Conference BaaebaJlNorthwestern and Chicagomeet in the first confer­ence baseball game on.Marshall Field Enturday.matly .arnonIDterDatioual NightThe CosmopolitOD clubwill entertain with an "'ID­ternational Night" pro­gram in Mandel Saturday.VOL. X. NO. 117. PRICE FIVE CENTS.BANKERS TEAM DEFEATEDUNIVERSITY OF CHICAOCI. WE�NESDAY. APRIL 10, 1912.LAST CONCERT CALLEDBEST OF THE SEASONClimax of Afternoon Reached InThree Wagner :Numbers atEnd of Program.LIKE GOETTERDAEMMERUNGGoldmark's Overture, "In Italy," andBrahms' Symphony Number 4Also Appreciated.The la-t Thoma- concert of t he:,ea';011 w a- �i\"en �'l",.;tl'nlay afternoonin )lan(ld hall t c. .iu cnthusia-ric au­diencc. :\ early evcrv pcr:-:ll11 oi tilethrong- that tiled out of t hc auditori­um at t he close oi the program wasof the opinion that it had ],(.'l·1I "t:1(best concert of the season." Thereason ior the unmixed :li)pr',,'ai \\"a ...pr o hnhl y due. in �rcat part. to tilefact that the \V:l�ner number- ar cw ell known to '�onrtrt-goer,;, and al­most cverv one 11a,; heard them oft enen(lu�h tf� apj)rel:iat(.' and undcrst andt hcm. ,\,.;i<le from this, the wholeprogram W:I" ju-t (:1.' "or! to suit t hcspring day. ,\ better select ion couldscarcely have hc(.'n "lade il,r a do,.;­ill;,! con;,:ert and t h a t an Apr il con­cert,The I talian ,-�J\"Crture of Goldmarkwa� highly colored and strongly de­::'l:rij)ti,-e, It wa .. "in Italy" thr(lu�1J­ottt, In :'01111..' rc .. pccts it seemed ,,0full of ·color as to be �audy. huttllt'n Itaiy it�di i<:. �audy. and' theoverture was true to its name.Appreciate Brahms' Symphony... The Brahms S)'Il1phony ,,'as apprc":ciated. of course. imt the dimax oithe afternoon was reached in the\Vagner music. The applause whichfoll<YWed the Siegfried Forc,;t mU!'icwas unusual, even for a M.andel au­dience. The Good Friday Spell wasenjoyed mere mildly. as suited ibcalmer and more peaceful character.But the close of the Goetterdaemmer­ung finale found the assemblage mostdelighted. The finale to the "Duskof the Gods" is one of the great mo­ments of one of the greatest com­posers. It is a strange co-min�lingof ioreboding and fulfillment. \Vhen.finally� the Rhine overflows its banks,sweeping over the ,funeral pyre ofSie�iried. and the song of the Rhinemaidens is heard in the orchestra,harking back to the very beginning oi"Das Rheingold," the thrill experi­enced is indescribable.The program in full. �';s as follows:The Program.Overture. "I n 1 taly" .. , .... Goldmark,Sy:�phony No.4, E minor, Opus98 •...••..•••• , ••....•••.. Brahms,-\l1egro.Andante �roderato.A negro Giocoso.. \l1egro Energico e Passionato,Siegfried-Siegfried in the Forest .., ..... , •... , ....•....... " \\1agncrParsifal-GOod Friday Spell, WagnerDie Goetterdaemmerung-Finale .... , ...••.••.. " .. , \VagnerThe annual meeting of the Orches­tral association will be held in theHaskell assembly room on l(onday,April 15. at 4, The year's work hasheen most successful. and it is to behoped that we shall have the pleasureof another year as enjoyable as thepast one has ,been.Ohio State-The faculty of OhioState has agreed upon a double ool'orsystem. The first plan is for the pur­pose of encouraging underclassmen towork fOr high standard; the second isto provide some recognition for stu­dents who pursue extra work in acertain department. Victory Over First National BallPlayers by Score of 12 to 2 Encour­ages Varsity Men for Other Con­tests.•Encouraged hy their 12 to .2 vic-tory over t:l(.' Fir st Xational Bankbaseball team yesterday af ter noou.the Varsity ball tos scrs will tacklet he -t ronu Gum hrr nine on :\lar .. hallField tl)<\ay. The Gunt her s arc nneof the :,trIlJl;.!t·,.t "semi-pr-o" ball team:'ill t h« ci t y and will make the Var s it ytight it s har dcst to win.Captain 1�1l)·ie·,.. men ran away witha one- ... id e d !_!;11l1t' from the Fir st ' :'\a­t ional Bank! r s yc- rc r day. clout inj;thirteen time" for t-welve r u u- in (.·iglttt imc- at h;!�. The Itt'a, y -w at t iuzoi "Dick" Teichgrncbcr. w ho connect­ed with .t hc ;,:11 Oil every 011� of hi,;Iiv e trip" to the plate, was the fea�­ur e 0: the ldTen,..in' play of the Var­... it y, an d Fr ec rnaus work at iir st base-hone (Ieien,.in:ly, Cll;tch Page II "l'(lt w o pit clu-r s. 11 ruda ,.::;\rting- an d Car-pcnt cr !ini,.;hing-, and hot h;'�;Inrl t ar ' ... ',.;('a:-;ol1 Ior m.Sevier Is Pitcher.In t h e :�,h"I'n','l' (Ii Xi ann. the S,)pl:­oruor c cat c:: cr. n;!ird -t ar t cd the gamehch ind t he !;:l!. but after one inninggan' way to Seder and \\'l'nt had: tilshort. Sevier. :Ilthough inexperience(Lcaught a ';,Iti�iart�·. y game. Tilehanker;;' team shower! fla"he,; oi gncl(ilor:ll, :-,lthouglt it \\'a" their tirst con­test oi the season. The hittin;.!' al:<\l:;,lch;ng of Bruce Baird was the bestfeature of their play, although O'Neillat third made f01H' diffil"t�!t c;ltchc ..of high flies.Open Season Saturday.By the time of the opening" con­ference game Saturday with North­we!-tern. Captain Royle'� playersshould be in winning condition: .\practice game today with the Gunth­ers and another with the Armour In­stitute team tomorrow will .�onc1udethe practice game!'". which h.\\"e dOllethe Varsity players a world oi good.Gre:,t improvement is being made inall departments of the game. as thehatting eyes· oi the players are grad­naily 'becoming ""een. intield and teamplay is polishing rapidly, and base­running is improving.The box score iollows:Box Score.Chicago R II P :\ ELihonati, d. ......... 