DIII--r.[.:0asQ• DatIl'VOL. VIH-N'o. 122. - ,{aroott\�UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURoDAY, APRIL 16, 1910.. \ Price. 5 Cents .FRENCH nUB CAST IlAD:S GOOD ClWlPJOICSIUP EVENTS TONIGHT RELA!� tRyOUTS ANDBASDiALL ON PROGRAMcOUNClLurOibs TWO, LONGS" 'CIIAIRMEN "La Lettre Chargee" Dcclared De­lightful by Audience in ReynoldaClub Tbeater-Caat Shows Talent-Dances Are Well Received.Em ••• L... 'lIaqr&ye A. to HadC.-jltee ef sat, _ Sea-.. rackets. An enthusiastic audience greeted&...ul �CS the production last night of "La Let-TO BOOM, SPRING AI...... tre Chargee" by Le Cercle de Con-versation Francaise in the ReynoldsCommittee Meets Tuesday at 10:30 club theater. The playas written byto Start Selling Campaign-Tick- Labiche and presented by the Frenchets Ready Then. club women was pronounced by theaudience one of the happiest comediesEsmond R. and Hargrave A. Long ever presented on the Reynolds stage.were yesterday appointed by the Un- It dealt with the story of an ec-dergraduate council general chairmen centric American millionaire, Peterin charge of the sale of season tick- Fougassson, who comes to France toets for baseball and track athletics court the pretty widow. Hortense. anfor the spring season, 1910.' They entire stranger to him. His excusewill. in co-operation with a committee for this unconventional conduct isof the council, composed of Robert that Hortense's profile, which he has\V. Baird. :lliss Elizabeth Fogg and seen by chance in a photograph, isBenton -Moyer, direct a committee of .exactly the same as that of his de-60 members to push the sale of the' ceased wife, Betsey. By marryingseasontickets and in general "boom" Hortense, he explains, he witt be ablespring' athletics. to keep the face of the departed Bet-"The work of this committee:' said sey ever: before him. Hortense de-Director Stagg yc.t�rday� '''is ex- 'cides that he is an escaped lunatic,tremely important. .and should prove and sends her lover, Hector. for theexceedingly valuable to the Univer- police. Hector discovers that Fou-sity athletics. It will materially as- gasson is indeed a millionaire and thesist in the cultivation of University president of a South American repub-spirit and will be an important fac- lie in the bargain. Hortense refusestor in the success of Varsity teams to marry, Fougasson on a�y terms,this spring. I hope that the sale of and' he 'is . about to' commit suicidethe season tickets will be greatly with the aid of a spool of threadstimulated thereby." when news comes that Betsey is not,A committee of -60 members has dead after all. This presents a sat-been appdfnted -to assist 'in -the dis- isfactory solution for the tangle, andtribution and sale of tickets, and will all are pleased,meet ,Tues�y momirig� in -Cobb 3A "Actors" Make Good.- "at 10:30 t�rran� �F": ��� receive',. Katherine Slaught 'as the eccentric__.!i��_?tfe- .. com�� reprden,�:: -�miflionaJr.e�scored ohe_�f. the hit�_�.,--- :practlcally .,AVe.f'Y phase :o{ campus, 'the' evening. Beth Hostetter' in 'the:ac�ivity· and is c�posed of well.: part. of Hector', made a comical andknown . students. convincing , Frenchman. Ruth Bovell" The members ,of the '\.r)mmitte� made. a dainty widow as Hortense,• yesterday appointed arc: and ,Mona Quayle as Francine was aGeDenl ��sm� � and pretty presentation of the typicalHargrave A, Long. - .servant girl of the stage ••aDben ,:m-tliC'COmmittee-:-R.alph. ,The peasant dances in costume weseCle�ry, �rolin� Dickey. Vallee Ap- much appreciated by the audience,�If. :M�l1ie Carroll" Lorraine Cleary. Isabel Jarvis wasfhought particular-'Ralph Rosenthal, Bessie Schumacher. ly .fetching in the much be-cappedR. E. Tuttle. Geraldine Brown, Eliz- costume of Poitiers, which she wore'abeth 'Dickey,' Eleanor Ahern, Win i- in the dance of "Bon jour, belle Ro-fred 'Cooley� Ruth Reticker:- Flofenc'e sine." This represented the lovemak-Rothermel, Jessie Heckman, Clara Al- ing and quarreling of a peasant con-len. Dorothy BUCKley, May Carey, ple,Lois Kennedy, Elizabeth Burke. The song, "Ouvretes Yeux Bleus,"Florence Catlin, Ch�rles E. Brown, sung by Esther Tarkington. and theFay G. Fulkerson, Scott Donahue, �esthetic dances of Ruby Roys, whichRoy Baldridge, Alvin Kramer. Ray completed the program, were alsoWilkin, J. J. Pegues. Frank J. Col- well applauded.Iings, J. M.' Houghtand, Richard F. After the play many of the guestsTeichgraeber, Harry Springer" Ned remained to the dance and receptionEarle, H. C. Burke. J. J. Starkey, following. The music for the dane-Paul -Da,·is. D. S. Stophlet, Aleck ing was furnished by Leonora WeiI.Whitfield. Arthur D. O'Nei11, Hume The list of patronesses and special. C .. Young, L. H. -Whiting, David E. 'guests was: llrs. H. P. Judson. Mrs.Smith, Irving W. Church, Andrew George E. Vincent, Mr. and Mrs.CoIlins, W. P. MacCracken. Frederick W.jlliam Nitze. ·Mrs. W. R. Harper.W. Gaarde, Edw. P. McLean. \Valter .llrs. C. S. Eaton, llrs. K. K. Rob­P. Steffen. Lyman K. Gould, Fred. 'bins, lIr. and 'llrs. Neff. Miss EIiza-Caldwell. Professor James \Veber beth \Vallace. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins,Linn. lIr. and illrs. Henri David, Mrs.Francis Parker. llr. and Mrs. E. H.lloore, ·llrs. George Eckels, llrs. A.C. Bartlett, :\Irs. Harry Chan non,:\liss :\Iarion Talbot. :\li5s HelenaDey, :\lis5 Frances Angus and ·lliss. DeLagneau.Scme Club' Next Saturday.Score club and its 'friends dance a"'eek from this afternoon at Rosalie.A large attendance is prophesied. andit is e�pected th�t pleasure seekerson the campus will forsake the ten­nis C'ourts for the dancing floor onthat afternoon. The same orchestrawhich was so much enjoyed at theclub's last affair wilt furnish the mu- Many at Freshman Dance.An unusually large number ofFreshmen attended. the class dancegh'en yesterday afternoon in the Rey­nolds club. In spite of the warm"'eather the dancers seemed to enjoythemseh'es and made ample use ofthe roof promenade over Hutchinsoncorridor bet"'een numbers.sic for the dancers.Every student at Harvard hereafterwi11 be compelled to pass before hisJunior year a s-pedal oral examina­tion on reading of French or Ger­man prose. - Pi Delta Phi announces the pledg­ing of Florence P. Green of the Col­lege of Education.A student committee of tbe Univer­sity of Kansas �il1 meet with thegonrnor of the state for a conference011 football. Indiana's new science hail will beready for occupancy August IS,..' WISCONSIN MEN SCOREIN CLEVER "ALPSBURG" Cbica&o lien Leave for University ofMinDaota Carnival-Will Contestin Wrestlinc. Pencinc and Gymnas­tics for Conference Championship. ActiYities Q Opa 1\ia Aftel1looaWilla Pint Trials for PIaiI­.