ty.yis).. ;'ill'I �.. )-E� .. - ··-tE·r ,"' ". ''''. .VOL.;'VIII-Xo. ,129. arsonUSIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY. APRIL 28, 1910.! Price Five Cents.Rumor has it that the candy pullAUTHois AND �&ror FRESIUIEN which the Senior class will give ·to­�. morrow afternoon at the Delta Upsi-lon house is to excel even those de­lIasameeting of Class to Be Held lightful social events held at the FourThis Moming to Get Class Corners' school house. All arrange-Out to Show. ments have been made for the affair.each woman having promised to bringFreshmen will enter the field of the an ample amount of the necessary in­drama this afternoon at 4, when they gredients. Some have promised thatwill present in ·the Reynold's club in addition to furnishing the "good­theater "The FolLies of 1913." This ies" they will put on a "stunt:' Whatis the event for which the members ·these are to be has been kept secret,of the class have been waiting since and no arguments can induce the au­last quarter. It;s expected to score thorities eo reveal the plans. Somethe success of the 1913 social pro- who claim to be aware of the factsgram. T'he program will consist of a state that something new in Chante­double bill, a farce entitled "The Real cler ballads will be introduced. whileMiss Peacbe" and a minstrel show others ansist that ·the time is to becalled "King C�nned '13." spent in putting forth the suffragettePunctually at 4 o'clock the curtain platform. . iwill rise on a 2Q-mnute farce of col- . "Fair Coed" to Be Played.lege life. Five: actors will assist .In . I n addition to these a sketch is to.developing the plot, which is said to be put on, entitled ':Th_e_ Fair Co-ed."be local and t� contain' several por- The star ill � this production has ap­trayals of interesting 'college types. peared at various times in .University'Elmer Thomas will give an imperson- theatricals in the .role of one of thealion of a college girl of the lS-honor- fairer sex, but off the stage is knownpoints-a-quarter .. type. ' Robert Clark as Ralph Benzies. The minstrels whowill be the hero of the story, and have been engaged are well known for'promises. to be. as attractive in'. the their clever songs and jokes. Thepart as a heroine could wish. repartee sketch for which they are fa-:MinStrel ShOw Second. mous is to be given, and by special re-The second part of the show will quest the "How Are You Feeling To­be �'King· Canned '13." The plot of da)'l, Mr. Brown?" witticisms are tothe. play .has, . .noL been. . made public, -be included, The firm goes under thehilt ,·it is- said to deal with' the' life of name of -the Chestnut �Ii�str�l associ-, a�01kge�'�'St1ldent�ose :"connaritm, titi!n,... ·bat in..-privak-life is known as-wtth· his alnia mater is most cruelly: Frank Coyle and Paut Davis,s&ered by heartless -deans and who', The male quartet, which is to con­bl't�es king of a, cannibal island. A' elude the program, has spent muchcompany of minstrels, who also are time in practicing for the affair.ex-university - students, 'chance upon" Baldwin, Orchard, Henry and Coylethe island and regale the lonesome' are scheduled 'for ·this number.king' with a', performance' dealing with 'President I:atbam says that ali who-college life: Local- color and: adroit : are affiliated: with the class of 1910 arc"slams" wiir contribute to the effect-' expected to be present.iveness of the minstrel entertainment,. "We expect to make this a mernor­The Cam of the show will include' able event in the class history. Aft­Lawrence Wliiting, Weller Kimball, er ehe Stunts those who wish wittRobert T�ttle. A .. F. LOckerby and dance, while the others can seek thenumerous other Freshmen. culinary department."The'show will be' to . the. tune of A meeting of the Seniors wiU bemusic' furnished by a Freshman band held at 10:30 o'clock this morning inof ten pieces. Earl McKnight will di- Cobb 6B.rect the 'musicians, 'who will includeBert Lytle, Ralph Stansbury and WILL PICK WOIIEN"S TEAMS. Chester Bell. Nothing has beenspare. din, . c. ostuming and properties to Junior and Senior Basketball Repre-sentatives Chosen This Week.make the show successful. .'.: -The Freshman Class almost to aman, and including the women, is ex­pected to be in attendance. Treasur­er Atkins also reports a sale of tick­ets. Ito members of the other classeswho want to see the performanceeven at tbe risk of forfeiting their up­per class dignity.Clus Meeting·This 1I0ming.The class will meet in Kent at10:30 o'clock to arouse enthusiasm intbe sbow. Incidentally the interclassdance on June 10,. the Freshman ban­'quet on May 6 and the Washingtonpark dance in June will be discussed.Committees are working on these af­fairs, and it is suppos�d that they wittha,·e several reports to make.FOWES OF 1913 TO BEPUTOM AT CLUB TODAY"Ime c-.I'13" ... '''ne leal.. ,..die" Will Be Stqed,. TWs . Afteraooa.SOPHOMORES TO HEARDEAN LINN'S READINGSON MARK TWAINThe Sophomores will meet tomor­row in Kent to hear Dean James \V.Linn in "Readings from �Iark Twain:'In addition to the lecture. businesswill be discus!oed. On l[ay 11 l( r.Boynton will talk on "Dinners andDiners:' The dance in the Reynoldsclub will come on the 2Ot� of May.and a talk by Dr. llann on "WirelessTelegraphy" is expected on the' 25th.. SENIOR' VAUDEVIU.E TO.OUOWWill Have Old-Fashioned Candy Pull,llinstrel Skit, IIaIe Quartet, Come­dy Farce and Other Thincs in Ad­dition.llembers of the women's basket­batl teams will be picked at the endof this, week after a long siege oftraining. Games have not as yet beenscheduled, but will be played off earlyin l[ay.The most promising candidates forthe Junior team are Zillah Shepherd.Laura Verhoeven, Eva Goldstein. Hel­en l[agee, Elizabeth Rich and llary\Vhitely. Those who are out for theSenior aggregation are Florence Law­son. Eloise Kellogg. Irene Hastings.llary Chancy. Jane Graff. Etta Shoupeand Anna La Venture.RUSSIAN STUDENTRECALLED TO FULFILLMILITARY DUTIES.