The Daily Maroon�.&fUr ' .. ." tu 8tdata" tIM Oalftnlty of � Dada& tile thrH�" tIM Oainnity�_VOL. III. No. 65 PRICE Two CSNTSCHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUj\RY 17, 1005STUDENTSWILL1;RAVEL DISTINGUISHED LECTURER VARSITY DEBATERS READY PRO \I COMMITTEESDuring the autumn and winter At the end of the practice debatequarters of 1905-06 a series of lee yesterday afternoon, in which thetures on German History will be Varsity team was opposed by H. I.given at the University by Pro- Markham, J. F. Moulds and R. F.fessor Herman Oncken, Professor Baldwin, the three composing the The Senior College Council metof History in the University of team-Nebecker, Merritt and Hall, yesterday and selected the com-Berlin. - met with Mr. Huston in Cobb mittees which are to have charge ofThe fund for these lectures is Lecture Hall and gave the subject the Washington prom. The com­given by Mr. F. J. Dewes of this a final analysis. This was done in mittees follow:city after consultation with Mr. order that they may be ready to Finance-Herbert I. Markham,Walther Wever, the German Con- meet the line of argument that chairman, James S. Riley, Georgesul, for a course of lectures by some was brought against them yester- Schaeffer.German scholar of eminence 011 the day. Printing - William Sherman,History of German Culture. It is The debating instructors feel chairman, Charles Kennedy, Harrythe purpose of these 'lectures to now that their chances against the Ford.stimulate interest in the intellectual gopher debaters are very good, Arrangements-Lee Maxwell,life of the German people and to although the latter have had more chairman, Clark Jennison, Missbring a representative of this life experience. Wheeler, Miss Freeman, Missinto contact with American institu- Carey, Miss Friend, Miss BruceEdward Clarke O'Brien of thetions and the American point of Reception-Fred Speik, Chair-Minnesota team, was a member ofview. the Peavey prize debate team in man, Vincent Norton, Henry Sul-There is no one who possesses to cer George Robinson M.- C1903, and a speaker in the Dun- ,_''-'1 , � ur-a higher degree the qualities de- rans, M�s Wells.sired of such a lecturer or who could woody oratorical contest of the Decoration-Miss Cecil Palmer,more fittingly perform the task same year; John Patrick DeVaney, chairman; Mark Catlin. Dan Webb.assigned than Dr. Oncken of Ber- the second speaker for Minnesota ,was a winner of the Peavey debate Jay Weddell, Jessie Kaufman, Misslin. In addition to holding the Lawton, Miss Calhoun, Missprize in his freshman year; andchair of 'History in his own Uni- Vaughnversity, he is a member of the fac- Gustavus Loevinger was a winner .The council is considering" theof the prize in last year's contestulty of the Kriegs Academie where date for the prom and it is thoughtfor the team to meet Chicago.he lectures on German History. that February 21 will be the oneHe is a specialist of_ high . standing The announcemeats of' the debate selected.:·. This; .is-. the traditiow::l.in the subject whi�h' he wi1� t&,,_......__._hrive been out several days and.the ·lligM;::··pfOCeemai·�.aS:-,it .does-;�:"� .�� ._A further indication ()f his stand- indiations are that' au' . tinusuaily" birthday of the man in whose 'honoring as. a historian is the fact that large attendance will mark this the prom is named. 'he was chosen to write the life of year's debate. The finance committee is prepar­Bennigsen, for a long time the The ushers, chosen for the ocea- ing many new features for the promleader of the National Liberal party sion by the Fencibles, are Kramer, this year which will make it, a dis­and a prominent contemporary of Kruger, Walker, Fernald. Baldwin tinctive Unive:sity affair. TheBismarck; and that it is the prepar- Cadman and Mathews. dance will be given in the Bartlettation of this biography in several Gymnasium and the decorationsvolumes which compels Professor JUl'IORS TO DAlICS will be extensive. Plans