e matlp aroonVOL. VIII-No. 68. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1910. Price Five Cent.Meet at HOlDe of Mn. VinceDt aDdDiscus Coming EveDt---CaUSeparate CoDfereDces. It was announced yesterday thatProfessor Paul S. Reinsch of the po­PROVIDE ESCORTS FOR WOMEN litical science department of the Uni­versity of Wisconsin will be the thirdBig Ticket Sale Expected-Tag Day judge in the Chicago-Michigan de-February 1 to Be Conducted bate in Mandel hall Friday evening.on New Plan. The other two, as already announced,are Judge \Y. H. Seaman of the fed-An enthusiastic meeting of all the eral court of appeals and Ex-Judge R.committees of the Settlement dance S. Taylor of Fort Wayne. Profess-assembled yesterday at the home of or A. C. Me Laughlin. head of the his-Mrs, George E. Vincent and laid tory department of the University,plans to make the coming event the will preside.biggest in the history of the Univer- So far no word has been heard fromsity. The call for a meeting was ans- the X orthwe stern debaters. The Var-wcrcd by more than forty of the com- sity negative team, which meets themmittce members, who entered into the at Evanston on the same evening thatwork with vim. The chairman of the the University meets Michigan incommittees reported and, suggestions Mandel hall. have sent no word as towere discussed by the meeting. Chair- the judges or the chairman.man Orchard presided. Final Practice Tomorrow.Call Meeting of Committeemen. The final practice meeting of both�Iost of the chairmen called meet- the negative and affirmative teams willings of their committees during next be held tomorrow enning in Man-week. The meetings set werc as fol- del. This will allow the men to getlows: the effect of their voices in a largeWednesday, 10:30 a. m.- room and will prepare them for meet-Refreshments-Chairman lounge ing an audience.Stunts-Chairman to be named. In the meantime hear stories haveFloor-Chairmen . Heckman and. been coming in from Michigan. TheyPegues. state that all of the men on the teamPrinting-Chairman Salkey. are without intercollegiate experience.Friday. 10:30 a. m.- This. in the face of last year's defeat:\rrangements-Chairman Cleary. I on their home platform, has causedOther meetings will be announced rather a lack of confidence. It wasas. they. become ncces.sar_y!-_ __ _no __ I �chig�l�?_ �)��::t_EE....!.?_]as!2�(s _d�.:._.Plein Sale of Tickets. :lte that they had never been deteat-ed at home. On the other hand theChicago men want to keep up thework started last year. when they beat�I ichigan. The last victory over�Iichigan in a debate held in Mandel.was in 1906, and the men have hopesof turning the trick again.Noted Political Scientist of Univer­sity of Wisconsin Will Be ThirdJudge of Debate in Mandel HallFriday Evening. Will Go OD 5,000 Mile Journey ThroughWisconsin, Mimaesota, NorthDakota aDd MODtaDa. Ad for Prese"atioD of Old T raditioDill Spite of SeDtiJDeDt forChangeFdlruarynal<iri<i�('.l·\·hruary 16. "�egro Diall'ct"-:\Ir.Gor!'uch.:\Iarch 2. home talent.2. Talk··-RoyGLEE CLUB WILL TAKELOMG TRIP IN MARCH NORTHWESTERN DOWNED, 31 TO 4Members of Club Are Happy at Pros­pect-Will Work Hardfor Places. After easily disposing of their firstopponents of the year by decisivelydefeating Northwestern in BartlettSaturday night by the score of 31 to 4,the Varsity basketball squad returnedto work yesterday to get into shapefor its game with Indiana next Satur­day. A hard week is before the team.A trip through four states. 5,000 \Villiam Georgen, captain of the Ma-miles long and the longest trip eyer roon team last year and now coach oftaken by an organization of Univer- the Hoosiers. will bring his band ofsity students, will be made this year warriors to Bartlett Friday. Indianaby the Glee dub. This was assured is sure to be versed in the fine pointsat a special faculty meeting last Sat- of the game. because Georgen was oneurday. The decision to allow the Dr. Raycrofr's best pupils.journey was made after deliberation The S(IUad showed great improve-lasting several weeks. ment Saturday over its fir s t practiceAccording to present plans 24 men game with Lewis institute. and fair-will be taken. Wisconsin, �Iinneso- ly bewildered Northwestern with itsta, North Dakota and �Iontana will good team work. Page was the mainbe the four states covered by the pivot of the Maroon machine. Noth-club. 'The men will leave Xlnrch 18 ing got by him. and he was in nearly- and -return . March 29. Exemption all the combination plays that result-from cuts for the first two days of e d in the scoring. Hoffman played athe spring quarter has been granted good game, in spite of the fact thatby' the faculty. he had very little defensive work toMilwaukee First Stop. do. He entered into the combinationThe first concert will be given on plays and secured three baskets.the enning of March 18 at �Iilwau- Many Men in Game.kce. Other towns to be visited are Ten men were given a chance toSt. Paul, Grand Forks. Valley City, show their skill against the Purple.Fargo, Billings, Helena. Butte, Liv- Clark, who started the game at rightingston, Bismarck and Minneapolis. forward. played a good game duringThe men \�'ill travel in a special car the fifteen minutes he was in theand will go over the Northwestern game. He secured three baskets fromand the Xorther.p_Pacific railroads. the field and played aj:"0od5,pmbina-- --SlcmDer��ol�'''fhc-··GreCCliib''''!r.t\�-llion''gatrie. - His 6ne--Weii�'a�"Hr.rbeen rejoicing since the announce= ] free throws. missing all three that hement was made that a trip was cer- tried. Edwards. who started as thetain .. Concerts were given in several other forward. remained in the gamesmall towns during the spring vaca- until nearly the end of the secondtion last year and the club was well half. when he was replaced by Gold-received in all the towns visited. stein. Although he made no basketsSince that time the men have been it was through his good work thateagerly