1\il ilnrnnttI'VOL. XI., xe, 121. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 18. 1913. PRICE FIVE CENTSJUDGE GEMMILL DEFENDS LAW STUDENTS FROM HIGHCalls Present Body of Jurisprudence SCHOOLS ARRIVE TODAYBulwark of Civilization and So-cially Progressive-Cites Examples Committee of Uaiftl'lllr St..Db WillFrom Court of Domestic Relations. Entertain ne. ... LtuacIaeoDaD ......Obedience to law is the foundationof all civilization according toJudge Gemmill of thc Municipalcourt of Domestic Relations in histalk on the Relation of Law to SocialProgress at the Law school dinnerin the Commons last night. J udgeGemmill defended the present sys­tem of law. saying that it keeps pacewith social progress as fast as ispossible and is compatible with safe­�y.Judge Gcmmill arraigned the classof reformers who wish to overturnthe present system of law and COlodem.n it as archaic and useless. He'cited instances of people who werenot, permitted to give hearsay evi­dence, and showed how the rule hasprotected the public from the gross-est injustice.. 'Speaks of Social Evil •.Judge Gemmill spoke at length ofthe social evil. ami stated that theefforts of reformers are largely mis­directed. He said that out of 20.000cases he tried in the Harrison streetcourt, only two were "white slave"cases and added that low wages has;ttle'to do with the evil.He also declared that grounds fordivorce should be widened instead ofnarrowed. The need of state con­trol of marriage was also -einpha'sizedi.n_�t.�i.�_ .("on.nection •• .J udze. ,G'l..m.milLspoke on his cases of wife .abandon­mont, which form two thirds of thoseheard in .his court. and cited instancesof the work.Law Is Progressive.In speaking of the' relation of law'n social progress, Judge Gemmillsaid that the law must necessarilyJag somewhat behind. in order.. to besure of safety, and added that assoon as social ldnowledge has de­veloped a proposition to a fair cer­tainty it becomes incorporated intothe la�. The humanity of judges.and the education of lawyers' will, in- English examination wilt be givensure this growtl1. and he refuted cur­ront criticisms on the bench and bar.He cited as examples the ten-hour lawSKULL AND CRE�CENTfOI" women. the child laho'r law. and ANNOUNCES PLEDGESothers.The dinner was �ven under theh 1 Pledges of Score Club and Women's WELLESLEY POINT-SYSTEM HARESFOOT SHOW ISanspices of the Law sc 00 com-_, Clubs Will Be Ma�e Public at SAID TO BE SUCCESSFUL GIVEN IN CHICAGOmission of the Y. M. C. A .. an" wasDance in Rosalie. ONSIN MENattended by about fifty students. BY WISCBenjamin Rills, chairman of the com- Is Of Interest in View of Agitation _1 J t H n Twenty Freshmen were yesterday to Adopt Scheme at d tunesmission. announced t rat ur ge 01,- Snappy feature choruses an"lr.fl�l'(i to Skull and Crescent, the Chi fkins oi the Morals court and caItO· n whistle characterized the per orm_Sc.pll(�more honor society. S('nf' h 0Judge Pin('kney of the Juvenile club pledges and pll.d�es ()f the ".,_ :tnre of "Th(" Of1lhan and t e cto-t 1 11 "'0\11(1 l)e speakers at The point system in use at \Vetles- Un,'vers,'ty of \\'isconsin at the Zieg-cour • pro )a ) Y " men's cluhs witt he announced at tIlt'.uhseqtlent dinners. ,"ftnr. , .... y cone�e is one of the oldest, and . 0.:" 1:v the Haresfoot cluh of the'" Score cluh dance tomn, row .. "-noon in Rosalie. ','ost successful in use. According feld theater last night. L.:\i Zotl-PLAN NEW BOOTHS FOR FETE Pledges Announced. '0 the opinioln of the college author- n('r as "J. Caesar Sug�ins. scored:,j(,s. the system is successful in ac- the· individual hit of the evening. Armplishing the desired results of fair house g-reetefl the cast and chor­�leventing students from over-hur- l1S who presented their play for thedening themsdves with extra-curri- fifth time. It will be repeated tonightculum activities. ., I� .. cine and tomorrow Inight inA hasis of thirty points on a quar- Milwaukee.tn system is in use. Offices are rat­ed as follows30 Points.President Athletic association.President Barns-wallows association.Officers of Christian association.Editors of Coltege Xe\\·s and Maga-ANNOUNCE COMMIMESOF INTERSCHOLASTICViaiuky, Staashary, DeJoy, Mmay,PaiDe, Coatei' aDd CoIeIlWlNamed'u Heads START CAMPAIGN FOR LIBRARY ANTIQUE FURNITUREWILL BE USED IN DONHave Informal Mixers. Committee of Five Appointed byPresident Parkinson Will Start atOnce on Plans to Install Library inthe Club.The Reynolds club will have a li­brary in the near future, if plans nowbeing made are successfully carried'cut. President Parkinson has ap­pointed the following committee towork for the club in getting a labrary-TO COMMENCE WORK AT ONCE TO SHOW CAMPUS TO VISITORS'r Commission Meets Tuesday After­noon in Club-Event CalledWorld's Greatest Interscholastic President Judson and Dean AngellWill Talk at