-�Y lIaUg _arnnn.ngat�ht:kster-it­ck­�e.)re�n- Vol II. No. 119.! UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1915.ro­reh.nd1U­io"themethe'heto­�xt..illredIcebear­.heI1C­ralme:anresICtofICt.heec-ofryannoat-ofIrele-ubub�lyedallneLil-ib-�Sofnt,It;er,Lmeeatin3:IP-;0-ofennt:rs�•• Ii• I•: ,:+ ,.,.•+.. i'"� I++ I+'I). .,.'I) I·Co.,.0C- t•.,.+00- I•00-•...� Chicago is in the lead for the West­ern Intercollegiate chess champion­ship. Michigan was defeated in threeof the four games in the first roundyesterday afternoon in the Reynoldsclub. President Elias Gordon over­came \V,illiam Given. Emerson Axewon from Fred Sacia, Merlin Paineconquered Ernest Roth, and Magnus President Judson and Dean Shail-Rosenberg lost to William Adams. er Mathews will speak on the rela-The feature game of yesterday's tionship between Japan and Americaplay was the match between Gordon at ,the Japan Night celebration to­and Given. The Chicago captain night at 8 in Mandel. The Hon.started out with a flourish, attempting Saburo Kurusu, Imperial Japaneseto smother his opponent. After a se- consul at Chicago, will discuss theries of twelve moves, he found him- Oriental attitude towards the Unit­self with a pawn's advantage. Given ed States.responded to these offensive attacks Those who will occupy boxes atand forced Gordon to change his tac- the affair are Mrs. Charles Hitch­tics to moderate play. cock, Mr. J. Spencer Dickerson,For three hour's the struggle was Dean and Mrs. James Rowland An­close and the result a toss-up. Given gell, Associate Prof. and Mrs. Da­was finally exhausted by the terrific vid Allan Robertson, Prof. and Mrs.strain of diplomatic nerves, and be- Ernest Burton, and Mr. and Mrs.gan to retract. Gordon followed up Saburo Kurusu. The guests ofhis man constantly, permitting him honor will be Dean and Mrs. Judsonno outlet. Finally Given was corner- and Dean and Mrs. Angell.ed by a series of closing-in moves, Import Program. from Far East.and Gordon had the match. Oriental features will constituteOther Matches Close.The contest between Axe and Sacia the remainder of the program. Featsof jiu jitsu, juggling and wrestlingwas also a tight race. Axe startedW1ith an onrush. He kept on the of- will be exhibted. Kenji Toda, thedesigner of 'the program, will drawfensive all through the match. He Japanese cartoons and give iIlustra-gained a pawn· akor -several mows. lions o-f other forms of NipponeseBy continuing his offense without loss art. An imitation of a Japanese wed­of position, Axe cleared Sa cia off the ding ceremony will be staged by M.board.Paine defeated Roth in a match Fukuya, S. Hattori, Y. Ishida, T.. . Minoura, and Hide Okuda. Otherfought entirely dIfferently. It was a . b h b T. . l' f .. num ers on t e program are y .defensive game, the play being fu lOA T Y hida J K·· S Yh h 1a ht. Pai so,. as I , . ojrma, . am-tact rat er t an ons ug meki S M kami S S ki dd f h d asa I, . ura rm, . asa I, antook a vantage 0 an exc ange an M H· d' k A h 1 .won a pawn. He held it unbl he fi- h· I� ZUJ a. t:tl eb c�lnl � u.SIO�,n .JI ed hi t·nt th t e entire apanese c u WI jom lDna y zore IS opponen I 0 ean American "Banzai."corners.saidAdams Defeats Rosenber'K. "The Japanese club," ShiroAdams, the Michigan star, played a Tashiro, president of the organiza­hard game against Rosenberg. The tion, yes'lerday, "is giving this affairChicago expert started out with his to show the appreciation of the Ja­usual vim. He gained a pawn and panese at the University of the et­appeared to have the match safely forts of Dr. Judson and Dean Ma­stowed aWay. However, in gaining thews in promoting the favorablehis advantage, he had been forced to relations between Japan and America.concede position. This changed the It seemed especially fitting to us 'tooutlook and made a tie possible. Ro- hold the celebration npon the returnsenberg could not hold his pawn ad- of Dr. Mathews from his extensvievantage. He was not satisfied with a tour of the Orient in the interests oftie, and made strong bids for a win. peace."However, the odds were too great,and Adams regained the game andwon Michigan's only victory in thefirst round of play. 'The Wolverines will playa combin­ed squad representing Armour andLewis institutes in the second roundtoday. The delegates of the instituteswill be August Schwartz, Roy Gop­pelaroeder, Myron Miller, and Wil­liam Austin. Michigan will play itsfinal games tonight against Chicagoin the third round. The two closingrounds of the tournament will beplayed next week by Chicago and theco-operative institute team.HOFFER·S MEN DEFEND TITLEIn accordance with its policy oflast quarter, the Three Quarters club��!l ghre ;:mnthf'r dance for all mem­bers of the Freshman class in theReynolds club. At the meeting ofthe organization Thursday morningin Cobb it was also decided to holda dance for all members of the clubnow in the University. Plans arebeing considered for the campusdemonstrations next fall and alumnihave been asked to co-operate inworking out the program. The clubwill hold its next meeting Tuesday. PRESIDENT JUDSONAND DEAN MATHEWSTO SPEAK TONIGHTImperial Consul Will Make Ad­dress Before Japanesein MandeLHOLD ORIENTAL WEDDING WESTERN ELECTRIC NINESHUTS OUT VARSITY, 7-0Air-Tight Pitching By Lind andYoung Downs Chicago-CoachPage Shifts Lineup-Play ButlerBrothers Today.Air-tight