V<11. J X. N of 125. ailp arocnU�lVEl{SlTY OF CHICAGO, THUI{SDAY, APRIL 20, 1911. Price Five CentsRARE BIBLES: TQ BEON EXHIBIT NEXT WEEKPablie IaYiled to Edibit ill HaskellCOllUllemoratUa, Publication ofKui,JamesVenioa.HAVE B�LES CENTURIES OLDUniversity's Collection Is Among Bestin West-Exhibit Will Be-gin April 30.Beginning April 30, there will be on�xhihitiun in Haskell &l collection ofbibles which have been gathered bythe divinity school. The collectionis to be held in celebration of thethree hundredth anniversary of thefirst publication of the King James',er�i(ln. Several hundred bibles willbe on exhibirion, most of them oldcopies, ranging frcrn 1478 tc 1800."Our bible collection," 'said Dr.Price Yesterday, "will be one o· the!'.'!-t in the west. The Newberry Ii­bran' collection is also good, but weexpect to have a number of volumeswhich that library does not possess.M ost of the bibles will be very oldones. We do not exhibit the newerversions for lack of space.A Few Curiosities."There will be a few curiositiesamong the collection; for instance, an«ld French bible which belonged toGeorge Washington-also. the firstconcordance ever published, a bookwhich dates back to 1550. Since wehegan gathering the bibles, I have re-... ceived a number -of rare old speci-"mens from friends. and I hear aboutSlime new version or its whereaboutsin almost every mail. I believe thecollection will be of interest to everystudent of English literature as wellas those particularly interested il'!the divinity school."Long List of Books.The list of books includes:I-Samples of practically. all theearly English bibles, previous to theKing James version, such as Cover­dale's, the Matthews bible, the Gen­eva version, Bishop's, etc;2-0ne copy of the original Kingjames version, 1611.3-Facsimilies of all the great bib­lical manuscripts from the fourth tothe sixth centuries. .-I-One or two of the New Testa-ment manuscripts themselves, ofabout the fifth and sixth centuries.ii-rapyri of the first and secondcenturies found in Egypt.6-Hebrew bibles; one cr two ofthe earliest, especially the Bomberglible (1;}20).i-Samples of all the great polyg­lots, a!" the Compultensian polyglot(Alcala, Spain, 1516-1522), the ParisP(�lyglot (10 volumes, 1629-45), andthe London Polyglot (6 volumes,16.')7, •LOld German bibles, one of them,the so-called "fifth German bible."prc"iUllS to the time of Luther, pub­lished in Hi8, being the oldest hookill the divinity lihrary. There willalso he copies of Luther's bibles, the(,ldl'�t haying been issued in 154;;.D-Latin bibles, especially theDollUi version, the first Catholic biblei��lled in England.The collection will be opened in thenorth room of the second floor ofH:t�kell museum, and will be openriaily, including Sunday, from April30 to May ]0 inclusive, from 1 to ]0p. m. :\n attendant will he in charge.There wil probahly be no catalogueof the hihles issued hut a list witl bepo!.ted for the convenience of visi_tors, and the specimens witl be la­htlled. All the Uninrsity public ioginvited to inspect the eollcct�on. THOSE AMAZING EASTER HATS JI SIGNS OF THE SEASONEverything from Inverted Bathtubs toFi�e Helmets Are Shown in Spring L -:-_�----------Display of Feminine Headgear­Even a Suffragette Hat!BY THE SOCIETY EDITRESS.\\' ell, it isn't an Easter hat anylonger. Having been exhibited to thevulgar public gaze for three days, it'sfair game: for the cartoonist's pen andthe society editress's criticism and no­body can complain, for even Easterhats lose their sacredness after theyhave been worn three days.I t is a collection as startling asit is variegated that now goes tohasten the natural destination of ayoung man's fancy in this time of theyear, and the eye has become so com­pletely dazzled by the endless pro;cession of peachbaskets, overturnedbathtubs, frying pans, and other non­descripts that it has become inured toeverything, Having gazed in awe up­on Margaret Mitchell's mysteriouswhite veil, Edith Hemingway's"dream," Elizabeth Burke's suffra­gette weapon, Bessie Schumacher'sfire helmet creation, May Carey'slimousine straw, and others too num­erous to mention, is it any wonder thatthe editor gave this assignment to amember of the despised feminine�taff? And could one expect a malecartoonist-even Roy Baldridge-todraw those millinery marvels? .Bear Histories.There is history behind some ofthose hats, and history behind thew<!!.-!.!ti�_.:<;�.��D..l:e _�o _be .wri�ten.Had not the women's department seenfrom its office in Lexington a blonde­hilir;d young man-she heard someone call him Paul-tugging towardBeecher two large red' boxes withmilliner's signs on them, the publicwould have been spared this. N oth­ing is known of the identity of the per­son to whom those boxes were des­lined, but at any rate they led theinflux-c-or exodus--of Easter bonnets(his week.And there is also history behindeach of those hats. Consider for ex­� mple "Betty" Burke's fetching bon­net. Little does the average man whorazes upon it in wonder know thatthat hat won more than one obduraterural legislator over to the cause ofwomen's suffrage on that recent lob­hying tour to Springfield. .: 'And,finally, little does the admiring manknow oi obdurate parents that hadto he won over before those creationscould he purchased.And now they have started a bride'scourse in the College of Education. B ess re , ·'3THE VEILEl> SoFttO"O�£.DANCE FOR CREDIT THIS YEAR·MElT- HAWIEYES �. TODAY'Second Game on Marshall Fi��d To­day with