VOL. III. No. 61 PRICE Two CaNTSTh.e Daily� Mt8noou" tM Stadnta of � UDlftrIitT of Cbk:aco Dada& tIM tIarMOautan at tIM UDly"ratty V ...CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1905.NOVEL - STE��PTICON WILLIAJlN.GUTBRIEOBDRAJIA OXFORD lIEN DEMOCRATIC TRACK IttN AT WORKThe University lecture associa­tion in cooperation with the Art In­stitute have planned two series oflectures by William Norman Outh-Brown University has received a rie, A. M. They will . be held inDOvel pieCe ofapparatus -to beused the Fullerton Memorial Hall of theill the department of 'comparative Art Institute.anatomy. It is a projection lan- The subjects are as follows:tern, made by Carl Zeiss of J ena, THE CONTEMPORARV PORTIC DRAMAand known as the epidiascope, Saturdays, eleveu.o'clock.The machine is peculiar in that it Jan. 14-Ibsen.is capable of throwing the image of jan. 21-Hauptmann, Witbrandt andSudermann.an opaque object directly upon the Jm. 28 -Mileterlinc:k.screen. It is therefore unnecessary, Feb.l1-Rostand and d'Annunzio.in case of objects less than ten Feb. 1S-Hovey, Phillips and Yeata.inches in diameter, to make slides "MYSTIC ART."or even photographs. An open wedDeedays, four o'clock.watch, for instance, can be placed Jar. IS-Art Criticism and Evolution-in the machine rnd the whole andi- ary Theory. QJan 25 The I )idactic Ele�t in Art.ence may see the wheels go round. Feb. 1-The Spiritual Uses of Ait_Natural colors and the texture of Feb. S-William Blake and Mystic Art,objects are reproduced exactly. Part I, (I11ustrated)The astronomical department of -Feb.l5--William Blake and Mysticthe University of Indiana will send Art. Part II. (Illustrated)�is lectur� will be delivered at 2:00an expedition, to Spain to observe p. m.the total solar eclipse next August. The foll0'ting are the patron-Dr. J oon A Miller.. professor of esses: �mechanics. and astronomy at Indi- Mrs. Charles Henrotin.ana, will be in charge Miss Grace F'owe.A eo-operative . association has Mrs. Andrew McLeish.bee • Mrs. James B. Waller.n organized at Illinois. It is to Mrs. Francis T. Simmons.be a student venture entirely, and , Mrs. Harold F. McCormick.restrained . 'only ··bY an advisory' Mrs. George B. Carpenter.board consisting of three members :Mrs. J. J. Glessner.of the faculty. Three lines of work Mrs. La Verne W. Noyes.Mrs. Charles L. Hutchinson.will be taken up-a store, a clean Mrs .• Iartin A. Ryenon.ing and pressing shop, and an em- Tickets .may be obtained intheployment bureau. University ·,E�t�risi(\n office in CobbLake Forest College wilt present Hall.as annual play. on January 27. Itwill be a prod uction of A.' W.Pinero's farce, &oThe Magistrate."President VanHise of Wisconsin,says that there' will be over 4000students at. Madison within twoyears There: are now only 3400.Dr. Van Hise is doing his utmost to.establish a course in mining engi­neering.Cclumbia's new catalogue showsthat she has students from everystate in the Union, and also fromAustralia, AUstria, Canada, Chile,China, Costa Rica;' C�ba, England,France, Gennany, Holland, Italy,India, Japan, Mexico, Natal, Nic­aragua, Peru, Russia, Sweden,South Africa and the 'West Indies.Brown. Receives Lantern Whichprojects Opaque Objects Di·rectly Upon ScreenIDcliaDa Will Send ExpeclitloD to Spain toView Solar BcUpae-DllDoia ItItabUahesCo-o�rative AaaociationW-111 Fonn1llate Ral. for Tryoat:J forChoras-co.miUee to Tab ClaarceThe Blackfriars will meet at 1o'olock in the Reynolds club to­morrow to fix the regulations whichwill govern the trials for parts andchorus for the coming productionof the "King's Kalendar Keeper."At this meeting a decision will bereached in regard to taking theOpera on the road. a number offeasible plans being proposed.As soon as the preliminary detailsare settled the entire conduct ofthe show will be turned over to thecommittee of five, appointed lastyear, of which Harold H. Swift ischairman. This committee will bein complete charge from that timeand it will produce the opera. Will Lecture ill Art IDatitut. oa Contem­porary Poetic ,Drama and .yrttc ArtDurin, January u4 February "Pat" Henry, Rhodes Scholar from Chi­cago Writ .. That Democracy of BritoDs. Surpasses American Spirit Old and New .. Athletes Will StartTraining This Week ForIndoor Events .Lightbody Will Stren&then Team--G004Team Promised if .en RemainE1igibl� to CompeteThe tra.clt men have