) The Daily Mar«�n___ by t¥ - of tIIo Vllinnlty of aJca&o -. _� oItIIo VIllnnlVT- �.,�.1'.;�- .�VOL. III. No. 99 CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1905 PRICE �.eJlNTSCeuter SchenckMorrisseyORGANIZE A PRESS CLUB LIGHT WORK FOR TRACK MEN PA5-BELENIC APRIL 7 DRAMATIC CLUB TRIALSBrown Students Plan To Form AClub For Those InterestedIn Journalism Reat TakeD This Week-Wisconsin MeetDoubtful-Russell Is Eligible-BreitkreutzMay.Not CompeteTrack and weight men have beendoing light work this week as theWisconsin meet is still a weekdistant. Very little hard work hasbeen done in any department. Someof the weight men have been prac­ticing out doors but Coach �loloneysays that no regular work will bedone on the field until after theWisconsin meet, and maybe notuntil next quarter.Chicago's prospects for a victoryat Wisconsin are uncertain as sev­eral men have been added to thelist of ineligibles. The fact thatCaptain Brietkreutz of Wisconsinhas decided to remain out of indoorcompetition, if there is anything inthe report, decidedly ados to the"Maroon chances as Lightbody will,in that case, have practically noopposition in the half.Hard � ork will be the programfor the first part of next week nomat ter how the dope figures 011 themeet for the men do not want arepetion of the unexpected Illinoisdefeat last Saturday,Reports that have been circulatingto the effect that Russell is condit­ioned by a nine weeks notice areentirely untrue'. He will competein the Wisconsin meet.DliDOis Wins AnDual Debate From Indi­ana-DeficieDCY at Yale Itemized inGurreDt AlwnDi WeeklyA number of Brown students aftera careful investigation of the matterand with the approval of PresidentFaunce of the University, have decided to organize a Press club.Graduates from the various prepar­atory schools which send men toBrownhave been asked to report ata meeting at which the organiza­tion and aims of the club will beexplained, and it is expected thatsufficient interest will 'be shown towarrant the permanent establish­ment of the club.The seventh annual Illinois- In­diana debate was held Saturday atChampaign and resulted in a victoryfor Illinois. Although the victoryof Illinois was well-earned and de­cisive it was by no means an easyone, for the men from Indiana pre­sented a well constructed argument.Illinois upheld the affirmative sideof the ship subsidy question. Inenthusiasm and attendance the de­bate set a new mark in oratory anddebating at Illinois.An analysis' of, 'the income andexpense account at Yale Universityappears in the Yak Alumni Wukly.It S:lOWS that in cost of tuitionalone there was paid out last yearfifteen per cent more than the Yalestudents paid as tuition fees .. Tak­ing the whole university, four itemsalone show that there was an excessof $213,355, or about sixty per cent,in the cost to the university overand above what the students paid.In the academic department alonestudents paid in about $310,000,compared with $408,000 actual ex­penses.Cornell's co operative store whichwas started with a capital of $800,is now =orth $1,400, after payingits memoers the $2 membership feeand a dividend.Yale won the twelfth intercolle­giate debate from Princeton, receiv­ing the unanimous decision of thejudges. Yale upheld the affirma­tive of the proposition that "Thethe United States ought not perma­nently to hold territory it does notintend to admit to statehood."The University of Illinois, believ­ing that instruction in drawingshould form a part of the publicschool curculium, and wishing toencourage and assist the movementto introduce the work in all schools,will hold an exhibition of the workin drawing of Illinois public schoolpupils at the university in connec­tion with the University highschool conference and the inter­scholastic athletic meet. May 11and 1�. This exhibition will in­clude all classes and varieties