• The Daily aroonPublished Five Mornings Each Week by tbe Students of tlae Umenit7 of Chicaco Durine Three Quanen. of the UaiYeniq Y ....VOI.. IV. No. 119 CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1906.UNIVERSITY SONG BOOK • SWIMMING ENTRIES ARE OUTIS AT LAST READY"Finest College Song Book in Coun­try" is Verdict on "University ofChicago Songs"Contains All' Varsity Music, GeneralCollege Songs, and SelectionsFrom Blackfriars( . The long expected University songbook appeared yesterday, when thefirst copy was received. This book isequal in every way to the advancenotic.es, and is now the finest collegesong book in the country. being super­ior in finish to both the M ichigan andPcnnslyvania books, which hithertot:njoyed that distinction. It is pub­lished by Hinds, Noble and Eldridge.It is edited by \Vliliam A. McDer­mid. 'oi, and includes all the Chicagosongs which have appeared to date.Peculiar interest is lent to the workby the introduction, which is signedby President Harper, being almost thelast piece of work in connection witha student activity to which he attend­cd. The book is dedicated to him, andcontains a reproduction of the Gari�I clchers painting of the President. •The cover of the book has a mag­nificent picture of the Mitchell Tow­cr. and is finished in Maroon boards.The two-colored title page is design­ed by Harvey B. Fuller, Jr., '08.In addition to the local Universitysongs, the more familiar college songsarc included. and in addition, selec­tions are made from the three Uni­versity comic operas, "The AcademicAlchemist," "The Passing of PahliKhan," ,and "The King's KalendarKeeper." Considerable difficulty wasexperienced in securing the manu­script scores of the last two operas,the music being scattered aroundamong the, members of the company,and as a result it became necessaryto omit a number of the songs. Thebest and most permanent ones are,however. included.ACTIVE BLACKFRIARREHEARSALS WILL BEGINFinal Trials for Cast and ChorusParts Will Also Take PlaceThe rehearsals for the corningBlackfriars production "The Rushingof Raxes" have started with a rush.The cast. as published in the Ma­roon of last Saturday, was selectedfrom forty candidates. The princi­ples wilt meet in the Reynolds Clubtonight at i:30 o'clock, and Thursdaynight at 7:.W o'clock. There are stilltwenty places on the chorus whichhave not been filled. All men desir­ing to try should report this week.The chorus wit! meet DirectorSmith for a musical rehearsal in KentTheater this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.�I r. Cushing wilt meet al chorus can­didates for chorus during next Thurs­(lay at 3:30 p. m. in the ReynoldsClub, Changes in tim'e and place ofrehearsals will be noted on the bulle­tin hoard.The following men have consentedto act as judges of the Chicago-North­western debate: Judge It. E. Deemerof Red Oak. Ia .• Hon. J. H. Gilletteof Hammond. Ind. and Judge Hannaof Indianapolis. Ind. Great interestis heing shown in the contest atNorthwestern. A special train willbe run from Evanston on Saturdaynight. Names of Men Who Will Compete inYale-Chicago Meet and High SchoolEvents Announced-New Men inLine UpThe Yale-Chicago swimming entriesas well as the High School entriesare announced today. In the Univer­sity events first only with count. Therelay will count two points and thepulo game three.I n the High School meet Oak Parkhas a lead of ten points from the pre­liminary meet held last Saturday.The entries arc as follows:roo-yord swim-High Schools. OakC. Mcn�cl. Chicago-C. W. Lobdell.II. H. Bunzel,roo-yard swim-Hight Schools. OakPark-Crounse. Hyde Park-C.Green. University -Seaverns. Wen­dell Phillips-White, Sweet.4o-yard swim-High Schools. OakPark-Yerkes, Vosburgh. University-\Veary. Wendell Phillips-Gold­hacker.4o-yard swim-Universities. Yale�J. H. Dougherty, A. H. Vincent, C.Mengel. Chicago-E. Cary, W. Nicol1,P. V. Harper.Plunge for distance-Universities.Yale-A. B. Sherman. Chicago--I. JSolomon, C. Schott, Patterson, F. R.Handy.Plunge for distance-High Schools.Oak Park-Woodcock. Hyde Park­D. Green. University-Weary. Wen­dell Phillips-Mesney.6o-yard swim-Universities. Yale­O. R. Meigs, H. B. Lambert. Chicago-F. H. Templeton, E. Cary.6o-yard'swim-High' Schools. OakPark-s-Yerkes, Maynard. University-Seaverns. Wendell Phillips-Sweet.4o-yard -swim on back-HighSchools. Oak Park-Vosburgh. HydePark-Springer. University-Morris.