matl!,Vol. IX. No. 121. Price ,lolve Cent., u�lVEl{SlTY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 14. 1911.Tnter·frat('rnity ha�k('thall �am('"arc now hcing playt"d in the T'attengymn:l�ium :It X orthwe�tern.\ RUNNERS TEST SPEEDAT RELAY· DISTANCE TWELVE CHOSEN IN TRYOUTS \ READY TO COMMENCETHE SEASON TOMORROWDramatic Club to Vote On Candi-'dates Picked by Faculty JudgesYesterday-Trials In Cobb 6A at4 Today.Danaport Lead. Witla Straube,. SkUmer and Meum FoUowiDg-;.HeaY)' Tnck Hurts Speed.At the preliminary Dramatic clubtrials yesterday afternoon in' Kenttheater, the following were chosen torepeat their selections again today be­fnre the clubMiss Mona QuayleMiss Dorothy HiggsMiss Louise ThornburyM iss Mary M. MaginnisMiss Emma ClarkMi�s Alma LichtyMiss Cornelia DeallHenry C. ShullLane RehmJ, E. ThomasE. L, BeachS. E. M unger.The judges were Mr. 'Williamson ofthe French department, and Mr. B.G. Xelson of the Public Speaking de'partment.Make Good ShoWing."The contestants made a very goodshowing." said one of the judges af­ter the tryouts, "some of them whomwe did not choose very narrowly es­caped election. The twelve whomwe picked showed the most dramaticability, which was our criterion. \Vetried to consider in every case thedramatic feeling and interpretationof the candidate in every case ratherthan any oratorical fluency. Some ofthe successful ones were notablygoud and I thing at least six of them-houlrl , be .elected to associate mem-hership in the club." 'The trials will be held in Cobb 6:\instead of Kent theater. Atl thosesuccessful yesterday will be presentat 4 o'clock to be voted upon by theentire club.,DA.Y PREVENTS FASTEST WORK'Fu'rther Trials Expected on Monday,::_Men Will Be Given Chancein Race.The men ran through ahe quarter­mile on 'time yesterday in the firsttrials il)� the relay team which willmake the trip to Des Moines and toPhiladdphia. As was expected. Dav­rnport:was easily the strongest of theIN. running nearly two seconds fasterthan his 'neariest competitor. Straube�)lrUllg a surprise hy taking second.H� .lias apparently returned to form:11:<1 will be a source of strength tothe- team in all the coming meets., His time was ::i:'. while that of Dav­enport was :51 2_5. Skinner and Men­aul V_'ere close upon Straube with :;;:�]_:;.' and' :53, 2_5 respectively. Earle""was lifth with :54.The other candidates were closelyhunched between fifty-five' and fifty­-ix seconds. Their times were: Gif­fllrtl. :;;5 ]_5; George Kuh and E.Long, :i5 2_5; Tartarsky. :5;; 3-5; Tim­blin. :5G. The time would not havebeen iast for a good day, but thetrack was unusually heavy and fromthe rain and the clay that had beenput upon it on the north turn. Fur­thermore there. was :t strong windwhich inier'f���d -�ithth; �I�n�� ��"tile west 'straight-away, -.News from Drake.Word has 'been received from themanagement at Drake that Illinoishas sent word that it would enter a'team in the two-mile relay and an'other in either the mile or the four­mile relay. There is therefore somed�ubt as to whether or not Chicagowill meet its downstate rivals on theDrake track. N ebraska and Missouriwill prohably also send teams.Further trials wil probably be heldlfonday.' The chances are that Satur­(jay wilt seem too close after thefirst trials to hold races. In the next'�et of trials. the men will be pittedagainst each other in separate heats.This wilt balance the results obtainedfrom the running today. The indi;\'idual time trials furnish an excellenttest for the man's ability to run his('\\,n race, while the racei wil give an'id�a of his ahility to run in a crowd.High "School Trials.The trial� for the high and prepara' ,itnry �chools will he held a week frOJ�ltf-morrow afternoon. For a numberof �'t'ar� it ha� heen the custom ofthe enh'ersity to offer money to as­�i .. t the winning team in this relay totnak� tile trip. Xothing has been gh'­UI out ac: to the teams which wilt en­,ter the �"cnt this year. although it isb�lic\'ed that therc are sen-ral cityh��h sch(,ols wich wilt he representedl,�' strong quartets. REYNOLDS CLUB GIVES DANCEFirst - Affair of Quarter Will TakePlace Tonight.The first Reynolds club informal ofthe spring quarter takes place tonight.A good attendance is expected hy aheofficers of the club. The howling a1-lcys witt be open free to the dancers,and refreshments will be served asusual.The other social functions whichare on the club program this quarterare:May 6.-\Vaseda smoker. -May :'W,-hlfonnal dance.June :t.-\Vaseda smoker.June 10.-Interscholastic dance.FRESHMEN WILL DEBATEAGAINST NORTHWESTERNAnnual, Debate Will Be Held NextFriday at Evanston-Will ArgueWaterways 9uestion Again.The Freshman c1ehating team. com­posed of Oakley Morton. Earl Shilton:lI1d Che�ter Dunham. will deltate ahei:re�hmen dehating team of Xorth­western uuinrsity on next Friday atX orthwestern.Coa('h McElroy ha" taken chargeof the cnadling the team and with theaid of 'thc ml'mher� of the Sophomore,;('hating team it is expected that aw('11 halancec1 case wi11 he construc­h·d,The proposition to he dehatcd win1.