ofdrawing executed in public schools,including the ungraded countryschools, from the primary throughthe high school. The universitywill invite two eminent authoritieson this subject to assist the head ofits department of art and design inrewarding honorable mention to allespecially good examples of work. IOWA BASKETB_\LL GAJlE TONIGHTHawkeye. are UDknowD QuaDtity-- OnlyWisconsiD and Northwestern Left to PlayIowa will meet the Varsity inbasketball tonight ill the first ofthe three final games of the Maroonschedule The remaining gamesare with Wisconsin and Northwes­tern. On the result of these finalgames rests Chicago's claim to thewestern championship. If the Var­sity wins in the decisive games noconference team has a better claimupon the western championshipthan ChicagoThe three remaining games willprobably be as hard as any theMaroons will play this season.Iowa is rather an unknown quan­tity but has always had strongteams in the past. This year it isknown that they have lost two oftheir best men hut the Hawkeyeshelve a good record behind them forthe games played so far this year.Wisconsin is cons idered weakerthan Minnesota accordingly to lat­est "dope" but the Badgers havecalled off the Minnesota game andintend to spend two weeks in prep­aration for the Chicago game.Northwestern showed up danger­ously in the first game played withChicago and a victory over thePurple is by no means certain inthe Evanston gymnasium.The lineup tonight:Chicago: Iowa:For- Barton andwards GriffithGuards Shaw andOzanne andMcKeagHunt andOwensBrown DrawiD, of Booths and Other ArraDgemeDuCompleted for Social FunctioD-New De­coratioD Scheme-Orchestra Not SelectedThe final arrangemen ts for thePan-Hellenic dance were completedat a meeting of the Pan-Helleniccommission yesterday. The datewas changed from April 14 to April7. The committees were appointed,drawing of booths made, and arran­gements completed for decorationof the gymnasium. It was also. suggested that the dinner be servedin the Reynolds Club rather thanin the commons.The arrangements of the boothswill be as follows. On the right ofthe east entrance to tbe gymnasiumfloor will be the Beta Theta Pibooth. To the north of the Betabooth will be the, Chi Psi booth.Continuing around the gym to theright the booths will come in thefollowing order: Sigma Nu, AlphaDelta Phi, Sigma Chi, Phi KappaPsi, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Upsi­lon, Delta Kappa Epsilon, AlphaTau Omega, Phi Delta Theta, PhiG�mma Delta, Orchestra, SigmaAlpha Epsilon, Kappa Sigma and'Psi Upsilon.There will be a uniformity in thecolor of the decorations this year.The gymnasium and the exterior ofthe booths will probably be adorned.with plaroon and white. On theinterior of the booths the variousfraternities will be allowed to usetheir own colors' in decoration. Adefinite limit on the decoration ex­pense of each fraternity has beenset. It is the privilege of each fra­ternity to bring anything from itshouse for use in decorating.The date was changed to enablethe baseball men to attend, theMichigan game coming on the 15thof April.The program will consist of twen­ty-eight dances and four extras.The orchestra has not yet beenchosen.TIGER'S BEAD BOLDS BANQUETNine .en Initiated in .ystery of BoD­ory •• ica1 SocietyThe Tiger's -Head held its an­DUal initiation and banquet lastnight at the Union Hotel. Thefollowing men were initiated:Henry P. Conkey, '06; Fred A.Lorenz, '08; Harry J. Twine, '05;Ralph Mulrane, '05; BenjaminMarks, '05; Julian M. Worthiag­ton, '08; Max Richards, '08; Jas.H. Greene, '0'3; John P. Ridlon,'08; Mr. Hobbs coach of the Glet:Club was elected to honoray memobership.A number of the old men werepresent. An impromptu sing wasa feature of the evening.Weekly Lenten Services.A lenten service will be givenunder the auspices of the ChicagoChapter of the Brotherhood of