0 2 0 0. Baird. c. ss. ........... 0' I 2 0Boylc. 3h. ............ 0 1 4 0Robcrt�. 2b .......... 2 2 I .tCatro·n. Ii, e ••••••••••• 0 0 0Bohnen. If, ........... 1 I 0 0 f.Harger. ss. ........... 0"0 0 0 1Sevier, c . ... ......... 0 0 4 I 0Teochgraeher. rf. .... . 4 5 0 0Fr�eman. lb ......... 2 I 17 0 0Hrnda. p. ............. 0 0 5 0Carpenter. p .......... 0 0 5 0- - - ---Total ., ... ,' ... , ... 12 13 2i 21 .2First Xatinnal Bank R H P A EBaird. c ............. 0 2 5 I 0O·Brien. Ib .......... 0 1 i 0 ()Norman. cf ........... 0 1 0 0E. Shannon. ss ....... 0 1 I 0 1D, Shannon, If ........ 0 0 2 0 0O'�eill. 3b ........... 0 0 4 0 0Carlstedt. 2b ......... 0 0 0 0 0Cronin, 2b ........... I I 0 I .2Drummond. rf ........ I 0 4 0 0Wal�h, p. ............ 0 0 0 6 0Green, p. ............. 0 0 0 2 (ITotal .•.....••.••... 2 6 24 10 3Three base ·hits-Roberts. Catron,Cronin. Two base hits-Teichgraeb­ere Struck out-By HTUda. 2: byCarptnter, 3; by Walsh, J; by Green.2. Bases on Iballs-Ofl Hruda, 1; off(Co.tiuaed OD pap 3) MISS JANE ADDAMS_--_, ------, ---:;:-======---'-------'------'-_--'----'M. EARl IS :r. BARRELL TELLS OF WORE'�l. SOUTHSupposed, Frenchman, Created inMinu of W. P. Harms, Is FramedUp to Put an End to ComplaintsAgainst Commons., Archdeacon Spurr Addresses Studentsin Chapel on the Conditions Among-.:tc " Pore "ilhite' Trash" of theBlut; Ridge.M. llar't and T. W. Barrell are oneindividual; student �'criticism' of theCommons is dead, a::d the cleveresthoax e""cr staged at th(" University hasbeen brought ",J a successful conclu­sion.It happened this way: Bill Harmswas chairman of the arrangementscommittee of.the Senior Prom heldlast February. He was repeatedly in­formed that the Commons manag!'­ment should hy no means he allowedto prepare the food for the daintypalates C!f the dancers, Harms, onthe other hand, believed stron�ly in:\Ir. Barrell, and determine:! to givehim the work.Conceives Idea of M. Bari.Then came the brilliant idea. \\'c:-.t Vir�inia's "pore white tras:l."t: cir l:GIHliti()n:-; an(! til,' mean:, 1:',)\''­heing- taken to heneiit them, educ:!­tbnaliy aiHi moraEy. wert' the SU;I­ject of :\rchdeacon B. :\!. �pnr:-. oi:'.lounds\·i!1c. \V. Va .. who addres"",,tthe student:-; oi the Senior l·r.llt'�c;:;in chapel assemhly Yb!crda:v,"The m::jori.y of us �taild guiltytochy:· he :'71i<l "that we arc not de­ing- tile hest we can. \V c do not helpt:le mos� we C:II1. '\'t: arc no: whatwe want to he. :!nd w,,' a:-e not \\"l�atwc may hf'_ if we helieve that Chri"tdid not ari:-,c f 10m the dead and thatGod is not supr�t1le. The�e people'oi the RIue Ridge are of the ScotchIrish :'otock, one of the best in Ameri­ca. and when gi\'en a chance theymake good. \Vhy can't you men andwomen think of these people oi theBari was evolved in Mr. Harms' mind,and �Ir, Barrel was told of hi:-; douhleidentity. It was at this point thatth� aid of The Daily Maroon was in­voked. Through its columns the Uni­versity public first learned of the ex­istence of. the far-famed steward. Itwas also announced that ll. Bari wasexpected to take charge of the Com­mons beginning with the Springquarter .Three days ago it was thought thatthe time ior the .. Iau�hter of the in­nocents had come. A Cllt of :\ti-. IIII south and !lelp them ?,Speaker, Was Prison Chaplain.:\ rchdeacon Spurr·.. flr�t al:cluaint­:lnce with the moun;aineer� wa:-; matteat the time when he wa:-; pri:-;on l:hap­lain. He has also been a miner inthe district and has been engag�rlin religious and educational' work a"wel1 as in hospi:al and charity workin the mountain� ior the la"t eighteenyear� ... Alfhough I ila"e w�-,rked amongthis class of people for eighteenyear:-;." he said. "I know ,"ery littleabout them, �'y Ii r!" t , acquaintancewas made in connection with Illywork as chaplain in a state'� pri"on,The class who ha\"(,> he en C'hri .. tened'pore white tr:t:,h' hy the negroe ... and'dirty d07.en: 'aackers." ':-nake .. : andthe likt,. hy other�, are amon� themost n('gl('cted people (\f t1:e lanri.\Vhil� the Chri:-tian religion is h(.'lllgtaught to ail people all ovcr theworld the,;e p(.'ople are practically un­c:lre<i for, They go to prison hecau .. ethey have he(.'n denied the chance ofbecoming l'ducated."narrell. l'ngra\'ed from a pilotograp11taken twenty years ago, was ready iorpublication, and a reporter was ap­prised of the facts and sent to see ll.Bari-�(r. Barrell. The now famed.. tatement in which �r:' Bari i .. · ere<1-ited with the statement that he lo\'edall students, is the outcome of theinten·iew.Statements Shown to Be True.The connection which the stewardhad with the Oxford quadrangles wasintimate. The pictures of Christ'scolleJ,te are hung on the wall abovehis desk in the Commons, The factthat he was born in Maine does notalter the statement that since his ar­rival in America he has held positionsin the best clubs and hotels in andaround Chicago. It was equally truethat he would be occupied in straight­ening up accounts for the �xt week.With the app�nce of The Daily(CoDtinued on page 3) Tells of the Work.The speakcr told oi the work�is -being done by himself and hispeople in the region in furnishing"settlement houses" for recreative and(Continued on page 3) MISS JANE ADDAMS TOSPEAK IN KENT TODAYHead Resident of Bull House WillDiscuss Special Significanceof Equal Suffrage .WORK IN LOCAL ELECTIONSWomen of University CO·Jer SeveralPrecincts of the Seventh and SixthWa�ds In Yesterday's Elections.Under the au-pice- of t h- l :Iii\'e!"