pitching by Lind and"Young Cy" Young gave the WesternElectrics an easy victory over theUniversity baseball team yesterdayon Stagg field, 7-0. The Varsityplayers were held to four hits andwere never able 10 solve their oppon­ents' delivery. Nine hits by the vis­itors and four errors by Chicagoresul ted in seven scores.Chicago will meet the Butler Bros.team on Stagg field this afternoon,and will be up against another toughopponent. Yesterday Coach Pageshifted his lineup somewhat andtransferred Cavin from. left field tothe catcher's position. George, Gray,and Flood were used in the outfield.Spike Shull pitched a fair game, butwas hit effectively in spots.The game by �nnings:First Inning.Western Electrics: Foreman walk­ed, Hanks fouled to Cavin, Horaforced Foreman at second, Kixmillerto Cole; Walsh flied to Kixmiller.Chicago: McConnell, Cavin andKixmiller were all easy outs.Second Inning.Western Eleetrics: Darling sin-gled, Froleich tripled to left, scoringDarling; Rehor grounded out to Kix­miller; Schreiner flied to Wood, scor­ing Froelich. Lind was easy for Kix­miller.Chicago: Gray flied to left, Colelined out to .Hora, McConnell walk­ed, but George grounded to Lind.Third Inning.Western Electrics: Cole droppedForeman's fly; Hanks and Hora bunt­(Continued on Pace S)WILL HOLD COMMUNITYMEMORIAL MEETING INAUDITORIUM TOMORROWProminent Men to Speak at Servicesin Honor of the Late Dr.Henderson.A community memorial meeting inhonor of the late Dr. Henderson willbe held tomorrow afternoon at 3 inthe Auditorium theater. GovernorDunne, President Vincent of theUniversity of Minnesota, Jane Ad­dams, Rabbi Hirsch, and Dean Ma­thews will be among the speakers.The services will be, held under theauspices of the Citizens' committee,of which Nathan W. MacChesney ischairman and Eugene T. Lies is sec­retary.The program follows:Organ Prelude ......•........•Arthur C. Lunn, organist of theUniversity Congregational church."America" -- .........•••••...A' Capella choir of Northwest­ern university and " audience.Presentation of presiding officer,Governor Dunne, by NathanW. MacChesney.Invocation, "The Significance ofthe Occasion" •...............· The Rev. Mr. O'Callaghan"Professor Henderson as Scholaraud Teacher" .President Vincent of the Uni­versity of Minnesota."The Religious Motive in theLife of Dr. Henderson .• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Dean MathewsSelection A' Capella choir"Dr, Henderson as a Citizen" ..· . . . . . . . . . . .. Prof. Graham Taylor"The Man, Charles RichmondHenderson" ... Dr. Emil G. HirschMemorial Resolutions ......•..· . . . . . . .. Nathan W. MacChesneyBenediction.Response A' Capella choir FORMER DARTMOUTHSTUDENT EXPLAINSDEBATING METHODSAlumnus Tells of Preparationand Activities at New Hamp­shire Institution.COACH PLAYS MINOR PARTPreliminary Work Is Left in LargeMeasure to Individual Mem­bers of Teams.Dartmouth college debate methodsand its public speaking activity. wereexplained yesterday by LeonardWhite, a Dartmouth graduate, whois studying Political Science atthe University. White was a Varsitydebater at Dartmouth for two years.He contested against Brown collegein 1913 on the popular recall of judi­cial decisions and in 1914 on the com­pulsory arbitration of labor disputeson railroads. He was president ofthe Dartmouth Forensic union, rthebody which controls debating at theEastern school."In preparing debates at Dart­mouth," said White, "the initial stepsof conducting preliminary trials for'the Varsity rteam are taken by thepresident of the Forensic union.Either two or three trials are held.according to the number of candidates. The Union supervises all thetrials.Debaters Coach Themselves."After the team is chosen, preparation for debate is left in large measureto the individual members of theteam. The Coach meets with themand discusses the question. Severallines of development are laid out.Then, until the last week or two before the debate, the men work largelyby themselves. As a rule, a full drillof the debate is held before membersof the faculty, drawn usually from !theHistory and Political Economy departments."As for the public speaking activityat Dartmouth, the students are in fullcharge. The faculty and universityauthorities occasionally act in rthe ca­pacity of supervisors. However, al­most everything is left in the handsof the students themselves. Even thennances are managed by the individ­ual debaters.Have Two Organizations."There are two official debating or­ganizations, of which the Forensicunion is rthe leader. This body,through its president, is actually theSupreme court. The Union is madeup of all the Varsity debaters in col­lege. There are at present about tenor twelve members. The second so­ciety, the Lincoln-Douglas, is a prac­tice organization for all men interest­ed in debating. It trains recruits forthe Varsity 'team. It now has aboutforty members."The debating coach is W. C. Shaw,professor of oratory. He is a mem­ber of the Foreasie union. Dart­mouth, tO$'ether with Brown univer­sity, Providence, R. I., and Williamscollege, Williamstown, Mass., fonn.the New England Triangular Debat­ing league, which works out some­thing like the Central league, ofwhich Chicago, Michigan, and North­western are members. Beginning in1896, Brown and Dartmouth held an­nual dual contests. About fifteenyears ago. however. a league