ID r lIaily _arnnnBASEBALL GAilEThe �nivenit7 of Iowa'and Chicago will meet in abaseball game on MarshallField this afternoon. SCORE CLUB DANCE .The Score Club wiD ciYethe first dance of theSpring quarter at 2:30 thisafternoon in Rosalie ·HaD.VOL. X. NO. 125.TRANSFER LIBRARY JUNE 1UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, APRIL 20,1912. PRICE FIVE CENTS.CAST OF GENEVA PLAYIS REHEARSING DAILYMiss Herrick Is Manager for Pro­duction of League, "MuchAdo About Something."FOLLO\'� S DINNER F.!ONDAYPlot Concerns Difficulties ArisingOut .of Canoeing Party After"Lights Out."Under the direction of Miss AliceLee Herrick, the rehearsals of "MuchAdo .\!H)Iot S,)JI'l'�hin'.!:' �!'l' Gt'ne\·:tplay to be put on by the Young Wo­men's Christian League Mondaynight, go merrily on in Lexingtonhall. L:tcltly r;ool}dl'llo\\' has lcarrndto adore, the moon and boating withMary, and to twaddle his paddle rea­listically. The crushes are learning toweep and cm hracr- according to thenewest and most proper theatricalconvention. Mihoy Oolong; the Chi­nese student. minces as if her feetwere still bound. Harmony Chanthas acquired the impersonal attitudeof the true self-effacing Y. M. C. A.secretary, and the President of theChicago delegation knew offhandhow to scold the offending monitor,for that monitor happened to be herown young sister. Vera Sane andDora Mann are fitted to present thetime-honored conflict of Sense andSensibility.' for they just live up totheir names.Scenery Has �ved. ,The scenery for the production,which has been arrivin� recently, isso realistic that the Lexingtonitesask, "Is the Circus coming again?"But these are not circus tents, onlythe proper out-of-door setting for theconference, skit. The prize Genevabanner -is up, and the To Lake signhas assumed its proper place. Thetrunks of the latest arrivals are stillon the floor of the tent, in the trueGeneva fashion, and Geneva devoteesof several �ears' experience have de­clared that the effect is perfectlynatural. White middy suits and allthe proper summer resort costumehave been in great demand amongthe play laddies, but now it 'is ru­mored that all the properties andwardrobes have been found, even tothe boatman's inevitable paddles.Mary Canoes After �ights Out.­The play. ":\ruch Ado About Some-, thing," as has been announced, cell­ters about that boatman, MarySmites, a charming Chicago girl, therules of the conference. and the moon.Mary has gone out canoeing withLaddy after the "Lights out" ben.although she. as monitor." i� supposedto see that all the girls are ahed whenthe ben rings. The play begins themorning after the escapade>Vith Maryand Laddy happy in the fun theyhave had. and in the fun they wi11have going again. They are bothquite certain that no one knows ofthe lark. But Dora Mann saw them.and because Mary had interferedwhen she had tried to break rules. isjealous. and would have �fary pub­licly exposed. Ucie Head. the Presi­dent of the Chicago delegation.knows. too. and would help Maryout of the scrape. Immediatelveveryone begins to make much ado,excepting Mary. who is quite imper­vious to reproach and argument.Mary and Laddy Apologize.In the second scene. the defiant andnappy Mary becomes properly re­pentant, and Laddy warned by Vera(CoDtinued OD page 3) General Library Will Be Installed inHarper Ten Days Before Dedica­tion on June 10-To Hold Exer­cises in Harpe.r Court.Students will probably be able to<ce the new Harper Library by JuneI, accordine to a statement made yes=-,terday by .Professor Burton, head ofthe Univer-sity libraries. Althoughthe dedication will not take place un­til June 10, it is probable that thegeneral library will he tr:>!I"fl"!"red toits new quarters by the first.At least 12.000 invitations will besent out for the dedication. and it islikely that the number witI exceed15.000. A particular effort wilt 'bemade to get alumni to attend, but in­vitations wilt also 'be sent to othersprominent in civic and political life.The dedicatory exercises will be heldin Harper court, hounded hy the newLibrary building on the south. Has­kell on the west. and the Law libraryon the east.Building Will Be Completed.Although the building was againdelayed by the recent strike of thecarpenters, and the plasters. and lath­ers, the building will undoubtedly beready for occupation at the latest ondedication day. A carload of furni­ture has already arrived, consistingmostly of chairs, which are at pres­ent stored on the main floor. Thetables, catalogues, anu other furnitureare expected to arrive in the next twoweeks., The reading roarn-' 'Is�' practically .­completed, and although work in thewest tower seems backward, there islittle doubt that it IS progressing sat­rsfactorily, The main entrance. to thereading room will be from the westtower.For the next few years, at least. thefirst floor will be used for classrooms. The entire second floor willbe for the administrative branch ofthe library, and will include, besidesoffices, a large cataloging room, andrest rooms for the library employes.On the first floor will be the Har­per assembly room. considerably larg­er than the assembly room in Has­kell. It will be used for meetingsand lectures. being too large for aclass room and too small for Leon�Iandel assembly hall.Fi� Floor Temporary.In time, -the entire first floor willbe utilized for stack rooms. Whenthe capacity of 'the present stacks willhave been exceeded, the partitions onthe first floor will be torn out, andstacks put in. The building is so ar­ranged that the ·stacks are supportedindependently of the building.Views of the building will be take.by a firm of