�--.of::R-JIrdiD­$40.once.sgmyIUE. ord Res-ING.nade,G..rs rAve. aroonail!'VOL. VIII-No. 84. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1910.INFORMAL FORMAL BYFRIARS ON SATURDAY FANCY DANCER WHO WILL BE INSUFFRAGETTE PLAY Price Five Cents.SAYS CHINA WILL BEGREAT WORLD POWER IIAROONS READY FOR GOPHERSCoach Schommer to Take Squad ofEight Men to. Minneapolis Tomor­row Night for Game Saturday­Freshmen va. Armour Academy. Diuer Daace W� FonaaIitJ WillBe HeW at • O'Clock iaRe""" CJ.h. MANY ARE NOMINATEDFOR STUDENT COUNCIL� B. Hart, of Manard, GiYei MoreSuprisiq Facts ill CoaapIetioaof Lecbare .. au... The Maroon basketball five, afterpractically clinching the Conferencetitle by defeating Illinois, settleddown last night to hard work in thefinal practice for the Minnesota game,which . is scheduled for Saturday atMinneapotis. Although the men weresomewhat stiffened up as a result oftheir hard game at Urbana, they gavethe Freshmen a good drubbing.Coach Schommer will leave forMinneapolis tomorrow night with asquad of eight men. They are: Hoff­man, Page, Edwards, Hubble, Sauer,Clark, Kelly and Boyle. They willarrive in Minneapolis Saturday morn­ing and wilt take a tight practice inthe Minnesota gymnasium previousto the game.Dr. Raycroft expects a hard gameagainst the Gophers, as they haveonly been defeated once this year, intheir game at 0 Madison against Wis­consin. If the Maroons win thisgame they will have a clear title tothe western championship, as theywill have defeated every team in theConference.Tie Until Last Five Minutes.I n the game with Illinois Tuesdaythe score at the beginning of thesecond half was 10-9 in favor of Chi­cago. Hall of Illinois then :nade abasket, which immediately was fol­lowed by a free throw by Kelly,which evened up the score at 11-11.T�e .. score _r.eD!3i_l!e,!!_ u.n��!l��c!! . inspite of the yelling- of "the crowd' fora victory over the Maroon, until thelast five minutes of play, when eachof the five Chicago men made a bas­ket, adding ten points to their scoreand winning the game by 21-11. Thecrowd at frequent intervals hissedeach Chicago player individually.Freshmen vs. Armour Tomorrow.Coach McKeag has been drillingthe Freshman team in its new playsfor the game against Armour acade­my at Armour tomorrow afternoonat 4 o'clock. Apparently the weakspots which were evident in the playagainst the Illinois Freshmen Satur­day have been remedied and CaptainSherman hopes to have an unbeatenslate .during the remainder of theseason. The lineup of the Freshmenwill likely be: 0 Goettler .. 1. f.; Cary orPaine, r. f.; Kimball, c.; Sherman, 1. 1".;and Bell, r, g. According to the reports of the fin­ance committee of the Settlementdance rendered yesterday, the dancenetted the Settlement $573.15. Thissum far exceeds the amount the com­mittees hope-d to realize. and it is al­most twice the returns of last year,which were $346.The detailed figures follow:Receipts.Refreshments' $144.40Tickets at door · 82.50Tickets to faculty............ 70.00Tickets to students......... . . 452.10All Classes Name Cudidates for Per­aunt Uadeqradute COIlIIcilat Meetiat Yesterday33 CANDIDATES NAMED IN ALLMore Candidates Expected by Peti­tions by Monday Noon-E1ec­ticns Wednesday, 10 to 3.Seniors.�1. Ralph Cleary,Elizabeth Fogg,A. L. Fridstein,Bradford Gill,Francis ::\1. Orchard,Robert T. Radford,Anne l'larie Wever.Juniors.Vallce O. Appel,lone Bellamy,Frances Herrick,Bernice LeClair,Esmond R. Long,Roberts B. Owen,Reno R. Reeve,M. E. Robinson,Hazel L. Stillman.Sophomores.H. Clarence Burke,Alice Kantrowitz, .'E. Hill Leith,James S. �roffatt,Benton 'Moyer,David E. Smith." Freshmen.David B. Adams,Robert G. Beck, 0:!\lillard S. Breckinridge,-- D�d �L: -itteeiC'�" -r � 0 •••• _ - -- •• -Charles E. Brown,Kent Chandler,Cora E; Hinkins,Hiram L. Kennicot,.Josephine M. Kern,:!\Iargaret llitchell,Bessie Schumacher.An unexpectedly large number ufnominations were made yesterday furCouncilors from the: different classesat their meetings. This is the firsttime that Councilors are being chos­en under the new system of studentorganization and from the number dpeople already on the list the elec­tions will be closely contested. Nom­inations are not yet closed, as peti­tions addressed to the Undergradu­ate Student council, box 313, Facultyexchange, will be received until noonon Monday, February 11. These pe­titions must be signed by six votersin the class from which the petition­er comes. This is in accordancewith the organization plan.Thiny- Three Nominations.Altogether there were thirty-threenominations made. The Seniors haveseven on their list, two of whom arewomen. H. Orville Page was alsonominated in this division, but subse­quently withdrew. The Juniors nom-inated nine, four women and fivemen. The Sophomore list is thesmallest, as only six were nominated.:!