.1Ir\£V-\-01. IX. No. 122. .arecn{J!\JVERSITY OF CHICAGO. SATURDAY. AP�IL 15. 1911. Price FiYe CentsSECOND RELAY TRIALSTO BE HELD TODAYplau"an Chuaed at Lut MOlDeDt adMe. Will RIIIlat 10:30.WILL HAVE EFFEcr ON MAKEUPPennsylvania and Des Moines RelayTeams Will Be Picked This,Week.The second set of trial-, for the re­lav team will he held this morning at)(;::10 on Marshall field. The plan hadbl'l'1l tu postpone all further trialsuntil the first of next week. In viewof the propects of good weather. theViall has been changed and the menwill go through their distance today.This will �i\'e the students their firstopportunity to judge of the men'sability WhUR placed against each otherill a race.The mea will be run in races todayin place of on time as was the casein the trials Thursday. This maymake a decided difference in the com­parative ihO\t-ing of some of the can­didates. as there are those whosefriends declare they run much betterin 3 race than in time trials. I t isexpected that at the time of today'strials Mr. Stagg will announce thepermaneut selection of some of themembers of' tile' Philadelphia quar­tet. It is not expected that Daven­port will be asked to run after todayii he is put through a trial today.. Kuh:Working on Jump.George Kuh has been doing work0J1 the: form in the broad jump. Hesprang a surprise in the dual- meetwith the Illinois Freshmen last yearb)' clearing over twenty-two feet. Asthis was his first experiment with theevent, it is believed that he will de­"etop into - one of the strongest menin the west. before the close of theseason.Stanford in Conference.The report that Leland Stanfordwould again he represented in theConference meet has set the dope­steps to figuring 'the possible results.The Californians have a distanceman who has made under four-thirtythis spring and a high jumper whohas cleared six feet four inches.They have. a hammer-thrower of meritan� a broad jumper who has clearedh.-enty-two feei on occasion. This listof performers gives the invadingteam a chance at a number of pointsand makes them one of the strongcontenders for the honors.The counting of four places in theConference adds considerably to thechances of teams with a large listof fairly strong performers, The ef·feet of the ruling was seen in the in­«"or meet and is expected to be ap­parent in the coming meet at Minnea­polis. X ot enough is known of the(l(\!'sihle contenders to tell with any-ccuracy at present how the points- will break, but the feeling is strongIllat Chicago is entering upon one ofit- most successful track seasons andthat it will he among the leadingttams at the final meet.HI lir�1 year law men are entered inan oraiical contest at Syracuse..-\11 freshmen at Syracuse who are�nahle to 5\\'im are required to takeIts5C)RS unless physically unable.Illinois wrestlers lost two matchesI')ut of their three to Indiana in a dualIlleet last Saturday.The University of Illinois hasehallltam is to lI)ake a trip to Arkansas.FIRST SWION OF CONFERENcETDRAMATIC CLUB ELECTSChristian Unio�nference Com- NINE NEW ASSOCIATESmences Tomorrow In Mandel Hall-Dr. Coulter and Professor Tufts FiTe Mea aDd FoariW.t.ea !i'icked' iDAmong Speakers. FiDaI T l'Joab YesterdaJ After-Professor Gerald B. Smith willspeuk 011 the subject: "What Is Re­hgion r ' at the opening meeting ofthe Christian Union to be held inMandel tomorrow. At the samemeeting Dr. Coulter will talk on the"Contribution of Biological Scienceto Religion," and Professor Tufts willdiscuss the "Modern [Test of Re­ligion."The meetings which are intendedto show the connection of Universitylife and religion will take place inMandel hall on Sunday, Monday andTuesday of this week. each meetingcommencing promptly at -1 o'clock.On Monday. Associate ProfessorH. E. Slaught will speak on "Mathe­matics in Religion," Professor J.Laurence Laughlin on "PoliticalEconomy and Religion." and Profes­sor A. C. McLaughlin will discuss.. History and Religion."Tuesday's meetings will be featuredwith speeches by Professor Edward S.Ames and Professor Albion \V.Small. The former will speak on"Psychology and Religion," and thelat ter on "The Scholar's Contribution.io Religion."The Glee club will furnish the MUS'ic tomorrow; the women's organiza­tion will sing on Monday. and bothclubs will take part in the programon Tuesday."MERCURY" ENTERS WHEREANGELS FEAR TO TREAD._ .Attempts Early Morning Call with'"Manicurists" to Foster and IsSwiftly and Painfully Ejected."Mercury" is overcome! Neveragain wijl the youthful carrier of thenillar of the press invade the secretprecincts of Foster hall during thebreakfast hour, especially if he hap­pens to be carrying advance numbersof "The Daily Manicurist."At ; :�9 2_5 a. m. yesterday morn­ing the front door of the aforesaidhall violently jarred-then openedand a flying figure emerged head­tirst with a bundle of "Manicurists"hot from the press under his arm.Picking himself up ruefully. withan air of injured innocence he hur­ried off. murmuring. "Abbot Whit­field! oh, Abbott Whitfield!"WILL PLAN ANNUAL BANQUETW. A. A. Announces Meeting on Mon_day to Discuss Big Event;The Women's Athletic associationis preparing" for its annual banquet,which will be more festive than usualthis year. since the alumnae from al1parts of the country will be here forthe Homecoming celebration in June.The advisory board held a meetingWednesday, at which Miss ZillahShepherd was chosen general man­aJZer, and Miss Irene Hastings, toast.uisrress, for the occasion.!