.-rile Pursuit of Portia ..Kay 2, 3, and 4.Seata on Sale Daily10:30 to 3 P. M. w'· r maiiy _arnnu Se�n Ticket Books�old for $2.00.Give Admission to AllContests.VOL. X. NO. 132. . PRICE FIVE CENTS.ARTICLE ON "'CWCAGO;PRAISES UNIVERSITYPart University Plays In CivicLife Told By Henry PullerIn the "Oentury."OOOPER'S ARTICLES ENDEDIn Last Number of "American Under­�duate". Author Tells of Mis­sion of College Man.Praise of the part the Universityplays in civic life enters into HenryB. Fuller's article on "Chicago" in theMay "Century Magazine.""A still wider net is cast by theUniversity of Chicago, whose quar­terly convocations keep it constantlyin the public eye," writes :\fr. Fuller."On these populous occasions, theworld-wide spread of American edu­cation is made manifest, and non­Caucasian students are much in evi­dence. Scarcely a class-day passeswithout its bestowal of certificatesand diplomas upon . Japanese, Chi­nese, Filipinos, and N' egroes. TheUniversity .has filled the West andSouth with hundreds of affiliatedschools, and carries on an active sys­tem of university extension workthrough Chicago, and the nearer'Vest. The University's annual at­tendance through its four quarters isin -excess of 5,000."DIustrated by PennellThe article is illustrated with "iewsof Chicago from etchings of JosephPennell, -. a reproduction of - whoseetching of the east tower of the Har­per libra'ry aPPeared-in - -the" April"Century." Henry Fuller is the au­thor of "The Cliff Dwellers." and"The Chenlier of Pensieri-Vani."The concluding article on "TheAmerican Undergraduate," by BerthaClayton Cooper, also appears in the. May "Century." The author giveshis final view of the ideals which thecollege man should strive to attain."After we have said much concern­ing the life and work of the Americanundergraduate, there i� still a valu­able thing which the college shouldimpart to him, and through which heshould become enabled to presentwith greater charm and with greaterforce the message which is in hissoul," concludes Mr. Cooper.. "Thisvaluable thing. at once both idealismand incentive, is the undergraduate'sindividual message to' the world. Itmay be composed of knowledge theability to think, the faeulty of' re­laxation, and the power to do faith­fuJIy and successfully some giventask. These tllings, however, are alldependent npon the spirit 'of the ac­tor, upon his vision, his determina­tion, his ambition and unflagging at­tempts. The true modern uniVersitycontrihutes to the world a great­hearted man, to whom college lifehas heen a �oul's birth as well as amind's awakening. It gives to itsyouth that peculiar but indispensablethin� which hurned in the heart ofthe young art student who stood be­fore the masterpiece and �aid. 'T. too.am a painter!'"Takes Students Walldng.�fr. Cooper goe� into �ome detailas to the nature of the undergradu­ate's me�sage, as he outlined it in theahO'\,·e quotation. He pointed outa professor in a New England uni­'·ersity took a number of his pupilson b�-weekly waTh! in order to havethem acquire a flabit of relaxationfeasible for the business man.The college man's need of the abil­ity to grasp a sihlatioD re.adJly"treated by the writer. Colleges. he(Coathnae4 OD Pace 2) FENCIBLES ELECT TWENTYUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, MAY 1. 1912.Sophomore Honorary Society SelectsFreshmen to Carry On Work NextYear - New Constitution Is AlsoAdopted.Twenty Freshmen were elected toFencihles hy the members of the so­ciety for excellent work one in pub­l ic �pl"aking-. dehatinsr, dramatics.journalisfic \\;ork or Freshman Eng­lish. at the banquet held in the Com­mons cafe last night.The Freshmen who are to carryonthe work next year are:Clyde "�atkins.Thomas Prosser.:\[erle Coulter.Nathan Fine.Hugo Swan.Carleton Me Carthy.Earle Pivan,John Burtt.Merwyn Palmer.. Frank O'Hara.Haskell Rhett.David Murray.George W. Cottingham.Holger Lollesgard.Verni Blackett.Lowell Sudduth.Robert Allais.George M. Eckles.Elliott Fisher.The date of the initiation, whichwitI probably be held' about the firstof June, will be definitely announced.in a few days; A new constitution,as drafted by Per lee and Curtis, wasadopted, and pictures were ordered.FRATERNITIES WILLDISCUSS BASEBALLPLANS �..EC�FRIDAYRepresentatives from sixteen fra­ternities . will meet Friday at 3 inthe second floor of the Reynolds clubto discuss plans for the formation ofthe Inter-Fraternity baseball Ieague.It is probable that, as last year, thesixteen teams will be divided intofour divisions, the winners in eachdivision playing in the semi-finals,and .the two winners 'of the semi­finals competing for the trophy atthe end of the season. The sched-. ule will be made out at this meetingand published immediately. 