T .. he Da i ly Maro'on;1 � -\ .': .......... MUno .. � taw 8tadata of tIM UIliYenlty of CI&icap Dallal tIlrMQaMten of tM Ualnalty Y-VOL. III. No. 7H PRICE Two .CENTSCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1905THE '\IICHIGAN LETTER SWIJDlERS MEET WISCONSIN BULGARIANS A STRONG RACE LOYALTY TO -cmCAGO.. roon Aquatic Team Will OODteat withBadgers-Full Card of Swimminl ETente-llany .en Training for KeetComedy Club Gives Successful Per­formance of "The Green EyedMonster" in College TheatreThe first dual swimming contestbet ween western colleges will beheld Friday night. March Brd, in theBartlett gymnasium between aquaticteams representing the Universityof Chicagu_ aud the University ofWisconsin� Arrangements .werecompleted late : esterday for themeet.The meet will consist of all theusual events-dashes. long distanceraces .. diving and relay races-with.with the possible addition of a waterpolo game. The under water swimwill probably be omitted,A large number of swimmers havebeen practicing in the tank andmany strong men have developedTempleton, the star dash man andwater polo player, has been playingbase ball, but he will probably beable to enter the dual meet. Thewater polo team should be able toput up a splendid fight. for victoryif present indications count.Track Ken Hanl at Work for GridironKeets-" 1" Bop Leada SocialCaleDClar for SeasonJANUARY 31, 1905.The Comedy Club _gave .. �n�;�fthe most successful product ions inits history last Saturday at ternoonand evening at its new home on thecampus. The play was one adopted'rom the French by William Gil­lette, and was produced under thetitle of • 'The Green Eyed Mon­ster." Paul Dickey, the old trackstar from South Division HighSchool, and Tom Bird. captain ofthe baseball team took the leadingparts. The remainder of the castof fifteen �as exceedingly wellbalanced.With a fine theatre on the cam­pus the Comedy Club performanceswill soon become important as so­cial events on the Michigan calen­dar Heretofore the plays havebeen given at the old Athens thea­tre, which was entirely unsuitedfor college audiences.TIlACK MEN BU5YThe track men are busy nowa­days gettiag limbered up a bit in.. preparation for the hard trainingimmediately after the coming ex­awinations. Althouga some goodrecords have been made already, nonew wonders have as yet been dis­covered by Fitzpatrick. . Several ofthe high jumpers are dearing tiebar at ;) feet 10 and 11 incheswhich seems to indicate that wemay have some chance in that de­partment. Fishleigh, the old polevau.ter and hurdler is getting infair shape again. and will add muchstrength to the team. Garrellsseems to have plenty of speed forthe quarter mile run.WILL PIlOT£.CT ··Y··In connection with athletics at arecent athletic meeting of the stu­dents it was resolved that it wasagainst the sentiment of those pres­ent for any student who had notmade an athletic team to wear theMichigan block M in any form.This was aimed at students whohave a habit of decorating theirhats and gauntlets with block Msin black ink. This M is distinc­tive of athletics and it is thoughtthat the indiscriminate wearing ofit decreases its value.THE. JUNIOIl BOPThe Junior Hop comes a weekfrom next Friday and as especiallyelaborate preparations' have beenmade it will probably eclipse allprevious "hop,,;" Green will bethe prevailing color in the gymna­sium decoration and the effect of ahuge green bower will be producedThe Comedy Club will probablygive a special matinee for the enter­tainment of the visiting guests onthe Saturday following the hop.On Saturday night the annual homeconcert of the Glee, Banjo andMandolin clubs occurs. Most ofthe guests of. the fraternities stayover until Sunday night or Mondaymorning and a good opportunity tosee Michigan will be afforded themSunday. A. M_ GRAVER. GYM OPBlI WEDlIESDAY EVENINGSRequest of Dinnity StudeDts Granted­Divinity IIalIa to Play Indoor BallHereafter the g�'mnasium will beopen Wednesday evening for the.use of all students. A short time'ago the Divinity men made a pro­test that the hours during