\Iiss Kantrowitz was the only WOM­an in this division. The Freshmenbroke the record with eleven nOM­inces, There arc four women andseven men. The Upper and LowerSeniors will elect three Councilorseach and the Upper and Lower Jun­iors two each. Election will be byplurality.It is expected that by the time thepetitions arc in all the lists will havegrown. The elections will take placenext Wednesday in the offices of theJunior and Senior deans. The ponswill be open from 10 o'clock to 3o'clock. Tellers will be appointedthis morning by the election commit­tee of the Council. The list of thoseeligible to vote in the various sectionsis posted on the bulletins,CHINA FIELD FOR MISSIONARIES ADOPT NEW SYSTEM OF MANAGINGWarns United States to Beware ofTreatment of Nation Destined toBe Great. Executive Commi� Will Act asCheck on Managers-LessensDuties of Manager.That China, a nation to whom theUnited States has much to give andagainst whom nothing to avenge, willsoon be one of the greatest powersin the world is the prediction of Pro­fessor Albert Bushnell Hart of Har­vard, who yesterday afternoon com­pleted the second of his series of lec­tures, "An American in the Orient."The speaker attacked the conditionof extra-territoriality which exists inall the large cities of the country, acondition wherein the English, Ger­men and French are the worst of­fenders."The settlements of the foreigners,"said Professor Hart, "are extremelydisagreeable to the Chinese. Thereis always a condition of serious fric­tion among the peoples in the lega­tions in the cities, and between thenative and foreign cities, such as Eng­lish Hong Kong with its excellentstrait harbor, and the Portugese set­tlement, the Monte Carlo of the ori­ent, French Cochin China and eventhe Japanese settlements, which arein many cases as alien as the 0 strictlyforeign cities.PosSesSion -of'HongKcnlg' Unjust: ,"All of these cities, especially HongKong, are the result of a successfulinvasion by the foreign armies. They• are the spoils of war, as contrary tonature in fact as it would be if LongIsland should be forcibly taken fromthe Americans by an invading armyand thus occupied. Germany, withits artificial military station at TsinTau, will never connect with the in­terior and develop as Hong Kong.By this .military garrison the Ger­mans have incurred the hatred andterrible hostility of the Chinese."In discussing the relation of theforeign missionary to the ChineseProfessor Hart is strong in his praisefor the excellent work done in Chris­tianizing and educating, particularlythe lower classes. According to thespeaker, their relation is much moreintimate and influential even with theupper classes than that of the otherclasses of foreigners. Especially isthis true of the medical missionaries,who fill a long felt want, for China isa country of disease, unblessed with. doctors. Professor Hart said:Field for Missionaries."China is the greatest field for theforeign mission which the world has. to offer. It is the most hopeful andthe most productive. At first the mis­sionary came in with permission only. to live in the treaty ports, but gradu­ally his privileges have been extend­ed to the interior, so that now he isbuilding churches and compounds inmany parts of the country. Thereare over sixty-seven denominationsin China, so that the wondering peo­ple are often made to ask, 'Why arethere sixty-seven kinds of Christians?'I n this' respect, then, the Catholicsare the strongest, standing as theydo for one church."In discussing the business relationsof the foreigner in China the speak­er explained that the reason why noforeigner may enter into any compe­tition with the native in the sale ofgoods which are other than distinctlyforeign is because of the nature oftheir trusts, which are far strongerthan those of America. These trusts,(Continued on Page 4.) The active members of the Black­friars club will hold an informal din­ner dance at the Reynolds club Sat­urday evening at 6 o'clock. Thedance will be informal in that no flow­ers nor carriages will be allowed.This formal dance will be somewhatas the annual formal given by theReynolds dub each spring. This isthe first large social function that haseven been planned by the Friars.Depew's orchestra has been securedand all the arrangements for a suc­cessful dance have been arranged.U\Ve want all the Friars to comeout next Saturday and make this firstdance of the order a success," saidE. L. Patchen, chairman of the ar­rangement committee, yesterday. .. Agreat many of the members misun­derstood the arrangements andthought it was necessary to securecarriages and flowers, and because ofthe expense were not contemplatingattending the affair."Change System of Managing Operas.I n a meeting held yesterday after­noon the Blackfriars adopted a newplan of organization in regard to the-management � Qeofut'ure' 'operas' "stagedby the clnb, .which amounts to a checkon the managers by the executivecommittee. With this new systemthere will be a more compact andmore permanent organization of ex­perienced men at the real head of theshow.The following will be the personnelof the general managing committee;general business manager,. generalcostume manager, a Blackfriar alum­nus, who will have charge of secur­ing the patronesses and see that theeligibility rules will be enforced; aproperty manager, who will havecharge of the properties and the scen­ery, but witt not vote in managementaffairs; and the Hospitaler, ex officio,who will have charge of the moneyobtained from the sale of tickets.There also will be two assistant man­agers, an assistant to the costumemanager and one 'to the property man.Committee at Head.The great 'change is that the exec­utive committee witt be above themanaging committee in the manage­ment of the show; that is, all themembers of the managing commit­tee will report their business to the. executive committee through theabbot. The abbot has been giventhe power to contract with the coach­es and ticket sales, which heretoforehas been arranged by the generalmanager of the show. All expendi­tures over $25 must be O. K-ed bythe abbot, who in case of any difficul­ties wilt confer with the executivecommittee. The hospitaler by acting,ex officio, as a member of the man­aging committee can keep the twobodies related. Still another innova­tion has been instituted in that thepublishing of the music this year wittbe in the hands of a committee dis­tinct from the managing committee.This was done in order to lessen theresponsibilities of the manager.WiD Evenly Distribute Duties."The object of making this change,"said one of the members of the exec­utive committee yesterday, "is to dis­tribute the work of managing theplay among a large number of re-(Continued on Page 4.) MISS JOSEPHINE BAUM-:� ... --- \ .. �- ":- .. ...._,.:��. . ... _ .:.