iIl­.. -I... ,�,'_:­It_--fIT· Dail!' amenVOL. VUI-No. 1-23. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY. APRIL 19. 1910.FIWlS' IIErt REHEAlSE, DAILY Price,S Cents.\Vith just one week remaining be­fore the final competitive rehearsals,CLOSE THIRD IN GYMNASTICS the cast and choruses of "The P�t:u- TO DEaDE M.AD:UP SATURDAYdo Suffragettes:' the opera to bestaged by the Blackfriars this spring, Crawley Starts to Practice on Bur-are practicing "diligently. On April 26 dles-Macomber, Weight Man,Coach Herbert. who has been absent Lost to Team.from the city for some time, will con-Championship honors' in fencing, duct a competitive rehearsal of the The second tryout for the selectionsecond place in wrestling and third cast, as a result of which he will make of the Varsity mile relay team, whichin gymnastics were the lot of the Var- his final selection. The cast is now will run to retain the national cham­sity athletes at the big intercollegiate working in two separate and distinct pionship at the Philadelphia trackmeet staged in :Minneapolis Saturday groups, there having been two men carnival April 30, will be held thisnight. ·llinnesota scored the highest selected fOT each character in the afternoon on llarshall field. Thisin both I\vrestling and gymnastic elimination tryouts held in the early will practically decide the team. Atwork, Chicago taking second place in part of the month. The cast will hold the tryout last Saturday the follow-. the mat work and Illinois second in the first rehearsal of this week this ing men came in in the order named:the gymnastic events. afternoon, in the Reynolds dub. The ·l[enaul, Earle, Baird. Whipp, Bres-Gerend, the heavyweight grappler, men have thoroughly learned their nahan and Gifford. The final trialswrestled a draw with Elliott of Ne-, lines, and have been spending a great will be held Saturday afternoon, atbraska, but the gold medal fo� first ,deal of time in rehearsing. which the team will be picked.place was awarded to �lIiott on the, ChorUs Working Daily. Davenport and Straube did not runflip of a coin, The gymnastic teams The chorus has been rehearsing Saturday, but will be out today. Bothof Chicago, llinnesota' and Illinois .daily for the past week. having re- of these men have been running inhad a close ·fight for 'premier honors. hearsed also yesterday' afternoon. excellent form lately and should beThe points were: Minne'sota, 1,156.65; Final selection of the chorus men will �ble to make the team. If the trackIllinois, 1,139".85; Ch�cago, 1,135.35. also -be made on the! 26th. By that is in better shape than it was Satur­The a"ll-around gymnastic champion- time the report on the, eligibility of day, Davenport, whose great runningship went to Styles of Illinois.' Bak- the men will have been received, and last year won the title for Chicago,er of :Minnesota came second; while ,Director Erickson, who has charge should 'run close to 50 flat. ...Davis of. Chicago was third.' of the chorus, 'will be able to judge There will be added interest Satur-Only Nebraska and Chicago .sent who isbest qualified for the company. day, as the high school teams willfencers to the' meet. Levinson of The chorus men have been assigned compete to decide which shall send aChicago WOlf', with ease from Mor- their words, and ,are IiCW rehearsing �':! .. m to . Philadelphia to enter the na­gan of Nebraska, and displayed fast; 'in parts, grouped according to the tional high �ch��l mile rel�y,.:ace. _At_,and snappy work. Crit'cs of t� event c.4l,,��:""-"TJieri( Is .-still-·a ' '0 �Umverslty'lIig1f ana Hyde-'--say tha.t'"ttteea�""Wt�iYhlc:hhe--�-n,: Iack of first tenors. A�ready the cho-' Park seem to have theBbeunnst teams.marked him, as one cf the best. fenc- Crawley Out for es... i rus ,men Ilave been rehearsing the - -,'. hiers in the, west., 'opening chorus and the principal Crawle! has been taking t mgsGermd Makes Good Fight. songs of the first act. By the end of easy dunng the last few days, butNebraska, llinnesota and Chicago the week they will be qualified to will start .in in earnes., at. the high.were the contestants for wrestling conduct the final rehe ... rsal They re- 3urdles this week. If he IS able tosupremacy. In the middleweight di- hearse this afternoon in the club. £�t back to his last !ear's form hevision Johnson of Minnesota took 'Direct Erickson Op' • • will be taken along WIth the team toor timistic. compete at Phi!adelphia. llenaul willfirst place. Watkins of Chicago was . "I am well pleased with the pros- alc;o enter this event,second. Peterson, the Minnesota pects for a good chorus," said Gor- The loss of Locke If.,comber to theIightweight, took first jn his. division, '., don Erickson after the rehearsal yes- track team this spring' will be a se-with .Lauer of Chicago second. The terday. "Although there is a lack of "ere one; as he was expected to great­heavyweight battle between Gerend high tenors, yet on the average the ly aid the Varsity in the weight events.and Elliott attracted much attention. men have good voices During the llacomber has dropped out of collegeTwo extra' bouts were required, and remainder of the present week, we in order to go into business in. hisafter the last one had been fought 20 will devote our time to learning the home town, Des :Moine s, Ia. He wasminutes the referee called it a draw. 