)r....'"l1li).m...I••I.e...,'_r_e, i:1iVOL. VIII-No. 130. •'-' DatI!, aroonU:SIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRI-DAY, APRIL 29, 1910. Price Five Cents.FREsHMAN PLAY AMUSESL MANY UPPERCLASS MENA"""" ef aM Seaien.c...... Scoff Ie·.... 10 .......'pLAY GOES OFF WITII01)T HITCH·Some Keen Satire on College Life inIFarce Comedy and Min-strel Show.. 'W\hile the laughter was not al;ways. forthcoming in the right spots,ton the whole the Freshman show in'��he Reynolds club theate.r yesterdayafternoon was well received by aniaudience numbering fully as many up:perc1ass men as Freshmen. Cominglto scoff. perhaps, the 'sophisticated;Juniors and Seniors stayed to followjwith interest the gambols of the first:year men, from their attempts to por.tray college men and women in the. first sketch through the presentationof the court of the ex-student king'1of a cannibal island and. to a riotousIclose with the antics of the "Midway:M�stodon Mil'l\Strels.".1 Music by the Freshman orchestra':sotDewhat appeased the impatient)iSlteners until the curtain opened on;the first scene of "The Real Miss'Peache," showing Miss _ Arabella;��ache, a Phi Beta Kappa .gir], sit:tin'g in her' room in Foster' and la-.:menting her inability to .get a "bid";.to the .approaching Sersior prom. EI:mer: Thomas played the part ably and"made one wonder why such a charming girl was not successful ·socially.,--,,'_'_��be.n8's .. hemoaflings��iai�rupted by the entrance of a typicalFoster hall' maid, . played with remarkable life-likeness by A. F. Lock-.�rby.Ha! Note Is for Another.,The note and flowers which themaid brought were intended for another Miss Peache, alsoa residene ofthe hall. The other maid, Miss AlicePeache, entered shortly, and takingadvantage of her superior socialstanding, teased. Arabella into' suchdesperation that she kept the tokensintended for her friend, accepted' theinvitation to the prom from a longunseen friend of Alice's childhoodand went with the unsuspecting felIow, who imagined his partner to beAlice. .The second scene showed Arabellaand her deceived partner, Hughes,played neatly by Robert Clark, conversing at the prom. Driven to acorner by the questions about home,of which she knew nothing, Arabella!pointed out the real Miss Peach,played by Hiram Kennicott, and herpartner. pJayed by John Swieters.She offered to give Hughes up to thereal �f iss Peache. This, of course,he would· not permit, and all ended.happily ,,�hen Hughes offered his a�.to Arabella. saying, "There's the music; 'let's dance in."King Kanned on Flunkers' Isle.An intermission was filled by thepresentation of some good music.Then "Babe� Kimball as a screamingKing Kanned-Can '13 was shown onthe throne of his empire, Flunkers'I sle. Good comedy was furnishedby A. F. Lockerby as a femininetourist. Robert Tuttle as a tourist andMihol) Morse as the king's jester.Tuttle wa'5o ad"ance agent for a .minstrel c'ompany composed of U. of C ..men, unfortunately se\'ered from theiralma mater. At the king's request heagreed to present the' company.Accordingly they cOrllVened andclosed the show with a black-facedexpose of University life; done in trueminstrel style. Lawrence Whitings(:ored as interlocutor and ·the end-(Continued on Page 4.) SENIOIS IIAU IIEIIY• TODAYWill Have Entertainment at DeltaUpailon Howse 'I'bis AftemOODSeveral Numbers on Program. including Old-Fashioned Candy PulLSeniors will disport themselves ina carefree, juvenile way at the DeltaUpsilon house at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon, when they hold their vaudeville and candy pull. Formalities ofconveneion will be suspended for theafternoon. and Senior men and women wilt go in for an old-fashioned"good time."Before the activities are transferred to the kitchen there will beseveral other numbers. A farce called"The Fair Co-ed" will be presentedwith Ralph Benzies as the star.Francis ll. Orchard, Frank Coyle,Winston Henry and T. W. Baldwinwilt give several quartet selections,and Frank Coyle and Paul Davis willfigure in- a vaudeville sketch.While these are the only numbersof the program that have beers madepublic, there are by no means theonly things "that will be doing." Thewomen of the class have also promised several "stunts," which are expected to contribute much to theday's amusement.For those whose' dignity will nota1low them to stoop to anything so.youthful as a candy pu1l there will bedancing.PROFESSOR RICKETTS ISDYING IN ,MEXICO CITYFormer Member of Pathology De. partment Is Attacked by lIeDcan. -���-H"Was"SliadJinc-'-'":. � ----..;_H. T. Ricketts, formerly assistantprofessor in the department of pathology, who resigned recently to accept a similar position at Pennsylvania, is reported to be dying in llexico City, Mexico. lies sages fromthat city say .that he is suffering fromtyphus fever, a disease to study whichhe went to llexico.llrs. Ricketts is now on her wayto llexico from Philadelphia. Professor Ricketts' condition is now inits most critical Sotage and his chancefor recovery will be settled in thenext few days.Professor Ricketts is one of thebest known American authorities oncertain kinds of diseases. . He haspublished many works which have become authority in his field. Professor Ricketts had been in the Univer.sity eight years when he resigned.STAGG OFF TO PHILADELPHIAGoes to Attend Meeting of Committee on Football Rules.Dircctor Stagg leit yesterday at2:45 o'clock for Philadelphia to attend the meeting of the football rulescommittee and the athletic eventswhich will be held in that city Saturday. The meetirrg of the committeebegins today ami continues Saturday.