- -. -� -- .. � -.-. One: of: the' features of fhe. play,"How the Vote Was Won," and theminstrel show to be given by the suf­fragettes in Mandel hall tomorrownight will be a Spanish dance by MissJosephine Baum. Miss Baum has. been favorably received wherevershe has appeared and is said to beone of the 0best young fancy dancersin Chicago.The seat sale .for the play is goingon daily in <;o.bb hall.DANCE NETS $573.15TWICE FORMER RECEIPTSSettlement Affair Brings in Unexpect­edly LUge 'S�Keep Expens-es to a Minimum.NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBS INJOLLY WINTER PICNICSixty Members Participate in Func­tion-PIan Trip to SettlementNest Saturday.Over sixty members of the North­east and Northwest Neighborhoodclubs attended the winter picnic giv­en yesterday afternoon in Lexingtonhall. The picnic idea was carried out°in games and refreshments. "Ruthand Jacob," "Drop the Handkerchief"and "Three Deep," with other youth­ful and frivolous pastimes, were in­dulged in, and doughnuts and orangeswere eaten in picnic style, a la fin­gers.The next Neighborhood affair willbe a trip to Hull house to be takenby the Southeast and Southwest clubsnext Saturday. The Southeast : clubwilt meet with Miss Robinson, 6054Monroe avenue, and the Southwestclub with Miss Price, 6043 Ellis ave­nue. at 2:30 o'clock, and leave direct­ly for Hull house. The program thereincludes tea with Miss Breckinridge,a visit to the neighborhood, dinnerat the coffee house and visits to theevening classes. A large crowd is ex­pected to make the trip. Total $749.00Expenditures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 175.85Net receipts $573.15The expenses, due to the carefulmanagement of the committees, wereconsiderably less than last year. This,combined with the exceptionally largeattendance, was the cause of the rec­ord breaking net total.Club Reception Called 011'.On account of the absence of Pres­ident Judson, who was called to thebedside of his sister, 'Mrs. James Rob­ertson, who is seriously ill at herhome in Cambridge, lIdo, the annualReynolds club President's reception,which was scheduled fOi' tonight, hasbeen called off., ,I •• THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10,1910THE. DAILY MAROON"I:(�cor, The OIidal Student Pablicatioa ofthe University of Chic:aao.The UAi'4�;. .. Weekly� Weekly October I. 1892a DC D.iIy . October I. 1902't 'E.ar:.ed _ Second-cLueMail at the auc..oPOIID6ce. � UIiDoi.. March 18. 1903.__ Ad of MaIda 3. 1873�PabIiIIaed daily. euept SUDdaya. Moadaysad holidays duIiDs tJuee.quuten of the UIIi­YeaiI:y Jar..SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy � $2.50 per year. $1.00 per quarter.City mail $1.2S� quader. $3.00 per year ia_- aciYaDCe.New. coDlributioas may be left at EIlia Hall orF KUIay Esc:baage. addreaed to The Daily Ma­fOOD.STAFFA. LEO FRIDSTEIN. . M� EditorN. A.. PFEFFER • • . • • News EditorA Go WHITFIELD. ; ,-"' • ..:' Athletic EddorCHAS. L. SUWV AN. JRe Buaiaea ManagerASSOCIATE EDITORSHargra'le A. 1..0118. H. Felscuthal.R J. Daly. H. C. Burke.W. J. Foute.t�itilIII. 1,i::$II:iIi":!�I'!I',�I�..��iii�'j .� :"...'"�'� ",:hl� II:!.t�l�:;: :::r; �,...j�;.1I"i�.�, �l,blI t�1'1�1n�:t,':1:!�:'I' �t!::i:>·1(\��r� ,t,. lit;' ...,Hi;,.'r.�"1-,i:;':1 �,to,::;.u"ti�'th't:,.!;".�.:''I.,, .,. �.�I ;' .."t",\,".,!!--.. -�;: ,:i�; ��....,:, :�ty�.:::1::1..;.: \�''.�;��Ii ;.!t.·:1.0'(!,·r!-i,'j�� ,i:':f·�Ii. REPORTERSMis. Liaa M. Gould. H. R Baukhage.J. M. Houghlaod D. L. Breed,Paul D! Kantm. J. H. Gist.. '. 'c. W. Houghland. '£lroy M. Pbilli�H .. C WeIliagtOD.Pte. of McElroy & Cbambedaia. 6236 Cot• c.oye. TelephoDe Weatwodh 7761.All classes met yesterday and madean effort to nominate representativesfor election to the Un­The Second dergraduate council.Mile-Post. The election of theseCouncilors next weekwill produce the first permanentCouncil elected under our new sys­tem of student. government. Thefirst test of the new plan came lastDecember 15 in the choice. by ballot,of officers in all the four classes.That election was the first real testto which the system was put, butwhen the Council election is over allof the most important provisions ofthe scheme will have been tried. Its the duty of every undergraduate inthe University to take a real interest10 the process. The chance to votenext Wednesday must be taken ad-vantage of.The importance of the Undergrad-uate council under the present sys­tem has greatly increased. and itssignificance in student affairs willtend 'to become ever greater. Themembers to be chosen at the ap­proaching election will be in ofPcefor one year and the Junior classCounciiors will serve until June, 1911.This Council will perfor�' numer?usduties which will have a vital �ar1Ogthe conduct of student hfe andapon , Th hoiactivities in many ways. e c orceof members of this Council shouldrepresent the careful. tbo�ght of ev­ery student in the UnIversIty who hasa right to vote.We are passing the second mile-stone on the new road. Keep the..car to the course and run it welLDAILY BULLETIN'Council will meet today at 10:30 inCobb.Score Club will meet today inCobb 3A.Manhal'. Photo today at 10:30in Haskell.Shon Story Club will meet todayat 4 in Lexington .Le Cercle Francais will meett<,day at 8 p. m. in the Reynolds,club. 