-. _..�=l' ..-,.._:.,)': , . ...• 4 _ ... --,-_ .. -,, .",. . ..., .. "':"'; "':'.' •• � p ... "', #." .J ••• '9 •\ 'I, ,c..l _� •• UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATLJRD.�Y APRIL 12, 19iJ. PRICE 1'1 VE CENTS ...'. : .' - -C.ffl��I:-'�B--:�::.ltI" ... J_': • '.. .. ". '" ...... ,',,' '-�..;tf' ..... ... ,... "- __ ...'SEULEMENJ:pHiBrr .. ; iOif:i'�TOm'm� SENIORS-NAME· THEIR" JUN.IO� .�·sPRING PWS'ALUMNAE TO PED�ORMWIU 'COITJIiUE TO'Ol": �:. '." " .�. , �., ,'... . � -: :.= .... 'BDOaP COpy to Fill Paper- -':_1£LASS 'DAY spEAKERS Ruth Apr APP9iDied chairfnan to TONIGHT FOR CHARITY-: �j. '. ,·!jI' .. ture' lDtCnieW 'With Profea- - Arraag�' -QU'ach&Dile 'Fete' Booth-Ia to A� St.. It ..e w_.� -. �,adr � 'CoDtributiona for' Stewart, Goettler, .. Jim, ·lCeuicott, Thomas eOi;;,n�il Is in' Charge of.s :: i.e, D.ie' ... ,. Secit. . :'i :-:;t:om1n.;iIDiai�DUe TOday. H� �, .... BoRD S�c Festival FlOat..-ee.tm. � � � , �. .r; � ... puticipale' .�', - . \." ., FeatUre�:. ,prominently in the col - '� ._Ruth Ap�' �� appointed chairmanGlV£N BY Y. W. C.·L GoUla. :e.�. _������t �f, .��e .�Jaica!,o -Ev�- 'WILL GIVE CLoel 01 FOUNTAId "�f .the Junior -booth in the Quad- PROGRAM INCLUDES PLAYLETS----.... ', ..., .�. J�.o�' ,��1_fbe an .,interview witb·- _ rangle Iete �hich is to take place the,DisplaYs Classes in Pottcr7, Wea�: ����soc:,��e. �rof��so�� . .Frcdertck Starr Free!' Stein:brecher Elected Captain first �igh� of . the Blackfriar per Original Sketch by Mrs. W. D. Mac�and Sewinc�DaD· . Games:, ': ��Y ��I�be�:�!en��sJ:of t.he. gra;J�l- .. '- of Indoor Basebalf T� That formances, May 2, at the Junior class Cllntock Is Part of Programand D tie �:!:.. " att;· ...•. cI�!JQl.a.��:t: a s��lal article ��. Will PI F u1 <rl. " meeting v,est.erd.ay. The erection of Offered Twice Today.rama ca �WD. A1iie� Freeman Palmer, the .'_ �y __ .ac ty -en. "._ . . karst_ the booth �as placed in rhe .hands ofd.�as;l, of. w.omeD� w�tten by RuthThe exhibit depicting .work b<tqs': SENI,OR CLASS DAY SPEAKERS Horace F�tzpatrick� who was givenI . . I Rcti¢ker. �12.· In a�lition to these power to pick :h, is assistants,oen III various sett ements,- �gi"Il')' , , , ' . " ,,' . C' L_;"') al'ti�I� •. �90�gh.m.. an��cript,has bet.l iratcr Cuarles Stewart' Th.o'mas ',Coleman was mad .. chair-under the' auspices of the Y. VI C, .' . ..- �. • abPlitted-:to fil1�an.eluire newspape ... � Bench Custodian Harold Goettler -nan.of tho e,co�nl1,·ttee to prepare theL" will continue today i� Lex1i!Kt�., ,. , - Ham"'mer CustodianThe exhibit will be open in the.2f-. '. 'flie women of the campus have re- _. unior float: that is to appear in the�4de)J witli enpthusia.<)in: to jhe rl-� �dford Sellers., Jr. Spring ,·F�st.i�al· 0, f June 6: The othe rterlnoon from 4 to 6. Faculty mcrh·l . ,.' s > , P , Hir Kbers and students are invited.. I ci.ue�t -of . Na�a�!el:· : Pi,eiler, . '1:-, oet.· .....•.•. � � . • �m, enmcott '211embers· of ·the committee are RuthTI I ibi .' eli b' ) iitrmer: maJiaging. t-mtor of th\! Historian ..• � ..... .. . .• Ruth BozeU; Mor��' anei' Isabei' K.endrick. Haroldh l� ex lht tt..l.cffo.nststs,.: of. sp.:r; DAILY MAROON� ,:';'ho' is conduct- Cap and Gown CustodIAn" .'. ;Wright,' .c�irman of the dass�songs owtng t e out erent -lUnds of wo.,k...... ..I. (. . ...., l' - Th" 1 � t_ • •I.· ,I E h d' I • . lI1g"ytC:- new supp tmel1t ey la'l.:. '. 'If,.u H� .�oirimiti.e.e,.,· . .as.·,',k,·.�d,th. at all lyrics h. euc..-mg uone, aoo ISP ay IS u.er� . -- � -- •. -., . _'. . Fla S k n d B eed - .I d· . f 6_.1_' h .'. subJlUt� .. an .abundauce of poem.:; . g pea er •• ,...... ow, . r. .'han" ded ,I'n'"to t'L:te'·'Il·.A.·Ror�.:"T· office bt Ie Irectton 0 a sU6U'lOnt W 0 .. ,n' , ', •., .�. " , , , , . ,, ',' '. • ' nc '».1. no V'l'l yI f . '. .. s('nnets. Jingles, n.CW,S .:ar! Icles, dr-cA.- Gift Speak..er ..... �. ' ..•.• ':.'. CItes,. - .ter BeD, I W,' .�iliiesda.· u,_ "�e tn,ne chose,n' I'S 10M' y.C large 0 that vanet,. of work. itbe-] ,'. t: �'. ,,::.: . ..... '.I. .. T .1� �1I1I, I '.' '. matJe cnticlsms� prao:ta . mtervtt!ws. he Semor clas� at a· meetmg yes-' .MarYland". ,and all members of the( ISp ays represent work III the UDI-') .- ;.:: '� T -. �._.� . ., ',: - . . ,d I <t"th ' d b -. ,versity Settl�mcnt the South End' le�ar:�c, �.�.J��c'_. t�r aY·,e.e�te '.. ,e ��rso�s name X' "Class are in�ite�d' to compose fitting,.� _.. :-. ":,, aU COatrilJa\.C: .: a nommatang·.comml�tec: .of three to: �oros. "Settlement, Hyde .�ark· �enter, �ricr . • . � -. ,,_. '. .'. '£the Home for Incutables.. ,; ���ga�: ���!��, �p,� .. ��s .wt���' l"ar� out the' �ro��;� o.� class day., ,Submit Social Calendar.'Show!lea�aIad'se1riaa�. ,.,,} ten.Ql'�':�W,Q�::H,�,"e���es"·�� 'Byan e!ror, (ne:�'Ha���! B�n�h "A teri�ati��:�o.�ial calendar was putThe Umversitx . Settlement.' �;"l. us mtftVl� With. Mu& .Emtl!� ·�?IJll', an? �ap an�: Gow� - cus,���lans were, before the clas�' The schedules is asbibit is in charge of .Caryl �J who p!kyi' the .�!ng:r:o�e. . :In ad elected.' but the. 'ele��ion' was not; ioll�ws:c . � ..and Helen Carns. Gir,lS rangin..;t· _n'l. 4)tiqn,:�,sli�r·lias.'; . .'SU1)�l1i��e(r sev/!ral valid since the th.ree c:u'slodians Were . "April Ig.._;.P�rtY for the women· atD " ... � selected by .Iast· .year's. Junior class' 4"· Gre' n 'd'-'age from seven to'teD years,: Work. _t1I�it�s; 'OtJier>:er� h.�:; ':_bc:�n. . '. . In. e �oo . . Dorothy Willistonin classes doing weaYing and i .nr.:� �.ltPtc:d by, Margare�, Ber.uaro,· an� received the �en!<?r.}�e�ch. :fIa�..: ' April 23-Llmcll'e<*t for the men Emma Griswolding. A Hull�House. exhibit abQwfr �����,� !�y�n��,Sul�i�, m�r,·a.'nd �ap �nd .. pCl.� from the. and .�osiien· ...! Ethel Brightpattern and .hammCK;ks' ' I .• : 1 �md�POrotby�\yeiLlrilt'write featut� Semor� .. last year.. ., "MjilY 2-Danc:e i� the. Reynolds Jennie KlausnerThe South .End Settlement .it! ... arii,*i;-;«1ii��g ,wbicJi,wll1 �e an:',ac- : Clock .or �01JDtain? club. . .'