-snbidy�,.- \-:T'r: ·NaauIOOO�!illrEa•mes,rder.mas.limax.,baccorocessldyOG DatIl' arDonVOL. VIIl-�o. 119. UXIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, \�EDXESDAY, APRIL 13, 1910. Price, 5 Cents.IWtOONS PLAY lED SOI TODAY NiNE MEN WIll ENTERFIRST RELAY TRYOUTS8LACIFIUAR co..-mE·AIUlMtGESFORALPSBURGLeal ..... Haye Gaqe ef Pro­..... Are'1IaDIi r.a.JArrup.em. JFlATEIIDlES WILL ENTEITAINDelegates of Fraternities Will MeetTroape_ in R�olds Club at 1O'Clock Friday.The final arrangements for the pro­duction of "Alpsburg," the Wiscon­sin comic opera, on April 15, are nowbeing completed. Everything will,soon be in readiness for staging thisopera. which will be under the man­agement of the Blackfriars. The fol­lowing men compose the managingcommittee: D. B. Lightner, ex of­ficio, general chairman; J. F. Strauss,finances and scenery; E. L. Patchenand C. G. Parker, housing; R. E. M¥­ers, reception and patronesses;Charles Paltzer, ex officio, alumnus;and Everett Robinson, publicity.These men have all been working dil­igently in order to make the show asuccess. The show has been well ad­vertised. and judging from the saleof seats there wilt be a large andrepresentative audience to greet theBadgers." Tickets are now on salein 'Cobb hall from 10 to 11 and from1 1'0' 2 o'clock every day. All reser­vations which had not been taken upwere placed on sale' yesterday after­noon. SEVEN '. COUEGES ENTER IIEETChicaco Team Will Have StUf Com­petition in Wrestling, Fencing andG;rimUtic carnival at Universityof Minnesota Saturday Night.Five gymnasts, three wrestlers andone fencer will represent Chicago inthe western intercollegiate meet thatwm be held in llinneapolis Saturdaynight. The colleges that will enterteams that night will be Chicago, Il­linois. Wisconsin, llinnesota. Xebras­ka, Grinnell and the University ofWashington, each being allowed toenter all the contests with the samenumber of men that Chicago sends.Besides entering a team of fivegymnasts, each college is entitled tosend one club swinger, who mayormay not be on the gymnastic team.On the wrestling team must be aman over' 158 pounds. one between158 and 135 pounds and one under135 pounds. The fencers will use thefoils and the premier honors go toone man.Captain Davis, Kay ton. Bartlett,Rosenstiel and \Visely compose thegymnastic squad that goes to themeet. The club-swinging will bedone by Davis, who has had consid­erable experience in this exercise inthe past and only needs practice toget into good form again. All themen' feel' encouraged after their vic­tory over Illinois Friday, and expectto make a better showing than theydid last year at Omaha, when theyeasily cleaned up first in the totalscore and got second in the' individu­al championship.Fraternities to Entertain Visitors."";'O':�Afi;Sburi"C6tnPaii-;Or6r�en, ...: .... -c-�itesdet� Jhr:'\�_ ,"--'wit� their scenerywitl arrive in a pri-. .The wresthng· squad. ot ,�o�chvate' �r,"FricJay .momin'g over the 11- Stearns has ha�. a hard time pickingiinois: Central. The men will be tak- the team that will go to the meet, IIIen to· the Reynolds club, where they ,e�e.�thing' except the heavyweight\\'Iill be met at 1 :15 o'clock by' dele- .division. So many of the .expene�ed.gates of the various fraternities. who men and those o� th�. right weightwill take charge of the visitors. Sev-. have been found ineligible .for van-.eral men have been assigned to each o�s reas�ns that as !et :ne.lther thefraternity house, where they will stay !1l1ddlewel�ht n?r Iightweight hasduring their stay in the city. Friday been definitely picked..afternoon the members '�i11 be oc- " ·Gerend has won the heavyweightplace; Ullman bas been tentativelypicked as middleweight; and Lauerhas shown up best for the lightweightdivision. The latter position willprobably be definitely settled today.From among Lyon, Wheeler andLevinson the fencer for the meet willbe picked tonight. The bouts will bewith the foils and will be warmlycontested. Last year the Universityfencer, as well as the gymnasts, wonfirst place at 'the meet, and thewrestlers came off with second hon­ors. To do as good work this yearthe teams �\'i11 have to present a highstandard of skill.cnpied in, rehearsing.From the reports from Madison,where the opera ,has been staged inthe Ful!er opera house, the play hasmet with, great . success. The man­agers .of the Haresfoot club promisea creditable performance in MandelFriday night. The score is full ofsnappy music, to which appropriatewords have been written. In additionto the good music. the costumes andscenic, effects rival those of a pro­.fessional opera. The company car­ries with it an orchestra of 15 men,all of whom are students at the Un i­.versity of Wisconsin, .In addition to the two performancesof "Alpsburg" staged in, lfadisonand one here on the 15th. the com­pany will appear at Rockford, 111 .