a­..,.Bible Class to Meet.Miss Mollie Carroll will hold herBible Study class on "The Life of., Jesus" at 2:30 in Green hall, latly !1IlIarnnn=Ktoly VoLXIII. No. 120. Price Five CeataUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, ·1915.WILL NOT GIVE PORTRAITOF PROF. HENDERSON DUAL DEBATE AROUSESINTEREST IN THE EAST WISCONSIN TAKESGYMNASTIC MEETFROM CHICAGO MENTO TAKE MOTION PICTURESILACKFRIARS WILLHAVE EWORATESETIING FOR PLAYfnldrs. WILL NOT GIVE PORTRAITOF LATE PROF. HENDERSON8ceDery to Show Interior ofBlackfriars. Moaasteryin Lincolnshire. Committee Calls Scheme Imprac­ticab�Determine to Solicit Fundsfrom Seniors Only-Gift Will BeTribute to Chaplain.Rire�p.et,rv��l,ue. Cast and Chorus to Perform forHearst-Selig Pictorial WeeldyFriday Afternoon. Plans to solicit funds from the en­tire undergraduate body for a por­trait of the late Prof. Charles Rich­mond Henderson were discarded asimpracticable at a meeting of theHenderson Memorial committee yes­terday afternoon. The project, pro­posed by the committee last week,provided that $2,000 should be raised,$500 of which the Senior class wouldsupply. the remainder to be forth':'coming from the other three classes.for the purpose of purchasing a por­trait of Dr. Henderson.That the gift under any circum­stances, will be in the form a tributeto Dr. Henderson. was the decisionreached at the committee meetingyesterday. To make the gift repre­sentative of the Senior class, thefunds will be collected 'from '15 stu­dents only, and the recently estab­Iished committee and sub-committeeswill be discharged.The precise nature: of the gift wtilbe determined at a meeting of theoriginal gift committee at the endof this week. Suggestions for thenature of the gift will be receivedat the meeting.ere-defth The Eugene Cox studio will makeone of the most elaborate scene set­tings ever used for a college produc­tion for the Blackfriars play. "ANight of �nights:' according to thedetails announced yesterday by Man­ager . Brown. The terms of the con­tract �uarantee the t:'",_.:-�: :lcn of theset before the dress rehearsal, Tues-:day. April 27.The scenery. which is used only forthe second act, will �ow the interiorof the Blackfriars monastery in Lin­colnshire. England, in 1194. It willbe constructed entirely of asbestos'and sheet metal. The studio artists:.�ve studied closely the architectureof the University buildings. and the.scenery will resemble closely the in­�e.rior of the Class-es building. Th.eOldy exit will be 'located in the back,'artd to the. left there will be a largefireplace. The lighting effects will be.obtained through windows to theright and left of the exist.The chorus is continuing its dailyrehearsals and. Coach Coleman' de­clares ,hat' it is - making 'great . pre): .. gress. The cast began work on thesecond � act at a long rehearsal heldSatunl8y morning. The "Cast will eon-:tinue: tQ rehearse alone evenings untilthe middle of next week when theCast and chorus. witt hold joint re­hearsals daily; The first dress. re­h�rsal is scheduled for Tuesday,April Zlth.To Take Motion Pictures.Motion pictures of the cast and.chorus will he taken Friday after­noon' for the Hearst .. Selig PictorialWeekly. Coach . Coleman has plannedto ru·.. the chorus through the open­ing part w"ile. the eastwill be shownin various poses in costume. The pic­tures: will be taken in Hutchinsoncourt. The present war -does not indicate .. the failure of Christianity, but indi­cates the failure of our modem civil­ization which bas broken away .fromGod, according to the' statement -ofthe Rev. Mr. Harvey Officer, in hislecture on "Christianity and theWar." yesterday in Mandel. FatherOfficer declared that the war wascaused by our commercial militaristic.'attitude which is exactly' opposite tothe fundamentals of Christianity."When this .war broke out' lastAugust people turned aghast and saidthat Christianity had failed," said Mr.Officer. "But this is not so. In fact,the reverse is the case. Christianitydid not fail, but the civilization ofmodern times which said that it didnot need God or religion, failed. Peo­ple are beginning to become aWarefor the first time in history of thefact that war is uDchnstian that thereis nothing noble in it and that it isthe tool of an unchristian civilization."Mazzini said that civilization wasthe eldest daughter of Christianityand her worst foe. All