. ..•ilk:KlFS:AUll.·Hud.icufllie aiIb I�e. Blue •.Black.color de.IhiIIc for'>.ace or'lVear.1.00.o.1sJOFb97.,chhe�titerAI ...w .......AIwIIJa......Co.IIa. \ .YOLUME VIII-No. 99. tUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1910. Price Five Cents..GLEE CLUB PLEASESAUDIENCE AT CONCERTSiacen Supua aD PreYiou Recordaof CIU---CoaIDe CIaaicaIud Popular Millie.LARGE AUDIENCE ASKS ENCORESClub Will Now Make Ready for 5,000-Mile Trip to Be Takenin Vacation.Surpassing all previous efforts, theUniversity Glee club last night scoreda tremendous success in its first U ni­versity 'concert of the year at lIandelhall. A pleasing combination of class­ical and popular 'music alternatelyheld the rapt attention and the de­lighted applause of the audience,while the instrumental solos excitedunusual comment. The Glee club it­self, forty voices strong, was encoredrepeatedly for each number, andseemed at each encore to arouse great­er enthusiasm than before.The program was started off by arousing "Chicago" heard behind thescenes closely followed by the an­pearance of the Glee. club itself, sing­ing lustily the "Alma Mater." Thefirst number of the program proper,the "Soldiers' Chorus" from "Faust:'met with instant approval. and from'then on throughout the' evening theencores followed fast and furious. Afeature of the program was the unus­ually brilliant work of the special mu­sicians of the night, Reber Johnson.violinist, Earl Bowlby, accompanist,and Oswald Stark, cellist.D�d·lI�yE�coreS.Perhaps the biggest hit of the even­ing was the club's rendition of thepopular "Cousin Carns." Three en­cores were given to this song, whichhelped much to lighten the program,which was on the whole of a more se­rious character than is customary forCollege glee clubs. In fact, the mostnoticeable feature of the program\\"3S the unusual type of music pre­sented. The numbers were as a rulemore serious in their nature than iscustomary, and were followed bysnappy encores. Thus the equillbri­um was retained and no particularstyle of music became monotonous.The success' of the plan adopted wasunquestioned.N early ten concerts all over thewest are scheduled for the club dur­ing the coming month. The club willappear before the Il1inois Athtetteclub March 10, and then from llarch31 on will make daily appearances re­spectively at Aurora, 111.; Dixon, 111.:. Davenport, Ia.; Iowa City; Boone.la.; Omaha, Neb.; Lincoln, Neb.; andon March 28 at Colorado Springs.This will complete the tour 10r thisyear. The trip promises � be themost successful ever made by theGlee club.SOPHOMORES IN LAST DANCEWill Give Last Function of QuarterTIris Afternoon.Members of the Sophomore classwill hold their last dance of the quar­ter from 4 to 6 o'clock this afternoonin the Reynolds club. This wi11 be theIast social function of the class thisquarter. Thus far. five receptions andone dance have been given.The chaperones this afternoon willbe Mrs. Baird, Mrs. Allen and llrs.McNeish. Informality will mark thedance. Fancy figures will be a feat­ure.Plans have been prepared for theerection of a $500,000 club house forthe Michigan union. LEAVE FOR IIADISON TO.ooOWMaroon Basketball Five Well Pre­pared for Crucial Game with Bad­gers Tomorrow Nicbt-FreshmenPlay II1ini Yearlinga Tonigbt.Coach Schommer will take a squadof eight men with him to lladisontomorrow morning to play Wiscon­sin tomorrow night in a game whichwill decide whether the Varsity willremain in the championship race. Adefeat at the hands of the Badgerswill mean that either Illinois or �Iin­ncsota w ill be Conference championsand that either team will probably geta chance to play Columbia for the in­tcrcollegiate championship of theUnited States. 'The Varsity squad. consisting ofCaptain Hoffman, Page, Clark, Sauer,Edwards, Hubble Kelly and Boyle,will leave over the Xorthwesternearly tomorrow morning, and will ar­rive in Madison at noon. A lightpractice will be held in the Wisconsingymnasium in the afternoon in orderto get accustomed to its size.Clark at left forward will be closelyguarded by Captain \Vitt of the Bad­gers in what promises to be a greatexhibition of play. \Vitt's style ofplay is to mark his man so closelythat the latter is unable to break awayand enter into combination. Sauer, orKe11y at right forward w:11 have asopponent Bickelhaupt. Edwards atcenter will be pitted against Harper,the star all-around player of the Bad­gers. Captain Hoffman and Page willplay against Scoville and Birch, andmay he expected. to. make a good,'sho�·i�g. -, -The lineup win be as fo11ows:Chicago. Wisconsin,Sauer. Ke11y R.· F BirchClark L. F Scoville, Edwards C. . . . . . . . .. HarperH offrnan (C.) R. G Wit (C.)Page L. G BickelhauptFreshmen Play Illini Yearlings.The Freshman squad under the di­rection oi Coach :\lcKeag leaves thismorning at 9:45 from the 63d streetIllinois Central station for Cham­paign. where they' will meet the Illi­nois Freshmen in a return game to­night. The improvement in the play­ing oi the �Iaroon Freshmen has beenso marked since they met the IJliniyearlings and were defeated that aclose game may be expected.The lineup wilt be:Chicago 1913. Illinois 1913.Kimball. R. F ...