anticipating the prospect of the Varsity was able to score as manygoing on a longer journey. times as it did. Kelly, who succeed-Officers Happy. ed Clark. played the best game of his"With such an alluring goal ahead career, scoring eight of Chicago'sof us," said Manager Excelsen, "we points.have a stimulus which will make ev- Hubble and Sauer, who played ate ry man do his best to raise the center, hoth outplayed their oppo-standard of the Chicago club to that nents. Thompson and Boswell. It isof the glee clubs in all other large doubtful as to who will be ginn theuniver sitics. We are going to work regular position on the team. Huh-to the limit of our ability to make a ble succeeded in throwing two has-good showing for the University. We kct s, while Saller scored five points.have ::,{_mething worth working for two baskets and the only free throwand we are going to come up to ex- made by the Varsity.pccra.ions, \Ye feel that we shall Varsity in Good Showing,have to do t his. if only to show our Chicago's playing was high class ex-:\p�r"ri:'tiol1 to President j ud-on and ccpt in basket throwing. where theyc:!ier mc mbcr s of the faculty for the showed up lamcntahly weak. Thehall wa .. ncar Xort hwcstcr n's basketnearly all the time. and out of themany t r ic- the hall was only put infourteen times. Xine free throwswe:re att(.'mpted and only' olle was reg­i��(.'re(1. Con,id('rahll' practice alongthi .. line will have to be held if the\'ar�ity hop(.· .. to deieat .. uch tl'ams as\Yi"con .. in and Tllinois.:-':orthwe .. t(.·rn played a ddensin'�al11e a1to�ether. \\·hen th('y triedany combination it was immediatelyhroken up by Chicago·� guard�. Lem­ke: pla)"{'d thc he.;t game for them.scoring all their point�. one basketand two free throw�.Varsity Plays Rings Around PurpleFive in First Basketball Game ofSeason-Many New Men Are TriedOut in Game. COUNCIL VOTES FORSENIOR PROM. FEB. 21HOLD BIG COMCLA VE OFDANCE COMMITIEES REINSCH THIRD DEBATE JUDGECONCERTS IN MANY - BIG CITIES STUDENT· OPINION IS DIVIDEDNo Action on Junior Prom-Commit­tee Appointed to Name PromCommittees.The annual Senior Washingtonpromenade wilt be held this year onthe evening of February 21, in accord­ance with the old tradition.(Continued on Page 4.) This decision was taken by a unani­mous vote of the UndergraduateCouncil at its special meeting heldyesterday morning at 10:30. In spiteof the great number of students infavor of a Senior prom in the springand the vote of the Senior class infavor of such a change, the action ofthe Council was taken after a longand heated discussion.No Action on Junior Prom.�o action was taken on the ques­tion of changing the nature of the'Junior prom, but the sentiment of theCouncil as expressed was for an inter­class dance to take the place of theJunior prom and to come as the cli­max of class day exercises, which areto supplant the, old Junior college ex-ercises. -"The action of the Council," said amember of the Council yesterday."was taken only after a very carefulconsideration of all the arguments for-and-:lgainlit cb"Qging-tJl�tc.m.._ \Vedecided that opinion was so cvenly di­vided and the advocates of the oldand the new were both so earnest thatthe best course to pursue was a con­servative one and give the proposedchanges another year at least to ma­ture. The Washington prom is an oldestablished tradition of the Universityand should not be shaken withoutmuch thought."To Appoint Committees.A committee of the Council was ap­pointed to bring in a complete list ofrecommendations for the promenadecommittees. which will be selected andannounced after. the next meeting ofthe Council. which comes tomorrowat 10:30 in Cobb 3.-\. This commit­tee is composed of Hary O. Latham.Caroline Dickey. Hazel Stillman,Reno Reeve and Esmond Long.End of Long Discussion.The decision of the Council comesa .. the climax of a long and heatedeli .. cu .. - ion. The forces on either sideof the controversy have been almostevenly matched. and the outcome hasbce n problcmarical. Since the Seniormel'tin� last \\' edne�day, .1t which itwa� \·oil·d to hold the Senior prom inthe �prillg- (]llarter. thereby doingaway with th(' \\'ashington prom,there ha� hl'l'n a change of sentimentin the stlld('nt hody.Making, of plans for increasing theticket sale was' the principal work ofthe meeting. The tag day idea wasdiscussed and February 1, the dateset hy the chairman, was accepted.This year the system will be to havetwo sets of pasteboards, One is theticket itself, and the other is the tag ..Everyone will be given a tag whetherhe buys a ticket or not. at the time·that he is asked to contribute. Thetag. then. will only represent thefact that he has been asked to pur­chase, and not that he has necessar­ily bought."This means more work for me,"-aid Bradford Gill. "hut T believe thatit will be a far better way than the«ld way. The larger number of tagswill mean more advert isinz for thedance and the recognition of the fact�hat people do not have to buy willmean far better spir it for the dance.T think that the affair will work out50 that we will sell more tickets 'hanwe did even last year:'Escorts for All Women.Escorts will he furnished for alltho:"e who want them. and the he:,tway to arrange thi� will be decidedat the meeting of the floor commit­tee next 'Vedne"day. Tlle sentimentof the meeting seemed to he in favorof organizing s<luad� for each part ofthe city and having a member of thefloor committee to conduct the partyhome. :\t any rate no pain .. will be�pared to �ee that all the women whoattel:d will he taken home. and in�uch a way that it will cause them no SOPHOMORE PROGRAM ISANNOUNCED FOR QUARTERWill Have Series of Talks and Lec­tures-Committees Are Appointedfor the Class.The Sophomore class cards willmake their appearance on the campusthis morning. when the two assistanttrcasur crs will commence collecting,h· quarterly due:'. The card has aIi-t oi all the: dances and cutcrtnin­mcnt .. for the quarter printed on it,and -will entitle the holder to attendt hc two dances.The .. chcdule for the quarter is asf'ollow s :January 19. "Undergraduate Life·'­Dean Vincent.j a nuar y 21. informal dance. Rcy­nn1d� club."Chalk conf dcncc they have .. hown in us:'Wor k in preparation for the seriesof conc-rt s to be given will now heh('!;un ;1� carnc st. Rchcnr s.rl- will heilel.i 1 hrcc times a week and the men·.