Daily _arnnn ,I U;I,; _/ II ,u 'jII!\ VOL. XIIL No. 114. Price Five CeIlUUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1915.CLASSES - SCHEDULEFINAL ,PROGRAMSFOR THE QUARTERLueheon Wednesday Is FirstEvent Listed, by theSeniors.1'IS WILL GIVE TANGO TEAJuniors Make Chances in Plans­Sophomore Committees MeetTuesday to Make PropaIDA luncheon Wednesday at 12:45 inHutchinson cafe will inaugurate thesenior social program. Talks in be­half of the Alumni association by. John F. Moulds, '07, and Agnes Way­man, '03, will constitute the main\ part of the luncheon program.The remainder of the social sched­ule consists of a !tango eea, April 30;a dance and moving picture party,May 12; a beach party, June 2; andsenior class week, June 9-14. Theclass play will be given June 9 andthe class diy exercises WIll be heldJune 14. Frands Ward and IrisSpohn have been placed in charge ofthe tango tea arrangements."Since this is the last quarter of ourUniversity careers," said ChairmanBohnen. of the Social committee, yes­terday, "the class members ought tocome to every event and make theprogram a real success. At the lunch­eon Wednesday, we will Pfss outstickers on which the program forthe remainder of the year will beprinted. The ���l!�c:e i� ,wi1�in�. tor try every . pian �to- 'geCthe' clasS out�, to �ch evenL"JUDiors Alter Procram.Several changes were made in the 'junior social program at a meeting'yesterday morning in Kent theater.The plans for' a dinner in Hutchinson'0 cafe and a theater party on April 16were abandoned, and a men's smoker·t April 8 at the Phi Kappa Sigma fra­ternity house, 5824 Woodlawn ave­nue, was substituted. The dance atHamilton park, scheduled for Ma,.14. was changed\ to April 21. Sight­seeing cars will escort the juniorshome from the dance. A May frolic,a dance in the Reynolds club, aluncheon in Hutchinson cafe. May 1,and a beach party. June 4, concludethe arrangements.The sophomore Executive and S0-cial committees will meet Tuesday at3:30 in Cobb 12 A to arrange the so­.cial program for the quarter. Thefreshmen have made arrangements fora dance April 16, a luncheon May 6, a•. beach party May 26. and a dancejune 4.SCORE CLUB TO HOLDINFORMAL DANCE IN, ROSALIE HALL TODAYScore club will hold its ,first infor­mal dance of the quarter today at2:30 in Rosalie hall. FiftY4Scventhstreet and Harper avenue. Mrs. II.C. Brown will chaperone and Auracb­er's orchestra will furnish the music.ILLINOIS TRACK MENTO MEET CALIFORNIAAT BERKELEY TODAYThe Illinois track team will meetthe representatives of the Universityof California at Berkeley. Cal, today.They arrived Monday and have been• entertained' with dances, dinners andautomobile trips to the Panama Paci­, fie exposition.Club Meeting PostpOned.The meeting of the Biological dub,�cheduh�d jo _be, held last night, waslndtfinitely pbstponed." WILL LAY CORNERSTONEOF NOYES HALL APRIL 17Expect Donor to Be Present at Ex­ercises to Be Held By Women­Estimated Cost of Structure III$450.000.The cornerstone of Ida Noyes hall,the new woman's clubhouse and gym­nasium, will be laid Saturday. April17. It is expected that the donor.Mr. LaVerne \V. Noyes, who is nowin Florida, will be present. Womenof the University will plan and takepart in the exercises.The steel roof beams of the struc­ture are now in place and much of thecut stone work has been completed.The total cost of the wall, which willbe in reality a group of three build­ings. is estimated at $450.000. Themain section will face the Midway.There will be Q check room, a cafe­teria. a lounging room and a libraryon the first floor of this section.Clubs to Have RooD.&.On the second floor will be ·the of­fices of the W. A. A., a .trophy roomand a corrective gymnasium. Thethird floor will contain an entertain­ment room and offices for women'sundergraduate clubs and societies.The ,gymnasium. although builtseparate from the main section, willbe connected 'with it. It will havemany features, including a shampooshop, bowling alleys and rooms forgames. The natatorium will be builtunder a separate roof. but will beconnected with the gymnasium.CJauica Buildinc Finiab�'ClasSes 'are now-�n� held' in' the:new Classics building. This structurehas cost a quarter of a million dol­lars and its cornerstone was laid atthe convocation last June.The building has a lecture roomseating about one hundred and :thirtystudents, club rooms for both menand women, book stacks with a capa­city of 220,000 volumes. a readingroom on the third floor, and on thefourth floor a museum extending theentire depth of the structure at theEast end.JUDSON AND MATHEWSARE GUESTS OF HONORImperial CoDSDl wm Speak at J8-pasaae Riehl, AprD 10.ill �e1.Preparation for the celebration ofJapanese night next Saturday inMandel. are nearing completion.The affair is being given by the Ja­panese club of the University inhonor of President Judson and DeanMathews. Members of the club will'contribute Oriental features to theprogram, and the Hon. S�, KUfUSU.Imperial' Japanese consul at Chicago.will deliver an address."The Japanese club wisMs to