matly _aronnVol XIII. No. 112. Price Five CalmUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY, APRIL I, 1915.JUDGE PINCKNEYDESCRIBES CARE OFDEUNQUENT YOUTHSCites Improvement in EfficiencyMethods of Juvenile CourtProeedure,GIRLS AND BOYS RESCUEDTells Law Students of Work of Pro­bation Officers in Savin, ""FirstOffenders."-, The Juvenile court has bettered themanagement of the youthful delin­quent in the eyes of Judge Pinckney,who spoke at the Law school socialserw.ce dinner last night in Hutchin-son cafe. �[r. Pinskney comparedmodern efficiency in dealing with theyoung incorrigible with former lesssympathetic methods. He describedthe usc of the probation officer as thereal machinery of the Juvenile court.. ', "The Juvenile court," stated Judge]',�, Pinskney, "was first introduced into<, th:s country by the Illinois state legis­lature in 1899. Many other stateshave seen fit to adopt it within thelast fifteen years. Children broughtunder its jurisdiction are wards ofthe state to be protected, rather thancriminals to be punished.Are Liable at A,e of Seven."The criminal responsibility of thechild commences at the age of seven.The Hlinois Infant Jurisprudence Actof 1845 made no child under ten liablef-or a misdemeanor. Formerly achild was arrested and thrown intoprison. Now apetition is filed by acertain citizen, asserting the child'sincorrigibility. A summons bnings inthe child and its parents or guardians.Perhaps the child is held in the De­tention home until trial is taken up."There is no arrest, no imprison-,to. ment, no bail. Now there are plead­ings for -the child. Foreign-speakingparents are given interpreters. Neveris a case tried until the parents knowexaotly what it is about. Then, thereare DO costs. The poor families areon the same level with' the rich.Give Delinquents a Chance.'After a youth is declared delin-• ,'1/ quem, he is not sent to prison. \Vealways strive for the supervision and,. care that the child needs and that he\ has never gotten. To gain this end,, 'f----' the macb.nery of the Juvenile courtis brought into play. The machinery;._ is effected by the introduction of the,probation officer,"Without efficient probation oRi­cers, the Juvenile court would be of,. no value. They learn the child's his­tory and obtain all facts in the case.. .,� If such matters are hastily gathered,as are rendered with ba:as or prejudice,the court has' a hard row to hoe. The!.real purpose of the whole affair isthen defeated. We go so far nowa­days, as even to try to keep the childout of court as much as possible. Thisis made easy by communication withthe parents or guardian.Provide for Young Women."To make for greater justice indealing with the young girl, womenprobation officers have at -times beentinstalled. Formerly a girl was insult­ed and antagonized by the brutal ma­chinery of our former judiciary sys­tem. At present, we treat her withthe utmost consideration. She poursout her tale 1n a separate room inthe presence of a woman judge and awoman stenographer."When a man or woman, or a boyor girl is on the downward path, all• \Jthe machinery in the world semsgreased to aid the descent. It all de-t. pends upon !lhe probation officer tosave the offender. The judge canonly tell the delinquent to step out ofthe shadow and into the light. It de­volves upon the probation oft;i,er tobear the real burden.",•.....�tI"�I.i•" i'., CHICAGO GYMNASTS WORKFOR CONFERENCE MEETFive Conference Teams in Runningfor First Honors-Hoffer's MenWin From Illini Gymnasts LuringVacation Week.Chicago gymnasts are being putthrough the final stages of rthct;r workin preparation for the annaul Con­ference gymnastic meet which will beheld at Nebraska Saturday, April 10.Chicago. Illinois, Wisconsin, N orth­western, Iowa, Minesota and Indianawill be the Conference teams to en­ter, while it is probable that Nebraskawill be the only outsider.This year's meet gtives promise tobe one of the most hotly contestedin years. Chicago, Wisconsin, Illi­nois. Minnesota and Iowa all havefirst clas teafs and each stands a goodchance to win the title. In the dualmeets this season, Chicago has defeat­ed Northwestern and Illinois has lostto Wisconsin by a close score. Since,the Wisconsin meet the Maroon teamhas been strengthened by the addi­tI:on of Smith, one of last year's vet­erans, in the side horse, and Bennettin the rings.Odds Favor Minnesota.Minnesota has given a good accountof itself in the state championshipmeet and is a team to be feared.IO\"a has again captured the statehonors of Iowa and appears to berepresented by one of the best squadsin years. Nebraska is regarded asthe dark horse of the meet. Nothinghas been heard in regard to the classof men on this team i but Nebraska.has - always ben represented by astrong team, and will have the addedadvantage of performing upon thehome floor.Coach Hoffer's men spent a busyvacanion and succeeded in defeatingthe I11ini in a dual meet at Urbana,during the week. The score was1122� to 1097Y.i. I11inois took threeof the events, but the Maroon teamscored so heavily in the side horseand tumbling ·that they overcame thelead of their opponents. Captain Hol­lingsworth was the star of the meet.Gernon also performed wen in theclub swinging contest. The I11inoisfencers won from Chicago, Ingwersonbeing the only Maroon Ito win hiscontest. The wrestling meet was adraw, with Kuh winning the bouts inthe 125-pound class. The summaries:Side horse: Won by Dyer (C);Kam (I), second; Smith (C), third.Chicago, 23'1�; lJ1inois,203.Horizontal bars: Won by Hol­lingsworth (C); Horimura (I), sec­ond; Adler (I), third. Illinois. 