whichgym was open prevented them fromusing it. The authorities have con­sidered it a wise provision and havegranted their requests.Besides the Divinity men,' it willbe beneficial to many students whofind it impossible to take exerciseduring the day. and it also willenable the track men to put extratime into their training. If thedemands are numerous and urgentenough from the student body theswimming pool will also be opened.Gymnasium classes may also be or­ganized.Tomorrow evening Middle andSouth' Divinity students will battleagainst each other in a game of in­door base hall, to be played in theBartlett gymnasium. The two dor­mitories will be represented by pick­up teams. The game will beginpromptly at 7:30 0' clock.J'IlfAL DRAIIATIC CLUB UBURSALCut Letter Perfect OD Linea-RemainingWork OYer Sta� BasiDeaThe finishing touches are beingput upon" A Pair of Spectacles,"and Coach Robertson has announcedthat the play is now in good shape.The dress rehearsal this afternoonwill be devoted almost entirely tobusiness, as the cast is practicallyletter-perfect on lines. The scenerywas put in place early this morningin time for the rehearsal.The management reported thatthere are a number of desirableseats left on the first floor and inthe balcony. A few desirable boxseats may also be reserved at theInformation Office.' Profeuor Paul llilyoukoy Pra1aea Leadersof BalkaD States iD Lecture OD Bul&artaYeaterday-No Danger from Russia Keynote of Second Annual Banquetof Woman's Athletic AssociationSounded by Speakers.' .. - .... .,.,Professor Paul Milyoukov deliv­ered a lecture on Bulgaria Tues­day ill the lecture room of Cobbhall. The next of the series, "Mac­edonia. and the Macedonian Situa­-�;.� will beheld Friday afternoocin the same place.Professor Milyoukov said that!Bulgaria is the most promising of'the Balkan states. although the Bul­garians are less civilized than theServes. As the Bulgarians springfrom a mixture of Turks and Slavsthey are more stable than theSlavic Servians. The long processwhich lead to the em and pat ion ofBulgaria from Turkish rule beganwith the introduction of the nativetongue into the schools in the placeof modem Greek. This' spirit ofnationalism next manifested itselfin the struggle for a nationalchurch. In 1870, after an appealto the Porte, the Bulgarian churchwas declared independent of theOrthodox church. When the Pa­triarch excommunicated the Bul­garians the intellectual schism wascomplete, and a political revolt nat­urally followed.The propaganda begun by theradical party among the shepherds,peasants- and craftsmen. culminated .in the uprising which caused theRusso-Turkish war. After its in­dependence was won, largelythrough the aid of the Russians,Bulgaria was offered a liberal con-.stitution, in the hope that thiswould arouse so much trouble thatRussia would have to step in to preserve order. The first prince,Alexander of Battenburg , a conscientious though an utterly incap­able man, was banished seven yearsafter his accession, through theefforts of the radical party underthe leadership of Stambouloff,As the people were grateful tothe Russians for the aid that theyhad rendered against the Turks, atfirst it seemed likely that the nextPrince elected would be favorableto Russia, notwithstanding the cryraised by Stambouloff. "Bulgariafor the Bulgarians." As he as­sumed unconstitutional powers tofrustrate Russia's machinations,powerful parties were opposed tohim. When the present Princewas elected in 1886, his hostility sodisheartened the Russians that theywithdrew their ministers. By aclever use of patronage, the minis­istry of StamboulofI was thrownout of power, and the Prince madesupreme.In conclusion, Professor Mit you­kov said: . 