The Daily' Maroo,nPubUshed A.fternoons by the Students of the University of Chicago During tbe three Quarters of the University y�VOL. III. No. 63 CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1�, 1905 PRICE Two CENTSContinued OJi. pap 4, coloma !.TO BECO\lE GREEK S PLAYS FOR FRENCH STUDENTS GRADS AID VARSITY DEBATORS TUTOR SYSTEM GOODFifteen Colored Students at Michi­gan Plan to Organize FraternityAnd '"Build HouseWomen· at Illinois Will Compete in Ex­,clusi'Ve Oratorical Contest-Y. M. C. A. in JapanFifteen colored students of theUniversity of Michigan are pian'bing to organize a Greek letter fraternity at Ann Arbo�Hugh Johnson, a restaurant pro­prietor, will be the steward of thefraternity, and hopes to close a deal,. for the purchase of a house withina week. The idea originated among'SOtlle of the colored students fromthe south. If the undertaking isput through. Ann Arbor will havethe only Greek letter fraternity inthe world that is composed ofcolored students.The University ot Illinois insteadof confinillg its women students toessay work and declamations holdsevery year an oratorical contest �llwhich no men are allowed to com­pete. The date for hariding in thepaf�ts has been set at J anuary 11,Each contestant must present threecopies., AU the orations will he de­livered Saturday, Jan. 14.The Y. M. C. A. of the Univer- 'sity of California has made plans.for the erection of a largestuderrt'sd�rmitory' in Japan. Galen- M;'FIsher, '96, the international secre­taryof the y', "M' C' A' '1' J' .,:, 1:'. ". . . n apan,t�lked last August about the condi- "bons of students in the educationalc: . 'enters there. He spoke of thetack of ()': d ..' , " d'goo boarding houses anthe degrading life the studentst'\Vh,�:rei-' fqrced to. live on:, account ofIS .great need. He' proposed the,PI�n of having five of the leadingUnlve " ', ',rsHIes of this country eachtrect ad'·· "" ormitory in some JapaneseCollege t, .own, thus enabling the�� t' ,. uen s to live ,under more uplift-In . " .'t � enVIronments. Acting uponc�sPlan; .tll� Y. M. C. A. has, de-l ed to raise money for building;uch a dormitory, which will costro; S2,000 to $2,500., ', he que�tion chosen for the an-nUal debat t .f\ 1'1'; ,'1 '.,. e a ,,-orne IS sum ar 111Its sco 'ch ' pe and subject matter to thatde�sen for ,the Chicago-Mipnesota. ate. It is'e, "Resolved, .That the InterstateOtnlllerce Commissio:l should, beVested' 'h . WIth authority upon fulleartng f ,',P" 0 any form" al c,om, plaint" toresc 'be ' ",r '1 rr reasonable and equitablear road "th rates, to be substituted bye ca . .,rrrer for those found unreas-anah! .' ",, ., .I. e or dIscriminative' the deeis-on of " '..'. 'oper ti tbe CommISSIOn to becomecarri ive upon due notice to theverse� �nd so.to continue unless re-Th ,Y a court of review.". 'thes e �ornell'c1ass of 1894 foundedend e ebate contests ,. leaving aneachWlillent to pay for the prizesdebat ye:r. This is the eleventh, eo.. the series.Drotherh -. ood of St. Andrew MeetingsTbeB ',Will h rotherhood of St Andrew�Orthe�afte.r .meet in.the parlor.ofThe t' a111nstead of in Cobb 1 A.''10:30 lIne. �il1 ,remain" the same,every Friday: 'Representatives of Chicago's DebatingTeams Since 1897 Attend Practice De­bate in Cobb Last NightAlliance Francais to Present Two Come­dies in Steinway Hall, January 26-Benedict Papot to Recite Prominent Professors at Oxford TakeCharge of Students Doing Ad­vanced Research WorkThe Alliance Francais will pre- . A striking instance of the loyaltysent two interesting comedies, "On of Chicago alumni to their AlmaN' Oublie Pas" and '.'L' ecole des Mater was shown last night in theBelles-Mere," under the direction practice debate for· the Universityof Mlle. Lucie Valcomt, at the contest with Minnesota on Satur­French Theatre in Steinway Hall, day the 21st. Eight former de-17 Van Buren street, January 26. baters representing every Universi-Bstween the play Benedict Papot ty team but 'one from 1897 tcd904, will recite two monologues. were present to assist the team ofA number of the students in the 1905 with criticism and suggestion.French classes are planning to go The names of these Lhicago mendown to the plays in a body. with the years of their teams are:This morning in his French B.13 Barker'97, H. N. Gottlieb '99,classes, Professor 'Williamson