amenVol. IX. No. 132. UN 1 VERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATU RDA Y, APRIL 29, 1911.CHICAGO RUNNERS AREREADY FOR STARTER BIG PROGRAM FOR W ASEDAMEN POVERTY IS VITAL QUESTION Price Five CentsThere were "' couple present at"The Manicure Shop" in Mandel halllast evening who should like to haveproved to the members of the Hares­foot club of the University of WiS­consin that their sentiments were inaccord with those quoted above, if'the comment heard in the corridorscan be credited. There were otherswho said that Theodore Sternpfel, Jr.,and Herbert P. Stothart, the authors,have written their best play in "The.Manicure Shop." Some. preferred"Alps burg" last year's success. What·ever the opinion all will agree thatthe evening's entertainment pleasedfer many reason-for its interestingpictures cf Parisian life, for its dancesand songs, for its daring melodrama,(or'its topical 'verses, for its slang,perhaps, and perhaps because it.,. wasabout as far away from the memoriesof one of Bill Shakespere and nearakin to those of one George Cohana s any college play could be.Bright Lines.Bright snappy lines provided ampleopportunity for good hearty laugh.Amiable men in women's parts=-somec.(f them as boulvardiers; 'pome 'ilsApaches, some as store clerks, someeven as little cupids with wings, gaveoccasion for merriment. Even thetired-out member of our honoraryscholastic fraternity could enjoy the(evening without harking back to hislaboratory and classroom, for theplay made no mention of the collegecampus the team and its victories,the fai; coed and the ·musty, crusty,conventional professor. No, indeed,GERMAN PLAY TO it was as real a musical comedy asBE GIVEN BY CLUB college youths could make is-withFRIDAY EVENING eternal Paris for its scene, eternalwomen for the burden of its song,the foibles of the fair sex and thefcllies .of the stronger pictured, jaint-ed and explained. .Versatility of Plot.In "The Manicure Shop" there wasno lack of versatility, no lack of en­tertainment. Pretty songs followedone another with rapidity, nearly allof them carrying "business" on theend, The costumes changes weremany. The characters were variedenough to' present interesting con-BARON DE CONSTANT trasts. The Frenchman who talksWILL LECTURE ON broken English and runs a manicurePEACE MONDAY -hop, the man from Buck Creek, Ari-zona, who flourishes revolvers and<hoots them off stage, the cafe 'cellistwho pours out his passion to thestrains of his instrument; the cruel:\ pachc of the sewers of Paris, knownas the "Rat," and his interesting com­panions in crime, the "Brains" andthe "Fox"; the little college lad fromEron, who did learn how to talk slangand swear before the last curtain,thereby making it unanimous-thesesurely were as complex an aggTega-1 ion of people as the authors could(Continued on Page 4.)there.ARKANSAS HERE TOPLAY MAROONS TODAYWill Arrive from West Friday Morn­ing for Game Saturday with Ma­roons- Will Play Different Collegesin the Conference. Professor Hobhouse Tells of Prob­lems Presented By Labor Condi­tions in England-Remedies HaveNot As Yet Met Problem.lela, T eaJD Starts ApiDst Pick ofEast aDd West Today, at Phila­delphia. Hap Bezdeck'i BueW Team ToTacIde Vanity Today on MarshallField at 3:30.Plans for the entertainment of thevixit ing Waseda team including aPurity banquet, an automobile tripnround the city, a tea, and a smokerat the Reyonlds club have been an­uounced. The team will arrive viathe C. n. & Q., May 5. The Japanesenine will make Chicago a center, fromwhich they will travel to many of thecolleges and universities in this sec­tion. They will play Hlinois, Knox,Wisconsin, Northwestern, and Pur­due, leaving Chicago for the East onJune 18.Program of Entertainment.The Waseda university team willarrive from the West Friday morning,May 5, at 7 a. m., via the C. B. & Q.,when they will be met by a committeeconsisting of A. A. Stagg, O. B. Rob­erts, F. J. Collings, R. Baird, JohnBoyle, William Kuh, and Steinbrech­er. The committee will escort theteam .to the Chicago Beach hotel.On Friday afternoon the team willcome to the field by tallyho for prac­rice, The students will gather out­side the field for cheer practice at� :45 and at 4 o'clock the field will beopened to the students enabling themto watch the open practice for halfan hour. At 4.30 the students will beasked to leave the field in order that.Waseda may hold secret practice.Friday night at 6 p. m. there willI�c� a· purity banquet in' the Commons.All fraternities are to close theirrables for that night. The Wasedauniversity song will be sung in boththe Japanese and the American by ahody of men who have been practic­ing this for several days.Saturday the team will be escortedtl) the field by the University of Chi­cago band playing the Waseda un i­versity song and the Chicago songs.The Waseda song has been speciallyarranged for the University band.Tea After Game.Immediately afte the game theWaseda team will be given a tea atthe residence of the Japanese consul.Saturday night the Waseda team willhe entertained at the Reynolds clubsmoker where a special program willhe presented.Sunday afternoon the Waseda teamwill be taken for an automobile tripthrough the city parks. Monday:J fternoon the Waseda team will begiven a reception at the residence ofPresident Judson. Tuesday morningthe visitors will Ieave for Monmouth,111. Chicago Men Play this Aftemoon atThree O'clock-Squad inGood Condition. N ext Friday has been selected asthe date for the annual production ofthe German club. Two plays, "Ge­hurtstags Freuden" and "Als Ver­lobte Empfehlen Sich" will be pre­scnted this year. Both are comedies,the former by Hans Arnold, and thelatter by Ernst Wichert,"Ultimo" was the comedy presentedlast year. It dealt with modern lifein Berlin.FOUR VICI"ORIES BEHIND THEM STRONG IN ALL DEPARTMENTS "The factor that has dominated anddirected our social legislation in thepast ten or fifteen years has been themass of poverty," said Professor L.T. Hobhouse of the London School(If Economics in his lecture last night(In 'Recent Reform Legislation inEngland.' "Professor Hobhouse traced thehistory of the landed system in Eu­r ope and England from the 15th cen­t ury to the reign of Queen Victoria.He pointed out that at first Parlia­ment was controlled by landlords.Then by a slow process the open fieldsystem was instituted in one half ofEngland and finally the enactment ofa series of acts enclosing separateparishes. resulting in the completionof the private appropriation of land.The tripod of the landlord, the ten­ant farmer, and the laborer was or-Chicago Has Won in Past Games InMile Reiay-Has AppearedThirteen Years. Baird Will Catch-Sauer at Short­Sunderland at First and Teich­graeber in Field.The Chicago mile relay team willstart against the pick of the Easternteams at Philadelphia today. WithPennsylvania in possession of threefourths of its championship team andSyracuse boasting an Eastern inter­collegiate champion upon its four, theChicago men will probably be forcedto their limit to win. The Chicagoteam is stronger than any of its op­ponents on paper. On past per­formances, its members should beable to average under fifty-one sec­onds and should threaten the recordheld by Harvard.The Chicago rooters pin theirhopes largely upon the strength ofone man, Davenport. Two years ago,he brought the team from third placeinto first in a contest in which theWest took all three places. Thisyear, with three stronger men thanhe should be able to repeat the per­formance even in the face of strongercompetition.Four Champicnships ill Past.The team will stand on its markstoday with .the recollection tllat inthe past Chicago has triumphed fourtimes in this event. Chicago hasbeen represented in the Pennsylvaniagames for thirteen years. Ten milerelay teams and one four mile teamhave represented the Maroon.The first time Chicago went to thegames was in 1898. This was the'first time Western teams had ap­peared, and Chicago and Michiganboth appeared in the mile relay.Pennsylvania started for the East.The Chicago team composed of Bor­roughs, Fair, \V. A. Molony, andWhite was awarded first place whenKoffman, of the Pennsylvania fouledWhite.Teams for Three Years.The success in 1898 led to the send­iag of another team in 1899. Thisteam composed of Trude, Slack,White, and W. A. Moloney was beat­en by Yale and Pennsylvania. In.lNIO, a team composed of Slack, A.Lord, F. G. Moloney, and W. A..Moloney regained the laurels for theWest in a race against Pennsylva­nia and Georgetown. They camewithin three-fourths of a second ofthe existing record.In 1901, Yale won from Chicago,the team being F. G. Moloney, Pettit.Lord and W. A. Moloney, Chicagodefca�ed Syracuse and Pennsylvania.Men in Special Events.Tn 1902, Chicago had no relay team,hnt several men competed in the spec­ial events, Clyde Blair and Fred.Moloney tied for second �gainst Duf­fy of Georgetown, and 1doloney wonthe high hurdles. Magee took sec­ond in the pole vault. In 1903, aIourmile team composed of FredHall, nilly Matthews, Cahill and E.. I' Gal" took sixth place. Michigan,";1(' Pennsylvania, and Wisconsinbad i,ctter teams than Chicago, while'Iarvard and Columbia were defeated.Blair took third in the hurdred. Inl!lO4, no relay team was sent. VicRice' :ttld 13lilir �omp�te{l li tl1c hun­dred and the latter took third. Cat.lin was second in the hurole� and The Maroons will meet Arkansasthis afternoon at 3:30 o'clock on'Marshall field. While expecting ahard fight the Chicago team feelsconfident �f its ability to defeat Bez­dek's men. The Maroons lost lastyear to Arkansas, by the score of 5to 3, and ar� anxious to secure reovenge,The Arkansas team will make astrong bid for victory, if it plays upto the form it has been showing sofar this season. In addition to givingIllinois the first defeat the 'downstatelearn has suffered since 190,9, the Ar-kansas team has ;added two fromNotre Dame this week to its string ofvictories.Unable to Hit Pitcher.Notre Dame proved unable to con­nect with the curves of Hinton andTompkins, the Arkansas twirlers.Hinton allowed Arkansas only twohits in Thursday's game, which Ar·kansas won, 4 to 2, and Tompkins letthe Blue and Gold forces down Wed­nesday with five hits in a 3 to 2 vic-tory for Arkansas, - r-: '-'The rain prevented a workout onthe field yesterday. The lineup fortoday's game is not yet determined.Baird will catch, and it is probablethat 'Sauer will fill in at short. Hehas been working out. in the posi·tion since Wednesday, and is the mostlikely man for the position. In casehe lands the place. Sunderland willmove into first, and Teichgraeber willgo to right field.Catcher a Problem.Coach Stagg is busy with the prob­lem of finding another man to takeSteinbrecher's place, and allow theold infield to remain intact. If Mc­Whorter the Ames catcher, roundsinto for:n quickly enough to get in·to the important contests of the nextfew weeks, the problem will be fair­ly solved. ganized.The second point discussed by Pro­fessor Hobhouse was that of super­vision and regulation of industrialcontracts. He showed that the con­ception and freedom contract hadbeen