\\' endell Phillips=-Supple.Relay Race-Universities. (4 menon each team. Each man swiming 40yards). Yale-D. R. Meigs, captain;J. H. Dougherty, C. Mengel, H. B.Lambert, A. H. Vincent. Chicago-F.H. Templeton, E. Cary, C. W. Lob­dell, W. Nicoll, P. V. Harper.Water Polo:-Yale'. Chicago.F. S. Xal'lhing 1. f. C. H. SchottO. �1. Rt·id. (capt.) r. f. M. RhodeC. Mengel Center M. C. Meiggs,\. n. Vincent 1. f. F. W i..t.uhrin�A !>. Sherman r. �. I. SOIOtr.OllE ii. Hart G. :,1 A. A. Goe sSubsti::!t(.·s--C S. JennisonM. A. HirschI.Relay race. High Schools. OakPark-Maynard, Crounse, Vosburgh,Yerkes. Hyde Park-S. Green, D.Green, Bonner, Springer, University-Clark, Morris, Weary, Seaverns.Wendell Phitlips-Goldbackcr. Mes­ncy, White, Sweet.Reynolds Commission to MeetThe first meeting of the ReynoldsClub Commission for this quarter willhe held in the club at i:30 o'clock thiseverting. All fraternity houses andstudent or�ani7.ations are urged tosend a representati,'c to the meetingthis evening.Sociology Club to MeetThe Sociology Club will meet to­night at 8:Jo o'clock in Green Hall.Miss Talbott witt speak on: "ThePlace of Household Administration ina College Curriculum." :\ social hourwill follow. HASKELL LECTURES STARTSeries of Addresses on the HaskellFoundation Begin Today-Will Dis­cuss "Religious Attitude and Re­ligious Life in Islam"This afternoon at 4 o'clock Prof­Duncan B. Mac Donald, of the Hart­ford Theological Seminary, will de­liver the first of a series of six lec­tures on the Haskell Foundation.Professor MacDonald is a graduateof the Universities of Glasgow and ofBerlin, coming to the United Statesin 1892. He is a member of the RoyalAsiatic Society of Great Britain, theAmerican Oriental Society of Bibli­cal Literature. His recent book, "TheDevelopment of Muslim Theology,Jurisprudence, and ConstitutionalTheory," is considered one of thestandard authorities on the subject,The general subject of the seriesof lectures is: "The Religious Attitudeand Religious Life as De v eloped inIslam." The special subjects day byday are these:April 10- The attitude of the Se­mites towards the unseen world;prophecy as a Semite phenomenon-especially among the Arabs.April 12-The Muslim conception ofprophecy and soothsaying.April 17-The Muslim conception ofintercourse with the unseen world insleep.April 19-0ther means of inter­course; wizards, magic, talismans;utilitarianism in Islam.April 24-lntercourse through theJinn; spirits, demons, ghosts in Is­lam.April �Sii�ts and the ascetic­ecstatic in Islam.The lectures will be given Tues­days and Thursdays at 4 o'clock inHaskell Assembly Hall. They areopen to the University public, and toothers interested in the subjects dis­cussed, the expenses of the series be­ing covered by the Haskell LectureFund.STUDENT TICKETS FORAPOLLO CLUB CONCERTSpecial Arrangements for ReducedRates Made for Members ofUniversityUniversity students will be given aspecial opportunity to hear the ApolloMusical Club render "The Apostles,"Monday evening, April 23, at the Au­ditorium, by means of exchange tick­ets. which may be obtained at the In­formation office. "The Apostles" isone of the finest compositions of thecelebrated composer, Elgar. TheThomas orchestra, and a chorus of350 voices wilt take part, besides thefollowing soloists: Mrs. LillianFrench Read. Soprano; Miss JanetSpencer. Alto; Mr. Glenn Halt, Tenor;Mr. William W. Hinshaw, Baritone;Mr. Marion Grenn, Baritone; Mr.Frank Croxton, Bass."Famous" to Become Benedict.Friends of the famous tailor, JakeDe Brovy, will be pleased to learn thathe has at last pressed a suit to a finish.The author of the picturesque phrases,"His Royal Nibs," and "I see, says theblind man," is to be married to MissPhillips of Evanston. The weddingbells for the happy couple will ringout in Junc.