50 thatthe teams can playoff the first gamesnext week.TO BEGIN SERIES OF TALKS_'--Miss Breckinridge Will Speak Tues­day On PoSsibilities of Men.:\[iss Sophisinba Preston Breckin­ridge, .assistant professor of socialeconomy in the home department ofhome administration and assistantdean of women, will speak before theundergraduate men in Kent theaterat 10:30 Tuesday, May i. She willtalk upon the subject, "The Possibili­ties of Men in the Line of Charity."This will be the first of a series oftalks devised by the deans of theJunior colleges, which 'have as theirpurpose the opening up of fieldswhich may help the under�raduatecollege men in choosing their lifevocatjons. It is expected that if the,·arious phases of business life arepresented in their true light bef�the men, it is likely this clarificationmay steer them in a direction un­known to them 'before.Morningside HaD Is Destro,ed.Sessions at lforningside collegewere suspended yesterday because ofthe destruction by fire of the mainhall of the institution. The loss is$200,000, partly cOTered by insurance.A part- of the college library wassaved by a line of students. who en­tered the blazing building and passedthe books to the men �hind them. SCENERY IS SET FORFRIARS' PRODUCTIONFirst Dress Rehearsal Last NightIs Run Off With UnusualSmoothness.PRAISES BlnWOR OF MORSECoaches State That Play Is in GoodCondition for First PresentationTomorrow Night •.• ,The first dress r ehcar sal of "ThePursuit of Portia" was conducted lastnight. In spite of the inevitable con­fusion of the Iirs t appearance in cos­tume, the play was run off with un­usual smoothness. .-\ full dress re­hearsal will be held tonight.Coach Stothart announced yester­day that the play was ready for pro­duction."The most resounding feature of theshow," he said, "is the fact that theplay has been ready for productionfor a week. These past few days havebeen employed in polishing up therough places and getting the cast andchorus used to playing with the seen,ery and costumes. The play itselfwill afford a good evening's enter­tainrnent. Every department is excel­lent. The unusual ability of :\liltonMorse will stand out and will un­doubtedly be a revelation to the audi­ence. His metilOds of humor are newand unusual. He has an indescribableway of his own that is very - fun by,and resembles to a great extent thedry humor of Raymond Hitchcock."Will Feature-Two Dances...... ,,- _.'" ".' � -:\Iiss Hinman has been workingfaithfully for the last two quarterswith the chorus, and the results ofher Iabor will be shown in the "PonyBallet" number and Rogers' and Par­ker's "Dance of the .Senses." Both ofthese dances are unique and are ex­pected to prove th� features of theopera."1 can't compare "The Dance ofthe Senses" with the "Bacchauale" of"Capturing Calypso,", said :\lis5 H in­man yesterday, "as they are so differ-,ent. But I know lhe audience willappreciate the beauty of the dance andits excellent interpretation by theprincipals."Director Erickson praised the en­semble and chorus work."The ensemble singing this yearand that of the choruses surpasses thesinging of the past shows 1 have di­rected," he said. "The songs are allgood, combining melody and catchi­ness that will make them popular.The music of the special dances, andespecially that of the "Dance of theSenses," is unique and well written.Scenery Is Set.The scenry for the play -is all setand coaches and authors unite in pro­claiming it above the usual Blackfriartstandard. It is of a more moderntype than that of any other Blackfriaropera. and the costumes of the prin­cipals and of the chorus show origi­nality and taste.Norman_ Paine announct.,d that theseat sale had heen above ·expectations.Not many seats are left ior atl threeperformances, and it is certain thatthese will bc gone bl'fore the curtaingoes up tomorrow night.May Schedule Wisconsin Meet.'Vi�consin may meet Chicago intrack this season. in spite of the factthat the Chicago- 'Viscon�in elate wascancelled se"eral weeks ago, byCoach Page. Tht' Purdue meet,which was tentath'c1y set for May 25.was not accepted officially. CoachWilson of \Visconsisa i� now anxiousto arrange a meet f�r this date. PLAY ILLINI AT CHAMPAIGNCaptain John Boyle and His MenPlay With Old Down-State RivalsTodaY-Rooters Expect Fast Con­test.Chkago will nicet l llinoi-, t orla y atChampai;,;n in tht.· tir,;t gaull' oi t he,;cr-ies between thl.:,..t.' two t e a ms. TheIllinois squad ha� been weakl'lll'd IIythc los" of -everal rt.·gul:tr,; thro\l�hv iolat ion of the amateur rules of theConference, hut a fast game is ex­pected.Thc loss of Kcnman was the hard­est blow to thc Illini. Prindiville andWatt s are good pitcher-s. howe\.cr.Although t!1e chances for a Chicagovictory today are better than for sev­eral years. the result of the gamei,; uncertain. Illinois has succeededin winning all the games it has playedwith the exception of one since theloss of these stars. Chicago hitterswill try to bring about the uownfallof the Tllini twirlers today.Two More Games./\. game on Friday and one on Sat­urday will round out a busy week forthe baseball team. On Friday theteam will go to Iowa City. Iowa, toplay thc University or Iowa, whilethe next game will be against Ames at'Ames. This game was scheduled totake the place of the game that wascalled off by :\[innesota because