"(:'Vvl. IX. No. 1::6. ePrice Five CentsaroonUK J VERSITY OF CHICAGO, Flo! IDA Y, MAY 5,"1911.WASEDA BASEBAlL TEAMARRIVES:, IN CITY TODAYl,PROG�.Rally on Marshall Field .....•••••.....••....•..••• o •• , •••• 3:45 p. m.Purity Banquet in Commons •.....•.••...•••••••••••..••... 6 p. m.Women's Glee Club Concert, Mandel ...........•.•.•.. 8:15 p. m,Tomorrow.Sightseeing during morningWaseda vs. Maroons. Marshall Field ........•.•..•....... 3 p. m.Reynolds Club Smoker .....•••••...••...............•.••.. 8' p. m.Chicago men and women will joinin ;1 giant student rally this afternoonon Marshall field at 3:45, in honor ofthc \Vas'cda team. The 'Universityhand will play and Baldridge andGardner will lead the yetis and songs.I t is hoped that at least a thousandrooters wiII be present when thegates are thrown open.The purity banquet tonight will bethe feature of the first day's enter­tainment for the visiting Japanese. Itwill he held in the Commons at 6o 'clock, The band and glee club willhe present to assist in the singing andevery fraternity is expected to bepresent in full force. The commit­tee which has charge of the enter'tainrnent promises that the air willhe surcharged with enthusiasm and_ urges every· student-on-thecampus-to1 urn out to give Waseda the bestChicago welcome.Arrives this Morning.The Waseda team ar-rived in Chica­go this morning at 6 o'clock. Theywill remain at the Chicago Beach ho­te! atl morning resting from the longjourney and wiII have their firstglimpse of the buildings of the Uni­versjty in the early afternoon. Theywill report for practice on Marshallfield about 2:45 o'clock and Pat Pagewill put the team through a snappyworkout in order to get them; intoshape for the exhibition practicewhich follows at 3:45. The first hour'spractice will be secret .The coming of the Japanese teamis a great event for the local studentsfrom Nippon. They will turn out toa man to welcome their countrymenand Waseda and Chicago songs areexpected to unite at today's wei corn';ng celebration.Love Feast Tonight.The long dining hall of the Com­mons will be prepared for a capacitycrowd at tonight's purity banquet.The tables will be arranged in longrows and at the raised platform of thethe western (,IHI. the members of theWaseda and Chicago teams. the�pc:lk('r� and guests of honor willh(' seated. President Judson willprnbah!y be present and will deliverthe address of welcome on hehalf ofthe t.�nh·ersity. Coach Stagg witl acta .. chairman, or toastmaster. and thefl':ltnre talk of the evening wilt be�h·cn hy Frederick Starr. For theJap:lT�(,"('. the acting- cnnsul. Mr.Shimizu and Professor Taka .. aki whoi� accompanying the team wi11 .. pe:tk.Pal I'a�('. C:tpta;n Collings, :tnd the\Va�cda captain m:ty he callednn for .. Iwrt talks.One of the features of the banquetwill h(' the singing of the \Vasedaaim;! mater by the local Japanese stu_fk�lt" and hy the Chicago men whoh:1\'(' b('en practicing the words of thc!;ong f,)r several weeks. Chicago,,(.n�s :tnd yells will play their part inthe cdebration.(Continued on Page 4.)DISUSSES REMEDIESFOR ECONOMIC ILLS-Professor HobhoDle Advocates NatioDaIladutrial �IDl1II'Uce for lajariesReceiv,d in Their EmploJDleDt.UNEMPLOYMENT SERIOUSLegislators Must Tum Attention tothis Evil in, Future+PresentRemedies Help.·;\ national compulsory insurancesy�teU1, an extension of national col­lective control and an equal distri­butiun of responsibility between thestate, the employer, and the laborerwere advocated yesterday by Profes­sor Hobhouse, thc eminent sociologistand economjst as a solution for theillllu�lrial problems of accident, sick­ness, unemployment and invalidity, inEngland."In case of accident to an em­ployee, the employer win not pay theexpenses but will deposit the sum ofa few shillings a week with an insur­:',Ill·e company who will in turn paythe accident expenses," said ProfessorIl obhouse in advocacy of his plan.. Common Responsibility ExistsProfessor Hobhouse stated that· theaverage person was unable to pro­vide for contingencies that the act ofprovision should fall upon the statehut ill turn the laborer should makea contribution. He 'showed that -acommon responsibility should be as­sumed whereas now only an irrdivjdu-Oil responsibility exists. • _._ -"L'nernployment is the most seriouslegislatien that England has to faceas it is not solved now either intheory or in practice," said ProfessorHohhouse. "The union records show"hat in the last fifty years the amountof unemployment has neither in'creased or diminished, that unemploy­ment lias fluctuated from; 2 to 9 per­(tnt."Acts in Operation.'. Professor Hobhouse stated thatunder the Unemployed Workingman'sAct (If 1905 there were 90 distresscommittees organized and under the, �\ct. of 1910 Labor exchanges wereinstituted to investigate conditionsand problems incident to the institu­tion of the play for the governmentto loan sums to municipal bodies forthe erection f public wrks in timesof economic slackness, and for the in­�til!ltinll of a system �f compulsoryInsurance to reduce all unemploymentt(; a small minimum.Pr(,fcssor Hobhouse advocated acomhination of the individualistic andl'"lJ('cti"e theories, but with an ex­t< n .. ion of collective control for amutual benefit to both the en�loyer:tlill the employee. As for the idlerPrflf�ssor Hohhouse advocated thatlit· Ill' �l'nt to a labor colony or to the\w.rkhollse.Compliments Notion."I II the matt('r of unemploymcnttilt- latlf)rer rl·ceh·es five shillings aweTk this being made possibl-= hc­f:!l1,c· in times _ (If ('mployn�nt fourC(·IlI" a week is deducted from hi�pay :11111 to this the cmpl"yer and�I:llt, aod four cC'nt�:' stated Profes­�(jr llobhouse.In Ihe conclusion of his third and::l'� lecture on "Recent Reform Legi�',:1'1"11 in England" Professor 1I0h-h(","�(' -aid tl t 1· 1· I� .