.�. 1&.. �__��Iii_CAG6 SATURQAY. FEBRU-\RV 'n. '000. .-ru... i '"Vol. VU. No. 97 ....WIIOIS BEATEN 23 10 nII· HARD FOUGHT COITESTUNIVERSITY GI EE CLUB'· WHICH GIVES A CONCERT MARCH 11. .� !. '.�.�.; 04Treasury Appointment and Eastern>Residence Not t� Bar C. ntinuedInterest Here. 1" ..... e.Dr. Gccdapeed Reviews Great Mer­chant's Valuable Senice-Poaiti"n., Merited, He SaYS. �Ule is Excitinc. the I1L.u to"i..1L.lirlard-I-reaha.en \.in lru.n .Lake .Forest, 20 to 16.That his appointment as secretaryof the treasury will net lessen hie;interest toward the University in 'li..;capacity as trustee was the re-us­suring statement made by Mr. Frank­lin MacVcagh last night.·'1 have no intention cf droppingactive interest in the affairs of theUnivcrsity because of my selectionen the cabinet;' said Mr. Mac Veagh,when reached by telephcne lastnight. ·'1 shall always feel a warmregard to the University. and mynew pcsition will not make any dif­ference.Dr. Goc.dsp«d :n PraiseDr. T. W. Goodspeed, secretaryof the board .cf trustees, had nothinghut the wannest commendation IorMr. :Mac Veagh."Mr. Mac Veagb has been, one :>four most valuable trustees,' .and wecan not afford to let him go," saidDr. Goodspeed. "He has attendedmeetings of the board regularly, amihas been of remarkable service. ."We are certainly happy that hehas been so honored by Mr. Taft,and feel it a recognition of Mr. MacV eagb� exceptional ability."The fact that Mr. Mac Veagh wi!1not live in the city will. not hinderhis w\)rk on the board. Mr. John D.Rockefeller; Jr., is active, though nota Cb�cagoan. _:Mr. lbc VeadJ is a �uate . ��Yaie, and the Columbia Upiversitylaw school 111 health. caused him togiv�:up ambition to become a lawyer,alld, be: founded' the Chicago wb·:>le-.sale grocery bOUle that bears hisflame today.·' 'He is idep�ifiCld with;eve11l1 civic· and philanthropic: or­gnlliuticn •• Another cbsracle to the Westernbasketball championship. was removedlast night in the defeat of the Illinoisteam to the tunc of 23 to II. TheIllini had Georgen's five puzzled thefirst ten minutes of play, getting thelead 5 to I. Chicago soon gained thelead, however, by some fierce play­ing, and after that the men from Ur­bana never had the upper hand. Thegame was by all odds the most bit-I terJy contested seen in Bartlett thisyear. 1 t was far closer than thescore indicates. The Illinois playerswere after, the Maroons at everystep; and· every basket had to befought for.Chicago did most of its scoring in. the last few minutes of play, when theIIIini were' finally. unable to stop. theirspeedy opponents who were fresherthen than they were. at the start.Most of the scoring was done by JoyClarke, who played. forward. He hadsix baskets and five free throws to. his credit. Schommer, with two. baskets, and Art Hoffman, with oneregistered the rest: of the points forChicago. For Illinois,.· Popperfuss: and Rennacher made the baskets, and: Watson the' free thro\\"'S. Five of It­: linois' eleven points were made on\ free throws.AU Maroons Play BriUiantlyIn spite of their severe. defeat at . 'At the dose of the game it was a: the. beginning �r�th� _�nth,_���!i!a;: tJ�L4 ._�!E"J? . say_ who � �y_e4 .: _�e.1 Davenport's Freshman" team has· . best" for' the victors. While Clarke; hopes' of turning the'�tables on the 11- : made almost all the points, he was. lini first-year students in their meet- : aided by· brilliant individual work,. ing this evening, While. the .Iead. of. • and machine-like team work on the: twenty points which their opponents . part of his team-mates. John Schorn-secured at the former meet may . mer, as usual, was allover the fieldseem almost too . large to be' over- � all the time, now: feeding the ball to.come, the Chicago dopesters . have .Clarke, and now smashing up the for-'figured that there is' much to be mations of the opponents. Hoffman,hoped for from the advantages of' a. . was a tower of strength on the de-month of improvement on. the 'part I.)f . fense. .Time and . again, when �tour 'green' men.. • � seemed that a sccre. for Illinois w��'Ii is'. felt' that the fifteen yards In � inevitable, the play Was' br. ken. ;1:. the end .of the dash in Bartlett may ,the ban thrcwn t\.! the other end: prove 'to be the' undoing of the down-. the' floor.' Orville Page' played hisstate sprinters, as it will give Daven- . customary smashing game, and Capport and Bowman an' added advant- tain Georgen made' the Maro n r ';age of 15 yards. The latter secured ers yell on several occasic ns by tt k-a tie for secc.ud· on the' 35-yar.1 ing the ball' from' end of the floor· Ievent, and is 'expected to 'pull the tlie ether.: first place with the additional dis- Soon after the whistle was blrw:'tance. 1 t is not considered impossi-. for the 'start of the game .. "oy Cla:-k:. blc that Chicago may pull. �t'l began 'the scoring with a free thr \\"('laces. lIIil.ois then toek the lead with.'ChiCago's Chances Gocd : great burst of speed.' After th!