"W. J. Henderson, the music criticof the New York Sun, will open theannual musk festival of Cornell, withan address on "Dramatic Expression,in ,M us'ic." ,tDatJp .ardonVOL. VIII..;_No. 133. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNES'DA Y. M.� Y 4. 1910. ,\Price Five Cents., ,NEW,SONG'IS !DDD TO'PSEUDOSUFFRAGmES'IAIJllGAlTNER SUCCEEDS SOULEIIisa MarY Hinman is Dancing Directress-DaUy Reheana1s byCast ,and ,Chorus.A new song, "Lindy Lee," has beenadded to the score of "The PseudoSuffragettes," th� Blackfriar opera.This catchy number h�s a good swingand appropriate lyrics. It was composed by Earle H. Bowlby, who composed the music for this year's play.He wrote it last Sunday. The directors of the show thought' it goodenough to be interpolated in the opera. 'William :Merrill as "Sally Smart"will introduce this new number, actcompanied by a .speeial chorus, which'will be drilled in a' special dance forthe song.c, 'Tlie·�man,agers and authors of the �pera' anticipate that"Lindy Lee" will score a great hit.In order that the special choruses�ay be well drilled in their dances,the managers have secured the selVices of :Miss l-Iary Hinman, a wellknown teacher of fancy dancing. lfissHinman will drill, 'the choruses to"Leonore," the Spanish dance song,"The Girl in the Graduate Schools,"and the recently added number, "Lindy , Lee." She will also give speciallessons to' William :Merrill in two ofhis dances. With the aid of ),ii5SHinman the 'Friars expect to present,several' appropnaiecTances 'iibic� wilL'materially add .to the.. -epera, rnrector":Erickson has already selected' :' themembers ,�f several of the special'choruses, 'who are practicing' daily.:Since there are so many good songnumbers in the score, the/directorswili be, able to' introduce some' novel,chorus effects, the plans for which .are now being devised. I t .is the intention of the costume manager to,procure neat costumes for the differ- ,ent choruses. : "Change in Cut.,�There has been one change' in thecast. Frank Soule, who was giventhe part of "Beatrice Le Bod," wascompelled to withdraw, GroverBaumgartner has been chosen as hissuccessor, The cast is now rehearsing daily under the direct supervisionof Coach George Herbert. The men,have all learned their 'lines and arenow mastering' the dramatic' action.Coach Herbert thinks tha� ,he' has awell balanced and' efficient cast.Both the cast and chorus are rehearsing once or twice daily in thetheater of the Reynolds club. Thereremain practically three weeks before the first performance. Since allthe preliminary details have been arranged the directors will begin toget everything in shape for' the production of the opera."The members of the cast and chorus," said Manager Whitfield yesterday, "are working faithfully. We allrealize that we have quite a task before us. I am pleased with the spirit the members of the company havebeen displaying in mastering theirrespective parts. \Ve have aboutthree more weeks before we presentour play to the University public.At the rate 'we are now progressingwe expect to stage one of the most,complete and entertammg operas.that has ever been produced by theorder."I. DL IICDnS DIES III IlEllCOFalla Martyr to ScieDce After I11neuof a Weck-Rcccnt1:r ResipedlIember of FKtdty Dies of Disease_H�, Walt to Study. PUlSUIIIG It. UIIYElSm .. SEAL"Dr. Howard Taylor Ricketts, whoresigned from the department of pathology .a few months ago, is dead. Atelegram saying that he died of, typhus fever in the American hospitalat llexico City. :Mex., at 2:30 o'clockyesterday afternoon was received herefrom 'll rs. Ricketts last night. Although his condition has been critical since the latter part of last week,he did not become very low until yesterday morning. when his heart began to grow weak. All possible efforts were made to save him, but itwas evident that he could not livethrough the night. With him at theend was his wife, who left for :Mexico as soon as he became sick lastweek.Dr. Ricketts, who was to havejoined the University of Pennsylvaniafaculty next September, was a martyr to science. The disease to whichhe succumbed was the subject of thestudy for which he went to llexico.Dr. Ricketts resigned his position of.assistant professor here and was given permission by Pennylvania to goto l-Iexico .on his own account for ayear. He returned to Chicago inDecember in perfect health, and, according to Dean H. ·G. Wells of theUniversity medical department, haddiscovered a remedy for the disease.He returned to :Mexico to completehis work in 'l-Iarch.B�y to Be Sent Here." Dispiat� aDIlouncivg .the deatbof Dr. Ricketts were received also byP(e�ide�t Judson and by lIrs. G. S.Tubbs, sister of .lIrs. Ricketts, at theRicketts home. 1360 East 58th street.The body will be sent to Chicago immediately. Definite funeral arrangements have not as. yet been made.Dr. Ricketts was 39 years old. Hewas graduated from the University ofNebraska in 1894 with the degree ofA. B. In 1897 he took the degree oflI. D. from the Northwestern lfedical college. and the following yearwas made an interne in the CookCounty hospital. In 1899 Dr. Ricketts became a member of the University faculty as fellow in Rush:Medical college. After a year's studyin Germany Dr. -Ricketts joined thedepartment of pathology in 1902 asan 'associate. From that position hewas promoted through all, the department 'grades until in 1907 be becameassistant professor.UNIVERSITY, GRADUATESARE GOOD COllET EDITORSThree Al1IIIIDi