The Daily Maroon� .&ft.aoeu b7 tile 8tu4eDta of tIM uaiftraltT of CIUcap Dada& tu tllneQaMten ., tile u.ftDlt7 w_VOL. III. No. 66 PRIes Two CENTSCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1905CARNEGIE PAYS LOSERS. FEW TRY RHODES EXAJrIS INTERESTED IN ATHLETICS FRATERNITY BOWLINGMiaaesota Freshmea Out Wit Sopho-.mores -1IartiD Bestea of lIiIichipa scholarships for the coming yearObject of Joke were held yesterday and today inthe. different states and territoriesPhilanthropist. Reimburses OberlinStudents Who Lost Savings inFailure of Citizen's BankOberlin students who lost theirmoney in the failure of the Citizen'sNational bank through the operations of Mrs. Ca .. sie Chadwick,have been reimbursed by AndrewCarnegie ..Fifteen thousand dollars was re­ceived from Carnegie yesterday ina letter sent to President King ofthe college. Of this amount $9,000has been distributed among thecollege students and the remainderamong the poorer residents of thetown who had their savings de­posited in the wrecked bank.More money will be sent by thegreat philanthropist as soon as fur­ther statistics of losses can be com­piled. The Young Men's ChristianAssociation which had $3,000 de­posited in the bank for the purposeof. erecting a new dormitory will bepresented with a check coveringthe entire amount.President King in speaking ofthe donation said yesterday:"As soon as Mr. Carnegie's at­tention was -CiUedto die fact thatthe unfortunate forgery of his namehad caused untold harJship amongthe students he expressed himselfas willing to come to the rescue.Many students would have beencompelled to leave college if he hadnot done so, and we have everyreason to feel thankful for his gen­etosity and kindness."Minnesota freshmen surprisedupper classmen Monday when theyfastened a huge galvanized ironsign, with "OS" in red letterson it to the' chimney. Th is wasdone b.fore the fires werelighted, and the sophomores arenow puzzled as to how to get itdown.The southern medical schoolshave an enrollment of 1200 negroes.Professor T. A. Jaggar of Har­vard has announced his plans forthe geologicaltrip to Iceland, whichhe will lead during the comingsummer. The party will leaveabout the end of May.The Boston Symphony Orchestrais giving concerts at Yale under theauspicesof the department of mu-icof the university.Yale is soon to erect a new librarymade possible by, the bequest of$2.�,{)(X) by one of her alumni,William Ross Work will prob­ably begin next summer.A mine bas been rented in Color­orado to be used by the miningstudents of Harvard, Yale, M. I. T.and the Colorado School of Mines,for the sake of affording practicalexperience to their undeagraduates.Final arrangements for the YaleJunior Prom are being made. Thereare to 1te 41 dances - 3fi regular and5 extra The affair will take placeJanuary 24 in the Armory. Lack of Interest in EngUah UalnnsityScholarships Due to High Greek Acquire­meats-Albert L. BopkiDa from ChicagoThe examinations for the Rhodeswhere the scholarships are offered.There were but three candidates totake the examinations in this city,Newton E. Ensign of McKendreeCollege, Arthur R. Warnock of theUniversity of Illinois, and AlbertL. Hopkins of the University ofChicago. The last named, however,is a native of Mississippi, and hasapplied for the scholarship awardedto that state.According to H. P. Chandler,secretary to the President the lackof interest in the examinations isprobably due to the high require­ment in Greek, and the fact thatafter an average American hasfinished a four year course he regards the time spent at Oxilord as awaste.The schedule of the examinationsheld at the Fine Arts building today is as follows.10 a m to 12 noon, translationfrom Greek into English; 2 p. m.to 4 p. m., Latin and Greek Gram­mar; 5 p_ m. to 7 p. m. Algebra