�Ir. Stagg will ba�e his discussionat the sessions on the 'tryout of theproposed new rules held by the Varsity squad week he fore last. At thattime \\�a1ter Camp's !'uggestions wcregh'en a trial. but earlier in the spring."'hcn he visitcd Arkansas. �Ir. Stagghad an opportunity to test his ownideas on, the subject. Spirited discussion of the proposed changes is expected, and thc meeting will mostlikely result in important changes inthe rules for next year. The propositions all aim toward making the gameless dangerous.The recdpts netted by the Syra·cuse men from their gymnasium circus amounted to $456. Hugo Bezdek·s Team Will Put up 13, are already sending in requestsHard Fight on Marshall for hotel reservations. in large num-Field Tomorrow. bers. :'\lany of the local hotels arealready filled for the convention\Vith warm weather and a faster week. The delegates are coming from As :1 result of a message receivedfield the Varsity has been getting all over the country to be present at yesterday by Director Stagg frommore ginger into their practice the the meetings. Besides the hotel ac- Davenport. which stated that helast two days than has been forth- commodations many of the mission- would be able to make the. trip tocoming in a week. .Captain Pegues aries will be entertained in the pri- . Philadelphia today, Chicago's milewas able to get back into practice vate res-idences of Baptists in the relay team, composed of. Menaul,again yesterday and the other in- city. Straube, Earle and Davenport, willjured men, Collings and Teichgraeb- Bartlett gymnasiurn has been ar- run tomorrow afternoon on Frank-er. are showing improvement that in- ranged with seats on the floor and lin field. The team will leave thisdicates they will soo,n be out again. running track to take care of the vast afternoon at 2 o'clock over the' Penn-:'\Iost of the work yesterday was in numbers expected. In case of an sylvania, and will be accompanied bybatting and fielding. overflow the surplus will be taken to Crawley, who will enter the individu-If reports from the southwest are the Hyde Park church, in which will al events .true the game with Arkansas tomor- be located also the general offices of Davenport gets in the city earlyrow afternoon will be fast and inter- the convention. The missionary ex- this morning and wil1 likely have aesting. Hugo Bezdek's warriors have hibit to be shown in the Hyde Park workout on l-Iarshall field with thealready had a long season of games church consists of a model of the Salt other men at noon. The result of theand practice, and according to dope river irrigation project loaned by therace tomorrow will largely depend onare prepared to put up a high class United States reclamation depart- his condition, which will not be thehibi . f h . 1 ment, a Japanese department con-ex I mon 0 t e natrona game. ' best after being in sleeping cars forstructed by a decorator from Carson,None of the injured men are yet two nights in succession.back into the shape that will permit Pirie, Scott .& company, a colport- Relay Men R'IJIlIdng Well.them to get into the game tlomor- age wagon and horse, and a complete The other three men. ran the' quar-. row. Pegues and Teichgraeber are missionary 'outfit. tel' in. fast time .yesterday morning,coming around fast enough to be in Want SOO Singers. and Director. Stagg seemed welltrim when Illinois comes up Wednes- Requests for 500 singers have been pleased': with. their '. performance.day, but Collings' torn. muscle has sent to the Baptist churches of the' llen�ul will start the race. for Chica-given him so much trouble that he dvy. The rehearsal wilt be held in go 'and will be followed by Straube,will not even. be. able _to play in that the Lexington Avenue Baptist church Earle: and 'Davenport; With ailY'luckga .. e.;: .... ·AS-.act�s!"k ,qf"lb!�S��inj�s_ _-on.,.ll�l:he....cho�zis_-eXp.eCted � . *1., �-G�jI.eO&upu_o-.:.��� ... - - __ �_?a shifted lineup will be presented to- to take part in the evangelistic serv- the front in Ithe firiallap than' it Wasmorrow. In the infield "Bobby" Baird ices to be .held in :Mandel hall from last year, when .Davenport. had towill cover short in the absence of 6:45 to 7:45 o'clock every evening of overcome a lead of 15 yards.Captain Pegues, and if he 'plays. up to the convention. �Ir. E. O. Sellers is .. As things looks now Michigan andthe same notch that he has shown in the leader and the Rev. James A. Princeton seem to be Chicago'Spractice will handle everything clout- Francis of Boston, �Iass., is the strongest opponents. In their' try-ed out to him. .speaker. The choir as finally' select- outs llichigan's four men all wentThe Lineup. ed will consist of 400 voices. Supper the distance under 52. Their team isThe lineup of the team for tomor- will be served in the Hutchinson composed of Craig, Leger, Keck androw's game will be: Paul, c.; Rob- Commons each evening before the R055. :'\Iichigan is the only othererts, p.; Sauer, lb.; Roberts, 2b.; evangelistic meeting. western team in this event.Baird, ss.; Boyle, 3b.; Page, If.; Kas- Women Meet Today. Crawley Good in Hurdles.sulker, cf.; Cleary, rf. Kassulker has A meeting of women has been Crawley's fine performance in thebeen switched to center to fill Col- called for this morning at 10:30 high hurdles yesterday morning gaveIings' place and his regular position him the privilege of competing . ino'clock in Kent theater. The purposeat left field will be covered by "Pat" Philadelphia