eJ. IX. No. 97. t mailpPrice l-ive CentsaroortMember of Faculty Is Repub­Hean Nominee for M�yorAeainst Carter H. HarrI·SOl, the DemocraticCandidate.ALMOST RECEIVES MAJOIITY.Polls 54,288 Votes, more ThanDouble the Vote of JOBR. Thonpson, HisNearest Com- 'petltor.fINANCE COMMmEEREPORTS ON 18TH PItOMPn6b Aaout to $5O.z&..-AcaMI" toBe A.dited., UIIi, • ., AMi-tor AnetL-AJ)DmONAL PROGRAMS HEREPrograms to Be Given Out to ThoseWho Did Not GetThem.READY FOR FINALS INPOOL AND BILLIARDSPreliminaries in Reynolds Club Tour­nament Are Now Over-FourWinners in Each.The preliminaries in the Reynoldsclub billiard and pool tournament havebeen played off. The entries are nowdh'ided into· four divisions and thewinners of each division play for thechampionship in pool and billiards.The following are division winners:PoolDi,·is;on 1. A. T. Goldsmith, wonthree games. 'Division 2. Tie between Normanl:aldwin and Harris.Division 3. Dave Adams, won three&:101es.Division 4. R. H. Fletcher, wonthree games.Billiards.Division 1. Paul Karsten, won fourgames.Division 2. Fred Stirchi, won threegames.Division 3. W. D. Middleton, wonthree g�mes.Division 4. J. n: Lawler, won fourgames.The finals in the tournament willbe run off \�ometlme in tt'e neat"future. The ·date has not yet ,beenseL UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDN ESDA Y, MARCH 1. 1911.MERRIAM IS 'NOMINATED INOVERWHELMING VICTORYNO, ·ELECI10NEERlNG FRIDAyTSUSPEND WORK YESTERDAYA remarkable victory in a remark-. able campaign. Associate ProfessorCharles E. Merriam was yesterdaychosen as the Republican nominee forthe mayorality el�ction to take placeApril -t. Completely surprising evenhis most optrrmstrc supporters hepolled.a vote almost as large as thatof Thompson and Smulski combined.�!r. Merriam received 54,278 votes,Thompson, 26,109 and Smulski 24,165.Carter Harrison won the Democra­tic nomination after a sensationaljig'ht��aft ollly �.(If Edward F. Dunne. The s';rpri�ein Democratic circles was the poorshowing of Andrew P. Graham whopolled only 38.514 votes, against 55.tJtm votes for Harrison and 53,513 forDunne.The Daily Maroon last night' re­ceived the following statement from1\1 r. Merriam through Harold F.Ickes, his campaign manager:Mr. Merriam'. Statement."This election is a great victory forthe direct primary law. It shows thatwhen, the people are given a chance.they will come out and choose theirown candidates. I said at the begin­ning of my campaign, "I submit mycandidacy for the Republican nomina­tion for Mayor to those citizens 'ofLhicago who believe that honest andcfricient popular government is wortht:ghting for.' :'l'he result shows that·there are plenty of good fighters, andt);;;t they are willing to fight whenthey are given a fair chance.. I appreciate more than I can tellthe loyal and vigorous support givenme. 1 wish to thank heartily allthose who have helped us win this:ight. 1 t is a high honor to be nameda" a candidate for Mayor by the Re­r.ublicans of Chicago. I believe wecan now move forward to anothervictory.'·1 appreciate very much the kindlycongratulations and generous offerr ; i support in the coming campaigninlm my opponents, Mr. Thompson,:,; r. Smulski and Mr. Murray. I ap­preciate the gc nerous �.,irit in whichtili..: i:- done, and accept It in the samespiri]. The family contest is over and" ... l;", � \\"�,: r;lil nnw 1IlOVe forwardwith unit<;d front tu a splendid ,'ic'tory:'I It practically e,·ery ward Mr. Mer­riam ran far ahead of the ;estimatesthat had been made. In the Seventhand Twenty-�fth wards his majoriti�swere overwhelming. In the iormer.the ward in which the University is5itl�at�d, his plurality over Thompsonwas over 5,000 and in the Twentyfifth it ran almost that figure. Thegreat surprise came in the Sixth ward, '.•Candidates for election to the Rey­nolds club offices Friday met yester­day and took a decided stand in favorof a fairer club election and purerpolitics when they reached an agree'ment not to do any electioneeringpersonally or to allow their friendsto solicit votes for them. The agree'The report of the Prom financial ment was made at a meeting of allcoinmittee has been made public and candidates called by the Electionshows that 142 tickets were sold and commission.profits amounting to $50.26 were real- The agreement, which was unani­ized. This amount is somewhat smal· mously approved and signed by alller than last year. when the commit· the candiates, is as follows:tee reported profits amounting to ··We. the candidates before the�o8.60. The expenses this year, how- members' of the Reynolds club for�ver, were about $150 higher than last e lection to office for the year 191Lyear. The managers also purchased ]912, do hereby agree, in order to gothe iliuminated "C" sign, and certain on record as favoring clean politicsether decorative features which will at the University. not to do any elec-be of permanent value. tioneering personally, or to allow ourNew CU3tom Is Started. fraternity brothers or friends to do··We did not make quite as much any electioneering in our behalf. Wemoney this year as last." said Chair- believe the members of the Reynoldsman Baldridge of the financial com: club should cast their ballots on themittee, "but we spent much more on