1'0IIto-Ees--,nsJ DatIl' aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY. MARCH 3, 1910.VOLUME VIlI-No. 98. Price five Cents.VADm HACIleE TOMORROWCOACH SATISFIED WITH"GOUATH" REHEARSALSHORTHOLD LAST SESSION OFREUGiOUS CONFEREN�E Scho�er Let. Down on Workout forBadger Game Saturday-FreshmenLeave Tomorrow for Return GameWith Illini Yearling •• Druaatic: au. PIa, Receha F"aaaIT oacJ.es at Drea PerfOI'llUCe illMadel HaD Lut NiPLCAST GETS REST BEFORE SHOW5.cceuf.I MeeD, eo.a to CloseWida Addreaes II, Dr. Header­I0Il ucI BisIaop A.clenoa. The Varsity quintet went through ashort snappy practice of twenty-fiveminutes last night under the directionof Coach Schommer, and completelysmothered the Freshman team. Themembers of the team were not workedextra hard as there will be a stiff work-out tonight before leaving for ).Iadi-The closing session of the annual son.Conference on Personal Religion was Coach Schommer will take a squadheld in Mandel yesterday afternoon. of eight men with him to the Wiscon­The speakers were Professor Hender- sin capital Saturday morning over theson and the Right Reverend Charles Xorthwesrern. The men who willP. Anderson, D. D., bishop of Chien- take the trip are Captain Hoffman,go. Professor Tufts presided at the Page. Clark, Edwards. Sauer, Kelly,meeting and introduced the speakers. Hubble and Boyle. The, men will ar-"There have always been two ways rive in :\Iadison at noon and will holdof approaching religion," said Dr. a light practice in the Wisconsin gym­Henderson. "One way is to go to nasium in the afternoon. In the even­some solitary spot, or among the for- ing the Maroons will attempt to winests, caves and deserts, and there to the game with the Badgers in the reg­contemplate God; and the other is to ular length of time.become active in the life of our fellow Reports from Wisconsin are to themen. Early Christians frequently went effect that the Badger team is con­to the extreme in the former attitude, fidem of winning the game in theirbut today we usually go too far in the own gymnasium. Their team is saidlatter. In the business rush of this to have improved greatly since thecity and country we are quite liable to game played with Chicago in Bartlettforget God. Occasionally we should late in January. In that contest itwithdraw into solitude and, all alone, seemed as though it would be Wiscon­face God." sin's game up to the, last moment ofBishop Anderson in his address play. The �Iaroons have been careful­id "T h 1 1" ly coached and hope to cope with thesal: 0 ave a persona re 19!On we Imust be conscious of a personal GOd'1 Badger style of play, which is a mix­must have a hatred of sin, and should ture of eastern and western basket-delight in prayer. in regard to sin ball.we too often take a rose-colored view ' Freshmen Leave Tomorrow.of it. \Ve excuse_sin!:i ,&is _faults. mis-_ � The+Ft;�h�an team will le�ve to­takes a-nd blemishes of character. Sin morrow morning for' Champaign,should be looked at as a transgression where they will meet the Illinois year-of the divine will of God. lings in a return game tomorrow night,Meaning of Prayer. Coach- llcKeag will take ten menwith him oa the trip. They are: Cap­"Many people think of prayer as an tain Sherman, Goettler, Bell, Kimball,effort on our part to get God to change Paine, Cunningham, Cary, Heritage,His plans. That is a great mistake. Baker and Stein. The squad willThe very essence of prayer lS to get leave from the Illinois Central stationour wills into harmony with God's,at 6Jd street at 9:45 tomorrow morn-and to move with Him. We should ing and will arrive at Champaign atfollow the teachings of the Lord'snoon.prayer and say, not my will be done, The 1913 team will have a chance tobut Thy wilt be done."The annual Conference on Personal redeem itself for the defeat by thel11inois Freshies in Bartlett lastReligion, under direction of the board month. Coach )lcKeag was greatlyof the Christian union, is held annual- encouraged by the showing of his pu-ly at the' University during the Lent- pils in the Northwestern collegeen season. Dr. Henderson in talking ,game last Saturday, and predicts aof this year's session said: "These close .game, The lineup of the Fresh-yearly conferences are quite success-men will probably be: Kimball, r. f.;ful, judging them by the attitude with Paine. 1. i.; Goettler, c.; Bell, r, g.;(Continued on Page 4.) and Captain Sherman, 1. g. The Illi-nois lineup will likely be the same asthe one presented here in the firstgame. which was: Blackman, r, f.;llater, 1. i.; Dabringer, c.; White, 1.g.: and Wolston, r. g.SOuruDE WITH GOD ADVOCATEDBishop Anderson Gives TalkRequisites of Religious Manand True Prayer. on Ticket Sale for Friday and SaturdayProductions Augurs Large Audi­ence to Hear Annual Effort.The final dress rehearsal of "Goli­ath" was held last night in )Iandel '. hall. Plans had been made for hold­ing the rehearsal in lIandel tonight,but on account of the Glee club con­cert, Mandel could not be obtained.The rehearsal was eminently satisfac­tory, according to the statement madeby Coach' Wallace last night. A cer­tain "hoodoo" inevitably attaches it­self to dress rehearsals, and traditionusually dictates that the last rehear­sal of a play be somewhat discourag­ing. In the light of this time-honoredlaw of custom, last night's rehearsalof "Goliath" was encouraging, thoughthe action was not so smooth nor thedisposition of the actors so lively asit has been for the past week. Witha day of comparative rest interven­ing for the dramatic stars, the playwill doubtless be bright, brisk and en­ergetic on tomorrow night, it isthought.Report Good Seat Sale.P_ H. Davis. business manager ofthe club, in speaking of the comingplay, said yesterday: "The sale ofseats for 