laily flttrnnuPRI CE FIVE CENTSUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TJlUI�SDAY, APRIL 17. 1913.Committees were appointed hyHelene Pollak and William Lyman.chairmen of the Fifth Annual SpringFestival, scheduled for J�. ne 6 at thefirst meeting of the cxcc.ttive boardheld yesterday afternoon. A meet­ing will he called in the near futureto discuss thc plans suggested.Every effort is to he put forth tomake this festival for the classes.In doing this the stunt committeeasks for suggestions that will get asmany men and women into the gameas possible, To do with as littleformality as possible is the aim ofthe:' present chairmen.Will Avoid Formality.Formal numbers wilt he avoided asmuch as possible in the Spring Festi­val. In the past the extended pro­gram of dancing has proved tire­some to a number of the onlookers.The Interfraternity relay finals willhe staged that day, and there prob­ably- will be other relay races runhy representatives of the women's In the editorials the women werehalls, and the annual Divinity-Law- urged to take advanage of the newMedic relay. A potato race by the opportunity opened to them by th�o�n,�:'f-"_ltc��·,,�;;t-u"es -oi-- i:n&tlppi.:ment, :-an�.r.crt�lJIft".ftl·the afternoon. . t _ larger and more representative num-i Presidents of the Senior, Sopho- bers for the work. The editorial staffmore. and Freshman classes areasked to appoint committees to takecharge of the respective class floats.The Junior committee composed ofv () L. XI.. x 0, 120.LOST CUTS TROUBLE EDITORS APPOINT COMMITTEESFOR SPRING FESTIVALAPPOINT COMMITTEEFOR ENTERTAINMENT Engravings for Cap and Gown Mis­delivered by Express Company­Will Not Delay Book-Is to Be onSale May I. ChairmeD LymaD anel Pollak AmaOUDceChoice of Allbtaab Choice ofAssistants for Comilll EventUaiYenity MeD .. d WODlen to GiyeHiah Schaol Students GoodTimeThe matter of lost cuts has beenharas sing the editors of the Cap andGown fur the last tell clays. Onecousignment was misdelivered bythe express company, and when theyWere finally located two full pagecuts, one of the Interclass Hopleaders for 11)12, and another of theSenior football men. were missingThomas Coleman made a specialtrip last week-end to Oshkosh withthese cuts. and when he reachedthere he discovered that the informalcut of Pi Delta Phi was missing.1\1 ore telegrams. and more rushorders straightened the difficulty, andthe printers now are in possession ofeverything that wilt go in the book.Proof has been read on al] but 30pages, and these will he put out ofthe way in the next two days.Thomas Coleman brought back sam­ples of the inserts, and a small boundcopy of the first sixty pages, printed'as they will finally appear. Theinserts of the class pictures receivedunusual attention, being run throughthe presses three times in order togive the proper toning. The mats ofthe inserts were chosen hy ProfessorSargent of the School of Education.In addition he supervised the colorwork. done by pupils in that branchof the University.Free Book Offer Makes Comment.The offer as to who will get the[r�e._hnQ!: hi ... st:ul(li!!g"Jo�-,side the.roffice door just before thehook appears has caused considerablecomment. The editors will announcethe exact hour that the book willappear upon the campus. and thoseintending to enter the endurance testca� make their plans accordingly, Arecord of 17 hours was established by!a maln at Wisconsin last year in wait­ing for the Badger. Preliminary indi­cations arc that the entire editionwill he contracted for before thehook appears on the campus.; .Only ahout 200 books have notbeen taken tip hy the students: Menhaving subscription hooks areThomas Coleman. Willard Dickerson,William Lyman. Frank EversullDonald Delany, Frederick Byerly,Delmar Stevers and John Perlee. Asmall deposit is required to secure abook.ANNOUNCE CANDIDATES NAMES PLAN IS TO AVOID FORMAUTYWill Show Visitors Campus-HoldMeeting Today to Make Plansfor Tomorrow. Will Stage Athletic Events in Abund­ance-Potato Race (or WomenAmong Ideas.A committee of students will pro­vide entertainment for the 300 vis­iting high sehoul students at theTwcnty-F'ifrh Educational Conier­cnce tomorrow and Saturday. Thepersonnel of thc committee is asfollows: George Gray, Earle Shilton,Carl Fisher, Harold A. Moore. JohnHurtt. Oakley Morton, Harold\Vrhdll and Fred Steinbrecher.The committee and members of theCouncil will meet the high schoolstudents early in the day will haveluncheon with them at 1 and dinnerat () in Hutchinson cafe. In the after­noon, bands of the high school menand women wilt he organized to visitthe points of interest on the campus.Each hand will he accompanied byseveral members of the entertainingcommittee. , iPrivileges of' the Reynolds clubwill he extended to the visiting menfrom () to S' Friday night. Four of thepool and hilliard tables will he re­served for the high school students,and they will he permitted to play onthe howling alleys.Chairman Clyde Watkins, of the-'-eoriimifiee' on - , lIrrangeTi'lentr,- .- ha's-urged al! University students who aregraduates of the high schools whichhave listed representatives for theconference to he present at the meet­ings this morning at 10:15 in Cobb.Men wilt meet in 9B and women in1,3ll. Plans for the entertainmentwi'I he definitely announced.List of Candidates. (Continued on page 4)iFORMER ATHLETE TO WEDt?