Price Five Centsr....,.e mail!' aroonr,,1. IX. No. 126. UNIVERSJTY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 21. 1911.Commonwealth Club Will Be Ad­dressed by Herbert Sands, Dr.Henry B. FaviU and S. M. Singletonat Smoker Next Thursday. RamJet Pro'fe No Severe Test for:CaptaiD CoDiql Mea iD Yes­terday I Game.Columhia Univcr!'oity plan� to !'et a!'cholar�hip �tanc1arc1 for entrance toGrcek fnternities. Dean James Rowland Angell. who-vcceerls Dean Vincent as dean ofthe faculties of art!'. Iiterature, andscience. will take up the duties of hisoffice the early part of next week. Atthe !'ame time Dean Leon Carroll�lar!'hal1 will assume his d\1tie� a�(iean of the Senior colleges.noth men on being inten-iewed yes­t('rday !'aid that they had no �tate­ment to make. since affairs would goalong in their accu!'tomed routine.noth will continue th� policies oftheir prt"decc!'sors, taking up theirwork where it was left off. CHICAGO BESTS IOWAON MARSHALL FIELDCLUB GIVES PLAYSAND DANCE TONIGHT WIU HEAR PROMINENT MENDemand for Seats So Great for "TheManicure Shop" in Madison thatExtra Performance Will Be GivenThere.ONLY ONE lELA Y TEAMWILL RUN TOMORROW CLUB TO GIVE EXTRA MATINEESom. of Mea oa Secoad to Shift toTheir Replar Events iD Trackaad Field.The: Chicago relay team will leavefor Des Moines tonight on the RockIsland at the Englewood station. Butl.ne: u-am will go, it having been de­cided yesterday that it was inadvis­al.le to take the second team. Some01 t he runners on the second set wishto �hift from the quarter \0 their regu­lar events, and' it was thought wiseto agn:e with their wishes. Accord­ingly. Davenport, Menaul, Straube,and Skinner, representing the strong­est team Chicago can put into thefield, will bc the only men at theDrake games.These same men will go to Phila­delphia barring accidents to one oftheir number. Whether any man willgo to the games for the special ev­ents will be determined by a series oftrials which will begin tomorrowmorning. There are candidates forthe trip in the dash, hurdles, broadjump. and pole vault. If any of themshow the necessary ability they willhe: given a chance to go against thestars collected at the Eastern meet.High School Race TOlporrow •.The trials for the high school relatteam which" will receive the hundredand twenty-five dollars offered by theC niversity toward the expenses of.the trip will be held tomorrow after­noon just before the Indiana base-. ball game. Three have entered thisevent. They are Evanston academy,Lewis Institute academy, and OakPark high schooi, The choice seemst') lie between the teams of Evanstonacademy and Oak Park, with theXorth shore runners rather thestronger upon paper. The race willbe started at 2 ::l0 tomorrow after­noon.The Varsity runners are expectingno great difficulty in defeating theteams at Drake tomorrow, in view ofthe great superiority shown by themOver Nebraska at the carnival atOmaha. Nebraska is assumed to be afair representative of the MissouriValley Conference teams and thee3"e with which it was defeated isthought to warrant the prophecy thatChicago will be first at Des Moines.The men are all in good condition andshouh! bc able to run better than inthe trials. A matinee performance of "TheManicure Shop," in Madison has beenannounced because of the 'unprece­dented damand for seats at the tworegular performances scheduled fort cday and tomorrow. The advancesale of seats is the largest in thehistory of the club.The scenery and costumes havebeen completed, and are being used int he dress rehearsals, which com­menced Wednesday evening. Thescenery, was painted in the studio ofthe Pabst theater, in Milwaukee, by�I r. George Peter, who painted manyoi the panoramas exhibited at the\\' orld's Fair in St. Louis. The mani;cure shop and the reproduction of therestaurant du cafe de la Paix arethoroughly Parisian in appearance,with the French windows, and stripedawnings. Dmutic Club Gjyet Ammal Dimaer,Three Play.,' and a Dance iDRepoida Clab.WANT MORE MONEY FORCHINA FAMINE SUFFERERS "The Fraulein,"by Baukhage and Benzies.Karl .•..... , .. ' H. R. BaukhageKuno J. Ralph Benzies"Dolly Reforming Herself."by Henry Arthur }<lnes.Dolly Eveline PhillipsBetray Telfer Barrett ClarkMatthew Barran .. _. H. R. BaukhageThoroughly French.Of "Modestie,'" the first play of theseries, one of the cast said last night:.. 