The Daily� £ftemoau by tM 8tadftta of tM Valftnlty of ClUcap DadaIVOL. III. No. 75 CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31. 1005 PRICE Two CENTSSeats for the Dramatic Club mid­Sew Hoaorary PreeJtmea Society Started winter perfurmance, "A Pair of.t WiIcoDaiD-Ruaia Honora Uninr-Ilty of Callfonda Prof __ r Spectacles. " Friday evening.in Man- - - -" . del arese1liog rapidly. A.number of�be fraternities have signified theirintention of attending in bodiesand three of the girl's clubs havesecured seats. The idea of helpingihe University Settlement in thisway seems to, have taken hold of.the student body and there is prom­ise of a large crowd.A very fine. set of scenery hasbeen secured from the Illinois Thea­tre.through the courtesy of Mr. WillDavis. The stage will be dressedand furnished by Marshall Fieldand the Tobey Furniture Company.A full sized theatre orchestra willrender music under the leadershipof Benson. For the first time sincethe opening of Mandel the new boxcurtai n of red plush, correspondingto the curtains will be put in place.A statement was given out thismorning by Henry Sulcer; presidentof the club, that the play is at pres­ent in better condition than anyother \>roduction the club has at­tempted. Two dress rehearsals, inplace of the customary one, will be·he}d-:-;ll -Mandel-witb'-aU scenery' ,properties and costumes. 'Women in cap and gown willusher. Miss Agnes Wayman, headusher, will be assisted by Miss Finch,Miss Kirdaisch, Mi� Bennett. MissRichards, Miss Youngman, MissLarabee and Miss Weidensall. Ameeting for the rehearsal of ushershas been called ior Monday at 2:30in Mandel.Tickets for the performance maybe secured at the office of Informa­tion, Cobb HalJ at 75 and 50 cents.DEBATERS WORK HARDRalph Paiae in Outing Tells HowMichigan's Debaters Prepare forIntercollegiate Contests�-. -.... r> ...An article by Ralph D. Paine inthe February (hlinK says:"Inter-collegiate debating' is notas bloodless a pastime as the out­sider may consider it.. The spiritof rivalry runs so high that' 'cham­pionships " and " coaches" aremixed up with the orators' arts toan extent that is mildly surprising.It remains for the University ofMichigan to shif� the de bates fair­ly over into the ranks ot the cam­pus athletic department."Michigan's gridiron heroes areDot the only ones who have to un­dergo the hardships of a trainingseason. The men who· representthe varsity have to 'go through acourse of training just as rigorous.At tables in the rear of the library,unwatched by any but the eyes oftheir task-masters. the men whoare to debate spend two to fourhours a day reading up the im­mense amount of bibliography andcorrespondence which bears on the..,....; .. :.:_. ��i���A���t��II!-..��}����I�. meet In practice debate before van-ous members of the faculty. Dur'·ing the last' fifteen days before thedebate they will have an hour'swork daily under Professor True­blood, who has sent out so manywinning teams and who will coachthem on the fine points of debating."Even their physical conditionis carefully looked after. I t isrecognized that to do himself jus­tice, a man must be in the bestphysical condition. . Regular mealhours are prescribed, the earlyclosing hour is enforced. Pie, pud­. ding, and all things dear to theAmerican's palate are strictly onthe black-list. 'The team has al­ready gone to the debating trainingtable."A new honorary society has beenstarted in the . freshman class atWisconsin, known as the "Skulland Crescent." It takes its placeamong the university organizationswith a membership numberingtwenty-eight.As a result of his widespreadreputation as a soil specialist andchemist, Professor E. W. Hilgard,dean of the college of agriculture ofthe University of California. hasbeen signall, honored by the Rus­sian government by being placedin charge of a work affecting SOO,000 square miles of the Czar's do­mains and the means of existenceof millions of peasants. The com­mission stamps Dr. Hilgard as oneof the greatest of the world's soilchemists