��{1�, '-....Lists of the candidates who willcompete in the two Public Speakingcontests to be held tomorrow after­noon and night were announced yes­terday. The high school men andwomen will compete in the prelim­inaries. in Kent, tomorrow afternoon­in the following order:Contest in Readings.Evclvn Railey Deerfield, Shields"The Lady of Shalott."Flo Ilronson, Pontiac TOW11Ship"F'itz- Tames aml Roderick DIm"Harrv A. Burgoon, Y.l\r.c.A. insti• tion, Selection from "Julius Caersar."Dunlap Clark. University. Quarr,scene from "Julius Caesar."Vcr:l nonecker, Austin. Tennyson'sliT-he First Ouarrel'.Eh-ir:l Fo� 'McKinley. Longfellow's"R""'f'rt of Sicih-.f,Sol Gluckstone, Milwaukee East Di­,·isior. �election from "Thc Merch­�"t of Venice"Jl,1ia r.oodm:!ln: Mcdill, "Sir Gala­ha'�"Grace Griswold. Shel''''''1mn. "TheYi .. ions of Sir Launfal."Esther Ha�enlm('h R"I'''rt \V�ller<:"""".;011 from "Tl'e Prince!i:!i:."R;,.I-:,,·,l TC'c:('hk(' nen'n., Harhor.�C'le,.rio� from "Evancoeline."F.f"� (;('orM:l T ohnson. Lake View,"Ennch "rel('n."l\f:trc:h n. TonC'� ("r:-wt'nrc1!;vi11('. Se-1('('tion frn'll "Ju1i"c; C:-('«::tr."�''' .. irrie M�"n, Elgin. "Enoch Ar­,1('n.'S('vC'r";� V,.1 .. on De("�tur. nro\\'�ning-'s"1\ Talc."�"f'lr'O" Xnrth=,m LaPorte. "Pass­;" .... of Arthur."\ViJ1ifr('� Par!;ons. Maine. "Gl1ine­v("rc."T.nnjc(' p:-tfC'r"nn. ""'pIcton, T("nny­!'on's "Thc La!i:t Tonman:tent." FINAL REHEARSAL OF"DON" TO BE HELD TONIGHTDramatic Club Finishes Preparationfor Production-TryoutsTuesday. , ILEO-DETRAY, '08.(Continued on page ... ) Finishing touches will be put onthe Dramatic cluh's production of"Don" at its final rehearsal tonightin Mandel, The whole play will hegoone over. and speci:ll attentiongiven to any parts showing need ofimprovement.Special scenery has heen paintedfor this presentation in the Carkinsstudio. Members of the club declareit to be a great improvement overthe rented scenery prcviously used.One feature of the new sctting is tohe a rcalistic fire place.The tryonts of the Dramatic clull her 27, 1006 sa:rs:for this quarter will take place next "It was clue to his unexpecteclMonday and Tuesday afternoons at presence, contrary to the doctor's3:45 in Cohb 6A. They will con- orders, i,n the �ame with MichiJ:!an!list, as usual, of selected readings IMt year. th�t was larg-ely rcsponsi­from standard anthors. The first i hIe. it has bc('n declared, for thetryout will before a committee. and I hrace. that won the two points thatthose selected ,at t'his time wilt ap-I, decide(! the cham�ionshi.p. His pre!;­pear the folloWlng day before the en- enre Will help to glVe ClHca�o a \\'on-tire club. derful backfield for next year."Leo DeTray. 'o.�, wit! he married toEdna \Veldon. 'oS on June 28. DeTr;>vwas captain of the foothall team in1907, his last year in (olleJ:!e. 1-1 cwas a memher of Phi Gamma Dclta.Three Quarters cluh and Skutt anflCrescent. Miss \Veldon was a Olein­ber of Chi Rho 'Sigma, Girl's Gleecluh and Quihhlers.DcTray was the hero of the lastChicago-M ichi"'''';tn g-ame, contrihut­iog m,,('h to the Chk:1�o victory.The D.\TLY :\L\ROOX of Xovem- ..... --�_ ... _WOMEN'S SUPP� IS OUT CHICAGO RALUES ANDWINS GAME FROM IOWAFirst Number of Evening Post Fea­ture Printed Yesterday-Has Edi­torials, Special Articles and Poems-Ask Support for Future. Score Twelve KUlIS After Visiton MakeSeveD Tallies ill Threelmaiql_.The University of Chicago supple­ment to the Chicago Evening Postappeared for the first time yesterday.A foreword in the manner of the"Yellow Jacket" informs the pub­lic that "Merely this favor wecrave-read and enjoy. \Ve imploreyour august goodwill."Features of the edition were: areview of "Spring Revels' by LynneSullivan, who also contributed a1'0el11 , "The Cry of the Weak," asurvey of the work of Alice Free­man Palmer, first Dean of Women atthe University I an interview withProfessor Starr by Anne ElizabethJenkins, a review of "Hindle Wakes"hy Marguerite Swawite. 'II, the"Tower of Babble," a column ofQuips and Quirks by Mabel De LaMater. an article on the EnglishSuffragette by Blanche Mason and acolumn of verse by Anne ElizahcthJenkins. Blanche Mason, May Blod­gett, Marguerite Swawite, and HelenDawley. A University settlementstory by Lilliace Montgomery, a• , Ballad of the Prom" hy Lillian Swa­wite, an article on the Chicago Ac­cent hy Alice Heald Mendenhall andgeneral news articles completed the BAUMGARTNER PITCHES WELLErrors and Bad Judgment MakeGame Slow-Uphill Fight CausesGreat Excitement.Chicago opened the Conferencebaseball season yesterday afternoonon Marshall Field with a victory,over Iowa. The final count of thepoorly-played game was 12 to 7. Asa baseball game, the contest was a.disappointment, but enough thrillswere furnished to keep the interestof the spectators alive.. Carpenter who was on the moundfor Chicag-o during the first threeinnings gave the visitors all the runsthey made. A combination of er­rors, hits. and poor judgment in thethird. inning gave the Hawkeycsfour tallies. Baumgartner ,�o wassubstituted for Carpenter in thefourth, allowed only four hits in hisstay on the mound.Need Improvement •There is much room for improve­ment before a winning baseball teamcan represent Chicaco. Frequenterrors and bad mistakes of judgmentspoiled any good features that weremanifested. In the earlier part of thegame many chances to hit were lost,Iowa scored first, .. C�rry was .safewheri"'N61'grcn��TCai'f)e�ters--:---='':=-'-throw, Von Lackum wl1iffed andLoudin singled to center. Curr}1took third and Loudin stole second.Curry scored on Snyder's' infieldout to Scofield. Eyre fanned, retir-ing the side.Th� visitors added two more inthe second. Sinn walked and Hansonwhiffed. Meloy was hit by Carpenter.Tngham tripled to center, scoringSinn and Meloy. Curry was struckout, and Von Lackun fouled out toMann.Loudin reached first in the fourthinning when Norgren dropped Sco­'field's throw. Snyder flied to