•on the 14th and at Pabst theater. Mil­waukee. on the 16th. In every placethere has . been a great demand forseats. The managers are well pleasedwith their p,rospects for a successfulseason.Friars Rehearse Again Today.The cast and chorus of "The Pseu­do Suffragettes" held their first re­hearsal of the week in the Reynoldsclnh yesterday afternoon. The cho­rus ","as gh'en its preliminary work­out on the opening chorus and thesongs that appear early in the firstact. The cast rehearsed their linesand recei"ed further dramatic instruc­tions. There ",·ill be another rehear­sal this afternoon at 3 o'clock" Thework for the present will be more ofa preliminary nature until the returnof Coach" George Herbert on the25th.The Cornell and Harvard musicalclubs have made arrangements togive a joint concert at Boston onMay.28. PROFITS OF SENIOR PROMAMOUNT TO ALMOST $100Chairman Cleary of Finance Commit­tee Makes Long Delayed Reportto Undergraduate CounciLThe financial committee of theWashington prom has at last finishedits work. The accounts were yester­day turned over to llr. Trevor Ar­nett, the University auditor. for in­spcction. Ralph Cleary. who ischairman of committee. reports a netprofit of S98.8O. a greater amountthan ha� e,'er heen made before. Lastye:u the financial managers barelysucceeded in making both ends meet.closing their accounts with a balanceof 50 cents in their fa,' or. The com­mittee in charge of the prom financesthis year consisted of RaJph Cleary,Bradfonl Gill, Hume C. Young and J.Sydney Sal key. While they havebeen some""hat 510"" in closing theirreport, they say the delay was neces­sary. and resulted in a greater profitin the outcome. The entire amounti� to be turned over to the Under­graduate cbunci1. TO ASIALUIINI AID FORomclAL CHlCAGOSEALISe.ior Seal u--iHH Starts Acmec • .,.ip f. Ail ..... f •Seal I, tile UaiYeniIJ.TO PRESENT MAnta TO COUNCILTo Enlist Aid of All Alumni Clubsand Other Interested Agenciesin. Campaign.Definite action in the renewed agi­tation for' the adoption of a Univer­sity seal was taken yesterday whenthe seal committee of the Senior classmet and began its campaign.The committee decided to draw upa resolution for the approval of theclass at its next meeting. Friday ofthis week. in which the class wilt goon record as urging the authoritiesof the University to take proper stepsto select and approve some designfor a seal.To Send Question to Council.The seal committee will also incor­porate in its report a recommendationto the Undergraduate council thatthat body appoint a standing sealcommittee. which shall at once com­municate with all University alumniclubs in the United States. solicitingtheir assistance in the efforts to se-, cure an official seal. A systematiceffort will be made to enlist the aidof all the alumni of the Universityand all of the present students.- -::rbis- actieu-ceraes -as -the- result- ofover ten years of intermittent agita- Ition, which last year reached a cli­max in the efforts of the 'old Seniorcollege council.' which had presenteda great deal of material to the Uni­versity for its consideration. . The,seal must be approved by PresidentJudson, the board of trustees and bythe faculty board. The petition ofthe Senior class committee whichwill be presented to the class will beaddressed to these authorities. andwill urge that some action be taken.Need Suitable Motto.The thing which has retarded pro­gress in the movement has been thefailure to secure a suitable motto forthe seal. It has been stated that whena motto has been selected the mat­ter of a design will be easily settled.I t is the aim of the Senior classcommittee to ascertain what is want­ed as a motto by the Universityauthorities, and to aid them, throughthe agency of the Undergraduatecouncil, in securing mottoes, designs,crrncrsms or any other assistancedeemed necessary from the studentsand alumni.The question will also be broughtbefore the attention of the Alumnicouncil at its next meeting.Many Suggestions Secured.The semi-official design of llitchelltower enclosed in a wreath, which isnow being used on the cover of allofficial publications. has been recom­mended as a suitable seal for the Uni­versity. but as it is not similar toconventional designs it has not beenwidely approved. "Truth shall makemen free" has heen widdy acclaimedat the University as a fitting andproper motto. as it has added signifi­cance as being a part of the ":\Imallater." Classic mottoes have beensubstituted by the score. and there isa collection of designs and mottoeswhich were submitted last year nowin the President's office.The council will probably take thequestion up for consideration at itsmeeting this morning. The Seniorclass committee appointed last Fri­day by President Latham consists ofllaurice T. Price. A. Leo Fridsteinand lliss ':Mamie Lilly. EsPect Hard Battle with JicP Don­ohue-. Fast Semi-pro Team-PlaylIutuals Saturday-Frealmien Lo.eto Austin High. Sneral CaMMllta for Teua to Go toNwleJ,W. WiD Be EIiIIi­uted SabmIa,.FIMAL TRIALS FOLLOWING WEEKThe Varsity- baseball team ,,"ill lineup against "Jiggs" Donohue's RedSox in a practice game on Marshallfield at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon.This promises to be a hard foughtbattle, as the Red Sox have one ofthe strongest teams that will beentered in the Chicago Semi-proleague this year." Saturday the Ma­roons will play the Mutuals in thelast practice game of the season.Yesterday the men went out forover two hcurs in spite of the rawweather. Coach Stagg worked theteam on bunting and the .infield onsacrifice plays.> Afterwards the menwere put through a stiff fielding prac­tice for 45 minutes.Boyle Still Out.Boyle is still limping. and it is notprobable that he will be able to getinto the game 'be-fore next Wednes­day, when the Maroons meet theBadgers at lfadison in the first gameon the schedule. Sauer 'has beentaking his place at third and is field­ing his position in fine form. BothSunderland and Ehrhorn have beenplaying at first in 'the absence ofSauer and are both doing good work.The lineup for the Maroons thisafternoon will probably be: Baird orPaul. c.; Page or Roberts, p.; Sun­derland or Ehrhorn, lib.; Robertsv Zb.;Pegues, 5S.; Sauer, 3b.; Ehrhorn orKassulker, If.,j. _c;o.llings,�. ,c!.!