VOL. III. �o. 101 PRICE Two CENTSCHICAGO. TUESDAY. MARCH 14. 1905HONORS FOR ILLINOISEight Medals Given State Institu­tion for Excellent Exhibits atSt. Louis FairLargest Enrollment at Iowa in History ofthe UmYendty-Poesible Credit forRewspaper W.rkNotice has just been received atIllinois from the secretary of a wardsof the St. Louis Exposition, thatof the prizes given for excellence ofexhibits the International Jury hasawarded eight to the University.Of these. five are granted to theCollege of Agriculture; for experi­mentation in milk, bronze medal;for plates and records showing rel­ative efficiency of dairy cows, goldmedal; for classification and grad­ing of cattle, gold medal; for col­lection illustrating results of cornbreeding and experiments. shownby Professor C. G Hopkins andMr. L. H. Smith, grand prize; forinvestigations of Illinois soils, grandprize..The School of Dentistry wasawarded a gold medal for its excel­lent display of dental work, and theCollege of Medicine received agrand prize for its exhibit compris­ing a collection of anatomical andpathological specimens. In addi­tion to the above awards the Uni­versity received a grand prize forthe general- superiority of its dis-play..The report of the registrar atIowa shows that the enrollment atthe present time is 1,551, which isthe greatest number of studentsever registered in the history of theUniversity. The number exceedsthe enrollment at the close of thelast school year by 158. Everycounty in the state js .representedby one or more students. The re­gistrar's list reveals the fact ,hatstudents who come from nearlyhalf of the states of the union andfrom foreign countries are attend­ing Iowa.Dean Downey, of Minnesota, in arecent interview said that there wasa possibility of giving credit at theUniversity for work on the students'daily paper. In case tliis is donethere will be a chair of journalismestablished, and a professor ap­pointed to look over the reporters'work and grade it.About eight years ago the Societed' Odontologie de Paris determinedto present a medal to the author ofthe best work on Dentistry thatshould be published during the en­suing period of five years, withoutregard to the nationality of theauthor, or other distinctions.The medal was awarded in 1903to Edward C. Kirk. D. D. S., Sc.lJ.,profe sor of Clinical Dentistry anddean of the faculty of the Depart­ment of Dentistry of the Universityof Pennsylvania. It has just beenreceived by Doctor Kirk.Kelly Hall will gh·e an informal danceSaturday night.Beecher Hall will entertain at an infor­mal Saturday night. WANTS CHANGE IN EXAMS :MERRIFIELD COACHES JAPS BADGERS ARE CRIPPLEDThe baseball team of the WasedaSame Rules That AppUed at ChicapUniversity, Tokyo, Japan, which Will Govern lleet-Entries Bothas just completed arrangements Yet Announcedfor the first series of internationalintercollegiate games ever played,is being coached by Fred Merrifield,captain of Chicago's baseball teamin 1899.Merrifield was a divinity studentin the University and played thirdbase on the team for four years,during which time be made a repu­tation for- himself as the greatestbaseball player Chicago ever had.Last fall he went to Japan on mis­sionary work and he is now profes­sor of ethics and instructor of Eng­lish in Duncan Academy, Tokyo.His services as baseball coachwere secured some time ago byWaseda and he has succeeded in de­veloping such an excellent team outof green material, that the manage­.ment is willing to travel thousandsof miles to play the American col­lege nines. When the project of aseries of international intercollegiate aged Wisconsin to enter two mengames was first talked of, it was not in the pole vault and the event willconsidered seriously. but the autho- probably