e DatIl' aroonVolume VIII-No. 90 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDA Y. FEBRUARY 18. 1910 PrIce PiYe Cents.ELATED OVER PROM PROSPECTS GIVEN OUTILLINOISTEAM LEA YES TO PLAYPURDUE AND INDIANAManoll FIYe Goes to Lafayette nisAftenooa to PIa, P ......ToaiPL .PLAY INDIANA TOMORROW NIGHTCoach Schommer's Men in FineShape and Expect Two CloseBattles.Dr. Raycroft and Coach Schom­mer will leave for Lafayette. todayat 1 o'clock with a squad of eightmen determined to remain the lead­ers in the Conference ra�e by win­ning the basketball game with Purduetonight and the Indiana game tomor­row night at Bloomington. The menwho will be taken are Captain Hoff­man, Page, Edwards, Hubble, Sauer,Clark, Kelly, and Boyle. The squadwill leave over the Big Four at 1o'clock from the Illinois Central sta­tion at Sixty-third Street.The squad indulged in a light work­out yesterday afternoon in Bartlett.Basket throwing was the chief workduring the practice. Sauer, Clark andKelly were all out practicing freethrowing. Coach Schommer has haddifficulty all season in developing anyone who could make free throws withany sort of consistency, I t seemsquite likely that these three menwill be called upon every game todo some throwing.Maroons in Good Shape.The team is in fine shape,· but willbe slightly handicapped in tonight'sgame on account of the ride to La­fayette. Captain Hoffman and Pagewill play the two guard positions, and"will have as their opponents Me-Vaughn and Creed, the two fastPurdue forwards. Edwards will un­doubtedly start the game at center,and will be pitted against CaptainCharters, Purdue's star player. Char­ters has a great advantage on theMaroon man on the jump, as he isseveral inches taller. Edwards, how­ever, will more than hold his ownafter the toss-up as he is faster.Sauer and Clark will Iike'ly start thegame as forwards, and will have astheir opponents Miller and Stockton,Purdue's new guards. Kelly willlikely replace Clark in the secondhalf, while Hubble may be put in atcenter at the same time. Judgingfrom the play of the two teams inthe games thus far this season, theMaroons seem to rule favorites forthe contest tonight.Reports from Purdue state that theBoilermaker team is in better shaperight now than at any previous time,and that the rooters expect a closergame than the one at Chicago whenthe visitors were defeated by thescore 30-19. The Purdue Exponent. states: "The individual members ofthe Varsity squad are improving witheach day of practice in passing, floorwork and basket shooting, while theteam work as a whole under the mas­ter hand of Coach Jones presents asystem of plays and signals skillfullyexecuted. The men are all in faircondition physically. and should gointo the game Friday night in a bet­ter shape to win the contest thanthey have been at any time so farthis season."Play Indiana Tomorrow.After the Purdue game the teamwill remain overnight in Lafayette,and will leave for Bloomington to­morrow noon. They will play theHoosiers at Bloomington tomorrownight, and immediately after thegame will leave for home."In order to obtain the Conference(Continued on Page 4.) fENCERS LOSE; WRESTLERS DRAW CHICAGO SWIMMERS TOMEET ILLINITOMORROW ENTRIESFOR MEETL A. C. with Ezperienced FencersOutdaases Fencing Team-Varsityand Hamilton Park Each Win FourBouts in Wrestling Meet. Coacla WlUte fean Realt of Au.1IDuI Meet Willa DelOltatenill Bartlett G,.. Larger Attendance Than Ever Beforeis Assured-Decorations Will beBegun Tomorrow-To Wax Gym­nasium Floor This Afternoon. Director Stan A..-.ca List of Meawlao wiD wwe for cu..paip T ... rrow.The University wrestling and fenc­ing teams last evening put up cred­itable contests against the fencingteams of the Illinois Athletic Cluband the wrestling team of HamiltonPark. The wrestling matches werenip and tuck all the way. both sideswinning four each. the other nine ofthe seventeen matches being declareddraws. The work of the fencers nthe foils was a disappointment toCoach De Bauviere, however. as hisfoil men lost every bout. In thedueling sword events, however, thefight was even until the end, bothsides scoring six wins.The Illinois Athletic Club fencerswere on their mettle and put up mas­terly exhibitions. Sauer, who wasperhaps the most brilliant performerin the foil contests, is a fencer ofnational reputation, and others of theI. A.· C. team are but scarcely lessprominent. Berens and Sherry didthe best work with the duelingswords.A peculiar feature of the wrestlingcontests was the great preponderanceof drawn bouts. The grapplers wereso evenly matched throughout thatover half the contests were declareddraws. Taylor, Hall, Ullmann, andDunlap were the successful Varsitywrestlers, while Captain Kiersteadsecured only a draw for his efforts.The bouts in which Tashiro, DeGraw,Galloway, Ullman and Price partici­pated were the most interesting forthe spectators. Tashiro, after practi­cally throwing himself, won a secondexhibition bout with ease. Thematches were six minutes each.Summaries: BOTH TEAMS ANNOUNCE ENTRIESMaroon Aquatic Men in Poor Condi­tion-U High vs. Hyde Park atSame Time.IOO-yard swim: lllinois-Green,Otis, Cutter, Anderson, Oliver. Chi­cago-e-Bergersou, Meagher, K. Lind­say.4O-yard swim: Illinois-Henry,Green, Otis, Oliver, McIntyre. Chi­cago-G. Lindsay, Benitez, Collings ..6O-yard swim: I11inois-Henry,Anderson, Green, Cutter, Oliver, Otis,1\1 cI ntyre. Chicago-Collings, Owen,K. Lindsay.Plunge for distance: Chicago-G.Lindsay. K. Lindsay, Maxwell.ISO-yard relay race: Illinois-An­derson, Gossett. Green, Otis, Oliver,Henry, Cutter. Chicago-Bergerson,Lindsay, Collings, Benitez.Water Polo.Illinois ChicagoAnderson C. ..