mntly .. armmBASEBALL GAMESt. Ignatius' College andChicago will meet in abaseball game on Mai:'sba11Field Thursday.VOL. X. NO. 121.LONG PROGRAM INTERESTSUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1912.RUN OLAY TRIALS FRIDAY SCORE CLUB DANCEThe Score Club will givethe C,lt dance of theSpring quarter �aturday at2:30 in Rosalie Hall.PRICE FIVE CENTS.COUNCIL PLANNING TOENTERT AIM VISITORSThirty Appointed by Undergrad­uate Councll to Care For theHigh School Pupils.150 WILL BE BEB.E J'B.IDAY,Sc�olars From Affiliated Schools andAcademies Will Take PrizeExaminations.Entertainment of high school stu­dents who will compete for Univer­!'ity scholarships Friday at the con­ference with affiliated high schools,occupied the attention of the Under­graduate council yesterday. A com­mittee of thirty, including all the menon the council. was appointed byChairman Baird to form a receptioncommittee' for the visitors.Reports have been received from 17,high and preparatory schools, show­ing that at least 80 girls will be atthe University Friday to compete inthe examinations. Not less than 75men' are expected. The schools whichwill send �irls. and the number ofcont entant s to be sent. are as follow s :Seventeen Schools Send Girls.Thornton Township (Harvey. Ill.). 2South Bend (Indiana) 5Hyde Park (Chicago) 3Wendell ,Phi11ips (Chicago) 18John Marshal1 (Chicago) 2'�fedi1t (Chicago) 2Austin (Chicago) 9Englewood (Chicago) 10Calumet (Chicago) '•. � : ',: 4 ,Valparaiso On diana) 4Aurora (Illinois) ., 3�filwauket'-Downer ..............• 1Deerfield Township (HighlandPark. Illinois) 00 00 00. 3Xew Trier Township (Kenilworth,. Illinois) ......•....•...........• 6Morton (Cicero, Illinois) 1Joliet (Illinois) 4Maine Township (DesPlaines,'Illinois) ••.••••••••.••••.•••••• 3Will Give Badges.Badges bearing the legend, "1 ama Chicago man. Welcome," will bedistributed to the reception commit­tee. The committee will meet be­tween 1:00 and 2:00 and at 4:30 Fri­day to take the visitors around thecampus and to "boost Chicago."The committee will also take the mento 'the Commons for dinner, and tothe oratorical finals in Leon 'MandelAssembly hall afterwa-rd."The men of the University alwaysmake it a point to welcome visitingathletes at the Interscholastics," saidAssistant Professor Roberts recently:'·We ought to make it a point totreat the boys and girls from the af­filiated high schools in the same way.Thev are the best students in theschools from which they come, andthey are the ones who will remainhere if they once come."Baird Is Chairman.The committee of men appointedby the council is as follows:Robert. Baird, chairman; Ira Dav­enport, Paul MacClintock, HowardMe Lane, Norman Paine, DonaldBreed, Howell Murray, Earle Shit­ton, Wi11ard Dickerson, KennethCCl1tchie. John Baker, Charles Rade­macher. Raymond Daly, Mark Sav­idge, Frank Gilbert, Kent chandler,Chester Bell, Paul Hunter, JamesDonovan Walter Poague, WalterKennedy, Rudy MatthewI, OakleyMorton, Norman Elm strom, WilliamThomas, Haskell Rhett, Harold Kra­mer, Carleton McCarthy, HugoSwan, Holger Lonelgard. Dean AngeU Introduces Foreign Stu­dents, Who Present InternationalNight Numbers for CosmopolitanICiub.The third annual InternationalNight of the Cosmopolitan club drewa good attendance in spite of theneighboring attraction of the Rey­nolds club dance, and' there wereover three hundred who watchedthe long and interesting program.. "'ith the exception Jf Dean An­gell's opening address, the band mu­sic by the juvenile band of the Chi­cago Home for Jewish Orphans. andthe travelogue by ASSOCIate Profes­sor Starr. the entire program waspresented by foreign students in theUniversity. There were twelve num­bers on the program, and it was wellafter eleven before the last songshad been sung.\Vhile the audience was gathering,the Juvenile band, composed ofthirty pieces, played behind the low­ered curtain. Then eDan Angell de­livered the opening address.Dean Angell Introduces Performers."The first number on the programis usually chosen with the object inview of making the audience gladwhen it is over and to whet ten theirappetites for what is to come," hesaid. "\Vith this in view, and alsowith the proverb in mind that brevityis the soul of wit, I will not detainyou long. Our country was startedby the English, and soon captured bythe Irish, Germans, Scotch, French,Poles, I talians, Bohemians, Russians,and. many others that time will not• _;,Jcrr.,it, me to enumerate."We are now a nation oi the can­didates for the candidates, and by thecandidates. Some of us favor a manof Dutch descent. some are, for aScotch Presbyterian, some stand bya Yankee pioneer, some hold to aman of French descent, and some, sothe papers say, advocate the descend­ant of the evil one himself.Calls Cosmopolitan Club Greatest."At any rate. the United States isthe greatest cosmopolitan nation,the city of Chicago is the greatestcosmopolitan city. ant} the Cosmo­politan club of the University, of Chi­cago is the greatest Cosmopolitanclub of the land. Last year therewere 24 nations represented in theclub, and this year there may be asmany. The members of the Cosmo­politan club are drawn together'maillly for good fellowship, and forthis zeason, if not fOl" any other, theclub should be congratulated. Theclub is also a member 0 f CordaFratres, which stanas for internation­al democracy. with the purpose ofcreating a mutual understanding anda better spirit among the people offoreign nations. And as I have ac­complished my purpose of makingyou eager for the things to come, Iwill now give up the stage to theJuvenile band."The band of thirty pieces was ledby a young fellow of some sixteenor eighteen years. white the membersof the band ranged from· a little fel­low playing the cornet, whose ieetcould not touch the ground while hesat in his chair to men in their earlytwenties. They gave three numbers,including "International Airs," "MyOld Kentucky Home," and ''TheMelody of Love."Recounts Tndition of Sword.Then