ofthe disbanding of that team.The names of the men who willmake the trip to Illinois follow:Hruda, Carpenter, ·Mann, Xorgren,O. Roherts. Hoyle. Scofield, Bainl.Teichgraeher. Catron. Hunter. Kul­vinsky and Libonati. MEN IN AUTOMOBILEATTACK GIRL STUDENTMarion Gorecki, of UniversltyHigh School, Victim of R.ou­bery Monday Morning.PUT JEWELRY LOSS AT $58Franklin Johnson, Principal. DeniesNewspaper Statements-PoliceLieutenant Thomas Reports,:\Iarion Gorecki, a -t udcnt ill : heCni\'ersity high �l·hl)o1. wa-, iounrl ina �eJ1li-conscious condition in ElllIlH.I1SBlaine hall shortly after 9 o'clock:\londay morning. She said that shehad been taken by three men in an�utOlllobilc. blindfolded, rohhcd oi hcrjewelry, and released. She was 110tgaggcd and bound, as the new�papcrsreport. nor was she found in thestrect by anyone. Her condition isnot serious.Dean Franklin \Vinslow John�onprincipal of the University higl;school, when seen at his home vester,day, dcnied most oi the statements asrecounted in the newspapers."She was not gagged and hound"he said. "She came herself to E�­mons Blaine hall, where she was foundabout 9 o'clock :\Ionday morning, andreported that she, had been taken bythree men in an automohile. blind­Ioldctl, and robbed of her jewelry. Ido not know exactly where she lived,but it is across the Midway, Her par­ents liye on the X orth side. I hadnever heard that she was a countess.Her condition is all right, only thatshe is �oil1e\\'hat overcome by theshock,"Attacked By Three Men. _:\1 iss Gorecki left the boardinghouse at 6033 \Voodlawn avenue at8:55 :\[onday morning. She crossedthe Midway to Fifty-ninth street,where she was attacked hy three men,who bound her eyes and threw herinto an automobile. According to re-­ports, she knew nothing of what hadhappe.ned to her until she regainedconSCIOusness after having ben re­leased."I seem to remember that theysaid, 'Don't take the cross away,'''said :\[iss Gorecki' this morning."Then I seemed to have been placed?n a grassy spot while they took myJewelry, After that 1 remembernothi�g more until I found myself inthe hJgh school building."Cared for by Dr. Norris.She was cared for by Dr. Julia,Anna Norris, instructor in hygieneand physical education and assistantmedical director in the Universitvhigh school. She left the office short­ly after 9:30 in a cab. and arrivedat her 'boarding house hetween 10:30and 11. She left for the home ofher parents. 1121 Noble street, yes­terday morning. and is now undertreatn�ent by the family physician.Dr. GJlbl'rt Davies.Lieutenant J. A. Thoma�. inc.harge of the Hyde Park police sta­ttOn. last night gave out the fact;as brou�ht to him in the repor�5yesterday afternoon.No Evidence of Assault."There werc no e\·idencc� of a"­sault or :macsthctic." he �aid. "�hescreamed when :,he \\.:\ .. :1ttaC'Kc1i. and"aift that she fought until ovcrpow­end. .-\fter she wa!' takcn h(,n:c <:cwas kept perfectly q�ict and nf) (,nt'wao; allowed to �cc her �mtil Ycstcrlia'­noon. I :hink it �trang-e .!hat n;.X orri.� diel not rcport the �ac:;e. illlIllC­(liately, :lnd as to whcthc� it is be­cause �he did not put any faith' in thegirl·" story, I cannot s�\\": The ston.'\l'e have received from .the "irl i!l.ver;·(Continued on page 2)"PRESIDENT OF CORNELLURGES TOTAL ABSTINENCEIn Address to Intercollegiate Associ­ation President Schurman Dec:riesDrinking Among Students.That students should be total ah­stainers and that liquor, even whenused in moderation, is harmful- werethe statements made by Pr�sidentSchurman of Cornell University in arecent address.The Cornell Sun reports PresidentSchurman's talk, in part, as follows:"Tvtal abstinence is the ideal forwhich students should strive," saidPresident Schurman in his address ofwelcome to the tenth annual conven­tion of the New York State Intercol­legiate frohibition Association. inBarnes Hall, yesterday mornin ..."There is no doubt," he continue�"hut that scientists have thrown a dii�fererit light upon the old idea thatthere is no harm in moderate drinking._-\t the present day we know that thecffects of alcoholic liquor's. even whentaken in moderation. are cxtrernelvinjurious. ."The arguments presented againstthe wisdom and expedience of abso­lute prohibition. that it prevents totalliherty and individualism. arc off-s�tby �!�e fact that the rights of societvneed protection. It ha:, hl'l'n said th;tthe principle of prohihition was an in­vasion of indh'idual rights. but puhlicopinion has chang�d greatly in recentyears and this belief is no lon�erprc,·alent."In conclusion President Schurmansaid: "Your association stands for analtruistic sense of the obligation tosociety, which has increased con�id­erably, not only in our unh.ersities,but also outside of them. I offer "oumy sincerest congratulations and ·cn­courag�ment. for I belic'·e that youstand for the �pirit of the age." "THE DAILY MAROOX, WEDNESD.:\ Y,- MAY 1, 1912.TliE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago.Founded October 1. 1902.Formcr lyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1. 