VOL. III. No. 67 I CHICAGO,� THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1905 PRICE Two CBNTS� Athletic Emblems for GirlaThe Woman's Athletic Associa­tion will meet tomorrow in thegymnasium at 1:15 p. m. to' discussan emblem for girls winning pointsin the meet or having places in the6nal basketball, baseball or hockeyteam.NEWS FRO� MICmGAN HASKELL RELIGIOUS· LECTURES DEBATORS IN GOOD FORK MISS AMES FOR PEACEAnn Arbor Students Return FromVacation to Begin "Catch as CatchCan Scramble for Knowledge." Profll8Of GeoI'Io .,. JIoOD of llarnrdUDlyenlty to DeU .... ,. SerlM oa "1'aD4-aJDontal Problema iD JIUtorJ cf Roll&ion" In Lecture to Graduate. this 1Ion­ing She Favors StrenlthenIDC·of Hague CourtI'iDA1 Pract1c8 Shows Mon Ban SubjectW6Il'ID IlaDcl-DiatiDzulaIlec1 Booch ofJwI,ea Will DecJdo DebateThe last practice of the Varsitydebaters for the debate with Min­nescta. Saturday., held last night,was distinctly promising. The .meowere at ease in handling their sub­ject and met the arguments of theopposing team in good style.The judges for the debate form avery distinguished bench. Theyare·Chief Ju�tice CharlesA, Bishopof the Supreme Court of Iowa, Jus­tice Rouget de· Lisle Marshall, of. the Supreme Court of Wisconsin,and Professor Paul S. Remsch, ofthe University of Wisconsin.Chief Justice Bishop was educatedand admitted to the bar in Wiscon­sin but moved to Iowa in 1882.He has been a member of the Iowalegislature a district judge 'and isnOw at. the head of the Supreme. Court-of �hls StateJustice - Mirsbatl has also had along and distinguished legal career,has served as county judge, then as.circuit judge, aud finnlly as su­.preme .cour� j�ti� in Wisconsin..Professor. Reinsch. has been aprofessor of political scleace at theUniversity of Wisconsin since 1899.He is a graduate in arts and law ofthat university, and received hisdoctorate there in 18�. He haswritten several books and is a freqnent. contributor to reviews andhistorical and economic journals..The Haskell lectures on the gen-:eral subject •• Fundamental Prob­lems in the History of Religion;"will be given during the next threewc:eks by Prof. George F. Moon,Ph. D., D. D., of Harvard Univer­sity. The series which consists ofsix separate lectures will treat ofthe evolution of religion and themain problems it has confronted inhistory.The first lecture will be givennext Wednesday afternoon in Has­kell Assembly Hall. All the lee­tures of the course will begin at4:30 p. m. .The subjects and dates of thelectures are as follows: Jan. 25-The Origin of Religion. J arL '�6-The Emergence of Gods. Feb. 1-The Chief Factors in the Evolui.tion of Religion. Feb. �the R.e·lation of Religion to Morals. Feb.8-- The Conception of Religion asa Way of Salvation. Feb.9-TheFuture of Religion in the Light ofIts History. .. '--,"4.Social _ to OpeD With JDDIor "lIDp,"J'ob. lO-DUqMtificetion of blphRoeo ADtidpatocl IIoDey bpoDcle4 for Battloe";' Wea14Build Great UaiY"tI�· Tbu forPMce .AdJou PnMnt. Miss Lucia Ames Mead, of B0s;­ton, representative I)f the AmuicaDPeace Society, spoke in GradllateCbapel this morning on the Inter­national Peace Movement.Miss Ames·said that one objectionto International disarmameut is thatas long as we can't do away with.police and militia, we must havearmies and navies. She poiatedout, in answer, that the. potiee andmilitia are permitted to use' only asmuch force as is aboslntely neces­sary to bring culprits to a court ofjustice, wbile armies conduct amere duel and the courts have noconcern in the matter under dispute,"\Ve have reached a new state inthe history of the world," she con­tinued, • 'one where war is no long­er essential. The organization ofthe whole world is what �s demanded today. We already have TheHague TriiJunal. We must nowstrengthen this body by arbitrationtreaties. We of this country arefarthest behind in this matter,There are DOW five or six treatiesof this sort. before fhe Senate.Bvery pressure we command shouldbe brought to bear on the Senate tohave these bills passed. There mustalso come in course of time an int­ernatienal congress, to legislate onmatters of