185�;Chicago, 169 .Parallel bars: Wilson (I). andLandsell (e), tied for first: Kemm(I), third. Illinois, 195�; Chicago,185.Rings: Won by Bucher (I); Ben­nett (C), second; Sims (I), third. Il­linois, 216�; Chicago, 216.Tumbling: Won by Lewis (I);Davis (C), second; Bunting (C),third. Chicago. 218�; Chicago, 181�.Club swinging: \Von by Gernon(C). 120; 'Wilson (I), second, 115�.Total: Chicago, 1122H; Illinois,I 097 Y.i,Smith Speaks at Urbana.Prof. Gerald B. Smith, of the Di­vinity school, spoke at the Cham­paign-Urbana School of ReligionMonday on '"What Is Religt.on?" Mr.Smith dealt especially with the ef­fects of modern science on religiousfeeling.Phi Psi's Announce Pledge.Phi Kappa Psi announces thepledging of Kenneth Moore, of Chi­eago. FUNERAL SERVICESFOR DR. HENDERSONTO BE HELD TODAYMemorial Exercises WiD Be Con­ducted This Afternoon at2 :30 in MandeLTO HOLD MEETING IN OPENStudents Will Gather in HutchinsonCourt to Pay Respects toFormer Chaplain.Funeral services for the late Dr.Charles Richmond Henderson will beheld this afternoon at 2 :30 in Mandel.Students and others who are unableto gain admittance Ito the hall willgather in the hollow below Hut chin­son court at the same time and holda massmeeting in Dr. Henderson'smemory.At the memorial exercises in Man­del Dean Mathews, of the Diwnityschool, will read from the scripturesand the Rev. Dr. Charles \VhitneyGilkey, pastor of the Hyde ParkBaptist church, will offer the prayer.Following the exercises, a proces­sion, headed by the Rev. Dr. Gilkey,will 'march from Mandel throughHutchinson court. President Judsonand Dean Shailer Mathews will fol­low; Associate Prof. Field, head mar­shal of the University, and HeadMarshal O'Hara wil be next ; the cas­ket, borne by four marshals, will fol­low. Then will come the honorarypallbearers, led by a marshal and anaide. M�mbc�s of thc"iaculty \vill benext, and will also be headed by amarshal and aide. The committee ofseven aldermen will bring up therear.The honorary pallbearers will be�{r. Harold H. Swift, Prof. Floyd R.Mechem, Dean James Parker Hall,Associate Prof. Hoben, Prof. W�l­Ham I. Thomas, and Prof. John M.Coulter. The active pallbearers willbe Cowan Stephenson, of the Under­graduate council; Stephen Curtis, ofrthe Law school council; James Hess,of the Divinity school council, repre­senting the student body; B. \V.Brown, Jesse F. Steiner, and M. H.Bickham. The last three named havebeen students under Dr. Henderson.Aldermen to Be Present.Seven fembers of the city council,appointed by Mayor Harrison at thelast council meeting, \\�ll attend theservices in Mandel. The committeeis composed of Aldermen Nance, Lit­tler, Long, Merriam, Krause, Kimballand Block. The Baptist Ministers'(Continued on Page 4)BULLETINTODAY.Chapel, Divinity school, 10:15, Has­kellBlue Bottle, 10:15, Lexington 14.Senior Gift committee, 10:15, Cobb6 A.Junior Social committee, 10:15, Har-per M 10.Y. W. C. L., 10:15, Lexington 14.Dramatic club, 10:15, Cobb 12 A.Funeral services for the late Dr.Henderson, 2:30, MandelLaw school lecture, "Trade Marks,"north room, Law building.Women's Glee club, 4:30, Belfield159.TOMORROW.JuniOl' class meeting, 10:15, Kenttheater.Interfratemity baseball, DeltaKappa Epsilon va. Chi Pili, 1 :30,Bartlett.Chideb, 4:30, Cobb 12 A.Biological club, 7 :45, Botany build­ing.Colmopolitan club, 8, Ellis 18. STAGG HAILS DEBATE ASSTART OF NEW RELATIONSPredicts Strengthening of Ties Be­tween Eastern and Western Uni­versities as Result of Contest­Traces Change in Feeling.The scheduling of a dual debatewith Dartmouth college, Hanover,New Hampshire, was praised yester­day by Director Stagg. Mr. Staggshowed enthusiasm for the contestwith an Eastern school, hail.ng it asthe beginning of competitive athlet­ics between Chicago and Eastern in­stitutions."I have always been interested inthe field of debate," said Mr. Stagg,"even though it sems to contrast withmy department. I have watched thedebating activity grow at this Utll:­vcrsity until it has become a power­ful force. I t has become a huge fac­tor in making up Chicago life and de­veloping Chicago spirit, just as ourathletic work has .Eastern Attitude Has Changed."The big thing about the debate isthat our opponents represent an East­ern Cnstituion. There was a timewhen the East laughed at Chicago.h scoffed at the idea of a universityrrsm g to prorninece in just a fewyears. I t believed that such a riseinvolved centuries of existence. TheEastern papers ridiculed Chicago.Many a clipping could be found whichcontained sarcastic quips and quirpsdirected at our University. TheEasterners took turns in taking whirlsat Chicago. Now, however, they areforced Ito recognize