­-i t y 1-:<1;'1:11 Suffra�c a .. sn,·iatlH!1. -'Ii,;,;.l:U1l' .\dtl,IIII";. ioun der am! he:ul r e si­dent oj Iltill I !(llI";l'. will �J> .... ak at-4 today i;l Kent t heat er 011 thc sig­u itic.mce 1,1,' t'(p:d suffra�e in mcetin�',lciai l:rl):,I,l1''';T:la: an l';!1"lIl'''t a u.l ('llt::lI,;iaqicint cr c-t in ':�l' :,uttragl' quc -t iou, arul­::It' plllitj�·:tl n:",p;1I1,;ihilitil's oi erl ucu-t i.m i- :d. hy mc mher- of the t'ni­v er sit y I';;'�' amply c',j<j('nce(! 1,,:; tiiepr c-cuce at tilt, jlulb ye:-lc;'(lay of-cv cnty Y.HlIlg women and membersof the faculty to call the attention nfthe voter" at the primary clcct iohs tothe lit t lc ballot. Fronl' .. ix in themornine unt i' rive in t he eveniujr. var­ious precincts ill the -eventh and - ixthwards ir�r which the assoc�,\tion h;�s:t,;,;umed responsihility W� re l:o\'efed.The courteou:-; treatml'nt, and seriousl'onsi<i.:ralion that. in tno::,t cases. the'\'atchers receivcd, i:o'o indicative of the�ener:tl intere .. t fdt in the i�sue.Miss Addams is Well Known.,�tiss .\ddams j" one of the "icc­pre,idents t)i, tlw �ati()Jlal S\1fir�lge:l:'so..:iation. and has for more th�mthirty y'ear:'o heen intimately c,}nnect­ccl with the "arions probkms of pub­lil: weHare. :\Iany times she has been:spoken of as the most c:;c£ul citizenChicago has.. Her service on the,school board, her 'presence on boan1sof arhitration when tile city has ,beentorn with labor difficulties, her con­statU and wist' service in hehalf ofhetter health. morals. :tnll a mo;-e!)eautiful Chicago make her the most::,i�nil\c:mt spe.lker who could pos ... ihlypre�ent the meaning ot lil(' movc­ment.Various mean:-; are heing taken hyt:1e a:-; .. ociation to hring to the atten­tion oi the :-;tmlents the (lttestion ofwoman :,ufirage. The following is re­prin:l'd from a quotation from theplatf orm oi principles of the :\ meri­can Federation of Lahor:"Woman Suffrage Co-Equal WithMan Suffrage.""State' federations that have en-dorsccl woman suffrage:"California. Connecticut. :Colora.in,Iowa. 11Iinois. Indiana, Kan:,ao;,�Iaine. �Iassachusett:-;. Michigan,:\linne .. ota, New Hampshire. NewYork. :;\cw Jersey. Ohio. Oklahoma,Oregon, Penn"ylvania. Tennessee,Texas. \Va:-;hington. We:-;t Virginia,... , am for unqualified woman suf­iragc as a matter of human justice... 'It is unfair that women should begO\'crnecl hy law,; in the making nfwhich they ha\"C n:l ,·oice... '�'en would ied that they wereused ha<Hy if they did npt have thatright. and W0111en naturally fed the:-anH':-Salllut"l Gompl'rs... l"m in perfect harnwny wi:h th.�declaration oi the American Feclcra­tion of Lahor, which has endnr�ccl tht'clemand that woman be given theright to vote,.. 'I have alway� �toocl for fh.square deal. ami that"::, the only squan�thing on the woman suffr.a�e que:;­tion. as 1 see it,.. 'I personally believe t.hat it woulolbe ior the good of us all (or woman(Continued on page 4) ,THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1912.THE DAILY MAROON BuUetin and AtinouncementsThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe _Univeraty of Chicqo. Chapel Assembly today at 10:30 inHaskell assembly room for the Di­vinity school. Those Who Have Studied withProfesxur Paszkowski of the Univer­sity of Berlin will send ti1t�ir namesto Edward �l. �lcConoughcy, Room39. �lidllll.· Divinity hull, immediate­ly, YOUR hat should be anattraction rather thanFounded October I, 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October I, 1892. Y. \"1. C. L. meets today at lO:3Uin Lexington hall.Baseball today between the Varsi:y and the Guntlu rs a! 3:3U on Mar­�hall Field. Le Cercle Francais meet- Thurs­day at � in Roum �. Lexington hall.Mll e. �lorin will speak.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.It shouldMiss Jane Addams will speak todaya t 4 in Leon �Iandel' assembly hallon "Social Functions of Govern­ment.' J'tAnior Vaudeville will he l., Id inthe Reynold- club Friday at 4. a detraction.show to advantage yourhead and face. Style alonewill not do this. The hatbe fitted to yourEntered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois. March 18, 1908, under Act oiMarch 3, 1873. Reynolds Club Informal Sc tur d ayni�ht at �:3�:.Zoology Club meet:' today at 4 inRoom 2�. Zoology building. Glee Club mce tiujr will he he:.tThur -day at � in the Reynold,. club.Treasurer's report and discus -ion oifob,; and banquet. mustface just as your suit isfitted to ShO\V to advan­tage the lines of your fig­ure. These facts havebeen drilled in to theminds of our skilled salesmen. Profit bytheir instruction and obtain your hat here.We have scoured the world's hat market forit. Soft hats, $2 to $12. Stiff hats, $2 to $6...... 2 • .,McElroy Pub. Co. [·res •• G:!19 Cottage GroveLowe:' Senior ExtemporaneousSpeaking Contest=-A It me m her:' ojSenior collr g e who arc interested aml";;:0 han' from li0 to 2i major-sarc requested to meet Associate Pro­ies:,or Clark on Thursday a: 10:40.in Kent 16. Senior Class Executive Committeemee ; s T'hur sdny at 10:3:1 in Cohh 3:\..