=r,R-• 's.rr-7.s-toc­a-[)-to Published Five MorningsVOL. IV. No. 124 MaroonCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY.APRIL 18. 1906 the University Year.PRICR Two CENTSRELAY TEAM FOR PENNGAMES WILL BE PICKEDE. S. WILLARD SPEAKSFOR NATIONAL THEATREWell Known Actor Advocates NewMovement for Elevation ofthe StagePlaces High Valuation on DramaticArt-Address is First of In­teresting Series:\n appreciative audience filledMaude! Hall yester-day afternoon tohear l\lr. E. S. Willard lecture on.. Dramatic Art."- 1;1 the course of his talk l\I r. \Vill­ani advocated the cstabl ishing of anational theatre. "Because the stageis such a great factor intellectuallyantl morally," said Mr. \Villard, "andsince many of the plays today do notshow this fact in its noblest light. I�ht .uld confirm what many have he enthinking of-the starting of thc na­tional theatre idea. as an expc rimeutat least.':Continuing, l\I r. Willard assertedthat people today do not realize thereal extent of the influence whichthe stage exerts as a molder of char­acter and mind. Personally. he said,he considered dramatic art the high­est of all arts; that its evanescent na­tun' alone stands in the way of it be­ill!,! univcrsnlly accepted. In closinghe said that the best advice for actorsto follow is Hamlet's speech to theactors. which he quoted eloquently inclt,:,ing.Xl r. \Villard has always endeavoredttl keep thc stage (In the high level.l l euce the Univer sit y Dramatic Clubinvited him to iunuguarntc its newplan of having public talks by promi-- nent stage folk.PLAN BASEBALL TEAMFOR HITCHCOCK HALLCracks With More Local ReputationAre OutIt is proposed, if the consent of theauthorities can be obtained, to organ­ize a Hitchcock HaH baseball team toplay Snell HaH and other halls. Com­petition between various halls alongthis line used to be very keen. It issuggested that this sport be revived.There are many promising candidatesfrom Hitchcock Hall. Marcus Lurn­bard used to play on the Cinder Val­ley league, an amateur league of thehoys in his home town. Morrisonplayed good ball with Drake. Meadorfor many years stopped the balls atfirst base for Culver. George Me-11 cnry used to pull down the highones in center field for the Denison,Ia .. team. Professor \Vi11iamson wasa member of the team of the FrenchAcademy of Par-is. N choker playedhal! in the debating league. where hedistinguished himself by his clo­qncncc in talking with the umpire.One �ood candidate has been lost.Trout. who has signt'ct a life contractwith the Home for Incurables team.cannot he bought at any price. BertCarr. who played with the Pullmans,made a reputation for the number ofhis runs. Professor \Yi11iams. theartist. could he counted on to draw acrowel. �Jany other:, will undoubted­ly form gomt material..Tiger's Head to Dance.The Tiger's lTea(l, the honoraryllmsical socict\'. will gin' a dance intl1<' Reynolds· Cluh the evening of�lay 5. PROF. McLAUGHLIN TO COMEProminent Member of University ofMichigan Faculty, and Author ofHistorical Works, Will BecomeHead of History DepartmentAt a meeting of the board of trus­tees, yesterday afternoon, Prof. An­drew Cunningham Me Laughlin wasappoint ed professor and head of theDepartment of l l istory in the Uni­versity of Chicago. His duties be­�in July I. The announcement of thetransfer was made recently, but de­nied by Michiuan, which raised Prof­Mc Laughfiu's salary. Prof. Me­Laughlin received the degr-ee of A. B_Univerxity of Michigan in 1&�2; L. B.,ihid., IH8S: studied winter of 1893-4,University of Leipzig: A. xt., (honor­ary) Univer-sity of Michigan, 1895;1&)6, was Instructor in Latin, Univer­sity of Michigan; IAAj; transferred toDepartment of History. ibicl.; since. 