international jm�- .ance.""Some people say. that we wouldbetter clean up our neighborhoodsbefore we talk of international arbi­tration and disarmament. This isnot so, Colonel Waring, when hewent. to work to clean up a filthyCuban village, did not start with abrush, but began with the offal cart.The same method must be used inthe campaign for peace ., ."The cost of one battleship ismore than the value of all the build­inp ·of .Harnrd University .. aDdTnskeegeeI nstitute combined. Howmuch better the money spent onone of these ships, which must bediscarded in about fourteen years,and which can lie easily· beael!t tothe bottom, could be used . in thecause of education."ANN ARROR, Jan. 12, 1905.After eighteen days of delightfulloafing most of the students foundit bard last Tuesday to take uponce more the somewhat tiresomeroutine of college work.With the examinations beginningtwo weeks from Friday the annual"catch as catch an" scramble forknowledge has begun, and in : aweek or so it will be in full sway.Closely following the examina­tions comes the most importantsocial event c;»n the Michigan calen­dar. the Junior "Hop" which willbe held on Friday night, Feb. 10.Most of the arrangements for the"hop" have been carefully attendedto and a. successful party is· as­sured.The action of the Michigan Boardof Control in declaring Ralph Roseineligible to compete again forMichigan was anticipated by thestudent body before the formal ac­tion was taken. The plain viola­tion of rule XIII adopted at theconference meeting at Chicago lastJune left no other course open.The reason permission was not&ranted Rose to compete at NewYork was that it is against theathletic policy of the university toallow any man to compete on anoutside team during the collegeyear. Last winter Hahn,, Hall andStewart asked to be allowed to com­pete for the Milwaukee AthleticClub in the A. A.. U. meet at Mil­waukee, but on being refused per­mission they did not attempt to go.Wit� the loss of Rose all hope ofwinning the conference meet is ex­tinguished, at least for the timebeing;However. over a hundred menreported for indoor training, and inthat large number there may besome who will take the place of themissing point winners of last year'steam ..'. Keene Fitzpatrick success­fully overcame a difficulty similarto this four years ago and may beable to do so againThe glee, banjo and mandolinclub during the holidays made themost successful trip in recent years.Last year's club at this time was indebt which was more than made uplater in' the year, but this year'sclnb is DOW ahead of the game.Michigan congratulates ChicagoOD the selection of Eckersall on theAll-American football team. Hecertainly deserved the honor by hiswonderful exhibition of punting,running. dodging and tackling inthe Michigan and WisconSin game.A. M. GRAVER. JUlBLIUIS lOR 8ECOJlDAltY TU118Old ltngU.h C With Small DoalpatlD,I.otters to bo GITon Athlet_. .A.newemblem for the secondaryathletic teams of the University hasbeen adopted and will henceforthbe given to those who make thewater polo. basket ball and crosscou ntry teams. The new emblem. will consist ot'. in: old English' Cwith the letters of the particularteam which the emblem represents.This iunovarion was suggestedand designed. by. Dr. Raycraft andapproved by DireCtor Stagg. Theemblems which' the memberS of thebasket ball teams have received inthe past bave so.closely resembledthe regular Varsity.ICs that therehas been a general disapproval ofthem on the part of the studentbody.Since it has been decided to givethe water polo team emblems theneed of a new uniform secondaryemblem became greater. The crosscOuntry teams will in the. future be.given the new emblem instead ofthe old one which consisted of onelargeC and two smaller winged c's, :FD. 21'1'02 SDl02 PJW.Dah, uc1 Early ArraD�onta llade forSocial hDctlon. The Senior Prom will be heldTuesday evening the 21st of Febru­ary, on the eve of Washin.gton' sbirthday in the Bartlett gymnasium.Such was the: decision reached bythe committee this morning.Lawrence's orchestra ·will furnishthe music and the tickets will be$4. Other details