, The Daily·-Marf3��n......... Mteaoou by tu Staanta of tM Ualnnlty of Qkap DuJIII tlmeQurtera of tM Ullinalty T_ ." - .. � .: '_.�VOL. III. No. 72 PRICE Two CENTSCHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1905VACATION AN EVIL 'TWO ATHLETIC EVENTS ATHLETICDINNERFORWOIlEN ORATORSINFINALSDlinois College Paper Discusses Sub­ject - Doctor Harlan of LakeForest HODoredIDtercollegiate ProllibitioD AasoclatioDSeiDg Formed iD lIiddle West-LiquorProblem To Be DiscuaaedThe suggestionS that have beencurrent concerning the abolition ofChristmas vacations and other mid­year recreations have at last foundvoice in the following bit from allIllinois college paper."There isno doubt in the writer'smind that Satan is the only evilthat presents more false allurementsto the world than vacations. Indeedwe feel that vacation is one of hisfruitful methods of recruiting hisvast unhappy hosts. Generally thechief good obtained from a vacationis the long period of hopefulnessit gives to him who anticipates; forits actual realization in most casesis not the period of rest and recu­peration intended, but a continuousperiod of dissipation by 105.5 of sleepand excitement. At the end ofsuch a vacation the labor efficiencyof such an individual has been ma­terially lessened and a period ofweeks is required for a gradual re­covery of the lost force, This isnot true of all persons, but it holds,!rue for a good four fifths of youngpeople who go away from home toschool. These return home for avacation, as-ume extreme privilegesthat parents would not allow inother conditions, stuff t hemse1veswith quantities of unwholesomesweets, and spend the . time thatshould be given to sleep and quietrecreations, in pleasures that are aheavy drain on physical and nervousstrength. We do not suggest aremedy; one does not suggest itself.Bet we feel that students who donot realize this source of loss shouldbe warned and protected. Hencethis cry from one who has suffered.' ,Dr. Harlan, of Lake Forest, waselected president for the ensuingyear of the Presbyterian CollegeUnion -of the middle west at theregular meeting, December 16thThe Union is composed of the Pres­idents of the following colleges:Hanover, Wooster, Coe, Alma, Cen­tral, Wabash, Blackburn, Westmin­ister, Park, Emporia. Parsons.Man­chester. Bellevue Huron and LakeForest.An Intercollegiate ProhibitionAssociation is ' being organizedthroughout the colleges of the west.The object of the association isstated as follows in the purposes ofthe organization:l. A broad and practical studyof the liquor problem and relatedsocial and political questions.2. The promotion of the politi­cal application of the principles ofprohibition3. The eilistment of students forservice and leadership in the over­throw of the liquor trafficThe Prohibition League willmake a study of the question fromthe standpoint of the college man.The clubs will meet once a month01' possibly twice. CombiDed B'ltetball Game With BeloitVaralty Tryout Keet iD Gym SaturdaylIi,ht-BuDt Buketball CaptainThe first big basketball game ofthe season will be played Saturdaynight with Beloit in the Bartlettgymnasium, and at the same timea formal tryout meet of the trackmen will be held 1'he Varsity ispracticing bard for the contest asthe Wisconsin team comes with agood reputation. The game withLewis Monday night has not dis­couraged the men in the least andCoach Childs expects a muchstronger showing on the familiarfloor.A good attendance is expectedespecially since the track meet isalso to beheld Saturday evening.The meet will be a larger �ryoutthan the one held last quarter andmany of the old men will compete.A majority of the veterans havebegun training and good . recordsshould be made at the meet. Cat­lin cleared the 50-yard high hurdies in 64-5, which is the bestindoor work that has been. donethis year and nearly equals hisrecord for the distance, A definiteline can be gotten from the meet onthe new men.The program Saturday nightwill start with the first half ofthebasketball game. Between halves,the dash and the hurdle events willbe run, after