Vol. IX. No. 128. ailp. ,aroonUKIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY. APRIL 25.1911. Price Five Cents-GAME WITH WISCONSINAT MADISON TODAYPoltpoaed Guae Pla,ed With CardiaalHiDe 0. Home Groaada--Hope forVictol'J.INDIANA DEFEATED SATURDAYCaptain Collings· Men Prove TooMany for Hoosiers in ColdWeather Contest.The \. arsity nine will go to Madi­son this morning to play the gatpewith Wisconsin which was scheduledfor Wednesday of last week andabandoned on account of the weath·ere This will be the fourth Conferencegame the team has played and thesecond away from home. The Wis­consin team has played but one gamewith another "Big Eight" team. Thatwas with Northwestern and resultedin a one-sided victory for the Badg·ers. The Purple team was. however,hadly disorganized, according to re­ports, and \Visconsin's success proveslittle.Waseda W�I1S Game.The Waseda baseball team showeda reversal of form after its over­whelming defeat by Stanford, by best­ing the University of California nineby a score of four to two. The Cali­fornians had beaten Stanford the firsttwo games in the inter- college serieson the coast and were thought to be-the better team........._.� Chicago spoiled· the Indiana-Mar­shall field hodoo Saturday after·eight'and a half innings of festives ball'p!aying in the breeze which made:Chicago famous. The final score was'six to two. The teams were abouteven in matter of hitting, but Chicagoshowed greate ability to hit whenruns would come of it. Incidentallythe Chicago support was better thanth:at of Indiana. Kassulker andSunderland. the newly developed hit­ters on the team kept on breakinginto the hit column, Sunderland get­ting two, while Kassulker landedfor three bases.Game Starts Well.The game started well for Chicago.Ilut three men faced Roberts in thefirst inning. Cunningham and Lewisftied out, while Berndt went out toSauer unassisted. The Chicago men.-ent out in the same order in theirhalf of the first. and Indiana sent butthree men to bat in their half of thesecond. Then with two out in Chi­cago's half of the second, Howardpassed Orno Roberts, putting theDrst man on bases in the game.Kassulker immediately scored him"-lth a scorching triple and scored�imsfll when Gill threw the ball pastHay at third. Glen Roberts closedthe inning by going out at first.Indiana Threatened8Roberts proceeded to act himselfinto trouble in the third. After Burrthad been thrown out at first andDarruthers had struck out, Driscolland Cunningham drew passes. Lewisthen singled into right field, butqltick fielding by Sunderland caught[lri�c"ll at the plate.Chicago did nothing in their haH.Sunderland. Collings, and Baird were\hrown out at first. I ndana did nobetter in the first of the fourthBerndt flied out Kassulker, and Gillanrl Hoy struck out. In Chicago'sI::.lf. Royle flied out to center field ona fine backward catch by Cunning­ham.III the first of the fifth, Indianaaltain �howed sign!il of not being beat­tn. Howard hit and was sacrificedto second. He was left there when(CoDtiDued on page 4.) BIG SPRING RALLY TOMORROWThe largest telescope in the worldis located at Pasadena. California.The telescope is so large that anyone may see eight million stars, orabout eight times as many as may beseen by any other existing telescope. RELAY TEAM SCORES VICTORYEasily Defeat Other Teams in DesMoines One Mile Event-NearlyEquals World's Record-EvanstonAcademy Wins.Chicago defeated the teams of theMissouri Valley Conference in themile relay at the Drake university��:ll1leS last Saturday. The Maroonvictory was never in doubt after Me­naul finished the first relay TheL'niversity of Missouri was second,and the Drake team finished third.The time of the Chicago team was:::::?! 3-fi, rather better than :51 1·5per man. The fact that Mcnaul wasset back for a false start handicappedthe team and slowed up the time.The victory gives even greaterstrength to the hope of the Chicagostudents for a victory at Philadelphia.I t is believed that the men withstronger competition and an addedweek of training can pull the timeUC:WIl materially. It is thought thatthe team has a chance to break therecord at the Eastern games if allthe men run in their best form. Thetaking of a record by Chicago willhe. if accomplished. the second of theth�(:e relav records to come to thisside of the Alleghanies. Michiganat present holds the mile record.Strong Teams Entered.The entry list at Philadelphia in·eludes Harvard, Michigan, and Penn­sylvania with teams composed inwhole or in part of veterans. ThePennsylvania team has all but oneof its four that won the event lastyear, The missing man is Ramsdell,the strongest one of the four. Theabsence of this star and the markedimprovement of the Chicago 'team arethought to be factors of sufficientstrength to swing the victory to Chi­cago. Other contenders will probab­ly be Princeton, Notre Dame, S,ra­cuse, and Dartmouth.Evanston Academy SuccessfuLI n the high school race on Marshallf;eld Saturday, the Evanston Acade­my team, which had been regardedas the strongest on paper before therace defeated University High schooland •Lewis Institute Academy in anexciting contest. Oak Park school,the fourth entrant failed to appear.The event was not decided untilBlair had proved his superiority to\\" ard in the last and fastest quarteroi the afternoon. This is the firsttime an academy has won the race.In the drawings, University Highsecured the pole, with EVanston Ac­ademy next and Lewis on the out­side. On the first relay, Stanton ofUniversity High took the lead 'fromKelly of Evanston with Painter ofLewis trailing. On the curve, theEvanston man pulled up and out­finished Stanton giving Williams ofEvanston a yard lead over Boroff ofUniversity High. Field of Lewis gotdf well to the rear. The rime-of thefirst quarter was ::;5 4_.Gain On Second Man.