in the arrange­ments will be completed later.A special effort is to be made thisyear to convey the impression tothe undergraduate body, the alumniand the 'faculty that the dance isopen to all University men and thatit is not for the seniors alone. TheCommittee win aendcircular lettersto the alumai..;The Senior Prom is probably oneof the most important Universityfunctions of the year for the reasonthat it is open to all students. andit is expected that this year the at­tendance will pass all records. Clue Orator to be J:IectecJ- WlI1 PlaIa forau. GIftThere will be a meeting of thesenior class Friday moniing at 10:30in Haskell to elect a class orator.The following men are candidates:Schuyler B. Terry. Henry Sulcer,Vernon C. Beebe and Joseph Lew­insohn. The class gift will also beJiscussed.Many Interesting Lectarea .•Next Friday evening, Mr. Ed­ward Doak Mead of Boston will de­liver .a lecture before the CbicagoHistorical Society on "Work ofWashington in Opening up theWest:'Thursday evening, Dr. FrederickH. Wines lectured on "CountyCharities" in the Institute of SocIalScience and Arts.Prof. W. L. Tomlins delivered alecture Thursday evening in Han­del Hall on the subject "Music; itsRelation to the Higher Life." Thisis the first of a series of lectures ina course under the management ofthe Henry George Lecture Asso­ciation. SDIOR CUSS '1'01ID'l'Blackfrlara llay Take a TripThe Blackfriars are planning tohave a trip during the Spring vacation if the play is well supported inChicago. No de6nite route hasbeen selected as yet but there is agood . deal of talk of taking inseveral western college towns,Champaign, Galesburgh, Lafayette,Ann Arbor and Madison beingamonl the places they hope to visit.Profeaaor Clark �res on HamletLast night at the west side centerof the University Lecture Associa­tion, Prof. S. H. Clark lectured on"Shakespeare's Hamlet; a Tragedyof the Head."ltbe I)atl! maroon''__'17 tIM UDI....u::r of � Weeki,..rGVn.o'fte UDWdlJ' of CIaJc. W .. kl�, Oct. 1. 1892TIm DAILY 1Idoo. - - - Oct. 1. '!tOINIIW1I CONTRIBUTIONS IlBQUaTBD.P1abU8be4 b7 tbe 8tu4eDta of Uae UDlnr­eJ&7 ., �c:qo .yer,. aftaDooa. acept8at� aD4 SaD4aJ'. durlq tIlree ...,.­... of Uae UDly.ndlJ' �_r.' .... baa,.. or "lton &lid but __ IDU­.... autborbecl b,. lta4eDt-bod,. lD ....meetlDs II.,. U. 1802-lIembenblp on .ubeeqlleDt boar48 of..uton to be cletarmlDe4 . by CIOmpetlUoDOpeD to all lItudeDta lD tile lJDbendt,..BOARD OJ' EDITORS.lI .... lDs Bclltor ••••• H� W. J'onl, 'OGNcwaBdltor ...••. _ ••••• WallH L. Gr�ory, '06Atbletlc: Bditor ..•••.•..•...•••... _)ohn s. Wricbt. 'OSASSOCIATE IIDlTORS.Ralpb P. lIulYaDe, 'OG.Uw"" II. KerwlD. ·08.Le Ro,. A. Van Pat .... '08.Wm. A. McDermid. '07Ballard I. Bell. '07Wm, H. Hatield, '06C. ArtbW' Bruce, '08.WOllEN EDITORS.II .... lIarle Orlma7er. II ... H.1eD Smltb. '06STAW 011' RBPORTERS.11_ KtDa Robey. "07. .,iss Cecil Palmer1. IIcKeDDa. Rusb. '05. Artbur Brl4cmaD"U7Herbert M. Harwood, 'OIS, R. J!ddy Matbews. '07B. G. Felsenthal. '08, R F. Baldwin. '07Cb ... A. Peltzer.·US. Benjamin Allin, 'mBUSINESS STAW.BualDesa lIanapr •••• Herbert I. lIarkhamA .. 't Bu •• 'lianaser ••..•• .Jobn Worl.,.. Jr.Mv. M� ....... _ ••• · •••••••••••••••••• · ••••••• BeD. S. SiblqBDtere4 .. IIeOOnd-cl... mall at Cblcappoatomce.Dall,. SubecrlpUon, $3 ,.ear: $1 for 8 mOLB,. lIall In Cit,. $4 ,.ear: $1.26 for 8 moe.SubscrlptioD. rec:elyed at Tall �NOmce, Billa Hall, or lelt 10 Tall IhaooNBox. the lI'acult,. bcbaap, C�bb HaiLPrlated b,. QuadraDSle Preas. 404 II. 55th.,. EDITORIALS "IThe skaters of the Universitywaited last season for some definiteaction which should con­Delay in solidate skating interestsHockey of the University andPlans make participation inwinter sports a featureof undergraduate activity. Theyare still waiting. Last winter itwas admittedly too late to take anysteps in that direction. This year,however, the matter was agitatedwith the very beginning of the sea­son. For more than a month therehas been skating of a good qualityin the neighboring parks. Theauthorities will not countenancethe use of these facilities for train­ing a University team, yet