Tear�ers' MeetingTonight in �. andel., ; Chairman Erling H. Lunde of 1'h e1 nterscholastic commission yester­clay announced the names of thecommittees that wilt manage thetwelfth annual interscholastic whichwill he ,held June i on Marshall Field.The meet 'has �ro\\'n to be the big­gcst of its kind in thc country andindications point to a large attend­ance this year as many high schoolshave already asked for informationahout the contest.The first meeting of the commis­sion will he held Tuesday at i:15 inthe south room of the Reynolds cluband Chairman Lunde will outline theplans for the work. The automobilecommit tee has been added to thelist of committees as this feature ofthe entertainment of the visiting ath­letes has always required a greatnumber of men.,List of Committees.The committees follow:Press committee: Bernard Vinis-1ikr."d1:1inn;in :�Gtorge -Shaft'c;:�Wat-�ter Lyon. David Livingston. RobertHatcher. George Gray, Lyfnan \Veld.Joseph Geary; Cowan Stephenson.t Reginald Castleman, Harry Gorgas.Board and Room . committee:Ralph Stansbury, chairman; DanBrown, Orville Droege, Lewis N or­ton. Ellsworth Bryce, Paul Tatge,Lane Rehm, Samuel Council, MaxSiC'kle. Verni Blackett, Lloyd Neff,Ebert Dunsworth, Carl Fisher. Rod­erick Peattie, Henry Holm. HarryHurwitz.Publicity committee: Donald Del­any. chairman; Frederick Byerly.Clyde Watkins, John Burtt, CarlWeinman George Lyman. WilliamTeichgra:her. Lawrence MacGregor.Lawrence Dunlap, Oakley Morton.Earle Shilton.Entertainment committee: HowellMurray. chairman; John Henderson.Thomas Hollingsworth. Horace Fitz­;patrick. John Greene, Richard Mat­thews.Automobile committee: NormanPaine. c'hairman; \Valter PoagueFranklin Evans. Thomas Prosser,Donald Hollingsworth. GeorgeScholes. Earle White. Ralph Gard­ner \Villiam Coleman .. HaroldMo·ore. Pant Hunter. A. Cummins.Fred Holmes. William Sigler, EarleKnight, Duerson Knight. Chairman of Quadrangle AffairCommittees Select N� Ar-ran:ement.Banquet committee: Harry Comer.chairman: George Leisure. Sam\VeUcs. F.,.d�ar Lungren. WilliamRosworth. 'Vatter Loper, Francis A new arrangement of the boothsthat will avoid the crowding offc,rmer years. is contemplaterl for theQuarlrang-le (ete this· year accordingto the plans of the c1as� chairmenwho met yesterday to discuss ar­rangements for tIle fete. Contrihn­tions of home-made candy for tl, ..fete are solicited from women in allthe classes. Meetings for the pumoc:('"r "('rifling on special ctass stuntshave been called hy the Sophomor"anrl Senior committees. The Soph­('more committee wiTT meet in Green34 Tuesrlay at. 2:30. and the Seniorc()mmittee will meet at the same timf'in the League room.Sherwin.Reception and Rushing committee:Thomas Coleman .• chairman: KentChandler, Clarence Freeman, Hal­stead Carpenter. Arthur Goodman.john Boyle, Alexander Squair. DuaneMann Fred Steinbrecher. Paul Rus­sel, .;Ietcher Catron. Edwarrl Kix­miller. Latlriston Gray. NormanElmstrom •• St:lnwood Baumgartner.Varner no�\'ers. Geor�e Parkinson,Stanley Pierce.. Sanfor�I Sellen.\ViIliam Heffer:l'1l. Joseph Lawler.Chester Belt, Hiram Kennicott. Preparation have been completedtor the repetition of Don tomorrowThe hook shelves in the reading night in Mandel hall. The "prop"room of the club will accomodate ap- couunit tce, consisting of Lane Rehrnproximately 4000 volumes, and it is and Sanford Griffith. yesterdaythe hope of those in back of the li- scoured Hyde Park for antique furn­hrary movement that the shelves will iture to he used in the sittjng-roomlw filled with standard works within scene. and a rare and valuable assort-Members of the Cuuncil and ofcommittees, h e aded hy Clyde \Vat­kins for the men. and Dorothy Lle­wellyn for the women. will meet the300 high school students n, their ar­rival this morning. anrl will enter­tain them at luncheon ;11\(1 dinner.Students of the Univer�ity who aregraduates of the high scl'nols repre­sented, met with the 'utlior mem­bers of the Council yt'sterday inCobb, to plan for the entertninrncnt, 1-1 iram Kennicott, chairman; DeanBoynton. Librarian Stephenson, Fred­erick Croll and Earle Shilton,a few years. Plans for acquiringfunds wilt be announced after thefirst meeting of the committee hashen held. The meeting wilt beDuring the morning groups .of thehigh- school students wiU he shownall places of interest on the campus.At I they will have luncheon inHutchinson cafe as guests of theUniversity. Visiting ,high schoolprincipals and teachers attending thedepartmental conferences will hepresent at the luncheon. Followingthe luncheon President Judson wi1lhold an informal reception in theReynolds club. r;ollce! tomorrow.Op� Legend Competition.Cowan Stephenson. the librarian ofthe Reynolds club. has been empow­ered to conduct a competition for theselection of a proper legend to be in­corporated with the new seal adopt­eft hy