Iowa Team-G�e at Madi­son Prevented by Weather Condi_�ons-Freshmen Miss Contest.The second game of the Conferenceseries will he played today on Marshallfield with the University of Iowaream. The game which was sched­uled at \Visconsin yesterday wascalled off on account of weather COn­ditions. The team was forced to takeits trip for nothing. Nothing waslearne-d last night as to the chancesof playing the game at some futuredate. Another game with the Badg­ers is scheduled for May 27 at Chi­cago. As the Chicago schedule ispretty full, it is possible that no effortwill be marie to get another gamewith the Cardinal.Little is known of the Iowa squadwhich comes to Marshall field thisafternoon. Reports from Iowa Cityindicate that the Hawkeye squad isstronger than it has been for someyears, hut that it has had but littletime to practice. A rule of the Mis'souri Valley Conference forbids theplaying of professional teams, and,as Iowa is a member of this organi­zation as well as the IntercollegiateConference, its team has been pre'vented from taking on practice games\\'ith league teams.Plays Illinois Tomorrow.The Hawkeye team goes from hereto Champaign, where it will meetthe Univer-sity of Illinois in the first.Confcrcncc game there. This willfurnish S0111e basis of comparison he­tween the teams of Chicago and 11-"inois. The lineup of the Iowa teamfor today will he as follows: Ferrus,.. hort-stop: Mericle, center field: Sal·l�,ndcr, second hase; \Villiams, ri�htfield: Wright, left field: Schmidt, thirdhase: Louden, first hase: Rook. catch­('r: Strickler or Gittens, pitcher.The lineup for Chicago will prob­allly he thc same as that which wouldl�a"e gone again�t 'Vi�consin Yester·(Continued on page 3)WILL GIVE INTERESTINGLECTURE ON ASTRONOMYProfessor Ritchey Will Speak on Pho­tographing the Heavens Tonightin Kent Theater at 7:30."Photographing the Heavens," isthe subject on which Professor G.W. Ritchey, of the Mt. Wi:WII, Cali­fr.rnia. solar obesrvatory will speakthis evening at 'i :30 in Kern theater.Professor Ritchey was an instruc­tor of practical astronomy in the Uni;,crsity from ·01 to '04, ami assistantprofessor in the same department in·0·1·:;, Since then he has been on the,·taA's of the Yerkes observatory andthe Solar observatory, Carnegie In­-t itute.Tnt he course of his lecture he will:,peak on the construction of the 60_inch rctlccting telescope at �ft. 'ViI ..�t)n, which he himself ma,le ,nnd onthe new 100-inch mirror 1.',On whichhe is now at work. Photographs takenwith this telescope wilt hc l'omparedwith pictures taken with ·)thcT largeinstnlments. G•LA DuSC.A.Blackfriar "'ChOIWl Ladies" wm GetPh7Sca1 Culture Credit for DanrinC-Cast and All Choruses Will Re­hearse This Afternoon.The athletic department has de­cided to give credit to members ofthe chorus of "Capturing Calypso,"for full work from April 10, the timethe rehearsals commenced, until M3Y2r. the date of the show. - Credit willalso be given to any who may jointhe chorus at a later date until theshow. A report of the attendance atrehearsals will be given the depart­ment at the end of each week. If anymember of the chorus takes three cutsor more, he forfeits all claims to fur­ther credit. The chorus rehearsalsare held every afternoon in the Rey­nolds dub;The cast of "Capturing Ca! Yl> 510'·will rehearse this afternoon at 4:30o'clock in the card room of the Rey­nulds club. The dancing choruses willmeet also in the club, under the di­rection of Miss Hinman. The Greek"girts" will meet at 2 o'clock, theclog dancers at 2:45, the Czardas chor,us at 3:1;;, and the Hornpipe chorusat 4 o'clock. Miss Hinman wilt go If)Madison Saturday to see theHarcsfootclub show. "The Manicure Shop.'This year's Blackfriar poster W�5drawn by Roy Baldridge, and ;s saidto he the best work he has ever .Ione.The contract to print it will he Jett, «lav, and the poster witl ',e put ovtSaturday, April :!!l, the clay after the'Iar('�:oot show. The contract forprintin� the scores was let yesterday.t., Talbot and Company, of Chicago..\ thousand copies win be printed.The ticket sale for "Capturing Caly­p"o" \\;11 commence after the Hares­foot show.Ticket Massmeeting Today at 10:30... \ massmeeting to arouse a little en'thu .. iasm for the coming' athletic con'H"ts will he held this morning aroundthe ··C· hench at 10:30. The affairis heing planned by those in chargeof the season ticket sale, ANGELL SUCCEEDSVINCENT; MARSHALLTO BE SENIOR DEANImportaDt Faculty AppoiDlmeDts AreMade by Board of Trutees ad AD­DOODad Yestenlay--OtherPromotioDl Mad ••MERRIAM TO PROFESSOR RANKMarshall Also Promoted from Associ­ate Professor to Professor-NewAppointments Are to Go intoEffect Immediately.Professor James Rowland Angell.head of the department of psychologyand Dean of the Senior colleges, hasbeen appointed dean of the facultiesof arts, literature, and science, suc­ceeding George Edgar Vincent, As­sociate Professor' Leon Carroll Mar­shall has been appointed to succeedDean Angell in the Senior colleges,and has also been promoted to theposition of professor in the departmentof political economy. These and otherappointments and promotions weremade Tuesday at the meeting of theBoard of Trustees and annunced yes­terday.Professor Angell has been connec­ted with the University' of Chicagosince 189.J.. The degrees of A. B. andA. M. were conferred on him by theUniversity of Michigan in 1890 and1S!H, respectively. In 1891 he be­came a graduate student in Harvarduniversity, In 1892 and 