�.A similar advantage is expected:n neither five was able to score. so h t. the hurdles, 'and Bowman' may tunt was the fighting. The Marocn m!l-the tables on the t,,-o 'mini who beat chine,. however, soon g:>t into. ac-him last time. I11inois' has been tion, and the score was 7 to 6 instrengthened in both these e\'ents '>y Chicago's favor. After this, Dr. Ray··! the presence of Ben Schnur, the old crofl's men annexed a basket and aLake .Forest Academy star, who free throw, while the. Illini secured .1''''0 years ago won the high hurdles free throw. TIle half then endedin the allnual inter-scholastic meet in with the score standing Chicago 10.record time. Illinois 7.Further reversals are expected ;nthe high jump, pole vault and 4-10-yar(1 f1m. In the first of these, Ah­rams i=- expectcd to take' first hyvirtue of his consistent improvemcnt(bring the past. three weck:-;.. In th�polc vanlt. Andrus. who has bcen do­in� around ten f, .. l'I in practice, is ex­pectcd to cut a hole in the slamwhich the fIlini secured in the earli.!rWith the entire program OfSODKs.lO.hand/t�e University Glee Club is looking forward to a successful 'per-. formance .�:n Mandel Hall. March 11.PREXY AIDS GYM. �AllPAIG. WAlIT KABY m ORATORICAL YOUNG'ILLIiU BHRB TO.IGUTWill Speak at Women's llasameet­ing in Lexington· Nen Tuesday­Means Mnch to �ovement forNew Athletic Heme. Rules �f Contest Which· ClosesApril 8, Given Out by PublicSpeaking �p8rtment�New SchemeNot: Yet: Ready: . . Freshmen of Chicago and Illinoiswill Meet in Second Track Med:­Maroon Yearlings Hope to Re­trieve Fonner Defeat.Again the cry of the women's gynlagitators�· 'disturbing. the peace ._.*; ths campus and the W. A. A. is .TaI­lying forces t«2 another grand as­sault on the old brick dwelling eastof Lexington. At their head' thistime is President Judson.The next step in"C_ the Campaign is.1 rousing mass meeting,' Tuesday, atwhich the President will talk .on "Th�Possibilities of a New Gymnasium,"and thus stamp. the seal of offici::ll.sanction.Part of G!_rious CampaipTh is event will be the means ofmaterially furthering the cause of theUniversity women, whose -Iondestdream is a brand new gymnasium.worthy of the University, .of Chicago.In ccnscnting to speak on this oc­casion, President Judson' givespromise of active assistance.It is expected the women of :allclasses will turn out in full force.TIlC meeting witl be held in Lexin�­ton at i:20 o·clock. Announcement of plans for. theannual�te�hin oratory.. ia . the.; spririg qU:lrter:mS'� made ·.:yest�ri:IiY.by' the public' 'speaking department.When the. Uni:v�rsity withdre,vfrom the Northern: and -Central Ora­torical leagues. last. year, it: was in­tended to substitute a series of con­tests between the men of the. Uni­versity.· These new plans are not yet in a; final form;: and so the public speakingdepartment decided because of; the·· lateness of t�e seasoni-..}o use: the old· plan of ccntest as given in the coursebookConditi: ns cf the ContestI The requirements given out yes­· terday by Professor F.' M: Blanchar l,I' include the, .rule . that all contestantsI; must register with· the dea. n. of theSenior cotreges on or before Aptjl 3.Copics of orations must bc hand�d :ribefore April 15� .. TIle' pre1in:t!��ridwill occur' abeut May 1st, and' thefinals the la-st of May.' - _.The oration� are limited to tw')thousand ,,·ords. Prizes i� scholar­ships of $1.20 for. the first place, $80for second. and. $40 for third at'e of�fcrcd to the winners. The conte5tis open only to undergraduates' whohave had not more than four years'collegc work.Tty to Inte�.· Many.Professor Blancl1ard expressed' theprediction that there 'will be a largefield of contestants this. year� and saidthat alrcady s.ever�I;. �en; h.a\·e be­�tln work on their orations.Delta Sigma Rho, tbe honorary (l'!­hatin� fraternity� expect!' to call �1l1:l!;S mccting \Vednesday morningat 10:.10 in Kent theater, to intere ... ttht' st\ldent body in this contest.TO UNCO� ... AMY HITSON CAMPUS- un TONIGHTSnell Hall Vaudevill. wiD IncludelIasical· PJay d Local Take­Qtr ...\Vith a four-ad musical play,the main feature on -tlte program to­nigh� Snell; hall· men will. gather fortheir anflual vaudeville entertainmem.All the present .. nd fonner resident�of the hall have been sent invitath)ns,. and are prepared to spend four hout'sof fun.The play ip which the main parHwill be tak�'n 'by' t:. G. Primm, "Red"Moore, Fay Fulkerson. Robert Sav­idge. J. P. Ft'ancis and Cook, teUsthe story of a ranner�s son wh,comes to college, and is followed hyhis father whom he proceeds to show�he sight� of the city. Included. inthe comedy are many take-offs onUniversity life, the best of which arethotte on the In{ormation office, th�Press, the janitor service and theCnmmons.Three original song!'>, specially writ-ten r.)r the occasion, wit) be intr�c1uced. Besides the play, there �J11he wrestling. fencing and hox1D�bouts.High School TryoutsIn connection with this mcet. �hefirst preliminary 'of the Cook Countyindoor championship "'itt he run off.The teams entered are Crane, Engl::::­wood Hyde Park and Walter. Evan­ston ;n«1 South chicago failecI to sen,l. (Continued on Pale 4)MEDAL FOR MISS BRAUNLICH•Silver Tropby (or Fencing Champicn­ship Received.