which comes the sec­ond half of the �me. The rest ofthe track events will conclude theprogram.W. M. Hunt was elected cap­tain of the basketball team yester­day afternoon. The new captainis one of the best players on theteam, his work in the Lewis gameMonday being especially good. Hisexperience before coming to theUniversity was with the champion­ship Central Y. M. C. A. teamthree years ago. He played onthe Chicago team last year.ORE DTRY Ilf C. A.. A.. IIB&TOther .emben of Track Team Will 1IotCompete in .eel TonightThe five Chicago men, Blair,Lightbody, Varnell, Groman, andWilkins, who have been refusedpermission by the Universityauthorities to compete under thecolors of the C. A. A. in the FirstRegiment tonight, Wt�l not run inthe meet for the University as hasbeen stated. Thete is no founda­tion for the report and the menpositively stated this morning thatthey would not compete. Pittmana freshman, who will run in themile with 65 yards handicap is theonly man who will' represent theUniversity of Chicago in the meet. lJDivenity lJDder Aoapicel of W. A. A..WID btertaiD iD ButeJdDson Ball Jan. 31-llally WomeD WID AtteDd Names of Successful Competitorsand Their Orations AnnouncedThis MorningState Historical Society MeetsOn January 25, the annual ses­sion of the Illinois State Historicalsociety was begun in the state his­torical library at the capitol build­i�g. Dr. Edwin Erie Sparks, asso­ciate professor of American History.was elected a member of the boardof directors. The University, under the auspicesof the Woman's Athletic Associo­tion, will give a dinner to the womenof the University in Hutchinson·Hall, Tuesday, Jan. 31. The din­ner last y� was very su�uland President Harper hopes thatthis year's affair will be a repeti­tion of last year's. A large major­ity of the university women willattend.Committees:Execntive=-Edith Terry, chair­man, Mary Murphy, Lulu Healy.Invitation-Helen Rich, chair­man, Gladys Gaylord, Irene Engle.Program-Elizabeth Robertson,chairman, Agnes Fay, MargaretSpence,Decoration-Helen Roney. chair­man, Anne Davis, Florence Trum­bull. Semi-FiDals lien Thunclay AftemooD­RepreaeDt&U ve for Jlort.hem OratoricallJDloD Ch.oHn wterThe names of the ten orators who·were successful in passing throughthe preliminaries of the annual con­test in oratory and the titles of thesuccessful orations were announcedby the department of Public Speak­ing today as follows:C. C_ Parsons, Porfirio Diaz.Jeannette Barnet, Garibaldi; W. F.Eggemeyer, Chas. Sumner; J. W.Hoover, Robert Ingersoll; C. L.Garnett,· John Quincv Adams; S.B. Terry, Alexander Hamilton; A.L- Hopkins, Robert E. Lee, Pa­trician Statesman; P. S. Walker,Reform Movement in Modem Pol­itics; E. M. Kerwin, United StatesMerchant Marine Service; M. B.Leviton, Alexander Hamilton, En­ergetic Conservative.The semi-finals, from which thesix speakers to appear in the finalswill be chosen, will be held Thurs­day afternoon, Feb. 9 The finalsare to be held two weeks later onthe evening 'If Feb. 2H. The speak­er winning at the finals will repre­sent- the' University in the' annualcontest of the Northern. OratoricalUnion and besides receive 3 scholar­ship for one year and $50 in cash,The speaker second in rank acts asaltemate :and receives $25 cash anda two quarters' scholarship. Ascholarship for one quarter goes tothe third speaker.The large -number of registra­tions made with the Dean of theSenior Colleges for the contest in­dicates that a new interest in ora­tory is springing up among the stu­dents of the University. Andfrom the attendance and enthus­iasm at last Saturday night's de­bate it is evidence of the interest inthe work of .the Public Speakingdepartment for the last few years. ., .......PATROlIESSKS 1'02 DRAllATI.,; CLUBlin. W. R. Harper and Ills. Potter PalmerHead DistiDpiahec1 ListThe Dramatic Club announces thepatronesses for their play, "A Pairof Spectacles" to be given Fridayevening Feb. 3 in Mandel Hall. Inprevious years the club has beenfavored . with many distinguished'patronesses but this year specialstress has been laid upon the mat­ter. Mrs. W. R. Harper