for serv-Oncken to postpone his visit to the ing the guests have not yet beenUniversity until autumn. Follow Eumple Set by Seniora and Pre- arranged.pare for Social AtfairThe Junior class is consideringthe plan of giving class dances inthe Reynolds Club. The move­ment is being agitated by the officers of the class and a meeting ofall Juniors has been called for Fri­day morning at 10:30.The women will meet in CobbLecture Hall and the men in Cobbchapel. Arrangements will proba­bly be made to have all the womengo to the dance in a body and themen likewise. This is to insure a fullattendance of the class and also tomake it strictly a class dance.The chief purpose of the danceis to make the members of theclass better acquainted before theyenter their senior year, and thusavoid the delays which have alwaysheretofore attended -the organiza­tion of senior classes.Profeuor llel1D&Jl OnckeD, of the Uninraity of Berlin Will DeUver Lecture CourbeOD Iliatory of GeIllWl CultureTravel and Study Club Organizedat Syracuse University toSpend Summer AbroadBarYard RepubUcan Club to llarch atInaugural-Credit for lIews-paper WorkA University Travel and StudyClub has been organized at Syra­cuse University for the purpose' ofmaking up a party of students totake an extensive European tripduring the coming summer. Theexcursion will be under the super­vision of two university professorsand the total cost of the trip will bebut $500, which is ..;xceedingly lowfor the length of the tour and theground to be covered.The Republican Club of Harvardwill head the collegiate departmentin the inaugural parade at Wash­ington on March 4. PresidentRoosevelt, in a recent interviewwith W R. Flint, the secretary ofthe club, spoke enthusiastically ofhaving his alma mater representedand expressed a desire that themarchers should wear the samecrimson gowns that appeared in theHarvard Technology torch lightparade last fall.The skating club at Wisconsinhas hit upon a new scheme formeeting their expenses They willsell advertising space on the-canvas­fence which surrounds their privaterinkThe faculty of the University of. Illinois is considering a plan which,if adopted, will give four hourscredit to the editor-in-chief andthree hours to the assistant editorof the university newspaper.Warren E. Sehutt, Rhodes Seholar at Oxford, in a letter to TrainerMoakley of Cornell, describes across country race in which he tookpart, as follows:"The race was awful. We don'tknow at home what a "ross coun­try is. We started on a seven anda half mile course in a blindingcold rain. The first mile was in aforest path and was done in 4:38.I was not very far behind the headman there. Thcn we struck themile and a half of uphill plougbedground, muddy and· clayev, Iwent up to my knees almost e verystep and the stuff stuck to myskces."I was 'dead to the world' whenI got to the top. A lot of men whowere better on ploughed groundthan I passed me there. From therewas two more miles of forest path,rough and ragged. Then therewas a mile of very steep up-hill allthe way, but on the roads-muddyto be sure, but not deep like theploughed ground. Then we hadtwo miles on grass. perfectly fiat.I passed man after man here andalmost caught Goodby, our bestrunner, but could not quite do it.I was four seconds behind him. DmB FlJlIlATGB COIIPLBTEDPhi Gammas Take Three Straipt FromDekee-Pm U Bow .. Twollatcllu Toc1ayThe match between Phi GammaDelta and Delta Kappa Epsilon,was begun Saturday and completedyesterday, resulting in a victory forthe former. Neither the team norindividual scores were high class,both teams playing in early seasonform. Psi Upsilon is scheduled tobowl Beta Theta Pi today, andwill also bowl off the postponedmatch with Phi Kappa Psi. DeltaTau Delta will meet Sigma Chi.The score for yesterday's match:Phi Gamma Delta129 124 111140 100 121121 156 1�112 16H 128173 138 186BairdAustinFordSchofieldWright------675 681 6tK>Delta Kappa EpsilonGoes 97 107 111Conkey 105 9� 102Gridley 108 99 161Ferris 15" lfH 157Burr 133 131 185Talented Player for Woman's UnienMrs. Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler,the distinguished pianist, will bethe guest of theWoman's Union atan afternoon reception in February. 599 596 fJ66Umpire-J ohnsoa, Scorekeeper.VarneU. Practice Debate. Are CoDcludecl aocl CoachesFeel CoD1ident of Victory Statistics ofIliDneaota lien Selections Made at lIeeting Yester­day-Plans for Annual SeniorParty Being Arranged.Date Will Probably be February-FinanceCommittee PrepariDl DistiDctinFeatures for DanceWesterner to Coach Virginia"Bill" Cole. assistant coach ofthe University of Michigan footballteam last fall, has been engaged ashead coach of the University ofVirginia team for next season.This move marks the departure ofthe eastern institution from a longestablished custom of engagingonly eastern men as coaches of theirathletic teams. BASKET BALL SCllBDULB ADDED TODates With Beloit and Purdue ArraDgec1-Study Bubt Ban Practice BowTwo more basket ball dates havebeen added to the schedule. . Beloitwill be played on Jan. 28, and Pur­due on Feb. 4. The dates previ­ously scheduled were with Law­rence for Feb. 10, and Minnesotafor Feb. 22. Iowa will probably betaken on for March 10. This lastdate is not yet settled. Kansas andNebraska are the other schoolswhicb will probably be played.Both teams make extensive easterntrips.Lewis Institute, Armour andLake Forest will furnish the prac­tice games for the next three weeks.The varsity basket ball practice hasbeen held regularly since the holi­days and although there has beenrather a small squad out the menhave shown promising form.Woman's Union lleetinc TomorrowThe annual meeting of the Wo­man's Union is to be held in lex­ington Hall tomorrow at 4 p. m.After a brief social meeting the re­ports on the past year will be givenand officers for 'he ensuing yearwill be elected. MiSs Margaret E.Henry, of Tennessee, will give atalk on "Southern Mountaineers."CHICAOO, TUESDAY, JANUARY!l1, 1905·ltife 1Datl! ·maroon DKAlI SJlEPARDSOK SCORES CRIBBER Frank 8. You� __ LoaJaTe�on. Hyde Park 1-'PROMPT DELIVERYYOUNS AllERlCl UUIIIRY�-686 East Sixty-third St.SeDlor Colleie Students ShoWD Folly ofCheatlDg lD EnmjnatiOD.Dean Shepardson spoke to theSenior college students this morn­ing in Cobb leet ure hall. Dr."d .Shepardson stated that a stu ent lt1the University had been detectedof cheating in his examinations atthe close of the autumn quarter.The case was referred to a specialcommittee of the faculty, w40 de­cided that as a minimum penalty,the student should lose credit forthe work ill which he was caughtcheating, also have three majorstaken from his credit, thus losingin all four and a half majors credit.The fact that it would cost the of­fender about $200 to make up thecredit lost was emphasized. Dr.Shepardson stated that the creditswere not the chief loss, but it wasthe disgrace that followed the lossof esteem of his professors, his fel­low students, and to himself. UNITED ST ATLS COAL CO.Wboluale COAL � COKE. R e •• I I800-802-804 Old Colon.,. Bldg.� tile VD� of Chlcaao Weekl7.JrOVJII)D...... ODb'all7 of ChIc. Weekl7. OeL 1. 1U2TIm D.&JLY IIdooJl - - - 0eL 1. 190%NIIWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.PubUabe4 br the lItudeDta or the UDlnr­e1t7 el Clllcaco eft..,. aftemooD. uceplSaturcla7 aDd SUD4a7. dUrlDC three .uar­ten of tJae ODlYeralt7 rear.J'Int board of edltol'll and bU8IDen maD­..... authorbecl b7 lltudeDt-bodr lD maumeetlq lIa7 15. 1902.lIembereblp OIl .ubeequeDt boa.... ot..utol'll to be determiDed b7 eompettttenopeo to all _adeDw lD the UDlYereU7.BOARD 01'" EDITORS.lIanqtnc B:4ltor ..... Har..,. W. I"ord. '05Newa Bditor , •••••••• Walter I... Gregory, '06Athletic Bditor' )ohn S. Wright. 'OS LA VERDOI"j'l:."I'�,� .L.I.