fonowed a sword dance byToyochichi Yoshida. George J.Kasai introduced this dance, with a�hort account of its origin. He saidthat it began about the timi of feu­dalism in Europe., Men of that time(Continued on page 2) HARESFOOT CLUB WILLGIVE PLAY DOWNTOWNWisconsin Society Will Present"The Fairy Godfather" at theZiegfeld On Friday Night.REHEARSALS .ARE :RESUMEDStothart Has Returned to Coach "ThePursuit of Portia"-Seat Sale WillBegin On Next Monday.In response to a general desire ofmembers oi tile Urriver sity of \Yis­consin Club of Chicago for someform of entertainment other than thecustomary dinner and speeches, theclub has arranged with the Haresfootclub oi the university to give its an­nual play, "The Fairy Godfather.". inChicago :t:, the regular spring enter­tainment.The play. called the best the Hares­ioot club has produced, will be pre­sented at the Ziegfeld theater nextFriday night, The books and lyricsare by Horatio \\"inslow, 'Ot; the mu­sic .s 0)' Herbert Stothart, the com­poser o� "The Dancing Doll," "Alps­burg," and "The llanicure Shop," sue­cessful Haresioot productions of re­cent year s. Tickets at $1.50 are nowon sale at the box office of the the­ater.Winslow, '04, Is Author.The story of the .. Fairy God­Father." tilt: Haresfoot play by Hora­tio Winslow, Wisconsin, '04, con­cerns the ambitions oi a youth tomarry into the "four hundred," andthe efforts oi his Fairy God-Fatherto give him ·:,ucce .. o; •O���r J���s, ';5 a barker for aConey Island side show. decides toquit the show to win the hand ofPansy Pennington-Chinkley, withwhom he has fallen in 100·e throughhaying read about her in the papers.This he does in sQite of the remon­strances of his boss, Ballyhoo Bill.and Rattleita, the snake-charmer, whois deeply in love with him. Billswears revenge, and Rattleita de­clares she will follow 'him every­where. Oscar obtains an introductionto .Yiss Chinkley by making a mockdefense of her against Dr. WilburWatson, who is studying the subject­ive experiences of a child, in child'sgarb. He proposes to Pansy, ,but isrefused because he lacks the neces­sary financial qualifications. He is indespair, when suddenly his fairy god­father appears, and promises to helphim out of his difficulty. The fairygod-father has a magic hat. whichmakes him invisjble whenever hewears it. In the meantime DorothyPennington Chinkley, Pansy's littlesister, becomes deeply attached to Dr.Wilbur \Vatson, whom she believesto be a little boy.Steals Suit of Dook.To prove his power. the Fairy God­Father brings Oscar whatever heasks for, and then· steals the suitof the Grand Dook Felix from a bathhouse, in order that Oscar may wearit .and be admitted to high societyas a real duke. The scheme is suc­cessful. although Oscar 'begins to bedubious of his god-father's sincerity. 'The second act is laid in the C;s­tlc Chinkley on the Hudson. Oscar.as the ciook. is propos eo as an eli�iblefor Pan .. y. in spite of the fact thatshe is already engaged to a youngmillionaire, Raensseler Van Vacuum.tl is finally agreed to settle the con­troversy 'by a tea-drinking contest,the winner of '\\'hich is to ha\'e thehand of Pansy as a reward. Oscarwins the contest, but just at the in­opportune moment, he is exposed by(Continued on page 4) Interfraternity Council AnnouncesDivisions for Annual Contest­Sixteen Fraternities Will EnterTeams of Six Men.Trial heats in the Interiraternityrelay will he run Friday afternoon onMar shall Field. The fraternitieshave been .ti\·ictcd into four rl ivi .. ions.and two teams in each division willhe selected in the trial heats to com­pete in the semi-finals, which will beheld Wednesday afternoon. April 24.One team will be selected from eachdivision to compete in the finals,which will be held Friday. April 26.·All the races will be run on Mar­shall Field, and each man will runhalf a lap. Each team will be com­posed of six men. The divisions ofthe fraternities are as follows:Division I.Alpha Delta .Phi InsideDelta Kappa Epsilon OutsideDelta Upsilon InsideSigma Delta Epsilon OutsideDivision II.Beta Theta Pi InsideSigma Nu 00 OutsidePhi, Delta- Theta .. � InsidePhi Kappa Sigma OutsideDivision III.Psi Upsilon InsideDelta Tau Delta OutsidePhi Gamma Delta Inside.Phi Kappa Psi OutsideDivision IV.Sigma Chi ........•...... InsideChi Psi OutsideAlpha Tau Omega InsideKappa Sigma OutsideUNIVERSITY CHOIRS WILLSI�G TONIGHT AT CHURCHCombined Men's and Women'sChoirs Will Give Program at theSecond Presby.terian Church.'Twenty-seven members of themen's choir. and eighteen membersof the women's choir will sing to­night at the Second Presbyterianchurch, T�entieth street and Michi­gan avenue. The choir was invitedby the Men's Choral society of thechurch.The University choirs will sing thefollowing prognm: ."Easter Marching, Song" ••••.. Pratt"Te Deum in B Yinor" Buck"If With A!l Your Hearts •••.•.. .... . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . Mendelssohn(Tenor solo by Albert Lindquest)"Remember Now Thy Creator- - •• • • . • •. • •• . • . •• • •• • ... Bartlett"The Chapel" .......•...•• KreutzeruJ esus Only" ...............•. Rotoli"Sigmund's Love Song" ...• , Wagner-(Piano Solo by Rita Thomas)"The Silent Sea" Neidlinger"Etudes" ...........•••. MacDowell(Piano Solo by Rita Thomas)"Still, Still With Thee" .......• FooteMASQUERS TO GIVECASE OF SOPHRONIA,BY MISS COOKE, '99"The Case of Sophronia," a play by�Iarjorie Benton cooke. '99. will begh'cn by the Masquers the latter partof �Iay. :\liss Lilliace Lorene l-Iont­gomery, who will take the part of:\lade1ine Lee, is coaching the pro­duction. The title role will ,be takenby Miss Ilene Knisely. The castiollows:Sophronia Miss Ilene KniselyBetty Barker Adelaide DavisRuth Pence Mabel O'ConnorMadeleine Lee ...............