"I) 1II I'I'I1VOL. III. No. 60 CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1905 BRICE Two CENTsSTARVES FOR SCIENCE PAUJ .. IIILYOUKOW LECTURES "ARE YOU RESPONSIBLE" MAKE MEN SNOBBISHFormer .emberof Uolnraity of IIoec:owFaculty to Talk On the "SouthemSlavs"- Will Portray BalkaD LifeStudent at Wes1yan Fasts a Weekin Making PsychologicalExperimentProfessor Paul Milyoukow, for­merly of the University of Moscow,will deliver a series of twelve lee­t ures on Tuesday and Friday after­noons in Cobb Hall, on "TheRevival of the Southern Slavs."Professor M ilyoukow comes to Chi­cago as special lecturer on theCharles R Crane foundation. Thesubjects are as follows:Jan.10-The general features of thenational life in the Balkans.Jan. 1.1-Creatia.Jan. 17 -servia.Jan. 2O-Montenegroand tbe AlbanianQuestion.Jan. 24 - Bosnia anJ Herzegovina.Jan. 27 - BUlgaria.Jan. 3I-Bulgaria (concluded).Feb. 3-Macedonia and tile Macedo­nian question.Feb. 7 - Economics. Social Structure,Trade and Finance of the Balkan States.Feb. 10- Political Life, Political Par­ties; The Press in the Balkans.Peb. 14 - Literature in the Balkans.Feb 17-Intemational Situation in theBalkans; Views as to the future.Jla,rvard aDd Berlin Exchange Profes80fS 00Emperor William's SU"eatioD-IDiDOisFarmers to Be Taught by IIailIn the interests of science, A. L.Leathers, of Orrington, Me .• 'astudent in the sophomore class atWesleyan university. has beencaeed in the Atwater-Rosa calori-,m;ter for seven days. For fourdays he ate no food, and his solesustenance for the last three dayswas one quart of milk daily.Leathers passed his time readingand sleeping. The object is todetermine the amount of oxygenused by the human body underdifferent conditions of diet. work,and restEmperor William's suggestion,made to Ambassador Tower on NewYear's day, that American andGerman college professors exchangelecture courses, has been adoptedby Harvard university and theUniversity of Berlin. The head ofeach university will select suchvisiting lecturers as are desired,from a list of names submitted bythe faculty of the institution.The farmers in Illinois, as wellas those in other states, this yearwill be taught scientific fanning byrail. The Burlington • 'Seed and'Soil Special" starts next Friday.The train, consisting of two cars,arranged to allow speakers to make. their talks aboard, will be a sort ofitinerant agricultural college, sow­ing knowledge at every stop. Theproject is under the supervision ofthe University of Illinois, and isfostered by the Burlington on thegrounds that the more grain the. farmers raise, ,the more there willbe to ship over its lines.It has practically been decided'to hold the intercollegiate trackchampionship at Soldier's Field,Cambridge, next spring. This willgive the smaller New Englandcolleges a chance to increase theirnumber of entries.After five years service, Prof. E.M. Smith has retired from thepresidency of the Illinois WeslyanUniversity. He will be succeededby Franklin G. Barnes, presidentof Onarga Seminary of Onarga,Illinois.Ralph Mi11izen, a student atNorthwestern University, had hisright foot crushed in attempting toboard a train at the Davis streetstation of the Northwestern.At Minnesota the custom is invogue of having the audience aswell as the judges vote as to theoutcome of the various debates.The dramatic club of the University of Minnesota will present "MyFriend from India" some time inFebruarv.Under the will of the late E. W.Codman, who graduated from Har­vard in 1�;)4. that university willreceive $2.