-.", "'L'.VOL. VIII-No. 83. ".:atlpeUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. �EDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1910. Price Five Cents.TWELVE PATRONESSES �,FOR WASHINGTON PROM�'Arra.,e.em are flll1llered for _-lest Social EYeId of Year _ 'fehtIIatJ 21st.SEND INVITATIONS TO ALm;Ralph Cleary and Elizabeth Fogg '10"Lead Left Wing-Many t.to Attend. �li-The list of patronesses for �eWashington Prom, which is to be 'heldFebruary 21. was made public yestet­day. Those who will officiate are isfollows: �1�Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson,Mrs. J. W. Linn,Mrs. S. F. Pegues,Mrs. A. A. Stagg,1\1 rs. J. E. Raycroft,Mrs: J. J. Cleary,Mrs. \V. D. MacClintock,Mrs. Wallace Heckman,Miss Talbot.Miss \Vallace,Miss Harper.Miss Angell.Send Notices to Alumni.The Prom managers entered a newfield yesterday when they sent urge.invitations to the active alumni aboutthe city. requesting their presence atthe annual dance. While a number ofalumni have always been present atthe Washington Prom, the commit­tee in charge of this year's functionbelieves that a special effort shouldbe made this year to have a largedelegation i.of .the .... alumni in-�ance: Ralph Cleary, in speaking ofthe new project, said yesterday:"There are doubtless many alumniin the city at present who would at­tend the \Vashington Prom if thematter were only called to their at­tention. \\� e are going to try to havethem all out this year."It was announced yesterday thatthe second wing of the promenadewill be headed by M. Ralph Clearyand Miss Beth Fogg. From presentindications there will be an unusual­ly crowded floor at Bartlett this year.This is just what the managers havebeen hoping for. It is understoodthat some of those who intend to go,especially the Freshmen, have beenencountering some difficulty in fillingtheir programs. Those who have trou­ble in this quarter are advised toconsult Ralph Cleary, who has prom­ised to do his best for them.HOOSIERS ON CAMPUS TOFORM INDIANA SOCIETYWin Organize Branch to Indiana So­ciet)' of Cbicag�N'mety StudentsFrom Indiana.All students who hail from thestate of Indiana ·will meet LawrenceWhiting and Hargrave Long in KentFriday at 10:30 o'clock for the pur­pose of forming the Indiana societyof the University. There are aboutninety Hoosiers on the campus andthe iniators of this move expect atleast two-thirds of the number to re­spond."The que-stion of eligibility is sim­ple,' said Whiting, "for the only rc­quiremcnts for membership arc thatthe applicant be a student in the Uni­versity and has either Iived not lessthan one year in Indiana or been bornthere."George Ade, John T. McCutchcnand Will J. Davis, manager of the il­linois theater. have promised the pro­posed club their support. They arcactive members of the Indiana club ofChicago and it is to this club that",.,. ,. .,', ..- .. ,.dUlilenlUIl Will uc UI .. UC .. 3 �VUII .. �possible. Miss Ruby Bush and Hirsch Soblewere the winners of the scholarshipsoffered as prizes in the Freshman ex­tempore contest yesterday morningat 10:30 o'clock in Kent theater. Thesubject, which was assigned 24 hoursbefore the contest, was "Student Re-.- sponsibility." The other speakersIn preparation fot the coming Coun- were J. B. Canning, Harry Rosenbergcil elections, the,' nominations for and 1\1 W. Reese.which will be made this morning, the The two winners have been chosenUndergraduate cOufcil met yesterday in the course of two trials, in whichat 10:30 o'clock and -appointed a com- there were originally nineteen entries.mittee upo'n election and nominations. The contest is held every quarter inThis committee, composed of Esmond accordance with the rules fixed by theLong, chairman; ,l:Jal Latham, Clara department. Those who were inelig-Allen and Lawr�e Whiting, will ible to enter this one will be givenhave full charge of .e�forcing the rules .an opportunity next quarter. Evenwhich govern the nominations and keener competition is expected in theelections, including,;the preparation of contest in the spring quarter than inthe ballots, the arr ..·.Jlging of the poll-' the winter trials, because of the great­ing places and th� selection of the er time the students will have to be,tellers. Ali details incident to the come familiar with the methods ofelection, which wbl be held next the...Jlepartment. In this contest theWednesday in Cobb, will be handled students had but five weeks' trainingby this committee. in class work.According to the new form' of stu- A much larger entry of women isdent government there are ten coun- expected in the spring trials becausecilors to be elected, two each from of the success of the women in thethe Sophomore and Freshman classes contest just closed. Miss Bush is theand three each from the Senior and first woman who has been successfulJunior classes.' The candid¥e�for in the extempore division, there hav­these positions will be ......nominated this ing been three entered in the prelim­morning at 10:30 at. the variou .. class inary trials..rneetings, which win be held' as fol- Department Pleased...lo.ws;, �.'... "Th hi h'. ��'·""��<�r.-bh.Ja '. -- r/� • e contest t IS quarter as been. 'J.,e"n�_O-'�KO' ¥:":':-tlf:-: .