St.Andrew at eight o'clock this even­ing at the Church of the Redeemer.The sermon will be delivered bythe Reverend Frank Du Moulin ofSt. Peter's Church. Eight out of Forty Contestants forPlaces in the Dramatic Clubare Chosenl..arIe Proportion of Aspirants are Womm-CompetiUoD ia C10IeForty candidates tried for theDramatic Club yesterday afternoon,between three and four 0' clock inHaskell Museum. The num� ofthe lady candidates was almostdouble that of the men, as hasusually been the case, in lateryears. The successful aspirants tothe club are as follows: MissPhoebe Bell, M iss Marie G. Ort­mayer, Miss Florence Davis, MissLillian Lake, Miss Irene Anthonyand Mrs. Patton; Martin A. Flavinand Russel M. Wilder.The judges were: Percy H_ Boyn­ton, H. P. Williamson, David Rob­inson, Miss Maria Redlich andHenry Sulcer. The trials thisquarter were very good and notonly the judges but the club waspleased to see such willing effortsfrom. the candidates. In severalcases there was very elose compe­tition. The next trials will be heldin the spring quarter..OULTOlI-LUIm COllCKRT A. TRUT�e -A1I4ieDce . IJateD8 to Eajoyable Pr0-gram iD Jlaadll Last BillatThe concert given in Mandel Halllast night by Mrs. Estella G. Moul­ton, soprano, and Mr. Arthor G.Lunn, organist, was a thoroughsuccess. A large and appreciative .audience enjoyed the music andboth Mrs. Moulton and Mr. Lunnresponded to several encores.The program was as follows:1 Fantasia and Fugue G MiDOI' - - BachMr. Lunn2 Scene & Aria(DerFreischuu) - WeberMrs. Moulton(a) Andante in A3 (b) Cantabile(c) PastoraleMr. Lnnn SmartLemaigreMerkel(a) o Mnrm'ringBreezes - Jensen4 (b) 0 Dry Those Teara - Del Riegu(c) A Spring MomiDg - lIeDdelssohnMrs. MoultoD5 Sonata iD F Minor - MendelssohnAllegro Moderato, Adagio, Andante, Alle­gro assai vivaceMr. LunD(a) I Love You6 (b) The Swaliows( c) When Celia SingsMrs. Moulton SobeskiCowenMoir(a) Communion Grison7 (b) Prayer and CradleSong - Guilmant(c) Grand Chorus SalomeMr. LUDn8 Ah Perlido BeethovenMrs. Moulton9 Pilgrims' Chorus (Taunhauser) -Wagner-EddyMr. LunnUNIVERSITY IKFORJIAL SATURDAYI.ut Score Club Informal of Seuon BeGiTiD Tomorrow AftemOODTomorrow afternoons' ScoreClub informal will be given in Rosa­lie Hall. The preliminaries willstart at two o'clock, and the dancewill begin promptly at half pasttwo. A special program has beenprepared by Lawrence, who hascharge of the music. The Boorwill be in good condition.CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1Q05'(the 'lDatl� maroonro�17 tile l1nlftraltJ' of CJa1cap w .. kl7.I'OUJIDDTbe l1nlT'alu of CJaIc. Weeki,.. Oct. 1. 1892TIm D.A.lLY Iluoo. - - - Oct. 1. '902NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Published b,. the lItudenta of the Unlnr­alu of Cblcqo e'feET &lternoon. ezeeptBatnr4a7 and Sunda,., durlq three quar­Wn of tbe Unlnralu ,.ear.Irlrat board of editor. and bualn... man­J&Pr authorized by lItudent-bocll In masameetlnK II.,. 15. 1902-lIemberablp on aubaequent boanla ofedlton to be determined b,. competitionopen to all aludenta In the UnlYenlt,..BOARD OF EDITORS.lIanaltlDK Editor HarET W. Pord, '05News F.dltor Walter I.. Gr�ry, '05Athletic Kditor Jobn S. Wngbt, '05ASSOCIATE EDITORS.Ralph P. lIulyane, '05.Edward K. Kerwin, '06.Le Ro,. A. Van Patten. '06.C. Arthur Bruce. '06.Wm. A. McDermid. '07Bernard I. Bell, '07Wm. H. Hatfield, '06WOMEN EDITORS.II .... lIarle Ortmaler. Miss Helen Smith. '06Mias Cecil PalmerSTAFlI' 01' REPORTERS.Miss IUDa Robey. 'f11.::. McKenna. Rusb. '05, Arthur Brldcman:07Herbert M. Harwood, '08, R. Hddy :Mathews. '07E. G. Fe1aenthal, '08, R. l4'. Baldwin, '07Chu. A. Paltzer,'OS Benjamin AlIln, '�BUSINESS STAFF.BuslnelUl lIanager ••• , Herbert I. MarkhamA .. ·t Bus. Manager John Worle,.. Jr.