•I•II-e. mail!' aroonVOL. VIII-So. 121. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRID.-\Y, APRIL 15, 1910. Price,S Cents.OFFERFRENCHCOMlDYAND COSTUME DANCESc:...enaIi. FruCaiIe Will Appearia Re,..w. neater.T ......moQUE PlOGIWI OF DANCESCast of Four in Play-Dance and Re'­ception to Follow Presenta-tion of Program.Hortense. a young widow who doesnot take her situation seriously­Ruth Bouvelle.Peter Fougasson, an American cap­italist-Katherine Siaught.. Hector Courvalin, rhe favored lov­er of Hortense-Beth Hostetter.Francine, a spirited young servantgirl-llona Quayle.These are the members of Le Cer­cle de Conversation Francaise whowill appear in public tonight at theReynolds club theater in the comedy,"La Lettre Chargee." Members ofthe society are awaiting this eveningwith anxiety. as they hope to raisethe prestige of the club by scoring asuccess.A list of eleven patronesses for"La Lettre Chargee" to be given bythe women's Fregch club tonight wasannounced yesterday. They are: Mrs.Harry Pratt Judson, II rs. GordonLaing, :llrs. William Harper, llrs.William Nietze, Mrs. C. S. Eaton,Mrs. Francis Parker, Mrs. A. C. Bart­lett, lliss 'Elizabeth Wallace, llissMarion. Talbot, lliss Frances Angusand 'lliss llary Dey.The actresses of the club had a-brief-resrironr-t'belr -.tabors' on ·the-,play yesterday while they went tohear rthe recital"' from "Chantecler,"whi-cb was given downtown in the aft­ernoon. The final perfecting toucheson the play and dances will come to--day.Quaint Costume Dance..The costume dance promise to beone of the quaintest and most. inter­eHing events of the evening. A chil­dren's round, "Savez-vous -planter leschoux ?,. will be presented by AbigailLazelle and Florence Knight in thecostume of la Bretagne, WinifredMunroe and Helen Rndd, as childrenof La Vendee, and Ethel Groat andBeulah Armacost, as children of Sa­voy. Translated into plain. Englishthis is the dance of "HoW" do youpick cabbages?" A second dance tobe given ,is "Bonjour, belle Rosine," apeasant dance of Poitiers, in whichIsabel Jarvis and Jeannette Tandywi11 figure.Two aesthetic dances by RubyRoys and a 5010 by Esther Tarking­ton, "Ouvretes Yeux Bleus," will alsoaccompany the play.Katherine Slaught as the eccentricAmerican mi11ionaire and Beth Hos­tet:er as Hector 'Courvalin, the younglawyer of lengthy adverbs. will sup­ply the masculine comedy of the play.""hile Hortense. the hopeful youngwidow. as presented by Ruth Bo'·el1.and '�Iona Quayle as the interestedservant girl will present the daintyFrench women.The play will hegin at 8:15 o'clockand will be follo"'ed by a receptionand dance for the guests.Columhia unh'ersity has recently re­ceiH'd $350.000 in an anonymous let­ter. The writer requested that themoney !'hould be used for a newhuilding 'for the School of Philosophy.Lehigl1 unh'ersity's ·board of trus­tees recently decided to lend frater­nities certain amounts of money forbuilding chapter houses on the cam­pus.The medics of Indiana appearedlast Friday in blood-red caps, bear­ing a white skull and cross bonesemblem. TRACK AND BASEBALL I AllAltGES FOR TICIET SALEON PROGRAM TOMORROW Council Provides For Appointment ofLarce Committee Representina AUStudent Interests to Aid in Sale ofSeason Tickets.BUILDIIG NEW TENNIS COURTS-.Athletic Department ConstructincTwelve New Courts for Net Men­VarsitY CandidateS to Start Prac­tice-Bright Prospects for Team.�Iud, sand and day, hauled by thewagon load from the excavation of�e Harper llemorial library anddumped on the vacant lot west ofCobb hall south of Ellis hall in whatseemed to be an aimless fashion, hasfinally been discovered to be the bal­last for 12 new tennis courts. whichthe athletic department is laying outfor the use of those interested in ten­nis.llr. Stagg says the new courts willbe ready in two weeks and promisesthat they will 'be kept up as well asthose on the campus proper. Thenew courts will be enclosed by a wirefence, and an attempt will be madeto retain the privacy which charac­terizes the other courts now in use.New Courts Necessary.The new courts are being built bythe department because it recognizesthat there is an urgent demand amongthe adherents of the popular summergame for a larger number of courts.At present there are 20 courts on the.campus, and these additional oneswill raise the number to 32. Whethert�lis number \�'ill be sufficient is notknown. This spring there has al­ready been a greater demand forcourts than ever before, and muchcomplaint has been heard from stu­dents unable to find' courts. The chiefdifficulty, according to Mr. Stagg, has. ,been that persons secure the courtsand keep.,.tlhem for many hours, de­privIdk . otnersof;"cr'" chance' to -r use-them.Director 'Stagg said yesterday thathe 'Was considering a plan for, betterUSe. of the courts and a scheme' bywhich:�'more stu'dents would' be en-. cabled to take advantage of them.May Regulate Use of C�urts.The plan whieb is now being con­sidered is one in which all those whowant to have the use of the courtswhich the department provides willpay a small sum for a tennis seasonticket, which will. entitle the holderto the use of the courts under a fewsimple restrictions. The money whichwill ,be obtained will be used to de­fray the expenses of keeping thecourts in shape and to pay a man tosupervise the use of the courts. Theproposed plan provides for a systemof hourly changes of courts, some­what similar to the system in voguein the public park.The introduction of a new systemwill not delay the work on the newcourts, and their completion may set­tle the que srion automatically. Iithis does not occur Coach Stagg willproba'hly lay the question before thestudent council and ha"e it call ameeting of tho�e interested to worksome remedy.Tennis Prospects Good.Prospects for an excel1ent ten­nis team this season are bright, ac­cording to t11e numher and quality ofthe men that have reported to Cap­tain Paul Gardner. The men ha"ehad btu little pract!ce �o far. hecausethe court:; ha"e not heen in a fit con­dition. \Vork will hegin in earnestnext week. when all the candidatesfor the team will be expected to dontheir tennis togs and get into trimfor 5e"eral early practice games.It is :-he intention of Dr. Raycroftthat the tennis team ha\'e a good5'Chedule thi:, year, and Tllinois. \Vis­consin. �Iinne:,ota and se"eral localteam!' will be challenged. Union col­lege has already !Oent in a challenge.btu a date has not 'heen decided on.Plan� for matche!' are now beingmade.