1893 he tookwork in the Universities of Berlin andH aile. arid in 1893 was appointed in­st ructor in experimental psychologyat the University of Minnesota.Dean Angell Here Since 1894.He came to the University of Chi­cago as assistant professor of experi­mental psychology, a position whichhe held until 1901. when he was madeassociate professor in the. same de­partment. He was appointed profes­sor and director of the psychologicallaboratory in 1904. He Jhas beenllt:ad of the department of psychologysince 1905 and dean of the Seniorcolleges since 1908. In 1906 he waspresident of the American Psycho­logical association.Professor Marshall has been con­nccted with the University since 1901.He received the degree of A. B. fromOhio \V esleyan university in 1900,and again from Harvard university in�901. From the latter university healso received the degree of A. M, in1 nU2. That same year he was made.Henry Lee fellow in Economics thereand nssjstant in the department.From 190:1 to 190i he was professorof 'economics in Ohio 'Ve:sleyan uni­versity. In 190i he came to Chicagoas assistant professor of politicaleconomy and was made associateprofessor of the same in 1908. Since1909 he has been dean of the college(·f commerce and administration. InI he absence of Dean Angell last yearProfessor Marshall was acting deanoj the Senior colleges,Professor Lillie Chairman of Zoology.I'r(lfl'��Or Frank R. Lillie, professor,·f crnhryolog y and assistant curator(If the zoolog-ical museum, was ap­pointc:d chairman of the departmentof 7001ogy. This position of chairmani" the new name for the head of depart­ments. Hereafter all appointments to� he hCiubhip .. witl he temporary inorder that eHryone in the depart­n'enll.� may ha"e an equal chance att he chairmanships. All present head�t;f clepartments wilt retain their posi­linns until death or resignation, or re­tirement.(Continued on Page 4.)... -: ...... � --:' -... - THE .AILY MAROON, TRURSD�Y. APRIL.�O, 1011.-am DAILY' JlABOOB5short, it must make the typical Am­erican noise-and it must have itschampionship. It is the latest attrac­tion in the collegiate carnival of non­sense .But, in the meantime, the few.whobelieve that colleges should make ittheir principal business to educateare rejoicing over the increasing sen­timent in all our colleges that ener­gies shall not much longer be fritteredaway in trifling and that balance shallbe restored. I TIlE SOCIAL CALDDn..... 17'De OalftnlQ of CIalcqo W.k1,"01Ul4e4or_ Weekl7 •••••••••••••• October' 11182 Miss Ragua Eskil entertained lastThursday in honor of Mrs. WinifredJust, a prominent reader. Miss EvaRobertson poured. Mr. Robert H.Just was also present. Mr. Just isthe only translator of the works ofM. Le Braz.* * * *The annual dinner-dance of theBlackfriars will be held on next Sat­urday.or� � ••••••••••••••• �ber' 1. 180a�abIIUed �. ucept 8aadQ .. 1IoD­..,. ud lloU4Q. dulq tlarM-quartenIt' 1M lJlllYenUJ ,ear.COMMUNICATION.To the Editor of The Daily Maroon:The writer does not consider herselfan overexacting person with the Uni­versity authorities; patiently she paysher tuition biltf as they fall due andthoughtfully she reads the "Keep Offthe New Lawn" signs. When shefinds herself possessed of a real griev­ance, therefore, she makes haste to- state it in confidence that the Univer­sity will see its reasonableness andtake steps to redress it.Which all refers to the fishworm­earthworm-angleworm-.whatever hisname is, that promenades on thewalks these April days, particularlythose who air themselves on the wayfrom Cobb to the halls. Conservativecalculation would estimate threeworms to every square foot of thatterritory yesterday. The writer doesnot enjoy the thought of crushing outthose innocent lives under her No.. 1" s : it cannot feel good to the wormsand it most certainly sends thrills upthrough the soles of those shoes in amanner peculiar, to say the least.X either does she enjoy her lunch di­rectly after, which is a still greatergrief to her after she has paid herCommons bill for it.What is to be done in the mattershe does 'not feel competent to sug­gest, not being familiar with the waysof the animals. Perhaps the questionmight be submitted to the Zoologydepartment with profit. Her onlyplea is that those earthworms be in­duced to take their recreation in an'other and more secluded spot.One Who Feels.·TO LECTURE ON FAR NORTHDr. WUfred Grenfell to Give Illustra­ted Lecture Next Thursday.Doctor Wilfred T. Grenfell, the fameGUS Labrador missionary and the au'thor of several books about life inLabrador, will give a lecture on "Lifein the Far North." in Mandel hallnext Thursday afternoon at 4. Thelecture will be illustrated with stere­opticon slides taken by Dr. Grenfell.Dr. Grenfell spoke here last year. M. E. Barnes was elected leader ofthe Student Volunteer band, John L.Lillard treasurer and Miss LillianFrancis secretary at the election heldyesterday. The new officers will takeup their duties at t·he meeting on May]6.Mr. Barnes, the new leader, has sev­eral programs under way but is notready to give out anything c.S y(.t.At different times during tile restof the year, visiting missionaries willtalk to the band and a lecture may bescheduled from some prominent memoher of the band from foreign fields..The band has just taken up a col­lection for the equipment of the Sci­ence department of Assuit college,Egypt.JIIltend .. 8ecoad� mall at &lie CIal­",0 PGatoIlce. Clalc:aao. lWAo18. KuchlB. 