'songs. After the final rehearsals, counted on to gather in the points,From the beginning of the battle' 26which we will hold (-''1 April ,.the, especially in the discus, and was con-for the gymnastic. honors it was evi-, ' men witI be selected for the special sidered to be one of the best in thisdent that ChIcago, liinnesota or 11- chorus parts and work will begin event in the west. He was also goodlinois would win 011t., Nebraska's . \" '11 h . 11m earnest. .v e WI . ave practrca y in the hammer throw and shot put.team was inexperienced. and Roeling, an entire month to rna .. ter the songsWisconsin's star man, was so dis- and dances:' _abled the day before the meet that hecould not compete. SEASON TICKET SALE'I' k I' ht 1 d j th But Few GoUers Show Up for Var-., mnesota too a s Ig . ea 111 e COMMITTEE MEETS TODAYfirst event and kept it all evening. sity and 1913 Trials.Chicago defeated Illinois on everyapparatus excepting the parallel bars.It was the admirable work of Styles,the captain of the Illinois team, inthis event that placed I11inois secondby the small margin of four points.Gymnastic Events.Follo\\-ing arc the nents:Horizontal bar-WOtl by Callaway,:\[ innesota; Styles, lI1inois, second;Bartlett. Chicago. third.Parallel bars-Won by Styles, il­linois; Baker. lfinnesota second; Da­\'is. Chicago, third.Side horse-Baker. first; Hollman,�econd; Styles, .third.Flying rings-Calloway, first; Fix­en. llinnesota. second: Styles, third.Tumbling-Davis. first; Bartlett,second; Rand. �finne�ota, third.Club s"'inging-Xe1�on, Minneso­ta, first; Holman, !'econd; Davis,third.Varsity Contestants Make GoodShowing in Exciting Meet atUniversity of Minnesota.:CHICAGO WlNS'FENCING;PLACE IN OTHER EVENTS Cast aDd Chorus Working in Prepar­ation for Final Competitive Tryout011 April 26-Erickson Pleasedwith . Prospects.Gere.I Gets Draw ia WrestIiq'l.t. J..es rant, la, Flipof CeiL21 Events for $Z 'the Bargain Offered-New Members Added toCommittee.'The opening guns of the spring sea­son ticket sellingcam'>aign will bcfired this morning ,,-hen the studentcommittee of 60 meets in Cobb 3.-\ attickets and10:30 to receive cam-paign instructions.The scason tickets \\> ill be sold asusual for $2, but the�' will includc afar larger number of e\'ents than cverbefore. Xo fewer th:m 21 separat�e,oents are included fr. the $2 admis­�ion this year, an a"erag-e rate of lessthan ten cents..\ number of new m�mbers was ap­pointed ye:,terday. Xathaniel Pfei­fer, H. C. Burke. J. �I !Joughland andRoy Baldridge wj1J senc as a sub­committce on publicity. and EloiseKellogg. Allen Saylt::" and CarlottaSagar ,,·m represent the College ofEducation. H. O. Page. John Schom­mer, \V. G. Kierstead. Paul E. Gard­ner, George H. Limlscy, ConradoBenitez and Art. Hoffman. athleticcaptains not otMrwisc members ofthe committee. "'ere also appointed.Thc game of cricket is a popularspon at Pennsylvania. where a seriesof 13 matches for the' varsity team,'six matches for the H'cond team andthree matches for the third team hasbeen .scheduled. HOLD SECOND �FORRELAY�TODAY...... Earle, Baird, ... .... DoBed ia rant TIY- LastSabuU,.ROUNDSliEN PLAYOf the 12 men entered f�r the golftryouts for the Varsity and Fresh­man teams, only four completed thetwo rounds scheduled for Friday aft­ernoon and S3t'1rch�' morning. Those\\-ho played and thc:r scores follow:P. Hunter ' .. i9 81-160G. Lindsay 84 81-165R. J. Daly . 82 �168H. Felsenthal 94 95-189The following men playcd oneround: K. Lindsay. 87: Swanson. 96;Orchard. 95; P. Gardner. 86. Beatty,a Freshman. playf'�I. but failed to re­port his score. Three of the men whoentered for the tri:ll� �ave not playcdat all. They arc C')yle Earle and H.HU:1ter.Paul Hunte" was th(. on'f;· Fre�h­rna:', ",ho complete'] tile roun·l, "l.r;h\' ·.\·as low m:m. It =ol1h� no; hI! as­'�(,I tained yesterday when :!1e re�t .)fthe men ",j1J play their rounds, or"'hcther the whole tr�'outs will bcheld ovcr again on account of the bad"'eather Saturday and the inability ofsome of the men to �ppear.Stanford's boat c1nh won the regat­ta from California. JUNIOR PlELlllllWUES TODAYTen lien Will Speak in ExtemporeCOI1test in 'Kent This AfternooD­To Talk on Subject of EmployeR·Liability.Preliminaries for the Junior classcontest in extempore .. peaking willbe heid this afternoon at 3 o'clock inKent theater. The general subjectfor all contestants wil! be. "Resolved,That more adequate employers' lia­bility laws are necessary for the Unit­ed States." The men can take anyphase of the subject to discuss. Tencontestants have entered from theJunior class. They are: Vallee O.Appel, Joy R. Clark William L.Crawley. R. R. Reeve. J. S. Moffatt,F. A. Gilbert, H. l-Iarkheim, Guy C.Smith, ,ll. Levitan and John L. Fox.A record' breaking attendance is ex­pected, especially in view of the num­ber of the men scheduled