Baurn­gartncri Eyre walked and' Sinnsingled to rig:ht. filting bases. Han­SC'n singled to left and scored Low­den and Eyre. Meloy singled to ccn,tcr and Sinn and Hanson countedwhen Catron threw the ball overMann's head. Meloy took third anilwas caught at the plate on Ingram'sroller to Carpenter. Curry g-rounde:1to S('oficld ending the session.Chicago heg-an to cOt,nt in the fifth,when Scofield sing-leci to rir-ht an(tc(\mplet('d tIle circuit and Loudinfumhl('d. Catron was hit 1,,- the hall.Baumgartner singled to left anftNorgren flied to Curf\-. Manns;ngleel to Centl'r field. f11�ing- theh:'lses. Gray was given a pass tofirst a'nd forced Catron home. D('sJ:mlien singled to left fidd scorin�TIaumgartner, Gray and Mann, at,clwhen Von Lackum dropped tht! h:lltDe� Jan1ien took thir<l. B()hnen hittf' M clny. who fUJ11hkd, alld De!JJarclien s("or('f1. S("ofie1cl fanned.Mann Walks.Mann walked to start the �e,·enth.Gray sanificd and Stains �trt1ck ontoDes Jarrlicn sin�le,t to center, s("()r­in� Mann_ De� Jardien took �econ(t'on the throw in, and scored (\nnnhn('n's sinl:!le.Tn tIle cig·hth innin� Nor,:rrenDr. Lewis n. Fisher, dean of the !'in�led to ("('ntcr field and stole !'C'c­Ryder Divinity, house, will speak at ond. Mann sent a !i:in�le to the sameDivinity chapel at 10:30 in Haskelt I .;:�semhty room. (Continued on page 4-'features.Ask Support.at present consists of Ruth Reticker.Ann Elizabeth Jenkins. MargueriteSwawite, Mabel De La Mater, LynneSullivan, Lilliace Montgomery, Nina'M. O'N' eil, Lillian C. Swawite, Dor­c,thy Weil, Blanche A. Mason, Mar­tha Green, Augusta A. Swawite, Gen­evieve Bishop, May Blodgett, LulaLaubach, Margaret Bernhard, Margerie Oliver, Regina Straus, AliceDowning, Alice Mendenhalt, HelenDowley, Dorothy Llewellyn, JanetFlanner, Dorothy Williston.TICKETS ARE SOLDFOR SCORE CLUB'SDANCE ON SATURDAYTickets for the Score dub danceSaturday are being sold by membersof the Sophomore organization .. Thedance, as usual, will be held in Ros­alie hall, Fifty-seventh street andRosalie court. A program of twenty(lances witt be played by Auracher'sorchestra, heginning at 2:30 prompt-11y. Frappe will be served in the in­termissions. The Score dub danceon the day when the ple(tges to thewomen's clubs are announced, as willhe the case Saturday, is always oneof the hest attended parties given bythe club in the college year.ENTIRE ORDER OFSENIOR CLASS PINSIS SOLD RAPIDLY:\11 the Senior class pins that havehccn receivcd have been taken. Prcs­ident Kuh urges that alt who wantpins order- them from either HelenGross, chairman of the pin commit­tee or from himself at once. as nopins will be sent for unless the or­d( r is given.Dean Fisher WiU Speak Today,THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1913.The Daily Maroon CARL BEZOLD TO TALK ONORIENTAL INSCRIPTIONSThe LJllln,.r,ulY or cur, ... gv \Vn�Yol'u:"Il��Ja�iY o!x-;;:1»1. �U;:lJa)-;, -i!vmiIlYoII,,uhi lio:iJa� s .lul·in!; uiree Q.uartCr3 oC lh�L:niversUy year.1::nl.,,;-..."\1 � second-crass llIall a.t tho: Chica�t'oSl-\lfti<.:.,o Ch:cago. Ill., :\larch IS. lUOS, un­j"1" xc: o! l1arch 3, ISi3.S\;USCIUl'TIOS &ATE:;Uy curler, ��o:.o � y"ar; �l.oo a quarter 0Uy III Il.H , �:.ow a. y"a1°; $l.� 0. quar: e- r,L.!l:una,-JJusl,lo.>IIioS Ulfl':.:. £111. �.l'd� ... !.lon" .llaiwa.r �.U.)'-1" 1'.Ilk. !jiOl (at rer 1} po m.)o\lai: I..:ux ··U·· Faculty ExchlCl!;".llana.iuc EuHur�t:\n. J:;llitor.l.thletlc t;uiturlhll'lWea.1I .\l .. ua�er - 1Iinam KeDDleu"llartiu Sh·n·,.,.Beruaru \Olllh.!tk�'- - BurdeUe .\lalttASlSOCU'l'X XVITOS::iSa.muei KaplanGlvlbe Cvuinl:"h:unDorothy \\O,liJstonWllllam LYIIIW,. Harry Gorp»1i�kell UhtllLeon StolzJl. &1'0 STEWIUI;..s llalliD�.,\110"" U_"c.Hl)'lrlhy Wdl G"on;e .:iball.:rG"urge GrayAugusta .swawil ..,. .. .t;,'eD the reJ,)orter bu"! lUI office. uudwith' cleur ey_ auu bouelit lau�ua�e. ma,"",oell lnJu!Stice allli "ol"t the \\"a)" tolIru!:I'eIO!h··_Jl.. L. 2:i.<lEbitorialB�llJlY ;Spring' weather is here at..:.�iif��� with it comes the vaguedesire for expressioncf the emotions andS�ngs.feelings thai are moreevident in college than at any othertime, especially with the Seniors whoare soon to leave their alma mater.There is no medium so satisfactoryas that of song-by no other means,- 0 0 can students so well voice the medleyof emotions that com:: to them-:' .' tbank�giving. for the Spring, grati­tude for the opportunities for fello\v­ship and scholarsl-_ip, and sorrow atthe approaching day of parting fromo coIIege and college friends. There isscarcely a college that does not pro­vide for Senior sings in the SpringIn days gone by there have beensings of v:t:ious kinds at the Univer­sity. Now is the time to revive theancient Cl:stom and put it upon aperrm:.n(.nt casis that will guaranteethat the Senior sing will become :::.traditlonal part of student life at theUniversity in each succeeding Springquarter. The sing cotAld be startedvery casiiy. Let the Senior presidentappoint a committee to take chargeof the matter, A day and time canbe appointed for Seniors and othersto gather about 'the "C" bench or thesenior bench, Monday afternoon atfive o'clock is a time with certain ad­vantages. since more men than usualst�y on the campus that day. Thel1a r.,an with a voice and qualities oflcader��ii' can mount to a posItionof emir.ence and announce a tune.The singing is bound to be good_There has never been half the atten-I Bulletin and Announcements.Chapel-Io: 15. HaskellProfe .. sor Carl Bezold, of the Uni­ver sjty of Heidelberg; and an author,ity on Oricntal inscriptions. will givcthe first of three lectures 011 AucientOriental Art at 4:30 today in lla,;­kelt Assembly room. The talks willbe illustrated profusely with lanternDon-Saturday night, 8:15. Man- slides.'