and, in the eyes of easternEurope, the greatest.The sophomore promenade, oneof the most exclusive social affairsat the University of Michigan willtake place this year on March 3.It is given by nine of the literaryfraternities, and every effort will bemade to place it among the fore­most social events of the year. REYNOLDS CLUB TO ENTERTAIN FRESHMAN RULE A LAWINTEREST IN ANNUAL . DRAJIAStudents Deatrou of AJdiDg SettlementBuy llaDy Seats to Annual Club Play­Girls to Ulher Professional Entertainment Oommittee Arrangel Seri ..of Smokers and Ladiea' Bights for Re­malDder of Quarter-All .ast Co-operate Semester Residence Regulation ad­opted by Conference CommiteeBecomes ActiveA program of entertainments,scheduled for the remainder of thecollege year, is now under consider­ation.by the entertainment commit­tee of the Reynolds club. A seriesof smokers and ladies' nights, alter­nating every two weeks, will soonbe posted. The first smoker will begiven Saturday night, Feb. 11, atwhich a special program will be ar­ranged and club members of the fac­ulty, alumni and students will bepresent.A long felt need for more enter­tainments in -the club has resultedin this action. Since the club. wasopened more than a year ago, therehave been no occasions of unionand spirit among the members ofthe university that have been socharacteristic of the organizationsin eastern colleges.As there has been no diffiulty inarousing the interest in ladies'nights, the committee will makeespecial efforts to make the smok­ers a success. If the plans are fol-, lowed out, every element of collegeactivity will be manifested at thesestag parties. Members of the fac­ulty. alumni, students and guestswillall mingle on the same plane ofgood fellowship.An excellent example of whatthese smokers can develop into wasseen the night of the Yale smoker.Here gray haired men and youngalumni mingled in a rousing cele­bration for their alma materIn order to make these entertain­ments which come once a month, asuccess, the hearty co-operation ofthe fraternities will be necessary.The committee is planning to ar­range if possible to have the frater­nities .and all �he college studentsdine at the commons one night ofeach month, the night of the clubsmoker _ Here the entire body ofstuden ts can unite in college songsand after eating, go jnto the club.One of the features will be thepresence of some celebrated man ofnational prominence at each smokerwho will give an informal talk andmeet all the club members. Manymembers of the faculty and studentbody have manifested their appro­val of the entire plan.The committee in charge consist­ing of Messrs. Quantrell, Ford andDr. Warren would be glad to re­ceive suggestions from anyonetowards the advancing of the mainidea-that of establishing a prece­dent at Chicago where the men canget acquainted and have a goodtime once a month.The other dates will be an­nounced for the remainder Gf theyear in a few days. Each frater­nity is requested to send a represen­tative to confer with the entertain­ment committee next Thursday, be­tween 5 and 6 at the Reynoldsclub. OIl1y IIiIuleMta aDCl Iowa are StroaglyOppoucl-Rn1e Cuuaot be BuUyAyol4ei t� Year,The mle barring Freshmen whohave not been in residence one sem­ester from playing on the footballteams of the conference universitieswhich was adopted by the confer­ence committee in November, sub­ject to the action of the athleticboards of the ., Big Niue," has vir­tually become a law. According toa conference by-law in force since190:�, a sixty day limit is allowedfor the nine athletic boards to takeaction on any measure passed at ameeting of their representatives inthe committee. Sixty days havenow passed by and only one univer­sity, Minnesota, has voted againstthe rule. Of the other eight sixare committed in favor of the ruleand the silence of the other twohas implied consent.The first opportunity for recon-. sideratioa comes in June, when thecommittee composed of representa­tives of the ,. Big Nine" meets again.When interviewed this morning,Dr. Raycraft expressed himself as. _. ........ r •of the belief that tbe role WOUi'l::-:;�·:· .: �'�'_'--.:,.;.then obtain the necessary two-thirdsvote, in case it was brought up forre-considesation. Seven institutions,Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Indi-ana, Purdue, Northwestern andChicago," he said, "will probablyvote for the rule if it should bebrought up. Minnesota and Iowaare opposed to the new regulatioaand will undoubtedly use their in-fluence to prevent its continuance.but they need two more votes insupport of their attitude to preventthe passage of the rule by a two-thirds vote. I do not believe it canbe voted down."For the first year at least theFreshmen rule will probably fulfillIts purpose. The only proselytingthat could be carried on this yearin avoidance of the rule must havebeen done already. The only '09candidates for the University foot­ball teams who will be eligible toplay are in college already or mastbe entered by Feb. 13; the begin­nin� of the seCond semester. Sowhatever temptation there mayhave been for coaches and manag­ers to avoid the law is now practi­cally removed at least fO£ the pres­ent year.There was considerable opposi­tion to the rule at NorthWesternand Michigan and it was passed atthe latter institution only after anobstinate deadlock had been brok­en. At Northwestern the opposi­tion came from the student bodybut has now practically died down.BASE BALL SQUAD SIIALLBattin, Practice to Start Soou-Sore ArmsInterfere With the WorkThe base ball squad is practicingsteadily in the gym under thedirection of Coach Harper, andalthough the squad is not large theclass of candidates is above theaverage. Bezdek is the only vete­ran who has failed to show up forwork and he will be out as soon asbatting practice begins.So far the men' have worked onlyon ground balls but within thenext two weeks the candidates areexpected to begin batting.Several of the candidates havebeen compelled to attend practiceirregularly owing to sore armswhich need rest. For this reasonthe work of the squad has beeninterfered with.Settlement League NoticeMembers of the University Set­tlement League will meet at theSettlement g) mnasium for a morn­ing meeting from eleven to threeo'clock Wednesday, February 1.Members will take a box luncheon,coffee being served in the gymnas­ium. Take 47th street car to Ash­land avenue. Po-Hellenic Meeting TonightThe Pan-Hellenic Associationwill meet promptly at 7 o'clock thisevening in the Reynolds Club todiscuss plans for the annual Pan­Hellenic dance.Sigma Alpha Bpsilon alumni 1tCTe en­tertained at a smoker at tbe bou.<tC of theUniversity chapw Mouday �g.C!UCAOO,TUESDA�, JANUARY 31. 1�5ltbe ]Daft, matoon� ... UalftnlV of cna-.. ""17.�TIle Uab"dt7 of CIlIc. "eekI7. Oct. 1. Ian,... D.&ILY 1l1000. - - - Oct. 1. 180%!GW8 OON'I'B.IBUTIONS REQUESTED.PubIJabed b,. the .tudeta of tbe Uatnr­dtJ' of Cblcqo eyer,- afterDooD. GCeDtSatardQ aD4 SaDdaJ'. dar1q three ...-r­__ of tbe Uah' ..... u ,.ear.I'lnt board of edltor. aDd b 1DaD-..... aatborbe4 b,. .udeat-bodJ' ID ....m .. Uq IlaJ' 15. 1802-lIemben1ltp aD aabeeQueat boarda or.. Iton to be tetermlD..- bJ' eompettUODOpeD to all .a4eDta ID tll. UDITen1tJ'.BOARD or E)ITORS.llaaqlDC Edltor ••••• 1lanT W. Pord. '05Newa Bditor ...••.. _ .••.•• Waller I.. Grecory, �.&.Ualctic: IWitor J.bD s. Wrigbt, '05ASSOClATIII IIDITORS.Ral� P. 1Ia1 ........ '05.Dlward II. KenrID. 'oaLe ao,. A. Va.. Patt .... '08.C. Artllur Brace. '08.Wm. A. McDermid. "01Bernard I. Bell, '01Will. H. Hataeld, '06WOllEN IIDITORS..... lIarle Ortma:rer. ilia HeleD Smilla. '08Miss Cedi PalmeraT AJ'lI' 01' RlllPOIl TIIIRS.M_ IUDa Robey, W.� ... eKenn .. RUBb, '05. Artilur Brl4smaD:07Hcr� M. Harwoc:Vt, '08. 'fl. lWdr Matbews. '01a. G. Fclaulbal, 'OIl, R. F. Baldwia, '01Cb ... A. Paltzer, 'OS BeDjamiD Alita, 'Ot$BUSINESS STAFlI'.BualDesa lIaDapr •••. Herbert I. lIarkbamA_'t Baa. "aD apr JollD Worl.,.. .Jr ..