· and in a week it i� expectedthat the entire s�hedule will be com-(Continued on Page 4.) In 'the meeting of the Undergradu­ate council held yesterday morningthe report of the committee appointedto draw up a plan of conducting thesale of season tickets to the springathletic contests was adopted. In thisreport it was provided that a largecommittee be appointed among thestudents at large to aid tlhe councilin the disposition of 'the tickets. Thiscommittee is to consist of one manfrom ea-ch of the five men's halls. onewoman from each of the five women'shans. one re-presentative of each ofthe 16 fraternities and other social or­ganizations among t1he men. one rep­resentative from each of the eightwomen's clubs, one alumni represen­tative and several men and womenfrom each class in the University andeach of the graduate departments.By means of this large committee allinterests of the University will be in­cluded. Two men will be selected asgeneral chairmen of the entire com­mittee. A smaller committee will beappointed among the members of tlhe social organizations or. the campuscouncil, who will act as the general tlat have organized theater parties.executive committee. Company Arrives This Momine·To Reach All Students. The "Alpsbnrg" company, com-"By this arrangement," said R. \V. :a sed of 65 men, including also a stu-Baird, chairman of the committee on der.t orchestra, will arr ive this morn-the resolution. "we hope to reach all ing over the Hlinoir Central. Thethe students of the University. As IN:n will be met at the Reynolds dubllr. Stagg said in his address before ar 1 :15 by delegates of 'the fraterrii-the council. we do not so much desire L:t-s, who will entertain them while inthe money returns from this ticket the cit�. This afternoon t1le com-sale, but the attendance of the stu- pany will hold a dress rehearsal. anddent lfody--at- "the 'th1etic-e(jnt�ts '" ..... ajLlbe...9Cenic atlCl,Jigh.t�etle�ll...hc-held during t!�e spring quarter. As arranged.. ..500n as the chairman of tile council The scene of the play IS laid 10 theappoints the committee of councilors. Alp5, h.ence its name.. The scen� pr?-work will begin. and by the first of duced 10 the first act IS an old IOn IIIthe week the tickets will be in the t'he mountains. around which an in ..hands of the members of this large teresting plot is spun. 'In the secondrepresentative committee." act the ruins of an old feudal castle,There will be another special meet- Reichenstein, are pictured, In con-ing of the council this morning at nection with this scene a song enti-10:30 o'clock in order to further dis- tIed "The Spooks of Reichenstein,"cuss the arrangements for the inter- by a chorus made as spooks. appears.class dance. In the meeting yester- which has been one �f the greatestday nothing was accomplished, the hits of the show. All of the othertime being mainly occupied with dis- songs that are introduced are snap-cussion. �Iore definite plans will be py and will surely meet with ftavor.formulated this morning. The Cast. 'EiPt Mea F.... ia Fmt Tn.I ferr.jldelt ... lela,Tali.DAVENPORT BAc( 000 FODMaroons Play Last Practice Game ofYear Against lIutuals onMarshall Field.Track and baseball men will be putto the test tomorrow afternoon on�larsha)l1 field when the preliminarytrials for the relay team to be sent toPhiladelphia for the meet April 30will be held, and when the �Iaroonswi11 play their last practice gameagainst the llutuals. The tryoutswill be held promptly at 3 p. m. andwill be followed by the game.Eight men will run for places in thefirst tryout. They are: Davenport,llenaul, Straube. Baird, Earle, Gif­ford. Whipp and Bresnahan. All ofthe men have been out daily practic­ing. and are in the best of shape.Davenport in a trial yesterday wentthe distance in 51.4 and did not ex­ert himself. He is stiU afraid that hewill further injure his leg, which hehurt during the indoor season. lle­naul and Straube have both been go->ing close to 53 and ought to be ableto do at least 52 in the tryouts to­morrow.Baird and EaJ11e have been runningabout even and have been coveringthe distance around 54 fiat. Gifford,W'hipp and Bresnahan have been fol-wipglo _up, close. aad-will give- the.. oth-;er men a tight race.Three Tryouts for Team.Three tryouts will be held 'in or­der to determine the quartet whichwill represent Chicago. The secondwill be held Tuesday afternoon andthe final next Saturday. At the sametime the Cook county trial for highschools will be held, It is quite like­ly that the same eight men will runin the quarter Tuesday. Then thenumber will be cut, only the first six,perhaps, staying over until the finals.In this way every man will be giventhe best chance possible to show hisworth. and the best four will be chos­en.The �Iaroons were out yesterdayfor a good practice and did not seemto mind their defeat of the day be­fore. They went through a swift. workout in both fielding and batting.and showed up in the best form ofthe year. Their game tomorrow willbe a stiff one. because they will be upagainst a team which is not accus­tomed to losing.Boyle Still Out of Game.Boyle. the regular third baseman. isstill hopping around a� a result of aninjury received last week. and willnot be in the game hefore next \Ved­nesday. "'hen Chicago plays \Viscon­sin at �Iadison. .