1891. Professor of American History,University of Michigan; 1903-5. Di­rector of the Bureau of HistoricalResearch. Carueuie Institution of\Vashington: 1901-5. Managjng Edi­tor of the American Historical Re­view. He is the author of misccllan­eous articles on historical subjects ;also "Lewis Cas s," in AmericanStatesmen series: "A II istory of theAmerican Nation;" "The Confedera­tion and the Constitution," and Edi­tor of the third edition of Cooley's··Principles of Constitutional Law."BASEBALL AND TRACKSCHEDULE COMPLETEDefinite Lists of Dates for SpringConflicts on Cinder Path and,DiamondThe following schedules have beenprepared by the athletic authorities:BasebalLWednesday, April IS-Physiciansand Surgeons at Chicago.Saturday, April 21-11linois atChampaign.Wednesday, April 2s-Northwest-ern.Saturday, April 28-Beloit at Chi-cago.Thursday. May 3-Tndiana at Chi-cago.Saturday. May 5-TIlinois at Chi-cago.Tuesday, May 8-0bertin at Ober-lin.Wednesday, May 9-Michigan atAnn Arbor.Saturday. May 12-Northwestem.Tuesday. May IS-Michigan atChicago.Saturday. May I 9-Ttlinois atChampaign.Wednesday. May 23-Amherst atChicago.Saturday. May 2(")--Northwestern .Tuesday. May 29-Northwestern.Saturday. June 2-Michi�an at AnnArbor.Track.April 21-Varsity tryout and relaytrials for Pennsylvania games.April 28-Penn. Relay Games atPhiladelphia.�Iya s-Dttal meet with T11inois atChampaign.�I:ty 12-Dttal meet with \Viscon-sin (?)May 19-Dual meet with Michiganat Chicago.June 2-ConferellC'e. at Evanston.The Esoteric Cluh gave a dance inthe Reynolds Club last evening. COACH WILL RETURN SOONTelegram From Mr. Stagg AnnouncesHis Arrival in the City Thursday­Time of Coming U ncertain-Re­ports Marked ImprovementBULLETINDr. Raycroft is in receipt of a tele­�ram from Coach StagJ..!. stating thatthe director will return to Chicagoon Thursday. The time is not indi­cated. Mr. Stagg's physical condi­tion. he says. has been mrretr-improvedduring his stay at Miami. Fla. Prep­arations arc now on foot for a suit­able reception to the coach.ORATORS WILL COMPETEIN PRELIMINARY TRYOUTContestant Will Be Picked 'for Finalsof Central Oratorical LeagueThis evening at 8 o'clock inMandel Hall, Chicago's representativein the contest of the Central Oratori­cal League to he held this spring atthe Ohio Wcslyan University will bechosen. The contest this yearpromises to be interesting. Four mcnand onc woman will compete. Al1the contestants have their speecheswell in hand and have chosen inter- Tryouts on Saturday Will DecidePersonnel of Chicago Squad toGo to the EastInterest Centers in Relay Team­Good Number of Candidates toChoose FromThe first trials for places on theteam that will go to the Pcnnsyl­vania Relay Games will be held onMarshall Field. Saturday afternoon.This trial will �o a great way to­warrl determining the make-up of theteam. but it wi11 not be final, for therewil l be other trials held the first ofthe week. "The object is to get thestrongest team possible to go to Phil­adelphia," said Captain Parry. lastnight. "and the men witl be givenevery possible chance to prove their• ability. No one try-out wil1 decidethe make-up of the team.'It is assured that a large andstrong team will he sent cast, entriesbeing made in every . �\"ent in whichChicago has possible chance of plac­ing. The quarter mile relay team is,as usual. the center of attraction. ItW:IS feared hy some when Quiglcybecame ineligible that Chicago wouldnot have a relay team. but as theest ing subjects. The speakers named time for the trials draws near. sever-in the order of speaking and their al candidates for the four places aresubjects arc: "Our 'Trend Toward appeariug. Barker. Merriman. andComplete Representative Dcmocra- Taylor arc conceded the first threecy," Miss Myra Strawn; "Robert In- plan's by nearly a11 those interested.gcrsoll," Jose W. Hooven; "Robert For the fourth place, Comstock,E. Lee," A. L. Hopkins; '�rcedom's Parkinson and Tompkins seem theSacrifice." Martin E. Anderson. The likely