&.eIv. Msr :Ben. S. SibleyEntered as eecoDd-el.. man at Cblcasopoetomce.Oal1,. Subacrlption. $3 ,. .. r; $1 lor a ....u,. lIan In Cit,. $. ,.ear; $1.25 lor a IDOLSubacrlptloDa rec:ehed at TIm 1IAIIoo.Omce. EUls Hall. or lett ID TmI IlutooNDox, the P&cult:r bebanp. Cobb HalLPrinted b:r QuadraD.le Preas. .04 E. 55th.I" EDITORIALS "'IThe results of the Varsity tryoutmeet in Bartlett gymnasium lastSaturday nig�t were such as togive Chicago men hopesfor the greatest indoortrack team we have everhad. The marks set showthat Chicago this year willbe exceptionally strong in everyevent on the indoor card save onlythe high jump. The performancesof the candidates in this event werebelow the standard usually set bycollege jumpers. There is good rea­son to believe, however, that inmost of the remaining events theMaroons will pick up a majority ofthe points.In the sprints Eckersall, twicewithin five minutes, ran the fiftyyards in world'it record time. Besides Eckersall there are Barker,Groman, Mabin and Quigley, allsprinters of ability. Catlin showedthat he was in winning fonn againthis year by taking the high hurdlesitr-:{R·.- eapbun Friend·and Mabinare in shape to push him close andshould get their share of the secondsand thirds.In Taylor, Groman and Quigleywe have a trio of quarter milersrarely equaled, while in the distanceruns Lightbody, Lyon and Mat­theWS bid fair to eclipse all rivals.Wilkins in the pole vault andGale and Parry in the shot putshowed much class for this stage ofTheTrackTeamthe season.It would seem that Chicago'ssuccess in the indoor meets is as­sured if the men will train faithful·ly and keep up in their studies. Itis the <luly "f every maD on the squad to keep his class work up tothe required standard from nowon.The indoor season this yearpromises to be an unusually livelyone. Besides the dual meets withIllinois and Wisconsin there will bethe great invitation meet ol thenew Illinois Athletic club at theColiseum. This promises to be thebiggest indoor meet ever held inthe West, and we hope the Maroonswill be in shape to go out and winit.URGE JIIIfISTRY AS PROFESSIOIfConference of Undergraduates OD SubjectAddressed by Eminent lliaistersAn open conference on the topic,"The Ministry as a Profession, itsConditions, Requirements, and Op­portunities," was held in HaskellAssembly Room yesterday after­noon. The speakers of the meet­ing were President Charles O. Dayof the Andover Theological Semi­nary, the Rev. Neamiah Boynton,D. D., the First CongregationalChurch, Detroit, Mich., and Pro-. fessors Tufts and Henderson of theUniversity. Most of those presentwere divinity students, thoughthere were several undergraduatesthere.After prayer, which was led byDr. Votaw, Professor Tufts made ashort introductory address Profes­sor Henderson then made an appealthat the young men of today bebrought to see the ministry ill itstrue light, explaining how thespirit of commercialism threatensto take young men away from theministerial life. Dr. Boynton spokeof the joys and sorrows of a minis­ter. President Day explained thatthe purpose of the meeting was toarouse interest in the profession,and said that he had just comefrom a similar meeting in Evanston,Dean Hulbert, in closing, told ofhis personal experience in enteringthe ministry.Pan-Hellenic Decoratiooa to be Used-Rove)�PlaJme4The Washington Promenadewhich occurs on the evening ofFebruary 21, in the Bartlett gym­nasium will start promptly at 9o'clock, and the program will becompleted. The committee on dec­orations has resurrected the Pan­Hellenic decorations of last year,and promise-a well decorated ballroom.Lawrence is arranging a specialprogram of music.The program' will also be distinct­ly novel and original in character.Notice to Fraternities and ClubsWe are making you a special offer.With every order of eighteen J.YTOUI. pic.tures, one 16x� enlargement. Pleasemake your arrangements early. Specialrates on all Varsity work. Martin'sMaroon Studio, 57� Cottage Grove Ave.The Only Soapthat won't smart or dry on theface. The only soap thatmakes shaving easy.WILLIAMS' SHAVINGSTICK WHy .... ,oc.. --�..nk.'"for .... 