given up in the case of thechild, the young man or woman oftwenty and that the opinion was di­vided evenly concerning the equalityof the adult woman with the adultman.Professor Hobhouse then statedthat' the 'aim 'of the factory acts was to"deal with safety, hygiene, hours, andwages. The history of trade unionismwas traced from 1883, resulting in therecognition of the principle of grant­ing Parliament the right to fix thehours, the standard being eight. The,regulation of the contracts by theadult male 'Wa$ influenced by the ex­pcrience of New Zealand and Austra­lia and the federation of employersand the labor unions.The sweating system' was curbed,the wages of the women raised fromsix to eleven shillings a week. "Thereis no doubt," said Professor Hob­house, "that the British workman hasspent too much money on drink, al­though in recent years the consump­tion of spirits has fallen off 50 per­cent and of beer 18 per cent."SOCCER TEAM WILL MEETOVER·SEAS TEAM TODAY-SEE COLLEGE MENAS IDEAL PROGRESSIVES The Chicago soccer team will playthe Over-Seas team this afternoon at3 n, m., at the Hyde Park Blues'field at 52nd street and Cottage Groveavenue. The Over-Seas are one oft he prominent local teams and willfurnish good practice. The Chicagoteam will be chosen from the follow·ing men: Captain Fulkerson, Loth,Stein, Morrow, Donald, Duncan,Yung, Baldwin, Lindsay, Cohn, Spon­sel. W 000. Duck. Goldsmith, Reddingand Grossman. These men have beenpracticing steadily for the last weekand should play together well.Coach Brady said yesterday: "Themen arc getting into fine shape andwill give the Over-Seas a hot arguement today. O'Jr lineup is not as­sured but the men will be pickedfrom the list of those who have re­Ilorted regulattly to practice. Themen h:lve more experience than they!-ad in the fall and should make agood team."Senator Poindexter's Opinion Basedon Their Knowledge of Growthof Civilization.Senator Miles Poindexter sees greatopportunties for college men in the"progressives" movement, and in aletter to the Yale News gives reasonsfor his opinion. He says the collegeman can do effective work in thatmovement because he is in a positionto take a comprehensive view of gen·eral conditions and because he knowsthat the growth of civilization hasbeen coincident with that of demo-.cracy, while the densest ignorance�:1"'rl coarsest modes of life developedunder the, fuedalism of th� middleage$,"So," says Senator Poindexter,"the college man is naturally opp0j:;edto fucoalism and 'Cannonism" in theHouse of Representatives." Ilaron d'Estourncllcs de Constant,noted French peace advocate, will ad,dress a University audience on "ThePeace Movement" Monday afternoonat " o'clock in Mandel hall. Baron deConstant, who has an internationalreputation, has been making a tourof the United States. Wherever hehas lectured he has been heard bylarge audiences. Judging from theinterest already shown here Mandelwill 'be crowded when he lecturesIContinued on Page 4.) �FOOTPRESENTS"THE MANICURE· SHOP"C1eyet Claaracten aad LiDes .... Noy­elty of SettiDc Make WileoasiaPlay S1lcceafaL-LEADING "LADY" PROVES HITCostuming and Chorus Surpass LastYear's Production-Big HousePresent to See Play.BY HARRY A. HANSEN, '09.'.1£ you really love me, you'll forgetthe stars above"You'Il put your arms around me, andyou will squeeze, squeeze,squeeze."'For that is love, for that is love.". - TIlE .AlLY IlAR.OON, SATURDAY, APRIL 29. 1911.IfD DAILY IIABOOB'fte 0IIdal � Pab1keUoe or TIletJalnralt,J' or CIakqo."1'be Weekq •••••••••••• Odo_ 1. 1882"1'be D&Il¥ •••••••••••••• Octo_ 1. 18QIPab1labecl DaIl7, ucep& .uda7a, MoD·4&7. aad IaoUdal8 dulq tu.-qaart.eraor &be DDlftnl&.l 7ear.JDDtend u Secoad-c:laM mall at &be CbI.cqo Poetomct. Claleaao. lWDoSa. Karcla 18.1� UDder Act or IIardl Be ma._ 8�.J. A. r .. &F .. && •• Kdl&er.... DALY. •• • ..u-K. •• CA&P&K�&& A&bWIo &dl&8rA880CIA�& &Dl�Oasw. J. 1'0'" B.. L. KeDD1cott.C Y. �_ )I. W. a-M. D • ...,.. D. L. Bz.4... OJrZ&UBar17 eo.. B..,. DIIAlwDMas ..... .. L. JJ.a.ns.... Kaplaa P. KanaqW.I4- J. B. Per_.. L. IQn L. 8&0'-II. W. YlDJaeQ W. We11maaWOII&M·. D&P�M&N�MarJorie BW. &d1&or •• aUa Betlcw. �te 1I41&o�a&POB�II. c:aa.,beIL � Llchqi'!oruCie CaUIa IIa.I7 Ii1. ntull• VII8CJ�O. ��1'U117 CUrler. I2.GO per 7ear; ,LOO per qr.Clq man. ,1.2G per qaarter; t8.OO per7e&r III adftDCLMna coatrlbaUou IDa7 be left at .­JIll IIaU o� l'acu1q Ssc:baDp. adu-ct&0 Tbe DaIl7 Kuooa.The Daily Maroon extends to theyisitora from Wisconsin the heartiestwelcome of the �tu­Welcome To dent body . of theHarufoot Club Uni�ersity of Chi­cago: Inte.rcollegi­ate relations can only be the. betterfor at interchange of visits �uch as. the Haresfoot club and the Black-.friars are making this year. The re­latons between Wisconsin and Chi­cago have always been extremelypleasant. The Haresfoot dub is do­ing a large part toward making themmore so.COMMUNICATION.Editor The Dally Maroon:Has the Maroon a grudge againstthe Divinity School? or what is thereason it is systematically sligh�gthis department of the University?Last night the Commonwealth dubhad a banquet, and 10: this morning'sMaroon brought a full account of all,that transpired and the prominentspeakers that were present. But atthe same hour the Divinty SchoolII lso had a banquet, at which promin­ent ministers of· the city were presentand made addresses, and behold· theMaroon was totally ignerant oi thefact. If the clubs, which are a mereside appendage of the University re-. - ,cerve more prommenee than the reg-ular departments, outsiders will getthe impression that the