•.... . . . .. Lilliace Lorene MontgomeryHarriet Colman...... Lorene KitchEthel Lind......... Treve MathewsNance Loring Athena Fisher WAUSAU-LACROSSE ANDCHICAGO PLAY TO TIECombination Team of Wisconsin­Dlinois Leaguers B�lds Var­sity to 2 to 2 Score.WIN FROM NORTHWESTERNFirst Conference Game Goes to Chi­cago With 3 to 1 Score - OrnoRoberts Gets Home Run.The game between the Var s ity andthe \\' isconsin-Hlinoi- ll'a�ul'rs ycs­tcrday aft eruoon ended in a 2 h) 2 liein the ninth inning. The game wasended at this time by mutual con­sent. The leaguers ·were composedof men from the La Crosse and Wau­sau teams of the Wisconsin-Llinoisleague.Chicago secured an early lead in'the first with two runs and the scorewas tied when the minor leaguerstallied two in the eighth. In the firstinning Catron was given a walk byPiesch, Libonati singled an-I Boylewalked. With the bases full O. Rob­erts struck out. Mann bunted andCatron was forced out at ,home.Tcichgraeber was up next. He sin­gh'd and scored Libonati and Boyle;Carpenter Pitches to Eeighth.Carpenter gave way to Reichmann,in the eighth. The "W-t" team fellto him and scored two runs beforethe rally was stopped. Bellew gotto first on a single and immediatelystole second. Pease followed withanother single to right and scored­Bellew. A wild pitch enabled Peaseto reach second. Lyon was out and ;Pease reached third. Mollo}: 'rappedan infield single and Pease wenthome.Carpenter showed well in the sev­en innings that he pitched. He only'allowed three hits. Reichmann fin­ished the game. Carpenter did good'work on the slab, his work being thefeature of the game. Roberts againwas the hitting star. He got two hits"one of them being a two-bagger.The box score follows:Box Score.Chicago R H P A E-Catron, cf .:...... • •. 0 I 0 0 0Libonati, If 00 I 1 0 0Boyle. Jb 00 .. I 0 0 2 0Roberts, 2b 0 2 2 4 ()�ann, c .•............ 0 010 0 0Teichgraebcr, ri 0 I 1 0 0Norgren, Ib 0, 0 13 0 (tScofield, ss 0 0 0 2 0;Carpenter, p 0 0 0 4' O'*Kutvinsky.. . . .. 0 I 0 0 0Reichmann, p 0 0 0 I 0Totals .... 00 .... 00. 2 6 27 13 0• 'batted for Carpenter in the ith .."W-I" Leaguers R H P :\ 1-:Davey, rf 00. 00 •••• 0 0 0 0Lyons, rf 0 0 0 0 0:\lo11oy. If 00, 0 2' ()Bever. cf 0 2 0 1Waise, c 0 ;, 2 (\Kennedy. Ib II l. 14 ) 0Tierney, ss (I 0 0 3 0-:\Iolineaix. 2b (l I 2 2 0Belley, 3b 1 1 2 0Piesch, p O O (I J 1Pease, p. 1 1 0 0 0TotJl� :.: � 27 13 2Two ba"c hits-r.c\"('�. Rllhl'rfS,Sacrifice hi:�-Scotield. �b:lll. St,,;_cn bases-Bellew, Catron. Struck . .()u!-By Pease 2, by iPesch 2. h,Y Car.penter 8. Base on ball�-Off rie�c"3. Umpire - �ferrifie1cf Tiinc - jhour. 35 minutes.Defeat Northwestern.Chicago opened the conferen'.:e SC;4-son Saturday by' de'feating N�'r'th-(Continued on page 4)',. ,\ /.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESI>A Y. APRIL 16. 1912.-THE··DAlLY MAROONFoundcd October 1. 1902.BurtonEvangelical dmrch.T,,'o hundred dollars are offered as:\ pri7.e in the- ch'il government con­test to 'he held in Cohb 9C next Fri­day. The contest is 0pe11 to Fresh­men, who must send their names to:\rr. Bramhall. through the faculty ex­change. 'Max Daniels was the win­ner of the prize last year,of Church II isrory to Sysremaric The­ology .:Sop�omore Quadrangle Fete Com- ,mittee meets Friday at 1 :.3C in Grccnhall. � v ++ •••• +++ .. ' ..: LAWN TENNIS! i: .: When you try the new eourts be sure to do them jmtk"C with :iNEWRACKET !i NEW BALLS ii NEW SHOES i+ •: GET THEM AT THE UNIVERSITY PRESS :.. .+ •: ALSO BASEBALLS, BATS AND'Mrr1'S :+ •: GYMNASIUM SUITS AND SUPPLIES :.. ++ +i The University of Chic�go Press :+ +: 5750-58 Ellis Avenue and Room 106 School of Education :� , A++++"+.+++++++++++++(.+++(.+<.++.++.:'�< •• ::.,,! •• :.++<.<.< •• ),+<.+.:•• : ••:.(.+<Bulletin and AnnouncementsThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago, C�..apel Assemblies - The Seniorl'ollc�cs at 10:30 today in Leon Man­dd assembly hall.--. \ I ..Open Lecture-" Admiralty ... aw.:\1 r. Cha r le-, E. Kremer, of the Chi­l:a�0 Bar will speak in thc ::-':orthlecture room, Law huildiug, at 4:10today. The -ccond of a -erie s of sixFor nu rlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1. 1�()2.Puhlishcd daily except Sundays. :'.1 on­days and l l olirlay-, during threequarter-s IIi the C'nin'rsity year, lectures.Botanical Club-:\I r. Geor g e I),10'1111 will �iH' an illustrated lect ur«011 "Evaporution and Soil Moisturein Relation to Plant Succcs sion" at4:3U today. Room 13. Botany huihl-Em ercd ,:1;-. Secoud-clas .. mail at theChicago l'ost Office, Chicago, l ll i­nois, Xl arch lR, 1911�. under Act oj:'-.larrh 3. 1�i3,inz.�2.7:\k.�lroy Pull. Co. Press, 1::!lH .Cottuxe Grove Student Volunteer Band - Groupmeetinus ill Lexington hall at i: 15today.\V. J, '"'''utt :\Ianaging Editor11. 1.. Kl·Il1licott.", .... X e w s Editor Des Moines relay tryouts will helu-Id at 4:30 on Mar shal] Fiel(1 today.Associate Editorsn. L. nfl'cil\V. II. Lyman(�, \V. Cot t iuuhan: Leon Stob:I!_ vv. Vin i-o-k yC. S. Dunham Education Club-RoIIIll 159. l l eu-'ry Ilolml's i!cllidtl hall. at 7:30 t\l­day. Report-, on paper» and discus­sions at thl' recent 51. Louis meetingoi the Society of Colh.·gl· Teacher-,of Education,ReportersII. S. GllTj.,£a,;. :'.1. S. Hrcri- inr idz eH. A. Lollcsganl c. E. Watkins\V. B. Cr a wf orr] G, S, LymanF. L. II ut -IcrWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGracc Hotchkiss Lillian Swaw itcAugusta Swawitc Dorothy \\'illistoll Chapel Assembly-Thl' DivinitySchoo! tomorrow at Ir.:20 in HaskellProfessoras scmbly room.wilt -pcak.The Young Women's ChristianLeague will meet tomorrow at 10:,'"in Lexing ton hall.Subscription RatesBy Carrier. $2.50 per year: S1.00 perquarter. City mail. $1.25 per quar­ter: $3.00 per year in a(h'ance. The Women of the Chinese Repub­lic-:\Iccting at 10:30 tomorrow inLexington hal'1. :'.liss Grace Cap­pent. secretary of thc Y. \Y. C. .-\, ofSh:mghai will sl)l'ak.News cuntr,',)\1tions may he Idt inEllis H.all or Faculty Exchang-e. ad-dll't:ssed to The Daily :\laroon, • Episcopalian Women-�Icctin� inX cighhorhood room, Lexington hal1,tomorrow at 4 to di:,cuss organiza­tion of a dull. .'