�-(Y'a)I 4, VOL. XIIL No. 110.J!. SMALL SQUAD HAS1: 1 OF PRACTICE WORK(- .,r �. ,:3._., j>·t/t/!-_arnonlailyCoach Page Declares Outlook forNew Candidates Good-Com­petition Is Stiff.1.. �',_ .-:, .,-� I .:" . III� ":� .., ! WILL PLAY CUBS ON APRIL 12Varsity Takes Three Games DurincSPrin& Vacation, But Loses toArmour .Institute.Chicago will open the active base­ball schedule on Monday, April 12,when it meets the CHicago NationalLeague team at the "Vest Side park.Coach Page expects to put the fin-\ishing touches to his squad before\lat date, as he plans to have severalihateur teams from Chicago meete t'ite Varsity during the coming twoweeks.The squad had the most successfulSpring vacation that it has had formany years. The weather was goodenough to permit the men to workout every day and they are roundinginto fair form. Three victories andone defeat was the record made lastweek, the Dine from Armour institutebeing the only squad capable of out­scoring the Varsity.Gray Is in Center.r't) I)I Page will start this Conferenceseason with only three or four menin the same positions that they cov­ered last year, although there aremore veterans out. Captain Gray has\ been moved from his old station in: riCht field to center during the prac­tice games, and it fis probable that hewill be used in this position duringthe Conference schedule. The re-\ .. 1 . h d• malOJng p aces In t e outer gar ens� 'will be filled by new men. To date� Bondy, Chang and Flood are the only." • , .. I fielders who have reported.\s: The infield prospects were bright-.'11�ned considerably yesterday, when,� Ir Cole and Doc McConnell, two of last,,. year's players, reported for initial, pracaice, First base position lies be­�" tween Bill McConell and DunlapII Clark. with the former as favorite onr account of his experience last year.Cole' will try out' for his old berth atsecond. but he will meet with stiffcompetition for this place in Georgeand McGaughy. Doc McConnell andKixmiller are the favorites for short­stop, while Cavin seems fairly sure oft covering the third sack, unless he· catches.Catcher Doubtful Position.t Hart, of last year's freshman nine,� is working out daily as catcher, but•. there is a possibility that either Cole�. -Or Cavin, both of whom have had ex­t perience behind the bat, may bebrought in from the infield to thisplace. Des Jardien will again becounted upon for the main portion of� the pitching duties, with Shull as an�. , 'alternate. Coach Page claims to ha�et a new possibility for a pitcher In( r--,J' Buell Patterson, a sophomore.-. "At the present time our lineup is,.' � pretty unsettled," said Coach Page1 f yesterday. "\Ve have not many of, J . � the old men back and it appears asI l '�though some of these will have to� fight hard to retain their positions.t' ,• The squad is one of the smallest thatwe have had in years and there is a'\�eat chance for any ne:w candi�a�e1,1'0 gain a place on the mne. This IS')1 especially true in the outfield, where:I ve have ?�ly f�ur candidates for thelthree POSitions.�.!.,.,rScore Club to Bold Duaee.I. I.( Score Club will hold a danee Sat-'. urday at. 2:30 in Rosalie halL·�t Auraeher wiU furnish the music. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1915.FRICTION WITH JAPAN DUETO U. S. SAYS MATHEWSDean of Divinity School, Just Re­turned From Orient, DescribesGood Feeling Evinced During Trip-Gave Many Addresses.Japan is profoundly friendly toAmerica and seeks every opportuuityto promote good relations \\{th thiscountry, according to Dean ShailerMathews, who has just returned froma three months' tour of the island.Dr. Mathews came in contact withthe highest officials of the countryand received co-operation from themand from the press, in his work topromote good will between the twonations."The only anti-American feeling linJapan is that caused by prior anti­Japanese feeling in this country,"said Dr. Mathews. "The real thoughtand desire of responsible leaders ofthe nation and of the mass of peopleis friendship with us. They feel hurtat the Gnsult offered to them by theCalifornia legislature, but do not al­low this to sway them from theirbasic good will toward us.Attitude Has Been Friendly."Japan has always been friendly toAmerica. The foundation for thisfeeling was the fact that it wasAmerica who first opened the doorto the island and helped to brfing herfrom a state of mediaevalism to oneof modernism. If any breach offriendship should occur, it would bethe result of the actions of Califor­nia and other anti-Japanese sectionsof this countey,"Dean Mathews landed in Japan,January: 27. and aft�r spendillg tendays of his journey in Tokyo, Iretoured