Voi. IX. No. 131. UNiVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 28. 1911. t: Price Five Centsaill' aroonmLAlNS EFFICIENCY BUREAU-rsAYS cmCACO OWESHon. Herbert S::;:-;ets Forth Work I DEBT TO THE}ESKIMOSof Bureau of Public Efficiency Be- -fote Commonwealth Club-Mr. Dr. Greafell Sa,. Tlaey Are Still Fi,ht-White Lauds Work at Wisconsin. iDe Diseases Co.traded at theWorld'. Fair. RELAY TEAM LEAVES FOR EASTWill Also Draw up Schedule ofGames for Season-SoccerMen at Work. Varsity Quartet and Three SpecialEntrants Will Face Eastemers To­morrow-Pennsylvania and Syra­cuse Appear Most Formidable. Uainnity of Wiscouia Mea ArmeToda, � Gin Perfonauces of"TIle Muicare Shop."HARESFOOT MEN PLA. YIN MANDEL' TONIGHTEXPECT TO WIN GAMEIN SPITE OF LOSSVItlil18uehall TOlD to Play ArIwasuT •• ortoW Witlaoat SeniCH ofSteiahreclaer.TELLS OF UFE IN LABRADOR!Nil Give Play and Reception atGreenwood HalL "The City of Chicago with an an'nual budget as large as that of manystates needs young men with collegetraining to investigate the expendi­ture of'this vast sum aggregating�fiO,OOO,(iOO annually." This was thetheme of the informal talks last nightbefore the Commonwealth club giv­en hy Mr. H. Sands and Mr. PeterWhite. both connected with the Bu­reau of Public Efficiency.�Ir. Sands spoke of the part taken byhureaus similar to that over which hehas supervis-ion. He traced the move­ment irom its start in New YorkCity several years ago and he dealtat some length on the Merriam Com'mission, the first investigating com­mittee to be established in Chicago.Has No Obligations.He pointed out that the bureau,supported by voluntary contributionsen the part of public spirited citizens,has no obligations to anyone, and isfree to act as it will. The activrtiesof the organization cover almost all.A the departments of the city andcounty government, and men areneeded as investigators in all of theadministrative offices.Mr. White in a brief talk, spoke ofthe excellent work which is beingdone at the University of Wisconsinwhich he had the opportunity of ob­serving. At a recent visit to Madi·"on: "This work," IJe said, "is ofparticular value as the state capitolnd the university are so closely re­lated. Many of the university menare to be found working on statistics'n the capitol building, doing consid­erable valuable work as well as gain­:�g much practical experience.Will Give New Credit.Mr. Bramhall of the department ofpolitical science added that manyiormer students of the University wereactive in the work of civic reform.He stated that he would considerpractical work as an investigator asvaluable as outside reading.Many of the men present expresseda desire to do some sort of activevork. Professor Tufts, head of thetepartment of Philosophy spoke ofthe work of the housing bureau. American College Men Helping Himin His Work-Lectures Toni,htin Orchestra Hall. Preparations for' Staging of Show AreComplete-List of Patronesses IsAnnounced.Dr. Wilfred Grenfell, the notedLabrador missionary, laid at the doorof Chicago much of the blame forthe prevalence of the diseases vf civ­ilization among the Eskimos, in hislecture "The Far North," given yes­tcrday in Mandel. He stated that �heChicago World's Fair the firat expo'sition at which Eskimos were ex­hibited they contracted the diseasesof civilization which have s-ncespread so rapidly over the northcountry. For this reason Chicagoowes "a great debt to Labrador andnow that the people of this city havean opportunity to partlyrepay shouldrespond liberally to their request forassistance ·in the building of theirnew Institute.S.ketches Life in NorthDr. Grenfell in his lecture sketched'the life of the people, their occupa­tions and the work being carried onthe�e for the assistance of the Es­kimos. He showed on the screen thehouses of the natives and the hospi­tals which are being so overtaxed tominister to them, as well as manybeautiful seapictUres� Much" 01" thevolunteer work is being carried onby students from Harvard, Yale aridPrinceton; every year many of themcome up to man the government mailboats and to see the country. Dr.Grenfell has organized at several[.oints along the coast cooperativestores where the fishermen and .. ail­ors can obtain the necessaries of lifecheaply.Dr. Grenfell's present visit to thiscountry is for the purpose of raisingfunds for the erection of .t new 111-stitute builo:ng where the <sailors canget good food and be taken e-ire ofaway from the influence of the sa'loon. Only $4,500 is needed hr thecompletion of the $145,000 necessaryfor the carrying out of the project.Gives Lecture Tonight.Tonight at 8 o'clock Dr. Grenfelli� to give another lecture on the"Far North" at Orchestra hall. Thepictures will be different from thoseshown yesterday and the proceedsare to be used for the Institute fund. The relay team left yesterday morn'ing for Philadelphia. Mr. Stagg didnot accompany the team as he wishedto stay and watch the work of theb .. seball men in order to see whatcould be done in the way of a re­arranged lineup. He will start forPhiladelphia this afternoon in