�a t as wou d hts last�.'t'lrc·",s in this country and that pttb-he Iii· I . •(" 'n t liS ('ountry IS greatly miseI1hclnstood in Europe and that thear:ltlt-tnic worM here exercises a�realcr intluen.:e toward the working(illt I.lf the SOC!:') problems than in any 1other country. WILL THIS BE YOU TONIGHT? -----_--- -.TO PLAY IN GERMAN TONIGHT.. German Club to Give Two Plays andDance in Reynolds Club-Public IsInvited to Attend Annual Affairof Organization. ,-'-' . - .. -The German club will present=Gcburtstags Freuden" by HansArnold, and "Als Verlobte Em'lfehlenSich,' by Ernst \Vichert tonight atS o'clock in the Reynolds club thea­ter. Dancing will follo:w the per'iOJ mances. The plays represent mod-,ern German life. Mr. Hans E. Gron­cw, of the German department, whoi" coaching the cast has invited allthose who are interested to attend.The costs:Geburtstags-F,.euden.'-Von Scholten Robert BerensKlara, his wife Winifred Cuttingl\f onika, their daughter 0..• .•.•.••••••••••.. Mary GouwensVon Forst, •••... :..... Carl Toepfer\Veinbrech, •.••..••.• Byron Hartley� .. hnur, a piano tuner .• 0 ••••••••••••• 0 •••••••••• Arthur VoUmerI'ricdrich, :1 servant .. Ewald Pietsch·'Als Verlobte Empfehlen Sich."Frau von Gumbach .Selma Schiffman�r alvine, her daughter •.••..••••••.••••••••• � •••. Margaret Blu01Franz von Grumbach, a student •••..•..•••.••••.••••. Donald Grey·\c!elaide Hapfsteugel. a governess......••.••••..• Winifred Cuttingvndrcas Langerhaus, a farmer ••.•.••.....••••....••.. Marx Holt IA servant Gradys Getchell�rr. Gronnw. who is directing the Ipjay�. i:, the dir('ctor of the Germanduh. He took part of a professor inI;!. .. t Y(,;lr'� production ··Ultimo." Sel·ma �l·hifiman. who tonk a leading,'arl in 1);:It play. ;::a\"C a creditahleIll:rfl.rmalll·c and heHer things arco;pc\.·ted of her this year. \Vinifrt'fl I(·tl1tin�. who took the part of a Iy(lt1n� girl la:oit year has two roles to"lay this year, t:tking the part of adOI1l�n('ering wifc in one play and of 'agm'('rne�� iil the other.Rehearsals have been going on for';Olll(, timc. A dress rehearsal waSJ:.·ld in the Reynolds club theatery('st�rday afternoon. After the re­ht'ar"al Dr. Gronow expressed his j(nnliflence in the su('ce�s of the pl:.ys.(Cuntinued on Page 4.) WOMEN'S CONCERT TONIGHTExcellent Program Awaits McsicLovers this Evening in Mandel.llall::-Advanc:e. Sale-�V/arran::s -Pre­diction of a Wen-Filled House;Everything is in readiness for thefirst attempt of the Women's Gleeclub to enter the field of Universityactivities in its concert in Mandeltonight. The following is the contplete program:I. "Fly, singing bird, fly" •••... Elgar,Glee Club.,) Prologue (ll Paglicacci] .• . • • • . • • . • • . . . • • • • .. LeoncavalloM. Bergen.::_ a .0 I t was a bowl of roses" ...•........................... Harrish_ An Indian Lullaby .' •. ' ..•.••. .• • . . . .. . ' .... Mrs. H. A. Beachc. "Songs my mother taught me"................•.....•..• DvorakGlee Club.4. a Auftage ....•.•....... SchumannII. 1m Abendrot ....•....• Schubertc. Dcr Gartner '.0 •• \Volfd. '\\1f ciner Wandcrung .....• \VoUe. "Du meines Herzens Kron-lein" ...•........••••••• StraussL Zucingenung ........•.... Strauss1\(. Bergen..;. a Auvcrgnat .......•....... Belloch. The Dusk \Vitch .... _ .. AmbroseGlee Club.6. a Edward Loeweh. Ilcloved ........•........• Bergenc. May time .•....•........ Andersonll. Bergen.i. a Chincse Flower Fete Cadmanh. Sntn.ll1('r \Vind McDowellc. X:ttttrc'� i{e"nrrection . \Vooc1manGlee Club.The fact that the program includesa �(')e('t;on from the work of Sir Ed­ward Ei�ar, the noted Engli:oih com·poser, who was recently h('re wilh theSlwtlicicI Choir will he of inlcrl·�t tnnl\�:oiic 1(O'·er�. Among the other cnm­p(.�crs reprcs('nted are McDowell, thegieat('st and mo�t characteri:oitic of�\meric:ln writer�. and Mrs. H. H. A.1:(·:1('h. the- fin('st women cOlllposert('�da in the United States.Mr. "Ifreel Hil('s n('r�en. the solni�tior th(' oc.:oa"ion, is one of the greatesth:lrit()nl·� on thc concert .. Iage today.Gll'nn Dillard Gunn, of the Chicago(Continuerl on Page 4.) The \Vaseda team arrives in Chi­cago today, after three week's tour?n the Pacific coast, ready to playIts first game I with the Maroons inAmerica tomorrow. While the VISI­tors have played good baseball dur­ing their stay in America, with sev­eral victories and closely foughtgames to their credit, Chicago adherecnts feel that the Varsity ought to beable to repeat its victories of last fall.The Varsity will go on the field to-­morrow with a patched lineup, as theresult of the injuries to Sauer andRoberts in \Vednesday's game withIllinois. While both men will prob­ably be in shape to play in the gameswith Conference colleges next week,Coach Stagg docs not intend to usethem in tomorrow's game. The men.,£c.u:_the. -�acant places have not yetbeen picked.Exp,,-ct to Reverse Score.