e m" 'I1Ailat !' aroonVOLUME VIII. No. 24. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER .. , 1909. Price FiYe CeDts.WOMAN SHOULD HAVEBALLOT-DR. WILLEnL ...}-";':-il�"" Wi'" AuecWi- nat, ' ....... V ....... u-....... W..ea.�UAL OF IWC IN All RESPECI'SLarge Audience Hears Address inWhich Speaker EmpbUizes Wom­an'. Evident Qualifications.That woman is better preparedthan man to pass upon questions ofpublic concern, and that she shouldno longer be inhibited from the rightsof the ballot, was the significant as­sertion made by Professor HerbertL. Willett in addressing the Univer­sity Equal Suffrage association yes­terday afternoon. An audience In­cluding many men. that nearly filledthe lecture room in Cobb hall, listenedto the address 'of Dr. Willett, whochose for- his theme "The Social Sig­nificance of the Suffrage Movement."Mrs. Ella S. Stewart. president of theIllinois Equal Suffrage association,presided at the meeting and led in aninformal discussion following the re­marks of Professor Willett."It is a time of unusual social up­heaval," said Dr. Willett. in introduc­ing his theme. "Equal suffrage isonly one of a great variety of ques­tions which are crowding themselvesupon the public mind today, and Itshould be judged upon its own mer­its. Noone should be accused oieither radicalism or conservatism forhis views upon this important ques­tion."Universities Initiate Reforms.., Continuing, _ the speaker. ... ,�erted ,.that whereas the universities, owingto their isolation, are the least likelyto take up with new ideas, yet nearly'all of the great modern movements,-comrnencing with Protestantism inthe middle ages, have had their be­ginnings with· the universities. Factswere presented to show that the' im­portance of woman's position in thesocial order is now passing througha period of great growth."In only one way," said the speak­er, "is man today superior to wom­an, 1. mely, in his possession of theballot. To this, and to every otherinheritance, woman has the same In­alienable right as man. Man has de­manded what woman also deserves.In a country where justice is univer­sally insisted upon, woman is deniedthe right of enjoyment of her politi­cal privileges and is placed in thesame classification with infants, crim­inals and defectives."Clubs Educating Influence.The importance of women's clubsin educating their sex to a knowledgeof political questions was emphasizedby the speaker in answer to the state­ment that woman is unable to votemtellligently, He asserted that wom­an's place in the heme was an addedargument in favor of granting herthe ballot In order to protect child­hood and home interests in the onlydirect way. In concluding his dis­course Dr. Willett asserted that equalsuffrage should have been grantedlong ago. without the necessity ofwoman's pleading for it.Milwaukee to Entertain Dr. Judson.President J udson �ill be the guestof the llilwaukee Alumni club at areception to be given in Milwaukeeon Friday of next week.' Arrange­ments for the entertainment havebeen placed in the hands of the Rev.Raymond G. Pierson and TheodoreB. Hammond. All members of theassociation and other Chicago gradu­ates in Milwaukee have been invitedto attend. GLEE CLUB SELECI'S 1lEllBu$Tbirty-Siz Contestants Choaen atTryouts Yaterda�otber TI7-out Nut lloada,..As a result of the Glee club try­outs yesterday afternoon in the thea-'ter of the Reynolds club, 36 mel{were selected by the directors. These,however, are not all the men thatwill be chosen, since the directors didnot have the time to hear all the con­testants. Another tryout has beenset for next Monday afternoon, atwhich time the candidates who werenot heard yesterday will be given a'trial. ' ;"The directors and management ofthe club are more than pleased withthe way the men have turned out fo��the Glee club," said Manager Excel-'sen after the tryouts. "They have'shown the proper spirit of support':'ing a University organization. Nev�er before in the history of the clubhave we had more candidates."Members Selected on ,Merit."The material this year is excep­tionally good, thus making' the task'of selecting members rather difficult.'However, all men have been selectedpurely on a basis of merit, havingbeen judged on quality, range, reade"�ing ability and eligibility. Since wehave an unusual amount of materialthis year, all those desirous of gain-,ing a permanent position in the or­ganization will have to attend all re­hearsals, and be 'faithful in theirwork."First Rehearsal Next M�nday.The initial rehearsal will be heldnext Monday afternoon in the Rey-­nolds club theater at 4 o'clock, and asthe roll will be called promptly atfive minutes past four, all those mem­bers "just selected -!;h6uld -be' Uiet-e"orr-'time. All men who are not membersof the Reynolds club must join atonce, as the management of the clubstates that the rehearsals can onlybe held there under this agreement.Names of Successful Candidates.The following men were selected:W. P. Henry, J. Clark, T. Baldwin,W. Chamberlain, C. Excelsen, F. Or­chard, 1\1. Beach, E. Bowlby, J. Kruse­mark, X Reese, J. Schwieters, C. Her­itage, J. \Valker, K. Keefer, H. Han­cox P.