\11 intercsted arc in­,·ited.EDITORIAL'f Aoccording to Henry Van Dyke, th('tinest of the arts is· the an of Ih'in�and the ·hl�hest of the :;;ciences is th�science of conduct. H i5helicf is in the hroaflconception of studentlife :IS a period not.alonc for the attainment of .;cholasticpToliciency, hut for the training inli"ing in order to do good service inthe world. The following is quotedfTom Henry Van Dyke:"Tile hoy who goes away fromhome to get an education has a �cr­ious prohlem to face. Thc questionis not mCt"ely 'how shall he he come aman, but what kind of a man shalthe bccome? His training in certainl,bt!ral arts and exact scicnccs is 1111-portant. I f he shirks it he turns hisback on his first duty: and the failure-here is very likely to gi,'e a lazy andshifty quality to his wholc char;\cter.But the finest of the arts IS the artof living, .and thc highest of the �l'i­enccs is the science of conduct.' Thctrue success of studcnt lifc does no\lie in the attainment of �cholarshipalone. 'hut in thc \lnfoldin� of an in­tc11i�ent, upright. fearlcss, re\'CrCIH.1c1nt1, and happy manhood, ready andglad to do goolt ser\'icc in thc world.It is for this that schoob �nd colleg(';;,arc founded. It is for thi .. that theyare supported hy the commonwealth,and �encrot1s1y endowe(l hy pri"atc1,enefactors. It is for this that fath­ers and mothers make gr('at and �'i11-ing sa<::rifices to give their boys aneducation; It is for this that the hnysarc set free from the necessity ofearning their 1ivin� in ordcr that tlH'Ymay gi\'c t.hcir time and ... tren�th tolearning flOW to li,'e more lar�('lyand nobly and cfficicntly ... • Kent Chemical Society-Dinner inHutl'hinson cafe Thurs(lay at 6:00.Mr. Hanor A, \Vebh will speak on­"Carbondioxide and Its Relation toHuman Life." at i:15 in Kent Ii.Arts and Philological Society will nlt.·et withProfessor :\lerrill. 5�26 \Vashingtonavenue. at �:o.l tomorrow. "Xotes:,( 1) On Words for Buy and Sell: (2)Analogical 'H iatus- Fillers," by Pro-fessor Buck: "Gl"'l"11lan Translationsof Pope in the Eighteenth Centut"y,"hy Dr. Ht'inzc1man,SciencesZoology Club will meet in Room24. Zoology building, at 8:00 tomor­row. Dr. Kite will �peak on '-.-\Revicw of Barhers Studics and a.Demonstration of Bat"bcrs' Apparat-us,"Chapel Assembly-The Junior col­legcs. Women: Lcon �landel as­sembly hall, at lO:30 Thursday. cLe Cercie Francais will meet at4:00 Thursday in Spelman 'houserOl)m.Menorah SOCiety-Prof ... �sor Tufts.wil1 speak on "Spinoza" at 4:00Thur!"day in Coboh Sit.Senior Gift Committee will mectin enbh 3'/\ Thursday at 10:30.Open Lecture-"Admiralty Law.":\Ir. Charle,.. E. Kremcr, of the Chi­cago Bar will :"pcak in the :-..; orthlel'turc room, Law 'building, at 4:10T'hurstlay. The third of a series ofsix lectures.Baseball-St. T �natiu:" College \'s.Chicago, on .:\farshall Field Thursdayat 3:30 . Tickets 50 cents,Comell- T�lC price of admission tohaseball games at Corncll has beencut to 2S cents in ordcr to inducemore stlldents to attcnd thc gamc!'. Church History Club will meetwith Dr, Gate!', S664 Jefferson avenue,Thursday at 8:00. Professor Math­I ow. will .peak on "The ContributionHarnrd-Eight gifts to Han'ard,totalling, (Wer $200,000. were an­nounced last week. The Twenty-Fourth EducationalConference of 1'111..' Academic- amlI l igh Schools in Relation- with theUniversity of Chicago, Friday.1:00 p. III.-Pn.·:-idcnt'� receptionand luncheon. Reynohls dub.3:30 p. 111.- Dcpnrt mcnt al conter-cnccs.�:o.) p. III.-Fnurtcl·nth annual con­test in dcclaiuation hrt w eeu repre­-entat ivcs oi Sd100ls in relat ion-, withthc l.'nin·rsity. Leon :\landl'l aSSl'lII­lily hall. (>1''''11 III all.Inter-Fraternity Relay Race-s-Pre­Iiminur ies next Fri,lay in Bartlett. �+++++++�+++++++++++++++++.+++++++++++ ... ++++ •••••••• '• +• t. �i Malt Marrow !+ ;+¥: "The Tonic that Strengthens." :... ...+ ...t •... ++ ...: MALT MARROW IS A GREAT BRAIN BUILDER :+ ...+ -it is recommended by physicians, All druggists sell it. ...... ...• ++ ...+ ...+ ...: Produced by the manufacturers of :� ...: "ALMA MATER" !... .... .+ ...� .i McAvoy Malt Marrow Department :: 2340-8 SOUTH PARK AVENUE :... .: Phones: CALUMET S401-all departments. i+ AUTOMATIC 73-602. •... .; •••••• +��+++ ... +++++++++++++++++++++++++++(�.+�.+++ .. ,I •J.College Conference on "The :\1 ill­istry anti Etill'i"'lIt I.l·:!,I,,·r,..hip ill t h eChurch." under t lu- an"pil"cs oi t heY. :'.1. C, ,\. and :11,,' Divinity SI.·:lIIol.Dinner at h:311 p. 111., Friday. II ut c h­in-on l·aic. .-\d,lr\.·"':-l's hy till' Rev.II errnan l'ag-I.·. D. D,: l-{n·. )lyrnn E..Vd.uu». and I'r()ie"�lIr III ntler,.on.The Faculty and Conference of theDivinity School-II askcl! or icnt a l mu­scum. X:30 Sat ur day.General Conference of Academiesand Higb Schools-lO:OO Saturday inLeon :\lantld asscluhly hall. .-\tldrc:-s41i welcome hy the pr csidcnt of thel·ni\'l'rsity. Report s from t he ,Il'­part mental conf crcnccs.College Conference on "The :\1 in­i,..try anti Ellicicnt Lcatll'rship in theChurch," Saturday at 1O:0(l in theR ... ynolds duh tllt::!t,·r. ,\,I,ln'sscs ilyProfl's:-nr Soarl's, Prt'si(lellt Davis.Chicago Thcosllphil' Seminary: l'res­idl.'nt :'.lcClurl', :\kCormil'k Thclllog-·ical Sel11inary. i:3C. Rl·ynnlds duhtheatcr. .-\dtlrt's:-c,. hy ·Dr. COpl'.Profcssor Hollen. :\Ir. Shumakcr.state "l'l'I'etary Illinois Y. :\1. C. :\,:Rt=", :\. J. :\lcCartney. Kt'l1WOOtl' LONG' PROGRAM INTERESTS FOR YOUR SUMMER SUIT GOTO THE MAN WHO HAS TAKENA POST-GRADUATE, COURSE .INTAILORING. KANDL IS HE.