1&IIe..aDC7 ,. r&D .. ItPwe • .sweet ....... w •..,.11,. RU, deliya.i ia ..w bottles. .,. ca1l.iIIc.relepDone Sout' 1.7. or droppiac a .......C;I[�NEY WANZER' & SONSl05 Thirtieth .LTYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend lor our list of special baIaIM ia.aakes 01 Standard typewriten. hl1 line ..APPUes. Machines for rent'2 to,S per ....IlOCJCWBU...BARNES co.�WabultA ... ·TRACY G. WRIGHT. Pre •• . ---_._-_._--------CHAS. W. HAa.DIN. V.P.OSec·Y'.UNITED STATES COAL CO.Wholesal. COAL � COKE- a. • I • I I800-802-804 Old Colony Bld�.PHONE. HARRISON 966 CHICAGOIf You WantDiamonds, Watch� •• Jewelry, and Antiques. for sate; Old Gold and Silver BoUCbtMoney A. LIPMAN" E. JIdisn StcallonSHOREY I WlNNERHOUISuccessors toGeo .: H. Fiedler o Co.TAILORSYoung Men's Clothes Made By'Young Men Wbo Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouPbODe.Harrison tAutomatic 5899S Sulle 73 to 76Ilelder BId ••84 ADAMS ST.VERY LOW RITESSouthwlstVIA THEWABASHFeb. '; and 21. and Marcil '; and er,THE WABASHwill sell special bomeseekers" ticketsfrom Cblcalro to many points in Texas.Louisiana. Kansas. Indian and Oklaho­ma Tenitorics. at � for the round trip.Limit. tbree weeks from date of sale.For maps. time card and full rnrtieu­lal'S. address aDy of "be undersigned.T. P. 900Tr, Gen') Agt.. .U_akee. WIt'.R. S. GREENWOOD, •• P. AgL, Cbleago.F. A. PALXER. A. O. I'. AgC... Chk'aRo.C. s. CRANE. O. P . .t: T. A., se, Loal&:\ } Iappy Disposition of thcfirst$2 80 You ).!ct hoh] ofI • would he put it into.-� LANCE'S$3.�O t:o �.OOWINTER SHOF�. Its all you needit gets 'em January clearance,LANGE BROS."R.lpt Side" of the Tribune BhI,. DENTIST369-1! 63!t STREETTElEPIIIIE __ M 1196NOTICESome extensive improvements have justbeen completed in the popnlar DiningRooms of theUIIOI HO'IELand RESTAURAITon Randolph street, and they DOW standforth as the most beautiful and attractiveCafes in theTHEATRE DISTRICTOne of the many improvements is abanging balcony to accommodate the en­larged orchestra, and the music is beingmade an especial feature.NEWCOLLARDELAYED IlATCBltS PUYE» OFFCHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY!31, 1905'CoUegemen find agrateful degree ofcomfort and servicein the BrightonFlat Clasp Garter.Now wom by near­ly two million men.Made from one piece of pure.Uk. webbing 'With nickeltrimmlncs that cannot rust.Price 2SC. at .tores or by mail.PIOlO:Ell 8U8PEJIDEIl co..n. JIarb& Btree&o PIaUMeI .....Mu.r. or PIoDooer s"'pp-.den.P Wt 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. CIOCAGOTelephon. Yard. 1220PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMaCYROSALIE PHARMAU".".GILL.-"�.......... IJI ZJ4f.S7a .............A. McAdamsTIm UNIVERSITY FLORISTG�OUSES : CHI�" 'GOc.. ut ...... Ei.-n --- �E. C. _ 00 R E... Jlortst ...275 E. FIFTY.FIFTH ST._ T.I ...... D. 87d. Para 38 �L MANASSB,oPl1CIAN.. -- ... � ........II .. d ... .,.. _Iat u.aDy��T"'r........0..-..5.&"�K*b.a................KBRNANFLORISTlUI Wn� lwe. - ,. •• Well 313tit last I3rd SL - - "'.e B. P. 546tFresh cut flowers, seeds, plants and bulbs.Gold Fish and Aquaria Supplies.J. M. PATTERSON JOHN CLARKProprietor ManagerWe ne'Yel' cloaeAll orders, day or night, filledpromptly.J ..... Pm LmtySuccessor to J. II. Kintz273 r.. ''''17·S •••• t'' Slre.1 II BROCHONFRAtERlllTYSTAnOIERYKappa Sipna llakes Stronl Finish-TakesFive Games out of SixKappa Sigma won two gamesout of three from Delta Tau DeltaMonday and took three straightfrom Sigma Chi yesterday. Bywinning these five games KappaSigma finishes a good second inSection II to Alpha Delta Phi.The scores were as follows:Kappa Sigma:Bigelow 1;">4 1� 137Tobin 144 14') 137Incc 147 12l 14�Ozanne 157 us 12�Green , 22 If).! 