lIatIyVol XII. No. 130. UlfIVBB8rrY OF OBIOAGO, WEDNESDAY, APBIL 29, 1914. PBlOB FIVB OBlfftSHOW IS ABOur READY VARSITY TAlES BAD.Orchestra Rehearsal Friday After- GAlE· FRoM; MINNESOTAnoon and Dinner Friday NightWill End Preparations for "Stu- Gophen Prove Eas,. and Suc-dent Superior" cumb. to Chieaco'. Pia,.by A 5-2 ScoreRUSH HIGH SCHOOL MEN UNION WITH CmCAGO�FAVORED BY SPEAKERS'AGNER CONCERT-IS'A COIPLEII' SUCCESS F ratanities Adopt System LimitingRushing to "Prep" Scb:»ol Sen­iors - Submit Proposition toFaculty Before MODdayEffect of Some SeletioDS Marredb,. Absence of Voicesand 5.!ttiac' Rush Council and Trustees toMake Fmal Deciaion-North­western is SuggestedA plan for limited high school rush- A rehearsal with the orchestra FrLAUDIENCE APPRECIATES scorr iug, Instead of the proposed college GIVES UNIVERSITY ArnruD� uay af'teruoou will eud the prepara- to .MEET WESTERN ELECl'RICSAlthough Wagner nULY ha\.e dis. pledging system was adopted at a meet- tlous for the 1914 Blackfria�·s show,proved his own theory that music, act. iug of the Interfraternity council yes- Sentiment at the Rush Medical col- Fr idny at 5:30 thse cast and chorus Des Jardien's pitching and the ef·ihg, and urt should be combined for terday afternoon in the Reynolds club. lege faculty meeting Inst night at the will have dinner in Hutehinsou cafe, fretive backing of his teammates, whotht� improvement of the trinity, by hia Definitions of rushing,pledgi�g, pledge Sherman hotel indicated a declded and Innnediately afterward, don COlI· faltered only onc� resulted in a de­a,,"n musieal creations his theory taml.eriag, and all violations were de- change in fnvor Qi •. D'ulg:unution \\'i� 1 tumes for the prologue. AU }'riars in ciRive victory oyer Minnesota yester-I _gains plausibility from tho results of cided upon. The sYHum wlll be sub- the University, instead of with Hli- tho University have been Invited to day by a 5-2 score. Chicago took theyesterday's concert. .Henri Scott was mitted to the faculty for consideration nnis, At the last faculty meeting, fOllr tho dinner, and Manager Henderson lead in the first inning, and was nevergood, the orchestra as well-and yet before Monday. weeks ago, most of the speakers Il'�- has requested them to notify him if threatened. Chicago will meet thein soma of the numbers, the spirit was Tht> agreement which was adopted elared themselves for union witb tho they arc coming. strong Western Electric team today,laekinJ:. provides that a fraternity may rush state university. Last night it was al- The dress rehearsal will be held and will encounter Young "Cy" Young,The Rille of the Vaikyrs was the high school seniors, but can have only most the unanimous opinion that Chi- Thursday night, behind closed doors. whose curves were too fast for themoet disappointing. Possibly no one two dates in two weeks with anyone eago would be the most advantageous -!\u the equipment for the piece, In- Varsity'in a previous practice game,has witnesse.l a performnnce of Ham- of them. Pledging of "prep" school Instttutro« for Rush to �nin. c�UI1ing the three settings, is ready, The team will leave Thursday onlet without the part of the Melancholy men is limited to the last month be· The outcome of the met·ting was t!l'� and the dress rehearsal will include the first trip of the year. The Hawk-Dane (if the trite expression may be fore gruduation from high schooL lc!errhl;.! of the matter to tile count·:: e\'ery detall of the production. Coaeh eyes will be played Friday at Iowapardoned), but a good idea of the ef. Dates .Are Lfm1ted- and board of trustees of Rush for fl- Coleman and the authors have ex- City and Saturday Chicago meets Min·feet was given by the Ride without Tn determinlne the ru"hing of eol- nal action before the I ext fucul! :.: pressed themselvea as well pleased nesota at Minneapolis in a returnthe call of the Valkyrs. The magic lege men, it wa. decided that Univer- meeting. with the showing in reeent rehearsals. game. The