Write 'DaD:r CometNews for Tbne of Cbicago'.Newapapen.University graduates are puttingtheir knowledge of astronomy to good, advantage, if they are getting noother benefit from their college education. At present the "comet news"of three Chicago papers is being written by former students at the University. On the Record-Herald. Will ].Cuppy, '07, is "comet editor:' whilePreston F. Gass, '09, and Stanley K.Faye. ·OS. are "covering" the cometfor the Post and Xews, respectively.While ,the members of the facultyas a whole may feel pride in the credit reflected by the University's graduates. there is one member who isnot so glad. He is Associate Professor 1I0ulton of the astronomy d�partment. Three times a day he iscaned to the telephone to tell eachreporter what' likelihood there is thatthe comet will'bump into the earth.or whether it is cau"ins the rain. , 'SEAL 'CAllPAlGN BECOIIES DENActivity on Pan of Various University Agencies for Adoption of Chicago ·Seal Begins to Bear FruitMay Make SdectiOll in JUDe.The campus plea of "a seal for Chicago" seems at last to be about to beanswered, if plans now under way aresuccessful. The ten years' more orless quiet agitation among University people for a seal befitting theirinstitution has culminated in a waveof enthusiasm which promises to produce results.The board of trustees, with whomthe matter rests, is as anxious for aseal as the most zealous campus agitators. Student activity in regard tothe seal has in past years been rather erroneously engaged in merelytrying to bring the issue before thetrustees. This, it is believed, hasbeen the wrong tack, as it appearsthat the trustees have not only beenfor some years convinced that a sealis highly desirable, but a150 have acth'el)" sought a fitting one to beadopted. Their .apparent tardinessin the matter is due wholly to thefact that no appropriate design andmotto have been forthcoming.AU Aid in lIovement.Bearing the trustees' attitude inmind. various representative University bodies are instituting vigorouscampagns to actually get designs andmottoes, and not, as some believed,merely to arouse enthusiasm for theundertaking. The latter object seemsunnecessary in view of the presentsentiment of faculty. alumni and stu-(Continued on Page 4.) WILL BOOST IUIIIOIS GAIlEllassmeetiDg Thia MomiDc in Kentin PrepUation for Fint Conferalee BuebaU Game of SeasonStagg an� Othet:S to Speak.Baseball enthusiasm, delayed bythe weather, will be let out in fullforce this morning at the massmeeting to be held in Kent theater at10:30 o'clock in preparation for thefirst Conference gam� with lIlino!sthis afternoon.,INothing· unusual' has been sche-duled, but it is the purpose of, theleaders of the movement to -let thestudents know that The Universityteam is going to start out on its Conference career and that it wants thesupport of all University men andwomen to help it ,win out.ReIa:r lien There Too.The track team will also be represented, The men who ran in the relay at Philadelphia will be presentand will be called on to tell of whatthey 'did in' their effort to win newhonors for the University.Coach Stagg will be the principalspeaker of the morning, He will beable to tell those present about boththe baseball outlook and the relayrace last Saturday. He will be Iollowed by Captain Pegues, Page andCleary, the other Seniors on the team.Captain Pegues said yesterday: "Weought to have everyone out for thismeeting, because the team needs theirsupport. This is the first game thatcounts toward the season's championship. and if we win that, it means anawful lot. Get e"erybody out."(Continued on Page 4.) I FlitSt GAME OF SERIESWITH ILLINOIS TODAY'''' ... 'B.iiCk .. Face £am OtMr.1u.1IanWIr....CHICAGO LlltEUP IS CRIPPLEDCo1lin&s. Pegues and TeichgraeberW"ill Not Be Able to Play Because of Injuries.All dope paints , to an excitinggame this, afternoon when Chicagoand the IIlini come together on :\Iar�shall field at 4 o'clock. With enthusiasm worked up to the ·boiling pointby the massmeeting this morning allfandom is expected to be out tothe opening game of what promisesto be the most exciting series of theseason. The University band will bethere to keep up the enthusiasm ofthe rooters, and the weather man hasi lcindly promised a fair and warmday.That, the Orange and Blue .willprove worthy opponents of the Ma ....roons cannot be doubted. . They havewon all intercollegiate games playedso . far and at the first of the: seasonsplit' a series with the American asso-�ciation team of Milwaukee. In allprobabilities, the race for the, Confer- '"ence championship wi�t, be mainiy be ..tween the Iltini and' Chicago." - Asonly three games will be played, atthe most, the results of the first, onewit1 be an Important forecast. 'The' recent . decis�ve .victory ,overthe 'strong' 'Japan-touring 'bunch', ofWisconsin' has filled. the, Varsity, willicdrffid�c?