theyconsistently refuse to supply anadequate substitute. There' mustbe some good reason for this re­fusal, but it is not readily appatent.If ,there is any su�h reason, somedefinite announcement should bemade so that those who are inter­est� �ay' �ow wh� to e�pectfrom the -University.LaCTUPU OB GOVDlIJIDT� wU1 1I11IItrat. JIaulemnt ofCltJ Sa Seriea of OpeD IAcbIreaUnder the auspices of the depart­ment of Political Science a series oflectures �ll be given on the' 'LocalGOvernment of Chicago" on alter­nate Thursdays, begining January26th., with one on • ·The FinancialSystem" by Mr. Collin C. H. Fyffe,at 4:00 P. M. in Cobb �ctureHall. Other lectures in the serieswill be by Edwin K. Walker, ofthe BoaTd of County Commi.ioners.on "County Institutions", IshamG. Randolph, Chief Engineer ofthe Sanitary Board; AldermanBennett, and George C. Sykes.The lectures will be open to allUniversity students. A4'ri801J eaa.ttt .. ;J:lect w. 1'. Kelle ..Preat4.at Uf4 C. J. lJJI4e SecretaryAt.an'election held .last eveningat Hutchinson Hall. the followingofficers for the Commons were elect­ed by the advisory 'Committee toserve two quarters: President, W.F. Keller; secretary, C. J. Linde;members of the committee, A. E.Bester, \V. R. Blair, and W. M •Bums.On January 11 the-advisory com­mittee amended the constitution inreference to the men's eommons tothe effect that hereafter the officerselected should serve two quartersinstead of one.R. M. Strong, president ,of theadvisory committee, reports thatthe efforts to furnish more satisfac­tory service to the student patronsof the men's commons- the past fewmonths, have proved exceedinglysatisfactory, and instead of adversecriticism nothing is now heard butwarm approval. Much credit isdue'Mr. Boylan, the steward, whohas handled a difficult situationwith decided ability and success,The advisory committee has 'I'ec­ommended the establishment 0' auniversity bakery in connectionwith the commons, similar to thosenow used at Harvard and Yale.CommunicationDEAR SIR: The New "York rns.un« offered 'recently a prize of '25to any person writing the best 'let­ter not 'exceeding 800 words, point­ing out the benefits. which �eto the student and ·to the collegefrom college 'fraternities; and alsoa prize of $25 to any �person �tingthe best letter; not exceediDg 800words, pointing out the-detrimentswhich result to the'studeDt and tothe college from the existence,ofcollege fraternities So many let­ters have been received that it willbe impossible to publish'them all inone edition of the SII"""Y T,ioulU.and th�refore they will appear, withthe announcement of the prize win­ners' in two installments, the firston January. 29 and the second onFebruary 5. .Yours. very truly,A D. Howard,Sunday Editor New York T,ilune.1I0tke to I'IateraltleaCall at Martyn·. )lfarooD Studio, 5702Cottage Grove, for your aJIIIaal grouppicture. Spec:ial offer on8:z:1D enlarge­ment. Lowest rates {In .u Vanity work.FOW·III.lLlva.. ..... 111 ......... - ............. ",_Don't Foolwith your face. You caD1lotafford to take chances. Al­ways insist ODWILLIAMS, IHA�• Tl'C It I TV�EWRITER5ONE·HALF PRiceSead . lei' oar list of' apedal b&rI*tM Ia ..aaka 01 Standard typewriters. h11 11M ..; -.,plies, MacbiDa for rent � to'3 per ....ItOCICweu..BAltNBS co..,... ....... A ...l<'rlUlk S. Young. bacIor LoolLTelephone Hyde Park �:.I'HO.\IPT DELIVERYYOUNa AMERICA UUNIRY684-686 East ;Sixty-third St.4011..1 ...........Bet �oaree a: Iti.bark Ave.TaACY G. WIUGRT •••••• CRAS. W. HARDIN. V .•. tiS.c·.,..UNITED ST ATE.S COAL CO.Whol .... I. COAL' {j COKE. R • t a I I800-802.804 Old Colon7· Bid ••PHON£, HA&aISON 966 CHICAGOYou Want c.1Ion A. LIPMANt9 K. 1I&d .... StMoneyIfDi.monda, Watc:hes, Jewelry, aDd ADtiques. for ule; Old Cold .nd Silver Bou.htA COmplete EDCJ'clopedia of Ameteur SportSPA L D·I iN a J Sorllc.a.ATHLmCALMANAC·Fo.1905Eellteel b.,. J. 1:._ �ULLIVAN(Chief of Department of Ph,sical \_'ulture.LoGieiana PuI(:h.1«' F.xpositioll .Should be re.d by «"very c .. Iege -tudeut, ali atcontain. the'records of.lI college ath etes Andan anlathr events in this country alld abloadIt also cODtaiDa a