to speak.The finals will be held later in thequarter.The manuscripts for !lte Senior con­test in oratory are due May 3 at theSenior dean's office. The contest isthe first of its kind which has everbeen held in the University, and willbe well contested, in view of the stiftrequirements for eligibility. Five menare entered from the Senior class,·among whom are several former win­ners of University contests. I. E.Ferguson. \V. H. Hoge L. S .. Lyon,M. T. Price and Albert Sabath haveentered. The prizes f.,r the two win­ners are $100 and $50, respectively.'"juNIOR BANQ-uET:-'THIS EVENING ATGRAND PACIFICClass of 1911 men will hold their:first banquet tonight at 6:30 o'clockin tile German room of the GrandPacific hotel. Enthusiasm runs highover the affair among the Junior men,and the sale -of tickets foretells a rep­resentative attendance.I n addition to the mere joy of.banqueting together, the men will beregaled by a number of originalstunts, including songs and speeches.The list of speakers announced byChairman R. E. llyer., includes JoyChrk. Paul Gardner. Charles L. Sul­livan and H. R. Baukhage.CHICAGO FRESHMEN WiNFROM NORTHWESTERNAnnual Forensic: Contest Goes toYearlings Unanimously-Argu­ment of Home Team Better.-l[artin Stevers, Paul Karsten andEdward Blonder. representing theFreshman class in the annual debatewith Xorthwestern Saturday evening.won the debate by a unanimous deci­sion of the judges. 'Chicago upheld thenegath'e on the prcDosition, "Re­solved. That Chicago should adopta form of gO\'erument based on theplan now in force in Roston." . Thevictory is especially gratifying to theFreshmen inasmuch as it is the decid­ing debate of a series C'f three. bothChicago and Xorthwestern havingeach won one in former annnal con­tests.The Xorthwe:iotern !c:\m was wellhalanced. and compose(l of orators aswell as debaters. , n fact. from a stand­point of 'delivery. the Chicago teamadmitted its inferiorit�'. hut in con­structive argument an:t effcctivc logicthe Xorthwcstcrn team was far out­classed.Phi Bela Kappa wa� enlarged by 14students at Le'and S!anford unh'er­sity.The \Viscon5in crcw has madcLake �Icndota the s-:ene of its dailypractice. NAMES FOUR LEADERSFOR INTERCLASS DANCECJear" .,en, TeicJ.aralaer ad WIUt­_, Selected .., Co..cil uC--jttee ClWnaeaWILL ARRANGE DETAILS OF HOPFinal Arrangements to Be Made atNext Meeting-Other QuestionsUnder Consideration.The council in its special meetingyesterday morning at last reached afinal decision in regard to the plan ofconducting the grand march at theinterclass hop June 10, and selectedthe chairmen of the important com­mittees. The following were electedchairmen: ll. Ralph Cleary, generalchairman of the dance; . RichardTeichgraeber, finance; R.' E. llyers,arrangements; L. H. Whiting, public­ity and printing; Miss ElizabethFogg, reception; and :Miss DorothyBuckley, . decoration. It is 'plannedthat the leaders take their positionaccording to' 'their respective classes,that is, the Senior representative lead,followed by the Junior, the Sopho­more and Freshman, In this way amember of each class will be in thelead when the .couples march .Iourabreast. The chairman of each com­mittee, will recommend to the conn-cil at its next meeting four students,one from each class. to comprise ther '. commitree- The_ COUDdl 'will 'pas5�d�­on these recommendations. In the-decoration committee' there will bethree representatives from each class.Elec:ted at Large.All of the leaders were elected bythe council at. large, froin.a list ofnominations 'made in the meeting.There was no nominating committee.For general chairman there was onlyone nomination., although the chair­man of the council called for furthernominations. "As a result Cleary wasunanimously elected leader. For each'of the other chairmanships there wereseveral nominees, two of whom wereselected on the first ballot. Anotherballot was cast. voting on the tworeceiving highest votes in the elimin­ation vote. After, the choice fromeach class was made, then those elect­ed were chosen for the respectivecommittees. the council taking intoconsideration the ability of the classrepresentatives to fulfill the duties ofeach committee chairman.Details to Be Arranged.X ow that the question of the grandmarch has been settled after severalmeetings of, the council. that bodywill begin to arrange the details forthe dance. It will meet again tomor­row morning, As was embodied inthe resolution adopted by the conncilin one of its pre\'ious meetings, this'da.nce is 'to be informally formal,there being no carriCigC's or ftowersand no midnight supper. It is alsoprohable that each class will fit np abooth along the border of the dancehall, at which refreshments will besen·ed. This dance is an inno\'ation,and is to take the place of thc usualJunior prom. The object in makingthis change was to create more inter­,est in the· S{'nior prom. thus makingthc Senior dance the biggcst socialevent oi the Unh-ersi!y year.To Consider Other Questions.After the council ha-; settled thismatter of an interclass dance it willimmediatcly take up the plan of ar­rangements for \Visconsin-Purdueday. ,llay 21. which has been placedin the hands of the student represent-'ative body. Another question of greatimportance that will soon come be­fore the council is the question oi aUniversity ·seal.TH� DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. APRIL 19. 