\Viltiams pulled awav from Boroff,while Field lost grnt;nd for Lewis.The til1l� of the hali wa� 1 :;'1 :l.!l.making the second quarter :;;6 4-;;.Loomi� of University High made upth' di�:.l1lce of Tower of Evanstonin the third quartcr and tried to getinto the lead on the back stretch. He�ot ahead, but the strain of fightingagainst the cold north wind provedtoo much for the South Side man, andTower gave \Vi1liams a foot or so ad­"antage owr \Vard. Stirton, thethird man for Lewis. lost some�ronnd. The time of the three quar·ters was 2:48, making Tower's quar­ter ::;6 2_5.(Continued on Page 4.) COMPLETE PLANS FORENTERTAINING WASEDATeam to Be Met Ma, 5 by Stqg adBuebaD Men ad Escortecl"lo Chi­cago Beach HoteLPURITY BANQUET FRIDAY NIGHTMr. Stagg Writes Letter on theAmerican Trip of the WasedaPlayers.The Waseda baseball team fromTokyo, japan will arrive in the cityat 7 o'clock for a series of gameswith the University after which itwill leave on May 9 for Monmouth,111. The players will be met at theUnion station by a committee consist;ing of O. Roberts, R Baird. johnDoyle, F. j. Collings, William Kuh,Paul Steinbrecher, and A. A. "Stagg,and escorted by auto to the ChicagoBeach hotel.From 3 :4;j to ,4 :15 on the same daystudents will be admitted to Marshallfield to watch them practice, afterwhich there will be a secret practice.On Friday night at 6 o'clock therewill be a purity banquet in the Com­mons. The speakers for the ocassionarc President Judson Japanese Con­sul Ya rnasaki Profe�sor Starr, andProfessor Tokasugi. .Open Practice Game Saturday.At the open practice Friday and thepractice 'and game Saturday the Uni-. ,"�rsity-.-r)ind -wiH-·be· pre-�Th�·�team ;viII be brought to the field eachday by tallyho. After the Saturdaygame there will be a smoker in theReynolds club. On Sunday the play­ers will take a trip around the city.On Monday there will be a tea intheir honor at Mrs. Judson:s home.Tuesday morning the team will leavefor Monmouth at 9:45.TIle Daily Maroon yesterday re­ceived a letter from Mr. Stagg con­cerning the trip of the Waseda team,The letter follows:"May I call the attention of theu.embers of the University to thevisit of the Waseda university base­ball team of Tokyo, Japan. It is un­necessary to state that the Wasedauniversity team is making this tourin the United States at the invita­tion of the University of Chicago.The visit is made in return for onewhich our Unversity baseball took toJapan last fall. Throughout the en­tire stav of our team in Japan, whichlasted more than a month our menwere treated with the utmost courtesynot only by the \Vaseda and Keiostudents but also by the citizens ofJapan. Marks of unusual courtesyand hospitality were shown .our menlirst, as representatives of the Uni­vc rsiry of Chicago, and second, ascitizens of the United States. In theextension of these courtesies themembers of the \Vaseda team andthe Wascda students took a leadingpart. The Waseda team is now inthe Gnited States with the strongrllrpnse of making amends for their<ideats at our hands last fall. After:1 short period of practice in Califor­r:ia thc t('am will move eastward,)l�aying' games on its way, and willreach Chicago Friday morning, Mav.i A committee from the Facultyhas heen appointed by President Jud­se." and a committee from the stu·dents has heen :lppointed by the Stu­(knt conncil to make plans for the en_tatainment of our guests. A tenta­�ive program has been drawn up inwhich the students \\;11 participate.The plans of the committee will ben:ac1e known within a few days and(Continued on Page 4.)HARESFOOT PLAY WELLRECEIVED AT MADISON"Follow the Drum" Is Slogan forRecord Mass Meeting in Kent at10 :30-Penn Relay Team GetsSendoff. "The Muicare Silo," Pleases LargeAllclieacel at Friday aDd Saturda,PerfonaaDCel in Madison., Follow the Drum" will be theslounn tomorrow at 10:30. To givethe Peunsyivania relay team a grandservl oR and to boost baseball andtrack generally, a massmecting has:lC:en called for Kent theater at thattime.An elaborate program of speecheshas been prepared. "The Old Man"will be 011 hand and short talks willbe given by Davenport, Menaul,Straube. and Skinner of the relayteam. In addition Captain "Bunny"Rogers will eulogixe the track teamCaptain ··Colly·' Collings will predic:another baseball championship, and'X ed Earle witl tell how the relayteam won distinction at the" Drakemeet last Saturday night. Incidental­ly. Deacon Cyrus Leroy Baldridgewill exhibit a brand new series ofgyrations.The meeting will begin sharp at111:30 as the large number of speak­ers necessitates. It is the hope ofuhose conducting the meeting thatthe University men and women willturn out in full force and pack Kenttf' the doors. Director Stagg wantst o start the spring season of athlet­ic events in the right way and withstrong hops of winning the big East­ern relay at Philadelphia next Satur­day, every student should come outand show the men they are all pull­ing for a Chicago victory.Promptly at 10:30 the bass drum\\ ill summon the men to a lock stepprocession to Kent. Women will beallowed to walk along the sidewalkwishing they were able to join in.Baldridge, Paul Gardner, Earle, Ros­enthal, and