D- VOL. VIII-No. 111. ail!' arGonPlESEIn' FRENCH PLAY APRIL ISUNIVERSITY OF CHIC�GO. FRIDAY, APRIL 1. 1910. Price Five Cents.CHANGE PROGRAM FORLASTTHO�CONCERTT.oA a.BeIeMer-ed at c-cert T , After-......... 1bII.CONN LECTURE MONDAY AT FOURAssociation Plans Ten Concerts forNext Season-Will Have Instru­mental and Vocal Soloists.The last concert of the season giv­en by the Theodore Thomas orches­tra under the auspices of the Univer­sity Orchestral association will takeplace next Tuesday afternoon at 4o'clock in llandel hall. The programsince announced at the last concerthas been changed by the addition oftwo numbers. The program to berendered. Tuesday is as follows:Overture, "Leonore," Opus 72, X o.3--Beethoven.Symphony· Xo. 4, D Minor. Opus120 (introduction. allegro; romanza,scherzo, finale}-Schumann.Overture, "Sakuntala"-Goldmark.Scene Religieuse from "Les Erinn­y'es"--:\Iassenet. (Violoncello obliga­to by Mr. Bruno Steindel.)Suite, "Sylvia" (prelude, Les Chas­seresses; intermezzo et valse lente;pizzicati; Cortege de Bacchusj=-De­libes.Alilitarv :\Iarch. "·Pomp and Circum­stance." Opus 39-Elgar.This program has been arranged by-the committee as a ·fitting close to thesuccess of the first season of the Or­chestral association. The number inwhich Mr. Bruno Steindel will pla'yan-"'obtig"it6wil(be t,T��-Ci�1 inter:':'est to the University audience. as thisis the first time this year tlaat any­thing in the way of a solo has beenheard. Mr. Steindel is the principalof the 'cellists. and is recognized asone of the leaders on his chosen in­strument in the country.Gmm Recital lIonday.Mr, Glenn 'Dillard Gunn will give afree lecture recital the afternoon pre­ceding the concert at 4 o'clock inMandel hall. llr. Gunn has lecturedon all the concert programs this year,H'e explains and illustrates the musicon the piano. He is well qualified asa musical lecturer. being a wellknown teacher of piano and the the­ory of music, and the musical criticfor one of the city papers.This season's concerts were so wellreceived and so liberally patronizedby the University public that the as­sociation has announced its intentionof enlarging the programs and thenumber of concerts to be held nextyear. It was made known yesterdaythat seven regular concerts will beginn by the orchestra. and in addi­tion three recitals by solo artists' willbe held. The association also plansto secure soloists to perform in' con­nection with the orchestra concerts.making them as much as possible liketbe' concerts heM in Orchestra halldowntown. Xo soloists have as yetbeen secured. but it is pfanned to have,·ocal a! well as instrumental arti!'tsof con�iderable note. such as MadameSchumann-Hdnk and Mrs. Fann:eBloomfield Zei�ler. The concerts arcto be held on Tuesdays, as at present,and at the same hour.Meeting Tlmnday.The annual meeting of the Unh'er­sity urchestral association will beheld next Thursday afternoon. Aprili, at 4 o'clock in Haskell assemblyroom. The first annual report of thesecretary-treasurer. Assistant Profess­or '\V. A. Payne of the lecture studydepartment, will be heard, and offic­ers for the coming year will be elect­ed. The officer.; of the association at(Continued on Page -t.) Le Cerde de Conversation FrancaiseWill Stale "La Lettre Chargee" inReynolds Club-French Songs andDances Also on Program.The members of the Cercle de Con­ver sation Francaise, the women'sFrench club. will "appear in public onthe stage" for the first ti�e in its his­tory on the evening of April 15. in anentertainment to be given by the clubto its friends in the Reynolds clubtheater. The play to be given is aone-act French comedy, "La LettreChargee:' by Labiche. an ambitiousproduction concerning the adventuresof a certain registered letter, the"lertre chargee" in question. Theprincipal actors in the play will beRuth Boven. llona Quayle. BethHostetter and Katherine Slaught, al­though most of the other membersof the club will be in the cast in mi­nor parts. French songs and Frenchfolk dances are also to be given aspart of the program.Busy with Preparations.Strenuous practice is under way inboth play and dances. much of theclub's time at its meeting yesterdaybeing given to pirouetting and' "side,slide. slide and point." On the after­non of April 13,' two days before theplay, the club will hold open house inSpelman house. At this time a re­sume of the play will be given in En­glish by lliss Bovell, and a dress re­hearsal of the play wiil be presented. 'The entertainment of April 15 is aninvitational affair. with a receptionand dance following, although anywho are interested may obtain invita­tions by speaking to any of the in­structors of the French department,'�o-r f>y sei1'ding ':Wo;d' to 'the' C;-rcle deConversation through the Facultyexchange."