.!:.w. league room.k del. ' .... :�-;,:� :' TIle subject of todav's lecture willBezold Lecture-c-j .jo Has cell as- �_Household Administration Club- 'be "The Introduction to Archit cc-Divinityassembly room.y, W. C. L.-IO:15 .. Lexington.Freshman Social Committee-IO: 15.Cobb DRStudents from High Schools Send-ing rs;,l)1·csl·ntatives to EducationalQmfen'l1cc-IO:15, men Cobb 9B; wo­men Cobb I�ll.Q�adrangle Fete-Class chairmen.scmbly room.University Public Lecture-Profes­sor Lauahlin, 4:.10. Harper MIl.Philosophical Club-7:30, Harper�II�20Twenty-Fifth Education Confer-ence-e-Tomo rrow. German Club-Tomorrow, 4, Lex­ington.French Club-Tomorrow,Lexington,Trip to International HarvesterPlant=-Suturday morning, 8:30 Has­kell. 'iTwenty-Fifth J::ducational Confer­ence-s-S a turday,Tuesday, 4 :15, Kent 14-Freshmen-e-zg ushers needed for"World in Chicago" movement, for3 hours a week] Report to secretaryY. l\I. C. A. or member of com mis­sion.Till' :,trungl'st iufluc nr e toward a David accorded to the ladies in thesp ir i t oi democracy among t he men cast thc praisworthy recognitionoi the l 'niversitv is which their faithful and earnest en­The Club and cx cr t cd by the -}{ey- I cieavors well mer itcd; In justice toDemocracy. nolds club. Member- the less fortunate gentlemen itship in it is held by all s hould he stated by way of explana-1I11'11 who wish to belong- without con- tion that they did not have at theirsidcrat iou of any tiling- except desire command time to devote to perfect­and two dollars a quarter. But the ing themselves in their parts. Everyfact remains that only a fraction of man in the cast was, in addition tothe men in the University belong to his regular University work devot- RELAY MEN PRACTICINGthe club, And the fact further rc- ing considerable time to self-sup- FOR MILE RACE AT DRAKEmains that the Rcyn old s club will not port, which made time given to re-have become to the fullest possible h('arsing and otherwise perfectingextent an influence toward democra- themselves in their parts, a mattercy until all the men of the Urrivcr- of actual self-sacrifice. The ques­.:oity avail themselves of the pri,oileges tion naturally arises: "Why were menoffered hy the club. The reason is already so fully occupied cast forthat perfect democracy means per- the roles?" The answer is simple.feet equality of opportunit)1-and The Club membership' is not largethere certainly is not equality of so- and there were very Cew men fromcial opportunity among the men of whom to choose.the L'nivcrsity .• , If all 'were to Explain Moliere Plays •possess in common mcmlH.'rship in The Moliere scenes were cast be-the club it would mean that a elis- fore the close of the winter quartertinct step toward such equality of op- and were in charge of one of theportanity had obeen taken. Admitting ahlest memhers of the cluh, but at athat aU !he men in the Unh'ersity late hour his inability to procee,1shmlld belong:'to the Reynolds club I with them as planned made it ne':t!s­Ct_!le_o·:;s -ln�t-_witJ�.::;.the question. HO\� sary for others to throw themselvessha"ITtl!e� dcsit=�r�;HI be acco'mp!ishe(1. into the breach and learn the part5,It is plain that- no matter what and and as ProCessor David justly ob­ho\',- great the advantages oC. the, serves. these scenes 'evidently sufferclulo rimy be 100 percent of the men ed for it."stu(1ents are nenr likely to take ad- However Le Cerc1e Francais feelval,oage of them. The same is true that they "have striven. made head, Prospects in the PennsylvaniaoC physical culture .. ,Despite. the oh- gained ground upon the whole," ,lay on April 26 brightened\"iol-s ach·antag-es offered by physical and with the aid of SUd1 candid but what with the news that Chica�ntrahing. comparatively few men friendly criticism from the French had drawn the second position fromwOI'ld'take advantage of them if the I faculty, whose interest is of vital en- the pole. Last year the team wa.;Vni :ersity did not compel them to do 'courag-emen.t they expect to make a placed on the extreme outside of the50. "Compel" is not a tactful word fine showing next year. track, Illinois drawing theto nse in connection with memher- \Villiam M. Shirley. Jr., next to the pole.ship in a cluh. hut generations of stu_ President of Le Cerc1e Francais 1_clen �s as yet in the grade schools willsome clay rise up to call hlesscd that TEN YEARS AGO TODAY CLASSIFIEDReynolds cluh execllti"e council andthat Fnh'ersity a(lministration un('er --- ADVERTISEMEN1Swhich tIle Reynolds cluh is finaIty The DAILY MAROON, Friday<!fternoon. April 17. 1903. ISenior women ,defeated the Juniors FOR RENT-Furnished sumJllcr cot-in basketba1t yesterday. 6 to 4. Pres- tage; 10 rooms and bath; vcrandasielent lIarper was among the spec- directly overlooking Lake' Michi-I tators. gan; large wooded lot, pcrfcctbeach; grocery dclivery. Frank­fort, Michigan. Rental $150. Ad­dress C. K. Chase, Hamltoll Col­lege, Clinton, N. Y.made to achie\-e its prime pur�ose inhehg the nH'cting- placc aOnel head­c:\'�rters of all the men of the Uni-ve�sity.o;ommlmitltliou ••"["llc ('uilur ill 11(11 rrsprnillible for t:iclca ez-mu.,tion paid to music that has been paid !'or J);l\oid's comlllendation oi theto it at the University this year. and !'ckctinll oi plays is g-rat jiying. hutthere areo consequently, plenty of trl1thfulness compels the c()1l1I1littc(�geod singers among the students. tc admit that it w0l11d scaredv ha\"�'And songs! Think of the wealth of \"( lItnred to he so amhitiotls h�'\d notgood songs for chorus singing-all Miss \Vallac(' sll�g-est('d the playsthe old songso the coltege songs. �nrl ellconra(."