�eip_ ReIa,. T eDI.tCatdt,. ... aM Clner ActiIII adSlap hp.D IIab Pia,.Great Hit.\\,ith all the men in the best ofshape Chicago should put up astrong fight for the championship ti­tles at the Minneapolis meet tonight ..The intercollegiate events consist ofentries in fencing. gymnastics andwrestling, and will be staged in the:\Iinnesota gymnasium. Besides Chi-BY HARRY A. HANSEN, '09. cago, l11inois, :\Iinnesota, \Visconsin. -:\Iarshall field will be the scene oiConsistency of plot and purpose has Xebraska, Grinnell and Washington great doings this afternoon when thebeen the hoodoo of many a musical university of St. Louis enter teams. first tryouts for the Philadelphia re-comedy -writer. Where others failed, The Chicago men left for Minne- lay team will be held and the Var-however, the Haresfoot club of the apolis at 6 o'clock last night over sity baseball team will line up againstUniversity' of ·Wiscon'sin achieved the Burlington, and will arrive there the :llutuals,. a fast semi-pro nine.success in "Alpsburg," the consistent- in time to get in the day's rest be- The relay trials will be held at 3ly clever college opera, given before fore the meet. Those who went were: o'clock sharp and will precede thea delighted audience last evening in Davis, Bartlett, Rosenstiel, ·Wisely ball game.:\fandel hall. The program said that and Kay ton, gymnasts; Gerend, Wat- Coach Stagg has great hopes ofthe book was by Theodore Stempfel, kins and Lauer, wrestler; and Lev- again "",inning the intercol1egiate mite'Jr .• and -the music by Herbert P. "in�on, the fencer. They were accorn- relay championship on April 30 atStothart, so that first credit goes to parried by Dr. Raycroft and Coach Philadelphia. - Thus far there seemsthem. Half a dozen men wrote the Paul Wagner. to be better material for a champion-lyrics, and, thanks to the half dozen, The fencing will be entirely with ship team than there- was last year"Alpsburg" had a succession of witty the foils and will be warmly contest- when Chicago won largely throughverses and choruses. capitally rhymed ed, as Xebraska, lIinnesota and Wis- the great running of Davenport. Theand invariably presenting a point. consin are. expected to give Levin- average time of the four men whoThere 'were pretty costumes to look .son, the Chicago man, some fast will be selected ought to be betterat, clever lines to laugh at and tune- 'bouts. Levinson is expected to pull than 52ful melodies', to whistle as you walked... down first honors, as he has had a Eight men will tryout for placesout, of which the most popular was seige of training under .:\1. de Bau- this afternoon. They are: Daven-perhaps the ditty which .began: viere that has fitted him for the hard- port. 'Menaul, Straube, Baird. Earle,"When I want to walk with Mary est kind of work. -Gifford. Whipp and Bresnahan. OfThen' I want to walk with you." Stearns Confident. these men 'Davenport is the only oneThere are two, kinds of college All the wrestlers are in the best of who was on the team which repre-plays; the first dealing with college training except Watkins, who has not sented the Varsity last year. He re-life and having frequent interpola- been working steadily the last few cently made close to 51 in practice,tions of, college satire; and the sec- weeks. That the entire team will do and should come. close to 50 today.ond havin&.�o;relation whatsoever to .creditable work is the opinion of Of the' other men, Menaul and, college.:'.beiDr ·placed��b.Y-.ic��;": ,_C.oach Stearns, who said: "Just how Straube have been doing the bestmuch in comPe�ition With -profession- . 'go6d"a"showing-our men .. 1riILmak� �. work and should give Davenport, aal musical comedy, -The Haresfoot cannot say. as I do not know what' :-Close "rat�;�I�-Baird-anf;LGUfordplay belongs to tile latter' class, and kind of men they are going against, . have" been running- about· e;j.eii andas such it is ' eminently successful but I feel confident that they will . �ill be strong contenders. Whipp andAlthough it has a college man who make an excellent showing, and un- BresnUan do not seem to be in aswas at one time captain of the Col- 'less they meet some exceptional wres- go04' shape as they were this timevert football team; it is unique in be- tlers they will probably win first last year.'ing without the irresponsible fresh- place. The second trials for the relay teamman girl, the captivating co-ed and '�Xone 'of the boys has been in an will take place Tuesday, when elimin-the simpering student in research. It intercollegiate meet before, and they ation will take place. , The final try-got rid of the professor, ljkewise, will be laboring under that disadvan- out will be held nat Saturday. whensomewhere in the shuffle. To be sure tage. They are all strong men, how- th� high school tryouts will be heldit has a chaperone, and an American ever, with a fair" amount of wrestling in conjunction with it.business man sojourning in the Alps. experience. so I expect to hear. of The ,Maroons will go into the fielda burgomaster and the German army, good results from the meet," today determined to win their "lastbut then it would not be much of a The gymnasts took a rubdown be- practice game of the year against thecomic opera if it did not bring in a fore leaving last night, to take all pos- llutuals. They have been practicingfew of our old-time cronies. The inn- sible soreness out of their muscles. continuously since Wednesday, whenkeeper might be a standard type, but The men have been working hard they were defeated by the Red Soxhe was individual enough because he since their meet with Illinois, and in a close game. ,spoke without the German accent. both they and Coach \Vagner have The Maroon lineup will -probablywhicb was a relief, although his words put forth every effort to get into the be: Baird or Paul. ,catcher; Page.sounded more like a brogue. The best of trim. Captain Davis said be: Roberts or Sunderland, pitcher;change of setting, done without dam- fo�.e .leaving:.. . Ehrhorn, lb; Roberts. 