called' B., Samuels '00, S. G. Levy '00 andattention to the French plays Mr.. '01, L. P. Lewis '02, C. A HustonWilliamson said: "I know of noth- '02, R, Merriam '03 and J. P.ing in this country of ,more advan- Bretz '04.tage to' the students of the French The men who debated against thelanguage or literature, in addition University team last night wereto his class training, than attend- Messrs. J P. Bretz, J. Lewinsohnance on French .plays. As to the and L. P. Lewis. The debate wasexcellence of the production, I have the best held so far in tHe practiceseen several plays as well presented series.here in Stein way Hall as in Paris The subject of the University de­itself. The dramas represent mod- bate with Minnesota is "Resolvedem French life in its charm, humor . that the United States should con­and simplicity and nothing of the tinue its present policy of opposingclass that Madame Rejane nausea- .the combination of railroads:"ted so well, is here given. Besides The members of the Minnesotaoften having value as literary pro- debating team which will meet theauctions, they are of inestimable Chicago team in Chicago Januaryadvantage to the student of the 21st, 1905, are as follows:,language for the training-ofhis-earv- . -Edward Clarke ·O'Brien, gradu'To, be an all-around student of ate Duluth Central High School '00,French, the ear as well 'as the eye : Principal School, Thompson S; Proc­'should be educated. tor. 'Minn .. Hewill graduate from.Mrs. Knowles, 'the president of Minnesota Academic departmentthe dub has given"her time, money in 1905, Law 1907. Managing Ed­and health to the work of advanc- . itor "1905 Gopher. member of Pea­ing french culture in Chicago and vey PrizcDebate'I'eam.Lsud, Speak­such disinterested and serious work er on Dunwoody Oratorical Contest.should merit our hea�ti�st appro- 1903.'val.' John Patrick DeVaney, graduateIn conclusion, 'Mr. Williamson Lake Mills High School "99, willsaid: "I recommend most earnest- ! graduate from Minnesota Academicly that all of you attend the play 'd�partment in 1005, Law 1907.next Tuesday night." , Winner of Peavey Debate Prizes in'So much' interest. was aroused : Freshman year. Winner of Peaveythat :ilrrangements pave been made � Debate Prizes in Sophomore year.,for the two classes to go in a body Member of team debating Iowanext Tuesday night. A permanent ' University last February. Business.:organization is being formed of the Manager Minnesota Magazine, As­students interested. Over' thirty sistant Editor Minnesota Daily,'have already signified their ap 'president Freshman class, member.proval to ensure the success of the Phi Gama Delta Fraternity, ArenaLiterary Society and Forensic Hon-.'movement._______ - ,or League.Gustavus Loevinger, graduatedfrom Mitchell College in '99. Win. Lawrence's Orchestra Will Play at Affair ner o.f Foster Society series of con-in Rosalie Tomorrow Afternoon tests in debate at University of Min-The second of the Score Club In- nesota. Member of Law depart­i formals will be held tomorrow after- 'meni, winner of prize in contest for,places on Chicago team, October,noon in Rosalie Hall. Lawrence's 1904, memberof Shakespeare Liter-orchestra will' again furnish the' ary Society. ''music and the floor and accomm.o•· The announcements of the Uni-dations will be up to the high stand- versity debate are now being circu­ard set at the last informal. The late� and tickets have been put on2 00 d sale m the Information Office.preliminaries will start at : a�the regular. dances half an, hourlater. Tickets may, be securedIfrom Fred 'Moulds at the 1nfp,rma­don office or from any member ofthe Score Club. . ,-The patronesses are to be Mrs.. H., F. Mall.ory and Miss HenrtettaBecker� ,The:management of the inform­als wishes it announced that t�e. dance o.n $aturday afternoon wtllbegin promptly at 2:30. Rhodes Scholar Will Test Tuition System- Scholarship Payments Are Made.Quarterly., 'Pat" 'Henry,' in a letter to THE� DAILY' MAROON, gives' a summary. of the tu'toriaI system that prevailsat Oxford. His letter follows:Editor, THE DAILY MAROON.The tutorial system here is a. unique one. I think 'you wouldnot object to having a tutor if youcould get the right man, as a tutoris of especial value for graduate orresearch work, though evidentlythe system was designed for