tomorrow He ... rent theof the meeting is to ra1Jy the worn- ......... . ..en before the convention. Dr. Shail- distance in 15.1, with one hurdleer llathews. head of the committee lacking, which would be 15.4 or 16of one hundred in charge of the ar- flat with the full number. A repeti-rangernents, will be the speaker. tion of this will bring him first orsecond in that race on Franklin field.President Judson is pre s ident oi theconvention, but all matters of ar- He is 'also entered in the high jump,rangement and accommodations have in which he has been doing goodbeen placed in the hands of the sep-" work lately.arate committees. �I ichigan is sending a four-mile re-The only free entertainment fur- lay team and Horner. a dash man.nished by the Chicago committees is The latter recently went the hundredlodging and breakfast for home and in 10:1-5. Purdue is sending three. men, Hench. Stockton and Richards,foreign misaionaries. �Irs. Smith T.Ford is head oi the sub-committeewhich has charge of �uch arrangements. It is expected' that from 500to 600 delegates may be accommodatcd by hotels within a mile of the Uni,·ersity. and 1.500 by boarding andprivate houses in Hyde Park.�I ay 8 has been set a�ide as Convention Sunday. On this day ministers present at the convention willprcach in various churchcs in thc city.Churches de!'iring thc services of thc"isiting miniHers hal'e been requestcd to send their namc� to thc Rev. B.Thomas, 600 �orth Pine a\'.enuc. Thechurches in the city are expcctcd to bcwell represcntcd in the meetings. ascach church is allowed at lea!'t oned'clegate.VARSITY GETS IN GOODPRACIlCE ON DIAMONDFII'It Goed Oa, ef Week Gins TallCIauce .. Get ia GeotILir.b.AUAlCSAS TEAIISTIONG PLAYERSPage.The Freshmen continued their losing streak yesterday afternoon bydropping a game to St. Ignatius college by the score of 6 to 1. Bothteasm put up an exhibition of poorfielding, which was partly due. to thesoggy ground. St. Ignatius won outby swatting the ball at opportunetimes. while their 'slab artist, Ryan.fanned out a dozen of the yearlingsand kept the hits scattered. Only aseven-inning game was played.Score:Freshmen 0 0 000 I 0-1St. Ignatius 0 0 2 2 2 0 0-6�Batteries-\Veil. Edmunds andKuh;· Ryan and Stack.SENIOR FINALS TUESDAYFive Contestants in OratoricalsJunior Contest Is PostpOned.Xo prcliminaries will bc held inthe Senior oratorical contest, o"'ingto the small number of contcstants.Instead. what was scheduled as thepreliminary contest ncxt Tuesday inKent thcater "'ill be the finals. Themen who arc entered for thc twoprizes offered are I. E. Ferguson. \V.H. Hoge, L. S. Lyon, M. T. Price andAlbert Sabath.Thc finals in -the Junior cxtemporespeaking conte!'t have also bcen postponed because of the absence fromthe city of Vallee O. Appel, one ofthe contestants. The contest will be<k-cided eith'er at the end of nextweek or the week following. ACCO_ODATIONS FOR BAPTISTSLarge Number of Delegates to Convention Has Already ReservedRooms-Women of University toHear Dr. Shailer Mathews Today.·Delegates to the Xor thern Baptistconvention, which will be held in. Bartlett gymnasium from llay 6 toPennsylvania's Kennel club rccentIy held its first open sho,,·. The procecds of the exhibit which had overthree hundied entries will be gi\'ento the students ward of the University ho�pita1. DAVENPORT TO LEAVEWITH RELAY MEN TODAYTeaa Co.posed of MeauI, StruM,Earle ad Daye.pert WiD Raat PU •• e.Wa.CRAWLEY ENTERS HIGH HURDLES. Will Also Compete in High JumpMichigan and Princeton Have. Strong Teams. .to compete in the individual events.Her.ch will run the hundrcd. in whichhe ought to win or get second place.He was credited twice la!'t year withd'oing the hundrcd in 10 flat. Stockton is entered in the discu�, and hasthrown the wcight 123 fect this spring.Richards in thc hurdles has done 15.4.Barnes on "Work in West."The Rcv. Lemuel C. Barncs, D.D.,will Iccture in Haskell today at 4o'clock on "Crcatin \\·ork in the\\'est:' Thc le("ture will outline andexplain thc wnrk and purposc of thevarious n.·Ii�ious confcrenccs now heing hcld and planncd for thc immcdiatc futUTC. Dr. Barnes is the fieldSl"crctary of the Bapti�t Home :\Iissionary society and one of the mostpromir.-ent men in this ficld of ,,·ork.Dr. Kulmcr. a profe:'50r at SyraCU5C univcrsity ha5 im·cntcd· a machine that simplifies the obser\'3tion�of the movements of the stars, planet'!' and constellations.THE DAILY MAROON, FRlDAtY, APRIL 29, 1910.THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Publication ,ofThe University of ChiCago •.n.e UDi.e!a;.. Weeklyne W� October I. 1892I'M o.a, October I, 1902E __ .. Se � eM Mail .. tbe Ch�p..-_ CJUt..ao. UIiaoi.. M.da 18. 1903,__ Ad 01 MMda 3. 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy caaier. $2.SO per year. $1.00 per quazta.City mail $J.2S per quadcr $3.00 per year iaednace. _New. � IDaJ be left .. EDia Hell orF'� &cb.. eddre.ed to The Daily Ma-rooa.STAFF'A. LEO FRIDSTElN. Maa.aPua Editor. N. A. PFEFFER • • . • • NeW. F..d*»rA C. WHITFlELD, • • • AtbIebc Editor0iAS. L SUWV AN. JR. B..me. MaugerASSOCIATE EDITORSHaqpft:' A. Loag. H. F'eI.eaIbal.R J. DeIy. H. C. 8&.orke.J. Me HoUPJaod. W. J. Foute.REPORTERSKameth Beebe. D. L Beeed,Paul D. Kanteo. Elror M. Phillips.C. W. Hoaghland H. G. WdJiaatoa.Merl w. Reae. H. L KemUcott.C. Y. Taylor. Rmh Retickcr.J. H. Gilt. Mmjorie HillPie. of M�ublisbiDg Co.. 6236 Cot-taaeCam:. � Weatwodh 7761.'The unusual 'spectacle furnished bytraditionally dignified Seniors pulling at long, sticky stringsThe Senior of mffy is somewhat