not be given to Chicagoities of the Oriental institution were again by default. Through thein earnest and all the arrangements absence both of Miller and Galefor a . series. have __ ���� been co�- points in the shot put win probablypleted. .The' Japanese team will be divided as before, Shepard ofleave sometime in the early summer .Wisconsin taking first and Russelland spend several weeks in the second. If Breitkreutz does notUnited States, playing games with run in the half, second place willmost of the Pacific coast universi- probably go to Taylor.ties .. Coach Merrifield will drill The same general rules will gov­them on the fine points of Amen-ern as in the meet held in Bart­can baseball up to the, time they lett gym, except that indoorleave, but it will probably be im- spiked shoes will be allowed. OnlypESible for him to accompany thetwo places will count, first counting"I am heartily in favor of the team on its trip. five points and second tkree. Themovement. It's. a good scheme." In.a letter received from him, quarter and relay will be pursuitMerrifield says that while baseballraces, while in the loncer distancesis not a new game in Japan.thejnen both teams will start together.were ignorant of some of the most The dash will be 35 yards andessential features of the game when the hurdle race 40 yards. Eachhe took charge of them. Their team is allowed to run two menprincipal fault was that they had in the half mile .and three menno idea of training, The pitchers in the mile and two mile. The re­PIBALS JOlt PKCJ[ PRIZE TO.ORROW especially showed lack of proper lay will count five points.care. H6�, after adepting theThe team will leave for MadisonAmerican methods, the team hasSaturday morning.shown marked improvement, and itwill be interesting to see how theywill play when pitted against some To Dedcle "Freah-80ph" Questionof the representative American col­lege teams.Senior CoUe&e Council Petitions Faculty toMake Finals Precede Con'YOcstion Ezer­cises-Staclenta Voice OpinionsDeclaring that the convocationexercises interfere with study offinal examinations, the Senior Col­lege Council yesterday passed a- mo­tion to the effect that the facultybe requested to have the examina­tions precede the exercises,It has been found that those whoare compelled to take part in theservices connected with graduationare greatly hindered in their reviewwork, and the matter has been re­ferred to the acting president andthe faculty for consideration.E. E. Quantrell when interview­ed this morning said: "I regard theaction of the Senior College Coun­cil as voicing the· long-held opinionof the student body that a. moresatisfactory arrangement of the cal­endar at the end of the quarterwould greatly improve the convoca­tion exercises and make the workof everyone concerned lighter."George R. Beach said:"The move is a step in the rightdirection. If adjusted 50 that theconvocation_ � come on the lastday of the" quarter it will remove agreat deal of strain on the students.and better conditions. in general,'..--._) ,,;,t .. -'�)" .," ".'George Robinson said:"The action of the Senior Col­lege Council is to be looked uponwith favor by.an the student body."Darwin Bnfield:"I dislike the idea. The presentadjustment seems entirely satisfac­tory."Burt Gale:Margaret Burton:"The plan is a good one A re­adjustment of the convocation ex­ercises will remove. a lot . of thestrain and worry of cramming."Four in Declamation Contat-JIiaes GrimaDd Teny, .eara.1Ioeer aDCl PlerrotFinals in the declamation contestfor; the Peck prize win be held inKent theatre tomorrow at 10:30A.M.The contestants and the subjectsof their declamations are: LowerJuniors-Paul Moser, "The Scat­tered Nation," by Zebulon Vance;Harriet Grim, "Women's