....' ..,I ..... ,1<> hd ... Ptice. 'FJvieeiit, ._,,.,...1v,J IX. No. 133.BmLE EiHIBITION IN HASKELLCIQCAGO TlUUMPHS IN'CHAMPIONSHIP EVENT Rare Manuscripts of Early AgeS onExhibition in" Haskell MuseumDaily ·Until May lO-Commemora­. ting King James' Translation. Coach. Stothart· Ruah.ea PreparatioDS.for "CaPturing Calypso." Mq. ieand 20-Poatel's by. Bald.rid&c andFold�rs ,Vlill ��ve� �e �,�.rJl'll Decisiye ·CoBteIt ia CoafereDceRace Comes at· UrbUa willa HaW •MeL: .ReIaJ Quartet Distances Rivals in FatRace at PeDDSylvaDia Game. Sat­urday Afternoon.. Owing' to' the' Jack- of space, tlie' e"x­hihit iou of Bibles now being carriedon in HaskeH represents about onefourth oi the actual .collection ofBihlt�s that the Museum. possesses.TI)I)�e ill exhibition, however, are themvst interesting and valuable of thecollection. They have been -Iaid outill glass cases according to the chron­nlugical order of their publicatlon.nndthe whole exhibition now occupiesthe entire north end 'of the second1100r.The exhibition starts out with a fewremnants and scraps of parchmentuJ>�m which are to be seen the faintGreek characters, the whole cornpris­ing pieces of the original gospel.Some of these. scraps were found inrefuse heaps. others were the bind­ings of books, and in some cases theuld manuscripts were used as a part(lj the bindings of new Bibles.Copied by the Monks.Followiug this are several oldmanuscripts in book form in HebrewGreek, and Latin, which were copiedhy the monks in the different mon­asteries of Europe in the middle ages.A whole case is given over to fac,similies of different original manu­scripts kept in various collectionsthroughout Europe and the UnitedStates.r-_ -Then, :tJlere is a collection 'of"eJior-­rnous tomes, which. contain the. gos­l·e1s and testaments' written in' two,1 hree. and sometimes four differentl:mguages. The. collection at thispc,int begins to include all the, oldBihles printed during the Renaissanceand later, in the different languagescf Europe. Here is' to be found one'-If the gems of the collection, a Biblewhich formed one of the second edi..:tion of King James' version. Alongside of the original, there is a repro­duction in quarto form, and anotherrcpl'Oduction which is called thesmallest Bible in the world. It is::I>f,ut one and a half by two inche� insize, and the charncters are So small(Continue� on Page 4.) Preparations for the Blackfriar'sshow were re�u'�led' wit'h � ·�ush 'ye� 1m,; 1s!).JAP, ·w·:Ai·. c!��Dn�t:rday. following the performance (;f ,.-- .-JWU\D'th:� H�resfoot club on Friday nig�L" : ...... , .. '.......... -o Illy' three weeks remain before the WprlrotHape Court'of Intimation-presentation of "Capturing Calyps-o;' �·.lUblir.Uoa: Eip� �d'Ex';Oil May J9. and 20. Announcement ! - ·toUect·by·Speaker ... ·! .# .. � . I .! . _ ", � ., ..was made yesterday. that the Black- -The Varsity basebal team will meet friar's show would be 'put on at MadL iWar is '.1se��ss�.: �justifiabl�t. andIllinois tomorr()w in Champaign in SOil Saturday night, May 21. The per- barbarous," ._saiel. Count EsteurneUesthe first game of the season between f •. rrners will journey up' to the Uru:' de; Constent in .. hi;: .talk:.in Mandelthe two teams. Neither team has so versity of Wisconsin Saturday �norn� ye�terday _�ft.en,l�o':L. The Baron'sfar lost a game with a Conference col- ing by a special trai�. It had.' been su�ject was. "Universal Peace," andlege, and both are strong contenders planned to play up there on 'Fiiday� as; be is a member .. of the Haguefur the championship. tMay 26. - Court of International A'rbitrationTomorrow's game will give the first Strenuous chorus work was in order: and has made.haternational peace 'hi�definite information on which to base yesterday. This afternoon at 3 the life work, he'was' heard with' a greata guess as to the Conference cham- chorus will rehearse and the cast win deal of_ jnterest,pionship, On the early season show- meet" at 7 tonight. Coach Stothart is "War is' disastrous and has inCOD­ing, Chicago and Illinois are the two tightening up on the work in view of cdvably bad results both 'to the: vic­strongest contenders for the title. as the fact that little time remains. Tic- tors .and- the vanquisted," - was theneither team has been defeated this kets for "Capturing Calypso" will be theme to which the speaker clun.'season. Minnesota is not a formidable on sale Friday and thereafter in the throughout. He cited first a' 'numberrival, if the showing made against corridor of Cobb. Mail orders will be oi ,instances in which the 'ya�qtiisbedWisconsin last Saturday indicates filled, if sent to the Faculty Ex- ar�y had Buffered .practi�al .extinction .anything. The Badgers defeated the change. Posters for the show made and the best life' blood' of. the. defeatedGopher nine 5 to 3, outplaying them ,their appearance yesterday. They nation had been swept a�y. Theat all times. With the exception of are the work of Roy Baldridge, '11, most vivi':l 'picture 'which .he gave was.Purdue, which has not played a game, and are executed in orange and black. that of the so-called "Gieat :Army' ofChicago has met and defeated every The picture shows an American tour- Napoleon 1., which marched to Mos­Conference team except Illinois and ist reclining in a classic chair, the cow.' 800,000 strong, full of spirits and. .Minnesota, and with the line on Min- background being a frieze of ancient confident .of victory, - They. arrivecl atnesota, tomorrow's game will give designs. No expense will be spared ..... Moscow; only. in- time to see the .. city,·the dopesters a chance to figure O\1t in costuming the performers, cast and in flames. for. the. inhabi'tants 'rather.the result-of .the .Conferen�e· ra�e.. . '-..cborus;o(' ".