settled' downto regular work, and the coacheshave learned the amount of materialthey will have to work' with, al­though they cannot yet estimatethe quality of it There will besome veterans in each event as wellas some promising new material andsome men that were only mediocrelast year should develop into relia­ble men in their events this season .. The dashes will bring out Blair,Thompson, Taylor, and Eck�rsanas veterans, while Templeton ofOak Park, Quigley of Rushville,III . Harriman and Barker-of-HydePark, are expected to do welt. Inthe quarter, besides these dash men,Groman, formerly on the Yaletrack team, and Tompkins, of . theUniversity High, winner of thequarter and half in the fall tryouts,are the' best of the new material.In the hurdles will be three men. of conference calibre, Capt Friend,Ferris and Mabin, besides somefreshmen who have not yet had achance to show their ability.With' such men as Gale. Noll,Speik, Parry and Meggs in theshot, that event :ought to be wellhandled. Brown and Ferris will bethe old men in the high jump.Jones of the University High, andRidlon of Morgan Park, come withgood record in the event. Thepole vault will bring out four of thebest men in the middle west; Wil­kins of Lewis Institute, Morris ofEnglewood, and Clark and Kennedyof last year's track team.This summary is based on thesupposition that all the men will beeligible to compete, and if thosewho are delinquent can arrangematters with the deans the pros­pects for a championship team thisyear are the best ever.CATLIlf UlIABLB TO COIlPft&Injury Receiyed ill .1I0rtlnn.tem .GuuwU1Keep Star IIanller Oat of TraiaJDIMarc Catlin, who was expectedto compete in the hurdles this year,will probably be unable to do trackwork this spring. The nerve inhis left leg which was injured in theNorthwestern football game andwhich severely handicapped himthe remainder of the season is stillbothering him. The injury basaffected his thigb down to the knee.·Catlin will be captain of the foot­ball team for 1905 and he wishes toget himself into the best conditionpossible for the fall training season.The injury to his knee is of such anature that only complete rest anda series of electric treatments canremedy it.When the football season closedit was supposed that the rest be­tween Thanksgiving and Christmaswould prove sufficient to put thenerve in normal condition. Butthe leg is still in bad condition andit is not probable that Catlin cantrain this spring.CILUfGE KATtm& OF FDCIBLESSophomore BoDor Society bteau Prin­leges to Upper CIau lieDAt a meeting held last eveningthe Fencibles changed the characterof the organization from a Sopho­more to an ·"upper class" honorsociety A constitutional amend­ment was passed that establishesthe fact that "once' a Fencible,always a Fencible." This makeseligible to election any upper-classm�, in addition to the twelvechosen each year' from the Fresh­man class.In. the previous arrangementthere had been one important de­fect. No provision has hithertobeen made by this or any otherclub in the University for the de­baters of the Junior or Senior years,or of the Graduate Schools. Bythis new plan, and by means 0'other modifications which will . beconsidered later, the "honor'feature will be retained and theusefulness of the organization in­creased.The charter members of the clubwill now be asked to resume theirwork in connection with it. and totake up all the duties and privi­leges of active membership.The election of officers for thewinter quarter was also held, andresulted in the selection of thefollowing men:George E. Cadman, President.R. :F. Baldwin, Secretary andTreasurerR. E. Mathews, Third memberof the executive council. . "Pat" Henry, the Rhodes'scholar from the University of Chi­cago now at Oxford, finds Englishcollege .students very democratic.Ia-a Ietter .to. the .DAILY MAROONhe decl�res . that. the social system, of Oxford is much superior to any­. thing he has ever known in. Ameriea. He classifies all the students, as Ugentlemen", in the strict senseof the word.Following is his letter, dated. from Oxford Dec. 10:EDITOR THE DAILY MAROON:. The American Rhodes scholar, as far. as 1. can gather. has made agood impression here in England;if we may judge from our verycordial reception. A great deal is, e%pected of ns as we are supposed� to be "Rhodes' ideals," and we,shall have a hard time to live up