matly ___ rnnn-rile Panuit of Portia ..Kay 2, 3. and 4.Seats on Sale Daily10:30 to 3 P. M.VOL. X. NO. 126. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY. APRIL 23.1912. The Dance of the SensesBy Parker and RogersBetter than the GreekDance.PRICE FIVE CENTS.SIXTY-TWO PLEDGED I ABBOTT LAUDS UNIVERSITYBY CLUBS'SATURDAY -Editor of "Outlook." Speaking toCrowded Hall, Praises Work of Ex­tension Division-Honors Heroesof Titanic Disaster.Esoteric and Wyvem Head ListWith Eleven Pledges Each -Sigma Gets Nine.MINIMUM NUMBER IS THREEOnly Nine of the Ten Clubs Make An­nouncements-c-Answers Receivedby Special Delivery.The women's clubs of the Univer­sity sent out written invitations atthe same time Friday night from thesame letter box. The pledges an­swered by special delivery letter Sat­urday morning to the clubs fromwhich they had received bids. Theresult was that sixty-two women ofthe University were pledged Satur­day morning.Esoteric and \Vy'vern Icad in num­ber pledged, with eleven. This is' anunusually large number for one club.Sigma had nine and Pi Delta Phi hadseven. The rest of the clubs gradedoff to the minimum of three. Thenames follow:Mortar Board.Esther Buttolph •...•..... ChicagoCaroline Thistle Davis .•...•....••.••••...•... Des Moines, IowaM. Letitia Fyffe .......•... ChicagoHalen L. Harper ..• Des Moines, IowaEsoteric.Ruth Allen ....•..••••..••• ChicagoDorothy Bent ChicagoEmily A. Burry ....•..•••.. Chicagol-;.atherine E. Cobert •.•••.. Chicago"Caryl Cody ..•.•..•..••••.. ChicagoLeona Coons .... Louisville, KentuckyMartha Gano .....••••••••• ChicagoHilda �lacClintock ....•..•• Chicago. Doris MacNeal •.•.• Berwyn. IllinoisJosephine Reichmann •••••• ChicagoQuadranglers.Dorothy M. Collins ...•••..•.•• River Forest, IllinoisMargaret Fenton •. ;, ••••••• Chicago. Madeline B. Smith .•••••••.• ChicagoViola B. Le Veque •••• i' ."1 •••••. . . • • • • • • •• Marquette. MichiganJeannie Young ..••••.•.•.•• ChicagoSigma.Genevieve Baker ••• Oak Park. IllinoisMabel Becker •••••. Glencoe IllinoisAnna May Bernett •.••••••. 'ChicagoMary Cameron .•..•..•••••• ChicagoMargaret A. Clapp ••••.••. ChicagoEstlJer Eidmann •..•.•••••• ChicagoEdith Lindsay •..•••..•.•••• ChicagoEsther Ormsby .•.••••••••. ChicagoHelen L. Ricketts •.•••••.•• ChicagoWyvem..Natalie M. Dunbar •••••••• ChicagoSally Louise Ford ••.••••••• ChicagoHelen R. Garnett .•.••••••• ChicagoPearl Lyman •.....• Riverside, IllinoisMary �lcDonald ••.•••.•••• ChicagoHettie Louise Mick •..•••. Chil:agoRose H. Nowak •..•••....• ChicagoLillian Ross ..••..•••••••.• ChicagoMaric Schmidt .•.••••.•.• Chicago. Louise Smith .•..•••••..... Chicago'Elizabeth D. Spaford •.•.... ChicagoPhi Beta Relta.Lucile Burruss ..... Madison, GcorgiaSarah R Gray ...•••• Berwyn, IllinoisHelen Hibbard ...••.•.•...• Chicago)'H1dred J. Parker ••.• Peoria, I11inoisJuanita E. Skinner .•.•....•••..•• •• • •• . .. Morgan Park, IllinoisWillel1a \V oodbridge ••.•••• ChicagoChi Rho Sigma.Esther Aldrey ••••••.••••••Grace Bratt ...•••••••••••••Alice M. Ganser •••.•••••••HeneIn R. Kennedy •••••••Edith P. Mitten •••••••••••Pi Delta Phi.Lo�ise Avery ...•.•.•..•••. ChicagoFlorence Eo 'Ayres •••••••• Chicago(Continued Oft paae 3) ChicagoChicagoChicagoChicagoChicago Extension work on the part of thc1l:llin:r:,ity is an cxcmpl ificat ion ofthe uuiver sn l desire for education to­day. according to Dr. Lyman Abbott,editor of the "Outlook," who spokein Mandel Sunday. Dr. Abbott willspeak again next SU:H!ay. Manypeople were turned away from thehall, even after the stage and thewings had been filrcd."\Vhen the Titanic wa- going downthe men cried, '\Vomen and childrenfirst'; whcu the boat 'went down, theband played . 'Nearer �ty God toThee'; and when the people werestruggling in the water, the men inthe life-boats sang, in order that thewomen might not hear the pitifulcries that were arising from thescene of the disaster." said Dr. Ab­bott in the course of hi" remarks."\Ve do not ask who they were.whether they were French. English,or American. We honor them be­cause they had a spark of the divinefire."Says God Is Father.Dr. Abbott first discussed the qucs- Ition, "Who are God's offspning?"which Paul originally put to an audi­ence composed entirely of pagans, inwhich it was easier to find n God thana man. The answer to the question,Dr. Abbott pointed out, is that we allare God's offspring, in spite of thefact that we have an earthly body.'This truth is the keynote o(ihe 'Ofdand New Testaments. All that is innature was made for us because weare the children of God. We are thelords of the earth because we weremade in God's image, he declared."God created the universe for us inits midst, and then told us to controlourselves ... · said Dr. Abbott. "Weare to paddle our own canoe andsteer our own courses in this world •God put man in a garden and pointedout the tree he was not to touch. Butthe curiosity of man got the betterof his reason and his better judgmentand he fell. Every corpuscle of hisblood became tainted. But God gavehim power in the end to stamp outthis poison. Then God asked the He­brews if they would take him as their(Continued on page. 4)DRAMATIC CLUB PRESENTSQUARTERLY PERFORMANCEThree Plays Given Saturday Night inReynolds Cl�b Theater Add toOrganization's Success.Last Saturday night the Dramaticclub gave its third periormancc ofthe current school year, with "GivingJoy." a parody in one a�t by threeundergraduates; "The Stepmother," afarce in one act by Arnold Bennett,and "Fritzchen:' a �cri\)t1" play inone act by Hermann Sudermann. Arc\·ie,,· of the plays given during theyear shows that plays by BernardShaw, John Galsworthy, Arnold Ben­nett, and Hcrmann Sudermann weregi\'cn, some of them for the first timein A merica, besides two originalplays by University undergraduates."The \·alue of presenting plays bysuch well-known dramatists canhardly be overestimated," said a mem­ber of the faculty yesterday, "and the\":ork of the club during the past twoyears in this matter is highly credit­able, for last year's plays were fullyup to the standard of this year's.Henry Arthur Jones, Paul Herview.