Bowlby will be presenttc- keep things going. All predict ariotous session of exuberance with"pep" stirring the air.Baldridge said last night: "This isthe first massmeeting since the mid­dle of last fall which has been calledas an athletic rally. For this reasonand because of the importance of thegathering tomorrow, we expect topack Kent. All students men andwomen, should assemble �s early as(los sible in order to obtain seats.The drum will show the way. I t isttl' 'to Chicago to do the rest. Followthe drum." PLAY IN MANDELFRIDAYNIGHTAlmost Entire House Sold for Chi­cago Performance-Fourteen SongN umbers in Program,The Haresfoot club in its produc­tion of "The Manicure Shop" nextFriday night in Mandel hall promisesto score a triumph even greater thanlhat of "Alpsburg," the successfulplay of last year, according to thesuccess of the Madison performanceslast Friday and Saturday. The mottoof the play, "Every girl a man yetevery man a lady" was carried outto a letter. The dances of the broil­ers in abbreviated costume were par­ticularly well received.Fourteen Songs.The musical program consists offourteen songs and three ensemblenumbers. The miisic composed byHerbert Stothart, who is coachingthe Blackfriar play, and who con­ducts the Haresfoot orchestra, is ofa higher order than any of the com­poser's previous work. The list of� mgs is as follows:Act I.Opening Chorus.Women win EYer Be Va!n ..••..· ... , ... Blonde and ManicuristsI Want a. Wife (Billie McGuire'sIdeal) ....•.•...•... HippolyteThe Tourists Bible{ Look it up inBaedeker} .. .Richard and ChorusThe Entrance of Millie .... EnsemblePractical Love ..............•• MillieA Melody of You •.••....•..... JackThat Cupid F�lIo\V ...•...•. ' ....· Bernard and Milliel 've Got a Clerk in Every Store .•. Vivette and Hippolyte:� Lesson in Crime ••....•• _ .' .•· ... Hippolyte, Paff and BernardFinale •........ ' EnsembleAct II.Opening Chorus ..•......•. 1 •• ChorusThe Orchestra at Home ..... BlondeJ"d Like to Be Home With theGang ..........•..... Joe Harlan:Memories ..•........... ' .1 •••••••• JackSmack (Eenie! Meenie! Minee!Mo! ........•. Richard andGirlsCan't Love a Photo ....••.•••· Millie and HippolyteCast Is Familiar.Several members of the cast arefamiliar to University of Chicago au­diences, Walter Sherriffs, who playsthe part of Millie. the heroine. will be.·t·membered as "Grether" in "Alps­burg." Theodore Sternpfel, one of theauthors, who plays the part' of "Paff,t he Fox." 'last year scored a triumphin the part "Scpperl," the mountainguide.The choruses consist of manicuregirls. cupids. wives. barbers, apaches.boulevardiers flower gir'ls, street beg­�ars. and gendarmes. The dancingof prin,:iples and choruses waswell rt'ceive(1. the cupid's dancesc.)ring the greatest hit. Numerouschan�es of costumes and electricli1-!hting- effects hrought surprises�hroughout the long program.Scats may still be secured in Cobbfrom 10:::0 o'clock to 1 o'clock. as ther('sen·ationo:; which were taken upyesterday lta'·e been placed on sale.MEET TODAY TO MAKE RULESInterfraternity CouncU to· Decide onBaseball Rules in Reynolds Club.The interfraternity council will pass011 a set of rules concerning interfra­tcrnity baseball today at 2:30 in theI\eynolds club. These rules havebeen drawn up by Frank Paul forI he purpose of governing the base.hall season about to commence.They will take up the questions ofdi�ihi1iIY. entrance fees. and forfei­h'.re of games. A Cter the council hasllH.t. the captains will meet in order'10 draw up a schedule for the 17h :UllS \\ ill he split up into groups of;:hout 4 or G teams to a group.Hitchcock Smoker Tonight.'Men of Hitchcock will have a.. moker and house meeting this even­ing in the club rooms of the dormi­tory. nllsiness of importance to thehalls will be discussed. After thehnsiness meeting Mr. Gilbert A.Bliss. who wa� in charge of the base­hall team on its trip to Japan, willt<.'11 of the team's experiences in tbeOrient..- ..........THE BAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, APRIL 25. 1911.TBB DAILY lIIAROON [...7;;-��TTujWe have seen the press- agent'spictures of the Haresfoot show. The\v. A. A. will have to look to itslaurels.The Philological Society meets to­night at the home of Professor Nitze,filSUl Washington avenue. Addresseshy Associate Professors Bonner andTolman.Tbe Omc1al Student PubUcuUvu of 'I'beUulvcraitr uf CWcago.FormerlyANNOUNCEMENTS.Tbe Uui\'eralty of Chlc:naou Weekly�'ouudedTbe Weekly •••••••••••• October I, 1892The Dally •••••••••••••• October 1, 1D02 * * * *As to those interviews Deans Tal·hot and Brcckinridge are conductingamong the women, we think the menmiuht contribute some information.