�'_- :'_:- �-:',-' •• most successful"'said-��-member of'" umors; .ent, east room.' '. . . .S h K . the faculty of public speaking yester-op om ores, ent, west room. d "Th di I dFreshmen, Kent theater. aye. . e au I�nce was arge .an• , . apprecratrve, the interest shown high-COIlSlder Petitions. Iy gratifying, and the contestants putThe Council in its meeting also up a good fight for victory."took under consideration petitions for The judges were eleven membersreclassification presented by those o� �!Ie faculty. The audience showedwho were not properly classified last great interest in the speakers and thequarter, or by those who have re- general belief was that the .losingceived advanced standing. Two peti- speakers put up a close fight for thetions were granted. Although this prizes.late action upon the subject of re- Eleven men have entered for theclassification has no authorization in first contest in extempore speakingthe report on the class system, which that the department has offered to theserves as a constitution and specifies students in the Sophomore class.the duties of the Council, yet it had They are Benjamin Bills, Arthurbeen previously decided that in view Vollmer, Philip H. Grossman, Ar­of the difficulties incident to the in- nold R. Baar, J. L. Eberle, Frank­stallation of the new system, some lin Fisher, Joy Clark, William A. War­provision would have to be made to riner, J. :\1. Houghland, C. \V. Wash­prevent the working of a hardship in burne, J. S. Moffatt, Cameron T. Lat-exceptional cases. ter and William P. Harms.The question of financing the Coun- Subjects were assigned yesterday atcil was again discussed. While the 4 o'clock and the preliminaries willdecision to await the action of the be held today at 4 o'clock in Kentclasses upon the matter had already theater. The members of the publicbeen made, other plans were dis- speaking department will act ascussed, and one member of the body judges. Four will be selected to con­was delegated to investigate a pro- tend in the finals, which will be heldposed plan of co-operation which has in the eighth week of the quarter.not as yet been made public.The annual Reynolds club Presi­dent's reception has been definitelycalled off on account of the enforcedabsence of President Judson. Dr. Jud­son was called away yesterday to thehcdsjde oi his sister, Mrs. James Rob­ertson, who is seriously ill at herhome in Cambridge, Md.The President was in New York atthe time he received the message fromCambridge and he left at once for hissister's home. \Vhen he arrived hefound his sister critically ill and wiredthat he would he unable to reach Chi­cago in time for the club's reception.which was scheduled for tomorrownight. WOllAM IS WINNER IN CONTESTMias Bush and Hirsch Soble Get Priz­es in Freshman Extempore Speak­ing Contest-Sophomores to HavePreliminaries This Afternoon CHICAGO TEAM VlCfOROVER ILLINOIS, 21 TO 11BuketWI Ga.e at a.. ..... Goato IIarooa T eMI Befere LarleCrowd of Ilooten.MAROONS IN LEAD THROUGHOUTIllinois Gets Only One Score in Sec­ond Half-Watson in FirstAppearance.(Special to The Daily Maroon.)Champaign, February B.-Chicago'sbasketball team practically clinchedits hold on the Conference champion­ship tonight, when it surprised anenormous crowd of Illinois rooters byeasily defeating the IItini team by ascore of 21 to 11. The game wasrough, several fouls being called onplayers of both teams Although theMaroon players clearly outclassed thehome team, the contest was exciting.The excitement of the mini sup­porters was raised to the highest pitchat the beginning of the second half,when the home team jumped into thelead at the only stage of the game.The first half ended 10 to 9 in favor ofChicago. Shortly after the whistleblew the opening .of the second half,an Illinois player threw a pretty bas­ket, making the score 11 to 10 in fa­vor of the IIlini. The hopes of Cap­tain Watson's men were soon dashedto the ground, as the Chicago teamimmediately took a spurt and over­whelmed its opponents. Not anotherscore was made by Illinois, the Ma­r.-, guards putting -up an -rmpem�ous defense. While Illinois was boxedthe visitors' team play wrought hav�oc, ten points being added to theirscore. It was in _ this' session thatChicago's team clearly demonstratedits superiority.Sixth Maroon Victory.The showing �f the Chicago menwas a surprise, as it had not been ex­pected that they would so decisivelydefeat Itlinois, which had been rat­ed a strong contender for champion­ship honors. This is the sixth con­secutive victory for the Maroons.Tonight's game 'marked the firstappearance of Captain Watson of Il­linois. \Vatson had been undecidedabout whether or not to return to col­lege and it was not known until ashort time before the game that hewould play.Bernstein, the Illinois guard, in­jured his eye in the opening half. Hegamely stuck out the game, but hisplaying was handicapped. .The score:Chicago. Illinois.Clark L. F PopperfussKelly, Sauer R. F .....•..... HallEdwards C ....•... WatsonPage L. G BernsteinHoffman R. G ThompsonScore at end of first half-Chicago10, Illinois 9. Baskets-Sauer 2,Clark 2. Hoffman 2, Page I; Kdly 1.Hall 2. Watson 1, Thompson 1. Freethrows-Clark 2. Kelly I, Watson 3.Referee-s-Reynolds. Umpire-Davies.Linn to Address Short Story ClubDean Linn will address the ShortStory club tomorrow afternoon at 4o'clock in Lexington. It is expectedthat all the literary lights of the clulwill turn out, for a live session is as-urcd.�Iemhcrs of the faculty at Minne·sota have pledged $100,000 with whiclto build an apartment house for theuse of the university professors.Fifty dollars in prizes has been off�!"