• Benitez (C.)Cutter R. F FergusonHenry L. F. Cook. Gossett Goa I .....•• GerendMueller R. G. SwainMcCaskey L. G. .. RademacherSubstitutes: ll1inois-Watson, Ol­iver, Campbell. Chicago-s-Maxwell,Donnelly,These are the mer. who will swimagainst each o'ther tomorrow -night in -the annual swimming meet with IIli­nois in Bartlett natatorium. . CoachWhite received the entries from Illi­nois yesterday and also announcedthe men whom he had decided to en­ter for Chicago.As is the case in the other dualmeet to be held with Illinois tomor­row night-the track meet at Cham­paign-Chicago has an uphill fightto wage. In the case of the swim­ming team, as well as the track team,the men are in poor condition. Han­dicapped at the start of the seasonby little material, Coach White'shopes have been lowered more andmore by accidents to his men. Sev­eral of the men wlro will enter thewater tomorrow night will be inworse condition than they were atthe beginning of the season.Expect Big Crowd.As the Illinois contests are bitterevery year, a large crowd will be outtonight to see the fight between the:Maroon aquatic men and their oppo­nents. As an added attraction therewill be a dual meet between Univer­sity High School and Hyde ParkHigh School. The following methodof scoring has been announced:First place in swimming events andthe plunge five point!'. three pointsfor second, and one for third. Therelay race counts four points for thewinner and the polo game will scoresix.The officials will be as follows:Refcree-E. C. Brown.Starter-Hugo Friend.Scorer-Irving Solomon.Clerk-J. H. White.Finish Judges-Joseph H. Patrick,W. L. Healy, Wm. Loehde, FrankBell.Announcer-H. A. Long,Timers-H. H. Latham, R. T.Laughlin, Joseph E. Raycroft, ArthurGoes. A record attendance for the Wash­ington Prom next Monday night isassured, and as a result the variousSeniors who are managing the affairare unusually elated. Ralph Cleary,chairman of the Finance Committee,in speaking of the prospects for thebig dance, said yestcrday afternoon:"The Washington Prom of thisyear will be the biggest social func­tion ever held by the students of theUniversity. We are practically cer­tain of the largest attendance onrecord. Ninety-six men from the va­rious fraternities have signified theirintention of going-a larger represen­tation than we have eyer had before.There will also be an exceptionallylarge delegation of non-fraternitymen-probably appreciably largerthan last year-hut we are not ableto determine with so great a degreeof accuracy how many of them willbe out. The outlook among the fra­ternities is very gratifying, however, away the strength of several.and we have reason to entertain the :\Ienaul was up on the track, andbrightest of hopes for our 1910 although he was far slower than be-Prom." fore he was taken sick he was strong-Begin Decorating Tomorrow. er than he was the night before last.The work of decorating will be be- "Bunny" Rogers al�o has improved.Thi f h Davenport was on the track but didgun tomorrow. IS a ternoon t egymnasium floor will be waxed and only light work.there will be an opportunity for some Light Workout Yesterday.organization that wishes to give The workout last night was lighta dance. The decorations this year for all the men, and none of themwill be unique and attractive. Miss will appear for practice today. TheyJessie Heckman, who, as chairman of I will leave early tomorrow for the-the committee- on - decorations, .has - -camp·.-Qi. the.-lllini._::rbe.. .entries, are , _been hard at work making prepara- as Iollowsrtion, announces that the appearanceof Bartlett next Monday will at leastbe a surprise to everyone.A great deal of work has been de­voted to the project by the membersof the various committees and theyare already beginning to see the re­sult of their labors. ILLINOIS ENTRIES RECEIVEDFencing.Foils-Fox. Baier, Knox, Sauerand Heckemeier, of the I11inois Ath­lctic Club, won all their matches,their opponents being Baldridge,Graves, Levinson, Wheeler and Kar­sten.Dueling Swords-Lerch (I. A. C.)won 4; Sauer (I. A. C.) won 2, lost2; Grebe (I. A. C.) lost 4; Berens(Chi.) won 2, lost 1 ;Hannum (Chi.)won 1. lost 2; Sherry (Chi.) won 2,lost I: Pease (Chi.) won I, lost 2.Wrestling.Won by Chicago-Taylor (129)beat Hagan (125), time 2:00; Hall(134) beat Darwint (135), time 1 :20;Ullman (146) beat Windbladt (145),time 4:00; Dunlap (125) beat D.Brown (125), time 3:00.Won by Hamilton Park-Wagner(105) beat Tashiro (106), time 1 :10;Bennett (115) beat Shick (115), time:30; Kauffmann (115) beat Rider­spacker (125), time 3:00; Wanless(155) beat Peterson (155), time 5:00.Draws-(Chicago man named first.Hamilton Park secondj-s-De Graw(U4) vs. Dunne (135); Galloway(160) vs. :\lcDowcll (158); Easton(126) vs, Stuehler (125); Loth (128)vs. Behr (125); Olds (133) vs. Yates(135); Barron (126) vs. Reimer (125);Watkins (160) vs, G. Brown (175);Kierstead (158) \"S. Black (160); Price(115) vs, Fairnam (115).Baptist Convention May 6-13.The trustees of the University havegiven the use of Bartlett gymnasiumto the Northern Baptist associationfor their meeting. which will be heldhere May 6-13. The Northern Bap­ti!'t Convention is a federation of themissionary societies of this sectionof the country. President Judson ispresident of the association. Referee \VaterLaughlin. Polo-Robert Men on Squad in Better C;:ondition­No Practice to be Held ThisAfternoon.Director Stagg yesterday gave thetrack men their last training beforethey meet the Illini aggregation to­morrow night. and announced thenames of those whom he would taketo Champaign to wage an uphill fightfor victory. All of the invalids seemimproved, and the prospects lookbrighter than they have all week, Themembers of the Freshman and Var­sity teams feel that they have a fight­ing chance to win a yictory.Mr. Stagg himself was noncommit­talon the situation. He fears thetrack at l11inois, and that the lackof condition of the men will takePurdue has an organization ofSpanish war veterans. 