The Daily M·arooii���jflUIIaMd ...... by tM Stac1eDte of tile Ollinnity of CJaicaco Dartq the t.hrte()aarten of the ODinnity Y_VOL. III. No. 62 PRICE Two CaNTSCHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1005GATE REGISTER FOR ORATORICAL TO DEBATE WITH MINNESOTA BASEBALL IN EARNESTALUMNI GIVEClass of 1881 at Harvard GiveMemorial-Colleges ReceiveLarge BequestsElective System Prons Success-YaleTo Get New LibraryBoildiDgA gateway in front of PhillipsBrooks house at Harvard will beerected during the coming springby the class of 1�81. Although ingeneral design the gate will be inharmony with the other parts ofthe new fence. It will also containa suggestion of the nature of thebuilding to which it gives access.The iron work will be 14 feet highand will be flanked by pillars ofHarvard brick with sandstone capsand by 112 feet of fencing. In asemicircle just above the gate itselfa suitable inscription will be. wrought,· and above that a rectanglewill contain the words, ,. Given bythe class of 1881." Surmountingthe whole there will be a cross en­circled by a wreath. The irongates, three feet wide and ten feethigh, will be supported by squareposts of wrought iron eleven inchessquare. The cost of the whole. in­cluding five brick posts 'and ironfencing will be $5,000.After ten years of continuous lit­igation during which· time the caseappeared before the Supreme Courtof the United States, the legality ofthe will of Daniel Fayerweather hasbeen proven. By codicil in this willhe left a residuary estate of aboutthree million dollars which is to bedivided between twenty-one col­leges. The division is as follows:to Bowdoin, Dartmonth, Amherst,Williams, Wesleyan, Hamilton,Rochester, Virginia, Hampden,Maryyille and Northwestern, onehundred thousand each; to Cornelland Columbia two hundred thou­sand each; to Yale three hundredthousand; to Union Theological,Lafayette, Marietta, Adelbert, Wab­ash and Park College, fifty thou­sand dollars each. The will wasdrawn in 1884.Pennsylvania's new gymnasiumis to be so arranged that a smallgymnasium class may not take upthe whole of the large floor space.Two nets will be suspended fromthe ceiling which will divide theroom into three equal parts. Byletting these nets down it will bepossible for a basketball game,baseball practice and gymnasiumwork to go on at the same timewithout interfering with each other.President Eliot of Harvard andPresident Angell of Michigan, in re­cent interviews have stated that theexperience of their institutions hasshown that the elective system ofchoosing courses is a success. Thefears at first entertained that thestudents would select .. one-sided ..courses-snaps-were unfounded.Yale University has recently reoceived a bequest of $20JO,OOO, lefthv Mr. W. R. Ross for the erectionof a new library. A library com­mittee has been appointed, and gen­eral plans for the new building arebeing carefully considered. Con­struction of the building will prob­ably begin next summer and shouldbe completed in about a year. Nineteen Stac1enta Bater Annual Contestin Public Speakinl- Large Prizes AreOffered for Successful Competitors Bacl,ers. Meet .. roons for First TimeSince 190�-Chicago'8 Team Well Pre­pared. as Result of Graduate Coaching. Twenty Candidates Put ThroughStiff Practice-Coach HarperBegins Batting GroundersOn Saturday evening, January21st, at Mandel Hall, the Univer­sity of Minnesota debating teamwill debate with the University ofChicago. The question is "Re­solved that the United Statesshould oppose its present policy ofopposing the railways." Chicagowill take the affirmative side andwill be represented by A. B. Hall,A. N. Merritt and H. G. Nebecker.The prospects for Chicago arevery encouraging as the men havethe subject well in hand and arebeing aided by some of Chicago'sformer debaters who have practicedebates. Among the old men whoare helping the team are B. B. Bar­ker, 'g7; L. B. Lewis, '02; R. Mer­riman, '03; and E. J. Riley, '03.Chicago