'Le Cercle de Conversation Fran.aise wi1l meet today at 4 in Spel­man house.Historical Clubs will meet todayat 7:30 with Professor McLaugh­lin. 5909 Woodlawn.Prom. PnKrams filled today. Alltroct' who have been unable to fill aprogram for the Prom will meet for that purpose today at 10:30 in Rey­nolds club, second floor.Professor A. B. Hart of Harvardwill lecture' on "An American in theOrient" today at 4:15 in Kent.Lenten Bible' Clua will meet todayat 3 with C. H. Young, League room.ANNOUNCEMENTSMinstrel Show tomorrow at 8:15 in�fandel.All Indianans will meet tomorrowat 10:30 in Kent.Dames Club regular meeting willnot be held next Saturday.. Junior Mathematical Club willmeet tomorrow at 4:45 in Ryerson,room 36.C. B. Gulick of Harvard will lec­ture on "Olympic Games" in Kenttomorrow at 4.All Vegetarians in the Universityleave names and addresses in Facul­ty Exchange 302.Kansas Students' reunion and partywill be given tomorrow. All Kansansregister at Information office.All Seniors whose names begin withE to K must have their photographs,-honor lists and fee of fifty centsin by Saturday, Feb. 12. Pictures tak­en free for the Cap and Gowtf at Mar­tyn's, 5705 Cottage Grove avenue,daily between 10 and 2:30.ATHLETIC ANNOUNCEMENTSBasketball-Chicago vs. Minnesota at Minneap­olis Saturday.Freshmen vs. Armour at Armourtomorrow at 4 p. m.Senio� vs. Law today at 3.Medics and Juniors and Sophomoresand Freshmen (double-header) tomor­row at 3.Swimming-Chicago vs. Central Y. M. C. A. to­morrow in Bartlett. Admission Free.High School Track-University High vs. Hyde ParkHigh School Saturday at 2 p. m.DIVINITY FIVE BEATEN BY'FRESHMEN IN HARD GAMELoss of Captain Sims Weakens Di­vines and Freshmen Add Hoff­man to Team.The Divinity basketball five wasyesterday eliminated as an immedi­ate factor in the intra-Universitychampionship battle by dropping ahard-fought game to the Freshmenby the score of 13 to 22. The divineswere greatly weakened by the ab­sence of Captain Sim, whose workhas been the mainstay of their play.\Vithout him in the lineup the workof the Divinity five lacked snap andvim,The Freshmen were strengthenedgre3t1y by the presence of "Bob">Llr-ffman at center. Hoffman was aprominent contender for a positionon the regular Freshman five, but be­caine ineligible for intercollegiate ap­�'�3rance and was forced to drop thework. His appearance in the lineupW3:, a material aid to the work of theyearlings.As a result of the battle the onlyundefeated teams in the league arethe Medics and the Juniors, and asthese fives will meet for the firsttime next Friday afternoon, one orthe other of them will be eliminatedthen.. The contest Friday will bespectacular and bitterly fought, anda large crowd of rooters will no doubtbe on hand. •Summary:Divinity, 13. Freshmen, 22.Ware .•....... :.R. F : GreenIh,'ltz L. F Freemanl.yle C HoffmanHarkness R. G. Radnitzer andFrank.·ftue L. G DuckField goals-Ware 3, Lyle, True,&reen 2, Freeman 3, Hoffman 2,'Frank, Duck. Free throws-Hark­ne�s 3, Frank 4. Fouls-Ware 2,Ho�tz 3. Harkness, Green 2, Freeman.Referee-Walker. Score, first half-15·7 for Freshmen. FOUR SPEAKERS SURVIVBSOPHOIIO,RE �RELUlINARIESBilla. Fisher, Latter aad GroamanAre Picked iii Pre1i.miDaries ofEztempol'e Cootest.Benjamin F. Bills, Franklin Fisher,Cameron Latter and Philip H. Gross­man were the winners of the prelim­inaries in the Sophomore extemporecontest held yesterday in Kent 14.Thirteen men competed. Tlie fourselected will contest in the finalswhich will be held in the tenth weekof the quarter. Two scholarships willbe awarded. one for three quartersto the winner of first place, and oneof two quarters to the .winner of sec-·ond place.The subjects were assigned 24 hoursbefore the contest. Each candidatewas permitted to select his own froma list submitted by the department.This prevented any Ieeling of handi­cap because of the nature of the sub­ject, that might have arisen if thequestions had been drawn by lot. Asa result the interest displayed by thespeakers was unusually great.Order of Speakers.The entries and 'their topics, in theorder in which they spoke, were asfollows:Franklin Fisher-uCorruption inPolitics Is Attributable to the Edu­cated Rather Than to the Uneducat­ed."J. S. Moffatt-UThe Tyranny of theLabor Unions."W. P. Harms-"The College Man'sMissjon,"William Warriner-UWhy so ManyUndergraduates Have a Low Stand­ard of Scholarship."J. L Eberle-uEvils of High SchoolFraternities."J. 1\1. Houghland-e/''The Influenceof Roosevelt on College Men."Arnold R. Baar-"The New Aris­tocracy."Benjamin F. Bills-"Why We Goto College."Phillip H. Grossman-"The Com­mission Form of Municipal Govern­ment."Arthur Vol1mer-'�The PopularElection of United States Senators."Joy Clark-"Politics a Duty of Col­lege Men."Cameron T. Latter-s-t'Direct Pri-maries."Carleton 'Vashburne-uValue ofSettlement ',"ork."Mr. Nelson of, the faculty of thedepartment expressed himself in com­plimentary terms· of the speakers."I don't believe I have witnessed acontest of this nature," hesaid, "wherethe talent brought out was general­ly of such high quality."The decision by the judges, whowere the faculty of the department,was reached only after considerablediscussion as to the merits of thespeakers.BALDWIN TALKS ON LAWYERSDepicts Great Change of Profeaaooin Receaty�Judge J. A. Baldwin of the circuitcourt last night told the members ofthe Commercial club of the change inlaw today. His subject was "TheCollege Man as a Lawyer.""The law is becoming commercial­ized," said the speaker. "The age offlowery speeches and also of courtesyhas been relegated to the rear. Thelawyer