35-yard Dash.Chicago-e-Straube, Earle, Pegues,Crawley, Kuh. Illinois-Merriam,Craig, Graham, Seiler, Yapp, McCord,Watson, Pouzer.4O-yard High Hurdles.Chicago-Crawley, Pegues, Menaul,Il1inois-:\lcCord, Stevenson, Merri-am, Brown.MRS. GRENFELL TO TALK ONEQUAL SUFFRAGE FEB. 23 Shotput.Chicago=-Menaul, Macomber,ble, Crawley. Illinois-Springe,ler, Burns, Jordan. Leo, \Vham.High Jump.Chicago--Hubble, Crawley, Me-naul, Rogers. Illinois-Washburn,Ritchie, :\lorriIl. Jordan, Watson.Pele Vault. Hub-Noted Colorado Suffragist to AddressEqual Suffrage League in CobbHalL Sei-T. Mrs. Helen Loring Grenfell. StateSuperintendent of Public Instructionof Colorado. 1899-1905, will deliveran open lecture before the Equal Suf­frage League of the University at 4·o'clock in Cobb 6A February 23.Mrs. Grenfell is also a member ofthe Penitentiary and ReformatoryBoard of Commissioners in Colorado,which consists of three members whohave fuIl control of the penal insti­tutions. Upon this board she is theonly woman, and, in fact, the onlyone of her sex holding such an officein the United States.Ex-Governor Thomas said of herin a public speech: "She is the bestofficial that the state has ever hadin any line. Through her efforts theinterest of the state school fund ondeposit was, for the first time in Col­orado's history, turned over for theuse of Colorado's schools as the re­sult of her investigations and subse­quent demands upon the state treas­urer."Mrs. Grenfell has "stumped" herstate five times, addressing politicalmeetings everywhere for governor,congress and the state legislature.She has voted at every state and na­tional election in Colorado since 1893and has also written a treatise on"Equal Suffrage in Colorado," whichwas issued in pamphlet form afterappearing in one of the leading jour­nals of the country. Chicago=-Rogers, Crawley.nois-Joncs, Graham, Murphy,on, Woltman.44O-yard Run.Chicago-Davenport, Earle, Kub,Whipp, Gifford. I11inois-Rohrer,Hanley, Richards. Vigeant, Craig,Hull. III i­Try-88O-j·ard Run.Chicago - Davenport, Carpenter,Whipp, Baird, Long, Gifford. IIlinois-Rohrer, Hanley, Herrick, Hearn­don, Vigeant, :\Iize, Gunderson.lIile Run.Chicago--Baird, Long, Grey, Car­penter, Stophlet. I11inois-Rohrer,Gunderson, :\Iize, Herrick, East, Red­head.Two-Mile Run.Chicago-Baird. Long. Grey. Car­penter, Stophlet. Illinois-Redhead,East, Freeland. Herrick, Gunderson,Burwash.Relay.Chicago-Davenport, Earle, Kuh,Straube, Menanl, Whipp, Baird, Gif­ford. I11inois-Hanley, Rohrer, Vig­eant, Craig, Hull, Richards, Herrlck,Freshman Entries.35-yard dash: Chicago-Wilson.Springer. Ford, Kuh. I 11inois-Car-(Continued on Page 4.)THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1910THE· DAILY MAROON DOUBLE WEDDING HELDLAST NIGHT IN FOSTER WHEN YOU THINK OF FLOWERS, THINK OFThe Official Student Publication ofthe University of Chicaco.The U4� WerklyThe Weekly_._ October I. 1892fhe Daily October I. 1902f.-red u 5ecoad-ciua Mail at the ChicaaoPOIIo5c:e. Cbic.ao. IDiDoia. March 18, 1903,UDder Ad. of MaIcb 3. 1873.PubliIhed daily. except Suodaya. MoDday.aDd. bolida,. duriag three-quarters of the Uoi-vaaaly yeu. _SUBSCRIPTiON RATESBy carrier. $2.50 per year. $1.00 -per quarter.City mail $1 �5 per1fuader. $3.00 per yeu inadvance.News coatribuaiona may be left at Ellis Hall orF acuky Eubanae. addressed to The Daily Ma-rooD.STAFFA. LEO FRlDSTElN, M� EditorN. A. PFEFFER . • . . . News EditorA G. WHITFIELD.. . Athletic EditorCHAS. L SUWV AN, JR.. Buaioeaa ManagerASSOCIATE EDITORS!"Iu&raye A. Loag. H. F eIaeathal.R. J. Daly. H. C. Bmke.J. M. Houghlaod. W. J. Foute.REPORTERSJ. K. Beebe. H. R. Baukhqe.Mila Liaa M. GoWd. D. L Breed.Paul D. Kantea. J. H. Gisc.C. W. Houab1aad- Elroy M. Pbillipa.H. G Welliagtoa.PIal of Mc:Elmy & Cbamberlaia. 6236 Cot• GmYe. T depbooe Weatwodb 7161.The University of Chicago has,since it's origin, suffered ·much fromthe • printing of unfair"Murder and even untrue storiesWill OUt,:' ill the columns of thedaily papers. Reporters,at the instigation of more or less nar­row-minded editors, have concoctedyarns of divers descriptions whenthings were "slow," and the editorshave grabbed for the sensational sto­ries with hungry paws.For the past few years the evil haslessened. The papers have come toa greater realization or the impor­tance of the University, and to someextent have ccased their vulgar iun­poking and careless misrepresenta­tion. Yet the evil done in the pastwas tremendous, and the permanenceof its effects has come to light re­cently in· a most shockingly vividmanner.About three and one-half years agoa number of Chicago papers pub­lished a distressingly false accountof a girl at the University of Chi­cago who had colored blood in �erveins, but who pretended to be W�lteand succeeded in foisting herself intomany places in the student bodywhere she would have been unwel­come as a colored person. The yarnproduced a storm of sensation�l sto­ries all over the country. Yet It wasa deliberate falsehood and had prac­tically no basis in fact.The Chicago Daily Tribune, whe.nthe truth was learned, tried to repairthe irreparable damage done by thestory by printing a prominently di:­played retraction and apology. EVI­dence of the most striking kind thatthe evil could not be undone isshown by the recent publication ofa play called "Roxana," which hasthe pseudo facts of the above storyas its theme. The drama, which iswritten by Mr. George RockhillCraw, is called a "social drama inthree acts." It tells of a gifted youngcollege woman with negro blood inher veins, who fans in love with ahot-headed young southerner who be­lieves her to be a white woman. Aft­er their marriage, when a child isborn to the couple, she tells him hersecret, and as a result of the crisisshe leaves her husband, taking thechild with her, and becomes a socialworker among the negro people.This is a very pretty story, anddoubtless has a great deal of humaninterest. But the University of Chi­cago is getting a lot of undesirable� .:j..":,� 1'.:.,.