1808. u4er .6.ct of IIarda It 1813. * * * *There will be a Freshman informalat the S. A. E. house on Friday. Mr.and Mrs. Hans E. Gronow and Mr.and Mrs. Harry Harper will act aschaperons.* * * *The Delta Tau Delta fraternity willgive their annual dinner-dance on the:!9. The dinner will be at the houseand the dance at Shotwell hall.• * * •The Dramatic club will hold theirannual reunion a nd spring festival onApril :!l. There will be the initiationof new members at the Reynolds club,followed by a dinner in HutchinsonCommons. In the evening, the threeplays, "Dolly Reforming Herself,".• M odestie," and "The Fraulein," willhe presented. After the plays therewill be dancing .• • • •A party of twenty women fromGreen hall will attend the Hull houseproduction of Galsworthy's "Justice"on \Vednesday evening.• • • •... a& �.!t_ .L r.t"IlrM&& IWl&.N_- L - .. DAL'IC • •• •• l!I ••• BeIl ... 1'II. s, CA&P&M'I'Ka � BcIl&.e1'.a.aaocu .... :&1)1'1'0"W _ ;I. 11"011&8 H. 1.. Kenulcottto: �. 7.,... .Il. W. lleeM� u, StaTUS D. 1.. Bree4Lllroa'l''''liarr, Comer B. F. Duaham1111::1. Buelow .. 1.. Ilarr18S. Kaplall 1-. KearnqW _ LJmaa J. B. Ferl"S. L. IQn L. 8totaB. W. VlaluQ W. WellmanWUMJUI·. D..r"''I'IIa!i'l'Marjorie Blll. Bditor_JluUa BeUcker. Auocla&8 Jl:41toraaroa... sasII. Campbell. Alma LlchtJJ!'lonac» CaUla liar),· 1-:' TltsellaU .. OaJr.rlOJI � .....BJ Carrier. P.6O per ,ear; ,LOO per qr.'�t' Mall. ,1.2G "I' quarter; fa.OO per,eu Ia a4yuce.A unique reception will be givenby the Neighborhood clubs to theirfriends and the faculty on Saturdayevening, The two north-end clubswill represent Japan; the south-endwomen will represent America in allperiods.n ... eoDtrtblltiou ID&1 be left at JID­Is. Ball or Sac:altJ BxcbaDp. a44reued'0 7_ Dall7 Manoa.Coincident with the decisionof President Jordan of L�1and Stan-ford to abolish intercol­The Latest Iegiate baseball and pos­Colleciate . sibly football comes aCraze vigorous article from thepen of a DePauw pro­Jessl)r attacking the student activities,as well as a booklet by O. L. Elliott,registrar of Stanford, upholding thesame thesis.On the other side of the ledger,however, we must record the latestundergraduate folly. a product of thelast few weeks. It is competitiveaeroplaning. No sooner had a halfdozen youths at a few colleges becomeinitiated into the mysteries of the dis­tinction between a propeller and anautomobile crank than clubs were or'ganized, a national college leagueformed, officers elected, committeesappointed, magazines founded-and,naturally enough, a competitive meetscheduled. Even before there ismore than a handful of American col­Icge students who know more thanthe fundamentals of aeronautics theremust needs be this characteri;ticallypretentious and bombastic-though un­necessary-organization, and theymust needs have a meet to see who ischampion.Thus we see applied to the newestdistraction in college life the tenden­cies that we have seen in otherlegitimate activities. Just as a naturaldesire for exercise has been carriedby this so-caned American "push" tothe extremes of a hysterical strivingfor athletic championships; just as thenatural love of the young for musicand singir.g has been warped intocomplex glee clubs, with officers,manager!', committees and long,�rinding rehearsals; just as the natu­ral craving for companionship, friend­ship and social intercourse has to findan outlet in big parties, dances andproms, all with chairmen,. commit­tees. great excitement and h�t1e. ge�­nine fun; so noW, boyish curloslty.mthe latest scientific invention, unsat�s­fi�d with quietly stud.ying aeronautICSfor the pleasure of It and for wh.atmay be accomplished, must have. Itsd tape its unnecessary organlza­�:on, and its bustle and bustle. In * * * *.Miss Milan's table at Foster gavean after-Easter dinner-party last even­ing, with Miss Reynolds as guest ofhonor,VOLUNTEER BAND ELECTSTHREE NEW OFFICERSBarnes, Lillard, and Miss FrancisChosen for the Next Year-TakeCollection for Egyptian College.ANNUAL NORTHWESTERNDEBATE TOMORROWFreshman Team Composed of Mor­ton, Shilton and Dunham to De­bate at Evanston.The annual Chicago' Northwesterndebate will be held tomorrow night atEvanston. The Chicago Freshmanteam, composed of Oakley Morton,Earle Shilton, and Chester Dunham,will uphold the affirmative side of thequestion: "Resolved, That a 14 Foot\Vaterway Should Be Constructedfrom Lake Michigan to. the Gulf ofMexico."A new line of attack has been con­st ructcd to be prepared for all pos­sibilities of tricks surprises and fal­lades. Coach McElroy, Mr. H. G.Moulton and the members of the So­phomr.rc team have aided the Fresh­men materially in coaching and pre'paration. ALUMNI DINNER NEXT WEEKAthletes and Seniors to Be GuestsNext Wednesday Night.:'\fcmbers of the track, baseball andI::l:o-ketball teams and the Senior menwill he the guests of the Chicago Al­umni club at the University club nextW cdne�day night. The dinner willhe similar to the one given in thefw)tball season last fall, which wasa �rcat success.K 0 f0fmal program will be given atl he dinner, according to Paul Harper.