,Some one Attempts to Poison Princeton At the recent meeting of the A good sized audience attendedAmerican Historical Society. held the third of the series of Thomas HestoD Also Picked by Walter Camp-Student-Attendance at Harvard Falls J• Rothgeb and Bender on Third TeamFrom 6,040 to 5,500 here during the vacation, the Justin Orchestra concerts. WhICh was held -No Westerners on SecondWinsor prize of $100 for the best last evening in Mandel hall. Much 1Stanford varsity men who played monograph in history was awarded interest was m,anifested in the lead- Two of Chicago's f�tba, 11 tea, .m,football against California, Coaches to Wm. R. Manning, who took his ership of Anton Stock, the assistant Walter H. Eckersall and, Captain#.,;;; Lal1agan an4-:,1{au..veon�er�· � Ph._n""Jl�t_he, University .Iast.year; - "!,le�d'!r-<Gf . ..:�....:who-: took.. . rrederick----A;�.Speik· ha�e,.been...fin--· '. ,-':'. 0'-_-""" �"Dad" Moulton and Treasurer R. his subject -being "The Nootka 'the place of Mr. Thomas, who is ored by eastern cities in their se- IW. Barrett are to be given mini a- Sound Convention." Further hon- still confined to his home with in- lection of an All-American team,ture gold footballs in honor of their or was accorded Chicago in that the fluenza. Only once before has Chicago beenwinning the last football champion- honorable mention, or second prize, The selections which comprised represented in the choice of eithership of the coast. This gift is in was awarded :to :Charles O. Paulin, the first half of the program, were authority. The distinction is also,addition to the, regular varsity "5" .: also a University Ph. D. of 1904. unfortunately of a kind which the greater because as a rule west-It is made so small that it can be This prize was established some handicapped Mr. Stock in his ern players of ability have eithereasily hung on a watch fob. On it years ago in honor of Just:n Win- efforts. Wagner's "Waldweben" been overlooked or·ignored. Clar-is inscribed the date of the game, sor, the famous American historian, and "Traumereien," with, their ence Herschberger, the premierthe score. the name of the player now deceased, formerly professor of suppressed legato movements did western all round player, was pick-and his position on the team. history at Harvard University-All not swing the orchestra together as ed as All American full back inWilliam Lutz of' Princeton, re- "unknown" history students of livelier pieces might have done To 1;-397.ceived a Christmas present on Sat- America-By �'unknown" is meant this was due the fact that at times Walter Camp's selection, which, urday of a plug of tobacco by mail. those who have not attained jame there was a shakeness and uncer- appeared in a recent number ofHe noticed anaparture in the plug as historians. tainty in some of the more intricate Col/ier's Wuldy, placed. .Eckersalland investigation disclosed 'a quan- The' quality of the monograph passages. Shumann's Symphony; at left end, mate -to 'the star Yaletity of Paris green and arsenic mnst be of the highest. And the another of the same type, was not end, Shevlin. The 'liitle 'quarter 'isinside. 'great'horior that has-come ,to the altogether successful, but the given great praise onaccount of hisThe Harvard catalogue, issued University through these two for- Sch'erzo, with its dainty and brilliant punting, drop,kj.�g·anq runningyesterday. showssa -total registra- mer students may be partly realized melodies;, was received with enthu- ability, Mr . .c'�mp:�;explain�, histion of 5,500_ The registration when it is known 'that some .years siastic applause. placing of ECkersaU' in' this unac­last year was 6.()'!O." President the prize is not awarded at all be- The Grieg songs were also popu- ,custom�\,positJeil:: 'by the differentEliot explains the falling off in the cause of�lack,of 'quality in the 'pa- lar, but, the climax came, in the duties:' expected oLan' end in therequirement of the bachelor degree' pers Su.9JU�.tte(t-', '�reat credit is concluding, : number, ·;.Tschaikows- east, where, smashing" halves· andk ,."for admission "'to the technical' due to Professor Jameson and other ky's, " Dances C"(Jract�risJilJl«s." tackles are used ondefense to .break:.:, �.', �hOQL"t--,�n�:�,l�".