wasformed with Williams. During thelast few years of the league contests,Brown has been Dartmouth's stum­bling block.New Han Is Center."The center of debating at Dart­mouth is tbe new Robinson hall, fa­mous as a non-athletic center. The(Continued on Pace 4)TWEI. VE ATHLETEStEA VE FOR ANNUALMEET AT UNCOLN CHICAGO TAKES LEADIN CHESS TOURNAMENTGordon. Axe, and Paine Win MatchesFrom Wolverine Experts in FirstRound of Play-Rosenberg Is De­feated.'11• !Chi. Gymnasts, Wrestlers� Fencers Will Competefor Honors.I .Maroons Are Expected to Make a; Strong Bid for the Cham-: pioDSbip.Chicago's candidates for the Con­ference honors in gymnastics, wres­tling and fencing left yesterday forLincoln, Nebraska, to compete in theannual Western Conference meet.Twelve men made the trip, this num­ber including eight gymnasas, threewrestlers and one fence •.Coach Hoffer's gymnastic artistswill defend the title won last year bythe Chicago team. Although not oneof last year's champions is on thesquad :this year, the men are expectedto make a strong bid for the cham­pionship. All of the men have shownup well in the dual meets held thisyear and are in the best of shape atthe present time. Captain Hollings­worth has almost entirely recoveredfrom the injury to his wrists that hereceived at 'the start of the season,and Davis is entirely ovez\. the effectsof his bad fall sustained in the meetagainst Illinois.This meet wilt wind up the seasonfor the gymnastic squad. They havevictories over Northwestern and IlIi­nois to their credit. One meet waslost to Wisconsin, but this- was bby aclose score, and the team has beenstrengthened somewhat by the addi­tion of Bennett and Smith to the�uad. Wisconsin and Illinois areconsidered as the most dangerousrivals for the top honors, but CoachHoffer feels that his men will be ableto outscore these two squads.Inpenoo to Compete.Henry Ingwerson is the onlyfencer who made the trip. Ingwersonis a new man on the Varsity squad,but has had a great amount of highschool experience. He has shown upwell in the only dual meet of theyear, having defeated his mini 0p­ponent in every bout. Chicago hasnot had a fencing championship since1912, before which time they capturedfirst honors for four straight years,but Coach Castleman expects thatIngwerson will bring back somehonors this year.ThRe Wrestlers Eatered.Captain Mahannah, Kuh, and Kahncomprise the wrestling squad whichwill compete for the premier honors.The past season bas been successfulfor the wTestlen and they are countedupon to make a good showing in thelarge field today. Captain Mahannahis considered as one of the best 145-pound class men in the Conference.Kahn will compete in the ISS-poundclass and Kuh will strive for honorsin the lightweight division.NEED TWENTY MORESTUDENTS TO USHERTHREE QUARTERS CLUBTO GIVE TWO DANCESTwenty -more students are neededto usher at the community memorialservices in honor of the late Dr.Henderson tomorrow afternoon inthe auduorium. Siuucii�3 �::;:rl::� t�act as ushers have been requested tosign up at the information desk inCobb this morning.Colby Speaks at Meet:inc •Mr. E. R. Colby, one of the found­ers of the "Big Broth'er" movement,spoke on "The Big Brother" at theThursday morning meeting of theLe3g\1e. Jiu Jitsu and Other Athletic Feats Areon Program-Would ShowAppreciation.\BULLETINTODAY.MeetiDp of. University rulinc bodies:Faculty conference of the Divin­ity IIChool, 9, HaskelLFaculty of the Collqes of Arts,Liter'atare, and Science, 10, Har­perM28.Faculties of the Graduate Schoolsof Ana, Literature, and Scieuce, 11,Harper • 28.Iaterfrater'Dity indoor baseball,Delta Kappa Epsilon VB. Alpha DeltaPhi, 9:30, Bartlett.University Dames, 3, Lezincton 12-"Japan NiChl," 8, Mandel.TOMORROW.University religious service, 11,MandelStudent vespers, 4, MandelMONDAY.Chapel, Junior coUe,e men, 10:15,MandelHenderson portrait committees, 4,Cobb 12 A.UDivenity public 1ec:ture, 4:30,II .....Pbyaica dab, 4:30, R,enon 32-StadeDt Volunteer bud, 7, LaiDc­tOIl 14-Semitic dab, 8, Huke11 26.THE DAILY IlAltOON, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1915.-Itt ilaily _arDonOficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicaco .Published mornings, except Sunday"-aDd Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters. by TheDaily Maroon Staff.G. w. Cottincbam .. Va-cinc EditorP. R. Kuh New. EditorH. R. Swanson ....•...•• Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorBuainea ManacenC. A. Birdsall .... .. R. P. MatthewsBDterecl _ eeeoDd-clua mall at the Olica­.. Pa.totnce. Chieqo. Illinois. March 11. lto1..&er Act of Karch a. 1871.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter.By Mail. $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis 112Telephone Midway 800.Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591.Clark. - McElroy Publishing CompanyGil eou..e GroTe Aft. Tel. JliAttrQ 1116SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1915.THE TEST OF WORTHINESS.A class society can exist for one oftwo purposes or for both: to advancethe interests of the c1ass, or to act asa body for brbinging together forsocial purposes a few men or womenof the same academic class. In eithercase, it is open to the charge of notbeing democratic.The question ,in regard to these so­cieties is really whether they are ofsuch great service to those personswhO belong as to justify their exclu­sion of such a large proportion ofthe class, or whether they performuch services which would be irnpos­S.ble with a larger body, as to places�eJTl above the claim of being worth­; s as a breeder of dissent, hardIe;elings, and the like. Moreover, rtst be considered whether the ID­SIIurrce of the method of the outgoingB�e .. . b ds chOOSIng ItS snccessors IS a adasofle• .' hi h f'fhe organIzation w IC can acecharges and yet feel itself-andtbe�e It by the college, after it hasj)e s�dered ,the questions involved-as&O� of such value that the loss ofj,e1tJg the University would be muchi't tor -than any harm it couldate h�(e \Vhile here, may seem to ave�.,�e tified its existence as to deserveJllS hi h . • .50 lace to w IC It asprres In our,.e P .t JTlUnlty.eOto en here, though, it should be re-:ev "red that there must be some-11'ef11b�rong in a club which actuallytfJitJg of harm, even though it have�tJ �; n good points. Either thef11IJ .0s formerly considered, is not"�(f11' aat all, and a broader view­fJ )1�r7 r judging is needed, or there? oi"t bO sorl1e substitute for the or­f �gt �on capable of having all the�""i:z;atl ints withou1 keeping the bad�p d pOl .0°�fJe5. elbove al1, it cannot be fo�got­AtJd, t no meltler what pnvacyeft tllel �cieties demand, we 1fJllst of'fJe5e �y continue 10 think of them, ecesSI ue scrvice corporations in sofJ� PtJbi�e studer' body is cotJccrned,��( as'f1 the long run, answerable to"d, Idv Else the choice of re-� bO �. • hifJi5. in their present relatIons lP, 'f'lIf'lg •• bf11:l1 he UniverSIty WIll have to e.tll t�I • d them-def'llC ========. h suhlime modesty and setr­WIt ent we take credit for onlyd:lCem , ·h·l·efl ocr cent of the re!'non�1 I Ity'f'lctV I ..fli he great schoo SPtrlt. ,for tIe. If the editor of The Kan-ruzz . .with a corps of sIxty henchmen,�f'I'k eight hours a day, how long�or 5 . M k�the editor of The aroon wor .doeSA fter three morrths of searchin�,he exchange editor at last found thIS�it of unalloyed prais� for the �oblesheet in The Stylus of the Stlven high school, Dayton, Ohio: "Youhave a very entertaining paper, whichis well arranged. You seem to havea grea t school spirit."The editor of The Daily Kansanthinks the point system proposedthere �s wrong because the editor"who works eight hours a day" isplaced on 'the same footing as thepresident of the Y. M. C. A.If he played tennis, he wouldn'twork at all these days.That is, yesterday.The indolent senior, who was thefirst to discover the smoking room inthe c1assics building, asked us yester­day if they reclined on couches, as inthe good old days of Caesar Augustus.when they served banquets in thatroom.Some graduate student will write usa note telling us that we are guilty ofan anachronism in our description ofthe times of Augustus.But we won't print it.DEAN BRECKINRIDGEAND MRS. NORTON TALKAT PEACE MEETINGDean Sophronisba P. Breckinridgeand Mrs. Alice Norton, secretary ofthe Chicago branch of the Women'sPeace party, addressed :the Univer­sity division of the party at a meet­ing yesterday afternoon in Harper.Mrs. Norton explained the purposesof the peace literature. Dean Breck­inridge, in speaking of the spirit ofthe peace movement, said: "We donot expect to bring about a cessationof present hostilities, but we do hopeto create a world-wide sentimentwhich will prevent war in the fu­ture."ALPHA DELTA PHI WINS.FROM DELTA TAU DELTAAlpha Delta Phi indoor baseballplayers nosed out the Delta TauDelta squad in an extra inning gameThursday afternoon in Bartlett by ascore of 7 to 6. Rothermel. pitchingfor Delta Tau Delta, hurled superbball throughout the contest, but poorsupport "On 1he part of his team- .mates prevented a victory for hisside. In the seventh inning :theteams were tied, but in the eighthLarkin scored the winning, run on ahit to right field. .Take Field Trip Today.The Y. M. C. A. ,,,"ill conduct afield trip to Sinai Social center today.The party will leave Cobb at 9 thismorning. COMPANY TO PRESENT'"THE TROJAN WOllEN"TOMORROW AFTERNOON"The Trojan Women," a -trans­lated Greek play, picturing the dis­tress of the captive women and chil­dren of ancient Troy, will be given bythe Little Theater company at theBlackstone theater tomorrow after­noon. The production will be givenunder the auspices of the Women'sPeace party, which reports that thereare still a number of good seventy­five cent seats available. Tickets maybe procured at the Blackstone boxoffice or at the headquarters of theWomen's Peace party, 116 SouthMichigan avenue •Judson to Address C1aaaes.President Judson will speak on"The Rockefeller Foundation" to themembers of the Butler and Men'sclasses tomorrow morning at 10 inthe Hyde Park Baptist church, Fifty­sixth street and Woodlawn avenue.This will be the fourth of a series oftalks being given by members of theUniversity faculties on the greatfoundations of the United States.Fifty Women Attend Tea.Fifty women attended the teawhich was held Thursday afternoonby the League for women who haveentered the University :this quarter.Edna Schnull and Loraine Lenz gavevocal selections.PSI XI TO HOLDDINNER TUESDAYA dinner, followed by a businessmeeting, will be held by Pai Xi inLexington Tuesday night. On tireTuesday following there will be asocial meeting, at which Prof. Towerwill speak. The initiation of newmembers will take place