VOL. III. No. 100 CHICAGO, MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1905 PRICE Two CBNntProf. Manly, head of the English De­partment of the University of Chicago,\\;11 deliver a lecture, entitled "The XcwTheory of Literature and the :Sew Originof Species, Wednesday afternoon at 4o'clock, 1\1 Cobb Hall. Professor Manlydelivered this lecture at Princeton not101lg ago.BARRETT GIVES PRIZES DEFEATED IN RAGGED GAME SNELL INDIANS CELEBRATE PRESIDENT WILL RESTWar-w hoops,Blankets,Feathers anclRough­house Enliven Old Dorm-Fun EarlyFriday Until Satun1ayMaroon Basketball Team Scores 20 toBawkeyes 16- Wisconsin and North­western This Week Dr. Harper Has Recovered Sufficient­ly to Undertake Eastern TripWill Leave for New YorkUnited States Minister to PanamaWill Give $100, $75 and $50for EssaysThe Indians in Snell Hall heldtheir annual pow-wow Friday even­ing. The affair was exclusively aSnell function and intruders werenot allowed. The reception commit-tee-iocke(fthe-d�p-rs rifnme: 0' dockand then declared a holiday.The men living on the third flooropened proceedings hy appearing int he council room garbed in blanketsand war paint. The snake dance\\'3S imitated successfully, allowingfor the absence of the snakes. RoyBabcock became a hero, by allow­ing himself to be scalped hy all themembers of the tribe.When the last war-whoop of thethird floor tribe had died away theremainder of the program was com­pleted. Staling sang coon songs,the Snell. hall orchestra performed,and papers on various subjects ofinterest to the inmates of the hallwere read.The remainder of tho! eveningand Saturday morning was spent inan effort to make as much noise aswas possible and completely de­molish the freshmen.Iowa's basketball team was de­feated by the Chicago five Fridaynight by a score of 20 to If) in apoorly played game. The Maroonsshowed a reversal of. ior_IQ_ due _ tothe re-action from the two hardgames. last week. The game wasmarked with ragged play through­out , hoth teams putting up a poorarticle of basketball..The game was close and the re­sult always in doubt. In the firsthalf the teams seesawed for thelead continually. Chicago seemedunable to wake up and play theirusual fast game. McKeag did notthrow goals with his usual accuracy.Ozarme was the only member ofthe team who played a hard game.His goal throwing was also off buthe made several clever passesThe defensive work of the Ma­roons was poor and it W'a9 onlyluck which prevented more scoresby the Hawkeyes. The Maroonguards persisted in executing themost wretched passes, repeatedlygiving the ball to Iowa.Wisconsin will be played nextFriday in Bartlett gymnasium andNorthwestern Saturday at Evans­ton. Both of these games must bewonvto establish Chicago's claimon the western championship.The line-up was as follows:Chicago Positions IowaMcKeag R. F. GriffithOzanne L. F. BarconBrown C. MorrisseyOwens R. G. SchenckHunt L, G. Wilson, Baskets from field-McKeag 2,Ozanne 2, Brown, Hunt, 2, Bar­con 2, Morrissey.Free throws--Ozanne 4, Mor­rissey 10.Referee- Whi ttaker.Umpire- Degroot. , Pla� urw Coosicleration W ,Removal toFlat Before Spring QuarterWashington House held its quar­terly initiation Friday evening. Itwas followed by a smoker.The following men were initiat­ed: Hugo Bezdek, Robert E.Doherty, Walter McAvoy, JohnMcGeoghegan, Warren Foster,Hamilton C. Badger and PaulVanCleef.The house now has under con­sideration plans for moving into afiat near the University. If thingscan be so arranged, the removalwill take place during the springvacation.Subject, "The Relation of the UnitedStates with the Latin-American Re­Publica"- Regulations Announced Will Be Absent Three Weeb-Bu KoIntention of GolDg AbroadAt PresentPresident Harper is now coDSid­ered strong enough by his physi­cians to undertake the trip COB­tem plated since his return from thePresbyterian hospital.With the full approval of Drs.Billings, Hektoen and Bevan, hewjll Iea ve tomorrow at 12:30 0' clockaccompanied by his son SamuelHarper on the Twentieth CenturyLimited, for New York city. Aftera day or two of rest in the easternmetropolis, during which he willmeet certain appointments alreadymade, he