of aCandy PulL novelty. While it is byno means the bucolicnature of a candy pull' which' bringsforth our praise, the opportunity forgood-natured informality and' cordiality w hich such a function by its verynature produces is highly desirable,and rare enough in the activities ofclasses in the University.What we need in all our classesand especially in the Senior class-is'a little more spontaneous, unhampered fellowship. Too much seriousness is as bad as its other extreme,undue frivolity. While this is not inthe least a plea for the wrecking ofa theater or the placing of dynamiteunder Mandel hall or similar practices of freshwater institutions, nevertheless a little outlet for pent-up spirits is highly beneficial. Although alittle introspection at the time maydismay one, .the act of distorting one'sface in a long yell at a football gameor taking part in·a silly snake danceor "'earing a grotesque costume atan Illinois day parade does on.e co�siderable good. For on� thl.ng, Itbrings one face to face With the �actthat, notwithstanding ·several maJ��sin psychology, philosophy and political economy, one can and does m�kea fool of one's self when the occasion. To the a\'erage undergradu-arises. .ate this fact is much of a revelation-for without "'ishing to appear cynical, we make the '5tatement wit� �ofear of controversion that conceit Ina student body is conspicuous not by..t, ..its absence., I".,':iI' It is for this reason that we commend that Senior candy pull. Whiletwo members of the class may havebeen able to go through three yearsof lectures on the theory of wage!"and the theory of the transcendentalists without recognizing each otherat all, we cannot make a mental picture of two young people vainly trying to extricate their fingers from asquare inch of sticky candy withoutallowing their somber faces to relaxinto a smile, although they have never spoken to each other before. Ifcandy pulls, or even ring-around-therosy games are necessary to maketwo Seniors speak to each other 'Wesuggest the "C" bench as a goodplace for such sports.Incidentally there used to be a custom. here of holding '''sings'' by theSemor men on t'he "C" bench at:1.1,I 10:30 o'clock on spring days. Whysuch a pretty .tradition a'S this hasbeen allowed to die cannot De explained. We suggest to the officersof the Senior class that they will bepromoting class fellowship to a considerable degree if they revive thiscustom.The Daily Cardinal of the U niversity of Wisconsin comes to the defense of the Phi Beta,Defending Phi Kappa in a recentBeta Kappa. editorial. The writer maintains that themuch-despised honor may stand formore than supremacy in- athletics or-other student activities. .The editorial follows:"The Phi Beta Kappa member isusually regarded as a 'grind.' He isgiven credit as a Napoleon of work;he is attributed the quality of stickto- it-iveness, but he is not regarded,as a class, as a man of either ideasor action."He is attributed the power of memory, but not originality. If a pieceof work is to be done, set him onthe job, explain the idea and organization to him and he will efficientlyfollow instructions. But give him anew situation, a principle to beturned into an actuality, a fight tomake, and he will fail. He ..may relate in perfect detail the history ofan institution, but do not ask himfor constructive effort. He is a manliving essentially in the past; hisfunction in the present is a mereglossary of facts."Such is the present day undergraduate 'Conception of the Phi BetaKappa. However disturbing to mental peacefulness it may be, it con.tains, in. a general application, morethan a germ of truth."And yet in the American world ofachievement, the number of men ofmen wearing the key is astounding. Putting aside professors andteachers, we find among the number.men like Presidents Lowell of Harvard, Hadley of Yale, Judson of Chicago and countless other college executives of recogr..ized administrativeability. Rosevelt and Taft are members of the fraternity. Hughes won akey at Brown. Men of imaginationand creative ability are representedby Emerson, Holmes and Lowell.Peary, distinctly a man of action,claims Bowdoin as his chapter. Congress and politics are besprinkled withthe fraternity members."Now the question is, what is thesignificance of these facts? Werethe older members of Phi Beta Kappagrinds when in college and men ofaction afterward? Or were the aimsof the big men in college more alonga 'Scholastic bent some 30 years ago?"We prefer to believe the latter.Activities=-athletics, forensics, dramatics and jourrsalism=-have as.sumed, perhaps, too big a place. AsPresident Wilson of Princeton hasphrased it, 'the side-shows have absorbed the circus.' Men no longerregard scholastic attainment as comparable to success in undergraduateactivities. The perspective has beenwarped. The specks on the glass100m too large in the view-the object aim of the telescope has beentoo much dimmed."This is not as it should be. PhiBeta Kappa is a worthy honor, themost permanent of all college honors; a badge of scholarship and attainment to the world for all timein all places. It merits the strivingof the best, hut its rewards are rcserved for thc few, thc best."We congratulate the recently elected members of the fraternity. It iswith pleasure-and a slight tinge ofenvy- and regret-that we shall watchfor the appearance of their keys.DAILY BULLETIN.Dramatic Club Initiations in Reynolds club this evening.Three-Quarters Club will' meet today at 10:30 in the club.Mathematical Club will meet today at 4 