/�1rargim�il'Iso -.c:osf-;-'them the, temporary services �f, th�eeof the' star performers ,of the' 't���:Non� of .these men, Pegues, Co1Iing�and Teichgraeber, may get into to;day's game, according" to the forecast handed out last night. T&e�e i�a slight chance that' Collings' andPegues will � able to play.' ', Briak Practice yaten1a,.. ,A faster field and brighter weather· allowed the Varsity to get out forsome brisk practice yester��y after�noon. .0\. Freshman team was utilized to give the regulars some battingpractice and incid-entally a . littlehandling of the ball in the fieldAfter that the team fietde'd baltsbatted out to them, and closed theworkout with some practice in baserunning.To judge by the Arkansas game,the present team handles itself perfectly in the field, but is not sostrong in the hitting' department.This last is where the injured menare most missed. ."Pal" Page will be on the moundfor the Varsity today. and' his: southpaw benders are expected to be ,�eryeffective in keeping down the illinois score. Shortstop will again becovered by "Bobby" Baird, who hasnot failed so far to handle everything .lined out to him.Lineup:Chicago. Illinois.Paul 'c HuffPage : .. p � Busick orVan GundySauer lb " BunnRoberts .: 2b RighterBaird , .,:':' WeherBoyle .. , Jh .......• QuayleKassulker , 1i ButzerRoberts , , , cf ....•.. SchwartzCleary , .rf ThomasVincent 'off for Europe.Dean Vincent sails from Xew Yorktoday' for' 'Europe. to be gone untilthe opening of the fall quarter. Hewill spend practically an of his timein France. Before lea"ing he saidthat his purpose in going was menlyrecr�ation. He will not attempt anyscientific work., . THE DAILY MAROON, ,WEDNESDAY, MAY 4.1910.THE DAlLY MAROONThe Official Student Publication' ofThe University of Chicago. 'SUBSCRJPTlON RATES 'B, aaier. $2.SO per,eai $1.00 per quuta.a., ..a $1.25 per qamIer $3:00 per year ia.dYUCe. -. STAFFA. LEO FRIDSTElN, • Maa.ciaR EditorN. A. PFEFFER • • • • • NeW. EditorA G. WHITFIELD. • • • AtbIeIic EditorCiAS. L SUWV AN, JR.. Bu.me. MaugerASSOCIATE EDITORSHaqpaw: A. I...oag. H. FeI.eaIbaI.� J. 1>aIy. H. C. Blilke.J. M. HoUPJaod. W. J. Foale.REPORTERS -,Kameth Beebe. D. L, Beeed, •Paal D. Kaateo. Elml M. PbiUipLC. W. HoapIud H. G. WeIJiaatoo.Mal W. Ree.e. H. L Kamic:oIt.C. Y. T .,.., Ruth &ticker.J. H. Ciit.. Marjorie HilLPlea of M��lJishi .. Co .. 6236 Cot-blFCrow:. "f, Weatwodb 7761.; .. The fact that there has thus farbeen absolutely no sign of an efforton the part of theWhat Ails the class of 1912 toSophomores? choose its staff, forthe publication, ofnext year's Cap and Gown has, givenrise to repeated asking of the question, "What's the matter with theSophomores?" Usually at this latedate in the spring quarter _the�e is a .deal of political activity over" the'campaign for the election of th; editors and managers of the Cap andGown.It is true, of course, that a greaterand greater amount of difficulty hasarisen year after year in financing thebook, but this has usually been dueto the fact that the managers havebeen selected for personal popularityand not for business ability.Perhaps the fact that the questionvoted on at the last council electionproposing a new system of financefor the' annual was defeated has ledto the impression that its defeat'meant discontinuance of publicationof the 'book, If such an erroneousimpression has gained currency it is'high time that somebody did something to remedy the situation. Certainly the last thing that the students of this University should tolerate is discontinuance of the Cap andGown. The book has been publishedevery year since the founding of theUniversity, and reorganization ratherthan abolition is the only possiblecourse for conducting the book's affairs.It is up to the Sophomore class tostart something right now.DAILY BULLETIN.:. Maimonides Club will meet todayat 3.Tiger's Head will meet today at10:30 in Cobb 3.-\.Y. W. C. L. will meet today at10:30 in Lexington.Score Club will meet today at]0:30 in the club.Bueba11-'Chicago vs. Illinois today at 4 on Marshall field.lieD'. Readinc Club on mission!will meet this c"ening at 7:15 o'clockin Lexington., Commerdal Club Banquet will beheld this evening in Hutchinson commons.Frabman Ezecutive and Social Committee ",·ill meet today > in .'f)�EGATES BEGQi TO ARRIVECobb 3A at 2:30.: DQlDatic Club wiil me'et today 'at 4in Cc)bb :88.: lliss' Wallace, and llr.RO�i-tsOB win speak.IIr. W. II. Salter will lecture on"Nietzsche's Second Period; Breakwith Wagner; 'Disillusion and SelfLaw building, west room.,lIr. L. G. IIcPherson 'of John5Hopkins university will lecture on"Railway and Water Transportation'iiI Europe" today at 4 in Cobb 6.\.ANNOUNCEIIENTS.Aero Club wi1l meet tomorrow at10:30 in Cobb 8B.Skull and Crescent will meet to·,morrow at 10:30 in the club.Bascball---Chicago vs. Indiana Fri-day at 4 on Marshall field.� ,Big Baseball .lIassmeeting will beheld tomorrow at 10:30 in Kent.Junior' Mathematical Club will meetFriday at 4 in Ryerson, room 36.Season Tickets for spring track andbaseball are on sale at a special rateof $2.Le Cerc1e de Conversation Francaise will meet Friday at 4 in Spelman house.Professor Small will lecture on"The Objective Phase of Social Science" Friday at 4 in Cobb 6A.Neighborhood Clubs (X. w, andS. \V.) will have an entertainmentFriday from 4 to 6 ill Lexington,union room.Notice to Seniors-Class dues of$S are overdue and payable to Bradford Gill, treasurer, or address Bradford Gill at 5400 Ellis avenue.Tbeological Club wilt meet tomorrow evening at 8 in lliddlc Divinity.Mr. P. S. Van Zandt will speak on"Wilhelm Hermann's Christology."Mr. McPherson of Johns Hopkinsuniversity will give his third lectureon "Railway and Water Transporta.tion in Europe" tomorrow at 4 inthe west room of the Law building.Oratorical Contestants to Meet.