'Modestie' is a thoroughly Frenchcomedy, full of graceful touches, sat­ire. and comic situatons. Paul Her­vieu is one of the best known modemFrench dramatists; the club is for­tunate in presenting his little playfor the first time in America.""The Fraulein" is an interesting lit­tle melodrama by Baukhage and Ben­zies; dealing with a question of hon­or between two German students.The playlet has been given by theauthors before."Our drama is interesting," saidauthor Benzies, "in that it is withouta woman, two men being the onlycharacters. The protagonist, namely,the fraulein, never enters upon thescene at all."The audience, which is strictly ininvitation audience. will be made up ofpersons invited in some cases bynotes, and in some cases by verbal in,vitation. The fact has been previous­I!' made public than any uninvitedpersons who are especially interestedin the play:" may receive invitationshy application to any oi the clubmembers. The Honorable Herbert Sands, di­rector of the Bureau of Public Effici­ency, will be the principal speaker atthe Commonwealth club smoker tohe �iven in the Reynolds club theaternext Thursday evening aa 8 o'clock.II e will speak of the work of his bu­n au, which is but a contribution ofthe Merriam commission. He willa l -;0 tell how the student and facultyuf the University of \Visconsin co·operate with the political work in theBadger state. Mr. Sands has been forseveral years connected with the Bu­reau of Municipal Research in NewYork and other' cities and connectedwith the University of Wisconsin.Shelby Singleton, secretary of theCitizen's association and Dr. HenryIt Favill a director of the City club,will be the other speakers of the even­ing. Letters have been sent to abouttwenty men of national politicalreputation inviting them to speak tothe Commonwealth club later in thequarter. Among those invited areWoodrow Wilson, governor-elect ofNew Jersey, Senator LaFollette of\Visconsin, Champ Clark speaker ofthe national House of Representatives,and Lincoln Steffens, the politicalwriter. Acceptances are expectedfrom several of those invited.The week after next the leadingprcgressives of both Republican andDemocratic parties in' the city willhe asked to speak to the club at anopen meeting to be held in" Kenttheater.In order to arouse a little more en­thusiasm in the work of the club theofficers have obtained permission tospeak at the men's chapel Monday andTuesday of next week. Either Jer­ome Frank, president, or MiltonLoomis will talk. OPPONENTS SCORE FIRST TALLYTEAM LEAVES FOR DES MOINES ALUMNI AND GUESTS PRESENTDavenport, Menaul, Straube and Skin.ner to Run-High School MenRun Tomorrow. Jones' "Dolly Reforming Herself" toBe Chief Act-Expect LargeAttendance. --Chicago Comes Right Back and PilesUp Eight While Keeping IowaHelpless.Chicago won its second Conferencegame yesterday by defeating Iowa bya score of eight to one. The' gamewas featured by a constant hitting oft he ball, although only a comparative­ly small number of the hits went safe.The playing of the Chiacgo teamwas errorless, while the Iowa out­fielders made several star catches oflong flies that looked good for hits.Both teams showed an ability to stealbases.Mr. Stagg sent one of his secondstring pitchers Baldwin in to saveRoberts for Saturday's game. Thenew man seemed a little uncertain atfirst, but strengthened after the mid­dle. of the contest. Only twelve menfaced him in the last four innings.\Vaggoner, for Iowa, was wild and is­sued six passes in the course of thegame. Chicago had some hard luckin the matter of hitting, several drivesgoing straight into the fielder's hands.Io� Scores Frat.Iowa made its one run in the firsthalf of the fir�t inning, After Ferrishad flied out to Sauer on a hard catchhack of first base, and Mericle hadfollowed with another fly to OrnoRoberts, Sallander drove a grounderjust inside of third base. He immedi­ately stole second, and Wright scoredhim with a single. Wright then stolesecond, and Schmidt was hit by thepitcher. Williams retired the side byhitting of Boyle and forcing Wrightat third,Chicago took the lead immediatelyin their naif of the inning. Collingsknocked a bounder to Sallander andwas out at first. \Vaggoner thenpassed Baird and Boyle beat out asslow hit to short. Baird and Boylethen engineered a double steal. Sauerknocked a long fly to Wright in cent­er field. Baird.scored on the catch,and Boyle went to third and carne inwhen Schmidt missed Hook's throwto catch him. Steinbrecher flied outto Wright.Adds to Lead.I n the second, Loudon flied out toBaird. Hook then singled, but Wag­gener Hied out to Boyle, and Ferrishit to Orno Roberts and was out atfirst, Chicago failed to score in theirhalf of the inning, although Waggon­er filled the bases with passes. Hebegan by passing Roberts. Kassulkerdrove what looked like a hit towardt he ont· field, but Sallander iatercept­cd it. Baldwin went out Sallander toLoudon. \Vaggonei then passed Sun­derland, after Roberts had stolenthird. Sunderland stole second, andw aggoncr passed Collings. Bairdflied out to Williams on a splendidcatch.Iowa threatened in the third, whenafter Mericle had gone out to Sauerunassisted. Sallander doubled overKassulkers head. Baldwin passed\\�right. Matters looked scary, butSchmidt flied out to Co1Jjngs, andWilliams forced Sallander at third.Chic�go �cored in their half. Wag­f.!C'ner ga"e Boyle four balls, the tifthpa�s in three innings. Sauer thenJ,\�l1tec1 ach'ancing Boyle. Steinbrech­er made the second out when he flied(Continued on Page 4.)":\ dime from every student," isthe -locan of the Cosmopolitan club,which is rai-ing a fund to relieveChil1l'!'e famine sufferers. About 