=)() ,(X}(). No restrictions�re placed on the gift, except thatIt shall not be used for the paymentof debts already contracted. CHOOSE BOY SOllGS FOR OPERAFinal List of Lyrics Selected for B1acJdriara'Show-Choru Reheanallllut WeekThe committee which has hadunder advisement the two operassubmitted in competition "for theBlackjriars has finally selected thefollowing list of lyrics to accompanythe "King's Kalendar Keeper,"which was written by Walter L.Gregory, Victor J 'Vest and Hal­bert B. Blakey. A number of thesongs are from the show submittedby Ralph P. Mulvane, MartinFlavin and Earl Smith.Opening Chorus, Act IThe Pinching BugTrusts G r�gory-Blaluy..W�st-BlaluyGr�go7'J'-lJlaIuyDr. PillsSusieTwiligbtOctetteOpening Chorus, Act 2MIII'lIa"�-Fla'llill-S,,,itlzStelle Flavin-S",itlzMadagascar MaidIf � e Had Such a LawWhen We're BrokeTale of the Sportive WhaleMIII'lIan�-S.it"Flavin-S",ir IzThoronghbredKing of BlinkThe CandidateBrigandsKing's Kalendar Keeper am IFlaviJl- U'�st-�·",illzW�sl-Flavi"-S,,,illzFla'llin-S",illzA call for chorus candidates willbe given early next week, and re­hearsals will begin soon after.&LIZABETB IlESSICIt IS 1I01l0REDElected SaperiDteD4eDt of Schoola iD Shel­by County, TeDDeae8 OD Twelfth BallotM iss Elizabeth Messick has beenelected superintendent of educationin Shelby County, Tennessee, thecounty in which Memphis is situ-­ated. There were three other can­didates for the office and the com­petition was very close. Miss Yes­sick, however, finally received themajority of votes on the twelfthballot. M iss Messick is a Quad­rangier. Dr. Harper Aab This of J11Ilior CoU818Sta4eDu III DiriliOD .eetba& This 110m­iDg-other Queatio... Are Iotroepectin Dr. Nightingale Endorses E. G. Cool­ey's Recent �ticle on HighSchool FraternitiesPresident Harper spoke to thelower juniors in division meetingthis morning at 10:30 in Kent Heannounced that he WOUld, duringthe present quarter, deliver a seriesof questions of an introspectivecharacter at the division meetings.He urged all' 'to think of thesequestions and to ask them of one'sself, for they are the questions one'sfriends ask themselves about him."The questions Dr. Harper . askedwere:What' is YOUT character. or, inother words, are you responsible?Are you a person who, havingvolunteered for some work, aceom­plishes his object?Are you a person to whom.yourparents or friends can assign a taskwith full reliance that it will bedone?Are you, in short, conscious toyourself that you will do a thingfaithfully?If you are, then you have char­acter, and character is 00 per cent.of the things that go to make uplife."But there are some," said Dr.Harper. "who will fall just a littlebelow this high standard set. andwho will need occasional stirring.'�p. Then there are others who aresomewhat careless and need a gooddeal of stirring up. They meanwell but are careless.'"There is still another class ofstudents who are rather shiftless,, and the last class, composed of thosedecidedly irresponsible. Represen­tatives of this class are asked to re­move themselves from the Univer­sity as soon as they are found out ."The University is here to helpthose in the second, third andfourth classifications, and tostrengthen those totally responsible."In conclusion, the president askedall to consider this question and todo 'all in their power to make them­selves responsible, for it is the re­sponsible man who gets and holdsa good position in life. Declarea that Prep Schoola and ColleeNShould be Belcl Apart---COUegeI'ratemities a BenefitThe recent agitation against pre-paratory school fraternities, culm i­natiDg�iti�dtbnJie""'''' -..--"'_-current number of theSal.rJay Eu�-ning Post, has occasioned much com-ment, not only among the high-school students directly interested,but alsowithin college circles. Ex-actly what bearing all this has onthe college fraternity and the col-lege man has not been made clearby Mr. Cooley. Dr. Nightingale,however, formerly principal of LakeView High, and now superinten-dent of schools for Cook County, inan interview with a representativeof THE DAILY MAROON, said: "ram most heartily in favor of all thatMr. Cooley has said and doneagainst the high-school fraternity.In the first place, they are undemocratic, and tend to make their mem-bers snobbish. In the second placethey militate against proper disci-pline and have been proved to beharmful to scholarship. Finally,they ate