'The present situationin Bulgaria seems to show that inthe near future, new political par­ti�, hostile to the 'court regime,'WIll be formed. All danger fromRussia is over. The radical party.although small at present. is rapidly growing. The first stage ofBul,arian history may be called theage of violence, and the second, thepresent, the age of bribery, as thisnew radical party has opposed to itthe corruption of the monied inter­ests." Three 1lUDC1re4 Ktmbers of the AaeoctatlonDine in lIDtc:IlluoD Ball Last Kight­eou. Splrlt Sb.cnnaLoyalty to Chicago, her ideals,- and:ber�ipld� waS-tlie sOltrCe -:of the enthusiasm which characterized the second annual banquet ofthe Woman's Athletic Associationin Hutchinson Hall last night. Thespeeches were short but interestingand the toasts portrayed vividlythe feeling of the women studentstoward their Alma Mater.The immense amount of enthus­iasm began to reach a climax whenthree hundred women were seatedat the long tables. The tabl es werecharmingly decorated with Americall beauty rose buds .and small Cbanners.The singing of Alma Mater open­ed the banquet and various collegesongs followed during the evening.The band rendered' an excellentprogram, at the close of which MissElizabeth McFarland, the toastmistress, delivered a short address,explaining the absence of Dr. Har­per, and introducing Dean Talbot.Dean Talbot spoke of the honestyand .reverence of the University"women as a: whole·aDd·�esSe<rtre--·-· .- ..belief that these high principleswould be planted in whatever newplace fortune led them. Miss Tal-bot said further that as the onlywoman of the University mentionedin the University statutes that shehad been chosen to speak on"Women of the University." Hername occurred in the phrase"There is also a dean of women."This toast was followed by "OurProspect," Miss Dudley; ·'Col­leges, Looking Forward and' Back­ward," freshmen, Mis.; Alice Lar­rabe; seniors, Miss Helen Freeman.. Miss Freeman gave a short ac­count of the various incidents ofher four college years. The firstyear was remarkable for the troublearising from the crumbling gymna­sium. In her second the heatedsidewalks were put in and for along time the faculty walked onthe grass for fear of burning holesin the soles of their shoes. Thethird the C bench was the cause ofthe trouble. For a long time DOdecision could be reached as towhether it should be placed in thePresident's front yard or in frontof Cobb. "The fourth year," shesaid, "is yet to be finished." Fol­lowing Miss Freeman Mrs. Dr.Henderson spoke on ,. My Flock."It was the cleverest speechof the evening. The subject toher suggested a pastoral themewith its accompanying greeness.She said her flock was a large oneand consisted of some lambs. somekids, but mostly , 'deers.·· Shesaid that Miss Wayman had occa­sionally used little discriminationand had at one time called at herflock "foul" and that Miss Liver-JOD •. RAR"" A.T SftTLElDETCH1CAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 19(J5ttbe '!Dati! maroonror.-b' tile Oa.I ... enlt:F or CIlIcqo Weeklr.JrO�TIM Oa.I .... Idt:F of CJlJc. Weeki,.. Oct. 1. 1892TIm D.6JLT �lf - - - Oet. 1. 1902NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Pub1Jabe4 br the atudeDta of the UDI .... r­..,. CIl Chlcaco e ... er,. afternoon. except8at1ll'4ar and Su4a,.. durlq three .uar­ten or tbe UDI .... ralt:F real'.rtnt board of e4llora and buldD ... maD'...,. autborbe4 b,. atu4eDt-b04r ID maymeeUq liar 15. 1902-lIemberahJp OD aw.equea.t board. ofe4Jton to be determlDe4 b:r competltloDOpeD to all atudenta III the UDlY.ralt:r.BOARD or EDITORS.lIanqlDe E4llor ••••• Harr,. w. "ord. '05Newa Editor .••••. _ ••••• Walter J.. Grc-",(#.,,},. '06AUaletic: Rditor J.hn s. wright, 'OSASSOCIATE EDITORS.Ralph P. lIuban.. '05.E4war4 II. KerwID. '08.Lo Ro:r A. Van Pattea.. '08.C. Arthur Bruce. '08.Wm. A. McDenliid. '07Bemard 1. Bell, '07Wm. II. Hatfield, '06WOllEN EDITORS.11_ lIarle Ortma:rer, II ... Helen Smith, '06.Mias Cecil Palmer'lTAlI'lI' 0,. REPORTERS.Mba lUna Robey, '07.=1. IIcKeooa, Rush, '05. Arthur Brldcmao:07Herbert M. Harwood, '08, R. I!ddy Mathews.. '07a. G. F"elsenthal, '08, R P. Baldwin, '07Chu. A. Paltzer. '05 Benjamin AllIn, 'OSBUSINESS STAlI'lI'.BualDesa lIanager .•.• Herbert I. MarkhamAsa't Bus. lIaDager Joho Worley, .Jr.Adv. Mcr _ BoD. S. SibleyEotere4 as secood-clasa man at ChicagoPostoMce.Dally Subacrlptioo, $3 :rear: $1 for 8 mOLe,. Man 10 City $4 :rear: $1.26 for 3 IDOLSubacrlptioDs rec:ehed at TuJI MAROONOMce, Ellis Ball, or lett 10 TJu: II.