· Davis, D. Hill, E- Hall, J.Fre�, R. Stenson, D. Hollingsworth,H. Vandevort, H. Kay ton, H. Roe,C. Parker, W. Chambers, E. McLean,A. Baar, R. Hoffman, J. Lytle, C.Smith, P. llacClintock, H. Ogg. W.Gewehr, \V. Reeves and F. Coyle.DR. MERRI/.M IN LECTUREBEFORE WOMEN'S SOCIETY.Discusses Electrification and Anti­Smoke Ordinances Before Wom­en's Meeting- Dftntown.. .At a dow'tlt6wn meeting of the Chi­cago Women's" Aid associationCharles E. ,llerriam. "associate pro­fessor of political science in the Unl-versitv. and associate editor of theAmerican Political Science Review,was one of the principal speakers. Hedelivered an address upon "City Or­dinances:' Among the ordinances hediscussed were the smoke and electri­fication ordinances and the defeatedordinance which was designed to reg­ulate billboards.Among the other speakers who ad­dre .... cd the meeting were ArchitectDaniel H. Burnam. designer of the"city beautiful" plan of the Comrncr-.cial- cluh, and Jane Addams of HullHouse. Judge llerrit \V. Pinckneyof the juvenile court spoke upon"Ju"eni1es and the Juvenile Court."The meeting was held under theauspices of the Chicago Women's Aidsociety. and was attended by over400 women. STAGG IIAIES SHIFrSIN VARSITY LINEUPSuet- .a EMa, ,_at QUrt. 0tWa res IWe.nss� IN puenCE AGAIIIScrimmage Brigbtens Hopes for Sat­urday-Lineup Apinat Marth­western Not Yet Certain.Another pre-game shakeup in theVarsity lineup occurred yesterday,.when Sauer and Ehrhorn were givenplaces at ends in scrimmage and the'whole lighter backfield was put in.Young was used at quarter and Me­naul and Davenport at halves, whileDeBoth got a chance at fullback.Director Stagg declared, however,that he had inade the change of backs,only to give Page, Crawley. Rogersand Worth wine a much needed rest.Sunderland is out of condition andwas not used for the same reason."Sauer and Ehrhorn," he said, con­cerning the shakeup at ends, "areonly being given a tryout at the ex­tremities and have not cinched theplaces by any means.· I· have no ideawho will start' the game againstNorthwestern, but they will be thebest men, that is sure."Kassulker on the Field..Much .to die surprise of the men onthe squad, Kassulker was out in a suitlast night, although he was not ableto do anything but the lightest, kindof w�rk. This, of, course, puts a dif;t_ferent twist on the race fot: ends. Up'j •. � __ I.to the time that "Zuke". was first hu�'" t�::.:�fhe was putting up as good a showins �0':-as, an� man on the team, an,d with)li.:..::�.[�· .-'expern:nee' ,_ mere-':5hoe1d--be- .:-Iittl��_ "�doubt about. his aettina his old posi�� �:�"tion, if he is able to play it. Anotherl�� .�:�}?encouraging' feature of the ",orJcou1;��' ;��� �was that Hirschl w�s _ In the scrim- ,''; ,mage again at gnard;., He ha.s whollyrecovered, it is though�, from the in-jury that has been tr�bling him for:so long, and looks like a sure candi-,date for Saturday's game.No Bean Around Practice.- The practice was secret, as mosthave been thi� season, and kept themen until late. Signal practice andscrimmage were on' the bill. Thebacks and linesmen who did not getinto the heavy play worked all after­noon on signals, so the rest that theywere given was only figurative. Inplace of work on the charging rna­chine the play was stopped from timeto time and they were' coached ontheir positions.The only bear that could be sightedon.the hoziron was that the Varsitywhipped the youngsters in, tlie scrim­mage, which, according to an ancienttradition, is a bad omen before agame. It was reported, however, thatcoming as long before the game asthis, it did not cause much consterna­tion. The fact is that the regularsscored 7 to 5 on the Freshmen. Fur­ther, a timely run by Springer on allintercepted forward 'pass was all thatkept the Varsity from whitewashingthe younger generation. The countsfor the winners were gained on atouchdown by De Both. who was inat fullback, and on a safety whenFreshman Quarterback Kuh wasthrown oyer his goal line. Kuh wasput in after Beaser sprained his anklein practice. The injury was not se­rious. but' will keep the Freshmancaptain out of the game for severaldays.The University of Washington. byappropriations from the legislature,is to receive the largest museum inthe northwest for historical docu­ments.. ,FAST TID II C. C. C. TI��UT21 CANDIDA YES TRY FORVARSInD�AnTWIS F'ant Attllmpt to Pick Team Resaltain Choice of Three KeD aDd LeaeaBiz to' Tr7 fOr Rem.ininC PlaceaOD 8qaacL(-t s,e.k • T .. c....,.ef-T_ aM La.at 7:31 T--. Three men cinched places on theteam and six others secured the rightto further trials in the first crosscountry tryout held yeKerday after­noon. After 'the race Captain Com­stock announced that the first threemen to finish' had shown sufficientstrength to warrant his placing themon the team- without any further testof their ability. It had been· an­nounced before the start that the firstnine men to finish would be enteredin the intercollegiate race and thatthe final team would be picked fromtheir number. This leaves six men tofight for the remaining two places onthe quintet.Comstock, Baird, Carpenter Picked.The men who are certain of repre­senting the University are Comstock,Baird and Carpenter, who finished inthe order named. Comstock had alead of about 100 yards on the secondman, and Baird was .the same distanceahead of Carpenter. O'Neil and Mc­N eish, who came in fourth and fifth,were far behind the leaders. Thesemen were within five yards of eachother' and furnished the exciting fin­ish of the day. The other men toqualify for further trials were Es­mond, Long. Baumann, Lunde andSeegers, who came in at, varying dis­tances in the order named. The othermen to finish out of the twenty whostarted were Donald Grey, Lechler,Nyburg. Wagner, Luckenbill andUllman.No time was given out, but CoachBarker announced that he was muchencouraged at the showing. ThegeneraUeelfrig- allJ01lj.,<tilrmeif is - that­Chicago will have the strongest teamit has had since _ 1904, when