or. Geometry. .WORKERS DISCUSS J'lELDSIDtereatiDg Talk by Mrs. W. D •• cCliD­tock on Life in Kentucky .oautaiDaThe University Settlement Leagueheld its monthly meeting yesterdayat the Quadrangle Club. Threerecit-ations were given by MissMarjorie Cook. Miss Margaret E.Henry, who is in charge of a set­tlement in the Tennessee moun­tains, was introduced and made ashort talk.The most interesting talk of theafternoon was given by Mrs. W. D.McClintock on a six month's stayin a settlement of the Kentuckymountains. Mrs. McClintock toldof the life, customs and manners oft he people and the work and aimsof the settlement among them.After her talk a social time followedand refres ments were served.The Settlement League will meeton Saturday in Spelman room andthe Union room in Lexington Hall,to sew on linen and curtains for thenew Settlement House which is justbeing completed.BLACKFRIAR OPERA TRIALS.Parts Will Be Aaigued Jaauary 25. Competitioa Open to All Stucleats.The tryouts for the Black Friar'sopera - "The King's KalendarKeeper" will be held on Wednes­day evening January 25th. Thereare eighteen dialogue parts and the.choruses will include about fiftyThe parts arc all compeditive.Everyone interested is urged torome out and try for a part. Therehearsals will begin as soon as theparts are assigned. The opera is tobe given in March. Preparation for Wiater Quarter GJ1I1I!UticCoatest Begua ia Earaest-Competitioafor Dudley Banaer E.eeaGymnastic and athletic work hasbegun in earnest at the LexingtonHall gymnasium. The women ar�working hard in preparation for thegymnastic contest which is held atthe end of every winter quarter.For the last six years Miss Gert­rude Dudley has offered a bannerto the highest individual pointwinner at this meet. As there arealmost fifty contestants in the meet,it is naturally considered a greathonor to win the banner, and con­sequently competition is of thekeenest among the women,The events that are usually en­tered for the meet are the highjump, the broad jump, the horse,the ladder, both for form and time,horizontal and inclined rope-climbing, the flying rings and parallelbars. Swimming, baseball, basket­ball, fencing and hockey are theindoor sports for the winter quar­ter.The registrations pave been un­usually large, forty-five women re­porting for hockey and forty forbaseball. The competition for thespring senior and junior collegeteams will be close and excellent'_ material should be developed .outof such large squadsTo accommodate the basketballgirls an extra class for Wednesdayevening has had to be formed. Thewinter basketball season promisesto be most interesting as the grad­uates have succeeded in forming ateam which will play the variousclass teams. Those on the grad­uate team are, A. Wayman, A.Goldstein, A. Fay, L� Livermoreand E. Arnold.The swimmers will probably holdanother aquatic. meet like that oflast quarter. Not the least inter­esting feature of such a contest willbe a new game invented by Mr.Knudson, the swimming director,for the women. It is a combina­tion of water-polo and basketball,and as soon as the swimming hasbegun regularly, the squads willget to work to learn the game.PHI BETA KAPPA DIBIfBRAnaual Re1IDion DiDDer to be Held inlIatcJalD80a Ball Jaauary 27The members of the Beta of Illi­nois Chapter of Phi Beta Kappawill have a reunion and dinner inHutchinson Hall at the Universityof Chicago on Friday evening. Jan­uary 27, 1905. Dinner will beserved at seven o'clock.ROTIeR, GYlllfASIlJlf OLASSItS!Lean the Towel. Where They Beloag,Say the AuthoritiesThe gymnasium authorities com­plain that a large number of thetowels supplied to the students aremissing, and call attention of thestudent body to the fact that thetowel boxes in the locker and thepool rooms are the proper places inwhich to put the towels after