�� thO! E!!gH�h dub :It Indiana b�a univcr!'ity alumnus.LAUD$ ClllltESE ClVlLlZADON CLASSES TO ,MOMINATECOUNCILORS TODAYDEBATING TEAM PICKEDBiDs, Jennings, Loth, and Duncan, Al­ternate, on Sophomore Team.At the tryouts for the Sophomoredebating team held last night in Has­kcll the following men were givenplaces on the team: B. F. Bills. Ed­ward Jennings and Alan Loth. H. L.Duncan was chosen alternate.The Sophomores have practicallycompleted arangcrncnts for a debatewith the Sophomores of the Univer­sity of Illinois to be held April II, anda debate with the Freshmen of thisUniversity is being considered."The team this year has goodchances for success." said PresidentBenson of the Fenciblcs last night."A large number of men tried out andtl-e decision was therefore necessarilyclose. About twelve men debated be-f�i': the j!:r!p:{';. b!:� :-!!ght :l!!d :lH ofth.·m put up a good fight."Dr. A. B. Hart in Second Lecture De­scribes Chinese lDstitutiona--CallsGovernment a "Pure �­Dancer of Revolution a Check. AD omli ••• IIeeI at � 10-.30 TWs• ..., to __ PeDIUeIdC...al ·iI __ n.�IIAD MORE IliUssIflCATIONS�,..Council Takes up...;Speda1 Cases andGrants Two Pittitions-Elec­tions Fe� 16.China, its splendid cities, new edu­cational advantages, people, govern­ment and relation to aliens gave newfar-eastern color yesterday to thesecond of the University lectures on"An American in the Orient," by Pro­fessor Albert Bushnell Hart 'of Har­vard. In considering the relation ofChina to America the speaker con­noted principally the differences whichexist between this relation and thatof Japan, the country on which hespoke yesterday. He said:"The first thing which strikes oneon visiting China is the condition ofcontradictions and differences whichexists there. Japan is much more ofa kindred nation, with its educationfounded on European models. Chinais an enormous nation, of which thepeople, much more than those of Jap­an, are endowed with a thinking ap­paratus different than that of Amer­ica, and which he cannot understand.China is filled with the customs re­sulting from a long process of strangeprogress, a nation of which the officialceremonies are more striking and newto the American."Cities Differ from Japanese.Professor Hart pointed out the dif­ference between the cities of Chinaand the cities of Japan, the first ofbrick and stone and the second ofwood. Particularly typical.· , Of :'A,be,Chinese 'cities are the wall�' '�itb 'which- ever, cit! onlnY"sizels' pro-'vided. The speaker in choosing typesof the Chinese cities took Peking,the imperial capital, as the most gen­uinely splendid, with its magnificentwall and public buildings; Shanghaias the great European city. Nangkingfor its aspect of awful ruin, Cantonas the most interesting old city, "ac­tually clear, and with the waning bel­ligerent feeling of the Chinese againstthe foreigner most rife," and Hankow,the Chicago of the east."Hankow," said "Professor Hart, "as­pires to be the Chicago of the orient,and with its educational advantagesand great natural resources of coaland iron, and active public men andmerchants it is fast becoming a greatmodern city."The government of China, accord­ing to the speaker, is much misunder­stood in the west, beyond the factthat it is an empire with a boy em­peror and operated by decrees issuedby the two queen dowagers, throughthe council.China a Democracy."The government of China is notonly a democracy," said ProfessorHart, "but it is a democracy of thepurest type. The actual governmentis difficult to discover and exasperatesthe foreigner. None but a Manchumay be an official, but any boy withsome education has a chance as goodas any boy in the world to attain toa position of eminence as a magis­trate in the empire."Examinations for the first degreein the magistracy are held in thegreat examination halls. where some­times 21.000 aspirants gather togetherinside scaled doors for three days.Only seventy perhaps of the thou­sand will be chosen for the first de­gree. 'Vhy do they come, then, yearafter ye:tr? Simply because this isone of the few chances in a countrywhere opportunities are few and scat­tered. There arc no really profes­sional men such as lawyers outsideof the government service, and thewealth of the people is concentrated!!! the hands 0! a few families who CLUB RECEPTION CALLED OFFIllness of President's Sister CausesAbandonment.Stanford is to ha\"e an Aero cluh.(Continued on Page 4.)MAROON ANNOUNCEIIEHTSTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1910.THE DAILYM:roon 2dverti�e" �r� thf! depend­able kind. We don't sell space toan)' other variety.The Olicial Student Publicauoa ofthe University of Chicqo. Score Club will 'meet tomorrow inCobb lA.Kanhala' Photo tomorrow at 10:30-in Haskell.AU Indianans will meet Friday at10:30 in Kent.Minstrel Show Friday, February 11_at 8:15 in Mandel. ""Short Story Club will meet tom or­row a't 4 in Lexington.Dames Club regular meeting willnot be held next Saturday.Junior Mathematical Club willmeet Friday at 4:45 in Ryerson, room36.Le Cerc1e Francais will meettomorrow at 8 p. m. in the Reynoldsclub.C. B. Gulick of Harvard will lec­ture on "Olympic Games" in KentFriday at 4.Le Cerc1e de Conversation Fran­caise will meet tomorrow at 4 in Spel­man house.All Vegetarians in the Universitylea ve names and addresses in Facul­ty Exchange 302.Historical Clubs will meet tomor­row at 7 :30 with Professor :\[cLaugh-.'EIIIaed ".. Secoad-dua Mail • the "OaicacoP� � lIIiDoi.. Much 18. 