photographers who spe­cialize in architectural photography,and will be published in The DailyMaroon at an early date.The convocation reception, whichwill be held Monday. June 10. will bemore elaborate than any that haveever been held. A special musicalprogram will be arranged. The an­nouncement of the convocation oratoris expected in the near future.COSMOPOLITAN CLUBMEMBERS WILL MEETA.T SMOKER TONIGHTThe Cosmopolitan club will give asmoker at 8 tonight in Ellis hall. Cos­mopolitanism in the University willbe discussed with a view to the en­largement of the organization nextyear. Refreshments will be served. Chicago will meet Iowa this after- After the first four men there wasnoon at 3:30 in the third conference nothing to the second race but Psi U.baseball game. Although Iowa has .Ward obtained a lead of nearly fortywon no games this season the team yards in the fifth relay, and Lanyonhas tied Illinois in a fierce thirteen loafed across the finish line in 2:39.inning 'battle. The squad is in good Had he been pushed he could havetrim and will put up a hard battle. easily beaten the best time made inChicago's lineup will be essentially the first race. Phi Gamma Delta wasthe same as in the Wisconsin game. a poor second. Phi K�lppa Ps i, DeltaHruda will twirl and is expected to Tau Delta. and Phi Kappa Sigmapitch airtight ball. �lann, catch; Nor , were the other teams in this heat.gren, first base; O. Roberts, second Kappa Sigma won the third heatbase; Baird, short stop; Captain by ten yards over Chi Psi. This raceBoyle, third base; Catron, Teichgrae- was the most evenly contested of theber and Libonati, outfielders, will lot, and the result was in doubt untilcomplete the lineup. the finish., :r.he .Hawkeyes. Wll(\- are-making the-- - -''!he-first twP-1'ecrms-in each' racetrip are: Von Lackun and Hauth, qualified for the finals, which will becatchers; Zimmer, Baird and J. Han- held next week. It has been decidedson, pitchers;' H. Hanson, first base; that there will be no semi-finals.Mosier, second; Berry, shortstop;Strickler, third; Curry, Moulton andPatterson, outfielders; and Loudin,utility.PLAY HA WKEYES TODAYON MARSHALL FIELDBaseball Team Will Meet IowaThis Afternoon In Third Con­ference Game of Season.�tE RELAY TEAM LEAVESFive Men Left Last Night for DesMoines to Compete in theDrake Games.Conference Baseball Standing.W LLllinois 1 0Wisconsin 1 QChicago 1Lndiana 0X or th we ster n 0IO"'a 0Purdue 0).Iinncsota 0 1oooRelay Team Leaves,Coach Page left for Des Moines,Iowa, last night with the relay teamwhich will compete in the Drakegames today. Five quarter-railerswere taken along, Captain Da ven­port, Menaul, Matthews, Baird, andChandler making the trip. The firstfour of these will compete in the milerelay.Kansas, Ames, Oberlin, Grinnelland many other Western colleges willcompete in the mile relay. Illinoisand Missouri, who were counted onto enter the fast teams, will be un­able to compete as a dual meet isscheduled for today between these twoinstitutions. Little is known of' thespeed of the teams entered, but onthe strength of Chicago's victory lastyear it is possible to predict victoryfor Chicago today.Expects to Win.U\Ve are going to win today," saidCaptain Davenport yesterday, "and 1think that it is only a question of howbig a' margin we wilt win by. \Veought to run the mile in about 3 :26.\V c are not over-confident, but weclaim that we have the best team andwe will show it today."Chicago won the race last yearwith a team composed of Davenport,�Ienaul. Straube, and Skinner. Therace was won from ).lissouri by amargin of fifty yards. Davenport set­ting a record of :49 for the quarter.Two of last year's team, Davenportand �Ienaul, will compete today, whileBaird has also had experience onthe relay team. He competed atOmaha last year. Matthews is theonly runner who bas had no experi­ence in Varsity relay competition. buthe is a fast, heady runner and wiIJ(Continued on page 4) Pet.1.0001.000.500.000.000..000.000.000 QUALIFY 'FOR FINAL RACESix Fraternity Relay Teams WillCompete in Contest on Marshall.Field May I-Alpha Delta PhiMakes Fastest Time.As a result oi ),csterda,Y's prelim­inaries six teams qualified for the fi­nals in the I ntcr-iratcrnity relayrace. Owing to the withdrawal ofthe Sigma Nu's and the Phi DeltaTheta's, only three preliminary raceswere run. Four teams competed inthe first race and five in the othertwo.Alpha Delta Phi won the first raceeasily in the fastest time of the day.Delta Kappa Epsilon was second,Breathed- their, last man, not beingquite able to make up a long leadwhich the Alpha Delta's held. TheS. A. E.'s and the Delta U.'s finisheda poor third and fourth.Psi U Easy Winner. SOPHOMORE SOCIETIESANNOUNCE PLEDGE-MENThirty-Nine Freshmen Pledgedto Rival Sophomore Societies- Have Bidding System.UPPER CLASSMEN PRESENTFifteen-Minute Talks Given Men OnWhom Societies Conflict·- Rey-'nolds Club Scene of Excitement.�,"nre club and �kt:ll and '- rt'sc�nt,the Sophomore '<ocicric-. yesterdaypledged the Freshmen who will com­pr iso their membership next year.Score club pleuged twenty men andSkull and Crescent nineteen. Thelatter society will take another manlater. Thursday the societies ex­changed lists of the Freshmen eachhad elected to membership. Twonames were on both lists and invita­tions were extended to the men inquestion at the Reynolds club ves­terday, About fifty men, active. -up­per-class and pledged, representedeach society. Each of the organiza­tions had fifteen minutes in which totalk to the men who then had fifteenminutes in which to make up theirminds which society to chose.Score Club Pledges.The men elected to Score club areas follows:Lee Harker.Harry Bogg,Kilbourn n:-own.Ralph GardnersWilIia� Owen.Fritz Borman.Reginald Robinson.Albert Lindquest.Carl Fisher.Francis Sherwin.John Henderson.Edward Keller.Harold Moore.