under­graduates. It would be much thesame kind of work as that done inseminars at the University of Chi­cago. I doubt very much if youcould as a Rhodes Scholar get outof all supervision. Scholz, the R. S.from Wisconsin, and now of Wor­cester college, is doing researchwork in Roman History, in theperiod between Diocletian and Justinian. Pelham, Camden professor,a well-known authority on Roman'History, and president of Trinitycollege, ,is his tutor. Scholz goes. to him for an hour once a week,shows him the results of his pastweek's work a.id receives instruc­. tions and suggestions for the workof, the following week, or during, vacation. Firth, the Regino Pro­fessor of History, and head of thatdepartment, is a specialist in EnglishHistory, and there are several other'good men in that .line These bigmen seem delighted to take earnest'students under their wings. Ofcourse, they do not take just any,body, but there are very few menat Oxford doing advanced work,and I feel certain that if the historyprofessors had a good preparation,and an aptitude for that kind of'work, they would feel it a privilegeto help him. I would strongly ad­vise such a student to bring with. him any thesis he has written, rec­ommendations of those under whomhe has worked, and any otherpapers which would show his abilityas a history student; in addition,, his diploma and certificate of birth .Pelham, or any other professoror University Reader cannot, bystatute, charge for .his tutorial ser­vices. The question of whether insuch a case it is necessary to paytuition to the college is undecided,, but it is likely to be in the nearfuture, as Scholz, who paid tuition.this past term, is going to fight thismatter out next time.We werenot required to pass anyexaminations .after getting here.It is necessary to be at Oxfordabout October 15.Payments on scholarships are.'made quarterly, the first paymentof seventy-five pounds about' Octo­ber 15. - The trustees do not sendmoney' for passage over, and asthere' are a number of other ex­penses at the beginnin� of the nrst. SECOND SCORE CLUB INFORMALDANCE FOR EPISCOPALIANS. Members Urged to Hand Names to Secre-_ t�ty at Once·,, "", .j., .'The dance for Episcopalians willtake place February '3. All mem-·bersof the church will confer a fa­vor by sending their names to theSecretary, Ed ward Allen, 341 E., 53rd St., in order that invitations'may be sent them.CHICAGO, FR1DAV, JANUARY;13, 1005STAFF OF REPORTERS.Miss Etna Robey, '07. Miss Cecil Palmer fore been the case.0. McKenna, Rush, "05, Arthur Bridgman/07 has failed to,Herbert M. Harwood, '08, R. J:<;ddy Mathews. '07 The productionn. G. Felsenthal, '08, R F. Baldwin, .'07Chas. A. Paltzer, 'OS Benjamin AUlD, '08 ,show originality. It has not beenBUSINESS STAFF. a genuine Chicago book. for it hasBusiness Manager Herbert 1. MarkhamAss't Bus. Manager John Worley, Jr. not given a good picture of theAdv. Mgr Ben. S. SibleyEntered as second-class mail at Chicago college life of ChicagoPostomce.many years have complained offinanciallosses, If the annual reallyhas not betm supported as it shouldhave been, there must be an exI'.' It D ITO R I A L S ", planation for the lack of interest.. . Perhaps the book has not yet ap-The· action of the Fencibles, pealed to the students as being indis­formerly exclusively a sophomore pensable to them. The annualdebating society, in opening its stories about loss, of money by the 'ranks to upper classmen managers of, the book have oftenThe is commendable. Hith- aroused much sympathy. TheFencibles erto there has been no dose corporation which monopolizesorganized society for this important .student- undertakingpurposes of debate to which upper must ,by this time be in very soreclassmen could belong. The present financial straits. In the face of theplan of the Fencibl�s may be long years of losses, Mr. Thomassummed up in' the phrase: "Once commands great admiration for hisa Fencible, always a Fencible.' exceptional courage in undertakingThat is, instead of a man severing the financial responsibility of thehis connection' with the society publication this year. Mr. Thomaswhen he takes his associate's title, will stili further command our ad­he will be privileged to continue miration if he has the grit at theactive participation in the society's' end of the year to take his medi­debates. Hereafter, in addition to. cine manfully and not set up thethe twelve men elected to member- usual squeal about shortages. Mostship from. the freshman class each corporatiops go out of businessyear, twelve men from the upper· when they fail to make money.classes will also be eligible to elec- Perhaps the exception, in the Uni­tion and other men passing certain veraity prove� the rule.,tests will be admitted to honorarymembership.