the country and made speechestin many provinces. He was accom­panied by Prof. Chiba, of the BaptistTheological seminary in Japan, whoacted as his interpreter. During thetime he spent in Japan, Dr. Mathewsmade eighty-nine addresses, gave outforty-three interviews and confer­ences,« and attended thirty-eight ban­quets and receptions gfiven in hishonor.Dean Mathews' reception by CountOkuma, prime minister of Japan, ;wasthe .feature event of the trip. .Dr.Mathews stated that this affair wascharacterized by remarkable frank­ness and definiteness and gave theprevailing impression of the bestfeeling toward America. Other note­worthy events were receptions by theprefectural governors in the prov­inces and the mayors of the citiesvisited.AU Classes Meet Today.All Physical Culture classes willmeet at the scheduled hours today.Men in tennis classes will meet onthe floor of the gymnasium at either3 or 4 this afternoonFirst Cabinet Meets Today.The first cabinet of the League wrillmeet today at 4:30 in the committeeroom in Lexington.JUDGE PINCKNEY WILLADDRESS STUDENTSJudge Merrit W. Pinckney, of theJuvenile court of Chicago, will be thespeaker at the Social Service dinner,to be given tomorrow night in Hutch-.inson cafe, under the auspices of thecommission of the Y. M. C. A. Prof.Freund will also give an address.Prof. Mechem win act as toastmaster.The Senior elass gift. eommitteewill meet Tb1ll'8da,. at 10:15 in Cobb6 A. DR. HENDERSON'S'. DEATH FOLLOWSBRIEF ILLNESSUniversity Chaplain Succumbsat Charleston-Unconsciousfor Five Days.HOLD FUNERAL THURSDAYServices to Be Conducted in Mandel-Mathews, Gilkey, and BurtonWill Speak.Chicago students learned of thedeath of Prof. Charles RichmondHenderson yesterday morning, whenthey saw the University flag at halfmast. An official dispatch, receivedat the President's office, stated thatDr. Henderson died at Charleston,S. C., at 3:20 in the morning.Physicians diagnosed the case asthe, bursting of a blood vessel lin thebrain with consequent paralysis.Prof. Henderson was unconscious forfive and one-half days. He lc�ft Chi­cago two weeks ago, worn out be­cause of his many duties at the U ni­versity and in the charitable institu­tions of this city, and expected torecuperate lin time to return to theUniversity this spring.The funeral will be held Thursdayafternoon at 2:30 in Mandel hall. All2:30 classes will be dismissed, in or­der that students and faculty may at­tend. The honorary pallbearers willbe: Mr. Harold H. _ Swift, Prof.Floyd R. Mechem, Dean James Par­ker Hall, Associate Prof. Allan Ho­ben, Prof. William I. Thomas, andPrtof., -John -M. Coulter. The- aetive"pallbearers will be students whohave worked with Dr, Henderson: B.W. Brown, Jesse F. Steiner, M. H.Bickham, and James M. Hess. DeanShailer Mathews will read the scrip­tures; the Rev. Mr. Charles W. Gil­key, pastor of the Hyde Park Baptistchurch. will offer prayer. Briefservices will be held at the Oakwoodcemetery, at which Dr. Ernest D.Burton will speak."Ideal Christian Spirit.""Dr. Henderson was a prlinceamong men," said Dean Matthews ofthe Divinity school, yesterday. "Hegave his life for the poor and needy.To me he typifies the ideal Ch'ristianspirit. N() nobler example has ever'been given the young men of theUniversity than he daily presented.He had spiriitual passion influencedby scientific knowledge.""The death of Prof. Henderson,"said Dean Angel, "will bring a shockof genuine grief to every member ofthe University commuriity. Few menwere so widely known among us, andnone were more sincerely loved andrespected. For nearly a quarter of acentury hie has served as chaplain ofthe University. A man of fearlesscourage, of deep insight into humannature, of broadest sympathies andloftiest ideals, he has been through­out the years in every sense our re­ligious leader. He .was a greatteacher, a great preacher, a greatCItizen. Hlis loss wilt be felt onlyIess keenly in the city and in the na­tion than in the University itself."Came to the University in 1892.Dr. Henderson has been chaplainof the University since itc; foundingin 1892. At the same time, held theposition of University recorder andwas assistant professor of Sociologyin 1894. and became a professor in1891. In 1904 'he was named head 'Ofthe department of Practical Sociol­ogy. He received his 'Ph. D. at theUniversity of Leipzig in 1901, and ac­cepted the position of Barrows lec­turer to India, from the years 1912to 1913.(Continued on Page I) WEEK OF APRIL 25 SETFOR MADRAS CAMPAIGNY. W. C. L. Will Canvass Funds forMiss Marjorie Melcher's Work inIndia_;"Smg," Dinner and Mass­meeting Are Scheduled.The week of April 25 has been setas the time for the Madras campaign,to be conducted under the auspicesleague for the purpose of raisingof the Young Women's Christianfunds for the advancement of thework of Miss Marjorie Melcher, stu­dent secretary of the League. 