showita appreciation of the great workdone by President Judson and DeanMathews in promoting favorable "e­lations between America and Japan,"said H. Okuda, secretary .of the club.yesterday. "It has seemed espeean,.fitting to hold the affair upon the re­turn of Dr. Mathews from his trip tojapan. The performance is not in­t�nded for the Japanese studentsalone. but for the general public; anelthe program has been arranged withthat end in view. The feature eventoutside of the speeches by PresidentJudson, Dean Mathews and Mr. Ku­rusu, will be a representation of ajapanese wedding ceremony."To Consider Rusbi1ll Rules.The I nterfratemity council willmeet Tuesday at 2:30 in the Reynoldsclub to consider the proposed changein the rushing m1Q. FINAL SELECTIONOF FRIARS CASTMADE YESTERDAY FIFTY-SEVEN STUDENTSTO TAKE EXAMINATIONSTen High Schools Have EnteredCandidates for Tests to Be Givenat Annual Educatioaal ConferenceApril 16.Twelve Men Are Given Rolesin "A Night ofKnights." The annual educational conferenceof the academies and high schools inrelation with the University will beheld on the campus Friday, April 16.This is the twenty-seventh conferenceof a similar character and is expectedto have esepcial interest and signifi­cance to educators ..At the general session on Fridayafternoon in Mandel, Dr. Arthur E.Bostwick. librarian of St. Louis pub­lic library, will be the first speaker,his subject being "School Librariesand Mental Training." Matthew S.Dudgeon. secretary of the WisconsinFree Library 'commission, ;will speaklater on "Getting the Most Out ofBooks."Fifty-Seven Have Entered.Fifty-seven contestants have beenentered by ten high schools of Illi­nois, Wisconsin, and Indiana, in theprize scholarship examinations which'will be held the same afternoon. Thehigh schools of LaPorte, Ind.; Wh-it­ing, Ind.; Dekalb Township; NewTrier township. Valparaiso., Ind.;Lake Geneva. Wis .• and Englewood,Lake and Harrison. of Chicago. willbe among those represented.Written examinations will be givenin American History, Botany, Eng­lish. French, German. Last in, Mathe­matics. and Physics. Two scholar­ships will be awarded to the success­ful candidates in the public speakingcontests, which will be' held in theevening.Only Seniors Are Eligible.Only members of the Seniorclasses of the preparatory schools,who are recommended by their prin­cipals on the basis of general schol­arship will be eligible to compete.The secondary schools are permittedto enter any number of contestants ineach of the examinations, but onlyone in the reading contest and twoin the oratorical competition. Aprize will be given ,to the schoolwhose three representatives in theoratorical and reading contests havethe highest average.Following the general session, thedepartmental conferences will beheld, including those on Art, Biology,Commercial Education, Earth Sci­ences. English, French, Greek' andLatin, History, Home Economics,Manual Arts, Mathematics, Physics,Chemistry. Physical Education. andPublic Speaking. The general sub­ject of the departmental conferenceswill be "The Relation of the Organ­ized Library to the Schoo)."WaD Discuss College Credits.At the supper and conference for ''administrative officers, topics for dis­cussion will be presented with' refer­ence to college credits, by Dean An­gell and Principal Johnson. of theUniversity high school.ONE PART IS UNDECIDEDSchedule Two Rehearsals Daily U ntil, Production Is Given-Poster toBe Distributed.Final selection of the Blackfriarscsst as it will appear in "A Nightof Knights." April 30, May 1, 7 and 8,was made yesterday by Coach Cole­man. Vernon Brown will appear asBurnway, Victor Halperin as DickTurner. Harold T. 'Moore as JackBradley. Raymond Anderson as Pro­fessor Fixit, Arthur Rogers as Old.Hubert, John Edgeworth as Sir Ru­pert. Sigmund Cohen as the Captain,Samuel Beckwith as Pedro, LouisBlachly as Lady Ruth" Dunlap Clarkas Sir Hugh. Craig Redmon as Eus­tace. and William Veatch as Simon.The selection for Dolores will bemade after the rehearsal Monday.Two rehearsals a day will be helduntil the production is given April 30.The chorus will rehearse daily at 2:30and the cast at 7:15. According toAssistant Manager John Slifer. Ilenmore men are needed for the cho­rus. All interested' have been askedto report Monday afternoon in the- Reynolds club.Poster Is· to, Be IsSued.Although it has - a"�t·been defirJt;iydecided where the production will begiven. all arrangements are beingpushed forward to completion. Theposters, designed by George Lyman,will be distributed the Iatter part ofnext week. The poster depicts thescene which occurs in the second act,where the author discovers himself inthe monastery of the Blackfriars. Heis seen in a perturbed attitude, sur­rounded by the Monks and Lad,.Ruth.Men Adopt Point System.The men's Student council of th�University of Kansas has adopted ¢hepoint system for men students. Thelimits set by the council are: Fresh­men, twenty points; sophomores,thirty points; juniors and seniors,forty points. Typical allotments ofpoints are: Editor of the Daily,thirty; president of the senior class.'thirty; president of the freshmanclass, ten.BULLETINTODAY.Meetinp of University rulin� bod­ies. Harper M 28:Board of Admissions, 8:30.Board of Student Orpnizatiou,Publications, aDd Exhibitions, 10.Boards of Junior and Seniorcolle�es. 11.Interfraternity indoor baseball,Beta Theta Pi vs. Delta Sigma Phi,9, Bartlett. .Phi Gamma, Delta VI. Phi KappaSigma. 