--- -_ -_ -- _- - __ - - - - --lbl-.r:r.,--�r,,...-..,.111M- �Datl!,VOL. VIii-No. 125� ar�onUNIVERSITY OF CIUCAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1910.BAmSTS TO IIEET .. TWO WEB Price, 5 Cents."ULTIMO" TO APPEAR ONCLUB STAGE TONIGHT To Hold Northem CODVCDtiOD inBartlett GJDlDUium and H7dePark Churcb-Profaaor SbailerMatthews to be Chairman.Genua au Will PI'eIeId FlYe-ActThe Northern Baptist convention,A PRESENT DAY BERUN PlAY which will be held in Bartlett gymna­sium and last for eight days, beginsllay 6. :\ daily bulletin will be is­Production Is Unique for the Univer- sued each day, announcing changessity Club in Its Style and in the program. calls for special com-Character. mittee meetings, notice of 'College re­unions and others, state rallies andThe German club's production of the like.the famous comedy, "Ultimo," will be Students of the University havepresented at the Reynolds club thea-, been requested to attend only theter tonight for all members of the evening services, which will be heldUniversity and their friends. The at 7 o'clock, This request has beenplay is a vivacious five-act comedy of made on account of the fact that onlyGerman life. and is especially inter- sufficient space may be had for theesting in being just the sort of pro- out-of-town delegates. The seats on. ducton that play-going Germans see the gymnasium floor and upstairs willin Berlin today. In this respect the be closely arranged. so as to give theplay represents a departure from the greatest possible seating capacity.usual one or two-act classical plays The Reynolds club, Hutchinsonordinarily given by modern language halt and llandel hall are to be the so-clubs in the University. Several cial centers of the convention. Theremonths of active rehearsal guarantee wilt be found the rest, reading andto the play a careful production by a correspondence rooms. The chimescast including: will ring more than usual, and theThe Cast of the Play. Commons cafe will be open to all del-Lebrecht Schlegel, Kommerzienrat egates during their stay.-Alfred Roehm. " Daily Exercises.Karoline, seine Frau-Selma Schiff- Daily devotional services will beman. held in llandel halt, preceded on spe-Therese, deren Tochter-Winifred cial occasions 'by organ recitals. TheCutting. Hyde Park church will contain theReinhardt Schlegel, .Mr, Hans E. missionary exhibits and is intendedGronow. to be the working center of the con-Pauline, seine Frau_'Mina DeVries. vention. In case of overflow meet-Herr von -Haas=-Rudolf Sauerhering. ings the extra numbers will be ac-Georg Richter-Joseph Alexis. commodated in the church, and large,...BCmIm-��w.aaJ& ... �".SdUege :,$!\l,J!lit.te�,. �.r�i114�?_n��mi�-Paul Swain. - ". . boards will meet there. The registra-" Schoenemann, ':FaJ.:t�tum :des Pro-' finn 'desks of tbe convention and thefessors-Winston Henry. , headquarters of th�- committee on as-August, Diener-Lloyd Dunlap. . signments will also be found in theFrau Balder, Zimmervermieterin-e- Hyde Park church.Els'ie -Henzel, .', Credentials are absolutely necessary.for all persons who desire seats �s"delegates in the convention. The en­.tertainment committee desires to ar­range for seat-s for as many 'delegatesas possible in advance of the meet­ings.The officers of the executive com­mittee of the committee of one hun­dred are: Shailer llatthews. chair­TICKET SELLERS TO IIEET man; Smith T. Ford, vice-chairman;B. B. Grenell. secretary; A. G. Lester,wm Check Up 'Sale of Spring Sea- treasurer; Arthur E. Bestor, execn-•SOD Ti.cketa. live secretary; A. K. De Blois, B. A.Greene, J. S. Dickerson, members atlarge.The play is the culmination of asuccessful season" for .the Germanclub. lleetings have been held each. Friday afternoon. At these upwardsof a hundred persons interested in thelanguage met to talk, sing and listento lectures in German.Season ticket sellers will meet to­day to report their success in dispos­ing of the .spring baseball and trackpaste boards in Cobb 3A at 10:30o'clock. :llore tickets and buttonswill be on hand for those whose sup­ply has been exhausted, and the tal­lying up of sales will serve as thefirst indication of the success of thecampaign.Director Stagg has expressed sur­prise that more of the advertisingbuttons have not been displayed onthe campus, and said yesterday in re­gard to the situation:"I hope that many more ticketshave been sold than the presence ofthe buttons would indicate. llaybesome of the buyers of tickets are con­cealing their buttons, but I hope thatsuch \\-ill not be the case from no,,'on. They are excettent badges ofmembership in the purchasers' asso­ciation." GOLFERS TO PLAY CALUMETLindsay Tentatively Schedules Coun­try Match with Club for Tomorrow.The all-University golf team. as de­termined by -the tryouts gone throughby a number of candidates last week.will in all probability have its firstscheduled match tomorrow. when itwill meet a team made up of mem­bers of the Calumet Country club.The match will be played over theclub course. The game is not yet as­sured. but G. Lindsay, the team cap­tain, has been in communication withthe secretary of the club and hopesto arrange the game for that day.In the tournament last week fourmen completed the J6 holes. and theywill make up the team. There is.howe,·er. one place stitt '·acant. andthat w111 be filled by competitionamo�g the men eligible for the team.They an Chandler. ·Lazear. Coyle. P.Gardner, K. Lind!lay, Swan50n andOrchard. The men "'ho played theround and who wilt represent theUnh'ersityare P. Hunter. G. Lindsay.R. J. 