\{ onday ar 1 :20 a mass meeting ofrhe a .. sociations will be held in the'T:. mnasiurn to discuss plans, enlistt hc support of all the women, and be­gin active work for the greatest eventon the calendar. Every woman whoi, a m('mber of the athletic associa'tion is urged to be present at thismeeting.The College of Agriculture at \Vi�_consin 118S an enrollment of OYer 1,�Osttulents. amI it is estimated that therewill be 2.000 in two years. DOGD.ASSOCIATES MEEt WEbNESbAYPlans Being Formulated for Open­Air Spring Production In Scam­mon Gardens.Nine new candidates were electedto associate membership in the Dra­matic club as a result of the finaltryouts held yesterday afternoon inCobb 6:\. The new members are:Emmett L. Beach. Jr.Lane RehmJ. E. ThomasHenry C. ShullS. E. Munger.Miss Mona QuayleMiss Emma ClarkMiss Cornelia BeallMiss Louise ThornburyThe elections were a little difficultfrom last fall's inasmuch as the ma­pority uf members chosen were men.Last fall only two men were pickedout of eight candidates and lastspring' no men at all were elected.Talent Shown In Trials."The candidates this spring showedconsiderable talent." said PresidentHartley, "1 think we have not had sogood a showing for some time. Bothill the preliminaries Thursday arid inthe final tryouts yesterday. the peopleshowed a great deal of ability, Weexpect that the unsuccessful ones willtry again."_ ... 7- r On- Wednesday.' Ap"l- 1"9. all the 'as­sociate members of the club. especi­ally those' elected at yesterday's meet­ing, will meet in Cobb 6A at 2 o'clockfor an important meeting. On nextFriday the annual alumni reunion andbanquet will be held in Hutchinsoncommons and the Reynolds club.Spring Play Plans.Plans are also being formulated forthe annual outdoor production of theclub, which is to be held some timelate in May in Scammon gardens.X 0 play has been selected but severalare under consideration. The playwill probably be Shakespearian, and\- .. f the outdoor plays. "A Midsum­Iller Xight's Dream," and "The Tem­pest," are under consideration. Ther,la)" will not be held until some timeafter the lllackiriar production.FIFTEEN ENTER JUNIOREXTEMPORE CONTEST-Time Limit for Registration Monday• -Preliminaries Will Be HeldTuesday, April 25.Fifteen contestants have enteredthe Junior extempore contest, theprdiminaries of which will be held:\pril =.!:;. The time for registrationvx tends until Monday. Entries can besent to the office of the Senior dean.The general subject will he: "Popu­lar Government Versus DelegatedGovernment." The entrants will beallowed to speak on any pha-,e of thesubject. To help the men in gettingtheir material. the general library hasset out a bibliography on the sub­ject.Any student ha\'ing from 17 to 27m .. jors is eligible to enter the con­tt'st, provided a brief of' ].200pages of reading on the subject be�uhmitterl to the public speaking de­pntment by April 21Pri7.es of $120, $80 and $ .. 0 wilt begh'en the three winners. MORE COUNCILI :APPOINTMEN1'SWarriner and MacClintock Will HaveCbarce of Spring Season Tickets--Committee for Spring Festival IsFilled.More important appointments weremade yesterday by the Undergradu­ate council. when William A. War­riner. Jr .. and Paul MacClintock weregiven charge of the spring athleticseason tickets. and four men wereadded to the Spring festival commit­tee of which William H. Kuh lastweek was made chairman. The menappointed yesterday are Frank J. Col­lings, Reno R Reeve, Lawrence H.Whiting, and Ira Davenport.Warriner and MacClintock have al­ready started to work. They had aconference yesterday afternoon withDirector Stagg and after the meetingdecided to appoint a committee of 60students to help dispose of the tick­ets. Announcements of these ap­pointments will be sent by mail to­day in order that a meeting --may beheld Monday at 10:30.The tickets will be sold for twodollars anti will include admission tot he following events:The Home Schedule.April 20--Baseball with Iowa.April 22-Baseball with Indiana.April 29-Baseban with Arkansas.May 6-Baseball with Waseda uni-versity of Japan.May 10-Baseball with Northwest­ern.May 13-IlIinois Day. Track meetand baseball game.May 2()_Purdue Day .May 23-Baseball with Minnesota.May 27-Basebail with Wisconsin._ .. May -31�Baseball - with Illinois •.. _June 6-Spring Athletic Festival,baseball with Waseda.June 10-10th Annual Interscholas­tic meet.Kuh and his committee are alreadyplanning to hold several luncheons tomake their plans for the events ofthe season. Attempts will be madeto cooperate with the faculty com­mittee and give the Waseda men ascordial reception as Chicago men re­ceived in Japan.SCORE CLUB DANCE TODAYRegular Monthly Informal Will TakePlace At Rosalie.The regular monthly Score clubdance will be given this afternoon atRosalie hall, beginning about 2 :30p. m. This is the next to the lastdance of the year and a large crowdis expected to attend. The music willhe by Harry Auracher and four of