·O�. secretary of the club. DirectorStagg, Stacy Mosser, '97, president oft he club, and one or two others willmake informal addresses. L. BrentVaughan, '1)7, who is chairman of theC1'mmittee arranging for the alumnircunion in June, will explain plans forthe occasion.FOWNESThat'. all you Deed to bowabout aGLOVE On Sale DaBy 10:30 to 1:00Cobb Hall CorridorTHE DAILY MAROONBRINGS RfSULTSI. Because is has a reading circu1a,.tion of over six thouaa.nd men and·women in Chicago.n. Because it is the only advertislDgmedium that reaches the inhabitantsof the City of the University ofChicago.m. Because the inhabitanu of theCity of the University of Chicagospend over $4,200,000 per year.CHUY••••We print the Daily IiaroeLThey are almost gone,- but ifyou hurry you can getsomeyet.TICKETS FORTHE MANICURE SHOP,7KC8£51£1Repeating ShotgunsUSED IN THE u. s. a •• v.The U. s. Army authorities b01P. gaD; thatia why, when they decided to equip some troopswith repeating shotguns, they .elected the WiD­chester in pref�rN\ee to �I other makes. Theexperts of tbe U. S. Orclnance Board also tilO1Pa gun; that·s why, after submitting a Winches­ter Repeating Shotgun to alison. of teats, theypronounce4 it SlIfe, sure, strong and sbnple. Ifyou want a ahotgun-buy the one whose·strength and I'e1iabUity led the U. S. ArmyauthoritieR to select it and the U. 8. OrdnanceBoard to endorse i&--tIIda the WiDc:heater.RELIABLE �EPEATERSSTUDENTS WANTEDTo try the twenty-five cent lunch and dinner we are Hrvina inaddition to our regular: a la carte menu. The Men'. Commolll.MEDICAL SERVICEI Tel. II. P. -4:l4ii. R� Tf'l. Onk 2924I GEO. W. L BBOWN, II. D.Prm·tlM' lImUM! to fll�,," of theI E'·F.. �OMK A�D THROATlIflur,,: n to 12 n. m .. 2 to !) p. m.E\""('nlnlt" nncl Nnnc"IY" h,. appolntm .. ntom( .... �Illt .. H. 12:10 F.. S.1rd St. N. WCor. Klmh:lrk Aft .. Cblt'1l"oDR. EMORY M. LOTTSDE�TIMTOffin-. �. w. Cor. f' .. 1rll �t. nndKlmlmrk A'\'"e. Suite H. CllINlJ:o. ,. ...-:P.\TROHIZE MAROON ADnaTlU ..WBYSTAY AT BOMB?You CaD Go toEUROPEh th. D •• larp twID·scre. cue-et ...e .. btu .teame� of tJaeFRENCH LINEFor $45 to $62.50(Meals aDd berth Iaeluded)It 10U waDt to pu,. mo�. ask about th.GIGANTIC -r-WIN-SCaZW FLYZRSCOIIIpaD"·. omee. 138 Jr. DMrbora Ht.TO RENTIf you arenot in linewith a dresssuit, get inlineT. c. SCHAFFNER78 State Street, Room 27Good TaDoring is aGood InvestmentYou need not possess any aport-ing blood or gaming' instincts toinveat in &ood tailorinc- You �talnn, no chance when you inveatin ODe of our auita of dotba. forJOg are inveatiDc in a aafe propod-'tion. You will receive doDar fordollar in excellent aervice ancl at-iafaction. That oqht to be worthmore to you thaD the money.Any tailor can make you a aitof dothea that ...;n look well toyou when you let it. But wherethe teat of tailorinc coma ill isafter you have wom the ait for awbile then if the nit doe. DotbuJae at the collar or DC in thelbouJder, you can make up �mind that you have obtaiDed a,cod auit of clotho. Our dotbeawill meet the teat evel7 time, uthey are made of SHACKA-MAXON &uaranteed fabrica. Eachluit carries with it a guarantee.John R. VerboeU & £0.TAILOBS POR UD­BLOODBD MBlfStrauss Bldg., third floor.Clark and Madison Streets. - - rh:! BAtLY MAROON, TlJURSDA Y, APRIL 20, 1911.RECEPTION COMMITTEEIS CHOSEN FOR PARTYThirty Women from NeichborhoodClubs Selected for Reception ofGuests-Japanese Waitresses.The Neighborhood party is drawingHigh, The women are busy gatheringIII Japanese decorations from all avail;able sources which will transpose Lex,ington on Saturday night to the landof the cherry blossoms.The party will begin at 8:30. and inthe reception line with Miss Robinsonand the club presidents will be thefollowing committee: Ellen Mac­�'eish. Irene Hashings, AugustaSwawite, Emma Clark, Gracia Alling,Edith Bradley, Ruth Crawford, AliceIlyrne, Ragna Eskil, Jeanette Berolz·heim, Daisy Cressy, Annette Hamp·sher, Helen Ingham, Florence Catlin,A una Hammond, Stella Reinhart,Margaret Hammett, Dorothy Kahn,Jeanette Israel, Marguerite Swawite,Pearl- MacGimsie, Hortense Jones,Edith Coonley, Lynne Sullivan, Char­lotte Viall, Miss Pendry, Anna De­\' ries, Lucia Becker, Ella Spiering,and Ina Perrigo.The refreshment committee is put­ting in large stores of tea and realJapanese wafers, which will be dis­pcnsed by the following maidensfrom the Orient: Augusta Swawite,Annette Hampsher, Pearl MacGimsie.Lillian Swawite, Gracia Alling, EllaSpiering, Grace Hannan, GertrudeFish, May Driscoll, Margaret Ham­mett. Stella Reinhart, Jeanette Ber­olzheirn, Jeanette Israel, NonnaPfeiffer, R. Pfeiffer, and WinifredMonroe. DAILY BULLETDf.Three·Quarters club meets today at]0:30 in Reynolds club.Baseball Chicago vs. Iowa today at.. p, m, on Marshall field.Meeting of Kent Chemical societytonight at 7 in Kent 14.History club meets tonight at 7 :30at the home of Professor McLaughlin,;.609 \Voodlawn avenue."Photographing the' Heavens," il­lustrated lecture by Professor Ritch­ey of California tonight at 7 :30 inKent theater.Bulletins of Rosenwald prizes readyfor Seniors at Information office inCobb.Fellowship reports ready for dis·trihution at Information office inCobb,Haresfoot Tickets for ManicureShop on sale daily at Cobb, 10:30 to3.English ax to complete English 3meets Tuesday in Cobb 9C.Athletic season ticket sale commit­tee meets today at 10 :30 in Cobb 3A.AIfHOUNCEIIEIITS.Men and Women interested toserve as "Explainers" in Child W ork­ers Exhibit Conference, May 11 to 25,meet Friday at 4 :15 in Cobb 6A.Bible exhibition April 30 to MayHI. 