(Continued from page 1)in Japan thought it a worthy occu­pation to make six or sevl!n sword'Sduring their lifetime. The swordused in the performance was overthree hundred years old. and wasmade of stcel as good as that of thefamous Damascus blades. The ob­ject of the sword dance was to awak­en patriotism. love, or any of thehigher amhitions in the person whodid the dance. The dance proper was remaining. the method of spadingthe ground, the graves of the great,pagodas. customs, and habitations ofthe Koreans.Illustrate Jiu Jitsu.M. KANDLScore Club Dance.,.....Saturday at 2:3;)in H,o,.alic hall. Expert Tailor1460 E. FIFTY - FIFTH STREETXorth side of street, bet. Jeffersonand Washington Avenues.Upper Senior Contest-Contcstantsregi:Her with the -.iean of the Seniorcolleges Monday 1I00n of the four�hweck of the Spring quarter. Oration.,to he handed in hef ore :'.Ionday noonof thc fifth week. characterized byness, and grace, carnestness, stern­and lasted but aVarsity and Freshman Track Menreport daily. Track candidates reportdaily at 11 or 12 to Coach Page onMarshal1 Field. few minutes._\ musical number hy Miss EthelScholefield at the piano and Mr.J. B. Fahella on the "iolin and thcl)ass viol helped to Ih'cn up the pro­gram. The musicians were from thePhilippines and they played the good,old-fashioned HCavatina:'Satish 'Chandra Ghosh gave someexamples of Hindoo magic thatlooked much like the acts put on at aReynolds club smoker. His closingact was unusually clcver. He cut thelong turban hc had wound around hishead in tive places. Then wit�outsewing it, h� made the turban wholea�ain and rapidly wound it back onhis head.:\[iss J. Bloch gave several Germanand English songs, while ClarenceHamilton accompanied her on the'Piano. She catrTied off some suc­cessful German yo<1dling and war­hling. Another paper was l"ead upon thevalue of Jiu Jitsu as a method of self­defensc and as an excellent methodof improving the physical conditionof the body. Both points were illus­trated by Toyohichi Yoshida and G.Jiuji KasaL Several apparently hardfalls were avoided by the cunning ofhoth contcstant�.Four couples then gave a dozenEuropean and Polish dances. Oneman dressed in blue drew specialcommendation because of the aroorwith which he undertook the dances,He went away down to the Ooor withone knee in the two-step. Thedances were tuneful. graceful, andpicturesque.Japanese fencing with willowstaves completed the program ex­cept for the final songs of the Phil­ippines and America. The fencersput on heavy masks, protectors, andgloves, and assaile(t each other withastonishing ,·igor.Political Work-\Vill thc studentswho were employed by the fraud de­partment of the county court onTuesday, April 9. lea"e the numberof hours they worked, ward, precin'ct,etc., at the Information desk at once?Housing Bureau-Rooms for sum­mer rental must be listed before June1st. Lists for mailing are made up.by 'May 15.Senior Hats-Ready now. Gct them'at Schlossman's, 1008 East 63rdstreet. Price $1.00Geneva Dinner and Play-":\[uchAdo Ahout Something:' 'Monday,April 22, at 5, in Lexington. Price35 cents. Inkay-inkay P1�ses.Senior Hats.The Senior hats ha"e comc, Theyare at Schlossman's, 1(x)s E. 63r(lstreet. Those who signed up, callfor them there. The hat is muchhettcr than the sample and will costonly one dollar. The hats this yearare a great success, and all who ha'\'enot yet ordered one ought to do soat once before it is too late. :\ ,Philippine Tnkay-inkay dancewas next on the program. In it am:ln and apparently a "'oman danceda waltz around a hanc1kerchief. Itturned out that the dusky benc wasa man dressed in the garb of a wo­man. The performers in t'hls actwere J. Ladao and L. H. Fernandez.Professor Frederick Starr showedthe views taken on his recent Ko­Tean trip and interpreted the picturesfor the audience. Among the inter­esting pictUTes were those showing'statues of Buddha, top knots of tbemarried men, the few walled cities CIVIL GOVERNMENTCONTEST FIRST TOGET PRIZE OF $200Commercial Club Banquet post­poned to \Vednesd_ay, April 24.CHICAGO GYMNASTS BEATENTHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1912.--_.Princeton-Giits amounting to over�t9;.(lO() w cr e a n n ouu c r d at Princetonlast week in :t(I(litil)n t o a iun d of�30().I)OO ior a icl lo w -Irip endowment.Finish Last in Conference Champion­ship Gymnastic Meet Held atChampaign-Eberle, of Chicago, IsWinner In Broadswords. WOMEN REORGANIZEFORMER CLUB ANDELECT PRESIDENTMiss Pea!'! �lcGilllsie has beenelected president of the newly reor­ganized Jacks club, At pr c sent themembership of the club include- lii-Chicago finished last in the Con- .teen active rncmber s and t hr e e hun-Ierence gymnastic meet last Saturday orary members. The honorary 1I1l'1ll-at Champaign. Illinois. with its bcrs an' :\Iiss Dudley. �Ii .. � I'l'arn.'.team of veteran gymnasts. led by and �li:;;; !h��nham. and �llll"ng t heCaptain Stiles. ea s ily won the gym- active mcmhc r-, arc: �I iss �I a rga retna-t ic championship. Stites won theindividual championship for the sec-ond succes sivc time, securing 3iOpoints. 1Iolman. of Illinois. was sec-vJIld with 350 points.\Visconsin won the fcnci� cham­pionship. and Minnesota the wres­tling championship. Eberle. ofChicago. won the hroadswords. but\ his teammate. Merrill. was defeatedill .t he Foils. Eber-le's success in thebroadswords was a surprise. but hecompletely outclassed his opponents.THE HARESFOOT CLUBof TIlE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN. PRESENTSThe Fairy GodfatherCompany of 60. Orchestra of 20. A Stupendous Production.ZIEGFELD THEATREFriday Evening APRIL 19Box office now open.ARROWNotch COLLAREasy,to put on and take off·ARRowsmRTSFit perfectly and are color &at.S1.5. and $U'Cluett. Pahod7 & Co ....... �.lI. T.Announcing \the opening of a . new department of one-piece dresses 'a$22.50 and $25.00 in' sergesmohairs etc.NAT RUDOYLADIES' TAILOR809 E.: 43rd St.' , Phone Oakland 3nTENNIS?To be sure! It's the best thinever during the Spring daysget in a set or two before dineroThc name SPAI,DINwon't win the game for youbut the name SPA L DI � Gyour TE�NIS REQUISITEassures you of the best hepossible.A. G. SPALDING & BHO28-30 SOUTH WABASH AVENUC.HICAGOTHE BEST OF MATERIALSform only a part of the coat 0g1aaes we make. The other partrepresents espen worlrrmmahipThat is why we invite comparison.N. WATRY .I; CO., 0pIicius&tablished 18835& WISt Randolph, lear DearbornDr. Frederick F. MDENTISTTe1epll .. B,.. Park 1410Boan: 1 to 5 p. ..TIIB DBL PJtADOIJda Streit ... Wil n;Z .. A, .. Agin'nnualheldtributwardencesionr ualcago.donaAdaimernTluateteenareha'\'narnExc- ha'\'t call, theHC3..will\Ig picto ren- laI )1G ur- Ston thS qu-lp dditiS. CthES•nbhf..aTSok�PRIZE OF $100 IS OFFEREDCash Will Be Given Winner in Read­ing Contest. Not Discouraged,Lightweights. 