will go to Lakewood,New Jersey. Dr, Billings will meethim here at the hotel Laurel in the"Pines."If it should prove to be too coldin this climate Dr. Harper will inall probability go further south,perhaps to Point Comfort. He has,at present, no intention of goingabroad. His plans .in this particu­lar, however, may be modified bycircumstances as they develop.Dr. Harper expects to be lOneuntil the opening of the springquarter, His return wlll-,- of'coUP.le;"__ .depend entirely upon the conditionof his heal th.Unless he suddenly becomesworse he will resume his duties asbefore the operation both in admin­istration and in class work_ In theannouncement of the courses forthe coming quarter he is scheduledfor four classes--"The MinorProphets" and "Hebrew Philoso-'phy and Ethics," at 8:30; "ThePriestly Element" at 9:30, and"Comparative Semitic Syntax" at 4.During his absence from the Uni­versity the work of the various fac­ulties will be administered by thedeans. Professor Harry Pratt Jud­son will be acting President. Dr.Harper will be kept definitely In­formed of matters relating to theUniversity by his secretaries.Dr. Joseph F. Smith, who is incharge of the administration of theX-ray department in the Presbyte­rian hospital, will accompany Dr.Harper and assist in the applica­tion of the X-Ray treatment.The official announcement of theconditions governing' the award ofthe three prizes of one hundred,seventy-five and fifty dollars, offer­ed by the Honorable John Barrett,United States Minister to Panama,for the best papers on . 'The Rela­tions of the United States with theLatin AmericanRepublics", is heregiven. 1\Ir. Barrett states the ob­ject of these prizes to be .. the de­velopment throughout the UniteJSlates of a wider interest in our political and commercial relationswith Latin-America and to foster amort general study of Latin-Amer­ican history, institutions, and re­sources, especially as they affectthe growth of closer ties of inter­national confidence." The rulesof competition are:1 The competition is ope-n to anystudent, man or woman, now regis­tered in a regular undergraduatecourse in any college or universityof recognized standing in theUnited States.2 Papers submitted by competi­tors must not exceed ten thousandwords in length.3 Papers accompanied by the fullname and address of the writer, andstatement of the class and collegeto which the writer belongs, mustbe mailed or delivered to an expresscompany not later than Wednesday,• May 10, ):005, addressed to thePresident of Columbia University.New York, marked '<For the JohnBarrett Prize."4 The prizes will be awardedunder the direction of the under­signed Committee and the resultsannounced through the public pressas soon after June 1, 1005 as prac­ticable.5 Papers submitted will be de­stroyed as soon as the prizes havebeen awarded, unless at the time ofsending, a competitor asks for thereturn of the manuscript -and fur­nishes a fully stamped and pro ely addressed envelope.6 Papers should, when practic­able, be submitted in typewrittenform.Nichola.s Murray Butler,.President of Columbia University,Albert Shaw.Editor of R�'IU';V of Nn.licws.John Huston Finley,President of the New York Citv Col-lege. -Chancellor Day of Syracuse Uni­versity announced Wednesday thatJohn D. Archbold of New York,president of the board of trustees,had agreed to hear the expense of anew stadium for the university.He built the present one ten yearsago at a cost of 810,000.Although the plans for the newstadium are not yet complete, thechancellor has made public severalthings in regard to the structure.The foundations and outside con­struction will be of concrete andthe walls probably of concreteblocks in common with other ofthe University buildings. Therewill be tiers of seats on three sides(If the field. 