-\ Rm:o.ian �tud('r.t. Benjamin:\bram:o.on. at the Ohio State unh·er­sity has been recalled by his govern­ment to till hi� ·�erm of military sen·­ice. The government had atlowed himfin years in which to complete hisuni\"er�ity coltr�e. but as a result of astrict sun·eittance the authoritieshave found that he is taking a specialcourse which does not come under theterms of the agreement. He wiltprobably have to return at the end of,this year. although it will be the com­pletion of his first year. COUNCIL NAiiEs IITER­CLASS HOP COMmnIEa-.. �e hI, h fr­AD au.. "Arn.ae o..eof .... Ted.DETAILS NEXT TO BE AIlIANGEDTo Plan Wiscouin-Purdue Celebra­'tion After Disposition of Inter­c1aas Affair.In the meeting of the Undergrad­uate council held yesterday morningthe discussion of the interclass dancewas continued, and the dance corn­mittee s were selected. Upon recom­mendation of the chairmen of the va­rious committees, whom the councilselected at its last meeting, membersof the student body were selected toserve on the committees, of whichthere are five-finance, arrangements,publicity, reception and decoration.Committeemen Chosen.Following is a list of the commit­tees as finally selected by the coun­cil:Finance - Richard Teichgraeber,chairman; J. J. Pegues, H. C. Gifford,D. E. Smith and Robert Tuttle.Arrangements - Richard llyers,chairman; Bradford Gilt, Miss Caro­line Dickey, Paul Davis, Gertrude.Perry, Clara Allen, Scott Donahue,llargaret Badenoch and SanfordSellers.'Reception=-Miss Elizabeth Fogg,chairman; Francis Orchard, Miss Wil­son, Hume Young, Miss JosephineKern and Clark Sauer...• Decoration-M�.;.�rotliy'_"Buclc�ley, chairmanj Yiss . Lucia Raymond,John :MacNe�sh.- Perry Trimble, 1lissMay Carey, Paul Gardner, Yiss loneBellamy. Hargrave Long, Miss Ellenlla��eish� Paul MacClintock, RalphRosenthal, Miss Helen Magee andCharles Brown.Publicity - Lawrence Whiting,chairman; lliss Jessie Heckman, A.L, Fridstein, L. S. ·Lyon, Miss lfaryPfister, Witliam Kuh, 1liss LorraineCleary. Benton Moyer. J-liss BessieSchumacher and Herbert Wetting­ton.Arrangement of Grand March.As was announced last week, RalphCleary, the president of the Under­graduate council, will lead the dance.Xext in order wilt be the chairmanof the arrangements committee, thenthe finance and finalty the publicitychairman. By this order there will befour men at the lead, a representa­rive of each class taking his positionaccording to the class be is in. Byhaving four leaders each class hasits representative. During one partof the grand march, when the couplesmarch four abreast, a11 of the lead­ers wilt be in the front rankAt its next regular meeting thecouncil will make further arrange­ments for the dance. providing somesubstitute for the usual dinner thatwas formerly held at the Junior prom.which this year has been eliminatedin fa,·or of the intercla5s affair. Inthe resolution 50me time ago �ub­mined hy the committee on an inter­cla�s dance it was suggested thatclass booth .. he established at the(bnce. at which refre�hments couldhe �eT\·('d. It i:o. probahle that thi:o.sugge:"tio:1 will be adopted.Wisconsin-Purdue Next..-\f,:er the council completes the de­tails of this interclass dance. theywill dh·ert their attention to ma"­ing arrangements for \Visconsin-Pur­due day. llay 21. which duty hasbeen placed in their hands. It istheir intention 10 de"ise a celebrationthat witt make this second annualathletic carnh·al more elaborate andenthusiastic than Illinois day of lastspring. BUILD ESCAPES FOR CONVENTION,Member. of Baptist Congress to BeHeld in Bartlett to Be Safeguardedby Erection of Fire Escapes Beside(qamasium.The S orthern Baptist convention.which is to be held at the Universityduring the eight days following May6 has necessitated the placing of tem­porary fire escapes made of sectionsof othe east bleachers from Marshallfield. backed up against the we�t wallof the gymnasium.One section of the' bleachers hasalready been moved against the southhalf of the west side, and another sec­tion wilt be moved to the north halftoday. The city building departmentnotified the University that if it wasthe intention. to use the balcony of-the gymnasium for seating purposes,additional fire escapes would have tobe provided.Balcony to Seat 700-800.The bakony will be provided withbetween 700 and 800 seats, and twoof the west windows will be convert­ed into doors leading on to rumvaysto the bleachers. In order to movethe bleachers it was necessary to tearaway part of the east fence of thefield, The basement entrance has al­so been blocked.The bleachers will be put back inplace as soon as the convention isover. While the gym floor is beingused for the meetings the classes willmeet outdoors when the weather per­mits, as they have been doing all thisquarter. When 'the weather is badthe classes wilt take their work inthe swimming tank.-�1."';�111!"'�� • - -�.:, ••.