('il'culation Mgt' W. M. Itufl'cornEntered &8 second-class mall at ChicagoPostoMce.,.IOall,. Subscription, $3 ,.ear; $1 for 3 moe.B,. Mall In Cit,. $4 year; $1.25 for 3 mOLSubscriptions received at TUB MAROONOmce, Ellis Hall, or lert In TuB MAJlOONBox, the Faculty Exchange, Cobb Hall.Printed by Quadrangle Preas. 404 E. 55th.I' EDITO·RIALS "'IThe formation of the state clubsin the University is a notable stepforward in developing social lifeand good fellowshipamong the students,Such organizations willbring together all thestudents from out of the city, andby a firmer bond of acquaintance.ship, should add materially to stu-StateClubs IlEllfAJUJf AND DUDLEY WllfDefeat IrelaDd and Johnson in First ofP'iDal Billiard GamesThe final matches in the billiardtournament were begun yesterday.Heinan;an defeated Ireland (135)lr>o to 1m, and Dudley won fromJohnson (142) 115 to 117. Heina­man put up a splendid game. aver­aging 1 � with high run of 13.McFarland defeated Robinson inpool and now has three games wonto his credi t. Van Patten by los­ing to Allyn now stands only sec­ond. In the other game Man­helmer defeated Benton (125), 105to 123.IGAI\GOY L E.T T E 51WEATHER. NOTESSpring has evidently received a nineweek's notice and become ineligible forpublic appearance.• • •A TEIlRITORIAL WAILThey sat on the steps,He was downcast and sad,And tears dimmed her pretty blue eyes.For the New Mexican ladAnd the Alaskan, too bad,No State Clubs could organizeIf you wish to secure a position toteach call on or write to James F. MeCullough, Railway Exchange, Chicago.Martyn's Maroon Studiois the Student's Studio. Lowest rates onall Varsity work.U. of C. Photographer, 5705 CottageGrove Ave.FOWMES SLOVESwill be worn longerthis .eason thanothers - - that Is,other glov .. � �dent activity in all University af- He that Lovesfairs. Here is a good opportunityfor bringing to light hidden athletictalent, modest young orators, suc­cessful debaters. musical geniuses3:1d ad libitulIl.Freshman Debaters Meet.The executive committee of theFreshman Debaiting Club met at10:30 this morning in Cobb Lec­ture Hall. The purpose of themeeting was to decide upon a sub­ject for the Freshman-SophomoreDebate which will be held nextquarter.As the Fencibles were not repre­sented. it was eecided to postponeaction until Monday or Tuesday ofnext week.Inter-Seminary Banquet.An inter-seminary banquet willbe held at the �IcCormi(' Theolog­ical Seminary on March r.. Atsix o'clock the buildings andgronnds of the Seminary will beopen for inspection. At half pastsix a reception will be held, afterwhich the party will adjourn to theChuhch of the Covenant,The Divinity School committeein charge is composed of Brasted,�lacDo\lgal1. and Fleming.L _ a rosy cheek and a soft, smoothface uses nothing but the oldreliableWILLIAMS' SHAVINGSTICK SHOREY & IIJIERHOWISucc ••• or. to�����•CHICAOO... 73 to 16, Dexter Bid&. Geo. H. Fiedler o Co.TAILORSYoung Men's Clothes Made ByYoung Men Who Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouPhonesHarrison � 8998Automatic 5 Suite 13 to 16Deziel' Bid ••84 ADAMS ST.J. M. PATTERSON JOHN CLARKProprietor :ManagerWe never closeAll orders. day or night, filledpromptly.Jackson Park Uv..,Successor to J. H. Kintz213 1:.. f'Ut7·Se.,..eDtb �treetJ 55')Telephone Hyde Park \ 55.;BORDEN'SCOtmKKSED JllLK, FLUID JllLE,CREd ABO BUTTERJOLK.ALL BOrTLED IS THE COtlNTRI'BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK Co..2T"�� IE. FO"TT-aC:VIEJIITM aT.WUV u s e poor. ntlwhotC!lOftle.