basis of the merits of the candidatesdtccration, and bought the ·'C'· sign. and do so request the voters to do."which can be used at all succeeding Is Radical Step.Proms, we hope. We decided that it This step is the most radical everwas a good plan to buy something taken in any student election. Whileeach year wHich could be used in the agreements have been made not to en'future and we hope the managers of rer into any combination the abolitionthe future Wa�hington Proms will or �ectioneering has never been tried.continue this custom. A typewritte!! The result is being watched with keenreport will .be made emboQying sug-. :intere�t'r as· the .:�xperie-nc;e, �th .this­gestions for .next year's .work�'·' We election' Will be' used as-.a: precedenthope this will bc:_ of value yin after for others,years:·' I nterest in the election Friday is, Accounts Now Being Audited. ;trowing. While it is not thought thatThe financial report is now being the vote cast will be any larger thanaudited by Trevor Arnett. the U ni, last year, it will probably be as big.versity auditor. It will be submitted The candidates follow:i� the council within the next few For Prai4ent.days and the Council will decide as Richard Teichcraeberto the disposition of the profits. ' Louis T. Curry.The programs which were �rdered For ,Vice-Pral4eDt.for this week will be ready' on 'Fri- Ralph Rosenthal,day,. and those who were unable to . Keaneth, Lindsay.secure theirs may have them by apply- For Secntaq.ing to Roy Baldridge on next Friday. Arthur O'NeillThe place and time for the distribu- Clyde Joice.tion of the programs will be an- William Stauley.nounced later. For TreaRrer.William P. Harm •.Paul Hunter.For Librariaa.Kent ChaDclIer.Mark Savictae.Sanford Sellen.Candidatea in Reynolda Club ElectionDecide Not to AUow Friends toSoUcit Votes-Argument ReachedBy Unanimoua Deci�on. Students and Professors Stop Uni­versity Work to Aid Merriam andto Act As Election Officials-Presi·dent Judson a Judge.Charles E. lIei;riam."'With twenty per cent of the stu­dents manning the polls in variousparts of the city. and President Jud­son and a large number of facultymembers acting as judges of election,the University threw itself into theprimary campaign yesterday to a de­gree that it had never approached be­fore in' a political struggle.At Polls Before 6 O'clock.Many students were at their postsat the polls before six o'clock. Whilethere were student workers for mostof the candidates the large majority­of them were out for Merriam. TheIact tbar Merriam polled 169 votes to-l for his rivals in the precinct inclu·ding the men's halls is attributed bythe student workers to their activityin getting out the vote. Many stu·dents offered five dollars as watchersfor other candidates refused it in or'der to do volunteer work for Merri­am.President Judson spent the day asjudge of elections at the primary poll­ing place located in F. W. Norton'snews store at 1369 East Fifty-seventh-rrect. A large number of classesfound themselves dismissed becausetheir instructors had been requisi­tioned as election judges in variousparts of the city.H�ve Inte,resting __�.�eD��'The instructors, meanwhile, were>having new and interesting' experien­ces at the polls. Most of them hadbeen sent into other districts wherefraud and disturbances were thoughtmost likely. Three of them, Profes·sor James Hayden Tufts, ProfessorFerdinand Schevill and Dr. Joseph E.kaycrofr were stationed at the pollsof the first ward. They had some in­eresting accounts of their experiencesto relate."Pofitical methods of the 1st wardare much misrepresented to the Chi­cagoan," was the earnest comment ofDr. Ferdinand Schevill of the historydepartment of the University, whowas stationed in the polling place ofthe 25th precinct of the ward, at 2115\\' abash avenue, round the cornerfrom Freiberg's dance hall. "Thingsdown here are not nearly so bad asthey might be. I have found no ir-,a gulartties.'Professor Schevill looked just a bitcut of nlace in the little office of a(·ed store, converted for the day intothe precinct headquarters. The menabout him were typical of the dist­rict."Tm having the time of my life,"he chuckled, as he bravely clutchedbetween his teeth a huge black cigar,tendc red him earlier in the day byAlderman Kenna. "Lt is an interest­ing study to watch the people downhere. Things have been going anright since I started in here at about6 o'"cl(,ck this morning. Everythinghas gone: smoothly and my opinion ofthe ward has improved hy my experi­ence. In fact, I think the whole pol-:';r�l :-itl'atioll ha:, h('e11 llli: rcprc"cll­teci to Chicagoans."The thing that strikes me Illo�t ofatl in connection with the new prim­:lry methc.d is the tremendous alllountof money expended to man the pollsM such a time with the watchers,whose presence seems to be ncccs�ita·ted by the hot competition. I thinkthat this may he ca11ed one of theprincipal ohjections to he primarysystem." which i� Mr. Thompson's own ward.There the Merriam forces came outvictorious against their own expecta­tions. They took the �ard by -tIlUmore votes than Thompson received..This victory afforded great gratifica­tion because it is the ward in whichw. S�p�t Bond, .'97 is .. chair.man....and; in \;,hicii .mo"siOfihe "eading Merri_f: am workers are University students; and-alumni. 