• -._- Y:" •• �-;:<--'!""" ':._W-VARSITY' GOLF TEAll TO':' PLAY CALUIIET· ')IA Y 7First Matdl �of Season SchedUled withCountry Club-May lleet mi­nois This Year.The all-University golf team hasscheduled its first match for Satur­day, May 7, when it will meet a teammade up of members of the CalumetCountry club on the club links. Aneffort was made to have -the game onan earbier date, but the club teamcould not play any sooner. Of thefive men to represent the Universityfour have been chosen. They areDaly. Felsenthal.. Hunter, G:. Lind­say.ItIinois has written to Dr. Ray­croft, asking for a match some rimethis season. A reply has already beenmade accepting the proposition andsuggesting that the match be held inChicago. As yet, however. no dateand no place for the game have beenset.The Freshmen expect to open theirgolf season next llonday, llay 2. 'The1913 'team win meet the representa­rives of University High on the 18-hole Jackson park course. A secondmatch is to be played with the highschool team on May 27.Xo furtheT steps ha,·e been takenthis week or last in picking the Fresh­man team or in determining the fifthmember of the Varsity team. hecaU5eof the' bad weather. Xo one on the:"quad� has been able to get out onthe link:, for practice.NEW MEMBERS OFDRAMATIC CLUB TOHAVE INITIATIONFrances Hopper. Josephine Kern.Effie Hewitt and Floyd Kruts.chfield.the four women who were elected tomembershp in the Dramatic club lastweek. will be initiated tomorrow even­ing at the Reynolds club. The initi­ates will be forced to present a playwritten by themselves. They will alsobe put through many other "stunts'·by the club's members. RELAYSITUATIOM WILLCOME TO HEAD TODAYDirector Stag Hu leceind No Wordfr.. Dan_port." EspecbTelepua T .... J.THREE OTHERS MAY BE ENTEREDCrawley, Menaul and Straube to GetTryouts Today-May Goto Philadelphia.Director Stagg may still send amile relay team to compete at Phila­delphia Saturday if favorable word isheard this morning from Davenport,who is at his home in Oklahoma onaccount of his mother's critical ill­ness. The whole success of the relayteam depends on Davenport, whowon 'the race last year after it hadpractically been lost to Chicago.A telegram was expected from himyesterday, stating whether he wouldbe able to make the trip, but up to alate hour last night Director Stagg. had received no news. In case noth­ing is heard from Davenport todaya11 hopes of sending a team will begone.Three,Men to Go?It is more' than liKely that threeof the track, men, Crawley, Menauland Straube. will be sent -tomorrow tocompete in tbe' individual events at• Philadelphia. Crawley and �lenau1will be given a trial at the hurdlesand weights today and the results willtell whether they will enter. the, meet.Crawley has· done well in the few�orkouts he has .had· this spring, and'. the��:.is;Ji�.�le-doubt-tba���, beable-to come: up to his last . year'smark in' the . high; hurdles. ' He. willalso -be . tried in the shot put., .,Menaul has been out, regularly inspite of: the snow and rain, . and al:though slightly· stiffened. up, is in, thebest of -shape, He . will, if taken toPhiladelphia, be entered in the .highhurdles. shot put,' discus and. highjump.Straube will probably be given atrial at the hundred this afternoon,and if he is able to come up to his ex­cellent work last Tuesday he witl runSaturday at Philadelphia at thatevent.Other Western Jlen Compete.The' only other western men ,to besent down to the meet will be Hench.Stockton and Richards of Purdue .Hench wilt run in the hundred. Steele­ton enters in the discus and Richardsin the high hurdles.Director Stagg leaves 'this after­Saturday at Philadelphia in thattend the final meeting of the rulescommittee on football. which witltake place tomorrow afternoon andSaturday morning.PROF. FREUND TO LECTUREWiD Address Whittier Law Club on"The Migration of Laws."The fourth of the serie:, of lecture:,on popular law topics. gin·n during·the year under the auspices ('If the\\·hittier Law club. will take pi:lC'c nextTuesday e\·ening at 8 o·clock in thesouth lecture room of the l.aw huilcl­ing. Professor Ern"t Frct1lHI of theLaw school will he the :'pcaker. Hi�suhject i:o. "The �rigratioll of Law,,:'The cluh or�inally planned to ha\'esix lectures in the .. cries. hut only tinwill be gi'·en. as Chief Harry Ol"onof the mnnicipal court of Chicago h.'\�been forced to give up his scheduledlecture. The remainin� talk will hegiven by Profe:"sor C. E. llerriam.His suhject has not hecn announccd.The'three lectures already gi'·cn havebeen hy Professor Ro:,coe Pound ofthe Leiw :,diool. Alderman lliIton .T.Foreman and llr. Bodinghouse of theChicago Title and Trust company.. SUBSCRIPTlON RATESBy C8IIier. $2.SO per ,ar.' $1.00 per qamter.City aai1 $1.25 pel quada $3.00_per year Us_!!iyace. .News coaIIibaboaa' fila, be Ie& lit EDia Hell orFKaIay Eubuce. add.a.cd lID The Daily Ma-rooa.STAFFA. LEO FRlDSTElN. • � EditorN. A. PFEFFER • • '.' • NeW. E'..c&orA G. WHITFIELD. • • • AIhIdic EditorCHAS. L SUUJV AN. JR.. Bu.iDea MuagerASSOCIATE EDITORSH.qpw: A. loag. H. FeI.eaIbaLR I. o.Jy. H. C. 8mke..J. M. H.� W. J. Foute.REPORTERSKeueth Beebe. D. L Breed.Paul D. Kaatea. Elroy M. Phillip..C. W. HoaPJaod H. C. WeUiagtoa.Med W •. R,ae. H. L KeDDicoIt.C. Y. T .ylor. Ruth Rebeka.J. H: Gi.L Marjorie HillPJaa of M�blisbiua Co .. 6236-Cot-taae GmYe. � WealWodb 1761. ."., Considerable comment has been go­ing around among the men on thecampus anent t-heStop "Treating." question of wheth- •er University menshould "treat" ,each other or not whenthey-meet . in; places where drinks are.dispepsed .. .Regardless 01 the right o!wrong:' c)f . drinking and wh"itl1er. eOl-'lege men should. be total abstainers,temperate drinke�s . or confirmed ine­briates, the fact. remains that thereare, and doubtless always will be, acomparatively large' number of men• ho will desire an occasional: drink,It is with thesementbat a problemnow exists •. 