�:�, , .01 E. 63rd StreetB�t :\tonr� &: Kim Lark Ave.ASSOCIATE EDITORS.Ralph P. lIulYane. '05.IIkhrarcl II. KenrlD. '06.IA R07 A. Van PatteD. '06.Wm. A. McDermid, '07Bernard I. Bell. '07Wm, H. Hatfi�ld, '06C. Arthur Bruce, '06. HAVANA CIGARS2 FOR 25t.. 10 CENTS STHAIGHT, 3 FOR 25�COULDN'T BE BETTER ·IF·YOU PAIDA DOLLAR.WOMEN EDITORS.III ... lIarle Ortma,.er. MIsa Helen Smith. '06',t" STAn 01'" REPORTERS.Miu EtDa Robey, 'en. ..iss Cecil Palmer:'. McKenDa. Rush, '05. Arthur Brl�aD:1I7Herbert M. Harwood, 'OIS, R. Hddy Mathews. '07a. G. Fellentbal, '08. R �. Baldwin, '07Ch ... A. Paluer, 'OS BenjamiD Allin, 'OI:SBUSINESS STAFP'.BualDeq Manager •••• Herbert I. MarkhamA_'t Bus. MaDager JohD Worle7. Jr.Ady. Mer BeD. S. Sibley TIlACY G. WRIGHT. Pre •• CHAS. W. HAR.DIN. V. P. liSee·S'.CIGA.RETTE GETS THE BLAIIE PHON£. HA'ARISON 966 CHICAGODangerous Fire Narrowly Averted InHitchcock HallYesterday evening about 9:30Hitchcock Hall had a narrowescape from burning. Ed Parry,the football player, had just lefthis room for a few moments, andwas returning to get a book whenhe found his waste paper basketon fire, and the flames rapidlyspreading over the floor.His calls for assistance broughtup the only two men near at hand,Clarence Russell and Luther D.Fernald-and the three began avigorous assault on the flames,w bich were quenched before verymuch damage had been done.Parry does not know positi velyhow the fire started, but thinkssome one had dropped a cigarettein the waste basket.The fire was in t he tower room,at the nort h corner.EDtereel as secoDd-class mall at Chicagopoatomce. ca.llon A. LIPMAN99 E. Jladiea StIt You MoneyWantDall7 SubscrlptioD. $3 7ear: $1 ror 3 mOB.B7 Mall ID Clt7 $4 7ear: $1.25 tor 3 moe.SubscrlptioDs received at TH. MAROONOtDee. Bills Han. or lett In TID MAROONBoz. the Pacult7 Exchange. Cobb Hall. Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry. aDd Antiques. fer sale; Old Gold aad Silver Boaaht�����������������������m�� O����-��-�����W+�<�80n HEADQUARTt:RS THE BEST IS MINFOR THEFINEST NONE TOO GOODxt- COLLEGE STATIONERY III ETC ALP fOR YOU taAAK[ +BKATA 8e WABASH AV •• U. .1'>:AT CLA����T::NITY OHICAGO n:,�:�:: r.sA m AND SOCIETY MENUS ArE'AM 8Zt:z c::: <l � -;- >< � CD + -e- L- CD -e--& I=: I ......... >< ...... -e- ::z:nw��������<������������PrIDtecl bJ' Quadransle Press. 404 E. 55th.I' EDITORIALS IIThe subject of the Minnesota­Chicago debate of next Saturdaynight is probably the most timelytopic ever selected forThe discussion by the Uni­Jlinnesota versity. It is the mostDebate widely debated ques-tion in the minds ofthe people of this country at thepresent time, T.he presidentialmessage with its discussion of reg­ulation of railroad rates has provoked an unceasing flood of editor­ials and magazine articles. Thisproposal of President Rooseveltand the kindred topics involved inthe question as to whether or notthe government should continue itspresent policy of opposing the com­bination of railways is agitatingCongress at the present time evenmore than the earlier mooted ques­tion of tariff revision. Every Wash­ington letter is burdened with newsof the latest alignment of Congress­men _upon the question and bothscientific students of railroadingand practical railroad operatorsthemselves are daily putting them­selves on record upon it.The Chicago team defends thegovernment policy and the Minue­sota debaters advocate its abandon­ment. It is expected that 110t onlythe University but also the gener.al public will find the debate of interest. Both teams have giventhorough study to the question andtheir discussion will be informingas well as stimulating. ORAS. A. LA. WRIDNCE,.Manqer and DirectorLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Music for all .lflCt ot'Qaiou.Your putronace .olicitecLRMideoce 5145 ·no.aU. Coart.Cbicqo.T.l. ny" Park 141fT.DR.GOODMAN A.MIUERDENTIST369-e 63!f STREETTB.EPIIIIE ..,. P- 1196 Ph ODe 21.1 Central 7 A M. to 7:10 P M.President Harper Addresses JuniorsPresident Harper gave the secondof his series of talks before thelower juniors this morning in divis­ion meeting. He discussed the in­tellectual