the club. The original is to befound on the north walt of the clubabout a doze» feet from the ground.At present there is no special signi­ficance attached to the two figures,t1,,· h;rrl the ':0'1 and the shield com­posing the seal. as was found fromcorrespondence h��l�hS �"i­tects of the buildln'g. -: The c,w1peti':on is open to all members ,fA.' theclub. and the prize wilt consist' or amembership in the dub for a year.A 11 suggestions should be left at thedesk. The best motto wilt not beThe high school students will beguests at informal "mixers" after theeX;;;lin�ti'���'�-- 'th� - ;n-;;��-i�'" tl;'�� 'R�y-" .nolds club library. the women inLexington. The men wilL he enter­tained at dinner in Hutchinsoncafe and the women in Lexington.Privileges of the Reynolds clubwilt be thrown open to the men af­ter dinner. Two pool tables, twobilliard tables, and bowling alleys 3and 4 will be reserved for their use. chosen for some time.Improventeo.ts Being Made.The booths that 'have been orderedare about ready for instaUation. Atpresent they are receiving their fin­ishing touches in the paint shop. Asto the lighting. the executive councilhas decided to keep the old shades al­ready in the club. but their efficiencywill he increased by installing in­verted lights with a current of someThe examinations will start' at 2Quizzes in Physics. French. German.Mathematics and Latin wilt be heldon the fourth 1100r of Cobb. TheCContmued cn "aR� 4-'(Continued on DaR� 4.)The pledges follow:Paschal Renson.Frederick BurckyErlwin ColeLewis FuiksRol;md GeorgeHarold KleinmanK("nneth Mac:\11isterLawrence 'MacGregorK('nneth MacXealRichard MatthewsMcConnellLorin OwenCraig RedmonLaurcms ShuttDenton SparksKent Tenney1.("0 'Veinm:ln\VickhamRoy WilliamsEarle White 7.inePresir1ent of four classes.Presidents of aU six societies.()ificers of Student Governmentsociations.2s-point Offices.Chairmen of Christian association(Continued on page .. , Cut Same u Lut Qurter--- WiD Dis­C1IIS rllWlces at Today',MeetiIPgTO INITIATE THREE NEOPHYTESMartha Green, Harriet Tuthill and'Isabel Kendrick Will Be Ad-mitted to Membership.ment of chairs and sofas is nowstored in Mandel awaiting Saturdaynight, The n e w scenery is to be setup in Mandel hall this afternoon intime for the final dress rehearsalwhich is to h e gin at 5 :30 and last,,'Itt!! gThe cast of the play, thelast quarter is as follows:The Cast. same asCanon Ilrnirurton Dudley DunnMrs. Bo nirurton Martha GreenStephen Bo mnuton, . Donald BreedGeneral Sinclair Henry ShullMrs Sinclair ... _ . . . . .. Emma ClarkAttn Sinclair .. _ Effie HewittAlbert Thornpsctt . . .. Ben GoodmanElleabetb Thornpsett . Beryl GilbertMaid •.••.•..••..... Harriet Tuthi11,Seat Sale Not Large.The seal sale up to date has notb�em as large as could be .desired.according to Manager Allais, but it:is expected that many seats will hesold tom or-row night. The club,,·iJl "'ecl j h is morning in in Cobb 9Bto discuss the financial prospects ofthe performance. Unless the 'receipts'h(' receipts are larger than before.the Dramatic club will be unable toput on its spring plays in me Rey­nolds club.A iter tomorrow's performance, theinitiation of the three new memberswin be held in Mandel hall. Theneophytes on this occasion are Mar­tha Green who plays Mrs. Boning­ton. Harri;t Tuthill who plays Fanny.and Isabel Kendrick who playedMary Ryland in last fall's perform­ance of Ryland,PLAY THREE GAMESTOMORROW IN PANHELLENIC SERIESInterfraternity hasehall gaml'S�cherlu)C'd for yesterday and torlayhave heen postponed. The Delta:Upsilon and Psi epsilon c()nte!'t haS'h('en pnstponerl nntil tomorrow at .)Jark!,on park. S. A. E anrl Beke willplaya week from tomorrow. ThePhi Psi- B("ta ,:tame will he.- played to­morrow at 8:.10 in \Vashington '�uk� and the Sigma Chi-Chi Psi game at9:30 in Jackson park.THE DAILY MA�OON, j;'RIDAY, APRIL 18, 1913,The Daily MaroonFormerly'rlljO> l'nln'r8ltr or ChIcago \\·l>ekJ,.,�:�l�' Jally d,c�pt ::;ullday�. llolllIIl) ....a nd !'v:iJ:tys ,lu:'illg Lllr.-e quarl�1'lI of lbet;n;n;:':Ii.:y year,i.::nk:-,"\l a.:I sccon-I-ctasa mall :u lh..: Chica�"()l'�t-<.)n:lc.,. Cl:.!cago. 111.. :ua.rch rs, lOOS. un­,lo'r Act or llar-eb 3. IS73.SliBSCKll"TlON BATESUy carrrer, $:':,:.0 a year; $1.00 a Quarter.ill' wail. �:l,w a. y�ar; .u,� a qUa.rlrr.t:dl�UJ'ia.I-UlI.$ln� OmClc", Ellla �l''''''V.uoll..: llidway bOO.Hyde Park :'701 (a!ler 9 p. m.):'.I:lli uox "0'" l-'aculty E1c�e.lluna�llla; Editor�l'W" };uitor,lthleLic J:;dilorIhlJOiUe&1t .YuWa&er lllnaru .K�DDleuttllartin �te\'en.Bernard \'1n1_k)'- Burdette lIwItAt;�OC1ATK KVITOKSSa.muel KaplanU<"'n;� CottilllOh:lIU.Dorothy Williston Harry Gorga.Haakell Rbel tLeon Stolz• William Lyma.%l. •KEl'OKTEKaUlia llalHJl.;-"1Ila. O'�dllDorthy Wdl G�rge :illallelG.:orge Gray,AugusLa SW.:1Wa ..