(': ··I�e:"'()hec1. That a 14 Foot \Vater'",a,' Should ne Cnn"tructed fromLake Michig:an to the Gulf of Mexi­('0," The ()uestion was suhmittecl toXorthwestern last Decemher and theIl( gatin sidc was chosen. Tlms far('\'er yenr that the \'arsity dehatingteam has defeated Northwestern theFreshman team has heen ,·ictorous.PHI KAPPA SIGS TO MOVEFibt Fraternity to Get May 1 MovingFever.Phi Kappa Sigma wilt 11100'e Ma,' 1t(, :is::!, \Voodlawn a'·enne. the hO�Ise":hich was once occupierl hy Psi Up­!don. They han- sccure(l a three­Yen It'asc upon this propcrty.Phi Kal'l)a Sigs th(' lir"t of the ira­ttrn,itic� to he affected with the spring'�Pidtmic, X��e' of th� otht'rs ha�$ignifi('d any intention of mo�.. ing. FRANK, COMMONWEALTH HEAD "DAILY MANICURIST" TOAPPEAR THIS' MORNINGReorganized Club Elects Frank, Daw­son and Loomis to Office-WUlHold First Regular Meeting andDinner In Short Time. New "Rinl" of Tlae Daily MarooD ap·pean OD the Campus-. T..,. thCurry Fayor.Vanity Buehall Team ill Liae ApiastNorthwestena TolDOlTow at Eyus­tOil ill Fint came.---' Jerome New Frank was electedpresident; Mitchell Dawson. sccre,tary, and Milton E. Loomis. treasureer of the reorganized Commonwealthclub at a meeting held yesterday af­ternoon. The meeting, which was at­u-nded by about fifty men who are in­tvrested in crvrc affairs. was ad­dressed by Mr. F. D. Bramhall, in­-t ructor in political science, who isa member of the organization.Charles Leviton outlined the policyof the club, which will point itself tothe City club. Bureau of Public Effi.,ciency and the Citizen's Association,-.o as to give the members of the cluba chance to have practical work int he management of civic affairs.These clubs do work for the bene'tit of the citizens of the city andrhey appreciate the help of the Uni­vcrsity men interested in that kindof work.The club's membership is not limi­ted. All University men who wish tojoin are invited, the only requirementbeing that men are interested in thework. Efforts will he made to seecure prominent men like T'heodore1�l)oose\'elt, Senator La Follette, Sen­ator Borne. of Oregon or other meninterested in progressive politics toaddress the club. The club will alsogive several smokers, to which pre­cinct captains or ward commit teem enwill 'be invited to give talks on howpolitical parties in the city are man­aged.The women of the Universityare also taking an interest in the clubas several women from Colorado inwhich there is a woman's suffragehave asked to he allowed to join theclub. They have been refused theprivilege as the constitution statesthat the membership shall be restric­ted to men only, A new newspaper will make its bowIe. the University public this morning,when the first number of "The Dailyl\f nuicurist," a four page paper de'voted to news concerning the play tobe presented by the Haresfoot clubin Mandel April 2s, is clue to appearon the campus" The exact nature ofthe "stories" and articles, is notknown, since when the Maroon wentto press late last night, reporters for"The Manicurist" were still searchingfor news, "The Manicurist" will befollowed by posters designed by RoyBaldridge, which will be released nextweek.Second Advertising' ;G�:"The Manicurist" is the second gunin the campaign to advertise theHaresfoot show. The ,campaign willhe launched among the alumni ofChicago and Wisconsin .today byparnphlets describing the play whichwill he mailed from the Universitypress. The main feature of the pam­phlets is a description of the play.The scene of "The Manicure Shop"is laid iii" Paris: the hrsf aCt' bei�g' set 'in a manicure shop, and the secondin a near-by cafe. The 'place' centersabout Millie, the bead 'manicurist.The trouble commences when Bern-ard the H,at, a Paris Apache, fatls inlove with Millie and' determined tokidnap her. In the meantime, JackChase, a stranded young American,has been hired to play the 'cello in thenearby cafe, and has fallen a' victimto Millie's charms.'Enter the Apa�es.As the plot progresses, Joe Harlan,a bluff American cattle king. is intro;duced, and his sister 'is included inthe kidnapping plans df the Apaches.The plot of the Apaches is successful,and the act comes to a close, with theWesterner performing deeds o( valorin the streets of Paris with a' Colt's:14.The second act is' in a 'nearby' cafe.which tl.e Apaches have seized fortheir wedding celebration and feast.The gend�rmerie is summoned by,he 1>roprietor; -and under the lead ofthe cattleman, rescues the prisoners.The trouhles are patched up. and thecurtain falls on a ,homeward boundcompany 0; tourists, including in theirnuml)er an ex-manicurist and a 'cell·ist.Millie the Heroine.The part of Mittie wilt be playedhy \\'alter Sherriffs. who witt