10:30, Bartlett.Score club informal, 2 :30, RosaliehallTOMORROW.University religious service, 11,MandelStudent vespers, 4, Mandel.MONDAY.Interfntemity indoor baseball, PsiUpsilon va. Alpha Tau Omega, 1:30,Bartlett.Women's swimminC meet, 3:30,Bartlett.Physica dub, 8, Ryerson 32. CLUB WILL DECIDBQUESTION OF JOININGPLAYERS' ASSOCIATIONWhether or not the Dramatic clubwill join the Association of Univer­sity Players will be decided at a meet­ing Tuesday in Cobb 12 A. Twomeetings have been devoted to an ex­planation of the plan.The club desires to recruit a largernumber of members than usual totake part in the plays that are plan­ned for the Quarter. Tryouts will beheld Tuesday. April 20, before fac­ulty judges, and final tryouts will beheld Wednesday, April 21, before thecluh. Three short plays written bystudents of the University will bepresented.., VARSITY LOSES TOWESTERN ELECTRICSIN USTLESS GAMEVisiting Nine Takes Contest BySeven to Six Score-Ma­roons' Rally Futile.DES JARDIEN AND PAGE PITCHFormer White Sox Hurler HoldaChlcago to Standstill at Closeof Battle.I n a cold. listless contest on Staggfield yesterday, the Western Electricball 'team downed the Varsity by a7-6 score. Chicago made six runs inthe third inning after two were out,and this ended the Maroons' scoringfor the day.Des Jardien and Coach Page work­ed out in the box for the Varsity andwere touched for twelve hits. TheElectrics have as skilled a bunch ofball players as there are in th'e city,.several of the men being old majorleague or college players. Fourpitchers worked against the Varsity,and yielded nine bingles.Wmning Run in Eighth.The Electrics overcame Chicago'slead in the sixth inning, when theyscored three runs. and in the eighth,made what proved to be the winningtally. Chicago's big rally came in thethird inning. McConnell and Georgestruck out, and Doc McConnellreached first on an error. With thisstart. Cole. KixmiUer, Gray, Cavin,Hart and Des Jardien singled, andwhen the smoke cleared away theMaroons had scored six runs. Hickswas jerked from the box and White­head and Young Cy Young, formerlyof the White Sox and other majorleague teams, finished the game andprevented any further scoring by theVarsity. ' ..The most encouraging feature ofthe game was Des Jardien's work inthe box and the hitting of the Var­sity in the big third. inning ,rally."Shorty" pitched the 'I1irst five.' in­nings and had little difficulty in' hold­ing down the' Electrics. Cavin andHart led in the batting, with tWo bin-, gles apiece. Score' :, 'CHICAGO.'R H P A EMcConnell, 3b .... 1 0 0 , 2 1Cole,' Zb ..••....•. 1 1 5 2 0Kixmi11er, ss ..•.. 1 1 i 3 0Gray, cf ..••••••• 1 1 2 i 0Cavin, rf ... '. . . . .. 1 2 0 0 0HaJ1t, c .. .-....... 1 2 9 'I 0Des Jardien, p 0 III 0Page. p 0 0 0 1 I 0McConnell, Ib 0 0 8 1 1George, rf 0 0 0 0 0B.ondy, rf 0 1 1 9 06 0 27 14 2WESTERN ELECTRICS.R H P A E,Foreman. ss 2 3 1 3 0Hora, 2b 1 2 6 1 0Walsh, rf 0 .2 0 0 0Rehor, c 0 0 5 1 0Froelich, cf 0 .. 2 0 I 2 0Darling, Ih 1 2 12 I 0Pechous, 3b .....• 0 1 0 1 2Reddy. If I 0 2 0 0Lind, p 0 0 0 1 0Hicks, p 0 1 0 1 'IWhit�head, p 0 1 0 0 0Young, p 0 0 0 0 07 12 7.7 11 3SCORE BY INNINGS:Chicago 006 0 0 000 0-6West. Elec 0 I I I 0 3 0 1 0-7Brownson Club Meets Tomcbt.The Brownson club will hold ameeting in Lexington 14 Tuesday at4. The social program for the Springquarter win be announced.THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDA:Y, APRIL 3, 1915.I�f Bailg _aroonO£lCial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicacoPublished mornings, except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Sprin� quarters, by TheDaily Maroon Staff.G. W. Cottincham .. Manacinc EditorP. R. Kuh ........•..... News EditorH. R. Swanson nay Editor-J. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorBusiness ManaceraC. A. Birdsall .. '.' . � R. P. MatthewsEntered .. BeCOnd-claaa mail at the Chic&­_.. Pa.tofriee. Chleqo, IlUDOia. JIarch lS, li08tlDCJer Act of March S, lIn3.