140 pounds and an­der-Final bout won by Brosius,)linnesota, over Schroeder, Illinois.The final score of the gymnasUemeet was: Illinois, 1,074 3-4; Wis­consin, 957 1-4; Minnesota, 816 1-4;Chicago, 782 3-4.cash prize of $100.00 will heto the winner of the first an­contest in artistic reading to benext June. The foundation is ae to the memory of Mrs. �1i1-Adams, whose work and influ­in the realm of art and expres­are to be perpetuated by the an­contests at Harvard and Chi­The money for the prizes wasted by former students of Mrs.ns who wish to keep alive theorv of her remarkable work.re ·contest is open to undergrad­students having more than eigh­majors credit. All students whoat all interested in the conteste heen requested to send theires to Professor Clark, Facultyhange. 16.1. After the namese heen received, a meeting will beed, at which complete details ofcontest will be presented. Coach Hoffer expressed himself assatisfier] with the result of the meet.Captain Kay ton was not well andwas unable to do his best work. Therest of the gymnasts worked in goodform. and Coach Hoffer believes thatthe men have profited greatly by theexperience. As most of the men willhe hack next year, a successful sea­son is looked forward to.The University gymnastic cham-'pionship will he held in severalweeks. and Coach Hoffer expects alarge entry list. The meet is open toall undergraduates. and the pr ize is agold watch-fob.The summaries Iollow;Summaries.Horizontal bar-'Von by Illinois,198 1-4 points (Stiles. Hillman,Geist); Minnesota, second. 184 3-4points (West, Xelson. McGihbon);Wisconsin, third. 161 3-4 points(Knorr. Schneber, Gold); Chicago,fourth. 132 1-4 (Clayton. Parkinson,Sponzcll) .Flying rings-Won by Illinois,205 1-2; Wisconsin, second. 168 1-2;)Iinnesota, third. 162; 'Chicago,fourth. 154 1-2. Individual honors­Stiles and Hillman tied for first;Buck. minois, third.Side horse-\Von by Illinois,218 1-2; Wisconsin, second, 213; Min­ne .. ota third. 184; Chicago, fourth.152 1-3. Individual honors-Geist,Illinois. first; Replinger, Wisconsin,second; Edwards. Wisconsin, third.Parallel bars-VI on by Illinois.231; Wisconsin, second, 219 3-4;)linnesota. third. 189 1-2; Chicago,fourth 171 1-2. Individual honors­\Von hy Stiles. I11inois; Replinger,\Visconsin. second; Geist., lllinois,third.Foils-\Von by Wisconsin (West­phal); Illinois. second (Sayre); Chi­cago. third (Merrtll),Broadswords-\Von by Eberle,Chicago; Griffin, Illinois, second.OLD RELAY TRYOUTS TODAYoach Stagg to Pick Quatter-Milcrsfor Drake Games.Tryouts for the mile relay team1 be held at 4:30 this afternoon onarshall Field. Coach Stagg willk the four quarter-miters who willpresent Chicago at the Drake re­y games, which will be held at Desoines, Iowa.Preliminary tryouts \,�ere held Sat­day morning, to enable Coaehagg to get a line on the ability ofc men. Davenport covered theartcr in 50 4-5. �Iatthews ran next.oing the distance in :52 4-5. Menau1d the lap in :54 1-5, while Sloan'sme was :54 4-5. Baird. Stanley,handler, Leisure, and Lunde weree other men who ran.OPHOMORE WOMENMEET TO DISCUSSPLANS FOR BOOTHThe committee of Sophomore wo­len in charge of the Sophomoreooth at the Quadrangle fete, to becld on the second night of theBlackfriar show, in sleepy hollow,held their first meeting today to dis­cuss plans for the special features.�Iiss Gracia Alling is the chairmanof the committee; Helene Pollack,Ruth Agar. Margaret Rhodes, andEmma Clark are the subchairmen,and the members of the committeeare: Miriam Baldwin, Arline Brown,Margaret Chaney, SU7.anne Fisher,Dorothy, Higgs, Della Patterson,Ruth Hough, M:trgaret Riggs, FranceRoss, 14i11ian R('ss. Mary Sturges,Helen Street, Sallie Thompson, RuthWhitfield Ruth Wood, and Katherine )f ou�t. The next meeting of thecommittee will be held on Friday at1:.30 in Green hall. Tmnhlin�-W on hy Illinois, 221 1-2;Wiscomin. second, 194 3-4; Minne­sota. third. 190; Chicago fourth,172 1-2. Individual honors-Mann,I11inois. first: Stiles. Tllinois, second:West. Minnesota, third .Club swinging-\Von by Holman,Illinois; Squire, Chicago, sccond;Peter:'on. �"nnesota, and Edwards.Wisconsin. tied for third.W.restling, special class, 125 poundsand under-Final bont won by Rich­ter Minne�ota, ovcr Phares, Nebras­ka: in 4:53 1-5.Wrestling. middlewcight class. 165pounds and under-Final bout wonhy Ruby. X ebraska. over lIee. )Iin-nesota.Wisconsin-W cdnesday night hasbeen selected at \Visconsin as thenight' to be doevoted to open air sing­ing by the students each week, an�the varioas musical organizations otthe uni"ersity 'have been asked to co­operate. Hammat, Mi�s Augusta Swawite,�I i-s Phoebe Clover, and �1 i"s Ann­et te Hampsher. The credit of re­()rganizill� the club belongs to �lissMcGim�ie.Yale-.\ new IS-holc g"o)f coursewill i,,: laid out near Yale (Iele!..+++++++��+++++++++++++++++++++++++++�)+++++++.+ ......• •: CSTA8USHED 1818 :t ��cfff?� t+ +i���!! frntlrmnrs fUmiliIJing �olJ-;. !: BROA� ./AY COR. TWDnY·SECONO ST. :� h�W YORK. ++ +: Representative )Ir. Lanzer, at the Congress Annex, :�: Chicago, May 4th to 8th, inclusive, :+ �<. With latest Spring suits and overcoats, �+ ++ Riding and lIotor garments, English hats, shoes, �+ +� Haberdashery and Leather goods. �• +: Send for Illustrated Catalogue. :• ••• +++++ .. +++++��+�++++.++++++++++.++++++++.+.+.+ ••••••Chiclets The Mint CoveredDainty ConfectionCandy CoatedChewing Gum(REGISTERED)REALLY DELIGHTFULPrices $1.50, $1.00, 50c, 25cPhone your reservation---Harrison 6136)+++++���++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ .......i Our Spring T weeds are Now Ready ii J !+ +i iY� i+ ++ ++ r +: Tailor for Young Men :+ +: Two sto ... : 7 N. La Sail. St ... t 26 E. Jackson Blvd. ,:.' t.