&.a. ... milk., .. heD for the .. memoney you can �et it Pure.Sweet and E.zlraordlnar1l7 Jll..lcb.detiver-ed in �Ied boutes, by callm� upTelephone South �lj, or dropping a �ial toSIDlEY WAlZER I SOlS305 Thirtieth St. TRACY G. WRIGHT, Pr •••. CHAS. W. HAIlDIN. V. P. � �.c·�.UNITED STATES COAL CO.Whole.al. COAL & COKE R. e tal I800-802-804 Old Colon.,. Bide-PHONE HARR.ISON 966 CHICAGOIf ca.llon A. LIPMAN99 E.1Ia.cUson St.MoneyYou "rantDiamonds, Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver Bou&ht10 PE·R CENT DISCOUNTON SPRING OVERCOATS ORDERED DURING MARCH.ADVANCE LINES OF SPRING STYlES FOR SUITSAND OVERCOATS ARE READY FOR YOUR INSPEC·TION. WE HOPE TO SEE YOU EARLY.NICOLL, The Tailor, Clark and Adams Slnets����������������������flAKK � j:!j::..:: 0 <I: -&+ L... -��<C::E� !e!c=+'-'-r�� Nf1I,Ben HEADQUARTERS THE BEST IS ItINfOR THE FINEST NONE TOO GOODx+� COLLEGE STATIONERY METCALF fOR YOU to!AK[ +81(ATA •• WABASH AVEIIU. .PIAT CLA�O���T�NITY CHICAGO n:,����r.: rtB.A lIZ AND SOCIETY .ENUS ArEAM BZtIXz�e���s�+������������.uII W t--&><-e- ...... <J-& "'-J- <:J�c:=� �-cL-�� IIICD IlLAlso Branch Buffet at 69 .E. Monroe St.2 FOR 25c. 10 CENTS STRAIGHT, 3 FOR 25cCOULDN'T BE BETTER IF YOU PAIDA DOLLAR.LA VERDOHAVANA CIGARSSuccess inLove and War• You've been throush this-youbow how 1e1d01D ODe 6Dds a collarand a cravat that wiD go weD to­sether. The main reasoa for this iathat the collar is eitbel' just too Li&or just too .maD.Quarter SizeCOLLARSdo DOt biDd either craT&t at DeCk.1bc onpal and best ucCluett. %5 ceIltI eachArrow. ISC each. 2 for 2SC801 ..... ..,. .... _CLlJETI'. PEABODY 4: CO..ll&kenof Cluett and KODarCh Shirt&.A COmplete Encyclopedia of Ameteur SportSPALDING'SornclalATHLmCALMANACForl905Edited by J. 1:.. SULLIVAN(Chid of Department of Physical Culture.Louisiana Purchase F.xpositionj.Should be read by every college student. as iscontains the records of all college athletes andan amateur events in this country and abroadIt also contains a complete review of the?�l��Wi�::-;.sn�o� ��uo:eci�fr��r���D�:ec�devoted to sports in. which savages were the onrycontestants, ThIs is the first tim .. in which theathletic performances of savages have ever beensylltem ticallv recorded.This is the largest .a.thletic Almanac ever pub­lished. containg 320 IJllges. NumeroW'illustra·tions of prominent athletes And track teams.Price 10 Cent.For sale by all newsdealers andA. G • .5PALDII'IIG � SR.O�.New York Chicago e-an FranciscoSend for a copy of Spatdillgs's Athletic Goodscatalogue. It·s free.Pure Water ��:fGood HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered insealed glass bottles. Sold by allleading druggists.THE CONSUIIERS CO.Butler, 35th to 36th Sts, CHICAGOTelephon. YArd. 1220PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMAU-l.J.GIL ... .._ ........... PIll 171 27' Eo nlt.. ....A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTCDmHOUSES: CHICAGOc..". .. ...s ltiabck ....E. C. 14 0 0 R E... florist. ..215 E. FIFTY.F1FTH ST.� T.I.pbon. Hyd. Park 38 �KBENANFLORIST1m Wentworth Ate. - Pboae Went. 363411 East 63rd St.· - PboDe 8. P. M61Fresh cut Bowers, �s. plants and bulbs.Gold Fish and Aquaria Supplies. snELL WILL BOLD POW-WOW.CHICAGO� FJUDAY, MARCH 10, 1905.embers of Suell Ball Bold ADDu!Smoker thia EnDing.Immediately after supper thisevenmg the doors of Snell Hallwill he securely locked, and no onewill be allowed to enter unless begives the pass word. It is one ofSnell's traditions that only mem­bers be allowed to attend this an­nual ··funcion."Arrangements are in the handsof a committee.Extension Lectures for Next Week.The following lectures are an­nounced by the University Lec­ture Association for the comingweek:Sunday morning. at 11.00o'clock, in Steinway Hall, Prof.Charles Zueblin, on ··Culture andMorality."Monday evening, Lincoln ParkCongregational Church, 707 Ful­lerton blvd., Prof. Jerome H. Ray­mond. illustrated lecture on ··Ber·lin: Militarism and Socialism."Tuesday evening in All SoulsChurch, Oakwood Blvd. & Langley ave., Prof. Jerome H. Raymond, illustrated lecture on "Ber·lin: Militarism and Socialism."Thursday evening, Lewis Insti­tute, corner of Robey and Madi�onstreets, Prof. Herbert L wmeu,on "Paul and Gentile Christian­ity," Englewood First PresbyterianChurch, Yale ave. & 64th street,Prof. Richard G. Moulton on "ZionRedeemed: Isaiah XL. LXVI."The Institute of Social Scienceand Arts, University College, Fine.Arts -Bldg., 203 Michigan ave.,announces the following lecturesfor next week:Monday evening, 8.00 o'clock,"Some Significant Phases of thePacking Trades Strike," Miss MaryE. McDowell. of the University ofChicago Settlement.Wednesday afternoon, -l . 