e­�.!lr-ses� is. nd--'1skat�LDoro St.[SBr'l'&&lours.mces.on8-tes..rre ofmild.,baccoie taste. e aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19,1910. Price Five Cent.VOL. VIII-No. 69.GLEE CLUB IN MANDEL MARCH 3 PLACE BAN ON APPLESCIDER AND DOUGHNUTSFIRST SWIMMING MEET TODAYVarsity and Freshman Swimming andWater Polo Teams to Engage inPractice Meet at 4:15-Meet Illi­nois February 25.The Varsity and Freshman swim­ming and water polo teams will gettheir first tryout this afternoon in adual practice meet in Bartlett tank at4:15. Points will be counted for eachevent, five for firsts, three for seconds,four for the relay and six for the pologame. The meet will be open to allmen in the University.In the 4O-yard dash Scofield andKeefe of the Freshman team willswim against Captain Collings andLindsay of the Varsity and will givethem a good race. Both men were onthe star swimming team of the Uni­versity High school last year. Clarkand Brown of the Freshmen will faceMncombcr and Bergeson of the Var­sity in the 4O-yard breast stroke. TheVarsity is likely to take the 4O-yardback stroke with Ferguson and Ber­geson lined up against Clark andBrown. In the plunge for distanceTuttle and Byford of the Freshmanteam will be up against Sawyer andMaxwel! of the Varsity squad. TheVarsity will be represented in the re­lay race by Collings, Lindsay, Berge­son and Rosenthal, who will have astheir opponents Keefe, Scofield, Clarkand Parker.Polo Lineup Not Picked.The Varsity water polo team hasnot yet been picked, and as a resultthe lineup for roday's game is uncer­tain. It is probable that the follow­ing men will be given a tryout: for­wards-Ferguson.· . Mncombcr, ::\1 ax­well, Rosenthal; guards-Cooke, Saw­yer, Swain. Rademacher and Gerend.The Freshman team will be as fol­lows: forwards-Goddard and Brown;guards-Kramer and Tuttle; center­Clark; goal-::\·IcQuarter. The halveswill he five minutes long.Illinois Return Meet February 25.The date for the return Illinois wa­ter meet for the Varsity has been set:for February 25. This meet will beheld in the tank at Illinois. Illinoiswill journey here on the 19th for thefirst match.The F�e�hman swimming team willmeet Univer siry High school Satur­day in the rir st meet of the year, andexpect a hard tight.AMERICANIZE IMMIGRANTSSIX MEN WILL ENTER'FIRST REGIMENT MEET"Vanity Athletes .Compete in PoleVaalt, High JlUIlp, Hurdlesand Shot PaLHANDICAPS HIT CHICAGO MENAll Aliens Should Be Assimilated,Says Dr. Steiner. 'It is the duty of the Americans toface the aliens and discover that therei� only one race in the eyes of theLord, was the opinion delivered yes­terday by Rev. Edward A. Steiner,D. D .. of Iowa college. in his addressin H a�kell museum."It seems to he the sentiment of theday." said the speaker, "that the peo­ple who immigrated to our country inthe past are the good people andthose who enter now are the bad peo­ple. The latter are certainly of thesame raw material as the former whobuilt our republic."The unity of humanity is the prob­lem of today. We do not want toAmericanize the world, but we dowant to bring t hi- fraction under theinfluence of our higher ideals. Nev­ertheless. we are Americanizing themin spite of ourselves. for everythingchanges with the environs, Twentyyears ago I said that. and the peoplelaughed at me. )Iy friends called mea fool, but now it is generally conced­ed as a psychological truth in everynnivcr s ity.'L. P. Pieper, Harvard, '03, has beenreappointed coach of the Harvardbaseball team for the coming season.NAME SENIORCOMMITIEES PROMTODAY Annual Home Appearance to Be Madein Mandel Before Trip-Will GiveFour Other Concerts in ChicagoBefore Trip. Committee of Settlement Dance OastsOld-Time Staples from Listof Refreshments.Chicago Entries Will Not Attempt toWin Meet-Want Practice inCompetition.Six of the Varsity track athletes arescheduled to enter the First Regimenthandicap meet next. Saturday night.Rogers and Coyle will compete forhonors in the pole vault. Hubble,Crawley and Menaul are slated forthe high jump. In the shot-put Craw­ley and Menaul will compete, and inthe hurdles they will also run, withthe addition of Pegues to their ranks.Nomen will be run in the dashes ordistance runs, however, as they do notknow the track and Coach Stagg willnot take any chances on getting anyof .the men injured."I want as many men in the meet asI can, to give them practice in com­petition," said' Professor Stagg lastnight. "This is particularly true ofthe jumpers, as they need practice incompetition. The track at the Armo­ry is' bad for the distance runners andI do not want to take any chances,so have not entered them. The same'is true of the dashes. We won't tryto win the meet; simply get the bestpractice we can out of it."Rogers Good in Vault.Rogers and Coyle are both doinggood work. in the pole vault. Theyare out daily and seem to. be improv­ing fast. Rogers is showing classequal to mid-season form last year,• and is spending his time polishing uphis work. Coyle has been out of prac­tice for some time and is not vaultingas high, although he has the makingof a valuable man for the Varsity.In the hurdles Menanl, Crawley andPegues are showing speed. The root­ers are interested to see the result ofthis race. Both Menaul and Crawleywill put up a big fight for places andif Pegues improves as fast as he hasin the last few days he will push bothmen. He has not been able to get intothe form this year, but is getting theidea rapidly and is looked upon as astrong man.Strong Men in Shot-Put.::\Ienaul and Crawley are out for