\� a re!Ou1t. a switchin the infield has taken piace. gau­er ha!' been put on third and Ehrhornhas he en brought in from the outfie'dto fil1 Sauer's place at first.It is quite likely that al1 the threepitcllers on th� !Otaff. Page. Robertsand Sunderland. will he worked in the�me tomorrow. Baird or Paul will('0 the haek5topping. Ehrhorn will("OHr tirst. Roherts !Oecond. CaptainPegues shoTt. Sauer third. Kas!Oulkeror Teichgraeher left field. Collings("enter and Cleary right.Small to Give Third Lecture.Professor .\lhion \V. Small. headof the sociology department. will de­liver the third of his series of lectureson "The Relation of the Social Sci­ences", today in Cobb 6:\ at 4 o·clock.His subject for this lecture will he"The Sociological Reassertion of theUnity of Social Sciences." BETAS, ALPHA DELTS ANDS. A. E.'s WIN FIRST GAMESInterfraternity Baseball League OpensVesterday-More Games Are onSchedule for Today.In the first games of the interfra­ternity baseball series yesterday aft-­ernoon Beta defeated Psi u.. 14 to 13:S .. \. E. won froin Delta U. by a scoreof 8 to 2. and Alpha Delt. made amargin of four runs over Kappa Sig­ma. the final score ,being 8 to 4.The first game 'vas a close one.Clark started the work for the Betasin the hox with Gifford behind theh:>t. hut at the end of the third inning"Sherlock" Holmes took Clark':.place. He pitched a good consistentgame. �Iartin and Orchard dividedt:'e honors of the hox for the Psi U ..while Hunter showed up !Otrong a:,the other end of the battery.In the game hetween S. A. E. andDelta U. the contest was not :'0do,;e. S .. \. E. only managed to se­cure one run hefore th(' fifth inning.:\f:u that things hegan to open up.and t::ey scored five runs in that in­ning against one for Delta U. Thehatterics 'Were: for S. .-\. E.. Dukeand Hobart: for Delta D.. Baldwinand �Iacuerter.Kappa Sigma and Alpha Delt.played an erratic game. The AlphaDelts amnaged to roll up five runs inthe sixth inning. �I cClintock as catch­er for the Alpha Dclts showed upw('l1. as did Dymond. who made sev­eral runs. PRESENT ALPSBURG INMANDEL HALL TONIGHT1Iaresf_ au.f WiJcGesie to Stacec..ic o,era U .... Aupic-es ef BladLfrian.AFFAIRA UNIVmm SOCIALMany Seats Have Been Sold to So.cia1 Organizations Which HavePlanned Parties."'Alpsburg" will be produced to­night in �Iandel hall at 8:15 o'clock,The clever comic opera that haswith such great success in all its pre­vious performances will be stagel inall its splendor by the Haresfoot clubof the University ot Wisconsin. theplay to be under the supervision of amanaging committe-e of the Black­fll�rs. Tickets have be en on sale forthe last two weeks 'and a great manyhave been sold among the students "fthe University and r:ty alumni 0: the, Badger institution. Tonight witt hea gala night in the social evcrus ofthe University, as a gr !C!t many sea-shave been sold en bloc to the variousThe following is the p'Crsonnel .of:;,e ca=t, company and managers:Franz Heinrich Wetter, burgorneis­ter of Reichenstein and proprietor of"D:e Gruene llaus"-\Vi11iam A.Kietzman.Grethel, his daughter-William A.S�eriffs.Karl Stark. a shepherd in 100'e withGrethel-William J. Braasch.Bergenthaler, justice of the peace,etc.-Gordon S. Falk.Sepperl. ,a mountain guide-Theo­dore Stempfel. Jr.J ('�iah Sm:th, manufacturer of ex­pnsk'ent smpenders-Leo F. Tiefen­thaler ..Alice. 17:5 daughter-Burdette F.Kinne.Mr!O. Burridge. her chaperone­Reed L. Parker.�(Clrjorie-Clarence Xiss: �I i11iCl'lltIrwin Fraser: stenographer=- to Smith.Hauptman \"on Schnitzel of the221st infantry (not particularly val­orou!' )-Albert Ochsner.Hans. lieutenant of the .Ubt-RayL. Baldwin.Sid Smith, {'x·captain of the Col­ht'rt foothall team. on his uppers­�Iilton }. Blair.Bill Richstone. a philosophicaltramp-Emmett .\. Donnelly.�Iountain guides-C. R. Hickox. R..-\. Skinner. R. S. Beecher. A. R. Tay­lor, ]. .G. Xye. E. F. Week. J. T. Gal­lagher. H. :\. Da\'i:'o.Show girls-O. .-\. Brown. R. K.�1i11er. X. C. Sweet. C. H. Powell. C.C, Xi:"s. E. :\1. Fra!Oer.(Continued on Page 4.)THE DAILY lL-\ROON. F'Rm�\Y. APRIL IS. 1910.THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Publication ofThe University of Chicago."• ne u· �� Weekly�owaded'IDe W� Ocsober I. 18921M o.a, Odober I. 1902F-.d • Secoad-ca.. Mail -' abe CbicacoP ....... 0Uc.p. UIi.oi.. M.cb 18. 1903.__ Ad of M.cb 3. 1873.,I.,'.SUBSCRIPTION RATESa, c.aia. $Z.SO per Jar. -' $1.00 per qauter.cq ..a $1.25 per quder $3.00 per JaI ill.dftacc. '.New. COI!Iftbellippe ma, be left.. EDia Hell orF..-, Eye.... .ddre.ed to ne Daily Ma-IQaLSTAFFA. LEO FRIDSTEIN. • 'Mu.aiaR EditorN. A. PFEFFER • • • • • NeW. EditorA Go WHrmELD. . • • AlbIdic EditorCHAS. L SUWV AN. JR.. a.me. Maa.aerASSOCIATE EDITORS..... w: A. Loac. H. FeI.eaILaI.rJ:�"nd �r.�. REPORTERS -.Ice...r:d. Beebe. D. L 8ceed..P_ D. K.atea.. Elm M. Phillip..C. w. HoaPJand H. �. WeJIiDatoa.Mal W. Ree.e. H. L KeaaicDtt.C. 'Y. Taylor. Ruth Rdicler. 