·e lailyVOL XI.. No. Jl8. PRICE FIVE CENTSI�r,nnnUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, 'rLJ�SDAYr APRIL 15,1913. -CAMPUS "CLEAN.up" ri" 5c;:B®��.IIJ..,SEJD STUDENTS'DR. HENDOSON TALKS HAVE HOPES FOR CONFENCE CHESTER BELL IS TOGO�G: QNrJHIS � :Pver ��� Hundred of Best Pupils OF CHINISI REPUBUC Coach Hefler Believes C��icago has LEAD INTERCLASS HOP, ,in' Affiliated High Schools Expect- ....._. Chance for First Honors in Fenc-B.aiJdiap ad Gr .... Deput.eatJlaJ' .ed on Camp\lS to Take Examina- ChaplaiD Lecture ... Model OD Senice ing, Gymnastics and Wrestling at Choose Nello. Harpe., Ge.ae L,...,au • ., u,titir, Left ., � .. Ir �tiona Oft Friday. Americaa II., Gtft Ita Far Madison-Defeat I1!inois. Gale Willard As 0tIaer CIau'Yr...er . . I � £ad Leaden. Three hundred and twenty-five _ Encouraged by the overwhelming'�tudents. representing forty affiliated NEED SENSIBLE MIlliON ARIES 'cfeat of the Illinois gymnasts ami.high· schools, wiJI arrive on the iCIH;crs at Champaign Saturday,campus Friday to compete in the Coach Hoffer will put his menTrade Relations :at.tWfen United . . .scholarship examinations in the Uni- through a vigorous week of trairungStates and New M,Hublic Will In-' . f I C f� ersity's Twenty-fifth Educational I' III preparation or t ie on erencecrease Exist;., .. lttlendships. ' \V·· S dconference. 400 members of high ...... .neet at v isconsm next atur ay.school faculties are expected at the The Conference championship in fenc-same time. .What young Amerlcan» can do in iug and wrestling as well as gym-J Arrangetnents for the entertain- the Far East. l'articuiarty In the new nastics will be determined then.Republic of China W"5 'h� theme of C I 1-1 ff b I' I \V·ment of the visiting students arc be- ... oa oac 1 0 er e reves that ' iscon-Dr. 1-1 endcrson's secoittl lecture in . '11 I hIdi�g made by Clyde Watkins for the sm WI ie t e on y angerous op-men and Dorothy Llewellyn for the: Mandel yesterday on utl:t.' World's ponent for Chicago in the champion-. Xeed of Christianity," I .t Th B d s hwomen.. University men and wo- s lip mel'. eager ave amen graduates of the high schools Friendly relations between Amcri- strong team and managed to defeatWhich will be represented, have been. ca and the Chinese gtl fat to make Chicago in a closely contested meetasked to meet on Thursday in Cobb the position of Ametl�:1t1" desirable earlier in the season. The great9B and ISB respectively to further in the new Republic; ac 't:ltding to showing of Parkinson in the Illinois.the plans already outlined, Notices the speaker. The fact lhnt the United' meet seems to favor a Chicago vic­:witb -the Inames of the high schools States was the only one of the great tory.Powers which refu!U!ti- to accept any E . W' Mland their representatives have been asily In eet,placed in Cobb and in Lexington. of the indemnity offered after the Chicago easily. won the IllinoisBoxer rehellion, but anstead gave the 06'Take Boys to Club. meet scoring 5 ·3 points to 322.7., . money for lise in educating the Chin- Chicago won four of six events in. � A:fter the examinations Friday, the l'SC was praised. the gymnastic events asrd also cap­�boy's 'Will be', taken to the Reynolds Speaker Like. Chinese. tured the fencing bouts. 5 to 4. Cap-club where they will be given the'. "I hope the University wilJ have a tain Parkin on lead in the scoring,'(jp1lortunity to meet University. men,, I share in educating the young Chin- winning three firsts, and a thin!' Hewfiil'e' the' girls, it is planned will bepearance." . I I '. ese who are 'coming over to our won first on the parallel hars, hori­: �tertained with a dance in Lexing-Plan Extenslv� Impro�emeD� tori. in. the' evening after dinner in shores," declared Drt Henderson, "I zonal bar, and side horse, and gotThe department of �ut1dings �n�: ; tile' commons the annual Public like to have them in my classes'. They third place in the tumbling. Squair ofGrounds has an extensive program SI eakin . contest'will be held in Man- are keen, quick-witted; earnest stu- Chicago won the club swinging.Q( improvemen�� in' �ew for• the d':� '_:.: ,.g ,dents, whom our own young people Buck of Illinois got first in the fly-quarter, I vy VInes win· be trame4 ..... can emulate." ing rings with Spdnel of Chicago.·· ." 1 have -nothing' bu. t praise for the .up the bare, dull, gray wall of 'the After pointing out that as far as It third, Mann of Illinois won the. ..,' ;_I..l a1titu4� of the �nderg-:ad.uates in 1 Iiei f h a . .concrete (enet �!_o�nd M,��hall F,�. tbe:'ri.atter�of.�eJitertairiir:g: the 'vis� ����,,,!_1�... !� .. 1�!�� __ � ..!_-!_ .!I.nes� IS_ .tumbling with....; We�kley of Chicago_!A baseball:,diamobd;"for University, " (' .. � ...• ..,.. , '.-- .. \',. . �ood. the speaker deClared that the second and Parkinson third.'High studentS', wit be iaid out on' ·the .. �ng 'high- sehoot"puplfs," saId Pro- Chinese need Christianity which he Moser and Hardt of Chicago wereplot at Fifty-ninth' and Kimbark. fc:ss�r Butler, who is .managing the 'clined as the product of the civiHz- beaten in the wrestling by Cutler ant!