us by reason ofour prowess in various fields. and de­bating constitues one of these fields.The fact that Dartmouth was exceed­ingly desirous of scheduling a debatewith us shows just how far the recog­nrtion of Chicago in the East is ad­vancing.,"We have never had a great dealof athletic competition with our aris­tocratic friends. Of course, we havecontested against the University ofPennsylvania and Cornell university.Then, we have made occasional inva­sions of the East wjth some of ourteams. The entering into the relayraces is an annual event. But that isabout as far as we go. The openingup of competition in the debatingfield gives us a real opportunity tocompare our meth-ods with those ofthe East and show rthose who hereto­fore have scarcely deigned to noticeus what we can really do in contestingagainst them. Our mettle is to betried by a new foe and I feel surethat as a result of Mr. Moulton'ssplendid coaching, Chicago will notbe found wanting."Arpe Army Increase.The debate with Dartmouth isscheduled for Friday night. April 23.Harry Rosenberg and Clifford Brow­der will support the affirmative atChicago, and Ray Weaver and JohnMcDonald the negative at Hanover,of the question: "Resolved, That thestanding army of the United Statesshould be doubled immediately."Speaks on Use of Words."Words and the Use of \Vords"was the subject of a talk given at theSchool of Education chapel yester­day morning (n Emmons Blaine byGeorge Carter Howland, associateprofessor of the History of Litera­-ture. Mr. Rowland discussed theuse of corerct diction in communica­tion and explained tbe value of choicein words for the expression of erno­tions,Gift Committee Meets Today.The Senior class Gift committeewill meet today at 10:15 lin Cobb 6A. DIAMOND CONTESTTOMORROW WiLL BEOPENER OF SERIESVarsity Will Meet Western Elec­tric Nine in First of Stren­uous Games.TWO CLASHES ON SATURDAYTeam Will Play in Morning and Af­ternoon-Fast Semi-Pro SquadIs Opponent.. Beginning with tomorrow's gamewith the Western Electric team,. Coach Page's Varsity baseball squadwill commence a series of strenuouspractice games in preparation forthe opening of the regular season.The Western Electric nine is one of·the fastest of the local teams andwill give Chicago a fast game.The Varsity will play two ga.nesSaturday. In the morrs.ng one squadwill meet Lewis Institute, and in theafternoon another nine will opposethe Roseland Eclipse team. Owingto the fact that :the Varsity squadis unusually small, it is probable thatsome of the regulars will double upand work in both games, or else thatsome of the first year men will bedrafted for the morning game.Eclipse Team Is Strong.The Roseland Eclipse team is oneof the fastest semi-pro aggregatiionsin the city, and Lewis is the strong­e st rival of vthe Armon rteam, whichdefeated the Maroons during vaca­tion.CHICAGO WRESTLERSTAKE SIX OJJT OFSEVEN MAT TUSSLESOnly Defeat Is Forfeit in 17S-PoundDivision-SCore Is Thirtyto Five.(Special to The Daily Maroon)GARY, Ind., Aprtl l.-Chicago'swrestling delegation annexed the con­test here tonight from the Gary pub­lic night schools, taking every boutin which they were entered. Thetotal score was 30 to 5, with the Ma­roon mat men at the large end of thecount. The Gary squad took fivepoints when Chicago forfeited the175-pound match. The results fol­low:liS-pound division-Hyde (C( wonby a fall from Gallagher (G) in 1minutes, 30 seconds.125-pound division-e-Kuh (C) wasawarded the decision over Cranball(G).135-pound division-Burt (C) wasgiven the decision over Smeltver (G).145-pound division-Sinkie (C) wonyb foul over Brkonovic (G) in 3 min­utes, 59 seconds.145-pound division-Mahannah (C)won by decision over Smith (G).ISS-pound division-Kahn (C) wasgiven a decision over Howell (G).NEW BOOKS ON WARPLACED ON SHELFA number of new books have re­cently been added to the shelf con­taining books of current interestin the reading room of Harper.Among them are a volume on "Howthe War Began." by .T. M. Kennedynnd \V. L. Courtney. and a book on�'The Russian Opera," by Rosa New­march.; There are several books on theAlsace-Lorraine situation, and anumber on the life and conditions inRussta. "'My Russian Year," by Ro­thay Reynolds, and "Russia, theCOuntry of Extremes," by N. Jarint­zoff, are among these. There arealso three books on Russian writtenin French. by Legras and Bourdon.THE DAILY IlAROON. THURSDAY, APRIL I, 1915.m�t Baily _arDonOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters, by TheDaily Maroon Staff.G. W. Cottingham .. Manacmg EditorF. R. Kuh News EditorH. R. Swanson Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorBusiness Mana&ersC. A. Birdsall .... .. R. P. MatthewsEntered as aecond-elasa mAil at the Cha­p Poatofriee. Chicqo. Illinois. March 13. 19081IDder Act of Karch 3. 1813.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter.By Mail, $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis ·12Telephone Midway SOO,Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591,Clarke - McElroy Publishing Companyml Cottaae GroTe A 'fe. TeL Kid..,. 