�enwood Sudduth.Xorman McCready.Emil Bickley.Lawrence Harpole.Edson Finney,John Baker.Donald Delaney,Skull and Crescent.Skull and Crescent's pledged menare:Alfred Eddy.George Lyman.Carl Stephan.Kenneth Coutchie,Lauriston Gray.Stanwood Baumgartn(;r.Frank O'Hara .•Clyde \Vatkins.Joiln Burtt.Harold ).fcMulten.Joshua Stephenson.�arston Smith.Paul Des Jardien.Raymond Bohnen.H arry Gorgas.Thomas Hoitingsworth.Francis Ward.Sam Wells.H olgcr Loltesgard.The Teams..The teams were made up as fol-lows:Psi Upsilon-Hunter, Painter, Fon­ger, Cummings, Ward, Lanyon.Delta Kappa Epsilon-Breathed,Zeddis, Wright, Bennett BrownGriffin. • ' ,Phi Gamma Delta-Bell, Kennedy,Fitzpatrick, Stevenson, Taechgraeb­er, Perlee.Chi Psi-·Goodman. �Iurra)·. Fish­er, Pierce, Cole, Henderson.Phi Kappa Sigma-Tatge. Soulter,Choisser, Dean, Savier, London.Kappa Sigma-Skinner, Thomas,Fassett, Morri�on, Peterson, Black­elBeta Theta Pi-Sponsel, Sellers,Pietsch, Stapp, Harrison, Coulter.Alpha Delta Phi-Lane, Dymond,MacClintock, Owen, Croll, Keefe.Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Chaney,Kixrniller. Gray. Delaney, Ramser,Field.Sigma Chi-McCready, Stansbury,Campbell. Bradburn, Stevers, Bick­ley.Delta Tau Delta-Westcott. Sco­field, lfiese, Lockerby, Catron.Alpha Tau Omega-Lunde, Lunee,Presnal,Delta Upsilon-D. Hollingsworth,T. Hollingsworth.The summaries follo\\':The Summaries.First heat-Won by Alpha DeltaPhi; Delta Kappa Epsilon, second.Time-2:�9.Second heat-Won by Ps] Upsilon;Phi Gamma Delta, second. Time-2:39.Third heat-Won by Kappa Sig­ma; Chi Psi, second. Time-2:41.Michigan-:-Ele\"ent !'tnd{'nt:, of .theCni\'ersit)' 0; :\fichi�an were injuredin a wreck oi two interurban trainsnear Chelsea, Monday afternoon.None of the injuries i� fatal. ELEMENTS, WOMEN.AND STAGG COMBINETO PREVENT RALLYBad weather, chapel assembly forall women, and the inahility oi Mr.St:t�g tf) be present all conspired tomake it impracticable to hold thefirst Spring mass meeting Thursdaymorning. T f the weather permits anoutdoor mass meeting for the pur­pose of stirring up entiausiasm forthe Arkansas baseball game "illprobably be called by Chester Heltnext week,..THE DAIL� MAROON, SATURDAY, A,PRIL 20. 1912.The Official Student Newspaper ofthe Univ�fsity of Chicago.Founded October r. 1902.FormerlyThe UniversitY of Chicago WeeklyFounded October I. 1892.Published daily except Sundays, Xl on­days and Holidays during threequarters of t·he University year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office. Chicago. Illi­nois. :\1 arch 18, 19m�. under Act ofMarch 3, 18i3.� .. .,.McElroy Pub. Co. �z:e88, 6219 Cottage GroveTHE STAFF\V. J. Fonte :\lanaging EditorH. L. Kennicott News EditorAssociate EditorsD. L. "BreedW. H. LymanG. \V. Cottingham Leon StolzB. W. VinisskyC. S. DunhamReportersH. S. Gorgas ),1. S. l�rt,,·tin!"i,J�..!:·H. :\. Lo1!6garcl .. E_ \\ ;Ill.;:,:�\\'. g. Cruwf ord G. S. LymanF. L. l l uts lcrWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawitcAugusta Swawite Dorothy WillistonSubscription RatesBy Carrier. $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City mail, $1.25 per quar­ter; �3.00 per year in advance. ,News contributions may he left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange. ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon.EDITORIALThe Daily Maroon congratulatesthe Freshmen who have been pledgedto the two Sophomore societies. Itmatters little which ofSophomore the organizations claimsSocieties a Sophomore's allegi­ance - in either he canfind a splendid chance to serve hisAlma �Iater.One can have nothing hut praisefor societies so high in tone and pur­pose as the Score club and Skulland Crescent. I t is a pleasure to secmen working as hard and as unself­ishly for the good of their college asthe men in these organizations work.To those who see in class societiesanything that is undemocratic, TheDaily Maroon points to the Sopho­more societies at Chicago. They havedemonstrated their utility and worth,and their democracy as well (fortheir members are chosen solely ona 'basis of merit). and The Daily Ma­roon wishes them success.SOCIALISM TO BESTUDIED BY LOWERSENIOR SPEAKERSLower Seniors who arc going tocompete in the Lower Senior publicspeaking contest Tuesday are giventhe following references on their sub­ject:Fabian's Essays in Socialism.Skeltan-"Socialism: A Critical An­alysis," Chapters 2. 3, and 9.Helquit-"History of Socialism inthc Cnited States:' Part T, Introduc­·tion; Chapter IV.-Hoxie-"Journal of Political Econ­omy" for October, 1911, and for�hrch. 1912.These book� are on reserve in thelibrarv. The following books maybe fo;md at thc Crerar lihrary in the'Marshall Field- huilding:Commnnis· Manifesto.Thompson .;..,."The ConstitutionalProgrcss of Socialism." •Chapel Assembly-The DivinitySchool, \Vednesday at 10:30 in Has­kell asscmbly room.Bulletin and AnnouncementsThe Faculty and Conference of theDivinity School-Haskell oriental mu­seum at g:30 today.General Conference of Academiesand High Schools -10:30 today inllandel. Address of welcome by thePresident of the Uuiver sity.Baseball-Iowa vs. Chicago. on�1arshall �ield, today.Score Club Dance today at 2:30 inRos alie hall.Sophomore Y. M. C. A. Commis­sion meets at Xl r. Bickham's office inCobb at 3 today.Dramatic Club Dinner today at 6 inthe Commons.Cosmopolitan Club Smoker -S:OOtoday. in Ellis 18.Dramatic Club Plays-8:30 today inthe Reynolds club