�onference in his capacity as director . f PI' G R dWork on this improvement will' be -Itlon 0 a estme. reece. ome an Leisohering of Illinois. Chicago wonof cooperation with sccondary I ..5\arted this week. .Ie TeutOniC nations. thc fencing, five bouts to four.schools. ' "The students have shownIn keeping With the quat-ter's pro- Want Sensible Missio!1aries. Summaries.a proper interest. The best scholarsgram of improvtments about the -who. come to us now should be en­campus, work will be pushed on theI .couraged to matriculate with us asnew outdoor ·hockey and athletic fie d, 'well as tbe best athletes who come toon the plot at Fifty-Eighth street 'the Interscholastic."and W oodJawn avenue.' The field - Th'e' following schools wiU sendis a 'three-acre lot, which until two 'representatives to the examinations:;years ago was regularly used at aAustin, Bowen, Hyde Park, 'Marshall,hockey field for women.MacKinley, TuJJy, WalIcr, BloomWork Delayed By Rain. Township, Blue Island, Crawfords-Excavation wo�k on the new field �i1Je,· Decatur, Deertield-Shields, EI­was started- ten days ago, but \Vis gin (academy), Elgm, Joliet, Jolietinterrupted by the rains of last wtek. Township, Lakeview, Carl Schurz,Work on the job was started agaitt University, Medill, Crane, Lane, Y.with a rush today, and Assistant M. C. A. Day, Kankakee, LaPorte,Superintendent Myers, of Building!;: Lacrosse, Main Township, Milwaukeeand Grounds department predicted' Downer, Milwaukee East Division,yesterday that the entire plbt wddld Pontiac Township, Princeton Town­b.e ready for the women by the Sum- ship, Proviso Township, Racine,mer quarter. A hedge will be plaht- Rockford, Sheboygan, South Bended to run all around the outside of Valparaiso and West \Vaterloo.the new athletic field, when other .Examinations wiJJ be given in Eng­work on it is finishedl li!lh, German, Latin, Mathematics andPhysics. The writer .of the best pa­ARRANGE BLACKFRIAR �US�C per in each subject win be awardcd ascholarship. Two scholarships, oneto a boy and dne to a girl arc to beFrank Barry Makes Orcheatratiollafor "PrankS of PapdkL" given in the Public Speaking contest.High school teachers will be giventhe opportunity to hear the views ofthe UniYersity and express their ownideas on the work of their depart­ments aU the departmental confer­ences .hich arc to be held Fridayand Saturday.PUN IVY ON MARSHALL FIELD.. I .' \ •-Will Cover Present Bare Fence­Work on Hockey and Women·.'Athletie Field.Annual Spring house-cleaning weekfor the University is now on. TJ1e,spirit, of clean-up which is 'now ,0rife, has communicated itself fromthe careful Chicago housewife, to theUniversity's department of Buiklinp<and Grounds. and the result is anorde given out yesterday by Mr.Myers. Assistant Superintendent ofthe department. setting a gang offifteen workers busy, Cleaning up thecampus, seeding the lawns, trainingivy shoots over the buitdings andgenerally hringing order out of thechaos of weathering a winter. '"In three days," said Me. MY:ersyesterday. "the squad, of . men Will.have everything cleaned up, and' thecampus and campus' buildings willtake on a new apick and span ap--Frank Barry, .who has arranged allthe Blackfriar music for orohestra­tion since tfte days of "The DoubleEagle" is .10W working on th� scor�of "The Pranks of Paprika." Hart}'Harper's orchestra of twenty piectswiJJ play.The costumes are under the super­vision of Mrs. Gilbert Bliss, a form':cr student of the University and itis hoped that they will be re;Jy aboutApril 25. All measurements have'been taken and sent to the costumer:The members of t!he cast wete drilledin their steps f,rom 3 :30 to 6 yester­day under the direction of M�. �o'-tCast and choms will !have two dail�J'�hearsals beginning toda,...I, MASQUERS WANT MEN- . ·1'0 'TAKE PARTS IN"WORLD IN CHICAGO"The Masquers will give a play forthe "World in Chicago," and want tohear from men who are interested inthe movement and who would care tobe' in 'a pla�. Those who are interest­ed are to come to a meet;ng of thecast � W edne�day morning in CohhII B at W.J5- Erect, commanding, like 'a goddessborn.With strength and beauty glowingin her fa�e,And all her stately form attired ingrace,She stands beside her lake to greetthe morn.Rehind her, rustling leaves of yellow30LD TRIALS TODAYTO CHOOSE QUARTERMILERS ,FOR DRAKE"If we don't send our sensible Jane'lddams type of woman," said the�peaker ill his discussion of the de­o;;il'ahle missionary, "the English suf­fragette type wilJ step in and set theRood movement for Universal suf­frage hack fifty years. T'here arehlackguards and ruffians everywhere,"he continued, "and none of our wo­men need he more afraid to go aboutin China than in our own ward.which has its share of evil doers."That China wiJ) arise in her might(Continued on pagr. 4,) -CHICAGOBy Horace Spencer Fiske----comThat whisper golden comfort to therace;And 'neath her gaze the waters'purple spaceA thou�and flashing sails with lightadorn.Still in her sight shine visions of thefair-Immortal Art transmuting humanillAnd far-eyed Science blessing withher care;While through her soul, in purposeto fulfin.And reach her highest hope beyondcom'lareThrobs deeP and strong the stren­uous cry, ··We WilL"-Clricago Tribu" .. , April 14- Gymnast!-C&-Parallcl bars, Park­inson. Chicago. tirst; Roberts, Chi­cago, second; Wiersonia, Illinois,third.Horizontal Bar-Parkinson, Chi­cago, first; Sponsel, Chicago, second;Roberts, Chicago, third.Side Horse-Parkinson, Chicago,fifirst; Smith, Chicago, second; Squair,Chicago, third.Flying RingS-Buck, lltinois, first;l'ucher, Illinois, second; Sponsel,Chicago, third.Tumbling-Mann, Illinois, first;Weakley, Chicago, second, Parkin­son, Chicago, third.Club Swinain&-Won hy Squair,Chicaco ..Wrestling-Lightweight- \V on byCutlcr, lJIinois. Time, six minutes.Middleweight-won by Leischering,Illinois. Time, eight and qne-half,minutes.Fencing-Chicago, won 5I !1inois, 4 bouts. bouts; HAME COMMITTEES·NEXT-WEEK�ounc.H Considers Method of P1acin�Question ot Point System Be­fore Student Body•. _Leaders of Interclass Hop.Chester Bell, Semor _ .Nelson Norgren, Junior'George Lyman. Sophomore.Gale Willardl �resh��nChester Sharon Bell win lead theInterclass Hop this year .. Togetherwith Nelson Norgren for the Juniors,George Lyman for the SOpGomores,and Gale Willard for the Fresbmen,ne was appointed cit yesteroay'smeeting of the Undergraduate Coun­cil.The Council is consid�r�g achange in the date of obe Ho.p... Fri­day night, the customary ti��, -�ouklbtlng the affair on the evening 'of theSlJring. Festival. Thursday lnig\1t.is. t'hetime being considered by the com­mlttee, headed by Ernest Reichmann,whlth is in charge of the mattet,since a postponement to SaturdaY{would being the Hop on the eveningof the Interscholastic. (..Hop Begins Festivities. 