ball or cue. Price ofTen Pin Balls $4.00. � Fancy cues$1.00 to $4.00 each.Ii1InswIck·BaIk.Collender Co.Z63-Z6S Wabash Ave. Lederer's Musical FrolicSmiling IslandNEW YORK CITY, BOSTONAND ALL POIBTS BAST.LASALLE"They're Going to Tax Every :Bachelor.They Say."But Many a Wife HasHis High ..... The ..,Colored Portera in uniform In attendanceon all Coach Passengers. :It ¥ou contem­plate a trip Bast call on any COJlvenieDtTicket Agent. or addreu,JOH!l Y. C AT "H" N, OeD. .&at..118 Adama St.. cnw.ao, :m.Ask Any Upperclassman Whoul'..&JIOUS" IS.He ,,01 teU 100 that UFamoua" ia tIMmaD who pam your c:lotJas In .... coo­ditaa aD4I doe. tInt-clua WOI'k In re­paJrinc and �See him OIl the campus.rAIIOU8 TAILORING 00.,.. II. .. 8tnet.� B::rde Park moo. STUDEBAKERTonight-Two Weeks onlyHenry W. Savage Offers George Ac!e'sCounty ChairmanVERY LOW RITESSouthwest IWIOISEdna MarTHE SCHOOL GIRLCollege Studentsrequire brain-making foods. Thedanger of collapse or "brain fag"from overwork may easily beavoided by the use ofGood· Food Properly CookedWe use braiDS in selectingand cooking the food served by usTHE KUITZ·RE •• LER co.303-3OS Wabash AvenueTel. 599 Harrison VIA THEWABASHWe always have instock a fu 11 line of Soci­ety and Business Station­ery, Office and SchoolSupplies, Mag a z i n e sand Periodicals.'. .Feb. '1 and 11. and Mal'Ch '1 and tl.THE WABASHwill sell 8l)eCial homeseekers' ticketsfrom Chicago to maoy polots 10 Tesas.Louisiana. Kansas. I�diaD aDd Oklaho­ma Tenitorics. at t:!O for the rouud trip.Limit. three wooks from date of sale.For maps. t.lme card aDd full particu­lars. address ally of Ule uDdersiencd.T. P. 8OO1T. OeD" A«'-. .nwaakee. W1s.R.. 8. OREENWOOD ••• P. AI'L. Cbk'a«O.F. A. PALXER, A. O. P. A«'-. Cbkagn.C.8. CRAIiF .. O. P.�T. A •• m. Loal .. H. B. DILLER, S��BIU.INOS408 East Slzt7.tbird Stre.tON THE "SOUTH SIDE"PRAIRIE NATIONAL BANK IIlGOODMAN A.MILLERDENTISTS69-! 63If STREET1EI.EPIIME IIrte PIll 1196159 La SaII • .ft.. CIlICAGO. ILL.•• wr PA8 011 DEI'fMIJ'IION THE "WEST SIDE"PRAIRIE STATE BANK110 WASHINGTON BLVD.