Universityexists solely for the clubs. If theministers of the city, who came hereto address the Divinity School findthat their names are not worth men­tioning, they will feel that theirpresence is not appreciated and there..fore will find it convenient to excusethemselves next time they are invitedto ('ome here; in this way the Divini­ty School will soon be isolated fromthe ministers of the city. If theMaroon does not boost this depart­ment of the University just the sameas the other departments, outsiderswill soon get the impression that theDivinity School is dead, or at leastthat it is of so little importance thatit is not worth mentioning.Also; recently the Divinity Councilef the Divinity School held an elec­doa of officers, but the Maroon made.0 "lion or tlle faet, ad tIIat .... all other daiS and society electionsare duly mentioned, both before andafter the election. Likewise manyother important events transpire inthe Divinity' School, but they are nev­er mentioned in the Maroon. Whatwill the others think.A Divinity.The Daily Maroon wishes to saythat Thursday night's Diviuity meet­infi was secret and was closed to thepress. The Daily Maroon made anattempt to get the transactions of themeeting but was unable to do so.The Editor.DAILY BULI&TIH.Baseball today Chicago vs. Arkan­sas at 3:30 p. m. on Marshal1 field.Special Rumination in French tomake up conditions received inFrench 1 and 2 in the Winter quarterwill' be held today at 8 :30 a. m. inCobb sc,.Sophomore Show and dance atReynolds club today at 2:30.AU Senior meu order class hats.See Roy Baldridge .AU Men who wish to enter theUniversity tennis tournament sign upat once at the Information office .Junior Clasa Tickets may be se­cured from R Rosenthal and mem­bers of the executive committee.Senior Men �rder class pins and1911 pipes from H. Earle and N.Pfeffer.B1I1letins of Rosenwald prizes nowready for Seniors at Information of­fice in Cobb •ANNOUNCEMENTS.The University religious serviceMandel hall tomorrow at 11. Rev. O.S. Davis, President Chicago Theolo­gical Seminary, University Preacher.Organ recital at 10;45 a. m •.Chapel Assembly, The Junior Col­leges. Men: Mandel at 10:30. Speak­e!" Assistant Professor Robertson.University Public Address. "ThePeace Movement," by Barou d'Es­tournelles de Constant. Monday at4 p. m. in Mandel.Meeting of the Faculty of the Col­lege of Education, room 2M EmmonsBlaine hall, 4:10 P. m, Monday.Theological club meeting Mondayat 8 p. m. in Haskell Address byProfessor Foster on "Pragmatism asApplied to the Idea of God.'English ax meets Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Cobb 9C.Chapel Assembly, the Senior Col·leges in Mandel Tuesday at 10:30.Speaker Associate Professor Good-speed. ...The College of Education, room1-1 Emmons Blaine hall. Address byAssociate Professor Baber on "SouthAmerican and the Canal Zone."Meeting of the Board of LibrariesTuesday at 4 p. m. in Haskell As­sembly room.Botanical dub meeting Tuesday at4:30 p. m. in room 13 Botany build­ing. Address by Professor Coulteron "The National Academy." Re­views by Dr. Land.The Student Volunteer band meetsTuesday at 1:15 p. m. in Lexington.The Romance club meets Tuesdayin Romance library in Cobb at 8 p.m. Program by Miss L. Parker andMiss J. Walker on "Sir WilliamSoames Translation of Boileaus ArtPoetique."University Public Lecture. "Re­cent Reform Legislation in England:'by Profes�or Hobhouse, director ofthe l.ondon School of Economics,Ha�kell Assembly room at 4 Wed­n('�day. Second of a series of threelectures.FOWNESGLOVES.. to be ..... _11 ... OIl. Chapel Auembly the Divinityschool in Haskell Wednesday at 10:­ao. Professor Foster will speak.Chapel Assembly, the Junior col­leges women in Mandel Thursday at10 :30. Miss Chamberlin will speak.Meeting of Le Cerc1e De Conversa­tion Francaise Thursday in Lexing­ton at 4 p. m.University Public Lecture "RecentReform Legislation in England."Prcfessor Hobhouse. Haskell As­sembly room at 4 p. m. Thursday.Final lecture.The Equal Suffrage League meetsThursday at 4 in Cobb GA. Addressby Miss Martha Groening, secretaryof the National College of Equal Suf­frage League on "Why Womeu Suf­frage Is Important."Meeting of the Kent Chemical so'ciety Thursday at 7 p. m. in Kent 14.Address by Dr. Spoehr on "SomePhoto-Chemical Reactions."The Church History club meetsThursday at 1:30 p. m. in Haskell 26.Address by Dr. J ernegan on "SomePhases of the Relation of Christiani­ty and the Churches to Slavery Be­fore the American Revolution."Women·s Glee club concert Fri­day. May 5 at 8 :15 p. m, in Mandel.Tickets on sale in Cobb.Bible Exhibition April 30 to May10. 1 to 10 p. m. in North museumHaskellRegular Freshman Dance wiII beheld in Reynolds club Friday from 4to G.Fre shman Dinner postponed toJune 2.Examinations for advanced stand­ing or to remove conditions in His­tory will be held May 5 in Cobb 15Cfrom 3 to 5. See Mr. Miller andMr. Jernegan.Civil Government examination forprize of $200 will be held May 18.Contestants must be in residence for2 quarters, have an average grade ofat least C and more than 9 majoracredit.Meetings of the University RulingBodies, Saturday in Haskell. Boardof Admissions 8:30 a. m. Board ofthe Junior Colleges, 9 :30 p. m., Boardof the Senior Colleges, 10:30 p. m,Board 'of Student OrganizationsExhibitions and Publications, II :30 a.m.Baseball Chicago vs. Waseda uni­versity of Tokyo. Japan, on Marshallfield at 3 p. m, Saturday.All Men interested in golf meetTuesday at 4:30 in Dr. Raycroft'soffice.Candidates for the soccer teammeet in Mr. Stagg's office Tuesdayat .. :15.Meeting