mail!' aroonVol. IX. No. 114. uNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, \\'ED�ESDAY, APRIL n, 1911. Priee Five Cents; ASEDA TO ARRIVE IN --SMITH WILL �O TO COLUMBIA I (ayE FINAL CONCatT OF YEAR·COUNTRY NEXTWEEKJapanese Baseball Team Left Yokaho­ma March 28 aDd Will Anive InSan Francisco Apru 12.PAT PAGE TO LEAVE FOR COASTWill Leave Chicago Saturday to Be­come �J.anager of Team WhileIn the United States.The Waseda baseball team will ar­rive ill San Francisco one week fromtllllwrrt)\V. This is the news thatCoach Stagg has received by cablefrolll Iso Abe, director of athletics at\\'a:;cda univer-sity, Tokio, Japan.The team sailed from Y okahamaon March :?S on the Nippon Maru andwill make the trip by way of Hono­lulu. The team is leaving earlier thanwas expected and this has necessita­ied a change in the schedule that wasbeing arranged. The Chicago dateshO\\"C\"l'r will stand as announced.Page Off for Coast.Pat Page will leave next Saturdayf(,ll(l\\"in� the Maroon contest withthe Cubs. for the coast where he willmeet the visitors. He expects to re­main there with the team two weeks,l-!ttting them into shape for the tour.Games will be scheduled with Confer­ence teams, including Chicago, 111.Indiana, 10\,\,'a, Minnesota, Purdue,Xorthwcstern, and \Visconsin, andwith prominent and representativecollege teams. Page will act as man­ager of the team.The games that will be played onMarshall field number three. The op'rning of the series starts May 6, andon Junc :{, the annual spring athleticfestival day, the second will be held.The final game of the series will beplayed on Saturday, June 17, whichwill be the Homecoming day for theAlumni,The Wascda team is making thetrip at the invit�tion of the Universi­ty of Chicago, in the interest of in­ternational friendship. Plans to reoturn the hospitality of the Japaneseteam are being formed. A royal re­ception will be given them on AprilIi ami rhe Chicago men expect to be{'\It in force at the game to give Wa­seda a typical Chicago welcome.Maroons Banquet Friday.Friday night the members of theteam who were on the eastern tourwill be guests of Coach Stagg inHutchinwn cafe. The affair is in the"nature of a reunion, celebrating therrturn of Professor Gilbert A. Blisswho remained in Geneva, and Boyleand Steinbrecher, who stayed in Ma­nillR. Ehrhorn is the only one who"'ill not bc present, heing still in thePhillipines.!11 addition to the rest of the teamSauer and Ka:,sulker will be present.o\\'in� to the fact that they gavenp the Eastern trip to remain with theiloothall team. The men who madethr trip arc: Page, Pegues. noyll'.Stt'ir.hrcclll·r. naird. Paul. Clean'.C(lllin�c;. O. Roherts. Sunderland. a�dG, Rohrrts.Herht'rt Clark has donated a \"alu'�hle allthropologic-al collection oi�prdmcns (rom the islands of th('South Pacific,Thrre is a law in Kan�as which ('x'rtnPt5 fraternity property for taxa'tion.In a recent contcst n �('hra�ka stu­fltnt kicked a disk held 9 fect aho\'ethe bor. J1onior Dean and Director of Chemis­try Accepts Appoinment to Mitch­ell Professorship There-New Du­ties to Begin July 1.Professor Alexander Smith, dean int h t J LlI ior l'ullegc" and director of\'m'ral phyxical chemistry, will sue­�-l t'(1 Charles F. Chandler a�' Mitchell!�rllfes�or of chemistry in ColumbiaUnivcr sity, Xew York. He wil l hcginhi ... w--rk t hcr e on July 1.Dean Smith came to the Universitya- assistant professor of chemi ... try inI �!'-l. He i� a graduate of the Uni­e rsiry of Edinburgh, where he .re­"l'i\'(�d his A. B. degree in 18R6. TnISS!' he received the degree of Ph.n. from the University of Munich.TIu-nce he returned to the UniversityIf Edinburgh as as sistant in chemis­t ry. I II the following year he wasmade professor of chemistry andmineralogy at Wabash college, a posi-ion which he held until 1894. whenhe came to the Univer-sity of Chien-go.In 1 �!'� he was made associate pro­fessor of chemistry here and profes­-or and director of general and phy.,sicnl chemistry in 190�. He has beenone of the deans of men in the Juniorcollerre s from 1900 until the presentlime.INSTALLATION IS POSTPONEDNew Y. W. C. L. Officers Will NotTake Places Today.The open installation of the Y. \V._'. L. officers which was to occur thismorning- at 10 :�O in the League roomas been indefinitely postponed. Theregular Wednesday morning servicew il] take its place.Chairmen of the different Y. \V. C.L. committees have been appointedand will take up their work at once..! heir names are as follows: member-"ship committee, Lillian Frances:School of Education, Florence Tis­(lale: religious meetings, GeraldineBrown. missionary, Mollie Ray Car­roll: bible study. Virginia Hinkins:social, Margaret Rhodes: social ser­vice. Elizabeth Miller; house, Char­lotte Viall: intercollegiate, MurielIlcnt ; finance, Isabel Jarvis; graduate.Harriet Allyn.Each committee will include 1;; or:!fi -women. and will he organized as.... »n as possible.CLASS MEETINGS ON FRIDAYSocial Committees Making Up Re­ports to Give Out at Meeting.The =,ocial committees of the fourda�ses wil holel meetings the early';Irt of thi� week in order to decide, n the :o;ocial functions for the Springf;t'arter. The results of the COIll­mittees will he given at the regularmonthly class meetings on Friday.1 p to (late the Senicrs ha\'e planneda �tag dinn('r early in the quarter. anfl• ne shortly h('fore graduation. Ther('will also hI.' two or more danc(". Tht']t1llinrs will hold a dance on �Iay ;;.;.n(t the prngram committ('e is work·ing up S0111e novel stunts. The prin­cipal f(,ature of the Sophomore sched·111e i� a vaudeville :mc1 (lancc to hegi\'en in the Reynolds duh :tfterl,('nl. The hig e"�nt of the Fre�hmen",ill he a flinnt'r'dance or a dance'din­"('T. It is also planned to ha\'(' :lFr('shman smoker. MERRIAM IS DEFEATEDBY HARRISON BY AMAJORITY OF 17,000&VOTE BY ,WARDSDemocratic Cuadidate Piles ... Vote 0177,923 Api.t Merriua'.160,791--Repablicu Oqu­izatio. Kaifea MerriamAll OYer City.STUDENTS WORK IN FIRST WARDFigure In Many Clashes With Hench­men of "Hinky Dink"-ProfessorMerriam Makes StatementCongratulating �arrison.Carter H. Harrison is mayor ofChicago. Associate Professor Merri­am, after making a great fight, wentGown in defeat before professionalpolitics. Knifed all over the city bytht!i Republican machine, he couldmake no headway against the soliddemocratic machine and Harrisonpiled up a majority of 17,000. Harri­son received 177,923 votes and Merri­am 160,791.After the result was certain Mr.Merriam made a statement in whichhe congratulated Mr. Harrison andexpressed his gratification at thehe lp given him by his friends. He ap­peared to be less disappointed thanmany of his supporters. I t was saidat his headquarters that a boom wasbeing started for him as the candi-_ dat� . for _f he. Mxt go';"ernor .of Illinoi .. ,but this was unofficial.Rain Cuts Vote.\Vhile the rainy weather did serveto cut down Mr. Merriam's vote con­siderably, even pleasant weatherwould not have brought out the votesufficiently to overcome Harrison'slead. Harrison ran ahead of expec­tatioas in most of the wards and hissuperior political organization, addedto the desertion of Republican work­ers, assured him of the victory.That Harrison was a sure winnerwas known less than an hour afterthe polls closed yesterday. The firstreports from precincts in different. parts of the city showed that Harri­son would run ahead and before sev­en o'clock Merriam headquarters hadconceded that there was no chance.Complete returns from such wards asthe first, ninth, tenth, eleventh, sev­enth. and twenty-fifth wards did notron up a large enough Merriam voteto overcome this lead •Students in Dramatic Scenes.Cni\'ersity students figured in sev-.eral dramatic incidents in the, firstward, where they acted as chal­lengers. Fighting alone against the"'cll organized ward heelers, many oft hem took desperate chances, buttH.-nrt heless remained at their post,until the polls closed and the voteshad heen counted and succeeded inl·hallenging successfully many of tboewo\�I(I-be voters.J II many case=, L"niversity student!!hgurl'd in personal clashes with the\':ard heelers. Early in the morning"Ilinky Dink" Kenna. the notorioui;1·,ll'rman .. i the Fir!'t ward, made aroun(! ni :he tir:"t ward precincts andattempted to oust many studc:nt� whowt're acting as challengers on the�r .. \ttHls that they were not resident�of the ward. Tn many cases fights fol­!"weet in thc arflume-nts that resulted:"1(1 �('\'t'ral �tudents w�r� actuallythrown out of the polling places.Throughout the day ther� were manyt1ght� ovcr chal1enged voters wbomthe ward workers tried to yot� and(c, ntinued on paae 2)'THEThomas Orchestra Ends SuccessfulSeason With Splendid ProgramYesterday-Mr. Hans Letz GivesViolin Selection. Ward. Merriam,1 .••..•.•.....•.••.• 1,5462 ....•..•.•...••••.• 4,078:l ••••.••••••.•.•... 4,5774 .•••••• ' •••••••••••• 2,0295. ••••••••••••••.•.. 2,7446. • •••••••• e r •• "" ••• 8,6107 ••••••••••••••••••• 12,736',8. 3,9069. ••••••••••••••••••• 86110. •.••••.•••• 1,07011. ••••••••••••••••• 2,10212 .••••••••.•• ' •••••••• 3,84513. • ••.•••••••••••••• 5,7991·1 .•.•••••••••• , •• ' •••• 4,3141:; ... _ ......•.••••••• 4,099)ti. .........•...•.•. 1,71617 ......•.....••••.. 2,02118 .••••••••••.•.••••• 1,826I!' 1,541:!O _ .•• '...•• 4,94221 .......•.. _ .....•• 4,14122 .....•..•.....••• _ 2,1402;�_ ....•••.•••.....•. 3,1�024 ...........•...•••. 3,101�:;. • ...•.....•..••.. 