be re­memher�cl as the ··Grethel·' of ":\lps­l:t'r�:' Mr. Stothart, the Dlackiriarl·c:tch. i:, in char�e of the Haresiootprof1t�\,ti('n. and will lead the orches­tra, :\!r, Stnthart. wilh :\Ir. TheodoreWASEDA ARRIVED YESTERDAY TO GIVE COPIES AWAY FREELand At San Francisco and Are MetBy ":Pat" Page. Who Will Man­age Them. Will Outdo Maroon-Sets' Forth Plotand Details of Haresfoot Club'sShow.Rain yesterday afternoon (":11.1"",1the abandonment of the final practicel.ascball game with Lake Forest 1,le­Iore till' opening of the Conference<ca son tomorrow when the Maroonswill meet Northwestern at Evanston.The men in their game Tuesdayshowed somewhat the lack of prac­tice. hilt since ,that time have been:.1,1:: to get in a couple of stiff work­outs on Marshall field.The team which lined up againstthe Cubs Tuesday will in all proba­hili ties be, put into the field again tostart the game against the Purple agog-regation. Tlii� lineup with the ex­ception of 'Sauer 'at first and Kassul­ker in the field is the same one whichplayer] against the Japs last fall. Cer­ta-n of the other men will probablyhe given a trial tomorrow providingthe Maroons get a safe lead on theiropponents early in the game.Also Work Indoors.X orthwestern has been at the samedisadvantage that the Maroons havee-ncountered in the way of weather- hut "have bad -a dirt floot', to work-onin Patten gymnasium so that theyhave not suffered to any great extent.Little is known about the strength ofthe Evanstonians except in the bat­tery where they are stronger than lastyear. Manley, whose arm went backon .him last year, is again in fineshape and will undoubtedly hold theVarsity to a small score.The game tomorrow will start at 3o'clock. The probable lineup is:Chicago. Northwestern.Steinbrecher c. Hallowell orPhaelonG. Roberts p. ManleySauer 'l.h. BurkhardtO. Roberts 2.1>_ JohnsonBaird S. S. Fran kLoyle 3. h. CollinsSunderland r, f. Marsh, capt.Collings, capt. c. f. RowanKassulker 1. J. ScanlonWaSeda Team Arrives.The \\'aseda uni"ersity team whichis coming at the im-itation of theL:ninrsity of Chicago arrh'ed in Sanrranci�co last night on the Japant'seliner Xippon Manl. '·Pat'· Page.who will manage them during their:"'tay in this country was at th� dockto meet the team.The \\-a:,eda players witt play:�al11es with' most of the large collegesotl the Pacilic t;oast and the middleWl'st h('fore comin� to Chica�o. OnMay 1 they witT play the Cni\'ersity ofl'tah at Salt Lake City. and on May� the l'nh'ersity of Colorado atHoulder.The lir�t of the �eries (If three�'�nH'S a!-::tin:,t the :\Iaroons will he),Jaye(l on :\Iar .. hall lit'I(1. :\Iay ft, Theof Ill' I' two will tak(' p1a�'(' J,1O\' � :!t10)i. CHANGES IN COOLER BOARDj . E. Switzer and Karl Lewis AreAdd�"to ·Staff.Owing to several vacancies in theCooler board of Snell hall, caused bymen leaving the hall, a second elec­tion has been held. Franklin Fisher,who resigned from the office of as­.. istant editor, was electcd businessmanager J. E. Switzer was electeda"sistant husine�s n;anager to fill thevacancy caused by the resignation ofKarl Lewis. and C. C. Stewart waselected assistant �ditor. EdwardStein remains editor·in-chief.The Cooler. the annual puhlicationd the hall. will be published in thel:ltter part of May. :\t this time aCooler hanquet win he given, at theclose of the hanquet this y('ar·s Cool­t'r wi!1 hc ,formally read and then winhe di�trihuted.SOPHOMORES HAVEMAN FUNCTIONSON SOCIAL PROGRAM�lempi('1. al�() wrote the play. noth:lt1thor:, "jll'nt la"t :,ummer in Paris!-::lthering "Iocal color." and the playwas commenced on the homewardCIa".;; tick<."t!' havc heen di�trihutetl10 the tllemher.;; of the Sophot1l0re(.'xC"cnti\'c committee anti efforts willhe ma(l(' to sdl one to e\'ery memherof the eta:"':'>, The social pro�ram ofthe clas:, at present includes a playand (lal1(,(, at thc Reynolds clull on,\pril �!l. a st:\� dinner sometime in:\lay. :'I dan('e in Gre('nwood hall in�'ay. ;md a h('ach party. \'uyage.The a()\-ance :,ale of !'('ats hy 111 ailwill cnmmcnce at once. in order tt';:i'\'e t:10:o"C" ofl !h(' campu:, a chancetl' re�en (' �I'(,l'ial l(')cations. Thc gen­Hal :0:11(' will \,Olllm('nce when the(.,::r1y mail onlers ha\'c heen fil1(,t1.Syra('u,,(' wa .. given a seriou� �et),:'I(.'k in it:' rowin� plan� when thereports come ont �s only ahout halfof th(' tlll'n are at present ('1i�i1l1('.The Leland Stanford Senior classi� �oin� to �h'e a uni,'cr .. ity "Jolly­l·p·· after the inter'collegiate trackml't't to which all the stm1enl:' are in­invited. Th" ('onqruction 0; a million dl)l·lar .. tadium is to he�in at Columhiain a short time.- . THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. APRIL 14. 