� Studeola may eater .a aDy time. Write for caI-aIogue.advertising from editors and criticsall over .the country. The desire ofa few nearly-reporters three and one­half years ago to get a two-d�tlarstory is still doing its dirty work. "Mr." Edith Hemingway United toMargaret Haas: "Mr." Edith So­ton Espouse. Misa Miner. 47th Street and TelephoneOakland 497.Lake Avenue.DAILY BULLETIN.A double wedding on the campus!And in dignified Foster Hall! Suchwas the culminating event of the an­nual Colonial dinner party at FosterHall last night.The affair was a combination Val-. entine and \Vashington's birthdayparty. It began with a dinner in theFoster Hall dining room at 6 o'clock.The hall was decorated in red andwhite, with festoons of hearts sus­pcnded from the chanddiers and im­mense bows of scarlet ribbon holdingthem in place. The hall was lightedby the soft radiance of shaded can­dies on table and wall.About forty "couples," dressed incolonial costumes, participated in thedinner party, and composed originalvalentines to one another at the table.The sencazion of the evening, how­ever. a mock double wedding, oc­curred at 8 o'clock, and was a sur­prise to all who did not participatein the ceremony.The brides were Miss MargaretHaas and Miss Dorothy Miller, thegrooms "Mr." Edith Hemingway and"Mr." Edith Sexton. The ministerwas Mary Phister, and a robed choirof twenty women sang appropriateselections.German Club will meet today at 4in Lexington.Pre-ministerial Club will meet to­day in Middle Divinity.Mathematical Club. will meet to­day at 4 in Ryerson, room 32.Graduate Women will meet todayfrom 5 to 6 in Lexington, room 15.Educational Club will meet todayat 8 p. rn. in Emmons Blaine hall,room 214.Freshman Executive and Socialcommittees will meet today at 10:30in Cobb 3A.All University Women are invitedto the \V. A. A. Masquerade todayat 4 in Lexington gym. PHONE YOURORDERf��PROMNOWWe'll deliver without charge at the right time, andguarantee satisfaction.QUAYLE CO. CHICAGO I Bryant & StrattonSteel EngraversMauufacturing Business College.Jewelrymen714 • 716 Schiller Buildinlr.Class-Soc:iety Pins, Programmes,Invitations. Etc.. Etc.�...;.....;.;=-::...- -_. .Iai--Advertise in tbe MaroolLE:.tabliabed 1856Business andJust Establishecl-"MY LUNCH" Stenographic Courses. ANNOUNCEMENTS 5650 Ellia A 'Yenu ••.... DAy AND NIGHT SCHOOL ••All Vegetarians in the Universityleave names and addresses in Facul­ty Exchange 302.Examinations for advanced stand­ing will be held March 5 to 14 .. Can­didates see Dean Miller.All women of the University areinvited to attend the Y. W. C. L. con­ference Sunday at 3:30 in the Leagueroom., Dean Cummings of the Universityof Utah will lecture on "Cliff Dwell­ers of the San Juan" Saturday even­ing in Haskell . Try our 2S-cent Club Combina­tion Meala-Wende System.11-13 RANDOLPH STREET.Opposite Public I..ibruy.TELLS WOMEN TO DEVELOPALL SIDES OF THEIR NATURE Rock RiverMilitary Acade.myMiss Paxson in Chapel Talk UrgesATHLETIC ANNOUNCEMENTS College Women to Think of LessFortunate Sisters. We want to show YOU how thoroughlypractic:al it is to reeeive all the beoe6b of out-of­door aleeping---with the face, ooly. coming incoDtac:t with the crisp. out-of-door air---eujoyiogthe comforta ot a warm room. protected fromdraft.. storms, colds aod iasec:ta-by using aWalsh Window TentH .. aD awuiag to protect sleeper-no nails orscrews to mu the woodwork-caD be' instantlyadjusted to aDy wiodow. Write today for freebooklet. •• What Fresh Air Will Do" aod fullparticulars of our 3D-day free trial offer.Recommended by Eminent Pbyai�sE'Yerywbere.Cabinet Mfg. Co., 327 1-2 Maine, SL, Quincy, Ill.MaDufacturers of Superior Cabinet. for TurkishaDd Vapor Baths. Best for Wear .:Three Shades Three Weightsin plain or figuredBlue or Gray$30Dixon, III.Basketba11-Varsity vs. Purdue tonight at La­fayette.Medics vs. Seniors, today at 3.Track-Chicago Varsity and Freshmen vs.Illinois Varsity and Freshmen atUrbana, today.Swimming-Illinois vs. Chicago at Bartlett, to­morrow night at 8.High School Track-Wendell Phillips vs. UniversityHigh School at Bartlett tomor­row at 2. "To get and make the most out ofcollege. every woman must have aperfect realization of the ideas andideals in the two words, possibilityand responsibility," said Miss RuthPaxson, Traveling Secretary of theStudent Volunteer Movernent, at theJunior chapel yesterday."We have' four-fold natures, phy­sical, intellectual, social, and reli­gious," she said, "and our worthwhen we come out of college dependsentirely on our ability to realize thepossibility of all-round development.It is only by giving �o each side oflife the rightful care and chance fordevelopment, that we can attain theperfect, beautiful womanhood forwhich we were intended.""It is our responsibility, moreover,to put to the best use possible allthat we gain in college; that is, todo our share to relieve the conditionsof the thousands of working girlswho have not our possibilities, andof the millions of women across thesea in spiritual