great thineshave come out of religion; art, sci­ence. music, morality all come fromChristianity and all have brokenaway from her. The cry bas been'Morality for morality's sake' or 'Artfor art's sake.' Philosophers aDd. others have said, 'We can do withoutGod.' This awful �orld condition isdue to that very thing. We cannotdo without God. To change this con­dition we must come back to Chris­tionity as na,ions and individuals.The prophets of Israel called upon awhole nation to repent and it re­pented. We must do this again.""But we are coming to a partingof the ways. Out of the wounds ofthe war will come a new civilization,a new attitude and a new world con ..dition. We dare not flinch from suc"question as 'does God care 7' This is(ContID� on Pace 4)ERice,or­mdlSeinLny,Aent,agoBigtaterer­rew[tA­:ton'oveom,rberren­reek� tover­tace,rm- OFFICER LAYS·BLAXE-­.�·FOR WAR AT FEETOF CIVIL�ATIONAuerts· CbristiaDit}"a Failure Is Mis­conception seC. Dawn of'New Kia.===»Associate Prof. Linn will not meethis classes today, as he is confined athis home on account of illness." Dean Linn is m,BULLETIN- TODAY.Chapel, JUDior colteae womea.10:15, MandelMumleetin&, StDit?r women, 10:15,Harper M11.Ticera Head, 2:30, Reynolds dub.Leque First Cabinet, 3 :30, Leape,committee room.Botanical club, 4:30. Botany 13.Law school lecture, "Trade Marks,"4:30. Law baildin&, north room.Disciples club, 6:15. Lezin&toa.Pli Xi diDner, 6:15, Lezincton.Biolo&ical club, 7 :45, Botany 13-University public lecture. 8, Man-delTOMORROW.Chapel, Senior coJ1eca and the col­Ieee of Commerce and Admi·; .... •tioD, 10:15, MandeLYeDow Jacket, 10:15, Lainct01l 14-Pen dub, 7:30, ReJIlOlds club.Utdftnity p1IbU� 1ec:tare, 8, Mandel=-:11�I�a ••i•i•J•� Senior women wilt hold a mass­meeting this morning at 10:15 inHarper assembly room to discussplans for ·the dedication of Ida NoyesTWO HUNDRED HIGHSCHOOL �TUDENTSTAKE TEST FRIDAY New England Newspapers Pay Spec­ial Attention to Inter-SectionalContest-McDonald and WeaverWill Journey to Hanover. Most Successful Contest in Hls­tory of Association Results. in Victory for Badgers.University Undergraduates WillSupervise Visitors--CampusOrganizations Will Cooperate. The dual Chicago-Dartmouth de­bate is arousing interest- throughoutthe East, according to dispatches re­ceived by Leonard White, formerDartmouth declaimer who is studyingat the University of Chicago. NewEngland newspapers are giving espec­ial attention. to the contest."From the mail I receive." statedWhite yesterday, "the prospects of adebate with a \Vestern institutionhave aroused a great deal of enthus­iasm, . not inly in Dar tmouth collegebut throughout the entire East. Bos­ton papers, especially, have given theaffair much prominence. Editorialsas well as news items take up thepossibility of closer relationship be­tween the East and the West. Fromall indications, the interest arousedpromises a great reception of the Chi­cago representatives. and a monsterattendance in Webster hall." In the best meet in the history of,the Western Intercollegiate associa­tion. Wisconsin nosed out Chicago _'for premier gymnastic honors byeleven points. The Badgers rolled upa score of 1,257, while ChiCago to­talled 1,246. Illinois took third po­sition with 1,181 points. Nebraska. and Minnesota followed with 1,097and 1.031.Chicago's team rolled up a score143 points higher than last year'ssquad when the 1914 men capturedfirst honors in the Conference. Thethree first teams this year made bet­ter scores than the Maroon cham­pionship squad of last year.Smith and Gemon Win Medals.Smith and Gernon were the Chi­cago men to receive first place honorsin their events. Smith received thegold medal in the .side hor!\,e whileGernon' captured similar honors iiithe club' swinging event. Noble andGarling, of Wisconsin; "Sims, of Illi­nois; and West, of Minnesota, we»;e-rhe other first place men.The Chicago men surprised theiropponents when they captured allthree places in the side horse events,Smith taking, first place and Dyerand .Huls tying for second position.The Maroon team also scored wellin .the rings, when Bennett and HoI':'lingsworth finished in second andthird places. Gernon had his op­ponents far outclassed with the clubs,West, of Minnesota won the individ­ual championship, as the best ali­round gymnast.Wrestlers Defeated.Chicago wrestlers failed to placein the championship