theshot-put and the work that they do atthe Armory will be eagerly watchedby dopesters for a line on their abili­ties this season.The same is true of the high jump.)lenal.l1 has shown splendid form inpractice, and if he can keep this up incompetition, is sure of a place.VINCENT TO ADDRESS SOPHSDean Will Talk to First Meeting ofSecond Year Students,The first of a series of fortnightlytalks before the Sophomore class willhe given today, when Dean GeorgeEdgar Vincent will address the classon the subject of "UndergraduateLife." The address will be given inKent theater at 10:30. The programof addresses before the Sophomoreclass this quarter is as follows:January 19, "Undergraduate Life"­Dean Vincent.February 2, "Chalk Talk"-RoyBaldridge.February 16, "Negro Dial ect"-::\I r.Gorsuch.March 2, home talent.In addition to these short talks, theSophomores will hold two dances thisquarter, the first on next Friday aft­ernoon and the other on �{arch 4. UDder,radaate Coucil to Receive Re­port of CoIDIDittee ODProm NoDliDatiou.The climax of the home season ofthe Glee club will come March 3,when the annual home concert willbe given in Mandel hall. This willbe the last opportunity for the stu­dents to hear the club before it leaveson its long trill through four statesMarch 18 .In connection with the date for theMandel hall concert the Glee club hasannounced several other concerts tobe given in Chicago in the next twomonths. �Ianager Exsclsen has giv­en out the following schedule:Four More Concerts.West End Women's club, February7.Grand Crossing, February 8.Lake View Presbyterian church,February 17.Orchestra hall, February 28.This list, along with the home con­cert and a two weeks' trip, will givethe Glee club a more active seasonthan it has ever had before.A string quartet is now being de­veloped by Director Gordon Erick­son. The members at present arePeter Johnson. C. A. Nowak and A.R. Stark. Another man will be chos- :\0 more doughnuts! Down withthe apples! Take the cider away!These are the slogans of the Settle­ment dance refreshment committee.They have complaints against allthree of the former articles of staplefood supply for the dance, and havedecided that they will no longer bur­den the students with the old-timearticles of diet.In their place this year there willappear on the tables presided overby the ladies of the Settlement leaguesuch dainties as light and pretty cook­ies and small cakes. pink lemonadeand sherbet of assorted flavors. Andfurthermore, it has been decreed thatthere will he plenty of everything.Profiting by the mistake made lastyear. when the dancers had to sufferall the pangs of starvation because ofan insufficient supply. of edibles, thecommittee will provide everything inabundance.Doughnuts too Weighty.TO NAME LEADER AT MEETING SUBSTITUTE CAKE AND LEMONADEChairmen of Various Committees andFull Membership Expected at To­day's Council Session. Sub-Committees Meet Today to Fur­ther Arrangements for ThirdAnnual Charity Affair.The Undergraduate Council willmeet this morning at 10:30 o'clock inCobb 3A to receive the recommenda­tions of the nominating committee forthe Senior Prom, which was appoint­ed at the meeting held Monday morn­ing. This committee, composed ofH. O. Latham, Caroline Dickey, Ha­zel Stillman, Reno Reeve and Es­mond Long. will recommend themembers of the various committeesfor this year's dance. The followingcommittees were appointed last year,and there will probably be the s:nnecommittees this year: General chair­man, finance, arrangement, receptionand decoration committees. Themembers of these committees willhave full charge of the dance.Definite action 011 the recommend­ations cf this nominating committeewill probably be taken by the Coun­cil this morning, and the full mem­bership of the various committees willbe announced in tomorrow's DailyMaroon. After the committees have.been selected. plans will be immedi­ately formulated for the Washington!)fom. which will be held this year onFebruary 21. en in the next few days.FENCERS ARE GETTINGINTO PROMISING FORM Chairman Young a:,cribes the down­iall of the old standbys to numerouscauses. I n the first place, he claimsthat doughnuts arc far too heavy for-jhe digeation of the ordinary student.He said it was reported to him lastyear that the doctors in the neighbor­hood of the campus were kept busyfor two days after the dance, andthat most of their patients ascribedtheir illness to doughnuts.To apples as a food he says he hasno objection. He would even ratherhave them than not, because they arenourishing, and so the students coulddance without fatigue. But-the priceof apples, he reports, ha� ascendedalong with some of the aviators, or atleast, so it seems. At any rate, ap­ples are far beyond the means of theSettlement dancers.Candidates for Foil and Rapier Teamsin Daily Practice BoutsShow Strength.NORTHWESTERN SENDSNAMES OF TWO JUDGES Bright prospects for the Univer­sity fencing team this year are be­ginning to materialize in the individu­al tryouts which are now being held.Ten bouts have already been run offby Coach de Bauvierc's men, and thetryouts will probably be finished in afew days. The men will then beranked in accordance with the orderdetermined, and the team will bepicked. According to the arrange­ments, each man will meet all theothers, thus putting the tournamenton an unquestionably fair basis. Thebouts so far fought have resulted inthe following scores: Baldridge lost0, won 2; Levinson lost 0, won 2;Wheeler lost 0, won 2; Graves lost 1.won 1; Karsten lost 1, won 