.Ora Peckshow5 tbe work of p�ttery -d��) ;c�t.·���e.;:p.i��o��d w'om�n'ts"�itY;�-; ., .. Chester ��lJt chairma� of the clas� . :¥ay I6-�unc,�eon ._for men and Patty; Newl.oldThe work is "by young girls of � ��"" �. � �..: gift. commIttee,: announced that tlte" wo�cn. .' _. ," . Fralnces Kahl -.proximately ten yQrs.Jtf ·age. Iiort . Special f�ture �ateriaJ is';n: gr.e�t· ('ommittee .. wil1: �hoo.sc: . between t�o' :. Fi!s�, �e,eJc'�� l���icni� in ,�ck" ,. �ihd Audrey". "-i r,t'by. Willistoa is iJs,,�ge ... ,of \tJic deIDlWJ�lthii;aDil_�f1Ibirel�� Qf ·pr!>pos.�d·,�e��or; gi�ts:'.�o t�e p��ve.r- s� .1>ar�·_ •..... :�:�::i� .... �: . .;'t�: .. :_.���"!1a.:g����_:_,;.f_- �� -.r....._�<-.�\\.)i�i:r.� .. ;;;'4.{��[;;e�:;.���'� H��� �-!f:s:�;���;;t c���=: b;{:D:;�!.���;;'':;;e t::lb.· . '. ;:::�N'��nouncecLcenter e.rhibi�, .w.ycJi',� under (JIICl ._",t· _t�.����ed .to Box' 173 in Hu�chinson court. �resident Jud� J�niors will �Iay a baseball .ga�e The prograni include�:' ."Up Tro�.directi�n of He'en�. The __ �J :�'�"lt,.�ge,rbY.3·tbis. afternoon son. wdl be.co�sulted. ID an effort to \Vlth the SeDl�rs, and ttbat they wtll blesome Creek;" Bernard Shaw sdisplayed by the Home ,for IDoaI-�: .or:;.:be.�e�.to:�ath:anlel Pfeffer, deCide betwe.en- the gtfts proposed. enter a team In the Interclass field 'How Hc' Lied to Her Husband;"abIes includes silk Dags by a bIiad; Qre�f{�e[�hic�go Evening Post Play: ¥aculty Baseball. and·track meet. "Loughbrough As Kanbv" by Mrs.woman. Annie Louise Foret ... ..'. '. Fritz Steinbrecher Was chosen by rresident Reichmann urged·' that ";l"hi!yler Terry; and the "L'Allegro"�onducted the �tk. . ,,,. .:' "TO - INITIATE" HEW MEMBERS the class to be l"dptain of the Seinior the members' 'of the class inform dance recently given at the Floren-Play GaJDeII aDd:DiDi:e. , inrloo� baseball !eam that will play themselves on the point system, in .ine carnival "Up Troubiesollll!Novelty exhibitions ,�I be' �ll :- game on class day \vith a facu!!.)" case the Counci� put the measure to Creek" is a sketch written by Mrs.by children from the ririoua celi�. ..... -' .. CIIIb··IWall',Receive Misses team, The report of William Her- :1 general vote. W, D, MacClintock. Real KentuckyGames played by chjldrep from !�e � ,�·.and Kendrick. feran, class treasurer, showed many '- ha!lads wilt be sung in connectionHyde Park center proved: an attfac- ._ Seniors in arrears for dues, and an FRESHltf� TO HAVE DANCE .\'ith tlH! playlet, which will be stag-cliti'llle novelty yesterday. and mach:in·- f:- T·..·h.. -11 be . ·t· ted' insufficient amollDt of money in the with the following cast:• -, ree women WI 1m la. m� � I P 1'.1 k'terest was shown'ln the fancy daDe-,' "'�I,;.:�:" -, 'be-"':. . th D treasury to purchase a class gift. Mr. Henry Su cer ..•.. a caw 'illS.'1 ., to r� __ .mem l'::WltP In e ra- Sophomores to Have "Good Fellow- Mrs, G, \V, Hall ".... MOl Hawkins109 by chi dren from South ED<! qn�_ ' "ti···'· ..... _:...... 5 -tu'rd ·• ..... t ft th P . A ced.: '.la C" �auu" a ay 01�. a er I! rogram nnOlm sbip" Luncheon on ::z3l'd. MrS\. Ada \V. Dickerson nieceter.f..... • b' • 'p'e�nriaiice" of ··Don." The neo- President Kuh announced the fol- Mrs. �ulccr ...........•.. daughterAn exhibition 0 ·"ramatlCs <II..:a -F k 0 1• •. � ��( 'phJies:- are Martha Green, Isabelle lowing program of social events: Freshmen, will .hold a dance next • ran· rc laro ., ....••...... ,' sonclass from the 'f!nlv��7. SettJe-; ·l{�diick::.nd Harriet Tuthill. Miss April 2s-Class Frolic (ollt-of-doors) Saturday aftertDoon in the Reynolds Benjamin AlIen his fricn,1mellt under the directaon of Saph. ',LIo, '.� : _:..:.. .,. T h'll h k MD· f . Lorry Northrop the tidtllcr,, .' , ... ""'reeD' ilUlU • ""lSS ut I ave ta en ay �- a:nce-Dmner-Black rt3rs. club. Treasurer Geary reports an en� S I MCrew, t� among the attraction .. De." ....•. "D'.;_n -.:II 'M� K d' k M n pel aple Sugar..• ,. - -part"IQ 011 al"" 'ISS en ric I ay 21- each arty. couraging sale of class tickets. Acluldren rnve the performance .-'- . ',.' " "R I d"· h J M' D· Tile ·-ast of "1·10'" He Ll·ed to Ilern· pa appeaftd m- yan In t e autumn une 10- en S lOner. vaudeville a be ch ·c· nd ... ..most entirely by them.selyes, laa� .• .••. •. , a pi mc a sev- Husband" will include: Frank Par-recet'''cd It'ttle coacL:-.,. :n the nftD •.. T� IDltiatiOQ,_\V1l!L be held In Man� June Io-,-\Vomen's Luncheon. t-ral dances are being suggested forw llUIQ .. ",�,�..- ker, Samuel MacClintock aJId Alicea. ratl·on of "he, -ta. ....__ dass 'Ii." .del, Misa .. Wa.,Uace aDd several hon� this quarter. The social committc,,'" _.....� _ Lee Herrick. A novel feature of theheen entertained at din·ner. at tbe- -oraFj"and ,zlumni m�mbers of the PARKER AND MATTHEWS will meet Monday to arrange the entertainments will be the sale bc�h"lls. -' ,tJab wiII'be present. ARE PICKED FOR RELAY '.Jnarter�s program.._. tween acts of real maple' sugar sentTea and wafers will be 'Hnecl' !in� , . "N'e!_r before. -has· the• Dramatic__ The Sophomores will have a "good .Iirect from Vermont. Alice Green-the afternoon. CookieS·;;.m�.�� �!Il_!J';�� �� an� e�tenS1ve a�ver,: Will Choose Other Two Men Tues- fdlowship" luncheon for men andc�cre, 'o:�, is in general chargc of theto the chiklren throughout the aft.r-'; �SIIIg·�gn as· It IS now domg. day-University High School women Wednesday, May 23, in the affair, while the coach has heen Josc-noon. I)osters and booL� ·--th, -'-c-' :sIid��r�Allais yesterday. "Two Tra-'- Is Used. Commons cafe, at which Dean Linn I '11 'I� ._. ,. \OA :> nne A en. �OC), TIckets may be oh.titre!; showing classes iii seman,." .kinds of dodgers,are :being circulated, _ will talk. The social i:ommittee will lained at the hox office of the Whit·on exhibition.. .'