\11 das,.es meet Friday at 10:30.Seni{)r,;-Co�>h 6:\.j un ior s-e-Ke nt 20.S.phomore,;-Kcnt 14.Freshmen-c-Kent theater.The StaffW. J. Foute Managing EditorH. I,. Kennicott News EditorBusiness ManagerE. R. HuttonAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed W. H. LymanM. D.' Stevers Leon StolzB. \V. Vinis skyReporters\.�. W. Cot t ing h am II. .\. LollesgardH. S. Gorgas T. w. ProsserH. S. RhettWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGnc:e Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteEdith O'Rear Dorothy WmistonAugusta Swawite Upper Senior Ccntest=-Contc-t-ants re�i,;ter with the Dean of theS: nior college-, before �londay noonof the fourth week of the Spr ingquarter. Orntions to he handed iuhefore Monday noun oi the jiitl�week. Cosmopolitan Club "I nt e rn.rtiunu l:,\i�h" next Saturday at X in Leon�lantlel a.;,;cmhly hall.Senior Hats-Scniors si�n iists illCobb hall or the Reynolds club. Easeb::l1-C�ieag:, vs. :--: ')r�ll\\'est­ern, Saturday on Xl arshall Field.�+++++�+<h)����������+�+��+++�+��+�+�+<��.++.+++.+ •••• _.• •: £STA8USHEO 1818 :i ��cfP� '1+ +!C@��i! fentltmnn; ft!mi5J,ing to.,e\S. !:. BROA':·.IAY COR. lWEInV-SECOND ST. ::<to ... .:w YORK. ++ ++ ++ Representative �Ir. Lanzer, at the Congress Annex, +� ++ Chicago, :M:lY 4th to 8th, inclusive, ++ 6+ With latest Spring suits and overcoats, ++ +�. Riding and Motor garments, English hats, shoes, ++ +.:. Haberdashery and Leather goods. ++ +: Send for Illustrated Catalogue. :;:�. ��+.,.( +(.(.+"(•• :.(.( ••: ..: ..:•• :•• :.+++.,..c.++++++++++-:.+++� 10 .DRAMATIC CLUB MAKESSELECTIONS FOR PLAYSH annah Dudley Ruth .:\l1l·1IMehitahe l :\farker Lotri se �lid:�liss Cecilia Rntchowsky .....•.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Katherine DeanMiss Valla Ratchowsky .. .. . .. . .. . .. . Margaret V\raikl'r:\Iiss Ange] Hilda �[acClintflch.Miss Ruth , Doris �lac:'\ ,�alThe first act is laid in :\1 is,; Dud­ley's office; the time, 9 o'clock in (ill'morning. The second act takes nlacein the park of the Puritan Asylumfor the Mildly Insane; the i imc, aft­ernoon of the same day. Tryouts for "The Thimble." the playby Miss Martha Elizabeth Alexander,accepted by the; Dramatic club in therecent play contest, and for ArnoldBennett's "The Stepmother" wereheld yesterday afternoon. The selec­tions follow:"The Thimble."Subscription RatesBy Carrier. $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mail, $1.25 per quar­ter: $3.00 per year in advance. Regular Sprin6 Tryouts Will Be HeldApril 25-Plan For' Alumni Re­union Dinner.. News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange. ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon.EDITORIALThe big question an editor asksabout a story is "Has it news value?"By this he means. "Will it interestmy readers. docs itappeal to them, dothey want to hear it?"The editors of The Daily Maroonconscientiously strive to test everystory brought to them by this stan­dard of news value.' They believethat the average reader of The DailyMaroon is interested in what happensoutside the quadrangles. as well asin purely local news. Believing thatits readers are interested in the newsof the world at large and knowingthat many have not time or desire toread the city newspapers thoroughlydaily, The Daily �Iaroon has decidedto continue its column. "The Week inBrief," and to make it a weekly feat­ure of the papcr.An especial effort is being made toselect for this column those itemsof news which are of far-reaching sig­nificance and importance. and withwhich the student should he familiar.News of economic and political in­terest will, therefore, constitute thebulk of the material printed in thisconncction.The Daily Maroon hopes that itsreaders will read this column. Theirinterest in it will convince the editorsthat it has news value. Lack of in­terest will be another argument forthose who maintain that nur collegework is altogether academic - th;1twe 110 not hitch u� what we learnwith what the world is doing. LA FOLLETTE UNABLE TOARRANGE FOR APPEARANCE By 'Martha Elizabeth Alexander.News Value Letter From Senator States That No I Emily Jarvis Gertrude EmersonDefinite Promise May Be Made Lucie Pratt : Emma Clark_ Expresses Appreciation. Ruth ........•........ Beryl Gilbert--- Maggie ......•......... Louise MickAccording to a letter recently rc- Miss Craig Effie Hewittceived by the president of the Pro- Miss' Roberts Elizabeth Alexandergressive Republican club. Senator La I .Follette can make no definite promise Mrs. Jarvis Winifred Cuttingto come to the University. 'Mr. Han- I Mr. Andrews Ben K. Goodmannan has expressed the Senator's ap- I Oscar Jarvis Hilda Mae Clinaockpreciation of the invitation extended "The Stepmother."to 1�::ietter follows: II"Just as he was leaving for Xc­braska. Senator La Follette asked me \to make this acknowledgment of yourletter of March 27, and to thank youfor .inviting him to the Univers itv oiChicago. .He deeply appreciates' thisinvitation and would like to come, butcan make no definite promise at thistime. He will continue his presenttrip into the western states and maynot return to Washington for amonth."The decisive victories in XorthDakota and Wisconsin, the first statesto vote directly upon the nominationof president. have proved an inspira­tion to real Progressives everywhereand a tremendous reaction in ia\or orLa Follette is taking shapc allthrnugh the country. 