'Daly and H. Felsenthal.Five Hundred Tickets Oat.Half a 'thousand tickets have beendistributed among the salesmen sofar, and the meeting today will tettwhat success the movement has metwit,h. Letters have been sent to allthe ticket seners, announcing the re­port meeting today, another a weekfrom roday and a final meeting forsettlement on llonday, May' 2, whenthe .campaign will probably close. ." ' Aristophanes' "Clouds" i� to be pre-!sented by 50 111inols amateur drama-;tists next week at Champaign. COUNq.. WIU i)lilEa I TEAll WEAIEIIED IY IIUUIIESINTERSCHOLASTIC MEET 'Pepes aDd CoIliDp � of Game forSome Time-Play Normals on'lIar­ahall Field Tomorrow-IllinoisHere Wedneeda7.U.p .... C..aJ .. A....F.r­.... o.ties.ef Ie,..... auC. . '...WILL PROVIDE ENTERTAINMENTChairman Appoints RepresentativeCommittee to Act as Permanent"Booster" for Seal.The arrangements for the entertain­ment of the hundreds of high schoolmen who will participate in the ninthannual interscholastic to be held onllarshall field on June 11 will thisyear be placed in the hands of 'theUndergraduate council instead of theReynolds club commission. which hasheretofore made the necessary ar­rangements. As it is now planned,the chairman of the council will ap­point. with the consent of the studentbody, a general chairman of arrange­ments for that day, This appointedchairman in turn will appoint theheads of the sub-committees. subjectto the approval of the council. F or­merly these committees were appoint­ed by the president of the Reynoldsclub.Reason for Making Change.In speaking of this change DirectorStagg, who recently addressed thecouncil, said:"The welfare and entertainment ofthe visiting prep athletes at. our in­terscholastic meet is of interest to theentire student body of the Univer­sity, for these men are our guests.1_'hc: t�� rep�es���_ the in-_i'Crests oFthe sliidents IS .the �'graduate counCil, a�Q' logically' ·youought to take charge of the arrange­ments. . The Reynolds club commis­sion has always performed its dutywell, but the Reynolds club' does notrepresern all interests."The membership of the formerReynolds club commission was as fol­lows: Dean of the Senior colleges,dean of the Junior colleges, dean ofaffiliations, dean of eo-operative work,secretary to the President. the execu­tive council of the Reynolds club,captains of the University athleticteams, four members of the. alumniassociations, 16 fraternity representa­tives, one representative each fromthe \Vashington and Lincoln houses,managing editor of The Daily Ma­roon, one member from the Alumnimagazine, presidents of the Seniorand Junior college council and fourmen from the student body at large.This commission was formerly theexecutive head and had charge of allthe arrangements. The council witthave the same authority as was exer­cised by the commission.Names Seal Committee.I n the council meeting yesterday apetition from the Senior class, pro­viding for the appointment of a per­manent committee to agitate the ques­tion of a University seal. was readand adopted. The following com­mittee was appointed: Roy Baldridge,chairman: David A. Robertson. \V. P.llacCracken. Alvin Kramer. S. Ed­win Earle. lliss Dorothy lliller. H.C. Burke, Jr .• and lliss Clara Allen..\5 suggested in thc petition, thi�committee witt "'ritc a11 alumni a�so­ciations of the University and receh'cfrom ·them suggestions for a seal andmotto. It is hoped that this commit­tee will be able to do somethingtoward effecting the adoption of asuitable seal.Dr. Charles R. Henderson. Uni­,·ersity chaplain, spoke at a ma�smeeting of the Indiana unh'ersity menyest�rday" The meeting- was one ofthe largest of its kind' ever held atIndiana university. The 'llaroons went through a spir­ited practice yesterday afternoon witha patched lineup. Captain Pegueswas out on crutches watching thework of the men. and Collings washobbling around with the aid of a­heavy cane. Orno Roberts played �second, but had his ankle tightly'bound up. The other injured man is .' Unusual disturbance on the usuallyTeichgraeber, who has been laid up, serene sea of first ward politics wasfor three or four days with a twisted stirred up Wednesday night when 36ankle. University men secretly descended\Vith the exception of Paul at upon the denizens of the lodgingcatcher, the Varsity infield is now houses of the precincts of "Bathentirely made up of last year's Fresh- House" and Hinky Dink for the pur-man team. Sauer is holding down pose of getting 1he census statisticsfirst base in fine style and is wallop- of the inhabitants for Uncle Sam. Un-ing the ball. Orno Roberts is ·playing der the leadership of Abraham Bow-an excellent game at second and has ers, Victor J. West and William Kix-been batting the best on the team so miller the intrepid party, fortified tofar this year. "Bobby" Baird is, now the teeth with pens, directions andfilling Captain Pegues' place at short smelling salts, began their tour of theand is fielding ,faultlessly. His bat- "flops" at 9 o'clock, and had' com-ting will also help in the run getting. pleted their work' by 5. o'clock yester-Boyle is back at his old place at third day morning,after having been out for a week, and Tbe secret expedition had com-helped the Varsity in defeating the pletely outwitted the famed politi-Badgers Wednesday with a good two- dans of the ward, and as the resultbagger. an honest census has been conducted,Collings Out for Two Weeks. probably for the first time iti the his-The outfield will be minus the serv- tory of the district. ,.ices of Collings for at least a couple Thirty-Five in Party.of weeks as a result of straining a Of the number in the party weretendon in his leg in the