�I. de Bauviere yesterday receivedthe medal which he will present ,0Miss Alice Brauntich for: winning th�fencing title among women of theUnh'ersity. in the tournament hel,}last quarter.The medal, which is in plaque form,is made of silver. amI was molded :,tthe French Olint in Paris. Coudray.the famou� French sculptor, is th�creator of the work. It prcsents a�C'':'l1e d two youths engaged in atlucl. sc"cr:ll oM men being spccta­t(lrs. SecoDcl HalfImnois made the first score in the�, c()ncl half, Rennacher making a_heautiful throw from the middle .... f -the floor. From that point the gamewas "'en in hand for Chicago, anJthe l11ini nc"cr had a chance for the\iC'!ory. Thc suminary:Chicago. Illinois.("ieorgen, I. f. Thompson, r. g.Clarkt', r. f. Bernstein, 1. g.Schommer, c. Rennacher, Posten.Page, I. g. \Vatson. r. f .Hoffman, r. g. Popperfuss,l.g.R:lskets: Clarke 6, Schommer 2,Hoflman I. Poppcrfuss 2. Rennacher1 Free thro,,'s: Oarke 5, \Vatson S.'rime of halves, 20 minutes. Referee,(Continued on Pale 4)-----Glee Club Givn ConcertThe Uni\'Crsity of C1licago . Gleeduh gave a concert last evening iltthe Third Prcshyterian Church. Al­though the Reynolds dub dance pre·"entcd a ful1 attendance of tbe duh.there "'as a good�si7..ed t'�rn-o�lt. Af-:­ter the concert. the club was' ent�r­tained at a dinner in the ch.urch par-lors.BAND GIVES FIRST CONCERTThe University hand, playing ;n• Mandel hall yesterday afternoon,rendered six we1l·cho�en selectionsbefore their first audience of the sea­son. The solo, ·'Rocked in the Cr.t­ley on the euphonium, called forth!!Teat applaose by the excellent an:i�nhmiliar tones of the instrume��.die of the Deep," by August J. Pax- meet.Parry Practices with wortbwine"Rig Ed" ntrry. Conference ham­mer thrower champion. appeared ,")11Marshal1 Field in track togs yester­dav and worked ,,-ith Oscar \Vorth­wi�e in the hammer. Parry will reg­i�ter at the University next quarter.and will take his degr-ee at the June?convocation.•:' , .TIlE DAIltY ILU.OOIi. SAnJIU>AY. P'EBIlU�Y 2'1. J9O!).THE DAILY MAROONThe Olftdal Stadellt Pabllc:ettOD � �UD11V1dt7 of ChJeqo.Formei'l7The Oal .... &T .1 � W�.FOQDcJeclThe Weeki 7 .... 0 •••• 0 ...... Oeto_ 1. J-.The Dan7 •••••••••••••••••• Octo_ 1. JJOI.r• Entered .. Seeond-cl .. IIa1l at tJae CIal­cago Poatotnee. Chlcap. 1111D0la. MareIa18, 1903, muler A.et of Karch a. 1m.Publlahecl c1aJl7. eseept Sanda"- 1Io1l­day. and hoUdQ. during three qoartenot the UniTeralt7 7ear.8abeatptloa pdce ••• pe .. 7eUJ tIMfur three .... 1IIa· .llbMl'lptio-. ncebe4 a&The 1Iaroo. Gmee •••••• mu. BallThe J.l'aealt7 BxebaDp •• Cobb BaIL, 'PRESTON F. 0A88 !.!-'''-da. uu.MELVIN J. ADAIIB UIIer�. A. PFEFFEB •••••••••• Atbletle JI:dl&orOSWALD J.I'. NEL80N •• � .......,A. L. FRIDSTKIN •••. AuL Mer.TBOS. Eo IIILLBB ••• ClftaJatloa ..ASSOCIATE EDITORS.W. A. WeaTer A. O. WhlUleldR. B. OwenREPORTERS.H. Felsenthal Vallee O. AppelC. A. Karsten W. s. Footew. B. Lloyd C. A. WaahbumH. R. BaukhageNews contributions mal be lett at BlUaHall or, Facaltl Eschange, addnaed toThe Dall, Maroon.The reason they have spectatorsat a basketball game to act as padsto keep the plays in bounds.With Franklin M.c Veagh as Sec­retary of the Treasury and ProfessorMerriam as alderman, the UniversitywiJl be well represented in politics.The profits on the WashingtonProm amounted to about $36. Thiswas not due entirely to the savingsmade by limiting the edition of pro­grams. however.According h) the dopesters, weclinched the' basketball championshipwith the Purdue game. We are nowengaged in manufacturing a strongand artistically rounded bolt to holdit down.III, The Senior Council is trying to re­vive interest in the University mottocompetition. S 0 meThe Yetto mottoes of varying de-Contest �ees of merit' haveAgain been submitted. and assoon as a numher sufficient to makea creditable showing have been gath­ered together, they will be pre­sented for the consideration of thefaculty.For the honor of the student bodyof the University, the collection ofmottoes ,turned over to the facultyshould SIIO\\" a creditable degree ·,finte11igence. S<? far a solitary Fresh­man has submitted the bulk of them.Some members of the upper classesshould take enough pride in the show­ing of the students to help in making'a cre,litable showinz.Bowling Entries Close MondayTen vacancies st ill remain in thekCyn0!ds club howling tournament,entries for which will close Mondaynight. The drawings are to be madeTuesday, :\I1d will be posted \Ved­ncsdav. The games will probably be­�in )':riday, and the tourn:lment willill' played (Iff hy the end of the quar­tcr,Each entrant will r011 five gnme s,1nd the «nc who makes the highestTlUI11"t'T flf pin .. over his h:lndic:t:)will Tf'Cci\'" a cup.,I SI!1�!l'llts :It Spokane Col1ege.\Vash­I11gt. ,11, :ITC constructing :I gymnasiumhy tIll' "swe;tt of their hrows." Fot1:"IIll'lt ;IH' l'ngaged in work on it ea�hd:l�:·tIt The \Visconsin girls favor" A.l­:1m's 1J:t1)"' as the name for theIrnew \V 0111en's builing. One of thereg-ents. however, ohjects, statingthat "E\"(:'s hal)"· would be more ap­prrJpriate. THE DAILY BULLETINFreshman Track lleet with IllinoisFreshmen, this evening. in the gym­nasium.UniVersity Dames meets this after­noon at 3 o'cock, in Lexington 15·Mrs. Norton will speak on "Domes­tic Science."Former SDel1 Ha!l Ilea are invitedto a vaudeville in, the hall tonight.Beecher Hall "!V'ill Kive an info�1reception and dance this evening at8:30 in she club.Time ..-Schedules may be had today'It the information office.ANNOUNCEMENTSTheological Club Dleets Mondayevening at 8 o'clock with ProfessorSmith, 5525 Woodlawn avenue. Pr·')-fessor Barnes will speak. 