., ��tte�'_�J sent to alumni and fac- Parker and Matthews have been 'l1cct next week to consider plans :ley opera house.Committee ill Cba:iw& ally JIle .. ben, and every effort is be� definitely selected for places on the for the rest of the quarter.The e)dbibit is in char� of o.r-' ·iii" ��e·'to'p.reSent· the puhljc with (,ne mile relay team that will com­iotte Vial and Suzanne ,Fisher. "Eb-e' .�e'fact,that· the best play the club pete in the Drake relay games a SPEAKERS MUST REGISTER A Capella Singers Exchange Cour-list of representatives is as follo.= J lias eftr. pat i. going to be repeated." week from today at Des Moines.· _University Settlement..:...c-ecile V-, The first tryouts were held yester- Contestants in Public Speaking tesies With Local Organization.Steenburg. ! �LBrl."'1IBHT TO clay on the University high school Should Notify Dean Monday.Hyde Park ce.hter-He.len Earle. ��. '-�JPMBRNITIES SEEK ·rack. �� �';trshall Field is torn up,South End center-Dorol�7 Willil1 . . �iiPDR COOPERATION Parker ran his Quarter in 54:3ton.y .... ...: �. ._ an(l Matthews his in �5:3, GoodwinHome for Incurables--Annie ,_",.Mj "1(1. Brcathed. who finished third andi.: 't.el.e"�, were mailed yesterday af�Ford. ! �t��tW:Chatman Lunde of the fourth. together with Kuh, DuncanI. 'ntenc:holaat1c'; commission to the �nd Camphel1 will run in the secondFreshmen Go to�utb J)eedq. : �1t�."aSking their cooperation tn'out Tuesday when the holders ofMember:; of the Freshman c�( ���'.1�,.�� .to· �ppoint repre- 'he rctl!aining two places will be se-mission leave at 8 this mOrDin. tor �. • ' "'Xhe,:Dames of the com- tccte,ltrip to the social service, instit1at� �t"�" •.. lICst' be.;announced until The times were as follows:and the settlement sta,ions �n Sotft� t���e:,�f .. llext week. InquiriesDeering. They will go throuah tbe. .. �1a�u""eacIy;. began pouring in fromSouth Chicago steel mi11s. ·Ther �'<�ls' .req1lesting information:will return late this. afternooa. i ...... �.1ie',titencholastiC1....,� !.:. ,II,\J I\ I·I .�I\\II 'II IIt I\\ ",I \,'J ".\', -:I! /.1 I))If.}Students who intend to compete inthe Lower Senior public speakingcontest must register before Mon­I(lay noon with the Senior Dean,Equal Suffrage will be the suhjectof the contest, which will be helddurihg the fouf1!h �ek of the quar�ter. The winner of first place wi11receive a prize of a scholarship forthree quarters. second place is award·ed a scholarship for two quartersand the winner of third place will re­ceive a Scholarship for one quarter.ParkerMatthews . �5:3. 5'6:256:Rreath(-(lGoodwin�\\ •... 'I\\-. \\.. .')·tYr J Graduates Will Stare "SpriDg' Revels'. at Whitaey Opera Hoase WithAid of Studeab Today"Spring Revels," wilt be staged to •dc.y at 3:15 and tonight at 8:15 at the\Vhit;llcy opera house. The perform­ances, will be given by the ChicagoAlumnae club for the benefit of theUniversrty Settlement and the Col­lcgiate Bureau of Occupations.Students Participate.The follOWIng studejnts will takcpart in the performance:'Myra Rej",noldsIrene TuftsWinifred MillerHilda l.facOintockKatherine HigginsMargaret HammettRuth CrawfordSarah SandersAnna 'MacLaughlinRhoda Pfeffcr._,.'. �.CHOIR TO SING IN MANDELXorthwcstcT'll's A Cal'el/a mixc(lciJoir (If tWc11ly.scven voices will Sill��n Man�lcI Ilext Tuesday afternoon.The concat will form one of th��('rics oi Tuesday afternoon musi,.;;.ls, which will continue throughoutthe I,re�ent quarter. culminating Inthe \V:tgner centennial "sing," giH'l1;\Iay Z2 under the direction of Direct'pr Stev�ns,The Cninrsity Orchestra and the\Vomen's Glee club will be heard at�orthw('!'tern a week from next Fri·(lay, They will give the programrendered last quarter in Mandel.THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, APRIL 12,1913, I!'(\IrMaroonThe Daily Bulletin.. and Announcements.Spring Revels of the1l111Il;LC llllh-...:: 15 an dncy opera house.i{eYllolds Club Informal-8.University Religious Service-s-To­mor ro w, II, �lalluel.D!� Henderson Lccture-s-Tomor-Chicago AI- JO:J5 Winter Quarter Public Speak­�:15, Whit- ing Class-Tuesday, 3:30, Lexington14·�1()n(h\y, 5, Cobb GA.FonnerlyThe Vnl\'ers1ty of ChlcaCV Wet'kly.P�t,J;.i�;,j -�11Y d(':;� ':;uu.J.ay •• �IIJl&) s,!l.nd ho!l.!:,ys during Ulr.-e quartd'8 of til et:uinr3ity year.Ent"r • ...1 WI koond-cluaa ma.U &t tho: Chicat;oPo&:-()trlc�, Chicago. Ill •• Ma.rch IS, 100S. UII­Jer Act or llarch 3. 1873.lly carrier, $:!.W a )�r; $1.00 a quarter,ily mall. $3.00 a yo:ar; $1.� a quarter,El1i,or.i.a.l-llu.s.inee5 OtrlC�, Ell,. 24.l·d.,phonol l1idway tiOO. .11)"11" Park :;701 (after 9 p. m.)llall Box "0" Faculty ExchanC6.,uIUUlclnc Eclltor:Srw'S t;lIitor�lhleL1o .t.:dJtor -llulowC*1t lllUUlcer - Biram KennleoUllartin Sten',...BerDard \·wbsk.y- - BW'dette llw>tASSOCIATE EDITOBS�nuel Kaplan'i\-or-,;" Cottincham.l)orolhy Williston HarTJ' Gorga ..Haakell Rbett.LcQn Stoiz test as the I llini representatives nolonger have the sen-ices of Styles,�apiur of la�t year's individual con-• WUuam Lyman. •.a EkO.aT ElUJ fcrence honors .Sponsel, Roberts and \\7' eakly han!progressed rapidly since the nadger�neet while S(Itlair. whose defeat inthe club swinging was the greatest5urprise; has· shown much impro\'c­'ll('nt and is expt'cted to take, hisevent Hart who lost the 160 poundwrestling contest on decision is well­experienced an'd should easily carry)fT honors - in his match. Moser atT45 pounds -made a strong fight in thcWisconsin contest and only lost ona rolling fall iftj:r dght minutes.Captain Met'rili who ran awa� fro1D.he \VisconsiQ foil artist is easity thcfavorite in his :cnnt. Ottosea of l�stvear's team ·and Croll are also ex­pected to show lip well.The mcn who will make thc. trip�,rc: Gymnasts-C;ptain Parkinson,Sponsd. S(luair, \Yeakly. -Curtis,:md I{oherts; \Vrestlers-:Hart andMoser; Fencers-Captain Mcrrill.)ttoscn, and Croll. The science of inheritance, whichIS the new name applied to eugenicsand heredity, shows that although aLilild may inherit the weaknesses ofits parents, it has also an equalchance of inheriting their latent cap­abilities, which may have been un­developed during their life time.This means that no matter 'how heavythe load imposed upon a person byiuheritance, proper cuItivatiO!n andproper opportunity will develop himto the point where he is completemaster of his inherited weaknesses:I n other wor:<)s, says Professor Coul­ter, this is the essence of Christ'stl"a01Iing. that no man is past hope,and that every man can be saved.Religion and Science Conected.