•"llimla TOIl BamlLelm" to be Producedby lfortlLwestem aDd Ch.ic&go Student.Students from the Universitv ofChicago will co-operate with thosefrom the Northwestern University-aad Doctor WaltherWever,the Ger­man Consul, in the production ofLessing's comedy. •• Minna vonBamhelm," at Powers' Theatre 011Monday afternoon, January Ifith.It will be the first of a series ofspecial matinees of the German clas­sics, and are to be given annually.Leon Wachsner's company fromMilwaukee will appear in theseplays, The cast for •• Minna vonBamhelm " includes Camilla Mar­bach, who will play Minna; HedwigBeringer, Miss Mueller and Messrs.Elfeldt, Marx, Sprotte, Gross andSchmidt.Mr. Wachsner takes a deep inter­est in the productions, believing itto be the best way to impress tbrbeauties of the German languageUpon the students. He conductsall rehearsals and is the stage man­ager. His stock company this yearis ODe of the best he bas ever gottentopther.The Daily Ma��1>nfiIabUaIIed AftenooU by tile StacJnta of the Ual..mty of Cbicq;o Darta& tJaetllneo-an-n .. tM Uai .. .raIty Y-VOL. III. No. 58 PRICK Two CENTSCHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1905PENN WINS IN CHESS TRIP FOR .THE MUSICAL CLUBS TO WRITE BOOK ON JlEXICO NOTICES BAR ATHLETESIntercollegiate Championship Goesto the Quakers-COrnell aClose SecondCaliromla Track Ken Will Play Associa­tion Football-Cornell AbandonsHonor S,..temIn the tournament of the Trian­gular College Chess Leage, whichwas concluded in New York lastSaturday, Cornell failed to securethe' championship which she hascaptured for the past four years.The honors this year went to Penn­sylvania, who made a score of 5 toa, Cornell being a close second with4� to au. Brown brought up therear with a score of 2 U to 5 U ..Association football is to be in­troduced at California in the nearfuture. The game is especially fa­vored by the track coaches, whodeclare that it, is unsurpassed fordevc:loping breathing powers andenduranceA large ornamental fountain isto be erected on the campus atBerkely in honor of the late armo­rer, John Mitchell.Professor Kaguhiker Tokito, ofthe Imperial Agricultural College,Japan, is now visiting America.He is especially interested in Amer­can agricultur al colleges.Cornell has returned to the proc­tor system in her examinationsWhile the, honor system was not adistinct failure there, it was thoughtbest to return to the old system.Members of the Michigan Fen­cers' Club are pleased at being in-, vited to compete in the eastern. in­tercollegiate tournament Not onlyis Michigan the only western uni­versity to be accorded the honor,but this is the first time a westernteam has ever been invited to com-,pete.A University bowling club hasbeat organized at Cornell with aninitial membe�hip of twenty-fivestudents.STlJDUTS TO GIVE GERIIAN PlAY IlaDwger Emerick .&saures Members atMeetiDg That Concert Tour Bad lfotBeen Given UpAt a meeting of the Glee Clubyesterday afternoon it was an­nounced that the trip of the com­bined clubs, which many supposedhad been given up for this yearwould be taken in March.Manager Emerick announced,that the club was in a most grati­fyiug condition financially. Hetold the men that if they were will­ing to give a few more concerts inthe city a trip would be in store atthe end of the quarter during thespring vacation. These city con­certs are expected to furnish asmall capital for the preliminaryexpenses of the trip. One has al­ready been arranged for at theLolonial Club, and negotiations arenow pending with S1. .Peter'sChurch, the C. A. A. and' one ofthe large , acht clubs.Three routes are contemplatedfor the trip, all each of which pro­visional dates have been booked,one through western Iowa, onethrough Kentucky and one throughCanada as far as Toronto.Emerick announced that it wasfor the club to decide as to whetherthe trip should be taken. He saidthat although the attendance atthe last concert was so very meagerand notwithstanding the fact thatmany members of the faculty hon­estly believed that the day of thecollege glee club was over, still hethought that it would be a greatshame to have Chicago become theonly large western college not rep­resented by such an organization.The members of the club all ex­pressed similar ideas and passedunanimously a motion, endorsingthe trip and promising the supportof all during the present quarter.Rehearsals will be called soon fortht first concert. It is the idea tohave only two or three rehearsalsbefore each concert,. as the clubsare in very good condition.WOIlAll STUDur IS HOlfOREDlIis,. Rowena