'"P'_' of, _Paprika I. RUD ThroughWithout . AaJ Hitch LastNiaht,t.• I,• tlnrnnttVOL. xr, No. J30. PRICE FIVE CENTSUNJVE�S!.T¥:!9_F gIICAGO. TH L.:t�S1.JAY, MAY I, H)13." ,'.NORMAN pAINE WIN$iflRSTCAP'AND conStud. ia Liae �8:30 to' �:30-.­Scares Off Otier eo..petiton EDITORS TAlE STOCI OF' MEN HA VI DREss REHEARSAL I FENCIBLES ELECT TWENTY-ONE I VARSITY WINS FASTYESTERDAY IN MANDEL Freshmen Are' Elected Because of TWELVE INNING GAMEAbility in Campus Activides andIr�:erest Displayed in University Defeat Commonwealth Edison Team---affairs. Gray's Two-base Hit Paves Wayfor VictoryTh f I I them being responsible for Chicago'se parts 0 t re many c ioruscs TO HAVE GENEVA SUPPER first run.were run through with life and TUESDAY IN LEXINGTONspeed. Many odd � and hitherto un- The fielding of the team was SOIllC-seen dances are put on - what better than it has heen in prev-'. I� "third At"1'\Ual &"�""�"'o'''rn;C''':'tJ' .,.,,". �- :'··";b-- -.!.:.-�'-.-: � . ".. .. ,- .-' . .r. ' . -'_--'---,� :,: . , .;..l.• � -:' ',-'" .--Of - 'IOUS gamcs. ut two errors wereLauds Chorus. tees Have Been Appomted by ;. d b tl .. fi ld D J di"All· . fi " '.1 M . General chainn A rna e. y re In e, es ar ICIIIS gorng ne, saru anagcr at! very. dropping a perfect throw from SCO-Howell Murray yesterday, "The field, that paved the way for theenthusiasm of the men has increased The third annual Geneva supp�r Edison's run,. and Catron muffing a.wl·th each rehea I Th h will be held Tuesday at 5'.30 1·11 Lex-,rsa. e c oruscs high, fly. Leon<trd played a goodare all fine and esp'ecial praise ington under the auspices of the game at short making a star catchshould be given to the men ':o.'ho Geneva Confelrence committee of the• that resulted in a double play andwork unre.cognized in the ranks;."' Y. W_ C. L. getting a single'-T The Geneva supper is '"ven e�er""omorrow night at 5 :30 the Black- �. J Score in Third.iriars will give a dinner for all ac- year by the women who have hl'en· The Edison's run came in in thetive Black friars .and for everyone to the Geneva Conference, for the third when Brichette was safe o'npurpose of explaining the summerconnected with the production. The first when Des Jardicn muffled :L.11·,ln- wl·11 be free. conference and interesting Univer- h AI·1 ·fi .1 I .u ... � trow, uows sac.n Iceu 11m to sec-sity women in going to it. There ond' .. and he' went to third on Gre-Present Show Tomorrow. will be a program after the supper,- geau's infield out. Schwind thenThe show will he presented for the ",nd a number of University women' came through with a single throug-hfirst time tomorrow night at 8:r::: in wm spealC.oJ Catron and Brickctte scored. Chi-Mandel. There will be two re- Louise Avery, general chairman, cago tied the score in thc sixthbearsals today. lias announced ber committees asfollows: wIlen Catron went all the way tosecond when Fregeau droppcd hisPRAISES WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB Arrangements-Ruth Sagar, Mary f1 S· .y. tams sacrificed him to third,Simpson, Anna McLauglin. Kather-. and Des Jardien struck out. hutme Coycrt, Marjorie Nind and Dor-Daily Northwestern Lauds Dorothy olhy' \Villiston. MClnn singled to right scoring Cat-Llewellyn's Singing Friday. I Tickets. �M. ary Simpson. chairman: ron.The game was scorell'ss tip to tllt�_ • Cora HllIkms, Ruth Sagar, Edithnradley, Charlotte Viall. Ruth Ret- twelfth when Gray douhle,l In (,('II·ter field and came home 011 theicker. Katherine Putnam, DorothyI L)(!wellyn. Ruth Morse Eunice' pitcher's error. Today the team willI · m('et the ]. V. Farwell team allll"·orthen, Shirley Keyes and Mar-I g-aret Grobbin. Saturriay will meet thc strong- Rose-Stunt-Marjorie Nind and Cora; Jand Elipse Team.The �rchestra. and. \Vomen's GI�� , H inkins. Box Score.d�b 01 the UllIversltv of Chica.�() I �. . . . .WIth I{ohert \V. Stevens as conduct, I ubllclty-Dorothy . \VllIlstOIl. Chica�o R II P :\ E<-r, gave a splendid and varied pro- i Caryl Cody, Nina O'Ncill, and Jes- Cal."on. 31> ••••••••••••. 1 I ..�am of nine selections last ni�ht at I �ie Brown. SICltnCS. cr. . 0 0 0 0FIsk hall under the auspices of the D�s Jarclicn lb .....•.. 0 1 I.� 0 (:Northwestern school of. Musi('. l,rann. c ·· 0 .� I;? 0 0Naomi �a7.or (soprano). Julian M. FOLITICAL SCIENCE Gray. rf. . IT" 0 0Worthington (hass). Hazel Hyrde EXAMINATION WILL Scofield. 21> ••••••••••• 0 0 2 0 0Smit.h and l�rthur C Linn '�'ere the BE HELD SATURDAY Bohn('n. If 0 0 .1 0 0spectal solOists of the eV(,111n� antI J .eon:\nl. ss 0 I .1 :; 0aided materially in the cffectivc- Carnenter. p �� .. _ 0lIess of the concert. , f Thc Political Sci('n("(' (,x:tminatiol1 TotClls. . . . .. . 2 () 35 13 �Hadley's cantata. Legend of or a (,Clsh prize of $200 will he held C011l'w'th Edison R H P :\ EGrande, dealing with the life and �aturday morning in Cobh iC. The Fregean. cf ........