'J., H. Gi.t. Marjorie HillI � , Pn:a of M�D�bI;"'i .. Co.. 6236 Cot-• c..o.e. '"t WealWodh 7761.i', Complaint has frequently beenmade in the last two or three daysfrom students ofThe Reynolds Clcb. the Univer sitywho wanted totry for the chorus, and cast of theBlackfriars that they would not bepermitted to rehearse' in the club un­less they could show membershipcards.' The insistence of the club onthis rule is altogether just and fair.The Reynolds club is the one organi­zation in the University of whicheach and every man' on the campusshould be a member. Its' dues-care­ridiculously low. considering the re­turns' to' the member. He enjoyspleasures; privileges and accommoda­tions which in almost any other placewould cost many times the fee of $2every three months.It is needless to enumerate the de­tails of what the club gives its mem­bers, but the social program alone isworth the cost of membership. In ad­dition it is a great socializing inftu­errce. At the club a student may meetany number of his friends and ac­quire many new ones. He may pl.aypool and billiards and bowl at a pricebelow that of any similar place in thecity. 'He may read the current mag­azines and daily newspapers, and en­joy other worthy facilities of the club.If the Reynolds club permits dailyaccess to its rooms to men not me�­bers of the club. it is obviously un!alrto the members in good standing.The plaint ,,-oked in another c?lumnof this issue of The llaroon IS an­swered in this wise: If the youngman cannot afford to spend $6 a yearto belong to a club which stands foras much as the Reynolds club doesand fills so important a place in theUniversjty rand gives him so much forhis money. he ought to go to workinstead of rehearsing for the Black­friars, join the club and try for theFriars next year.'.I'": 'it I'i";COMMUNICATION., ', The Maroon will print any timelycommunications from members of theUni�ity but will not be responsiblefor the opinions contained. Author'.name mast accompany communica­tions, but will be withheld if desired.Editor of The Daily Maroon:On Tuesday of this week the firstrehearsal of contestants for the castand chorus of the Blackfriar showwas held. After the chorus had re­hearsed about half an hour �Ir. Eng­lish, the steward of the Reynolds club,in -which the rehearsals were beingheld, appeared in the room and madethe following announcement: "I findsome of you men are not members of the club. X 0 man will be admit­ted to rehearsal in the club tomorrowunless he has paid his membership feeof $2:' llr. Erickson hastened toback up :\Ir. English's statement withthe statement that all men shouldjoin before the next day, and thusavoid trouble.I do not know how many student:"are in my fix. I did not have the $2and therefore dropped out of the con­test of trying for a place in the cho­rus, although I had been looking for­.ward to the Blackfriar tryouts for ayear, 'and had arranged my schedulethis quarter in order that I might giveover my time in the afternoon to re­hearsals.Although $2 seems a small amountto some people. it is a big amount toothers, especially to a man away fromhome. If his check is a week late.that $2 will buy his meals for threeor four days, or if he lives quite aways from the campus $2 will pay agood many street car fares. I f theminority of those men out weremembers of the club the case wouldbe different, but only five men out ofthe 45 men in the room raised theirhands when :\1 r, Erickson asked thenon-members to do 50. It seems tome that the club could let these mengo until the competmve rehearsaltakes place. At least, the club couldgive the men two or three .days inwhich to borrow the money if theydid not have it.Take the matter in another light, inregard to the merits of the contest­ants for the places. A man tries outfor the 'chorus who has some drama­tic talent is forced to quit because hehasn't the $2. The worst part of thewhole business. it seems to me. iswhen two men are trying out for acast part, as is the case this year. Oneman has dramatic talent; he can sing.dance or do anything. He himselfcould make the show a success, Theother man possesses only fair drama­tic ability. If the rule about mem­bership is enforced and the first ruanhasn't the $2 the second man gets theplace, not because of his talents indramatics, but because of his two tal-ents of silver. C. xr. K.DAILY BULLETINFreshmen will meet today at10:30 in .Kent.Mathematical 'Club will meet todayat 4. in Ryerson, room 35.Freslunan Class Dance today from4 to 6 in the Reynolds club.Education 'Club will meet todayat 8 p. m, in Blaine hall, room 214.Dean A. W. Small will give thethird of his lectures on "The Rela­tion of the Social Sciences" todayat 4 in Cobb 6.-\.Le Cercle de Conversation Fran­caise will give "La Lettre Chargee"today at 8:15 in. the Reynoldsclub theater. Tickets free frommembers.Golf Tryouts for University andFreshman teams today at 2 o'clockand Saturday at 9 o'clock over jack­son park IS-hole course. Entriesshould be handed to Dr. J. E. Ray­croft or Captain George Lindsay.ANNOUNCEMENTS1909 Cap and Gown is on sale atthe Press.··Alpsburg" Tickets on sale from 10to 11 and 1 to 2 in Cohh lA.Kent Chemical Society will meettomorrow morning at II in Kent.room 14.Baptist Young Women studentsleave their names with l[r. Bowersat the Faculty exchange,Sociological Club will leave Cobbhall tomorrow morning at 8:30 for atrip to Hull house, Detention horne.Dr. Charles Hadden ParkerDENTIST4002 Cottqe Grove Ave.DiIcoant to Students.T elephoae AIcIine 703Rackets Restnmg at Little BookShop. juvenile court,' Crane nursery and theGhetto.Northwestern FreshmeD wiII _ de­bate the Chi�go Freshmen tomorrowevening at 7:30 in Haskell assemblyhall.Notice to Seniors-C'ass dues of$5 are overdue and payable to Brad­ford GiII, treasurer, cr address Brad­ford Gill at 5400 Ellis avenue,Junior Speaking Contest subjectswill be assigned tomorrow at 10:30in Kent. Contestants must be pres­ent in person or by representative.Dramatic Club Trials will be heldnext Thursday at 3. Two minute se­lections in dramatic verse or prose.Hand names to Faculty exchange .PICK BASKETBALL SQUADSFROM WOMEN CANDIDATESSenior and Junior Women ReachS�-Fina1s in Tryout for Teamsfor Interclass Games.As a result of a strenuous trying­out practice \V ednesday afternoon,the Junior and Senior women's bas­ketball squads were chosen by ::\fh;sHeap and :\1 iss Kellar and posted yes­terday. Eleven women are in eachsquad, and the final teams will bechosen from these to playoff the in­terclass championship game thisspring. lliss Kellar, who has hadmuch experience in coaching settle­ment girls and University women.will give four afternoons every weekin the next three weeks 'to the Lex­ington teams. The squads will prac­tice together for' two afternoons ofthe week and separately for the restof the time. :During the separate prac­tices the Junior squad wil! work at 4o'clock and the Seniors at 4:30o'clock.Those on the squads are: Juniors-Ruth Bozell. Alice Byrne, EvaGoldstein, Elizabeth Halsey, Fan­chon Henderson, Josephine Kern,Helen :\Iagee. Gertrude :\Iills, Eliza­beth Rich. Zillah Shepard, LauraVerhoeven, Doris \Vhite and llaryWhitely.Seniors-e-Mary Chaney, Jane Graff.Irene Hastings, Irene Hubble, EloiseKeIIogg, Anna LaVenture, FlorenceLawson, llamie Lilly, Edith Love,Etta Shoupe and Emm� Sidenborg.COSMOPOLITAN CLUBORGANIZES CHORUS OFALL NATIONS TODAYRepresentatives of over 12 differ­ent nations \ViII hold a unique meet­ing in Cobb lecture hall at 2 o'clockthis afternoon, when the first stepswill be taken b}:' the Cosmopolitanclub in the organization of an inter­national chorus. The aim of the clubis to train the chorus to sing the na­tional hymns of all the countries. Aprogram of all the hymns by thechorus will be given at the Peace Dayexercises to be given l[ay 18.This is expected by the officers to'be the most unique affair ever- givenby the club. 'Elaborate preparationsare being made for this day by theclub.E. A. WRIGHTCollege EngraverPRINTER and STAnONER1108 Chestnut St., PhiladelphiaDance Invitations and ProaramsMenus, Class Pins,Fraternity Insats and'Stationery,Weddinl Announcements andInvitations,Visitinl Cards. Etc. Etc.Samples Cheerfully sent enRequest.Maroon advertilen are the depend­able kind. We don't leD space toany other variety. Spri, .... cabe-eo ....ALPSBURGT onight---8:15-- .. Be there,Noble D. SoperI1 Tailor .•....I17S Dearborn Street-Comer Monroe••.••• Second Floor ••••••Robert Staedter Co.1 SS State Street, :-: Chicago, m.·:-:Phone Central 5334_ Between Madison and Monroe Sa_. .The best line of new Spring Suits, Coats, Skirts, and Dressesat popular prices. Also the Late. t Mod e I.in our Millinery section.-: GET OUR PRICES ON STORING FURS.:-TEACHERS WANTED FOR SEPTEMBER BY THE ALBERTTEACHERS' AGENCY, 318 WABASH AV�., CHICAGO.We are DOW in the' midst of' thiDaa. daily &I1iag good podioas .. � Saue NormalSchooIa. Public Schools ad Pmate Sd.Ools.. If you wut -peaoaaI,.mae. 8,000 poai-tioas 8lIed Ihroaab this o8Ice. Addrea· or caD oa C. J.; ALBERT er_ :ELBERT, C. RHODES1_ IIaSIIIIc' ......Fine'WatchandlawalryRapairiol�50CIeaaiat. .758aL Std. 1.00Tbe.e areipeCiUDIeS toIIadeab.Having the largest retail bookstore in the world, we can fillall crders for � or sup­�Iementary reading. as well asgeneral book orders,' withoutthe delay of sending out of thecity_FOREIGN BOOKSWe stock all the leading for­eign books as soon as they arepublished, and the prices aresurprisingly low. Catalogue offoreign books on application.KODAKS AID ACCESSORIES St. A1ban�>. SchoolFor ,Boys.�sville, Dlinoia.We carry a full line of Cam­eras, Developing Machines andgeneral accessories. and we areprepared to develop and printpictures fot amateurs. P lor s--. or CoIIqe. DipIo.aof c.-:- IICICepted by 1e.d1 CoIJeaa adUaiftaiIies. AtIddia, Maaaal raiaiat. ladi­ftIaal�WIIIla TenD bep. Jaaaary 6th, 1910. Seaforc...lope.Lucien F. Sennett, Head Muter.Maroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don't sell space toRock River any other variety.Military AcademyDixon, III.Maroon advertisen are the depend­able kind. We df)R't seD space toany other variety.-- --- -_- --- --- ... - .. ---- ... �---- -- -------I'510DeDelIi-D!I'.Id­to- THE DAILY MAROON. F'RI'DA Y. APRIL 15. 1910How About Your Clothes ?Stop a minute and cC?nsider the val·ue of having proper clothes. Clothesthat are distinct. individual. snappy­without being loud. Clothes that lookas if they belonged to you-and feelthat way. tco.Making distinct. individual. snappyclothes is a specialty of ours-and atsensible prices. Drop in some dayand we will be glad to show you theSPRING and SUMMER FABRICS.An investigation of our EnglishTweeds. Serges. Scotch Cheviots andBanncekburns will convince you ofthe exceptional values we offer in Col­lege Suits at 30. 3S and 40 Dollars.TaUor for To_C MeaSTORES 131 LaSaUeStreet, 44 Jack­.0. BI ... cLA. McADAMSThe· Student's.�- .. "-'F-Iori'st�53rd $t. and· KimbapkAvePhon. H,... Pa.. 18STUDENTS! NOnCE !MISS IIcDOlllElL'SRESTAURANT AND CAFE1225 East Sixty-Third Street1IISt ......... __ .. w...... ....................... ......,.U 1lIOII HOTEL& RESTAURAIITWiD &ad Reuuraab Oft two loonWiD 6ad • special Alief-ThemeMeaaWaD &ad Spleadid SemceSer"lnJr Only tbe �t tbe )[arket AffordsFI .. t OfthHtra I. tbe Clt�Hold Your Fraternity andAlamnl Dinners Here111.117 Randolph Streethi' lii;"�AD ..... �IO_. Ior .... _or � Bel ._ 01 ..dies loraU....... niE AMERICAN WRI11NGMACHINE COMPANY. The T� Ea.c:Iaap. Ba.da. 3191De.ban SI., au.:.. . ALL ARE IN TRIll FORTRIPLE llEET TOIIORROW SENIOR CLASS IIEETINGTODAY TO HEAR REPORTSGymauts. Wrat1en and FencerLcaye Today for CbmDpionshipCarnival at lIinneapolis. Treasurer Bradford Gill Isaucs Callfor Clasa Duea-On1y 22Have Paid Up.Gymnasts, wrestlers and a fencerare putting in bard ticks in