complete renew of the�l�WiG::�.!i0:' �'!:uo::-N�l:r\�oD:trc�devoted to sports in w ic:h .. valleti wer� the oulyconteatanla. Th's is'the first tim- in 'which rheathlttie perfo. mallCd of _\'agn hove eyer beens,..tnadically recorded,This fa the largest A.thletic: AlmaDac • yer pub­Hshtd. arntaiag 320 Jl&ces- NumeroUfo illu"tra­tioo. of promiaent athletes and tl ack teams.P.lc. 10 CeDt.For .. te by alhlew.dealen andA. G.,SPALDING • 61\.0 ...New York Chicago' . .an Fnanc:iscoSend for a copy of SplldinCS's Athletic: C<>ocsCatalogue. U's frn. ill GOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-E! 63- STREETTElEPIIIE Hyde ..... 1196College Studentsrequire brain-making foods. Thedanger of collapse or "brain fag·'from overwork may easily beavoided by tbe. use ofGood Food Properly CookedWe us.. brains in selectingand cooking the food served by usTHE KUNTZ·REMMLER CO.303-305 Wabash Avenu�Tel. 599 Hamson.......... "\'�}J.'\.�''t.,,�t:>t\rft� � Jtl'- 'P� .3& i. d·8InrI·MUSSBV·S............ Halla .... 80.l1li& Aile),.The'Lauest-and Finest Amusement�esort in the Wodd'tOO '(0 In M.d.eon SII' •• '-8raIIda: .... u..ta SL. ltYaaatoe NOTICESome extensive improvements have justbeen completed in the popular DiningRooms of theUIIION HOTELand 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 dl-1arged orchestra, and the music is beingmade an especial feature.·ORAS. A. LA WBJDNCE.IIaDapr and DInetorLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect lIuIe for aU .. 1IIct 0l'C!MI ....Yoar ,.b'oDap _Ilclted.·,B.w.ac:e :G'l41 a-tle Ooart.�T.a. �·Putr 1.,_DR. FREDW. PARKERDR. RALPH W. PA.RKERDENTISTS6249 KIMBARK AVE.N. Iil. Cor. Sixty-tlllrd 8t.STANLEY H. OKE,IAU BRDCERY .. IARIET',414 & 416 E. Sixty-third St.s. a. Cor. KtlDbark Ave.Phone Hyde Park 1435 ·Phoaes:Oftice Hyde Park 1711ResidC1lc:e:. Hyde Park 2241 Hoara:.IUo12eo110 to 100Success inLove and War.. ,... ., De llealth)' maD and woman. It b .. enr �D tbU ...... Dd 110 1will ... be. To wla la til .. erclO1llc tweutleth ctDtUf'J YOU AND I IIU�TBE IlWALTHT. Tberefore. we mallt eYer pard our be.lth. If )'ou .rt'aaaaDlc: aDd poorl), noun.bed ,.OU Deed,M.AL T MARROW�.�"s::.� J.lee aDd .lIslr. of the world'. IIneat m.JUnK barlt"),. IIden·� .::.:::..= __ 1.. ., tIlat all tIM nutrltlye eleml"nta are rf'talnl"4. and wbf'n takeDI r 8IIUIIUICII It Wdt'l Iualtude. It fHda atanl"4 nt"nea. and It baDlsb�S • • .,...,. telepbolle South lat aDd ban • cue .eat to ),our borne�VOY·. MALT EXTRACT D�PARTME"T. OHICAGO •...... - ... "'''1 • ., •• 1 •••• "'�"e" ••• r tile Weal."•CIIICAOO. THtJltSOA�";�·j�NUARY 19/100.�'YALE'S GYM DIRECTOR BUBSpecial Pricesthis monthFor----�D ... s. SuitsDinner· .Jac •• '.an. Frock Suit.,T.U.r for Y.ua .....TACOMA, BLDG.1»-111 La s..u. 8tNet.CHICAGO. ILL.Collegemen find agrateful degree ofcomfort and servicein the BrightonFlat Clasp Garter.Noy yorn by near ...ly two million men.Made from ODe piece of pDre.Uk webbiDIr with Dickeltrlmmiup that caDDot ruat.Price 2SC •• t .tores or by maiLPI.!IUIl .1JaP&lIDKI1 -.n • ._._ au..&. ... " .........1I .... t � s .. � VUlts WomeD'. Gym�ium � SeeDIlakiD, We.tern TripDr. William Gilbert Anderson,director of the- Yale gymnasium.visited the University yesterday onhis way through Chicago to theeast', spending almost the wholemorning watching . the work of thewomen in the Lexington Hall gym­nasium. Dr. Anderson has beenmaking a trap through the west inorder to become, acquainted withthe methods and work of physicaltraining for women and particularlymen, in some of our western colleges. .He has already vi-ited Columbia,Detroit, Beloit. and Wisconsin uni­versities, besides the Boys' HighSchool at Cleveland. He left thismorning for Ann Arbor to examinethe work there, before returning toNew Haven to resume his duties ashead of the gymnastic department.Your attention is directed fo the,.3.00 Hata and3 for .!5.00 Shirt.