has not debated withMinnesota since HKl2, which de­bate Minnesota won.Tickets for the debate will be onsale at the Information Office, CobbHall, Friday, Jan. 13. The ticketswill be twenty-five cents and willadmit the holders to any part ofthe hall.Nineteen students have registeredwith the Dean of the Senior Col­leges for the annual contest inOratory. The registrations fromthe Junior. Colleges are: MartinA. Flavin, R. F. Baldwin, M. E.Anderson, Cyrus Garnett, M. B.Leviton, Karl H. Dixon.From the Senior Colleges: A. L.Hopkins, E. M Kerwin, S. B.Terry. P. A. Walker, H. Mendel,Jr. F. D. Hatfield, C. C. ParsonsG. N. Abdian, Jeanette Barnet, G.R. Schaeffer, W. F. Eggemeyer,Paul Dodge.These contestants must hand inthree type-written copies of theirorations by noon of Thursday next.These will be judged for literarymerit, arid the authors of the tenbest will be advanced to the semi­finals, which will take place duringthe sixth week of the quarter.The prizes in this contest are:First, $50.00 and a scholarship forone year; Second, $25.00 and ascholarship for two quarters; Third,a scholarship for one quarter. Good Pitchers Scarce- All Velerana OatExcept Bezdek-llew .. terialStill UncertainThe baseball eandidates.were.put.; ...through some stiff practice in 'field­ing grounders by Coach Harpertoday. About twenty candidateswere out and the practice com­menced in earnest. Most of thefreshmen candidates were workingout in the cage. Bezdek is theonly one of the veterans who hasfailed to show up for practice sofar. The squad will probably number about twenty-five men when allhave reportedThe outlook is far from promising this year although the newmaterial is of all unknown quan­tity. Last year's outfield is gone,first base is to be filled as Bloomerwill not return, and all the pitchersare gone except Paul. CaptainHarper, who intends to play in theoutfield if a catcher can be found;Bezdek, second base, and thirdbaseman Baird, are the veterans toform the nucleus this year. Thereis a wealth of candidates for theinfield positions Linn, who playedshort last year until compelled toquit on account '.Of .his -hea lth hasreported for practice. . Templetonof Oak Park is another promisingcandidate for the infield. At pres­ent be has a condition in his studies.Yates, Hopkins and Cutting aceother infielders.A candidate for catcher is Speidel,who played on the University of ,.Washington team last year, He isexpected to begin work in the cagenext week Guthrie, ··a. fi-;;Shmanfrom Texas, is also trying for thebackstop position. He is sick atpresent but expects to take indoorwork as soon as he is able.Abbott, a substitute outfielderlast year is out again. Walker,Short, Hitchcock, and Meigs arethe candidates for the pitchingstaff outside of Paul. Morrisseyan outfielder, comes from DrakeUniversity .where be played fouryears. The number of other newmen is an unknown qnantity.The list of men who have reg­istered is as follows: Abbott,Baird,Bliss, Cornell, Cutting, Dvorak,Enoch, Harper, Harwood, Hitch­cock, Hopkins, Hopkins, Jackson,Linn, Meigs, Paul, Purdy, Short,Sullivan, Templeton, Trowbridge,Van Patten and Wright.. Thosewho have reported to Coach Har­per ontside of the preceding list areMorrissey, Vates, Walker,Johnson,Stuart and Bunger.Notices fell on several of thesemen last quarter but by the timethe outside work is commenced it isexpected that 1110st of the men willbe eligible.PRESIDENT WILL LECTURE ON BIBLE THE TEAl\l.H. G. Nebecker is a second yearlaw student. He came here {rum. Cornell University where he was � .'member of the Phi :Delta Fhi Lawfraternity. He w� o�e of the or­ganizers of the Law Congress andwas a representative from the U. ofC. at the convention of College Re­publicans,A. N. Merritt is a graduate inEconomy. He came here 'rom Le­land Stanford University where hewas actively engaged in debating.A. B. Hall came here from Frank­lin College, Ind , where he repre­sented the college in