1911.Northeast aDd Northweat Neigh­borhood clubs meet Monday at 10:30in Lexington.Reciatration in Lower Senior ex­extempore speaking contest Monday.Nei&hborhood club's faculty partyApril 22.Junior Class picnic committeemeets in Cobb SA, Wednesday at10:30.STUDENTS WILL TEACHIN PHILIPPINE ISLANDSCo�opoUtaD Club Will EntertainMembers Who Leave on May Sto TeaCh In �LG. T. Coleman of the graduate andD. H. Grant of the Junior class, bothmembers of the Cosmopolitan club,and Miss Alice May Gallop of theJunior class will all leave on thethird of May for the Philippine Is­lands to' take up teaching positionsthere. The two men have been ap­pointed superintendents of publicschools in the Philippines, while MissGallop will take up the teaching ofdomestic science there. These posi­tions command about $1,200 per yearsalary. All three of the ap­pointees took the government exam­inations about the middle of lastmonth and all passed with highgrades.The Cosmopolitan club will give afarewell dinner to Coleman, Grant,and Miss Gallop on April 22, at thenew chop suey house on 57th streetand Kimbark avenue. This affair isone of a series that the club is goingto give this quarter.On Saturday night the Cosmopoli­tan club will hold open house in theirclub rooms at 58th street and Jacksonavenue.The refreshments will be served byMiss Gallop and Miss Fallis, and willconsist of Russian, Hungarian, Chineseand Japanese delicacies.The fund that the club started toaid the famine sufferers in China isswelling rapidly. People have re­sponded with a good deal of enthu­siasm and President Tashiro expects-that it will be far in excess of the'amount expected."I should like to have every one inthe University contribute," said thepresident of the club. "Every littlebit means something. Two dollarswill keep one Chinaman in food untilnext harvest time, and ten cents willsupply him with food for two orthree days. A box has been placed inthe information office for contribu­'tions, and I expect the students hereto rally to the cause of humanity andfill it in a short time."I'D DAlLV ... 00.� � ..... t hbllcattola of TileUalftl'8l&7 of CIakqo.�TIle 'Oalftnlt7 of Clakqo W_�1'0u.s.4� W� •••••••••••••• �� J 1181� � ••••••••••••••• �bar 1. 1801PabUaM4 DaII7. ucept � Kola·MI'. aDel llol1clQa clUlq tu.-quartenof &be UD1ft111lCr ,eu:_&eM .. 8eeo1lel� mall at &lie CIll·,,0 p.cOmc.. CJa1cqo. llLLIlola. MarcIll8, 1808, uar � 01 IIaI'cIa It 181&.�_ .�A ••.M. A. r ...... .F&B •• IlaDaalJq.BcLU... �. BALK· • •• •• 111 ••• .£411&01'--II. JI. CAaP&1'l'1'&K At.bI.e&lc Bdli ...AaaoCIA'1'& &01'1'0"w. s. Foute B. L. KUDicottC %. 'XQIoa M. W. IteeMlL U. Stlly.,. D. L. Bree4LllrOB�'"Uarrr CUUlU B. }j'. Dunham.Max Enelow It L. .Barrlas. Kaplall .1-. 1i.eam81w, L1m&1l s. B. l"erlMs. L. I:5a1 re L. tS&otaB. W. VIDiukJ W. WellmanWUIUQI·. DIIoPAA�M.L.�'1'Marjorie B1l1. Editor.Iluth Ket1cbr. Auodate JWl&or-'OB'1'&&8M. Campbell. AlIlla Llcht1"'loruce CaU1ll ),lUl'Y 11). 'l'ltael1.V .. CIllrJ:IOJl ... � ..IS, Carrier, f2.IO per ,ear; ILOO per qr.�. IIall. 11.2G per quarter; f3.00 per,eu III aelftllct..... collUlbuUou mar be left at BI·lla Ball 01' i'ac1ll17 �clwl... addreued'- 1:_ Dall7 KarOOll.NOTICE.Owing to press .of business at theopening of the quarter, ·it has beenfound necessary temporarily to omi'tthe Gargoylette column. It will beresumed, however, next Tuesdaylllornine.With the Commonwealth club defi­aitely organized, the University willhave now an officialmedium fOI: direc·ting its activitiestoward realizing itsideals for better­ment of social and political conditions.'Many organizations have been started,it is true, and as many have failed,despite their noble motives, but therei� nevertheless a splendid opportunityat present for just such an organiza­tion as the Commonwealth club. Therecent Merriam campaign pointed outonly too well the need. The Com­monwealth club should have the sup­port of all the students and it shouldsacceed,CommonwealthClubDAlLY BULLETIN.Meetinc of the Neighborhood girlswill be held todv in the Neighborhodroom at 10 :30. All Neighborhoodgirls who want invitations for friendswill apply to Miss Robinson in Cobb�A.Freshman executive and social com­mittees meet today at 10:30 in Kent.Blackfriar Carda. chorus rehears­al this afternoon at 4:30 in Reynoldsclub.Glee club rehearsal today at 4:30i. Mandel.Junior Mathematical club meetingthis afternoon a 4:45 in Ryerson 36.Fifteenth annual banquet volunteerhand today at 7 p. m., at the ChicagoTheological seminary. Meet at Lex­iagton 5 :45 today.Reynolds dub informal tonight at!:15. All members invited.AIfNOUNCEMMTS.Score Club Dance tomQttow at 2 :30• Rosalii IaaU. RAIN POSTPONES WORKON AERO CLUB SLIDEWill Begin Work In Preparation forHarvard Meet As Soon AsWeather PermitLThe rain yesterday afternoon pre­vented the members of the Aero clubfrom beginning work on the slidewhich they intend to build for thepractice flights with the glider lentthem by H. S. Smythe. As soon asthe weather permits the club is goingto put up a slide from the bleacherson Marshal field. As soon as the slideis completed the trials