orderto he present at the time of the race.The newspaper reports concerningthe disasters to the Michigan teamindicate that a strong contender hasbeen removed from the field. TheAnn Arbor quartet is badly crippledaccording to the reports. It has astrong runner in Craig, but it hardlyseems possible that he can stay withDavenport on a quarter. Neither isit probable that his team-mates canget him near enough to the front, ifhe runs last, to make his presence inthe race count for anything.Pennsylvania and Syracuse Strong.Much has been said concerning thestrength of the Pennsylvania andSyracuse teams. The latter will havethe intercollegiate quarter-mile cham­pion upon it. If he is anywhere nearthe front at the start of the lastrelay, a splendid opportunity will be.offered for the comparison of thetwo sections on the track. Pennsyl·vania must be counted among thepossibilities because of the presenceof three veterans. Mercer does not,however seem to be the equal of-Ramsdeli-�o-filfjshed for last-)?ear"s'championship team.String Men in Field Events.The Chicago entrants in the spec­ial events will be forced to their lim'it to pull any place out of the games.There are a number of men whohave gone over twelve feet in thepole vault, and many who have rununder :16 in the high �hurdles. Coylestands the best chance of any of thethree on his records. Gardner ofYale is 'the favorite in the vault, ashe has been working over twelvefeet repeatedly this spring. Accord­ing to reports, Murphy of Illinois willnot be among those present. Hefailed to show at the games last yearand would have stood an even poor­er chance this spring. COMIC OPERA IS SET IN PARISNEW MAN OUT FO� VACANT JOBMcWhorter, Catcher f�r Ames, Try­ing Out-Lineup Will ProbablyBe Radically Changed.Practices on the play, "A Quii Rev­ent Les Juenes Filles," which is tobe presented by the French club May'12, in Greenwood hall, are progres­sing with a vim, and already the clubpredicts that this year's production."ill not only equal but excell the per­fllrmance of previous years. The playto be given is a comedy by Alfredde :M usset, and is laid in the earlyb4J·s. Quaint and picturesque cos'tumes consistent with the period are"ting designed by the club.A receplion following the play isbting plann�d to compete the··Suiree.'· This wil be held in the�rlors of Greer{wood. The Frenchclub will not hold regular session inSpehllan house ulltil after the play,but will devote Thursday afternoonsin the meantime to preparations forthe: play and the reception.According to the decision of theclub the play is to be a �rict1y invi'tational affair. Since the play is be­ing I,ut on at Greenwood hall resi­drnts will receive invitations.The ca&t of characters is as fol­lows:A Young Girl ..•...... Mona QuayleHtr Twin Sist�r .•.. Sl1zann� FisherYoung Ch�"alier .... n'lanche MasonA Young Nobleman ... Letitia Fyffethe Girl's Father ••. Suzanne MorinA Maid .. , ... '.. '" Emanda Griswold ! ."The Mabicure Shop" will be pre-se nted tonight at 8:15, in Mandel, bythe Haresfoot club of the Universityof Wisconsin, The men included inthe production numbering 75, will arerive at noon today.The play comes to Chicago with arecord of three successful perform­: nces, two in Madison last week andone in Rockford last night. Tornor­Tl)W "The Manicure Shop" will begiven in the afternoon and eveningat the Pabst theater in Milwaukee.Cast Announced.The cast of the show is as follows:··M. Guillaume Blonde" •.•....••...•.••••.. William A. Kietman,"Millie" Walter Sheriffs."Madame Blonde" .. William Doyle."Jack Chase" .. Joseph F. Gallagher... ] oseph Harlan" .....•...... � ................. Floyd D. Carpenter.".M iss Harlan" .. Robert G. Haukohl..' Bernard the Rat" • Louis A. Zollner,"Hippolyte" ..... Maurice A. Pierce."Vivette' ... : .' •.•. Burdette 1. Kinne."Perfect of Police" •.•••.•••••••.••..•••• � ..... Albert B. Ochsner"P;iff_ "the".,.f.Q��"_.',,,'� -.;.....:.,..� " .. -. .;_. . . .. Theodore B. Stempfel, Jr.Of the actors, Walter Sheriffs, whoplayed "Grethel" and Theodore B.Stempfel, Jr., who played the moun­tain guide, will be remembered fortheir work in "Alpsburg" last year.The choruses of this year's Hares­foot production have met with en'thusiastic applause in the perform­'ances so far given. The "Cupid"chorus was the most popular in Madi­son. "Look It Up jn Baedeker" and"Eenie, Mec;nie, Minee, Mo." wereamong the best received of the songs.Many Musical Numbers.The musical numbers in the scorewill be as follows:Act. LOpening Chorus.\Vomen \Vill Ever Be Vain .. : ...• .....•• Blonde and ManicuristsWant a Wife <Billie McGuire'sIdeal) HippolyteThe Tourists Bible( Look it up in.Baedeker} •. Richard and ChorusThe Entrance of Millie ..•. EnsemblePractical Love ......•......••. MillieA Melody of You JackThat Cupid Fellow .......•. 1 ••••· ...•.•.....•. Bernard and MillieI 've Got a Clerk in Every Store ..· Vivette and Hippolyte:\ Lesson in Crime ••••..•• " .' ••· ... Hippolyte, Paff and BernardFinale ...•..•........•••••. EnsembleAct II.Opening Chorus ChorusThe Orchestra at Home BlondeI'd Like to Be Home With theGang Joe Harlan:\f emorics '.' .