. ��i-;'�::.:'h .The Daii�'��aroon. .......... AI ..... by tM StDdnu 01 tM Valftnlty otClaJca&o DmIII tJarwQunwa If tM VIIi� T_ .VOL. III. No. 81 CHICAGO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1905 PRICE Two CItKTSShipley is Under ProtestGeorge Shipley, who entered theUniversity last fall, but soon leftfor Dartmouth, has been protestedby the Athletic Committee of Mass­achusetts "Tech." The groundson which the protest is made arethat Shipley bas not been at Dart­mouth a full year, that he partici­pated tor Chicago since October 1,and that he sccepted financial in­ducements from the Dartmouthboard.EXPOSE ATHLETIC EVILS PRESIDBNT HARPER IJIPROVES COJUNG BXTENSION LECTURES' BOLD LAST SERVICESWestern Colleae Presidents PointOut Many Serious Faults inPreaent System Bla CoD4itloD Reported Better To4ay­Sl .. ps Wen and IlaiDWu Good Appe­tite-Dr •• cBamey Ani.,. .. Wec1Dee4ay Profeuor Jlrome R. RaJlDODd aDd Pro­feuor Herbert R. Willett to PreientIDtor.tiD, Subjecta.President Harper has shown amarked improvement in his condi­tion since Saturday.Reports from the PresbyterianHospital, where he went Sundayto prepare himself for the operationreceived today, show that he passeda comfortable night and that hewas feeling better than at any timefor the last five days.He slept well and though put ona special diet, maintains a strongappetite. He is strong and hope­ful and feels greatly encouragedover his marked improvement.Dr. Harper went to the hospitalyesterday in company with his sonSamuel Harper. He took a car­riagc to the Illinois Central stationat Sixtieth Street. From Van Bur­en Street a carriage was taken tothe west side institution.Dr. McBurney, the New York. surgeon, who has been selected toperform the operation, -will notarrive in the city until. Wednesday.Owing to his late arrival it is prob­able tbat the operation will not beperformed until Wednesday after­noon.Prayer service for Dr. Harperwas held at the Fourth Baptist'Church last evening in place of the. 'regular Sunday evening exercises,Manv brief talks were made con­cerning "his life and work. Follow ..'iog this the congregation was ledin prayer .by several members, des­ignated by Rev. M. Bryce. Themeeting closed with a prayer bythe latter.Wednesday afternoon a similarservice wlll be held at the church .. The University Lecture Associa­tion announces a new program oflecture-courses in the different Cen­ters of the city beginning this week.In the North Side center, LincolnPark Congregational Church. 707Fullerton boulevard, on Mondayevenings, Professor Jerome H. Ray­mond will give a series of six lec­tures illustrated with hand coloredlantern slides on "European Capitals and Their Social Significance."The lecture Monday evening is on" Constantinople: Despotism andDisintegration.' , On the followingMondays the lecturer takes up "St.Petersburg: Autocracy and Nihilism;" "Vienna: Feudalism and De­mocracy;" "Berlin: Militarism andSocialism;" "Paris: Nationalismand Liberalism;" "London: Imperi­alism and Progressiveism."On Tuesday evenings, in the SouthSide center, All Souls' Church,Oakwood boulevard and Langleyavenue, Professor Raymond will re­peat his course on "European Capi­tals and Their Social Significance."On Thursday evening, the WestSide center, Lewis Institute, cornerof Robey and Madison streets beginsa course of six lectures on "The Be­ginnings df Christianity," by Pro­fessor Herbert. L. Willett, of theUniversity. ThE' series opens witha lecture on . 'The Preparation ofthe WorId for Christianity," andfollows the lectures on "J udaismand Christianity," • .Peter and Jew-ish Christianity," "Paul and Oen­tile Christianity," "John and Uni­versal Christianity. " "The FirstCentury of Cbristian History.'lliclllpa Opou ... guiDe ReadiD& Room-Yale ftDaucial UDlon Shows LargeReceipts-Woe at Cornell( From thirty letters sent to collegepresidents of the Middle West, Pro­fessor Victor H, Lane, of the Uni­versity of Michigan, has replies uni­vei'sally condemning the "evils"of college athletics. Prof. Lane isa member of Michigan's board of.control.These letters from men in authority form a sort of pre-election