25(11111ar� has been collected by the Cos-1I1opolitan club. A jar to receive con'trihttti(ln� from the other students hash('l'l1 placed in the Information office,hut the money already received fromthi� SOltiC'e has been ,but $ri.O"cr $300 has been collected atY"l(' :tncl as much at many of the\lnh'C'rsiti('s throughout the country.r-:tl(lrts to increase the sum collectedl,tre will be made. Contributions canh(" lllaced in the box in the Informa­ti(�n office at any time during the day. Many Novelties.Several electrical lighting noveltiesare being planned by Edward Sprang;er, of the Pabst theater. They wiIIinclude fancy stage lighting of themanicure shop interior in the first act,and some flash features in the songsof the second act.The costumes, consisting of twentysets, have been prepared in Milwau­kee and Chicago, and range fromthe uniform of the gendarme to thestriped suit of a convict, from even­ing clothes to the dress of a beggar,from cupids to the flannel shirts ofcowboys. The costumes also includeshow girl and "broiler" sets."The Manicure Shop" deals withthe life of the Apaches of Paris. Thematerial was gathered by the authorsafter a summer's stay in Paris, gath­ering "local color" in the Apachehaunts. Barnard, the Rat. the villainof the play, is the head of an Apachegang. and the play centers about hiseffort to kidnap Millie, a girl em­ployed in the manicure shop of Mme.Blonde. Hippolyte, the Brains, an­other Apache, is the comedian of theplay.( His song, "Crime Should Al­ways Be An Art," is the novelty song'of the play.The part of Millie, the manicurist,will be played by Walter Sheriffs,who will be remembered by Chicagoaudiences as "Grethel" in "Alpsburg."A number of stunning gown havebeen prepared for him. and he is ex­pected to score an even greater hitthan he did in "Alpsburg.'The part of Paff the Fox, the cut­throat of the gang, will be played by1\1 r. Theodore Sternpfel, one of theauthors. Mr. Stempfel an alumnus ofWisconsin, wrote the book for "Alps­burg," last year's show. Mr. Stothart,who with Mr. Stempfel, wrote "The,Manicure Shop," will conduct the or·chestra.Open Rese'rvations Monday.The reservations for the Chicagoperformance of "The Manicure Shop"will he opened Monday noon, unlesstaken up before that time. The open­in� of these reservations will enablemany who have been disappointed insecuring '<le!'ired scats will enablethem to get seats in the desired 10-cation. Tonight the Dramatic club holds itsannual spring festival and alumni re­union in Hutchinson commons andthe Reynolds club theater. There willhe an initiation of new members atIi o'clock in the commons. This willhe followed by a banquet for the al­umni and present members of thedub. At S o'clock the three playswill be presented in the Reynoldsdub theater, and at nine-thirty there:will be dancing.The cast of the three plays follow."Modestie."by Paul Hervieu,Henriette "..... Effie HewittJacques William HefferanAlbert Donald BreedMASSMEETING FOR THETICKET SALE TODAY 10:30Director Stagg and Captains Rogersand Collings to Speak in KentTheater.Deans Angell and Marshall Will Fol­low Out Policies of Their Pre­decessors in Office. Big Athletic Season Ticket SaleMassmeeting,Time: 10:30 Today.Place: Kent Theater.Speakers: Director Stagg, BoyntonRogers. and Frank Collings.Every effort will be made at themeeting of the students 'oday tomake the season ticket sale reach fourhundred. Already over two hundredticket!' have been sold and before to­morrow, Chairmen MacClintock and\Varriner expect to sell the numberthat was planned upon when the cam­l'aign was launched.At the meeting. Director Stagg willoutline the program of the season and",HI gin details of the games andmeets which wil take place. CaptainRo;;!ers of the track team will givean nccount of the team's chances bothin the Pennsylvania games and in thetrack meets to be held. Captain Col­linc s of the baseball team will telloi the team's chances for a Confer­cnce championship.Tbiny Dollars Already Collected byCosmopolitan Club-Receiving Con­tributions in Cobb Hall. NEW DEANS TO BEGINON WORK NEXT WEEKThe noard of Trustees of Prince­ton in a recent meeting were unableto elect a snccessor to \VoodrowWilson. Called to Serve in Militia.Mr. J, Middleton, assistant stewardd the Reynolds club has been or­rlercd to hi .. home in Muscatine, Ta ..t(\ !'en·c in the local militia of whichhe is a !'econd lieutenant. Riot!' l1a"ehroken out in the rc."g1on of �{u!'catine;"nd the militia is bring med to sup­press them. He will probably be backearly next week.� - . '.-a THE .AILY MAR.OON, I:oRtDAY, APRIL tt, 191i._.. « ... _ ...p=m. DAILY' IU.BOORs.. 08eIal .... t hb''eeUoe ., T_Ual� of CIaIeqo.......,'De UalftNlQ of CIalcqo W-k171'0ude4TIle W __ •••••••••••••• OcIober J 1112T_ � OcIober 1. 18Q2�ablIaM4 �. UCQ& 8IaD4Qa. MoD­W .... 41 1aoUd,Qa dlldq &lane-qun.uaet u.. Ua1YenlaiJ J'eu.5uterecl .. 8ecoad.aua IDa11 at u.. CItl·",0 �-&oJIce, CJa1cqo, Wlaola, IIaI'cIa18. 1808, aDdu Act. of IIarda .. 