1; C. \V.Houghland, lost 1, one 1; J. ::\1.Houghland lost 2, won 0; Lyon lost2, won 1: Salisbury lost 3, won O.Novice Tryouts.The tryouts for the novice teamhave been finished. the candidatesranking in all as follows: Black, Hil­debrand, Hummel, Fcncssy and Hut­chins. The selection of the team hasnot yet been made, since several menwho entered in the competition forthe Varsity team are also clig iblc forthe novice team.Several meets are being consideredfor the near future, but as yet no def­inite dates have been set. The ar­rangements are being made rapidlyby Captain Baldridge to secure datesfor meets with various teams in thecity.The tryouts for the rapier teamhave not yet begun. since the time isnow entirely engrossed with the foiltryouts. An unusual amount of goodmaterial is on hand for the rapierteam. Several old men have returnedand one foil man has changed overto the ranks of the rapier men. Themen who are candidates for this year'srapier team are: Mix. Hannum, )Iil­lcr, Sankowsky. Berens, Sherry and And Cider's Too Hard.And as to cider-he feels much putout. He says that he considers it areally excellent drink when it is nothard or when it also is not out 0: thereach of the purse of the committee.But after wholesale snmplirig andtesting he declares that all the cider ishard, and. as it is an apple product, it:l'�0 is far too costly."0 tl�e !;l(!i(.'s of the league who will:If'lp will sen;(' a reformed menu. The�\"lllnasium will he provided with four.ar gc tables. one in each corner of the,,)001. and from them the refresh­ments will he dispensed. And noth­illg is 'o Ci)�t t.ver five cents. A nick­el WIll uurchr.se a few cakes and af:1:t,;:-- .�i !-h, ... -ct or lemonade.Students Will Sell Checks.Checks f. r the refreshments will besold from booths placed around thehall. by the men attending. who do110: dance. They are to work in�1·:fts. ..\ number have already ap­plied to Young for posit ion s, but quitea few more will he needed Anyonewho wishes to offer his servicesshould speak to Young.The dance will he made as demo­cratic as possible. Tn furtherance ofthis idea there will be absolutely nostudent service. :\11 paid work con­nected with the affair will be done bymen outside of the University. Thecheck sellers arc, of course, not to beMr. F. A. Delano and Mr. J. P. Mc­Goorty Will Serve in Debate atEvanston Next Friday.Word has been received fromX orthwcstern university that the de­bater's have secured two judges toserve in the contest between Chicagoand Northwestern. which takes placeat Evanston Friday evening. Theyarc Mr. F. A. Delano and ::\Ir. John P.::\IcGoorty, both of Chicago. Neitherthe presiding officer nor the thirdjudge has been named.The Northwestern affirmative team,which will meet the Chicago negativeteam, is composed of G. A. Erb, H. P.Green and E.]. Bamberger. TheMichigan negative team. which willappear here in Mandel hall Fridayevening against the Varsity affirma­tive, i:, composed of :\. T. ::\[cKean. J.G. Black and S. Blurnroscn.Placards announcing the contesthere were placed about the campusvcstcrdav in an effort to get out a�epresentative audience. The coachand his assistants have expressedthemselves as particularly desirous ofhaving a large number of hearers. asthey want to do their best to beat::\lichigan.The last practice of both the Uni­vcrsitv teams will be held this even­ing in· ::\lande1. It will take the formof a regular formal debate and willenable the men to get the effect oftheir voices in a large hall.Dr. Wright on Tariff.Dr. Charles W. Wright of the de­partment of political economy willgive an open lecture under the aus­pices of the Political Economy clubtomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock inCobb lecture hall on "The RecentTariff Act." Dr. Wright has madean exhaustive study of the tariff andhas now in press a book on wool­growing and the tariff. Pease.The Ten Eyck prize for oratory atYale was won this year by a Chinese. (Continued on Page 4.)\Ilt \l: •l ! ANNOUNCEMENTS THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 19,1910.THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Publication ofthe University of Chicaco.Formerl!_The Uni.enity 01 Chic:aao WeeklyFoUDded1l.e Weekly Odober I. 1892fbe Daily Odober I. 1902Eataed u Secood-dua Mail at the Cbic:aaoPOIIDf&c:e. Chicaao. IUiaois. March 18. 1903.UDder Ad of � 3. 1873.,I Publiabed dally. except Suodaya. Moodayaaod holiday. duriDg three-quarters of the Uni­versity year.! : SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy carrier. $2.50 per_.1ear. $1.00 per quarter.City mail$l.25 -per quarter. $3.00 per year inadvance •. '1 'I,� : News coDiributioos may be left at Ellis Hall orFaculty Exchange. addreaed to The Daily Ma-roon.STAFFA. LEO FRlDSTElN. . Managing EditorN. A. PFEFFER . . . . • News EditorA G. WHITFIELD. . . .: Athletic EditorCHAS. L SUWVAN. JR. Business ManagerASSOCIATE EDITORSH.�.e A. Long. H. FelsenthalR J. Daly. H. C. Burke.W. J. Foute.REPORTERSMia LiDa M. Gould. H. R Baukllage.J. M. Houghland D. L Breed. -_ -Paul D. Kanten. J. H. Gist.C. W. Houghland. Elroy M. Phillips.H. G Wellington.Pre. of McElroy & Chamberlain. 