VOL. III. CHICAGO, FRIDAY: APRIL 14, 1905 PRICE Two CENTSYale University Dining Club VotesTo Allow Smokin& AtMeal TimeNotice of Athletic Dates.The dat •• announc.d fo .. the Int ... •coll •• lat •• �mna.tlc conte.t and theYal •• whnmln. m •• t were ..... ODeou ••Th. dates wblcb .hould haye b •• nannounc.d a ... : G�mna.tlc m ••••Saturda�. April 15. S_lmmID.me ••• ".Dda�. Ap .. 11 24.SMOKE IN DINING ROOM ALL READY FOR MICHIGAN GREAT "PIKE" ATTRACTIONS DEBATERS ARE READY.\; Baseball Team After lPiDal Practice Yes­terday 18 Prepared For Opemng of Sea·son Tomorrow-llichlgau Bas Good TeamWith more than two hours of stiffpractice yesterday afternoon, thefinishing touches were put on theChicago candidates, for the first in­tercollegiate baseball contest of theyear. The practice was held, forthe first time this year, on the re­gular diamond on the west side ofMarshall Field, and the groundproved to be in excellent conditionfor fast baseball.All the men on the team are infirst class condition, with the excep­tion of Eckersall, who is still con­fined to his bed with malarial fever,Doctor Raycroft said this morningthat he felt much encouraged at&lEckie's" progress, but he will notbe out tomorrow, and Baird willplay at third base.The Michigan squad of twelvemen left Ann Arbor today, and, ac­cording to report, they feel confid­ent of victory. Their pitching staffis unusually strong this year, as is'also the infield, but the team isweak behind the bat, and the out­field is composed of green men.The game will be called promptlyat 3:30, that both teams may pre­pare for the Varsity supper at thecommons.The probable line up follows:Ben Greet May Head New Dramatic De­partment at California-MinnesotaStudents Pleased With LegislationBy a vote of 550 to 180 the YaleUniversity Dining - Cluh decidedSaturday to petition the corpora­tion that smoking be allowed inthe hall during the meal hours.This action was taken when a largenumber of the men were present,and the substantial majority showsthat the club as a whole favorssmoking. Nothing can be done,however, until the corporation voteson the matter. as there is at presenta rule prohibiting smoking in thehall. It is thought that the petitionwill be granted,There is a strong probability thata dramatic department headed byBen Greet; who is now playingShakespeare in Chicago, will be es ..tablished in the near future at theUniversity of California.. Themovement is backed by PresidentWheeler of the University, and allthe dramatic societies, and bids fairto become a reality.According to reports from Min­nesota the students there are great­ly pleased at the action of thestate legislature in passing the Per­ley bill to remove the Universityfrom Board of Control supervision,except as to a few minor matters.For four years the University hasbeen completely under the Board,and its rule has caused much dis­satisfaction. The supporters of theUniversity in the legislature- havebeen fighting for a reconsiderationof the former measure since its p IS­sage, and are much gratified at thepassage ef the present Perley Bill.Arrangements are being made bya committee of Japanese studentsfor a dramatic entertainment to begiven by the Japanese members ofVale University in order to raisemoney for the destitute families Ofthe soldiers and sailors taking partin the present war. The perfor­mance will be given on Tuesday.May 2, and the use of College StreetHall has been granted by the Cor­poration.Delegates from Yale, Princeton,and Columbia will meet those inthe University of Pennsylvania inPhiladelphia on April 8 and organ­ize the inter-collegiate wrestlingassociation. Harvard and Cornellhave