at a smokerto be held in Washington houseon Tuesday, April 27.SIR WALTER RALEIGH.OXFORD PROFESSOR.WILL LECTURE HERESir walter Raliegh, professor ofEnglish at Oxford university, willspeak April 22 at 4:30 in Mandel. SirWalter came to America to partici­pate at the celebration of the lSOthanniversary of Brown university, andsince then has been visiting numer­ous American colleges.Twenty-Five Attend _Luncheon.Twenty-five women attended :theJunior women's luncheon in Lexing­ton yesterday.Fifty RePort for Practice.Fifty men reported to CoachLewis, of the Wisconsin freshmanbaseball squad. at the 'first practicesession yesterday afternoon.What Next Week Can Accomplish.A little less than thirty years agothere was founded by the Rev. JamesHuntington, missionary, teacher andfriend to the dwell,rs in the east sideslums in the city of New York, theEpiscopal order of the Holy Cross.Those who formed this order hadno wish to renounce the world, tolive purely and selfishly in their se­clusion while others, struggling, fail­ed. But they did hope that throughthe opportunities for observation,study and entire consecration offeredby this life, they might equip them­selves to go forth again more per­fectly to serve that world fromwhich they set themselves for a timeapart. It was for this purpose, bet­ter preparation for. and undiminishedconcentration upon the work amongus that was hi� to do, that FatherOfficer, the student pastor of Prince­ton, took the vows of the HolyCross.Now he is coming to us with hismessage, a vital messa�e grown from his rich experiences, study, and de­votion,-a message which he, him­self a student and a phenomenallysuccessful leader of students, is pecu­liarly fitted to give,-a messagewhich we, with time for our deepestthought too often crowded out, inthe rush of other interests, particular­ly welcome. The meetings of nextweek offer, among" the many goodthings of our college days, one of therare "best." Let us,-every manand woman of U5,- show our appre­ciation for the finest,---our desire to;:,t� t,i.h�iii! �h:: !!!:::�� !h?� "5P'P�"into the things that "arc."His is a philosophy the truth ofwhich" we, hearing, can not fail togrant, and can not soon forget. Sim­ple, forceful and dired, he drives hismeaning home. He is a speaker whocan "fill the unforgiving minute withsixty seconds· worth of distance run!'And wlrat he says has weight, notjust because he is a gifted speaker,but "which is more,· he is a man."Margaret T. Parker. TbeaewRoyalPrice SIOO,1._c-.IaThe Herald of Better ServiceTN the arena of "Big a.-in .. " 11M �".I. • DeW ateel-braiDed cbampion, the M8ster­IIodelofthe Ro7al-the mecbinewith the mpicl­fire Ktioo; the l,pewdter that __ Jetten _an 8alo'''tic gun spits buDeta IUm.. JOU'" "Ro,aJiad,-JOU" �the price01 the Rop1 without loowhc it '''' .... Ibtd ./..- oIJ­..". _ fti. ill the mp.r coetol� web ........at,_ ··SW •• ill •• '·..1 if.er..t�., Eq.rt �- .....,.. ..... ..".,..birw.._ the work of....t �waitaa iIl...-itwritea. typee cards aDd biDa I The ODe.. tiM .... It.tl--withOat any "apeciar M". haw t ..G.t 'M Facta 1..... 6e -ltoJaIman" and ask ."Or a DKIlONaTltATlON.I. ' .... 1M aewlD8CbiDe that taka t:� ",rind" CMIt_�_tnN­wrltIJw. Or 'Write 1:18 ctirect for our new bro:�hure, •• �.latV1C2;. uand book of facta OD Touc:h Typi:ljf -with a .. DJII&eCeIer-Pbotocmph of tb. DeW R.,.l M_:�r.f,· _el 10 • ...at fin_tJpMrri ....... "Write DOW--ticht "�.,,.aOYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY. I ...Ii i. -... ._ W"" I:: ....MODERN DANCINGSI'"d fn,. rntnln!]�--------------------�--------------�, IILeonard- WilsonMusic and ExpressionTel. Hyde Park 2885 6255 Kimbark AvenueSchool The:ofVIOLINCELLO PIPE ORGANPIANO VOICE VIOLINGUITAR BANJO MANDOLiNWHISTLINGHARMONY DRAMATICS STAGE TECHNICWREN YOU START GOLF-B. E. SNYDER a 00.Golf Acce&iOIleeTel 48eO Hyde ParkEM of s.s. "L"TBa DAILY IIAIlOON. SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1915.1915 CAP AND GOWN WESTERN ELECTRIC NINEWILL APPEAR IIA Y 15 SHUTS OUT Y ARSITY, 7-0-Ne. OrcamzatiODS to BeReprHeIlted.TeD Forma Haye Been Sent to Prea (Continued 'from Pap 1)Ten forms of the 1915 Cap andGown have been sent to the printers.and, with the exception of a few en­gravings, practically the entire bookis ready for the pres-s. The volumewill appear on the campus May 15.This year's edition wilt containabout four hundred pages. seventymore than last year. The "Rap andPound" section witt be twice as largeas usual, and the Law and Medic de­partments will be more completethan before.Amone the new organizations tobe represented in the annual are theUndergraduate Greek club, Chideb,Yellow Jacket, Blue Bottle. BlackBonnett. and two fraternities.The senior section will containthree hundred individual portraits.Pictures of the children of formerstudents will feature the alumni de­partment.Corene Cowdery. the art editor.has done the designing. which ismediaeval in character arid in keep­ing with the architecture of thecampus. At the bottom of each sen­ior panel is a mediaeval dragon.whose tail curls up between the pic­tures. A special feature of the Artdepartment are the cameo inserts.=Dorothy Llewellyn. manager 01the "Campus Follies," reported aprofit of $300 from that production a:tthe quarterly meeting of the W. A.� yesterday afternoon in Lexington.Two hundred and twenty-five dollars .was cleared from the sale of - tickets .