to,our reputation. It is true that,many of the Englishmen' had vis­ions of cowboys and six shooters,but that idea is being dissipated.The enthusiasm with which allof us entered into the various ath­letic events won their hearts; and. the suceess of several of the Amer­icans in winning eight out of tenevents in .the "freshmen sports" ,their respect. . "The English students are verydemocratic, though it is a sort ofaristocratic democracy. Thereseems to be a great distinction inEngland. between "gentlemen" andthose who are not "gentlemen" but·as all of the uudergrads are of theformer class the spirit within col­lege walls is even more democcaticthan in America, because there isno distinction such as we have be­tween fraternity men and barbs.In one or two of the most fash­ionable colleges, such as' ChristChurch and Magdalen there aresets composed of the nobility andwealthy, but they are not much in'evidence as they spend their time insuch things as hunting and at theirclubs. The social system here ismuch superior to anything I knowof in America. There is very littlestyle here especially in the matterof dress. Good clothes cost abouthalf what .they do in Chicago, butstill the undergrads dress poorly. and the�facalty worse. The allowance of. the scholarships is justenough' to live comfortably. Thevarious college dues are heavy, ow­ing to the great duplication and thetwenty different establishmentswhich have to be kept up duringthe wh.le year and arc only usedduring half.A person can live well, not count­ing clothes, on $600 for the sixmouths he is up, but extra ex­penses in the first year will makethe necessary amount about $8(X),for that year. A man can live wellon that sum according to the standard here, but he has to be carefuland economize a bit.We are allowed to study anythingwe wish� but I think it is necessaryto register for some degree andthere must be some sort of super-·vision of the work done in order tosatisfy the trustees that we are notloafing.�iiiCioo, WEDNESDAV. lANlJ.ARY· ii, 19051tbe J)atl! maroonI'ormerl7 tbe UDlftI'81l)' of Chlcaao Week17.J"017J1DGTIM UDIY'8Iti of Chic. Weekl7. OcL 1. 1892TIm D.&JLY ILdooIl - - - OcL 1. 1902NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Publlabe4 b7 the alueSeDt. of the VDlnr­all)' of Chlcqo eyel7 aftemooD. eseeptSatur4a7 ueS SUDda7. clurlDe three .... -..... or the UDlnrall)' 7ear.J'lnt board of edltora ueS bulD ... maD­..... authorlud b7 lItudeDt-bod7 ID maumeetlDe lIa7 15, 1902-lIembenblp OD aubMqueDt boarda ofeditors to be determiDed b7 competitionOpeD to all lItueleDla ID the UDlnralt7.BOARD OJ' EDITORS.MuqlDe Edltor ••••• H&rJ7 W. Ford. '05Ncws Editor , Walter I.. Gr�ory, '06Athletic Editor John s. Wright. 'OSASSOCIATE EDITORS.Ralph P. lIuhue, '05.Ed.ard II. Kerwin. 'OS.Le R07 A. Vu PatteD. 'OS.Wm. A. McDermid, '07Bernard I. Bell. '07Wm. II. Hatfield, '06C. Arthur Bruce. '06.WOllEN EDITORS.lalla lIarle Ortma7er. lllaa HeleD Smith, '06STAP'T OF REPORTERS.Mia Etna Robey. '07. lIlfiss Cecil Palmer::. McKenna. Rush, '05, Arthur Brlelgm&D:07Herbert 1\1. Harwood, '011, R. Hddy Mathews. '07E. G. Felsenthal, '08, R F. Baldwin, '07Chu. A. Paltser, 'OS Benjamin Allin. 'OISBUSINESS STAFF.Bualnesa lIanager •••• Herbert I. Markham'Aa't Baa. lIaDapr •••••. .JohD Worley. Jr.Adv. Mu �n. S. SibleyEDtered ... aecond-clua mall at ChicagoPoatoMce."Dally Subscription. $3 year: $1 for 3 mOLBy Mall In City $4 year: $1.25 for 3 mOLSubserlptiona received at Tu. MAJlOONOMce, Ellis Hall. or lett In TH. KABOONBox. the Facu1t7 Exchanp, Cobb Hall.'IIf.,.Ii·I.,.'. Printed by Quadrangle Preas. 404 E. 55tb.I' EDITORIALS 'ICHICAGO men share with studentsof the University of Illinois thedeep sorrow occasioned by the un­timely death of Ralph O. Roberts,captain of the 1005 Illinois baseballteam. Chicago men knew Robertsand admired him. We had becomeaccustomed to seeing him standcalmly in center field waiting fora By ball' to come his way, and wewere ever sorry when one went hisway, for we knew to a certainty itcould never be a hit. He has helpedIllinois win a good many gamesover the . Maroons on MarshallField. For this he was loved byniinois. For. this, too, he washonestly admired by �hicago. Hewas a great athlete, a clean sportsman and a good student. NotIllinois alone, but all the westerncolleges suffer hi-s loss.