-The contestants in the lower Senior oratorical contest will meet thismorning at 10:30 o'clock with Professor Clark of the public 'speakingdepartment in Kent 16. The purpose of the meeting is the, assignment of subjects for the contest. Themen were 'to· have met yesterday. buton account of their failure to appear,Professor Clark announced this morning's session.FIRST S�R1NG, CONCERT, ,BY BAND TOIIORROWlIusical Organization uDder Leadership of- Director Blanchard WillGive First of Annual Series.The first University band concertof the year has been set for tomorrow afternoon. The concert will beheld in Hutchinson court. If theweather is poor it will be held inMandel hall. Fin-fifteen to 6 o'clockis the time set, so that' the affair willcompete with as few student activities as possible.To judge from the experience oflast year. the spring concerts of theband will be the most popular of themany functions of the spring quarter. The concerts last year were attended by a large number of studentsand proved to be enjoyable affairs."We hope that the weather may besufficiently pleasant to allow us tohold the first concert of the year inthe open air:' said Director Blanchard yesterday, "but in case it i:,not the doors of llandcl hall will beopen to all corners, and reservedseats will be given out free of charge.\Ve ha,'c made all possiblc efforts tomake these concerts prc-eminentlyenjoyable and nothing more. and wehope that they may be made c,'enmore so by being held in the open."lIarOOD ac1.ea tilers are the depeadable IdD4. We dOll't MIl IpIa toan,. other ftriety. "BEAT, ILLINOIS� SLOGAROF,"BIG TRACK BANQUETRepiaentatiftS to • NorthcrD. BaPtist Conftlltion Will,· Flood ,Forty Athletes, �udiDc· Old lien.Campu--BegiD Preparations for Attend SecODd of Track Ban-,A�odatiDc Deleg.tCL quets Last Night.Delegates to the Northern Baptistconvention are already arriving inlarge numbers on the campus. TheHarvard hotel on Washington avenue has closed its door� to patronsbecause all accommodations havebeen exhausted. The convention thisyear is expected to exceed everyother in point of numbers, judgingfrom the replies received up to dateby the committee on arrangements.The fire escapes made from thetwo turned llarshalt field bleachersare being connected up with the windows on the running track, and -wiresare being strung from the conventionhall in ,Bartlett. Seats have beenplaced on the running track and otherseating accommodations will be arranged on the gymnasium floor.Extensive arrangements have beencompleted, whereby the delegates,will be taken care of in the best P05-sible manner as respects their boardand "lodging, as well as in other ways.The visiting home and foreign missionaries have secured rooms withresidents in the city. The Commonsmain dining room will be the diningroom for the delegates.The first meeting of the conventionwill be held this evening. An evangelical service will be held from 6:45to i:45 o'clock in :Mandel hall. TheRev, James A. Francis of Boston,llass., will speak. Supper will beserved in the Commons before themeeting.The business of the first regularmeeting of the convention will betaken up with arrangements of thedelegates, the examining of credentials and other. routine usually attending the first meeting of a convention. The missionary exhibit inthe Hyde Park church has beenplaced on show. The convention willlast until 'lIay 13, with May 10 as theConvention Sunday in all the Baptist churches of the city.The last rehearsal of the University choir, which will figure in the con- 'vention work, took place yesterdayin Lexington, The number of volunteers for 'this 'Work has not reachedthe desired 500. mark. Dean Mathewsannounced at the meeting that heappreciated the services of every student in the choir."But we need more singers," hesaid, "both men and women. Thedelegates will expect the University, of Chicago to exhibit much interestin the events of the convention. Alarge student chorus is the best. means of meeting their expectations."The choir will take part only in theevening services in Mandel hall from6:45 to 7:45 o'clock, Mr. E. O. Sell-ers «"ill be the leader.. ACCEPT TRIAL CHALLENGEPo. Wow WiD Meet Settlement inMock TrialThe acceptance of a challenge fromthe University settlement to a mocktrial was the most important busit-ess of the meeting of the Pow Wowlast evening in Cobb 3:\. A committee was appointed, consisting of :Martin Stevers, Lloyd E. Wells and Harry Gauss, to arrange for the event,which will be held the last of thequart cr.The program last evening consistedof an address by Harry Gauss on"History oi British Trade;' and a dehate on the subject of "Classics ,·S.:\1 athcmatic-." L. E. Wells andHarry Gau:,:, were the two contending speakers, the latter winning thedcci�ion of the judge's.The debate on the question of govcrnmcnt owner:"hip of railroads waspostponcd until ncxt mecting. Twonew mcmbers wcre admittcd. TheyClre P .. R. lladdox and. G. E. Vauter.The announcements of the committees wcre as follo,,'s: executh'c, lfartin Ste,·ers. Donald Brecd and Ed""ard Blonder: membership, Gcorge:\furray. Paul Karsten and Gcorgc J.Kasai. The track meet with Illinois wasthe chief theme under discussion atthe second track banquet held lastnight in the cafe of the Commons.Forty men, including about 15 old"C" men, were present and spokeabout former victories which hadbeen achieved in their time.Director Stagg dwelt chiefly onthe coming meet with Illinois atChampaign llay 14. and stated thatthe dash men would have to make 18points in order that the Varsitycome out in the lead. .