'The change of date will . make. �rhree day's program' �f' ev�nihg�\i'ellt� for IntersabQ1astic W«k:�Tht' ..Hop will commence"the thl'ee dqsof jullity which' will· feature theweek.' . Friday will be a Universityholiday, and' will be' f'e�tured·. ·by. theInterClass track meet 'and' the-Sprang.Festival. The Alumni eVeJlt.�., �rescheduled for the' evening.,: 'Yiitu­scholastic and Interscholastic' nightwill end the festiviti'es.. .Co�mittees for the Hop and' forthe Interscholastic wiil be announ�e"u('xt week. Chairm�n . i..u�d�" halselected most of the �om.:niit'�� 'ci"�it­men for the Intersch�1asti�� ��d willcomplete the conunitt!!es ·during. theweek.Consider Point System.The Codncil is consider.ing themethod of placing before .the: stu­dent body the questioll of a pointsystem. A tentative system 'has beeDdevised, and win be submitted assoon as thc method is determined andthe details arranged.·As a result of action by the Conn­dl the Board of Expenditures hasauthorized the erecti()n of a I:-ooth tnCobb for the sale of tiC'kets. supplant­ing the taMes wlhic-h fl()··· �re con­stantly in use. In a(Mitio'1 �l,r Ro:trdsanctioned fitting up a rro"" h Eliiswhere lunches. may -be ('�!('". It isexpected that hoth improve�¢1ts willhe made soon.PEN CLUB INITIA �ES EIGHTWill Receive N � Members at Din­ner Tonig��E.ight men will he initiated by thePen c1uh tonh:ht in Hutchinson cafeat six o'clock. They wi11 be putthrou�h the usual stunts. After theinitiation plans for the quarter's ac­tivities wilt he made. The Neophytesare: \V. J. Cuppy. Roy Harmon,nnrdette Mast. Cow:m Stephen�on.Philip Kearney. Herman Deutsch,Hays McFarland. and Ebert Dunl"worth.Tr:als will he held today to choosethe rl:nlaining memhers of the Illilerday tealll that will represent Chica­�(\ at till' Drake relay games Satur­day. Parker and Matthcws havc al­ready sccured their places on thcteam in thc first tryouts which wereheld Friday dtl the t;niversity hig-h,c1:001 track. Both men ran thefll'arter in fifty-fivc sl'conds and fin­;!>hed O\'er a second ahead of theirnearest competitors. Captain KuhDuncan. Camphell. Go("oclwin anor.reathcd will compete in the tnOli:;t<><lay, which wilt prohahly he helden the University high track'.l--'--- �, '." . �.. ..... ... , ,.. - .... � ..TilE DAltY MAROON; �hh�sDAt. -APRii..'I5..iotl-zd5? c=-' --- ' _-:,� KR �-=.-..:_: t ,�. .. -.. ,- _.-=eY.M.C.A. IlLANS SPECIAL·-;'��k�i�'-:";·-;;. - - _ .. • •• • �­Class Commi'Ssi�ave Distinctive '\l�: '.aFeatures in Charge During Spring i i; ,Quarter-Judge Gemn.ill Will Ad-dress the Students Next Thursday. f::mlr ,-J.,l Hr� �.('�... L>•Special il'att�rl's \\'ill he rlu- p'Jl"� �. 11 f � 't.,'t6 (i,own�I Inves-tigatel·,ItWill" "Appear'{. -.May 1,Your., �Order.. Mu's'.......BePla'cedMccatr. 1.1l.,uiD� l'I"!11�J.l:S MK.UlHt hl'll) rOil (}W" �t, J­bhlr n� :'\ m"IlI':�t()C:':I)(::1!--chy k;::<:'IlIIlt:YOll l)Ost('d on 11:0bt.,-;� f.lsliiollS Incluthcs nml hats. rol'c-:; FI\.'!hlon })('�I�nsIn c:lch Issllc. AJo,o'\":ltu:'thl0 In(ormntln:1on 1111 homo nlltl Twr·SOlla; ::1!\ttt:r� O"lyfJOc n Y .... nr. hwhlllinitR fr('o l'o�!t"'rn. Sl!�)­__ ,_ _ .... _ scrlho tOl!ay or scuclfor frco samplo copy. _�""""wmcnnhtofo"tomn"otnyont' Box 280 f,acown home, with YOllrown h:ul(l� ('Iotkln� rorrooI'SCtf and cbthtron which will ho (If'rf('ct '•In style nnd Itt. Prlen-nollo hil:h('r than Uj \ccnts. Send ror free Pattern CaL'llo�uc.,. E II· 1If'w. WiI c:n. T .. F'.. Prnnb for J,!Ntlns: �b- X 0" E ISIICrlpUons .mon� )'onr rrl('nf1�. �nl' for frco • JFrot ltum Calatosruc nnd Cn"h Prlzo orr('c._1&QU.a.Pm.m .. 249Wat3-r.Sl..IttWYOIC _ '.••••••••••••••The Daily -------Maroon Bulletin and Announcements.- ----10:45 Wint(.r Q��rter A-U:':'��': ... �eak-ing ClaSS-'.1 Ul ., ,.)', 3 :,>0, l�l'X,,,glu'l q.Concert-�\ Capella choir uf .:\Unil­wcstvr n L'nin'rsity, today, 4:15, Man­del,Botanical Club-Today, 4 :30, nut-any IJ.Divinity School Open Lecture­··.\l'sthl,til's <l!'l,,1 Ethics;' today, 4:301 i askcll.Boy Scout Masters-Training class,Dr. Pollard. executive secretary, to­day, 4 :30, Y. M. C. A. of lice.University Public Lecture-vlufcc­t ious Carriers," Professor Hcktocn,today 5. Phy sio logy �5·Public Address-Professor Hen-derson, tOllay, j:15, Mandel. Education Club-Dr. L. F. Ander­son, i :30. Belfield hallBaseball and Track-Season tick-ets out today.Chapel Assemblies-The((.lleg'es and the college of Senior gram of all tlil' class Y. !\1. C. �\.commissions for the quarter. TheJunior commission is backing theCoy Scout movement, and will holdspecial training classes for Scout­masters throughout the quartcr.,Sophomores will hold biweekly din­ner parties. at which it is planned toentertain 100 men. F rcsluucn arcsupporting the ,.\\. or ld in Chicauomovement in the l.