00o,clock. "Public Care of Alco­holics, Medical Aspects of theIndividual Case and ' Relation toPUblic Dependency," Dr. LouisMix, Northwestern UniversitySchool of Medicine.Friday afternoon, 4.In o'clock,·!Care of Delinquent, Defectiveand Dependent Children," Dr.Hastings H. Hart:We want ,.our name on the .ubecri�tiOD U. 01 TIle Dally IIarooD..Three Ezprea TraID.. Eaat � DayIn the Year. PullmaD DrawlDjr Boom81eeplDlr ear. on all TralDs. TraDs-Ccm­Unental Tourlst ear. leave ChIcago arzi­Wee� on Tu� aDd 8UDda� at2:30p.m. and WedDa4a78 at 10:36 ....I ,..:! CHICAGO TO BOSTON. iI' I WITHOUT CHANGE. ': #.adem J)lDlDg ear. Mrving meala onlndlv1dual Club Plan, ranging m pricefrom 36 centll to .1.00, allI9 eervlce alaCarte. Coffee and Sandwich_, at popularprices, eerved to pauenpra in their __ tilby waltera. Dlre<:t llDe to Fort Wayne,FlDdlay. C1evel&n� Erie, Buffalo, Jloch­ester, Syracuse, Binghamton, Scranton.NEW YOBlt CITY, BOSTONAND ALL POINTS EAST.Colored Porten lD un1form In attendanceon all Coach Pauenpr8. U 70U contem­plate a trip Ea.t caD on IUJ.7 oon.em.a.,l'Scket Apn� or a4drea,JOlDi Y. CAT AHAN, OeD. Ad.,118 A4ama .'-. a..so.co. lilt BESTEASEandEATING KINDon theNORTHERN PACIFIC RY.3 GROSS CONTINENT TRAilS 3St. Paul-Minneapolls- Helana-Butte.Spokane.PugetSoundC. A. MATTHEWS, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.,208 So. Clark St., Chicago, m.Send four cent. (or LEWIS AND CLAR.K BOOKLET t.A. M. CLELAND, General Passenger Agent, St. Paul, MinnCHICAGO TODe. MolnllDubuqueSt. PaulMinneapolisCouncil BluffsSt. JosephLeavenworthKanaas CityOmahaIS THE POPULA&. AlO)ALL POIlITB WB8'1'College Studentsrequire brain-making foods. Thedanger of collapse or "brain fag"from overwork mar easiJy beavoided by the use 0Good Food Properly CookedWe use braiD. in selectingand cooking the food served by usTHE KUNTZ·RE •• LER CD.303-305 Wabasb AvenueTel. 599 HarrisonGrea.t Western High'W"ay:CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN Ry.Everything for the Trav.ler's Comfort�� 115 Adams St. Depot, Harrison and Fifth Ave.THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE .....STORAGE COMPANY• .,.... Hy" Park,,1 IaMBAItIC Ave. ... PII'TY-.5IX'I'II ••The Cleaaest ad Best Kept StompWarehouse ID the City • • •Famian IIDC! PJ.auo. 1(Oftd. StDftd. P.:bd -' Shipped • III .... .. •the wadeL �oo PriY8te.5tenp R..... IAqe Parlor Ea:!aIhcJy"PI-. Jtaams .. Tnaab aad WIIeefa. I.aqe Jlooaa .. c.m..-.• __.. _...._ .. .._ .� ad SJeicI-. ftUJrD TO .&lID .ao • .AU. DROf'IL--........ �ea:...Uort DOtice.__ 1IIcUI Au.aUlaan. .. V ............L MANASSE, OPTICIANas St.. TrIba8e Balldlac.. IU.C .,.p.. aa-UkaDy.A4jutela,..T .... rne��.�...........I STANLEY H. OKECASH GROCERY " MARIET414 & 416 E. Sixty-third St.s. Eo Cor. ltim�rk A�.Phone Hyde Parle 1435MUSSEV'SBilliard Halla IIIId 8o"lla& Aney.The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to lOa Madl.on StreetBraac:la: 818 DaTis sc, g'l."auatoaAsk Any Upp.rclauman Who"F AlIOUS" IS.lie wUl tell 70U that NFamoaa" .. tileman who PUg 10111' dotH. ID .... COD­ditioD and doe ftnt-clua won ID re­pajrinc and �See him OIl the CUlpuJI.I'AIIOU8 TAILORING 00 ••...... scr.t.P-. BI'Ie .... znoo. •If interested in Bowling or Bil­liards, you should have a privateten pin ball or cue. Price ofTen Pin Ralls fl.OO. Fancy cues11.00 to 14_00 each.Brunawlck·hlk,·CoII,.,r Co •263-265 Wabash Ave.DIXSE, PAGE & CO.ELECTROTYPERS":SDSTEREOTYPERS167 ADAllS ST. . . . • CHICAGOTelephones:� 200 Auto 8279CHiCAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1905SPRING