(Continued on page 3). WIN RELAY AT DES r,tO!NESSELECT HOP LEADERAND MEET CHAIRMAN Varsity Four Ea,ily Captures MileEvent in 3:25 3-5 at Drake Carni­val-Team Leaves for PhiladelphiaThursday Night.Simond Is General Chairman ofInterclass Dance and Paine ofthe Interscholastic.COMMITTEES TO BE CHOSEN Tr yout s ior t lie iourth man 011 therday t eum which will r e pr c svnt Chi­cago at the L·lIi\·\."fsity 1)[ L'cu n sy l- Iv.m ia relay car ni vul will be IIdJ thi� Ia it cr noon. The choice : or thi� pl ac c Ilies between Chandler and Ila ird,with the chances favoring the latter,as he ran- in the Drake relay lastSaturday. Ten teams will competein the mile relay which will be heldat Philadelphia next Saturday. Dart­mouth, Syracuse, Massnchusctt s In­stitute of Technology, Me Gil! univer­sity of Canada, Pennsylvania, Lllinoi­Michigan, Columbia, Ohio Wesleyan,anrl Chicago will be the contestantsin the one-mile relay. The teams "willline up in the order named, with Chi­cago the farthest from the pole.Make Fast Time.The Chicago relay team, composedof Davenport, Matthews, Mcnaul, andBaird, won the one-mile relay at theDrake relay games last Saturday,running the distance in 3 :25 3-5. Theteam had no trouble in winning therace, and finished about fiftv vardsahead of Kansas, the second team,Baird started the race. He wasninth from the pole in a field of six­teen starters. He ran last until hehit the stretch, when he let out andfinished second. He did the distancein :52 4-5. Matthews, running sec­ond, got a lead 01 ten yards on hisman, doing the lap in :51 4-5. Me­naul's time wa� ';51 2-5. He increasedthe lead to about thirty yards. Dav­enport easily romped home in :49 2-5,with a fifty-yard lead. Washingtonfinished third.Can Make Better Time.The team is capable of makingmuch faster time if. pushed. ThePennsylvania relay was won last year,by Chicago in 3 :21 4-5. T·h.e race willprobably be as fast this year, andChicago should have no trouble inmaking that time. Davenport iscapable of much faster time if pushed,as are the other men. The speed ofthe eastern teams is unknown, butthe team will try to break last year'srecord.The summary o..f the Drake relaygames follows:Dance Will Be Held On June 7 andInterscholastic Meet O� June 8-Class Leaders Are Named.Xl ay nar d E. Simond was chosengeneral chair man oi the Lnt crc la s sl l op, tu be h\..'111 JUl1e i, at the meet­in� oi tile Und c r z raduatc council yc,;­t cr day ai tcr noou. :\ or man C. l'aineat the ,;1111e time was selected as g en­cr al c.ia irma n o i the eleventh intcr­scliola-t ic truck meet, which will beI held June S.T:le da",,,c" at t:le hop will be rep­r c scnt e d 'a s il,!10WS:�JaYllan! E. Simond, general chair­man. the Senior:'.DOlL:,! II. i l ol ling s w or th, the Jun-iors.Rudy D. �ratthl"\\":', the Sopho-mores.John C. Baker. t hc Freshmen.Paine will confer with \VilliamHarm". g cucr al inter scholastic chair­man last year, and report the list ofcommit tee licud- to the council forratification next week, The commit­tee .. anci c h air mcn ior the interclasshop and for the interscholastic winhe sclc ct cd ncx: week. The commit­tees for the dance win include ar­rangements. finance, decorations, pub-"licity,' 'and reception. the interschol­astic committees will be entertain­ment, publicity. arrangements, hous­ing. reception, and prizes.BLACKFRIAR SEAT SALEHEAVY FOR FIRST DAYDemand For Tickets Is Great-An­nounce Personnel of Castand Chorus.The seat sale for "The Pursuit ofPortia," the Blackfriar opera, washeavy for the first day. All day yes­terday. throngs of students crowdedabout the ticket office in order to getreservations early. The" sale- -wiIr'beconducted tomorrow in Mandel -�or- ..ridor, and thereafter and thereafter,until the presentation of the play, inthe extreme entrance of Cobb."The sale yesterday," said NormanPaine, manager of the department."was very encouraging, and indica­tions ior a capacity - house for thethree nights are bright. Only a few$l.5O seats remain for the three per­iormances, and students wishing toget good seats should apply carly."Thcre are nine men in tbe cast of"The Pursuit of Portia." and thirty­six in the chorus. The: scene of theplay is laid at a country club insouthern California. On account ofthe impossibility of changing thescenery because of the fire laws, thesetting will be the same for bothacts. (Continued on page 3)MISS MELCHOIR WILL BESECRETARY OF Y. W. C. L.Announcement of AppOintment IsMade at Geneva Dinner - MissMargaret Burton Has Resigned.Announcement was made at theGene,·a dinner last night that �Iiss�[argery �Ielchoir h�s been securedas General Secretary ior the Y. \V. C.L. next year. �I i55 �{argaret r.t1�.­ton, who has been the League secre­tary for the pa�t two years, has re­signed �() continuc her graduate workin the lin.i\"Crsity.:".tiss �Idchoir has hacl much eX­perience in Y. \Y. C. _\. work, andcome:'; to the League well recom­mended. She :..;radtla:e�l irllTll Had·cliffe College in 190i, \n� �tatc sec­retary oi the Y. \V. C. ;\. m Indian;"for two year.", and fc.r the la�t twr.years has been a trayelling secretaryof the Student Volunteer �[o\"elllenr.Although �I iss �[clchoir i� a no�­ton woman, �he con�es to the Leagueas an old friend. Shc ha'i becn atthe student conferences at Lake Ge­neva for the last five years, and hasalways been a friend of the Chicag�(Continued on page 2)"HOW DRY I AM" ISSOUGHT; WHO KNOWSWORDS OF OLD SONG?Can the readers of The Daily �ta­roon come to the ::t�:,ist:\Occ of a wellknown firm which addresses The :'.Ia­roon as follows:"The University of Chicago Maroon,"Chicago, TIl."Gentlemen-\Vc are very anxiousto secure .a copy of the old collegesong. 'How Dry I Am.' Do youknow where it could be obtained?"'�ndly use my envelope for yourrepl.(. "Yours truly. e�c." TAKE ON CHINESE INBALL GAME TOMORROWContest With Team From Hono­lulu Will TaIte Place of theLake Forest Game.IOWA DEFEATED SATuRDAYCarpenter Pitches for 10 to 0 ScoreAgainst Hawkeyes - FreshmenDefeat Lane High.Conference Baseball Standing.\\1. L.Illinois , 3 " l·ct.ieoo\\"iscon:;in ........... -' IJ I.OClOChicago .............. 2 1 .067�orth\\"estern .......... (I 2. .t10lJI'ur due ................ 