•• E,'eD the fti)urter hull aD oalee. and,,'ltb elelLl' eyea uDd bUDelit IIUICU"C�. Dill)',unell IIlJultLiee "lid pulo& the "'117 'u�rocrt.'!!i ... ·'-K. L. 2;..-=-- _I': ::lll-d by �laroon .PreM. wl1 00Ua.a;e Gl'O'Ve.(lCb itocialThe occasional questioning as tothe sincerity of any undertaking isperfectly reasonable.First As human beings wePrinciples. are hard to please andfind it easy to be dis­pleased. The DAILY MAROON, i�entering upon the last lap 'of itseleventh year, realises that it has been 'open to some just criticism but inorder that it may be seen tbat the in­tentions of the paper have alwaysbeen good, even though oc�io�lslips have been made, hereWIth. ISthe original dec�aration of faIth.printed in the first number of thefirst volume of the DAILY MA­ROON, and clung to by the su�ceed­ing editors with as great tenacIty aspcssible:··Our first aim will be totell the news of the Univer­sity in an entertaining man­ner. Weare determined thatthis "MAROON" shall not"turn yellow." It is a veryeasy matter to make mis��kesin any kind of public wnUng,•but we shall avoid them bytceeping always before US�his motto: 'The good of th!U· 't and its students.mversl yOf course, this means theUniversity's welfare as thestudents see it. It is morethan likely that occasionallqwe may offer some sugges­tions of value from the stu-f· In ref-dent point 0 view.erence to the activities of thestudents it will be our en­deavor to give any man. orho does anythmgwoman wod for our University thegod.t due We will encour-cre I·•age the workers and dlscou•r-age the fault-finders: we W1�1endeavor to add to the U.n�­versity life by hel�ful cr;;�cism and suggestion.trust that the entire studentbod will feel that the paper's t�ir own. that the studentsI'11 contribute news. sug­WI ''d t theestions. ano a1 0�AtLY MAROON reporterswhenever possible." Bulletin and Announcements.Women'smeeting, today, 10: 1,5, Lt'xillgton .;,Twenty-Fifth Educationnl Confer­ence-Today, I, l\.eynulds club,Bezold Lccture--._J:,W, I-Ia�kell as­scm bly roo m,German Club+-Convcrsn t ion classes,4; duo at -1:30.French Club-\\'ill not meet today.Trip to Steel Mills-Tomorrow,S::w. Haskell.Twenty-Fifth Educational Confer­ence-Tomorrow, 0.Score Club Dance-Tolllorrow,:2::,0, Rosat"ic hall.Don-Tomorrow. 8:15, Man del,University Religious Services-Sunday. :\fanckl 10:._J5, Rev, Cor­nelius \Yoclikin. D. D. of the Fi!'�t Baptist church, Ncw York City,preacher.University Religious Service-Sun­day. II, Manuel.Freshman Committee, QuadrangleFete-s-Meeting; Monday, 3, Leagueroom.Junior Social Committee-Tues­day. ]0:15, Cobb 6A.Tiger's Head-Election of officers.Tuesday, 4. Reynolds club, end floor.Household Administration Club­TlIl'sday. 4: 15, Kent 14.Sophomore Luncheon-e-M en andwomen. \\r cdncs-lay, I, Commonscafe.Freshmen-75 ushers wanted for.Wor ld in Chicago Pageant J hoursa week. Report to Y. 1\1. C. A. sec­rct arv or to membe rs of commissionLAUGHLIN IS ADVOCATEOF INDUSTRIAL TRAINING CAMPING TRIP SCENESFEATURE GEOLOGY PARTYMinimum ¥!age and LaborMonopoly Can Not. What Plan Unique EntertainmentWalker Conclave to Be HeldSaturday, April 26.Believes It Will AccomplishScenes depicting camping trips ofthe Geology class will he one of theI st unt s to he featured at the annual in­Iorrnal Walker conclave to he heldSaturday, April 26. in Lexing-tonI 1::111. The geology, gcograph�, andpalaeontology departments give asimilar affair every year. usually inthe \\"inter quarter. Louise Avery isgeneral chairman and Ruth Watsonassistant chairman.The committees which have beengator's quite denied that any counce- chosen arc:tion exists between the wag-es of Program: Ralph Chancy, chairmanlabor and its producing power. HeI Euucnia \Villiston, Hallie Jen;nings,�nsiste�l that tl�c minimum wage ,,:as Ruth \Vatson. Douglas Ball. Carlmconsistent with the facts of. dally Fisher. Lloyd Le Due. Geoffreylife and would work hardships instead Lyon, Frank Herald, John Herald.of doing good'. A-Imon Parkins. Holy Reed Bennett"If fiv� dollars a week is no pro- Emerson Parks and Bliss Halling.tection .against vice, what is no wages . Refreshments: Jerry Newby, chair­'at "all t" he asked. "The true rem- man: \Vinifred Winne, Louis Roark.edy of the evil lies in the creation of Gracia \Vehster, Leonard DO"e andplaces of instruction where men and Frances Dixon.women can be taught to carryon a Reception: Adele Van Horn. chair,trade efficiently." I m.an; Marie Goodenough, Bern�rdProfessor Laughlin's argument was Schockcl, Elsie Hargess, Roderickto the effect that artificial monopoly Peattie, Katherine Covert, Graceof labor is as unsound economically Hotchkiss and Eugene Stephenson.as is monopoly of capital, which he Publicity: Augusta Swawite. Doro-declared, has already been rccog- t Tt,- \ViIliston.nizl:d as unsound by the Sherman Finance: Bruce Stickle. chairman:Anti-Trust law. He maintained that John Burtt, 'Rae