in Ryerson, room 35.Le Cercle de Converation Francabe will meet today at. 4 in Spelman house.L C. Barna, D.D., will speak on "Creative Work in the West" today at 4 in Haskell.SeDior Clau mectjng today at10:30 in Kent. Candy pull and vaudeville at 3:30, S400 ,Ellis avenue ..Professor A. W. Small will lectureon "The Social Sciences as Terms ofOne Formula" today at 4 in Cobb6:\.Sophomores will meet today at10:3Q in Kent. Dean Linn will givea lecture on. "Readings from MarkTwain."AU Women of the University willhold a mass meeting today at10:30 in Kent on behalf of the coming Baptist convention.Educational Club will meet thisevening at 8 in Blaine hall, room 214.Tiger's Head will meet in Cobb 9A3.t 10:30 o'clock today.ANNOUNCEMENTS.Pow Wow will meet Tuesdayevening at 8 in Cobb 3A.Kent Chemical Society will meettomorrow at 11 in Kent. room 14.Baseball-Arkansas \'5. Chicago tomorrow at 3:30 on �Iarshall field.Season Tickets for spring track andbaseball are on sale at a special rateof $2.Swimming Team Banquet will beheld after the meet with Central Y.�1. C. A. tomorrow.Kalailu Dance will be held tomorrow evening in the Reynolds club.All old members are invited.Registration for the women's tennis tournaments will close at noonl\lay 3.. Register now in the women'sgymnasium.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 lecture Tuesday, �Iay 3, in south lecture room ofthe Law building on "The Migrationof Laws," under the auspices of theWhittier Law club.MASSMEETING TODAYDr. Shailer Mathews to Preside atWomen's Meeting in Kent-An effort 110 interest all Universitywomen in the coming Baptist convention is to be made in the massmeeting called by Dr. Shailer Mathews inKent at 10:30 o'clock today. Thewomen of the University will be especially invited to the 'foreign missionary meeting to be held next Wednesday evening. This missionary meeting is to be given entirely over to�Irs-. �[ontgomery and Mrs. Peabody,who are experienced speakers."We want every woman in the University to come," said Dr. Mathewsyesterday. "whether she is a memberof the Baptist church or not. Thewomen who are to speak at the meeting have done much work outside ofthe church and wiII be interesting toanyone."Tiger's Head Meeting Today.The first meeting of the Tiger'sHead under the new officers will beheld this morning at 10:30 o'clock inCobb 9B. The meeting will be forthe purpose of taking up the proposeddance of the club. The new officerswho were elected at the recent initiation hall CJ net of the club are: \Villiam P. Harm-, president; Floyd Willett. secretary; Chester C. Bell, treasurer.Dr. Charles Hadden ParkerDENTIST4002 Cottace Gnwe Aye.DiIcount to StacleDta.T elephoae AIcIine 703Hair Ore.Rna _ Parlort.dies' ... CaIIe.ea', �Priea R We1007 61. Sc., Ne.r EIia Aft:.n£ PARLOR FOR STUDENTS WANTED ATIn private homes. � houses and hotels. I�_ging accommodations for 3000 deleg�tes and visitors to NorthernBaptist Convention. to be held May 6th to 13th. inclusive. atBartlett Gymnasium. University of Chicago. Lexington Ave.and 57th St. Must be located 6etween 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 EIdIrtaIaaIeat COauaitbte; LuiDItIa ·AYI. aad 51t11 St.ONCE'I Noble D. SoperI ...... Tailor ...... 1I175 Dearborn Street-Comer Monroe•••••• Second Floor ••••••FIRM 'IN WOODLAWNNEWWE ARE FOR MEN-We sell Hart. Sc:baher & Mea CIotbiaa. _We sell Tager aDd Cbampioa oest $3.00 aDd$2.S0 ball.We ..u clusy fumiabiap.We produce expert tailored CJotbiag made to fit. and fit to wear. at • moderate COILW t; IOIicit JOur patrooage OD the merit, Of our goods aad square dealiap.Talk to $15 Abe about Cotbea.A. J. SILVERMAN & SONRock RiverMilitary 'AcademyDixon, III.Greeley said "Young man go West."Hill says "Go to Oregon."It's a Land of Promise to the College Man.Reliable information can be hadfromThe Oregon Title and Trust Co.Albany, Orepn."::u �y :-:1 EUROPEoa the DeW '-Ie twia-.aew oae-dau cabialleamen of theFRENCH L'INEFor $45 to $62.50MeaL aad bedh iacIacIed.If yoa waDI to pay � uk .hom the CI�ANTIC TWlN-SCREW n, VERS.M. W. KOZMINSKI. CeaeraI Westera Att-.71 Dearbora St.Pauion Play at Obenunmeqaa,May 16 to Sept. 25. .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .The Real Place to Eat:-: HOLMES :-:Haa always.tood for the BeataDd will continue to do 100. Diaaea � '- Table D·Hote. EftDiat35 celllb-510 8 p... s-day SOc:eIIIIt--12 10 3 p. ..CAFETERIA FOR LUNCH---II L m. to2p.a. eo.e ... ��. We...b.o. OWD BMery Goods.1317 East Sidy-Third Street.. . . . . . . . . . . . .• • • • • • • • • • • • I ;£bere'. a World 'of Comfort� . . -. .' ....\ In clothes that reaDy fit you andgive you an individual style..' You know how you cling to a coat.when it feels comfortable and lookSSwagger and stylish without bein,gloud.' \That's what makes oar clothes s6desirable. and so econon:icaL You'llWear a NICOLL suit �ce as longas ordinary clothes because you'll enjoy its comfortabl� fit and good style.TWEEDS AND ROUGH CHEVIOTS in gray and blue mia:twes andsoft ones of browns are the PREDOMINATING FEATURES. BlueSerges, Irish an4 Scotch Homespunsand Outing Flamiels.Prices--Sait or Overcoat-$25, $30,$35 and upwards.iXlCDLL The'Dlllor................ .,..c.LARIt AND ADAMS S'ISSEE us for the cheapest andbest board • the� - / SiatII Side,FAMILY. COOKINGWElDE .. SYSTEII5151 Ells ._.QUAYLE CO. CHICAGO.Steel Entr..