.�. ailp arGonCHICAGO .: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1909.Noted Critic Lectures on , :', ',Vol VII. No� 99: Price Two CeataII. IIDSlIL TEllS'_­IIIIS UIIII lAY IffMr. Gonucb Reads Fos StoriesHliloS01)hy college wa� entertain­ccl y<'sterclay with a few readings hy'-Ir. W. P. Gorsuch, instr\1ctor inpuhlic speaking. lIe rea(1 se"eralshort, humorous stories by JohnFox, Jr., which dealt with the moun­taneH life in the Cumberlands.Among these stories were, "Hell ff)rSartan:' "A Trick of Trade," and"Counting on Cut shin."The college voted to leave the mat­ter of procuring emblems for thecollege basketball team to the execu­tive committee.MR,.HOBART CHATFIELD TA.YLOR'Members Are Assigned 0 .pponentsf .. y Tourney. Which Starts thisA!orning at· 10:3o-Announce Indi­VIdual Handicaps for Contestants. Rush College to Remain Closed thisMc.ming on Account of Late Profes­sor's Death-Was Espert in" .Ner­vous Diseases RAllIS SOLIDII AlOl6. . - ...GREATEST DallTSItalian Comedy Writer is Placed Be­side Shakespeare and Moliere b7IIr. Cbatfie1d- Taylor.Cut of '�he Fan." After IDitialNiCht Rebearsal.. Ready forPerformances.Goldoni was .oven third placeamong the playwrights of the modernera by Mr. Hobart Chatfield-Taylorin his address yesterday afternoon inKent. Moliere alone was allowed rorank with him in the field of comedy:In this latter he was a past master,the originator and creator of a 'na­tional 'Italian school... I would rank the great dramat­ists of modern times in this order:'Shakespeare, Moliere, Goldoni, It issomething to have achieved the thirdplace, and to have created a nationaldrama." These were Mr. Chatfield­Taylor's concluding sentences,Fonows Ct: lnetiy of MasquesDuring his life, he wrote ISO plays,Not all were good, but the best en­title him to his pre-eminent place .After his great achievement, he be­came conceited. He abandoned hisnaturalistic plays, and wrote imita­tions. Becoming mvolved in a lit­erary war. he finally started to Paris.. He never ca.-n.e back. but remainedthere thirty years, until his death.Here he wrote "The Fan," which you.are to see. It is not by any meanshis' best play, but is among the best.He obtained a place at court and apension. and' he died ih the midst: ofthe French Revolution. ."Goldoni's - tne -eovered practicallythe, entire eicbteenth centurY. Therewas no gre�t a �ening of )the art ::>fthe drama darine' the renaissance,1'--' �'AR�gieat�uiiaciS:�,��; � ,contented themsel� with �dyingthe play:; of the past. Shortly afterthat time. the buffoons eme� andcreated the troc Italian comedy ',,:)fmasques, Wheii this comedy was dy­ing and the 'people were' wantin�something new: <;Oldoni arose. ., NataRl Comedy Writer"He was a simple man', not a greatthinker: an optimist. a natural writerof comedy. H! Was sent to school.but. nm aW'8y with actors and camehome: At Perpsa, where lie wassupposed to be studying law, he re­solved to create an Italian comedy."LOST DI�TER S�NGSINTO LINE FOR 7 GAllESWaiCoDsia St1ldents Believe Tbq SecHope of Lancer Football Sc:hecl­ale Nest Year.Madison. Wis. March 2. Wisconsinmay bave snen games on its foot­ball schedule next fall.The athletic board at its meetingSaturday appointed a committee. todraw' up resolutions which will 1M:submitted to the faculty at their nestmeeting. The board was unanimousin its. stand for the longer schedule.The faculty will probably act favor­ablv eon the resolutions as the stu­cle�t sentiment is so stron;ly inf=,\,or of the longer schedule and as-._.\Visconsin wa� the only dis!'ente� 011"the (",'nference mailed vote. No ne­gotiations have been started as yet.Free Admission to Business ShowThe m:magement of the RusinessShow. nnw at the Co1i!iieum, has in­vited all the students of the Univer­�ity. preparing themselves for busi­ness. to see the show this afternoon.A similar invitation wa!; extended �..>the students of Northwestern. The!'\how is said to be interesting �othose who care to see business "lP-pliances.TRACK I0Il WOK POR ILLIIIIDeplores Antiquated Facilities �.LeziDctoD_ Howner. 'aDd Prom­ises Prompt Relief. lleet at Urbana Fridq Espected t3�e Cloaeat of Year � IUinoi�StrengtbeDed in SpriDta b7 Jen­kin�mat_ck Reappears •CLUB BOWLERs ARE PAIRBJ) JDDICS BO.OR DR. BROWll---'. ;The Re�nolds club individual hand- Rush Medical College will beI��� bowl�ng tournament will begin closed this morning, on account oftIS -, mormng at 10:30 in the cl b at the death of Dr. Daniel Roberts,Ieys.; Filt -fo u • -,! .rt_�ll..:' ,.._Y., ,.or �.mbers have en- ; �rower, for mOiJlY years professor .of� �Iae-.toaraament ..... t.-'-�. _'." -A .. tal d d" hed �ff. b drawi • .-.'" �""l.�. ���,... �an. ,,'!.�'!yQ������� .. .J� e.r�be .. y ,wmgs. AD_: games must � I n. hIS special line. Dr: B�finished by Saturd . ttai d -, I '.May evemng a arne nanonar reputation and hadarch 6th An t ..' been " • . . .h . . yearn not finishing e.en .summoned_ for consultation tot ell" g�me bef?re this' date will for- many cities of the county. He' wasfei� their deposit on the' games. This born in Philadelphia in 18� andstrrct rule i d' . OT.II,s ma e m order that the graduated from the Georgetown��urnfament . will not drag along and School. of Medicine. During the Civilmter ere WIth the' . W hcommg examma- ar e held the post as army sur-tions. gec.n, and was chief assistant: of theThe one wh .k .o rna ·es the great\!:it staff_ at Fortress MonrOe.number of PI' b . .. ns a ove his handica') For his good service. there he waswtll be presented with th I .' I d ede ovmg ear y a vane to the rank of captain,cepe .