6236 Cot­.. CIo.eo Telephone Wentworth 7761.The extended trip for the Glee club,permission for which was granted bythe faculty, will be a mern­The Glee orable occasion for all con­Club Trip. cerned. The members ofthe club will derive a greatdeal of benefit from the experiencesof their itinerary, and the pleasure ofsuch an expedition is unquestioned.Besides the results for the club.however. considerable benefit will re­flect back to the University in gen­eral. The performances of two doz­en clean young men, well behavedand gentlemanly. among the nativesof a score of strange towns cannot butbring good results to the University.Such a trip gives many otherwise dis­interested young people, and old onestoo. an idea of the University of Chi­cago. 1 t brings forcibly t� tl�cir. at­tention the fact that such III 1l15tttu­tion exists. and with so satisfactory apart of the University as the Gleecluh before them. they construct afa\'orabl� imagc of the entire institu-tion.On their trip last spring the Gleecluh returned to the city with a knowl­edge that -they had done nothing thatthe\' were ashamed of. The oppor­tunities ior the idlow� to unduly ca­,"ort about the pfl·cincts of �trangebailiwicks were not taken advantageoi. The possihility of regretting thetrip and of llcn�r taking another waseliminated, 1 t i� to he hopcd that the1910 club will al�o deport them5clv�sin a fitting manner and make thclrtrip as much a benefit to their Alma)latcr as to them�eh·es.DAILY BULLETINYoung Women's Christian Leaguewill tllel't at )1):30 today in Lex-ington hall.Story of the Rochester Conventionby tho!'e who wcnt will he gi\'(�n to­day at 7 in Kent theater.Sophomores will tnl'Ct t!)day at10:30 in Kcnt. Dcan Vincent will"peak on "Cndcrgraduatc Lifl'."Settlement Dance Committees willmeet today at 10 :.�O a� follow:,:Refreshments-Cohh SB.Program and Stunts-Cnhh 11 B.Floor-Cohh 9H.Freshman Women will meet todayat 10:.10 in Lexington hall to makearrang(·tl1c:-nb ior the .Janc(',Advertise in the Maroon, Pen Club Banquet is postponed tonext Wednesday. fitSociology Club will meet tomorrowat 4 in Cobb 16C.German Club will meet Friday at 4p. m. in Lexington hall.Score Club Dinner will be tomor­row at 6:15 in the club.junior Class Meeting Friday at10:30 in Kent, west room.junior Executive Committee willmeet tomorrow at 10:30 in Cobb 3A.University Dames' Club will meetSaturday at 3 in Lexington hall, room16,Settlement Dance Committee on ar­rangements will meet Friday at 10:30a, m.Chicago will meet Michigan in a de­bate next Friday at 8:15 p. m. in Man­del hall.Preministerial Club will meet to­morrow at 10:30 in Middle Divinityparlor.J.e Cerc1e de Conversation Fran­caise will meet in Spelman housetomorrow at 4.junior Mathematical Club will meetFriday at 4:45 in room 36 of the Ryer­son laboratory.Pow Wow Picture will be takennext Saturday at 9:30 a. m. at Es­moer's studio.Southwest Neighborhood Club willbe entertained by Foster halt nextFriday from 4 to 6.Religious Education Club meetstomorrow at 8 p. m. with �IissChamberlin, 5607 Madison .Cosmopolitan Picture for the Capand Gown will be taken at Martyne'sstudio next Saturday at 12:30.Political Economy Club will meettomorrow at 4 in Cobb 6.-\. Dr. C. \V.Wr ight will talk on "The Recent Tar­itt Act."Public Lecture will be held tomor­row at 4:30 in Haskell. Professor G.W. Prothero of Cambriclge universitywill talk on "Napoleon III and Eu-rope." •Tickets for the Chicago-Ind'iana bas­ketball game Friday evening will beon sale at Bartlett gymnasium Wed­nesday, Thursday and Friday from12:30 to 2.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 J an­uary 28 to insure publication. Fac­ulty exchange 280.Extemporaneous Speaking Con�twill be held next Tuesday afternoonat 4 in Ke� All Junior college stu­dents are eligible who have not morethan 12 majors and who have takenor are taking requircd public speak­ing. Rcgister with the dean of Jun­ior colleges before next �Ionday noon.JAPANESE EDUCATOR HEREPresident Kikuchi of the ImperialUniversity Visits Chicago.Pre!'oident Kikuchi of the ImperialCninr.;,ity oi Japan vi!'oited the Uni­yersity yestcrday morning and wase�corted through mo .. t of the build­ings on the campu:;., He is here on an(.'d�lcational tour of the country. Hispurpo!'oe i" to !'pend three day� at thet.:'niver"ity of Chicago and comparethi� in:;.titution with those of his owncountry. with int(,llt to take hack andapply many oi it .. 1>(':;.t ieatllre!'.:\ luncla'on will hc �iy(.'n to Pr(.'�­id('nt Kikuchi :1t the home oi Prl, .. i­rlent hulson today. The.: �lInchcon willal:,o i)c in honor" of Profe:,�or Proth­ero of Camhridg('. who i" likewi ... e in­terc�ted at prc-.ent in comparing edu­cational mcthod:;. in :\merica witht)1o"e in hi:;. own country, Both ofthe gtte"t .. will he entertained hyPre .. idcnt )\1(1..on today and will con­'tinue their examination of the sys­tem of in�truction and of the phy�icalfeatur(.'� of the Univer�ity.Patronize Maroon Advertisers. DRAMATIC CLUB BEGINSREHEARSALS FOR MGOLIATH" I '1� Office Equipment For YOUFfrst Trial of Play Chosen for Pre­sentation Satisfactory toCast and Coach.The first regular rehearsal of "Go­liath" was held yesterday afternoonat 4 o'clock in Kent theater. Themembers of the club are enthusiasticover their selection, and predict themost unqualified success of the club shistory. The play itself is not onlymeritorious from a literary stand­point, but. dealing as it does with avital, present day problem, it cannotfail to carry a strong appeal for ev­ery individual in the audience.The principal character, HenryFrance, the "Goliath" of the story.has a personality of absorbing inter­est. He is shown as a potent factorin the world of business. a financialgiant. a ruler of men. Moreover he isnot of the ranting type that has over­burdened the stage of late. He issuave. quiet. self-controlled. yet oneof the sort that makes his presencefelt the instant he mingles with anassemblage. "Henry France" will beplayed by H. R. Baukhage. and so ad­mirably is he adapted to the part thatthose who have read it say that itmight almost have been written forhim. The other members of the castarc equally well placed. and the fin­ished production gives promise of be­ing one of the most finished ever giv­en on the Madel stage.The dates set for the productionare Friday and Saturday evenings,February 18 and 19, and Coach Wal­lace "'JCpects to begin rehearsing inearnest and continue to hold at leastfour or five rehearsals every week un­til the night when the play will bestaged. 