1910.THE DAILY MAROONSwimming wilt again come intoThe Varsity baseball artists will prominence when the survivors of thejourney to Madison to fire the open- University team. aided by the Fresh-ing gun in the men. will meet the Central Y. ll. C.Baseball Prospects. race for the A, team in its tank Saturday, Aprilwestertn ' Confer- 30. in an attempt to redeem the medi-ence championship tomorrow. Judg- ocre showing made aga.nst the Y. ll.ing from, the showing made by C. :\. team last winter 'the team in the practice games thus Coach White is working the menfar played, Chicago has an excellent liard. and is trying to pick the bestchance to carry away the champion- team possible out of the combinedship. The team seems to b'e equipped-i forces of the two squads. 'In all prob­with as good or a better, pitching staff 'ability the Freshmen wHI be the main­than last year, and the fielding and stay ,oi the team when it meets' thehitting possibilities look better than' downtown swimmers. The Varsity isanything seen last year. 'broken up now, bot; by misfortune-and the interference of spring ath­Many students have criticised the .letics. Captain Co11!'1gs is workingaction of the council : ... changing the, with the baseball squad and cannot- character of the compete. Bergerson, the mainstay' ofThe Interclass Hop. annual spring the regulars in the 40 and tOO-yardformal from the 'swims andthe fastest man on the re­old Junior promenade to the interclass lay team. has' been 's�t;k and unablehop yet there is no doubt that the to train, while Conrad Benitez is un­change was a necessary an� desirable der physician's orders 110t to swim,one. The Junior profil as It has been Coach White is depending uponhitherto conducted is out of the ques- Keefe, Clark, Scofield and Kramer ofti n owing to the passing of the Jun- the first year team to h .. lp the team ini:: �olleges as a social part of the its fight. The swimmers do not ex­University. Right thC"rc. s.ome change pect to beat their older opponents,was necessary. In addition, t�e. �n- but their ambition is to make a bet­tire trend of undergraduate actJv.ltl�s ter showing than wa� made at thehas taken a grand and bro�d. �It m earlier meet.the direction of class activItIes ash The interclass hop serves tosuc .h' h . dmphasize this plan, w IC IS so a -�irablY carried out in the system ofclass organization and class represe�­tation on the Underg:-aduate council.The first interclass hop sh?ul� anddoubtless will mark the begmmng ?f ,a tradition which in a fe\\' years WIllbe one of the fondest ,:,f Chicago stu-dent customs.The Official Student Publication ofThe University of Chicago.ne U· �� WeeH,�oaDdedn. Weeki, October I. 1892n.e ou, October I. 1902F ..... _ So MI rJ cJ.. - Mail • die auc..oPOIIID6c:e. auc..o. lDiaoia. Much 18. 190).__ Ad 01 MMdl 3. 1873.PdP rJ �. a.cept s-da,.. MoDdayaud MIidaya duIiaa tMee-qaadal of Ibe UDi­....,,.,.I;ilf SUBSCRlPTION RATES8, aaier. $2.SO per feU. $1.00 per quuta.Cit, ..a $I.2S per quada $3.00 per ,ear ill_'aidYuce.STAFFA LEO FRIDSTEIN. .: Mu.iaa EditorN. A PFEFFER . • . . . NeW. Ed*xA G. WHITF1ELD. • • • AIhIdic: EdiIorOIAS. L SUWV AN. JR.. Buame. Maa.aaASSOClA TE EDITORSHa.pwe A J...oas. H. FeI.emdW.r.J:�wI �T.�REPORTERSKamdb Beebe.. D. L Breed.PaaI D. Kaaaaa. Eimr M. PbillipLC. W.1:ioGPIud H. G. WdIiaatoa.Mal W. Ree.e. H. L KemUcott.C. Y. T .,Ior. RIIIh Reticker.J. H. GilL Mujorie HillPIa. 01 M�lJi",ing cs, 6236 Cot-tage Gnne.. � Weatwodh 7761.DAILY BULLETINJUDior lien banquet tonight at 6:30at Grand Pacific hoteL .Junior Public Speaking Contest willbe held today at 3 in Kent. -Romaace Club wili meet thise"ening at 8 in .cobb 2D.Botanical Club wm meet todayat 4:30 in the Botany building. room13.Spring Season Ticket Sale Commit­tee meets in Cobb 3:\ �t 10:30 to re­ceive tickets and camp,;gn plans.Philosophical Club will meet thisevening at 7:30 w:th ProfessorA. \V. Moore. 5i44 Wa�hington ave­nue.ANNOUNCEIIENTSYoaac Women's Christian Leqaewill meet tomorrow at 10:30 in Lex­ington.I.e Cerele de Converution FraD- caiM will meet Friday at' 4 io' Spel-­man house.'sbn and Cracent dinner win' beheld tomorrow evening at '6' in the'Comons cafe.German Club "'ilt" present "Ultimo,"a comedy in five acts. Friday at 8 inthe Reynolds club theater.Philological Society will meettomorrow evening at 8 with Pro­fessor llerrill, 5826 Washington av­enue. l W'" Ju Start II&Id .. ,. .. EM ."let ,.. 1IrIIkfast, at tile(univerSity Men-scommons)TIle Best of E..-,tIIIqill SeaSoa.� '..d'� '\ 'Intemational Cbonaa to Beem Work.Another meeting ot the membersof the international chorus, made upof members of the Cosmopolitan club,which wilt take part in the Peace day"exercises to be he'd in Mandel hallunder the auspices of the club on llay18. is called for tomorrow morningat 10:30 o'clock in Cobb 6.