13,248 Harrison.5,1924,2764,4134,4765,3045,9306,4594,6533,0083,2144,1587,2016,4304,4684,5504,9343,6585,0143,5144,9584,8183,7324,3124,6867,3945,8958.1225,3605,8655,0416,1004.9204.0297,1644,6i4-i:t'fnre a large and enthusiastic au­dience the Thomas Orchestra gave its';,,.t concert of the year yesterday inMandel hall. The season has heen-nccessful from every point of view;11111 the University Orchestral A�so­ciation at its annual meeting nextr"l·sd�l.r will undoubtedly decide tol.a ve another scrrcs of concerts nextyear.:.: ext season will probably includel·ight or nine concerts, at least <ix,f which will he given hy the Thom­as Orchestra. The other two orthree will probably be ginn by Iam­I ·lIS artists. such as Madame Schu­ruann-Hcink and Madame FannieBlnomfield-Zeisler, who gained tre­mendous applause in their appear­;1J1t'es this year in Mandel.Season Tickets for Next Year.Season tickets will be sold for thel',IlCerts next year' at the same com­para tivc rates as for the current sea­son and may be obtained by writingto t hc University Orchestral Associa­tion.The program was well selected yes-vrrlay and drew forth great applause.The violin obligato by Mr. Hans Letzfrom "Thais" was so well receivedthat he was forced to play it twice.The final number also showed the funpower of the Orchestra in "tearly ev­ery detail.The program follows:Overture "In Spring Time"...•.•....•.....•••... GoldmarkSymphony, No. 10 C Major ••••••................•.•••...• Schubert . ...•.•••.•.•••••• 7,774....•.....•.•••.•• 8,796....•••.• _ ..•••... 4,986•.•..•.•.•••••••• 3,13726.2;.28.29.�O.:�J . 3,1707,2408,1705,4195,3906,537:�::? ••••••••••••••••••... '.::1 _ .160,791 177,923RAIN FORCES WORK TO STOPWill Continue on Clearing AwayWreckage of Library Tower.Yesterday's rain put a stop to someof the outside work on the recon­struction of the collapsed tower ofHarper Memorial library, which hadbeen progressing rapidly since thecatastrophe. The pay ron of the jobhas been heavily increased since thecollapse of the tower, principally incarpenters and steel-workers. and thebad weather is the first interruptionof the wrecking operation. The steeltower \vhich is being built for thepurpose of removing the heavy cranebalanced on one of the outward walls,is iast approaching completion.Andante--Allegro rna non troppoAndante con motoScherzoFinale:\1 editation from "Thais" .. MassenetViolin obligato hy Mr. Hans Letz ..Marchc, Slave ........ TschaikowskyCHICAGO ALUMNAE IN PLAYUniversity Women to Act in CollegeClub Comedy.HARESFOOT REHEARSINGFOR MANDEL APPEARANCEThree alumnae of the Universitywill take part in the Hausman play,".\ Chinese Lantern," which is to begi\'en by the Chicago College club inthe Fine Art:' theater on April 29.These are Agnes \Vayman '03. whowill take the part of Mrs. O'Cangsti.Elizaheth Rohertson, '05, who will),Iay Tikipu, the bottle washer, andEleanor Hall. 'OS, who will play Kew_Lyn. a �tudent. Alumnae of Vassar,�mith. \V elle�l('y. Rockford and Tryouts fo� the Blackfrjar �how WillTake Place TomorrC'w and Fri·day in Reynolds Club.The !:rst complete rehearsals of the"Manicure Shop" which the Hares­foot dllh oi \Visconsin will presentin Mandel hall, April 28, will takeplace this week at Madison.T11': Hare� foot club will play inI��)l'killrd the night previous to theiraplll'arance in Chicago and will maket he trip in a c;p(,l'ial train.C. adl Stothart oi tlil' Han· ... footdull i ... allxi;,us to �et the "�Ianic\tre'I�np" in shape a week hdore it:" pro',1t,�ti"ll a� he wi�Lc:, to :-,pend some,.j hi� time coaching the Blackfriar�how.Tryonts for the Blackfriars� willtake place tomorrow and Friday inthe th('ater of the Reynolds cluh.Tryouts ior the cast will he held to·morrow a!"!d the chorus Friday. Any�tudent i� eligible to tryout for theB1;Il·kiriars. and e\'ery one will hejudp:('d on his merits hy the coach andc('rtain of the officers.\ orthwcst('rnparts.Thl' play will he gi"cn for the ben-will take the othert·,it oi th(' endowment fund of the('olll'gc' c1l'h. (If whid, m:lt1y l'ni"l'r',.ity oi I_'hirago women arc 111c.·111her�.Til·k('ts arc(;('rtnt<le Perry. sale hynnProfessor Jacoby to Lecture Today.Pr()f,:,,� .... r Gunther Jacohy of Griefs­\\":11,) nnin-r"ity wilt lecturc on. "Pres­l'nt Tenell'nci('� oi Philo=,opl,icThonght in Germany." in the westroom of the Law huilding at 4 o·clock.i, ,THE DAILY MAROO�, WEDNESDA V, APRIL S, 1011.TO DAILY MAROON. DAILY BULLETIN.l'ulJl1ahed lJullJ'. e�(,-ept Sun«iuys. Mou­daY8 aDd bulldaY8 duduS three-quartersot the Uuh"erait,y )·ear.Tbe Omclal StudeDt PublleatioD of Theliul\"eraUy of Chleaso. Meeting of the Blackfriars socialcommittee today at 10:30 in Cobb 3A.University Public Lecture: ··Th·ePresent Tendencies in PhilosophicThought in Germany. Dr. GuntherJacoby of Griefswald, Law building,west room at 4 p. m.Executive Committee of Juniorclass meets in Cobb 3A today at]0:30.Formerll'.rhe Uuln:ralty or ChlcuKo W��lyl-'uuuded'lObe Weekl)' •••••••••••••• October 1 1892'l'be Dall)' •••••••••.