been invited to send represen­tatives. The first tournament willbe held at the time of the organiza-(c tion of the association.Buckeye Club MeetingThe Buckeye Club met this morning in Cobb Hall to effect a perma­nent organization. The followingofficers were elected: President,C. A. Kirtley; vice President, MissAdams; Secretary and Treasurer,Miss Breen; Honorary Member ofExecutive Committee, Dean Shep­ardson.The Club decided this morningto meet the second Friday in eachmonth. This is one of the largeststate clubs in the University. Michigan:TaftDepreeKellyCampbell, Capt.O'BrienCarrothersMagoffinMartin Chicago:C. Speidel1 B. Harper2 B. Bezdek or YatesS. S. Templeton3 B. BairdR. F. Linn or HatfieldC. F. Yates or BedzekL. F. AbbotSangerorWendell P. Paul or WalkerREREARSALS TO BEGIN TUiSDAYBlackfriars Will Start Active Work IIIPresentation of Their OperaThe Blackfriars met this morn­ing in Cobb Hall to discuss plansfor their play, "The King's Kalen­dar Keeper. " Chorus rehearsalswill begin the first part of nextweek under the direction of BartleyCushing. There will be a chorusrehearsal Tuesday afternoon at 3:30oclock in the Reynolds Club thea­tre. These choruses are open toall university students.Notices will be posted in theReynolds Club and special cardswill be sent by the club to all thefraternity houses.DUnois Entries Out.The Illinois entries for the gym­nastic meet tomorrow were late inarriving and are published below:Side horse-Black, Murchison,Kratz.Long horse--Kratz, Almy, Black,Murchison.Parallel bars- Murchison, Almy,Black.Horizontal bar=Murchison.Black,Kr a tz, Almy.Club swinging-Yeager. Women ArraD&e to Import Noted Artistsfor Entertainment April Z8-WoridFamoua Singen Will Appear Michigan: and Chicago wm Co.testTonight for Supremacy InDebating LeagueWolverines Well Trained and ExperieDced-Question ODe of Great lDtereat­Both Teams Well PreparedThe Michigan and Chicago de­bating teams will meet tonight inthe Fine Arts Building in whatpromises to be the most interestingand hard fought debate the teamshave as yet competed in. Thewinner of this debate will be cham­pion of the Central DebatingLeague.The Michigan team is made upof old and tried debaters. Thethree speakers for the Wolverineshave been under fire many timesand are prepared on this occasionto make a mighty struggle for thechampionship. The team has beencoached by Professor Trueblood ofthe Michigan faculty.The subject, c, Resolved: that thepreservation of the integrity ofthe Chinese empire is for the bestinterest of civilization," has beenthoroughly thrashed out by bothteams and it is thought by the crit­ics that the result will dependlargely on the cleverness of thespeakers in presenting their argu­ments and their ability in rebuttal.The Chicago team has been un­der the direction of C. A_ Hustonand is in good form for the con­test. The representatives havebeen remarkably successful thisyear, winning from Minnesota withease.' H. G. Nebecker, A. N. Mer­ritt, and A. B. Hall will representChicago.The Michigan debaters are Ern­nest M. Halliday, Charles E.Blanchard and Ira W. Jayne.Lectures For Coming WeekDr. Nathaniel I. Rubinkam willconclude his course of lectures on, 'Shakespearets English HistoricalDramas," Monday evening, in theUniversity Congregational Churoh,Madison avenue and 56th street,with a lecture on "King HenryVIII."Wednesday afternoon, at threeo'clock, at the University, Profes­sor Richard G. Moulton will give arecital on "Electra of Sophocles."Wednesday afternoon, at fouro'clock, Dr, Sanger Brown, of theCollege of Physicians and Surgeons,will deliver a lecture on "PublicCare of Acute and Transitory Casesand