��nr."'�: �.me�bemo��¥���� ::-!��si«-���� ��-. �i.P���7���·��,�,:·.�_:��f���:;'���the students are .fiuishing their who have had tli_«7' .:work of Messrs. composed raC1� types of aaDce played flit out 16 '�mtercept-'the -;. - .... ,c_,�courses in three years: Ma�ning and Pa�·unda,'their di- music; and at t¥'end,.of each brief 'rUtiner�Mauri�' L. Burniee, aged rection," . selection a �pp�e of1a��hier showed ,� ,Whitney, 'in the Janwii-ytwenty-four,' who was disappointed . �e,-: compo;er s �de1ity to, the �e·of O_ldillg, chose Speik as end:lIE\V_,ECOIIOmc:COURSU' OJ'J'ERED national types heportra ed d ""-'-ersall 'full back' This'·in not being graduated from the '.' ,y ,- an�,. as .:" ,-:Boston University Law SchOollast' De,.rtment of :Political : �cmY wm The entire p�gram was � selection was made on' the showing ..June and h ted' t sch 1 O1fer 1DstnIcti0D in �l,�oplca by �he late arrival of the audience,' ,?fthese �eD,.�D t1i�,MiCbi,�-Chi-'wore urn 0 00" ' -.... h'· did til ....1his fall, shot himself, dead in a- - The University has taken a new, _t.f! majortty , not enter ;Dll .(:ago. game at Ann Arbor, whichBoston hot I .' 'and' .important ._departure, through:' · -tlie end of thelfirst half of the pro- was WitneSsed by the editor of.e .gram, interrupting the introductory Ollli"g� W.. h, itney seems to have'Next Tuesday evening the alum- the department of Political Economy. f h . . f 1 =toWar., d the training of men for a numbers The reception they gave acquired a whclesome respect forDl 0 t e University 0 Pennsy -to the selections was typical rather western , standards. which is quitevania will give a banquet in honor railway career. Chicago is the - 'of the auditors of a popular concert at ,mance with. his former ideas.of their" champion football team.· greatest railway center in the world, .,, I. - for young people than of a Univer The, only western player beside,Tickets are five dollars each. ,and at ast something approaching sity audience, The pieces.which 'its 1· .., f' ... .u Speik and, Eckersall who was O"iven'Alpha Tau Omega recently in 1 peeu tar positton 0 'prommence n-. . they approved were of the' 'tinkly" � place' on either Alt-Americaustalled a chapter at Purdue Uni-. IS being attempted. 0' rder, and th'e' ,,-�,t of the musl-cBes-d h sch f lJC» team, was Martin Heston of Mich-'versity. lest e new eme 0 . even- Passed unnoticed._ .' h . ked halfb cking classes for railway employees at - 19a'l, W 0 was pIC as aPresident Bryan of the Univers d ba . d· The complete progra� follows: by Walter Camp. .l{othgelJ ,�ofityof Indiana, is sending to each ��: :dd�t�::';:�l:�: :�!�o _J)ROGRAM_ Illinois ana Hender of Nebraska,of the high school libraries of the ff Overture to 'Bemullu/Q ��/!illi," Berlioz were given places on Camp's third'f h book the sta of Political Economy, in Traume. Wagnerstale, a copy 0 ,t e new pre- All A" • tN' t ,:the person of P,rofessor Hugh R_ Waldweben Su.J,.-ud .i_, Ufagner - men can earn. • 0 wes emerspared to represent the Universi'" , ,._,' n "�.) Meyer, who comes at the beginning Symphony No.2. c.: .Jlajor,O/JIIS, were chosen for his second' team.at the Louisiana Purchase Exposi- of the winter quarter to give new " .'. Schnmann 1.11' C;unp placed Eckersall attion, entitled "Indiana University." Sostenuto �ss;li"';_.\l1egro' 'nOn Tronnn..and advanced courses I·n r"';lway rr-- qnarterback and Bezdek at fullbackQ£ Scherzo� ,Adagio, Expi-eSsivo' "AllegroA Spanish Club has been organ- topics. He- was educated -at Har-' Allegro'Molto Viyac:e .. ,' -'. ",' , . on hi� all, \Ve,:'!te� tc;,an:t,jn.( vi m)ized at the University of Minnesota vard, and since graduation he has Symphonic Poem No. 2, ci'PJiu/cll," W�,kl.J· for this week.with a membership of twenty-�ix. been mainlyoccupied in the thorough u/Jus 19 ' .- � Saint-SaensThe Pasteur Institute at the Uni- study of railway rates, and in the ��rt- \\ ounds; t-' ,_' HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION '.EltTS. f .... 1· h· ed 30 Spnng. f' . '� ,Greigverslty 0 .:.