hisassistants. The usual decorations andfrappe will add to the interest of the.. ftair,JUNIORS ISSUE CLASS CARDSPlan Picnic and Dance for Quarter'sSocial Program.Class tickets for the Juniors may beobtained on Monday from the classofficers and members of the Execu­rive committee. A meeting of theclass picnic committee will be held onWednesday at 10:30 to decide on adefinite date, and to make a programfor the picnic. This committee is com·p(.sed of Paul MacClintcck, chair­man; Lorraine Cleary, Alice Lee Her_rick, \Vol. P. Harms, and R. J. Daly.A class dance will also be giventhis quarter at which a special recep­tion committee will see that every!,ne is introduced to all the membersof the class. THIS AFrERNOON TOOPEN COLLEGE SERIESGicap Meeb Nortlwestem at ETaIll­t_ iii rnt Co.tat � BilEiPt Team.urns KNOWN OF OPPONENTSGame May Be Close or One-Sidedas Far as Dope IsConcerned.The Chicago team will begin theConference series today at Evanston.the game will be with Northwesternuniversity and will start at 3 o'clock.I t is generally felt that the Maroonsshould have no difficulty in winning.for the Northwestern lineup does notvary particularly from that of lastyear. and the team was defeated byChicago then. It is felt that thisyear's Chicago team is stronger thanlast year's nine.This game will furnish the Chica­go rooters the first opportunity tocompare their team with that of anyother college. The rooters will watchwith particular care the work of thei pitching staff and the way in which. the men find the ball. The weak spotof Chicago teams in past years hasbeen their failure to hit the opposingpitchers hard and often. If the teamof 1911 does not possess .this failingit will be heralded as one of the best.that has ever represented the Univer­sity.Much Expected of Roberts.There has been a general hope that. Glen Roberts would develop so as. tofill Page's shoes. The loss of a.<pitcher�wh� _wu-p;ckeckas 'a ;Dlem--'_ -� -----­ber of the all- Western ball team in19U9 has caused many to feel that theweakest part of the team would be inthe box. There has been a persistentreport irom those who have watchedthe men work that Glen Robertswould surprise the fans and would beas much a tower. of strength to theteam as his predecessor.The work of the past week has beenexcellent. Yesterday's practice was. especially good •. An accident marredthe work. Baird was hit in the headby a pitched ball. Sunderland was inthe box at the time. The short stop. was knocked out temporarily. but re­covered and is expected to play in thegame today without any trouble.The Northwestern team is a gooddeal of an enigma. as it has met noneof the teams that have confrontedthe Maroons. Its opponents havebeen nines that may have been either\'iry strong or very weak. It is pos­sible that the contest today will beunusually exciting. It has been afeature of the work of Chicago teamsin the past few years that they havestarted out rather weakly. This wastrue of the team that last tied Illinois,the 1909 nine. This team lost its firstcollege game to Indiana university.J t is expected than this year's ninewill have no such discouraging a be­ginning. Both the players' and thefans are expecting a decisive victorytoday.THREE QUARTERS TOHOLD ANNUAL DANCEON FRIDAY, JUNE tThe date for the Three-Quartersclub dance which is yearly gh·en bythe memhers of the Freshman class tothe uppl·rc1a ...... men of the club hallhten set for Friday. June 2. The Rey­nolds club has been engaged for thi�purpose from 8 until 12. The reasonfor ha"inq- the dance so late in theyt'f may r�acfi1y he comprehended byglancing at the �ocial and athleticprogTams of the University. -:--;,. ....", ,,#to ," .... r:::a ..... THE DAILY Y�ROON, SATWH)AV, APIUL lS, 1111.TIIB DAILV JUBOOH2:11e Olldal illUdeD' PablleatloD of T ...tJlllftralt7 of Cblc:qo.• ormerqTile Ullh'eralt7 of Chicaao Weekl,i'oulldedTJle W .. k17 •••••••••••••• Octobel' 11882The Da1l7 ••••••••••••••• October 1. 1802l°ubllahed DAnl, acept SUIlWll .. Aloll­taau a.o:t laullc.la7. c1ulua Uu_-quartera0' t1&41 Uu1YeBltz J'_r.Kutcrec1 .. Sec:olld-clua mall at the Chi­"-0 1'uaLuilk-e, Clalcaau, J111&auta. Marc:JlUS, 1»080 uuder Act of Alarcb � USia.�Il& MTAWM�. A. Pk'.I:.l'.l'£K •• Malaqllas &11& ...JL �. J.M • .L� • •• •• 1\",... �d1to .... F. CABl"BNTBB A&bJeUc Bd1&o ..AJlIWCUT& IWITOB»w, J. FouteC r. '1'&71u11. 0. IitaYeI1I lL L. KeDulcottAI. W. lieea.I). L. Hl'Mdllarrl Cuwerliax EDelu.Ii. KaplaDW. LrwaAS, L. &.l'reIS. W. V ill1ukJ'WOIlKl'·M u, r. OUllluuuIl. L. lIJ1rr1a1'. Kurue7J. B. l°t:rlee1.. StotsW. Well1WlDDII.PABTML""iTllalrJurle HUl, Editor.ltuth JieUcker, Aaauchll. EditorB&POBT£BS11. CampbelL Alma Lkhtl,,'lureD(''' CaUla llar,)" I', :rtuell811aaCBIP710N BATK.BJ' Carrier, f2.GO per lear, ,LOO per qr.