_ ,��Cleary, rio Tickets for .the game maybe obtained free at the Informationoffice.Freshmen Lose Easy Game.The Freshmen lost their secondgame of the season when they metdefeat at the hands of Austin Highschool yesterday afternoon on Mar­shall field, The yearlings were .inthe lead during the first five innings.but were outplayed in the latter partof the game. Catron and Scofieldplayed the best game. for the Fresh­men. Baker and Kuh were the bat­tery for the yearlings. Track Men Work Hard at DifferentEvents in Preparation forSpring Meets.The first relay tryouts for the Var­sity quarter-mile relay team whichwill compete in the Pennsylvaniatrack earn ivaI to be held in Philadel­phia April 30 will take place Saturdayat 3 o'clock on ':Marshall field. Thiswill not definitely decide the makeupof the team, as the final trials willtake place a week from Saturday.Xine men who have been practic­ing this week on the quarter expectt? ente� the tryouts Saturday. Theyare: Davenport. �fenaul, Straube,Earle, Baird, Gifford, Kuh, Bresna­han and Whipp. Davenport is stilltaking things easy, in order not tofurther injure his leg. which was hurtin the indoor season. It may be thathe will not appear until the finaltrials. The other men are all in faircondition, and there should be thegreatest of competition for the fourplaces on the team. .Crawley Working at Hurdles."Bill" Crawley is working. everyday at the high hurdle'S, and if he isable to get back to his .last year's. fQJ"J1l.-be.i9[e�the_ ead..of...the .. month,- hemay be taken along �ith the relayteam to compete against the- .easternstars in th '''sticks."' ,In �ase· Men'aulmakes the relay', team 'he' win .alsocompete 'in the high hurdles,'. The other men who are out gettinginto shape for the r��lar tiack sea­son., aa:e . "Bunny" ��ger�� : Coyle�Worthwine, Ger�nd;_'�ng., Stophlet�Carpenter and, Brown.. Rogers andCoyle have been working regularlyin the. pole vault, and are showinggood form. \Vorthwine and' Gerendare busy at 'the weights. Gerend isthrowing the hammer with one hand.and is doing better than he has everdone previously. The distance menare taking things easy and will notget down to real business until thereal warm weather puts in an ap­pearance.Freshmen Have Fat Teem.The Freshmen under the' directionof Norman Barker are getting intoshape and hope to have a fast enoughteam to win all their meets. The ad­dition of Cowley to the squad willstrengthen the distance department.Cowley won the mile in the inter­scholastic last June in the fast timeof 4:33 3-5. which broke the formerrecord.The other men who are out are:Wilson, Hales., Goettler and Youngin the weights, Springer and Wilsonin the dashes. Springer. Kuh, Paine.Cary and Rogers in the quarter andKuh in the hurdles. Baldwin. Whit­ing and Rogers are working at thebroad jump, Baldwin and Kimball atthe pole vault and Goettler at thehig:l jump .FINCH AT DINNERMISSNoted Reader Entertained at Green­wood Hall Last Night.. II iss Lucine Finch, noted dialectreader and former University stu­dent, was entertained at a dinner lastnight in Greenwood hall. Fortyguests, including many faculty mem-.bers and their wives, as wen as peo­ple prominent in Chicago socially,were present. Miss Finch was inChicago on her way to California.and left after the dinner,'lliss Finch entertained her auditorswith readings and songs in negro di­alect. She gave "Moses in the Bull­rushes" and "The Creation," two ofher cleverest selections.Residents of Foster hall, of whichII iss Finch is a house member, andGreenwood hall were present. :\150among those present were Professorand llr.5. Charles H. Judd. llr. andllrs. \Vallace Heckman. Dean andII rs. Vincent. II r. and II rs. Garwoodof Xorthwe�tern university. llissJessie Heockman. 4lliss Talbot. llissReynold:: and llr. Smith of Oxforduniversity. England. RECENT LITERATURESUBJECT OF LECTUREBY PROFESSOR COULTERProfc .. sor John l(e�le Coulter. headof the departrnent of botany. lecturedye:,terday to the members of the Rot­anical club on ":\ Re"iew of RecentLitera:nre." His lecture wa5 neces­sarily of a critical nature. In conclu­sion he �tated t,hat while many of the.recent books on botany are not oithe "ery hest. there are quite a largenumber of excellent publicationsamong those of recent date.Aero Club Meeting Today.The Aero club members will holda meeting in Cobb 88 this morningat 8:.m o·clock. ' Reports of commit­tees will be heard and suggestionsmade is to the ne:'ltt step in the ""orkof the 'Clun. The question of secur­ing a French aeroplane model towork on will be bronght up for dis­ct1s�ion.THE DAILY . MAROON .....The Official Student Publication ofThe University of ChicalO.SUBSCRIPTION RATESS, caa. $Z.5O per Jar. $1.00 per qauta.'o,..a $1.25 per � $3.00 per year ill.GYMCIe.New. .. 2 I· _ .. , he left .. EIia Hell arFKIIII, Eri ..... � to ne Daily Ma-IOCI&STAFFA. 1.£0 FRIDSTElN. • M....a. EditorN. A. PFEFFER • • •• • NeW. EdikxA G. WHrrFIELD. • • • AIIddic Edikx� L SUWVAN.JR..�MauaaASSOCIATE EDITORSm A........ H. FeI.a.IbaLR �. H.�BNe.J. Hc ..... ncI W�.J .. foute.REPORTERSKeaaetb Beebe. D. L Bleed..P .... D. "-*a. Ebol M. Phillip..C. w. ............ H. G. WelJia&taa.Med W. Ree.e.. H. L Kesmicaa.C. Y. T.,.... Ratb Rdicker.J. H. Gilt. M..jorie HilLPre. 