Wisconsin �he following: Abraham· Bowers,game. This means that Chicago will Victor J. West, William Kixmiller,have to line up against I11inois next Delos Shull, John C: Pryor, FrankWedne;day' on ·Mars-hall field with Taylor, Lyle Harper, George Mur-_��_.li!fg�_P:ar.LOUQcba:t�iqg,'p9)V_�r., of_ ._ (ay.. ���h!lr_w.. �!f�d�_t:t�!!r"l:��i!l��_Q. _"t.be team' absent. Ehrhorn, who- is L' Plunkett. Bert . Mahon, Bjarneplaying his last season. will bold down Lunde, Allan Sayles, Gordon' B� 'H�-left field, Kassulker will be switched 'ries, Lewis G. Curry, And�ew' Sprid­to cerster in Colling's place and -ka, William Schneider, W�I�D. -Ho­Cleary will remain in his regular po- 'bart, George Duke, Fred' King,sition at right. Charles 'Grey and George ' S�llivan.The Northwestern game. which was The lodging hoases, or" "Sops," asto have been played tomorrow at they are known in the firsf'ward 'ver-Evanston. has been. postponed until nacular, -whid. were the: scene .of th:elIay 10. "As a result the Maroons will activities.' of the information collect-play a practice game against the N or- ors were the' eRacon', hotel, States ho-mals instead. The real struggle or tel, Relian�e hotel, Pioneer hotel, lI-the year will come Wednesday after- linois hotel. Arlingt�n hotel. Oregonnoon, when the Illini will appear. on house,· Acme .hotel . arid Hogan'sllarsball field. This will be the first "flop,"of four games scheduled with that The work was made difficultteam. As things now look the down- l'hrough the suspicion 'which the na-.staters ·have a slight advantage as a ture of the work caused, the drunken-result of the recent injuries. ness of the men and the fact that somany of them were asleep when thecensus men approached their rooms.Another' feature complained of by themen was that the places visited weremost of them more fitted for verminthan human habitation. Outside ofthis the work was decidedly interest­ing for the 36.Fichts Barely Averted.In one saloon which was canvassedopen rupture was barely preventedbetween Swedes and Irish, each claim­ing the other's nationality. In wak­eni�g men to .give information seri­ous trouble often threatened. DelosShutt in the Acme house of Westlfadison street was surrounded byseveral foreigners and barely escapedwith his life.The experiences -that the men hadwere oftcn decidedly amu5ing. Oncswarthy Bulgarian whcn a:'okcd hi�birth place replied in hroken Engli5hthat he was born on a bu:,h, like Top­!'y. Anothcr whcn a:,kcd his namereplicd t11at it was the samc as thatof the first man killed in thc Rcvolu­tion. Thc questioncr was at a 1055until finally told that his. name wa�\Va:-ren.FINAL RELAY TRIALSTO BE HELD TOMORROWEight lien to Try Out for Team toBe Sent to Phila- •delpm&.The final tryouts for the mile relayteam which wil] be sent to Philadel­phia for next week's games wilt beheld tomorrow afternoon on lfarshallfield at 2:30 o'clock sharp. Eight men. will run. They are: Davenport, l(e­naul. Straube, Earle. Baird. Gifford.\Vhipp and Bresnahan.The men have been taking thingseasy during the last couple of day!'and have been content with simplylimbering up. Davenport has madethe be;t showing of any of the candi­dates in c"ery one of thc tryouts heldthus far. and should go thc distancein close to 50 ftat tomorrow. lfcnaulhas been running about 52. and wiltundoubtedly give Davenport a hardtussle for first placc. Straubc hasheen running about c,'cn with Menauland may be counted on to make fa:,ttime.Immediately after the Varsity try­outs the 'high school trials witt beheld. Unh'ersity High, Hyde Park.Wenden Phittips and Oak Park wiltbe the contenders. The winning teamwill ha"e part of its expenses paid toPhiladelphia by Director Stagg. BOLD STUDENTS TAlELODGING HOUSE CENSUS1'Wrt,-Fne lie. Dace.I U,.. FmtWani "Hotels"'" Get Ca-su .f "1esWeab."HAVE MANY NARlOW ESCAPESCatch "Bathhouse John" and "HinkyDink" Unawares and Get HonestCensus of First Ward.•Go'\:ernor Stubbs of Kansas spokecheering words to the student com­mittee of K:lllsas univcr5ity upon thefootbal1 situation. The 5tudent com­mittee is getting the ,·iews of the re­gents for its defense of footbal1.THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. APRIL 22, 1910.THE DAILY MAROON hope they will not throw .beer botti�� of Cobb ball. The absence of'1lny, at the judge., '. ,!, '.. � '.oc),s o� the doors in at I��st t�·<rp(The Official Student PublicatioD of; ";Th� pl�iDt of. the �orthweitem� �n the rooms, furtbermore, produced a,Th� University of Chic.ao.;. � part follows: .' . rytbmical banging which by no means.. "The Chicago Freshman debating. furthered the thinking processes 'ofn.e u· �� W�·· team Saturday evening in Haskell hall 'any' of the students. '.,�ouaded . at that University won a "cry doubt- I realize that complaints have been1M WerlI.r Odoba I. 1892 ful victory over the Northwestern made before, and that they have been.I'M ou, Odoba I. 1902 team. Owing to the absence of one as a rule, unproductive of results. IF .... _ Secoed..d.. Mail • the Cbicteo of the judges the decision .was left write this not in the hope of any re-POllD5ce.. au.::.. -, 1IIiDoi.. March. 18. 190),. to the remaining two," the understand- lief, but merely for the pleasure of.da Ad. 01 MMda 3. 1873.. ing being that in case the two judges giv:ng vent to my peevishness.� ....,. ac:ept s-da,.. Mo.da,. agreed the decision should be an- Perhaps A. Crank.ud 1aoIida,. --. tIne-qauteD 01 the UDi- "nounced at once; in case they did notweait, ,_.' agree thcy should retire and come toSUBSCRIPTION RATES a decision. When .the judges left the8, c:aaier. $2.S()per Jar. $1.00 per quuter. room thcy did not agree, and as thea, aaiI SI.2S per quda $3.00 per Jar ia one who favored Chicago proved theedYaDCe. more stubborn the decision wasawarded to that school. 