strength of Iowa is prob-Fire music suffered in much the same sity students could be pleadged at any Jiorthwestem a 1'01lSlbilit'7· Seat Sale 18 Good. Iematieal, but t�e team has a '-etersnWily, the long gaps in Mr. Scott's part time, that no more than five appoint. Donn Dllllngfl announced that th • ., 'rhe seat sale has been heavy, and battery,and is expected to make a fairbeing only a tantalizinlt reminder of ments within one week could be made, work of raising the million (lollar fUlltl !the 1lrst night is praet'ieally sold out, showing. Des Jartlien will probablythe beauty created by the acting and and that dates should be limited to neeesaary for joining the University jalthough there are a few seats left. work in the Iowa game ana Shull thestaling. the afternoon and night before i8, ex- has been placed in the han ds of � lFor the last performance, May 9, there next day against the Gophers. InOoncert is Splendid. eept on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. joiut clJ11lmittee of trustees of Bush are many seats still unsold. Mallager eaSe of an emergeDcy,Shorty may ha .. eApart 1'romthis unavoidable defect., Ruehees may not be entertained out- and tJ'e University. Henderson is confident that these, to pitch part of the second game.the concert was a splendid ending to side of fraternity houses and moving Dr. Belfield of Rush said that gO' too, will be taken quiekly. Miunesota :Is BuyIi ,1ia.-..aeaaon. The popularjlY _ of. .a pieture' tIl_ten"iu- -tile' .1eiDity of the ing to Dlinois would' mean "a painfully . _-- . ......lfinnesota was no match for- -tnepr�ram composed of the weU knOWD eampus. slow death by strangulation." He EVBBY OBGANIZATIOH Varsity yesterday. At tim('s the (h_selections from the greatest operatic Although the eount of the fin� vote stated that if a satisfactory relation... WILL BE � pbt"lS seemed within reach of a battin�master of all time was shown by the on this question will not be aJlnouncecl ship with the University cnuld not be JH WOJlBN'S BDftIOlf stTeak, but were' always eheeked !te-crowded house, and the appreeiative until Fr·day enough ballot. have been made, 'lUDalgaJllatlon with Northwest· . -:-- h IfOre a:ny. damage was done. ChicagoI , Eath organization on t e campusreception of each number. The eon- �ast to linch the propoeitioD. The em would be both poseible and deslr- _ tat- took the lead in the last half of theeert was as satisfactory a substitute e. able. ,dll have a speCIal represen Ive onfint inning. McConnell reache(l �n�·. system whleh was defeated provided th . Women's ellition of the Maroon, on.lor the Slezak program as could have • UDiversl\7 Backs Rush. e ond safely on Dargonals' error, thethat there should be no hIgh school Ma 19 aecortling to a decision of thebeen devised. n:;shing or pledaoing and n rushing of c'The president and faculty of the y ,- ill l""ft fielder misjudging his line elri\"�.T - ., h e-' 0• • staff yesterday. An Insert page w-he IndiVIdual numbers were an. -II d' th fi t t k Umverslty feel that they do not de- .. , Th �orgren 1{I'0unded to short anel D(J�co ege men unng e rs wo wee s• . _ " _ be aIMed to the regular edItion. edIed splendidly. The fact that all of th A tum art Th t Ire to hoM �n unwllbng partner,. saul_ • WIU' held on sec on (I. Captain Mann_ _ e u n qu er.. ese wo n .. II "b th f' d -. ,,"omen's staff wlll hold a meetIngwere comparatively well known while f . .Jean .n.nge. ut e IDal eelSlon came through in the pinch with". ' 'Weeks were to be olloweel by a perlofl .... -U h b d f .. TIt 10·15 i Ellis 12.�isappointing to some contributed to.• ests - I ' t 0 two oar s 0 trulitoes. Uesl ay a . n llereaining double and 11('Connf'1l. ,,' _ of three weeD' rushInG WIth a ulli- "The Uni\"ersity will !lavo a medi· . ,their poulanty With the audience. Mr. -o--� Chl·ea· go gathere I pair 0'_ _ versal pledge day at the end. eal Mhool," he declared, "but it is its COULTEB A,NNOUlfOBS .... :,""U.. • : � •Scott_ was enthus18Stleally received in 'deal to establish a relati\"ely small in. NEW FAO'l'S Ill' l'1'BLD t4lDies In. the �ond IDYJmg, Des .Tar-all hIS numbers. CJIUBCB IIUft 2'AKB OF XON'()OOftLBDOlfY dien' opened with a terrific flrh-e o\"erUP POLrnOAL WOBK ('CoIa� GIl .... I) the eenter fielder's head_ It houndedIll' AMJIBIO.