1\1 issMelcher was formerly stationed atCalcutta; but the pressing needs inMadras were given as the reason forher change of headquarters.A Y. W. C. L. "sing," scheduledfor Saturday, April 24, at 10 in theLeague room, \\t;n precede the offi­cial opening of the campaign onApril 25 at student vespers. Songswritten especially for the campaignwill be practiced at the "sing."Chapel speakers will talk 'On the Ma­dras campaign on Tuesday and Wed­nesday of the same week. A mass­meeting will be held Thursday,April 29, at 10:15 in Kent theater. AMadras dinner that Thursday night inLexington will be the climax of thecampaign. Miss Clarissa Spencer,general secretary of the world's stu­dent committee of the Y. \V. C. L.,will speak on several occasions dur­ing the campaign. Miss Spencer hasbeen actively engaged in London andIndia and has been with Mtss'Me1cb­er during her work in Madras.Hundred Women to Collect.Constance McLaughlin, chairman6f . the -MissiOnary aepartmiid- of' theLeague, will be toastmistress at tileMadras dinner. Miss Spencer willbe the speaker at the dinner. Repre­sentatives of th'e four' classes will alsomake brief addresses. A committee of100 women wlill be in charge of rais­ing the money for Miss Melcher'swork.COSMOPOLITAN CLUB TOGIVE "INTERNATIONALNIGII'r ON APRIL 24FGftip Consuls to AtteDd Alfair iDBody.-President aud Mathewsto Be Guests."International Night," the annualproduction of the Cosmopolitan club,will be staged in Mandel Saturdaynight, April 24. George Caldwell, whois ehairman of the committee ineharge of the affair, has scheduledseveral unique features for the enter­tainment. A Polish choir will sing,the Chinese club will give a three actplay, and the Japanese club will pre­sent gymDastic acts and specialdances. Other numbers on the pro­gram are being tentatively arranged.All of the foreign eonsuls in Chi­cago, excepting those whose countriesare engaged in the European war,will be present at the entertainmentand will occupy the boxes. PresidentJudson and Dean Mathews win beguests of honor and fifty wives offaculty members will act as patron­nesses.Loehner Will Speak.Consul Singer of Spain presidentof the South and Central AmericanConsuls association, has consented tobring the matter up aL Ute auuualbanquet of the association late thismonth. Louis P. Lochner, secretaryof the Chicago Peace society andformer president of the associatedCosmopolitan clubs, will also be pres­ent and will give a short address on'The meet of the War on the Cos­mopolitan Idea." Miss Mary Mae­Dowell, bead of the University Set­tJ--t, bas promised to provide ma-(ConUnued on Pace ') Price Five Cent.FIFTY MEN REPORTFOR FRIARS CHORUSAND CAST TRYOUTSLack of Material Is Great Disap­pointment to CoachColeman.ASSIGN PARTS TEMPORARILYPreliminary W ceding Is Applied toCandidates-Many Are Askedto Appear Today.,Active work on this year's Black­friars producdion, "A Night ofKnights," began yesterday afternoon,when fifty members of the cast andchorus reported for the tryouts. Ac­cording to Coach Coleman, the lackof material yesterday was a great dis­appointment, in view of the fact thatover seventy-five men reported forthe preliminary tryouts last quarter."This year's production absolutelyrequires a large chorus," said Mr.Coleman. "Eighty men signed up atthe preliminary tryouts, and I knowthat not more than fifteen of thesemen are ineligible. It looks as thoughthe majority of them have contract­ed a streak of yellowness during thevacation. The success of the showdepends upon whether they report to­day at 2:35 in the Reynolds clubtheater."The fol1.owing men were selectedtemporarily for the various parts:Bumway-Vernon Brown, SigmundCohen, and Gerald We1ch; Dick Tur­ner-Victor Halperin, Charles Mayer,�attd -Sigmund . Cohen; Flrof. F"tXit':_Raymond Anderson, Henry Ingwer-5'On; Simon-WiUiam Veatch, JobinBannister. and Merwyn Palmer; SirRupert-John Edgeworth, and Ar- -thur Peterson; Dolores-Louis Blach­ly, and Max ComweU; Pedro-Sanl­uel Beckwith, and George Caldwell;Eustace-Craig Redmon.Want Men to Report.