theater. Open to,.;tt,dl'nts anrl faculty.Fr'eshrr an Debate - (_'hi":lg�1 v -.:\ or rhwe stcrn. tonight in Mandel.Que�ti()n: The Initiative and Reier­endum.University Religious Service tornor­row at 11 :00. Leon Mandel assemblyhall. The Reverend Lyman Abbott,D.D., LL.D .. University preacher.Executive Committee Common­wealth Club meets Xl onday at 4 inEltis IH.Chapel Assembly-The Juniur col­leges. Men : 10:30. Mo nday Leon).Iandel assembly hall.Geneva Dinner and Play-":\IuchAdo About Something," Monday, at5, in Lexington. Price 35 cents.Blackfriar Tickets-On sale �I on­day and Tuesday in corr idor of Man­del. After Tuesday in Cobb. Tick­ets will -he reserved until- Friday,Ap ril, 27, for all three performances.Upper Senior Contest-Contestantsregister with the dean of the Seniorcolleges he fore �Ionday noon. Ora­tions to be handed in before Mondaynoon of the fifth week.Chapel Assemblies - Tuesday at10:30. The Senior colleges. LeonMandel assembly hall. The Collegeof Education. Room 214, EmmonsBlaine hall. Professor Breasted willspeak.Sophomore Executive and SocialCommittees will meet Tuesday at10:30 in Kent theater.Young Women's Christian Leaguemeets Tuesday at 4 in Lexington.Miss �Iargery \Velcher will speak on"The World-Wide Need for TrainedWomen.'Open Lecture-�I r, Charles E.Kremer of the Chicago Bar will givethe· fourth of a series oi six lectureson "Admiralty Law" Tuesday at 4:10in North lecture room, Law building.-Botanical Club-Illustrated lectureon ":\ Botanical Excursion in XcwZealand" at 4:30 Tuesday in Room 13,Botany building.Work of the New Municipal Tu­berculosis Sanitarium-Dr. James A.Harvey will speak Tuesday at 8:00at Lincoln center, Oakwood boule­var d and Lang ley avenue. under theau:o;pin .. of the Chicago Tuberculosisinstitute.Student Volunteer Band-Lexing­ton hail. i:15 Tucsday. The YOUDC Women's ChristianLeague-Miss' Margery Welcher willspeak at 10:30 Wednesday in Lexing­tun hall on "Can \\' e Know the \ViIIof God?"University Baseball Game-Chicagovs. Lake Forest, �larsha11 Field, 3:30Wednesday,Commercial Club Banquet-Wed­nesday at 6 in Commons.Chapel Assembly-The Junior col­leges. Women: Leon Mandel as­sembly hall, 10:30 Thursday.Dramatic Club Tryout-Thursdayat 3:00. All students eligible . Appl)at once at faculty exchange. Box 34�,for application blanks.Le Cerc1e de Conversation Fran­caise-s-Spelman house, 4 p. m .. Thurs­day.Open Lecture-e-M r. Charles E.K rc tncr oi llll- '-- _.Il-:lgl_' Bar will �i\"l;• .1"; lo"n., '" a �erJl'S oi six lcctur e­on "Admiralty Law" Thursday at�:lO in .'ort.. lecture room. Law__ building.Graduate History Club-l'wi\:'ssulHr easted will .. peak at 8 Thur suay in. Ke lly hall.Sociology Club=-Associau- Proit':'­sor Leavitt will g ive thc nr st of aser ies of lectures in Social S c icnce inCobb lecture hall at 4:CU Fr iday on"1 ndustr ial Education:'Mathematical Club-e-Associate Pro­Iessor Laves will speak on .. ,lie .-rcs­cnt State of the Theory oi Saturn'sSateltites," at 4::)0 Friday in 1<_00111 3iof Ryerson physical laboratory,Graduate -Women's Club-.-\:;:'oistantProfessor Breckinridge will speak on"Problems on the Border Line orSolution" ;1't 5 Friday in Lexington 15.Kent Chemical Society-.-\nnualbanquet Friday at the V endome notel.Varsity and Freshman Track Menreport daily. Track candidatv-, reportdaily at 11 or 12 to Coach J�agc onMarshall Field.-Political Work-Will the studentswho were employed 'by the fraud de­partment of the county court onTuesday, April 9, leave the numberof hours they workcd, ward, precinct,etc., at the Information desk at once sHousing Bureau-Rooms for sum­mer rental must be listed before June1st. Lists for mailing are made upby May 15.Senior Hats-Ready now. Get themat Schlossman's, 1008 East 63rdstreet. Price $1.00.-The American Board is particuralyanxious to secure live unmarried mento go out this summer as tutors tothe following schools:Peking college, China.Bithynia high school, Bardczag,Turkey,St. Paul's institute, Turkey.High school, Mardin, Eastern .Turkey.High school. .-\hmcdnager, India.Men oi winning personality, bal­anced judgment, self-reliance. and ca­pacity ior leadership in student ac­tivities are desired, Each oi thcsepositions offcr:o; splendid opportunityfor a high order of Christian !'icrvice,as wcll as an opportunity for study­ing the situation in thc diffcrent coun­tries with a "ie,,' to future work inthat field . Three positions are stillopen whcre college men with busi­ness ability will find amplc scope forall thcir talents. before and after. Sparkling with life, tinglingwith vigor, thirst-quenching to the Nth power­good for you mentally and physically.Delicious-Refreshing- Thirst-Qaenching5c EverywhereTHE COCA-COLA co.Our newfree book­let, telling ofCoca-Cola vin­dication at Chat­tanooga, for ft.,. - ' '-'-. Wheneveryou see anAnow-thinkof Coca - ColaCover GoodCommon Sensewith aKnapp- Felt Hat$4.00Crofut Special$3.00SENIOR HATS ABIG SUCCESS_ Would be pleGlsed tomake class hats for -ali occasions.63RD and Ews AVE. 1ilPfEgiI.iJPIdialV(sfARROWNolch COLLAREasy to put on and take offARRow- SHIRTSFit perfectly and are � fat.$1.51 and $2."