&B' or.nB8a_ B ON BBLlGJOH IS Cotylellons in all plants are of !at- to the fenee and was good for th�eeDraW Up 'l'eld&UTe PIaDa for Inter- T -... ... �"J:UD eral formation, and not termIDal .,- -hat the church must take up the OOJDlBlO)ED BY DB. FOSDJCK tl r to th statement bases. BOhnen hit the first ball l)Jt'!h.coD� �OII. work of political edueation was the _ �ow IS, accorf mg e '..--- t te t f D H de . h· U-._. 'l._ Ukes Edd- .... c· of Professor Coulter, in a lecture be- eel for an easy tnngle an 11 ShortyPI n for the formation of an inter_ s a men 0 r. en non In IS lee- ,IU"--OOJ �.&- J -.&Bo I b 1\1 d D..... ilc·'!ri:te le-wue of southern clubs ture o!, "Th_e Chureh and the City" FJ8heI' IIovemeIIltB; Wishes He fore the tany c u on ay. r. 8eored. Libonati grounded to the,".. - II t bt d L .- t W"'· _.__.", --- Conlter presente(l new faets on mono . had· Boh' h'Were considered at a meeting of the as nllt In an e .&ue preson - "MA",,_ .--.. tIl h· h h nd Dr Lanl) plt� er, vanelng nen, w 0 wat, . . cOlTUpt condition of American c·ty . --- ('0 y el ony. W IC ea.,tTnl\-enlity elub on Monday. The In· , "o'-er ,,_. d t th _L._ . 1f Tho University's attitulle on reliJ,t· hnd disco,·ered in recent researchetl. caultht ofF the base. Cole �tnt('k . .,��.r . d al clubs will be modeled after I'" nmen..., IS ue 0 e AUlJenee 0 • , f h h d t-..1el\"I U, ., ,dmreh influenee," said Dr. Henderson, 10US questions was eomm�nded by th(� I�e story 0_ t e researc cs. con uc <etl but reae;lCfl first when his third �t .. il;ethe Chle�o organIzation., I"and it cannot be remcd·cd tn th . I Rev. )[r. Barry M. Fosdlck of Mont- ,With :1 SJ)e(,les of Agapanthus from .Jt'fl th t h M � n I··The aIm ?f the league Will be � church takes lip politicallwor:� � .�Iair. New Jersey.in an interview with South Afri�� will he J!h-en in an ar. eva. e (Oa � er, .. (', onne �n.promote the Interest;s of .�uthernen In i • la Maroon reporter yesterllay. He Mi'll tide in an .. arly number of the Bo- Hnrger slngh .. 1 In lQt('cCSf'lon, !'("orlD�all the northe� UDlventties. to �elp MBIGBBOIIHOOD 1'ft'_ft'B.. �that the stand of Mr. Star:1t anel th� allicnl Gazette. Cole.them J,tet aequalnted, �d to adjust --� 'athletic departmen. in furthering the 'them�h-C8 t� the requirement of col· wn..L BLBOr CJb'DAL Edely mOTement and tbe campaign for TIGER'S HBAD PLEDGBS The Gophers ftC"ore.l first lD t .1"lego hfe," Bald Frances Gooch, the �FB1DAY � 3:30la .Japanese miMionary hall bct'n watch- SIX'fBSH 8'l'ODBR'r8; !flO sixth. Pen-h singlefl qfelv, antI eameprcsillent, yesterday. "A national or·.. '� w'th 't t b -Ea t II �&- -- 1I:ft"-- . ,. ._ _ f ., - '�omen WID ehOOl8 a �neral heat) I. In erC5 y 8 ern co eges 4.n,U,.&AA.D a_A U ..... A_ .. 11 the wav In or. Pen':ln,"on'� andganl7.atlon 0 secret SOCIetIes .1S not:, th N' Jaborhood I bs land nCWSl)apers. -..eontenlplated, for the clubs win be I. or Fe.d' el�_ I.e' c u � meet- .'1 ha\'e bee 't th U - Ti�er'!l Heac1 tbo honorary musical l'a!'genals' groun(le�, Tn the �e,-entbt II 8tU le"- f south rn b'rth ··I'lng n ay In XIDgton .l.De tW() n comIng 0 0 nI\'er· , .h •I I I h f I -open 0 a I n"';l' 0 e I • eanaidates are Gnee H tehk' I sity for yean ,. said llr .�ost!ick "an) 01' I l'ty, 8."' P et gel teo 10wlDJ! i:'1ning, J .. ibonati huntell Mfely. ColeTh� local club will elect oft'ieera at alEllde Johns, A tea wiU °be ,J� ��� ha"e always 'been a�a;e of th� ke(,;l m{'n: William Bosworth. Reginaltl CaM reached fint an tJ'£ ('at('ht'r·!' .-r" .