0 I .000Iowa ... - ........... ft 2 .000l n d iana ..... 0 .......... 0 2 .000-The ba scball team will meet theChinese team from Honolulu on Mar­<h n ll Field at 3 :30 tumor r ow. This;..!:llllt· 'will take the place of the gamescheduled for that time with LakeForest, \\ hich has lree n postponed in­rlctmit cly.The tea III comes ir om Honolulu,Hawaii, and most of the mcn are Chi­ncse irom the College of Hawaii. The1IIel1. under the management of Mr.Yap, arc on their way to the cast,where they will playa number of col­lege and univcr s ity teams. They havecome direct from the. Pacific coast.wher c they played the University ofCalifornia in an cxcit ing game whichwent to Califor nia 1)�: a :,c .. re f.f 4to 3.Season Ticket Admits to Game.The ticket in the book of seasontickets which is marked "Lake Forestvs, Chicago" will he accepted at thegame.The Chinese arc called good bat­ters, and accurate fielders, coolerthan the Japs, and the Chicago teamis awaiting the game with k,.,.n in­terest as many of the men visited sev­eral cities in China on their orientaltrip two years ago, and saw the Chi­nese ball players in action.Captain Boyle. in commenting 011the playing of the Chinese. spoke oftheir ability to bunt toward third.Glenn Roberts wishes that he was incondition to pitch as he realizes thatthey are cunning at bat and hard topitch to, and the gcneral opinion ist hat the team will have to speed upa bit if it expects to pull anythingoff on the Chinese. The team willremain in America three ormonths.Iowa Defeated Saturday.The team has shown improvementfour(Continued on page 3) .DELTA TAU'S WERESECOND IN HEAT OFFRATERNITY RELAYDelta Tau Delta .was st:cond in thesecond heat of the .Interfraternity re·lay instead of Phi Gamma Delta asreported. Thi" makes the si:< tcambthat qualify for th� fmals: :\!�!I:lDclta Pi:i. !'"i lip�i!on. Kappa Sif:nt;;,Delta Kappa Ep�iloT1. T:clt:L 1";1Un('lta. ant! Chi P�i.The cc m:llittee has cl(;cidnl to Ilwe:1') illtniratcrnity relay scmi-fill:ds :lS\\ a" ori\.! itl:l!ly planll�o because of thei.let th.1t the nun1hcr oi trill nC:lhwas cut down Sawnl;)" f�om four tothree. This makes ht�t �ix teams ir.t)le finals amI this number will no'cr0wd the tr:lck. Finals will not beTtln until :tftel'" the Blackfriar pro­ductions have 'heen completed becauseof the iact that r�hc:lrsa's keep �b!"�e number of the contestants bus1every aiternoon and a1l <by Saturday.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 23.1912. ......THE DAILY MAROON Bulletin and Announcementsassembly hall, Thursday,Chapel Assembly-The Senior col­leges, 10:30. Leon :\lanuel assemblyhall, today. The College oi Educa­tion, Room 214, Emmons Blaine hall.Blackfriar Tickets-Un sale inCobb from 10:30 to 3:00. Ticketswill rue reserved until Friday, April2i, for all three performances.Sophomore Ex�utive and SocialCommittees will meet at 1O:3U todayiti Kent theater.The 'Senior Committee for theQuadrangle Fete will meet today at1 :30 in the League room.Young Women's ChrIstian Leaguemeets at 4 today in Lexington.Open Lecture-".\dmiralty Law,"by Xlr. Charles E. Kremer; of theChicago Bar, will be delivered todayat 4:10 in Xorth lecture room, Lawbuilding.Botanical Club-Lecture on "ABotnnical Excursion in "X en- Zea­land," at 4:30 today in ){o'llm 13. Bot­any bu il djn g; 1Iy .\'�III.·iatl' l'ruil':,,,,'.rc: I;lll�: 'l':-l a ill.Student Volunteer Band-e-Lcxinz­ton hall, at 7:15 tcrlay. :\1(" :\Je1-choir will speak,Chapel Assembly-The Divirrityschool, tomorrow at lu:30, Haskellassembly room.Pow Wow will have an importantmeeting at 2 tomorrow in Cobb G.\ ...Commercial Club Banquet tomor­row at 6:15. in the pr ivnt e diningroom of the Commons, ::\1 r. H. Wal­ton 1 Iecg stra will speak.The Young Women's ChristianLeague=-Miss Margery Mclchoir willspeak at 10:30 tomorrow in Lexingtonha ll on "Can We Know the- \Vill ofGod?"Pow Wow Meeting tomorro�\' at10:30 in Cobb 3.-\.Baseball Game-Chicago vs. Chi­nese team. Marshall Field, 3 :30 to­morrow. Lake Forest game post­poned indefinitely.Commercial Club Banquet tomor­row at 6 in Commons.Chapel Assembly-The Junior col­leges. \Vomcn: 10:30, Leon )IanddThe Dramatic club has again addedto its iist of worthy plays and maywell be satisfied with its success Sat­urday. It is to beDramatic Club hoped that it willSuccesses continue these gratu­itous performances,as they are one of the most pleasantand beneficial of the undergraduate.activities.FRESHMAN DEBATE GOESTO NORTHWESTERN TEAMChicago Freshmen Lose Initiativeand Referendum Forensic Con­test by Two to One Vote.Nor,thwestcrn defeated Chicago inthe annual Freshman debate Satur­day night at 8 in Mandel by� a voteof 2 to 1. Northwestern was repre­sented by William C. Kelly, A. M.Wickman, and R. M. McKerchar,while Clark Dewey, William Chap­man and 'Hugo Swan debated forChic'ago Freshmen The questionwas: "Resolved, That the legislativeinitiative and referendum should beThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago.Founded October 1, 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October I, 1892.PUblished daily except Sundays, Xl on­days and Holidays during threequarters of the Univcr sity year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago. Illi­nois, March 18, 1908. under Act of.March 3, 1873.�:I."McElroy Pub. ��� Press, 6219 CotUltlP GroTeTHE STAFFW .. J. Foute Managing EditorH. L. Kennicott Xew s EditorAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed Leon StolzW. H. Lyman B. W. Vinis skyG. \V. Cottingham C. S. DunhamJ. B. Eber lce.ReportersH. S. Gorua-, :\1. s. l:rl'l..'i,inri(l;.!l'H. A. Lol lc-uar d c. E. \\'atkil:s\\T. B. Crawford G. S. LymanF. L. 11 uts lcrWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteAugusta Swawite Dorothy \VillistonSubscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City mail, $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance.News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange. ad-"dressed to The Daily Maroon.EDITORIAL------Athletically speaking, Chicago to­day has two causes for rejoicing.Saturday the relay team took themile contest in the car-Cause for nival at Des Moines andRejoicing the baseball team shutout Iowa with a 10 to ()score. Both of these results lead tooptimism in respect to the chancesof the relay team at Philadelphianext Saturday and of the baseballteam against all other conferenceteams.