1IWASHINGTON HOUSE INITIATES.cFARLAIID WllfS TOURlfAIIENT ANNUAL WOllEN'S GYJIl'fASTIC:MEETTakes Pool Ennt Witb Four Victories andOne DefeatThe pool tournament which hasbeen running. at the Reynolds Clubfor the last' month is over, andMcFarland, the scratch man, is thewinner. The handsome cue offeredby the club has been given to him.Of his five final games he lost onlyone, to Ben�on. McFarland alsowon the prize for high average with1 51-SO and tied for high run, 11,with Allyn and Manheimer.Dudley is now the leader in thebilliard tourney with three victoriesto his credit, and looks like a win­ner. He still has to play Sass andIreland. Both these games will be.played tomorrow. Heinaman andIreland are tied for second place,each having won two games andlost one. If Ireland defeats Dud­ley he will still be in the running. Contests Will Take Place "reb 18-Events 'ScheduledThe Women's Annual GymnasticMeet will take place Saturday,March 18, at 2 p. m. The eventsto be contested are: horse, flyingrings, travelling rings, ladders forform and time, straight and in­cline ropes, high and broad jumpswith special work on the parallelbars and horse. After the gym­nastic contest short games in base­ball. hockey and basket ball will beplayed by picked teams.All women of the University andwives of the faculty are invited tobe present. Tickets may be obtained upon request at the Lexing­ton Hall gymnasium office. Noadmission will be charged, .UlfICIPAL OWlfERSBIP CASKProfessor .eyer Will DeUnT Secoa4 I.ec­ture on Subject TOlDonow A.ftemooIIThe lecture given by Prof. H. R.Meyer last Tuesday on • 'Great Brit­ain's Lesson in Municipal Owner­ship for the United States," inwhich he took a stand squarelyagainst municipal ownership ofstreet railways, has aroused muchdiscussion during the week. Prof.Meyer will give another lecture onthe same subject tomorrow after­noon at four o'clock in Cobb lec­ture hall and will give special at­tention to the control of the muni­cipality of electric light, gas aDdwater plants and telephone systems.Base Ball Men Out Saturday.Although norcgular baseball prac­tice was held Saturday morningabout ten of the squad worked out onMarshall Field, for a short time.The cold wind and frozen groundmade practice difficult and butlittle work was done. It is notprobable that steady outdoor prac­tice will be carried on until theweather becomes warmer and thegrounds in better condition,A JAPANESE DINNERCHICAGO, MONDAY, MARCH 13, ul900l'onD.r17 tIM lJalyeralt7 or Chleqo Weeki,..Jr017KDSDTIae UalY'.It7 of Chic. Weeki,.. Oet. .1. 1892TIm DAILY �M - - - Oet. 1. '90% llarquette Club to Give Unique Affair,March lS-University .en to SpeakThe Marquette Club of Chicago.will give au Oriental Dinner to"The Heart of Japdn." Saturday,March 18, The whole banquet willhave the appearance of an elaboratefeast in Japan. There will be Jap­anese butlers, waiters .and geishagirls, and the ,orchestra will becomposed entirely of Japanese.Hon. F. E. Coyne will act astoastmaster and among the speak­ers will be Shinkishi Hataiand Takahasi who are connected'with the Neurology Department ofthe University.Rev. Phil F. Matzinger, Chicago'�)6, who is also enrolled among thespeakers. Mr. John F. Bass, theWar Correspondent, who has latelybeen with the japanese Army, willdeliver an interesting lecture on"The Army of Japan," usingstereopticon and moving picturesto illustrate his pictures.NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.PubJJa1M4 b,. the alUdeDta of the UDlnr­"ltJ' of Chlcqo eyel'J' atteroOOD, escepl.BaturdaJ' aDd 8uD4a,., 4uriDS three .uar­wra or the UDlversltJ ,.ear.rlrat board or editors and bualDeatl maD­tapr authorized b,. atudE'Dt-bodJ ID ma".IQeetJDa Ma,. U, 1902.Membership OD subsequeDt boards oredlton to be determlned b,. compt'tltloDOpeD to all studeDta In the UDlverslt,..BOARD OF EDITORS.Mao_etne Edltor Harry W. Ford. '05News FAilor Walter I.. Gregory, 'OIlAthletic &litor John ::.. Wright. 'OSASSOCIATE EDITORS.Ralph P. Mulvane, '05.Edward M. KerwlD, '06.IA ROJ ·A. Van PatteD. '06.C. Arthur Bruce. 'Of;Wm. A. :\lcDermid, '0-;Bernard 1. Bell. '07Wm, 11 Hatfield,'06WOMEN EDITORS.loll .. lIarle Ortruayer. Mh.!\ Helen Smith. '06Miss Cecil I'almer�TAP'JI" OF REPORTERS.Miss Etna Robey, '111.�. IIcKeona. RUl'b. '05, Artbur BrlcJgman:07Herbert 1\1. Harwood, ·OS. R. eddy :\Iath�ws. '07It. G. Fe1aellthal, 'OS, R .... Baldwin, '07Chu. A. Paltzer, 'OS Benjamin AUlD, '().:'JBUSINESS STAFF.Bualnel's lIaDager ...• Herbert I. MarkhamAss't Bus. )ll\nager •.