can­vasa, indicating among other thingsthat the proposed rule barringfreshmen from athletics Dot onlywill pass the western conferencenext June but is likely to becomelaw throughout the entire middlewest.AS a result of the tireless effortsof a number of Michigan professorsthe magazine room of the Univers­ity library is now thrown open toall students. Heretofore its usehas been limited to the faculty.Hundreds of magazines are receiv­ed every month.from all over theworld. The lead�ng reviews fromevery country, including Russiaand the Philippines, come regular­lYe "" The histGrical student can, find. the .monthly researches of every. country; society and college ..A large number of undergradu­ates at Corneil have been droppedfroin . the University for failing topass the required number of hoursduring the term. The detailed listis:College" of Arts and Sciences 26College of Law 5College of Medicine 1Cp�e of Civil Engineering 15Sibley College 54101. The anaual "report of the YaleFinancial Union shows a total re­ceipts of $106,396, and expenses of$75, 174,leaving a profit of $31,222,after paying $9,500 for the mainte­nance. of Yille Field. The receipts'were, by far the largest in Yale'shistory i those of the year 1tefore be­ing p2,611. The Harvard football ga.e alone drew $30,340.The legal department in DenverUniftrSit:v. has recently establisheda law 08ice where anyone needinglegal assistance may place his case.It will be under' the direction of ex­perieD� lawyers.Arrancements are being made tohold an iDt�<:ol1egiate swimmingchampionship in the pool of theUniversity of Pennsylvania's newgymnasium some time in March.Prineeton, Yale, Columbia and Pen­nsylvania will compete. Varsity C&Ddiclates .eet a Picked Y ••. CA.Team la Races &Del Water-PoloA strenuous swimming tryoutwas given the varsity team with apicked Central V. M. c. A. team,after the basket-ball game Fridaynight.Points were not counted, exceptin the water- Polo game, which wentto the Y. M. C. A. by a score of 7-0. SYIIP.&.TBY EXTDDED DR. IlA.2PBRDates AImoaDced for IleetiDIB of Cat aDC1Chonut--.or. Cudi4atel WantedTlae Blaokfriars are progressing'in their daily rehearsals for theirplay, "The King's Calender Keep­er." Last Wednesday eveningwas the first musical rehearsal andeverything moved along smoothly.Last Saturday evening was thefir:;t full dress practice and theofficials are confident that the playwill be a success.The dates for . rehearsals are asfollows: Monday, Girls, 3 p. m.Conspirators, 3:30 p. m. Soldiers,4p.m.Tuesday, Principals, 3 p. m.Wednesday, Everybody, 7:30p.m.Thursday , Soldiers , 3 p. m Girls,3:30 p. m. Conspirators, 4 p. m. .... ge of J1IIIlor ..a SeaJor CoJleieCoucDa :Ratified ill JwUor CliapelAt the Men's Junior College Chap,el-Assembly this morning the fol­lowing message from the Junior andSenior College Councils to PresidentHarper was read by Dean Vincentand ratified by the students."The Junior and Senior CollegeCouncils in behalf of the studentbody tender their sympathy to Pres­ident Harper iD his present illness,and express their earnest wish thathe may be lon� spared to the Uni­versity and to the student body."Dean Vincent said that Dr. Har­per left yesterday for the hospital ingood spirits and that the President'scondition did not warrant suchgloomy forebodings as the popularreports had lead people to have.Dr. Hodges gave the regular Chap­el address, his subject being "Suc-cess."SWIIIIIDIG TItAII m PRACTICE IlEETSigma Club Opera PostponedMembers of the Sigma Club didnot present their comic opera atthe University High School Satur­day afternoon. On account of thedeath of Dr. Goodspeed and the ill­ness of President Harper, the pro­duction of the play has been post­poDed indefinitely. Tributes Paid Professor GeorgeGoodspeed In Funeral Addressin Mandel Ball YesterdayDr. Barpet UD&ble to be Pnaeat-AlpllaDolta Phi J'ratamity .,n Act ..PaU-bearen • (.JThe funeral services for ProfessorGeorge Stephen Goodspeed wereheld ·yesterday at 1:30 p. m. inMandel Hall.President Harper desired especi­ally to be present, but on the ad­vice of his physicians gave up hisplans and went to the