'At a: number of univer­sities all over the country a' customhas come into vogue, through theforce of public opinion in its favor, �ywhich no man in the university is per­mitted to buy another university stu­dent a drink. The reason for such acustom is obvious. The student whowants one and only one drink, whodoes not want toIndulge heavily andseldom does so, on· entering a drink­ing place, finds a group of friendsthere. Under.a code of fellowshippermitting "u:eating," each man in thegroup buys and pays for a drink forthe entire group. If any member. ofthe group had desired but one drinkhe has but two courses to pursue.Either he buys a half dozen drink.s inorder to enjoy his own, or. �e drm�s ;as many as there are indlv�duals mthe group. In either case he IS spend­ing more money than he wanted t.oshould for such a purpose, and ISor r th nprobably consuming more Iquor ahe wanted to or should. :\ move�e"'tfor -the establishment among Chicagomen of a custom whereby each manbuys and pays for as �any and nomore drinks than he himself wantsshould be encouraged.One view of the differcnce bet,,:�e.nh " rt" "nd the "5portsman ISt e spo.· . . .gi"cn in an cdltor,lal JI1thc currcnt numbcr oiSport or .Sportsman? the Betsebal1 magazmc.Thc editorial fol1ows:"Bcwtcen the 'sport' and the 'sports­man' is a great gulf fixcd. yet man.Ypeople confound thc t,,·o. There ISall ·the distance betwecn -the extremeeast and west, the difference betwecnblack and whitc. dros5 and' gold, se�­arating the one from the other, and Itlies not in extcriors. but in the heartof the individual."When the first wire is made pub­lic, 'the streams and lakes are openand the law is off.' sound your friend THE. DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, .1910.sportsman."If on the contrary he waxes. en­thusiastic over fine country, pictur­esque waterfalls; purling brooks, sun­kissed, mirror-faced lakes, good com­rades, homely fare and' a very fewprizes that come to his landing netafter a royal battle at the insistenceof lightest rigging manipulated witha consummate skill-that friend ofyours is my friend, t?O, for he ring!true at the test. He IS a sportsman.DAILY BULLETINFreshmen wi11 meet . today at10:30 in Kent.Aero Club. will meet today at10:30 in Cobb 86.Cosmopolitan Club chorus rehear­sal this evening at 7 in Cobb �.-\. .Senior Class color committee willmeet today at 10:30 in Cobb 6.-\.Senior Class Pins on sale every daythis week in Cobb corridor, 10:30 to11 o'clock.Freshmen will present "Follies of1913" today at' 4 in the Reynoldsclub theater.Church History Club will meetthis evening at 7:30 o'clock with Pro­fessor Mac.Laughlin, 5609 Woodlawn.lIre Irwin will lecture on "A Chris­tion Statesman in India."ANNOUNCEMENTS.Pow -Wov/' \vi11 .: meet . Tuesdayevening-at 8 .i��Cobb 3_�'r .i, '"" ,'. � '... �. �� �b&tions in Re,y-·nolds cluJ>_ tomorrow evening, '.TbrCe�QuaIters- Club will meet to­morrow at 10:30 in the club .Kent Chemical Society will meetSa-turday at 11 in Kent.rroom 14.Mathematical' ClUb will meet to­morrow at 4 in Ryerson, room 35.Season Tickets for spring track andbaseball are on sale at a special rateof $2.Le Cercle de Conversation Fran­caise will meet tomorrow at 4 in Spel­man house.Swimming Team Banquet will beheld after the meet with Central Y.M. C. A. Saturday.L C. Barnes, D.D., will speak on"Creative \Vork in the West" to­morrow at 4 in Haskell.Senior Class meeting tomorrow at10:30 in Kent. Candy pull ana vaude­ville at 3 :30, 5400 Ellis avenue.Kalailu Dance will be held Satur­day evening, April 30, in the Reynoldsclub. All old members are invited.Professor A. W. Small will lectureon "The Social Sciences as Terms ofOne Formula" tomorrow at 4 in Cobb6A.Sopbomores will meet tomorrow at10:30 in Kent. Dean Linn will givea lccture on "Rcadings from �IarkTwain."Registration for the women's tcn­nis tournament!' wi11 close at noon�Iay 3. Rcgister now in thc women'sgymnasium.All Women of thc {,;'nh'cr5ity wi11hold a mass meeting tomorrow at10:30 in Kcnt on bchalf of the com­ing Baptist con,·entioll.Notice to Seniors-Class dues of$5 are overdue and payable to Brad­ford Gill, treasurer, or address Brad­ford Gill at 5400 Ellis. avenue..Professor Freund will lecturc Tues<·da)', �(ay 3, in south Icc·ture· room ofthe Law building on "The �Iigrationof ·Laws," under the' au�pices of theWhittier Law club.Patronize lIaroon advertisers. SAYS OPEN PLAY AND.SPEED MARK NEW GAIlEYale Captain. Writes OIl New Foot­ball Rules for Yale AlmimiWeekl7.-An article on the new rules forfootball as recently adopted by the'intercollegiate . committee has beenwritten by Captain F. J. Daly of theYale -team in the current issue of theYale Atwnni Weekly. His criticismand comment in part follows:.. After going through a week ofscrimmage with a combination of thenew rules a most striking change wasbrought about when these two sets ofrules were put into the balance. Thenew set, in contrast to the old. clear­ly demonstrates' the fact that' openplay will be in evidence next fallmore than at any previous time, and·that a .premium will be placed onspeed rather than on weight. Few ifany plays could gain through the line.owing to the close formarion as' sug­gested by the new rules, and also be­cause the runner must go unaided."That the committee has solved onegreat problem clearly is brought outby just such scrimmages as were heldthe last few days. This fundamentalchange results from the rule whichstates that there shall be no pullingor pushing the man with the ball by.his teammates. Xo rule could bring'about a greater revolution than this."The rule which says that the tack­ler shell have