Morae Rec:eina .. pa CumLaude FIom Jena UDiveraity\\ hen the degree of Doctor ofPhilosophy with Magna Cum. .Laude. was conferred upon MISS.Rowena Morse last May at JenaUniversity. in Germany, it was re­garded as a remarkable innovation.. Her major degree was philosophyand her minor was art.The faculty protested the grant­ing of the degree to Miss Morse be­cause of the fact that women here­tofore had received no such dis­tinction, but this instance wasmade a test case and it was throughthe efforts of Professor Euckenthat Miss Morse secured the degree.The work of Miss Morse was re­garded as brilliant and she washighly praised by ber teachers forthe marked ability shown. MissMorse studied in the theologicaldepartment of the University ofChicago under Professor George B.Foster for two years and will returnto America to teach. After two years of effort ProfessorFrederick Starr, as a result of hisrecent trip to Mexic.o , has comeinto possession of a rare and sig-nificant Aztec manuscript. This The clear sky under Which-track,: manuscript is not one of picture and baseball prospects s h 0 n e� writing, but consists of letter char-acters. itwa5 written about 1171, brighter than ever' before hassuddenly darkened. A thunderboltand seems to be a translation of a of Bunks and conditions has im­church almanac. It is of such in-. pressed upon delinquent athletesterest to the ethnologist that it will the omnipitence of the Deans.probably be published in the near, Although the notices have fallenfuture. heaviest on the Freshman candi-Pcofeaaor Prederick Starr lI'iDU llaDu­script aDd Secures Material for GeneralWork in Recent Trip to lluicoProfessor. Starr's trip to Mexicowas for the purpose of securing ad­ditional data for a general work onMexico which he has under preparation for' the MacMillan Com­paoy. Immediately at the close of, the course in ethnology which heconducted at St. Louis last sum­mer, he left for the city of Mexico;retumi�J Dec, 28. Contrary tohis usual custom he confined. hisresearches largely to the high table­land, rarely going far from therailroads.His archaeological work, whilenot conducted on the elaboratescale of a formal expedition, re-.sulted in the discovery of a number,of curious relics. He also, succeed­ed in adding a number of volumesto his already large collection ofbooks written on and in the Mexican language. Of these books there'ate about three hundred and fiftyin existence, and of this numberProfessor Starr believes he has overhalf.A number of 'very interestingfacts about witchcraft were alsodiscovered, a description of whichwill appear, in a short time.SWlJOIBRS REPORT lI'OR PRACTICETempleton Lost to Water-Polo Tum­PromisiD, lfew .. terial ill SiptThe water-polo team squad metwith Coach Knudson this afternoonat 4:15 p. m. to begin the work ofthe quarter. Several of the menhave been swimming in the poolevery evening of this week, but noregular polo practice had yet beenheld.Coach Knucfuon expected to out­line the season's work this after­noon, and the team will probablybe picked. in the course of a veryfew weeks. All of the old playersare back this quarter and alsoone or two new men, who showpromise of becoming good water­polo men.Frank Templeton, the swim­mer from Oak Park High School,who so nearly tied the world'srecord in the OO·yard dash willbe unable to compete, as he hasdecided to confine his attentionto track work. Unless another manof equal speed can be secured theteam will feel his loss severely, ashis rapidity in reaching the ballrarely fails' to IeCUTe its posses­sion for the side on whicl1 he is Ban of Faculty &verely CripplesTrack and Baseball Squadsat 'PresentFifteen FresbmaD Stara aDd Veteran. AreDeliDquent ill Their Studle.-Bue­ball Prospecta Sder IIod.dates, in all fifteen men are barredfrom competition.Championship hopes depend upon, the majority of these ineligiblesmaking up their deficient work.The remedy is prompt earnest ap­plication and few cases are hope-,less.The track team will lose almostall candidates for the quarter andhalf. De-Tray, Mabin" Pool andParkinson are the middle distancemen put out. Gale and Wondries,weight men, received notices.Gale's loss will be sorely felt.. Pittman,' who won the mile in the. preliminary try out held in Decem­, ber, received a notice. "He wasone of the most promising of thefreshman distance runners. Park­inson, another prominent candidatefor the distances, is also ineligibleat present. Templeton, who rapsecond to Eckersall in the indoordashes is under the ban. Temple­ton is a star at swimming andcomes with an excellent baseballrecord.