• • •THR Blackfriars are to be con­gratulated that they have finallysucceeded in settling in a friendlyway the rather bitter competitionwhich has for some time been keptup by those seeking the honor ofauthorship of a Blackfriars opera .The settlement of the difficultycomes through a compromise whichgives to the Blackfriars the bestwork of all the competitors, and atthe same time proves satisfactoryto the contending factions. Anopera of high clas ..<; is now assuredfor this year's production. Thatthe "King's Kalendar Keeper"will entertain all who witness itsproduction there is no good reasonto doubt. Nor is there any reasonto doubt, 'after the success of theBlacltkiars in the .. Passing of Pahli Khan," that Mandel Hailwill be crowded several times bypersons eager to be entertained,The Blackfriars are now ready tohold their first tryouts and get ma­terial for the choruses to work.There is 110 better field for studentactivityaud doubtless the committeeand the coach will have a hard timeselecting men foe parts from thelarge number who have alreadyannounced their intention of com­ing out for the show.Y. M. C.A.BUlLDlNG FOR HYDE PARKW. J. Sherman Will Address the A.asocia­tion Tomorrow NightAt the annual meeting of the gen­eral board of managers of theYoung Men's Christian Associationat 153 LaSalle Street last night, itwas announced the associat ion is tohave new homes for two branches.In Hyde Park a structure whichwill be built at Fifty-third street andMadison avenue will represent aninvestment of $100,000. A housefor the Ravenswood branch willcost $60,000. The latter is to belocated at Wilson and Hermitageavenues.The following officers were elected:Presidenj= E. P. Bailey.First vice-president-W. P.SidleySecond vice president -ThomasTempleton.Recording secretary . Horace M.Starkey.Treasurer-Leverett Thompson.Y. W. C. L_ Supper FridayThe annual membership supperof the Young Woman's ChristianLeague will take place Friday even­ing in Lexington Hall. Toastsand speeches will be given by vari- Ious members of the society. The ,dinner will be served at 5:30 p. m.,the price of tickets being twenty­five cents. The tickets have beenput on sale in the League room inLexington- Hall.Womens' Association MeetingThe first meeting of the Women'sAthletic Association of the quarterwill be at 1: 15 Thursday at thewomens' gym. Every membermust be present •Notice to Fraternities and ClubsWe are making you a special offer.'Sith every order of eighteen group pic­tures, one 16x2n enlargement. Pleasemake your arrangements early. Specialrates on all Varsity work. Martin'sMaroon Studio, 5j05 Cottage Grove A\·�.FOWI.I. ILIVII.............l1li __ ............. - .... 11,ea., gIcmI � �Face Valueis what you value your face at.If you value it as you should,yon useWLLIAMS' �� Geo. H. Fied'ler {j Co.TailorsYoung Men's Clothes Made byYoung Men who know how.We carry a line of woolens that will appealto you.Geo. H. Fiedler a c ••PbonesliamaoD l3g08Automatic { Suite 73 te 7'_Deateraht ••e4 ADANS ST.Dueber== lhe Same Old"J ust-as-Good"ArgumentWill probably be made to do 'duty ify2u ask a dealer to show you afIJ�tPIff!HampdenWatchesjand he hasu"t it in stock. And outwill come trays of watches of which.he bas plehty he would like to sell.If you feel obligingly inclined to helpthe dealer get rid of of his stock atyour expense, you \\;11 buy what be. offers. But if you want the mostwatch value for your money, you willinsist on his showing you a Dueber­Hampden, He can get it or you cango somewhere else.Made at the OreatWatch Works atCANTON, OHIO.WHITE FOR BOOKLET "LIGHT FROM THE WATCHMAN"e UR 12 size - thesmallest watch formen - is the idealwatch for young men. TheDueber-lIampden Watch Works,fanton, Ohio.A. G. SP AI-DING & BROS.Lal'jteat Manufacturna In the "·orld of Official Athlf'tlc SuppliesBASE BALL Plans and blue prints of Gymasium Parapherualia furnished upon request.Spalding's Trade MarkUI Eve!"}' baR ballgoods are the acme of q".... manager shouldperfeetion ; accept no . TRADE aend at once forgoods that are Dot the � S a copy of SpaJd-Spalding kind; there ing'a Spring andis no substitute for a Summer Catalo-Spal�ing article. HARK gue. It'a free,BASKET BALLGOLFBOXING GLOVESSpal�ln.