one foot on the groundwhen making the tackle will also bea source of worry for some players,but on the face of it, the great bodyof players will not be affected, for fewknow or even try ·to learn how tomake a dive tackle, which is sure andseldom injurious to either tackler ortackled. It i:; a brilliant and effectivemethod of tackling, but unfortunatelyit has had one serious accidentcharged against its long list of safetackles, and yet this one serious acci­dent rightly demands a change, justas the mass play on tackle demands it."It is a most difficult propositionto satisfy the harsh critics Of the oldgame, and it ,vlll De a still harder oneto satisfy the players under the newgame; for the very basic plincipleswhich have been drilled into the play­ers are now shattered, leaving only aframework of what ·the old game hasbeen. Best results will come aboutthrough strategy and trick formations,with. the ball at all times in sight,whereas the old style made the .teamact as a unit, concealing the bal1 asmuch as possible."There is opened an excellent op­portunity to the men who have neverplayed before, giving them an equalchance Wlith those who have playedfor a year or two. As a result of thisopportunity there should be manymore er:gaged in the sport, for un­doubtedly more men will be used thanheretofore."Kicking of all sorts will be moreconspicuous under the new rules. Thisdepartment of the game has not beenused to the best advantage, but itpromises to be a great factor nextyear. With this department well de­veloped, as it can be, and with plentyof open field running, the game shouldbe more spectacular.' The old wearand tear game is now a thing of thepast."Miss Compton to Be Bride.�[iss Jean Compton, '09, will be­come a bridc Saturday night, whcnshe is marricd to James Chaffce, agraduate of Denison university. MissCompton was wcll known while incollege. She Wet:- a member of theSigm:a club. :\Ir. Chaffce is westernmanager oi the Stollwcrck Chocolatecompany.Dr. Charles Hadden ParkerDENTIST4002 Cottqe GroYe AYe.DiIc:oaDt to Studeau.T elephoae AIcIiae 703lIaroon adveltiwn are the depead­able kind. We doa't MD .-ce toany other variety.. THE. DAILY· MAROON . . as. to, his reasons for shakin!�.� ·thh�.. • . : cares of the. market and seeK;tDg t e:The Official Student PublicatiOD of s�el1 of the �ines. Does he 'tell onlyThe University of Chicaso. . of ·the number anel size of the fish he.has caught; of the de.a�l�e�t �ui�, sur-.ne u· �� weeki, est combinations of gangs . of, hook_�,.' mwryo-w and most enticing bait; of the use 0('1M W� Odobe.r I� ·UWZ:. 'worms Gn waters where· the 'ex-cellent'IDe o.a, Odober I. 1902,. results' from casting flies are' so satis- .EWied • Secn-d-ca.. Mail • die auc.o factory that the law prohibits other.P�' � IJIi.oi.. M..da -180 19());..;"1 -lures; of the resort to nets or high-- Ad � M.Idl3. 1873. . ...' explosives to bring to creel trophies,PaU 1 d·�. aapt s-daya. Moada,. when other means fail, as sometj�esad IaoIidaya duIiaa Ibree-quad.eD of the UBi- will happen on the best . fishmgyasitJ JaIL grounds-take it from me, he is no WANTED AT "ONCEIn private homes, boanJiq. houses '"and hotels. lodging ac­commodations for 3000 delegates anCt visitors to NorthernBaptist Convention, to be held May 6th to 13th, inclusive.atBartlett Gymnasium, U Diversity of Chicago, Lexington Ave.and 57th St. Must be located between 31st and 71st streetsand east of State st., or at Englewood. In your reply: givegood description, stating number can. accommodate, andwhether breakfast will be furnished with lodging. Nameprice per day for one in room, also price each per day twoin room. In answering give name and telephone number,addressing EatertaiIImeat c.mmee: LulqtDa All. ad 51111 St.BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY• •• • ••.Milk :: BottledCream ill :: the ••Butter Country.ButtermilkMilk -Do our wmDS serve you?have the beat?Why Dot4229 State Street. • • •C�CAGO :. OAJC4221EVANSTON • iPARK.. .RockMilitary RiverAcademy" .. .1ltere'. a w�ri�·.·.of Co�Ort ,_!.In clothes that reany fit :Jou andgn;e you an. iDdividu81 style.You know bow you cliDg to a coatwhen it feels comfortable and looksswagger and styliab. without beingloud.That's what makes our clothes sodesirable and so economicaL Y 0011wear a NICOLL suit !Wice as longas ordinary clothes because you'll en­joy its' comfortable fit and good style.TWEEDS AND . ROllGH CHEVI­OTS in gray and blue mixtures aDdsQft ones of; � are. the PRE­DOMINATING, FEATURES. Blue�erges, Irish and Scotch HomespunsaDd 0utiDg Flannels.PricU-suit or OvercClat--$25. $30.� amt UPwar4S.- J,JlICDLL The 'nlilo .... ,.,..,.........,..c.LARIt·AND ADAMS STS.Dixon, III.Greeley said "Young man go West."Hill says .. � to Oregon."It's a Land of Promise to the Col­lip Man.Reliable information cali befrom badThe .Drepn Title and Trust Co.Albany, Oreaon. SEE us· fat the cheipest lildbest .... nI • the, ,/Slatir Side.FAMILY·'COOKINGWEIDE SYSTEII.. Ella a-.Why Stay Home?YOU CAl 80 TO EUROPEOQ the DeW'" twia-1CIeW oae.:c... cabiDIteaIDen 01 theFRENCH LINEFor $45 to $62.50Meals aad berth iacIaded.If JOG WaDI to pal �_ ... boaI the' CI­G-ANTIC TWIN-SCREW FL.YERS.M. W. KOZMINSKI. GeaaaI Watem A4-.71 Deubora St.Paaion Play at Oberammeraau,May 16 to Sept. 25. QUAYL� CO. CHI���9.Steel EnarlYll'S, "nflCtir­illl ...... , .....114· 715 ScIIIIIr ...._.GRADUAnOl IIIVITAnOlS,' Mm­ALS, TROPHIES, ETC., ETC.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .The Real Place to Eat:-: HOLMES :-:H .. a1ways.tood fGl' the Beatand will continue to do 10 St. Alban's SchoolFor Boys.KnozYille, DIinoia.Lacien F. SenDett, Head Muter.