hospital.Funeral addresses were deliveredby Professor Harry Pratt Judson,the Rev. Dr. C. R. Hendersoa, andthe Rev. H. J. Jackson of the HydePark Baptist Church. The songservice was conducted by the Uni­versity cheir. The members ofthe Alpha Delta Phi frateraity sangtheir fraternity songs over the bierat the close of the addresses.The honorary pall-bearers were:Professors Shailer Mathews, S. R .Terry, J. F. Jamieson, Harry. P.Judson, Albion W. Small and Dr.J. B. Raycroft.The active pall- bearers werechosen from Alpha Delta Phi, asfollows: A. T. Stewart, A. Gib­bouy, James Dickerson, SchuylerTerry, W. T. Sherman and C. A_Kirtley.The stage of the h�l was banke4with flowers.Many fine' tributes Were paidProfessor Goodspeed by the speak­ers. Dr. J acltson said that thecharacteristic element in his life. was faith.Dr. Charles R. Henderson, Uni­versity Chaplain, spoke of the help­ful influence exerted by ProfessorGoodspeed in· his bome life, bisteaching and his writinp.Professor Harry Pratt J ndsonspoke of his great integrity andindustry.The interment was at MorganPark. �l �;,.CLOSK GAIIBS .. TOURBAMKIITSBiWarcl u4 Pool 1Iatc.... III tu auI'anIIIIa PlayExciting matches were played illthe Reynolds Club pool and billiardtournaments Friday and Saturday.In the billiard game between Dud- •ley and Fischel, the latter had butone to score while Dudley lackednine points. By a clever run ofeieht and a single count in his nextinning, Dudley won out.McFarland, Heineman and Allyneach won a game by a margi. oftwo points. With today's gamesthe preliminary schedule will havebeen half-played.Summaries: Billiards - Enfield,117, Ford (100) 89; Dudley, 115,Fischel (100) g<J; Heineman, 150,Flavin (100) �'8; Johnson, 142,Darst (142) 119; Flavin. 100, Cor­nell (110) 93.PooI- Mannheimer, 105, Short(130) 121; Allyn, 12;"), Silberman(100) 98; McFarland, 150, Short(130) 128; Mannheimer,I05, Allyn(115) 97.GHOSTS WAUt m S.ELLCHICAGO, MONDAY, �Bllt1A1tY 00, 190&I'ormerlJ' the C�enttJ of Chleap Week!),.roUJlDm)'!'be Col'-lilt)' of Chic. Weeki,.. OcL � 1892TIm DAlLY�. - - - 0cL 1. ·902 They are trre.hmeu, �ical Joken, u4Their Attempt I'alls natThe irrepressible Freshman hasbroken out again, this time inSnell Hall, where early Sundaymorning four brilliant practicaljokers, attired in masks Bud sheets,disturbed the peace of the otherresidents of the Hall with imita­tions of the ghost scene from Ham··let.Sinore Raffie was the principalvictim, "having," he declared."some mental agonies." Pocketelectric flashlights served. as acces­sories, and ghostly groans· andclankings enhanced the effect.The reception of the effort wasnot altogether enthusiastic and theconspirators soon retired in wonderat the lack of appreciation of theirtalent.NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Publlahed b,. the atudeota of the Uolnr­.It)' of Cblcqo eYer,. .ttemooo. aeept. 8at� .od SuDdaJ'. durlDS th� .....wa of the UDl'Yeralt,. ,.ear.J'lnt board of editors and bualo... maD­'lPr .uthorlsed by lItudeDt-bod,. In maumMlllDS II.,. 15, 1902-llemberablp OD aubeequeDt boarda ofeditors to be determined by competitionopea to all lItudeDta In the UDh'eralty.BOARD OJ' EDITORS.lIanqlns Edltor ..•.. H.rr,. W. J'ord. '05New. FAitor .••••. _ .••••• Walter I •. Gregory, '06�thleUc lWitor •..•.•••.••..•.•..... Johu S. WriKht, 'OSASSOCIATE EDITORS.Ralpb P. Yuh.ne, '05.Ed .... rd M. Kerwin. '06.Le Roy A. Van Patten. '06.C. Arthur Bruce. '06.Wm. A. McDermid, '07Bernard I. Bell. '07Wm, II Hatfield, '06 UNITED STATES COAL CO.Whol ... I. COAL {j COKE, k eta I I800-802.804 Old Colony Bide.SHOREY I ",ERHOUI-8ucc ... ora .toGeo. H. Fiedler 6 Co.TAILORSYoung Men's Clothes Made ByYoung Men Who Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouPhoncsnarri�n tAutomatic: 58998 Suite 73 to 76Deater ·ald ••84 ADAN� .�T.CHAS. W. BAi'DIN. V. P. OS.C·7.CHICAGOMoneyWOllEN EDITORS.lila Yarle Ortm.,.er, 1110 HeleD Smith, '06Mias Cecil PalmerINTERESTING ECQlfOlll1C LECTURE$II -tiI ., !3TAFP OJ' REPORTERS.Mias Etna Robey, '07.�. McKenna, Rusb, '05, Artbur Brldgman:07Herbert M. Harwood, 'OS, R. ¥'ddy !