�Is� •. there will be presented and at the close of the war he re­to the' mdlvldual making t�e highest ceived the appointment os head ofs�ore for a single. game, a box of the Freenmri's Bureau at Richmond.cigars.. The interest in the tourna- Dr. Brower resided in Chicagoment among the club members is in- since 1876, and had much 'to do Wi�'ltense. and there are many predictions the me\!ical development of the city.as to the probable outcome.. As a neurologist, he was a member�(lno";ng are the entrants and th� of the staffs of St. Joseph, and of tho!pairs: together with their handicap:;: Presbyterian hospitals. The Ameri-Tnrnble, 165; Prather, 125; Kelley, can Medical Association, the Chica-125;' He,ulerson, 148; Wi11ett. 133; go Medical Association, the LOYllHattery, 125: McCuttough,IJ8: Coyle, Legion, and the l11inois Club, a!1165; Lawrence, 170; l\lcBride, 125; claimed hiJ11 'as a member. In the re­Latham, 125; Templeton, 138; Dill�, cent investigation of the penal anJ125: Morgan, 173: Sunderland 160, charitable institutions of the state,Smith. 130; Deboth, 143; Henr;, 139; he sen-cd on the non-partisan com­Gaarde. 167; Loth, 135: Meigs .. 125; mittee.Jam�s, 125: Nibley, 125; Full, 143; His last i11ness "'as cause(1 by 0\Jenmngs, 151; Stibbs. 125; Mac- stroke of paralysis, which confinc.lCracken, 125: Shay, 126; Cleary, 132; him for a week at his home, 597 Jacic­Orchard, 133; Lightner. 131: G'iI1, son b<,ulevard. Special services will140; Chlendorf, 1.15: Stapp, 151; Kern be held at Rush Medical Colege atISO: FarJto, 125; .julius. 146; .Platof: 12 o'dock. followe(l at I o'clock by�.!:�hc 125; Stern, 125: Waters, 125; the regular funeral sen'ice at the(Jl rt. �39: Iddings, 125: Long, 148; Ch\!rch of the Epiphany.Fclsenthal. 125: Sayles,· 130; Fergu­son. 125; McKihben, 1.10: Kling. 15.1.Wheeler. 139: Gyllerhaal. 125: Thom­as. 1�5: SdlOmmer, ISS.Says New Buildjng is PlanDed butCaan: t be Constructed forYears.While calmly advising the eagercrowd of new gym agitators that theirideal is stilt a long way from reallz­arion, President Judson . yesterdayassured the women in Lexington thatthe wretched conditions now existingare slated for a speedy remedy,"!'he women felt that the Presi­dent's statement of the University'sofficial attitude was "not very en:':'couraging," but they resolved, never-theless, to keep up their campaign inthe hcpe that the University may flil-'fill 'their requests earlier than it now Stagg is' also "'orking hard to devel .. ·plans.President Judson sprung a surprise op a relay quartet. It is felt that inen his listenetl when he told them this 'e-vent the. Maroons wilt have athat the Un.iv.�sity is pot in a po- good show to 'come out on top. Itsition to aid; tbe ,movement finan- is probabte that the result of the me �tcially. may depend en the team race. If theNo Contributi-n. from Uni;ren;ity five points iii this event go to the• Outsiders may' think, with all' the Chicago. {o'�r., it' �ill undoubtedly givemillions donated, there should not 'Je Lingle's team .another victory.much trouble about paying for the . Comstock Out Againnew gymnasium building," he said. The anxiety of the Maroon sup-"Yet all the money is for other pur- porters bas been greatly alleviatedposes, &.nd can not be used for this, by the appearance of Comstock, wboWe are ricb in some thingsand poor is again in good shape. "Commy" hasin others. been t;tking' light workouts, and"Even if we had the money. we feels as gcod as he did a month ago.could not start tomorrow to build. Although -. the personnel of theThe University has set apart the team which wilt compete' With theland -MM&Ia of the Midway, lying ,b�- Orange and Blue roDner"s .. .has not astween Kimbark and Woodlawn 3VC- . '. yet" been defin."itelY aeci�e�·. �pon, thenu�� .' for., the .. 1!omen's _qu�dral1g'�'" ent�ies will' most likely" be' the sam �'But- the. �itedS. .can,.not plan for as'. 10 the:'last "m�et� •..' _ . .....:: ..Qltkc "'f.�� .. ; " .;:;;4" --";".t., .• �� '�';'_-Ar:".��:: .. :. have' u . ent 'field for" outd�r'5 -ARTS FIVE TAKBB CLOSEsports. , . GAlIK , FRO.' SBIIIOR TEA." ...-w;.;�, PIaDDed: ..... �"W< have' definite plaas for the Victors WiD ..,..,. Pidt c....t ofbuildiniL workin8 toward great Seaou. :10 ta It.. AfteI- �&roups, �tending along both . sides' - Fofteitaw...of the Micbray. In order to carry -this out, we must not'gO ahe3d, and. - Arts' college ·1tasketball team ye'i­build acconJing to present needs, U terday- su£Prised college fans by win-� .do . at other u,niversities. with ning , from. the Seniors by the scorebuildings here.. aM' there. according of'lo to 9. This is the first game theto no �� desiJl:n.; Arts men have taken this season, an.l"Our architects are ptanning' for :1' the victory followed a series of for-beautiful _ilding, wh�ch will last, feits tu :he' other college teams.not iftCfn or twenty years, but Fitzgibbons. forward on the Arts-.,.