the Problem of Commitment,"in the Institute of. Social Scienceand Arts, University College, FineArts Bldg., 203 Michigan avenue.Thursday evening, at eighto'clock, Professor Charles Zueblin,of the University, will deliver alecture 011 "John Ruskin and theEthics of Wealth," in the LewisInstitute, corner of Robey andMadison streets.Dr. F. Billings returned from theHast Monday and held his clinicsin internal Medicine today. Dr.Capps and Dr. Miller had chargeof his clinic during hi. absence.The list of attractions for the vau­deville to be given April 2�th inconnection with the "Pike" hasbee� announced. The manager andthe committee have gone to the6i"e:a.'\!.SL amount uf trouble and ex-. pense to secure the following worldrenowned talent, an aggregationwhich no one will deny surpassesin interest any attraction scheduledfor many years past in our city.Every one will be glad to wel­come again "Hermania the Great,Indian Enchantress," who with herfascinating attraction has enamoredthe hearts of all who have seen her.At great expense. the manager hassecured the "Triperini Sisters,"who come to America with laurelswon before the Czar of Prussia andall the crowned heads of Europe.An opportunity to bid_ a finalfarewell to the wonderful" Mme.Sara Baruvard;" who is en route tothe wilds of Mexico, at her posi­tively last appearance here, will begiven. The "Last of the CherrySisters." acknowledged by many tobe the 'first of the cherries,' will beprominent on the evening's pro­gram.-For the first time will be seen"Mlle. Pepita," an entirely newair:action -from the Philippines,who is said to have admirers by thescore in the scenery islands.The committee is using every in­fluence to induce the "Girl fromDixie" to add one more to her al­ready countless engagements. The"Wrash Family" in ever welcomerepertoire have been engaged forthe evening.The last number OD the programpromises to be the most interestingof all, namely th� I 'Only OriginalWax Works."SBElI m CHORUS GIRL COSTUJIBSStadata Do BeaTY ActiD& iD Ben Greet'sPre8eatation of Sbakespereau Plays"Hamlet with the Prince leftout" has been discarded for "Ham­let with the supers left out," sinceUniversity men have donned doubletand hose in Shakespearean plays.In the Hamlet performance lastSaturday, eighteen Chicago menmarched through Denmark in tinhelmets and leather jerkins.On Wednesday a quartette fromthe Glee Club sang in ' , As YouLike It," and in the words of oneof the critics. C 'performed graceful­ly," due, doubtless, to the effect oftheir chorus-girl costume. Minorparts in a number of other playswill also by filled by Universitymen.Coaching by Mail SuccessfulCoach Stagg's innovation in theline of correspondence coaching hasproven more satisfactory than waspredicted. Captain Friend has re­ceived instructions from him eachday and in carrying them out themen have shown rapid improve­ment.CHtCAGO, pinOA v, APRtL 14, 1905 .ttbe IDau\! maroonForm.rl)' tile UDlnntt7 of Chtc:ap Weekly.• WOVIIDm»TIM Unly'alt7 or Chic. Weekly. OcL 1.. 1892TIm D&IL'1' �N - - - Oct. 1. '\902 prices of admission charged isgroundless, for by securing a sea­son ticket every game and trackmeet can be witnessed at a verynominal cost.NSWB CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Publlabe4 by the atudent. of the VDlnr­.1t7 or Cblcaco e .... ,y afternoon. exceptBaturcla7 and SUD4a,.. durtDS tbree .uar­wn of the UDlYeralt,. :rear.Firat board of edlton and bu.IDe .. man­acer authorJ.sed b, atudellt-bod, ID ma�meetlDc lIa:r lIS. 1902-Kembenblp OD .ubaequeDt boar4a ofedlton to be determlDed b, competitioDopeD te all studeDu lD the UnlYenlt,.BOARD OJ' EDITORS.llaaqlns Edltor ••••• Harry W. J'ord, '05Newa FAltor ...