\Iathews. '07E. G. Felsenthal, 'US. R. l". Baldwin, '07Chaa. A. Paltzer, '16 Benjamin Allin, '08 Professor Hugo R. Meyer hasbeen lecturing during the past twoweeks on the unwisdom of allowingthe Interstate Commerce Commis­sion to fix railway rates. Profes­sor Meyer's attitude of oppositionto governmental intervention iscomparatively new to this commun­ity, and those who heard the lec­tures were thoroughly interested.In continuation of these lectureson questions of popular interest,Professor Laughlin will lecture to­morrow afternoon at 4 in Cobb on"Large Fortunes". Next weekhe will speak on "Woman'sWages and Sweatshops."Professor Meyer �i11 follow Pro­fessor Laughlin with two lectureson Municipal Ownership.Professor BUIe R .• eyer Opposes Plansof Interstate Oommerce CommissionBUSINESS STAFF.BualDesa MaDager .•.. Herbert I. MarkbamAo't BUB. Manager .John Worle,.. .Jr.Adv. Mer Ben. S. Sibley T�ACY G. Wi'IGHT. Pre ••PHONE. HAi'kISON 966You WantDiamonds, Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques, for ole; Old Gold and Silftl' lIea&�tcallonLAIfVERDOHAVANA CIGA�S2 FOR 25c. 10 OENTS STRAIGHT, 3 FOR 2�COULDN'T BE BETTER IF YOU PAIDA DOLLAR.·Entered as &eCOnd-clasa mall at ChlcasoPoatomce.Oa1l,. Subscription, $3 ,.ear: $1 tor·3 lQoe.8,. Mall In Cll,. $4 ,.ear; $1.25 tor 3 moe.Subscriptions received at. THE M4llOONOmce, Ellis Hall, or len In THB MAllOON\lox. tbe Faculty Exchange, Cobb H.U.Printed b,. Quadrangle Preas. 404 E. 55th." EDITOI\.IALS 'I 101-103:E�d1sonStr�t·OLDINTEROEAN�UlLDm.G·Also Branch Buffet at 69 E. Monroe St.The time for the annual Glee andMandolin Club trip will be at handin less than a month, and yet themembers of the clubs are·lIusical wondering what ar-Clubs' rangements have beenTrip made for it. It was de-finitely stated by the managementand understood by the men at thebeginnint; of the season, that theywere to go away either during theChristmas holidays or in March.The only proposition which basbeen offered for a trip--namely, ofhaving the men themselves ad­vance the necessary funds, whichwill be returned to them if the touris financially successful-has beenindignantly rejected by the majori­ty of the men. If the engagementld f '1 then the men will haveshou al , .to soffer through poor busmes....,manaCTement.,..bers of the clubs areThe mem .. di t at the actions of thetn 19nan . .d claim that It ISmanagement, anlack of businesS push,through bli ·hed but_ _...,1 I1t esta I�h t the pr��et ald soon be de-last year, shou sostroyed. Notice to Fraternities and ClubaWe are making you a special offer.With every order of eighteen group pic­tures, one 16x� enlargement. Pleasemake your arrangements early. Specialrates on all Varsity work. Martyn'sMaroon Studio, 57<X> Cottage 9rove Av�.FOWMES CLOVESwill be worn 10 .... _this slason Iban• thl� - -.... Is,....... gIoy. � �Be Fairto your face and your face �be fair and shaving a pleasure,Always useWILLIAMS' SHAv.tCSTICK• • •. worked outTHJ<: plan now bemg. .• AthletiC Orgam-bv the \Voman s.} .. a pin whjchzation for obtatnltlgt d to the womenhall be pTcsen e.sI' athletiCS IS worthy ofwho exce 10'.. The idea tnvoh esconsitleTatlOn. .... f fund of Sl.0(lO Inthe ralstng 0 a. k the emhlem peTlna·order to ma e.b If of which sum IS to beueDt, a' __ ...1 by the organization and halfTal�by the Unh·ersity. J. M. PATTERSON JOHN CLARKProprietor Man.gerWe never clo.eAll orders, day or niKht, filledpromptly.Jackson Plrk LIY.,Successor to J. H. Kintz273 1:. ... 1I17-S •••• t" St .... tTelephone Hyde par1r.{� To Keep Busy in January and _FebruaryWe will make a suit and extra trousers ofour Standard �14ck Thibet for $25 .. 0Q.IIICOLL, II-. T,allor,THe ILLINOIS'WAREHOUSB aa.STORAGE COMPANY..,..__ 117" PmtS71 IWULUtIC AVE. ... ivn� ....De CIeaaest aad Best Kept Stont:eWa,ebouse ID the CIty • • •I'amitant .. PI.- 1IGftd. SIDftd. P.:bd ad SIUppe4 ... ,.. IItile wadd. ,aGO PrI,...5tenp R-... Laaehrt..P , 'wi)"PI-. Jtocaa .. Tnab ad Wheels. L.ze Roaa trW �� ad SJe;p.. 'l'ItUJID TO ABD no. w. ......1.-.I ....................... �.-e...shoItlMMice.__ a.ecaaJ � __ ......... -.Yellowstone National ParkC. A. MATTHEWS, Gen. Agt, Pa..