1892.__.>�I 'Published-daily exec; t"-SHoQdays, Mon-days and Holidays durilig threequarters of the University )/ar./..E_!1tered ��d- d, .. �X:ail at the�o Post Office. Chicago, nu.nois, March 18, 1908, under Act 01�I arch 3, 1873...... 2 ...McElroy Pub. Co. Press, 6219 Cottage GroTe-1' HE ST:\ F FW. J. Foute �Ianaging Edit�rH. L. Kennicott . News EditorAssociate EditorsD. r .. Breed Leon Stolz\V. II. Lyman B. W. VinisskyG. W. Cottingham C. S. DunhamJ. B. Per lee.ReportersH. S, Gorci-II. .-\. Lore �;Ii (;W. It. Crawford :\!. � p".: .'. ;111';'1,:":"c . E. \\ a ,j,,;._,;G, S, LymanF. L. llubkrWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteAugusta Swawitc Dorothy \VillistonSubscription RatesBy Carrier. $2.50 per year: $1.00 perquarter. City mail. S1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance.Ne-ws contributions may he left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange. ad­dressed to The Daily �laroon,EDITORIALThe newspaper accounts of theGorecki affair hring out ,the wellkno�n inaccuracy, and even malicewith which the Uni-The Universityand theNewspapers versity is treated insuch cases.I n this story as inothers which haveat different times appcared appearedin Chicago papers, facts have heen- distorted and other fact:; ;;0 coloredas to place tht' University in an un­favorahle light.It may appear that The Daily :\Ia­roon's disposition is like that of themoth trying to overthrow a cliff ofrocks. In a sensc this is true. Solong as human nature is human natureand newspapCTs continue to cater tolow desires for sensation:'. real iactsto the wind. unwelcome and unmeritedpublicity of this kind will continue toaggravate us.One thing we can -to. 1 n everymaller which is likely to become pub­lic property, cach and cvery ll1cmherof thc Unh'crsity can do his best at alltimes to see that the facts supplantlies in the public mind. And matterswhich the public need not knoVi andwhich concern us only as a group. wecan guard with the same �are that.awell-regulated prh'ate family uses IIIkeer,ing its affairs to itself.COMMUNICATIONS.[Note-The Daily Maroon is at all.imes willing to publish letters fromUniversity people, providin?, suchletters secm purposeful, and hkc1y tobe of general interest. Eac1! l.ellermust be signed, 'but the author s l�en-. '11 be withheld if he deSIres.tlty WI •AnonymoU!. communications wl11 notbe ooticed.-The Editor.]Editor of The Daily Maroon:Gentlemen - The Equal Suffragef the Univcrsity announcesteague 0• " ba lecture on "Social HYglene. to e. fl Dr Yarros in Kent theatergaveR" d 4 o'clock.on Thursday, May 2n , atDr. Rachdle Yarros is one of the raiostl Bulletin and AnnouncementsFreshman Committee f or Quad­rangle Fete will meet at 10:30 todayin Fo- t er hall,Sophomore Committee for Quad­rangle Fete will meet at 2 today at5140 Ilibbard avenue.Chapel Assembly - The Diviuityschool in l l askel! a:,,,,elllhly hall at10:30 today.Y. W. C. L. wilt meet10:30 in Lcxiuuton hall.Frank S. �1 iller will spcnkColleg e, \\"hat ?, today atProf cs soron "AfterZoological Club will meet today at4 in Room 24. Zoology building. Chapel A�emblY-The Junior col­lege women. in Lq)J1 )landd a�,.elll'b ly hall at 10:30 tomorrow.Le Cercle de 'Conversation Fran­caise will meet tomorrow in Spelmanhouse at 4.Open Lecture-"Social l l yuicuc ...hy Rae helle Yarro .. of Hull house inKent theater at 4 tomorrow.Kent Chemical Society wilt meet inl Iut chin son cafe :�t 6 tomorrow iordinner. Dr. Raiford will lecture ati:15.Freshman Class Dance will he heldin the Reynolds dub at 3 on Fr i­<lay.interesting figures of our medicalworld. and should he known by allst udell t-.A Rus siau hy birth. Dr. Yarr os<t udicd medicine in this country. Sheha� been a resident of Ilull HOII,;ej. -r many years, and prn ct icc- c�lil'!­l v ;1l1101l;.! the pn)r I'f t"l' \\':,..: �i(lt·�::l' i .. t::l' (1:11:: wc m an ;e..,\,·tlln,·r (Ill 0:'·.. t ctr ics at t he College oi Physician­:tIHI Surjrcons, and ha:, added tn hernumerous duties a campaign ior So­cial Hygiene. Dr. Yar ro-, was thefir s t to hring the <uhject hdore thepnhlic in a scrie- oi lectures. some oiwhich w e re given under the auspicesof the \\'olllen'" clubs, heiore workingwomen. and others in a numher ofWe st crn cities.Tn requesting Dr. Yarr os to addresst,he students on Thursday. the EqualSuffrage league had in view the recog­nition of her eminent ,;;)sition in themedical world. oi her author-ity onthe subject of Social Hygiene: hut itwished. also. to state that the leaguei .. heginning it,; constructi\'e ta�k. thatit is looking for information in orderto <10 enlightC'ned work.(Signed)The Equal Suffrage League.ARTICLE ON "CHICAGO"PRAISES UNIVERSITY(Continued from page 1)believes, should teach men to think,to he mentally alert. and resourceful,in order that the men might count inthe leadership of modern life.Systems Are too Bookish."Too often our systems are tooh03kish." writes '!