{the lDaill! lIDaroonFormerly tbe" University of Cbicago Weekly.FOUNDEDThe Univ'slty of Chic. Weekly, Oct. 1, J.892THB DAILY l\(ARooN - - - Oct. 1, 1902NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Published by the students of the' 'Univer­sity of Chicago every afternoon, exceptSaturday and ,Sunday, during three quar­ters of the University year.First board of editors and business man­ager authorized by student-body in massmeeting May 15, .. 1902. .Membership on subsequent boards ofeditors to be. determined by competitionopen to -all students in the University.BOARD OF EDITORS.Managing Edit6r Harry W. Ford, '05News E;ditor ' Walter 1;. Gregory, '05Athletic Editor , J&hn S. Wright. '05ASSOCIATE ,EDITORS.Railph P. \ l\(ulvane, '05.Edward M. Kerwin, '06.Le Roy A. Van Patten, '06.Wm .. A. McDermid, '07Bernard 1. Bell. '07Wm, H; Hatfield, '06C. Arthur Bruce, '06.WOMEN' . EDITORS.Miss lIarle Ortmayer, Miss Helen Smith, '06Daily Subscription, $3 year; $1 for 3 mos.By Mail in City $4 year; $1.25 for 3 mos.Subscriptions received at THE MAROOliOffice, Ellis Hall, or left in THE MAROONBox, the Faculty Exchange, Cobb Hall.Printed by Quadra�gle Press, 4(;)4 E. 55th.• • •Now that the time is at handfor the compi-lation' of the materialthat is t.o make up the 1905 Cap andGown, perhaps a fewAn Editorial suggestions to theSuggestion editors from the Uni­versity at . large, willnot be out of place.Th�"cbief criticism on the bookof the first two years has been itslack of the features that' 'brighten"such. publications. The book hasbeen too much a dry recital in.name- and figures of the happeningsof the year. There has been lit tle Iin the publication to make it dis­tinctly a Chicago book. It mightalmost as well have been the an­nual of some other college. Thepicturesque and unique features of student activity have, not been putinto the work in a way to makethem stand, out.All through the year there arestudent affairs which would addmuch to the effectiveness of the.Cap and Gown, if the best featuresof them were recorded by the cam­era or the crayon of an artist.Several studerits are experts with acamera, and the editors of the yearbook could make an excellent selection of action photographs showingthe unusual doings of the studentsin 1904.Without upsetting the general.scheme of the book, each Cap andGown should be vastly different inits "sidelights" from the one pre·ceding it. This has not hereto-The managers of the annual forWeare making you a special offer.With every order of eighteen group pic­tures, one· 16x20 enlargement. Pleasemake your arrangements early. Specialrates on all Varsity work. Martin'sMaroon Studio, 5705 Cottage Grove Ave.F.O.W:NEI GLO:VIS.,·will ,be wo'�n "loDlertbls' ••• son. thanother.· - tltat ·11,other gloy.• s n:-�Insure your Face'against irritation. Keep its�ooth and healthy by alwaysusmg. WILLIAMS�' 'r:�� PhonesHarrison. la99SAutomatic f Suite 13 to 16,DexterBldg.84 ADAMS ST.Geo. H. Fiedler o Co.TailorsYoung Men's Clothes Made byYoung Men who know how..We carry a line of woolens that will appealto.you.Geo. H. Fiedler (;J C8.A e , G. SPALDING- & BROS.Largest Manufacturers in the World of Official Athletlc SuppliesBASE BALLBASKET BALLGOLFBOXING GLOVESSTRIKING BAGSGYMNASIUM GOODS Spalding's Athletic Almanac for 1905EDITED .BY JAMES K. SULLIVANContains the Official Athlatic Records for 1904 and the­Official' Report of the Olympic GamesPR.ICE 10 CENTS PER COPYA. G. SPALDING o BROSBAL 'J'IMORE DENVER MINNEAPOLISWASHINGTON PITTSBURG SYRACUSESAN FRANCISCO MONTREAL. CAN.NEW YORKPHILADE1;P RIABUFFALOBOSTON CHICAGOST. LOUISKANSAS CITYLONDON, ENGLANDTRACY G. WRIGHT, Pres. CIiAS. W. HARDIN. V. P. "Sec"y.UNITED ST ATI:S COAL CO.Wholesale COAL & COKE, Ret a i I800-802.804 Old Colony· Bldg.PHONE. HARRISON 966 CHICAGOMoney callon A. LIPMAN99 E. Madis.. StIf You WantDiamonds. Watches, J,ewelry, and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver BoughtTo Keep Busyin Janua�y and FebruaryWe will 'make a suit! and extra trousers ofour Standard Black' Thibet for $2S.0�.NI,COLL, The Tailor, Clark and Adams StreetsLA V ER 0'0H·AVANA CIGARS2 FOR 25c. 10 CENT'S STRAIGHT, 3 FOR 25eGOULDN'T BE BETTER IF YOU PAIDA pOLLAR.w�������w��������������'AKK, c:Q � 0 <c -& L-- --; <: -=t ::E =& -eo c::: 7- &.