�ltl Mall, ,1.25 per quarter, ,3.00 perlear Sa adYaDC8.New. coutrlbuUoua mal be left at lin­l1a Hall or l!'acultJ Excbau&.. addreuec1lo lo'M DaU, MaraoD.III countless ways the great Uni­versity tendency to organize and im­mediately to stag­nate is' now beingInterfraternity evinced in a direc,CouncilThetion where it is asdisappointing as itis unexpected. We refer to the In­terfraternity council. This group ofrepresentatives from each fraternity,was organized some time ago for thepurpose ot considering and solvingproblems of the fraternity men of theUniversity. It started with splendidaims and every prospect of success,and much good was looked for fromit.Although the reasons are almostunfathomable, this body has in all thetime oi its existence accomplishedlittle, and in the last month or twopractically nothing. So great has be­come the apathy that no meetingshave been held this quarter for lackof a quorum. The blame for this con·dition can be placed directly on theshoulders of nine or ten fraternitiesW iiich have been notoriously lax inseeing that they are represented atthe meetings of the council. Whilethere is no way to compel a fraterni­ty to be interested in its own wel­fare, it is regrettable that the wholemust suffer because of the neglect ofsome of the parts.There is a great field for a bodysuch as the Interfraternity council.Something should be done to make itmore vital. At any rate, if it cannotdo anything, it should frankly dis­band and, give up its pretense.DAILY BULLETIN.Score club Dance this afternoon at:2 :30 in, Rosalie hall.Baseball. Chicago vs, Northwest­ern at Evanston this afternoon at 3Seats now on sale for "The Mani­cure Shop," in Cobb 10 ;30 to 2.Neighborhood women call Cobb 9A to receive invitations for Facultyparty.18 men were elected to Phi BetaKappa at Ohio State. ANNOUNCEMENTS.Christian Union conference ,in Man­del tomorrow .at 4.p. m. Monday at4 p. m., Tuesday at ,. :30 p. m .Registration in Lower Senior ex­ex�empore speaking contest Monday.Northeast and Northwest Neigh­borhood clubs meet ,Monday at 10:30in Lexington.Blackfriar cast rehearsal Monday 4p. m. in the Reynolds club.Y. W. C. L. ice cream social Tues­day at 3 p. m. in Lexington.,Meeting of Botanical club Tuesdayat 4 :30 p. m., room 13 Botany build·ing.Student volunteer band meet Tues­clay at ; :1.; in Lexington. Electionuf officers.Semitic club meeting Tuesday atS p. m. in Haskell 26.Junior Class picnic committeemeets in Cobb 3A, Wednesday at10:30.Aero cl ub meeting WednesdayltJ:30 in Cobb 9B.Baseball, Chicago vs. Iowa Thurs­clay at 4 p.m. on Marshall field.Meeting of Kent Chemical societyThursday at 1 p. m. in Kent 14History club meeting Thursday at; :30 p. m. at home of Professor Mc­Laughlin, 5ti09 Woodlawn avenue.Child Welfare Exhibit conferenceFriday at' 4:1;3 p. rn, in Cobb GA.Neighborhood club's faculty partynext Saturday. Lexington.Blackfriar Dance next Saturday inI:cynolds club.WHEN OH, WHEN WILLTHAT AVIATOR AVIATE?H. St. George Smythe, Birdman, Lav­ish in Promises, But Constrainedin Action.\Vhy does not the birdman soar?When will H. St. George Smythe.a viator-s-quondam George Barker,chauffeurv=aviate? When will the�lider glide?Such questions have been puzzlingthe student body lately. Anxiouslyhut vainly have they craned theirnecks aloft to see the daring Mr.Smythe aviate, and at present theair record in these classical parts is�till held by the pole vaulters on Cap­tain "Bunny" Rogers track team.Mr. Smythe has been lavish inpromises, prodigal in excuses butconstrained in action.Either Mr. Smythe has. stubbed histoe on a pebble and has consequentlyfound himself unable to gyrate aroundMitchell tower. or the wind has notbeen right, or the propeller has hada dizzy spell, or the ground has beentoo hard-at any rate the glider hasnot glideAnd in the meantime PresidentHarold Kay ton of the Aero c1ub­which has never been higher thanthe fifth floor of Hitchcock-con­tinues to pose daily in the glider. It'san ill wind that blows no one good.HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTSDINE IN HUTCHINSON CAFEHyde Fark Y. M. C. A. EntertainsSecondary Students at Affair inUniversity Commons.The Hyde Park Y. l\{, C. A. gavea dinner to a number of studcnts ofvarious high schools of the city ye!"­tcrday evening in the Cafe of Hut­chinson Commons. There was alarge attendance of the secondaryschool men. A similar meeting, ex'tending over two days was hcld inthe fall quarter,You can't say whether ornot a ,love i. economicaltill it'. wom out. Trythe wear ofFOWNESGLOVES3 m. Because the inhabitants of theCity of the University of Chicagospend over $4,200,000 per year.Good TaDoring isaGood Investment THf DAILY MAROONBRINGS RESULTSfYou need not possess any aport-ing blood or gaming instincts toinvest in good tallorUic. You are I. Beca.use is baa & reading cirouJ&.tiOD of over six thoUl&1ld man &lidwomen in Chicago.taking no chance when you inveatin one of our suits of clothes, foryou are investing in a we propoei- II. Because it is tbe only advtrtiaiDgmedium that reaches the iDhabitanuof the City of the University ofChicago .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 .wtof clothes that will look weD toyou when you get it. Bu� ,::herethe test of tailoring comes in iswhile then if the awt does not£obb� 10:30-1:00after you have wom the suit for a GET YOURSEATS NOWbulge at the collar or sag in the•shoulder, you can make up yourSALE BEGINS TODAYmind that you have obtained aFORgood suit of clothes. Our clothe.will meet the test every time, as THE MANICURE SHOPthey are made of SHACKA-MAXON guaranteed fabrics. Each Tbat Frenchy Haresloot Showsuit carries with it a guarantee.John R. VerboeH 6 COGTAILORS FOR UD­BLOODED MEN'Strauss Bldg .