\[r. Cooper. "Thehoy is inclined to get the impressionthat there is only one way to do athing. and that is the way he learnedfrom his professor. or his text-book.A husiness man told me recently thathe was obliged to dismiss one of hiscollege graduates because the youngman could not see or think of butone way to work out a mechanicalproposition. His training had cir­cumscribed him-cramped, ltunted,and enslavcd him, instead of freeinghim. He was unable to move aboutfreely in the sphere of his chosenprofession. He had gained a preju­dice rather than a principle. He stillIh'ed in the classroom, though out inthe world. Hi's progress was water­lo�ged in academic conservatism."MEN IN AUTOMOBILEATTACK GIRL STUDENT(Continutd from page I}strangc. and r think it �carcc1y plau .. -ihle. The strangest part of the re­port is that it !'hows that !'he tooko"cr 35 minute:, to �o from Dr. X or­ris' office to her hoarding house, Xoclue has heen reported a.:. to the iden­tity of the men. and. on account oithe wet ground due to the rain �'on­day. no evidence of a struggle is ap­parent.The list of the jewelry stolen. ac­cording to Miss Gorecki. inclurles:List of Stolen Jewelry.One-half karat diamond rin�. val­ued at $2i.OO.A pair of earrings. valued at $20,00 .\ gold mesh chain. valued at $K.. \ purse and lum d h.ur, valued at �.;to $5.�rarion Gorecki i� the daug htcr tliStephen Gorecki. a real est at c dealer.and agcnt for several steam",hip co m-;::tllll'S, �: i"" Corecki is 19 ycar s• �L:, .\"l·"nling- to Li- utcuan tTill1lll:tS. ",Ill' is reported by the Ran­dolph str cct police station to have .hevu rnhhl·d ui her purse on :\Iarch19,COLUMBIA SOCIETY WILLCONDUCT TOUR OF FRANCEUniversity Students Have Chance toTake European Trip This Sum­mer for Reasonable Price.Students oi the l'ni\'crsity are of­fereel an opportunity to visit Francethis summer. "under the best possiblecircumstnnces. WILl ph-a-ant com­panions,' and in the chcapr st possible\\,ay." The SOl'iete Frallcai�e. of Co­lumhia l·ni\'er�ity. ha,; organizl'd:tt(lur oi Francc for educ:ttional pur­po,;es only. which is ope..'n to any stu­dent desiring to go. The start willhe made JUlie 22. and the returnahout Septcmber 9. Tht: trip will cost$375.Following is an extract from a let­ter written by �\lexander Bruno.president of the socict\-:"The trip will not he a commercialenterpri�e and will he entirely infor­mal. The (xpense:'- ha\'e he en ' re­duced to absolute minimum cost. andsi�ht-sseing will hc on a very liheralscate. The total cost of this tour willhe $375."Landing at Ha\'fe. the party willtravel through Xormandy. Brittany.the Chateaux Country, Perigorr, thePyrenees, Gascogn(' .. \uvcrgne, Berry,Savoie. Provence. the .,\lps, and, last­ly. Paris and its em·irons. Exception­al advantages are offered by this tourin the line of studying architectureand art in geenral. li:erature and his­torical monuments. ao; permission has-been granted to visit places which arcotherwise closed to puhlic or pri"atetours."The best accommodations will beprovided for all. an(1 for the pricemcntioned all expenses arc paid. Thisis a splendid opportunity for any stu­(lent who is intere:,tecl in France orthings French. and a line chance fora student who ",ishc:, to pass anagreeable summer. and would like tohecome acquainted witu France andtltc French lan�uage itsell."�\nyone desiring iurther illustratediniormation s1\ould addres:, FrenchSociety Tour. Columhia Fniversity.:md appointments f<1r inten'iew will1)(' arranged.Stanford-l n a a'cent a(ldre:'o� tothe ,women of Staniord. :\Iiss HelenTo(l(l. formerly factory in,;pcctor inChicago, urged them to take adv3_n­tage of the opportunity offcre<l inthe ballot to hctter tIle industrial con­tions for women employed in fac­tories. �uggc!'ting that the ,best wayto do social service work is to getinto personal touch with· women �c­tively engaged in industrial occupa-. tions, BLACKFRIARS"day toto theOnly one moreget your tickets, , Pursuit' of Portia"Those who know saythe show is the best yetAre you going to see it?, iII Outdoor! Work�HANGE CLUB DANCEDATE' FROM MAY 11TO FRIDAY, MAY 10lrccnu-e of the enzazemcnt (If theHlackfr iar s ;:11 the l Ilinois theaterfor Saturday. �Iay 11. the Reynoldsclub informal which was or iginallyscheduled for ::\fay 11 has heen putforward one day, and will take placethe night of Friday. lfay 10. Thereare about sixty men connect ed withthe Blackfr iar show and most ofthese wr re expecting to attend thedance. \Ve have a lot to do this Summerfor our three popular magazines­EVERYBODY'S. THE DELINE­ATOR, and ADVENTURE. Weprefer to have College men do thiswork. YOU can make hundreds ofdollars working for us. I t costsyou nothing to get the informa­tion. Two or more men maytravel together. Write toALEXANDER· ·GRAHAMButterick Bldg. New York CityVolunteer Band Hears Mr. Cross.lrr. M. B. Cros s, who has recentlyreturned from I ndia, addressed theStudent Volunteer band last night ati:15 in Lexington hall. C URKISHBATHSHarvard-The ntue Hill ohsen-­atory. located on the summit '" GreatBlue Hilt at Dedham. l\[as�,. hasheen willet! to Harvard univer,;ity byDr. .