\V; ourselves have some definite,opinions about some of those ques-Y. ·W. C. L. meeting tomorrowmorning in League room in Lexing·'�on. Address by Professor Comau011 "The Work of the InternationalLeague for Girls in Spain."Pennsylvania Relay sendoff tomor­row at 10:30 in Kent. "Follow theDrum."Education club meets tomorrownight at 7 :30 in room 159 Belfieldhalt. Address by Miss Hanna on,•. Industrail Education for Women,"University Public Lecture. "Labra­dor and Newfoundland," by Dr. W.T. Grenfell, in Mandel at 4 p. m,Thursday.Le Cercle De Conversation Fran'caise meets Thursday in Lexingtonat 4.Commonwealth club meets Thurs­day at 8 p. m. in Reynolds club the­ater. Address by Mr. Herbert Sandson "Civic Work for University Stu­dents."Sociology club meets Friday at 4p. m. in Cobb lr,A. Paper on "In­dustrial Education" by Paul Wonder.University Public lecture Friday atS p. m, in Cobb 6A. Address by Pro­Icssor Hobhouse on "Recent ReformLegislation in England."Baseball Saturday, Chicago vs.Arkansas at 3 :30 p. m. on Marshalliie ld.Sophomore Show and dance atReynolds club Saturday at 2:30.Bible exhibition April 30 to Mayio, 1 to 10 p. m. in North museumHaskell.Alumni 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 for!! quarters, have an average grade ofat least C and more than 9 majorscredit.A Make Up examination for thoseconditioned in both classes of Eng­lish 40 will be held April 27 at 2oclock in south room of Haskell.Three-Quarters club meeting inReynolds club, 10:30 tomo!row todiscuss the dance. Wri. n-n Under the Influence of Un­natural Objects.lu. t c to have people shout "Tight-\'. ad!" At me.I'll like to be seen wearing that':lHuloid "c."I'm -rrong for Spring Athletics, andT here's nothing on the schedulet! at I shouldn't like to see,But when I think of digging upTwo "bones,""Oh, the difference to me!"* * * *That worm communication hasstirred up quite a little tempest. Onewho signs himself F. Fish suggeststhat instead of declaiming againstt hem in communications, we inviteMr. and Mrs. Fish of Lake Michiganand their family over to the campusto enjoy the feast.* * * *Some say it is spring that bringsabout this sudden feminine effusion.Others say that women's clubs willbe pledging in a few days. We saynothing. We only witness the fervidembraces and laugh.* * * *1': ot for a minuet do we relent fromour position on the matter of studentactivities, but we should like to playa part in the Dramatic club. or weshould have liked to last Friday.Published Dally, except Sundays, Mou­days uuu bulldaY8 durlug three·quurteraof the Universlty leur. tions. J� -,Eutered as SecoUd-cl1ulS lUail ut the Chi­cago Postotllce, Cblcul:o, I111no18. Murch 18,lUO�, uuder Act or llarcb 3, �73. * * * *For instance, there is the size ofhats in the front row of classrooms.And without hesitation we say weare opposed to loitering in Cobb. Anda- for st vles of hairdressing-well iti .. none of our business after all.tSTAJo')o'N. A. l")o·E.·.·Ekli: �. lU.Ll: • • •ltIL Jo'. CABl"ENTER llWlaa;lua; EdUol'• ::Sew .. EditorAthlt"tlc Editor MALT MARROW"The Tonic that Strengthens."Malt Marro w is a great brain builder-it is recommended by physicians.Atl Dru6tgists sell it.Produced by the manufacturers ofuALMA MATER"McA voy Malt Marrow Department,2340-8 South Park Ave.Phone Calumet 5401.* * * :;:If the following did not come fromthe pl"n of a future purveyor of up­lift literature who is writing a novelin �i r. Herrick's English 6 class, weshot �d spurn it without a moment'spnu- e :AS:SOClAT.E EDITORSW. J. l:'oute H. L. KeunlcottC Y. TQlor 11. W. lleen11. D. Ste.en O. L. Br�dL&POBTllBaH:nrl Comer B. �'. Dunham1I1lx Enelow E. L. HarrlaIi. Ku"laD l!. Keuru�yW. LJ'maD J. B. I'erle.S. L. Say re L. StotsB. W. \'lulukJ' W. WellJWluWOllEN'S DEPABT.nE:ST Poem..MarJurle Wll, Edltor.-ltuth ReUcker, Aaaoclate EdlturREPORTERSAlma LlcM1llary J:;. TitzeU 474 E 55"l' ST.CHICAGG •We print the Dan,. Muooll.11. CampbelL�'lvreuce CatllD8UB.C�ION BATE.By Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 per qr.Clty mall, $1.25 per quarter; $3.00 peryear In advance.�e\\"8 contributions may be left at El­lls Hall or Faculty Exchange, nddressedto The Dally Mu.r(lOD. Telephone Hyde Park 9S'7CHENEY ART STUDIOCLYDE E. CBB-�EY. Proprietor.Pictures and Framing. China and China FiringDeveloping and PrintiDgTWO STORES:1141 E.' 8Srd Street and 6220 Cotta�e Grove Ave....1 The appeal made 'at chapel yester­day by President Jerome Frank ofthe Commonwealth clubA Worthy is well worth co n sidera..Appeal tion of the student body.The Commonwealth clubhas a real, vital purpose. The prob­lem of interesting college graduatesin questions of political and socialimport is .one �f the greatest ofhigher education and the fail'ure ofthe educated man to play his part insolving the questions that vex publicmen bas been one of the anomaliesof the past. The work of the Inter­collegiate Civic league and such or­ganizations .as the Commonwealthclub will. if. given proper support,remedy this situation, The Universi­t�"s part in the recent municipal elec­.10n should serve to force upon theminds of the students of the n .. ecesslty of their taking a greater part inclean. politics. The Commonwealthclub IS a concrete opportunity. * * '* *Xo\\" they want money for theChinese famine sufferers. How aboutsome of us Seniors, with Senior hats,pipes. programs, parties, diplomafees, tips tips, tips, etc. etc. etc.?. ,CONCERT GIVEN BYTUFT'S GLEE ANDMANDOLIN CLUBSTuft's College Glee and Mandolindubs gave their annual concert lastevening at St. Paul's church, 30thstreet and Prairie avenue. The Chi­cago Tuft's alumni were out in force.. \ complete selection of college songsand the Tuft's alma mater were re­ccivcd with great appreciation by theaudience,This year's trip has been one ofthe most successful ever taken be­cause of the unusual voices of thisyear's club and the excellent support�t\'�n them by the alumni of theplaces where they have sung. * * * *J ust as a suggestion to the Dra-matic club we urge that tryouts beheld after the play. What a plethoraof' candidates there would belDAILY BULLETIN.