- _ team. registered f�r field basket i,In' expressing sympathy with the "and was the star of the game. Light­women i� tbeir plig�t; Or. Judson. ner with" tw" field baskds and on�promised ;tbat relief 'is near at hantJ. fr� throw t� his credit, pbyed well'"This �ildiDg, we' pl�nned, .. should,. for -the Seniors.do. servloe' for' three . years - just 01 The La� team. will play the Sen-temPQra'1 ',stractur�ut, �t )laS' been iors this evening at 8 o'clocktoo lasti�" declared the speak�r! The lineUp: !'"Vou 'certa�ly Med a new·gymnasi- Seniors.:'; Arts.am, and I .hink it only fair that ce:-,;; . Lightner ." •. _ ..... .,! R. f.. . . . LackenbiUtain Work be excused antil you have . Miller, Visher ••• L F.. ... Fitzgibbonprope� equjpmeat . Wilson •.••••••••• Co. • • •• . • •.•• LaingA- Better. Fac:i1itia___,... aing, W oIko�· ••• R. G.. . . . Ullman"T:-te OfIt,. thinK I can do is t·.> Arvey .•••••••••• L G... .. Hechtpromi� . �oQ bettct dressing acrom-" '" Fieid goalS =- '''Fitzgibbon 4. Ligh:­modatioas. in ,this bUilding. Then, ncr 2, Wilson, Luckenbill.bes:d�. I_Ie is a hoose acrosS th� Free throws: UghtMr I.Mid�J - whk:� will be fitted up with Fouls: Seniors S, Arts 4-dressing�. There are lots onboth sideS of this hoUse. which willsoon.be made into athletic fields. CALL POR ORATORS TODAY"This is the best I can offer. 1would like nothing better than to Dr. Blanc:bard to Speak to c:aadi-.. dates for' Co�-come to assure you a new gymnas­ium but 1 can't. We arc 'all at work'on �he scheme. but there's nothingmore than that ('an be done at pre;- A call to all students, men and wo­men, who are intel'ested in trying ott:for the University oratorical conte';":,has been issued for this morning inKc:nt, 10:30. Delta Sigma Rho is co­cp('rating ,,·ith the public speaking(lepartment to get a large number ofentrants in the contest. An addedeffort is bdng made to have the con­test a succes�, so that the Universityoratoricals may become permanent.Professor F. M. Blanchard win!iipea1c to the candidatcs, explainingto them the conditions of the conte·it.ent."Tens of CeatvrY PlantThe cultivation of the maguey orcentury plant and the method of di,­tilling its juice into "pulque:' 1teMexican drink, furnished yestefGaythe topic of a second of a series ... fillustrated talks on "The Aants amIPeople of Mexico." wtlich are beinggiven before the Botanical club b:rProfessor Barnes and Dr. Land: Bowling Tourney Begins Toda, Th� entries for the Reynolds cr..,").�whng tOUTnament closed l\(olldavwl�h. 4..l contestants entered. Th��alnngs "'ere 111.,(le last night. an,lar.e post�(l in the c� ... h. The playing"'111 bt'gln to(lay. The lowest han(li­cap allo,,·ed was 125. which ".:t:;given to 18 men. the highest 17.1.g;,·en to Freeman Morgan and H. JBaird.. (. ,_� ..rIII;, �t :.m !: �.� �.'" i>':� �:1 l.� ;.'.� • -.:;'; I;_'; � : •• ! ;:� F: � If.) �" .", .•THE DAILY MAROON:;�}" h�rthe tir�d �oa.y.sh�· ih�)nan;-: "SYSTEM·'. ED1TOR,�TOJT.u�� t�"",:� �., Isided usefulness, progressiveness, .. ". ON COI.I.�E·· EDUCATION ....... ��� ... 9�eIal,_�4eiat_PaNtaUOll __ -* ... *�_Ja��o!s ... �!. ,a .I!!!ld�� a.��!!.ng .uni-- .-_. - . _ .. _-Th·_. e'-eo'-.' Ueg"-""e' �Man'·�s---T·&iI·. or.-:-,-111l1ftralt7 of CIaIeqo. verslties," -Kfore' th"an- that, her gr��f- . .---- �- - - -_ ... - -. Mr. Zimmerman Will Give Ideas on� __ . __ ...... _ - • .-.17"'--- _ ...•. '. _.t��'.1�!! ... a� .. begj!�.!�ng to__ spread ove,_ Student � 8uaiDesa Before Com-- .. ,'1'''' 11"� ., � .. �. the world� and make their presence�'I�: r:' .• o� i H t�� /ii. �<, . known in t�rliost" 'uilexp�cted' - mercial Club.Tbe WeekJJ'.·:.::·.':" •• ;�:;�'-:Odober·l; 1IIJ. places, as :they ... have at Tokio. The.Tbe DaII,. .;.;. ' oeto_ 1. 1JQZ. ---...L........---o...L'.. "'1 Co '. I lb', .'. : '.,., ,_ '. . b'TO'\rrn--nr'Tle--\fntVet'sl�·reputa- ' -.� Ie· mmercaa cu· -WIll, have .ISEDtered' �' 8eeo�d·-eb.. ibn at the Cbl- tion .. that this .will bring .seems de-. Its after-dinner speaker this eveningeaco Poatolrlee. Chkaio. l111Doll. IIareh stinedto be almost.as phenomenal as . in the private' dining room :of' the18. 1801. 1Uldu· Aet ,of lIarda ". l8'I8. .her ial"ter'llal development" during- �the � Commons, 'Editor ,Zi�lInerman.' ofPubltabe4 dallJ'. except 8DD� 1Ioa- past sixteen years. The .: absud "System," 'Mr. Zimmerman willda7. aDd bollclQ. dDriq three quarter. contention that Chicago men,. have speak on the long-mooted question. ofof the Uo1TenltJ' J'ear. done-nothing in the world is about t') a college education; does it, benefit' or• be exploded.' harm a mall who intends to, enter abusiness life? He is �ell qualifidtu deal with this subject. as he is J.graduate of Cornell, as well as a manuf business. .1\1 r. Zimmerman has expressed him­-clf in favor of a college training Iora business man. Not only docs hesay that he believes such training is�uod, but he actually employs Uni­ver sity men whenever possible.8abeerlptloa � ........ ,..., .....for tbNe � a&T 0tnC. ••• � BallTbe Facalt7 EsehaD&e •.• Cobb BaILPBESTON.F. 0A88 •••••• �_ ....KELVIN J. A.DAIIS •••• _ ••••• ]!I( ... ��. A. Pl'.EFF.I!a ••• -:: ••••• AthletJc Bdltor08WALD F. ]!I(BL80]!l( •• .Bube88 ........A. L. FBID8TEIN •••• .A.a.