�pfuniig;'ulyps-ci:'; - The .-tb:ln:·�t1b.mir;to::th-�-�ote'g�{r�. chose r- - -No. Cbatlce for Comparison. modiste who .planned and. made. the to put'! th�r·. bAA,iiif,ull' city in nWll.\-There.' h�s' been' no rear CJ��nce to c?stW!les for,. the: � Haresfoot show. wa�- The"; w�.�t�r �ca"e .on. :,an� the Greatcompar-e the strength of the two engaged to do the work for tb�. Army. st�,�� b�t;k. tOr Fnnce ... )maJ:ch­.teams, as the Chicago game. with Ar- lllacl.."iriars. and .will.come up to Chi� . ingl under die OpeD slcY;, in' th�. �tkansas lasr. Saturday' was called off cago from Madison ,for' that purpose. of a. �u.�sia�! w����r�. -:rll� SJJ.J�"'�:�:"_in the second inning, because of rain. Several songs have lately,been. add-, sometimes almost to their shoulders.Arkansas had taken one game in' their. ('(! to the. score of the show. Among ;m4 th.; lu"�.n�g� wh.ic:Ja, they, undu­series with Illinois. and a victory ov- them are, "Hanrahan" and "There's weD� 'Wer�. al���t:.in�e�iJde�·. By the,er Chicago would have pointed to an a Reason," with lyrics by Baukhage .. time'. they �d. reach�d. the Russia.Illinois victory tomorrow. The game :lnd Beuzies and .. music by R. E.. M� boqler, �n�y, �,�, �ut::�f th�: �.�.will not be played off, as the Arkan- ers. Several. other pieces have been ?r �es�. th�lh3 � pes; , ce�tr of, :th�r : orie:,sas team will not" come north again accepted, but announcement has not lI1a� a�y .�d .s��cl.:this year. -• War v.m.. ,.-�_ AI.""yet been made regardmg .them. .: ..... ��,,�-�-:-.-���.The··strength of the two teams Is Fo:ders advertising the play will be Ba�n de. Co����;at��.PQinted,outhard to gauge. Illinois is Dot as issued this week. They_ will be after I,thaf war. works rul,,�.an� calamity, to·!"trong as she was last year, due to the manner of those used for the.- the cO�9�e�0r:s.: a�l.it. not-. o�ly kill •...the uncertain strength of the pitching Haresfoot and previous Blackfriar (.ff I gr�at. nUmb�'!l .. of. the. bone· and(Continued on Page ... ) shows.. : (��d!'!�:>��3)SONNER BRINGS LEAD TO TEAMInability to Play Arkansu PreftDtsComparison-New Battery AddsElement of Uncertainty.Starts Davenport on Final Relaywith Some Yards to SpareOver Craig.Chicago won the mile relay cham'piunship for the fifth time in its his­u-rv Saturday. The race was thefa-test ever run by a Chicago team,the time being 3:21 2-5. The nationalrecord remained untouched, in spiteof the fast runing of the four. If thel!aroon ever captures it, it will prob­ably have to be done next year, whenDavenport will run his last seasonfor Chicago. This year's team ac­quired suflicient glory by bringinghome another banner to deck thewalls of the. Bartlett gymnasium.The conditions at Philadelphia Sat­urday were in sharp contrast to thosewhich prc\'ailed at Chicago and pre­vented Hugo Bezdek and his crewfrom testing the metal .. A his AlmaM:Jer .. JThc weather was perfectconsidering the time of the year. Thetrack W3S in splendid condit ion, buthad been badly cut by the numberof men who had run ov�r it in thecourse of the afternoon.Six Starters in Race.__ .Six teams .went,· to- the' mark in themile relay. Cornell was on the" pole,with McArthur,' who took �ccond inlast year's intercollegiate, as its rep­resentath'e. Princeton, coming toPennsyivania with three members oflast year's championship team. wasnext. Then came Chicago with Syra·cuse and Michigan outside of it.Menaul .an first for Chica�c. IJt:.\;3S up against a fast bunch antI thr-�::teams led him to the finish, Mc�I Arthur tbe (,01 ndl star succt!cdlDJ; . nt(.l1ch off his team·mate first, withMichigan and Pennsylvania f.:>lIow­ing. His time was :!il 3-ii, Straubet('ok up the race with three menahead of him. He passed the nearest. (Continued on Page 4.)! .. ., .. ,�,.. 'l.: ! • OJTIl&. TEAM .. THAT CARRIED- THE' MAROONS TO VlcrORY ISA11JRDAY�·•• • •-I :.:! ....ll1!DvBR9rY qp aorAfFD'��T6AH .• -- _.._ - _. - - ----- ,THE BAILY JlAltOON, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1911.itBB DAILY IlABOOBTile Oalclal 8t.cJeDt Publlcat10D of TbeUDlYera1t7 of CIalcqo.... :' �l'ormer17Tbe UDll'!n1l7 of cbicaao ��l'oUDded'I'be Weekq ••••••••••• e. October 1. 1882'I'be Da1l7 -•••, •••• '••••••• �_ 1. 1802PllbUahed Da1l7, ex(:ept 81iDciQ .. - MoD.4&7. &Del hoU�. �1ll'lq �uarteraof tbe UDll'erait¥ lear. -EDterecl .. secolld-clau mall at tile Clal·eaao Poatomce. Ch1Ca&�o, lWDola. Karch 18,1U08, uDder Act of March 3, ml.S'rAYF� .