capacity of the studentsand asked them to question them­selves about their own ability.As in his talk last week, thePresident divided his subjects intoclasses, classifying them as bright,average, slow and dull. Each oneof these classes he subdivided intoindustrious, irregular and lazy.He said that the University wasthe place for developing the intel­lect, for the routine of college worktends to decrease the number in theirregular and lazy classes. The MRS. CURK ·CO.LUNCHROOMare.lLr.a. ... Dinner .:. a ••• er'Oppoeite Art Institutet:3 KICBIGAB A VEBOEHOME. COOKING. CATEIUNGThe Henricl Co.108 Randolph St.(Opposite the Garrick.")LuncheonWe make it specialty of our"Saturday CollegeLuncheon"You will see your friends here.We are making you a special offer.'With every order of eighteen gr, up pic­tures, onc 16x20 enlargement. Pleasemake your arrangements early. Specialrates on all Van-ity work, Martyn'sMaroon Studio. 570Cl Cottage Grove A'·�.NOTICESome extensive improvements have justl�n completed in thc popular DiningRooms of theUNION HOTELand RESTAURANTon Randolph street, and they \lOW standforth as the most beautiful and attractiveCafes in theTHHATRE DISTRICTOne of the many improvements is ahanging balcony to accommodate tbc en­larged orchestra, and the music is beingmade an especial feature.A Merciful Manis merciful to his face. Hekeeps it smooth and free fromirritation by using TYPEWRITE·RS·ONE-HALP PRICESeud for 0U1' list of special bu1Eaf1lI Ill.aakes ot Standard typewriters. Fun 11M «IIapplies. Machines for rent Jg to" .,. .....IlOCKWm...l.-BA co...,.. A ...At the last meeting of the Fencibles,Claude Scbofield, an old member of theclub, was elected again, in place of Gunnwho had resigned Schofield was not Inresidence during the autumn quarter. WILLIAMS' SHAVINGSTICKCollegemen find agrateful degree ofcomfort and servicein the BrightonFlat Clasp Garter.Nowwom by near­ly two million men.Xade from one piece of pure.m.: 'Webbing with nickeltrlmml� that cannot rust.Price 2SC. at .tOre:! or by maiLPIO.llEEJl 8tJ8PElIDICIl co..TIe .... k_ street., PIal1aMI",lIabn of �r SDl�1II&n. CHICAGO. TUESDAY, JANUARY17,1905•If interested in Bowling or Bil­liards, you should have a privateten pin ball or cue, Price ofTen Pin Halls $4.00. Fancy cues11.00 to $4.00 each. .Brunswick-Balke-Callender Co.263-265 Wabash Ave.A Complete Rnc:yc:Jopeclia of Ameteur SportSPALIING'SOrllelalATHLmCALMANACFor 1905Edited b..- J. z, S ULLIV AN(Chief of Department of Physical Culture.I.ouisialla PUIc:hue F.xposition,.Should be read by every collqe .tudent, as itcontains the records of all college athletes andall amateur events in this country and abroad.It also contains a complete review of theOlympic Game» from the official report of Direc·tor Sulli. an and a resume of the two d ysdevoted to sports in Which savages were the onlycontestants. ThiS is the first tim' in which theathletic: perf 01 manttS of .. ,,-ages have ever beensy .. tern ti*l1v recorded.This is the .argest .A.thlctic Almanac ever pub­lisb. d. cuntaiog 32O}J8gcs. Numcrou." illustra·tiolls of prominent athletes "nd track teams.Price 10 CeDt.For sale hy all newsdealers andA. G. SPALDII'G a 6&05.New York Chicago "an FranciscoSend for a copy of SpRldinp's Athletic: GoodsCatalogue. It'. fl'M.DR. FRED W. PARKERDR. RALPH W. PARKERDENTISTS62i9 KIMBARK AVE.N. m. Cor. Sl%ty·tblnS SLPhones:Office Hyde Park 1781RcsideDc:t: Hyde Park 22-18 Hours:9 IOtol2 0013lHo r,EXHAUSTIVE TRIP OF YALE TEAll PI •• sant."" cando ........ TripAre popular with college men be­cause they lie fiat against the leg;never bind; fibre button; does not tearhose. Easy to put on and take off.25 and 5Oc. a pair.Sold by GUYRE, 401 E. 63M St.A.STEIN. CO ••. Ch.lc�o MIra.BORDEN'SCO�1fSED IULltil FLUID IIILK,CUAII AlfD B TTERlllLltALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO •• :n...