10 makingthe announcement of the decision thespokesman for the judges said thatthe debate was practically a tie, andthat Northwestern lost because theyhad the more difficult side of thequestion, because they were debatingin hostile territory and because thepeople of Chicago, as a rule, wereopposed to the Boston government."As to the relative merits of' theteams, there was scarcely'a compari­son. The Northwestern men were farsmoother in their delivery, had amuch more' consistent and well bal­anced case and showed a .superior. : skill in rebuttal. The decision came-as a surprise to everyone, the Chica­go . team included."New. COI!Ir� "'7 be left aI EIIia Hell 01F-.., Fzch.... .dcLa.ed eo n.e Daily Ma-IOOLSTAFFA LEO FRIDSTElN. • Mua.aiaa EditorN. A. PFEFFER • • • • • NeW. Ed*x. A C. WHITFIElD. • • . AtbIdic: Editora-IAs. 1- SUWV AN. JRe BasiDe. MaaagerASSOCIATE EDITORSliupawe A. Loaa- H. FeI.eadaal.R J. Daly. H. C. B..-rke.. J. M. HoaablucL W. Ja Fouae.REPORTERS"j..•i !Ii,iIIIi!IIlI1IIiI�IIt KeDDdh Beebe... Paul D. K.atea.C. W. HoaPJudMer! W. Reese.C. Y. Taylor.J. H. Gist. D. 1- Breed..Elm, M. Phillip&.H. G. WdJia&toa.H. 1- Keaoic:otLRuth Rctic:ker.Marjorie Hill .'. Pzaa. of M� Publisbiag Co .. 6236 p»t-bFGrOye. "t ODe Weatwoctb 7761.IliIt •, The Wisconsin game Wednesday,which opened the Conference base­ball season was aAn Expensive most expensive victo­: Victory: rr for the Var.sity.Two of the nine's bestmen wert" seriously injured a:nd 'wiilprobably be - kept out of the gamefor several weeks. These are but ,thelast of a series of accidents that havebefallen the baseball squad th'is,spring. which have .. -aggr'egated morethan' football usually claims in � thesame length':'o,f -time. In fact, "'base­ball this spring has been a much moredangerous game than football everwas at Chicago.The injuries to' .Captain Pegues andFrank Collings deprive the team oftwo of its most valuable. players. Ju�tat this time the loss seemed a shoc�,.,as things in the bas�bal.�,:.camp .had .been looking bright and hopeful allspring. Barring' further. injuries andwith a speedy recovery of the presentmembers of the hospital list, the teamshould resume" its race for the Con­ference championship with a morethan reasonable chance .for continuedsuccess. We do not many any. morevictories at the rate of two men dis­abled per game. Let us hope that theseason's share of ill luck is now atits limit and that nothing but base­ball is left for 'the ream; and an evenchance to win with limbs .left asthey were made.\Vith the e,·olution of intercollegi­ate relations from 'lhe standards ofpugilism, cock fight-Northwestern's ing' and professionalBackbite. baseball, backbitesare rare. The steadyapproach of college ideals towar�sgentlemanliness and spo��sman5�1phas made "soreheadedness conspic­uous by its absence to so great a de­gree that The Daily l[aroon pre.se�t�to its readers merely as a currosrtyan example .takcn from the North­western, the student paper of North­western unh·crsity. The X orthwcst­ern takes exception to the dccisionwhich gave to the Chicago Frcshmandebating team the victory over thcNorthwestern dcbating team. It in­sinuates that -the judges were bribcd.and were prejudiced, and that theNorthwestern debaters "'ere robbedof ·the decision.\Ve are greatly surprised at Nort11-western's attitude. \Ve 'had la'boredunder "the delusion that its studentswere sportsmen. \Ve can only sayto them that ,they are not ."game"losers, . that we are sorry they are"peeved" at the decision and that we COMMUNICATIONTo the Editor:Your appeal for communications inthe .editorial column yesterdayaroused in me a desire to voice 'thesentiments' of scores of Universitystudents in a protest against the ridic­ulously poor· ventilation in practicallyall of the University buildings. Al­though this is almost always true toa certain extent. it has been more no­ticeable since it has become warmthe last few days.Wednesday night I know .pf threeother students besides myself whowere forced to leave the. Law librarybefore the closing hour because it wasnauseatingly hot. Had I stayed an­'other hour I believe I should havefainted and I was unable to study anymore that night. It is no' uncommonthing to see several students in theafternoon hours dozing away at their·books. ' .While it is true that the blame forthis can be shared between the poorventilation of the building and theopaque style of many who write 'textbooks, it does not relieve the ventilat­ing facilities from the charge againstthem. That there is a remedy forpoor ventilation is a certainty. Thatthere is a remedy, or even hope, forthe literary style of those who writeour books on political economy, phil­osophy and sociology is a very de­batable question. After three yearsof college work I have become pessi­mistic.To return to the subject of thisplaint, however, does it not seem pos­sible' that something could be done toprovide at least ordinary comfort forthose who at least are conscientiousenough to want to study? The de­licious naivete with which the men inthe power house turn on the heat at. flill blast in April and blissfully leaveit off in January displays a sense ofhumor. which. one does not expect to�nd in unrefined circles.Yesterday afternoon in Ellis hallthe radiators in every room were ac­tually sizzling. Tuesday and Wednes­day, when it was very windy. therewas a delightful little hurricane inmost of the rooms on the third floorDr. Charles Hadden