\Vhile it is true that Iowa got apoor start in the game Saturday. andthat, Chicago came out or Madisonlast \Vednesday with a defeat, thebasdb�ll situation is brighter than ithas been for several years. In con­nection with the T owa game it isnoticed that the same team thatplayed ilere Saturday held Illinois toa 1 to 1 tie and was later defeatedwith a small score by the same team. Dramatic Club Tryouts-Tiiursdayat 3:00. All students eligible. Applyat once at Faculty Exchange, Box3"8, for upp lication blanks, or seeDonald Breed.Le Cercle de Conversation Fran­caise-Spelman house, at 4 Tuursduy.Open Lecture-".:\dmiralty Law,"by Mr. Charles E. Kremer, of theChicago Bar, will be dcl ivered Thur s­day at 4:10 in Xorth lectu�c room,Law building.Graduate History Club-e-ProfcssorBreasted will speak at 8 Thursday in'Kelly hall.Sociology Club= As sociate Profes­sor Leavitt will deliver a lecture on"Jndustrial Education" ill Room 6.:\,Cobb lecture hall, at ":00 Friday.Mathematical Club-_-\ssociatc Pro­fessor Laves will speak on "The Pres­ent State of the Theory of SaturnsSatellites." a: ";:3:> Friday In Room3i. I�Yl'r�on physical laboratory. .-The Blae kfriars01 theUniversity of ChicagoAnnounce their ninth annual college opera,"The Pursuit of Portia," at Leon MandelAssembly Hall, corner Fifty-seventh Streetand" Lexington Avenue, May Second,Third, and Fourth nineteen hundred twelveSeats on sale daily ten-thirty to three o'clocktoday and every day this week at COBB LEeTURE HALL, the Univenity of Chicago.Mail orders: Box 286, Faculty Exchange,Telephone Midway 800_TICKETS 50C-$1.50Neighborhood Clubs' faculty partyFr irlay at KAPPLIES CHANGEDGREEK PROVERB TOTITANIC DISASTERGraduate Women's Club=-As-is t­ant Professor Br-cckiur irlgc will speakon "Problems on the Border Line ofSolution," at 5 Friday ill Lexington15.W_ A. A. Important Meeting in thethe gymnasium at 1 :15 Friday.Kent Chemical Society-:\nnualbanquet Friday at the V l't1(\()JP(' hotel.Sociology Club-.\ trip to the l-Iar­rison Street station Sn turday: morn­ing. Lean' Cobb hall at KBaseball Game-Chicago vs. Ar­kansas, ::\Iarshall Fidel. at 3 :.30 Sat­urday.Varsity and Freshmen Track Menreport daily. Track candidates reportdaily at 11 or 12 t!1 Coach Page onMarshall Field.Housing Bureau-Rooms for sum­mer rental must be listed before June1. Lists ior mailing are made upby May 15.Senior Hats are ready now. Getthem at Schlossman's, 1008 East,63rd street. Price $1.00.adopted by our state governments."Northwestern, on the affirmative,pointed out the corruption of our leg­islatures, and offered the initiativeand referendum as a remedy. Chi­cago rcpljed that, while they admit­ted his fitness to vote intelligently ongeneral principles, the voter is notable to vote on technicalities of legis­lation. They showed the danger in anattempt to vote on such questions andasked what the result would be if ap­propriation bills and questions oftaxation should be submitted to thevoter. Moreover, they claimed thatthe initiative and referendum is nota flexible system, and asserted thatthe lcgisaltures of the present day areaccomplishing what was claimed forthe initiative and referendum.Dewey started for the Chicago teamand Wickman for Northwestern.Professor Charles Edward Merriampresided, and Mr. Maurice Darling,:\lr. IT. J. Laesch, and �Ir. Springerwere the judges."On the whole our men did well, Ithink," said Coach Me Donald afterthe debate. "They did exactly whatI expected them to do-held theirown in the main speeches, but fendown in the rebuttal. I really believethat they had the stronger case, buton account of the rebuttal I feel thatI the decision was perfectly just. Wefeel that we were unusually fortunateto get Professor 'Merriam and these judges, and think they were most kindto attend a Freshman debate.COMMONWEALTH CLUBWILL HAVE DEBATE;O'NEILL SELECTEDA debate on the presidential candi­dates will be conducted at an openmeeting planned for the Common­wealth club by its executive commit­tee. Various partisan political clubswill have representatives to boosttheir respective candidates. Follow­ing the debates, a straw ballot willhe taken. Arthur D. O'Xcill is serv- 'ing as president of the Common­wealth club in the absence of Presi­dent �tYT'on Kiser. The club is inreceipt of a letter irom Drake un i­vcr s ity asking that a delegate he sentthere to assist in the organization ofa political club.Kremer to Give Fourth of Series.Mr. Charles E. Kremer of the Chi­cago Bar, will give the fourth of a"cries of lectures on "Admiralty Law"at 4:10 this afternoon in the Northlecture room of the Law building. Thelecture is open to all students of theUniversity.Syracuse-A 90 acre tract of landhas been purchased by Syracuse uni­versity for the purpose of experi­menting in forestry work. "Call no man happy until he isdead" is an old Greek proverb thatDean Boynton changed to "Call noman a failure until he is dead" in hisspeech at the Junior chapel exerciseyesterday."This thought," .he said, "occurredto be in connection with the sinkingof the Titanic last week. Manypeople think only of the worthy andvaluable men who were lost, and donot consider the men who redeemedtheir lives only by the manner oftheir deaths. No life can be pro­nounced an absolute failure, becausesome trivial thing' may have an af­fect that will make the life worthwhile." University of Chicago handbook asher engagement 'book,Miss Mclchoir arrived in the cityyesterday afternoon, and will be herefor several days to look over the fieldof the work she will do next year,and to get acquainted with the offi­cers and members of the League. Atthe Geneva dinner last night she wasthe special guest of the League, andgave a Geneva toast. Today at 1,she will be the guest of the Leagueat a luncheon of the Cabinet andthe advisory board in Hutchinsoncafe. At 4- this afternoon, the Leaguewill hold a reception for Miss Mel­choir under, the auspices of the Grad­uate committee, and Miss .Melchoirwill speak on "The \Vorld Wide Ne�dof Trained \Vomen."Tomorrow at the meeting of theLeague at 10:30, Miss Melchoir willspeak on "Can We Know the Willof God?" All University women havebeen invited to both these meetings,or to come to the League room atany time to meet Miss Melcholr,Miss Melchoir will also meet with thecabinet of the �League tomorrow at3 to plan for the work of the Leaguenext year,MISS MELCHOIR WILL BESECRi:TARY OF Y. W. C. L.