�. Dept., eos So. Clark St., Chicago, Ill.Se"d lour ceDt. I.r L�WIS AND CLAR.K BOOKLE.T toLewis Clark ExpositionPORTLAND, ORE.'rem It. PIUI, JIoand Trip$45$56.50FromChicagoSee theA. M. CLELAND. Gencral Pas.�nger Agcllt. St. Paul, Minn.LOW RATES FROM ALL POINTS ; .; ( cHICAuv. MOND�Y. }tltB�UARY 20, Ilf05 .no less than the gownhas learned to like theQuarter Size Collar. The best are the"Cluett". llDd the• 'Arrow"CLUarrr-CIlAL TUN A •• ow-ALCONCluett, � each, Arrow, 15«= each,t tort5cCluett, Peabody & Co.�k�nI of Clu�t t and Monarch ShirtsA Cl:mplete BDc7CJopedia of Amet.eur SportSPALIINI'SOfllclalATHLmCALMANACForl905Edited b7 .J. 1:.. S ULLIV AN(Cbief of Department of Physical Cui ture, .. Ipaisiana PulCbase Rxposition).Should be read by every college student, as isconlaioa the records of all college athletes ·andall amateur events in this country and abroadIt also c(\ntains a complete review of theOl.yJDpiC G. ames from the official report of Direc­,tor Sulli\an and a resume of the two d ysdnoted to sports in which savages were the onlycontestants. Tbis is the 6rst tim .. in which theatbletic pcriOl manCt:S of savages have ever beenayatem 'ticallv recorded.This is the largest Athletic: Almanac: ever pub­umc1t. contafng 320 pagH- Numerowa ilJustra­tioos of prominent atbletes and track teams.Price 10 CeDt. .POl' sale by all newsdealers aDdA. G. SPALDING D BROS.Ncw York Chicago :-an Pranciscosend for a copy of Spaldings's Atbl�ic: GoodscatalOJitUe. It's free.!lure Water ��:fGo04 HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered in� glass bottles. Sold by all��ng dmwsts.THE CONaU.ERa CO.BDIJer,-35th to 36th. Sts. CHICAGOTe.epb';ne Yarda 1220"S·CRJPTIONS• E .... � � E PH A R •. A C �ROSALIE PHARMAU".".GIL --........ 01 1741. _ .....A. McAdamsTIia UNJV1!RSrry FLORIST....,mouas· CHI'" a. 'GO�, ..... ��..... �I. ·.C� It 0 0 R E.�.�orf6t ...alS E. FIFTY.FIFTH ST... - . Te.e ...... e B7de Para 38 _U interested in Bowling or Bil­liards, you should have R privateten pin ball or cue. Price ofTen Pill Balls ".00. Fancy cues$1.00 to Si.OO each."' .... IIk· .. Ik .. COI ........ Co.263-265 Wabash Ave. IIAROOlf FIVE wills AGAIII .............. Co ............ TripThe questions of interest to thosecontemplating a trip to the Ea.et aretime of departure of trains. oeonveni­ence of station from which to start.equipment of train. location of apart­ments in sleeping cars. service in diningcars. smoothness of the track. freedomfrom eurves of the railroad. courtesy oftrain employes and others to be en- .countered on the journey. and last. aswell as first. the expense of the tripinvolving the price of tickets and mealsen route.The trains of the Nickel Plate Roaddepart from the La Salle Street Sta­tion the advantazes of which are appar­ent from ita central location and fromthe advantages afforded by its spaciousand elegant waitiDlt rooms. pasaage­ways. train station pavilion. bamragerooms. etc. etc. Competent and eour­teous attendants in unifonn are provid­ed to assist and direct pasaengers toproper trains..Three express trains leave daily in­cluding Sundays. equipped with mod­em day coaches. also equipped withthrough Pullman sleeping ears to NewYork City or Boston. Train No. 2. thefirst each day. leaves at 10:30 a. m. forFort Wayne. Findlay. Cleveland. Erieand points east. is compoaed of Pull­man Drawing room SleepiDlt ears forBoston Via West Shore and FitchburgDivision of the Boston and MaineRoads through the famous Electriclighted Tunnel under the Hooeae Moun­taiu. arriving in Boston at 5:20 p. m.the following day: also Pullman Draw­ing Room Sleeping cars to New YorkVia West Shore ROad. arriving at NewYork City 3:30 p. m. the folloWDg �.Pullman Drawing room Sleeping ears .are also provided on the train to NewYork City Via the D. L. and W. road.:ra.ehing New York City at 3:25 p. m.the following day. A modem Din�Car is attached to this train for Chi­eaao. furnishing meals en route on theIndiYiduaI ClUb Meal Plan. �der ·Whicha number of menus are prepared inbooklet form for selection. eaeh desia­nated by numbers with price announcedfor each. .... hich vary from thirty-fivecents to one dollar. b�t no more. Mealsare also served A Ia Carte..Train No. 4. the � train to de­part eaclt day at 2:30 p. m., is an Ex­press train for New York City. isequipped with mod.,m Day Coachesand Pullman Sleeping Cars to NewYork City Via D. L. and W. Road. ar­riving in New York City the follo1lriqday" at '1':36 p. m. This train is alsopronded with Pullman Sleep� car forBuffalo. where it arrives at 1:36 thefollowing mominc. connecting at Buf­falo with throuch fast express trainoveJ' the West Shore Road. arrivinc inNew York City at 9 p. m. Meals arealso .