•. 0 2 0 rfinal repentance of a Spanish hero writer of the hest paper on the civil I Schwilltl. ss 0 I 2 6 0was given hv the chorus. the orches- 1:' ..,1 I 0 0f h t·· I S '11 C,J:r<l11. _,l • ••••••••••••• 0 0tra and soloists assisting. Miss Do- g-(Ive.rnment o. t e . 11Ite( lates \\�I I Schenke. c •.......•.. 0 0 9 0 0rothy Llewellyn sang Deep Sca H"('etve the prrze. As yet the number Gregory. rf .......•... 0 0 .3 I 0Yarn!l;, which proved to he very of entries has been surprisingly sm'all �t1hler, If 0 t 0 I 0amusing and delightful. Although in .:omparison to pre\;ous "'ears, Jo!mson. Ih 0 0 12 T 0the storm cut down the attendance oJ n h It 31 t �_ I Tr M B h II Th nrtC.e s .• ) .........• Isomewhat. the concert was a «le- ;I("("O�( mg to r. ram a. e con- .... \ftlOtls. 0 .•.•••••••••. 0 0 I 7 (('iried success and speaks well for t('st IS open to Freshmen who havethe Music school authorities in their l)('en in rel'idence at least one quar- Totals ... '. .. .. . ... t 4*,;.2 T7 .3attempt to hrinJ,:!' outside musical or- fer and who have less than nine I "Catron hit hv hatte(1 hall.gaizations on the campus for ire- tquent concerts.· majors credit. t. (Continued on pa&e 4-)'.''J i.. ICap and Gown and Maroon LeadersLook OVa' Players ;.0 Staff-BothSides Confident But Fail to brtActivities.-As soon as the Cap and Gown base­ball challenge. was announced yes­terday there was a general scrambleon the part of the editors for favor­able positions on the lineup of bothteams. The following lineup was. selected.·'0", . JDISTRIBUTE OVER 200 COPIES DORSEY AND REDMON ARE GOODEditors Expect to Get Rid of the En­tire Edition Within Moailiof May. Will Have Dinner Tomorrow at 5:30-Give First PerformanceTomorrow Night.• , I CaD and Gown.Coleman P."Red" Paine won the full leather Perlee C.copy awarded to the person waiting' Rhett I B.outside the door of the Cap an� �:::b::' 9. s.,GtJ'""IJ office yesterday when the CdP William Lyman 3 B.and (;V'i(.'IlS were put on sale at .2:30. George Lyman R. F.He began his vigil at 8:30 yesterday Dickerson C. F.morning and never left his post for Palmer L. RSubstitutes, Rascoe, Prosser, Shirley.a minute in the six hours following. and Evans.Others appeared during the day to' Daily Maroon.take up the watch but "Red's'" deter- Gorzas P.mined expression drove them all Stevers--c...., - .:Vinissky I B.away. 'The editors made a short Mast 2 B..speech of cornendation on tbe ad- 'Gray S; ·S;-vantages of a determined pUrPoscdil KenDicott 3 B.this life as they rewarded the Senior Cottingham 'R. 'F�Kaplan C 1".for his patience, , Halling L-'-, F. ", , _,Fountain pens were won 'by! thi: Positions Temporary.following students, who were amorlg . Tbe positions assigned the men onthe first- 360 to subscribe: Artbur the two teams are temporary antiBuszin Robert Allais, Phoebe 'Oover may be changed at the discretion ofElizab�th Byrne, Leona Coons, Aiic�� th� manaiers., dr if, preliminary prac­Greene, William Kuh, Erling 't,.unde. �ice. s,hows that .�he men �an. �roveFI ances Kahl. Ethel Flanagan, Ewald { _of. greater. advantage plaYIng dlffer­Pietsch, Gertrude O'Meara, �ildred, ,�nt.,P�siti�ns ,tha� t�os�, assigned.Parker. Mona. Quayle, Earl Sander-'. �T.h� date, of.. the , game, _has not- yetson, Henry Shull. John V. Wilsod, Jleen,c ;apn_ou!lced., ,�Dt the m�tJa�ers. ,oscar Tingelstad, Dorothy 5th-chan will meet �� decide about It In aand Frank Weakly. Most of these few days..,. Ie all probability. th�.!:\. . .'.- •.• , .'. _,_, -'J;;t��'b . �tiame'W� playea'Within the 'next. -pcps were 'gtv� out ·1cstel�.1!,., ..... 1 •.••. ) .. ��.,.... 'C -'I::; . .,the others may be obtained on call. �� .. ,MA' 'RO'ON' . I ,;' A DAILY reporterBoob Go Fast. . � .... , ". ,,' .... '... ;I lned ID 'Ya1D to 'mte1"V1ew the: mem-The books will be distributed .from; bers: of' 'fhe Cal' and Gown staff yes-the office today at 10:30 and during. tc1rd�y :arte��on. They were: barri-1I110st of the afternoon. In ,the first 't-aded-'ili 'ih'eir"office 'behind a pile ofbour tWo bundred volumes lftre. dis-: �'ewly' 'piinted aimuals, waiting fortributed. The ·call continued the re-. tli�' fint'o�slaugi1't' of Cal' GIld' GOft'n'mainder of the afternoon until the purcbas�ri. ,- ,Per.si_ste,n� qu�stioningdoors wc-re closed at. six. with over, b�o�ght out the' angrY: response tbathalf of the boo�s distlributed. �el they dl��'t know a thing �bout anymanagers feel confident that. all �n 'old "b�eb_ait . game -but'· that the re ..he taken up by the end of the week. 'porter couid get' 'infOrmation rro�if present indications are any criter-,' H�keJl Rhett the' m-an�� of theirion. ' : l' _j'!:,' team'" '\!Vito had 'a, band' in issui�g thedl�JteDg�' . .• t '. • .' , Rhett 'Is 'CoQ&dent.END JUNIOR lONG CONTES-r '_ ·Rl.