,\�- The Da i lyPublished Five Mornings Each Week by the Students of the University of Chicago During Three Quarters of the University Year.Maroon('VOL. IV. No. 100 CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1906. PIUCB Two c.rrsEIGHTY APPOINTED TOVARSITY FELLOWSHIPSPresidents Office Issues First List C?fAppointees for Year1900-7·But Nine Women Are Honored­Fellows From All Overthe World.The University has announced itsappointments to Fellowship for nextyear. Nine women and seventy-onemen have been honored by the c:>fficeto Fellow of the University. Th�soffice, carries with it a scholarshipin the University and living expensestogether with an obligation to car.ryon research work in some specialline and is awarded for excellence inthe various departments.,The appointments are:I rving Cowan Allen, Scott EliasWilliams Bedford, Spurgeon Bell.Robert Louis Benson, Lillian GayBerry. George David Birkoff, MaryBlount. Katherine Blunt. WalterDaniel Bonner, Donald Elliott Bridg­man, Clyde Brooks, Howard GrayBrownson, L. Launcelot Burlingame,Stephen Reid Capps, Charles BrushBenson. Harry Milton Clem, Mar­garet Davidson. June Downey. Clar­ence Addison Dyskstra, Ana J uleEnke, Grace Fernald, Philip Fitch,Reginald Ruggles Gates, Louis Ray­mond Gray. John Leonard Hancock.Joseph Kinmont Hart, William PeterHaseman, Joseph William Hayes,Paul Gustav Heineman, JacobHarold' Heinzelman, Herbert Wyn­ford Hill, Charles Elh.worth Horne,Naozo Jehinohe, -Louis l"goll4, Den­nis Emerson Jackson, Roger MillerJones, Frank J. Katz, William Gor­don Kelso, Thomas, Albert Knott,John Kuehne, Frank Grant Lewis;"Samuel MacClintock, DouglasClyde MacIntosh, William. DuncanMacMillan, Harris Frankhn M�c­Neish, Mary Edith McGrew, RobertJames George 1\[cKnight, John. Mc­Lauchlin, Oscar Edward Metnzer.Albert Eli Merrill, Rowland HectorMode, Roy Lee Moodie, Guy BurkMorrison, Cecil Clare North, Fred­erick Owen Norton, Eugene BryanPatton, Joseph Peterson, Fr,�nkHenry Pike, 1\[ilo Milton Qualfe,Anna Bertha Reed, W.i11iam JohnR . 1 Edith Rudolph. Itvan Tayloreeu, . 1Sage, Earnest Anderson, DameDavid Luckinbi11.Draper Tolman Schoonover, Her-man Harrison Severn, Charles Man­ford Sharpe, Charles' Albert Shull,Henry Smith, Matthew Lyle Spencer,Thomas Claderwood Stevens, JohnSundwall, William Walker Swanson,BerthoM Louis Ulhnan. John Fred­erick Vickett. Mabel Thacher Well-Edwanl John \Villiamson,man, Y kShigco Yamanouchi, Clarence oax-urn, Ghen-ichiro Yoshioka.Cross Country Notice.All members of the Cross CountryClub and all others inteftcsted inCross Country running are urged tohe at a meeting this morning at 1�:30in Cobb 9 B. Plans for a sprtn�. 1 b Ii sed and othersquad w11 e mscussquestions of interest \ ... ill be broughtup, The sprin� squad will he broughtunder direct supervision of CoachStagg and there will he a good chancefor all (listance men to try for a placeon the Varsity track team.The graduate vesper �en'icc willft· 'clocktake place this a ternoon a � (Jin Mandel Hall. SENIORS MAKE FINAL PLANS TRACK MEN OFF FORPHILADELPHIA GAMESFIRST VICTORY, FOR VARSITYCaptain Bairds Men Take HardFought Game From Northwestern-Eckessall Scores Winning Runon Bad Throw. Class Meets and Discusses MemorialWindow Gift and Plans for ClassDay-Wright to Captain Ball Team-Class Recption May 2. Nine Men Slated to Make EasternTrip-Leave Chicago This Morn­ing on Pennsylvania.Chicago defeated the NorthwesternUniversity baseball team yesterdayafternoon on Marshall field by the Students Plan Send-OffO'clock-Yesterday aDay for Wo:�outs. at NineGoodFinal arrangements arc rapidly be­ing completed by the Senior Classfor their class day and the other cer­emonies that come with graduation.At a class meeting yesterday morn­ing in Cobb Chapel reports of var­ious committees were heard. Theclass gift committee reported thatwork on the window which the classwill erect in memory of PresidentHarper will be begun about May I.