&.. �.i".D·FEB •• JlaDa&lq JW&erBe J. DALY • '.. ,. New • ..u.rII. F. CABPJ!:N'rEB AthleUc Edltor Meetinc of the Board of 'Librariestoday at'" p. m. in Haskell .-\s­sembly room.r Candidates for the - soccer team- "meet" today in Director Stagg's of·fiee today at 4:15.Botanical club meets today at4 :30 in room 13 Botany building. Ad·dress by Professor Coulter OD "TheNational Academy." Reviews by Dr.Land.The Student volunteer band meetstonight at 1 :15 in Lexington.The Romance club meets today inRomance library in Cobb 8 p. m.Program by Miss L. Parker and MissJ. wo ker on "Sir William Soames'Translation of Boileaus Art Po­etique."All Senior men order class hats.See Roy Baldridge.All Men who wish to enter theUniversity tennis tournament sign upBEN �'. JlEWJIA.N • Bula ........ er at once at the Information office.w. s. i"01lt.eC 1:. '.rQ"l.l. D. aa.,..,. H.. L. KeuulcottII. W • .aee.D. L. BrH4BEPOB':1'EB8lIarrl Comer R. F. DUDham ------lin lID.. II. L. Barna.s. Kaplaa �. Keam.,W. LllD&11 J. B. Perl"M. L. 8qn L. StowM. W. Vln1u1q W. WellmaDWOKEli'8 IJEPAB'rJDCN'rHarJorle wn. Ecl1tor.)tuth J1eUcker, Aaaoclate lD41torBBPOB'r.BB8Alma LlchtJliar), u, Tltse1111. CampbelLJI'lUr8llc:e CaUlllIn concluding his annual reportPresident Judson lays before thinkingpeople a great problemThe College -on� of "'it�l importProblem to the future 'of thecountry. How much is�th� college man himself doing tosolve the problem?\Ve quote the President's state-ment:"The history of the American col­l�ce has shown a very interesting andpeculiar development. resulting from'social conditions in our own countryWhile originally planned on the mod�el Qf the English college. the evo­lution has taken a different line, andthe institution now is in its essentialsunlike: that of any country.' The greatdevelopment of the' physical sciencesand of the secial sciences the intro­duction of the elective ';ystem, thegrowth of large colleges and th _. . • _ e orgamzation of technical work, have alltended to create totally diff td• . erencon .ltlOns from those in the earlyyears of the coIIege. Meanwhile thedevelopment of the high school t d. • en -ang to take over the earlier years ofcollege work, and the develof h . . pmento t e_, uDlverslty, :����reby the' lateryean of college woi-k�teDd ,to b '. l' d '. .- -, ecomespecla Ize and professiona(�n- h '., , . ,-" I C aracter. are 'presenting .. ei1ti�ly_n -,'b'l' • ew pos-SI I Itles of college organizat· I'. - ,Ion. nthe .me�nttm� th«dorm ,of the old or-�amzatlons IS con�i.nucd. without be-109 well ad.aPted to 'new requirements.TI�e �.mencan college problem as iteXIsts an these opening decades f th'.' 0 etwentIeth century' has not yet beensoh'ed, and need� ,a very careful' andintelligent study. It would not be!turprising if th� result of. that study�hf)uld be some quite startling chang.e! in the existing organization:-'DAILY BULLBTDf.TIle College' of Education, roomH Emmons 'Blaine hall. Address- byA�5ociate Professor Baber on "South, .. mrriC'a and the Canal Zone." To.-day, . '/' ... 'Bible. Exhibition today, 1. to,]O p.m. in N()rth mu�eitm. Haskel1.All lien interel'ttd in �olf meet to_teda.1 at ":30 in Dr. �ycrort's office." ANNOUNCEMENTS.Yoa ... � ...'-OWNESGLOVES..... _ ........ ", bow wIIat'. ,d.t-"I'Ofe.'� .... 10 ... th.­....................'0 [.OA�OO.YL·&'TT� .. tlThat Dq of Da,..(With Sympathy for Kipling.)"Why do the Coeds crowd in here?"Said Bill in Cobb hall."May sixth is uear, ; May sixth isnear."Said pretty club girls all."Why are you dressed so spick andspan·'?Said Bill in Cobb hall."We've dressed like this and rushed'em hardSince early in the fall.And we'll soon pledge first year girls,That is why we act so sweet\Ve don't mean quite all we tell 'emBut our "bunk" is hard to beat.For pledge day comes on May thesixthAnd that's not long to wait.For the clubs are pledging Freshmenen-that morning.* * * *Well, it's only until Saturday.*- * * *Editor Gargoylettes: That list ofcampus prominents on the bulletinboard is not a list of Marshalls. Theyare the ones who- have not yet paidme their rent for the use of my club.Harry English.* * * *We note that \Vomen's Glee clubwill be assisted by an artist in itsconcert Friday night. If the artistwill "lay the same part as the Thomasorchestra for the men's club, we think"assist" is a modest word .*,* * *�, ( ..As usual, "The Cap and Gown willbe 'out early:' We have heard thattoo before. WELLS CLOTHES SHOPA. J. UNGER President.STYLISH r That'a what our suits are,too, and hand tailored. Im·t it time you' availed your­.elf of the expert aervice you are assured in this shop?SUITS and OVlltOAIS, $20 s Upwards110 W. RANDOLPH ST.IIOTEL SIIERMAN(Opposite City Hall) TWO SHOPS. All wool,231-S. DEARBORN ST.GREAT NO.THE .... HOTEL(Opposite Postoffice)474 -£ .s,.. 8'r.We print the Dai17 IIUGe .. CHICA •••*- * * •There is very much in.a name, it istrue, but how' significant is it for re­flection on college life that the Com­mercial club knows nothing aboutbusiness. the Pen club never writes,the Aero club dares not fiy. etc., etc.,,*- * * *Also, on ;r par with those who apeplaud at chapel is the .man whowalks across, the tennis. courts on awet morning.