&ROONBoz, the "aculty Ezchaoge, Cobb Hall.Prloted by Quadraog�e Press, 404 &. 55th.I" EDITORIALS .. IWITH this issue the MAROON un­dertakes the publication regularlyfrom week to week of Notes fromthe University of Chicago Settle­ment. This is done in 'he beliefthat the student body, as well asthe faculty and all associated withthe University, are interested insettlement activities. Residents atthe settlement and officers of theassociation here at the Universityhave undertaken the preparationeach week of a budget. of news.The notes will be entirely informaland it is hoped that the MAROONin publishing them may "serve tokeep the university body informedand in sympathy with the workbeing done in the yards district.AlfOTJlBR PAIl HELLENIC ASSUREDlleetmg of Fratemity RepresentativesBelcl Last NigbtThe Pan·Hellenic Associationheld a meeting last night in theReynolds .. Club. Each fraternity-was represented - 'by one man WIththe exception of Delta Kappa Ep­silon, who failed to receive a noticeof the meeting. The time wasspent in discussing the advisabilityof having a Pan- Hellenic dance. Allthe men Were in favor of it andtbougbt, judging from its successlast year, that it was necessary thatit be included in the social eventsof 19(};').The time for the dance was notdefinitely decided upon but it willnot he before April 2:t One weekfrom tonight, Feb.�, the Associa­tion will have another meeting inthe Reynolds Club and more defin­ite arrangements will be made. Atthe meeting a chairman of the As­sociation will be elected. Spoke to Youal Ken's AtJaletic Clubs­.iss KcDowell LecturesResidents of the Settlement gavea civic spread recently to membersof the two young men's athleticclubs, at which Mr. John MaynardHarlan, candidate for the mayor­alty nomination, was guest of hon­or. Politics were avoided by Mr.Harlan in his address upon idealsof good citizenship and in the dis­cussion which followed.Miss McDowell spoke recentlybefore the Woman's Club of Rock­ford upon "Our Proxies in Indus­try," and has had occasion to speak­more or less formally on severalother occasions regarding: the �orkof the Settlement and the conditious in the yards district.To inform the community regard­ing conditions here constitutes onechief function of the Settlement.The small parks in the Settle­ment district have already begunto demonstrate their usefulness,and it may as well be confessedfrankly that skating has provedmore alluring during the weekpassed than manual training orsewing or even gymnasium classwork. Small areas have beenflooded and kept in condition dur­ing the recent cold weather andhave taken children and grown-upsnot only out of our classes but offthe streets as well. If the cityopens up a sufficient number ofthese small areas as breathing andskating places it must work a greatregeneration of this whole commun­ity. No other one act of the mun­icipality perhaps. promises so well,Dr. Votaw Discusses Divorce"Christ never made a statutoryprohibition of divorce," said assist­ant Professor Votaw in DivinityChapel this morning. "Such anidea is undoubtedly a survival offirst century criticism. In the pelS­sages in Matthew, Mark, Luke andPaul on this subject, our Lordmerely put forth an ideal in regardto marriage. As good Christianswe should all try our best to liveup to that ideal. but the idea thatdivorce is absolutely prohibited toall good Christians is an esclesiast­ical theory that is not necessarilytrue."Stanley Linn leaves tonight for a sixweeks' visit in Mexico, He will returnat the beginning of the spring quarter.FOWIEI ·ILIVEIwDl ............lid. __ .....oil .... • - ..... II,...... gIonI� �You are Not Fairto your face unless you sup­ply it with the creamy, heal­ing lather ofWILLIAMS' rt� SHOREY I WEllIERIIOI.MYoung Men's Clothes Made ByYoung Men Who Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To You�,\$����TAILORING-dCHICAGO... 