Rights,"by Wendell Phillips; Upper Juniors­Adolph George Pierret, "SpeechNominating Roosevelt," by Ex­{}<wemor Black; and Edith EmilyTerry, "The Negroes' Loyalty tothe Flag," by Booker T. Washing­ton.The speakers contesting in thefinals are the winners of the contestsin their respective divisions. Themembers of the Junior College fac­ulty present will act as judges.The Peck prize of $;"j() will bedivided. The best speaker fromthe men and the best from the womeneach will receive '25. Captain of Chicago Baseball Team in'99 lIiller, the WfIconsin Shotputter,is Preparing the Tokyo Varsity lflne, Found lneUcibIe-Dulaney andFor their Invasion of AmericaBreitkreutz Jrlay be OutPlofeaor IIaaIy B'M4 of Departmeat of&D&Ji8l WD1 SpeakProfessor Manly, bead of theEnglish department of the Univer­sity will deliver a lecture entitled,CCLiterary Forms and the NewTheory of the Origin of Species,"tomorrow afternoon at four 0' clockin Cobb Hall. In �11 lines of re­search and investigation. evolutionhas been going on a priore,Professor Manly believes that thismovement has been taken withoutadvantage in the study of litera­ture. His address was deliveredat Princeton a few weeks ago uponrequest, and he has consented todeliver the same speech before theUniversi� .f students. Both Chicago and Wisconsin willbe· handicaped in the meet Satur­day night by the loss of the servicesof some of their most reliable men.Wilkins, Gale and T�mpkins willbe missed most from the Chicagosquad, while the ineligibility ofMiller and Dulaney will greatlyweaken the Badgers. It is also re­ported that Breitkreutz will notcompete any more indoors.Upon investigation Coach Tem­ple of Wisconsin has found thatMiller competed one year at theUniversity of North Dakota before.coming to Wisconsin. Previous tothis season Miller was a member ofthe Badger team for three years.According to the four year rule hewill be debarred from further par­ticipation as a college athlete. .The loss of Wilkins has encour-Representatives from, the Fencl­bles and the Freshman DebatingClub met yesterday afternoon todecide on a subject for the annualFreshman Sophmore debate to beheld next quarter.Twenty subjects were presentedand discussed after a considerationof the merits of the questions, thenumber was narrowed. down tothree, as follows: the popular elec­tion of senators, the negro ques­tion, and the trust question. Thefinal choice for the debate will be aannounced at the declamation con.test tomorrow.Efforts have recently been made to dec­orate the training quarters in HitchcockHall. Pictures have been hug up onthe fiBt floor and within the .ear futureother improvements will be made.•CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1905ttbe �atll! maroonl'onD.r� tIM 1JD� cal C1aIeap .eek17.IrOVJIDm)TIle UD1 .... ty of Chic. Weekl�. Oct. � ISHTIm DAILY �M - - - Oct. 1. '90ZNEWS OONTRlBtJTlONB IUCQUBSTED.BOARD 01' EDITORS.lIaBact'!l Edltor ..•.• HarTJ' W. rord. ·0&NewalWitol' •••••.• _ ••••• Walter I.. GI'�, '.Athletic IWitor ..••••••.•...•••... _JohD s. Wnght, '05ASSOCIATE EDITORS.Ralph P. lIuh'aoe, '06.Dlwanl II. KenrlD. '08.I.e KG,. A. Vao PatteD. ·OS.C. Arthur Brace. '08.Wm. A. McDermid, '01�rd I. Bell. '01Wm. H. Hatfield. '06WOllEN EDITORS.Mia Marie Ortma7er. lfl •• HeleD Smith. '06Mias CcciI PalmerSTAlIT OJ' REPORTERS.MiM EtDa Robey, '07.�. alcKenna. RUsh. '05. Arthur BrlctcmaD:07Herbert M. Harwood. 'OS, R. Mddy !\Iathews. '07E. G. Felsenthal. '08, R. ):0'. BaldwiD, '07Chu. A. Paltzer. '05 Benjamin AUln, 'OSBUSINESS STAFr.Bualnesa Manager ...• Herbert I. MarkhamA .. 