11w: Fa&..· c.biDet or Oak ilIaItJated I.e caD � hanaiahed wiIb u,. _.biaabc. af __ kiadI af iliDc dra_ 10 _. with the uoquiI h af YOURbusm- or pdCllioca. 'No. "21--Va.aical Fale ._ •QPKit,. fex ZO ••000 Jetten. Cc..atnactrd emiae.b af SOLIDOAK. 6DiahedeitLer CoIdeD orWeatheml. PriceSI3.2S deliwaed.BUch MabocaaySIS.SO. Wrilefex cataloc "C"ex lee your ala-�..g-� Complete Office on Legs.Pattem No. SSS � two.....u aad one ... � _wen. one Ieaa6Ie •• _c:apaOty s.ooo ktIen aDd one drawerfex -4.500 }6 c:.da. Top SZs28iDCbes. Either this palIerQ ex your choice' of uy .. . . «niDr Dada of6linc drawen fex documems. IDdex Carda. I...dIen. EIectn. .. LepI ea-Iu. Eac..at this price.Our cataloaue "B".bows. complete lirae 01 ��. EiII.s roboth c:ataIocuea IeDl free 011 requeat tocether with deaJen _ who b.de __coocJ. in your city.At pricea QUOIed aboYe we _l)Rl)ay fmaN 011 Olden aE $10,00. «-.-torailway atatioaa in Eutem aDd Cetatzal Statea.No. 421. Solid Oak $13.2SDr.liY�. No' SSS $Z2.00 DEUVERED.The � Manufacturing Company98 Union Street. MONROE, MICHIGAN.PROFESSOR rtmn TOLECTURE AT CHARLESTONOther Lectures to Continue--Coursesby Professors Clark, Howertband Zug.: The continuation of the courses con­ducted in the city under the supervi­sion of the Univer sity Lecture associ­ation is supplemented hy one lectureto be gi\'cn by Professor Charles H.Judd at Charleston. III., on January21. Professor Judd"s lecture will bedelivered before the Eastern IllinoisPrinciples' and Supcrintendents' asso­ciation, with the subject. "The Teach­ing of Reading."The lectures in the city are in the�Jusic hall of the Fine Arts building.in the Lewis institute and in the Ful­lerton Avenue Presbyterian church.The lectnre in the �Iusic hall will bedelivered by As:"ociate Professor S.H. Clark on January 21. This lecture."Go1<l�mith's 'She Stoops to Con­quer:" is the third of thc interpreta­tive readings of "�fasterpicccs ofComedy.""Gctting a Living and �Iaking It"i:-: the suhject of .-\ssistant Profc�sorIra ,,'. Howcrth's third lectnre un­der the general snhject, "�(odcrn So­cial Problems." This will bc deliv­cred in the Lewi:-o institute tomorrowevening. The art I.:ctures hy Assist­ant Professor G('orgc n. Zug. "GreatPcriods of �Iural Decoration." will hecontinucd in the Fullerton :\vennePrcshytcrian church. with the thinlIt.'cturc on �(oIHlay of nl'xt week... �, o<h .. rn French �(ural DecClration:Haudry and P\l\-i� (1(' Chavenlle<'Teach Life Simply. Says Phillips.":\ten who teach itS to "el' lif(· init ... -.imple!'t forl11� (10 u� a great :'l'n-­ic;-:' :-oaid Rn, 1- \Y. Phillip�. t..:'ni­\"er�ity pr('acher. who �pok(.' at �l'l1-ior chapcl ye:--tenby, "By pointing­out the cssential� of life they enableu .. to put empha ... is in the right plac(',,\11 of these hl'alttiful thing .. ahout U:-oart' our:,> and were intended for ourenjoyment. \Vc :-ohould. enter intotheir posse:;.sion with gladne!' .. , Rutwc should a):;.o rccognize that under­neath them all lies a powcr great('rthan they and ever nec("ssary to theirexistence. �f("n term this powerGod," ESTABLISHED 1877L. H. Prentice Co.Engineers and Steam andContractors Hot Waterfor HeatingHot BlastHeating and andMechanical VentilatingVentilation ApparatusPower Plants and Power Piping24-26 SHERMAN STREETN ear Board of TradeCHICAGOProLably the largest firm of this kindin the world. viz .• exclusively Heat­ing Apparatus, Steam and HotWater that Heats.IIIwfrDm Coverto CoverWEBSTER'SNEWINTERNATIONALDICTIONARYJUST ISSUED. EL iIIGief, Dr.w. T. a.m.. f .... u. S. c-. _ En-caIiaL SI Ge.nI WGI'IIalioa PncticaIIJo..r.w.. $1 om.w raae: Jap.rtat WonbAlIne. I.aa I.,.taI Below. #'Ce.t ...lion w..m.. ., &terat t. lienr-.le n.. by oo-�.2(00 PAGES. 6000 D.LUSTkADONS.400,000 WOlU)S AND PHRASES.GET THE BEST in Scholarship,CcmftDience, Authority, Utility.Write for Specimen PacH toG.I:C.IIDIIAII CO s.n.fWI .....TcnwID c!o ... ra to_tl .. UaIa'P"WIceH_Fast TrainsDay andN i g h ton the0 ... :111:1;11111"Best ServiceBetweenCHICAGO, LAFAYETTE,INDIANAPOLIS. CINCIN­NATI, WEST BADEN andFRENCH LICK SPRINGS,I:-0UISVILLEFRANK J. REED Gen. Pass. Agt.B. E. TAYLOR, Gen. Mgr.202 Custom House Place, Chicago. MAGNESIACOVERINGS11iE diyjdead� capacity of a Iteam pIaotis greatly iaaeued tIuougb the use of Carey.Co.eriap on Iteam pipes. boileu and CODDec­boDS.Carey., Co.eriDga will keep the heat inthe pipea';_DODe is lost through radiation andcondmaeboa They areadY reduce the amoaalof coal aecaaary to -IUD the plaid. becau.e es­ccssiYe 6riag is obYiated.Carey', CoYeriDp are DOt harmed .by the ex­� or CODtradioD of pipes or by Yibratioa."bey last Ioager than other co.eriap. Theywill iacreaae the capacity of the plant by deJiy­erias dry .team to the eagiaes. Eadoaed andu.ed by tbe Uailed States Na.,., War aod St.IeOeputmerdl. Recommended aod specified byuchitedl aod eugiaeen. Recommeaded bytecbuical iDItitutioaa.Write for catalogue aod farther puticulaa.The Philip Carey CompanyGeueral Offices: Sta. R. Ciac:iJmati. 