\.The singers will bring the music o,fthe national hymns of their separatecountries. of which there will be 12or 14. They will start to work learn­ing the songs, and the chorus wiltmake arrangements for future rehear­sals. Plans for the program of Peaceday are now under consideration bythe club. The list of !'o:''''akers will beannounced soon. Acknowledged the B�stProfessor Small will yive the .Iourth.of his series of lectures on "The Re-lation of the Social Sciences" Fridayat 4 in Cobb 6:\:'Junior Mathematical Club will meetfriday at 4:30 in Ryerson. room 36.Aero Club wilt mee; Wednesday,Cobb 8B, 10:30 a. m.Notice to Seniors-Class dues of$5 are overdue and payable to Brad­ford Gill. treasurer, or address Brad­ford Gill at 5400 Ellis avenue.Dramatic Club Trials will be heldThursday at 3. Two minute se­lections in dramatic verse or prose.Hand names to Faculty exchange.Mr. W. M. Salter will lecture on"Xietzsche's Ethical and SocialViews. First Period," tomorrow at4 in the Law building. west room. LOOSE I P NOTELEA F - BOOKSFor Class UseKalailu Dance April 30.llembers of the Knlailu club forthe last three years will be given adance by the present members of theclub April 30 in the 'Reynolds club.Those Iwho decide to come have beeninstructed by the officers of the clubto pay their assessments as follows:Sophomores to Clara Allen; Juniorsto Dorothy Buckley; Seniors to Jes­sie Heckman. Your dealer wiD supply you­insist on having the 1- PTEACHERS WANTED FOR SEPTEMBER BY THE ALBERTTEACHERS' AGENCY, 318 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO.We ale DOW ill the midat of tbiup. daily 6lliaa good podioaa ill CoIIega. Scale NomWScbools. Public: Schools aad Prink Schools.. If you waat . peaoul senice. wde... 8.000 poIi­boas 80ed tIuouab this o8Ice. Addras or caD oa e. J. ALBERT. Muaqer_Harry Harper. ·eg. to Wed.Harry H. Harper, '09. a member ofthe University band while in the Uni­versity, will be married on llay 5 toEugenia llacLaurin. rlaughter of theRev, and III rs. Donald �lacLaurin ofChicago. Dr. llacLauri.· has frequent­ly been the Universi+y preacher atllandel hall. The groom is a mem­ber of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.POST-SEASON AQUATIC MEETWITH Y. M. C. A. APRIL 30,Varsity Swimmers wm Attempt toRetrieve Winter Tank Defeatwith Freshman Aid.New Design'Chicago' Belts GOOD FOR Over-Study, Under-Study,· or No-Study"Irresistibly DeIicioua" "Wholesome'" Bread and B!.!�er"FOR SALE ON THE GROUNDS 'There'. a World of ComfortIn clothes that really ·fit you andgive you an individual style.,You mow how you c:liDg to a coatwhen it feels comfortable and looksswagger and stylish without beingloud.That's what makes our clothes sodesirable and so economicaL You"wear a NICOLL suit twice as longas ordinary clothes because you'll en­joy its comfortable fit and good style.TWEEDS AND ROUGH CHEVI­OTS in gray and blue mixtures andsoft ones of browns are the PRE­DOMINATING FEATURES. BlueSerges, Irish and Scotch Homespuusand Outing Flannels.Pric:es--Sait or Overcoat-$25, $30,$35 and upwards.NICOLL The Tailor.... .raaz:MS" .,..c.LARIt AND ADAMS SISMaroon or ,Black. ,'RelianceM'.l..... '..]!.'�':-'.. ' ra�u' "CUI '(.':: � ege�. -v. --t .. __ ' �1.. � _ �.' '__ '�'"::'. ...r .... �.:Made ,Expressly forTHE 'UNIVERSITY PREss'.a.taiI·�t Gives ffigll:"SChool work forstudents preparing for Dentist­ry, Law; Medicine or Pharma­cy _ SO: per cent of the work islaboratory' work. Begm now.All evening work. Write' forcatalogue.' 'ReIiaDCe MEDICAL CoIleae,' '807 w .. w..to. BInI. CIaic:ap. m. ..... PRICE $1.00 ONLy ..•.To-Night!Dine in theNEW INDIAN ROOMof theWELLINGTON HOTELw ...... AYe. a: J.cboa Bhd..To-Night! Heat: RegulationThe Johnson Pneumatic SystemThe Recap_ Standard-r---­./' /HCII Wiler -T� ,'�� Vaha for N.../ Wiler, s....COIIIIoI ..,. H....,QUAYLE CO. �HICAGO.Steel Enara,. s, M_facbil­ill Je.", ... '714 - J1S ScIIIIIr III!IIIII.CHI PSI BEATS PHI PSI.-Weather Stops Other Scheduled Sat­urday Games.The only game of the interfrater­nity series played la5t Saturday wasthe game between Chi Psi and PhiPsi. The former team managed toroll up a score of Ii against 6 for thePhi Psi. It did not take long tobegin the scoring. for at the end ofthe third inning Chi P .. i had II runsto its credit. After that the excessh'ehitting ended and the game took amore conser\'ath-e turn \\�hiting and�(or5e ,were the battery for Phi Psi.and Benton and \Vilk;ns for Chi Psi.D. K. E .. which ",a� to meet SigmaXu. and Sigma Chi, ",h;ch wa� sche­dulcd for a game with the Phi Delts,were forc'cd to po:,tpone the gamcs onaCCOl1nt of the we:l�!I�!". The teamswill probably meet t<'lmorrow. DeltaTau is also scheduled to meet A. T.O. tomorrow. TIECORI ElCHAlGE IlAlIC*AL BAlK.. �.CapiIaI. s..pI. aad PwoM.. $8.000.000.OFFICERS£mat A. Hamill, PraideatCharles L. HutcI!iDsoD, Vice-PrelicSeDtCba1lDCq J. Blair. V-ace-PaaicleutD. A. lloa1ton. Vice-PraicleDtB. C. Sammons, Vice-PiaideDtJohn C. Neel�, �Frank W. Smith, CuhierJ. Edward llaass, AaistaDt CubierJames G. Wakefield. Assistant CaIbier GUDUATIOI IIVITATICIIS, MED­AlS, TROPHIES, ETC., ETC.