and intellectual bond­age." NICOLL'SClear Cut SergesDIinoisTnIst&SaliIuis8aIikCAPITAL AND SURPLUS$13.400.000.00for suit with extra trousers..NICOLL The'Dlilor"WJIJEJllt.EMS'SOMac..LARK. AND ADAMS STS.Early Spring Shipments are inSOPHOMORES WIN AT LASTTake First Game in League fromLaw Team.The cellar championship in the intra­University basketball race was yes­terday thrown into. doubt as the con­sequence of the game between theSophomores and the Law School five.The Sophs, who had previously lostevery game on their schedule, sur­prised their followers by landing thelong end of a 5 to 2 score, and there­by tied with the Laws with one gameapiece in the victory column. Thescore was amusingly small, as nei­ther side was able to hit the basketexcept by luck. At a low estimate,at least three hundred tries for goalwere made, three of which were suc­cessful. Leith distinguished himselfby scoring a basket and a free throw,almost half of the total points madeduring the entire game. The Sophsdid all their scoring in the first half,ami the lawyers all theirs in the sec­ond. VALENTINES.IMPORTANCE OF FRONTIER La Salle Street aod Jac:boD Boulevard .. ChicagoThis Bank LoansExclusively on CoUateral andis Conservative in its Metbocla. THE LlTTL� BOOK SHOP55th st: near Lixlngton· AYe.Professor McLaughlin Tens of Sig­nificance of Frontier Type."The Frontier in American Life"was the subject of an address by Pro­fessor Andrew C. McLaughlin of thehistory department to the Sociologyclub yesterday afternoon in Cobb.The speaker showed the influenceof men living under primitive con­ditions, and the taking up of newland, upon the nation. "The mostmomentous fact in American histo­ry," he said, "is the beckoning west."He spoke of the rapidity with whichthe west has been settled, and show­ed how the dominant frontier type ofcharacter has heen the self-made man,quoting Lincoln and Jacksnll as ex­amples."America has shown a marvelouscapacity for large undertakings:' hesaid, "but the influence of individu­alism is seen in her every achieve­ment. it even being embedded in ourlaws. It was on the. frontier thatthis spirit was seen in its primitivestate." INTEREST---Allowed OD CateDt ACCOUDb,Certificate of Deposit. SaYiap I>epolib.Full stock I-P Loose Leaf Nou·Books and Paper.CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.WNOIS TRUST SAFETY DEPOSIT enSAfE DEPOSIT VAULtS Save an the Troubleand Discomfort ofTravel by our Spec •• 1Service.St. Alban's SchooFor Boys. We wiD DdiYa to � I-Ioa.e or 10 the Cam­pus Wllhoat Extra �:roar Thtoath Bee­� Checka. .. h Raaway ad SIeq> .. c­Tuds oYer EYaY Ro.d eMIl of Chicaeo. WeT raasfer Baa. to aD P .... of the City.TaIcaIIIs, CIa ... CIntIIa F ......Phone any SoaIh Side 06ce or a.. Maia0fIice. Harritoa 482. 4W St. I. C, SbIioaPhoae Oaklaad 414. Slid St. I. C. StIIIicMIPhone Hyde SuIt 3548. 6l1d St. I. C. StIIIicMIPhone HJde P_ 3>49. 6l1d ad Wea1WOItIa,� St.tioo Pboae Wea1woIth 374163rd ud WaLce. C.ud W. L Phoae WaI­WOdb 922.Frank E. Scott Transfer CoInPIIJNewcomb Resigns Position.Arthur Newcomb, who was a mem­ber of the first class of the newUniversity, and who for the past fouryears has served as· Assistant Gen­eral Superintendent of Buildings andGrounds, has tendered his resigna­tion, to take effect in two weeks. Atintervals during the past ten yearsMr. Newcomb has been engaged inministerial work. and he retires fromhis position in order to devote him­self to the completion of his theolog­ical studies in the University. Mr.Newcomb's connection with the Uni­versity dates from the year 1892,when he matriculated with the firstFreshman class. Knoxville, D1inois.p� for Business or Cou.. Diplomof Gnlduatioa accepted �l 1eadiDB_ Col. udUD� Athldic:a. Manual T nmincr_ IndYidaal AaeatioD. ._.Wiaia TenD bePa January 6th. 1910. Seadfor· c...Iope.Lacien F. Sennett, Head MuterlIaroon advertisers are the dependable kind. We don't Mn space toany other variet7. Pat1'01IiP Uaroon Ad�Patronize Marooa Adftrtisers.I-s..inIPte-:.m­Bee­e­We••�aiaaIioaIIIioaIIIioarodh.J741Veil-.,- TELLS OF JAPANESE VISITTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1910THAT EXTRA PAIROF TROUSERSA Black or Blue Serge orCheviot Suit with ExtraTrousers of !he $30same or stnpema terial.: :.:TAILOR FOR TWO STORE:YOUNG MEN 1 31 La Salle Street44 Jack.OD Blyd.Micheli's Famous Italian'Restaurantand Cafe.Table O'Hote SOc. with Wine,froID 12 to 8:30 p. m.IIId a Ia c.ta. . . . .:Spaghetti and Ravioli a SpecialtyLOUIS E. MICHELI47 E. Hamson Street,� State St. .... _1SIa An.Tel. !farrison 118. CHICAGO.ASK some of myCustomers· onthe campus howthey like suitsmade by Assistant Professor Goode LecturesBefore Political Economy Club onImpressions Made by U ruted Stateson Japanese Commission.The honorary commercial commis­sioners of Japan and their impres­sions of America, gained from theirrecent tour, furnished the materialfor a lecture by Assistant ProfessorGoode yesterday afternoon. Profes­sor Goode was one of the Americanparty which had these representa­rives of the Japanese Chamber ofConuucrce ill charge, and accompa­nied them from Seattle to NewYork and back to San Francisco,where they embarked on January 30of last year.Professor Goode expressed himselfas much impressed by the energy ofthe japanese and their reverence forthe American physical features andgreat men. "While they were lookingat Mount Tacoma in Washington,"said the speaker, "I noticed that ev­ery one of them removed his hat andspoke in reverence of Tacoma- Yama.At the tombs of Grant, Washington,Perry, and Hay the same reverencewas seen. On the coffin at each ofthese tombs they left their wreathsafter a most impressive ceremony,showing