••.......•• Walter I •. Gre�ory, '00Athletic: Hditor johu s. Wnght. '05 DRAMATIC CLUB INITIATIONNew .embers Present Thrilling Melo­rama, Remarkable for Lack of Plot"Kidnapped in Japan," a melo­drama in two acts, was presentedby the new members before theDramatic Club last night in theReynolds Club Theatt:r. Aboutthirty members of the Club, activeand alumni, were present andpronounced the play one of ¥; thecleverest skits ever produced byincoming members .The <..'35t of the play was asfollows:Cheerful Sadie (a weeping dam­sel) Miss Ortmayer.Miss Prim (matron of the school)Miss Anthony.Honoria (an Irish maid) MissBelle.Mademoiselle Qui Vive (juen­niere danseuse) Miss Davis.Baby Nellie (an infant prodigy)Miss Lake.Percy Fitzgerald (a German ped­dler, later a farmer) Mr. Flavin.Happy Hooligan (later Tzar ofRussia) Mr. Wilder.The time of the play was in­dicated as present although fivehundred years elapse between ActsI and I I. Act I Scene I representeda room in a Tokio school for girls;Scene II, State Street after dark:Scene III, an underground icecream joint.Act II was laid in the throneroom and ante chamber of the Tzarof Russia.The play was devoid of plot butcontained an exciting duel betweenSadie and Percy. an aSsassinal ion.an elopment, and the abdication ofthe throne by the Tzar.Many former mem hers were pres­ent to enjoy the play. After theformal initiation the Clubadjournedto the small banq net room in theCommons where supper was served. ;ASSOCIATE EDITORS.Ralpb P. Kuhane, '05.Edward II. KerwlD, '06.Le Ro7 A. Van PatteD. '06.C. Arthur Beuee, '06.Wm. A. Mc:))ermid, 'O�Hernard I. Hell, 'OJ'Wm, n. Hatfield, '06WO)l�TORS... lu lIarle .Ortmayer. Ill .. HeleD Smith. '06Mia C�I PalmerSTAJIT OJ' REPORTERS.Miss Ktna Robey. '07.r:. McKenDa. Rush, '05. Artbur BrldpnaD:07Herbert 1\1. Harwood, 'OS, R. J:o'Ady Mathews. '07It. G. Fehenthal, ·OS. R. F. Baldwin •. 'OJ'Chu. A. Paltzer, '05 Benjamin Alhn. '�'BUSINESS STAFJ'_BualDesa Manager ..•. Herbert I. MarkbamA .. 't Bus. MaDager .John Worle,. Jr.·rirculation l'tIgr W. M. RuffcornEntered .. secoDd-cl... mall at ChicagoPostomce.Oall, SubacrlptloD, $3 ,ear: $1 for a mos.By Mall In Cit, $4 7ear: $1.25 for 3 mo •.Subscriptions received at THB MABOONomee, Ellis Hall, or left ID TJU M.a.aooNBolt. tbe Faculty EltcbaDC8, Cobb Hall.NOT It .£.SPONSi&LE. FOR COPIESLOST THR.OUGH CHANGE OF AD·DRESS.Notice-Subscribers: The Dally Ma.roon will be sent to you frolll quarterto quarter unless JOU order It discon­tinued.Subscribers are requested to notlrythe circulation department or theirch.n.e or address or their desire todiscontinue subscriptions.Printed by Quadrangle Press. 404 E. 55th.I" EDITORIALSCHICAGO meets Michigan in de­bate tonight at the Fine Arts Build­ing. A victory over the strongMichigan trio means the champion­ship of the Central Debating league.The Maroon team is well balanced, .has the strongest side of the q ues­tion to be debated, and has beenably coached. It is especiallyworthy of student support whichwe hope will be in the shape of alarge and enthusiastic Chicago au­dience. FOWlES GLOVESwill . be w'om longerthis •• ason thanothers - - tIIa. Is,..... r glov .. � �• • •Tomorrow's game with Michiganopens the collegiate baseball seasonin the 'Vest. There are two factorst 0 be consideredThe ItIichigu from Chi c ago' sGame \. i e \V - point - theFace Valueis what you value your face at.If you value it as you should,yon use .WLLIAMS' rrmteam and the sup­port it is to receive from the stu­dents.According to the practice gamesshown this year, the team showspromise of being an unusuallystrong one. But the chief fact ofinterest to be noted just now is thatthe team meets Michigan in thefirst game of the season-a teamwhich is said to 1)(' the strongest inthe western collegiate league, andrepresenting a college with whomChicago has always been on theclosest terms of friendly rivalry.The students should give themen the support they need tostart the season with a victory .. Allthe recent agitation over the high J. M. PATTI�RSON JOHN CJ4ARKProprietor Manager. We never cloaeAll orders, day or night, filledpromptly.Jlck... 