••mectID2 next week. m('mbel'8 living between 56th anll interest of the studentf' in rcligio11!4 t1l'mnn, Donaltl ?rnwforel, _ Rola�d --A8lt APPLIOAUOlOl FOB 57th 8treets On WoodlaWn avenue, to\' I matters. I have heard a r:rcat U�or�e. Fny Graylnll, Francu. Hamll_ (Continued from page -I)I Dorothy Edwards. Thursday at 3:!lO' of yonr ma."'S meetings for Mr. EIId\' ton, .. \rthu� Jlaup. Lee Hay, AlbertBOONOIIIOB, 1IA'l'H ABD at her house 5601 Wood I I and the mo'-ement to �upport a Y �I H�Ir:e, .Tuh11s lIu"hynka. Harold T,FIlBROJl 8OJ[OLBSRIPS ' aWD avenue_ 'C. A. worker in .Jap�n antI I k·n�"" Moore. LOlli" Northnlp, Paul Russell. PBAOIBFUL. BBLA'1'IONB___ 11- __ "'-n_ Ithnt the col1e"'e men of 'the E t, Frnnk S('lfrill�e, lI11go Swan and Wil· IX IlBXlOO COHFLIC'r.... "a_...., � Is � ... ..'L.q ern r ,v . Th -" -, �_,._ ... - BY PLAB'l'Conliitions for the mathematies, Ro· A M,lCeial eommit .. - at S"'r&e - �hool!l hn"e hnel their e\-('� openl'tl In hl:t1m1 'I CI�l']r:- e initiation Will be .It v_a"�) 1 I't- I - �.r Ulle unl- lfr 8t • ta I' .h- . e I .l ay ;J. --manee n�J.tUage ant po I lca economy ""�ity halt reported that the Syraeul'C :. R.gr:" fi !"I In pu!' Ing the tWI I .Althollr:h Rend F1ari!'t O'CftlToll il'RChularshlps ha\'e been_ announced by. Daily Oranget the daily paper. will lH? J'I!!!l!IOll!l .('�mpa!IlM:, AProIN'l' STEPBBNSON Dot f'uperstitioM 'he i" rftther duhiot1!,the �Ie"nr�mental examiners. The sebol· ;diAeo. ntinucd at the end of the presellt'. �he, (, 11 n- .. nuty IS cert:l1�ly 3 r:re:tt ,. AND RYAN !flO WBI'1'B about tll(' behavior of n l.egonia. whiC"h_",hi,", �11I be awarded at the .Junt' 'fOolll'ge year. unlns tho student bocl" In!'tltuhon. I feel n.lmO!'t like a Chi. BOOK ON AOTlVftlB8 : was reeentlv import('.l from Mexico.COIJ\:ofOntJon, anf� a�, open to students innres uni� lIupport. The publishi . cago '!Ian mYf'Clf, Mince T hn,'C' hl'(,:l --- Thtlt plant 'waf' thrh'i"g exceptionnllyad.'n�tte.1 hto. the Senior college or re., rompany has decided to discontinue pr�:l(',hltg ��re MO mnny �-e:lr8, I �hO'IM C .. 'HllI �t .. ,)h('n"on an.l Thomas Ry·I.C'U until tht" tronblt' in MexiC"o rea�h-C"('I\'mg t elr baehelor'a dCJtl'e8 be-I the publication at the close of the I ("e :un.v h, e to be one.' an hn\'e )'C'Cn appointeel by the. Under· cd a (Ori8if'. ,All l'OOft lUI hodile rela-tween .July 1" 1913� and July ��, 191-1 •. veal', hut the Athletic Governing th Mr. F��h('k ,�poke, at a mC'C'tinr:" {!rnllunte ('onnci) to ft('''''e on the ("(, ltions wt're ,""arlin. the �,:ronia Irtarted�e scholarships �ve free tUition fur B6ard will undertake the projeet if IC:,- Bnptlst 1"000Ial uDion In."t nir:ht_ IT .miH�� to prepare the booklet On stu·' to 'nde, lie f'a�, Aftn tile battle 0't � ��artel'8.f h ' I"tll.port is 2Qaranteed. h �I todaYk for J)('1�wRre, Obio,wh(,f" II'h'lIt, or�nni7.ations. The rublication :Vera. Cnu' .. th� 1� lea� fthri�eledanf II �tC5 or t e mathematlc� 'Oh''" ySJl('a ("-f',? Dlr;ht thi" w('('k :.f ",ill ontline the work of e'-ery orJr.'lni nT' and the bl0a0ms withered. Sun-seholarshlJ>tl have been asked to re_ �e Club ...... . 10 "�Ieyan unn'enl1ty. I;mtiun nnfl nc-th-ity on the campus. d"v mornincr. when mediation fromr,ort to ProteMOr Slaultht not. later .Nathan ShapJr� Rot.e HiD, Vera - - and t('11 the methOfl of ht-cominar mf'''' Chile_ AMPpnt;ne and Bna7.i1 WA..4W an-���n May �' Romance Beholarahlp can· Rlt(', Graee Currier and Mr. Bukett Professor BoDner Addreslles Club. Il,er� or the club" Anel societies. Mil- nonn('ed_ tf,f' )(esiellll �lant pTe e�i-I( ate;, to r. Algernon �o!eman not read, papers at a meetillll' of the G.-r. ProrCl"�or Rohert .10hmlOn ROnnf'f f.-rinl i!l being r('(>('i\'e.1 from the ,tiL rlpnrf'!II of renewed vigor. Aeeorninsr �later tha:.l�a� 2, and p?htlcal eeeon.: m:anl(� club Monday niltht at the ho' Ir:a\-e a tnlk on "Xenophon'" Com- f('r('nt orr:ani7.ation!'. an.l the hooklr the> lntC!'t reports from Mr O'Carroll,\�! :an II ftl es to AMocmte PrOrC8�m jot Profetl8or Cutthl" 1228 East :s6th radCtl·in·Arm�" at the CJM8ical �lllhl�iIl 11C' pubJisheel a� soon as the if thp ltel!onia sho,,", that pe�efnl urlJC t not ater than May �. ,street. ,7:.,'eting last night. formntion ('an be obtained. rangcmcnu will probably be made. -CLUB LEAGUETHE DAILY !rL\.!tCON 'VEDN'ESDAY. APltIL 29. 