--------Soccer practice is held daily at 5o'clock on Vincent Field. TO PRODUCE NEW PLAYBY WILLIAM V. MOODYMiss Margaret �-.glin Will GiveSpecial Production of "TheSabine Woman"Critics Declared Play of UniversityProfessor Greatest of ModemAmerican Dramatic OfferingsOn next Tuesday evening MissMargaret Anglin wilt present for thefirst time ever presented on any stage"The Sabine Woman," a play inthree acts by Professor William·Vaugh Moody of the English faculty.Miss Anglin is very enthusiasticabout the play and says that if ithad been w r ittcn by one of the Ger­man dramatist or by Bjornsen orIbsen it would have attracted a greatdeal of attention. She has been read­ing the play during her present en­gagement and has been greatly im­pressed by it. At first she intendedto give it at Boston at some laterdate. but has decided that the home ofthe author is the proper place forit presentation, and that it will befavorably received here on accountof the local movement for better andpurer plays and for the establishmentof an endowncd theater. She believesthat the production of this play willmark the inauguration of a newschool of American plays-playswhich will depict national types withthe mastery of an Ibsen.The play is a psychological dramaof the modern west, and depicts theconflict of two contrasting types ofhumanity. The heroine, Zoo:t MUt'che-�a puritanical New England girl, iscompelled to marry, out of expe­diency, Frank Stephens, a roughwestern miner, who bargains for herwith two other drunken miners. Therealization of the terrible thing he hasdone sobers him and he leaves aweapon near Zona so !bat she mayrelease herself by killing him. Butsome how she cannot bring herself todo it, as she has actually fallen inlove with the man who has forciblytaken possession of her, even thoughshe hates herself for doing it. Nowall the circumstances essential to astrong psychological problem arepresented and the drama resolves it­self into the solution 'of the problem. which is presented. The last twoacts deal with her struggle to regainher self respect and his struggle togain her esteem. Her struggle isthe conflict of the brave, strong in­stinct of a natural woman against thePuritan conscience which centuries ofcivilization and conventionality havemingled with it. The man by contin­uatly contemplating the misery he hasproduced is refined, and finally winsover himself by determining to re­linquish the girl and she gains a vic­tory over herself by determining toremain with him.In yesterday's "Record-Herald:'. James O'Donnell Bennett gives the'play and Mr. Moody a column ofvery favorable comment and says inpart:"Pit two such natures as FrankStephens and Zona Murchee and )OUhave the essence of drama , if byelrama you mean conflict. And Mr.Moody's conflict is a spiritual battle.He seems. if one may judge from arough study of his work, to possessthe measure of dramatic craft, which-nablcs him to project and visualize(Continued on Pa�e Three)THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 10,1906.ltbe 1DaUl! maroon Albert Mathews, Pres. Geo. H. Fielder, Vice Pres. F. H. Stratton. Sec.Oflicia1 Student P.blication of theUDiY-nity of Chicaao.FormerlyThe UDinraity of Chicaao WeeJdy.FoundedThe Weekly. October I, 1Spa.The Daily Maroon, October I, 1901News Contributions are Requested.Entered as Second-Class Mail atChicago Postoffice.Daily Subscription$3.00 Year; $1.00 for 3 Months.Subscriptions received at the Ma­roon office, Ellis avenue, or left inthe Maroon box, the Faculty Ex­change, Cobb Hall.Orders for delivery of the DailyMaroon, either residence or place ofbusiness may be made by postal cardor through telephone, Hyde Park.p6. Ally irregularity in deliveryshould be immediately reported to theoffice of publication.John Fryer Moulds, Business Mer.Printed by the Quadrangle Press,404 East 55th Street.TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1906I' EDITOJilIALS "'JA big frog in a big puddle is Dot halfas important as a big frog in a littlepuddle, and therefore Wis­consin has chosen to beBadger- the latter. The Daily Card­ine!Et Tuinal points with pride tothe fact that "Wisconsinwrll compete with colleges which arerepresented by men who are the pro­ducts of the college and not the ex­pensive presents of patriotic but mis­led alumni." The statement of theDaily Cardinal follows:.