prepara­tion for the intercollegiate meet thatcomes off at Minneapolis tomorrownight. Seven colleges will enter. Thecompetition in all sports will be fierceand the Chicago men will have to bein the pittk cf condition to' pile uphigh scores.The five gymnasts, Davis, Bartlett,Rosenstiel, Kay ton and \Visely, areworking under the guidance of CoachWagner for better form in the stuntsthey already have in hand. At themeet they wilt work out on the hori­zontal bar, parallels, horse, rings,tumbling and club swinging. the sameline of work as they had in the Ittinimeet last Friday. All the men are in.good condition and are optimisticover their showing tomorrow night.The fencing representative, Levin­son. is working hard to get into thebest of shape. He has done skittfulwork in all the meets this year, andwitt endeavor to eclipse all formerefforts in the big events at �[in­neapolis.Lauer Lightweight.Lauer clinched his place as light­weight on the wrestling team lastnight by winning two ten-minutebouts from A. Barron. who had re­moved the conditions that preventedhim from trying for the team. Lauer,although a lightweight, has workedout mostly with heavier men all sea­son and has developed into a strongand skillful man for his weight. \VithWatkins placed as the middleweightand Gerend as the heavyweight, thewrestling team is now complete. The Senior class witt meet thismorning in Cobb 6A at 10:30 o'clock.The reports of the. social, programand seal committees will be heard andother important business will betransacted. The Seniors have laid outan extensive program. A card con­taining a list of the social stunts andactivities of the class will be distrib­uted at the meeting.The members of the class havebeen requested to remit their dues assoon as possible to the treasurer.Bradford Gill, 5400 Ellis avenue, soas to make possible the carrying outof their elaborate program."Class dues are coming in slowly,rather too slowly," says Gitt. "Only22 out of a. possible 150 members ofthe class are marked paid at present.The dues are already past due, andif we wish to present a suitable giftto the University on time, the Sen­iors should pay up within the nextweek."On April 29 the class will give avaudeville and candy pull. Friday,:\Iay 13, when the next class meetingwill be held, President Judson wittprobably address the Seniors. Adance and supper on May 28 in theReynolds club will close the list ofSenior social events for the quarter.CLUB TO GET AEROPLANE?Indianapolis Man Offers UniversityStudents Bargain-Only $4,700.Another step "vas taken toward thegoal of the Aero club when the clubwas offered a newly imported Far­man aeroplane valued at $7,500 for$3.COO plus the duty charges, whichwill amount to $1,700. J. Purdon, anautomobile dealer of Indianapolis,made the offer late yesterday after­noon after reading the club's plea inThe Daily 'Maroon. He said that theFarman would be the best machinefor the aeronauts to experiment withbecause it is more reliable than thesmaller aeroplanes.The men will try to get the mem­bers of the physics department in­terested, and with their aid some def­inite progress can be made before theaeronauts disband for the summer. Aglider will probably be built in a fewweeks, and the club members willtake their first lessons in practicalaeronautics.Tennis Rackets at Little. Book Shop.FRESHMAN DEBATERS READYFOR NORTHWESTERN TEAMForensic Battle of Yearlings Will;·Take p�! TolllOn'Ow in· Has­keD at'S P. II.Fac;:,iiman orators of Northwesternuniversity and ·of the University ofChicago will match wit and voicesagainst each other tomorrow night ina debate that promises to be hot andthrilling. Speaking before a home­audience. the Chicago Freshmen pro­pose to get the better of their Purpleopponents on the question. "Resolved,That Chicago should have a form ofgovernment based on that now in usein Boston:'Karsten, Blonder and Steevers willrepresent the Chicago Freshmen, andhave· prepared numerous irrefutablearguments with which to confoundtheir opponents.·�Iembers of the University at largeand of the Freshman class in par­ticular wilt be at hand tomorrowevening at 8 o'clock in Haskell as­sembly room to encourage the debat­ers. SNELL'S ANNUAL UNDER WAY"Cooler" Board at Work on HaU'sHumorous JournaLSnelt ball's annual publication, theCooler, is to appear some time in themonth of May, according to the com­mittee which has the journal incharge. Since the days when the firstivy tendrils started climbing skywardon Snell's hoary stone walls it hasbeen the custom to introduce theCooler at the annual Snell banquetlate in the spring. the date of the ban­quet always being determined by theCooler board. If the personnel of thehoard can be noted as .an indicationof the quality of Life's closes rival,the publication this year will be oneof unusual merit. \VilIiam D. ReeveI:;' editor-in-chief, F. G. Fulkerson ismanaging editor, R. Reinhard Berensbusiness manager, and :\Iyron E. Ull­man. assistant manager. This year'sedition will he dedicated to the mem­ory of Wellington \V. Burt, whodied in Snell hall last quarter.GOLF TOURNAMENT TODAY.Candidates for University Teams toPlay Over Jackson Park Course.The candidates for golf honors willmake their first official trip over theJackson park IS-hole course this af­ternoon. This is the beginning ofthe tryouts for the University andFreshman teams, as well as for theall-Varsity team. Eighteen holes willbe played this afternoon. and thesame course wilt be gone over againtomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.About 16 men have reported to Dr.Raycroft and George Lindsay, thesquad captain. A few of these areFreshmen, but the greater majorityare men eligible to the regular Var­sity