\Vedncsday's showing against IIli·linois, while not as satisfactory as itmight be, nevertheless, affords en­couragement to Maroon rooters. Thebrand of baseball put up by the Var­sity, was quite as good as that of theHlinois' and Coach Stagg's men be­lieve that the score of the next gamewith the downstaters, a week fromSaturday, on Marshall field, will be infavor of Chicago.Roberts was more than an equal forthe widely hailed Kemman, and Coll­ings, Baird, Boyle and Kassulkerfound the ball in a fashion discon­certing to the lIIini hurler. Local en­thusiasts feel that with more practiceand the advantage of being at homeChicago may climb back to a lead:ing position in the Conference race,The Maroons are confident of theirability to take the Purple team incamp next \Vednesday without much. t rouble, in spite of the fact that theteam may not be intact by the middleof the week... To Settle Lin�up.The team was put through somestrenuous fielding practice yesterday,in an effort on the part of CoachStag-g to settle tomorrow's lineup.Director Stagg was not prepared yes­t(·rday to makc a choice of the ml:nflir the position, but will probably:ake his choice this afternoon, intimc to give the new combinations achance to work out before the gamewith the Japanese visitors.Professor Sargent Lectures Today.Professor \Vatter Sargent will give;, talk on the Innes pictures now on(':'I:hihition at the Art Tnstitnte be­fnre the Art cluh in Emmons Blainehall tOllay at .. o'clock in room -104.Tn !'pite of seven errors, Princeton(Idcated Cornell Saturday in baseballhy th(' �\.·ore of :1-2.:\ plan is on foot at Yalc to erect:l 't:ltuc of Captain Nathan Hale whoW:lS graduated from that institutionin 1 i:�.THE DAILY MAttQON •. FR lOA v, MAY t>,: isn. .� DAILY IlABOOH SECONDEODNOIDCCONFERENCETile Ollclal St1ldeDt PQb11eaUOD or TbetJlllYeralt7 of CIaleqo. Annual Conference on the Teachingof Economics to Be Held in Rey­nolds Club Tomorrow-PrincipalAmerican Colleges Represented.1'0rmer17Tile t1D1Yeralt7 of Cbleaso Weekl,1i'0wule4TM W -klJ •••••••••••• Oetober 1. 1882TM Dall7 •••••••••••••• October 1. 1802 Announcement has just been madeof the complete program for the sec-011(1 Conference on the Teaching ofEconomics which will be held tomor­row in the Reynolds club. The Con'ference has been organized by repre­scnetatives of the! principal universi­t ies and colleges in the United Statesand is expected to unify and improvepresent methods of instruction.At the sessions the papers will beread by title only, so that the entireti me may be devoted to informal dis'cussion. The comparison of experi­enccs in the classroom proved mostuseful at the first conference andwill be continued at these meetings.A dinner will be given the visitingdelegates by the University of Chi­cago at the Quadrange club at 6:15o'clock. Professor J. LaurenceLaughfin will preside.The program for the Conferencewill be as follows:First Session, 10 A. M.Presiding officer, Professor F. M .Taylor, University of Michigan.Report of the committee on theteaching of economics.Collateral readings for the Elern­entary course. Professor Don Bar­ret, Haverford college; Professor C.W .. \Vright, the University of Chica-go.Order of· presentation of the sub-ject matter of the ele�entary course.Professor T. S. Adams, Washingtonuniversity; Professor F. S. Diebler,Northwestern university.The teaching of elementary eco­nomics. Professor Edwin S. Todd,Miami university.A foundation course for the social�ciences. Professor Albion W. Small,t he University of Chicago.- -Second Session, 2s30 P. M.Presiding officer, Professor DavidKinley, University of Illinois.Economics in the secondary schools.Professor A. L. Manchester, IllinoisState Normal university; Professor.A. L. Pugh, N. Y. High School ofCommerce.The character and method of col­legt undergraduate work in econom­ics (aside from the elementarycourse). Professor J. E. LeRossig·nol, University of Denver; ProfessorE. \V. Kemmerer, Cornell university;Professor W. E. Hotchkiss, North­weslern university.Third Session, 8:15 P. M.Presiding officer, Professor W. A.Scott, University of \Visconsin.The character and method of grad­nate work in economics. ProfessorF. \V. Taussig, Harvard university;Professor E. R. A. Seligman, Colum­hia university; Professor ]. H. Holl­ander, Johns Hopkins- university;Professor J. L. Laughlin, the Univer­sity of Chicago.The comrqittee in charge of the ar­rangements is composed of ProfessorL. C. Marshall, of the Uninrsity ofChicago, Professor F� M. Taylor, ofthe University of Michigan, and Pro·fessor A. B. 'Volfe, of Oberlin col,lege.PubUahed Da11,. e:l.l-ept SuodQ .. 1108.-4Q. and hollda,. durlna tbree·Q1la1't.eraor the t1Dlnralt¥ ,ear.Kotered .. SecuDd·clda wall at the ChI­C.CO po.tomce. Clalcu�o, Illlnola. lUrch 18.llW8, UDder Act _0' March 3, 1813.6TA�''''X. A. Pl:'EFl:'EB • • IlaDa&lq EdUor.. J. DALY • •• •• X... Bdlter.. F •. CABPElIiTKB AI.bleUc Ec11torASISOCUTE JWITOBSw. �. l�ou&eC X. TQIU� D. Htew.,. 1l. L. Keuulcott.M. w • .lLeeMU. L. HRe4BKl'OBTEBIIllafl'J C"IDIU IS. 1I�. UwaWt.1DlIax Sue10w lit L. HarrlaIS. Kuplall 1'. KearD.,W. LJm&a J. B. Perl ..