·'Wisconsin will play inter-collegiatefootball next fall! The student bodyhas won its fight for the rentention offootball, and the faculty and the stu­dents have won their fight for cleanand legitimate. football!.'The newspapers have erroneouslyh f Ity report to mean,interpreted t e acu..I Chicago Michigan andthat, un ess '.. u 'pend inter-collegiateMmnesota s � .football, the game will .be .suspended. . The official mterpreta-at Wisconsin-. . that if \Visconsin can securenon IS, hi hf the contracts, W ICa release rom .. .h ith these UnIVerSIties,she now as WI. .. 11· te football Will be retalD-mter-co egla . Id at \Visconsin irrespectIve of .t ree.. hich exist between Chlca­relatIons w. Ando Michigan and l\hnnes�t�. •g ,. ted with conditions saythose acquam .1 from such contracts Willthat a re easebe easily secured."This is a cOll1plete victory for the. f '-.. ame I t meanschampions 0 tit g .. .that next year \VL�consm Will be rep-resented by the college team; that theevils with which the faculty have beenstruggling will be eradicated; that -:vewill compete with college teams whichare representatives of their institu­tions; and that we will compete withcolleges which are reprcsentd by menwho are products of the college andnot the expensive presents of patrioticbut misled alumni."It means that the student body bytheir fair and rational proceedings,first, by adopting the amendments tothe constitution of the athletic asso­ciation and second, by conducting avigorous but salle light for the rctcn­tion of football, have won the respectand confidence of the facultv."It is now the ahsolute duty of thestu.dents to conduct thcmseh·c instrrct accord with the spirit and theletter of oar promises; to do all inour POwer to place our universityI·� .I !I where we will be proud of her andwhere she deserves to be. And whenthe spirit of fairness and decencycompletes her conquests, we will standwhere we belong-at the head ofthe college world!"-Wisconsin DailyCardinal.I ., CAMPU S STORIES ., IYesterday, while I was slaying theafternoon over in the Reynolds Clubat the billiard table, one of our fresh­men, panting in breathless excite­ment, rushed upon me. Thinking thatperhaps Famous was' in the neigh bor­hood, collecting bills, I suffered him tolead me away."By the lord, Harry," I comenced,"what's the matter?""See that fellow over there in thereading room ?""Yes," I returned puzzled. ··That'sSmith, a young Theta Psi."., Do you know him personally?"sputtered the freshman, all a-tremble ... Y ('S, of course-what of it ?""Say, will you introduce me to himsome time?""Y ou're on. Come right over.""Oh, gee," said the freshman, "notnow. Some other time when I don'tneed a shave.""For heaven's sake," I retorted, "areyou crazy. What's the matter withthe kid?""Matter!" returned the freshman,"didn't Teddy Linn tell him last weekthat the story he turned in in Eng­lish Three was the best college yarnhe had ever read? Why, he sworethat it was the best college yarn thathad ever been submitted to him­that he didn't think it possible for acollege man. Linn told him he'd bettersend the story to Munsey-s-what doyou think 0' that?""0. the devil:' I returned," is thatall? It's chronic with Teddy. 'Saysthe same thing every quarter."I "'CARC OYL ETT ES., ILittle Willie.9·Patient daddy used to lickWillie with a walking stick,As the cane poor Willie eyed,"That beats me," he sadly cried.Best & Russell Company's Cigarson sale at the Reynold's Dub.MARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO5705 Cottage Grove ilve. U. ofC. Photographer. Special rates tostudents.TownesGlovesWill b. 'Worn long.rthis •••• on th.n others-th.t i •• other glo." ••.HYouValueyour face, protect it from pain­ful irritations, and keep it softand smooth. UseWILLIAMS' SHAVINCSTICK MATHEWS &. CO. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOP.New Powers Bldg .. 156 Wabash Ave.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES.Our Specialty $3s.oo Sack Suits.We show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago.EXTRA INDUCEMENTS FOR MARCH AND APRIL.25 per cent discount to Students. New ideas in folders.See the Student's Special at $3.50.E5MOER PHOTO STUDIOPHONE HVDB PARK: 16. 243 EAST 55TH STREET.ENTERPRISE HAND LAUNDRY5640 LAKE AVENUETelephoDe H,.de Park 6201Students· Friend�ksD� }F• Age.ts Underwear Patched reeWanted Buttons kept on EverythiDr; Shirts 7 centsDomestic or Gloss Finish¥.\"erything returned but thr dirt.H. E. SHOREY & CO.... TAILORS ••.REMOVED TO332 REPUBLIC BLDG._ .. ROOMS 73·74RESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREETTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE an ..STORAGE COMPANY""'__1I7de�S7' KI�AVB."'PIPTY�_.The CIe8aest and Best Kept Ston&eWarelloase Ia the Cit,. •................. II� SIDrecI. Pded ad SIIipped ..... COthe .......... PrIna� It--. Lmze PIaioI- E ' ,..., ......... a- .. Tnmb ad Wheds. J..qe Roc.. .. c.ra.-._ ........__ ........ ftUllD TO £lID no • .au. D ................................... -..a.a;�.sbort ......-, .._.SElIORS aOlla lITOIUSIIESS ORTECHIICAL�WORIshould write us today for full informa­tion concerning desirable positions inall parts of the country. We alreadyhave 1,231 definite places for College,University and Technical School grad­nates to begin work in July or Sep­tember and the list is growing daily.A choice of the best opportunities isyours if you write us at once, statingage, course taken, practical experienceif any. and line of work preferred.HAPGOODSThe Xationnl Organization of BrainBrokers.Hartford Bldg., Chicago, mOffices in other cities.CHIC AND EXCLUSIVE STYLESIn Sula, Linprle, w ..... Iv «Oowna and TaDorecI 8Idrta.MAXWELL • R08JHG,• B. ani It. WHERE do yOti �t yourN •• a .. a ..... a ...... o.lcal. a ••8t." ••• 171At NOI\.TOWSFreeDeUnry348 57th StreetTHE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 10,1906.THERE ARE COAT SHIRTS ANDCOAT SHIRTSBUT THERE IS ONLY ONE��INSIST ON THE LABEL-IT MEANS RIGHT­NESS. FITNESS. WHITENESS AND COLORFASTNESS-$I.50 AND MORE.CLUETT. PEABODY & CO •• nOT. B. T.LarKed Katera of Colla ... aDd Shin. I. tit. WorldKEENAN.THE OLD RELIARI.EFLORIST.Fresh cut flowers and Floral Designs6112 Weutworth Ave. and 411 E. 635t.Phones Wcntworth 31i8 Hyde Park StilIPhone Hyde Park,l297Forrest D. Reed,D.D.S.36Q E. SIXTY·THIRD ST.N. E. Cor. Monrc Ave. \VOODLAWNCHAS. A. LAWRENCE.IIIIAIUIOER AND DIRECTORLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Music for all select oceaslcnsYour patronage solicitedResidence:TclephoDe 57{5 Rosalie CourtJlyde Park 1467 CHICAGOrr===========�========�BORDEN·SCOlfDKBSED IDLK. FLUm IIILK, ICRE� AlfD BUTTKItJllLKALL, BOTTLED IN THE COU�pBORDEN'. CONDENSED MILK Co".2T .. aa E. POlln·.EVE.TN aT.Telephones Hyde Park 18 and 6?5A. McAdantsThe UDI"ersUy.•. F lor i st •.•GRBBlIIIOUSES:Cor. 534 St. ad KimbaTk Ave. ChicagoTYPEWRITERSBought, Sold, Rented, Repaired.ALL MAKES.Supplies a Specialty.Tel. Central 1342.Room fi12, 1 fi7 Dearborn St.AMES HATS$2.00 $3.00A fair deal with every hat161. 163 E. MADISON ST&EE.T.Near LaSalleOp�ra Hats, Silk HatsA. G. SPALDING &, BROS.Largest Manufacturers in the World ofOfficial Athletic SuppliesBase BaD Lawn Tennis Foot BallArthery Cricket GolfImplements for all sportsSpaldillg'l O1Ildal Baee Ball Guide for1906. Editecl by Henry Chadwick. Themost complete and up-to-date book ever.published on the' subject. Fully Illus­trated. Price 10 cent.E"ery Requisite for Lawn Tennis andGolf•SPALDIlfG'S TRADE • .uut.on 'our Athletic Implcment gl'YCS)1 nt"..,c over thc other plaver,vou an Q( "a "1"0 • I 1• hav hetler artlclc. asts onger,aa you ave a .. more �"tisfact1(tn.gIves "" RIVER FOREST TEAM ·1.