••••••••••• ++++++++++.++++.++++++ .. +++++++�+ .. +++.+ ••THE COMMONSClub Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonSee wbat you getGet what you want Pay for wbat you getCome in and try itA.McADAMSTHE UHIVERSITY PLORICORSAGE BOUQUETA SPECIALTYPhone H. P. 1853rd Street aad Kimbark AftII1Ie Playingthe Game-whether on the gridiron, or just plain "boning" requires huskymuscles, clear brain and steady nerves. .Coffee interferes with digestion, weakens the heart, and has adestructive influence on brain and nerves.Those who care enough about success to cut out handicaps,should quit coffee and useINST ANT POSTUM- a rebuilder of the tissue cellsin body, brain and n-erves.It is regular Postum in COIl­ccntrated foml - nothing added.Made in the cup - no boiling- rcady to scn-c instantly.Instant Posturn can he had atmost Hotels, Cluhs, Rt�st .... urant�.Frats, Lunch Rooms and SodaFountains.Pnt up in air-tig-ltt tins andsold hy Grocers."There's a Reason"forPOSTUM Put a teaspoonful in a.cup� pour on boilingwater, stir, add creamand sugar - done!Rieb fta'vor, always thesame - always delicious!Postum Cereal Company, Ltd.Battle Creek, llicb.THJ! DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. APRIL 16. 1912.All tickets for this theatre for salein box office.LYRICCYRIL SCOTTIn the three-act comedy from \Vynd­ham's Theater, London,THE B EST P E 0 P LEpRINCESSWilliam A. Brady's Production ofWITHIN THE LAWMAJESTICADA REEVEQueen of the English Music HallsS. Miller Kent & Co., Corelli &Gillctic, Six American Dancers, J. c.Nugent & Co., The Abdallahs, Boyn­ton & Meyers. Laughlin's Wonders ;New Motion Pictures.GARRICKb\ST WEEKROBERT B, MANTELLTues. and Sat. Xights, "Macbeth";\Ved. �lat., ".\" You Like If'; Wed.eve., "King Lear"; Thur!': eve., "Jul­ius Caesar": Friday Night, "The Xl er­chant of Venice"; Saturday Xl arinee,"Hamlet."CORT"READY MONEY"ST�DEBAKERHOLBROOK BLINNIn A RO�IAXCE OF THEUNDERWORLDCHARLES FROHMANPresentsWHEN IT COMES HOMEOLYMPICTHOS. W. ROSSIn .. THE ONLY SON"poWERSJOHN DREWIn His Great Comedy Success," A SINGLE MAN"CO LO N I A LLAST WEEKKlaw & Erlanger Present the MusicalComedy de LuxeTHE PINK LADYAMERICAN MUSIC HALLGentlemen May Smoke.THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIERHARESFOOT CLUB WILLGIVE PLAY DOWN TOWN(Continued from page 1)Ballyhoo Bill, who has secured a po­sition as butler in the Chinkley ret­inuc for this sole purpose. However,by this time Oscar has grown wearyof the pretense, and steals his fairygod-father's hat, which ht burns, thusshearing the father of his magicpower.Oscar Give. Up Pansy.In the meantime Dr. \Vilbur Wat­son has broken into the palace... JEFFERSON I The Week in Brief I55th St. and Lake Ave.. __NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class art ists.TONIGHTCured (Comedy)In After Years {Drama)A Leap Year Elopement (Comedy)Special - WEDN'ESDAY - SpecialTiger's Claws {Drama)Admission 5c Neyer HigherEYery Friday � � EYery Fridaygrounds to get the subjective experi­encc of it. As Oscar is exposed, hegives up all claim to Pansy. who;.,!ocs to Van Vacuum after all. Rat­tleita, who has secured a position asmaid in order to he ncar Oscar, winshim at last. and as a conclusion ofDorothy's wish that everyone behappy she is allowed to have iter lit­tle boy. and Ballyhoo Bill i,. present­ed with two free tickets to "TheFairy God .. Father."Seat Sale Begins Monday.The seat sale for the Illackfriarproduction, "The Pursuit of Portia,"will begin a week from today. April22. Tickets will be on sale for allthree performances, :May 2, 3. and ..J,in Cobb hall. The prices arc thcsame as last year.With the return of Coach Stothartyesterday. rehearsals oi cast and chor­us have been progrc-s ing rapidly.Final revision of the churus is takingplace and the exact personnel of eachchorus will be known by the end ofthis week. Mac Duff, one of the twins.has overcome all scl.olastic difficulties Iand the cast remains intact. CharlesGoodrich has been selected for thepart of waiter. Rehearsals will con­tinue every afternoon this week and.·beg-iuning next week. will take placein the evenings also.RECESS NOT YET. ABOLISHED.Faculty Has Not Taken Action on"Tell- Thirty" . Period.No action has been taken in regardto abolishing the "ten-thirty recess,". according to a statement made yes­terday by David A. Robertson, secre­tary to the President. Mr. Robert':son said that he did not . knowwhether such action could be taken."Any instructor wh� has made thestatement that the recess has beenabolished, was ignorant of the facts,"said Mr. Robertson, "Whether suchaction will be taken will, of course,rest with the faculties."CHAPLAIN FAVORSTHE MINIMUM WAGEBILL IN ADDRESSThat an employer is responsible forthe welfare of the men who workfor 'him, was the 'statement made byDr. Henderson in Junior college chap­el exercises yesterday morning. TheUniversity chaplain 'Spoke in favor ofthe minimum wage bill passed hy theEnglish parliament. IDr. Hendersonsaid that the man who does the workshould be considered before the workthat he does, and that the minimumwage bill is a step in the rhrht direc­tion.FIRST CLUB DANCEOF SPRING QUARTERIS WELL ATTENDEDAn unusually large crowd attendedthe Reynolds club informal Saturdaynight. A pleasing feature of thedance was the appearance of the newprograms. the cover design of whichwas an impression of the towergroup instead of the usual "C." Bothfloors were used to accommodate thecrowd, and Mrs. Chandler and Mrs.Lyman acted as chaperoDeS •Veteran Runner Will Go to Games.Sidney H. Hatch. a veteran ·�{ara­thon runner from Chicago, will runin the Olympic games this year . ·Mr. Roosevelt's plurality of 150,000votes in the lllinois primary electionis thought to be equalled in that ofPennsylvania, although the statisticsof the popular vote will be unavail­able for several days. He carriedsixty' of the sixty-seven counties ofPennsylvania. This victory and hiscordial reception in New Englandhave made Mr. Roosevelt confidentof the vote of fully half of the in­structed delegates.The United States government yes­terday ISsued warning to the )lexi­can government that Mexico and theMcxican people would be held re­sponsible for their constantly in­creasing destruction of valuableAmerican properties, and for the lifcand safety of all American citizensin Mexico, which are thought to benear their crisis at present.The Mongols of Outer �1011g01iarefuse to acknowledge the Chineserepublic, and are ready to defendtheir independence by force. Presi­dent Yuan Shi-kai has deterredsend­ing an expedition against' them untilthe result of a mission sent by aMongol prince. to his government inhis effort to avoid war, is known. �HESMOOI'ttIST ToaACCO.....