·. Atbletlc Almanac £or 1905EDITED BY JAlIIRS P. SULLIVANContains the Official Atb�tic Jtecorda for 19M and theOfficial R.eport of the Olympic Games •PIUCE 10 CENTS PER. COPYSTRIKING BAGSGYMNASIUM GOODSA. G. SPALDING a Bk.OSNEW YORKPHII..ADEI.PHIA BAI. TIMORE DENVER 1\IINNEAPOI.ISBUFFAl.O WASHINGTON PITTSBURG SYRACUSEBOSTON SAN FRANCISCO MONTREAI.. CAN. CHICAGOST. I.OUISKANSAS CITYI.ONDON,ENGI.ANDTR.ACY G. WIUGHT. Pre •• CHAS. W. HAR.DIN. V. P. aSec·7.UNITED STATES COAL CO.Wholen'e COAL � COKE R. e tall800-802-804 O� Colony �Idc.PHONE. HAR.IUSON 966 CRICAG.If A. LIPMANt9K. ..... StMoneyYou Want callODDiamonds, Watc:h�, Jewelry. and Antiques. for sale; Old Gold and Silver BoughtLA 'VERDOHAVANA CIGARS2 FOR 25c. 10 OENTS STRAIGHT, 3 FOR 25cCOULDN'T BE BETTER IF YOU PAIDA DOLLAR.--WATCH==For the DAILY MAROONSpecial Subscription Offer. )) "ADWICK"Arrow BrandCollarsare made in Quarter Sizes.Young men who like perfectfitting collars will follow the66Arrow.'·15 cents each, 2 for 25 centsCluett, Peabody & Co.Makers of Cluett amil\lonard, ShirtsBORDEN·SCODE.SED JllLJti/ FLUID KILE,CUAII AlO> B TTEIUllLltALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO..:n-eft E. �OIllfTY-.EVE"TH aT.P W tis theure a er basis ofGood HealthIs absolutely pure Delivered' insealed glass bottles. Sold by allleading druggists.THE CONSU'�ERS CJ.Butler, 35th to 36th Sts. CHICAGOTelephone YArds 1220�RESCRIPTIONSIRELIABLE PHARIIAC"ROSALIE PHARMA(jt" J. GILL, � .....IllMelWtrwt In D4LSla _ _A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORIST.�ousa : �,. . .& 'GOCM.gI ...... � .... '-4U�E. C. II 0 0 R E...• Iortst ...275 E. FIFTY.FIFTH ST." T.I.pbaDe H7d. Par. 38 "KBBNANF"LORISTlUI Weltwd lte.4tt last Ard St. - Pbole WeDt. 363... e B. P.546fFresh cut flowers, seeds, plants and bulbs.Gold Fish and Aquaria Supplies.KDlBALI. BALI.au Wabaah Aft.i& �orSrwLioOddaal 14 .. 04�StyleebaPhotographs9pedaRatesteU.ofC.8tacleDuAlk .., UppIrcIusman Who"FAMOUS" 18.lie ,,111 tell JOO thU "Famoua" ia tIM... "ho pab Jour cledaM ID pM �­dido. aD. .,. Gnt-cla_ work ID ...p.Jrlac aD. ,....till.&.! blm GIl tbe �mpoa.F.UIOUf' TAILORING 00.,...... BInet.n-e ............. CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY; JANUARY u, 1905Turkls_ Smoking BalmIn CDllactlOR •FRESJlllAN CLUB GETS "MALLET" Pl .... nt and COmfo ........ TripGanl Will Preserve Order in DeUber.­.tioDa of Debating Societv.There is rejoicing among themembers of the Freshman Deba­ting Club over the presentation ofa "mallet" by one of its mem bers.In the archives of the society theyhave incorporated a vote of thanksand appreciation to the donor ofthe gift.The need for some adequatemode of repression has, the debat­ers say, been for some time appar­ent. It is even hinted that thelauguage of the participants has onoccasion, in the heat of debate,verged on the unparliamentary.The gift of a gavel, which theystyle variously as a 'mallet," an"inanimate order-restorer," andother highly suggestive titles, istherefore. they say, an opportuneone, and the ladies of the club an­ticipate much benefit from its use.Miss Stebbins. retiring Secretary,and M iss Larson, her successor,expressed themselves as muchpleased over the club's acquisition.The debate for the evening, .. Resolved: That United States Sena­tors Should Be Elected By PopularVote," was W011 by the negative,represented by W., H. Hull andHoffman. The speaker for theaffirmative were J .. ' M. Johlin andJ. Hayes.Other business of the meetingwas the election of officers for tbeensuing quarter.. The followingwere chosen: President, JeanKrueger; Vice - President, PaulMoser; Secretary, Miss Larsen;Treasurer, Miss. Sunny, Sergeant­at-Arms, 'Alvin Kramer, Memberof Execuive Committee, L. D.Fernald. The Questions of interest to thosecontemplating a trip to the East aretime of departure of trains, oconveni­enee of station from which to start,equipment of train, location of apart­ments in sleeping cars, service in diningears, 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 waitin� rooms, passage­ways. train station pavilion, baggagerooms, etc. etc, Competent and cour­teous attendants in uniform are provid­ed to assist and direct passengers toproper trains.Three express trains leave daily in­cluding Sundays. equipped with mod­em day coaches. also equipped withthrough Pullman sleeping 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 o� Pull­man Drawing room Sleeping cars forBoston Via West Shore and FitchburgDivision of the Boston and MaineRoads through the famous ElectricIighted Tunnel under the Hoosae Moun­tains, 