'Goliath' has been very sat­isfactory so far. For Friday night, inparticular, a larger number of seatshave be�� -disposed· �r at ·prese�t tha�we anticipated last week I believethe students have waked up to thefact that we are going to give theman unusually good play. If 'Goliath'justifies my own personal expecta­tions it will far excel any play we haveever attempted."Coach Wallace, when questioned asto the prospects, said that he did notcare to make any predictions concern­ing the sort of play the Dramatic clubwill offer -the public this week, "I be­lieve," 'he said, "that 'Goliath' willspeak for itself next Friday night,and we shall have an audience onSaturday night of even larger propor­tions than on the opening night." Heseemed entirely satisfied with the waythings are progressing, and intimatedthat he expected a thorough successon the part of the performers whomhe has been training for the pastmonth.The Cast of Characters.The cast of "Goliath" will be as fol­lows:Henry France ..... _ H. R. BaukhageDavid Starrett ...•. •. Robert V. TitusPhillip Shields ..•. William P. HarmsBishop Corfe W .F. MerrillMark Shields W. S. HefferanEdward Bard Ralph A. BenziesSatake ...•.....•......•• G. J. KasaiAllan Robb .•.......•... D. L. BreedA Reporter ..... Grover BaumgartnerKatherine Stuart ..•....... Miss Lenore Shanewise]'-dnnette Gray .. Mi!'!' Elizabeth Hurd:\1 rs Lanning ..... lliss Grace Hank,MEETTO DISCUSS COST OF LIVINGProfessor J. L Laughlin WID AddressPoL Econ. Club Today-WANTS RETURNThose who would like to under­stand just why the cost of living hassoared so high should attend themeeting of the Political Economyclub today at 4 and listen to Profess­or J. L. Laughlin, head of the depart­ment of political economy, speak onthe "Increased Cost of Living." Pro­fessor Laughlin intends to take up thematter in all its phases. Thus he willfollow out the arguments of the pol­iticians at Washington who claimthat the high prices are merely due tothe abundance of new gold. He willalso discuss the special conditions af­fecting the agricultural supplies, thehigb price of which, he says. is hereto stay. In addition to this the speak-.er will talk on the relation of the newprotective tariff to the price of food­stuffs and clothing.The meeting is to be held in Cobbhan, .room 6A, at 4 o'clock, and willbe open to all. Central Asks Contest Downtown­Other Dates Fall Through.Central Y. M. C. A. has requesteda return meet with the Varsity at thetank of the downtown gymnasium.The swimmers came out to BartlettFebruary 11 and took the meet fromthe combined Varsity and Freshmanteams. They are anxious to arrangeanother contest. The date has notyet been set. but it is probable thatthe department will grant the request.This may be the last date that thesquads will fill this season. No wordhas been received from Brown andPennsylvania. both of which werecontemplating a western trip, so thatmeets with them are improbable.. Northwestern, Minnesota and Pur­due, the other colleges that 'havetanks. are not in condition to acceptchallenges. The trustees at the University ofMichigan have voted down a proposalto establish a department of journal­ism. The proposed new departmentwas held to be an unnecessary ad­junct, in view of the opportunity forwork on student journals. It is an­nounced that the faculty will hereaft­er grant collegiate credit for work onthe Michigan Daily.A Northwestern-Indiana track meetis scheduled for March 12. ANNUAL ELECIION GLEE CLUB CONCERT INMANDEL HALL TONIGHTReynolds Club Members Will PickOfliceQl for Coming Y car-SmokerLast Night-May Have BowliagMatch with Illinois Team. To Reader Pnan .. of BotIa Clauicalucl Pop"'" Soap---bastn­meatal Solos.For president-So E. Earle, CharlesL. Sullivan, James Meigs,For vice-president-Harold Gifford,Roy Baldridge.For treasurer-H ume Young, PaulDavis.For secretary-Frank Collings.For librarian-Earl Bowlby, \Vil­liam Kuh, Bjarne Lunde . TICKETS ON SALE IN COBB HALLClub Members Have Been RehearsingFaithfully in Preparation forThis Public Appearance.Program of Concert."'-\ln1a )Iater·' _ .Soldiers' Chorus from "Faust" _ GounodGlee Club."Cavatina" , .....•.. ,...... RaW"Serenade" WidorUniversity Trio. ."just Being Happy ..,., ..... Jacobson"The Best of _\11 Good Company"......................... BullarolGlee Club."Romance" WienawsksReber Johnson."Hong Kong Romance HadleyGlee Club.Interest in the Reynolds club elec­tions which come off tomorrow ismuch more intense than last year. Infact, all signs point to an election al­most as closely contested as was theclub election two years ago, when mnevotes decided the contest for the pres­idency and every voter but four casthis ballot. The political activity hasbeen of a strictly individual nature,and according to all indications therehave been no combinations entered in­to and practically no work done bycandidates themselves.According to the old campus poli­ticians there has never been a cleanercampaign in University politics. norone previous in which the interest tak­en has not been largely the result ofstimulation.Smoker Is Held.The bowling prius given by theclub to the winners of the varioustournaments were presented with ap­propriate ceremony in the club thea­ter and then the participants in thesmoke-up weR;entertained.