VOL. III. No. 59 PRICE Two CENTSCHICAGO, MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1905Alumni at llichigan Provide Fundfor Loans to NeedyStudentsRAISE LOAN FUND U. OF C. EXTENSION LECTURES PREP SECRET SOCIETIES BAD LIGBTBOD_Y__RE_ TURNEDTwo of the centers of the Univer- The current number of the Schoatf... "OlympiaD CUmpton Rectsterec1 TocJay orsity Lecture Association inaugurate Rn1iew, issued Saturday from the Wlnter Quarter-High Jumpers Scarcenew courses this week. The North University Press, contains an ex- -QaantreU Out Until SpriDgSide center, Park Congregational haustive report of the-committee onChurch 707 Fullerton boulevard, the influence of fraternities in secannounces a course of six illustrated ondary schools, appointed by Presi-.lectures on "�tronomy," by Prof.' 'dent Harper last. fall. As � resultF. R. Moulton of the University, of the report the conference votedbeginning Monday evening, Jan. that secret soci�ties in secondary9th and continuing at weekly in- schools were detnmental both to thetervals. The subject of the first schools and to the individuals con-lecture is, "Our Nearest Neighbor; cemed..the Moon." The other topics and The arguments advanced againstdates are: fraternities areJan. 16- The Earth-like Planets, Mer- They injure the school by divid-cury, Venus, Mars. ing it into cliques and bringing intoJan. 23-The Greater Planets, Jnpiter, it politics and bad morals;.Saturn, Uranus and Neptune. They cause a decline in the in-'an OO-TbeSun,CQmets,and\!eteors.d' h ti fFeb. 6 -Nebular Hypothesis. terest an In t e liepara Ion 0Feb. 13 -The Stderial Universe. school work;The South Side center, All Soul's Unlike college fraternities theyChurch, Oakwood boulevard and are unnecessary as the students areLangley avenue. announces a series at home and are too youug toof six lectures on "Studies in Comic choose any life outside of theLiterature," by Professor William home:N. Guthrie, beginning Tuesday They cause jealousy, especiallyevening. The subject of the first among the girls;lecture is ·'·The Theory of the Their standards are different fromComic." (Illustrations from Aris- those set up by the school authortophanes, Shakespeare, and Beau-. ities and they often can offer strongmarchair) . The other topics are: opposition to the policy of theJan 17-. The Social Worth of the, authorities.Rogue. . While the tone �f the article inJan. 2i-The.2witan in Comedy. general is ·un·favoI-able· to Iraterni-Jan. 31 - Serious Comedy.Feb. 7-Epic Satire. I ties it contains several argumentsFeb. 14-The Satiric Drama. i in favor of them. These are that()11 Thursday evening in the secret organizations can be madeWest Side, Lewis Institute, corner I useful to the school at large as wellof Robey and Madison streets. I as to the individual student; thatProfessor S. H Clark lectures on I they can aid school discipliue if.Shakespeare's "Othello: A Tragedy; properly treated; that they fosterof Unmitigated EviL" This is the friendships; and that they increaseseocnd of a series of six lectures on School spirit and loyalty."The Spiritual Element in Trag- Lewis Institute of Chicago andedy." Colgate Academy of Hamilton. N.Y. , are mentioned as secondaryWASlID(GTOB PRO. COmlITTEES schools which favor fraternities.New Connet at Two Churchea-PofeaaorMoulton at Lincoln Part CoDlfegational-Prof. Guthrie at South Side Center)larYard Seeks Perm&Dent Endowment forDebatiDg and Conai4en Raisinlt ItsTuition -Vanderbilt Seeks Big GameA fund for the assistance ofneedy students at the University ofMichigan has been established bythe graduating class of 190a in theliterary and engineering departments About $200 has alreadybeen paid into the fund, and promisory notes to the amount of $300signed by members of fhe class,have been received and are payableon or before ten years from thedate of graduation! The fund wi 11be loaned to needy students at alow rate of interest and on longtime notes. A faculty committeewill receive applications .md loan•the moneyIn the efforts to prevent ticketsfor the recent Yale-Harvard gamefrom faDing into the hands of speculators, the football management. was