candidates. Comstock has thejudges will be: Prof. S. H. Clark, reputation as one of the best highDean Shepardson and Dean-Vinttnt:""'" �-schoC)r- qnarter-milers - in the west,The contest at Ohio Wesleyan for and according to the rules underwhich this is a preliminary will de­cide the championship of the Cen­tral Oratorical League, which hasbeen formed during the present year.The league permits graduate studentsto contest, a ruling which is expectedto make the speeches Ibettcr andmore mature in tone, wilt also giveChicago its first opportunity to com­pete with eastern universities: Cor­nell and Columbia will be represented.Ohio Wesleyan is expected to be animportant factor in the contest. Thecontest will be free and every mem­ber of the University has been invitedto be present.Tennis Work Starts SoonThe fine weather of the past weekhas brought the usual renewal ofinterest in tennis. The work of put­ting thc courts in shape has beenstarted and �vill be pushed vigorously.Work on the four courts south ofMandel Hatl has been going on fora week, and two of them are nowready for play. Provision wm bemade for draining the court west ofKent. The prospects for a success­ful tennis team are very bright. Anumber of the members of last year'schampionship team are back,. andthere are some very promising fresh­men.Yale Loses to C. A. A.After o\'erwhelmin� Hlinois at Ur­bana hy a score of 5.,-R in the swim­ming races and 4-0 in polo. Yale wasin turn outclassed last night hy theChicago Athletic Association. losingthe swimming races 14-40. and waterpolo. 0-7.--------The Philosophy College DehatingClub wi11 meet this aft�rnoon at 4:15o'clock in Cobb, 6A. which the Pennsylvania games arerun, his competition at Princeton lastyear does not bar him from compet­ing for the Maroon in these games.'The other promising candidatesfor these places on the Philadelphiateam arc Captain Parry, in the ham­mer and discus; Wi11iamson and Rus­sell in the weights; Merrill, in thedash; Steffen in the hurdles; Schorn­mcr in the high jump, Pomeroy inthe broad jump, and Henneberryand Iddings in the pole vault.PLANS ARE MADE FORSTUDENT CONTRIBUTIONSCouncils Make Provision for HarperMemorial FundAt a meeting of the chairmen ofthe Divinity, Law, Senior, and JuniorCollege Council on Monday morningdefinite plans wcre formulated where­by the student will be given an op­portunity to contribute directly to the\Villiam Rainey .Harper MemorialFund.Under the direction of this com­mittee blanks will be printed and dis­trjbutcrl at meetings of the differ­ent colleges. The conditions for thepayment of the amount subscribedwill he made very easy. as five month­ly payments will he allowed, Everystudent wi11 hc given ample oppor­t nnity to have his name on the lists.Blanks will he sent through the mailto thos c stl1clcnts from whom sub­scriptions are not receivecl.Dramatic Club TrialsThe Dramatic Clt1h trials for mem­bership will he held this afternoonat 3 o'clock in Haskell Halt.THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY,APRIL 18, 1906tthe 1Datl� maroonIJ,.,I11�iI OfliciaJ Student P.blication of theUn;v�rsity of Chicago.'\ FormerlyThe Uninraity of Chica.ro Weekly.FoundedThe Weekly, October I, 1892-The Daily Maroon. October I, 1902.News 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 a venue, or left inthe Maroon box, the Faculty Ex­change, Cobb Hall.i1;�;i "�I�,11-; I·, 'I ''I':)' "..�II "!!' .lr" .)�! �,: ..: If ;;r[,il"I II'I �1 �'I iH I�! f ;rII 'I'�; ;!'j, ..I�I ri ,,� 'ii [I. "!