'art LIve"Successor to J. H. Kintz213 1:.. Fllt7·S ••• Dtb Stre.tTelephone Hyde Park {� Suee ••• ora toGeo. H. Fiedler {j Co.TAILORSYoung l\len's Clothes Made ByYoung M�n \Vho Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouPbonesHarrison 1AutoDl&tlc 5399d Suite 13 to 16Deater Bid ••a4 ADAMS ST.TRACY G. WRIGHT. Pre •• CHAS. W. HARDIN. V. P. �Sec·:r,UNITED ST A TE.S COAL CO.Wholesale COAL � COKE '1'. e t • I I800-802-804 Old Colon.,. Bide.PHON.£. HARRISON 966 CHICAGOIf You callon A. LIPMAN99 E. IfadlsoD SlMoney'WantDiamonds, Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques. for .. te; Old Gold and Silver Bouebt101-103·E.MadisonStreet. OLD. INTEROCEANBUILDINGAlso Branch Buffet at 69 E. Monroe St.THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE·an.STORAGE COMPANY·PIaoDe. Hyde Park 871 ICiMBARIC A VB. aad PlPTY-.5IX'I1I It.The Cleanest .and Best Kept 5torapWarehouse In the City • • •Fanaltant IIUd Plaaos MOftd. Ston:cl. hdted aod Shipped to .n ,.. IIthe world. .100 Pr( •• te .staup ROGala. LaJ2e Parlor Exdasiftly IIIPtaua.. R.ooma for Trunks IIUd Wheels. Laree Room for eam.-.B� IIUd Sleieba. 'TRURS TO dD no • .ALL DBP0T8.LIal uaaiaa_ a.a.e. ......... �eae.. at short DDtice.__ ..... £ttaUoD 81wa '- UIdftqIQ OI1lIa.Success in, Love and· :WarMALT· MARROW'NICOLL,TheTAILORClark and Adams Streets. Our Shower-proof Overcoats :Made toFit You $20 to $40.00,J',STANLEY H. OKBCASH SROCERY ,. MARIET414 & 416B.'Sixty-third St.s. a. Cor. Itlmbark Aft.Phone Hyde Park 1435ANCOVERYou can always get yourstyle, your height and yourexact size inARROWQUARTER SIZECOLLARSThese collars bein« made of(abriCl! shrunk before cut­ting by theClupeco pr0C'e88.will not sbrink. Thisinsures permanency of size15c each; 2for 25cCLUETr. PEABom' & co.l.argest makers.of Collars & Shirtsin the world)1 A complete BDc7cJOpe4la of Ametear Sport• SPALDING'SOfficial. ATHLmCALMANAC, Forl90SEdited b7 J. 1:.. SULLIVAN(Chief of Department of Physical Culture,I.ouisiana PuIC:hue RXposition).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 theOlympic Games from the official report of Direc:­tor Sullh'an and a resume of the two daysdevoted to sports in which savages were the onlycontestants. This is the first time in which theathletic performances of sa'\'ages have ever beeDsystem,Ucallv recorded.This is the largest Athletic Almanac ever pub­lished. containg 320 pages. Numerous illustra­tions of prominent athletes and track temns.Price 10 Cellt.For sale by all newsdealers andA. G. SPALDING G BRO!!.New York Chicago :San FrandacoSend for a copy of Spaldings's Athletic: Good.catalOKue. It's free.• It.P W t isthe iure a er basis of 'Good Health;It,',Is absolutely pure. Delivered in:.ealed glass bottles. Sold by all'leading druggists. iTHE CONSUI/ERS CO.Butler, 35th to 36th Sts. CmCACO:Telephone Yard. 122.,MUSSBV'S811 ...... Halls ad BowOac AUey.The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madl.on StreetBraDCb: 118 Da'" St.. �D8tODT ....... Byde Pm 18 u4 Jlyde Park 69SA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORIST• -...aIBOOSES : CHI"''' 'GO:c.. ....... 1tiaIMIrk -. �__.,.