* * *- *We have the score of the 'Wasedasong. And to think how we, protestedagainst French I.* * * *Nevertheless, we'll all be there forthat purity banquet Friday.* * • *Judging from that Senior hat theSeniors seemingly desire to go out asthey came' 'in. But we prefer thegreen caps for dignity.* • * *Still. the Dekes always did setfashions. MADISON AVENUE LAUNDRYdoea more business at the University than any laundryWHY? BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST.6018 Madison AvenueTENNIS TOURNEY NEXT WEEKGOLFERS MEET TODAYCandidates for- Varsity Tennis PlayNext Weew-Cboose Golf Cap_tain Today at ':30.-The annual tennis tournament willhe held next week. All those whowish to try out for the Varsity squadare expected to sign up at the Infor­mation office before next week Ifthe weather permits the tournamentwill be held early in the quarter.The members of the golf squad wil1m�et today at 4:30 in Dr. Raycroft's(',ffice to elect a captain and makeplans for the season. The schedule:tnd several other details about thol'ewho can make the team will be dis·cussed.MAC CLINTOCK ISGLEE CLUB HEAD; ,ZECHIEL MANAGER'Paul MacClintock win be the nextt>resid�nt of the Glee club, Chester7.echiel. manager and Harold Kay tonits assi-;tant manager. The�e dec­ti(ms took place yesterday afternoonin the Reynolds club. The three new­ly elected officers witt start to workat once to schedule a few concertsto be given this spring.University Public Lecture. "Re·cent Reform Legislation in England,"by Professor Hobhouse, director oft he London School of Economics.Hask�ll Assembly room at 4 tomor­row., 'Second of a series of three lec­tures.Meeting of Le Cercle De Conversa­tion Francaise Thursday in Lexing·ton at 4 p. m.University Public Lecture "RecentReform Legislation in England."Professor Hobhouse, Haskell As­sembly room at " p. m. Thursday.• UUCIUPTIOJl 8&'ra • Final lecture.B, Carrier, ,2.50 per year. ,1.00 per qr. The Equal Suffrage League meetsClt7 mall, ,1.25 per quarter. p.oo per Thursday at 4 in Cobb 6A. Addresslear 10 advance.. by Miss Martha Groening, secretaryof the National College of Equal Suf·New. coutrlbUUoDs IIUl1' be left at BIl. frage League on "Why Women Suf­l1a Ball or FacultJ ExchaDKe. addreaed frage Is Important."to The DaU,J' MarooD. The Church History club meetsThursday at 1 :30 p. m. in Haskell 26.Address by Dr. J ern egan on "SomePhases' of the Relation of Cbristiani-:ty and the Churches to Slavery Be­fore the American Revolution�u-Cosmopolitan club .meets Friday atS p, m. at 5800 Jaskson avenue. Ad­dress "Religious Cinditions in Differ­ent Countries,"»Women's Glee club concert Fri­day, May 5 at 8 :15 p. m, in Mandd.Tickets on sale in Cobb.Regular Freshman Dance will beheld in Reynolds dub Friday from "to 6.Examinations for advanced stand·ing .or to_ remove conditions in His­tory will be' held May 5 in Cobb 15Cfrom 3 to 5. See Mr. Miller' andMr. Jernegan,Civil Govel'llJDeDt �miDation forprize of $200 will be held Kay II.Contestants must be in residence for2 ,quarters, haTe an avenae arade ofat least C and more than' majors'credit.Meetings of the University RulingBodies. Saturday in Haskell Boardof Admissions 8 :30 a. m. Board ofthe Junior Colleges, 9:30 P." m .. Boardof the St-nior Colleges. 10:30 P. m.Board of Student Organizations��hibitions and Publications, 11:30 LDl._' ,Baseball Chicago vs. Wasecla uni·"ersity of Tokyo. Japan, on Marshallfield at 3 p. m. Saturday.Blackfriara annual opera "Captur­ing Calypso" evenings May 19 and 20,l\latinee May 20. Tickets on salein Cobb.Miss Martha Grueninc will ad­tiress the College Equal Suffrageleague Thursday at 4 in Cobb 6A.Subj�ct ''Wmy Women Suffrage IsImportant .. ". Meeting of the University marshallsThnrsd:ty at 5 p. m. in Hitchcock 37. WOODLAWN TRUST � SAVINGS BANK1208 East Sixty-Third St.(Near Woodlawn A�ellue.) ,�, SOLICITS ACCOUNTS WITH, UNIV:aSITY STUDENTS.• fIt- Interest OD Saving. Account8.Telephone 5963 Central Camera ... el It __. Rented mel 1lzch •• p4IIEDICAL SERVICE'reL ... II. P. ... TeL 82N B. P.DB. BIIOBY II. LOftS ,DENTIST ./omce. N. W. Cor. 83rd 8t. audKtmbart Aft. Suite It. Cblcaco.Dne1opiac. PrintinCeel EDJaraiq.CENTRAL CAMERA CO.Cameras, Kodab andPhotographic Supplies.Alben PInch, President. 1.2&.80. WUuIa AYe., CIdcapSPALDING'SATHLETICLIBRARY -NO. �9.Ollcia! Ath;letic Ruin of theIntel'CoUeciate AuociatiOD ofAmateur Athletic. of America1911Adopted at the Jut meetin&•The official rules that. mustgovern all Intercollegiate Con­tests held by colt'eges, memberSof the Intercollegiate Association.Record:s of all IntercollegiateChampionships from 1876 to date.PRlC� TEN CENTSOn Sale EverywhereA. G. Spalding" Bros.28-30 So. Wabaab Ave.. ChicqoPauoaiu Maroon Advertilen. I Tel. H. p� f3:l5. Rea.. Tel. Oat 2tUlOBO. W. L BBOWJr, K. D.rrncU� limited to d ..... or tileEYE. NOSE AND TRItOAT(I Honrs: 9 to 12 a. m .. 