•• L. ..,n L. tito&aI&. W. Vlu1aak, W. WellwaDWO)lKM'S DEr.ABTJlEMT1larJorle um, Editor.)tuth HeUck.r. AMoclalte II1clltorBKPOBTBB811. CULDpbelL .AlIDa Llcht7llluntlU." eaUla Alal')' � Tltsell• 1J"O.U"E�OlC B&T_87 Carrler, ,2.t)0 per 7e&ri ,1.00 per qr.Clt7 man. ,UG per quarteri $3.00 per7e&r lu adVBDC8.N.". C:ODtrlbuUou. ID&J' be lett at iU­l1a Ball ur F.�t7. Exchaii... addreued'- The Da117 liarooD. .DAILY BULLETIN.·� Class Meetings -today· 10:30: Senior.Cobb 6A; Juniors, Botany Assemblyroom, Sophomores, Physiology, andFreshman, Kent Theater.Seat .Sale for "Capturing Calypso"opens today in Cobb.Art club will meet tod1030 . ay at: In room 214 Emmons BlaineBall. Address by. Prof Sessor argenton the Innes Pictures on exhibitionnow at Art Institute.Examinati. ona ior advanced stand-In& or to remo,'e conditions - •�ory will be held today f n..I � His-10 Cobb 15C ro • ., to 5RecuIar F�--"'--- D .� anc:e ill bheld in Reynolds I b w eto 6. c u today from 4Cosmopolitan club8 p. m. at 5800 ] k meets today atd .. n·, ac Son avenue. Adress J.,..:hgIOUS Co di . -. n 1bons in Di&Ceat Countries." ner-The German' lb·'"Geburtstags F c ud will present, 'reu en" dVerlohte Empfell . an "Alsat 8 o'clock in R 'en Sich' tonighteynolds cl b hWomen9s Glee 1 bUt eater.at 8 :15 in Mand IC u concert tonightW e.aseda Entertainmen SIy today on AI I t tudent ral-ars taU field t 3 'I kPurity banquet' C a 0 C oc .at G. 10 ommons tonightANNOUNCEMENTS.-Baseball tomorrowChicago at 3 'I 'Vaseda vs.field. 0 cock on MarshallOpen Lecture by Dr J H n t don "Camp and C :'.' rea� e• ..• ara'an 10 AnCientEthoma_ ' Semitic club in Haskella�50embly room at 8 p. m. 'Iuesday.�e�b�rs .of the Le Cercle may ob­lam 1DntatlOns for the Soiree, MayUf, from Florence Knight. Cobb 9A,between the hours of 10':30 and 12and from 2 to 4 in the afternoon.Civil Government examination forprize of $200 will be held May 13.Contestant must be in residence forI quarters. have an average grade ofat least C and more than 9 majorscredit. MISS GRUENING SPEAKS TOEQUAL SUFFRAGE LEAGUESuffrage Speaker Tells of Civic In­equality of Women which Ballotwould Overcome."The great shirt waist factory firc=2nd di5aster in New York ·would ne,·­er ha\'e happened," said Mil'S Marthar,rncning in her talk before the Col·kge Equal Suffrage league ye�terdayafternoon. "If the women had hadtheir way, and the ballot to enforcetheir way. The fire occured on Sat­urday afternoon. a time when theu:lion demanclecl for a holiday and thedreadful loss of life resulted from thelack of the sanitary and protecth'eHarvard is arranging an exchange ::ppliances which the union demandedh• with France. he installed.professors .p Miss G�uening· dweit upon fhe civ­ic inequality of WOttf:ll. throughouther address, and showed that theseinjustives are possible only because',the women have not the ballot. Sheclaimed that during the GarmentWorker's strike in New York, GOOwomen Were arrested, and 85 per­cent indicted. whereas during the taxical. strike, although there was muchmore violence, only 200 men were arerested, and of these only 3 per centwere indicted."The car st rike at Philadelphia wassettled in a hurry," Miss Grueningsaid, "because the political bosseswanted the votes of all the strikers.In the the same city, 30,000 womenwent to the mayor to appeal for ascrtlement of their strike in theGarment Worker's trades, but themayor refused even to see them. Nomayor would have dared to refuseaudience to so many voters."1\1 iss Greuning spoke too of thega in the women would have, if theyhad the ballot to directly pass goodmeasures. I She told how the wom­en ill Baltimore had worked for yearsto get a milk ordinance passed, andsucceeded only when they used men'snames-s-a practice which is certainto l-e demoralizing.;\,; a further example of inequality�lH� injustice to women, Miss Gruen­ing cited the law that women our afterI:! ."clock alone can be arrested. Shes::ys this rule is sometimes enforcedill :\ ew York, and 100 arrests made inall hour, most of them, among work­inu women .TRACK MEN PREPARE FORDUAL MEET WITH ILLINICandidates Start Final Days of Train­ing in Anticipation of FirstHard Contest. ,t POLO COATSBetter than terry cloth orblankets-robe for athletics, goodenough for street wear. Singleor double-breasted. 55 incheslong, convertible collar, 3 inchbelt, full and roomy. In blue,grey, tan and buff 120. MAROO� ROBESDesigned primarily for motor·use, hut because of their big_'less, (60 X '12 inches) splendidto use as a track-robe or a cov­ering for beds. Made of Glen­dale Woolen cloth in Maroonand White. Priced at 18.00====:::a::==== .��r---------�--------====�=--The members of the track squadspent yesterday in working up for thefirst dual meet of the season with thelJtinois team 011 May 13. The twoteams broke even on their indoormeets and the coming meet will . de­cide the supremacy for the year.There is every indication that the twoteams will be very closely matched.Both have strong men in the middledistances, and some great races mayhe expected ·in the haif and the quar-ter.The greatest strength of the Illinoisteam lies in the ",Ie and the two-mile,where their team is certain of sixteenpoints. Chicago has the advantage inthe hurdles and the quarter and half,where Davenport can be dependedupon for first. There will hard fightsin both for the second place, betweenSkinner and Cortis in the 440 andTimblin and Barron in the 880.I