15�724 67� 70HDelta Tau DeltaBlair 124Morris 14HCalhoun 121Allyn 100�?atkins 163 1afj142100145114 177WI14210�177(j�7 6r:.6 765Umpire, Mabin. Scorekeeper,Harlowe.Kappa SigmaBigelow 14� 187 131Tobin 134 154 164Inee 118 107 143Ozanne 211 157 156Green UJ9 125 126Sigma ChiGaleFlavinNewmanSpencerMcMullen ----751 730 720133 129 118Ul 84 138IOn 99 91111 112 11883 117 136------554 541 001Bagby. Scorekeeper,Umpire,Ireland.For Sale at a bargai.n. Finely tailoredsuit, bust 38. Mrs. L. M. Langdon.Modiste, ZJ6 E. 55th St., Apartment 1.If 70U wish to IJ8Can & pesltloa toteach call on or write to James F. MeColloO&'h. Railwa;t Eschanc.. Chieqo.Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry.forthat cough. University Pharmacy 660E. 66th St.OHAS. A_ Ll. WRDe£.IIanqer and DInctorLAWRENCE ORCHESTRA�lect Mule for all .1tIct CK"eMio ..Your patroaap _lcited.ae.wfD� G'l. a.au. Oaalt.<Jaieqo..TeL � Pad: 1.,.Frank S. YOODI. Ia_ Loa ..Telephone H7M Park lID.PROMPT DELIVERYYOUII AlRmlCA LAUlDRY6M-686 East Sizty-thinl St.IftUSSBV'S811..... ...... ad Bow_ Ade7-The � and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 101 M.dl.on StreetRraDC'la� 1118 n.m 91.. R\'anatcmDR. FRED W. PARKERDR. RALPH W. PARKERDENTISTS6249 EIMBAR.K AVE.N. B. Oar. Sbt,-tlalrd at.Phones:Oflice Hyde Park. I_Rmd�ct: H� Puk 2MI Hoora:•• toIUOI.to 500• Grea.t Western High-w-a..yCHICAGO TO0.. MolD.DubuquiSt. hut.1 ............CDunc11 BluffsSt. JoupbLeavlnwDrthKa ..... CItyOmaha ..IS THE POPULAI\. AlrDALL POIBTS WESTCHICAGO GRE.TWESTERB Ry.EVlrythlng for thl TraVlllr'1 Comfort��«irW 115 Adams St. Depot, Harrison and Fifth Ave.10EXCESSFARE01 AI'TRAil A Complete BDcyc:lopecUa of Ameteur sportSPALIINI'SornclalATHLEnCALMANACFor 1905Edll.d b7' J. 1:. •• ULLIV AN(Chief of Department of Physical Culture.Ipnialana Pulcbuc Expositionl.Should be read by n-e1'y collqe Itucient, .. isconuina the records of all college athletes andall amateur events in this country and abroadIt also contains a complete rmew of the?�rs��i?:am':n�ro:an �uo:eda�f�'1:�D:;:'ec-devoted to sports in 'Which _vagea 'Wen the onfycontcatants. Thls is the 6nt time in which tbeatbletic performances of _vages have ever beensy8lemdicallv recorded.This I. the largest Athletic Almanac: ever pub­lished. contain" 320 � NumeroWl illustra·tions of prominent athlites and track teams.Prlc. 10 C.DI.For sale by all new8dea1era a.dA. G. SPALDING. &&05.New York. Chicago �an Frana.coSend for a copy of Spaldinp's Athletic: GoodsCatalope. It·s free.Telephone Hyde Park {��______________ .. , FraU LonD,Agt. 34 WasbiD&toa St. Three Ezpreas Trains East Every DapIn the Year Pullman Drawing :s.ocn:o.8lfleping Cars on all Tra1ns. Trans-Con­Unental Tourist Cars leave Chicago Trl­Weelrly on Tuesdays and Sundays at2:30 p • .olD. and WednOBdayS at 10:3& .. m-1\ CHIOAGO TO BOSTON IIIJill WITHOUT CHANG:L 'I J;I-.odera. Dlnlng Cars serving meals OIllncUvldual Club Plan, ranging in pricefrom 3& cents to '1.00. alo'.) sen-Ice alaCarte. Oo!re& and 8a:1dwich8ll, at popularprices, served to passengers In their lle&tabp walters. Direct line to Fort Wa:vne,Flndlap, Cleveland, Erie, BuftIalo, Boch­•• ter, �:vracuae. Binghamton, Scranton..E.TLE.E.WHO IRESS FIR SnLEIEAl.us. AID CIIIFIIll.EAlI8£ .......MEW YOBlt CITY, BOSTONAND ALL POINTS EAST.Bates Alway. The Lo ... t.Colored Ponei'll in uniform In attenclaDceon all Coach Pauenpra. U 70U oonUrm­plate a trip Baat call on any convenlelLt'ricket Agent, or addreA,.JOHlf Y. O"T "H"., OeD. Aa't ..118 .6.4ama k, Ohloatro. ..•If interested in Bowling or Bil­liards. you should have a privateten pin ball or cue. Price ofTen Pin Balls Ji.OO. Fancy cues$1.00 to Ji.OO each.BI1IIISWIck·BaIk.. eo ...... Co.Z63-Z6S Wabash Ave.It gives that satisfiedfeeling without thedepression of over­eating. BOSTONBARTERTO-DAYWherever you eatAsk for"The Food with a Flavor."BORDEN·SCOnnSaD 1IIJ.��u,::,::-E.CDaII .&lID BALL IlOTTLED IN THIl COtJNnF8011 .... •• CoIIDaIMD ."" Co.en"" c. "","-ecwarne n. I .............IIIIl ... O'- ....... -...tJ& ......... ,,.c... ...· ....... -..�L&.Reu-··GarIerAre popular witb college men be­cause they lie flat against tile 1�;never bind; fibre button; does not tearbeee, Easy to put on .and take oft.tfi and 5Oc .