't Bua. Manager •••••. ,John Worley. Jr.C"jl'colatioa Mgt' W. M. RuffcornI i'IrjI'i.jIJ Boterel! as second-cl... mall at CJllcappostomce..Oal1,. Snbecrlptlon. $3 ,.ear: $1 for a mOL8,. Mall In Clt7 $4 7ear; $1.2G for 3 mOLSublW:l'lptionll received at T!u JiIAIIooMOmce. Ellis Hall. or left In TJD Ji.uIooN\)o�, tbe Facult7 Exebanee. Cobb Han.Printed b,. Quadrangle PreSll. 404 &. 65tb.l" EDIITORIIALS .. IThe Senior College Council, inrecommending a change in' theorder of events at the close of thequarter, bases its pro­position 011 the fact thatthe duties connectedProposedChange incaIeQ.dar with the exercises de-prive many membersof the student body of valuabletime. Convocations are alwaysthe source of more or less confusionand excitement; the constant roundof meetings, conferences, addressesand exercises are almost exbaustiDgto the participants and have a some­what similar effect upon everyone inthe University. Coming as tbey dojust before examinations. theyleave those who still have to com­plete their work. in a COnditionwhich, to say the least, is not con­ducive to any very remarkablescholastic achievements. And if itis true that examinations suffer bythis arrangement, it is equally truethat the convocations themselvesare less satisfactory . When the:students grudge the time whicb theexercises take, their interest intbem is very materially lessened,and tbey are considered much int be light of a bore. This is unfor­tunate, and it is well that the COun­cil bas voiced the opinion of thestudents and has brought the ques­tion before the faculty for theirconsideration.i'\iIii1t J(artyn' 8 JIaroon Stuc1iois the student's Studio. Lowest rates on11 varsity work.aU. of C. Photographer, 5705 Cott.ageGrove Ave. Seats for. High School Keet.The athletic authorities announcethat all the seats for the CookCounty High School Final TrackMeet, will be reserved. They arenow on sale at the InformationOffice in Cobb Hall and at Spald­ing's. Some special low bleachershave been made for the \Vest sideof the Gym under the gallery, andseveral hundred more people canbe accommodated.Sings Original Composition.Last evening at the meeting ofthe Shakespeare Club in FosterHall, Miss Lucy Finch sang severalsongs, which were set to music byherself. The words were takenfrom "Seals' Lullaby," by Kip­ling, "Carmish Lullaby" by Eu­gene Field, and the' 'Indian Baby."Miss Finch has had considerableexperience in writing music forsongs, and these will be ptl blishedas soon as possible.Reduced Rates to Students ViaWabash LineStudents going home for the Easterholidays are informed that the WabashRailroad will sell excursion tickets fromChicago to all its stations east of the Mis­sissippi River, including St. Louis, at oneand one-third fare for the round trip plus25 cents. These tickets can be obtainedonly upon a certificate from the properofficer of thee Universitv. Tickets willbe sold on the day preceding closinF day,on the closing day, and on the day Imme­diately following. Return limit to coverthe vacation period.\Vabash officers: City office, 97 AdamsSt.; Depot offices, Dearborn Station, �7thSt., and Englewood (6.1rd St.)F. A. PAI.,MER,A. G. P A. Wabash Railway,97 Adams sr., Chicagc.Smiling Facesare those that are made happyby the creamy, comfortinglather ofWLLIAMS' ��FOWNES SLOVESwin .. worn longerthis .Iason .... notIIen - - that Is,other 1110".. � �J. M. PATTERSON JOHN CLARKProprietor ManagerWe never closeAll orders, day or night, filledpromptly."