'Germanic Club meets Tuesdayevening with Professor Wood. Pa­pers' by Myers and Roads.University W"n:.en mass meetingTuesday at 1:20 p. m., in Lexingtongymnasium. President Judson willspeak en the "Possibilities of a NewGymnasi�m."Science Mea Dance Monday, 4 to 4)o'clock, in the club. All colleges areinvited.Basketball. Tuesday at 3:20 p. m.,in the gymnasium. Arts vs. Seniors.Reynolds Club ElectioDS, Friday atthe club.Miss Ethel M. Arnold of London,will lecture on "Thomas Arnold .,fRugby," Monday afternoon, in Man-del Hall. - 0Official. "C� Pin OJ) sale �t, the �eY7nolds club and the Information office, Prices. $1.25 and 35 cents,sCore Club Dance. Saturday. March6th at Rosalie hall."The Fan" will be presented by �heDramatic club on March 4 and s inMandel. hall. Tickets may now bereserved at the information office, jEzhibition of foreip Esperantoperiodicals in General Lib�ry. onmagazine table.MUSIC SCHOOL MEETS FAVORJunior Council Puts Olson fer lIusi-,0 cal Courses Before Professor Tufts-If Adopted, will Start with FewCourses.-A detailed report on the institu­tion of a department of Music in thecurriculum of the University wasmade in the meeting of the JuniorCollege Council yesterday, The mat­ter has been presented to ProfessorTufts, chairman of the curriculumcommittee, and received favorabletreatment at '-is hands. There are atpresent half major courses in theSchool of Education, and the planwhich seems most practicable atpresent is to add to these, and !omake them count for full majors.The course would be added to the-rlepartment of the history of art, andwould include the reading of music,choral work, lectures and recitations.A society for' rendering classicalworks may be founded in this con­nection. These are the general linesalong 'which an endeavor will bemade �o have the matter accepted an-Iput into operation by the Universityauthorities. The institution of a sep­arate, completely organized depart­ment is at present impossible. butmay be hoped for in the future. Event he proposed system will requiremuch time for organization.t\ report was given by the treasur­ei. A few of the colleges ha,·e been{ldillCjuent in their dues. Twoamendments to the constitution werealso made. one of which providerlthat tIre councilors of these collegeswhirh have not paid their taxes !>ythe fifth week of a Quarter, shall herleprived of their right to vote, anjthe other adding a, corresponding,,('C'r('t:lry to the roll of officers.Syracuse is planning to send �copy of its annual this year to eac:)of the leading high schools andacademies all over the country. I f the members of the lately or­ganized Esperanto club have theirway. the conventional "Sprechen SieDeutsch ?" and "Parlu-vous fran­cais?" will soon be displaced by"Chu vi parolas Espeanton?" Defi­nite 'steps were taken in this directionby the club at its first ccnversationalclass. held yesterday. 0The students of "La Linguo Inter­n cia" showed themselves in earnest,while at the same. time there wa� agood deal of merriment, as humor­ous attempts were made at pronan­dation of words or expression "fthoughts. In absence of bettermeans of communcating' ideas. Eng­lish was resorted to repeatedly until.after much severe reproof by In­structor Grant. the atmosphere grewnoticeably Esperantian.Conducts C!ass in ConversationGrant, secretary of the club," ex­plained, with remarkable long-suffer­ing and tho: necessary tact, the simplerules of the grammar, and ortho­graphy. how .all nouns end in "0,"adjectives in "a." infinitions in "i"and the present sense in, "as." Theserious minded 0 pupils. as is usuallythe case in learning ?1 new .language.turned back to the primitive ways ofnaive childhood. With perfect goodgrace young men asked whether one"could swear in Esperanto, and whis-: -­pered ··Mi amas vi ('01 love you")' C!t::::==============::::::iiiI�to young women. The latter in .turnqueried whether marriage were' pos­sible in Esperanto, and what, wast he word for love. - 'The next meeting will be held nextFriday in Cobb ss,INTERNA�IONAL LANGUAGEEsperantists Hold Pint Clua ill Con­y�tioD-lbkc Some ProcresaaDd "L:ta cf Fun."CroWd Attends Club DanceMore than two hundred and twen­ty-five couples crowded the Reynoldsclub to its utmost capacity last night.,Besides an unusually large numberof dancers. there was 0 a crowd ofstags. The most conspicuous featureof the dance was the, number of menrecently mentioned in' connectionwith the coming club elections. Twafloors were used for danciilg,the thir jbeing the ladies' cloak-room. On ac­count of the basketball game, the fir-stdance was not called until 9:30. Ui»to that time extras were run for thebenefit of the early arrivals. Harperfurnished the music.GLOVESAsk for the best and seehow quick they'll bringyouFOWNESSPALDINO'S0fIiciaI 1909 0Adllllic:..�AllaD8C. EcIitecl byJA.MES E. 