\Ve expect the play to be quiteequal to any University production,the Dramatic club not excepted," said:Miss Suzanne lloran, the presidentof the club, yesterday,To See "Chantec1er" RecitaLThe recital from "Chantecler,' thesensational play of Rostand nowrunning in Paris. which is to be givenApril 14 in the Auditorium building,will be attended by the club in abody. although they do not admitthat they expect to model their ownplay on "Chantecler" lines.The officers of the club elected yes­terday, under whose administrationthe play will be given. are: President,Katherine Slaught; first "ice-presi­dent. :XI rs. Eleanor Karsten; second"ice-president, Ruth Bovee; secretary­treasurer, Florence Knight.IIR. AND IIRS. NEWMANMILLER LEAVE FOR EUROPEDirector of Press to Spend TwolIonths Abroad on Businessand Pleasure.Xe"'man lliller, director of th�University of Chicago press. and llrs.lli11er left the city yesterday for Xe\\"York, whence they will sail forEurope tomorrow. The trip will ex­tend O\'cr a period of about twomonths. During the course of theirtra"e1� :\Ir. and :\Irs. llil1er intend to\"i�it all the more important placesof interest in Great Britain, Germanyan<1 Franc('. The Univ(.'rsity of Chi­cago press has either agents or busi·ness relations ,,·ith book firms in thelending cities of these countries. andII r. :\1 iller will :,pend some of histime in rounding up the company'saffairs with them. llr. lliller and hiswife will probably return' to Chicagoin the latter part of the spring quar­ter.llalachi Kittredge, formerly catch·er with the Washington leaguers, willhelp train the Harvard battery can­didates. The unique fes tival of dances whichwill be given in Bartlett gymnasiumtonight for the benefit of the Worn­an's exchange promises to eclipse inattendance and attract ivencss thesame function as it was first renderedin Bartlett on February 25. The samearray of novel and supremely attract­ive features as was presented on thefirst staging of the affair win he re­peated, but a number of special dane­es supplementary to the original pro,gram will be shown. Promine.itamong them will be a colonial mina­et presented by the South SideDaughters of the American Revc-lu­tion.Many Noted Persons in Dances.Those who will play a prominentpart in the entertainment are Missllarie Von Shetka in French ballet,lliss llarjorie Chisholm. lliss Russellof the Chicago School of Gymnastics,lliss Hinman's pupils, Dr. Burgessand Indian dancers in an elaboratePawnee war ceremonial, lIiss Joseph-ine Baum in the Spanish group and PROFESSOR REINSCH TO Monday the relay men will com-llrs. James C. Ames in song with the TALK IN MANDEL TONIGHT. mence practicing outdoors in prepar-chorus dancing given by lliss Mar- ation for the Pennsylvania relay try-,garet Billings. ltiss Theodosia Has- .kell, lliss :Marjor�_Wils�m) lIiss Isa-; �Cele���_�oli�c:aI, ,��tiat. �ip.-r r- ��.t�, �hic� will, be. h_���, �o��-.t�mc�_in.bel Chandier� 'll'iss Gladys Goodrich, � on '-rile State aild �each- tlie third week of ,thiS month. Dav-ing of Govel'n�ient." en port is taking a workout on Mat-lliss Elsie Dixon and lliss Fannie\Varner. shall field every day now" but is notMany Novel Dances. 'I b f h U' .. j exerting himself, as he' has not fully'., em ers 0 t e DIversity mter- , gotten over the injury.received in theAll of the participants are noted ior ested in political science will have an It' d . h IU' . .as ID oor meet Wit IDOlS Inthe high grade of professional skiil ,opportunity to listen to an authority Bartlett.which they have attained in the art. on the subject tonight at 8:30 o'clock The other men who are out areIn the range of features presented in Mandel hall, when- Professor Paul Gifford, William Kub and Bresnahanthere are embraced fclk, national, O. Reinsch delivers his lecture ondramatic and artistic dancs, A corn- "The Life of the State and the Teach- of the Varasity track 'squad. Each ofthe men expects to get down to 53prehensive view of the art accompan- ing of Government" under the aus-. flat for the quarter before the try-ies their production. An of the dane- pices of the Central Xorthern Teach-, . outs. Three Freshmen will likelv beers will be costumed iii fitting' har- ers association. Jmony with the nature of their dance. llr. Reinsch is at present professor candidates for the relay team. Theyare George Kuh, who was one of Uni-The national group dances will com- of political science in the University versity High's crack quarter-milersprise representative and typical Rus- of Wisconsin, from which institution last year and who made the quartersian, Polish. Danish Swedish, Scotch he received the doctorate degree, lat- in 522; Springer, who ran a closeand Irish English French Spanish er completing his studies abroad at" , .. second to Kuh in the indoor meet!and Greek nationalities. The char- the universities of Paris, Berlin and this winter; and Paine, who ran onacteristic feature of the national Rome. the Freshman indoor relay team.group dances is that each illustrates In recognition of his ability as a The first meet of the vear will bea story in its dramatic interpretation. political scientist. Professor Reinsch JIndian Dance Unique. was appointed by President Roose- with Illinois at Champaign May 14.This will probably be the hardest onThe Indian dance by Dr. C. A. Bur, velt as delegate to the third confer-s the schedule, with the exception ofgess and his full blooded Indians wi:l ence of Pan-American republics held. the Conference. The following weekbe the same as given at the settle- m Rio de Janeiro in' 1906. Professorment benefit last February. It is a Reinsch is the author of many well the Maroons will have as their oppo-nents Wisconsin on llarshall field.ceremonial dance of the lryste:y known works on political science, in- T:\Ian, which always