very successful, and, up to thelast minute, every Yale graduatewas able to get good seats for $2.00.The registrar of the Universityof Nebraska has compiled statisticscoucerning the places of residenceof the students. Twenty-eightstates and ..three foreign countriesare represented.An effort is being made at Harvard to secure the establishment ofa permanent annual endowment foruniversity debating.Owing to the strengthening increase of money required to maintain Harvard university, the proposition is being �nsidered of raisingthe tuition fee to $200 per annum,which amount is $50 greater thanthe present fee.The Oberlin Review, in commenting on the inability of any setof college editors to put out a papE"rthat is entirely satisfactory to itsquasi-supporters, offers to aame thefollowing staff as a most likely one:Editor-in-chief, Benjamin Franklin:assistant editor, Horace Greely;financial manager, J. Gould; newseditors. Mercury and William R.Hearst; exchange editor, JamesBoswell; athletics, Hercules andCasper Whitney; literary editors,Marie Corelli and BranderMathews;alumni, Methuselah.Vanderbilt university of Nash·ville is negotiating for games nextyear with Chicago, Iowa and Illi- Clyde Blair Will Lead-&. I. llarkhamChaiI1lWl FiDaDce CommitteeThe committee for the Washing.ton Promenade were partially decided upon at a meeting of the SeniorCollege Council this morning: Thechairmen of the principal committees are as follows:Leader of the Prom -Clyde Blair,member of Delta Tau Delta, captain of l00"{ track team, presidentof senior class 1905, Senior CollegeCouncil 1995.Chairman Finance CommitteeH. I. Markham, Delta Upsilon Fraternity, Business Manager DAILYMAROON.Chairman Reception CommitteeFred Speik, Phi Delta Theta, football team 1001, 1902, H10H, 1904,captain !!lOt football team, SeniorCollege Council 100.3.Chairman Arrangements Comrniteee - Lee Maxwell, Chi Psi,football team HK>I, 19lr2, 100a,IHill, Senior College Council 1005.Chairman Printing CommitteeW. J. Sherman, Alpha Delta Phi,business manager of Cap lind Gown1004, Senior College Council H�j.Chairman Decoration Committee-Cecil Palmer, DAILY MAROON,Senior College Council.noiseDRAlU.TIC CLUB POSTPOBES PlAYCIA, Pair of Spectacles" Will Be Gl",eDFebruary 3rcl in llaDdel BallThe performance of the DramaticClub's next play •• A Pair of Spectacles, " has been post poned oneweek. It will take place on Fridayevening, February Hrd. in Mandel.Rehearsals are progressing rapidly,all lines having been memorized.The Club has expressed itself aseminently 'satisfied with its newcoach.• Educational CoDference Appointed by Dr.Harper Banda in 2eporta-Hi,h SchoolSocieties Detrimental to Students Rumors That James D. LightbodyHad Deserted Proven FalseWas Not Going to YaleEmphatic denial was today giventhe rumors of the past week, when. James D. Lightbody, who was reported to have joined the Yaletrack squad, registered for thewiuter quarter.Lightbody absolutely denied thathe ever intended leaving Chicago.When interviewed this morning hesaid:"I am sorry that these storieshave been circulating, as there isno foundation for them. I havehad no intention other than to return to Chicago and I don't seewhere the rumor could have started.I have been spending the pa .. tweek in New York resting np, andhave not had' any idea of going toYale. Furthermore I did not goto New Haven while I was east."Lightbody registered in the University today and WIll be out forpractice tonigh t.The return of the Olympiauchampion in the di -tanee runsgreatly brightens the prospects ofthe Chicago track team. Littlegood long distance m�te��l has",,-�.been found·-aniong- the Freshmen.William G. Matthews, a varsitymile runner in 1903, is the onlyconference point winner in theseevents in college. The addition ofLightbody, who is now eligible tocompete, makes that departmentsecure. Coach Moloney is nowtrying to develop a high jumperout of very meagre material.Ernest Quantretl, the only veteranof this event, will not be out before the spring quarter.BLACXJ'ItIA2S DECIDE ON S01lGSECltST&I1I 011 LECTUU TOUR SoDP from Both Productions to be Via "KiD,'s lCalencJar Keeper"At the