1903.UDder Ad. of MaIda 3. 1873.SUBSCRlPTION RATESBJ curier. $2.50 per year. $1.00 per-quarter.City mail $1.25 pes quaikr. $3.00 per year itaacivaDCe.New. c:.oaIribwioas may be Ieft.t Ellia Hall orFacuky £ubuae. .ddrCued to The Daily Ma·rooD.STAFFA. LEO FRIDSTElN,N. A. PFEFFER " .A G. WHITFlELD, M . Editoi. �Edito�• Athletic EditorCHAS. L SUWV AN. JR. Business ManagerASSOClA TE EDITORSHaqpye A. Loag. H. FdseothalR J. Daly. H. C. Burke.w. J. Foute. lin, 5909 \Voodlawn.Kansas Students' reunion and partywill be given Friday. All Kansansregister at Information office.Professor A. B. Hart of Harvardwill lecture on "An American in theOrient" tomorrow at 4:15 in Kent.Prom. Programs can be filled to­morrow at 3 in the Reyolds club, sec­ond floor smoking room.All Seniors whose names begin withE to K" must have their photograph�,honor lists and fee of fifty centsin by Saturday, Feb. 12. Pictures tak­en free for the Cap and Gown at Mar­lyn's, 5705 Cottage Grove avenue,daily between 10 and 2:30.REPORTERSMias I...iaa M. Gould. H. R Saukhage.J. M. HOUSblaod D. L Breed.Paul D. Kaaaaa. J. H. GUt.C. W. Hoaghlaad. Elroy M. Phillips.H. �" Welliagtoo.Pta. of McElroy & Chamberlaia, 6236 Cot• Grove. Telepbooe Weatwortb 7761.Thieving is a moral parasite thatalways prevails to a great or less ex­tent. A university,Petty Thieving. however, is conven-tionally supposed tocontain a class of people of slightlyhigher ethical plane than the outsideworld. At any rate, the training af­forded most of us at Chicago oughtto put us above petty thieving.In the past few weeks there seemsto have been an epidemic of thievingon the campus, Clothes, text hooksand other personal property of di­'Verse description have been stolenfrom the gymnasium. from the Rey­nolds club, from the Maroon office.from class rooms and from otherplaces.It doesn't seem probable that theperson who is guilty is a klepto�ani­ac and if he is in absolute need ot thepaltry few cents that the pawned arti­cles would yield him. it is surely rea­sonable to expect that his povertycould be" relieved by application tothe authorities. At least less honor'Would be sacrificed in asking for aidthan in being" caught as a commonthief.In one instance, the person whostole several articles from the Ma­roon office a' few days ago has beenpractically identified and he has beenwarned publicly to return the proper­ty or suffer the consequences.It is utterly deplorable that suc�conditions should prevail at a Uni­versity. Perhaps public disgrac� �fone culprit would check the evil, .fthere are more than one. ATHLETIC ANNOUNCEMENTSBasketball-Chicago vs, Minnesota at Minneap­olis Saturday.Freshmen vs. Armour at ArmourFriday at 4 p. m.Divinity vs. Freshmen today at3.Seniors vs. Law Thursday at 3.Medics and Juniors and Sopbomoresand Freshmen (double-header) Fridayat 3.S�mming-Chicago vs. Central Y. M. C. A. Fri­day at 8 in Bartlett.High School Track-University High vs. Hyde ParkHigh School Saturday at 2 p. m,DELAY SETTLEMENT REPORTTicket SeUers Fail to Tum in Resultsto Gill in Time.Owing to the fact that some ofthe members of the finance commit­tee have not yet turned in the cashthey recejved, and that some of thepeople who used tickets have not yetpaid for them, no full financial state­ment concerning the success of theSettlement dance can be made. Gilt,chairman of the committee, said yes­terday that he would have a' detailedreport ready as soon as it was possi­ble.General Chairmen Orchard andWhitfield make public acknowledge­ment of the services of the commit­tee members and their heads as fol­lows:··\V c wish to acknowledge publiclythe excellent work of the chairmenand members of the Settlement dancecommittees and to say that whatever!'\1CCCS� the dance enjoyed was due totheir careful planning and manage-DAILY BULLETINBlackfriar Executive Committeewill meet today at 2.Upper Junior Public Speaking Con­test will be held today at 4 in Kent.Young Women's Christian Leaguewill meet today at 10:30 in Lex-ington.Neighborhood Clubs (N. W. and �.E.) will meet today. 4 and 6, 10Lexington.Freshman Social and ExecutiveCommittees will meet today at 2:30in Cobb lA.A. B. Han of Harvard will lectureon co An American in the Philippines"today at 4:15 in Kent.All Classes meet today at 10:30to nominate councilors. Seniors willmeet In C6A, Sophomores 1D KentEast, Juniors in Kent West andFreshmen in Kent theater. ment."Francis :\1. Orchard,.. Aleck G. Whitfield,"General Chairmen." UNION HOTEl& RESTAURAIITWiD bel RaIawub oa two loonWiD fiad • special. AIle - TheMreMeaWaD Del SpIeadid Senice5emaR o.dy the Bat the M.kd AfOld. 115 ..., •• STET, CIr ....1='".. Or.:bdra ill the 0,. SEa. n..Hold Yo. FUllaAt:. ;t� La_..,_ .-.en:: , TtUPIIDIE CEJITUl. 1444.111-117 Raadolph Street .. ...GLEE CLUB GIVES GOODCONCERT, AT LA GRANGELarce Audieace ReceiftS 1Iemben­Good Procram Is GiYenby' Club.A large and appreciative audiencelast night heard the Glee club in itsconcert at La Grange, Ill. So enthu­siastic was the reception that Direc­tor Erickson was forced to respond"with several encores. This was thesecond concert of the year, the" firsthaving been given Monday night atthe West End Women's club.The program given was the follow­ing:"Soldiers· Chorus" from "Faust"­Gounod.Glee Club.Aria for String Quartette-Bach.Serenade for Violin, Cello and Pi­ano--Widor."Just Being Happy"-Jacobson."The Best of All Good Com­pany··-Bullard.Glee Club.Overture' "Obertass"-Wieniawski.Reber Johnson."Night \Vitchery"-Storck."tnto the Silent Land"-Foote.Glee Club.Intermission.Sextette from "Lucia di Lammer­moor't-e-Donnizetti.Glee ClUb."Requiem"-Homer."Mother's Visit"-Watliall."Philosophy"-Lennen.G. Erickson."Berceuse"-Godard."Cantilena" -Gotterman.O. G. Stark."