01 McF.Ilo, PabIi.hiac Co.. 6236 Cot­bIF G.owe.. TeIr:pIaoae WealwodIl 7761. . :Any movement to improve the re­lations between students of differentuniver-sities" i s"� and In-commendable andtercoDegiate Spirit. deserves s u p-port. Hithertothis has generally taken the. form ... ofathletic contests, and because of therivalry on both sides the exchangeof courtesies has savored somewhatof the feeling which will· be rampantin the breasts of Jeffries and J ohn­son when they' shake' hands - in ' 'thering. _ This. feeling existed also inour debates with other universities,although a little modified becausepublic interest in .debating bas be�nless extensive. On Friday, howev.er,the University will have the chanceto show its, -kindly feeling for a sis­ter institution at an affair in whichthere will be no question of rivalryfor the time being-s-the performanceat Mandel' hall of "Alpsburg" by theHaresfoot club of the University, ofWisconsin. This exchange of comicopera productions this year shouldprove most successful in getting thetwo universities, .always friendly intheir .. relations, still closer together.ChicaCo has the first opportunity.. to extend, the. courtesies, of the occa­sion, �nci it is hoped that we will notfail to live up to our usual standardsof hospit�lity. The advance seat salealready' betokens a lively inter�st inthe play. . This wilt be the, first timethat a comic opera club modeled onthe same lines as our own Blackfriarswilt play an exchange date with us.and our welcome should not leaveWisconsin any chance to outdo uswhen the Blackfriars visit l(adison afew weeks later.DAILY BULLETINDramatic Club will meet today at10:30 in Cobb 88.Y. w. C. L. wi11 meet todayat' 10:30 in Le"ington.Maimonides Club will meet todayat 10:30 in Cobb 138.Score Club Dinnel' this even-. t 6·15 in the Commons cafe.mg a .•Fraternity BasebaU Captains willmeet today at 10:30 in the Reynoldsclub.Bueball-Red Sox \"5. Chica�o to­day at 4 on Marshall field. Ticketsat Information office free..Commercial Club will hold a bUSI­ness meeting today in Cobb 9Bat 10:�0. Election of officers.II C. E. Kremer .will lecture onr.. d" d"Xietzsche's First Perlo to ayat 4 in the Law building, �est room.I.e Cen:Ie de Conversation F�­caiH meets this afternoon at 4 mSpelman house Rehearsal of play. THE D�-\ILY MAROON. WEDXESDAY.- APRIL 13, 1910.Ti&ei". Ii-.cl Cuba will meet to­morro .. at 10:30 in Cobb lOB:. BIKkiriar 'Cat. will rehearse this aft­ernoon. No chorus rehearsal.Mathematical Club witt meet Fri­day at 4 in Ryerson, room 35.Eclucation Club will meet Fridayat 8 p. m. in Blaine hall, room 214.MAlpsburC" Tic:keta on sale daily. from 10 to 11 and 1 to 2 in Cobb 1,\-\,'inten:oUegiate Sodaliat Societywill meet tomorrow at 3:30 in Cobb3C. .Kent Chemical Society will meetSaturday morning at 11 in Kent, room14.Baptist Younc Women studentsleave their names with Mr. Bowersat the Faculty exchange.Mr. C. E. Kremer will lecture on"Admiralty Law" tomorrow at 4 inthe Law building. north. room.Freshman Debate·with Northwest­ern will be held Saturday evening at7:30 in Haskell assembly hall.Religious Education Club will meettomorrow evening at 8 with ProfessorHoben, 5517 Washington avenue.Le Cercle de Conversation Fran­caise will give "La Lettre Chargee"Friday at 8:J5 in the Reynolds clubtheater.Dean A. W. Small will give thethird of his lectures on "The Rela­tion of the Social Sciences" Friday at4 in Cobb 6:\.Notice to Seniors-Class dues of$5 are' overdue and payable to Brad­ford Gill, treasurer, or address Brad­ford Gill at 5400 Ellis avenue.Sociological Club will leave Cobbhall Saturday morning at 8:30 for atrip to iHull house, Detention home,juvenile court, Crane nursery and theGhetto.GoU Tryouts for University andFreshmen teams Friday at 2 o'clockand Saturday at 9 o'clock over Jack­so� park IS-hole course. Entriesshould be handed to Dr. J. E. Ray­craft or Captain George Lindsay.BASKETBALL STATISTICS OUTSauer's Individual Scoring Record IsBest of Team.The publication yesterday of thesi�tistics of the Var�ity basketballteam for the 1910 season brought tolight a number of interesting factsbearing upon', the work of the menduring .the year. Nine games werewon, three lost, and .the total numberof points s�red�!>I.. the Varsity was303; opponents, 157.,Sauer was the individual scoringstar of the squad,' as his points int�n and one-half games totaled 90.Clark was second, with 71, and Kel­ly third, with 45, just 'one:-half Sauer'stotai. Edwards, Hoffman and Hubbleran a nip-and-tuck race for fourthhonors, Edwards scoring 28, Hoff­man Zl and Hubble 26. Page, for the'first time in his Conference career,was far down the list in scoring. Sixfield goals represented his total.Kelly Leads Free ThrowinC·In the free throwing branch of thesport Kelly did the best work, withSauer a close second. Clark was apoor third, with an excess of 12misses over his hits. The team rec­ord showed 57 free throws made and58 missed, so that Clark's weaknessin this branch of the game provedcostly "to the team.For rough work, as evidenced byme official record of fouls, Page'srecord is the worst, 33 fouls being tal­lied against him, all but two of whichwere personal. His opponents, how­ever, made 38 during the same games.The team record for the year was303 points scored against 157 scoredby opponents, 123 field goals to op­ponents' 51, 57 free throws made an.d58 missed, 97 personal fouls made byChicago and 99 by opponents, and 10technical fouls by Chicago to 33 byopponents.