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . JOHNSON SERVICE CO.H. W. nus, Mar.CIIicap Office, 93 lake Street.The Real Place to Eat:-: HOLMES :-:Has .twa,. stood for the Bestand will coatiDae to do ao0. DiaDea are '- Table D'HCIIe. Efta ..3S c:aIIII-S 10 8 p... s-Ia, 50CIeIJII.--12 10 3 p. ••CAFEn:RlA FOR LUNCH--II L •• to2p. •• eo.e .... ��. Wemake • o.r OWD BMay Coods.1317 East Sidy-Thini Street.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. , . . . , . . . . . . .Dr. Charles Hadden PUkerDENTIST4002 Cottqe � Aft.DiecoaDt to Stacleab.T elephoae AIcIiae 703 IIarooD Mlva tden are tile depead­able kind. We don't H11 8pKe toanyotber�.Adftnbe in TIle IIarooa.PatroDift lIaroon advertilen.NEWS OF THE COLLEGESTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1910.-­CONCORD EVANSTONwtIIl� . willa n ) ,TIlE NEW.ARRow·COLLARSFOR SUMMER. HIeh eDOaaIi forIooU low eaoucbforCOlDfon aDdpieotT oll'OOlll for the tie toaUde iD.a...���Sf_�CdI,IIc.�SAVES TIME,-. THEBOSTOGARTERWORN ALL OVERTHE WORLD_YftTH �_;P:_-_- CLASPDF III IUUI, III •• EIE- ..... � .. .,..._ .......JIaDeI_ 01 PrimBEORGE FROST CO.IWCE88. 8OSTOIIOVER 30 YEARS THE STANDARD... _- __ ALWAyS EAST ...· �Rock RiverMilitary AcademyDixon, III.lIaroon advertilen are tile depead­able kiDd. We don't sell IPKe toany other variet7.U 11M HOTElI RESTAURAITWi! &ad Rea.uIa 011 two IooaWiD W • special AlIer- n.e...eMenW-. &ad SpIeadid Senice&erring Onl1 tbe Best tbe Market Alford.FI-.t �n •• � Cl17Bol4 Your FraterDlt1 andAlumni Dlnllen Bere111·117 aa.dolph Street Kenneth Colgrove. :t student in thedepartment of political science at theUniversity of Iowa, has been awardedthe Perkins scholarship at Harvard.Wis'::-flnsin has .a freshman whoclears 22 feet in the broad jump.The Princeton university Aero clubhas been organized with a member­ship of 20.A concrete swimming tank will bebuilt at tht: U nivers:"Y of Californiaat a cost of $12.000.The Aero club of C-rnell hopes tobegin the construction of an aero­plane within a few days.Wireless telegraphy has been in­stalled as a part of the curriculum at.Ohio Wesleyan university.The baseball team at :Michigan isgiven semi-weekly lectures by theircoach on "How to Plav Baseball."James Lathrop. Wisconsin's trackcoach, is reported seriously ill, due toan attack of cerebral hemorrhages.The. Syracuse university circus andgymnasium carnival wilt pass throughthe streets of Syracuse next Thurs­day,Stanford univer sitv 5 baseball teamdefeated the California nine in thechampionship game by a score of 8to 3.The Kansas-Colorado debate onthe postal - savings bank question waswon by Colorado by a -manimous de­cision.Secretary of State Philander C.Knox will deliver the commencementaddress this year at the Universityof Pennsylvania.The U�iver.5ity· of Washington isthe only university ill the United'States which supports women's aqua­tics. Sixty of the women are in therowing squad at that institution,Gifford Pinchot, United States ex­chi�r" forester, has psomised to visitthe University of Wi<;c'"onsin -on his'return from Europe and lecture to thestudents at convocation.President Lowell of" Harvard -rec­ommends the building of four Fresh­man . dormitories, . each to accommo­date ISO students, and to have a com­mon dining and smoking room.World's records we're tied in twoevents in the recent Notre Dame vs.Ohio State indoor track meet. Ath­letes of the former school ran the4O-yard dash in 4 2-5 seconds and the4O-yard low hurdles in 5 flat.Professor C. H. Smith of Yale uni­versity will retire at the end of thepresent year under the provisions ofthe Carnegie foundation. ProfessorSmith is best known ns the author ofa constitutional histolj of the Unit­ed States and as the translator of theBible into Arabic.Tufts college will try the segrega­tion plan at the close 6f the presentacademic year. :\ separate depart­ment for the women students, to beknown a!' Jackson college, will be or­ganized as soon as the institution'scharter can be changed, It is ex­pected that many of the teaching staffof Tufts college proper will alsoserve on the faculties cf the women'sdepartment.Baseball for women has been add­ed to the list of approved sports atColumbia university. The game willbe played by the girl« of Barnard col­lege on a diamond of regulation di­mensions, with regulation bats, mittsand other accessories. The onlychanges in the rules for the feminineplayers will be to increase the weight Iof the ball, so as to prevent overhand IthroWing and to forbid the stealingof bases.