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . , . , . , , , , , . ,I••i-dr. TH'E DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 28,1910 ..HA.VE. ..yOU.�.:BUPING Y�l ........ '" -. '-SETTLEIIBN�' NO�AdftrtiIe ill TIle IIarooa.-U�·Stadft.ta)iue Good lIot.·at GnDd Opera Nipt17 at Auclito­�aD Be Kiiichta 'aDd ADpk.Ie.- PHt7 � , .. " . The Sett1e�'ent prese�ts a busy ap­pearance now while all the clubs andorganizations are ge't�ng ready fortheir annual .spring· closing parties.The University students who have. 'charge of the clubs are racking their-brains for novel parties and spreads.Little does the cadaverous grind,blinking through his thic\ glasses, orthe 'demure young thing.:glancing shy­ly, from the shadow 'of her' little hat,realize. that the sleepy looking indi­"idual� who stumble into 8:30 o'clockclasses these spring morning are buta few hours removed froui martial tri-. umphs .' and romantic -scenes. Butsuch, indeed, is 'the case. :Every night the University. furnish­es its quota of warriors and peasants,centurions and slaves, that grand op­era may-flourish as it should. 'While'vulgarly disposed persons may calltheir occupation "suping," they them-. selves have' begun to develop artistictemperaments rivaling that of anyprima donna. From 20 to 30 studentsfrom the University nightly partici­pate in' the operas which are delight:-­ing music lovers at 'the Auditorium.For the infinitesimal sum of 50 50USthe warblers who are to delight largeaudiences - in the Blackfriars nextmonth, and. others musically inclined.· may hear music from the originalfount •. Clay artis-ts of the Settlement whohave been doing good work under theguidance of Helen Hurd. Beth Hurd.Ruth Sherwood and Anna Dickerson.will end their season's work nextThursday evening. The youthfulsculptors will show' their modelingability upon strawberry ice cream andchocolate cake. There will also be anexhibit of their artistic accomplish­ments. The young artists do all theirmodeling at the Settlement. 'but thefiring of their 'Work is done at theShool of Education by University stu­dents.The official catlers of tbe week werePresident Walker and the executivecommittee of the United Mine \Vork­ers of I11inois. Mr. Walker en1iv�nedthe evening call with some interestingpersonal stories of "Joe" Cannon.President Walker lives in Danvilleand is a neighbor of the nationalspeaker.l-Iembers of the Cooks' and Shirt­waist "Makers' clubs met in their finalparty and dance in the Settlementgymnasium last Fniday. lliss Foggled the future chefs in the grandmarch. She was followed by lIissRuth Ide, leader and instructress olthe seamstresses. Miss l[cDowell. incommenting upon the affair. said:"We have shirtwaist makers. but wehave never had a strike.". ....··SAVES TIMETO BUY OR SELL.1"" THE:'" '.BUSTOBARTER.. Valuable as Mobs;.-Owing to their sincere interpreta­''lions '. and sensitive regard for' the· contour of the melody, students are ingreat demand for the heavy work inthose .operas which demand.. vocalaction on the part of frenzied', mobsor excited soldiery. The mechanicalaccuracy. ·�f their: tonal ,articulationand their . mas-tery of the primeval. repertoire oi the :ex'pr�ssion of soundis attributed to practice in concertedyelli�g .. 'For this' reason those· appli­cants possessing. high :.br'ows andclose-fitting collars continue to .be ingreat demand as. supes,. Masters Italian Oaths.'One well known campus dignitatyhas .puzaled all his friends 'for "thepast week by regularly and faithfullydonning the tin armor or the hose anddoublet. Owing to his known, aver­sion to anytbing savoring of "classi­cal" it was suspected that-he baa suc­cumbed to . feminine charm's, but hewas vindicated on his own count yes­terday, when he charmed' th� "C"ben�h by carelessly rattling off achoice' assortment of melo(,lious Ital­Gan oaths.It seems that upon his first appear-ance' he was unfortunate enough togenin the' way of a prima donna who .possessed the artistic remperament,:Marveling at her command of her na­tive tongue and imbued with the de­sire for knowledge ""hich character­izes all Chicago students, he patientlyrepeated the offense until he hadgained the accomplishment which nowmakes him the cynosure of all ears.WORN ALL OVERTHE WORLD'_wrm �,JP:._--_CLASP.- IF 111 lULU, 111IIEIE- h.,.,..._ ...... �: aiaBeelll&GlPrice8EO� FROsT Co.. .IIADRII. IIOaTOII .�VE':' 30 YEARS THE STANDARD.. _-_. __ ALWAYS EASY . NEWS OF �HE COLLEGES;Purdue's gala' week is to have aunique program this year. � baseballgame, a campus picnic, band concertsand "The .Romancers," given by syl;van players; make up. part of theweek' s program. .I . •. ..• • •_ �. �The Michigan University Sym-. phony orches-tra for the first time inits history will play for a dram�ticproduction. The occasion is the pre­sentation of "Le Ma:lade Imaginaire"by Le Cercle Fra�cais.The University of Michigan is tohave a branch in Arabia. The planwill start with the equipment of a hos­pital at Busrah, a town located on thebanks of the Euphrates river. Themoney wilt be raised by a house-to­house canvass.To-Night! .,-DiDeiD theNEW INDIAN ROOMof theWELLINGTON HOTELw ..... A. .... a Jacboa .....To-Nigh�! DR. HOWARD ALEXANDER:.: D. E N TIS T :.:6253 EIIia AyeaueTelepbone HJde Park 3463Hoaa 9 L ... 