for the Har·vard interscholastic aeroplane meetwill be made. The club will sendcast the man who makes the longestaverage flights in the trials.At the next meeting of the club.next Wednesday at 10:30 in Cobb 9B,new constitution will be settled. Allinterested in aeronautics are invited.Harold Kay ton, president of theAero club. when asked yesterdayabout the' prospects of the dub win·ning the Harvard glider cup said:"We have every hope that the Aerocluh wiJI carry off the cup as we havea glider that is much superior in con­:,truction to the ones which are being('ntered by most of the aero clubs.Dy the time the meet come� off weshall be weD trained in using theglider." YOU College Men probably includetimeliness in your standard of . dressYou wouldn't think of sallying forth onSunday with clothes that are reminis-cent of winter rather than indicative of Spring. Nor need you, eventhough this is the "eleventh hour" we can serve you quickly and rightly.We·re thoroughly 'keyed up" to your demands, every cog in the machineryof this great organization is ready an] anxious to help you get what youneed. And it's really such an easy matter in a stock as massive as thisone. You can choose from over 20000 men's and young men'. suits andovercoats at $12. to $50.GET YOURJUST PUBLISHED..... er'. NEW IMTEUAnONAL DictieurJ.(G. I: c .• erriua c.., s,n.&eW. ..... ).............. 1IIIenatioaaI .. --=Ia as .....Melt exceedel ill tnMceuer. Editw ..CIaief, Dr. w. T. IbniI, flnMl' u. S. c.....el EdKalia&. n. ........ _q'" Ie­....... .. ...,&fieL 'IM __ el .....ww ...... __ neEly......,. .,..,...... j _q n-aiM ....... .w.rt,...... 'IM"'­pap of E.aIU IiIenbre f. ftW IeftIlcabriea. tile tea • 'IJ' el tJ.e .ta ...a.ce.. .. tile eftIJ-U,. ... el atnet,............. • '., .. 1IftaIIIIeI willa no.- ... deamea. .. .. el ncaWar,. ...rid.eu eI .-.1 ill ia a.-...-.eel I k tile ....k.�.400,001 wan1a ...........6000 iIIaIratioa. -Z7OOpaps. ,e e,SEATS NOW. SALE BEGINS TODA YFORTHE MANICURE SHOPTbat Freotby Daresloot ShowCobb, 10:30-1:00/..............................INRCEASE IN SOCIALISMTwenty College Chapters Show Doub­ling of Membership Since Jan. 1.Reports received by the Intercol­legiate Socialist society here showthat the membership of the chaptersestablished in twenty A�erican cot­leges has doubled since Jan. 1.The leaders in membership are:Harvard. 50: Yale, M; Cornell, 40:Columbia, 20; Barnard. 28; Pennsyl­vania, 2;;; Michigan, 30; Wisconsin,2;;: New York University, 20; and Col,lege of the City of New York, 25. eRICA •••We prillt the D.oy IIarwa.DneJopinc. Printing Telephone �96S Central. Cameras asad X'"aDd Enlarainc. Reatecl aad EaclaaaplCENTRAL CAMERA CO.Cameras, KodakI audPhotogra.phic BuppUei.Alben Flesch, President. lU So. Wabub Ave., CIdIapMEDICAL SERVICESENIOR MEN TO BEGUESTS AT DINNEROF ALUMNI CLUBTel. B. P.4"S. a .. � 0., ...OBOe W. L BBOWB, .. D.Prnctlce lImttecl to el ... _ .f till.'1'8, KO .. AND �B.o&�Boul'W • to 12 L", I Ie • ,. ..ftDlnp .ad 8U1ld.,.. b, .", ......., lice. Satle 14. 1230 .. art It. •• W.Cor. Klmb.r' Aft.. CMeqe.It was announced at the Seniorcxecutive committee meeting held yes't('rday morning that all Senior menwere im'ited to the Alumni duh ban­quet to. be held on April 26 in thelinh'ersity club. This dinner will he·gin at 6 o'clock, and tickets can bearranged at the dinner. .............. .... TeL aM B ••.DB. .. OB.Y K. LO'n'8DKK'I'II'I'Ollce N. W.·Cor. ard 8L .adKimber' An. .alle 14. CblealO.,� ,THE DAILY MAROON,I:RIDAY. APRIL 14, 1911.PLACE OF COLLEGE MANIN POLITICAL AFFAIRSJudge Wadhams of New York SaysCollege Man Must T4lke Part.Praises Work Here.That the college graduate must takean active and intelligent part, in pol­ilical affairs if he is to justify the train­ing which the colleges have been or­ganized to give is the guiding princi­ple of most of these organizations.Judge William H, Wadhams of NewYork furnished the keynote for thisin a recent address before the CityGovernment Club of Yale.In speaking of the present situationin politics and the part which the col­I ege graduate must take, he said:"'I may liken the present system ofparty organizations to a feudal army-a feudal army of vote getters. Theboss, whether he be of city, district•• r state. is overlord of this army, andkeeps it in perfect discipline. Thisarmy is now the real government inthe United States, and the hoss sys­tern, which might be called the politi­(011 trust.· has 'complete control of�overnmental matters."The first products of this new en­thusiasm for securing control of thepolitical machinery for the nonpro,fes sional politician have already en­tered the field and are making theirinfluence felt in all parts of the coun-ry, And it is an influence that seemsdestined to grow much stronger with­in the next decade.