('(! and advised theirthe Blackfriar songs and hundreds of adoption. Th(' only r('�ret of theether well-known songs to choose player:, is that :\fiss \Vallace was un­from.. The Senior sin,! wOt!ld be an :.1>le to gi\'(' tl�(,1l1 more th:ln fourhour long remembered by all priv- C\"enin�s' coachingoileged to take part in it. Let us I Th.mk Professor David.have a Senior sing, Seniors! Le Ccrcle is glad that ProCessorTo the Editor:Le Cercle Francais appreciatesthe kind interest and recognitionwhich :\ssistant Professor llclli'iDa\"id has aceonled them in \\"ritin��llch all extenckd criticism of theirpreselltatioll oi "I.('s FOI:rh"ricrs (lc�('";Ipill·· and ,0Le Jeu de 1"0\mour ('tdu H;!sarcl" ('Il o\pril I;:h. J'rofe,,- President Harper leaves today for'Vaco, Texas, to be present at dcd­ic a tory exercises at Baylor universi­bety.. - L. Black of Rush medical schoolheads list of internes selected for thecnunty hospital.(,hica�o "scalps" Mohawk Indians,f) t () i. in haseball.The schedule of games for theI C:lstcrn trip of the Law school hase-I hall tearn is announced. Boston.\\"illiamstown, Massachusetts anrl; ?\ ew York witI be visiterl.X otice-Alt flt1nkers in the Univer­sity who desire to join the Flt1nker�cluh. r('port at Hithcccock lihrary.Mon(lay at 8.To Publish Dean Mathews Book.Dean Shailer Mathews' "The Mak­ing of Tomorrow" will he puhlisherlthis month in New York. It wiltdeal with the leading social and re­ligious questions of the day. Heidelberg Professor Begins Seriesof Three •Lectures Today inHaskell Assembly Room.ture,' while the second, which will Ill'"g-h·en tomorrow at the same hour alldplace, will he on Industrial Art s.The third talk will he g-in'lI in Has­kcl at 4 Monday. when Dr. Dezoltlwill speak on Religions :\ rt.Dr. Bezold comes here from theEast. where he has been lecturing" illthe Iar gcst Eastern univcrs i t ie s a n dit is probable that Chicago will he t hconly \Vc..'stern city wherc he will lec­ture. He has done uot aluc work inthe study of ancient art. and is COIl­sidercd an authority on cuneiforminscriptions, being the author of anexhaustive work on that subject,Team Will Leave for Des MoinesFriday-Coach Comstock Short­ens Practice Session.Coach Comstock eased up on hisrelay men somewhat yesterday inpreparation for the Drake, Relaygames Saturday. the afternoon's prac,tice consisting only of starts and ashort run around the field. CaptainKuh, Matthews. Parker. Breathedand Coach Comstock will leave forDes Moines tomorrow.Although the Varsity menbedn showing up welt in practice.lItinois with a string of the fastestquarter milers in tlte Conference isthe favorite for the mile relay. San­-ders. Cortis. Hunter_ and Wilson arcall able to run the quarter into fifty seconds and SandersCortis have hoth done better.BOB TUTTLE Wa,'lHs to sec everyman desiring emploY111ent for thesummer months. He can put younext to $600 to $1,000 above ex­penses,VANTED-A hustling representativeto sell a popular-pr::::.! room dec­oration. Especially suitable for col­lege dens. Liberal commission·Only one student at each school,so write for full particulars at onccoThe Moskin Company, 1264 St.Louis A venue. Chicago It1.FOR SALE CHEAP-A good cir- LookBelowlThe �ICap IIand IfGownWillAppearMay 1YourOrderMustBePlaced•InAdvance ITwo ..Editions IIHalf Leather $2.50 IFull Leather$3.00 IILeaveOrdersatBox 280 Fac.Ex. or Ellis Ilfl• culating agency for young O1;\n.profits from $2500 to $30000month. Easy work, requires 0711y5 days a month, hcfore school. IT.E. Rasmussen. 5215 Ingleside Ave ..Hyde Park 7020 •A NEW UGHTWEIGHT. DEEPPOINTED�g,l\ql'•IIII 2 .... 2S ota. Cluett. Poabod,. a co.. ....Makers of Arrow Shirts1he Corn Exchange NatIonal Banl4of Chicago.Capital ......•.•••...•••Surplus ...•..••.•••Undivided Profits .Officers. $3,000,000.005.000,000.001,000,000.00E!!"E�T ,\. u.v xi xu r.t., l'r.:sldcnt.CIi.\!:L1·:S I.. 111·TClll:,,\:;O:,,\. \·ke-I'rell.CI!.\I·"";!·:Y.1. 111..\11:, \·ic<-l'r\.'s�.nt,L> 0\. �I' .t:l.TO;:l;. \'ke-I'r.,siJ.'nt.n. C. S.\:\DIU:,,\:';, \,i�c-l':-"siJ .. nt.10'1:,\:,,\1, '" :';\IITH_ :':.'cr t·ny.J _ EtI\\" AnD llAAS. C:lshler.JA�IES o. \L\KI,;!·n;I.[). ,\S!4t. Cashl e r.I.�\\,I� E. t; .. \ Ity, Ass i st a n t Caf'lhler,EI)\L\Hll F. �CIIO£:,,\ECK Asst. Cllllhitr.Directors.Cahr:clI II. 'Yacker�lar1ln A. Hy�rsonCh:IlIllCf'Y J. B!31rEJw3nl n. UutleorC'hari�'s n. llulbur4(,,:an'llce Bucklng'bamIl.4>nia mtn CarDt:uter C!,'<!(' xt. CarrE,iwin G. ForemanClIal.'s I.. Hut chtnson\\':l!�on E. nI31rE,lward A. SheddF'"r.·,!.'r!ck w. Crosbyl�rnf'8t A. Hamill75 Ccnts.1- I-I. He pp, Prop.-:9 Sou th Dearborn SfreetExper! Manicurist.Scientific MasseursBY INNINGS ATCowhey�sSo. East Cor. 55th and Ellis++ •••• +++.�T+++++++ •••••••T!-IESESDISSERTATIONSESSAYS, &c.promptly and accurately done.Suorthand dictation if required.UNIVERSITY TYPEWRITINGBUREAUNo. �, 1130 East 56th Street.(Cor. Lc.."tir.gton.)+ •• ++++t+++.+.+++ •• ++ ••• +�SHOE REPAIRINGWe Solicit the business ofParticular peop' e who ap­prc.ciate Quality and Court-esy.Th" Smith-GvcJyear CO.lIS-I F.. "t e3rd 8t,,"1-Opposite Postoffice. THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIt 17, 1913.DISCUSSES ART OF FUTURISTS 1 ... --...:: ME. ' ;Wt-�..,..;�.r.:.-�...=:::-e� ... .,i .j)Pror es sorSarg�lIsArtStudents I·· TO-NIGHT - 8:151That Cubists and Their Associates IiAr.e Sincere-Says New Movement . ft II E G F E L D THE AT E R Michigan AYenlWill Develop Fast. '1- . . Near the Blackstonefu::;r�:�:S:�d s;.���n�.�:!