73 to 76. �tor SIde. Geo. H. Fiedler {) Co.TAILORSPhoncsHarrUoD lAutomatic 58998 Suite 13 to 16D.zt.r aI4 ••84 ADANS ST.TIlACY G. WRIGHT. Pre •• CHAS. W. HAIlDIN. V. P •• S.c'.,..UNITED ST A TE.S COAL CO.Whole .. l. COAL D COKE Il e t. I I800-802.804 Old Colony Bide.PHONE. HAIlRISON 966 CBICAoeIf A. LIPMANt9 E. IIa4IMa 8tMoneyYou Want callonDiamonds, Watches. Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver Boqht101-103E.lladisonStreetOLDINTER OCEANBUILDINGAlso Branch Buffet at 69 E. Monroe St.T ( 1 f C] usy in January and FebruaryWe will make a suit and extra trousers ofour Standard Black Thibet for $25.00."ICOLL, . Th. Tailor.LA VERDOHAVANA CIGARS2 FOR 25c. 10 OENTS STRAIGHT, 3 FOR 25cCOULDN'T BE BETTER IF YOU PAIDA.. DOLLAR.THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE·an4STORAGE COMPANY....... _.. P.tt571 IaJIBAJtK Ave. ... FIJITY� ....TIle CIeaDat ad Best Kept StonIpWueb.-e .. tile � • • •P ........ PI.- s...s. r.bi ... SWppei .. III ..tlaewarW. � � It-. L...,eParlor.Ex: I IIIPI-. ._ .. Tnab ... W1IeeIa. I-..'_" �_ SJeCI-. ftDD TO a. .... AU. D .....&...a .......... ....._, hcbees.--...:............ ........... a_ ........ ' ......Success inLove and WarIt Ia Ute par.t ,._ ael .uztn of tile world·. llnat maJUq barle:r, acleo·UIkIaIlJ' brewecJ. ao that all the DutrlU .... eletDenta are ret&lDecJ. aDd .. beD tOeDIQ� tbe .tomada It tefut<lluatt1H!e. It ,.... ltane4 D.,."" aad It baDlabes.... '_ ... s.u.. teiepboiM &oatil 12M aD4 ba ... __ ent to �CMII' Iaome.MoAVOrS MALT EXTRACT DEPART.E.T. CHICAGO.P..caI _ f.r ... k.Jet. ..... _t .. .,........ ., t •• weet."DILATORY TEAIIS .usr IlUUY UPCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1�5can be had in anysty le that's comfort­able or fashionable.They are made inQuarter SizesI This gives you pre-, cisely the size you-v, -want.15 cents each2 for-25 centsCluett, Peabody· & Co.Makers or Cluett and MOl�rcb ShirtsPure Water ���fGood HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered insealed glass bottles. Sold by allleading druggists.THE CONSUMERS CO.Butler, 35th to 36th St.. CHICAGOT.I.phon. Yard. 1220PRESCRIPTIONSRE&.IABLE PHARIIACYROSALIE PHARMAfI., • .,.GILL.-"-".......... 111 Z74Ln .............A. McAdamsTHI!t UNIVI!RSITY FLORIST..aDBOVSD: rrr.:n,.. A 'GOC'aDl ..... � .... '-4U�E. C. 11- 0·0 R E... Ilortst ...115 E. I'IFTY.nFTH ST.• T.I...... B7.. Pa .. a 3. �L MANAssa, OPTICIAN......... ."._ ___It •• $ ....... IIlIlal "he_�..,_T ......E!:-!:.. -��....... 0.--�-- ..........KBBNANFLORISTItO ........ A1I. - "1 •• at SA41t lilt AN Sl. - - ... I. P. MItFlab cat ftatm"S, � plants and bulbs.Gold Pilla aDd Aqa8.ria Supplies.J. M. PA"ITERSON JOHN CLARKProprietor ManagerWe D ••• I' elo ••All orders, day or night, fil�promptly.Jac •••• IWtr u..,Successor to J. H. Kintz213 1:.. Fllt7.S ••• Dth St .... tTclephoue Hyde Park { � Great Western High","ayCHICAGO TO.............DubuquiSL hulMlnnlapliiseo_ell BluffsSL JosephLeavenworthK ... al CItyOmahaIS TilE POPULAR AlQ)ALL POUlTS WESTCmCAGO GREAT WESTERN Ry.Ev.rythlng for tile Travel.". eomfOrt�� 115 Adams St. Depot, Harrison and Fifth Ave.10EXCESSFARE011 AITTRAIIIThree Express TraIns East Every DayIn the Year. Pullman Drawing BoomSleep1.ng O&l'S on all Traina. Trana-Con-, tlnental Tourist Cars leave Chicago Tri­,Weekly on Tuellda::va and Sundays at2:30 Po Ill. and Wednesdays at 10:3G a. Ill.CHICAGO T::> BOSTON ItWITHOUT ORANGE. I g]l(odera Dlnlng Cars serving meals onIncllvidual Club Plan, nnein&' m pricefrom 86 oenta to 81.00, alB'> service alaCarte- Coffee and Sandwlcbea,atpopularprices, served to passenge=s � their seatsby walters. Direct llne to Port Wayne,Pindlay, Cleveland, Erie, Bu&lo, Roch­ester, S::vracuse, Binghamton, Scranton.!fEW YORK CITY, BOSTONAllD ALL POINTS BAST.Three Days of Grace Are Left-Phi PsiA.clds Three .oreDelayed and postponed matchesmust be bowled this week. Threedays of grace are left for the com­: pletion of the preliminary round� and man .. hes which are not rolled.on or before Saturday will becounted out.The match between Phi KappaPsi and Beta Theta Pi, which wasnot completed until yesterday,added three straight to the percent­age of the former. A tie in Sec-.tion II 1 now seems unavoidable and� it may be necessary for three teamsinstead of two to roll for the cham­pionship of the section. The match� between Psi Upsilon and Delta. Kappa Epsilon will be completed,today.The score:Phi Kappa Psi150 136125 113107 14U170 131112 11;J,PettitAtteridge,SassHewittMeiggs IB4153157117148Colored Portera In uniform In attendan.ceon all Coach Paaaengera. It you contem­plate a trip Baat call on any convenlelltrtout Acent, or addreu,oTOHB Y. CAT AHAW, Gen. Act.,118 .A.dama st., Chlaaao. m.