AND SUMMER•STYLESScotch Tweeds. English Serges.and Chuiots.Home Spuns and Flannel"Gun .etal GreIsTailor lor Younc Men129-131 :r. Balle Street.CHICAGO, ILL.MakesIts OwnStandardofHealthC. MOlt food. are r;ood for a fewthlnp. They build up or Itrenrthen cer­tain part. of the bod,., bat do not con­tain all the elements necessar,. to nourishthe entire bod,.. There it one food inwhich an the e1ementl necnsar,. for per­fect nuuitioD are contained, and that IsShredded Wheat Biscuitbecause It I. made of wheat and nothinEelse. It contains all the wheat-eyer,. bit01 It-and a ternel of wheat represents inconcentrated form eyer,. element that entersInto the composition 01 the human bod,. audbrain. C. CODsequentl,., the ShreddedWhole Wheat Products mate their own.audud 01 health-there il no other foodof which the same: can be laid. Cl. Shred­eled Wheat i. not a "prepared," but a nat­ural food. It Is DOt' predicested." Suchfood. enfeeble the atomach b,. attemptinEto do for It what it Ihould do for itself.e. Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit lOa,. beKrYed with milt, cream. fruit cr yeEe­tables. C. TrlscuJt. the whole wheatcracter. uscel II bread m •• used. Deli­c1ou. with batter, eheese or prelCrYCI.Iolel b,. all EfOCen. C. Send for "2'b.YIUI. QunIn c..A ....... ' free.The Natural Jl"oocl CompanyJt(&apn. :ralls. N. Y.-FOR-Breakfast or LunchAsk forThe food with a deliciousmaple flavor- always freshand crisp.Found whereverGOOD THINGSare served ..-------- - - -- - . Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry,forthat cough. Univeraicy Pharmaey 660&. 60da S�SETTLEIlEIiT W02DRS A.CTIVE SPlUI(G QUA21'ER REGISTUTIOlfHourI for CoDfereDce with Deana AD­DOUDCed-SpriD, ADDOUDcemeDt.The hours for registration forthe spring quarter were posted today. All students must registernext week or wait until the beginning of the quarter.Juniors: Wednesday and Thurs­day: Men, Ellis Hall, Dean Castle(A-L inclusive.) 8:30-9:30 a. m,10:30-11 a. m .• 2-3 p. m.Dean Smith (M-Z inclusive andunclassified men) 10:30 12 a. m.2:30-3 p. m.Women. Lexington Hall, DeanBreckenridge A-M. inclusive: 10:30-12 a. m; 3-4 p. m.Dean Lovett (M-Z inclusive)9:00-11:00 a. tn , 3:00-4:00 p. m.Dean Talbot (unclassified) Fri­day, 9-11 a. m., 12-1 p. m. Fri­day, 12-1 p. m., physical culturefor senior women.Seniors: Dean Shepardson, Tues­day, 11-12 a. m.,: 2-4 p. m. Wed­nesday, 10:30-12 a. m., 2-4 p. 'meGraduates: Monday and Tues­day, 9-12 a. m., 2 4. p. m.Divinity school: Tuesday, Wed­nesday and Thursday, 11-12 a. m.Medical School, Monday andTuesday, 9:3u 12 a. m,College of Education, 10:30-122-4·p. m.The announcements for thespring quarter were due to-day, butwere delayed, They may be hadat the Information office tomorrow.AlliaDce A.Wetic A.uociatiOD WiDa Cup­Young WomeD Gin EDlertaiDmeDtThe McDowell cup was won bythe Alliance Athletic Associationfor 1�5 last week. The silvercup offered by Miss .McDowell is tobe played for three years in sucees­sion by the two young men's ath­letic clubs of the Settlement.The young women's club hasjust given its annual dramatic entertainment. The Rev. John W.Stockwell of Kenwood was thecoach. The plays were very wellattended and very successful inevery way.Mr. William Hard. of Tlu r-o.une, addressed the woman's clublast week upon municipal owner­ship. Mr. Hard outlined the ar­guments in favor of the proposedstep.The Settlement council met atthe Settlement club rooms on Sun­day afternoon to consider the mat­ter of the annual Settlement co-op­erative entertainment." The • 'eo­operative" is the one entertain­ment given each year in which allthe adult clubs participate.The date of this entertainmenthas been set for April 28. Theprogram will be filled out a littlelater.Twenty-five freinds and neigh­bors went down to attend the Mun­ici pal Museum Tuesday.The Evening Hour Club is