••••• October 1. 1002ANNOUNCEMENTS.Eutt!red a8 Secuud-clad wall at the Chl­caKo l'08tolllL-e. ChlcaKo. lllluoiJs. Marcb18, lU08, under Act or Murcb 3. 1�7a. Social and Executive committeesd Sophomore class meet in Cobb 6Aat IU:::O tomorrow.Meeting of the Exectuive Commit·tee of the Blackfriars, tomorrow at10 :30 in Cuhb :;A. Important.Neighborhood clubs officers, coun­cil and all interested meet Miss Rob­inson tomorrow at 10::;0 in the Neigh­borhood room in Lexingtn.Le Cercle de Conversation Fran­caise, room 8, Lexington, at 4 p. m.tomorrow.Religious Education Club, Haskellassembly room, 8 p. m, tomorrow.:\ lecture by Mr. E. L. Darkin.Meeting of the Mathematical clubFriday in Ryerson at 4:30 p. m. Lee­t ure by Professor Dickinson.THE BTAFF!\. A. 1·1'11:):'1"£& ", _ U&Da&1DC Editor. IL .i-: DAL� • •• _ Newlt El1ltor1I. ): .. CAIU·ENTEK AthleUc EditorAalSOClATE EDITORSW .. J. �'oute u. L. KeuulcottC Y. TaIlor M. W. Ueese1I. u, �teTera lJ. L. Breed&l!:PO.B.TEBSllarry Cower B. }.<'. Duubawlla.l. Luelow E. L.. Bard ..:5. Kapluu I·. Kearne),W. Ly wnD J. B. I'Cl"ll'e::5. L, ::;uy re • L. StotzB. W. Vhi1sa�y W. Wellman,,"OIlKN'. DhPABTII.B.NTlIaJurie uiu, Editor.ltutb lteUcker. Assoclate EdlturB&PORT£BSll. CampbelL Alma Llcbt)'l' Iorence CaUlD liar), E. Tltzell MERRIAM IS DEFEATEDBY HARRISON BY AMAJORITY OF 17,000B"SaCIllI-TION BATESBy Currier, '2.�O per year; ,1.00 per qr.Cit mall -. $1.2.5 per quarter ; $3.00 per- ::veal'· ID advance. (Continued from page 1.)I he election commission officers werecalled upon many times for assist­ance.While the Merriam men considerit useless to make anycontest, it was-aid last night that there would likelybe a prosecution of charges of fraud;!� the polls. Election watchers re­ported last night that there were sev­eral cases of repeating and bribery int he first and the eighteenth wards.Detectives in the employ of Merr ian,are said to have gathered much evi­dence on this score.Merriam's Statement.Mr. Merriam's statement last nightfollows:., I am satisfied with the fight wehave made. We have presented the is·sue of decent, honest, economical andprogressive government squarely tothe voters in a way that carmot failto help conditions. The battle musthe fought not once, but many timesmd in the long run will prove suc­cessful. I wish to thank my manyfriends who have loyally supportedme with their time, money, eloquenceand enthusiasm. I congratulate Mr.Har-rison on his victory and wish himwell in his administration:'New8 coutrtbuttoue DUl)' be lett at EI-1111 Hall or }'uculty E:Xl"b:mge, addressedto Tbe lJl111)' .Maroon.The red lights have triumphed and"ice is victor. 160.000 voters of thefourth largest city inthe world went tothe polls yesterday todecide between hones'Victory forIgnoranceand Vice.ty and efficiency onthe one band .and corruption andcrookedness on the other. And al­most 200,(100 soverign voters choset he latter. I gnorance triumphed by amajority of 20,000 and the efforts offoul newspapers, scurrilous "orators"and first ward bribers have won an­other victory. Chicago has not yetadvanced to the stage where it isready to throw off "professional poliotics," and it is condemned to fourmore years under the old regime.The first reaction after the fightnaturally can only be one of bitter­ness and pessimism. It is galling tothink that there were not enough in­telligent people in the city of Chi­cago to override the petty tyranny ofthieves--and also, that educated mencontributed somewhat to the victoryof boodle. But after all it is only atemporary victory. The movementfor decency is only temporarilystayed, For four years more graftcan run riot. But Merriam has opee ncd the eyes of 160,000 people to theis sue and it will take less than fouryears more to incu1ca�e principles ofdecency into enough to overcomeHarrison's majority.I'rofessor Merriam has not been el­e ctcd mayor. but he has, even in. fail­ure. conferred upon the city of Chi­cago a far greater service than his(lpponent will in success. He has de·iined the issue for the people of Chi·cago. He bas begun the battle thatwill be fought for many years tocome, and as a pioneer he hasachcived a splendid record. His de'feat can be a source of as great prideto himself and to the University ofChicaio• as ,ictory would have been. In a recent contest a Nebraska stu­dent kicked a disk held � feet abovethe floor ..WANTED TO RENTROOMSThe Spring Quarter D1illsoon besin, and undoubtedh,)manl) of the students D1ill bein the lookout for neD1 lod�­in�s. Whl) not tell them uouhave an excellent room orsuite of rooms uou 'DJant torent. You can talk at