-------------------------FINDS CHICAGO EASYSemi Professionals Defeat Varsity THE NEW HAT SHOPCandidates in Practice GameCaptain Bairrls baseball men mettheir first reverse Saturday afternoonat the hands of the stronjr River For­l'st Athletic Cluh. The defeat wasdue to the inability (If the Maroons tohit Foley, the pitcher, whom the vis­it. Irs sent in after the third inning.and who prevented Chicago from add­ing to the six TUns they had made inthl..· !irst two periods. while the semi­prof e ssor s ran in eight.Walker. pitcher for Chicago, washit Irequent ly, and was very wildduring the first four innings, afterwhich he settled down and should1I0t have had another run made offhim, although luck brought in two inthe fifth.Paul did the best hitting, gettingthree sil1�l�s out of four' times up.Templeton is doing much better in thehitting department than he did lastyear. Saturday slu��ing a double anda thrcc-bagg cr. Burke and Meigs,who handled the stick so well in thefirst four games and then fell off, re­turned to hitting form in this game.What is bothering Captain Baird mostis getting a good bunch of stickers.In this connection he said: "Lastyear I was no batter at all, and whenI have the best average on the teamfor the practice games, it must be apoor hitting bunch."I n the fielding game all the men didwell. Harper will probably be usedbehind the bat because of his greaterexperience and because both the fresh­man candidates are poor hitters. Theoccupancy of the first bag is still un­decided, Abbott being the better field­er and Meigs the best batter.A game with Morgan Park wasscheduled for yesterday afternoon,but the rain necessitated its postpone­ment. The last practice game willbe played Wednesday with HydePark, and then the Varsity schedulebegins, Michigan being the first prop­osition, Saturday at 3 o'clock onMarshall field.The score of Saturday's game:River Forest (8) AB R H S� PO A ELovett, c. f 5 I 1 0 1 0 0Hawkins, zb 3 2 1 I 3 3 0Zangerlcy, 3b 4 3 2 0 I I 0Kutino, 1. f 5 1 1 0 0 0 0Meinke, 55 5 0 0 0 I 5 0Barcal, r. f 4 0 0 I 0 0 1White. rb 2 I 1 12 0 1Shrcwbridge, c 4 0 1 0 9 I 0I ! .. uck, p... .. 2 0 0 0 0 0 1Foley. p 2 0 0 0 0 3 0Chicago (6) 32 8 7 3 Z7 13 3AB R HSBPOAETempleton. SSe •• 4 I 2 0 2 4 0Harper, C. f., c .. 5 I 0 0 2 1Paul. 1. f 4 1 3 0 3 0 0Meigs. rb 5 I 1 0 10 tBaird. 3b 4 I 0 0 I 0 0Burke, ab 5 I 2 0 I 4 0Eckersall, r, f 5 0 0 0 0 0 IGaardc, c I 0 0 I 5 0 0Nowcll s, C. f 2 0 I 0 2 0 0Walker, p 2 0 0 I I 3 0-------37 6 9 2 27 13 3Tnnings: 123456789 TRiver Forest. 3 I 0 2 I 0 0 0 I 8Chicago 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6Two base hits: Templeton, White.Three base hits: Templeton, Zangley.First on balls : Off Walker, 5; offHouck. 3; off Foley, 2. Struck out:hy Walker. 6; by Houck, I; by Foley •5, Hit by pitcher: by Houck. Walker.Passed halls: Shcwbridgc. 3; Gnarrlc,:�. Left on bases: River Forest, 6;Chicago. TO, Time of game: 1 :50.U mpi re-SlMson.Telephone your classified adds tothe Maroon. Capper & Capper have secured the Agency for theYouman Hat (/11 the East the Smart Hat for You,,"Alell.) �Spring ShapesNow on DisplayThis addition makes a complete establishment de­voted to everythiug that a man wears, and the finest ofits kind in America.··An Establishment of Ouallty··45·47 JACKSON BOULEVARDCARVER &. WILI\IE... TAILORS ...Announce the arrival of theirCollegeDepartmentFabrics for spring .BUSINESS SUITS $35 TO $45 IN THIS DEPARTMENT185-189 Dearborn StreetAdams I:.xpress BuildingI ...... SOCIAL ........ 1The members of the Phi DeltaTheta fraternity gave a dance for thealumni in Rosalie Hall, Saturday even­ing. About forty couples were pres­ent. Mrs. James Sheldon acted aschaperon for the affair.The Sigma Club was entertainedlast Friday evening by Miss ElizabethWhiting, with a dance and supper ather home, 524 Dearborn avenue.,The Delta Tau Delta fraternitygave an informal dance at the Chap­ter house on Saturday evening. Fortycouples were present.The Psi Upsilon freshmen enter­tained at dancing at the Chapterhouse, 6106 Woodlawn avenue, Fridaynight.I MA,lOa. .Dd MIN'.!)