of Glee club tomorrow at4 o'clock in the Reynolds club. EI·ection of officers,SOPHOMORES PLAN BANQUETWill Have Stag Affair on May 25 atGreat Northern.The annual Sophomore banquet willhe held on May 25 at the GreatNorthern hotel. It Wll be a stag 'af­fair, as the annual banquet has al­ways been. President Donovan hasbeen working with, his committee up­cn this affair for some time and indiocations are 'for an exceptional pro­gram and menu. Tickets. will beplaced in the hands of the committeein a few days, at which time further(1l'tails will be announced.The Sophomores wi1 hold their last(iance of the year at Greenwood hallon May 1ft. As it will be the finish­ing touch to a unique social series,the affair is arousing much interest.ELECT OFFICERS TOMORROWGlee Club to Meetin Club Tomorrowfor Election.A meeting of the Glee dub will beheld tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clockin the R"eynolds club. The annual el­ection of officers wiJI be held, and thenew const1tulion adopted. Particularattention is being laid on the electionof the manager. WE.LLS CLOTHES SHOPA. J. UNGER Preaideat.STYLISH t That's w�t our suits are. AU WOOl,too, and hand tailored. Isn't it time you availed your­self of the expert service you are assured in this shop?SUITS and OVERCOATS, $20 � UpwirdsTWO SHOPS.110 W. RANDOLPH ST.IIOTEL SIIERMAN(Opposite City Hall) 231-5. DEARBORN ST.GREAT NORTllEItN IIOTEL(Opposite Postoffice)474 � 55..., 5T.eRICA •••We print the DaDy iIaroeLMADISON AVENUE LAUNDRYdoes more business at the University than any laundryWHY? BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST.6018 Madison AvenueWOODLAWN TRUST 'i. SAVINGS BANK1208 East Sixty-Third St.(Near Woodlawn Avenue.)SOLICITS ACCOUNTS WITH UNIVRSITY STUDENTS.• Cft Interest on Savings Account..Dne1opiDc, PrintinC Telephone 5968 Central Camera aDcl XMaband EnlaqiaC.· Rented and Ezchaqe4CENTRAL CAMERA CO.Cameras, KodakB· andPhotographic Buppli ..Albert F1eac:b, President. 1.24 80. Waltula Ave.. ClliCipMEDICAL SERVICEI Tel. H. P. 4345. Res. ·TeL Oat 2UtI GBO. W. L BBOWlf, JI. D.Prnctlce limited to dlaee .. of tJaeBTIC, NOSE AND THROAT1!lIonrs: 9 to 12 a. m .. 2 to 5 p. ID.Evenlnp- and Sundays by ap�lllbDlatom� Snlle 14. 1230 B.. 63rd 8t. H. "\.:or. Klmbart Aye.. Cbleap�--------------------------�TeL .... B. P. Bee. �eL s:aK B_ P.DB. BMOBY ]I. LOftSDENTIST /Ollce. N. W. Cor. 63rd 8t. andKlmbart Aft. Suite 14. Chlcaco.Try a want ad in the DaiJl UarOOlL .SPALDING'SATHLETICLIBRARY .'� ?/$VRE TO WIN .You CUI depend 1IPOIl � ..SpriDC dotbea beiq correct •they are taDored the lemma ..,Each prIDeDt is p1aDDecI to ..actb' fit the one maa who II towear tIaem. The IIIape aDd aoJeis band-taDored into tbe fabric ..,thouanda of tittle atltd1e8.When we send JO- Spdaaclotho home. tbe� wiD be rIPtand s1&7 ricbt.CoDece Saib, $30 to $45�'l'AILO. 1'0. YOVXO lID� .. reezx •• N •• ., If &net0 •• x .. lal &IM••• 11( .......0 ••••. <It "MIl �NO. 169.Ofllcial Athletic Rules of theIntercolleliate Association ofAmateur Athletics of America1911Adopted at the last meetincThe official rules that mustgovern all Intercollegiate Con­tests held by colleges, membersof the Intercollegiate Association.Records· of all IntercollegiateChampionships from 1876 to date.PRIC� TEN CENTSOn Sale Evel'JWhereA. G. Spalding .. Bros.� So. Wabalb Ave.. Cbic:qoPattoaize Maroon AdvertiseR. e=-..CUf'I'OI. ZIIa. wP IEDfORD. Z .... W6A The1!/'e?IJRROW'Kotch COLLARSSltaaucJy to the neck, the tops meetIII front and there is ample spacefor' til. craVA.t.1Ic..2 for 25c:. Cluett. Peabody at Co..MakanSILVERMANSOFT SHIRTS$1.00, $1.50, $2,00UNDERWEAR50e--$2.00SILVERMAN1125 fast 63rd StreetNear LexinctoD.Here is the record for lastmonth.One young man at CollegeStation, Texas sent us a sampleorder amounting to $9.50. Thepenants sold on sight and hecame right back. with an orderfor $1 t)4.00. Two weeks later heordered $87.00 worth more.During the Summer vacationyou can sen our stock and pre­pare for the opening of schoolin September.Send for our selling plan; itoffers a fine opportunity for sell­ing attractive goods. Then r gainyou arc taking no chance as wearc a recognized authority com­missioned by well known Uni­versities and schools in a correctinterpretation of their officialseals, names, emblems, etc. Allstudents are enthusiastic overnew ideas commemorating theirschool days, such as athletics,class scraps, literary societies,etc.Send for our revised catalogue.CHICAGO PENNANT CO.122-1 East 63rd St. Chicago, In.WBYS'lAYATHOMB?You CaD Go toEUROPE.. tbe De. lar�. twh'8Crt'" cne-el ...�"ID ateamen of tMFRENOH LINBFor $45 to $62.50(Mea'" and berth lacluded)If 1011 •• at to p&7 more. uk about tileelGANTIC 'I'WIJf-SCaZW FLTBU"-� • .,.,., I ••• Dearhn 8 .. -_/1'HE .A1LY MAttOON. SATURDAY, APRIL B. lJ1l.WOMEN DRAW OPPONENTSFOR TENNIS TOURNAMENTWill Play Fit'st Round Nest Week�teen Couples Regiatered­Former Winners Out.Drawings for opponents for thefirst round of tHe women's tennistournament were held in Lexingtonyesterday and resulted in the follow­ing couples being matched againsteach other: Helen Sinsheimer andEvelyn Fortner, Jeanette Israel, andElizabeth Halsey, Nancy Miller andLillian Swawite, Edith Paradise andAugusta Swawite, Dorothy Whitneyand Cornelia Beall, Mildred Mooreand Louise Frazuer, Myra Paine andM argueriate Swawite, Ruby Bush andRuth Merrill, Roberta Cooke andAnne Louise Ford, Margaret Chaneyand Jane Graff, Edith Higley, andEugenia Ruff, and Sybil Wright, RoseWertheimer and Mary French, AliceLee Herrick and Margaret Rhodes,Gertrude Perry and Elizabeth