�lliYl·rsity amoll��the students of the L'ninrsity_ an dthe Law school body has prl'llarctl a.schedule of meetings for t hc quartvr.at each of which some prominentjurist of the city has promised togive an address.The Junior and Scu io r commission-,meet today at ]0:15 in :,\lr. Ilickharu'ssuite in Cobb. A special m�ctill;.! (Ifthe Freshman class will be 1l1'1«l at(0:15 in Cobb 6:\ on call of theFreshman commission. :\t this Ilwd­ing Dr. Soares will speak on the de­tails of the "World in Chicago" e x­position.At 4 the first Boy Scout mas t e r s'training class will meet in Mr. Bick­ham's office under thcnuspices oi the"ophomore commission. All men ofthe University intcrcscd in the workare urged to attend. as the move­ment is by no. means confided onlyto Sophomores,Judge Gemmill Speaks Thursday.Thursday at 6, the Law School Y.Y. M� C. A. commission will hold itsfirst di'nner of the quarter. in llutch­inson cafe. Judge \V. X. Gemmill.of the new municipal "MoralsCourt." will speak on the attitude ofthe lawyer. in the first of a serit.·s oftalks to be given at meeting" oi theCommission, on the t1heme, "The Lawi� Relation to Ethical Progress." ; .Com-me rce and Administration, tomor­row, 10:15, MandeLBaseball-Chicago "so Iowa, to-morrow, 3.Art Students Club-Tomorrow,4 :30. Blaine hall._ University Public Lecture-�iet­zsche's Ethical Social and Religious\�ie\\'s. tomorr�w, 4:30, Harper M 16.Dramatic Club--"Don," Saturday.Fonnerl,-Tho Cnln,rsUy or Cbl� W'-'t'kly.�'-:-I,;i,<'11 .!all)' 4:lLL-.,pt :)utl'l1ayI. llon.!IlY1J.anJ llo,Io.i.l)"1J durin!> tll� Quart e ,.. or tb4!t: u, \'t'rs.lty year.START INTERFRATERNITYBASEBALL ON THURSDAYLITTLE JOURNEYS-NO.3·Of the h und re ds of students whodaily use t l»: main reading room inHarper. probably relatively few stop Delta Upsilon Plays Psi Upsilonto notice the inscriptions and syrn- _. First Day and S. A. E. Competesbolic dc sigus used in decorating it. With Deke,Fewer still appreciate the meaningof the devices. even if they deign tonotice them. On the ceiling one rcc-0g-nizes the newly-adapted coat-of­arms of the University and the fa­miliar II M L (Harp�r �iemorialLibrary),Xot so easy of recog'nit ion are thedevices on the corbels supporting theceiling- arches. On each Corbel is aprinter's mark. On the north side.the second corbel from the west endhears the device of Will'iam Caxton,the first English printer. Anotherinteresting device is that of the greatVenetian house of Aldi, first usedhy Aldus l\fantius. fmtnder of thehouse in 1502. In all there are eightsuch de"ices. Supporting the oakbl'ams of the ceiling are corhelswith the devices of four other old­world printers. And the antiquarianinterest of the building' ;s cyengreater on the exterior than on theinterior. But more of that anothertime_On t1le screen at the west end ofthe library reading room are theshields coats of arms of eight uni­versities of the western hemisphere:Han.·anl. Yale. Johns Hopkins, Col­umhia, Michigan. \Visconsi'n, Cali­fornia and Chicago. An inscriptionis carved in stone abo"e the screen.t>n the wall or'the gallery: "Read notto contradict, nor to believe, but to\\'(·igh and consider."The coats of arms of eight uni­\'l'rsities of the eastern hemispherearc on the screen at the cast end.They are those of these universities:Oxford Cambrindge, Paris, nerlin,St. Pet�rsburg, Tokyo and Calcutta.Above this screen is carved the in­scription: "\Vhatso�ver things werewritten aforetime were ,vritten for VANTED-A hustling representativeto sell a popular-p!::::�� room dec_oration. Especially suitable for col­lege dens. Liberal commISSIon·Only one student at each school,so write for full particulars at once.The Moskin Company, 1264 St.Louis Avenue. Chicago 111.Lul"� WI sccoud-ctass mall a.t thot Chlcacol'.:l>ll-vU��_; Cll!ca.:o. 111.. llarch IS. l00� un­J e- r Aft of llarch S, 18.3.S�DSCBlPTION BATBSBy::carrla. �:!.:.o a )"t'tlr: $1.00 a quarl ....lIy llla!I, �J,W & year; $1,2:; a quan"r.First games in the Interfraternitybaseball series will be played Thurs­(lay between Delta Upsilon and PsiUpsilon and between Sigma Alphe,Epsilon and Delta Kappa Epsilon.The fraternities have been dividedinto four groups. The first round ofgames is scheduled to be finished byFriday, April �5. The schedule asannounced yesterday follows:Schedule of games:Thursday, April Ij-Delta Upsilon va Psi UpsilonSigma Alpha Epsilon vs, DeltaKappa Epsilon.Friday April 18-Phi Kappa Psi \'s. neta Theta Pi.Sigma Chi ,·S. Chi Psi.Tuesday, April �2-Sigma Nu "so Ddta Tau Delta,Delta Sigma Phi vs. Phi Gamma.Delta_\Ycclnesday, April 23-Kappa Sigma vs. Alpha Delta Phi-_Phi Delta Theta vs. Phi Kappa- CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTSJ.::Ji:orial-lI�nuu omc�. Ellia 21.•l'd".,bonc: lildway tiOO.Uy.!" l'ark :;iOI (&fter 9 p. m.).\lall l:ux_ "U" Faculty ExcllaDCe.BOB TUTTLE wa;.ns to scc cveryman desiring employment .for tht;summer months. He can putnext to $600 to $1,000 abovep,cnses.!ll.lUl1KluC Edltor�t·\\.. l'�tli1urAt;,letic Etmor -l.IuIOiuat. ; )laasaacer lllnam K.eDlllcottl1artln Stt""enoBernard Vlnbak,"f- lJurdeUe llaatASSOCIATE EDITO&8Harry GorcaaHaakell RhettLoon Stolz.t.:"'I");\: cuaiillOhamlJt)rv�ll)' W:l!i:>tun\\'ul.alll Lyman.Ina·OBT.EWIG�rKe :)bafIerL)-man W ... dGtorce GrayAuCUSUI. .:hV;lwit ..-1..I1.�lAn ::;wuwu"li':alIi U.alkiu"�j •• a U ,:-:c:.lliJur .I.y ". ",.1 '&:"Ae·.Ih.: t..:hi'u�··.I::,'cn tho -l'c"urLer Wu an ull'ice. and",·k11 cleau- c)·_ aud 11uue ... 1MU&WI&e. 1IUl)'1U1' .,U lnJuatlc:e and J,HWat the W&7 W" .. u�m. .. "-& _� �_&': •• ,-:, . ...1 �)' lla.ro�II.