\Vniter Song"-Bullard."Alma :\[ater-l\[andeville.Glee" ClUb.ADVISES AGAINSTMEDDLING WITH ALLCONVENTiONALITIESThe meaning of the conventionalLent and incidentally of all conven­tionalities was discussed by Dr. Her­man Page in his address to the Y. W.C. L. yesterday."Lent is a time of spiritual cul­ture," said Dr. Page, "and like everyconvention, is often distasteful to theyoung person of the University. Butour conventionalities have been welltested by time; it is not good to tam­per with customs. The minister whoforbids the women of his congrega­tion to wear hats is a fool. It is acustom and he may as well let it runits course."Dr. Page expressed his great faithin regular church going. saying thathe had never known an instance ordivorce in a family of regular churchattenders.COSMOPOLITAN CLUBTO HAVE UNIQUEMEETING SATURDAYPreparations are being made for aCosmopolitan club entertainment inthe Hitchcock library next Saturdayevening, February 12. The entireclub is to meet and each division ornationality is to give some form ofamusement. The student life of thenations witl be discussed in its differ­ent phases and the differences andlikenesses pointed out. Professor HE. Gronow is to talk on Germanstudent life, while S. Tashiro is to ex­plain the way the Japanese studentdoes things.This is the second meeting of theCosmopolitan club this quarter, butunlike the former meetings the entireclub witt contribute to the entertain­ment. WDGE J. A.- BALDWIN TO"ADDRESS COIIIIERCIAL CLUB 5t. Alban'. SchoolFor BoY ••Knoxville, • DIinoia.Circuit Court Judce to Appear BeforeClub in Dbmer in CommoasTODicht.The Commercial club will precedeits regular business meeting thisevening at the Reynolds club with adinner in the private dining room ofthe Commons at 6:15 o'clock, JudgeJesse A. Baldwin of the circuit courtwill be the guest of the club, and fol­lowing the dinner will deliver an ad­dress.After the dinner the club will ad­journ to the Reynolds club to perfectplans and get up the program for thesecond annual reception and smoker,which takes place February 23. Invi­tations have been sent out to SOO bus­iness men of Chicago to attend thisreception and the club is desirous tomake the affair one of the most suc­cessful of the season. They intendit to be not only a means of bringingthe business men and stude�ts intocloser relations, but also for the pur­pose of furthering the interests of thebusiness men in the University, sothat they will become more interest­ed in its works and aims.The program for the reception isalmost prepared and it will be com­pleted at this meeting. PresidentHarry Pratt Judson will deliver theaddress of welcome at the receptionand President Stillwell of the Chica­go Association of Commerce will re­spond. Lucien F. Sennett, Head MuterHeat RegulationThe Johnson Pneumatic SystemThe RecOgnized StandardIastaIIed in tile! UniversitJ of Cbicap BaildlaasCompIetB Systems far at IIetIIods of HeatIntHot Water T aDk RegulatonReduciag Valvea for Air. Waler. StramCoatrol of HumidityJOHNSON SERVICE CO.H. W. ElUS, ".gr.Chicago Office • 93 Lake Street.Patronize Maroon Advertisers.Depew Orchestra.H. DEPEW. M .... Ir�r".Tel. 1917 WenL 6542 Green SLMusic for all Occaaions.Contain no glucose, par­afine, preservatives, or any "deleterious products. They '._are so pure and wholesome"you can taste it."Fresh supplies receivedevery other day atE. D,. MEL MAN1012 E. 63rd S1.LAD I EST A I LOR I NGDuring our dull season wewill make $45.00 man tai­lorechultsfor $30.00 and upThe University of Chicago Press,. 1400 Samples to Sele�t from Retail Department,"ON THE CAIIPUS."Tel. Midway 2539.Acknowledged the.. Be�tiDosEI P/�LEAF - iiOOifS- iiiFor Class UseYour dealer wiD supply y�_- "-:::wist oR havina the I.-P�������������/�����/�����JTEACHERS WANTED FOR SEPTEIIBER ;BY THE ALBERTTEACHERS' AGENCY, 378 WABASH AVE., CHICAIO.We ere DOW iD the aaa. of thiDaa. daily &Iliac pod � iD CoIIeaa. Saue Naa.aI'School.. P.bIic Schools aad Prink School.. If � WUI peaoaaI tenice. write.. 8.000 poA­boas Bed .....,.... this o&:e. Addre. or caD oa C. J. ALBERT. �.WORTH KNOWINGThere is _a_ charm about our. Clothes that pleasesthe most fastidious. A pleasing appearance isthe latest key to success. Weare ready andwaiting for you to call and see our goods.N. D. Soper....iii- THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 9.1910.THE Label in a�SHIRTis your guaranteethat everything inthe shirt is right.All you have to lookfor is the pattern youlike. $1.50 and moreIn white or in color.CLUETr, PEABoDY & Co.KAJU:B.STHAT EXTRA PAIROF TROUSERS JUNIOR PIVE SWAMPSSOPHOIIORES BY SCORE. 25-9 LECTURE COURSES TOBE COIIPLETED THIS WEEK .You 'Need . Clothes-A Black or Blue Serge orCheviot Suit with ExtraTrousers of the $30same or stripematerial.: : :TAILOR FOR TWO STORE:YOUNG·MEN 131 La Salle Street44 Jacluoa BIYd.SAVES TIMETO BUY OR SELLTHE eBOSTOGARTERWORN ALL OVERTHE WORLD .._MTK �;P:._-_eLlSPIF lIT IULEI, Inl.EIE- ...... � .. .,..... ....JIaIled_ .....CEORCE nOST co..AKDIII. -.TOIlOVER 30 YEARS THE STA"DA�D... ALWAyS EAST •QUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMauufac:turingJ ewelrymen714 .. 