-erved in Din� Cars in the man­ner explained for train No. 2, leaviqat 10:35 a. m. This is a favorite trainfor possenprs destined to Buffalo orpoints bey�d in New York State orNorth� P8llD8Y1vnia. reachiDcdeatinatioa � follo_ina da¥. PaaaeD­gera tar points in IndiaDa and Ohio. in­c:aIding Valpariao. Fort Wape. FiDclla.Tand Fostoria. 11187 enjoy advanvaq.bJ' taking train No. 4-Train No. 6. lea'riDe at 9 :16 p. m. isan Express train for Fort Wape. Find- .Ia¥. F.tOria. ClevelaDcl. PaiDesvilIe.� ConDeaut.. Eri.. DaDtim.�aIo and points eat. in addition toModern n.,. Coaehes baa Pullman Draw­ing room Sleeping c:an for New YorkCity Via D. L. aDd W. Road. arrivincat New York Ciq at 6:60 L m.. Me­oud mol'DiDc. CoImeetion is mIIde atBuffalo with the West Shore Road.when Pallman Shleepq Car berthamay be wated either befon I_viqQlieqo or by wire without apeDMfrom the train. for BoetoD. where youarrive at 9:&0 a. m.. or New. YorkCiq, where train arrives at 8:00 a. m..seeond !DOmina from (�bicap.TraiDB No.4. and 6 make good COD­neetion at Buffalo with linea diverariIW.Uniformed train porters are emplo,­ed to attend the wants of passenpn.and espeeiall:y to ladies traveling aloneor who may be accompaniee. by ehildren.Their duties also include proper heatingand ventilation of the Day Coaches, andto see that all coaches are kept eleanen route.No Exeesa Fares Are Chu1red OnAny of the Traina of the Nieleel PlateRoad. and no line from Chieaao EattQjop lower rat. te aQ point re.daedbr U. Niebi Plate a.cLDefeats Lake Foreat Basket Ball Te&IIl­OweD', Clenr Play-lliDDuota l'fextAn easy basket ball victory waswon from Lake Forest Friday nightby a score of 56 to 5. The visitorswere outclassed at all points of thegame, and though they took a de­cided brace in the second half wereunable to keep the Maroons fromscoring almost at will •Two substitutes were used in thefirst half. Buhlig playing at rightforward, and McCarthy at rightguard. Both men did good work,The regular team played in thesecond half.Owens was clearly the star of thegame, making half of the totalnumber of baskets scored for Chi­cago, and two of the three freethrows allowed,Chicago's team work was the bestshown so far this season. This wasprobably due to the weak guardingof their opponents.The first real test of Chicago'sstrength will come next Wednesdavafternoon when the Maroons meetthe Minnesota team in Bartlettgymnasium. The Gopher quintetis heralded as a strong team after itssuccessful trip east last season.The line-up in the Lake Forestgame was as follows:Chicago 51; Lake Forest 5Buhlig, Hughes Right forwardSturdevantDickeyOwens, McKeag Left forward.McCreaBrown Center MungerMcCarthy Owens Right guard. BrockmeierPhillipsHunt Left guard ScottBaskets- Buhlig 3; Owens 14;Hughes, McKeag, 3; Brown, 2;Hunt, 2; Dickey, 2. Free throws­McCrea, 1; Owens, 2. Referee­De Groot.Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. forthat cough. University Pharmacy 660E. 66th St.If you wiSh to � • posIdOD to­teach call. on or write to James F. Mc�11oaP. 1ta1l� Esehpp. Chicqo.NEWCOLLARAsk _ UppeI'CI ..........."rAJIOUr 18.He wW teD ,... tMt tIM....... pa .. 1Gar della ,fa a.-4Ud to. ...... __ Sa,.paJrI �"'_ClDtM�1'£IIOU8 T.&.ILORUftI 00.... a ....,.._. 1'nJI.I STANLEY H.OKECASH SROCERY • IARIET414 & 416 E. Sixty-third St.s. E. Cor. Kfmbark Aft.Phone Hyde Park U35STOP!on your way to the I. C. andlook over my new Hue of •••••IJDported TobaccosCHAS. E. WAY26'.71 E. I'llty.s.