� IC Igan treat cases relations of municipality and the Smng Orchestraof hydrophobia during the last year. State to industry. His work is Suite, froln lite Hal/o/ "Cass�--'\lOISI/U;'The treatment was successful in all about to appear in book form. upus 71• - Tschaikowskycases. Residents of . Michigan are I. Ouverture Miniature.treated without charge. School Boys to Practice in Gym Il. Danses Characteristiques;-(a) .Marche. (b) Danse de la FeeThe University of Minnesota has Arrangements have been made Dragee.a basketball team made up of fac- for preparatory school athletes to (c) Trepak, Dal1se Russe,ulty members�t, hat can defeat any .. h . M (d) Danse Arabe., practice tn t e gymnasIum on on- [e] Danse Chinoise.team of- undergraduates jn that days and Wednesdays from 2:15 to [fJ Danse des Mirlitons.school.' '3:45 p. m., �d on Saturdays from Ill. Valse des Flears. .The UniverSity of Pennsylvania 9 to 10:30 a. m. Coaching will 'behas successfully established an eve· given the high school bOys by therung course in- adval"Jced business 'Varsity team. Time trials will bescience. The course was designed beld to discover their ,�pi1ity andprincipally for bank clerks, and the privilege will be limit� to thosenearly two h11Qdred are now in at- who �ucceed in making their schooltendance. teams.T'h' .�,-' --,' . "D"" ,' ... "'.�--' " e' ,'-'"a. "\. ',... lIT), �·Ma roonPabUaMd Mtemoou bY tile StucleDta of the U1liftnitv ul Cb1caco Darla, the thPeOaarten of tile OIUYueity Y-, . '., e .. �:" ..... .;...�" "_ ""'� .' �.�. �VOL. III. No. 55 CHICAGO, TUESDAY. JA�UARY 3,1905 J'RICE Two CEN"�,GET GOLDEN FOOTBALLS �ONORS FOR CHICAGO ALUMNI STOCK LEADS ORCHESTRA' CmCAGO � H.ONOREDAmerican Historical SoCiety Awards JustinWinsor Medal to William R. JrIanninz­, Honorable Jlention Charles O. Paulin. In Absence of Theodore T homaa, AaaiatantWieids Baton in Jllandel Ball-NumbersWell ReceiVed. Eckersall and Speik Chosen byEastern Critics for I Places onAll-American�.,Stanford Men Who Played AgairurtCalifornia'Receiv'! UniqueEmblems,., "• LA very important meeting of theBrotherhood of 5t.Andrew will takeplace Friday at 10:30 in Cobb 1 A.Every EpiSC?palian man is request­ed to be present, as plans win beformulated for organizing the sociallife of the Episcopalian stud�ts_ Annual CoIlnatioD Beld, hi' 1IaDc1e1 DuriD,the BolUaya - Wiriaor Prize ConferrectThe meeting of the AmericanHistorical Society wasJleld at theUnh·ersity during ,tlie' hOlidays.Two hundred delegates from allparts of America attended, thisbeing C?nc hundred more than werepresent at the meeting last year.The most jmportant work of theconvention was the conferring ofthe Justin Winsor prize for the besthistorical monograph.The next assemblage of the His­torical Association will be held atWashington, D_ C.ttbe JDatl� maroonJ'oI'1D.rl� the Unlye,..lty of Cblcaco W .. ld�.rouNoaoTIMI UDly'alt, "t Cblc. Weeki" Oc-t. 1. 1892THa DAILY MAaooN - • - Oct. 1. 1902NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTEDPubllahed br tbe atudent. or tbe (jnlv.-r·alt". of Cblt-aa;o every afternoon. exceplSilturdu1 .ud !:;unda),. durlnl three quar·tera or tbt- (;uh"eraltr rear.Firat t.oard ut eduo .... 1.t1ld buallled man­aler autborlzed br IItudpnt·bodr in m ....meeting )Ja1 15. 1!'(12.Membersblp 011 .. ubsequent board" ofedltoMl to bt" deterrllilled by compettttonopen to all .. tudt'nta 10 tbe Uulveralty.80ARD OF EOITORS.Manal!:ln� Edltor .. • Harry W. Ford. 'O�News Editor , Walter L. Gregory. '05Athletic .Editor Juhn :.. Wright. '05ASSOCIATE EDITORS.Ralph P. Kubane, '05.Edward K.. KerwJn. '06.Le Ro". A. Van PatteD, '06.W. A.o McDermid, '07Bernard r. Dell. '07wm, II Hatfield, '06C. Arthur Bruce. '06.WOMEN EDITORS.III .. Marie Ortmarer. Mias Heleo Smltb, '06',. �.....'.1 STAFF 01" REPORTERS.Miu Etna Robey. 'en. xiss Cecil Palmer�. McKeona. RUllb. '05. Artbur Brldgmao:u7Herbert M. Harwood, 'OS, R. �ddy !'olathews. '07E. G. Felscnthal. 'US, R F. Baldwin, '07Chaa. A. Paltzer. '(AS Benjamin AlblD, 'OS.' :.BUSINESS STAl"l".Busloesa Manager •••• Herbert I. MarkhamAIIlI't BUll. Manager John Worle,. • .Jr.Adv. Mer : Ben. S. SibleyEntered as second-claas m.1I .t ChicagoPostoMce.V.lly Subscription. S3 )'ear: SI tor 3 moe.BJ' Mall In CltJ' $4 J'ear; $1.25 for 3 mOIl.Subscriptions ret. .... ed at Tn. MAROONOlBce. Ellis Hall, or left In TH. MAROONBox. tbe I"acult,. ExchaDp, Cobb Hall.Printed b, Quadr.ngle Press. 