-ell ... hrk LIve..,Successor to J. H. Kintz213 t:.. F"t7.Se.eDtb �tre.t{ ;,;)2Telephone Hyde Park 5;).1If interested in Bowling or Bil­liards, you should have a privateten pin ball or cue. Price ofTen Pin Balls f4.00. Fancy cues$1.00 to $4.00 each.ltUIIIWIIk- .. ", .. Colllllder Co.263-265 Wabuh Ave. Frank S. Younc. I...r LMiI&'h1�phoDe Hyde Park lB.PROMPT DELIVERYYOUNS AMERICA UUNDRY6&4-GR6 East Sixty-third St.BORDEN'SCOBDltlfSItD 1IIL1t, FLUID IIILK,CREAM AND BUTTERlllLItALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRl'ElOADEN'S CONDENSED MILK Co..27-.:1:1 e. ,.ORTT-.eveNT" .T..01 E. 13rd StreetBet Monroe & Kimbark ATe.SHOREY & WENNERHOUI�ucc ••• or. toGeo. H. Fiedler o Co.TAILOR.SYoung Men's Clothes Madt: ByYoulIg Men \Vho Know Howwe Carrv A Line Of WoolensThat ,,;'i11 Appeal To YouPhones�![t:a�ic } 8998 Suite 13 to 16Dezter Bid ••84 ADAM� ST.TRACY G. WRIGHT. Pres. CHA�. W. HARDIN. V. P. D �.C·7.UNITED STATES COAL CO.Wholesale COAL � COKE R. eta I. I800-802.804 Old Colony Bldg.PHON£. HARRISON 966 CHICAGOIf Want callonYou Money A. LIPMAN99 E. MadisOn sr,Diamonds. 'Watches, Jewelry, and Antlques, fOT sate; Old Gold lind Silver Bouaht�����������������������AKK � i::5 ::.::: 0 � -e- + l- - <: � <X: :::E: � !e! c= -7- L-J ?- 0 <: HI[BBR HEADQUARTERS THE BEST IS NIHFOR THE FlNEST _''E-'_-.':TC'- ALP NONE TOO GOOD .uJX-Ir", COLLEGE STATIONERY_ _- fOR YOU 'PO!A� +�ATA 86 W.ABASH AVENUE .PIAT CLAS�O���T�NITY CHICAGO -r:,���!�N; r.s: Am AND SOCIETY MENUS ArE'AM 8Zt.x:Z �e-&�><s��� '_����::r!�t:�:;:� tit'tl ""'" � -e- ><-& ........ <3 -e- N -- <:J::::.:::: c:: c::c: <ccc L-:::::.c::: � III a:::a QLFraternity Statlooely(galling GantsIovttations Pt""' ....DR. FREDW. PARKERDR. RALPH W. PARKERDENTISTS6249 KIM BARK A VB.N. E. Cor. Sixty-third 8t.Phones:Office Hyde Park 1188Residence: Hyde Park 2248 BouT'S:9 00 to12 00ISOto 500NOTICESome extensive improvements have justbeen completed in the popular DiningRooms of theUNION HOTELand RESTAURANTon Randolph street, and tbey uow standforth as the most beautiful and attractiveCafes in theTHEATRE DISTRICTOne of the many improvements is ahanging balcony to accommodate the en­larged orchestra, and the music is beingmade an especial feature.DENTIST369-! 63- STREETTaEPHOItE �de Pn 1196 �nse poor, nnwholesomeW .H. Y milk. when for the samemoney you can get it Pur ••�'Weet and r..ztraordlna .. 117 I\.lcb.delivered in sealed bottles, by calling upTelephone South 817. or dropping a postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 Thirtieth St.CHAS. A. LA. WRENCE,Man&.&er and DirectorLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASel�t M nsic for all eelf!ct CK'CUioD8.Your patronaee eolicited.Resldenee 5740 Roalie Court.ChicslC).Tel. Ibde Park 1�.NEWCOLLARMUSSBV'SBilliard Halla and Bo.lnK AUeyaThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the WorldtOO to 108 Madl.on StreetRranch: C16 Davill st., RnnlltonREMOVAL SILEAll our $1.;J(), $4.00, 15.00and $6.00 shoes nowreduced to$2.80 and $3 •• 0March Ist we open our new storeNo. 77 DEARBORN STREETLange Bros.Right Side of the Tribune BuildingCollegemen find agrateful degree ofcomfort and servicein the BrightonFlat Clasp Garter.Now worn by near­ly two million men.Made from oue piece of pureBilk webbing with n Ic k e ltrlmminl:'5 that cannot rust.Price 25C. at stores orby mail.PIONEER MU8PE'NDER co..':18 .... kef. fl."_" 1· ....... eI ......)(ak�r. or PI"D�r 8u'I�D,,""".A. Complete Encyclopedia of Ameteur SportSPALDING'SOfficialATHLmCALMANACFor 1905Edited by J. £.. SULLIVAN(Chief of Department of Physical Culture.Louisiana PUI chase F;xposition).Should be read by every college student. as iscontains the records of all cottege athletes andall 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 .. ysdevoted to sports in which savages were the onlycontestants. ThiS is the first tim .. in which theathletic performances of savages have ever beensystem .ticaltv recorded.This is the largest .tlth1etic Almanac ever pub­lished. containg 320 pages. Numerous illustra·tions of prominent athletes "nd hack teams.Price 10 C.ntsFor sale by all newsdealers andA. G. SPALDII'G & 8I\.O�.New York Chicago e- an FranciscoSend for a copy of Spaldings's Ath1t:tic GoodsCatalogue. It·s free.P W t is theore a er basis ofGood HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered insealed glass bottles. Sold by allleading druggists.THE CONSUMERS CO.Butler, 35th to 36th S15. CHICAGOTelephon. Ya.rd. 1220PRESCRIPTIONSRELIA.LE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMAGr.J. J. GILL. ,_._,..." .. PIIt 111 t74f.1"!II ....Teleplloaa H'J'l1e Park 11 &114 1b4e Park 6957A. McAdams'THE UNIVERSITY FLORISTCaaDHOUSES : CHICAGOeM. 