3135THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1915.THE CHLASS SOCIETIES.The Spring quarter brings, amongother things, the elections to the dif­ferent class societies. There areyears when everyone accepts the po­sition of these societies as beingabove reproach and does not questionllhe advisability of encouarging them.At other times, there is a decided re­action, and the organizations areforced to give reasons for their con­tinued existence." Last year, TheMaroon printed a series 'of earnestdiscussions of these societies, butsince that nimc opinions have changed,new standards. have been set up, andthere is )ikely to be a change of view­point. The Maroon feels that itshould take a definite stand on allquestions of current interest connect­ed with these societies, and will, there­fore, publish from time to time during'this month, short editorials voicingits attitude on the subject.After expressing the views onSpring football practice thart he didyesterday, the editor of The Maroonread with interest ·the pleas made bythe editors of two prominent collegepapers urging men to begin trainngnow for the Autumn.Only 66 days 8 hours and 54 min­utes before the first member of theclass of 1915 will become a bachelorof arts.The average man who has the Rey­nolds club and the facilities offeredby Bartlett gymnasium to take up histime must wonder what the womendo with themselves.Almost time students began whis­tling again from "The Student Su­perior" as a preparation for thisyear's Friar show. 'Are you one of those resolved tomake 6:30 his rising hour this Spring?:\ quick lunch counter which wil1stay open until 2 a. m. lis one of theimprovements President Parker, ofthe Reynolds club, might consider.Of course :the only reason the edi­tor is up so late is because of �Ia­roon work.The Connection between this col­umn and the date is apparent.CoaDcil Meets Today.The Undergraduate council willmeet today at 4 in Harper M inPoint system reports and the finaladjustment of the promenade deficitwill be considered. SWIMMING CONTESTBETWEEN CHICAGOAND YALE CANCELLEDProposed Western Trip of Eli Nata­tors Is Prevented By TieI in East.Chances for an I:ntcrscctionalswimming meet were destroyed yes­terday. when word was received thatYale would be unable to make thetrip that it had planned through the\Vest. Coach \Vhite had receivedword from the Easterners about twoweeks ago asking for a meet inBartlett, but before final arrange­ments could be made, the Eli authori­ties had called the trip off.The reason for the change in pro­gram is that a triple tie for the East­ern swimming championship now ex­ists, and Yale is one of the leaders.It is necessary that a meet be heldto determine this championship, andthis play-off will be held at the sametime that Yale had planned its tripWest. This change also prevents theEli swimmers from meeting N orth­western for the national rintercolle­giate championship.The Varsity water basketball squadwill meet tomorrow at 2 to have thepicture taken for The Cap andGown. The men who will be includ­ed in this group are Captain Shirley.Neff. Redmon, Whiting, Pavlicek,Meine. Tolman, Windrow, Murdoch,Gray. Clark, and Gendreau.CHIDEB MEETING POSTPONEDFuneral Services for Dr. HendersonNecessitates Change.The meeting of Chideb. scheduledThe meeting of Chideb, scheduledfor nonight, has been postponed un­til tomorrow at 4:30, on account ofthe funeral services today for thelate Dr. Charles Richmond Hender­son. The club wi11 meet in Cobb12 A. Vice-Pre�ident Donald eBanwill preside lin the absence of Presi­dent James Burke, who is not inresidence this quarter.The committee for the Springquanter have been appointed, as fol­lows: Constituional committee­Davis Edwards, Louis Balsam, andArthur Baer; Membership commit­tee-Arnold Daane, John Grimes,and Charles Mayer; Program com­rrs.ttee-s-Charles Borden, Rex Tod­hunter, and Max Haleff.PROF. SMITH PRAISES WHITESays He Is One of the Best Preach­ers in the South.The Rev. Dr. John EllingtonWhite, of nhe Second Baptist churchof Atlanta, Ga., who is to be theUniversity preacher Sunday, is oneof the best and most eloquent preach­ers of the South, was the statementof Associate Pro£. Smith, of the de­par-tment of Old Testament Lan­guage and Literature, yesterday. Dr.White is widely known for his edu­cational work and also for his activ­ity in the prohibition movement inthe South. In this connection he isthe author of several books, including"Prohibition, the New Task antiOpportunity of the South," and "TheMan That Rum Made."The greatest field of Dr. White'swork has been among the mouutaiD­cers of the South. He is president ofthe Mountain Workers' conference,founder and chairman of the Moun­ta(n Missions of the Southern Bap­tist convention. and first vice-presi­dent of the Southern Sociologicalconvention. Besides his many otherinterests, Dr. White has been � leaderin the movement for lessening thefriction between the negro and whiteraces in the South.May Use Simplified Spelling.Sixty-seven universities in theUnited States are using simplifiedspelling. says the report of the Sim­plified Spelling board. Missourileads the other states, wirth nine sucninstitutions. Several state