the, Ma­roons captured � first place. A ' hotfight is expected: for the remainingtwo places. The: final trial will prob­ably be held on Friday, N oveinber 12.ANf(OUNCE JUDGES FOI TRYOUTSExpect Lively Ccqpetition in Selec­tion of University Debaters­Pick Two Teams of Six.The judges and the names of thecandidates for the two divisions ofthe tryouts for the University de­bating teams were received late lastnight. The contestants will appearas follows:First section, north room, Lawbuilding (H. P. Hostetter presiding);speakers in order of appearance:A. R. Baar,Charles Leviton,D. E. Carlton,R L. Judd,S. G. Pundit,U. A. Lavery,Alan L. Loth,P. M. O'Dea,A. F. Mecklenburger,F. E. Taylor.Second Section of Candidates.Second section, Haskell assemblyhall (W. P. Black presiding}; speak­ers in order of appearance:C. A. Rouse,L. D. Sargent,L. K. Brown,F. 1\[. McKinney,1. 'E. Ferguson,C. D. Horner,�. F. Carpenter,Harry Markheim,J. S._ Salkey,_ - -W;.:LBQ�_,.--,_-_... ""_,=-:�� __ � .Twenty Try for Places.There are in all twenty candidatesand from each of the groups of ten,six will be chosen to make up thetwo teams of, three men each for thedebates against Northwestern andMichigan -in January. . The tryoutswill Q,Ccur at 7:30. .The judges for the first section,which will speak in the Law building,are Professor F.' M. Blanchard of thepublic speaking department, ProfessorRobert E, Hoxie of the economicsdepartment and C. F. l\IcEfroy, ex-Varsity debater. 'The judges for the second divisionof candidates, which will speak inHaskell assembly hall, are H. P.Chandler, former debate coach; H. G.Moulton and George O. Fairweather,former Varsity debaters.EXpect Keen Competition."An interesting competition shouldresult' from' the tryouts," said Mr.McElroy last night. "We have thesame' number of candidates as lastyear and the men are most of themof very' good ability. The subject,which is 'the tariff question, made liveby recent federal legislation, affordsplenty of opportunity for forensic dis­play, and although no great amountof work has been done in preparingfor the tryouts. a capable contest issure to take place for the positionson the team." CALLS CALVIN AN OPTIMISTProfessor Walker of Yale Talks onGreat Theologian."The reason I speak on Calvin,"said Professor Williston Walker, whospoke yesterday evening, "is the time­liness of the subject. ' This year isthe four hundredth anniversary of hisbirth. I was present at the celebra­tion in his native town, Geneva, wherefireworks and parades were indulgedin." He said further:"Calvin's cornerstones of theologywere that he held up before men thegreat idea of God, and that man is ut­terly incapable of doing any goodwithout the influence of the power ofGod. He believed that it was the willof God to accept some and rejectothers."Calvin believed also that the min­ister should serve in office with thewill of the people only; that a man ischosen to serve in the church in ac­cordance with his righteousness, andthat men are placed here to deveolpthe community in which we live.In conclusion Professor Walkersaid: "Calvin was optimistic. Hebelieved ,that the world could bebrought under the complete controlof God. T think we are justified incommemorating this year. the anni­vcrsary of his birth."IS TH IS YOU?No Baseball at Ohio State.On account of the failure of lastyear's team and the utter lack of in­terest in a schedule for the comingyear. the athletic board of the OhioState university has decided to dropintercollegiate baseball for the com­ing year.THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER ,4. 1909.THE DAILY MAROON-TIle 0Sicia1 StudeDt PIIblicatioD ofthe UDiYenity of Cbia&o'TbeU· ��W�L�0UDded "--"TTIae Weekly . October I. 1892fhe DaiIy_ October I. 1902F-.ed .. � Mail .t tbe ClUcatoP� Cbic..to. lIiDoi.. M.rcb 18. 1903.UDder Ad. of MaIda 3. 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy cafJ 'a. $2.00 per year if paid before Oct. 9$2.50 per year Iaaer. $1.00 per q!J8der.City mail $1.25 per quarter. $3.00 per year inadyaDCLNew. CODIribuboDi ...., be left at Ellia HaD orFacuky � addre.ed to The Daily Ma-rooD.STAFfA LEO FRJosn:JN.N. A PFEFFER.A C: WHrrFIELD. � Ec1.or• • NeW. EditorAtb.Ietic Editor�. L SUWV AN. JR.. Busiaea MaugerASSOCIATE EDITORSH.qp-R A. Loog. . ' H. FeI.euthaI.R J., Daly. H. C. Burke.W. J.- F� , M.. F. Cupeoter.REPORTERSMill � M. Could. M. H. B .W.J.FouIe. B. H. L.:tR C:Buc\. "H .. R Baukb.ge.J. M. HougbIud.The disappointed Glee club candi­dates may now prepare for the Dra­matic club tryouts."Twenty-three" seems to havebeen the characteristic number of the:gymnasium keys that disappeared., The daily variety show at 10:30 bythe youthful Three-Quarters club isattracting large and appreciative audi-:ences.'Will someone please make a _noiselike an official University: of Chicagor": seal and win the everlasting grati-tude of Jots of people? ' , ' ,_'. -l __.i -, __il\_ � They say that North,we�tern' iscoming south from' Evanston' to: beat(::hicago. \Ve think we can, answerwith the simple words-Hal, Ha'!Having wrestled to no purposewith the honor system, the: campuscelebrities will soon begin: discuss­ing the proposed new class system.It is far from the intention of TheMaroon to question the motives orplans of any of the departments ofthe University, but ·will the buildingsand grounds 'department please in­form the suffering students and otheranimals why they should not hurrywork on, that pavement in front ofCobb?Many students come to the Uni­versity from more or less restrictedhabits of life at home,Danger for and are possessed withCollege Ilea. the idea- "'at a certainamount of bohemian­ism and freedom from regular livingis their privilege, il not their duty,while at the University. The mistakein such a conception of conduct oftenresults most disastrously to manystudents. In the years that mostyouths are in college they are mak­ing habits that will make or breakthem for life. They are at the mold­ing age, and excesses of any kind willbe dearly paid for in later years.Apropos of this subject the presi­dent of the University of Indiana re­cently delivered an address on "Sleepand Study:' from which we quotesome salient remarks."Sleep as long as yon want to,Don't steal from sleep for study, orsleepiness will steal it back fromstudy .