-s, Manufactur-1111 ••• 111,I1I1II.714· 715 ScIIIIIr' .......GRADOAnOll IIVITATIOIIS, MEDAlS, TROPHIES, ETC., ETC,St. Alban's SchoolFC)r Boys.Knoxville, DIinoia.Lacien F. Seanett, Head Muter. ,, HaviDc tile larceat retail bookstore in the world. we caD fillall orden for special or .upplementary reading. as well asg�ra1 book orders. withoutthe delay of sending out of thecity.FOREIGN BOOKSWe stock aU the leading foreign books as soon as they arepublished, and the prices aresurprisingly low. Catalogue offoreign boob on application.KODAIS AND ACCESSORIESWe- carry a fuU line of Cameras, Developing Machines andgeneral accessories, and we areprepared to develop and printpictures fOI amateurs.For SaleA Modern ten room house atgreat bargain.6223 Woodlawn.Maroon advertisers are the dependable kind- We don't sell space toany other variety.TIllNorth Pole Lunch CarH.. '12 Comloctable Se.b lexL..dia ..t CentJemmH�5!- L..cba ad Saadwicbea 01aD' Oar Cbickea . Sadwic:Les ale� Ba,.. Ceaiae Mesi-, caD Chile CoD Came e.d Hat T aaaaIoa.M,. spiced p-. Fed ia jelly _1IridIyboiDe c:ookias- Re.emba Ibis is abeoaIy P.a.ce L.ch c.r ia abe city.IIenaaD the ChefCoc. 63td. St.; ud Enaa Aft.o Yoa Nc.tb Pole I.To-Nigh�!DiDein theNEW INDIAN ROOMof the ,.WELLINGTON HOTELw ...... A ... a: JacboD Bml.To-Night!m:il Iiii''iAI ..... � ...... _ .....• n+-. ae. ._ 01 ...,.,.. ..• _" I 11£ AMERICAN WRInNGMAOIINE COMPANY. The Typewriter Ea-... BcacIa. 319.o..t.a s... �i THE DAILY MAROON. FRI·DAY, A'PRIL 29, 1910 ..Coach Brady will' this afternoonpick the men who will make up thesoccer team, which has its first gametomorrow afternoon with the Englewood High school on llarshall field,Hard practice was finished yesterday,and the men will report for a light'workout today, Coach Brady willpick the team from the following:Admiral, A, Barron, J. Barron, Cummins, Cohen, Curry, Duck, Fulkerson,Grossman, Hostetter, Haimozwz,Hill, Heritage, Irwin, Jennings, Keeler, Lindsay, Luckenbill, Markowitz,Rosenheim, Stein, Watts, lladdox.Coach Brady is pleased with thework of. the men who have made upthe squad, From the spirit shownby the squad and the work that hasbeen done he feels sure that soccer isdestined to become fixed in. the rollof University athletics. The squadhas been increasing in size steadily,and he thinks tomorrow's game willopen a successful season.The game will be called at 2 o'clock,just before the Arkansas baseballgame.FENCERS LOSE TO LA. C.APTER EXCITING BOUTSJunior Team Makes Good ShowiDc- Broadsword and Rapier BoutsFought Tonight.The junior fencing team of the University, fencing against the IllinoisAthletic club team, who gave them'such a decisive defeat at the beginning of the year, last night succeeded in winning three bouts out of nine,though losing the junior championship. The men showed a great improvernent over their work at the beginning of the year, when they were. unable to secure one bout out of 25.E;raves, Levinson and Lyon composed the junior team. The requirements were that only men be on thejunior team who had not won any A.F. L. A, competitions. The noviceteam, which was scheduled to fencelast night was composed of Graves,Karsten and Wheeler. This team didnot fence, because of the absence ofone man from the opposing team.The bouts will be held tomorrownight.Dr. Raycroft was an interestedspectator of the meet last night. andCaptain Baldridge, now out of thefight on account of his injuries received at the I. A. C. a short timeago. acted as timekeeper.The team made a far better showing than is indicated by the score.All but two of the bouts which theUniversity lost resulted. in tie scores,the University men losing on the decidir.g bout. Graves achieved thefeat of. the evening when he defeatedKnox. who secured second place inthe national toumament held a shorttime ago in the east.The novice team wili fence tomorrow night for· the novice championship. Tonight the rapier and broadsword men have the floor, The University is represented in the rapierby Pease, She_rry and l�ix.PICK SOCCER TEAM TODAYFOR ENGLEWOOD GAMESoccer Season to Be Opened withCont� on Maraball Fiel�EzP,ect to Wm..WORK ON LIBRARYCONTINUES AFTERWET WEATHER SIEGE"'ith the completion of the concrete wall foundations the work oisetting steel on the Harper llemoriallibrary is progressing rapidly. Thelarge force of workmen has beencons iderably hampered lately by thewet weather. but yesterday all wereout and busily employed. The wallsarc now supportirsg the banks without need for drums,\Vork on the waterproofing of thewalls has been going on steadily forthe past three weeks, The materialused is the famous Ceresit water-proofing, and is guaranteed to withstand all assaults of rain and flood.PatrODin lIaroon acWertiIerL AERO CLUB PLANS TO BUYSANTOS . DUIIONT ·GLIDERUniversity ()rpniAtion Seriousl,··Sets to Task. of AcquiriDc a1Iacb.iDe for Ita Ezperiments.The Aero dub is to buy a glider ofthe Santos Dumont Demoiselle type.This was definitely decided yesterdaymorning at a meeting of the club inCobb SB. The machine will be of thelatest model and will represent all therecent improvements. It will be madeso as to hold a motor of high power,and this the members will add laterwhen their ability to manage the glider warrants the addition .At the meeting yesterday C. L.Barker, a local inventor who has madeseveral successful flights in machinesof his own make, explained the principle which governed the working ofhis aeroplanes. Complete sets ofplans were examined by the members. The club will visit his workpublic, they are by no means thenoon to inspect his machines andprobably witness a trial flight.The model of the Wright biplanewhich was recently ordered is expected daily from the factory. It isan exact copy of the machine whichthe Wright brothers have used in establishing their world's records, andsteps to construct one on similar lineswill probably be taken. The club isdesirous' of obtaining liars hall fieldfor the trial flights .. If permission isgranted an inclined plane will be builtalong the west bleachers to serve inimparting lifting powers to the glider which is to be purchased.Gets Consular Appointment.Harold C. Huggins; a former student of the University, has been appointed to the United States consular service. He has been notified of. his attachment to the Japanese embassy in Tokio. The appointmentcomes as the result of the consularexamination which he took last year.He will leave SaD Francisco May 10for his destination. Huggin-s is aPortland, man •. - •. �"-f '.