716 ScWIIer .........a.u-Sodety �:'*G:"'"'IDdatioDa. •I Colorless Game Goes to Third Yearlien Without Eilort-YoUDC andFrank· OSiciate. - Besldes.tIIIt suit for tile Washlnaton Prome­nade • tile 21st.Your. Sprint. suit Is a soon-to-be-faced problem--­Let EX PElT S solve tile matter. .,Two of the city courses conductedby the University Lecture associationremain to be completed this week.The other courses. "Great Periodsof �Iural Decoration." by AssistantProfessor George B. Zug, was com­pleted llonday. and one of AssistantProfessor Ira W. Howerth's courseson "Modern Social Problems" \!lascompleted yesterday. Each of thefour series. however. will be supple­mented by another to be given in reg­ular weekly lectures until the end ofthe present quarter.The last interpretative. reading byAssociate Professor S. H. Clark of"Masterpieces of Comedy" will be giv­en February 11 at 4 o'clock in theMusic hall of the Fine Arts building.The special subject of the closingreading is "Henry Arthur Jones' 'Dol­ly Reforming Herself.'"The series. "Modern Social Prob­lems," conducted by Assistant Pro­fessor Ira \\. Howerth in the Lewisinstitute. will be ended on February10 with the lecture, "The IndustrialIdeal." The new course to supple­ment the similar series in the Abra­ham Lincoln center is "The Growthof Song," by Mr. Lester BartlettJones, director of music in the Uni­versity. The first lecture, "The Anal­ysis of a Song: The Simple Elements-Monotone, Rhythm, Harmony.Text," will be given February 15."Plants in Their Environment" isthe subject of a course of six lecturesto be delivered by Professor John M.Coulter of the department of botanyin the Fullerton A venue Presbyterianchurch. The first lecture, "The Strug­gle for Existence," will be given next. :\Ionday evening. February 14. EXPERTTAILORSThe Junior class basketball five yes­terday retained its position in the in­tra-University championship by win­ning from the Sophomores in a poor­ly played game by the score of 25 to9. The Juniors let down in their playduring the second half, as the Sopho­mores scored all. - but one of theirpoints in this session.Mehl, with five baskets, and Ber­gerson, with four, were the chief fac­tors in the Juniors' scoring machine.while no one distinguished himselfamong the Sophomores. In the ab­sence of Dr. Raycroft and Schommerfrom the city the officials of the gamewere "Shorty" Young of the Seniorsand "Vic" Frank of the Freshmen,who alternated as referee and um­pire.The summary:Juniors. 25. Sophomores, 9.Luckenbill and .. R. F DonahueBergersonDeGraw and .... L. F .•.......• LeithSutherlandWorthing c. . .. Hutton�Iehl R. G. Warringer andBaarWilliams and L. G SchmidtPatchenField goals-Mehl 5, Bergerson 4,Sutherland 2: Patchen, Schmidt, Baar,Donahue. Free throws-Leith 3.Fouls-Mehl 3, Worthing 4, DeGraw,.Luckenbill 2, Donahue, Leith 2, Baar,\Varriner. Referee and umpire-­Young and Frank. FRENCHGERMAN SCHOOLS CHANGINGFreeman Talks onEducation. GermanThat the educational situation in theGerman public schools was now un­dergoing a serious change was thestatement of Dr. Freeman yesterdayin 'speaking before the College of Ed­ucation chapel assembly: "Affairs in:Germany are very much the same asin this country," said the speaker,"concerning the varied denominations"with which the schools have to deal.But in Germany the reasons for the.present difficulties go back to the re­lations between the state and thechurch. Formerly the state church,which is the Lutheran, has sent itspastors into the schools to Jeach theBible, but now the teachers are agi­tating the question as to whether itwould not be wiser for them withtheir superior methods of pedagogyto give the instructions. The feelingwhich has been prevalent for sometime, that the Catholics and Luther­ans should have separate schools. isnow falling before a growing nation­al spirit wich leads to the unificationof the schools." '"According to the reports of theticket sale for the suffragette playand minstrel show which takes place'Friday evening in Mandel hall, theaffair will be as successful as the man-o agers could have wished. Stimulatedby these reports, the cast for theshow, "How the Vote \Vas Won," isworking doubly hard. The minstrelsare also at the task all the time. Un­der the leadership of Miss Grim,who is the interlocutor, the black­faces hope to be the hit of the even­ing .The players hope to affect senti­ment on the question of the suffrage.and although they will joke add laughFriday evening there is a serious pur­pose behind it all. If the play andshow are as successful as present in­dications make the leaders of themovement believe, they will be pre­sented again in other parts of thecity. 42 Madlaon StJoeet. 208 H.�rth Blelg. .Unl". ... I� R ....... ntatlve-Wm. P. Macer.clc.n.'f� Office Equipment For YOUSUFFRAGETTES WORK HARDTicket Sale for Play and MinstrelsIncentive for Participants._._-PARTY FOR KANSAS CLUB The Filiaa Cabiaet;" Deal: iO.uaaed .._ c:aD be fumiabeJ with aD,. COID­biutioo of aiae kiada!af &1m. daa_ to _. with abe � of YOUR�«�aUoo.No.421--Ver­tical File bu •capacity for 20.-000 &etten. Co.a­IInIcIIed eDIiIe­I,. of SOLIDOAK. biabedeiIber CoIdea «WeatI.md. Price$13.2Sddi�Bin:h Mabocaa,.