( JackSmack (Eenic! Mccnie! Minee!Mo! .......... Richard andGirlsCan't Lo,'e a Photo .. Millic and HippolytePreparations for the staging of theplay were practically finished yester­oay by the nlackfriars in charg�. Thetickets hayc been nearly sold out,Ilt�t a few seats may be obtained atthe door tonight. It is announcedthat the curtain will rise at 8:15�harp.Chicago will present a patched Iine­up agaill�t Arkansas tomorrow as art:�ult of the loss of Steinbrecher.BaIrd will catch for Chicago, and iti� probahle that his place at shortwill be filled by Sauer. In this case,Sunderland will be shifted from rightfield to first. and Teichgraeber willtill the vacancy. I t is possible, how­ever, that Scofield will fill ill at short,and the ojher positions left un-changed.Expect Hard Struggle.Although hopes for a Conferencechampionship have been consider­ahly d�11lJlened by the loss of Stein'brecher, the Maroons are confident ofa victory Saturday. They expect ahard struggle. however, as Bezdek'steam has been showing up well inthe games it has played so far, beingthe first team to defeat Lllinois since1909.Director Stagg .is devoting himselfto the task of finding another catcher,in'. order that Baird may resume his. pc)sition at short. He has found a. promising candidate in McWhocter, a.:=o.ali�",l student, who came out yes­terday to try for the vacant position.Caught for Ames.McWhorter caught two years forArites before coming to Chicago, and�dc a good account for himself in-his work with the Iowan college.�c:Whorter worked out yesterdaywith the team for the first time. AI·though he will not be in shape toplay Saturday, it is hoped that he willbe able to take his part in some ofthe later contests.FRE_NCH CLUB PLANS SOIREEGOLF MEN MEET TODAYTO SELECT A CAPTAIN FIVE STUDENTS GOTO PHILIPPINESTO TEACH SCHOOLProfessor Hobhouse of London Uni­versity to Speak on Recent Re­form Legislation in England. Dudley H. Grant, the last of thefive students who· have acceptedteaching positions in the Philippines,left yesterday for San Franciscowhere he will meet G. T. Coleman, H.R. Keen, Richard Hughes, Jr., and'Miss Allia M. -Gallop, All five will�ail next \Vednesday, and will arri'\,ein Manila June 3 after visiting inter­mediate points in China and Japan.,-\11 have signed a two'ycar cORtractto teach.The mcn will act as supervisingteachcrs or !'upcrintendents over;thout a dozen outlying schools inthc part of the islands to which theywill he a!'!'igned. Miss Gallop willprohably havc char�e oi thc domes­tic science department of some ofrhe larger city high schools.The members of the golf team willmeet today in Dr. Raycroft's officeto makc plans for the season, Thec:t!ltain will b� selected and a sched'ule will be arranged for the team.The team is doin� nothing until thereturn of Pat Page who is touringwith the \Vaseda tcam. Upon his L. T. Hohhouse. professor of So­n:' urn on May 5 he will take charge ciolo�y in London uni\·er!'oity. willf �olf and also tennis. The mem- lecture tni�ht at 8 o'clock in Cobbl.ers of the tennis team are doing no f.A nn "Hcccnt ncform Le�islation inpracticing. while waiting for his reo En�land,'�urn. Proicssor Hohhouse is the secre'The members of the soccer team tary of the Frce Trade Union. Heh:l\"e heen reporting regularly, and ha .. written numcrous books on so­haying been getting kicking practice. ciological .subjects and is particularlyX 0 games have been arranged yet wdl fitted becllu!ole of his years ofhut se\'cral practnce games with dty r(,�l":trch' to discuss tonight's sub·lcams are being Ilegotiated for. A j�ct. rrominent among the book9hard fight for positions is promised h� l,as written are: "The Labora!'o all the regulars are out for the Mo\'cment," "Theory of Knowledge,"h.'am as well as any new men "Mind in Evolution." Democracy and�mong them being many good PlaY-l Reaction," and "Morals of Evolu ..UL tioo:ENGLISH PROFESSOR TOTALK OF REFORM 'rONIGHTMore Alumni Club Meetings.The Sioux City-Chicago Alumniduh i� going to hold a meeting theforst week in June. The alumni clubof Om:tha wit hold its next meetingahout the same time. The two clubsplan to hold their meetings in thes:tDle week in order that one Uni·versity man may address both. (Continued �n Page 4.)':J _-;--- 'rHE .AILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 28. 1911.TJIB DAILY IlABOOHTbe omelal StudeDt PUbUcaUOD or TteUD1"eralt7 of Chlcqo.Jformer17The UD1"e1'8lt7 or ChlcaEO WeekljFoundedThe WeeklJ' •••••••••••• October 1. 1892The Da1l7 •••••••••••••• Octobel' 1. 1802Publlshed Dllll,. ucept Sunda1 .. MOD­da,s aud hoUdal. duriDe tbree-quarteraof the UDlveralt.1 lcar.Eutered u Sec:uDd-claaa W&l11 At the Ch1-cago J.->ostolflce. Chicago. ll11Dols, Murch 18.1UO�, under Act Qf Murch 3. l'873.J:;rAJ:'�'N. A. i»H��'.t'E& • • AlaDac� EdItor--a J. DALY • •• •• New. .Ed1tor.u. �. CAJU>.ENrE& AtbleUc EdltorBEN �. NEWKAN • BwllDea. �erASSOClA'.rE EDlrOW;W. J. Foute 11. L. KeunlcottC 1:. TQlor M.. W. ReeM11. D. Ste".,. I). L. Hreec1B&POB'r&B8llarrl Comer H. I!'