\·ill he drilled to their limit hy Di­f\'ctor Gordon Erick�on. Erick�on i�t_____ 1 .... ___.-\ propo�ition to gh·e a part of theuniver!'ity medical course in Detroitis being agitated at Michigan. o;)limi::tic m'er thc mu�ical ahilitysllOwn by thc men and heli('yes thatthe 1:::lIlcert� will he a surprise to allwho l'car them.Competition to Be Keen.A!'o th�re are 45 men in the club andonly 24 will he taken. competition fortl:e c,)Hted place:, will he kcen. E\·­<'fy m:l1l in the organization ha .. his!H'an _;oct Oil g'oing and � �pirit('d ri­\-alr�· h:l� ;.ire;:(tv !'et in.The n1('I111> ... ·' .. of the cluh will havetheir pic!l1I e t,ken for the Cap and(_�own a week from Sunday at 2:30o·d u-k at Foot's !'ouldio.Cl\lb Shows Improvement.Thi'5 1� the second year since there(lrc:al1.:�atioll of the Glee club.That the hq:�an;7ation �as improvedsmhcien1ly t<- make such a trip asthis a pos�ih·l;ty is a source of sat­i:'-�·:h·tion :0 :I�; C'onnected with it. Theo:flcers :Oil: Carl S. V. Excelsen,m:magcr: G,)roon Erick�on. director: FRESHMEN TO MEET TODAY:\larch 4. informal dance. Reynold�club.:\11 of the lecture� will he ginn inKcnt thcater at 10:30 on the datesahon'. The dances will be held in theR<',Ynold .. club on Friday aften10on�irom 4 o'clock to 6 o·clock.Committees Appointed. Will Decide Important Business atFirst Class Meeting."Founder's Day" was celehrated atCornell January t 1. The lin ('up wa� a" follow.;:Chicago.Edward ... Gold!"tein __ . . . _ R. F.Clark. Kell�· _ _ .. _ L. F.H uhhk Sauer c.Hoffman. Hoyle R. G.Pag('. Fulk('r!'on L. G.N orthwestem.Pip('r _ _ .. R. F.L('mke .. _ L. F.Thomp�on. Bo .. wdl . _ _ C.V ('he. Thomp�on _ . _ R. G.1-1 eren _ .. _ _ L_ G.Ra�ket .. -Clark 3.Kelly 4. Sauer 2.Hoffman 3. Pa�e. Hubble. Lemke.(Continued on Page 4.) The Fre .. hman cia, .. will meet inK('nt toda)' at 10:30 o'clock to trans­al't important hu�in(' .. �.The (.·x(,(·l1tivc and the social com­mittl'('e� of the class will meet inCohh 6:\ tomorrow for the purpo�cof making further arrangements forthe coming dance. which will be heldon January 22 in thc Reynolds club.\\·ork i� being pushed with enthu�i·a.;m hy thesc two committees and ncone who ha!" a� yct been approachc(for !"upport ha� fallen short of th(prediction of the president of ttl(cla�s. The tickets will soon be is!'oued. and then the canvass will bewell under way.emharrassment.PJ.I� Psis Beat Sigma Chi.J"hi Yappa P�i dd(·ated Sigma Chi�·e�terc·ay in thc howling tournamentcIt the Reynold .. duh. The Phi Psistook �!le first and third games. butlost t );\. �(�r.r.(i. The �cores were:Pi,i �:lp')a P�:. 6.�O. 62�, i81; SigmaChi. :;�(t. 74i. �71·I'!lC game between Phi Kappa Sig­m:-. an� Sigma Nu was unfinished. oneman hcing- ab"ent from each team. The different committee� of thecla�s are as iollow�:Entertainment Committee-Scot tDonahue. chairman: Alice Lee Her­rick, Benjamin Bills. Harold Kay tOil.Dance Committee-Le!"ter \Vheeler.chairman; Kennth Lind�a).. LinaGould. �IaYllard Simond.Printing Committee-Raymond Da­ly. chairman: Clarence Burke. Gar­tield Curry.,--- ---IIII·!. THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. JANUARY 18, 1910.at 4 in Cobb l!iC.German Club will meet Friday at 4p. m. in Lexington hall.Chicago will meet Michigan in a de­bate next Friday at 8:15 p. m. in Man­del hall.Young Women's Christian Leaguewill meet at 10:30 tomorrow in Lex­ington hall.Pow Wow Picture will be takennext Saturday at 9:30 a. m. at Es­moer's studio.Junior Mathematical Club will meetFriday at 4:45 in room 36 of the Ryer­son laboratory.J.e Cercle d� Conversation Fran­caise will meet in Spelman houseThursday at 4:30.Woodlawn Neighborhood Club willhe entertained by Foster hall nextFriday from 4 to 6.Religious Education Club meetsnext Thursday at 8 p. m. with MissChamberlin, 5607 Madison.Story of the Rochester Conventionby those who wcnt will be g iven to­morrow at 7 in Kent theater.Sophomores will meet tomorrow at10:30 in Kcnt. Dean Vincent willspeak on "U ndergraduate Life."Policital Economy Club will meetThursday at 4 in Cobb 6A. Dr. C. \V.\Vrig-ht will talk on "The Recent '_far­itt Act."Tickets for thc Chicago-Indiana bas­ketball game Friday evening will beon sale at Bartlett gymnasium Wed­nesday. Thursday and Friday from12:30 to 2.Public Lecture will be held Thurs­day at 4:30 in Haskell. Professor G.W. Prothero of Cambri-Ize universitywill talk on "Napoleon III and Eu­rope."Seniors may have their photos tak­en free for the Cap and Gown at Mar­tyn's, 5705 Cottage Grove avenue,daily between 10 and 2:30. All pho­tos and honor lists must be in by Jan­uary 28 to insure publication. Fac­ulty exchange 280.Extemporaneous Speaking Contestwill be held next Tuesday afternoonat 4 in Kent, All Junior college stu­dents are eligible who have not morethan 12 majors and who have takenor are taking required public speak­ing. Register with the dean of Jun­ior colleges before next Monday noon.TRACK TEAM LOSES HELPOF ROGERS-NOT "BUNNY"Curtis Rogers. a Cousin, Suffers Curi­ous Accident in Gymnasium andWill Lose Finger. .The Frcshman track team was yes­terday minus one of its most promis­ing candidates for the middle distanceruns. when Curtis Rogers failed to putin an appearance on account of theresults of a curious accident which oc­curred latc Friday evening in the gym­nasium. \Vhile playing tag with a fra­ternity brother in the basement of thegym. young Rogers caught the thirda door. and owing to the jamb ofa dood. and owing to the speed atwhich he was running in the endeav­or to tag his opponent, the end <;>f hisfinger was severed neatly and clean­ly