that they never forget thosewho 'have been good to them. Oneof the party said that their boys knowjust as much as the boys of Americaof the lives of George Washingtonand Abraham Lincoln.",Amazed at American "Ego.".After visiting many of the citiesand industries of the country, inwhich.vaccording to Professor Goode,the American "ego" 'Yas at all timespresent with "the greatest school inthe country," found in many cities,the 'head of the commission, BaronShibusawa, thus expressed his admir­ing idea of this American character­istic:"\Ve are amazed at the greatthings of your country, and we haveseen here many of the greatest indus--, tries and institutions in the. world. Iwould suggest that an amendment bemade to the English language-thatyou drop your positives and compar­atives and use only the superlatives.Lake Superior would then becomeLake Supreme.""At Washington state," said Pro­fessor Goode, "they saw the largestlumber mill in Ihe world, then thelargest copper smelter, and the larg­est copper mine in the world at Butte,Montana. In many cities they sawthe largest school in the country. AtFargo, North Dakota, they learnedas soon as they struck the town thatthey were in the largest wheat grow­ing country in the world."In connection with the lumber andagricultural aspects of American in­dustry, Professor Goode records theirimpressions as indicative that theywere not pleased with the waste soapparent on all sides. Among thegreat men of the nation whom theymet were President Taft, james J.Hill, john D. Rockefeller, and Tho­mas Edison, at whose house and shopthey were entertained. They alsovisited many of the universities ofthe country.Entenained on Campus."At the University of Chicago',' thespeaker' continued, "they were givena reception at the home of PresidentJudson and then partook of a ban­quet in the Gold Room at. the Au­ditorium. They also spent an excel­lent day at the South Shore countryclub and left for Gary, Indiana:'At Lowell and other cities of :\Ias­sachusctrs the party were takenthrough the textile mills and schoolswhere they learned of the Americanconditions of labor. Professor 'Goodespoke first of the Japanese textile in­dustry:"In Japan they have an excellentsystem of labor in the cotton mills.where they employ 18,000 people,mostly women and girls. As manyof the employes come from the coun­try districts, the mill owners havebuilt dormitories for them and fur­nish them with hospitals and ol:u�f's of amusement in their hours of lei­sure. In this industry there is a di­rect contrast to the methods of em­ployment in the American mills,where in many cases girls of nine aremade to work until midnight on ma­chines which they can barely reachfrom a box."Commission Impressed.Professor Goode said that the Jap­anese commission has learned muchfrom its tour of America. The itin­erary started out from Seattle underthe supervision of Mr. J. D. Lowmanof that city. The Northern Pacificrailroad furnished the train."The commission was made up ofsome of. the most intelligent and in­fluential men of Japan. They werevery quick to learn the language andconditions in America, and were busyat all times with their note books.They knew what they wanted to see.Everywhere there was an impressionof reverence for our greatness. Theirhopes to see how business was car­ried on here were in a great measurerealized. Soon we shall have a sim­ilar American commission to visit J a­pan, and I fully believe that they canshow us quite as much as we haveshown them." YOU MENwho Gpect to attead the WaabinatoaProm Febl'U&l'Y 21Have you secured your D RES SSUITS?No? TheDseeT. C. SCHAFFNER,78 State StreeL Room 27Dress Suits to ·Rent.It will pay you to look him up.THE929 East 43d Street.YOU'LLPROFESSOR LOEB TOTAKE POSITION ATEASTERN INSTITUTION Order those Flowers for the next University or FraternityAffair fromJ. S. KIDWELL, & BRO.FLORISTSTelephone Oakland 830BE PLEASED.Acknowledged the BestLOOSE I P NOTE.LEAF - BOOKSFor Class UseYour dealer wiD supply you­insist on having the I - P vAll Y ou CanAskof any hat-style-·fit-·wearing quality-in theArthur S� Bat -ARTHUR FEILCHENFELDOpeD Eveniap Till Nioe81-83 Van Buren St. 183 Dearbom St.Benedict Wald1445 East 55th Street,MAGN ESIACOVERINGS� clividead-eamiog capacity of a steam plaatis greatly iaaeascd through the use of Carey.Covering!' 00 Iteam pipes. boilea aDd CODDeC­boas.Carey.. Coverings will. keep the heat iDthe pipes-DODe is lost tIuougb radiation andcoadeasatioa. They greatly reduce the amountof coal aecessuy to IUD the plaot. because ex­ceaive fi:riag is obviated.Carey •• Coveriap are DOt harmed by the ex­� or COIIbadioo of pipes or by vibratioa.'.• bey last Ioager than other coYeriags. TheywiD iaaeae the capKity of the plant by ddiv­� dry .team to the eagiaes. Eodoned andUIed by the U"-ed St.tes Navy. War and StateI>ep.tmeaII. Recommended and apeci6ed by� • � • eagiDeen. Recommended bytechaical ..... «« IDSWrile for cataIope and further particulan.The Philip Carey CompanyCeaeraI OSces: Sea. R, Ciaciauti. 0 .. U. 5. ABruchs f IICIories10 all Jarae cities tIuoaah- Locklaad. Ohio0.- the UOW s..:. Hamiltoa. Oat.c.