·. DESCRIBES LONE SOUTHAMERICAN BRANCH Y. W. C. L.IIisa Batty TeUa Local Auoc:iationof Southcm Branch andUrges Aid..A description of the solitary Y. W.C. A. in South Ameriea and the rea­sons for organizing more like it inthat territory was the substance ofMiss Jean Batty's talk in the Y. \V.C. L. room yesterday afternoon. llissBatty has just returned from a threeyear's stay in the Buenos Ayres asso­ciation as its secretary and is nowendeavoring to secure workers andfunds to establish a s;m�lar associa­tion at Rio de Janeiro ."The association hat; been .most use­ful as a boarding place for foreigngirls," said lliss Batty. "American,French and German girls are comingto South America as governesses,trained nurses and business women.The association IS the only place thatis absolutely safe for them to stay.We give them a boarding place. alunch room and an employment bu­reau, as well as the usual religious andsocial opoprtunities, Their apprecia­tion of our aid is shown in the factthat they pay a $5 yearly fee, in con­trast to the $1 fee which we ourselvespay. The secretary .)f this associa­tion is supported hy the associationof a few of the states. Otherwise itpays its OWI1 running expenses."• PolakoffRussian CigarettesSample Free.B-ci 20 mailed 3Oc. B- w IOOcldm-l $1.50RUSSIAN ART STORE,72 W.....,AYe. Oppo.ite F".dda'PLaae Rudolph 3322SEE us for the cheapest and·. best board on the. South Side.FAMILY COOKINGWEIDE SYSTEM5150 Ells Awa..PLAY -BALL­-: SPALDING'S :-.i:IG U 1·0· E ForBall - - . 1910�AcaaIe34th YearTLe ...M-:i.c..e.�=fta. Pm&.-Iy iII.mIed. New IaI.a; � adicIes;......... _ abe.m.ed NEW RULES..P11ICB '1'BN CBlft'SFfte-�·. New AabIdic 5pods c..IopeA. G. Spalding Be. Bros·lIT w ...... .4: ..... a.-..I HAVE SOMENEAT AND EXCLUSIVEPATTERNS FOR NODDYSPRING SUITS. LET ME SHOWTHEM TO YOU.Benedict Wald,1445 E. Fdty-Fdth St.Maroon adftrti8en are the depend­able kind. We don't leD space toany other variet7. Hardy Bros..' Foster&Co.TAILORSlIedium wei&ht fab­rics for earty Sprialwear t as well asliPter material forSUmmer weatber,are here in abund­ance.SUITS AND OVER­COATS$30 to $50404 ATWOOD ......CIIrk _1IadIsaa $b.Telephone 3920 MaiDCHICAGOT ......... c.nI2012. ...: 11 •••• til 1 p ••• ;. p ••• ta 8 p •••Before and after the Show meet your fellow-studentsand friends at the .Fort Dearborn InnRestaurant and BuffetHigh. - Class CaterinE' to. ClubFraternity Parties.LEISTER & IIELL,Proprietors. 134 E. Monroe Street .s. w. Cor. C .... and MonroeTHEWOODLAWNCAFE63rd ST.-ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.HIGH-CLASS BILL OF FAREPOPULAR PRICES.Is the Finest and most Completely AppOinted Res­taurant on the South Side. .SELECTED ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM EVERY EVENING.Be Strong and -WellRED-BLOODED HEALTH.VIGOR, STRENGTH ANDSUCCESS-call yours for theexpenditure of ten minutes aclay.SEND NO MONEY. Simplysend for free printed matter con­cemiug my method. which hasrestored 30.000 run-down per­sons to VIGOROUS. RED­BLOODED HEALTH.My System tells women howto become more beautiful iD faceand figure. more graceful iD car­riage and repose. It aids menS1Iccessward by showing themhow to de-nlop Bene force andbraiD power. Tear out this ad.and write your name and ad­dress on the IIlar1Pn and mu1 tome, and I will be glad to sendyou a complete statement of mysystem.SYLVESTER J. SIIION,.16 Qainq Street, CbicacoH. G. SCHMITZAccurate DruggistCor. 55th Street and Moaroe A"Phone Hyde Park 526A faD :me of Post CanIs. Having the Iarg� retail bookstOre in the world, we can _fillan orders for � or sup­plementary reading. as well asgeneral book orders, withoutthe delay of_sending f?1lt of thecity.We stock an the leading for­eign boob as soon as they arep]:Iblisbed, and the prices aresurprisingly low. Catalogue offoreign boob on application.IODAIS AID ACCESSORIESWe carry • fuD line of Cam­eras, �Ioping Machines andpuenl acc�es. and we arepn-pared to develop and primpictura fOi amateurs.T __ " eK .._ CNIIIt- • . _ 10M ........... . ...... -... .............. ...... ....... - ......THE D;AILY_ MAR90N, TUESDAY, 'APRIL 19. 1910.A II' U S·£ II E N T S - . -.-r-ILLINOIS· ........... $., ..... ....,.HEiRY MILLO InHER HUSBAND'S WIFECOLONIAL· .. Tlleatre Beautiful.IADAI1E SHERRY �_A UDITORIU�.. F. III&IIt ...... ' • usGRAND OPERA__ . TIIird Week.··_ -- Metropolitan Opera' CiiapanJ.A .mCAN MUSIC HALL....... ....,.Joa. MecIiD P.aIeDoD'."BY - PRODUCTS."EMPIRE CITY QUARTETHaay Lee . Adaliae BoyerAles.. Carr & Compaay.MaL Dally-2:)c and :iOe. ETes.-:;Qe. 'me. $1hI't;"";�� .I:rtiFruit Lalor & Co.--Ia • Smart Sketch.Waller Staaroa --Famo .. CbaakcIerMario.. Mana, & Co. Four Haat�Kalmer & BIOWD FeateUe & ValoriMilIeu'. Modela Belle Dan. & Co.Amsterdam Quartette PmID·. CilquePrIfte 15-a-M-':5c. Ph_ CeDt .... MMCORT .. The - Sensation of Paris .THE GIRL IN THE TAXIpRINCESSMiSS Nobody from StarlandMCVICKER'S- Walker Whiteside inTHE MELTING POTOLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERGAR�ICK _.Mabel Rite in'''A ·CERTAIN·' PARTY.") WHITNEY::: William Nanis inIIY' CINDERELLA GIRL..•. STUDEBAKERTHE GREAT PLAY.THE FOURTH ESTATE... TREVETT THEATER.. 63nI and Cottap Gran.. _, THREE JUGallllG MIllERSR;:. &&' t:....... k-- � c=, Fn. 0. ii::"Meebaa'.�, Aaob.tic -�o.k.ddeea Rooar:y Ceo. B. Rao & Co.T.EtdlKope25 and 50 �tsLEARN TODANCEWOODS' ACADEIY63r1I St. ami .asllinltll ....WEEKLY DUCES THURSDAY' AIDSATURDAY.BePmen 0.. 7:30 to 9 before the Recep­boa ihunda, ad 5.taada,.Woods' Orchestr ••lIaroon adverti8en are the depeacJ.able kind. We don't Hl1 .,.. toany other variety. OPEN BASEBALL .SEASONAT. MADISON TOMORROWvanity Leaves TomOlTow II�for� ()peaiDc Game .Api.iiat Bad·cer.