$350 of the necessary $500 has alreadybeen collected and, while all Seniorshave not been approached, the Uui­vcr sity has agreed to contribute what­ever may be necessary to completethe $500. Letters, with a cut ofPresident Harper and quotationsfrom his writings, will be sent outnext week to all who have takenhigher degrees in the last four quart­ers asking them to contribute.Other matters decided at the meet­ing were that the class day luncheonwill be held in Lexington Hall in­stead of on the campus as formerclasses have done. A 'baseball gamewith the Juniors will be played onclass day, with Lagene L. Wrightcaptain of the Senior team. Theclass reception will be held Wednes­day evening May 2, the principal fea­ture being a vaudeville show whoseperformers will consist partly ofSeniors and partly of underclassmenscore of I to 0, after outplayi�g thevisitors throughout a fast and inter- Chicago's Pennsylvania team willleave for Philadelphia_ this morningat 10:30 on the Pennsylvania Limited.The team, accompanied by Dr. Ray­croft instead of Director Stagg, willleave the campus at 9:00 o'clock andthe students plan to give them a fit­ting send-off.,Captain Parry to Go.Besides the relay team (Merriam,Groman, Barker and Taylor), Cap­tain Parry and Williamson will goto compete in the hammer, discus andshot; Schommer and Richards willgo to enter the high jump; and Id­dings will probably be taken for thepole valut, Captain Parry is noweligible for all Varsity competition,having fixed the matter satisfactonlywith the deans yesterday afternoon.His work in the hammer and discushas been exceedingly good and hehas a good chance of winning theevent at the Pennsylvania meet.esting game. The winning run camein the seventh, when Eckersall re­ceived a base on balls. was advancedby a sacrifice, stole third, and camehome when Dubois let the catcher'sthrow get through his hands.Walker pitched for Chicago, anddid well, none of Captain Weinberg­er's men reaching third. Pollard,who was on the firing line for North­western. was wild, giving six passesand hitting two batters. Gaarde,subbing for Harper behind the bat,caught like a veteran. Coach Stagg,remarking on his work, said: "Gaardehas as good a start as few get untiltheir second year." He acceptedsome hard chances in the way ofhigh fouls.The infield worked well, Eckersall,who took Baird's place on the thirdsack,• winning especial approbation.Burke took six out of seven chances.The feature of the game was the bestcatch ever seen on Marshall Field,made by N owells while runningbackward after a long fly. It wasgood for at least a three-bagger andpossibly for a home run.The batting on both sides waslight, onlyfive hits being r_e�stered.The Maroons made up for this byplaying together in the hitting end ofthe game, every man taking his signaland getting off fast.Harper expects his ankle, whichwas spiked in the Illinois game, to bewell enough to allow him to enterthe Beloit game here next Saturday.Baird's strained ankle is still sore.The score:Chicago SELEc:r COMMITTEES.Wright, Henry, and Wrather Electedby Reynolds Commission.Chairmanships of the main com­mittees in charge of "Prep SchoolDay" were filled by the Reynoldscommission at its third meeting yes­terday evening as follows.Reception committee, Lajene L.Wright.Entertainment committee, "Hunt"Henry.Board and Lodging committee,William E. Wrather.J. R. McCarthy was appointedchairman of the committee on souv­enirs. L. D. Fernald was appointedto investigate and report on certainphases of the press work of the com­mission. Parkinson Does :52 I-50Yesterday was the best day thetrack men have had this spring foroutdoor work, and Mr. Stagg tookadvantage of the weather by puttingsome of the men through good work­outs. Parkinson ran a quarter in:521-5, a second faster than the relaytrials were run Tuesday.New High Jumper.A new high jumper of class hasbeen found in Rudolph, the polevaulter. He came out yesterdaywhen Richards and Schommer wereworking and without any trainingcleared 5 feet 6 inches with apparentease, Mr. Stagg thinks he will makea good high jumper with training.Director Stagg's call for distancemen has brought out a few new can­didates and some older men who havebeen indifferent of late. The CrossCountry Club has called a meetingfor this morning at 10:30 in Cobbfor the purpose of organizing asquad for spring running and it isquite probable that some distancemen available for the Varsity teamwill be found in this squad. Spoehr,Rowe, Hayes, Abc Matthews and(Continued on Page Three)AB R H SB SH P A ETempleton, ss. 1Paul. If. ..