'Detailed figures from every ward.could. not be obtained last night. By1:30 o'clock this. morning The Daily. Maroon has exact returns from 22 outof 35 wards. ' These wards give Mer­riam 40.215. Thompson· 18,480 and; Smulski 16.397�The figures follow:Ward. Merriam: Thompson. Smulski.,1. . .. '; 289 . 523· 91I,........... 1.205 842 733, ...3. . ......... 1,312 1.353 ,8135. ............. 500 514 ,3266. ....•.. : .. 3.359 ,2,918 371........ ..... 6,675 1,311 761I,8. •.... _ .. " .. 1,315 479 6.1810 .. . .. .•. . '..•. ,157 532 1931�( .......... 869 692 1,1;)61:{. ......... . 1.789 891' 5]015. . ..... '... 1.126. 1M 1.43411. .......... 318 124 1,77522. ............. 514 5S5 la;24� ........... 668 907 2.325. .......... 6.488 1,932 99126:: ' .....• , .. 3.1�9 9St 57327� .•..••••• 3.322 499 1.83629. . ........... ' 386 140 93;)30. ........... 471 '333 874at. '.: ••.. , •. 2,434 711 1.037,34� . .. : ...... 1,569 1,0.10 .. 3a.:;. ......•... 2.5M 890 ;';7740,215 18.480 1(;.;';9;Rejoice at "'Headquarters.The great victory of Mr. Merriamwas hailed last night with great re­joicing among students, faculty mem­hers and alumni. At Merriam head­quarters there was a large numberf enthusiastic men, many of whomhad been working with little rest fortwo weeks. At times the headquar·,ter,:; in the Grand Pacific hotel lookedlike an alumni meeting. as many grad·uates. f'M and young, and from allparts (If the city, had rallied to Mr.Merrihn·s cause. There were alsomany men from other colleges whowere back of Merriam because hewas the only candidate that stood forprogressive, anti·machine methods.(Continued on page 4.)CHOOSE CAPTAINS ANDIIANAGERS OF THE TEAMSJunior' and SeDior Women's Basket­ball Team.. ElKt-Fint cham­pioaabip Game for Friday.Captains and' Managers of the J un­tor and Senior basket ball teams werechosen at a meeting of the squadsvestcrday afternoon. Laura Verhoe­'ven was selected head of the Seniorteam and Eva Goldstein of the Jun·iors. Edith Love was unanimouslyelected manager of the Senior teamand Ef1i� Hewitt of the Junior team.The first championship game willprt)bably come off' next Friday after­noon and the other games will followin (Iuick succession through the lasttw� weeks of the quarter.The Hneup for the Friday game andthe dates of the games wi11 be decidedupon tomorrow. The basketball"ame� wilJ probahly divide interestwith the indoor athletic meet to heheld at the end of the quarter.The YaJe AtltomobiJe club has ayearly hill climb. (Continued on page 4.)��"" "'�' PAILY. JWU)O ••.Tbe ()�'J�' St1IcteDt . P1lblic&tiO.i � n.·�"�'iiiyera1t7 'c4�'�-'•.. � .. ,,": "�" .. :,:". -: I'prlqedj.The Ub.henllt7 of Chkaao W..k17. _'.' FoundedTile '\;��,�.�:.:.� ••• �·Od�bel' � .. �l'h. DIillt:-/� ••••• � .:':·"oetobv ".1IOJ'. p�b�il� j.ib-, ncept ::;udq.i. MoD-·­dUYIl and. bol�ft7.""dutlD. �qa.Ut.r.u! uie' UlIlveraltJ' 'J-ear:: ....... �-.. . ............. _- �... ..l�l.ltcrt...d tn. ·St.�oll(.l-da" mall at tJai w­.... a�o rOIlLollice, Chlcu�o. lll1Do"_ KarcJa1.�. lUOS, uuder Aet of Marcb a. una.TJlE STAFFN,.-A; Pl:'El"k'EK ........ m. .scu&.Go J •. iiALY -�.... • M... .B41&erlL k'. CAUPEl'tTEK .A&bIeUe JI:dl&er� ..... :: .w, J. 1,'OUt8v, L 'hylorc. W. Houebland U. 16.' Kepg'cotl11. W. Be.eD. 16. Breed-REPORT.'"J. K� BeelJe lL D. q&eftn.llan')'. CODler H, F. DUDlwIillux EueJuw Ill. L. Bam8s, Kaplan 1-. Keamqw. Lyman J. B. Perl_tI, 1. �ay re L. 8tolsH. W. Vlnwk,. W. We11a;aaaWOllEN'S' D.EPABTKlDiS'HarJor.ie .. �w. .Ed1&aL'1rul1l .�;.Uet1c:ker, .Aaaoc:l.'e Bdltor.: �.��:1���·. ' ...\1. cawv�'';'( -: -t', '4lma '!Jelltr,1I"lort!Die "c�tIlk� ��"�4 - ,'., ' ••SlTBSCRIPTION BAS'E8J:y Cllrrlt!r, $2.60 per reur; ,LOO per ql'.City malI," '1:2:i 11e" Ij,uartel'; p.OO PHyear in adnoce._"r. �' •• ', • ....('News eODtrlbu�od :a:; 'i.e left at'�_ 'Us Hull or Faeul\7 bclaataje, � .,to 'l'be DullJ' MarooDAny step that' leads to the raisingof the plane ;of�CoJlege politics; overthat of the usualNo ballyhoo ward tac-Electioneering tics is.· w.orthy ofthat ag;��ni� �i:a b�·��:re::�didatcs for the Reynolds club office,s·should react to the credit of all thecandidates. .'There is, of course, some .. questionas to the practicability of any agree­ment seeking to do away' with elec­tioneering in favor of certain candi­dates. The __ SUC,C!!s.s . <?f the. sc.hemewill depend' upon th-e sincerity of the(:alldid�tes and their friends �nd the(.'xtent of th'e d�sire" 6£ st�dents . tobet away. from� questionable tactics incampu::: el�dions. 'The movement be­g-un :-;c"cral' years ago to do awaywith the trading of suppOrt and com­b:nations was productive of greatt,y. THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY,: MARCH 1. 1911.We· quote the- foHowing from theDaily. 'Cardin'ai '.oCihe ; u.