(Continued from page 1)delegations. In February, 19ff:-Miss::\felchoir was a guest of the localY. \V. C. L. for three days and forthe last two years she has carried aQuickand Sure-that's the way the Brain should work.Coffee contains a drug--eaffeine-which is a poison to manypersons - upsets the nerves, and dulls the brain.For clear brains and steady nerves quit coffee andUseINSTANTPOSTUMThis is regular Postnm in con­ceutrntcd form - nothing added.)ffldc in the cup - no boiling -,can he served instantly."There's a Reason"forPOSTUM Put a teaspoonful in acup, pour on boilingwater, stir, add creamand sugar - done!Rieh flavor, alwaJl thesame - always delicious!Postum Cereal Company, Ltd.Battle Creek, llich.Bernard Shaw, Meilhac and Halevy,are some of the dramatists repre­sented then. During the two yearsthere have been eighteen productions,for only five of which admission wasdemanded, and fourteen differentplays."Here we believe is the true func­tion of the Dramatic club: to presentgood plays and offer them once aquarter to students and faculty gratis,except for an occasional productionby which sufficient funds are raised topay expenses for the rest of the year.Of course, when plays are producedevery two or three months, it is im­possible to attain that finish in act­ing that is the result only of weeks ofsevere rehearsing, aspecially as thosewho do the coaching for the mostpart participate in the plays them­selves but it is better to give moreplays' and oftener than only one ortwo productions annually."Professor S. H. Clark, who waspresent Saturday, said that thesequarterly productions are highlybeneficial to the members of the club,offering as they do splendid oppor­tunities to come in contact with anumber of good plays, and they arefrequent enough to give many per­sons a chance.The first of the threc plays Satur­day night was a joyous and farcicalparody called "Giving Joy"; it is de­scribed as' "a questionable diversionin onc scene, perpetrated 'by threepersons.' The scene represented adressing room under the stage inMandel, and tlie action passed onthe night of a dress rehearsal. Manyof the persons who played in "Joy"last March reassumed their roles andparodied their acting. Additionalcharacters were introduced, such asProfessor Hay-Rick and Dean Thinn,Stephen (we wonder whether thiscan be meant for a sly thrust at theBuildings and Grounds' man, Doug­las?) the manager, ann sundry minorcharacters.Mona Quayle prepared the audiencefor the bumps that were to come ina gracefully spoken prolog, so thatwhen Professors Herrick and Linnwere brought bodily on the platform,and bouquets were thrown at a num­ber of the faculty, as well as at thefire-laws, there was no visible ill­feeling. Of the additional characters,i. e., outside those who were in "Joy",Donald Breed met with the greatestF N I• ' · Chin' success, for as he entered; the wholerat ove ties m ·a audience 'hurst into applause. Stephenand Manager made good fun andwere keenly appreciated, especiallyby those who know what a Dramaticclub manager is. Barrett Clark wasrecognized by some as Dean Linn,but perhaps that was because of thesimilarity of Thinn to Linn; however,A TRIP TO EUROPE AND RETURN his impersonation seemed to take."The 0 Stepmother" is an enjoyablelittle farce. from the hand of the greatnovelist Arnold Bennett, and comesrather as a surprise to those whoknow the man only through "Clay­hanger" or "The Old \Vives' Tale."The play was smoothly acted, andthe none too gracious role of the mid­dle-aged novelist, Cora Prout, showedthat Mona Quayle could diversify heracting. for this part demanded greaterintensity and more skill than that ofthe Prolog or the First Girl in "Giv­The Madison Ave. Laundry ing Joy." Emma Clark. in the rotcof the ananuenesis Christine, made aoffers the students of the Universityof Chicago distinct impression by her well-sus-A Special Student's List taincd and clever work.Byron Hartley, who has not actedBest work Best sen' ice Best prices for some time. showed once more6018 MADISON AV. Tel. H. P.lOO9 that he was still "in the game." Doc­tor Gardner is not a particularly easy'role to play, and it was a pleasure toMAR 0 0 N AD V E R TiS E R S note that it was not overdone. Wil-liam Hefferan was a sparkling report-.er; his Adrian was natural and amus­ing. It was evident that this playhad been worked on more than theother two, for the detail work wasgood."Fritzchen." a one-act play by the'renowned German dramatist, Her-Do You Graduatein JlII1e?Dc yOU wunr n tlell;.:htfnlsouvenir of your (·ollc·;.:euayb - somet.hlng that willalw:ays brln:.: them back toyou (orclhly.Get one of our meurorybooks - or If you han! ouebuy one (or your best (rIellll-it will make a hit.TilE GIRL GRADUATEIt Is a hCllutl(Il11Y·I,rlllh·11"memory book" III whfeh tokeel' II record of classmates.nutuzraphs, colors. dances,stunts. etc.··The Girl Graduate" :11111our other popular memorybooks arc sold at nll hookstores, or S e nt IIrcllahl hypubltsbers 011 reeelpt orprlel·.T .... Girl Gratluate - FancyCillth. $1.00: Yehoet 007.c.$".!.:-.o: Crimson Morocco.$::,110: Full Levaut, �li.O(l.S�hool-Girl DaYM and S"hool­F .. lIo\v Days-Each. Cloth.$1.:'!;;: Ooze; $2.00.)1,- Sorority and )Iy .·ra­... roity-Each. Cloth. $l.:iI';0 .. �e. $',!.OO; l[orocco. $:WO.lly Alma )Iater-Clotb. $1.:-.11:llurocco. $:tOO; Levant,$6.410.)1,- Golden S�hool DayS-1I:�!! CloHI.' liOc; 007. e,$1._.,.Th.. Reilly &; Brit ton ('0.lOOG lllchigan .A ve., ChlcllJ.!OARROWNotCh COLLAREasy to put on and take off·ARRowSHIRTSFit perfzctly and are color fat.S1.50 and SUICluett. Peabody .t: Co .. lIaketa. 