11c is no\\' cam_paigning in X ebraska and will iollowwith speeches in other presidcntiaipreference primary statcs."The campaign for his nNllinati()n:11111 a truly Progrc:-sivc platiorm wjl1he pushed evcrywhere until the con­vention decides it. Senator 1.:\ Fol­lette and all of us appreciate wnatyou are doing for all the peopie illthis contest. Very sincerely yours,"JOH� J. H:\��:\:\." Chiclets The Mint CoveredDainty ConfectionCandy CoatedChewing GumREAU. Y DEUGHTFULBy Arnold Bennett.Cora Prout ..•........ Mona QuayleChristine . • . . . . . .. Emma ClarkAdrian William HefferanDr. Gardner .......•. Byron HartleyThe Spring tryouts of tbe Dramaticclub are announced for Thursday af­ternoon, April 25, at 3. All studentsare eligible and those wishing to ap­pear at that time have been asked toI secure blanks and lists of plays fromwhich selections are to be made. TheI list of plays is as follows:j ulius Caesar ShakespeareI As You Like It ....••.• ShakespeareI The Precious Ridicules .... MoliereI The Miser ........•..•.....• MoliereThe Bourgeois Gcntilhomme ....•• • . • •. •• . • . . . . • .• . . . . .. l\loliereShe Stoops to Co�quer .... GoldsmithThe Rivals . •• . •. . . . . . . .. SheridanThe School for Scandal SheridanAn Enemy of the People IhsenA Doll's House ...••........ IbsenI T:�� :\lagistrate .. :......... PineroI You Never Can Tell ShawThe Liars ,.. JonesThe Importance of Being Earnest•••••••••....••••...••.•.. WildeThe Silver Box' .. . . . • .. GalsworthyThe Romancers .......••.•. RostandIt is reported that efforts are beingmade to ,have several guests of honorpresent at the s�cond annual ahtmnireunion dinner on April 20, and thatAugustus Thomas, Clayton Hamilton,and Miss Fola La Follette are amongthose who will probably be present. /NAME CHAPERONESFOR REYNOLDS CLUBDANCE ON SATURDAY A STATE BANKDEPOSITORY FORUNITED STATES POSTALSAVINGS FUNDSMrs. David Allan Robertson and�{rs. William Darnall MacClintockwill act as chaperones at the informaldance of the Reynolds club, which isto be held' next Saturday from 8:30until 12. The dance will be similar tothose that have been given in the past,as there will be sixteen dances on theprogram and preliminary ctancing ifthe guests appear �arly. Both floorswill be used. I t may be possible tobave some programs of a different de­sign printed for the dance, as theplain ones with the maroon "e" are.about out of stock. Woodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. $lin-THIRD STItEET, CII1CA8DThe largest and oldestbank nearest to the Univer­sity. Accounts of profes­sors and students solicited.Every accommodation ofa completely 'equipped bankafforded.MASQUERS TO PRESENT PLAY"Hannah Dudley Receives" Name ofSketch to be Given by Club.The Masquers will give a vaudevillesketch entitled "Hannah DuJ!cy Re­ceives," by Miss Marie Armstrong.some time in the early part of nextmonth. The cast follows:Mis� Charity Rogers •.... Irene TuftsRhod-a Rogers ......•••• Nina O'Neill California-The Chinese baseballI team of Honolulu "'as defeated b)the University of California team bya score of 4 to 3.Ever Try Two'-wheeledRoller Skates?Jut as .... faa asra sUtIDa.u.� _Dl� thatwill �ve 70U � of ea­erciM aDd • lot of _..port. 1oo.1eDd for• pair of20THCENTURYRollerSkates�ul .. hllllrt'II·" sklltl's. hut il sp"I'.ly.":lsy rUIIIIIII;':: IIwllt'l with vxuvt lv tl u­illlln'lIll'lIt :11111 lial:IlIl"l' ut' :111 It·., �kalt'.1,'" tilt: ollly 1'0111'1' skah' w lt h w hh-h:""11 1';111 uurke II ;.::ract'CIlI. l'llrn'll S 11'10 I ....:11111 If �'ClII han' weuk nu k lr-s I hI' pat·1'111 uuk le sllpport I'I'UW\','S :III .: rn l n.y" u will ",'\"'1' kllu\\' wllat ;:'>1'11 fila1· .. IIt·r sl,a illI;':: Is unt II vou hu \"I' t rlt,tlt lu- :!O!it •• .. nt urv, 'l'hl'�' muk« poorsk:lh'r,.; skur« w .. II ;11111 ;.:oml skall'rsskut<' hl'tt .. r. .\11 P:ll'ls ;'::11:11':11111, .. ,1:t;.::aillsl .1,·f,·(·lh·I' wurl,lIlullshlp mulnurn-rtut, �"1I1 III·"IIHI.I 1111 r ... ·t'lpt "f�:-•. IIU. \\'hl'lI "r.I.'I·III;': ;.::In· h'lIJ:th or.. I ..... ill Ind ......KOHLER DIE & SPECIAL TV CO.HI': W. W.\S II I !'II tOTO !'II not"l.t:\·.\ltU.<-'IIU·.\(.O. 11.1 ••Frat Novelties in LeatherSheepskins, Pillows, Handbags, Card­cases, Tablecovers, Mats andDance Programs.The Fraternity Shop1157 E. FIFTY -FIFTH STREETPhone Midway 1252.Phones Hyde Park 370 and 371Day and Night Service.Midway Motor LiveryHIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILESFOR HIREAt special flat rates to Students5429 WOODLAWN AVE.Chicago,The Corn Ex�hange National Bank,OF CHICAGO$3.000.000.005.000.000.00650.000.00OFFICERSERNEST A. HAMILL. PlelideDtCHARlES L HUTCHINSON Vice.PaaideDtCHAUN�EY J. BLAIR. Vice.PresidmtD. A. MOULTON. Vice.Presideat 'B. C. SAMMONS. VICIe.PnUlmt \tl���ffH�EDWARD MAASS. ARit CadierES G. W AKEFlEU>. ARit CubierDIRECTORSa...ks H. Wackera..IIIICI:7J. Blaira...Iea H. HalbuJdBeujamiD CarpnaterW"'_ F.Blaira..des L Hatcbi­FmIerick W. c-b7 MadiDA.RyeneaEdward B. Ba�cw- Bacm..Lu.O,.de M. CarrEdwia G. FOft:IDQEdward A. SheddEnaeat A. HamillDr. Frederick F. MoltDENTISTTelephone Hyde Park 2410Hours: 1 to 5 p. m.THE DEL PRADO59th Street and W2!.hington AvenueCHURCH CONFERENCETO HOLD MEETINGSIN REYNOLDS CLUBProfessor Charles Richmond Hen­derson, Professor Theodore G. Soares,and Professor