10 5 p. ... . EftIIiap byAppoialmeat.FIRST SOCCER GAilE TOBE PLAYED SATURDAYEnglewood High School to Be Oppo­nents of Varsity Team onMarsball Field. Hail- Dressing ParlorL..dies' ud CatlelDaa· s . Mu�. Priees Ra.oeable1007 611, St.. Nar Ellis AYe.THE PARLOR FOR snJDENTS'Soccer foot ban· will be inaugurated,at the University after a lapse of sev­eral years Saturday afternoon. whenthe newly organized team mee�s therepresentatives of the EnglewoodHigh school on llarshall field. Thegame will precede the baseball gameto be played with the University ofArkansas nine. It will be called at 2o'clock. Coach Brady is whipping hismen into shape these days in prepar­ation for Saturday's game. as hehopes to begin the season with a vic-tory. MIcheli's Flmous ItIIIInRestaurantand Cafe.T ..... D' .... 5Ic ...... ,.... 12 .. I:. II .•.... 11 CIItI. • • • •Shackleton to Give Lecture.Under the auspices of the ChicagoGeographical society, of which sev­'eral University faculty men arc mem­bers, Lieutenant Robert E. Shackle­ton wi11lecture llonday evening. May9, at Orchestra hall. LieutenantShackleton has come closer to theSouth pole than any other man. Hewm make another attempt· to reachit in the near future. Spapettilnd RlvloIIl SpecIaltyLOUIS E.. MICHEU41 E. a.rtse. StnIt,_ .... St. .............til. � 118. CIIICAIO.PatrODin Maroon advertisers. Office Equipme� for YOO-.. n. ��;c.I!iMl_D.k� aa" ....... �...,_....... .. _ ....... &.. __ widaaa. Lt cl YOUR---- .........No.42I.-V••.bcaI File ....� .. 20.-000 ...... c­IINdPd ___Iy cl SOLI DOAK. ___.... CaIdea 01w ......... P_$13.2S cWne.d.8ia�$lS.SO. W".. � "0'--,_ ... -to-.-No' SSS $22.00 DEUVERED.MONROE,The � Manufacturing Company98 Union Street. MICHIGAN."Start Right and You Will End Right."Get Your Breakfast at the(UniversitYMen'sCommons .. The Bt!st' of Everything. )In Season.� '.' '.IlliooisTnist&Sa1iIuisBmikCAPITAL AND SURPLUS$13,400,000.00La s.De Sbeet ad J.woD BoaIen.d., Chic ... This Baak Loau&elusively OD Collateral aadis CoasesvatiYe in its MetbodaCORRESPONDENCE INVITED.WNOIS TRUST SAFETY DEP05IT co.SAfE DEPOSIT YAULlSHeat Regulationtile . Jobnson Pneumatic S,stenIThe Recoanized StandardHot Willa T.. RqaI.Ioa� vam. for Air. Willa, s.n.CoaIroI of H_idiIrJOHNSON SERVICE CO •H. W. ElLIS, MI".Chicap Office, 93 Llil. Street. Fast TrainsDay andN i g b t. on the�--------------MOHON ROUTE,'- - --_./Best ServiceBetweenCHICAGO, LAP'AYBTTE,INDIANAPOLIS, CINCIN-.·NAT!. WEST .. BADEN and'FRENCH LICK 'SPRINGS,LOUISVILLEFRANK J. REED Gen. Pass. Act­B. Eo TAYLOR. Gen. Mer.202 Custom House Place, Chicago.Be Strong· and WellRED-BLOODED HEALTH,VIGOR, STRENGTH ANDSUCCES5-an yours for theexpenditure of ten minutes aday.SEND NO MONEY. Simplysend for free printed matter con­cerning my method, which hasrestored 30,000 run-down per­sons to VIGOROUS, RED­BLOODED HEALTH.My System tells women howto become more beautiful in face,and &gure, more graceful in car­riage and repose. It aids men. S1Iccessward by showing tbemhow to develop nerve force andbrain power. Tear out this ad.and write your name and ad­dress on the margin and mail tome, and I will be glad to sendyou a complete statement of mysystem. .SYLVESTER J. SIMON,16 Qainq Street, ChicagoI HAVE SOMENEAT AND EXCLUSIVEPATTERNS FOR NOBBYSPRING SUITS. LET ME SHOWTHEM TO YOU.Benedict Wald,1445 E. Fafty-Fdth St.THE DAILY MAROON, TR'URSDAY. APRIL 28,1910.�AMUSEMENTSILLINOIS....... Wit lit , 1M 1IbdIJ.HEiRY MIlLER inHER HUSBAND'S WIFE.COLO�IAL( ... 11eatre 8eaIdIfuIMADAI1E SHERRYA U�ITORIU.M.'F ............ ' .. �IIGRAND OPERAFourtII Week..� Opera-"Compan,.A JjEIfJCAN MUSIC HAll....... ...,.Jobnn, Clark andKlinl HamiltonEdith HeIeaa CoIIiaa & Hadba-"By-ProdDda" -Em.. 10 St.ua 10-Kat. Dall;r-2:ie aDd � ETes.----6Oe, me. S1SAM \.:HIP ud MARY M0\R8L.EWith their· daiaIy fuamaker Mia Old Edam."M"'", Life ill Jail" -A Bia T raYellJ.1lae'Foar Foals-Their Fmewdl T oar.1..iIIr� Hawthome Albert. HoleFeIia; Adler Coadoa P"1Ckeaa Co.NeW.. & Erwood Howanf. PoaieaFos & MiDeahip SilleDPrIeee 15-!5-M-75e. Pile. ee.tnaI MMCORT .., De Sensation of ParisTH_E GIRL IN THE TAXI: pRINCESSMiSS Nobody from StarlandM cVICK.ER'S- Walker Whiteside in. THE I1ELTI,IS fOl',· .l::, � OLYMPIC" ,.; � •. .<..t"THE' FORTUNE HUNTERWHITNEY . -,." WIDam IIorris inI1Y· CINDERELLA GIRLSTUDEBAKE�Richard Carle inTHE ECHO" TREVETT THEATER63rd and cattap Erne.CARRC>U. & CIl.lEITE 1RO�'PEAcaLIa,BIuche, BaiidRaaRiuoC.'WiIIiamaTietdlKopeand 50·. Cents::­·"'!";·:.,i LEARN TODANCEWOODS' ACADEMY63rd st. and ........ An.WEEll Y DAllCES THURSDAY MDSATURDAY.BePmen CIa. 7:30 10 9 before the Recep­boa Tl....day ad s...day.Woods' Orchestra."; .A. McADAMSThe Student'sFlorist.53,d St. and Klmba,k AYePlIo... H,... Pal'lr 18"If Depew Orchestra.H.DEPEW, ........Tel. 1917 Went. 6542 Cree.. St..Music for aD Oc:cuioaa. BAND CONCERTS' WILL, TO VIEW COMET FROM HAWIIBE BEGUN NEXT WEEKDirector BlaDcI\ard of UniYel'aityBand Annouacea BecUmiDC ofSprinC Outdoor CcmcertL. --, IThe annual spring concerts by theUniversity band will in all probabil­ity begin next week, according to thestatement of Director Blanchard. Theband has been practicing faithfully f�rits appearane this year. and expects..to make its bow to the Universitypublic in better shape than ever. Theband is 30 strong, and according to thestatement of Director Blanchard ,iswell balanced in the number and quai­ity of the players."We expect that the concerts willbe held either in Hutchinson courtor in Mandel hall:' said llr. Blan­chard yesterday, "according to the na­ture of the weather. Last 'year thelocation at Hutchinson court wasfound especially pleasant on accountof its sheltered character."The character of the music willnot be of too classical an order, butwiU be of a light, rather popular,style. We do not expect to rival theThomas orchestra in the character ofour productions, but we do expect tofurnish enjoyment and amusementto