accompanies the eluding "\Vorld Politics at the End he next Saturday, llay 28, Stagg'sf men wiIJ meet Purdue here, and wilTpreparations of the Indians ioT' war. 0 the Nineteenth Century." "Com-La end up the season at Champaign,The costumes are especially "3tuaoic mon w in the Early American Col-. where the Conference is to take place.and are highly prized for the sigr.i�i- omes" and "Legislatures and Legis- Hard Track Schedule.cance, A necklace of grizzly bC:lr lative Methods." These ,,'orks have The schedule is the hardest thecJaws, once a pan of the war regalia been widely read. e,'en to being trans-o f h···11 b b D lated into the Japanese and Chinese Varsity has had in years, as there areot a amous c leI. WI e worn y r. four meets in four consecutive weeks.Burgess. The Indians who assist Dr. tongues. Th'1s will be hard on the long distanceBurgess and his brother, llr. H enrlBurgess, are a full blooded' :\pach;: ARTICLES OF INTEREST men, especially the milers, as theywill be pitted against crack runnerschiei and two sons of the ia:n()\l'; Oa- IN LATEST ISSUE OF .m e"ery meet. The two,milers willkota chief, Standing Bear. The danceis taken irom the customs of th� UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE also have their h�nds full with theiropponents.Pawnees. of whose life Dr. Btlrg('�sTh Donald Stophtet will probabl'" nothas made a special study. All the de- e Unh'ersity oi Chicago maga- Jbe out for practice for a week ortails are authentk zine which is to be iss11ed this weekThe seat sale which followed the hy the Press will contain a number two. as he contracted tonsilitis yes-. . . f terday from a cold. and is confinedannouncement oi the repetition ,.,[ the ot lIlterestmg eatures. among them to his bed.festival for the benefit of the \V om- being articles by Professor Charlesan's exchange was unusually large E. llerriam. Professor John ll. Coul-and promises a capacity aurlience. ter, :\Ir. Rollin T. Chamberlain, and:\Irs. A. C. Bartlett has had the fe:;- an article entitled ":\. University Con-th'al in charge. sciousness," by llr. Donald Richberg.The material for llr. Chamberlain'sarticle, "Tra,·et in the Interior ofChina," "-as gathered during his lastyear's trip in the orient as one of thes(.'cretaries for the educational com­mission irom the University.SENIORS MEET IN COBB TODAYBENEFIT FESTIV At INBARTLETT GYM TONIGHT Will Adopt Social Program for �­mainder of Year at lleeting THisMorning in Cobb 6A�lmportaDtQuestions Will Be Conaid�red. lELA Y MEN EXPECf TOWIN AT OMAHA TONIGHTCoacIa SIaa Left Lut NiPt WillaMeauI, StraDe, Bairduti Earle •NEBRASKA snoNe CONTENDERSOutdoor Practice Continues on Mar­sbait Field-Heaviest Sche-dule in Y cars.Coach Stagg· left last night forOmaha with the University relayteam, composed of llenaul. Straube,Baird and Earle, to compete in themile relay in the indoor carnival whichis to be held in that city tonight. Themen will arrive in Omaha early thismorning and will rest up for the racetonight.Considering the time which the 1\Ia­roon men made in the tryout. theyshould come off victorious. 1:\lenaurand Straube made the three laps in.50 flat, Baird ran in 51.1 and Earle,. the fourth man. in 501.2. However, thetrack wiJI be strange to the Chicagomen, and as a result they will be at a'disadvantage. Coach Stagg stated lastnight that the team he most fearedwas the University of Nebraska four,which has been making such a goodrecord this winterv , The best relayteams of the west have entered. thebest of which are Nebraska and Kan­sas.Continue Outdoor Practice.Sec.d Prodactioa of tIae U'" Ar­ray of Name Duces for Aidof W .... '. udlaqe. At the meeting of the executivecommittee of the Senior class yester­day plans were set on foot for ar­ranging an elaborate program of so­cial and other acuvrnes. At themeeting of the class to be held thismorning in Cobb lecture hall detailsof the activities of the upper. class­men for the remainder of the yearwill be discussed.The executive committee will re­port its recommendations to the classfor comment; and it is expected thata definite program for the remainderof th'e year will be determined upon,Plan "Information Card."President Latham has conceivedthe plan of printing a card of infor­mation for the Seniors, which willcontain the social calendar for thespring. and other information regard­ing the various class affairs that winbe of use and value to Seniors.Among the questions that the classwill discuss at the meeting this morn­ing are the selection of the class pin,the question of class programs andannouncements, the class play, theclass gift, the class song; and an ef­fort will be made to induce the Sen­iors to pay their class dues to Treas­urer Gill.:\ new administration building hasbeen provided for by the legislatureappropriations for the Unh'ersity ofKansas. The foundation plans are tobe laid out by the senior engineers.In a recent meet at Oxford twoRhodes scholarship men from Amer­ica won the hammer throw and thequarter-mile.SOCIETY AND OTHERS AID AEFAIRImprove on Program Rendered fo:,Settlement on February 25-Seat Sale Large.Beginning- with the opening of thecol1t'ge for the year 1912-13, Mich­igan wilt require candidates for a de­gree in the law department to' ha"eh�d one year of collegiate work.ANNO UN CEIlENTSTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL I, 1910.Have yoli "_ed her yet? $eats Monday.THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Publi�tioD ofThe University of Chicago.The u4?!