\bhott Lawrence Retch. thefounder of the ohservatory and pro­fessor of meteorology at Harvard.IT e also wi!kd $50.000 to he held intrust for the maintenance of the ob­servatory. ', 75 Cents. Plain Baths 25 CentaOpen Day 'a�d ·Night.SARATOGA BARBER SHOPI. H. Hepp, Prop.29 South Deamom StreetExpert Manicurist. 'Scientific MasseursExpert ChiropedistDePau.w-Sigma Delta Chi. jour­nalistic - fraternity. held its first na­tional convention at Greencastle, I nd ..where' De Pauw university is located.last Friday and Saturday. PATRONIZE, MAROONADVERTISERSQuickand. Sur----ethat's the way the Brain should work.Coffee contains a drug-catreiDe-wbich is a poison to manypersons - upss:ts the nerves, and dulls the brain.For clear brains and steady nerves quit coffee andUseINSTANTPOSTUMThis is regular Postnm in con­centrated form - nothing added.)[adc in the cup - no boiling­can be served instantly."There'. a Reaaon"forPOSTUM Pot a teaspoonful in acup, pour on boilingwater, stir, add creamand sugar - done!Rich flavor, alwa,. thesame - always' ') delicious!Poatam Cereal Company, Ltd.BattleCreek,lIicb.THE DAILY MAROOX. WEDXESDAY� ;iAY 1.1912.We pay highest prices for, SECOND�HAND TEXT BOOKSWoodworth's Book Store1302 East Fifty-seventh StreetNear Kimbark AvenueTEL. HYDE PARK 1690We also buy miscellaneous books.ARROWNotch COLLAR'Easy to put on and take offARRowSHIRTSFit perfectly and are color fut.$1.51 and $2.01Cluett.. PeabodJ' a: Co ....... TroJ'.lt. T.Frateritity StationeryAt reasonable pr iccs.We have dies ot. most of the leadingfraternitles.:The Fraternity Shop1157 E. FIFTY-FIFTH" STREET'Phone Midway 1252.tA TRIP TO EUROPE·AND RETURNAs Cheap as a Vacation in' AmericaWhy .peod J'our vacatioo io this coUllby wheayou can go to Europe via the .,FRENCH -LINEfor $45.00 to $70.00 (meals and berthincluded),0.. ODe of the'aew Quadrupi� aod T wiD ScrewODe d .. (II) cabiu steamen .. iliag from NewYark 00 Saturdays direct toHAVRE-PARIS.eo...., .• OfficI, 139 IIDrtII .......... StIletPhones Hyde Park 370 and 371Day and Nigh� Service.Midway Motor LiveryHIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILESFOR HIREAt special fiat rates to Students5429 WOODLA WN AVE.Chicago.Announcingthe opening of a new depart­ment of one-piece dresses at$22.50 and 525.00 in' serges,mohairs etc.NAT RUDOYLADIES' TAILOR809 E. 43n1 Sl PbOne Oakland 3n3FOR YOUR SUMMER SUIT GOTO THE lttAN WHO HAS TAKENA POST GRADUATE COURSE INTAILORING. KANDL IS HE.M. KANDLExpert Tailor1460 E. FIFTY - FIFTH STREETNorth side of street, bet. Jeffersonand Washington Avenues·.Dr. Frederick F. MoltDENTISTTelepbaae B,.. Park MIORoan: I to S p. ....TIlE DEli PRADO11th Street _4 W ......... A� Ever Try Two-wheeledRoller Skates?Just as mucb fun asIce skatIq.u .� wut 1CIDdhiD. toatwill DYe ,.. pIaQ eE ex­ercDc ...d a lot eE real.pod. too. seud fexa pair eEl20THCENTURYRollerSkatesNot ehlhlreu'::J skates, hut :1 speedy.easy ruul1lu� model with exactly themoverucnt :IIHI linlauee of :111 lee skate.Jt·s the only roller skate with \\"hlebyon cnn make.'l �racefnl. curved st roke,nud If YOIl hnve weak auktes the put­eut ankle support removes all strntu.You wlll never know what �ood funroller skating is until you have "trtedthe �Otb Century. They mnke poorskaters skate wrll and good skatersskate better. All parts guaranteedagainst derectlve workmanship andmaterial. Sent prepaid on receipt of�.OO. When oruertne gi\"e leDctb ofshne ID IDehrs.KOHLER DIE· & SPECIALTY CO.817 W. WASHISGTOS BOULEVARD,CIIICAGO. ILL.Cover GoodCommon Sensewith aKnapp- Felt Hat$4.00Crofut Special$3.00SE"IOR HATS ABIG SUCCESSWould be pleased t�make class hats forall occasions.63RD and Ews AVE.MAlE MOIIEY DURitiS VACAnDIYour spare time during the summerwill yield large profits to hastIer ..Every home a possible purchaser.Representatives will have exclasiveterritory.Write for booklet and f _II particu­lars.D. L. SILVER a: CO.Dept. 8. ClaytOn, N. J.A.McADAMSTHE uNIvERSITY nORlST53rd Street aDd � AftD1IePhone R. P. 18 SAYS SCHOOL SAVED WARMajor Frazier Declares Report of aMilitary School "On Every Sev­enth Hilltop" Prevented Third WarWith Great Britain.According to The Xe w York T'ime-,it is now declared on the authority .ofan army officer of excellent reputet hat the only thing that prevented athird war between the Unitc d Statesand Great HI itain was t hc fact thatthree British officers who were sentto the United States "to spy out theland" during the second presidencyof Grover Cleveland, reported back totheir government that un ';c\,ery �C\'­enth hilltop" in America there was amilitary school turning out graduatescapable of ofliccring the numerousvolunteers that this country wouldhave been able to turn out in theevent of war. This statement is made'hy �Iajor Joseph Frazier. oi the Fir�tUnited States Infantry. in the �ray­June issue of The Journal of the�l ilitary Sen' icc J nstitution of t aeUnited States. The Journal. whichis puhlishcd 011 Gover nors I - la nd.will he issued this week and the ar­ticle in which �Iajor Fra'-il'r makesthis announcement is on the subjectof military