0 .. U. S.ABraocbea F adoriesla all Luge cities through- locIrlaod, Obioout the: United States Hamillocr; - -Oat.Canada aod Mexico. Plymouth Meetiag.PaHeat RegulationThe Johnson Pneumatic SystemThe Recognized StandardInstalled in tile UniYersitJ of Chicap BaildinpComplete S,stems far allletllods of .HeatInI/Hot Water Tank RegulatorsReduci .. VaI.ea for Air. Water, St�Coatrol of Humic&yJOHNSON S�RVICE CO.H. w., ELUS, .gr.ChicalO Office, 93 Lake Street..Bryant & StrattonBusiness College.EabIDhed 1856Business andStenographic Courses••••• DAy AND NIGHT SCHOOL .•••Studerds may enter at any time. . Write for cat.alope.11.13 RANDOLPH STREET.OpposiIe Public Libraty.Patronize Maroon advertisersat•:-IIdIt;-;­Il.�r-dte'1. .,,A.P.mIIID.te.iesr cat-I THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19. 1910.TIlE Label in aet!udt-SHIRTis your guaranteethat everything inthe shirt is right.All you have to lookfor is the pattern youlike. $1.50 and moreIn white or in color.CLUETT, PEABODY & Co.MAKERSTHAT EXTRA PAIROF TROUSERSA Black or Blue Serge orCheviot Suit with ExtraTrousers of the $30same or striperna terial.: : :TAILOR FOR TWO STORE:YOUNG MEN 1 31 La Salle Street44 Jackson Blyd.UNION HOTEL& RESTAURANTWall 60d Restaurants on two 800rsWall . 60d a special Abe -TheatreMenuWill 600 Splendid ServiceScmag Only the Best the Market AffordsFmest Orchestra in the City.Hold Your F ralemity andAlumni Dinners Here111-117 Randolph StreetE. D. MELMAN1012 E. 63rd St.LADIES TAILORINGDuring our dull season wewill make $45.00 man tai­lored suitsfor $30.00 and up1400 Samples to Select fromTel. Midway 2539. GYMNASTS SHOW PROMISEOF ANOTHER STRONG TEAMCoach Wagner·s Squad Is ShowingExcellent Early Season Formin Gymnasium Practice.Judging from size and work of thecandidates in the squad, the Univer­sity gymnastic team will be strongthis year. A larger class than usualis enrolled and the material is prom­ismg. Since the holidays CoachWagner has been working the menhard on their "tricks" and is rapidlyrounding them into form Several ofthem go through their work with thesmoothness and skill that marks thework of veterans.:\ team of six men and two substi­t ut es will be picked to represent Chi­cago in the intercollegiate meet atSt. Paul next April. The team willnot he made up until a week beforethe meet.Only two men are back in the classwho were on the team last year.Thcy are Paul H. Davis and FrankBartlett. Davis is captain of thisyear's squad. He is good on all theapparatus, and is especially strong ontumbling, the parallels and the rings.Bartlett will undoubtedly win first atthe meet on the horizontal bars andthe rings. H is showing is good totake first place on all-around work.Other Candidates.Wisley is coming into fine form asa tumbler. ::\1. Rosenstiel is workingon the rings, parallels and horizon­tal; Harold Kay ton on the horse andparal1els. W. W. Wellington isworking on the horse; Watkins is onthe parallels and horizontal, andHecht is working as a substitute.\Vilson is laying off on account of aninjured hand, but will soon be backinto practice.There is an excellent opening inthe class for two or three more menwho wish to become proficent in ac­robatic work. :\150 two Indian clubswingers are needed. Several exhibi­tion meets will be held in the gymna­sium this winter with some of theGerman turnvereins of the city."The material out this year is justas promising as that of last year,"said Captain Davis. "Last spring atthe meet we won the western cham­pionship with case, and there is noreason why we shouldn't make justas good a showing this time. Min­nesota and Wisconsin wilt be ourstrongest opponents."LAW FRESHMEN IN BANQUETAppoints Committee to Make Ar­rangements for Dinner Jan. 24.The Freshman class of the lawschool has arranged to hold a ban­quet and smoker and the date hasbeen set by the committee for theevening of �Ionday, January 24, witht he College I nn as the scene of thefestivities.The date set is also the one ap­pointed for the holding of the finalexaminations in torts, the banquetthus becoming significant. Of the104 members of the class at least 75are expected to attend the banquet.which the committee promises will heone of the longest remembered occa­sions of the class. The committeewhich is completing the final arrangc-·mcnt s for the celebration is composedof \V. P. Steffen ... \. Sahath. P. D.Greene. �I. F. Lord. E. F. Kline andJ. W. Allen.BUSINESS MEN AS GUESTSCommercial Club to Give Dinner for300 Men.Planning to issue invitations to 300business men of the city. the mcrn­hers of the Commercial club expectto make their second annual banquetillustrative of the importance of theorganization. The date has hccn setfor the cvcninz of February 24 at theReynolds club and the officers of theclub who have the affair in charge areenthusiastic over the prospect of theopportunity to advance the interestsof their society by making the occa­sion a memorable one. DEKES BEAT PSI U.WHILE PHI GAMSLOSE TO DELTA TAUDelta Kappa Epsilon defeated PsiUpsilon the last two games out of thethree rolled in the in. �"fraternitybowling series this afternoon. Coylerolled 233. the high score, in the lastgame.Delta Tau Delta defeated Phi Gam­ma Delta in three close contests.Baird secured the high score of 199.Delta Kappa Epsilon.Robinson 177 191 135Latham 141 136 165Baldwin 213 178 190. Sunderland 191 192 125Coyle 136 211 233858 908 848Psi Upsilon.Kern .............. 169 . 14i 145Collings ........... 215 144 168Buhle ............. 117 134 103Adams ............ 204 170 155Fonger . .......... 