�ie" WeeklyThe W� 0cIbber 1. 1892Cbe Daily Odober 1. 1902F.ataed .. Secoad-c:l.. Mail -' � 0Uc.c0POIII&:e. � 1IIiDoia. Man:b 18. 1903.UDder Act 01 M.Ida 3. 1873. 'SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy camer. $2.50 per yar. " $1.00 per quarter.City mail $1.25 per quader $3.00 � year in, .dyaDCe.New. � may be left • £Ilia lUll orFKUky Ex ....... � to The Daily Ma-IOOD.STAFFA ·LEO FRIDSTElN. • Maa.aiaR EditorN. A. PFEFFER • • • • • NeW. EdieorA C. WHITFIElD. • • � AIhIetic EditorCHAS. I... SUWV AN. JR.. BusiDea MauaaASSOCIATE EDITORSHaqpw: A. Loag. H. FeI.eatbal.R J. �. H. C. BL'lke.J. M. HoQplaod. W. J. FOGle.REPORTERSKellDetll8eebe. D. I... Breed.l..iaa M. Could. J. H. Gist.Paul D. Kantea. Ebol M. Phillips.C. W. Hoaghlaud H. G WelIiDgtoa.Mer! W. Reese, H. L Keauicott.C. Y. Taylor, RuIb Reticker.Marjorie HillPJe. of McELoy PubIisbiDg Co .. 6236 Cot­tage GroTe. Telephoae Weatwodh 7761.After long and harrowing trials andtribulations lasting over severalmonths of painfulThe Friar Opera experience the 1910on Its Way. Blackfriar show hasnow reached thepoint where we can say, "On yourmark, etc. Go!"Unqualified success has been thehappy lot of the Friars for so longthat the Indifferent University publictakes it for granted. But to make theshow this year a real success, as itspredecessors have been before it, agreat deai o"f hard and earnest workmust be done by all who share in thework of managing, staging and, pro­ducing the show.The Maroon takes this occasion towish the managers et al. a smoothsea to sail on this spring. But wealso want to urge the possible can­didates for parts in the opera to benumerous and faithful. The show willjourney to �Madison this year, whichlends greater importance to its pro­duction. It needs and deserves agood deal of hard work, and shouldget it from all who take part.The show seems now to have agood star�. May it keep going.DAILY BULLETINSenior Class Meeting today at 10:30in Cobb 6A.Three-Quarters Club will meet to­day at 10:30.Dance .Festival will be given thisevening at 8:30 in Bartlett.Sophomore Banquet will be heldtonight at 6:30 in the \\� ellingtonhotel.Aeroplane Club will meet todayat 10:30 in Cobb 9B. All thoseinterested come.Students Conditioned in English 41(winter quarter) may take the exam­ination today at 2 in the President'soffice.Dean Small will give the first lee­turc of his series on "The Relation ofthe Social Sciences" today at 4 inCobh 16C.Failure to Pay Fees ior thc presentquarter today, or to make arrange­ments with the registrar will involvea late payment fee of $5. 'Professor Paul D. ReiMCh willspeak on "The Life of the State andthe Teaching of Gowrnment"' thisevening at 8:30 in �lande1.Neighborhood Clubs will make atrip to the University settlement to­day. Meet with �Iiss Herrick5535 \Vashington avenue, at 2 o'clock. AlWDDi Loan Library open from10:30 to 2.Po. Wow !\Ionday in Cobb 3A at4. Important.AU Freshmen meet Tuesday at10:30 in Kent.Base Bali. (practice) game tomor­row with Joliet Standards.New Students leave addresses atFaculty exchange, Cobb hall.Freshman Social and Banquet Com­mittees will meet Tuesday at 2:30,Cobb 2A.Miss Hussey will 'speak to the Y.W. C. L. Sunday, April 3, at 4 in theLeague room.Mr. J. F. Norton will lecture to­morrow at 2 on "The Corrosion of Ir­ion" in Kent 14.Mr. Henry Irwin will lecture OJ)"Tolstoi's Conception of Jesus" Mon­day at 8 p. m. in Middle Divinity.Mrs. W. Wood-Simons will speakon "Socialism as an InternationalFactor" Wednesday at 4 in Cobb 6.\.Official Class Lists are posted onCobb bulletin board. Anyone inter­ested consult these list s before peti­tioning.Mr. N. J. Ware will speak on "Hud­son Taylor and the China Island' Mis­sion" Thursday at i:30 p. m. in SouthDivinity,Golf-All men interested in the for­mation of University and Freshmangolf teams meet Tuesday at 4 o'clockin Dr. Raycroft's office.B1ackfriar Tryouts will be heldMonday from 2 to 6 in the Reynoldsclub. Candidates send names andstatement of experience: to Facultyexchange, box 286.SAYS TIME'S UP FOR CAPAND GOWN CONTRIBUTIONSEditors Report Progress-ManagersPredict Large Sale of1910 AnnuaL"The work on the Cap and Gownis progressing rapidly," Vallee Appel,managing editor of the 'Cap andGown, said yesterday. "Contribu­tions of any kind must be in the handsof the editors at once if they are tobe accepted. The literary section hasnot been supported as it should havebeen. \Ve are desirous of having thatpart of the book better than it everhas been before. And I want to urgethe students to contribute to this im­mediately. "\Vhen asked as to the probable datewhen the Cap and Gown would ap­pear on the campus Appel replied:"Owing to the unfortunate accidentthat recently occurred to Roy Bald":ridge, the other managing editor, thework on the book, particularly thaton the art section, has necessarilybeen delayed. The book will proba­bly be a little late this year:'Paul Gardner one of the businessmanagers, who spent the winter quar­ter in the south, is again in residence.He and Joy Clark arc rapidly gettingthe financial end of the publicationinto