404 E. 55tb.j' EDITORIALS 'IA number of changes in the makeup of the staff of THE DAILY�es'in the .Staff DmSIOlf COUBCILORS ELBOTBDCHICA(}(), TUBSDAY, JANUARY 3, liOSTIJree Women Chosen by Senior CoU8leStudents for RepreaentatinThe elections for councilors wereheld this morning and the follow­ing were elected:DIVISION I SENIORJesse R. Kauffman, councilor.Miss Helen R. Friend, alternate.• DIVISION II.Miss Lillian E. Vaughn, councilor.James S: Riley, alternate.DIVISIO� III.Lee Maxwell, councilor.Edwin 1\[. Kerwin, alternate.Dl\'ISlON IY.)tiss Cecil !\t. Palmer, councilor.George E. Beach, alternate.DIVISlON V.Miss Kerns, councilor.Hugo M. Friend, alternate.D.I,VISION VI.l\farc Catlin, councilor.Miss Florence Scott, alternate.DIVISION I. JUNIOR.Hugo Bezdek, councilor.Arthur Bovee, alternate.DIVISION II.Thomas J. Taylor, councilor.Jesse Harper, alternate.VIVISION HI .Samuel J. Parr, Jr. councilor.J. F. Moulds, alternate.DIVISION IV.Peter F. Dunn, councilor.Bernard I. Bell, alternate.DIVISION V.George E. Varnell, councilor.A. L. Richardson, alternate.AlfNOUlfCEllEl'fTS FOR GYM CLASSESGymDaaium Not Open Until ThuracJay­Running Track will be in Use TomorrowGymnasium classes will meet inthe locker room today and tomor­.row. The main' floor and appar­atus will not be in use until Thurs�day. The running track will beMAROON. are necessary open tomorrow, .when track candi-for the winter quarter. dates will be expected to report jpRiley H. Allen, :who haS. 'Coach' Moloney .. Lockers . may bebeen the news editor rented at Dr . .Raycroft�s office homsince the· last annual 10 to 10:00 and. in the afternoonselecti01lS, has left College to go into for a few days. .:.All gym supplies can be obtainedbUsiness and bas;. therefore, re- at the store in the basement, whichsigned his position .on the paper. closes at 5:30.Mr. Allen's resignation has beenrecei� by the editorial board withthe deepest regret. His work dur­ing the autumn quarter was excep­tional. The news columns of thepaper have attested to his unusualfitness for the position be held.The vacancy made by Mr. Allen's'gnation has been filled' by theresl .election of Walter L. Gregor:.', work as athletICMr. Gregory seditor during 1003-1901 bas beend bt of hisucb as to leave no ou.Sh e responsI-b'l'tv to 'carry t e mor .a 11 J • 'desk. . f the news cdli.or s .ble duue:"l 0 fS Wr ght, after two years 0John . t rs. n the staff of repor e sexpertt:nce 0 •. - -- beenand assistant editors hased athletic editor.elect ear of earnestAfter more than a y. itive work Bernard J. Bell,compett 1\ 'd '07.' A McDermt, ''07, Wdham .Ii ld '06 ha\'eW'lf m H Hat em- •and I ra •.d of as-d Places on the boarearnesociatc editors. nAs • 'hustlers' , during the autum.ber of students haveter anumquar TI follo\\'-xcctlcnt work. iedone e.. d to the staff. ha\'e been ad\ance1l1g• Miss Cecil Palmcr,of reporters. .00<1 '08 R. EddyHerhert M. Han\ , ,'07 E. G. Felsenthal.MathewS" _T B ld win '04, Charles'OB, Robert . a '.. 'O\ol1 '{\5 Benjamin Allm. , ..A. Pa 7.cr, ,v., Meals served at 5714 Kimbark Ave. for$3.00 per week. Meal tickets 1S.50. Goodhome cooking.If you wiSh to 1leCUr8 a position toeach calion or write to James F. MeCollouch, RaJlwQ Es:ehanc.. Chieqo..Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cberry.forthat cough. University Pharmacy 660E. 56th st.Baltimore and Ohio Ry. trains leave at10:00 a.m., 3:30 p. m., 8 p. m. and 10:30p.m. for Akron, Columbus, Pittsbur"K'Wheeling, Washington, Baltimore, Phd­adelphia, New York, and Eastern points.Through dining and sleeping car service.Grand Central Passenger Association.Investmentsin face comfort, bring big re­turns. There's big face com­fort in the famousWILLIAMS' ��t mport:tllt �otice to Scniors:- You can�ct one photo taken free for pUblication111 the Cae and Gown, at llartyns MaroonSlurlio, 5,05 Cottage Grove Avenue. 