­and scores and the curtaIn was sol"for the remainder of th'e sum.The revised unit system,. whichhas been pending for the past fourmonths, was accepted. The gymna­sium Tepresentative to the Advisoryboard will be elected Wednesday.The candidates to date are SarahMulroy, Jeanette Regent, MargaretCoo� and Bula BUTke. The polls.m be open from 11 :45 to 1:30 inLexington."CAIIPUS FOLLIES" NETS $300$225 Realized From Ticket Sale­UDit System Adopted.CONSULS TO OCCupyBOXES AT ANNUALPRODUCTION OF CLUB'IIaDdel to Be Decorated With FJacaand Seals OD "IDtematioaalNicht."Consuls from all of the principalnations of the world excepting thoseat war will occupy boxes at "Inter­national Night," the annual produc­tion of the Cosmopolitan club. whichwilt be held Saturday nigh1, April 24.iri Mandel. The hall will be appro­priately decorated with flags andseals of riations and foreign studentswill act as ushers.A three-act play, to be presentedby members of the Chinese club willbe the main featuTe on the program.Fifteen Chinese men and three Chi­nese women will take part in theplay, which will have for its centralidea universalism, past, present andfuture.Other numbers on the programarc selections by a polish choir fromthe University settlement. solos byJose Carrillo. a Filipino student, se­lections on the piano by Miss Ogara,_ .... t___ � .. :,. e",t-:l'r_�WCOlsn uan\;CI:'t •• v... ....-.... - ,-- - - .Spanish dancers from the West SideY. M. C. A., and athletic exhibitionsby Japanese students.Lodmer' to Gift Addrea.Louis P. Lochner, secretary of theChicago Peace society and formerpresident of the Associated Cos�o­politan clubs, .111 give a ·fifteen-mID­ute speech on "The Effect of theWar on the Cosmopolitan Idea."Tickets win be on sale next week.== ed safely; Walsh struck out. On apassed ball' Foreman scored. Darlingwalked and Froelich grounded sharp­ly to Kixmiller, but Hanks scored onthe throw to the catcher. Rehor fliedto Gray and Schreiner went out bythe same route to George.Chicago: Flood and Shull srfuckout. Doc McConnell grounded out tothe shortstop.Fourth 1DDiDc.Western Electrics: Lind flied toWood. Shull threw Foreman out atfirst when he bunted. Hanks sin�ledto right and stole second. Horabounded out to Kixmi11�r.Chicago: Cavin singled to right.Kixmiller flied to left field. Grayg'f'ounded out to third and Cole didthe same.Fifth Inning.Western Electrics: Hanks ground­ed to Bitt McConnell, who juggledthe ball. permitting him to reachfirst. Darling singled and Froelichflied to first base. Rehor skied out toFlood and Schreiner grounded toCole.Chicago: Bilt McConnell struckout, George singled and was thrownout at second attempting to steal.Flood struck out.Sizth Inning.Western Electrics: Young struckout, Foreman struck out, Hanks fliedout to Flood._Chicago: Shull flied to Darling,Doc McConnell doubled to left, Cavinwalked on four straight balls, Kixmil­ler flied to first base and Gray struckout.SeYenth IDDiDg.Western Electrics: Hora walked.Walsh walked and Darling also gota free pass to first. Froelich flied toGeorge. Rehor singled to right, scor­ing Hora and Walsh, but Darling wascaught at third. Schreiner groundedto Cole. - - -'. .- _4 .....Chicago: Cole hit sharply to Hora,but was thrown out at first. Des Jar­dien flied to Hanks. George also fliedto Hanks.Eighth IDDinc·Western Electrics: Young wastagged out hy Cavin on a dinky hit infront of the plate. Foreman singledover second. Hanks was out, Shul]to Des Jardien. and Hora Sied toGray.Chicago: Chang replaced Flood inright field and gTounded out to Fore­man. Shull flied to Darling. Hankssmothered Doc McConnell's fly.Ninth Inning.Western Electrics: Walsh reaeb­ed first base on Cole's error. Darlingsingled 10 center field and Walshscored. Froelich bunted to Shull,who threw him out. Rehor struck outand Schreiner flied to Gray.Chicago: Cavin was hit by a pitch­ed ball. Kixmiller forced Cavin atsecond and was in tum forced byGray. Cole struck out.Boz Score.WESTERN ELECTRICS.R H P A EtIl 3 0126001 142 0000001 3 10 0 01 1 000o 1 620o 003 0o 0 U 1 0o 0 0 0 0792711 0CHICAGO.R HMcConnell,3b 0 1Cavin. c 0 1Kixrniller, S5 ••••• 0 1Foreman, S5 ••••••Hanks, If .Hora, 2b .Walsh, rf .Darling, Ib .Frolelich, cf .Rehor" c .Schreiner. 3b .Lind, p .Young, p .P161GrCiY. ci . ......... e 0 � (l nCole,2b .......... 0 0 11 2 3McConnell, tb .... 0 0 6 0 0George, 1£ ....... 0 1 2' 0 0Flood, rf ......... 0 0 4 1 1Shull, p .......... 0 0 0 t 0Des Jardien, Ib .,. 0 0 3 0 0Chang. rf ........ 0 0 0 0 0042784SCORE BY INNINGS.Chidgo 000000000-0West. Elec O 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 1-7A Eo 0o 14 0 That Label Is aMark of DistinctionEvery man, whatever his age, whocan display that label in his coat isthe possessor of clothes that knowno rivals---they represent the ut­most in style, fabric and tailoring--and, above all, the greatest value,no matter what price he pays.Suit. styled for men 0 f a II proportions,2nd & 3rd floors, at $15, .20, S25 up to S45Mlla. &.I.ad...-y"--tbe one-button model illustrated above. has a high waist line and slaah pock­ets. double-breasted vest with two buttons and soft rol1lapel. 