�'a num-eber of interesting vaudeville turns pre­sented by professional talent.To Fred Gaarde, as holder of the'highest average in the interfraternitybowling series, a handsome silver lov­ing cup, appropriately engraved, waspresented. Louis T. Curry, the win­ner of the club, singles, also receiveda beautifully engraved cup of some­what similar design, d� Jid W. E. At­kins and Curry as winners of the dou­bles in the club tournament. Thewinners of the interfraternity bowlingtournament, Delta Kappa Epsilon, re­ceived a very handsome scarlet ban­ner with the legend of the contest andthe names of the men constituting the:team emblazoned in gold letters. Ev­ery man on the winning team also re­ceived a pair of bowling shoes, andFrank Coyle, as holder of the high in­dividual game score and the high aver­age for three games, received t"·oboxes of cigars.Bowling Match with Illini?A new form of intercollegiate ath­letics will be begun this month if ar­rangements of the Reynolds club gothrough. Secretary Sullivan is nowconducting negotiations with the sec­retary of the Y. M. C. A. of the Uni­versity of Illinois for a bowling match.It is almost certain that the Rey­nolds club will send a team or fivemen to Illinois March 18 or 19 for agame with the l1linois quintet. Nextmonth there will be a return match inthe Reynolds club.This will be the first bowling matchthat has ever been given under theauspices of the University. As thebowling tournament of the club hal'just been finished the men are in goodform. According to the plans of theclub the five men who had the highestaverages in the tournament wilt repre­sent the University. Intermission.Overture, "William Tell" ..... RossiniJohn lIartin."Night Witchery" _. Storch"1 nto the Silent Night" .. , FooteGlee Club."Romance Sans Parole" .. , Van GoensOswald G. Stark"Thy Face" ...........•.. Neidlinger"Serenade" Branscombe"Marching Along" ,. � .. WhiteOscar Gordon Erickson,"Winter Song" , ...•. Bullard"- .... �>�ee Club. -' - -. -. "The' Glee club program to be ren­dered tonight in llandel 'hall at 8·o'clock comprises the annual homeconcert. Under the leadership ofGordon Erickson. who has been di­recting the club for the past sixmonths, what promises to be the bestconcert ever given in the 'history ofthe club will be presented to the Uni­versity public. Although the menhave appeared in several of the smalltowns adjoining the city, and in thesuburbs. they have not as yet given apublic concert on the campus.Gordon' Erickson.The club b t hrs year composed offorty voices. I n addition to the Gleeclub there are several competent mu­sicians who also will appear tonight.Among these are Oswald Stark, whois well known as a cellist; Reber John­son, who has received great applauseas a violinist, and Earl Bowlby, theaccompanist of the club. GordonErickson. the leader of the association,wilt sing three solo!'. His work hasCContinued on Pal(e 4.)Woman's day at the University ofCalifornia was celebrated last week byallowing women editors for one dayto take entire charge of the three col­lege journals.TELLS OF NEW EXPERIMENTTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. MARCH I, 1910.THE MAROONDAILYThe Official Student Publication ofThe University of Chicago.F.aIeIed _ Secoad-dMa Mail • the Cbic:asop� �. lIIiDoia. March 18. 1903...der Ad. 01 MaIda 3. 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy c:auia. $2.SO per year. StOO per quarter.City ..ail $1.25 per quuter. $3.00 per year ill.,dyaoc:e.News c::oaIrildioaa may be Ieft.a E1Iia Hall orFKUky Ex,.,,· ... addza.ed to The Daily Ma-roon.STAFFA. LEO FRIDSTElN. • Maoagiug EditorN. A. PFEFFER . • • • • News EditorA G. WHlTFlELD. • • • Athletic EditorCHAS: L SULuVAN, JR. Busioeu Maaager� ,.,' 1". ,'"". �-_� -;"'ASSOclATEfI·� AU;D8..RIO-aly•/ J . HoughlaocL EDITORSH. F dsenthal.H. C. Bplke.W. J. Foute.REPORTERSKenndb Beebe. H. R Baultbage.Mia Liaa M. Gould. D. L Breed..Paul D. Kantea. J. H. GUt.C. W. HoughlaocL Elroy M. Pbilli�.H. G Wel1iagtOD.Press of McElroy lit Chamberlaio. 6236 Cotage Groye. T elepbooe Weotwortb 7761.DAILY BULLETIN.Skull and Crescent will meet todayat 10:30.Political Economy Club will meettoday at 4 in Cobb 6A.Glee Club will give a home concerttoday. March 3, at 8:15 in Man­del hall.Le Cercle de Conversation Fran­calse will meet today at 4 in Spel­man house.Greenwood Hall Members will beat home to their friends todayfrom 4 to 6.ANNOUNCEMENTSScore Club Informal will be heldSaturday at 2:30 in Rosalie.Senior Registration this week from9:30 to 12 and from 2 to 3:30."Mathematical Club will meet to­morrow at 4 in Ryerson. room 32.Gennan Club wil meet tomorrow at4 in Lexington. Conversation classesin rooms 3 -and 4.Senior Class Dues are now payableto Bradford Gill, treasurer, FacultyExchange or 5500 Ellis ..Examinations for advanced stand­ing will be held March 5 to 14. Can­didates see Dean Miller.Morgan Park Alumni Associationwill hold a banquet tomorrow even­ing at East hall. Morgan Park.Dramatic Club presents "Goliath"Eriday and Saturday evenings inMandel hall. There will be a dancein the Reynolds club after the play.Dean Smith Entertains Sopbs.Chemical personifications by DeanSmith, head of the department otchemistry, made up the Sophomore. entertainment at the semi-monthlymeeting of the class yesterday in. Kent theater. Such experiments as4'putting Mr. Iron to sleep." "paintingMrs. Copper!" countenance" andmany others that seemed almost asmiraculous made up the entertain-ment.The la!"t social meeting of theSophomore clase::; thie::; quarter win bethe dance to be held Friday after­noon from 4 to 6 o'clock in lhe Rey­nolds club.Score Club Dance Saturday, March 5. Article in School Review by Head. ofIndustrial School at Fitcbburc T�How Problem of Indaatrial Educa­tion Haa Been Solved There.The problem of fitting young m<tlfor immediate entran-ce into the busi­ness world from school and college isbeing solved by the system of indus­trial education in the technical highschool of Fitchburg, Mass.This system. "The Fitchburg Planof Industrial Education," is the sub­ject of an article by Mr. W. B. Hun­ter of the Fitchburg High school inthe March number of the School Re­view. Co-operation in service betweenthe school and the many industries ofthe town, according to the writer, isthe keynote of the success of indus­trial education. Such co-operation basbeen brought about by the manufac­turers of this industrial center ofMassachusetts.System Answers Needs."By the system in our school," saysllr. Hunter, "we are answering thequestion of the industrial world. 