universe­ties have adopted this method ofspelling. JAPANESE CLUB WILLENTERTAIN PRESIDENTAND DEAN IlATHEWS"Japan Night to Be Held April 10 inMandel-Wedding Is Featureon Program.President Judson and Dean ShailerMathews will give the principal ad­dress at "Japan Night," to be givenin tho.r honor by the Japanese clubSaturday night, April 10, in �lande1.II on. S. Kurusu, Imperial Japaneseconsul at Chicago, will also speak.Jiu Jitsu, Japanese cartoons, andmany other oriental novelties will bepresented by members of the club.The feature of the program will bea Japanese wedding, which will begiven by five students. K. Toda, thedesigner of the program which hasbeen sent out by the club, will g'iveexamples of Japanese art and willdraw car-toons of club notables. Theprogram follows:Opening Remarks .Shiro Tashiro, president of clubAddress President JudsonShakuhachi M. HiradzukaCartoons K. TodaAddress .Hon. S. Kurusu, Imperial Japaneseconsul M Chicago.j apanese Wedding (by request)M. Fukuya, S. Hattori, Y. Ishida,T. Minoura, H. Okuda.Address Dean Shailer MathewsKenbu T. AsoJiu Jitsu .., . T. Joshida, Kojima and partnerSamisen S. YamasakiGekken S. Murakami and S. SasakiAmerican Banzai The ClubPRESS ISSUES THREEMONTHLY JOURNALSThe Press has recently issued theBotanical Gazette, the AstrophysicalJournal, and the Journal of PoliticalEconomy.The last named con tains an articleon "The Sherman Act and the NewAmi-trust Legislation," which holdsthat, while the Sherman law lacksprecision in statement and fails toprovide an efficient mechanism forenforcement, it would neverthelessperform a valuable service in covering new conditions which are boundto arise and which cannot be providedfor by specific statutes.Want Songs for Clubs.,Neighborhood club women whocan write songs or verses have beenrequested Ito drop their contributioninto the Neighborhood club songbox in Lexington. Songs for each 0the four clubs are desired.Members Will Be Host!S,Members of Phi Kappa Psi will bthe hosts at an at-home SundayApril II, from 3 to 6, at the fraterrJ:ty house, 5635 University avenuewm Entertain Committees.The Junior class Executive committee will give a party to all Junioclass committee members SundaApril II, from 4 to 6 at the KappSigma fraternity house. Plans for thSpring quarter will be discussed.Mrs. Raymond Robiaa Will Speak.Mrs. Raymond Robins will speak 0"The Girl at \Vork" this morning10:15 in the League room.Class Will journey to Millers.Students in the class in Physigraphic Ecology will journey 10 Mlers, Ind., Saturday, to inspect tvegetation of that regtion. The clawilt take the Gary express froSixty-third street Saturday morniat 8.Cosmopolitan Club to Meet.The Cosmopolitan club will metomorrow night at 8 in Ellis 18discuss plans for "IntemationNight," which will be presentedthe organizaaion Saturday, Aprilin Mandel. •IIIIIII-II'"si .e,--rs.aenato-il-hessmngcttoalby24, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••,.The display of cut flowers •and blooming plants at the BohannonFloral Co. 57 East Monroe St. easilyanything that has been ',.surpassesshown in Chicago at any previous •holiday. For quick service and good • •flowers, phone .• " e'IBOHANNON Randolph 1799tI"d· fLORAL 00· • .,-Randolph 6696· --• ..• .,� .HYDE PARK PRINTING CO.DESIGNERS and PRINTERS1223 E. 55th St.W .... Spea.latt.nfion ,. ,,,. .. rltol.u STUDENT ORGANIZA TlONST ".phone Hyde Park 3551COMMISSION PLANS TOKEEP HONOR SENTIMENTBEFORE STUDENT BODYWill Give Copy of ita Coaatitutionto Every Freshman as Partof CampaillLNew methods of keeping -the honorsentiment before the student bodyare being planned by the Honorcomrmssron. Arrangements will bemade to present a printed copy of theconstitution to every freshman aspart of an annual education cam­paign.The commission plans to co-oper­ate with the Honor commission ofthe Medical school. The presidentof the Medical group wilt have theprivilege of being present at themeetings of the Honor commission,and the latter body will be canedupon for advice concerning cases thatcome up in the Medical school. Thecommission will issue a report ofthe work of the last two quarterswithin a few weeks.To Give Final Concert.The Chicago Symphony orchestrawill give its last concert of the pres­ent season Tuesday, April 20, inMandel. fA�w '" �.•• , .SHIRTS � •I& ..are an. evening dressnecessity. , ....The bosoms aretucked, puffed, plea-ted or "mushroom."$2.00 and IIfJCluett, Peabody & Co. ,Inc. )lakenROSS-GOULD UST ANDLETIER CO.ST. LOUIS, : MISSOURIiIIF\�,)':�,"A tJICIft'. mail trill reGCl ....",left tID tUrt4l tJfJri'G ............ liIb ... Ptrfedlr....... T".mn .. IAtttn. . ,.t .•· \•• ••.•, t,THE DAlLY IlAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1915.,"., ;;'· \BASEBALL• �- �• & TENNIS•• SUPPLIES>Racket Restringing• a Specialty•.. 24 HOUR SERVICEJ* Expert Workmanship• GYM OUTFITSI Special $2.50Complete,. PENS FOBS PENNANTSII- PILLOWS, ETC.••••-t �,..• "� aI• •, ..