use. Alpha Taus Rolls Consistently-PsiU Tires in Double Heade r-Win­Den Kake Good ShowingPhi Pal WiDa Two - Pettit IIabI BipScore 317 -Te&II1 S corea SlaowGreat IalproyemeatThree sensational matches werebowled yesterday afternoon andevening on the Reynolds' Cluballeys, Psi Upsilon, Alpha TauOmega and Phi Kappa Psi beingthe victors--all by narrow margains.The Psi U's attempted the bold featof rolling two matches in one after­noon. They succeeded in takingthree games from Beta Theta Pi,but lost two to Phi Kappa Psi.Alpha Tau Omega won two gamesfrom Delta Upsilon in a close, hardfought contest in which excellentteam scores were registered.The scores:Alpha Tau OmegaHanson 156 117 128Rogers 151 115 153Blair 157 154 162Johnston 126 ,120 155Collins 156 163 175752 659" 773Delta UpsilonDennedy 191 116 ISOHitchcock 137· ·134,117Hughes, .. - - .. -- - .·126-...,100. -·112Beach 143 141 137Parry 150 161 157747 672 653Umpire--e Johnsoa. Scorekeeper,Parker• • •MeigsBlissAtteridgePettit .Sass Phi Kappa Psi139 153 138117 91 140124 136 117161 158 216105 124 lo.!'646· 662 715Phi UpsilonRobinson 134 ·122 127.Gregory 99 148 116Short 179 163 135Tope 1M 116 123Lord 1M 112 154------.710 661 655Psi UpsilonRobinson 145 143 114Kennedy 129 119 76Lord 121 140 1�Tope 170 144 143Short 1� 126 14'3------731 662 626Beta Theta PiBurton 151 141 135:Zeiss 116 lOB . 117Garnett 147 � 95 92Bagby 160 115 108Fitzhenry 146 163 144720 622 596Umpire-Mabrey. Scorekeeper,Beebe.Rabbi Henry Englander, A. B., a formergrndurte student in tbe department ofSemitics, is now in the dty attending thesession. of the Union of American Heb­rew Congregations, in whicb he repre­sented the Ligonier, Ind., congregatioa.The members of the Law Congress willmeet ,Friday evening at 7:3) to electofficers fOl' the seeond -=-ion.CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUART.18. 19tJ5ltbe i)atll! maroon�17 tIM Ualnntt7 of Chtcaco Weekl7.1"00000JII)TIM UDI.-dt7 of Chic. Weekl:r. Oct. 1. 1891TIm D.&IL"I' �H - - - Oct. 1. 1801 chosen to lead the Chicago men inour songs. On this occasion theReynolds' Club will be thrownopen to all men of the Universityand all are urged to be present andjoin in the merry-making. Thesing will end at B o' clock in timefor the Chicago-Minnesota debatein Mandel Hall.MaWB CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Pabllahed b:r the atudenta of the Unlnr­a� of Chlcaao eYef7 atteruOOD. esceptSat� aDd Bunda:r. durm. three .uar­... of tile Unlnralt7 :rear •.. tnt board of edltora and bualuaa maD­.... authorbed b:r lItudent-bod:r lD IDU8meetm. II.,. 15. 1902-lIemberahlp OD aubllequent boar4a ofedlton to be determlDed b:r competitionopen to all lItudenta In the Unlveralt:r.BOARD or EDITORS.ManqlnC Editor ••••• HarT7 W. rord. ·05New. FAitor •.•••.••.•••• Walter L. Gr�ory, '06Athletic F.ditor John s. Wright, 'OS LA VE.RDOHAVANA CIGARS2 FOR 25c. 10 OENTS STRAIGHT. 3 FOR 25cCOULDN'T BE BETTER IF YOU PAIDA DOLLAR.PERIIISSIOll FOR DANCESBoard of Student OrstaniuUOIlS PasseslIew 2uleAt a recent meeting of the Boardof Student Organizations actionwas taken on several importantpoints of interest to the students.The Board gave permission to themedical students and to the ScoreClub to give dances at Rosalie Halland the following resolution wasadopted. "In view of the fact thatthe University is unable to providesuitable accommodations for dane­ing parties of moderate size. theBoard of Student organizations,until further action. will give per­mission to hold such parties awayfrom the Quadrangles provided thearrangements are satisfactory to theDean of Women."Official recognition was grantedto the Gamma Psi chapter of theAlpha Tau Omega.No action bas yet been takenupon the petition for the abrogationof the Three Majors Rule regard­ing initiation into fraternities.The committee recommended