Nicols. Walternatural monopolies arc just. and that :',-on. Olive Thomas, and \Vendella natural monopoly of labor is oth! Miller.based on efficiency. Violence instrikes. he -belieycs. is the result of THOMAS STRING QUARTETthe attempt to eniorce a monopoly GIVS CONCERT TUESDAYwhich is not a natural one.Industrial education a nrl not theminimum wage or the labor monop­oly is the solution of the labor prob­lem a ccorrIing to Professor Laughlinwho spoke in Harper yesterday 0:1The Monopoly of Labor.The speaker took occasion to .rap"icc commissions, which he chargedwith having as their chid ends theattainment of cheap political notor­iety. He declared that the invcsti-Labor unions as such, he found nofault with. He argueu that ii theunions \vould aumit to membershipcnly those men and women who haveshown efficiency up to a certainstandard they would have a naturalTll0tlOl)()ly which woulll be both rightand just to the employer and theemployed."The captain of industry." saidProfessor Laughlin "can introd11ceiuto his shop CarelllUy worked Oulplans inr helping' his operatives torise iiI life, l,etter their contlition bywelfare work, ellCO;jragl' s�I\'illg- an.1thriit, introduce the stimulus ofl)Jofit �ll:lrillg- alld scientilic man:l��­mellt and al)o\'c all can devi�c and c;-;­tahli�h ,i\'il sen'ice methods whichwill pid, out ;Inc] pr(,motc the prom­ising' youth. so that the path fromthe bottom to the top will Ill' open IIIevcry c;nploycc, TIllIS gl\'l'n unre­stricted competition. there will beH'('n the inn'it;lhle result I)j a natur­al labor monopoly hy which super­iority a 11<1 efficiency will cOll1e intotheir own and wag-es will he in pro­portion to prod11ctive power."Ohio State-The Pan-n d1cl1ic :1�­sociation of Ohio �t:1te tllli\'er�ity h�sdecreed that no local chapter sh:111initiate any 1ll:ln who h:1s been initi:lt­cd into a hi�h school fraternity aftf"rthe state law a�:1inc;f high school ira­t(rnities was passed. wm Be Second in Series of After­noon Musicales Arranged ByDirector Stevens.The String Quartet of the Thomas(Jrchestra will present the second ofthe Spring quarter musicals arrangedhy Director Stevens next Tues�lay at,. r - in Mandel. The concert IS free;� �lI1dergraduates and their friend�.Tile quartet consists of the foJlo�\'­in�: .Alexander Zukowsky. first �'IO­lilOist and assistant Conccrl-Illtl.drrof the orchestra: Herman Fclher,!'(Concl violin: 'ViJliam Konrad, viola:;111d Herman Felhar. 'cellist.The quartet will g-h·e the follow-iT�:.! selections:T. I!t.'l'thovcn-Quartet in C minor.Opns 18, numher 4·(a) Allegro(Andante qnasi Alle-(1)) Scherzogretto)(c) Minuet(el) :\ llegro non troppo.t I Tschaikowsky: Antlante Canta1111e. D' ' Opus 64T r I: Quartet in major .number 8.(a) Allegro moderato(h) Adagio cantabile(c) Minuet.(d) Finale (Vivace)I sentimentWisconsin-The lOnorof thei� hein� :tg-it:ttetl hy \�'omenCniversity of WisconSIn. PROFESSORS andSTUDENTS'will find in theV�()Ut S'l'.\T£ SU.OEU\·ISIOS.A CONVENIENT and SAFE Bankwith all the facilities of a down townBank under State Government supervision.Checking and Savingsace. unts invited"-uurc.... O\'t"r lIalt a 1111110D Dollan.3 1°.;1' l' ";�T I�TERY.ST O� S.\\·I�GSJOHN A. CARROLL, President.THOMAS JANSEN, Cashierfor CLASSIFIED. ADVERTISEMENTSMONEY MADE in canvassing forinvention indispensable to automo­biles. Just patented. H', H. Appel­man, \VinJsor Clifton hotel, orinquire of Alfred Kelly, Employ­mcnt Bureau.FOR RENT-Four room apartmentwith sleeping porch, N. E. cornerLexington avenue and 56th street.Price, $37.50. Phone Midway 79iior Midway 101.SALESMEN WANTED-Summerpositions open. See H_ C. Thomas,6051 Ellis avenue, mornings 10:11,afternoons :.?--t. Phone for app01l1t­rncn t s. 1\1 idway ;!JOG. Do not de-lay.FOR RENT-Conn,'nient P,Oom nice­ly furnished, Cni\'ersity vicinitrModern conveniences. Reasonah eprice. Call Hyde Park 7326•FOR RENT-Large light room forone or two. University vicinity.Telephone, electric lights, hot waterand all modern convenicnces. Rea-I sonablc price. Call Midway 7856.'NOTICE TO STUDENTS-Xeglectoften hriugs reg-ret. so yon had bet­ter start to convert your theoriesinto actual practice, It will pay youto interest yoitrselves in one propo­sition due to its special offer tostud(,llts only. Don't say tomor­row for it ne\'er comes. Addressor �all for interview at the TrendMagazine Co., IS.:?2 Xorth Ameri­can Bldg.FOR RENT-Furnished summer cot­tage; 10 rooms and bath; vera�d�5directly onrlooking Lake 1\[JcllI­gan; large wooeled lot, perfectbeach; grocery delivery. Frank­fort. �fichig-an, Rental $150. Ad­dress C. K. Chase, Hamlton Col­It.·ge. Clinton, X. Y.BOB TUTTLE wa�lts to see everyn�an (Iesiring employment for thesummer months. lie can put yoUnext to $Goo to $1,000 above ex­penses.VANTED-A hustling representativeII I pr:,. ... ·1 room dec-to se a popu ar· . __ ....oration. o£specialJy suitable fo: �ol­Ic�e dens. Liheral commiSSion·Only one student at each school,so write for full particulars at once.The Mo�kin Company, 1264 St.Louis A venue. Chicago 'Ill.