-�o- 'K'BBNANFLORISTlUI w •• twortb In. - Plioo. WeDt. 363"Itt last I3rd St.. - Pboae B. P. 5"tFresh cut flowers, seeds, plants and bulbs.Gold Fish and Aquaria Supplies ,�I--��CJIII10t116..tPIrlal'[lIt�tII U interested in Bowling or Bil­liards, you should h:wc l\ privateten pin ball or cue. Pri('e ofTen Pin R.'\lls 14.00. Fancy cues'1.00 to $4.00 each.II1IIIIWIck·a. •• eotlend" Co., 2�265 Wabash Ave. cmCAGO. FRIDAY. APRIL 14, 1905Wanted-Several wide-awake studentsthat are experienced solicitors, who wishto earn some easy money soliciting nearthe University an hour or two each clayand on Saturdays. Salary or commission.Call at the :MAROON office and inquire ofcashier.Try Toln, Tar and Wild Cherry. forthat cough. University Pharmaey 560E. 65th St. GYMNASIUM SUPPLIESThe University of Chicago" Press58th ST. and ELLIS AVE.******************SHE salesroom formerly mantained inthe Bartlett Gymnasium for the �leof supplies has been removed to theRetail Department of the Press.The line carried will be more com-plete than ever and will include all requisites forthe gymnasium, base-ball goods, tennis supplies,golf balls, and in season whatever else is indemand. You are invited to inspect the newstock. .. .. .. ..******************.:Retail DepartmentMOSSLER CO •• 121 MONROEREMOVALSALEIf 10U wlBb. to secure a posltloD toteach call on or write to James F. MeCnlloudl. RallW'Q Esebaoce. Cbleqo.Bargains in any makeTHE TYPE�TER EXCHANGE172 La Salle StreetCHICAGO, II.L."Vogelsang's" '178-182 �IADISON ST.A modern up-to-date Cafewhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best. ::OPEN FRIDAY 9 A. ."We 'Dill vacate OUT pre3elll BuilJIng on orabout May 1st. 9JuilJing to be tom Joumby the ./lmerican. TruJl 6- Stmnp,�who .,,11 erect a bank building on thb aile. .lifter Mag11f'0ur NefJI Home' /orthe celehraleJ Mossler'··E.M."Clothes will be localeJ at50 JACKSON 'BLVD.Between STATE ST. and WABASH AVE.()peaing UIDOUIlCeIDeDI will foDow., Prior to·� weshaIl·dean out our pracDt.1toc:k regardless' Of value.For instaoce our elegant NaIJ Spring Stgla 'E. M.I (jal-menU. including Box. <llestedidd. aDd PaIetoi' Skiit'Sprq,•Coats. Cravenettes. and Deb dfeds ill Sprq Suits. of.1atDt.hades in gray, gun metal and' broWD. pIain·fabiics andaDIures-aIl at 20 ... �t Off re� Price.Tho laDllliladcrof ... _ •• Seack-Bioba IiDes of ...pods. IL:b � ... iDediia:a 'w, ,,',' .. ItSO Cents on -the DoBar$20 SaiIa or OveaCDlda '10; $2S Suit 01" OverCOat $13.50Po .. or 0verc0IIt. $Is.; $3s Salls or Ova CANdS, $U ..so... .0 _ 10 the bat ftI... ..... FaD Ore.. Tiaedo. aDd 'P�ALa Sde oa &vwy *Y til 6:30 .... s.-..,. 10 �... Mossier Company13 I ltallroe Street.... �y- -- _------MONON ROUTE- -- - /I PLEISalT '�OURIE'••••• uNCI whon JOUTra.ol betweenChicago, IndianapolisCincinnati. LouisvilleandFrench Uck andWeat Baden 8prlngsHJOO 8Obft ... ..,OftlteE. C. oJ( 0 0 R E... f1ortst ...Z7Z E. FIFTY.FIFTH ST.� Tol ..... ao 6740 Par. 38 �DINSE, PAGE & CO.ELECTROTYPERSANDSTEREOTYPERS161 ADAMS ST. • • • • CHICAGOTelephones:Main 200 Auto 827a College Studentsrequire brain.makiDg foods. Thedanger of collapse or "brain fag"from overwork may easily beavoided by the use ofGood Food Properly CookedWe use lI .. l .. a in selectingand cooking the food served by usTHE KUITZ-RE •• LEI Co.303-305 Wabash' AveaueTel. 589 IIarrUoDAsk _ ..............."rAKO�,_!