debating. Hallis a member of the Phi Delta Thetafraternity.Dr. Harper Will Begin Series of Popular.. Talb on Biblical Subject. Tonl,ht .. .;.,.President Harper will deliver t .first of a series of Popular Lectu .on the Bible at eight 0' clock this.'evening in Leon Mandel AssemblyHall. President Harper's lecturethis evening will be on liThe Work'of the Old Testament Sages."John Macey Zane, a member ofthe Chicago bar, formerly of theUtah bar, will deliver an open lec­ture on •• Irrigation Law" this after­noon at 4:30 in the North LeCtureRoom in the Law building. Thislecture is the first of a series of fiveinteresting talks on the subject tobe delivered by Mr. Zane.ROSE BARRED no. COllPETITIOllDOXIIAK WINS ORATORlCALBOlIORSBlchipD Shotputter Declarec1 IneligibleBecause Be Competed in Ifew YorkAt a meeting of the MichiganBoard of Control yesterday, RalphRose, the world's champion shot­putter was barred from future mem­bership of any Michigan athleticteam. Rose lviolated a conferencerule by competing at New York forthe Chicago Athletic Associationduring the holidays, without per­mission of the Michigan faculty.The Board of Control decided thathe must pay the penalty. The onlychance for reconsideration is at thehands of the Conference Committeeon Eligibility. which meets in June.Ralph E. Chue Awarded Bamllton ClubPrlze-llichigan SecondRalphE, Chase of Knox college,won the first prize of 1100 at thesecond oratorical contest of theHamilton Club held last night atthe Music Hall in the Fine ArtsBuilding. The second prize of $50wrs awarded to Hugo Sonnenscheimof the University of Michigan.Schuyler B. Terry of the Universityof Chicago, and Theodore"Christian·son of the University of Minnesota,were the other speakers competingin the finals.The judges were George R. Peck,Lloyd W. Bowers, and I. K. Boye­sen. The donor of the prizes .sJohn C. Fetzer. ELECTION OF S WI. II IIfG CAPTAINLeader for First University Aquatic Teamto be Made TomorrowA captain of the swimmingteam wilt be elected tomorrow at,1 p. 111. in the natatorium room ofthe gymnasium. The followingmen are eligible to vote: Varnell,A. Badenoch, Conkey. Solomon,Goes, Weddell, Templeton, Allyn,Silveman, and Manheimer,Don Riley Elected CouncillorDon Riley was elected holdovercouncillor for division I I of the Se­nior College at the meeting heldthis morning in Haskell AssemhlyHall. The election was held to fillthe V3CanC} caused by the with­drawal of Frank Adams from theUniversity . Dr. Henderson Addresses ChapelDr. C. R. Henderson addressed�he graduate! students this morningIn Cobb lecture Hall on the subjectof II Religion."tt� mall\! maroonJ'ormerl,. tile Unl ........ t7 of Chleap Weeki,..I"OtJJmlll)The Unl ... • .. t7 of Chic. WeekI,.. OcL 1. 1892T-. DAILY IiI.UoON - - - Oet. 1. 1802HIIWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Publlahe4 b,. the atucleDta of the Unh'er­allJ' of Cblcqo eyer,- afternoon. exceptBatur4aJ' &Del Suncla,.. durlq three .uar­ten of th. UnlYerait,. ,.ear... tnt board of e41ton &Del bualn... maD­apr authorl&e4 b,. .tudent-bodJ' lD m ...meet .... Jla,. 15. 1902-Jlembenblp OD aub8equent boarcla ofecUton to be determlne4 b,. competitionOpeD to all .tudenta 1D the Unl .... r.tt,..BOARD OJ' EDITORS.lIanqlnc Edltor ••••• HIUTJ' W. J'ord. '05Newa 1t�1itor ...••.••.••••• Walter I.. Gre¥ory, '06Athletic Rditor John S. Wright. 'OSASSOCIATE EDITORS.Ralph P. JlulYane, '05.IIdwarcl M. Kerwin. '06 •.I.e RoJ' A. Van Patten. '06.Wm. A. McDermid, 'OJDc:rnard I. Bell. '07Wm, n. natfield, '06C, Arthur Bruce. '06.WOMEN EDITORS.lila lIarle OrtmaJ'er, Mias Helen Smith. '06";. STAFJI' OJ' REPORTERS.Miss lUna Robey, 'en. lIIiss CcciI Palmer�. McKenna, RUllb, '05, Artbur Brldgman:07nerbert M. Harwood, '08, R. Hddy Mathews. '07B. G. Fe1acnthal, '08, R F. Baldwin, '07Chaa. A. Paltzer, '05 Benjamin AllIn, .