·The baseball squad was crippledthe worst by the notices, all the'veterans and the best of the candi­,dates being barred except CaptainHarper, Bezdek and Baird. Therumor that Bezdek was ineligibleproved untrue. The other baseball'men,' those who received notices.were Speidel, who was depended onto take Harper's place behind thebat, Mead, pitcher and outfielder,Hitchcock, pitcher, Abbott, the.most promising infielder in sightand Varnell, the Lewis Jnstitnteinfielder.BL&CIC I'RURS ACCEPT OPa.&."Koart KaIeDdar Keeper" by W. L. Grec­ory aD4 Victor Weft to be Proc1acec1The meeting of the BI�k Friarsyesterday afternoon was effectiveto the extent that the book writtenby Walter L. Gregory and VictorWest will be produced. The showis entitled C C Kourt KalendarKeeper," and deals with an amaz­ing mixup in the South SeasThe music and lyrics of the twooperas submitted will receive an­other tryout on Sunday and thejudgment will be rendered imme­diately. The lyrics and music ofone are by Flavin and Smith, ofthe other by Gregory and Blakey.UDlike last year, the accepted operawill be complete when the reheasalsbegin. The show will probably KGaDder Rl1eanII ae&t week.CKiCAGO, FRIDAY, J�ARY. 6, 1105year the organization of class anddepartment teams for the purposeof training the new material in thetechnique of the game In severalclasses, and especially ill the gradu­ate schools, there are a number ofmen who at various times haveplayed the game, and they will beinvaluable in assisting the coach­ing. The only qualifications uponwhich any insistence will be laid atfirst will be ability to skate. Bynext season it is believed thatenough material will be in shape tojustify the formation of Varsityteams and the playing of an outsideschedule. Meanwhile there is re­joicing in the ranks of the hockeyenthusiasts over this beginning.Settlement Class to MeetThe class in sett lemen t workconducted by the Young Women'sChristian League will hold its firstmeeting on Monday afternoon atfour o'clock in the League loom in,Lexington Hall. The principalspeaker will be Miss Isabella C.Bond, head of domestic science atthe Chicago Commons. The meet­ing will be open to all women whoare interested in settlement work.This class purposes to study set­tlements practically as well as the­oretically. Every other week ad­dresses will be given by differentheads of departments of settlementwork. The alternate Mondays willbe spent on visiting and working inthe settlements.Ep�palians wm DanceAt a meeting of the Brotherhoodof St. Andrew this morning, it wasdecided to give a dance for theEpiscopalians of the University thelatter part of the month. AllEpiscopalians are requested to sendtheir names to Edward Allen, 341E.53rdSLThird Informal at Snell HallIt is announced by Arthur H.Bester, head of Snell Hall, that thethird informal will be held in SnellHall on the afternoon of J annary17 from 4 to 6 o'clock, instead ofthe 10th as previously arranged.It is to be hoped this social affairwill prove to be as delightful as. those given in the past.FOWlES CLOVESwiD .. worn 10""",'this •• ason thanoth.,.· - .... t Is,ea., glov .. � �Be Fairto your face and your face willbe fair and shaving a pleasure.Always useWILLIAMS' SHAVINCST. CKltbe 1Datl� maroonFoI'ID8I'I,. tile Ualnralb' of Chlc:qo Weeki,..I'017JIDDTIM UDly'alb' of Chic. Weelr.l,., Oct. 1, 1892TIm DAILY llAaooN - - - Oct. 1, 1902NBWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.PalaU_bee! b,. the atudeDta of the UDI'Ier­alb of Cblcaao e'lel7 afWI"DOOD. aceptSalarda)' aDd Sunda,.. durlns three .uar­ten of the UDlnrelty ,.ear."Int board of edltora and bWilneu man­apr aathorlaed bJ' student-bod,. In masameetlDc lIa,. 15, 1902.lIembenblp OD aubeequeDt boanla ofedltore to be determined by competitionOpeD to all atudeDu III the UDlYera1t".BOARD OF EDITORS.lIaDqlns Editor ••••• Hal'l7 W. Ford. 'OGNe .. Hditor •••••• _ .•••• Walter I.. Gregory, '00Athletic: Editor _John s. Wright. '05ASSOCIATE EDITORS.Ralph P. lIuIYaDe. 'OG.Edward II. KenrlD. '06.Le Ro,. A. VaD Patten. '06.Wm. A. l'tld)enuid, '07Hernard I. nell. '07Wm.1I nat6eld, '06C. Arthur Bruce, '06.WOMEN EDITORS.MI ... lIarle Ortmayer. MI88 Helen Smith. '06STAP'lI' OF REPORTERS.Miaa Rtna Robey. '111. :viss Cecil Palm:r� M,·KeIlDa. !tullb, '05. Arthur Brldgmau •• , iHerbert M. narwood, '08, R. Hddy Mathews. '07a. G. Felseurha}, 'US. R F. Baldwin. '07Chu. A. Paltur, 'OS Dcnjamin Allin, '().':SBUSINESS ST AFP'.BU81netl. Manager •.•. Herbert I. Mark.bamAq't BUll. MIlDager •..