. lJuuhamAialt Buelow lIl. L. BarrI.S. KaplaD F. KeuDelW. L11D&D J. H. J.->erl"S. L. SQre L. StotaH. W. V1Dluk7 W. WellmaDWOKEN'S DEPAB'.rHENTMurJorIe uui, Editor.ltuth ReUeker • .Auoc1&te BdltorB.EFOB'.rEBSAI, CampbelL .Almu Llchtli-loreace CaWa Mar,. & l.'ltaelllilJB80au»'.rION BA'.rK8Dl Currier. $2.GO per lear; $1.00 per qr.Citl IW11l. $1.25 per quarter; $3.00 perlear lD advance.New. eODtrlbuUoD8 mal be lett at El­Ila HAll or Fucultl Eltc:hADCe. nddressedto The Da11l Maroon.Most encouraging to the entire1.J niversity has been the activity ofthe alumni association thisAlumni year. Never before haveActivity Chicago's graduates shownsuch spirit and enthusiasmas they have this year and the effecthas not only been beneficent to thealumni themselves but has reacted onthe undergraduate body. It has in­spired it with higher loyalty to theUniversity. .As President Judson told the mem­bers of the Undergraduate councilyesterday, the spirit and character ofthe men and women who have beengraduated from an institution oflearning are the best indices to theideals and standards of the institu­tion. The loyalty of the alumni hasmeant more to the great universitiesof the east than any other single fac­tor. Aud there is every hope thatChicago alumni will play a similarpart for Chicago.The Alumni homecoming that hasbeen arranged for June 16 and 17should have the support of everygraduate. Brent Vaughn and .hiscommittee are working faithfully andtheir efforts should be rewarded bysuccess.DAILY BULLETIN.Senior Class meeting today at 10 :30in Cobb 6A.AD interested in golf meet in Dr.Rnycrofr's office at 4p . m. tcdayExaminations to remove condi­itions in Civil Government will beh('ld today at 2 p. m, in Cobb IC.Sociology club meets today at "p. m. in Cobb 16A. Paper on "In­dustrial Education" by Paul \Vonder.University Public lecture to�ight at8 p. m. in Cobb 6A. Address by Pro·fcssor Hobhouse on "Recent ReformLegislation in England."Junior Class Tickets may be se­cured from R. Rosenthal and mern­bers of the executive committee.Senior Men order class pins andinn pipes from H. Earle and N.Pfeffer.Bulletins of Rosenwald prizes nowready for Seniors at Information of­ftce in Cobb. Fellowship reports now ready for [ -- -- �distribution at Information office in f' G A � GOY LET T E S "Cobb. - -Professor Hobhouse of London The \V. A. A. still holds the _fort.University lectures tonight in Cobb The censor has hit "The Manicure61\ on "cent Reform Legislation in . Shop."England." 8 P. m.ANNOUNCEMENTS.Baseball tomorrow, Chicago vs.Arkansas at 3 :30 p. m. on Marshallield.Sophomore Show and dance atReynolds club tomorrow at 2:30.Women's Glee club concert Fri­day, May 5 at 8 :15 p. m. in Mandel.Tjckets on sale in Cobb.Bible exhibition April 30 to May10. 1 to 10 p. m. In North museumHaskell.Freshman dinner postponed toJune 2. Regular dance will be 'heldin Reynolds club May 5 from 4 to 6.Examinations for advanced stand'ing or to remove conditions in His­tory will be held May 5 in Cobb l5Cfrom 3 to 5. See Mr. Miller andMr. J ernegan.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,CAP AND GOWN "WILL BEOUT SOON," TRADITIONALLY.Most of the Work Completed AndIn to Printer-Editors DevisingNew Scheme.According to tradition, the Cap andGown "will be out soon." The ex­act time must necessarily be indefi­nite, according to the editors, becausesome of the work is slow in coming10. Most of the material is etheron the hands of the engravers or the[-rinters. With the exception of onepage the first one hundred and fiftypages are complete. All of the ath­letic, fraternities, women's clubs andother society sections are complete.This leaves the law, medical, and di­vinity schools incomplete.The subscription list is almost full,but more copies may be subscribedfor before the end of the week. Assoon as the printers start on thework no more subscriptions will betaken. Already over seven hundredhave subscribed. Extra subscriptionswill be taken in the office in Ellishall from 2 to 4 every afternoon.I "There will be the same numberof Seniors in the book as last year,"said one of the editors yesterday,"more College of Education degreeshown, less Law degrees, and lessDivinity degrees. The members ofthe College of Education have beenof especial assistance to the editorsin taking care of their portion of thework and in securing subscriptions.Miss Sagar is head of this commit­tee."Owing to the. increase of activityin some of the departments of thebook there will be more pages inthese divisions. On the whole therewill be several more pages than lastyear, especially on account of increas­es in the alumni and athletic depart­ments. The literary section will takeabout the same space as last year."The editors are considering ascheme whereby the work on thepublication may in the future be moresystematized, so that the book mayhe out sooner and the associates andmembers of committees may be madet o complete their work before latein the year. Many of the events oflast year have been only recently\\ ritten up, and it for the this reason:tnd others that the editors have