'SULUVANPresident of th'e Amateur Athletic UnionThe only pub lication inthe world that_bliShes acomp1ete list of amateurathletic !Jest- on -_ recordsand sectional recordi. The1909 �thletic A 1 rna nacevntains a fall tistical Fe-pon of theOlympic Gamesof 1908. Replete with photographs nev"':er before published.PIIICE II CUTSAt all nendealerw andA. G., Spalding _ Bro�147 Wabash AvenueChic:ago,lU. Spring is coming. ,Don't �ait., Select yuor outfit now,'·We have the most beautiful Springand Summer Selections ever shownJ,y any Tailor.Fifteen yeas the most careful study of the young man'sneeds; has made us the originators of styles.Satis'actioc in your clothes means much to you. A fewminutes of your time spent with us will givc you awhole season's pleasure.HERZKA BROS._Designers of the most snappy clothes for the College man.OPEN EVENINGSTEACHERS AND STU­DENTS REVIEWS FORALL EXAMINATIONS INCHICAGO.'-The"Kin, g King. Pianoof Them All"271 Wabash Ave. � i. •• '.Harrison aS711'he·Roma.'Italian Table D'Hotesoc, -7 Sc-$I.OOIncluding Win�Also a la Cane ServiceOpenD .. ilyandSundaysfrom11 a. m.to9p.m.SPAGHETTISUCH AS ONE GETS IN ITALY146 State StreetSecond Floor.Sorority PanelIs an evolution in artistic photomaking.Its neatness commends itself asa gift to your friends.Made only by:ESMOER243 East Fifty-Fifth Street. �oOUR '::1Midwinter SaleCONTINUED DURINGFEBRUARY_ NEWMEDIUM WEIGHTSTOCK INCLUDED ATREDUCED PRICES.Suit and Trousers for Price of Suit.��TAiL_/WiD. Jerrems' SonsCLA/,", ,AND AD,.S STREETS _/1 SY_IOL -� IF QUll.mBALDWIN-MADEPIANOS�ND�/ .I PLIlER PIANOS-A PRoDUCT THAT.1:1S TIE WIII.I'S IIIIEST _," ,- ,.0The co.t of die Baldwin madeinstruments is' no higher than isoften paid for IDferlor makes.Quality considered they aft bIfar the Most Moderatel, PricedInstruments on the market. 'Onr Te..... .f Pay..e.t will ....,Please YOII.Please pay us a "isit of inspec­tion before concluding a purchaseelsewhere.Baldwin,The Co.MANUFACTURER267-269 W.bub Aye.FULL DRESS SUITSTo RentT.C.SCHAFFNER71 State SL PIIoR -cntnl .asWhen you see yourself in oneof our new Spring Overcoats, youwill be proud, of the fact that itwas made in the "Jerrems way."The new Spring patterns andfabrics for overcoats and suitingsare here now-ready for you" tochoose from. 'Twilled fabrics in greys and softcolors are the favorites this seasonThe ultra fashionable thing isto have your Spring overcoat andsuit harmonize in both color andweave.,Whether you are thinking ofbuying your clothes of us or nol-you are cordially invited to calland see this showing of the sea­son' 5 novelties.SchO����!� $30 to $50TAILOR FOR YOUNG' MENTwo Stores: 131 La Salle Street andand 44 Jackson Boulevard.We make riding breeches.Telephones j Central 183l Central 184The SatisfactoryHOUSECor. Wabash Ave. and Lake St.CHICAGO.THE POPULARPLACE,TO EAT- -either before or after the theatre.W e make a specialty of Club ' .., "and Fraternity Dinners; - . -,,WE are now closing out ourWinter patterns and get­ting ready for Spring.. It is not the custom with us tomake reductions in order to sellgoods .. ' �t just now we are simplyreducing our $15 suits to $30, inorder to close': out our Wintergoods. Here is an opportunity tosave money on a Winter suit, ifyou have not ordered one yet,This reduction in price is madeto UniversitY of Chicago studentsonly.Let us �� fro�_ you.W.·tterson& Southward153 La Salle St.502 A.ociation Bldg. Tc:l. Central 6198 THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. FEJ3ltuARY Z'7. 1909-MEET TO !lIX, PURDUE DATEDirectcr Gillespie cf Northwesternand, Hueh Nicol of Purdue HoldConference with Director S�" toSettle Schedule �cu1ties. '--- An attempt to settle the difficultiesin the adjustment of the footballschedule for next fall was' made yes­terday in a meeting held by DirectorStagg, Gillespie of Northwestern.and Hugh Nicol of Purdue. A longconference was held. and the situa­ticn was discussed from all points )fview. The representatives of bothN orthwestern and Purdue declared'that it was impossible to cancel No­vernber i. the <late which had been setfor their game. Director Stagg is stillunwilling to schedule a game for theSaturday before the Minnesota game,October 23. and the whole proposi­tion is as much of a tangle as it wasbefore.Several tentative arrangementswere proposed, but no definite agree­ment was reached. It is probable,however. that a settlement will bemade within the next week, as ailthree directors are anxious to havethe schedules linally straightened up.'"1 do not know," said "Dirt"ct0rStagg, 'what the outcome of -the sit­uaticn will be. We were unable �o stellar game. for- the- pliilosophers�Both teams eXhibitecf fine'#team work.··Arts will play the SelJior team, onTuesday afternoon. 'The lineup:Philosophy. Law.Difford R. F.. . Harrima'l'Lev inson ......• L� F.......... BoydWorthing .•...... C. . . . . . .. McilrathDymond R. G 'KeenePatchen •••..... L. G........... Raley'Field goals: Levinson, 4, Boyd. 3.Diamond, Harriman. McIlrath. Freethrow!': McIlrath 4, Difford 2, Fouls:Philosophy 8. Law, 8. ':_ League Standing, Standing of the teams ill the leaguenow is:Law , .•.......... 5Science . � '7Llterature 5'Philosophy 4Seniors ....•.... 2'."rts 0 .8332 ·7772' ·7145' ·4444 ·333,9 .000PHILOSOPHY WOMEN TOYWITH LITERATURE FIVE'Pile Up, 33 Points and Hold Oppo­'rtents to 4-Miss, Shoupe Starcf Game ..Pbiid�ophy women ran :tway with, the 'big 'end of the score' in theirgame 'with Literature yesterday. Thefinal count was 33 to 4.The, Literature players never bad .Lchance from the start, their' forwardsbeing: guarded perfectly' by;' Miss:' Eleanor Freund and Miss 'Ernestine. Evans, "The real stat! of the' con-test, however, W:as Miss' Etta Shouoe; wh� .scored most p{_: the pOinis f�r'Philosophy. Mis� -: Zelia> :Shepher�,: for the Literature women, played a: strong game:� 'The lineup:': Philosophy: Etta Shoupe; forward;Laura, Verhoeven, forward; Elizabeth, Rich,. center; Ernestine: E:varis;-Eliza­: lirib �imban. 