conference of the Blackfriars, held yesterday afternoon forthe selection of the songs to accompany the" 'King's Kaiendar Keeper"it was decided to select a numberfrom the Flavin-Mulvane-Smith libretto, a number of new ones as yetunsubmitted to the judging committee, and the lyrics of the "'King'sKalendar Keeper," to form thebasis of the musical part of the performance. The writers of all thelyrics and of the successful librettowill collaborate in adjusting thesongs to the book, and in the revamping preliminary to the openingrehearsals.Will Gi",e mustrated Talb to Employesof Ue Santa :Fe RailroadDr. Oskar Eckstein of the Department of Chemistry left thismorning to give a series of lecturesto the employes. of the Santa FeRailroad. The first lecture wi.ll begiven this evening at Chillicothe,Ill. The trip will extend to California and will Iast three weeks.The lectures will be discussionsof life from physiological, biologicaland chemical standpoints. Theywill be fully illustrated by steriopticon views. White rats weretaken along to be experimented onas demonstrations of the theories.Senion Must Attend ReceptionAll the members of the Seniorclass are especially urged to attendthe reception and dance to be givenin the Reynolds Club Thursdayevening. Heretofore the membersof the senior class have always failedto become acquainted with eachother and the work of its organization has been seriously handicapped. R. J. Davis to Study Voice in BerlinRichard J. Davis leaves forEurope on the 15th of January.After a tour of the principal pointsof interest on the continent he willgo to Berlin where he will studyvoice under Kirk Towns andGeorge Ferguson, men very highin the profession. Davis expects toreturn to Chicago in two years.He will study for the stage later.. .CHICAGO. MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1905Ube ]Dati! ··maroonI'Dn:DerI7 tIM UDlnnlt7 of Chleqo WeeklJ'.roOlQ)IID".. UDly'alo... ot Chic. Weekll'. Oct. 1. 1892TIm D.&.ILY MdooJl - - - Oct. 1. 1902NEW8 CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.P1lbllabed bl' the .udenta of tbe UniTeralb' of Chleqo eyer, afternoon. exceptSatu4a7 aDd 81104&J'. darlq three .uarhn of the UniTeraltl' l'ear.Plr8t board of edltora and bualneu maDapr authorised bl' 8tudent-bodJ' In m ..._lIB. lIal' 1G. 1802.lIemberahlp OD aub8equeot boarda ofedltora to be determloed bl' competitionopen to all 8tuc!eDta lD the UoberaltJ'.BOARD OF EDITORS.lIanaclo. Edltor ••••• Harr, W. Ford. '05New. Editor ••••••.•••••• Walter L. Gr�ory, '06Athletic IWitor ••••••••.•••.•••...•. John S. Wright. 'OSASSOCIATE EDITORS.Ralph P. lIuhane, '05.Ec!ward II. Kerwin, '06.. Le RoJ' A. Van Patten. '06.Wm. A. McDermid, '07lJcrnard I. Bell. '07Wm. II. Hatfield, '06C. Arthur Bruce, '06.WOllEN EDITORS.lila "arle Ortma,er, Mlaa Helen Smith, '06STAFF OF REPORTERS.Mba BtDa Robey. '07. xis. s Cecil Palmer�. McKenna. Rush, '05. Arthur Brlc!gman;o;Herbert M. Harwood, 'Oij, R. Hddy Mathews. '07B. G. Felsenthal, 'OS, R }o'. Baldwiq. '07Chu. A. Paltur, '05 Benjamj n Alltn, '()HBUSINESS STAFF.Bualnesa lIanager •••. Herbert I. MarkbamAM't Bus. Manager Jobn Worlel'. Jr.Mv. Her ••.•... _ Ben. s. SibleyEnlerec! lUI seconc!-c1aaa mall at CblcagoPoslomce.Dally Subscription, $3 year: $1 for 3 moa.Bl' lIall In Cit, $4 year: $1.25 for 3 moaSubscriptions recelvec! at TH. MAROONomc:e, Ellis Hall. 01' lett In Ta. MAROONBox. tbe Facult)' Excbange, Cobb Hall.Prlntec! b)' Quadran,.le Press, 404 m. 55th." EDITORIALS 'IThe probability of a trip for theGlee Club during the spring recessassures, for this yearThe Glee at least, a continuanceClub's Trip of a valuable collegeprecedent. In spiteof the belief expressed in severalquarters to the effect that the dayof the college glee club is at anend, such an organization must, atleast for some time, remain a prominent feature of university studentlife and activity.The trip of the musical clubs fulfills a two-fold purpose. It is, in ameasure, a fitting reward for themen who have worked conscientiously throughout a long period oftraining to produce the best resultsof which they are capable. Inspite of the hard work which atrip of this