� ;!rI·, I:f,., i! Orders for delivery of the DailyMaroon. either residence or place ofbusiness may be made by postal cardor through telephone. Hyde Park436. ADy irregularity in deliveryshould be immediately reported to theoffice of publication.John Fryer Mo.tda, Buiness Mp-.Printed by the Ouadranale Press,-t04 East 55th Street,WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1906.I' EDITOR.IALS 'lThe Blackfriars are working stead­ily in their efforts to produce thethird of their operas. A competentcast has been selectedand the college men inthe chorus are thorough­ly representative. TheBlackfriars have risen. from a local organization to a collegeactivity known throughout the mid­dle west. The club has been handi­capped by being unable to presenttheir productions before the alumniof the University in many of the larg­er western cities. The eastern socie­ties travel throughout the east andwest and in this way cement thebonds between the alumni and theirAlma Mater. It is good fun and theoperas are usually up to standard.Besides drawing the alumni togetherthe presenting of the operas in thedifferent cities, is a high class adver­tisement for the institution repre­sented. The Friars are contemplat­ing a trip this year, but as yet nothingdefinite has been done concerningthe matter. This plan will prr-bab­Iy be presented to the board of con­trol sometime soon. Letters have al­ready been received from enthusiasticalumni who want the men to come totheir cities and guarantee the Friarspacked houses. If the Blackfriarswere allowed to travel it would bean excellent departure for the Uni-TheBlack-friars. :!I''IIIi:il'Ivcrsity.Mrs. Paul O. Kern will address theWoman's Union at 4:30 o'clock to­day in Lexington 15 on "Music in theHome:'The heads of the student councilsmeet th is morning' at 10:.W o'clock inCohh SR.:\11 golf candidates are requestedto attend an important meeting thismorning at IO:JO o'clock in Cobb roC,Dean )1iller will address the Y. M.e. L. at 10:.W o'clock this morning inthe League room.B1ackfri�rs in Kent. Wednesdayafternoon Cit 4 p. m. All members ofthe chorus must be present.The debating Club of LiteratureCollege (men) will meet Friday a f­tcrnoon at 4 o'clock in Cobb LectureHall. SCHEDULE IS OUT FORINTER-COLLEGE BASEBALLWabash Ave. aDd W.shIDlEtO. St.THE ONLY NATIONAL BAlK IN ElGLEWOODGymnasium Credits for Men onSquads of Various Colleges ESTABLISH ED 1889Offers You the Protection of Government Supervision and Con­trol Which Cost NothingDelegates from the j unior Collegesmet yesterday afternoon and Iormu­lated plans for the new inter-collegeleague. Squads of ten or twelve menwill work under the direction of thcfollowing men: Arts, McBr ide;Science. Mac Lean: Philosophy. Bark­er; Literature, Pomeroy. The teamwill practice once a week as follows:Arts, 2:00 to 3:00 o'clock, Fridays;Sciencev g o'clock, Thursdays; Philoso­phy, 2 o'clock. Mondays; Literature,4 o'clock, Mondays. \Vednesday gamesof the schedule will be played at 4:30o'clock and Saturday games in themorning. Gymnasium credit of twoperiods a week will be given to menon the squads. The schedule is:Wednesday, April 25-Arts vs.Philosophy.Saturday, April 28--Literature vs.Science.Wednesday, May 2-Arts vs.Science.Saturday, May s-Literature vs.Philosophy.Wednesday, May 9-Literature vs.Arts.Saturday. May I2-Philosophy vs.Science.Wednesday, May I6--Literature vs.Science,Saturday, May I9-ArtS vs. Phil­osophy.Wednesday, May 23-Literature vs.Philosophy.Saturday. �Iay .26--Arts vs. Science.Saturday. June 2-:\rts vs. Litera­ture.Wednesday, June 6-Philosophy vs.Science.Friday, June 8-Final game betweentwo leading teams. This Cash p, g- S 1. 0 0 DepositGets One3 Per Cent PaidOn Sallnlsister BankLoaned FreeThe First National ,Bank of EnglewoodCOR. 63rd AND STEWARTChecking accounts of $50.00 and up received on fayorableterms. Deposits may be mailed. Savings Department open frOIDf) to � Saturday evenings.Albert M atbews, Pres. Geo. H. Fielder, Vice Pres. F. H. Stratton. Sec.MATHEWS & CO. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOP.New Powers Bldg., 156 Wabash Ave.