•Maroon adftrtden are the depeDd­able kind. We don't HI1 8pKe toaDJ' other ftriet7. GOLPERS Til GET 'BUSYNEXT PRIDAY AFrERNOON -Pirat Tryout for·· Varsit7 aDd Prall­man Teams to Take PlacePriday and Saturday.. The.season for the University golf­ers will open officially next Fridayafternoon. ,when an the men in theUniversity who are interested in thesport will meet at the Jackson parkIS-hole course at 2 o'clock for thepreliminary tryout. This tournamentis not only for those eligible to theregular Varsity team but for' theFreshmen 35 well. It will continue, Saturday morning at·9 o'clock, whenanother IS-hole round will be played.so as to give the candidates a goodchance to show what they can do.These tryouts will determine theall-University, the regular Varsityand the Freshman teams. It isplanned at present to have a teammade up of the best players in theUniversity. regardless of their class.which is to meet teams from golfclubs and associations around, Chica­go. This will gin the men a chanceto play over the different courses inthe city.The regular team' will attempt toschedule matches with Wisconsin andIllinois, and an effort is to be madeto form a Conference golf league.The Freshmen will meet the teamsfrom Chicago high schools and theyearlings of Northwestern and Illi­nois, if games can be arranged. :\challenge has already 'been receivedfrom the University High school.Anyone intending to take part inthe tryouts Friday and Saturdayshould hand in his name at once toeither Dr. Raycroft or George Lind­say, captain of the team. :\ numberof entries have already been made,and Lindsay expects to have about16 men out on the links.NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB HASTWO EVENTS ON PROGRAMWill Visit Home for'Incuiables andAttend Party Today at MissGilbert's Home.A trip by members of all the Neigh­borhood clubs to the Home of the In-.curables, and a Northeast club partyconstitute the Xeigbborhood clubprogram for this week. Both events'come this afternoon. The visit to theHome of the I ncurables will be ledby Grace Price. the president of theSouthwest club, and will start fromCobb hall at 3 o'clock this afternoon.Since the Home is hardly a block'sdistance, it· is expected that manywomen will take the trip who havenot had time to go to Hull house orthe University settlement, Much in­terest is also felt in the Home itselfon account of the work done thereby the Y, w. C. L., which sends aThanksgiving basket there every year. and is sending !O women this year toread to the inmates each week.'The Northeast club party is to beheld at the home of Beryl Gilbert at5742 Ilion roe avenue from 4 to 6o'clock. An athletic meet will be themain feature of the afternoon's en­tertainment. but it' is . rumored thatsandwiches and other "eats" wilt alsofigure prominently.Dr. Charles 'Hadden ParkerDE:NTIST4002 Cottap Gnwe Ave.Discount to Students.Telephone AIcIine 703TIECORN EXCHAIIGE IlAnOllAL BAlIK.. CIIIaIII.Cap .... Surplus � P.-. $8.000.000.OFFICERSErnest A. Hamill, PredcleatCharla L. H� Vice-PresidentCbaaacq J. Blair, Vice-Plaic1eutD. A. Moa1ton, V-ace-PtaicJeatB. C. Sammons, Vice-PlaiclentJoim C. Neely, Secretat7Frank W. Smith, CablerJ. Edward ....., AaiataDt CalderJames 0. WUe&e14. AaistaDt �Patronize •• rooa .w.lDa .. ·FRIDAV .. --15�psb1irI�-��t .�O�':�t.,�'����-., .• J'l .. Sbrt �_....::.n at � 1Ii&IiL" .University Menlscornmons)(, The Best of E,erytIdat, .lu Season.� ' ,,Acknowledged the BestLOOSE I. P'NOTELEAF - BOOKSFor ClaSs UseYour dealer wiD Supply you­insist on baving. the I � PMEXICAN INDIAN BLANKETS.1HE NEWEST THING far Joar CoUeae Room..Dea. .. �.I...ibruy or Music: Room; far Cuoes. Rap. Coach Cow:a. ')'Podieles ud WaD Decor.boaa.Goraeoaa Color Effects! Beautiful DeaipS!Select Joar F.YOrite b.ckg.oaDd Color:Crim.oa. BIDe. Red. CIeea. While. Black7ft. 8ia xlft. lOin. • r 0 '0 • 0 $ 5.006ft. 8ia. :II: 3ft. 4iD. • • • • • 0 350ShAm. :II: 2&. 8ia. • • • • .• 250The � of IIuee (ODe of each size) for 10.00 PRICE $10.00 •.SENT ANYWHERE. CARRIAGE PREPAID ON RECEIPT OF PRICE.ORDER TODAY. MONEY BACK iF-yOU WANT rr, 'MEXICAN BLANKET CO.. 'AGUASCALIENl'ES. M.£XI(:�::� ,SU.K SCARFSRegulationHeat PLAY ��'-: SPALDING!-S::"...- ..!=./G UfO E 1910� ..).,,:/�'�- .;.,The Recopized Sta .......Hot W .. T_ R:;', •JW.citi v ... Iar Air. , Wiler, s.r..eo...aa 01 ... ..,JOHNSON SERVICE CO.H. w. nus, .Clllcap Office, 13 Street. st. Alban'. SchC)OIFor BoY ••Knoxville, Dlinoia.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .The Real Place to Eat:-: HOLMES :-:Hu always �_fOl' the Bestand will coatmue to do �. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . ..lI.rooD _tel tiwn are tile cJepead­able kind. We dOll't leD I!pIICe toaDJ' other �. •I.-I-10e.-e­••-01-.--IDCIi-Sater.- ...SAVES TIME��:�.�"1",-§t.IR tI minalY}WOR�·.AU. OYER�!:!'�<JI�_�. ,�:__ BUTTOIICLASP:-iF III �UlEI, UIIIEIE...... il ....�--- ...H. G. SCHMITZAccurate DruggistCor. 55th Street aDd Moaroe AyPhoae 'Hyde Park 526'A faD line of Post Cards.U 1m HOTEl' RESTAUIWITWilIiDcI R 1 .... oa two loonWill bel • tpeciaI A&er.1'he.I.eMenWiD W SpIe.did Semce8emng Only the Best tbe Market Alford.�OI .......... CIt7Hold Yoor Fratenalty andAlomDt Dlullen Bere111-117 aaadolph Streeth" iii"�AI ..... �IO_.- ........i.\.� �.��MAOfINE COMPANY. ne T"...- Ea­.... a..:Ia. 3191o-t.. Sa.. a.a., THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13. 1910.TENNIS TEAll CANDIDATES-,_ ._.-, ---,.- - HOLD FIRST ilE�ING_ � PIaJ'era Appear for Net HOD­.on-RoaDd Robin TOIII'IWDCDtt�_ Becin Nat Taaclay.,Tennis candidates' for the Varsityand Freshman squads met yesterdayafternoon in - Dr .. Raycroft's office inBartlett to_- t�rtmulate plans for thespring campaip'. Eleven experiencedpJayers _ .signified their intention oftrying for the 'Varsity team. and 10-, yearlings - appeared. Paul Gardnerwas re-elected captain.. An elimination tournament witt beheld, beginning next Tuesday, for thepurpose of choosing the members ofthe various squads. This tournamentis open to all undergraduates who de-'sire to try for the Varsity or Fresh­man teams, and the eight Freshmenand six upperclassmen who prove bestin the field will compose the respect-_ ive squads. The teams will be chos­en by round robin selection from thesquads.Entries for this tournament are tobe made in writing either to PaulGardner, Faculty exchange, or to Dr.Raycroft's office in Bartlett beforeSaturday evening. Monday the draw­ings wilt be posted. and on Tues­day the tournament_ will begin.Many Old Men Out.Winston Henry, Joe Sunderland,.