2 to :s p. m./ Evenings and Sunda"s b,J' appotDtmeat()nl� �tllte H. 1230 Eo d3rd 8t. N. W'l.:or. Klmbllrk ATe., Clatc:a.o,�::SURE TO WIN_' --�Yoa caD depend upon � DeWSpriq dotbea beiDc conect IIthe7 are tailorecl the Jemma W87Each prmeDt ia plumed to ..actly 6t the one man who .. towear tbeIII. The aIIape aDcl at1leia band-tailorecl into the faInic .,thoaaanda of tittle atltcbaWhen "'. ICDd JOar 8prIqclothn home. the� wiD be delltand .tQ richt.CoDece Salta, $30 to $4;'1'£11.0. FOa YOUNG MEX......... 1x •• N •• f x. r.. Ilftet01. x .. lSI r.. tnetJr •• N ••• But .....ON N .... J8dl .....�' TI7 a want ad in the Dail, Maroo .._.. -_ .................. � 8fortIf6.ee...eal-A:-�a--CWtOI. Zt ..... 1IDfOU. 2' .. .,.AR1j{()w�otch COLLARS8It_�tothenec:k.tbe tope meet.. frODt and there Is ample apace_daecra�t.IIc..J .. .JIc.Cluett.Peebody. eo.. ......SILVERMANSOFT SHIRTS$1.00, 51.50, 52'.00UNDERWEARSOc--52.00SILVERMAN1125 :. fast 63rd StreetTAKE ANYOUT.DOOR SPORTI Do,,'t 'J'OU feel ...here wouldbe greater enjoyment In. the gam. If you could _...ny . and mor. clearlythaIl now? Perhap. your. • 1.loD couldn"t h. Im­proY8d. I!'here". _"_c­tio" lD bowing that. Per­hap. tIDW Ien.e. are tobe worn only during out­door 111. to protect 701D"�. azul p�� tho_·h_d.cb •• -H. Watry" Co., OpticiansEatabllAhed 1883__ 101 "'''olp. StnetNe. No. H W Baa"olp. SL(Same Loc!atlon)T_ .,.._ ......m; I ar �--�t..... auR-OIf !l:= til ..... � ." 'WHY STAY AT BOlD?You CaD Go toEUROPE'... 1M Dew Iarp twl"-Krew ODe-e) ..ea'lD ._ ....... of 1MFRBIfCB LINBFor $t5 to $82.50(�eaJa aDd bertb IDCluded)If IOU waDt to paT more. uk aboat tM6.0.t.NTIC 'I'WIX-scazw FLU ..c..,..7·. 0IIee. I. X . .,........ ...Announcing a Complete Chanpof MaDagementUNIVERSITY CAFEFomerly OOYe University Shoppe"5650 Enis AvenueSolicits 70ur PatronceHome Cooking. First-classSen·ice. SatisfactionCHUNG HUA LO1320 East 57th Street(Near Kimbark Ave.)CHOP SUEYSTEAKS AND CHOPS(hop Suey Pnt Up to Take HomeOptn from 8 a. m. to 10 P, m.Be • loyal Itudent and 11IbKribelor The DaDy lfarooD. Vanity Soccer Team DoWDa OYer­Seas AgcrecatioD 10 EaqGame..GLEE' CLUB uHBAitaaFOR CONCERT �N MANDELAUred Hila BereeD to A.iat-N ....of Tho_ Who WDl SiDeAImoUDcecl.-Encouraged by the results of anall-day rehearsal Saturday the Wom­en's Glee club went to work withrenewed vigor yesterday. The enUreprogram went through without abreak, thus promising a creditableperformance for Friday night. Thedub plans two more rehearsals thisweek, probably one in Mandel •.Mr. Alfred � Busen, the &5-:::.isting artist, is ranked as one of the.greatest of the present generationof younger singers and has been tour­ing the country during the past sea­son with Mr. W. L. Hubbard. theeminent critic. in lecture recital work.The members of the club who willsing Friday night are as follows:First Soprano: Nellie Mulroney,Marie Rogers, Frances Ross. MyraZasharias, Ruth Whitfield, AgnesMacDowell, Allys Boyle.Second soprano: Dorothy Fox.Helen Street. Myra Reynolds. Elean­or Byrne, Marguerite Swawite.First alto: Altha Montague, RuthMathews, Ruby Willi3ms, Olive Bick-el.Second alto: Frances Shambaugh.Edna Sterling, Leonora Montague,Ruth Hough, Helene Pollock, CoraHinkins,The club has learned to mingle play.nd work, .. wq �oWD Saturday bythe luncheon at the home of RuthWhitfield, 5637 Madison avenue, inthe midst of the long all-day practice.I t is planned that Friday evening's en­tertainment will combine with themusical attractions several enjoyablefeatures. The Waseda team has beeninvited to occupy a box. and theGreenwood Hall Glee club' will tumc aut in full force to hear their rivalssine.Hobho� Will Lecture Apia.The second of a series of threelectures on "Recent Reform Le&isla­lion in England" will be giVeJl tomor­row by Professor T. L. Hobhoase,Director of the London SchoOl ofEconomics. Last Frida7 ProfessorH obhouse spoke, of the inftuence ofpoverty on legislation and traced thehistory of the landed system with theresulting reform legislation.START SPRING SEASONWITH VICTORY SATURDAY-Soccer practice was prevented yes­terday by the rain. but it win be re­sumed today. Coach Brady is tryingto arrange a schedule with some ofthe local teams to keep the team incondition for the intercollegiategames next fall.The team is encouraged by theirvictory Saturday when the Over­Seas team was defeated by the SCMeof 3 goals to O. The Chicago teamplayed an aggressive game. scoringtwo goals in the first half. Baldwinand Goldsmith made the scores whilelsaldwin made the remaining'-count inthe second half with the best shot ofthe game.Captain Fulkerson and Maddox alsostarred for Chicago, while Delaneyand Walker were the best for theOver-Seas who played with only tenmen.Lineup:Chicago (3). Over-Seas (0).- Maddox. . . . . . . . .. G. • .•. _ ..•. EllisonStem .. ' ....•....•. R. B .•••... DelaneyLeonard ...•••••. L B. • .••••• WalkerYoung .......••.. R H. B .•.. RobbinsDuck .....••... 1 ••• c. H. B. .. CharnleyLoth ..•.••..••••. L H. B ••••••••••••Baldwin ' •. O. R. •••.••••• ShortSpon!lel. ...•.. _ .. 1. R. ••••••••• BoyesFullcenon ••••••• • C. • � .' .•• PritehanlGoldsmith ..•.... .1. L ••..... WilliamsMorrow ....