��:estl��: �:� I . SIXTY FRISKY BARESFOOTEISgaged in a genuine effort to enlarge ..the field of art, but he is not sure �� "Tbe Orpban and tbe O.:topOS"whether their attempts are success- iful. He spoke yelterday at the open- � DONTMISSITiug U!eetll1� of the local Art Students "... 1 PRICES 51.50 TO 50cleague. � TELEPHONE HARRISON 6136 � .Professor Sargent illustrated his \:i And We'll Make Room For You .Jtalk with a number of sketches on I •the blackboard. II e showed how the ;::---::-.----=:=.---�--:::::::.. ::::;�-;. ::_.. �_::;;�.::.::.,�::::�... :::=-.-�::.�...__;;;_::::__�;ANNOUNCE COMMITTEES-FOR QUADRANGLE FETEAnna Moffett, Olive Paine, MargaretRiggs. Katherine Biggins and Ag­nes Sharp Are Chairmen.Bells O. K. But Don't Ring.Failure of the bells to ring in Cobbis not due to mechanical defects. asthe hells were tested hy the Build­ing and Grounds department yester­clay. Tn some of the rooms. however,they still do not ring.Gives Third Nietzsche Talk.Dr. William M. Salter gave theth:rd of his series of lectures on"Nietzsche's Ethical Social and Re­ligious Views" in Harr-er assemblyroom yesterday afternoon The lee­turc was well attended.MAKES MONOPOLIESSUBJECT OF THISAFTERNOON'S SPEECHMonopolies of Labor will he thesubject of a lecture by ProfessorLaughlin today at 4:30 in HarperMIl. Students of all Political Econ­omy classes. have he en urged toattend the lecture. Several other rnenwill talk.Haresfoot Will Appear Today.The Haresfoot cluh of the univer­�ity oi \Visconsin wilt present amusical comecly. "The Orphan an(tthe Octopus. tonight at 8:15 at theZiedcld theater.Garland to Address Convention.Hamlin Garland. an honorary mem­her of the Pen cluh will deliver the new movement is a definite effort toattain the impression of an object byexaggerating its essvntial qualitiesat the expense of reality, althoughbeauty of line and form is often ac­quired.Says Art Will Develop Fast."The new movement will developfaster than any other radical changein art has ever done." said thespeaker, "Any man, whether or nothe knows anything of l he convert­tions or. traditions of painting. canbecome a futurist or a cubist. Manyhave already done so, and many moremay be expected to ('0 sn in themear future. We shalt not lack ma-SOMETHING TO READCustoms at Williams.Williams college is a unique insti­tution in more than one respect, butits policy in regard to numbers isperhaps more distinctive than - anyother. Most American institutionsof learning welcome an increase inenrollment of students, and the Berk­shire college is almost in a separateclass because it has the courage tostand out against quantity. It is acommon helief that the advantages 0;a small college cannot he gi"en in acommunity where more than 500. orat: the most 600. students are as-sC'm hIed. 'The increase in alumni intere:·has seemed general throughout thecountry. hut particularly has ithrought results in Boston. Here theyNtnger alumni gather every monthfor a sodal e\·enin�. and at the Adth­('ring in January the plan for analt1mni council was formll1aterl-apl:-t:n to hring the "arious associa·tions scattered throughout the coun­try into closer relationship \\;th thec(.llege and its policies. This rath­er indefinite plan was later pro_posedat the annnal m('etin� of the Roston:\lumni association. and hy that hodyr('ferr('d to the Executiv(' committeeof the �('neral society of the alumnifor consideration an(l presentation atth(' next meetin� of the alumni inJune.principal address at the next con­The Daily Maronn he halance of \"('ntion of Delta Chi. The com·cn-.tion will he. held in Madison May 2and l-Members of the committees for theQuadrangle 'Fete which will be heldon May 2 were announced yesterdayby the Y. \V. O. L. The committeesare as follows ;Anna Moffett. general chairman.Seniors: Olive Paine, chairman,Ruth Bozell, Annie Louise Ford.I�l'ryl Gilhcrt, Martha Green, HelenGross. Vir�inia H inkins, Jean Love,II den :M agee. Ella Sorenson, EllenBroomell, l\liriam Dunbar, HelenEarle, Cora Hinkins. Marie Fanning.Florence Tisdale, Clara Stansbury,Elizabeth Spence, Dorothy Fox. Au­zusta Swawitc and Florence Rother­mel.jl:,niors: Margaret Riggs, chairman.Ruth Agar, Margaret Rhodes, PhoebeClover, Ruth Morse, Suzanne Fisher.Gcucvicvc Bis'hop, Marie Dye, EdithGwinn. Anne Hammond, RuthHough, Florence Miller, Patty New­hold� Miriam Whalin, Marcia \Vilbur.Gracia Alling, Harriet Tuthill, SarahThompson, Isabel Kendrick, Miriami:aldwin. Dorothy Philbrick. HelenePollak. Elizabeth Sherer and Kather­ine Clark.Sophomores: Katherine Biggins, terial on which to base our finalchairman; Mabel Becker. Leona judgment on the question ItCoons, Edith Cutting, Phyllis Fay. It is significant that the movementIrma Gross, Helen Hare. Grace sprang up simultaneously all over theHotchkiss. Dorothy Llewellyn, Hilda world, according to the speaker.MacClinlock, Mary McDonald, Anna He is inclined to believe that whether'MacLaughlin. Doris Me Neal, Nina or not the ideal is a true one, thereO'Xe ill Frances Rosenthal Kather- can he little doubt of the fact that itine S�roehnle. Dorothy Strachan, is a sincere one.Katherine Besson, Esther Buttolph. Calls Exaggeration Dangerous.I Katherine Covert, Mary Simpson and "The agriculturist, the engineerDorothy Bent. and the artist look at the same aridFreshmen: Agnes Sharp, chairman; landscape and see in it differentPlain Baths 25 Cent Lucille English. -Harriet Allport. ideals." said the speaker. "The ag-Open Day and Night. neat rice Bleuer. Marjorie Coonley, riculturist sees in it the possibility ofSARATOGA BAR BE R S H O} Mary De Land, Julia Dodge. Doro- a system of irrigating ditches; thethy Farwell. Marjorie Fay. Margaret engineer with his point of view con­Hancock. Helen Hunt. Mabel Hyers, structs a railroad. changing the faceRuth Manierre, Isabel McMurray. of the landscape here and seeing a;J('aneth! Harvey, Alma Parmele. city there; the artist sees it as aHelen Perry. Ruth Prosser. Helen group of swinging curves of high'Expert Chiropodi= T' h I k DID . D th Iirn er a ce. orot ly avis, oro Y colors and of beautiful contrasts.Vanderpoel, Grace Van Evera. Mar- E. ach of them has a utilitarian motive; Igaret Cole. Olive Greenfe1der and hut if the arrricurturist imasrines................ ·H.+ •• +++.. 0 o·'�lsie Spindler. dams too large for the country, if�",a.'.,se Ball R�fnrn� al�nn� of the cl�s rommitle� �e railroad �gi�uhad ��ons � -������--������-�����������������J1l; _ �.. � will meet Thursday in the league railroads too expensive, too vast, orr�om M 28� �e arti� goes �o fur � h� co� �����d�structions, they are losing sight : ofthe real object of their work."the year for $1.00.l CiTABU5HEO 1818Broadway, Cor. Twtnty-Second St.New York.Our Representative Mr. Lanzer, will be atCongress Annex early in MayWith latest Spring suits, overcoats, riding and motor garmentsEnglish Haberdash �ry, hats and shoes.Send for Illu.tta . ed Catalogue.HalrdressineManicurint!ClUro .. "Mrs. Gervaise Grah�1D15 Eaat \Vublqtoa lit.VeaeUaa BaD .....(Opposite Field's-uader Hay�For months we've been an .ieipating the time when you'd 1Mtwanting smart new spring clo thes,And now a wealth of new materials have been collected ready toexhibit to you this day.Come in and choose one of these modish exclusive novelties.Then let us tailor your clo: hes so th�y will give that inde�able quality termed "good sty!'!."Prices $300 ')0 to $60.00In 8teft1I:7 X. Salle Street.il E. ll-:-nroe Slrec!t.! � E. Ja.cboa 8w4.,,0 A. N. JERREMS. Manager.·;". ItIUUUtIItItP ...�� .... ����.TAILOR FORYOUNG lIEN����--�--------�---.---------.�------------------ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO EAT 7Gi"e THE COMMONS a Tri.'Ask the Upper Clasar::cn About Our FoodY ou'11 Like the Club Breakfast and CafeteriaIIIt _,I Music at Night- Good food Low Prices. ". ;, ._; ...eHICA.e.T(':cphont" Hyde Park z);OIPatronize Maroon AdvertisersTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDkY, APRIL t,., 191j. 1\CHICAGO RALLIES ANDWINS GAME FROM IOWA ilplace, scoring Norgren. Gray singledpa st short-stop, Stains was hit byIngham, filling the bases. Des Jardiendoubled to the left "field wall, scor­iug Mann, Gray and Stains, but wasout in attempting to stretch his hitinto a three-bagger.Box Score.Chicago R. H. P. A. E.Catron. ss I 0 3 1 1 APPOINT COMMITTEEHaumgartner. If .. p. .. I 1 2 1 0 FOR .ENTERTAINMENT:'\orgrc..'n, rb .••.•••..• I I 5 0 3Xl a nn, c .•••••••••••••• 3 2 12 IEdith Reynolds, Hyue Park, "EnochArden."Helen Scherman. South Bend. "Tht:Passing of Arthur."Virginia Rodigan, Racine. "TheFamine." from "Fl iawatha.tgLewis Silverman Toh11 MarshallIowa R. H. P. A E. Selection from :']I1'lius Caesar."Cur ry, cf. . .. •· ..•..••. 1 0 1 0 0 Marie Sterrett. New Trier. Sclectior\. on Lackum c o 2 13 0 I from "Evangeline."Loudin, rf., I I 0 0 I S \\r \\' I West" 1 If I 2 1 0 � pencer v arner, -ater 00.. ny« cr. . ........•••• 0 Side. Browning's "Herve Riel."Eyre. 5S .•••• ·•• •• •••••• 1 0 1 3 0Sinn. 3b .....•.••.•.•.. 2 I 1 0 I Miriam Wenner, Calumet. "MayH anson, lb. . •.••...... 1 2 6 0 I Queen."�r cloy. ab. • .••••••..•. I I 0 0 0 George Young Lane Technical. "The1 ngham, p .••.•••...... 0 1 0 3 0 Cry of the Children."Entrants in Effective Speaking con-tests.Score hy Innings: -Benton Harbor: Lynn Whipple.Chicago ··0 0 0 0 602 4 -12 Decatur- Clarence Smith. La RueIowa 1 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0-- 7 Horne.(Continued f-rom page one)� .l,:';l)" r: .....•.•....... 2 I 2 0 0St ains. cf ............• I 0 0 0 0I )t':-> j arclicns, 3b ..•.•. 2 3 2 2 0Carpenter. p 0 0 0 1 0nnhnetl. cf 0 I 0 0 0�cofi£l<L]f. . 1 2 I 2 0Total 12 II 27Total 7 9 24 7 4 Stolen bases-Catron, Norgren.Gray. Honson, Loudin. Two-basehits=-Des j ardicn. Three-base hits­Ingham, Yon Lackum. Sacrifice hits.-lira)oi. I nnings pitched by Carpen­ter, 3; by Baumgartner, 6. Hitsmade off Carpenter, 5; off Ilaum­gartner •. 1.. Struck out-by Baum­gartner. 5. Canpcnter -l: by Ingham,i I. Bases 011 halls-off Ingham. 6'Carpenter. 2; Baumgartner. 2. Hitby pitcher-By Carpenter. Meloy;by Baumeartner Eyre' by I nuhamCatron. S�aines. 'Passl'd balls-�'Ianl'(;?) Time of gamc-e-a.oz. Umpire-s­Picket ..(Continued from page one.)8 5AMUSEMENTSEMPRESSTHEATER63rd Street uuI Cottap Oro •• A ••Week StartlDf Suo.Mat Ipl13SULLIVAN. CONSIDINltPRODUCING DEPARTMENTAHNOUNCBTHE AMERICAN GIRLIS people,' mostly girls.A Musical TabloidKELLY & WENTWORTHPresent "The Vdhige Lockup."- . ...1SAM HOOD"The Man from Kentucky."MULLINI SISTERS"Two Musical Misses."VELDE TRIO"Sensational European Novelty."7:.10 and g:lSPRICESIOc-20c-3OcCOBAN'S GlANDA STAR A�D PLAY TYPICALOF AMERICAGEORGE M. COHAN AND HISCOMPANY INBROADWAY JONESCHICAGOOPERA HOUSEHELEN WAREIn Paul Armstrong's play of the hourTHE ESCAPEpOWERSROBERT LARAINEIn Be:nard Shaw's Most BrilliantComedy.MAN AND SUPERMANBLACKSTONEA Modem American ComedyHER FIRST DIVORCEWith Laura Hope Crews and a C.astof Saperior Merit. WHAT ORGANIZATIONSA RE DOING HE REHead Marshall Field, .Miss Myra. .pen and women.APPOINT COMMITTEES t appoiurer! hy Kuh I: ]uniors� ThomasFOR SPRING FESTIVAL Coleman. Ruth Morse, and Isabel__ Kendrick; Sophomores (to be ap-(Continued from page one.) pointed hy Delany); Freshmen (tohe appointed hy Ewart); Law. John3. Boylc ; Medicine, Charles O. Mo­lander; and Divinity, Donald T.Grey.......