••. Jobn Worley. JrAdv. MEl' Ben. S. Sible,.Entered as aeccnd-claee mall at CblcagoP08toMce.Dan,. Subscription, $3 "ear: $1 for 3 mos.B,. lIal1 In Cit" $4 "ear: $1.25 for 3 mos.Subscriptions received at Tu. MAROONOMce. Ellls Hall. or leU In TBK laBoo:;Box. the Facult,. Exchange. Cobb Hall.Printed b,. Quadrangle Preas, 404 II:. 55tb.I' EDITORIALS 'ITo those familiar with hockey asit is played in Canada and at manyof the American U ni-• versities, the pros­pect for a hockeyteam at the Univer­sity of Chicago willbe a welcome one.As a winter sport, hockey hasbeen supreme across the boundaryever since its systemization in Mon·treat a decade ago. From the oldCeltic game of shinny. so rough asto frequently be a series of murder­oUS assaults, with even hundredson a side, it has developed into ascientific game of singular bril­liancy. Its popularity in the UnitedStates since its introduction in NewYork State has been instant, andits spread meteoric. Everywherethat it has been tried it has sprungimmediately into popular favor. Itis a game for spectator and playeralike, open as baseball, with themachine:like team work of a fastfootball game, and with speed anddash unequalled by any othersport. From the first sound of thewhistle till the 13... t goal is shot it isa whirlwind of action and color,and the coldest weather is unnot­iced by player or spectator.In the East hockey is on a parwith football, baseball and theother major sports and in a num­ber of the western colleges althou�h,but recently introduced. it hastaken a similar rankThe plans of the Universityauthorities comprise for the firstTheIntroductionof BockeyImportant Notice to Scniors:- You can�et one photo taken free for publication10 the Cal?, and Gown, at MartYlls MaroonStudio, 5,05 Cottage Grove Avenue, Geo. H. Fiedler o Co.TailorsYoung Men's Clothes Made lyYoung Men who know how.We carry a Iiae of woolens that will appealto you.Geo. H. Fiedler D Co.��];!���•C�JCAOO... 73 to 76. Dexter BIde. PhonesHarrillOn l3998Automatic 5 Suite 73 to 76.DeaterBld ••84 ADAMS ST.Success inLove and WarIs WOIl bJ' the health,. mao and woman. It baa eyer been thus-and so ItwiD e'ftr be. To wID In this CJ'clOlllc twenUeth ceotUI7 YOU AND I MUSTBE HEALTHY. Therefore. we must eYer cuard our health. If 70U areanaemic and poorl,. nourished ,.ou needMALT MARROWIt Is the purest Juice and ell%lra of the world's finest malUnr: barle", selen­tlkally brewed. 80 that all the nutrlUYe elements are retained. and wben takenInto the atomach It defat!! lassitude. It feeds starved nerves. and It banishesaleepleaanea. Better telepbone South 1%94 and have a case Bent to ,.our home.McAVOY'S MALT EXTRACT DEPARTMENT, CHICAGO.•• .tat .. for booklet, "BaalDeDt PIl,-ale .... of tile Weat."If A. LIPMAN99 E. lladisOD StYou MoneyWant callonDiamonds, Watches, Jewelry, and Antiqu�. fOT ... le; Old Gold and Silver BouahtA. G. SPA.LDING & BROS.Larll'e,,1 Manufllrlurrr. In th,. ,y,.rld of Oflklal Athl .. ue Suppl.e ..Plans and blue prints of Gymasium Paraphernalia furnished upon request.Spalding's Trade !\lark . Every base ballgoods are the acme of .,,,,,,- "·10 manager shouldperfection; accept no . TRAO[. send at once forgoods that are not the .. S a copy of SpaJd-Spalding kind; there; ing'" Spring andis no substftute for a Summer Catato-Spalding article. � gue, It'. free,BASE BALLBASKET BALLGOLFBOXING GLOVESSpaldln.·s Athletic AlmeDec for 1905.. HDITED BY JA .... S to. SULLIVANContains the Official Athl�tic Records for 19M and tbeOfficial Keport of the Olympic GaDic:BPRICE 10 CENTS PER COPYSTRIKING BAGSGVMNASIUM GOODSA. G. SPALDING � Sk.O�NEW YORK. PHIIADEI.PHIA BAI. TIMORE DENVER MINNEAPOI.ISBUFFAl.O . WASHINGTON PITTSBURG SYRACUSEBOSTON SAN FRANCISCO MONTRoEAL CAN. CHICAGOST 1.0UlSKANSAS CITY1.0NDON.ENGI.ANDT&ACY G. WRIGHT. Pre •• CHAS. W. HARDIN. V. P_ c&Sec'7.UNITED STATES COAL CO.Whole.al. COAL 11 COKE. Ret el I800-802.804 Old Colon., Bld�.PHONt;. HAIUUSON 966 CHICAGOWE ARE OVERSTOCKED ON WINTER OVERCOATSto get our money out of them quicklyWe have reduced the prices on all Overcoatsto Order by IO to I2 per cenl.Vou can get a bargain now. We pledge ourselves to maintain ourhigh standard of work without regard to the reduction in pricesClark .nd Ad8m.,StrelII.LA VERDOHAVANA CIGARS2 FOR 25c. 10 OENTS �TRAIGH'l", 3 FOR 25cCOULDN'T BE B:gTTER IF YOU PAIDA DOLLAR.THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE amiSTORAGE COMPANY'PIteM, "7" P8I'Ic 171 KIMBARK AVB. aa4 PlPTY-.5IXTII ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorapWarehouse la the City • • •Famitanl .. PI ... Mfted, Storecl. Packed ad Shipped .. .n patta IItlte workS. ,.. Prlvate.5terap It..... Larre Parlor Exdaslftly ..