has ac­cepted tue invitation to be one ofthe patronesses of the entertain­ment and Mrs. Potter Palmer, theleader of the society circles of Chi­cago for many years, has also signi­fied. her intention to be present.The following ladies will also at­tend the play: Mrs. EmmonsBlaine, Mrs. George E. Vincent.Mrs. R. M. Lovett, Mrs. S. H.Clark, lIrs. F. J. Miller, Mrs.Emos Barton, Mrs. F. M. Blanch­ard, Mrs. E H. Eversy, Mrs.Boynton, Miss Reynolds, MissFrances Wheeler, Miss Talbot,MissWallace, Miss L. S. Parker andMiss Dudley.FDTY TRY lOR BLA.CD'RIA2S DTRmS WILL OPBR SATURDAY·IIaDy ReyHlcla Club IIombefa BIIter tileBiDian1 aDd Pool ToameyThe entry list for the ReynoldsClub billiard and pool tournamentwill be open for members one week,beginning next Saturday. Theexecutive council will meet tomor­row afternoon to decide some im­portant points regarding the rulesof the tourney. Two questionshave been raised for their consider­ation: whether a club member shallbe allowed to enter both the billiardand pool contests, and what rulingshall be made as to the forfeitureof matches. At least thirty entriesare expected in each tournament.Coach WID AImoaDce Successful CaDc1i­datea Tomorrow-A. Large CIIoruaThe Blackfriars held their trialsfor their opera, "The King's Kal­ender Keeper," last evening in theReynolds club. About fifty-fiveUniversity people turned out andjudging from the enthusiasm, whichhas already been taken, the clubwill be exceedingly successful intheir attempts this year. Mr. Bart­ley Cushing, who will coach theplayers, was present and theevening was spent in investigatingthe quality of material, with whichhe had to deal. The cast of theopera will be announced tomorrow.The choruses will afford an op­portunity for those who are lessskilled in stage acting. Mr. Cush­ing is very much pleased with theprospects so far. The next trialwill be Feld the latter part of thisweek or on Monday or Tuesday ofnext week. Felix Hughes 'C6 CouDcillorFelix Hughes, '06, was todayelected councillor for Division IJunior college in place of HugoBezdek and Arthur Bovee whohave both been declared ineligible.CIlICAOO. THURS�Y. JANUARY 26, 1905ltbe ]Dati! maroon� tMUalnnlt7 of � Weekl7.�'ftae Uah"elt7 or CIaIc. W .. I,.. Oct. 1. 18UTIm DAILY �. - - - Oct. L 1801N.w8 CONTllIBUTlONS RB:QUBSTICD.PabUahed b,. th. .tu4ata of u.. UnlYer­d7 ., Clalcaao eftr)' afterDooa. GCeIIt8at� &D4 Sun4&7. 41l1"lq three .,.ar­we or u.. U::al"rait7 J1I&I'.W'Int boar4 of e4llon aD4 bulMD maD­apr autJaorbe4 b,. IItGCJent-bocI,. AD ID&MmeetlDs II.,. U. 1102-lIembenillp GIl aubeequeDt boa.... of.. lton to be 4et.ermlDe4 b,. eompetltlonopeD te all lItu4enta AD the UnlTen1t,..BOAKD or ICDITORS.IllaDqtq B4ltor ••••• H&rr7 W. rore!. '0&Mcwa Hditot" •.•••.. _ .••••• W.lter I.. Grecory, ..Atbletlc: Rdltor ...••.•..•...•••...•. J.hn s. Wright. '05ASSOClATIC EDITORS.Raipll P. IIwyu., '015.U ... ar4 II. KerwlJl. '06.IA Ro,. A. Vu PatteD. '06.C. Arthur Bruce. '06.Wm. A. Mc:Dermid. '07Bernard I. Bell. '07WID. H. Hatfield. '06WOIIICN EDITORS...... lIarl. Ortma,.er. lila Helen Smith, '06Miss Cecil PalmerSTAP'lP olP RICPORTERS.Mba KtDa Robey. '07.=':. lIeKellD •• Ruab, '05. Arthur BrldSIDu:07Herbert M. Harwood, '08, R. JWdy M.the .... '07B. G. PelscDth.I, '08. R 10'. Baldwin, '07Ch ... A. Palt&er, 'a; BeDjamin AUlD, ·0tSBUSINESS STAJT.Bulnesa Ku.pr •.•. Herbert I. MarkhamA_'t Bu. lIaDapr Jobn Worl.,., Jr..&dv. M� •• _ Bea. S. SibleyB:ntered as eec:ood-c:1aa maU at Cblc:aCOpoetotllce.Oally Subac:rlption, $3 ,.ear; $1 for 8 mOLa,. lIall In City $4 ,.ear; $1.25 for 3 meaSubecrlptlona recel'fe4 at TIl. KAlIOOMOtllee. BIlla Hall, or left In Tall IIAlIOOMBox. the racult,. EzcbaDp, Co� HalLPrinted b,. Quadr.n.le P..... 404 II. 65th.I' EDITORIALS 'I'The proposition of a number ofprominent fraternity men to organ­ize the Greek society men into abig Sunday schoolFraternity class for the purposeBible Classes of Bible study, isarousing much dis­cussion both iu and out of the Uni­versity. For Chicago the idea is anovel one, and because of its novel­ty it has. aroused unusual