ParkerDENTIST4002 Cottaae Grove Aft.DiIc:oant to Students.Telephone AIdine 703Maroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don't seD space toan,. other variety. DAILY BULLETINDramatic Club Finals will be heldtoday at 3 in' Reynolds club.Le Cercle de Conversation Fran­caise will meet today at 4 in Spel­man house.German Club will present "Ultimo,"a comedy in. fin acts, today at 8in the Reynolds club theater.Season Ticket Sellers meet todayin Cobb 3A to report on sales. En­tire committee should be present.Professor Small will r-ive the fourthof his series of lectures on "The Re­lation of the Social Sciences," todayat 4 in Cobb 6A.All Women Students who are mem­bers or associated with the Baptistchurch are asked to meet PresidentJudson today at 10:30 in Haskell 26 .ANNOUNCEMENTSBladdriar Final Tryouts for castwill be held Monday.Score Club Dance wilt be held to­morrow at 2:15' in Rosalie hall.Season Tickets {or spring track andbaseball are on sale at a special rateof $2.Pow wOw meetings have beenchanged to Tuesday evenings inCobb 3A.Kalailu Dance will be held Satur­day evening, April 30, in the Reynoldsclub. -All old members are invited.'Notice to Seniors-Class dues of$S are overdue and payable to Brad­ford Gill, treasurer, or address Brad­ford Gill at ·5400 Ellis avenue.'S. W. Neighborhood Club Luncheonhas been postponed to Wednesday.Leave names at Lexington or Schoolof Education by Tuesday noon.WILL SELECT 'CAST OFOPERA MONDAY AFTERNOONCoach Herbert Will Return Mondayand Take up the Work ofPicking Members.The cast and chorus of "The Pseu­do Suffragettes" held their last re­hearsal of the week yesterday after­noon. lire George Herbert, the di­rector of the opera, will arrive Mon­day, and on :Uonday afternoon thefinal competitive rehearsal for castparts will be held. During ms ab­sence the past two weeks the cast basbeen conducting line rehearsals un­der the direction of ·Manager W·hit­field. Gordon Erickson, the musicaldirector, has been drilling the cast ontheir songs.The members of the chorus havebeen daily rehearsing their songs,having learned all the numbers of thefirst act. The chorus will rehearseagain �ronday afternoon at 3 o'clock,On Tuesday nftcrnoon the final cho­rus rehearsal will be held. The elig­ibility report has been made. and bythat time the directors will be able tochoose the best men in the presentsquad. After the final selections oiboth cast and chorus have been madeCoach H erhert will personally takecharge oi the rehearsals, which wiJ1be held rcgularly till the openingnight oi the show, .May 19.QUAYLE CO. CHICAGO.Steel Entrmrs, • ..riClIi­inI Je"',s •.714-711 s.-. �.GRADUATIOII IIVITATIIIIS, .ED­AlS, TROPIIES, m:.� ETC.Advertise in Tbe IIaroon. W_�Q.OW:. DISPLAY."'THIS IS CLUETT SHIRTWEEK. EXCLUSIVEPATTERNS 51.50 &52.00. IN SOFTANDPLEATED STYLES.SEE 'OUR:e4u#�CHESTER, BELMONT AND· CONCORD. ARROW. COLLARS2 FOR' 25 CENTS.HANDSOME LINE OF EN­GLISH TUBULAR, 4-INHAND TIES, VERYNEWESTTHINGFORCLOSE FITTING COLLARS50 CENTS.FANCY BOSOMCOAT SHI R:r H. J. HANSEN &: COMPANY1111 E. 63nl St. Next to P. O.CWEn'. NAIIODY • co ........Acknowledged the BestLOOSE I P NOTELEAF - BOOKSFor Class UseYour dealer wiD supply you­insist on having the I - PTEACHERS WANTED FOR SEPTEMBER BY·THE ALBERTTEACHERS' AGENCY, 378 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO •.We are DOW ia lbe midst of lb. daily 6lliag good positioas ia CoUeges. State NormalSchools. Public School. aad pm-ate Schools. If you waat �aal ICn'ice. write us. 8.000 posi­tiODS 8Ued tbrouab lbis oJIIce. Address or caD OD c_ J. ALBERT. Manqer. .Having the largest retail bookstore in the world, we can" fillall crders for special or sup­plementary reading, as well asgeneral book orders, withoutthe delay of sending out of thecity.FOREIGII BOOKSWe stock all the leading for­eign books as s�n as they arepublished, and the prices aresurprisingly low. Catalogue 'offoreign books on application.IODAKS AID ACCESSORIESWe carry a full line of Cam­eras, Developing Machines andJeneral accessories. and we areprt'pared to develop and printpictures fOi amateurs.There'. a Wodd of' Comfort-In clothes that reany fit you andgive you an individual style.You know how you cling 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 longas ordinary clothes because you'l en­joy its comfonable fit and Cood style.TWEEDS AND ROUGH CHEVI­OTS in gray and blue mixtures andsoft ones of br�. are the PRE­DOMINATING FEATURES. BlueSerges, Irish and Scotch Homespunsand 0atiDg Flumel ..Prica-Sait or Overcoat-$25, $30,S3S ad lIpWards.·IfICOLL 'l1le 'nlilor. 'WII..J'DIaDIS"".c.LAItIt AND ADAMS STS RelianceMedical College, ,.Gives High School work forstudents preparing for Dentist­ry, Law, Medicine or Pharma­cy. 50 per cent of the work islaboratory work. B�gm now.All evening work. Write forcatalogue. .Reliance MEDICAL College,807. WaaIaiqioa BlTd. Claic:aao, DLHea t· RegulationThe Johnson' PnlUlllatic Syste.-:� The R� Standa�._.Hot Willa T.. RepJ.tonRedaci.a Vaha Ie. .Air. Willa. Sku.'CoaboI 01 H .. .., .JOHNSON SERVICE CO.H. w. nus, _ ....Chicall Office� .93 lalli Street.Save an the Troubleand DJ.comfort ofTravel by our SpecialService •.We wiD Ddiftr 10 F- Home 0110 the c.m.pal Wa.o. EzIra � � ,.....,.... a..­Checb. � � aad SIeepiDa e­m. Oftr EftIJ Ro.d 011 01 Oaa.o.. WflTraDIfer a... eo aD P_ 01 the Qy.T ..... , CIlIa ... CIntIIa ,. ... �Pho.e Soath Side 06ce 01 CMr Maia06ce. H:t. 482. 4W St. L C. SuImPhoae o.H.d 414. SW St. L C. SuImPhoae J-IJde s.k 3S48. 6W St. L C. s.ioePbo.e�Pd 3S49. 6W ... W.......� s.ioa Phoae WeIIWUIda 3741.63ft:1_ WeI.ce. c. ... W. L Pboae W __WOIIh 922.FI'IIIkLScGtt T� CoIIp.,- -��---------�------- ,..