�en.b Str.e. MakesIts Own.. MOlt food. are coocI for a fewthlnc.. The,. build up or It{enctben eer­taln part. of tbe bocI,., but do not con­tain all tbe element. necessar,. to nourilbtbe entire bod,.. There I. one food Inwblcb all tbe clementi neces.ary for per­fect nutrition are contained, and tbat I.Shredded Wheat Biscuitbecaule It I. uwIe of wbeat and notblncelse. It contain. all tbe wheat-cyery bitof it-and a ternel of wheat represent. Inconcentrated form cyery element that entenInto tbe composition of tbe buman bocI, andbrain. .. Conscquentl" t b e ShreddedWbole Wbeat Product. m .... e tbelr ownItandard of health-tbere I. no other foodof wbich tbe aame can be .ald. .. Shred­ded Wheat la not a "prepared," but a nat­ural food. It I. not' predicelted." Sucbfooda enfeeble tbe Itomacb b, attemptincto do for it what it Ibould do for itsclf... Sbreclded Wbole Wheat Bilcuit ma,. belened with milt, cream, fruit or "ece­tables. .. TdscuIt. tbe wbol. wbeatcracter, Died .. bread 111 •• oscd. Deli­cloul with boner, eheese or pretenCl.Sold by an crocers. .. Send for "ria.v"., 0 •• "'" C-I BoN," free.The Natural Voocl CompanyNJaPra van.. !I. Y •. -MUSSBV'SBilliard Halls aad BowDag AU�.The LarRest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madleon Stre.,8raDc:b: 118 Dam at.. BftDatoa 'Where Do YOU GetYour N� Periodlea ..... �-tiaa 1'1'AT NORTON'S.me DeIIwI7.a.s m6 ...... Pboae 118 � PaILSpecial Prices··this 'month1'01'---- ..DI'.sa SultaDinner -'aell.faanAl F 1'0 C. aU.TaUer for Y .........TACOMA BLDG.�1I11A"'-'cm.CAGO. JLI. •. WHY - pacII'. - II ........ __ �,_ h..... � - ..��."''''''Ia'''''''''''''''am..T 17 .SIDNEY W ANZBR a SONI.aos ftlrtWll de·-BORDEN·SCOllDDRD �Va�II1I-:X'CIt&AII AlID 8ALL 'MJTTLED IN TN. CO"NftFBORDeN .. CoNDDIan MILK Co..n ..... c. POItn-e&nllTW ft •ON THE "SOUTH SIDE"PRAIRIE NATIONAL BANK1.59 La Salle .ft.. calC?AGO. ILL._iWl8'P�_·'''''''''ON THE "WEST· SiDE"PRAIRIE ,St"Al·E' BAI K110 WASflINGTON .LVD...;., CHICAGO, MONDAY, FBBRUAR.Y 00, 1905STORE OPEN SATURDAY 9 A. M.We have received a deflnite notice from theAmerteen Trust and Savings Bankthai the building wiH be torn down May lsL We must vacate! We offerthis immense stock of High-Grade Clothing, including goods that wereon order and could not be canceled-all-every thing-must be sold.Our �ntire Stock of Clothing("��"I':;;'·) at SOc on the Dollar.II!IIIIi�I'\�i.IUII�I�II.I: THE HAPPY SMOKERWhen I am, "broke" I take a smokeComfort is my ai mLikewise when "flush"-or maybe "lush"I gently nurse the flame.The wreaths of smoke that round me rollFrom" Duke of Ormond" -or carven bowlDrive care awayAnd make the dayIf dark, all bright, if bright, then moreOf joy is added to my storeAnd so I puff, morn, noon and nightThe gods be thanked for this sweet "light"DUK� of ORMOND==== All Havana Cigars ====Sold by All Dealers In GOO D SmokesPreston, Schaffner,!IDcorporate4l Collins Co.Feb. 23 '·Missions and Compara­tive Religious," Rev. Ro­. bert A. Hume,Feb. 24 Lecture on Goethe's.' I phigenia," AssociateProfessor Von Klenze,. What Christianity Hasto Gain by Contact withEthnic Faith." Robert AHume,D.D. '.. Anatomy at the Bedsideand in the OperatingRoom," Arthur DeanBevan, M. D.Feb. 28 "Womens' Wages and I 0 I A L ISweat Shops", Professor ====S===O========�=========J. Lawrence Laughlin. 'Mch.2 Dramatic Club, MonthlyMeeting.Mar. 7 "Great Britain's Lessonsin Municipal Ownershipfor the United States,"Hugo R _ Meyer.Mar. 7 "Great Britain's Lesson in}.1 Municipal Ownership for. the United States. Pro­fessor Hugo R. Meyer.Mch.9 Dramatic Club Trials.Mar. 14 "Public Regulation ofRailway Rates," Hugo R.Meyer.Feb. 20. Spelman House, " At IGAIlGOYLE.TTEalEME.&AL., aULLETINIt has been ADnoUJJ.Ced that lUley aadCasey will lead the Pan-Hellenic. Thereis but one thing for the committee to de:Hold the affair on St. Patrick's Day.I NAJOR. .... NIN0:;1Miss Gertrude' Butler took dinaer inFoster Saturday evening.Miss Dorothea Kelley spent Sunday ather home in South Bend, Ind.Miss Elizabeth Munger is a guest offriends in Foster.Miss Isabelle Limeral has been pledgedto the Quadranglers�,Miss Julia HobbeS, a member of theclass of 1905, is visiting in Foster.Miss Margaret Duncan, '02, is a guestof friends in Poster Hall. .The Mortar Board Club held a reunionSaturday, February 18.'J. H. Maie, '00, is ill at his home inthis city.Miss A ugusta Scott is ; spending a fewdays in Bethany, Ill.Lee Wilder Maxwell leaves tomorrowto attend the annual convention of theChi Psi fraternity in Boston, Mass.The entertainment committee of . theReynolds Club bas postponed the ladies'reception Friday night.Dean Castle waa taken ill suddenlyin one of his classes this morning andwas forced to diSllliss the class.Mr. Wrey, of South Bend, Ind., visitedhis daughter, Vesta Wrey, of GreenHall, on Sunday.Mrs. Rosemary Jones bas. � enter­taining her father, Mr. 