401 E. 83rd StneI fraternity 5tatloocrvGalling GardsIDvitations Pf�llmallattrGeo. H. Fiedler o Co.TailoraYoung Men's Clothes Made byY01ln& Men who know how.We carry alliae.of. ",oolens.that will appealto you .... Geo� B. FlecJler 6. (;0.PIIonesH.nUoa. 1_Automatic f . S .. lte 13 te ,.,.De,zterBld ••. 84 ADAMS ST.Money callOD A. LIPMAN99 E. Jladlsn StIf �{'ou WantDiamonda, Watches, J�lry, and ADtiquea. fer sale; Old Cold lu�d Silver BouahtA. G. SF> ALDING & BROS.Lal1rest Mamaf.cturera fa the W01'ld of Oflicl.1 Alhl ... te SU"l'li�PIaDa .Dd blue prinLa of Gymaaium Paraphernalia furnished upon request.Spalding's Trade Mark Every hue ballgoods are the acme of manager shouldPerfection; accept no . send at once forgoods that are Dot the a copy of Spald-SpaldiDg kind; th ing·. Spring andis DO substitute for a Snmmer Catalo-Spalding .rticle. gue. It'. free.BASE BALLBASKET.BALLSpaldlnc·. Athletic AlmaDac �or 1905Contains th:DJ�J.nth�:i: ���;Iy:: 19(M and theOfiidalllcport of the Olympic GamesPl\.ICE 10 CENTS PER. COPYGOLFBOXING GLOVESSTRIKING BAGSGYMNASIUM GOODSA. G. SPALDING 6 BaOSNEW YORKPHILADEI.PHIA BAI. TIMORE DENVER MINNEAPOI.ISBUFFAl.O WASHINGTON PITTSBURG SYllACUSEBOSTON SAN FRANCISCO 'MONTREAL. CAN. CHICAGOST. I.OUISKANSAS CITYI.ONDON.E�GLAND�.. :----�. CHICAGO. TUESDAY, JANUARY S, H(l5� Collegemen find agrateful degree ofcomfort and servicein the BrightonFlat Clasp Garter.Now worn by near­ly two million men.Made {rom one·piece of puresUk webbing with nickeltrlmminp that cannot rust.Price 2SC. at stcres or by mail.PIOfIfEEB SUSPENDER CO ..U8 eto street. Pla1IadeIp .....Kat or Pl_ s ... �D4en..BORDEN·SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID KILl[,CREAlI AND BUTTERl!DLKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED· MILK CO..27-4l3a L FORTT-.EVENTH .T.Pure Water b�i�h�fGood Health. Is absolutely pure. Delivered insealed glass bottles. Sold by allleading druggists.THE CONSU WEBS CJ.BuUer, 35th to 36th Sts .. · CHICAGOTelephone Yard. 1220� .. B. Willis &; CO.248 WABASH AVE. CmCAGOEverYlhing in the:rmSIC LINESpecial Rates to StudentsP. J. HAYESSucceaor to J. Dick A Co.CIgars, Tobaaco, Statlone.., &SPOR'I'ING GOODS.Pbo� 5139 HydE' Park.3f.t E. 63n1 St'"'t.ON THE WAY TO J.\CK�ON PARK.A Side StudyWe teach you to gd well and keepwell. by the aid of Pure Drugs.Sanitary Soda, a' d UnadulteratedCandies. A t your service,# KIDDER {j LFIWIS #13 JBc1c!lOtI IIh·d 55th and IndianA St.NEWCOLLAR ARTHUR'SSTYLISH $2.00 HATSBeat the world.My Hats are made in myFactory and for Style and Looksare equal to any$li.OO Hatyou ever wore.ARTHUR FEILCHENFELD,81-83 E. Van Buren street, Fischer Bldg.Scandinavian Club KeetingThe Scandinavian Club will meettomorrow afternoon at four o'clockin Lexington Hall and an interest­ing program is assured. Dr. Mar­tin Schutze will address the club on"Influences of Scandinavian Liter­ature on European Literature (inEnglish)" and' Mr. David Wahl­berg will sing some characteristicScandinavian folk s .ngs. Afterthe program light refreshmentswill be served.Visitors are cordially invited toattend the meeting.LOW RATES TO EASTERN POINTSWill always apply via the Nickel PlateRoad and its eastern connections to allpoints in New York, New England andeastern states.Three daily trains to Ft. Wayne. Find,lay, Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo. New Yorkand Boston. Standard equipment on alltrains. Meals served in dining cars onAmerican Club plan, ranging in pricefrom 3r">e to 11.00 per meal; also servicea la carte and mid-day luncheon 5Oc.The eastern terminals of the NickelPlate Road are only from three to tenminutes from all Ocean Steamship Docks,and the service afforded is first class. Noexcess fare charged on any train Forparticulars call or address John Y. Cala­han, General Agent,tl3 AdamsSt., Room298, Chicago lll., Chicago depot, LaSalleand Van Buren Sts.Indianapolis and return $ 6 70Cincinnati and return..... .10 70Louisville and return. 10 70VIA MONON ROUTEHohday rates to other points equally low •Tickets sold Dec. �, 25, 26,31, Jan. 1 and2; returning Jan. 4. City office, 232 ClarkSt. Phone Harrison, 1267. Depot, Dearborn Station.WILLAR.D.· WEST� Tailor .j.-283·85 LaSalle ·St.Ipp. 8aard at TradePhone WabuJa 1093PRESIDENT'Suspenders���!