theU nivcrsitl) throu�h TheDail'\} Maroon. The cost is18 D10rds for 25 cents per in­sertion. One dollar per D1eelt.Trl) thil. SILVERMAN'I'he same old SpringButA huge new line ofSHIRTS1.00 to 2.50andTROUSERS$1.50 to $1.60SILVERMAN � SONf f 2S -fast 63rd StreetNear Lexington. Good laBoring is a Good InvestmentYou need not possess any Iponing blood or gaming instinct.to invest in good tailoring. You are taking no chance whenyou inveat in one of our suits of clothes, for you are investingin a safe proposition. You will receive dollar for dollar in ex..cellent service and satisfaction. That ought to be worth moreto you than the money.Any tailor can make you a au· t of clothes that will look wellto you when you get it. But where the test of tailoringco�es in is after you have worn the suit for a while. Then ifthe suit does not bulge at the collar or sag in the shoulder,you can make up your mind hat you have obtained a goodsuit of clothes. Our clothes wilt meet the test every time, asthey are made of SHACKAMAXON guaranteed fabrics.Each suit carries with it a gur antee,JohnR. VerhoeffeCo.TAILORS FOR RED-BLOODED MENStrauss Bldg., third floor. Clark and Madison Streets.MALT MARROW'"The Tonic that Strengthens."Malt Marro w is a great brain builder-it is recommended by physicians.All Druggists sell it.Produced by the manufacturers of"ALMA MATER"McAvoy Malt Marrow Department,2340-8 South Park Ave.Phone Calumet 5401.11 +.NEW CBINESE RESTAURANTONFIFTY -SEVENTH STREETFIRST CLASSCHINESE and AMERICAN COOKING.REASONABLE PRICES.Chop Suey Put Up to Take Home.Cm,�G�HUA LO.1320 E. 57th, NEAR KIIIBARK.4'74 t •• " .T.eRICA •••We print the Daily II .....MEDICAL SERVICETHf TAILORS YOUOUGHT TOPATRONIZf•STUDENTS WANTEDTo try the twenty-five cent lunch and dinner we are serving inI! addition to our regular a la carte menu. The Men's Commons.·rt-1. H. 10.434S. Rn. Tel 0.' It ..GBO. W. L BBOWN, .. D.Prnctl<'e limited to 4 of tileEYE, NOSR AMD aoA'I'Boan t to 12 .. a, 2 to • ,. ID.�ftnlnp and SaDda,. b7 .,�Iatmtat.Uft<.'e. Solte 14. 1230 ... reI It. N. W.Cor. Klmbarll: An.. Clakap.H� a loyal student and subscribefor The Daily Maroon.J. R. VERHOEFF & CO.Strauss Bldg,Clark and Madison Sts.NOBLE D. SOPER175 Dearborn S1. Corner Monroe:JERREMS131 La Salle St.andJ:ll'k-;on Blvd. bet. Wabash and State.THE COOPERATIVE TAILORS534 West 63rd St.BECAUSE1 They make good Clothes.2. They have extensive spring-uitings,3. They make clothes for collegeOlen from ·$30 to $50.4. They are reputable.5. T!.ey advertise in The Daily!darnrn.Heat RegulationThe Johnson Pneumatic: SptealThe Recognized StandudInatallecl ill th. UDiveraity of CId­c:qo BuildiD&LComplete Syatema for aD lIetbo4aof Hatlne., Steam Control of Humidity.Reducing Valves for Air, Water,Hot Water Tank Regulatorl,loh_n Servlee Co.H. W. ELLIS, IIcr.Chicago Office, 93 Lake StreetDB.. .. oay M. LOT'l'8Earn your Lenten moneyselling Easter carda to yourfriends. Liberal commiaionCALL OR WRITE.!!!! UTILE ART CORNER1528 Ulat ST. '1'.1 .... II. P. ... Tel. 82M R. P.' ..• � � �ww_. __ --------��--,:)RM'I'18'1'OIB('e N. W. Cor. 83re1 SL andlUmbar' A..... lalte 14. Cblet.o... THE DAILY MA�OON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL S, 1911.REVELL 6 co. IFURNITURECOMPLETE MORRIS CHAIRS9.75The above illustration rep­resents one of the mostrefined and comfortableMorris Chairs we haveever offered.The Chair is fitted withbest t e m per e d steelsprings, loose, reversiblevelour cushions, in a vari,e ty of colors and designs,brass ratchet and rod foradjustment and neatlyshaped brass sockets onIront poata.T he Chair is carefully fin­ished b� hand, and we cansupply it in ricn quarter;sawed golden or weath;ered oak and mahogan­ized birch. Special price,$9.75. 'Alexander ReveD � Co.Cor. Wabash Av. and Adams St.If you arenot in linewith a dresssuit, get inlineT. C. SCHAFFNER78 State Street, Room 27A. G. Spalding tl Bros.THESP ALDING are the largestManufacturersTrad. Markn the world ofOFFICIALEQUIPMENTi. known throu,"hout the world for all Athleticu • Sports andGuarantee of Putimea.Quality.IF YOU are interested in athletic sport, you should have acopy of the Spalding Catalouguel·'� a complete encyclopedia ofwhat's new in sporta, and is sentfife on request.L.MANASSB OPTICIANEstablished 1868.New No. W. sa Madison St­Old No. 88 Madison St.Tribune Buildin�. The literary societies of the Univer­.. ity of Illinois are preparing to give'1,( play "Esmeralda." INWOODnRWOODBASS\VooDGRAYWOODFEB.SWooDTEAKWOOD.MAPLEWOODETC.YOU WILL FINDWHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR� ...COLLARS2 FOR 25 CENTSTHEY ARE IN GREEN BOXESMade by EARL & WILSON,.Famolll (or 4Jt£ Collar. 