-i:a E. I'ORTY-.EVEIITM aT. Yale Basketball Team Made Rt-cord Tripof Three Wetl[SThe Yale basket ball team hasjust finished one of the longesttrips ever undertaken by any collegeteam. The trip lasted twenty daysand included fifteen towns, beginning with Wilmington. Dcl.,through Charleston. S. C , Atlanta,MohilL', New Orle.ms, Pensacola,Fla., Hirmiug ham, Nashville, Leh­anon, Cincinnati, Detroit, Mead­ville, Pa., Syracuse, Hamilton, N.Y., and ending with the final gameat Schenectady. The first part ofthe' tri P was very successful. 1 heYale 1I1(:n winning nine out of thefirst ten games, but after that thehard schedule and the continualtraveling 011 the cars began to tellon the men. They lost the last fivegames straight and returned to NewHaven in very poor condition. Themen making the trip were Wm. C.Hyatt, Capt. and center: Wm.Barben, S. Kinney and E A. And­erson, forwards; F. M. Carter WB Church and A. C. Ortrnayer,guards; M. Fargo, center; E. Me­Ganahan, manager,TO-DAYWherever you eatAsk for• 'The Food with a Flavor.'It gives that satisfiedfeeling without thedepression of over­eating. The Questions of interest to thosecontemplating 8 trip to the East aretime of departure of trains, oconveni­ence of station from �hich 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 rut 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, bagpgerooms, etc. etc. Competent and cour­teous attendants in uniform are provid-ed to assist and direct passengers toproper trains.Three express trains leave daily in­cluding Sundays, equipped with mod-ern 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 famoua .Electriclighted Tunnel under the Hoosac Moun­tains, arriving in Boston at 6:20 p. m.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 DinimtCar is attached to this train for Chi­cago, furnishing meals en route on theIndividual Club Meal Plan, under whicha number of menus are prepared inbooklet form for selection, each desig­nated by numbers with price announcedfor each, which vary from thirty-fivecents to one dollar, but no more. Mealsare also served A la Carte.. Train No.4, the second train to de­part each day at 2:30 p. m., is an Ex­press train for New York City, isequipped with modem Day Coachesand Pullman Sleeping Cars to NewYork City Via D. L. and, W. Road, ar­riving in New York City the followingday at 7:35 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 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&7De, Findlayand Fostoria, may enjoy advanvatgesby taking train No.4.Train No.6, leaving at 9 :15 p. m. isan Express train for Fort Wayne, Find­lay, Fostoria, Cleveland. Painesville,Ashtabula, Conneaut, Erie, Dunkirk, •Buffalo and points east, in addition toModem Day Coaches has Pullman Draw­ing room Sle.ping cars for New YorkCity Via D. L. and W. Road. arrivingat New York City at 6:60 a. m., see­ond morning. Connection is made atBuffalo with the West Shore Road.where Pullman Shleeping Car berthsmay be seeeured either before leavingChicago or by wire without expensefrom the train. for Boston, where youarrive at 9:SO a. m., or New, YorkCity, where train anives at 8:00 a. m..second morning from '�hicago.Train.� 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 aeeompanied 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 Chicqo Eastaljo)"IJ lower rates to � point reachedby the Nick.l Plat. Road. J Nourlsl:'l.ng, _S_u��a����gr and uIRRESIST,I,L y .:'- DELICIOUS.". .... '-' .r: NEWCOLLARMussav'sBUllai'd n.n. ... � ��.The LarRest aud Fin:'.��ent. ltesort in the World t.:100 to 108 Ma41aon Str .. tR1aDc:h: 811 nnw St.. ·BftIIIIoII.-8E11TLE.E...... IESS fit snLEIOT.us. MD ce.FIITWUI_THE ......BOSTOIBARTERLI .. nat te til -11 ...III,.. T r Ullfut ............, 0IIIDII1Ie.1I.ai4 .. ....,.�... ,netCe. .................... LLlAMP Wt is theure a er basis ofGJ3i a: ealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered illsealed glass bottles. Sold by allleading druggists.THE CONSUIIERS CO.Butler, 35th to 36th Sis. CHICAGOTelephone Yarcla 1220PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMAfI.1 • .1. GILL, _ .. ._._�""MI7I 21 .. 