· .. 3Meigs, lb ..... 4 o 0 201 2 0000 1 000o 0 0 0 12 0 0Baird, rf. .... 3 0 0 0 (, C 0Burke, ab, . .. 2 0 0 0 0 3 4 1Eckcrsall, 3b. I 'I 0 2 0 0 3Nowells, cf 2 0 0 0 1 4 0 0Gaarde, c 3 0 0 0 0 7 2 0Walker, p 2 0 1 0 0 0 I U Captain Parry.21 1 2 4 2 27 12 2NorthwesternAB R H SB SH P :\ ELcisrnan, If ... 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0Wcinb'r, 21>. 4 0 0 0 0 1 3Dubois, lb. ..4 0 0 0 0 1 1Cutting. rb 4 0 0 0 0 13 0 0Sandy, c 4 0 0 0 0 4 3 0Pollard, P 3 0 1 � 0 0 9 I'Wilkinson, 55. 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 IBugge, cf 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 0Thorsen. rf 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 Lightbody Wms Heat.James D. Lightbody the Universitydistance runner won his preliminaryheat in the Alympis 880 meters runat Athens yesterday. Lightbody willcompete i� the finals tomorrow.Dramatic Rehearsal Postponed.The rehearsal of the first and sec­ond acts of "Trc1awney of the Wells,"the Dramatic Club play, which wasannounced Of or this afternoon hasheen postponed till tomorrow after­noon at 3:00. All participants in thesetwo acts are requested to be on handat Cohb Chapel at 3:00 p. m. tornor-ao (J* 3 0 0 24 I} 5**T nnings • I 2 3 4 5 6 7 � 9-T�or'hwestcrn .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ()-QChicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 I o *-1First on halls-Off Pollard. 6; offWalker. 2. SW' �iwut-By Pallord,5: hy Walker, 5· Hit by pitched ball-fiy Pollard: Templeton, Walker.Double play: Dubois to Weinberger.Left on bascs rNorthcstcrn, 4; Chi­cago. 5. Umpire: Pickett. Time of�ame....0041 :20. row.The Theological Club will meetnext Monday evening, April 30, ati:30 o'clock at the home of Prof. G.B. Smith, 5408 Kimbark avenue. Thesubject for consideration is "Theoryof Conditional Immortality." Messrs.N. C. Daniell and H. L. Taylor w111read papers. -Lc Cerc1c de Conversation meetsat 4 o'clock today in Lexington 8.. '. � '·il'-,ttbe 1Datl� maroon' THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, THURSDAY�'A��IL 26, 1906.Official Student Publication "of theUniversity of Chicago.Formed,.The University of Chicago Weekly.FoundedThe Weekly, October I, 1892-The Daily Maroon, October I, 1902-News Contributions are Requested.Entered as Second-Class Mail atChicago Postoffice.Daily Subscrrption$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 HallOrders for delivery of the DailyMaroon, either residence or place ofbusiness may be made by postal cardor through telephone, Hyde Park436. Any irreKUlarity in deliveryshould he immediately reported to tlaeoffice of publication.John Fryer Moulds, Business Mgr.Printed by the Quadrangle Press,404 East Fifty-Fifth Street.THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1906.EDIToalALSTo have a part, however small, inthe erecting of the' William RaineyHarper Memorial build-For ing; to have the oppor-His tunity to add to the testi-Memorial monies of hundreds ofalumni and friends of theUniversity,' our pledges o� respectand love for the man whose realmonument is our Alma Mater, is aprivilege whlch every student of theUniversity of Chicago should prize.The campaign for student subscrip­tions to the Memorial fund has beenorganized and is well unden way.Responses are already coming in.The students council and representa­tives have set $25,000 as the amountfor which they are aiming. Evenmore should be raised. Attendingthe University every year there aresome 4,000 students. In residence thisquarter there are over 2,000. Th.esubscriptions arc payable in five semi­annual payments. For this reasona subscription of $5. $Js, or $25should be easy for nearly every oneof