� Rooaa .. Tnmb ... Wheel.. I..arp ROOID tor c.m..-._ B� ad SIeic'" 'I1lUIID TO AJI1) no • .&1.1. DROTL.................... .-..�ac...sbonllMice... -....a�.,.. ... S ... -.CJ You'veheenthroughthia-youbow how ICIdom ODe bds a collaraad a crant that wiD go weD to­gether. 1he main reasOD for ah .. isthat tho colbt is either pt too bi&or jua& 100 .maD.Quarter SizeCOLLARS- do DOl biDd either cravat or DeCk.The onpoal and best an'!Ouett. :s ceub ezdaArrow. ISC each. 2 for 2Sc8014 ."_,. .... e ...CLlJETI'. PEABODY a. co.K&keraof Cluett&D4 MOll3l'Ch SbI.rt&.BORDEN·SCOlfDKNSED MILK, FLUID :mLK,CREAJI AND BUTTEIUlILJtALL B07TLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CoNDENSED MILK Co..27 -e 33 IE. �O .. TT .. EVIU.TH eT.Pure Water is tilebasis ofGood HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered insealed glass bottles. Sold by allleading druggists.THE CONSYVEHS C/J.Butler, 35th to 36th Sts. CHICAGOTelephone Y .. rda 1220��j(ESCRIPTIONSR E L • A 8 L E P H A R .• A C YKOSALIE PHARMA6r-I • .tr GILL. a.M ....... ..,. ... I� 274L.57a _ ....GItT THE BE.ST$2 Ames Hats $3ltataJan.hed 1873161-163 It. Madl.on St. near La SalleFall and wiDter haw, ,10.'"» canes.umbrell.. aacl cape.A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTc�oUSJ:S : CHI'" 11 'GOc..uI ...... �.... �E. C. I[ 0 0 R E... Slortst. ..275 E. FIFTY-FIFTH ST.�. Telepiaene H�de Para 3& �L MANASSE. OPTICIANIS __ It..,...._ BId ...... I1' ........ .,.csa- ec.UkaDy,&dJutetI:=,-=&:..M .. -...x.r.. Mc .......... bI,adlor, .. La"""'_�,c...u...........KBBNANFLORIST6tt2 Wentwortb Ale.411 Eut 6Srd st, . - Pbone Went. 363Pbone 8. P. 5461Fresh cut flowers, seeds, plants and bulbs.Gold Fish and Aquaria Supplies.MUSSEV'SBilliard Halla ud 8ow11D& Atley.The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to. 101 M.dl.on Street8raDda: 111 Dnta at.. a..-toae CHICAGO. nIDAY. JANUAltye. IIGSI MAJOa. aDd MU"ffiMiss Annie Ross is teaching at LakeErie College.C. E. Latchem, '00, has been 'C'&lledaway by the illness of his illness.Clifford C Cole of Chicago is pledgedto Beta Theta Pi.The mandolin club held a meeting thisafternoon in Ellis Hall.C. M. Barber, '00, principal of schoolsin Racine, Wis , visited thecampns today.I:Miss Marjorie Po\\ell, '00, is spendingthe winter quarter at Stetson University.Miss Kate Lord, a former student, isspending the winter in Dresden, Germany.Miss Mary Cobb has returned fromLake Geneva and has rented a flat at 6038Drexel avenue.The Y. M. C. A. held its regular week­ly meeting last evening at 7 i5 in HaskellHall.Warren D. Foster, 'OS, was slightly in­jured in an accident on the IllinoisCentral.The Chioogo chapter of Delta Upsilonheld its formal initiation and banquet atthe Albion last evening.Miss Geraldine Semhower of IndianaUniversity was the guest of Mrs. FloraJones Mondav night.Harlin Seeley. ex- '07, now at Yale Uni­versity, was a visitor ou the campus Wed­nesday.A small birthday party was given atKelly Hall • edne .. sday evening in honorof Mrs. \.:ompton and Miss Hood.Miss Mignon Faiker ami Miss CoraLeadbetter, formerly of the University ofColorado, have entered the University.Miss Ruth Morrison. professor of do­mestic economy at Iowa State College,Ames, Iowa, is the guest of Miss Addie.Knight of Green Hall.Bv the collapse of a goal sign yesterdayin the gytnnasium against which he wasleaning, swimming coach Knudsoa bruis- •ed his shoulder quite badly.The following were guests of Dr. andMrs. Harper at a house party at LakeGeneva during the Christmas vacation:Dr. and Mrs. George Goodspeed, HarperGoodspeed, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaton,Paul Harper, Miss Loanna Robertson andMiss Mary Cobb.Miss Clara Shaw, who has been in chargeof the Men's Commons left last eveningfor a visit in Calcite, Coio., SanFrancisco.Oakland and other California cities. Shewill also visit the Grand Canyon of the'Colorado River and Arizona points beforereturning to the University in April.Miss Alice Baldwin of Fargo, NorthDakota, Miss Jennie Hughes Jrlariet ofthe University of Wisconsin, Mia BessieBoyce of Lake Erie College and MissesJulia King and May Putnam of the Mich­igan Normal College, were guests atKelly Hall during the meeting of theAmerican Historical Association. ��������w�������������nAKK rC»_...... O;__�...;::_04-__-+-_L-__-........:c:::::::::::._OOCI___:__<1:..:..:�=-�-=-.:::-e-�===...:.