• FOR SALE CHEAP-A good cir­culating agency for young man,Profits from $2500 to $30.00 per. nlymonth. Easy work, reqUIres 0II nlon tIl hfore school. I.5 (:tys a ,Ingleside A vc ..E. Rasll1ussen. $215Hyde Park 7020. 1, ••••••••••••••iLookBelowlTheCapandGownWillAppearMay 1YourOrderMustBePlaced•InAdvanceTwoEditionsHalf Leather $2.50F�",Leather$3.00LeaveOrdersatBox 280 Fac.Ex. or Ellis Ilf \IJJ'fl.Jtl1i,('(,f!'I1'r.,!j, II1.t((1.(IJ,Ifff"II,'(I'(iIl�rTHE DAILY MAROON', t;-RIDAY. APRIL 18, 191j.�-------------------------------------------------------WHAT ORGANIZATIONSA RE DOING HE RE The Blackfriars'of theUnivelsity of ChicagoWomen's Glee Club.The Womcn's Glee club will holda business meeting today in Lexing­ton 4 at 10:15. All members havebeen urged to attend.German Club Today.The German club will meet todayill Lexington 4. Mr. Brines will givea program of German songs.French Club.The French club will not meet to­(lay as scheduled.Plan Divinity Luncheon. Vesper Tea.Mrs. Lucy Rider Myers of theChicago Training School will speakat the next Vesper Tea. The tea willbe held at the home of Miss Sipley,(.15 South Humphrey avenue, OakPark, Sunday at 4Tiger's H.ad Election.. New members of Tiger's Head winbe elected next Tuesday at a meet­ing held at 4 on the second floor ofthe Reynolds club.Dean Linn will he the speaker atthe Sophomore class luncheon Wed­nesday at 12:45 in the Commonscafe. The luncheon ill (or both men'/{E'P-MANCOLLARS Announce their tenth annual college opera,"The Pranks of Paprika," at Leon Mandel As­sembly HaU, corner Fifty-seventh Street andLexington Avenue, May Second, Third. Ninthand Tenth, Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen.2 For 2S\I EARL & WILSONd M C 11 :\ series of noon lunc:heons is beingMakeu Of Re - an 0 an planned for hy the social committeeof the Divinity school in an effort topromote better acquaintanceship and women.=============�- among Divinity students. Freshman Cla!;11 Luncheon.Philosophical Club. Vaudeville stunts will feature theDr. Paul Carns spoke at the meet- Freshman class lunehenn which willing- of the Philosophical club last be held in Hutchinson comrnons a.r�ig-ht. week from tomorrow. Several num-'..Vomer.':; Club Pledges. bus will he given hy FreshmanRushees of the women's clubs will members of the orchestra. Burchardrccejve "bids" hy special delivery to- Woodbury will present a shortmorrow morning. The pledges will sketch. After the luncheon the classbe announced as soon thereafter as will hold a dance in the ReynoldsPilssihle and efforts wilt be made to club .have as many of them as possible at Junior Luncheon T�ursday.the Score club dance in the afternoon. Juniors wilt hold a luncheon forNeighborhood Party. both men and women of the class"'omen are urged to sign up on the Thursday at 12:45 in Hutchinsonposter in Lexington for the N eigh- cafe. Dean Boynton will speak. Theborhood clubs' second annual indoor song committee will report.checking accounts are picnic to be held Thursday, April Junior Socia! Committee.welcome and appreciated. 24· Aln entertainment to include a Th Junior social committee will_ ..... : play by the Masquers 'has been meet Tuesday at 10:15 in Cobb 61\.lb�============="'! I planned from 4 to 6, after which a The following students 'have beengeneral picnic supper will he served. asked to be present: Ruth Agar,Brownson ClUb Dance. Gracia Alling, Cornelia Beall, StevenThe Brownson club will give· a Curtis \Villiam Lyman, Roderickdance in the Reynolds club June 2. Peattie, Margaret Rhodes, RalphThe committee in charge is Donald Stansbury, Edna Stolz, and BernardDelany. Lynne Sullivan Paul Pierce" • Vinissky.Joseph Gray, Horace Foley, andRuth Liban. The tickets will bc onedolJarA' I! IHousehold Administratiion Club.75 Cents. Plain Baths 25 Cent Mr:. Wilson will speak on the cal-Open Day al1d Night. orimeter at the meeting of the House-SARATOGA BAR BE R S HOI hold Administration club, Tuesdayat 4:15 in 'Kent 14.SHIRTS $1.50 AND MORESeats on sale daily beginning April 21stfrom ten-fifteen to three o'clock at BoxOffice, Mandel Hall Corridor, Universityof Chicago. Mail orders: Box 286, F ac-'ulty Exchange, Telephone Midway 800."The University Bank"l� Another Name for theWoorllawn Trust®. Savin lis BanllJr'r1.1,l},I-r'I-I1'(.,1J,IIJ.r((1( 12tH l-;UlOl 6anJ Street. Cblcaco.Like it, it is the largestand Oldest Institution of. its kind in this part of TICKETS 50c--$1.50the city.It is the Nearest StateBank to the UniversityEvery BankingConvenienceSavings accounts and CJJ;. VANDERBILT HOIELt· Q A !t! sr. EAST Ilr PARK. AVE.. N. Y...,... , �&c�, At the focal point or the terminal zone, on thecrest of Murray Hill, cooled by Southern breezes from, the sea, artificially fed b1 chilled air. 600 sunlit rooms.TARIFF:SlnKle rooms - - - - per da:r-S3, 14, 15, •Double rooms �.. • • 15,16.17 ••T.M.Hilliard Double bedroom •• boudoir • . '�� dre1'8inlf-room and bath M. '1". 