con'.. idcrcd the advisability of making allwork on t he hook of a more rcspon­sible nature. Some difficulty has alsobeen occasioned by the faet that somecf the associate editors have been inthe office no more than three timesin the year. and because of this havehad to see their work duplicatedwherever possible. The scheme willbe completed as soon as the editorshave finished with the re:nainder ofthe work on the publication itself." Still, it'shouse.DR. EMORY M. LOTTSDENTIST* * * *University of Chicago, Incorporated.Editor' Gargoylette:If you can be induced to add a di­rector to the University of Chicago,incorporated, may 1 as a lover ofmusic ask you to convey to Dr. De­Witt D. Lash' of the choir our ap­preciation for his kindnes in provid­ing us with solos at chapel everyweek. Red.P. S. You need not say anythingabout his generous applause of thespeakers. •SO MANY of you college men have come toregard custom made shirts as a prerogativeof the prosperous that we deem it necessary toprint this little announcement in order that youmay learn how inexpensive they reaDy are. Wemake them for as little as 3 for $5 or as much as$6 each, The range of fabrics offers patterns thatcannot be obtained in ready tc-wear-sblrts,* * * *Some irreverent undergraduate�t,hll1its the following to the worthyB. L. T.Sir: Dean Talbot makes the state'm. nt that 2 per cent of the "co-eds"ex pcct to marry. As usual. such afier re leaves us up in the air. The"e-I-.' are worried as to whether ornrt this percentage includes thosewl.o .base their hopes on the adventof leap year. After all men are thewen ker sex.Ralph.'" ell, we've seen as much as hasth is "Ralph" and as for us, let leapyt':, r come. \Ve are not dismayed.Let's see-two per cent of 1000gins 20. We ask Miss Talbot tostand at the foot of the stairs in Cobbsome morning or stroll across thecampus. She will revise her figuresin haste.110 W. RANDOLPH ST.HOTEL SHERMAN(Opposite City Hall) 231-S. DEARBORN ST.GREAT NOIlTII£IUI IIOTEL(Opposite Postoffice)CLOTHES SHOPWELLS* * * *\Vhile we are on the subject, haveyou been pledged y�t? Anyway, ifyou're feminine. you've been rushed.Everybody has.* * * *profitable for the Tea A. J. UNGER President.�READY TO-WEAR"SUITS and OVERCOATS. � * * *From the athletic story: Michigan- has a strong runner in. Craig, but ithardly seems possible that he canstay with Davenport on a quarter." !�CIAL VALUES .$20, $25, 530Senior Executive Committee MeetsA t a Senior executive committeemeeting held yesterday in Cobb, Eli­zabeth Harris was made head of theSenior booth in the Quadranglefete. She will select the remainderof the committee in the near future.Class hats were discusses at lengthand- orders may be handed in to RoyBaldridge. Other subjects prelimin­ary to the class meeting to be heldto�y in Cobb 6A at 10 :30 a. m. wered iscussed. TWO SHOPS.THf TAILORS YOUOUGHT TOPATRONIZfJ. R. VERHOEFII' a: CO.Straus Bldg,Clark and Madison Sts. 4'74 E 55".T.eRICA ••.. We print the Dally ·IIuwLDevelopiDc, Printing Telephone t963 Central Cameras aDd XoUband EnlargiDc. Rented aDd Eachup4CENTRAL CAMERA CO.Cameras, KocIa1m andPhotographic Buppli ••Albert Flesch, President. 12t So. Wabull Aft., CkicqeJERREMS7 North La Sane St.and25 E. Jackson Blvd.WERO and LINDSAY49-51 Jackson Blvd. MEDICAL SERVICEI Tel. II. P. 4:145. Res. Tel. Oak 2924lOBO. W. L BROWN, II. D.Practlce limited to dlseasea of tb.EYE. NOSE AND THROAT110111'1": 9 to 12 ft. m., 2 to � p. m.Rn'nlnn nnd Snndnys bl appolntmeDtOf1l('('. �tllte 14, 1230 E. 63rd st. N. WCor. Klmbnrk Ave .. CblcaloTC'I. 4."W:5 II. P. RH. T�I. R294 II. P.BECAUSEI. They make good Clothes .2. They have extensivesuitings.3. They make clothes- formen which you can afford.4. They are reputable.5. They advertise in The' D.ilMaroo •. Office. N. W. Cor. 6.1rd st. nndKlmbnrk ATe. Suite 14. Chicago.PATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISER&.Be a loyal student and subscribefor The Daily Maroon. I •. ..-LII'T',THE· ... AtLY MAttOON, FRIDAY, APRIL 18. 1911.WBY STAY AT BOMB?You Can Go toEUROPEv .. tbe De. larp t'VI,,·.cre. oue-cl ...ellblD .aeamera of theFRENCH LINEFor $45 to $62.50(Meal. aDd bertb IDCluded)It 70U waut to pal more, .s:t about the61QANTIO TWIN-SCREW FLYEBSCo_paa,'. 0 .... I. N. De_bol'll St.E.tabliahed 1177L. B. Prenti�e Ct.En,hleers and Steam andContracton Hot WaterforHeatineHot BlutandHeatinl andMechanical VentilatingVentilation ApparatusPower Plants and Power Pipinl24-26 SHERMAN STREETN ear Board of TradeCHICAGOPnIWh abe ..... finD of eN. kiDd ill the wodd.riL: ada.iftIy HaIiac Appuahll. s.­ud Hot w ... ahat Heat..I �DIANAPOLISCINCINNATILOUISVILLEReached Quickly and COlD­fortab17 VIADearbom Station, "th It.and EDcIewood (831'4 It.)Herbert WBey, Gea. �gt.P .... Dept.Iii So. Clark St. CbicacoTeL Harrison SSOI.THE COD 'BXOBABGBNATIONAL BARltOFOBIDAGO.Capital, $3,000,000Surplus, $5,000,000,OFFICERS:Z eet A. u..au. Preal4_t.Cb L. a.teIa ...... VI .....Cbaaaeq·�. BlaIr. VI __ 4_LD. A. ••• IIea. VI __ 14_LB. c. a.--a .. V 14_t..rob. c. NeeIJ. 