�th'"tl:� �I:;:'�'�'� :�Hn\��at';�; �i:n�.:��r .. llf"Ttnll thl' "train at <'Tf'ry ' .... Int. Th,. "11I'�·:t7.,!,�\�i'�r��:::;.III�.;;�ru�I��1 f\�::;rvery .tore, CTerJ"'·h .. re, or maliN l�tpal4.TIlE C. A. I!DGARTO:ot .FG. CO.,Rex .... 8.lrleJ',._ T�ACY G. W�IGHT. Pre •• CHAS. W. BAIlDIN. V. P •• s.c·7'.UNITED STATES COAL CO.Whole .. '. COAL � COKE � e t. l I800-802.804 Old ColoD7 Blda.PHONE. HA�JUSON 966 CHICAGODU. FUEl) W. l'AItKEHDU. RAI ... PII W. £l.AUKERDEN','I S'l-�6249 KIl\IBARK AYE.N. E. Cor. �ixtY-Il.Jirrl St.Phones:Office Hvde Park 1788Residence: Hyde Park 2248 HOllfS:900 to12 00130 to 600GET THE. B !:oST$2 Ames Hats $3E.tabU.hed 1813161.163 E. M.dlson St. ne.r L. Salle.... all and wintpr hat». Ilo"� C8M!1.IlmbrplJRR lind , .. Jlt'.WHY aM S-X-. _boJaoIDe aailk, ....for the II&JDC .aGIIC7 yoa C'a1I act hPare, .sweet ..... �_rlly RIeb, deJIYercd i. 8ealed bottles,.". caIliq ..lcJcp110ac South Ih7. 01 cbvppaq • poa1al •'ilfJNEV WANZE� & SONS.�o" Thirtieth n ..A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSlTV FLORISTG�HOUSES CHI" A 'GOc- 1_ .. ·. .dKi......... �E. C. II 0 0 R E... j=lortst •.•275 E_ FIFTY.FIFTH ST.� Tel.pboa. B7de Parll 38 �Phone 211 •. Central 1 A. M. to7:1OP M.TIle MRS. CLAIU( CO.LUNCHROOMar •• af" •• t ••• Dinner ••• SapperoppOsite Art Iaatitute153 K1CB1GAN AVENUEBOME. COOKING • CATItIUNGL MANASSB, OPl1CIANKEENANFLORIST6t tl WeDworlJI lte.4ft Eut 63rd SL . PboDe WeDl. 363PIIole B. P. 546tFresh cut flowers, seeds, plauts and bulbsGold Fish and Aquaria Supplies.MUSSEV·SBilliard Ha.1a and Bowllnl Alley.The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madi.on StreetBranch: 616 n.v11' St •. Rnnl'tonTYPEWRITERSONE-HALP PRICESend for our list of special barRaiM ba ..makes 01 Standard typewriters. Fun 1iDe ..Applies, Machines fo�rent'21O'3per""ROaCWBU.-IIARNES co.�W"""A ... J Nourishing, Sustaining �rand ulRRESISTIBLY'- DELICIOUS.".......... ,IOkIOe..Coaoa2Se.-.u.s _ nedp& 01 Jriee.... 'roatCe. ........ u.s.A.ON THE ··SOUTH SIDE"PRAIRIE NATIONAL BANK159 La.SaI1e.ft.. CBICAGO.ILLe.,r£IIEIIT PA18 O. �,ON THE ··WEST SIDE"PRAIRIE STATE BANK110 WASHING"T:ON BLVD..':.TLE •••.... IRESa Fli snLlIUT.us. aD CO.FIITwua THE .. PIIVIIBOSTONBARTERf(exo-··GarterAre popular with college men be­cause they lie flat against the leg;never bind; fibre button; does not tearhose. Easv to put on and take off.25 and 5Oc: a pair.Sold by GUYRE.401 E.163rd St., A.STEIN. CO •• Chlc •• o Mf"r •• 'fILUlILTON CI:UB CONTESTCHIC.AGO. TUESDAY, JANUARY' 3, HKJ5NEW PLAY FOR DRAJU.TIC CLUBPleasant aild Comtortable Trip .The questions of interest to thosecontemplating a trip to the East aretime of departure of trains. oconveni­ence of station from which to start.equipment of train. location of apart­ments in sleeping cars. service in diningcars. smoothness of the track. freedomfrom curves of the railroad. courtesy oftrain employes and others to be en­countered 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 advantaees of which are appar­ent from its central location and fromthe advantages afforded by its spaciousand elegant waiting rooms, passage­ways, train station pavilion. baggagerooms, etc. etc. Competent and cour­teous attendants in uniform are provid­ed to assist and direct passengers 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, Eriesnd points east, is composed of Pull­man Drawing room Sleeping cars forBoston Via West Shore and FitchburgDivision of the Boston and MaineRoads through the' famous Electriclighted Tunnel under the Hoosac Moun-. tains, arriving in Boston at 5:20 p. m.the following day; also Pullman Draw­� ing Room Sleeping cars to New YorkVia West Shore Road, arriving at New.. York City a so p. m. the followng day." - Pullman Drawing. room' Sleeping carsare also provided on the train to NewYOrK CitY' Via· the D .. L. and W. road.• reaching New ,Yark' City at 3:25 p. m •.. the folloWing day:· A· 'Diodem DiningCar is attached to this train for Chi­.... ,. 'cago,: furnishIng meals en route on the_ _ Individua1.Club Meal Plan, under whichI . 31. number. of menus are prepared in· booklet form for selection, each desig-, Dated by Dumbers with price announced'.... for 'eaeh.: whicli' 'vary from thirty-five�. eentS to one dolbfr. butno more. Meals:.:; · .... ·aliiO·ser.edAJi;' c&rte. .,-",;� .. , -,> ,.', ".;.y '.