that makes good now is theman that plays square. Although itmay seem that the dishonest man oft­en gains success, he only acquireswealth. Another important attributeis the ability to systematize and toeconomize time and effort."Judge Baldwin then went on to saythat the qualifications for the lawyerwere much the same as .in other lines,but that the lawyer often has moreopportunities to try himself and tolive up to his principles. After thetalk the speaker answered questionsthat were put to him by the membersand related to them how he had wonsuits on minor points.lIarooa ad.em.n are the depend­able kind. We don't _n space toany other variety. SPALDING'SOFFICIAL 'Athletic'AlmanacFor 1910'Edited by J. E. saW ... aa.Price 10 Cents.Hunc:lreda of Pictures of WorIeI'.Champions; aD the ·World'.Amateur Athletic Recorda.A. G. Spalding & Bros147 Wabash Ave., Chicago.RelianceMedical CollegeGives High School work forstudents preparing for Dentist­ry, Law, Medicine or Pharma­cy. 50 per cent of the work islaboratory work. Begin now.All evening 'Work. Write forcatalogue .Reliance MEDICAL CoUege,807 Wa.ah.iqtoD BI ... cL Chic:qo. ULSave all the Troubleand Discomfort ofTravel byour SpecialService.We wiD DeliYer to your Home or to the Cam­PUI WlIIhout Ema CbaJae your Through Bag­gage CbecU. with Railway aod SleepiDg CarTdeta OYer Efti}' Ro.d oat of Cbic:.go. WeTramfer Baaaae to all Palb of theCdy.TaicIIIs. cabs.... eant.ps For Hire.Pboae aDy South Side 0fIic:e .or our MaiDOdice. HanDoa 482. 43td St. L C. StatioaPhoae 0akIud 414. 53td St. L C. StatioaPboae Hyde Sark 3548. 63rd . St. L C. StaaioDPhoae Hyde Park 3549. 63td aod WeDtwo!th.Eaglewood Statioa Phoae WeDtworth 374163rd ad WaD.ce. C.ud W. I. Pboae Weut­wodb 922.Frank E. Scott Transfer CompanyDepew' Orchestra.H. DEPEW. Ma .... rTel 1917 Went. 6542 Green St.Music for all Occasions. NICOLL'SClear Cut SergesBest for Wear.Three Shades Three Weightsin plain or figuredBlue or Gray$30for .uit with extra trousers..Nlc.oLL nte Tailor"'IIVIIJDaZMS" SOleSc.LARlC. AND ADAMS STS.Early Spring Shipments are inRock RiverMilitary AcademyDixon, III.A. McADAMSThe . Student'sFlorist •53,d St. and Kimba,k AvePhone H�e Park 18"A New Broom Sweep. Clean."TheHyde Park ShoeRepairing ShopOpens today for Business. Bet­ter Work. but Cheaper'1 1,06 E. ,5�th. near Lexington. .. �. . ,�. _G. W. BROWNJEWELE.RWatches �-- Jewelry ---SilverwareFine Watch -R.palring6249 lIadison Avenue, near 63rd St....... ...., 810Advertise ip tbe Maroon.Acknowledged the Best//LOOSE I P'NOTELEAF - BOOKSFor Class UseYour dealer wiD supply' y�iDsist on h.Waa, the '1:' ,P/iTEACHERS WAIITED FOR SEPTEIIBb BY THE AlBERTTEACHERS' ASEIICY, 318 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO •We ale IIOW .. d.e .� 01 ...... daily a-. pod � .. Coleta. s..e N-I� N6: School. _ PtmIe ScI.oaIa. II � .... � ....... .mce.. write.. 8.000 pGIi­._ lied ............ cAe. A .... or aI _ � J. ALBERT, .........WORTH KNOWINGThere_i�.a charm about our Clothes that pleasesthe most fastidious. A pleasing appearance isthe latest key to success. Weare ready andwaiting for you to call and see our goods.N. D. Soper111 1EAH1.1 stET, CIr. �....,..� CBITIIL 1M4.-..)1Y�yeLn."Bet-Nlarad St.--dsnd THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1910.with the Ara-Notch inplace of the bothersomebUttonhole l5c. adl-Z for Z5c.Cluett. Peabody & Co.. MakersARROW CUFFS, zse, a PaIrTHAT EXTRA PAIROF TROUSERSA Black ·or Blue Serge orCheviot Suit with ExtraTrousers of the $30same. or stripematenal.: : :- TAILOR FOR TWO STORE:YOUNG· MEN 131 La SalleSb'eet_ I 44 Jackson BI.cLSAVES TIMETHE ,c-BOSTONBARTERWORN· ALL OVERTHE WORLD �_"TH �/P:._-_CLASPIF III IUlEl, 111.IEIE....... h .. O""' .............. -B..r.& .. Priee.............OVER 30 YEARS THE STANDARD... _- __ ALWAYS EASY •QUAYLE CO. CIBCAGOSteel EngraversMauafacbuingJewelrymen714 - 71. ScWII.r hilE.,a-.sac_' Pias, Pt�...._,IaYitatioDa. Etc.. STAGG WORKS TRACK liEN·FOR IIEET WITH ILLINIVanity Strong in Practice. but Fresh­man IIaterial is Scarc�Da"en-' '­port Out of Rwminc?Fast work by the track Varsity andFreshman squads marked the practicelast night for the coming meet withIllinois February 19. Coach Stagg isnot taking any chances on overtrain­ing, however, and did not give manyof the men heavy work.The Varsity seemed stronger thanever, but the Freshmen still lookedlamentably weak. Baird was givena fast tryout in the half last night andimade good time. The dash menpracticed starts, but were' not givenany severe work.Davenport Out of Quarter?There was a rumor last night thatDavenport would not be able to runon account of a strained tendon re­ceived in practice Tuesday night. Hewas not out last night, although thereis little fear that he will not be ableto compete against the Illini Febru­ary 19The outlook for the Freshman teamis far from rosy, although there is achance of their being able to beat theyoungsters at Champaign. In noevent are they particularly strong.Wilson, Kimball, Kuh and Donovanare the stars of the bunch, but are notsupported in their events. In thedashes Coach Stagg will doubtlessuse, Wilson, : the former UniversityHigh star. Kuh is fast in this event,but will be saved for the other races.Springer, Ford and Green are doingconsistent running, but are not fastenough to be sure of places. All ofthese men will be better out of doorswhere ,the start does, not count somuch.Lack of Numbers "Weakens.In the hurdles' Kuh is the best man,but is closely pressed by Weil. 'Thesemen are improving their form rapidlyand will put up a strong race in thel.igh hurdles. Kuh may be.' used intQ_e t:!