1811-� .. a��1\. � P.FU·Jl� •• IlaaaKlaa SeLl ........L oJ. D�1C • •• •• M... EclltorII. M. CAJLr&Ji'r&a � ScU&eI'.&aIlOCLt.'rK IWI'rOJUIW. J. I:�oute B. L. KeDulcottC �. TQ_ )L W. lleeM� O. ailay.,. D. L. Bree4�O.�'"lluq COIDU' B. B. Dunhamllu lADele. II. L. Barr ...s, Kaplala 1-. Kearn.,.W. L71Da1l J. B. 1-.rlns. L. &Qre L. SlotaU. W. VlAluQ W. WellmanwOMSJI'a D�Aa'r""�'rMarjorie Bll1, Bdltor.Buth Bet1c:ker. Auodate JC41torlUIPOa�KJUI)1. Campbell. Alma Llcht:J_t'10J:eDc:e CaUia .u.ar.f � ].'1tse11aU"CJJII.P'rIOK aA'r_117 Carder. t2-GO per J'ear, ,1.00 per ql'.flit)' IIalI. 11.2G »eX' quarter, f3.00 perJ'eu Ia adYallClLIC ... eoDtdbuUo ... IDA7 be lett at Ill­lIa JIall .1' .aC:alQ Ibclwap. addreaedto or_ DaU7 1Ianea..For •• vera! years the public speak­i� department has �ttempted to stirup student interest in pub_Public Iic speaking and oratory&peakinc by means of contests ineach of the classes. Fora time the novelty of the contests at­tracted many and they were success­ful. Of late, however, this has notbeen true. The entries have as a rulebeen few. In addition, they have beenconfined to a small group of men whocompete in the contest every year.At present the department is askingfor competitors in Junior and Sen­ior contests and thus far tltere are notenough to justify the giving of prizes.Public speaking is really worth while;it should have the interest of the en­tire student body.DAILY BULLETIN.Season Ticket sale massmeeting to­day at ]0:30 in Kent theater.- Child Welfare Ezhibit Conference,Room 6A Cobb hall 4:15 p. m.Miss AIlIUl Nicholes will meet allmen and women of the Universitywho would like to consider helpingas "Explainers" at the Child Welfare'Exhibit May 11·25.Graduate Women'. club, Room 15,Lexington hall, 5-6 p. m.ANNOUNCBIIBNTS.Bulletins of Rosenwald prizes ready .f,-.r Seniors at Information office inCobb.Fellowship reports ready for dis­t ribution at Information office inCobb.H.resfoot Tickets for ManicureShop on sale daily at Cobb, .10:30 to3.English 3X to complete English 3meets Tuesday in Cobb 9C.Bible exhibition April 30 to May10. 1 to 10 p. m. in North museumHaskell.Baseball, Chicago vs. Indiana Sat-urday at 3:45 p. m. on Marshall field.Nei&hborhood club's faculty partynext Saturday in Lexingto_n.ReciatratioD for !he JUDlor Extem­pore public speaking contest April,'. Blackfriar Dance next Saturday inReynolds club.Weatem IntercoUesiate champion-ship in gymnastics, wrestling andfencing Saturday at 7 :45 p. m. in Bart­lett.A Make Up examination for tho·seconditioned in both classes of Eng­lish 40 will be held April 27 at 2o· clock in south room of HaskelLAlumni club banquet for athleticteams April 26, at 6 p. m. at the 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.Lecture on Labrador and New­foundland by Dr. Grenfell, April 27at 4 p. m. in Mandel.DIRECTOR STAGG TOINVADE LEXINGTONAssisted by Collings and Rog�rs, Di­rector Will Address Women- Ban­quet Committees Appointed.Mr. Stagg supported by a body­guard consisting of Frank Collingsand "Bunny" Rogers will invade thesacred precincts of Lexington gym­nasium Tuesday afternoon at 1 :20.Although the subject of his talk hasnot been announced, it is suspectedthat he will ask the women to availthemselves of the season ticket offer.The women have shown themselvesmuch interested in the approachingspi ing athletics, and have manifestedtheir loyalty by purchasing tickets.At the meeting of. the advisoryboard of the Women's Athletic as­sociation yesterday, the followingcommittees were chosen to managethe spring banquet:Menu committee: Mary Chaney, El­la Spiering, Elizabeth Halsey.Decoration committee: Olive Davis,Mabel w-«, Helen Sinsheimer.invitation and toast committee:Florence Catlin, Marguerite _Swawitc,Margaret Rhodes, Muriel Bent.Music committee: Jane Graff, EdithHemingway,Program and place card committee:Harriett Sagar, Martha Hildebrandt,Marjorie Kind, Edith Love.FRENCH CLUB WILL GIVENEW PLAY IN GREENWOODWill Present de Musset's "A QuoiRevent Les JeUDes Filles" onMay 12.The French club play which willbe given in Greenwood -nall May 12will be invitational, according to thedecisions made by the club at itsmeeting yesterday. The play whichi.; a comedy by Alfred de Musset, iscalled, ··A Quoi Revent Les JeunesFillcs." It will be presented by thedramatic stars of the club, several ofwhom appeared last year in the play,.. La Lettre Chargee."The cast cf characters is:A Young Girl .•.•..•. Mona QuayleHer Twin Sister ....• SuzanneFisherA Young Chevalier ••• Blanche MasonA Young Nobleman •.•. Letitia FyffeThe Girl's Father ••.• Suzanne MorinA Maid •. '. . • • • • . .. Emanda GriswoldJaps Lose to Leland Stanford.The \Vaseda baseball team was un­successful in its first college game inthis country, The Leland Stanfordnine defeated it by a score of 11 to2. The Californians made fourteenhits off the Japanese pitchers. TheJapanesc were stronger in fieldingthan in hitting.The University of Kansas, theOhio Normal School, and the Univer­sity of Oregon will join with the Un­ivcrsity of Washington in the biolog­isal summer school to be held onPuget Sound.Milliken University has received anoffer of a $3,000 endowment if baseball is abolished. ("'GA�GO'YLltTTI& • .;]Added to the bride's course and- those admirable illustrated hats,comes aiother official sign of spring­a bird's course. Study of nature'sbeauty is admirable and profitable._but why not segregated trips?