•... John Worley .. IrNrculatiolt Mgr W. 1\1. Ruffcorn SENIOR CLASS SING_Entered .. second-class mall at CblcagoPostomce. 'os Will Meet in Hitchcock ThursdayEvening-New Songs to be Tried.The Senior Class will hold itsfirst sing this week, in HitchcockHall on Thursday evening at eighto'clock. Members of the class of'05 are urged to turn out and makethis first sing a success. Specialsongs have been written for theoccasion The committee on classsongs appeals to the members ofthe Senior class to write some goodrousing class songs, by setting ap­propriate words to some popularair. All songs should be sent tothe chairman of the committee,Don M. Compton.Oall,. SubBCrlptlon, $3 ,.ear; $1 tor :i mos.By lIall In City $4 year; $1.25 tor 3 mos.Subscriptions re::eived at THB MAROONOmce, Ellis Hall, or left In THX MAROONBox. the Facult,. Exchange, Cobb Hall.Prhited b,. QuacJrangle Preas, 404 E. 55tb.III> EDITORIALS 'I. PRESIDENT HARPER leaves forthe East today to take a rest andregain his health and strength.With the President go the stu­dents' best wishes and prayers thatbe may come back to the U niver­sity in good health, and he spared. to them for a long time to come. Martyn's Maroon Studiois the Student's Studio. Lowest rates onall Varsity work.U. of C. Photographer, 5705 CottageGrove Ave.New Course in Business LawCourse 12,' "Modem BusinessMethods," offered by the depart­ment of Political Economy, hasbeen changed from the original an­nouncement. In the spring term,the'principles of business law willbe considered. The purpose of thecourse is to give the student Who isDOt preparing for the legal profes­sion a knowledge of the fundamen_tals of business law. The law ofcontracts, sales, negotiable instru­ments, agency and partnership willhe taken up. The law of corpora­tions will be studied with specialreference to economic problems, thefollowing topics receiving atten­tion: the organization of a corpora­tion, capitalization, corporation seenrities, common and preferredstock, bonds, the duties of officersand directors, the legal powers ofa cOrporation, the dissolution andliquidation of corporat ions .The course will be given by Mr.Robert Morris, LL. B" of the de­partment of Political Economy, in­stead of by Professor Clow as all­nounce<Lin the catalogue. Hour B:30. J. M. PATTERgON JOHN CLARKProprietor �IanagerFOWMES GLOVESwill be worn longerthis season thanothers· - that Is,other gloves � :nI',«, ,. Doctors Sayit is better to shave, but don'tattempt it without the rich,healing lather ofWILLIAMS' :r�"Jleeting of the :Maroon Staff.There will be a meeting of theStaff of the Daily Maroon tomor­row afternoon at two o'clock. Allreporters and .. hustlers" are ex­pected to, be present. We never closeAll orders, day or night, filledpromptly,Jackson Park UVI"Successor to J. H. Kintz213 E. Fllt.,..Se'YeDtb �tre.tIf 100 wish to 8e'C'Ore a position toteach call on 01" write to James F. McCUJloalb, BalIW'Q Ezehanp, Cbk:qo. { :-).�2Telephone Hyde Park 55.1I I,II SHOREY • WEllNERHOLII�ucce •• or. to:t;!��LOAING�•C'-UCAOO... 73 til 76. Dexter 81d" Geo. H. Fiedler o Co.TAILORSYoung Men's Clothes Made ByYoung Men Who Know HowWe Carry A Line vf WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouPhouesHarrison �Automatic 5' � Suite 73 to 76Dezt.r Bid ••84 ADAMS ST.TRACY G. WI\.IGHT. Pre •• CBAS. W_ HARDIN. V. P. D Sec'.,..UNITED ST A TE.S COAL CO.Wholesal. COAL � COKE. I\. e t. I I800-802.804 Old Colony Bide.PHONE. HARI\.ISON 966 CHICAGOIf Money A. LIPMAN99 E. Madison St.You Want callonDiamonds, Watches, J�welry, and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver Bou&ht10 PER CENT DISCOUNTON SPRING OVERCOATS ORDERED DURING MARCH.ADVANCE LINES OF SPRING STYlES FOR SUITSAND OVERCOATS ARE READY FOR YOUR INSPEC­TION. WE HOPE TO SEE YOU EARLY.NICOLL, The Tailor, Clark and Adams StreltsTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY·Pb ..... Hyde Park 571 ICIMBARIC AVE. aacI .... PTY-.5IX'I1I ST •The Cleanest and Best Kept StomzeWarehouse in the City • • •Fumitanl aDd PIaDos Mmed. Stored. Packed and Shipped to all pana ..the world. .100 Pri.ate Storap ReGal.. J...aqe Parlor ExclusiYely ..PiaDoL Rooms for Trunks and Wheels. I..ar£e Room for eam.a­B� IUId Slciebs. TRUlOtS TO dD FRO • .A.LL DBP0T8.I.aaillrallllaa_....., ........ �ctc.. at short 1IiObce.--1IDecial .t.ttatlaa QJfta ta V.matb �101-103EMadisonStreetOLDINTEROCEANBUILDINGAlso Branch Buffet at 69 E. Monroe St.LA V:ER·OOHAVANA CIGARS2 FOR 25c. 10 OENTS STRAIGHT, 3 FOR 25cCOULDN'T BE BETTER IF YOU PAIDA DOLLAR.- ..... ---"'�..;: ...-- --- - ...- -:-.... ..........,-_���Success inLove and War.. ". ., tIM "MaIua,. ...... � It ....... beeD tJa�4 ao Itwill "'"' be. '1'0 wtD .. GIl C7doDle tweD� � TOU AlII) I IlUSTBE HEALTHY. Tberefore. ". mat.... part ow..... U 70'1 areanumle aDd poorl,. aoartalMd J'"Ga ....MALT MARROWIt .. \be paz.t jalce ... eIbttn cal tIM wor1r. � ..aItJq 1Iv1.,., llCleo­tlAealIJ' IInwe4. _ tJaat all tile DatI1tl .. elelDeota an Ntal1M4. aDd "Ilaa tabD":0 � IIIDIIIaeIa It "'l.U<I a..t\ucle.. It ,.... atarnt un .. aDd It baDl8II ..51 I 1 s.u- telepboM 80atJa UN ... 1Ia .. a __ ... tID J'OaI' ... e.McAVOY'S MALT EXTRAOT DEPARTMERT. CHICAGO.P .... _ f •• "'Ir.let, ........ t .. 7111 ....... t •• W ......TIlE VALUE OF DRAINAGE CANALCHICAGO, MONDAY, ,MARCH 13,1905Quarter SizeCOLLARShave a size even' quarter of an Inch,l'hiR �i\'l,'8 one u chance to securethat perfect fit and lIit which mllrk"the well made (.'Ollar and the wt'lId r esscdman. Theb e s t oftheQruJrterSi:eCollarsnrcstampedCluett2!1 centsorCLUBTT-CHALTOIllARROW-ALCON Arrowtwo for1!.5 centsThe only difference is in the qualit}·-in all else the)' are alke.Cluett, Peabody & Co.�Iakl'rs otCluctt and Monarch ShirtsA Complete Encyclopedia of AJDeteur SportSPALDING'SOffici ••ATHLmCALMANACFor 1905Edited by J. E.. SULLIVAN(Chief of Depa rf me nt uf Physical Culture.Louisiana 1'\11 chase J-:Xposition).Should be read by ever y co.Iege .. tudeut, as iscontains the records of all college athetes andall amateur events in this country and abroadIt also contains a complete re"iew of theOlympic Games from the official report of Direc­tor :-.ulli an and a resume of the two d Ylldevoted to sports in wvicn savages weretheonlycontestants. ThiS is the 6rst tim- in which theathletic perfoi mances of savages have ever beensystem ticallv recorded.This is the .argest A.thlelic Almanac ever pub­Iishe d. containg 320 pages. Nurnerous Hluat ra­tions of prominent athletes lInd track teams.Price 10 Cf'DtsFor sale by all newsdea.ers andA. G. SPALDI .... G � BROS.New York Cillca�o an Francisco�eJld for a copy of :o.paldillgs's Athletic GoodsCatalogue. It's free.Pure W ater b�i�h�fGood HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered insealed glass bottles, Sold by allleading druggists.THE CONSUMERS CO.Butler, 35th to 36th Sts. CHICAGOTelephone Y-.rds 1220PRESCRIPTIONSIR£LI'BLE PHARMAC"·ROSALIE PH4RM \�t t,j. -'. ��br.., Jif .. .: .. l"""ll( l��''''.tltnr. �'I't r7�.� ���:. �" '\!ftolI. :...�_._ :... ----_,---,.,__�.�. �.� _._- 'TelephODet II7de Park II uc1 Ibde Park 6957A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTCUENHOUSES ; CHICAGOc.. ucI." .... Kimbart.: �E. C. :M 0 0 R E... jflortst. ..215 E. FIFTY.FIFTH ST.� Telephone Hyde Park 38 �KEENANFLORIST6t1Z WeDt.ortb Ale. PbOD8 WeDt. 363411 East 63rd· St. . PboDe B. P. 5461Fresh cut flowers, seeds, plants and bulbs.Gold Fish and Aquaria Supplies. Establtshmeat of Factorin at the Water­Power of the Caaal AdTocatedMr. Isham Randolph, chief en­gineer of the drainage canal, deliv­ered a lecture on its history and fu­ture Friday afternoon in CobbHall. The process of the undertak­ing was illustrated by the steropticon.• 'The commission is now atwork," said Mr. Randolph. in hislecture on the drainage canal. "incontinuing the canal four milessouth of Joliet When this is com­pleted, there will be a fall sufficientto generate 30,000 horse power.What to do with this is a difficultquestion. As the district owns7,()(X) acres of land near the sourceof this power, and it is a locationvery favorable to the manufacturerI do not see why industries couldnot be induced to establish them­selves there. The revenue whichit is estimated that this would fur­nish the district, .could be used topayoff the indebtedness of S80,OOO,-000 which is now a burden to thetaxpayers of Chicago and vicinity."In sketching the history of thesolution of the sewerage problem,Mr. Randolph said that as early as1860 the subject was under discus­sion, although it was not untiltwenty years later that three defiu­ite plans were formulated. Landdisposal of sewage was dismissedas too expensive as it would haveto be carried about twenty miles ata probable cost of ouer $100,000.