team. The scheme for this yearis to have a small all-University teamin addition to the regular teams, prob-ably made up of four men, which isto meet teams from the various clubsand golf organizations around thecity. This will give the men an op­portunity to play over the courses inthe neighborhood of Chicago. Maroon advertisers are the depend­able kind, We don't sell sp.ce tomy other variety.Depew Orchestra.I H.DEPEW, .........I Tel. 1917WenL 6542�St.M1IIic for aD Occaaions. _ IN ALL PRopoaU3NS�u SIIAP£SBATS GLOVESCANES lJIIBRELLASAND FUllS1$1 State Streel .........Fielders' Gloves and MillsSome cf the one-hand stops made by the bigleague fielders are most sensational-ten years�o they would have been deemed impossible.The great secret of pedect fielding lies not only inabilityl but in the right gloves and mitts. aeae.Pieldets' Gloves and- Mitts. are perfect Theirsuperiority is evident through use by such starplayers as W �e.1j Cobb, Lajoie, Collins, Craw­ford, Magee and Keeler, .Also used by well-known college players.fte � Trade Marl.."...., ... auIiJ.c"_ and pnled ....Th� Reach Official 83se Ball Guide is the mostcomplete ever published. Everything you wantto know about base ball in one book. Readyabout .\\arch xstb- ro cents at clealers- or bymall.Reach Base Ball CataIog­FREE. .'DIeA..l.1EIm"'ANY.1'JJ1 'I'IIp �ft. 'S Z' ..Be Strong and WellRED-BLOODED HEALTH.VIGOR, STRENGTH ANDSUCCESS-eU yours for theexpenditure of ten minutes aday_SEND NO MONEY. Simplysend for free printed matter COD­cerning my method. which hasrestored 30.000 run-down per­sons to VIGOROUS, RED­BLOODED HEALTH.My System tells women bowto become more beautiful in faceand figure, more graceful in car­riage and repose. It aids mensuccessward by sbowing tbemhow to develop nerve force andbrain power. Tear out this ad.and write your name and ad­dress on the margin and mail tome, and I .. m be glad to sendyou a complete statement of mysystem •SYLVESTER J. SIIION,16 Quincy Street, CbicqoQUAYLE CO. CHICAGO.Steel EnIfOers, Manufactur­inl Jewell""",.714 ·715 ScIIIIIr .......GRADU�TIOII IIMTATIONS, MED­ALS, TROPHIES, ETC., ETC.RelianceMedical CollegeGives High School work forstudents preparing for Dentist­rY, Law, Medicine or Phanna­cy. SO per cent of the work islaboratory work. �gt� now.All eoening' work. Wnte forcatalogue.Re&aace MEDICAL CoIJeae,807 W."· I'toII ..... c:wc.... m. E. 'D. MELMAN1012 E. 63rd St.LADIES TAilORINGDurinl our duD season _. wiD _ke $45.00 man tai­lored suitsfor $3O.00aad up1400 Samples to Select ,....Tel Midway 2539.SCHO_ER'SSouvenir Chicago Belts110. on Sale atWOODWORTH'S BOOI( STORE(Formerly Hewitt's).1302 E. 57th St. lear limbark Awe.PRICE $1.00.Micheli's Famous ItalianRestaurantand Cafe.T .... D· .... !SOc. willi Wine,"- 12 tI 1:30 p. m..... II c.t8 ....•Spqhetti and Ravioli a SpecialtyLOUIS E. MICHELI47 E. Hamson Street,.... $ St .Tel. Harrison 118. CHICAGO.lIaroon advertisers are the depend­.ble kind. We don't sell spKe toany other variety.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. APRIL 15, 1910.AMUSE·KENTSJ .!'t.,. '!" ILLINOISIIgat -=-- lilt .. ,...., , ... ,7 DAYSSIIICiII cat .."� LA SALLETHEFLIRTINGPRINCESSCOLONIALTbeitre BeautifulI1ADAIE SHERRYAUDITORUM.F. WI&IIt ...... ' I IGRAND OPERAFIUI' Weeks' Season.Metropolitan Opera Company.: � A MOtelR MUSIC HAU....... ...,.MOIl Beautiful WOID8D OD E.th.·ADELIN E BOYER. -CIuaic:al 8ue(oot DaDccrRomaa�Cocrr:·�ttieu'iiu E� Co.Cooper - Mayo - To - CooperCa. Campas. M' 8ros.JOSEPHINE SABELMat. Dally-25c aDd:iOe. ETea..-:iOe, 'me, $1" " AUCE LLOYD, aLe Idol of Two CoatioeabAT 11-1£ WALDORF---.With 25 SiDgen aDd Comediaaa.LYONS & YOSCO, aLe Masical Seauboo.The McNauabtoD'" Lewis McCord & Co.DUFFIN REOCAY TROUPE.QARK'S SIMIANS.. And Other Sterlmg Noydties.Prleee 15-u- .... k. PbODe ee.tnl Mae'..! CORT. The Sensation of ParisTHE GIRL IN THE TAXIpRINCESS.MiSS Nobody from StarlandMcVICKER'S.- Walker Whiteside inTHE IELTING POTI;'.'.,;.I �;�;';,.: �.I � OLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERGARRICKMabel Hite in"A, CERTAIN PARTY."WHITNEY. William lonis inMY CINDERELLA GIRLSTUDEBAKER:', .Ii "ITHE THE GREATFOURTH PLAYESTATEIIi·, TREVETT THEATER. 63rd and Cattail Grave.JAMES J. MORTOI.Gracie EmIDdt & Co. Aaeta PrimfOleCecile FraacaiJe & Co.8�mham & Greeuwood. Geo� Frede.Nick Saotford & Co.2S and SO Cents�......,-,...�." "j� j I To-Night!I��IDine in the! NEW INDIAN ROOM'I of theWELLINGTON HOTELI w.�:��:!�Advertite in The Maroon. Y. W. C. L REPORT SHOWSGREAT FINANCIAL SUCCESSDeficit of 1200 I. Wiped Out and Fa­vorable Balance of $25Rendered.The yearly reports of the Y. \V. C.L. were given yesterday afternoon atthe tea given in the league room at4 o'clock. The report of the financialcommittee was unique in the historyof the league> Starting in with a debtof nearly.$200 the league has not onlymade the debit and credit sides of theledgers .balance, but has come outwith $2S to the good. Part of thisstate of affairs is due to liberal sub­scriptions from outside. Sixty dol­lars from .the weekly candy sales inLexington and $300 from Chicagocalendar sales have also helped toswell the budget. The report of themembership committee showed 150new members for the year, making atotal membership of over 300. TheSunday afternoon meeting in Lexing­ton is another innovation for whichthis year's league has been responsi­ble.Handbooks of the annual students'conference at Lake Geneva are nowout. Among the speakers for thisyear are the Reverend J. G. K. llc­Clure and the Reverend \Villiam F.llo'Dowell. both of whom. are fromChicago. The Reverend William P.llerrill and ·lliss llargaret Burtonwill teach Bible and missionary studyclasses. The conference will be heldAugust 26 