2b; Pegues,. \': 'I ss; Sauer.' 3b: Kassulker or Teich-age to the fire laws. gives promise of .'� e. are not gomg up to ., mneap'relief from the eternal one-piece set obs With any o"erconfidence, but ex- graeber, Ii: Coltings. cf: and Cleary,ro which we ha"e been subjected in pect to gi"e the best team there a rf.our musical comedies because of the close run for first place. Minnesotainadequacy of the sta�e. and \Visconsin will probabl� be our\Vhile the parts in the play are strongest contesta.nts, especla�ly theevenly balanced and -were pretty even- latt�r, as they "'111 be w.orkmg onIy played .. it would be an injustice to their own apparatus. \V e have asay that ":\lpsburg" has a well bal- well balanced team, and e\'ery mananced cast. On the contrary, the will make a good record."principal work faIts into the handsof Emmet A. Donnelly. -who playedBilt Richstone. a philo;-ophicaltramp. The play might well ha\'ebeen adyertiserl as "Donnelly in'Alp!'burg'," for hi!' part wa!' lifted tostar proportion!' by hi� own inimita-ble work. J t 'is to be hoped that Sigma.Donnclly ,,·ilt pursuc what scems arratural bent and gct on the profes­sional stage as soon as his re1ath'eslet him. Sepperl, the mOllntain guide,played by none other than the authorof the book. was another characterwho put life into his work and provedthat lines alone do not make a play.Franz Wetter, the innke�er. wasconscientiously and ably done byWilliam Kietzman, while ·Leo Tiefen­thaler put a lot of life into bis cbar-(Continued on Page -4.)STAR OF CAST.IS TO BE fOLLOWED BY BALL GAMEDONNElJ.YLarge Audience Hears W"lSCoDSiDOrganization in Production-lIan;,Wisconsin Alumni Are Present. Maroons to Play Last Practice Gameof Year Against theMutuals.REYNOLDS CLUB DANCETO BE GIVEN TONIGHTHutchinson Promenade Decoratedfor Occasion-Music to Startat Early Hour.Kappa Sig. Forfeits to Phi Gam.The game schc:duled bet"'een PhiGamma Del:a and Kappa Sigma ba�e­ball te'am� in the interfraternity se­ries ye�terday \\"a� won hy Phi Gam­ma Delta throu�h deiault oi Kappa The :ir:,t Rc:ynold:, club d:ulcl' ('Iithe quarter \\;11 be given toni,"!ht.The music witt begin promptly at 8:30o·clock. a� the intermi��i()n between.dances. will be made unu .. nally lon�in order that the d:lncas may ha\'ean opportunity to utilize the prom­enadc oyer Hutd1in:'on. This ia\'or­ite renclezvon.. will he hali lightedwith Japanesc lanterns and othcr­"'i!'e so decoratcd as to lend a festh'cappearance to the scene. Owin� tothe iact that the Freshmen ha\"e nn'­er had an opportunity to show thciriairer classmates the beautiful glowof the new moon shining through theBotany obscn'atorics or point outthe stars glimmering through the tur­rets of llandel. both promenade anddance are e"pected to be popular to­night.The senior mechanicals at the CaseSchool of Applied Science have madean inspection trip "'hich "'ill includestops at Erie. Pa .• Xiagara Falls, Bui­falo. Schenectady. X. Y .• Washingtonand Pittsburg.About 20 candidates reported forspring football practice at Brown on:Monday, At present the main workwill be the listening to blackboardtalks. but outdoor work will soon be-gin.THE DAILY MAROON. SATURoDAY. APRl·L 16.1910.THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Publication ofThe University of Chicago.,lIl� F:�'11ae U' . of • Weekly�0UDded1M Weekly October I. 189211ae o.a,. October 1. 1902F__ • Secoad-c:I... Mail -' d.e ChacoP....-. au.:... IDiDoit. Much 18. 1903.__ Ad of M.Ida 3. 1873.I,jt SUBSCRIPTION RATESB, � $2.SO per Jar. $1.00 per quader.City ..a SI.2S per � $3.00 per ,ear illtldyaDCe.New. maIribatione .. , be left ... EDia Hdl orF...., Ex:-..... .dcLe.ed to 11ae Deily Ma-IOOL"J, � STAFFA. LEO FRIDSTEIN. • M....a. EditorN. A. PFEFFER • • .'. • NeW. Editor� G. WHrrFIELD. • • . � EditorOIAS. L SUWV AN. JR. BusiDe. MaaaaaASSOCIATE EDITORSi-bqpaft A. J...oaa. H. FeI.eatbaI.R J. Daly. H. C. Bvrke.J. M. HoapleDd. W. J. Foate.REPORTERSKametb Beebe, D. L Breed.Paal D. Kaatm. Elroy M. Phillip..C. W. Hoap1ud H. G. WdJiaatoa.Mal W. Reese. H. L Keanicott.C. Y. Taylor. Ruth Reticker.J. H. Gilt.. Marjorie Hill\Pre. of M��lJisI,ing Co .. 6236 Cot-blFG.oYe. 1': Weatwocth 7761.There is one part of the markingsystem widely practiced at the U ni­versity whichReaders Don't Know. often works avast amountof unfair criticism upon the efforts ofstudents. The system -of assistantsemployed by many professors and in­tructor, where the paper of their stu­dents are marked by readers. is an in­justice of no small magnitude. Aslong as the recorder's office lays somuch stress on grades, and since thehitrodu�ti(\n·· of the honor point sys­tem of grading. there has been ac­complished a one-sided - reform only.All the recently- �n�ctep regulations.. and restrictions 'enacted to raise thestandard of' scholarship in the Uni­'versity should have been accompan­ied by a more scrupulous and con­scientious effort on the part of thefaculty to give the student a carefulestimate of the value of his work.To be more definite, it is altogeth­er impossible in ' most cases for areader to be able to properly criticiseand grade the work of students whomhe has never seen, who are writingon the basis of discussions and read­ings which he knows nothing of. Theprofessor or instructor who ?as co�­ducted a class is the only logical Crit­ic .capable of properly marking thework of -the members of that .class.If a, student fails to get sufficientlyhigh grades in a course conducted u�­der a system by ,which a reader. ISjudging his work he has not receiveda square. deal. Few cases of the oppo-it kind occur as readers, as pro-51 e '. 11 uchspective instructors, usua y a�e m.more severe and less liberal In t�elrestimates of the wOTth of a gn'enpiece of work. d . dSome system should be e"sebv a rofessor does not de-where )' p. f his classesmand more "'ork rom...h n per.;onally critiCise, orthan e ca. .iven the benefitstudents shoul� be. gtc; of disasterof r�onsideratlon In cased t d by. a 'courc;e partially con uc ein _hlv incompetentthe average thoroug •reader.,J1I �I: �,Jl�:�:�.! '�I:-;";.DAILY BULLETIN-".'