shape. �Ianager Clark, whenconsulted as to the demand for the1910 Cap and Gown, said: "The ad­vance sale is progressing rapidly. Ionly hope that the students are look­ing out for their own interests in theordering of the hooks. The supplywill naturally he limited. And Ishould advise them to order theircopies of the Cap and Gown at once.Last year not a few people were dis­appointed."PROFESSOR RICKETTS'CALLED TO CHAIRAT PENNSYLVANIADr. Howard T. Ricketts. assistantprofessor in pathology of the Un i­vcrsity, has decided to accept thechair offered him by the Universityof Pennsylvania. He will remain hereuntil the first of September, when hewill go east to assume his new duties.Dr. Ricketts became a member ofthe faculty in 1902. He has gainedconsiderable prominence through hisstudy of the Rocky mountain spottedfever and is now rated as an author­ity on that disease. ISSUE FIRST CALL FORGOLF TEAll CANDIDATESJUST TWO WEEKS FROM roNIGHT.Aspirants to lleet Tuesday at 4O'Clock-Ka,. Orpnize "AU.University·' Team.The first call for aspirants to golf­ing honors was made yesterday whenDr. J. E. Raycroft announced ameet­ing for all men interested in thegame, to be held next Tuesdav after­noon, April 5, in 4 o'clock in-his of­fice in Bartlett gymnasium. I t is thedesire of the men interested to takeadvantage of the weather and get anearly start.The primary purpose of the meet­ing" is 1'0 elect captains for the Uni­versity and Freshman squads. A num­ber of men have received permissionto register for this branch of ath­letics this spring. and a large turn­out is expected. For the Varsity, allof last year's Freshmen are back incollege, and there are besides a fewmen who were on the regular squadlast year. The Freshmen also haveenough good players to be able to dogood work.Dr. Raycroft said yesterday that hethought of trying the plan of havingthree squads, Freshman, Varsity andall-University, The purpose of thisis to arouse the proper enthusiasmand give the men opportunities to getinto matches.The all-University team, if onewere formed, would he allowed toschedule matches with teams repre­senting the various golfing clubsaround Chicago. This would give themen a chance to play in more com­petitive games than formerly, as here­tofore the regulars have been limit­ed to one of two intercollegiatematches, and the first year men togames with the high schools. It isstill intended, however to secure in­tercollegiate matches for the regularteam if possible, and to arrangegames with high school teams andFreshmen from other univeraitics forthe Freshmen.AERONAUTS WILL MEETTODAY TO ORGANIZE CLUBAmateur Aviators and Enthusiasts ofthe Campus Will Assemble inCobb 9B at 10:30.The first meeting of the muchtalked of Aero club will be held to­morrow. .All those who have senttheir names to The Daily Maroon,and others that are interested are re­quested to meet in Cobb 98 at 10:30o'clock. There the club will be or­ganized and the officers elected.Permanent plans have not yet beenmade for the future work of the Aerocluh. Those most interested in thenew organization announce, however,that the first work of the club will beto construct a monoplane. \Vith thismachine they will make trials, and inother ways learn much that is practi­cal concerning the science of air nav­igation.One of the organizers says thatthe �Iidway will probably he used forthe tests of their machine, the greatarea of the place offering an advan­tagcous practice ground. Another ad­vantage "will he that an automobilecan be run there quite easily to givethe monoplane the required impetusfor its flights. ALPSBURGSTAPLE andFANCY GROCERIESCHOICE CUTS OF MEATSo. T. WALL Sf COMPANY407-409 East Sixty-Third St. Telephones Hyde Park 2 and 22Braoc:b Store, 6515-17 Wubiagtoa Aye. TelepboDe Hyde Park 2372.O. T. WALL. E. G. LANGFORD.AC,knowledged the: BestLOOSE I P NOT ELEAF - BOOKSFor ClasS UseYour dealer wiD supply you­insist on having the 1- PFISH, POULTRY, OYSTERSAND GAME SEASONINTo-Night! IDine in theI NEW INDIAN ROOMI of theI WELLINGTON HOTELWabash A.e. &: Jacbo .. BI.d.I To-Night! III iDr. Charles Hadden ParkerDENTIST4002 Cottqe Gro.e Ave.Diecount to Students.Telephone AIdine 703 Mlchln's Famous ItalianRestaurantand Cafe.T .... D'1IIta !IOc. wItII .... ,"- 12 tI 1:31 p. ••... II CIrtI. • • • •Spaahlttl and Ra,loll a SplclaltyLOUIS E. MICHELI47 E. Harrison Street,� Stila St ........... Aft.Tel. Harrison 118. CHICA8O.Patronize Maroon advertisers. Heat RegulationThe Johnson Pnelimatic Systemit-The Recopized Standard1IIstIIIId III till ..... 1» If CIIicIp .......Hot W.aa T_ �R� Vaha for Air, Willa. 5tftIIICOIIIIOI 01 H ... ic&yJOHNSON SERVICE CO.H. W. EllIS, _II'.Chicap Office, 93 lake Street.SCHOMMER'SSouvenir Chicago BeltsNow on SIll atWOODWORTH'S BOOK STORE(Formerly Hewitt's)1302 E. 57th St. lear Ilmbark AYI.P RIC E $1. 0 O.Maroon adve, tiaen are the depend­able kind. We doo't seD space toany other variety.II.stEI.Id­to THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. APRIL 1. 1910. , .NEED'Faa'BarER CIVICS., "�'Co1!"BIN, HIGH SCHOOL TO PRESENT SUFFRAGETTEPLAY AT THE ZIEGFELDpgpitlv..S00ciI'..irIe:,ssItii-.?.•t.- IIi'. 