�it� when int��ewed- yestetrdayI' (oXptessed' ire'at confidence: in theLyrics Must Be Han�cd in Tomo�, abiiity. of 'hiS me�'- "each. one ofrow-PIan Class Events. w.hom is endowed.: with the rareconibiriation "of literary nbility and.clas"s' � athletic': p'row'es�," to slip one overContributions for the Junior• on the MAROON bunch. .Equalsong-contest must be. handed I.n .not � 6-" '.. d:ff .-. " -," ,, .' ',.,con denee In I erent 'tenns was ex-later than tomorrow accordIng to 1l1l;. -;. d'" b:'" H" '., '.'_" . ·cott who is·.. . " - .presse y. lram ",�nnr ,�llltlmaRtu�hlssued yesterday .by: �.-;. orga-�izi�g the: MAROON tea�.J( l'nt elc mann. Only lyncs whIch. -rbere·-.vaS a moment of brief ex­('�n. be su�g to well known airs �., citenien','yesterday iil the MAROONdelilired. "erses should be turned,ln 'office' 'wlle'� both teams Claimed Billto Ernest Reichmann or Har-olB Lyman'. h,� being an. active member'Vright by tom�rrow afternoon. of both .editorial staffs. Kennicott.Social acth·ities of the Juniors for after invesfigating Bill's ability.t he Spring quarter will include a" iio..evel', decided to let him playclass supper next Wednesday at 6' With' the Co; DIId G�,,:in the Commons cafe. a luncheon 't'1r�third-Wcek in May and the annual' 'coNTaTANTS �FORpicnic in Jackson p.k the following ORATORY PRIZE TOweek. REGISTER WITH DEAN The following' commcnt on t!Ieconcert given by the \Vomell·s G�;!�club at Northwcstern Friday ISclipped from Saturday's Dails Nor.'11-a'cstcn,:" Active preparations lor the Pranksof Paprika were brought tu a climax.in the first drcss rehearsal lastnight. 'fhc entire play was gonethrough without a hitch completelysatisfying the coaches and the fewpeople who were permit ted to seethe rehearsal,The costumes range from thestaid American traveling' dress tothe brilliant, var i-colorcI Spanishgowns worn by Paprika. The scenicand lighting effects were striking.Have Pleasing Contrast.Perhaps the most entertainingscenes are those in '�'hich GeorgeDorsey. the petite French maid, andCiraig Redmon, the big rollickingAmerican boy take part: They aregiven numerous oppor tumtrcs toshow their ability and they alwaysfultill expectations..'"••••,.,'.•• ':'1• ,; ..... .".,,') , It.. .',•• I,.. faT '.I,• . "•II, "Xcxt week's supper will bring outa record crowd of Juniors," said C�ntestants for. the Upper SeniorPresident Reichmann yesterday. 'We contest, in Oratory for the Juliusare preparing for 100 people, as: ROlen�ld ,prize must" register theirIIca.rly that many have promised so namc;s wit,h the Dean of· the �eniorfar to tnrn out. The assessment I eolleges 'b�fore Tuesday,;, Th,ree. type­will he thirty-fi,"'e cents as usual. Writ�n �opies, of the oration �ignedJ nstead of spceches there ,,"'1 be a: .. ..jth a fictitious name; and accom­rousing class sing after the supper." panied �7' the, ,real name or the au-thar enclosed in a sealed envelope,, Indiana-A movement is being' are .to be Jeft with the Dean of theag-italed to get a new gymnasium 'at SenIor colleges before noon of Maythe University of Indiana. I,s.,' i.. I • t , d:-+�'�'��: I• ,",.' ,c •• I.JV Team Plays Better than Usual­Will Mee� J. V. Farwell TeamThis Afternoon.Twenty-one Freshmen were elect­ed to Fenciblcs last night for thecoming year: The initiation will beheld Wednesday. May 21.The men were' chosen because ofthcir work in student activities, par­ticularly literary work. Ordinarilyonly twenty mcn are chosen .The men elected are:Freshmen Elected.Denton SparksEdward RctickerRobert Hatcher,Lawrence SalishuryEbert DunsworthLcnus LundbergRobert HarperCarl DefebaughLawrence MacGregorHoward AdamsJames DyrenforthWilliam GoodmanLorin OwenDonald CrawfordErnest CavinRudolf MoritzPaschal BensonMartin Horrell -Arthur Carlson'''illiam RoeCharlcs Miller MANN STARS WITH THREE HITSChicago defeated the fast Com­monwcalth Edison team for the thirdst raight time this season yesterday"y a two to 1 score in a tighttwelve inning game. It was apitcher's battle throughout and Cai'­pouter held the Edisons to four SCClt­tcrcd hits. Gray's two bagger inthe last half of the twelfth, was fol­lowed by Aldows' fumble ofSchenke's throw when Scofield bunt­erl, Gray came home 011 the errorand ended ,the game.Coach Page shifted the lineupsomewhat in order to give some ofthe second string men a chance. N or­grcn was on the bench and Des­J .. rdien covered first. Leonardplayed short, and Catron coveredthird. Stains, Gray. and Bohnenformed the outfield. Mann starredat the bat for Chicago comingthrough with three singles. one 06TH� DAll:Y MAROON, ... �The Daily Maroon ........ �- .....l'JHi,ial �tu��"t �fl»._______ � pd,nlo'ormer17blUoSc.;lUl·].·10N B.A.'rEtir.. ":'1;;,,;', �:':.':'u iI. lo:u.r' .100oJ) : .• ..l. ••• ��� � Year; �1.� a Cl�c:�ter.�"':':·':'.i.'Uus.;lIu:>.l1 V1l'1C�, Ellie �.4 �'�;.,�:l" ..u • ..1wuy �.Ii.) J� l'a:'K u'iOl (aJltr 9 p. m.)x: !:' j.u x "v" l-'ucully �ch&nce..