-According to Manager Dan Brown,there are still opportunities for menin the cast and chorus. AU men in­terested have been asked to report toJohn Slifer today at 2:30 in the Rey­nolds club theater. The followingmen, who did not report yesterday,and who are still eligible, have alsobeen requested to report: EmersonAxe, L. R. Abbott, Stanley Baker,Sam Bass. Donald Bean, StanleyBlack, Edwin Boyle, Cyrus Col Wins,Rowan Bradford, WiUiam Doody.Franklyn Evans, Walter Gable, Car­rol Gates, Henry Gete, Donald Gill,Harold Gordon, L. C. Hofmeister.,Floyd Hogan, Archie Lake, MaxLambert, J ohnst Lemmon, CharlesLoser, Seymour Mason, Roy Munger,Clarence Neff, Wrisley Olson, Or­vine Rogers, Norman Short, CharlesSou tte r, Donald Swett, FrancisTownley, Denslow Trumbull, JudsonTyley, Harold Behling, and GeorgeViner.BULLETINTODAY.Chapel, Junior college, men andwomen, 10:15, MandeLNeicbborhood council, 1 :30. Lex­incton.Fi.rst cabinet of the LeaCUe. 4:30,Lexington committee room.Leeture, "War and Peace," by Dr.John Mee, 4:30, Cobb 12 A.Women's Classical club, 8, Kell,..TOMORROW.Chapel, Senior colleen and theCollqe of Commerce and Adminia­tration, 10:15, MandelLaw Khool social senice �.a. HutchiDaon cafe..)Sly, Daily SlarnnuOtlicial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters, by TheDaily Maroon Staff.G. W. Cottingham .. Managing EditorF. R. Kuh News EditorH. R. Swanson Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorBusiness ManagersC. A. Birdsall .... .. R. P. MatthewsEntered as second-class mail at the Chica·CO Post.olfice. Chicago. Illinois. March 13. 1908under Act of March 3. 11)73.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter.By Mail, $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis ,12Telephone Midway 800,Business Office Ellis 1-lTelephone Blackstone 2591,Clarke - McElroy Publishing Company6219 Cottage Grove Ave. Tel. Midway 3935TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1915.DR. CHARLES RICHMONDHENDERSON.At three yesterday morning, theUniversity lost one of its oldest andmost faithful servants ,and the publicof Chicago one of its best friends inthe death of Prof. Charles RichmondHenderson.Dr. Henderson has been chaplain ofthe University since its founding in1892, and has been an assistant pro­fessor and professor in the departmentof Sociology since the beginning. In1904 he was made head of the depart­ment of Practical Sociology which po­sition he held until his death. Hisservices to the University in thesecapacities can scarcely be measured;_his ideals have guided hundreds of,young undergraduates through some,of the most treacherous shoals otdoubt and despair; and his scientificresearch in practical social work has.been the basis for sound -treatment of,many of the problems of present daylife.While to the University community,Dr. Henderson will be rememberecichiefly as a preacher and an instruc­tor, it is by no means' on thesegrounds alone that the debt of thecommunity to him is to be measured.AS president of the United Charitiesand member of the commission onunemployment, he has had a giganticproblem before him for years-a prob­lem which he bas met with such saneand successful methods that constant-'ly he has been urged to ui)iertakemore work.It is largely because of his interestin humanity, his noble efforts to un­dertake as much work as possible,that his unexpected death occurred.Fighting in the harness to the lastminute, toiling--even after his fullsupply of years of never flagging en­ergy-in the interest of better IDeDand women and of greater happinessin the human life, working for awider intelligence, and a deeper,nobler, and sincerer interest in thereal principles of life, Dr. Hendersonstands as a shining example of amartyr to those aims of life whichhe believed the highest for which mancould strive.Such a death IS a fitting end tosuch a life, though all who knew andadmired Dr. Henderson-and this In­cludes all who knew him, no matterwhat differences in opinion-regretmost sincerely that he could not havebeen spared for a longer time to thecommunity for which he did so much.Clab ·Otricres Hold Dinner.Outgoing and incoming officers ofthe Reynolds club win hold a dinnertonight at the University club. Presi­'dent Wells, who bas been at the headof the club for the -past year, will(pve a report on the acitivities andimprovements in the organizationduring his administration. CLASSIQ; LIBRARY ISMOVED TO NEW BOllEReadiDg Room is Now OpeD for Use-Piau for GardeuNot C�mpleted..The Classics library, fonnerly lo­cated on the fourth Boor of Cobb,was moved to the third Boor of thenew Classics building during thespring recess. The books are now be­ing arranged on the shelves and athorough reclassification of the vol­umes will be started immediately.The reading room on the third Boorof the new building is now open foruse.Work on the botanical gardens,which are to be built on the propertydirectly west of the Classics building,will be started this quarter. Definiteplans have not been completed yet.The cornerstone of Ida Noyes