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 Etlis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591,Clark. - McElroy Publishing Companyali Cotta&e Grove Ave. TeL IlidlrQ 39asSATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1015.ERROR IN COUNCIL STORY.The tenor of the story in yester­day's Maroon, reporting the meetingof. the Undergraduate council Thurs­day. would have led a reader to sus­pect that the council declared themanagers of The .Cap and Gown apack of thieves and was demandingfrom them a financial report-e-withthe suggested result that the worstatrocities of crooked finance evercommitted on the campus would bebrought to light.Due to the fact that the reporterwho attended the meeting lost thethread of discussion before the mo­tion was passed, and because theeopy-reader used language in h�sheadlines appropriate to the �tOry asconceived by .this reporter, the wrongimpression was given, and the man-'agers, of the Annual were subjec�ed'to a fusilade of questions demanding,why such and such an organizati?nhad been cheated, and so on, whIle,the council was struck by the return_ fire from the. indignant Annual me:;"The Maroon therefore, hastensacknowledge its, error, and to mkake. . th h t-on" ta en- this correctIon" at. t e ac I\Vs:. by the council was sImply as fo1110• t, h d b comp aln s.' ,As there a " een someas the� about tbe prices. charged, andin the'" "1 felt the best way to obtacouna" ""' . nd con-o Inghest type of ,co-operatlon are a. quent good results \Vas to seCUgers:utual understanding, ,the Dlanae to: f th" book were invited to CODl'1 too e - f h ...nunCI: "future meetIng 0 t � ,,- 'f theS?JDe the whole snbJect 00 �dIscuss, Th 'Ca and 0"",. -,. cbarged by e Pd ntes"nces h th fixe'd t disCUSS weer . hlres"�n I: be established for the pICshOdu .te-uPs for nex.t year.�n WTI ?, HB'":PREAD OF PSEUPO ..T LEARNING. . 1ctive gar__ Ill a young and aura : likeShe �- . torlesh y usually are, In s. 1 butter--! eb t she was not a SocIa andtblS:S uRobert W. C���:. She8y, ould have us nnagl h feltothers '91. u se in life; 5 ebad a seriOUS p rpo h neW and.it her dut� !o P���=h�C: she hadfreedoIJI .. gaVlng,'I riled at college.. sunday,eaSo for half an hour every� to en-h . e and enef&.1.'she-put in er nmd I ded bein�s" the poor e u Ii r�Iight�n d been deceived in their erst:_who aup of high schOO,training, a gro d her sundayho compose iddents \V Their previoUS I �s.chool £la55.. • how fooltshb d ben entIrely wrong, f religionae .eo accept matters 0.,they wer d- 't as thesr par-ne's ipse IXIon som�o taught theID; they mustenu hab She would tell them., know the t1'Ut b ? Sbe bad taleenDid she not t:: Bible, offered atone course OD• - • and" f our modem unIversIties,one 0 • -ct these• be was competent to IllS ......boys and girls.I er occurred to her that shet nev• - • thatmight have a warped Ylewpoln.., her error might be as great, if notgreater, than that of ahe students inbelieving to be the right creed thatwhich they had been told by theirparents. She had cast aside as old-'fashioned and impractical all thosebeliefs with which she had beenraised, because in one course in oneuniversity she had been told theywere, of necessity, wrong, and, inturn, she had believed implicitly thecreed presented to her by her in­structor.Not only in religion do we havehundreds of students earnestly en­gaged in the task of promoting learn­ing by propounding the bits ot'pseudo-learning, which it has beentheir misfortune ·to acquire. Natthat this, girl, was wrong-s-centuriesfrom now, it may be proved that shewas right. But she had no way ofhonestly believing she was right.She had obtained one glimpse 'Of avery large and very important sub­ject from one point of view,and shefelt herself ready to lay down dictaon the subject.In how many of our primary andhigh schools now are not the wrongideas being put into children's headsby instructors who have glancedjust deep enough into a subject tolearn the opinions discarded maybefifty years ago, or to secure a fleetingglimpse of principles which have not,as yet, had anything like enough ex­perimentation to prove their worth?Truly a little knowledge is a dan­gerous thing, and it would seemthe province of the universities, ifanyone's, to do as much as possibleto prevent this spread ot pseudo­learning by giving to their studentsa true idea of the importance of hav­ing the larger viewpoint and notfeeling one's competence to act asan authority :when one has taken thefirst of the advanced courses on asubject.The declaration made time aftertime in some of the Sociology coursesat Chicago is a very valuable one andone whose importance can not beover-emphasized; the sociologiststands back until he understands thelarger aspect of things; he does nottake. up every reform, because heknows it is only by careful elimina­tion and the taking of that material,which bears the unmistakable ear­marks of permanence that anyworth-while results can be secured.CHOIR IS BACK FROMCALIFORNIA JOURNEYStevens Wall Play Retum Engag&­ment at Exposition in September-Pronounce Trip Success.Robert W. Stevens, director of theUniversity choirs, will playa returnengagement 'Of four concerts in Sep-, tember at the Panama Pacific exposi­tion. Mr. Stevens and eleven mem­bers of the University men's, choirreturned yesterday from a tour to thecoast.The party gave a series of ten mu­sical exhibitions on the tour, windingup at the Panama-Pacific exposition.They were the guests of the Santa Ferailroad. They were also guests ofMadame Schumann-Heinle at her ex­position concert. The choir gave aperformance before Mr. and Mrs.Brockman, personal friends of Presi­dent Judson, on the eve of their de­parture for China.lIr. Stevens was enthusiastic overthe success