\l.lIla;.;::.;; Lliitur.. 'l'\\!"t Ll!itor •,\.LUIt'L:c l:.ilitur _t;Ult.JJe:-.. al.!.,uW&CI' _ _ lllnun .K.ellDlcuUllArUn �u:nn;Jler.wa.rd VilWlllk,y- llurdelte Ala.,".E \ t'U l11" reJ,lurter Iul. an dice. and'\1(". c't' ... � e,)t:II !lOU huoed lao_uase, mu,."11 \ l'11 HI.lUbtlce lUlU J,lulu, tho wlI.J' tuL'I·�'''�l''''''''-�I=._�_<IEbitorialThe current Chicago LiteraryJ.llolltllly under the cap­ll.n tion Faculty Guardian­E;�planation ship says the follow­ing oditorally:We have been wonderingwhy the publication of a cer­tain inoffensive news-story inthe: DAILY MAROON a fewweeks ago should have s�r­red the Faculty to such asudden anger. After all, theDAIL Y MAROON is an un­dergraduate publication andit is supposed I�O be steeredby the students and forthe students. Why not letthe DAILY MAROON workout its own salvation, Does­n't it detsroy a great deal ofthe inspiration of one's work.when there is a heavy handheld above and ready to fall,no one knows when? If theDAIL Y MAROON prin�slander or libel, it ought to. be chastised. If il prints de­cent news, it ough; to be leftin peace. The guardianshipof our Faculty is singularlycold blooded. 0, FaclIltasL'//i:'irsilalis ClzicagiclIsis l�us alone! We want to pad­dle our own canoe! We arenot papooses any !onger: .may Lc (as is implied In �he itailhkurThe implication made III the fore­rr-oing that the DAILY MAROONis under the thumb of the faculty isentirely wrong. No!hing could be:a-thc:r from the truth. Regardlessof how other undergraduate activi­,if'S �3V be (as is implied in the.. .: .,.:i.l .. :) subjected to faculty inter-1 crenc� the DAILY MAROON is!l2.:lllY 'to say that it is indeed al­lv'.:/�d to "work out its own salva­tion." The DAILY MAROONDOES "paddle its own canoe;" thereis not a "papoose" on the staff; and:-;\'c:, guardianship as the Uuiversity'sdaily ;1CWspaper enjoys is singularlyv : arrn- blocded and sympathetic.T·':""!.cr;�ore. the DAILY MAROONis freely givcn �he right to publish;)r.y lc�itimate news that is true.Vlhat more could be asked? Nothingr.;rre could he asked. The action ofthe admini�'�rative authorities in therecent unfortunate incident to whichthe .lfn!:llIl_\' refers was largely advis­ory; the advice was followed by theMAROON staff. not because -the au­thorities gave it, but because it wasg:")od advice. Why quarrel with theauthorides for no other reason thanthat they ARE the authorities. Asthe learned Sheik Moslihed-Din Saadiremarked to the Persians some 'timesince: "With him who knocks at thedoor of peace, seek not hostility." Bulletin and Announcements.Divinity Chapel-e-ru.rg , Haskell as.scmbly room,Y. W. C. L.-IO: 15. Lexington.Make-up Examinations-French 2,2:30, CoLI., r i C,Alumni Club Dinner-e-ti.jo, HotelLa Salle.Philosophical Club-i :30, H arpcr�II::.!.Gennan Club-Tomorrow, 4:30,Lc xingt ou q. Quadrangle Fete-Tomorrow, 8 toJ I, Hutchinson court.Pranks of Paprika-Tomorrow.8:15, Mandel.Prize Exarnincltions in PoliticalScience-s-Saturday morning, CobblUCap and Gown-Distributed inEllis 14-Blackfriar Tickets-On sale dailY'ill Mandel corridor.1'1't ec1i1ur i$ flut "cspo'llfible for t.'imo. ez-Prc:8I1C!l "ere, COllllllurlication. mu.' l)elIiCJllf'cl aa an eridcllce of good faith.Point System.To the Editor:Some such scene as the followingcan be heard nearly every morning:-w-n, John ,did you get yourFrench for today?. "X 0, you know I have been sobusy with that Blackf riar choruswork and then I had to attend ai,Dramatic club meeting last nightand this morning there is an Inter­class Hop committee meeting I haveto attend. I suppose I'll just haveto flunk it today."This certainly implies that thereare a large number of students inthe university. who are devoting toomuch. ti-ne to student activities andnone. or next to none, to theirstudies. If the University is to fulfillits mission as as educational institu­tion this state of affairs should bestopped right away.. If he point system ever comes to.a vote, let tiS all pull together andget it through.Student'..... :, .TEN YEARS AGO TODAYDAILY MAROON, Friday after­noon, May I, 1903.A magnificent picture of ProfessorHerman E. von Holst, for ten yearshead of the department of History,will be presented the University byfricnds of the historian.The French club presents Moliere'sLc Bourgeoise Gentilhomme tongihtin the school of Education gym .Junior and Senior college women'sbasketball teams play the last gameof the season today.Sophomores defeat Freshmen lastnight in second annual speaking con­test.Hyde Park defeat's the Freshmenin baseball, 10 to 8.Charles F. Kennedy, one of Mr.Stagg's most promising pole- vault­ers, was today put on the trainingtahle list. He is now eligible forall t: niversity meets.The Maroon literary society meetsFriday evening at 7:30 in Kent the­ater.CHOOSE FIVE FORFINALS IN LOWERSENIOR SPEAKINGOwing to a tie in the decision ofthe