hall.the new women's building now in thecourse of construction, will be laidthis month. It is expected that thedonor, Mr. LaVerne W. Noyes, willbe present at the exercises. All of thesteel work on the structure has beencompleted.FRESHMAN DEBATERSI DRILL FOR CONTESTWITH PURPLE TEAMHarry Cohn, Arthur Peterson, andLouis Balsam, of the freshman de­bating team. met yesterday afternoonwith Coach Harry Rosenberg for aconstructive and rebuttal drill. Theywill debate against the freshmen ofNorthwestern university Friday night,April 16, at Evanston, on the nega­tive side of the question: "Resolved,That the United States should adopt,with proper restrictions, at least oneyear of compulsory military trainingfor all able-bodied citiens from theages of eighteen to twenty-five."W. A. A. WILL HOLD SING.University Women to Gather in KentFriday l\IOrniDg.The W. A. A. will hold a sing for 'all :University women Friday at 10:15,in Kent theater. Dorothy Collins wingive one of the solos from the "Cam­pus Follies."Dorothy llewellYn has charge ofthe musical part of the affair andElsie Johns of the publicity. Missjohns is following a unique plan inadvertising the sing. Each morning'this week figureS similar to thefamiliar "joys" will appear on theboards in Lexington and Cobb to re­_ mind the women of the coming event.Place Tablet on Laboratory.A brass dedicatory tablet has beenplaced at the doorway of the Rickettslaboratory. The tablet states that thebuilding was ereeted in honor' ofHoward Taylor Ricketts, who was anassistant professor of Pathology inthe University, and who died of ty­phus fever in Mexico City in 1910while investigating the disease.FOOTBALL PRACTICERegular Session ,Will Be Held Daily­Stagg, Page, and Rasselto Lead Squad.Director Stagg has announced to­morrow as the opening date forspring football practice this year.Regular sessions will be held dailyfrom 4:45 to 6:00. The Old Man ex­pects to make spring practice a seri­ous proposition and has announcedthat there is no place on the squadfor candidates who are not preparedto work.For the first few weeks the workwill be mainly on the rudiments ofthe game, but later signals and teamplay will be taken up. The majorityof the veterans of last year's' teamwill be on hand, but the lareer partof the squad will be made up of themembers of this year's freshman'squad. Director Stagg, Coach Pageand Captain 'Russell will have chargeof the sqtiad. bR. HENDERSoN'SDEATH FoLLO"$BRIEF ILLNESS(Continued from Pace 1)Prof. Henderson was born Decem­ber 17, 1848, at Covington, Ind. Hereeeived his A. B. degree from the oldUniversity of Chicago in 1870, andhis A. Y. three years later. He be­came a doctor of divinity in 1885. In1873 he was ordained to the Baptistministry. Following this, he waspastor in Terre Haute, Ind., for nineyears. In 1882 he went to Detroit toaccept a pastorate. His next changewas to join the faculty of the Uni­versity.During his trip made in recentyears to the Orient, as Barrows lec­turer, he delivered 140 addreses inIndia, China and Japan. On thiisjourney, he inspected many foreignprisons, and gathered information onthis subject which later made himone of the foremost authorities in theworld on penal conditions. In thepast year he has acted as a memberof Mayor Harrison's Unemploymentcommission, and' as president of theUnited Charities. .�+ .)tQe < •• :. (•• :..... :. -c.. :. <. < ..... :. -:•• : •• ) ++< •• :.(e <- + .).: •.: •. : •• : •. : .• :•. : .• :. cc· .. • .: •• :• .,. .... : ••;. -:- .:... : • .,_ +++ ••••+ •+ +: Good Things to Eat-As Mother Made Them :+ •: Such good-tasting, well-cooked, clean, pure food, llberal :: helpings, daintily served with harmonious table settings in :1: homey surroundings, at such moderate prices, will make you �tCo happy away from home. r'-:: �+ I dee .. it a pleuure to "ne tboee Breakf .. t Ik .. lie •<- who co .. e to 1117 Tea Roo., wbol. � LandNeD �t _ .. e appetb!nc food. prepanll fro. , f Dinner iDt.or the aa... ftdpa wbleb I aed for�. .1ln7 ;,ean ill ..,. own ...... I SUNDAY.�. watch tis. preparation of eaeb _01 Landa I to 8 lie ...,+ aDd allo .. IIO� to be ed DIltll Dinner 12 to 2 ... +.&.. it Is Jaat rfcbt, and tlse .. ! �+ tn. of .;' Bake..,. Good&. Afternoon T__ .'W'Hn. L L Herrick ................: :! KOZY KORNER TEA ROOM !�i B10ckWest ou. c- 1451 E. 57th St. Phoae BIacbloae 597 i•• t t • to t ••••••••••••••••••••••••• t •••••• " •••••• t t • t. t ••BEST FUN IN THIS OR ANYOTHER TOWNToo MANY COOKSby and withFRANK CRAVENPRINCESSNights and Saturday Mat., SOc to $1.50First Mat. Thurs. Best Seats $1.THE%.