&. BaadDeN x.r.THOS. 11:. Mill BR••• CInwlaUoa ...... rAS80ClATE BDITOBS.W. A: Weaver . A.. G. WhltJieldR. B. OwenBEPOBTBBS.II. Felsenthal Vallee O. AppelC. A.. Karsten W. :I. Boutew. B. Lloyd C. A.. WashburnH. R. BaDkbageNeW8 coDtrlbuUOD8 1DaJ' be left at JW1sHall or FacultJ' ExCbaDge, addzeaed to'l'he Dall7 Maroon:Don·t celebrate yet. Professor.Meriam still has his democratic op­ponent to defeat; also a socialist anda prohibitionist.Having agreed to discountenancellOlitics in the coming Reynolds clubelection. the- candidates are now ea­gaged in what is' technically known:'!s a gum-shoe campaign..). "The Influence of Large Citic:; inMaking Championship BasketballTeams/' should make a good subjectof a thesis for a graduate student inthe department of athletics. Chicagois getting used to being Westernchampion, and the Eastern title :.1-teinates tbetween· Philadelphia .andKew Yo/le.: � TOP EDIT COL11lc women sh()uld cheer up. Whenthere is :1 boating ;course down th.!middlc of the Midway. when the stat­uary by Lorando Taft and the deco­rative bridges have been put inplace, when sufficient. money hao;been subscribed, and automobileshave been discarded for airships, the.Uni\'e'rsity architects will be set t.)work drawing plans for the group ofbuildings, among which will be thewomen's gymnasium.The recent· formation of 'an alumniclub of .twenty-eight members at To-kio, brings home ,,,itllThe Gro� some force the grow­of the illg importance of theUniversity . � Uni\'ersity of Chicago, throu'ghout the world,allli gins some color to the hopethat some day something pleasanterthan stock-yards will be brought upin a foreigner's mind when Chicagois mcntioned. .Alrcady the University has esta!>­lishcII a rcputation, of an extent thatwould l'urprise many of its members,amollg tile scientists of Europe, antithe il(.nors that have been bestowedon Professor l\lichel�on, ProfessorStarr, :l11d other members of the fac­ulty. art: indications of the gTC:I:I'rt'stigc that has been won in a sur­IJri ... ill�ly �hort time.Thc t:nh'crsity wiJI be se\'entc�n'yl':: r� nH soon. A keen ohserver oft'''I1l'J.�c dlaracterist.ics has !'aid thatthe mcmbers af \Vestern universities)Ilflk hack Oil the past with amusedtolcr:1ncc, look on the present withrcsign;ltion, hut look forward to thefuture with arrogant enthusiastn. He, .. a� IH.t speaking of Chicago;' Chicl­go's past is hardly large enough tohe seen; of her present she is pro'lel;hllt her future pro�pects warrant thetltm()�t enthusiasm. For a reputcl­tif'Il as great as the most famf)tJsuniversitics in the country, nothinghut the time clement is lacking. She: t THE DAILY' BULLETINJunior· Class-Important meetingtoday at : 10:30 in Kent theater, forI he purpose of nominating a newbusiness manager for the 1909 Capand GO�Il.Cratorical Contest-All mterestedmeet today at 10:30 in Kent. Pro­fessor Blanchard will speak. Underthe auspices of Delta Sigma Rho.Commercial club me ... ting this even­ing. l\lr. Zimmerman, .editor of "Sys­tern," wilJ speak.Rev. James II. Bruce of New :¥or'iwill : give a public' lecture, today inH askell assembly room at 4 o'clock.Su biect: "Ministe'riar Ethics."Freshman Mee&g this m�rni�g_- at1():30 in Kent theater.' . . .Y. W. C. L.· regular meeting th'isIllorni�g at 10:30, in Lexin·gton"hall.:\Iiss Dorothy Fuller will lead.Juni('r Mathematical Club meetstoday at 4:30 p. m., in Ryerson, 36.Talk by Mr.' H. E. Buchanan.Darwin Anniversary-Address hyP�ofcss(;r Ailgell,. ·tilis aficrnoon =tt-t o'c}llck, in Kent th�ater, on "TIl'!I r.fluence of Dar,,�inisnl on PsYch.')I·'ogy�"Seventh Religious Conference, i.lll­der the auspices of the Y. M. C. A.,this evening· at 7 o'clock, in Ke?ttheater. 'Professor Tufts will speakon '·Philoscphy."ANNOUNCEMENTSf" --W. A. A.; Play Tryouts Thursdavat 4 p. m., in Lexington 8.'Blackfrfars. Poster Competitionnow open. For full particulars, appl�1to' .Faculty Exchange 303. before:\J&!rch' 8. '. German Club meets Friday after­noon at 4 P. in:, in Lexington hall.Lectnre by Dr. Cutting.Basketball, Thursday afternoon :-.t3:20, in the gymnasium. Philosophy'·5. l.iterature.Prcfesscr Henderson will sp�ak:.t the Divinity Schcol pjlh'lic wor­ship, Thursday at 7 P. m., in Has­kell ass\!mbJy r-oom ...Darwin Anniversary - Professo:­Lillie wi!l speak Thursday afternoonon ·'The Theory of Individual Deyd­opment;' in Kent theater, at 4 Jl. �n.: UniversitY Basketball Game-Chi-'cago vs. \Visconsin, Saturday, 8 !l.m., in the gymnasium.Reynolds Club Elections, Friday :-Ltthe club.Official ··C·· Pin on sale at th;!Reynolds cluh ami the Information ._;fh",c .. Price, $1.25 and 35 cents.' .Score Club Dance. Saturday, :\tarcn6th, at RO!':llie Hall.The Fan will be presented hy theDramatic' club on Thursday and Fr!­d:IY, in :\lalHld hall. Tickets mayflOW. hc r('�('f\'c(1 at the informati:)11oOire.Senior Women meet Thur�day at1O:.�0 a. 111 •• in Cohh 6a. 1"\0 mcctin�Fri(lay.Beginning Class in E�pcranto CO:1-n'rsati(,n will nl('ct Friday at .� p.n1., in Cchh �h.The Marinette Assemblies will huHall I!!incis Pennant Party, Fri(laye,"ening. :\farch 5th, at Calumct Hall.6.