judges of the Lower Senior Pub­lic Speaking contest five instead ofJour students were chosen to com-Ipete in the finals. The students'()t�aliiyill� . ior t he final contest are I\�': E, :\ tl'lI1S. J da Gordon. Frederick I1,Jlncr. John �fc,\rthltr and E."lrle IShilton. iALUMNI DINNER TO IBE HELD TONIGHT IAT �L LA SALLE iI 111(' annual alulllni dinne'r is to he Iheld tonig-ht at the H otd La Salle.ncsidcs the alulllni in the city themernhers of the hasehall, track. andswimming- spua(ls and the Senior men;Ire expccte(1 to he present. Theprice of the dinner will he $J.50 aplate. DR. HENDERSON RAPSCUBISTS IN CHAPELTALK TO SENIORSDr. Henderson took occasion tobelittle the cubists in his talk inSenior chapel this morning. In histalk he pointed out the differencebetween cause and value, pointingout that while the <cubists andRaphael were doing the same sort ofwork, the former produced compar­atively valueless results, while thelatter made himself immartal withhis Madonna.Dr. Gilkey to Address Y. W_ C. L.Dr'. Gilkey \\;11 address the Y. W.C. L. at 10:15 in Lexington on Com­panionship with Christ, the Secret ofCharacter.CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTSLOST--:_� Moore's fountain pen in. Law Iibrary or on the campus, Re­a. turn to Information office.FOR S.ALE CHEAP-A good cir­culating agency for you ng manprofits from $25' 00 'to $30,00 permonth. Easy work, requires only5 days a month, before school. H.E. Rasmussen, 5215 Ingleside A eHyde. Park 7020. . IV.,'·�rYANTED- . . ". r'A hustling represe�tativeto s�1l a popular-price� room d�c­oration. Especially suitable for col­lege dens, Lib Io I era commission·n y. one student· at each schoolso wnte for full particulars at 'The M k' . once._ os 111 . Company, 126.t StLOUIS A venue. Chicago Ill. . .WIDOW WAN-. TS WORK-Wellrecommended . Mrs FrederickBrown 548- E E'Mrs Ch .) ast nd avenue and, arIes S. Eaton 5- 1.1 K'ba k . I�� 1111-. r avenue would calltention t th YOUr at­Mrs o. e needs and skill of. EpstelO. She does pl ... am sew-tng and relines and'repa'H hil ,Irs coatser c I dren will call ( .turn all garments Sh or and re-. . e deservesyour Interest and n dAdd ee S your work.ress- Mrs. Epstein 51J6 L kavenue ( d fl ... a ep , 3r oor) opposite H deark Center. Send Ya post card.FO -R RENT-Furnishedtage' 10 summer eot-, rooms and bathdirectly overlooking' Lak; verMa?d�Sgan' I e ichi­, arge wooded I tbeach. 0, perfect,grocery deliverv Ffort M' hi <s » rank-• rc rgan. Rental $dress C. K Chase 150. Ad­lege cr· , Hamlton Col­, In ton, N. Y.--SALESMEN WANTEI>--;positions open. Se H, Summer6051 £lIis aVenue e <:- Thomas,f ' mornIngs 10 IIa ternoons 2-4 Ph -,ments, Mid� _ one for appoint-lay. y ,.906. Do not de---FOR SALE-N .! orth \Vlsconsin Smer camp location for sale ;m-very desirable lots each 50·ft·f cnage on th Ea . ront-. e • gle chain of 27 lakesSplendId location for cluh. O�ner:E. S. Coleman, Eagle River. Wis.--STUDENTS. desirinr,' toGOOD MONEY h s . makearticle of real . y �Iltng anmerIt. write tiS atonce. Eas:ly han 11 d •t' (C on spare1 111 e. O\\"asco S I .Box N A uPI> y Company.O.22S uburn, N. Y. If., ••YouDidNotsubscribe,YouCan•.Buy··A •'J•••·�:GownWhile •..•The Ip ..Edition•LastsAt ,•Ellis 14All •,Day ••••!'HE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY I, t<)Tj.AUTHORS OF PRAN KS OF PAPRIKA.." . (,. '.:, ,\"1 IfPEATTIEFUlKS ACHI !!EYERS BREEDBOSWORTH RHODESBreed and Peattie are the author s of the book and many of the lyrics. The music was composed by Bos­worth, Rhodes, ex-IIO" Meyers,'n, A chi and Fuiks.�LUB MAY NOT PLAY HERE SOMETHING TO READfincrncnt of manner, which we callIt is quite possible that the spring polish, among us of the univer-sity.plays contemplated for presentation There are too many of us, who havehy the Dramatic club \vill not b� givj- pot passed' through enough experi­en owing to the poor support ac- ence to have acquired the tease andcorded the club's presentation of a gloss which should stamp a univer,Don. This statement was made by • shy man. In fact mere rs a most rc­''the: management yesterday.. irettablc spirit among many of theThe cause of the Dramatic, dub studensts body whrcu tends to movewas eloquently pleaded in an editorial away from polish ,rathcr than towardIn the Literary MOllt/aly, which ap- it. Polish means courtesy, ease inpeared yesterda.)1. The article says: he;lring, good appearance. calmness,"We are a respectable organiza- education and politeness, It meanstion," says the Uramati� club. "'wVe that finish which shows off to besttry to amuse--not to instruct or up- advantage the gold 01' the man.l.ft-s-great heavens, not that-we Polish is the plus on a man. Takeonly want to have audiences. Our a man who has nothing- else, brain .acting is as good as any amateur act- body or soul and give him polish antiing in the middle best; better than