• • • •As to that course, also, the memberwho fell into the _ Botany pond whiletrying tl) tell the difference betweena snail and a quail-ostensibly-hadher ornithological ardor so dampenedthat she found it necessary to changeher course.• • • •It Happened in Spring.Professor Angell (calling the roll)-Miss Hemingway?Edith (hospitably)-Come in.• • • •We have discovered a man who canwith justice be classified with him whoapplaude in chapel. I t is he who trailsthe flag on the ground when takingit down every evening.Still we must not forget that he isan employee of the buildnngs andgrounds department. We apologizefor mentioning the matter.*- • • •One can hardly blame the custodianof the Northwestern gym for barringCaptain Collings. We should have ac­cused him of having crawled in underthe fence.* * * *From a Freshman reporter's story:"Mrs. R. D. Wilson, well known asnee Miss Elizabeth Thomas."* * * *Well. we got even in the Dramaticdub trials. At least four men got in.* * * *But still, there is President Carroll.Even the Senior class is under thesteam roller now.* * * *At the Haresfoot Ticket Sale.Freshman-Are you selling ticketsfor the Barefoot show?Kay ton-Say, this isn't going to beany W. A. A. production.* * * *When one has made a class debat­ing team, and one sends a flatteringaccount of one's share in it to theDavenport Times, and the DavenportTimes is ungracious enough to sendit back to University friends with theeulogistic passages underlined-onewonders if participation in student ac­tivities really worth while.• • • •\Ve may as well announce thatthere is no use in submitting anythingto us about the student's joy at hav­ing an Angell for a dean. It wassprung' first many years ago.• * * *The fair cummunicant of yester­day's daily ebullition has a loathingior stepping on worms. We would thatshe start a proselyting campaignamong some of her fair sisters wholoiter in Cobb every morning. Wewould her antipathy were shared bysome of them. What with informals,the Haresfoot and Blackfriar shows,and the Interclass hop all coming on,we predict that many will experience11('\V little is our communicant's senti­mcnt shared.• * • •We heartily agree with the Dean of\V omen that the foot of the stairs inCobb is no place for social engage­ments. But at any rate it is betterthan tl�e General library.• • • •X 0 faculty censorship will be neces­sarv for the Blackfriar show this year=-not with Deacon Baldridge in thecast.? • • •What a comfort is a course inanthropology these balmy days! All reservations will be openedto General sale Monday at 12noonTICKETS FORTHE MANICURE SHOPOn Sale DaDy 10:30 to 1:00Cobb Hall CorridorFor sale by all1eadin£ music dealers.D •• " DB02 ,-LYON & HEALY �""CHICAGO �;{�Be a Loyal Student and Subscibe for the Daily Maroon.7KCH1Sl1A_ Repeating ShotgunsUSED IN THE u. S. ARMY.The U. s. Army authorities baD., a gun; thatis why, when they decided to equip some troopswith repeating shotguns, they selected the Win­chester in preference to -ul other makes. Theexperts oftbe U. S. Ordnance Board also bao.,a gun; that's why, after submitting a Winches­ter Repeating Shotgun to all sorts of tests, theypronounced it safe, sure, st�!Jng and simpk. Ifyou want a shotgun-buy the one whosostrength and reliability led the U. S. Armyauthoriti� to select it and the U_ S. OrdnanceBoard to endorse it-that'� the Wmcheatcr.411j��l\ THE RELIABLE REPEATERS/4?4 E SS'1l' 5T.eRICA ••.We print the Daily lIaroea.MADISON AVENUE LAUNDRYdoea more 'business at the University than ·aD1laundr)'WHY? BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST.6018 Madison AvenueMEDICAL SERVICEI Tel. D. P. 4:l45. Res. Tel. O:ak 292flOBO. W. L BROWN, 'M. D.Pr:a('tlre limited to dl8eft8etl or theE\·E. N08E AND THROATHours ; D to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m.F.\"f'nlnJn'l nnd �und")"11 1,,. IlPP!llntllM'ntom-e. �ulte 14. 1230 E. 63rd St. N. WCor. Klmhnrk ATe .. Cbl<':lgoTf'I .... � II. P. Rft8. Tf'l. s:D4 II. P.DR. EMORY l\rL LOTTSD�TISTOffire. S. W. Cor. 6.1",1 St. :mllKlmbnrk ATe. Suite 14. Chl(':l�o.PATRONIZE MAROON ADVEaTlDRI.; .... � :.._'LECTURES ON PHOTOGRAPHY- - THE .AILY MAttOON, FRJDAV, APRIL iI, 1911.WBYSTAY AT BOlD ?You Can Go toEUROPE0 .. !be new lara- twln·acre. one�cJaue.a.1D ateamen 01 tileJlRENCH LINBFor $45 to $62.50(llealll and berth lncluded)It 10U .ant to po,. more. uk about theGIGANTIC TWIN-BCIUCW FLYBBSCODlpaD"·. Oalee. 1» N. Dearbo,. 