Allan Hoben will rep­resent the University' at the CollegeConference on the Ministry and Effi­cient Leadership in the Church. Thit;conference will be held in the Rey­nolds club, under the auspices of theY. M. C. A. and the Divinity Sehoulof the University, on April 19, 20,and 21.Professor Henderson will talk uponthe mission of the church to society.His subject will be "To EvangeH7.eForces of Social Reconstruction."Professor Soares will speak on themission ofthe church to the individ­�al, with the topic "To Satisfy Spir­ttual Hunger." Professor Hoben'stalk will be on "The Work of Men�nd Boys" as an a'gency of the churchtn need of leadership.California - Professor Paszkowski�f Berlin. de1iv�rc:d a lecture at Cali­"oDi�ia Wednesday on the subject ofe Deubc:be Prase." GEOMETRY SYLLABUS IS OUTTHE DAILY'MAROON. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10.1912 ..The Haresfoot Club. Professor SlaUCht Was Chairman ofNational Committee. OFTHE UNIVERSITYOF WISCONSIN·Il':Associate Professor Herbert E.Slaught, chairman, and six othermembers of large universitiesthroughout the country, .aided byeight men chosen from secondaryschools, are responsible for theGeometry Syllabus announced in lastFriday's paper. This body "The Na­tional Committee of Fifteen onGeometry Syllabus" was appointedand authorized by the Ame rican Fed­eration of Teachers of the Mathcma­tical and Natural Sciences and the THE FAIRY GODFATHERA Musical ExtravaganzaFifteenth Annual Production.Ziegfeld Theater, Apr .19PRICES - $1.50, $1.00, 7Sc, SOc.�L\II. ORDERS XO\\".\dtlress- •HARESFOOT CLUBZicgfeld Theater, Michigan, Ave., CityEducation association inNational1908.After three years of work the syl­labus is now complete and ready fordistribution to teachers of geometryand. others interested. The report isprinted in pamphlet form of eightypages, containing an historical in­troduction and sections on axiomsand definitions, on exercises and pr ob­lcrns, and the syllabus itself includesboth plane and solid geometry. Cop­ies may be secured gratis upon appli­cation to the Commissioner of Edu­cation, Department of the Interior,Washington, D. C. In the past aNew England society published a syl­labus, but this never got beyond theconfines of New England. The newbook is as nearly national as is pos­sible, because of the wide-spread se­lection of the members of the com- TELLS OF WORK IN SOUTH(Continued from page I)educational purposes. and ill main­taining hospitals in order to care fortnt' <ick,"Set tlcment llOU;CS arc the Cilil'imeans oi aidinz thest· people:' :-,aiclt:IC Archde a con, "and while t luhouses are perhaps not ;)etter builtthan arc those of the natives the ,arc cleaner and moe sanitary. A pack­inz box serves for a lourun, and anupholstered barrel for a chair. :\iostof the �ood work is brought aboutby the fact: (hat the people arc taughtto help themselves and to make themost of the means at tho ir disposal.The women. with true feminine in­stinct, have shown an aptitude forhats and the millinery 'creations' Iam sure would rival in in�enuity aurluniqueness those of New York,"On the ot hr r hand. it is not anuncommon thing to lind a man. hiswife, and eighteen children Jiving ina house 24x12x6. with !l0 windowsand a slimy clay floor. Child mor­tality is great and many of the menand women are thin-chested andweak."mittee.SOPHOMORE woxrenWEAR BLACK SILKTIES AS EMBLEMSThe Sophomore women's ties, whichappeared on the campus the earlypart of last week. have all been dis­posed of and more will probably be .placed on sale this week. The tiesare of black silk, to be tied fore-in­hand. embroidered in yellow silk. Thedesign is a conventional "'14" ·en·­closed in a box. Miss MargaretRhodes has charge of the ties and ar­rangements for the securing of themmay be made with her at any time. BANKERS TEAM DEFEATEDM. BARl IS T. WoO BARRELL. (Continued from page 1)(Continued from page 1) Carpenter, I; off Walsh, 4; ok Green.Carpenter. 3; off Walsh. 3; off Green,1. Umpire-\Ve11emeyer.Score by Innings ..I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 t"t"lFirst Xat 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0- 2Chicago 0 1 0 2 3 1 0 5 x-12Batteries: Chrcago-e-Hruda aridCarpenter. and Baird and Sevier.First Xationals-e-Walsh and Green.and Baird.Freshman Squad Chosen.'. The Freshman baseball squad waspicked yesterday. the following menbeing kept for further work: Cole.Grr cnspahn. Sevier. Stabcncau, Gray.I�aumgartner. Block, Olney. Cummins.Parker. Stains. Votini, Eddy. Scanlon.Coulter. Des Jnrdicn, and Francisco.Dr. Reed, who has been as:,i,tingCoach Page with the Freshmen. be­liens that the squad wi11 produce awinning nine hy the time the schedulei, \\'('11 started.Maroon yesterday, comments wereheard on all sides about the changein. Commons management. GeorgeKuh and Chester Bell both expresseddeepest regret that a: "nice fellow"like Mr. Barrel was forced to leave hisposition.Savidge Is Jubilant.Mark Savidge was jubilant. It issaid that "freedom at last" was theway in which he expressed his senti­ments. Members of the French de-·partment merely smiled but it wasnoted that a number of them were onhand to enjoy a luncheon such as onlya Frenchman could plan.Associate Professor Starr was askedif the illustration in yesterday's edi­tion showed a man of the true Frenchtype. hut for some