wrestling houts.Nebraska captured first place in tIlissport, with Indiana second and Iowathird. Mahannah and Kahn werematched against last year's cham-­pions in the .first bouts and both lostby decisions. Kuh put up a goodmatch in the lightweight division butlacked the experience of his oppon- . __ -, :.JINSTRUCTORS WILL CONFER NEBRASKA TAKES WRESTLINGTeachers Will Speak on Relation ofLibraries to EducationalInstitutions. Chicago Tusslers Defeated in FirstRound-Ingwerson is Secondin' Foils.Two hundred high school studentswill compete for scholarships at thetwenty-seventh Educational confer­ence to be held on the campus Fri­day. Friday witl be a rushing day,not for individual fraternities, but forthe University of Chicago, accordingto Lawrence MacGregor, generalchairman.The Southwest club will havecharge of the entertainm""ent of thewomen contestants. Every women'sorganization on the campus has beeninvited to cooperate. A list of thehigh schools which will be repre­sented at the examination and speak­ing contests has been posted in I;ex­ington. An effort will be made tofind alumni from each of the highschools to supervise the studentsfrom the same institution.List of High Schools. •The following is a list of the com­peting high schools: Chicago,' Calu­met, Parker, Flower, Harrison, Lake,'Englewood, Tuley, Schurz, Medil14.Lake� View, -Marshall, McKinley, and·Senn. .Illinois: : Maine township. Hoopes­ton, Rockford. Thornton, New Trier,Elgin, Wheaton, Joliet township,Princ-eton township, Decatur, Free­port, Spri._tield, and Proviso town­ship.lndiana:. Valparaiso. Whiting, LaPorte, South Bend, and Hammond .Wisconsin: Racine, Mil�aukeeDowner seminary, _West Division,and Lake Genm. .Michigan: Adrian.Unclassified: Deerfield Sehieldstownship.Students will usher at the affairsin Mandel and Kent. The committeewhich will have cahrge of this con­sists of Marion Mortimer, Joy Mc­Cracken, Agnes Sharp, Gertrude Dar­row, and Feme Gildersleeve. Fivemen wi11 be appointed today.To. EateI1aiD V'lBitinc Women.The committee of the Southwestclub in charge of the visiting womenis composed of Ella Burghardt, Ce­cilia Doerr. and Vera Lund. A teawill be beld in the Neigborhoodrooms, after which the high schoolstudents will be conducted in groupson a tour of the campus. At 6 din­ner will be 'served in Emmons Blainecommons.VisitiDg men have been invited tomeet aD undergraduate committee inthe Reynolds club. After an informalinspection of the camps they wil'have dinner in Hutchinson commons.Prize scholarship examinations willbe held in American History, German,Latin, Mathematics, and Physics, at2 in Cobb 12A. 'The preliminary hear­ing' of candidates for a place in theseventh annual contest in publicspeaking will. be held at 2 in Kenttheater and the finals at 8 in the same�lace.Di8C1UlS Problem of Libraries.While the students are working inexamination and public speaking con­tests, teachers of high schools andacademies in relations with the Uni­versity will hold departmental COD­ferenees upon the general topic, "TheRelation of the Organized Library tothe School." Affirmatives Debate in MandelThe debate will be held in MandelFriday night, April 23. Sherman Con­rad and Harry Rosenberg will speakfor Chicago on the affirmative of thequestion: '�Resolved,' That 'the Stand­ing Army of the United States BeImmediately Increased to Not LessThan Double its President NumericalStrength." John McDonald and RayWeaver will journey to Hanover,New Hampshire, to speak on thenegative of the same question.Pulaski. 'King Cook, Lyman RayJordan. Chester Bradley Jordan, andCarl Plummer Merryman will be theDartmouth delegates. Cook is aformer Chicago debater. He spoke in1913 at A� Arbor against the Uni­versity of Michigan on the negativeof the question considering the adop­tion of the Aldrich currency measure.Cook was a member of the' teamwhich defeated Williams college, Wil­liamstown, Mass., March 26, at Han­over on the' affirmative of the ques­tion to be debated by Chicago andDartmouth. He is now president ofthe Lincoln-Douglas Debating so­ciety, the 'practice organization whichfarms out Varsity declaimers.Debates Three Times.Lyman Ray Jordan, of Joliet, ilL,has already represented . Dartmouthon three occasions. He contested in1913 against Brown university atProvidence, R. I.; in 1914 against\Villiams college at Williamstown,and on March 26, 