•••••• 0. L .. ' ..... Latham'Goalt-Goldsdth, Sal.... (I).Referee-Ton Smythe. DRAMATIC CLUB WILt. .QIVS"THE siLYBlt BOX"Galeawortll,.. � Cboem 'for JlllaiorDa� ProcIDctioa :rut.M of� Tempest."The Dramatic dub yesterday de­cided to present "The Silver aos" byJohn Galswortby on JWlior day,June9. Plans had been under way for anela�ra.te outdoor procluctiOll ofShakespeare's "Tempest." but. o.iDato the short time in which prepara.tions could be made, it was thoughtadvisable to postpone "The Tempest"until next year. "The Silver Box" willbe .preceded by some lighter piece,probably Bernard Shaw's "Press Cut·tin .....Tryouts for part in wfhe 5nverBox" will be held Thursday after­noon at " o'clock in ColW 6A GIlderthe auspices of the Public Speakingdepartment, aSded by the exeeativecommittee of the elub.AS90Ciate Professor Oark, �d ofthe department, has signified i.is in­tention of helping the club in � pre­sentation this spring. I. case �ereare aQ¥ persons in the University out;side of the Dramatic club who �shto tryout for some special' part, tbeyare urged to see either the presi.entor the manager of the club. or elsebe present at the tryouts Thursdq af­ternoon.BARON DE CONSTANTCALLs WAR A CURSE(Continaed &om Pqe I.'sinew of the nation, but it keeps thestatesmen and best thinkers of thecountry occupied in fighting whenthey should 'be giving their time tostrenethening the govem_nt. im­proving the social and intellectualcondition of the people, and. as in thecase of America. building new roads.waterways. and rai1way� lines. TheBaron ridiculed the cry of· war withJapan and trouble OD' the MexiC:anfro�tier. saying that such crieS ofJapanese spies and betrayers couldonlj come from an UDintemgent andunenlightened people.PraiRa Work of Rape Coart.The talk was brought to an endwith a short. account of the recentwork of' the Hague Court in interna­tional arbitration. The 'speaker clear­ly showed that. in spite of much dlathad been said against the Hague dip­lomats. the court has done a great�ork and has averted what mighthave been serious wars in at least twocases. namely the Russian- Englishtrouble, and the French-German con­troversy.Is Guest of PraideDt.An audience which almost halftilled the lower floor of Mandelheard the talk, and accorded 'thespeaker the most heanT applause.The Baron's French mannerisms andemphatic manner of speaking causeda good deal of amusement and the in­·terest of his hearers was intensethroughout, The Baron was intro-duced by President Harry Pratt Jud­son. who spoke briefly on America'debt to the French people. He wasalso the- guest of President and Mrs.Judson at their residence for lunch­eon.FRESHMEN TO DANCE PRIDAY�Qaarterl� AtFair ill Chab-DiDaer forJane I.The Freshmen will hold their classdance in the Reynolds club Fridayfrom .. until 6. The class dinnerwhich was to be held in the Commonsimmediately following the dance -hasbeen P\lstponed until June 2, when adance and dinner wilt be given. Thiswas given up on account of the \Va­!leda purity banquet which. "m beheld at that time.The dance Friday will be about. thesame as those that han prece�e4.Oass tickets ,,111 be necessary f�admission. These may be purchasedfrom the class olicers or memben ofthe encutive committee. , "MALT MARROW"The Tonic that Strengthena."Malt Marrow is a great brain builder-it is recommended by phyeiciana.All Dru.ai.tI .eU It.Produced by the manufacturera of"'ALMA MATEr'MeA yoy Malt Marrow Department,2340-8 South Park Ave.phone 'Calumet 540 I.FATIMATURKISH�"@ BLE.ND t::dJCIGARETTES�MININGA good prospect is soondiscovered to he a nchjindif, you start smoking Fa­timas. When assayed theyreveal only rare tobaccosblended to produce a dis­tinctly CI different ,. taste.Come lellQws,getrichquick,dig up some silver andhuy gold, for F atimas are!!ulr.!ds of intrinsic value.And their goodness is sur- •Wd..l�.JFIIIbatI ... ., • IIDI­..." c.apoa. 25 .1IIIid .caN ,.' "-J.••• e le" cdlercIJCI#tIntl (,:1 %31)-..z.:u- 0/ 100. pnsmg •'They cost only 1 5 centsfor 20, which givesyoo10additional.TIlE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.Telepboae Ibte Pam .,CHENEY ART· STUDIOCLm ... caa.�EY" Proprietor.Pictures and PramiDg. 0biDa and China PiriDeDev�p� and PrlDtiDg- TWO STORES:11U B. ISnl Street aDd 6220 Cotta2e Grove Ave.STUDENTS WANTEDTo tI7 tile twea�-&Ye cent IUIlch and dinner we are -rvilla ia,. ..widoa to oar recutar a 1& carte menu. The lieD". Commo ....,_ GrecIan Coons? WIIIt are they?waltn"'''.PS''NS LUNC" .• 80.Th. best lunches in Woodlawn are servedin a very appetizinr and hYlienic manner atTHOMPSONS LUNCH ROOMlIOII UST .IXTY·TnIRD STREI!TPatl'oalh lIaroo. AdyertiHn.-- I ••._.1�1¥A'JIi\.�:rA}U,A CO .. EDY OlP DEPAIlTIIEHT.TOO LriraIlAGGIa PEPPERs:? 1\4 PRESS:�"'_"""''''''''i'''''''''fIII F:�"T-- �-�-r.DIr __ s.IIma • eo.IdiDe. G..H. BU. ........:The 0ri&iDal .PAUL CONCHASKaiser Wilhelm'. Mi1i� AieL,illFeats of Streqth.THE FLYING RUSSELSNew Sensational Physical CultUre.__ Exploits.MABELWAYHEThe Prett7 Piano 1If.i4.J'LORENCE MODEVA and CO.inThe 'Widow and Hia Wife.BEN SMITHThe Blackface Rancontour.a SMwaNJc1ttbr. o.Jb MrtbMea.... a...w. .. Seata at .0 ... 20 c..uBLACKS�ONEETHEL BARRYMORETXE QUALITY OF MERCYGAR�.��SAM BARNARD"Xe CaI!le From Mnwaukee.'