-J +.0 « HnE;lssn HEADQUART'ERS THE BEST IS HENFOR THE FINEST NONE TOO GOODxt... COLLEGE STATIONERY 'II'T:CALP fOR YOU .BA'M[ +OKATA, 8. WABASH AVENUE tPIAT CLASS, FRATERNITY OHIOAGO INVITATIONS r.s-,Am, SORORITY PRMOEGNRUASMS A.rEnL AN'O SOC:IETYW . . mz c: ..;:3 -e- � >< � CD '* -e- L..·CD -e- -e- c=:: I • I ....... >< ....... -e- :z:AX '&-oJ. i= �. >< �.L---J .� � 'N <t: <l ;2, �.� � � ,L: �, � it .�, +AI. �THE ILlllNOIS WAREHOUSE anel'STORAGE COMPANY'MUSSBV'S IIIIIIIII�·Phone •• HydePark 571' KIMBARK AVE. and fJIPTy.,sIXTH IT.The ,Cleanest and Best Kept StoraieWarehouse in the City • I. •Furniture and Pianos. ,Moved, Stored, . Packed' and Shipped to' .. n parts"the wor:ld� 300 Private .storage ·Rooms. Large Parlor Exclusively forPIanos. Rooms for Trunks and Wheels. Large Room for. Carriapl.B�iielt and Sleighs. 'TRUNKS '1'0 AND FROM ALL DBPOTS •.LooaI araasicra ... B ..... J'uraiaaro" Packages, etc. .. at short notice.'Ur Special Attention GtTa to VDiTerI1t7·�Branch: 616 Davis st .. It�,.an.toDTYPEWRITERSONE';'HALF P�ICESend for, our list of special bargains in aUmakes of, Standard typewriters.· Fun line ofsupplies, . Machines forrent$2to$3permODda.ROCKWea..L-8AR,NES ,CO.a67-26D W.bub Ave. 8111iard HaUs and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest Amusement• Resort in the World .100 to 108 Madi.on StreetALPHA DELT WINS FIRST MATCH/CHICAGO, FRIDAV, JANUARY 13, 1905,1/./4 ESr; . IN·�LLARSAsk any up-to-date dealer'are just what a youngman needs. They givehim a size between theone too big, or too little;.in fact, your size. They'are made inCluett 25c Brand or",I Arrow 15c Brand:Cluett, Peabody & Co."Makers-of Cluett and Monarch ShirtsB'ORDEN'S,C05J}�NSED MILKiJ FLUID MILK,CREAK AND B TTERMltKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDEN'SED MILK CO..2T-!i33 E,.' .. aRTY-SEVENTH ST.Pure Water b�si�h�fGoo,d HealthIs absolutely pure.' Delivered insealed glass bottles: Sold by allleading druggists.THE CONSUMERS CO.Butler, 35th to 36th Sts, CHICAGOTelephone ,Yards·1220P,ItESCRIPTIO'NSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE. PHA,R:MAGrJ"J" GILLD 6IIemlltllld .......: PIlon" Hyae hrlt 1.75' 174 Eo 57th St.. near WIi"" 1*Telephones Hyde' Pa.rk lsR'andf f :Byde �ark 6957A. Me'AdamsTHE UNIVERSITY., FLORISTGUENHOUSES : CHICAGOc.. S3d st. aad Kimbark .""e. ' ,:E.. c. M' 0 '0 R E... jflorist. ..215 E. FIFTY=FIFTH ST.� Telephone Hyde Park 38 IIL •. MANA'SSE, OPTICIAN'18 Madllon St., Tribune ,BuildinglJtotacl •• ad By_II.I •• 1 Scientilcally AdjustetEye. Tested FreeEverytbin, OpticalMathematical.Metereolo,icai,aDd, for, the Lanter,oilt.1[04&11:., C�.raa, . u'MlInli •••KEBNANFLORlS-r6'112 W'entwortb Ave.411 East 63rd St. . Phone Went. 363Phone H. p, 5461Fresh cut flowers, seeds, plants and bulbs.GoldFish and Aquaria Supplies.I 'J. M. PATTERSON JOHN CLARK iProprietor . ManagerWe never closeAU orders, day or night, filledpromptly.Jackson Park ,UverySuccessor to J. H. Kintz213 1:.. Fifty.Seventh Street{552'Te�pb�ne �yde Park 553 Takes Three Games From Sigma Chi­Other Match PostponedThe third day of the inter-frater­nity bowling tournament recordeda victory for Alpha Delta Phi overSigma Chi, the former taking allthree games.' The match was notinteresting from the standpoint ofscores, and the final team score of762 made by the Alpha Delts wasthe only good mark The Psi U p­sHon-Phi Kappa Psi match waspostponed.The scores were as follows:Alpha Delta PhiEckersall 190 162 152Brown 125 107 13�Schaeffer 168 140 191, Cobb 94 111 109Sherman 108 157 176----_685 677 762Sigma ChiGale 176 129 89Newman 79 126 127Flavin 86 r n 81Smith 83 78 74Robinson 152 106 107---r- --576 507Substitutes: Gaston for Flavin,McMullen for Smith. Scorekeeper,Short.REVENGE FOR PING PONG DEFEATSWashington House ChElllenges VictoriousPongers for Duel on Bowling AlleysSeveral of the bowlers of Wash­ington House got together today atnoon and decided