1914.The Daily -,-RESOURCES $2,000, 000.MarooD It you want to be right up in Style.see the fabrics we offer at the pricescf eighteen dollaD aDd up, and beof Com. thoronghl7 convinced that this is head'chapel. uarten for stupendous values andcorrect ulloring.Julius CooperTHE UNIVERSITY TAILORBulletin..vtilclal Student �ewl'llnp('r of the Unl. i:i========='-=====:==::;:::!STetslty or (,hko::o. TODAY.�or college and Collegemerce and Administration10:15, Mandel.Sophomore class meeting, 10 :15,Kenttheater.Publlblll-d uiorutngs, l'X\.'l'vt Sunda)' audMUllday. clurlu:,; the Autumn, Wlnter audSPI'tU&; quarters, by The Dallr Maroonstarr.b. W. COtUqb ••II. 8. o.qasB. P •••• , New .. B4I&orAWe&Iee .....B •• IDe •••• aacer College of Education chapel, 10:15,Emmons Blaina 214.Jtwior MathematiC3l club, 4:15, RY'­erson 37.Women's mass meeting, 5, Lexing. 1289 Eaat 55th Street..EDter.c1 .. H(;ond·clau ID&II at theCbleqo pa-tome.. Cbleqo. IlL. March U.1101. an4.r Act of �b I. 1111. Woodlawn· Trust& Savings BankPen Club to Bold Dinner.Tonigbt at 6 the Pen club will llOlcla dinner in Hu1ehinson cafc� Plans,dll be matle for thc maJ!azine to heJill h1ished this quarter.8lJB8CaIF1'ION aA'I'E8.BJ' carrier: 12.50 a ,.ear: $1.00 a quarter. qfIS,. mall: 13.00 a ,. ... r: 'l,n a quarter. ton gymDa urnJ:�ltorlal·Bu"De .. Ofrlce. Elll. Z.. E' cl b 7 30 B ltield 159l.'.l.pbon. :.lldwa)· 100, After 10 p m. duca.tion u, : • e .•.l!7de .l:'arllr. U". Freshman class meeting, 10:15, KentYaroon Press, :;::;11 Cot t age Grove Ave. went. 1204 E. 6Sd Street, Ob1c&�oTHE FACULTY "THE STUDENTSof theUNIVERSlft OF CmCAGOWILL FIND INT.BI8 BANK ALL THEFAClLI'.rIES OF A DOWNTOWN BANE..'TOMORROW.THE BREAK NEXT JUNE. Divinity school chapel, 10:15, Has.kell nssemly room.Y. W. C. L.. 10:15, Lexington U.Irons lecture. 5, Physi()logy 25.:l[aD�· seniors who Ieave college forthe last time in June, will feel iu theirU:NION WITH CmCAGOeuvironmeut, whatever it may be, thatFAVORED BY sPEAKERSthere is a clistiuct break from tile life,muuuers and l:'urrolllHliugs to which (Cont iuued from page 1)they hnve become a('custoUlccl uurin;:; stitution with the hit!hest st andurds.This," hc stat ed, "could be the onlythe past four years. In one St'D:;", possible source of eoutentiou at!aill�thei f r .. t r' I-but for the a union with Rush." lIe said that thet err ee mg IS na u .1trustees uf the Uui versitv wish a CCII'most part, it is the result of a mistake tlllurdu'c of atTiliatiun with Rush. uudI h t that. t he Uutversity will help to carryen point uf view. To one w 10 as go u-rt the dce iaiou of the medical scboolteu a grip 011 the ph ilosophy of hi« as far as it is able. His address was;.!tl·eh�.l by 10ul1 applause,own Iif'e, there can he no break, 110 Give Ililinois conditions.matter how external l'ir�ulUstances UlIII The report on the results .of a eOIL'ierl'llce with Presideut -lames eoncoru­conditions lIlay change. What is the illt! the con-Iit.ious of unlon with Illi-purpose of lifc? Why arc we here? nois states the three speclflent.io ns.Hush must deed its property to theWhat should we do? Eneh man must state uu iveraity, it must induce insti-answer these quast iuus for himself; tutions nt present affiliatecl with it tocontinue their relations with Illinois.nnd the entire Rush faculty must re­sign without promise of reappoint­mcut,Dr, Arthur Bevan spoke for affilin_tion with 111inois. He thought it pos­sib!o to protect Rush .and its n1l'ilia­Hons from pulit.ies. lIe created a. sen­sation when he declared that Illinoisthe break disnppears from life'. 