'guard; Eleanor Freund,1 center.; Literature; 'Eliza1)eth :!Bu.rd, Zelia; Shepherd, forward; 'Pearl McGimsie,: Florence C-atlln. forwattd;, ,Zelia She�h.e,��r: Mary;' Chaney, ·.!center; .. Ruth. Reti�cr,' OfJver, Davis:-'guard; Mary� Chaney,' Marjorie Preston; center."; I .-0-.·. J, J.t;.; UNIVERSITY SWIMMERS'.. . TO iI� Y�E TEAMi Date' is' Not DefiniteiY· ; Determined,but Contest Will probably Come'_ '- in 1. APiit·, iIt: has, been .: de!initely announced, that the University' Will meet Yale inan -aquatic- �V this . spring.' AI':'tho�gh ihe date has not' yet beendefinitely' .settled, it is probable thatit will be either April 9 or ,10. Thismakes the complete, schedule: Yale,Pennsylvania, Apr.; �is;· :: Illinois atUrbana, March 20. .J: ,.The; teams are preparing to turnthe same trick .on the lIlini, March20, as they did' the evening of tileSenior Prom. Practice in polo is re­ceiving especial attention� The teammade an unexpectedl" goOd -show­ing in holding their opponents to atie, and are determined to come homewith the score in their favor the next 'time. The swimmers have 'been work- "ing steadily, keeping in good form.close meeter thatwill try neither tie,thmnb nor tem�r'1 Sc. - 2 for 2Se.R .. K C do anything definite at our meeting;em.· ......... 0 and I cannot tell what means we will.... , • take to arrive at a settlement. We,have some pcssible adjustments'nview, but whether or not any of themWall Paper and Pa'l-ot will be accepted, cannot -be told now,1 f it is possible, I would like to havea game with Purdue. Until- there �sno possibility of one., I shall not be­gin thinking of any other opponentfor_ the: open date.". Ancther Eastern Game- UnlikelyAn hope of getting a game with_________ .....l.....:...__ __ ......:... _ _;. : • another Eastern 'team' next. fall. hasThe Un-Ion Hotel and' -�5c7e:tb�: 6�r::t:�:lIySt::;nd:::d. t�!members of the team generally, thatRestaurant - :�;:�u�;,��o�:�:�ee;a::� ::Sy. t��111-1-1 f- Randol ',sii-eet 'ad�j�i<!p t� __�0��_�!1,. Wis�onsin andP. AI innesota, _ about . whose, strength .t here has- never been any . doubt,'�tb�re "is:" IIIin�is,._. which �as . 'loom-.I ed up' ill> the last ,year as a formid­able.' tical 'for championship honors.The -�tr�ggie made by the Illini :)0'MarsltaIi fi�ld 'Iast 'year proved. them'a worthy foe. �For this reason, it is thought thatthe eleven could not risk playing _an­other hard game, such as one withthe Navy or Brown would necessar­ily be. There would be the dangerof injury to the men on the team,and the probability that too manyhard games in the first part of' theseason would make the men stale be­fore the end. I n the event that ne­gotiations with, Purdue are unsuc­cessful, Iowa and Nebraska will bethe likeliest candidates for the opendate.Where to DilleTheNewest RoomThe 'Indian RoomTheWelliap»aHoteiOpposite the Illinois Theater. LAW DEFEATS PHILOSOPHYAND TAKES L£AD'iN RACELaw, Science and Literature NowBunched in Race for IntercoUegeBasketbaU Title. ,-�. A Reminder for CoUece Men-S_lect Your Spring Suit EarlyThe Law basketball team won fromthe Philosophy five yesterday, by thescore of 14 to 12, in a rough and ex­citing game, marked by sensationdlbasket throwing. The victorv bythe Law men puts them in the leadfor the inter-college basketball cham­pionship. The Jurists have wonfive games and lost one, while S\.'­once has won seven and lost two.The "Lif' team is also making :\strong bid for the �hampionship, hav­ing lost hut two games out of a total('f seven. Basketball fans in the dif­ferent colleges arc exhibiting 'muchinterest in the outcome of the series,and no one seems surt? a$ to 'Vhi�"team will come out the, vi�tof. _Yesterday's game was the rough-.cst inter-colleg� contest played tliis'scason. and was watched by an, In-, terested and excited crowd. ,BoV1;111,1 Mcilrath "'ere the stars of 't�eLaw team, while Levinson played a Abraham Lincoln once said: "I don't carehow much you say, providing you say it in afew words, "Vf e �ant �o say. to you in a few words that ourearly amvals. 10 Spnng S�tings !,nd Overcoats arehere-tbe earher you come 10 the Wider is your choice-: you may order now !f �ou wisb, for delivery four to51.X weeks hence .. This IS of mutual benefit because itgwes you tbe choice of the best and allows our tailorsr.lenty �f !i!De. Better drop in and see the advanceme of SUlbngs and styles at College Men's prices­$3500 up.- �er & WilkieTailors185 Dearbom St.���,�,�"'��,�,�'1!!Z Illinois College of Commerce JiI Formerly �.� ATHENAEUM itF 18 to 26 Van Buren Street �I Young people qualified in our Shorthand and Business depart- �I ments in the shortest possible time' for positions that pay at �� once f�om $35 to $60 � month. ,Individual instruction. Day �� and night sessions .., Enter any time. Call, write or phone� Harri�on 1110 for catalogue. Positions for graduates. 