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES.Our Specialty $35-00 Sack Suits.We show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago.Branch Office. Informabon OtIice.Univ. of ChicagoR. R. Warehouse,Chicago Junction R.R.40tb and CalumetHarder's . .FireproofStorage & Van Co. . Successor to ••Becklenberg Elpress, Warehouse & Van Co.Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Merchandise and ParcelsDelive�ed to all parts of the City, Depots and SuburbsConference at at EvanstonIt was decided yesterday that theopening meeting of the conferencecolleges will be held on NorthwesternUniversity Athletic Field on June 2.Vanderbilt Univer-sity. the Universityof Missouri. and Leland Stanfordhave asked to be allowed to compete. General Oflices,Storage and Salesrooms:61�58 Wentworth AvenuePhonesdWentworth 400, 461, 4�� and 4�Best & Russell Company's Cigarson sale at the Reynold's Oub.MARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO5705 Cottage Grove Ave. U. ofC. Photographer. Special rates tostudents. Telephones: 4068 Harrison, 8384 AutomaticJOHN W. DOUGLAS, TAILORFace Valueis what you value your face at.If you value it as you should,yon useWLLIAMS' SHAVINGSTICKA LARGE ASSORTMENT OFAND O.THER FURNITUREA. McAdamsTheUah' 7... F lor i st .GREEtnlOt7SES:c,r. 5�� St. ud JOmb&�1I: A'ft. Chicago DESKS, CHAIRS399 E 631\.0 ST&££ T FOR STUDENTS· USE"WII,SON" mnlls Highfill Qu.lityWe�lI THE TOBEY FURNITURE CO.WII S8IJl�SI son 3��II\""AJlNItCKWE.AJIlBALI' 80.£E.TC. E.TC.A ..... w B ... n. C.lI ....In 1·4 Siz�. 2 fol' 25 ccubTHE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO,WEDNESDAY,APRIL 18. 1906aaake a blc . hit" with colleae maLJI1at as a paacake, adjustable, metalpub heavl1y Dlckeled. They holdup the �ka augl,., Deatly. Be.are you see " Brlghtoll" OD boll:&lid clasp."IE S1L1-2.1'1I1WHBRa do you get yourN.w.p.p •••• P.l'l0410.1 •• D48t.UOD.I'7?At NOR.TOWSPhoae Free Delivery116 Hyde Park 348 57th StreetKE£NAN,THE OLD RELI ABLEFLORIST.Fresh cut flowers and Floral Designs6112 Wentworth Ave. anrl411 E. 63St.Phones Wentworth 363 Hyde Park 5461Phone Hyde Park 1297Forrest D. Reed,D.D.S.36'1 H. SIXTY-THIRD ST.N. E. Cor. Monre Ave. \VOOoDLAWNCHAS. A. LAWRENCE,IlANAQER AND DIRECTORLA WR.ENCE ORCHESTRASelect Music: for all select ocrasiODSYour patronage solicitedResidence :Tel�hone 5745 Rosalie CourtKydeParkl467 CIIIC.\GO',--- BORDEN·S l'OOIm&lISED IllLK, FLOm �..cRLUI AIID BUTTBRlDLIt ,A.LL BOrFLED IN rNB cootrm» i IBORDEN'. CONDENSED MILK CCl>. I.ZT .... E. PORTY",EVE.TH aT. ! ,TYPEWRITERSBought, Sold, Rented, Repaired.ALL MAKES_Supplies a Specialty.Tel. Central 1342.Room 612, 167 Dearborn St.AMES HATS$2.00 $3.00A fair deal with every hat161.163 E. II .... OISON ST&EI:.T.Near LaSalleOp�ra Hals, Silk HalsA. G. SPALDING &, BROS�Largest Manufacturers in the World ofOfficial Athletic SuppliesBase Ball Lawa TeDD.ia Foot BallArchery Cricket GolfImplements for all sportsSpeJ4laI'. 0IIciaI Rue Ball Guide for190C5. Edite4 by Henry Chadwick. Themost complete and up-to-date book everpublished on the subject. Fully illus­trated. Price 10 ceutaEvery Requisite for Lawn TeDDi. andGolfSPALDIlfG'S TRADE MARK.on your Athletic Implement givesyou an advantage over the other plaver,aa you have a better article, lasts longer.gives more satisfaction,A.G • Spalding & BrosN�w Verk Chlc:aac �ton h.aloIta .... City L'intinnaU Dc1I'ftr START INTER-FRATERNITYBAseBALL LEAGUEMeet to Plan Schedule and Fix NewEligibility RulesReprescutativcs of twelve fraterni­I il'S met yesterday afternoon at thel{l',Ynul.ls Cluh to decide on the eligi­hil ity rules anti the schedule of theint e r-Irnt cr nity baseball league. Well­ington j oucs was elected President;John Lackner, Secretary and \V. A.:\lclh·rmid. Tr easurcr.Tile digihility rules which were de­cidcd on wer e . "Each team is toplay every other team in its sectionhut once. �o man shall play unlessin actual residence during thisquarter, No