the students.There are many of the studentsworking their way through college.Their share in the fund will perhapsbe of greater significance, becausethey know the democracy for wh�chPresident Harper stood and whichhe made a fundamental principle inthe University. They know thesympathy he took in the man or wo­man who has an up-hill fight for aneducation. They know the aid andthe means of aid he employed forthese students. But far more im­portant than that the students raise$25,000, is that every student con­tribute something to the fund-evenif it is only a dollar. The Librarywa5 devised to be a memorial fromthe many-from the students, thealumni, the friends of the University .Every student should contribute whathe or she feels able to give.There is not a student here-eventhough he be a newcomer-but whomust take an interest in this fund.Graduates, law students, medicalstudents, divinity students. under­graduates. even those in the Univer-.:� ,,..! \..• I, I sity High school and Elementaryschools of needs must feel that he orshe is in contact with something thatDr. Harper did-something that hedid that the individual student mighthave a better chance. If there everwas a matter in which all studentscould come toge"le� on commo�lground, and sho� there the greatabiding University spirit of Chicago.this is it.MANY SUBSCRIBE TOHARPER MEMORIAL FUNDAmount Now Exceeds $so,ooo-Ar­rangements for Frisco Fund.--:1 Dr. Goodspeed said yesterday in re­gard to the Harper Memorial fundnow being subscribed. "We have re- .ceived between $50.000 and $60,000.in notes from outside sources. Thismoney is from 125 people. I havenot yet heard from the student andfaculty contributions, and conse­quently can not make an estimate ofthe amount: I wish it to be under­stood that I am glad to receive anymoneys for either the San Franciscosufferers or for the Harper Memor­ial fund."He announced that Saturday, April28 has been set aside as San Francis­co day, and that all contributers arerequested to send their amounts tohim on or before the date. All con­tributions for the relief of the coastsufferers are to be sent to the authori­ties before May I.OHIO STATE ALUMNAETO ACT GREEK DRAMASFollow Suggestions of Chicago'sEnglish Faculty Concerning PlaysThe Ohio State University AlumnaeClub at Columbus, has decided to per­form several of the old Greek dramasrecently declared actable by a mem­ber of Chicago's English department.The first presentation of the serieswill be in Alcestis of Euripides,26, at the University Chapel. It isto be preceeded by an explanatorylecture by Professor Smith of theGreek department. The parts will betaken by the members of the club,who have also written several choralnumbrs for the occasion.Advertise in TIle Maroon.Best &: Russell Company's upson sale at the Reynold's Club,MARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO5705 Cottage Grove Ave. U. ofC. Photographer, Special rata tostudents. -TownesGlovesWill be 'Worn lODgerthis season than others-that is. other glo'Ye •• 1Don't Tortureyour face with poor shavingsoap. Avoid irritations andshave with ease. Insist onUIII • • A "S' SllAVINC"� STICK Bath andTowelWool Soap is a white, Boating, toilet andbath soap. Absolutely pure. Towelswashed with Wool Soap are left dean,sweet smelling-and soft. Try WoolSoap in YOUR home. Get a cake ofyour dealer.Swift & Company, U. S. A.Makers ofSwift's P RID E Soap and Washing PowderDance ProgramsMetcalf-==Ch icago86' Wabash AvenueAlbert Mathews. Pres. Geo. H. Fielder, Vice Pres. F. H. Stratton. Sec.MATHEWS" CO. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOP.New Powers Blclc., 156 Wabuh A ...MAKERS O}l' YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES.Our SpecialtY $3,S.Oe Sack Suits.We show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicap.South Side TransferLindsay Storage Co.aaUa&e • EzpreasWagons Lv. 48'l E. 63d St. 9 a. 01.,12 noon. 3 p. m.Dearborn St, 10 ft. m., am p. DI.,S:3) p. DI.One Sunday trip-Trips to Wood­lawn and Englewood Stations. We bave careful mea and equq.eatfor moving HOUBebold G-.