1915, he captainedthe team which overcame Williams.Jordan is president of the DartmouthChristian association, and a memberi of the Forensic union and the Lin­coln-Douglas society.Chester Bradley Jordan, of Lan­caster, New Hampshire, will captainthe team which meets Chicago. Hewas a member of the team which de­feated Williams in 1913 at Hanoverand Brown in 1914 at Hanover. Jor­dan captained. the team which metBrown la�t Mench at Providence. Heis president of the Forensic union,which controls the debating activityat Dartmouth, editor-in-chief of Bena,Dartmouth's literary magazine, amember of Paleopitus, the student­governing body which corresponds toour Stundent council, and a memberof the Dartmouth Dramatic associa- ent,Ingwenoll Places.Wisconsin took a second- champion­ship when they won first place in thefencing contests. Stirn, of the Bad:"gers. was the best of these men. win­ning the foils and placing second inthe broadswords. Ingwerson, the onlyChicago entry, showed up wen, �­ing second position in the foil,.Summaries in gymnastics:Horizontal bars-Noble (W.), first;West (M.), second; Fritehe (W.),third.Parallel bars-Garling (W.), first;Hollingsworth (C.), second; Smith(W.). third.Side horse-Smith (C.), first; Dyer(C.) and Hu1s (C.), tied for second.Rings-Sims CT.). fi�c;t: Bennett(C.). second; Hollingsowth (C.),third./Tumbling-West (M.), first; Sims(1.). second; Davis (C.), third.Oubs-Gernon (C.), first; Smith(W.), second; Nielson (1.), third.tionaCarl Plummer Merryman, of Ban­gor, Maine. ,was a member of thegroup which conquered Williams in1914 at Williamst9wn. He arguedagainst Brown in March at Provi­denee, SENIOR WOMEN TOASSEMBLE AT 10:15.(Contlaaecl OD Pqe t)THE'DAILY IIAJlOOJl, TUESDAY, APRIL- 13. 1915.REC"�r Baily _arDon'O£lCial . Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicaloPublished mornings, except SundayaDd Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quartet's, by TheDaily Maroon Staff.G. W. CottiDgham .. MuaPnI EditorP. R. Kuh New. EditorH. R. Swanson : Day Editor1. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorBusiness ManagersC. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsBDt.erecl .. .econd-elua mall at the auea­.. Pa.toft'iee. Chieaaro. Illinoia, Karch 11. 'Ito!_der Aet of March 3. 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter.By Mail, $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis ,12Telephone Midway 800,Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591.CI.rk. - McElroy Publishing Companyal. Cottace GroTe AYe. TeL KlthrQ 1111TUESDAY. APRIL 13, 1915.HE NEVER STUDIES.There is a type of member of thestudent body. who. to hear him talk.does nothing which is in sympathywith the University's aims and ideals.To our sorrow, the actual type doesexist. But there is, moreover, theman whose apparent aim is to be ofthis type but who falls short of it­what a thing for aspiration!You meet him on the campus afteryou have spent three weary hours inthe library toiling over some abstrusepamphlet on the subject of the idealbeauty, and ask him i( he has pre­pared for his next day's assignment.=Oh, no," he invariably replies. "Thatstuff is an awful bore. I haven't timefor it. You flatter me by assumingtbat I would be studying." The nextbY you get called on, make a hor­rible blunder out of the muddled ideasyour reading has left· you,· and f'etire,defeated, chagri�ed. and angry atyourself for studying.With a ieeling of joy. you hearyout . never .. ,tttcJy friencl. called up'0n .for one of the most difficult parts. oftll� 1��oPr and to your surprise and;fI1a�-ement, he gives i aeditabie- r�d�·t�tiol1. He must have studied-the.tll3teri�1 �Jl "Which his recitation isb3sed could not come from his imagi­fl�tion. Yet, he never studied! . .'Y'ou track him around the campus.fJe dabbles in student activities here30d student activ-ities there; he loafsit' tite Reynolds club; he scoffs at .Jes_son5. .at t�e grind. at die thought ofstudyrng �n the library; he wonders�hY you ate trying to give the effect<. i being .. cultured" by spending hours:, the An institute-he nev-er goestlJere. .A nd yet he can tell you, tnuch bet­ter than »�u could tell yourself, all� flout the 'Pttcture� von h�v� studied;. �bell put to the test. he reveals thef�ct that he has read all the latesrfleWs: he �anages to be ready whentlle tinal. time cOmes for his