seriousinterest in certain quarters and hasbeen received with considerablelevity in others.There are many men who lookupon anything bordering on a Sun­oay school or Y. M. C. A. as moreor less of a joke, and to these per­sons the idea of the fraternity menhaving a regular Bible class has ap­pealed as being unspeakably funny.To them the picture of JimmyYoungblood getting up on Sundaymorning for a 9 0' clock Bible classafter having been out most of thenight enjoying himself in a state ofsuperinduced hilarity _ is ludicrous.And undeniably there is a certainludicrousness about it. Herein theplan of the Bible class promoters isshown to be impractical. There islittle use trying to conduct theclasses at the different fraternitylodges. There will always be toomany distracting elemC!nts. Neitheris there any use of ha\'ing the clas­ses if undergraduates are to be theinstructors. A student of any sub·ject is interested only when he r�­a1izes that his instructor knowsmuch more than he knows himself,and can tell that · 'much more" inentertaining fashion. Every un­dergraduate knows, or at leastthinks be knows, as much aboutmost everything as all the otherundergraduates. For this reasonstudent instructors of Bible classeswould be a failure.The idea of encouraging Biblestudy among the fraternity men isan excellent one, but the scheme ofthose most interested is too elabor­ate to create the necessary enthusi­asm to carry the classes throughsuccessfully.Why not organize one class tomeet on the campus Sunday morn­ings, and have as instructor for thatclass the faculty member best fittedby knowledge and temperament tofill the office? The beginningmight be small, but growth wouldbe natural and steady, and excel­ient results assured from the out­set, .... E. lard StnetBet )lonree a: I[h.bark Ave. WHY aM ..... ..." , .n. ............. -.e,,.. ............... �, ... �-....... ,. RU. del .... ia...w bouIeI..,cam...relcplaoae Soutla 117.01' dNpplac a .......�I()NEY 'WANZER 4 SONSlOS Thirtieth at..TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESad lor OW' list of Ipedal buDIM Ia •..us 01 Standard typewrlterL run ....1UppUa, MacNnes lor reDt Jato".,. .....IlOCICWIIl.L-IW co..,.. W .... A ....Geo. H. Fiedler (j Co.TAILORSYoung Men's Clothes Made ByYoung Men Who Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouG Eo o. H. FIE D L Eo R {j C 0·.TR.ACY G. WR.IGHT. Pre •• PbonesHarrison tAutomatic 5 � Suite 13 to 16Dexter BId ••84 ADAMS ST.Annual AJfalr to be He14 ill 8laotwellBall Friuy lfl,htThe annual dance of the medicalstudents will be given next Fridayevening, Jan. 27, at Shotwell Hall,comer of Washington Ave. and55th street.For several years these danceshave been pleasant features of theUniversity social life, but the plansfor this year's dance promise. toeclipse all former ones.It was intended to give thedance in Rosalie Hall, but the com­mittee, Mr. F. M Conlin for thesophomore class, and Mr. G. L.Kaufman for the freshman class,announced this morning that it had:been necessary to change to Shotwell Hall. This hall is convenientto all surface transportation.While the Hull Court medicshave the affair in charge, a largedelegation of 'Rush students fromthe west side are expected to at­tend. In addition all pre medical" students and those who are think­ing of studying medicine are cor­dially invited to attend.The patronesses will be: Mrs.Lewellys F. Barker, Mrs. John M.Dodson Mrs. Daniel G. Revell,Mrs. Basil C, H Harvey, Mrs.Burton J Simpson CHAS. w. BAR.DIN. V. P. aSeC·7.UNITED ST ATE.S COAL CO.Whol •• al. COAL (j COKE. R.. • t al I800-802.804 Old Colony Bide.PBONr.. HAR.R.ISON 966 CHICAOOIf You WantDiamonds, W.tcbes. Jewelry, and Antiques. fer .. te; Old Gold .nd Silver BoaabtOHAS. A. LA. WaJUNCE,Manapr and DirectorLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect llu81c for an Ilelf!Ct �ooe.Your .,.tronqe aoIlcitecLReeldeoce 5746 Roealie Court.OUc:qo.Tel. Ib" Put 14a7.Fr-anlt S. Younc. I_dor Loui ...Telephone Hydf' I'arlt 1152-PROMPT DELIVEUYYOUNI AMERICA LAUiDRY� East Sixty-third St.DR FRED W. PARKERDR. RALPH W. PARKERDENTISTS62i8 KIJrlBARK AVE.N. II. Cor. SIxt7-durd 8t.Pbones:Omc:e Hyck Park 1711R.nidnce: Hyde Park 2248 Houn:.11 tol2 001 10 to &00IlEDlCAL STUDOTS TO DABCIt'06 Class .ee�There will be a mee�ing of theclass of 1906, Friday at 1030, inCobb lecture hall to discuss plansfor the class reception.Mr. Cornelius E. Ru"msey, ofRiverside, California, has given theUniversity of California a coll�onof 800 objects of art, which hebrought from Chiriqui, Colombia.lfotic:e to i'ratetDiUeICall at Martyn's Maroon Studio. 