•.. BlackmanPaine L. F �IaterGoettler C DabringerBell , R. G WolstonSherman L. G .. : \VhiteFRESHMEN MEET HYDE PARKSwimming lleet Saturday Afternoon-U. High Contests Lane.The Freshman swimming team willmeet the aquatics men from HydePark tomorrow in the second contestthey have taken on this season. :\swimming meet between Lane and U.High will be an added attraction. Thetrack meet between the two schoolshad to be called off because the Wen­den Phillips men were badly laid upafter the Cook County league prelim­inary, and this will be substltuted,The meet will be caned at 2:30 o'clockSaturday afternoon. There ... ill be noadmission charge.The Hyde Parkers will put up astrong fight against the Freshmen insome of the events, as they have sev­eral strong men. The U. High teamis one of the best "prep" teams in thecountry and should put up a classyexhibition. HOLD ANNUAL REYNOLDSCLUB ELECIlONS TODAY EXPLAINS HIGH COST OF UVINGProfessor J. Laurence Laughlin SaysThere Are Special Causes of In­creased Coat-Increased Supply ofGold Has Had no Effect. "GOUAm" IN FIRSTPERFORMANCE TONIGHTDraaatic: au Cut Is lead, for h­.uI S"w---ReceiYe F.... fa­IIndiaM &0. CoacLANNOUNCE WT OF PADONESSESAttendance to Be Large Both Nights-Dance, Given Tonight After. �Show Is Over.The Cast.Henry:"pance .•.. ',' H�: - R. BaukhageD,ayi_cr""'Starrett .. , ..•• Robert V., TitusPhillip ,Shields ..•. William P. HarmsBishop Corfe ' W ,.F. MerrillMark Shie1ds W. S. HefferanEdward Bard Ralph A. BenziesSatake G. J; KasaiAllan Robb _ D. L. BreedA Reporter Grover BaumgartnerKatherine Stuart ...•...... _ ..•......... Miss L'�'nore ShanewiseJ ea nnette Gray .. Miss Elizabeth HurdMrs Lanning ..... Miss Grace HaukPraWeat. Vice PraWeat. Treuarer,Secretary .... Lilnriaa tohe �ed It, Ballot.POLLS TO BE OPEN FROM 9 TO 5 "The recent great rise of prices isdue to special causes. not to the pro­duction of gold," said Professor J.Laurence Laughlin yesterday after­noon in his address before the Polit­ical Economy club in Cobb lecturehall. "These special causes are theforces which have increased the ex­penses of the production and distribu­tion of goods."The politicians have assigned therise in prices almost entirely to theaddition in the supply of gold. Thistheory is spoiled by, the mere compar­ison of the figures for the two periodsof 1873 to 1890 and 1890 to 1908. Theannual supply of new gold is not tobe compared to any change. in prices,but the percentage of increase to thetotal supply, which is constantly in­creasing, is the cause of the change.Consequently the product bears a con­stantly decreasing ratio. The rise ofprices, then, if serious, is due to othercauses than gold. due to the goodsthemselves. .'Cites statistics."The prices-of 1908 were about thesame as those of 1860 and less thanthose of 1850, in spite of the quad­rupling (If the amount of -gold. Inthe period of 1875 to 1895 there was,the greatest production of gold theworld has ever seen. I n this period43 per cent of the present supply wasp!.�d�SS!l_._ ,Stit) we. heard .noth�n;_'about prices or the great' productionof the metal, but rather of the im­mense demand. In this period pricesfell. With a greater relative supplyof gold in the earlier period we hadlower prices than in the period from1895 to 1905. Evidently other thingsthan gold influence prices; the rise ofprices cannot be accounted for by theaction in the supply of gold."It is not true that prices have ris­en all over the world, nor is it truethat the rise has been general. In theUnited States in the period from 1890to 1900, out of 203 commodities 36 fenin price and two remained unchanged.Put Can Before Hone."Economists who hold that newgold affects prices have difficulty inshowing a direct connection in thelight of these statements. Betterthinkers urge that gold ftows to thebanks, which then expand their loans,thus increasing credit and prices. Thisis not banking common sense. Thecart is put before the horse in such astatement. Mimons of loans may bemade by check and not a cent bymoney. The only way that new goldcan increase prices is by entering thecurrency of the world."Now let us look at the other sideof the question and see what the di­rect effect has been on the goodsthemselves. The causes of the up­ward movement are due to the ex­pense of production and distributionof goods themselves, causes directlyaffecting hte value of the gold. Wefind a large group of products. rise inthe prices of which cannot be ascribedaffecting the value of the gold. Weproducts, and of these we have heardthe most lately.Due to Disproportionate Demand."In the main the increase is due tothe increase of the demand out ofproportion to the supply. This hasbeen caused by the movement fromthe farm to the city. which has madethe supply of agricultural labor scarceand insufficient: labor saving machin­ery cannot fill the gap. The actualagricultural processes have beenchecked. The rise of prices has been(Continaed on Page -t.) The Dramatic club wi1J hold the at­tention of the University tonight whenthe 'curtain goes up for the first actof "Goliath," the -first of the two an­nual plays given by the Dramaticclub. Final instructions were giventhe cast last night in an extra rehear­sal called by Coach Wallace. Afterdismissing the cast, he expressed him­self as satisfied with the work andI content to ,rest on h, is o. ar, s until the,��I,a�� .. �i?':":_�'\·�4_!0���_� .