+:....:I,..J:::...::-r�!:o�<� .Nfl,BeD HEADQUARTERS THE BEST IS unaFOR THE FINEST NONE TOO GOOD IKRxt. COLLEGE STATIONERY .ETeALI' fOa YOU tBAAK£ +8KATA 88 WABASH AVE.U. tPIAT CLA����Ti:NITY CHiCaGO INVITATIONS rtB.A m AND SOCIETY PR:�:S arE� :z � � -e-� >< S C%) + -& '-- aJ -e- ... c=: •• I a-J >< � .... :z: BZ.�W��������<������������Cash For Your Text BooksMorris will pay you the highestCash prices. Don't forget thiswhen you are ready to sell.Fr&nk M. Morris, 171 Madison StreetLiquid Air :Machine for RyeoonThe equipment of Ryerson Physi­cal Laboratory is being aug­mented by the addition of maochinery for the purpose of manu­facturing liquid air. A 15-horsepower Norwalk compressor hasbeen installed In the basement, anda Foster liquifier, which has beenordered by the department of chem­istry, will be set up as soon as themanufacturers can get it ready .When the apparatus is all completeit will produce liquid air at the rateof three liters an hour.If 70U wish to 8eCUn a poeltloD toeach call on or write to James F. MeCullou,h, RallwQ Exchance, Cblcqo.Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. forthat cough. University Pbarmac:y 660E. 55th St.STANLEY H. OKECASH BROCERY • MARIET414 & 416 E. Sixty-third St.s. It. Cor. Kimbark Aft.Phone Hyde Park l� Special Pricesthis monthForDress SuitsDinn"r Jackets.. nel Frock. SuitsTaUe. 10. Youn. MeDTACOMA BLDG.12!)..131 I. �l. StreP.t.CHICAGO, ILl ...College ·Studentsrequire brain-making foods. Thedanger of collapse or "brain fag"from overwork may easily beavoided by the use ofGood Food Properly CookedWe use braiDS in selectingand cooking the food served by usTHE KUI'Z-RE •• LER CO.303-305 Wabash AvenueTel. 599 HarrisonWhere Do YOU GetYour Newspapen, Periodleala aM Sm·tI_ry?AT NORTON'S.I'ree DeU.V7.S48 57tb ItNet. Pboo. 111 &7" Park.KIMBALL BALL243 Wabash An.� i&�orS��oU. of C. OridDal 14 ......Student. Ezauin StyleelaPhotographsCANDIESDelicious High Grade Cho­colates and Candies put up inbeautiful boxes suitable for pre­sents, sent by express to all partsof the world.Price, 25c, 4Oc, 60 cents per pound, atOunther'.s Confectionery,212 Stat. Str •• t. hie ....•.If .termed 1a BowU •• r all1larU,,au mould han a prlvaw _ lJia IIall01' cg.. Prit'e of Ten PlI:. Ban., ,",,00.I'aq cg. ,1.00 to "'00 ....The Bruuwick-Balke-Celle ••• r Co.,___ W ..... Aft. ON THE "SOUTH SIDE"PRAIRIE NATIONAL BANK159 La san • .ft. •. CHICAGO. ILL-.,DlEST PAID 011 D�ON THE "WEST SIDE"PRAIRIE STATE BANK110 WASHINGTON BLVD./j'lf'(:ji'Bishop�s uetc.Hat156 State St.WILLARD WEST�, __Ta_ll_or-----l;-2& 3 -8& LaSalle SI.Opp. Board 01 , .....Pbone WabulL 1093J. M. PATTFRSON JOHN CLARKProprietor ManagerWe never closeAll orders, day or night, filledpromptly.Jack ... Park Uv.,Successor to J. H. Kintz273 Eo. Flft�.Sev.Dt. St •• etTelephone Hyde PaTk { �TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend lor our list of spedaI buDIDs Ia..... 01 Standard typewdle ... run ....-.ppIies. MachiDes for ret:t �to'3 per .....IlOCItW8LL-8AItN8S co............. A_FAVOlt TBOIIAS IlUSIC lULLCH!CAGO. PlUDAY, JANuARY 6, 1.,........... Ce ............ TrIpThe questiona of interest to thoeeeontemplatinc a trip to the EDt aretime of departure of trains. oconveni­ence of station from which to start.equipment of train. location of apart­ments in sleeping ears, service in diningcan. 8II1OOthnesa of the traek, freedomfrom curves of the railroad. courtesy oftrain employes and others to be en­eountered on the journey. and last, aswell .. 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 advantas-es of which are appar­ent from ita central location and fromthe advantages afforded by its spaciousand elegant waitins- rooms, passage­ways. train station pavilion, bagpgelooms. 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 mod­ern day coaches, also equipped withthrough Pullman sleeping cars to NewYork City or Boston. Train No. 2. thefirst each dar, leaves at 10:30 a. m. forFort Wayne. Findlay, Cleveland, Erieand points east. is composed of Pull­man Drawing room Sleeping cars forBoston Via West Shore and FitchburgDivision of the Boston and MaineRoads through the famous Electriclis-hted Tunnel under the Hoosac Moun­taina. arriving in Boston at 5:20 p. m.the following day: also Pullman Draw­ing Room Sleeping ears to New YorkVia West Shore Road. arriving at NewYork City 3:30 p. m. the followng day.Pullman Drawing room Sleeping em'Sare also provided on the train to NewYork City Via the D. L. and W. road,reaching New York City at 3:25 p. m.the following day. A modem Dining'Car is attached to this train for Chi­cago, :furnishing meals en route on theIndividual Club Meal Plan, under whicha number of menus are prepared inbooklet