5i02Cott.age Grove, for your annul grouppicture. Special offer of 16 :It 2) enlarge­ment. Lowest rates on .n VarMty work.He that Lovesa rosy cheek and a soft, smoothface uses nothing but the oldreliableWILLIAMS' SIIAYItICSTICK J"'rr Clara ..LAllIE'SMen's Fine Shoes'3.50 to $500 GradesNow selling from41".00 "�o .8.40I.ots of Smail SiRS.The smaller the footThe Bigger the Bargain.LANGE BROS."Rlaht Si�" of the Tribune BId,.DENTIST369-! 6SII STREETtB.EPIIIE _tie ,.. ...HOU"..:00 TO .. :00I:ao TO a:oo Money A. LIPMAN" 1:. IIa4JMa StcallODI STANLEY H. OKE ICASH GROCERY & MARKET414 & 416 E. Sixty-third St.s. E. Cor. Kimbark Ave.Phone Hyde Park 1435NEWCOLLARMUSSBV'SBilliard Halla IlftCI 80"'.118& Alley.The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to loa Madleon Str •• t.... DCb: ISlS Dafts St.. Rn.a.aoa.. c:c.a.1ete �ia of AJDeteu Sport• SPALI.la'SOfflcla'ATHLDICALIIAIIADl'or' •• 5. &tllte •• 7 J. Eo. aULLIVAN(Chid of �partment of Physic.l Culture.l"oaisiana Pulchue Exposition,.Should be r.e�::L � collqe atadeDt, .. Iseontai ... the of all colt� .thletes .Ddan amateur �ts in this country aad .tno.dIt a-.o contain. • complete rniew of tbeOlympic: G.mn from the official report of Direc­tor Sulli .n .Dd a rname of the two daydnoted to llports In whie" -"1ft wetttheonlycontestants.. Thl. is tbe 6nt time fa wbich tb�.thl�tic perfolmanC'C'S of _\'&1ft baft eYer bensyatem ,ticall" recorded. .ThiA I. the •• rgnt Athletic Almanac ever pab­ti!lh�d. containg 320 � Rumerou i1hlStn·tions of prominent .thletes and track teams.Price 10 Ce.l.For _Ie by 8n �nlen.DdA. G. "SPALDING • al\.o�."N�w York ChicalO San FnancillCO�nd fOT a copy of �p:\ldinK'!"!I Athletic Gooc!IIICatalO1(11ie- It's fTee.. ". Collegemen find agrateful degree ofcomfort and servicein the BrightonFlat Clasp Garter.Now worn by near­ly two million men.Kade from ODe piece of pure.Uk webbing with nickeltrllDmiD&S that canDot rust.Price 2SC. at .tOre8 or by mailPIOKUK 8'1J8PElIDEIl co..Tl."_"".�""""''''''.aIt .. 0' PIo_r souprll4en.BORDEN'SCO�KSBD IIILJti/ FLUID mIlK,citEAJI AlfD B TTBRJDLItALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO..11'�'. C. rolirt·.CVCIITH 8T.P W t is theure a er basis ofGood HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered insealed glass bottles. Sold by allleading druggists.THE CONSUIIERS CO.Butler, 35th to 36th SU. CHICAGOTelephone Yard. 122.PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLIE PHARMaCYROSALIE PHARMAfI�.�. GILL, _ .. ..._....... I'IIkIJl U4r..n ... _ ......A. McAdamsTHB UNIVERSITY PLORISTC�oUSES: ��A,GOC..DI ...... �--- '-4U�E. C. II 0 0 R E... �IOtist. •.275 E. FlFTY.FIFTH ST.� TelepboDe H7d. Parll 38 � i I�--------------------�L MANASSE, 0PI1C1AN.......... � ........... 11'r ....... IcIIa��a,_T ... r..SEtaC..... �.=-:::'11,.KeeNANFLORISTlUI I •• twd Ate.tit lilt AnI 81 •. PIle •• WaL 383PlIo .. B. P. 54ltPrnh cut flowers, seeds, plants and bulbs.Gold Fish and Aquaria Supplies.J. M. PATTERSONProprietor JOHN CLARKManagerW t· neyer closeAll orders, day or l1i�ht, filledpromptly.Jackson Park Llverr�\lCCl"ssor to J. 11. Kintz273 E.. t l't7·Se •• nth �tre.t{ :-.,r)')Telephone Hyde Park 5.;'1 FRATERNITY BIBLE CLASSESCHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26,·1905.......... and ComlortUle TripOr,.uiution of Inter-Fraternity Leape I.Bepn-Plana to be Laid Before GreeksOn Tuesday the committee onthe organization of the inter-frater­nity Bible league met in HitchcockHall and drew up a statement ofthe name, purpose, and organiza­tion of the league. This statementwas reported to the