1. ..............TeIepIIoaee 1b4e' Pam III ADd . :&Y4e Puk 695'A. McAdamsTHE. UNIVERSlTY PLORIST8aDNBOUSES; �,.. .a. 'GOc-.01 ....... K.iaberk-- ��E. C. 14 0 0 R E... florist ...275 E. FIFTY.FIFTH ST.• Telephone H7de Park 38 #L MANASSa, OP11CIAN.. __ st..,.,.._ ........11111 ....... .,._.. 1dIatikaD7 A4juteI.ayes Tested rree==!:..... �.:.tab,c.­...........KBBNANFLORISTlUI WeDtwertll Ate.tt t Eut Ard Sl . Pbole Went. 363Pbone B. p, 5461Freeh cut flowers, seeds, plants and bulbs.Gold Fish and Aquaria Supplies,J. M. PATTERSON JOHN CLARKProprietor ManagerWe never clo.eAll orders, day or night, filledpromptly...... Park LIverySuccessor toJ. H. Kintz213 1:.. ,Ut7·S ••• nth �tre.t{552Telephone Hyde Park :>5.1CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1905• "eYourIHudIesEasrl'be studenttbat weara Pr8llideDt�nden work. euler aDd betterbec&u.e bl. mlDd I. not. on them.S. realize. tbelr comfort. and ea»e bytOrceUtD� t.b.t be 'Wean 8 suepender.PRFSIDENTSuspenders��f� ��,J r�n��� ':::u�J�relleYtDc tbe auain all'''t'ery �Int. The ..uapeu·���=-�'r��OI!:tl'il�enry aore. e'ftr)'Wbere. or mallet! poapalc1.TB£ C. A. EIKlA.llTOlif MFG. oe ...... 1M68 ....... ;r •• _� ,. � .�,01I. Gc+hmfth Conductor and PlaDlst.R. GoIci.autt., VlollnJet.�. Golclllmlth, Planllt.The Goldamlth OrchestraAND OONOERT BAND.Ollce, Boca 6, 09 Dearbonr St.,PbaDe State Ci3.Realdenee, ums Arllncton Place,PboGe Belmont 1393.AutomatJe �. :10'14.GItT THE. BroST$2 AIDes Hats $3It.la.II .... d 1873161-163 &. Mad' •• D SI. D.ar La Sail.I'aIl aud willtel'....... ,10'- ea-... keIlu '..a SIlLSTUDENTSYour attention is directed fo the.�.,()O Hats and3 for $5.00 Shirts(custom made) ofPAJUU:.& A • .JE.NKOpp. City Ball. 13i Washingtoll St." Bishop's usrc,Hat1_56 State St. LIlIOOLlf BOUSE Oll'lI'ICKRS C;'OSEN IMA,JQIlS _a ad MIN''':2l I A M U 8 E '" E N T S I13 JacboD BI't'd 55tb aad ludiaaa SLJ. Pattel'lOD Elected Preaident for theWlDter QuarterAt its regular monthly meetingheld last Friday evening LincolnHouse elected the following officersfor the winter quarter:President- J. Patterson.Secretary-Earl MacBride.Treasurer-R. F. BaldwinThe business meeting was heldafter the regular monthly supper .At the meeting it was formallydecided to accept the challenge ofWashington House, to a bowlingmatch, and a captain, A. W.Brokaw, was chosen to get theteam ready. The men who willprobably play are Brokaw, A M.Boyer, Earl MacBride, Geo. Scho­binger, Leon Hanmore, \V. A. Me­Dermid, C. M. Briggs and JamesPatterson .During the course of the eveningthe House was visited by one of itsold members, Tische, of the classof 'g9. Lewis M. Uumson was initiated intoAlpha Tau Omega fraternity last night.Undergraduate course books must behanded in at the Dean's office by Fridayof this week.Miss Pauline Lautenschlager, of Rav­enswood, has been visiting Miss Busen­benz of Green Hall .FOWNES GLOVESwill be warn longerthis •• asan thanother. - - that II,ether glov .. � �CHAS. E. WAY271 East Fifty-seventh St.TOBACCONISTCigars, Cigarettes, Sporting GoodsBilliards and PoolTu r k I s _ S m 0 kin g ROD mIn conn8ction.Y. W. C. A. IlEllBERSRIP SUPPERReceptioD' in Lexington Ball Last Nightwas Wen Attended-Annual AffairThe Membership supper given bythe Young Women's Christian Lea­gue last evening in Lexington hallwas well attended. One hundredand fifty were present, includingseven Advisory committee membersand four guests from the LakeForest association.The Lexington library was dec­orated in white and green and thetables carried out the same colorscheme with the addition ot thirtyred candles.The toasts were light and inter­esting. Professors Shailer Mathews and Nathaniel Butler spoke forthe Advisory committee, Miss RuthPaxson for the American commit­tee, Misses McFarland, Goggins,Robertson, Hanna, Hillman for theLeague and Miss Bartlett toastedthe summer conference which: adbrought the Lake Forest girls intofellowship with the Chicago dele­gates. All voted to make the sup­per an annual event. KIMBALL BALL243 Wabasb Aft.