>Oda and Pi­anos in HJ'V Park, Woodlawn aIICI·Englewood. Special atteatioe .....to packing and sbippiDa.OfOces170-324 Dearborn StreetTel. Hal'T'i!lOn 4923 487 E. Si:Ety-third StreetTel. Hyde Park U81Barder's.!'ireproofStorage & V .. Co.• Succeuor to ••Becklenberg Express, lirebani &, V. CI.Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, MerchancH .. and PaulaDeH ... ed to all parts of the City, Depeta and SabarblGeneral Offi�,Storace and Salesrooms:61� Wentworth AvenuePhones:Wemtwortb 4«), W, � and 4M Branoh �. InfonaatMD 0..,Univ. of Cld-coR.. It. Wareh�,Cb..,.l_ctiOll a.a.tOtbud c.a...ARROWCOLLARSdurer from othen in two eMential points­they do not shrink and they laaye a slee evc-r,quarter instead of nery half inc-h. It's niceto haYe a collar that ill the same Kizt" when itcomes out ot tile wuh as it wl'_� wi'en )'uuboqht iL Clul)CCO sbrullk flthrit-!'\ nntl Quar­ter SiRs are two KOOd thinJ;"l to iU'IL"t 011.'I�c .ach: 2/or 2�cOYer 100 atyles to select from. They're inyour best shops.Cluett, Peabody (8}, Co.La�t maker» uf Cnnar�and Shirts in the World.KEI:.NAN, ITHE OLD llELIABLEFLORIST.Presb cut flowers and Floml I esigns6112 Wentworth A\·�. and 411 E. 635t. !Ph.Dft Wentworth 36S Hyde Park 5461 IPIlose Hyde Park 1.57Forrest D. Reed,D.D.S.���:=;;: mo.!'CIIaAJI AlID BUTTBaJllLKALL � IN THB COUNn�..._ •• C-HIIHD MIUl Co.......... L .. 1tTY ... ..". .-T.TYPEWRITERSBought, Sold, Rented, Repaired.ALL MAKES-�-'- .. -Supplies a Specialty.Tel. Central 1342.Room 612, 167 Dearborn St.AMES HATS$2.00 $5.00A fair deal- with every bat161.163:& ....... DISON STIUtE.T.Near LaSalleOpera Hats, Silk HatsA. G. SPALDING,. BROS.Largest Manufacturers in the World of.0IiciaI Athletic SuppliesDue Ball Lawn Tennla F_t BallArchery Cricket GoUImplements for all sports� 0IIcIal Bae BaD Chide for1.... JiWital by Henry Chadwick. Themost complete and up-to-date book ever� OD the sabject. Fully Illus­,.,_. Pdc8 10 cabEvery .. equisite for LaW'll Teala andQeItUAI.DIIIG'8 DADE ILUtlt.. you Athletic: Implemeat pes)'.eau IMI� Oft!' the other player,.. ,.. have • better article, lasts lODger.pftS more satisfactiC»D.A.G.Spalding & BrosIf..., T-.t QOIC' IlofIton BuI'.10..... aty CiarinnAU DenTei'WK ...... y-. 1ft JOGr..... a •• H ••• rt .... a .. aD.atad ••• �7At NOI\.TON"S...... �Dellnry1M .... � sa "til .. tNet ••••• ,... .. rlt II .. d ..A. McAdamsn.UDI lt7_.1"1 1.1. ••__ I1=..,n__ :"._at."�.I.". Chicago THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, THlJRSDAY, APRIL '26,1906,BLACKFRIARS MEASURESTAGE FOR SCENERYNew Set Depends Upon Question ofTrip, Which Will be Settled Soon.Some very elaborate scenery willbe shown to the public on the open­ing .night of the Blackfriars show, ifMr. Cushing, the coach, has anythingto say in regard to the matter. Aman from the Daniels Scenic Studiotook the measurements of the MandelTheatre stage at the last rehearsaland conferred with the coach con­cerning what was needed for the pro­duction. What the coach demandedand what the scenic studio man said,.ihnost took the manager's breath.Whether the show will have a newset of scenery made especially for it.or whether the scenery will be rentedas in previous years, will dependlargely on the question of a trip.This must be decided upon im­mediately, both for the reason of thescenery and also for the sake of thendvancc agent. Tentative dates havebeen secured in Lafayette for Mayzj.Indianapolis on May 24, Muncieon May 25, and Dayton on May 26.The permit for the trip will eitherbc secured or refused at the nextmec;ing of the Board of StudentControl.This afternoon the chorus will meetMr. Cushing at three-thirty o'clockin Reynolds Theatre for a dancingrehearsal, and Mr. Smith at seven­thirty o'clock this evening in KentTheatre for a musical rehearsal. Thecast will meet in Reynolds Theatrethis evening at seven-thirty o'clockfor a rehearsal.,,, GAl\.GOYL I:TTES" ILittle Willie.Willie and his Aunt Luci11eRode in their new automobile.Though the auto jumped a river,Willie didn't even shiver.PLATFORM CLUB BANQUETFobs Given to