- �-, '. � -"Fast TrainsDay andN i g hton theMONON ROUTE/_../Best ServiceBetweeDCHICAGO. LAFAYETrE,. INDIANAPOLIS. CINCINNATI. WEST BADEN andFRENCH LICK SPRIHGs.LOUISVILLEFRANK J. REED Gen. Pass. A&tB. E. TAYLOR, Gen. liar.202 Custom House Place, Cbic:aao.Micheli's Famous ItalianRestaurantand Cafe.T ... D' .... !5Ic ........tr.. 12 .. I:. II .•..... II CII1a. • • • •Spapettl and R.,10111 SpecialtyLOUIS E. MICHELI47 E. Hamson Street,........ St. .............Til. Harrison 118. CHICAGO.DR. HOWARD ALEXANDER:-: DEN TIS T :-:6253 EIIia AftDaeTelepboae HJde Park 3463Ho.s 9· L .. to S po.. EftIIiIIp byAppw.a..Advertile in TIle IIarooa. ANNOUNCEMENTI beg to announce that Ihave recently purchased Alex.Calder' s Pharmacy. 6059 EllisA venue. corner 61st Street. andwill conduct same as a first-classpharmacy in every respect.Prescriptions a specialty illconnection with a full line ofCigars. Cigarettes. Stationery andCandy.H. J. SCHMITT,6059 Ellis A venue.Telephones Hyde Park 283 and 284My motto is to please.GRAND PACIFIC HOTELJackson Boolevard, near Board of TradeMoat Conveniently Located Hotel in the Loop for Delegates to the Baptist Convention. Special Ratesto those attending.Fifteen Minutes fromthe ConventionHaD. In the ·Heart of the Businessand Sight SeeingDiatrict..Acknowledged the BestLOOSELEAF I-P NOTEBOOKSForCass UseYour dealer wiD supply youinsist OD LaYiq the 1- PMaroon advertisers are the dependable kind. We don't seD space toany other variety. Maroon advertisers are the dependable kind- We doo't sell space toany other variety.Catchers' MiffsThe adjustable: paddin� arran�ment and dee hollowhold the ball every time. Reach M ins are J bP heatchers as Gibsdn Schmidt M KI' Ute y SdC star'all the catchers of the big le;gu�� emow, Druin-in fact. Tbe�BaUThe Officill ball of the great � .T __and \Vorld's Series. Standard W··h miln{an �uethe ball used by the bi 1 It a ea�ues andDines in championship p�esco lege and UDiVersltyTIle ae.e. ..... IIadcGara.ffts Afisf.,,_ a:t4,."., fOodThe Reac!1 �clal Due Ban GUld'eoatalas plaYI.1t ruIn, ec:hed J e.� ete ••• a.o 8C1loa pIct U es,lat.toryof World's Series t. oa-:ea •• d10 ceIIts lit ckaJns' 01' � .all. abook•.boat Much 15th- eadyltaCG _ a.n cataJ"-'-FRIDL�t:=.c:� .....-__.._THE DAILY MAROON, FRlDAY. APRIL 29.1910.AIIUSEIIENTS Robert Staedter CO.:ILLINOIS......... WIIIIIIIII, ... aa.,.HEiRY IIILLER inHER. HUSBAND�S WIFECOLONIALTbeatre 8eautIfuIIIADAIE SHERRYAUDITORIUM.F. WIPt ...... Allille ••GRAND' OPERAFourth Week.-1I�..JIOlitln Opera Company.AMERICAN MUSIC HALL....... ....,.Johnny Clark andKline HamiltonEdith Helma Collias & HutEma-ooB,-ProducU" -Em.. 10 Stan 10-Kat. Da1l1-2!)c and 5Oe. Eves.--5Oe. 'l5e. '1CONTINUOUS VAUDDlILIZ.SAM CHIP aad MARY M c\RBLEWith their daiDty hmmaker "In Old Edam."--HiP Life in JaiI- -A Big T raYesty.TbeFOID'Forda-T'beir Fmewell TOlD'.Lilly Hawtbome Albert HoleFelis Adler Gordoa P"lCkeaa Go.Nmos &: Erwood Howard·. PODiea, Fox & Millcubip SisteaPrketl.S-!S-M-1k. Plaolle ee.tnl ....CORT. The' Sensation of ParisTHE GIRL IN THE TAXIpRINCESSMiSS Nobody from StarlandMcVICKER'S. Walker Whiteside inTHE MELTING POTOLYMPIC?THE FORTUNE- HUNTERWHITNEY_. WBliam Iorris inI1Y CINDERELLA GIRLSTUDEBAKERRichard Carle inTHE ECHOTREVETT THEATER63rd andJ �lft[e Grave.CARROU. & CI TRO'!..'PEAaobmBlucbe BairdRea. RiaaoG.WiIiamaTaefdllc:opeand 50 CentsLEARN TODANCEWOODS' ACADEIY63nI Sl and Waslllnltan .".WEEKLY DUCES THURSDAY MDSATURDAY.hiaaea CIa. 7:30 10 9 before the Recepbola Thaada, aad 5.Iaaday.Woods' Orchestra.A. McADAMSThe Student'sFlorist.53rd St. and Klmbark AYePlIo ... H,... Pa.. 18Depew Orchestra.H. DEPEW, ... _ ....Tel.1917WeDt.6542GreeaSt.Music: for aD OccasioDa. LINN TO OPEN SOPHOIIORECLASS PROGRAM TODAYWill Give Readinc from Mark Twain-First lleetinc of ClaasThis Quarter.Of special significance is the reading from the works of llark Twain.which will be given by Dean Jame5'W. Linn to the members of the Sophomore class at 10:30 this morning.On account of a previous reservationof Kent theater by another meetingthe reading will be given in someother place than the one scheduledors the program.The class tickets have been printed and are on sale at the price of thequarterly class dues. They may behad from Dave E. Smith, RaymondJ. Daly and others at the meeting.The greater part of the meeting willbe devoted to the reading by DeanLinn, which, in view of the recentdeath of the author quoted. is expected to be significant as well as interesting. The reading will be made upof extracts from the best knownworks of the author. such as "Huckleberry Finn," "Roughing It." "TomSawyer" and some of the shorterstories.Two other lectures remain in theschedule of events. One is "Dinnersand Diners," by Assistant ProfessorPercy H. Boynton, on' llay 11. Theother is "Wireless,' by