111'i1lJJtorr1lMarJw.ll Suites-Parloir. bedroom anll bath $:J. tt:z. '15� &u:h room with bath SJ)eCiD1 rates for SunamerWeek of All NationsTHE8l1lJa-��?lvfiJna,Now in our new home. Just across from our old Ioeation,]. H. Hcpp, Prop.29 South Dearborn Street WOMEN WILL MEETTO· DISCUSS NEXTPOST SUPPLEMENTExpert Manicurist.Scientific MasseursExpert Chiropodi-A meeting of�omen's staff of WE believe there are "seven ages of man"the University of Chicago supple-ment to the Chicago Evening Po�t • and that the young man is the most important "age"has been called for 1 :15 today 111Cohb 3A, for the purpose of discusr of them all. That's one of the respects we disagree with other stores­sing plans for the next issue of thesupplement. which will appear Wecl­nesday April 30.++++++++++++++++�++++++ .. +Base Ball ReturnsBY INNINGS ATCo""hey'sSo. East Cor. 55th and EUis they divide clothing into "two ages"-menand boys-and make no provision for theSTUDENT PARTY TOTAKE TRIP TO SOUTHDEERING TOMORROW youn2" man. Young men here are regarded"in a class by themselves" -special modelsfor them-special rooms for the garmentsthey like-special little features that the,... 'young man likes, wants and should have.There are coats with the right "dash andswing," vests that are cut as high or as lowas young men want, trousers with just theright ··hang" and height. And the pricesare young men's price; $15 to $35-valu sthai: lean but growing purses require. Aninteresting line of young men's suits in theCollege Room on the second floor, now at+++++++ ++ +++++++.t-++++++++.Any student who wishes to do S,)+++++++-t-++++++++++++++++++ may. join a party of University stu­dents on a sight sccinjr trip to the,,' THESES steel mills of the International Har-DISSERTATIONSESSAYS, &c.promptly and accurately done.Shorthand dictation if required.UNIVERSITY TYPEWRITINGBUREAUNO.9, 1130 East 56th Street.(Cor. Lexington) vestcr and Solvay Coke ovens atSouth Deering' tomorrow morning.the party. under the leadership ofEdward Mc Conoughey, wilt meet inHaskell at 8:3£1. The car-fare willbe twenty cents. An opportunitywilt hc afforded to inspect the ByProducts Coke Corporation plant.IJ,I{Ifl"II1.(I'(IIll� .++++.+ .... ++.+++++ •• ++++.. MEDICAL STUDENTSWILL VISIT ABBOTTCHEMICAL FACTORYSHOE REP AIRING 'Seniors and Juniors in the medi­cal school wilt visit today the plantof thc Abbott Alkaloidal Company.a manufacturing drug company lo­cated on the Korth side. H. C. Ad­bott. president of the company hasmade arrangements to show thc vi�­itors the plant. The men \\;11 meetin the anatomy building at I, andwitI arrive at the plant at 3. Theywilt make a tour of inspection until() when dinner will he served. Anentertainment will hc given in thecvcninst.We �olicit the business of 520 and $25Particular people who ap­preciate Quality and Court-esy.YOU'LL find the greatest display of overcoats and cravanetres in the world on our fourth floor-greatest in quality, greatestin value, in style, in all around durability. It's a wonderful stock; you can call for anycolor, style, woolen or price you prefer-and get it. -20 .25 '30Prices $15 to $3.5; remarkable values in silk lined coats at " , " ,The Slllith·GoodYearCo.II:U l:ad fllrd Street.Opposite Postoffice.President to Talk.START LIBRARY CAMPAIGNSTUDENTS FROM HIGHSCHOOLS ARRIVE TODAY(Continued from page one)in Cobb 6A. The preliminaries inthe Public Speaking contests will berun off in Kent. Finals in the twoPublic Speaking contests will beheld at 8 in Kent theater. Membersof the student entertainment com­mittees· will act as ushers and time­keepers at the contests.Departmental Conferences.The departmental conferences of"igh school faculty members andL'niversity instructors will be held at3 :.30. The places of holding thedepartmental meetings win be asfollows:Biology, Botany 13: Departmentsof the Earth Sciences, Walker 2;English. Xorth room of Law; French,Cobb I I: German, Haskell assemblyroom; Greek and Latin, Cobb 15 B:History, Harper M15: Home Eco­nemics in Emmons Blaine 214� Man­ual Arts. Belfield 159; Mathematics,Ryerson 32: Physics and Chemistry,Kent east; Public Speaking. Kenttheater.The departmental conferences willadjourn at 6 and \\;11 be continuedtomorrow morning at 9. The gener­al topic at all the conferences willbe Economy i .. Education. The high school reachers will beguests at supper in the lunchroom ofthe College of Eudcation. Admis-sion will be by tickets which will be committees.distributed to those attending the Leaders of Glee and Mandolin clubs.various departmental conferences. Presidents of