--Soccer Men meet today at 4 :15 withCoach Brady in Director Stagg's of­fice..8�seba� today Chicago vs, Wis­consm at 0:30 at Madison, Wisconsin.Interfraternity Council m ti') . ee mg to·day at - ,til Reynolds club south room.Botamcal club meeting this after-noon at -:I .ao in room 13 Bot b 'ld. any UI -mg. Illustrated lecture by \V. S.Cooper On "The Climax of ForestRoyale Lake Superior."St�dcnt VOlunteer Band meets inLexmgton tonight at 7 :15.Junior Class Tickets may be se­cured from R. Rosenthal a�lcl mem­bers . of the executive committee.All Reservations for the ManicureShop go on sale today from 10:30 to3 in Cobb�Senior Men order class pins and1911 pipes from H. Earle and N.Pfeffer.Bulletins of Rosenwald prizes nown-ady for Seniors at Information of,fice in Cobb,Fellowship reports now ready fordistribution at Information office in·Cobb. * * * *As to the Alumni dinner, Wednes-day night we like to see alumni en't husiasm, but we think faculty alum­ni should be barred, or at least kepti:1 the background. We speak fromthe experience of last fall's banquet.I, disillusions one so!The Daily Northwestern appointedfour women editors and fifteen re­ll< -rtcrs (In Friday.Last year the Unh'ersity of Minne'.. , .la d('ared �"2,�;;7 on athletics. * *it": :!'J�.It Editor, Gargoylettes: Please sug­l.!('�t to the residents of Greenwood�l:at the\' always see callers to the<ioor il;st('ad of gh'ing directions.That might keep callers from ltnfnr­tnnate mistakes. I'm so glad I holdthe 440 record.A 01('<; .. tudcnts plan to form an.;\ tpine c1l1h.FOWNESGLOVES Ira "Da\'vie.'·* * * *-----From the Purdue Exponent:.,,,r omell-haters at \Visconsin �aythat during the last' eight years of co­(,(lucatio.n the varsity has not coppeda .. ingle athletic championship."\V c arc not a woman hater, butDirector Stagg �ight find in thissome food for reflection.will be worn longer thisseason than others­that is. other gloves. WOODLAWN TRUST i). SAVINGS BANK1208 East Sixty-Third· 51.(Neal' Woodlawn Avenue.)SOLICITS ACCOUNTS WITH UNIVRSITY STUDENTS.S CJ, Interest 011 Savings AccoUDtLSTUDENTS WANTED'. To try the twenty-five cent Iun ch and dinner we are Rrvinl iaaddition to our regular a 1a carte menu. The lien'. CommoDLMADISON AVENU·E LAUNDRYdoes more business at the University than &nylaundryWHY? BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST •6018 Ma4450n AvenueTBB CORN BXOlIANGBNAftONAL BARK01' OBIOAGO.Capital, $3,000,000Surplus, $5,000,000OFFICERS:EI'DHt .L .aaall1, Pft.ldftlt.Chula L. nateblDao., Vlee-PmC __ cey J. Blair, Vlee-PresldeDLD. A. ••• 1t_, Vlee-PnaldeDLB. C. Sa ....... Vlee-Prnldnt.J.laa C. Neel7. 8ftreta"".Fra.1t W. 8mlth, Cubler.J. "ward ...... A •• I.taDt C •• laln,Jaaaes G. W.kdleld, A .. t. Cubler. WHY STAY AT HOMB?You Can Go to,- -E U R 0 P E0 .. tbe Dew larp twlD-ecrew one·e) ..rabin .teamen of theFRENCH LINEFor $45 to $62.50(lleal. aDd berth IDCluded)If 10U want to P07 more. ask about tbIGlG"'�TIC TWIN-8CaBW FLYEUCODIptUl�·. O.ee. I. M. Dearbera It.MEDICAL SERVICE t, 1'('1. n. P. 4�";;. Reft, Tel. Onk :!924, GEO. W. L BROWN. !It. D.l'nH'ti<-e lImltccl to dlRenl'('!l or tbe\ E'·F.. NOSE "'ND THROATnOll�: n to 12 11. m .. 2 to G ,,. m.1-:"('1111110:1' nIH) �\1Il11ny" by Rppulntmf'nto filM'. �l1ltC 14. 12:;0 E. 6.1rll St, N. WCor. Klm1mrk Ave .. CllkngoTrl. -I."U:' II. r. Rf-s. TC'I. S2f).I II. r.DR. EMORY M. LOTTSDENTISToml'e. �. W. Cor. r .. 1rl) St. nnllKlmhnrk A"e. Suite H. Chl .. nJ:0.PATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERS.tU2 »AtLY KAROON, TUESDA V, APRIL IS.. 1911.SURE TO WINYou can depend upon your D�Spring dothes being correct ifthey are tailored the Jerrema 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 stitches.When We send your SprinCclothes home, they wiD be rightand atay right.College S�t .. $30 to $45TAILOR FOR YOUNG .HENTwo StO",8:Xv", No. '1 N. La Salle StreetOld No. 131 La Salle StreetX.", No. � FAllt .Jackson StreetOld No ..... .Jaclu"on Blyd.TAKE ANYOUT-DOOR SPORTDon't you feel .. here wouldbe greater enjoyment inthe g�e if you could seeeaaUy and more clearlythan now? Perhaps yourvision couldn't be im­proved. There's satisfac­tion in knowing that. Per­haps tinted lenses are tobe worn only during out­door Ufe to protect youreyes and prevent ,those•• headaches. "N. Watry & Co., OpticiansERtabJlslled 188399-101 Randolph Street(Snme Loentfon)You will nnar ha'n eyeolUa comfort.� 01" 1_ efficieJ\C7 untSl JOG,.ear SHUR-ON eyegl ..... _ we fil·them. He". 'J'01U' old 1 __ pill lido •�- .. SHtJR:()N Mounting. .-_111'"WHATWE WASH-and this practically meanseverything within the scopeof laundering-WE WASHCLEAN IMay We CaD'For Your Work?Peerless Steam Laundry Co.4i32 S. State StreetTelephone Oakland 39454l�":BostonGarterIII stampedon theclup. DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY PRAISED NO TICKETS NECESSARYFOR GRENFELL LECTURESome Say Yes While Others. Look­ing upon His Experience at DesMoines. Declare No. Everyone to Be Admitted to Dr.Grenfell's Illustrated Lectureon the Far North Thursday.No tickets will be necessary foradmission to the Dr. Grenfell lecturein Mandel hall Thursday afternoonat 4 o'clock. No reservation of seatswill be made; and because of theprominence of the speaker, and ofthe general knowledge throughoutthe United States of the work he hasbeen doing in Labrador, a large at­tendance is expected at the lecture,which will be illustrated with stere­opticon pictures.Spoke Here Last Year.Dr. Grenfell spoke here last year,and was, at that time, greeted with agreat amount of enthusiasm. He is,probably one of the greatest mission­aries in the world. Nineteen yearsago, he started out all alone to givemedical aid to a region where therewere neither