k�nd entails, with thedtscomfort of midnight trains andirregular hours for meals, there ismuch pleasure for the men who go.More than that, however, thetrip is an advertisement for theUniversity which is more effectivethan columns of printed matter.It brings to the attention of prospective students throughout theterritory covered by the itinerary aphase of the social life of the University which no catalogue or circular of information can adequatelydescribe. It makes the institutionmore than simply a name by bringing the public into close touch withone of its many features. Itarouses a wholesome ambitionamong sub-freshmen in many othercities by presenting to them a different aspect of college life than thepurely academic side, and materi-I!I't:l;r:u"IiiI. ally affects their choice of an AlmaMater. The annnal trip of theglee club performs a very definiteservice to the University, and itwill be the University'S loss if, forany reason, the trip this year isgiven up.ACTIVE WORK 011 CAP .AND GOWNEditors PrepariD, to Make This Year'sAnnual Best Publiahed by UniversityActive work has commenced upon the 1001-6 Cap and Gown. Eachyear Chicago has turned out a better annual in many respects thanthe one preceding With the heartyco-operation of the student body insendiag material to the editors it isthought that this year's book shouldsurpass that of last year both inreading matter and illustrations.The work has been classi fied andput in the hands of the followingcommittees to whom students arerequested to hand in their contributions.Managing Editors: - Henry P.Conkey and H, L. Willett.Literature:-E. D F. Buttterfield,J. V. Hickey and �I iss Richards.Fraternitier:-B. Pettit, V. A.Woodworth and Miss FlorenceWells.Art:-C. Arthur Bruce.. Student Organizations: BurtonGale, B. 1. Bell, Miss Edith Lawtonand Miss Cecil Palmer.Faculty: - F. B. Pattee, S B. Parkinson and Miss Grace S Barker.Social:-Cyrus L. Garnett, MissGrace Williamson and Miss Elizabeth Street.Athletics:-Charles Kennedy. FredBaird and Miss Marie Ortmayer.Law:-L. A. Girdery.Medicine:-Earl Collins.Business Manager: - C. NeilThomas.NEW BIBLICAL WORLDProfeslOr BnrtoD Writes Interesting Article on Relation of Church to SchoolsThe January number of theBiblical World, one of the publications of the University of " hicagoPress, has just been issued. In itis an article by Prof. Ernest D.Burton of the University on, . 'WhatShould the l hurches Demand ofthe Theological Schools," and oneby President Harper on, "TheProphetic Message of Hosea)'The Press has also published thefifth volume of the University'SDecennial Publication.FOWlES CLOVESwill .. worn 10 .....tid. _an 111_........ - .... ..,..... gIoVII � �Your Face TellsIf it's soft and smooth and freefrom irritation, it's a sign youuse the healingWILLIAMS' �mImportant Notice to &niors:- You canftcl one photo taken free for publicationIII the Car and Gown, at Martyn;; MaroonStudio, 5.05 Cottage Grove Avenue. Geo. H. Fiedler 6 Co.TailorsYoung Men's Clothes Made byYoung Men who know how.We carry a line of woolens that will appeal. to you.Geo. H. Fiedlel' a Co.PhonesHarrillOO �Automatic f 3IMI8 Suite 73 to 76.DezterBI.s..84 ADAMS ST.The Strenuous Duels at i11"1I'ell>erJ{ compel tbe student; Itbe ",ollll'_ln non ors; toll.eep blmselflu-------------_ lIerfec:t pbyslcal condition. 'l'be lIaec:esatul duelillt IInow, tbat tbe moderate use ot a pure IItreoactb'KI"lnlt beer 11111"llmaJIattr •fa .. beDf!ftt to hfOallb beninlll" It I. made from Ihe flnfOllt malt. rarest hOp .. rlll'f"llt=":�"o��3 ::I:�:�: ::���� \ot>�I'�: :��:n� ����6 Db�::!':��T�eltt�}llilA TEK'S .uperlorlty.McAvoy Brewing Company, .• Chicago .A- G. SPALL)lNG & BROS.La�ellt Mallufa"turrrll in thr "·orld of Official AthlrUc SupplletlPlans and blue prints of Gymasium Paraphernalia furrrished upon request.Spalding's Trade Mark UIN Every hue t.llgoods are the acme of q...... G manager shouldperfection; accept no . 'AAO£ send at once forgoods that are not the . � ." copy of Spaid·Spalding kind; there ing's Spring andis no substitute for a Summer Catalo-Spalding article. HAAK gue-. It's free.BASE BALLSpaldln.