166 136 157871 731 i28Phi Gamma Delta.Krost ............. 123 125 116Hopkins ........... 94 87 117H. Long .......... 117 123 110Parker ............ 163 151 145Baird ............. 199 149 159696 635 647Delta Tau Delta.Willett ........... 154 161 130Catron ............ 135 127 138Walker ........... 82 104 93Gottfried .......... 134 139 132Trimble ........... 161 139 174666 664 667NEWS OF THE COLLEGES UNION WIREMATTRESS CO.CHICAGO, ILL.MANUFACTURERS OFHIGH GRADEBeds and SpringsFor Sale by Furniture Dealers.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. I t 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.are the LargestMan ufacturersin the world ofThePatronize Maroon Advertisers.All makes III prices 10 suit aD for rent. saleor ezchaJaae. Best � of �Iies for·all machines. THE AMERICAN WRmNGMACHINE COMPANY. The T�er Ex­<hange, Branch. 3191Dearbom 51 .. Chicaao, Women students of the Universityof Minnesota have decided to abolish"rats" and high-heeled shoes.Nineteen delinquent students, three'of whom were women. were suspend­ed at the University of Nebraska dur­ing the Christmas r·ecess.At the invitation of the U. S. Na­val academy, Syracuse university willsend a crew to Annapolis to competein an 8-oared race ::\lay 21.Two thousand dollars and a Carne­gie medal have been awarded to aBowdoin man for bravery in rescu­ing a child from a burning building.John "Twister" Bender, coach ofthe Haskell Indians, has declined anoffer to coach the Nebraska baseballteam and will continue with the In­dians.An edict has gonc forth from theUniversity of ::\Iinnesota to the ef­fect that engineers hereafter caughtsmoking on the campus will be sus­pended.Prc- idcut George E. ::\lacLean ofthe Univcrvity of Iowa championsthe cause of Esperanto, and express­es his belief that in time the newtongue may become a universal Ian­guagc. If you can get a stylish, neatsuit of first rate quality at areasonable price just a ten­minute walk from the campus,WHY GO DOWN TOWN.,LET ME SHOW YOU.Benedict Wald1445 East 55th StreetBiermann'sPrescriptionPharmacyCor. 55th St. and Lexington A,e...... ..,... PIrk 429Subscribe NOW for the Maroon. SpaldingTrade-MarkOFFICIALEQUI PME NTPennsylvania won in the chesstournament in New York city overCornell and Brown univcrsjty, Elcv­en tournaments have thus far beenheld. and Pennsylvania has won illsix of them... \ proie,:o-()r in the history depart­I11Cl1t at �linnesota has been award­ccl the Herbert .. \dam:, prize of $100.which i- be-towed every two yearshy t he .\mt."ril.'ail l l i-tor ical as-ocia­t ion ior the he s t American work onEug lish history.QUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMauufacturingJewelrymen714 • 716 ScIaiDer Bailcliaa.a • ....5oc.iety Pins, Programmes,Invitations. £tc.. Etc. FOR suATHlETICSPORTS ANDPAST_SIf You :;�est�in Athletic Sports youshould haye a copy 0the Spalding Cata­logue. It is "Com­plete encydopedia o(Wbat·s New In Sportand is seDt free on re-________ quest.Is known tbrouPoutthe world IS aGuaranteeofQualityA. G. Spalding & Bros.147 Wabash AYe., Chicago.A.H.McGrewLATH,LUMBER,MOULDING,SHINGLES,ETC., ETC.Telephone Hyde Park 47364th Street and Madison Avenue.CHICAGO.THECORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANKof ChlcalO.Capital Surplus and Profits. $8,000.000.OFFICERSErnest A. Hamill. PresidentCharles L. Hutchinson. Vice-PresidentChauncey J. Blair, Vice-PresidentD. A. Moulton, Vice-PresidentB. C. Sammons, Vice-PresidentJohn C. Neely. SecretaryFrank W. Smith, CashierJ. Edward Maass, Assistant CashierJames G. Wakefield. Assistant Cashierare built of "Old Hoosier tt Stone fromthe celebrated "Hoosier tt Quarry, ofthe Bedford Quarries Company, thelargest and best quarry of Oolitic lime­stone in the world. A century hencethey will still be a monument to thoseunder whose direction they have beenerected.AMUSEMENTS THE DAILY MAROON, WED�ESDAY, JANUARY 19,1910.MANAGERS OF CAPAND GOWN SET DATEFOR GROUP PICTURES NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBS·DECIDE TO BASE CLUBNAMES ON LOCATIONc:3iRAND OPERA HOUSEOrchestra.ILLINOISBluest Comedy hit In Twenty Yea'S !7 DAYSSpeclal Cast and Production. The managers of the Cap andGown have set January 24 as the fin­al date for the group pictures of thefraternities, clubs and other organi­gat ions. The regular assessment, to­gether with other details, includingthe names of the members of the or­ganizations, must accompany the pic­tures. The individual pictures of themembers of the Senior class are dueLA �ALLETHEFLIRTINGPRINCESS now.Arising from the fact that some or­ganizations have had difficulty in set­ting dates to take their pictures, andalso that some have had to take theirpictures over, the management hasdecided to allow more time on thepicture, provided, however, that themoney and names are turned in bythis final date, January 24. This yearno photographs will be allowed to goto the engravers till they have beencertified by the business managers ofthe annual, which certification willnot be made until all dues are paid.It is -imperative that all photographsbe handed in by this date.The editors have issued another ur­gent call for more literary. contribu­tions. They have made a vigorousHeUo People, People HeUo! !canvass of the literary portion of theJ A S. T. POW E R S University and han secured manypromises of future contributions, butno definite results. :\nything in theway of a quip or crank, pleasantry,joke, pun or play on words will begratefully received, according to theTHE GREAT PLAY editors. Limericks on college act iv-TH