����_. that.he was assured of the success' of theplay and that the rough spots that are'disclosed tonight will be remedied be­fore tomorrow night's performance.Many BuY Ti�An audience that will comfortablyfill ,�lande1 hall is looked for. Theseat sale yesterday was even morebrisk than it was earlier in the week.The demand, for tomorrow night wasalso heavy.The Dramatic club 'will make thesetwo nights the, occasion for a socialreunion of all the alumni and friendsof the club: After the performancetonight there wilt be a dance in theReynolds club for those on the castand those who attend. Tomorrowevening there will be a reception backof the stage. The patronesses for theplay will be:�Ie:'odames H. P. Judson, A. C. :\(c·Laughlin, H. S. Fisk, W. R. Harper,Henri C. E. David. Gordon J. Laing,Wallace Heckman, Jacob \V. A.Young. James Weber Linn, NottFlint, Da\-id Allen Robertson, GeorgeE. Vincent. Eaton, L. A. \Valton, Sol­omon Henry Clark, Hefferan. Marshar-d the :\Iisses Wallace and Talbot.Play of Finance.The story of the play is that of aman in high financial circles. Love,strategy and principle are involvedin the action of the play, bringingabout several dramatic as wen as clcv­er scenes."Goliath" was chosen by the clubearly in January after several otherplays were considered. It is a de­parture from the U�l1:t1 custom of theclub. the plays given heretofore hav­ing been of the type of "Zaragueta'and "The Fan." which were playedlast year.Seven educational institutions ofBoston and vicinity will unite to offerto yOU:1g men and women of the citywho have not been to college an op­portunity of securing' a university ed­ucation. The institutions concernedin the plan are Harvard, Boston Tech­nology. Simmon!', Tufts, Wellesley,Boston college and the Boston Mu­seum of Fine Arts.Active Club Members Can Vote-NoLittle Ballot Nor Nominationsby Petition.For. President.S. Edwin Earle,Charles L. Sullivan,James B. �I eigs.For Vice-President.Harold C. Gifford,Roy Baldridge.For Treasurer.H ume C. Young.Paul H. Davis,For Secretary.Frank J. CoJli�gs.For Librarian.Earl Bowlby,WilJiam H. Kuh, .Bjar ne H. Lunde.Such is the order of names on theofficial ballot to be used in the annualelection . of officers of the Reynoldsclub. which takes place today in thelibrary of the club. The polls wi1J beopen from 9 to 5 o'clock, during whichtime any active member of the clubwho is in good standing has the priv­ilege of voting. Of the six electioncommissioners. Radford, Long, Sayles.Orchard. Whiting and Burke, four will. be orrdutyar. the 4'lvils .at each hour.­This committee superintends theelection. The members of tlhe elec­tion commission met yesterday after­noon and arranged their schedule ofhours during which each will serve.Election to Be Exciting.All indications point to a hotly con­tested election for every office exceptthe secretaryship, for which officethere is only one candidate. The pol­itics have been dean and it looks asif the Reynolds club witl have thesatisfaction of a non-combination elec­tion, for which ideal the policy of theclub has long contended.' There hasbeen little personal solicitation uponthe part of the individual candidates.It was the intention of the execu­tive council of the club to submit anamendment to the members of theclub at this election, providing thatformer officers of the Reynolds clubwho' have served a full year in theirofficial capacities shall become hon­orary members of the organizationwhen their period of residence at theUniversity has expired. But this tit­tle ballot will not be submitted, for itwas declared unconstitutional by theelection commission on the groundthat the amendment had not beenposted for thirty days upon the clubbulletin board. as is provided in theconstitution of the club.No Nomination. by Petition.An the candidates on the ballotwere nominated in the caucus heldFebruary 23. There were no candi­dates nominated by petition. Theform of ballot is the Australian form,such as used in the Counci1 election.However, there is one deviation inthe ballot from the usual form. andthat is, the names of the candidatesare arranged according to the orderof nomination and not alphabetically.I mmediately after the polls closethe tellers will begin counting theballots and the results will be an­nounced as soon as the election com­mission completes its work. The oldofficers will act ti11 Friday night,�Iarch 18, on which night they willformally abdicate to the newly electedofficers at a banquet to be held at theChicago Beach hotel.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH 4,1910.Robert Staedter & Co.155 State Street,-THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Publication ofThe University of ·Cbi�o.. Fdaed .. Secoad-dua Mail • the CbicaaoPCMto6ce. Chicaao. lIliDoia. March 18. 1903.UDder Ad. 01 Man:b 3. 1873.Publilbed daily. escept SUDda,.. Moacla,.aDd hoIida,. duriDa three-qu.uten 01 the UDi­yasity year.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy c:auia. � per-fear. $ 1.00 per quarter.City mail $1.2S per quarter. $3.00 per year ia.,dyaac.e. •News COIIIribuboaa may be left at Ellis Hdl orF � Eubuge. .ddre.ed to The Daily Ma-rooLSTAFFA. LEO FRlDSTElN. • Maa.aiDa EditorN. A. PFEFFER • • • • . NeW. EditorA C. WHITFIELD. . . . AtbIc:tic: EditorCHAS. L SUWV AN. jR. BuaiDesa MauaerASSOClA TE EDITORS!"WIrave A.' Lolli. H. FeJaeathaLR, J. Daly. H. C. Burke.j. M. HoUgblmd. W. j. Fou&e.REPORTERSKeIUldh Beebe. . H. R. Baukhage.Mia L.iaa M. Gould. D. L Breed. .Paul D. Kaatea. j. H. Giat.C. W. HodIhIucL Elroy M. PhiUipa.H. G WdIiagtoD.Pre. 01 Mc:ELoy & Chamberlaia. 