Members of Champion­ship Team-Fraternity Approved.Last night in the. private diningroom of the Commons, the PlatformClub gave a banquet in honor of theUniversity'S �hampionship debatingteam. The three members, Matthews,Lewinsohn and McElroy were pre­sented with appropriate emblems inthe form of gold watch fobs.Many debaters and orators whohave represented the University inorrner years were present. Thefuculty was also rep�sented. Theprogram consisted mainly of speechesof praise for the team that had thehonor of landing the first champion­ship for the University. Besides be­ing the first, this victory is also thelast under the rules that have gov­erned university debates for the pasteight years.The idea incorporated under thenew honor society for debaters, theDelta Sigma Rho was approved ofby those present,(Continued from Page One)TRACK MEN OFF FORPHILADELPHIA GAMES.Hirschl are among the bidders fordistance honors.. Since Mr. Stagg has been on thefield the track athletes have taken anew "lease of life" and feel that workhas begun in earnest. As one of themen expressed it. "Just having the'Old Man' around puts a 'zing'into a fellow that nothing else in theworld can give him." CARVER &. WILI\IE... TAILORS ...·Announce the arrival of theirCollege DepartmentFabrics for spring ...BUSINESS SUITS $35 TO $45 IN THIS D£PARTMEIT185-189 Dearborn StreetAdams Express BuildingIPHILLIPS' SPRING SHOWING MEN'S FURNISHINGS and HATS------�Z38 E.AST 55th Str.et-------AlIo Brmch BoWat 69 B. JIouroe St. Old101-103 E. MadisonStreetRESTAURANT104-10. MADISON SIIti!ETENTERPRISE HAND LAUNDRY564. LA .... AV"NU�.Shirt8 7 CMl"Domestic or GlOM Fini&hEnrytbiDC ret ....... _t u •• tIlrt.A�ta.WantedPATROJlIZE TBBAvenue LaundryMadison------ 6018 Madison Avenue ------phone H. P. 1009 Prompt Servk.eH. E. SHOREY & CO.• •• TllLORS •••RJCIIOVBD TO332 IU:PDBLIO BLDG._ROOMS '73·'74INDIVIDUALITY COUNTSIt lifts you out off and above the commonplace, it i_parts toyour work a distinct 10011, that gives it a value far beyond amere imitation.There is individuality in them, your individuality, because heknows how to make you appear yoarself, and his individualityin the competition.This Is the kind of PHOTOS YOU WANTYou may get them in other studios, but the aim ofthis adv is to tell you that yo. will get them atESMOER"S STUDIO. 243 E. 55th STREETAnd you don·t liet 25 % discount any other placeMcLeod Recovers.Andrew F. McLeod, the man whowas seriously cut in the ChemistryLaboratories on Tuesday, is much im­proved. He was on the campus yes­terday and declared he would be ableto go to work tomorrow if no com­plications set in. This morning at 10:30 o'clock inCobb Chapel the Brownson Club willhold an important business meeting.Rehearsal of Blackfriars choruswill be held this afternoon at 3 :30o'clock in the Reynold Theat!?!.; t.._; � ..Sublcribe for the Daily Mareoe.TheTipBeen TopThere? InnHaveYou YouWillLikeIt• Top Floor ofTBE f�LLI"" &�MPA�Y BUILDIIGCor. A�a.s St., aid IIIc�igal A".CHA8. A. LAWRENCE.�AN.""OTCMILAWPJ:NCE ORCHESTRA&dect Mallie for all _leet oc:culouaYour patroaae eoHdteiR.elclftlCe :5746 Roealie CourtCftlCAGO� . I'" A M -;;���;;1�tudebaker··It's the Fluffy 'Girl That Gets 'Em."Henry W. Savage's production,THE COLLEGE WIDOWGeorge Ade's Great Comedy--------------------------------GarrickJEFFERSON D� ANGELIS--F-A-N-T-A-N-A--Nex; Sunday-Seats ThursdayMEXICANA, Christie MacDonald,Louis Harrison, Joseph Herbert.� .t:� ..�I"If"I�·. 'i'II;' ..i.