$15.50. Write, f« caIaIac ··Cnor _ :JOU Ita-tioDer.Former Students in State Universitiesto Gather Febnlary 11 .. No· 5S5 $22.00 DEUVERED.ASK some of m,CUstimers ontill campishowthe, lib suitsmade b, The � Manufacturing Company98 Union Street. liON ROE, MICHIGAN.The Kansas College club, consist­ing of former students in Kansasuniversities now in residence in thecity, will entertain the women fromKansas Friday evening. February II,at a valentine party. The Kansansnow active in the club are in residencein the University of Chicago, inNorthwestern university, at the Y. M.C. A. Training school, the McCor­mick Theological seminary and RushMedical college.Those who wish to attend the par­ty are requested to register at theinformation office in the book pro­vided for that purpose. A large par­ty is expected, about 20 having al­ready registered. The evening willhe spent at the Forward Movement�cial center, 1356 West )'Ionroestreet. Further particulars may be!'e�t1red from L. S. Weatherby, 36Snell hall, who has the affair incharge. Benedict Wald1445 E •• t 55th StreetHave you tried one of thoee"UQUID HEAD RESTS?"YOQ'lllike it. To be had atGEO. F. AIKEN'S Barber Shop1153 E. 55th, Dear Lexington.Maroon advenDen are the depend­able kind. We don"t lieD space toaD7 other varie�. . Maroon Want Ads Bring Results. Subscribe NOW iur the Maroon.lIaroon Want Ads Brine Results. MAGNESIACOVERINGSCor. 55th Sl and Lexington Ave....... .,. hit 421THECORII EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANKof CIIicap.Capital. Surplus aocl Profib. $8.0Q0.� -.OFFICERS,Enae$t A. HamiD, Pr�dePtCharles L. HutchinSon., Vice-PresidentChauncey J. Blair, VICe-PreSidentD. A. Moulton, Vice-PresidentB. C. Sammons, Vice-PresidentJohn c. Neely. SecretaryFrank W. Smith, CashierJ. Edward Maass. Assistant CasbIerJames G. Wakefield. Assistant CubierBiennann'sPrescriptionPhannacyBryant � StrattonBusiness College.EllllbIi.Iwd 1856 G. W. BROWNJEWELERWitches --- Jewllry ---SilverwareFin. Watch R .... lrln.6249 Madison AYenue, near 63rd St...... ...., 171Business andStenographic Courses••••• DAy AID NIGHT 0 SCHOOL ••••STUDENTS RESTAURANT?WHERE? Ellis Cafe.Cor. Ellis and 55th St.Quick Service,WHY? Home Cooking,Economical Rates.TRY US. TRY US.Stadeab may eater at allY time. Write for cat­alope.11-13 RANDOLPH STREET.Opposite PuLlic Library.FRAil B. SPAMER•• ORCHESTRA ••6241 Lakewood Ave.Fraternity Work a Specialty.Telephone Edcewater 46Ci0.t"jII •I I(..r THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1910.A .. USE .. ENTS SWI .... ING TEA .. MEETS LAUDS CllllCESE aVILIZADONCENTRAL Y. II. C. A. FRIDAYILLINOISIIIaIIt c..IJ lilt .. T...., , ... ,7 DAYSSIIICIII c.t 1MI,.LA SALLETHEFLIRTINGPRINCESSCOLONIAL- . Theatre. _Beautiful'!.THE LOVE CURE."TREVETT THEATER63rd and Cottale Grove.Opens Feb. 14 with Jolly FannyRice and 8 all Star acts.25. and 50 CentsSTUDEBAKERCHRYSTAL HERNE•"MISS PHILURA."GARRICKWm. Faversham inHERODG RAND OPERA HOUSETHE GREAT PLAYTHE FOURTH ESTATEAMERICAN MUSIC HALLIIatiaIIt :....,.MA GOSSEPARIS BYNIGHT....... a.aziII& ApacIIc ,..,Cliff Gordon. Windsor McCayFelix & Caire. Chocolate. Drops.M.t. DaiIy-25c. & SOc. EftS." SOc.. 75c. $1McVICKER'STHE' IAN OF-THE HOUROLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERWHITNEYGRACE LARUE inlOLLY lAYCORT. The Sensation of ParisTHE GIRL IN THE TAXIDAZIE aad J-!..a. �.y ... omiae ProclactioDFLORENCE BRADLEY ill • N.w Play byEdith W,.a.Halt'. Batla" Cida HOward & HowardNellie Nichola Siz AbdallahaSig. T rnato WilIiama & TackerStuIey & Morris � MalarWeaIZ Bro.. BaD & ManhallPrices IS-25-SO-7k. Phoae Cea1ra16480AUDITORIUMMa, Robson in"THE REJUVENATION OFAUNT MARY."�OiiHERNNATIONAL GRANDOPERA COMPANY·pRINCESSMiss Nobody from StartandGLOBE THEATER., Wabash A,. and Hubbard Ct.Emil Berta and the Viennese Opera Coin "Oer Kellermeister" Phone Hyde Park 1351140 East 63rd Street N. w. Cor. Lexington Ave.(Continued from PaRe 1.)Varsity and Freshmen Will CompeteAaainst Downtown Men inSwimming and Polo. hand it down from generation to gen­eration."Revolt a Constant Dancer.The speaker asked the question,"Why do not the viceroys and magis­trates become despots to the full ex­tent, as we should expect in such agovernment? Because," he answered,"there is always the one weapon inthe hands of the excitable, ignorantpopulation of peasants, a weapon ofwhich they are always ready to takeadvantage-there is always the lurk­ing danger of revolt. The viceroys ofthe different provinces retain theirpositions principally by contributingto the coffers of the general govern­ment at Peking. They get the moneyfrom the people. but not by heavysqueezes in all cases, although such athing is by no means uncommon. Thepeasant revolt of stubborn ingrainedresistence is the constitutional limitto oppression."Shanghai Is European.Professor Hart will conclude thelecture today in Kent theater in con­tinuing his discussion of the relationof the foreigner to the native."Shanhai," he said yesterday, "is thedirtiest of the large cities. It is madeup of three distinct parts, the Frenchcity, the Chinese city and the foreignor consular (British, German andAmerican) city. There is a court inthe consular city. presided over by anative Chinaman. but at each sessionone of the three consuls is presentand may protest any action, diad hisprotest is usually upheld, althoughnot often made."On several occasions of my pres­ence in the court." said the lecturer."I have