man shall compete whohas won a "C" or who is on the base­ball scquad, or U. of C. Reserves atpresent. :\ committee of three wasappointed to cinsist of A. B. Hough­ton. R. Lindsey. and R. Terhune, whoseduty will be to draw up a scheduleof games. The next meeting of theI nter- Fraternity League will be heldFriday morning at 10:30 in Cobb. THE NEW HAT SHOPExhibit for StudentsSaturday, April 28 has been chosenas "Students' Day." at the Tubercu­losis Exhibition. which is being shownunder the auspices of the Chicago Tu­berculosis Iristitute, in the PublicLibrary Building. Dr. Burton Rog­ers will deliver an address on "AnOpportunity for College Students inthe Prevention of Tuberculosis." Theexhibition, (in the rooms of the Mu­nicipal Museum) will be open from10 till 6:30 o'clock, and the addresswill be delivered at 4 p, m. on thefifth floor. The exhibition will showto the people of Chicago, for thefirst time. the immense strides whichthe fight against the disease has tak­en in this country and abroad. Itwill also bring before them in graph­ic manner, the necessity for unitedeffort against this disease, which con­stitutes much more a social than amedical problem. Capper & Capper have secured the Agency for theYouman Hat (/11 the East the Smart Hat for You1IgMm.)Sprinli ShapesNow on DisplayThis addition makes a complete establishment de­voted to everything that a man wears, and the finest ofits kind in America.•• AD EstablishlDeDt of Ouallty··45·47 JACKSON BOULEVARDUniversity Antiquated?The University of Chicago is twentyfive years behind the times. So areall the other universities, according toMr. Simmons, who addressed theSociological Club yesterday after­noon. This startling bit of informa­tion came out in an attack which Mr.Simmons directed against the the­ories held by most conservativeeconomists. Mr. Simmons said fur­ther: "I am very sure that the so­cialist revolution will be accomplish­ed in the life time of most of us. Wewave the red flag and are proud of it.I t has always been the ensign of rev­olution. We will triumph, for thisarmy of the lower class has won everybattle that has ever been fought, andbefore they fought battles for otherswhile now they fight for themselves." E.NTERPR.ISE LAUNDR.Y5640 LAKE. AVENUE.HANDT.l.pho •• H7de P.r" 6201Students· Friend���� �.:ac�}Free . Shirts 7 centsDomestic or Gloss Finish�nythinlt returuni but tb. dirt.Philosophy CoUege (lien)At the regular meeting of Philoso­phy College (men) yesterday, Mr.Barnes, credit man for MarshallFields wholesale department spokeon "Credits." He outlined the pur­pose of credit and the method of es­tablishing it. It was announced thatthere would be an inter-college base­ball league. and that credit in phy­sical culture would be given to thoset rying for the team.Lit. Men Get EmblemsLiterature College (men) awardedemblems to the college basketballteam at its regular meeting yester­(lay. I "f' /1 i E.ARL & WILSON'S11.liI l / ... " II COLLARS.CUFFS &SHIRTSlJ/, ARE THE BEST.EXTRA INDUCEMENTS FOR MARCH AND APRIL.25 per cent discount to Students. New ideas in folders.See the Student's Special at $3.50.ESMOER PHOTO STUDIOPHOKK HYDE PAIUt 16. 243 EAST 55TH STRaT.CHAR.LES GOODMAN Phone Hyde Park 119U r:::J.i 'V'erslty Ta.ile>r8WE WANT YOUR BUSINESSI.adia· &Dd Genia' Garmeat. Cleaned, Dyed Repaired. SpoD� aDd Preae4Glava CIcaDed Free Coeds called Pot' &lid DeliveRdPrompt and Pirst C1aa Work GuaranteedZ64 £.&at 57th Street CHICAGOTBI. bPIJ) 2CQ C&ftu*� cbawa apon oar ntaUly strongly and; �� ,,!,ho wo.1d sani\"'C must keep '!t>. terrible pace. ChiC8BO'; batp YSlC18Da are CODstantlY!'eCOlllmendlng IU.LT IIAItJtOW on accountof t�e atreng� and .Ddurance it giftS their wnkly aad �lV nonrishedpat�ents. It 1. the pumrt juice of the finest maltin� barley and as ptonIC to sta� and tftD11l1ous Daves it is worth its wesght in goldPostal us for booklet, "Eminent Ph}'8ician5 of the West" .IleA", :.aIt aatnct »qt., QIcaaooPHILLIPS' SPRING SHOWING MEN'S FURNISHINGS and HATS------_..2�38� EAST 55th Street-------ca......... Adv.rtI .. mlldl THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO. WEDNESDA Y.APRIL 1�2�_BUY OR BOR-WANTED-TOrow class notes of Prof. Moulton'slecture on the Bible. For infor­mation call at Maroon office.,.1. ,I� ,t'1.1l !