Houses.President Judson wilt open the ses- 2o-point Offices.sion in Mandel tonight wiht a talk Heads of Sports.on Economy in Education. Dea.n I Chairmen of Sophomore and JuniorAngell. Professor Jessup of the Uni- plays.versity of Iowa and superintendent Assistant Editors of College News\Virt of Gary will also speak. Presidents of the Glee and M ndo r.. . d' h C f a OlnAll vrsuors atten tng t e on er- clubs.ence, both teachers and students cansecure lodging from Miss Eva Robin­S('n at the University Housing bureauCobb 3:\, between I and 5'·<Continued from page one.) WELLESLEY POINT-SYSTEM(Continued from page one..).100 watts instead of the present 60watt power. The reflecting purposeof the ceiling will be increased bymaking the beams lighter.Hold Dance April 2S.A dance scheduled for April 25 witlbe the next social event of the club.Three floors wilt be used again. Thisplan proved very successful at thedance held last week. The parentsof the former officers will probablyact as chaperones at the coming in­formal. IS-POint Offices.President of Alliance Francais,Chairmen of committees for Treeday.Presidents of debating club andSpanish club.Literary editors of College News andMagazine.ro-polnt Offices.Members of Inter-Society committee.Chairmen of Float committees,Reporters On College News and- Magazine.s-point Offices.Members' of Christian associationcommittees.Treasurers of classes.Vice-President of Junior class.Secretaries of Spanish, -Debating, andPhilosophy clubs.Vice-President of College halls.- AMUSEMENTSEMPRESSTHEATER..... Street ant Cettap can.. AyeWeek StLt1Ing SuiLllat ·lp113SULLIVAN cI: CONSIDINBiI>RODUCING DEPARTMENTANNOUNCBTHE AMERICAN GIRLIS people, mostly girls.A Musical TabloidKELLY'" WENTWORTHPresent "The Villace Lockup."SAM HOOD"The Man from Kentucky."MULLINI SISTERS"Two Musical Misses."VELDE TRIO·'Sensational European Novelty."PRICES1Oc-2k-3OcCOlAN'S GIAlfDA STAR AND PLAY TYPICALOF AMERICAGEORGE M. COHAN AND HISCOMPANY INBROADWAY JONESCHICAGOOPERA HOUSEHELEN WAREIn Paul Armstrong's pla,. of the hourTHE ESCAPEpOWERSROBERT LARAINEIn Bernard Shaw's Most BrilliantComed,..MAN AND SUPERMAN AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTSJEFFE·RSON OLV�PICI ADIiISSION•I llaiD Floor.· all· HatS • • • • • • ,.. A. IlERlClN IIDSIC BALLBalcony. all Rata. ••• • • • • •• 5 �55th Street and Lake Avenue.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFin lteela nlgbt17 ef the l.tNt moylqpictures. Come andbear OI1r ne. $1�OOpl,>e orpD.ZELDA SEARS ct CO.in the Back-stale Corned,."The Wardrobe Woman."The Eight London Palace Girls; Mal­.Ier & Stanley; Hyman Meyer· TheseBLACKSTONE I'reach Girls Barry ct Wolfo�; Joe Cast of Famous PlayersJackson; Thamas A. Edison'. THE SILVER WEDDINGA Modem American Comed,. TALKING-MOVING PICTURES IHER FIRST DIVORCE "The Apple of Paris." With Tbos. A. WiNWith Laura· Hope Crews and a C.ut lA Dancing Pantomimi with lIinni Most Origiaal Comed,. ill Yeanof SaperiOl' Merit. Allllto Toaicht SOc to 'UiO: ,1.00 Kat. WecLTONIGHTThe Grey Sentinel (2 reels)When Ghost Meets Ghost (comedy)Animated Weekly (first run)The Fear (drama)STUDEBAKERTULLY MARSHALLIn ·'The Talker" by Marion FairfaxMAJESTIC_JACK NORWORTH and"The Honeymoon Four."TOM TERRISS & CO. in "Scrooge."THEO BENDIX and his symphonypIquaEdison's MovinC- Talking PicturesNew SUbjects.Dunedin Troupe; Conlin Steele "Carr Wilson's Comed,. Circus, Paul­ine Moran, Moran 4i WISer.April 21SARAH BERNHARDTFarewell to Chicago.pAlACE MUSIC H.&U, Wm. A_ Brady AnDouncesHINDLE WAKESSeason's Best Pla,.- TribunepRINCESSFirst Chicago Appearan� &4 S yearsLew Fields Laughingly J»resentsWILLIAM COLLIERin "Never Say Die."Gertrude HoffmanBroadway to ParisEvery Night a Sat. lIat.. 5Oc:, 75c,$1� S1.50COLONIALZIEGFELD FOLLIESEztraordinary Feature.Chine Liq Fooand Co. of 14 OrientalsGARRICKSummer Prices: $I.so. No HieberWednesday Mats., $1.00WHEN DREAMS COME TRUEwith JOHPh Santleyand a Splendid Cast and ProductionILLINOISWith an AU Star CastGeorge W. Lederer'.THE 7th CHORDThe "So Different" Music Play.CORT Schnur, Gale, Iddings andOther Gridiron - StarsKicked H. f:J B. GoalsSCORES of University of Chicago.Graduates have made touch downs in stylishsuits.THEY have come to us because we have sup­plied their needs in fabrics of the latest pat­tern-in our special ideas of bringing out linesof individuality in tailoring-and because theyhave always been assured of securing the bestvalues for their money .WE have retained these old customers, and likeevery other progressive firm, we want toadd new ones.OUR prices range from $40 to $60-in�urin gwoolens and tailoring of the highest class..WON'T you come in arid talk it over?HY not investigate now? lHELEER�&tJENSON. ..T·· A' i 'Ii ·b·�·R···>S·.� ... �.�� -.' ...223-228 MonadDo�k Block, Chicago�HICAGG.Te:epIlone Hyde Pnrk :t,Ol-DilJfincfivelyJndivJdullJIf Il