'l'ro7.li. Y.Tobacco Jars, Tankards, Mugs,Vase�' Ashtrays.The Fraternity Shop1157 E. FIFTY -FIFTH STREETPhone ·Midway 1252.As Cheap as a Vacation in AmericaWhy spead _your vacation in this country wheuyou caD go to Europe via theFRENCH LINEfor $45.00 to $70.00 (meals and berthincluded).On ODe of the new Quadruple and Twin ScrewODe class (11) cabin steamers sailing from NewYork on Saturdays direct toHAVRE-PARIS.Company's Office, 139 IIortII Dearbom StMtPATRONIZEDr. FrederiCk F. MoltDENTISTTelephone BJde Park 2410Hours: 1 to 5 p. m.THE DEL PRADO8th Street and WabiDltOD AftIl1le THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. APRIL 23,1912.AEo 01 .0o 03 0o 0o 01 14 02 0o {',mann Suder mann, is the first seriousplay the Dramatic club has producedfor a year. It is highly creditablethat it was attempted at all, for it isa play into which the greatest actorsof Germany put their best efforts;Its terrible irony, its quiet air of re­pression, make it a most difficult playto produce. Ben K. Goodman, in therole of the 'Major, was affecting, andthe scene between bim and Fritzchenwas at times thrilling.Donald Breed had the most diffi­cult part to play, for Fritzchen is acomplex character; he, too, was veryimpressive in the scene with hisfather, where he acknowledges hisshame. J. Robert Allais, in the roleof the Lieutenant, was decidedly Ger­man in his military dignity and Prus­sian brusqueness. Wilhelm, thewaiter, played by Barrett Clark, wassufficiently in the background. \Vini­fred Cutting played the part of themother with much true feeling •• andEffie Hewitt acquitted herself mostcreditably in the simple but difficultrole of Agnes; the scene between thetwo women, which closes the play,was effective.DRAMATIC CLUB PRESENTSQUARTERLY PERFORMANCE ................. + + ... �i tI Malt Marrow I· �· �.· �: "The Tonic that Strengthens." :· �t ?· �· �: MALT MARROW IS A GREAT BRAIN BUILDER :�:· �• -it is recommended by physicians. All druggists sell it. .:.• v· �· �· �• ¥: Produced by the manufacturers of :i:· �: "ALMA MATER" :!:· �+ �+ �� +: McAvoy Malt Marrow Department �.. +: 2340-8 SOUTH PARK AVENUE :.. .: Phones: CALUMET S401-all departments. .:: AUT0MA TIC 73-602. •b. ••••••••• +++.+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++�+++++++.(Continued from page 1)...... ++++++++++++�++++++++++++++++++��+++++++ .......• •: £STA8L1SHED 1818 :I �;bc£P� i.. .I ���� i: frntlrmrnlJ fUmililJing folJb�. !: BROA�'.'AY COR. TWENTY-SECOND ST. :.. ti�W YOftK. •.. ... R . +.. epreseutative l\Ir. Lanzer, at the Congress Annex, +: Ohicago, May 4th to 8th, inclusive, :: With latest Spring suits and overcoats, :: Riding and l\Iotor garments, English hats, shoes, 0 :� ..·20 Haberdashery and Leather goods. •.. ..: Send for Illustrated Catalogue.. :� .�+�).+.+(�+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++.� ••••••WIN RELAY AT DES MOINES(Continued from page 1)Relay Summaries.One-mile relay (university)-\Vonhy Chicago (Baird, Matthews, Me­naul, and Davenport); Kansas, sec­ond; Washington, third. Time-3:25 3-5.One-mile .relay (college)-Won byCoe; Morningside, second; Cornell,"third. Time-3:!9 4-5.Two-mile relay (university)-\Vonby Minnesota; Nebraska, second;Ames, third. Time-8:IO 1-5. , (Newrecord). 'Drake relay; two miles (college)­Won by Morningside; Cornell, sec­ond; Ames, third. Time-S:IO 1-5�(Breaks Drake track record).Half-mile relay (university)-Wonby Kansas; Ames, second; Iowa,third. Time-I :36.Four-mile relay (college)-\Von byDes Moines; Coe, second; Grinnell,third. Time-19:47 3-5.Half-mile relay (coUege)-Won byCoe; Grinnell second; HighlandPark, third. Time-l :36. .Four-mile relay (university)-Wonby Wisconsin; Ames, second; Minne­sota, third. Time-18:46 2-5. THE COMMONSClub Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonSee what you getGet what you want Pay for what you getCome in and b'y it�+�++++·x�+++++����+++++++++++��+�o�++(�+++++++++++�+ �i Our Spring Tweeds are Now leady i� .� .� +� .+ ++ +� ++ +� .:� Tailor for Young Men :+ •: Two Sto .... : 7 N. La Salle Street 25 E. Jackson Blvd. :;....++++.+++++�)++++++++++++++++++++++++++++�+++++++tSIXTY-TWO PLEDGEDBY CLUBS SATURDAY(Continued from page 1)Margaret V.' Bingham ••......•.. .• .. . .. . . . . . .. Joplin, MissouriJanc Harris ; Chicago:\Iabe1 R. O'Connor � .. ChicagoMarie Spalding ...........• ChicagoDorothy Whitney ChicagoDeltho.:\Iarie E. Goodenough ChicagoLorenza Kennedy Chicago�[arga.et L. McLaughfin ChicagoDelta Tau Sigma.No pledges announced. more runs in the seventh completed 1the scoring.THE BEST OF MATERIALSform only a part of the cost ofglasses we make. The other partrepresents expert workmanship.That is why we invite comparison.N. WATRY & CO., OpticiansEstablished 188356 West Randolph, Near DearbornBOll; Score.The score follows:Chicago RCatron. cf ••••.••...•• 1Boyle, 3b 1Xorgren, Ib 0O. Roberts, 2b 3Tcichgraeber, rf 3:\[ann, c ...•.•........ 1Libonati, lf •••.•...•. 1Carpenter, p 0Scofield, ss. 0Kutvinsky, lf 0 H P2 00 10 S0 42 01 12I 10 00 10 0TAKE ON CHINESE INBALL GAME TOMORROW(Continued from page 1)-------- ---------since the opening game of the seasonand succeeded in trouncing Iowa bya 10 to 0 score on :\[ar!'hall FieldSaturday afternoon. The pitching- ofCarpenter, who allowed only fourhits was the feature of the game. :\four run lead in the first inning putChicago safely ahead.Summary of Innings.Catron. the first man up. was hithy a pitched ball. Baird made a witt!throw of Royle's grounder and Cat­ron went to third. Boyle s t olc s cc­ond and O. Roberts walked. fillingthe bases. Teichgracbcr thcn swat­ted a three-bagger, clearing the bases.He scored a moment tater on a witdthrow.Chicago added two more tallies inthe third. Baird gave O. Roberts apass. Teichgraeber reached first onan error and :\{ann walked, filling thebases. Libonati singled and scoredRoberts and Teichgraeher. Four Two base hit-Catron. Three basehit- Tcichg racbcr. Stolen b:lses­Boyle. Louden. Tc ichg racbcr. Struckout-By Carpenter 8. by Baird 5.Bases on balls=-Off Carpenter 5. offBaird:t Witd pit ch-e-Ba ir d.Umpirc-c- Reading,Freshmen Win.The Fr csluucu also w o n t�lcir �,;:1'lie:lg-ain-.r T .auc hig:l school by t lie �L'Y'.!oi 11 ro 1. Block pitched :t b:-:i:b:1�game ior the ycarling�. ;tll0·.