·. H. Y. Cuino Co .. IDtact.poVVE�)Daniel Frohman PraeDtaCHARLES CHE�Yaa4LAURETTE TAYLORillTHB" SISTBUORANDMARRIAGE A-LA-CARTEFirat time here ofEMILF WAHLECORT, A Real HitTHE FOXwitb Edmund BreeseV SALLEJames E. Howard inLOVE AND POLITICSCOLONIAL'He'. GolDe Awq Sooa."JULIAN BLTlHt;m t..THE FASCINATING WIDOWM.cYJ�K��_MADAME-XWith Dorothy Donnelly anda creat castOtLVa.lPICCleo. II. c.....8£T .. RlCH.QUICKWAUlNCFORD J�"'�.TRDliiPHs iN�'." ._--_ R�BERTSOtt'I'Mg�.9.!! �'J��.,CHAMPIO.NSHIP EVENT \ �¥lJ�Il:��_:Jl!�}P�·q�.E�. • _ � . "'t_.:.. S�..A· _(GoatIDye4 &PlDj""',��:: �i,�, V�¥; o�; ����.t.Bible �. �����:;-�� .. T�: of.Wase�:. �c�"'man on: the ffrsf·turn and ciught theothers after running somewhat over· a hundred and, fi(*y� yards. He stayedwith them until the second turnwhere he passed the second man. ThePennsylvania man' who' was Ieadiag'kept. his lead. Straube ran in :51.Skin�er Takes' Lead.Skinner started some three yardsback of Mercer of Pennsylvania. Hepulled the Chicago. team into the lead· \"I:tll a splendid burst on the home.stretch. Two or three men were lead'ing him thirty yards from the tape,when he drew away from them and·set Davenport off ahead of Craig ofMichigan. His time was :50 1·5, thebest he has ever done._Davenport ran a splendid race andincreased his lead in spite of the ef­forts of Craig, who is a joint holder',f a world's record in the two·twenty.Davenport's time was :49. He led bybetween ten and fifteen yards and itis regarded as probable tha� Craig:11:'0 underwent 50. Cornell was third,and Pennsylvania fourth.Coyle Clears Twelve Feet.Chicago drew nothing in the specialevents, Coyle tied for a fourth placein the vault, clearing twelve feet onehalf inch. Murphy of Lllinois wasamong the three who placed abovehim. George Kuh took third in oneof th� preliminary heats of the hur­dles, but failed to get into the finals.Whiting' failed to show. Other West­ern men did great work in these ev­ents, notably the Michigan men inthe shot, and the Notre Dame en- -; , .. ,Mr. Robertson, secretary .. to thePresident, spoke yesterday in Juniorchapel on the Dible exhibit. He toldof the exhibit as being one.. of themost valuable in the. country, con-.raining bibles �f almost every edi··rion, from the earliest Tyndale, to the:latest missionary edition. printed inHawaiian.' .There are on exhibition fragmentsof the. Re\'clOitio'; in Greek datingfrom the tiith century of the Gospelof Mark from the six:h century; one­of the Haskell Gospels of the fif­teenth century of which there are on­ly nine others in the country; the.smallest Bible ever printed, measuringC nly a little over an inch square andless t han an inch thick."The Bible as the greatest booktranscends translation because of itsuniversality of interest, the homily01 its language, and its concreteness,"said 1\1 r, Roberson. :'The Bible has alyric quality which is brought out inany Ianguage and with peculiar ef­fcctiveness in English. The influenceof the Bible through allusions is sogreat that it can not be realized; ourlanguage is so packed with Biblicalallusions that we fail to recognizethem because of their number. TheBible is interesting because of its vo­cabulary; Shakespeare's vqcabulary in·eluded 2l,0� words, M�ltpn's 15,000,. but there are only 6,000 words in theBible and 93 per cent of them areEnglish."William. Kuh gave a speech aboutthe Waseda team and the necessityof e ... ·ery loyal student's support whilethey are here, Friday afternoon Wa­seda will give an open exhibitionpractice. Friday evening comes thepurity banquet. and Saturday the firstgame of the series on Marshall field.trants.NINE MEETS ILLINITEAM AT CHAMPAIGN(Continued from Page 1.)staff. On the other hand, the strength'of the Maroon battery is unknown, asthe Arkansas game was not longenough to demonstrate whether thecombination would work successfully.Judging, however, from the showingmade against Indiana by the twoteams, the chances are about even.Illinois defeated indiana last Satur·day, 5 to 4. The Hoosiers had thegame apparently sewed up with thescore 4 to 1 in their favor in the ninth,when Illinois rallied and by a combin­ation of hits and errors scored fourruns, annexing the game.IUini Hits Hard.Illinois showed an uncomfortableabifity to hit in the pinches, making'a much better showing' so this respect'than has Chi�g� '{�'-d�t�� 'The' Chi­cago rooters feel,. however, t�at theMaroon have. not .b�en hitting as wellas they are capable of doing, relyingcon the fact that several of Chicago'shitters have not been finding the ballas consjstently as is their custom. Itis hoped tba� .the Mar�o� tea�. w��ldiscover a new hitting strength in thestress of the game with IllinoIs. Ch�cago rooters further base their hopesfor victory on the work of the Ma­roon infield, which showed bette� lastweek against Indiana than did that ofIllinois. The relative strength of the,hatteries is as yet an unknown quan­tity. [Continued from Page 1.)as to ma�� re�4�n�:.br· the �aked ,eyealmost ,impossible�.��\ts ,�i�o��.,B�bl�. .1 n an upright case along the w�'Ja re to be fo�!l the . various mission­ary Bibles, which are printed in sev­eral languages of the tribes of Ameri­can J n'di�ns such 'as the Cherokee,Choctaw, etc., and also in th� Ian'guages of the barbarous and savagetribes of Asia, Africa, and the Pac-.ific islands. Thes'e Bibles were alltranslated by the missionaries whowent out to convert the people toChristianity, and their success was i�a large measure aid�d by the cause ofthese bibles.. ,The. collection in Haskell Museumis considered a very important. onein this section of the country, and'a's'ide from the exhibition of Biblesat the Newberry library is the onlyone in Chicago. It will continue.from now to May 10.LEAGUE ANNOUNCESTHE ANNUAL GENEVADINNER FOR MAY 1�Plaas are now under way for theG�ne"a dinner wJlich the Y. W. C. L.will Rive May 1;) in Lexington. TheI,rimary purpose of the dinner is toarnus<- enthusiasm among the wom­en !'o that as many as possible mayattend the annual. conference of. they. W. C. A. to be held at Lake Gen­�\'a from August !!G to September 4.The Chicago delegation was thelarges: of any of the college delega­tions la�t year, and it is the aim pfthe League women to have just aslarge a number or larger attend .thisyear. 3; University women made upthe Chicago delegation last .fall..The. program of toasts is in thehands of Mo11ie Carron and MissMargaret Burton, but owing to theabsence of Miss Durto.n, who is at·tending the Secretaries' Conferenceat 'ndianapolis no plans have beenmad� for speeche. as y'et.MISS GRUENING TOSPEAK TO LEAGUEO'N WOllEN SUFFRAGEI • - t 4 • ,Miss Martha Gruening has beensecured for the speaker at the meetingof the College Equal Suffrage leaguein Cobb GA, Thursday. Miss Gruen·ing is a woman of much experiencein suffrage and kindred works.' Shewas in Seattle during the fight for thewoman suffrage bilI in Washington,and was an active campaigner in itsbehalf. At the time of the Philadel­phia Garment Worker's strike, MissGruening was a graduate student atBryn Mawr, and led the relief move­ment the college women institutedfor the stn1cera.Miss G'rnen;ng WI'I speak Thursdayon "Why Woman Suffrage I� 1m·port:uat."• . ! 'lDIANAPOUS .. .• '"CI�,!.�NATI. ;LOUISVILLEReached QuicJdy arid Co�''( .....Dearborn Station, '7th St.and Englewood (63rd St.)Herbert Wiley," Gen. Agt.Pas&. Dept.182 So. Clark St. Chica&oTel Harrison 3309.Y,OUlt SPIQNG HAT,.,,�:tOJQ)IPMI��� ..It is ready for you at Ames Hat StoreIn all colors and shapes. '1'he hat WIare I·Wustrat!ng will be very· popularthiS Spring.Two and Three DollarsAMES: HAT STORE� .1' JlADISON S�Contains 8.000 definitions of legnl terms,teebol�ll1' cOrrect nnd couched In simpleInoguage.T'w� D�L�BS PER COpy(Not Ine.)Pol 80. Dflarbol'D St .. Cblcaco.. .qOr�� .. D, CREAM.The : ve� best. and only10 .. and � Cents • Jar.K.' S�·· McLennan'13M.East 8Srd StreetN. w_ 'Comer Monroe Ave.1. �;m·:t ryourr""ieiit�n' .. mon�y'&epmg Easter carda to yourf�� Lib�ral commission.. CA�L OR WRITE.T·11 UTILE ART CORNER1528 Ubt ST..:.,C' L4SSI.FIED. ADDlt1'lSllU141S! .'Rat�Tbree linea for 25 cent&.liz, wonb to the line.Fiye iDaertiOD. for the price of four.No a.vertisement takeD for Ie.tbaD 25 CRt&.Cull mut accompany order.THE. DAILY MAROONhcu a. readinR circulationof Ol'er 6,000 men andand .omen in ChicQRo. cause its wearerdocsnOt feel it.The BoftonCarter keeps its�engthand exeels in wear ..value. FullyguaranNew pairfreeifyoufind an m­perfeCtion.co\�'t.� lOe.Malii'd .... ._.lpt or pri�".CEORCE FROST CO., MAKERS,. Boeton. 'U.s.A.WHATWE WASH-and this practically meanseverything within the scopeof launderfug--,WE WASHCLEAN IMay We CallFor Your Work?, Peerless Steam Laundry Co.4432 S. State StreetTelephone Oakland SN5THE CORN EXCHANGBNATIONAL BANKOFomOAOO. 'Capital, $3,000,000 .Surplus, $5,000,000OFFICERS:EI'DH& A. lIamlII. Pft.ld�at.Cbarlu L. lIatcblalJOD, Vlee-PreeCbaUD�::r s, Blair, Vlee-Prealdeat.I? A. )loaltoao Vlce-Prnldeat.B. C. Sammoa.. Vlce-Pft.ldeat..Joba C. Neel::r. Set!retal'7.Fraak W. Smltb. Caabler..J. Ed.ard II ..... A •• I.taat Caabler..Jamea O. Wakelleld. A .. t. Caabler.I Sold by cood dealen.� 'n.. •• 1,. _ In"""..".th,c all, "' •. \('10....d ... I ...... \·.�I nuu",t ju.I"e I •• I. ... ,.. Tal " ... /a lrlllUhhl �. ".,"� ,. • .,'n 1I:i. 1",l(ltf�. ",,.I,.d nIH.1). , l!i 111;",- iUlrlzc",t"Il" in"', .. I·liu'" ',,""1"'f'1I.. ",,0."" n""". ",.' .. ,I�I. 1;'..",,,,,,,,, '" C'O".'"f('lI,," ......urll,", .1 • ..ulh maL ... low rrin�'l;��'t)ffI� 01" Rome Libra.ri�. �I .. ", ... ..,t .. r )i1.lom "JIao aD",.pular ..... a. ."d ftnb" ....l··Ul::E-B .... l'C"fUfl C<ltnl'oa ··E":!p��' ,�'�:��II�;�:: �!.II;r�.' .. l::��.�'I�..ttI .... ,1 .. " ... · .. 1" ... I.;I .. r·· Fill .. ,: �)I:I'!J':"#fm.·' Wloln" 'ilin, rrut.atlUs....... i«M ral.' �.t of ""nt., w,. IlL' •.•r1.:1&S. .... ,n�""t"n' 1 •• , .. rr�(""19 , ..... : •• 1.Ther/.�� ManfaduriDr CO..a 'a'- St ..... t. .O�RflF.. JII('n.\'" \ .••• �� �·r:Td' �,., .• :t'THEStudent's ·FlorlstA. McADAMS53rd St. and Kimbark Ave.Plio •• H. P. II.Be a Loyal. Student and Subsdbefor. the Daily Maroon. "The inhabitans of the clt7 ofthe U niversitT of Chicaco lpendover $4,200,000 per year."Mr. Merchant: Are you ceWnlyour abare of thia aID01IDtl