-000. If the sewage were dumpedinto the lake at its southern ex­tremity and the intakes of the wat­er supply located at" the extremenorth of the city. some pollutionwould still remain. The third plan,that of cuti ing a canal to connectthe basin of Lake Michigan withthat of the Mississippi, was finallyadopted.Toconstruct this canal, the San­itary District was formed in 1889.At the first election, nine commis­sioners were chosen, but on accountof internal friction, nothing definitewas done ulltill902 when work wasactually begun. This district iscomposed of 18:Jsquare miles of thecity of Chicago, and 73 squaremiles of surrounding territory. Ithas the power to levy taxes, sellbonds and the like, -md the entirecost of the canal is to be born by it.In discussing the necessity forthe construction of a branch to con­nect with the Calumet river, Mr.Randolph declared that the sourceof Chicago's water supply wouldnever be entirely uncontaminated aslong as the Calumet flowed in to thelake, or stood sluggish, as it nowdoes in the summer months.The never ending wail from 51.Louis about the pollution of theMississippi by Chicago's sewagewas dismissed by Mr. Randolph ina few words. He showed that itwas rather a benefit than a detri­ment to the valleys of the Illinoisand the Mississippi.The process of construction ofthe canal proper, as well as of theDes Plaines spillway the variousbridges. and the controlling worksat Lockport were discussed in detailand illustrated with steropticonviews. It is not generally knownthat the canal is large enough toaccomodate the largest vessel nowafioat on the Great Lakes. NORTHERN PACIFIC Ry.3 GRO�S CONTINENT TRAINS 3� t. Pau 1- MinnB apolis- Helena-BuHe.Spokane.PugetSoundC. A. MATTHEWS, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.,208 So. Clark St., Chicago; Ill.BESTEASEandEATING KINDon theA. M. CLELAND, General Passeuger Agent,Send four cents for LEWIS AND CLARK BOOKLET toSt. Paul, Minn.Grea.t Western High-w-8.YCHICAGO TODes MoinesDubuqueS1 PaulMinneapolisCouncil Bluffs,-------------------------------51. Jos�phLeavenworthKansas CityOmahaIS TH'E POPULAI\.. Al'fDALL POINTS WBS1'CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN Ry.Everything far the Traveler's Comfort����i 115 Adams St. Depot, Harrison and Fifth Ave.-use poor, unwholesomeW .1:1. Y milk. when for the samemoney you can get it Pure,Sweet and E.ztraordlnarU7 I\..lch.delivered in sealed bottles. by calling npTelephone South 817. or dropping a pos�l toSIDNEY WANZER I SONS305 Thirtieth St.BORDEN·SCOIfDEBSltD IIILJt, FLUID JIILK,COAX AND BUTTltlHIILItALL BOTTLED 'IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'. CONDENSED MILK Co..2T-eaa 11:. FOIIfTY"II:VE"™ aT.10EXCESSFAREO. AllYTRAilThree Ezpre.. Traina East Every Dayill the Year. Pullman Drawing BoomSleeping Cars on all TraIn... Trans-Con­tinental Tourlat Carw l_ve Chicago TrI­Weekl7 on Tlleadays and Sundaya at2:30 Po m. and WedD.ndaya at 10:3� .. m.: I CHICAGO TO BOSTON ! Iiii i WITHOUT CHANGE. I iii.oderu Dining Cars serving meals onIndividual Club Plan, ranging in pricefrom 36 cents to .1.00, alaI) service a 1&Carte. Coffee and Sandwiches, at popnlarprices, served to passengers In their seataby walters.. Direct 11n.e to Fort Wayne,Findlay, C1evelan� Erie, Buffalo, Roch­ester, Syracuse, Binghamton, Scranton.NEW YORK CITY. BOSTONAND ALL POINTS EAST.Colored Porte1'llill uniform In attendanceon all Coach P .... n ... ra. It you contem­plate a trip Eaat caD on &D7 COIl'Yen1eR'rtcket Apnt., or ad�JOBlf T. CAl AHAN, OeD. �118�".