�. _._Re ,,01 tell JOa that .. .....,_.. .. tt.emaD who pat. 70G1' eJotMe la �ditiOD and doea 6nt-c.... I. r.palrillC aDd �See him (Ill the campu. ,rA.MOU8 TAILORING W.,.. .... BIIwt..,....,_ lbdf! ....,.. Mm.Continued from fim page, co1uam SoBORDEN'SCOllD:KlfSBD IOLJtiJ I'LUID JOI.E,CUAJI ABD B TTBRlDLJtALL BOTTLED IN THE colJ�rBOIIDU'. CoNDENSED MILK Co..ZT .. aa E. I"DRTY .. EYEIITH n.EDdurance i, a question of mu,­de and good ,. wind" -perfectphysical development. You can-not be perfect physically if you arenot propnly fed, and all foods areimpro�r that do not afford Deedednourishment to every organ aodfunction of the body.Shredded WholeWheat BiscuitSpeclaRate.toU.ofC.Student.is the food you need for the reasonthat it i, made of the whole wheatberry, which contains every ele­menrwhich enters into the composi­tion of the human body in just theriJ:ht form for perfect animilation.C. ShrecSc:led Wheat B'�t .IYbe .erved in man, wa" Ind i, panic_llrlydeliciou, wilh milll. crearn. fruil or yeret ..ble., .. For Eyery "'eal Eyer, DI,,"CI. Td8CUIt. the ne .... 'hu�dded .... II e atcrlcller. uwd a, brnd or tOlSt in Its .. Iny'onn, Escellenl wilh buner. cheew, or pre.-.:rye" Tr, .. TOI,ted Tri.cuit" .... ilh chenein place 01 ordinar, cracllen. .. "'", ",.,0.,,,,,,, e.,., tr .. A." free, tdl' YOIl .. how."The Natural Food Co",""yftlBiara JI' ..... ft. Y.CHICAGO, ItRtDA Y. APRIL 14 t 005TRACK TEAll TRIALS TO.ORROW,THE cleanest-fitting, best­hanging Rain Coat outthis season. Made 'with, the 6tted back or fullback. A most becoming SpringOvercoat for all-around wear.You forget that it's rain-proof un­til you find it keeps you dry in ashower.Ask for Kirschbaum Clothes(Warranted). Good stores every­where, $12 to $25.Insist on seeing the Kirschbaum label insidebreast pocket of coat. New Style Bookfree if you'll write for it,(Makers), A. B.' Ktrschbaurn & Co.Philadelphia and New York PreJ.imlDariea for PeDDSJlvania GamesPromlHs Competition in RelayTomorrow afternoon, before theMichigan-Chicago base ball game,the track men who are trying forplaces on the team that is to betaken to the Pennsylvania meet,will have their first chance to com­pete for places on the team. Therewill be tryouts for the dashes, hur­dles, quarter mite relay, all theweight events, the pole vault andbroad jump. The tryouts will beonly preliminary, the decisive trialsbeing scheduled for next �aturday.The meet tomorrow will be opento all men on the team who wish toenter, but the competition will heespecially keen only in the relay.The discus may bring out astruggle between Parry Catlin,Speik and Boone, but none of themen have done enough work in thisevent to give a line on their abli1i­ties.The relay promises the greatestexcitement as there is such a largefield of good material so closelymatched that it is a matter of chancein predicting the four that will bechosen. Quigley and Groman seemto lead the others a little, judgingby previous form, but for the otherplaces Barker, Blair and Lightbodyare, as near as can be judged, on apar.The trials for the relay will berun in two heats, the men who willrun against each other being chosenby lot. Catlin is sure of going sohe will not run tomorrow, but thehurdlers will fight it out for secondplace. Wilkins has his place onthe team practically assured but hewill vault tomorrow for practice.Captain Friend will have practicallyno opposition in the broad jump.but he will compete nevertheless.Hogenson is in excellent form in, the dash and evill run 'a trial heatSIIOItER CREATES ENTIlUSIASMStnelenla Ear;er to .eet Noted Gueata ofReynolels Club, Saturday Nir;htAll arrangements for the smokerand dinner Saturday night inhonor of Mr. John T, McCutcheonand Mr. John F. Bass have beencompleted.By the indications from the largecrowdwhich will attend, the occa­sion promises to be the greatest stu­dent event of the year. Never be­fore have the students of the Uni­versity entertained, through theirown initiatiee, two such