�� . Ch mica1 Society will meetKent e. K t room 14.this morning at 11 In en,Women S'tudent5Baptist. Youngwith Mr. Bo_enleave their namesat the Faculty exchange..FresJuneft Will de-NortInratel'll hm thisbate the Chicago Fres en. t' 7,30 in Haskell assemblyevemng a .,hall.S--J..;ftG' Contest subjectsJunior .,--... 0 30will be a!'signed today at I:in Ken1. Contestants must be pre�- ent in person or by representative.Sociolocical Club will leave Cobbhalf this morning at 8:30 for atrip to tHull house. Detention home.juvenile court. Cran� nursery and theGhetto.ANNOUNCEMENTS1909 Cap and Gown is on sale atthe Press.Pow Wow will meet lIonday at 4in Cobb 3A.Romance Club will meet Tuesdayevening at 8 in Cobb 2D.Botanical Club will meet Tuesdayat 4:30 in the Botany building, room13.Young Women's Christian Leaguewill meet Wednesday at 10:30 in Lex­ington.Mr. Charles E, Kremer will lectureon "Admiralty Law" llonday at 4 inthe Law building, north room.Philosophical Club will meet Tues­day evening at 7 :30 with ProfessorA. W. Moore. 5744 Washington ave­nue.Philological Society will meetWednesday evening at 8 with Pro­fessor Merrill, 5826 Washington av­enue.Notice to Seniors-Class dues of$5 are overdue and payable tc Brad­ford Gill, treasurer, or address Brad­ford Gill at 5400 Ellis avenue.Dramatic Club Trials will be held.next Thursday at 3. Two minute se­lections in dramatic verse or prose.Hand names to Faculty exchange.Mr. W. M. Salter will lecture on"Nietzsche's Ethical and SocialViews, First Period." Wednesday at4 in the Law building. west room.FIVE SENIOR ENTRIES;TEN FROM JUNIOR CLASSContestants Are Announced for Jun­ior and Senior Speaking andOratorical Contests.Five men are entered in the Seniorclass oratorical contest and ten in theJunior extempore contest, both ofwhich are to. be held this quarter. LE. Ferguson, W. H. Hoge. L. S. Ly­on; ·M. T.· Price and Albert Sabathare the men who will prepare ora­tions in the Senior class, while ValleeO. Appel, Joy R. Clark, William L.Crawley, R. R. Reeve, J. S. �Ioffatt.F. A. Gilbert, H. Markheim, Guy C.Smith, 1M. Levitan and John L. Foxare the Juniors who -will speak ex­temporaneously on different phasesof the question of employers' liability.The preliminaries of the Juniorcontest will be held Tuesday after­noon at 3 o'clock. The subjects foreach speech will be assigned thismorning at 10:30' o'clock. The candi­dates will have until Tuesday to pre­pare their speeches.The Senior oratorical contest isthe first one of its kind ever held forthe Seniors. The men are all pre­paring orations which will be givenin Kent theater or llandel hall lat­er in the quarter.TEAll TO GO TO JAPAN?"Stuffy" P� Alumnus, Writes toStagg in Making Offer.Campus fans are excited over theprospect of seeing the Universitybaseball team take a trip to Japanthis summer, duplicating Wisconsin'sexploit of last season.Director Stagg of the team is in re­ceipt of a letter from "Stuffy" Place,an old time Chicago star athlete, ask­ing that the team come. It is expect­ed that a formal offer from \Vasedauniversity in Japan will shortly bereceived here. Director Stagg is al­ready considering the advi:o.ability ofsuch a trip and in the event of an of­fer from the oriental college beingaccepted, plans will be made for tak­ing the baseball team on the longjourney east after the close of thecollege year here.Mr. Place has written for Univer­sity publications on the subject ofbaseball in Japan, and is rememberedby old fans for his ·work on Chica­go teams. He is at present a minis­ter in Japan. NORTHWESTERN FRESHMENTO DEBATE TONIGHTCbicago and Evanston Ycarlinp inContest in HaskeD on CivicGovernment Questioa.The third annual debate betweenthe Freshmen of 'Chicago and North­western will be held tonight in Has­kell at 8 o'clock. The .question to bediscussed is, "Resolved, That Chicagoshould adopt a form of governmentbased on that now in use in Boston."The men who will represent theChicago Freshmen are llaf'tin D.Stevers, _ Paul D. Karsten and Ed­ward Blonder. Stevers and Karstenhave both had considerable debatingexperience. having held places ontheir high school teams, while Blon­der is inexperienced. All three aremembers of the Pow Wow,. theFreshman debating organization..Alderman B. \V. Snow of the sev­enth ward will act as the presiding of­ficer. The judges will be George E.Hooker. William B. llatheson andGeorge Packard, The prospects fora local victory are exceedingly brightand the members of the local teampredict a unanimous decision in theirfavor. The team was selected lastquarter from a large number of can­didates in competitive tryouts. andhas had nearly two months' prepara­tion. 'Coach llcElroy of the Univer­sity debating team has been assistingthe Freshmen in conjunction withformer Coach Chandler.An appeal for Freshman supporthas been issued by the Pow Wowdebating committee, which has hadthe affair in charge, and a recordbreaking attendance is probable,judging from the enthusiasm whichthe debate has aroused. A largecrowd of Northwestern freshmenhave arranged to have seats reserved,and come prepared to cheer theirteam to victory. As the honors ofthe two schools have been divided,each having won one debate. the Chi­cago team is especially anxious towin the championship.llartin D. Stevers, the leader of thelocal team. said yesterday: "Theteam has worked hard and faithfullyin the preparation of its arguments,and looks for a unanimous decision.With all respect for the ability ofNorthwestern, there is for us onlyone side. We realize that we are de­fending the honor of the' Freshmanclass, and promise to all who attenda spirited and exciting debate."Patronize Maroon advertisers.SAY $4,700 IS NO BARGAINAero Club Will Have to Refuse Of­fer at That Price.Forty-seven hundred dollars is toomuch for the Aero club, and it willhave to refuse the offer of the Far­man aeroplane at that price.Although the club is very ambi­tious, the possession of a Farman isan ideal which they cannot hope toreach without the aid of some kind"aeronautic fan" who will be willingto take a "flyer" in University of Chi­cago aeroplane, preferred, out of purephilanthropic motives.The young aeronauts are workinghard on a design for a glider whichthey will construct themselves. Theclub is said to be working earnestlyand it reports that it wants all stu­dents who are interested in aero­planes to join and help accomplishsomething.A meeting will be held next,,- ednesday, The club expects at thattime to \·ote on the plans for its firstflying machine.