�HUBHenry C.Lytton-& SonsN. E. Comer State and JacksonWhy?Why do we talk so specifically on style?Why do we talk so impressively on patterns and fabrics?Why do we so confidently acclaimourselves as the leaders in the men'sand young men's clothing field?Copyricht' I".B.&Co· , Because-New styles bow to the public herebefore they are heard of elsewhere. -No efforts are spared in obtaining therichest 8IId finest fabrics that the markets of theworld produce.• This store s immense volume of trade,alone oft'ers convincing evidence of ,� leadership.Every notable clothes manufacturer in the land is rep­resented here-and at this moment there are assem­bled over 35,000 spring suits 011 our second and thirdBoor that radiate the utmost in style and �ess.A price to please every taste-$15, ·$20, $25, $30.ad up to $45. ' ,YOUNG ,MEN SUITS ON THE "COLLEGE FLOOR",(the third floor)MEN'S SUITS-3rd Boor OVERCOAT8-4th IGor"Resolved. That the United Statesstanding army should be doubled im­mediately," will be the question forthe dual debate Friday night. April23. between Chicago and Dartmouthcollege. of Hanover, New Hampshire.A two-man team will represent Chi­cago at Hanover on the negative andat Chicago on the affirmative.Coach Moulton is deliberating overthe choice of the local declaimers.The four will be selected from thesix Varsity men who debated againstNorthwestern ursiversity and theUniversity of Michigan in the pro­gram of the Central Debating leagueduring the Winter quarter.The debate with Dartmouth willbe the result of a long series of at­tempts of Dartmouth alumni at Chi­cago to arrange contests of somekind between the two schools. Itwill be the first debate Chicago hashad with an Eastern institution ��cethe contests with Columbia universityfifteen years ago. Local enthusiastsare hoping and expecting that theaffair will bring the Eastern andWestern colleges _ into closer friend­ship and perhaps promote othercompetitive activities.Original Plan Is Changed.The original intention had been todiscuss the question of the abandon­ment of the Monroe Doctrine. How­ever, at Dartmouth's request, thequestion was changed to that of theincrease of the United States arma­ment.' This fis 'the subject 'to be de­bated by' the league of Williams,Dartmouth and .Brown. Since Dart­,�,outh is prepared IOn the subject,Chicago wilt be somewhat at a dis­advantage."Despite the fact that the questionfor debate wilt be a new one for ourdebaters white Dartmouth is famili�r�ith it, the .Cbicago-Dartmcuth affalirwill be a mighty big thing for Chi­cago," said President Charles Mc­Elroy, of Delta Sigma Rho, yester­day. "The meeting of our Westernuniversity with an Eastern, institu­tion "iill be a triumph for Chicago'sinfluence. It will foster a new friend­ship. But, biggest of all, it will giveus a chance to compare our methodswith those of an .Eastern schoo1."BASEBALL& TENNISSUPPLIESRacket Restringinga Specialty24 HOUR SERVICEExpert WorkmanshipGYM OUTFITSSpecial $2.50CompletePENS FOBS PENNANTSPILLOWS, ETC.The W.C.KERN CO.1331 East 57th St.2 Bib. East of the TowerFive cenb per lin.. No adverti .. -ment received for ,I ... , than 25 ,c;.nta.All cla .. ified adverti .. me�b must be.paid in advance.WANTED - SEVERAL GOOD'live men to sell the Y -Z TrouserPress, A money .maker .for a hus­tler. Address H. R. Wieseumeyer& Co., 419� E. Wash. St., Spring­field, Illinois.FOR SALE-MODERN BRICK'residence. 7 rooms, convenlient toUniversity. Phone Midway 5848FOR RENT-In woods, Palos Park,10 minutes from station, furnished.12 rooms, bath ,rooInS, porches, fire­places, furnace. .garden, 'fruit,stable. Suitable for two families.Also two 3-room cottages, furnish­ed. Address Bartlett, Palos Park,or call H. P. 491.WANTED-A UNIVERSITY STU­.dent .from.3 .to _6 .p. .m. .daily .to J!l- ..t�-:c;st school boys in a new game.,Salary $4 a week to start. You will,like it; not�ng to sell, just ex­plain. E. H. Gowdy, Room 325Hearst Bldg.FOUND-A WATCH, MARCH 18,on ·5ith -Street, Call at ·Maroon of- .-fiee.GENERAL AGENT-WANTED, Acapable, experienced general agent,to appoint 30 agents from ChicagoUniversity for this Summer. Bigmoney .to the right man. Statereferences and experience. Silver­Chamberlain Co" Gayton, Ncwj e��ey.' .Box 158. 'STOP AT THE STUDENTS' �A­vorite hotel, fronting WashingtonPark, at 5721-5723 Cottage GroveAve. Club rooms, Pool room,�ling alleys. digar stand, barber�,,(,p, fre�' baths;' 'and all eonven­ienees.' Rates oilly $1.SO per' weekeaeh person. :Is a special rate tomale' students. Close to Univer­sity and car lines. 5721 CottageGrove Ave. Hyde Park 4747.. ..,... '..,) DEBATERs,:to:AaGUETOPIC CONCERNING "!DOUBUNG OF Ally0rigIDaI Qaestioa Is Changed,Giving, Dartmouth Advan­taP Over Chicago.TEAMS HAVE TWO MEN EACHVarsity Four to Be Selected FromSix Who Debates Against Mich­igan and Northwestern.COSMOPOLIT4N CLUB TOGIV� ··,1Nl'.EaNATIONALN�GlIT'" ON APRiL 24.