• pair.8014 by G1JYItE, 411 E. 6Jnl &t.A.STEIN. CO •• Chic ... Mr ...BASItBT BALL PRACTICE DELAYEDLittle PreparatiOD Posaible fer PurdueGame-Apparatus UDsatiafactOryThe new baskets and glass plat­forms were put up this morning inthe gymnasium and found to beunsatisfactory. The baskets werenot fastened. secnrely enough toprevent the heavy plate glass beingbroken if a hard ball hit the edgeof the basket. The pipes whichare fastened to the floor and whichare supposed to steady the platform,were feund to be too light and thewhole affair swayed under a heavyshock. It is rather doubtful howsoon the new apparatus can be fixedso the team can get some long need­eel practice on a regulation floor.The Purdue game comes next Sat­urday and as it will be a muchharder game than the one withBeloit, good practice is essential.wm JIeet Weu4e1l Plaillips aud Englishlli&h-lleet OpeD to All FrealuDeDFreshman track candidates willmeet the combined forces of WendellPhillips and English Hlgh Schools.Every Freshman in the Universitywho has ever done track work orhas aspirations in that line is urgedto come out for his class. The onlyrule of .eligibility required is mem­�hip in the Freshman class Themeet will start promptly at 2 o'clock.Chicago Library Club )(eets"The Chicago Library Club, had aspecial meetin� !no Haskell Museumlast e�iog. Fifty members werepr:esent .. Dr. James Canfield,libra­rian of the University of Columbia,� a � interesting talk on the�:'. '� ... - Public Library question. No im­..... �.portaut business was transacted:The Music Department of theUniversity of Minnesota, has madearrangements to give a series ofconcerts free of all cost to thestudent body. The music renderedat these concerts will include selec­tions from popular as well as classical pieces. It is proposed to giveat least one concert a month, thefirst to come on Friday morning,Feb. Brd,On Tuesday evening, February1", the Northwestern UniversityGlee Club will give an entertain­ment at the Grace MetJaodislchurch in Chicago. Other concertsare to be given during the second�ester in Evanston and othercities Dear Chicago. CHICAGo, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1905I ===S====O======C==�I===A====L== I I CAL r. N 0 A lit I I A MUll It III It N T S IA Cap and Gown Masqueradewas held last night in the Quad­rangle club. It was one of theseries of SUbscription dances thathave been planned for this winter.About thirty couples attended. Mr.Ralph Hamill lead the German.Among those present were:Mesdames-Judson Vincent.Mr. and Mrs -Bigelow, Ten-nery, G. Goodspeed, Harper Good­speed, Newman, Miller, Brays,Marsh, Dixon, Moore, Payne.Misses-- Mills, Lena Small. Kret-,zinzer, 'Freeman, Peabody.Messrs.--Ainsworth Clark, Lef­fingwell, Henry Gale, R. Rodgers,Ralph Hamill,. Freund.• • •On last Friday evening NancyFoster Hall gave its annual dancingparty, There were sixty guestspresent, most of whom were Uni­versity men. The music was fur­nished by Goldsmith. A lightsupper was served at eight o'clock.Among those present were;Messrs. Bruce. Moulds, Vogt,Waddell, Leon Lewis, David Rob­ertson, Harry James, Wallser,Merriam, Ireland, Woodward, Par­kinson, Maxwell, Ross, Worthing­ton, Lovewell, Fitzhenry, Nourse,Wilkins, Harwood. Baird, Bigelow,Linn, Terry, Dickerson, Richards,Capps, Lyon, Schlabach, Sherman,Magee, Butterfield, John Lewis,Stimpson, Blair, McCarthy,Bigelow, Bastin, Jackson, (FalseForest), Veblen, Pettit, Meigs,Waller, Green, Graham, Chandler,Hook, Allyn, Young, Cowan. D.C.Webb. Benson, Getters, Abbott,Seaman, and Mr. Bisbee of NewYork.• • •Miss Alice Davis .. entertainedwith a "ghost" dinner > party yes­terday evening.';. Those presentwere: Misses 'I'ibbetts; Taggart,Wiles, Bimes, Felt, and· Messrs.Gridley, Jennison, Etlass, BrownStephenson and Wright.I MAJORS .aDd MIN'.