•If 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.BI1IIIIWIck·BaIk.COII ..... Co.263-265 Wabash Ave.STOP! A Complete lbIe7cJopec1ia of Ametear sportSPALIIIII'SOfficialATHLmCALMAIIACFo .. 1905Edlt.d b7 J. 1:.. SULLIVAN(Chief of Department of Physical Culture.I.ouisiana Pulc:hue Exposition/.Should be read by every college stndeat. .. iacontains the records of all college athletes and. all amateur events in this conntry and abroadIt also contains a complete �·ew of theOlympic Gamell from the official rt of Direc-tor Sullhan and a resume of t e two daydevoted to sports in which .. vsgeta we� the onlycontestants. This is the first tim .. in whicll theathletic performanc:cs of ,,' .. ges have ever' beeesystem ·tic:allv recorded.This is the largest A.thletic: Almanac ever pub­lished. containg 320 lJ8ges. NumeroW' illastra­tions of prominent athletes and track teams.P .. lc. 10 C.nt.For sale by all newsdealers andA. G. SPALDING � BROS.New York Chicago !'oan Frandsa»Send for a copy of SpRldings's Athletic GoodsCatalope. It·s free.664 642 759Beta Theta Pi97 98151 127111 139129 137116 12-5'BagbyHatfieldZeissFitzhenryjBurton 121141113161151on your way to the L C. andlook over my new line of •••••llnported TobaccosCHAS. E. WAY269.71 E. Filty.seventb StreetOBA8. A.. LA WRlrNClC,..... aM DinetorLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Yo"c for all .. If!d 0t'eMi0 ....Your patronqe .,ncited.a...tdence 574G ROAUe Court.(]Ueqo.T@l. n," Pan 1461.BORDEN'S·COlma.SED IIILltij PLum IDLE,CRLUI OJ) B TTatIIILEALL BOTTLED IN THE coIJNTarBoR ... •• CoN ... HD MILK Co.� E. "'"" __ "'"" .,.. ON THE "SOUTH SIDE"'PRAIRIE NATIONAL BA'IM1.59 La Salle .... CaICAGO, ILL..,war ,.� 011 fIDlIOIIIrIION THE "WEST SIDE"PRAIRIE STATE BA",J('110 WASHINGTON aVD..:604 626 678For Sale at a bargaion. Finely tailored: suit, bust 38 .. Mrs. L. M. Langdon.: Modiste, 236 E. 55th St., Apartmeut I,If 10U wish to 88CUnt a poeltloD to1 teach calIon or write to James F. Me'Culloqb.. BaiIWQ' Esehaq, Cbicqo.: Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry.for; that cough. University Pharmacy 660E. 56th St.mUSSBV'SBilliard ....... aad BowHa& Alley.The � and Finest AmnsementItesort in the World100 to 108 Madleon Street..... uch: 111 Da .... SL.. Rftnston College Studentsrequire brain-making foods. Thedanger of collapse or "brain fag"from overwork mar easily beavoided by the use 0'Good Food Properly CookedWe use h .. aiDs in selectingand cooking the food served by usTHE KUIITZ·RE •• LER CO.303-305 Wabash AvenueTel. 599 HarrisonWhere Do YOUGetYour N� PeriedIea ...... -tie f7!AT NORTON'S.I'tee�.S48 51da ItNet. Pbo_ 111 Ibte Pa"-VERY LOW RITESSouthwlstI STANLEYH.OKECASH GROCERY ,. MARIEI414 & 416 E. Sixty-third St.s. £. Cor. ltimmrk Aft.Phone Hyde Park 1435Ask Anr� ..... n'""I'AKOUS" litlie wUl tftl JOII tJaat "I'�" iI tM111&. wbo pula 70ar cJ--. la .... CIa­,litioll and doe. 1rIt�..... won I. ..pafrinc and �See hila CID tM campa&.r AUOUS TAILORING eo..............Pt...&n.