thatthe accounts of all student organi­zations and committees that collectmoney from the University publicby subscriptions or the sale of tick­ets for any purpose, be audited by'an officer appointed by the Univers­ity and that a general statement ofthe accounts be published at theoption of the Board of Student Organizations, etc.The committee further recom­mended that the question of theuse to be made of any unexpendedbalance that may exist in the handsof a temporary committee or suchtemporary organization be referredto the Students' Councils for con­sideration and for an expression ofopinion.ASSOCIATE EDITORS.Ralpb P. lIul'f&De. '05.Uwar4 II. KenrlD. '06.Le Ro:r A. Van Patten. '06.Wm. A. l'oIclJcrmid, '07Bernard I. Bell, '07WIn. II. Hatfield, '06C. Arthur Bruce, '06. TRACY G. WRIGHT ....... CHAS. W. BARDIN. V ••• OS.C·7.UNITED STATES COAL CO.Whol .... l. COAL {'4 COKE. R • t a I I800-802.804 Old Colon,. Bide.PHONr.. HARRISON 966 CBICAO.,If You WantDiamonds, Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques. for sale; Old Gold and Silver- BouahtMoney A.LIPMAB9911:.:..4 .... StcanODWOMEN EDITORS.I" .. Marie Ortma,-er. MIsa Helen Smith. ·06STArr 01" REPORTERS.Misa Ebla Robey, '07. Kiss eml Palmer�. McKenna. RUsh. '05. Arthur Brldgman:07Herbert M. Harwood, 'OK, R. Hddy !\Iathews. '01a G. Felsenth.l, 'OS, R F. Baldwin, '07Ch ... A. Paluer, 'OS Benjamin AUln, '� To Keep Busy in January and FebruaryBUSINESS STAFr.BualDesa Manager •••. Herbert I. Markham.Asa't Bua. Manager ••••.. J obn Worle:r. Jr..A.dv. ME" Den. S. SibleyEntered as second-class mall at Chicagopostomc('.'II':lIIiiIfI Dall,- Subscrlption, $3 year: $1 for S moe.B:r lIall In Cit,. $4 year: $1.25 for S mOLSubscriptions received at TUB lI4.utOOl'lOftlce. mllis Hall. or lert In Tn. M£BOOl'lBox. the raculty Exchange. Cobb Hall. We will. make a suit and extra trousers ofour Standard Black Thibet for $25.00.NICOLL, Thl Tailor, Clark and Adams SIn ...Printed by Quadrangle Press. 404 E. 55th.j' EDITORIALS 'IAGAIN complaints come fromthe gymnasium about the abuseof the privileges of the lockerroom by members of classes andand teams. This time the subjectis the disappearance of towels. Itis to be hoped that this is largelydue simply to carlessness in leavingthe missing towels in lockers untilthey accumulate. That any otherconstruction could be put upon it. isalmost unbelievable. But the evilexists, and some action is impera­tive. It is humiliating to theauthorities and to the student bodyto make threats. The suggestionof penalties is worthy of a gradeschool and not a university. Re­liance must be : put, then, on thegood intent and thoughtfulness ofof the students who are concerned,and it is to be sincerely hoped, forthe good.of all interested, that thisconfidence will not be misplaced.and that this and other difficulties�bich have: from time to time ap­peared may he settled by the stu­dent body upon their own initiative. FOWIIEI .Llvawill .. .01'11 101..­till. __ ........... ·- ... 111,....... gIow.�. �Notice to SenioraWe will take your photograph free forpublication in the Cap and G01t",. Mar­tyn's Maroon Studio 5705 Cottage GroveAve., W. of C. Photographer.We want 70ar name OD the .w.c:n�tiOD liat of The Dal17 MaNaa..• • •MEMBERS of the Vale Club ofChicago should receive a particu­larly hearty welcome from Chicagomen when they visit the �ampl1snext Saturday night. The Yalemen will take dinner in the Com­mons at f) o'clock. From 7 until8 they will join Chicago men in thetheatre of the Reynolds' Club in acollege sing. The Yale club haswithin its organization a glee club.This glee club wilt lead the Yalen­sians in the fine old Vale songs andwill also render a number of purelyglee club selections. Members ofthe University glee club have been Winning Faceswin friends, You can havea winning face, ant! a comfort­able face, by usingWILLIAMS' �t�\1II 101-103E.ltIadisonStreetOLDINTER OCEAN:BUILDINGAlso Branch Buffet at 69 E. Monroe St.Special Prices. this rnonthFor---­Ores. SuitsDinner .,Jackel.an. Frock SuilsTaUer for You� MeaTACOMA BLDG.1»-111 La Salle 8m..t.CHICAGO, ILL.OHAS. .