�BUSINESS STAFF.Bualnesa Manager •••• Herbert I. MarkbamAsa't Bus. Manager .Jobn Worl.,., .Jr.Adv. Mcr Ben. S. SibleyEntered as second-class man at Cblcagopostomce.Dal.,. Subscription, $3 year: $1 for 8 mOLBy Mall In City $4 year: $1.25 for 8 mOLSubscriptions received at TIl. IlAJtooNOmce, ElIIs Hall, or lett In TID �NBox. the J'aculty Excbange, Cobb HaU.Printed bJ' Quadrangle Preas, 404 E. 65th.I"" EDITOR.IAL? ""IThe work of getting togethermaterial for the 1905 Cap and G010nhas begun. This is the annualstudent publication, con­Cap and taining full reports of allGown college organizations, andshould be o: great inter­est to every Chicago student, Itis hoped that much better supportwill be given the book this year,in SUbmitting material for its com­position. In this line there are twodepartments, art and Iiterary, forwhich any student may offer workfor publication. The competitionbetween artists and masters irr theirrespective fields should be intense,as the honor gained from havingwork published in the Cap and Gownis by no means slight, and increaseseach year as the standard of thebook is raised.�.I�:�I'.,�I, • • •In barring Ralph Rose fromwesteOl. college athletics for all timethe board of. co.rtrol ofThe- 'Ralpll t h e- University 0 fRose Case Michigan has taken astrong stand for con­ference law and pure athletics. Roseis made to suffer under ConferenceRule 13. This rule says that noconference college athlete shallcompete in athletic events ouisideof the colleges without the consentof the governing board of his par­ticular college. In competing dur­ing the holidays in the PastimeA. C. games in New York, Roseviolated the rule outright. Hispunishment is as prompt and finalas it is desen·ed.The action taken by the Michi-gan board is a precedent that will CHlCAOO. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 19(J5stand out with extraordinary dis­tinctness before western athletes.It demonstrates the supremacy ofthe conference and its law. Itshows that Michigan is greater thanRose, and chooses so to be consid­ered in the opinion of her contem­poraries. That Rose was so greata performer on the athletjc fieldmakes the lesson all the more pertinent.No one perhaps, except Rosehimself, will be sorry for his en­forced retirement from western athletics. He was just a great weightthrower, nothing more. As a manhe was by no means up to the highstandard set by other western ath­letes. His attendance at the Uni­versity of Michigan has been a con­stant cause of ridicule upon thatinstitution, and Michigan hasserved herself as well as the Con­ference by enforcing the letter ofthe law.Schedule of Bowling MatchesThe fraternity bowling schedulefor the remainder of the week is asfollows:Friday , Jan. 13:Chi Psi vs. Phi Delta ThetaSigma Alpha Epsilon vs, KappaSigma.Saturday. Jan. 14:Phi Gamma Delta vs. DeltaKappa Epsilon.Alpha Tau Omega vs. Delta Up­silon.CLUB TO BEAR PROFESS«;)R CUTTIIfQWill Deliver Lecture in English on thePosition of Play in GeIlDAD LiteratureA lecture in English will be givenby Professor �taIT Willard Cuttingin Cobb lecture room on Friday,J an. 13th at 4 0' clock under theauspices of the German Club. Allwho wish to familiarize themselveswith the plot and history of theplay and its position in Germanliterature are cordially invited toattend.Notice 'to Fraternities and ClubsWe are making you a special offer.With every order of eighteen group pic­tures, one 16x2D enlargement. Pleasemake your arrangements early. Specialrates on all Varsity work. Martin'sMaroon Studio, 5705 Cottage Grove Avt!.When a Manuses poor soap, his facerebels-becomes sore andirritated. Soothe it withun. • '.A "S" SHAVING"� STICKNOTICESome extensive improvements have justbeen completed in the popular DiningRooms of the -UlION Henuand RESTAURANTon Randolph street, and they uow standforth as the most beautiful and attractiveCafes in theTHEATRE DISTRICTOne of the many improyemenLc;' is ahanging balcony to accommodate the en­la� orchestra. and the music is beingmade an especial feature. I W HY ale poor. aMrbo&ao.w ..ak .....for tIM .... _,_,. JOD .... ret itPare, .sw.t .... BIlla .......,.11, Ric .. , de1iYCred ia sealed bottles, b7 caW.r ..IdcpboDC South 117, oc dJoppi .. a poaql ..illJNEV WANZER" SONSlOS Thirtieth n.,I TYPEWRITERSONE-HALP PRICBSend for our list of special barRaIDS ia ..lIlakes ot Standard typewriters. .Fun line 01supplies, Machines for rent'2 to'3 pel'1IIOII6.ItOCICWBLL-BARNBS co..... �W......,A ....01 E. 63rd StreetTo Keep Busy in January and FebruaryWe will make a suit and extra trousers ofour Standard Black Thibet for $25.00.NICOLL, Th. Tallar, Clark and Adams StreetsGeo. H. Fiedler o Co.TailorsYoung Men's Clothes Made byYoung Men who know how.We carry a line of woolens that will appealto you.Geo. 6. Fiedler G Co.�'\�����•C"UCAOO... 73 to 76, Dexter Bide. PhonesHarrison 131198Automatic f Suite 13 to 16.DezterBld ••84 ADAMS ST.A. G. SF> ALDING .& BROS.La-rgest Mall.f"durns in the \Vorld of Offidal Athlf'tlc SuppllesBASE BALL Plans and blue prinL'I of Gymasium Paraphernalia furnished upon request.Spalding's Trade Mark D'N Every base bangoods arc: the acme of "...... manager shouldperfection; accept no . "AADI: send at once forgoods that are not the . � a copy of Spaid-Spalding kind: there ing's Spring aDdis no SUbstitute for a Summer CAtalo-Spalding article. ""AI( gne, It's free..-.' rBASKET BALLGOLFBOXING GLOVESSpaldln.·. Athletic AlrnaDac Cor 1905BPITED BY ]AMas w. SULLIVANContains the Official Athl�tic Rccords for 19M and tbeOfficial Report of the Olympic GamesPRICE 10 CENTS PER COPTSTRIKING BAGSGYMNASIUM GOODSA. G •. SPALDING � BR.OSBAL TIMOR ...: DENVER MINNEAPOLISWASHINGTON PITTSBURG SYRACUS ... :SAN FRANCISCO MONTREAI.. CAN.NEW YORKPHILADELPHIABUFFALOBOSTON CHICAGOST. LOUISKANSAS CITYLONDON,ENGLAND'!"!lACY G. WRIGHT, Pre •• CHAS. W. HARDIN. V. P. aSec·7.UNITED STATES COAL CO.Whole.ale COAL & COKE Ret a I I800-802-804 Old Colony Bide.PHONE HARRISON 966 CHICAGOYou callOil A. LIPMAN"E. ...... StIf MoneyWantDiamonds, Watches, Jewelry, and Antiquca, for sale; Old Gold and Silvu BoacbtThe Stren uous Duels al IIl'h1rll",� ",mJ'l'1 \11«- ,,'ndt"nl. II, hi' ... onl,1 .. In hOllon-1.O keep blml'el(ln"I'rtrn rb,.,.lcal eondlUon. 'l'1Ie s1t\.��I da.lIg know" ,bat .. be modera� nae or " pare nrendb·«I"IDIr beer ""rllmaJ1attr.. a bell�ft\ re Malth tlt"('lInllf' II Is macte rmm '"I' ftn..,.,. mal\.",""" ,,� 1'11""'"wateP. and I. bre •• -d nnder \o4"rrf'n "anl�� C'Onc1IUon", IlI.-erImlnatlnlr �r drtDk·m �'E���=�,��nth ::M at onee an (I"'" a <'aIIC\ One 1If1""� pmYf"8 "I.M,'McAvoy Brewing Company, •. Chicago., CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY is, 1905Collegemen find agrateful degree ofcomfort and servicein the BrightonFlat Clasp Garter.Now wom by near­ly two million men.Made from one piece of pureaUk webbiDg with DickeltrimmlDp that canuot rust.Price 25(:. at stores or by mail.PIOKEEll 8U8PEKDEIt at..Tl8 :Mark. 8' ..... PIdIMeI.,w..)luen or PloDftr 8 ... �D4en.III GOODMAN A.MILLfRDENTIST369-! 63!t STREETlElEPIIIIE 1Iy- PIIt 1196 BOSTDIBARTERBORDEN·SCONDENSED KILKiJl'LUID IIILK,CUAII AIm B TTKRJIILltALL BOTTLED IN THB COUNTRYBORDEN'. CONDENSED MILK CO.eaT ... ft E. roJln-.EYEIITH n. GERJIAN PLAY FOR STUDENTS 'Iaunt and eo ............. TripThe 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 apart..menta in sleeping cars, service in din�cars, 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 waiti� rooms. pastsage­ways. 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 mod­em day coaches, also equipped withthrough Pullman sleeping cars to NewYork City or Boston. Trail! No.2. thefirst each day. leaves at 10:30 a. In. forFort Wayne. Findlay, Cleveland, Erieand points east, is composed of Pull­man Drawing room Sleep� cars forBoston Via West Shore and FitchburgDivision of the Boston and MaineRoads through the famous Electriclighted Tunnel under the Hoosac: Moun­taina, arriving in Boston at 5:20 Po m.the following day; also Pullman Draw­ing Room Sleeping cars to New YorkVia West Shore Road, arriving at NewYork City 3:30 p. In. 