'Nicbtinple Of Illinois Academy'Writ� in DefeJUSe of CivicsVL' History.It is better for people to know theresent conditions "of politics andovernment ' than 'to know what peo­Ie did in jhe past .and why they did. This is.the gist of an argument byIr. Harry T. Nigh,tingale. of the Un i­e'�si.tj. of; Illinois academy, who"rites for the ��pril number of thechool Review in defense of the thor­ugh 'teaching of civics in the sec­ndary. schools.The author deplores the presentonditions in the schools. most ofwhich have no separate course in civ­cs apart from a course closely re­ated to the teaching of history."I am forced to believe," he writes,that the present situation will not bemproved until. in addition to the cor­cct study of history, especially Eng­ish and American history, with prop­r attention to the relations of factsmd theory, conditions and conclu­ions, causes and effects, every highchool shall also give a separate andtrong course in civics, with opportu­rity for the acquirement of correctelementary conceptions of conditionsas they now are. of how they came tobe and of how they are tending forhe future."Need for Scientific Men.Such an important course in civicss necessary according to llr. Night­ngale, if we would have scientificmen in government as we have inother branches of life. "And it isnecessary," he adds, "that the Arner­rcan citizen should know and under­stand the mechanism of governmentand how to keep it burnished for thegeneral good."Student's Mind Untrained.The author also advocates the bet­ter and more extensive teaching ofcivics ira the secondary schools as aneer'ed preparation of the mind forpolitical science in the universities,His belief is that the mind of the highschool student at present is inade­iiucltety trained, and as a result thestudent in the university does not ex­hibit any signs of experience in think­ing. This statement he bases on theresults of weekly tests in the applica­tion of political terms, wherein t'lestudent is shown to be utterly help­less. He writes:"Now, though the element of spec­ulation is exposed to error and tofancy, I believe that it has a place ina high school class in civics. Thethinking process should begin withthe young that they may put theirpropositions through the crucible testof time jn further thinking in the col­lege and the university. Universityinstructors in political science com­plain that students do not exhibit anysigns of experience in thinking. Ibelieve that this is the natural resultof the very common failure of ourhigh school history and civics teach­ers to discuss theories in connectionwith, before and after facts:'QUAYLE CQ. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMauufacturingJewelrymen714 - 716 Schiller Buildin ••Oau-Society Pins, Programmes,Invitations. Etc.. Etc.We cater to peopl� who appreciate clean home 'cooking..'R 0 QUO I S CAFE1110 E. 55th. near Lezington.Patronize Maroon advertisers.Fast Trains.Day andN i gi h ton the-=.11:11.:13111",Best ServiceBetweenCHICAGO, LAFA YET1'E,INDIANAPOLIS, CINCIN.NATI, WEST BADEN andFRENCH LICK SPRINGs,LOUISVILLE'FRANK J. REED Gene Pass. Aat.B. E. TAYLOR, Gene Jill'.202 Custom House Place, Chicago POW WOW PREPARESFOR DEIIONSTRATIONFOR PURPLE DEBATEThe officers of the Pow \Yow haveissued a special request to membersto attend the first meeting of thequarter next :\Ionday in Cobb 3.-\.to plan for the most energetic workthat the Freshman debating organiza­tion has done for the spring term.Two debates are to be held. onewith Xorthwcstern and the otherwith the Fcnciblcs, the Sophomoresociety. At the meeting :\Iondayplans will he di-cu-scd for a big dcrn­onstration the night of the Xorth­western debate. The membership ofthe Pow \Yow has reached the high­est point in its history, At the meet­ing the new officers will be installedand the announcement of the appoint­ment of the membership and execu­tive committees ,,·iII be made. I t ispossible that the time of meetingwill be changed to the evening in­stead of the afternoon.STUDENTS RESTAURANTWHERE? Elli. Cafe.Cor. EIIia and 55th St.Quick Service,WHY? Home Cooking,Economical RatesTRY us. TRY us.Depew OrchestraH. DEPEW, M ...... rTel. 1917 Went. 6542 Green 5Music for aU Occuiona.1;18 "ili'�AI ...... _pries ........... -. �or......... Be.t ."e 01 ...-. IDr.. ...daiMs. THE AMERICAN WRI11NGMAOIINE COMPANY. ne T� &...... a...da, 319tDJJ ...... .SL,a.a. lIaroon Want Ads Brine Results. MHo. the Vote Was Won" and MRo_manesques" to Be Staged Tonightand Tomorrow Afternoon."How the Vote Was Won' willagain be presented by the Equal Suf­frage league this evening and tomor­row afternoon and evening .. Apr il 2.at the Ziegfeld theater. In additionto this, one act of Rostand' s "L�,;Romanesques" will be given. and�liss Lew 'Vall Moore wilt appear inseveral Greek dances.�Iiss \Villowdean Chatters on, '09.formerly of the University Dramaticclub, will take the leading role in"Les Rornane sques." Ralph Renzi .. ;::,William Harms. }'ohn Nicholson andHilmar Baukhage compose the res:of the cast. Coach Wallace said lastnight: "\Ve have an exceptionallywell balanced cast, all of the membersof which have had considerable ex­perience. and I think we will put onan exceptionally artistic performance.The play itself is full of rare humorand the situations are exceedinglyunique."Several changes have been made inthe cast of "How the Vote WasWon." �Ir. Xicholson now takes thepart �I r. William P. Gorsuch played.