• third 800r.Clark and Madison Streets. When You Leave CollegeYOU 1VILL W ANrr PICTURES AND-RECORDS OF YOUR FRIENDSCLASSIFIEDDVERTlSDltMSWE HAVE SECURED 119 ADDITIONAL COPIESO:b' THE CAP � GOWN 1911Rat.a- Three linea for 25 CeDtaoliz worda _to the liDe.Fin i� •• rtion. for the pric. of f.ur.N. aciverUHlDent takeR for 1_thaD -5 cents.Cub muat .ccompaD� onler. LIMI'l'ED SUBSCRIPTION EDrrIOHFor Sale-Good 7 room detachedframe house' furnace heat- on oneof best stre�ts in H. P.; l�rge lot;barn; convenient to University.Cost me $-5,200 but will sacrifice ac­count business deal and. if needed,arrange easy terms upon paymentfew hundred dollars. Rent of oneroom and barn will nearly pay in­terest on full value. Might con­sider clear improved farm of equalor less value in exchange. Owner,Care Maroon. sa 14-19. 4'74 E ..... T.CHI.,. •.'fl. print the Dail� lIaroea.MEDICAL SERVICEtEight of the Harvard football play­ers rank among the strongest men inthe University, according to recenttests, Tel. B. P.,",- Tel Ga' ...GBO. W. L B'O D.I'n.ctlce Umlteet to .1 ., dieKYa. MOa. AXD ftI1aOA�Boars' • to 12 L", It. ..ftDlnp and hnda,. b, ." ......''''ce. 8alte It. 1230 ...... It. •• W.Cor. XI.bar' Aft.. CMIap.Tel. GG B. P. .... Tel. 11M II. p,DB. DIGBY JI. LOrnDaJft'Ift'o.ac. N. W. Cor. arel 8t. andEI_bar' An. 1.1t. It. Cblt'lllO.The University "H" will he award,cd any Harvard runner finishing bet­trr than third in the Yale cross coun­try meet. (jc.�-PATRONIZE MAROON ADWaTlU ..,I, II_ ... -_ THE 'BAILY IlAROON,'SATURDAY, APRIL. to, IDU.WBYSTAY AT HOMB?.You Can Go toEUROPE0 .. the uew lurge twtu-screw olle·clltll�blu steamers of tbeFRENCH LINEFor $45 to $62.50(lIcu1. uud bertb IDelutl�)It rou want to puy more. ask about tbeGIGANTIC TWIN-8CREW FLYERS(' •• paDY·. Oftlee, 139 N. Dearbora 8LBostonGarte,��'.cause its wearerdoesn't feel it.The BostonGarter keeps itslrengthand �cds in wear­value. FullyguaranteeNew pair&eeifyoufindanim­perfection,�rc�.�IOe.JblIfo,I on rHO'lpt or price.CEORCE FROST CO., MAKERS,Boston. 'U.s.A..New from Cover to CoverWEBSTER'SNEWINTERNATIONALDICTIONARYJUST ISSUED. Ed. maw. Dr.w. T. Harria. forraer u. S. c... .Ed ..alia 4TH Welader Tnditiaa Denloped., Modena SciI!Idific LaicotraPIaY. II �II Literahlre of Se.ea Cabria. II Ca·... Wonutiaa 'radically Do •• led.2100 PAGES. 6000 ILLlJSlRAUONS.400,000 WORDS.AND PBltASESe·Unquestionably the ChoicestHoUdayOffering of the 8eaaoD.GBT THE BEST in ScholarsbJp,Convenience, Authority, Utility;.&all: :vour bookHller fbI' tbe New Interna·tlonal or write for Specimen Pace. to ; ..G..C.IIEIWAIICO .. ,.........� ....A. G. Spalding cal Bros.THEIPALDING are the largestTrade Mark Manufacturers.n the world ofOFFICIALEQUIPMENTit known throu- for aU Athletic,hout the worldal a Sports andGuarantee of Pastime-.Quality.IF YOU are interested in athletie sport, you should have a('py of the Spalding CatRlougueI!'. a complete encyclopedia of....at's new in sports, and i. HIltlICe on request.L,MANASSE OPTICIANEstablished 1868.New No. W. 33 -Madison St.Old No. 88 Madison St.Tribune Building. JOE PEGUES WRITES FORCOLLIER'S ON WASEDA TF;AMFormer Chicaao Baseball CaptainDescribes Playing Tactics Of Jap­anese Who Will Come Here.The current issue of Collier'sweekly contains an article about thecoming of the Waseda baseball team,'which was written by Joe Pegueswho was captain of the Chicagobaseball team last year. The articleis written from the personal obser·vations of the writer, made on histrip to Japan when he played againstt l.e Waseda team.P�gu�s says that the Japs haveprofited by their defeat last fall, andcome prepared to win. He says theplayers are active and quick on theirit'et. being wonderful players con­<ideriru; the fact that the game has�nly been in Japan for eight years.Their pitchers seldom have the speedoj :10 a verage A merican college pitch,cr. so that they rely mainly on slowhalls and curves. The players are'mall ill size and as a consequenceare quick on the bases.1 n regard to the playing manners"I the team says:"Not only do the Japanese playf:iirly and abide by the decisions of! he umpire without a question. butt hey extend every courtesy to theiropponent, The Univer-sity of Chica­go team was invariably offered thechoice oi taking the field or going tothe hat first in the games in Japan,:111<1 only by choosing to take ins wasit possible to force the advantage onthe Japanese team in their turn. Ex­cmplary as was the conduct of theJ apanese players, it was no more sot l.an was that of the spectators dur­ing the came series. Their hoperwereFor the Japanese teams, hut they werer-ver as quick to applaud a good playmade by a Chicago. player, no matterhow disastrous to their hopes. as. theywere to applaud a similar play madehy a Japanese. And after every vie­t My won by Chicago. they cheered! he Chicago team' to the echo until! ht' latter left the field.SPRING STIRS FANSIN LEXINGTON GYMWomen's Baseball Team Is Promising-Record Enrollment In Hockey,Tennis and Track.... These are the days when the base·I -all fans are beginning to get a trifleinterested. There are Nationalleague fans, American league fans,Cub and Sox fans (also a lot moret hat a "lady