form for selection, each desig­nated by numbers with price announcedfor each. which vary from thirty-fivecents to one dollar, but no more. Mealsare also served A la Carte.Train No.4, the second train to de­part each day at 2:30 p. m., is an Ex­press train for New York City, isequipped with modem Day Coachesand Pullman Sleeping Cars to NewYork City Via D. L. and W. Road. ar­riving in New York City the followingday at 7 :.,5 p. m. This train is alsoprovided with Pullman Sleeping ear forBWfalo, where it arrives at 7:35 thefollowina morning, connecting at Buf­falo with through fast express trainover the West Shore Road. arriving inNew York City at 9 p. m. Meals arealso served in Dining Cars in the man­ner explained for train No. 2. leavingat 10:$ a. m. This is a favorite trainfor passengers destined to Buffalo orpoints beyond in New York State orNortbeastem Pennsylvnia, reachingdestination the following day. Passen­gers for points in Indiana and Ohio, in­eulding Valparlso, 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. Find­lay, Fostoria, Cleveland. Painesville.Ashtabula, Conneaut. Erie, Dunkirk,Buffalo and points east. in addition toModern Day Coaches has Pullman Draw­ing room Sleeping ears for New YorkCity Via D. L. and W. Road, arrivingat New York City at 6:50 a. m., sec­ond moming. Connection is made atBuffalo with the West Shore Road,where Pullman Shleeping Car berthsmay be seeeured 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.,second moming from (�hicago.Trains No.4. and 6 make good con­nection at Buffalo with lines diverging.Unifonned train porters are employ­ed to attend the wants of passengers.and especially to ladies traveling aloneor who may be aeeompaniee. by children.Their duties also include proper heatingand ventilation of the Day Coaches, andto see that all coaches are kept cleanen route.No Exeess Fares Are Charged OnAD7 of the Trains of the Nickel PlateR*. and no line from Chieqo East.ajop lower rates to &nJ' POint reacbed." 1M Nical Plate Bold. . President Harper Belin_ lIame of lie.­E4i1ice Shoul4 Bear That lIame.As a tribute to the memory ofthe name of Theodore Thomas, itis proposed to change the name ofthe new Michigan Avenue musichall from "Orchestra Hall" to"Thomas Hall." President Har­per is one of the warmest support­ers of the measure. He has evenpromised to lead the agitation i�the board of trustees of OrchestraHall. The unusual interest that isbeing manifested in official Univer­sity circles makes it evident thatDr. Harper is but voicing the sen-':timent of the whole University."The general trend of opinionamong mUSICIans and citizensseems to be that it is no more thana fitting memorial to the greatmaestro that the hall which is theresult of his genius and persever­ance should bear his name. In theinterview in which the presidentis reported to have said that he waswilling to champion the movementat the next meeting of the board oftrustees, he added: "I am stronglyin favor of changing the name ofOrchestra Hali to Thomas Hall. Itis the one real tribute that we cangive to the memory of the man weall love:" .Robert Herrick, associate pro­fessor of English. said: 1'1 thoughtwhen the hall was built that itshould have been called ThomasHall. Now I am convinced thatits name should be changed. Itserection is due altogether to thepersonality. the persistency and theability of Theodore Thomas. Itwill be � perpetual reminder of theman who had done more for musicin America than any other one per­son."A prominent memberofthe Wom';'an's Club said: "It IS only justthat the building which symholizesthe work of Theodore Thomasshould bear his name. In arous­ing interest in classical music aadelevating the standards of music inAmerica, Thomas has done a g reaservice to the nation. He has notonly made the Chicago Orchestrapermanent but his influence hasbeen far-reaching.Next Informal at RosalieRosalie will be the place of thenext University informal to be heldon the afternoon of Saturday, J anu­ary 14. Lawrence's Orchestra hasagain been secured and the manage­ment assures the University publican excellent Boor and good accom-modations.. ,:..,. 'Tickets may be secured from anymember of the Score Club or by ap­plication to Fred Moulds, informa­tion office.BOARD:-Strictly private family, steamheated flat, parlor floor. Refined persononly. Close to Cobb Hall. 5828 Ingle­side A ve., Ist apartment.To RENT-Large, well furnished roomin modem apartment. All conveniences,One or two students. 