--- ..rrLlIIII.II-I­•'e..•••lao11.I-I, THE DAILY ·MAROON, FRIDAY, APRI'L 22,1910.,• .;, - .... ' ." �:- A,- :--. ·Arthur Hoffman. William llont­gomery and Clarence Ohlendorf claimtC) be the first students in the Uni­versity to have seen 'Halley's comet.They ·have been on -the watch for itfor the last few days, and yesterdaymorning about 4 o'clock caught sightof it through the five-inch telescopein the astronomy observatory. Asthe atmosphere of the campus wastoo 'Cloudy for the best results theydragged the instrument to the lakewith great difficulty, and observedt�-<omet .more ..easily.At first, with the naked eye, thecomet was mistaken for a star, but itscharacteristic "whiskers" soon becamedistinguishable from the tail underthe telescope. The comet is now as, bright OJ'; a tbird::magnitude star, andcan be seen about 2S, degrees abovethe horizon a .little north� of the east­west tine. 'at about 4 o'clock in themorning.Much Interest: in Comet.Great 'interest has been shown inthe comet by students in the Univer­sity. Several in the astronomy de­partment can be seen early in themorning -gat<hered about the telescopein. the observatory .at Ellis hall to geta gli�pse of the astronomical phe­nomena. which is creating such a sen­sation in roe world. The comet wiltbe 'best seen in the morning skies. from May 10 to llay 16, when it willToday and ·tomorrow we ,rise in the east, tail first, about anwiIl.how some extra values hour before sunrise.at $25. The course of the comet was firstcalculated by Edward Halley, anThe other grades to '$50 English astronomer and fri�d of Sirare the best possible ob- Isaac Newton. Halley observed it intainable for the .money and 1682, identifying it' witha similar vis­about. half' tailors' charge itant seen by Appian in 1531 and bvfor equal quality. Keppler fn l(i07. He-predicted its r;- .appearance about ·the end of 1758 orSp� Coats, tOO! $25.. the beginning of 1759. It was ob­Evening Dress Clothes,. served on Christmas day, 1758, a-fter$35 to 560, .__'. i ._; Halley's death, Since then its regu-Rain Co t $20 $25' $35 .. lar appearances at intervals of three-a s, , , •. . quarters of a century have been tracedSilk and Wash Waistcoats .back to 11 B. C. The earliest appear-special, .$5. ance known is 240 B. C� .. Its latest appearance was in 1835,M 0 s s I e r .CO. and its next, is scheduled for 1985..� On its present visit it was first seenSeptember 11, 1909.':"MOSSLER CO.50 J.duon BmL '"MossIer SpringSuits" $25WHY NOT HAVE ONE?They're American andScotch Cheviots and Mix­tures in plain Cambridgegrays and fancy tans and.browns,Tb�y_:re. most .attractivebecause they're' rightly tai­lored. You can 'be fitted­every size to 5 O�sto�t, lean,short or tall. .. ".. ' ,', �:.Ootlaa for MeD aad Yoaq Me.- ... : 50--J��D Blv�' ..:." ...St. A1�'s SchoolFor BOys.KnoxWIe, Dlinoia.p� _ B--. _ CoIIqe. .0ipJ0.aof C .. L,.· � �::1 CoIIqa-Uai.eaiIies. AdaIdica. .. Iadi-Tidal' A........ . IaIIIIIIIoW".. TenD .... J..-y 6da. 1910. Seafor c...Joaae. .,Luciea F. Semaett, Head Master.hul ' I Uf4i'�AI __ .�IO"' ..ai 'e ....... fecal ..• ....... n£ AMERICAN WRI11NGMACHINE COMPANY. The T� Ea­... a...Ja, 'I91De.bcn St., � Ho&maD. 1I000tcomery and Obl_-· Women Prove Tbem8elves Better. dod Take ObservatOl'y to Lake Acton-To Pick Members in Fin-aDd see.kri.1 Traveler. ala This Aftemoon.. Di"l'RBPm ASTRONOIIERSGET GLIIiPSE OF COllETNEWS -. NOTES. "'(Editorial' Note.-Beginning withthis issue The Daily lfaroon' willpublish at intervals news notes ofthe University settlement as oftenas possible.)The members of the alumni recep­tion committee, llrs. Irvine l[eDou-­ell, chairman; Miss Helen Sunny andl[iss Louise Roth, who have charge'of the Settlement's "annual baby cam­paign," have decided to' give a playon the' campus either in lIay or June." Joseph Varkala, Ph. B., a graduateof the University, who' is dean of the"school of citizenship" at the Settle­ment, presented 18 of his Lithuanianstudents with citizenship papers re­cently white the band played "Amer­ica." The ceremony was held in thegym11asium. '.Commissioner of Labor C. P. X cill.a former student at the University.who spent all 'his leisure time at theSettlement, was a visitor at the Set­tlement . the' first part of this week.Mr. Niell's department is just finish­ing the gO\'ernment's report on wom­en's and children's labor, which wa�started 'by llis!' Addams of Hullhouse and Miss :\lcDowell. The vis­it had no official significance.The first wQmen supen'isors oi thecensus are now residing at the Set­tlement. They are two graduates oiOberlin college. Mr. Varkala of the.·'school of citizenship" is also a su­pervisor of ' the census. Under Super­intendent Hotchkiss' direction he hasbeen lecturing alI over the city to theforeign class� in their natin tongues,familiarizing them with the methodsand purp'oses of the census. SIX WOllEN, THREE liENWIN IN DRAMATIC TRIALSOut of 2S candidates who appearedbefore the faculty judges in the Dra­matic club preliminary tryouts yester­day afternoon, nine were chosen toappear in the finals this afternoon. Ofthe successful nine only three weremen, a much smaller percentage ofthe masculine element -than is usuallyselected. The individuals who witl.be heard again this afternoon are:-Miss Floyd Crutchfield, Miss RuthIde, I�liss Eliza-beth Dickey, ·llissFrances Hooper, Miss Effie Hewitt,Miss Josephine Kern, Roscoe Van­dervoort, James Donn, Emmet Beach.Faculty Members Judge.The members of the faculty who. acted as judges for the occasion wereDean J. W. Linn and Mr. David A.Robertson. Mrs. Flint was also tohave served on the