(Continued from .Page 1)terial for other performanc:es."'!be most important object of thisenteI1Aillm.�!l� j� .!9 ..I!�.nl_C!.te .m�:tebro�erly relations among the vari0U:Snationalities on the eampus and.in �city and to strengthen the bends o!­peace," said Chainnan Caldwell yeS­terday. "With this in view We in�to present a representative prognupand to make the evening as tZ'ulycosmoPolitan as possible,Flap to Decorate M.DCleLFlags of all naticns will decorateMa11det. Ticket for the entertainment'';Hil 'be on Sale next week. The clubwill meet Friday at 8 in Ellis 18 todiscuss plans for the affair.Speaks on ··War and Peace.""War and Peace" will be the sub­Ject of a public lecture to be giventoday at 4:30 in Cobb 12A by Dr.John :Meg� Dr. Meg is sent by theCa�egie Peace foundatlon.Atte��� is �uired.Junior college ,men and .wo�� �l Ibe I-equfrect to attend �� ,tlds :morning at 10:15 in MandeL • CRESS CLUB TO MEETWOLVERINES FRIDAYFour Men from Each Orguizatioa�dl Coaapete.-�1IlIIeI'8 toReceive PrizeLThe Chess Club will meet the Uni­versity of Michigan squad in a matehFriday afternoon at the ReynoldsClub. Four men from each organiza­tion will compete. The Maroon chessexperts went through several stiffpractices, directed by President EliasGordon, during the Spring recess. 'The Wolverine representatives willarrive here Thursday and will be en­tertained during their. stay by localfraternities. Prizes will be given tothe winners of the match by the Rey­nols Club.TO PLAY FIRST GAMEON INTERFRATERNI'fYLIST THIS AFI'ERNOONSigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta Up­silon Will Open Indoor BaseballSchedule Today.The interfraternity indoor baseballschedule will open today at 1 :30 witha game between Sigma Alpha Epsi­lon and Delta Upsilon. Arrangementshave been completed whereby thegames can be played in Bartlett be­tween the hours of 1 and 3 with theexception of Saturdays, when theywill be played at 9. All games mustbe played on scheduled time or for­feited.The eight winners of the first roundwill continue the elimination processin the second round at the end ofwhich teams will play in the semi­finals. The two teams surviving thesemi-finals will play a nine inninggame for the championship. All othergames will be seven innings.Two silver' cups have been put upfor the winners. The champions willreceive the Interfraternity councilcup, and the runners-up will get the :cup donated by W. C. Kern and CODl- :pany.Sehedule of Games.The schedule' fojjo�s:"TUesdays ?tIa�h 30, 1 :30-SigmaEpsilon vs. Delta Up;ri)on..Wedn.y, �rcb 31, 1:30-SigmaChi vs. Delta Tau Delta.'l1lursd_ay, AjIiI r, 1.:30-�hi K;ap-_pa Psi vs. Phi Delta Theta. ., .. F).i�y', ,Aprl;l .�, .1,=?o.:..:..Delta Kap-po Epsilon .vs, Chi Psi. ', .��y, �pn13, 9':OO-Beta ThetaJ»i vs Delta Sigma Phi., Mon�y April,S: _i:30-Psi Upsilonv. ,Alpha 'rau Om�rueday, �pril 6, 1:30-Sigma Novs. Kappa Sigma.NElGH.B()R�OOD .CLU:BSC�UNCIL WILL }\IEETT.h� .Nelghborhood clubs councilwill meet today at 1 :30 in Lexington.Plans 'Win be made for the "AprilFool" party to be given for Neigh­borhood .club women Thursday at 4,by the Nort�l'�!e�' club. Phoebei�er, Elizabeth Bergner, Eugenia�1l and Ruth Swan will have charge.of, the ,party.Prof. Bonner Will Speak.Professor Bonner will speak on"The Four Senates of the Boeotians"tonight at 8 in Kelly Hall."RADNOR"THE NEWARROWCOLLAR2 for 25 Cents. GET YOURATHLETIC GOODS�OKA�S and. SUPP�IESPRINTING and DEVELOPNlGatTHE UNIVERSITY OF' CHICAGO PRESS5750 EUi:s A-ve. and Room 106 Emmons Blaine HanTAKE ELEVATOR-SAVE $10Every U. of C. manwho gets hisEaster Suit•In this shQPpays$ onlyand'·Sloes out with guaranteed $25clothes-and with that extra $1 0 inhis own pock��.MDfJTDe Clothe» ShopELMER E. MARDEN, President3d Floor Nortla AmericaD BIliWiD.., .'" . - .. - . N. w. �COr. Sta�e ,aat.i McmrOe StreetsOp.n Satarday Ni.lat 7iU 10 o" Qoclcof this Bank makes a strong appeal to men and women of edu­cation, whose training and habits of thought accustom themto appreciate character and merit in an individual or an,Institution. The personnel of our Board of Directors listedbelow is an assurance. of a �f .. con�rvative Ba�"ing Policywhich has built Resource'S of over One Million Dollars andmore than 5,000 Depositors. many of whom are professors and students.HYDE PARK STATE BANKCOR. 