�" GH,\�. A. LAWRENCE,Manager and DirectorLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASl'lec't M usic for all eelP.Ct ot"CUioll8.Your patronage eolicited,Residence 5745 RoqJie Court.Chicago.Tel. Hyde Park 1467.WHY NOT?Smoke an E Perdes if youwan t a good Clear HavanaCigar? Box trade a specialtyeHAS. E. WAY271 East Fifty.Se .. entb Street,College Studentsrequire brain-making foods. Thedanger of collapse or "brain fag"from overwork may easily beavoii led by the usc ofGood Food Properly CookedWe USe brains in selectingand cooking the food served by usTHE KUNTZ·RE •• LER CO.303-305 Wabash AvenueTel. 59'J HarrisonMUSSBV'SBilliard Ha.1a aad Bow Hac Alley.The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 M.dl.on Str •• tBr'aIlch: III Dam St-. avautoaCHICAGO, MONDAY�'MARCIi 13,"1905"A REVIVAL DI TIlUE IIKLIGIOB I ==s��O�==C�===I===A====L=== I I_=---.:C"':�A�=L==E.===N==:O=A==R.==-IDr. Small Declares Such a Change is Im- ,, ....minent ill His Lecture to J11Iliora I Mch .. 17 Junior College Class Exer-The last Score club informa wascises, Leon Mandel Halt.Dr. Albion W. Small in Junior given in Rosalie Saturday after-Mch. 17. Kalender Reception.College chapel this morning de· noon. One hundred couples were Mch 17 Ladies' Night Reynoldsclared his faith in the immediate present and the dance was consid- Club.prospect of a great revival in true ered the most successful of the sea-Mch. 18 Sigma Club play.religion. son. The management has notMch. 18 Women's Athletic Meet.• . Every thinker on religious sub- decided whether or not they willjects," he said, "must admit his give any informals during the April 7 Pan-Hellenic.belief that there is coming soon a spring quarter. Clubswonderful growth in real religion- • • • Mch. 14 The Botanical Club.not the namby-pamby·, good for The Psi Upsilon Upper Classmen Mch 14 The Romance Club.nothing, goody-goody style of re- entertained at dinner and dancing Mch 15 The Woman's Un ion,ligion, but that deeper kind that 'after the Score Club informal Sat- "Ways in which Womencounts." urday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Boyn- can assist Dependent ,-bit-"Even a prize fighter, even a gam- ton and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ren,' Miss Bartelme.bler may be religious in the tnie. Vanderhoel chaperoned. Mch. 16 Le Cercle de conversationsense, which means that he may be • • • Francaise.seeking to the best of his ability toDelta Upsilon entertained at din. Mch. 17 The Household Adrninis.. do the best that he sees before himner Saturday evening after the tration Club. "'The Pro--to live up to his ideals, low as Score Club Informal. Among duction of WheaL" Dr.those ideals may be."those present were: Misses--Baxter, Goode.Dr. Small then described a hypo- Forbes, Anthony, Barker, Lamb, 'The Young Men's Chris-thetical case in which a prize fight- d tian Association,Snell HallSingleton, Roney, Law ton aner might even be a leader in "re-d lt.'I R be t M Mch. 16 The Semitic Club. '.His-Rice; Mr. an l' rs. 0 r .ligious" movement, although stick-Lovett. tory of Higher Criticisming to his chosen profession. • • • to Ewald," Mr. J. G."Suppose Chicago like old Rome, Several varsity men attended the Matthews.was going to the dogs through annual dance given by the members H'istorical Club. ..Theweakness and the effeminaney of of Morgan Hall of the .Morgan Beginnings of the Hugue-its men. and suppose this sturdy Park Academy, Saturday evening. not Movement in France,"prize fighter coming up here from The 'dance was held in the Academy Assistant Prof. Thompsonthe country somewhere saw how gymnasium. Those from the var- Mch. 17 Der Deutsche Klub.things were going and determined sity who attended were: Lyon, The Mathematical (lub.to better conditions. He would Butterfield, Sherman, G. Brown, Mch. 17 The Dutch Society. • 'Theopen a boxing school and teach our Schlabach, Bovee, Thornson, Wal- Eighty Years' War," As-men manliness. 'Here, you weak- ker,_ Leseman, Felsenthal, Badger, sistant Prof. Thompsonlings,' he would say, 'you haven't Schaeffer and Hampton. Lecturesenough strength for anything underMar. 