37 years g�R of uninterrupted success. I:�W�;_���;;��. ,IT axicab . Rates Reduced NT�bleThree or four people pay no more than one or two whenriding in one of our Taxis., Telephone Calumet 2798,' Day or' Night., '. ', ' - 50 T�is avaifable Competent service assured.AUTO TAXIC.AB ,co.",.hJer.dty. 'Pat,.onage Solicit."., ,',IWhere '10 Dine.ohe WoodlablJn Cafe63n1 SL and Cottage Grove Ave.THB FIBBST, AIm .OST BLBGABTLY APPOIBTED CAFE 05 THESOUTH �E.CUISINE UNEXCELLEDPRICES REASOBABLB.Orchestra Music every enning.II'�------��--�,�---------- ..I--------··--------------,------,II. The CoDege Man's TailorI claim, by right of years of experience with the college man, tohave the only Varsity Tailor shop- hereabouts.You will always find me with exclusively different fashions and&brics; never the "same," despite that they contain all the Gingerand Snap.I have learned to choose my styles with Two eyes-one open forthe Smart Chap, the other for the Mature Man-and the contrastshows how little I have let "the right eye know what the left eyedoeth."STEEL VAULTS ELECTRIC LINE. Central Hyde' Park Bank. 55th 51. ..... WuhiDatoa Aye.Burgiar Proof. Fire Proof. Absolutely Security.Boxes Three Dollars Per Year Less than a cent a dayIN. K. YOUNG & BRO.�one Hyde Park 997BENHAMVARSITY CLOTHES 519 E. 63rd Street111,....----.------11.' I.. ,.1'11£ DAlLY MAROOlt. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2'1. 1909.Amusements..ILLINOIS.. Lillian Russellin her Comedy Successu·WILDFIRE. 'STUDEBAKE'RViola Allen.In F. Marion Crawford and Walter Hack­ett's new play"THE WHITE SISTER."T, HE G�RRICK"The Warrens___ of- Virginia"\Vith Frank Keenan as Gen. BuckWarren.COLONIAL. Marie Cahillinher newest hit, the unique musical play,The Boys and Betty.Grand Opera H'ouse'Mrs. Fiske·in SALVATION NELL.POWERS.The ThiefBy Henri Bernstein -withKyrle Bellew. Effie: Shannon, HeF­bert Kelcey and.N. Y. Co.Cbicap. Opera. HDIISIThe Melting: Pot.Next SUildayVia Wireless.McVICKERS.;Joseph O�Ma(a.in the record-breaking success,Pegey. Ma�h�eeThe AuditoriumReturn of the Big ShowZiegfeld's Famous RevueFollies of 1908.W'HITNEYThe BigSuccessA Broken IdolWith Otis Harlan and Beauty Chorus.r�l" P· rincess The�treThe Prince ofTo-N'ightFantastic Musical'PlayLaSalle �heatreThe' Golden GirlSpectacular Musical PlayMatinees Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays�" .lUll 1Isic. Hal·A (Formerly the Garden)Alex. Carr & Co.RICE & COHENand a long bill of headlinersMAJESTIC.1 1 CONTINUOUSVAUDEVILLE12 Big Acts This Week.I j-2S·SO-7Sc.OlYlnpic Music HallTwo performances daily2 and 8 p. m.Week February 15thALL STAR VAUDEVILLE. " . Anyone seeking tenant for. furnishedhouse- or .apartment during SpringANNOUNCE WORK OF .SENATE FOR N�T MONDAY' , quarter may_fi�d it of advantage tocommunicate with Box 218. FacultyExchange.· _y..oUNG-ILLIIII, HBItB ''fOIIIGHT'(Con&iw- fap,�butl) :entries. Hyde I>.ark is the universalfavorite for' winner, and is expectedto pile up enough poiats. to . give. it •tremendous. advanta&.e in the finalsagainst- its. rivals, Oak- Park, WendellL�hillips and University,. High School.EDtriea fe r FresbmCD lleetThe, Freshmen entries are:Fift)r-y.ard dash: Seller. Weldej.l,Danforth, Wagner, Schnur, Benson; awl Fillmore of Illinois; Davenport,Bauman, Grider and Abrams of chi­cago,Fifty-yard- High Hurdles: Danforth,Schuur, Merriam, Hull. Ritchie andGregg of Illinois i Abrams, Bauman,Rosenthal and Watkins of Chicago.44o-yard Run: Hodge, Weldon,Mer�iam, Hance, Schaller and Hullof Lllim.is; Davenport, Baird, Smith,Johnson, Bresnahan, Holmes aU;JO'Neill of Chicago,88o-yard Run: Barnes. Hance anJMize of Itlinois ; Bresnahan, Daven­port,. Baird, Smith, Gavin, Thom3Sa�d Holmes of- Chicago ..Shot Put: Jordon,. SeIer,. Springyand Benson of: Illinois; Davenport"Gerend, Rademacher and Abrams 'Jf,Chicago.High Jump: Abrams. Anderson and­Bauman of Chicago; Jordon and Mor-rill. of Hlinois..Pole Vault: Anderson, and. .Rosen­thal of Chicago; Murphy. and Enos ci,JIlinois.Relay Race: Davenport, Smith;.Baird, Bauman, Bresnahan,. Abrams,J()hnson' and. O'Neil of; Ghicago;.·Hance, Fillmore. Hodge. Wagner,Schaller, WeldoD, .Hull and Schnurof . Illinois.Will D�te· Bill. Oil LibeJj �Relations and Labor Regulations.2..t�""':I. jThree bills will come before, the'mock�senate next. Mooda>' for con­sideration, The first of these is a· resolution to investigate the author­ity 0; the attorney-general to 'msti-·tute a, l�bel suit .against lu�wspaRerpublishers. This. resolution has al­r�ady, �D printed' in" pert in theDaily Maroon. It, .will be' allowed· twenty. minetes- for general discus­sion, and' five for a closing speech.The second is a resolution declar-.ing all, refusals on the part of for­eign nations to recognize U. S ..'passports breaches .of intuoationall. courtesy, and, will be allowed· periodsof ten and three minutes.Tire 'third' is a bill providing that:(I) rio person -mder 14! y_�s shall:engage, in professional business of.any kind; (2) no person under 16.years shall. work more than 6 hours.a day or 4� hours a week, or between-7 p. m. and 6 a. m; (3) no person in t(2) shall do any work in (I) except:with a. sp,.e.cial, certificate, from. thesuperintendent; of· schools. certifyingto his- mental- and- physical· ability.It further provides for the punish-- ment of employers found: guilty 0(;violating this act and for. the appoint-.rnent