8ecretar7.F .... k W. 8lalUa, Cubler..r. £4 ........... AaaI.taat c .. bler..r_mea O. Wake8e14. A..L Cub_.L. MANASSJ: OPTICIANEatabli.bed 1888.New lJo. W. 53 lIla4i8on at..Old No. 88 JladilOIl 8'­TribuDS BuildiDg.Waseda Loses Again 4..3.The Japanese ball players of Wa­�rcla ttuinrsity were def�atcd, 4 to3 at San Francisco yest�rday byll':1rines from the receiving-shiprtnsacola.The alumni of Girard College arerah,ing mon�y to erect a nationalmemorial to Stephen Girard, thefounder of the college, and the manwho finaneed the War of ]8]2. GLEE CLUB "PRACTICES--- ,-­FOR CONCERT IN MANDELJapanese Baseball Team Will AttendConcert of Women'. Club-T�elvePatronesses Chosen.·The Mandel hall concert which the\\' omen's Glee club has dreamed offor years, and planned for all thisvear is to become a reality on thenight of May 5. Mrs. Kohlsaat, thedirector of the club has been train­ing the women for this performancefor rnany weeks, and a better concertthan the club ever gave before ispromised for this date.The club is practicing daily in themusic room of the School of Educa­tion in preparation for the concert.and will spend Saturday rehearsingin Mandel. The program has notyet been made out, but will be an­nounced definitely in a few days. Itwill include solos by Mr. AlfredHiles Bergen, a well known ChicagoLar itone who has been appearing inconcert work throughout the UnitedStates.Several special features have beenplanned for the evening. The Japan­e se baseball team, which will be inthe city then, will be present in ahody. nnvOODFlBWOODBASSWOODOBATWOODrEBNWOODTllAKWOODMAPLJnYOODB'I'C.YOU WILL FIND WHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR�.".COLLARS2 FOR. 25 CENTSTHEY AilE IN CIlEE·N BOX!SMade by EARL & WILSONF_.'_�Col1'"SILVERMANSOFT SHIRTS$1.00, $1.50, $2.00UNDERWEAR50e--$2.00SILVERMANf f 25 fast 6lrd StredNear LezinctoD.......... � .. - ... � ..- - es"lING"14HALFWINGTIP "rery, rery,rery"- �-�1% INCH HEEL - _'"Strictly Custom Effectt I' Ask for O-G 9563CALF OR GUNMETAL CALFCharge Accounts Ncspectfttlly InuitediF YOU WANT COMFORT-HERE'S WHERE TO COME FOR'TO'CONNOR o GOLDBERG6 S. Clark J�� Madison and 205 StateWOMEN'S O-G STORES, 23 E. MADISON and 205 STATEI TAN RUSSIAGERMAN PLAYS NEXT FRIDAYCasts Working Hard for Two Pre­sentations in Reynolds Club."Geburtstags-Freuden' and "Als.Verlobte Empfehlen Sich" will bet he two comedies to the presentedthis year by the German club. Theperformances wil take place next Fri­day, at 8 o'clock in the Reynolds club(theater. The plays are by HansArnold and Ernst Wichert respee-• J,tively,The casts:Geburtstags-Freuden."Von Scholten •••.•• Robert BehrensKlara, his wift •.•.. Winifred CuttingMonika, their daughter .• .•••.•••••••••• �, •• Mary- -(iouwensVon Forst, ••••.••••••• Carl ToepferWeinbrech, •••.• •.• •.•• Byron HartleySchnur, a piano tuner • __ ••••••••••.•••••••••••.• Arthur VollmerFriedrich, 3 servant· - Ewald Pietsch.. Als Verlobte Empfeblen Sich."Frau von Gumbach .Selma Schiffman\M alvine, her daughter ••••••••••••••••••••.•••••• Margaret BlumFranz von Grumbach, a student ••• ••••••••••••••••• 1' .Donald GreyAdelaide Hapfsteugel, a' governess_ . _ ..•••••• : •••• Winifr�d CuttingAndreas Langerhaus, a farmer ••· •.••••••.•••.••••••••• Marx HoltA servant ..•••.•.•••• Glady GetchellHere is the record for lastmonth.One young' man at CollegeStation, Texas sent us a sampleorder amounting to $9.50. Thepenants sold on sight and hecarne right back with an orderfor $104.00. Two weeks later heordered $87.00 worth more,During the Summer vacationyou can sell our stock and pre­pare for the opening of schoolill September.Send for our selling plan; 1toffers a fine opportunity for s�lI­in� attractive goods, Then againyou arc taking no chance as wearc a recognized authority com­mis .. ioncd hy well known Uni­H·r:"itie .. and schools in a correctinterpretation of th�ir official�eals. names, emblems, etc. All�tudcnts are enthusiastic o'-er.�cw icieas commemorating their.. chool days. such as athletics,class scrap�. litcrary societi�s,�tc.Send fnr our revised catalogue.CHICAGO PENNANT CO.1224 East 63rd St. Chicago, DI. NEW SPRING O-G STYLE GUIDE FREE BY MAIL. ,:VATIMATURKISH�@ BLEND �C!GARETTES,�MININGA good prospecl is �ndiscovered to be-a rich/mdif you start smoking Fa..timas. When' assayed theyreveal only rare tobaccosblended to produce" a dis­ti.,ctly " different •• taste.Come fellows,getrichquick,c!!g up some silver andhuy gold, for Fatimas arenug?;ds of intrinsic value.And their goodness is sur-Willa ecacA � 01FalimtJ JIOfI Bd II IXn­nanl tJGpoR. 