� �I. � ", JI1. r''�7,.,1,.I�I ,i 't t,�i :"11'::'N:�r ;��.. , If,l! � 1f·,� � :.:-; Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry.for that cough. Univenity Phar­macy J s60 E. 55th St.WaDtedIf you wish to secure a position toteach calion or write to James F. Mc­Cull ough, Railway Exchanp'''' Chica­co.Fe .. a.eDtFOR RENT-ROOM NO. 46 MID­dle Divinity Hall. Inquire at roomor at Registrar', office.Telephone your classified adds tothe Maroon.FRATERNITIES PLEDGE THEIRFRESH.ENafter a cUnner atTbe Kuntz-Hemmler COrRestaurant303-305 WABASH AVENUETeL 599 IIarriaonHOTD. ....RESTAURANToa......_�Claku4.IS m .IPDUI .UCE FII UIIITISOPPERS um THE PlItltKteaalve improYe1Dnta ha ..awde Ute diainc room. tbe moetlleaaUfal aod attractive 10 tbeTheatre Dbtrlct.The Dew haaaiOIr balCOlly forthe ealafleClerchatra .. aootherImpt'OYellleat a" the music iam.de aD mpedal feature.ETj\e 9(oot �tuaicltDIBALI. BALL .343 WabiL.all Av�.Originalldezs and Exclusive Styl� inPHOTOGRAPHSapeclal I\a'". to 11. or C. Student.I : 'r '.8E.TLE.E.WHO DRESS FOR stn£IlEATIES$, AID COIIFOITWEIll THE •• PIlftEDr. )t .,BOSTONGARTERLI .. Flat t. til. L..- •• "wSlip., T ... rw U.fast ............. tmUOe..c....�IIelW ell I'IICftJI& of JII'b..... ,,..tc.. .....Ieatft U LALWAYS EASY IIICAL£NDAR,s11L.chareo aDd Club.Wednesday, April 18.10:3()--<Y. \Y. C. L: (Lexington).4:3o-\Vomall's Union. (Lexing­ton IS) .8-Prciiminary Oratorical con­test of the Central OratoricalLeague. (�lall<lcl).. Thursday, April 19.1O:3o-Skull and Crescent. (Cobb8B) .-t:oo-Cercle de Conver .. arionFraucuise. Lexington 8).4:00-Fuurth Haskell Lecture:"The Muslim Conception of In­tercourse with the U use en Worldof \Vizards. Magis, Talismans,"by Dr. MacDonald. (lIaskcll).-t:oo-Political Economy Club.(Cobb 3C).5 :oo-Gratluate Vesper Service.C�landel.)7:ls-The Young Men's ChristianAssociation. (Cobb Chapel).8:oo-Thc Church History Club.(South Divinity Parlors).S:oo-Kansas Club. (LeagueRoom. Lexington).Friday. April 20.-t:oo-Der Deutsche Klub. (Lex­ington).4:00-Mathematical Club. "TheFirst Y car of Calculus," by Prof.Moure. (Ryerson 36).j:3O- The Stump. (Cobb 6A).Sunday April 22.lo.-t5-0rgan Prelude.Edith Reider. (Mandel). I'" .I NOTICES .I ";1Umveraity fellows are requested tufile felluwship reports fur the springquarter in the president's office. Thisshould be done immediately so thattheir names may go promptly on thepayroll.Henry Porter Chandler,Secretary to president.Students who entered the Univer­sity from other colleges and havecompleted two quarters of residenceami six majors may have final actionon credits by giving not icc to theOffice of Admissions. Those intend­ing to graduate in June must give no­tice at once.Certilicatcs for corre spoudencecourses arc ready in the office of theCorrcsponclence Study Dcpart mcntCobb Hall .�a. for the following students: Irene O. Bunch. Herbert HBunzel, �ilsilla J Kihlall. j ean Kruegar. Hclen S. Loveland. ElizabetlMiner. Rosa B. Snyder. Blanch EThompson. Hcuwis �1. Werner.Miss Blackfriar RehearsalsThe schedule for rehearsals fo"The Rushing of Raxes" for the nexweek is announced as follows:\Vednesday. April IS-Chorus singing in Kent Theater at 4 p. m.Thursday, April I9-Chorus daning at 3 :30 p. m. in Reynolds Clubchorus singing at 7:30 p. m. in KenTheater; 'cast rehearsals at 7:30 p. min Reynolds Club.There are still Quite a numberplaces in the chorus open, and anstudents Wishing to try for partsin the chorus are requested to atteithe first rehearsal next week. BaTHJ.