�li5s Harriet Grim again takes theleading role. �Iiss Eveline Phillips,'William llerrilt. William Hefferanand several others from the Univer­sity aid in the production. .... IN AU. nOPOIl'IIGNSAND SllAPESBATS GLOVESCANES UMBRELLASAND FURS...... 151 Slate Street and 14Samuel Harris & CompanyMachinists' and Manufacturers'II Tools and Supplies114-116 North Clinton Street,ChicagoTbe CamIct Dress far Ilea OccasIoaed .., the�A(� MEXICAN INDIAN BLANKETS..lliE NEWE:ST lliING for JOur CoIIqe Room. Den. ' ....Library or MUIlC Room; for Canoes. Ruga. Couch Coyen. )'Portieresaad Wall DecorabODLGOllreoaa Color Effect.!' Beautiful Desipa!Sdect your F aYorde backgrouud Color:Criauoa, Blue. Red, � White. Black7ft. 8in :dft. lOin. • _ • • _ _ $ 5.006ft. 8in.. x 3ft. 4in. • _ • _ _ _ 3505ft. 4in.. x 2ft. 8iu. _ . _ _ _. 2.50The Rt of three (ODe of each size) for 10.00 PRICE $IO.QO_SENT ANYWHERE. CARRIAGE PREPAID. ON RECEIPT OF PRICE.ORDER TODAY. MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT IT_MEXICAN BLANKET CO.. ACUASCAUENTES. MEXICO.SILK SCARFS, _-GOOD FOR Over-Study, Under-Study, or No-Studycc Irresistibly Delicious" "Wholesome as Bread and Butter"FOR SALE ON THE GROUNDSELBERT C. RHODES1508 IIasoIIicT",_FineWatchandJewelryRepairingMaiDspriap soClean... .75BaL Std, 1.00 Judge a SCHOOL by ita Faculty.Judge the FACULTY by Results.Judge RESULTS by the BoyThe School ? -Modeled after the beJI Preparatoly ScbooIs of the Ea.Lne Facalty?---Cr.dures from HarnnI. Columbia. PriDcdoa, Micbipa---aIl thoro. ae.chenn. Reaalta ? -Oar gmdaatea pall with cae the c:oDeae eDIraDce n .. inetioos" aDd CIder with.ddiIioaal creel*­The 8oy?-A maDly fellow.Do � � _ �_p� � .,a UDder IUCh idueaces)Addresa: AU..EN HARMEN CARPENTER. Had M.ta College School.KENILWORTH. IWNOIS.STUDENTS! NOnCE! .. Start Rilllt ind Y! WiI End Ri&flt." 1MISS McDIIIIRl'S Get Your Breakfast at tile ,RESTAURANT AND CAFE (UniverSity Men'scommons)1225 East Sixty-Third Street TIle Best of EnrytblnlIIIIt ....... ..... II .... _. Prtca in Season......... - aIIIIIIa......,. , ,A. McADAMSThe Student'sFlorist.53rd St. and Klmbark AvePlIo". H,.. .... '" '8lIaroon advertisers are the depeDd­:abJe ldDeL We don't sell apace to'any other variety.IlIaroon advertilen are the depend­able kiDeL We don·t .n space toany other ftI'iet7 •THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. A,PRIL 1. 1910.AMUSEMENTSILLINOIS..... -=-- lilt .. T ..... , ... 17 DAYSSIIICIII c.t ... PIIIIIIc ....LA SALLETHEFLIRTINGPRINCESS">l COLONIALTheitre BeautifulAdallne Ian8I InTHE""SILVER STARf,;AUDITORUM.F. W. Neuman AnnouncesGRAND OPERAFour' Weeks' Season.Metropolitan Opera Company.STUDEBAKERTHE GREAT PLAYTHE FOURTH ESTATEOLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERG AR��:Starr inTHE ·EASIESI' WAY�.,"�" WHITNEYWilliam Nonis inMY CINDERELLA GIRLAMERICAN MUSIC HAU. IIatiDIe DaIIJ.$10,000 f:'oat-Lenten V.Ydowill • .lull''''Julian Btirage-Mllasso's ApacJtedance� .. V�""'··"""'T ...... ''Billy, DiRoll} II After' tile qpera�'..Ma, DaiIy--2Sc. & SOc.' E'ftS.. SOc.;·7Sc. $1ORT" "C .'the Sensation of ParisTHE GIRL IN THE TAXIpRINCESSMiSS Nobody from Starland 'McVICKER'S. Chauncey Olcott inRAGGED ROBINLYRICF.-IJ 8rat 1IIrtIIn.Lulu Glaser inJUST ONE OF THE BOYSCONTINUOUS VAUD�uz.ONLY TIME IN VAUDEVILLEMRS. PATRICK CAMPBELLEaaIaod·. Createe Actress. Wilb • Complete__ �� aod PwodadioDW. H. MURPHY. BLANCHE NICHOLS& CO. ID.��CAICEDO. FRANK MORRELL. DACWEU...SISTERS MIKE BERNARDDoaoYaD & Araold. Harry & Hahas.Other Eatataiaiag Ads. No adTaace iD •Plica I S-2S-50-7.5c. Pbooe CeIIIraI �TREVETT THEATER83n1 alii Cottall Grove.HILLMAN'S SCHOOL BOYS & CIRLS.Amenc-��Charles Weber. 3-Watoa 5aten-3Peny & While. Booth Trio.s... Liebat at Co. JuIiaa & Dyer.25 and so CentsDANCE FESTIVALiaBARTLE1T GYMNASIUMRauian, Polia�niah, Bo-hemjaa, Sw ., Scotch,aacllriIh Daaces by NatiYesia Natioaal Cwtuwea. • • • •FRIDAY, APRIL 1ST.TICkets on sale at Cobb HaDlafOl'lll&tioD Office, $1 aad$1.50 •••• • • • • • • • • • •For benefit Woman'.r-chanle •••••••• LA BEGIN "ALPSBURG" DRESS MISS MARGARET BYRNEREHEARSALS THIS ·WEEK WILL WED IIR. J. F. KANEHaresfoot Club Show Rapidly BemcPerfected for Apri115-Appear­ace in MadeLlladison, Wis., April 1.-" Alps.burg:' the Haresfoot club opera whichis to be presented at llandel hall Fri­day, April 1�, under the auspices ofthe Blackf'riar s. is being rapidly. rounded into a finished production.Dress rehearsals with full orchestraaccompaniment were commenced thisweek. Herman Reuter of the Pabsttheater, llilwaukee, was in town yes­terday and made preliminary surveyof the needs of the show and the in­dividual members as to make-up.Herr Reuter witt accompany theHaresfoorers on their trip in the cap­acity of official make-up man.The scenery. which is to be a pro­duct of the Papst laboratory, is al­most completed and will be in lladi­son by the end of the week. The op­era calls for two scenes, "Die Gruenellaus:' a mountain inn, and the Cas­tle of Reichenstein.Director Herbert Stothard has an­nounced the final selection of the castas follows:Franz Heinrich Wetter, burgomeis­ter of Reichenstein and proprietor of"Die Gruene llaus"-\Viltiam A.Kietzman, '12.Grethel, his daughter-s-William A.Sheriffs, '13,Karl Stark, a shepherd in love withGrethel-William K. Braasch, '12.Bergenthaler, justice of the peace­Gordon S. Falk, '10.Josiah Smith, manufacturer of ex­president suspenders-Leo F. Tiefen­thaler, '09.Alice, his daughter-Burdette F.Kinne, '13.