=l� as. �ell. �his _c!.vent wa� oneof his .events in high school, and hishelp will be needed. It is early, ofcourse, to pick the men who will runin the relay, but Kuh is' sure of oneof the places. Whiting and Springerare both good and may be used.Donovan is the 'probable fourth man.About the same men as are run inthe relay will be used in the quarter-.mile. The chances are that Donovan,however, will be given the half-milewith Reidy, so' will not get a trial inthe quarter. Whiting and. Springer,and possibly Kuh, will represent theFreshmen in the 440. I n the mileReed is the only man that is doingconsistent work He has done themile in fast time and seems to haveability to keep his head.W� WiD Be a Star.Wilson and Young are working onthe shot put. This is one of Wilson'sstar events, and he is S11re of a place.Young is good but the Freshmen willnot miss having more men in theevent, In the high jump Kuh, Whit­illl!" and Goettler are the only availa­ble men. and are showing steady butnot stellar form. GoetHer is a newme n in the University this quarterand has not had much experience injumping. More than this, he is busyw:,h basketball, so it. is doubtfulwhether he will be able to place.In the pole vault "Babe" Kimballis the strongest man. He is work­irll out daily and is able to clear thebar well over ten feet. Lawler is theor.!y other man who is practicing. Hevaulted in high school, but has notbeen able to get back into his oldform. Lawler is working hard, how­ever. and may be able to get inshape during the next week. KETAL TRADES EIIPLOYERSHAVE CRUSHED UHIQNSMr. H. H. Latham Tells of FuDctiODand Work of National MetalTrades' Aaaociation.:Mr. H. H. Latham of the Latham:\lachinery company and president ofthe National Metal Trades associa­tion, presented the manufacturers'viewpoint of the workings of thetrades unions to Professor R. F.Hoxie's class in trades unionism inCobb last night. Mr. Latham, who isthe father of Harry O. Latham, pres­ident of the Senior class, has been amanufacturer of machinery for manyyears and has dealt with both unionand non-union labor, and has alwaysbeen in very close touch with hismen.He described the various strikesand other difficulties that have aris­en between the Metal Trades asso­ciation and the unions in the pastten years. The unions wished to dic­tate to the machine shop ownerswhat hours they should work, howfast certain machines should be run,and endeavored to enforce theirscales, that frequently paid the medi­ocre man as well as the skilled work­er. The speaker told how the manu­facturers, for mutual protection,formed an association in Chicago andlater became affiliated with the nation-al association. They assisted shopsthat had strikes on, and later institut­ed among themselves a bureau of in­formation.Have Employment Bureau.This bureau he described as an em­ployment bureau. A man to obtainwork at any of the association's shopshad to apply here. The bureau hascards sent in by the manufacturersdescribing every man that has lefthis employment, whether he is a goodworkman or a poor one, or a "dis­turber." This description naturallyhas influence as to whether the mangets employment again from the as­sociation.The co-operative apprenticeshipsystem, which originated several years.ago in Cincinnati and is now in voguein Chicago, was spoken of favorably Iby lIr. Latham. By this system stu­dents, principally from Lewis and Ar­mour institute, work alternately twoweeks in 'machine shops and attendschool two weeks, getting slightlymore than an apprentice's wages. Inthis way they are trained for the high­er positions in the shops, the plan be­ing beneficial to the employers andnot opposed by the labor unions."The association has open shopsnow:' said Mr. Latham, "but employsboth union and non-union men. Theyare freed from the various shop rulesheretofore laid down by the unions,and the men themselves, with no del­egates around to issue orders to them,seem to feel free to do better work.We don't claim credit for it butwages are actually better now thanthey were when we ran strictly unionshops. The employers realize thejustice of the principles of unionismbut are "'ery often unable to complywith the seemingly unjust rules.Prom Clearing Boase TocJa�.Those who intend to go to theProm and have difficulty in filtingtheir programs will meet at the Rey­nolds club today at 10:30 to take partin the "clearing house" of opendances. Ralph Cleary, chairman ofthe finance committee, will be pres­ent to help all to fill their programs.The men behind the Prom have guar­anteed to see that every man whogoes will have a full program.ASK some of II,Custolners 01the caMpusllO.they like saltsIIIIde by ��PITKIN&BROOKS��Open Stock Dinnerwareat Bargain PricesAlmost Every General Stock Pattern in Our HugeStock Offered at a Big Discount.DURING our February sale we are selling nearlyevery open stock dinnerware pattern wecarryat from 10 per cent to 33 1-3 per cent discount.This includes all grades of china, from the most rea­sonable to the highest priced, as well as all EnglishSemi- Porcelains. This is an � extraordinary oppor­tunity to outfit your table with the finest service atprices that usually buy only the ordinary . We alsooffer some splendid values in complete sets. Thefollowing are examples.White and Gold Dinner Set, $25.One hundred pieces, complete with bread and butterplates, thin, transparent china, with heavily stippled goldedges. You can't duplicate this value elsewhere-worth $4()$i4.50 - Royal AustrianDinner Set, complete withsoup tureen and 3 platters.Rose decoration with goldline: on edges. Reduced for.this sale to 514.50, -$22.S0-100-piece