\l Sabath, Paul Gardner. Paul Mac­Clintock and Harold Gifford were- among the experienced players whoappeared at the first gathering, andothers who announced their candi­dacy- were Ray Wilkin, John Wilson,Ralph Kuhns and -Carl Exselsen.The most promising of the Fresh­man candidates were Harold Wil­Iiarnson, N o�man Baldwin, SanfordSe'Iers, - W. H. Byford, HaroldWright. E. E. Ford. AI. Gren. W.Goddard and C. -Stewart. -START SUFFRAGE LIBRARYEqual - Sufr�ge �- Has Propa- ,- .::*�-�_' ,�,�_cher .... -���" - ..... ::.� :";.. .A _ -travelieg' ··�ufirage lib'rary.� con­;i·sting oC25 v�lumes' -up�n the sub­ject of equaFSiiffrage,- is the latest ad-- dition to the ;�Unive:rsity 'resources,according to jb�: �fficers of the EqualSuffrage league - of tlie: .University.The books have been loaned to theUniversity by the College Equal Suf­frage association of the United States. of America. In expectation of aneager demand on the part of the stu­dents for the books, room 31 inBeecher hall has been - installed as theofficial suffrage library of the Uni­versity. The library will 'be open'from 12 to 1:30 o'clock on week daysuntil' May 1. and books wilt be sup­plied to any member of the Univer­sity whether a member of the EqualSuffrage league or not.The 25 books comprise authoritiesof e"ery' kind:. . from lfaeterlinck and\Vollstonekraft to Rosanquet andJane Addams. It is hoped that thisunique opportunity will be fully tak­en advantage of by the student body.WOIIE1f7S GLEE CLUB ,-REHEARSING FOR AN,",ALCONCERT IN SPRINGThe Women's Glee club is busypracticing for their annual concert.which is to be given early nextmonth. This is the first public ap­pearance of the club this year. exceptits part as brown-faced 'chorus girlsin the minstrel show of the suffrag­ettes last February. lraric Rogers�as succeeded -Edith Hemingway asmusical director of the -club, and Es­ther Tarkington has been chosen assoloist.The program planned for the con­cert includes the "\Vater Lily." the"Dusk \Vitch." a long cantata called"The Lady of Shall ott," and a num­ber of Xeapolitan f01k songs. whichwill be sung by the entire Glee club.and some special numbers by theGlee Club qua net. The club thisyear numbers about 30 women. morethan half of whom sang in last yur'sconcert •AdftrtiH in TIle IIarooa. TO ELECT CAPTAIN FORFIRST SOCCER TEAll TODAYFirst Tentati,;e Choice of lien forTeam Is .,.de--CoacbBrady Satiafied.Association football, or "soccer ... ·men wilt meet this afternoon on Vin­cent field to elect a captain for theseason and to prepare for a stiff sche­dule of practice games. Coach Bradyannounced a tentative lineup for hismen, but stated that few of the posi­tions' were "cinched" and most of. them were still open for likely candi­dates.Games will be scheduled with anumber of the Saturday league soc­cer teams as soon as the players de­velop sufficient proficiency in teamwork. Practice contests will be inorder within a week or two, if CoachBrady's plans prove successful.Tentative Team Is Chosen.Five forwards will be chosen outof a field of ten or a dozen candi­dates, the most promising of whomas present are Watts. A. Barron. J.Barron. Fulkerson and Lindsay; andfive -backs will be picked out of afield including Heritage. Erwin, Ad-- miral, Goldsmith, Stein and - Cum­mins. For goal keeper Rosenheim,llarkowi'tz and Luckenbill are thelikeliest candidates.Tomorrow morning and afternoonthe graded - gymnasium classes ofMessrs. Hoffer and Wagner will begiven another taste of the soccergame, ,,·ith good prospects of devel­oping a number of good players fromamong the gymnastic men, One ortwo "finds" were discovered lastweek as a result of the experiment.and should similar success attend theeffort this week -the prospects for awinning soccer team that wilt com­pare favorably with the professionaland semi-professional teams of thecity witl be -produced.TO VISIT LINCOLN PARK ZOOCommerCial Club _ to - Be Guests ofIIr. Simmo�Elect Today.The Commercial �Iub will elect of­ficers this morning for the ensuingyear at its meeting eto be held at 10:30o'clock in Cobb 9B:"Mr. Francis T. Simmons, who ad­dressed th� Commercial club at itslast meeting. has invited the mem-·bers .to visit' 'Lincoln park." saidPresident Bowman. '4Mr. Simmonswill 'Put a tug at our disposal, and weare to inspect under his supervisionthe harbor and water front improve­ments. IMr: Simmons has promisedto allow us to visit other 'no admit­tancel places. Mr. Cy De Vry, keep­er of the animals. will show us thezoo. and will explain to us the eco­nomics -involved in raising and feed­ing the animals .. Mr. De Vry is not­ed for the vividness and interest ofhis wild animal stories."The date for -this tour of Lincolnpark and several others which theclub is planning will be settled at themeeting today. The visit to thenorth side witt probably be madesome time the early part of May:UP - TO - DATE - HATS.We 8&e ..... '- tIae eeleb'" ..... HIlla. Be.I..de_bell bowaa $3ne Han·-Speci.l ...._�aad.,.few ....for the price ,2We toIicit,..,. paIIOIIIiIeCIa the a.ed of0. pods--try_ oac:e.Pho.e H. P.4768�H.'J. HANSEN A COMPANY.1111 E.�St. Nat ..... P.....mc.IIaroon ad •• tikI'S .. tile depeDcJ­able kind. We don't MD IpIICe to8117 other ftrietJ . Noble D. SoperI1······Tailor ••••••175 Dearbom Street:-Comer Monroe.� •••• SecoDd FJooIt ••••••I-STAPLE andFANCY- - GROCERIESCHOICE CUTS O�TSOYSTERSFISH, POULTRY,AND' Q�I1E IN . SEASONo. T. WALL & COMPANY407-409 East Sixty-Third St.