that they wouldhave to take revenge on LincolnHouse for the many' ping pongtournaments they had lost. Achallenge has been issued by .themembers of that house to a bowl­ing. match to be held on the allevsof the Reynolds' dub either Mo�­day or Tuesday. The challengewas worded in the formal phrasingof the last century and conveyed toLincoln House room by envoysKramer and Kruger, who had beenappointed to act in the capacity ofheralds.;riI ,CHAS. E. WAY. 271 East Fifty-seventh St.TOBACCONISTiCigars, Cigarettes, Sporting GoodsBiUiards and PoolTurk,ish' ,Sm,oking RiDDm'In�', CtlA,R8Cf;OD.Wher'e Do YOU Gety oar Newspa;pel'8',: Periodicals an. ,Sta·otionry? 'AT NORTON'S.Fr�e Deli'Very.348 51th' ,:8trt!et. ,Ph'One U8 Ib'de' Park.A Side Study. We teach you to' get well arid, keepwell, . by ,the aid . of ' pure""'Drjlgs,i Sanitary Soda, and UnadulteratedCandies. ' At YP1'lf'Service, ,1" KIDD'ER" ",,'J:;EWIS' ',�13 J>&dtson Blvd ' ' :,i �55th. aCd'lDdiraD& st.I' , 478 Pleasaint" and Com�ortable TripThe questions of interest to thosecontemplating a. trip to the East 'aretime of departure of trains, oconveni­ence of station from which to start,equipment of train, location of apart­ments in sleeping cars, service in diningcars, . smoothness of the track.. freedomfrom curves of the railroad, eourtesyoftrain 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 from.the advantages afforded by its spacious'and elegant waiting rooms, passage­ways, train station pavilion, baggagerooms, etc. etc. Competent and cour­teous attendants in uniform are provid­ed to assist and direct passengers toproper trains.Three express trains leave daily in­eluding Sundays, equipped with mod­ern day coaches, also equipped withthrough Pullman sleeping carsto NewYork City or Boston. Train ·No. 2, the'first 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, Electriclighted Tunnel under the Hoosac Moun­tains, arriving in Boston at 5 :20 p. m.the following day; also Pullman Draw­ing Room Steeping cars to New York'Via West Shore Road, arriving at NewYork City 3 :30 p. m. the followng day.Pullman Drawing room Sleeping carsare also provided on the train to NewYork City Via the D. L. and W. road,reaching New York City at '3 :25 p, m.:the following day. A modern Dining ICar is attached to this train for Chi­cago, furnishing meals en route on theIndi vidual Club Meal Plan, under whicha number of menus are prepared inbooklet form for selection, each desig­nated by numbers with price announcedfor each, which vary from thirty-fivecents to one dollar, but no more. Mealsare also served A la Carte.Train No.4, the second train to de­part each day at 2 :30 p. m., is an Ex­press train for New York City, isequipped with modern Day Coachesand Pullman Sleeping Cars to NewYork ,City Via D. L. and W. Road, sr­riving 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 man ..ner 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 inIndiana 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,Buffalo and points east, in addition toModern Day Coaches has Pullman Draw­ing 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 seecured either before leaving, Chicago 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 Chicago.Trains No.4. and 6 make good con­nection at Buffalo with lines diverging., Uniformed train porters are employ­ed to attend the wants of passengers,and especially to ladies traveling alone, or who may be accompanied by children.Th�� ��wtie�,al�o include proper heatingand ventilation of the Day Coaches, andto s�:.i'e that' all' coaches are kept cleanent'route. ,.,'l ::)'" ,'.1(:""No Excess Fares Are. Charged' OnAny of the Trains of the Nickel, PlateRoad, and no line from O�icago East�njoys ,lower rates to any POInt reachedby the Nickel Plate Road. ON THE "SOUTH SIDE'ffPRAIRIE NATIONAL.BANK159 La S.lle'St., CHICAGO, ILL.INTEREST PAID: Oil DEPOSITSON THE "WEST SIDEllPRAIRIE STATE BANK110 WASHI'NGTON, 8,LVD.TO=DAY-------Wherever you eatAsk for"The Food with a Flavor."It gives that satisfiedfeeling without thedepression of over­eating.I,' STANLEY H. OKE' 'I:CASH GROCERY I & MARKEl· (',r 414 & 416 E. Sixty-third St.,"S, E. Cor. Kimbark Ave. •,Phone Hyde Park 1435 .KIMBALL, HALL243 Wabash Ave.