-da and MeDc:o. PIymoaIb MeetiDa P. Professor Jacques Loeb who, whilea professor at the University of Chi­cago in 1902, achieved world-widefame in 'his experiments in determin­ing the origin of life, will leave theUniversity of California for the east,where he will devote his entire timeto research work at the RockefellerInstitute for Medical Research. Pro­fessor Loeb le·ft the University ofChicago in 1902 to become professorof biology at the University of Caii­fornia, which position he has sinceoccupied. In speaking of the ambi­tions which keep him at work in hislaboratories Professor Loeb has said:"I wanted to get to the bottom ofthings. I wanted to take life in myhands and play with it."While at the University of Chica­go, Professor Loeb announced thesuccessful outcome of experiments inartificially fertilizing the eggs of seaurchins and producing life in thatmanner. He also proved that heartsof animals could be made to throbexactly as they do in life by beingplaced in a solution of common salt,and that the addition of other chem­icals stopped the organ's beating.Be Strong and Well.SOPHOMORE WOMEN VICTORSBeat Senior Basketball Team byRally in Second Half.The Sophomore team in a strenu­ous contest yesterday took the sec­ond game of the women's basketballseries away from the Seniors by thescore 24-7. The first half ended' witha 6-7 score in favor of the Seniorteam, but the Sophomore goal wasnot touched during the second half.The features of the game were thegoal throwing of Miss Verhoevenand the fast and consistent game putup hy :\Iiss Lawson at center.Lineup:Sophomores (24) Seniors (7)L. Verhoeven ... R. F ... A. LaVentureE. Freund ..••... L. F. .. E. KelloggZ. Shepherd C. F. LawsonE. Rich R. G E. ShoupeE. Higley L. G I. HubblePatronize Maroon Advenisers.Maroon Want Ads Bring Results.STUDENTS! 1I0nCE !1225 Eat �-Tbinl Streetlint ........ II ".Iw ............. --- . ......,. A. G. SPALDING It BROS.SpaldingRED-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 men'success ward 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, Chicagoare the LargestTheMan ufacturersTrade- Mark in the world ofOFFICIALEQUIPMENTFOI ALlATameSPlITS ..'ASTIESWe cater to people :who ap­preciate dean homecooking.IROQUOISCAFE1110 E. 55th, near LaiDctcm.AdTenise in the Marooa.IIarooD Want Ads Brine Raulta.Subscribe NOW for the Mal'OOlLIS 1It If You ::�till as a ill Athletic Spotts yt'aahoaId haft. � ofthe 5P AWING Cat­elope. It is • com­plete eocyclopedia of""s _ ill s,ertaad is seal free apoDreq1IeILA. G. Sp.ldlng & Bro., .. T W .... II "".., CIIINgO.GuaranteeofQuallt�Depew Orchestra.H. DEPEW, M ... prTel. 1917WenL 6542 GreeD St.Music for aU Occaaions.Have you tried ODe of tboee"UQUID HEAD RESTS?"Yoa'D like it. To I.e had atCEO. F. AIKEN'S Bart.er Shop,1153 E. SStIa, Deal' Laiqtoa.Patl'oaize lIaroc. AdftrtiIen.FLOWERS1°HE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1910EARL HUTTON APPOINTEDCAP AND GOWN POSITIONMade Assistant Business ManagerAfter Competition-May TryAnother Subsidy Scheme.e office of assistant businessager of the C:lP and Gown, ere­a short time ago for the pur­of giving rhe members of thehomore class some actual expe­ce in managing the book. wasd yesterday by the appointmentEarl Hutton. The appointmentthe result of a competition be­n several candidates, amongm Ralph Rosenthal and ArnoldBaar were given honorable men-significant move was taken byJunior class in the late elections,n the class decided by only onenot to subsidize the Cap andwn. The editors believe that so11 a number of Juniors voted thatresult is hardly representative ofopinion of the class in the matter.May Try Another Scheme.fully believe," said Businessnager Joy Clark yesterday, "thatprevailing opinion of t�e Juniors in the matter is in favor of theit of the little ballot. The voteso close that it would indicatethe class is in favor of the gen­end of the ballot, but opposedhe method suggested in carryingut. Therefore the managers willall possible efforts to find somehod of carrying out this idea inmore acceptable manner. They willatly appreciate any suggestionsm the members of the class. andbe ready at. any time' to talkr any plans in the office in Ellis11.The business end of the book isming along most successfully. ac­ding to present indications. Thencipal difficulty at present is tothe fraternities to pay up theirs. At present eight fraternitiesve not paid up. This necessitatesdelay in the office until they do.d holds the business end of theok back."Litenary Section Progressing.The literary section is progressingt as successfully. according to theitors. Hints are given out of anusual binding to be used. differentom all previous volumes. The ed­ors report that in spite of thei-rgent requests, a few Seniors haveot as yet handed in their portraits.omorrow is the last date on whichhotos will be received, and no ex­ptions will be made, according toditor Baldridge.Settlement League Entertains.The Settlement League yesterdayntertained the Women's Clubs ofhe University Settlement at an aft­rnoon musicale in the Reynolds clubheater. The affair was attended byhout sixty women residents of theettlement district. It took the .placef the annual trip to the Art Insti­ute usually given the women. Theprogram, which was .followed by aunchcon in Hutchinson Commons,consisted of a �010 by :\Irs. �{arieWhite Longman, a number by �Iiss�Iay Seastrom of the SherwoodSchool of �Iusic, and selections bya double quartette from the Worn­en's Glee club of the University.Chicago Man Gets Berlin Degree.JoscP� Pedott. Ph. B.. Universityof Chicago 1906, has received thedegree of doctor of philosophy, mag­na cum laude, from the University ofBerlin. Dr. Pcdott has completed afour-year course thcr� 11c intendsto go to Paris to study under theFrench economist. Paul Leroy- Beau­lieu.Graduate Women to Meet.The Graduate \Vomen's club willhold a meeting this afternoon in Lex­ington hall from 4 o'clock to six.Dean Talbot will give a selection ofreadings from her new book on theeducation o� women.Subscribe NOW tor the Maroon.AMUSEMENTSILLINOIS1Iaat...., Mt .. T..., , ... ,7 DAYSs..-. c.t ... 'nll.e .....LA SALLETHEFLIRTINGPRINCESSCOLONIAL__ -lbeatre Beautiful"THE LOVE CURE."TREVETT THEATER. 