�reas. GUll � Grew ..QtllitotialThe D�atic club presents "Don"for. the t�rd time· in Mandel Satur­day night. The repeti­tion of· the play is dueto the repeated re­quests of persons who�aw the' play �hen p,resented by theclub last quarter, and who thing thatall�ther chance shouid be given. theU �ver�ty public to vi� what com­petent critics acclaim as the best per­iormance ever given by the Dramaticc1ub� The repetition of "Don" is ahappy thought. Perhaps the housewiiI not be crowded; but:· the per­sens who do show judgment enoughto· 'attend will see as capable a per-f ormance as a college dramatic as­sociation could be expected to give.The play itself is of more' than, or­d:nary'interest and IS 'pr-ovocativea.ii-.e of thrills and thoughtfulness.T ::.c cast is excellent and the men and,'.omen in'it have been well drilled.Cor:1ments from members of. the fac-u iy have been most gracious. -Dr.P�rker says, ,··The Best undergradu­ate petfomlance 1- have ever seen."Professor Tarbell says, "An enter­tL.il.ing play, remarkably well acted."11iss Wallace says, "1 am proud off,(; Drama�ic club." Assistant Pro­fessor Wright says. ··The University�I 0u'd fcel proud of an organization\\hd� maintains such a high standard._. it:-. activities as does the Dramaticc�ub" "One of the best amateur per­f( rmanccs I have ever seen," is thec(,r.�mcnt oi Dean Linn. uA decidedtriumph for the Dramatic clu,:>," says1\1 rs. Flint. Assistant Professorrid:i sa:vs. ·'The performance of theDramatic club in the last act of··Don" '.\as the strongest piece ofwork I �a··e ever seen in undergrad­uo:.te dramC'tics. I am looking for­wHd to se('i"'g the play again." These(('n-ments ::Irc given for the benefitof any Wh0' J!'!ay be in doubt as to,t. �c:trer or not it would be wortht!lf�jr whi:e to support the Dramatic Si:rma.Thursday.' April 24-Alpha Tau Omega vs. willner of(winner of Sigma AIJ)ha Epsi­lon \'s. Delta Kappa Epsilon)'os. (winner of Delta Sigma Phi.vs. Phi Gamma Delta.)Diyision I(I) Delta Upsilon(�) Psi Upsilon(3) SiJ:l11a Nu(.t) Delta Tau DeltaDivision 2(;;) Phi Kappa Psi(6) neta Theta Pi(j) Kappa Sigma(8) Alpha Delta Phi·Division 3.(<<) SiJ:l11a Ah)ha Epsilon( w) Delta Kappa Epsilon(II) Delta Sigma Phi(12) Phi Gamma Delta(13) Alpha Tau OmegaD"'ision 4(1..1) Sigma Chi(15) Chi Psi(I () nhi Delta Theta(Ii) Phi Kappa Sigma"Dbn"Ag�in._our learning."• FOR SALE CHEAP-.:\ good cir­culating agency for yCtun� man, \profits from $25,00 to $30.00 per Imonth. Easy work, requires only5 days a month, hdore scho(ll. II.E. Rasmussen. 5215 J nglcsic1e Ave ..Hyde Park j020.FORMER STUDENT ISAUTHOR OF ARTICLEIN THE ECONOMISTJ\lhert D. 11('nc1erson, ex-'JO, is theauthor of "A Survcy of 'Blue Sky'Legislation." an article ptlhlished inthe E(O'lUlI1;.o;t, April 5, The articledl'als with the question oi legislationto protect invcstors from frau(lulcnt(!ealcrs and prolllot<'rs. Ht>nclersoni.; at prc�ent assist:l1lt secretary ofthe Investment Hankers Association0f :\ merica. Chi('a�o. WILL DISTRIBUTECOURSE BOOKS ANDGRADE CARDS TODAY ._,.Ladies! Save &1oney az:d K(.�p ill===== Style by Re�liI:g r,ltC-aIr .;Magazme ud Using McCall PaUens("ourse hooks and grade cards for,hl' \\'i.'lter quarter wilt he given outtGday and tomorrow between thehours of 10:15 and 12 and between 2and 2:30 at the Bureau of Records.The officers of the Bureau of Recordsstate that when the hooks arc handedin for the Spring quarter thecc.urses taken must be entered in thcproper places.Adelphi-Ex- President Tafthe the C,'OTllIll('IlCClllcnt oratorAdelphi this June. willatPrinceton-An unknown hene-factor 'has g-ivcn a fun(l from whichfive prizes. ranh';n� from twenty·fiver!ol1ars to one htlnrlrecl and fifty dol­lars. will he givcn students g'etlinl-!'best results from their sections ofthc Princeton farm, Thc farm is anI institution to provide help for needyl'otu<icnts at Princeton_ Ohio State-It is probable that theprofits of of $1.000 from the receiptsof the play, "The Clran-Up. givenhy the Strollers, Ohio Statc's Dra­ma t ic cluh. will be devoted to thefund for relief of flood suffcrcr9.club. Capandi int Advance •TwoEditionsHalfleather $2.50Full Leather$3.00LeaveOrdersat.. ;'flU! nAttY MAROON;• M71REVIEW FRENCH CLUB PLAYS -'-:ttld-b�\"iilg-l1iovemcnt·, -ee- a wOrk-,---- -- -:-rather deficient in this respect.Shades of m�;nin� :illlr"'j)lirsts of IIpassion brought life and variety to ithis comedy which appeals more IInowadays to the reader than to the ,spectator. IWhitt!esey Does Good Work. ."Mr. Dement \Vhittlesey was a I"pere debounaire" whom <lily dau:.!h­ter would he �Iad to own. Mr. \Vil­Iiarn Roe was certainly a J.!l{1t lebrother and l\[ r. W'Hir m Shirk)"succeeded to make the puhl ic laujrhat the ri:.!ht moment :11'<1 cont r ibutvllargely hy his cnthusinsm an-l h;"liveliness to the SHCet'SS of the eve­ning. Mr. l<eginaH Cnsth-mnn wasa dignified butler and the mostobliging of the staec hands, Mr.Brent Allinson performed the im­portant task of thc prnuotcr withexcellent judgment an" discretion."The French playerr owe it greatdeal to Miss E. Wallnce for thechoicc of the play, ,hl'r cncourag'injrThe work of the members of theFrench club who presented "LesFourbcriers de Scapin" ainu "Le Jeude l'Amour et du Hasard" FridayHight has been reviewed by AssistantProfessor Henri David as follows:"Le Cerc1e Francais gave its sec­ond annual performance Friday nightat the Reynolds club theater beforea large and appreciative audience."This time the players have tur>lcdtheir attention to the classics and:they deserve first of all a word ofpraise 011 this account. \Ve have nota blind admiration for the classics,hut when one realizes what a tax onthe memory it is to learn the lines(Jf a four act performance, is it IIlOtadvisable that our students should de­vote their time and energy to worksthat have received a definie place inliterature and thc knowledge of whichconstitutes a lasting and importantgain?" .Regrets Lack of "Props.""1 t is to be regretted that in thethree scenes of "Les Fourbericrs deScapin," the lack of funds shouldhave deprived Messrs. Shirley andNeff of the help yielded by the cos­tumes and the make up that goeswith them.