n the dashes, Chicago seemsstronger with Straube and Earlepitted against Seiler, although the 11·linois man has shown improvementover his last year's running. In thefield events, Illinois will count heav­ily, although Chicago seems likely toscore firsts in the shot and highjump .with .Menau!' Radem,acher andGoettler have been coming up in thehammer and discuss and should breakinto t1le counting column. GeorgeKnh has a record of over twenty-twofeet in the broad jump, and, if he isin form, might be able to beat any'thing the IIlini ha,·e.Murphy seems to have the advantageon the Chicago men in tbe pole,:\,,11 after his showing at Philadel­l'l�i:t. Coyle and Rogers should takethe secunc! and third frotnl Graham., ... appear!' as if Chicago should ha"ethe ad"antagc on the first places, asw:t!' the ca�e last year, but it is morethan posihle that Illinois may offsetthe advantage hy heavy counting int he seconds and thirds.California will not send a trackt(':-Im to the Conference meet thisyear.:\linnesota Seniors will depart fromtheir usual custom this year and willprmluce a musical comedy called"The Arrangement of Paris." GET YOUR TICKETS FOR- '·Capturin·g Calypso"EIGH'rlJ ANNUATJ COl\UC OPJi.mA Ob'The Bl�ckfri�r.,1\,4 A Y 19-20, 8:15�ay 20, l\IIatlnee 2:1SSEAT SALE OPENS TODAY COBB HALL,I MAIL ORDERS, BOX 286 FACULTY EX.CHANGEUNIVERSIT'I OF CHICAGOiI474 C •• ,..T.CHICA•••We print the nany II.,....AUTO TOUR OF EUROPETwo Ha�rd men with large to·.Iring care are going to travel inEurope. thIS summer. To re·Juce expenses, four collegemen Will be taken on a cO- - perative bas i s. R fW. . d' e erences..me Imm� lately to H. R. M. -!8 Brattle' Street, Cam·bndge, Mass. (This offer appens but once.)MEDICAL SERVICEI Tel. II. P. 4345. Ree. Tel. Oat 2121I GBO. W. L BBOWX, JI. D.Prnctlre Jlmlt� to dl .... of tbeI RTJI!. N08B AND THROAT.110111'8: D to 12 a. moo 2 to 5 p. m.1'.\'(�nlnlZ1' nnd Sund_a" by ap�IDbDID'Omce. Snlte 14. 1230 B.. 13r4 8t. N WCor. Klmbark ATe .. CIlleasC) •Tel. a.g H. P. � Tel. 82Dt H. P.DB. EMORY M. LOTTSDBNTISTOtll<'e, N. W. Cor. 6!lrd 8t. ftndKllDbark Aft. Suite 14. Chicago. -J... ...........prwOODnBWOODBASSWOODGBA.YWOOD�WOOD'l'JUKWooD�ooDJI:'I'C.YOU WILL FINDWHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR�'N.COLLARS'2 FOR 25 CENTSTHET AIlI IN GREEN BOXiSMade by EARL & WILSON,. '_III for t:lr£ Colla,.Eatablished 1877L. B. Prentlee Co.EDlilleen an. Steam andContrac:tor. Hot WaterforHeatingHot BwtandHeatinl and1I.c:hanic:a1 VentilatingVentilatioD ApparatusPower PlaDts and Power PipiDla4-.6 SHERMAN STREETN ear Board of TradeCHICAGOPr� abe &. meI.1M wadd... 1 Appuatw. !i..... Hot w lhat HMla.If you arenot in linewith a dresssuit, get inlineT.C.SOBAITNER78 State Street, Room fa7WHY &'lAY �T BOMB?YOg Can Go toEUROPE0 .. tb. De. larp twl"·scftw one-el ...cabin •• mere of tileFRBNCH LINEFor $t5 to $62.50(),Ieale aDd berth lnelDded)If "IiD want to pa7 more. ask about tb.6IG.UiTIC 'l'WlN-SCaEW FLYEUc.",.Il7 •• �ee. I. M. Dftrber1l at.Announcing a Complete Changeof ManagementUNIVERSITY CAFEF ornerly "Y C' University Shoppe"5650 Ellis AvenueSolicits your PatrongeHorne Cooking. First-classService. Satisfaction THK .AILY MAAOON FRIDAY. MAY S, 1911.UNIVERSITY GUESTS WILLATTEND DRESS REHEARSALFrench Club Will Give PreliminaryPerformance of Their ComedyNext Thursday Aftemoon.On account of the great demand for'nvitations for the play "A Quoi Re­vent L(� J eunes Foibles" which theFrench club will put on at Green­wood hall May 12. it has been de·cided by the club that all the women(.f the University who desire to seethe play may attend the dress rehearsalon the Thursday preceeding, Thisinvitation is especially extended to thewomen of Greenwood hall since, ow­in� to the smallness of the parlor.where the play will he produced itwill he impossible to accommodatethem on the regular night of the per­f(lrmance.\Vork is progressing rapidly on the(Comedy which is hy Alfred de Mus·set. The costumes are the pictur­esque ones of the period of the 18·:':O-s and much time is being expended:nc making them as consistent withtheir century as possible.Between 50 and 60' guests will at­t cnd the play and soiree and all mem­hers of the faculty interested inFrench have been given invitations,Refreshments are to be served duringt he course of the evening.Said Miss Morin. president of theclub : "We are rehearsing daily andthe girls are really doing splendidwork We expect to make a success'If the play and of the evening inreneral."Following is the cast of characters:A Young Girl •...... _ Mona QuayleII er Twin Sister .... Suzanne FisherA Young Chevalier . _ Blanche MasonA Young Nobleman Letitia FyffeThe Girl's Father Suzanne MorinA Maid _ ..... _. .• Emanda GriswoldTHIRTEEN NUMBERS FORCLUB SMOKER TOMORROWBoxhlg-' Bonts - Duels,' Quartette andOther Things Will AmuseJapanese Visitors.Final arrangements have been com­pleted for the Reynolds club smokerto -entertain the Japanese team Sat­urday night in the club theater. Agood line of stunts has been preparedtn gi· .. c the visitors a fair idea of theAmerican college man at play. .Because of the unusual nature ofthe event and the desire of all loyal.Chicago men to play the jony hosta record crowd is expected to be innttendance, As the seating capacityof the theater is limited, an intendingto go are urged to be there early.The program will begin at 8 sharp.Program.A. Blowout ••• "Prex" TeichgraeberPo. Overture. _ 0 • • ••• "Dusty' St�ppC. Apache Quartette .0'0 ••• 0.0 ••Baldwin, Baldwin, Sellers andZecbielD. Broadsword Duel 0.·· •• 0 •• O ••••••• O •• o. • •• Eberle and Vol1merE. Gunton the Great ·· ••• 0 ••••F. Sketch •• ,. ••••••• 0 •• ·0 •••• 0 ••• "Garrett" Clark, "Mixed" BreedG. Chanticleer .Comstock. BaldridgeH. Japanese National Anthemand 'Vaseda Song •• 0 ••••• 00• _ ••• 0 0 _ •• 0 •• _ Cosmopolitan Oub, ,Inquisition 0 ., •• 1 ••••••• o ••••••J. Impersonations •.• _ ••...•..•• ••••••• 0 • •• Lindsay "'V oolsey"K. Boxing ..•...•. o •••• 0 ••••••••hy "Kidlet" Donovan, All ComersT�, Twin Duct ••..•.•......••.••• ... Apache Quartette. (See 'C').P. M. Alma Mater. The Socialist club of the Universityhas entered the Intercollegiate So­cialistic association, which is com­posed of Socialist clubs in Harvard,Yale. Princeton, Cornell, Columbia,and almost all of the other largeuniver-sities of the United States. Thedub is making arrange�nts wherebyMr. Hoffman of the Daily Socialistwill address an open meeting of theclub next Thursday afternoon at 4o'clock. The place of meeting hasyet been chosen.JlRESHMAN CLASS MEMBERSWILL GIVE DANCE TODAYClass of 19U Will bave First SocialFunction of Quarter in ReynoldsClub.The Freshmen will hold a dance atthe Rey nolds club this afternoonfrom 4 to 6. This will be the firstof the affairs which have been ar­ranged for thili quarter. Refresh­ments will be served as usual.It was originally planned to havea dinner-dance on the same day hutowing to the fact that the puritybanquet for the Waseda player comesoff tonight, the dinner has been post­poned to June2•Xearly all the tickets for the classdinner have been sold. and as theCommons dining room can accommo­elate (only 100 there has been a greatrush for tickets.ENGLEWOOD TEAM DEFAULTSHigh School Men Do Not Appear forSoccer Game. ENGLISHWaKER es"RASSY"14The Englewood high school- Chi­cago soccer game, which was sched­uled for yesterday afternoon, waspostponed on account . of the nonap­pearance of the Englewood team.The game wil probably be playednext Monday.The Chicago squad has scrimmagepractice. being divided into two teams.The squad has. been reduced to abouttwenty men and will probably be cutstill further next week.The Over-Seas team, which was de­feated last Saturday by three tonothing, has arranged for a returnmatch to be played at Grant Park ODa week frotr4 tomorrow. Some othergames will be arranged for next weekto give the team plenty of practice.Statistics taken at Yale show thatGut of 3,000 men, 1,740 take daily ex­ercise.A Nebraska man at Michigan sentin his resigoation to Phi Beta Kappashortly after being elected, His rea­sons were disbelief in the principlesof the organization,Wisconsin upperclassmen have tak­en to ducking freshmen who do Dot,,, v ear green caps. A Milwaukee stu­dent was forced to take the watercure Monday.----------- ----THE TAILORS YOUOUGHT TO'ATROIIIZfJ. R. VERHOEPI' I: co.s... 81_Clark ud lIamoll Sts.JERREIIS., Nonla La Salle St.ud25 E. JacboD Blycl.WERO and LINDSAYCHI JacboD BIY4. Ask forO-G778FLATL 0 0 k at t ha tHEEL for "Tone"THE ACME OF COMFORTI'THE 27TH FLOOR FORSTYLISHNESS"Athletics and "Fun" are (j) tively executed by handthe the primeval instincts on Pennants, Pillows,or the student. These and Skins and Hanners.many more des.igns typi· . In. school, class and fra-cal of school Iife aurae- tcrrnty colors.MORE SOCIALIST MEMBERS GUN-:METAL CALl1'" IN A $! AND A $5 GHADEiF YOU WANT COMFORT-HERE·S WHERE TO COME FOR'TO'CONNOR o GOLDBERGCharge Accounts Ncspectfttlly Invited6 S. Cluk J�� Madison and 205 StateBECAUSE1. The, make aoad Oothe ..I. The, have extea.iYe.. uitinas.3. The, make dothes for collenen which you caD afford.t. The, are reputable.5. They advertise ia The"arooa_New Orraniation Join. ForcH withIntercollegiate Socialist Leape.The Socialist club held its secondmeeting yesterday morning at 10::40in Cobb :4:\, with a reenforced mem­ltc.'rship oi four, three of whom arewomen. The new members are MissLouise Helmbold, Miss C. M. De­Roque. Miss Ruby Bush and HanyGinsburg. WOMEN'S O-G STORES, 23 E. MADISON and 205 STATENEW SPRING O-G STYLE GUIDE FREE BY MAILDnelopiq, Printinc Telepbone £;963 Central. Camera •• ct K ....and RnlarliD.. Rented and Eschaa."CENTRAL CAMERA CO.Cameru, Rodakl andPhotographic Supplies.Alben Fl.ach. President. 12. So. Wahula Ave., ellicq.LANGUAGE 1��1:?�fj��;�'t\:�=:*:::�:���JjSome cigarettes may-be- Greek to you but in plainEnglish-FatimasareGood.No language can quitedescribe them--can quitedescribe that "distinctly dif­ferent'" taste.But college men have alanguage of their own andtheir appreciation is ex ...E_ressed in the number ofF atimas they smoke.20 for 1 5 cents. Packedinexpensively, and you getI 0 additional.Emblems and Arm Bands122-1 East Sixty-Third StreetNcar Kimbark Avenue.�H! bAtLY ·MAROON' . FRI DA Y, MAY 5, iii!.·_____ ··,c·._, .'-, � "., C .'.