14 "Great Britain's Lessonsthe sun except to blow smoke I MAJORS _and MIN''>RS I in Municipal Ownershipthrough your nostrils. Come to I. for the United States,"me and learn to .. be men.' And inMisses Cox and Bauermeister of Terre Professor Meyer.following out his heart's ideal, true Haute, Indiana, visited 'with Miss Kelso, Mcb.15 ·'Literary Forms and. themanliness, " concluded Dr. Small, Green Hall, on Sunday. New Theory of the Origin-"that prize fighter might be doing Miss Lena Loser was the guest of Avisof Species." Prof. Manly.id d Larsen, Green Hall on Saturday.just as much as the WI ow rop-The members of Green Hall \\-111 enter- Mch, 16 ·'Cook County Institu-ping her mite .. into the tabernacletain several members of the faculty at tions." Hon. Edwin K.dinner th s evening. \Valker ..The Wyvern Club initiated Misses IreneHulbert and Harriet Furniss SaturdayeveningMiss Margaret Sylla spent Sunday inElgin.A number of University students at­tended the entertainment given by theHyde Park chapter of the Phi Sigma fra­ternity, Friday evening.Miss Leora Moore of Foster Hall basannounced her engagement to Mr. Hawkof Bloomington, Ill.Scotch Tweeds. English Serges.and Che,iots.Home Spuns and Flannel ••Gun Metal GreysSPRING AND·SUMMERSTYLESTailor (or Youna Men129-131 I.a Salle Street.CHICAGO. ILL.MakesIts OwnStandardofHealtht[. Most foods are £OOd for a fewthIDES. The, build up or strengthen cer­taiD pans 01 the body, but do not con­laiD all the c:lemeDts necc:ssar, to nourishthe eatire bod,. There is one food inwhich all the elements necessarr' for per­fect Dlltrition are contained, and that ilShredded Wheat Biscuitbecallte It Is made of wheat and nothin�else, It contains all the wheat-eyc:ry b.lt01 it-and a kernel 01 whelt represents Inconcentrated form cyery element that entenInto the composition olthe human body andbrain. t[. Consequentl,. the Sh.reddedWhole Wheat Products make then OWD.anducl of health-there is no other food01 which tbe lame can be said. G. Shred­decl Wheat ia ilot a "prepared," but a nat­IIral food. It is not ' predicested." S�chfood. enleeble the stomach by aUemptm&:to clo for It what it should do lor itself... Shreddecl Whole Wheal Biscuit may bete"ed with milk, cream, Iru it or Ye&:e­tables. tl Trlscult. the whole wbe�cracker, lltecl :II brelcl w •• used. Deh­clOG. with boner, cheese or pr�!"cs.Solei by all &:fOCen. G. Send for Th.y"., 0-"" c.H "'," free.The Natural Food CompanyNlqara Falls. N. Y.NEWCOLLAR" If interested in Bowling or Bil­Iianls, you should have a privateten pin 1)3\1 or cue. Price ofTen Pin Bal'ls $·1.00. Fancy cues11.00 to f.-l.(Xl each.Brunswlck-Balke·Coliender Co.263-265 Wabash Ave.DINSE, PAGE & CO.ELECTROTY PERSANDSTEREOTYPERS,IIIII' 167 ADAMS ST. . . . . CHICAGOTelephones:Main 200 Auto 82'i9 box."Students who contemplate earningmonev this summer are invited to writeorcali Room 602 journal Building, Chi­cago. 1\1 y offer is a very desirable one;of suitable nature; good pay.IF YOU ARE 1M NEEDofA Place to Board or arelooking for a Room, youwill do well to follow theCLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTSof theDAILYMAROONWe always have instock a full line of Soci­ety and Business Station­ery, Office and SchoolSupplies, Mag a z i n e sand Periodicals. . . . .Suc:ccssortoB. B. DILLER, w. H. BILLINGS408 East �lzt7.thlrd Street Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. forthat cough. University Pharmacy 560E. 56th St.Ask Any Upperclassman Who"�'AMOUS" IS.He will tell you that "Famoua" is theman who pots your clothes io lood COD'dition and does first-clatsa work in re­pairing and Pl'aSing.See him OIl the campo&rAYOUS TAILORING CO.,.. IlL CiI5tIl 8tftet.Pt.oDe Ibde Pan 5700.Where Do YOU Get'Your Newsp&per8, Periodicala and Sta·tiGn ry?AT NORTON'S.Free DeIiTery.348 57th 8treet. Phone 116 Hyde Part. I� MUSEMENTSIGARRICKA Chine.. HoneymoonSaturday Night -Seats TomorrowThe Earl and The BirlPOWERS'CHARLES FROHMAN PresentsThe SorceressMRS. PATRICK CAMPBELLLA SALLENo Performance To-NightMdtinet! To-Morrow Tuesday NightIsle of Bong BongSTUDEBAKERHenry W. Savage Offers George Adc'sCoUnty ChairmanNext Mondav NightRAYMOND HITCHCOCK in theYank .. ConsulIWNGISBeo. .. Cohanin I4ittle JOHNNY jO�ESHYDE I BEHMAN'SGeo. \V. Lederer's l\Iu!'>ical FrolicSmiling IllandNext Sundayjoseph Hart and Carne De �Iar inMama's PapaaBROCHONFRATERNITYSTAnONERYFrank LoTell, Act. 34 Wa.abJ.D&ton St.