('ln�, PfSbod7 & Co .. l\�.kera. "I'rv7.1I. Y.GERMANS FROM MUNICHSEE CAMPUS AND MUSEUMExpress Surprise at Size and Beautyof New Library-Think Cur­riculum Strange.Representatives of the German Mu­seum of Modern Inventions and In­dustrial Arts in Munich visited theField museum Thursday in the inter­est of their museum, which was re­cently enlarged. The museum col­lects apparatus used in scientific dis­covery, as well as inventions of amore practical nature.The visitors were shown the -newHarper Memorial library and ex­pressed surprise at the size andbeauty of the reading room particu­larly. The nature of the Universitycurriculum was of �reat interest, par­ticularly the fact that examinations•are held at the end of each quarterinstead of at the end of four years.Among the professors who were inthe party were the Lord -Mayor ofMunich. Dr. Wiltiarn von Borscht:Herr Alex Shirrnann. Director of theMunich Iibrary : nr_ \V. von Dyck,Herr l ngcnieur Tr.mtwcin. C. E.;Herr l ngcnieur Ort h, Dr. Oskar von�fi11cr. mcmhcr of the BavarianHome of Lords. and former PrivyCouncillor of navaria: Dr. FranzFuchs. professor of physics andmathematics in thc mllseum, and Dr.von Podc,,·ile Durni,;. Privy Conn­cillor of navaria.Beside the ne\\' lihrary. thc visitorswcre shown the - tower group ofhuilclinJts. the Law library, and Has­kell museum. They were the guestsof the QuadranJtle club for luncheon. Frat Novelties_ in ChinaTobacco Jars, Tankards, Mug�Vases, Ashtrays.The Fraternity Shop1157 E. FIFTY-FIFTH STREETPhone Midway 1252.Phones Hyde Park 3iO and 371Day and Night Service.Midway Motor Livery-HIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILESFOR HIREAt special flat rates to Students5429 WOODLAWN AVE.Chicago.PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTiSERS TECLYCKJ!A'IST_AAsyeMfoOr:ODIYcCo11oiB6(SvcavI 'THE DAILY MAROON. SATURUAY, A,PRIL 3l, 1912.e=-.PUP-iPSThe art of Pump mak­ing is in producingPumps that will snug to thefeet, retain their shape andgive service. These are thelille. along which Framhein'sPumps are constructed. Splen­did selection of Tans, Gun-met­als, Patents and Suedes-in StageVamps as well as Colonials.$3.00 and $3.50Our Men's Shoes "prove them­selves." Flat English lasts-alsofull toes with medium heels, Dropin and see' them.scmLLER· W. FRAMHEIN1002 E. Sixty-third StreetShoe. forEYe.,. OCcaaiOD PboDeMid •• ,. 4805THE THINGS YOU DO AND THECLOTHES YOU WEAR STAMPYOU THE MAN YOU ARE. LETKANDL MAKE YOUR SUIT ANDAT LEAST ONE-HALF OF THESTAMP WILL BE RIGHT.M. KANDLExpert Tailor1460 E. FIFTY - FIFTH STREETNorth side of street, bet. Jeffersonand Washington Avenues.- A TRIP TO EUROPE AND RETURNAs Cheap as a Vacation in AmericaWhy spend your vacation in this coWltly wheo.you can go to Europe via theFRENCH LINEfor $45.00 to $70.00 (meals and berthincluded).On ODe 01 the DeW Quadruple aud T wiD ScrewODe cIaa (II) cabin steamcn aailiag from NewYork OD Satunlays direct toHAVRE - PARIS.CoaIpaay's OffIce. 139 Nortb Deabom StreetThe Madison Ave. Laundryoffers the students of the Universityof ChicagoA Special Student's ListBest work 'Best service Best prices6018 MADISON AV. Tel. H. P. 1009PATRONIZEOUR ADVERTISERSSTART INTER - HOUSE GAMEWashington Defeats Lincoln by 12 to8 ---:- Score Yesterday. .\Vashin·gton House won from Lin­coln House in the first game of theirannual baseball series yesterday bythe score of 12 to 8. The game, whichwas played in the mud in Washingtonpark, went only seven innings, whenit was stopped on account of dark­ness.The lineup follow!':Lincoln House.Stein pitcherJennings .........••......... catcherGilbert first baseF. Roberts second base14• Roberts shortstopSavidge :............. third baseSikes center fieldRoc •.•........•......... right fieldCable leit fieldWashington House.H ughes catcherFord pitcherG. Kuh first baseMolander shortstopLillis second baseMerriam third baseW. Kuh left fieldDuncan center fieldCanning ........•........• right fieldLoeb ..............•.... center fieldBLACKFRIARS SEAT SALEBEGINS MONDAY MORNINGExpect Record Crowds to WitnessPlay - Capacity House Greets. the Haresfoot Actors.Scats for the Blackfriars annualcomic opera, "The Pursuit of Portia,"will be placed on sale for the· firsttime )londay morning in the booth in�Iand(.·l corridor at 10:30. The boxoffice will he open in the corridor)'Ionday and Tuesday until 3 in theafternoon,Beginning with \V ednesday thetickets can be purchased at the usualplace in Cobb hall entrance from10:3Q to 3. until the production, May2, 3. and 4. Everything points to aheavy sale this year and the prospectsfor capacity houses arc satisfactoryto the management.The announcement that the play isto he ginn three nights this yearinstead of two and a matinee. as lastyear, meets with general favor, asmany people do not care to go to anafternoon performance. On accountof thc increased interest the manrurc­ment feels justified in going to agreatl'r expense in producing the playthis year."The scenery i" going to he mOH'elaborate than ever:' said PropertyMan ),1 urray, yesterday. "partly be­cause the setting in the play affordsexcellent opportunities for scenic .ef-.fects and partly because of the pos­sibility of presenting the play downtown.For the same reasons more atten­tion is given to. the costumes. Therewill he changes for each chorus and.according- to Matthews, the chief cos­tumer, they will be "snappier thanever."Miss Hinman meets her special'choruses daily and drills thc men inthe intricate steps of the dances that.h:t,·e made the Blackfriar she ...vs inthe past 50 popular. The priests for"The Dance of the Senses" werechosen yesterday and )Iiss Hinmancoached them with .Parker ·and Rog­ers. the principles in the dance. forthe first time in Mandel yesterdayafternoon. The whole dance was re­·hearsed before an appreciative audi­ence of visiting high school students.A packed house witnessed the pro­duction of "The Fairy Godfather," bythe Haresfoot club of the Universityof Wisconsin, at the Ziegfeld theaterlast night. Wisconsin alumni wereout in force' and several hundreds ofpeople from the University of Chi­cago attended the performance."Burgulars." and "1 Relieve in Fair­ies" were the most popular musicalnumbers en a long score of interest­ing lyrics. fitted with tuneful mel­odies. The last performance of theyear will he given ,by the Harcsfootaggregation at the Pabst theater.)Iilwaukee, tonight. Besides the Chi­cago performance, the show was puton at Rockford. Illinois. and wasplayed three times at the Fuller Op­era house. Madison. Herbert Stot­hart, coach of- this year's Blackir iarshow, wrote the music for "The FairyGodfather" and was director of theproduction.SOPHOMORES MAKEARRANGEMENTSFD-RQUADRANGLE BOOTHThe Sophomore fete committee helda meeting yesterday afternoon tomake final arrangements for theSophomore booth which witt he themiddle booth on the north side ofthe hollow. The Greenwood womenon the committee will give a tea on\V cdncsday, when all of the decora­tions used on the booth wilt he made.Every member of the committee waspresent at the meeting and eachpromised to collect either. four poundsof candy or one dollar from differ­ent members of the Sophomore class.Great enthusiasm is being shown bythc committees and the Sophomorebooth is expected to be better thanthat of last year. CAST OF GENEVA PLAYIS REHEARSING DAILY(Continued rrour page I)Sane that Mary is in danger of dis­grace in her delegation, is more thanproperly scared. They both apolo­gize. but their versions of, the larkharmonize so little, and they are bothso repentant, that the secretary de­cides to have some fun at their ex­pense. Again there is much adoabout something, and this time Maryis more excited than anyone else.Everything ends happily when Har­mony sends the culprits out canoeingin the unromantic light of day.This story is set upon the back­.ground of Geneva life, in which sev­eral minor characters figure pic­turesquely. Lotta Bluff and Saidal\uff are pathetic in their futilecrushes on the two busy secretariesat the conference, and Rowena Golf,the chairman of the recreation com­mittee, introduces an element of or­ganized fun at the conference whenshe leads the girls in their prepara­tions for stunt day and for the Fac­ulty-Scrub basketball game. The Chi­nese student gives the proper cosmo­politan touch to the Geneva group.The cast of the play is as follows:The Cast.Laddy Goodefellow. a youn; collczcman. boatman at the conference· •. . .. . ... . .. . . . . .. Charlotte Viall::\Iary Smile s. Dora )'lan11. VeraSane-Chicago gir l- who live upto their names CoraHinkins. Mona Quayle. Clara AllenLotta Bluff, Saida Nuff - who :11-way� have crushes .............•· ..... Gracia Alling. Arline BrownC de H cad. president of the Chi­cago Y. W. C. L ... Virginia HinkinsHarmony Chant. "V. \V. C. A. Sec­rctary of Chicago ..... ::\1 uriel BentRowena 'Golf. chairman of the re­ception committee at the confer-ence Anna )'[oifettllihoy Oolorig , a Chinese girt.studying at an American college· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. Martha GreenDinner to Precede Play.Preparations have been completedfor the dinner which will precede theplay. Tickets have been sold to 200University women. Miss MargaretBurton, the secretary of the league,will act as toastmistress, and MissMargery Melchoir, who is the guestof the league next week, will speakat the dinner. Miss Melchior hasbeen at Geneva for some years past,and has 'been a favorite of the Chi­cago delegation. Miss MargaretRhodes will present the plans of theleague for next year in an after-din­ner speech.The dinner will be in charge of theGeneva committee. consisting of :\[is5Mollie Ray Carroll. chairman; CoraHinkins, Hazel Hoff. Arline Brown.Marie Dye. Margarct Chaney, NellieHenry, Clara Allen. Helen Cross,Harriet Sager, Ruth Sager, SusanneFisher, Mona Quayle, Ruth Whitfield.Harriet Sheets, Estelle Grant. andRuth Reticker.RIBBONS BLOSSOMOU,...AT SCORE CLUBDANCE GIVEN TODAYA special interest is taken in theScore club dance to he held this aft­ernoon at 2:30 in Rosalie hall he­cause of the fact that the pledges tothe women's clubs and the pledges tothc Score club will he present. Anr­achcr 's orchestra will start the musicior the first dance promptly at 2:30.The officers have planned every de­tail carefully as they want this to hethe he .. t dance of the sea .. on. ..\large number (If tickct s have beensolei so far anti many more .. tudcnt­will probably decide to come at thela .. t minute.To Discuss Movements.:\ meeting of the executive com­mittcc of the Commonwealth clubwill he held ).�onday afternoon at 4in Ellis 18 to consjder ways andmeans of prornot ing political and so­cial movements in the University. Carson Pirie Scott & Co.Men's F aney Blue,Suits at $25Smart in appearance­They are serviceable,and extra well madeand tailoredEnglish and conservative models in the new shades oflight and dark blue, in fancy weaves and the popular stripedeffects for spring wear. Some have soft roll lapels and nar­row natural shoulders. Those suits were all made speciallyfor us. A very satisfactory suit at a less price than youwould ordinarily pay.W e show specially goodvalues in men's fancymixture suits at- $25.00Men's spring overcoats in black, Oxfo::d and Cam­bridge gray; also fancy mixtures, at ..... $15 to $35Men'8 English slipons of gabardines and rubber­ized fabrics. Special assortments, at ..... $15 to $30SECOND FLOOR, SOUTH ROOMChiclets The Mint CoveredDainty ConfectionCandy CoatedCbewingG�(RaGIBTEIUtD)REAU. Y DELIGHTFULPlayingthe 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 -suecess to cut out handicaps,should quit coffee and useINSTANT POSTUM- a rebuilder of the tissue cellsin body, brain and nerves.It is regular Postum in con­centrated form - nothing added.Made in the cup - no boiling- ready to serve instantly.Instant Postum can be had atmost Hotels, Clubs, Restaurants,Frats, Lunch Rooms and SodaFountains.Put up in air-tigh t tins andsold by Grocers."There's a Reason"forPOSTUM Put a teaspoonful in acup, pour on boilingwater, stir, add creamand sugar - done!Rieh flavor, always thesame - always delicious!Postum Cereal Company, Ltd.Battle Creek, Mich.All tickets 'for this theatre for salef in box office.LYRICCtRIL" SCOTTIn the thrr-act comedy from Wynd­·halllj s Theater, London,THE! BE S T P EO P LEiIIpRI�CESS!William .