(cullom made) ofPAIUtl:.k A. "EoN&Opp. City Ball. 11& WIIIIIIIIiII&"'''TO-DAVWherever you eatAsk for"The Food with a Flavor."It gives that satisfiedfeeling without. thedepression of over­eating. ........... and :Comtortalll. TripCE.TLE.E.WHO DRESS FOR snuIUTIUS, AID CO.FOITWEAl tHl •• PROVDThe questions of interest to thoseconLemplMtillJ{ .. trip to the Eut aretime of departure of trains. oconveni­ence of station from w hieh to start.equipment of' train, location of apart­ments in sleeping ears. service in diningears. smoothness of the track, freedomfrom curves of the railroad. courtesy oftrain employes and others to be en­countered on the journey, and last. aftwell as finJt. the expense of the tripinvolving the price of tickets and mealsen route.The trains of the Niekel Plate Roaddepart from the- La Salle Street Sta­tion the advantages of which are appar­ent from ita central location and fromthe advantages afforded by its spaciousand elegant waiti� rooms. passage­ways, train station pavilion. 'bag&agerooms. etc. ete. Competent and eour­teous attendants in unifonn are provid­ed to assist and direct passengers toproper trains.Three express trains leave daily in­cluding Sundays. equipped with mod­ern day coaches. also equipped withthrough Pullman sleeping cars to NewYork City or Boston. Train No.2. thefirst each day. leaves at 10:30 a. m. forFort Wayne. Findlay. Cleveland. Erie, and points east. is composed of Pull­man Drawing room Sleeping cars forBoston Via 'West Shore and FitchburgDivision of the Boston and MaineRoads through the famous ElectricIi&hied Tunnel under the Hooeae Moun­taina. arriving: in Beeton at 5:20 p. m.the following day;'also Pullman Draw­ing Room Sleepi� 'ears to New YorkVia West Shore Road. arriving at NewYork City 3:30 p. m. the followng day.Pullman :Drawing room Sleeping earsare also provided on the train to NewYork City Via 'the D. 1. and W. road.reaching New York City at 3:25 p. m.the following day. A modem DiningCar is attaChed to this train for Chi­C8&0. furnishing meals en route on theIndiridwil Club Meal Plan, under whicha number ·of menus are prep&red inbooklet form for selection. each desig­nated by numbers with price announcedfor .ch. which vary from thirty-fiveeenta to one doltar. but no more. Mealsare alao 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 Sieeping Cars to NewYork City Via D. 1. and W. Road. ar­riving in New York City the followingday. at 7 :.15 p_ m. This train is alsoprovided with Pullman Sleeping car forBuffalo. where it arrives at 7:35 thefollowing monrlng. connecting at Buf­falo with tIlrouP fast express trainover the,West Shore Road. arriving inNew Y ()rk City at 9 p. m. Meals arealso served ill· Dini� Cars in the man­ner explained. fur train No. 2. leavingat 10:35 L m. ' This is a favorite trainfor'Paasenaeni deStined to Buffalo or'points beyond in New York State orNoitbeastem Penilsylmia. reachingdestination the following day. Passen­gei-s for pointS in Indiana and Ohio. in­euJding Valpariso. Fort Wape. Findlayand Fostoria. ID&J' enjoy advaavatgesbY'taking train No. 4.Tnin No. 6. leaving at 9 :15 p. m. isan Express train for Fort Wayne. find­lay. Fostoria. Cleveland. Painesville.Mlatabu1a. Conneaut, Erie. Dunkirk •Bdalo aDd poiDta east. in addition tolIocJem DQ' Coaches bas Pullman Draw­iDa room SleepiDg: ears for New � �rkCi� Via D. L. aDd W. Road. arnvmgat New York City at 6:&0 L m., see­ODd mominc. Connection is made atBattalo with tINt West Shore Road.'where Pullman Shleepinc Car berthaIDQ be eeeeared either before leavingCbiQ8'O or by wire without expensefrom the tnin. for Boston. where youarrive at 9:50 L m,; or New. York'Cit7. where train arrives at 8:00 a. m. •second moming from' ,jhieago.Trains No.4. and 6 make good con­nection at Buffalo with linea diverging.Uniformed train porters 'are employ­ed to attend the wants of passengers.imd especially to ladies traveling aloneor wbo may be �mpanieC. by ehildren.Their duties also include proper heatingand ventilation of the Day Coaches, andto see that an coaches are kept elean.. ruate.No Exeeu Fane Are .Charpd OnADJ of the Traina of the Niekel PlateRoad. and no liM from Cbieqo East� lower rat. to any point reaebed.., tile Nickel Plate ao.d. BOST-ONBART£tIBORDEN·SCOIIDaISBD JULJt. num IIILK,CDAII AKD B11TTBRIIILIt.ALL BOTTLED IN THll COUNnrBORDEN'a CoNDENKD MILK Co.•• "..