63rd and Cottage Grove.Opens Feb. 14 with Jolly FannyRice and 8 all Star acts.2S so CentsandSTUDEBAKERCHRYSTAL HERNEIN"MISS PHI LURA.".;'t·,..•. GARRICKLew Fields in"OLD DUTCH."G RAND OPERA HOUSETHE GREAT PLAYFOURTH ·ESTATEI".L�, THEAMERICAN MUSIC HALL....... DaiIJ.NELLIE McCOYThe Iateme Dmma "TIlE OPERATOR."Rdum after FIft: Yeus, "Jolumy Ford & Co.P�,:at'Y MA GOSSEGat!Ude Deaa Forbes & Co'lO---ST AR ACTS. .1O---ST AR ACTSM.L Daily---25c. & SOc. EftS.., SOc:.. 7Sc. $McVICKER'STHE MAN OF THE HOUROLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERWHITNEYGRACE LARUE inMOLLY lAYCORTThe Sensation of ParisTHE GIRL IN THE TAX;'...�:,�,�, ..� ..,,...�..j CONTINUOUS VAUD�JUJ:.FANNIE WARD & CO.. Playiug.. Vea ADea·, Wife."Tom Edwards JaIiaa TaaDeIISwat MiIlipD Co. Memlith SistenCUDniagham & Marion Later & KdIdtF. Rubens Vittorio & �F10reace Laflin Charlie M�Prices IS-2S-50-7Sc. Phoae Ceatral6480AUDITORIUMEVA TUGUAY inFOLLIES OF 1909pRINCESSMiss Nobody from.': GLOBE THEATERWabash Ay. and HubbardEmil Berta and the Viennese .......in "Oer KellermeisterMaroon advertisers are the depenable kind. We don9t .eD spaceany other variety. TOIs,ThmanatedposeSoprienfilleofwashveewhoR.tion.AthewhevoteGosmathethe"I1\[atheclasspirwasthateralto tit 0usemetagrefrowilloveHa..cocorpri.. getfeehaa.1 anbojusedunfriturnTpceEcteI ta� S0t1nd•Ct.eo"d-toStarla ENTRIES GIVEN OUTFOR ILLINOIS MEET(Continued from Page 1.)ney, Otto. Hdfer, Rlaswad. .Moss,Perkins. Dillon, Colvin.High hurdles: Chicago - Kuh,Weil. Illinois-Dillon, Mathers,Simpson.High jump: Chicago-Goettler,Kimball, Kuh. llIinois-Bebb, Ger­ard. Mackey.Shotput: Chicago-Canning. Wil­son. Springer. Illinois-Belting, Ar­terburne, Mackey.Pole vault: Chicago-Kimball,La wler, Baldwin. Tllinois-e-Cortis,Meyers.44O-yard run: Chicago=-Kuh, Don­ovan. Springer. Reedy, Ford. Illinois-Carney, Cortis, Sutton. Hunter.Otto. Barron.Half-mile run: Chicago-Donovan.Reedy, Reed. lllinois-Barron, Bul- �lard, :McFadden, Hodson, Cope.Mile run: Chicago - Donovan,Reed. Illinois-c-Mcf adden, Barron,Cope, Lobaugh, Bullard.Relay Chicago-Springer, \Vilson,Kuh, Reedy. Ford, Donovan. \Veil,Paine. lllinois-Carney, Cortis, Sut­ton, Otto, Hunter, Elaswad, Barron.The date of the return meets withIllinois was changed yesterday byMr. Stagg on the request of the Il­lini. The Varsity meet will be heldon the night that the Freshman con­test was set, and the Freshman onthe Varsity night. This will bringthe Varsity meet March 11 and theFreshman meet on March 5.TEAM LEAVES TO PLAYPURDUE AND INDIANA(Continued from Page 1.)champIonshIp," said Dr. Raycroft lastnight, "we will have to win all theremaining games on the schedule. \Veexpect to have a hard time defeatingPurdue. as the game will be in theirnew gymnasium, and as Purdue hasimproved wonderfully since weplayed them last, according to re­ports. The men will be tired outwhen they line up against Indianaand stand the chance of defeat."The lineup for tonight's game willbe:ChicagoSauer R. F.Clark, Kelly L. F.Edwards, Hubble .. CHoffman (C.) R. G.Page L. G. PurdueMcVaughn...... CreedCharters (C.)...... Miller.... Stockton'Maroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don't sell space toany other variety.C�IFIEDRTISINGWANTED-Student to wash dishesfrom 5 p, m. to 8 p. m., for hismeals. 1229 East 55th St.WANTED-Young men to earnmoney during spare hours workingfor magazine. For further partic­ulars. address �Iagnum Bonum Co.,4665 Lake Ave. �Ianager PublicityDepartment.WE TAKE PRIDE in our specialnoonday luncheon, which we areprepared to offer at 25 cents, from11 :30 a. m. to 2 p. m. \Ve servereal home cooked meals, which cannot he equaled for the price inHyde Park. Drop around and giveus a trial. \\'e are near the cam­pus. The Student Inn, 1229 East55th St.FOR SALE-Furniture 5-room flat.cheap; suitable for roomers. 81758th St., 1st door west Jackson Ave.sruDENTS RESTAURANT?WHERE? Elli. Cafe.Cor. Ellis and 55th St.Quick Service,WHY? Home Cooking, \Economical Rates.Ad::'. �h. )fa:: � \ FOR THEWASHINGTONPROM.THE STUDENTS' FLORISTWhat Flowers shall SHE wear?Phon. Hyde Park .. eA. McAdams,Fifty-Third Street. Car-ner Kimbark Ave.Roses,Orchids,Violets,Sweet Peas,Lilies of the Valley.TEACHERS WANTED FOR SEPTEMBER BY THE ALBERTTEACHERS' AGENCY, 318 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO.We are DOW in the midst of thu.. daily fiDing good positions in Colleges, State Norm"Schools. Public Schools and Private Schools. If you want perlow service. write us. 8.000 poa­tioaa 8lIed througb tbis oftlce. Addras or call on C. J. ALBERT. MaDaaer.When you buy_Base Ball goods of �y kind took for theReach Trade Mark_ It's the Base Ball quality mark andidentifies the best goods made.Reach'sFielders' Gloves and Mitts are used bytbe World'sChampions, American League Champions, and by the playersof big college nines. The fa.ct that they are used by such stars asWagner Cobb KeelerCoIUn. Fred Clarke SlIeckard!.a!oie Matlbewson Ewe ...is ample proof of the superiority and the numerous advantageswhit:h Reach Goods have over other makes.SPECIAL FE&T11IlE-P.A.TIClITBD D'lVEB.TBD SEA.The� TradeMarkguarantees satisfaction and perfect goods.The Reacll Official Base Bo&l1 Guide cautaiDS cYC'rytbiqofiDtcrest pcrtaiDiDgtO Due Ball iu ODe book. �aboDt lIarch 15th.10 eeata at dealn'a' or -.y _II.. "'ri/� fw FREE R�tlClJ Btu� BaU CalaiDrW.A. L REACH COMPANY1719hllp 51.. .........BOWLING. Score close.Every nerve on edge. Astrike. And then - relaxationand Fatima Cigarettes.The smoke that is mild and mellow.A blend of fine Turkish tobacco.Twenty distinctively fine Cigarettes inthe package.TRB AMERICAN TOBACCO co.