a distinct handicap to suchof their members as enter college.': "The preparatory school and thecollege should be kept-entirely apart.For thatreason, I' 'have never' 'fa·-··1vored a preparatory school under'the control of a college. Collegespirit should not characterize, ahigh school. A man ought to goto college not simply for the amountof facts that he can control, butalso for what he can get from hisfellow students. If he has attempt­ed to anticipate this in his prepara­tory school, he will never get thefull benefit from the college. A,moderate amount of high school en­thusiasm is eminently desirable. butit should not be carried 'to such anextreme that it usurps the peroga­tives of the college. I n my opinion,the college fraternity is cheapenedin the eyes of the higb- school fra­ternity man.Pointing to a fraten:ity pin. Dr,Nightingale added: "Although itis nearly fony years since I left col­lege. I still wear that pin withpride. My fraternity has donemuch for me, and it must do muchfor any man if he enters college inthe right spirit. He cannot, in myopinion, have this attitude if hehas already had a weak and puerile:imitation of college life before, theproper time." \1!'ILLIlIOIS CAP1'AIlIIOLIJtD 111 WRECKRalph O. Roberta LoR IJfe III Bil Four;Wnct-other St1Ic1eau IJljanclA wreck on the Big Four rail­road yesterday, at Rising, 111., re­sulted in the death of Ralph O.Roberts, captain of the Universityof Illinois baseball team, and theinjury of four other Illinois stu­dents. Roberts and the passengersinjured were in the dining car,which jumped the track, probablybecause of the spreading of aswitch rail. Many Illinois studentswere on the train, returning fromtheir �hristmas vacation. At thetime of the accident they were onlyten miles from their destination,Urbana. The students injured were:Francis C Bagby, Arthur G. Heid­rich, C. H. Howell and William L.Standard. WASBIlIGTOII BOUSE aLECTlORSVictor Italp, Leo SaliDger anel Ralph P..a1ftJle An Honored at ElectioDWashingtan House held its quar­teriy election yesterday and electedthe same officers as last quarterVice- Head-Victor Kulp; Seere-tary- Leo Salinger; Trea�urer­Ralph. P. Mulvane."rhe H.o� will attend the Mans­field prM�ct�on at_, t� G�d, OperaHOUge, Friday evening, in a body.«be ]Datil! maroonIi�! ........ 17 tIM Uo ..... t7 of CIlIca&o Week17.rovlIDmJ'I'M UoW.st7 of CIaIc. Weeki,.. OcL 1. 1892or.. D.&IL'I' 1I&aoo. - - - Oct. 1. 1802NWW8 CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED........... b,. th. IItu4eDta of tIM Uol .... r­.1t7 or Cbleaco ..... ,.,. arteraooo. aeept� &Del SUDda7. darlq three .-r­ten . of the Uolyera1t,. ,.ear.I'1nIt board of edlton aDd buelD.. m&D­apr .utborlaecl bJ' IItWSeDt-bod,. III ID&U_tlDa IlaJ' 15. 1802-lIembereblp OD nbeequeot boarda of .edlton to be determlDed br. competitlOD01*1 to all .ud.Dta 1D. the UDbendt,..BOARD OJ' EDITORS.IlaDqlq Edltor ••••• Han7 W. ,"01'4. '06Ncwe Bditor .....• _ ••••. Walter I.. Gregory. '06AthletiC Rditor •.•••••..•...•••...•• John s. Wright, '05ASSOCIATE EDITORS.Ilalpb P. lIul ... aD.. '06.Edward II. K.rwlll. '06.Le Ro,. A. Vaa PatteD. '06.Wm. A. McDermid, '07Bernard I. Bell. '07Wm.,· H. Hatfield, '06C. Artbur· Bruce. '06.WOllEN EDITORS.II ... lIarl. OrtmaJ'.r. II ... H.leD Smith. '06STAJl'1I' or REPORTERS.lid_ .Etn.a Robey, '(11. Miss Cecil Palmer:'. McK.DDa. Rusb. '05. Arthur BrldCD1&D:07Herbert M. Harwood, 'OS, R. Hddy Matbews. '07E. G. Felaentbal, 'OS, R b'. Baldwin, '070 ... A. Peltzer, 'OS Benjamin AllIn, '�; ., .BUSINESS STAFlI'.BwdD... lIaDaser •••• Herbert I. JlarkhamA_'t Bue. llauager .•... , JOhD Worl.,.. Jr.AdT.lII,r;r ••• _ •• _ •••••••••••••••••••••.