of the trip. He said: "Itseemed impossible that the choir, couldeclipse or even equal the ,trip oftwo years ago. But I am sure thistour surpassed all previous records inpoint of musical success, favorablepersonal impression and enjoyabletime. The men not only sang beauti­fully, but were also a unit in all otherways. Their friends at home wouldhave been proud of them at, everystage of the journey. The only eloadof the whole trip was caused by thereeeption of the news of Dr. Header­son's death."Blue Bottle Meets Thursday •Blue Bottle wilt meet Thursday at3:30 in Lexington 14. ADD SIXTY OUTSIDERSTO THE SUMMER FACULTYMany instructOrs From Other IDati­tutions to Conduct Clasaes HereNat Quarter-Over Five HundredCoures. On Schedule.Sixty members of the faculty whowill give courses during the Summerquarter will represent 'Outside insti­tutions, according to an announce­ment made yesterday by Universityauthorities. Among the other uni­versities who will send instructors toChicago are Johns Hopkins univer­sity, the College 'Of the City of NewYork, the University of Michigan,the University of Texas, the Univer­sity of Wisconsin, George PeabodyCollege of Teachers, the Universityof Illinois, Amherst college, the Uni­versity of California, the Universityof Minnesota, the University ofMissouri, the University ot Manitoba,and Harvard university.June 21 has been set as the datefor the opening of the Summer ses­sion, and September 3 as the date torclosing. The total number of Uni­versity and outside men in the fac­ulty during the Summer quarter willexceed 270. Several courses will begiven for the first time next quarter.among them being a class in the poli­tical and social institutions in Russiaand a course in the Russian language:Offer Five Hundred Courses.Over 500 courses will be offered inth� schools of Arts, Literature, andSCIence, and the professional depart­ments. The College of Commerceand Administration will present itswork in two divisions: 'the Trade andIndustry group, where the coursesare arranged for those who intend �devote their time to accounting,banking, foreign trae!#: and insurance;and the Philanth'ropic Service group,for ·those expecting to serve in char­itable organizations, settlement work,child-welfare agencies, and social re-'search. Students in this departmentwill make several field trips- to philan­thropic institutions of the city.WOMEN� GLEE CLUBTO FURNISH MUSIC ATCORNERSTONE LAYINGThe Women's Glee club will :fumiahthe music at the Iuneheon for all Uni�versity women, which will follow thelaying of the cornerstone of IdaNoyes ball, April 17. Ac:c:ording toarrangements recently completed theservices of the Glee club can now beobtained for 'Other atrairs by applJingto Dean Talbot.Election of 'Officers for the club will� beld Thursday, April 22-Fisher to Speak at Urbana.Lewis B. Fisher, head of the RyderDivinity house, will speak on "Con­ceptions of the Reality of Heavenand Hell" at the Urbana-ChampaignSchool of Religion, Monday. The'Iteneral subject of the conference,which is in session at the institution,is "Religious Fundamentals."IDini Club Plans Dances.Two ballrooms, one for modemdances and the other for waltzes andtwo-steps, will be used at the annualEaster festival 'Of the Illini club ofChicago, to be held Monday at theHotel La Salle.GRONOW WILL NOTREAD GERMAN CLUBThe German Conversation club willbecome active early in the Springquarter, according to Assistant Prof. •Gronow, who was in charge of theclub last quarter. Mr. Gronow de­clared that he would not assumecharge of the club in person.PATRONIZE OURADVERTISERS TAKE ELEVATOR-SAVE .10You'li seethese$25"., "•: ISpring Sui,ts ev.ery­where on the col­lege grounds E�8terSunday-Every manpaid only$•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •and saved $10. Comeup today and get yoursuit-and the $10 tooMonroe Clothes ShopELMER E. MARDEN, President3d FI North Americ:Ul BaiWiD.oor N. W. Cor. State and Mcmroe Street.Ope .. Satarday Ni.lat Td' 10 o·ClocItThe display of cut flowersand blooming plants at the BohannonFloral Co. 57 East Monroe St. easilysurpasses anything that has beenshown in Chicago at any previousholiday. For quick service and goodflowers, phoneBOHANN0N Randolph 1799• fLO RAL co- Randoi;� 6696It is our custom to make no advances in the pricesof our flowers for Easter delivery.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,"'.TIII& DAILY IIAJlOON, SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1915.plain. E. H. Gowdy, Room 325Hearst Bldg.,"BASEBALL& TENNISSUPPLIESRacket Restringinga Specialty24 HOUR SERVICEExpert WorkmanshipGYM OUTFITSSpecial $2.50CompletePENS FOBS PENNANTSPILLOWS, ETC.The W.e.KERN CO.1331 East 57th St.2 Blks, East of the Tower. IIf" WANTED-SIX UNDERGRADU­ates for trade investigattion work.Call this afternoon or tomorrowmorning at American SundayROSS-GOULD UST ANDLETTER CO.MISSOURI"AClassified-Ads.Five cents per line. No advertl_­.... nt received for I... than 2S centa.All cla .. ified advertiHments mud be.. Id In advance.WANTED - SEVERAL'. live men to sell the Y -Z TrouserPress. A money maker for a hus­tler. Address H. R. WiesenmeyerIt Co .. 