�'" VIA THEWABASHFeb. .. and !1. aDd lIareb 7 aDd tI.THE WABASHwill &ell special bomeseeken' dekeUfrom ChlcaltO &0 maay pOID� In Tesu.Louisiana. Kansas. Indian aDd OkJalM)­IDa Ten1&ories. at" for tbe roeDd trip.Limlc.. three weeks from � of DIe.For mapa. time card aDd full Jl&rUea­lars. address aDr of the aDdeTs11DCd.T. P. 8001"1',0-'1 A«'-. XUwaane, .....R. 8. ORItENWOOD. X. P. A«'-. Cbb«o.F. A. PAI..JIF.R, A. o. P. A«'-. Cllkll«O­C. 8. CRA!fF.. o. P. ct T. A., .. Loa ...Special Pricesthis monthFol'---�DI'.s. SuitsDinner .racket.an. Fl'ock Suit.Tall.r '0 .. Youn ......TACOMA BLDG.1"111 I. Balle 8tNM.CHICAGO, ILl •.CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1905LOYALTY TO CMCAGOOontiooed fran first pqe, colUJDll 4.more sometimes used "game."She finished with the predictionthat the women would have as finequadrangles and gymnasium ascould be hoped for.The next toast was, "Our Cbi­cago Spirit," by Miss KarleOrtmayer, followed by a Chicagostunt by seven girls. The programclosed with the singing of AlmaMater and a Chicago yell. Thesuccess of the banquet was duelargely to the committee ill charge.They were as follows: Executive,Misses Edith Terry, Grace Trum­bull. Program,' Miss ElizabethRobertson, Agnes Fay, and Margaret Spence.Blair Has Decided to. CompeteIn contradiction' to reports whichhave been current, Clyde Blair an­nounced this morning that he hasbeen training for the indoor trackmeets and will compete this winter.• 'I may not be in shape for theIllinois meet," he said, "but willsurely take part in all the latermeets."Woman's A. A. MeetingThere will be a meeting of theWoman's Athletic Association inthe gymnasium at 1:15 tomorrowt. discuss plans for the emblem.This is a very important meetingand all women are urged to bepresent.:Notice to Junior MenAll men of the Junior class arerequested to put their names andaddresses in the book provided forthe purpose at the Information officebefore the end of the week.:Notice to FraternitiesCall at Martyn's Maroon Studio,5702 Cottage Grove, for your annu­al group picture. Special ofter of16x20 enlargement. Lowest rateson all Varsity work..Ii.)...TYPEWRITERSONE-HALP PItICBSeD4 lor oar list of special � Ia •.ua 01 StaDdard typewriters. run ... GI...,pies. MIICbiDa for rent '210'3 per ......�AltNESco.�W .... A�, . IIlCiOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-! � STREET1!lEPIIIE Hr- hit 1196 PURDUE P20mSES BARD FIGHTFeb. 2 Le Cerc1e de Conversa­tion Francaise, LexingtonHall.'a ,. A Pair of Spectacles. ' ,Mandel Hall.Reception by students ofMiddle Divinity and SouthDivinity Hall in HaskellMuseum.-1 Kelly Hall dancing party.\Vyvern Party at house ofMrs. Ingalls.10 Basket Ball and TrackMeet.Feb. 10 Sigma Alpha Epsilon willgive an informal at theChapter house, 6116 Lexington ave., Friday even­ing.11 Score Club Informal.17 Three Quarters ClubSmoker.21 Washington Promenade.ClubsDer Deutsche Klub, Lex­ington Hall.Mathematical Club, Ryer­son Physical Laboratory.LecturesWays in Which WomenCan Assist LependentChildren, Miss Bartel me ,the Woman's Union.The Chief Factors in theEvolution of Religion,Professor George FooteMoore.Leprosy in· the UnitedStates and Its Colonies,James Nevin Hyde, KentTheatte.The Southern Club meetsin the Reynolds Club,Thursday evening.2 The Financial System ofChicago, Mr. Collin Fyffe.The Relation of Religionto Morals, Prof. GeorgeFeb. HFeb. 1Feb. 2Foote Moore.Irrigation Law ,Maxcy Zaue.The Young \Yomen'sChristian League - - \\'hyI am a Baptist, Rev. J. L:Jackson.3 Macedonia and the Macedonian Quest ion, Prof.Paul Milyoukov.The Relation of GraduateStudy to General Culture,Prof. Josiah Rovce,20 The Historical Develop­ment of Hinduism, R. A.Hume.21 Missions and the ModernView of God and theWorld. R. A. Hume.2H M issions and ComparativeReligion, R A Hume.2.. What Christ iann y HasGained From ContactWith Ethic Faith, R. A.Hume.2f) The Go-pel, Professor27 Bulgaria Paul MilyoukovJ.ohnThe Chi Rho Sigma Club heldits initiation Friday evening at thehorne of the ,\1 isses Weldon. Thoseinitiated were: Misses Baker, Man­chee, Higley, jes-ie and Josie Boy­ington.Miss lIay Cook of Oa" Park is theguest of )liss Luanna Robertson. KeltyHall. I)Baaketball Game With the BoUermakenWill be Close-Bew Baskets ReadyWith the basketball game withPurdue only three days away theprospects of victory are very un­certain. The varsity has not beenable to practice on the long field inthe gym owing to the failure of thenew baskets to work properly, andthis will prove a big handicap, forChicago's method of play is a longpassing game and steady practice isnecessary to develop accuracy.Purdue is also a much strongerteam than Beloit and Chicago willnot be able to win so easily if at all.Purdue has already defeated Ar­mour by a score of 25 to 18. Ar­mour, while not ranking with theCentral Y. M C. A. or the 'VestSide Y. M. C. A. teams, is never­theless one of the best in the cityand the result plainly shows thecalibre of the Purdue team.Chicago's game was brilliant atintervals last Saturday and the menshowed great possibilities. 