judging commit­tee, but was unable to be present. anda substitute could not be secured intime.This afternoon. the finals will beheld at 3 o'clock in Haskell. and thewhole club will act as judge. It isprobable ,that more than half of thoseselected in the preliminaries will betaken into the club, as the play whichthe club intends to put on this springcalls for a large cast.The number of men coming outfor the club. this spring was muchsmaller than usual White all of thosewho tried out could not be chosen,the club hopes that the men who werenot successful this time will try again."We hope �o one will be discour­aged by failure after a first attempt,"said President Baukhage this morn-_ ing. "Some of the best men we havehad in the past have had to tryouttwice before they were accepted. w ehope that all the candidates not ap­proved yesterday will try out againnext fall. With the experience gained'in the trials yesterday the_y shouldprove -the very best material and have :the best chance··of·making· the club,"EIGHT GAMES ON CARD TODAYInterfraternity Baseball FaDs Have. . Full Calendar. -. _.The fans of' interfraternity baseballshould be wreathed in smiles today inview of the fact that eight of the fra­ternities are scheduled to play thisafternoon. The only difficulty In theway of complete satisfaction will be, that' most of the games begin at 3o'clock, and if played according toprecendent, wilt require the remaininghours of daylight for the nine in­nings. Bribes have already been of­fered to the various grammar schoolteams Ior complete surrender of thepark diamonds, and it is quite prob­able that the young amateurs will be. tempted to take to the streets.The games now scheduled for to­day are Sigma Chi against Phi DeltaTheta, Beta Theta Pi against SigmaAlpha Epsilon. 'Chi Psi against AlphaDelta Phi, and Delta Upsilon againstPsi Upsilon. Tomorrow Alpha TauOmega is to meet Phi Gamma Delta.and Phi Kappa Psi will play Kappa, Sigma.ELBERT C. RHODES1_ IIaIIIIc' ....FlnlWatchandJI.II..,RlpllrlnlMaiaspriap 50CIeaaia;. .75BaL Staf, 1.00 BISHOP'S "HOWDY"JUST .. POPULAR .....SENSATIONA brown Oxford,abo Pearl, flat set,wide brim tele. cae­The ,.� lDeIl·.. tfor this .PriDe. ODeof 243 Other styles,abapeaand proportio ...Chicago'sLargest . Line$4 $5 $6$3$8 $10 $12A. BISHOP --& CO.156 STATE STREET' CaL No. 55 FreeEat. 1860.FIRM IN WOODLAWNWE ARE FOR MENWe .dl Hut.. Scbafaer lie Maa Clothias.We.dl Tiger ud·Champioo oat $3.00 aad$2.50 hat ..We ..n (bay famJ hiap.�e �� esped tailored CIothiDg lUde 10 fit. aDd 6t to wear, at. moderate COlt.we: solicit your p.azouge OD tile merit! of our goods aad 8quare dealiop.Talk to $15 Abe about Clothes.A. J .. SILVERMAN & SONNEWrAn Easy·OUT� more chances- . '. . .. for put-outs.than . any otber playt'r on .the• DIDe. He must have the best mittrr,rade. Chance, Konetchy, Chase DaviSmoeyand Stahl are men whose' acc1iratework OD first ia duo: in a Iar£e measure torust Baiemeo's Mitts .�Patented Lacing Device, Laced Thumb, _. -Pocket, Strap and Buckles at wrist. I.cathft.�. Lacing throughout.11Ie�T"'.""fWi 'b affsIacfio. _.perfed ..... '. ne .... 0ftIc:W .... BID -...... uat- .. aab at daIen �;:..��................. _ ........ ,. .. ,,_ ...... wc...r............ ftICIIco.PAII7.011 ' .. It.." •••• ., .... PLRobert Staedter Co.155 State Street, :-:,:-: Chicago, W.Phone Central 5334. Between Madilon and Monroe Sts.The beat line of new Spring Suits, Coats, Skirts, and Dressesat popular prices. Also the La tea t Mod e I. .in our MiUinery section.-: GET OUR' PRICES O� STORING FURS. :-,AITY ... S A SPECIALTYMARCH'SH ...... Candies and Ice Crull.TFJ our Fa ... s "FratHouse PaIcII."1�5 � Sixt7-Thinl Street Maroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don't sell space toany other variety.Depew Orchestra.·H.DEPEW ..........Tel. 1917 Weat. 8542 GreeD St.Maaic: for aD 0c:cui0a8.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1910.� ... ,..,..:.. _" . ,. .• .:.AKU'S·SKEHTa··ILLINOIS ........ WI''1 11, ... ......, ..HEIRY MIllER ia - "HER. HUSBAND'S WIFE·COLONIAL. ,. 1IIutre IIMtIfIIIIADAIE SHERRYI1I,!1 AUDITORIUM.F. WIIId ....... II �IGRAND - OPERATbird Week. ,­MetJ:cqIoIitan Opera Company.AMERICAN MUSIC HALL....... DaIIJ.JO&. MediJl PIIIleDoD·."BY - PRODUCTS.IIEMPIRE CITY QUARTETHemy Lee AdaliDe BoyerAles. Cur & CompaDy.)lat. Dally-2:)e aDd 5Oe. ETes.-:iOe, 75c, $1F ruk Lalor & Co.---Ia • Smut Sketch.Walta StuIoD---Famoua CbutecIerManoa Murray & Co. Four HUDI�Kalmer & B.owa FCIIleIIe & ValoriMiJIdt·. Models' Belle DaYia & Co.Amsterdam Quartette Prato'. CilquePrlcea 15-UeZ50-7k. Pbolle CeDtnl ....CORTThe Sensation of ParisTHE GIRL IN THE TAXIpRINCESSMiss Nobody from StarlandMcVICKER'S- Walker Whiteside in. THE IELTING POTOLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERGARRICKMabel Hite in"A CERJAl_ft ;l.ARTY. ".WHITNEY.... lorrisiDIIY CINDERELLA GIRLSTUD��AKERTHE GREAT PLAY .' ,0(THE FOURTH ESTATETREVETT THEATER63rd and Cottap Gran.THREE JUGGIJIIG MILlERSAo.ace '" l..aIiD k" S • = '" PieDMaatia '" CraMm, . "The MaaFI'OIII 0.. Thae. -MeeL.'.�, AaoI.Iic _�DopK..ddeaa Roo.e, Ceo. B. Rao '" Co.Taetdbcope25 and 50 CentsLEARN TODANCEWOODS' ACADEIY63n1 Sl and Wasllilltln An.WEEKLY DANCES THURSDAY AIDSATURDAY.Besriamen CIa. 7:30 to 9 before the Recep­boa ihunday and 5.larday.Woods' Orchestra.A. McADAMSThe Student'.Florist.53Pd St. and Klmbark AYe........ .._. ... IIE 18Patronize Maroon advUtiten. TO ABANDON: TDltUS TEAll?