\'i:-:� oni,::tilrce hit" and fannin� twelve men.The Frc:"hmctl scorcd two rens in t110fiith, one in the sixth and made itsafe by making cight in lhe next inn­ing.Score by innings:Freshmen 0 0 0 2 ISO *-11Lane 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1- ITotals 10 6 2i 11Iowa R TI P A ECurry, If. 0 1 0 0 0Berry, ss. . 0 0 0 0 1Strickler, 3b 0 0 1 1 0Hanson, l b 0 1 13 0 0Patterson, d. . 0 •• 0 0 0 1 0 0'[ouhon, ci .. 0 •••••• 0 0 I 0 1Zimmer, 2b 0 0 0 0 0Hauth. 2b 0 0 0 0 0)losier, 2b ' 0 1 2 5 0V. Lackun, c 0 0 6 0 0Totals 0 4 24 10 3Score 'by innings:Chicago 4 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 *-10Iowa 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0.)THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 23,1912. \JEFFERSON55th St. and Lake Ave.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class artists.TONIGHTThe Queen's Necklace (Drama)California Ostrich, Pigeon and Alli­gator Farm.Becky Gets A Husband (Comedy)The Trial of Gold (Drama)Special - WEDNESDAY - Spe c ia lJean of the Jail (Drama)Admission 5c Neve!_ Hi_gherEvery Friday �U���Iv.;���J Every FridaypRINCESS\Villiam :\. Hr adys Production ofWITHIN THE LAWMAJESTICHOUDINIThe World Famous \Vonder \\'orkerRALPH STUARTThe \ValJin:-!'iord FavoriteMAUDE LAMBERTPopUlar Singing ComedienneCurzon Sisters: �linnie Allcn ; Cart­mell & Harris; Willard Simms & Co.;Hawthorne & nert; Oscar Lorraine.GARRICKMort H. Sing er", Xvw Musical Play,A MODERN EVECORT.. READY MONEY"·STUDEBAKERROLBROOK BLINNIn A ROMANCE OF THEUNDERWORLDOLYMPICTHOS •. W. ROSSIn "THE ONLY SON"..pOWERSJOHN DREWIn His Great Comedy Success,.. A SINGLE MAN"ABBOTT LAUDS UNIVERSITY(Continued from page 1)king and they accepted him. ThisHebrew government had a represen­tative body, a judiciary. elective of­ficers, a constitutional king, popularsuffrage, and an established church.No man had to pay for the supportof the church in those times. Laterthe Puritans were driven to churchby law, but there was nothing likethat in biblical times.God Man's Friend."God wanted the individual to besupreme, and wanted to be his per­�onal friend, and was willing to offerfriendship, but the individual on hispart had to ask and welcome it. Godit is who :lcts as a good companion,and inspires man to "Ieap over brooksand \\"alls." God wants to he thesame for the dreamer, the practicalman, and the reprobate. God gh·esus power to measure and govern our­scl\'(:s, and loves us as a father, as amother, and as a shepherd."If we want to see God we shouldsearch in our own hearts, not in na­tUTe. When we find our most noblefeelings in our sympathies and In ourconscience, we find God. God took a1( poor son brought up in a peasantfamily to show what a man can do ifbe lives in God, for God, and fromGod.Age Onl of Unrest."We are living in an age of unrestand are constantly striving ior some­thing different. Discontent and aspi­ration arc two words that describewell the state of our society. In tak­ing up this society let us considerthree or four' vital points. In theIir st place, God is the king of all. Heis the Father of man. He docs not-rnakc any class dist inct ion. All areSOliS of God, for J e sus -ays: 'In myFather's house there is bread tospare.' Russia is not right in havingtwo or thrce hundred men bathed inluxury, while out in the steppes menare starving, Even Amer ica, the landwhere the wealth is better distr ibutedthan in any other place, should divideher splendid resources up mort' even­ly. \Ye men of the univer sity shouldmake it a prime ,duty to see that inthc future the bounty of the countryshould be more equally apportioned.This is all part of the great move­ment toward brotherhood that is sodcsireable,"The people want some share ofthe government. Autocrats havefailed, obligarchics have failed, theuneducated majority has failed. Peo­ple want self-government becausethey feel they are the offspring ofGod."I n the third place, the people wantdemocracy of education. They wantthe same education for all the people.Abraham Lincoln says that God gaveto every GDe a brain and a pair ofhands. This means that he thoughtthat men should not train either ofthese to the exclusion of the other.\Vhen a new school is opened in thePhilippines it is immediately crowded.So it is all OYer the world, showingthat the people desire to be bettereducated. The University of Chicagois doing well in its University Ex­tension Bureau.Religious Unrest Is Desirable."v..r e are also in a period of reli­gious unrest. This, however, is agood thing. If men had the idea thatthey knew all there was in religiori,.they would 'be on the same plane re­ligiously as the Pharisees."What is Christianity?" asked Dr.Abbott. "This may well be an­swered," he said, "by tile passagewhich states that whosoever would begreat must be one who ministers, evenas the son who ministered and gavehis life that man might be saved ."We are in an age that is bound todo its own thinking and living," heconcluded. "We will not believe thatwhat our fathers tell us is the abso­lute truth. \Ve want to find out Ior,ourselves. We are in an age seekingGod, liberty, and education, and theequal distribution of the good thingsof the earth. This age seeks to de­velop the best in man, to bring himto Christ, and to minister unto hisfellow beings."COMMERCIAL CLUBTO HEAR HEEGSTRAAT COMMONS DINNERTomorrow night the Commercialclub will open the quarter's scheduleof banquets in the private nintngroom of the Commons. Besides thefull membership of the club, severalalumni, including Paul. Davis, S. Ed­win Earle, Alvin Kramer, Elmernea�ty, E\"eret Patchen and RalphRosenthal, have promised to attend.The speaker of the evening, Mr. H.