'Canthe public schools of our country beso vitalized in purpose and methodsthat their graduates may be of immedi­ate service to business men and tomanufacturers, instead of necessitat­ing two or three years more' of spe­cial training in order properly to per­form their duties?' ·This is the ques­tion that is today' agitating the educa­tional and' industrial world and caus­ing the directors' of educational ef­fort to examine their curriculum andmethods with unusual· �are and dis­crimination. The tremendous growthof our industrial plants and products,and the consequent competition of ri­val manufacturers are calling . for agreater number of better trained work­ers than the market can supply:'Work of Mr. Simonds.The system is the result of the workof Mr. Daniel Simonds, a knife :.\J1dsaw manufacturer, and other businessinterests of the town of Fitchburg,who, according to Mr. Hunter, haveseen the need uf education in business.The writer says:"The public school system as oper­ated in th� past has had as its goal thefitting of pupils for the colleges.Those who must by choice or neces­sity go to work at a trade had to takethe same course of study as the boywho expected to become a lawyer orprofessional man."Our manual training schools triedin a measure to meet this objection,giving a certain amount of hand train­ing, but as many wished to go to high­er institutions, the fitting of studentsfor those institutions still constitutedtheir main purpose. Then as a fur­ther step the trade school was inaug­urated."Agreement Strong Feature.Mr. Hunter believes that a strongfeature -of. the course is the contractentered tn;o' by. th� boys with an em­pioyer# at the end of his period of co­operative training. The reason giv­en is the unstable condition of boyswithodt apprenticeship agreement.The fact that work in the shop unfitsthe boys for the best work in studyat school is denied by the boys them­selves, whose ambition increases handin hand with their increase in energy.Curriculum Practical.The curriculum is in general linkedto the practical studies of business.Of the wholly business studies are"current events and industrial his­tory:' "mechanism," "first aid to theinjured." "machine drawing" and "bus­iness methods." Business methods asapplied to regular high school studiesare seen in the English course. whichincludes forms of business papers,shop terms and spelling. The otherstudies are all closely allied to theconditions in the shops, as in chemis­try tests applied to the temperingprocesses, and the like.The course offered in the school ie::;the !"ame length as a regular high!'ochool course The fir!"t year is spententirely in school and the last threeare spent alternately in the school andin the shops of the various industries.Wages are paid to the boys just as tothe regular workmen. and since theadoption of the new system the scalehas been raised by the manufacturers.Boy CaD Earn lIonq."Here then:' says the writer., "is astrong inducement for the boy to Con­tinue in school. He· cali earn some·money; in fact, he gets more than hecould get by going out and taking theordinary jobs in stores or offices.Again. many parents cannot afford tokeep thejt:.cl!i!c!ren'in school under theusual conditions., This furnishes theman opportunity for contributing totheir support and a chance to continuetheir education. During the past yearone of our co-operative students wasthe only support of a iamily for sev­eral months. When there is a vaca­tion week in school work is providedin the shops, so that the boy doesn'thave to loaf around the streets withhis hands in his pockets, looking formischief- These periods add to the• amount of money I have just indicat­ed as his yearly wage:'Originated in Cincinnati.Mr. Hunter says: "The plan orig­inated with Dean Herman Schneiderof the University of Cincinnati, wherea similar system is also in vogue. Inconnection with the engineering de­partment 'of the university there hasbeen inaugurated a system of, co-oper­ation between the shops of the cityand the university, whereby the shoptakes charge of the practical trainingof the students and the universityteaches the theory. By this methodthe university is relieved of the neces­sity of equipping its laboratories withexpensive machinery· which in thecourse of ten or fifteen years may be­come obsolete, and the students aregetting a practical training such as noschool can possibly furnish."CHOOSE FRESHMAN DEBATERSStevers, Karsten and Blonder WillMake' Up Team.Tryouts for the Freshman debatingteam last night resulted in the selec­tion of three men. Stevers, Karstenand Blonder, for the team, and oneman, Reese, for the alternate. Thetryouts were judged by Coach McEl­roy, :\Ir_ Fred D. Bramhall of the po­litical science department, �[r. Chester\Y. \Yright of the political economydepartment. and Harold K. Moulton,president of the debating fraternity,Delta Sigma Rho. Eight men triedout for places on the team.Final arrangements were made forthe Pow Wow banquet. which will beheld next Tuesday, and a few of themembers who wish to be present havehanded in their names.CAPITAL AND SURPLUS$13.