Bredin,Josephine Kern, the winner of lastyear's championship and Mary Phis­ter who captured the championshipin 1909 have also registered for thetournament games but it has not asyet been decided who their opponenaswill be .Three referees have been chosenfor the games and owing to the largenumber entered it is thought that twomore will be added to the list. Thosealready picked are Marie Ortmayer,Florence Lawson and Zillah Shep·herd.The first round is to be played offhefore May· 8, after which anotherdrawing will be held for opponentsamong the winners of this round.The women are to arrange the dateof their games and may have the. privilege of choosing their own courtsand one of the three referees.On paper it looks very much as ifJ osephine Kern or Mary Phisterwould capture the championship sincethey arc the winners of the two pre­vious ·years and it is understood thatthey have lost none of their cham­pionship form. AugUsta ,Swawite isanother strong contestant, she havingplayed in the semi·finals in last ye�r'stournament. Little is known of thestrength of the Freshmen players. es"lING"'4 "Yery, Yery,Yery"RYERSON A�DITION ISNEARING COMPLETITIONNew Physics Building Will Be Usedfor Laboraorie&-Rush Workon Harper Tower.All the exterior work on the addi­tion to Ryerson wil be completed byTuesday. The stone work is all uptnd all jhat remains to be done isl ile the roof. A few windows haveyet to be put in. So far nothing hasbeen done on the interior work Nodecorating can be done nnbl all theplumbing and gas fitting is in. Thiswork is at present going on ratherslowly owing to the fact that a' num.­ber of the plumbers have quit. As itis hard to get new workmen at thistime of the year, the contractors areunable at present to state when thiswork will be finished. As soon as allthe gas fitting and plumbing is done,work on the decorations will be ge­gun. The new addition will be usedfor Iaboratories., Two will be oneach of the two floors, and these wingreatly relieve the crowded condition0: the physics classes. Provided thatthe plumbing work is finished in thenear future, the contractors expect tohave the new building finished by themiddle of June.Active work on the tearing downof the walls of the west tower of theHarper Memorial library has beenstarted. For several days, since theremoval of the iron crane from thetop of the west' wall, the workmenhave been tearing down the upperwalls of the damaged tower. As yetthe contractors are unable to tellwhether it will be necessary to takedown the whole of the tower. Th�exterior work on the main part ofthe library is also finished. Someof the windows are in, and the tiling on the roof is all on. The interiorwork is being carried on as rapidlyas is possible. The rest of the build­ing which was uninjured by the ac­cident will be finished, while thework on the west tower is being car­ried on.So far the contractors have beenunable to discover the causes of thecavein of the west tower, althoughthorough investigation is being car­ried on. Because of the accident tothe tower the library will not befinished until fall.RARE BIBLES ADDED TOTERCENTENARY EXHIBITExhibit in Haskell Opens Tomorrow-Famous Editions of BibleWill Be Shown.Tomorrow morning the Bible ex­hibit in commemoration of the ter­centenary of the publication of theSt. James' version of the Bible, willopen in the North room, second floorof Haskell. The collection of Bibles,which is considered to be one of thebest in the country, has recently beenaugmented by the addition of severalrare copies of the Bible, notably a1611 King James' version and one of1614.Beside a copy of tbe firstedition ofthe King James' version. the Univer­sity will exhibit copies of practicallyat lthe English Bibles before the au­thorized version, as weI las Latin.Hebrew, German and French trans­lations.The exhibition is in charge of Pro·fessor Ira M. Price who is a recog­nized authority on the subject. Inhis opinion the exhibition will be ofgreat interest even to the layman andshould prove of especial value tothose in the Divinity school as indi­cative of the growth of opinion asregards the real context of the Scrip­tures.A descriptive list of the exhibitionswill be posted in the room, althoughno printed catalogs are to be dis­tributed. An attendant will be incharge to explain the different ex­hibits. Tile exhibition will continueuntil May 10.lIARESFOOT MEN SPENDBUSY AFTERNOON HEREWisconsin Players Rehearse BeforeLast Night's Performance-Leavefor MUwaukee this Moramg.The Haresfoot men who presented"The Manicure Shop" in Mandel lastnight, arrived by special train yes­terday afternoon at 3. Representa­tives of the undergraduate fraternitieswere on hand to meet the visitor as­signed to them by the Blackfriars for('n tertainment. ,On reaching the campus, the man­agers of the Haresfoot productionhastened to line up some of their'choruses for rehearsal. in MandeL Thestage presented ail animated scenelater in the afternoon, when the scen­ery, especially designed and made forthe Haresfoot club in the studios ofthe Pabst theater, Milwaukee.Included in the number that arrived were the professional sceneshifters and make-up men employedfor. the production. The men in the.