&..xh Store, 6515-17 w ...... AYe.O. T. WALL. - Telephones Hyde Park 2 and 22T eIephoae Hyde Pam 23.12-E. G. LANGFORD ..Judge a SCHOOL by its Faculty.. Judge the FACULTY by Results..- -: -Judp- RFSULTS- by -the Boy.ne Sclaool ?-ModeIed � the bat � ScbooI. of the Ea.t.Tlae Facalty 7-Gradu1es frOm Harvard. COIn-.... PriDcdaa. Michipa-all tbomaP IeacbeaTIa. R..aIa. 7--Oar pdaaeca ....... eaR the coIIeae eaIIaDCe' evm;"...... aad eaIa willaadditiaul cmIiIa.Tlae Boy7-A maaIy fellow. -' -Do J'!IU wish ID pI.ce � .. ..Ier -=h i.Iaaca) .AdcLaa: AU..£N HARM£N CARPENTER. Head MIIIIB eoa. ScbooI.KENlLWOR1H. - - -: IWNOIS. .Be Strong, and WellRED-BLOODED HEALTH;VIGOR, STRENGTH . ANDSUCCESS-.lI yours for theexpenditure of ten minutes aday.SEND NO MONEY. Simpl,send for free priutecl matter COD­cerning my metliocl.. which -hasrestored 30.000 run-down per­sons to VIGOROUS. RED­BLOODED -HEALTH.lIy SJStem tells women howto become more beautiful iD faceand fil1lre. more craceful in car­riage and repose. It aids mensucces.ward by showing themhow to denlop nerve force andbrain power. Tear out this ad.and write your name aDd ad­dress on the IDaqpD and .....1 tome, and I w11l be glad to seadJOu a complete stat�meDt of plyS)'Stem.SYLVESTBR J. SIIION,16 Qainq Streit, CbIcap _E'. D. MELM.I·1012 E. 63rd St.LADIES TAILORING.... ... ...... our daI season WI..... $45.110 .. tal­.... SIIits ... $30.00 ......1400 Sapia to Select tr.Tel IIicJway 2539.SCHOMMER'SSouvenir Ch�go BeltsI.w. SlIt ItWOODWORTH'S BOOK STORE(Formerly Hewitt's)1302 E. 57tII St. lear KiIn"_rk A".PRICE $1.00.QUAYLE CO. CHICAGO.Steel EnIl'IYIrS, Manufactur­Inl Jewell Jnlln.714 -115 ScIIIIIr ........GIADUAnOil IIMTAnOllS, MED­ALS, TROPHIES, ETC., ETC. lIIcIIeIi's Famous ItalianRestaurantand Cafe., ..... ·1IItI5Ic ...... ,... 12 tI I:. II. ••... II CIItI. • • • •IIarooa acJftrtiaen are tile depeacJ- LOUIS E. MICHEUable Idnd. We don't ..0 -s-ce to 4l E. a.t,-_ .allY other ftriet7. TIL ....... 118. CIIICA8O. ,.J '...� .,";_�Jl� .".:. .. '"""THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. APRLL 13, 1910.AMUSE.EIITS" ILLINOIS..... c..IJtIt .. ' ..... ' .. 1 _-7 DAYS..... cast ... "III.� .....LA SALLETHE. FLIRTINGPRINCESSCOLONIAL, Theatre BeautifulI1ADA11E SHERRYAUDITORUM.f. III&Id ...... AIIIIICIIGRAND OPERAFour Weeks" Season.Metropolitan Opera Company.AMERICAN MUSIC HALLIIatIIIIe ....,.Molt Beautiful WOIDaD. 'ADELINE ",, ERCluaical BardooiRomaa:r_Qpera Co. Mdie Keaae & Co.EMPIRE CrIY QUARTET, Cooper - Mayo - T.u, - Cooperc.. Campcu. Millud Braa.JOSEPHINE SABELlIat. Da11y-25e and 5Oe. ETes.---GQe. 'me. $1COtITINUOUS VAUD�uz. .AUCE LLOYD.!Le Idol of Two CoatiDeabAT ntE WALOORF--Watb 25 SiageD aDd Comediaas.LYONS & YOSCO, the MaAcaI Seasatioa.The McNauahtoo'L Lewis Mc£ord & Co.DUFFIN REOCA Y lROUPE.CLARK'S SIMIANS.ADd Other Sterliag Noyeltiea.rrlt'ea 1S-�&o-7�. rboDe eeatral .....I�.• CORTThe Sensation of ParisTHE GIRL IN THE TAXIpRINCESSMiSS Nobody from StarlandMcVICKER'S- Walk. Whiteside inTHE MELTING POTIIIIiI�is,�Ii11j�! OLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERGARRICKMabel Hite in"A CERTAIN PARTY."WHITNEYWilliam lorris inIIY CINDERELLA GIRLSTUDEBAKERTHE GREAT PLAYTHE FOURTH ESTATETo-Night!Dine in theNEW INDIAN ROOMof theWELLINGTON HOTELW .... aIa An. 8c J.ckson BI ....To-Night!Advertise in The Maroon..I' MISS IIcDOaru'SRESTAURANT AND CAFE1225 Eat �-TbinI Streetlint II .............. __ . ......,.PUBLIC DRESS REHEARSAL -OF FRENCH PLAY TODAY JUNIORS WILL DINE ATCLASS BANQUET APRIL 19Op� H� by I.e Cerde de Conyu­saUOD Francaile in SpelmanHouse This Afternoon. Dbmer Will be for "lien ODly"--SO­cial Committee Ezpects LargeAttenclaDce.The social committee of the Jun­ior class has set April 19 as thedate for the class banquet at theGrand Pacific hotel. I t was necessaryto set Tuesday as the date becauseof conflicting engagements on theweek ends..-\. paper has been posted Oil thebulletin board before Cobb hall, andover 20 members of the class havealready signed it. In view of thefact that this is the first banquet thatthe class has ever given the membersof the social committee are very op­rimistic over the size of the attend­ance."The prospects for a good Iivelybanquet look very favorable;' saidChairman Richard lbers of the so­cial committee. ··We are receivingfrequent inquiries concerning therequisites for securing a ticket. andhave been forced to give out thestatement that none of the fairer sexis eligible. We have also receivedletters from several taxicabs compan­ies asking for the contract for thatnight, but have not as yet taken an)official action on the matter."Outsiders will be given a chancethis afternoon to gain an idea of theplay to be given Friday evening byLe Cercle de Conversation Francaise.The dub will hold open house at 4o'Clock in Spelman house for allmembers of the Unh .. ersity, and willgive a full dress rehearsal of its play,"La Lettre Chargee:' together withan English synopsis of the play. Inthis way the play may be seen bythose who wish to see, the 'Viscon:;inplay •.. Alpburg," on Friday night.Besides the play three dances willbe given. A peasant dance of theProvince of Poiteux will be present­ed by.'Mademoiselle Isabel Jan·is andlfademoiselle Kand. while llesdem­oiselles Ruth Bozell, FlorenceKnight. Winifred ·llunroe, HelenRudd, Ethel Grant ana Arnaert willgive a dance of the peasants' of Brit­tany, Savoy and La Vendee. Bothdances will be in costume. An aes­thetic dance will also be given byRuby Roys. Esther Tarkington willsing a French song as a part of theprogram. .Seats are being