'Maurice Jones, ofEast Orange, N. J.Miss Hoyt, ot Milwaukee, was theguest of Miss Farnham, Green Hall, Sun­day.Miss Gertrude E. Krause, of the grad­uate department, has left the Universityto accept a position in one of the northside schools.Miss Lucy porter' gave a dinner partyin Foster on Friday evening in honor ofMrs.. Bertha E. Jacques. The guest. wereMrs. 'jacques, Mr. Jacques, Mi. ReynoldS,Miss Langley, Miss Anaette Butler, )fiasHollister and Miss Alice Porter. ,.��..... �Distributors273 WABASH AVENUE Home."Feb. 22 Basket Ball Game, Min­nesota.Feb. 22 Basketball, Minnesota vs.Chicago.Feb. 25 Dual Meet, Wisconsin vs.Chicago.Mch. 3 Sigma Nu Informal.Mch. 3 Sigma Nu Informal Aqua-tic Meet.Melt. 3 Wisconsin-Chicago.Mch. 4 Foster Hall Party.Melt. 10 Alpha Delta Phi Informal.Mch. 11 Score Club Informal.Mar. 12 Hall Receptions in Green,Foster, Kelley and Bee­cher.Mch. 13 H 0 use Receptions inGreen, Foster, Kelly andBeecher.17-18 Blackfriar's Opera "Kings ,Kalendar Keeper."Mch. 18 Women's Gymnastic Meet. 'ClubsFeb. 23 Le Cerc1e de ConversationFrancaise.Young ·Men's ChristianAssociation, Snell Hall.l.ecturesFeb. 20 The Historical Develop­ment of Hinduism, R. A.Hume.Feb. 21 Missions and the ModemView of God and theWorld, R. A. Hume.Feb. 21 "Large Fortunes", Pro­fessor J. Lawrence Laugh­lin.Talk on Settlement Work,Mis.co Fensham, LeagueRoom, Lexington Hall."Missions and the ModemView. of God and theWorld," Rev. Robert A.Hume .The Reverend Hermaa Page, of St.Paul's church, baa invited all Episci,pal­ian men to a reception at his home, 5006Washington Avenue, next Wednesdayevening to meet the Very Reverend Dr.Hodges, Dean of the Cambridge Theo­logical School, and University Preacher.The Brotherhood of St. Andrewheld an informal dancing partyfor the Episcopalians of the Univer­sity, in, Lexington Hall, Fridayevening. Among those presentwere:Tile Rev. Simon 'Bline Blullt ofthe Church of the Redeemer, HydePark, and the Rev. Herman Pageof St. Paul's, Kenwood and' theMic;ses 'Hendricks, 'Davie Hen­drickS�. Hull, Richards, Adams,Allen, Fay. Abbot, Fuller, Vincent,Haven, Vaughn, Dodge, Judson,Jackson and Jones."Dad's Night" was celebrated atthe Delta U house 6018 Kimbarkavenue Saturday evening.Among the guests present wereMessrs. Fuller, Adams, Judson,Hitchcock. Whitton, Kern, Dr.Kaufm"1n, Rev. Jackson, Lemonand Nelson .PubUc Speaking Junior College.The semifinals in Declamationwill be postponed one week. TheLow-:-t" J uniors will be heard Thursday, March 2nd, and the Upperjuniors Friday, MArch 3rd, Kent,4 p. m .MOSSLER CO 121 Monroe-sl.,., Next to 1st National Bank.Building Sold!WE MUST VACATE!ENTIR.E STOCK Of CLOTHING MUST BE SOLDPick out your choice and divide by two. Every­tbing-as usual-marked in plain figures.S1t Sui Is and OVercoats DOW S7."S18 Suits and OVercoats......... now S9.00$20 Solts and Overcoats DOW 110.00• tS. Solts and OVercoats DOW 112.10'30 Suits and OVercoats DOW 115.00'35 Suits and, OVercoats now 117.50140 Soils and OVercoats DOW 120.00NOTE: Dress Clothe!'. Includlnf fULL DRESS. TUXEDOS. PrInce Albert�ALL INCLUDED In thl ... le, R.efular .Ia:n-stout. and slim ..EVEIlY SIZE FROM 33 TO 46. SUIT OR OVERCOAT.EVENINGS TILL 7. MOSSLER COSaturdays. 10 P. M. •1.1 MONROE-ST.. NEAR CLARK. CRAS. A. LA WRDCB.Manaaw aDd DInetorLAWRENCE ORCHESTRA�Iect Kaalc f« an eeIf!ct � ...Your patroDaCe _icit�Rf8idence fi7� Rc.alie Ooart.aaIeqo.,. .... Ry_ � 1....,.L MANASSE, OP11CIAN18 � St.. TrtItII8e .........,..e_ ... .,. ....... ldIatlAGaDJ.&4juWa,_T ... r ..==C.............KeIab,a...... ' ........... '