�(1 st. ancl Jackson Park aye. Every(Inc att('ndinJ:! will he prc�cntcd with:1 he:lt1t ifni J6-inch felt Illinois Pen­nant. J)ancinJ.! ('nory Fri(lay evenil1;';.A plan has h{'('n !'tartecl at Cornelltil jlt:t the tlul1kcrs on prohation forone semester. SCIENCE CHOOSES OFFICERSWomen J?:lect Miss Glenun Presidentand Miss Wever Councilor•.Sci�nce women chose M iss AnnaGlerum president of th·e college, an.IMiss Anna Marie Wever. councilor,at the elections held yesterday at10:30.,.. Besides these' officers. MissChristin� Such was picked as secre­tary-treasurer.The play to be presented by thecollt:ge dramatic club will be givenSaturday; : March 13. in th'e Reynoldsclub. A- dance will follow the. pe�-.iurmauC'e. I nyitations will be out ina few days ..Franl{ J. Reed, Gen. Pass. Agt.E. P. CockreJl, A. G. P. A.ChicagoFAST TRAIBSDAY, AND NIGHTON THE. �"':"':1_3"'1I': I'&st ServiceBetween�HICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS,DAYTON, . CINCINNATI.. AND WEST BADEN,FRENCH LICK SPRINGS.....2000SpringStyles and SummerNow Ready.Suits $25 to $50Wm. Jerrems' SonsCLARK AND ADA.S STREETS.FULL DRESS SUITSTo RentT.·C. SCHAFFNER78 State SL PItoIIe Celltral .t87S ....c. ...- ... , �..•. , .,. � - oJ)r.. 1J'ffI'<;. -w�;.. ' i-:-:-. --_--- .... --. ·· .. Iclalm;' by 'righfof yearS ofex'perience'''\vTth--Uie co�lgt� �an,. ��••• � # ....... :- (" , t. r .. � t t " {: { 1 -; , ,',hayethe_o�ly,_V�rsatYiTadol"5hop he�����t:si Ck'�J til j�l!t!,You will always find me with exclusively i�i«:er�� !dsNof;lS��d.Iabrics; never-the ."same," despite that'they contain' ali the Ging�rand Snap.', .I have learned to choose my styles with, T,wo eyes-e-one open for.,:the Smart Chap; the other for the Mature Man-and.: the contrastshows how little I have let '"the right eye know' what the left 'eyedoeth." ,IBENHAMVARSITY CLOTHES 519 E. 63rd StreetII--------------�------------�II�I------------�.------------__.IIIYOU NEED AN '---.ARTHUR $2.00' 'HATRICHT NO'lAlARTHUR' FEILCHENFELD'81-83 East Van Buren Street'and 183 Dearborn Street.�'TypeWriter ParExcell���.. see the New No. 2, Monarch.. Service, Du�rability, Mechanism. unexc�lIed�Machines' sold o� Rei. led at Chicago. office.25 .lla�ison,. �treet,,'" /.I IOne college man afteranother has learned thatare just the - kind be Hkes, andbas told his friends about them.Thus their popularity giew un­til today "Fatimas" are verypopular amoog college meneverywhere.20 for lSc----- ... -.- ..... - .. �"'- ..... _. __ ...... -Professor Sutton, of the Universitycf Texas, addressed Senior college. 'ctape.l yesterday •. The duty of patient.conscientious 'seeking after· tbe truth,and of honest, untiring effort tow�nlthe .goal of human evolution, wasmade the central theme of Dr. Sut­ton's talk. ."The Platonists .of old," he said,"used to seek power and enlighten­ment in the far away ethereal realms. of the' divine sprrrts, Aria­totle kept his feet on the ground andinvestigated actual conditions as theyexisted .in the world about him.Thorough research of this kind re-quires great patience, and it is theAristotelian attitude that is needednowadays.. "The world is so full of confusingnoises that the truth can hardly be. heard. But it rests with each oneto do hopefully his part, howeversmall. in his station in life."ADVISES AGRICULTURAL-'COURSE IN HIGH SCHOOLF, M. Gjles� in School Review, Dis­approves' of Present Method ofTeaching Biology.COLLEGE DAILIES FOR CLUBPapen cf Leading Institutions to benn Tables of· La"bnry.The new plan of having the dailypal,cr" cf atl the leading colleges -.fthe \'onntry in the library of theReynolds club is nearing completion.Lihrarian Oeary ha� b�n at workon the project for �ome time, andwith the aid of the Daily 1\Iaroon,has succeeded in completing arran�c­ments. In this ,,·ay. all the doings ·)fthe liniversities. East and West,will he revealed at first hand to theclub memhers. That the arrangement,,;11 ;uld much to the library is ad­mitted by' all those 'who are inter�;t-_cd in the matter.r�. "': :'. r: �I � ·�l -: \; -:: ·1 .,. ,�� _ . _ ..... \0.";;;'�� �,-;�--}�"r� ." � 'a', ".�. f��"""BASK£TJlALL L'BADER··;OP, ..Whea )'OU see yourself 10 ODe' : .. -e- ;.bft_. '.! . .:. . • . _ ,Iof our new Spring Overcoats, you l �"':" ��.' MYS..;SCHOIOlBRwill be proud of the fact that it" ,t-. .., _ .. _ ·.Jol..- H ,: ,&....:_1_ n- .. _�was made.in.the Jerrems waYA'" --. uu. .n.t-I.&WC.. ---...u5aThe, new. Spring . patterns' and "Work oD" F10cr is Greatest AD-fabrics Jor overcoats' and suitings ; �; :� Nound De�r. -are here' no\v�ready for you. to ' '1 I _,;.,,_choose from. ' . .' ilEAR :DR. StrrrON OF TEXASTwilled fabrics in greys and softcolors are the favorites this season Southern Educator Emphasises NeedThe ultra' faShionable 'thirig is .nf .,Patience),o Seniors,to have your Spring-overcoat and'suit harmonize in both color .and P"� Readjr for .StapWith the final assurance of adance to (ollow the second perform­ance of the Dramatic club play, andthe general interest shown in thepJay itself, "The Fan" promises t:)receive. a warm reception.Twice the usual expense has beenput into the scenery, costumes, andsettings of this year's production,and the Dramatic club hopes thatsufficient interest wilt be manifestedto justify similar attempts in the fu­ture."The Fan" itself, although notfamiliar to American audiences, is acomedy oi fun and action that putsit fur out of the "closet' class, an-Imakes it interesting as a laugh-pro­voker quite aside from its undeniableliterary merit. With a broad comedyof Cere nato, the Inn-Keeper, theclever hypocrisy of the Count, andthe side-splitting scenes of roughand tumble fun, in which all thecharacters participate. the playas awhole presents all the eccentric hu­mor of a farce bill, as well as an ab­sorbing plot and counter plot, and awell-drawn set of types from Peasantto Prince.I n speaking �f the play this after­nocno Coach Wallace expressed hissatisfaction with the result of thefirst night rehearsal, held Mondayevening, and stated that he hoped theworthy effort of the club in attempt­ing such a difficult production wouldmeet with success."1 hope that the student body,"said 1\lr, Wallace, "wil] get away.from the idea that this play is an,acted lecture on the drama, or thatthey will have to be students of Ital­ian literature to appreciate it. 