10 ligbt gray military stripesOannel effects and English Tw�da. S20. $22.50, S25.00 and S27.50. •THE�I!I]HUBHenry C.Lytton (j SonsN. E. Comer State and Jackson• •THE BATTLEAND THE -RACEThe battle is not always to thestrong-the race not always to theswift. It Is neither strengtb nor swift­ness that wlll bring you off victoriousIn Llfe"s Battle and Llfe·s Race. It"sperseverance. It·s starting a tblne­and sUcking to It. By starting an ac­count at the Woodlawn Truat and Sav­ing. Bank and bavlng started It bysticking to I� YOU can win the Battleand the Race. It·. up to you! Writeswith unequaDedease and ·.asts alifetime. Iridium tippedgold nibs to suit every bad.Every pen guaranteed. Buy thegenuine. Look for the globe trade mark.From the Best Retail Stores.L E. W.termaD Co_ .... �. 173 Bro..twa:y. New yon.-Great work. .... not performedby at ... ngth, but by peneverance.WOODLAWN& SAVINGS TRUSTBANK1204 EAST SIXTY THIRD ST.Hours: t a. m. to I p. m.We pay a per cent. Interest In ourSavings Department BEST FUN IN THIS OR ANYOTHER TOWNTOO MANY COOKSby and withFRANK CIlA YENPRlNCBSSNichta and Sat1ll'dq "to, SOc to lUIPint lIat. Than. Beat Seata 'L II£W YORK to SAil FIWtCISCON .. reet a.nk to the Univeralty•• r.-.. ...................CIIIIII .. CIIIIII-- .... ---ZSc......w.CwHOTEL SERVICE C ••.aaa E. toe.t. C'"-I .... O.PATRONIZE OURADvERTISERSTHS DAILY IlAltOON. SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1915.FRESHMEN TO COMPLETECASES THIS MORNING Cltlssified Ad8.\"'.' � ->: �"""REX BEACHF amoaa 1uatIuIC.' 8a78: ,�·'1 ItoDe .molted T� � ....Arctic Aladta. ., 1.Pzn ;m .."..,.�-� ,.of ....."""_r ItinJ. u ".:�/A,• .r.JTuxedo-a TohaccoFor ,Wise SmokersRex �ch has lived _ � .his books. In person­ality he is much like his own heroes-a red­blooded, clean-cut, strong young fellow, fondof the healthy\. Ways- of outdoor life. Histobacco is T uxedo-a mild yet rich tobaccothat is healthful: wholesome, refreshing andbeneficial in every way.You get some Tuxedo today and you'U find yourexperience with it tallies with Rex Beach's.Never was a smoke as good as Tuxedo-the pipeand cigarette tobacco without a sting, and with themost pleasant aroma. It's friendly to every man'staste because it's produced by the famous original.liT uxedo Process" that fir3t put the sensitive tonguefolks on speaking terms with a pipe.No imitation can be as good as Tuxedo-becauseDO imitator can use use the famous. exclusive, originalTuxedo "process."YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHEREt.ne.ieId, �-� 5c..ut.-e-pnof,..di. • • •In Tin HumiJof3 40cand 80c FUDOIIS peal tiD, witJt IOld 10 'lctleriq, C1II'Ycd to fit pocket CIn Glem HumidOf3 50canJ 90(;THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CCMPANYThere'sA MESSAGE te YOU1.•In every MAROON AD.Each day, give a few moments tothe careful study of these adver­tisemenb .and you will find yourtime moit profitably employed.Blackstone Cafe DEUCIOUS HOME COOKING4 rooms to rent in thehome of the owner.Telephone Blackstone 5711451 E. S3n1 St., ChicqoTHE QUIET VOICE OF TAILORED CORRECTNESS ISHEARD IN NOISIEST CROWDSOur New Tweeds - mea Urquhart plaids, Shadow Cheeks,faint over plaids in ID8D1' shades of grey, blue grey aDd softtoiles of brown are quietly uncommon.S30THua8TO"':, .. La ... 1t. h··u,71 ... � .. .,...,. I., _. JI_, ' ,TweedS· u.e- -SIIaI ... Home SpmIS for Norfolk."J hi ..... I FRIARS IlANAGEMENTASKS F'RATBRNITlESI . TO ST�REFERENCEI Reservations to Continae Until. til April 2O-Cut Will Rehearsehis Mominc.The Blackfriars management hasrequested all fraternities to nametheir first and second choice of nightswhen ordering their seats. This hasI been made necessary because it hasbeen found that it will be impossibleI to accommodate all the fraternities! with good seats for :the openingi night. The reservations will beginI Tuesday and will continue until untili Tuesday, April 20, when all reserva­I tions not paid for wilt be placed on'�ale. Orders must be made in writ­ling and sent to the Blackfriars, boxi 286, Faculty exc?ange.The chorus Will not rehearse to­day. but the cast will meet this morn­ing at 9:30. The chorus work hasprogressed very rapidly, the openingchorus and feature numbers of thefirst act being completed yesterday.A distinct departure from formeryears will be part singing in the cho­rus. The men have been divided intogroups, tenors, basses, and bari­tones. Coach Coleman declared yes­terday :that the chorus singing will bemuch better than in any Friar showever staged.Arrangements for the productionhave been completed." The score andposters will be printed by Rayner,Dalheim and company. The posters,which' have been printed in black,maroon and yellow, will be ready fordistribution the early part of nextweek. Circulars and letters havebeen sent to the various fraternities,clubs and houses, and the alumni ofthe University and the Order. Theorchestrations and the music for thescore has been arranged by FrankBarry. The scenery contract will belet today. The Eugene Cox studio,which painted the scenery last year,will probably be awarded the con­tract again.WHITE TO PREACH SUNDAYAtlanta Pastor Will Deliver SermOllin MandelThe Rev. Dr. John E. White. of theSecond Baptist church, Atlanta, Ga.,who was the University preacher lastSunday, will speak again at chapelservices tomorrow morning in Man­del.Dr. White is a trustee of LakeForest college and of the SouthernBaptist Theological seminary. Hehas been active in the work for les-,sening the friction between the negroand white races in the