\11 the "C"men who are at present on the teamspoke of the prospects in both theIllinois and Conference meets.Comstock Talks of Stanford.Captain Phil Comstock, who attended the meeting, formally statedthat he would be unable to run. During his stay on the Pacific coast thiswinter Comstock sawall the Stanford athletes work out, and informedthe men of the performances of thevarious men whom they will have tocompete with in the Conference.Regular practice commenced yestcrday on llarshall field. Straube andEarle will now put most oi theirtime on the 100 and 220 dashes. Inhis first workout of the year in thehundred last week Straube ran closeto 10 flat, and may be expected toget first or second in this event at illinois. Earle, who ran a fast quarter mile at Philadelphia Saturday, willundoubtedly show up better than hedid last year.'MISS LAWSON AND ,MISSSHEPHERD ARE CAPTAINSMiss Kern and Miss Chaney toManage Teams-Schedule Arranged This Week..At; regular practice time yesterdaycaptains- were chosen for the women's basketball teams for this quarter. Florence Lawson was electedhead of the Senior college team andZillah Shepherd captain of the J unior college women. Miss Shepherdcaptained the Sophomore team lastquarter and Miss Lawson the Seniorclass team. Both captains play at'center. Miss Shepherd has the advantage of height, but has not llissLawson's four years' experience. 50that the two will meet each other oncomparatively even grounds. J 0-sephine Kern, who 'was 'not able tomake the team on account of a cutminor, will act as manager for theJunior team. Mary Chaney, whosechance for a position was also lostthrough a cut minor, was elected asSenior manager. Games will probably be arranged some time 'thisweek. The teams at present stand:Seniors. Juniors.Eloise Kellogg .• F . Laura VerhoevenI reneH ubbell or. F. •• Eva GoldsteinAnna LaVentureFlorence Lawson. C •. Zillah ShepherdIrene Hastings .. G .•• Elizabeth RichEtta Shoupe ..•• G .• .- Gertrude MillsSubstitutes : Seniors-Jane Graffand Edith Love. Juniors-HelenMagec, llary W,hitely and DorisWhite. .Dr. Charles Hadden ParkerDENTIS'T4002 Cottqe Grove Ave.DiIcouDt to Students.Telephone AIcliDe 703St. A1ban'l SchoolFor BoYI.Knoxville, Dlinoia. See Hansen for thatwhich Is new· In Men·sfu.nlshlngs.' ,Our line Is now completein tennis and golf shirt ••colla. attached and detached. also the -CluettMa.athon $1.00. $1.50and $2.00.A beautiful .. line of washties has justa.:-ived. Theya.e exceptionally fine forthe p.ice. 25 cents.H. J. HANSEN & CO II PANY ,1111 E. 63n1 St. Next to the P. O.Be Strong, and WellRED-BLOODED HEALTH.VIGOR. STRENGTH ANDSUCCESS-Qll yours for theexpenditure of ten minutes aday.. SEND NO MONEY. Simplysend for free printed matter concerning my method, which hasrestored 30.000 run-down:· persons to VIGOROUs.-.==-=REDBLOODED HEALTH.My System tells woinen howto become more beautiful in faceand figure. more graceful in carriage and repose. I t aids mensucces�ward by showing themhow to,de'Velop nerve force andbrain power.' Tear out this ad.and Write your, 'Dame and address on the margin and 'man tome. and I wt1l be glad. to ", sendy�u·u::omple��en..t of my!�system.'.' , "' "-' '. ' .,SYLVESTER J. SUlON.16 Quinq Street, Cbicaco-j..f WRIGHT._ i �::!o:�J;;;U ••• PAT.... '.Athletic GoodsIs .,. ".d d,.ld be i. '''e "".d's 0'eYl�e i.'eres'ed I. slJlOrls.Wright & Ditson Base Ball.Lawn Tennis. FieldHociey. Golf and ,Track Supplies are official.Mode .p i" tile, best IIIOtkb o"dbennoclt.E"e�e od",ill '''0' 'lie Wrlgll,& DiUO" SfI1eoten. Jene�$, SllIru,Tigllll o"d SIIoe$ II� nlperlor illeve,? .,o�. o.,..f gflDd$ II� gone".p b� e:cpem .h·It""., AtIID to .$etile",.l;ATALOGUE FREE.SEE us far tile clleapest aidbest board .. tileSId Side.FAMILY COOKINGWEIDE SYSTEII.. as aw-.GreeIe, said "YOIIIII man II West."Hln says "80 to Gnpn."It's a lilli" PrInIIse to till CIt.......Reliable IIIfIr.au. ell lie ....trialTIle ..... title ... Tmt Ct..... " '_._- ,-----------------------------.I •'jd" TH'E DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. MAY 4. 1910.." .. SAVES 'TIME.t'-"� .THEBUSTOBARTERWORN ALL OVERTHE WORI.1)-��.,JP:._.-_._CLAS.IF III IUlEl, IIIIIEIEGEORGE FROST co.IIAKDIIw ...,..,..OVER 30 YEARS THE STANDARD... -·ALWAYS·EASY •Maroon advertilen . are , the depeDc1-able kind. We dOD� aeIl space. toany other variet7.QUAYLE,CO. CHICAGO.Steel: Enamers, __ raebi- .iIIP. .... eIt' .714· 715 ScIIIIIr .GRADUATIOII IIVITATIOIS, Mm.;ALS, ,...-..s, ETC., ETC.DeNorth PoleLunchCarH. 12 Co.IodabIe Se.b 'orLediea _ Cal' eaHiah a.. l.-chea _ s..ctwidld 01.II \iDds. 0. Chickea SeudwiJld area.1DeDIe---o,..m Bay. Ceniae Maiea Chile Coa c.me _ Hot T oaaIoe.M spiced P' Feet ill jeIy orllriclly..!.e � .... Re.eaba dais. tbe.., PaI.c:e t:.ch C. ill the city.Herman the ChefCor. 63rd St. .. � A� IOYOla Nodh Pole IIU' .. ni;4�AI , Ior_�• '. a.a s"e" ......... 1HE AMERICAN WRITINGMACHINE COMPANY. n.e T� E............. '.9.0--. St., a.a.. ALUIINI REUNION TO BEHELD AT DENVER Ji!AY 19'--Reception to 'PraideDt JIidsoD' Feature' of IIcctiDC_:_lIany Specc�":Will Be."'Heard.