just above the first joipt.The injured member was promptlydressed and an attempt is being madeto graft the se\'ered portion on thestump, but the outcome of this ex­pedient is yet in doubt. Curtis Rog­er:'-. who is a first cousin of BoyntonRogers of the Varsity track team.hails from Clewland, 0., and �nteredthe Unh'ersity last fall after havingspent one year in college clsewhere.Curti .. was a member of the Fresh­man fnotball cleven and wa� �ho\\'ingconsiderable promise in the middledistanccs for the yearling track squadwhen his career was ahruptly closedhy the unfortunate accident. .Young Rogers displayed great gritand pluck throughout the whole af­fair, his coolness and courage beingfavorably commented on by �11 thosewho witnessed the circumstances.Professor Jespersen is interested inthe new form of international lan­guage known as Ito, which is a mod­ification of Esperanto.THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Publication ofthe University of Chicago.�,j.I­, FormerlrThe UDiyers� 01 Cbicago WeeklyFouoded'The Weekly._ October I, 1892fbe Daily October I. 1902F.mered u �od-clua Mail at the ChicagoPOItof6ce, Cbicago. 11liooia. Mucb 18. 1903.under Ad of Much 3, 1873.Publiabed daily: except SundaY'. MoodaY'and. holidays during three-quarters of the UDi­verslty year.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy camero $2.50 per year. $1.00 per quarter.City mail $1.25 per qU&!W. $3.00 per year in- advance.News cootributioos may be left at Ellis Han orFaculty Exchange. addressed to The Daily Ma�reoa,STAFFA. LEO FRlDSTElN. . Managing EditorN. A. PFEFFER . . . . . News EditorA G. WHITFIELD, . . . Athletic EditorCHAS. L SUWVAN. JR. Business ManagerASSOCIATE EDITORSHaqP,ye A. Long. H. F el.eotbal.R J. Daly. H. C. Burke.W. J. Feese,REPORTERSMiss Lioa M. Gould. H. R Baukbage.J. M. Hougblaod D. L Breed.Paul D. Kanten. J. H. Gist.C. W. Houghlaod. Elroy M. Pbillips.H. G WelliogtoD.Press of McElroy & Cbamberlaio. 6236 Cot­'. bIge Groye. T eIepboae Wentwortb 7761.Judging from the comparativescores, the showing of the Varsitybasketball team againstThe Basket- the Northwestern fiveball Team. was a triumphal victoryfor Chicago. In manyrespects that is so. But there mustbe a great improvement in the playof the men individually and as a teamto make a championship certainagain this year.The weakest part of the team'swork seems to have been in basketthrowing. Had a reasonable numberof the attempts at baskets been suc­cessful the score would have been amuch larger one. The game was re­markably free from fouls and roughtactics, which is a most laudablequality in any basketball exhibition,as thc game is now played by the bigteams.The team work of Chicago's five'Was good for a game so ea�ly in �heseason. The consistency WIth whIchthe Maroon players were able to takethe ball away from the visitors andkeep it near the Purple bas�et showedthat with improvement 111 basket­• , . bil­throwing accuracy, the scor1l1� aity of the team will be very hl�h.:\[any substitutes were used m t.�egame and every man showed conSI -erable basketball ability. In factCapain Hoffman's squad seems tohave more usable men than havepiayed on Bartlett floor for severalyears. oodProspects. on the whole. seem gf Ch' 0 to carry away anotheror Icag ( .'Conference basket hall champlonslup.DAILY BULLETINFreshmen will meet in Kent todayat 10:30.Tiger's Head will meet today at10:30. .Graduate Women meet today from5 to 6 in Lexington hall. room 15.Philosophical Club will meet todayat i:30 in the ea�t room of the Lawhuilding.Botanical Club will meet at 4:30 to­day in room 13 of the Rotany build­ing.Public Lecture on "The Ministerand the K ew I mmigrant" will he giv­en by Professor E. A. Steiner in Has­kell today at 4.ANNOUNCEMENTSSOCiology Club will meet Thursday CALLS COTTON MILLSWORSE THAN HOOKWORMProfessor Winslow Says IndustrialEvils of South Are Greater ThanDead Insects.That the industrial conditions inthe south. especially in the cottonmills, are a far greater social evil thanthe prevalence of the hookworm wasthe statement of Professor C. E. A.Winslow yesterday, in his second lec­ture in the series entitled "Principlesof Sanitary Science."Dr. Winslow said that he realizedand deplored th e• horrible misery andsuffering caused by. the hookworm inthe south. but stated that the num­ber of little children killed by the un­sanitary and otherwise harmful condi­tions of the 'cotton mills of that re­gion wa- :1 far more deplorable evil."The hookworm has been a terribleplague in the south. Its ravishes havebeen widespread among the poorwhite population and many lives havebeen sacrificed. A great and effectivework has been done to counteract thespread of the pest, and the resultsarc most gratifying."There is. however, a far greaterevil in the southern states. It is theterrible conditions that exist in manyof the big industrial establishments,especially the cotton mills, whereevery year many more lives are sacri­ficed to the tear of the machines thanthe hook worm claims as its victims.There has been a great deal of ex­citement aroused over the hookwormpestilence. which can probably betraced to persons interested in dis­tracting public attention from the un­sanitary conditions destroying humanlife in the factories." .COSMOPOLITAN CLUB TOTAKE PICTURE SATURDAYInternational Organization Makes Ar­r angements for Active Yearat Informal Meeting.Mcrnbers of the Cosmopolitan club.wjl] have their picture taken for theCap and Gown next Saturday at 12:30o'clock. All who have been mem­bers of the club during this year willbe in the picture,The club had an informal meetingin Snell hall club room Saturdaynight. Considerahle business wastransacted and the work for the re­mainder of the year was outlined byPresident Lee. The next meetingwtl be held Fehruary 5. Student lifeof different countries will be the sub­jt,.; t of the evening, and one repre­:;�atati\'e from each nationality willhc called upon for a speech.It was also decided to hold a ban­I:U�t at the en d of the spring quar­ter to fnish the years program. Inv:,ch'r fI� enbrge the membership ofthe (I B:mization. Nathaniel Pfeffer,L'iuis �iviera and :\1. Baker were ap­pcin:ed as a membership rommittee.:\ fter the business meeting refresh­ments were served and an informalprogram of music and recitation was,·njoyed.AN INTERCOLLEGIATESOCIETY FOR TIGER'SHEAD IS PLANNEDEfforts will be made at a meetingof the Tiger's Head. the honorarymusical society. which will be heldthi� morning in Cobb IOD to furtherthe plan of making the organizationan intercollegiate societv. The meet­ing this morning will h� the first thisyear for the society. which has heendecidedly succe"sful in the past.