termpaper. � ou cannot figure out when11c st�JdlC�.d unlcss it is in the earl�(11orlllOg hours. •:\fld all the time. he pretends to bb'Ored with life. to sec no attractio�;11 wh�t everyone else is doing.I S It a Ilhantasy to try to makesofl'le connection between the e�.prcssed feclin� of this type of manand the 1110ral effect on the studcn�hody as a whole: And if we do admitsuch connection, mu .. t we condemn11im or t}"le student body?MORE SINGS.The appointment by the Under­graduate council last week of a Uni­versity sing committee recalls to. mind a pleasant institution st�nedtwO years ago, and suggests the pos­sibilities of greater good times in themultiplication. through repetition, ofthe benefits arising from the institU­tion. Last year about three sings were held during the warm spring. d;1'�, were enjoyed. �ade for goodf�ldwship, and in many other waysas well contributed to the pleasure ofthe quarter. The sing· committee,with such a precedent before it, canstart its good work early. and canhave at least five of these sings. anaim which seems to be eminentlv aworthy one.GREEN CAPS!The Purdue Exponent is very muchincensed over the fact that the fresh­men at the Lafavette school -are notwearing their green caps religiously.The· Minnesota Daily has a morecheerful outlook on life because Min­nesota freshmen have donned thecaps willingly. It is rather odd thatthe viewpoint taken there should beso different from the one which hasgained such popularity at Chicago asalmost to be a custom of itself-willbe a custom before long, we trust.Fortunately we are coining to seethat the green cap does not performthe functions it has always been sup­posed to perform-we have contentedourselves in the past with saying thatwe ask it at Chicago only because itwill help to get the first year menacquainted with each other---and it isto be hoped that next year there willbe no demand for the wearing ofsuch outlandish headgear.SUPPLYING A DEMAND WHICHDID NOT EXIST_The coarser element again asserteditself at the Reynolds club smokerFriday night in some suggestivesongs which were one of the featuresof the program. V�lgarity of thistype is especially out of place at astudent gathering where the men as­semble for ·a· cl�an� jolly evening.The fair-minded man who attendedthe smoker found that this obscenityleft an extremely disagreeable impres­sion,---one that contrasted stronglywith the enjoyable remembrance ofLyman's "cbalk-talks.··TWO HUNDRED mGHSCHOOL STUDENTSTAKE TESTS FRIDAY(Continued from Pap.1) _ .The teachers· _ill be received ia theReynolds cl�b· at 12:30. At· l� theywill gather at luncheon in ·�utdlin­SOD commons. A general se�ioD· wt1lbe held in Mandel from 2 to 3:15.The departmental conferences WI'1 beheld at 3:30. Supper will be served:It 6 In Lexington, Administrativeofficers will hold a conference at �P­per in Hutchinson cafe, where DeanAngell will speak.'President Judson has issued the fol­lowing announcement to the facUlty:"The attention of members of theUniversity is called to the approach­ing annual .conference with co-oper­ating secondary schools, the date ofwhich is April 16. These conferencesafford an especially favorable oppor­tunity to the extensron of the inftu­ence and .the usefulness of the Uni­versity. Their success depends large­ly upon the interest in them mani­fested by the members of our facul­ties. It is hoped that as many aspossible wil1 make note of the dateof this conference. and will plan tolend the meetings the assistance of.their attendance and participation." Classified 4ds .Five c.nts per Ii..... No' .dvertiee­'ftent received for I... than 25 oeMa.411 ola_1ied .dverti....,.nb mud beHid in aclvaaoe. -W ANTED-S P E C I A L REPRE­sentatives for high grade proposi­tion; all students interested. Goodremuneration. Will not interferewith curriculum work. Apply HydePark studio. 