-puq,le Game PoatpoDed.Th,� Varsity baseball squad leavestomorrow morning for' lladison,where they play their first Conferencegame against Wisconsin in the after­noon. This game is n n only import­ant because it is the first, but becauseit will have important bearing on thechampionship, as the Badgers are saidto have a strong aggregation.The Maroons will line up in thesame way that they did against theRed Sox 'a week ago. Baird or Paul,c.; Page'. Sunderland or Roberts, p.;Ehrhorn .. lb.; Roberts, 2b.; Pegues,ss.; Sauer, 3b.: Kassnlker, If.: Col­lings. cf.; and Cleary. rf. Page willprobably start the game for Chicagoand Baird will do the receiving.Doyle, the regular third baseman,was out yesterday for batting practice,but is still too lame to cover his reg­ular position.The Northwestern game carded fornext Saturday has been switched to:\[ay 10. The Maroons will play theX ormals on the original Purple date.The Freshmen lost their secondgame of the season to the Lane Highschool team Saturday morning on:\Iarshall .field by tho! score of 4-3.The yearlings made a. great rally inthe last inning, but were unable toovercome the lead of the preps. Thescore by innings was as follows:Lane .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1-4Fresh ... O 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2---3Batteries-Thayer and 'Edmonds;. Wheeler and Burke.THREE LECTURES TOBE GIVEN THIS WEEKDean Small, Professor Cowles andMr. Salter to Talk onVarious Subjects.Three lectures are to be given thisweek, two by members of the facul­ty and one by llr. W. :'\1. Salter. Thisafternoon the Botanica' club is to heara discussion on "A Review of RecentEcological Literature" by AssistantProfessor Henry Chandler Cowles ofthe department of plant ecology. Themeeting of the dub will be held inroom 13 of the Botany building at4:30 o'clock.A. University public lecture, thefour\h of a series of eleven, will' bedeilvered by llr. W.· :'\1. Salter on"Nietzsche's Ethical anr' Social Views,First Period." This series takes placein the 'west room of the Law buildingat 4 o'clock Wednesday.On Friday at .. o'clock in Cobb 6:\Dean Albion W. Sm ,'1 will give thefourth of his course on "The Relationof the Social Sciences." The specialsubject of the fourth lecture is "TheCenter of Orientation in Social Sci­ences." Six more lectures will begiven by Dean Smal! before the endof the quarter.Fast TrainsDay andN i g hton theMONON ROUTE� - �Best ServiceBetweeDCHICAGO, LAFAYETTE,INDIANAPOLIS, CINCIN­NATI, WEST BADEN aDdFRENCH LICK SPRINGs,LOUISVILLEFRANK J, REED OeD. Pus. Act­B. E. TAYLOR, Gen. .11'.202 Custom HOUle Place, Cbicqo. SCORE CLUB GIVESDINNER-DANCE' IIA Y6-D�CE SATURDAYUppen-class members of the Scoreclub will be entertained by the activemen of the club at a dinner on May6. The long heralded affair is thefirst of its kind, and \\ ill set a prece­dent. The Chicago Beach hotel will. be the scene of the affair, and theroom will be appropriately decoratedin yellow and black while the tableswill be decorated with · .. ellow flowers.The next affair on the club's pro­gram is the dance Saturday afternoonat Rosalie. The ticket sale has beenlarge and all will combine to makethe dance an enjoyable one,Maroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don't sen space toany other variety.WANTED-At once, student to car­ry copy for llaroon. Apply Busi­ness llanager.WANTED-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. HaJI, 853Wilson avenue.. 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: Esinoer's; Tailors, $15order on Harry Smucker, to applyon $35 suit at $11; $10· order onHardy Bros. for $7 Scholarships,Gregg school, Bryant .. & Stratton,Sheldo� school" Chicago Businesscollege. Apply at �aroon office.How About Your . Oothes?Stop a minute and consider 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, too.Making distinct, individual, snappyclothes is a specialty of ours-and atsensible prices. DrOP - in some dayand we will he giad to show you theSPRING and SUMMER FABRICS.An . investigation of our EDgIishTweeds, Serges,' Scotch Cheviots andBanncckbums will convince you ofthe exceptional nines we oller in Col­lege Suits at 30, 35 and 40 Dollars.......... 1M' Y.-c-.STORES 131 LaS.DeStnet., .. Jack­_ .....A. McADAMSThe Student'sFlorist.53Pd St. and Klmb.rk AvePII .... H,... Pilf'IE 18STUDEIITS ! lonCEIA� in TIle IIarooa. SA.\t ZOELLNERfor 7 yean connected with Sylvester J. Simon is now incharge of thePhysical Culture Departmentof theNew Monroe Baths104-106' East �diaon &treet,and is prepared to give The NewMonroe Quick. DevelopmentSyat�of· _Health Building for Business ·MenFor Appoin�enta Phone. Randolph 3012WM •. TAYLOR,' .MGR. ..llJ1..·· M II· TU.JOSHI..l' . �.�_lrnU'8- •. 20 for 1&. c-t •. 9A-i.ITT·LE. card party.'\leather . threatening.Too inclement to ventureout. A glo�ng fire .in thegrate and Fatima Cigarettes.Tbe smoke that makes the evening.A fragrmt blend of Turkish tobacco thatpleases the taste.There are twenty exquisite cigarettesin each package.THB AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.