doctors, hospitals orschools, to a region where povertyand misery abounded in their worstforms. He was then but a youngman, a recent graduate of Oxford,hut he set to work with an unfailingl'nergy, and a heroic disregard forhardships that resulted in a completerevolution of the social conditionsexisting up there.He has established a chain of hos­pitals easily accessible points alonghe coast of Labrador and Newfound­land, he has set eight cooperativestores where the natives can buy thencccessities of life as cheaply as pos­-ihle. He serves as an unpaid mag­i:-.t rate in that region where the lawc a nnot reach; he carries around onhis ship "Strathcona," travelling li­braries that he leaves at the homesof those that desire them.The Only Doctor.He was for a long time the onlydoctor up in that region, and carriedon all his work alone at first, but nowhe is receiving support in money andin offers of personal service from allparts of Aemrica and England. Har­vard has established a permanentiund for the support of Dr. GrenfellIII his work, and Yale is supplyingmoney with which to support a staffof nurses in the hospitals.For his great work, Dr. Grenfell1:as received recognition from allparts of the world. He has been hon,ored by the King' of England, andOxford has given him the. onlV M. D.degree that she has ever bestowed.URGES STUDENTS TO JOINTHE COMMONWEALTH CLUBJerome Frank Speaks Before JUDiorChapel to Aid in Solving prob-- lems of the City. '"We want every student in thischapel-assembly to join the .Com,monwealth dub" was the appeal ofJerome Frank at the Junior collegeexercises yesterday morning."Students at the University of Chi­cago have a great advantage in liv­ing in a larJ.!c city. Chicago is won­(taft,l lahorator,: for the students tovork out social and civic problems.�t't{lcnts are generally inactive alongthis line on account of the lack of in­ccntivse to interest them. The Com'monwcalth dub means to supply thisInck hv bringing students in touchwith the social and civic institutions.)f the city and by bringing prornin,ent men here to speak before thedub."The entire program of the club ist yet known. Next Thursday e,·en­in;,:: in t he Reyonlds club, the direc­tor of the Bureau of Public Efficicn,CY. a society organized to carrv onthe work of the Merriam Cornmiss.ion,will meet the members of the clubanrl discuss ,,·ith them the socialproblems of the city and the parteach onc can play in solving these.Professor Tufts of the philosophydepartment will also talk. Slips tosign were passed out at the door fortho�e who wished to join the dub.Audience Comments Favorably onFriday's Productions-Plana UnderWay for Open Air Performance of··The Tempest" in June.The three one-act plays which theDramatic club presented last Fridaynight in the Reynolds club won ag'ood deal of friendly criticism fromthe audience. Om. of the membersof the faculty who was present saidof the entertainment:"Paul Hervieu's 'Modestie' was apleasing surprise to me. -I did notrealize that so much snap and gocould be put into the rather talkypiece, As for 'Dolly Reforming Her­self',' it is one of the comedy master­pieces of the century."The casts of the plays were:"Modestie."by Paul Hervieu.Henriette . . • • • •. Effie HewittJacques. . . .. • . . W. S. HefferanAI bert • • . . • • • . . D. L. Breed"The Fraulein."by Benzies and BaukhageKarl. • . • • • • • J. Ralph BenziesK uno • • • • • • • • H. R. Baukhage"Dolly Reforming Herself."by Henry Arthur Jones.Dolly . . . • • . • . Eveline PhilJipsHarry . . . . . . . . . Barrett ClarkMarthe Gordon . . . H. R. Baukhagep� to Give "The Tempest."For the spring production, the Dra­matic club is now planning to put on"The Tempest" in Scammon Gard­en s or on some part of the quad­rangles, Both "As You Like. It," and"A Midsummer Night's Dream" havel-een give open-air productions by theDramatjc club in past years, 'andthe presentation of "The Tempest"will ,come as a pleasing novelty in"pen-air Sheakespearian productions.The play will probably be given aboutthe last week of ,school, and prepara,rions will not, begin for several weeks.WILL NED EARLE EVERMANAGE THE RELAY TEAM?\ViU S. Edwin Earle ever managea rday team on a trip away fromhome? �It is extremely doubtful.Here is the reason!Director Stagg was unable to takethe trip to Des ,Moines Saturday withthe one mile relay team and as -a re­sult Ned .Earle acted as managerand trainer.Upon arriving at" Des Moines, AlStraube was suddenly and mysteri­ously taken sick and an of DoctorEarle's prescriptions were in vain.Straube could not possibly run insuch condition. The fourth manwould have to be Ned Earle.Saturday morning the substitutewas fed on two boiled eggs and athin slice of bread. For luncheon hereceived nothing. for no athlete whov:as not especially trained for a racecOllld run on a fun stomach.At the last moment, when he'hnt1l1ht Straube was in hcd at the110t("1. and when he himself 'vas1;mherir.� np hefore the huge throngs:\1 the meet. Ned was surprised to seej,;s patient huming "p the cinderswith his speed, TIlt" patient had re­,.r;':rr('d from his sudden attack and"':lS in the best possible condition forthe race, As a result Ned took ther imc of each man.n"t to rio the thin� up Ti�ht. th",�1:1'· tram reserved four lowers and"t' nppt'r berth for the retur-n trip'!o Chicaeo. The poor trainer was rele­roated to the upper. Tn the middle of,1, .. nicht his conservative hose werestolen and cast out of the window and�n their stead was placed the 10ud­('st rain how-colored pair that eotlldhe f0110d in Des Moines.'Mr. Earle is a chastened Voung mantOflay-a much chastened young man. Indiana Quarries Co.840 MARQUETTE BLDG.CHICAGOOwners of the celebratedHoosier and P. M. & B.QuarriesUniversity Buildings· erectedof Bedford, Indiana, Lime­stone from our QuarriesFATIMAPHILOSOPHYYou take a philosophical view of el1erythingwhen enjoying a deliciouslyuqld Fatima Cigarette.There·s something uniqueand different about themthat exactly suits the col­lege boys.Willt NcJ. po�g� ofI olima you gtl G pen­nant aHllJOn. 