2S c/J,icla �� ., banJ­.ome I ell celle,epenntml <'2%32)­.kdion 0/ ,00. pnsmg.They cost only I S centsfor 20, which gives you 10additional.THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO •Announcing a Complete Changeof ManagementUNIVERSITY CAFEFormerly "Ye University Sboppe"5650 Ellis AvenueSolicits Your PatronaeeHOME COOKING-FIRST-CLASS SERVICE-SATISFACTIONTHO.PSONS LUNCH ROO.The best lunches in \Voodlawn are servedin a very appetizing and hygienic manner atTHOMPSONS LUNCH ROOM1108 EAST SIXTY·THIRD STREETPatronize Maroon Advertisers.RARE COPIES OF BIBLETO BE SHOWN AT EXHIBITTercentenary of King James Versionto Be' Recognized by Exhibit,Nest Week.The Bible exhibit to commemoratethe tercentenary of the King Jam�sversion of the Bible will be, heldfrom April 30 to, May 10 inclusive.The exhibit wil Itake place in thenorth room on the second 8oor, in'Hask�ll.The collection of Bibles in the pos­-ession of the University is consid­ered one of the best in the west, Be­side a copy of the first edition of theKing James version, there are copiesof practically all of the Englishbibles before the authorized version,and Hebrew, Latin, German, andFrench translations, There will beonly a fcw of the more modern edi­tiono; on exhibit._.\ catalog of the editions will bepo:ootC(t. though no printed list will1)(' distributed. An attendant will bein charge who will be able to answerquestions concerning the history ofthe \":tr10US �ditions.Four Vassar girls distinguishedthcrnsel\"�s lately by rescuing fromfire some valuable books. Accord­ing t oreports, the young women willfilc applications for �megie �edaJs.arHE .AILY MAROON. FRtbAV. APRIL IS.. 1011.,,'AMUSEMENTSPatroness List Out.The list of patronesses for the playwas announced yesterday as follows:Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson.Mrs. Harold F. McCormick,Mrs. James Rowland Angell.Mrs. Edgar J. Goodspeed.Mrs. James Weber Linn.Mrs. Da vid A. Robertson.Mrs. Gordon J. Laing.Mrs. DeWitt Durgin Lash.Miss Marion Talbot.Mrs. Albert J. Ochsner.Mrs. Henry B. Favill.Mrs. Charles L. Bacon.Mrs. Frederic Hatton.Mrs. Henry Sulcer.Mrs. Fred Whitfield.Mrs' Milton E. Robinson.Mrs: Timothy J. Scofield.Mrs. John M. Daly.Mrs. Jay J. Patchen.While in Chicago the members ofSavs Alumni Are the Real Strengththe Haresfoot production will be en- -(f Any University in Talktertained by the various undergradu-to Council.ate fraternities. The men will �rrive. 1 noon today from Rockford, where.1"TIthey gave a performance of ie,Manccnre Shop" last night. Saturday;llorning the special train carryingthe actors 0 will go to Milwaukee.'Matinee and evening performancesof the show-will be given Saturday inthe Pabst theater of that city.Plot of the Play.The plot of "The Manicure Shop,"'aided by the lines, lyrics and situa-Aa Exceptional Cast. '1 Mat. Wed.tions, is strictly Parisian in its atmos-phere. The first act is laid in thefashionable manicuring room of M.Guilliane Blonde's famous beautyo shop in the Rue des Capucines, Paris.This establishment has become fa­mous far and wide for its pretty gir!s,the best of �hom is the capri�io�sMillie, the niece of Mme. LizzieBlonde. Monsieur Blonde, also pro- tion."prietor of the "Restaurant du Cafe de President Judson then referred tola Paix,' has engaged Jack Chase, a .the active work being done by the'cello player, who comes to Paris to alumni of the University all over thestudy music, as leader of his orches- country. New alumni clubs havetra, been formed· in nearly all the largePaff the Fox .Bernard, the Rat, the"hhandsome captain and Hippolyte, t .ebrains and chief schemer of the VI­cious Apache outlaws, come to theManicure shop to rob it. The pictureof Millie, which lies on the table, sofnscinates Bernard that he plans toabduct her and make her queen of theApaches. The details of the schemenecessary to reach this end are leftto Hippolyte. Vivette, Bernard's l?v­er appears in the scene, threateningt; avenge herself upon Millie andBernard,.J oe Harlan, from Buck Creek, Ari­zona visiting Paris with his two Eng­lish relatives his nephew Richard andhis sister, appears and the party be-comes complicated lin the plot.As the act closes Vivette calls onthe gendarmes to arrest Hippolyte, tokeep Bernard from abducting Millie.Hippolyte, who had disguised �imself;IS a chimney sweep, is described asa man wearing a tall black hat. Bytnt'stake the stupid gendarmes arrestRichard, the Eton boy and nephewof Harlan.The Apaches then carry off Milliein triumph to their catacombs. Jack, the interfraternity "sing" to be heldHenry B. Harris presents ITHE TRAVELING SALESMAN the 'cellist who has fallen in ove in Hutchinson Court on the night ofwith Millie: is left with the discon�o- ]t:ne 16.late Vivette. Paff carries off MISSSTUDEBAKER Harlan.STORE LIFEMAOOm PEPPERILL.I�OISROlE STAHLIIIA COMEDY OF DEPARTMENTE���� IILIIeraal 'UFoaDaI7 tbc T IeYdtDir ediaa SuJIiyq & Coa.idioe. C. H. Baker. _MuaaerThe OriginalPAUL CONCHASKaiser Wilhelm's Military Aid.inFeats of Strength.THE F1,.YING RUSSELSNew Sensational Physical CultureExploits.MABEL WAYNEThe Pretty Piano Maid.FLORENC� MODEVA and CO.inThe Widow and His Wife.BEN SMITHThe. Blackface Rancontour.2 Sbow. NitbtI.Y. Dub Mrtioee.1.00 aeaened Scala at 10 IIDd 20 ceouBLACKSTONELILLIAN RUSSELL-IN-THE FIRST NIGHTWho is THE FOX?GARRICKSAM BARNARD"He Came From Milwaukee."N. Y. Casino ce, intact.pOWERSDaniel Frohman presents, CHARLES CHERRYandLAURETTE TAYLORinTHE 7 SISTERS·ORANDIIR. GEORGE ARLII.inParker'. BrilliaDtDISRAELICORTJOSEPH HOWARD..LOVE AND POLITIC.LA SALLE, THE GIRL I LOVE.NTh. Beat Comic Opera ID tIM:' COLONIALt," He's Goin, Away Soon.bJULIAN ELTINGBIIITHE