conference offraternity men in Hitchcock Hallyesterday afternoon, and after aninformal discussion was accepted,but the plan of organization willnot be completed until the meetingnext week. Meanwhile a numberof classes are already forming inthe .different chapters, Mr. P. M.B��toti-mad(" a short talk strollgiyfavoring the purpose of the league.He spoke of the unfortunate attitude of many people toward theBible, the literary value of whichis great and very engrossing if onlywe take it in the proper sequence,and study it in the right way.For Sale at a bargain. Finely tailoredsuit, bust 38. Mrs. L. M. Langdon.Modiste. 286 E. 55th St., Apartment 1.A very desirable front room, withboard, for one or two persons. 552DWoodlawn Ave.(f IOU wish to MCUI'e • position toteach call on or write to James F. MeCullouch. lla.ilwal Exchange, Chicqo.Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry.forthat cough. University Pharmacy 660E. 56th SLWe want lour name on the 8Ubeeri�tinn Ii. of Thfl llal1y Muon ...College Studentsrequire brain-making foods. Thedanger of collapse or "brain fag"from overwork may easily heavoided by the use ofGood Food Properly ookedW. use hrains in selectingand cooking the food served by 'lISTHE KUNTZ·REM.LER CO.303-305 Wabash AvenueTel. 599 Harrison; SbteIIW Wheat dol. BeefThe mnstration shows tbe com�tiTe cost of beef and sb�dec!wheat-pound for pound. C. TheMicbigan State ARricultaral �o).� Report upon the compar,ttl�nntritive values of various foodsIb01l"s tbat Uri u"ts' 'WOrt" ofShrecIdecI Wheat BiacaitC'Dfltairls 231z timu ,,"orr ,,"'mao."une ,_ u"ts' 1l'Of1" of sirlMsf",lt. Shredded Wheat Biscuit con­tains every food-element of the ba­man body and in tbe exact prol'O""lion required. Shredded Wheat Bis­cuit mav be served in many wayswith milk. cream, fruits Of' ve�bles. C. Try Trl8C1lIt, the Sfired­ded Wheat Cracker, delicious withbutter, cheese or 1!f'e!le1"VH. c."TNYiI4l QwstiDfl Cool> &d," free.��,_ ... Aft...... bIII, .. W. The questions of interest to thosecontemplating a trip to the East aretime of departure of trains, oconveni­enee of station from which to start.equipment of train, location of apart­ments in sleeping cars. service in diningcars, smoothness of the track, freedomfrom curves of the railroad. courtesy oftrain employes and others to be en­countered on the joumey. 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 waitilllr rooms, passage­ways. train station pavilion. bagpgerooms. etc. etc. Competent and cour­teous atiendants in unifonn are provid- .ed to assist and direct passengers toproper trains.Three express trains leave daily in­cluding Sundays, equipped with mod­em day coaches, also equipped withthrough Pullman sleeping cars to NewYork City or Boston. Train No.2. thefirst each day. leaves at 10:30 a. m. forFort Wayne, Findlay. Cleveland. Erieand points east, is composed of Pull­man Drawing room Sleeping cars forBoston Via West Shore and FitchburgDivision of the Boston and MaineRoads through the famous Electriclilrhted 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. fumishing meals en route on theIndiridual 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-fiveeents to one dollar, but no mo� , 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 followioeday 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 inNew YON 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 orNortbeastem Pennsylvnia. reachingdestination the foUowioe day. Passen­gers for points in Indiana and Ohio. in­culding Valparlao. 