education of the youth oithe country.Writes of Military Education.The title of the article is "The Mili­tary Education of the Youth of theCountry for a Period of at Least OneYear a :\Ieans of Developing' the llili·tary Spirit of the Country for the Xa­tional Defense:'"The- fact that we had several thou­sand cadets trained and under training­in various military schools through­out the country has already saved usfrom having the third war with GreatBritain," writes lIajor Frazier-"awar which would have cost a hundredtimes as much as all we have everspent' on these military schools ormilitary departments or �nl1eges.During the controversy over theVenezuelan boundary question threeBritish officers were sent to America'to spy out the land: as one of themafterwards expressed it, and to re­port upon our preparedness for war.They traveled the country over, andreported that our regular forces werein splendid shape, but were so smallas to he practically negligible: thatour Xational Guard was a vc ry nicelittle social organization that couldnot muster any real trained soldiers.and not even a hundred thousand of')utly trained. But that they found'on every seventh hilltop' a militaryschool which had been for years turn­:"I.! out graduates capable of officeringthe numerous volunteers which wewould have available. They thereforeadvised against war."We know that their estimate ofwhat these schools were doing andhad been doing was very faulty in­deed. But why not make the condi­tions which they then thought to exista reality?Would Further Training."And why not carry it further. and.eventually give military training to al1oi .... the able-bodied males in ourschools?"We han already taken the firststep-a very SOlan step. indeed, butnevertheless a beginning. \Ve havegranted certain property and moneysto the states on condition that theyestahlish and maintain certain schoolsin which. among other thin�:o., the suh·ject of military science and tactic!' ist:lUght. \Ye ha"e only to enlargesufticiently upon this in order to makenllr nation the strongest and mostefficient from a military standpointupon the face of the earth."�Iajor Frazier is a nath"e of Mis­souri. and has a record of twentyyears' active service in the army. Heis a graduate of West Point of theclass of 1890 :and of the Infintry andCavalry School .of the class of 1897.PatTonUe Maroon Adftl'ti1el'S. Hard work-lots' of it. Hard play'-many kinds. Tired body - brainThirst painful.answers to the limit of satisfaction, every questionof brain and body weariness, of "work-thirst"and palate wish.Delicious-Refreshing- Thirst-QuenchingSc Everywhere�:: b!:k- THE COCA-COLA CO.,let. telling of Atlanta, Ga.Coca-Cola vin-dication at Cbat- 111 ......tanooga, for the asking. Wheneveryou see anArrow-thinkof Coca - Cola.)++����+<4�������y�+�+��+++++++��+�+++�)+.�+�+++++��+ ..+ •i LA WN TENNIS! i+ •: When you try the new courts be sure to do them justice with :+ •tNEW RACKET :+ +: NEW BALLS ii NEW SHOES i+ •: GET THEM AT THE UNIVERSITY PRESS : '• •• •: ·ALSO BASEBALLS, BATS AND MITTS :+ •: GYMNASIUM SUITS AND SUPPLIES :• •+ +: The Univer,sity of Chicago P-ress . i+ •: 575d-58 Ellis Avenue and Room 106 School of Education :• • •........... ++""+ .... ++.+.+ .. +++++to+·H·�-:.·:·'.··:·-: ..,,<.. )·) ... <·<·-:.<·(·-:·+oK........... ++++++++++++++ .:. .:• ESTABLISHED 1818•i �� , i• • •I C@£:0Jjj1(� if: fmhnw fi!mililJingfO""'.. •: ., 8R�.:IAY COR.1WEII1Y-SECONO ST. :•. �w Y'OftK. •.• •: Representative lIr. Lanzer, at the Congress Annex, :: Ohicago, llay 4th to 8th, inclusive, :: With latest Spring suits and overcoats, :• •• Riding and llotor garments, English hats, shoes, +· �.. Haberdashery and Leather goods. .>• h: Send for Illustrated Catalogue. j:• •........... ++++ ••••••••••••• +++++ ••••••••••••• �++���••••••••• ++++.++ ••••• ++ •• + •••• �o.o ••• ++o •• +o.����� •• o�0 V· �· �: Fine Career Open if You �:o �i Speak Spanish Fluently t+ �� �.� L ft· I . 1 . I II '. -:.o arge m:U111 ac .t1nng pant m t Ie JIlI« ( 1.-' \\".�:-;t :·,·qUll·CS tile -:.:. 'services of a young man who speaks Spanish fluently ;tnct who is :: able to make HII investment in the stocl� of tlw company. Dig-ni- t: tied position offered which presents an excellent opportunity i: for a successful business career. The company is stroll�, growing :: rapidly, and one of the most promincnt of its kind ill this country. ::: Either graduates or undergraduates eligible. If you arc con· :: sidering the �ture seriously and have availahle capital for in· :: vestment send full. particulars concerning �·ollrself and your':: means to Manufacturer, P. O. Box 502, Kansas City, :\Iissouri. :• +...................... +�.++.++ ••• �++�++++++.� ••• + ••••F---:'--:.i1..I , • I.' ,'"..... ':II1II• -' ITHE DAILY MAROO�, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1912. •• ' I , .,',JEFFERSON55th St. and Lake Aye.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class artists.TONIGHTThe Push-Mobile Race at LosAngelesBurnt Cork (Comedy)The Doctor (Comedy jHer Seventh Son (\Var Drama)Featuring Abraham Lincoln.Special '_ FRIDAY - Spccia lThe Ghost of Sulphur Mountain,Admission 5c Never HigherI Every Friday �J!