'TheFan,' in my opinion, is as funny asany modern farce that has played inChicago recently. Besides, there is a:store of good, old-fashioned Iunmixed - in with an interesting story,"Although the best seats for Thurs­day are selfing fast, and many .)fthe . groups have secured their reser-! vations, �th�e-�.a!�; �li!l'�¥�n��'t ·;.!:ti ;:good seats' open! fori�:-Fria#'.pcr��·formance. . 'he � 'admisSion to' the­dance on Friday will be by ticketstub from either night.DR TUFTS ON PHILOSOPHYWill Tell of its Relation to Religionat Y. II. C. A. Tonight.The Y. 1\1. C. A. meeting tonightwill be addressed by ProfessorTufts of the department 0'£ Philos­ophy, who "'iII discuss the, possiblecontribution of his subject. to relig­ion. Owing to the bad weather, theattendance at the last meeting wasrather below the average,' but with _the return of' pleasant weattier:, and'from the fact that " Professor T�ftsis the last of the science men in -theF. .M .. Giles: discusses the: advisa­hility' of teaching agriculture in highschools -in the present issue of the'Sc'ho'oi' Review. He asserted that thepresent -rnethod of teaching biology inhigh. schools was impractical becausethe, study is over.' the heads. of the" . Y01Jngsters. This is, the second arti-�I� 1"' the book 'aio�g about the same, �bject;: 1tfld there is a strong move­,.;l�ent tb�'ard practical,applkat'ioll iri,;�_cducati��5<��" 'I�? �. ��.f:i .r:�:<�;"I believe," he say;� "that we mustrelate our' science to problems of'every-day life, in the -home, the. com-.-... �"', . � '" �- --: : .\, I d i" \ ..... munity, manufacturing": trade; . :an1transportation; and in the first yearc;. ot -high: school, at rIeast; 'relegate to :tsecondary position, the theoretical:.. basis upon which science rests. ex­z- c�ept in so far· as 't�ese have practi-cal .application. _' .) . _"The . study of agriculture is suita­ble not alone for the country highschcol, bl.l�,_ the city high school aswell. It is true that, for the cityboy, these processes have been. (e­moved from his direct .view, but thisvery removal lends more force to (he,-, - arguni;;ilt that'--illey' must in' someway.. �_ r.:stored, .. it hoe ...i�, �o· un4.·-::,stand his life a!ld so be truly edu-cated." series, it is expected a large crowdM oie than 'half of, the ,�ssu� of thJ ",ill turn out this evening,School Review is taken up with th�'discussion. of this same problem. At the University of California.Lewis :M. Terman, of the State Nor- �ol1ege outdoor baseball is in pro-mal School, Los Angeles, Cal., con-'" .. tribllles in ·article oD this subje�t., .lC1'ess.Charl�s De. Gar-mo' of Cornell. Uni- .versity, in anothe;' article, assertsthat an industrial education is theoO"y truc ed�cation.weave. c .Whether.' .you are' thinking, ofbuying your clothes of tis: or nol-you 'are cordiallyinvited to calland see this showing of the sea­son' 5 novelties.School Suits $30 to' $50"·OvercoatTAILOR FOR YOUNG, MENTwo Stores: 131 La Salle Street andand 44 Jackson Boulevard..We make riding . breeches.SPALDING'S.. Official 1909·Athletic AlmanacEdited byJAMES E. SULLIVANPresident �f the Amateur Athletic UnionThe only pub lication inthe world tha. tliPUbliShe. s acomplete list of amateurathletic best-,� on - recordsand sectional records, The1909 Athletic A I m a.n a ccontains a full statistical re-port of the .Olympic- Gamesof IQ08. Replete With'Photographs nev ..er before published., _ '. .PRICE IO'-CENTs" -A�'3I� .D�-and-- -;:� <A. G�iS�ldiiii8{BrJ.147�abash. AvenueChicago, Ill.o.. ." � :'2'.� ... - � _. I"!-.. -,:,. •• i d." __...... _ ........ -...,,,�j... -fF�:�CUSHIO.BUnO.',' CLASP, ....... , c.:.n.. ...... -ftftftC ...._.nGft •. �........... v ... &.__ "ALWAYS EAS'� __ 1PA'I'EIn'EDMMD AND.OSO.DOKS IT . A Remjnder for CoIIep Mea-Seclect Your Spring'Suit EarlyAbraham Lincoln 'once said: "I don't carehow much you say, providing you say it in afew words. "We want to say to you in a few words that ourearly arrivals in Spring Suitings and Overcoats are,here-the earlier you come in the wider is your choice-you may order now if you wish, for delivery four to 'six weeb hence. This IS of mutual benefit because it�ves you the choice of the best and allows our tail onplen� of time. Better drop in and see the advanceline of Suitings and styles at College Men·. prices-135.00 up.Carver & WilkieTailors185 Dearborn St. .'Taxicab Rates Reduced NT 2iffble� J JThree or four people pay no more than one or two whenriding in one of our Taxis.Telephone Calumet 2798, Day or Night.50 Taxis available Competent service assured.AUTO TAXICAB co.2441-43 Michigan Ave.Where to Dine.7She Wood/abm COTe63nl St. and Cottage Grove Ave.TBB FIBEST AlID MOST ELBGAltTLY APPOIlITlID CAFE OK THESOUTH SIDE.OUISINE UNEXOELLED,, PRICES RBASOlIABLB.Orchestra Music every �yen�g. .'WE beg to announce the open ing 01 the Winter S�n at the "Hy�-'"')Park Hygienic Institute," where Developing. or Reducing M�sage, Facial and Scalp Massage will be given. Also Electric Light BathS;Steam Baths, Hot Air baths, Manicuring and Chiropody .The new Radiant Lights, etc. Inspection invited. Come and see ourplace. Man and lady attendants.We cater to Profeuon aDd 5tudeata eaJMicially.Park HygiepicHydeB. LINDEROTB. M. c., MANAGERPIIoIIe 87- PM'k.usc .t3Z East 55t11 st.. Cor. LexlagtAta Ave.. 2IId Floo**$*$***�$�� •••• �.