unknown reasonhe declined to answer the question.But what matters it now? Kicking isat an end, and none who values hislife highly wilt feel in a position tocriticize the Commons in the futut e.Students Play Tonight.The student orchestra. which M.Bari was to engage, will start playingtonight. despite the sudden change inmanagement. The orchestra witt con­sist of \V. T. MeLeron, leader; G. S.Leisure, H. K. Loomis, \V. B. Bos­worth. Clarence J ackson, and Clar­ence Duner.:\{r. Barrell was glad to hear thatprospects of ad"crse criticism were re­mote. Hc was distinctly displeased.however, with the fact that it wasstated that "Y. Bari heaved a sighand lit a cigarette." "I never smokecigarettes," said Mr. Barrell, "and Iwon't have anyone around me whodoes."Up to a few moments before goingto press this morning, no word hasbeen received from William Harms.-He was seen running across the cam ..pus about five o'clock, as if he �reeager to get somewhere in a hurry. CLASSES RESUME ACTIVITIESSenior Executive Committee WillMeet Tomorrow.All four undergraduate classes willresume active work this week. Theregular meetings of the classes will behcld Friday in the following places at10:30: Seniors in Cobb 6". Juniorsin Kent 20, Sophomore� in Kent 14,and Freshmen in Kent theater. TheSenior cxecutivc committee will mectin Cobb 3A tomorrow at 10:30, forthe purpose of straightening out thefinances of the class.The Sophomo�s, who will be pre­sided over by Willard Dickerson, thevice-president. will discuss methods ofentertaining delegates to the twenty­fourth conference of academies andhigh schools connected with the Uni­versity, and the usual requests as toclass tickets. Athletescan't affordtobreakit gets right down to the dry spots and <!uenchesthe thirst as nothing else can. It has no 'come­back"-just a bright, lively, wholesome bever­age.Delicious-Refreshing- Thirst-Quenching5c EverywhereTHE COCA-COLA CO.,Atlanta, Ga. Whenneryou see aDArrow-thinkof COC:l- Cola.CHAMBERS STUDIO·850 EAST 63RD ST.Official Photographers for The Cap and Gown, 1912.Special Prices to the University Students.CoffeeHandicapsits users, because it contains a drug which is harmful (in dif­ferent degree) to those who regularly drink it.If you value steady nerves and a clear brain. better cut outcoffee and use the wholesome, food-drinl�-INST ANT POSTUMThis is regular Postnm in con­centrated form - nothing added.)ladc in the cup -110 hoiling­can be served instantly.Instant Postum can now hehad at Restaurants. Hotels. Cluhs,Frat.s aIHI T;unch Rooms.Sol.1 hy Grocerstins. III air.ti�ht"There's a Reason"forPOS.TUM Put a teaspoonful in acup� pour on. boilingwater, stir, add crcamand sugar - done!Rich fla "or, always thesame - always delicious!Postum C�real Company, Ltd.Battle Cree� Mich.THE DAILY MAROOX. WEDNESDAY, APRIL' 10. lY12,All tickets for this theatre for sale. in box _office,LYRICCHICAGO THEATRE SOCIETYSEASON'The Drama PlayersLAST WEEK.. JUNE MADNESS "-All week, ex­� Wed. �lat. and Xight-"THECOFFEE HOUSE."\\"t'dlll'�day Mat., entire tloor $1.pRINCESS.\Y illiam :\:- Brady's .Pr oduction oiWITHIN THE LAWMAJESTICTHOS. JEFFERSON"CI�llKET U� Til E IlE.-\RTH-'MOLASSO'SGreat, Ha ilc t and Pantomime.BERT LESLIE,Kinj; oi FUIlIlY Slang.M c Maho» &. Chnppcl!e, j arr o w,Durc Br o s.. Juliet, Puck & Lcw is.Even t s Xl ot iun Pictures,GARRIGKTins \\"EEKROBERT B. MANTELLReper toirc ior this week: Mon.,"Julius Caesar": Tucs., "Hamlct";Wed, :\[at., "Mer chant oi Venice";\Ved., "Richelicu"; Thurs., "Othello";Fri., "King Lear"; Sat. :\[at" "JuliusCaesar"; Sat" "Richard III."CORT.. READY MONEY"STUDEBAKERHOLBROOK BLINNIn A, RO:\L\XCE OF THEU�DERWORLD;i:rCHARLES FROIUIAX'SInitial Production ofWHEN IT COMES HOMEOLYMPICTAos. W. ROSSIn .. THE ONLY SO�"pOWERSJOHN DREWIn ",A SIXGLE MAN"CO LO N I A LKlaw & Erlanger Present the MusicalComedy de LuxeTHE PINK LADYAMERICAN MUSIC HALLGentlemen May Smoke.THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIERPatronize MaroonAdvertisers JEFFERSON55th St. and Lake Ave •.-----NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic hy hllo:h C'la- .. artist:;.TONIGHTAll On Account of CheckersSurprise Part)' Surprised (C()lilllly)The Boys of Figure ZSpecial - SUNDAY - SpecialTHE SCHOOL MA'AM OF S70NYGUr.CH'Admission 5c Never HigherEvery friday �uT!�I��!! Every FridayPREPARE FOR CONFERENCEMEETS ON NEXT SATURDAYGymnasts, Wrestlers. and FencersWill Compete at Champaign-Ex­pect to Make Good Showing.Thc gymnastic, wrestling. and fenc­ing teams have been practicing dailyfor the Conference meets which willbe held Saturday at Champaign.Coach Hoffer is enthusrastic over theway his gymnast .. have improved inthe last month. He does not expectthem to win the meet, but says thathe will be satisfied if they finishamong the first four teams. CaptainKay ton and Parkinson are engaged tobe the mainstays of tne team, butSquair, Roberts. and Sponzcl have irn­proved greatly �ince the last meet.Chicago is also expected to be astrong contender for the fencing andwrestling cham�ionships. Angel isone of the best wrestlers in the Con-.ference. Chicago's heavyweight andlightweight wrestlers are inexperi­enced and little is known of theirabilities. Merr il! is counted upon todo most of Chicago's scoring in thefencing events,Nebraska-.