>RS JAt the division meeting of the LowerJuniors this morning, President Harperdelivered his weekly address to the stu­dents.The pictures of the cast of the Dra­matic Club's play, "A Pair of Spectacles"are on exhibition in the InformationOffice in Cobb Hall,The Southern Club of the Universitymeets in the Reynolds Club Thursdayevening at 8 o'clock, The program in­cludes dancing and refreshments. AllSoutherners are invited to attend.CHiCAGO STUDOTS AT STItTSOBTwenty-two EnjoyiDC Tbemselves audTbeir Studies at DeLandThe following students of theUniversity of Chicago are registeredfor the winter quarter at the JohnB. Stetson University, Del.and,Florida: Miss Biddlecom, MissHeed, Miss Benedict, Miss Bradley,Miss Bainbridge, Miss Curtis, MissCraig, Mr. Cook, Miss Dowling,Mr. Horton, Miss Howard, MissJames, Miss Miller, Miss Moore,Mis.� Nohle, Miss Prim, MissHoward (Edith), Miss Pinceffs,Miss Powell, Miss Ripley, MissSherwood ond Miss TonerWe want your name 011 the .. �ti_ 1_ ., 'fte DalI7· ...... Jan. 31 Bulgaria. Professor PaulM ilyoukovFeb. 2 Le Cerc1e de Conversa­tion Francaise, LexingtonHall.�. "A Pair of Spectacles.' ,Mandel Hall.Reception by students ofMiddle Divinity and SouthDivinity Hall in HaskellMuseum.4: Kelly Hall dancing party.Wyvern Party at house ofMrs. Ingalls.10 Basket Ball and TrackMeet.11 Score Club Informal.21 Washington Promenade.ClubsJan, 31 Botanical Club, BotanyBuilding.Student Volunteer Band,Haskell Museum.Feb. 3 Dei Deutsche Klub, Lex­ington Hall.Mathematical Club. Ryer­son Physical Laboratory..LecturesFeb. I Ways in Which WomenCan Assist LependentChildren, Miss Bartelme,the Woman's Union.The Chief Factors in theEvolution of Religion,Professor George FooteMoore.Leprosy in the UnitedStates and Its Colonies,James Nevin Hyde, KentTheatre.Feb. 2 The Southern Club meetsin the Reynolds Club,Thursday evening.2 The.Financial System ofChicago, Mr. Collin Fyffe.The Relation of Religion. to Morals, Prof. GeorgeFoote Moore.Irrigation Law, JohnMa,cey Zane.The Young Women'sChristian League - WhyI am a Baptist, Rev. J. L.Jackson.S Macedonia and the Mace­donian Question, Prof.Paul Milyoukov.The Relation of GraduateStudy to General Culture,Prof. Josiah Royce.Feb. 10 Sigma Alpha Epsilon willgive an informal at theChapter house, 6116 Lexington ave., Friday even­ing.20 The Historical Develop­ment of Hinduism, R. A.Hume.21 Missions and the ModemView of God and theWorld, R. A. Harne.23 Missions and ComparativeReligion, R. A Hnme.24 What Christianity HasGained From ContactWith Ethic Faith, R. A.Hume.2fj The Gospel, Professor27 Bulgaria. Paul Milyoukov GARRICKAda Rehan"Th. School for Scandal"Next Sunday: THE ROYAL CHEFIWIOISVirginia HamidTh. Lady Shore.CRAID OPERA HOUSEMr. Richard Mansfl.1dTuesday, "Beau Brummel;" Wednesday;'Ivan t;be Terrible;" Thursday, "TheMerchant, of Venice;" i?riday, "A ParisianRomance;" Saturday Mat., "The Mer­chant of Venice;" Satunlay Night,"KingRichard III."POWERS'·W.H.C��inBusiness I, BuslnelLMonday Next - MISS MAY IRWINin Mrs. Black is BlackHYDE & BEHMANLoveland FamilyMonsieur Albany May BelfortBurk and Dempsey .. ;:ltiAa BrothersAdamini and Taylor Woofi BrothersCooper and Robinson Sisters RoeBarry and JohnsonSTUDEBAKERTHE PERLEY I)PERA CO.,111 the New Comedy Opera HitYh. Girl and Th. BanditLASALLEl04th Time."Schooners Sail Safely in a Bay."But Schooners Beware of"Have You Seen the Show with Mnsic?"We now have on sale ournew Holiday Stationery rang­ing in price from 25 cents to" 1.50 per box, come earlyand get first choice. We alsohave a fine assortment ofChristmas Cards, Calendars,Books, Dolls and Toys.H. B. DILLER, S�Ir�BII.UMGS408 East Sbtt7.thlrd StreetWoman's Union ProgramThe program at the Woman'sUnion tomorrow afternoon will in­clude singing by the Women's GleeClub and an address by Miss MaryM. Bartelme, Public Guardian ofCook County and a practicing law­yer of the city. l'1u Mdropolila" and Rural Hom�,a prominent eastern agriculturalpublication, has offered a goldmedal to the student in the collegeof agriculture at the University ofCalifornia. making "the greatestadvance in the study of practicalagriculture." The only stipula­tion that the M�/r"/,('lilan anti Ru­ral Hom« makes in regard to thecontest is that the subject must beof practical value to the ordinaryfarmer either in agriculture, horti­culture, stock raising, dairy fann­ing or breeding of animals.