-.HE senior looks wilL I>Ieasure on his1 - �lege lif�tbe dose friendships-thegood old times. Sentiment will continue towreath memories with the curIinsr smokefrom the old pipe. ancr Velvet, aear oldVdvet will 80 with him to the end; Velvet fromold Kentucky-mdlowed in the grim old ware­howtes-two y.eaB of aging-getting rid of banb­ness. bemmins the smoothest of an anokes..Men will come ud men will go and Velva waJalways go w1h abem-wbat better taIimooy ofworthi'At aD dealers.SPAULDING & MERRICKCHICAGOFull TwoOunceTIDSwestern 'by the score of 3 to i. Hrud�·: A TRIP TO EUROPE AIID RETURIpitched a. brilliant game, striking out As Cheap as a Vacation in· AInerica .seven and g'iving' only tWQ, walks. Why .- zv- ftC3Iioa iD dais CICaIIIIJ .....Roberts was the ·batting star .... oi the ,_ aa. to bnpe Yia abegamc, getting a home run in the sev- FR EN C H LI N E .cnth, Mann and Libonati 'made afavorable impression in their first for $45.00 to $70.00 (meals and berthVarsity game. The team .. played a I' _- iDClu_ded).finished game and gave hORes for a 0.. ODe 01 tbe- DCW �Ie aDd Twa. Saewsuccessful season. ..� �� �� .... &0. New, HAVRE-PARIS......,., otrIce. 131111rt11 StrIItLOST - One Iota Beta Phi pearl pinand one Kalaili pin. Finder please Day and Night Service.return to Information Office. Re- M·d M Lward. I way otor iveryHIGH GRADE AUTOIIOBILBSCORRECT GERMAN and French FOR HIREANNOUNCE PLEDGESAT THE SCORE CLUBPARTY ON SATURDAYPledges to Score club will be an­nounced at the dance to be given bythe Sophomore organization Satur­day at 2:30 in Rosalie; hall, 57thstreet and Rosalie court. The twentyFreshmen who will be members ofthe club next year will wear theirpledge ribbons for the first time.The pledges to the women's clubs onthe campus will also wear theirpledge ribbons Saturday. The affairwill be the first of the Spring quarterseries planned by the Score club, andthe committee is arranging for newdecorations characteristic of the timeof year. Auracher's orchestra willfurnish music for the twenty dancenumbers, and refreshments will beserved during the intermissions.Tickets may be obtained from mem­bers of the club.WAUSAU-LACROOSE ANDCHICAGO PLAY TO TIE(Continued from page: 1)Classified Ads.STUDENTS - �len or wom� de­sir ing high class out door' workwhich will pay 50 per cent.:- willdo well to drop a notc to X o. 12,Hitchcock Hall ior further infor­mation.taught by graduate of German uni­versity. Evening hours preferred.(Reasonable. Address L G. M., careThe Daily Maroon. BIRDWOO'DFactorY OrpaizatioD aDd traiDedopen-.ton are esRlltial iB tIee ... afacblre of·pod mer D-�'"':J BmadCoUanarecIwadise. � ...deader tlaesecoaditioaa � are pod eolian.Sold Q Le_lng H .... nI .........2 FOR 25 CENTS..... hF EARL A ViILSoNFrat Novelties in ChinaTobacco Ja� Tankards. Mugs,Vases, Ashtrays.The Fraternity Shop1157 E. FIFTY-FIFTH STREETPhone Midway 1252.The Madison Ave. Laundryoffers the students of the Universityof ChicagoA Special Student'. LiltBest work Best service Best prices6018 MADISON AV •. Tel. H. P. 1009Phones Hyde Park 370 and 371 p'I'Is,}hJ1sbJ1f111The Hughes-Esch bill, levying aprohibitive internal-revenue tax oftwo cents per hundred on matches inthe manufacture of which whitephosphorous is used, has beenpassed, This removes the possibilityof "Phossy-j aw' from the employesof our match factories, two-thirds ofwhom were exposed to it when whitephosphorus was used .. The DiamondMatch company has voluntarily re­iinquished tlie American patent rightsto a satisfactory substitute for whitephosphorous.The Japanese fear that Russia willtry to absorb Outer �longolia, anarea of a million and a quarter squaremiles, They feel that Engla nd wouldnot be wholly opposed to Russia'saction, and that Japan must be pre­pared to take the responsibirity forthe maintenance of China's. territorialintegrity.The government of the Republic ofPortugal is practically in the handsof the secret society of the Cal-bin­arios. They refuse to pursue anymoderate course. A Republican Por­tugese journal states that the repub­lic "has done more harm in fourteenmonths than monarchial politics didin as many years.Clara Barton, founder of the Amer­ican Red Cross, died Friday, April 12,at her home in Glen Echo, Mary­land. Sbe was ninety years old Shebegan Red Cross work when she wasforty years old, and was president ofthe American Red Cross from itsfounding in 1881 until its reorganiza­tion in 1904.Probably three-fifths of the minersof Great Britain have returned towork, and industries dependent onthe mines are preparing to resumebusiness. It has required the pres­ence of troops to check rioting of theidle miners in Lancashire. Practi­cally all of the Welsh mmers have re­turned to work.Nine thousand carpenters, .whohave been on strike since April 1, re­turned to work this morning. Theloss to the union is said to be $482,-000 in wages.The navy has proposed that thepractical operation of the Panamacanal after its completion be in thehands of navy officers. It is urgedthat the handling of vessels, coaling,and supplies would be more efficientin the hands of men who have beentrained in these lines, as have navyofficers. At special flat rates to Students5429 WOODLAWN AVE..Chicago.