�'\J.:. ColonialMRS. E. S. WILLARDTonight--David Garrick and the ManWho WasThe Professors Love Story.LaSalleNow holds the lo�" distance record.THE UMPIRE-2SOth time..t'owers'Charles Dillingham presents:MR. ROBERT LORAINEIn Bernard Shaw's Comedy-MAN AND SUPERMAN­Seats on sale up to May 5th,MajesticMarshall P, Wilder, Harry CarsonClarke & Co., The Barowsky Troupe-4, Wynne WinSlow, Twin SistersDionne, J 0110 and Alice McDowell,Frank Le Dent, the Kiuodrome, Har­mony Four, Wormwood's Monkeys,Kenedy & Rooney, Hacker-LesterTrio, Signor Frozini, Don and MaeGordon, Mobile Trio, Gus Heartz.t., ;. �1 Personally Conducted-Four Weeks'Eastern Tour.A personally conducted party in apersonal train of Pullman sleepers,including a dining car, will leave Chi­cago via the Wabash, July 50 for afew weeks' tour of the east, coveringthe following route:Detriot, Toronto, Niagara Falls,Kingston, St. Lawrence River, Thous­and Isla'nds, Montreal, Ottawa, Que­bec, White Mountains, Portland, Me.,Old Orchard, Portsmouth, Plymouth,Boston, New York, Philadelphia,Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg andToledo.Rates very reasonable. For com­plete itinerary of the trip with ratesand other details address,F. H. TRISTHAM,Assistant general passenger agent, 97Adams street, Chicago.The meeting of the Political Econ­omy Club. sccdulcd for today, hasbeen postponed until next Thursday.THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 19061 ...... CALENDAR.o.o1SocialSaturday, April :as.Sigma Alpha Epsilon dinner par­ty at Union League Club, and boxparty at Colonial Theater.Score Club dance .Reynolds Club smoker.Friday, May 4-Delta Upsilon formal dance,Bournique's.Saturday, May s-Tiger's Head informal.Friday, May 18."The Rushing of Raxes."Saturday, May 19-"The Rushing of Raxes."DR. BILLINGS DELIVERSINTERESTING LECTURE'Discuses Standard of Diet-BreakfastFoods and Vegetarianism.Dr. Frank Billings of Rush .MedicalCollege delivered a lecture to themedical students of the University i.Kent theater yesterday afternoon onthe subject of "Dietetics." Dr. Bill­ings said:"The important subject of Dietiticscomprises a knowledge of the com­uosition of food-stuffs, of the diges­tive organs, and most important-thepersonality of the individual. W.consider the human body as a humanmachine kept running by fuel. Foodscannot be considered as builders oftissue in one sense and as fuel in an­other. A division must be made. Ifthe adult has lost tissue from illnessthe amount of tissue building fuel isrelatively small to the normal body .These foods are burned up with theproduction of heat and the wastefrom them is not deleterious to thebody. Wastes from proteids, how­ever, result in giving off crystalinewastes which are poisonous to thebody."The chief harm is the poisoningof the system from the use ofcrystaline foods. Also, too muchalbuminous fooJ will result in a con­sumption of the muscles.The Standard of Diets."The study of this question has re­sulted in a standard of diets. Themost important of these is the Voit'sStandard which shows that a total of118 grams of protein must be takeninto the body every 24 hours in orderto maintain the highest order of pro­ficiency. Two years ago, however,Prof. Chittenden, of Yale made arather extensive experiment whichmaterially changed the aspect of thesubject. Three groups of people weretaken with which to work; a groupof professors, one of hospital attend­ants. and one of students trained ingymnastics.The Two Standards."These were first treated to theVoit Standard. They were given anabundance of food and allowed allthe priveliges of high-living. Then �the patients were given the Chitten­den method and put on half-diet formonths. Records were kept mean­while measuring the working capaci­ty of the three groups while underthe two treatments. It was foundthat there was a loss in weight offrom two to three pounds but an im­proved capacity for work in their<lifftlrent occupations. This demon­stration of the theory of diet wasso conclusively established thatphysiologists no longer quote Voir'swork as the standard.Thorough Mastication."Recently we have heard a greatdeal about the mastication of thefood. Our invcst igntor, Fletcher,established his claim that thorough. mastication results in a reflex actionand the appetite in so modified thatthe individual does not require somuch food. This, however, can beand is, carried to a ridiculous degree.The stomach is now looked upon asa reservoir and that the digestionproper is carried on in other parts ofthe body.Americans and Breakfast Foods."The American idea of breakfastfood is entirely different from thetrue idea-the Scotch. In Scotlandthe food