�how were entertained iast night atthe fraternity houses and left earlyl his morning for Milwaukee. Amatinee and an evening performancewill be given in that city today.These performances will concludethe season for the Haresfoot club.I n all, six performances will havebeen given of "The Manicure Shop."Two of these were booked for Madi­son, one for Rockford, one for Chi­cago and two for Milwaukee." I J I : L, HALFWINGTIP'_ .. ,�1% INCH HEEL· '_ IStrictly Custom EffectAsk for O-G 9563TAN RUSSIA CALF OR GUNMETAL CALFIF YOU WANT COMFORT-HERE'S WHERE TO COME FOR'TO'CONNOR o GOLDBERGCharge Accounts Nespectfttlly Invited6 S. Clark J�f Madison and 205 StateWOMEN'S O-G STORES, 23 E. MADISON and 205 STATENEW SPRING O-G STYLE GUIDE FREE BY MAIL·FATIMATURKISH' c-.@ BLEND �CIGARETTES,_..... -,�MININGA good prospect is soondiscovered to be a rich/indif you start smoking F a­timas, When assayed theyreveal only rare tobaccosblended to produce a dis­tinctly " different ,. taste.Come fellows, getrich quick,&g up some silver andbuy gold, for F atimas arenug=ets of intrinsic value. 'And their goodness is sur-Witl. eoc1. � ojFalimtJ I/(IG Id cr t>Cn­»tmI Clflpota. 25 cfflJlricJ. accure II 1tanJ-,.o .. e Jell collegepetmtml (12 %32)­.-uora ,q ,00. pnsmg.iTThey cost only 1 S ceoisfor 20, which givesyou 10additional.THE At"4ERICAN TOBACCO CO.. Announcing a Complete Change01 Management 'UNIVERSITY CAFEFormerly "'Ye Univel'Sit7 Shoppe"5650 Ellis AvenueSolicits ·Your PatronaeeHOME COOKING-FIRST-CLASS SERVICE-SATISFACTION'fH".PSONS LUNCH ROO.The best lunches in Woodlawn are servedin a very appetizing' and hygienic manner atTHOMPSONS LUNCH ROOMlIOII EAST SIXTY·THIRD STREET" ._ 'o! Patronlz. Maroon AdTertiICn.- ... -�--..,.. ... _".-_THE .AILY MAllOOH, SATURDAY, AP�L 19, 1911.AMUSEMENTSIL .... NOIS.OU ITABLIaA COMEDY OF DEPARTMENTSTORE LIFEllAoom PEPPEREl\IIPRESS...... �INft� 'IL_" ,.,DIr .... !aIiYu�c �:: T� BaW. Ma....,The Original --PAUL CONCHASKaiser Wilhelm'. Military AieLinFeats of Strength.THE FLYING RUSSELSNew Sensational Physical Culture- Exploits.MABEL WAYNEThe Pretty Piano MaieLFLORENCE MODEV A and CO.inThe Widow and His Wife.BEN SMITHThe Blackface Rancontour.Z SIaowIN"a(1atb-. DaIbr Mrtia ....lOOlluened sear. at 10 aDd zo cellaBLACKSTONELILLIAN RUSSELL-IN-THE FIRST NIGHTLYRICWho ia THE FOX?All Exceptional Cast. U Mat. WecLGARRICKSAM BARNARD··He Came From Milwaukee."N. Y. Cuino Co., intact.POWERS-Daniel Frohman presentsCHARLES CHERRYandLAURETTE TAYLORinTHE 7 SISTERSORANDIIR. GEORGE ARLII.illPubr'. BdIUuatDISRABLICOATJOSEPH HOWARD..LOVE AND POLITICILA SALLETHE GIRL I LOVE.-n.. Beat Comic Open Ia ..Ciq."COLONIALHe'. Goine Awq Soou."JULIAN ELTIHOBIaTHE FASCINATING WIDOWMeVICKERSHenry B. Harris preaentaTHE TRAVELING SALESMANB7 Jamea Forbea.STUDEBAKERWILTON LACKAYEIaTHE STRANGERpRINCESSGEORGE FAWCETTTHE REMITTANCE MANA Dramatic Virile Story of 11 __taDa Ranch Life.o LYft,lPICOeo. II. eoa..eET .. RlCH-QUICICW.AlLlNCFORD HARESFOOT PRESENTS"THE IIANICURE SHOP"(Continued from Page 1.)ha ve gotten together. 'Tis said thatthey, spent last summer in Paris col·leering the milieu. What a give awaythe play must have been to theirfond relatives who supposed theywere following the man from Cook's,and knew naught of the "sewers" andthe "gay boulvardiers I"�Walter Sheriffs of Chicago, in thewhat may be called the stellar roleof beautiful Mille, too much belovedfor her safety but apparently not al­armed thereat, took first place in thehearts of those who looked for thebest female part. "She" was captiva­ting and, to drop into the vernacular,well made up. We were glad to wel­come Theodore Sternpfel, Jr., backagain, and as in Alpsburg we won­dered why his innate modesty shouldhave made him choose the compara­tively unimportant role of Paff forhimself, when the play was so muchin need of his services. MauricePierce played Hippolyte, the "brains,"en the order of the inimitable Don­nelly of last year's play, but althoughhe proved a good entertainer the re­putation of Donnelly still stands.Joseph Harlan, the Arizona bulldozer,was impersonated with credit byFloyd Carpenter. Robert Haukohlmade a capital Eton schoolboy andLouis Zollner, the "Rat" made muchof a rather difficult, and in collegemusical comedy unusual part. It wasfifty minutes after the rise of the firstcurtain before the leading man madehis appearance, but one hardly missedhim later, and although he did hisbest he seemed thoroughly out ofplace in that company of desperadoes.Music Below Standard.F or the real melodies the playproved a disappointment, That Stot­hart has lost his knack of writing realcatchy music is not admitted, howevermuch one may feel that "The Mani­cure Shop" is not as melodious as"Alpsburg.' Mest of the songs in thefirst act pleased because they weretppical and had clever "business"attached. "A Melody of You," for asentimental song, which was to re­cur as a theme in the climax of thesecond act, was a complete failure,being- neither melodious nor holdingthe attention of the audience. Thebest songs came toward the end, astI- ey should. Those present will haveR-I)od reason to remember the swingof "Eenie, Meenie, Minee, Mo" and"I Don't Want to Love a PhotographWhen a Real Man Is Around." "I'veGot a Clerk in Every Store" was adecided success. Some of the musicdragged fearfully, and occasionallyone wondered when the violins weregoing to tune up. Probably the .workof Pierce in the song "A Lesson inCrime" proved most successful, andthis, partaking of the melodramatic,to an alarming degree stirred thefancy of even a University audience."I'd Like to Be Home with theGang" comes under the head of phil­osophic retrospection, and is sung byHarlan when the lights are low, andthe �horus are men playing poker leftof center. This being the second pok-er game introduced into the playmakes one wonder whether this isthe prevailing amusenient in Paris orin Madison.Not a College Play.There is little of college life in"The