-CORtI EXCHAIIG£ IAnOllAL BAllI., CIIIcIII.CapW. 5.pb aad Pdb. $8.000.000,OFFICERSErnest A. Hamill, PraideutChari .. L. HatdDIoa, Vice-PraldeatChaaDcq J. Blair, Vice-PresidentD. A. .Galton. Vic:e-PreilcleatB. C. Sammons, VICe-PresidentJoim C. Neely, Secretar7Fnak W. Smith, CallierJ. Edward ...... AaiItaDt CalderJames G. Wakefield, Aaiataat Calder M" EN·'S S·HO PAL. SCHLOSSMAN:c•,...,...�$2.22 $2.22For a Snappy HatBetter Get One63RD AND ELLIS AVENUE.M. FISCHHOFGENERAL CLEANER AND DYER823 East Sixty-Third StreetT.I ........ H". Park 144Has added to his equipmeat the espeaUye additioD of ODe H:ypeaic Clothes preum. Ma­chiDe for lbe purpose of keeping alxeut of the times aDd to supply a &rOwing demaadfor saaiIary work aDd impmyecl que!itY. W. e &i.e DOW the- belt work aDdDO hiaber pnces.Gents' Suits and Ladies' Skirts Steamed and Preued for SOc.We force the Iteam throngb d.e prmeab whiJe pressing them.GOOD FOR Over-Study, Under-Study, or No-Study"Irresistibly Delicious" "Wholesome as Bread and Butter"FOR SALE ON THE GROUNDSAPPEALS FOR CLASS SPIRITPresident Whiting of Freshman C�Urges Purchase of Season Tickets.Appeal was made by PresidentWhiting for a showing of class spir­it on the part of the Freshmen dur­ing the last quarter at the Freshmanmeeting yesterday in Kent. This wasin accordance with the wish of Di­�ctor Stagg as expressed before thestudent council last Tuesday."The right thing for us to do," saidWhiting. "is to start out right while.we are yet Freshmen in the Univer­sity. I ,,'!ish that everyone wouldbuy one of the athletic tickets for thespring season and not miss a singlegame. And let us all wear our greencaps on the campus. If this class doesnot adopt such a custom I am moral­ly certain that some future one will.\Vhy can't we be the initiators?"The social program of the quarterwas written on the blackboard andbriefly discussed rtowards the close ofthe meeting.Dr. Charles Hadden ParkerDENTIST4002 Cottqe Gnwe Ave.DiIcoaDt to Stadeata.Telephoae AIcIiDe 703Then' •• World of ComfortIn clothes that really fit ,oa andgive JOu an iDdividaal style.You know how JOU diDc to a coatwhen it feels comfortable and looksswagger and stylish without beingloud.That's what makes our clothes sodesirable and so eConomical You'lwear a NICOLL suit twice as loDeas ordinar, clothes because ,oa'11 en­joy ita comfortable fit and good style.TWEEDS AND ROUGH CHEVI­OTS in &raY and blue miztures andsoft ones of browns are the PRE­DOMINATING FEATURES. BlueSerps. Irish and Scotch Homespunsand 0atiDc Flannels.Prica-Sait or Overcoat-l25, $30,$3S and upwards.,JlICDLL n.e Tailor• WII.J"DII.DIS' .,..c.LARIt AND ADAMS S'IS ,.. ,:North Pole LuncllCar. ' ,Has 12 Co.fOd ... Seaas forL.dies aDd �lemen <.HtS!- I..aDcbes aDd Saadwicbes ofaD' Oar Chickea .s...dwic:Iiea are� Bay. Geaaiae MeD­caa-Cbile Coa Came aDd Hat T oaaaIo..M, spiced P-IP Fed ia jelly or IIricdyhome � Remember this is theoaIy Palace I...acL Car iii the ciIY, -HeI'IIUUl the Chef •Cor.. 63ad St.. aad E,... Aft.o Yoa Nc.rIa' Pole IReliaDceMedical CoUege_ Gives High School work forstudents preparing for Dentist­ry, Law, Medicine or Pharma­cy. 50 per cent of the work islaboratory work. Begm now.A II eve"i"g fDOrk. Write forcatalogue. �--JWience,MEDlCAL CoIIep,807' W ... • .,_ .... CWcqo, II., iQUAYLE CO. CHICAGO.Steel tlpl_S, Manufactur-_ ..... , .IN· lIS ScIIIIIr .GRADUATIOI IIVITAnOlS, MED­AlS, TROPHIES, ETC., ETC.I HAVE SOMENEAT AND EXCLUSIVEPATTERNS FOR NOBBYSPRING SUITS. LET ME SHOWTHEM TO YOU,Benedict Wald,1445 E. F�-Fdth 51.Marooa ad •• dar. are the depeacJ­able kineL We don't MD ... toany other variety.COIIIIUNICATION.THE DAILY lIAROON. SATUROA Y. APRI·L 16, 1910.-MOSSLER CO.SO Jacboo BlYeL"A 1$25 Demonstration"TODAY!Every garment leaving thestore means another perma­nent patron added to ourgreat list of Mossier con-Weshall makethis the great­est demon­stration ofvalue in both, Sui t sandOvercoats at$25 that youha ve eververts.known.It shall be our determina­tion and effort to. make thisso keenly felt as a truevalue demonstration that itwill at once determine yourclothes wishes for Springand Summer.Style, fit. drape. fabricand value are the mainforces and Price is the win-ning factor. 'Special Values at $25Other grades $20 to 550.Every size to 'SO.Clothes for stout or lean.Mossier Co.,.Clothea.fo...Mea aDd Yoaac MeaSQ;,.Jadmon Blvd.:' .. ��-;--!.'� ."-. . ..-- -�PJAr .: :�" BAU-: SPALDING'S:-GUIDE '910111 w ..... ATe-, �ROCkMilitary RiverAcademyDixon, III.Advertise in The IIaroon.U .. HOTEl& RESTAURAIl'Wi! W Rea.aata oa Iwo IooaWi! W • ipeCiaI Aller· ne...eMe.WiI W Sp&e.cIid SemceSen1ng Onl,. tbe Best tile Xartet Alford.FI .. t ChdIeelra .. I" «:117Hold 't'onr Fraternity andAlnmnt Dinners Here111.117 Ranclolph Street';1' Ii.i"�AI .... �I0 .... lor ..ar � Baa .aoIeof lor• ....... nIE AMERICAN WRI11NGMACHINE COMPANY. The T� Ea­� Bc.cIa. 3191De.bcn Sa.. a.a.. The Maroon wiD print any timelycommUDications from members of theUDiwrsit7 but will not be responsiblefor the opinions contained. Author'.Dame must accompany communica­tions. but will be withheld if desired.Paris. April 5.Editor of The Daily Maroon;Availing myself of your "communi­cation column." I wish to say a fewwords regarding the late discussionsas to the Dramatic club. The Ma­roons of'llarch 9 and llarch 11 havejust come to my notice, and it is inregard to them that I wish to speak.So far as I am aware the Universityof Chicago Dramatic club has no fixedpolicy as to what sort of plays itgives other than that they be worthwhile, whether classic, standard or al­together new, 'During its existenceit has produced specimens of all, andproduced them as a whole in a