•••••.. Ben. S. SibleyEriterecJ .. IIeCOD4-clau man at Cblcasopostomce.Dally SubtlcrlptioD. $3 year: $1 for 8 moe.By lIan III City $f year: $1.25 for � moe.SubscrlptiODs receIved at TJD IhIIooMOmc:e. Ellis Hall, or left ID TJm II£lIooKBox. th. Faeulty Excbaup. Cobb HallPrIDted b,. QuadraDsle Press. fOf E. 55th.I'" EDITORIALS "'IThe vital defect in class organi­zations at the University in past·years has been a lack of unity.This is due in great meas­ure to the ."quarteI"" sys­tem which prevails here.The lines of class distinc-TheSeniorDance� !!i!:.I!. rI!. tions are not closely de­fined. The size of the institution,'and the consequent variety of in­terests, have made an extensiveacquaintanceship between class­mates impossible.. It has become-true that many members in a grad­uating class represent to their fellows simply a name, casually seenon the graduation program Thatsuch a state of affairs is deplorableno one would deny. yet it is a dim­cult condition to meet.. The class of 1905 has taken theright direction in the solution ofthe problem. The class has deter­mined upon a series of social events,the first to be a reception anddance in the Reynolds Club onTh1ll'9day evening. By this'meansit is 1Japed that the members of theclass will become acquainted, andthat a more personal iriterest in theclass on the part of the individualmembers will be the result. Cer­tainly this is the effect to be hopedfor. and all the members of the classshould co-operate heartily in theproject.fII.ft...II I r. ,Iowa Orator a PlagiaristParley Tinker, the representativeof the University of Iowa in theHamilton Club oratorical contestto be held tomorrow night, hasbeen accused of plagiarism by theHamilton Club committee and willDot be permitted to compete. OPDDfG lOR GaADUATJI: STUDEKrSCHICAGO, TUESDAY. JANUARY 10, 1005Eastern School Wanta Teacher - Applyto Board of llec:ommellclatioDSA well- known school of technol­ogy in the East is seeking a teacherof social science and modern lang­uages to begin work Feb. Ist , Theposition demands a teacher of ex­perience and a graduate student ofhigh attainments. The coursesimmediately to be given are econo­mics, either French or German.and English. The salary is $100per month for the remammgmonths of the present year. Any­one interested and qualified forsuch a position should report to theSecretary of the Board of Recom­mendations, H. E. Slaught, at once.lDW EXTDSION COURSES ADDEDThoroa&h lDatruction to Be Given inDrawing ADd Shopwork.It is announced byWalterA.Payneof the Department of Correspond­ence and Extension. that a distinctdeparture in the work of this de­partment, has been planned andwill go into effect during the win­ter quarter. Full courses in draw­ing and shop work have been addedto the extension course.These courses will be given byProfessor Robt. B� Farson andProfessor W. S. Drewvof the man­ual training department of theSchool of Education.In shop 'work, the course will in­clude machine, architectural, de­scriptive geometry, and perspective:in wood work, carpenter work,wood turning, and pattern making.This course is equivalent to twoyears work in a first class technicalschool, and will enable the studentto carry regular credit for same inthe University, It will also involvethe' use of tools.Substitutesare dangeroUS.. Beware ofdealers who offer you substi­tutes for the 'famousWlLL;IAMS' ��,Important Notice to Seniors:- You can�t one photo taken' free for publicationIn the CaP. and Gown, at Martyns MaroonStudio, 5.05 Cottage Grove A venue.TO-DAYWhere\�r you eatAsk for"The Food with a Flavor;"It gives that satisfiedfeeling without thedepression of over­eating. }<'rHllk S. Young. I_dor Lou�Telephone Hyd.. Part �PHOMPT DELIVERYYOUNI AMERICA LAUNIRY684-686 East Sixty-third St.TYPEWRITEltsONe-HALF PR.ICESend tor our list ot special barRaiDS ia.makes of StaDdard typewriters. hl1 IiDe calsupplies. Machines for reDt'2 to'3 perlDOllA.'tOC1CWBLL-BARNBS co..... a6ca Wa __ 4""401 E. 63rd StreetBet :\1onroe & Kil1lhark Ave.Geo, H Fiedler o Co.�'\��f�� TailorsTAILORINGYoung Men's Clothes Made byYoung Men who know how.We carry a line of woolens that will appealto you.Geo. H. Fiedler o Co.PhonesHarrison l3gggAutomatic, Suite 13 to 16.DezterBld ••84 ADAMS ST.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.L·,r" ... ' 1'0111" .. 