6236 Cot­lIIFCmve. TeIepboDe WeiItwodb 7761.The right to opinionate is doubtlessone of the things which the average:American thinks is his toCritic�. a greater. extent thanand Critics. most other citizens en-joy'. And with his usualcertainty of purpose he is inclined togo off "half cocked," as the sayinggoes.There is nc:1thing worth doing thatis not worth criticising and the per­son who did not do it is always surethat he could .have done better. Man}of these wise people are sadly inneed of more information, At theUniversity of Chicago there are, sincethis is an American community, alarge number of critics. It would bewell Tor most of them to know where­of they speak before they clamor fordrastic action.DAILY BULLETIN.Hoosiers will meet today at 10:30in Kent.. Mathematical Club will meet to­day at 4 in Ryerson. room .32.German Club will meet today at4 in Lexingt�n. Conversation classesin rooms 3 and 4. .Morgan Park Alumni· Ass�tionwill hold a banquet this even­ing at East: hall, Morgan Park.Dramatic 'Club presents ofGoliat�"tonight and tomorrow at S p. m. 111Mandel hall. There will be a dancein the Reynolds club after the play.ANNOUNCEMENTS-Score Club informal \�i11 be heldtomorrow at 2:30 in Ro�ahe.. Cl Dues are now payableSenIor ass 1to Bradford Gill, tr�asurer. Facu tyExchange or 5500 Elhs.. f d nced stand·Examinations or a vaCing will be held Mar�h 5 to 14. an-didates see Dean ).hller.. . rter <;chedule:Changes tn !'prtng Qua -Romance 3b to 3 o'clock.6 9·30 in Law (court).Romance to .h 7CEnglish 5 to 9:30 in Coh .Eng1i!"h 25 to 11 in Cobb SB.English 2� to 9:.10 in Cobh llD.History 13 to Senior college course..For botany changes see leaflet at theTnformation office.Civil Government pri7.e oi $200 forbest examination in ch'il governmentof the United States to be heM thefir"t week of the spring Quarter. Allstl1ttents are eli�ihle who have heenin residence more than two quartersand have not more than nine majorswith an average of C or above. Can-didates consult Mr. Bramhall ».MAKE PLANS FOR CONTEST- IN CIVIL GOVERNMENTAnnual Freshman Competitive �­mationa for Prize of $200 toBe Held Next Quarter.The second annual civil governmentprize of $200 will be awarded duringthe first week of the spring quarterto the Freshman getting the highestmark in the examination. The prizeis given on the basis of a cornpetjtiveexamination in civil government inthe United States. All Freshmen whohave at least seven majors and notmore than ten and have made a "COOaverage are eligible to compete. Thecommittee of judges of the examina­tion is Assistant Professor C. E.Merriam, Mr. F. D. Bramhall andMiss Grace Abbott. They will in turncorrect each examination paper hand­ed, in and estimate their relative val­ues for accuracy' and material used.These judgments will then be com­pared together and the winners thendetermined, I 'Eighteen Freshmen tried for" theprize last year. The judges were un­able to decide on the winners andthe money was divided between thetwo best 'Contestants, H. P. Grossmanand A. G. Duncan.WILL BEGIN WORK ONLIBRARY FOUNDATIONSSuperintendent' Describes Progress ofWork on Harper Memorial­Difficulties Encountered.'r,he first work on the laying of thefo�ndation of the Harper Memoriallibrary will be started next Tuesdayor Wednesday, according to a state­ment made yesterday by Superintend-'ent Callaghan, who is supervising theexcavation. The work of excavation is.�cif expected to be finished before. �[arc:h 15. It is being planned to laythe cornerstone at the June convoca­tion.Because of the peculiar nature ofthe soil, which borders closely onquicksand, the excavation has beenmade difficult. :\.S SuperintendentCallaghan puts it, "This job is theworst and wettest I've ever struck."A break of the water pipes yesterdaycaused a small flood which added tothe disadvantages under which theforce of men is laboring.The steam shovel has been with­drawn, as the nature of the workmakes it impossible to use it. Thesides are supported by massive 'beams,which are in turn held in place by"drums" driven into the ground. Thisprevents the shovel from workingalong the sides, as it would dislodgethe drums; while if it worked in themiddle the teams would not be ableto' carry the dirt away.In spite of the handicap the workis 'progressing rapidly and still withinthe terms of the contract.TO HAVE NO MARCH PROGRAMNeighborhood Clubs Will Not GiveFunctions UntU Next Quarter.The council of the Neighborhoodclubs decided in their meeting ycster­dav to make out no program for�';rch on account of the extra workin the Unh'ersity at the end of thequarter. The c:tlendar for the Stpringquarter will be made out next week.It will include a trip to Hull house on:\pril 2, open to any memher� oi thecluhs. and trip� to the Uni\"er�ity Set­tlement on :\pril 9 and 2l"The stormy weather has greatlyint('rfered with our Hull hou�e par­tie;; this quarter:' said �Ii�s Rohin�on... \\" e hope to ha \'e hetter luck in thesprin�. and we intend to have :-til ourfuture expedition=- open to all thecluh�. so that anyone who does notget to go with one party can go ",·iththe next."Score Club Dance Saturday, March 5. .; 'Phone Central 533�t�';': ,.Between . Madison and Monroe Sta.' •. :-: -l'II:,. -f. . � . .'T�e beat��e ,of new Spijng Suits, Coats, Skirta,and Dreues· .... :.at·p�puiar prices-" .AIao the -Latest Models .'!'in our Millinery section.-: GET OUR 'PRICES .ON STORING FURS. :-FRESH liEN PICKED FOR MEETRead)' for I11iDoia Yearlinp-lien inGood Coaditioo-UrbaDa Stroac-·Second pqlimina,,), of.Hich Scbo9lJ.aaue �� Attrac�on.Last night was the final workoutfor the Freshmen before- their meetwith the l11inois yearlings. The me-n'as a whole were ill the best of con-.dition. Kuh is the only doubtful man.He has a strained muscle that is like­ly to give him trouble if it is nothealed up by Saturday. AssistantCoach Barker - will 'use Carey andPaine of the basketball team in addi­tion to Curtis Rogers to strengthenthe weak places ill the squad. Hli­nios will come up Saturday morningwith a squad nearly thirty strong,confident of winning.The meet Saturday night will be aninteresting one, as there will be a sec­ond preliminary of the Cook CountyHigh School Athletic league contestsin addition to the Freshman meet.Five high schools have entered teams.They are: Englewood, Crane, Calu­met, LaGrange and Lake View'.The entries from