he has a thing which is much, :\ mansome professional a-cting. Why are of sterling- qualities, with polish rep­we unpopular?" resents the finest type of educated"You are unpopular because you man. It is polish which the w or l-Iare high-brows," is the reply of the expects to see on the educated m.m.University community." more than any other thin� he has"You are mistaken! We are not gained, for it represents the outwardhigh-brows. We are not low-lfrows, result of greater advantages, PolishThere is nothing to be afraid of. is the stamp of ahility developed.Come and see ua Do give us one Polish smooths the relations of manmore trial. We must be supported with man, Polish is the sornct hin.ror we shall die," which distingushcs between the g'CIl-"And the answer comes ba-ck: tlernan and others, regardless of"Then diel" whether they are aristocrats or not. �That there is in Chicago an audi- Polish is an attribute which can h : �ence appreciative of the Dramatc developed. It comes easiest to t h �club� cffdrts has been demondrated, aridoe�t or "well born; for he 'l�; I,.j��.���������������������������������the managers say, by the club'ainvit" the early incentive and surroundings, ::.ation to give some of their one-act but it comes not to him as a hlrtl'-plays at the Little theater in the city. rig-ht. In these times it is the hirtl'­The club expects to take advantage right of every man. It needs \'ig-il­of his opportunity near the end of ance, care. forethought. and millg"May. ling with men and women.The rough-and-ready man is athottom just as fine, just as g'ood, an-ljust as admirable as the polishedman-hut he docs not show it S0well, The rough-mannered man may'Pe in essence a nobleman hut helacks the passport to rccocrntron. \The unpolite may ha\'e g'()od hearts.hut they make their own wa\' \through. The uneasy man in pub­lic, the hashful man in company. theman who is not finisheel wil1 alwayccfeel chagrin, anger anel disappoint­mt'nt. Th e polished man is at hotll('ancl comfortahle unller all circl1tll­stances.-rV;'f(I)I,.\;" nail.\' N roeS •POLISHThere is a woeful lack of that re-Three One-Act Spring Plays May,Not Be Given.• -," ,r• r ," "• .•.• t.....• � ., �4 . �.• .r ,., t •� . , eMAORFOLKfNtmRROWCOLLARHIGH IN '�HE BACI.J::!NDLOW IN FRQNT 2. rw2.S'CCluett. Peabody & Co •• Inc.. Jr&ken�'-+++++++++++ •••••••••••••••Base BaD ReturnsBY INNINGS ATCo-whey'sSo. East Cor. 55th and Elli.•, . ++++++ .Tbe Cora Exchange Natlonu It. n• of Chicaco.Capital ••••••••••••• • ••• ,s,ooo.ooo­Surplus ••••••••••••. s,ooo.oao'"Undivided Profits ••••••• 1,0IfJI0P00 00Officers., e,r,T En�EST A. HAlllllt.L. PreIIclIeDt.CHAItI.ES L. llUTCllL-";SO�. VIce-Pres.CIUU�CE\" J. 81.AIR. Vice-p.-�t.n A. l'OUI.TO�. "Ice·Preslclleftt.n, c. S,UUIO:SS. VIee-PreekSeat.t·ItA�K W. ssn'ru, �..,..J. EDWARD loIAA" 0UbI ...JA)'ES G. WAK&t·U:I.D, Asst. CUII't!'.'.&\\'IS E. GARY. " .. I.ant CUhler,EDWARID F. SCIlOE�E<:K Aut. c:a.bl�", £STA8U!.HED 1818Broadway, Cor. Twtnty,Second St.New York.Our Representative Mr. Lanzer; will be atCongress Annex e�rly in MayWith latest Spring suits, overcoats, riding and motor garmentsEn�li!:h E:lb�:C!�h :ry, l::::.t.: :mc! shoes,Send for Illustra -ed Catalogue.� • •• e. __ a_e._ ••• _ ••., INVESTMENTS� w- t.:.v(' two �l:;.('M", I;', th'('·y('·:r tir,"'I'mOTlt;:;a,;y.,. on t wo 1'1"('IW'rtl� ,,1.;OhI:n :1 rew:, .... ks "f ,:;:� l'!'1Ii\·cor.o·; .. y', 'T'ho� lllr::":l'r.�;o on whkh �h('!'c ,!t �n;o arLO rnad., ore h:�h �'r:1\.).,'ilh'Oi!l(' I'!"("J''':':(� or 11.(: h�t C'o:l�truo;tion t't:rx)lI"�:O\)l. an.1 j(>e:tt<,,1 in 111C h,5>: ",'O,io:!"f 1"',1(· )':irk.I'�)')i'rt\' \'a':11:1tl:�n 'in e;tdl I'''''C :<l" :t' lo":l!'O: t,,,IC4' l'he amount of (h.:- loon.\\',.' ,,',', 'il3H on ,Il.,n,l o;'!':,'r l1.:�;1 �r:l.I'·Ill< .. rt�,>;'(.',. 0.11.1 HI •. I F.n:tt� l;�n.t!4 on �)O\Jth:' .• 1 .. prop(.,.t�'. a .I:� "' ",1':0:.:)1 we \\'Oll!,\ 10· Il,.'n.�, II e o lO, .. II u; ..... n :1�jl:;caO:I.on.'" r :,,'1 rt k:1I:nne n,Mr'''_Fort Dei\rhorn Trust � SavinRS BankREAL ESTATE LO AN DEPARTMENT, ;,• DirectOR... cahrlel n. Wackerllartln A. Ryt.nonCh;)unc�)' J. BlairEdward n. nutlf'1'Charles II. Hulbur4Clarence Uucklnp.m, lJenlamln Caroentel' Clyde ll, carrEdwIn G. ForemaDCha'e. L. HutchtnM)DWatlOn E. BlairEdwar4 A, Sbecll4Fred��k W. Croeb7Erlleat A. HamU' 'rO�l:()l': .\�IJ CI..\H.K :o'TltEF.T:-;.Tcleohone: Randolph 4301 F. A. Myren, Mgr.--� ... - .... - .... --.- .. - ....,_"•.. .. THESESDISSERTATIONSESSAYS, ETC. ., . ,• promptly and acc:aratel7· c1oae.Shonhand dictation if &eqaile4.UNIVERSITY TYPEWRITIROBUREAUNo. 9, 1130 East 56th Street.(Cor. LeziqtoD.)-••• . ,'. � ... �.�11 CoUap Gro\'e Ave. oCH.CAGe.TelqJllone ll)-® Park 5.01.�.. C',.."...