to September 4.Official Baseballs at The Little BookShop.BUILDING NEW TENNIS COURTS(Continued from Page 1.)pleted.Six Veterans Are Candidates.The men who are out for the Var­sity team comprise six mf>n of ex­perience. \Vinston Henry has playedon the tennis team for two years andis a steady and gritty player. Har­old Gifford has not played on theVarsity team before, but he has alocal reputation for being a skillfuland accurate player. Joe Sunderlandwill no doubt be handicapped by hisbeing on the baseball team. AI. Sa­bath played on the Varsity. team lastyear and subbed the year.before, PaullladClintock played a fast game onthe Freshman team last year. andshould be in good trim for Varsitytennis. Kuhns was injured this win­ter by breaking his ankle and it is notknown whether he will compete.There are also several unknown quan­tities on the team. Captain Gardneris a fast. snappy player who is sel­dom defeated. and his strokes are firstclass. He has ranked as the seventhbest player in this state.\Vith this aggregation of players itis expected that rhe Varsity squadwill have a good chance to win theintercollegiate championship. besidesbeing successful in their scheduledgames. The faculty will be challengedsoon. The tournament begins Tues­day, and from that the players will begraded. The athletic board will soontake action on the granting of em­blems to the members of last year's.t('lam. Several courts will be re­served for Var!'ity practice from 2:30to 4:30 o'clock.1913 WILL MEET AND DANCEFreshmen Arrange Busy Programfor One Day-Meeting Is in Kent.The clas s of 191.1 \\":11 meet thismorning in Kent theater at 10:30o'clock. This i� their hrst meetingthis quarter, and several qucsrions ofinterest to the class a!' :l whole willhave to be decided,The committee:" have marle effortsto arouse interest in the social pro­gram of the class and hope to have agood showing at this morning's meet­ing. The 1913 dance scheduled fortoday will take place this afternoonfrom 4 to 6 o'clock in the Reynoldsclub. The women will meet in Lex­ington and come to the club in abody.Patronize Maroon advenisers. TO PRESENT MALPSBURG"IN KANDEL HALL TONIGHT(Continued from Page I,)llilkmaids-J. D. Mercer, H. W.Becker, X. R. Johnson, H. J. Klein­hen. H. F. Ohm .Shepardesses-O. F. Bradley, T. H.llorgan, Ill. W. George, H. R. Moore.Orchestra.W. F. Buech, E. F. Wiebolt. H. L.Wittwer, H. H. Hering. E. E. Tiffany,T. R. Hutson, F. E. Williams, P. J.llorris. A. If. Geyer. V. C. Bonesteel.R. C. Disque, H. J. Reber, W. J.Tack, O. J. Zoebel, F. P. Hutchison.Executive Sta&'.Director-Herbert P. Stothart.Business llanager-C h est e r D.Baird.Press agent-Stuart O. Blythe.Stage manager-Carroll O. Bickel­haupt,Properties-e-M, E. Friedman, A. xr.Bleyer, R. E. Corbett, E. W. Stanley.Tennis and GoM Balls at. the LittleBook Shop.DE BAUVIERE TO LECTUREUniversity Fencers to Illustrate In­. structor's Talk at I. A. C. Tonight.Xine men from the Universityfencing squad will take part in the il­lustrated lecture on fencing to begiven by Coach ll. de Bauviere atthe lflinois Athletic club tonight. Thelecturer will give a history of fencingfrom the stone age to the presenttime, and will illustrate it with tab­leaux and pantomimes.He will depict how prehistoric menfought with clubs ; later on. the useof bronze weapons, and then themethods of fighting among the Greeksand Romans. The later periods shownwill be the mediaeval age, then swordfighting without armor and finallythe fencing of today. :\1. de Bau­viere will be assi .. ted by his pupils ofthe I. A. ;C. and the University, thelatter 'being Pease, Graves, Sanskow­sky, 'Hannum, llix, Lyon, Oleson,Houghland. Roe. Berens, Sherry.Eberle and Loomis.Maroon Want Acis Bring Results.FOR SALE-Edison StandardPhonograph French records, new.Address llaroon office.WANTED-Students' in the advertis­ing field, to cover their home towns,horne counties, or any unassignedterritory during the summer vaca­tion. From $30 to $50 weekly canbe made. Address for particularsH. A. Hopkins, Secretary MichiganPress Association, St. Clair, Mich.FOR RENT-2 light, pleasant rooms,all conveniences. \V. H. Hageman,5432 Lexington Ave, Hyde Park4485.WANTED-Students who can draw.to make cartoons for The Dailyllaroon. See the llanaging Editor.LOST-l-ady's gold hunting-casewatch and fob, vicinity U. of C.l[onogram E. C. llcB. 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 �I.P., care Daily Maroon.FOR SALE-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,Gre'gg school, Bryant & Stratton,Sheldon school, Chicago Businesscollege. Apply at Maroon office, SAM ZOELLNERfor 7 y� connected with Sylvester J. Simon is now incharge 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.Acknowledged the BestLOOSE I P NO'TELEAF - BOOKSFor Class UseYour dealer wiD supply you­insist on. having the I - p.Judge a SCHOOL by its Faculty. .Judge the FACULTY by Results.Judge RESULTS by the Boy.The School ? -Modeled alta the best Prepmarory Schools of aLe E.t. .The F.culty?-Gr.daatea from HarnnI. Columbia. Princeton. Mic:bipa---aD tboroaP taIcbeaTh. Results ?-Our grIId1IIItes pilla with ease the college eDtraDc:e e:umiuaboos. aDd eater weadditioaal aed*- .. ..The Boy?--A muIy fellow..Do you wish to olace your SOD UDder such mtlueuccs )Addrea.: ALLEN HARMEN CARPENTER. Head M.ta College ScbooI.KENILWORTH, IWNOlS.lFJITI-MA'TUiHDSH� rill. . "GAilDYU• 20 -for 1& ct •.. !>Smoke. Reminiscences. Clever stories.All good fellows. Cigarettes in order.Of course they're Fatimas.The mild flavor climaxes the climax.The rare blend of Turkish tobaccojust suits. The mellowing processbas made it perfection.The package is economrcal and JOGget ten extra cigarettes.IIIB AIIERICAN TOBACCO co.