� ic �orS��o,U. of C. Original Ideas andStudent. hcluai.,.e Styles InPhotographsSpecial Pricesthis monthFor-----�Dress SuitsDinner Jacketaan. Frock SuitsTaUer for YOUD& MeaTACOMA BLDG.1»-111 La Salle Str'e@t..CHICAGO, ILL.WILLARD WEST'Lunch Counter a Success --�The buffet lunch counter was Iopened last night in the Commonscafe and a large number of studentspatronized it, assuring the manage­ment that the project will be a suc­cess. As it was the first night, theservice was a little slow, but thesteward says in a day or so thingswill be running more smoothly andthe patrons will get better. atten­tion. The- lunch counter will beopen every evening, except Sun­day, from 9:00 to 11:00 and willcontinue as long as the patronagewill warrant it. The business isbeing conducted jointly by the Uni-versity and the Reynolds Club. II_fl �,__Ta_ll_or_;"283-85 LaSalle SI.Ipp. Board of TradePhoDe Wabash 1093Ask .., Upperclassman Who"FAMOUs" 18.H. wUl te1110Q that "Famoua" i.e tIM.... who pat. yov el.tlln ID pod COD'ditloa and doee "-cla_ WOI'It 10 r.pairl� ani �See him on tbe campa.FAMOU8 TAILORING 00.,.. IS. GI5tIa Btnet.� Iiibde Pan STOO.Furnished house for rent at extremelyreasonable rent for February and March;situated near �·oodlawn and &lth; tenrooms. steam heat. Address H. J. Carr,«H.12Minerva A\·e. Where Do YOU Get,Your N.W'RJMlPfta. P@riodical. ant St.·tMory!AT NORTClN'S ..Free Deliver,'.S48 mdl Street. Poone 118 Hyde Pan.If you wish to M!eUnt a peJi."ition toeach call on or write to James F. McCullon&h. RailwQ Excbange, Chicago A Side StudyWe teach you to get well and "'!!(;Pwell, by the aid of Pure Drugs,Sanitary Soda, and UnadulteratedCandies. At your service,# KIDDER o LEWIS #Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry,forthat eo'_h. University Pharmacy 660E. 66th St. ' GARRICKLast Week. Heis atill the Favorite-The VirginianWith Dustin FarnumNext Monday. Seats Thursday.ADA REHAN. supported by Chas.Richman "The Tamin, of the Shrew"STUDEBAKERTonight, Pop. Mat. Wed. 25c to $1All Entertainment for EverybodyTHE PERLEY c>PERA CO., in theNew Comedy OperaGirl and The landltFull of Musical and Comedy HitsLASALLE84th time. "This play will run till May"You'll say so when you seeHis Highness The Be,l00th Time Jan. 27-Costly SouvenirsGRAND OPERA HOUSEOnly Mat. Sat.Mr. Richard MansfieldTontght, Wed. & Fri. Ev'gs & Sat. Mat.BEAU BRUMMELTomorrow, Thurs. & Saturday Nights asSHYLOCK in theMF.RCHANT of VENICENEXT WEEK-Mon. Wet1. and Fri.Nights and Sat. Mat. as the BarouChevrial in A PARISIAN ROMANCE.Tues. Thurs. and Sat. Nights. KINGRICHARD III.FOURTH WEEK, The last but one­MOJl. Dr. Jekyll & M1·. Hyde; Tues.Beu Brummel; Wed. Ivan the Terrible;Thurs. The Merchant of Venice; Fri.A Parisian Romance; Sat. Mat. TheMerchant of Venice; Sat. Night KingRichard III.COUSEUMDaily at 2r0-8:30The Great Military SpectacleThe lair WarLast Few Days.Popular Prices 25c upward.Reserved Seats, Lyon & Healy.POWERS'Last t) Nights and Sat. Mat.Prices 50c to � I .50Charles Frohman PresentsAnnie RUIIIIIinBrot".r Jacque.Next Monday-Seat Sale ThursdayWm. H. Crane In "Business is Business"IWNOIS TaNIgtd2nd Week. Charles Froham presentsWlIDam Gilletteinlbe Admirable CrlcIdon�atinee Saturdays onlyHYDE I BEHIIANMatinee Every DayLittle Men and WomenMonroe, Mllck and LawrenceMatthews & Harris Pour AlvinosLa Vine Cimaron Trio Celina BobeVan Fossen & McCauley Sisters Horn, Quartette BasqueWe now have on sale ournew Holiday Stationery rang­ing in price from 25 cents to$ I . 50 per box, come earlyand get first choice. We alsohave a fine assortment ofChristmas Cards, Calendars,Books, Dolls and Toys.B ILL Succcuor toB. • D ER, w. B. BII.I.INGS40. £asl �lzt7-tblrd StreetJanuary CIa,...LANGE'SMen's Fine Shoes__ $3.50 to $500 GradesNow selling from�!l.00 eo .8.40I.oL� of Small Sizes.The smaller the footThe nigger the Bargain.LANGE BROS."RIght Side" of the Tribune BIde.