DinnerSet fine Haviland China,taseful pink rose decoration.A decided bargain - usualprice 530.Mi .. Wever Talks to Y. W. C. L.Miss Anne Marie Wever, who waslast summer an assistant on the Uni­versity Settlement playground. spokeyesterday 'to the Y. \V. C. L. on thework of the Settlement,. especiallyamong the children."An assistant is needed regularlyin the Settlement library now." said�fiss Wever. "and also women to playwith the children on Mon«t .. y after­noon." Benedict Wald1445 EaI.t 55th Street 100 - Piece Dinner Sets at $17.50We have taken a large line of, 100 piece dinner sets of afine quality of china, and reduced them for thissale to 517.50A large variety of shapes and decorations are included, allvery popular and up to date. These are special bargains­values range to 535.50 Per Cent Reduction on Fine China Platea.Productions of some of the best Fren-h Potteries, justwhat you want for serving special courses..Special Afternoon Tea or Luncheon Plates in fineHaviland china, gold band edge with effec­at 2Sc tive Scotch thistle decoration. This is arare value; you will not "find its equal. While theylast, 25 cents.You Need Clotbes-Be ..... s tIIIt salt for tile WllllllltOn Prome­..... tile 21st.YM $prill lilt Is • seon-ta-be-fIced problem--­LIt EX PElT S soIYe tile M.tter. .,EXPERTTAILORSFRENCH42 M.tI ... " Street. 208 H�rtII a .....U"I .... ltr R ....... ntllthr.-Wm. P. M .. C ..... ".WILLSON & HARVEYPAINTERS AND DECORATORSFull Un. Wall Paper, Gla •• and Palnte .. ' Supplle.TeIepI.o.e H,de P_ W,7. 1MI Eaat .... Street, Cltl_".Maroon Want Ads Brine RaaltL Sabscribe NOW ior tbe Marooa.�}t.{."� I�F".,'1.I.'1.1 ....... � ...THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1910.. j '.. ..•. ;Order those Flowen for the DGt UDiyenity or Fr&temityAffaii fromIIJ. S. KIDWEJ J 1 & BRO.,CLASSES TRANSACT BUSINESSAT YESTERDAY'S MEETINGSAMUSEIIENTS SAYS CHINA WILL BEGREAT WORLD POWERILLINOIS .:.IIaIIt c..IJ lilt .. '''' , .. I7 DAYSSIlICIII cat ... ..... ..... Seniors to Pay Fifty Cents for Pro­grama-Juniors to Dance inClub Friday.(Continued from Page 1.)he explained, are controlled by aguild or· trade union of employerswho regulate competition, directtrade and in many ways show ex­treme organization.Market for American Cotton.. "A great many of the foreigngoods," said Professor Hart, "are sub­ject to no competition at all. Amer­ican cotton goods particularly willfind a ready market there for a longtime to come, despite the fact thatthere is much cotton grown in China.Manufacture is held down to a greatextent by the numerous tax levies ex­acted every so often on the land andwaterways. These taxes are a multi­plication of the tariff charges, whichare rather small at the entry ports."In discussing the effect of the weston the spirit of China Professor Hartcited the fact that the old examina­tion halls are now being torn downto make room for the newer educa­tion, and that students are being sentby the imperial government into thewest to imbibe the western ways andsome day institute them into themagistracy of their country .• He thenturned to a discussion of the relationof the foreign diplomat in China, andparticularly to that of the Americanambassador."At a' time when all the other na­tions were fighting for a part of thecontemplated division of China, JohnHay came forward for the UnitedStates with the open door policy,which has resulted in a particularlygood will for the United States onthe part of the Chinese. They arebeginning to understand the positionof this country in excluding Chinese,for it is true also that no Americanlaborer may enter either China orJapan under the same conditic .. is onwhich we are excluding them fromAmerica.Evolution of Foreign Relations.'·In the beginning," said the speak­er "the relations uf the foreigners inChina was carried on by consuls withjudicial powers. Then their judicialpowers were taken away. particularlyin the case of the American consulsin the larger cities, by the advent ofAmerican judges. Our diplomats toChina have always been the very best'men in point of character, who havefavored and carried on the policy otfriendship. And they are favorablyreceived by the Chinese because theyhave no territory to annex, nothingto avenge, and are thus less likely toparticipate in the destruction of Chi­nese sovereignty."It is extremely hard to predictwhat will happen in the future withcentralization going on all the time,and with the formation of an armywhich in ten years or so will be ableto dump all the European settlementsinto the sea. At present there is alack of uniformity in the government,but in fifty years it will be firmly con­solidated. China is a genuine powerand a nation of great men. \Ve Amer­icans have nothing to revenge. Ourscore resulting from the Boxer trou­bles has already been wiped out, andall we seek is commercial friendship.The American must conceive how farit is possible to irritate and antago­nize a people with so much cominggreatness among the world powers,so much potentiality of good to man-kind." FLORISTSTeiephone Oakland 830PLEASED.THE929 East 43d Street.YOU'LLThe Seniors at their meeting yes­terday for the purpose of nominatingcandidates for Councilors. decided topay 50 cents for their class programsfor the June convocation. They alsoconsidered the proposition to assumefinancial responsibility for the pinsand programs, so that there would beno possibility of the committees be­ing losers through failure of the Sen­iors to purchase the articles forwhich they contracted. No definiteaction was taken in the matter.The Juniors made final arrange­ments for a dance they will hold