-Jli'vei�ity of/. \V�ico-Usin· " i :FlII'tberini ., .:. " ,rEv�r:� since a presi-SCh0Jai:ithip, dent of one of the east-r-: -ern colleges came outwith' the stateili�'rit that the sideshows (student activities l has swal­lowe'd the' 'circus (the university schol­astic worklrwe have heard much dis­cussion among educators as to theproper means of lopping off. suppres­'sing and otherwise putting down theravenous outside activities. For mostpart these faculty remedies were of anegative bent, the presumption ap­pearing to he that everything was allthat could be desired in their end ofthe university work."We arc glad' to SeC that our ownfaculty has hit upon another methodof putting the scholastic work of thestudents into. the foreground, whereit rightly belongs .. J udging' from thesystem of honors that is to be es­tablished here for underg-raduatecompetition, it is their purpose tomake studying- an attractive business.Of course some one wilt object thatstudents should pursue their studiesfor more fundamental reasons thanthose arising front the desire to pullin a trifling honor.' Granted: .but thefact remains that most of us are hum­an enough to appreciate a tangibletoken coming as a reward for workwell done.· Just how much of a stim­ulus to study Jhe. new honors willprovide cannot be now determined,but that it will have some effect weare certain."The idea of dividing up the honorsamong the different departments isespecially fortunatj-,' \Ve know ofmany students who average almost aperfect score in their -major and min­or courses, but who fall down onsome of the other required work,such as foreign language, for· exam­ple. Professor Fish may be some­what visionary. when he hopes thatstudents will s«?S>D speak of tryingt,�t for a scholastic "horlor with as'much' pride and enthusiasm, as ac­companies their announcement ofcandidacy for an athletic team; but,ncvertheless, anything that will helpusher in such a millcnium is welcomeand is filling � 'real place in the lifeoi the university:' , . �: Superfine Writing PaperArtistically Boxed 17c.City Park .nd UniVersity Post Cards. I. . .. . . 10 for ;cbenefit. While electioneering is not TELLS OF RECENT LOBBYING�o objedionable a practice,· the entireplane oi 's'tudcnt affairs wilt be raisedby its discontinuance, completely orpartly. :\t any rate, there is nothingtv be lost by th� agreement of. thecandidates" and much to· be gained.l.ooked at. from another point of,i\.''''', the decision reached yesterdaya,ks that the election be based uponthe rc::-pecth'e merits of the candi'dates. That also is an ideal worth�tri\ing i(.)r, There is at pt'esent tooi11\�ch of an atmosphere of "honor":t\trnding the awarding of our coilegeo!lices. Men are ostensibly electedto ofticc hccause tlieir work has dem­f tblratc(i that they are capable of ser·\ icc to the University through that of·ficc and not he cause they ha\'e morefriends than other men, Too manystuelent oflices are distributed becauseof popularity; to few because of abiH- , Fcncibles Banquet postponed untilnext Tuesday.Dramatic Club meeting in C3a at)0':30 tod:ay. . . ,Young Women's Christian Leaguemeets in Lexington at )0:30 today."The Spell of World Missions" sec- ,. '" • ,.o�d of a series of four lectures by Miss Marion Colt of Kelley hall at-Revere�� H. C. !.I��ie. Haskel 4 p. t('nded a danc� a� �ad�son last weekn1. today. Th f S I�Equal Suffrage - Le8,guc" meets in e men 0 ne I hall will givea dance Friday evening.Kent at 4 p, m. today.Miss Grace Nicholes will speak andMiss Jenny J�hns'on will sing at themeeting of the Equal Suffrage leaguein Kent theater today at 4. . 'THE SOCIAL CALENDARMrs. Harry Pratt Judson wili en­tertain at luncheon today for fourteenguests.,.. Mrs. 'i�dson will be at homeas usual this afternoon' after threeo'clock.• • .. .Wit" eaCh pa� ({/J alimc: !j';!: 8 .. 1 � pen­ncn. (,.);l;_'';", �J 0/u'!,i.;.h secure a IrcntJ­wm..! lc!l c_olle�r! �n­nanl { I :!x32)-alu;,.ti(Jn4100. I/,11<JcThe women of Green hall will behostesses at a ,fancy dress dance onnext Friday evening, The residentso! the other Women's halls will heguests. The committee in chargecrnsists of Cornelia Beall. HelenCoombs and Eliabeth Hal"I.'Y.'" '" '" *The Delta 'Upsilon fraternity willgive an informal house dance on' Fri­<lay evening March 3. Many alumniare expected to be present.'" '" '" '"The Esoterics gave a reception totheir parents and faculty members atFoster hall on Tuesday afternoonfrom -1 to 6 o'clock. Among theguests were President and Mrs. Jud­son, Mrs. Laing, Dr. and Mrs. Matth­C"'"" Professor and Mrs. Ame s, Pro­fcssor Schevill and Dr. and :\1 rs, Al­len.* * '" *Green hall will entertain an inde-pendent organization of working�irls from Soutll Chicago on Satur­day night. Everyone will contributetoward making the evening a pleasant«ne. Miss Talbot has promised a-tory, there will be singing and dane­in:� on each of the four floor of thehall. and the girls themselves willprobably give dramatic selections.'" '" '" '"Among those present at Count Ap-ponyis lecture' in Mandel hall lastThursday afternoon were Presidentand Mrs. Judson, Mrs. Charles R.Crane. Dr. and Mrs. Felton B. Turck.Mr. and Mrs. Harold MacCormick.Mr; Silvester, the Hungarian consul.and Mrs. Sylvester, Mr. Biukovits andMr. and 'Mrs. Eli B. Felsenthal, Mrs.William Rainey Harper, Mrs, GeorgeE. Vi:' cent, Mrs. \Valla�c Heckman,Mrs. Tiffany' Blake, Mrs. Jam�s Hall,Mr. Thomas B. Donnelly, Mr. W. O.Smith and J.: Spenser Dickinson.'" * * *The President's reception to candi-elates for degrees has been announcedf, .... r \V ednesday. March 15.'" * * '"I\liss Jenny Snow gave an informaltea on last Saturday afternoon inhOllor of Mrs. Korton's