taken ". ell , consid­ering the fact that "Alpsburg" is tobe staged here on the same night. Itis probable thalt a large number ofthe club's guests will be from thefaculty and outside friends of theclub, rather than University students.A poster by Roy Baldridge on theCobb bulletin 'board has been postedto call general attention to the play.The poster represents the typicalFrenchman in comical style. COUNCIL TO PLANDEFINITELY FORINTERCLASS DANCEThe Undergraduate council in itsregular weekly meeting this morn­ing at 10:30 o'clock will take up indetail the plans for the interclassdance to be held this spring. At themeeting held last week it was decid­ed to supplant the Junior prom withan informal formal to take place thenight of Junior day, June 10. How­ever. the council has not yet formu­lated any definite plans, and this willbe the principal business of the meet­ing today.DRAMATIC CLUB WILL HOLDIMPORTANT SESSION TODAYTo Elect Officers, Arrange for NextPlay and Prepare Tryouts ofNew Members.C�INGFOR SALE-Edison _ Standard'Phonograph French records, new.Address Maroon office.The Dramatic club will meet at10:30 this morning in Cobb lOB toelect officers for the year. Other mat­ters of immediate importance 'Willalso be considered. Plans for the so­cial event to be given by the Dramaticclub April 30 are to be made at thismeeting."It is important that all membersof the club be on .hand promptly at10:30 .o'clock," said President Fran­cis Orchard. "Last week the mem­bers came so late that we were notable to' transact all the business thatshould have been taken up. Our timethis quarter is limited and we mustget busy at once on our program.The new play eommittee and othercommittees on arrangements will beappointed immediately after the elec­tion of officers today."It is reported that few names ofcandidates for the club have as yetbeen handed in at the Faculty ex­change. The trials will take placeThursday and Friday afternoons.April 21 and 22. The candidates areallowed to give- a three-minutes read­ing or cutting from some play, pref­erably one with dramatic action. En­tries are to be handed in at once. WANTED-Students in the advertis­ing field, to cover their home towns,home counties, or any unassignedterritory during the summer vaca­tion. From $30 to $SO weekly canbe made. Address for particularsH. A. Hopkins, Secretary MichiganPress Association, St. Clair, Mich-FOR RENT-2light, pleasant rooms,all conveniences. W. H. Hageman,5432 Lexington A vee Hyde Park4485.WANTED-Students who can draw.to make cartoons for The DailyMaroon. See the Managing Editor.LOST-Ladys gold hunting-casewatch and fob, vicinity U. of C.Monogram E. C. McB. Return to1225 E. 54th St. Reward.LOST-On the campus, a black pursecontaining a check and large sumcf money. F'nder please return to4� Green hal� and receive reward.ROOM-Single or double, with orwithout board. Also board perweek. 5822 Drexel Ave., first floor.WANTED-A second hand golf out­fit in good condition, Address M.P .• care Daily Maroon.PROFESSOR TONKSPRAISES WORK OFITALIAN PAINTERSFOR SALE-The following Cap andGown trade at greatly reducedprices: Photographers, Gibson ArtGallery and Esmoer's; Tailors, $15order on Harry Smucker, "0 applyon $35 suit at $11; $10 order onHardy Bros. for $7 Scholarships,Gregg school, Bryant & Stratton,Sheldon school. Chicago Businesscollege. Apply at Maroon office.STUDEITS ! lonCE i 104-106 East Madison Street,and is prepared to give The NewMonroe Quick Development'System ofHealth Building for Business' MenFor Appointments 'Phone Randolph 3012WM. TAYLOR," MeR.The InghamProfessor Oliver 5. Tonks ofPrinceton university delivered a lec­ture yesterday afternoon on "TheGrowth of Xaturalism in ItalianPainting." In illustration oi his sub­ject the speaker used lantern slidesreproduced from paintings by FraAn·gelico. Filippo Lippi and Botticcl­Ii. His lecture was given under theauspices of the Chicago society of theArchaeological Institute of America.Professor Tonks pointed out 'thecharacteristics of the painting:" whichDe 0 make them good types of the partie-peW rehestra. ular naturalistic school of which theyH DEPEW ... . are a part. :\Iany painters were for­. ,- ....Tel 1917 Went. 6542GreeaSt. gotten in the renaissance. accordingto the speaker. on account of the 511:-M .... I· Ie �or aD 1111. .-!_-_. f 'I' hI" I_ � I' � perior greatness 0 .\. lC ae Ange o.Raphael. Cellini and the other work-ers in art of that time. �ow only arewe beginning to realize their great­ness. 'he said, SAM ZOELLNERfor 7 yean connected with Sylvester J. Simon is now incharge of thePhysical Culture 'Departmentof theNew Monroe BathsThat's All There Is To It.is so absolutely simple that it seems almost ridiculous tothink of its having completely solved such a big problemas the perfect control af water temperature for showerbaths. >_ 'JUST watch an Ingham .Mixer in pperation and youwill instantly perceive how thoroughly this simple appa­ratus "delivers the goods."NO loss of time to adjust temperatures,NO change of temperature when once the InghamMixer is regulated. _��/ _/NO change of pressure due to bathers operatingother showers on the same system.THE Ingham Miser has many other advantagesbut these are just a few illustrations of its completesuperiority.ASK for booklet" The Luxury of Shower Bathing,"Shower' . -'''�er446 S. Jefferson St.The Imperial Brass Manufacturidg Co.THEWOODLAWNCAFECbicqo m.'63'" ST. ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.HIGH-CLASS BILL OF FAREPOPULAR PRICES.I. the Fln •• t .nd mo.t Complete •• Appointed R •••tIIur.nt on the SouQI Sid ••SELECTED �RCHESTRAL PROGRA. EVERY EVENING •