�IWl��J Ev��y FridayPRI-NCESSWilliam A. Brady's Production ofWITHIN THE LAWMAJESTICHOUDINIThe \Vorld Famous Wonder WorkerRALPH STUART.f' The Wa llingford FavoriteMAUDE LAMBERTPopular Singing Come'dielllleCurzon Sisters; Minnie Allen; Cart­mell & Harris; Willard Simms & Co.;Hawthorne & Bert; Oscar Lorraine.GARRICKMort H. Singer's New Musical Play,A MODERN EVECORT"READY MONEY"STU,?EB�KERHOLBROOK BLINN'In A ROMANCE OF THEUNDERWORLDOLYMPIC,THOS. W. ROSSIn .. THE' ONLY SON"pOWERSJOHN DRE'W, In His Great Comedy Success," A SINGLE MAN"L. MANASSE0P11CIAN EatabIitbed 186833 W. M.dl.on St. Tribune BuildingEye-Glasses and Spectacles scienti­fically fitted and adjusted. ArtificialEyes made to order. Oculists' pre­scriptions filled. Examinations freeof charge.See our New Idea Mounting.On and after May 1st we will belocated at35 W. MONROE .ST.NATIONAL CITY BANK BLDG.Phone Midway 2564DR. CHARLES LYLE DANIELSDENTIST805 E. 63d St., Cor. Cottage Grove Av.Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 12; 1 toS p. m.Eve. and Sun. by appointmentThe Madison Ave. LaundlYofi'ers the students of the Universityof ChicagoA Special Student'. LiltBest work Best service Best priceslOll MADISON AV. Tel. H. P. l(JOg Ht •••• O O.<Go •••• M+ .: We are showing· an excellent line of Scotch tweeds, blue and gray :: serges, homespuns and crashes. and English Cricket ftannela. :: SUITS $30 TO $40. TROUSERS -$8 AND $10 ,:: " .:' _, { . :'. +• +• +• +• +· ..· �: Tailor for YOUAI Men :� .• --THREE STORES-- +.� S - ...;. ince 1�'93 Since 1905 :\Iay 1st, 1912 +: At i X. La Sallc St. At 25 E. Jackson Blvd.' At it E. Monroe St. ::..+++++++++ •••• +++ ••• ++ •••••• ++ •••••• ++.+++.++++++++ ••�+++.+ •• �.+ ••• ��+.+++++ ••• ++ •• ++.+ •• +++ •• +++ ••• + •• ++++• •.. .... .i Malt Marrow �+ •· �+ �::: "The Tonic that Strengthens." :� +i :+ •+ ..: MALT MARROW IS A GREAT BRAIN BUILDER :+ ..+ -it is recommended by physieians. All druggists sell it. .,.· ..+ •+ ..+ ++ ..+ Produced by the manufacturers of ..+ ..+ •"ALMA MATER", +:� 4-.. ..· ..· ..� +� ...,. McAvoy . Malt Marrow Department ..+ •:� 2340-8 SOUTH PARK AVENUE i:� Phones: CALUMET S401-aIl deparbnents. :i AUTOMATIC 73-602. ' :.+++++ •• ++++++�·)++++++++ •• ++ •• ++++++++ •• +++++�+++++++t++++++++(h".�++++++++++.++++++++++++++++++++++ •••••••••� .•:. OF INTEREST;' TO THE ++ ..+ •: Properly Groomed Student :+ ..: MRS. GERVAISE GRAHAM, i: the well known toilet goods specialist, has just ...4(0 opened a Salon de Beaute for both LADIES AND ...:; GENTLEMEN, where immediate attention can :.. be given, or appointments made for - ...: Hair Dressing Shampooing Manicuring :: Chiropody Facial T,reatments, Etc. :... .-\11 of Mrs. Graham's Famous Preparatlons on sale at the :: SALON DE BEAUTE :: (Vendian Bldg.) 15 E. Washington St. :.................. +++++++ ...... ++++++++++++++.+.++++ ..McElroy Publishing Co.6219 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.Everything in Pri�tingWE SPECIALIZE PUBLICATIONSCOMMERCIALPRINTING TELEPHONE.IDWIY ' 3935KODAKS and CAMERASand a complete line of photographic material.KODAKS EXCHANGEDCENTRAL CAMERA CO.First-class developing,printing and enlarging. 124 S. WABASH AVEChiclets '. The Mint CoveredDainty ConfectionCandy CoatedChewiag Gum(1ItIlOISTIlIltIlD)R£ALL Y DEUGHTFULTHE COMMONSClub Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonSee what you ptGet what you want Pay ,_ what you piCome iD and b7 itPatronize Maroon Advertiser. -Going ''a see,That-. the time when collar hutto�and ties and other things often go wrong., Stop the peeve with Fatima Cigarettes.Wid' -' � of Ftdl_1IOU � CJ peJl.o 20 for__ �25 OF .,.,. _aile CJ IttmthomeJJlcoU.e"_" (/2z32)-lCIedJon 0/1 00. 15 cents1134 East Sixty-Third Streeto ..... � Pat Offtc:eOpe�tors of the largest and bestequipped shoe repairing plant outsidethe Ioop,, A STATE BANKDEPOSITORY FORUBITED STATEs POSTAL,SAVINGS FUNDSWoodlawn Trust'& Savings Bank1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREET, CHICAGOThe largest and oldestbank nearest to the Univer­sity. Accounts of profes-'sors and students solicited.Every accommodation ofa completely equipped bankafforded. '"The Smith-Goodyear co.I--_. ......... --- ....SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERSWhat's in a Name?Sa tisfaction - if then a m e is Spalding,and your TennisRacket, or any otherimplement, bears it-and we have beensu pplying satisfac­tion for 35 years.. Catalowae FreeA. G. Spalding &: Bros.28-30 So.tII W ..... Aft., CHICAGO " %I¥';CoLLARSi, 'Have all featuresthat make for styleand individuality.THE BEST OF MATERIALSform only a 'Part of the coat ofglasses we make. The other partrepresents expert workmansJrip.That is why we invite comparison.N. WATRY & CO.,OpticiauE-stablished 18835& West Randolph, Near Durboa.daH.Wecbra....cw J. Blair 'a..III H. H.I.d.__.c.-W .... F.Br.ira..IsLH--..F..Iaid: W. c.-,Patr onize MaroonAdveltiaen