of two inspectors to enforce it.This bill' is to rec.eive. twenty and:five minutes.BEECHER TO GIV.S. PLAYWomen Entertain ToDi&ht WithComedy by IIi.. WaDace.,Women of Beecher hall' will givean informal dance and enterlainmcnltthis evening at half past eight in theReynolds club. About four hundredinvitations have been sent out forithis· affair. and a large crowd is ex·pected.The entertainment will take theform of, the production of- an origi­nal play, written for the occasion, by.Miss Elizabeth Wallace. The parts:lrc to he taken by. Miss WinifredCanav; 1; Miss Mildred Scott an;1�Iiss Nellie Mulroney, The play willhe followed by an informal. recep­tion and dancinJit.Prices . �DIO"" BBil\"lBIf: 23- TO- H- -IN. IlARD-FOUGHT CQNTEB.r(Conriwaed:m. P8Ce: l)Reiman; umpire. Reynolds.Frahmen Beat· Lake PoratThe Freshmen, too.· upheld theglory: of Chicago by taking a hardgame from Lake· Forest 'in an uphill, fight�' The final score- 'was 20 to 16.'The first half ended' with· the scoreiD favor of the boys from· Lake For-est, Sauer and Aural1d starred for thelocal· yearlings. while McCoy andCUllningham were best for the visi-tors.Play 0DI7 Tbrcc lIatchesOnly �hree games of the Reynoldsdub pool and billiard tournament,were played off yesterday, the even­ing games being postponed, in order; to permit the men to attend the. dance. At billiards, Sheldon, handi­cap 190, defeated Fargo. handicap 190;: and Nibley, 175, defeated' Degenhardt,; 165. by 175 to 95. At pool, Warri­ner, handicap ]20. was beaten hy, Briggs, handicap 125. 118 to 125 :nthe clcsest game of the day.The schedule for- Monday. follow s:3:00· p .. m.: Pool-s-Clark-Lueder s,Dodson-Christy. Billiards - Stern-Ehrhorn, Benton-Bliss.FOR SALE-A good Blickensder­fer typewriter at a bargain. Call at64 Snell. Frank A. Gilbert., ROOII_;_ Newly furnished. steam­heated room. privilege' light house­keeping, if desired All conveni­ences. Call "evenings after 6. Dan­aher. 338 E. 57th St., rst cor. apart­ment., fifty�r1f1b' St. Dairyl !=� EQ.¥ARK & co.''. '. 'OEAuas IN .Pure MiJkandCream�}�:Fltb-FIftII 51.THE � •• _ CEimJRYfiroceryctMarketCo.. WM. J. �THOIIAS, Prop.Fresh .Fish. and . OysteJ'S. Poultry andGame. - FresbY�etable. receiyed-daily.Prompt.deliYery.-· . TIel. H)'de P.ark.l3614152 East fillb�FI"" Street.£a;.(�buell..Pbotoir�pher2S1.�. $$tb.st.Special attention paid to, University 'WorkBargains. all: the TimeReliable. Rebuilt Ty�writers, all makes;i rebuilt in our own f�; better and: cheaper than others. � for yourself.THE TYP.EWRITER EXCHANGE319 Dearborn ,Sc. A. J. COUSE, Mgr.Te�.HaI_n 4065_ � YOU college men appreciate individualityIn .clothes when you yay $30 and up for a·SUlt. You don't care to see half the menon the campus With the same stripe and. cut.., That's why you get better-than-usual value when, you. get YOUr clothes of me; absolute up-to-dateness at a mod­e�ate Pl'i�. and tile quality is the quality of more expen­. slve clothes.� You'll find it worth while to drop in and look at my newest fabrics;you don't need to buy.August J. KuntzImporting Tailor87 Washington Street.. Phone Randolph 2486I�:--------------------�SPECIAL PRlCFS TO FRATERNITIESAND SORORITIESI make a 8pecialty of � designs of Sorority and.Fraternity Pins, Rings and Fobs. .I?esigns s.ubmitted free of charge, and sample pins furnished to �e·sponsible .partles. I am the maker and designer' of the 1907'1908 DailyMaroon fobs, .Telephone 1049 Hyde ParkARTHUR E. �OUR6E.AU·Decoratoralall Paper. 'Paintl. Oil4 and G10I4. 'Pa;nter4·Sappli ...216 East 55th StreetThe Dlinoia Warehouse and Storage CompaDY'Pta- H�'" Padt 571Kimbark Ave. and 56th St.The Cleanest and Best Kept Storage Warehouse in city'Furniture and Pianos Moved. Stored, Packed and shipped'to all pans of the world. 300 Private Storage Rooms forTrunks and Wheels. Large Room for carriages, Bugzies and Sleighs. Trunks to and from all Depots .. LocaTransfers for Baggage, Furniture, Packages, etc., at shor 'notice. Special attention given to University Orders •../WILLSON ¥H�RVEYPAINTERS AND DECORATORSFull Line Wall Paper, GIau and PaiDten'SuppliesITelephone Hyde Park 3667 427 East 55da Street. CIaicqo�--,- /WE beg to announce the opening 01 the Wjn�r-SeasOD at the ,"·HydePark Hygienic Institute," �here Deve:loping. � �educing Mas­sage, Facial and SCcllp Massage will h¢ given. ! Also Electric .Light Baths,Steam Baths, Hot Air baths, Manicuring and Chiropody.The new Radiant Lights, etc. Inspection invited. Come and see ourplace. Man and lady attendants.We cater to Profeaaon aDd StudeDts especially.Hyde Park Hygienic InstituteH. T.INDEROTH. M. G., .MANAGERPllolle Hyde Puk"54 432 Eut 55tll St.. Cor. lexl.gton Ave.. 2nd FlOOrTO ANY SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENT.We can put you in touch with a dignified methQd of increasing yourrevenue-a method that is clean and that involves a maximum increase ofincome at a minimum expenditure of time. The plan has already prondits efficiency in other Universities wh ere self-respecting, self-supporting stu­dents have taken up our method to the exclusion of others; they are pleasedand their financial burden is solyed. 'Ve can do as much for yoll. Callany time daring business hours at 39 Dearborn St., or telephone Central5114, and ask for Mr. GoldblatL .','