-q=n ==AMUSEMENTSa- -,ILLINOISROU STAHLillA COMEDY OF DEP�IIENTSTORE LIP'BMAGGIE PEPPERE�����St ...... ,u• F�tboTlCYeUDu edioD Sulli"aa tit Coo.idioc. C. H. Baker. MaaaeerThe OrigiDal·'PAUL CONCHASKaiser Wilhelm'. Military Aid.mFeats of Strength.THE FLYING RUSSELSNew' Sensational Physical CultureExploits.MABEL WAYNEThe Pretty Piano Maid.FLORENCE MODEVA and CO.mThe Widow and His Wife.BEN SMITHThe Blackface Rancontour.2 Show. NI,ht17. Daib- Mrtia ...1000 R •• enred S.a .. at 10 _d 20 ceatlBLACKSTONEETHEL BARRYMORETHE QUALITY OF MERCYGARRICKSAM BARNARD"He Came From Milwaukee."N. Y. Casino Co., intact.pOYVERSDaniel Frohman pteHDtaCHARLES CHERRYandLAURETTE TAYLORinTHE 7 SISTERSORANDMARRIAGE A-LA-CARTEFint �e her. ofEMILF WAHLECORYA Real HitTHE FOXwith Edmund BreeseLA SALLEJames E. Howard inLOVE AND POLITICSCOLONIALHe·s Goine Away Soon."JULIAN ELTINGB..THE FASCINATING WIDOWMcVICKERSMADAME XWith Dorothy Donnelly anda &reat castOLYMPIC0.0. II. CobaDaCE.T·R/CH-QUICKW.tfU.JNCFORD- QUANDRANGLE FETE PUNNED WOMEN'S CONCERT TONIGHTMiss Mary Phister Has Annual Af­fair in Charge-Fete Will Be HeldBetwe-en Acts of the Blackfriars'Performance.Miss Mary Phistcr has been chosengl'neral chairman in charge of theQU:l<.lrangle fete, The affair this yearwill be held between acts of theIllnckfriars' performance of "Captur­ing' Calypso," Saturday night, May 20.I nstcad of being run off by the clubs,the fete this year will be in charge(If committees of twenty-five womenfrom each of the four undergraduateclases.Chairmen Chosen.Class chairmen announced yester­clay were as follows:Seniors . . . . . . Elizabeth HarrisJuniors ..... , .. Isabelle Jan'isSophomores . , . . . . Helen GrossFreshmen . . . . . Margaret RhodesThe committees have not. yet beencompleted in full and the names ofthe �irls on them will be announcedlater.As usual, the fete will he held alongthe promenade in the quadrangle, im­nu-dia tely outside the corridor lead­ing to Mandel. In past years, theweather has frequently made an out­.. ide fete impossible. In advent ofhad weather this year, the booths wi111he located in the corridor.Class Colors Used.Ice cream, cakes, coffee, candy andices will constitute the stock in tradeof the vendors. The booths wiJI bedecorated in class colors-maroon forthe Seniors. blue for the Juniors, yel­low for the Sophomores and green forthe Freshmen. The color scheme willhe carried out in the dresses of thegirls who witl dispense the "goodies."In order that time may be had forthe purchasers to buy all the refresh­ments desired. the intermission be­t ween acts one and two of :'Captur­in� Calypso" will be lengthened tohalf an hour.The affair, as is the custom, will beunder the auspices of the Young\V cmen's Christian League. The pro'ceeds will be used in furthering thesuccess of the summer conference ofthe Y. W. C. L., held yearly at LakeGeneva.CLASSES WILL TRANSACTMONTHLY BUSINESS TODAY-Regular Meetings Will Be Held thisMoming-Kuh to Talk Before.All.Cl:tsses will hold their regularmt')nthly meetings today in their regu'lar meeting places� \Villiam Kuh.chaimman of the Waseda day commit­tee, witl speak before each class tourge the members to attend the openpractice, purity banquet and game.Seniors will have· a busy session,as all the events of the quarter andthe arrangements for the class dayand commencement exercises have tohe taken care of. The decision on theclass programs will he made today.It is al!'u likely that it will be de­ci(led to give a dinner or a dance or apicnic.Elections of the bench speaker!'\\ ill he in order at the Junior mect­iw! in the Botanical assembly T'oom.The speeches will consist of are'!'prmse to the formal presentation ofthe Hammer to the class of ]91�; anda responce to the presentation of the�{'nior r.cth.'h to the c1:t:,!, of 1!)1�. Defi­Lite date� f0r the �tai-! dinner andthe quarterly d:mce wi11 al"o he !'ct.The Sopholllore!' haye a �la"s dance;'" the main business to be dcci(le(1at their mcetin� which will he heldin Physiology. Thi" dance willhe !'olllewhat of a no\'e]ty, as it willlIe held in Greenwood hall. The menof the class arc al!'o contemplating a.. ta� dinner at a downtown hotel.Cla!'s tickets will be sold at theFreshman meeting in Kent theater.The members of the class will hemg"ed to attend thi� afternoon's dancein the Reynolds club. (Continued from Page 1.)Tribune says of him: "He possessesa voice of extended compass, of am­ph: power, and of such a varied rangeof tone color that it reaches the sym­pathies through a thousand differentchannels."Twenty-three of the club memberswill appear at the concert tonight:Ofive Bickd, Allys Boyle, EleauorIlyrue, Dorothy Fox, Cora Hinkins,Ellie Hewitt, Ruth Hough, AgnesMac Dowell, Ruth Mathews, AlthaMontague, Leonora Montague, NellieMulroney, Helene Pollak, Marie Rog­ers, Frances Ross, Myra Reynolds,.Marg uer itc Swawite, Helen Street,Edna Sterling, Huth Whitfield, RubyWilliams, Myra Zacharias, FrancesShambough,The officers of the club arc: EdithII cmingway, president and accornpan­ist i.Vltha Montague, secretary; NelleMulroney, vice-president. Effie Hew­itt and Frances Ross have managed! ht' advertising campaign.1\1 r s. P, B. Kohlsaat who has dircc­tnt the club since October is favor'ably known in the city for her train­ing t·,f glee clubs at Lewis Institute":.11<1 for her work with the Women'schorus of River Forest. Under herleadership tonight the women are cen­min that their concert will prove ag rC:1 t success.The women have appeared on sevcral «ccasions during the year. They�an� at the banquet given to Presi­dent Vincent of Minnesota, and they:�tso aided in the conferences of theChristian union and the UniversityEaster services.The tickets are selling at the uni­form price of fifty cents, and fromthe large advance sale the club ex­pects to have a large audience to­night. The \Vaseda baseball teamwilt occupy a box as the guests of the\Vomen's Glee club,The patronesses for the occasion:tre:l\f rs, Trevor ArnettMrs. Solomon H, ClarkMrs. Edgar J. GoodspeedMrs. James P. HallMrs. Harry Pratt JudsonMrs. \Villiam D. MacClintock.Mrs. Shailer MathewsMrs. Andrew C. McLaughlinMiss Louise ParkerMiss Myra ReynoldsMrs. David A, RobertsonMiss Marion Talbot,TO PLAY IN GERMAN TONIGHT(Continued from Page I.