*$**�**.. ".IDoyou . iJread tI" The Daily t-MarOon ithis way? *'Your paper, the Daily Maroon, is now being i!'Sued tbetter·than any other college paper in the country. tWithout your help this cannot continue. Read your town Maroon for remainder of the year for $125 '*'SUbscribe at Ellis Hall or at the Fac. E;' • :.... -- ........ **************�WILLSON de HARVEYPAINTERS AND DECORATORS. F. u.. WaD Paper, GIau aacI Painten' SappliesTelephone Hyde Park 3667 427 Eat ISda Senet, �THE DAILY MAROOM. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 3.1909.Amusements. -, ILLINOIS.Mabel Taliaferro"Polly of the Circus"----STUDEBAKERViola AllenIn F. Marion'Crawford and Walter Hack­eu's new play"THE WHITE SISTER."THE GARRICK__ "'Fhe W-arrensof Virginia"\Vitb Frank Keenan as Gen. BuckWarren.COLONIALMarie Cahillin her newest hit. the unique musical playThe Boys and Betty.Grand Opera HouseMRS. FISKEin SALV A'I ION NELL.Thursday, Ceo. Arliss in The Devil.pOWERS.. The ThiefBy Henri Bernstein -witbKyrle Bellew, Effie Shannon, Her­bert Kelcey and N. Y. Co.C�}���a���mmOlh. Production;Via Wireless.M c ':�r:e�A;pe��:DUSTIN FARNUM inThe Squaw ManThe' AuditoriumReturn of the Big Show. Ziegfeld's Famous RevueFollies of 1908WHITTh�!;YSuccessA Broken IdolWith Otis Har�n and Beauty ChomsP· rincess Theatre. The Prince ofTo-NightFantastic Musical PlayLaSalle -TheatreThe Golden GirlSpectacular Musical PlayMatinees Tuesdays, Thursdays, SaturdaysA-- IISic Hal(Fonnerly the G�rden)Lee Kohltnar, Rice &Cohen, Ezra l{endallMAJESTIC.1 I CONTINUOUSVAUDEVILLE12 Big Acts This Wee"k. Prices1;-25' 50-75C.Olytnpic MusicHallTwo performances daily2 and 8 p. m.Week Fehn.ary 15thALL STAR VAUDEVILLE Starck's Wonderful Piano Offi!GiveR Ala, $10,000PHILOSOPHY· COLLEGE·ELECTS OFFICERS GRIDIRON CANDIDATESTO BANQUET TONIGHTWomc:n Belen Kiss Chatfield .lSNext awiman of C,: liege. Pace- Wants AU Freshmen T�Attend-Director S� To Clear .Up Points.._A! the meeting of Philosophy wo­men yesterday. college officers werechosen f.)r the ensuing quarter. Miss'Sue Chatfield was elected chairman,and Misses' Edith Young, EvelynPhillips, Ruth Dean, Gertrude Em­erscn and Clarn Allen were voted ina� membe rs �r the executive commit- If utchinson Commons will to­night be the scene of a festive gath­c�ring of the candidates for the' 1909football team, Director Stagg par­tic: .. tlarly urges the attendance of allthe freshman team as such subjectsas the coming schedule. eligibilityaud spring practice are to be dis-cussed.Speeches will be made hy Mr.Stag� and Captain Page, who hascharge of 'he affair. Some of thelast vcars team have signed up andother-s to he there. The freshmen ex­pected arc Ahlman, Abrams, Aurand.Sauer, Smith, Kassulker. Baird, D:\\'­enport Gerund Harris Nicols. Pr.i­ther, Radeniacher, S·Jn�1ey and Stein­brecker. All will meet in the Rcy­nolds club at six o·clock. Given All,ON THE CO-OPERATIVE PLAN BY THE. P. A. Starck Piano' Co.In su.s of 1100 each to the first 100 purcbasers o( .tee. Starck Pianos at Regular: PricesLatest Design Pianos. Call or write for particulars of. This offer may nev�r 'be . repeated, -I Deliveries will be made immediately without any money down. Easy #!y-I rnents monthly accepted on balanee.: ... "-I Out of town customers rnay take advantage of this unprecedented offer. :Ne� Eastern made Pianos for few days only $i45.ooUsed PIanos sold as low as $2.00, '3.00 and $4'00 monthly,, .'. -Five cthcr ' committees were :.10;0appoil'h"�1 to direct the various ac­t ivit ies <.f the college. 'the appoint­ments were as follows:Program Committee-Sue Chatfield(ch a irman}: Alice McClcvev, EthelKawin, Helen Cody.Financial Committee-Clara Allen,(chairman): Ruth Dean, Hazel Hoff,Carlotta Sagar. ..S-:cial Committee-Edith Young.(ehairmnn ) : Mary Louise Etten,Rer nicc J .c Claire, Adelaide Roe, Ger­trude Fish, Margaret Ford, R·jthDean. Gertrude Perry. Clara :\IJr­due. ' i!Athletic Committee-Gertrude Em-crsr-n, (chairm.:Ul); Lydia Lee, Er­nestine Evans. Eleanor Freund.Committee en Dramatics-EvdynPhillips, (chairrna tl): Elizabeth Kim­hall. Florence Kiper, Edith Zahrin- CHALK TALK BY BALDRIDGESophomore Artist Sketches forAmusement of Sde�ce College.Roy Baldridge entertained Scicn ...