1,,: 'ur .. r� In 'hI' 'Ynrld of (.ffi ... lal Athl,.tl(' SUl'pl r ..BASE BALLBASKET BALLGOLFBOXING GLOVESSTRIKING BAGSGYMNASIUM GOODS Spaldln.·. Athletlc AlmaDac f"or 1905CODtains th:D�fficia�itt��i� ;��;lr::lOO1 and theOfficial Report of the Olympic GamesPa!ICE 10 CENTS PER COPYA. (.;. SPALDING � Bk.O�BALTIMORE DENVER MINNEAPOLISWASHINGTON PITTSBURG SYRACUSESAN FRANCISCO MO�TREAl.. CAN.NEW YORKPHILADELPHIABUFFALf)BOSTON CHICAGOST. LOUISKANSAS CITYLONDON,ENGLANDTRACY G. WRIGHT. Pre •• CHA�. W. HAR.DIN. V. P. D�ec·7.UNITED STATt.S COAL CO.Whole •••• COAL � :COKE. Ret a I I800-802-804 Old Colony Bide.PHONE. HARRISON 966 CHICAGOAM��;:§ 2� �.� '-Il-�-e-���i::5��-e-I-�!:CI+T��� o����-��������w+�<�80n HEADQUARTERS THE BEST IS f(NFOR THE FINEST NONE TOO GOODxt_ COLLEGE STATIONERY IIETCALF fOR YOU tBA!� 86 WABASH AVE.U. ::AT C����T::NITY CHICAGO III"::�:>:: ftO.A m AND SOCIETY .ENUS ArEAMz:: c::::: <J -e-� >< � CD + -& l- CD -e--&- c::::: •• I � X L.o-I .... 2: 8Ztnw=�������<��������:���If You Want Money c:�1 �B�J;�Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. and Antiques, fo; sale; Old Gold and Silver BoaabtA Happy Disposition of thefirstS2 80 You get bold of• would be put it intoLANCE'S$3.30 to 83 00WINTER SHOES. ns all you needit gets 'em January clearance, J. M. PATTERSONProprietor JOHN CLARKManagerWe' net .... r clos.All orders. day or night, filledpromptly.JHksIn Park Uv.ySuccessor to J. H. KiDtz213 1:.. Pllt7.Se .. eDth StreetLANGE B�OS., "RIght Side" of the Tribune Bld«. Telephone Hyde Park {�OH.-\8. A. LAWRENCE.M.napr and DirectorSelect Music for all 8elf1ct O<"CUioDS.Your patronace _idted.Retddeoce 5746 RoaJie Court.CbicalO.T�L Ry" Par. 14f17. III GOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-! 63- STREETTBfPttOIE ny. Pill 1196HIGH SCHOOL INDOOR TRACK MEErscmcsco, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1905Pleasant and Conitortabl. TrIPCollegemen find agrateful degree ofcomfort and servicein the BrightonFlat Clasp Garter.Nowwom by near­ly two million men.lillde from one piece of puresilk webbing with nickeltrlmmfnl:S that cannot rust.Price 2SC. at stores or by mail.PIONEEK 8USPENDER CO ..'rtS -.net. 8lftdo PlaU .. e1.1Ia1a.)1&11: .... of PlOQ�r �u.�D4en.BORDEN·SCONDENSED lIIILKt FLUID IDLE.,CREAK AND BUTTERllILE.ALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK Co .• 2T"'�3 E ... OIlTY·aEVEilITH aT.P Wt istbeure a er basis ofGood HealthIs absolutely pure Delivered insealed glass bottles. Sold by allleading druggists.THE CONSUME':iS CJ.Butler. 35th to 36th Sts. CHICAGOTelephone Yards 1220l-l;R ES C RI ?TI'O NS·IRELIABLE PHARMACYKOSALI[ PHARMAGt.l_] 1,.G'Ll-,�""'"1""_�.� �J'D U.l5?aSt.._ ........TeJepboDea Hyde Part:l1 and Hyde Park 6957A. McAdamsTHE UNIVER.SITY FLORISTC:aKENHOUSES : CHI'''' AGO·c.. SJd at. ...s IOabark ...... \....nE. C. II 0 0 R E... j=lorist. ..275 E. FIFTY.FIFTH ST.� Telephone H.,.de Par. 38 _L MANASSE, OPTICIANIS St..,........ Bal .. "1JIctIC1II .,._.... 8cieSUkaUy .ujutet!�:s:�I(ela .... �adlor abe Li1llallist.I[.ftbb. ca..aa. ... ____KBBNANFLORIST6i il We.t.ortb Ale.4i f Eut &3rd St. . Pbone lenl. 363PIIoae B. P. 546fFresh cut flowers. seeds, plants and bulbs.Gold Fish and Aquaria Supplies.MUSSBV'SBilliard Hans and Bowling Alley.TIle Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madi.on StreetRran�h: 616 Dni" St •. p.'t"1Inato" Series of Five ADDOUDCec! for Cook ClUDtyLeague-Hyde Park Class IIbet Saturday_The da tes for t he series of trackmeets held in the Bartlett gymnasi­um by the high schools of the CookCounty League. have been an­nounced by Dr. Ray croft as fol­lows: First meet of the series.Feb. 2;); second, March B; third.March 11: fourth, March 17 andfinals March �;;Instead of the ribbor.s given asprizes in the preliminaries as haslx-eu the custom heretofore. silverand bronze buttons will be giventhe point winners. The point win­ners in the finals will receive gold.silver and bronze medals as usual ..Besides the regular events of themeets. there will be two races forfreshmen who have never heforecompeted. a 220 yards dash and arelay. The points in these eventswill not count but the winners inthe finals will be given gold, silverand bronze buttons as prizes.The Hy.le Park high school inter­class meet will be held in the gymnext Saturday morning at 10:30.The University High School andWendell Phillip;:; High School willhold their tryouts a week fromSaturday at 9:00 a. m. and 10 00a. m. respectively. No other highschool dates have as yet been de­cided upon. 