�'the pl�ii�s�phic '�pi�-it' wit'h -whichthese young enthusiasts, in their firstreal trial of strength in Chicago lastweek, accepted the fact that they hadnot yet gathered strength quite suf­ficient for victory, and the spirit withwhich they buckled down to a quietand long-drawn fight to buttress upthe. weakness discovered is indicationof the dogged earnestness with which�they have entered the fight. Thatthey forced the politicians of bothparties to combine for mutual pro­tection against them they believe tobe a hopeful indication of the strengththey �ere able to gather in little morethan two months."The real hope of the new move­ment lies in the fact that there areprobably no communities in existence:-;0 completely democratic as those ofthe American university of the pres­ent day. The student who does notat least partly earn his own way isbecoming the exception, and in manycases those whose parents arewealthy enough to provide them withall necessities earn part of their in­come rather than be open to the re­proach of lack of enterprise and abil­ity which entirely upon remittanceswould bring. Except for those bur­dened with the: support of others theAmerican university is possible toany boy who wishes to attend, andin its extension work of various kindsit is offering opportunities for manywho could' not otherwise devote thenecessary time."WBYSTAYATBOME?You Can Go toEUROPEu .. tb. new lar&e twlo-sc"ew cue-cressc4blD lteamel'll of theJ'RENCH LINEFor $45 to $62.50(Yeal. a;d berth Included)It )'ou want to PAl more. u� about theGIGANTIC TWIN-SCREW FLYERSCODlPaD,,'. Oalee, 1_ N. Dearbol'D St.REVELL l1 £0.FURNITURECOMPLETEMORRISCHAIRS9}5The above illustration rep­resents one of the mostrefined and comfortableMorris Chairs we haveever offered.The Chair is fitted withbelt t e in per e d .teel.prines. loose. reversiblevelour cushions. in a vari­ety of colors and desips,brau ratChet and rod"for'adjustment and, neatl,.ahaped brass socketa onfront poetj.The Chair is carefully fin­iahed by hand, and we canlupply it in rien quarter_.. wed colden or weath­ered oak and mahopn­ized birch. Special price,$9.75.Alexander KeveD & tl.Cor. Wabash Av. and Adams St.E8tabliahed 1177L B. Prentice Ct.Eaabsee ... aDd Steam andContractDra 'Hot WaterforHeatincHet,BlutandH .. tiq aDdlIechanical VentilatincVntilatioa ApparatusPower Plants and Power Pipiacq-d SHERIIAN STREET,N ear Board of TradeCHICAGO�"""''''cI'''a.I.''''''''.. I--.. �s.-... HotW ....,L. MANASSB OPTICIANEstablished 1868.New No. W. 33 Madison St.Old No. 88 Madbon St.Tribune Building...COLD CREAMThe very best and only10 and 20 Cents a Jar.K. S. Mclennan1334 East 63rd StreetN. w. Comer Monroe Ave.PatroDb. Maroon Advertisers. WILL TEACH AT WISCONSINDean Hall of Law School to Teachi : During Summer Quarter.::\., .Dean James Parker Hall of thetaw school will be a member of theUniversity or Wisconsin Jaw school(luring the summer quarter whichopens June 6 and doses September 1. 1M 0 S S L E R Il C O.CIeCMl .. .......cwr __ ... WIMn50 Jac:ilson Blvd.S ,p I: c .1 A L !EASTER WEEKBille Oxford, blu« unfinish­cd, 'gra)' and broum 1IIix­tures - in suits for youngIIIN'.SPECIALLYPRICED- 125Appel Growing Stronger.Vallee Appel. who was operated onfor appendicitis several days ago, israpidly improving from the effects of.thc operation. Barring a serious reolapse, his return to the Universityis expected in several weeks. Visi;tr-rs will he allowed to see him in a(lay or two. E'i.·ery man is JUYW interested inSprillg Clothes .The most advance spring styleis the soft fro lit, non-paddedsack.Our U AmeriCan Brilqin models-no padding-perfect lilltd shoul--dus-soft, graceful role-not stiff-are marvels of tailoring art. Fewtailors Iraz'c bee" successful in pro­curing this garment;Special values in Suitsand Overcoats at $25F�ng]ish and plain' conservativestyles=-price range, $20, $25, $30,*35, $40, $45 and $50.Every size to 50.Chi Psi Announces Pledging.Chi Psi announces the pledging ofJohn C. Henderson, of Chicago. IMolsler' Co50 Jac:�son Blvd.Yale will row Pennsylvania on the.Connecticut river on May 13.Yale held a novice track meet lastSaturday with the result that the Sen­iors, in spite of their scarcity in num­hers, were victorious.Xorthwcstern has 15 baseballgames scheduled for this spring. Onthe list are practically all of the Con­Ierence team s.The number of foreign "Welt·nt..; inthe unive rsjt ie .. is rapidly on the in­crease. There were 540 in six of theEastern universities in HlO:;, white inHIO!l there were 940.Students of the Xorth Georgia.vericultural College were arresteda; the result of the bursting of a biggovernment cannon in the barracks,which resulted in the destructi�n ofthe building.About 40 schools took part in thehig California interscholastic meetheld Saturday. I .