�e\'Cral societiese ha\'e r.etitionedthe Chicago duh for memhership andthe memher" today wilt <liscn"s plansfor or�ani7.in� the intercollegiate ,,0-ci(·ty. with Chicago ac: the home chap­ter.Depew Orchestra.H. DEPEW, Mana •• rTel. 1917 Went. 6542GreenSLMusic for all Occasions.Patronize Maroon advertisers. I 'f� Office Equipment For YOUThe Fili-. Cabioct or Desk iDu.bued I.e caD be f1amiIhe:i willa U7 a.­biIMtioa cl aiae kiDd. cl 6liaa dm_ 10 .... with the � cl YOUR� orpdaaioo.No. 421--Ver­tical f'aIe baa acapacity for 20.-000 Idlen. Coo.atructrd emile.Iy cl SOLIDOAK. 6Diabedeither CoIdea orWealbered. Price$13.25 deliveml.Birdl Mahocny$IS.SO. Writefor cataloc "Citor tee your lla-�. No' 555 $22.00 DEUVERED ..'1I..W� Complete Office on Legs.PatlerD �o. 555 COGIaiDitwoamall and ODe a�ltoraae dra�.one lftt��le •• -ca�ly5.090lettenandODedrawerfor 4.� h5 ·cards. Top 52128I�. Either thil patIena or your choice cl aDY combiDalioo cl DiDe kiDds cl6hnathi dra�en for documeota. IDcieJ: Carda. Letten, EledIOI. Lepl BlaDu. Etc ••at 'price.Our catalocue "B"showaa complete Iiee cl aecti-aI bookcases. Either 10both �taI�.leIIt f __ request t� with deaIen D&IDI:I who haDdIe ouraooda ID your aly..A11 prica. �..,.�e we.PftP&y fm-ht _ cxdencl $10.00. or oyer. toraJ way llabODl ID a::.&IlenI and CeDtraI Scallel.No. 421. Solid o.k $13.25Ddiwered.The � Manufacturing Company98 Union Street. MONROE, MICHIGAN."Little To-NightHungary"VisitHuncarian Cafe and Reata1U1UltSouthweat Comer Clark and MolU'Oe StreetsMain Entrance 184 Clark Street Telephone Central 1029Famoua HunCariau Gypay Band Concerts 5 p.m. till 1 LID. also Sunday MatineeD. L.F'RANK. Mana •• r L.dl •• ' So"".nl .... ft.r Th.at ...Uttl. Hun •• 17 C.t.rln. Co. Special Rat •• for Partl ••1l-IE diYidend • c.apaciIy o( a steam plantis greatly �ugh the UIe of Carey.Co�eriap 00 steam pipes. boilers and CODDeC­boULCarey.. Co�eriap will keep the heat inthe pipea-oooe is lost through radiation aadcoadensatiou. They greatly reduce the amountof coal aecasuy to -run the plant. becaUle es-ceai�e 6riag is obTiated. \�:r��r :::.,rUo:�- '.�.-,I"'-n:;-Iut Ioager than � co�eriop.· They. \will mcreue the capacity of the plant by deli�-·· -'erias dry ateam to the engioes. Eadoaed aDdmed by the Uaited States Na.,.. War and StateDepartments. Recommended aod specified byuc!'�� . � . engiaeera. Recommended �tec:D1UCU 'mbhlboDsW'* lor catalogue aod further putic:ulan.The Philip Carey CompanyGeneral Offices: Sea. R. Ciac:iaoati.O .. U. S.ABraoc:hea F adoriesIa all luae cities through- Locklaod. OhiooUi the United States Hamilton. Oat.Canada aad Mexico. Plymouth Meetiag.PaCOMMERCIAL LAW SIMPLIFIEDBYCHARLES C. SIMONSFIRST EDITION, 1909This is a bookthat every studentmould have, espe­cially those whoare students of lawor accountancy.There are morethan SOO pages de­voted to such '- a­plain explanationof the law thatanyone can under­stand law termsand questions in a .glance.This book used alone or in connec­tion with other books necessary inyour studies will make your prepara­tory training in law and business ex­ceptionally easy.COMMERCIAL LAW SIMPLI­FIED must be examined, and we arewilling to let you exame it in yourown home for TEN DAYS FREE,and if not entirely satisfactory, thesame may be returned.Write for our FREE EXAMINA­TION OFFER and know what Com­mercial Law Simplified means to you.The Business Man's Publishing Co ..LimitedRoom 441, Fort and Wayne Sts_.Detroit, Michigan MAGNESIACO VERI N G·:SSt. Alban's SchoolFor Boys.Knoxville, minois.- /Prepares for Busibess or CoOqe. Diplomaof Gnlduatioa accepted �1'1eadioa Collqres aadUaiftniIies. Athletics. Maoaal 1: .. ladi-ndaal AlteatioL I'UDUIIoW'mIa Term bqiaa January 6th. 1910. Scadfor CataIope.IIJinoisTrost&Sal'iIulsBanKCAPITAL AND SURPLUS$13.400.000.00 Lucien F. Sennett, Head Muter.'Heat RegulationThe Johnson Pneumatic SystemThe Recognized StandardLa Salle Street and JackJoD Boulenrd .. ChicasoThis Bank LoansExclusively on Collateral andi. Conservative in its Methocla. CoaIpIetI SJStats far II IIetbods of HutiIIIINTEREST ---Allowed on Cunent Accouota.Certificate of Deposit. Savings Deposits. Hot Water Tank ReplatonRedua.. Vam. for Air. W ... er. St�amCoaIroI of Ham�Bood, F oreip Exchange and T fUll DepartmentsJOHNSON SERVICE CO.H. W. EWS, -If.Cbicall Office, 93 lake S�CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.WNOIS TRUST SAfETY DEPOSIT co..SAP! D!P05IT VAUL1SAdvertise in the Maroon.JsIt. A most comfortableand stylishARRowCOLLAR15 cents each - 2 for 2S centsCluett. Pe:lhodv lie Co .• MakersARROW CUFf'S, 25 cents. PairTHAT EXTRA PAIROF TROUSERSA Black or Blue Serge orCheviot Suit with ExtraTrousers of the $30same or stripematerial.: : :TAILOR FOR TWO STORE:YOUNG MEN 131 La Salle Street44 Jacbcm BIY ...UNION HOTEL& RESTAURANTWiD 60d Restaurants on two IIooaWall 6nd a special ACte -TheatreMenuWiD find Splendid ServiceServiDg Ooly the Best the Market AffordsFmat Orchestra in the City.Hold Your F r.aemity aadAlumni Dinners Here111-117 Randolph StreetE. D'. MELMAN1012 E. 63rd St.LADIES TAILORINGDuring our dull season wewill make $45.00 man tai­lored suits for $30.00 and up1400 Samples to Select fromTel. Midway 2539.Patronize Maroon Advertisers.AD mai:ea .. � to .. aD, for·rent. .aIeor exchaDce- Be. arade of �Iies forIII machiDea. 