E FO U RTH ESTATE ities are especially desired.COLONIALTheatre BeautifulANNA HELDINhMISS INNOCENCE."STUDEBAKER" A LITTLE BROTHEROF THE RICH."c:3iARRICKIN HAVANA.GRADUATE WOMEN'SCLUB HOLDS MEETING. TO DISCUSS PLANSMcVICKER'SIN . OLD KENTUCKY A meeting of the Graduate Worn­en's club was held in Lexington hallyesterday afternoon. at which variousplans for the future meetings werediscussed, and a number of sugges­tions offered by the arrangementscommittee. This committee, whichwas appointed after the last meeting.consists of the :\Iisses Sewell, Vin­cent, Fenton, Hadley and Becker.Miss Katherine Slaughj was elect­ed from the 22 new members whoenter this quarter to represent themodern languages' department.It was announced that at the nextmeeting Dean :\Iarion Talbot \�illgive a reading from her new book onthe education of women.OLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERWH.ITNEYThey Loved a LassieCORTThe Sensation of ParisTHE GIRL IN THE TAXIExceedtn& tile Speed Umltw. A\ A. WILL GIVER�CEPTION AND PARTYIN COMING MONTHCOHTINUOUS VAUDDlJU,LG E O. BE BAN IN ���ER�":r., OFManhall P. Wilder. Mary Norman.Paul Spadoni. Donald & Canon.BoUDding Cordons. Carlin & Clark.Lane & O·Donnell. Cross & Josephine.The Lambrottes. Grace Onna.Prices 15-25-50-75c. Phone Central 6480 The- Women's Athletic associationhas decided to give a party nextmonth for the purpose of giving themembers a chance to become betteracquainted with each other. The dateof the entertainment has not beendefinitely decided upon as yet."The party this year;' said Mis sEleanor Freund, "will probablv hesomething like the 'Ridiculous Dance'we gave last winter. at which prizeswere offered for the most comicalcostumes:'There seems to he great secrecyconcerning thc exact details of theparty, hut it is hoped that the planswill be made public before long.AUDITORIUMBDSTON OPERA CO.In I Fortnilht ofGrand OperaNomiRN BERTHAGALLANDIN"THE RETURN OF EVE"AMERICAN MUSIC HALLMatinee Daily.GALA ANN�SARY �KL GEORGE 0ASHWOOMONTGOMERY & MOOREAnd Ten Feature Acts---l0,Mat. Daily---2Sc. & SOc. Eves.. SOc., 75c. $1GLOBE THEATER.Wabash Av. and Hubbard Ct.VAUGHAN GLASERIIELMO." Depewi�St. Alban's SchoolFor Boys.Knoxville, Illinois.Prepa1'f!S for Business or Col�. Diplomaof Graduation accepted !>r leadiD_l_ Colleges andUniTenities. Athktics. Manual TrainiJl1. Indi­vidual Attention.Winter Term bePa January 6th. 1910. Sendfot Catalogue.Lucien F. Sennett, Head Master."S TAdvertise in flit Maroon. H. DEPEW, Man.,."Tel. 1917 Went. 6542 Green St.I Music for all Occasions. IAt an executive meeting of theNeighborhood clubs yesterday after­noon it was decided to name the clubswith respect to their location. Theclub composed of members livingnorth of the :\Iidway and east of Lex­ington avenue will be known as theNortheast Neighborhood club, thecor responding one south of the Mid­way as the Southeast, the one northof the Midway but west of Lexingtonavenue as the Northwest and the cor-re-sponding one south of the Midwayas the Southwest.Another executive meeting will beheld tomorrow at 1 :30 in the Leagueroom of Lexington. At this meetingthe program for February will be out­lined and committees for each clubwill be appointed.CONVENTION DELEGATESTO GIVE TALKS TONIGHTFour Men Will Tell What They Sawand Heard at RochesterMeeting.The first of a se-ries of meetings tobe conducted hy the Chicago dele­gates at the convention in Rochesterduring the Christmas vacation will beheld this evening at 7 o'clock in Kenttheater. The meeting will be underthe auspices of the University StudentVolunteer band.All the delegates at the conventionwill tell of their experiences and im­pressions at one of these meetings.Tonight the main speakers will beEdward Jennings, Vera Moyer, :\Iau­rice T. Price and Roy Baumann.Short talks will be given by othermembers.PLACE BAN ON APPLES,CIDER AND DOUGHNUTS(Continued from Page 1.)paid. They are to hold positions ofhonor.A number of committees has setmeetings for today, tomorrow or Fri­day. These are announced under theDaily Bulletin.Patronize Maroon Advertisers.CbASSIFIED:8nlf'J)'DSINGW ANTED-Boy or man to carrycopy for The Daily Maroon. ApplyManaging Editor., LOST-.:\ lady's gold watch.to Information office. Return!LOST-Library book. "HumorousHits," in the Reynolds club. Find­er return to the public speaking de-F�:t::�T_TWO good rooms on Itir:,t floor at 6024 Woodlawn,._---WANTED-Candidates for assistantbusiness manager of The Daily :\Ia­roon. Apply at Maroon office.BOARD AND ROOM suitable fortwo. 6102 Ingleside Ave .• l st flat;:\1 idway 2228.FOR RENT-Single room in Snell.Splendid location. Inquire Registrar.Patrcnise Maroon Advertiser .. The University BuildingsThe Bedford Quarries CompanyChicago Office: 204 Dearborn St.New York Office: No.1 Madison Ave.Cleveland· Office: 818 Euclid Ave.Quarries and Mills: Oolitic IndianaTHEWOODLAWNCAFE63rd ST. ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.HIGH-CLASS BILL OF FAREPOPULAR PRICES.Is the Finest and most Completely ApPOinted Res­taurant on the South Side.SELECTED ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM EVERY EVENING.Acknowledged the BestLOOSE I P NOTELEAF - BOOKSFor Class UseYour dealer wiD supply you­in.ist on having the I - PWM. COMPANYGAERTNER &Astronomical and Physical ApparatusStaodard A�ratUl of New and ImproTed Design Reading Mic:roscopes aDd T de.c:opesAstronomical T eIeaco� Helio.tabr- Dmdiag Engines Companton� c.....1 La'--Y Ali;:Michd.on Intederomder aDd Echelon Spectro.copes UniTenal Labontexy5347 and 5349 Lake Avenue, Chicago.J