prominentmen.College men from all over thecity, alumni, ex-students of theVarsity. and faculty representativeshave signified their intention ofbeing present. The crowd promisesto be so large that the entertain­ment of the club has found it neces­sary to limit each member of theclub to one guest at the Smokerafter the dinner. Such guest mustbe a person that is not eligible formembership to the clubMr. McCutcheon's illustratingboard -together wilh a large quan­tity of paper on which willdraw some cartoons arrived atthe club ,this morning. A great. surprise is in store store for manyof the students and faculty mem­bers of the University, as will beseen in the varsity cartoons thatMr. McCutcheon will draw Satur­day night.Everyene is invited to attend thedinner preceding the smoker Din­ner will be served at six o'clock.The fraternities and students of theuniversity are requested to meet atthe club promptly at six. Arrange­ments have been made with thesteward of the Commons to have allthe men seated near the front endof the dining-room so that thesinging can be bettered.SPRING AND SUMMERSTYLESScotch T •• eds. English Serges.and ell. rio".Home Spuna and Flannels.Gun .etal Gre,.T.U •• 10. Y.un. M.n1 .. 131 La Salle S�CHlCAGO, ILl •........... , ... \\�}1"\\\.�L0 '\� �43& £. 6311 �r� ,,'WHY n se po o r , 11nwhol�emilk, wheu for the ,..memoneyyouCQn gel il Pu •• ,aw •• t and E.zt •• ordlna.1I7 &Ich.delivered 10 8C'a1C'd botrles, by oiling upTelepboDe South 817. or dropping a poBtal toWAlIZER I SOlS3 •• Thlrt ... rth St. C. A. Scott & Co .. proprietors of theBridge Teachers' Agency, 2... Beaconstreet, Boston, are seeking desirable can­didates for college and private school po­sitions in the Western States. Candidateswho would accept a university position toteach English at a salary of rIoo, andacademic positions to teach French andGerman at salaries from $700 to $1,000should write at once.6iShop UorCHalEST-IB601.56 STATE 5T. Martyn's Maroon Studiois the Student's Studio. Lowest rates onal1 Varsitv work.u, of C. Photographer, sroe CottageGrove Ave. I"'AMUS�MENTS""'ISTUDEBAKERBEN GREET PLAYERSin Shakespearean Repertoythis eveMUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHINITomorrow Mat. at :1, "Twelfth Night:"tomorrow eve., "The Merchant of Venice."Thurs., April 2O-Hamlet.If you do not s�e what youwant. ask for itWe carry such a variety of .. lock that}>ossib(\,o the particular article youneed i,\ not in vie w.> If not. ask forit It is more than likely that WI'will be ahle to supply the desiredarticleKO"'ALIl� PllAK\1ACYJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone II. I'. 175 !!'-l 1<;. 57th St.AMES$2.00 HATS$3.00 . ,{andi\ FAIR. D£.AL WITH EVERYHAT161-163 E. Madison St., uear La SalleI•L. MAN ASS E,· OPTICIANas MadIMa st.. TribaDe BulldlaCIJtctaclH ... :ayell&NM Sd •• t1Ica1ly A4jutetEyes Tcsaed "reeE�()pdcdM·!�,�¥l��Eo4ab. ca.eruadhWUM.Phone Hyde Park 1011'1 Open ev nings till BChicagoMiss Hannah M. HartLadh's· Hairdl'essin'gManicuring ParlorsJO;lectric Scalp Treatment and Facial Mas-,sage a Specialty242 EAST 55th STR.EET-FOR-Breakfast or LunchAsk forThe food with a deliciousmaple flavor- always freshand crisp.Found whereverGOOD THINGSare served ..MIllineryMRS. S. TAYLORWashington Ave. & 55th StP. D. WEINSTEINLADIBS' TAILORWorkmanship UnequaledSpecial Rates for V. of C. StudentsN. E. Cor. 56th and LexingtonPhone 1282 Hyde ParkA. W. STRICKLERWATCHMAKER2n-t E. ;�th St.Awarded Certificate of the AmericanHorological Society for SuperiorWorkmanshipWhere Do YOU GetYour Newspo.J)eI'8, Periodical. aDd Iita­tloory'AT NORTON'S.Free Dellft1'7.M8 51th Street. Plio_ 116 H7cJe Park.