23 (Iwlriclt secut« a ,",nJ­.ome Idl collqe �n­nGn/(/2%32) .... �lion 0/ 100. Blended of rare tobaccos,packed inexpensively, henceyou get ten additional ega­rettes-20 for 15 cents.TIlE AMERICAN TOBACCO co.Announcing a Complete Changeof ManagementUNIVERSITY CAFEFormerly "'Ye University Shoppe"5650 Ellis AvenueSolicits Your PatronafEeHOME COOKING .... FIRST·CLA 55 SERVICE--SATISFACTIONPatronize Maroon Advertisers.AMUSEMEN'nILL.INOISROlE STAHLIIIA COMEDY OF DEPARTMENTSTORE LIFEIIAOGm PEPPERE�PRESS.,... 1M c�. Groft Aye. 'eL"" 'IIF onDerI, the T leWdDb edioG SuIliYao & ComidiDe. C. H. SaW. MaoaacrThe OriginalPAUL CONEHASKaiser Wilhelm's Military Aid.inFeats of Strength.THE FLYING RUSSELS_New Sensational Physical CultureExploits.MABEL WAYNEThe Pretty Piano Maid.FLORENCE MODEVA and CO.inThe Widow and His Wife.BEN SMITHThe Blackface Rancontour.2 Slaow. Ni(btl7. Dail7 Mrtioee.1.00 ael.ned Seats at 10 aDd 20 ceDtllI'::l:;.1 BLACKSTONELILLIAN RUSSELL-IN-THE FIRST NIGHTLYRICWho is THE FOX?An Exceptional Cast. 111 Mat. Wed..,1:;;: GARRICKSAM BARNARD"He Came From MUwaukee."N. Y. Casino Co., intact.pOWERSDaniel Frohman presentsCHARLES CHERRYandLAURETTE TAYLORinTHE 7 SISTERS. ORANDIIR. GEORGE ARLIIIillParker. BrilliantDISRAELICORTJOSEPH HOWARDIaLOVE AND POLITICSLA SALLETHE eIRL I LOVE.Wfhe Beat Comic Opera ID tileCi�."COLONIALHe's Going Away Soone"JULIAN ELTINGBIIITHE FASCINATING WIDOWMcVICKERSHenry B. Harris presentsTHE TRAVELLING SALESMANBy James Forbes.STUDEBAKERWILTON LACKAYEIIITHE STRANGERpRINCESSGEORGE FOWCETTTHE REMITTANCE MANA Dramatic Virile Story of MOIl­tana Ranch Life.OLY�PIC0.0. II. CobaDaCET .. R1CH-QUICKW AUlNGFORD 'rHE .AILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRiL!S, tOU.GAME WITH,WISCONSINAT MADISON TODAY<Continued from Page 1.)Driscoll went out to Sauer and Cun­ningham flied out to Cunningham.Real Trouble in Sixth.In t he sixth, after Chicago hadgone out, one. two, three Indianastarted real mischief. Two men wentdown before anything happened.Lewis fouled out to Kassulker, andBaird threw Berndt out at first. ThenGill singled. lIoy imitated Kassulkerand tripled with an man on first, scor­ing his team's first run. Howard thenmade the third hit of the inning andtied the score. Burrt then hit toBaird and forced Howard at second.putt ing an end to the difficulty:Balloon Goes Up.Chicago, inspired by the showingof their opponents. proceeded to set­ule the result of the game in their half�( the sixth. Sunderland started witha single. Collings bunted. An at­tempt to catch Sunderland at secondresulted in both men being safe.Uaird then attempted to bunt, but thebali went up in the air and Lewissecured it not a yard in front of theplate. Boyle forced Collings at sec­ond, Gill to Berndt, and it looked asif the inning might end without re­sult.Sauer knocked a high fly into theair, which Burtt lost in the wind andcould not touch. When the ballcame down three feet away from theI ndiana first baseman, two men hadscored. Sauer stole second. andSteinbrecher scored him with asingle. Gill's error scored Sauer, andput Orno Roberts on first. Berndt's,error put Kassulker on. but Robertswas caught between third and home.and the side retired.No Further Scoring.This ended the run-getting for theafternoon. Indian got no men on inthe seventh; Roberts striking outDriscoll and Cunningham after. Or­no Roberts had thrown Darruthersout at first. Chicago got no men onill their half. Gill completed a doubleplay unassisted when Collings' flycaught Sunderland almost at second,after he had singled. In the eighthI ndian threatened when Lewis hit,but he was left on second. Boyle hiti.! Chicago's half, but died on bases.I ndiana got another man on in the firstof the ninth. when Roberts hit a manwith one down. The slip resulted inno harm for the next man struckout and the next was thrown aut atfirst.The score:Chicago, RHPAECollings, d. •• " •.•••••••• 0 0 2 0 0Baird, �S. • ••••••••••••• 0 0 1 4: 0Boyle, ss, · .' ...•.....•. 1 1 2 1 0Sauer. lb. · ... ; ........... 1 III 0 0Steinbrecher, c. •....... 1 1 7 1 1O. Roberts. 2b. •....•.. 1 0 3 2 0Kassulker, Ii. •......... 1 1 1 1 0G. Roberts, p. •• ,' ., ••••• 0 0 0 2 0Sunderland, rf. . ' ...... 1 2 0 1 0Totals 6 6 2112 1lndiana. R H P A ECunningham. d. . 0 0 2 0 0Lewis. c ...•......•..•.. 0 2 3 1 1Berndt 2b 0 0 1 4: 0Gill, s�. • ..........•.••. 1 1 3 3 2Hoy. 3b 1 1 1 2 0Howard, P ••••••••••••• 0 2 1 3 1Burtt, lb. . 0 0 11 0 0Druthers, If. . , .. 0 1 2 0 0Driscoll, rf. . .....••..•. 