8t.If you arenot in linewith a dresssuit, get inlineT.C. SCHAFFNER78 State Street, Room 27YOIl need not posseaa any aport-ing blood or gaming instincts toinvelt in eoad tailorinc. You aretalOn, no chance when �ou investin one of our ·.aita of dotha. foryou are inveatin& in • we propoa-·tiOIl. You will receive dollar fordollar in excellent aervice and at-maetioD. That 0Ulbt to be worthmore to you thaD the money.Any tailor caD make you • aitof clothe. that will look well toyou when �ou eet it. But wherethe test of tailorinc comea in isafter you have wom the Ait for awbile then if the nit doea Dotbulae at the collar or A& in tile�uIder, �ou can make up 7OQI'mind that you have obtaiDed aCood luit of dotho. Our dotbeawill meet the teat evel7 time, ..they are made of SHACKA-MAXON auaranteed fabriCL EachIUit carries with it • guarantee.John R. 'erboell & CO.TAILOBS )lOR ltD­BLOODBD ID1fStrauss Bldg .• third floor.Clark and MadisoD Streets.• Professor Ritchey Gives IllustratedLectures on Solar Photo&raphy.Professor. Ritchey, the constructorof the 60'inch and the new 100·inchmirrors used at the Solar observatory:Mt. \Vilson. California. spoke lastnight in Kent theater on "Photogra·phing the Heavens."After speaking on the technicalphases of star photography, Profes­sor Ritchey showed by means of pic­tures the largest telescope of Ameri­ca and Europe. demonstrating the su­periority of the instruments in useat Yerkes observatory and at Mt.Wilsor.. The differences in the Am­erican telescopes were made clear bycomparisons of photographs of thesame nebulae, several of the largestelf which were shown on the screen.The lecture was concluded with pic­tures of his new loo-inch mirror underconstruction.FRESHMEN DEBATE ATNORTHWESTERN TONIGHTMorton, Shilton, and Dunbem to Rep­resent Chicago at Fourth AnnualDebate at Evanston.The Freshman debating team com­posed of Oakley Morton, Earle Shil­ton, and Chester Dunham will meetthe Northwestern Freshmen team to­night at Evanston in a debate on theQuestion, "Resolved, That a 14 Foot\Vatenvay Should Be Constructedfrom Lake Michigan to the Gulf ofMexico."This is the fourth annual debatebetween the two Freshman classesand has been distinctly fostered bythe Pow \Vow since its founding fouryears ago.Coach McElroy of the debating andMr. H. G. Moulton of the politicaleconomy department have been as­sisting the team in its work a�d ex­pect the Varsity Freshmen to win.SHORT STORY CLUBELECTS OFFICERSFOR NEXT YEARThe Short Story club met yesterdaytn amend their constitution and electofficers. M�ss Marguerite Swawitewas reelected president, Miss Henzelsecretary, and Miss Ragna Eskil, cor­responding sceretary,The club intends to continue havingwriters of note address it. and it ishoped that Mrs. Maude Radford War·ren will be their next visitor.Several of the women have startedt o work on their stories for theRecord-Herald contest. and since thecontest will close June 1, the storieswill he read at an early meeting.Graduate Club Meets TodayMiss Anna Nicholes has been secur;ccl by the }Vomen's Graduate club tospeak on "The Child Welfare Move·ment" at the meeting in the Neigh­horhood room in Lexington at a:�o'clock today. Miss Nicholes is aresident oi Neighborhood House, andan active worker in the \Vomen'sTrade Union league. She has alreadyappeared before the University aud­iences as the guest of the CollegeEqual Suffrage league. Miss Nicholes\\;11 he on the campus tomorrow inconnection with the Child \VelfareExhibition Conference.All graduate women are invited tohe present.� 0 flowers will be permitted at thePurdue Junior Prom because of thedanger of the dancers slipping on thepetals which may be dropped on theRoor.Various Journalistic teams havebeen formed into a baseball leagueknown as the College Publicationleague of the West.The University of Utah has award­ed a gold monogram to any membersof the college paper staff who tookpart in any dramatic production_ NEWS OF 'THE COLLEGESAustria. Mexico,. Uruguay, andHawaii all have one man who hasmade a "C" at Cornell.Cornell is having a series of inter­college athletics. The College of Ag·riculture leads at present with 31points. The baseball schedule forthese teams has just been announcedwith about 30 ga�es on the list.Fifty per cent of the lawyers ofPhiladelphia are graduates of thelaw school of the University of Penn­sylvania,The Massachusetts legislature re­cently provided for an appropriationof $1,000,000 for the MassachusettsJ nstitute of Technology, upon con­dit-ion that a like sum be raised bygift or bequest by 1911.The University of Washington hasissued an edict prohibiting studentsfrom the : town visiting the campusafter dark.Cornell gave entrance exeminationsfor the first time in its history at theclose of the last semester.N orthwestem defeated De Paul at<eball Wednesday by the score of;; to O.Plans are being formed for anaerial station and workshop at Cor­nell.Dress rehearsals for "The CountyChairman" are now being held bymembers of the Purdue dramatic club.The play has been written byGeorge Ade,Purdue has a socialistic club, whichhas for its purpose the study of so·cialistic conditions from an unbiasedpoint of view,The Board of Trustees or Prince­ton in a recent meeting were unableto elect a successor to WoodrowWilson.CLIF1'CII, 2, .. iii' IEDfOID, 2'11. ....Arfi{()w?