�. Brady's Production ofWItHIN THE LAWIMAJ�S�ICI -iADA REEVEQueen of !the English Music HallsS. :Mille� Kent & Co., Corelli &Gillette, Si* American Dancers, J. C.Nugent & Co., Thc Abdallahs, Boyn­ton & Meyer s.. Laughlin's Wond�rs;New Motio'n Pictures.GA R R·I C KLAST WEEKROBERT B. MANTELLTues. and Sat. Nights, "Macbeth";Wed. Mat., "As You Like It"; Wed.eve., "King Lear"; Thurs. cve., "Jul­ius Caesar"; Friday Night, "The Mer­chant of Venice"; Saturday ::\Iatinee,"Hamlet." .CORT"READY MONEY",STUt?EBAKERHOLBROOK BLINNIn A ROMANCE OF THEUNDERWORLDI L L··.·I NO IS.... BIn. � IIcIIipa An.CHARLES 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 SOLDIERClassified Ads.TO RENT-$IOO for the s<,ason-:\beautiiul Island on :\Iainc coast,near Squirrel hland, 100 acres. 30acres in field and orchard; fishing,boating. swimming, etc. AddressC. S. Tarbox, 2300 N. ilst Court.Chicago. THE DA�LY MAROON, SATl.jRDAY, APRIL 20, 1912.JEFFERSON55th St. and Lake Ave.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high c1a:;s a�t_j_st_s_. _TONIGHTJimmie's Misfortune (Comedy)The Jocular Winds of Fate (Drama)A�D OTHERSSUNDAYThe Insurgent Senator <. Drama)Hello Central! (Comedy)Lonesome Robert (Drama)Admission 5c Never HigherEvery Friday �J.!�l�!! Every FridayPLAY HAWKEYES TODAYON MARSHALL FIELD(Continued from page 1)make fast time today.Alumni Make Preparations.Preparations ior a larg'c attendancearc being IlI:lUC by the Drake nuthori­tics. The Iollowing is taken iromThe Daily Delphic:"Chicago alumni in the city are en­thusiastic oyer the assured appearanceoi Coach Stag-g'� crack mile team.Five hoxcs have been taken by localMaroon sttpportcr� and these will bedecorated with the colors of the Mid­way school."OSCAR W AGENKNIGHT ANDMISS SPITZ ARE WINNERSRepresentatives of Appleton andLyons High Schools Victors inDeclamation Contest.Miriam Spitz, of the Appleton(Wisconsin) high school, won thedeclamation contest for girls lastnight in Mandel, and Oscar Wagen­knight, from Lyons Township, wonthe boys' contest. Both speakerswere unanimously selected wrnnersby the judges. :\Iiss Mary A. Blood,Mr. Arthur E. Phillips, and Assocci­ate Professor S. H. Clark of theUniversity .:Miss Spitz read from Tennyson's"Lady of Shalott," while Mr. Wagen­knight .gave O'Connell's "Repeal ofthe Union." Each of the winners willreceive a scholarship for one year:Twenty boys and fifteen girls wereentered. Of these, five boys andfive girls were chosen to enter thefinal contest at the preliminaries heldyesterday afternoon.The girls who were selected in thesemi-finals are are follows: Mar­jorie Bowles, De Kalb high school;Kathleen Colpitts, Hyde Park highschool; Laura Hagey, South Bendhigh scho,ol; Edna O'Hara, Whitinghigh school; Miriam Spitz. Appletonhigh school. The winners of thepreliminaries for boys are as follows:George Brady, South Bend highschool; Benjamin Rosenberg, Medillhigh school; Lawrence Smith, Whit­ing high school; Harry Wiseman,Salem high school: and the winner,Oscar Wagenknight, from LyonsTownship.Examinations in other subjectswere held from 2 to 5. The visitorswere taken to luncheon in the Com­mons before the examination, andthe men were again taken there bythe committee of thirty men ap­pointed by the Undergraduate coun­cil."The reading, especially of thegirls, was exceedingly good," wasthe comment made on the contest byAssociate Professor Clark. "I willspeak tomorrow morning in Mandelon a new plan which the unin'rc;ityintends to employ in future contests.The girls· held their books in theirhands, and showed well how to speakwithout the gestures that used tomark declamation contests."Contestants Must Register Monday.Students intending to compete inthe Upper Senior contest in oratorymust register with the dean of ·theSenior colleges by noon Monday.Orations must 'be handed in befor�Monday of the fifth week. FRESHMEN WILL DEBATEN0RJ;HWESTERN TON�GHTAmlual Clash Between Rival Fresh­man Teams to Be Held in MandelAuemb1y Han.Chicago Freshmen will meet theXorthwestern Freshmen in the an­nual debate at � tonight in Man­del: The quest ion to be debatedis : ,. Resolved. That the le�i:;-lative initiative and referendumshould be adopted by all our stategovernments." Clark Dewey, \Vil­liam Chapman, and Hugo Swan willrepresent the Chicago Freshmen onthe negative side of the question,while Northwestern, supporting theaffirmative side, is represented byWilliam C. Kelly, .