South.Dr. White has been active in edu­cational work among the "poorwhites" of the Southern mountains.He founded the Mountain Missionscommittee of the Southern Baptistconvention and is president of theMountain Workers" conference, aswell as first vice-president of theSouthern Sociological convention.Among the books written by Dr.White are: "Prohibition, the NewTask and Opportunity of the South,""The Silent Southerner," and "TheSouthern Highlander."Hold Fonnal Dance Tomabt.Foster hall will give its annual for­mla dance tonight. The dancing,which will begin at 7:30, will befollowed by a supper. The recep­tion committee will be composed ofMiss Myra Reynolds, head of Fos­ter ; her assistant, Miss AntoinetteHollister, and the house committee,consisting of Frances Richardson,Leona Loons, iris Spohn, HarrietEdgeworth, Doris MacN eal, andRuth Grantland.Officer to Hold Services.The Rev. Mr. Harvey Officer willhold the service of the Eucharistevery morning of nen week at 7 :20at the Church of tire Redeemer,Fifty-sixth street and Blackstoneavenue. The constructive cases of thefreshman debaters will be completedat a drill this morning before CoachRosenberg. Harry Cohn, Arthur Pe­terson, and Louis Balsam will dis­cuss the various phases of the ques­tion: "Resolved, That the UnitedStates should adopt, with proper ex­emptions, at least two years of com­pulsory military training for all able­bodied citizens between the ages ofeighteen and twenty-five."Chicago will argue the negativeagainst the freshman of Northwest­ern university Friday night at Fiskehall, Evanston. This wilt be theseventh annual freshman contest.The Methodists have won five and Fiv. centa pe.. lin.. No adv.tlae­meftt received for I... than 21 centLAll cl ... ified adv.rtiHm.nta muat be..-id in advance.FOR SALE-MODERN BRICKresidence. 7 rooms, convenient tothe University. Phone Midway5848.WANTED-FOR THE SUMMERmonths, a small, strictly modernhouse. with porches, near lake andJackson park. Two adults. Mrs.Kawin, 5628 South Park Ave.WANTED-FIVE MEN FORsummer camp counsellors. Suremoney returns for men with pep.Address, \V. H. Macpherson, Joliet,Ill.lost two.PICK'S WALLET ISRETURNED WITH THECONTENTS MISSING FOR RENT-A SMALL SUNNYroom, $1.50 a week. Miss Cornell,57th street and Blackstone' av·enue.H. P. 530.The pocketbook belonging to Al­bert Pick: Jr., which was stolen fromthe locker room of Bartlett Thurs­day, was returned yesterday morn­ing, with the cash. amounting toeighty dollars, missing. The finderpicked up the wallet on Fifty-sixthstreet and Greenwood avenue, whereit was discarded by the thief. W ANTED-S P E C I A L REPRE­sentatives for high grade proposi­tion; all students interested. Goodremuneration. Witl not interferewith curriculum work. Apply HydePark studio, 1426 E. Fifty-fifthstreet, corner Blackstone.TEN COPIES OF VOL I., ESTERedition of Heine wanted at once.Will pay 75 cents a copy. Impor­tant, as the book cannot be foundat any store in Chicago. Pleasebring copies to German office inCobb hall during recess-hour anyday next week, P. S. Allen.Bobbitt to Address Dames.Assistant Prof: Bobbitt will speakon "Leisure Occupations" at themeeting of the University Dames to­day at 3 in Lexington 14. Dames ofthe Washington Park division, enter­tained the club at the home of Mrs.Thomas Doubt, 5402 Drexel avenue,Thursday afternoon. 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.FORMER DARTMOUTHSTUDENT EXPLAINSDEBATING METHODS(ConUnued from Pace 1) 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 Cotta�eGrove Ave. Hyde Park 4747. Form­erly known as Florida Hotel,structure was donated by Mr. Rob­inson with the explicit understandingthat it was to be devoted to otherthan athletic pursuits. There is con­ducted the annual freshman-sopho­more interclass debate. This hasbeen a feature of interclass competi­tion for the last ten years. I t is en­tirely in the hands of rthe Forensicunion."AU Varsity debaters are membersof the Delta Sigma Rho. The featureof the fraternity's program is the jointbanquet held annually by the DeltaSigma Rho, the Forensic union, andthe Lincoln-Douglas Debating soci­ety. Dr. Ernest Fox Nicholls, presi­dent of the college, is the guest 0honor. Dean Craven Laycock, whotook part in Dartmouth's first inter­collegiate debate against Brown in1896, is the presiding officer. AUDelta Sigma Rho men in the facultyor who happen to be in Hanover atthe time of the banquet are 'the spe­cial guests. The banquet is an estab­Iished institution at Dartmouth." ··A tile",'. tIICIil will r.cIel ...cAn "0 Mortal �c........ ,trhcIIr.......... T".,na. .ROSS-GOULD USY ANDLEnER CO.ST. LOUIS, ; MISSOURI����HYDE PARK PRINTING CO.DESIGNERS aDd PRINTEItSIllS E. 55th St. T ......... H7M Puk 3511....... .s"..w .., ... ,.. ,. , ...... ., ."STUDENT ORGANIZA noNSr:;::;·;;:;:;:::·;:;:�:·;::�:·;:�;·;;::·I·1• Sueh goocl-tastiDg, well-cooked, deaD, pare food, llbenl: he1piap, daintily served with hannoaious table settbIp ..: homey 81IrrGundiDgs, at nell moderate prine, wiD make you •i happy away from home. ·1• • .... , • .._,.............. B� 1 ................ �T_.-. ..... A.. ....... ..: ::-.: �rcr:.�fIJ: ' f .,._ ... I! .:: r.:-� -:r ':'-.::.J IlUNDAT.. .. :: :':-�'L-a.=.- II ::.: � ..:i K�� �RNER TEA R�;-Ii .... WIIII.fL c. 1451 E. 57th at. 5t7" .. , . ". , , , , , .. , .. , , , . , , . , , ," .. , , .. , . ;