'WEATHER K,t;:EPS TRACKATHLETES INSIDE GYMSnow and Rain Balks Desire to Tty.Cinder Track at Beginnin, ofQuarter.The snow on the track preventedthe melt frum working out of doorsyesterday. A number of the squadworked on the indoor track. Sun·day's snow had in a great part melted.hut enough yet lay on the straight­away to render running undesirable.. \ drizzling rain added to the troublesof t he athletes who had been long­ing to 2et out of the gymnasium per­ma ncn t ly. The hope was expressedthat the had weather at the first ofi he quarter would keel> away the firstof Apr i] snow storm which has beena feature of the track season for he1.a�t two years.The at tenrion uf the men has beendirected toward the Pennsylvania re­lay games which wilt be held at thelast of the month. It is hoped thatthe men wilt he able to repeat theirCmaha vicory at the Eastern games.I t is not known what team will provet he chid rival of the Maroons. but�OJ1le talk has been heard of the-tr engt h (If Cornell. Their team wasrun a close race by Michigan in theciual meet. and the Wolverine quartetwa ... easy for Chicago at Omaha.Davenport Strength of Team.The Chicago rooters have anyamount of confidence in the ahilityof the team to win if they can getDnvcnport anywhere near thc front'at the start of the last lap. Rarns.,dell of Pennsylvania has retired fromtrack work. and there' is probably noman in the country who can come asnear thc Chicago runner as Rams­(;c11. The rest of the- team is un­certain, as there are a number of like·ly candidates for every position.The chances for a winning teamare probably far stronger than theywere two years ago. when the lastwinning Chicago quartet went to"hiladelphia. Two members of thatteam are in college and will be:�1l10ng those trying for places. Inaddition to Davenport, who is a cer­tainty on this year's team, Timblinwas on in )909,· and will try again inthe spring.High School Teams to Try.The annual trial for high schuoland preparatory school teams will�H� held on April 22, 'one week before,h� race at Philadelphia. The Uni·. ersity will contribute $125.00 towardpaying the expenses of the team.vhich wins. The race has been a fea­- ire of the Chicago high school track.eason for a number of years. Lastyear the race was won by Oak Parkn a snow storm. There have beenat various times entries from out­-ide the city, but the race has alwaysbeen taken by a Chicago team. Thewinning team has on two occasionswon the championship at Philadel­phia. rds smoothly andkeeps up the sockwith neatness andsecurity. It iscomfortable be­cause its wearerdoesn't feel it.The �onGarter keeps itsQrengthand exeels in wear­value. F uHyguarantNew pairfree if youfind an im­perfeCtion.00\t0Ils.:;�� BOc.lIJIaI1Ptl on �pt or priee.CEORCE FROST CO., u.KERS,�D."U.8.A. .. , .. i{fi:'_; ..BostonGarterIs stampedon tbe clasp,--._. --.- -- -----Tailor for YoUD� M ..Two Stores:New.No. 7 N. La Salle Streetora No. 131 La Salle St.New No. 25 East Jackson- St­Old No. 44 Jackson Blvd.I PLAiN BATHsi��I Open Day and Night161 Dearborn Street."8arber Shop Saratoga Hotel·'The inbabitans er the city ofthe University of Chicago spendover $01,200,000 per year."Mr. Merchant: Are you gettingyour share of this amount?--_._--NEWS OF THE COLLEGESH erbert Clark has donated a valu­:. hle anthropological collection of-pecirnens from the islands of theSouth Pacific.The Univcr .. itv of Penn .. ylvania1,1ee club has been a"kcrl to makere('orn;;. for the Victor Phonog-raphcompany.The membership of the Aero dubat Harvard is 250.Columbia is planning a school forthe training of city officers e •President John Bowman of IowaState is the youngest colege head int hc United States.Liberal proposition made to lOodlive men to take charce of peDinCof a new patented anide. Al.o want2 men who are at the University toact a. special representativea. PhoneRandolph 1838 or write J. Q. Dee,28.40 S. Water St. FATI.MA@���H-®CIGARETTES�GEOGRAPHYFatima Cigarettes arebounded on the north byquality, on the south byindiViduality, on the eastby mildness and on the westby value. In all th� world110 smoke just like 9em.They compass much ofthe earth, giving much pleas­ure and satisfaction every­where.College men say th�y9 re"_)�d: nuwerent.Inexpensively packed inorder to give you 20 for15 cents.Will. each paclcage 0/fatima .;}r.U gc.1 a �n­nani coupon, 25 0/u;};;ch secure a hand.some Jdl co!l�ge pen­nan I ( 1.2x32)-�ec­tion 4 100.THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.Second Hand BooksW e buy and sell Books ofall kinds.Grammar School, High Schooland College text books, aiso 'mis­cellaneous books. Libraries boughtand sold.Woodworth's Book Shop(FORMERLY HEWITT'S)1302 EAST FIFTY SEVENTH ST.MADISON AVENUE LAUNDRYdoes more business at the University than any laundryWHY? BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST. •6018 Madison AvenueIRVING-PITT LOOSELEAF NOTE BOOKSWe Sell 40 Cents to $3.00THE LIT'IW BOOK SHOP55TH STREET, NEAR LEXINGTONLeather and Cloth,.lIuyler's CandyTHO.PSONS LUNCH ROO.The best lunches in \Voodlawn are servedin a very appetizing and hygienic manner atTHOMPSONS LUNCH ROOM808 EAST SIXTY-THIRD STREETWOOLLA WN TRUST 'Al SAVINGS BANK1208 East Sixty-Third St.