hav­ing weekly rehearsals for "Amongthe Breakers" which is to be pre­sen ted at the Settlement gymnas­ium March 17. Miss Peyton iscoaching the young people.The library station at the.Settle­ment would be most grateful forany standard magazines of 190!and 190b. Those on the shelveshave been thoroughly read.The magazines must be of com­paratively recent publication. TheThe people who read them enjoythem when the files are perfect andwhen they are relatively fresh.Lif, is an exception to this rule.The children enjoy any number ofLif: that comes. FRENCH AND GElUIAN EXAMSLut EnmlaatioDI for Advanced StandingThis QuarterExaminations for teachers ofGerman will be held Saturday,March 18 at 8:30 a. m. in Cobb lOBStudents desiring credit 'for ad­vanced standing in French shouldpresent themselves for examinationtomorrow at 8:30 a. m. in Cobb15c. Students wishing advancedcredit in German will be examinedon Saturday, March 18, at 8.30 a.RI. in �obb llB.These will be the last special ex­aminations given this quarter, andcredit for advanced standing cannotbe given unless they are taken. Allcandidates should report at once tothe Departmental Examiner,College Men in High School OperaThe Second Performance of theComic Opera entitled "Izzet," byDon P. Crane and Allan Benedict.will be given this evening at 80- dock hy the Phi Sigma Chapterof Hyde Park at the Colonial Club,011 the corner of Grand Boulevardand 47th Street Thp first per­t ormance was given last Saturdayevening and it proved a greatsuccess.The Cast is as follows: IIasons Will Hold Smoker.The Masons of the Universitywill hold a Club Smoker thisevening at 8 o'clock in theparlors of Hitchcock Hall. AllMasons at the University are in­vited to attend this smoker and tojoin the CJab.IzzetEben N ozzethal -HassamSeezenFatimaBetty Lovett Harold SwiftW;C_ WalkerN_ F. BrownC. H_ CarltonH_ S� WrIghtWilliam Green I MAJOR. .... MIN,.,R. IThe Lewis and Clark Club met thisafternoon in Cobb 8 B.Miss McFarland was a guest at Kelly,Thursday evening.Misa Edna Terry of Northwestern Uni­,-ersity was the guest Thursday of MissFaville.Mrs James Dodge of Elkhart, Ind.,was the guest Thursday of Miss BereniceDodge.Miss Reynolds spoke to the mcm hers ofFoster Hall last night on Beyreuth andWagner. Next week she will speak onthe opera "Parsifal."Where Do YOU GetYour N.wspa.paw. PertodIca .. ucJ Sta­tIeD 177AT NORTON'S.Free Delnw,.348 57th Street. PboDe 118 �de Park.JallBALL BALLao WabuJa An.� �t �orSrwt\o.U. of C. Ort� la ..... 4Studentl .uium 8tylelbaPhotograph.WHY NOT? MAN WANTED to solicit among studentsnew proposition, liberal terms to goodman. Address The Collegian, 199 KiDzieStreet.Smoke an E Perdes if vouwant a good Clear Hav'anaCigar? Box trade a specialtyeRAS. E. WAY211 Ea.t l'lfty.S ••• Dtb S1r •• t I CALENDAIl IMch. 11 Score Club Informal.Delta Upsilon Dinner.Psi Upsilon Dinner.Mch. 13 House Receptions it!Green, Foster, Kelly andBeecher.Mch 17 Ladies' Night ReynoldsClub.Mch. 18 Women's Gymnastic Meet.April 7 Pan-Hellenic.ClubsMch. 10 Der Deutsche Klub.The Mathematical Club.LecturesMar. 14 ·'Great Britain's Lessonsin Municipal Ownershipfor the United States,"Hugo R. Meyer.Mch. 17 . 'Cook County Institu­tions." Hon. Edwin K.Walker, Board of CountyCommissioners. .USEMENTC;omingMiss ..... 1 CarrierWITH..''The Earl and. The Girl"BARRICKGARRICKaeo. PrIm ......and his Big MinstrelsPOWERS'The SorceressMRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL·HYDE & lEHMAN'SLederer's Musical FrolicSmiling IllandLASALLE"They're Going to Tax Every Bachelor,They Say."But Many a Wife HasHis High ..... TIle ..,STUDEBAKERTonight-Two Weeks onlyHenry W. Savage Offers George Ade'sCoU..., ChllrmanIWROISEdna MayTHE SCHOOL GIRLEthical : : CultureSociety for Ethical CultureSTEINWAY BALL--17 Van Buren St.--lRXT SUlfDAY at 11 A.. ••Prof. Charles Zueblin will speak on"Culture and Morality."