419� E. Wash. St., Spring­field, I11inois.FOR SAI.E-MODERNresidence, 7 rooms, convenient to'University. Phone Midway S848FOR 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 can H. P. 491."WANTED-A UNIVERSITY STU­dent from 3 to 6 p. m. dail,. to In­terest school boys in a new game.Salary $4 a week to start. You winlike it; nothing to sell, just ex-GOODBRICK 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, at 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 rate tomale students. Close to Univer­sity and car lines. 5721 CottageGrove Ave. Hyde Park 4747.WANTED-A F�W LIVE STU­dents who would appreeiate a lib­eral commission for selling Garyland dUring spare time. R. H.Gordan. 428 E. 45th Place. PhoneDrexel 5355.WHO IS VELVET JOE?Haye Yau Kade Your Guess as to theIdentity of the Genial R.entuc:k7Philosopher?"Who is Velvet Joe?"That is a question which bids fairto rank with the historic ones con­eerning the exact age of Ann and"Who struck Billy Patterson ,.Since the philosophical saytin�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 im,enetra�lemystery flashes Velvet J oc's cheerywit and tender sentiment, �ngingthe' praises of the good tobacco hegrows in old "Kaintucky."But what matter who Joe is, aswe open our morning papers, as loneas his cheerY "Good Evenin'" is afeature of tb'e evening editions?Who is Velvet Joe?Why, 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, lin our shops and of­fices, telling us to light up our pipesand remember that douds have sil­ver linings, and that if it didn'ot rainthere'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 Nature in­stills �nto the mellow. Burley leaf .Who is Velvet Joe?Ask the man who runs the cigarstand on the comer. He will say:"Oh, he's a friend of mine that',helping me sell Velvet Smokins To­bacco. He's one of those cheerfulfellows that always has time to bekind and courteous and smiling, eftDwhen he's talking business."I wish there were more like him."So wbat does it matter what Vel­Yet Joe's last name is We bowhis face and we know bis .enti­ments, but still--Now this is merely a suggestion:If there are any Sherlock Holmesesof an investigating turn of mind inthe vicinity of Lexington, in the BlueGrass Coumry, suh--And if these inquisitive onesshould fUn across a gentleman witha cheery disposition and a droopingwhite mustache who showed amarked preference for a tobaccocalled "Velvet," perhaps--The,. milht "ban the goods" onVelnt Joe himself.Be tw.t as it may, we are glad tosay that Velvet Joe win continue tobe a regubr contn"butor to our col­umns.-Advertisement. HOLD SBRVICES FORDR. HENDERSON SUNDAYRepreaeDt:atiYee From Campus Or­pnizaticms Will Speak-FacultyWill Take Part.Memorial services for the late Dr.Henderson will be held by the stu­dents and faculty of the UniversitySunday at 4 in Mandel hall. The or­der 01 the services will be as follows:Organ Prelude, "My Heart EverFaithful" BachProcessional, Hymn 112, "AMighty Fortress Is Our God"••..•..•..•............•... LutherInvocation.Responsive Reading .Ruth Allen, President of Under­,graduate Council.Anthem, "The Silent Sea". MeidlingerAddresses on Behalf of the Stu-dent Body ..... Jesse M. Hess,Paul S. Russell, William E.Weiser.Hymn 62, "Oh, Master, Let Me .Walk With Thee."Addresses on Behalf of the Fac­ulties .... John Merle Coulter,James Parker Hall. Ernest DeWitt Burton.Prayer and Benediction.Recessional, Hymn 23, c·For Allthe Saints Who from Their La-bors Rest" BarnbyPostlude, .cAdoration" from "TheHoly City" ....•......•..... GaulRepresentatives of the colleges, andcampus organizations will also be onthe stage. Leslie Parker will repre­sent the Reynolds club, Samuel Wellsthe Y. M. C. A., Margaret Green theY. W. C. L., Stephen Curtis lthe Lawcouncil, Benjamin H. Hager thecouncil of the School of Medicine, andIris Spohn .the School of Education.FATHER OFFICER TOGIVE PUBLIC LECTURES"Christianity and the War" is the'subject of a series of public lecturesthat will be given in Mandel fromApril 11- to April 16 by the Rev. Mr.Harvey Officer, of the Order of theHoly Cross. .ORCHESTRA TO MEETWEDNESDAY NIGHTSThe University orchestra will meetevery Wednesday night at 7:30 inBelfield 159 to prepare for co-opera­·tion with the University elementaryschool in a pageant and festival to begiven in Mandel, May 14_ DirectorCragun has issued a call to all mem­bers of the musical organization to: appear and examine new operatic se­lections.BEST FUN IN THIS OR ANYOTHER TOWNTOO MANY COOKSby and :withFRANK CRAVENPRINCESSN"lChts and Saturday Kat., SOc to ,1.50Pint Mat..Thun. Best Seats ,I.TBICOIN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BARof Cbicap.Capital l3,000,000 00Sarplaa ••••••••••.•..•.• s,ooo.ooo 00UDdmded proSt. ••••••• 1,,500,000 00OFFICERSErnest A. RamDl, PreLCharles L. RutcbiDacm, Vle.-Pr..Cha1JDc:87 J. Blair, Vic:.Pra.D. A. lIoultoD, Viee-PreLB. C. Sammons, Vlc:.PnLFrank W. Smith, Sec',..I. Edward II ..... Caabier.Jamea G. Wabfteld, Adt CuIaler.Lewi. E. Ga�� A .. 