&\wa.rd Rt:licblrUlOA HaIHD��lua. U·�ei1lUurllly Weil�11O·.ne Chimeue George ShafIelLyman \"'-.ti(rtorge GrayAugusta Swa.wlt ..Lillian Swawll"'�.K,·en tho .reporter ha. lUI utrice, IUltiwi'" clear e.Jea and hObe.t laDcuaso, IUUlpo.,eU . lDJWfUce and pclIn' tho Wa,J '0"rtlKred.··-&' L ti..(lfbitotialThe Senior class yesterday namedthe speakers for the class day_ .exer­cises on June 9.. TheSeniors thus honoredshould lose no time inpreparing their severalnumbers on the program, for no classaffair of the year should be morepainstakingly worked out than Sen­ior class day. At that occasion thet:arents, the friends and the friends'friends are present. The Universityand its students are on trial Fu:-·thermore, the students are on trialira a very definite manner. For fouryears fathers and mothers have beenimpatiently reminded that, "I can­not get more than fair marks; I'mtoo busy with this or that collegeactivity. Besides_, 1 get a lot .mo�eout of learning to talk and. wnte mcarrying on college activities than Ido by attending classes." Now thetcst comes. If college activities haveany real merit it will be shown forthon class day. If glee, clubs havetaught the Seniors to sing; i! Blac�­friars has produced humonsts; Ifpublications have made writers, anddebates and dramatics speakers, thedass day exercises win show it. Andif the class day exercises are as clean­cut as bright and as scholarly as theysh�uld be, an effectivve argument forundergraduate activities will havebeen recorded. But if the oratorc bles the poet falters, the_tum •h . .sr-eeches lack interest or t e smgmgdrags, perhaps it will be reasonablef�r somc to say. "They ha.d betterhave spent their time study�ng econ­cmics and h'story.' There I� no e�­cuse for too frequent public exh1'I- ·t· ns of student c1evemess. ThereLJII0h tis however, good reason w y s u·d�nts should on occasion be calledto entertain themselves andupon •h And when those occasIonsot ers.dh students concerned shoulcome, t e .. t them Let us have a com-nse o·f. I small number of eastparauvc y.d speak days and play daysdayS, an dh University. But let those a15at t e . I df the kind that hnger ong anbe 0I 'n the minds of all whop'easant y I,.Nothing begets approval andhear. the II d ndahon like mgs we 0 e.commen u Divinity Students Have Show.Sttu1cnts of the Divinity school:m:t(le llH'rry la..;t night with an in­formal vaudeville and entertainment.Class DayExercises..... ' ... "\Vith such facts at hand" he,30es on to say, "the activities of re-ligion in connection with eugenics be­�Oll1es dear. A good working pro­g-ram can he developed by Christianactivities the most important partuf whicl: will be to see to it thatl"\"ery child shall have the cha:nce torespond to stimulating opportunity,This will save thousands where theregulation of marriage will save one.I t means a regulation of homes aswell as of marriages. It makes theresponsibility of parents continuous,and at the same tinle it puts respon­s�bility upon tbe child. In a certainsense, this has always been theGhristian program, but not in thewide scnse that thes<: laws of in­heritance and development suggest.T � invoh'cs much morc than Sundayschools and the instruction of Sun­day schools, for it includes the totalo:posurc and interests of children."Larger Than Eugenics.''This program is a larger one than. !le present movement for eugenicshas sug-gested� In fact, this move­r,lent is limited at present to thec·h,·ious things that might he ac­,"l11plishe(1 by legislation. But thcioint demand of religion and of bi­�.log\" is not limited. hy the possihil­ities· of legislation. The only organ­izations equipped to undertake sucha campaign are those into whosefidd it he10ngs naturally. T·hc Chris­ti:-.n organizations have the oppor­wnity to add thc practical sug­gestion� of biology to their owng-r��at motivc. and to transform eu'genies �o that it may reatly be an­other effectivc form of religion."SECOND ISSUE OFLITERARY MONTHLYTO APPEAR IN WEEKThe scco�d issue of the Chico:!".:.it,·n:r\' '\lo;;lhlr will appear a weekfrom �Ionday o·r sooncr according tostatements of the managers yester­(tav. The magazine will contain ast�ry by Dorothy \Villiston callc·l"The I-Inutin,.:: oi the Sahre-Tooth;",_ fanta�y hy Herman Deutsch, "Postfmpressinns oi Chi,:-.go·s Largest andBest Cahard. Growing- ncttcr E,·cry\V eck;" a �crit"s oi "Lctters of Ob­�cnrc ::\tCIl" hy (Iifferent students.and other features.HUNT AND FINE WINDEBATE ON PANAMATOLLS LAST J.�rGHTTlt1anl' 111111t and Xathan Fine wonin the d"_'k,tc on the Pan:-.ma tolls(,l1estioll at the Political Science �!\1hmceting last ni�ht in Harpcr. They�p(lk(' f)!l tile llc;':-:1ti\'c si(le of thea\�h:d :1:- (();:ch. Fiity persons wer\!1 r(,�l'nt.Have Two Services Tomorrow,Dr. Fitch will preach in Mandel:t�ain tomorrow tllornin�. Dr. Hen·derson will ckli\'cr the first of hisseries of l('ctl1r("� tomorrow :-.ftCt"IlOO:l;It ..t. sr,e;:kil1� on "Our Mcssage tothe \Vorld." VARSITY TAKES CLOSE.. !U! •••••••••••••PRACTICE GAME I to 0 !Defeat Commoriwealtb Edison Teamiin Game Marked �y. Weak Hit- ...ting-Baumgartner Good. AFreelCapandGownlnves­tigatelItWillAppearMay 1Your. Order·�;;r�-;�·-;t:-:?·:::·�-·:_.:..� ��4Must'.