Illinois were re­ceived last night, and the men thatwould compete for Chicago were an­nounced at the same time. They are:50-yard dash-Chicago: Wilson;"Kuh, Springer, Ford, Rogers andPaine. Illinois: Carney, Otto, .Hilfer,Elaswad, Moss, Perkins, Dillon, Col­vin.5O-ynrd high hurdles-Chicago:Kuh, Weil. Illinois: Dillon, Mathers,llackey.44O-yard hurdles-Chicago: Kuh,Rogers, Springer, Paine, Ford, Dono­van. Illinois: Carney, Cortis, Sutton,Hunter, Otto, Barron, Perkins.88O-yard run-Chicago: Riedy,Reed, Donovan,' Hammill, Rogers,Paine. Illinois: Barron, Bullard, Mc­Fadden, Cope, Hodson.Mile run-Chicago: Donovan, Reed,Rogers, Chandler, Carey. Illinois:llcFadden, Barron, Cope, Bullard,Lobaugh.Shotput=-Chicago: Wilson, Can­ning, Kimball, Goettler, Springer. Il­linois: Belting, Arterburn, Mackey.High jump-Chicago: Goettler,Kimball, Kuh. Illinois: Bebb, Gerard,llackey.PoleBaldwin. vault-Chicago: Kimball,Lawyer. 111inois: Cortis,:\[cyers.Relay-Chicago: Springer, Kuh,Ford, \Vilson, Paine, Rogers, Dono­van, Reed. Illinois: Carney, Cortis,Sutton Otto, Hunter, Elaswad, Bar­ron, Perkins.STRENGTHENED FRESHMANTEAM WINS PRACTICEGAME FROM JUNIORSAfter adding a iorfeited game fromthe Seniors to their long strmg ofvictories yesterday afternoon, the Jun­ior class basketball team engaged ina practice scrimmage with a team ofFreshman players and suffered a se­"ere trouncing in consequence, thescore of the affray being close to 16to 12. The Freshman five was mate­rially strengthened by the presence ofGoettler and Paine. the star forwardsof the regular intercollegiate Fresh­man five.The contest was, of course, unof­ficial and will not count in the sche­dule. The Juniors now have eight\'ictories to their credit without a de­feat in the lea�ue schedules.Advertise in the Maroon.Patronize Maroon Advertisers.Patronize Maroon advertisersSTUDENTS REST �URANT ?WHERE? Ellis Cafe.Cor. Ellis and 55th St.Quick Service,WHY? Home Cooking,Economical Rates.TRY us. TRY US. All You Can Askof any hat-style-fit­wearing quality-in theArthur $2;: BatARTHUR FEILCHENFELDOpen Eveniap Till Nine81-83 Van Buren St. 183 Dearborn St.With March Comes the Spring.!WADd we·re all ready for it with our SpriDgFabrics. Geuiag your Spriag Suit early is nomore difIicuk than hunyiDa for it at the lut mo­meaL ADd it means more wear out 01 the suit.h meaDS a .dec:tion from a large UIOltIDeat offabria---before the choic:ell ODeS are lODe. ItmeaDS that we c:an take p(emy 01 time to satisfyyou in eYeIJ' detail aad that jou will have a suitreMIy to put OD when the 6nt warm day comes.Bal eYeD if you doa·t W&Dt to order DOW-sup­poee you dro� in aDd eumioe lOme 01 the DeWthiup. We'U gladly make you a suit DOwaodkeep it for you tilllater-if you wish. We·yelOme yery dwmiDg DeW fabrio---aod lOme DeWideas in workiDg them out.A. N. JERREMS, Mar •Tailor for Youna Men.$30 - $50. Overcoats,$30-$60.STORES 1 31 LaSalle Street. 44 Jack­son 81.&1.Suib,A.The McADAMSStudent'sFlorist.53rd St. and Kimbark AvePhon. H,... P.1'It 1 8QUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMauufacturingJewelrymen714 - 716 Schiller BaiIdiua.Cl.� Pins. Protrrammes,Invitations. Etc.. � -Bryant & StrattonBusiness College.Ellablished 1856Buslnes. andStenographic Courses• •••• DAy AND NIGHT SCHOOL ••••Studenb may enter at aDy time. Wree for CIt­aiosue·11-13 RANDOLPH STREET.Opposite Public Lilnr,..Depew Orchestra.H. DEPEW, M.n ... rTel. 1917 WeDt. 6542 Green St.Music: for all Occasions.:.: Chicago, Dl.:-:GIiiSON. - SOHli.IMPORTERDESIGNERMILLINERYSuit. 22 ... ntor Bldg. . 183 State St�·CHICAGOIndividually in MillineryWe create millinery to tdIect the char.derof the wearer. This is our specialty. WeImpod. the reipiDg Parisian models aDd we adaptthem to your ItyIe. The hM we supply JOGwith is DOt aDybody·. hM but juat yours aodthe price .... hom $8 up. '. ..St. Alban's SchoolFor Boys.Knoxville, Dlinois.Prepares for Busioea or Co� Diploma01 Gnldualioo aa:epted by IeadiDR Colleges aad··Uaiversities. Athletics. Manual "t .. ladi-vidual AIteDtioa. r&JDJDg.W"mter Term begias jaDuary 6th. 1910. Seafor CataIogue_Lucien F _ Sennett, Head MasterE • o . MELMAN1012 E. 63rd St.LADIES TAILORINGDuring our ,dull season wewill make MS.OO man tai­lored suMfor $30.00 and up1400 Samples to Select froIDTeL lIid� 2539.»-:Heat Regulationnil Johnson Pneumatic SJstenIThe Recopizld StandardHot W .. er Teak RepI.IonReduci. Vaha for Air, Willer. Sk-amCoatroI 01 Hamic&yJOHNSON SERVICE CO •H. W. EWS, Ilf.ChiC8IO Office, 93 lake Street.Maroon Want Ads Bring R��ts.I......JIl .nIII. THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, MARCH 4,1910. , .GLEE Q.UB, WHICH PLEASES LARGE AUDlEttCE III ADUAL COlleERTBy Test andComparisonis ttle onl, sensible plan to decidefor ,0urseH whether our work isbetter than what ,ou ma, behaving.'q 'Twon't cost you-much to findout. We dam your socks, mend,our clottles and sew on but­tons withoutl extra charge. ALL APPROVE NEW SYSTEMOF STUDENT SERVICE CHICAGO STUDENTS TONAVIGATE THE AIR, MAYBEMr. Bowers and Miss Dixson SayCash Payments Will Pre-vent Difficulties. Pennsylvania Aero Club Invites Chi­cago Aeronauts to Join "Fly­er'" Association.Dreams of seeing football gamesfrom aerial bleachers in a iew years,and the possibility of ascending to thehitherto weary heights of Cobb D bymeans of the latest model aeroplaneloomed vividly before the eyes ofmany persons on the campus yester­day.The cause of all the furore is a cor­('.ial 'invitation extended to the Uni­versity to join in an intercollegiateaeronautic convention to be held inPhiladelphia on April I-significantdate.It all came about in this way: TheUniversity of Pennsylvania