credit­able way, I t seems now that it ispresented with the question of thefuture policy, and that the Chicago. Tri'bune has precipitated much com­ment regarding it. The Dramatic clubneed not worry about such hasty andgeneralized criticism as has appeared,but rather take to heart, as it hasdone, the proposition as to a definitepolicy to be followed..Referr'ing to the llaroon of llarch11. in which three faculty membersexpressed their opinions, may I ven­ture to correct and comment upon oneor two statements? In the past theDramatic club has given plays ofworth, classical and otherwise. In"The Fan" of Goldoni, it put uponthe stage a classic that had long sincebeen laid on the library shelf; in "TheKnight af the Burning Pestle" they,presellted a classic not often played,and in so doing. did their part in the"uplift of the drama" movement. In"The-Case Is Altered" they performedthe same service, The Tribune "crit­ic" doubtless has. forgotten the pre­sentation of "As You Like It," "TheRomancers," "Gri��t'ire," "The :Mer­chant of Venice,"-as well a's "Trelaw­ney of the Wells," "The School Mis­tress" and "Zaragueta." It matterslittle if some of these plays were giv­en before the formation of the Dra­matic club as it now exists; they wereUniversity productions. My point isthat in the past the University hasgiven plays of prime merit, and more­over, in practically every case, thesepresentations have been financiallysuccessful. So much for short re­sume,As to 'the future, shall the Dramaticclub adopt a definite and exclusivepolicy? I t seems hardly advisable,For the present. at least. it is not wiseto give, even in translation, the Lat­in comedies. For one thing. theirplots have been dressed in a more in­teresting way by later dramatics. andtheir beauty of poetry and style is105t in translation.' Therefore. sincethe plot and the style are the essen­tials of a play, and since the histori­cal, literary and antiquarian interestdo not properly belong to the realmof the stage. it is better to leave Lat­in comedy in other hands.The Dramatic dub is not an organ­ization for making money. but ratherto give the students an opportunityto act in worthy plays. The businessend is. oi course, important. but theclub should be satisfied to make ex­penses. and should by no means everhave to pander to public taste. 'Itshould be its duty rather to educatepublic taste. not by thrusting mighty"classics" down its throat, but byleading it by mean!" of standard andclassic plays to appreciate the best.And here. in my opinion. lies the dutyof the Dramatic club, Without in theleast depreciating an institution forwhich I have the greatest respect, theclub is and will be in a way limited asto actors. To be an accomplished act­or is not only a matter of natural tal.ent, but of many years of training,and it would be foolish to hold thatthe club can play anything it wishes.Speaking in general terms, modemplays of a serious nature are infinite­ly more difficult to play than that vastfield of French. English and Italian"comedies of manners:' and the rea- son is not hard to find. Toward theend of the eighteenth century thecomedy of manners had reached itsperfection; as a rule the characters'were types-the doddering old father,dashing young cavalier. the maskedvillain, the fair, blue-eyed, young her­oine, the amorous dutchess of fifty,etc.-repeated again and again withtiring sameness. As a result an oldman was always an old man, a con­ventional figure, easy to play. Butduring the last century playwrightswere not content with the old cut­and-dried types. They demanded in­dividual characterjzation, and madetheir characters living men and wom­en. subtle and changing. consequentlydifficult to play. Each part demand­ed a separate study. An "old man"was no longer an old man. He waslIr. A .• and was essentially differentfrom ,lIr. B. Without entering intomore detail, I wish to call attentionto the fact that the modern drama, asa whole, is .beset with technical dif­ficulties not well suited to compara­tively young and inexperienced act­ors. Classic tragedy is much thesame, Shakspere especially .I am well aware that I have mademany hasty generalizations. but hopethat my statements witl be found truein the main. What is left? An im­mense, inexhaustable field: classic,standard and in some cases modern.comedy; plays which do not demandthe subtlety of the most experiencedactors. but into which one can put altthe ability or subtlety he happens topossess; plays that, at the same time.combine solid worth and ampleamusement, that pay as ·welt as edu­cate. Leave modern intricate dramasto elder professionals who can playthem. It is our duty, therefore, tosearch ,the rich mines of English andEuropean comedy, which have alreadyyielded so much of good, and to pre-.sent at our University plays eminent­ly worth while.The word "standard" or "classic"need frighten no one. The writerknows of a class of settlement boyswho declared themselves in favor ofa comedy of Mollere th:at h"d beenread to them rather than a "nickelo­dian." In English literature we havebut to search a little among the Eliz­abethans to find something actable,while Goldsmith and Sheridan can al­ways "draw," Among the modernthere is Pinero, and. above all. Shaw.In France there is ·the prince of com­edy. Moliere, whole "Precieuses Ridi­cules:' "Bourgeois Gentilhomme,""lledecin Malgre Lui," to mention noothers, �hjch have for 250 years con­tinued to delight the greatest theater­goers of the world; and Beaumar­chais, whose "Barbier de Seville" is apossibility well worth considering.Coming down later. there is the in­comparable vaudevillist, Labiche,whose "Poudre Aux Yeux' and "Voy­�ge de M. Perrichon" a�e unsurpassedfor pure humor and good fun. Ros­tand. Banville and even Tristan Ber­nard have all written plays whichcould be easily adapted to our purpos­es. Glancing at Italy, Germany, Den­mark, there are Goldoni, Lessing andHolberg.There is no use in the club's confin­ing itself to anyone kind of play.'Vhen' '3 'Work of true worth can beplayed well. let it be 'played. Themoderns are worthy. but we must al­ways remember that the University isso situated that it alone can "rernem­her the old masters," and that it is itsduty\,o keep them before the public,to know them themselves, and dowhat it can to elevate one of thenoblest of the arts.Barrett H. Clark, '12.