11-IE AMERICAN WRI11NCMACHINE COMPANY. The Typewdft Ez­cbaDge. Bruch,13191Dearbona St .. Chic:ato, DEFENDANT WINS TRIAL'rHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18,1910.Before a large audience composed "Landscape painting is the Cinder-of members of the law school, the ella of modern art," was the state­James Parker Hall Law club con- ment of Alfred East, the distinguishedducted a moot court trial Saturday aft- artist. in a lecture on "Landscapeernoon. The trial lasted from 2 Painting as an Art" yesterday after­o'clock until 6 o'clock. The case was noon. The speaker, in explaining histhat of Banks vs. Benton, and the de- statement. said:cision rendered was in favor of the "For a long time the art of land-defendant. The trial was considered scape painting was not considered asa splendid representation of actual a separate division of art, being usedcourt procedur e, the attorneys acquit- merely as a means of creating a back-ting themselves well, especially in ground for a painting. Then gradu-their examinations of the witnesses. ally in the cour ... c of many years' evo-The members of the club have been lution it became considered a distinctworking on the case ever since the means of expression, until now it isbeginning of last fall. Dean Hall of regarded as the most important of allthe Law school worked up the case. the divisions of art.which was the same as one he par- "Of the various great landscape art-ticipatcd in while a practioner. Pro- ist s, Constable was the first to getfessor Roscoe Pound, iormerly judge a way from the conventionalities ofof the supreme court of the state of art. and. for this reason his paintingsNebraska, conducted the trial. follow- excited great comment at the time ofing closely the customs of the com- their appearance. The difference be-mon courts of Illinois. tween Claude and Turner is this:Details of Case. Claude touched merely the intellect,The essentials of the case were: while Turner touched the very heart.The defendant, Benton. had signed Art Not Copying Nature.bonds several times in order that his "The statement is often made thatnephew, Hastings, might secure mon- true art finds its ideal in the correctey from a certain bank. the plaintiff. copying of nature; that the great art-Benton finally drew a large sum on a ists merely copy nature. This is notbond bearing his uncle's signature. true. On a door in a certain mansionand five months later absconded with in England is painted a nail, so real-the money. Benton refused to stand istic as to cause a great number offor the loss, claiming that the signa- guests to attempt to hang things on it.ure on the bond was a forgery. The When they discover that it is really abank then brought suit against Ben- painting they say in their amazement.ton to recover the money. 'Truly this is art in its highest form!'The most important testimony was But this is not true. This sort of artthat of W. A. Trimpe, the hand writ- is ignoble, for the reason that all de-ing expert, a witness for the defend- ception is ignoble. If the highest artant; who proved to the court that he is merely an imitation of nature, thencould disinguish acual signatures from it is natural to suppose that the high-known forgeries. and then testified est form of music is merely an imita-that the signature on the bond in tion of some sound in nature. But Iquestion was a forgery. The judge have yet to find anyone who will stateinstructed the jury to return a vcr- that the bray of the ass is the mostdiet in favor ·of the defendant-.. -' -, --:---t--n.�"·ful sound, in-nature. The busi-Those Who Took Part. ness. of the artist is to so arrange theThe following men were prominent parts of nature that they may expressin the trial: his thought. His picture, it is true,Officers of the Court-Professor is a copy of nature, but it is a copyPound, Frank Taylor and Roy Beel- of nature arranged to suit his tastes."ere The speaker was introduced byLitigants-Plaintiff, Tom lloore. President Judson, and was heard by aassistant cashier of the Traders' Na- large audience. which nearly filled thetional bank. Defendant. Dean Ben- first floor of Mandel hall.ton, alleged obligee on the bond.Witnesses-\V. A. Trimpe, hand­writing expert; A. C. McGill. notarypublic; John Anderson, real estatedealer; and I rwin Church, cashier ofthe Merchants' National bank.Attorneys for the Plaintiff- J. C.Pryor. Earnest Linderholrn and G.M. Waters.Attorneys for the Defendant-V. D.Dusenbury, J. A. Knowlton and 'V.D. Freyburger.Jury Commissioners-Frank Bev­an. Andrew Collins and Horace 'V.McDavid.James Parker Hall La,.. Club HoldsSuccessful Moot Court Trial-At­torneys for Both Sides Make GoodShowing. EAST GIVES TALK ON ARTNoted English Painter in Lecture Be­fore Large Audience in MandelSays Landscape Painting Is Cinder­ella of Modern Art.PEN CLUB DINNER PUT OFFWill J. Davis Unable to Appear asSpeaker at Banquet.The Pen club banquet, which wasto be held tomorrow evening. hasbeen postponed until a week from to­morrow evening. owing to the inabil­ity of Mr. Will J. Davis to appear asthe speaker. Mr. Davis, because ofthe pressure of other engagements,yesterday notified the officers of theclub that he would be unable tospeak.Mr. Davis is manager of the Illi­nois theater and is well known as aspeaker on the subject of the dramafrom the manager's point of view.He will tell the members of the Penclub the trials through which a playhas to go before acceptance and pre­sentation.