--1rt-c-;tofyinIdISut..se-y-allamelyre-ithinele- �Id;se;irdde,art-01-eirlay.vening-vles1\1 r.ses,nee.hat,en.theim-- TheTipTopThere? InnYouveYou Will11 .oo-c-Univer sity Religious Ser­vice. Rev. W. C. Bitting. (l\-lan­del).SocialFriday, April 20.Univer sity Carnival.Saturday, April ar,Esoteric Dance.Wyvern Dance.Kelly Hall Dance.Psi Upsilon InformalParty.Friday. April 27.Delta Kappa EpsilonDance Bournique's.Kappa Sigma Formal Dance, Ho­te-l M etropole.Saturday. Apri128.Sigma Alpha Epsilon dinner partyat Union League Club, and boxparty at Colonial Theater.Score Club Dance.Reynolds Club smoker.AtbletlcoWednesday, April 18.3 :30-1 nter-collegiate baseballgame. Varsity vs. College ofPhysicians and Surgeons.Saturday, April 21.J : .. V�-( .. \t U rbana )__,;I nter-colleg­iatc baseball game. Varsity vs.111inois.,\rts College Men and Women.'.1 the weekly meeting of the Artsill;·'1 yesterday morning Mr. Hustonoi t hc Engli:.h Department. Coach··f the Debating Team, reviewed hte;"\','cnt Chi�;t�.:' victory over North­", .. -t ern Univers ity.The Arts women made further plansinr the Dramatic Club which they andtt", :\rts men are forming. A meetingoi tll(' c:ltlclidates is ca11ed for thismorning at IO:.W o'clock in Cobb 9B.�dvertise in theMaroon BAIRD IS OUT OF GAMEWITH WEST SIDE MEDICHouse Twisted Ankle Will Keep Leader 0Of Contest With P. and S. Been LikeItFormal This afternoon the University baball team meets the College of Phsicians and Surgeons on MarshFeld. Captain Baird. who gavebad wrench to his ankle in the galast Saturday, will not play, as onthe most careful treatment will ppare the injury for the contest wthe Illini next Saturday. The Iup this afternoon will be: Tempton. short stop; Harper. center fiePaul. left field; Meigs, first baBurke. second base; Eckersall, thbase; Nowells, right field; Gaarcatr-her ; Sullivan, pitcher. Top Floor 01E PULUIAN COMPANY BUILDINGCor. Ada.s St., aid Mlc.lgal All.H. Kintz, Prop. John Oarle, Mer.All orders day or night filledpromptly.We never do-.Jachson ParhLivery273 E. Fifty-Seventh Street.Telephone Hyde Park 552. 553CHICAGO.Vogelsang9s182 Madison StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.(There Is onl:.. ODe Voceloan.'.1Speaks to Literature WomenMr. Coles. of the Botany Depmcnt. addressed the Literature Clege women at the conclusion of thregular business session ycsterrlie sp.)ke on the relation betvscience ;,nd culture. While strikI) i1Jl1stratin� his point. Mr. Covmade I: is address very amu�ing.(.. • ... !'.\:g-gestcd one of two coura blo\':l�cl�e of science. or sileand Dean \Vallace aptly added tas mernhcr s of a college of wornit would be neccss-u y to adoptf0rm('r course, the iatcr hein�I'r.· :-i: :t'. H. Depew. Mgr.DEPEW ORCHESTRATownesGlovesWUI b. 'Worn longerthis season than others-that is. other gloves. Music Up-to-date&e�ld.r.c.530 DRI:.XE.L AVE. Phooe H. P.3J9...AMUSEMENTSIIStudebakerIt"s the Fluffy Girl That Gets 'Em."! i cnry \V. Savage's production,THE COLLEGE WIDOWGcorzc Ade's Great ComedyGarrickJEFFERSON DE ANGELIS--F-A-N-T-A-N-A--Next Sunday-Scats Thursday�I EX I CANA. Christie MacDonald,Louis Harrison. Joseph Herbert.ColonialMRS. E. S. WILLARDTonight--David Garrick and the ManWho WasThe Professors Love Story.LaSalleNow holds the long distance record.THE UMPIRE-25oth time.Powers'Charles Dillingham presents:MR. ROBERT LORAINEIn Bernard Shaw's Comedy-M .. \X AND SUPERMAN­Seats on sale up to May 5th.Majestic�'arshall P. Wilder. Harry CarsonClarkl' & Co .. The Rarow!'>ky Troupe-.... \\·ynnc \Vinslow. Twin Sister�Dinnnl'. John ancl :\Iice �lcDowell.Frank I.e nt'nt. the Kinmlrome. Har­mony Fonr. \Vormwood's Monkeys •Kenedy & Roonry. Hackcr-LesterTrio. Signor Fr07:ini. Don and MaeGordon. Mohilc Trio. Gus Hcartz.FORSYTH ... Fancy Shoes ... 429 E. 63d St.'1'IU