1 to 10 p. m. in North museumHaskell.Baseball, Chicago vs. Indiana Sat­urday at 3 :45 P. m. on Marshall field.Neigbborhood club's faculty party. next Saturday in Lexington.Western Intercollegiate champion.ship in gymnastics, wrestling andFencing Saturday at 8 p. m. in Bart­lett.A Make Up examination for th�seconditioned in both classes of Eng­lish 40 will be held April 27 at 2,..'clock in south room of Haskell.Registration for the Junior Extem­pore public speaking contest April24.Blac:kfriar Dance next Saturday inReynolds club.Alumni club banquet for athleticteams April 26, at 6 p. m. at th� Uni­versity club.Civil Government examination forprize of $200 will be held May 13.Contestants must be in residence for2 quarters, have an average grade ofat least C and more than 9 majorscredit.Free Lecture on Labrador andX ewfoundland by Dr. Grenfell, April2; at 4 p. m. in Mandel.ARRANGE FOR DINNER-DANCEFreshmen Make Final Plans for BigClass Affair May 5.The final arrangements for theFreshman dinner-dance on May 5 atthe Reynolds club and the Hutchin­son cafe room were completed at themeeting of the Freshman social andexecutive committees yesterday.There has been a large demand fortickets but there are a few of theclass tickets left. ffhey may bepurchased from members of the ex­ecutive committee.At the same time a committee wasappointed to secure suitable fobs forthe class basketball team.TO HOLD FINALS IN FENCING...........__Hannum and Leviton of Varsity Com­pete at I. A. C. Saturday.The finals in the Illinois state in­div idual rapier championship will beheld at the I. A. C. Saturday night.F. " '. Hannum and M. Leviton of the(_ hicago fencing team have qualifiedfor the finals along with Grebe of theI. A, C. and Lange of the Vorwaertsturners. Th� winner of the champion­ship wilt represent the state of llIin·('is in the United States individualchampionships to he held in XewYork City.Xearty ninety men answered theSpring call for the Yale football team.PRACTICE FOR BIG Alli£TIN BARTLETT SATURDAYVarsity Gymnastic, Wrestling, andFencing Teams Preparing for Con­ference Meet Saturday Night.Varsity gymnastic. fencing, andwrestling teams are practicing for theConference meet which will be heldSaturday night in Bartlett gymnasium.The men are rapidly rounding intoform and should make a strong bidfor first honors.Minnesota which will probably be. heir strongest oppotfent. is reported,0 have -lost several star men throughthe eligibility rules. With. this teamdisposed of Chicago will stand a goodchance of winning, unless some ofthe other teams prove unexpectedlystrong.Purdue will not enter any teams inihe meet as their faculty has refusedthe teams permission to compete. TheWisconsin entries were received lastnight and are as follows:GymuasticEntries.Horizontal bar-Soutar, Knorr. UI­lius, Holmes.Para lied . bars-Knorr, Soutar,Holmes, Edwards.Horse-Edwards, StengJ, Ullius.Tumbling-Edwards, Stengl, Soutar.Holmes.Club swinging-Edwards.Wrest1iD& Eatries.Special-McDonald.Lightweight-Pope.Barrand.Heavyweight-e-Branstad,Fencing-Westphal, Hubbard.MEET HAWKEYES TODAY(Continued from Page 1.) FATIMA:�,:,:: TURKlSH�\ tif @ BLEND �f11 CIGAImTTES'II �:��:n�#�:��!I£I tt�!�!;�l;i�h:��moved rapidly into favorand like the sun they shineabove all others. Inex­pensively packed in orderto give you ten additionalcigarett�20 for 15 cents.t�:=:::::.:: co.(iay if a game had been played. AsGlen Roberts did not work out yt.s­ierday, he will be in shape to pitchtoday. It is possible, however, thatMr. Stagg may feel that it will hewiser to save the best pitcher f· .... rIndiana, which is known to be a hardteam to beat, and send Hruda, Bald·win. or Carpenter into the game to­day,Freshmen Do Not Play.The game with Wendell Phillipshigh school scheduled for the Fresh­man team yesterday was called off onaccount of the rain. No announcementwas made of future ga.lle�. but it ispossjhle that a full schedule will beJriven to the yearling mne, Wll� eacla I'Gcltage ojFallma JIOfI get a �n­nant CDupon. 25 0/UJlrich secure a hand­aome /elt CDllege �n­nant (/2x.32)�110ft 0/ 100.•MALT MARROW'The Tonic that Strengthens."Malt Marrow is a great brain builder-it is recommended by physicians.Ail Dru&gist. sell iLProduced by the manufacturers of"'ALMA MATER"MeA voy Malt Marrow Department,2340-8 South Park Ave.Phone Calumet 5401..'Announdng a Complete Changeof ManagementUNIVERSITY CAFEFormerly "'Ye University Shoppe".5650 Ellis AvenueSolicits Your PatronaeeHOME COOKING-FIRST-CLASS SERVICE-SATISFACTIONTII •• PSONS LUNCII •• 0.The best lunches in Woodlawn are servedin a very appetizing and hygienic manner atTHOMPSONS LUNCH ROOM1108 EAST SIXTY·THIRD STREI!TMADISON AVENUE LAUNDRYdoes more business at the University than any laundrJWHY? BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST.6018 Madison AvenueJunior ClaSS Tickets on Sale.The class tickets of the Junior classfor the !'pTing Quarter are now on saleand may he secured from Ralph Ro­senthal and other members of theexecutive committee in Cobb everyday at 10:30.THE .AILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1911.ILLINOISaOD ITAHL..A COMEDY 01' DBPARTIIBNTSTORK LIPa1lA0G1B PEPPBRE:MPRFSS..... � � , .......... uF� T __Db __ s..... at Caa.iriDe. C. H. eu.. Ma-..Weck of April 16, 1911.SPENSER, KELLEY and MARIONWILDERinMelodies Past and Present.MURRAY LIVINGSTON & CO.The Man from Italy.The Dramatic Triumph of N. Y.The Peerless and InimitableBILLY VANONE MINSTREL MANin His Latest Songs and Stories.and Three Other Acts2 Show. Nithtl7. Daib- Mrtla ...INO a ••• ."ea s .. ta .t 10 aDd 20 ceabBLACKSTONELILLIAN RUSSELL-lH-THE FIRST NIGHTWho is THE FOX?All Exceptional Cast. $1 Mat. Wed.GARRICKSAM BARNARD"He Came From Milwaukee."N. Y. Casino ce, i:ltact.POWERSDaniel Frohman presentsCHARLES CHERRYandLAURETTE TAYLORinTHE 7 SISTERSORAND112. GEORGB ARLIIIlaParbr'. BriDiaatDISRABLICOATJOSBPH HOWARD..LOVE AND POLITICSLA SALLETHE GIRL I LOVE.