·.NO INTEREST IS SHOWN .Unless lIore lieD Enter T�eDtGame Will Be Dropped asUniversity Sport.The fate of tennis as a Universitysport hangs in the 'balance today.Unless a sufficient number of entriesfor the spring tennis tournament arereceived by Dr. Raycroft today andtbmorrow the registered tennis squadwill be transferred to other classesand tennis abandoned.Only two entries were received lastweek. when the announcement of thetournament was first made. and ofcourse no tournament could be ar­ranged for so few. Entries for thetournament witt be received up toSaturday evening through the Facul­ty exchange, addressed to Dr. Ray­croft. and if a sufficient number arereceived to justify the action. draw­ings wilt 'be made l-Ionday and tour­nament play will begin Tuesday,April 26.Surprise at Situation.The situation is unprecedented inUniversity athletic circles and haselicited expressions of surprise fromthose who are in touch with the con­ditions.Arrangements are already ,veil un­der way for the western intercollegi­ate tennis conference, which will, beheld here '�Iay 19, 20 and 21. Xoriceshave been sent out to all the collegesin ·the Conference inviting them tosend tennis teams, and to Washing­ton university at St. Louis and sev­eral other colleges.For the first time the \VesternConference committee is in charge ofthe work this year. Gold Conferencemedals will be given to the winnersin singles and doubles, and silver me­dals will be given for seconds.SINCERITY CUREFOR ALL FAULTS,SAYS HENDERSONFaults and how to cure them wasthe subject considered yesterday byDr. C. R. 'Henderson in his addressto the Junior women's chapel."Sometimes we go all day with anawry hat or a tie under one ear be­cause no one was bold enough to tellus," said the speaker. "So it is withour faults and habits. We cannot seeourselves as others' see us, and ego-'tism conceals the ugly truth from us .H no one :tells us about the faultsthey go uncorrected until the spider'sweb ,becomes bonds of steel fromwhich we cannot be released."The remedy is to be more sincerewith ourselves than anyoneelse wouldthink of being. Lofty Jdeals of lifethat w.ill rebuke us for our short­comings, and books, good compan­ions and prayer will also help us tofight the lower and narrow spirit inus."How About Your Cotba?Stop • mimIte and consider the val-1:e of having proper clothes. Clothesthat are distinct, individual, SDappJ'­withoat being load. Clothes that lookas if they belonged to you-and feelthat wa,., too.Making distinct, individual. snappyclotbes is a specialty of our and atRllSlble prices. Drop in some dayand we will be glad to show 70U theSPRING and SUMMER FABRICS.An investigation of our EnglishTweeds, Serges, Scotch Cheviots andBannockbums will convince you ofthe exceptional values we offer in Col­leg� Suits at 30, 35 and 40 Dollars,Taner f.r I ... c _.STORES 131 LaSa8eSbwt. " JacIr­... .....Maroon -'va lisen are the depead­able ldnd. We dOll't H11 IIPIlCe toan,. other ftriet)'. TIGER-s HEAD INITIATESFOURTEEN AT BANQUETAnnual IDitiatiOD Rites Given at Chi­cqo Beach Hotel-Plan -DanceNczt Month.Fourteen "cubs" were initiated in­to the Tiger's Head, the honorarymusical society, at -the Chicago Beachhotel last night. After a banquet therites were gone through by the men.President Orchard and Ralph Ben­zies, chairman of i-he affair, had theinitiation in charge.The men initiated were:Gordon Erickson. Carl S. V. Ex­selsen, 'H. H. Hunter. Kenneth. Lind­say, Grover Baumgartner. Chester S.Bell, Xorman Baldwin. William P.Harms, Ed. Halt. Paul ),lacClintock,Cola Parker. Reno Reeve. Clyde Joiceand Floyd Willett .The Tiger's Head will have a dancesome time next month to conclude its.work of the year. Arrangements arenow being made for the affair by acommittee.TAKE UP SHORT STORIESThree Plots Discussed by Membersof Short Story Club.The ingenious plots of "Marjor ieDaw," "The Lady or the Tiger" and"The Young Man in a Hurry" wereunder discussion at the Short Storyclub meeting yesterday afternoon.Jessie Lyons and Miss Flagg weretaken into membership 'by the unani­mous vote of the club. The programfor the next meeting will include ashort story wnitten ,by ,MargueriteSwawite and a review of James' "Turnof the Screw." It is possible that�Iiss 'Caroline Maddox, a local maga­zine writer and journalist, will bepresent ro give a talk on "The Diffi­culties of Succeeding as a Writer."Maroon Want Ads Bring Results.FOR RENT-Elegantly furnished,new, four-room apartment" from),Iay 1 until October 1. 5434 .Lex­ington Ave. Mi,dwaY,1078.FOR SALE-Bookcases for sale atvery low prices. 5533 LexingtonAve.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. Hall, 853Wilson avenue.WANTED-Students who can draw,to make cartoons for The Daily. Maroon. See the Managin« 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.MIcheli's F_ous bDanRestaurant'and Cafe.T ..... D' .. 5Ic ........ ,... 12 t8 I:. , .•..... II CIrtI. • • • •SpIpettIlnd 11,10111 SpecilItJLOUIS E. MlCHEU47 E. IIan1SII StrIIt,_ .. St. ............Tel ....... 1.. CIICMI.Advertise in tile aaroon: Noble D. Soper1•••••• T a i I 0 r ••••••I175 Dearborn Street-Comer Monroe...... Sec:o..d FIoo.- ......"SAM ZOELLNERfor 7 yean connected with Sylvester J. Simon is now incharge of thePhysical CultUre Department'..of theNew Mon'roe Baths104-106 East "'cIiaon Street,and is �re� � give �e NewMonroe . Quick' DevelOpmentSydemofHealth Building for Business MenFor Appointments Phone Randolph 3012WM. TAYLOR, MGR.rATIMA��• 20 -for' 15 c-ts.!)A LITTLE card party.. .·W eather ,/ threatening,Too inclement to ventureout, A glowing fire in thegrate, and Fati���!garettes.'The Smoke: .that mak� the evening.AJragrant blend o� Turkish tot.:co thatpleSses the � '..,.There are twenty exquisite cigarettesin each package,,THB AMERICAN TOB,A<X:O co.Advertise ill The IIarooD.