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 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 modem Din�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 ferm 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 7:35 p. m. This train is alsoprovided with Pullman Sleeping car forBuffalo, where it arrives at 7:35 thefollowing morning, eonneet.ng 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, leavin�at 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 W&7Jle, 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 arid points east. in addition:toModem Day Coaches bas Pullman Draw:ing room Sleepi� ears for New York'City Via D. L. and W. Road, arrivingat New York City at 6:50 a. m., see­ond morning. Connection is made atBuffalo with the West Shore Road.where Pullman 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 anives at 8:00 a. m.,second morning from (�hieago.Trains No.4. and 6 make good eon­neetion 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 Chiea� East�oys lower rates to any point reachedb)' the Nickel Plate Road.:RALPH HAMIl I AS IlfSTRUCTORFamous '99 EDd is TeachiDg • Conrse inBlood at RushDr. Ralph Hamill, the famousend in '99 is teaching in Rush thisyear. He is giving a course in thedepartment of blood.Dr. F. Fairchild of the '05 classhas been appointed as Dr. Verity'sassistant. Dr. Verity is a graduateof Rush and has one of the largestpractices on the south side.Dr. A. A. Hayden is back fromDakota to take an externeship atthe Augustana Hospital.Dr. Hall 'hac; returned from histrip to" Europe and :is quizing inthe medicinedepartment,Dr. L. Barker is holding theclinic in spinal cord diseases. Thisis the first time Dr. "Barker hastaken charge ofthat elinicin Rush.Thus far the 'amphitheatre hasbeen crowded and the course is oneof great interest.The senior class met today to-de­cide upon class day exercises,. but,Postponed the meeting until Wed-'nesday at 1 p. m., due to the factthat all the class could not be pres­ent.CH.AS. E. \VA Y271 East Fifty-seventh sr.TOBACCONISTCigars, Cigarettes, Sporting GoodsBilliards and Pool ON THE "SOUTH SIDE"PRAIRIE NATIONAL BANK159 La s.u.. .ft.. CHICAGO. ILL._'I.WT PA18 011 IIEPfNIIgON THE "WEST SIDE"PRAIRIE STATE BA'''K110 WASHINGTON BLVD.TYPEWRITERS.ONE-HALF PltICSSend lor our list of special barRalu Ia ..makes 01 Standard typewriters. .Full lID. 01suppUes, Machines for rent '2110'3 peI' ......ItOCICWBLL-BARNBS c:o.. "'';':160 W......,.4 ...cuas. A. LA WIlIDNeR.llanqer and DinnerLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect M uslc (or all _lllet 0t'CU1 .....Your patronqe _irited.Heeldeuce 5745 Roulle CourLChiaalO.Tel Ib" Pan 1461.J.1\'I. PATTERSON JOHN CLARKProprietor ManagerWe ne ... er cloaeAll orders, day or night, 6lledpromptly.Jackson Park UverySuccessor to J. H. Kintz273. E. .... f.7.S ...... D.b S.re ••Telephone Hyde Park {�GET THE. BE.ST$2 AIDes' Hata $3161-163 E. MadlaoD St. D.ar La Sail.Fall and winter � alo... ea .....umbrell.. aDd eape.•If interested in Bowling 01' Bil�Iiards, you should have a privatetel: pin ball or cue. Price ofTen Pill Balls $f.OO. Fancy cues,1.00 tc .. $4.00 each,......... ·· .. Ik .. eoa ....... Co.263-265 WaUuh Ave.Where Do YOU' GetYour N ......... [� ....... -tt..."AT NORTON'S....... DeU�.� 57� Bt..c. P1aoDe 11. Ibte PaIL.MUSSBV'BBIlliard Halla IIIId 80", Aae7.The Larxat and FiDeM AmaementR.esort in the World100 10 '108 Mad.eoft Stre ••Rnndl� I1fI 0. .. St.. �I'mST Gun IU.TCIUCS BOWLEDCHICAno, W£DNESDAY�' JANUAltV 11, 1905HISTORICAL IJtCTURB lOR JUlIIORSI'iDt of Seriee neuTered by ProfeuorTboIIlpeoD ill Cbapel Th.Ia IIQmlDi"The true background of thehistory of the lasttwo centnries isthe French Revolution-the mostprofound social; movement whichtheworld has know nsince the found­iug of 'he Roman Empire," saidAssistant Professor Thompson thismorning in beginning his series ofhistorical lectures before the divis­ion meeting of the Upper Juniors.., What the French Revolutionand Napoleon accomplished forEurope," was the' subject of thelecture, and Professor Thompsonendeavored to show that Napoleon'sinfluence was not altogether in opposition to that of the revolution.