01'" aM Kia.flr .....E. C. 1VI 0 0 R E•.. j=lortst. •.215 E. F1FTY.F1FTH ST.• Tel.phoDe Hyde Park 38 •KBENANFLORIST6UZ Wentworth Ale. Pbone Went. 363411 Eut 63rd SL • POOne B. P. 5461Fresh cut flowers, seeds, plants anel bulbs.Gold Pia1l &Ad Aquria Supplia. CHICAGO. TUESDAY, MARCH 14:. 1905THE KUNTZ-RE •• LER CO.303-305 Wabash AvenueTel. 599 HarriIou 10EXCESSFARE01 AlYTIU ..Rupture of PennsylvaniaFriction between the managers ofthe department of archeeology andthe trustees of the University ofPennsylvania is said to have cul­minated in an open rupture, andfour of the managers of the depart­ment which controls the free mu­seum of science and arts have ten­dered their resignations.Grover Cleveland, who had beenill of gout and indigestion for thepast week, attended a meeting ofthe Board of Trustees of PrincetonUniversity. Dr. Edgar Odell Lovett,professor of mathematics, was elect­ed professor of astronomy to suc­ceed Charles Augustus Young, re­signed. The resignation of Profes­sor Charles Greene Rockwood. j r.,Ph. D., was accepted, and Archi­bald D. Russell of New York Cityand the Rev. Professor John De­Witt of Princeton qualified as trus­tees. In his report Dean H. B.Fine said: "Of the seventy-one mendropped, forty, or more than halfwere freshmen, and the remainderconstitutes a little more than threeper cent, d the enrollment of otherclasses."Lowest Rates EastAre afforded via the Nickel Plate Road.With so id through trains to New YorkCity and intr-rmediate points. via hothLackawanna and West Shore Roads, andto Boston and other New England points.via the Nickel Plate and 'Vest Shore andBoston and Maine Roads. travelers viathal popular low rate nne are offered allmodel)! conveniences. Excellent DininuCar Service. meals being served in NickelPlate dining cars on American Club MealPlan, ranJ.,ring in price from :15: to $1.00No excess fare charged on any train onthe Nickel Plate Road. l hicago depot,Van Buren and La Salle Sts., the onlyrailroad station in Chicago on the Eleva­ted Railroad LOOp. City Ticket' Office.111 Adams St. Phone Central 2(X)7.DINSE. PAGE & CO.ELECTROTYPERSANDSTEREOTYPERS167 ADAMS ST. . . . . CHICAGOTelephones:Main 26C Auto 8279SPRING AND SUMMERSTYLESScotch Tweeds. English Se,.ges.and Ch.,iofa.Home Spun. and Flannels.Gun Metal G,.., • Three Expre.. Tralna But Every Dayin the Year. Pullman Drawtnc BoomSleeplna" Care OD all Traina. '.rraDa-CoD.tineDtal Touriat Care leave Ohloaco �WeekJ7 OD '1'uesda:vs aDd Sunda;sra at2:80 p. m. aDd Wednesdays at 10:86 ....I CHICAGO TO BOSTOB IPI WITHOUT CHANGE. iiimodern DlD1ng Cars serving meals ODIndividual Club PlaD, l'&D8'iDc in pricefrom 36 ceDts to .1.00, alII'> service a IaCarte. Cotree and Sandwlchea, at popularprices, served to passengers in their ... taby waiters. Direct .l1ne to Fort Wayne,Findlay, Clevel&nd, Erie, Bu&lo, Boch.ester, Syracuse, Binghamton, Scranton.NEW YORK CITY, BOSTONAND ALL POINTS EAST.Rates Always The Lo __ t. Are popular with college men be­cause they lie flat against the leg;never binel; fibre button; does not tearhose, Easy to put on and take off.25 and 5Oc. a pair.Sold by GUYRE, 401 E. 63ni 8LA..STEIN a CO •• Chlc._o Mtra.Tailor for Youn. NeD129-131 I. &lie 8tnet.CHICAGO. ILL. Colored Porters in uniform in attendanceon . .Lll Coach P_sengera. It YOD contem­plate a trip East call on any cODveD1entl'kket AgeDt, or addre..,JOHN Y. CALAHAll, Gen. Aat ..113 Adams ae., Ch1caco. DIoCollege Studentsrequire brain-making foods. Thedanger of collapse or "hrnin fa�"from ovcrwork may easily heavoi(led by the use ofGood Food Properly CookedWe use bl'alns in selectingand cooking the food scrved hy us Found whereverGOOD THINGSare served .