• The rested brain can remem­ber better, can concentrate better.What is worth more, in the restedbrain things shoot together, and thereis a new thing, a new idea. a discov­ery. Sleep regularly. The nervoussystem has its rhythm. Go to bed ata certain hour. rise at a certain hourfor two weeks and the nervous sys-•-.."--"------� tem adjusts itself' to that rhythm.Violate that rhYthm, by sitting upseveral hours later. and . you Dye up­set YourseH. 'If you are, young andstrong you can stand it�for a while.But at last the fool-killer will findyou out."A most commendable strain was: struck by President Had'ley of YaleIn a recent address toDr. Hadley's Freshmen, in which heAdvice to gives them some ad-Freshmen. vice which might beread with profit by ourown Freshmen.The speaker warns the men enter­ing the University from the dangersof doing too much as everybody elsedoes, 'and points out the many evilsthat come unlooked for as a result oftoo ready a tendency to follow thecrowd. We quote the following fromhis address:"It is easy to enter into the life ofthe college so' fully that we followthe' crowd in whatever it does. Theprobabtlities 'are that we shall not becalled to account the first time, northe second. The harm shows sooneror later, and on the' whole the boy ismore fortunate who is called to ac­count promptly and brought face toface with the real character of' whathe is doing than the one who escapesso long that he fixes upon himself thehabit of mental irresponsibility. Thepractice of taking's one's ease and go-, ing with the crowd mayor may notbring its penalty today. It mustbring its penalty sooner or leiter."These temptations which nowmeet us are essentially the same Inkind as those which will meet us inour several lines of business' and pro­fessional work. If we take life easyand shift upon the crowd the respon­sibility which each man ought to as­sume for himself, we are preparingto succumb to life's trials. Profes­sional disgrace is ten times oftenerthe result of carelessness than of in­tentional' badness. 'Nobody ever in­tended to go to jailor to lose his po­sition in society by forfeiting the re­spect of his fellow men. The crim­inal and the outcast became criminaland outcast by 'following the,littes ofleast resistance, by not"thlnking ofconsequences, by, nO,t really knowingwhat they did: . And; conversely, if weface the consequences of our acts asthey stand .and refuse to' delude: our­selves by false measurements andFIVE MAROQN_. ,_. z:false excuses, we are preparing toovercome life's trials, here and here­after, and put others in the way ofovercoming them, The ieader of menattains his lead of men by-not follow­ing the crowd on lines of least re­sistance; by thinking wb�re he goesand making a path for others to fol-low." " ,DAILY BULLETINWomen's French Club will meet to­day at 4:30 in Lexington hall, room15.Assistant Professor Breckinridge willlecture on "The Modem Household"In Emmons Blaine haH at 4 o'clock.The Rev. Henry C. lIabie will talkon "The Task Worth While and theMissionary's Competency for It," at4 o'clock in Haskell Oriental muse­um.ANNOUNCEIIENTSBrownson Club Reception has beenpostponed.German Club will meet tomorrowat 4 in Lexington.Graduate Women will meet. tomor­row in Lexington IS at 5.Junior Mathematical Club will meettomorrow at 4 :45 in Ryerson 36.Dramatic Club Tryouts will be heldThursday and Friday; November 11and 12, in Haskell, at 4.Dance by the Women's union to­morrow at 8 in Lexington. All mem­bers of thc;_ University invited.Football Tickets for Chicago-North­western football game are on sale atBartlett gymnasium from 10 to 12and 2 to 4.Advertise in tbe Maroon. UNIVERSITY STUDENTSEARN 110.000 A QUARTERDemand for PositioDs SmaDer ThaDEver Before-Employment ofAll Kinds· Fumished.According to the Employment Bu­reau reports which are at present be­ling. compiled. $10,000 is being earnedeach quarter by students who have: secured positions through' the Em­ployment Office. Besides these alarge number of the students areworking, who have not found places. through thts agency.The demand for high-priced posi­tions has been considerably lowerthis year than ever before. and thenumber of applicants for the lowerpriced positions, paying from 25 to 35cents per hour, has been lamentablysmall. There are at present manyopportunities for suitable applicants,but the applications are not forthcom­ing. Should the positions be filled, acorresponding effort will be made tofind additional positions. but just nowthe number of available vacancies arebarely filled.Many Work Downtown.The downtown force. however. isunusually. large. The downtownstores have been more ready than usu­al to give places to University stu­dents. At Marshall Field's' store thescale of wages paid to University stu­dents has been raised. Those whowork on Saturdays are now receiving$2 instead of $1.50, as was the caselast year. At the same time. the de­mands made upon the worker havebeen somewhat increased. There arealways positions open at the otherlarge downtown stores, T-he Fair,The Hub, Hocfeld's, the WashingtonShirt Co., O'Connor & .Goldberg'sand a number of the larger shoestores.There is also a good opportunityoffered to those who wish to do tu­toring in private. families. Womencan always find good places, especial­ly as clerks in the downtown stores,and as telephone operators. In thisdepartment also the' supply of posi­tions exceeds the demand for them.SNELL ',TO' GIVE RECEPTIONRegular :FaD· Quarter Enteriainmentto Be Held Decem'" 4.At a meeting of Snell house, thedate of the regular fall quarter re­ception was set for December 4. Thecommittee on entertainment and pro­gram consists of Primm, Reeve andVollmer.The Snell hall reception in the fallquarter is always the "season's open­ing" for the house. The programconsists of a formal reception, fol­lowed by an informal good time. Be­sides the members of the hall andtheir friends, a number of the faculty.including President Judson, are ex­pected to be presentThe committee has as yet had notime to arrange any sort of program,or to decide upon any of the detailsof the entertainment. It is. expectedby the hall members that they will�t 'to' work and prepare an eveningthat will equal and outshine any "athome" in the histoFY of Snell.I �Tbree-Quarters Club StiD Entertains. I,The Three-Quarters club continuesto amuse the campus. Everythingfrom ancient Greek statuary to thehoi polloi game of croquet has beendisplayed before admiring audiences.N en week, according to reports, anawkward squad will make its appear­ancc. which will in all probabilitymake the staff of army officers sit upand take notice.Dr. lIahie's Last Lect1ue Today.The last lecture of Dr. Mabie's se­ries of lectures will be given at "o'clock this afternoon in ifaskelllecture room. This is the eighth andfinal lecture on "The Place of Mis­sions In the Modern Church." Thetopic of today's lecture is "The TaskWorth While. and llissionacy Com­petency for It."Subscribe NOW for the lIarooa. CARSON_PIRIE. SCOTT & Co.Youths' New Suits$18.50, $20, $�5New lines received : in I r some ofthe season's most popular colon-light and me­dium grays in many varieties of weaves in wor­steds, cheviots and cauimeres in young men'ssizes, 33 to 38-S18.50, S20. and •• 525SECOND FLOOR. SOUTH ROOM.Visit "Little Hungary" To-NightHUIlpIiaD Cafe and ReataarantSouthweat Corner Clark aDd MoDl'Oe StreetsMaia Entrance 184 Clark Street T e1eplaoDe CeDtral t 029Famoaa HaapriaD Gyp.,. Band CoDcert. 5 p.m.. tiD 1 LID. aIao Saacla,. MatineeD. L.FRANK. M.n ... r L.d .... So..".nl .... ft.r The.t ...LIttle Hung.17 C.t.rlng Co. SDeC .. 1 R.t •• for P.rtl ••BOURNIQUE'S SCHOOLS FOR DANCING.SOCIAI-ESTHETIC-GYMNA5I1C.CIaaes for Mea. Womea-aad JUTeDiIes. Printe &e.oas by appoiDtmeat. Mea·, dua is ofF�rticular nlue to 10U118 mea upiriDg to pbyaical beaermemt aad soc:ial KCOIIlpliabmeDt. c.taIog ODrequest. Phone Calumd 529. Addrea 315 East 23nI Sbeet. Kenwood Parish HoUR. 46th aadWoodlawn AYe.. 1134 Dearbom Aye.. Near Elm Sbeet. 'Special rates made to Uoiyeuity Fratemities for IDe of Ball Room aad for tuitiOD c:baraes to cIaaes..'The University Buildingsare built of "Old Hoosier" Stone fromthe celebrated "Hoosier" Quarry, ofthe Bedford Quarries Co.j,any, thelargest an� best quarry �f/ nOlitic JUne­stone in the world. A century hencethey will still be a monument to those . ,under wbose direction they have been-ereeted,The Bedford Quarries CompanyChicago Oflice: 204 Dearborn St.New York Office: NO.1 Madison Ave.Cleveland Office: 818 Euclid Ave.Quarries and Mills: Oolitic IndianaAdTenise in the Maroon. I Sabscribe NOW for the liar-.--------------------------------------------------�_-�_--�,�--�__ �-�.��-�--�-�==---�==============�---------------_--!lIE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY.- NOVEMBER 4. 1909.the ·'ARA-NOTCH"does away with thebuttonhole that bothers.·AR.RowCOLLARS.. e.cb.. 2 fOC'·25c. Claett. PeUOdy at eo.ARR.OW CUFFS. l5c:. • pakWe foresaw thegreat popularity ofScotches this season and se­cured hundreds of choicepatterns before the Import­en were cleaned out.Better . come in and takeyour choice now. We'llbavefewer patterns ned week thanthis.Our College Suits for $35are exceptional values.TAILOR FOR EITHER STORE:YOUNG MEN 1 31 La Salle Street44 J.cboa Bl.cLOFFICIAL BOOKS , PROF. SIIITH CRITICIZESTHEORY OF ATONEIIENTPress PDb1ishea Book on HistoricalDoctrine in Bible, DiscussingModem Application.A startling historical treatise onthe doctrine of atonement and itsapplication to modern religiou is con­tained in a volume of articles re­printed from the Biblical World, ofwhich Professors E. D. Burton, J.M. P. Smith and G. B. Smith of theDivinity school are the authors. Twonew chapters by Professor G. B.Smith, which have never been printedbefore, are a treatment of "The Sig­nificance of Bible Teaching of Atone­ment in the Light of �IodernThought."Significance of Atonement."The signifificance of the Bibleteaching concerning atonement," saysProfessor Smith in part, "is found inthe spiritual meaning which was giv­en to the current modes of thinkingabout God's relations to men. Whilepositive use was made of the ritualsand theological concepts of the agethe end of biblical interpretation isthe emancipation of faith from thesevery externals when they have donetheir work. The details of the re­demptive theology. of the Bible arethere, not so much to expound an external plan .of salvation as