-aa c. POIIIITY .. CYC.,.,. aT. ......... IIDt c-. ..KaOe4_ p& ....... ,netc.. ..."'b., •• IL, U.I. A.Pure Water �i�h�f. Good HealthIs ahsolutely pure. Delivered insealed glass bottles. Sold by allleading druggists.THE CONSUMERS CO.Butler. 36th to 36th St.. CHICAGOT ••• phono Yard. '12Z.WILLARD WEST1._1_"_1,_;' ,213·8. L.S .... St.·........... T ............ Wabull 1093STUDENTS ALWAYS EASYNEW'C'OLLARJ . ;��::v \r when you study late at night? �.. ,J ust keep some• PETER·SJ SWISS MILK.l. CHOCOLATE• In your room. Eat It when hunro •� and see how much better you feeland how much more you caDaccomplish.'PRESCRIPTIONSRKLIA.LE PHAR·.ACYROSALIE PHARMAfiJ.J.GILL.-""'_...... "*·1. DlI. ... _ .......s. McAdamsTHB UNIVERS1TY FLORISTe.DHB01lSES : CHI'" AGOj.......... KiaIMIrk.... �E. C •• 00 R E•.. �IOtt6t •••275 E. FIFTY.FIFTH ST.• Tol.pia.D. H7d. P.r. 3. • .ourlshlng, Sustalnln.r and "IRRESISTIBLY.. DELICIOUS.".-�.L MANASSa, OPl1ClAN........... � .......... III ...... .,.... IIIII I���T"'w...i!::ur:..... ��,a.-...........KBBNANFLORISTlUI W'I� ,... - L 1114tt lilt an St.. - I. P. MitFrah cut lowen, seeds, plant. and balbs.Gold PUb aDd Aquuia Supplies.J - M. PATTERSONProprietor JOHN CLARKMaDagerFlexo ... ·.(iaderAre popular with college men be­cause they lie flat against the lex;never bind; fibre button; cloelll Dot �b()8e. Easy to pot on and take oft.!5 and 5Oc. a pair.Sold by GUYRa, 411 &. 63n1 at.A.STE-IN. CO •• Chlc .... '.a.We J.,\e.er elo ••All orders, day or night, filledpromptly.Jack ... P.rk LIverySucceuor to J. H. KiDU:113 E.. F.ft7·S •• aDtia Str.ot{552Telephone Hyde Park 5.1)3HIGH TEAK SCORES YESTBRDAYCHICAGO. THURSDAY� JANUAR."'V 19. '19051. onl". oue or the good qualltl81wU,b wblcb Pl'8IIldent. �u.peuder.are 8Ipeelally endowed. Ot.ber reateurea are Cood wear. good look. audgeuUeueN to buttona, aU or wblch uredue to t.be paLen, atUuBtable back t.but.moves when you do-gives freedomandeaae.tor tbea. reason II. areIdeal atntettc, elasa-roolnand dress suapeuders,Guaranteed iiBU.Caet.lonor money back: Price 60eand 11.00, every store every·. wbere or I!'alled postpaid,THE C. A. EDGARTON IIFG. CO.Box .U, Sblrley, lIus.CANDIESDelicious High Grade Cho­colates and Candies put up inbeautiful boxes suitable for pre­sents, sent by express to all partsof the world.Price, �4Oc, 6Ocentsperponnd, atGunther's Confectionery,zia State Street. hlcaaoLuncheonWe make a specialty of our"Saturday CollegeLu n ch eon"You will see your friends here.The Henriei Co.108 Randolph St.(Opposite the Garrick.")I.ION THE "SOUTH SIDE". PRAIRIE NATIONAL BANK� La ..... .ft.. CHICAGO. ILL.•• lJEBr PAID 011 DEP8111J8ON THE "WEST SIDE"PRAIIUE STATE BANK", '10' WASHINGTON BLVD.rBishop's uerc..�6�!teSt.. ,II�I'1�'Ii.j BlairMorrisCalhounAllynWatkins Delta Tau DeltaI154 133 166129 159 106127 128. 101If)5 100 124125 160 133Alpha Delta Bowl iD Goo4 Porm-DeltaTau WiD J'rom SlgaThe best exhibition of team bow­ling yet witnessed in the fraternityleague was given by the Dells intheir match with the Kappa Sigslast night. Delta Tau Delta alsowon two games out of three fromSigma Chi by good scores. Thefirst and third games went to AlphaDelta Phi, Kappa Sigma capturingthe second by a temporary spurt.Chi Psi's high team score of DI0was threatened in the third gamewhen three Alpha Delts exceededthe 200 mark, but their totalreached only 887. . Good individualaverages were made, Sherman leading with 193 pins. Eckersall aver­aged 180. Fraternities which havenot yet paid the one dollar assess­ment are requested to pay thisamount at once to G. R. Beach,Secretary and Treasurer.The scores follow:Alpha Delta PhiEckersall 184 152 204Linn 102 114 212Schaeffer 141 183 135Butterfield 113 114 122Collins 156 163 175710 758 887Kappa SigmaBigelow 109 162 128Tobin 113 163 115Ince 102 118 120Ozanne 150 179 159Green 151 154 138625 776 660Umpire-Harlowe. Scorekeeper,Capps.