-BePlaced•InAdvanceTwoEditionsHalf.Leathe� $2.50Full lea-,her $3.00LeaveOrdersatBox 280 Fac.Ex. or Ellis Ilf f(ITotals : ... , .... _ ;'. � ·1 5 2j iA dose practice game was won byGreenwood "At Home"-Tuesday,. the Varsit); from the COIlUllOll\\.calth4 to G, Greenwood hall. Edison team by a score?f 1 to 0The winning run came' in the sccnorlBey Scout Masters-Training class.row. 4, l\ianucl:.. inning .After Mann had flied out,Menorah Society-l\Ir. Sokolov, Lt. Pollard. executive secretary, Tues'- Freeman reached first .01\ .an-·.error,day, 4 :':;0, Y. M. C, A. office. and Des J ardien doubled to left.Gray walked, filling- ·the bases. Free­GYMNASTS, W"RESTLERS AND BIOLOGY SUPPORTS RELIGION man was forced in. after Baumgart-FENCERS MEET ILLINOIS ner had POPPl.'<1 out, when Scofieldwas hit hy a pitched hall.If. Contention of Professor Coulter char •. ic t e r izedE V· . C The zumc was '- '-Three Teams . xpcct ictory in on- i in Current number of Biblical �.. d I weak hitting, the Varsity �ath(.'rill�tests at Cha-..:_,.ngn To ay- World-Research in Eugenics five hits and the visitors four. Baum-Parkinson Should Star. :1 Overcomes "Inheritance Cause"gnrfner went the whole route, andh I Idea.. ·la'1<I the visitors safe all the way.Stronger than when they met t e\\... rue COlll"1-11Cd I " Tlhe score follows:lSC()n�ln tC;\111S, _ . u. Practical bIology instead of prov- Varsity R H P :\fcnciug , wrestling and gymnastic. d . 'r' b Ii f C . 1 . iteams iert this morniusr f 01 I Illg' estr ucttve to re IglOUS e ie s at ron ss _ o·....� or Ian -and principles, is in fact making Bolmen d. ". _ , " 0 () 2 0pa ign tu meet the 111 inois teams. Harrrer c( _. 0 JJ. 0. . fill I practicable and applicable certain ,r r- 1···�· _ .... , ,�.0 I: 10·Chicago was de cared hv tne ac g- fund 1ft} CI' �,or�en I L ... :. _. .: ..: . unuamcnta precepts 0 ie irrs- Ma c .'."0 1 8· I('rs by only a small score III practically - d . TI" I I nn ..... ' ... _ .. z ,.. nan octrrne. us IS t te statement Freeman If - <, •1 '0 .. Tcv erv event and the clef cat was due I d b I' f C I 1.1 f .. '.' .......••rna e y ro essor ou ter, ieau 0 Des Jardicn 3h : .. 0to the inexperience of the men I . Gray rf 0� . -. .. '.. the Botany department, In the cur- . -- .Captain .L'ark inson was high man 111rent number of the Biblical World, Baumg-artner p � o. 0 I· II C I' I t L • f rtablc Scofield eb. -. .', .. .. 0 0 0loll' an 1!1a mcc uy a com o. .� he Lasi f CI ., himartrin and he ' should easily repeat .ct tue asis 0 mst s teac_ mgs,1· �. 1 0 d BI says Professor Coulter, there IS the'. us kat III t ic range an ue con-...._guiding prmclple dlat every man canbe saved; that no man is pa�t hope on -account of his inheritance or even011 account of Jlis previous develop­mcnt. Biology, my means of re­cent investigations made in the tieldof eugenics, gives substantial sup­port to this doctrine.Overcome Inherited Tendencies. Comonw'th -Edison'· '·R H P AEuler 2h 0Casati .�h. ._ . _ _ 0 0Schwind ss. . _ : . .. 0 0.1Schunke c 0 0:9Johnson lb 0 1 II'Nelsonp.,lf_� ,.;�.:o 0AMours rf, .. 0 0Lightfoot rr_ .•...... _ 0 0 T. 0Eckland If.. p ·.. 0 I o· 0'Cummings cr 0· 0 � 5o 4 24 13 1Stolen bases-Euler Schwinn: Twa;hase hite_...Des Jardien. Hits-OftNelson, 5: off Bamngurtner. 4:Struck out-By Nelson. 4: hv E-ck­lund, 2: by Baumgartner, 7� Basc'­(·n halls-·0ff Baumgartner, 4; onNelson_,Score by Inn�ngs:.Varsity ....... 0 I 00 0 0 0 0 I -1C'th Edison ..•• 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 .� ?�: c-----.-- .t'� .. \"Wisconsin-Eleven· 'floats for tlJe,-parade and twenty-four ·entries h��e,been made by student" ·orga1_lizatior)sior th ecircus to ·be held April 26: �tthe University of \Visconsin. ·-iCLASSIFIEDADVEIlTISEMENTSVANTED-A hustling representativeto sell a popular-pr:ce� room. dec­oration. Especially suitable for col­lege rJen� Liberal commISSIon·Only one student' at each school,so write for fun particulars at once.The Moskin Company, I� St.Louis Avenue. !=hicago 111.FOR SALE CHEAP-A good cir­culating agency for young man,profits from $25'00 to $30.00 pcrmonth. Easy work, requires only5 days a month, before school. H.E. Rasmussen, 5:215 I ngleside A vc ..Hyde Park 7020.U_fSaft MODeY uel KJp in====== SlJle .y Readiug Meed'.IIapziae ucI U'" MeCaD PaUems.c<:ar ... ,ulu willMQU:S MK.AmtE belp )'ou dre5.<; !l;lrl·Ish ly at sa; m 011 eT:: toexpcn3a by k \: C l> II,,:ron posted on \l10latCl;\ rash Ions Inc:lo\hes and hal" 60New Fasblon DcslrnsIn each 1s.<;\1o, .AlsoTaluab)o InrormaUo:lon nil bomo and IM'r'IOnlll matters. OnlyIiOc a ,,,ar. Includinga rreo pnttl)m. Su�__ ... __ ._ scrlbo today or sendfor rreo Amplo copy.� ...... Will enabloyou to mako In yourown bomo. wltbyourown hAnds,c)otklnltfor,.ounclf and cblldren wblcb wm 00 perrectIn style and fit. Prlcc-nono blither than 1&cents. Bond for rreo Pattern Cataloauo. (w. n a.. 'I .. ,... ....... for arotUns: snb-8Crlptlons amonl Jour frhmds. Send for freOFreniUM CatalO1rQe and Cuh Priz� Offer,.1GIL�IIf,m .. 28"376�_1UIl(\Ir AI-The awakened interest III grandopera among University stu.lcnt ,shown in the formation last \\'in­ter of the Grajnd Opera associui iouis likely to produce readers .for anew book, "The Grand Opera Sing­ers of Today." The hook is :t1�­nounccd as, "A timely accouut oigrand opera stars at pre scnt Ilefurethe public, with hiographical andcritical accounts of t hc kading"singers of today." It is wvl] inns­tratcd with portraits oi pn'Sl'lt (laysingers, and is attractively printedand bound. ("The Grand ()pl'raSingers of Today" hy lit-my C. La­hee; Boston, U C. Pagv and Co.:cloth, $2.:;0 net; three-quarters mor-.occo, $5.00 net.) � THE DAILY MAROON, �ATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1913.BOOK NEWS"'The Raphael Book" is recom­mended to anyone interested ill art,or anxious to become so. Thcr« i,san account of the �reat painter'slife, descriptions of his paint irurs an.Iestimates as to his place in the dcvcl,l!:====:::::I:=========="Ulopment of painting. One needs nopicture gallery to view Raphael's lpi�.