- Inexperienced and for­eign players should seek to secure allthese stage auxiliaries which contrib­ute to complete the sense of thewords and belp in the reading ofthem; It seems that the Molierescenes were added to the program ata late hour and evidcintly sufferedfor it. In spite of these handicapsR80arnw Uyer Half • IIIlUoa 1!o1lan. Mr. Lloyd Neff succeeded to im-personate the old Geronte very crcd-3 r�R CE�T I"STEREST OS SAVINGS itahly 'and we should like to see whatJOHN A. CARROLL-, President. be could do in a character partTHOMAS JANSEN, Cashier with more time given to its prepar-_____ .'_.-_·_-_-_·"_.� .I ation. The part of Scapin requiressuch virtuosityand such a knowledgeof the stage that it would be extre�e- IIy difficult for any one but a profes­sional, and he of the highest rank,to do it justice. In fact, Scapin is'r-ne of the test rolls for the youngFrench players who aspire to the"Comedic Francaise. It is in view ofthese facts that we must judge Mr.William Shirley'S acting. Miss Dor­othy Philbrick was a gay and charm­ing Zerhinette.Praises Marivaux Play."The main part of the programwas Marivaux .oLe J eu de I' Amour et(:\1 Hasard," one of the .most subtlece>medies of sentiment by a writerwhose plays are more often studiesin minute .psychological developmentsthan comedies fult of action, move­ment and well de�ned situations.M iss Phyllis Fay had the lea(ling rolland was particularly successful in thedramatic passageSL Miss Ina Peregowas a soubrette who knew how tobring forth the comic finesses of this·personage. Both ,maintained through­out the performance a perfect com­mand of the pronunciation and re-spected every word of the text, notan easy matter for one playing in a·foreign language and when this lan­guage is the French of Marivaux.We can .not give the �ame praise tothe gentleman whose preparationevidently had not heen so conscien­tic.usly made, so thelt the difficultiesof impersonation brought many aslip and some omissions. \Ve giveptom�nence to this criticism becausewe think that in a student perform­ance in a foreign tongue, perfectionin the pronunciatidn and in the mem­orizing of the text must always bethe chief consideration. ' Mr. Allaishad very happy n.oments; he suc­cceded to persuade by his sincerityand resraint. His acting of the al­way,s trying part of the lover showedease and fitness. As a whole the act-ing of these three players was ef­f('ctive and interpretive. showing anappreciation of tbe author's intentA NEW UGBiWElGBT. DEEPJIOINTED�l\q)¥2 .. 25 .... a-u. • ......,.Ac... ....Maken of Arrow Shirta++++++++++++++++++++++++++Base BaD ReturnsBY . INNINGS ATCo�hey'sSo. East Cor. 55th,and Ellis++++++++++++++++ ••••••••••PROFESSORS andS1UDtMS •will find in the· HYDE PARK STATE BANKco ..... o •• .aV' ay • � •• AVeCSDER STATE SUPERVISION.A [ONVENIENT and SAfE BaDkwith all the facilities of a down townBank under. S·tate Government super­vision.Checking and Savinpaccounts invited.,.,;:(! URKISHBATHS75 Cents. PlaiD Baths 25 CentOpen Day a4d Night.SARATOGA" BARBER SHOIj. H. l:Iepp, Prop.29 South Dearborn StreetExpert Manicurist.Scientific Masseur,sExpen C.hiropodis++++++++++++++++++++++++++THESESDISSERTATIONSESSA YS, ac.promptly and accurately done.Shorthand. dictation if required.UNIVERSITY TYPEWRITINGBUREAUNo. 9. 1130 East 56th Street.(Cor. LezinatOD.)•• ++++++++++++++ .SHOE REPAIRnTGWe Solicit the business ofParticular people who ap­preciate Quality and CCilrt-esy.The Smith-Goodyear Co.1111 __ art ......Opposite Postofr1Ce.The Daily Maroon he ba'ance ofthe year for $1.00. �:�at�:��:ti\'�i;i����i;;l1s ��l::r he;)�:; I r.·�-�X=�...:=:";;:�k'��.:�:r.�:::,:;�::-:=���=:1:....==�...:::j.:1F""; �-:nwishes for next year." ' � THURSDAY, APRR 17th, p �:1�. �PRAISES HARESFOOT IlIGHLY I •_ It'� DO�'T MISS A MINUTE �� IT �Cardinal Lauds :lay Which Will Ap- I.: : .. �.. The Orphan and t�e Octopus �pear at Zleg£eld T.:eater. f� DONE TO A TURN BY . ftTheHaresfoolc1UbO£[hCCni,.cr-.i� THE HARESFOOT CLUB ��ity of Wisconsin comes �o the �icb'- 1HZ lEG FE L D THE AT E R Michigan\ Avenue �[,·"1. [heater Thllrs��y night WIth a : j. Near the Blackstone imusical comedy. .. I he Orphan and I ;�! Rthe Octopus." The play was pre- �.t PRICES $1.S0TO SOc '�'..sen ted at Madison last Thursday, !. TelephoneHarrison 6136 and We'll Save �night .; Spea�ing �f the p�rf?rmance, ti S t F Y t·the IhsCOIWII /)all:!/ Cardinal says: D ea or ou .�Unique in plot; Iull of catchy songs, �:::::"'-:::::::""--:::=4i;:::;"'i::; :;'__��=��':::':""�::':�::=:::�::;'_�:""�.:.: ...,,­played by the best all-around cast.that ever staged a university produc-tion, and characterized by unusually;good voices, the "Orphan and theOctopus:' the liftcenth annual per­formance of the Haresfoot club out­did even the expectations of the mosthopeful, at its initial presentationlast night at the Fuller.The music of ·the wizard of pastHaresfoot ' product ions, Herb Stat­hart, again won encore after encore,and the catchy tunes of the chorusesof such s.ongs as "Hello Mandy," I"Love Just Happens to One" "TheStone Ag� and "The Moon and the �������������������������������Pup� will soon he campu� favoritc� .���Probably the most pleasing feature I ,.... .'.of the entire play is the manner in For montha we ve been an ucipatmg the time when you'd bewhich the songs arc executed. Never wanting smart ncw spring clothes.has the Haresfoot organization 'had And now a W"eCllth of new materials have been collected ready tosuch a chorus of good voices. �10r exhibit to you this day.snch "prima donnas." nor such hud- Come in and choose one of these modish exclusive nov�tiesding Carusos .. l\IcHet�ry, as Jack Then let us tailor yo� clo:hes so they will give that inde�b-Ashburton eaSIly carned away �he able quality termed '"good style.",honors with his voice hut the actionof the play centcred' ahout L. A. Prices $300 00 to $60.00ZoJlner. who fitted l1is part as thcpresident of the soap trust easily andwith such familiarity th:H he was con­tinually keeping things going:The three orphat1s. C. P. Stivers.W. E. Kiley, and Hin111:ln R. Moorewere a happy comhination and withJulio Hosman, Jack Da\'ies �n{l Al­'Ian McHenry made up ahout as livelya sexteUe a:; Haresfoot has ·had.Assistant Professor Henri DavidPraises Members of Le CercleFrancais for work in ProductionsGiven Last Week.Yale-Yale has spcnt the last ",eekin dininft. \'ario11s litrrary or!!aniza­f;ons havin� giv('n th(,ir ann1'a1 h;m·(1{1ets during this fimr. 