�� l\oOrS�dLO'Original Ideas andEJ:e1-usive Styles inPhotographsSpeciaRatestoU.ofC.Students; ,, 'W�LLARD WES'y� __Ya_ll_or_�263·65 LaSalle St.Opp. Board of TradePhone VVabash 1093Special Pricesthis monthFor---- ...Dress SuitsDinner Ja·cket.anti Frock Suits,,,TaUer for Young MenTACOMA BLDG.120-131 I.. Sau, Street.CHlCAGO, ILL.Ask Any Upperclassman' Who•"FAMOUS" IS.lIe ·",ill tell 100 that" ;'FamouI" ia til,mall. who put. your �l.tbea in ',.od co-..di�lolI: and; does, Irst-claaa work In re-pall'inc and 'pr_IriDg. '" See him on the 'campus.[l'AMOU� TAILORING ,CO.,a.&4& • Ill. tilt.. Street.1»_. iqd. Park �TOO.CHICAQO,�FRtDAV, JANVARV 13, 1905DEADLOCK FOR SWIMMING CAPTAINStie vote-the' following men castingballots:.. i Rhodes scho�arships.. Varnell, Badenoch, Conkey, Sol-omon, Goes, Weddell, Templeton,Allyn, Silverman and Monheimer.The votes' wilt be' cast again to-, Many 'Chicago Men will See, Special Per-day,' and as one or. two men who 1 forinance of "His Hiihness the Bey"were not abl�. to be, .present yester- Varsity night at, the La Salle to-day will .vote, it' is' hoped that the night is an unusual success. Two.tie wit be off. 'hundred seats have been sold to"university men arid the authors of"His Highness" have written newsongs especially for this perform-Fiist of Social Affairs to be Given by ance. ,. ''05 a Success In order. that the entertainment "The first. of the series of senior, may be distinctively: collegiate .Wereceptions and dances, held last .decorations of the theatre will coo­night in the Reynolds Club, was sistof ChiC�go banne�s and'stream-well attended. ers of, maroon.Dancing was held on' the third ., floor of the club, and frappe wasserved on the floor below.Among those present were the i A list ()( Official Tutors composedMisses Wells, Meiers,' Calhoun, of students who, 'are' 'approved' andMerriam, Trumbull, McConnen, authorized by the respective depart­Wilooxsen, Lillian Vaughn, Faville, ments to give private instruction isBigelow; Messrs .. Blair, Robinson.v bade up each year and kept by the:Mulvane, Sherman, Smith, Wickes,. Secretary of the 'Board of' Recom­Speik, Quantrell,' .. Hatfield, Kirt- mendations. 'rhe report for theley, Watkins, Burns, WeddeU, present year will be published soonMaxwell. in the University Record, and alsoin THiI� DAILY MAROON. All stu-Milyoukov Lectures on Croatia'Professorial lecture� Paul' Mil-·., youkov delivered. the second' of hisseries 'of open le�tures on the" Re-.vival of. the Southern Slavs" this;' OHAS. A. LAWRENCE,afternoon at 4 0' clock in' Cobb 1 Manqer. �d Directorlecture hall.'. The subject of the' : LAWRENCE, ORCHESTRAlecture was Croatia. ", .', ; Select Music for all select ()('�uionfJ.:Your patronage 8Olicited.: Resldence 57� Rosalie Court.Ohica&o.Tel. Hyde Park. 1467.COnkey· and Solom.on Tied for .Leadership-Second Election TodayAt the meeting of the water poloand advanced swimming men heldyesterday evening in Bartlett,Conkey; and. Solomen were bothnominatedfor captain of the team.'The resultof+the election was aSENIOR CLASS RECEPTIONJ when you study late at night?� •Just keep some �• PETER'SJ SWISS MILK� OHOCOLATE �• in your room. Eat it when hungry� and see how much better you feel Jand how much more you canaccomplish.J •Nourishing, Sustaining� and "IRRESISTIBLYDELICIOUS."•Are popular with college men be­cause they lie flat against the leg;neverbind; fibre button; does not tearhose. Easy to put on and take off.25 and 5Oc. a pair.Sold by GUYRE, 401 E. 63rd St.A.STEIN Cd CO •• Chica80 Mfra. .TUTOR SYSTEM GOODC.on�inrled from first .page, column 4.termitis well to have $50 or morewhen you get to Oxford, as theseventy-five pounds is not enoughto' pay the expenses 'cit the ifirstterm' and' the vacation following,This, in addition to what I said inmy last leiter should give you anidea of. the financial part of theCOLLEGIATE NIGHT AT LASALLE. N,otice . to' Tutorsdents. who wish to renew their ap­plications or to. be newly enrolledj should 'report to the Secretary' ofthe Board of Recommendations atonce. LuncheonWe make a specialty of our"Sa�urday CollegeLuncheon"You �HI see your friends here.The Henrid Co.l08 Randolph St.(Opposite the Garrick.")W. H. Willis & Co.248 WABASH AVE. CHICAGO'Everything in theMUSIC LINE.,Special 'Rates to StudentsFrank S. Young. I Isador Leul ..Telephone Hyde Park 1252.PROMPT DELIVE'RY. YOUNG AMERICA LAUNDRY684-686 East Sixty-third St.