- "The But Comic Opera III dieC1�."COLONIALHe's Goin, Away Soon."JULIAN ELTINGB..THB FASCINATING WIDOWMeVICKERSHenry B. Harris presentsTHE TRAVELLING SALESMANBy James Forbes.STUDEBAKERWILTON LACKAYEillTHE STRANGERpR'NCE�SGEORGE FOWCETTTHE REMITTANCE MANA Dramatic Virile Story of )Ion­tana Ranch Life.OLY�PICOeo. II. CoIIaaCET-RICH-QUICKWAUlNCFORD ANNOUNCE SCHOLARSHIPSTO BE AWARDED IN JUNESenior College and Graduate Scholar­ships in Mathematics, Romance andGerman Announced.Scholarships and their qualificationsin mathematics, Romance languages,and German were announced yester­day. These will be awarded to Sen­ior college and graduate students atthe June convocation.The Senior College Scholarshipin Mathematics is awarded annuallyto a student admitted to the SeniorCollege during the preceding year.I n judging of the work of each can­clidate for this scholarship, the depart­ment considers (a) the general qual­ity of his Junior College work; (b)the quality and the quantity of 11 isJunior College work in Mathematics;(c) the result of his Senior CollegeScholarship examination on the sub­jects: (1) Plane Trigonometry; (2)College Algebra; (3) Plane AnalyticGeometry.ThC! Graduate Scholarship in Math­cmatics is awarded to that studentadmitted to the Ogden GraduateSchool during the preceding yearwh� has been named by the depart­ment as the Senior College honor stu­dent in Mathematics. In judging ofthe work of each candidate for thisscholarship, the department con sid­ers (a) the quality and the quantityof his Senior College work in Math­ematics; (b) his promise of successas a graduate student of Mathemat­ics; (c) -the results of the GraduateScholarship examination on the sub­jects: (1) Differental Calculus; (2)Advanced Algebra, including Theoryof Equations; (3) Solid AnalyticGeometry; (4) Advanced IntegralCalculus, including Differential Equa­tions.The next examination for boththese scholarships will be held :MaY:!(l, 19] 1, in Room 8D, Cobb Hall, be­ginning at 8 :30 a. m. The examina­tion questions of previous years areon file at the Mathematical Labrary,Room 31, Ryerson Laboratory. Pros­pective candidates should report tothe Department Examiner not laterthan May 15.In Fomance Languages.The Senior College Scholarship inRomance languages is awarded to astudent who has been admitted to theSenior College during the academicyear. The award is based on theranking of the student in the six ma­jors of Junior College French, and on'the grade attained in the scholarshipexamination, to be announced later.Those desiring to compete for thisscholarship should apply at once tothe department examiner.The Graduate scholarship is award­ed annually to a student who has re­ceived the bachelor's degree duringthe academic year. The award isbased on the quantity and quality ofthe candidate's work in the SeniorCollege courses in Romance lauguag­es, and on the results of the scholar­ship examination, to be announcedlater. Candidates for this scholar­ship should apply at once to the de­partmental examiner.The Senior College Scholarshipin German is awarded to a stu­dent who has been admitted tothe Senior College during theacademic year. The award isbased on the ranking of the studentin the six majors of Junior CollegeGerman. and on the grade attained int he scholarship examination, to he an­nounced later. Those desiring tocompete for this scholarship shouldapply at once to the departmentalexaminer.The graduate scholarship is award­cd _annually to a student who has re­c('ivcd the Bachelor·!' degree during;the academic year. The award ishased on the quantity and quality ofthe candidate's work in the SeniorCol1ege courses in German, and onthe results of the scholarship exam­ination, to be announced later, Can'didate!' for this scholarship shouldapply at once to the departmentalc-�aminer. DRAMATIC CLUB PLAYSPRAISED BY S. H. CLARKSpring Festival to Be Held in Rey_nolds Club Theater TomorrowNight.Tomorrow night, the Dramatic clubholds its annual spring festival andreunion. Three plays will be presen­ted, Oi "Dolly Reforming Her­self," which is to be given in a one­act condensation made by the author,Associate Professor ·S. ,H. Clark saidyesterday:"The Dramatic club is most fortun­ate in presenting Henry Arthur Jones'. Dolly: I consider the bill scene that1\1 r. J ones has especially arranged astine a piece of comedy as has beenwritten since the time of Sheridan.For depth of observation, for a senseof the truly comic, it surpasses any-imilar play on the modern stage. Inmany ways this tempestuous domes'tic quarrel between Harry Telfer andhis wife Dolly is comparable to thefamous Sir Peter and Lady Teazlescene from 'The School for Scandal.'"The plays begin promptly at 8 :15tomorrow;' said President Hartley,"There was no general nvitationextended to the public, but anyonedeeply interested may receive an in'vitation by applying to a member oft he club, No printed invitations haveheen issued, but the members aresending out personal notes!PRESIDENT JUDSON TOVISIT ALUMNI IN OHIOGuest of Honor at Alumni Feast inCincinnati Tomorrow Night-In Indianapolis Saturday.President Judson will leave the citytonight for a trip of two or three daysin Ohio and Indiana.Friday afternoon he will visit thealumni at Oxford, Ohio, and will vis­i:. the Western College for Women onthe invitation of some of the Chicag­go alumni, some of whom are on thefaculty: of the