't Cashier.Edward F. ScboeDeek, Aa't CuJaIu.DndoraCIIarlea R. WadER JlartID A. Ibwr-8OD, Cbaueq J. Blair, Edward B.Butler, BeDjaDdD CarDeDter, Wat..F. 8la1r.&. Charlel t, Ratdt"'--.Charla II. Hulbard. � .. Carr,EchriD G. ForeaaaJl, £dwUd A. 8bedII;ErDeIIC A. HamiD.Ponip BzcbaDp.Letten of Cndit.Cable Traafen. The ....RoyalPrice $100... ..c-.IaThe Herald of Better ServiceTN the arena of "Big Business" has appeared.L • 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 I .Unl_ you are "Ro�· you are .,.ytne the priceof the Royal without Imowinl it-1aiJa that o/IJOUT old­..,,. ...a",. in the hicher coet of your busm.a letten.III1i1t lor 66Si6 ........ ., G1Ul it.Great Army .1 &".rt Op.rcr __ .Tbia maateI'-lNCbine does the work of � type­writera in one-it writes, types cards and bills I The onenwc:hm. dO.. it cU-witbout any "special" att.cbments.Get ,lac Facta /Iea4 for tile "Royal man" and ask .:or a DEMONaTRATIOl:.�. tile Dew machin. that talc .. the "crind If o.t of type­wriUnc. Or .,..nt. ua direct for our new brochure, •• 1lETT£t-:.SE1fVlCE, "and book of facta on Touch TypinC' -with. hand8Oll1cCeler-Photocraph of the DeW � M".r-M'fNl., 10, MDt freetelJpeWDter..... "Write now--richt ,....,! "ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY, lac-. II i.-II-.. It. Vedq Wrlald. ...Harry LauderWodd-famoaa Scotch Comedia",.. y.:--Td%edo For mildnca. parity andFragrance. THE tobacco for me.With my pipe Iilled with good o�dTUXEDO, all my troublu go up m_.oke. In all my IDOrld-lI1ide tTao­eI.1"H yet to find it. equal cu Cl.tOVl-barn;ng. cool-lcating, .wed­flcwored tobacco. TUXEDO.atis­fiea me completely ...��Tuxedo Keeps the ,World in Good HumorHere is the man whose life work is to make millioDs ofpeople happy. In pursuing his can" he travels the wide 'Worldover. He is a great lover of his pipe, and in all sorts ofcomers of the earth he has tried all sorts of tobaccos,What is his unqualified statement in regard to Tuxedo)Read it again: "T'oe yello fir:d ib equal • ., This is the frankand candid opinion of thousands and thousands of experi­enced, judicious smokers. Tuxedo is absolutely the bestall-around tobacco that modern tobacco science caD �lIDcorking a tin of Tuxedo is like lifting the lid OD con­centrated sunshine. And then, when you fire up I Well' Thefirst puffs a revelation, the second's a revolution, the thirdjust gets you happy-like I Then you're off-just as sure asyou'll see the green grass and hear the birds sing next Spring.The exclusive "T uxedo Process"· brings out the unsur­passed mildness, delicate fragrance and mellow flavor of theBurley leaf in a way that has never been successfully imitated.At the same time it refines the tobacco until every trace ofharshness and "bite" disappears.YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE� .-- -,.,..,.., 5.. t............. . . .. CIn Tin H� 40c and 80c F __ ..... tia, willa.... IOeIeaeriq, � .. fit .....In Glass HrmrIdtm,5Oe antl90cTHE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPA.NYTn DAILY IIAROON. SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1915.THE�.1HUBHenryC.Lytton lfSonsN. E. Comer State and JacksonGlen NINE EVENTS LISTEDIN WOllEN'S AQUATICCONTEST ON MONDA 'IJlIIlior aDd Selllor CoUece T ... WIDMeet fa SecoM of aaa.­piolUlblp 8erieLThe accepted style creation formen's and young men's SpringClothes. Introduced first byThe Hub, Henry C. Lytton & SonsThe Glen Urquhart plaid will be thisseason's craze in men's garments. It will receivepraise and prestige far greater than has ever been accorded any otherfabric in all history. It will enjoy even greater distinction than the"Tartan Plaid," which this store popularized so successfully lastFall. Our many bill boards in and near Chicago will revealthe striking beauty of this cloth. There is but one conclusion­sooner or later you will be included among the wearers of GlenUrquhart plaids. An unlimited number now on display on our 2d�:;::::':�::::� st;:�:�.��� $15, $20, $25 and UpThousands of other patterns and many original spring styles in men'sand young men's suits, now on display-2d and 3d floors-SIS to $45Make it a point to see the splendid exhibits in our windows. The second championahip I1rimmincmatch between the Junior and Seniorcollege women will be held MondaJ'at 3:30 in Bartlett. The Seniors wonthe meet held last quarter.Miss Ginsheimer, Dorothy Kuhnaand Mr. White will act as otriciala.Alma Parmele, and Beula Burke havebeen chosen as cheerleaders fer �meet.The entries for events are:Plunge for distance-Seniors-Dor­othy Llewellyn, Esther Sutcliffe.Juniors-Mary Ingals, Angela Moul­ton.Disc diving-SeJiiors-Ecina Kan­trowitz, Hazel Furcbgott. Junior&­Angela Moulton.40 yard raee-Seniore-Ruth Swan,Gladys Sidway. Juniors-MargaretKerr, Edith Thozen.20 yard nee, bac:kstroke--Seniora­Dorothy Llewellyn. Glad,. Skhra7.Juniors-Mary Ingals, Margaret XerI'.20 yard breaststroke - Seniors­Ruth Swan, Edna Kantrowitz. Jma­iora-Angela Moulton, Edith Thorell.100 yard race-Seniors-Ecina KQ.trowitz, Dorotb�.' llewellyn. Junion-Mary IDgala, ConataDce McLaug1a­lin.Candle race - Seniors- B. S 81Furcbgott, Gladys Sichra,.. J�Angela MoultoD, Edith Thoren.Fancy diving - Seniors- Do�llewellyn, Esther Sutcliff .. 