birthday,• • * •Mrs. Ella Chalkey of Lexington.Kentucky has been the guest of- hersister .. Miss Sophonisha Breckinridgeat Green hall for the past week.. . '" .The Deltho club gave a semi-infor­Miss Nicholes Will Discuss Experi- mal in the Reynolds club last Fridayences With -Suffrage Bill. {'\·ening. :\bout seventy couples werepresent.. Experiences of the past week inkhbying for the suffrage bill in thelegislature at Springfield will he thett:xt of the talk to be giyen to theEqual Suffrage league hy :'.li5s Grace�:ichol'es this afternoon. �liss �ich'oles has spent the la,t week at tlielegislature wnrtiilf! ff ,r the hill. and\\-ill probably he able to giH' somcim,ide informati(,n on it. ;\ Illusicalprogram "une: hy �Ii:,� John�on willil:lIow the talk.Miss John:'(':n i� the IHc:,i(lcnt oi theSfot1th Side SutTrage a:,,,ociation andMiss Xicho1c� 1:' a c()rre�po:�dingsecretary (,f the qatc a�:,ociation.H.1th ha\'e done 1-nuch actin �uffra�ework.The Cniversity of �\"i:-cnnsin has\)rganized an advertising club withthe idca of securing more ads f()r thedaily paper. '" • * •The Southwest Xeighborhood club·· .. ill have a chafing-dish party in the;\ (':�hborhood, club room on Friday;If',l'�noon of this week, from" to 6,F:'-1 CLUB TO HAVEPICTURES TAKEN ATESMOER'S SATURDAY"(,11lher� of the Pen club will �o toE,moer's at 11 o'clock Saturday tohaY(' their pictures taken for the Cap:lnd Gown, The president and eX­ccutive committee are arran�ing forthe n('xt dinner of the cluh which willhe �i\"l'n in the dining room of theH\,tchin�on Commons �nmc timeahnut the middle of :\Iarch. The�peak('r for this occasion has not heenseenred hut he will prohahly he somenne -connected with the Chicagonc:w�paper world. MALI MARROW'"The Tonic �ha� Strengthens:'·Malt Marrow is �''''gr�t br�i� builder-it IS recommended by .physicians ..� All Druggists sell it.. Produced by the manufacturers oJ·"ALMA MATER"McAvoy Malt Marrow p'epartment,2340-8 South Park Ave..Ph�De Calumet 5401.T��tar Ubrarv,I:J�I E:- 63rd ·StreetHiggin's Drawing InbFor Other Bargains CaD at.). /474 E 55'l' ST.CHICAGO.We print the Daily Maroon.He a loyal stud('nt and suhscrihe- f(of The Daily Maroon,THE DAI1.Y WAlOON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1. 1911. 'The Maroons meet' N�rthwesterntonight at Evanston. The game iJthe second and last,. of' 'the series' andthe date set for the contest had' notbeen made public. The entire squadwill be taken on the trip.I t is possible that Bell may be keptout of the game. He has been s�ffer­ing lately from the grippe' and it isthe hope of the coaches that he willbe in good shape for the Wisconsingame Friday. The team is confidentoi winning the Northwestern gamebut does 110t underestimate the abili­ty of the Purple for although playinga losing game all season. the team isconsidered a dangerous one.A large number of rooters may ac­company the team. The game will beplayed in the new Patten gymnasium.I! should afford interesting compari­son of the strength .of the two teams.The first game played against themwas won by a small score but as itwas the opening game of the season,it does not give fair, evidence of pres­er-t strength.A NEW BASE BALL BOOKSPALDING"S OFFICIALCOLLEGEBASE BALL ANNU�'1911The only Base Ball' Book pub-'Uahed that contains the Otfic:ialBase Ball Data of the CoJle&eYear in Bak iialLPictures of all the leadinc Col­lege Base Ball Teams and ColleceBase Ball StatiStiCL These areonly to be found in Spaldinc'. Of­uetal College Base Ball Annualfor 1911.PRIC� TEN CENTSA. G. SlIaldina· tl Bros.147 Wabash Ave., 0hiC880.WHii March Com� the spring'" . TaDor fo! Yo� II ..Two Storn: 131 La SaUe Street.44 Jackson' Boulevard., __ VE YOD'SEIN:.mLY?� • '" '� - __ •• M .... _ ••Dressed in a perfect fittiD&made· to-measure suit 'S20,,Wearing a� EngIiah Derb7 S3And a Cluett finest dress�rt S2ailk cravat. silk' hose and fiDegJO'/e8BE LOOD SWB1.L'S 0 C A N- YOUby purchasing your clothea�AT-: SILVERIAtt�,',� SOK1125 East· 63",- Srreef'Near,�ctoL"ALWAYSATBABD','M. "CBIMBEROF:fLadies -Tailor565S K1mbark AftD1ieTel B. P. S28S.BepaIriD, � PreaIJIs a 8pec1altJ-.Tarklsb _ ... , 7ScPLAIN BATHS 25cBarber Shop tep ......OpeD Da7 NJPt.16· Dearbora 1trMt.The Ben Gr�et players will performat Michigan during commencementweek.SrrMi:y rushing at Nebraska beganSaturday. and iD\·itations were mailedMonday.Stuocnts may he prohihitt'd from\'oting in X ehraska if they are evenpartly supported hy money (rom ,theparental home. I'URDUB 'KBN EXPECT TO MAROONS VS. PURPLEMEET HERE FRIDAY NIGHT TONIGHT"AT EVANSTONBo� Improved OY�;,"Condi-'tioD 'at Last Keet, But Many Secon4 ,Game of, Sene.. Schedu1ed.