1426 E. Fifty-6fthstreet, corner Blackstone.STOP AT'THE STUDENTS' FA­vorite hotel, fronting WashingtonPark. at 5721-S7Z3 Cottage GroveAve. Club rooms. Pool room,bowling alleys, cigar stand, barbershop, free baths, and all coaven­iences. Rates only $1.50. per weekeach person. Is a special· rate tomale students. Close to Univer­sity and car lines. S721 CottageGrove Ave. Hyde Park 4747. Form­erly known as Florida HotelTWO MEN WANTED AT ONCE-A high grade campus and vicinityselling proposition is. open to twomen. If earnest, apply at once atDaily Maroon office.SPECIAL STUDENT'S REBATEtickets to "On Trial," now playingat Cohan's Grand, may be had inall halls and dormitories.ALL KINDS OF TYPEWRITINGdone right. .Mr. Chase5661 Drexel AvenuePhone- Midway .51.67:.F"VRNITURE FOR sALE-ELE­gant William and Mary diuingroom set. mahogany hall clo� etc..D. Kawin, - S628 SOuth Park avenue.PANAMA EXPOSITION SOUVE­nir. Beautiful. durable, oxidizedsilver watch fob, with calf skinstrap and oolished hur.1rle; guarau­teed by us, 2Sc. Stamps accepted.Hotel Service Co., 2222· E. tOOth S1.,Cleveland, .. O���. . -BEST. FUN IN THIS OR ANYOTHER TOWN..» . TOO MANY. COOKS, 'by and with'·FRANK CRAVENPRiNCESSN� aDd Sabll'dq Mat.. SOc to tuIr• PUR Mat. Than. Beat Seats .11."RADNOR"THE NEWARROWCOLLAR2 for 25 c.ia.HYDE PARK PRINTING CO.DESIGNERS and rRINTERS·t 223 E. 55th St.W_ .,.. Speci.1 af'_n'io" ,. ,A_lIJOrIt., .lI STUDENT ORGANIZA nONST e)-phoDe Hyde Park 3551YOUR FOOD cooked as you had it athome - Eat your -three"Squares" at the Men's CommonsThe Home Made Muffins, Pies, Puddings; Etc.- .are what you lite.The Club Breakfasts, Cafeteria Luncheons anda la carte Dinners are giviag sa.'.ctioa. TAKE ELEVATOR-SAVE .10Why Lose $10 Paying$25 for a $25, SoitWhen for, NearIlOlNetionthe IgestilmentmeetAudi'presipaidand •dueeiney.Gowish.;at lalful e:whoing tof dicitizethemthatgracebuteand,lagb;chaplfrieulgreatcoun:De"Pro·hum�dareckn"lifeplainestedlac 51solutlem.of thgateewho!====I=II'I-Iin this 3rd floor shop youcan get the very same clo­thes-and save S10. Comeand see--that's aU--tbe GlenUrquhart checks and theother fabrics - 525 valuaare all here at 515....................................................... I• ., • I• •1 Good 71aings to Eat-As Mother Made Them. :• • Ii Such pod-tastiBg, weD-cooked. elean, pare fOod, Uberal i �• helpiqs, dailltily served with harmonious table settbal8 ... ' j: hOIHY 81IIT01IIIdiqs, at S1Kh moderate prices, wiD make you: ,i happy away from home. ..' : I.• .._It een...... .......... lie e- I• ... __ T.-. ..... -"... 1_' I e-•. _WEE :-r=rn. ,." � or.-: ... _ ::ct-.... ..... * 81JJIfDAY �:• �� .. ..,......... .:. I.... �.,...... ... .. ,... ...• een.I..... Dlaar 12 .. 2 _ .. .:.• II .. J-.& _.. .:.• tne.f .. ItaIIIeI7 � Afteraeea T__ .:.• .... I-L...... ..... .......... :.• or.-• (e! KOZY KORNER TEA ROOM :• (e: Bleck West of I. c- 1451 E. 57th St. ""e Blacbt .. 5'7 g· �." "." .. " , ,', .Monroe Clothes ShopELMER E� MARDEN, President3d. Floor No .... A...mca. a..; ....N. w. Cor�_St.te aacI Maaroe StreetsOpe.. Sod •• ....., NiPI TJI 10.'OedWREN YOU START GOLF-Take a Frie .. •• "nee ad IItart rip� .y IeUiq • Pnle ......aeIftt a mrrKt .. fit ... ,we ,.. �oaB. & SNYDER Ie 00.GeIf Ace I ... II1=ITIIS DAILY-IIAaOOII. TUESDAY. APRIL 13, 1915.RECOIiIlEND PASSAGEOF BILL SUGGESTEDBY DR. HENDERSON· O&HGrove of Academus in order thatthey may think over the meaning ofthe life in, the city."Prof. Graham Taylor described thevarious acitivities of Dr. Hendersonand asked that the latters idea ofa free state employment exchange beput in force. Dr. Hirsch delivered thebenediction. The N Capella choir ofthe Northwestern tl!l!"":::':�7 offeredthe response.Nearly 4,000 Citi.zena Vote a RaG­IIObatioa-Dmme, Hinch. v-uiceatand lIathe .. Speak.Nearly. 4.000 citizens voted a resolu­tjon recommending to the legislaturethe passage of Dr. Henderson's sug­gestion for the relief of unemploy­ment at the Henderson memorialmeeting Sunday afternoon at theAuditorium theater. Governor Dunnepresided over the assemblage whichpaid tribute to Prof. Henderson's lifeand work. The .resolution was intro­duced by Nathan William MacChes­ney.Governor Dunne declared that hewished "to pay the tribute of the state�t large to this great man of wonder­ful energy, intellect and philanthropywho expended his gifts. not in seek­ing the world's riches, but the causesof distress and mj�rrv ,..1 "is fellowcitizens and the means of remedying ,them." Dr. Emil G. Hirsch statedthat Prof. Henderson had 'the threegraces which rabbis of Talmud attri­bute to Moses-largeness. wisdomand wealth. The Rev. Peter J. O·Cal­laghan described the l�te Universitychaplain as "a friend of man and a'frieni- of God, a splendid scholar, �great teacher of the young and acounselor of the mature.", IRan Shailer Mathews averred that"Prot Henderson, feeling the need ofhuman kind and the need of the