•The W.e.KERN co.1331 East 57th St.2 Biles. East of the Tower.. Classified 'Ads..,Fiv. cents per line. No adverti .. -ment received for Ie.. than 25 cents.AU 'cla .. ified advertisements must bepaid in act:ance.WANTED - SEVERAL GOODlive men to sell the Y -Z TrouserPress. A money maker for a hus­tler. Address H. R. Wiesenmeyer& Co., 419� E. Wash. St., Spring­field, I11inois.FOR SALE-MODERN BRICKresidence, 7 rooms, convenlient toUniversity. Phone Midway S848-FOR RENT-In woods, Palos Park.10 minutes from station, furnished,12 rooms, bath rooms, 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 STU­dent from 3 to 6 p. m. daily to in­terest school boys in a new game.Salary $4 a week to start. You willlike it; nothing to sell, just ex­plain. E. H. Gowdy, Room 325Hearst Bldg.FOUND-A WATCH, MARCH 18,on 57th Street. Call at Maroon of­fice.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., Clayton, NewJersey. Box 158.STOP AT THE STUDENTS' FA­vorite hotel, frontin� WashingtonPark, ai 5721-5723 Cottage GroveAve. Club rooms, Pool room,bowling alleys, Cigar stand, barbershop, free baths, and all conven­iences. Rates only $1.50 per weekeach person. Is a special rat� tomale students. Close to Univer- Club Will Study France.The French club wilt meet nextThursday at the home of OliveMartin, 5244 Greenwood a venue. Theclub will meet at the homes of mem­bers until new plans have been work­e d out. Arrangements are beingmade ,to study the provtncial life ofFrance. especially as a backgroundfor an understanding of present con­ditions.Judd Gives Two Lectures.Dr. Charles H. Judd. head of theSchool of Education, delivered twolectures last week at the sessions ofthe Southeastern Nebraska associa­tion held at, the University of Ne­braska. His subjects were "The Cul­·tivation of Initiative in Students" and"The Psychology of Reading."sity and car lines. 5721 CottageGrove Ave. Hyde Park 4747.WANTED-A FEW LIVE STU­dents who would appreciate a lib­eral commission for selling Garyland during spare time. R. H •Gordan, 428 E. 45th Place. PhoneDrexel 5355.WHO IS VELVET JOElHave You Made Your Guess as to theIdentity of the Genial KentuckyPhilosopher?"Who is Velvet Joe?"That is a -question which bids fairto rank with the historic ones con­cerning the exact age of Ann and"Who struck Biliy Patterson ..Since the philosophical sa}1in�s andverse from the pen of the sunny to­bacco grower and thinker from Ken­tucky first appeared in the news­papers and magazines, rumors havebeen rife as to his identity. Severalprofessional humorists have alreadypleaded "not guilty" to the chargeof being "alias Velvet Joe." Andstill, from out behind impenetrablernystery. �a�hes,� _v_ elvet Joe's cheery\vit and - tender � sentiment, singiagthe praises of the good tobacco hegrows in old "Kaintucky."But what matter who joe is, aswe open our morning papers, as lon�as his cheery "Good Evenin'" is afeature of the evening editions?Who is Velvet Joe?\Vhy, don't you know? He's thepatron saint of pipe smokers. Hetakes the place of old Santa Clausfor those of us who have put on longpants and have to shave.He's the friend who visits us byour firesides, ':n our shops and of­fices, telling us to light up our pipesand remember that clouds have sil­ver linings, and that if it didn't rainuhere'd never be any rainbows withpots of gold at the end of them.He is the sort of optimist you findso often among men who love theirpipes, and draw from them thesunny contentment that Nat'V'e in­stills tinto the meUow Burley leaf.Who is Velvet Joe?Ask the man who runs the cigarstand on the corner. He will say:"Oh, he's a friend of mine that'shelping me sell Velvet Smoking To­bacco. He's one of those cheerfulfellows that always has time to bekind and courteous and smiling, evenwhen he's talking business."I wish there were more like hif."So what does it matter what Vel­vet Joe's last name is We knowhis face and we know Iris senti­ments, but still--Now this is merely a suggestion:I f there are any Sherlock Holmesesof an investigating turn of mind in,the vicinity of Lexington, in the BlueGrass Country, suh--And if these inquisitive onesshould run across a gentleman witha cheery disposition and a droopingwhite mustache who showed a.marked preference for a. tobaccocalled "Velvet," perhaps---They might "have the goods" onVelvet Joe himself. .Be that as it may, we are glad tosay that Velvet Joe will continue tobe a regular contributo:- to our col­umns. STATISTICS GIVENSHOW THAT SPORTSARE FOR THE MANYNational Colleciate Association OffersHarvard as Example-ComellAlso Cited.Those who contend that collegeathletics are only for the chosen fewwere refuted recently in title statisticspresented before the meeting of theNational Collegiate association in Chi­cago. These statistics, covering thegeneral field of college activities,prove that it is the many who derivethe benefits of systematic athletictraining.Harvard is given as a typical ex­ample. While there are only eighty­two men in the university who havewon their "H," the actual number en­gaged in athletics is over 1,300.Similar facts are said 10 be evidentin other large universities. At Cor­nell, there are 625 men competing forthe varsity teams and 425 for thefreshman teams, in addition to 700men registered in other athletic ac­tivities.HERMAN STEGEMANTO COACH AT BELOITHennan