-400,000.00La SaDe Street and J.d.oo 8oaIeYarc:L. ChiapThis Bank Loans&dusively on Collateral andis ConsaVative in ita Methods.INTEREST---Allo� on Carelli ACCOUIIII.Certi6cale of Deposit. San.. 0ep0siIs.Bond. Foreign Exchange and T nat DepartmentsCORRESPONDENCE INVITED.WNOIS TRUST SAFETY DEPOSIT enSAfe DEPOSIT VAULlSsruDENTS RESTAURANT?WHERE? Ellis Cafe.Cor. Ellis and 55th St.Quick Service,WHY? Home Cooking,Economical Rates.TRY us. TRY us. DR. ROL�BR ON ATHLETICSWreatler Tells Nebraska StudeDta. Character.Is FundameDtal ElemeDt.StuaeiitS of the University of Ne­braska were addressed recently at"chapel exercises by Dr. B. F. Roller,the noted wrestler. who spoke on thesubject of college athletics. He said:"It is not necessary to be delinquentin school work because of athletics .This may be an astounding statement,. but it is nevertheless true. I t is not.merely a matter of physique, but thecharacter that attends it. Before en-ering school one should establish agoal for himself. Then, if the marchtoward this goal is rigidly adhered to,there will be no danger of excessive­ly indulging in athletics. In additionto this, there is no logical reason whythe athlete cannot easily surpass thebook-worm in school work. .The lat­ter is not practical, and anything thatfails in practicability fails in the mostessential part of one's education."Football has been discussed proand con. Xot wishing to implicateanyone who has opposed football, Iwish to declare that football occupiesone of the most beneficial posifions inthe university curriculum. There is aquality of self-sacrifice, gameness andself-control in every student, but foot­ball is the only course in the entireuniversity that will bring forth thishidden virtue and develop the athleteto the highest degree of manhood."Score Club Dance Saturday, March 5.With March Comes the Spring.And we're aU ready for it with our SpringF abrica.. Getting your Spring Suit early is DOmore difficult than bunying for it at the last mo­ment. And it meaDS more wear out of the suit.It meaDS a selection from a large ..,rtmeot offabrics---before the choicest ODeS are gone. ItmeaDS that we caD take plenty of time to satisfyyou iw �ery det4il and that you will bue a suitready to put OD wben the 6ut wum day comes.But eYeD if you doo't waol to order DOW-SUP­pose you droe in and esamioe some of the DeWth. We'll gladly make you a suit DOW andkeep it for you till later-if you wish. We'yesome yery chuming Dew fabria---and some DewiJas ill working them out.A. N. JERREMS, M ....Tailor for YOUDC Mea.Suits, $30 - $50. Overcoats,$30-$60.STORES 1 31 LaSalle Street, 44 Jack­aoD BI.cl.A. McADAMSThe Student'sFlorist.53rd St. and Kimbark AvePhon. H,... Pal'lr 18QUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel Engr·aversMauufacturingJewelrymen714 • 718 ScIaiIIer Baihlina.C1.....society Pins, ProIrrammes,Invitations. Etc.. 'Etc. -Bryant & StrattonBusiness College.E.ta� 1856Business andStenographic Cour •••••••• DAy AND NIGHT SCHOOL ••••Studeota may eater at any time. W�e for cat-&lope.11-13 RANDOLPH STREET.Oppode Public L1nr,.. A.H.McGrewLATH,LUMBER,MOULDING,SHINGLES,ETC.,ETe •r ..... ..,.,.47364th Street and .adisDD AYeDtllCHICAGO •.CHICAGO TAXICAa COMPANYCalumet 4444 Oakland 1632Depew Orchestra.H. DEPEW, M .... c.rTel. 191 7 Went. 6542 Green St.Music for all Occasions.GIBSON - SOHNIMPORTERDESIGNERMILLINERYSuit. 22 M.ntor BIelII. 183 Stat. St.CHICAGOIndividualty in MillineryWe create milliDery to reflect the cbamcterof the wearer. This is our specialty. WeImport the reigoiog Parisian modela and we adapttheiD to your style. The bat we supply youwith is DOt anybody- b.a but just yours Udthe price raoae bom $8 up.St. Alban's SchoolFor Boys.Knoxville, minois.PrepaP!l for BusiDea or College. Diplomaof GraduatioD accepted by IeacIiDR CoI1eges aadUoiyenities. Athletics. Manual iraioiag. Indi­vidual AIteotioa.WIIIler Term begins Jaqaary 6th, 1910. Sendfor Catalogue.Lucien F_ Sennett, Head MasterE • o . MELMAN1012 E. 63rd St.LADIES TAILORINGDurinlAlur dul season �will make $45.00 man tai­lored suitsfor $30.00 and up1400 Samples to Select froIDTel ·Midway 2539./--Hea.t ;Reg�lationThe Recopized StaadInI........... 1II •• "i) .. CIIIaIe ............. S,... .....................Hot W*, Taak RepI.IonR� Vam. for Air. W-=r. Sk.aCoatroI of H_ic&yJOHNSON SERVICE CO •H. W. nus, Mif.Chicap Office, 93 ..-Ile street.Maroon Want Ads Bring Raalt&.-,IIIYJ2!I..St.'t.�ol.IomaIudlodi-SeadNGonco.- with the Ar�-IJot(..h inplace of the bothersomebuttonhole lSc. each-2 for 25c.Cluett. Peabody Be Co.. WakenARROW CIWIi'S. 2�. n Pair..SAVES TIMETO BUY OR SELLTHE #}"BOSTO8ARTERIIOWI TO EYFRYBODYWORN ALL OVERTHE WORLD__ TN �;P:'_--OUTTONCLASPOF lIT DEllEl, I.IIHEBEGEORGE FROST CO.IIAKERS. BOSTON •OVER 30 ";EARS THE STANDARD... ALWAYS� ..MAGNESIACOV.ERI.'NGSTHEdiYidesad-ear�i'16 e�.)al:i·y of a steam ,plaDtis greatly increased thro:zzh thOe use of Carey sCovering> OD steam pi.>.:" boile.J a:1d CODDec­bons.,Carey', Coverings wilt keep the heat inthe pipes-nODe is 1011 throu�h radiation aadcoDdeosation. They poeatly reduce the amountof coal n:o:eaary to run the plant. because ex­cessive 6ri.lg is obviated.Carey', Coverings are not harmed by the ex­�DSion or contraction of pi?eJ or by vibratioa.They last IO!lZel thaD other coverings. TheywiD iDcreue the capacity of the plaut by deli,,­erins dry steam to the engines. Eodorsed udused by the United Statel Navy. War and StateDepartments. Recommended and speci6ed by.dtitec:ll and eagine!U. Recommended bytecbaical iDstitutions.Wrile tor catalogue and further particulars.The Philip Carey CompanyCeneral Offices: Sta.. R. Cioc:iDDati. 0 .. U. S. ABraoc:bes FactoriesIn aU IaJge cities through- l..oc:klaod. Ohioo� the Un*d States Hamikon. �Cauda and Maim. Plymodh M� PaMaroon Want Ads Bring Results.Subscribe NOW for the Maroon.hi' mili"��AD ..... llpoiaa ...... aD 100 -. :011· acb.ace- BaI � of �1ies forall' mach.. THE AMERICAN WRmNGMACHINE COMPANY. The Typewriter �­chace. Branch. 319 �atbom St.. Clticacl'· �Al",� FINAL CLEARANCE.&11 ANY SUIT ��$J� $15q� Any S�\:�J>�ercoat $20THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. MARCH 3, 1910.TRACK WORKOUT LIGHT;PICK TWO RELAY TEAKS? 