1'h� v.r-uld in all probability soon controltilt" Cook county husnit.al, which wouldfundnmeutal purpose ·-is tll(. - fl�mf'-�'le be' an' added inducement toward a!'". creation, building or moulcling of �.,- fl!iatioD�cliyiclunlity fo ra certnin pllrpo�e--"ll'"]college, business, all the rest of it­i:t11 j oto definite relations, as (]istinct SAVINGS ACCOUNTSandCHECKING ACCOUNTSAre Welcome and Appreciated.but once be has evolved an answer,s�tisfadory to himself-whcther it beto enjoy himself, to Improve himself,�to do useful work, "ad maiornm glor­i:-!IU Deum," (to quote the Church},matters not-once hc has done this, The New Tariff---makes it possiblefor us to offer youa suit for $30 whichwould have costyou $35 under theold tariff---other pnces InproportionNicoll the TailorManaeement Expert Talks..lIr. Freclerick 'V. Taylor ,orginatorof the Taylor system of scientific m:lII­agemcllt.. lectured beforo thc clnssInclu:!trinl Organization, in Politic'alJ":conumy 58. last night in Harper MIl. W= Jorrems··.SonsClark and Adams Streets. ChIcago.prOf'ess�, just as a manufacturcd ar­ticlt� passes through (liffcrcnt processes.Th(�re is no hreak hctween coneg� nnllI.· Plan Dance for Friday.A freshman class informnl is plnnneclDr. Covert Will Be SPeaker. hy the social committee for Fridny af,Dr. William Cha.hners Covert will h.'rnoon in the Reynolds club.'V.c hn\'c pnssec1 through onc proces", �Jle:lk on "Prayer :18 an Esscntinl" :It:aul arc renc1y for thc next, without le_ the l�eaJ:ue meeting today at 10:1;;.g)'('t. without melancholy. Wc havc Freshman Class Meets Today.cnjo,yecl college-now we prepare to Freshmen will meet today at 10:1ZienoJ'y life. That is, if we know what in Kel�t. Pla?s for thc Qundrallglefete \nll bc (hscussetl.we arc nbout, and havc our OWn ex-I'!:lllation of why wc are going throughit :111. The man who fecls sad, whoLc1ieves that thcr,� will bc a b!'l'aJ: inl.w"iocss if life bc viewcd in this way.Iii!! life I.Cxt June, is the one who hasmi:<:,;c�.1 this. And probably, since hekuol n: l:.'l'ed the Why of his Ii f \! he willJlaYC missed much of thc goo-] hl'nl1ght have gotte!! in college. !':otI,.now:I,g what bc intencleu to be�\)":,!,')r wllat his dcstiny was ,11:Aping ;"rJlim. Ioe bas come throu�h tbt fO.lrYC.lrs rlindJY'.. following thc super£id:lI �'�licles of coursc b(\oK, time :ichl�ll·u!('. ;'l� the trials left hy cert'li""'l"nt-}- �rnl)bers" of fame, in h·",.:-llok .. of cOtlrs<'�r('('('h',,:! l'Ill��('�­tio..,� fc T nmllscml'nt. from �h(' �{)(":a�e .. J'·llIi::r of the liniYf'r�i�\' :.,!! frat:ni!�' :I}w:ty� r<'adin:: :lln'�:"': l':\,,�:,. ::'�' .. J.'.n ',dmt came to him, n�"'�r inj":attil:. 1'('\ �r wcighin,:! \':lhl(,�. Of COUt,.:',fM l:im thcre .will 1,(' a l·'C'�K. IT.' j ..;!lIin� into an ('II\'ir()lllllc·nt. wllf'rc' 111'('amlnt ,1rirt., nn1('!ols h(' i� ('tontpnt. til.1rift "flnwn alH1 ont," Th('r(' ar(, 110tim� �checlule�, no ('our�e hooks, �lIi'l·in� }aim to �11r.('('l'�. Hr. mll!olt ('nn'"out. lli� fortune for him�('lf: no.l hI"NlH!ole he failcd to �ec that he l'Ihoultlha,'� a� mu('h in ('ol1cJ!� he ff'('l� th:1t,llc hn� �n ncw rcqllircm<'nt thrll�t uponJlim. Ro whcther n mnn f('d� Ulntthere i� a hrcak in hi� lif(', "'ill t('l1ill n J,rr('at m(,:lsul'c, jl1�t how ('lo<;('ly Ilie lan� �f'tt1ed hi� own lire vnlt1('� for:himself. cAl$--..Every stroke counts!It wns a hnpry stroke of ours thnt putFatima Cigarettes first of all in theeollcge towns. Everybody liked them!l)ure, splendid tobacco-"· mightygood" I And tooay BlOrc Fatirn:ts aresold b this conntry th .... n B:1y otherbr.md d cigarettcs rSimplc, inexpcnsi\"c paekn�C-<lu:llityall in tbc tobaeco.Every stroke count.; when you are oatto winl Championship Tennis Balls 3 for SI.OOTennis RacketsShoesHatslatkets RestrungThe University of Chicago Press5750-58 ELLIS AVENUE ..GoB Balls Band BallsaDd Room 106 EmmoDs Blaine HalLN. E. Comer State and JacksonAnniversary OfferTWENTY-SEVEN years ofbusiness and personal happi­ness have warmed the cockles ofour hearts and made us generous.Annually we express our extreme. satisfaction with an offer that isunusual. And here is the Anni­versary offer for this year.MODERN. forceful. finely con-structed men's and youngmen's suits which retail