�Traija NO:. .. J.he"'�nd train to de-t ::P&d eic1i�&.i,;.i2':ao,,, .m., is an Ex­.press.train for New' York City. is'eQuipPed' With . modern Day Coaehesand Pullman Sleeping Cars to NewYork City Via D. L. and W. Road, ar­riving in New York �·the followingday at 7.:35.p. m. ,�.·iftin is also· provided with PullrWm �ing car forBuffalo. where it aniv ... �at 7:35 thefollowing. moming. eonn� at Buf­falo with thrOUgh fast �ress trainover the West Shore Roaet arriving inNew York City at 9 p. m. Meals arealso served in Dining Cars in the man­ner explained for train No. 2, leavingat 10:35 a. m. This is a favorite trainfor pasSengers destined to Buffalo orpoints beyond in New· York State orNortheastern Pennsylvnia, reachingdestination the followi� day. Passen­gers for points in Indiana. and Ohio. in­enlding Valpariso. Fort Wayne. Findlayand Fostoria; may enjoy advanvatgesby taking train No.4.,Train No.6, leaving at 9 :15 p. m, isan Express train for Fort Wayne, Find-1a7.._ .Fostoria. Cleveland. Painesville,: �tahuIa. Conneaut, Erie. Dunkirk.. But'a!o: and Points east, in addition toMOclei-n Day Coaehes bas PUllman Draw­, i.� Sleeping ears. fOr New York_·Oltt·v.. D. i, and W •. ROiad, arriving· af:Me" York City at 8:50 a. m., sec­olict::.� � is made at�:::with the �_;�:Sbore Road.w�nf Pollman· Shl�ing Car berthsmay be seecured either before leavingChicago or by wire without expensefrom the train. for Boston. where youarrive at 9:50 a. m., or New, YorkCity, 'where train arrives at 8:00 a. m ••. seeood morning from aaieago..��"Trai�·No. 4. and G �e good con­.; fteetion at Buffalo with lines diverging.,=' . Uniformed train porters are employ­ed to attend the wants of passengers,and especially to ladies traveling aloneor who may be aecompanied by children.Their duties also include proper heatingand ventilation of the Day Coaches, andto see that all coaches are kept cleanen route.No Excess Fares Are Charged OnAny of the Trains of the Nickel PlateRoad. and no line from Chicago Eastenjoys lower rates to any point reaehed"by the· Nickel Plate Road.� ./.• Five Universities to be Representecl­Schuyler B. Terry to Speak for Chica&oThe final arrangements for theannual Hamilton Club oratoricalcontest have just been announced.Usually there have' been but fourrepresentatives from all the' collegesof the middle west. This year,owing to a tie for fourth place, fivecontestants will enter. representingthe following institution .. :The University of Minnesota. theUniversity of Iowa, Knox College,the University of Michigan, andthe University of Chicago. Therepresentatives of the colleges willspeak in the above order.The representative of the Univer­sity of Chicago is Schuyler B. Ter­ry, of the Graduate Schools. Heis the winner of the Colonial DamesScholarship in History, and hasplayed on the football team.The contest will take place onWednesday, January 11th, at 8 p.m. in the Music Hal, the Fine ArtsBuilding. A limited number oftickets have been provided, andthose wishing to attend must leavetheir names and the number of tick­ets they will require, at the Infor­mation office, in order that the de­partme.it of Public Speaking canmake necessary provision.BLACKFRIARS TO SELECT OPERACommittee Will Announce Decision atMeeting in Reynold. Club TodayThe new opera or' the Blackfriarswhich will be placed upon theboards about' the- ·last week inMarch· will be definitely decidedupon at the meeting of the Friarstoday: Each of the two operashave met witb high' favor and thedelay in choosing one has been dueto. the inability of ·the judges torender a definite decision.I t is expected that some measurewill be adopted to combine the bestfeatures of both operas, This coursehas been recommended by BartleyCushing who coached the operalast year. He said: "in my opinionthe combination of the two operassubmitted, if it could be perfected,would produce an opera that wouldsurpass any the University bas evergiven "Fire in Psi Upsilon HouseThe Psi Upsilon Chapter House,6106 \Voodlawn Avenue, was badlydamaged by fire Tuesday evening.December 27. Edward Boehmeer,, 03 and