'Ex-pres;­(lent Taft spoKe at the News and Litdinners. Atfrc-rt N oyC's ;-.1so was aguest at the News dinner.·DR. HEKTOEN (JIVESTHIRD LECTURE INCAMPUS SERlE,S TODAYDr. I..mh·ig H ('ktoen of the de­partment of Pathology of Rush 'Med­ical college ",ill eleliver an aele'ress 011''':e<"t;ous C;lrricfs t()llay at :; inPh,�ioloS!\-. This is lh(' thirel of aseries of lcctnres to hC' gi"cn hy theClinical faculty of Rl1:,h )f <,I!;cal co1-h'f!e. this (Jllartcr. to !1l('(lkal studentsDean Dod:,on. dean of thc :\1('(1;(,;\1school spOKe last wecK to one hunllre,lstudents on Mcdical Ethics and Eco·110mics. will help you.s:" :sfying a drink. Good for both body and brain.Delicious - Ref rreshingtrbirsl;aQuenchingDemand the Genuinc- Refuse SubstitutesATLANTA, GA.you see anArrow thinkof Coca-Cola.� VANDERBILT HOI'El+ 34ft! Sf. EAST AT PARK AVE... N. Y-'. . . s� E,.trahCeAt the focal point of the terminal zone, on theCTeSt of Murray Hill,· cooled'by-Soothem breezes fromthe sea, artffic:ialIy fed by chilled air, 600 sunlit room:J.TARIPF:per day-l3. S4. IS ••• • IS,,, "',IST.M.Hilliard��1I'lIIbt1iMltnW� Slncle roomsDouble rooms - -Double bed rt'Oms. boudoirdrestl'nll:room and bath IS. $10. $12Sultes-Parloir, bedroom and bath li�. �l� $ISEach room wftIa batIa Speclal rak3 lor SrAnmerThree &&ora: TAILOR FORI 7�. t ... Saile St�It j) E. 11"T1r.>e Street.I 2.l E. Jacboa BlVd.I A. N. jERREMS. Manacer•,�IItItItIUItItIt�",,,,,,,,�p,P.IUt .. a�YOUNG MENTYPEWRITERS' RENTED$5.00 for Three MonthsEvery machine guaranteed to be in fine working order,and will be kept so during term of rental.We cleliver the rr.achine and call for it at ,he end ofthe rental telm We also ha'\e for sale a finc line of Fac­tory Rebuilt machines of all n:akes on which you cal' save50 to 75 per cent.Telephone Harrison 6388--6399AMERICAN WRITING MACHn�: C�MPANY(INCORPO RATED)437 So. Dearborn 5t. Cbicare. m,. .1. (THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. APRiL 15. 1913,DR, HENDERSON TALKS ·1 pubf ic will incn'asc. �xisting friend- \ FRESHMAN HOP NEXT WEEK. OF CHINESE REPUBLIC I ship between the lh1lH.'se and theI wn H Id F' I -f -I .W k, , , I I 'I 1" 1 I 0 irst norma a ee--- Americans IS Dr, lent er son s H.' ICI, F S d. 1··'·1 S 'I rom atur ay.(Continued from pag-; one.) The fact tl:at til' L II1tCu la1cs IS___ !. ' "... � " .. I til,,· nearest of the �n';..� l�o\\'ers .o l- rcsh nu-n wiil dance informally illand drive out the powers ,,,Iuch, have China, and the control vi t l.c Pa au.ua l;.e j�l'YllOlJs club a week from sat-I 'encroached upon her terrtt,ory In her I"'anal he cites as reasons for con- urvlay. Thi:; ,,:a1l' was finally arrangl'd "Putb,c Speaking Society.weakness was a declaration made tinned good fl'dinl; bet ween the na- :.ftt..'r two or three tentative uall::; 1::�1 I h' SI (ll'l," 01,: !I,: t'·, li",11 \:r ..l)y Dr. Hcn�lt..'rson, �l� hclic\'e� that I tions, .proved impossible. The dance will Gorsu�:I�'s 10:-1.5 I'ubli,l: Spvak ingthe �>ossesslon of ,Ch�nese SOIl hy I Raps University Students. Ill'gln about 2:30 and close three class 01 last quarter Will meet t h is�or�l�ners was objectionable to the I 1\11 alluding to the rcl ig ion of the hours later. Other social events of afternoon at 3:30 in Lexington q,nauves, and would not he tolerated 'Orient anel the custom of ancestor the quarter arc to be a beach party Greenwood "At Home."after Chiua is in a position to defend worship. Dr, Henderson took oc- and another dance if thc finances of Members of Greenwood hall willh e r sv lt. casion to rap the students of thc Uni- the class will permit. Treasurer be "at horne" to frienc.ls from 4 tu G"Amcricuns arc well-suited to be this afternoon,ver sity; Geary has had the class tickets onmissionaries in China because thcy "Our young people mi ..... 11t well 1 Choir Concert in Mandel.oJ ." .. �a e since the beginning of the quar-have a temperament akin to that of learn some of the courtesy to eld- tcr, but the members of the class Thc A Capella choir frum Xor th­the, Chin .... s c :' declared Dr. Hcnder-crs which I'S a consequence of their I I .I 'I western Univer sity will g-iae a con-,� rave not icen supportrng t ie sociason, "Aure ricans arc as a rule tilled ancestor worship, better called an- events as well as before. The beach cat at -t: I � today ill Xl aud el. Thewith good humor, I wish you couldce stor reverence." he maintained party will not take place until early the first of a scr ies of Tuesday ai-have seen th e people over there smile I • tcrnoon recitals to be :.!i\'\.�n this"Young men would then remove t icrr in June, "when I came among them, They arc 'pip<;s from their mouths before quar ur. The L'ni\"l'r�ity orchcstr athe true friends of the natives, who speaking to their instructors. ANNA MOFFETT IS FETE HEAD and the Women's Glee dull will �i\'ereciprocate their f e cling." Dr, Hcndcrson will deliver the Chosen General Chairman of Quad- a return concert at Xo rt hwctcr n aLike Americans. third and last lecture of the series rangle Affair May 2. \\el'k from Friday,"They like us O\'er thcre bccausc toni�ht at i:t5 in l'1:l,ndd. He witt Botanical Club Meeting,",\·c ha\'e had over 100 ycars traul1ng speak on "The Gospel of Vij!or." Anna �loffett has heen chosen gen- Currcnt lit"'ra1ufl' wilJ be rn'iC\\'l',1" in c.lemol'racy whiCh they want and l'ral chairman of thc Quadrangle at a meeting oi the Botanical l'Iuhknow they want, although they are Fde which will bc helc.l on May .2 tc.day at .1:30 in thl' notany hl1illling-,not surc what it is, Thcy know that Dr. Soares to Address Freshmen. 