-\. LA. WRmNCE,Manqer and DirectorLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect )dume for an 8elfd Ol'aaion ..Your patronqe _icited.Reeldeoce 574G Roealle Court.OIlk:qo.Tel Ib6t Putr 1487.Ask .., .......... _ WIlD"F AMOUr 18.II. wUl leU JOG lMt MFamoa." Ie tMIDa ...... &MIla 70V � la pcMI COG­ditlo. u4 .,. 1nt-cJu. won la nopair, .... �See him GIl tile campa... AYOUB TAILORING 00.,...... BInet."-- _.. JIUIr "'.•If interested in Bowling or Bil­liards, you should have a privateten pin ball or cue. Price ofTen Pin Balls fl.OO. Fancy cues11.00 to $4.00 each.BI1IIIIWIck ... IkI-Colllnd .. Co.263-265 Wabash Ave. A Com})'" KDcycJopedIa of Ametear Sport8 SPA LIIIS'Sorflcla.ATHLmC 1ALIIAIIAC:1"0 r 19 O· 5Edited 117 J. E.. SULLIVAN(Chief of Department of Physical Cnltu,..�.I.oaisiana Pulchue Exposition).Should 1'C read by �ery college ar.ladent, .. itcontains the records of all college athletes andall amateur events in this coantry aDd abroad.It also C(\ntains a complete rmew of theOlympic Came. from the oOicial report of Direc­tor Sifllh-an aDd a resume of the twd daysdevoted to sports in which savages wer�theonlycontestants. This is the first time in which theathletic perfor manCe1l of _vages haft eyer beensyw.lem"tically recorded.This is the largest Athletic Almaaac eyer pub­lish"d. cont.ing 320 pag.:s. Nnmerou mustra­tioas of promincot athlda and track teams.Price 10 C.at.For sale by all anndca1era aIIdA_ G. S.ALDING • "&05.New York Chicago �an FranciacoSend for a copy of Spaldinp'. Athlctk GoodsCatalogue. It·s f�.TYPEW�ITE�SONS-HALF PRK:B8eDd lor oar list of special � ....... 01 S4aadud IJpeW.IteaL laD ......... M8cbiDe1lorrat".',,, artauc&WtILI.A co...,...." A ..MUSSBV'S811 ..... Halla aad BowUae Alley •The Largest and Finest Amusement. R.esort in the WorldtOO 10 108 M_dl.on Street1lraDch: lUI De ... SL: RvautoaCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 18,1005Quarter SizeCollarsMUST be Quarter SizeCollars, that is they mustbe precisely right and madeof stuff which will not shrink.The Cluett and Arrow Col­lars are rightly made ofshrunk fabrics.Claett, 25 centsArrow, 15 centseach or 2 for 25 centsCluett.Peabody & CO.Makers or Cluett and Monarch ShirtsBORDEN·S���T��MD�ALL BOTTLllD IN THZ COUNTRYBOIl ... •• CoNDO.ED MILK Co.• ..,4Ia c. roliTY-enallTll lIT.Pure Water �i�f� Good HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered insealed glass bottles. Sold by allleading druggists.THE 'CONSUMERS CO.BuUer, 35th to 36th Sta� CHICAGOT.l.phon. Yard. 1220PRESCRIPTIONSRELIA.LE PHAR.ACYROSALIE PHARMAU.I. ". GILL. -........... .,. 1741.1JII ...A. McAdamsTHE UNIVBRSlTY FLORIST• ..afIIOVIU : CHI"" 'GOc-.DI .... �.... �E. C. I[ 0 0 R E..... Iortst ...275 E. FIFTY.FIFTH ST.� T.I.pla.De 67d. Par. 38 �L MANASSB, OPl1CIAN........... -rra- ........It 1 'I .. .,._ I III " .. _�- JJ-T .......Et7J'L:..... ' .- Jr8Iab 0...­.........KBBNANF-LORIST'UI.�11Lttllut AId sa. . - .... ,.e.L 163... B. P.541tPn.h cat lowers, aeds, planta aDd balbs.Gold Fish aDd Aquaria SappIia.J.II. PATTBRSONProprietor JOHN CLARKManagerAll orders. day or night, filledpromptly....... '-'" u..,� to J. H. Kiutz273 1:. .... I7 ...... tla St .... tTelepboae Hyde Park { �ous.FAREWELL.TO DR. CBAS. SWAliBORG Pleasant and Comfortable TripSc:aDdiDaviaD Club Entertains at Homeof Dr. Young Tuesday EveDiD&The Scandinavian Club of Chicago gave a farewell reception toDr. Chas. Swanborg from Gothen­burg, last Tuesday evening, at thehome of Dr. and Mrs. Young, 6848Anthony Ave. The reception