- ..� " '.�bl)c Woman's Lifc" is· -the latesttures, for the volume contain's no 1e�s novel hy Rohert errick, Professor. than fiftY .. Jour reproductions of his of English in the Univcrsity. Likeworks, some of them in . colors and "Together" it is distinctively Amer­all of them beautifully printed. 1701- ican in setting characters and situa­lowing the text are a "List of Pic- tion. The straighforwardness of the Itures Painted by or Attrihuted to style emphasizes the realistic qual-Raphael'land "A Select Bihliogr;�phy ity that chara�terizes the novel The.of�orkson Raphacl� The readin� story �rips hanL ("One �oman� ���75 Cents. Plain Baths 25 CeIIt matter is -at once interesting and Life" hy Robert Herrick; New York. :IOpen Day and Night. authoritative. ("Thc Raphael Book" the MacMillan Co.; $1.35 net.) For months we've been an ticipating the time when you'd be �SARA TOGA BAR BE R S HOI by Fr�nk· Roy Praprie ; Boston, L. A trio of novels. all different and wanting amart new spring clo thes, �C. Page and Co.; $2.50 net, by mail all interesting. include "The Career And now a wealth of new materials have been collected ready to �$2.75.) of Doctor Weaver," dealing witll exhibit to you this day. �problems of professional ethics con- Come in and choose one of these modish exclusive novelties. �Sarah Pike Conger, wife of the fronting a 'noted practictioner, and Then let us tailor your cIo .hes so they will give that indescrib- �Ministcr to China has done a \'allt· not dcvoid of "heart interest;" "The able quality termed "good styl'!." :.rable service to young people as well Harhor Master," a tale of a New- !IPrices $30.:)0 to $60.00 :c:'I:c•TAILOR FOR .I�., x. r.. Salle 8:reet. :cn E. lI.o:onr • .,.. SLI'Mt. :c25 II:. Jack:eoo BwcS. YOUNG MEN �A. N. JERREMS, Manager. �Qa���� � .... ����.� ...���,�.�_aA NEW UGH I WEIGHT. DEEPJIOINTED�l\ql'2 .... 25 ... a..u..�ac... ....MOen of Arrow ShirtsI(1 Base BaD ReturnsBY INNINGS ATCo�hey'sSo. East Cor. 55th and Ellis•••••• +++++++++ •••••••••••"The University Bank"Is Another Name for theWoodlawn Trust'I. Savint!s BanlllZO& Eut ani Btnet. ClaD"';Like it, it is the largestand Oldest Institution ofits kind in this part ofthe city.It is the Nearest StateBank to the UniversityEvery BankingConvenienceSavings .accounts andchecking accounts arewelcome and appreciated.>C URKISH�BATHSJ. H. Hepp, Prop.29 South Dearborn Streetupert Manicurist.Scientific MasseursExpert Cbiropodi!l++++++++++++++++++++++++++THESESDISSERTATIONSESSA YS� etc.promptly and accurately done.Shorthand dictation if required.UNIVERSITY TYPEWRITINGBUREAUNo. 9, 1130 East 56th Street.(Cor. Lexincton.)I�1r(tr,rr,�r'1,y\�(. ,I ++++++++++++++++++++++++++SHOE REPAIRINGWe Solicit the business ofParticular people who ap­preciate Quality and Court-esy.The Smith-Goodyear Co.lilt _. a� ......Oppoeite Postofflce.The Daily Maroon he balance ofthe year for $1.00. "Pilgrims of the Plains" is a aovclthat amply justifies a second edi­non-s-and it has hcen twice pr int c.lalready. It is a romance oi tilt, oldSanta Fe trail. full of life color andreality, ("Pilgrims of ' tilc Plains·'hy Kate A. Aplington ; Chicago. p.G. Browne and Co.; $1.�5 net. hymail, $I.38.)Japal1 is becoming' popularAmerican writers as a country illwhich to set the SCenes of theirnovels. "The Turn of the Sword isan interesting novel of feudal J apan.("The Turn of the Sword" hy C.MacLean Savage; Chicag-o. F G,Browme and Co.; $1.25 net, by 111:1 i I$1.38.) "�I must go to work at once. Buthi' w ? What position Wi\& I to fill?I wa snt trained in a single way toearn my daily bread. It came hometo me like a blow thill realizationthat cOlllmercially· l walt absolutelyg(;oci for nothing." This was thewail the the heroin" of "The WhatShall) Do Girl." nut she sets aboutf:nding- out w�::!t to do. The bookr('l:itill� her adventures iii made up ofthe letters she writes to her girlfri .... n ds and the letters . they writehack regarding the """iiahility ofher entering the variOllS fields inwhich they are acnve-vune is a news ..paper writ cr. another i\ stenographer,a third a nurse and so on. In all,there arc ·thirteen epiatles adroitly(!escrihing- the life 1�(' hy sixteenyoung women engaged in "he variouslie ns of activity outlined. ffJoy," theperplexed, receives all the letters ofher friends with interest but finallyf(',110\\'5 the advice of her one malecorrespondent and sends a form let­ter to all sixteen of her correspond­ents. excitedly announcing that shehas decided to practice domestic �-------------------------.-----��----......_---------- ........science. Besides bcing readable, the1)C)ok is really helpful in answeringthe "'After college, what?" query.(liThe What Shall I Do Girt" byTsal�cJ Woodman Waitt Boston.L. a. Page and Co.; $1.25 net.)k'ai, the President of China."! il(lllgli wr it tcn for children, the firstpart of Mrs. Conger's book is wellworth perusal J,y an)' college stu"(;I.:llt desirous of learning facts aboutChina. ("Old China "lid YoungAmerica' by Sarah llike Conger; F.C. l irownc and Cu.; $.15 net, by mail� �2Jwithf()tJlldlancl Skipper and his unusual;-:clveniures; and "Pony .. Anna." ctr:retty story of a tittle girl. (The Ca­t('er of Doctor \Vraver" hy Mrg,n cnry Backus: "The Harbor Mas­fC'r" l;y Theodorc Goodridge Roh­('r!s: "Polly .. Anna" hy Eleanor H.Porter: naston. L. C. Page and Co.;each. $1.25 net.)