\1t:lOugh sixty candi­dates hav e reported f or tr-ack at � (:­braska there is a great .. carcity ofmen in a numbr r of events.Brown-Basketball has been abol­i s lied as an intercollegiate sport atBrown owing" to the inability to se­cure games with other Xew Englandcolleges.75 Cents. Plain Baths 25 CentsOpen Day and Night.SARATOGA BARBER SHOPJ. H. Hepp, Prop.29 South Dearborn StreetExpert Manicurist.Scientific MasseursExpert ChiropodistHeat RegulationTHE JOHNSONPNEUMATIC SYSTEMThe Recognized StandardInstalled In the University ofChicago BgildlnpComplete Systemsfor all Methodsof HeatlniSTEAM CONTROL OF HUMIDITYREDUCING VALVES FOR AIR,WATER, HOT WATERTANK REGULATOR$Johnson ServiceCo.- •.•. B.LIS,._.r.::::- 177 II. DEARBORII ST. WILL REPRESENT NATIONSON "INTERNATIONAL NIGHT"Program FOr Entertainment. ContainsNumbers by Dean Angell andAssociate Professor Starr.Men representing all nations willcontribute to the program of thethird annual entertainment, to 'begiven by the Cosmopolitan club inMandel next Saturday night at 8:15 .A large number of tickets have al­ready been sold, and reservationsmay be made through the FacultyExchange, .hClX 300. The program hasbeen arranged and corrected as fol­lows:Open .Addrcss-Dean Angell.Juvenile Band of the Chicago Or-phans' Home:(a) International Airs.(b) My Old Kentucky Home.(c) Bohemian Girl.(0) Barber of Seville.Cavatina (The Sword Dance f+­:\liss Ethel Schoelfield.:\Ir. 11. Sampson.:\Ir. J. F. Fabella.Gunka-e- Japane.se Students.The Tnkny-inkay (Philippinedance)-J. Ladao.L. H. Fernandez.Stereopticon Views of Korea­Professor Frederick Starr.European Dances­(a) Polka Traik«.(b) Krakavyak.. (c) Mazur.Jiu J itsu- Tayohichi Yoshida.Gekken (Japanesc)-Setano Ulnodav.Tayochichi Yachida,Xational Songs in Concert-e-Philip­pines, Japan. China, Germany, Rus­sia, France, Bolivia, and Arne rica.Washington-Plans are being- con­-idcrcd by the alumni n; the C"ni,'c;"_s ity n:' \\'::,;hingtol1 ior the erection ofa modern s:adium and athletic tielrluJi tlit campus.MISS JANE ADDAMS TOSPEAK IN KENT TODAY(Continued from page 1)to he en frnuchise .I.'-J ohn :\1 itchell.Mess<!ge Is Courage."'I would advise all the workersof America to) work iur woman :mi­frage,,. ':\Iy mess;;�c to them i .. courage... 'I ne\�r Illake a ;;peech on anysuhject withe''lt bring-ing in womansuffrage:-Kei� Hardie."There are 3SD.GOO working womenin � cw York. alnne. \YiIl not a vote ., ,/1::;iiiI::IWatcltine the learnCood college spirit, but to help tltetime pass you need Fatima Cigarette:;.20 for15 ceDta Wu1a NC1a pa&;afte of Fatima uoagel CI pennant coupon. 25 of whichaecare a IranJ.,me felt coIkge pen­atml (I :i;d;: )-xkdion 0/100.� �.�.:.+ �Ii Fine Career Open if You i.;+ Speak Spanish Fluently :�:I; �� ++ �.:+ Large manufacturing' plant ill the middle west requires the .:.b +.i. services of a young JUan who speaks Spanish fluently and who is .:.� +.:. able to make all investment in the stock of the company. Digni- ot·+ +.:. fied position offered which presents an excellent opportunity jt+ +.:. for a successful business career. The company is strong. growing .:.+ •.:. rapidly, and one of the most prominent of its kind in this country. ot·+ +:�: Either graduates or undergraduates eligible. If you are con- :.:+ siderine the future scrionslv and have available capital for in- .:.� � J +:�: vestment send full particulars concerning yourself and your :.:. means to )Ianufacturcr, P. 0, Box 502. Kansas City, )Iissouri. :� .� +.,..: ..:. (.. :•• :•• :•• z..: .. :•• : .. :•• : •• :- .: •• :... :... : •• : •• : ... : •• : • ..:,•• :•• : •• : •• : •• :•• :•• :•• : •• : •• : •• :- .: •• : ... :•• : •• : •.. � •• : •• : •• : ••: •• : ••: .. : •• : .. :•• :..:. +� • .:..THE BEST OF MATERIALSform onl, a part of the cost ofglasses we make. The other partrepreaents ezpert workmanship.That u why we invite comparilOn.N. WATRY 4: CO., Opticius&'t.Ablished 18835& WISt RandoIpII, lor DearIIonTHE COMMONSClub Breakfasts-Cafeteria for Luncheonbe worth as much to thcm a:' to work_ See what you geting men:" Get what you want ,EveryCollegePlayer .who wants his playing compared with aMajor I..eague player shouldplay witbThe Spalding"Official NatioDal Leape"Cork CenterBase Ball� by the Natioaall.ane fof the nezt 207Hn aDd aed ia the Wodd 5mes,A. G. Spalding & Bros.21·30 s. WaNsII Aft., CIIIcIpThe Smith-Goodyear Co.SHOEMAKERSAIDREPAIRERS1134 East �TIIInI Street......... �()peratora of tbe Jarcat _d bateqcrippecl .a.oe repairiDc plaut eatsWedie loop. Pay for what you getCome in and try it .The Madison Ave. Laundryoffers the students of the Universityor ChicagoA Special Student�s ListBest work Best service Best prices6018 MADISON AV. Tel. H. P.1OO9Announcingthe opening of a new depart­ment of one-piece dresses at$22.50 and· 525.00 in serges,mohairs" etc.NAT RUDOYLADIES' TAILOR809 E. 43rd St. Phone Oakland 3773 BIRDWOODF .dory oquizatioa .1Id traiaetI open­ton are e-.tial ia the ..... ct1ll'e ef=.:��!:=CODditiou aM are pod eolian.Sold 117 "MllntI H.� ............2 FOR 25 CENTS...... � EARL A WD.SONA TRIP TO EUROPE AND RETURIIAs Cheap as a Vacation In AmericaWhy speDd J.aGI 't'IICOtioa iD this coaIry wheayou caD eo to Urope n. ,beFRENCH LINEfor $45.00 to 170.00 (meals and berthincluded).0.. Gee 01 the DeW QadnpIe aad Twill 5cft:w0IIe cia. (II) cabia IIeaIeII ..... Ina NewYeft OD s...day. dftd 10HA"RE - PARIS.c.,.,'. 1IIIciI� 111 ......... StrIIt