reporter" doesn't know4:r she'd mention 'em) and Lexington"fans." For it is in Lexington thatexcitement runs high as to the resultof. the three championship games tohe played between the Seniors andI he J uniors this quarter.Odds are already two to one on theScniors=-nice lady like bets, of course. ·\t each practice Senior stock soars.The Seniors are considered the thing,hut they bear their honors quite mod­estly, for there's many a slip, betweent he championship and the Seniors.On paper, however, their teamlooks the winning one, (or with Mar­caret Sullivan, Florence Cat1in and�'ary Phister in the pitcher's box andMarjorie Preston and Irene Hastingslatching. the Juniors will have to putnp a stiff fight. Already about 20 ofthe Senior women out of the 66, bothSenior and Junior, registered have·-.rpspect.. of making a team.Juniors Undaunted.gut the Juniors are not daunted hyrny means. For did you ever see ai.;.il player who wasn't optimistic?Particularly arc they determined towin since the Seniors .won the has­kcrhall championship last quarter.In the other sports 9;) women haver<'gi!'tered for tennis, 45 for gamesand track, 28 beginners for basketball:,n<l 109 for hockey. Hockey wi11 be­gin soon as the weather will permit:lD<I three championship games areto be played this quarter. The showing of candidates for thehockey teams is considered one ofthe most remarkable of the indica-. tions for a good quarter in sports.Last spring the squad was so reoduced in numbers that there werebarely enough Senior women enrolledto fill all the positions on the Sen·ior team.The number of tennis players bidsfair to make the tennis tournamentunusually long, besides keeping thecourts well filled, after they are readyfur use.DR. BUTLER TO ACCOMPANYBUSINESS MEN ON TOURWill Represent Educational Iqterestaof Chicago in "Trade Extension"Trip Through Texas.Professor Nathaniel Butler willleave this evening with about 45 rep­rvsentatives of the Chicago Associa·�ion of Commerce for a two weeks'tour through Texas. Professor But­ler, who has heen connected with thisassociation for many years, has takenseveral trips with Chicago businessmen for the purpose of making peo­ple all over the country acquaintedwith Chicago's resources.The delegation will visit Sherman,Dennison, Dallas, Fort Worth, Waco,.\ ustin, Galveston, Houston, San An·tonio, Texarcana and a number ofsmaller towns. The men will traveli:: a special train of five cars uponwhich it will live all the time, except:.t San Antonio. where they will bethe guests of the governor of Texas:·ntl the city officials."These 'trade extension' excursionsha ve been a characteristic feature oft he work of the Chicago Associationof Commerce for several years," saidDr. Butler," the purpose is not to-ell goods. or take orders, but to pro·mote intelligent acquaintance betweenChicago as a great central market andthe country which is naturally tribu­tary to it."The University is especially inter­ested in this in as much as the lastfour years the Association of Com­merce has regarded these deligationsas incomplete unless some represent­ative of the University accompaniest hem. It is rather noteworthy thatthi� body of business men feel thatChicago is not completely introducedto different sections of the countryunless its educational and other alliedactivities are presented.HEWS OF THE COLLEGESThe Junior Prom at Ohio Statelost about sixty·five dollars.There were 25 men out for the Har­vard soccer team.Students at Kansas are objectingbecause they cannot have all-nightdances,11inois has a policeman to keep stu­dents from walking on the campusgrass.Tone (d.ep curv.)Len ••• are theBe. Len ...as we make them.w. CUl .... them heatheoau_ we � th. heatoptical machlll.ry forgrlDcilDg th.m; the h •• tfacllltl •• for adjuatiDg andfittlDg them; the ezperieaoeaDd .kl11 that enahl •• u.to determIn. juat how they.hould he mad. fo .. YOU.N. Watry tl Co.0P'1'IOL\58 BIt. 1885NfOW No ... W RaDdolph St.(SaIne loaatlo.) Special To-day"IODDIE"'4Strictly Custom EffectToe Medium Ro""dSoft and PliableAsk for O-G 9563TAN RUSSIA CALF OR BLACK WAX CALFBEST VALUE IN TOW1\i-}'OU'LL ADMIT IT. GET BUSYO'CONNOR o GOLDBERGCharge Accounts !<cspccff"Uy Invited6 S. Clark so:?, Madison and 205 StateWOMEN'S O-G STORES, 23 E. MADISON and 205 STATENEW SPRING O-G STYLE GUIDE FREE BY MAILFATIMA.�* TURKISH-tc'"���� @ B LEN D r.;;!)iJ CIGARETTES�:� LAWJudge Fatimas on meritand they'll acq ui t them­selves well.The college man's ver­diet is: & & Distinctively in­JioiduaL" 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 R80.The best lunches in \Voodlawn are servedin a very appetizing and hygienic manner atTHOMPSONS LUNCH ROOM808 EAST SIXTY·THIRD STREETMADISON AVENUE LAUNDRYdoes more business at the University than any laundryWHY? BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST. •6018 Madison Avenue,.THE . DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. APRIL 15. 1911.- -AMUSEMENTSILLINOISROSB STAHLIDA COMEDY OF DEPARTMENTSTORE LIFEMAGGIE PEPPERE��c.!!�!i teJ.