ordinarilyfor $25 to $28 waiting for youthis week at$18.50For all sizes and styles of men.OVERCOATS p ric e d far below forthis week .. too--some splendid grayor oxford vicunas in Chesterfield modelsand an assortment of Hubmacaans areoffered at $14-they're coats we've neversold at less than $20,EVERY department inshares in this plan toAnniversary notable. the housemake theWhether 10u drink it to quench thirst-for refresh­mat-for pure pleasure in its deliciousness Coca-Colascores goal. It satisfies you in a manner and with •completeness possible to DO other beTerage.Dellclou�R.efreshIDgThirst-QueDchlDg'nIECOCA.coLA co.,AdMIa,Ga. �,..,.wee .. -_�"c.ca-c.Ia- -- -.-..� DAILY .+1IOOB. WBDlmSDAY, AP&IL'- 29, 191'- - ., ;:'! Restaurant andTea Room.... , .... ., .. ':"'-*��.MAIN FLOOR (E"f:!J."e) SHOPS BUILDING11 NORTH WABASH AVENUE(Opposite Steoens' New St-,.,)Special Re-engagementMiss Virginia ValliMr. Leo LudwigMiss Valli's wonderful dancing and exquisite grace.. hasmade her the most popular young lady we have ever hadthe pleasure of engaging and the many urgent requestswe have recieved, assure us that an extention of herengagement will meet the sincerest approval of ourguests. Miss Valli and Mr. Ludwig willdance the MiriamWaltz, Apache Tango, Cartwheel Trot, Garland Waltz,and Maxixe. These dances were written for them by"Chicago's authority on society dancing," Mrs. CharlesDunning Crosette, Miss Valli's solo dancing is thequintessence of refinement, beauty,· and grace.The Virginia Waltz was created especially for her.Informal tea dances on the English Balcony (under proper. chaperonage) each afternoon, our guests are invited to'participate .. Dueker'. Orchestral Trio.-We Do Not Serve Intoxicating LiquorsBreakfastLuncheonFrench PastryCandy Afternoon. TeaDinner(A 1a Carte or Table d'Hote)ANOTHER NEW O. & B. £REATIONThis time it's a one button Sac Suit. Givesone the much desired high waist line, vest is madelower than before with soft rolling lapels. Wellworth inspecting before you make your selection.READY-TO-WEAR $25 & UPMEltS�SHOPogiaTiet at Helme"'ge18 • 20 E. ..JACKSON BOULEVARDChic-eoToxedo-A Hit withthe Hit-MakersFRED. CLARKE.. l' J adolse eoog 6aJ1.p1a);er to s.7J�e T uzeJo. IJo. a/wcyr. I kncHO 01 noother tohacco that giw:s litesatis!c;,clion that TuxedoJ.)�. Pennsylvania Avenue.18th and H StreetsTo Hum or a hotel wberelpxuriolJ' quarteT'S !mY be seecured. where charm and con­genial atmospbere prevail, andwhere excclJen� of sttYJce i:lparamOURt. the Hotel Powhat�notfttS just such inducements..Rooms with detacbed bathmay be obtained at sr.50, $2 00and '!l:: Rooms with privatebath, tz.SO, $3.00 aDd ap.c!.... f:�'J:.:J:.-::r�.Write for booklet with map.CLIFFORD M. LEWIS.lofanag,,:-HUNDREDS of the snappiestball players in the country­the clean-cut athletes who provideAmericans with their greatest out­door relaxarion=-entbusiasticallv en­dorse Tuxedo. This is the kind ofendorsement that carries a convinc­ing punch.These men know that Tuxedo isa mild, pure tobacco, which can besmoked all day with pleasure. Tux­edo cannot bite the tongue; it burnsfreely and smoothly, �iving a cool,sweet smoke.Jnf�fY ARCHER•• Tuxedo is my iJea 01 tIt:�J smo�(! in �erg UJag­coolness, milJnc!JS. puriIg.Tuxedo is a u:;nner. "Scarf slide spaceand lock fion�k9i!(gp:�lJN1TED SHna·. cotIAIt co. 11tOY' MY.JACK NclNNIS.. T mceJo giees a cooI.".,4�. anti � affw. lhewinJe T uzeJo is a loNecothat s a/fDaJP good. "�.L 'hrL. Plan ADmIal Divinity Dinner.I The Divinity �t.lIclents will hoMI thrir 8prins: (linner Thursclay, llny �S,lin P.elfiClld.I�UxedoTIre Pc'!'f::l T o!,accn for Pi.":': ami Or:crdleTuxedo is mane from the finest,mildest, leaves (If hi�h·gr:lde Burleytobacco, so treated under the fa-•. I" Tmous ortgtna uxcdo Process"that it burns slow ;1I1d cool, with adelightful fl:l\·or and a ioma.The" Tuxedo Procc:;'1" makes itimpossible for this pL"rfcct tohaccoto bite or sting the most dc:li';atethroat or tongue.Tuxedo h:ts m:lI1\' imit:ttors-inou�ard appearance: I l has 110 equalin the pipe or cigarette.YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERECoa ..... poaeh. 