AssociateProfessor Charles R. llann, on llay25 in Ryerson. The regular quarterly dance is set for llay 20 in the Reynolds club. Business meetings of theclass will be held from time to timeas occasion requires.LITTLE HOPE OF VICTORYIN SWIMMING TOMORROWReorganized Team Will Meet Central Y. M. C. A. at AssociationTank-To Elect Captains.. The swimming team-or what isleft of the swimming team-will compete with the Centra! Y. ll. C. A. atthe association building downtowntomorrow night. Owing to the factthat the team has been scattered forsome time and many of the memberswiII not compete, there is little hopefor :1 victory. The meet is being heldonly to keep a promise which wasmade to the association officials sometime ago.The men who have consented torejoin the squad have been practicingunder Coach \Vhite for some time.and are almost back in midseasonshape. While none of them is confident of a victory, they expect to putup a hard fight and hope to get someof the events. .After the meet the annual banquetof the swimmers will be held tochoose swimming and water polocaptains to succeed Captains Collings and Benitez. this year's captains.IS SMALL AMBITIONTO BE DIFFERENTDOCTOR HENDERSON"It is a small ambition to be 'different'," said Dr. Henderson in his address to the Junior women's chapelyesterday. "Idiots. criminals and theinsane are the most different peoplein society. \Ve have no coronets orXorman blood in America. but we dohave other distinctions."It is a bigger ambition to be distingui-hcd for a large heart than fora big intellect. :\Iany a man has failed,not, frQm lack oi wit or knowledge.but because he had nothing to livefor in particular. while a man witlts imple powers, limited intelligenceand small education has succeeded because he loved his neighbor and thusmade the most of life:'Martyn Has Opening.Invitations have been sent to students for the opening next week ofthe new :\Iartin studio at 5714 lladison avenue. The lfartyn sisters areson avenue.lIarOOD adftrtden are the depeadable kiDd. We don't seD .-ce toalIT other variety. FRESHIIEN PlAY AIIUSES�Y UPPERCLASS liEN(Continued from Page 1.)men, including Hefferan. Thomas.Hollingsworth and Kennicott, got applause on most of their jibes. Specialties included a well sung Japanesesong by George Kasai, dressed in narive costume. an instrumental duet byThomas and Gunton, which was vigorously applauded, and a "coon" songand dance by Donald Hollingsworth.The orchestra, led by Earl llcKnight.came in for its well deserved share ofappreciation. Humphreys, Stansbury.Wellington, Atkins and Gunton werethe hard-working men behind thehorns.NEWS OF THE COLLEGESA number of members of the llinnesota faculty are planning to visitthe Flower Carnival at Paris nextsummer.A new athletic system based on theplan in vogue in the English universities will be inaugurated at Indianauniversity,The Aero club of Princeton is tohave a balloon ascension this spring.The balloon secured is the "NewYork:' which holds the altitude record and has won the Lahm cup forlong distance flights.Maroon W�t Ads Bring Results.C�bASSIFIED_�INGFOR RENT-Elegantly furnished,new, four-room' apartment, from:May' 1 'untit October' 1. . 5434 Lexington Ave. Midway. 1078.FOR SALE-Bookcases for sale atvery· low prices. 5533 Lexington. Ave.WANTED-Book canvassers, city orcountry. by thoroughly reliablehouse. First class publications; 40per. cent commission with guarantee of $250 per day on 8O-day contract. Also few extra bright ladiesand gentlemen to travel and hirecanvassers. Good salary and expenses. Address C. H. Hall, 853\Vilson 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 all the Troubleand Discomfort ofTravel by our SpecialService.We will Demer to � Home Of to the Camp- W.J.o.. Extra llaaIJe Jaat' "Tbro-.b a..Cbecb. with Railway ud Sleep.. c.meta 0ftI E'faJ Road CMII of Cba.. WeT�a...Io.D Palbo' theQy.T ...... , CIa .. CIntIps F ......Phoae _, 50aIb Side 05ce Of oar MaiD� H.m.oa 482. 43n:1 St. J. C. St.boaPhoae 0akIaad 414. S3n:I St. I. C. StIIIioaPhoae H,de Sed: 3546. 63n:1 St. I. C. &.boaPboae H,de P_ 3549. 63n:1 ud WaIIWodb.� StarioD Pboae WeIIIWodb 3741,6W ud Wallace. c. ud W. I. Pboae Weill·WOdh 922.Frink E. Scott TrIIISfer CoInp.,,AITY ..a A SPECIAL"MARCH'SH ....... ea.nes alii Ice Creall.T" _ F..-s "Frat..... PIIIICII."1035 Eat Sbt7- Third Street 155 State Street,Phoae Central 5334. :-: :-: Chicago, m.Betweea M·dMan aDd Moaroe Sta..The bed line of Dew Spring Suits, Coats, Skirts, and DreaM.at popular prices. Also the La t e. t Mod e I.in our Millinery aec:tion. _-: GET OUR PRicrs ON STORING' FURS. :-SAM ZOELLNERfor 7 years connected with Sylvester J. Simon is DOW incharge of thePhysical Culture Departmentof theNew MOD'roe Baths104-106 East Madison Street,and is prepared to give The NewMonroe Quick DevelopmentSystem ofHealth Building for Business MenFor AppOintmeDts PhoDe Randolph 3012", -� _ T�YLOR.- MGR.·TEACHERS 'WANTED FOR' SEPTEllBER BY THE A�TEACHERS' AGENCY, 318 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO;We ale DOW ill the .id.a 01 tbiaaI. � � aood � ia CoBecea. State NoauIScbooIs. Public: ScbooIa aad Pm- Scboola. U pi WaDI peaoaaI .mce. wriIe... 8.000 poIi-'boas 8Bed tIuaaP this o8ce.. Addles « caD oa C. J. ALBERT. � •BOWLING. Score close.Every nerve on edge. Astrike. And then - relaxationand Fatima Cigarettes.The smoke that is mild and mellow.A blend of fiDe Turkish tobacco.Twenty disdDClively fine Cig.eaea inthe package.TRB AMBIlICAN TOBACCO CO.PatrODift lI.rooa acI,athel" Advenite in The Maroon. :';....\\�.\. ,_.\