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.Ashtabul, Conneaut, Erie. Dunkirk.Buffalo and points east. in addition toModem Day Coaches has Pullman Draw­ing room Sleeping ears for New YorkCity Via D. L. and W. Road. arrivingat New York City at 6:50 a. DL. sec­ODd morning. Connection is made atBuffalo with the West Shore Road,where Pullman Shleeping Car berthsmay be aeeeured either before leaviqChi� 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 divergiq.Uniformed train porters are employ­ed to attend the wants of passengers,and especially to ladies traveling aloneor who may be aeeornpanied by children.Their duties also include proper heatingand ventilation of the Day Coaches, andto see that all coaches are kept cleanen route.No Excess Fares Are Charged OnAny of the Trains of the Nickel PlateRoad, and no line from Chicago East.enjoys lower rates to any point reaehedby tile Nickel Plate Ro.d.. 8E.TLE •••... HESS FOI SnLEIUT.EII. AID CUFIITwua TIII ..... UBOSTONBARTERu .. ara.t lelia ..... - ••••III ... T ..... r_ U.Iu�8uPpIeJJ*.IIUkIlOc..CeUoDIIc.IIaUe4 _ neeiJ& 01 prIee.c..'natc.. ••• Ik ...... t.t ........ u.s.a.•flexo-·sGarIerAre popular with college men be­cause they lie flat against the leg;never bind; fibre button; does not tearhose. Easy to put on and take off.25 and 5Oc. a pair.Sold by GUYRB,401 E. 63rd at.A.STEIN" CO •• Chlc .... Mfr ••KIMBal' IIAI.L�i?��S�·u. of c. Odmul ........Student. BUlaIw.,....PhotographsON THE "SOUTH SIDE"PRAIRIE NATIONAL BAlK159 La Salle .ft.., CaKCA.GO., u.L..' .... r PA8 .. ".,.".,.ON THE ··WEST SIDE"PRAIRIE STATE BANK110 WASHINGTON BLVD.l ����::� �when you study late at night? •Just keep some.·PETER·SJ 8WI88 MILKI. CHOCOLITE• In your room. Eat it when hungry •and see how much better you feeland how much more you canaccomplish.Nourishing, Sustalnlnaand "IRRESI.TI8L YDELICIOUS.".�.�., ,� \�_all.Your'" .....EasV'l'be st.udentt.hat wears l·reRldsnt.8uapendera work. c:uiicr and betterbecIwae bl. mind lit not. on tbem.H. rea1lzea their comrort. und ease byrorceWng that. be weara u suspender.PRESIDENTSuspenders����=r.il��t'i::!:�J�relleriD8 the It.ra1n at t:ftI'J point. Tbe auapen·dft' bNllllited totbe.-1aofneryculll'geUlAD.AbeollltelJ �teed. J:Tlre r.o.� arid Il..WeYel'J atore, nerywbere, or mailed puetp&ic1.TBI! C • ..L EDGARTON MFG. 00 ..Be. �8Ia1rle1. M_We now have on sale ournew Holiday Stationery rang­ing in price from 25 cents to$ f. 50 per box, come earlyand get first choice. We alsohave a fine assortment ofChristmas Cards, Calendars,Books, Dolls and Toys.B. B. DILLER, S���oBIU.INGS4 •• East Slzty-third StreetI\\I, CHICAGO. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26. 1905I MAJORS .ADd MI·'''51 I CAL Eo N 0 A It I I A MUS E .. E N T alMiss Natalie Kohn is recovering from asevere attack of the quinzy.Miss Agnes Wayman was the guest ofMiss Miner at Kelly Hall Wednesdayevening.Misa R.uth Muler, of Danville, arrivedyesterday for a visit with her sister, MissMyrtle Muler.Dr. Black,University preacher, address­ed the senior college this morning inCobb Hall on the subj eet, ., NeglectedDuties."H. L. Inchis, who has been a studentof the Law School, has left college to actas manager of John M. Harlan's cam­paign.Captain Friend ran the 5O-yard­high hurdles in practice at the gym­nasium last night in .07.WhereDo YOU GetYour N.WB� Periodlcala and Sta·tl"f7?AT NORTON'S.B'ree Dellveey.M8 G1th ItnIet. Pbooe 1141 H7de Park.fratef9llty �taUooelY�alling Gards�.,vtta"�n.. Pt�___ 1" __(001:.. M.·· SYSTEM CLOTHES.'� Mossle-rONE=HALFOFF.Our building-cor. Clark and Mon- _roe-sts.-has been purchased by the IAmerican Trust & Savings Bankwho contemplate the erection of a new bank buDding on ourpresent site. We anticipate a notice to vacate now almost anyday. In the meantime, prior to arranKing for new quarters,weder 121 Monroe St.Next to First Nat. Bank.Store open. lIonda7. 9 •. m.Our present stockof clothing (;�;t��"FOR. SALE. atSOc on the dollar.Pick out your choice and divide by two. Every­thing - as usual _ marked in plain figures.f14 Suits and Overcoats .. now' 1.·00f18 Suits and Overcoats .. now $ 9.00f20 Suits and Overcoats .. now $10.00f25 Suits and Overcoats .. now $12.50f30 Suits and Overcoats .. now $15.00f35 Suits and O'Yercoats .. now • t 1 .. 50f40 Suits and Overcoats .. now $ 20.00NOTE: Dress clothes, including FULL DRESS,TUXEDOS, Prince A Ibert Frocks-an Inoluded inthis sale. Regular sizes-stouts and slims.EVEI\.Y SIZE FROM 33 TO 46. SUIT 0& OVER.COAT&V£NING�TILL'IP.M. MOQ5LEil CO_ SATURDAYS. 