· llrs. Burridge, her chaperone­Reed L' Parker. '12.llarjore -and llitticent, stenograph­ers to Smith- -Clarence Niss, '12, andErwin Fraser, '13.Haupt'man von Schnitzel of the221st infantry (not particularly val­orous)-Albert H. Ochner, '11.Sid Smith, ex-captain of the Col­bert football - team,' on -his - �pp�r��-;Milton J. Blair,- '10.'· Bill Richstone, a philosophicaltramp-Emmet A. Donnelly, '10.The chorus is composed of a dou­ble sextette of broilers and a morethan liberal selection of show girlsand chorus men.Advices from Milwaukee indicatethat the two performances there willbe enthusiastically received.The fraternities may reserve ticketsby addressing the abbot of the Friarsthrough the Faculty exchange, box415. The ticket sale wiil begin llon­day at 10:30 o'clock.Maroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don't sell space toany other variety.Spring is ComingOur Woolens for 1910 are baecoasisting of Tw� Wor­steds aad Saps.Tweeds, the roqher materialsia various shades of grey aad. cedar brown are ia de­maacI by smartelre •• en.De.iped aacI taibed ia thefateat styles aDd pricesualwals-$25 to ,55.·NICOLL'l1teTallor• . W1I..JDJLZM8" 80IUc:.LARlt AND ADAMS S'IS.'VACATION MONEYT .. � II' eK .._ CNIIt- 1'" .......... ....... -... .....-IIIr....... ...... ....... .. ......Advertise in The 1Iarooa., University Telephone OperatorLeaves Job Held Sevea Years toBecome Bride April 2Z.The University head telephone op­erator, lliss Margaret Byrne, left herposition yesterday to occupy a vacan­cy in the life of llr. J. F. Kane, for­merly of Boscohel, Wis .• but who isnow in business on 55th street. Theyoung couple will be married April2i at St. Thomas' church, 55th streetand Kimbark avenue.lliss Byrne came to the Universityto take the position as the Universi­ty's first telephone operator in 1903.She leaves a host of friends on thecampus.When lliss Byrne first took up herwork in 1903 the University telephoneoffice on the fourth floor of Cobb hallcontained but a small switchboard withonly 24 connections and three trunklines; but as the University grew thetelephone office grew with it and inllarch, 1909. a double board' with 100connections and 14 trunk lines wasinstalled.At the same time lliss Anderson.who had been the evening operatorpreviously, was made assistant oper­ator. lliss Anderson will take llissByrne's position. and hers in turnwill be taken by l[iss MargaretHynes of the Chicago· Telephonecompany.The former operator and her hus­band-to-be will live at 55th street andJackson avenue.CHANGE PROGRAM FORLAST THOMAS CONCERT(Continued from. Page 1.)present are: Professor George Herbertllead. president; Mrs. Sherwood J.Larned. vice-president; and Profess­or \V_ A. Payne. A board of four di­rectors will also be elected to suc­ceed. the present board made up ofMrs . iHarry Pratt Judson. ProfessorJames H. Breasted,. Wallace Heck-- man-and-lIrs.-Fr�ncis-\V. Parker .. ·Maroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don't. seD space toany other variety.CbASSIFIED;AIJVERTI�INGROOM-Single or double, with orwithout board. Also board perweek. 5822 Drexel Ave., first floor.WANTED-A second hand golf out­ht in good condition. Address:M.P.. care Daily Maroon. .FOR SAL:&-:-The following Cap andGown trade at greatly reducedprices: Photographers, Gibson ArtGallery and Esmoer's; Tailors, $15order on Harry Smucker, to applyon $35 suit at $11; $10 order onHardy Bros. for $7 Scholarships,Gregg school, Bryant & Stratton,Sheldon school, Chicago Businesscollege. Apply at Maroon office.PLAY BALL-: SPALDING'S :-GU IDE 1910CompleteadAcc.rate34t11 YearThe 6aaI..� ODthe N ......c..e..L..ws­� ...ftft. PIOf.e,.lyilwllJ New���.cheri I • _ the.m.eJ NEW RULES.PRICE TEN CENTS.Free-�·. New AIYetic Spn Crzl ..A. G. Sp.ldlng .. Bro.,. T w ....... ".... CIt ...... SAM ZOELLNERfor 7 y� connected with Sylvester J. Simon is nowlin,.charge of thePhysical Culture Departmentof theNew Monroe Baths104-106 East Madison. Street,and is prepared to give The NewMonroe Quick DevelopmentSystem ofHealth Building' for Business MenFor Appointments Phone Randolph 3012WM. TAYLOR, MGR.Roberf Staedter Co.155 State Street, :�: . Chicago, m.:-:Phone Central 5334. Between Madison aad Monroe St..• • IThe beat line of D�W. Spring Suib, �a� Skirts, and Dresses.at pc»pular prices. .� the;, L,ate .• t.�Model.in our; :MillinerY sec:ti� .. :- - � __ • ._ ... _._�• __ • _._ - _...... _ ... - - .. __ ..... o __-: GET OUR· PRICES, ON STORING FURS. :- .. -TEACHERS WANTED -FOR SEPTEMBER BY THE A�TTEACHERS' AGENCY, 378 WAaASH AVE., CHICAGO.We are DOW iD the .id.t of IhiIiRs. daily 6Iliaa good poIiIioas ia � Slate NOIIDdSc:booIs. Public Schools aad PIinIe School... If JOG WUIt peaoaal serTice. wr*.... 8.000 poai­boas ODed throap tbis oL.. Address or call oa C. J. ALBERT, ..... er._,. /.• ,- ,r ._..,.--rATIMA��,II 20 �or 1& ct"OTHE Billiard Room.Interested players. Adifficult carrom shot. Ac­complished. The pride ofsuccess and Fatima Cigarettes.The distinctly different smoke.A blend of fine Turkish tobaccowith an exquisite taste. _An in­expensive package contain inKten extra cigarettes.11m AllBlUCAN TOIIACCO 00.