FASCINATINO WIDOWMcVICKERSBy James Forbes.WILTON LACKAYEinTHE STRANGERpRINCESSGEORGE FAWCETTTHE REMITTANCE MANA Dramatic Virile Story of MOIl­tana Ranch Life.o LYI\4PIC0.0. II. CohauCET-RICH-QVICKWAUlNGFORDHARESFOOT MEN PLAY ,IN MANDEL T<;)NIGHT(Continued from paae 1.)Act II.The second act takes place in irontof the Caie de la Paix, Blonde, whohad been bound and gagged by the• °C hoApaches is released by hIS .w� c, wsends him in search Cor Millie. JoeHarlan, the rancher, appears in truewestern style with three loaded rcvol­vcrs threatening in strong words to�ho�t up the "Apache reservation' inorder to get his sister cut of theclutches of Paff. He also plan.s. to 'get his nephew out of the Parisianjail.In a spirit of bravado Bernard orodcrs a hi� feast at the cafe, bringinghis gang for an hour of re�elry be­fcrc his wedding. :Millie, who at firsthad taken a romantic liking to the"bold, bad man," has come to hate himthoroughly, her heart crying Cor Jack'the musician. Bernard offers Jacka gold napoleon if he will play "TheMelodv of You," a song to which hehad been inspired by the sight ofMillie.Stung by the taunts of the Apache.and cut by jealousy Jack strikes Ber­liard :I crushing blow. As Bernardis about j o plunge his knife into JackJoe Harlan and die perfect de police,appear to save the situation. Where­upon Joe proves a statement which hehad made earlier in the play, that allhad men are yellow.Millie and J:tck are reconciled,Richard escapes from the jail byclimbing throu�h the chimney; Hip-1)( -lyte and the rest of the Apachestly to their sewers, and the plays ends.PRF£IDENT JUDSON SPEAKSOF ALUMNI TO COUNCILIn 'lis meeting with the Undergrad­uatc council yesterday. President)11d': 11 emphasized the value of a}­umni to a university."i\ f· er ail" said President Judson,"the strength of a university doesnot �. -nsist in the beautiful buildingsOr in the huge endowments, but int he product that it turns out. Thealumni of the great eastern collegesare doing everything within theirI·· .. iwcr to help their alma maters.This is especially true of Dartmouth,which has made such rapid strideswithin the last fifteen years Theiralumni are filled with the idea thatDartmouth is the only college andare succeeding in impressing peoplew ith the worthiness of their institu-cities."Our alumni are somewhat differ­ent from those of Yale and Harvard,"he went on. "A large number of ouralumni have received graduate de­grees and while in those other col­leges the majority were merely un­dergraduatcs. As a result their al­nrnni are better known in the busi·ness world."I n conclusion he urged the mem­hers of the council to work togethertor the best interests of the Univer;�;ty and to use their influence whenthey became 'alumni toward .the ad­vancement of their alma mater.S. A. E. Prepares for Reunion.The directors of the Alumni clubof Illinois Theta Chapter of SigmaA lpha Epsilon held a meeting at theBoston Oyster House yesterday andappointed an Alumni Day committee,which will begin the work of bring­jng back �he �'old·timers" for theIune 17 celebration. The committee1S composed of \Villiam G. Mathews,'06, Nat Rubinkam, "10 and HarryHansen, ·09. The alumni will enterCLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTSRates-- Three lines for 25 cent-.Six word. to the line.Five insertion. for the price of four.No advertisement taken for 1 __than 25 cents.Cash must accompany order.If yon are looking Cor lucrative sum,o mer employment, sec Mr. J. E.Spicccl, in room :\0 Cnhh Hall.Today only. pa 28 CARSON PIRIE SCOTT & CO.Women'sDressand Street HatsFor Immediate Wear$7.50-$8.75-$10-$12.50Comparison with values atlar prices elsewhere will afford a testfrom which there is no appeal, and dem­onstrate conclusively that these rr od­els are unequaled for style and grace ,as well as beauty of materialworkmanship. stmtandAU the new shapes, all the ne w colors- adaptable,becoming, individual and un 11�\tal-yct in the mostunquestionable good taste.Special attention is called to our $10.00 values.FIFTH FLOOR, SOl7TI-I ROOM.Blackfriars--HaresfootTONIGHTTHE MANICURE SHOPBUt,57th. and Lexington . Ave., 8:15 p. m.leftThere are still some goodsale. seatsonCobb Ball. 10:30--1 :80MaQdel ""II 6=45"The inhabitana of the city ofthe University of Cbi�o spendover �.200.000 per year."Mr. Merchant: Are you gettinlyour abare of this amount?THEStudent's FloristA. McADAMSEarn your Lenten moneyselling Easter carda to yourfriends. L�� conmm�oDCALL OR WRITE.T.E UTILE ART CORNER1528 Llht ST. 53rd St. and Kimbark Ave.Phon. H. P ....THE DAD oY MAROON Turldlh Uld Rqadu, 751PLAIN BATHS 25cOpen Day and NI,bt161 Dearbom Street.Barber Sbop Saratop HotelThe students must read THEDAILY MAROON in order totake part iD Student activitia. Chic�VolCHIlela:EllFOUTIstarttcarrremfourSyracolltChicto ttearrponforna:'lt:ondsheldTJhope(lnehe bintoWe:yrarht sfonrconnTItoddthe'timebeengam.relaJha�eTlgam'firstpearbothPenTherougWhiKoffWhiTIjagtearrWhien I1 !'flO,Lor..Mol,WesnitawiththeInthe fI.or(defe;•Tnl'nr :ial I,1Mfy 0theond'<our}JaIl. I'. fYahbadIJarIUaiJOO�T:iecdre(lin--