city,dared to do his duty, although heknew that it was at the expense oflife itself." Miss Jane ,Addams ex­plained ho� Mr. Henderson inter­ested himself in social work and howhe spent hours last winter seeking thesolution of the city employment prob­lem. Dr. George E. Vincent, presidentof the, University of Minnesota, dele­gated Dr. Henderson to that groupwhose members "take refuge in the STYLES.SPRINGSPEECHES FEATUREPROGRAIIMathews dd K1II1IIa Talk On IDler-­national ReJatioaahip.Speeches by Dean Mathews and theHon. Saburo Kurusu, the ImperialJapanese consul at Chicago, featuredthe program of "Japan night" Satur­day night in Mandel. Members of theclub appeared ib a varied entertain­ment of Oriental numbers, the mostpopular of which were the representa­tion of a Japanese wedding by fivestudents .and a sword dance by T�Aso. President Judson was unable.toappear because of illness."During my trip to Japan," saidDean Mathews,"1 noticed everywherethe most cordial feeling' toward theUnited States. The bogey of the Jap­anese problem is one that is due to..t\merican narrowness. Japan has al­ways been friendly to America andif any ,alienation -- of - keli�gs con;�sit will be our fault."Mr. Kurusu spOke on, the differentways of looking upon the .relations ofJapan and America. He said that anattitude of .not too great optimism ortoo great pessimism should prevail,but that a medium should be ,strock,and that' both nations should striveto promote the best' interests betweeuthe two." A Notable Selection ofSpring Suits and Overcoatsat $25.00MENS�SrO�E'Ogilvie &Heneage18-20 East Jackson BoulevardYant Cabinet Ilea. Today.The First Cabinet of the Leaguewitl 'meet today at 3:30 in �e Leaguecommittee room. ' ,=c AI cH o"... - _-_ �- _:� _ rJUt u'Safe-More p,.venieat$50.00OpeD. a Chec�og ACcount Old Fa.itJUuI �in the Yellovv­stone National Park Exhibitof the Union Pacific, will beHeadquarters for College Menat Panama-Pacific Exposition-I I"' 'ED.itt· wiD do- Anything. ,"..' . Ithat caD. be done � � wadd, aDd DO cilcumstanees, DOOppGi tuuitiea__will make a man without it.' Get the, ideaimpressed in your crimium that yOu can do as well as your:c:ompetitor, thea pioft it. Always ftIDeIiIberiDg-PECONUT CRISP== t�• t••• I••• �• ,t••�� t0:.e:-.:..> Io(e(..:. I.:..:..; .. :.e-o(e. :.,,;.->.;.0:.o..,..,.�- -$1.00,Ope ... a Saviogs Accou�tHyde Park State-'Bank, It will be the only place on the Exposi­tion grounds where information can besecured cone:erning visiting college men.Thousands are planning to be present.Ar� you?It is not an expensive trip-it i:; just amatter of planning. If you went de­pendable. information - on costs and infor­mation on how to visit Denver, ColoradoSprings and Salt Lake City en routewithout additional railrca.l fare, writefor booklet No. 134-it's free.- (Ar. 55 .. aM Lake Park A'Ye.Speaking of energy-Peconut never suffers the stream ofyour energies to pause and stagnate. It counteracts iner-'tia, prods the laggard, spub the inc:ompeteDt. stimulatesthe amaD'to I»e great and the great to be greater •Keep Peconut around-it drives away dun care, sends a'stream of cheerfulness thro' your .ystem continuously.This toothsome, tasty taff¥ is made from Vuginia's finestpeanuts and milky-white grated cocoanut, cooked insteaming, siuling pure cane syrup. Two large, whole­sOme ban wrapped in wax paper aDd sealed in dust aDd, pall proof box aDd aoId witboat com .... t at Ie.I.. �CARD'lco..""'ri ' 71 m_.1c;.... c. .,.... ..... Iti ' I, v ..1111_-- Resources over OneMIlan ·DollrsJOHN A. CAIIOU. Pre.i ••DAIIIEL A. 'EIICE �_.Pr ..IlAnHEW A. 1IAIII01I,c.w.rW.s. ....... ,G.P.A.,U ... ' ........ o.J-,N ..... _Tim DAILY 1lAlt00ll. TUBSDAY __ APRIL 13. 1915.. /••••••• � ••••••••• I •••••••••••• iJDOLLARSTWENTY'- FIVETHE QUIET VOICE· OF TAiLORED CORRECTNESS ISBEARD IN NOISIEST CROWDS: :. 'IWe have been fortunate in thepurchase. of a shipment of highgrade 'suits which we have mar-.._,ked $25.00. -, ..These garments l¥ere made to sell at amuch higher price, and offer an excep­tional opportunity to the buyer '�hohas $25 to spend and is looking for a "real value"'.11LIGHT' TWEEDS and BLUE MIXTURES.Dockstader and ... Sandberg-, The Eighth Floor .Republic Building ,I'/_ i ., � .. __ , .. d. • _. -' . ' .� -. . - - ."" .,._..;" .......... . IJ11" I� J '\' (l ..,1 ;11[, 0 :!I... Our New Tweeds :. GIeia UrQuhart plaids, Shadow' CMeb,fu.t over piaids .iIl....