college.After this he will journey to Cin­cinnati where a banquet will be giv­en in his honor at the University clubat 6 :30 p. m. by the alumni club of thecity, This club is being formed bythe 40 graduates of this Universityin Cincinnati and the vicinity. Per­manent organization will be effected:,t the dinner. The toastmaster willbe Alonzo \V. Fortune, D. B. '05,pastor of the Walnut Christianchurch of Cincinnati. The temporarysecretary of the club is Fred W. Carr,ex '09.On Saturday President Judson willattend a banquet in his honor by theI ndianapolis club in the Dcvisionhotel at 8 p. m. This club has been01 ganized for quite a while now, butthis will be the first large d-nner at­tempted by the members. who are'.' ,)rl::ng har-I to make it a success.FERNALD WEDS MISS FURNISSGraduates Once Prominent on Camp­us Married Last Night.Luther Dana Fernald, '08 formermanaging editor of The Daily Ma­roon, and Miss Harriet Furniss, '09,were married last night at the \Vinde­mere hotel. Many members of theD(,It:. Upsilon frat�nity, of whichF<-rn:.M was a member, and the \Vy­vcr n. of which Miss Furniss was amember, were present at the cere­mony.Fernald is now connected with theadvertj sing department of Cottier'sweekly. The couple witt make theirhome in Chicago.Appel Leaves Hospital Today.Vallee Appel, who was operated onfor appcnciicitis two weeks ago, willl(."aYe St. Luke's hospital today. His:mproycrncnt has been rapid duringthe last few days and his strength hasret urnac1 to snch a degree that the(ioctors feel safe in allowing him tol('avc the hospital. He witt not beback in college until next week. (Continued from Page 1.)Merriam Made Professor.Associate Professor Charles Ed­war d Merriam has been made profes­sor of the department of political sci­ence. The other profC!ssorship ap­pointments are: from associate profes­sor to professor. Henry WashingtonPrescott, of the department of Latin'Thomas Atkinson Jenkins, of the de�partment of French; Myra Reynoldsof the department of English· andHerbert Newby McCoy, of the d;part­nu-ut of chemistry. From assistantprofessor to associate professor:Charles Henry Beeson, of the depart­ment of Latin; Martin Schutze, of the :-----------------(:epartment of German; William Law- SURE TO WINrenee Tower, of the department of em­hryo log y ; Basis Coleman Hyatt Har­,.ey, of the department of anatomy;Charles Joseph Chamberlain. of thedepartment of botany, and HenryChandler Cowles, of the departmentof Botany. From instructor to assis­tant professor: Curits Howe Walkerof the department of history; ChesterXathan Gould, of the department ofGerman- Alan \V. C. Merizie s, of thedepartment of chemistry; HermannIrving Schlesinger, of the departmentof chemistry, William Jesse GoadLand, .�f. the department of botany;and Wilham Crocker, of the depart­ment of botany.H. H. Newman, head of the depart­ment of Zoology of the Univengity ofTexas. has been made associate pro­fessor of zoology. The appointmentto positions below the rank of assis­rant professor will be given tornor­row.ANGELL SUCCEEDSVINCENT; MARSHALLTO BE SENIOR DEANDIFFERENCEIN PRICE),.o.tw.en flat lens.. andTOric (deep curve) l.n ....lies in the .cost of manu­facture and the additionalskill and .zperi.nc. re­quired in, plaCing thembefore the eye.. W. PUt_ our personal effort. into.ach pair of Toric 1enae.ao they will meet your In­dividual need.. When youget them from u. you getthe beat Toric lenaea.N. Watry & Co., OpticiansE�t"lhll�bed 188399-101 BaDdolph Stl'ftt(Snme Locntion)Tea wID MnI' haft eyeo1u8 COIIIfcIII't.� ell' Ieaa efficl� 1IIltIJ yoD....... SHUR-ON eyegl .. fit·e..a. a-. yoar old l.naea PIlt lido •SRUJH)N Moupsmg. .. _ ... ",Tm: COBlf EXOHANGBNATIONAL BAHKOPOBIOAOO •Capital, $3,000,000Surplus, $5,000,000OFFICERS:£1'11"' A. JlalllIII, Pl'Hld.Dt.a..rla L. Oat(!hlDIIOD, Vlee-P ....Ch •• Dc:e,. J. Blair. Vlce-Preslde.t.D. A. JI •• lto •• Vlce-Presldeat.B. c. SaID ...... , VIc:e-Pl'Hldeat.".h. c. N�I,., Sftret • ..,..F ..... W. Smith, Cubler." •. Edward II ..... A •• I.tant ('."bler." .... O. W.kdf'ld, A •• I. C •• bler.COLD CREAMThe very best and only10 and 20 Cents a Jar.K. S. McLennan13M East 63rd StreetN. w. Corner Monroe Ave.Small ads. in THE DAILYMAROON brine larce retumLTry on. toda7.- CunoN, 21 ...... IEDfOID, 21 .. w,IaAI{i{ow�otch COLLARSSitanugiy to the neck. the tops meetIn front and there is ample spacefor the era v"t.15c: •• 2forl5c:..'::luett.Peabocb'&Co .. MakenYou can depend upon your newSpring clothes being correct ifthey are tailored the Jerrems wayEach garment is planned to ex­actly fit the one man who is towear them. The shape and styleis hand-tailored into the fabric bythousands of little stitcheLWhen We send your Springclothes home. they will be rightand stay right.College Suits, $30 to $45t!�TAILOR FOR YOUNG HENTwo Stol'H:N.w No. 7 N. La Salle StrHtOld No. 131 La Salle StreetX.w No. :&:5 East "aekaOD StreetOld No. "" "ackso. Bl'fd.THf' TAILORS YOUOUGHT TOPATRONIZEJ. R. VERHOEFF &: co.Strauss Bldg,Clark and Madison Sts.JERREMS7 N ortb La Salle St.and25 E. Jackson Blvd.WERO and LINDSAY49-51 Jackson Blvd.BECAUSE1. They make good Clothes.2. They have extensivesuitings,3. They make clothes for eollegnen which you can afford.. They are reputable.5. They advertise in TheMaroon.THEStudent's FloristA. McADAMS53rd St. and Kimbark Ave.Phone H. P. It"The inhabitans of the city ofthe University of Chicago spenelover $4,200,000 per year."Mr. Merchant: Are you getlinlyour share of this aQl01Qlt?