Mort Cahill, ' 05 were in thehouse at the time. The fire caughtfrom a defective flue and beforeextinguished destroyed part of thethird story. The loes will amountto �=)()().OO.M iss Florence Harper is pledgedto Sigma.A meeting of the officials of theReynolds Club will be held Friday.Chester Wilcox of the Universityof Wisconsin is a guest of OeattauDuce today.F. W. Parker, Jr., spent the va­cation with John Green at Albion,Ind.R, S. Osgood of George Wash­ington University, was a visitor atKappa Sigma House yesterday.Mr. Harry A. Spalding has ac­cepted a position in the schools atClarksville, Tenn. "A Pair of Spectacles" Will be Offered onJanuary 27-Robertson to CoachThe Dramatic Club has begunrehearsals on their new play "APair of Spectacles" by Sidney. Grundy. Donald Robertson iscoaching the cast which consists ofMisses Redlich, Grace Williamson,Howard Willett, Harold Swift,Arthur Bruce, J. H. Weddell andEdward Butterfield. Howard WiIlett will play the leading role. Theproduction will probably be readyfor presentation by January 27th.Passengers to New York, Boston, NewEngland and all Eastern points will findit to their advantage to ascertain ratesapplying over the Ntckei Plate Road andts eastern connectlons. Three daily trainson which there is no excess fare 'cbarged.One special feature of the service is mealsin dining cars on American Club Plan.Pay for what you get, but in no case over35c to $1.00 pee meal; also service a lacarte and mid-day luncheon Wc, Foldersrates and all information cheerfully fur­nished by applying to John Y. Calahan,General Agent, Chicago, Ill., Room 268,113 Adams St., Chicago depot, LaSalleand Van Buren S15.Show �.ur eeUeee aplrit by 8uNcrlb­in« for The Marooa.CHAS. E. WAY271 East Fifty-seventh sr.TOBACCONISTCigars, Cigarettes, Sporting GoodsBilliards and PoolTu r k i s n S m 0 kin g Roo min corrdGtioD.I. Goldsmith. Conductor and Pianist.Il. Goldsmith, Violiniat.J. Goldsmith. Pianlst,The Goldamith OrchestraAND· COl\1II()ERT BAND.Office, Room 6. 59 Dearbonr 8t.Phone State 53.Residence. 1833 ArlingtoD Place.Phone Belmont 1393-Automatic Plaoll. 2074.Frank S. Youn«. I_dor LouiLTelephone Hyde· Park .1252.PROMPT DELIVERYYOUNI AMERICA LAUNDRY6&-686 East Sixty-third St,NOTICESome extensive improvements have justbeen completed in the popular DiningRooms of theUNION HOTELand RESTAURANT.on Randolph street, and they uow standforth as the most beautiful and attractiveCafes in theTHEATRE DISTRICTOne of the many improvements is ahanging balcony to accommodate the en­larged orchestra, and the music is beingmade an especial feature.Different and IndifferentThere are many diff�r�nlkinds of cereal foods, andsome people are in"iff�rmt toall kinds.However, not many peopleare indiff�rml to the crisp deli­ciousness of" Th� Food with a Flavor"Try it"At the Commons" DIlGOODMAN A.NILLER .DENTIST.M9-! 63!t STREETTB.EPHOfIE Hyde Part 1196& ��z �.!_�"���"���.� STANLEY H. OKE �'!� CASH G ;lOCERY 8. MARKET i� 414 &, 4}'; E. Sixty-third St. Itp S. E, Cor. Ktmbark Ave.� Phone Hyde P�ek. 1435�����������.PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMAGr..;. J. GILL. CiIIII*""'_I'IIoRH,.ieM I� DH.571Ut .. _W"'_J.1\1. PATTFRSON JOHN CLARKProprietor l\Ianagerw� never closeAll orders, day or night, tilledpromptly.Jackson Park UverySuccessor to J. H. Kintz213 E. Flfty·SeveDth StreetTelephoue Hyde Pat'k {�Lun�heonWe make a specialty of our"Saturday College.. Luncheon"You will se� Y9ur friends here.. The Henrici Co.108 Randolph St.(Opposite the Garrick.")We now have on. sale ournew Holiday Stationery rang­inf{ in price from '25 cents to$ I .50 per box, come earlyand get first choice. We alsohave a fine assortment ofChristmas Cards, Calendars,Books, Dolls and Toys,.H B DILLE Suc:c:casor to•• R, w. B. BII.UNGS408 Eaat 5ixly-third StreetCRAS. A. LA. WRENCE,1I1lJlq'er and DirectorLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Music for an �1f'Ct CX"C&8iODLYonI' patron&p eolicited.Residence 5745 Rosalie Court.CbicaCO •Tel, R .... Park 14fl7,.. --- ot;R11;;�r. WindO!R Talks."Bizz" Walks.I I Nobody balks at$3.50for this 'I LITTLE DAISY ILANGE BROS."R1iht Side" of the Tribune Bldg._M_en_,s_w_ear_f :�� (