�-,�_//!ft'"..............Deerfield-Shields: William Morton,Frank Cripe.JOhe� Townsnip; Jane Hy;de. Ger­aldinc Daly.Lake View: Robert Blessing, WilliamLeimertLane Technical- Lester Waterbury,.l\ledard Welc-h.,McKinley: Milton Morris, AbrahamRosen thal... \Iaine Township: Clarence Smith,Ruth HazellMarshall: Hcl�n Glassman, MoscllaGoldberg.Mcdill: Philip Davis, Samuel Cohn.Milwaukee East Division: Paul Har­vey, Bradford Brayton.:\ ew Trier: Thomas Brown RichardMills. •Princeton Township: Jessie De GroffRobert Gibbons.Racine: Hardy Steeholm, LeonardBaumblatr,Rockford: Frank Baehr, RaymondBillett.Sheboygan: Ernest Toennis Ells-worth Dresser. •South Bend: Edward Nugent. Sarnu­(.'1 Ficwelt.Spr-ingfield- Donald Rockwell. BenLawless.Univcrsity . Buell Patterson, DonaldHutchinson .Valparaiso: Wayne McDaniel, 'VadeCrumpacker.West Waterloo: Clarence MyersHarrv Swan.Y. M. C. A. Institute: F. L. Sternbler.H owa rd Willis. Freshmen wilt hold a dance in theReynolds club Saturday afternoon,Apr il 26, from 2 to 5. The Freshmansocial committee will meet today at10:15 in Cobb 9B to make out aprogram of class activities for thequarter.Philosophical Club.The Philosophical club will meettonight at 7:30 in Harper M12. Dr.Paul Carus wilt speak.Diffendorfer Y. W. C. L. Speaker.Mr. R E. Diffenderfer will speakon "The Worh] in Chicago' tomor­row in Lexington at 10: 15 at the re�­ular weekly meeting of the Y. \\'. CL. Mr. Diffendorfer is at the head ofthe Publicity committee of the"World in Chicago" movement,Gamma Alpha InformalGamma Alpha will �ive an informaldance next Friday at 8:30 in the Rey­�o1ds club.Marshals and Aides Dine.l{ave you subscn"edlAMUSEMENTS Thomas Coleman, Ruth Morse. andIsabel Kendrick was' appointed bythe Junior President at the last meet­ing of the class.The committees arc as follows:Name Committees.Stunt Committee: Lynne Sullivan,chairman; Florence Rothermel.Margaret Rhodes. Dorothy Willis­ton. Dorothy Llewellyn. RoderickPeattie, Howell Murray. Clyde \Vat­kins, T'homas Hollingsworth, andJames Dyrenforth,Athletic Committee: Rudy Mat­thews, chairman: Elliodor Lihonati.Jehn Canning, Paul Des Jardien,Frank Whiting, Mabel Becker, Har­riet Tuthill, Elizabeth Byrne. Su­sanne Fisher. and Virgina Folkes.Finance Committee: Willard Dick­erson, chairman; Augusta Swawite,Ruth Anen, Marjorie Ullman. Flor­ence Foley, King Cook. JosephGeary, and Warren Leonard.Class Committee: George Kuh,Ernest Reichmann, Donald Delany.and \Villiam Ewart. Seniors (to beAMUSEMENTS.55th Street and Lake Avenue.JEFFERSON OLYJMPICNOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFive Iteels nlghtlJ' of the tatest movingplctur(':l.pIpe or�n. Come andhear our new $7.500TONIGHTThe Man from the Outside (3 reels)Billy Gets Arrested (comedy)The Peacemakker (drama)ADMISSIONMai:! Floor, all seats • • 10Balcony, all seats. • •••••••• 5STUDEBAKE�MAJESTICJACK 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:>rU 21SARAH BERNHARDTFarewell to Chicago.pAlACE l\IUSIC HALL Wm. A. Brady AnnouncesHINDLE WAKESSeason's Best Play-TribunepRINCESSFirst Chicago Appearau,-"C :id 5 yearsLew Fields Laughingly PresentsWILLIAM COLLIERin "Never Say Die."A MIRICD MUSIC BALLGertrude Hoffman Reynolds, and the Univer-sity mar­shals and aides were present at a.dinner in Foster hall last 'night .Dramatic Reading Society."The Dramatic Reading society"is the name de('i(�l'd upon for theclub recently organize<.i from Mr .Gorsuch's JO:-l5 Public Speakingclass oi the \\'inter quarter. Allmembers of the class are charter -members of the society. and othermcurhcr s will he aclurit teu from timeto time. 011 account of perfectingthe til-tails of the organization. onlya short program was gi\'ell at Tucs­d:1Y'S meeting; ]:Il11eS Dyrenforthand Jessie Brown �a\'e readings.H .. l'�It1:lr meetings will he held onalternate Tuesdays and a literaryand mu .. ical pn Igram will he giveneach time, followed hy social Iea­tures. The organization is the onlyone of such nature on the campus forMUNICIPAL JUDGEWILL ADDRESS LAWSTUDENTS TONIGHT ,.'. Judge \V. A. Gemmill, of the Do­mestic Relations court, will speakbefore fifty men of the Law schooltonight at 6 in Hutchinson cafe on"The Relations of Law to SocialProgress," The dinner will he thefirst of a series of similar weekly af­fairs to be conducted by the Lawschool Y. 1\1. 0. A. commission. Thecommission plans to have a promin­ent jurist of the city give an addressat each dinner on some phase ofsocial work as related today. Benja­min Bills, chairman of the commis­sion, will introduce Judge Gemmill attonight's meeting. '_Patronize Maroon advertisers.Broadway to ParisTULLY MARSHALLIn "The Talker" by Marion Fairfax COLONIALZIEGFELD FOLLIESZELDA SEARS & CO.in the Back-stage Comedy CORT··The Wardrobe Woman."The Eight London Palace Girls; Mul-. ler & Stanley; Hyman Meyer; TheseJ'rench Girls Barry Be Wolford; Joe Cast of Famous PlayersJackson; Thamas A. Edison's THE SILVER WEDDINGTALKING-MOVING PICTURES 1 W·th Th A. W·HThe Apple of Paris." I os. ase'A Dancing Pantomimi with Minni Most Original Comedy in YanAmato Tonight 50c to SUO; S1.00 Kat. Wed.Every Night· Be Sat. Mat., SOc, 75c,$1, $1.50Extraordinary Feature.Chinc- Ling Fooand Co. of 14 OrientalsGARRICKSummer Prices: $I.so. No HieherWednesday Mats., $1.00WHEN DREAMS COME TRUEwith Joseph Santleyand a Splendid Cast and ProductionILLINOISWith an AU Star CastGeorge W. Lederer'.THE 7th CHORDThe "So Different" Music Play. Ages, incomes andintellects vary,.but �llmen may enJoy Incommon the uncom­mon pleasure ofMatchless tobacco,made from choicestgrowths of Bu rley leaf.Tempting in fra­grance, delightful inflavor, with no bu rnor bite to mar its sat­isfying smoothness •