seen many peculiar casestried. The stealing of children to besold into slavery is one of most com­mon occurrence. There are morebond slaves in China at the presenttime than there were in Americawhen President Lincoln issued theEmancipation Proclamation. Theseslaves are salable, but are seldomsold, and are for the' most part house­hold servants. They are absolutelyheld by force of the law, but may befreed by the court on protest sus­tained." A Freshman from Michigan· UnivenitySt.ted .... Sua.er willa ODe of our CGapelit.or·. IiDa ad w_ BROKE the .... ofJuly--daea aade $422.20 bebe acbooI bepa .... CanoIl D. WI.,:. WONDER-FUL FACTS BOOK I .Eyerybody Wants It--becaaaetaL h CIOIIIaiaa � 10 MORE qaaIioDa th.t CIOIDe up iD -a!:,:=e iD CiOUIIIIIaDd c:iIy.d.ook iD eoa... iD O&ca. ill wodt .... aDd iD towD aadCOUIIIIJ tIaaa aay other wOdt of aay_12d.. The EdiIaa are the GREATEST ill their difaeat liDes iD the CIOUIIbyIStudents Make Mon: Money Selling it than Anythiq Else BecausetaL They ale traiDed iD Se ...... Nhip.2.. Tbey &iwe for the pUce of ODe book • type CODleDl equal to thirty of the onIiD­ary copyricht DOwd.-. waWe compAred 10 other pDcea of $30 to $40.Send to 403 Trude 8aiJding for Further Information at ODCe.Arrangements were completed yes­terday for a swimming meet and pologame with Central Y. M. C. A. forFriday night in the Bartlett tank. Theexhibition witt be a classy one, asthe downtown men have some fastswimmers. Besides the regular events,the Z20-yard endurance swim witt beadded and several exhibition stunts."Diving for ducks" and "pittow fight­ing" over the water on a greasedspar have been promised by CoachWhite.Polo Team Shows Fast.The polo team is doing good work inpractice and the heavy men are show­ing fast. The feature of the practicewas the return of Benitez to poloafter an enforced rest of more thana month. He put new spirit into themen and they played the snappiestgame that they have this season.Gerend does great work in the shal­low water and is a job for even twomen to handle. Cook and Rademach­er are two others that witt have to bewatched by Illinois. Sawyer, Don­netty and Swain are practicing daily.Captain Benitez witt be the fast manof the squad if he is able to play.In the meet with the Y. M. C. A.the Freshmen witt be used as well asthe Varsity, so that the weakness ofthe Varsity witt be partially compen­sated for. Captain Collings. however,will not be able to compete on ac­count of rheumatism. He has beenout of the water most of the season.and although he may be able to swimagainst Illinois in the meet February19. he witt not risk going in before.I t is also rumored that the Lindsayboys witt not be able to compete onaccoulJ.t of parental objection. Keefeis still out of practice on account ofthe injury he received in the U. Highmeet.Swimming Squad Is Weak.The news that Benitez would beable to play polo gladdened the heartsof the Maroon rooters. as it meansthat he will be able to swim with theaquatic team as well as the polosquad. Even with his help, however,the team witt be badly patched up. The University Buildinsgare built of "Old Hoosier" Stone fromthe celebrated "Hoosier" Quarry, ofthe Bedford Quarries Company, thelargest and best quarry of Oolitic lime­stone in the world. A century hencethey will still rbe a monument to thoseunder whose direction they have beenerected.Maroon Want Ads Bring Results.Who Is President Lowell?At a recent banquet of the BostonYale club, an occasion on which thepresident of Yale and the presidentof Harvard were entertained as guestsof honor, the former told of his ex­perience in trying to telephone toPresident Lowell. He said: "OneSunday afternoon not long ago Itried to call up President Lowell bylong distance telephone. and thewords came back: 'The Cambridge of-fice wants to know who PresidentLowell is.' I said: 'He is presidentof Harvard university.' After a tit­tle more delay the answer came back:'Cambridge has heard of Harvard uni-versity. but not of President Low­ell.' " The Bedford Quarries CompanyFOR SALE-Furniture 5-room flat,cheap; suitable for roomers. 81758th si; 1st door west Jackson Ave. Chicago Office: 204 Dearborn St.New York Office: No.1 Madison Ave.Cleveland OtJice: 8t8'�c1id Ave../Quarries and Ili&:. Oolitic �dianaVALENTINESTHE LITTLE BOOK SHOP55th SL near LexinltOn Ave.Full stock I-P Loose Leaf Note­Books and Paper. THEWOODLAWNCAFEMaroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don9t sell space toany other variety, 63,.. ST.·ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.Michell's Famous ItalianNICOLL'S Restaurant. and Cafe. HIGH-CLASS BILL OF FAREPOPULAR PRICES •. Clear Cut· SergesBest for Wear.Three Shades Three Weightsin plain or figuredBlue or Gray$30 T ..... D'IIat8 5Oc. wItII .... ,"- 12 t8 I:. ,. •.IIId • II CIrtI. • • • • Is the Finest and most Completely AppOinted Res­taurant on the South Side.SELECTED ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM EVERY EVENING.Spapettl and Ravioli a SpecialtyWe can supplyevery want in the drug tine.We either have it. will get it, or it isn't made.LOUIS E� MICHELI47 E. Hamson Street,lit.- s .. St: .......... _.Tel. Harrison 118. CHICAGO. JOHN J. McCLUGAGE, Ph. G.PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST.for suit with extra trousers.NICOLL The Tailor'WJI.JEIl1lZMS" 80ftSc.LARIC. AND ADAMS S'ISEarly Spring Shipments are in Subscribe NOW for the Maroon.