-.s.uFormedw Ibe TIeftUDiaedioo !uIIiYu & � F. W. Baker, Muaa-EDMUND STANLEY and CO.InThe Oriental OperettaI'A ROYAL ROMANCE"JOSEPHINE DAVIS"'The Lady With the Harem Skirt"BERT LESLIE'S PLAYERSInHOGAN IN SOCIETYWithGEORGE ROLLAND2 SbowaNCbtI7. Daib- MrtiD •••1"0 ao.onod S_ta at 10 aDd 20 coatsBLACKSTONELILLIAN RUSSELL-IN-THE FIRST NIGHTLYRICBeginning Saturday NightTHE FOXWith an Exceptic nal Cast.GARRICKBeginning next SundaySeats Selling.SAM BARNARD"He Came From Milwaukee."poWERSJOHN DREWSMITHORANDIIR. GEORGE ARLIIIinParker'. BrilliantDISRAELICORTJOSEPH HOWARD..LOVE AND POLITICS�: LA SALLETHE GIRL I LOVE."Tile Beat Comic Opera iD tbeCity."COLONIALSack to Chica&o by UDivenal nquatJULIAN ELTINGEiDTHE FASCINATING WIDOWMCVICKERSMAY IRWINIn Her Beat Comec17GETTING A POLISHSTUDEBAKERWILTON LACKAYEillTHE STRANGERpRINCESSBeginning Sunday NightGEORGE FOWCETTTHE REMITTANCE MANOLYMPICGeo. II. CohuaaGET-RICH-QUICKW ALLlNGFORD "THE DAILY MANICURIST"MAKES AN APPEARANCEForerunner of the Seat Sale of theManicure Shop Makes Hit onCampus."The Daily Manicurist," a fourpage paper which made its first publicappearance yesterday. met with a re­ception even warmer than expectedby its friends. From the momentw hen the small boys began calling"paper" through Cobb hall, the inter­est ran high."The Manicurist absorbed the atten­tion in my classes," said Dean Linnyesterday. "But the interest was byno means confined to the students.Members of the faculty absorbed withinterest the details of the editorialposition on the athletic question.""The editorial is the most succinctpiece of literature I have ever read,"-aid Dean Boynton.Another member of the faculty was(iuite "peeved" by what he consideredt he bold efforts of some Hyde Parkmanicurist to secure trade among the"Beau Brummels," of the campus. un­til the situation was carefully ex­plained to him. Not the least inter­esring feature of the sheet was the"French" gleaned from various un­known sources, which was used togive the paper "Parisian" color.Simultaneously' with the appear­ance of the "Manicurist" seats wereplaced on sale in Cobb.Seat Sale Every Day.The scat sale will be open everyday during the next two weeks, from10 o'clock until 1 o'clock in Cobb.Yesterday's sale was big, several fra­ternities having already made theirreservations. Reservations may bemade now. and will be held until aweek from Monday. It is urged thatreservation be made as soon as pos­sible, before the good locations havebeen sold out to different persons.An effort is also being made to ad­vertise "The Manicure Shop" amongthe alumni of Chicago and \Visconsinresiding in the city, by means of.amphlets and letters.Further details concerning theHaresfoot production became publicthrough the "Manicurist." The mem­bers of the cast and chorus will notleave Madison during the Easter va­cation. but will spend the time polish­ing up the play under the directionsof Mr. Stothart, one of the authors oft he play. Mr. Stothart, who is alsocoaching the Blackfriar show. "Cap­turing Calypso," arrived in Madisonlast Thursday, after conducting thetryouts for the Blackfriar show andhas taken charge of the rehearsals.Director Stothart will direct his ef­forts toward perfecting the parisiandetails and atmosphere of the play.The first public productions of "TheManicure Shop," will be in the Fullertheater, in Madison, April 21 and 22.STUDENT BANDS GIVETHEIR FIFTEENTH BANQUETMr. Sarvis and Mr. Coleman, Depart­ing for Foreign Fields, Are Guestsof Honor Last Night.Mr. George Walter Sarvis, his wife,and George Coleman were guests ofhonor at the banquet of the StudentVolunteer bands of the city on theeve of the departure for foreignmissions of many its members. Thebanquet was given at the ChicagoTheological Seminary and was -thefifteenth annual affair of its kind.Xearly three hundred were present,about twenty being there from Chi­cago.Mr. Sarvis is going to the Univcr­<ity of Nankin, China, where he willtake the chair of Sociology. GeorgeColeman will go to the Philippines,where he will be school inspector fort hi .. government.O\"Cr one·half of the men at theYale Sheffield Scientific school arc infavor of the honor system.The Madison Chess cluh defeatedthe University of \Visconsin team by·tbe score of 10-8. ROSENWALD PRIZE OFFEREDSeniors Will Compete In AnnualContest In Oratory.Members of the Senior class willcompete fur the ] ulius Rosenwaldannual prizes of $100 and $50.The oration of less than 200 wordsmust be submitted on any subjectchosen by the contestant. The ar o.,lions must be in by Monday, April 17.Seven of the orations will be selectedfrom those entered and thcy will bedelivered on Tuesday, May 3. Fiveof these speakers will be picked toorate ill the finals at the close ofthe spring quarter.CHARLES CHERRY and LAUR_ETTE TAYLOR in "THE SEV­EN SISTERS" at POWERS.Powers' theater will have a noteworthy offerin�, beginning next Mon­day night when Mr. Daniel Frohmanwill present Charles Cherry. MissLaurette Taylor and the Lyceum the;ater company in the rollicking domes·tic farce, "The Seven Sisters." by thefamous Hungarian. Ferenoz Here­zag. the adaptation of which wasmade by Edith Ellis from a transla­tion by Ferike Boros. It is a merry.romantic play that should be in per­Iect tune with the gayety and mer;riment of Easter time. It comes prac­:tically direct from Mr. Frohman'sLyceum theater. New York, where itsrun was brought to a temporary