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .The Real Place, to Eat:-: HOLMES :-:H .. aIw.,..tood fOl' the Best·aacI will continue to do 800. Oi.ea are 6ae Tallie D1-Iote. EftDia835 allll-5 10 8 p... s..d.y 50�-12 10 3 p. ..CAFETERIA FOR LUNOf-11 .... 102 p. .. eo.e ... � ,_.._ WeI ..b. o.r 0W1I � Coods.1317 East Sixty-Third Street......... , , . Hardy Bros.Foster & Co.T A I LOR SAnDOUDCe a CompleteAaaonmeDt ofMedium weilbt fab­rics for early Sprinlwear, as well aslilhter material forSummer weatller,are here in abund­ance.SUITS AND OVER­COATS$30 to $50404 ATWOOD lUDICan ........ Sts.Telephone 3920 MaiDCHICAGOT ....... c..traI 2012. 1IIIsIc: 11 •.•. til 1 ,. m.; 6 , ••• II 8 p •••Before and after tile Show m-:et Jour fellow-studentsand friends at tileFort DearbornRestaurant andHilb - Class Caterinl' to ClubFraternity Parties.,-ElSTER & MELL,Proprietors. 134 E. lIonrae Streets. w. Cor. C .. rk and MonroeInnBuffetTHEWOODLAWNCAFE63n1 ST. ANDCOTTAGE GROVE A'VENUE.HIGH-CLASS BILL OF FAREPOPULAR PRICES.Is the Finest and most C.ompletely'ApPointed Res­taurant on the South Side.SELECTED ORCHESTRAL PR�GRAM EVERY, EVENI�G.UNITY OF EXPERIENCESCONNECTS SOCIAL SCIENCESDeaD Small Says Psychical Unity IsStronger Than Pb:picaJ­Praises Ward.The unity of experience is psychi­cal, and experiences find their com­mon substratum in physical condi­tions, according to Dean Albion W.Small, head of the department of so­ciology. who gave his third lecture on"The Relation of the Social Sciences"yesterday afternoon, Unity of com­mon experience, then, in all the pastages, he stated, is the index of t,hesociological reassertion of the umtyof the social sciences."The unity of experience," he said,"rests on no analogy. Under thepresent conditions we must get a newalignment of the sciences of this uni­ty. Psychology is to all the rest aschemistry is to biology. It is themind's detective. and it must get intothe game better than �t has been do­ing in the past. The psychic forceis as strong or stronger than thephysical 'force, and the physical con­ditions arc only the tools and materi­al with which and out of which isbuilt natural evolution,"Old Sociologist Faulty.Dean Small' considered all of theschools of sociology, each of whichhe scored as at fault, but only atfault as indices of the erroneousthinking conditions of the times inwhich they existed. Everybody. hesaid, had an idea that all things heldtogether and that each science couldbe explained by analogy to every oth­er science. There were, then, the sen­timental. mathematical and biologicalsociologists."Darwin and Spencer," said DeanSmall, "both failed in their analogyof society and animal species, Thetrouble was that they carried theiranalogy too far and became so intri- cate in their examples of cases thatthey forgot what the theory was de­signed to explain, Both. however,Spencer as a press agent of Darwin,served to promote real social sciencein their theory of evolution.''Ward's book on dynamic sociologywas praised by the lecturer as a mile­stone in the advance of the social sci­ences. In it the psychic force, wasclaimed to be greater than the phys­ical force of natural evolution.Be Stroag aacI WellRED-BLOODED HEALTH.VIGOR, STRENGTH ANDSUCCESS-caII youl'S for theexpenditure of ten minutes aday. S' ISEND NO MONEY. Imp '1send for free printed matter COD­cemiDg my method. which hasrestored 30.000 I'1ID-dOWD �er­sons to VIGOROUS, RED­BLOODED HEALTH.My System tells women howto become more beautiful in faceand figure, more graceful in car­riage and repose. It aids mensucces,ward by showing themhow to deyelop nerve force andbrain power. Tear out this ad.and write your name :lOd ad­dress on the margin and mail tome, and I will be glad to sendyou a complete statement of m'1s'1stem.SYLVESTER J. SIIION,U5 Qainq Street, CIdcqo---------------------� -- --THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY, APRIL 16. 1910.ART HOFFIIAN CHOSENIN BASKETBALL SELECTIONAMUSEMENTS WISCOIISDI IIEII SCOUII CLEYD "ALPSIlJIG" WHO DOWI TOWN ALWAYS DlIE AT THE -STATES RESTAURANTILLINOIS__ c..Ir lilt .. ,..., , ... ,7 DAYSSIIICiII CIIt .. PI •• I ..... Chicaco CaptaiD Named Star Guard­Other Chicaco MmPraised Also.(Continued from Page 1.)acterization of the American businessman who makes ex-president suspen­ders and believes no brand is as goodas his. -It might be said of him, .atleast, - that· he got his .words across�e foot1is��s, which comment can-:Dot be-biade on several of the players.�':Albert :<)ehsner made the general of: 'the 3215t infantry in the second actan,' ; interesting character. The fe­male roles, however. were a distinctdisappointment and failed to comparefavorably with the Blackfriar suc­cesses in this particular article. ReedParker as the chaperone "'as inter­esting, but Walter A. Sheriffs as Gre-tel, the principal female part. failedto convince that he was anything but.a boy in- dresses. an illusion which ithas never been hard .Ior one or twoof the Blackfriar stars to convey.The chorus kicking was excellent,but the dancing was distinctly inferi­or to what has been seen' here in thepast.For pretty music and clever lyrics .however, "Alpsburg" deserves muchcredit; .not a little, likewise. shouldgo to the professional musician whomade the orchestrations. The topi­cal verses, 'Were good because theywere snappy and- had a point. and inmost cases were well worked out withchorus effects. They began with the"Busy Business llan," in which thechorus did a neat turn with typewrit­ers and stock tickers. "Tourists" wasa topical number :well worked out,portraying the English, French andGerman breeds and introducing aGerman stein song by the Germanstudents. The lines of "Chamois,"which told about the uses of this par­ticular article of the toilette, were sowell done and the song was so charm­ingly sung by Donnelly and lliltonBlair that it proved one of the bignumbers of the play. The second acthad several songs which called for"p,RI NC. ,E;._5. $ '.. numerous encores=-r'The Spooks of- ' Reichenstein,' in which the' spooks '_. came' in for some share, of the glory,Miss Nobody from � and "The Love Game." "Apples, Or­-----__.;;....