·s Athletic AlmaDac Cor 1905EDITED BY JAM.S P. SULLn·ANContains the Official Atbl�tic Records for 190-1 and theOfficial Report of the Olympic GamesPRICE 10 CENTS PER COPYBASKET BALLGOLFBOXI:NG GLOVESSTRIKING BAGSGYMNASIUM GOODSCHICAGOST. LOUISKANSAS CITYLONDON,ENGLANDTIlACY G. WRIGHT. Pr ••• CHAS. W. HARDIN. V. P. aSec·7.UNITED STATES COAL CO.Wholesale COAL & COKE. Ret a I I800-802.804 Old Colony Bide.PHONE. HARRISON 966 CBI�AGOWE ARE OVERSTOCKED 01 WINTER OVERCOATSto get our money out of them quicklyWe have reduced the prices on all Overcoatsto Order by IO to I2 per cent.You can get a bargain now. We pledge ourselves to maintain ourhigh standard of work without regard to the reduction in pricesliCOLL, The Tailor,LA VERDOHAVANA CIGARS2 FOR 25t.. 10 OENT8 8TRAIGHT, 3 FOR 25cCOULDN'T BE IJETTER IF YOU PAIDA D()LLAR.._-------- -- -------------------------------THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE an'STORAGE COMPANY'PIIeoe. "y" ParkS71 KlMBARK AVE. .... PlPTY-.5IXTII ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorqeWarehouse In the CityFunaitanl _ Pianos MOftd. Stored, Packed and Shipped to all peru ..the w-c.Jd. � PrI .... � R..... Larre Parlor EzcJasiftlJ'''P1aDOL Rooms for Tranb aDd Wheels. Laf2'l Room lew c.ma.Bapies. aDd Sq'" 'l'RUBKS TO dD PRO • .ALL D:.POTL.............................. Packaca. de... short DOIice. .. __ ..-.a .u1IaUla 8Ifta .. V� .._.Quarter SizeCOLLARSbaTe a size every quarter or an Inch,This cives one a chance to securethat perfect fit and sit which marksthe well made collar and tbe ""\.'11d r essedman.1'bebeat ottheare.tampedCluett25celltaorCLVIlTT-CHALTONAaRow-ALCON Arrowtwo tor25 centsThe only difference is in the quam),-in all elae they are ulke,Cluett, Peabody & Co.Milkers Or Cluett and MOll3rchShirtsBORDEN'SCOlfDENSED K1LK, FLUID 1IIL1t,CREAM AND BUTTERlULltALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO..Z7 ... ft E. roRTY·.EVEIIITH aT.P W t is theure a er basis ofGood HealthIs absolutely pure Delivered insealed glass bottles, Sold by allleading druggists..THE CONSUIIERS CO.Butler, 35th to 3Gth 5ts. CHICAGOTelephone Y�rds 1220PRESCR·IPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYKOSALIE PHARMA(;r� J� GILL, GIIIIIIt .......tlIaee It, .. ,.. m 114 L 57'111'" _ ....TelepboDea Hyde ParJr::lIl &Dd B7de Park 69S7A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTG�OUSES : CHI'" 11 'GOeM. ui at. .... ICiabuIr.... �E. C. II 0 0 R E•.• j=lortst •••215 E. F1FTY.F1FTH ST.� TelephoDe Hyde Para 38 �L. MANASSE, OPTICIANas St.,1'rIbaM 8olkl_... II.I"III .,.� lldaUAcaDy MJuteI!Se.�IIcl= .... k;l.adlor... LiIdCllliat.�.ca..u............KBBNANFLORIST6t II Went.ortb Ale.4t 1 Eut 63n1 St. - Pune Went. 363Pbone B. P. 5461Fresh cut flowers, seeds, plants and bulbs.Gold Fish and Aquaria Supplies.MUSSBV·SBilliard Hal18 and Bowllnl AlleyaThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Mad'eon StreetRrend,: fUR 011"';11 st., RnnatonSTANI.EY H. OKECASH GROCERY & MARIET414 & 4lf) E. Sixty-third St.s. E. Cor. Khllh.uk A,'C.Phone Hyde Park 14.15 CHICAGO. MONDAY, JANUARY 9, HK5Ask Any Upperclauman Who""AllOUS" 18.He ,,111 tell JOU tIIat HFuaooe" ill tMrna. "ho puta lGar c:leU. ID pod CID.tition and doe. Int-c:la. "ort ID r.pairlnc and � ...S4"e him OIl tbe campua.F ,UIOUS TAILORING 00 .•.... DItIa t.� _.. mII. His Highness the Bey. { Frank R. Adams '04Book and Lyrics . .... Will M. Hough '06Music hy Joe Qow?rdBOXES $1.50I MA30RS ,aDd MIN'@Kenneth Owen Crosby, 'OS, has beenpledged to Kappa Sigma.Miss Mary Allen, '�, has returned tothe University.Max Cooke intends to leave soon forStetson University.Edward Cornell left this noon forSpringfield to a! tend the inauguration.The words of the "Alma Mater" havebeea added to the service for chapelmeetings.Mr. Jobn Randolph Neal, of Denver, amember of the Supreme Council of KappaSigma, visited the local chapter lastweek.C. E. Latchem, '�, who has been absent for a few days, on account of hisbrother's illness, has returned to the University.Dr. Harper will address the LowerJuniors at division meetings this quarter,and Dr. Thompson will give a series oflectures to the Upper Juniors.The meeting of the