-y idaades 'of grey, blue grey aM softtODes of brown are' quietly ·U.COIDDlOD.A Large nap speeially priced atS30THREE ITORK8:7 N.,La ... It.25 &. JKboD Bhd.The Leonard- WillOnof Music and up_ionTel. Hyde Park 2885 6255 Kimbark AvenueSchoolVIOLINGUITARVOICE VIOLINCELLO PIPE ORGANPIANOWHISTLINGHARMONY BANJO MANDOLINDRAMATICS STAGE TECHNICMODERN DANCINGSend for CatalogGET YOURATHLETIC GOODSKODAKS md SUPPLIESPRINTING and DEVELOPINGatTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS5750 Ellis Ave. and :.oom 106 Emmons Blaine Han. MI�HIGAN STUDENTSGIVE PLAY TONIGHT .� (. .ADD TWO- TO LIST , .: '.�;". i .PF ,CANDIDATEsARE YOU THE MOST POP­ular man at the University of Chi-cae-o·?.. .Don't'be modest!If :you think you are the most pop­ular, stand up--and also smoke up.Or, if you think some other manhas "got it on you" for popularity,send in his name. This is a questionupon which every Chicago man oughtto voice an opinion before May 31st,as that is the date upon which it willbe decided.A $225 Indian Motorcycle (1915Model) is to be presented to the man � .. - .. -. ----One hundred Michigan stada.ts will' . -; �be naPles. �r 'Constance McLaath­tak� part in the pro'(tuction "All That . '1m �nd OliVf;: Gower have been a44IIedGlitters" tonigbt at Orchestra ball, '. to the list of candidates for .. the �­under the auspices of the ChicagQ' nasium reprcseiatative .. to the W. A. 'A. II:'Alumni association' of the UniversitY· Advisory Board� Th� elections :willof Michigan. Durward Grinstead. ·SOD .. .be held tomorrow from·.11:30 to "1:30 •of e�-Mayor Grinstead of Louisville, in Lexington. The complete list 0 ofand Maurice Dunne, youngest so� of candidates follows: Sarah Mulroy,Governor Dunne, will be star per- Jeanette Regent, Margaret Cook,formers, featuring in a classical Bula' Burke, Constance McLauC1alinI"storm Dance." and Olive Gower.Green HaD EatataiDs.ROSS-GOULD I .� ... a un The stages in the education or the!��s. gets the greatest numbers of I ...,.. an., child from the early kinderprten I;Here are the details, and you will : LEnER CO. stories to the graduate school of an Jdo well to read them carefully" for ST. LOUIS. : MISSOURI American university were show.. to:1even though you may not aspire to Green hall visitors Saturlay night bythe honor yourself, you will at least iII�� the residents of the dormitory. The ,'\want to help 'some of your friends occasion was the annual party .n-n IIwin this handsome and valuable ... • ... -trophy. : �.�:. by Miss Talbot and the members of .In almost every tobacco store in the house. i itown--on the counter or upon the i'A _,,'a tIICIil will reae1 ...wall-you will see a ballot box, on / .... tIO WIortaI �the front of which is printed thislegend-"Motorcyc1e Contest.".When you buy a package of Fa­tima, .Favorite, Oasis, Piedmont, or'Home Run Cigarettes, tear off thefront and write upon it the name ofthe Chicago man you think most pop­ular. Then drop this vote in the bal-lot box. .These package fronts will have thefollowing voting values:Fatima package front 4O votesFavorite package front' (5cpackage) 5 votesFavorite package front (IOcpackage) 10 votesOasis box front (5c package) 5 votesOasis package front (IOcpackage) 10 votesPiedmont box front (Sc pack-age) ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 votesPiedmont package front (IOcpackage) -; 10 votesHome Rune package front 10 votesBallots will be collected and count­ed once a week, and the standing ofnominees will be announced as soonthereafter as possible.-AdY. t:.\Associate Prof. Beeson will deliver"A Commentary on the Ars Gnm�matiea: of Donatus" at the meeting ofI the Women's Classical club tonightat 8 in the Oassics building.OFFICER LAYS B�AIIEFOR WAR AT FEETOF CIVILIZATIONCiwll J ......,....... T".ma.. .(ConUnued from Pap 1)an old question which was askedwhen Attila was sween,"", over Eur­ope and when Jerusalem fell. Of o(course, God cares. Out of all great Icalamities there have come :world.benefits. I t is not blind chance. Butthere are new and encouraginc as- .peets in· the present asking of thi' old,question. Nations are hurrying .� ex- .euse themselves f<n- making the warand people are saying 'Let us 80tmake war, we are too Christian to do Iso.' As Antony prophesied bettertimes over the body of Cealat' 10 •prophesy people today, of betterthings to come.