the crowds of students who attendthese concerts. The time wilt proba­bly be late in the afternoon. and weare hoping for pleasant weather."TRIBUNE TROUSSEAUPRIZE CAPTURED BYCHICAGO ALUMNAEA graduate of the University ofChicago has again captured a Trib­une contest prize; this time to theamount of $100. The prize for thebest trousseau costing between $251and $350 was yesterday awarded bythe Tribune to lfrs. Frank A. Bern­stoff, 1116 Ayers place. Evanston.1\{ rs. Bernstoff is the wife of Pro­fessor Bernstoff of the Northwesternuniversity. Gennan department. andwas herself married only a year ago.H'er list o·f the garments necessary foran up-to-date trousseau includes ev­erything from a satin wedding gowntnimmed. w.tth real lace to seamlessrubber gloves to be used in washingthe dishes, and costs exactly $337.62.In the recent menu contest of theTribune the University training indomestic science also came well tothe fore. Miss Virginia Downing, anex-University student, carried off the$100 prize for the best 50-cent menu.while the fiancee of a University manwon an equal a.mount for the bestmenu of a 45-cent dinner.DR. MATHEWS TO TALKTO GENERAL MEETINGOF UNIVERSITY WOMEN-_.The women of the University areto hold a massmeeting in Kent thea­ter tomorrow at 10:30 o'clock. Themeeting is to be, held under the aus­pices of the Nortbern Baptist conven­tion. and Dr. Shailer lfathews wil] bethe speaker. The subject of Dr.Mathews' address has not yet beengiven out.How About Your Clothes?Stop a minute and consider the val­ue of having proper clothes. Clothesthat are distinct, individual, snappy­without beine loud. Clothes that lookas if they belonged to you-and feelthat way, too.Making distinct, individual, snappyclothes i. a specialty of ours-and atsensible prices. Drop in some dayand we will be glad to show you theSPRING and SUMMER FABRICS.An investigation of our EnglishTweeds, Serges, Scotch Cheviots andBannockbams will convince you ofthe ezceptional values we offer in Col­lege Saits at 30, 35 and 40 Dollars.7aIIer fer Y..-a ..STORES 131 ...... ser..t, 4114 .... -........ Two Profeuors from Ohio StateLeave Today from Columbus.Two professors. Lord and Cod<ijng­ton. from Ohio State university aremaking ready, for their trip to theHawaiian islands, where they witttake photographs of Halley's cometas it crosses the sun. The equipmenthas been in process of collection forten days. and consists of the neces­sary spectroscope, portable darkroom and the like,The plan if successful witt result inthe first photographs or spectral an­alyses which have ever been made ofa comet crossing 'lhe sun. Besidesthe photographs other observationswilt be taken of the composition ofthe comet and its character. Theplace of observation has not been def­initely decided, but it witt probablybe from -the island of Oahu, oppositeHonolulu.Professors Lord and Coddingtonwill be accompanied by two men fromColumbus. They leave Columbus to­day, embark at San Francisco May 7and arrive in Honolulu May 13. Ob­servations witt be taken on or aboutltay 18.SlossOD at Ohio State.-Dr, E. E. Slosson, who has recent­ly completed the 15 stories in theIndependent 001 "Great AmericanUniversities," is to be entertainedllay I and 2 at the Ohio State uni­versity. He �ilt deliver a lectureSunday afternoon and be 'tbe guestof the faculty at a dinner the follow­ing lfonday evening.Maroon Want Ads Bring Results.QM_GFOR RENT...;..Eleg:mtly furnished..:.-new,-:four-ro01Jl .. -:,·apartin·e-n� .�·(rom. -�May· 'I untlf '�tober 1. - .5434 Lex­::ington Ave .. -�idw�y -1078.FOR SALE-nvvkcases for. sale at�ery lo� prices, 5533 LexingtonAve.WANTE�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 gentle men to travel and hirecanvassers. Good salary and ex­penses. Address C. H. Hall, 853Wilson avenue.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.Save an the Troubleand DI.comfort ofTravel. by our SpecialService.We wiD Ddiftr 10 � HOlDe or to the c..­pta WIlboaI Edna u.ae � � a..­Checb. w.h Raaway ad � .. C.mdl Oftr E'ftIJ Ro.d _ 01 ChIClllD- w�TIUIfa a... 10" Pads 01 the Cirj., __ , c.n ... CIntIIIs F ......Phoae 50aIh Side Ot&ce or oar MaiaOSee, H:to.. 482. 43ad St. I. C. StetioaPhoae o.kIaad 414. S3ad St. I. C. StetioaPhoae Hyde Sark 3S48. 63ad St. I. C. s..boaPhoae H,.Ie Paak 3S49. 63ad ud WeaIWoIth,E-.IewoOd St.rioa Pboae Weatwoath 3741.6W aDd WaLc:e, C. aDd W. I. Pboae Weill·WOIth 922.Fl1Inll E. Scott Trlnsfer Compln,,IITY IIIEII A SPECIAL"M A RC·H 'SH ...... ca ... Id Ice Crum.Til _ F� "Frat..... PIlch."1035 But Sizty.;, Third Street ', ,. �: '\��: �)SAM ZOELLNER'for 7 yean CODDected with Sylvester J. Simon -. now incharge of thePhysical Culture Departmentof theNew Monroe 'Baths104-106 East Madison Street,and .'prepared to give The NewMoDl'Oe Quick DevelopmentSystem ofHealth BuilcJing for BusineSs" MenFor Appointments Phone· Randolph 301"2W&L TAYLOR,', MGR.�� __ .. __ �lFriction Bearings ....or Ball Bearin�·Which?,.. .''lhe oidiuary friction':'t»earing wiD· Wear 'loOse. -Each­revolution lor' Vibl'ation giinds out a smau "portion of thebearing surface. After a while it wabb1es-adj�ent �permanently ruined., .The �ew: ModelL C. -Smith & Bros. Typewriteris fitted with BaD Bear­ioP throughout. Everyvital wearing part-type­bar joints, carriage, andtypebar segment-has thekind of bearings thatthousandsofoper.atioDScause to run evenSmoother than at first.L C. SMITH Be BROS. TYPEWRITER CO.143 Wabash Avenue, � --_'_'-/"Chicago, Ills./SILIC SCARFSGOOD FOR OYer-Stacly, Under-Stacly, 01'. NoStady"In! ilta.I, DelirL:ioaa" "Wllai�.ome .. Bread and Batter"FOR SALE ON THE GROUNDS