-------- anges" took well because it was wellM c�IC��R'5 sung and well worked out and had,-W""I.- Wbiteside·1D novelties portraying a trip on the...... train, with all the accessories of con-TH E II ELII IS' POT 'doctors, passengers and candy boys,The suffragette theme also had its in­ning" "The Militant Suffragettes"winning the battle before. the castlewith roses and furnishing the' idea fora song. Of the love songs "'llary"'was easily the best. and while "TheLovelight in Your Eyes" was a pret­ty theme and something might havebeen made of "Edelweiss," both lackeda good presentation."Alpsburg" has. for its story a se­ries of events that occur at the innof "Die Gruene :Maus," where JosiahSmith, the American manufacturer,comes with ihs daughter, and wherehis son, the fotball player, arrives atthe same time, unknown to him. Themagic spring legend came to life oncemore, and assisted by a pleasingTHE· GREAT·· PLAY theme melody, nearly' everyone ofFO' URTH ESTaTE the characters drank from the springII" I at some time or other during the play,thereupon fa11ing in love with theone who administered the draught.The evolution of Sid Smith as theecho, .which idea, they say, harks backto Joe Cawthorn. proved the openingfor much merriment. Steininetz' SelectioDa. EllTRAllCE 52 ADAIIS STREET� 9-Course Tibi8 O'Hote with Wine $1.00SERVED DAILY e TO • P / SUNDAYS 12 TO • P .............. ' EMIIi" • .., ...BIG SCARLET. ORCHES'YRAWIUI Lateat HIta�NOONDAY LUNCHEONS,50c.,66c�165c.A-Ia-Carte Servlce-11 A. M. to 1 A. M.Special Attention Given Club Dinners and Banquets,A BOOTH FOR EVElY STATE • TIE _'L� SALLETHE·FLlRTINGPRINCESS��-'/. 1 ' First Team.L. F Popperfuss (C.), IllinoisR. F Lawler, lfinnesotaC. Charters, PurdueR. G............. Hoffman, ChicagoL. G............... Witt, WisconsinSecond Team.L. F ·..... Sauer, ChicagoR. '"F. . . . . . . . . . . . .. Birch, Wi�consinC. . Walker, MinnesotaR. G................. Page, ChicagoL. G............. Bernstein, IllinoisThird Team.L. F Kelly. ChicagoR. F............ Hanson, .MinnesotaC. . Edwards. ChicagoR. G............ Harper. Wis.consinL. G Rosenwald, MinnesotaIn naming the players for berthson the all-western basketball team,Steinmetz gives Art Hoffman of Chi­cago a place and assigns places toIour other Chicago men, Sauer, Page,Kelly and Edwards, on the secondand third teams. In speaking ofHoffman the great .basketball criticsays: "Hoffman of Chicago was thecoolest player in the league, andthroughout the entire season playedconsistent ball. It made no differ­ence whether the game was a hardor an easy one. he was always play­ing his best game, had his man wellcovered and took care of two men inmany instances when his teammate,Page, was playing the floor." Inspeaking, of Page, Steinmetz says:.. As ,in former years, Pat Page ofChicago played a good game. He isrugged, exceptionally active on hisieet, plays the floor well and is a pastmaster of the art of blocking. Inthe hard games he always gave a goodaccount 'of .himself,": Sauer was, alsofavorably' mentioned; and is given theplace as -h:Jr forward on the secondteam.,: -,'-• cCOLONIAL . .. T·Tbeatre BeaatIfuI' .MADAME SHERRYAUDITORUM.F, WIPt ....... ["GRAND OPERA AFTER THE PLAycOMETOTHE STATESFour Weeks'Season.Metropolita� Opera Company.A �ERICAN MUSIC HALL...........Molt Beaubful WOIDaIl OD"Eaztb..:ADELINE BOYERClutic:al Barefoot DucaRomaD!._Qpera Co. Mattie Keeae & Co.,, EM�IRE CI1Y T�ARTETCa.� - Mayo. - Mb &.. Cooper ,loSEPHINE SABEL, Jrlat. Da1l1-:!Sc aDd 5Oc. . ETes.� 'me, $1 ----- AID SEE THE ------I ION I G, H TVA U 0 E V ILL EU JOIN IIi' ON IlIE CHORUS." .o. M. STllPSOII, MI'. . Til. ...... 5171 .. Tallie ..... atIIaAUCE LLOYD. the Idol of Two CoatmeabAT TIiE, WALDORF-With 2S Siaaea ucl ComediansLYONS' & YOSCO. the Maaical 5 DThe McNauabtoa'L Lewis McConI & Co.DUFFIN REDCAY lROUPE,.CLARK·S ·.SIMIANS.ADd Odaer Stertiag No.dties.CORTThe Sensation of ParisTHE. GIRL IN. THE TAXIfor 7 Y-_�lS*-:i.;�;; doW mPllysi�,. �u1ture De�eDt:.of 'the' '"New ·Monroe.:Bath-scm&GWANTE�Book canvassers, city orcountry, by thoroughly reliablehouse. First class publications; 40per cent, commission with guaran­tee of $2.50 per day on 8O-day con­tract. Also few extra bright ladiesand gentlemen to travel and hirecanvassers. Good salary and ex­penses.' Address C. H. Hall,' 853Wilson avenue.OLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTER 104-106 � MadiiooD '�',and is prepUed to give � ��:"MoDroe- Quick Qevelop ......·.. �ysteui of,' . ' ;.Health. Building ��r, B�iness MenFor AppointmeDb PboDe RaDdqlph 3012WM. TAYLOR, MGR.,GARRICK, Mallei Hite inCERTAIN PARTY." WANTED-Students who can draw,to make cartoons for The DailyMaroon. See the Managing Editor.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,Gregg school, Bryant & Stratton,Sheldon school, Chicago Businesscollege. Apply at Maroon office."AWHITNEY ... . WiUlam IIonis inIIY CINDERELLA GIRL SILK SCARFSTHETREVETT THEATER&3nI and cattail Gran.JAMES J. IIORTOI.Cracie EmIDdl & Co. A.Ia Pn....eCecile F...... & Co.Burnham & Caeeawood. Cecqe FmIo.Nick SaadonI & Co.25 and SO Cents How About Your Clothes?Stop a minute aad consider the val·ue of having proper clothes. Clothesthat are distinct, individual, anappJl­without being loud. Clothes that lookas if they belonged to you-anc! feelthat way, too.Making distinct, individual, snappyclothes is a specialty of oun-and atsensible prices. Drop in some dayand we will be glad to show you theSPRING and SUMMER FABRICS.An investigation of oar EngHsbTweeds. Serpa, Scotch Cheviots andBannockbums will convince you ofthe exceptional values we offer in Col.lege Suits at 30, 35 and 40 Dollars..UP-TO-DATE HATS.We are ... '01 the a;loebt_J Hawn HIIbPatlDede_bat bawD $3LEARN TODANCEWOODS' ACADEIY63rd St. and Wlslll ...... n.WEEKLY DAIICES THURSDAY AIDSATURDAY.Beai-m a.. 7:30 to 9 'belole the Reap..tioe � _ s...d.y.Wood.- Orch ..... We IOIicit:-�0.- podI---ery_ oace.Phoae H. P.4768H. J. HANSEN • COMPANY.It II E..W St. Nest to die Pwtuffk. . .........,_wSTORES 131 a..s.a.� ..__ ..;._--' 44 _Advertise in The Maroon.