'NOTE-Buyers should get inearly tomorrow to avoid the usualrush attending these sales.MOSSLER CO.H. H. BUNZEL. WHO ACCEPTS.GOVERNMENT POSITIONFre.tuncn Training for Saturday'sMeet-Kansas City A. A. WantsRelay Team Sent.The Freshman and Varsity trackteams under the charge of AssistantCoach Barker took a light practicelast night in preparation for theircoming meets. The 1913 men arerounding into shape for their returnmeet with the Illinois yearlings Sat­urday night and will not have anyheavy practice the rest of the week.The work for the sprinters was onlyon starts last night and every effortis being made to have the men inperfect condition without overtrain­ing them. Donovan ran the half-milelast night in fast time. and an inter­esting race is looked for between himand Barron of Illinois.Relay Dope Discussed.The annual Wisconsin carnivalMarch 19 will be a busy night. Theathletic department of the Universityis in receipt of a letter from the Kan­sas City Athletic club asking for ateam of four half-railers for that samenight. It will be impossible, how­ever, for them to accept these terms,as Davenport will be needed at Madi­son. Mr. Stagg has written to tryand change the offer to a team offour milers. This will probably beaccepted. and will give the menchance to practice for the comingPennsylvania competition. It is pos­sible if they do well that DirectorStagg will send the same team downto Philadelphia. Stophlet, Carpenterand Baird are all sure of places, andLong for the fourth man will make ateam averaging under 4:50. JimmyDO�O\'an may be used in case the re­lay is an open one. but this seemsdoubtful.Menaul Out of Meet? Herbert H. Bunzel, whose appoint­ment has been announcd as biochem­ical .expert of the Bureau of Plant In­dustry in the United States Depart­ment of Agriculture. was graduatedfrom the University in 1906 and tookhis doctor's degree last year. He isnow an assistant in the department ofpolitical economy, He will take up hisduties at once. MossierTomorrowand All THIS WEEK 50 Jackson Blvd.Just Off State StreeLMenaul was not out again last Many Auto Coats andCravenette Rain CoatsAll regular lines-Sacks, Frocks,Tuxedos and Evening Dress at 2Sper cent OFF Regular Prices.�.,We offer this; wiprecede�ted �"PRICE SALE ;!-'.to 'clo.e_·�u�- .� ..entire fall-and wini��ock'W��'--:;z ""-�. -"'�-the season's dose.. NOTHING RESERVED.Ma"y light e"ough for early spri"g wear.EfJery si%e to SO.MOSSLER· CO� 50 Jackson Blvd.NEWS OF THE COLLEGESPennsylvania's glee club has startedon a trip through the New Englandstates.The Dramatic .. lub of Iowa willpresentspring. "The Genius"night. and serious fears were ex­pressed about his condition. He isin far from first class shape, andthere is a big chance that he will notbe able. to compete :\[ arch 11. :\1 e­naul's grippe is as severe as it wasthe week before the former Illinoismeet and unless he improves fasterthan' he did before, Chicago will bedeprived of one of its best point win­ners.'''Bunny'' Rogers vaulted the sec­ond time in three weeks. with the ex­ception of the meet. He has beenout of practice on, account of the in­jury that he received to his side, andhe found himself still quite lame lastnight. He worked for half an hour,but was out of form. \Vhether hewill b,.e able'to get back into 'his oldshape, for the meet with I1Iinois:\larch' U is doubtful. His work to­day was on form alone. SENIOR LAWS DINE TONIGHTWill Hold Annual Banquet in theCollege Inn.The Senior class of the Law schoolwill hold an informal banquet tonightin the private dining room of the Col­lege Inn. Toasts will be responded toby four of the members of the class.From the present outlook there willbe a large attendance. as the toast­master, H. E. Flanagan, the presidentof the class, said yesterday that heexpects nearly every member of theSenior class to be present. Planshave been made for a company of be­l ween forty-five and fifty.The following men will talk: V.D. Dusenbery. "Unlaid Ghosts;" H.Hostetter. "Some Aspects of thePast;" E. G. Felsenthal, "Our Incom­parable Mistress-the Law;" \V.Brooks, "Unrecorded Deeds." "Freshettes" is the name applied towomen students at the University ofToronto.Has an awning to protect sleeper-DO nails ortaews to mar the woodwork-can be imtaatlyadjusted to aDJ window. Write today for freebooklet. •• What Fresh Air Will Do" and fullputic:uIan of our 3O-cIa,. free trial offer.RecOlDlllended .". Eminent Pb,.aiciaD.E ... erywbere.Cabinet Mfg. Co., 3271-2 MaineSL, Quincy, ID.Maaafadurerl of Superior Cabinets for TurkishudVaporBaths."EASY GAME TO MEDICSDefeat Sophomores in One-Sided Bas­ketball Game, 24-8. A new mineral called "groutite" hasbeen discovered by a member of theMinnesota faculty. We waul to show YOU how thoroughly. pndicaI it is to receive all the benefits of out-of­door slceping---with the face. oDly. cOining incoDtacl with the crisp. out-of-door air---enjoyingthe comtorb ot a warm room. protected homdrafts. Itorms. colds and iDledJ-by using aWalsh Window TentThe basketball five representing the)Iedical school walked away with thelong end of a 24 to 8 score from theSophomore team yesterday afternoonaud recovered a step in the percent­age column by so doing. The Sophsdropped to the bottom of the ladderas a result of the game.Heavy scoring characterized thecontest, a total of 31 points being reg­istercd by the two fives. Fowler and)[cWhorter of the :\Iedic�' were theindividuat stars of the contest, withfour baskets apiece. The game wasclean throughout. only four foul!' be­ing catled in the course of the con­test. Hewitt did good work for thedoctors. and Schmidt and Hutton per­formed consistently for the Sophs.Summary::\[edics, 24:' Sophomores, i.Fowler R. F FongerSteagall. L. F Leith. Baal'Hewitt , C. .. . . . . .. HuttonFi-hbcin R. G Schmidt){c\Vhorter .