to­morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in theReynolds club. The question of pur­chasing emblems for the Junior bas­ketball team was brought up for con­sideration. but no definite decisionwas made.The Sophomores voted an extraassessment of twenty-five cents on allmembers of the class in order 'to paythe expense of the dance the classwill give on March 4. About 138members of the class have paid theirdues, and this is not sufficient to cov­er the expenses of the two dancesand the amount paid to the Council.LA SALLETHEFLIRTINGPRINCESS BE. �Tbe lIost Convenient, the Cheapest, andthe Best Place to Eat is theUniversity Men'sCom mons( Special Attention 1. to rr;ate �rties'I COLONIAL_!beatre Beautiful"THE LOVE CURE."TREVETT THEATER63rd and Cottage Grove.Opens Feb. 14 with Jolly FannyRice and 8 all Star acts. SCHOOLTHE PARENT-THE BOY-THE50 \ � Centsand25 The puent mUll thiDk. The boy mUll be UDdentood..The puent mUll ioyestigate. The boy mUll be taught to lbIdyThe pareDt must decide.. The boy mUll be dneloped.If you baye thought aod ioyestigated l.OU will decide OD the School that ofea tbc.e adyUUp­aod prepues rapidly for Hanud. Yale. PrUacdoD or aDy collqe MaD, baye fOUDCl such • lChooi io.THE COU.EGE SCHOOL, KENILWORTH. IU.JNOI5 Write for catalogue.STUDEBAKERCHRYSTAL HERNEIN"MISS PHILURA." BOWMAN DAIRY ·COMPANY• •• • ••GARRICKWm. Faversham inHEROD Milk :: BottledCream the •.•• in Country.Buttermilk....Milk ButterTWO MORE COUPLESFALL VICTIMS TODAN CUPID'S WILES Do our WaaODS serve you?Why have the best?notc:3iRAND OPERA HOUSETHE GREAT' PLAYFOURTH ESTATE 4229 State Street. . • •CHICAGO :. OAK.4221EVANSTONCupid is on his annual campus ram­page. Both undergraduates and alum­ni are fast falling victims to his wiles.Following the announcement lastweek of the engagement of "Hal" La­tham and Margaret Scholle and theelopement of Vera Heath with a Wa­bash student, came the news yester­,lay of another marriage and engage­ment. George D. Buckley, ex-'OS, andMiss Helen Catharine Moloney, ex­'08, were married at Ottawa, 111., thebride's home.Announcement was' made yesterdayof the engagement of Jack Ransom,'08, and Gladys Baxter, 'OS. Ransom,who is a member of the Alpha DeltaPhi fraternity, was one. of the mostItt pular members of his class. :\[issg·.xter was an Esoteric and is stillengaged in Settlement work. Thedate of the marriage has not been set. PARK...THEAMERICAN MUSIC HALL.IIatiaee DaiIJ.MA GOSSEPARIS BYNIGHTDIrina, AIuzIq Apacba PlayCliff Gordon. Windsor IIcCayFelix & Caire. Chocolate Drops.MaL Daily---25c. & 5Oc.. .Eyes.. SOc.. 7Sc. $1MCVICKE�'STHE MAN OF THE HOUR • •Friction Bearingsor Ball Bearings­WhichlOLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERINFORMAL FORMAL BYFRIARS ON SATURDAYWHITNEYL C SaIith" Jkoe. �willa �1WIBe8riDS�/. will wear loose. EachThe � friction �!lg I all Portion of the!eVOlution or Vibration gands .: ou� a �bles-adjustmentbearing surface. After a while It .permanently ruined.The Ne- Model .....L C. Smith &: Bros.:TypeWitterGRACE LARUE inlOLLY lAY (Continued from Page 1.)sponsible men, thus making the gen- \cral managing position not so difficulta job. By making the managingcommittee responsible to the execu­tive committee a more experiencedbody of men will have an indirect in­fluence on the management of theplay."The dividing and distribution ofthe many responsibilities has beendone so that men can be trained tomanage the shows to be produced infuture years. The two assistants, oneto the costume and one to the prop­erty manager, will be trained in theirlines, and witt be competent to takethe major positions next year."CORT, Tbe Sensation of ParisTHE GIRL IN THE TAXIDAZIE aad H�_�. _!»_aIIlomiDe PIOdactioaFLORENCE BRADLEY ia • Nt. Play byEdith W -Hart". Belha. Girls H�anI & HowaldNellie Nichola Six AbdallahaSig. T raYlllo Williams & T.kerStaDIey & Morris � MaIuWaitt Be-. Bd & ManhaIIPrices lS-2S-50-75c. Pbooe Ca.baI 6480 is fitted with Ball BeIIr­lap throughout. Everyvital wearing palt type­h¥ joints, carriage, andtypebar segment-has thekind of bearings thatthousands of operationscause to run evensmoother than at first.Professor Dodd to Lecture.Professor W. E. Dodd of the his­tory department is scheduled to givea series of three lectures at the Uni­versity of I ndiana next Thursday andFriday. H is subject will be "States­men of the Old South." The first lec­ture will be on "Thomas Jefferson,"the second on "John C. Calhoun" andthe third on "Jefferson Davis."AUDITORIUMlIa, Robson in"THE REJUVENATION OFAUNT MARY." DEKES WIN TITLEIN TOURNAMENT FROMPHI KAPPA SIGMA Snul/OJ" lite Fne &oj�. __L C. SMITH & BRos. TYPEW1UTEIl CO.143 Wabash Ayenue, .Chicqo, m..'.I":,� .Delta Kappa Epsilon holds thehowling championship of the Uni­vcrs ity. It �ecured the title yester­day hy deefating Phi Kappa Sigma inthe finals of the Reynolds club tour­nament.The Dekes have had an unusuallystrong team this year and have de­cisively defeated every team theyhave met. The scores of the matchesyesterday were:Delta Kappa Epsilon 821 740 825Phi Kappa Sigma 761 812 760NATIONAL GRANDOPERA COMPANY We can supply every want in the drug line.We either have it, will get it, or it isn't made.Maroon Want Ads Bring Results.pRINCESSJOHN J. McCLUGAGE Ph GPRESCRIPTION 0 ' · •RUGGISTPhone Hyde Park 1351140 East 63rd Street N. \V. Cor le .• XlnRtOft A_ _MISS lI0b0dy Starlandfrom C'��IFIRD_'N'v cfiJlsINGGLOBE THEATE".Wallasll Ay. aid Hubllanl Ct.Elnil Berta IIId tile VieIInese Opera Coin "Der Kellelilieister" FOR SALE-Furniture 5-room flat,cheap; suitable for roomers. 81758th St., Ist door west Jackson Ave.Subscribe NOW (or the Maroon.