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 advantages of which are appar­ent from its central location and fromthe advantages afforded by its spaciousand elegant waiting rooms, passage­ways. train station pavilion, bauagerooms, etc, etc, Competent and eour­teoUs 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 Moun­tains, arriving in Boston at 5:20 p. In.the following day: also Pullman Draw­ing Room Sleeping cars to New YorkVia West Shore Road. arriving at NewYork City 3 :30 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 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 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. ar­.riving in New York City the followingday at 7 :35 p. m. This train is alsoprovided with Pullman Sleeping car forBuffalo, where it arrives at 7:35 thefollowing 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 10:35 a. m. This is a favorite trainfar passengers destined to Buffalo orpoints beyond in New York State orNortheastern Pennsylvnia, reachingdestination the followi� 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, Dankirk.Buffalo and points east, in addition toModem Day Oeaehes has Pollman Draw­ing room Sleeping ears for New YorkCity Via D. L. and W. Itoad. arrivingat New York City at 6:50 a. m., see­ond morning. Connection is made atBuffalo with the West Shore Road.where Pullman Shleeping Car herthsmay be seecurod 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 .;hicago_,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.mjoys lower rates to any point reachedby the Nickel Plate Road. .ERTLE.I.WHO DRESS FOIt STYLEIUTIESS, AID CO.FORTWEAR THE •• 'ROVEIR. B. JIOLLERON IClLLS BIlIISELF BOSTONBARTERLies Flat t. u.. Lec- •• "'"Slip., T.ars rDr U.fute ..8amp�palr, 811kllOc.. CottoD!.:Ie.IIIaIICIl GO ftftlp& of prJee.Geo. 'roat Co .801'.11, U. s, A.J Nourishing, Sustainingr and "IRRESISTIBLY'- DELICIOUS.��Former Rush Medical Student Shot Himself at Provo, UtahRoyal H. Milleron, a student atRush last year committed suicideby shooting himself at Provo,Utah.Milleron was the son of Dr. J 0-seph Milleron of Salt Lake City andwas himself preparing to follow themedical profession. A friend at theUniversity said that Milleron was agood student and always stood upwell in his classes. He was. how­ever always of a rather morose dis­position. taking little part in stu­dent activities.He left a letter in which heclaimed to be a "materialist," andthat this life possessed no charmsfor him. .�.�.ON THE "SOUTH SIDE"PRAIRIE NATIONAL BANK1.59 La Salle .ft., CHICAGO, ILL..'iREST PAID 011 DEP1181711ON THE ··WEST SIDE"PRAIRIE STATE BANK11 0 WAS��N�-r:O�. BLVD.DR. FRED W. PARKERDR. RALPH W. PARKERDENTISTS6249 KIMBARK AVE.N. lit Cor. Slxt7·thlrd 8t.Track Ken Begin TrainingThe first regular track work wasdone yesterday, the men in the dif­ferent events reporting at their reg­ular hours.The pole vaulters have not doneany work in that event as yet,waiting the arrival of some new apparatus. The high jumpers andweight men did a little light workyesterday. All the men, new andold, are expected to report for prac­tice regularly hereafter. The base­ball and track men will be suppliedwith training apparel in the athleticstoreroom in the basement of thegym where there will be an attend­ant in charge. Phones:Ofti� Hyde Park 17118Residm�: Hyde Park 22CS Hours:9.toI2_1 10 to I.The Henrici Co.108 Randolph St.