·.A H.,.appy D.iSPOS.I.'tiO'n o. f the, " '.' first.: . $1) '8' 0 You get hold of: L I.'" would be put it intoI 'LAN:QE'S$3.06 'to $500WINTER SHOES. ".Its all you need'it' gets 'em January clearance.L 'A iN G IE •. · ··B:ROS."Rl,ght Sid'e" of the Tribune Bldg.Hours:9 80 to12 ()() ,ISOtonQDR. FRED W. PARKERDR. RALPH W. PARKERDEN'T�I ST S'6�49 KIMBl\RK AVE.N,,,' III Oor, -, Si�:ty-tblrd St.',Phones:; , Office Hyde Park 178&. Residence: Hyde Pa,rk 2248WE'h�' Etichelr, '04, is studying law in· W". Hr ·Y.. ' use' P?Or. unwhOlesome'milk,whell. as lng on, . owa.. for ,the same lIloney yo� can ret bClarence Sills, "05, has gone to' New! P·ure. Sweet, and Bxtraor, •••I aarUy Ricb .• delivered in sealed bottles, by callin, a,YO'rk where he is engaged in business. , . Telephone Sout;b 817, or dro,ppinr a postal.t.JerryStartzman, ex-'oo, is now in theemploy of the Rock Island. railroad insouthern Texas.Frank Adams and Will Hough haveopened a studio. at 119 Le.Salle Street, in. the Wilson Building.Thaddens J. MerriU, Law '03, has beenappointed assistant attorney of Kanecounty, Illinois:Earl Collins, "06, has reentered theUniversity. 'fie has been ill business withhis father during the winter quarter.Ralph Cobb, '06,' has returned to.school. He has 'been �it1i the Chicag«Telephone Co. since the spring quarter.Lessing's "Minna von Barn-helm" wi11be given in German .at Powers' Theatre01'1 Moaday afternoon, Jan. 16. Uaiver­,sity students ,wish-lUg to �btain seats a�reduced rates ar� r�quested to sign thepaper posted in the Gtmmi.nic library.We' want 'your name on .. _th.e·, subscrilhI. tion liflt of The Daily l\f&�n.If you wis'h � 8�re a pOsition: to'each call on or write to James F: McPUllough,' Railway E:s:cban�., Cbicago.;Try 'Totu, �T�r and Wild Cherry,fO'rthat cough. University Pharmacy 560E. ,56th St. SIDNEY WANZER &' SONS305 Thirtieth st.DR.GOOD'MAN A.MIU.e,R!D'EN'T;IST369-e 63!! STR'E'ET·TELEPtfONE Hyde Park :11.96 "A Mr,V ::'5 ,� � E, N': .T., ij'. ; ;,GARRICK·••... 1 ,'. ,/torti,ght·,The Trium'phJ�tReturn �f the FavoriteT�e VirginianWith Dustin Farnum'" LA ,SALLE.':" i74ilirTime"Laugh,'yo,",#i���J"�# nO�.pladMf Clay', ',At 'tq� i\n tics, ofHis Hlghne��., The BeyThe 'Incomparab�� l\1U$ical Comedy.�.,�, I>"i<:- • .,'·<::\,· ... ;�GRANlD OPERA!' HOUSEThis week-i-Beginning Tonight at 8:15M:r. Richard MansfieldAs the TZAR IVAN in Count AlexisTolstoi's Russian-Historical Tragedy�'h,an th."Terrlble'�­FirstI;Time·. in, ... ,.�.p,icagoSecond week-c-Beginning �ext Monday:Jan. 16;" Mori'. Wed;··Fti. �nd Sat Mat.BEAU BRU:MMEI4j, Tlftes. Thurs. andSat. Nigb.� ���h.ylock iljl..Shakespeare'sTHE MERCfIANT O�; YENICE.Third Week�Jan. 23; \'Ton. Wed. FrLand Sat. 1 iMat: BEAlIT�'ArRE;' Tues.Thurs. and Sat. Night, KING RICH-,ARD III.STUDEBAKERTonight. First, Tithe th Cllicago .THE PERLEY ('}PERl\': C9.... in theNew Comedy OperaGirl and The BanditA Massiv� Musical Surprise�. .. ,�. �.' ,COLISEUM t\ Dailyat 2:30-8:30.'The 'Great Military SpectacleITh, !Soer W.ar ".L�st Few Days.Popular Prices 25cupward.·Reserved Seats, LY0u & Healy.HYDE .& ,BEHMANMatinee Every Day-Always a Good ShowLittte Me.n 10 . Other MissAnd Women Act!? Annie IrishGood Seats-Mat. 25c; Eve.5Oc.POWERS'I, ;.( ..Nightly at 8:15. Sat. (Only) Mat. 'Prices buc to :$1 :50',CHarles Frohman Present'sAnnl,e . Russellin her New. Play::'�nd Greatest SuccessBrotll.r;·· JacqulsILLINOIS ToNight.,First time in ChicagoWilliam Gilletta '. '". Tile Admirable" CrichtonSaturday Mats 'Only: 'Seats Selling Nowfor Britit'ei Three Weeks' nngagement.0;;:', ,: ;ST:EI,N'WAY .�,;, HALL,·,t<' ".,.. '·;·.i s: .... \ n:.. '.17 yan Buren' tit. ' :Week Cq�tl���o�ng Jap,;:. �th, �at. Sat. 1t.RUD@�fl;liD.AGNES & CO. ��Presenting ;15 features 'f�f'" Morality 'Play',', ,,:<':�,,;' :. ",,!,:�nlyt:\ (� '.:r',: Everym.anAll Seats Reserved. Prices, $1.50,.',.� ,$.1.00 and. 76c..11' "(" 'I.. If i�'�etE�te4jp �<>�U��: or. nn-Iiards, you �hould �ave a'prlvate ,ten" pin . baJ1':::��r !' cue. '. Price of 'Teq Pin BaUs'7$4.00.'· Fancy cue�$100 to $4J�) ea�h.�·'" ,Brunswlck.Balk"e�C·ollender CO. ":"p�nL �Y!!I'�::'�26'3':'26ey" Wabash Ave.\!l l''''''_�' ,', i .• :>.'ST'V,D'ENT5Your �ttenti�n :i�, ¢irected fo� the: ,.$3.00··�Hals and� for,$:5,�OO', Shirl,S, (custQm....in�d.e,) of' , ..:, PAl\KER. ... A. ,·J£.NK.Opp. City.HaU. 13IWashi.«te. St." ,