10 P. M. 0 • _�. • 121 "OD"'�"'.' near Clark• .,I Jan. 27. Medic Dance.27. Foster Hall dancing party.27. Reunion Beta of Illinoischapter of Phi BetaKappa.28. Alpha Tau Omega In­formal.28. Kappa Sigma.28. Green Hall Garden Party.Feb. a. "A Pair of Spectacles."Mandel Hall.4. Kelly Hall dancing party.10. Basket Ball and TrackMeet.11. Score Club Informal.21. Washington' Promenade.ClubsJan. 26. The Historical Club.26. Le Cercle de Conversa-tion Francaise27. Der Deutsche Kll1b.27. Mathematical and PhysicsClubs.LecturesJan. 26. The Emergence of theGods, Professor GeorgeFoote Moore. BARRICKAda Reb .."The Taming of the Shrew."Next week-"ScHOOL FOil SCANDAL."Next Sunday, Afternoon and BveningFirst R .... _nt � ......IWIOISCHARLES FROHMAN presentsWilliam smilieinThe Admirable CrIchtonMonday, January ro.Virginia HamidinThe Lady Shore.SRAND OPERA HOUSEOnly Mat. Sat.Mr. Richard MansfieldTonight, Thursday and Saturday Nights.King Richard ilLWed., Fri. Nights & Sat. Mat. as theBaron Chevrial in a Parisian Romauce.LASALLE"Here's Your Time After Lunch"His Highness The Bey.96th Time.Of Good Things You Will Get a Bunch.STUDEBAKERTHE PERLEY l)PERA CO.,The alrl and The BanditPOWERS'W .... H. CraneinBusiness Is Buslne ..Prices. 50c to $1.50.HYDE & BEHMANMatinee Every DaySunny South. Mons. Albany.May Belfort. Basque Quartette.Adamini & Taylor. Four Alvinos.Slater & Williams. Sisters Naomi.Jane Courthope and Company.NOTICESome extensive improvements have justbeen completed in the popnlar DiningRooms of theUIION HOTb.and RESTAURANTon Randolph street, and they uow standforth as the most beautiful and attractiveCafes in theTHEATRE DISTRICTOne of the many improvements is ahanging balcony to accommodate the en­larged orchestra, and the music is beingmade an especial feature.At the University (If Pennsylvan­ia the downtown newspapers havecaused considerable trouble in timespast in printing unreliable univer­sity news.· Last fall a student whowas corresponding for one of thedowntown papers was suspendedfor having written .eertain objection­able articles. The facu'lty has do ... eits best to stamp out the evil, butit still continues. The College pa­per says: IC It seems that the mer­cenary spirit so engages some cor­respondents that they lose allthought of the injury they are do­ing Pennsylvania. Of course thenewspaper editor must have mater­.ial, and in most of our papers itmust be inflammable material or thereporter finds his weekly check israther meagre. But the confines ofgood judgment should not becrossed, and the university studentshould know where to draw theline. We would suggest a pressbureau which would. refuse to sup­ply the substantial university newsto all writers of inflammable stories�'26. Irrigation Law, J 0 h nMaxey ZaneFeb. 1. The Financial System ofChicago, Mr. Collin Fyffe.20. The Historical Develop­ment of Hinduism, R. A.Hume.21. Missions and the ModernView of God a;ld theWorld, R. A. Hume.23. Missions and ComparativeReligfon, R. A Hume.24. What Christianity HasGained From ContactWith Ethic Faith, R� A.Hume.26. The Gospel, ProfessorShailer Mathews.27. Bulgaria, Paul Milyoukov,S 0 C I A L IThe Esoteric gave an informaltea in Green hall yesterday after­noon. Misses Hurd, Baxter andCapps poured. Miss Helen Dew­hurst gave a violin solo.Among those present were:. Mr. and Mrs. Flint, Baker, Dew­hurst.Mesdames Harper,. Vincent,Goodspeed.Misses Vaughn, Freeman, Wells,Terry, Trumbull ,Stafford , Wheeler,Palmer, Wallace. Beery, Calhoun,Robbins, Dewhurst. Simeral, Beck­er, McFarla�d, Payne Wells, Rich­ards, Finch, Clara Wheeler. Goog­ins, Kuh, Norton.M e s s r s. Lovett. Salisbury ,Schwill. Scherman. CaPPS. Mabrey,Jordan. Vogt, Moulds, Magee, Ax­elson, Hunt, Markham, Blair,Dickerson, Brown, Calhoun, Max­well, Lewis, Richards, -Iames.Shevlin Will Captain Yale TeamThomas L. Shevlin was electedyesterday to captain the Vale foot­ball team next year. Roswell P.Tripp, substitute guard on the Chi­cago team of 1902, was the othercandidate. Both Shevlin and Trippare western men, hailing respec­tively from Minneapolis and Chi­cago. Professor A. C. Coolidgehas been made chairman of theHarvard Athletic Committee to re­place H. H. White, who has re­signed.