_IDean Hall addressed the Pre-legalClub last night in Cobb 6A.Senior Class pins may be obtainedfrom the chairman.Mr. H. P. Williamson of the FrenchDepartment has returned and is nowconducting classes.The Reynolds Club Commission willmeet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Rey­nolds Club.The Bronwson Club held an elec­tion of officers yesterday afternoon inHaskell Lecture room.Tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clockin Cohh Chapel. the Senior Class willhold a meeting.The Skull and Crescent witt hold. anImportant meeting at 10:.",0 o'clocktomorrow morning in Cohh 8BThe band will rehearse this 'after­noon at 5 o'clock in the Rand room.A fcw places are stilt open.Patronize Maroon advertisers. (Continued from Page One)TO PRODUCE NEW PLAY.th.lt conflict and give it the dramaticstress."Professor Ferdinand Schwill of theHistory Faculty said, in discussingthe play:"The fortunate few who have beenadmitted to a first reading of Mr.Moody's drama share full Miss Ang­lin's enthusiasm over her discovery.They call attention, above all, to thefact" that this production marks asharp departure from the author'searlier vein. If 'The Masque of Judg­ment' and 'The Firebringer' have as­sured Mr. Moody a prominent placeamong the living representatives ofthe poetry of the imagination, 'TheSabine Woman,' according to the in­itiated, will show .that he has a foot­ing in the world of fact and is a truemaster of realism. The play is inprose, is contemporary, American. ina word, throbbingly actual. The Uni­versity should be well representedwhen Miss Anglin, who is cast forthe heroine, a part admirably suitedto her great emotional gifts, appearbefore the public on Thursday."Mr. E. L. Cornell, of the UniversityTheater Agency announces that hewill have onc hundred and fifty ticketsto this play on sale this morning at10:30 o'clock There will be threeperformances. one on Thursday night.one on Friday night and on Saturdayafternoon.The Theological Club met lastnight and listened to papers byMessrs. Enly and Davidson on"Science and Immortality."Tbe Daily Maroon is getting better�very daY-Have you subscn"bed forIt yet?THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL .10,1906.TO-DAYAt the CommonsAt the Boarding HouseAt the FraternityASK FOR .••••"THE FOOD OF QUALITV"IT'S DIFFER.ENT&Mr HalDlDond Typewriteris pronounced faultless byuniversity users. Sendpostal toG. FAYE WALKER,6145 Ellis Avenueand he will be glad to show you amachine.DEMLING'SDRUG SHOP61 CD. Woodlawn Ave.Cla.llflld AdvlrtlsementsTry Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry,for that cough. University Phar­macy, 560 E. 55th 5t.WaDtedIf you wish to secure a position toteach call on or write to James F. Mc­Cullough, Railway Exchanll�' Chica­BO.DRESS-MAKING AND PLAINSewing at SSIO Ingleside avenue.Mrs. E. Whitaker.WANTED-TO BUY OR BOR­row class notes of Prof. Moulton'slectures on the Bible for informa­tion. Call at Maroon office.French family having villa onBois de Vincennes (Paris, France)receives two or three boarders. Forinformation write to Dr. Brugnot,1762 Arlington Place, (Chicago.)For a.oDIFOR RENT-ROOM NO. 4 MID­dle Divinity llall. Inquire at roomor at Registrar's office.TO RENT-FOUR-ROOM FLATSWith side or rear entrance, $22.50;7 and II room front flats, $35 to$60. Steam heat, hot water, newlydecorated throughout. 6434-36 Kim­bark avenue. Best location in Wood­lawn. Inquire Cotter, 1St flat south.FOR RENT-ROOM NO 16 MID­dle Divinity Hall. Inquire at roomor at Registrar's office.Subscribe for the Daily Marean."! ·Nru 'IJ, l rt 1 ...... CALENDAR.s ..... 1SocialFriday, April 13-Alpha Delta Phi House Party.Saturday, April 140Reynolds Club Informal.Friday, April 27.Kappa Sigma Formal Dance.Hotel Metropole.Loci.ro. aDd elu ••Tuesday, April 10.4:00 o'clock-Haskell Lectures: I."The Attitude of the Semites To­ward the Unseen world," by Dr.D. B. Haskell. (Haskell.)4:00 o'clock-Open Lecture: "TheSoufriere of St. Vincent and ItsEruptions of 1902," by Dr. E. O.Hovey. (Mandel).4:45 o'clock-Household Adminis­tration Club. Address by Prof.Zueblin. (Lexington).5 o'cluck-Botanical Club. Talksby Prof. Coulter and Dr. Cowles.(Botany 23).7:30 oclock-c-New TestamentClub. Papers by R. B. Nelsonand G. D. Kuns. (South DivinityParlors).Wednesday, April II.4:30 o'clock-\Voman's Union.Talk by l\[ rs. C. R. Henderson.