----fencing team won the fencing cham­pionship confrary to reports whichwere sent out from Madison at thetune of the meet. He was defeatedby Sayre of Illinois in the broad­Walther Huth will give an address swords but retrieved . himself in theon Auf Deutschcn Universitaten;Snell and Hitchcock to Play.Hitchcock and Snell have scheduleda baseball game for Saturday at 10;30in \ Vashington park.Inter-House BaseballBaseball teams of South and Mid­dle Divinity halls will clash on thediamond in \Vashing-ton park Satur­day at 9. and, with both sides pre­dicting victory, the game promisesto be fast and furious. John Me­Donald is captain of the Middle Dteam. while Morton Aldridge willlead the fray for the South hall men.The lineup has not been announcedand no one as yet has been foundbrave enough to act as umpire.Green Hall Tea.Women of Green hall wiJJ give aWHAT ORGANIZATIONSARE DOING HEREDivinity ChapelDr, Henderson will speak at thewcck ly chapel assembly of the Di ..vi ni ty school at 10:15 today in Has­kell assembly room.Philosophical Club.Mr. A. R Schweitzer will give acritical discussion of Spaulding's'Treatment of an Analysis in� co-Realism at the meeting of the] 'irilosophical club in Harper 12 to­Il :ght at i:30.Ju.nior Ma:hematical Clubi.:'Ifr. Vernon spoke at the meeting(.f t he .I unior Mathematical club yes­t �·rday.Art Club Meeting.An illustrated lecture on Classic;:11<1 Pure Gothic Architecture was;..:·j\·ell before the Art club yesterdayafternoon by Mr. Brown. The build­�ngs of Cambridge and Oxford andtheir application to the Universitywcr e discussed. The next meetingf)f. t he Art club will be held in twoweeks.German Club.The German club will meet to­morrow at 4 in Lexington. Mn �a l\fo:Jday afternoon.Y. w. C. L.The second cabinet of the Y. 'V.C. L. will go to Millers, Indiana,l\fonday afternoon to pick flowersand to have a beefsteak supper.which will be cooked over a campfire.VARSITY WINS FASTTWELVE INNING GAME f RECEIVE OFFICIAL SCOREOF CONFERENCE CONTESTS(Continued from page ones)J nnings ; ! -� ��11Chicago .. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 ° 0 0 0 I-ZErlisons '•. 00 I 000 00 0 0 0 0--1;'1'\\,o base hits-Fregean. Gray.�-:acrilice hits=-Aldous, Brichetts.� rains. Stolen bases-Brichetts,1 "hlcr (2), Schwind, Stains. Catron,Des j ardicn. Struck out-by AI­.!ntis. 8: hy Carpenter. II. Base onhatts-off Carpenter, 3. Doubleplays-Aldous to Schwind to John­�Iln: Leonard to Des Jardren. Hit!.V pitchcr-hv Carpenter. Schwind.I1richctts. \Vild pitch-Carpenter. 2.Timc--2;Iz. Umpire-Harris.Patronize Maroon Advertisera George Parkinson Wins GymnasticChampionship-Merrill Is Award­ed Fencing Title.Official scores of the Conferencegymnastic. fencing and wrestlingmeet have just been received by DnReed. The scores have been in thehands of the Wisconsin officialssince the meet, which was held aweek ago last Saturday. CaptainGeorge Parkinson of Chicago woothe Conference indtvidual gymnasticchampionship. He has received a.I Monze plaque and will he granted'a major 'e" if the usual custom is . Individu� ChampionshipParkmson (Cluca,;::o): West (Minne­sota. second; Replinger (\Viscon­sin) third.,. .Total Team Scores.\\ ,s�onsm. i74J.1i!': Chicago i3i.25:�!mnesota. ioS.3i5: Illinois 260.125'Nebraska 68'.25. .EVENTSParallel Bars. -'Vis�onsin. 155.25: Chicago, 142.25:1\f mnesota, 132; IJlir.ois 36.375;Xcbraska, 3�.75. .Horizontal Bar.Minn.esota. 130.50: Wisconsin. 129;Chicago, I2i.C;0: Nebraska. 28.501Side Horse.\Vis�onsin. 15",,125: Chicago. 136.12.:;:Mmnesota. 134.250: Illinois. 41.25.Flyin2 Rings.Chicasro, 142.8i5: Wisconsin: 135.750:Minnesota. I3o.I2.C;: Illinois. 49.12.:;.Tumb� ,\Visconsin. 148.,.50: Chicago. 134-25:Minnesota. 126.3i.:;: Illinois. 50.25.Club-SwingingSquair of Chicago and Peterson ofMinnesota tied for first place with55· r25 points. Replinger of Wiscon­sin took third and Wagner of I1Jinoistook fourth.Fencing •.Captain Men-ill of· Chicago tookfirst and Catain Sayre of Illinois tooksecond. Stirn of Wisconsin third.Broadswords.Sa�re of Illinois. �rst: Me:.rill .. of .......���.It .. -- - .. - ........ �)I!� ......... tiUtltlt-�Chicago, second: Stirn of WlsconsJD.- ---�-,.....__. -���--. � •.. ...,� • -th1rd. r. Sui:e, :::=:�::da .�:: .. 6:::: ::::: :::£::S£::dE�:ligS:�t::: jlSalter Gives Fifth Talk.Professor Salter delivered his fift� . have ever shown.. continued. Captain Merrill of thefoils.Chicago finished second in themeet 3i. r25 points behind Wisconsin.This is better than the team hasdone in years. The Chicago teamwas composed of Parkinson, Weak­ly, Roberts, Sponsel Smith Squairand Curtis. ' ,I.The points follow:talk on Nietzsche yesterday in Har­per. The general subject of thecourse is Nietzsche's Social, Ethicaland Religious views.AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS. i •.•AMUSEMENTSEMPRESS------------------------------------------------------- �-----------------------------------------------------------'JEFFERSON pRINCESSTHEATER(53rd Street all. Cettap CIren A ••Week Starting Sun.Mat Ipl21SULLIVAN It CONSIDINB'PRODUCING DEPARTMENTANNOUNCEHILL, CHERRY & HILLAmerica's Premier comedy c:yolists.ED. WINCHESTERComedian. Songs and Tales.GODFREY AND HENDERSONA big laughing hit."Aboard for Abroad."TERRY, BERNARD & ELMERpresenting "The Fakers."M�CONNELL SISTERSCc.medy ecc�ric singers " dancersExtra European feature..THE GREAT RAPOLIand assistantI. physical wonder and a phenomenaljuggler.7:30 aDd 1:15PRICESIOc-20c-30cCOlAN'S GRANDA STAR ANi) PLAY TYPICALOF AMERICAGEORGE M. COHAN AND HISCOMPANY INBROADWAY JONBS 55th Street and Lake Avenue.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFive fleels nl;hUJ' of the latest mOTlngpictures.e!peorgau. Come aodhear oor new $7.500TONIGHTFor Another's Sin (2 reel drama)The Runaways (comedy)The Regeneration of John StormBilly Tums BurglarThe LaplandersADMISSIONMain Floor, all leat ••••••• 10Balcony, all seats. ••••••••• 5pAlACE MUSIC BALLHALPH HERZFavorite Musical Comedy Star.MINNIE DUPREE & CO in"The Man in FroD'�"LITTLE BILLYPAUL CONCHASJere Crady and Frankie Carpenter,Olive Briscoe, Paul Morton andNaomi Glass, Carl and Lotty, Thom­as A. Edison's Talking Moving Pic-tures.pOWERSOliver Morosco and Chaa. L. Wagnerpresent THE MONEY MOONGeneral Admission: seats unsold at8 evenings and 2 matinees at SOC each First Chicago Appearance. iat 5 yearsLew Fields Laughingly PresentsWILLIAM COLLIERin "Never Say Die."GARRICKSummer Prices: $I.so. No HigherWedneSday Mats., $1.00WHEN DREAMS COME TRUEwith Joseph Santleyand a Splendid Cast and ProclUctiollILLINOISAll Chicago Is LauchiDc WithBLANCH� RING"When Claudia Smiles"Harry Conor.. SongS aDd GirlsMAJESTICALBERT REISSFrom Metropolitan Opera Co.CATHERINE COUNTISS ct CO.. In a Smart Play.RAY/COXInimitable ComedieDJ1e.Moving Talkinc PicturesKennedy & Rooney, Musical John­sons, Jas. Leonard & Co., Norris'Baboons, Louis Stone, Kinodrome.CHICAGO opERA . HOUSEHELENWARBIn Paul Armstrcmc'. p1q of tile boarTHBESCAPB THE LOBBy CIW-Ies Stewart.(Captain Tennis Team)"11ii����U oftentimes despisedeven by those whoshould know better.The shy, shrinking. demure. retiring-little lob-who would cultivate her?She does not hurtle through the airand she adds nothing to. nay ratherdetracts from. the tension and in­tensity of the battle! She gains herends by thought and strategy. not hystrength and speed- Away with thelob: 'tis no stroke for a man.He who raves in that vein and failsto get on friendly terms with MissLob will fall upon evil days. for whatwill he do when he plays doublesagainst a team that forms a veritablestone wall at the net (and lobbing isone of the two most importantstrokes in doubling): when lobbimris badly needed and his partndr isalso deficient in this stroke: whenhis opponent seems to he perfect: incvery Hne except his overhead wo�k:rwhen he is caught out of court: orout of position and needs time. to recover; when he would �i,"e notonly. his kingdom, but his life, 'forjust one long br eat h ? \\"hat will hedo then? He'll fa!! down and weep.that's what hc'Il do. And as soonas he is jo lly well beat. hc'Il hiresome boys to chase balls f()r him,and hc'Il loll. a ml lob. and lob. un­t il his arm is as lccp and his se nseof tennis values is awake.For. ,'Cry t r u t h. till' )(11, is an ex­trcmcly vnluahlc st rokc, inasmuch asit �i\'es you time to recover yourbreath, wits and position. \Vhilc the101. stroke rc st s you. it wor-ries antiwears upon your opponent, for con­sistent srna s hi ng' is Olll' ()f the lastthing'S a p la y e r lcn r ns. ;\ lob, highenouzh to clear I he o ppo n c n t s up­stretched racket. and Iow cnoug h tohave some spec.I, of t c n br irurs yona clean ace. while a lti1!h Iob farback in the court. is a prolific causeof error on the part of your oppon­ent. And. in short. I 111:1Y say thatwhenever you arc cauz ltt at a dis­advantacc. use a loh, hil!h and deep.for a short Ioh is likely to prove .... �sure de:H h to you.Addresses Presbyterians.To g:iin men before SOIl)S is theaim of the Presbyter ian dcrg-y today.according to Dr. Gcorire Safford.president of the Prcs hyt cr ia n hoard.who spoke to prospcct ivc Presbyter­ian ministers yesterday in Tl nsk cll. •,-AlE YOU LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO EAT?Ciive THE COMMONS a TrialAsk the'-Upper Classmen About Our FoodYou!ll Like the Club Breakfast and CafeteriaMusic at Night Ciood Food Low Prices •TAILOR FOR•Special values � $30 tor suitsand $8 for trouse rs or Knickers.'J'Iuoee IT N. La Salle Street.n E. :H'!Dr"Oe Stred.• J:. .J1IdIaaa BwcL YO'l!NG MEN..,Imagination leadsScience on her 1110Stimportant explora­tions.Imagine the smooth­est smoke-then followyour fancy to a tin of_-..You will discover inthis choice �rowth ofBur1cy kaf a tobaccothat fully measuresup to your happiestd.reanl of temptingfragrance, del;gJ�tfulrichness and satIsfy­i�g smoothness. (,•,