\Valton Heeg5tra, is one of the mostprominent men in the Chicago adver­tising fraternity. Until recently hew:,s advertising manager for John V.Farwell Co. He is now conductinghis own firm, the Hccgstra Advertis­ing Sen·ice. One of the characteris­tic features of the latter is. a tenweeks' course in sales correspond­ence.Volunteer Band to Hear Secretary.lfiss Margery :\J c1choir will addressthe Student Volunteer han4 at 7:15tonight in Lrxington hall. I The Week in Brief. Disaster Leads to Investigation.The Titanic disaster has been thefocus of the attention of .the worldfor the past week. ... \ccording to thelast r cport s, the Titanic sank with1,595 persons on board, Those whohave reached Xew York number 745.More than these were picked up fromwreckage and life boats, out diedshortly after from injury and I:X­posurc.The charge that t he ship was speed­ing when it encountered the icc bergis denied by J. Bruce Ismay, managingdirector of the \\"hite Star line, who is],t·ing held with t we lv e oi tile Titaniccrew and jour oi her oflicer s hy theUnit cd States g o verruuc nt to satisfythe investigations oi the Senate c�m­mit tee.The cable steamer �Iach:ty-Uennetthas been chartered by t he \\'hite Starline and is stationed in tile vicinityoi the disaster to search for victims.Sixty-four idcntitiablc bodies have al­ready been found. The �lackay­Dennet is to perform this sen-icc forat least a week.Prcs ident Tait has invited all themaritime nations to safeguard steamtru tric. T'his will mean the as:;uranceoi a sufficient number of life boats011 all vcs scls. the proper training ofcrews bci or e they are entrustcd witha ship, and the selection of the bestroutes at all seasons of the year.� Thirty-Two Are Killed in Cyclone.Thirty-two are reported killed andsevcrul hundred injured in a severecyclone which spread from Illinoi£into Indiana Sunday.To Prevent Floods Spreading.The appropriation made . by the�.!o\·ernment this year for reinforcingthe levees and preventing further;;p�eading oi the tloods along thcXl is sis sipp i amount to $350,000. Thelos s e s in pr op er ty have amounted toabout $lO,OOO,OOO. It is belie vcd thatreinvestigation at the head-waters ofthe river, and the insta llmcnr of quitean elaborate system of dams anddykes would not only effectually pre­vent : the devastation now occasionedby the floods, but would enable useof the extra -supply of water where itis needed ior irrigation.Declare Dardanelles Blockaded.The entrance of the Dardanelleswas bombarded last Thursday bytwenty-seven Italian warships. Thebombardment lasted for over twohours. One Turkish soldier waskilled and one oi the Italian ships'badly damaged by return tire from theforts: The. Porte has proclaimed ablockade of the Dardanelles.Engineers May Strike.The conference committee of rail­road managers last Thursday refusedfor the second time to grant thc l�per cent increase in wages oemandedby thc Brotherhood of LocomotivcEngineers. The brotherhood maystrikc to eniorce their demand,Americans Are Cut Off in Mexico.The Amcricans in the westernMcxicnn states are cut off from allcommunication with their iricnds .... \:;there is no way to ascertain theirsafety, and no way for them toescape, it is t h oug h t that it will bencces:;ary to send an Amcrican ,"csselto insure their saicty.Roosevelt Is Again Victorious.)Ir. RoosC\'clt has been the \'ictorin the RepUblican primary electioll:;()i Kansas, :\ ebraska and Oregon.. W. A. A. WILL HOLDIMPORTANT MEETINGFRIDAY AFTERNOONThe \V. A. A will holo an impor­tant meeting in the gymnasium at 1:15Friday. The Spring fcstival, swim­ming meet, and the announcement ofthe winner of the pliy contest will bediscusscd. All members have heenrequested to be present.• I..... \1MESMOOTHEST ToSAc.c:o'OFT in the moony night with pipe and Velvet-that·s enjoyment enough for some of us.Velvet tobacco.:-�e 6nest leaf in tIae great tobaccocountry.-hung In �Ig wcu:eho,,�� for over 2 years-a�owm� process impossIble to counterfeit-only time.little by little. can change the Icar-eliminate the harsh­ness (YOU call it bite!). Every puff of Velvet ta' :s over2 years to produce--no won- .der it's good,Try it. At 011 dealers.SPAULDING & MERRICKChicagoOne ounce bags 5 cents---convenient �or • . 'cIgarette smokersOutdoor Sport!Now is the time to equipyourself with implementsand wcnriug apparel foryour fuvorito outdoor sport,either for pastime or compe­tition.Yon will find equipment.beurine the S P ..:� I .. D I � GTRADE )L\RK gives thebest satisf:wtion.Do not be satisfied with ath­letic goods offered "Just asgood as the SPAT... DINGQUALITr."Complete catelogue mailed freeupon request. Have all featuresthat make for stylea nd individuality.%5;coLLARS -A. G. SPALDING & BROS.28·30 Soa_th wabaSh Ave. ChicaP. 01.Phones Hyde Park 370 and 371XANDL MAKES C LOT HE S Day and Night Service.THAT YOU CAN GO OUT TO M d M LWEAR BUT CAN'T WEAR OUT i way etor iveryM. KANDL HIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILESFOR HIREAt special flat rates to Students5429 WOODLAWN AVE.Chicago. 'Expert Tailor1460 E. FIFTY - FIFTH STREETNorth side of street, bet. Jeffersonand Washington Avenues.Announcingthe opening of a new depart­ment of one-piece dresses at$22.50 and $25.00 in serges,mohairs etc.NAT RUDOYLADIES' TAILOR809 E. 43rd St. Phone Oakland 3773TENNIS DRAWINGS ARE HELDWomen Will Play Off Matches BeforeMay 4.The drawings for opponents in theannual women's tennis tournamenthave been held. Each woman enteredmUH. arrange with her opponent andwith an official umpire to play hermatch as soon as possible. The firstrounels must be through beiore :\Iay4. Six of the women ha\'c receh'eda hye and wiil not h;1\"e to play untilthe secotlll rounel. They are FriedaZoeh. �Iadelyn \Voodruff. Xancy :\Iil­ler. Ada Bonll, hahella Vo .. burgh.and Emily Burry.The other WOluen who lla\'e enteredthe tournament are Roberta Cooke,Barrie! Tuthill, Dorothy Llewellyn,E(lith Woolner, Zillah Shepherd.Jeanette Isracl, Edith Johnston, Aug­usta Swawi!e, Dorothy Grey, Lillian$wawite, Alicc Lee Hcrrick, MaryFrench, Ruth \Vhitfield, MargaretRhodes, Annetc Hampsher, MargaretL'luder, Hclen Sinsheimcr, Edna Kan­trowitz, Rosalie Amory, FlorenccTyley. L. MANASSEOPTICIAN Ea,.blisbed 186633 W. M.dl.on St. Tribune BuildingEye-Glasses and Spectacles scienti­fically fitted and adjustcd. ArtificialEyes made to order. Oculists' pre­scriptions fillcd. Examinations freeof charge.Sec our New Idea :Mounting.On and after May 1st we will belocated at35 W. MONROE ST.NATIONAL CITY BANK BLDG.