< L. G DavenportRaskets-Fol\'ler 4. Steaga11 .l Fi .. h­hcin, Mc\Vhorter.�. Fonger 2. Hut­ton. Free throw�-Da\·enport. Ref­eree-Schommer. Score Club Dance Saturday, March S. The band of the University of Illi­nois is entering upon the twentiethyear of its organization.Pennsylvania's debating teams werevictors last Saturday over Columbiaand Cornell in the Triangular leaguecontest.The faculty of Northwestern has is­sued restrictions limiting the numberof fraternity dances and other socialfunctions.RED-BLOODED HEALTH,VIGOR, STRENGTH ANDSUCCESs-aU yours for theexpenditure of ten minutes aday.SEND NO MONEY. Simplysend for free printed matter con­cerning my method, which hasrestored 30,000 run-down per­sons to VIGOROUS, RED­BLOODED HEALTH.My System tells women howto become more beautiful in faceand figure, more graceful in car­riage and repose. It aids mensuccessward by showing themhow to develop nerve force andbrain power. Tear out this ad.and write your name and ad­dress on the margin and mail tome. and I will be glad to sendyou a complete statement of mysystem.SYLVESTER J. SIMON,16 Quincy Street, ChicagoDEAN MILLER WRITES PLAYKenwood Institute to Produce "TheTragedy of Dido.""The Tragedy of Dido,'; written inblank verse by Dean Frank J. Millerof the Latin department. is to be pre­sented by the students of Kenwoodinstitute. The story is that relatedby Virgil in the Aeneid of the love ofDido for the hero. Aeneas. and hersuicide at, his departure.RelianceMedical CoUegeGives High School work forstudents preparing for Dentist­ry, Law, Medicine or Pharma­cy. 50 per cent of the work islaboratory work. �gtn now.A II el1eni"g work. Write for Icatalogue. IReliaace MEDICAL CoIIep,807 Wulliqtea"'" CIaicap. DL Be Strong and WellA rille club. an affiliated organiza­tion of the Xational Rifle association,will be formed at the University ofWisconsin.The senior class at Illinois has in­itiated a movement looking to theabolishment of final examinations inthe second semester of the senioryear.It is probable that football playingwill he resumed at the United States)1 ilirary academy next fall. The WestPointers have requested the Tuftsmanagement to reserve a date forthem on their 1910 schedule.Professor John D. FitzGerald of theLnin!T'!'-itv oj Hlinois has been electeda corresp-onding member of the RealAcademia of Spain. The honor washc st ow cd in recognition of numerousp\1h1ication� on Spanish literature andphilosophy emanating from Profess­or FitzGerald.Maroon advenisen are the depend­able kind. We don't sell space to 'any other variety.Maroon advenisen are the depend­able kind. We don't sell space toany ntltet- "."� ...THE DAILY MAROON, THUR.SDAY, MARCH 3, 1910.AMUSEMENTS .. ,•been a feature of the club all year.Arrange Attractive Program.Attractive programs of eight pageswill be distributed, which will embodythe musical program, a cut of the club,the names of the members, and thepatronesses. The following ladies will. act as patronesses: llrs. J. PaulGoode, Mrs. Wallace Heckman. llrs.Harry Pratt Judson, Mrs. Franklin \V.Johnson, Miss Nelly McWilliams,Mrs. Shailer Mathews, Mrs. Davld A.Robertson, Mrs. Charles P. Small and:'.irs. George E. Vincent.Tickets to the concert will be onsale all day today in Cobb hall. Theprices are fifty and seventy-five cents.the boxes selling at one dollar. :\1·ready there has been a great demandfor scats. causing the advance sale toTHE GREAT PLAY exceed expectations.THE FOURTH ESTATE -w, are looking forward to one ofthe greatest 'Concerts that the Gleeclub has ever rendered." said lran­agcr Carl Exse lscn yesterday. "We110t only have a number of good voic-Sam Bernard in es in the organization, but there areThe Girl and the WI·zard all well trained. \Ve have been look-ing forward to this time when wewould first appear before the Univer­sity public, and have been rehearsingconstantly in order to make the con­cert a great success. The membersof the club this year have been excep­tionally good in their attendance andall seem to be taking an active inter­est in the welfare of the GI�e club."IL1.INOISIIaIIt c-.IJ lilt .. '_' , ... 17 DAYSLA SALLETHEFLIRTINGPRINCESSCOLONIALTheatre Beautiful]lsie Ferguson inSUCH A LITTLE QUEENSTUDEBAKERGARRICKG RAND OPERA HOUSEGRACE GEORGE inWOMAN'S WAY.""AAMERICAN MUSIC HALLIIatIaee DaiIJ.DAINTY ---DEIItIRE---DARIJIGLUCY WESTONwith New At Westonese " Songs.1.A PETITE MIGNONThe F ayorde Comedian. EMMET DEVOY& CO.. in "SaiotIy Mr. Billiup. ..NORA KEU..Y I ,. HONEY· JOHNSONT ayior Granville & 50 Playas "The Star Bout ..Searl & VIOlet ADeo.Mat. DaiIy---2Sc. & SOc. Eyes.. SOc.. 75c. $1LY�ICF.--IJ Gnat 1IortIIIm." DICK WHITTINGTON."McVICKE�'SPOLLY OF THE CIRCUS.OLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERWHITNEYGRACE LARUE inMOLLY MAYCORTThe Sensation of ParisTHE GIRL IN THE TAXICoiiTJNUOUSVA�ANNABELLE WHITFORD. nfE. ORJC.INAL NEU... BRINKlEY GIRL11-IE MAIDS AND ntE MIDDIES.SpectacaIar 9Pemta-C-ea T nMIp. R,_ & Rich&eId.Tille·. "�." Belle BIac:be..Fand T a,lor Co. KIIIie Loi.dLPdIer H.Itwd Co. M.nh c...