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 modem DiningCar is attached to this train for Chi­eago, 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 umouncedfor each, which vary from thirty-fivecents to one dollar, but no more. MeaWare 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 :!� 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 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 orNortheastem Pennsylvnia. reaehingdestination �� followi� day _ Passen­gers for points in India'l& and Ohio, in­culding Valpariso, Fort WQDe. Findlay·and Fostoria. may enjoy advanvatgesby'bking 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 cars for New YorkCity Via D. L. and W. ltoad, anivingat 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 seeeured either before leavineChicago 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 diveTging.Uniformed train porters are employ­ed to attend the wants of passengers,and especially to ladies traveling aloneor who may be aecompanied by children.Their duties also include proper heatingand ventilation of the Day Coaches, andto see that all coaches are kept cleanen route.No Excess Fares Are Charged OnAny of the Trains of the Nickel PlateRoad, and no line from Cbieaaro But.!njoys lower rates to any point reaehedby the Nickel Plate Road. f(eo-··GarIerAre popular with college 1IIeD be­cause they lie flat against tile",;,aever bind; fibre batton; does not �:hoee. Easy to put on and take otI .. ·• and 5Oc. a pair. '.SoJ4 " GUYR&,411 S. [63It at.'A.STEIN. CO •• Cblc ... �'!IPure Water b�i�h�fGood Health IIinDa von Barnhelm PopulAr on GermanStage to Be Presented at Powers'The people of Chicago are tohave the opportunity. exceptionalin America, of hearing a Germanmasterpiece in the langu rge of itsauthor. Next Monday afternoon,J all. W, at Powers Theatre theWachsner Compauv will 'presentLessing's "Minna Von Baruhelm'a play that has held the Germans age for nearly a century and ahalf.Schiller's "Maria Stuart" wasthe first, and this present it ion willbe the second in a series of Germanmasterpieces of drama, given thisseason under the auspices of theGerman consul and the faculty ofthe Germanic department of theUniversity of Chicago.The value of this opportunitycan be best appreciated by. thosewho have been forced heretofore,to take the long and expensive tripto the Fatherland to hear just thiskind of thing. Such efforts asthese serve to perpetuate the Euro­pean experiences of many and en­able those large numbers of Amer­icans to whom a European trip isimpossible, to acquire a decidedknowledge of theGerman stage, notmerely information about it.Blocks of the best seats in thehouse will be reserved for studentsof the University of Chicago at thereduced prices of fifty and seventy­five cents.Those wishing to avail them­selves of these rates are requestedto sign the paper posted in the Germanic Library.Is absolutely pure. Delivered insealed glass bottles. Sold by allleading druggists.THE CONSUMERS CO.Butler, 35th to 36th Sts, CHICAGOTelephone Y",rda 1220PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARIIACYROSALIE PHARMA6roj J> GILL. _ .. ..._n..1b ..... ID 1741. 57a ... _ ........A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGItKENIIOUSES : �,.. A ,GOc-.DI ...... Iti.bek .... ��E. c. lVI 0 0 R E•.. J=[ort5t ..•215 E. FlFTY.FIFTH ST.� Telepia.a. 87.e P... 38 �L MANASSE, OPl1CIAN........ sa..or..... ............ IMnll .... .,...._8cIIauacaJly �L':,=�l=::e::1bIab,ca..... ......,...KBBNANFLORIST6U1 Weltw� In.m lut 63rd St. . Pbol. leal 363PIlote B. p, 5461Fresh cut flowers, seeds, plants and bulbs.Gold Fish and Aquaria Supplies.J. M. PATTERSON JOHN Cl.ARKProprictor ManagcrWe neyer closeAll orders, day or night, filledpromptly.Jackson 'ark UVII'JSuccessor to J. H. Kintz213 E.. Fllt7·Se .. enth St •• et{r::r::2Telephone Hyde Park r�1 We want .Jour name on the 8ubllcri�tiOD lillt of The Dail.J Muooa.:Frank S. Young. I .. dor Louia.Telephone Hyde Park I='PROMPT DELIVERYYOUNa AMERICA LAUNIRY684-686 East Sixty-third St.LANGE BROS."Rl&ht Side" of the Tribune BIde.A Happy Disposition of thefirst$2 80 You get hold of• would be put it intoLANCE'S$3.GO to �.OOWINTER SHOES. Its all you needit gets 'em January clearance.W. H. WilliS & CO.248 WABASH AVE. CBICAGOEvery thins In theItUSIC LIBESpecial Rates to StudentsTUTOR SYSTEM: GOODCHICAGO,· FRIDAY, JANpARY 13, 1905DBAJ)I.OCK FO:R SWIIIIII1IG CAP1'AIlISLuncheonCoaby and Solomon Tiec1 for .Lu4erahlp-Secoa4 ElectioD TodayAt the meeting of the water poloand advanced swimming men. heldyesterday evening in Bartlett,Conkey. and. Solomen were bothnominated for captain of the team.The result .of the election was atie vote-the following men castingballots:Varnell, Badenoch, Conkey, Sol­omon, Goes, Weddell, Templeton,Allyn, Silverman and Monheimer.The votes will be cast again to­day, and as one or .two men whowere not able to be present yester­day will vote, it is hoped that thetie wil be off.SENIOR CLASS RECEPTIONFirst of Social Aftain to be GinD by'os a SuccessThe first of the series of seniorreceptions and dances, held lastnight in the Reynolds Club, waswell attended.Dancing was held on the thirdfloor of the club, and frappe wasserved on the floor below.Among those present were theMisses Wells, Meiers, Calhoun,Merriam. Trumbull, McConnell.Wilcoxsen. Lillian Vaughn, Faville,Bigelow; Messrs. Blair, Robinson,Mulvane, Sherman. Smith, Wickes,Speik, Quantrell,· Hatfield, Kirt­ley, Watkins, Bums, Weddell,Maxwell.J . H�::';' �r wilen you study late at night? •.. Just keep some �l• P�ETER·S�8WIS8 MILKalOCOLITE• In your room. Eat it when hungry •� and see how much better you feel Jand how much more you canaccomplish..ourlshlng. Sustaining �rand "IRRESISTIBL Y.. DELICIOUS."flexo-··6ar1erAre popular with college men be­cause they lie flat against the leg;never bind; fibre button; does not tearh08e. Easy to put on and take oft.t& and 6Oc •• pair..... by GUYJm, 411 E. Ani St.A •• T&IN. CO •• eIllc ... M ...... Cpntinu'ed from Snit J)II&e, colUIDJI 4.term it is well to have $50 or morewhen you get to Oxford, as theseventy-five pounds is not enoughto pay the expenses of the. firstterm and the vacation following.This. in addition to what I said inmy last letter should give you anidea of the financial part of theRhodes scho�arships.COLLEGIATE lIIGBT AT LASALLE""'y ChlcalO KeD will See Special Per­fOrm&DCe of "His W,hnesa the Bey"Varsity night at the LaSalle to­night is an unusual success. Twohundred seats have been sold touniversity men and the authors of"His Highness" have written newsongs especially for this perform­ance.In order. that the entertainmentmay be distinctively collegiate thedecorations of the theatre will con­sist of Chicago banners and stream­ers of maroon. We make a specialty of our"Saturday CollegeLuncheon"You will see your friends here.The Henricl Co.108 Randolph st.(Opposite the Garrick.", .-Notice to TutorsA list of Official Tutors composedof students who .are approved andauthorized by the respective depart­ments to give private instruction ismade up each year and kept by theSecretary of the Board of Recom­mendations. The report for thepresent year will be published soonin the University Record, and alsoin THE DAILY MAROON. All stu­dents who wish to renew their ap­plications or to be newly enrolledshould report to the Secretary ofthe Board of Recommendations atonce.KUyoukov Lectures on Croatia·Professorial lecturer Paul Mil­youkov delivered the second of hisseries of open lectures on the "Re­vival of the Southern Slavs" thisafternoon at 4 0' clock in Cobblecture hall .. The subject of thelecture was Croatia.I MA,JOaS aad MI.'