wasattended by more than one hundredmembers or sympathizers of theclubA duet. Schubert's Serenade, wassung by Mr. Fred O. Fredricksonand Miss Helen Brown, and a pianosolo, Grieg's "Jeg elsker dig," wasgiven by Miss Phoebe VanHook.Mis.s Elizabeth Swanstrom favoredthe audience with -" Frithiof'sTemptation. "Instructor Arnoldson spoke ofthe Scandinavian work in the University and t=.e objects of the club.Dr Swanberg delivered a lectureon the Vikings which was receivedwith great enthusiasm He alsoread a selection from Runeberg.Dr. Enander , the venerableSwedish journalist, tendered thelecturer an eloquent and touchingfarewell 011 behalf of the Scandi­navians in America.The next meeting of the clubwill held as usual in LexingtonHall on Monday, Jan. 2;J, at 4 p. m.IMPORTANT MEETING OF FELLOWSSuggestions lIIlade by Dr. Harper to beAdopted at Keeting January Z4The regular meeting of the Fel­lows Club will be held in the par­lors of Hitchcock Hall on nextTuesday evening, Jan. 24, at eighto'clock. At this meeting the com­mittee which has had in charge thepreparation of measures lookingtowards the better working of theclub in the future will make itsfinal report. This committee hashad in consideration the sugges­tions made by Pres. Harper at themeeting of the Fellows at his homeon Nov. S.These suggestions have been em­bodied by the committee in thefonn of a program of procedure forthe future work of the club, andshould be of great interest to theentire body of fellows. .In addition to this report therewill he a discussion of the work ofthe Board of Recommendation.Prof. Slaught, who has charge ofthe work of this board as secretary,wi1l1ead the discussion. This sub­ject will be of great interest to allgraduate students, and a full attendance of the fellows is requestedat this meeting. All - fellows andex fellows are invited.BRGWKSOB CLUB .EETIKGCatboUc OrgaDizatiOD Elects Bew OfIicenaDCl Joins UDinrsity Chrl.tiaD LeagueA large number of Cat hol ics res­ponded to the call of the BrownsonClub at the meeting yesterday after­noon in Haskell Assembly Hall.The main business of the meetingwas the election of two new officers,and the decision of the club to enterthe Christian Union of the Univer­sity.J. R. McCarthy was elected presi­dent in the place of Eugene Harti­gan who did not return to collegethis quarter and Jclmcs V. Sullivanwas elected treasurer, in the placeof Miss Winifred Reid, also not incollege.The decision of the club to jointhe Christian Union was unanirni- The questions of interest to thosecontemplating a trip to the East aretime of departure of trains. oconveni­ence of station from which to start.equipment of train, location of apart­ments in sleeping cars, service in 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 waiting rooms. passage­ways. train station pavilion, bagpge: rooms. etc, etc. Competent and cour­teous attendants in uniform are provid­ed to assist and direct passengers toproper trains.Three express trains leave daily in­cluding Sundays, equipped with mod­ern day coaches. also equipped withthrough Pullman sleeping cars to NewYork City or Boston. Train No.2, thefirst each day. leaves at 10:30 a. m. forFort Wayne. Findlay, Cleveland, Erieand points east, is composed of Pull­man Drawing room Sleeping cars forBoston Via West Shore and FitchburgDiv ision of the Boston and MaineRoads through the famous Electriclighted Tunnel under the Hoosac Moun­tains, arriving in Boston at 5:20 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 modem DiningCar is attached to this train for Chi­cago, furnishing meals en route on theIndividual Club Meal Plan, under whicha number of menus are prepared inbooklet fonn for selection, each desig­nated by numbers with price announcedfor each, which vary from thirty-five _cents 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 1'. 