• MakesIts OwnStandardofHealth---FOR--Breakfast or LunchAsk forThe food with a deliciousmaple flavor- always freshand crisp.IF YOU ARE IN NEEDofA Place to Board or arelooking for a Room, youwill do well to follow theCLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTSof theDAILYMAROON C. MOlt fooQ are &oocI fOf a fewdalnES. They bail. ap or IUenltben eer­taiD pans of tbe bod,. but 40 not con­taiD all the eae-nn necessary to Doarlllldae entire bod,. There il one food Inwblcb an the clemenn DecenalT Iof per­fc:c:t nutrition are contained. and tbat ilShredded Wheat Biscuitbecaute It I. made of wheat and nothinEelIe. It CODtainl all the wbelll-nery bit01 It-and a kemel of wheat reprcaeDn laconcentrated form eYelT clement that entenInto tbe compositioa of the ham ... bod, an.brain. .. Conaeqaently. t b e ShreddedWhole Wheat Products mate their 0W1I.... dar. of health-Ihere I. no ocher food01 which the .ame caa be laid. .. Slare.t­ded Wheat i. not a "prepared." but a nat­ural food. It i. not • prediCHted." Suelafood. enfeeble tbe .0000acb b, atlaaptiaEto do, for it wbat it pould do for mell.e. Shredded Whole Wheat B iKll it • ., ..lC"ed witb milk. cre ... fmit Of ftI'I!­table.. tl TrlscuIt" the whole wheatcrackel'. ud • breN til •• Ule.. Dell­ct-. witb butter. cb_ or prcaenoa.Sold by an pocen. .. Send for "2'M...... , 0-"" c.H free.The Natural ood CompanyNIaPI'a an.. N. Y.TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of spedaI buRam. ....ues of Standard typewilreiL Fun ..Rpplies. Machines for rent'� 10'3 .....ROCZWI!U.-BARPIES c:o.�'W"""'A"'"CEITLE.E.WHO DRESS FOR SnLEIUIIW, AID CO. FOIlWEAl THE '.PRCmDBOSTONGARTERCHI�GO.:TUESDAV. MARCH 14.1905U SALLECALENOAIl IMch. 17 Junior College Class Exer­cises, Leon Mandel Hall.Meh. 17. Kaleuder Reception.Mch 17 Ladies' Night ReynoldsClub.Mch. 17 Wisconsin Chicago BasketBall Game.Meh. 18 N orthwestem Chicago Bas­ket Ball Game at North-western.Meh. 18 Sigma Club play.Mch. 18 Women's Athletic Meet.April 7 Pan-Hell�l1ic.ClubsMch. 14 Tbe Botanical Club.Meh.14 The Romance Club.Meh 15 The Woman's Un ion,"Ways in which W.om�ncan assist Dependent l:hll­ren.' Miss Bartelme.Meb, 16 Le 'Cercle de conversationFrancaise.Mch. 17 The Household Adminis­tration Club. "The Pro­duction of Wheat." Dr.Goode.The Young Men's Chris-tian Association ,Snell Hallr.ieb. 16 The Semitic Club .. ,?�is­tory of Higher Cntlclsmto Ewald," Mr. J. G.Matthews.Historical Club. "TheBeginningsof the Hugue­not Movement in France, "Assistant Prof. ThompsonMeh. 17 Der Deutsche Klub.The Mathematical Club.Meh. 17 The Duteh Society. liTheEighty Years' War," As­sistant Prof. Thompson.LecturesMar. 14 "Great Britain's Lessonsin Municipal Ownershipfor the United States,"Professor' Meyer.Mch. 15 "Literary Forms and theNew Theory of the Originof Species." Prof. Manly .Meh. 16 . • Cook County Institu­tions." Hon. Edwin K.Walker.Gre'at Western High-w-a.y Miss Browning spent Sunday in Elgin.The Misses Burr took diuner iu Fosterlast evening,Carl Jonlan of Northwestern was avisitor on the campus Sunday.Miss Miner visited in RavenswoodSunday.Miss Frederick Carpenter took dinnerwith Miss Jackson in Foster last evening.Messrs. Ralph Cobh, \Vm. Sherman,Aurthur Bovee and 1>. A. Robertson wereguests at Kcl'ly last night.Miss Maude Grimes of Topeka, Kansas,was the guest of Miss Lula Healey