>"In many respects," said he, "theplays to be presented will be at leasta� good as last year·s play. If the�,ctors do as well tomorrow as they11a\'e done in the last few rehearsalsthere will not be a slow moment int he performance."WASEDA BASEBALL TEAMARRIVES IN CTY TODAY(Continued from �age 1.)Will Kuh, chairman of the enter­tainment committee, said yesterday:"The J�panese gave the Chicago men;t !'plendid welcome last year inJ;;p:m and it is up to Chicago stu'dents to show the \Va"eda l11('n we areIH,t hac)""ward in a· appreciating whatt I1l'Y did for our men. \Ve want allChicago to turn out t�day and �ho';\'\\':\:,e<1a a grand old Chicago wel-'_-I .111;('.".Cornell. l'cnn .. yh·ania, Columhia.Y:;)c, and Princeton have effected :tr(·-nrgani7ation of their inlerc"l1cgiateha,ht han league. '-A bronze tahlet is to he placed inthe lihrary at \Vahash in memory 0fI':alph L. Wilson, the foothan playerwho was killed last fall.\Vrestlcrs at the University ,ofKansas defeated the Lawrence Y. M,e. A. in three matches. Tennis RacketsMade New and Restrungand' at Right PricesFull Line W. & D. Tennis goodson Hand at All TimesLargest Complete Stoc" of SPortingGoods Outside the LoopTHE W. C. KERN CO.PROPRIETORS D. & L. MFG. CO.1304 East 57th Street. ChicagoTHE CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKOFOmOAGO.Capital, $3,000,000Surplus, $5,000,000OFFICERS:Ern".t A. Hamill, Prrsld"nt.Charle. L. lIutchln.on, Vlce-Pr,·"Chauncey J. Blair. VIce-PresldeDt.D. A. )(oulton, Vlce-PrelildenLB. C. Sammon.. Vlce-Pre.ldcnt.John C, NHI::r. s«retar;r.Frank lV. Smith. C .. hler.J. Edward M ..... A .. lstant Cuhlcr.Jame. G. Wakcflcld. A •• e. Ca.hler.i 1i IIIIiReached Quickly and Com- Ifortably Via I'�III:hl:lillllilll!1 'lDIANAPOLIS Professor of Englisht II' :III .\sslst'lllt with Ul'O:I"l"(" W:llltI'lt IIYwr-Il kuowu Chlt'lI;':o AU"('l"tlslllJ.: .\�t'II·"y. l'rt'fl'rt'IIl"l" );Iv('u to a sturleut "r;lIh·l"rtlslllJ.: with alJUity to write aud aIIt'sll"t� to ell ter the :1lh·crtlshlJ.: 11t·ltl.lit 11t'!" tillll);s hclllJ.: eq ua l, would llrell'!"�.'''1II;': nm u. :-;tale fully lI;';l', IllIallllt-:l�t i,,"s alld salary wuuteu, It nut lll'r­s.'"I111y hlterestl·II, ill thlli 0lll'0rtuulty.1t1"i1lJ: it to the ut teurlou or II ue WJallIId;:ht he. l·.,lUlUlIllicatlulllJ cUlltllll'lIti:ll..\Iltlrl·ss 'I'he Daily .\1:11"0011, 1110CINCINNATILOUISVILLEDearborn Station, .7th St.and Englewood (63rd St.)Herbert Wiley, Gen. Agt.Pass. Dept.182 So. Clark St. ChicaEoTel Hamson 8809.COLD CREAMThe very best and only10 and 20 Cents a Jar.K. S. McLennan1834 East 6Srd StreetN. \V. Corner Monroe Ave.53rd St. and Kimbark Ave.Pho.. H. P. II.Sold by KOc.d dealers.n •• al,. ._ 1 ...... ",... .. lInl .n IN""......... 'U���';�.·����.�'�',':;'.�!':,'f:u!:;:;�t·�:;;/tJtrl'Du..,.. 6li"<1 lwrl:.mlalill ill .t ... ·I·Jjllrd If ... ·'"- 1(0'''I..,rd'''�l. llIAlo·rlal. �Oflltl In coII./neetlon. ...aHrlllno.1 ....... '.lDak ... loW' prics.�;:;�'�fflee or Home Libra­ries. :;ta"danl or Jlt.ion s&J� aUI'opular ... uvd. and 1!nbhfOS.FREE-BooI .... Il .. ., C..tClloa "E'.... ",\". h"o (''''''1,1''1" lin... C.IlRlO{1"n" II' pal;'" lili,,� a .. <1 tim ...... '·lne"ftl ...... I.·'·i Ilt>okl.:t ·'Fill,,!: bug-arllliuIIII" hc. fillne pn.u-... -�'''''I,bt l)aM t .. fll .. ut., w-,.O,.OltlL.Tex&l. c. ... .i.t., .. t Iv ... prl ......... ,. .. ,,4-ne�N�Mundacl1ariq c...OS :111." 8t...... .m�ROE. .Ien..o:w ,'"al( OfnCE,. i," FCLTUI( SrnnEarn your Lenten moneyselling Easter cards to yourfriends. Liberal commissionCALL OR WRITE.TBE UTILE ART CORNER1528 £'slat ST.CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTS THEStudent's FloristA. McADAMSRate3-- Three lines for 25 ccnta.Six words to the line.Five insertions for the pricc of four.No adverti5Cment taken for Ie ..than 25 centLCash must accompany order.lior Re�t-Large front room WithllvPUiN BAdTRHDIliuS2'57(5cpri,'ile�e of dining room and kitCh-I •en. Married couple desired. 6]041 OpeD Day and Nl&htEllis ave .. Flat I, pm 4_5-0' 161 Dearbom Street.1 Barber Shop Saratoga HotelIBoston IGarte I� L. MANASSE OpticianEstablilJled 1868.New No. W. 33 Madison I\,Old No. 88 Madison 8t..Tribl1n� Duiidil'g,cause its wearerdoesn·t feel it.The ac.onCarter keeps itsftrength and exeels in wear­value. FullyguarantNewpa&eeifyoa6ndanm.perfedioa.a.-.�� ....•• n ... , "" ;;;;tP' fir prke,CEORCE FROST co., •• "En.�,v.s.A. -THE DAILY MAROONhas a reaJin� circulationof O'l'er 6,000 men andand "'omen in ChicQIlo. :''; .,---\'01---PI(..11PIaluT!Ittl'terll�Iischaite e,TIGIC<incvis,1�(l11CcehaAnlHirrRIBucDill�DPenAielHanE\'I:IEffitNE�FiTigclowiBealhon4(he:P. 1�:t\'iStapin;.;�MacCrt:nWItyStap('tllbattl�tiou:1(\ (�!ll'cO�trWritl,,�D.TI