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 Wayne, Findlayand Fostoria, may enjoy advanvatgesby taking train No.4.Train No. 6, leaving at 9 :15 p, m. isan Express train for Fort Wayne, find­lay. Fostoria, Cleveland. Painesville.Ashtabula, Conneaut, Erie, Dunkirk.Buitalo and points east, in addition toModern Day Coaches has Pullman Draw-ing room Sleeping cars for New YorkCity Via D. L. and W. Road, arrivingat New York City at 6:50 a. m., sec­ond morning. Connection is made atBuffalo with the West Shore Road,where Pullman Shleeping Car berthsmay be seec:ured either before leavingChicago or by wire without expensefrom the train, for Boston, where youarrive at 9:50 a. m., or New. YorkCity. where train arrives at 8:00 a. m.,second morning from '�hicago.Trains No.4. and 6 make good con­nection at Buffalo with lines diverging.Unifonned 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 Trair.. of the Nickel PlateRoad, and no line from Chicago Eastenjoys lower rates to &n7 point reachedbT the Nickel Plate Road. ON THE ".oUTH aIDE"PRAIRIE NATIONAL BANK1.59 La Salle .... CII.CAGO� ILL...DIDIF p� GIl ,.,.".".ON THE "WEST SIDE"PRAIRIE STATE' BAlK110 WASHINGTON .LVD.Collegemen find agrateful degree. ofcomfort and servicein the BrightonFlat Clasp �.No.., worn by near­ly tyo uiilIion men.:IIade from ODe �l� nf pare.Uk webblDg with Dickeltrlmml .... that eaDDOt n.t.PrIce 25C. at stena cwby malLPI �-..n PM' ... *...... eI'P'- .........Where Do YOU Ge1Your .-: .Bishop'S U.of.C.Hat1,56 State St.DR. FORREST D. REED:::JENTIST36.� EAST 63"0 STREET It-4 c ....... � � '1 •• � I--=----------(.when you study late at night? J.Just keep somePE.TER·S (.(.8WISSMILK JCHOCOLATE�n your room. Eat it whe:t hungry •� and �e how much better you feeland how much more you can J::::::Ing, Sustaining �J .: and "IRRESISTIBLY'- DELICIOUS."if.t'�I!,!lf1exo-··GarterAre popular with college men he­cause �ey lie flat against the leg;Deftrbind; fibre button; does not tear•bOR·d Easy to put on and take offan fiGc. a pair. .8eI4 by GUYIt&,"'1 E. 63nl St.A •• T&IN. CO •• Chic ••• Mt" •• SOU ARIIS Ilf BASE BALL SQUAD. CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY,. JANUARY 18, 1905CaDdidat_ Suffer From StiI.usclu -lfe ..Ken Show Up Well-Templeton EligibleBase ball practice yesterday de­veloped the fact that an unusualnumber of sore arms. Five or sixof the men were advised to leavethe practice early on this account.In comparison with previous yearsthis number is large. Other candi­dates have sore muscles, but thegeneral physical condition of the.men is rapidly improving.Last night the twenty candidateswere out, including one or two newmen. Burke is one of the newmen,out and he showed up well ill pick­ing up grounders. Cutting is an­other new man who has been doinggood. work in preliminary practice.Templeton, the Oak Park athlete,who is regarded as one of thestrongest candidates for short stop,has been out irregularly, owing toextra work in his courses, but hehas now removed his condition andis eligible.Baird, Linn, Captain Harper andYates are the veterans who havebeen working out regularly. Pauland Abbott have also reported forpractice. Guthrie, a freshmancatcher with a good record, willnot be in college this quarter, butwill enter in the spring quarter.Speidel, who is depended on to takeHarper's place behind the bat, hasnot yet been out for work in thegym.IIAIfY STUDENTS ATTEND PLAYActing of De Valcount and •. LocardFeatures of PerformanceA large number of universitystudents attended the performancesof the French club given in Stein­way Hall yesterday afternoon andevening. Two comedies, "CleN'Oblie Pas" and "F'Ecole desbelles Meres," were offered. Be­tween the acts M. Papot gave twohumorous monologues "Jean Gue­nilles" by