(Near Woodawn Avenue.)SOLICITS ACCOUNTS WITH UNIVRSITY STUDENTS.S % Interest on Savings Accounts.PATRONIZE MAROON \DVERTISERS.-.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1911.AMUSEMENTSILLINOISROSE STAHLinA COMEDY OF DEPARTMENTSTORE LIFEMAGGIE PEPPERBLACKSTONE·'1,626 People in 82 performanceshave seenDAVID WARFIELD-IN-THE RETURN OF PETERGRIMMLYRIC� ; .:.THOMAS DIXONTHE SINS OF THE FATHERGARRICKKOURAD DREBERin Les Fall's Best OperettaTHE JOLLY PEASANTpoWERSJOHN DREWin his latest succesaSMITHGRANDThe Fourth Week ofMR. GEORGE ARLISSinParker'. BrilliantDISRAELICORTJOSEPH HOWARDLOVE AND POLITICSLA SALLETHE GIRL I LOVE."The Best Comic Opera in theCity."COLONIALBack to Chicago by universal requestJULIAN ELTINGEinTHE FASCINATING WIDOWMcVICKERSMAY IRWINIn Her Best ComedyGETTING A POLISHo LYI\,I PICGeo. M. CobanaCET-RICH-QUICKW ALLINCFORD WORK CONTINUES ON ANNUALEditors Can Set No Date for Its Ap·pearance on Campus-Many' Fea·tures Made Possible This Year­Hampered By Lack of Space.\\' ork un the Cap and Gown hascontinued through the vacation sothat, with the exception of the Seniorlist, only details remain to be clearedup before the book goes to pressThese details. according to the edi·tors, are ocassioned by the fact thatthe pict ure s arc bing held UP' by thephotographers, and other material isnot yet :11 to the office.On account of the uncertainty ofprediction no definite date, or approx­imate time for the appearance of thepublication has been set. . As soonas all of the copy is in to the printer,the work will go fast. It is probablethat the book will be on the campusno later than was the HHO Cap andGown.Subscriptions Not Closed.The subscription lists have notl.een definitely closed, as severalmore copies are still left. Subscrip·lions may be given to the businessmanagers or may be left with Dy­mond, one of the managing editors, inthe office in Ellis hall at 2 o'clockI t has been advised by the businessmanagers that all 'of the subscriptionshe in by the end of the week, as theremaining numbers will soon be sold.The art work of the book this year. a miscellany, made up of contribu·.ions from Roy Baldridge, Miss BessCourtright, Dale Bessire, Miss EstherVesey, Miss Grace Ambrose, HelenJacoby, who has done work for earl i-. year books, Donald T. Grey, MissEmerson, and others.One of the features of the publica­lion will be the three full page grouppictures of the Junior, Sophomore,and Freshman classes. Because these. t ures are representative, the regu­iar full page typical pictures of theclasses ha ve been discontinued. Inthe Junior picture are 117, in the So­phomore 120, and in the Freshman:::1'1. The Senior list contains about:::1'(1 more individual pictures.Many Feature Possibilities... It is interesting to note," saidFoute yesterday." The features whichhave been made possible this year,and the overwhelming number ofwhich has caused us to give insuf·ticient proportions to each. Amongthese' are the appointment of DeanVincent to the presidency of the Uni­versity of Minnesota and the dedi·cation of the book to him, the return«f the victorious baseball team fromthe Orient, the twentieth anniver·sary of the University, the last giftof Mr. Rockefeller, the construction ofthe new Harper Memorial library,and of the addition to the Ryerson,. laboratory, and other features whichwe may not mention."Among the interesting storieswhich have been contributed to thealumni section is one on the classgifts to the University, one on theadoption of the University color, andone on the literary life in the Olduniversity of Chicago. The literarysection in the back of the book has"fen in hands of Benjamin Bills andpromises to be as good or bettert l.an ever."MEET TURNERS TONIGHTVarsity Wrestling, Fencing and Gym­nasium Teams to Compete inBartlett.:\ triple athletic mcct with theTurners will h� held tonight in Dart­l("1t gymna"ium. The meet will con·... i"t of wre:-tling. fencing and gymnas·tic events. TI)e meet will commenceat 'i :�(l p. Ill. No admission will becharged.Final arrangements are being madeffJr a wrestling meet with l11inols for5aturclay. While the matter has notheen definitely settled by the athleticdepartment it is expected that a teamwill be sent to the meet. To you it mayseemunaccountablewhy bifocal or double vi­sion lenaes are necesearyfor your comfort and con­venience. We won't attemptto teU you here. but we'Uprove to you" withoutcharge. why such I. thecaee. If you need doublevision lenaee get Kryptoksand remember that Kz.n,­toks are the ONLY doublevision lenses that have theappearance of single lens.es but the efficiency of two.N. Watry � Co.99·101 Randolph StreetOPTICIANS. Est. 1885New No. 56 W. Randolph St.