Aero club,recognizing that it "has always beenthe province of the American collegeto lead in the promotion of a newscience and to carryon research alongprogressive lines." has asked the Uni­versity of Chicago, along with manyother universities all over the coun­try, to join an intercollegiate aeronau­tic association and affiliate with theAero club of America.To Enter "Aero" Meet?Xot only does the University ofPennsyh'ania Aero club write to Chi­cago to send delegates to the conven­tion, but also asks that arrangementsbe made to enter a series of "inter­collegiate meets and model and glid­ing contests."The letter addressed to the Uni­versity further says: "Aerial naviga­tion has heen dreamed of for centur­ies. Now the dream is realized. Itseems hut fitting that the trainedAmerican college man should take upthe work and try to perfect it. Em­hued with this feeling many of Amer­ica's leading Unh·ersities have alreadyorganized aero clubs, and many moreare rapidly following suit."\Vhat amount of interest has beenor will be manifested in the proposi­tion at Chicago is not known, butsome effort will probably be made toascertain who the aeronauts of theUniversity are and what they want todo about it.The decision of the University topay for student service hereafter inmoney instead of tuition seems tohave met the approval of most ofthose connected with the employ­ment of student labor, although thenew arrangement will not go _i_nto ef­fect until the beginning of the :t>um­mer quarter.The plan of money payment is ex­pected to do away with much extrawork in the departments of studentservice. All students will pay fortheir tuition in advance and will re­ceive money for their services. DeanVincent has said that the new systemwill put the service on a business ba­sis and eliminate vouchers and confu­sion between scholarships and serv-ice fees.Abraham Bowers, head of the em-ployment bureau, thinks the paymentof money much more beneficial to thestudent, as well as to the University.He cited several reasons for this.Among others he said:"Some students start the. quarterwith just enough money to carrythem through. Under the presentsystem they get . student serviceworth $20 and give their note for theother $20, which they don'i : have topay until the end of the quarter. Asthey are young,· their money oftenslips away faster than they think, andwhen the quarter is nearly over theyfind themselves without the moneyto pay the note.Prevents Many Complications."Also a student often wants to quitthe service during the quarter be­cause he finds his studies harder thanhe expected. which many do, sincethe honor point system came in. Or,he gets a better job. But if he quits theservice. then he loses all his previouslabor. The cash payments will reme­dy these troubles."The departments will have an easi­er time dealing with some studentsold in the service. They often takeadvantage of their: long connectionsand do not show up at their .properhours at the beginning and end of thequarter. They "Will not shirk thatway for examinations and other caus­es when they will lose their- pal' forRESIDENTS OF GREEN-WOOD GIVE SECONDINFORMAL AT HOMEPeerless Steam Laundry Co.4432-34. _ State Street,Phone Oakland 3945.STUDENTS! NOTICE!MISS McDONNELL'SRESTAURAN1AND CAFE1225 East Sixty-Third Street.ost .............. ill Woodlawn. PrIces1IodIrate. .._ coaIdal • specialty.Maroon advenisers are the depend­able kind. We don't seD space toany nth .. ,. va"�twIllinoisTrost&SaliIu!sBarikCAPITAL AND SURPLUS$13,400,000.00·La Salle Street aod Jackson Boulevard.. ChicagoThis Bank LoansExclusively on Collateral andis Conservative in ita Methods.INTEREST---Allowed OQ 'C.:.rreat ACCOUDb,Cati6cate of Deposit. Saviop 0ep0siIs.Bond. F oteiga Exchange uc:I T lUll OepartmeobCORRESPONDENCE INVITED.WNOIS TRUST sAfEty DEPOSIT co.SAfE D&05IT VAUllS,,.Maroon Want Ads Bring Results.Subscribe NOW tor the Maroon.Score Club Dance Saturday. March 5.time lost."Because cash service will makethe "'orking students feel more inde­pendent and better their work is why�(iss Zen a Allen Dixson, head librar­ian, favors the change. She says:Miss Dixson Pleased."When a student gets tuition forhis services it i� liable to lower hisself- respect and standing slightly.The lahor doesn't seem so independ­ent. Rut when for every hit .of workdone cash is paid the moral fiber ofthe student is .. trcngthcnc,1. He feel ..more like working tor him'eli."Under the present .. ystcrn the stu­dents are more inclined to .. hirk theirwork, feeling that they will get the·tuition anvhow. R\1t when they arebeing' paid in ca .. h for every hour oflabor they will have a greater moralrc .. ponsHblity." Greenwood hall held the second ofits series of informal at-homes yes­terday afternoon from .. o'clock to 6o'clock,�ti5s �(artha 'Vhitternore played anumber of piano 5�lections during theafternoon. and dainty refreshmentswere served. The affair was well at­tended by students. faculty andfr icnd .. of the hall members. Thecn�tom of .. uch at-home .. i .. unique inGreenwood hall. hut the two whichhave been givl!n have proved verypopular. and it i� the plan oi theGreenwood re .. idcnt .. to continue .. im­ilar informal fortnightly function ..(luring the .. pr ing quarter.AD makes .. prices to ... aD fot mit. saleor: eschaaae- Bat � of supplies loraD mac:hioes. THE AMERICAN WRmNCMACHINE COMPANY, The Typewder Ex-ch� Brauch. 