(Opposite the Garrick. ") flexo-··GcrrterLun"heonWe make a specialty of our"Saturday CollegeLuncheon'"You will see your friends here. Arc popular with college men be­cause t.hey lie flat against tbt leg;never bind: fihre hutton; docs not tearhose, Hasy to put on and take off.25 and flOc, a pair.Sold by GUYREt 401 E. f63nt St.A.STEIN 6 CO •• Chlc ••• Mt •••BA.SKETBALL DATES A.It2AIfGEDCHICAC'..o, TUESDA\f, JANUARY 10, 100518 onl1' oue or the eood qualitieswith whlcb Preeldent. Buapeudersare especially endowed. Other reat-ures are cood wear, good looks andJ:enUeueflll to button .. , all or whleb liredue to the patent udJustablo I,)l1ck tlwtmoves wuen ),OU do-elve .. freedomandeaae.ror tbese reason", areIdeal athletic, etnss-roomand dress suspenders.Guaranteed auUlfacUonor money I.Jack. Prtee flOcandSI.OO,every atore every­wbere or mailed poatpatd,THE C. A. EDGARTON MFG. CO.80x au, Shirley, Mus." I. Goldsmith, Conductor and Pianist.Ro Goldmnith, Violiniat.J. Goldmnith, Pianlat.The Goldsmith OrchestraAND OONCERT BAND.Oflice, Room 6, {)9 Dearbonr St.PbOIDe State 53.ResIdence, 1833 Arlincton Place,Pbooe Belmont 1393.Automatic P*lIa. 207-t.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 Jackson Blvd 55th and Indiana st.Special Pricesthis monthFor----�Dress SuitsDinner .Jackets�. Frock SuitsT.U.r lor Youn. WeDTACOMA BLDG.1-'111 La Sall. Street.CHICAGO, ILl ••Where Do YOU GetYour Newspapere. Periodleala aM 8ta­tI_ry?AT NORTON'S.Free DellVel7.M8 G1� BtNet. PboDe 11. ibM Park.Bishop's U.of.C.Hat156 State St. I MAJORS ,aDd MIN''';;]Receptions were held in the Women'sHalls yesterday afternoon.Miss Gertrude Butler, ',4, is teachingat River Forest.Miss �aude Clendenning was a visitoron the campus Monday.The women's halls gave their "athome" on Monday afternoon.Dr. and 1\Irs. Ames were guests of MiS-'iPrances Clendening for dinner at FosterHall, Monday nightThe old members of Kelly Hall will en­tertain the newcoiners of this quarter ata wily pull on Friday evening.Dr. and Mrs. Bigelow and Dr, Cuttingwere. guests of �liss Beecher for dinner atFoster Hall Monday night... Miss Maude Collins was the guest ofMiss Inez Busenbenz, Green Hall, onMonday.Miss Ruth Cass has been unable to re­turn to the University this quarter owingto illness.Miss Natalie Kolm who was preven tedby ill health from attending the Univer­sity during the fall quarter, bas returned,The New Testament Club held theirregular meeting yesterday at 7:00 in Kent.Mr. Willis Rice of Cornell University,visited with his sister Caroline Rice,Green Hall 011 Saturday.The Y. W. C. L. will bive a member­ship dinner at Lexington Hall, Friday,January 13, at 5:� o'clock. Specialguests will be Misses Belle Bartlett, Mir­iam \Vashbom, Eva Mygrants ami MaryAnderson of Lake Forest University.The following were initiated into KellyHall Friday night: Evelyn Culver, MabelWather, Grace Abbot, Nanna Marx, ElsieParker and Faith Latimer; Lulu Healy,Topeka, Kas.; Maude Morey and NelleHadsell, Ottumwa, Iowa; Mary StevensCompton, Toledo, 0.; Edna Hood, Ra­cine, Wis., Helen Mourch, Louisville,Tenn.; Hulda Youngberg, Salt Lake City,Utah; Pearl Parrett, Denver, Col.Either 'four or- eib!;:' rooms -furnished.58'29 Jackson Ave., 2nd flat.Flat to rent-Either four or eightrooms furnished. 5829 Jackson Ave., 2dflat.If 1'0u wish to aecure a position toeach call on or write to James F. McCullough, Railwa;r Exchange, CbiNgO. 1.11. MUS E .. It N T 81URRiCKTonightThe Triumphal Return of the FaToriteThe VI ........ nWith Dustin FarnumLA SALLE74th Time"Laugh, you must, if not made of ('lay"At the Antics ofHII HIghnuI The BeyThe Incomparable Musical ComedySHAND OPERA HOUSEThis week-s-Beginning Tonight at 8:15Mr •. Richard MansfteldAs the TZAR IVAN in Count AlexisTolstoi's Russian Historical Tragedy''Ivan the Terrible"First Time in ChicagoSecond week=-Beginuing next Monday.Jail. 16; MOll. Wed. Fri. and Sat Mat.BEAU BRUMMEL; Tues. Thurs. andSat. Night as Shylock ill Shakespeare'sTHE MERCH�NT OF VENICE.Third Week-Jan. 23; "'on. Wed. Fri.and Sat. Mat. .BEAUCAIRE; Tues.Thurs. and Sat. Night, KING RICH-ARD 111. .STUDEBAKERTonight. First Time. in ChicagoTHE PERLEY l)PERA CO., in theNew Comedy OperaGirl and The Band"A Massive Musical SurpriseCOUSEU.Daily at 2::n-8::l>The Great Military SpectacleThe loer WarLast Few Days.Popular Prices 25c upward.Reserved Seats, Lyon & Healy.HYDE & lEHMANMatinee Every DayAlways a Good ShowLittle Men 10 Other MissAnd Women Acts Annie IrishGood Seats -1\Iat. 25c; Eve.5Oc.POWERS'Nightly at 8:15. Sat. (Only) Mat.Prices 50c to $1.[10Charles Frohman PresentsAnnie Rasenin her New Play and Greatest SuccessBntller JacquesIWNOIS ToNightFirst time in ChicagoWilliam GilletteThe Admirable CrIchtonSaturday Mats Only. Seats Selling NOltfor Entire Three Weeks' BngagemeutSTElnlY HALL17 Van Buren �t.Week Commeucing Jan. 9th, Mat. Sat. 14.RUDOLPH D. AGNES & CO.Presenting 15 features of Morality PlayEnrrmanAll Seats Reserved. Prices, 11.50,$1.00 and 7ic.Keet Lawrence aa4 KimlelOta J'reabmaDTrack Team May Meet, LawrenceThe Varsity Basket Ball team hastwo games scheduled for February;Lawrence University on February10th, and University of Minnesotaon February 22nd.If sufficient Freshman track ma­terial is found to warrant it, a trackmeet between the Freshman trackteam and the Lawrence Varsityteam is to be arranged for the samenight as the basketball game, Feb­ruary 10th. All Freshman trackwen are expected to come out forthe team at once, so that the coachescall find out whether there is enoughmaterial to warrant a 'game witliLawrence.SECOND UNIVERSITY INFORMALScore Club Dance in Rosalie by Permis­sion of University AuthoritiesAll arrangements have been com­pleted for a second successful Uni­versity Informal on the afternoonof Saturday, January 14. By per­mission of the university author­ities thi; informal will be held atRosalie Hall.The Rosalie Hall managementhave agreed to put the hall in thebest possible shape, which insuresthe best of accommodations. Thepreliminaries will begin at 2 o'clockand the dance proper promptlyat 2:30 in order that the dancemay be concluded before the din­ner hour,Baseball Practice Under WayThe first baseball practice of theseason was held yesterday -n thegymnasium and fifteen candidateswere out. Coach Harper gave themen light work. Captain Harper,Paul, Baird and Abbott were theveterans to report.WILLARD WEST-tt__Ta_llo_r_;'.283·85 LaSalle SI.Opp. Board of Trade Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. forthat cough. University Pharmacy 660E. 55th St.CHAS. E. WAY271 East Fifty-seventh St.TOBACCONISTCigars, Cigarettes, Sporting GoodsBilliards and PoolTu rkls_ Smoklog RI.mIn coo.Bction.Ph01le 2111 Central 7 A. M. te7:1OP M.NEWCOLLARNOTICESome extensive improvements have justbeen completed in the popular DiningRooms of theUIIOI HOTELand RESTIURANTon 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 �larged orchestra, and the mUSlC IS beingmade an e9pecia1 feature.Phone Wabash 1093If interested in Bowling or Bil­liards, you should have a privateten pin ball or cue. Price ofTen Pin Balls $4.00. Fancy cuesfJ..00 to ".00 each.Brunswlck·Balk .. CoII_d. Co.263-265 Wabash Ave.Ask AIrI .Upperclallman Who"FAMOUs" 18.lie wUl teD 700 that Ml'amOU" ia tIMrna. who pub 70ur cl.tII_ ia .... ClOD­<lition and doa Int-c.... won la ftoI'flirlnc and pra.iq.� him on the campa ..FAMOUS TAILORING 00.,.. &. .. 8tnet..� Ibde r. ... STOO.KIJlBALL BALL:143 Wabula Aft.Specia � i?Ra�.. IJ& l\ClorS�i.ou. of C. OrtpuJ 14eu 04StudeDti bd ...... Sty .....Photocrapha The MRS. CURK CO.LUNCHROOMBre •• r •• , ... Dinner ••• SapperOp.,a.ite Art III.tiiateC3 IDCBIGAB AVENUEHOME. COOKING. CoATEIUNGWe now have on sale ournew Holiday Stationery rang­ing in price from � 5 cents to$1.50 per box, come earlyand get first choice. We alsohave a fine assortment ofChristmas Cards, Calendars,Books, Dolls and Toys.B. B. DILLER, sU��B�oBILl.INGS408 £aSI Slxt.,..third Street