(Same location)Tou will nenr hay. eyeglaM comfcn.COIlYen1ence or .._ .tL�.OUICY UDtil7OQ'.ear SHUR·ON .yegl ..... __ fit·them. Hay. your old I.nee. put lata •�_� SHUR.QN M�n.,o;",g ... _.,CunON, 21 iLlaiP BEDFORD. 21 ill. !UPA TheM-wRROWNOtch COLLARSSit snugly to the neck, the tops meetin front and there i� ample spacefor the C1"a v=t,1Sc .• lfor25c. :::luett.Peabody6: Co .. Make ..Chocolates, Bon BonsUnequaled FountainDrin'b.Orders Filled b" PhoneShipped AnlJwhere159 State St. 184 Michipn Ave.179 La Salle Street.WHATWE WASH-and this practically means. everything within the scopec f laundering-WE WASHCLEAN IMay We CallFor Your Work?Peerless Steam Laundry Co.4:13 State StreetTelephone Oakland 8945Ladies! Did You Ever TryM. CHIMBEROFFWOMEN'S FASHION TAILOR5658 Kimbark A'Y81lu.Tel. B. P. 3283.Spring Styles Now On Hand.Call and See. COMBINATION ANDLARGf SCALfPRODUCTIONSIn your Political Economyclasses you were taught the ad­vantages of Combination andI .arge Scale Productions. 'Yerewe to enumerate them here, wewould be insulting your intel­liuence, Besides we can notcope with your high salariedprofessors in their methods ofresen tatiou of the advantagesor such important factors ofI'uliticul Economy. '!'heyknow their subjects.However we can tell you oft he results of cooperation and! .nrge Scale Production as farH:-; we personally are con-erned. We can tell you that.ecause of these factors we are.1 ble to make your suits ofclothes that bear in every de-ln il the High Class workman­ship and fit that made LindsayBrothers' clothes famous at theUniversity of Chicago, for'1'::;'.00 and up.Yon all know tha t you couldnc t get Lindsay Brothers tomake you a suit of clothes for'oss than $40.00 formerly.1Ye are able to do this nowbecause Werno, the tailor andLindsay Brothers combined,and the money we are savingin rental, etc., we are returningto you in part.Not only is this combinationsaving you College men atleast $5.00 upon every suit, butit also is giving you a widerselection in .patterns. Vlehave thousands of them nowwhere we formerly had hun­dreds. You can get them intans, browns, grays, olives,blues, plain colors, chalk lines,pencil stripes, pin checks self-uipes, cheviots, tweeds home-8} runs, serges, and worsteds,Come in and see us now onthe second floor of 47-49 Jack­�011 Blvd., the same buildingw here Lindsay Brothers andWerno did business as indi­vidual firms for years, TheCollege Department is in per­sonal charge of Robert C.Lindsay. Yon all know him.If you do not, come 111 and getueqainted now.WERNO s LINDSAY"Tailors for the Better Class"47-49 Jackson Blvd. 1 �DIANAPOLISCINCINNATILOUISVILLE IIIReached Quickly and Com.. Ifortab17 Via I1:'I':I .. :li,IIIUli IIIDearborn Station, '7th St.and Englewood (6Srd St.)Herbert Wiley, OeD. Agl.P .... Dept.182 So. Clark St. ChicaeoTeL Harrison 8809.[�'�!v!::!�n���:::'II,I�G. '" C. M..,;". Co., Sprioaf"..w, ..... )'nrp&SSe1 the- old lDtenaatioaal .. lDach u that:book exceeded ita predeceuor. Editor ialChief, Dr. W. T. IIuria. f.mer U. S. Com.;of Edacalioa. The defillitiou bYe beea re-iarru,ed ud amplified. The II1IIDber of tenuidefiDed hal beaa IlIOn tba d...Lled. The It,-,.. 01017, a,JaoDJIDI, prOllllDCiatiGa. haYe re-Iceiyed 1lIISpariq aclaolarl,J labor. The .... ,pale of Ea,1isla Iiteralare f_ oYer RYeD!cealariea, the tenaiDolou of the arta aDd Iacieacea. aDd the enI'Y-U,. apeech of Itreet, fshop, aDd hoaaehoLI, are praeated with fall. IDesa and deameaa. Ia size of ncabaluy, ialridmess of ,eaerai iDf-m., ad ia COD· ,Inmeace of coaaaItaIic.. tJae Mok seta • DeWmar!! ill lexiCOlRP.". '400,000 words and pLrues.6000 illustrations.2700 pages.@)Invaluable to Law Studenb &: T eamenHANDY�W DICTIONARYTWO llAPS A COpy::.,- se- ... �;;;�_� .. �.:Contains 6.000 definitions of legalterms, technically correct and couch­ed in simple langnuage.Two Dollars Per Copy(Not Inc.I534 So. Dearborn sc, ChicagoTHEStudent's FloristA. McADAMS53rd St. and Kirnbark Ave.Phone H. P. IICOLD CREAMThe very best and only10 and 20 Cents a Jar,K. S. McLennan1334 Eae;t 6Srd StreetN. \V. Corner Monroe Ave.CLASSIFIEDADVDlTISDttMSRate,-·Three linea for 25 cents.Six words to the line.Five insertions for the price of four.No advertlHnlent �keQ for 1.­than 25 cent ..Ca.h must accompany order.THE DAILY MAROONhas a reaJin� circulationof over 6,000 men andand women in ChicaRo. P5ch.OllISPAll1r:t;�nl'hhr:\\'p-1,\"linSa'aterioril(OJ'1)ca­l.e:. lItIhfrnum�the, )(;Exthe. �d,{liemu\\ ;:ir�pictheTIHr.\thr1:1 Ii �rarc