<otch COLLARS8It�totheneck.thetopemeet.. fI'oat and there .. ample apace....... c:raTitt........... a..n. .... w.oo.eo.. ...... (G"DREAM"."CLOSEFITTIE lIoTHEJ� WALKMILES JUSTTO SEE IT"'Another O-GStricti)' Custom EffectNEW? Weill rather!Ask for O-G 9563TAN RUSSIA CALF. WAX CALF OR PAT. COLTLOOK AS FAR AS YOU LIKE·- YOU'LL BE BACKI.O'CONNOR o GOLD�ERGCharge Accounts Ncspectfttlly Invited6 S. Clark � Madison and 205 StateWOMEN'S O-G STORES, 23 E. MADISON and 205 STATENEW SPRING O-G STYLE GUIDE FREE BY MAIL•FATIMA@T,!��H"®··CIGARETTESPHilOSOPHYYou take a philosophical view of e."erylhingwhen enjoying a deliciOuslym.ild Fatima.- Cigarette.There's something uniqueand different about themtha� exactly suits the col­lege boys.WilT. NcJ. pa�� ofJ alima you ,.1 a �n­nant coupon. 25 r I",/ticT. :J�cu,e a J.anJ­.ome I�JI col/ere fHn­nGn/(12xJ2)---.J�liDn 01100. Blended of rare tobaccos,packed inexpensively, henceyou get ten additional aga­rettes-20 for 15 cents.THE AIIEItICAN TOBACCO co.Announcing a Complete Changeof ManagementUNIVERSITY CAFEFormerly "'Ye Universi� Sboppe"5650 Ellis AvenueSolicits Your PatronaeeHOME COOKING---FIRST·CLASS SERVICE--SATISFACTIOHDeftlopinl, Printine Telephone t963 Central. Camero od KMaband Entareinl. Rented and lbdluptCENTRAL CAMERA CO.Cameras, KodakI andPhotographic 8uppli ..Albert Fleacb, President. 124 So. Wabula Aft., CldcapPatronize Maroon Advertisers.THE .AILY MAROON, PRinAY. APRi1. 21.1911.AMUSE_MD1LL.·NO.8aODU'AHLIaA COJl�DY OF DEPARTIIENTITORB LIPBMAGGIE PEPPERE�PRESS....... F!4"=.f::. , ........ 'UDIr eda SuIIina & Coa.idiDe. G. H. e.ar. Ma-..Week of April 16. 1911.SPENSER, KELLEY and MARIONWILDERill- Melodies 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 Four Other Acts2 Show. Nifhtb·. DaD7 Mrtio •••1000 Reserved Seall at 10 _d 20 ceat.BLACKSTONELILLIA:t_f RUSSELL-IN-THE FIRST NIGHTWho is THE FOX?All Exceptional Cast. $1 Mat. Wed.GARRICKSAM BARNARD"He Came From Milwaukee."N. Y. Casino Co., intact.POWERSDaniel' Frohman presentsCHARLES CHERRYandLAURETTE TAYLORinTHE 7 SISTERSORAND112. GEORGE ARLIII.. lDParker'. BriIIiaDtDISRABLICORTJOSEPH HOWARD..LOVE AND POLITICSLA SALLETHE CIRL I LOVE.wr ... B .. t Comic Opera III ...Ci�."COLONIALHe'. Gome Away Soon."JULIAN ELTIHGBIIITHE FASCINATING WIDOWMcVICKERSHenry B. Harris presentsTHE TRAVELLING SALESMANBy James Forbes.STUDEBAKERWILTON LACKAYEillTHE STRANGERIj .?RINCESSGEORGE FOWCETTTHE REMITTANCE MANA Dramatic Virile Story of Mon­tana Ranch Life.OLY�PICCleo ... Co1IauCET·RlCH-QUICKWAUlNCFORD LAST PRACTICE TODAYFOR CHAMPIONSHIP MEETGymnasts. Wrestlers and Fencers AreConfident of Making Good Show.in& Tomorrow Night.The Chicago gymnastic, wrestlingand fencing entries in the Conferencemeet to be held tomorrow night atBartlett will have their final practicetoday. The men have all workedhard, and will go into the meet wellprepared. The wrestling team, whichwas chosen Wednesday, is well bal­anced and will undoubtedly finishnear the top. As the strength of theether teams entered in the meet isunknown, Coach Hoffer last night re­fused to express any opinion as toChicago's chance for the champion­ship.The meet will be interesting, as sev­eral events in the different sports willbe run off at the same time, allowingthe spectators to watch the eventsin whi�h they are most interested.According to Coach Hoffer, the meetwill be exciting. All teams reportthat their men have been performingconsistently and expect to be at theirbest on Saturday night.The Illinois and Chicago wrestlingentries were made up yesterday. Theyare as follows:Special weight-Colombo, Illinois;Seidenfeld, Chicago.Lightweight-DeGraw, Chicago.Middleweight - Mathers, Illinois;Langhorst, Chicago.Heavyweight-s- Whiteside, Chicago.TO IN EXHIBITASSISTStudents and Faculty Members Helpin -Child Welfare Work.Twenty-four members of the facul­ty and others connected with the Uni­versity will serve on various commit-tees in connection with the ChildWelfare Exhibit to be held in the Col­iseum next month. Among the moreprominent of the University peopledoing work for the exhibit are MissS. P. Breckinridge. chairman of thecommittee on conferences, of whichMiss Marion Talbot is also a mem­her; Professor George H. M�ad, chair­man of the committe on social Settle­ments. Dr. Shailer Mathews, chairmanof the 'committee on churches, ofwhich Dr. E. G. Hirsch is a. member;Professor James H. Tufts, vice-chair­man of the committee on homes; Pro­fessor Charles H. Judd, member ofthe same committee; Professor Hen­derson, member of the committee oninfant welfare; and Professor FrankR. Lillie, member of the committeeon eugenics. On the general com­mittee. which is composed of the mostprominent pepole in Chicago, there. are President and Mrs. Harry PrattJudson. Mr. and Mrs. Walace Heck­man. and Dean and Mrs. Albion W.Small.ENTRIES OPEN FOR TOURNEYWomen9s Tennis Tournament Entriesto Be Closed Next Wednesday.The lists for the women's