01i\'e Paint, h;>,s heen selectec.l to takc Educational Club Tonight.we arc not over there to form an Dr. Soarcs will address Freshman dlargc for thc Seniors. MargaretC'lllpire and t.hey are willing to show men this morning at 10:15 in Cobb Riggs for the Juniors. Kathcrineus frienc.lship when they are less 6A on the eoming "\Vorlc.l in Chica- Biggins for the Sop1homores and Ag-fa,'orably Inclined toward repre- go" movement. I nes Sharp for thc 17reshmen. Thesctltati\'cs of other lands." Illcmhers of thc committee will be an-Trade relations with the new Rc- Have you subscribed? 'nounce� later.AMUSEMENTSAMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS.ZELDA SEARS & CO.in the Back-stage Comedy"The Wardrobe Woman."The Eight London Palace Girls; Mul­Ier & Stanley; Hyman Meyer; TheseBLACKSTONE J"rench Girls Barry & Wolford; Joe Cast of Famous PlayersJackson; Thamas A. Edison9s THE SILVER WEDDINGA Mo�em American Comedy TALKING-MOVING PICTURES I ·HER FIRST DIVORCE "The Apple of Paris." With ThOs. A. WiseWith Laura Hope Crews and a Cast lOA Dancing Pantomimi with Minni Most Original Comedy in Yearsof Superior Merit. Amato Tonicbt SOc: to SUO; S1.00 Kat. Wed.I-------------------------------- --------------------------------JEFFERSONEMPRESSCom@ andheor o'ir new $;,50055th Street and Lake Avenue.THEATER'tnt Street and Cottalc Groye AveWeek starting Sun.Mat ApI 1-3SULLHI AN Be CONSIDINE;I>RODUCING DEPARTMENTANNOUNCE NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYl-'lve l:cels nightly of the Intl'8t movingl,lcturt.>8,"!lle organ.TONIGHTThe Race for the Millions (3 reels)Hide and Seek, (comedY1The Land Salesman� (comec.ly)The Woman Who Did Not Care(Drama)THE AMERICAN GIRLIS people.. mostly girls.A Musical TabloidKELLY & WENTWORTHPresent '"The Village Lockup." Matinee and Night Continuous 2 to 11:f! ADMISSIONMain Floor. all seats •••••• 10Balcony, all seats. ••••••••• 5. - ..... SAM HOOD'"The Man from Kentucky."pALACE l\IUSIC HALL,. MULLINI SISTERS"Two Musical Misses."VELDE TRIO"Sensational European Novelty." STUDEBAKER:fULLY MARSHALLPRICES10c-20�3Oc In "The Talker" by Marlon FairfaxCOlAN'S GRAND MAJESTIC,A STAR AND PLAY TYPICALOF AMERICAGEORGE M. COHAN AND HISCOMPANY INBROADWAY JONES JACK NORWORTH and"The Honeymoon Four."TOM TERRISS & CO. in "Scrooge."THEO BENDIX and his symphonyplayersEdison's Moving-Talking PicturesNew Subjects.Dunedin Troupe; Conlin Steele &Carr Wilson's Comedy Circus, Paul­ine Moran, Moran & Wiser.A:>ri! 21SARAH BERNHARDTFarewell to Chicago.CHICAGOOPERA HOUSEHELEN WAREIn Paul Armstrong's play of the hourTHE ESCAPEpOWERSROBERT LARAINEJ n Be:-nard Shaw's Most BrilliantComedy.MAN AND SUPERMAN o LYM:PICWm. A. Brady ,Announces. HINDI .. E WAKESSeason's Best Play-TribunepRINCESSFirst Chicago Appearance � 5 yearsLew Fields Laughingly PresentsWILLIAM COLLIERin '"Never Say Die."A MERlClN MUSIC BALLGertrude HoffmanBroadway to ParisEvery Night & Sat. Mat.. SOc, 75c,$1� $1.50COLONIALZIEGFELD FOLLIESExtraordinary Feature. 'Ching Ling Fooand Co. of 14 OrientalsGARRICKSummer Prices: $1.50. No, HigherWednesday Mats., $1.00WHEN DREAMS COME TRUEwith Joseph Santleyand a Splendid Cast and ProductionILLINOISWith an All Star CastGeorge W. Lederer'sTHE 7th CHORDThe "So Different" Music Play.CORT WHAT ORGANIZ.A. TI()l\SA l�� DUIl'G HE I{'Ecr a l LdlH:a:i'�1l in t l.e Theoryj'I:,:\.CI: oi the J(J\lt and litht urics, " ancCeu-Brownson Club Party,Tile Lr owu s ou dub will �i\'e a par­ty \V l'dnesday aftcr noon in the�\ �'i�h )l"rllou,1 r uom. Plans for adance will he discussed.Discusses Russian Politics.TLe rr-a l trouble oi the Jews in.Russi« is nut the /,(I)�(""S or riots.Dr. L, F, ,\nder�{)n pi the t· ilin'r­sity of lllinois will be thl' slh.'akcr ofthe Educational cluh toni�ht at j:30in Belliclc.l hall, 11 i� topic will he ;It'� "nlill� to :\1 r, Sokolo\', the I�u!'�::,;al1 journalist who :\(Idn'sse(l the�1l'lIl)r;dl "ociety yesterday after-11"011. ,\lthOlli-!h tl:�'�e riots quickenAuu-rican Philaut hr opy till' deep��'atl'd t r oublc he lcc larcd to he intill' �I(I\\" s t ar v i n g out of tile Jews,�! r, 5, ,�;(ll()\' di"cu",,"'d the politicalsituatioll, past :tllli pn'sl..'nt. in Russio,Mars'-als and Aides.:'Ilar"lt;d" a:1I1 ail1\'s will ha\'(' a <lin­I:l'r tCI!!l(lrrow ni�ht at G in Fosterhall..Masquers Take New Member,Selma J)il:iI�ta� was taken into thedull, at the :'.la"Cil1crs tryouts ycs­t(·relay a ftl'rlloon,"The Rclation of 1 ndust rial to Gl'n-GUNSAULUS IS TOGIVE LECTURE ONAESTHETICS TODAY Ethics" this aftcr-1:.�n:1 (It 4 :,\0 in II askclt asscmhly+rllolll, II is talk on "�l usie·· will heillustrated hy twe!\,e songs hy theCt:ntral Church cluartet.Professor Guns:\ulus will gi\'c thefourth of his series of lectures on-�'-. .... .....cHICAGO.----,lIE YOU LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO EAT?(ji"e THE COMMONS a TrialAsk the Upper Class men About Our FoodYou'1l Like the Club Breakfast and CafeteriaMus;c at Night Good Food Low PricesAges, incomes andintellects vary, but all. .men may enJoy Incommon the uncom­mon pleasure of�Iatchless tobacco,made frotn choicestgrowths of Burley leaf.Tempting in fra­grance, delightful inflavor, with no burnor bite to mar its sat­isfying smoothness.I