-'One of the large�t reunions of col-lege men ever held. in Denver willtake place there. on May 19. when theAlumni club': of. the �Unh·ersity'. willgive its reception to President �arry-Prart ' Judson. The event has been:'a�ranged by Wardner Williams •. who: was at the head of music here some.years..ago, and also 'was prominent inthe' early Glee dub work. The' dinner -, which follows 'the reception willbe held in the Albany hotel, the roomchosen being the second largest banquet hall in Denver. There will be70 people at the speakers' table. Theprincipal speakers and the universities and colleges they .represeut willbefhe following:John Shafroth, LL.D., Universityof llichigan, governor of Colorado.James M� • Brinson, B.. L., ... LakeForest, deputy state's attorney general.George Bedel1 Vosburgh, Ph. D.,D. D.,· Colgate. Chicago and Shurtleff, pastor of. the First Baptistchurch. .Charles E. Chadsey, Ph. D., Leland Stanford and ,Columbia, ,s_uper·intendent of D�nver public schools.A. D. Parker.. A. ll., Racine, president of Colorado Midland railway.Rev. John H. Houghton, A. 2\1., St.'Stephen's, rector of, St. Mary's Epis-copal church. ,William N. Vaile: A:. B.� \':ale, andJoseph Tuttle, Jr., A. 2\1., LL. B., Wabash, and Harvard, two prominentDen�er attorneys, wiii representthose colleges. Wardner Williamswill be toastmaster.Regarding the enthusiasm of thealumni Mr. Williams writes Secretary Hansen as follows:"I think next year we will have toengage El Jebel temple for our banquet, this having a seating capacityfor 1,C()() .persons. \Ve hope to ar-... range for the University of ChicagoGlee club to gjve a concert here inth� new auditorium in December.This seats 1,200 people and cost halfa million dollars.' The visits of DeanVincent, Director -Stagg and Profess-or Stagg to Denver have done muchto arouse enthusiasm for the University of Chicago."ALUMNI TO DISCUSS PARTIN ATHLETIC DAY PROGRAMCoaacil Meets This Evening in Ellis-Win Arrange for Reunionand Dinner May 21.The regular May meeting of theAlumni council will be held this evening in the offices of the Alumni association for the purpose of discussingthe program of the second annualathletic day of the University, May21. A general reunion and dinner ofth� alumni wilt be held in the Hutchinson cafe at the same time as thepurity banquet to the athletes on thevisiting track and baseball teams.The alumni will arrive on the campus in the afternoon to. witness thebaseball" game with Purdue and thetrack meet with Wisconsin. Afterthe dinner, which will take place at6:45 o'clock, they will go in a bodyif possible, to Mandel halt on the occasion of the last production of theBlackfriars' play, "The Pseudo Suffragettes.". "Efforts will be made," said Secretary Hansen yesterday, "to get aslarge a number of the alumni out aswe can. This is not the same asAlumni day proper, which will beheld at the time of the June convocation. It should, however, bring thealumni out, especially in view of theextensive program. which Mr. Stagghas arranged. Plans for our part ofthe program will be discussed at themeeting this evening." Hair Dreuina ParlorCHURCH IlUST CATER TOPEOPLE AND TO SCIENCETwo-fold Task for Present-Day Theologista Pointed. Out in MayBiblical World.The church of today must attemptto keep its hold upon the rank andfile and at the same time keep intouch with the new movements inthought ar.d science or it will fail. according to the statements made in aneditorial in the May number of theBiblical World, just issued from theUniversity press. The writer say"that the worker in the field of practical theology "should be the pioneerin the application of new methodsand in the discovery of new religiousforces and principles.""The church can never afford:' -aysthe editorial, "to ally itself with igrnorance against knowledge. or goits way indifferent to the vanguardof honest thinkers; but neither canthe ministry lose its close touch withthe common people who have alwaysconstituted and doubtless always willconstitute the bone and sinew of thechurch."The writer says that the churchmust keep in touch with the great intellectual advances. of the times or itwill lose the sympathy and co-operation of the class of men who are identified with progress and whose support and aid are vital. On the otherhand, the church must keep in touchwith the rank and file and with thelife of the people at large outside thechurch.Is Duty of Ministry�"The task of maintaining this twofold relationship, on the one. hand tothe most progressive and intense intellectual life of the age and on theother to people of all classes andconditions, has always been laid upon. the ministry . and the theologicalschool, and has always been difficultto bear. But it is in a sense far moredifficult from the point of view of aliving investigative theology thanfrom that of a body of truth once forall announced, . According; to the. latter conception the message of thepreacher is a datum, 'for the 'contentof which neither he nor the. schoolhas responsibility. It is the businessof the school to transmit it to him.This is a serious task indeed, butafter all simple compared with. thatof the . school which recognizes itsresponsibility to train men to be iifelong investigators, and fit them to bethe religious leaders of other men oflike training. If the message wasonce for all delivered, and may oncefor all be' imparted to the preacher,the rabbanic ideal of a full cup handed on from teacher to pupil, no dropadded, no. drop spilled, is the trueone. But if the preacher must accept the task of investigator and prophet, this is also even more the dutyof the teacher, and with sweat ofbrain and throb of heart, each must'stand all his days ill the midst ofmen, interpreter of man to man andof the experience of the race to all;knowing both the history of thepast and the surging life of todayand wringing from both their contribution to the thought of today,"-=. :.' !":' EUROPEOD the aew Lqe twDa«IeW oae-cJa. cabia...... 