Mubeau, and "LeCurede Cucugnan" by Alphonse Dau­det.In the first play the acting of theMlle. Valcoont, the directrice of thecompany, and in the second, thatof M. Lo-ard, principal of the HydePark High School, was well re­ceived.The organization which wasformed some time ago by the stu­dents interested in the plays will beperfected in the near future.JANUARY .ONTHLY READYLiterary "pzine to Appear SOOn-GoodStories ad Eularged Department.The January number of theJftJn/�")' Alarm", now on the press,con tams a number of unusuallygood stories. among them "WilliamMakewar Thackeray' and "UncleJimmie'S Yiews.'· A new feature ofthe magazi e is the editorial depart­ment and the Varsity View is en­larged to be a comprehensive SUI11-mary of thc events of the month Anumber of changes have been madein the make- up and type-work. Itwill he published within a few days.N. Curtis Rogers was initiated into PhiRho Sigma medical fraternity the otherevening.If 10U wi8h to IM!CUre • PGl'ltIon toeach can on or write to James F. McCnllonl"b. Rail"" EscbaDg., Cbirqo.firy Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. forihat couch. University Phannaey 660E. 66th St. IILGOOIIUNAJlILLER'DENnST369-1! 6s- STREET1B.EPIIIIE .,. hit 11961./10. MUS It II( It N T 81IARRlCKLast Week. He is atilt the Favorite-The VirginianWith Dustin FarnumCHAS. E. WAY271 East Fifty-seventh St.TOBACCONISTCigars, Cigarettes, Sporting GoodsBilliards and PoolTurklsa Smoking RllmIn CODI8Itlol. Next Monday. Seats Thursday.ADA REHAN, supported by Cbas.Richman uThe Taming of the Shrew"NOTICE STUDEBAKERTonight, Po}>. Mat. Wecl 25c to ,IAn Entertainment for EverybodyTHE PERLEY c)PERA CO .• in theNew Comedy OperaGirl and The BandHFun of Musical and Comedy HitsSome extensive improvements have justbeen completed in the popular DiningRooms of theUNION HOTELand RESTAURANTon Randolph street, and they uow standforth as the most beautiful and attractiveCafes in the .THEATRE DISTRICT .-On!!- of the many improvements is �hangmg balcony to accommodate the en�larged orchestra, and the music is beingmade an especial feature. i USALLEsttll time, "This play will run till May"You'll say so when you seeHis Highness The Beyl00tb Time Jan. 27-Costly SouvenirsGRAND OPERA HOUSEOnly Mat. Sat.Mr. Richard ManslleldTontght, Wed. & Fri. Ev'gs & Sat. Mat.BEAU BRUMMELTomorrow, Thurs. & Saturdav Nights asSHYLOCK in theMERCHANT of VENICENEXT WEEK-Mon. Wed. 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 one­MoD. Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde; Tues.Beu Brummel; Wed. Ivan the Terrible;Thurs. The Merchant of Venice' Fri.A Parisian Romance; Sat. MaL TheMerchant of Venice; Sat. Night KingRichard III.Phone 2111 Central 7 A )1. to 7:80 P M.The MRS. CLARK CO.LUNCHROOMare.llr •• t ••• Dinner ••• SlIPP9"Opposite Art Institate¢ MICHIGAN AVENUEHOMI:. COOKiNG.,. CATERINGTO-DAYCOUSEUMDaily at 2:00--8:3>The Great Military SpectacleThe BOir WarLast Few Days.Popular Prices 25c upward.Reserved Seats, Lyon & Healy.Wherever you eatAsk forPOWERS'Last 6 Nights and Sat. Mat.Prices 50c to '1.50Charles Frohman PresentsAnnie RIIIIIIIinBrallier JacquIINext Monday-5eat Sale Thursday\Vm. H. Crane 10 "Business is Business""The Food with a Flavor."It gives that satisfiedfeeling without thedepression of over­eating. IWIOIS ToNight2nd Week. Charles Froham presentsWIIlam GilletteinThe Admirable CrlcIdanMatinee Satunlays onlyHYDE & BEHIIANMatinee Every DayLittle Men and WomenMonroe, Mack and LawrenceMatthews & Harris Pour AlvinosLa Vine Cimaron Trio Celina BobeVan Fossen & McCauley Sisters HornQuartette BasqueWILLARD WEST1._t_allor__ ·'_283-65 LaSalle St.Ipp. Board of TradePhoDe Wabash 1093LuncheonWe make a specialty of our"Saturday CollegeLuncheonHYou will see your friends here.The Henrici Co.ros Randolph sr,(Opposite the Garrick.")