53RD STREET � LA�E PARK AVENUETHE ONLY CHARTERED BANK IN THE SIXTH WARD.S PER CENT ON SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTSOpen saturday Evenings.OFFICERS.John A. CarroIL __ .. .Presi4ent Matthew A. BlU1IIon. .. _ .. _ .. _CashierDaniel A. Peiree Vice-Preside�t Oliver R. Tr.mblay .... Asst. CashierDIRECTORSCHARLES R. DORRIE, FRANK W. HOWES,Fn::siJ.:u;' �Julph M • .tk.:t. Prea. iiowes Lumber Co.HENRY L. STOUT, JAMES J .. CARROLL,V-Pres. Missouri Southern R�. Jno. A. Carroll & Bro., Real ...DANIEL F. BURKE, THOMAS A. COLLINS,. .Wholesale 'and Retail Meats. Collins & Morris, Builden.WILLIAM J. PRINGLE, Attorney DANIEL A� PEIRCE, Vice-Pres.JOHN A. CARROLL, PresidentTim. DAILY IIAllOON. TUESDAY. MARCH 30. 1915.Dockstader_ and Sandb�rgThe Eighth FloorRepublic Buildingi "For··Social - Semi-dressandThrough the Line and GonePassed 'em all in the wild rush for recognition, came outthe winner-the delicious nutty flavored candy thatsmacks with satisfying goodness to the last bite-that'sme-Every Day WearSemi-form fitting. Threebuttons. Patch pockets.Moderately low five but­ton vest, Straight trous­ers with or without cuff.No lining in coat. Gee-it'. GoodPECONUT CRISP"The Real Food Candy"Peconut was rooted :or FIRST in Richmond, Old Vir- _ginia, then the good word was passed along to people whohad never heard of Richmond until introduced to Peco-nut.The real thing at the colleges is to fill your pockets withPeconut before going to the game. If you have a rooteryou can root better after intervals of close communicationwith Peconut,Peconut is made of finest peanuts mixed with milk-whitecocoanut and cooked in steaming, sizzling pure canesyrup. Two large, crisp, taffy bars wrapped in wax paperand sealed in dust and germ proof box-all for 5c.- _.- _:• ••• WFSI'MOREUND CANDY CO .. lac:.. "'anfactann .II'�� Gro.er C. � Pres._. Ric:lma0Dd. Va.FJ:.:;:IIII.. __ •••• • •• • •A wide choice of patterns-$25.00Near Kimbark Avenue DEUCIOUS HOME COOKING4 rooms to rent in thehome of the owner.Telephone BJacbtone 571, ' WISCONSIN TALENTTO PERFORM FRIDAY.NIGHT AT STUDEBAKER • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••LAW BOOKS UNIVEISrn BOOKS MEDICAL BOOKS ,�HE QUIET VOICE OF TAILORING CORRECTNESS ISHEARD IN NOISIEST CROWDS"Jan of the Trails," a light opera,will be presented Friday night at theStudebaker theater by the Haresfootclub of the University of Wisconsin.The book and lyrics are the work ofIvan A. Bickelhaupt, and the musieis the composition of Herbert P. Stet­hart, Harry Sc:hultz, and Henry Pries­ter. Witty lines, tuneful music, andlavish costumes will feature the pro­duction of the oPera, according toManager Erich C. Wellaeger of theBadger dramatic club. The tour ofthe Haresfoot club wm include per­formances at Oshkosh, Milwaukee,Racine, Rockford, and Madison. Our New Tweeds - Glen Urquart plaids, shadow checb.:faint over plaids in many shades of grey - blue grey and sOft·tones of brown are quietly uncommon. '.Second Hand & New Books A Large range spedally priced atS30THREE STORES: �71 B. lIonroe It. TcUl.ore I",. � 11_Tweeds - Linens - Silks and Home Spans for Norfolk7 N. La Salle It.25 B. Jacbon BmLPostpone Club Meeting.Woodworth's Book StoreTelephone Hyde Park 16901311 E. 57th St., A Junior college cnapel for bothmen and women will be held today,the scheduled Three Quarters elnbmeeting has been indefinitely post­poned. ..................................................... ,Blackstone Cafe1223 E. 55th St. Tel.phone Hyde Park 3551 Members of the University men's1451 E. 53rd St., Chicago'HYDE PARK PRINTING CO.DESIGNERS and PRINTERS i :1/,,1·· �.,PROF. SALISBURY TO I, 1SPEAK AT ROCKFORDchoir who accompanied DirectorRobert W. Stevens to the Panama- Prof. Ro11in D. Salisbury, head of ,;�.Pacific exposinion will return to the the department of Geography and ,. �campus Thursday. The choir gave dean of the Ogden Graduate School. t .­performances at Wellington, Kansas; of Science, will be the chief speaker' '4'jAmarillo and Slayton, Texas; Albu- today at th-e annual banquet of the 'r'querque, New Mexico; Prescott, Ari- University dub of Rockford, 111. 'ona, and Needles, Baratow and River- The subject of his address will bebank, California. The choir and Mr. "The New Geology." Prof. SalisburyStevens co-operated in a concert Sun- is joint author with Prof. T. C. Cham- It . fday afternoon, and Mr. Stevens gave berlin, head of the department of Ia recital Thursday afternoon at the I Geology, of several standard worb '� '\ Iexposition. on geological science. .'( ..PATRONIZE OURADVERTISERSCHOIR WILL ARRIVEON CAMPUS THURSDAYFROM WESTERN TRIPThree Reasons WHiAi°l'T 1¥3'pLD Men's CommonsI8t. Good Food Pr�,. Cooked.2M. Cleaalillesa Oar Motto. I..,ed the J[ltda ..IftL A ....... Prb ,_ Hlela QaaIIty F __Oab Breakfast, 15e up. MUSIC Come ...Dbmer A La Carte Cafeteria at LueIa ,.,..I•