5 Famous ��n tin. 10;n".r.li".tI _it" C with S!oJcI I.ttmntr. C•• 1 .... oofpeper curYeci to fil poU�1In Glou Hamidon. SOc Gnd SOcFREE S�"d U!\ 2 cent� in �t:amp� for p�t·�ge �nd ""� will m:ail you al!Ounnirrin of TUX F. DO tobacco to :lnypoint in the United St:an. . J\ddres.THE AJlERICA� TOBACCO CO:\fPA�YRoom ]209 ll1 Fifth Avenue New York Attend Ban Game in Body.Sellior women nttcnclcll thc llinnc·:,o'a ,,:erne �·('sfcrllay in n bo.ly, �ftc.·a p:nt,l in Greenwood haJI." ELECf CROLL CHAIRMAN I VARSITY TAXES BALLGAME FROM JIINNESOTA.Reynolds Club Library Committee .., t· -df 1),,,on mue rom paceSelects New Head -- PrepareDecorations and Furniture [or IaLouati WUt; ":alight steuting, but MI."·Opening in Four Weeks l'uuul'll anti Hurg-er both came throngn\\ ith base hits, scoring Cole and Doe,,'r,'.I,'rick Croll, '15, was elected Limself l\1i:lIle!>otn scvured about �.>vhuirmun of the Reynolds club Li- threateu in tho nint I� Tracoy doubledI.rar,)" committee, to succeed Hiram and Peterburg bated for Rohn, lieKeuuicot t, at a committee meeting last sil'gJctl down the flrst ba� line, seor.,Id�ht in the club. Keuuicott resigned ing Truce�·. Peterburg was caught!-is posit ion, explaining that he wad IbtcUJillg sCl'oIHI, awl L:Ulgl4.'�· flied out,1I11:1),le to devote the requisite amount ending the gume,of time to the library work, as he i� Box Score.110 longer on the campus. He is now Chicago. U. 1I. P. A. 1-:ill tla4.' "lIIl'loy of tho University Press, lIcCOlluell, s. s. ,) 2 3 3 0wlu-r» hc is assisting the publicity Har�er, J. f. 0 2 1 0 0. Cavin, I. f. . . .•.. .. .. 0 0 0 0 0mnunger. Croll has been un aefive Norgrell lb. ••.••....• 0 1 10 0 lJnu-tnhor of the eommittees and will be ManD, c. •••. ••....•• 0 1 5 1 0ill dl:tr:':l' of the work until the new Grny. t, !. 0 ., :: 0 0. . Des .J nrdien, p. . . . ... 1 I 1 ;; Uworn IS opened to the publie. IBollllcn, 3b. 0 1 1 1F'ive hundred letters were 84.'11t out ILiholl:tti. c. f. () 1 I II (II CuI,' "b Q 0 2 2 0ttl students nnd alumni last night, ask- ,- . . ..:_ _ill!,!" for suggest.ions for the Iihrary, 5 11 2; 11 1:111.1 for f'inuncial contributions. Thi� �Iillllcsota. U. H. P. A •. E.will bc the last l'ffort of the club to Lnnglev. c. f. 0 1 0 0 0. J f 1 A I!Dieclric.h s. s. II 1 U :! 0IIH'rl':I!;O t Ie UIH • mong Rc\"ern'D ,.' 'Ib (I 1 0 I I)t unntel. • • .. . .�,,':t11 suhse riptjons sent in last week, Pert-h, :.!J,. ......•..... 1 1 .') -I ()\'::IS 8("·4.'n dollars which was dounted P"II11ilwtuII, f. f. 0 0 1 0 01>01 rj.!l'IIl·I, I. f. I) 1 1 0 1Tracl'.'· l b,.. II 1 10 1 ItOpening in Four Weeks. In=Inud, 4.'. .. 1 0 j 2 1Th(' Ill'W Iibrarv will hl' opened ill Itnhu, p. .. .. . . . . . ... 0 0 2 3 0-x Pet erbursr (I 1 () 0 0four weeks, Au Art." comm ittee is' .. ".husjly )lrl'lmring deeorations nnd !I(!'I 2 -; �·l 13 -;,,"diug furniture for the opening. The xBattc'.1 for 1:01111 ill ninth.l'onrmitt4.'e is busy nt plans for the I S"ure )'y illllill;,!s:I Chic'IICo l:.! I� I) I) n 2 0 x-5'Millnesota .,.... U 0 (I (I o 1 0 0 1-�[it:: Iron Mnsk.op<'lIillJ,! ceremony.'[verybody'sDoing the Gridiron Glide' IDon't fail to see Jimmie Dyren­forth and Rollie George do the"Gridiron Glide," assisted by theentire company in "The StudentSuperior"Presented byThe BIaekfriarsMay Ist, 2nd� 8th and 9th.Seats on SaleMandel (;orridor 10:15 to 2:45Prices SOc to $1.50Sec i!!ustn:i()� $1.60 to �.o.OLUSo��PAS�('1r lounginr" resting and com­(o:"1:thlcskcp. M:ade on the samepr:nc:f!e ns OLUS Shins-coatI"ut, Clc�cd bar'" closed crotch.Nu str;.:,:;-s :0 tighten or comeloose. $1.50 to $8.60.For �(",!f, tennis and field wear, _recommend the special attached colLarOLUS with rr.�br or short .1�cvl"S.F.Atra ::izes for ftry tall or stout men.,-'\ :!"'Rr deeJeor'_ OUJS. IoelJeI � �,_ �·:.1.tr.S·J�:l:5 COEPANT, 1.:Me:w, .. .,. ..1: .",:,;� C 1191 ......" New!GIIt