is allowed to stand after itis cooked until it ferments and thenis eaten. Our commercial idea hasentered the cereal field and sometimesbreakfast foods taste as if they didnot contain cereal at all.Vege'tarlan Idea Narrow.) "The Vegetarian idea is a narrowj doctrine which is also carried too'far. If one could live on vegetablesalone and still maintain his higheststandard of efficiency there would be110 objection, but as a rule they be­come tired and the proper organs ofthe body are not properly exercised."The individual equation enters intothe diet very largely, however. Andat all times one must exercise hisown judgement. Eat slowly, masticatethoroughly, do not eat more thanyon can enjoy, and don't get crankyabout anyone kind of food-stuffs." J:._�TaUer for Touna MeDTwo Stores:131 La Salle Street" Jacbon BoulenrdBOW .DOn YOUR"SPRING CLOTHESOur Spring St)'les are Herein AbundanceBile 6nys, 811 Cllb C •• s ut TuBrowlsWe Invite Your InspectionJ. H. Kintz, Prop. John Clark. Mgr.:\11 orders day or Dieht fill_prompdy.We neyer cloee.Jachson ParKLivery273 E. Fifty-Scyenth Street..Telephone Hyde Park 552 553CHICAGO.DR. BITTING ON TRUTH.Gives Divinity Men Some PracticalAdvice in Chapel Lecture.· Vogelsang's162 ·M.dison StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightfnl old-world atmos­phere.,There I. eDI7 one Vo.el.aD.·.'I n Divinity Chapel yesterday morn­ing. Dr. C. W. Bitting of St. Louisgave the students some practical ad­vice. In the course of his sermon,he touched upon truth."Truth," declared Dr. Bitting "isa mountain; and the ministers aremen standing at different points.Each man gets a different view andimpression of the mountain. Thustruth should ap�eal to the ministeraccording to his interpretation oflife. He should preach the truth H. Depew, Mgr.DEPEW ORCHESTRAthat grips him most."Every minister might to learn theprinciple of adaptation. I do notthink much of the preacher whomerely gets up and talks about whathe has learned in school. He shouldbear in mind that the times arealways changing, and he must de-liver sermons that are appropriate tothe day in which he lives. On theother hand, I do not approve of thesermon that is a re-hash of the week'sevents. The business men of todayread the newspapers; they do notneed the minister to tell them thenews. The real minister is the manwho tells what his true attitude andfeeling are. In doing this he sbowsoriginality."Young men, when you becomemembers of the ministry, do not for­get to keep religion co-ordinate withlife. Speak the truth that you feel.Then you will have gone a long waytoward winning the respect of thtr Music Up-to-dateIlesldence5630 DIlE.XEL AVE. PhoDe H. P.339I ����U. P. 1788. ResideDce, H. P. exJ)r. 'rel) 1iIJI. I)arketJ)r. "Ralpb lim. I)ArkerDENTISTS6�49 &I.ben Ave.. Cor. 63rd SCreetHours: 9-12. 1;30-5--1Classtftld Adnrtl .. m .....FOR SALE-GREAT SACRIFICE,astronomical telescope-Star find­er, celestial and terrestorial eye­pieces-tripod, etc., cost $4so,price, $150. P. J. O'Shea, UnityBuilding.Try Tola, Tar and Wild Cherry.for that cough. University PIaar­macy, s60 E. 55th St.world."WantedJANE ADDAMS TOADDRESS NEW CLUB If you wish to secure a position toteach call OD or write to Jamea F. lie­Cullouah, Railway Exchanar-o. CIlica-ao.Former Head of Hull House WillSpeak on New Subject. F.r �.n'Miss Jane Addams, for seventeenyears head resident of Hull House,will give an address Friday evening,in Cobb Chapel, at the first openmeeting of the Commonwealth Club,lIer subject will he "The Relation ofthe Average Citizen to Politics," oneupon which she has not spoken be­fore, but upon which her intimateknowledgc of the heart of the citythoroug)lJy qualifies her to speak.Members of the University may se­cure tickets, free at the informationoffice. FOR RENT-A LARGE FRONTroom, modern, light, nicely furn­ished. Spanish student preferred.5724 Drexal avenue, 3rd flat.Telephone your classified adds tothe MarooD.Advertise in theMaroonE. C. MOORE, FLORIST 272 E. 55th Street, Chic.co-=====:zT_leph HYR • ..A..K. A ... ..".., ........ =- __ �