Executive Councilof the Reynolds Club, for the purpose ofelecting a temporary president to take theplace of R. D. Keehn, has been postponed.Frank Adams and Will Hough, theauthors of "His Highness the Bey," nowplaying at the LaSalle were on the campus today working up a University night,Friday, Jan. 13, 1905.Philosopby 3, tbe class in logic, underProfessor Moore, which was reported tobe full, has yet room for one or two moreregistrations. Those wishing to take thecourse have been asked to consult the in- ,structors at once. callon A. LIPMAN99 E. lIIadlse. StSpecial College Song. for this Performance.His Highness nuisbes to matriculate and wants to meet hisCollege Chums.Th� House will b� at Ih� disposal of th« students,No outside iuterference nud h frarrd,If You Want MoneyDiamonds, Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver BouabtMorris will pay you the highestCash prices. Don't forget thiswhen you are ready to sell.Fra.nk M. Morris. 111 Madison StreetCa.sh For Your Text BooksTwilight Hours Will ContinueThe Tuesday afternoon TwilightHours held in the League Room,Lexington Hall, which were sosuccessful during the past quarter,will be continued through thewinter. The program pre pared bythe committee is unusuallyattractive. Celebrated men coming asthe University preachers throughout the quarter will give addresses:several faculty women have consented to give a series of talks onSocial Relationships; and othermeetings will be purely musical.On each afternoon, differentladies of the faculty will preside ashostesses that they may meet andbecome acquainted with the womenstudents. ' PRICES SOc, 7Sc, $1.00Special Pricesthis monthFor---Dress SuitsDinner .Jacket.an. Fro'ck SuitsTaU.r lor Youn. MeDTACOMA BLDG.120-131 La SaIl. Stftfl't.CHlCAGO, ILL.The All-High School DinnerThe All-High School AlumniAssociation will hold a reunion inthe Coliseum Annex at 15th Streetand Wabash Ave., Friday night,Feb. 17th, at 8 p_ m. The programwill include dancing and first classmnsic by the Peters' Orchestra.Announcements have been postedat various points about the University and many of the high schoolalumni from here are expected tobe present. Where Do YOU GetYour Newwpa.pIIW, Periodlc:ala ... !!ItatleD�'AT NORTON'S.Free Deli.,.,.348 �1t1a 8treet. Phone 111 Ib- Park.WILLARD WEST1,_T_allor__ ;",283·8& LaSa1i1 St.Ipp. Board 01 TndePllone Wabash 1093TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICBSend lor our list 01 special barDIM ...ues 01 Scandard 1Jpe •• lle.... hD ...-ppUes, Machi., .... lorrent�to.3per .....aoacwau.-BAItfIBS co...,.." ...... A ..J. :&1. PATTERSON JOHN CLARKProprietor ManagerAll orders, day or night. filledpromptly.Jackson Park Llvl"Successor to J. II. Kintz273 1:.. Fllty.S • .,.Dth Stre.t. {1'::5')Telephone Hyde Park ffi.i ON THE "SOUTH SIDE"PRAIRIE NATIONAL BANK159 La Sal1e .ft.. CHICAGO. ILL..iiREBT PAID O. DEPOIIIflION THE "WEST SIDE"PRAIRIE STATE BANK110 WASHINGTON BLVD. 'OHAS. A. LA WRlDNCB.llauqer and DInc:torLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASeJfCt Music: for all 8e1t!et ot'tWIio ...Your patroDaP alelted.RNldmee 51. ROBalle Ooart.<Jdoqo.TeL Ibtle Pwk 1_.A Side StudyWe teach you to get well 'and keepwell, by the aid of Pure Drugs,Sanitary Soda, and UnadulteratedCandies. At your service,� KIDDER (j LEWIS �13 JacUou BlvdIf interested in Bowling or Billiards, you should have a privateten pin ball or cue. Price ofTen Pin RaUs $4.00. Fancy cues'1,00 to fl.OO each.BI1IIIIWIok-Balk.CoIII"'" Co.263-265 Wabash Ave. NEWCOLLARGREEKS OPEN SUSON TOMORROWCHICAGO, MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1005� .. at'" eo ............. TripThe questions of interest to thosec:ontempla� a trip to the East aretime of departure of trains, oeonvenieaee of station from which to start.equipment of train. location of apartmenta in sleeping cars, service in diningcan. amoothnesa of the track. freedomfrom curves of the railroad. courtesy oftrain employes and others to be encountered on the joumey, and last,'aswell .. first. the expense of the tripinvolving the price of tickets and mealsen route.The trains of the Nickel Plate Readdepart from the La Salle Street Station the advantages of which are apparent from ita central location and fromthe advantages afforded by its spaciousand elegant waiti� rooms, passageways, train station pavilion, bagpgerooms. 