to enforcethe idea of a moral salvation. An)doctrine of the atonement which doesnot lift a man morally is not biblicain spirit, even if it employs blblicaproof-texts. But along with this emphasis on the moral end of redemption goes the deepening sense of thcost of such redemption. Thus suffering comes to have a new significancfor religious faith. Instead of beinthe sign of divine anger, it may be thevidence of election to a vital sharin the work of saying men."In the chapter on ., Atonement ithe Light of Modern Thought," thauthor points out that the doctrineas. usually stated, is hard of comprehension, for the modern man and thamost attempts to interpret it to himhave failed. He lays this failure tthe fact that those who 'have madthe attempt have employed. for thmost part, ideas to which the modern man is a stranger, which havnot entered vitally into his experence. He declares that the fundamental idea of the terrible reality 0'sin is just as real as in the biblicatimes, but is expressed in terms 0social consciousness.Theory of Atonement Not Modem."Many of the proposed reconstrutlons of the theory of the atonementwrites Professor Smith, "fail to grthe conscience of the age just bcause they begin with God of tradtional theology, rather than with thbald fact that man has acted damnbly toward his fellows." In consquence, he argues, the present-dwriters have failed to reconstruct tdoctrine so as to meet the demanof the age. He lists three elemenwhich the reconstruction must emphasize,The first of these is that God "muactually be bearing the burden of ein this world." Second," If Godnot separate from humanity. if heactually bearing the burden of tevil done his children, then the atonment made to an outraged human.is atonement made to God." Thiin dealing with the significancethe cross. he says, "To know thatsus, the perfect expression of tmoral will of the imminent God. �crucified because he would notfalse to the divine purpose meathat the cross becomes the etersymbol of identification with GoI n conclusion. Professor Smpoints out that doctrine is the exprsion of experience. and that. inspect to the matter of past wickness, the race is where it always w"Whenever 'mankind longs for aIigfous deliverance which shall atsame time create moral power,must turn to the Bible for its insation." MONON R.OUTE The �'VO,.Best Service. Brand .PUSeaofthethegawaKodostrSi.onaluets'Xbesalisyerehabe. wIafse\\at- pe1\1"tII-0-me D-e Egeene,-t0ee I-e ..i-- ..f .-IfI.':c-",ip .:.e- ,i- I.,e·a-e-ayhedsts-stviIisishee-ityrd.ofJe-herasbensnald."ithe�-re-ed-as.re-theitpir- RPLE ROOTERS GOBBLETICKETS FOR SATURDAYt Sale at Northwestern Ezceed­mgly Large-Over 100 StudentTickets Sold.By evidence judged from the salefootball seats at Northwestern,coming game bids fair to reviveglorious days when Chicago'sme with the. Methodist Institutions the great game of the year. Therthwestern rooters are comingwn in force of over a thousandong to cheer their team to victory.x hundred seats have been reservedthe visitors' side for the loyalmni. Seven hundred student tick­have already been disposed of atorthwestern, and 500 more. haveen ordered to fill the great demand.The seats at' Chicago, placed one yesterday, are going fast. Thisthe first game since the successfular 1905, when the Evanston teamceived the 72 to 0 defeat at thends of Chicago. Great Interest ising shown at Chicago, as usual,len athletic reiations are revivedter years of inactivity, and a greatat sale is expected on both sides.The showing of the Purple against/isconstn, and the Varsity's defeatMinneapolis has given rise to stu­ndous optimism at Evanston .. Theethodist rooters are coming hereo beat Chicago," as they say.THE ROSALIE CANDY SHOPUniversity Students, have you triedur home-made sweets-Salted Al­onds, Peanuts, Sodas, Sundaes, Hotrinks? They are delicious.'Phone your order, H. P. 6356; 1468ast 57th St.IllinoisTrost&SmiIuisBmikCAPITAL AND SURPLUS$13.200,000.00La s.. Sbeet .... jacboa BoaIeT..d.. ChiasoThia Buk Lou. � OQ CoD.Iaal.is cwhlli,e ill ita 1MIbOcIa the..... � .... ..,...o(.., .....bUk ia the u.w s...a.INTEREST - AIIowaI aa Cam:atAa:DIIIIb C ....... of Depo.it. Say-... Dq.a.iIa.80ad FOIeip &daaaee aad T� Dep.dmalllCoae. a .Je.e . LrriIIed.IllINOIS TIUST SAfETY DEPOSIT co.51ft DEPOSIT YAUL'ISFast TrainsDay andN i g h ton theBetweeaCHICAGO, LAFAYETTE,INDIANAPOLIS, CINCIN­NATI, WEST BADEN andFRENCH LICK SPRINGs,LOUISVILLEFRANK J. REED· Gen. PaA. Agt.B. E. TAYLOR, Gen.lIgr.202 Custom House Place, Chicago. ·.THErAI"that College SbJdents should hayeSpalding's Official Collegiate BasketBall Guide for 1919-10.. Edited by Harry A. Fisher.C�tains newly revised rules, recordsa�d piotures of the leading College.' : Basket Ball Teams. .!. . Price 10 cents.Spalding's OfIicial Handbook Inter­CoDegi&te Assoclatioo Amateur Gym­-:'. nash of .America for 1�10. .Constitution, . By-Laws and Reconds'Of the· Association from 1899 to 1909.Price 10 cents.Ofticial Handbook of the Iuter-Collegiate A. A. A. A.Constitution, By-Laws and RecordsLaws of the Association.. and winners'Of each event in the annual cham-pionships since 1876.Price '10 c:eutL� G. Spalding &. Bros.� 147 w ....... A ... , ce.--...Cottage Groye Mfg. Co..... ufactw •••SASH, DOORSBLINDS ANDMOULDINGSLumber, Lathand Shingles3912 LaqIey A.�Subscribe NOW for the Maroon E. A. HOLMESThe Place to EatRestaurant,Bakery,Delicateaen,Cafeteria....... 1mEllt ........... L ................ ,. College WomenCan ecGnomizemost ef­fectively, without thesacrifice . of a singlepoint of .tyle or intrin­sic value, in the greatdepartment ofCloaks & Suitson our 3rd floor.Headquarten for spOrtinggoods, sweater coat. andathletic: suppliesis atTHE FAIRSave all the Troubleand Discomfort ofTravel by our SpecialService.We wiD DdiYer"lo your Home or 10 the cam­pUi Without Ema Qarge JOUr ThmuP B".g­pae Checks. with Railway aad SleepiDg CarTam OYer EYeIJ Ro.d out of CIUc.go. WeT raasfer s.a. 10 aD Pub of the City.TaicIIIs, Calls .... Cmt8&a F .......Pboae SoaIb Side 0tIice 01' oar MaiD0fIice. � 482. 43ni St. L C. St.IioaPhone 0akIa0d 414. 53td St. L C. St.tioaPhone Hyde Suk 3548. 63rd St. L C. St.IioaPbooe Hyde Park 3549. 63ni aad WeIIIwodb.Eaglewood Station Phone WesdWoItb 374163td aad WaD.ce. c. ud W. I. Pboae WeDt­worth 922-Frank E. Scott Transfer Company SAVES TIMETO BUY OR SELL. THEBOSTOGARTERSubscribe NOW for the MarooD LOEB-KAHNWEILER CO.Diamond Merchants " Jewelers68-10 East Y ..... StreItCIICMOT 3U53 WORN ALL· OVERTHE WORLD_wnK �,, ""�- .;'.���CLASP·:lIF m IUlEI, III .. DE- ...... �-. ....�- .....A.The McADAMSStudent'sFlorist.53rd St. and Klmbark AvePIlon. H�. Pal'lr 18 .. �---OVER 30 Yu_ THE S1"A.D •• D._ �.¥8__.r •• •• BOWMAN DAIRYMilk :: BottledCream COMPANY • •.. _ ..Milk :: iD :: the ::Butter-Do oar W!I!D! 8eI'Ye lOU?Why Dot haYe' the best ?:..4221 4229 State Sb'eet. • • • •EV AMSTON r, ClUCAGO· r. OAK . PARKthatSub.ti-onRepre-BrandsenbPerfee- andtion takein DOFood': wantFOR SALE BY ALL LEADINGSTEEl ,E - WEDEl.fSIlDpo;tiaa ..... �, Groan- :: ::I···�·:i)·_., � .'-' .. tate.GROCERS;co.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. �909.AJlUSEIIBNTSILLI. 0 18ROBERT HILLIARDINA Fool There Was., SALLETH�FLIRTINGPRINCESSSaII:Imee Weeb ALe.dCO LO. IALTbe.be BeaubfulFollies of 1909STUD.BAKERMONTGOMERY , STONE"The Old Town," by Ade and Luders.GARRICKMAXINE ELUOTfin THE CHAPERONG � A If D OPlmA HOUSEMISS ELEANOR ROBSONINThe Dawn of TomorrowMCVIOKER '8F"mt time in the World at these prices---25c ..SOc., 75c.. aDd $1.00.••• T H E THIEF ...CHICAGO OPBB.A BOUSEMADAME xO�YMPIC,J ." - Direct bo�.:New YoR comes Swift SIuIl Saucy\., The Girl from Rector'si ORIGINAL CAST INCLUDES. EdwanI Haoa. Neaa Blake. Neu. Webb. Cu-• tmde MiIlingIoo aDd Mme.. K.te Rolla.CORT .."THE KISSING GIRL"M AJ-.�BI'IO. ..c.tIIIIIDa , ......GREAT BERNARDI ADELAIDE & COFred Lind.ey & Co. WIlhJobnny J.HagbesJock McKay A N!bt in a Moakey Millie HaD""The Val Questioa 3---KIo. SDtas---3The Kems- TOWD HaD MimbdsKrama & Ro.e Suben,. Oakley & McBrideThe Manic. . New Motioa Pic:taraPlica I S-2S-SO-7Sc.. Pboae Caml6mA UDI�ORIUM-BEN HUR-400 in Prodacboo.. 20 Hones in Race SceueWHITNEYThey Loved a LauieSeat. four 'Wftb in adYaaee .NomERN EZRAKENDALLIn an ap-to-date Re.n.I ofTHE VINEGAR BUYERAMERICAN MllSIC BALlCECILIA LOfTUSFOUR MORTONSJohnson & Dean, by Holland. Ceasar RiToIiSidney Grant aDd others.pRINCESS. 3n1 Big MonthThe GODDESS OF LIBERTYGLOBEWARD & VOKES UNIVERSITY liEN NEEDEDFOR SETTLEIIENT WORKIlia IIcDowell TeI1a SbIdeDta It IsTbeIr.Duq to Take lIore III­tereat in Work."Whether you can do anything ornot, at least come over and visit usand find out just what conditions are.Help to bridge the social chasm, forthere is a social chasm in spite ofall we say." Such were the strikingwords of -the talk given by Miss Mc­Dowell before the Y. M. C. A lastnight in Haskell.T-he speaker had described the con­ditions under which the settlementwas founded and the problems whichconfront the residents. :'There isthe problem of the unemployed," shesaid. "We can find from three tofive thousand men in our peighbor­hood who are looking for a: job.Then there is the immigrant prob­lem. These people have poured in­to this country, for they have heardthat there is steady work and higherwages than they have ever received.They find the wages, but the cost ofliving is greater than they have everdreamed. As a result, they arecrowded together in small spaces un­der fearfully unsanitary conditions.'Miss Me Dowel] told of the variousmeans the settlement employed toreach these conditions and other dif­ficulties, and explained the need forworkers. The meeting closed by aninformal talk, in which she answereda number of questions in regard tothe opportunities open to the men ofthe University. It was announcedthat in the near future the Y. M. C.A. witt take a party of t'fle men of theUniversity over to the Settlement inorder that they may acquaint them­selves with conditions there. LAUDS COLLEGE WOllENCoUeciate Almnnec DemoastratcWorth of Edacatecl Women.That the college bred woman isbetter equipped to serve in the homeand to work for the uplift of humani­ty than the woman without highertraining, was the decision reached inthe discussion at the annual conven­tion of the Association of CollegiateAlumnae held in Cincinnati lastweek. This organization is composedentirely of college women from allparts of the country. who are gradu­ates of the twenty-four leading wom­en's colleges,Miss M. Carey Thomas, presidentof Bryn Mawr college, chairman ofa committee that has taken staticticson college women in the UnitedStates. reported that when men andwomen are educated together thereare no greater number of marriagesthan when the sexes are educatedseparately. Statistics also show that778 out of 1,000 college women enjoyexcellent health, and that the healthof women Improves in college.MASS MEETING TOMORROWKent to Be Filled for NorthwesternGame.A mass meeting will be held inKent tomorrow morning at 10:3� inpreparation for the Northwester.pgame. Director Stagg and a fewmembers of the team will speak, andthe Three-Quarters club wilt amusethe assembly with a few amusingtricks. The