---------------------------------Wisconsin-Two Freshmen "'C'n'tumbled into Lake Menrlota lastTue9day at the Univer�ity of Wi,,·'('(lnsin. for not wearing' thcr �r('{'ncaps. The student court will he rt'- � �<lues ted to act upon t he case. a <; i t �==========================�Cis a violation of the anti-kI7ing-agreement between the faculty allelstudents.as those who are ol(!er. hy writing­"Old China and Young America:' avolume of delightful fits of fact all(l!ore about that tittle-kt)own Cottll-try, the largest in area a:lcl pO:lll'a­tion on the glohe. Part 1-"0111Ohina," has fifteen short chapters onvarious Chinese topics from "AChinese Santa Claus" to "Yuan-Shih ..NEWS OF THE COLLEGESWisconsin-The Cni\'crsity ofMichigan Glee c1uh wilt play in ajoint concert ,,,;th the Cnh·ersity 01Wisconsin club at thc \ViscQnsingymnasium next week.Wisconsin-The Cap an(1 GOWllwilt be worn by the �radllation classat the University of 'Yisc�nsin. as aresult of a student \'ote in which' l()Tvoted for thc insignia and r.pagainst.Have you subscnoed? Ir-and you'll forget all other deprivations. N othinr; to equal it for realrefreshment, absolute wholesomeness and dOW11: igh t palate pleasure,Delicious - RefreshnngThirst-QuenchingDemand the Gcnulne=­Refuse SubstitutesTHE COCA-COLA CO.ATLANTA. GA.. 2you see anArrow thinkof Coca-Cola.Koehne Extends Rate.The rate of $:;.00 for a $12.00 phn­tn�raph nfferecl hy Mr. W. L. Koehne'1) ali �eniors and others having pic­tun's taken for the Cal' a"d Ctnr'f.has hccn further extended to all 5tu­'icnts of the University having workdOllc hl'fore the end of the school'.e-rIll.Jr====================��DERBY CLUB.6116 Cottage Grove Ave.BILLIARDSONLY40C Per HourBest Appointed Roomon the South Side8 Full Size TablesHave you suhscribed for The MarooD I'·"::....::::::::.��..;:_���:·:��::::-::�=:::.::::..:::::::::�::::::::�':-:::::::.�-:::::::�:::::�� THAT HARESFOOT SHOW �I "The Orphan and tbe Octopus" �I A Musical· Novelty ,�I ZIEGFELD THEATRE �I mURSDAY, APRR 17th,u�i Telephone Your Reservations Harrison 6136 \. ':Jr. I�::m�:=:..,·::::;�;; ��..::::::-..�::z��::::.r�::::::�,,:-:_ ......��_:�.� f\, "8:15 :!:P. lY.:�PRICES 51.50 TO SOc- ...... �......,..,...----- ----------•f•IManicurinfi :__ Chlroi3ody iMrs. Gervaise Graham:•I,•(Opposite Field's-under Huyler'. \Hairdressing15 EaA' Wuhlnpon 8t.Venetian BaUdlnc.I ·The Daily M�tbeI the year for $1.00. balance of TYPEWRITERS RENTED$5.00 for Three MonthsEvery machine guaranteed to he in fine working order,and will be kept so during tenn of rental.We deliver the machine and call for it at the end ofthe rental telm We also ha,'e for sale a fine line of F ac­tory Rebuilt machines of all mak'!s on which you cal' save50 to 75 per cent.Telephone Harrison 6388---6399AMERICAJC WIlTING MACHINE COMPANYUNCORPORATED)437 So. Dearbom 51. Chicago. III iAMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS.1------IJEFFERSONI 55th Street and Lake A venue.NOVELTY' PHOTOPLAYl-'In� 1:l."t'18 nl;;hUy of tlJe latt'st movingCOloe 8ndhcnr O'lr new $7.500p:;Je or;;an.TONIGHTI'RENCH CLUB PRESENTSTWO PLAYS LAST NIGHT, �1 rs II arry Pratt Judson�1 rs. \\""illiam A, Nitzc.M r s Frnl H.: Montgomery:\Jrs. \Viltiam·l\-1. Shirley�I r s, Frederick 1\. Brown1\1 iss S. \V. Pcahcd)·2\1 r s. l cunie S. Griffith The Masquers will have their quar-Mrs. 1:10nl R. Mechem terly tryouts on Monday in Cobb 6Al\1 rs. J all;es R Ang cl l•. t t�!rte o'clock. They will last from1\1 rs, Sherwood J. Larnc.j �,Mrs. Lvman A. \Valton three toTive. Junior college womenl\t rs. I�;lssl'11 S. Clark of. the University are eligible. Each1\1 rs, 1 'aut Shorey one who is to tryout is asked. to1;"11 of the club last nig-ht at 8:15 in The casts wvr e as Ioltows: .I memorize a short selection of some: '!(' i�l'Ylll)I,!s cl uh. Three scenes of "Les Fourberiers de Scapin." . dramati The\ good play' or ramatic poem... ;.�.; lot.rbcr icr.s de Scapin" and all Scapin \Villiam Shir.lcy sl:lection should take two or three1)1' "1_1o: J cu \!e l'Amour ct du Hasard' \ Gcro�1te L1oy� :1\.ctT minutes. '1tl deliver.. - . Verbinet tc Mary PIlIlhnck• ·1 • hwcr c �ta��(l; :.!.:;O friends of the club "Le Jeu de l'Amour et du Hasard." fhe Masquers WI I �ve � ort." .' I sketches for the \Vorld In Chicago.vv r c p r e sc n t. D }» 1 \11, orantc. .. . . . .. . .. .. '\0 )l'rt: :tl!'. r ,. t. 1 l' ,.1 two or three menJ ,. I . .1 S ., d 1 I \ I .\\"11' 51 . 1 lJ.l)..can .llll t ceu..-�'" 1· o ur .cr rcr s ue capin" ea s I.i r equm I lam IIr cy' ... h: 1\1 Urgon Dcr wcn t \\'hittlcsey' for the plays which ave been as-·v, i 1 '1 1 li <.: iii t rigl1l'� oi a valet played ; Mar io \ Villiai» Roc I �igneu. Any men . who would bei:: \\ il i i.nn Shirley, to aid his mas- Laquet ·· Reginald Castleman willing to appear are asked to report.t cr in \ .. inning his sweetheart. Only, S�·h·ia Phylli)s Fay Ion Wednesday morning at 10:15· inLissct t c Ina I crcgo Cobb lIB.t::l"�'<': i'l:'SOI!S appeared in thesketch. I�l;1! ivauxs "Le J cu de l' Amour et . .':,: i l u s ard " tdis of the complica- AWARD PRIZES .TO POSTPONE TALK TOi:',I1'; ;;:'i:-in,; through the desire of FRESHMAN WINNERS FRESHMAN MEN' TOIN GOVERNMENT EXAM TUESDAY MORNINGScandinavian Club.Two cash priz es of $150 and $':;0 will Dr. Soa�es' talk to Freshman men Mr. G. B. Anderson, a Chicago at-he awarded to the Freshlllcn passing tei urge them to take an active part tomey, spoke to a mecting of th!.!thc highest examinations in the "GO\'_ i:l the comi'ng "\Vorld in. Chicago" Scandinavian dub Thursday !night.l'rtilllcnt oj the linitcd States" April movcment has been postponed until The nc�t meeting will be he1d Thurs-26. Only Freshmen are eligible to Tucsday at 10:15 in Cobb 6A. The. day, Avril 24.ronlpetition. Students desiring par.- '1"1C�ting was scheduled fo� y. esterday ��������������������������������-ticulars shollid address inquiries to Lut conflicted in rooms with the DO NOT MISS THIS l';'llili a11l\l�l'tIll'nt. The playlet has11 I If" Sulll'van ...and Const··lt'nc· lla\'c ."'c- !lI'l'll charactl'rized as a stuntlin�,l\[r.. Dram la I, acuity exchange. Sonor meetmg. ell u .,curc;d an exceedingly interestin� allel :l,irthil\l lllu�ical satire. For theentertaining bilt for the wec" COlll- il'atur� oj the program Kelly andmencing with Sunday matinec. Apri1 \ \'ell t wort h will presell t the clcvcr13th, at the Empress theater, (i3rd �kit c:1.lk<1 "Thc' Villa�e Lockun::�:lTll 1 I Ilod. hetter known as "Theand Cottage Grove avenue. For thcPlan f!'olll . Ke·ntucky." will entertainfirst number on the program tIll:Yl h(' alldicllce with an attractive mon­have procured a stunning lUtlsicalolog\\�. The two musical misscs,tabloid called "The American Girl," TI"'111Cl)· tile �1\t111'nt' Sisters, havewhich in itself could make up the etl- ' J.