3191Dearborn St .. Chia7'" Score Club Dance Saturday. March 5. NOTE-Buyers should get inearly tomorrow to awid the usualrush attending these sales.MOSSLER co.Mossler-TODAYAND TOMORROW 50 Jackson Blvd.Just Off State Street.FINAL CLEARANCEANY SUIT ��J� $15Any Suit or Overcoat $20TO $40 VALUEMany Auto Coats andCravenette Rain CoatsAD regular lines-Sac:ks, Frocks,Tuxedo. and Evening Dress at 25per cent OFF Regular Pri�ea.We offer this unprecedented"PRICE SALE_" to close oUrentire fall- and winter stock beforethe. season'. dose.NOTHING RESERVED.Many light enough for early spring wear.Every siz:e to SO.MOSSLER CO. SO Jackson Blvd.FORMER STUDENTS :rO WEDL. A. Hopkins, '04, and ,Miss MarionStinchfield, '09. Betrothed.Lambert A. Hopkins, ex-'04, and:'\li5s Marion Stinchfield, '09, are to bemarried Saturday noon ;ii St. John'sEl)iscopal church in Washington, D.C.:,\Ir. Hopkins is the son of L. N.Hopkins, an official of the Burlingtonrailroad, and Miss Stinchfield is thedaughter of Charles Stinchfield ofPontiac, Mich. Hopkins was a wellknown track athlete while 'here. The'Couple are now in Washington, andafter their .wedding trip they willcome to Chicago to live.RED-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 mensuecessward 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. ChicagoWe WaDt to show YOU how thoroughlypractical it is to reeeiee all the beodits of out-of­door aleepiag---with the face. ooly. comiag incoDtact with the crisp, out-of-door air-�joyiaathe comtOlb ot a warm room. proteded fromdnfts. ItonDI. colds aod imeds-by uaiaa aWalsh Window TentHas aD awniag to protect sleeper-DO ...a. orICIeWS to mar the woodwodt-caa be ia.taatlyadjusted to �'! window. Write today fot fleebooklet. ""What Frah Air Will Do" aod faDputicu)an of our 3O-da,. free trial offer.RecommeDded by EmineDt Ph,.aic:iaDsE ... erywhere.Cabinet Mfg. Co., 3271-2 MaineSt., Quincy, ID.MaDufacturen of S� Cabiuets for T_ishaod Vapor Baths.MONTHLY INFORMALOF SCORE CLUB TOBE HELD TOMORROWThe Score club will hold its 'Marchinformal dance tomorrow afternoonat Rosalie. Presiden: Donahue saysthat fifty tickets have already beensold and that the officers expect up­wa rds of one hundred couples at thedance, which promises to be morethan usually enjoyable. New musichas he en secured for the dances.Leonard & Aucher's orchestra, aprominent north side organization,will play. Xext Quarter it is plannedto have a dinner-dance for all Scoreclub men in the Universjty. Be Strong and WellPatroniz. Maroon Advertiser ..We cater to people who ap­preciate clean homecooking.IROQUOISCAFE1110 E. 55th. near Lexington.RelianceMedical CollegeGives High School work forstudents preparing for Dentist­ry. Law, Medicine or Pharma­cy. 50 per cent of the work islaboratory work. B�_g1D now.I All evening work. Write for\ catalogue.Reliance MEDICAL College,807 WubiD-'OD BI ... d. Chicqo. m, Maroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don't sell space toany other variety.EXPLAINS HIGH COST OF UVINGTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1910.AMUSEMENTSILLINOISIIaat r:..ti lilt .. ,..., Yen'7 D A Y'Ss-.. cast .. PI .. &1111._,",�LA SALLE" THEFLIRTINGPRINCESSCOLONIALTheatre BeautifulElsie Ferguson inSUCI1A LITTLE QUEENSTUDEBAKERTHE GREATFOURTH PLAYESTATETHESam Bernard in,The Girl and the Wizardc:3iRAND OPERA HOUSEGRACE GEORGE in"A WOMAN'S WAY."AMERICAN MUSIC HALL, IIatiaee Dally.DAINTY ---DEilURE---DARIIIGWESTON. with NeVI" Westonese " Songs.LA PETITE MIGNONThe Favorite Comedian, EMMET DEVOY& CO.. in "Saimly Mr. Bi1Iiugs. -NORA KELLY I .. HONEY· JOHNSONTaylor Granville & 50 Playen""The Star Bout­Searl & Violet AUeo.MaL DaiIy---25c. & SOc. Eves.. SOc.. 15c. $1LYRIC. F...., Glut 1IDrtIIIrn.'�, DICK WHITTINGTON."McVICKER'SPOLLY OF THE CIRCUS.OLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERWHITNEYSRACE LARUE inMOLLY MAYANNABELLE WHITFORD. 11-1£ ORiCsINAL NELL BRINKLEY GIRLI HE MAIDS AND 1HE MIDDIES.SpectacaIar 9PeMta-Carmea Troup. Ryall & Richfidcl.Tille·' ··Motoriaa." Belle BIaoche.Fend) Taylor Co. K.be I...oi.ea.Poaer Hartwell Co. M.ab CrUs"Neary & Millo&. New MotioG P"1ChIreLPrica 15-ZS-50-75c. Pboae Cabal 6480AUDITORIUMEVA TAIGUAY inFOLLIES OF 1909pRINCESSMiss Nobody from StarlandG LOBE THEATER.Wabasll AI. and Hublllnl Ct.VAUDEVILLEGOLIATHPaeseated by Dramatic ClubUniYssity of Chicqo, MaadeIHaD, Frida,. and SatUrda,. eyea­inp. (Continued from Page 1.)natural, and they will remain wherethey are. permanently, unless there isa great national reaction to countrylife. Our only resource is in im­proved methods of cultivation."The rise in the price of beef hasits special causes, which .can be easilydetermined. There are no more freecattle ranges. Our future supplymust come from stock produced inconnection with general farming. The·old sources of supply may no longerbe counted upon. The recent boy­cott of beef on the part of the con­sumers cannot change the underly­ing causes of high prices; it can onlylower the expense to the consumer."The most universal element ofproduction is wages. In the period1890-1907 the wages of labor haverisen Z8 per cent. In other landswhere wages have not risen very lit­tle complaint has been heard con­cerning high prices. This will he apermanent cause of higher prices inthe future."Tariff Is One Cause.Professor Laughlin continued byshowing the other special cause"the rise. Among these are the tariff,which, he said, has its greatest ei­fect where'the schedules concern rawmaterials. The tariff, 'however, is notso much to blame, as previous to 1893we were under a protective tariff al­most the same as now, but no com­plaint was then heard. The tariffalso helps monopolies in this coun­try, and according to :\[r .. Laughlinit has been the cause of many ofthem."One of the greatest of these spe­cial causes," continued ProfessorLaughlin, '''is the wastes of retail