(GStrictlv Custom EffectToe -Med;Il", RoundSofl and PliableAsk for O-G 9563TAN RUSSIA CALF OR BLACK WAX CALFSpecial To-day"IUBBIE"14BEST'VALUE IN TOWN-YOU'LL ADMIT IT. GET BUSY-O'CONNOR � GOLDBERGCharge Accounts Respectflllly Inuit ed6 S. Clark s0c:t Madison and 205 StateWOMEN'S O-G STORES, 23 E. MADISON and 205 STATENEW SPRING O-G STYLE GUIDE FREE BY MAILFATIMA�1.f{ TURKlSH���:� © BLEN D ��l CIGARETTES, ��JlLAWWltA e«A � ojFoIirrtG goa lel a pm­nant COflPO'I, 25 0/tdrkJ, .arre " hanJ­.-e fJt oJl. pm­rwIIII (12z32)�·lion. 100. Judge Fatimas on meritand they'll acquit them­selves well.The college man's ver­dict is: cc Dbtinciioeiy in­dividual U ThereforeF atimas are the favorite ofstudents.If you will try Fatimayou will continue to buythem. Inexpensivelypacked and you get ten ad­ditional. 20 for 15 cents.THE AMERICAN TOBACCO 00.THO.PSONS LUNCH .....The best lunches in \Voodlawn are servedin a very appetizing and hygienic manner atTHOMPSONS LUNCH ROOM808 EAST SIXTY·THIRD STREI!T.�e Solicit Your TradeS'l'YLBS RIGHT PRICES RIGHTElliott lWllllnery1205 Bast 63rd Stree'THE BAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. APR,IL 14, 1911.ILLINOISROIB STAHLillA COMEDY OF DEPARTMENTSTORE LIFBUAOOIE PEPPERE���!i, ........ ,uF� the TIeftIt0iJedi0a !uIInu &� F. W. BWr. MuaaaEDMUND STANLEY and CO.InThe Oriental Operetta"A ROYAL ROMANCE"JOSEPHINE DAVIS"The Lady With the Harem Skirt"BERT LESLIE'S PLAYERSInHOGAN IN SOCIETYWithGEORGE ROLLAND2 SbowaN"l(htl7. Dub Mrtiaee.INO Rea.ned Sea .. at 10 _d 20 c_tIBLACKSTONELILLIAN RUSSELL-IN-THE FIRST NIGHTLYRICBeginning Saturday NightTHE FOXWith an Exceptir:. nal Cast.GARRICKBeginning next SundaySeats Selling.SAM BARNARD"He Came From Milwaukee."POWERSJOHN DREWSMITH'GRANDIIR. GEORGE ARLIIIillParker. BrilliaDtDISRAELICORTJOSEPH HOWARDIaLOVE AND POLITICSLA SALLETHE GIRL I LOVE."Th. Beat Comic Opera iD tileCit7."COLONIALBack to Chicalo by univenal nqueatJULIAN ELTIN�IaTHE FASCINATING WIDOW. MeVICKERSMAY IRWINIn Her Beat ComedyGETTING A POLISHSTUDEBAKERWILTON LACKAYEiDTHE STRANGERpRINCESSBeginning Sunday NightGEORGE FOWCETTTHE REMITTANCE MANOLY�PICGeo. II. CohauGET-RICH-QUICKWAUlNCFORD frame house , furnace heat; on oneof best streets in H. P.; large lot:ham; convenient to University.Cost 111C $;;,�OO hut will sacrifice ac Prc sirlcn t Jll(l:o:on will attend thecount bu- incs s <)('al and, if needed .vlumni banquet at Cincinnati, April:trrangc easy terms upon paymcn :.:!!. J l c leaves Chicago next Fridayfew hundred dollars. I�ellt of one :nHl will stop over at Indianapolis toroom and barn will nearly pay in visit t hc Oxford college for womentcrcst on full value, Might con- at Oxford, Ohio. He will he in Cin­!'ifler c)('ar impro"ed farm of equa dnnati Saturday eycning for thc han­('r le<;s value in exchange. Owner fll:('t:lt which he i� �chc{:1I1ed toCare Maroon. sa ]4·19. ..peak.Good TaDoring is aGood InvestmentYou need not possess any sport-ing blood or gaming instincts toinvest in good tailoring. You aretaking no chance when you investin one of our suits of clothes, foryou are investing in a safe proposi-tion. You will receive dollar fordollar in excellent service and sat-isfaction. That ought to be worthmore to you than the money.Any tailor can make you a suitof clothes that will .Icok well toyou when you get it. But wherethe test of tailoring comes in isafter you have worn the suit for awhile then if the suit does notbulge at the collar or sag in theshoulder, you can make up yourmind that you have obtained agood suit of clothes. Our clotheawill meet the test every time, asthey are made of SHACKA-MAXON guaranteed' fabrics. Eachsuit carries with it a guarantee.John R. VehoeH- & CO.TAILORS FOR RED­BLOODED MENStrauss Bldg .• third Roor.Clark and Madison Streets.CLASSIFIEDDVERTIStlIENTSRates-Three li.,elJ for 2S CCllta.Six worela to the lin e,Fiye inaertiona for the pric. of four.No advertisement taken for I ...than 21 c:enta.Cub muat accompaD7 order.Summer Work-Will a proposition,paying from $18.00 to $;;0.00 perweek. interest you? If so' call at�;;:;3 Drexel avc., second nat, be-tween one and three o'clock today.Ask for J G. Dee.For Sale-Good i room detached-------- ----Homer Dutter, al1-we�tern footbalplayer from Indiana wa� recently appointed principal of the Plymouthhigh school. THE GREATEST SHOW ONEARTH DRAWS CROWDSUniversity Students Feed ElephantsAt Ringling's Circus-Pop ComPeanuts and Clown Main Feature.The circus is the thing! Xightlygroups of campus people have beenreveling in the infantile delights ofh:inglillg' Brothers Greatest Show onEarth at the Coliseum. Some of thecollege women have actually gonetwice, though one is at a loss to saywhether that is because the amuse­men is 51) attractive, or the threerings ;;0 confusing that they mustsee it again, or merely because therewere wo bids.So popular has become the desiret o feed the elephant that Dilly Mer­rill, Pete Daly and Otto Schneringhave given box parties. It is sug­g('sted that Billy Merrill expects tovur'ich his euterpretation of Mrs.Chichester in the Blackfriar showthrough his study of Ringling clownar it st s. It is also rumored that theXews editor treats his party to pop'l-orn and hot peanuts.Like Clowns Best.The consensus of campus opinion isthat thc clowns are the best of themany -attractions. Mona Quayledidn't think so. but this is the firstcircus she ever saw; after a while�:he'l1 get tired of races and tumbling.The two Fashionable gentlemen. whocarry along their lamp-posts and hugthem very realistically-just like col­lege professors in story books-are;.