-\. :\L Wickman, IIand R. )1. Mc Kcrchar.Professor Charles Edward l\1er- .1riarn will preside at the debate, and Ithe judges will be Mr. Maurice Dar­ling, l\lr. H. J. Laesch, and Mr. ISpencer L. Adam. The judges areall attorneys of Chicago.The Chicago Freshmen have beencoached by Lew McDonald, memberof the Varsity Debating team of1910-1911, which won from North­western, and at present student inthe Law school. Northwestern iscoached by Mr. J. L. Lardner, a mem­ber of the department of elocutionat Northwestern. The ChicagoFreshmen have had only three weeksin which to prepare for the debate,while the Northwestern Freshmenhave had more time, and have alsohad more experience than the Chi­cago men. The original Freshmanteam this year resigned after theSophomore debate, and it was neces­sary to elect a new team.Despite the fact that this Freshmanteam has had no official debating inthe University, they are all membersof the Pow \Vow and have had -ex­perience in high school debating.Chapman was a member of the Chi­cago Championship Debating team in1910. Swan was a member of theSioux City team in the Northwesternleague, and Dewey was a contestantin the Northwestern InterscholasticHigh Schol contest in 1911. Fred B.Hubenthal is the Chicago' alternate,and Arthur C. Burch, the N orthwe,st­ern alternate."Our men have good voices, andare in reasonably good shape consid­ering the difficulties that they havehad to contend with," said CoachMcDonald yesterday. "While I willnot predict a victory, I think our,men will do creditable work. No ad­mission will be charged, and everyone that possibly can is urged to at­tend the. debate, and give the Fresh­men a large audience. The questionis one which naturally attracts theattention of political science students,and such students will be materiallybenefited by the debate."Sigma Chi Has Promenade.The Sigma Chi fraternity gave apromenade last night in the Floren­tine room of the Congress hotel. MissEdith Roae and Harold F. Lindley,a ... sistcd by Miss Frances Staehle and.Roy :\[. Harmon, led the grandmarch.The Smith-Goodyear Co.SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERS1134 East Sixty-Third Street..... 11 Pm omc:eOperators of the largest and bestequipped shoe repairing plant outsidethe loop.Dr. Frederitk F. MoltDENTISTTelephone HJde Park 2410Hours: I to 5 p. m."THE DEL PRADO59th Street aDd WubiDKtOD AftD1Ie An event of student days becauseit means the little luxuries and thebig ones too. like Fatima Cigarettes.Willa HCIa � of FttlitftG flOG� a �coasxm. 25 of .htclaIlCCllFe a Ittmtl_ /ch co/lqc �,_, (/2d2) alcd:oa _/100 20 for15 centsTYPEWRITERSOF ALL MAKESFor Rent, Sale and ExchangeI News of the Colleges IComell- The Chinese undergrad­uates of Cornell university haveplanned to officially recognize theChinese republic at a celebration tobe held at Cornell April 20. It .. no longer neeea&r7 to· pa,. .. ,.­wbere Deer $100.00 for a lltandard �writer of an7' -make. We operate a Iarpfactor7 wbere we make oftr, wltIl .....p.rts, typewriters of an standard �and are .ble to aell them at 40 per �t t.'75 per cent lea than the man1lfaet�list prlces.Our m.cblnes are known throughout U.countr7 for tbe hlgb standard of won­manshlp and the completen .. with whlelltbe rebuUt work I. done. No paln. orexpeUBe are spared to make tIleIIe t:J'pe­writers Ter7 eiOlleI,. approach the bradnew ones, In tact, tbe,. wUI gift tile ....ael'Tlce as new macblnes.Our pl.nt, equipment and foree of expertt,.pewrlter meebaulea are equal to tho. ofm.n1 of the factoriH wbere new t:J'pe­writers are manufactured. Tbeae taelllue.enable us to do work· wbleb ,.00 wID QIWwltb us .. m."eloua. .We baft beeo establlahed thIrtJ' Jean.and tbou_oda of our m.de-onr t.J'DeWdt­ers sold a loog time aCO are IItlll- KI"'''_tlstactor7 ael'Tlc:e 10 an part8 of U.couotr7.Do not coofaR our rebuilt tJ'peWrItenwltb the ordln.r7 eeeood�h.od or tile eo­ftlled rebaUt m.chlnee· elfend b,. otIIIerdeale.... Oar m.cblDn haft all ben dt.m.ntled rlght dowo to tile frame. all cJe­feetl�e .Dd wora pan. thrown out. u..reb aUt with oew material' b,. akIlle4 work­meu.No otber eoacera hu tbeee faeIlltSee,tberefore oar pt'Oc:eU Is ao exelo..... ODe.Our rrlcetl caaaot he equ.lled .01W ......cal .t oar alearoom .od r.d ID&Ql�ttel'1l aacb .. tbHe:"R�an1, we do DOt eee bow ,.oa eaa.lford to pat oat neb a DI� t,-pewrtter forthe mODe,.. aad W1ab to thaok c��or It.""Maeblne 'a .n rlltbt aad • 10011:-log one tb.a I espected for the prfee.""Macblu� 18 workIng lne. I woold aMtat� twice wb.t I (taft for It."We gu.rantee aU of oor m.chlaea for eM7'�ar .od will m.ke deUftr7 of aD,. .... ":chine, 8abJ� to ex.mlo.UoD aad .ntu'aIf not nUBf.ctor7.We also rent typewrlten In Int-eta.conc'lltioD. at • 8l'EClAL KATE of •montbs for ..... 00 aod up.Wrlte or call for furtMr partleulan.American Writiag MachiDe Co.437 S. Dearborn St. TeL Harrison 406Syracuse-The Senior council ofSyracuse university passed a set oflaws regarding customs of the uni­versity. Among these it is stated thatno Freshman may attend the Seniorprom.Cornell-Edward C. Mercer, thenoted college temperance worker, isnow visiting Cornell university,where he is holding a series of con­sultations and meetings with the un­dergraduates. Mr. :\[ercer, who isworking for the betterme-nt of uni­versities in this country, has visitedand held meetings in 396 fraternityhouses and has addressed over 40.000undergraduates in 'various universitiesin the country.Nonhwestern-Over 400 North­western students, about half of whomare from the law department, havebeen enrolled to take part in a mockcom·ention which will take place inPattcn :;:ynasium April 26.Ca1i£ornia-&JOO.()(() h:1:' recentlyhe en conated to the University ofCalifornia hy :\frs. J. K. Sather forthe erection of the new 300 foottower. The comtruction will be ofgranite and will contain an observa­tion balcony and a set of chimes.Phone Midway 2564DR. CHARLES LYLE DANIELSDENTIST805 E. 63d St., Cor. Cottage Grove Av.Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 12; 1 to 5 p. m.Eve. and Sun. by appointmentPrinceton-\Vork on the erectionof the new dormitory at Princeton isactively under way. The new build­ing will be erected at a cost of $150,-000 and is the gift of the alumni tothe university.