meeting will be full ofginger. as this is the first time since1905 that Northwestern has sent afoot hall team to the Midway. Theywere defeated at that time by a scoreof 72-0.CbASSIFIED;AIJVERTISIN�W A TED-Five live students of theU. of Chicago to handle a proposi­tion at which students at other uni­versities have made $25 per weekduring their spare time. AddressWestern Intercollegiate Magazine,Madison, Wis.A CLEAN. wholesome, home-cookedmeal at Queen Cafe, 1506 E. 57th,half block west of I. C. depot.Luncheon 11 a, m. to 3 p. m., 25c.Dinner 5 to 7:30 p. m., 25c. Spe­cial Sunday dinner 3Sc. Supper25c.HANDSOME ROOMS TO LET­Especially adapted for music stu­dent. 1322 E. 54th St.TO RENT-At S630 Ingleside Ave.,2nd floor, one cheerful front room;. also one side room, with steam heat,use of. telephone, at $6 per month,. with gas light.BOARD AND ROOM-No otherboarders; modern apartment; 1stflat south, 6102 Ingleside; Midway2228.FIRST CLASS stenographical workdone by E. E. Vaughan, 6447 EvansAve, Prices satisfactory.PICTURE FRAMING-Pictures col­lege posters, art craft goods, artnovelties of every description atThe Dudley Shop, 1130 E. 63rd St.KODAKS AND SUPPLIES-Devel­oping and printing. Prices right.The Dudley Shop, 1130 E. 63rd St_Modern BusinessJust compue oar prices andour 2000 DOYeity �tt.... forFaD and Wmter with the bestyou have seen �here. ThenJ�'D realize the advantages theNICOU. SYSTEM offer you.We take aD the responsibiIitieof _pJeaaina you.Will you come in today?Prices $25, $30, $35 and up­wards.rJlICDLL 'DIe 'nallor. 'WII.raazM8'" 80IUc.LARIt AND ADAMS STS.Headqaartas fortheNicoI�a.l & AcLi.a Sea.BADChea .. all L.te Citie..Advertise in the )larOOD. lis,e hosiery_The stockings which we designate as the ,. Co-ed "are a favorite with college girls. and ate made exclu­sively for. Man�el Brothers. They arean excellent wearing stocking, and ·ofsilky appearance and touch being madeof fast black silk lisle yarn. . l:!t."-::Doable width prter - ret.'j"1hem, made !!!y elestic, aD idealdockin, for WOIDeD WaDm.c:aaafart, style and ... ic;eaYity,unuaaal in thin boee, extra splic­ed heels, toea aDd soles, SOc perpair.A special University of Chicago hosiery---the hem of stock­ing having a wide stripe with maroon center.'_;.._-BALL PLAYERS RETURNTO STRENGTHEN BADGERSMucJdeston, Messmer and Cunning­ham. Returning with Team fromJapan, Join Football Squad.Wisconsin's football team has beengreatly strengthened by the additionof three men, Muckleston, Messmerand Cunningham, who have just re­turned with the Badger baseball teamfrom a tour of Japan.One of the greatest mass meetingsin the history of the institution washeld last Monday evening for the pur­pose of welcoming home the team,and showing appreciation of the greatwork accomplished by· its trans­oceanic trip. Each of the nine play­ers described certain Instances of thetrip and expressed the greatest appre­ciation of the way in which they werereceived in the Flowery Kingdom.Genkwan Shibata, the Japanese stu­dent who accompanied the team, act­ing as business manager, officiallypresented the University of Wiscon­sin with a banner from the studentsof the Keto university, bearing theinscription, "A hundred thousand wel­comes -to Wisconsin."DRAMATIC CLUB ASPIRANTSWILL MEET TOMORROWWill Receive Suggestions as to Ways.of Conducting PreliminariesNat Week.Those intending to tryout for theDramatic club. who "are not sure asto the nature of the work. will meetwith President Henderson in Cobbhall tomorrow morning at 10:30o'clock. where the several detailsconcerning entrance into the club willbe discussed. This is not a regularmeeting of the organization. and isinstituted merely for the purpose ofhelping aspirants to get a line ontheir preparation for the preliminariesnext week Thursday.The. names of those who wish toenter, together with the name of theselection to he given, are to he hand­ed in to the Dramatic club's box atthe Faculty Exchange. These selec­tions are wanted as soon as possible,in order that early arrangements maybe made to meet all aspirants..iSubscribe for the Maroon. Friction Bearingsor Ball Bearings­Which?The ordinary friction bearing will wear loose. Eachrevolution 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 BaD Beat­ings throughout. - �vital wearing part-type­bar joints, carriage, andtypebar segment-has thekind of bearings thatthousands of operationscause to run even" smoother than at. first.L C. SMITH &: BRos. TYPEWRITER CO.143 ·Wabub Avenue, enie sgo, rna.THEWOODLA)NNHIGH-CLASS BILLOF FARE! _.' CAFE'POPULAR P�ICES.· 63 .... ST. ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE. ,Is the Finest and most Completely �ppointed Res­taurant on the South S'ide.SELECTED· ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM EVERY E�£NING.THE PARENT-THE BOY-THE SCHOOL1M pueat tbiaL /n.e boy _. hi • �!I" adThe pueat ja • .,.... ! The boy; ID1IIl be ....... to .-Iy.1M pueat..... decide. , " The bOJ-. be dc.el.ped.If JOG ba"fe ....... aad ja.uti&taIt:rd � will decide OD tbe_ ScboioI..... olea theR .dnataaaaDd � rapidly for "-"anI. Yale., PriDc:doIa" or �� M� ba"te fo.d .da a tcbooI inTHE COi.U:GE SCflOOl.. KENILWORTH, IU.INOIS. Write for aaIope.. LARGEST FOOTBALL PICTURE $4The new Panoramic view 48x16 inches, of the Dlinoisfootball game of October 16 has just been finiabed and isDOW on sale atTHE MOFFElT· STUDIO, • 25 Congress Street.Fitted for &atemity houses, dub-houses, CoUege Halland students' roo .....SCHILLER PI A N O"COMPANY.... WE ....TUNE,RENT, STORE, REPAIR PIANOS.TEL' HYDE PARK 5621. 63RD ST. AND ELLISAV.,-fl'"