Stegeman is the latestUniversity athlete to join the coach­ing ranks, following Horace Fitz­patrick and Nelson Norgren of theclass of 1914. "Stegie" signed a con­tract with Beloit college last weekand will act as an all around mentorat the Wisconsin school, He will havecharge of the football squad and willassist Athletic Director Evans in bas­ketball and track.Social Committee to Me�The Junior class Social committeewill meet today at 10:15 in HarperM 10.Blue Bottle Meets Today.Blue Bottle will meet today at10:15 in Lexington .14.Juniors Meet Tomorrow.Plans for the Spring quarter willbe discussed all a meeting of theJunior class tomorrow at 10:15 inKent.Juniors Meet Tomorrow.Plans for the Spring quarter willbe discussed at a meeting of theJunior class tomorrow at 10:15 inKent.Mrs. Brown Will Chaperone.Mrs. M. C. Brown will chaperonethe Score club dance to be given Sat­urday at 2:30 in Rosalie hall. Musicwill be furnished by Auracher's or­chestra.Two Pledges Announced.Beta Theta Pi announces thepledging of Clarence G. Fisher, ofPeoria, 111., and Sterling S. Bushnell,of Chicago.DizOJl to Go to Florida.Wendell Dixon, '17, will go toFlorida shortly to accept a positionwith a Chautauqua circuit.Establish Chapter at Ohio.A chapter of Scabbard and Blade,the national military fraternity, issoon to be established at Ohio Stateuniversity. The fraternity now hasthirteen chapters.COURSE BOOKS READYIN THREE WEEKSStudents' course books, containinggrades for the Winter quarter, will begiven out in three weeks.Committees WiD Meet.The Sophomore Social and Execu­tive committees will meet tomorrowat 3:30 in Cobb 12 A. it, Boys!,There's Zip toHERE'Sthe yellmaster ofthem a lI­the campus favor­ite wi th collegecolors in stripesacross the breastand s 1 e eve s.There never wasa more attractivedesign-never abetter made, abetter styled, ora better wearingshaker sweater.It's a_' ideal for all � round service-a big luxurious sweaterthat will stand four years and more of "rough­housing" on the campus.If your dealer doesn't sell Bradley Sweaters, America's bestShakers, Jum� Jerseys, and the only genuine navajos, writeus for the names of dealers who do-it: will pay you.BRADLEY KNITTING CO., Delavan, Wisconsin•••••••••••••• ++ .. ++++++++++ .. +++++++++++++++++�++++.i Good Things to Eat-As Mother Made Them i+ •: Sum good-tasting, well-cooked, clean, pure food, liberal i.: helpings, daintily served'with' harmonious table settings in :'� hom�y surroundings, at such moderate prices, will make you •: happy away from home. . :� .<0 I it • pleaare to aene u... Breakfut ISc te lie •,.. • aae te IQ' Tea ...... ....... � 1moth,. ISc •:!: c f .... p""'" fl'Ul / f Dbmu He :•.... tile red� .WcIa I ... f.r' BUND ay •aaQ�"IQ' ... "' .. 1 -+. ..tela tile prepuatl ••• f eada .... ...... , to 8 lie :aDd aBe. -tIdac to .. ..nM .. til Dbmer 12 to 2 ,lie". It .. J- "Pi. ... tile ..... .. •! tne.f IQ' � c..-.. AftenaM. T__ :+ lin. L. L. Renick "a ... � •• •i KOZY KORNER TEA ROOM i+ •: Block West ofI. c- 1451 E. 57th St. PhoDe BI.ckstoDe 597 :• •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Three Reasons WHiAi°l'T S¥3�LD Men's Commons1st. Good Food Properly Cooked.2ad. Cieanlilles8 Our Motto. lupeet the· Kitdlea.ani. A Minimum Price fer �h Quality FuM.Club Breakfast, 15c up .Dinner A La Carte MUSIC Come IlL.Cafeteria at LuaclaCites Henderson's Life as Ideal BEST FUN IN THIS OR ANYOTHER TOWNTOO MANY COOKSby and withFRANK CRAVENPRINCESSNichts and Saturday Kat., SOc to $1.50First Mat. Thurs. Best Seats $1.Dr. Henderson's life, with its unsel­fish aims and successful perseverence,was described by Dean Willet at theSenior chapel exercises yesterday inMandel. Associate Prof. Willett toldhow Chaplain Henderson endearedhimself Ito both students and facultyby his democratic and open-heartedcharacter. Wells Is Attendinl Convention.WISCONSIN CLUB TOGIVE PLA YTOMORROWNIGHT AT §!UDEBAKER--'University of \Visconsin dramatictalent witt be demonstrated at theperformance of "Jan of the Trails;'a comic opera :to be given by theHaresfoot club tomorrow night atthe Studebaker theater. The bookand lyrics are by .Ivan A. Bickel­haupt, and the music is by HerbertP. Stet hart., Harry Schultz, andHenry Priester. The Badgers willproduce their play, besides the per­formance here, at Oshkosh, Milwau­kce, Racine, Rockford, and Madi­son. Pro£. Welts. of the Pathology de­partment. is at present in St. Louts.where he is attending a conventionof the American Association of Path­ologists and 'Bacterrolog ists. He willread a paper before the conventionon the purine enzymes in animals,Tell Time Devoted to Studies.Students in the Medical school havebeen required to sign slips indicatingthe number of hours each one devotesto his studies. This course has beentaken by the Medical department in'order to obtain' information, and does"not involve a change of requirementsor necessary work, according to DeanDodson.THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. APRIL 1. 1915.