•• The Revolution was not be­trayed by Napoleon" he said em­phatically, and went on to praisethe character of the great leader,declaring that he was no less greatas a statesman and diplomat than asa soldier and general.pusmlClfT UlfABLB TO SPEAKClyde Blair AmloUDcea Class DpC8 ForThursday Right in Reynolda ClubDean Shepardson met the UpperSenior class this morning in Has­kell Assembly Hall and stated thatPresident Harper was unable toaddress theni as announced, butwould do so next Wednesday.Clyde Blair announced that all.arrangements had been made forthe dance to be given by the Seniorclass tomorrow night at the Rey­nold's club. Mr. Blair also re­quested each one present to make aselection for the Senior class gift,the article to be chosen later.Senior Chapel ExerciseDr. Gifford, University preacher,spoke this morning in Senior chapelon Gideon, whom he cited as an ex­ample showing that a man maybe farsuperior to his hereditary traits andhis environment. He urged thatevery man should be like a healthyplant, continually growing out ofhis pot. • 'The difficulty in thisworld," he said, "in not to find abigger pot when it is needed, but tofind a human plant that will grow."Alma Mater was sung in SeniorChapel this morning for the firsttime.lIotice to Cross Country TeamThe Cross Country Team willmeet at Martyn's studio tomorrowat 10:30 for the team picture.Lyon. Branch, Allen, Hook, andMathews are the men who are ex­pected to report with their suits.This is the last opportunity theteam will have to get the picturetaken, as one of the men leaves theUniversity permanently on Friday.Glee Club RehearsingThe Glee Club has begun activework for the winter quarter. Theyhave three dales so far and pros­pects for three or four more.Bellevue Villa, the little summerhotel which has sheltered the Uni­versity of Pennsylvania boat crewsduring their season of training inPoukeepsie for the past ten years,was destroyed by fire on Dec. 22.The loss is placed at $25,000.The hotel, which had accommoda­tions for ninety guest� were situ­ated on the west bank cJr the Hud­son, opposite Poukeensie. It wasuDOCCU�ed when the fire broke out. Chi Pal Victor Onr AJpba T&D Omeca­SlpIa Alpha EpeiloD WiDa iD a MatchChi Psi defeated Alpha TauOmega yesterday evening in ':} re­markably good exhibition of inter­fraternity bowling, nosing out thethird and deciding game by thenaerow margin of five pins. TheChi Psi team score of 910 and LeeMaxwell's individual score of 215were the features of the contest.Sigma Alpha Epsilon won overDelta Tau Delta in another closematch, the final game being decidedfor S. A. E. by seven pins. Theteam scores, with one exception;were only fair. Morris of DeltaTau Delta led the individual scoreswith a mark of 205.The results in both matches fol­low:Chi Psi:Maxwell 115 215 137Varnell 141 175 182Lindsley 145 196 157Parr 125 185 138Johnson 128 139 158------654 910 767Alpha Tau Omega:Hanson 130 135 159Rogers 143 162 121Blair 175 183 174Johnston 146 105 120Collins 137 160 188731 745 762• • •Sigma Alpha Epsilon:Stackhouse 123 166 145Farson 157 92 86Jackson 141 117 139McCallie 111 159 156Wondries 144 155 143676 689 660Delta Tau Delta:12'3 16799 �8142 142144 205124 157WatkinsAllynBlairMorrisCalhoun 146114166116111 DEPART.nT OJ' SOCIAL SCIKlfCB I "/�--""'·--------�I'AMUSEMENTSlfew Iutitut. Orp.nized by UDi.,..rwity -_ •Lectures ia J'iDe· Arb Buil4ing UIIRICKA new department, the Institute Tonightof Social Science and Arts, with The Triumpb'l Return of the FaTOriteheadquarters in the'FineArts Build- . The -'�ning, has been established recently w:�th D�tin Farnumby the University The aim of theinstitute is to provide training inphilanthropic and social work. ,Students will visit charitable, cor­rectional, and social institutions inthe city, and will he trained to enterthe service of such bureaus or agen­cies of social betterment as expertstatisticians. The whole idea of thenew department is to aid in civiland industrial reform. The exten­sion of civil service law of merit topublic charitable and reformatoryinstitutions has offered an increasedfield for public service. The workof the Institute will be open to grad­uates of high schools, persons nowengaged in the management of suchpublic of private institutions, andthose registered as students in col­leges, universities 'and theologicalseminaries. The department is under the direction of the UniversityCollege.During the winter quarter a num­ber of open lectures will be givenon Monday evenings. Lecturerswill be well. known Professors andheads of large social and .charitableorganizationsAmong those who will