6233 Greenwood A ft.3rd Flat.CHAS. E. WAY271 East Fifty-eeventh St.TOBACCONISTCigars, Cigarettes, Sporting GoodsBilliards and PoolTurkls_ Slaklnl RillII Clilictial • SDlOlt CO.lllllTrBBS CHOSD01llcera of Clue Keet This IIonlinC &D40IpDize Ahead of TimeThe president of the Senior Classand the Executive Committee metthis morning and named theclasscommittees for the year. This isgenerally done in the Spring quar­ter but the selections were made atthis time iu order to prepare forseveral class entertainments and todevelop class spirit.The committee are as follows:Executive: - Miss Clara K.Wheeler-chairman,Ingham Hook,Wayland W. Magee. Miss LillianVaughn, Miss Marie Kiedaisch,John H. Weddell,Class Dayr-e-Strong Vincent Norton-chairman, John Hancock, MissCecil Palmer, Mi� Mary Murphy,Thomas McBurney, Miss GraceStafford.Class Pin:-Frederick A. Speik­chairman, Miss Rosemary Jones,Miss Louise Matheny. Schuyler B.Terry, John Dean.Programme:-Miss Alice Hill­man-chairman. Ulysses R. Eme­rick, Miss Elizabeth Street.Class Song:-Don M. Compton­chairman, Ralph P. Mulvane, MissTheodora L. Richards, Miss IsabelSimeral.Decoration:- Miss Mildred Fa­ville-schairman, Miss Nelly Wel­don, George R. Beach, David Ken­nicott, Miss Genevive Sullivan, MissAlice Meyer.Class Gift:-Miss Elizabeth Cal­houn -chairman, Richard Welling­ton: Hugo Friend, Wm. Sherman,Miss Lillian Lane, Homer Watkins.Class Play: - Henry D. Sulcer­chairman, M iss Frances C enden­ning, Edwin D. Butterfield.The executive committe met thismorning and decided to have a Se­nior dance at the Reynolds Club aweek from tonight. A class meet­ing will be held on next Thursdayto decide on the class gift, and tomake arrangements for a series ofentertainments.CHAPEL SYSTEII FOR HIGH SCHOOLIlaDdel BaD is Used for A.s8embUes ThreeTimes Bach Ifonth-Addresa by FacultyThe University High School hasinaugurated a new chapel system.Exercises will be held in MandelHall at 9:30 three Fridays of eachmonth. The whole school assem­bles there and addresses are madeby some member of the faculty ofthe University.The faculty of the High Schoolare to attend and sit together onthe platform. Dr. Harper is to beone of the speakers. At the lastassembly Mandel Hall was filled ..SElfIOR CLASS PUlIS DABCESPint of Series lien Thunclay-Abn toFoster Clua Social LifeThe Senior class will hold thefirst of a series of informal reeep­tions and dances next Thursday,January 12, in the Reynolds Club.This is one of the plans newlyadopted to get the Seniors who aregoing to graduate this and nextquarter acquainted.It is desired by the executive com­mittee that all Seniors attend. I'" to.. U SEMEN TslGARRICKLast week. Dou't fail to seeJefferson De Angelis Co.-in·'antanaSam S. Shubert's Musical Offering.Next Sunday-Return of the FavoriteThe VirginianSeats on Sale Thursday,BRAND OPERA HOUSELast TimesMatiuee Wednesday Popular PricesEvenings at 8:15. Last Matinee SaturdayOtIs Sldnnerin "THE HARVESTER."Next Monday Evening.Mr. Richard MansfieldLA SALLEMatinee Today"You Cannot Go Astray"His Highness The BeyBy Going to Thill Play.Best Musical Comedy in Town.COUSEUMDaily at 2:30-8:00The 10lr WarTomorrow Night, Jan. 6Wrestling Match between John J. Rooneyanu Capt. P. J. Visser (Boer}.No Extra Charges.Direction of Col. Frank E. FillisPopular Prices, 25c to $1. Box: SE-ats $1.50This week, Mats. only, Children, 10eReserved Seats, Lyon & Healy.STUDEBAKERTo.night. Last Matinee Saturday:Last Four Times.The Gorgeous Musical Success,A Country BlrtOriginal Cast and Production.Next Monday, January UTHE PERLEY OPERA CO .• in theBlrt and The BandBSeats Now on SalePOWERS'Matinee Tomorrow Special Prices.DANIEL FROHMAN PresentsCecilia Loftusin the Serio-Comic Gover nessPrices- roc, 75c., $1.00 and f1.50.Nex:t Monday-Seat Sale Thursday.Charles Frohman PresentsAnnie Russellin "Brother Jacques."HYDE I lEHMANMatinee Every DayAnnie IrishSam Collins Princess Trixie.Marco Twins. World's Trio.Geo. C. Davis. Trolley Trio.Harry Brown. Scott Troupe.Met. Br. Ope Quartette.STEINWAY HALL17 Van Buren, tit.Week Commencing Jan. 9th, Mat. Sat. 14.RUDOLPH D. AGNES & CO.Presenting 15 features of Morality PlayEnry .anAll Seats Reserved. Prices,- H.50,$1.00 and 75c.A Side StudyWe teach you to get well and keepwell, by the aid of Pure Drugs,Sanitary Soda, and UnadulteratedCandies. At your service,� KIDDER o LEWIS �13 Jac:kl!OD Blvd 55lh and Indiana SL ,-RAllBa1neMthlitord�be10ti�tloco5a\atASK ANV UPPERCLASSMAN WHO··FAMOUS" 18.lie wlll teU 100 that HFamou" ia tIMma. wbo pula JOur cl.tIla to .- ClOD­ditlo. and doee Int-c.... work 10 ..�lrlnc and pn.iJII.See blm 011 the campa.FAUOUS TAILORING 00.,...... 8tIwt.,_. � Pan 1101.