\hroll�ht with them somc vcry catchytire program, but the Sullivan andConsidine circuit were not satis- �nllgs i(lr presentation. The Veldefied in using but one act and there- trio. who havc just cOllle from Eu­fore have also five other big acts to 1 rope, wilt exhihit their sensationalcomplete the program. The Com- :�l'.ropc;'.n no\"elty. The Empresscopepany is composed of fifteen people,.. . .t f h . I TI b '. IS sun hol.llI1g great mterest for atl·mos 0 w om are gtr s. ·le ta -!oid iq�ludes ten big musical num- .hose attem.ting the Empress.-Ad-hers and· affords· thirty minutes of v('rtisemcnt.Valerie Bergere & Co.In "His japanese \Vife"Edison's Moving-Talking PicturesBarnes & CrawfordThe Laughmakersb Bc;n�rd Shaw's Most Brilliant Chas. Mack & Co; Ida O'Day,Comedy. Nichols Sisters. Heath & Raymond,MAN AND UPERMAN The Asahi Quintette.CHICAGO pAlACE !UUSIC HALLOPERA HOUSEHELEN WARE GUS EDWARD'S KID KABARETIn Paul Armstrong's play of the houl'THE ESCAPEPhyllis Fay, William Shirley (" andRobert Allais ArePrincipals,pl;tynl in t lie second annual prodll:c-�·;l�·;1 ui t \\'0 wards who have becomel·'�:":;:"':·l'\; .:!rotlg-h parental agreement,t" k no v, the other without being rcc­()�Ilizcd. To do so they changepi:�Cl'S with their servants. Phyl1isj': .. \' ai:d Rohcrt Al1ais playcd thep:trt" ()i the two \vards. Ina Perego:tll(! \\'illiam Shirley were the serv­�nts.Tile pat ronesses· included:EMPRESSTHEATER63rd S�eet and Cottage Qro.,e AveWeek Starting SUD.Mat Api 13SULLH'AN & CONSIDINE;PRODUCING DEPARTMENTANNOUNCETHE AMERICAN GIRL15 people, mostly girls.A Musical TabloidKELLY & WENTWORTHPresent ··The Village Lockup. t7SAM HOOD"The Man from Kentucky."MULLINI SISTERS"Two Musical Misses."VELDE TRIO··Sensational European Novelty."PRICESlOc-20�30cCOHAN'S GRAND:\ ST:\ R AXD PLAY TYPICALOF A)WIERICAGEORGE M. COHAN AND HfSCO�lrAXY INBROADWAY JONESPOVVERSBeginning Next Monday.ROBERT LARAINEBLACKSTONEBLA?-:CHE BATES'Ihe Witness for the Defense 20 Klever Kid KomiksPretty Girls and MusicPrince Floro, Tempest & Ten, Mr. &Mrs. Jimmie Barry, jeanne De Bert,Six A merican Dancers, Azard Bros.I\rm!;trong & Ford, Thomas A Edi.son's • I With Tbos. A. W..-' Most Original Comedy in YeanI TALKING MOVING PICTURES ToniCht SOc to S1.&O;·S1.00'Mat.'.We.J.Union Eternal (3 reel drama)AND OTHERSSUNDAYThe Vengeance of Heaven(2 reel drama)AND OTHERS; Matinee and Night Continuous 2 to 11ADMISSIONMain Floor, all seats • • • • • • 10B.alcony, all seats. ••••••••• 5STUDEBAKERTULL Y MARSHALLIn "The Talker" by Marion FairfaxMAJESTICGREAT RAYMOND"The Royal Conjurer." First Chicago Ap�Q: _i4 5 . yearsLew FieldS' Laughingl';' :Pre:Rsibi:' • •• - ••••• -. - fa - � • - - - - -. - --WILLIAM 'COLLIER H. WIT T B 0 L DMASQUERS TRY OUT MONDJ\YCom�tition Held in Cobb 6A-PIu.Pageant Fature.AMUSEMENTSo LYJMPICWm. A. Brady AnnouncesHINDI .. E WAKESSeason's Best Play-TribunePRINC�Sin "N�er Say Die."AMERICAN MUSIC BALLGertrude HoffmanBroadway to Paris. Every l-l:ght & Sat. Mat., SOc, 76c,$11 $1.50COLONIALZIEGFELD FOLLIESExtraordinary Feature.Chine Line Fooand Co. of 14 OrientalsGARRI�KSummer Prices: $I.so. No HigberWednesday Mats., $1.00WHEN DREAMS CqME TRUEwith Jos�b Santleyand a Splendid Cast and ProductionILLINOISWith an AU Star CastGeorce W. Lederer'sTHE 7th CHORDThe "So Different" Music Play.CORTCast of Famous PlayersTHE SILVER WEDDING WHAT ORGANIZATIONSARE DOING HEREGerman Club Meeting.Professor Starr \Villard Cuttingspoke at the first German club meet­ing of the quarter on salient featuresof modern Germany yesterday at 4·His talk was Iollowcd by a social'hour at which the customary Germanrefreshments were served, The Ger­man club will hold meetings everyFriday, of the quarter.Beta Dance Last Night -.Chiravo and Northwc srcrn chap­ters of Ilcta Theta Pi gave a halllast 'night in the Hotel La Salle. I':;Ur.�uples attended.Thre� Quarters Club.The annual Three Quarters clubdance will be h el.l Decoration D;'Y,Friday. May 30, at 8 in the Reynoldsclub, This action was taken at ameeting of the club yesterday a i I,:: -noon. Sokolov to Address Menorah:\ a l: lilt !'okolu\'. the Russian jour­na l i st , \\ ill speak before the Menorah:-:(I�'ilt.r �Ionclay afternoon at 5 inl'ot,)) il.\. III also will give a seriestlf talk s in th e city, one of them atthe Gar r ick theater tomorrow after-1!I)OI�. �d (.nd;tY·s mecting will be 0[>('11t o tile puhlic and everybody has beenini t e vd at nt t cnd.Public Speaking Society.TI:c �:()ciety recently organized::-.11ll '.1 r. (;nrsllch's 10:45 Public�11\':t!;1I1g class of last quarter, willh o ld it .. se c ou d meeting Tuesday at,,::>0 ill Lcxingt on q. Since thc lastll'l'l'ting- the follcwing chairmen ofc o nnuii t ccs have heen appointed:j ulia Dt.d;.;e. mcmhcr shlp ; Jessie·H 1". 1\\'11. social: James Dyrcnf orth.i'rtlgraill.Plan Women's Dinner.Plal��' for a women's dinner willI'�' di,.:t'll��l.'\1 at tile mel'ting of the;\'11. duh Tuesday at 6 in the private(:illing rO(l1ll of the commons. Eightl:jl'll \\ ill he initi'lted.Decorative SllecialistSelect Cut Flower 5> for A 11 OccasionsDisplay Rooms' :mc.l OfficcS6 RANDOLPH STREET ClIICAGORan(lolph 4ioS: .•••• ._ •• _.�a. ,-.-... ' .. , ._;-GHICAGC;).��--._----._----------------------"It Strengthens"11MALT MARROWTHE TONIC OF THE AGElttah Marrow is a great brain builaer­it is recommended by physiciansI Druggists Sell It.Producers ofALMA MATER-McAvoy Malt Marrow Department2304-8 South Park Avenue.Phone· CalLmet 5401