lecture areMiss Julia C. Lathrop, Hull House,formerly of Illinois State Board ofCharities; Mr. Frank B. Sandom.formerly Secretary of MassachusettsState Board of Charities; Dr. Fred,erick H. Wines, Assistant Directorof the Twelfth United States Cen­sus, and formerly Secretary of Illinois State Board of Charities: Pro­fessor Charles R. Henderson, Uni­versity of Chicago; Dr. Alice Ham­ilton, Memorial Institute, for Infec­tious Diseases; Dr. Charles LouisMix, Northwestern UniversitySchool of Medicine; Dr. SangerBrown, College of Physicians andSurgeons; Raymond Robins,. Super­intendent Chicago Municipal Lodging House. '�elephone For Hitchcock 'HallThe members of Hitchcock Hallheld the first meeting of the winterquarter last night. The hall decided to have a telephone installed.After making plans for the nextreception the meeting adjournedand light refreshments were served.I MAJORS :aad M.N'''�Jeae Harper is pledged Phi DeltaTheta.Miss Jane Walker is teaching in a pri­vate achool in New York City.Miss Sidney Back i.; teaching in Lin­coln, Illinois.Miss Jane Lane, whose health prevent­ed her attending the University ih thefall quartet' has returned.A reading by Mia Grace Williamsonand a talk by Dr Giffonl were specialfeature of the Twilight Hour Y. W. C· L.T1Iesday afternoon.At the the Y. M. C. A. meeting belJ to­moerow night at 7:15 o'clock, i� the clubroom of Snell lIall, the students will beaddressed by W. J. Sherman, Conner pre­sident of the association.If 10U wish to 8eC'1lr8 a poellioD toeach call on or write to James F: McCulloqh, Railw&7 Exebaop, Obleqo.Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry,forthat eoqh. University Pharmacy 660Eo 56th St. LA SA"E74th Time ""Laugb, you must, if not made of ("lay"At the Antics ofHII High ..... Th. BeyTht! Incomparable MuSical ComedylRAND OPERA HOUSE'This week-Beginning Tonight at 8:15,.r. Richard Mansfield,.As the TZAR IV AN in Connt AlexisTolstoi's Russian Historical Tragedy"Ivan til. T.rrlble",First Time in ChicagoSecond week-Beginning next Monday.Jan. 16; MOil. Wed. Fri. and Sat. Mat.BEAU BRUMMEL; Tues. Thurs. andSat. Night as Shylock in Shakespeare'sTHE MERCHANT OF VENICE.Third Week-Jan. 23; \ton. Wed. Fri.and Sat. Mat. BEAUCAIRE; Tues.Thurs. and Sat. Night, KING RICH­ARD III.STUDEBAKERTonigbt. First Time in ChicagoTHE PERLEY C)PERA CO., in theNew Comedy OperaGirl and Th. BanditA Massive Musical SurpriseCOUSEUMDaily at 2:00-8:30The Great Military SpectacleTh. Bo.r. WarLast Few Days.Popular Prices 25c upward.Reserved Seats, Lyon & Healy.HYDE & BEHMANMatinee Every DayAlways a Good SbowLittle Men 10 Other MissAnd Women Acts Annie IrishGood Seats-Mat. 25c: Eve.5Oc.POWERS'·Nightly at 8:15. Sat. (Only) Mat.Prices 50c to $1.50Charles Frohman PresentsAnnl. RIIIIIIIin ber New Play and Greatest SuccessBrotIIer JacquesIWIOIS 'ollgldFirst time in CbicagoWIIlam GIl .....Th. 'AllmI ....... CrlcIIIonSaturday Mats Only. Seats Selling Nowfor Entire Three Weeks' BngagemeutSTElNWAY HALL17 Van Buren tit.Week Commencing Jan. 9th, Mat. SaL 14.RUDOLPH D. AGNES & CO.Presenting 15 features ,of Morality PlayEnr,m ..All Seats Reserved. Prices, $1.50,h ,1.00 and 7ic.Special Pricesthis monthFor----01' ••• Sull.Dinner "acll.t.an. Fl'ocll Suit.Tan ... lo .. 'younc ....TACOMA BLDG.1 .. 1111A .... 8 ....CHICAGO, ILl •.637 769 653CIllCAGO SKATERS ORGAlfIZEStep Tabn to Unite 8ta.tiDg IDterestain the Weat-ReposeDt Local StatenSkaters in Jackson and Washing­ton Parks, among them a numberof University people. are organiz­ing a Western Skating Associationto unify skating interests in thewest, and to formulate definiterulings for local skating events andassure the control of a strong goveming bodyThe new associatien will be inaffiliation with the Amateur Skat­ing Associations of Canada and theUnited States. and in harmony Withthe A. A. U.The committee in charge, ofwhich Aldermen Scully,Bennett andRace are members, will call a meet­ing of organization at an earlydate. The plans of the associa­tion Include an indoor rink on theSouth Side, and the formation ofracing and hockey teams in bothparks. Mr. Allan Blanchard, Mr.Morrison, and Dr. Norris have themovement in charge.Dr. E. G. Hirsch University PreacherDr. Newell' Dwight Hillis, ofBrooklyn, who was announced asUniversity preacher for next Sun­day, will be unable to be here andDr. Emil G. Hirsch of Sinai Tem­p Ie, has been substituted.