··CLASS CONFERENCE CALLEDDeans to Call Meetings of JuniorClasses When Needed.,-laSS conferences to he summonedby the deans whenever desired wereannounced yesterday by Dean Rob­err :\f. Lovett as the substitute forti'l' ('�; college meetings which the"'�'('"11l abolit ion of part of the col­lc g-: svstcm dispensed with.The !lrs� cf tile class conferenceswil! be for the Fresh-nan studentsonly and is called for next Tuesdayat 10:30 in Kent theater.The demand for some means of as­sembling all the members of theFreshman or Sophomore classes sep­arately or together was the cause ofinstituting this new means of admin­istrative meeting. U. OF C. MAGAZINEAPPEARS-MANY IN­TERESTING ARTICLESThe current number of the Univer­sity magazine contains a numberof interesting articles. ProfessorsBreasted. Cutting and Me Laughlinare contributors and Mr. David AllenRobertson prints a review of \V. J.Cuppy's "Maroon Tales." Perhapsthe article of most interest to the stu­dents is a sketch entitled "Ten Yearsof Football." by Hugo Morr is Friend,who was captain of the track team in1906 and made a record in the broadjump. He g ive s a brief history ofthe gume of football. treating espe­cially of its development in Americaand t lie diffe rc ncc-, bet ween the va­r ict ics of Iootball played by the eastami west.Be Strong and WellRED-BLOODED HEALTH.VIGOR, STRENGTH ANDSUCCESS-all yours for theexpenditure of ten minutes aday.SEND NO MONEY. Simplysend for free printed matter con­cerning my method, which hasrestored 30,000 run-down per­sons to VIGOROUS. RED­BLOODED HEALTH.My System tells women howto become more beautiful in faceand figure. more graceful in car­riage and repose. It aids mensuccessward by showing themhow to develop nerve force andbrain power. Tear out this ad.and write your name and ad­dress on the margin and mail tome. and I will be glad to sendyou a complete statement of mysystem.SYLVESTER J. SIMON,16 Quincy Street, Chicago A. G. SPALDING & BROS.TheIf .YClu can get. a stylish, neatsuit af first rate quality at areasonable price just a ten­minute walk from the campus,WHY GO DOWN TOWN?LET ME SHOW YOU.Benedict Wald,1445 East 55th StreetBiermann'sPrescriptionPharmacyCor. 55th St. and Lexington Ave.PIIIIII ..,. PIrtl 429Subscribe NOW for the Maroon. are the LarlestManufacturersSpaldingTrade-Mark In the world ofOFFICIALEQU I PME NTFOR AllATHLETICSPORTS ANDPASTIllESIf You :;�est�in Athletic Sports youshould have a copy 0the Spalding Cata­logue, It is "Com­plete encyclopedia 01What's New In Sportand is sent free on re­________ quest.Is known throuahout!be world as aGuaranteeofQualityA. G. Spalding & Bros.147 Wabash Ave.. Chicago.A.H.McGrewLATH,LUMBER�MOULDING,SHINGLES,. ETC., ETC.Telephone Hr. PM'k 47364th Street and Madison Avenue.CHICAGO.THECORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANKof CbJcaao.Capital. Surplus and Pro6ts. $8,000,000.OFFICERSPROFESSOR JERPERSENTO GIVE LECTURES HERESponsor of Ito, New InternationalLanguage, Will Give Seriesof Four Talks.Professor Otto Jespersen of theUniversity of Copenhagen will givea course of lectures at the Univer­sity beginning Ja!1uary 24. The lec­tures are as follows:Monday, January 24, at 4:30 o'clock."Living Grammar."Wednesday, January 26. at 4:30o'clock. "Origin of GrammaticalForms."Thursday, January 2i, at 4:30o'clock. "Logic and Grammar."Friday. January 28. at 4:30 o'clock,"International Language :\Iovement."QUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMauufacturingJ eW'elrymen714 • 716 Schiller BaiIdi ....a.� Pins, Pro.rrammes.Invitations. Etc.. 'Etc. . . .Ernest A. Hamill, PresidentCharles L. Hutchinson, Vice-PresidentChauncey J. Blah', Vice-PresidentD. A. Moulton, Vice-PresidentB. C. Sammons, Vice-PresidentJohn C. Neely, SecretaryFrank W. Smith, CashierJ. Edward Maass, Assistant CashierJames G. Wakefield, Assistant CashierFast TrainsDay andN i g h ton theIt"':III:I:lmlllBest ServiceBetwt;enCHICAGO, LAFAYETTE,INDIANAPOLIS, CINCIN­NATI, WEST BADEN andFRENCH LICK SPRINGS,LOUISVILLEFRANK J. REED Gen. Pass. Agt.B. E. TAYLOR, Gen. Mgr.202 Custom House Place, Chicago.Acknowledged the BestLOOSE I P NOTELEAF - BOOKSFor Class UseYour dealer wiD supply you­insist on baving the 1- P..------,The Most Convenient, the Cheapest, andthe Best Place to Eat is theUniversity Men'sCommons(Special Attention )to Private Parties� ' �� �tI'I,�I.ii·III...I·�. ' THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1910.(Continued from Page 1.) Clothes for Formal Wear---l�a:-' Keefer, :t,;::,i�tant manager; The­odore E.l:dwin. pres ident ; WeaverCl-mubvtIain. librarian.I r ... ·�:(ll·nt Baldwin. Manager Excel­",'II ;,lIti Dis ector Erickskon are nowworking on :-, schedule of preliminaryconcerts l,!> be given in and aroundChica eo in ��;_,bruary and March. Thelis ; wlii I rol.r hly he announced to­,\lay,AMUSEMENTSILLINOISBluest Comed, hit In Twenty Years!·7 DAYSSpecial cast and Production.) !I L � SALLETHEFLIRTINGPRINCESSCOLONIAL·Theatre BeautifulANNA HELDIN"MISS INNOCENCE."STUDEBAKER" A LITTLE BROTHEROF THE RICH."GARRICKHello People, People Hello! !J A S. T. POW E R SIN HAVANA.GRAND OPERA HOUSETHE GREAT PLAYFOURTHTHE ESTATEMcVICKER'SIN OLD KENTUCKYOLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERWHITNEYThey Loved a LassieCORTThe Sensation of ParisTHE GIRL IN THE TAXIg I'=q., I"J I.. ,q� I) !1'·;'�'"H Exceedinl the Speed Umit FRESHMEN PLAY LAKE NORTHWESTERN DOWNED, 31 to 4FOREST FIVE FRIDAYYearling Contest Will Precede Var­sity-Indiana Basketball Game­Team Is Not Yet Chosen. Free throws=-Saucr. Lemke 2. Ref­erl'e - Davies. Umpire - Lelaport,Time of halns-20 minutes.Varsity Squad Enjoys Dinner.The Varsity basketball squad held alittle dinner for itself last Saturdayafternoon in the private dining roomof the Commons. and entertained asis guests a number of former playerson Maroon fin's. The meeting washeld in order to encourage spirit forthe 1910 season. and proved to bevery effective. as the evening's scorewith X orthwcstern showed. The din­ner was served at 5:30 o'clock to thefollowing men: Hoffman. Hubble.Page. Sauer. Goldstein, Kelly. Clark,Edwards. Swanson, Royle. Fulkerson,Brown. Dr. Raycroft, "Pony" Falls,�Ir. Stagg, Schommer. Mc Kcag' andothers.The Freshman basketball team willopen its 1910 season next Friday even­ing when it plays a curtain-raiser forthe Varsity-Indiana game in Bartlettgymnasium. Its first opponent willhe the strong five from Lake Forest.coached by Burt Kennedy. formerly astar Maroon player.The personnel of the yearling teamwhich will line up against the sub­urbanites from Lake Forest is indoubt. none of the positions being def­initely settled as yd. Several of themost promising players on the squadare ineligible. and a number of oth­ers are on the danger line. and themen who arc eligible have in manycases not played as regulars much ofthe time. It is expected that thisweek will determine the make-up ofthe squad. as the final cut in the rankswill be made prior to the Lake For­est contest.Large Squad Out.