-� & M*a. New MoboD Picma.Prica IS-2S·50-7Sc. Phoae Cabal 6480AUDITORIUMEVA TAIGUAY inFOLLIES OF 1909pRINCESSMISS Nobody from StIrIIndG LOBE THEATER.WIIIIsII A, •• 111 IhManII Ct.VAUDEVILLE"tlOnize Marooa adYertiHn GLEE CLUB CONCERT INMANDEL HALL TONIGHT(Continued from Page 1.)Score Club Dance Saturday. March 5.SAYS WOMEN NEED NOTBECOME SOPHISTICATEDMiss Conde Says Before Y. W. C. L.That Women Should Be Freefrom Distractions.Freedom from unnecessary distrac­tions was the theme treated by MissBertha Conde in the 'Y. W. C. L:meeting yesterday morning. "Put-. ting your life in the control of Goddoes not mean any fanatical changethat will make you different fromeveryone else," said lliss Conde."You will merely be given power toconcentrate on the things that arereally worth while. One does notneed to know everything to be an in­tellectual giant. A woman does notneed to be sophisticated. Her purityshould not be dragged through allthat students sometimes think neces­sary to an all-around development."The election of officers of theleague will be held Wednesday,March 9, in the League room between10 and 4 0 'clock, Ballots were givenout yesterday with the names of thefollowing candidates proposed by thenominating committee:President-Geraldine Brown.First vice-president-e-Mollie RayCarroll. .vice-president-GretchenSecondNash.Recording sccretary-e-Mary Phister.Treasurer-e-M argaret Loweth.Members of the advisory commit-tee-lliss Merlora Googins, :\Iiss EvaR. Robinson, Mrs. Allan Hoben andMrs. Myron R. Strong.Opposite the candidate's name onthe ballot is a blank space on whichmay be written the name of any can­didate the voters may wish to substi­tute, but no "dark horses" are expect­ed in the election.PEN CLUB DECIDESTO GIVE LADIES'NIGHT MARCH 30The Pen club at its meeting yes­terday morning definitely fixed thedate of its ladies' night banquet forMarch 30. This is the first Wednes­day of next quarter and by that timespeakers will be secured to talk tothe club. The banquet will he givenin the private dining room or cafe ofthe Hutchinson Commons.Score Club Dance Saturday, lIarch S. NO IIORE TUITION TO BEPAID FOR STUDENT SERVICEFaculty Announces Plan to Give Cashfor Student Service AfterSummer Quarter.A significant step was announcedby the faculty yesterday in a decisionto discontinue the payment for stu­dent service in tuition. It was decid­ed to pay in cash for all services ren-. dered to the University.According to the plans of the facul­ty all students who receive appoint­ments to student service will be ex­pected to pay their tuition ill cash andwit receive cash payment for tbeirservices. This is done in order to doaway with the confusion which hasheretofore existed. The new plan willnot go into effect until the beginningof the summer quarter."This' will put student service upona business basis:' said Dean Vincent."and will eliminate vouchers. confu­sion between scholarships and pay­ment for work done."HOLD LAST SESSION OFRELIGI,OUS CONFERENCE(Continued from Page 1.)which the work is undertaken. Theconferences are held for two purposes-to get personal religion before theentire University and to get togethera nucleus of interested persons andgive to them certain ideas and pur­pose:'. These ideas and purposes willthen be disseminated throughout larg­er circles."Cl;ASSIFIED,:ADVERTISINGWANTED-Two hundred studentworkers; need 2,000 men and wom­en. Big money in it. Whole orspare time. Greatest campaignever inaugurated from now till elec­tion, April 5, 1910. Call today from4 till 7 p .. m. "Wende System"Students' Co-operative association,5650 Ellis avenue.LOST-Sigma Chi pin, pearl setting;owner's name on back. M. E. Rob­inson, Jr., box 286, Faculty ex­change.FOR SALE-Tuxedo suit, silk lined,god as new; half price. Height 5feet 8 inches; weight 164. AddressBox X, Daily Maroon.FOR SALE-Fox typewriter, in goodcondition, at a bargain. Call at theInformation office, University ofChicago.WE TAKE PRIDE in our specialnoonday luncheon. which we areprepared to offer at 25 cents, from11:30 a. m. to 2 p. m, We servereal home cooked meals, which cannot be equaled for the price inHyde Park. Drop around and giveus a trial. We are near the cam­pus. The Student Inn, 1229 East55th St.Just EatabIished-"MY LUNCH"5650 £Ilia A ......Try oar 2S-c:eat Club Combina­tion Meat-Wende System.Spring •.S ComingOur Woolens for 1910 are henCODIiatina of Tweeds, Wor­steds aDd Serpa.Tweeds, the roaaber materialsin ....... abacIesof � andcedar brown are in de­maDd by IIDU'tchell ...DeI� aacI tailored in theteltatyleaaadprices.. a1 •• ,.-$25 to 55.JlICDLL The 'Ilallor'WII�'"c.LAIUt AND ADAMS SIS BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY• ••Milk :: BottledCream .. ill :: the •• Country.Butter Buttermilk:MilkDo our .SODS .erve you?Why Dot haye the best?4221 - 4229 State Street. • • • •EVANSTON :. CHICAGO r, OAK PARKMEXICAN INDIAN BLANKETS. SILK SCARFS.1l-IE N� THINC for your CoIIqe Room. Dea. '.. .11a, MOST BEAun-,Library or Muac Room: for Caaoa. R .... Couch CoYCD. ., FUL Mesicaa Had-Podiesea aDd waU Decoatioaa. OraWD Had Scuf IGo ... eoa. Color Effecb! Beautiful DeaiaDa! M.de of &.at PUlui1bt�Sdcct yow Fayorite b.ckgr0UDd Color: cces:�·sY!.k:'Criauoa, Blue. Red. Grecu. White. Black �)' apecial color de-7&. 8io x 3&. 10m. • • • • • • $ S.OO The oaI)' papa tbiac foe-6ft.: Sin. x 3&. 4io. • • • . •• 3.50 n-ta-,r.. Upaa. 0..- eeSftAin. x 2&. 8io. • • • . •. 2.50 aD)' J:.-m. Weu.The set of three (ODe of each size) for 10.00 PRICE $10.00.SENT ANYWHERE. CARRIAGE PREPAID. ON RECEIPT OF PRICE.ORDER TODAY. MONEY BACK IF YOU.wANT IT.MEXICAN BLANKET CO.. ACUASCAUENTES. MEXICO.The Most Convenient, the Cheapest, and·the Best Place to Eat is theI UniversityMen'sCommons(Special Attentiac )to Private Parties .� �' �� .WHEN YOU THINK OF FLOWERS, THINK OF.47th Street and TelephoneOakland 497.Lake Avenue.We'll deliver without charge at the right time, andguarantee satisfactioD.Friction Bearin�or Ball Bearings-WJrlch?The ordinary friction bearing �-wear--Joose. Each!eVOlution or vibration grinds out' a small portion of thebearing surface. After a while it wabbles-:-adjustmentpermanently ruined.The New ModelL C. Smith &: Bros. TypewriterIs fitted with Ball ... -lap throughout. Everyvital wearing part-type­bar joints, carriage, andtypebat segment-has thekind of bearings thatthousands of operationscause to run evensmoother than at first.