�eD Still Out of Shape. for Tonight�Beti'lia7 NotGet in. ,,League to Hear Profeaor HobeD.Professor Allan Hoben. of the Di­vinity school, will address the YoungWomeut's Christian League-today, onthe subject of "Protecting Chicago's('1 ildrc •• :· This is a subject in, whichProfessor Hoben is much interested.and upon which he is well qualifiedtc, speak. as he has been for sometime past the Secretary of the Hydef.lat'k Juvenile Protective League... \t the cabinet meeting, this after­noon the officers will discuss plansfor the 'Lenton season, wJ:lich beginstoday.The attention of league membersi:; being drawn to the fact that nom­inations for the officers of 1911-12 willbt' made this week and next. A boxwill be placed by the league doo!'in which any memher may place thename oi a person whom she wishes tohold a certain office. and the nomina­ting committee will consider theStudents desiring to defray the cntir� ; f1:tme in ma1cinJ: its choice of officers.or a part of their college expense's The nominating committee ha:o' a:-kedmay. secure !urthe� infQrmation �e- that as m�ny league members as pos-gardmg an exceptlonai opportunlt�· . •by applying to H. M. Bergamini at ,qhlc make known their preferencesthe Information office.' Cobh hall, 1n this way.on Wt'dnesday from 10:30 to ]2, or2 to 3.Purdue students are not optimistic'over their chances of winning thetrack meet here Friday night. Al­though �their team has improved sincethe last Chicago meet, which was wonlJy Chicago. the Boilermakers thinktoo many of their men are out ofcondition to give them a chance towin.Correspondence to The Daily Ma­roon from The Exponent of Purduesays as follows:The Purdue track team will cometo Chicago next Friday night con­siderably handicapped. At presentGoss is suffering from a severe attackof tonsilitis and may not be able tomake the trip. Wasson, one of thestrongest men on the team, has beenout of practice for some time on ac­count of the grippe. and Hoffman,v. ho is counted upon as a sure pointwinner in the dashes, is in poor con'dition. Kessler has had some troublewith his ankle, on account of thebanks, which will probably cause himeven more trouble in Chicago. Char­ters and Stockton may not make thetrip on account of the Indiana gamehere the following night.The team as a whole, with 'the ex­ception' of these ,me�;' has shown amarked improvement'" since .tbe lastChicago meet. Richards and Gannonhave been doing exceptionally g�04work in the pole vault; a�d;,;ar:c: ,��­peered to spring qui,t�,:� __ surprise:Saylor has been doing better. worklately, and is sure' to- niake,�MenJaul earn all he gets in the high jump. IlIWOOD,.ftaWOODBASSWOODG�TWOODrEBl(WOODTBAltWOOD�OODE'I'C.YOU WILL FIND WHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR� ...COLUARS2 FOR 25 CENTSTHaY A.a IN Ga.aEN BOXE.'Made by EARL 6: WILSON_. ' lor � CoIlan • Arts 'and Crafti G .... . 'ANHOUNCKIIBNTS .. "_, ' , '. 'r' � ';1"'" ... ,�/ ...�,:BlAcJdriU. nieeling?tn .. �C� �t"{O :30tomd.:.r�w. �,' :-- �." '�.... � -,:� _ fChapel �bty:o' ]uJ;iior,' colleg�women, �ndel:�10:30, tQo:ibriow .. :mter-&&termt7 relay, in, .Bartlett at4 p� m. tomorsow _: 'I.e Cen:I«= .�' Conversation Fran:­caiae meets in 'rOo.n 8 Lexington :it4 p. m. tomorrow.. ' ;.-'The ,spe]i �,' of World, llissiona"third: of a' series of four lectures byDr. H. C. Mabie_ Tomorrow,Religious Educ:&tiOb' Club meets inHaskell at 8 p_' ni� 'tomorrow, .� JleetiDga' Friday 10:30. Sen:iors, Cobb 6A; l!:1niO�s, Botany build­ing; Sophom9res;�U"piology build­in�- Freshmen KeaL'-:'::' 'c;;erman ClUb uie��X in Lexingtonat , p. m. ,Friday. �' � �-n.e SpeD of WOild Missions'!fourth of a $erie�, o=t foui' lectures byDr; . H�" c� Mabie.�" Friday_ '" '-rhree ClUsic Problems �f Geom­e� will be -discuSsed by Miss J ack�son; "-at the �. meeting .. ot:....th� JuniorMathematical club in Ryerson 36 at4:45 P. m. Friday.�or'� an4: Dirp1e� i,n Reyn­olds club al .4 ,p. om. Satuiday:,, CosmoPolitan Club meeting 'at ; :15p. m. Saturday�':' Special husin�s�.Re,nolda 'Club � formal March 10.�No 80wt'rs, no cabs_ !!! LrItJ.E' �T CODER, " 1528.E. II. IT.THI'. I1ACE TO BUY 'YOUR GIFTSCLASSIFIED :ADvtll1HJBTS ' '�.',:' � , TH E .; _ . .:. 'Studenfs Dorist:A'� 'MeA·DAMS53rd St. and Kimbark A "e.: � PhoDe H. P. II.Rate.- TIuee. IiDes f�1' -5 cata. 'Six words to' the tiDe..PlYe iDIIerticma for the price of four.No adftl'tiMment taken for leudIaD' -5 cent&.Cub must accompany order. Chocolates, Bon BonsInformation in regard to' an excep'tional opportunity for summer cm­ploYl11ent at the Information office,Cobh halt from ]0:30 to ]2 ancl 2 to:l. Plan appro'\'ed by PresidentJudson. Unequaled FountainDrinb.�L.MABASSB�� -oMICIAN, GUIA .. KU _. 88 Madison &1. Tribune: Bldc�Eye.. glaasea and � Kien­tifically fitteet and .dj� Ez­amhaation" Free of Char&e.Ask to,see the New.I�;�oantin&ORDERS FILLED BY PHONKDRAMATIC CLUB WILLMEET T}:IIS MORNING SHIPPED ANYWHERE159 State St. 114 Michlpn Ave.J 79 La Salle Street.Important matters to Be Disc:ussed­Banquet Scheduled for TonightIs PostpOned .One Week. s.All the new. of 'the campusiD The Daily llarooD. ,6,,, "The Dramatic dub will meet thismorning at 10 :30 in Cobb 3A to dis­cuss important matters relative to theproduction of the spring plays. ithas been tentatively decided to givetwo short plays in the Reynolds clubtheater as was done last fall. Justwhat these two plays will be willprobably be decided at this morning'smeeting.The Dramatic club banquet whichwas to have been held ,tonight hasbeen pstponed a week. AssociateProfessor 'Boynton will speak, andPresident Baukhage will have some­thihng to say about the propositionof giving an open air Shakespearianplay late in the spring quarter.Rehearsals for "You Never CanTell," are being 'held nearly everyday. and Coach Stedman reports thatthe actors are "improving with eachrehearsal." The play will be producedon Friday afternoon. ,March 17, andSaturday evening, March 18. ... . .. "' .. _ ....1911 SPRINC.,- 191,'"Noble D Soper extends .a,����ai·:·"invitation to·�ou to caU·il:n·4'in�P¢�fa very select line of woolens, for thisseason's wear.Noble B.TJIIUJa11& Dearbom sa- .... Com"' __Second Floor. TeI� c.....a .... ' :�7KCRlSliA'Repcatiiig�"�Shot8u��:,tUSIID •• THE U •.