01 theFRENCH LINEFor $45 to $62.50MeaL ad bath iacWed.If Joa waat 10 pay �� aboat the CI. CANTIC �-SCREW FLYERS.M. W. KOZMINSKI, GaeraI WaIenl At#..71 Deubona St.PaaioD Play at Oberammawau,May 16 to Sept. 25.Lediea· ... Cettd .ea'. �Priea Re.oubIe1007 61_ St., Ne.r EIIia Aft.n£ PARLOR FOR STUDENTSIIarooa acltea tiwa. are tile depeD4-able kiDd. We don"t seD IPKe toaDy other ftI'iet7. •Noble D. SoperI•••••• T a i I 0 r •.••.•rIl175 Dearbom Street-Comer Monroe•••••• Sec:oad, � ••••••Most Convenient Hostelry..Baptist Con�ention DelegatesHOTEL WARNEREUROPEANCottage Grove Ave. and 33rd Street.320 OutsideRooms Excellent Cafe 242 Private .BathsTen Minut� Ride from the Campus.HILL'S RESTA.URANTNEWLY FURNISHED.63rd Street and Lexington Ave.Will make a special effort to acconunodate the strangers to our city.Open from 6 I. m. to 9· pO' m •.Acknowledged the Best.LOOSE I P NOTELEAF - BOOKSFor Class UseIyRr dealer wiD -PPJy' y�insist OD haviq the_.·. � PTEACHERS WIIITED FOR SEPTEllBER BY THE ALBERTTEACHERS' AGENCY, 378 WABASH AWL, CHICAGO.We are .;.,. ia the .icLt 01 ........ daily � pod poIiIioaa. ill � �ooo�Schook P.Yic Sc:LooIa aid PrinIe School.. U,.,. __ .peaoQaI aemce. WIlle... uo poll-tioaa IIIed � this o&:e. AdeLa. m cal 011 C. J. ALBERT .......... -Learn Automobile . Business.theMEXICAN INDIAN BLANKETS.nIE NEWEST 11iINC far ,.,. � Roo.. De.. ' ....� m M_ Roo.; lor c...oe.. R.p. Cc.:b Ccma. ").PCIdieIa...dW.Dtr .11_c-. aWl! Color Effecta! a...tifaI.,.....,Select ,.,. Faorite hec:qwc.d Cob:en.... 8I.e. Red. c.ee.. WUe. Bleck7ft. em d'L 10ia. • • • • • • $ 5.006ft. 8ia. s 3ft. 4ia. • • • • •• 3.50SfL..... s 2ft. em. . . . • .• 2.50The ad 01 d.ee (ODe 01 ada me) lor 10.00 , PRICE $10.00.SENT ANYWHERE. CARRIAGE PREPAID ON RECEIPT OF PRICE. 'ORDER TODAY. MONEY BACK iF YOU WANT IT.MEXICAN BLANKET CO.. ACU� MEXICO.SD.K SCARFSFast TrainsCompleteadACanIe34th YearThe 6uI.. � -the N ....c..e.�::'. eftr. Pwofw:..., ZI J New te..e.; � ....eched.Is. - the.m.d NEW RULES.Par" ftl( cmrT8Flee Spe' 5 , •• New Addetic: 5pofta c:...Iaa-A. Q. SIMI.dlng & Bro..,., w ...... .Aft., a.sc...Day andN i g h t PLAY BALL-: SPALDING'S:-=. G U IDE 1910on tbe�M 0 NON R 0 UTE,_- - -Best ServiceBetweeDCHICAGO, LAFAYETTE,IHDIANAPOLIS, CINCIN.NATI, WEST BADEN aDdFRENCH LICK SPRINGs,LOUISVILLEFRANK J. REED Gea. Puf. Acta E. TAYLOR, Gea. JIcr.202 Castom Hoae Place, Cblcqo.THE DAlLY MAROON, WEPN'ESDAY, MAY 4, 1910.AMUSE.BIITS, ILL==> 'a- __ ·, HEIIY M'g ..HER HUSBAND'S WIFECOLONIALTIIutre --..IIADAIIE SHERRYA MEltCAI IIUSIC HALL....... ...,.PIESTII _·s."THE VACUUM n.... 1JIII&c............. U. THREE�.�� YOSCARY&E.X"mA I ADELAIDE KEIM • CO.JUUET. TEN STARS.Kat. Da1l7-2:ie aD4 � EftL----4Oe. 'me. f1CORTThe Sensati. of ParisTHE GIRL IN THE TAXIpRINCESS.ISS . lIobody from StarlandMcVICKER'S .. Walker Wbitesille:inTHE MELTING PQTOLYMPICTHE FORTUNE .�HUNTERWHITNEY:' !-," t�. !) Wilrlllll hriis inI1Y CINDERELLA GIRLSTU��BAI!C£�RicbanI Carle inTHE ECHOTREVETT TH�TER. 63nI and Cattap Gran.HARRY H.. RICHARDS • co,Co-tDeBm.Toad P .... �.Co.s.-. • B.oa Gil B.owa .ALaza SchiIer TrioBdIa Seooe Taco a 'PC25 and 50 Cents. BLACKFRIARSTIle � - �fflapttesMandel, May 19. 20. 21.LEARN TODANCEWOODS' ACADEIIYWEEKlY DAIICES TllUlSDAY ...SATURDAY.� aa. 7:30 10 9 Wo.e the L:ep... n...day -- s..-day.Wood.' Opch.at .. � ,DISTINCTIVEBUT NOTLOUDThe KiDd of CIotheIGentlemen WearBenedict Wald,1445 E. FIft,--FdtIa 51.IIarOOD acJteatiwa. are tIIe.cJep.1aWe Idad. We dOD't MIl .,.. toaD7other�. ENGLISH NOBLBIIAH iii' WILL BOOST ILLINOIS GAIlEVISIT TO UNIVERSITYLord Cecil H. OD Project fOl' University ill ChiDa-lDterviews�'JadsoD.The University had a distinguishedvisitor yesterday, here on a distinguished mission. Lord William Cecil of England. son of the Lord Salisbury, was the man, and the union ofthe two countries in the enlightenment of China was the mission.The fact that Lord Cecil spent sometime in conference with PresidentJudson and members of the facultyis significant as an indication as tothe part that will be played by theUniversity in that work. Lord Cecil, while in China two years ago.met Professors Burton and Chamberlin of the University, who were sentto China to look into the possibilityof aiding in the enlightenment of theorientals. According to Lord Cecil,the University's representatives haveendorsed his plan of accomplishingthe desired end. Since ProfessorsBurton and Chamberlin have madepublic no recommendation, Lord Cecil's plan gives the only indication ofwhat their views are.Looks Over CampULLord Cecil spent a large part ofthe morning in visiting the differentUniversity buildings. He seemed favorably impressed with what he sawand frequently paid compliments tothose of the faculty.members who escorted him. That the University isrecognized in Europe as one of thegreatest educational centers of thecountry was one of the things hesaid."Our international university willbe located at Hankow and will embody the best of both the Americanand English. university methods.Both, of course, will be modified tofit the Chinese conditions. I cameto America to study your universities and to enlist them in support ofour project. Yale and Harvard andPrinceton have all been most heartyin. their commendation of the undertaking. I met Professor Burton andProfessor Chamberlin of your University while they were in China, andthey are in cordial sympathy withthis means of solving the educationalproblem in the orient."SEAL CAllPAiGN BECOIIES KEEN(Continued from Page 1.)dents of the University in favor ofthe acquisition of a