.:»H]Eo E. Eicher, '()t, is studying law inWashington, Iowa.Clarence Sills, '(x), has gone to NewYork where he is engaged in business.Jerry Startzman, ex-'oo, is now in theemploy of the Rock Island railroad insouthern Texas.Frank Adams and Will Hough ba"eopened a studio at 119 LaSalle Street, inthe Wilson Building.Thaddeus J. :Merrill, Law '03, has beenappointed assistant attorney of Kanecounty, Illinois:Earl Collins, '06, has reentered theUniversity, He bas been in business wilhhis father during the winter quarter.Ralph Cobb, '06, Ims returned toschool. lie bas been with the ChicagoTelephone Co. since the spring quarter.Lessing's "Minna von BarnheJm" winbe given in German at Powers' Theatreon :Monday afternoon, Jan. 16. Univer­sity students wishing to obtain seats atreduced rates are requested to sign thepaper posted in the Germanic library.We want Joar Dame eo the .ubecrl�tion IbIt of ..,.. flanJ ......... I A M .. U· S .It .. It N· T _IaARRlCK. .' Toa,ight.The Triuniph'at Return �f the FaYOriteTh. VirginianWith DUstin FarnumLA SALLE'14th Time"Laugh, you mu�t, , if not made of ("lay"At the Antics ofHII High ..... The ..,The IncoDlparab� �"cal Comedy� .( ..... --If JOU wish to IeCUI'e • po.altlon toeach call on or write to James F. Mceulloach. BaiI"Q EzcllaDI" Cbi<'qO.Try Tolu, Tar ad Wild Cherry,forthat eoaah- Univenity Pharmaey 660E. 66th 81. W. H. Willis & CO.248 WABASH AVE. CHICAGOEverything in thermSIC LINESpecial Rates to Students BRAND oPEIil:HOUSEThis w�k-Beginui��g Touight at 8:15Mr. Richard Mansfl.ldAs the TZAR IVAN in Count AlexisTolstoi's Russian Historical Tragedy"b,an the· T.rrlbI."First Time in �icagoSecond week-Beginning next Monday.Jan. 16;' Mon. Wed. Fri. 'and Sat Mat.BEAU BRUMMEL; .. Tues. Thurs. andSat. Night as Shylock ill Shakespeare'sTHE MERCHANT OF VENICE.Third Week-Jan. 23; "on. Wed. Fri.and Sat. Mat. BEAUCAIRE; Tues.Thurs. and Sat. Night. KING RICH­ARD 111.Frank S. Young. I laador Loul ..Telephone Hyde Park: 1252.PROMPT DELIVERYYOUNI AMERICA LAUNDRY684:-686 East Sixty-third St.A Happy Disposition of thefirstS2 80 You get hold of• would be put it intoLANCE'S$3.t;O 1"0 $.5 00WINTER SHOES. Its all you need .it gets 'em January clearance.LANGE BROS."RIght Side" of the Tribune Bldg, STUDEBAKERTonight. First Time in ChicagoTHE PERLEY t)PERA CO., in theNew Comedy OperaIlrI ami The BanditA Massive Musical SurpriseCOUSEUMDaily at 2:00-8:00The Great Military Spectacle1111 Boer WarLast Few Days.Popular Prices 25c upward.Reserved Seats, Lyon & Healy.HYDE & BEHMANMatinee Every DayAlways a Good ShowLittle Men 10 Other MissAnd Women Act!! Annie IrishGood Seats-Mat. 25c:; Eve.5Oc.DR. FRED W. PARKER_ DR. RAI. .. PH W. PARKERDEN'T" I S 'Y. SG-M9 KIM BARK AVE.N. ID. Cor. SlxtJ-tbint st.PhOD�:Office Hyde Park 1711iResideace: Hyde Park 22U Hours:91Oto1200ISOto iO POWERS'�· ,Nightly at 8:15. Sat. (Only) :Mat.Prices 50c to :$1.50 .Ctiarles Frohman PresentsAnnl ........in her New Play:' �d Greateat SuccessIn ...... · Ja,,11OHAS. A. LA. WRENCE.Manqer &nd DirectorLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect M uaic for all IleIf'Ct CX"C88iona.:Your .,.tronace "icited.a..Ideoce 5746 RoeaIle Court.QUeqo.TeL 87- � 1481.WHY ase�.lIInrbo� .. ilk.�.. tile --...-ey:roa .... pt II...... .5weet. ... �..... 7 mc.. deltn:red ia -w bonJes. � cam. ..r ..... So.dt .1'1, « drappiIIc .........SIDNEY WANZBR a SONS305 lblrtJetll at..DENTISTS69-1! u- STREETtaEPtIIIE .,. rn 1196 IWIOIST .......First time in Chicago...........TIle AlI .......... · Crt .....Saturday Mats Only. Seats Selling No_for Entire Three Weeks' Bugagemeat.smrnrAY .HALLi7 V�� BureitSt.Week Commencing Jan. 9th, Mat. Sat. l�RUD(h.PH D. AGNES & CO. .Presenting 15 features of Morality Play.�, EnritUn·All SeatsJtesened. Prices, '11jO,,1.00 and 'lie.u '..• ""l'"..•If in terested in Bowling or Bil­Iianls, you sh�ul.d have a .,ri,·ateten pin ball or cue. Price ofTen Pin Ralls 14.00. Fancy cues11 00 to S4.00 each.. 'Brunswlok· .. lke-COi ........ CO.263-265 Wabash Ave.STUDENTSYour attention is directed fo the$3.00 ·Hals and3 for $$.00 Shlrls( custom.made) ofPAa.KE.R A. ;I EoN I(Opp. City Hall. 13IWulaiqtea St.