• � .iiliy;'Tbe U. s. AIm7 autbCiiitie. ao._a Pa; da8t'ia why. when they dec:idecl to equip .-. aaope :with RpC·tiucabotgmul, they HI ...... WiD- .chester in prefereuce to aD other ' Tbeezperta of tile tJ:- s. QrdDaDce BOIIt4 al80 a...a CUD. that'_ why, aft .. MabmIttiiii.�.;tel' RepeatiDc SbotcuD to aD 8Glta06� tbey�ceclltStde,ure, *""6 ........ ,U,you waul a abotcllD---bu7 tbe' .. wboMstreDgtb ua4 nUability�-1e4 .... U.: L AmrIa1Jthoritieft to .elect it aDd the U. L 01 .........Boud to ...... II W'. t 1 •• • � L •. ._.."RELIABLE R ATERS_ .. -� ,. ."THO.PSG.. LUNCH 8.0.1 he: best lunches in Woodlawn are servedin a very appetizing and hy�ienic' manner atTHOMPSONS LUN�H ,ROOMlIOII UST SIXTY·1HIRD .. S'IIIEETDO' YOU EAT?If so, why not at theUNIVERSITY COMMONS'"The best in the city for the priCe.All things in season.Terry, 'fY1 and Phoebe BeD Marry.Schuyler Terry. "07 and Miss Phoe­be Bell. '08, were married last night:n th� city. Both w�re prominent intTniw·r..;ity circles while here. Theywill take up their residence in the Ichy. •.. " -- ..• __ --· -----·-·-..---·---- .. ·-···-77·- 'I'M •• AtLY MAR.ooN. WEDNESDAY. MARCH I, 19U.,. --'.-''1"'" .--- - . _. -.iIL IIILU,�olSLAST: APPBARAMCK BBOrI'�A. Gw.mE·m .SH£IlLOCl( H01ll£5aDd. SECRET SERVICEEl\,4PRESS-, ...... � ..... � .............DUectiaa Wi.-:� L-rL....... ........VAUDEVILLE'S MOST S,EC-. TACULAR AJilBHICSENSATIONALBBRSto - POLAR BEARS -10a��.IWb""'"---.... .....·6-0AJUfttlq F �B��KSTONEDAVID BELASCOPnemtaDAVI D ·W�ARPIELD--UI-The Return of Peter GrimmLYRIC. Sam anet Lee Sc:� IDe.aDDOUDceaLULU GLASBRin the createat operatic ncceaa oi herUtiatic career •··THE· GIRL AND THB KAISER"GARRICKFom--Robertaoa iaTHE PASSIKG Oil THE,,-HIRD: llLOOR BACKpOWERS:Charles FroluDaD, PraentKYRLE BELLEWin the beat -of all deteCtive plapRAPFLES'GRA�D.MR. GEORGE ARLISSin the' new 'cOmedy of inmCue"DISRAELI"inLouia N. Pareker.STU��BAKERRUTH ST. DENIS.and U other daiJ.cera. On:heatra: : :- of�.co��Comed� TeD Strik.HeJlI7 W. Sa.... 0 ...Heaq KoIbr is''THE' . GREAT HAIl ...LA. .. �A,<. ',I .�TiiE'� cHRL�, I·:. Lova"The: � �-,9Pe!a Ia tile: a.,."VV"�NE;VDAVE LEWIS. "·'DONT· LIB TO YOUR warC°L.f;»N.1AL··J08..·M;·��prueDtIThe muica1 aD4 oroaa w.t 01-: tile ·-KATIE' DID". . ,McVI�.K�RS.LAST ENGAGEMENT OFROBERT HIWARD"A fOOL THERE WAS"pRINCESSERNEST VON' PQa.sARTGERIDIi REPBRTOIRE-' .. _".,OLV�.�I�Geo. ... CoIIaDaGET-RICH-QUICK .WALUNUOItD IIEIUUAII18 NOMINATED INOV.ERWHELIlING VICTORY(Continued from page 1.)The campaign during the day wasa bitter one. Students, alumni andmembers of the faculty were out onthe street soliciting votes togetherwith the ward heelers hired by Har­rison. Dunne and Graham. The man'as-ers of Mr. Merriam's campaign at­tributed his victory largely to theenthusiastic and persistent work doneby men who were working because oftheir enthusiasm and not because theywere paid by any "barrel, ",Pre.,.re for Final Fight.With only five weeks left before theelection both the Democratic and Re­publican' forces will begin lining uptoday for a fierce campaign. Bothsides realize that it -'11 be close andevery effort will be put forth to getthe advantage. The Republican par­ty will present practically a unitedfront, while the Democrats will bebadly split. It was said last nightthat many of the Dunne men andmost of the Graham followers wouldnot give Harrison their enthusiasticsupport if he received any at all.While the Democrats polled a larg­er vote yesterday than the Republi­can, it is belived that a large percent­age of the Dunne vote, which con­sisted in a large measure of the sameelement in the Democratic party asthat which elected Merriam in the Re.publican party would switch over toMerriam because of Harrison's un­-avory record and connections.SUSPEND WORK YESTERDAY(Continued from page 1.)Dr. Raycroft was a conspicuousfigure at the 7th precinct of the firstward cat 354 Clark street."It's not a bad job," he smiled whenasked how the new work appealed tohim. "Everything has been goingalong finely here since I started andI expect no trouble. The voters downhere seem to me to be of a far bet­ter class than usually rated."'�Where's your deputy's badge ?'