seal.David A. Robertson, secretary tothe President, said yesterday thatwhile he understood that the trustees would probably not act untilthe return of Trustee llartin A. Ryerson in June, yet they would undoubtedly gladly consider any designs or mottoes which might besubmitted before that time.Chairman Roy Baldridge of theUndergraduate council seal committee also announced yesterday definiteaction by his committee. which hasincluded a call for designs resultingin the receipt of a number of interesting suggestions. Further workalong the same lines will be conducted by the committee."It is highly desirable:' said Baldridge, ""that all interested in a Chicago seal give thought to the matterand embody any suggestions theymay wish to make in sketches or inwrrnng, \Vhile amateur talent maynot succeed in evolving a suitableseal. valuable ideas for the actualproduction of one hy an artist mightbe gained in this way:' Such suggestions may be given. to Roy Baldridge or left in care of The llaroon.Chi Psi Wins No-Hit Game.Benton pitched a no-hit game. giveing Chi Psi the victory over AlphaDelta Phi by a score of 4 to 1 in anexciting game played at Jacksonpark yesterday afternoon. The batteries were: Benton and Wilken forChi Psi and Sherman and �cC1intock for the Alpha Delts,Adnnise in TIle JIaroon. (Continued from Page 1.)Orchard Is Cheerleader.Orchard, who was recently elected cheerleader by the council to takethe place of Pegues, who resigned.will have charge of the rally. He willgive everyone a chance to rehearseall the Chicago yells that help theteam. Bowlby will be at the pianoto help out 'with the songs.. "Everybody ought to get into linein the morning and fill up Kent," saidOrchard yesterday afternoon. "Weare going to show that team that weare right with them from the startof the season, and that we are goingto stick with them until they win theConference championship. This isthe first chance the University menand women have had this year to display their spirit, and that I1linoisgame means an awful lot."Tickets will be required for admission, and the season cards will be onsale both before and after the meeting. This is only the second gameat which it has been necessary to'show a ticket. and the sellers are going to get busy.OFFERS $100 FOR BESTSYNONYM FOR THEWORD "VAUDEVILLE"Amateur Websters and those gifted with the ability of coining wordsare in demand. C. ·E. Kohl of theMajestic theater offers $100 for thebest synonym for the word "vaudeville:' which. he asserts, has comeinto disrepute. All students of public schools and universities are eligible to compete. It has been pointed out that this fee is $99 more thanRoosevelt receives per word, andtherefore. should offer a short cut tothe hall of fame. The words mustbe in by midnight Saturday, :May i.PatroDift Maroon. advenisaL.·C�GW ANTED-Ad�el"tis'ing solicitor.Large commission. Weekly schoolpublication. Telephone Hyde Park3691. .CONVERSATIONAL Spanish . and'French taught to all at die dinnertable by systematic method. Special arrangements, with small orno fees. ' Write the European Students,. 5�2 Jackson Ave.FOR RENT-Elegantly furnished,new, four-room apartinent, fromllay 1 until October 1. 5434 Lexington Ave. Midway 10i8..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.FOR SALE-The following Cap andGown trade at greatly reducedprices: Photographers, Gibson ArtGallery and Esmoer's; Tailors, $ISorder 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.U 1lIOII Homl RESTAURAITWi! &ad RaIL _ 011 two loa..Wi! &ad a..... AIIa-n-.e�WiI W SpIndid SemceSemag Oal� tIae ae.t tM llartlet "0*..... 0ftIIIetIa .... �B014 Your I"ntenlItY .. 4Al1I1DDf DlaDen Ben111-117 a.adolph Street SAM ZOELLNERfor 7 yean CODDected with Sylvester J. Simon .Inow incharge of thePhysical Culture Departmentof the •New Monroe Baths104-106 East Madison Street,and is prepared to give The NewMonroe Quick DevelopmentSystem of.. .Health Building for Business MenFor Appointments Phone �oIph 3012WM. TAYLOR, MGR.A WORD FROM THE WISE;IS WORTHY OF OUR THOUGHT.D''',.IO .. 0"__ ................. ----;;:.�"._..._._�.--.... Jan .�; '1907To Who. It � Conce�'This i� to c�r�lr,y that ��·In�ham. �Ix�r.has been 1n use 1n Ba�tlett GymnasiWD.dur1ng·ihe .pastsix lIIonths and I lUll glad to .tate that 1 t has. 81"'" .1:1 ••c'ollplete satisfaction and has not had to be rePaired'- ;during this period. Before putting in our shower ��b8we investigated thoroughly the different tind� or .ixe��and decided on what we supposed was .the best o� the .: ... �·t·�· :"market This dId not prove satisfactory and ourexperience witb other kInds since �as been equallyun�atisfactory until the installatl.on '01' the Ingballi..1xer. in which .e bave yet to find �. s1ngle .e&tness •.Yours uuly;'INGHAM SHOWER MIXERis conceded, by the best authorities, to embrace the onlycorrect principles for the mixing �f <�steamor hot water for. producing . .--warm water.It is made in various sizes which control respectivelythe temperature for from one to twentyfour showers.'.It absolutely precludes any possibility of the bather. being scalded..Its cost compared with its· economics and advantages isinfinitesimal.The Imperial Brass Manufacturing Co.446 S. JeffersOn St. Chicago, m.THEWOODLAWNCAFE83 ... ST. ANDCOTTAGE GR.OVE AVENUE.HIGH-CLASS BILL OF FAREPOPULAR PRICES.I. the Fln •• t .nd moat Completel. Appointed .R •• -tIIur.nt on the South Sid.. .SELECTED ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM EVERY EVENING.