(Lexington I:;).Atilletlc.Saturday, April 1403:00- Inter-collegiate BaseballGame: Varsity vs. Michigan.I'" JO NOTICES.; "'1To the Editor of the Maroon:-The following statement concern­ing the status of association footballin the Univer sity is made necessaryby the fact that schedules have been'made which include a team represent­ing the University. As we have nosuch - team, and as the clubs withwhom the games were scheduled havebeen disappointed. it seems advisableto make a definite statement in thematter, in �rder to avoid further mis­understanding.I.-The University of Chicago hasno regular association football team.2.-The University of Chicago isnut a member of any association foot­ball league.3.-Any one who attended meetingsof such a league and made arrange­ments for games in the name of theUniversity of Chicago did so abso­lutely without authority, and withoutthe knowledge of the University au­thorities.Joseph E. Raycroft.Acting Director.Bartlett Gymnasium,The University of Chicago.April 9, I�.:\n examination for all studentsconditioned in German 2 during theWinter Qnart('r. wil be held on Thurs­day. April 12. at 9 a. m. in LexingtonJ4.Student Canvassers r=-The recentdiscussion which declared the Pri­mary Law unconstitutional makes itnecessary to stop the canvass for afortnight or a month. It will be re­surncd about May 1.Paul M. McDonnell.This afternoon at 4 o'clock Dr.Hovey will give a lecture on the 19<)2eruption of �It. Soufriere ; on Thurs­day evening at R o'clock, he will de­liver a lecture on the eruption of :'\It.Pclce anrl on Friday at 4 o'clock on:-\orthern :'\T('xico.PHILLIPS' SPRING SHOWING MEN'S FURNISIHNGS and ·HA TS_-----�238 EAST 55th Street-------ENGLEWOOD STATE BANK.. _....State Bank Building63rd St. end Yale Ave.Capital. Surplu. aDd E.arningsf)220.000Offers the services_or: a handsomely furnished and most completelyequipped BankSpecial attention to Ladies' Accounts .IJays 8% on Savings Accoun�sSafety Deposit Vaults. Boxes $3.00 per yearI .. AMUSE��-;�Studebaker"It's the Fluffy Girl That Gets 'Em."Henry W. Savage's production,THE COLLEGE WIDOWGeorge Ade's Great Comedy84 Times in Chicago.GarrickA IIt!W play by William VaughnMoody, entitled"A SABINE WOMAN."\\'ill be presented Thursday night,Friday and Saturday matinee. byMARG:\lU':T A�GLIN.Mondays Tuesday and WednesdayMatinee and night=-v Zira."ColonialThe very best comedy of allDIGBY BELLAugustus Thomas' great Gibson playTHE EDOCATION OF MR. RIPP.N ext Monday-Two Weeks.MRS. E. S. vv ILLARD.Seat sale Thursday for entire en­gagement.LaSalleNow holds the lon.; distance record,Now holds the long distance record.THE UMPIRE-250th time.Next matinee Tornorrow-e-zgc and SOCPowers'No performance Good Friday Night,ELEANO�\. RUBSONas "Susan in Search of a II usband"Wednesday matinee prices from Socto $1.50.MajesticArthur Dunn and Maric Glazier,Patrice & Company. Rappo Sisters,McCue &Cahill. Emmons, Emerson &Emmons. Royer & French. Cook &Stevens, The Kinodrorne, Joe Welch,Sadi Alfarabi, Herbert's Dogs. LouiseBrchany, -t-Pctit Family. Mr. and\! r s. ]. T. Powers. Emily Nice, Mar­inn Hartman.Priccs-15c. 2:;C. ;:iOC and 75C.Telephone. Central ()-tSo.Advertise in theMaroonSubscribe for the Maroon., Have The YouYou Tip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItTop Floor ofTHE PULLMAN COMPANY BUiLDIN6Cor. Adams St., and MicbigaR An.J. H. Kintz, Prop. John Clark, Mgr.All orders day or night filledpromptly.We never c1�.)J achson ParhLivery273 E. Fifty-Seventh Street.Telephone Hyde Park 552. 553CHICAGO.H. Depew, Mgr.DEPEW ORCHESTRAMusic Up-to-dateResidence6350 DREXEL AVE. Phone H. P.33.)Vogelsang's182 Madison StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refresbmeat=­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.(Thore I. oDI7 ODe Vo.el.aD.·.1BOW A.8OUT YOURSPRING CLOTHESOur Spring Styles are Herein AbundanceBin 6reys, 811 CI., C�ecks II. TalBrowlSWe Invite Your InspectionTailor lor Toun. MODTwo Stores:iai La Salle Street4' Jackson BoulevardAdvertise in The Maroon.