'Theteam work was not a finished pro­duct but it showed that carefulcoaching had been done and thatwith practice and experience a fivecould be turned out to compete onan equal basis with other westerncolleges and universities.msTOIUCAL LECTURE FOR jUliIORSProfessor T"mpson Recounts Events ofthe Revolution of 1848"No one can properly understandthe history of America between theyears, 1848-1860, without a thor­ough understanding of the Europ­ean history of the: same period,"declared Professor James W.Thompson in his division lecturebefore the Upper Juniors today.After passing in quick review.over the events between the years1830-1848. Professor Thompson be­gan recounting the. events of therevolution of 184�, describing it asa . 'striped revolution" since therewere many parties in it. 'As soona .. Louis Phillipe was down, thefight was on between the Bourbons,the Bonapartists and the pure Re­publicans," he said. "Each partywishing to obtain for itself all theadvantages of the 1 avolution .."In Hungary the revo'ution ledto a military struggle and failedbecause the armies and the politicalparties were led by theorists with­out practical experience. You can­not make politicians out of collegeprofessors. ":Next Score Club Informal Feb. 11The February Score- Club infor­mal will he held a week from nextSaturday afternoon in Rosalie Hall.Lawrence s orchestra will again fur­nish the music and the regulardances will start promptly at 2:30as the informal must close at 5:-10.The preliminaries will begin at twoo'clock.Night Practice for Track MenAs several of the track candidatescan work more conveniently in theevening, and as it has always beenhard for the men to become accus­tomed to the glare of the eiectriclights, Coach Moloney yesterdaydecided to inaugurate evening training. . The men taking part in thefield events will be especially urgedto work in the evening when possi­ble. GARRICKAda Reh ..''The Sch •• 1 far Scandal"Next Sunday: THE ROYAL CHEFIWIOISV lralnla HamidThe Lad, Shore.lRAND OPERA HOUSEMr. Richard M.lfleldTuesday, "Beau Brummel;" Wednesday"Ivan the Terrible;" Thursday, "TheMerchant of Venice;" Friday, "A ParisianRomance;" Saturday Mat., "The Mer­chant of Venice;" Saturday Night, "KingRichard III."POWERS'Wm. H. CraneinBusiness Is BaslnelLMonday Next - MISS MA V IRWINin Mrs. Black is BlackHYDE & BEHMANLoveland FamilyMonsieur Albany May BelfortBurk and Dempsey RiM BrothersAdamini and Taylor Woofi BrothersCooper and Robinson Sisters RoeBarry and JohnsonSTUDEBAKERTHE PERLEY ()PERA CO.,In the New Comedy Opera HitThe Girl and The Band"LASALLEl04th Time."Schooners Sail Safely in a Bay."But Schooners Beware of'. His Highness The Bey"Have You Seen the Show with Music?"Shredded Wheat -dol. BeefThe i11ustration MOW'S the �tive cost of beef and .breadedwheat-pound for �nd. C. TbeMicbipn State Agricultural q,I­lege Report upon the compaDtlftnutritive values of ftrioos foodsabo". that Ina «flU' INrI" ofSbnIIIW Wheat BacaitCMIItJifll !� ,i",,1 wwr, '""""'"''''4 .. ' ,'" Uri's' ftICWI" of _1M11m. Sh�d� WIIeat Biscuit COD­bins nery food-ekment of the 1111-man bodt and in the exact p�lion requn-ed. Sbredded Wheat B.cuit may be Rrved in many wayswitb milk. cream, fruits or w�bin. C. Tr,: TrtIe1llt. tbe SlIrecI­ded Wheat Crac:1t�r, delicious withbetter, cheese or �rvet. c.-n..Vilol QU6Iiora Coot Boot," free.mm � I'OGD OIIIPAft............ W.WHY 11M poor. awhoaao.e.il1l:." ...lor tile aaa:c -.ey JOa raa let It.... � ... �..ny RkII. dellftnd iale8Jecl bonJa,.., an-. ..T ....... SoatII '17. _ ...". ..........SIDNEY WANZB� a SONS• aOI 'I"IdrtIetII at.