�Iany men have appeared regular­ly for practice and most of these haveshown considerable ability. Goettler.formerly the star player of Lake View.and Kimball from La Grange havebeen the chief contenders for the cen­ter position. hut since Kimball is in­eligible. Goettler seems to have theplace all his own. Heritage and Sell­ers have also shown up well at ccn­ter. Heritage also plays guard, Belland Hoffman have shown considera­hie ahil ity in the backfield posit ions,but Hoffman also is down in his stu­dies and will not nla y, Paine. Sell­ers. Cunningham. Sherman and Ko­paid han been doing good work atforward. and the regulars will proh­ably be chosen from among these fivemen,�lcKea�. who has been coachingthe team for the past two weeks. he­liens that his proteges will performcreditably as soon as they get togeth-er better and have the benefit of somestrenuous experience. He has beensomewhat handicapped by not know­ing just who of hi .. men were eligibleto play. and hopes to smooth out mostof the rough spots in team plays assoon as the men have been picked fort l-e regular squad. are now a serious consideration for all college men. The de­mands of the winter social season are rapidly increasing.We are eminently capable of making that full dress suit foryou in a manner satisfactory in every respect.FRENCH TAILORSGLEE CLUB WILL TAKELONG TRIP IN MARCH<Continued from Page 1.)CbASSIFIEDADVERTISINGWANTED-noy or man to carrycopy for The Daily Maroon. ApplyMauaging Editor.I-LOST-:\ lady's gold watch. Returnto I nformation office.LOST-Library book. "HumorousHits," in the Reynolds club. Find­er return to the public speaking de­partment.FOR RENT-Two good rooms onfirst floor at" 6024 Woodlawn,FOR RENT-New residence for oneto two years. Call 5730 KimbarkAve.WILL PAY ten cents each for Daily:\Iaroon, issues of Dec. 7, 1906, andFeb. 6, 1907. The University ofChicago Press (H. L. Leupp).CLUB'S RECEPTIONTO PRESIDENT ISPOSTPONED A DAYCONTINUOUS VAUD�JLLI:.. G EO. B E BAN IN ���ER�I;r .. OFMary Norman.Donald & Canon.Carlin & Clark.Cross & Josephine.Grace Orma.Phone Central 6480Marshall P. Wilder.Paul Spadoni.Bounding Gordons.Lane & O·Donnell.The Lambrottes,Prices 15-25-50·75c. FOR RENT-Single room in Hitch­cock. Splendid location. InquireRegistrar .The Reynold- club reception. whichwas scheduled for February 10. hasbeen chanzcd to February 11. owingto a conflict in dares. This is a rc­ccption to Prcvidcnt and �Ir,.. HarryPratt Judson and is expected to he awell artcndcd function. It i� an an­nual affair, FOR RENT-Xc\\' residence. 5730Kimbark Ave .. after .-\pril 1, forone to two yea 1'5,LOST-A Phi Ilctn Kappa key.1-1 ighly prized. Return to businessmanager. �Iaroon,"THE RETURN OF EVE"AMERICAN MUSIC HALLMatinee Daily.GALA ANNIVERSARY WEEKL GEORGE DASHWOOMONTGOMERY & MOOREAnd Ten F!ature Acts·--10,Mal. Daily- •• 25c. & 5Oc. Eves.. SOc., 75<:. $1GLOBE THEATER.Wabash Av. and Hubbard Ct.VAUGHAN GLASER"'AUDITORIUMBOSTON OPERA CO.In a Fortnilht ofGrand OperaNomiRN BERTHAGALLANDIN,;":,r·. :"S T ELMO."Advertise in the Maroon. To Establish New College on Coast.A new college i� to he establishedat Portland. Or c. TI·(' trustees of thebequest- of $20.000.000. left for thepurpose hy �Trs. Amanda \Y, Reed. anOr c gon pioneer who died in 19M.have spent more than a year in an ed­ucational -ur vcy and have decided tofound in Portland an institution of thegrade and character of Arnhcr st. WANTED-Candidates for assistantbusiness manager of The Daily :\Ia· 'Iroon. :\pply at �Iaroon office._B_O_A_R_D A_N_D__R_O_O_M__"l_ti_ta_b_l_e_fo_r IItwo. 6102 Ingleside Ave .. Ist flat;Xl idway 2228,FOR RENT-Two furnished modern I'rooms. 5704 Jackson Avc., flat 1.Patronise Maroon Advertiser«.FOR RENT-2 pleasant rooms,steam heat. electric light; privatefamily. Xcar I. C. and Elevated.$2.50 and $2, Call 6522 MonroeA\'C,. Apt. 3, or 'phone H. P. 5296.PICTURE FRAMING-Pictures, col­lege posters, art craft goods. artnovelties of every description atThe Dudley Shop, 1130 E. 63rd s-.Nicoll's Way of KeepingTheir Good TailorsBusy.That'. the Primary Rea.on forthi. offerThere's twice the wear in asuit if you have an extra pair oftrousers. Make the experiment-find out for yourself. Here'syour opportunity-A Suit andExtra Pair of Trousers for theprice of suit alone. Trousers ofthe same material, or different,just as you prefer. This offerholds good on our entire stock.Prices $25 to $50 for suit andextra trousers. Made to fit_youpcrfectly-A T OUR RISK.,NICOLL The 'nlilor. 'WIIJEItllEMS SONSCLARK. AND ADAMS STS.Headquarten for the Nicon SJltemnllf\ & Adami Sb. Branchesin .n Large Cities. 42 Madl.on Stre.t. 208 H.yworth Bldg.Unlv .... lty R.p .... ntatlv.-Wm. P. MacCrack.n.WORTH KNOWINGThere is a charm about our Clothes that pleasesthe most fastidious. A pleasing appearance isthe latest key to success. We are ready andwaiting for you to call and see our goods.NOBLE OSOPEHTAILOR �175 DEARBORN STREET, Cor. MONRO ESECOND FLOORTELEPHONE CENTRAL 6444.. .: -·1.�::All Y ou Can Askof any hat-style-fit-.wearing quality-in theArthur S�·HatARTHUR FEILCHENFELDOpen E"enings Till Nine81-83 Van Buren St. 183 Dearborn St.The new Bull DogfATIMA!"�!l�!• 20 -for 15 c�s. �ITHE COllege Tavern. Happy hours.Splendid chaps. Old romances.Pleasant recollections­and Fatima Cigarettes.The Turkish Cigarette ofdistinction. A blend of mild.mellow, full .. flavored tobaccoexquisitely pleasing to the taste.American Tobacco Co.IIIJ