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 day, 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 Electriclighted Tunnel under the Hoosac Mountam.. arriving in Boston at 5:20 p. m.the following day; also Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping ears to New YorkV"m West Shore Road, arriving at NewYork City 3:30 p. m. the followng day.Pullman Drawing room Sleeping earsare 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 modern 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 1& Carta,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 New.York City Via D. L. and W. Road. arriving in New York City the followingday at 7:.'i5 p. m. This train is alsoprovided with Pollman Sleeping ear forBoffalo. where it arrives at 7:35 thefollowing morning, connecting at Buffalo with through fast express trainover the West Shore Road, arriving in. New 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 following day. Passengers for points in Indiana and Ohio, inculding 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, Findlay. Fostoria. Cleveland, Painesville,Ashtabula, Conneaut, Erie. Dunkirk,Buffalo and points east. in addition toModem Day Coaches has Pullman Drawing room Sleeping ears�dNew YorkCity Via D. L. and W. , arrivingat New York City at 6:50 a. m., second morning. Connection is made atBuffalo with the West Shore Road,where Pollman Shleeping 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 .•second morning from '::;hieago.Trains No.4. and 6 make good connection 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 accompanied 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 East.ajoya lower rates to any point reachedby the Nickel Plate Road.! itIIi,r,.t�,,.I,1r.�!'i First BowliDg Matches in PreliminaryRound-Score Sheetl IssuedThe interfraternity bowling season will be opened tomorrow bymatches in which Chi Psi will meetAlpha Tau Omega, and Sigma AI·pha Epsilon contest with DeltaTau Delta.Official score sheets have beenissued to each fraternity, whichmust be filled out and signed bythe respect hoe captains and officials.These records must be placed inBox 152 Faculty Exchange, forG. R. Beach. Secretary, before �.30a. m. on the day following the'match.The attention of all Captains iscalled to the fact that the fee ofone dollar must be paid before thefirst match is bowled. No scoreswill be accepted until the fee ispaid. Matches bowled without observing this rule will not count andmust be played over again.Other matches in the preliminaryround will occupy the remainder ofthe week. On Wednesdav BetaTheta Pi and Phi Gamma Delta,Delta U psilon and Sigma N u arescheduled' to bowl. Thursday'Smatches are Sigma Chi v. AlphaDelta Phi and Psi Upsilon v. PhiKappa Psi.CLUB'S INTERESTING lIIIEETINGPaper Written by A.. Oosterheert Read byR. Kuiper a FeatureThe members of the Dutch Clubmet Friday afternoon ill Cobb fortheir first meeting of the presentquarter. The attendance was goodand the meeting in every way asuccessful one.The main number on the programwas a paper on "Vondel's Lucifer;"written by A. Oosterheert and readby R Kuiper. The paper was exhaustive and well written.The committee appointed at thelast meeting to confer with theofficers of the Holland Society of,this city, reported that that societyhad signified its willingness to cooperate with the Dutch Club in anyway possible. From time to timespeakers from the Holland Societywill give talks before the meetingsof the Dutch Club.The next regular meeting will beheld on Friday, Jan. 20 at 4 o'clockin Cobb HallVA¥SITY lIlGHT AT LASALLEArrangements Perfected for ChicalO Crowdto Attend "His Highness the Bey"On Friday night the students ofthe University of Chicago will attend the play ,. His Highness theBey," at the LaSalle Theatre.Frank R. Adams and Will M.Hough. students of the University"rote the book and lyrics Nodoubt the student body will showtheir keen appreciation of