. hewas asked,"Right here," he grinned, pullingback the lapel of his coat and dis­playing a huge shining star numbered238. "I've got jt handy all right, andif necessary I'll wear it on my neck­tie."Professor Tufts was stationed at anengine company's headquarters at1401 Michigan avenue. It was thepolling place of the 18th precinct ofthe 1st ward. The station swarmedwith politicians, watchers and work­ers, who came inside ever and anon towarm up. He showed himself "on thejob" whenever a voter stepped up tothe ballot box.In Close Touch with Voten."This is the first t\me I have everbeen enabled to come mto as closetouch with the voters ·i� anyoneward," he said; cheerfully, "and Irather like the work. I enjoy study­ing' the differe�t types of men whocome in here."The only thing I'm worrying aboutis that I won't be relieved in time toget aw:ty to vote my�elf. I left hometoo early to vote this morning and un·less I'm relieved I won't be able tovote tonight. I have a nice place tostay all day. It's the first time I'veever done such work and also thefirst time I shall have passed a wholeday in a fire station, so I'm havingtwo new experiences today. Xot badat that. eh ?,Frenchwoman to Address Club.Madame M. Morin of Paris willtalk to Le Cercle de ConversationeFancaise at ·its meeting tomorrow afrernoon. The subject of the addresswill probably be a description ofParis and its environs. MadameMorin is the mother of Miss SuzanneMorin of the" Romance department.All visitors who are interested areinvited to attend. The PrlJiuary Election- Is-OVer'We caD all let down to buainea.. aiD. and attend OUl' clauee as 1ISU­a1.Therefore we will resume OUl'acarch for advertiain& for . THEDAIL Y MAROON. advertisementsof merchants who are specialists intheir Selda.WitbiD a mort time We will pub·Ush the results of our search and re,c:uest you to purchase ONLY fromthose who advertise in THE DAILYMAROON.,You will heed our requests becausethese merchants will be able to satis,fy all of your wanta, for as much orleu money than any other merchantsin Chicago. Besides you need notworry concerning the worth of thegood and the reputations of the mer­chants. We know them.'FRESHMEN BASKETBALLTEAM WINS AGAIN 33-15Continues Victorious Streak By De­feating Ravenswood Y. M. C. A.-Play Again,The Freshman basketball teamcontinued its winning streak lastnight by defeating the RavenswoodY. M. C. A. team by the score of 33,l:j in a fast clean game in Bartlett.The yearlings showed decided im­provement over their previous form.especially in their defensive and com­bination work. Nett and Brooks atguard and Pollak and Molander atforward played exceptional games.The Freshman team has been great­ly handicapped by the absence ofNorgren and Scruby. The formerbroke his collar bone in the lllinoisgame last week. Scruby has had togive .up basketball on account of hisweight.Te Freshmen wili meet the North­western college team of Naperville inthe C� rtain raiser to the Wisconsingame Saturday night in Bartlett,Chicago 1914 Ravenswood.Molander (capt.) R. F Nelson (capt)Kuhrinski, Dall .. L. F ' .. MilesPollak � c. _ NorfNett R. G: . _ ArnoldBrooks L. G. .. _ LuckinsField goals-Molander 5, Kuhrinski3, Pollak 3. Nett 1, Brooks 1, Nelson2. Miles 4, Macaulay 1. Free throws.. -Molander 5, Nelson 1. Referee-+C,G. Sauer.CAP AND GOWN PRINTER HEREMr. Rogers of Dizon, Dl. Consultswith Editors.Mr. Rogers. one of the printers whois doing the work for the Cap andGown, was in the city yesterday toconsult the managing editors. Muchof the copy was given to him and theeditors were assured that the hook iscoming along in good shape.The material is complete except insome of the details up to the sectionon dramatics and this will come inimmediately after the Dramatic clubplay next month. Many of the or·!{anizations have failed to send in theirpictures and only the engraving partc i the publication is holding up thework. The editors hope to havemuch of the picture material in hythe end of the week.Cosmopolitans Meet Saturday.A meeting of the Cosmopolitanclub will be held Saturday at ; :30. atth� dub rooms, 800 Jack!Ooon avenue.Social events will follow the regularhusiness meeting. The members ofthe club have been requested to helpin the preparation of the "MaroonCosmopolite:' a news and comicsl-eet which the club is getting out.A course in rural sociology hasbeen instituted at De Pauw. THf DAILY MAROONBRINGS RESULTSI. Because is ha� a reading circula­tion of over six thousand men andwomen in Chicago.II. Because it is the only advertis­ing medium that reaches the inhabi­tants of the City of the University ofChicago.III. Because the inhabitants of theCity of the University of Chicagospend over $4,200.000 per year.AVAITO& BATSBe original and wear an up-to-date'at. Plain. $1.00. With letter or nUID­eral embroaderecl on front, $I.so.State &i%e. Satisfaction cuaranteed..HAROLD ABRAHALLrut Momachea. New York.1"tt-o--...�,,!:,. ilL.. ..... -,......11 ... �CEORC'''' F'ROST co, .""ERS....... OQ. V.8.AsTone: (deep curve)Len ... are theBeat LenA •.. we make them." them __IInl .. " , the heatoptla.l •• ahl 7 10 ..pbulbag th •• ; th •••• tfMrd lor..q.atIag aIlciBttlDg ; the...,...s.aoeaacI aId1l that _abl.. 118to""""_ Juat how tIae7.hoa1cl .. macIe 10 .. YOU.N. Watry" Co.OP1'lOIAlf8.11-101 BaDdolpb 8VeetOne hundred students at Kansasrecently signed an agreement to take� course in table manners.The University of South Californiahas enrolled a special student ninetythree years of age. New from Cover to CoverWEBSTER'S'NEWINTERNATIONALDICTIONARY .dUST ISSUED. u. laaw.Dr.". T. IIMriI, f_ U. S. c-. .. FJa.___ ..m." ...... T """""., .... Sciatific LaicetnIlJ.��.................. c.a.s..�c..... w ........ 'radicaD, D"'hL2100 PAGES. � JUtJStRAnoBS.400,000 WoaDS AD.PBlUSES.UnqnMUonab17 the CboIcedlloUdaJ:Offeriq of the eeuca.Glft' 'l'J[B BB8T in Sc:hoJarship,��.Au�. U,�.The Minnesota College of Forestryhas just been created by the boardof regents.