{cneral favorites. and so is the autothat explodes and walks off in pieces.There is a hall game to ,delight theenthusiasts of Marshall field and Lex­ington, hut all are urged to beware thearch clown, who is the pitchcr ; for iti ... said that he made eyes at MargaretMitchell.Ruth Newberry is interested mostin t he elusive butterfly and the clownwho can't catch it. She has seen hisineffective chase on two occasions,and, as she has noticed that the hut­tertlv is attached to the clown's pole,she -woulcl Iike to tell him, and helphim catch it.Among those who have confessed.t o have gone once or more to thecircus are, Margaret Mitchell, PaulII untcr; Esther Taylor, Pete Daly,Otto Schnering, Dorothy Bent, RuthXcwberry, Bohbie Owen, Don HolJ­inusworth Alice Lee Herrick, MonaQ�ayle, Dill Merrill, Dave Adams,Donald Breed. Paul Karsten, Flor­ence Fairleigh, Frances Ross andClara Allen.To Print Names of Others.\Ve know that several others willadmit now that they too were there,and we will print the names of thelirst hundred who remind us that theywere left out. Betty Burke informsus that she is going as soon as Lentis oyer, that there even several morehox parties scheduled. An Englishinstructor corroborates the story bycertain evidence that these longingstudents have been. studying the ad·vert iscments of the Greatest Showon Earth. This has been revealedto his Sherlock Holmes genius by thebombastic style their, themes havesuddenly taken on.The management assures us thathe elephants are well fed, and that I�here is no danger to the women stu-fIt nts who may wish to wear theirnew .. traw hats.rRESIDENT JUDSONTO BE GUEST ATALUMNI BANQUETQuit(' a Htle agitation ha� heen;trou�ed hy the report that the liar­yarel freshmen will get out a yearbook. COltl81NATION AIIIJLARGfSCALfPRODUCTIONIn your Political Economyclasses you were taught the advantages of Combination andLarge Scale Productions Were,n� to enumerate them here, wewould be insulting your intelligence. Besides we can notcope with your high salariedprofessors in their methods ofresentation of the advantages(If such important factors ofi 'olitieal Economy. The)cOlOW their subjects.However we can tell you ofthe results of Co-operation andl ... arge Scale Production as faras we personally are con-erned. We can tell you that... .eeause of these factors we areable to make you ,s-aits ofclothes that bear in every de­tail the High Class workman­ship and fit that made LindsayBrothers' clothes famous at thUniversity of Chicago, fof;35.00 and up.You all know that you could110t get Lindsay Brothers tomake you a suit of clothes foless than $40.00 formerly.Weare able to do this nobecause Werno, the tailor and'Lindsay Brothers combined,and the money we are savingill rental, ete., we are retnrninto 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. Wehave 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 selfstripes; cheviots, tweeds home­spuns, serges, and worsteds.Come in and see us now onthe second floor of 47-49 Jack­son BI vd., the same buildingw here Lindsay Brothers andWerno did l;�siness as indi-:vidual firms for years. The'College Department is in per­sonal charge of Robert (,,,Lindsav, You all know him,• IIf you do not, come in and get·acqainted now.WERNO 11 -LINDSAY"Tailors for �he Better Class·'47-49 .Jackson Blvd.,TBB 000 BXOBABGJ:NATIONAL BABKOFOBIOAOO.Capital, $3,000,000Surplus, $5,000,000OFFICERS:Emf'St A. Ilamlll, Prnld�nt.CharI". L. lIutl"hln .. on, VIl"f'-PI'f'.ChaQn�1' J. Blair, '·I�-PI'f'.ldent.D. A, Houlton, '·IC'f'-PI'f'"ldf'nt. 'B. C. Sammon., '·Il"-·Pft'tlldf'nt.John C. N�b', 8ftl'f'ta..,..Frank W. Smith, Ca .. hlu.J. Edward ) ...... , A."latant C."hlf'r.Jamn G. Wakf'tlf'ld, A."t. C."hlf'P.in THE DAILYSmall ads.MAROON brinl large retUnlLTty one today. SILVERMAN cal SONE-ZTO SEE WHO SELLSTHE LATESTCLUETTSHIRTSAND"".1'.- ..·-J.'�HEEN LOOKINGNECKWEARSILVIRMAN l1 SONf f 25 fast 63rd StreetNear Lexincton.lliWOODFJRWooDBASSWOODGBAYWOODFERNWOODTEAKWOODMAPLEWOODETC.YOU WILL FIND WHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR� ...COLLARS2 FOR 25 CENTSTHEY AItB IN G�EEN .OXISMade by EARL & WILSON!' 'F_al for � CollanTHEStudenfs noristA. McADAMS53rd St. and Kimbark Ave.Pho •• H. P. IIEarn your Lenten mone)'seUing ,Easter carcU to yourfriends. Liberal commissionCA I...L OR WRITE.!!!! UTILE ART CORNER1528 Ulat ST.J Turldsh ud Baulu, 75cPLAIN BATHS 25cI Open Day and Nilht161 Dearbom Street.Barber Shop Saratoea Hotel