the playby their attendance Friday night.The music for this comedy waswritten by Joe HowardA mong many other special"stunts" arranged for Friday nighttwo Varsity songs will be sung,and the management has consentedto turn the house over to the students for that night. Seats shouldbe secured early for considerable inter- st is aroused and the attendance Friday night promises to bevery large. All the fraternitieswill be represented. Winter Training Begins TodayThe track and baseball men commenced work this afternoon ill thegymnasium after a week's delayowing to the varnish put on thegym floor during vacation. CoachesHarper and Moloney gave the candidates an easy work out.Rev. Henderson Addresses ChapelRev. Charles R. Henderson addressed Chapel this morning. Hespoke from the motto "God helpsthose that help themselves." Heemphasized the need of the uplifting of one's thoughts and the steadyeffort necessary to improvement.Reynolds Club DanceThe executive council of the Reynolds Club announces a dance in theclub-house for Friday evening, Jan.13. At the dance only members ofthe club and their lady friends willbe present. No gentlemen can beintroduced on this occasion.Plat to rent-E-ither four or eightrooms furnished. �.29 Jackson Ave .. 2dflat.(f you wish to 84"eure • �ltlon toeach call on or write to James F. 1\IcCullougb, Uailway Exchange, Chicago.Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry, forthat cough. University Pharmacy 660E. 55th S1.CHAS E. WAY271 East Fifty-seventh St.TOBACCONISTCigars, Cigarettes, Sporting GoodsBilliards and PoolTurklSI Smoking RoamIn connettioD.Phoae 2111 Central 7 A.. M .. t.7:tIIOP. M. A M' U 8 It M It N T 81GARRICKTonightThe Triumphal Return of the FayoriteThe VIrginianWith Dustin Farnum'LA SALLE74th Time"Laugh, ,.ou must, if not made of (lay"At the A"ntics ofHis Highness The Ie,The Incomparable Musical ComedyaRAND OP!RA HOUSEThis week-Beginning Tonight at 8:15Mr. Richard MansfieldAs the TZAR IVAN in Count AlexisTolstoi's Russian Historical Tragedy''Ivan the Terrible"First Time in ChicagoSecond week-Beginning next !\Ionday.Jan. 16; 1\1011. Wed. Fri. and Sat. Mat.BEAU BRUMMEL; Tues. Thurs. andSat. Nigbt as Shylock ill Shakespeare'sTHE MERCHANT OF VENICE.Third Week-Jan. 23; "ou. Wed. Fri.and Sat. 1\1at. BEAUCAIRE; Tues.Thurs. and Sat. Night, KINli RICHARD III.STUDEBAKERTonight. First Time in ChicagoTHE PERLEY C)PERA CO., in theNew Comedy Operaalrl and The Band"A Massive Musical SurpriseCOUSEUMDaily at 2�::l)The Great Military SpectacleThlt Boer WarLast Few Days.Popular Prices 25c upward.Reserved Seats, Lyon & Healy.HYDE � lEHMANMatinee Every DayAlways a Good ShowLMe1\l� roOiliu M�And Women Acts Annie IrishGood Seats - Mat. 25c; Eve. 5Oc.POWERS'Nightly at 8:15. Sat. (Only) Mat.Prices 50c to $1.50Charles Frohman PresentsAnnie R ... II. in her New Play and Greatest Successlrother JacquesItf�f1The MRS. CURK CO.. LUNCHROOMBre.llf •• t ••• Dinner ••• SalPlPerOpposite A.rt Instituteo MICHIGAN AVENUEBOME COOKING., CATEIUNG IWNOIS ToNightFirst time in ChicagoWIlliam aUletteThe Admirable CrIchtonSaturday Mats Only. Seats Selling Nowfor €ntireThree Weeks' EngagementS1DNWAY HALL17 Van Buren St.Week Commencing Jan. 9th, Mat. Sat. 14.RUDOLPH D. AGNES & CO.Presenting 15 features of Morality PlayEverymanAll Seats Reserved. Prices; 11.50,,1.00 and 7ic.DR. FREDW. PARKERDR. RALPH W. PARKERDENTISTS�9 KIM BARK AVE.N. E. Cor. SlrtJ�tblrd 8t. -S'St14st\\camdsstWLdia1myGl€:bUvf]t1a�r:1ati:i:We now have on sale ournew Holiday Stationery ranging in price f�om 25 cents to'$1. 50 per box, come earlyand get first choice. IN e alsohave a fine assortment ofChristmas Cards, Calendars,Books, Dolls and Toys.B. B. DILLER, sU�H�oBII.I.INGS408 Easf 51l[t�.thlrd StreetLuncheonWe make a specialty of our"Saturday CollegeLuncheonuYou will see your friends here.The Henrici Co.108 Randolph St.(Opposite the Garrick;"]"'rank S. Young. I_dor Loui ..Telephone lIydp I'ark 1252-PROAIPT DEI.IVEKYYOUIII AMERICA UUIIDRY684-686 East Sixty-tbird St. Ph01l�:Offi� Hyde Park li1IIRcsidm�: Hyd� Park 2MI Roars:'IOtoI2001 10 to I.III GOODMAN A.MILLERDENTISTl69-1! 63!1 STREETTaEPtIII! .,. r.t 1196