or­ganization and distribution. Thereare no reliable retail prices; they varywith many conditions. The strong­est holds of the trusts is in theiragreements with the retailers' to con­trol prices. The consumer pays forall sorts of wastes incurred by theretailer. Within the period 1890-1908wholesale prices have increased only. nine per cent, whereas retail priceshave gone up 18 per cent."The remedy for this is in the cre­ation of consumers' co-operative soci­eties, such as have been successfullyestablished in England. These shouldbe established in every locality forthe direct sale of goods, obviating allpossible wastes. This calls for so­cial development and will naturally-.come but slowly. If co-operation suc­ceeds, however. and the retailers can­not prevent it, it will remove manyof the burdens of the common, con­sumers."Score Club Dance Saturday, March 5.WOMEN CAPABLE MORALISTSDr. Henderson Says They Are BetterArbiters of Business Ethics."Corporations are absolutely neces­sary in our modern business world.and they are perfectly legitimate andmoral," said Dr. Henderson in hischapel address yesterday, "but in theinevitable conflicts between individualinterests and the advantages of thenation a man must be willing to makesome personal sacrifice for the com­mon good. :\1 r. Pinchot of the na­tional forestry service in his nobleand effective life, devoted to conserv­ing forests, mines and' pastures forthe people of the United Statesagainst invasion by particular people,offers a splendid example to men tohold to a high moral purpose, how­ever it affects personal interests,"Women are, moreover, abler tosolve this problem of morality in com­plex business situations. Her ethicaland spiritual nature conspire to lookat the larger interests of mankind be­fore her petty personal interests, de­spite some severe sacrifice of herself." INDIANA SOCIETY MEETSTODAY TO ELECT OFFICERSPermanent Orpnization to Be Ef­fected This Morning-Banquetto Be Given Next Wednesday.All those who hail from Indianawill meet in Kent theater at 10:30o'clock this morning in order to per­fect the organization of ,Jhe Indianasociety and its commonwealth scheme.Plans have already been made at aprevious meeting, and it has been de­cided to organize under the name ofthe Indiana club. All who were bornin or have lived in Indiana or haveparents who were natives of the stateare entitled to membership.Officers arc to be chosen today. Inaddition to -the regular nominees eachcongressional district will be repre­sented, making 13 representatives inall. A banquet is now being plannedfor next Wednesday night in Hutch­inson Commons, at which severalprominent speakers are expected tobe present. I t has also been plannedto have the club affiliate with the In­diana society of Chicago and to joinwith it in the annual excursion whichis taken in the spring to George Ade'sfarm.Women's French Club to Flay.Plans were made by the Ccrcle deConversation Francaise yesterdayafternoon for the production of a playby the, club at the beginning of thespring quarter. The play to be giv­en will be decided upon by the clubat its next meeting. I t will be a shortcomedy and will be presented first aspart of the entertainment of a recep­tion and dance to be given by theclub to its friends in the Reynoldsclub rooms. The play will afterwardsbe given as a public performance.Score Club Dance Saturday. March 5,C�ASSIFIED:ADVERTISINGWANTED-T\vo hundred studentiworkers; 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 2S 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.Micheli's Famous lillianRestaurantand Cafe.T .... D' .... 5Ic ....... ,.,_ 12 .. I:. II .•....... c.tI, . • ..SpaaIIettI and RlYIoIII SpecIIItJLOUIS E. MICHEU47 E. IIIrrIsaI Stnet,..._ .'". IImIsoII 111. CIIICAIO. Order those Flowers for the next Univenity or FraternityAffair fromJ. S. KIDWEI ,1, & BRO.• "'�.1 .IIFLORISTS�9� East 43d Street.YOU'LL BE J� ,T e1epbone Oakland 830'PL'EASED. iTEACHERS WANTED FOR SEPTEMBER BY THE ALBERTTEACHERS' AGENCY, 378 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO.We are DOW in tbe midat of thiDas. daily 6Iliaa good podioDi ill Colleges. State NormalSchools. Public Schools aod Priyete Schools. If you want �aal aenice. write us. 8.000 poai­tiona 8Ued throueh this oftlce. Addrea or caD OD c. J. ALBERT. Mauaaer.Acknowledged the BestLOOSE I P NOTELEAF - BOOKS.' For Class .UseYour dealer wiD supply you­-�insist on having. the I - P ,Catchers' MiHsThe a�justabl� padding arranzemenr and deep hollowhold the ba.l.every time.. RC1ch Mitts are use.I by such starcatchers as Gibson. Schmidt, Moran, Kleinow Do�in-in factall the catchers of the big leagues. ' ..The�BaU. ,The of!icial �a11 of the great American Leagueano W orld s Senese Standard with all leagues an J. t�e b.a!l used by the big college and universityDInes m championship gamesal.)C R�eb Trade IIarkG:ur:J:llns S<J'isf:Jdioll a.l:j pnfecl goodsThe r:.e:JC·l Official n:ue nan Guidec:Gutaius p:aying rntes a;:hc-dulrsayerages, etc., II Iso action pictures and'hlStoryof Wor:d's Series in ODe bookzo ceats nt dealers' or by mail. Readyabout !\J arcb 15th.ReaC4 Bue Ball catalogue-FREE.A..J. REACH COMPAP4Y.1719. TIIli,St .. PbDa.. P.. .1l',llTI MA TURKISH.1 nl C1GAilUTES.• 20 -for 15 ct�. ��"To the victor belongs the'I spoils." It's double satisfactionto inspect the trophy throu�h the haze ofa comforting, aromatic Fatima,A quality cigarette of more pleasingfragrance than the ordinary Turkishsmoke-an ideal blend everyone likes.Because there's no expense for bril­liant boxes, gilt frills, etc., we put' tenextra cigarettes in every package.nm AMERICAN TOBACCO 00.