tennistournament were posted yesterday inLexington and will be left open forentries until next Wednesday, At'that time the drawing for the firstround will be made and the matchesplayed off as soon as possihle.The entries were not large yes­terday but it is expected that a recordlist will he made out by the middleof next week. The silver loving cup\\ hich the \V. A. A. decided upon forthe winner of the tournament is ex­pected to be a much coveted objectthis spring' not only on account of itsmeaning as a nrizc, but because it isthe first of its kind that has everbeen offered in that sport.At least two players who came upto the semi-finals last spring are nowin college. There are Augusta Swa­wite and Josephine Kern, who wasthe last year's champion.The Navy crew bas a ncw racingshell imported from EnaJaucL CHICAGO BESTS IOWAON MARSHALL FIELD(Continued from Page 1.)out to Mericle. Roberts then singledinto left field. Wright let the ball gothrough him, but relayed it back intime. to catch Roberts at the plate.More Runs for Chicago.J owa could do nothing in thefourth. Loudon went out to Boyle toSauer. Hook made his second singleand went to second when Baldwinthrew \Vaggoner out at first. Ferriswent out Baird to Sauer and retiredthe side.Chicago continued its scoring.With two out, Sunderland tripled, andCollings singled. Baird then wentcut Sallander to Loudon.Iowa came no nearer in the fifth.After Mericle had flied out to Rob­erts. Sallander made his third hit, atriple. He was held on third, howev­er, when Wright Hied out to Collingsand died there when Schmidt flied outt o the same fielder.Chicago kept right on in their half.Iloyle hit to Schmidt and was safeor. the third baseman's poor handlingand slow throw. Sauer registered thefirst. strike·out of the game. Stein·brccher fouled out to \V right on asplendid running catch, which drewapplause from the Chicago rooters,Roberts was safe on the first base­man's error. Kassulker's singlescored Boyle and put �oberts onthird. Baldwin then retired the sidehy going out Sallander to Loudon.Chicago. R H P A E.O. Roberts, 2 0 1 3 1 0Kassulkcr. If. . 0 1 2 0 0Baldwin, p , 0 0 0 4 0Sunderland. rf. 2 1 2 0 08 8 27 10 0Iowa. RH PAEFerris, ss. ............•. 0 1 1 3 1l\lel ide. d. ............. 0 0 2 0 0Sallander, 2. ............ 1 3 3 5 0Wright, If. ............. 0 1 4 1 1Schmidt, 3. ••..••...... 0 0 0 2 2Williams, rf. ....•...•.•. 0 0 1 1 0. Mc Whorter, rf . . ......•. 0 0 0 0 0Von Lackum, if . .•...••. 0 0 0 0 0Loudon. 1 . ••••. .••.• _ .. 0 o 10 0 1Hook. c. ••...• _' ••••. '. _.0 2 2 1 1Waggoner, p. •••••..••• 0 0 1 1 01 724 14 6Bases on balls-Waggoner, (6),Baldwin, (2). Two base hits: Meri­de, Sallander. Three base hits: Sun­derland, Collings, Sallander. Hit bypitcher: Baldwin, (1); Struck out:\Vaggoner, 1, Baldwin, 1; Stolen bas­es, O. Roberts, (2), Sunderland, (2)Boyle, (2). Baird, Sallander, Wright.Sacrifice hits, Sauer, (2), Kassulker.Umpire, Fitzpatrick. Time of game,1 :45.President at Cincinnati Tonight.President Judson will tonight ad­dress the Cincinnati Alumni club andwilt be the guest of the club at din­der, Tomorrow he will be entertainedat Indianapolis by the Indianapolisclub and witt also deliver an addressbefore the club there. He will returnto Chicago Sunday,Set Date for Three-Quarters Dance.At � meeting of the active mem,bers of the Three-Quarters club heldyesterday morning in the Reynoldsclub on Friday, June 2. The dancewill be informal and witt last from 8vntil 12 p. m.There will be another meeting at1 (I ::�O a. m. n the club to arrangesmaller details on Wednesday.The Univcrvity of Kansas, theOhio Normal School, and the Univer­s ity of Oregon will join with the Un­iversitv of Washington in the biolog­isal summer school to he held onI'ucct Sound.Harry Hillman, one of the U. S.Olympic champions, is coaching theDartmouth track team.M illikcn U niversity has received anoffer of a $.1,000 endowment if baseball is abolished. J �DIANAPOLISCINCINNATILOUISVILLE IReached Quickly ,and Com.. I. fortab17 Via .1:lUaU:I,1II111111Dearbom Station, '7th St. Iand Englewood (63rd St.) IHerbert Wiley. OeD. Agt. IPass. Dept. .182 So. Clark St. Chicaeo ITel Harrison 3309. IDIFFERENCEIN PRICEbqtween flat lenses andTOl'ic (deep curve) 1. ense�hes in the cost of manu-f�C'ture and the additionals;lill and experionce re­quired in placing thembefore the eyes. We putour personal efforts intoeach pair of Toric lensesso they will meet your in­eli 'd alVI u needs. When youget them from us you getthe best Toric lenses.N. Watry & Co., OpticiansI�Mt:lhllshed 188300-101 Randolph St,._t(Same Locution)Tou willn __ r he_ eyeolau comfort.con_nlenee or lena efficiency until YOG... ear SHUR-ON eyeglasse ... _ fit·them. Ka". your old len_. put into.SHUR-oN Mountino ... _ ... �THE CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKOFOBIOAGO •Capital, $3,000,000Surplus, $5,000,000OFFICERS:ErDe.t A. HamID. Pre.ldeDt.Charle. L. lIatchlallOD. Vice-ProChaaD«:e::Y J. Blair. 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