closethru the contract for Mrs. Fiske's an­nual spring engagement, which forcedMr. Frohman to send his company ona brief spring tour, after which itwUl resume its successful career atthe Lyceum. The scene of theplay is a Hungarian garrison townand the story resolves on thetroubles of the widow of a militaryofficer in marrying off her sevendaughters. According to the customsof the country, the eldest must bemarried first. and the others in ro,tation of years. In order to main­tain the attractiveness of the eligibleone, the others are forced to wear1hort dresses and pinafores and inother ways present the appearanceof extreme youthfulness. The mostattractive ,of the girls is Nici, thefourth daughter, whose return homeunexpectedly from the convent fromwhich she has been expelled on ac­count of some mischievous behavior,seriously upsets affairs. A handsomeyoung Count, Lieutenant Horkoy,and Nici scheme to marry off thethree eldest daughters, which fur­nishes amusing and exciting compli­cations in which the romantic andcomedy elements are happily blended.Charles Cherry presents one of the de­lightful. manly characters which hasmade him such a great favorite withtheater goers. Laurette Taylor playsthe mischevious Nid.THE SPECIALISTSIN HATSBISHOPSIn this world of specialization, youwill find that even every bit of ap­parel is handled by specialists. The­merchants find that they can give bet­ter service to the public and do alarger business by dealing in one. A. Icc,mmodity than 10 many. gaIn atrade mark of such a merchant standsfor a grut deal. The buying publichas come to that realization also.Whenever you see the name Bishopin a hat, you can bet upon its quality.Bishop and Co. specialize in hats.They have been at their present lo­cation. State st., between Madisonand Monroe. for years. Everyoneknows the firm and everyone ought_to know them. Your Easter hat willbecome you much more if it bears aBishop trade mark. Get one nexttime you buy. THE DAILY MA­ROON recommends Bishop and Co.to you. They deserve your patronage,as they are reliable and dependablein every sense of the word. iCOM81NATION ANDLARGE SCALEPRODUCTION,In your Political Economyclasses you were taught the advantages of Combination anLarge Scale Produetionr Wereve to enumerate them here, wvould be insulting your intelligence, Besides we can nocope with your high salariedprofessors in their methods ofresentation of the advantages,)f such important factors 0Political Economy. Theinow their subjects.However we can tell you 0the results of Co-operation andI .arge Scale Production as faras we personally are con-erned. We can tell you that-_\ccause of these factors we areuble to make you suits ofclothes that bear in every dtail the High Class workmanship and fit that made LindsayBrothers' clothes famous at theUniversity of Chicago, for$�l5.00 and up.You all know tha t you could110t get Lindsay Brothers tomake you a suit -of clothes foless than $40.00 formerly.Weare able to do this nowbecause Werno, the tailor andLindsay Brothers combined,and the money we are savin_in rental, etc., we are returninto 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 Blvd., the same buildingw here Lindsay Brothers and,Werno did business as indi­vidual firms for years. TheCollege Department is in per­sonal charge of Bobert C.Lindsay, You all know him.If you do not, come in and geacqainted now.WERNO � LINDSAY"Tailors for the Better Class"47-49 Jackson Blvd.THE CORH EXCHANGBNATIONAL BAHKOPOBICAOO.Capital, $3,000,000Surplus, $5,000,000OFFICERS:Ern ... t A. HalDIII, Pre.ldf'at.Charle. L. lIutcblaaon. Vlee-PreaChaunce,. .I. Blair. Vlce-Pre.ldeat.D. A. )loultoa, '·Ic-e-rre.ldeD�B. C. Sammon •• '·Ic-e-Prni41ent..Joha C. :Sf'.-I,.. 8et�retalT."'rank W. Smith, Ca.hler..J. F..dward )1 ..... "."I.tant Ca.hle-r..Jamto. G. "'aktofteld, A ... t. Ca8hler.in THE DAILYSmall adLMAROON brinK lar,e return ..Try one today. CLIFTON, Zt ia. � -IEDFOID, Zi ill. .,.At{i{(>wi'fotch COLLARSSlt .. .._tytothe DeCk, the tope meetill freat ana there is ample apacefor til. ct'avat.15c.,1for 25c. �uett,PHbody6: C.o .. MakenSILVERMAN 'm. SONWATCHOURWINDOWNUFSEDSILWIRMAN li SON1125 fast ss« StreetNear LexinltOD.YOUR SPRING BAT��-;:t...�It is read7 for you at Ames Bat mollin all colors and shapes. The hat WIare illustrating will be v� popularthis Spring.Two and Three DollanAMfS HAT STOREso B. MADISON sr.Ladies I Did You Ever TryM. CHIMBEROFFWOMEN'S FASHION TAILOR565S Klmbark AvenaTel. He P. 3283.,. Spring Styles Now On Hand./ Call and See.THEStudent's noristAL-McADAMSSlrd St. and Kirnbark Ave.Phoae H. P. II.Earn your Lenten mone,seUing Easter carda to yourfriends. Liberal collllDiaiODCALL OR WRITE.!!! unu: ART CORNB-1528 Ulat ST.THE DAILY MAROONhas a reaJinR circulationof over 6,000 men andand r»omen in Chicallo.ratronlze Maroon Advertisers. The.1are reliable buaeat people. .. ,saidlia,·.tnt)it egoinandhad.!,':lm--�rJune�prilt\-\"11-V'TIColFO1mto.\'("tidwitof3ntI:m(lMatill(ets.J:tr�df(':\JI�aYl"SatlersnWIwilltod,as .carr,. ---��iljdtnniglthatXctickc:Th�H.: �!rf)JW.f:c:niO. ,J�ntcPain,mill,Ree,'�)nJameSl\ndRIlIlllL. VJ�:lar,Ttirlr.tdf;jtt.I:alclrII('id.H_ \\":(ot,Y('d Irl(,lhr:llsh,�Ii�scRuthF._ 1\Hr.-il�l"r(,1?tnahtphin,--