0 0 0 0 0Totals ' 2 7 24 13 4Chicago, 0 2 o 0 0 4 0 0-6Indiana .0 U 0 0 0 2 0 0 ()-2Three base hits +Kassulkcr, Hoy,Sacrifice hits-Collings, Burtt. Stolenha ses-c-Darruthers, Driscoll, O. Rob­erts, Sauer, Lewis. Struck out-ByHobcrb G; by Howard, 2. Bases onhalls-Off Roberts, 3; off Howard, 2.Douhle play-Gill, unassistcd. Wildpitch-Roberts. Time 1 :50. Umpire-Meyers.The women of the University ofWashington will hold a Spring festi­\'al on May 17. There will be "MayI'ol�" dances, waltz circles, floralarcTICS, and peaSanf CJancu. COMPLETE PLANS FORENTERTAINING WASEDA(Continued from Page 1.)It IS hoped and expected that everystudent in the University will feelunder personal obligation to join sofar as possible in the welcome andexpression of hospitality which theUniversity extends."At the first Waseda game in Jap­an it is reported that over threethousand students joined in the pa­rade to the baseball field. and gavetheir "banzais" with impartiality andenthusiasm throughout the contestfor the good plays of both teams.The students of the University ofChicago have already achieved con­siderable reputation fol" their hos­pistality and sportsmanship, and thisinternational relationship will furnishthe rarest ocassion in the history ofthe L'uiversity for the largest andhappiest expression of one of thefinest features of our University life.There have been athletic events whenthe 1:. ;'ger part of the members of theCni, \. rsjty were present. The visitof t h c \Vaseda team here on May 6.whil-h is the first of a series of three;!allll" which will be played between\Va�l·t1a and Chicago, is a mostworr.. y occasion for the presence ofpractically the entire University. Onthis introductory occasion the Un i;vers ity has officially.invited the lead­iug 1, prcsentatives of the official lifeof till! State of Illinois and of theCity of Chicago along with severalthousand of the prominent people ofthe city."Sincerely,A. A. Stagg.RELAY TEAM VICTORIOUS·(Continued from page 1.),Ward was taking the full advantageof the twenty foot zone, got awayahead of Blair and led on the south9!r\'e. On the back stretch, Blairpassed him, and \Vard let him takethe wind. Blair proved his strengthhy pulling away against the wind.Ward gained a little on the curve,but could do nothing on the stretch,and Blair finished over five yards tothe good. The time of the race wasi.:41 3_5. Blair's final quarter wentin :53 3-5 which was an unusually�. trong performance in view of thehad weather conditions. M;tguire ofLewis was too far back to showwhether he possessed the class withwhich he credited.Coyle Vaults WelLJ n the trial for the p�e vault!,Coyle went over eleven feet sevenand one half inches. This perform­ance was excellent in view of thefact that the vauling was doneagainst a strong wind. It is probablethat this work will -give him a chanceon the trip. In the hurdles, Whitingsecured revenge on George Kuh fora defeat earlier in the week by win­ning from him twice in :16 and 161-5. These times are regarded asgood in view of the cold day and theearliness of the season. Furtherraces will b; held during the nextfew days to determine definitely thematter of the trip.Earle was taken to Des Moines assubstitute and manager and so ranno trials in the hundred. He wentthrough the distance �es�rday in: 1 {) 2_lf.CLASSIFIEDADVER11SD1ENTSRates-- Three linea for 25 centLSiz word. to the line.Five inlcmoll' for the price of four.No advcrtilement tak .. for leathan 15 cent&.Cull lIluat accompuJ order •.Lost-Mt. Holyoke College pin:' G.E. fl., 1M4 on back. Retwecn CobbHall and ;;;00 nre�c1 ave. Returnto InformatioD OBice. a !5 choice loca­to-day--fromreservations unpurchased at12:00 noon yesterday.There are somesale.nons onTHE MANICURE SHOPMandel Hall, April 28Seats, SOc--$I.OO, £obb Corridor1 )lDlANAPOLISCINCINNATILOUISVILLEReached Quickly and Com­fortab17 ViaCUFTON, 2f ia. Wa" BEDFOkD, 21 iL 1;,111:1 .. :hl:li'luili A TheM.?IJ.Dearbom Statioa, '7th lit. RROWand Englewood (6Srd St.) �tch COLLARSHerbert Wney, Gen. Agt.Pas&. Dept.182 So. Clark St. Chica&oTel Harrison 3309. Sit snugly to the neck, the tops meetIn front and there is ample spacefor the crav=t,1Sc..2for25c. �uett.Peabody6: Co .. Make,.I���=-LETTER FILEHold. :1:0,000 Lette ...$132�:�r.;;;?f::;�lower. vI.I.ud Bill !hvepropor\1ouatel,. 10 .. p.ice4.:a Prnwrrl'l1.,.1'.70a Pm .... flr IIII� •• 1.001I""I"h' Pnld J:.�t of Mna' ...."·' .. n ...... l�.Jo .. do. Okbboa.., Te..... I •.... 1 _rat •• f tb_ • ·'II�S. 'Sud for C�I.""C hC" of Card lade ....Cli " ... ul Snles 0lJiN0 bel� Cot-.1 B" Src1i"'n.1 n,. nt ...The '11:1b- Mfg. Co.Uai .. Itrft Jono 111 ....YOUR SPRING BAT�oIQ)II .... ,--­�r..,......It is ready for you at Ames Hat Storein all colors and shapes. The hat w.are illustrating will be very popularthis Spring.T w. and Three DollarsAMES HAT STORESK) 11. MADISON ST. IDYaluable to LA. Studnat. aad Teacben'ffiMfDY�W� DI(TfONARYTWo. lLARS A COpy��� I" S � ::: ..... po � � ... � .. S .:.Contains 6.000 definltlons of legal terms.t('t"lmll-:tlly correct and couched In simplelan;.:unge.TWO DOLL.\.RS PER COPY(Not Inc.)5."t.& So. �rbol"D St .. ChlnlCo./Ladies! Did You Ever TryM. CHIMBEROFFWOMEN'S FASHION TAILOR565S Kimbarlt AvenueTel. H. P. S283._spriilg ,_Styles Now On Hand.c.u �cJ�.L.ltIABASSB OPTICIANEstablisbed 1868.New No. W. SS Madison St.Old No. 88 Madison St.TribuJle Building.COLD CREAMThe very best and onl,.10 and 20 Cents a Jar.H. S. MclennanISM East 6Srd StreetN. \V. Comer Monroe Ave. THEStudent's FloristA. McADAMS5Jrd St. and Kimbark Ave.Phone H. P. II.Earn your Lenten mone,.aeUing Easter cards to tour .friends. Liberal commission I Turldlh &lid Rullllll, 7�CALL OR WRITE. i PLAIN BATHS 25cT.£ UTI'LE ART CORNER : I1528 E.ll ST I Open Day and NichtIt. I 161 Dearborn Street.�."." •• __ .I!I!!!� _, Barber Shop Saratoga HoteL� THE DAD.Y MAROONThe students must read THEDAILY MAROON in order totake part in S�dent a�vltt ...PATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERS