I tEoVOLUME VIII, No. 28.PUTS TARIFF ON RACK;SAYS"rr IS BACKWARDH. Parbr .iIis ill NnaaJ.er PelilicalEel ••• , ....... AttacksGnetDleld .....'CROOUD POLmCAL atlCAllERY'WashingtOD Economica Writer FiresHot Sbot Into Tum Bill ODSeveral Counts.the recent tariff bill(Continued on Page 4.) UNIVERSITY �F CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1909. .: Price' Five Ceuts... .,.ok V� ;Hj::e UPIIEIIWI COIllllSSlON AT W" 'II;,;,;,.....__ WILL__HE_SUR_V_IV_I_t -_...I D sl ; CORNELLInweatiptiDc Bod, Headed .by Pr�feuor lIerriam Start1I ActiYe W«Wk.... � ....... , .. erhi c.r�in Probe of City Y....,_._Mc-.. �..u. iI ill 'Go-.. Cue Pint Job.oW ....STARS,nn'but.:oF b' •• AGEWill Club with P�eu Apin To­da,-open Practice and BlaCelebration Tomorrow.Development of the defense for theclash with the Cornell team next Sat-I urday was the feature o�_!he Varsityfootball practice on Marshall field yes­the afternoon. Director Stagg sentthrough a long scrimmage against theFreshmen, in an attempt to solve theplays that "Wallie" Steffen broughtback from the Cornell-Harvard gameat Cambridge. The formations thatthe youngsters used were, powerful,resulting in long pins "hen theywere first put into play, bUt the Var­sity defense improved rapidly duringthe afternoon Director Stagg sentin all his substitutes and almost allthe men on the team were given achance at the Freshmen. Those thatwere held out ".ere aiven a brisk sig­PLAit BIG SENDOFF FOR TEAM nal drill.No new plays were given yesterday,and the five' that Mr. Stagg added tothe Varsity repertoire earlier in theweek were perfected before the squadleft the field. .Tadde FresJuDea .TCMJa,.Thi� afte�noon Jhe men will meetthe Freshmen again and will have thelast" session with .them before theylea ve for Ithaca. . The' work will prob­. ,bly be a repetition .of what was done�?i���lid:�����f����o�The "Old Ma'n" is tamng every pre­caution to prevent a recurrence of thedisasters that ruined Chicago'schances against : Minnesota, and didnot put "Pat" Page, "Bill" Crawley.Worthwine or "Znke'" Kassulker intothe fray. All these men will be in thepink of condition by Saturday, and hewas not willing to risk having any ofthem hurt. . They were given nochance to get soft. however, for theywere given a long, hard workout onsignals. The work of the squad inthat direction is showing the effectsof practice, as the improvement showDin the Northwestern victory evidences,Uses 1lan7 Sahs.Mr. Stagg put in 'atl the men that hehad on the side lines except the backsand the injured end to give them ex­perience,' and they showed up well.Th line now .looks better than it �sthi�· year and the offside play forwhich Chicago was so often penalizedSaturday wiII be corrected after theexperience that the men have had.It was announced yesterday that thesquad would have open practice from3 o'clock to 4 o'clock Thursday previ­ous to their departure for Ithaca.They will run through their signalsand give the Maroon rooters the lastchance to see them before they leave.A big celebration has been planned to(Continued on Page 4.)asDEBATERS TItAIM"Is Bible Study Worth While? TheExperience of a Scientific Man" willbe the theme of a discourse by Pro­fessor Ba�nes before the Young Men·sChristian- association this evening.The meeting will be held in Haskellassembly room at 7 o'clock. and aninvitation has been extended to allmen of the University to be present.FOR TRIALSCandidates for Varsity Debate TeamsWho Survived Preliminary Workaard for Last Trials on NovemberZZ-Material Good. Mus Meeting Toda, and Rally atOpen Practice Tomorrow· After­noon-Will Cheer Team BeforeTrip to ComeU Game.The final trials for the Universitydebating team will be held Monday,November 22, with the twelve menwho won out at the preliminary con­test. These men are- now arduous­ly .. eng�ed in t?e task of. or�niz�!l.��mapping out points and arrangmg tnematerial which they will use on the22nd. Coach McElroy has offered toadvise with any of the men, and prep­. arations for the final struggle for theteam are going on rapidly. Of themen who are trying out. several haveshown excellent form in the trials sofar. O'Dea, llecklenberger and Sar­gent, all men who have had experi­ence in debating elsewhere, seem tohave almost a clear title to the team,unless they fall down on the finals.Ferguson, an old Varsity debater whowas on the regular team last year, willundoubtedly win out. For the two re­maining positions the fight perhapswill be between Carpenter, Carltonand Sal key. Several other good menare out, and the fight will be a sharpone. .A mass meeting will be held thismorning at 10:30 in Kent to give thestudents a' chance to see the team be­fore they leave. A lockstep will beformed in front of Cobb, at the headoi which will be the new cadet corpof the Three-Quarters club in all itsglory, and will march to Kent.. Theteam will be seated in a body 10 t.hefront· row. Speeches and bear stoneswill be given by Director Stagg, Cap­tain Page, Wallie Steffen, who �wthe Cornell-Harvard game, and dif­ferent members of the team. These·ilI be followed by speeches from:ame prominent students, telling whatthey expect the team to do."\Ve expect that this will be t�eh n" saidnoisiest meeting of t e seaso ,d "No veryJoe Pegues yester ay.d t will be ablegreat number of stu en sto take the trip to Ithaca, and theywant to show the team that they areif bl to make thewith them even I una e Next of Association Lectures in Has­kell Tonight.Today's program of a mass meetingin Kent at 10:30 and a big open-airrally at open practice tomorrow aft­ernoon will serve as the last wordsof the students to' the team beforethey.tene rO·f· -Ithaca.An open' practice will be held bythe team.· tomorrow afternoon justb�fore -'they leave for Cornell. The.gates will be thrown open at 3:30 andthe practice will last until 4 o'c1�ck,when. the team will leave for theTwelfth Street station, where theywill board the 5:15 Michigan Central. train for Ithaca..The team will show the rooterssome of the plays with which they ex­pect to defeat their rivals on Satur­day afternoon. It is likely that .theFreshman squad will line up againstthem.Mass Meeting at 10:30.LAwYERS PICK OFFICERSAND CLASS COUNCILORS Compliments Candidates."\Ve have some excellent men try­ing out this year," said Coach llcEI­roy yesterday, "and the positions forthe team wiII all be hotly contested.Several of our men have had experi­ence in other schools, and show realdebating form. In this respect thetryouts this year have been remarka­ble: Several of the men who appearedshowed unusual proficiency in deliv­ery, and demonstrated that theypossessed real ability in debating. Inprevious years we have had to em­phasize delivery in our practice a�reat deal. but this year it seems thatwe will need to train in it but little,if at all. At the next trials, whichwill be held at 7:30 in the north lec­ture room of the Law building, wewill have five judges present, insteadof three, as at the first trial. Themen have been divided into fourteams. who will d('bate against eachother in succession." Women to·Meet for Settlement.Delegates from all the wom.en's or-h mpus win meetganizations on t e ca5757of Mrs. Jewett,at the homeFrid afternoon,L . gt avenue, rt ayexm onh U ·versity set-in the interests of t � �I ·n send.I Each orgaOlZ3UOn WIt ernent. �two representatives.FlaDagan, Williams and Steft'en Pres­idents of Third, Second andFint Year lien.The annual election of officers inthe Law school of the University washeld yesterday. The three classeselected both regular officers and coun­cilors. The results are as follows:Third Year.President-H. E. Flanagan.Vice-president-e-]. C. Pryor.Secretary-e-Roy Peacock.Treasurer-R. H. Beeler.Councilors-Leo Spitz, G. Rossman,ll. C. Seeley.Second Year.President=-Aubum Williams.Vice-president=-P, H. Lo.Secretary-treasurer-A. E. llahon.Councilors-W. P. YcCrackan, A.D. Collins, C. R. Stafford.First Year.President-Walter P. Steffen.Vice-president- Varnum Parish.Secretary-treasurer-S. M. Huff- BARNES TO ADDRESS Y.II. C. A.journey."The two women's hockey teams willplay a game this afternoon on thewomen's hockey field on the cornerof \Voodlawn and 56th street. Thegame will start promptly at 1 :10.man.Councilors-C. \V.Carlton. �laurice Lord. Allen, DoyleTHE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1909.THE DAILY' M@@9NTbe 0Iicial StadeDt �tio.i -ofthe UDiYeni� of �'\ , ne u.u.��w... Weeki, .......The W� 0d0Iaer I, 1892Cbe Daa;-- Oc:.tober I, 1902SlJ8SCRIPDON RATESBy CPr'a, $2.00 per year if paid bdoIe Oct. 9$250 per year J.la. $1.00 per quuta.City mail $1.25 per-quarter •. $3.00 per year illadYllDCe.News coaIribuboaa 'may be left. EIlia Hall orFaculty Exchaage. addreued to The Daily Ma-rooD.STAFFA LEO FRlDSTElN. . M� EditorN. A PFEFFER. • • • • . News EditorA G. WHITFIELD. . • . Athletic EditorCHAS. L SUWV AN. JR. BusiDesa ManagerASSOCIATE EDITORSHarpye A loag. H. FdseothaI.R J. Daly. H. C. Bmke.W. J. F oute. . M. F .. Carpeater.REPORTERSMia l..ioa M. Gould. M. H. _Bn..J. M. Houghlaod. B. H. LuDde.The man-holes will get you if youdon't watch out.Oh, say! can you see that U. of C.seal? (No!)William Morris is in town. '\Vare,Three-Quarters club; he has an eyefor talent.May the football returns at theScore club dance. Saturday afternoonprove a �i�tori?u.s Chicago score.Simultaneously __ with the crisis. ofthe autumn cheering and yellingcomes the anbhal revival of ;the Glee'and Dramatic clubs. .Popguns and toy drums made theirappearance yes.terday in company withthe Three-Quarters club. 0011 babiesanti nursing bottles are next in order.Those advocates of a more scholas­tic atmosphere and dress might bemightily encouraged over the evidentinterest on the campus in the Cap andGown."For behold it is great honor to bemauled about by upper class men, but.woe be unto .him .that .striketh un­, duly."-Motto of ·th.e Three-Quartersclub.If a snow storm should suddenlycome upon us we would only have totry to get to or from Cobb hall toappreciate why Cook and Peary areso violent over their glorious north­ern expeditions.There is an old and hard-shelled cus­tom of the University that the speak­er at the chapel as­Applause Out semblies is not ap­of Place. plauded before or aft-er his address. :\Iostof the Freshmen in the Junior chapelassembly seem to be totally ignorantof this tradition, as evidenced by theirwholly uncalled-for bursts of hand­clapping both before and after the talkdelivered at the meeting. There mayand there may not he any reason fornot applauding the speaker on thi� oc­ca�ion. Freshmen. but the Cl1�tom isnot to applaud.Complaints come to light at fre­quent interval� from unfortunate deni­zens of the LawVentilation of huilding that theLaw Building. rooms of their struc-ture arc not well ven­tilated. When large classes meet in�ome of the lecture rooms of thehuilcling the air is very quickly fouled,anel the means of "efreshlng it 5ee�t� be . inieleq�te for tb� ··ele�els.Eith�� the eloor� anc! w�d�� m�s�be "ppened,. whic;� ilL!a� ��er �!conducive to undesirable dIscomfort,or if reliance is placed on the me­cha�ical apparatus the' iUDgs and nos­trils of the inmates become affectedin another undesirable' manner. Itseems a pity that so magnificent astructure as the law edifice should besubject to so mean a complaint whichfrom its prevalence seems to be wellfounded.DAILY BULLETINTable Club will meet today at 10:30sharp in Haskell hall.Skull and Crescent Banquet willtak'e place today at 6 in the pri­vate dining room of the Commons.Y. W. C. L. will hold a meetingtoday at 10:30 for the recognition ofnew members, in Lexington.Mandolin Club wants one or twomore guitar players. Men wishing totry for club should appear today at5 in Haskell assembly room.Y. M. C. A. Lecture-"Is BibleStudy Worth While? The Experi­ence of a Scientific Man," by Profess­or Barnes, today at 7 in Has­kell assembly room. All Universitymen invited.ANNOUNCEMENTSShort Story Club will meet tomor­row afternoon.German Club will meet Friday at4 in Lexington hall.Preministerial Club will meet to­morrom in Middle Divinity.Trip to University Settlement willtake place Friday at 6:45 sharp fromCobb hall.Educational Club will meet Fridayat 8 p. m. in Emmons Blaine hall,room 214.Score Club Dance will be given No­vember 13 in Rosalie hall. Returnsof the Cornell game annoupced .: �Miss Wallace's Group 'wilt meetTuesday, November 16,;00t. on No­vember 9th, as announced i1( chaPel.4ssistant Prof�r BreCkiniidgewill lecture on "The Modem House­hold,'; tomorrow at 4 in EmmonsBlaine hall, room 384.Mrs. Bertha Payne Newell willlect�r'e on "The Later' Expression ofKindergarten Principles,' tomorrow at2 in Emmons Blaine hall. room 214.Cbas. E. Curtis will lecture on "So_cialism from the Trade Unionists'Point of View," under auspices of theIntercollegiate Socialist I ,society, to­morrow at 4 in Cobb hall, room 6A.Prof. E. D. Burton will lecture on"The Bible: What Is It and Why.Should the Present-day College :NanStudy It?" November 17 at 7 in Has­kell assembly hall.PURITY BANQUET FORWOMEN NEW' FEATUREAthletic Association to Give Lunch­eon to Wisconsin Guests to Cre­ate Better Feeling.A new innovation in Chicago hos­pitality will appear in the form of aluncheon to the \Visconsin womenwho will follow their team to Chicagoon Xovember 20. The purpose of theluncheon is similar to that of the puri­ty banquets and aims to create a bet­ter feeling between the women of thetwo universities. The luncheon willbe open to any Chicago women whoare members of the Women's Athleticassocia t ion.TO HOLD BANQUET TONIGHTSkull and Crescent Hold Second Din­ner in Commons.The Skull and Crescent society willhold it:'- second hanquC't in the privatedining room of the Commons thise"enin� at 6 o·clock. I mportant busi­ness will be taken up during the even­ing. All old memhers who intend tocome !'ohonld hand their names in toR. W. Baird. DEEDS OF �LE W.-BY �� €LU:lfFRJjH��icbt1y Battlea ,� ill � �YearliDc 1Ditif� to Amuaemcntof hblic.Armed with Springfield rifles of thelatest popgun model, led by two de­terrnined-faced sons of Erin, brandish­ing sabers almost eight inches inlength. keeping step to the thundersof a toy snare drum, their heartsstirred by the plaintive wail of fifeand bugle, some thirty-odd Three­Quarters Freshmen marched brave­ly into the corridors of Hitchcock hallyesterday to face odds which wouldhave blanched the faces of the immor­tal "Six Hundred."\Vounded and faint with the hard­ships of the campaign, but nothingdaunted in spirit, they retreated to th�roadway near Mandel, where threelurking Freshmen were captured,blindfolded and shot as spies.This morning at 10:30 the historicalbattle of Sleepy Hollow will be re­enacted. the craven forces under theleadership of Major "Mike" Dono­van defending the historic ground andthe Yellows, under the command ofColonel "Sandy" Sellers, making theattack. The dead will' be buried withrniltary honors.POW WOW APPOINTSCOMMITrEE TO CONDUCTPLANS FOR DE�ATEAt the meeting of the Pow Wowarrangements were made to prepare aprogram for the next meeting, and' aprogram committee. consisting ofBenson, Karsten and Stein. was ap­pointed. The committee met at theend of the meeting and decided upontl-e next subject for debate. TheFreshmen will discuss the subject ofthe proposed honor system which hasbeen agitated in the University in thepast year. The names of those whowill take part in the debate will beposted 011 the Junior rack. The nextmeeting of the Pow Wow will be heldMonday afternoon at. 4 in Cobb 6A.All members not able to fill the partsof the program assigned. them arerequested to notify the program com­mitteePROFESSOR FO�ER ATBAPTIST GATHERINGUniversity Representative at Meet­ing in New York Is on Programas a Speaker.Dr .• George Burman Foster, pro­fessor of the philosophy of religion. isamong the speakers at the Baptistcongress now in session in New York.The congress holds its session onNovember 9, 10 and 11 in the MadisonAvenue Baptist church. ProfessorFoster has a place early on the pro­gram and will speak on the subject,"Can Pragmatism Furnish a Philo­sophical Basis for Theology?" He isthe. only representative of the Univer­sity among the speakers.FREE CIGARETTESA FULL BOX OF TENHAND MADE IMPORTEDI eIIpIF to opea DeW acxoaab---maltiply cas­toaIeD---for aatides o' �--- .. my 0W1I expea.e---for a share of be IUCCaLI am .. ed to _e a CIOIIIracI we aa f.ayp..baa cipfttIe COID� of cpaIiIy who telf metheir three braads 12Sc. 15c .ad 101:---.0 tip.)are of IaCh aa � deIicio. bIead ..... ifoace lIIIOked wiD be daD·nded WiD JOG ac­cept a box aad tell me your tnIe opiaioa) I doDOt smoke aad there is 10 mach .. llake IT ....�1. I WUI the opiaioaa of maDy. Ijut WUI you to be a smoker of ciprenes ..eCher 2Sc. 15c or 1Oc.Addresa by mail aad 1 wiIlleDd you a tunhoI: of 10 to try withoul COlt. or mail you beckyour enmope if supply • eshaUlkd. Theyhan Ioag been told at the leading dubs. to whomI can refer yo�u� _Fin�d and mail today: Enclose lelf addreadItamped enyelope.H. F. JO/mS011,Room -100, 100 E. Lake St .• Chicago.I accept yOUl fnee o'er !n The Daily MaroonXanle .Business:\ddre�s .City � .Smoking,\"hat no\\": .\\"her� hought? . .. ' ... � .: 6........ .. ,.- ....'·�-I�r411t.State aad Ad ... Sta..T.I!.t .... _ � �"''!Y! 3.IICollege WomenCan eCODO�IDO� _­feetively, . withoUt thesacrifice of a singlePoint 'of' Style Or intrin­sic value, in tile greatdepUbDenta 0"1'"·.·Milline:Cloaks & Suits�n our'3id fI�r.Heac:!luarten for. sportingIf s, sweater coats and I�tbletic suppliesis at I�--- - &' .�1 Ht. .. AIK ,'Visit To-Night"Little - Hungary"HuqariaD Cafe aDd �tauraDtSouthweat Corner Clark aDd Monroe StreebMaiD Entrance 184 Clark Street T elephoDe Central 1029Famous HuaaariaD Gypsy Band CODcerts 5 p.m.. till 1 &.IlL abo Sunday MatineeD. L.F'RANK, Uanag.r Ladl •• ' Souv.nlrs aH.r Th.at ...Uttl. Hunga� Cat.rlng Co. 'S_clal Rat •• for Partl ••All Yon Can Askof any bat-style-fit-,wearing quality-in theArthur ·$�.BalARTHUR FEILCHENFELD()pea EYeIliDp Till Niae�1-83 Van Buren St.' _. ,J83 Dearborn St.THE ·WRIGHT HANP LAl)NDRY·Laundry' called for .and delivered at - _ny ti��.. $peci�1 care with workof UnlYersity Students_ Meading fre� of charge.1310 East 51th Street, between £1DIbark and lIonroe.Phone Midway 2013. A. �. YfriPt, P�p.MAGNE�IACOVERINGSaUAUTY. -::- STYLEA REASONA�LJ. PRICEThis is what I have to offerto University Studentswho want a Suit thatwill satlsf,.Benedict Wald1445 Ea.t 55th StreetSubscribe NOW tor the Maroon We fore$lw thef!:����'!.,' � ..cured bunclrecls of choicepatterua before the import­ers 'were cleaned out.Better co,ite in and takeyoUr choice now. We'll havefewer pattems next Week thanthis.Our College Suits for $35are e x c e p t i 0 D.--;a I val u e sTAILOR FOR EITHER STORE:YOUNG lIEN 131 La Salle Street44 Jacboe 81 ....SAY! =========Why dont JOU come in and seethe "Silver Brand" Collars wecarry?The "HARMON" is a newsquare-c:omer, close-fitting collarthat is certainly dressy and sureto please.We carry a large and up-to­date line of SOc neckwear,We guarantee our Novelty CuffButtons and Stick Pins. PricesSOc and up.NICHOLS a: NICHOLS,264 S. Clark St.Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear.I The ABA-NOTCHmakes dieBELMONTARRoWCOLLAR·HIGH CLASS. ,F-URS.............C�--H E N N I N G86-88 'STATE' STREETCHICAGO, ILL................Telephone Centrai3525. We1c:arrY a Corr.!� up-to-- . date line of ., Fur-.nMhinp aud In­fantaWear.-Wolfson'. Novelty Shop,1002 E. 63n1 5t., ae.r EDia Aye.,-ryapt '- $�.,Bus-. College.F.i.1JjsJ.ed 1856BUSiness andStenographic Courses•..••• DAy DD liGHT SCHOOL ••.•Stadeab may eIIIer �..., time. w..-e fcx caI­aIope.11-13 RANOOlPH STREET._0ppa.iIe PaYic I...ibr.y.Buy of the Dealerand getOurChairsq q We make the Bentback. Post, and BoltedConstruction Dining THE DAILY M��Q�. WEDNESDAY. NOV�MB�� 10. �?_��1iAt.tr-1iA VB REGISTERBi)'POR DIitAIlATIC TRYOUTSC.i_,.tw_. W-&g, � 'iel,ctionaBefoI! Judea Tomorrow After.'. Doon in HukeD at 3.A la�ge number of candidates reg­is�ered�for the Dramatic club tryouts,which .ill be held tomorrow after­�Oon i�' Haskell at 3 o'clock. All con­testants will then meet and delivertheir compositions before the judges,who will be Assistant ProfessorsEdith F. Flint and James W. Linn,and Mr: David Allen Robertson, allof the Engfish department. The can­didates will be judged wholly oa theirmerit, and will be allowed three min­utes in which to present their 'selec­tions.It "has been decided to allow twopersons to arrange a dialogue or othersuch s�et�h and grant them six min­utes, or 'double time, thus affording agreater opportunity of presenting afinished production. Anyone who hasnot yet signified his intention of com­peting c�n communicate today withthe club. through the Faculty Ex­change, box 384, and arrangementswill be made to meet the contestantspersonally.A larger number has registered thanever before for this annual tryout, andall indications point to a successfulyear for the organization, which willundoubtedly have some talented mate­rial in addition to the present mem­bers.DIVINITY STUDENT INELOQUENT PLEA FORRETURN OF HIS COATThe philosophical mind of one di­vinity student was shown yesterday ina sign that appeared on the bulletinboard of Haskell hall. The sign is asfollows:"Will the ',gentleman who kindly re­moved my 'cQat from the coat rack onthe second floor be good enough toreturn the same? He will have myunbounded gratitude. :"If really in need of old' clothes,please leave" your name and addresswith' Egertin U. Duncan,"Dispense� of Involuntary Charity,"LARGE ATTENDANCE ATWEEKLY ALUMNI LUNCHEONDontown .Gatherings Are ProvingPopular �th "Old Grads"of City,.That the weekly luncheons of theChicago Alumni club are increasing inpopularity is evidenced by the. increas­ing number of alumni who are attend­ing each luncheon. A larger numberthan has been at any of the lunch­eons given thus far took part in themeeting yesterday noon. The pledgewhich each member at the first meet­ing gave that he would appear at thenext one with another member is evi­dently being kept.Among those who were present yes­terday were \V. J. �lcDo,,"ell, John F.Voight, L. S. Alschuler, A. 'V. Clark,Thomas Miller, R. Eddy Mathews,Earl Hales, A. J. Hopkins, CharlesSchwartz, George O. Fairweather,John D. Flood, Duncan Keith, H. F.Atwood, N. K. Anderson and CharlesS. Winston.RESTAURANTS ANDHOTELS SUPPLIEDCarroB'sPacking HouseMarketsSuccessor to J. J. HANRAHAN,Wholesale and Retail Market396 EAST SIXTY-THIRD ST.Telephone Hyde Park 1091757 WEST FORTY-SEVENTH ST.Telephone Yards 1673CHICAGO DOCTOR lIABlE SPEAKSBEPORl! SENiOR CHAPELDeclarea Eat Opeaa Great 0pportu­nity to CoUece Trained lieDfor Life Work.The orient is full of chances for thediplomat, engineer, teacher, accord­ing to the address delivered beforethe Senior college chapel" yesterdaymorning by Dr. Mabie, the formerUniversity preacher. '''1 was asked tospeak on this subject by an under­graduate who wrote me a letter burn­ing with enthusiasm after one of myrecent lectures," said Dr. Mabie."There has always been a tremendousopportunity for educated men in therelation of the occident to the orient.This is more true than ever becauseof the prescnt spontaneous outburstof zeal for western thought and en­lightenment."I would commend with all myheart to eager young men whoseminds are turned to diplomacy tostudy eastern peoples, that they maymediate between them and us in thecoming generation. In engineering,mining and other lines of scientificimprovement there are unlimited op­portunities in the untouched east."What shall we say of the woman­hood of the east? The women ofChina, India and Japan will welcometheir sisters who come to help them.The rulers and statesmen of thoseempires have warmly commended theYoung Men's Christian associationand the Student Volunteers for thelarge ideals they have held up. It isnot my purpose to press any personinto the missionary movement, but ifI can make it any easier for one whohas thought of going, I shall do itwith all my heart."GLEE CLUB WILL HOLDBIG WEEKLY MEETINGSPrepare for Early Public Appearance-Membership Not Yet".FulL. It has been decided by the Gleeclub to hold two ,reguiar rehearsals aweek, on Mondays and Wednesdays.The next meeting will be held todayin the Reynolds club at four o'clock.Manager 'Erickson wishes to empha­size the fact that all members shouldbe present, as it is not long beforethe first appearances are planned.'Not all the places in the club haveyet been filled, as there is some prom­ising material in view which has notyet been tested. The tryouts forthese men will be held at the rehear­sal today.Fast TrainsDay andN i g h ton theMONON ROUTEBest ServiceCHICAGO, LAFAYE'M'E,INDIANAPOLIS, CINCIN­NATI, WEST BADEN andFRENCH LICK SPRINGS,LOUISVILLEFRANK J. REED Gen. Pas.� Agt.B. E. TAYLOR, Gen. Mgr.202 Custom House Place, Chicago.LOEB-KAHNWEILER CO.Diamond Merchants , Jewelers11-70 EISt ,_ Iann StnetCIICA80T .... hone H ........ n 3U53Advertise in the Maroon.Chairs; also all kindsof seating Chairs forColleges, Schools. Li­braries and the like.Ford & Johnson-Co. The "� Qigare� qJ (JuaIitJI � MADQJJISE IQuallte �uperflneEXCnwrr III TASTE AND IIAIIUFACTUREI '.BUTLER.BUTLER INC.Hulbert & Dorsey c. H. Rice &, Bro.1505 57th StreetHARDWAREPLUMBING andDRAINAGECONTRACTORS , ,.Call on us for anythingYou wan� for Kitch­en or LaundryPhone tlyt;le P�r" 1324211 RANDOLPH STREET Tol. "Idw.� 2708- -" .: FI.ELD,Ladies' 'TailorCleaning, Dyeing,. Pres�­ing and RepairingGents' G.rment. CI .. ned .lid Re.,.......... '5508 KlmlNlrlc Awe.I ...". ca .. tul at� of tho wanta.nd of m� t....... .. I can _tl.�0 .. '7 taato .nd mo.t ."'7 .. aul .. mont.CHICAGOTelephone Main 1972U", 1011 HOTEL' RESTAURAIIT:WiD fiad Re.t.auraab oa two Iooa"t :Will &ad • special A&e - T'be.be,. -,-�", � - 'WiD fiad SpIeadid SemceSemaa. 0aIy the Ddt the M.kd Alard.r... On:be.ba ill the City.Hold Y _ FraIaDb adAI.iiui Diaaea Hae111-117 Ra .. 4olpb Str�et College' 'PennilitlaOF ALL' COLLE�McADAMSStudent'sFlorist.53.d St. and Kimba.k AveA.The RALPH M. PEARSON,63n1 aDd LexiaatoD.Phone Hp. Plarlc 18ESTABLISHED 1877L. H. Prentice Co. SAVES TIMETO BUY OR SELLTHEBOSTOBARTEREngineers and Steam andContractors Hot Waterfor HeatingHot Blast andHeating andMechanical VentilatingVentilation ApparatusPower Plants and Power Piping24-26 SHERMAN STREETN ear Board of TradeCHICAGO WORN ALL OVERTHE WORLD_WtTM �p:_�-CLASPIF liT '£IlEI. an •• ElEProbably the largest firm of this kindin the world, viz .• exclusively Heat­ing Apparatus, Steam and HotWater that Heats.THE ROSALIE CANDY SHOPUniversity Students, have you triedour home-made sweets-Salted Al­monds, Peanuts, Sodas. Sundaes, HotDrinks? They are delicious.'Phone your order, H. P. 6356; 1468East 57th St. • IIAICUS, .o8To..OVER 30 Yun THE STANDARD... ALWATS KAST •Advertise in the �Iaroon.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOV,EMBER 10, 1909.AMUSEMENTS '_ '" cm .LIBRARIAN spEAKs============ TO SCHOOL OF EDUCATIONf,LLIROI8ROBEJIT . HILLIARDINA. F�I1'hereW�'.··�;:-',:.. ' , •. ... ,• • _:.. 6"'� �'f('SA£. L E -; '. ::-;. � 7' '". : ... ,THE <:<L.- ':.',:­:FLIRnN8: . PRINCESS' .Se.a,�. Wecb .AheedCOLORIAL. 1beme BeautifulFollies of 1909'STUD��AKBRMONTGOMERY & STONE"The Old Town," by Ade and Luders.GARRI.CKBLANCHE RINGINTHE YANKEE - GIRLA Merry Musical Pia,G RAN D OPERA: BOUSEMISS ELEANOR ROBSONINThe Dawn of Tomorrow'MCV�CKER'S .Blanche WalahIN-THE TESTOLYMPICEDlUND BREESEEARTH"COR'l"THE KISSlNG GIRL"It!Iiij���;;J.iII M AJBSTI�_c..u •• v .......GREAT CHEv AUERForaaOll of Ea&lish Co.ediauaMr. Hymack._ ;---Asabi Troupe---;Bat � & Co. Loaa GJ.dIaoaeElsie Faye The ShieldMiller & Weatoa Fred So.aaaoPlices 1 ;-25-SO-7Sc. Pboae CeabaI 6480AUDITORIUM-BEN HUR-W HI·TREYThey Loved a Lauie• Se.b four weeks in adnDceMoiiHERN MargueriteClarkIn "The Wishing Ring"TM Prdtieat Play seeD in Chialgo this Seuoa.A MBRICA.. !� mSIC BALI.MR HARRY LAUDERThe Scotch'· Comedy Gea.. � his owaHjplaad CMracten .... a.Ln:IsHaIleD & Fuller Jocph- Dan.Hale & Corbin Sydaey c....PRINCBSS3n1 Big MonthThe GODDESS OF LIBERTYGLOBE"CHECKERS"Nest Wedt···CoIe & joI.uoa< •Subscribe NOW for the Marooa.PUTS TARIPF 'ON RACK;SAYS IT IS'BACKWARD(Continued fro� Page 1.)1Ir. Lecler Tella Cbapel lleetiDc of.lmpartaDce ,-ol.Brancb Libnria,to the People. selectiorr of new a:.rid � better modes pi 'imposing tariffs, nor in :�tter - �djust- .ment of rates as between raw materi­als and manufactured derivitivesthereof. was there any significant im­provement. It has been said by somethat it would have been preferable tocontinue the Dingley tariff in opera­tion; and although a few items gainedmilitate against the acceptance of thispessimistic opinion, it must be assert­ed without question that the tartffcontains nothing whatever to justifythe enormous expenditure of time,money and popular attention which ithas involved, or to offset the disorgan­ization in business caused by uncer­tainty as to the outcome and by thevarious shifts and changes in rateswhich made their appearance as thebill was slowly. pushed along fromstage to stage. The rrU·::I�l1rt" can onlvbe described as a most unwarrantablere-enactment of special favors and asa barefaced violation of partypledges."'-r-he newly appointed public librarl- 'an of the city of Chicago, Mr. H. E.Legler, addressed the chapel meet­ing of the School of Educati9n yester­day on the- subjeet of the importanceof library extension. He especiallyemphasised the fact that the increaseof the' leisure of the working classesmakes it necessary that they havesome useful occupation when not ac­tively employed. For this reason, hesaid, the books of the library shouldbe kept where they are easily accessi­ble."The time will come," said Mr. Leg­ler, "when the public library will beable to reach the individual in his ownhome. There has been a very greatdevelopment in the libraries of thiscountry. A few years ago when Mr.Fletcher compiled the first Iibrarycensus there were only 500 public li­braries in the country. A recent re-. port of the government shows 12.000now, most of which have been given •by philanthropists."Thus it is shown that the develop­ment has but recently begun. What­ever is advantageous in the publicschool system will be powerfully sup- ..plemented by the library which car­ries educational opportunities toeveryone after the opportunities ofschool hours are over."After the address Mr. Legler wasthe guest at a reception and dinnertendered him by the faculty of theSchool of Education. VARSITY POLISHES UPDEFENSE FOR CORNELL(Connnucu on Page 4.)give them a sendoff. Rates to Cornellhave been arranged that will savemuch for the loyal ones who followthe team.The men will leave the gymnasiumat 4:30 o'clock and will take the Mich­igan Central an hour later. Mr. Staggsaid last night that he had arrangedto take a squad of twenty to Ithaca,but who the men would be he didn'tknow. All the men that have playedin the Varsity games will surely goalong.On the return trip the men will stopoff at Niagara Falls and will spendSunday there. They will return toI the campus Monday morning in timeIn order to bring the Rochester for their classes.:convention to the attention of the stu-dent body, the four leading religiousorganizations of the University, theY. M. C. A" the Y. W� C. L., theChristian union and the Student Vol­unteer band, will combine. to give abanquet on November 16 in' LexingtonCommons. Every effori is beingmade to induce a large number of thestudents to attend the convention,which will be held betwee'n' December29 and January 2. The banquet wtilbe devoted to giving information re­garding the convention and the stu­dent volunteer movement in general.The speakers of the meeting will beDr. Burton and Dr. Sharman. Theformer, who has recently returnedfrom a tour of the world, will speakon "Modern Motives of llissions."The latter, who has had charge of twoprevious conferences, will outline thearrangements and conduct of the com­ing gathering. The conventions areheld every four years.HOLD DINNER TUESDAYTO DISCUSS CONVENTIONBanquet in Lexington Hall . NextWeel: to Arouse Interest inQuadrennial CODvention.:Q�EPINGPICTURE FRAMING-Pictures, col­lege posters, art craft goods, artnovelties of every description atThe Dudley Shop, 1130 E. 63rd St.LOST-A black wolf muff, some timelast week. Finder return to Ma­roon office and receive reward.IllinoisTrost&SmiIutsBankCAPITAL AND SURPLUS$13.300.000.00DR. RAYCROFT IN LECTURESpeaks on the New Basketball Codeat Meeting. La s.De SIred ud ]ack.oa Bo.dnanl. ChicaBoThis B.ak Lou. EzcIamdy oa CoDIIaal.is cwavllive in .. metbocls ud baa theIugat ap'" .... ..pia. 01 uy ....bak in the Uailed StaIa.INI'EREST -- AIowed oa CmealAcco.b � of Depod. s..­... Depo.iIa.80ad Foreip F.zcIa.ate ad :r ... �COiiat • tJe. c e I.m.ed.Dr. Raycroft, the University basket­ball coach, attended a meeting of the'A. A; F. last night at the Mark WhiteSquare gymnasium at the comer of29th and Halsted streets, for the pur­pose of discussing the new additionsto the rules. He is regarded as anauthority on the subject and wastherefore selected by the newly or­ganized A. A. F. to explain their re­cently formed code to young athletes.He took up the rules in detail and dis­cussed the practical application of thechanges. WNOIS TRUST SAfETY DEPOSIT co.SAfE DePOSIT VAUL1SE. A. HOLMESThe Place to EatRestaurant,Bakery,Delicateuen,CafeteriaIN __ 1311 Eat ar. StIIIt... __ E .... StIIIt..... .,.. .. l1liT dephoae Hyde Park 2137. Wad: caBed forucl deIm!red.THE DREXEL TAILORSct.E..a .. IYEIS903 EAST 5511i ST. (Ne.r Dresd)Altern.- Etc.. of Ladies" ucl c.e..."G.naeatsRepairiog ucl Preaiaa .. Modenle Prices QUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMauufaduringJewelrymen714 - 718 ScWDer &.iWiaa.a.sa-Socity Pins, �lam-tiona, Etc., Etc. ' �� M.tH:1rll_�Vtll­COll.EGE SUITSAND OVERCOATSCedain of our lines of suits and over. .coats for YOUIlC men have been •• tem·bled to especi.lly please the tastes ofcoUege meL In design, color and fab-­ric, they thoroughly look the put of. thestudent, aD.! the prices are students'prices, regardless of the genteel. qualityand cut.It -will pay. you�-----to see the latest'THE PARENT-THE BOY-THE SCHOOLThe pueat mUll tIUDk. The bo, mUll be �'an cI _ D cIThe pueat mUll in.eItipIIe. The boy mUll be taucbt to 1bIdy •The pueat mUll decide. The boy mUll be de.dopecLIf you ba.e tbouPt .... iD� J:: �D decide OIl the Scbool that olea tbe.e eel .......aDd prepuea rapidly for "-"ani. Yale.' or �1_ c:oIIe&e May haft fouad sudl a ICbooI inTHE COUEGE SCHOOL. KENlLWORTH.IUJNOIS. Wa*foralalope.HARRY HERRMANN.THECOLLEGIATE TAILOR91 Dearborn Street. Chicago.Tel. Central 6803WILLSON & HARVEYPAINTERS AND DECORATORS,Full Line Wall ear-e., .Glass and Paint';'.s'. SuppliesTdep� Hyde P� �7. 1148 East 55th Street, Chi�.o.BOURNIQUE'S SCHOOLS FOR DANCING.SOCIAL-ESTHETIC-GYMNA5I1C.a... for Mea. Womea aDd j1lftliiJes. Prmte Ie.oaa by •aIL Mea·. cia. is ofpmticaIar .alae to YoaDIiIleD --.pm. to phy.ical beauw aDd � ,1isIu.e.L c...a.. ODteqaeIL Pboae CaIamd ;29. Addaaa 315 Ea.a 23rd 5cred. Keawood Parisb HOUle. 46th _WoodIawD A-.e..' 1134 Dearbom A-.e.. Near Elm � - .. . .- . .Special Aka made to Uai.eaity FAIaDCiea for IDe of BaD Room aad lor hIiboa cbutes to cIa.ea.rATlMA!�!l_�•Football game. Tie score. Goal kicked from the field.You see your college colors waving wildly about the stand.Makes the heart jump.Then you settle back in your seat and enjoy a FatimaCigarette. The mild fragrance and flavor just fill the bill.Tile delicious blend of Turkish tobacco makes you gladyou're living •.THE AMERICAN TOBACCO co. :.,'_r