Manicure Shop." Whether thatis commendable or blamable is forthe reader to decide, according to hisprejudices. It is certain that the au­thors have kept well within their sub­ject, and have allowed digressionsfrom their plot to occur only in the!'ong�. The influence of the musicalcomedy of today, its Cohanesque ex­pressions, its broilers, its slang andoccasional profanity, its attmept toreproduce American speech withoutrcft'rence to rule or book, its rag­�imc, its songs suggestive of "Cuddleup a Little Coser" is everywhere ap­p:lrent. One feels a relief that mack­friar Bonp heretofore have been�nnllg" oat of the onIiDacy &.0 avoida promiscuo� catering to the cafe and dance hall element.Comparisons with Blackfriar playsare natural, and unavoidable-muchas we should hate to hurt the feelingsof the visitors enjoying our hospl;taility. We contend that the Fresh­man girl who sat on the left of the.house and remarked: "It beats theBlack friars all hollow" was at leastnot loyal, no matter if that be herconviction. Blackfriars admit thatthe Haresfoot authors have showngreater versatility in providing "busi­ness" for their songs, but they can­not agree that the music in either··Alpsburg" of "The Manicure Shop"can compare with that of the cor­responding years of the Blackfriars,and are convinced that they will carryall prizes when they exhibit the realchorus girls-"everyone a man, andyet a lady," in Madison next month.CHICAGO RUNNERS AREREADY FOR STARTER(Continued from page' 1.)third in the discuss, and Speik tookSCC( nd in the discuss. Hugo Friendfailed to show in the broad jump.Teams of Late Years.1 Jl 1905, a team composed of Light­body. Blair, Quigley, and Groman ledon every relay, but were denied firstplace on the ground that Groman whofell at the tape had failed to finish.By a curious arrangement, Chicagowas given third place in the race, athing- impossible if the team failedto finish, Hogeson won the hundredJth:� year; Catlin took third in thehurdles and discuss, Parry placed inthe discuss and hammer; Wilcox tiedfor third in the pole vault: Friendfailed to show in the broad j�mp.In 1906, Merriar, Barker Gromanand Taylor failed to get an�thing fo;Chicago in the relay. Steffin failedin the hurdles, but Parry and Will­iamson counted in the discuss andHammer.Chicago Wins- Again.In H107, Chicago won the mile re­lay for the third time with a teammade up of Quigley, Barker, Lingle,and Merriam. \Villiamson' took thirdin the hammer and Iddings second inthe pole vault. Russell and Schom­mer failed to show in their events.The next year, a team composed ofthe same four as the year before lostto Pennsylvania. Maddigan and Stef­fen did nothing ;&1 the special events.In 1909, Chicago· repeated its vic­tory of two years before. Crawleywent for the special e-vents, but didnothing. Last year, the team failedto show, partly because Davenportwas out of shape through an unusu­al amount of traveling. This year'ssuccess will be known by tonight.CHILD WELFA� EXHIBIT'Members of Faculty Will Assist atColiseum.-Prominent members of the facultywill assist in the management of theChild welfare exhibit which will beheld at the Coliseum next month.These include Miss S. P. Bfeckin­ridge, chairman of the committee onconferences, of which committeeY:'ean Talbot is also a member; Pro­fessor George H. Mead, chairman oft he committee on social settlements'Pro Shailer Mathews, chairman of th�c·ommittC'e on churches, of whichDr. E. G. Hirsch is a member; Pro­f(-s!'or James H. Tufts, vice-chairman0; the committee on homes, of whichProfessor Charles H. Judd is a mem,twr; Professor Henderson memberof the committee on infan� welfare;nnd Professor Frank R. Little, mem­her of the committee on agencies.President and Mrs. Judson Mr. andMr�. \Val1ace Heckman. �nd Dean·�ff'!::. Albion W. Smjlll ;Ire membersof the general committee.Po�tpone Golf Meeting.The golf meeting was postponed un­til Tuesday at 4:M. The ohject ofthe mf!�ting was the election of acaptain and informing of the candi­dates of the work which has beenplanned for this season. CARSON PIRIE SCOTT & CO.Women'sDressand Street HatsFor Immediate Wear$7.50-$8.75-$10-$12.50Comparison with values at Simifar prices elsewhere will afford a testfrom which there is no appeal, and dem­onstrate conclusively that these T od­els are unequaled for style and graceas well as beauty of material andworkmanship.All the new shapes, all the new colors; adaptable,becoming, individual and un :i:'t1:tt-yet in the mostunquestionable good taste.Special attention is called to our $10.00 values.FIFTH FLOOR, SOUTH ROOM.YOUI SPRING BAT�JQ)I .... E��,..,,_. .•It is read7 for you at Ames Hat StoreIn all colors and shapes. The hat WI Iare illustrating will be very popular .Ws SpriDg.Two and Three DollarsAMES HAT STORf80 B. MADISON ST • cause its wearerdoesnOt feel it.The BoAonGarter keeps its�and�cds in wear ..value. 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P. laRates-Three line. for 25 ceDta.liz wom to the line.Fi'ft in •• rtion. for the price of four.N. a •• ertiHlDent takeD for I ...thaD I, ceDta.CqJJ ",at accompan, order,. I T1nla.b ud Rudu, 75cIf you are looking for lucrative sum-I PLAIN BATHS 25cmer tmploYm�"t, see Mr. J. E. Open Da,y and NichtSpiegel, in room A. Cobh Hall.! 161 Dearbom StreetT od.y only. pa 28 � Barber lIIIop s.ratop Hotel ,.Start:Chip:OJl5u-ryfa,.t!:!tht tirecorof tilllfaro:July ID:J,-efor (quirehomewallsTltturdaywhiclventefromM.J{consntrackhad tof mleours.--.$ixmile Iwithlast )'resentPennslast �Dext�euse aMelt3S u:teams:\rthutr-nchMichi!ing.t('okabC-3dr-•