�. Q&HSPRING STYLES.Our Notable and Com­plete Selection is Un­questionably the FinestEver Shown for the.. Young Men of Chicago.MEN·S � STOREOgilvie &Hene.8Qe18-20 East .Iackson BoulevardI c Ac H•"Bull" Durham, the Smoke of HospitalityAt fashiona1:.le house-parties, gay week-end gath­erings, wherever smart American men assemble forrecreation, . mellow II Bull 99 Durham tobacco adds totheir enjoyment, It is correct, up-to-date, notablystylish to "rell your own n cigarettes with "Bull"Durham - stamps you as a smoker of cxpcrience-v­and that delicate, distir ctive "Bulr Durhum fra£::-anceis always very agrecal le to tl.e lc.dies cf tte ra::y."2t!:�" r urrHH�l i� unique c,IT·on:� th� '\'it:r·l··., L:_ •. .-:;;.: _lsmoking tobaccc.s+ ;- nd t .•. e b,,: n I. r �:' I.(:·l'�;;' ; �'. ;', .. i.':·: ;of rrnok ers fir:d i1111.·� frc�:) c:��Jd;c S tLcy L..·.i·i,,;l :,' � • cown U.it;� [r m t!'i3 d( !�. i- t; 'y 11.;! .. I. !r;.�;,.,; �. ;.,(I: p. r.;"r' r. cnjoyrnent ;-.n·� �.a':: fc ('­t.c n dJicin(�Lle in no c.l.c r We.y.F._,U a cj�::.rr lIe "''''ilh "Eull"[t::Lam ,�dZlY. Learn that orig­i�;ll. cxr.ui-itc arorna - the re­f; c. h:n� s:n�r.thne�!" and mellow­rJ('�3 - thf': irresistible ElPPc&.a1 ofthis wvri�.L r.1CUS tobacco. G oFUNERAL SERVICESFOR DR. HENDERSONTO BE HELD TODAY(Continued from Page 1)Conference, the Chicago Federationof Churches, the Civic Federation,and the United Charities \\ .. 11 alsosend representatives.Mrs. Henderson, Dr. Henderson's'sister; President Judson, and DeanSmall arrived with the remains lastnight at 8:43 at the Fifty-third streetI station of the Illinois Central. Theywere met by a party from the Uni­versity. consisting of Prof. Thofas,Mrs. Thomas, Associate Prof. Rob-ertson, Mrs. Robertson, and CowanStephenson.PIan Notable Services.Plans for one of the most notableservices ever held in Chicago weremade at a luncheon yesterday atField's, which was arranged by theboard of directors of the UnitedI Charities. The services in memory ofI Dr. Henderson will be held on thenftcrnoon of April 10, in the Audi­torium theater,It will be attended by representa­tives of the federal, state. county andcity �overnri1ents. the churches andsocial settlements of the c.ty, theUnivcrsity and the different civic or­ganizations with which prof. Hcndcr­son had been identified.Officials Will Attend.:Mayor Harrison. President Rein­berg; of the county board, and Dis­trict Attorney Cline wi11 be amongthose present. Dean Mathews willrepresent the University; Rabbi EmilHirsch the e Iwish organizations; theRev. Mr. P. J. O'Callaghan the Catho­lic churches. and Miss Mary Mac­Dowell the settlements. More than ascore of other civic organizationswill be represented.Glee Club Meets Today.!I The \Vomen's Glee club will meetI today at 4:30 in Belfield 159 to dis­cuss plans for the coming year. • ,The 'newRoyal , ;'-Price $100 , \ Yc,121. �c....IaThe Herald of Better serYiceTN the arena of "Big BUsineSs" has &ppeared'.J. • new steel-brained champion, the' Master­Model of the Royal-the machine with the rapid­fire action; the typewriter that fires letters asan automatic gun spits bullets IUnless you are "RoyaJized,· you are pa7iDc the priceof the Royal without knowhc it-1aiJa Ihat o/IJOUT old­.",,. ...Jmc. iii the hi&her met ol)'OUr lmsb_1etten.BIIilt lor ··Bi6 .�u anJ it.Gre.t AI"IIIJ' 01 £q.rt 0,.-."'"This master-machine doe. the work ·m 8eftI'al t7Pe­writers in ohe-it writes, types cards and bills I The oneow:bine cJo.e it all-without any "special" attIduneDta.Get llae Fact.:'Bead for tlIe -Royti man" and asl: .or a DEMONSTRATION.�. the De ... machine that takd t�:: •• grind" out of type­..ntinC. Or 7rite us direct for oar new bro.ihure, ullETTERSEltVlC£. "and book of facta on Toach Typing -with a handaomcColor-Photocraph of the new Royal Mcuter-f.. 'MId 10. MDt fie.U. tJpewriter UMI'L U Write Dow-right "�') ,ROYAL TYPEWRITER51 i. "'IIMirO. It.THE QUIET VOICE OF TAILORING CORRECTNESS ISHEARD IN NOISIEST CROWDSOur New Tweeds - Glen Urquhart plaids, Shadow Cheeks,faint over plaids in many shades of grey, blue grey aDd softtones of brown are quietly uncommon.A Large range specially prieed atS30THREE STORES: �71 E. lIor.roe St. Tailon lor "'''1 II ..Tweeds - Linens - Silks and Home SpUDS for Norfolk7 N. La Sane St.25 E. Jacbon Blvd.........................................................Judd Takes Business Trip.Director Judd, of the School ofEducation, has taken a business tripto the coast. He will be gone forseveral weeks.Brains'f t!�(' expense or the body, paradox i­,· .. lIr. shows lack of gray matter. Noil!:t:1 is so busy that he cannot give aif'w minutes each day to a little ex­ercise. A pulley weight rig�ed up iDv our room will do wonders to.. t rcng then you, make you feel better,I n-I increase your efficiency.Complete Equipment for Basket­ball, Footban. Baseball, Goif, Teani,Track and Field.-Our catalogue wilJ give you maayideas you never thought of, and abowvou how simple it is to deri:"e ple .. -ure from your exercising. A poItal. will bring this catalogue.I 'I A. G. SP AWING & BROS.lIS 80. ...... Aye., CMeap, ..Last year moreMun.\DS lHr�smoke d than :l::yofh('rl!jcTurl\i� hcigarette i 1 t :,�world.15c I ".B':r. ., I t:•�. inI St.h�hp;, Til: • ·to•Ir• .cic.._ SOl'tv.1• t.eltI•w•g• ba"(t:(• '" 1•••,••,..•