atKelly Hall. Saturday and Sunday.Miss l'tli1clrecl Farille attended a KappaKappa Gamwa party at Evanston Sat­urday.A number of Kelly girls made up atheatre party that attended the productionof Ben Hur Saturday.Miss Sinsimen, a former student of theUniversity but now attending MonmouthCollege was a guest on the campusSunday.CHICAGO TODel ....D-"u,II. Paul II. JnephLgV.nwortllI ..... CHr.......... 0.Council Bluffs am .....AlfDALL POIlITS WB8T'IS THE POPULARCHICAGO GREAT WESTERN Ry ..Everything for the Traveler's Comfortr� 115 Adams St. Depot, Harrison and Fifth Ave.Good Track, Good Trains, Good TimeIn each of these the New York Centralis not surpassed. as thousands will attest.Travelers between, he West and the Eastwill find it to their advantage to use theNew York. Central which, in point oftime, equipment, roadbed, dining carservice and scenic attractions is firstamong the railroads of the world.Send a 2-cent stamp to George H. Dan­iels, General Passenger Agent, GrandCentral Station, New York, for a copy ofthe Illustrated Catalogue of New YorkCentral's "Four Track Series."10 PER CENT DISCOUNTON SPRING OVERCOA.TS ORDERED DURING MARCH.Show J'CMlI' coUce 8Pirit by subecrl�lOR for Tbe Maroon.ADVANCE LINES OF SPRING STYLES FOR SUITSAND OVERCOA.TS ARE READY FOR YOUR INSPEC­TION. WE HOPE TO SEE YOU EARLY.IICOu., The T.Hor, CI.rk and Adams Stre ...101-103E.MadisonStreetOLDINTEROCEANBUILDING If you wish to secure a position toteach call on or write to James F. MeCulloogh. Railway "�xchRnlte. Chicago.Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. forthat cough. University Pharmacy 560E. 55th 8t.We always have instock a full line of Soci­etv and Business Station­ery, Office and School'Supplies, Mag a z i n e sand Periodicals, . .IAMUSEMENTSIURRICKA Chine.. Hon_moonAlso Branch Buffet at 69 E. Monroe St.THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY• .,.__ 87" P.rk 871 ICIMBAIUC AVE. .... FlPTY-.5IXTII ft.The CleaDest _4 Best kept StoraceWareboase Ia the City • • •FamhanI DC! PJaao. )l0ftd. StomI. Pxked aDd Shipped to .n pmIa ..the wod4- po Pd 5tenp R-. Laqe Parlor Ezdasift)y ..PI-. Tnmb IIDd Wheels. I.ar&e Rooaa lor eam.a._ Baaics. ad map.. 'ntUBD TO AIIJ) no • .ALL DBPOTL............... � .......... �-=-..dlertDOtice........ ,,,.ua.ema .. �� Successor toB. B. DILLER, w. H. BII.I.INGS408 East 5b:t.,..tblrd 5treetLA VERDOPOWERS'HAVANA CIGARS Saturday Night-Seats TomorrowTh. Earl and TIle CIrI2 FOR 25c. 10 OENTS STRAIGHT, 3 FOR 25cCOULDN'T BE BETTER IF YOp .. ,P.A.ID.A. DOLLAR. CHARI.ES FROHMAN PresentsThe Sorce ....MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL:I,', To-Ni&ht.11. 01 Bong ....STUDEBAKER1II.I; Henry W. Savage Offers Oeorge Arle'sCoantr Cb.lnn.nIs only one of tbe good qualltleewlCh which Presldeo\ Su.pendenare especially endowed. Other reateures are Cood wear, good looks and�eotlellCM to buttons, all of which nrcdne to \he patent adjustable back thatmOVCR ,,'hen you do-glTCII freedomand ease, Next Monday NightRA Yl\IOND HITCHCOCK in theY .... ConsulSuccess inLove and War IWIDIS8eo. .. eognin I4ittle JOHNNY JONESfor \hc"c reasons, AreId�AI athletic. CIRl'",rOOmnnd dress "uspclldcrs.GUAranteed 1S;1U.ractlonor money hack. Prtee (JOeand 51.00, ",'cry "tore every­where or mallcd ItOstpald.THE C. A. EDGARTON MFG. CO.Boll .". Shirley, .....MALT MARROW::':':-=='5r ,._ ... .ndn ., De cs·. heM � bvle7 _leD-. __ - � all ... lt1Itrtttn ta an _1..- __ _..' _...._:.- - • � '-i\� .can.e -_ ......... - _a........ tlllllII ....... UN =::.. ':' u -...a._P. '::A"Or8 MALT EXTRAOT DEPARTME.T CHIC�_... e., - ...... "1.... '_t .. � . _ ..... W�:-. HYDE I BEMMAN'SGeo. W. Lederer's Musical FrolicSmlUng 1I •• ndNext SundayJoseph Har t and Carrie De Mar in..... '. p ....:._..