·emen in Kent yesterday morning wit ha chalk talk, accompanied by music.He first gave a series of pictures. il­lustrating the "Vicissitudes of a Sil�Hat," showing its progress from :�nalderman through Rastus. . and ahobo, to Maude. the Mule. He thenpresented ··Martha, the Washw·)':'man:' and "The pursuit of the al-'mighty dollar," ending up with acaricature of Julius. He w-as greetedwith enthusiastic applause by the col­lege. and lived up to his reputationas one of the best fun-makers on thecampus.URGES LIT MEN TO LEARNDRAWBACKS OF VOCATIONSDr. Krehbiel Proposes Speeches byBusiness Men - Discusses His­tory's Place ..Dr. Edward B. Krehbiel, instructorin history, spoke to the m-n of Lit-. crature, college yesterday on t11e sub­ject cf choosing a profession. Hesuggestetl that the Lit have men fromdifferent businesses and professionsaddress them, telling of the advant­ages and drawbacks of their voca-tions."I shall tell you about the his-tl"!ry business," he said. "The historyinstructor is not merely loaded Ll\)with facts. Still, a great many factsare necessary to the interpretationof history. But the historian's ideais to reconstruct the past in a scien­tific manner unbiased by his OW;1cpinions. S� we see that the his­tcrian must be technically a traineJ Ex:tmination of the registration .Ifforeign students in American collegesshows interesting res-tlts. . The Sci­ence Magazine makes the followingstatement: Harvard leads in Canada;Pennsylvania in Central America,Cuba Brazil and Columbia, GreatBritain and' Ireland •. Holland, Au .. -tr:t1i:t and New Zealand; Missouri inMexico; Cornell in Argentine Repub­lic and China; Columbia in Germany.Russia and Japan; California in I u-lh.-Ex.ROOMS-8 Newly furnished, steam­heated rooms;privilege light Irotrse­keeping, if desired: all convcnien­ces. . Call evenings after 6. Dana­her, 338 E. 57th St .• rst cor. apart­ment.FOR SALE-A good Blickensder-fer typewr'itcr at a bargain. Call attit Snell. Frank A. Gilbert.man."T'herc arc three main objectionswhich have been made against hi'i­tory as a profession. First. it is not asrem-mcrative as business. But thisholds true for alt kinds of instruc­tion; second, history entails a gre:ltdeal of drudgery. But all hnsincssdocs that. But the most serious oh­[ection is that history brings one outof touch with average men. becausethey have no interest in the sub-ject. Sorority PaoelIs an evolution in artistic photomaking.Its ne-atness commends itself asa gift to your friends.Made only byNO TUNIOR CLASS MEETINGCap and Gown Board to Cboos��arrett's Sucr.essor. ESMOER243 East Fifty-Fifth Street.The Junior class meeting. for thepurpose of elect ing a .succcssor ; 'lGeorge Garrett as business managerof the Cap and Gown, was yesterdaycalled rofT. Acc(lrding to the consti­tution of the Cap and Gown, vacan­cics arc to he filled by the hoard ;)fthe annual. The editors and remain­ilj� busmcss manager will get to­�dher tomorrow to narnc a man forGarrl'lt"s po:-;itioll. THE ftEW CENTURY6rooory I Market Co.WM, J. THOMAS, Prop.Fresh Fish and �ers, Poultry andGame. Fresh Vegetables TeCeh'ed dailyPrompt delivery. Tel. Hyde Park 1361452 East Flfty-FI" II street.La�.rtIlJel'.PhQ�DArCJpher231 &. $$tb St.Special attention paid to University workOfficial Notice�I<'n who wish to register for P.C. I�, intermecHate ha�keth:tll, for th �Spring cluarter, must apply to �'r.I Jr.lIghton for written permis�ion 10he gi\cn the Dc.·:tn at the time .,ir('gi!'tration. Bargains all the TimeReliable Rebuilt Typ_ewriters, aU makes;rebuilt in our own factory; hetter andcheaper than others.· Ser for yourself.THE TYPEWRITER EXCIIAft6EIn a meet betwecn the Olympic("h.h and C:tlifornia Forest. Smithsl)riran the 120 y:trcl high. hllrcl1e� in !hc I 319 Dearborn St. A. J. COUSE, 1\Igrphenomenal time of 15 2-5. Telephone Harrison «J65 This offer holds good until closing of our Annual Inventory Books.This generhus gift is applicable as part payment on any of The FamousP. A. Starck Piano Co.'s'T'o Club Mel'1"lbers OnlyProvided you cut out this ad. and present it at time of joining.Don't delay!the plan.K?abe Pianos 19o.<X?; Pleyel $50.00; Starck $60.00; Steinway 1100.00;Kimball 198.00; Fischer 195.00; Heller' (like new) $120.00;' Rudolph(nearly new) $115.00Note the address -P.· A. Starck PianoManufacturers' ..204-206 WabUh Ave., near Adams $1:., Cbic:ago-----------------------------------------..... 'The King __ . PiaQP"King of· Them All"271 Wabash Ave. Harrison. 2571------------�------------------------------ .. ----��-------- ..E. c. Mooi<E.,. .-.�326 West 63rd St.Tel. Wenlwonh 2038.... � .. � /�..�; -..'..,I.·.·-.-.·.·- v.- ..�--...:..- .. "'- _�:.: --�- ...... _ J ••• :..;-.���.:R. V. BRAIDEN,: ex�!.{'�U�·Of-C.:�?.. !- .' ... --.. ..522 E. 55th St:"-_..� -»Commutation Ti�ke�si:50�b.fs3�UI-I----------------Try our Chile Concame.Open until I A. M.Best Cup of CoRee in Chicago�----------------------�..---------------------r�----------------------------� .....l\�We can put you in touch with a dignified method of increasin8�,,o.rr�vc:nue-a method tbat is clean and that involves a maximum increbe ofincome at a minimum expenditure of time. Tbe plan bas already .thoftdits efficiency in other Universities where self-respecting, self-supportbl .....dents have taken up our method to the exclusion of otbers; tbey are pteaWand their financial burden is solved. We can do as much for yoi;': �any time during business hOUfS at 39 Dearborn St., or telephone .C4!nttal5114, and ask for )Ir. Goldblatt. __ .-TO ANY SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENT. .I!.":..,....