• e e700 710 630Sigma ChiGale 156 U2 Ii.Flavin 127 107 lIDMcMullin 124 1()4 146Speacer 82 141 1,,9Robinson 155 133 161f;.t4 627 65nUmpire -Rogers. Scorekeeper­Smith,A new joke stunt has recentlybeen placed on the market by en­terprising Michigan students. Itis printed in the form of letterheads and stationery, showing acutof the Hotel Heston. Messrs. O.Graham, . Ralph - Rose 'and F. S.Norcross are said to be the propriet·ors. The joke lies in -the fact thatthe cut of the ·hotel is that of thenew Wayne County court house,and that two Detroit papers weredeceived into thinking that such athing reatly existed. It is supposedthat the stationery will attract thepatronage of students who want tofour flush when writing to personswho do not know that Ann Arbordoes not support a $1,000,000:00hotel.If 10U wish to.cu� a poeldoD toeach call on or write to James F. McCullouCb. n .. uw� E:lcbaDC� Clalcaco.Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry.forthat couah. Univ.rait� Pharmac7 &80E. 56th SL I MAJORS "and Mllf'.>RS IThe Dutch Club meets tomorrow at4 p. m. in Cobb 8 b.Miss Hestor Ridlon was a guest offriends in Green Hull yesterday.Karl Hale Dixon is pledged to SigmaChi.Phi Kappa Psi will hold an inforuialtomorrow evening in their chapter house.Delta Chi will give a smoker to thealumni members next Friday evening inthe chapter house.The V. M. C. A. will hold its regularweekly meeting this evening at 7 :15 inSndl clubroom. C. r. Axelson wi111eac.l,The Episcopalian dance set for Febru­ary 3, has been postponed to February 17.on account of the Dramatic i lub perform.ance.Lady 'with pleasant home would likeIady student to room and board with her.Price reasonable. Call at Mrs. Jer(Jme358 51st Street and Lexington.Phoac 2111 Central 7A .1. to7:80P M.Thl MRS. CLARK CO.LUNCHROOMarea.faat ••• Dlnn.r ••• SupperOppamte Art laatitale� IIICBIGAN AVENUEHOME. COOKING. CATEJUNG\··FAlIOU8" 18.H. wUl teU 108 that HFamoua" i8 tIMmaa who pet. 10ar cletllft la pod COD­clltloa aD4 .0. Int-c.... work la re­palrl ... aM �See blm CIIl tM campua. .I'AYOU8 TAILORING 00 ••.. .. � 8tnet....... IbM. Parlr In»•If interested in Bowling or Bil­liards, you should have a privateten pin ball or cue. Price ofTen Pin Baits "'.00. Fancy cuesJl.OO to .... 00 each.Brunswlck-Balkl-Callender Co.263-265 Wabash Ave.I. GoIdIaI� Conductor aDd Pia .....IL OoIdlmlth, VloliDiIt.J. Ooldlmltb, Plan'"The Oold.mlth OrchestraAND OONCERT BAND.Office, Boom 6, fI8 Dearboor 8t.Pboae State G3.Reslcleace. 1833 ArllnctoD Place.Pboae Belmont 1383..Automade �. 1074. I A' M .. U' S' It III It N T s IBARRICKLast Week. He is atill the Favorite-The VirginianWith Dustin FarnumNext Monday. Seats Selling.ADA REHAN, -supported by Chas.Richman "The Taming of the Shrew"STUDEBAKERTonight, Pop. Mat. Sat. 2fx: to $1An Entertainment for EverybodyTHE PF.RLEY OPERA CO .• in theNew Comedy OperaGirl and The BanditFull of Musical and Coinedy HitsLASALLEtOOth time. "This play will run till May"You'll say so when you seeHI. Highnes. The Be,100th Time Jan. 27-Costly SouvenirsGRAND OPERA HOUSEOnly Mat. Sat.Mr. Rlehard MansfieldFri. E\"K & Sat. Mat.BEAU BRUMMELThurs. & Saturday Nights asSHYLOCK in theMERCHANT of VENICECOUSEUM. Daily at 2:30-8:30The Great Military SpectacleThe Boer WarLast Few Days.Popnlar Prices 25c upward.Reserved Seats, Lyon & Healy.POWERS'Last 3 Nights and Sat. Mat.Prices 5I1c to $ I .50Charles Frohman PresentsAnnie RussellinBratller Jacqui.Next Monday-Seats SellingWm. H. Crane in "Business is Business"IWNOIS ToNight2nd Week. Charles Froham presentsWIlliam Gillettein11= Admirable CrichtonMatinee Saturdays onlyHYDE & BEHMANMatinee Every DayLittle Men and Women .Monroe, Mack and LawrenceMatthews & Harris Pour AlvinosLa ViDe Cimaron Trio Celina BobeVan Fossen & McCauley Sisters HomQuartette Basque.We 'ow have on sale curnew Holiday Stationery rang­ing in price from �5 cents to" I . 50 per hox, come earlyand get first choice. We alsohave a fine assortment ofChristmas Cards, Calendars,Books, Dolls and' Toys.B. B. DILLER, s�B�oBIu.mGS401 E. ••• �llti7 •• hlrd Stre ••J ...... " CIa .....LAlliE'SMen's Fine Shoes$3.50 to $500 GradesNow sel-ing from��.OO to �8.40\LotA of SmaIJ Sbf1l.The smaller the footThe iHgger the Bargain,LANGE.��"R1eht Side" of the Tribune Bld� .Where Do YOU Get\our N� PeriodJca" aM 8ca.tMa�lAT NORTON'S.rr.. DelIYW1.M8 G1m � P ..... 11' 117" Puk. ceBFe\'1pasoot