'Juniors­Constance 'McLaughlin.Relay- Seniors - Rut h S wall,Gladys Sidway, Edna Kantrowia,Dorothy Llewellyn. Juniors-Mar7IngaIs, Angela Moulton, ConstanceMcLaughlin, Margaret Kerr.GRAPPLERS GIVENSTRENUOUS WORKOUTCoach Netherton has been puttinghis men through' a-strenuous week ofpractice before :the Conference meetat Lincoln, Ncb., April 10. CaptainMahannah, who was injured in prac­tice last week, is rapidly rounding intoform and will be in condition for theConference meet. Yr. Netherton an­nounced yesterday that the series ofinterclass bouts will be postponed un­til April 17.TENNIS COURTS TO ,BE READY FOR USEWITHIN TEN DAYS....................... � .......................•.Similarity of Questicma Makes C0-operation Possible-Will DIscasaTopic of Arm7 Iacreue.Colwell Is Head Waiter. ,FRESHMEN WILL WORKWITH VARSITY TEAIISTHE QUIET VOICE OF TAILORING CORRECTNESS ISHEARD IN NOISIEST CROWDS Donald Colwell, '16, has been ap­pointed head waiter of the Commonsfor the coming year to take the placeof Carl Ullman, who was graduatedat the last convocation.-..Members of Harpsichord will meetMonday at 10:15 in Foster 25 to dis­cuss plans for a club house party.Our New Tweeds - Glen Urquhart plaids, Shadow Checks,faint over plaids in many shades of grey, blue grey and BOfttones of brown are quietly uncommon. The freshman debating team, com­posed of. Harry Cohn, Arthur Peter­son, and Louis Balsam, will co-oper-. ate with the Varsity declaimers inpreparation for the Chicago-North­weStern· contes't Friday night, April16, at Evanston. Harry Rosenberg,Clifford Browder, Ray Weaver, andJohn McDonald� of :tlie Varsity, willdebate against' Dartmouth collegeFriday night, April 23.The questions of the freshman andVarsity debates are' so similar thatthey permit co-operation betweenthe teams. The freshman subject is:"Resolved, That the United Statesshould adopt, with proper exemp­tions, at least one year of compulsorymilitary training for all able-bodiedcitizens between the ages of eighteenand twenty-five." The Varsity de­bates a¢ Chicago and Hanover, New.Hampshire, will entail a discussion ofthe topic: "Resolved, That the stand­ing army of the United States Shouldbe doubled immediately."A Large range specially priced at530 THE BATTLEAND THE RACEThe battle Is not alwa711 to thestrong--the race not alwa711 to theswift. It Is neither strength nor awItt­n'esa that wlll bring you off vlctorlo1l8In Life's Battle and Life's Race. I�.peneverance.: It's· 8tartlnc a thiDa'­and sUcklng to It. By starting an ac­count at the Woodlawn Tnlat and Sav·ing. Bank and having started It bysUckinc to It, YOU can win the Battleand the Race. It's up to you!THREE STORES:7 N. La Sane It.25 E. Jackson Bl.d.......................................................WilEN YOU START GOLF-Take a Friend's advice and start right by letting a Professionalselect a cornet outfit and give you lessons. -Great work. are not performedby strength, but by pe .... v.rance.B. E. S:SYDER & CO.Golf Accessories WOODLAWN& SAVINGS TRUSTBANKTel. 4800 Hyde ParkEnd of ss, "L" 1558 . East &ard StreetPark Gate Hotel Bldg 1204 EAST SIXTY THIRD ST.Hours: 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.We pay 3 per cent. Interest In ourSavings De�ment Harpsicbord to Meet Monday.White wm Preach Tomorrow. Signet Club Plans Fete.N.arHt Bank to the UniversityThe Rev. Dr. John Ellington White The Signet club will hold a fete inwill preach at the religious services I Scammon gardens the first week tntomorrow at 11 in Mandel. May. Prepara.ilions are being made· to getthe t,ennla courts In shape tor tilesprine quarter. Dr. Reed has planned.that the �ennis teams will begin workwithin ten days. The team will begreatly weakened this year owinar tothe loss of Squair and Green whograduated last year. Captain Ke­Neal, Michael, and Plume will formthe nucleus for this year's team. Sev­eral colleges and univenlities baTewritten to Dr. Reed for games thisspring among whom :".� ''';''ois, OhioState, Northwestern, WISCOasin,Lake Forest, and 1ft UDiYersitJ' ofOklahoma.IlliDi Play in South.The baseball team of the Univer­sity of Illinois left Wednesday for aten days' tour of the South. Gameswill be played in Mississippi, in NewOrleans and in Alabama. Coach Hffuis accompanying the squad of fifteen.men.JUDD SPEAKS BEFOREMINNESOTA EDUCATORSProf. Judd, director of the Schoolof Education, Spoke yesterday at theUniversity of Minnesota. The addresswas given in connection with a shortcourse for the city and county super­intendents and grade school princi­pals of, Minnesota under the auspicesof the State department of Educationin eo-operation with the College ofEducation. Mr. Judd will. talk be­Iore the Inland Empire Teachers' as­sociation a.t its meeting April 14-16 inSpokane, Washnigton. -vaWiRCIle�fieth:fo1swTlNcnilClpapr.u:,allb;tCIthc1:prin'w, , 01CiiIalIiwGterceiC51ot151ptl, (,yi1IIla(J(1111(fIII: