-)irEARre con­nts oflyS thearticleof themey topeople.milks,1 reachlk con­>1 thir­. threeed in aI cigar­.y Bad-10. Thewouldtwice.e 1,300ere areto sup­tudentsc whichmountssmokedighteealim six�arettes�ear.d milks$21,920,rtudentslversity.ese lux­.he bestfamiliesne hun-T�IGHTII WartoInterna­Intema­BlancheMasseySophia1 Lister,een ap­t appearVomen'sreading, a playnr andsuch a;. Kasai,Liversity,id effect:rica aoeleveningbe pre­['he ptay.n in th�the rev-.ten 101-A. C)fenIrs. KanI P. Kan.. P. Gee.. R. Ho,.S. TsuiI. L. Leeellts alldIus.nbia uni­atit}g thea newhas alsoLS everycure for�rofessorian The­y schoolin Hu­"Sineer­)US Effi- laUy fRarnnnVoL XIIL No. 129. Price Five CeDtaUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. SATURDAY. APRIL 24, 1915.Chicago finished second in the twomain events of the opening day of thePennsylvania Relay Games at Phila­delphia yesterday. Director Staggchanged his plans and entered a teamin the distance medley event as wellas the sprint. In the sprint eventthere were only two starters Lehighand Harvard withdrawing. As hadbeen expected, Pennsylvania won,with Chicago close behind.Chicago's quartet in the sprint eventconsisted of Ward, Barancik, Breath­ed and Cornwell. Pennsylvania'steam, including Patterson, Lippincottand Meredith, led at the finish in thetime of 3:32. In this event Ward andBarancik both. ran two hundred andtwenty yards, Breathed the quarterand Cornwell the 660.Distance Event Close.The distance medley event was asee-saw affair all the way, with Yale,Chicago and Pennsylvania fightingfor first place. Director Stagg en­tered the strongest team at his dis­posal, but while able to draw awayfrom Pennsylvania, it could not de-'feat the Yale team.Dismond was opposed to Wilkie, ofYale, in the first quarter, and theEasterner touched off his man in thelead the time being 0:49 2-5. Stege­man took up the running at thispoint, but was unable to get into theleac:i during his half-mile. Pennsyl­vania led at the end of this relay, theQuaker runner covering the half-milein 1 :58 3-5. Campbell was Chicago'sthird man, running three-quarters ofa mile. During this relay Yale gotback into, the lead, while Chicago,which' had been trailing in third posi-Women of the International club tion went into second place. Over­will act as ushers. Annie Gardner ton, Yale's last man, covered his milewill represent England; Mussy Hol- .in 4:23, crossing the tape well in- theland, Russia; Ivah Lister, Americat . 'lead.Sophia Klebans, Russia; Belle Fin­klestein. Russia; Blanche Spooner,Canada; Grace Nairin, America; Es­ther Refsky, Russia; and Elizabeth'Nehler, Germany. They will appearin national costume.The program follows:Overture, U A me;tica" .. Moses- TobaniHutchinson Commons Orches­tra, William Weiser, Director.Address of welcome to foreignconsuls Dr. Nathaniel ButlerBohemian Sokol Praha, DavisSquare-1. \Vand drill.2. Dumb bell drill.COSMOPOLITAN CLUBWILL STAGE ANNUALPRODUCTION TONIGHT CHICAGO PLACES SECONDIN TWO EVENTS AT PENNGives Credit to Moulton. CHICAGO AND MINNESOTATO PLAY THIS AFTERNOON ANNOUNCE UST OFPATRONESSES FQRBLACKFRIARS PLAYCoach Page to Keep Lineup UsedAgainst Wisconsin Intact-GopherNine Contains Veterans-DefeatHawkeyes Yesterday. Management Names Fifty forProduction of "A Nightof Knights."Universal Brotherhood Will BeKeynote of "InternationalNight."FOREIGN WOMEN TO USHERFour-Act Play by Chinese Is Princi­pal Number on Program-Pa­tronesses Announced.Universal brotherhood will be thekeynote of "International Night,"the annual entertainment of the Cos­mopolitan club, to be held tonight at8 in Mandel. Nineteen nations willbe represented in the production.Fourteen Pan-American consuls andfour from Europe will occupy boxes.The hall will be decorated with flagsof all nations.Chairman Caldwell announced thelist of patronesses yesterday. Theyare: Mesdames Edward S. Ames,James R. Angell, Trevor Arnett.Charles B. Baskerville, Martin H.Bickham, Frederick M. Blanchard,Percy H. Boynton, Ernest D. Burton,Nathaniel Butler, Otis W. Caldwell,Thomas C. Chamberlain, C. M. Child,John M. Coulter, E. Preston Dargan,Ellsworth Faris, J. Paul Goode, J. P.Hall, C. J. Herrick, Charles Hitch­cock, Allan Hoben, George C. How­land, Harry Pratt Judson, FrederickC. Koch, Frank M. Leavitt, Leon C.Marshall, Shailer Mathews, TheodoreL. Neff, Dudley B. Reed, FerdinandSchevill, A. A. Stagg, Francis W.Shepardson, William I. Thomas,and Herbert L. Willett; and theMisses Sophronisba Breckinridge,Gertrude Dudley, Shirley Farr, MaryJ. Lanier, \Vinifred Pearce, and Ma­rion Talbot.Women Will Usher.Japanese group--Duelling .. Seichi Murakami andpartner.Sword dance ..•........... T. AsoAddress George KasaiJose Carillo, Filipino tenor-1. Aria from Faust Gounod2. Soliba, a Spanish Serenade ... . . • . . . . . . . . • •. Buzzi PecciaDramatic reading from "The Un-seen Empire" .................•Mrs. A. B. Everett, of the Chi­cago Women's Peace Party.Chinese play in four acts ·•. . . . • • . • . . . .. . .• The Chinese club"'America" Audience and dubMEDICAL STUDENTSWILL GIVE DANCEMedical students will give a danceMay 8 in the Reynolds club. Thepatrons and patronesses will be Dr.and Mrs. Albert P. Mathews, Dr. andMrs. Basil C. H. Harvey, and Dr. andMrs. C. Judson Herrick. Rush medi­cal students wilt also attend thedance. Tickets will be sold at onedollar. CHICAGO DEBATERSCLOSE SEASON WITHA DOUBLE VICTORYDirector Stagg's Quartets Lose toPennsylvania and Yale in MedleyRelays-Rain Slows Track Consid­erably. Both Forensic Teams Are Suc­cessful Against DartmouthCoUege Last Night. . Results Yesterday.Minnesota, 7; Iowa, 2.LIGHTING SCHEME PLANNEDMinnesota will oppose CaptainGray's men this afternoon at 3 in thesecond home Conference game of theseason. The Gophers come with ateam composed mostly of veterans,and expect to take the Chicago teaminto camp.Des Jardien will be in the box forthe Maroon nine. He has had a threedays' rest since the game on \Vednes­day. when he held the Badger playersto five hits, and should be in the bestof shape. Shull will be kept as a re­serve twirler. Hart will be behind thebat again. It is not probable thatCoach Page will change the lineupthat he used against the Badgers.George, Gray and Cavin will be inthe outfield, with the two McCon­nells, Cole and Kixmiller in the in­field.Captain Pennington will do thetwirling for the visitors and he can berelied upon to hold the Maroon bat­ters in check. The Gopher team in­cludes such stars as "Bee" Lawlorof basketball fame. and Solon, All�Conference fullback on the Minne­sota football eleven last fall. Realistic Sunset Will Be Produced­Complet� Arrangements forDress Rehearsal Tuesday.Fifty patronesses for "A Night ofKnights" were announced yesterdayby the Blackfriars management. Thelist is headed by Mrs. James R. An­gell, Mrs. William Rainey Harper.Mrs. Percy Boynton, and Mrs. DavidA. Robertson. The patronesses are:Mesdames James R. Angell, Wil­liam Rainey Harper, Percy H. Boyn­ton, David A. Robertson, Gilbert A.Bliss, Charles Manning Child, HenryG. Gale, Bert Leston Taylor, LymanA. Walton, Roy D. Keehn, ShailerMathews, Charles P. Small, WallaceHeckman, Chauncey KeeJl, A. B.Bartlett, Julius Rosenwald, John A.Carpenter, Edgar J. Goodspeed,Charles H. Hutchinson, William E.Henderson, John J. Herrick, GeorgeC. Howland, Edith Foster Flint,Trevor Arnett. Ernest D. Benton,James W. Linn, Charles E. Merriam.Robert W. Stevens, Frank Miller,Robert M. Lovett, Frederick Delano,David R. Forgan, Frederick W. Croll,George H. Russ, George K. Hollings­worth, J. A. McLeod. Mollie B.Brown, Walter A. Payne, Russell S.Clark. C. C. Broomell, Frederick E.Newman, A. C. Huls, Hiram J. Slifer,Alfred Hamburger, Charles M: .... �.Poague, Howard S. Baker,' BruceKing, and Miss Mary McDowell ..Plan Lighting Scheme.DISCUSS DOUBLING OF ARMYDecision for Affirmatives Is Two toOne-Negatives Get UnanimousVote of Judges.Summaries: Scoring a brilliant double victoryagainst the debaters of Dartmouthcollege, Chicago closed what has beenperhaps her most successful forensicseason since intercollegiate debatingwas officially taken up at the Mid­way.Both Chicago debating teams were­returned victors yesterday evening onthe question: "Resolved, that thestanding army of the United Statesbe immediately increased to at leasttwice its present strength." ShermanConrad and. Harry Rosenberg sue­cessfuly upheld the affirmative of thisquestion in Mandel hall by a two toone vote, while John McDonald andRay W ea ver won a unanimous decis­ion for the negative side of the sametopic at Hanover, New Hampshire.Give Vote of Judges.Of the three judges who decidedthe Chicago victory, F. F. Hummel,of Butler, and S. J. Larned, of Cor­nell, decided for Chicago, John May­nard Harlan, of Princeton, voting forDartmouth.The victory at Hanover was notknown ·at Chicago until eleven lastnight when Coach H. G. Moulton ofthe Chicago squad received a' tele­gram from Coach Mabie of Dart­mouth, which read, "Chicago winsunanimously. Congratulations."According to Coach Moulton, themost decisi,te element in the victoryin Mandel �as the fact that the Chi­cago men forced an admission fromtheir eastern opponents that the pres­ent policy of the government is (IDeof preparedness for war."Once they admitted that, they wereplaced on the defensive; from thatpoint on they had to reconcile thefact that their statements and thepolicy of our government were an­tagonistic." ALDERMAN TO ADDRESS CLUBJohn C. Kennedy Win Speak BeforeSOcialist Society:' .John C. Kennedy, alderman of thetwenty-seventh ward of Chicago, willspeak on "The Socialist MunicipalProgram" Wednesday at 4:30 in C. bb12 A. The talk will be given underthe auspices of the local chapter ofthe Intercollegiate Socialist society.Mr. Kennedy was an instructor inthe department of Economics at theUniversity several years ago. He wasthe star 'witness in the recent investi­gation conducted by the IndustrialRelations committee. AldermanKennedy was also the investigator ofthe working conditions in the stockyards in 1913. Coach Coleman, Manager Brownand Chief Electrician Miller inspect­ed the stage in Mandel last night andplanned the lighting for the two acts.The second act is the most elaboratefrom a scenic standpoint that theFriars have ever undertaken. Duringthe course of the act the time changesfrom afternoon to evening. A veryrealistic sunset has been planned.All the arrangements were com­pleted yesterday for the dress re­hearsal Tuesday night. The EugeneCox studio has nearly completed thescenery, which will be set in MandelTuesday morning. Costumer McLeodannounced yesterday that the cos­tumes will be completed by Mondayand arrangements have been com­pleted whereby the Heppner Wigcompany will furnish the wigs andmakeup. Thc second dress rehear salwill be held Thursday night.Medley Sprint Relay (UniversityChampionship of America)-Penn­sylvania, first; Chicago, second (Ward,Barancik, Breathed, and Cornwell).Time, 3:32.Medley Distance Relay (UniversityChampionship of America)-Yale,first (Wilkie, Barker, Poucher, andOverton) Chicago, second (Dismond,Stegeman, Campbell, and Stout);Pennsylvania, third; Lehigh, fourth;Princeton, fifth. Time, 10:20.Berry, of Pennsylvania, won thePentathlon. Rain in the morningslowed up the track considerably. "It was a hard fight," said HarryRosenberg after the debate, "but wewere determined to win. Thanks toCoach Moulton, we were preparedand we won."The most telling argument was de­livered by Rosenberg himself in thequotation of statistics compiled byvarious military authorities."The army," he asserted, "has cer­tain functions to perform. The issueof the debate is: are the men numer­icaly strong enough to perform them\Ve maintain that they are not. Ac­cording to the most conservative fig­ures of military experts, the foreigndependencies lack 26,000 men, thecoast defences lack 9,000, the mobilearmy as a nucleus lacks 39,000, thenoncombatants lack 15,000, and theofficers lack 5,000. There you have aspecific definite need for double thepresent numerical strength of thestanding army."Win Four Out of Five.The clean sweep of last night givesthe Chicago debaters four victories outof five intercollegiate debates for theseason just passC¥l. Chicago lost onedebate to Michigan and won fromNorthwestern, from the Northwesternfreshmen, and twice from Dartmouth. SCORE CLUB DANCETO BE GIVEN THISAFTERNOON AT 2:30Score club will give a dance this af­ternoon at 2:30 in Rosalie hall, Fifty­seventh street and Harper avenue.Dr. and �[rs. Harvey B. Lemon willbe the chaperones. Auracher's ir­chestra will furnish the music.ORCHESTRA MEETS MONDAYWill Prepare for Festival to Be HeldMay Fourteenth.The University orchestra , .... ill meetMonday afternoon at 4:30 in Belfield159. Director Cragun will presentthe scores of Denza's "The Garden ofFlowers." The orchestra will co­operate with the University Elemen-'tary school at a festi v al to be givenMay 14 in Mandel.Besides the orchestral number, theorchestra and two hundred andtwenty pupils will give a pageant,which will include a group of ten oldEnglish dances. The orchestra willalso play for a singing performanccin which two hundred school childrenwill take part.Prof. Jordan Returns Monday.Dr. Edwin Oakes Jordan, professorof Bacteriology, will return Mondayfrom a brief visit to his ciuntry homeat Barrington, 111. Beecher Women Give Dance. w. A. A. "HIKERS" TOWALK FROM GLENCOETO HIGHLAND PARKResidents of Beecher hall entertain­ed their friends at a dance last night.Party Will Leave Downtown "L"Station This Morning at 9-PlanTemms TOanuuDen�BULLETINTODAY.Board of Physical Culture and Ath­letics, 9, Harper M 28.Board of College of Commerce andAdministration, 10, Harper M 28.Baseball, Chicaco vs. Minnesota, 3,Stagg field."International Night," 8, Mandel.TOMORROW. W. A. A. "hikers" will take theirfirst tramp today from Glencoe toHi�hland Park. a distance of fivemiles. The party will leave theNorthwe�tern "L" station at Adamsstreet am! Wabash avenue, at 9.Women desiring to compete in thetennis tournament have been askedto si�n up in Lexington gymnasium.There will be sets for both gradu­ates and \1nder�raduates. The draw­ings will take place May 7 at 10:30in the gymnasium.The \V. A. A. offers a silver cup tothe undergraduate champion. Thecup is to become the property of thewinner of three consecutive tourna-ments.MONDAY.Women's championship swimmingmeet, 3 :30, Bartlet�JllabUc lecture, "Outposts of Civili­zation," Miss Ethel De Long, 4:30,MandeLOrchestra. 4:30, Belfield 159.New Testament club, 8, Har­per M 27.f1IlJ,i" .,1;11'.�l, ,�11,iii�f�j�.,'�."I,, �":!i'.;�;., . l'I :�111:; iII I· It ,I� =�!I ,:jl,II i!tI'i �!\ �rtt�I,it.!,4:11:Itiiii I �I� Iil',1! �II-,t't-.'I,;t"t�.. ,",'j,". . La.ue could not haYe a better tet­resentative,1 believe that the present success ofthe League is in no small way due tothe fact that it assumed the supportof Miss Melcher when she first wentabroad to Calcutta. The sense of atask worthy of sacrifice and planninggive the League impetus and enthusi­asm. So long as the League facessuch large undertakings, it is likelyto be possessed cf a broad spirit thatwill outgrow the provincialism towhich we are all liable, I ts work inMadras is a stimulus to work athome. I t is an expression of thespirit of service which every Univer­sity man and woman ought to possess.To serve the world becomes no emptyphrase when we are actually con­tributing to the support of one whois devoting her life to the service ofthose in foreign lands. I sincerelyhope that the Chicago-Madras cam­paign will be even more successfulthan its predecessors. We have agreat opportunity to do a real servicethrough a very efficient representa-tive.Shailer Mathews.Frivolity in ChapeLTo the Editor:Last quarter I read in your columnsa communication that found in me asympathetic reader. The writer, anoutsider, visited Junior college wo­men's chapel and was surprised andshocked at the attitude of the youngwomen she saw there; at the lack ofreverence and piety, and the com­posure that should characterize thewomanhood at such an institution asis ours. The frivolity of the youngstudents of this University was ap­parent to a casual observer; how ap­palling it appears to us who havedaily contact with it. I am not op­posed to jolly times, to a certainamount of spirit and levity, which isassuredly desirable as a contrast tothe weight of our earnest work. Onlylet that mirth and levity be confinedto the limits of good breeding, say I.I. have no objection to the sound of agirl's laughter'; in fact, I enjoy, it ifthe laugh is low-pitched and woman­ly. To hear boisterous shouts, how­ever, that are, not the expression ofjoy, but evidently a vulgar means ofattracting attention, is abhorent to atrue woman.I do not believe that my views onthe subject of the behaviour of under­graduate women. on our campus areradical, and I am sure that manygentlewomen, suffering in silence,share them. Perhaps these actions,to which I object, are the results ofthoughtlessness. If they are, as Ihope, may this communication serveas a constructive criticism."One of the Many."ALUMNI NEWS.The Chicago Alumni club will con­sider means of inducing athletes offirst rank to enter the University at ameeting Thursday .Benjamin F. Bills, '14, is legislativesecretary for Senator Morton D. Hullat Springfield, 111., during the presentsession of the legislature.Benjamin M. Stout, '14; AdolphRadnitzer, '15. and Leo H. Hoffman,'14, .have located in Chicago law of­fices.Helen F. Hughes. '10. and AnnetteB. Hopkins, '12, have edited "TheNovel Before the Nineteenth Cen­tury," a collection of excerpts chrono­logically arranged, beginning withMallory and ending with J:\DC A ustin.Glen W. Waters, '10. has beenelected a member of the South Da­kota State senate.Songs Farnish Entertainment.omdal It1IdeRt Ne-.paper 0( tileUaiyenU7 of Cbica&o. Pllblishe4 mornings, except Sunday&ad Monday. during the Autumn.Winter and Sprin� quarters. by TheDaily Maroon Staff.G. W. CottiDcbam .. Venacmc EditorW. R. Kub •........•.... New. EditorH. R. SwaMOn Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletic. EditorBusiness ManqenC. A. Birdaall R. P. MatthewsBIlteftd .. �Dd-cl.. mall at the 0. __.. P.totrke. Cbicaao. IlJiDoia. Karcb 11, 1101.... r Act of 'March 3. 18'13.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.Clark. - McElroy Publishing Company111. Cottace Groft A'ft. TeL IIWwQ 1135�ATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1915.LISTENING.There are truths so obvious, rulesof conduct so well known, that prac­tically no one is in ignorance of them.And yet these rules, or practices, areviolated so often that it is wise to callattention to them every once in awhile. The Indiana Student discussesone of interest, under the heading' of"The Art of Listening":"Om.an equal basis of importancewith the art of being a good talkerstands the art of being a good lis­tener. To listen well is not a bit ofluck; it is no slight accomplishment,no second-hand virtue. ."If to listen wen is worth some­thing, then certainly the art of know­ing when not to. talk at al1 is worthmore. How often when crossing thecampus or when sitting in the' class­room between bells do we unremit­tingly and' ruthlesSly plow throughsome person's ideas .just because wefeel it necessary' to "keep thingsgoing." ... An unselfish listener i!t much to beadmired. How often, through lack ofcourtesy, after speaking out our ownviews, do we then relapse into a stateof nervous inattention while the otherfellow talks. Then, when he has fin­ished, we take up the thread of con­versation just where he has droppedit as if nothing had been heard in theinterval.··Mental selfiishness is a diseasemuch too prevalent in the classroom.Instead of giving our fun attention,our responsive interest, we let ourminds drift away into unconsciousand unprofitable channels of thought."Our minds oftentimes become sofilled with what we think. what weare going to say, that the other fel­low's point is lost upon us. We failto get the view because our ownthoughts loom too large on the hori­zon."Courtesy of mind-a genuine re­spect for other people's opinions, adesire to hear that opinion expressedand a willingness to modify our ownif something better can be learned,­is an art worth cultivation. Courte­ous listening is an attractive charmdeserving a high place in our list of�ood resolutions."COMMUNICATION.Miss Marjorie Melcher.To the Editor:The University of Chicago is to hecongratulated on having so efficienta representative in India as Miss�felcher. 'While she was secretary ofthe League, as chairman of the Ad­visory board I had abundant oppir­tunity to observe her work and in­fluence, and my opinion is wcilgrounded. From all reports, herwork in the foreign field is quite asefficient as it was with us. The ,German and English songs by Ha­zel Miller, and piano selections byJoy McCracken furnished the enter­tainment for women attending theN eizhhorhood club party yesterdayat 4 in Lexington. Members of theSoutheast club were hostesses. EARLE IS SWIIOIIMGCHAllP10II-WUf8 BYSEv&N POINT MARGINPavlicek Takes Second P�Ho1-linpwortb Leads Gym",,"_IIa­baDaah Takes WrestJiD& Title.Walter C. Earle, Thomas Hollings­worth, and Edward Mahannah werethe winners in the finals of the 1915swimming, gymnastic. and wrestlingchampionships yesterday. Earlenosed out Pavlicek for first place inthe swims, while Hollingsworth fin­ished eighteen points ahead of Lin­deman in the gymnastics.Conference record time 'Was madein every swimming race with the ex­ception of the ZOO-yard breast stroke.Gardner started off with a mark ot0:21 1-5 in the plunge,-more thanthree-second under the existing mark.Pavlicek and Earle tied for first po­sition in the nO-yard swim, equallingthe Conference time of 2:40 3-5. Inthe forty-yard swim. Crawford andPavlicek each covered the distance in0:19 4-5. The present Conferencetime is 0:20 2-5.Breaks Records.Earle won the lOO-yard swim in0:59 1-5, while Pavlicek went threefull seconds under his existing markof 1 :58 3-5 in the ISO-yard backstroke. The score this year was thehighest ever made in the Universitychampionship swimming meet, andthe number of contestants was alsorecord-breaking.The results of the meet were as fol­lows: Earle, 517; Pavlicek, 510;Meine. 421!4; Gendreau, 385; Craw­ford, 378�;' Gardner, 325; Midkiff,310; Shirley, 297; Hoffman, 263; Ly·man, 198; Burcky, 181; Dahlenberg,147�; Gray, 161Yz; Murdock, 1()$;Donohue, 102; Scholes, 84Yz; Rubin­kam, 71; Clark, 73; Cody. 54; Gates,28; Weinberg, 27; Anglemeyer, 9.Winning three out of six events,Captain Hollingsworth had littletrouble annexing the premier honorsin the gymnastic competition, with atotal of 247� points. Lindeman wassecond with' 229 and Veazey tookthird with 213. Gernon, with 142�;Dyer, with 99�, and Smi1h, with 83 �.took the remaining places.Yesterday afternoon Mahannahwon the University wrestling cham­pionship in the ISS-pound' division bydefeating Kahn and Jeschke. Thisvictory gives two medals to Mahan­nah. who won last year in the 145-pound class, The first place in theISS-pound class was won .by Kahnover Sperry by decision in eightminutes. In the second bout Frenchand Jeschke battled 16 minutes to adraw. In the next two bouts Ma­hannah won over both Kahn anrJeschke by decision in eight-mirituebouts. In the 125-pound divisionRosenberger pinned Fishbein to themat 'in 30 seconds with a half nelson.Rosenberger used his half nelsonagain in the second bout, getting a fallover Stein in two and a 'half minutes.In the heavyweight class Graves de­feated Strobel by a fall in two andone-half minutes. Today at 3:30 thebouts will be continued and the Uni­versity championship established inthe 125, 135, and heavyweight divi­sions.TO PLAY FINAL ROUNDFOR CHESS CHAIIPIONSHIPPresident Elias Gordon, EmersonAxe, and Magnus Rosenberg, of jheUniversity Chess club, will play thefinal round for the Western Intercol­legiate title tonight at the Reynoldsclub. Their opponents will be Aug­ust Schwartz. Roy Goppelsroeder,and Fred Clark. of the combinedteam of Armour and Lewis insti­tutes. Chicago is 'n the lead for thechampionship. One victory willclinch first place. The University ofMichigan has been eliminated fromthe race.Sophomores Attend Dance.Fifty Sophomores attended theclass dance yesterday in the Reynoldsclub, Lewis Fuiks furnished the mu­sic . TAKE ELEVATOR-SAVE .10You'll Get $25 Clothes Here-and Pay OnlyThat's what thousands of men sayabout the guaranteed $25 clothes you'll seein this 3rd floor shop. . And every one ofthem saved $10 by paying $16 here.You'll find these very $25 Suits aDdOvercoats right now being wom in Chi ..cago's most fashionable. circles, by menwho paid $15 aDd saved $10, ana they'rerubbing shoulders with other men whopaid $26 for the same value and lost $10.But you can come up here and save S10,too-tbat $10 which the ground ftoorstores are eoJIlpelled to add to the cost ofclothes to pay for their big ground floorrents. So come up and get your $25 Suit. or $26 Overcoat for $15. ;J\ �" "Monroe· Clothes ShopELMER E. MARDEN. President3d FI North A.erican Beiwu..oor N. W. Cor. S:ale aDd Moaroe Stre.ta0,... Sahrnlay Hi_" rJl 'o o·OociOur Representative, Mr. Walker, wiD be at theLA SALLE HOTELTODAYwithSAMPLES OF READY MADE GARMENTS, FURNISHINGSHATS AND SHOESBoston Brnnc=h149 TREMONT ST. Newport Bluda220 BELLEVUE A VB.(ere': . ��� , _.";\l.,flOpentv)theISHINGSkaaelaUBAVB. TII& DAILY �., SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1915.CltlSsifled Ads.Five centa "" I... Me MveftiM.Meftt .... ived for 1_ than 25 oeeta.All oIauified adverii ...... ta 1ft'" ..... id in advance.MEN WANTED-SUMMERwork selling aluminum ware. Fourbig specialities-see our big displayand learn details at 1004 E. SSthstreet, Thursday, 1 o'clock to 3Friday, 3 to S.SPECIAL STUDENTS REBATEtickets to "On Trial," now playingat Cohan's Grand, may be bad iuan halls and dormitories.ALL KINDS OF TYPEWRITINGdone right.Mr. Chase5661 Drexel Avenue. Phone- Midway 5161.PANAMA EXPOSITION SOUVE­nir. Beautiful. durable. oxidizedsilver watch fob. with calf skinstrap and polished bur.1r1e; guaran­teed by us. 25c. Stamps accepted.Hotel Service Co .• 2222 E. tOOth St..Cleveland. Ohio.STUDENT REBATE TICKETSto "Life," at the Auditorium the­ater. may be had in all halls anddormitories.TO RENT-FOR FOUR MONTHSor so, now or a little later. fourroom apartment, hanchomely fur­nished. aU outside rooms; llriTatesleeping porches. mahogany fur':'niture, oren tal rugs, piano. ete., toresponsible couple, without children.65th Place. � block each of Jack­son Park. 1. C. Express 2� blocks.Rental $50.00 per month; references.Phone Hyde Park S6S4.FOUR POSITIONS ARE OPENon our sales force for the comingsummer. These will be fined byUniversity of Chicago men. Callat once at 51S4 Kenwood a-.enue.LOST-BOUND THESIS: "CHAR­ities in N ey Plymouth and Kass.Bay:" by Morgan. Llbruy CC»P7.No. 583352. Red cover. RepJationsize. 9 in. by 11 in. Return to Ma­roon office. Reward.LOST-A SILVER VANIT'rCASEon Friday, April 16. Finder pleasereturn to 4629 Woodlawn aveaaeand receive a liberal reward. PhoneOakland 446S.BANK AT HOMEJut u Safe­More Coaye_ilt$50.00Opens a Checking Account$1.00Opens a Savings AccountHyde Park StateBankCer. 53,. ... lake Park Aft.Resources over OleMDHon DoIIlrsJOHN A. CARROU, PreDi_DAllIEL A. PEIRCE, Vice-Pres.IlAtTIIEW A. HAlMON, CulaierOUYER H. 11tAIIIUY,A�tc..-r IIISS ETHEL DE LONGTO LECTURE IIONDAY.. 0atp0Ma of Ciyplintion" to Be Sub­ject of Talk by KentuckyWorker.Miss Ethel De Long will lecture on"Outposts of Civilization" Monday at4:30 in Mandel. Miss De Long is agraduate of Smith college, class of1901. and taught in Sptngfield. Mass.,and in Indianapolis. Ind .• until 1908.The following statement concerningher work is by Dean Boynton:"At this time. during a Christmasvacation. she made the hard tripdown into the Kentucky mountainsat Hindman in search for completechange and rest. The vital interestof the work at Hindman so impress­ed her that she gave up an importantteaching pisition in Indianapolis andafter short service she was madeprincipal of the W. C. T. U. Settle­ment school, holding the positionuntil the spring of 1913."This school. with its extensiveplant, large membership and wideprestige then seemed to Miss DeLong and Miss Katherine Pettit, oneif its original founders, to be beyondthe experimental stage. They there­fore after some search settled at PineMountain. a day and a half journeyby horseback over the mountains. Atthis location, which they selected twoyears ago. they now have 350 acresof land. a saw mi11, two school build­ings. and a very large number ofneighboring families eager in the sup­port of the school and only waitingfor its capacity to be increased."As a speaker. Miss Delong is ex­tremely impressive. She has com­plete mastery of her material and asimple directness which often rises toeloquence. but is never oratorical." IIODEL OF SHIP WILLSHOW AMOUNT PLEDGEDTO MADRAS CAMPAIGNLeacue SiDe This lIominc to Pre­cede Openinc lIaameetmcPlaDDed for Thunday.Daily announcements of the amountof money pledged fur Madras bymeans of a working model of a shipsailing across the sea, will be a feat­ure of the Madras campaign, whichwi11 begin tomorrow and last untilFriday.A League sing today at 9 in theLeague room will precede the open­ing of the campaign. After the' sing,posters for advertising will be made.Women dressed in East Indiancostumes will advertise the mass­meeting which will be held in Kenttheater Thursday mornig at 10:15.Special speakers will be on the pro­gram. Miss Melcher's work in Ma­dras wilt be described, and an account'of her work in Calcutta will also begiven.BEST FUN IN THIS OR ANYOTHER TOWNTOO MANY COOKSby and with·FRANK CRAVENPRINCESSNiahta aDd Satvday llato, SIc to lUIPint lIat. TInara. .. Beata tI. CHARITY DANCE IS PLANNEDInterfratemity Coandl Propoea Af­fair-Add New Rushing Rule.An interfraternity dance. the pro­ceeds to be given to charity. has beenproposed by the: Interfraternity. coun­cit. The council will hold a specialmeeting Tuesday at 2:30 in the Rey­nolds club. at which time the finalarrangements will be completed, pro­viding the fraternities favor theproposition.The committee on rushing rules hasadded the rule that no man shall bepledged until be has been in collegeone month. to the list of proposed"des which will be submitted. to thefraternities for ratification. The com­mittee Mil add any suggested rule tothe set they are preparing, and whenthey are completed each fraternitywill receive a set of the propositionsto be voted upon. CLARA ALLEN. '12-WILL BE MARRIEDTO GERALD RAHILLThe Rev. Dr. Charles W. Gilkey WillOfficiate at CeremonyTonight.Clara Allen. '12. will be married toGerald Rahill tonight at 8 by the Rev.Dr. Charles W. Gilkey at the Churchof the Disciples. Fifty-seventh streetand University avenue. Ruth Allen.'15. president of the Undergraduatecouncil. will be maid of honor, andWilliam Rahill, brother of the groom.will be best man. Mr. and Mrs. Ra­hill will live ',\t 518 West One Hun­dred and Twenty-second street. NewYork city.Miss Allen. when in college. was amember of Esoteric. Nu Pi Sigma.and Phi Beta Kappa. I n her junioryear she was one of the leaders of theinterclass hop. and in her senior yearwas a University aide and a memberof the Undergraduate council.; Mr.Rahill. ex' 12. of Williams college. isa member of Phi Delta Theta frater­nity.LlNCOPl RESTAURANTELLIS AVE. and 56TH sr,Special Breakfast, 15 CeatsFrom 6 to 11 A. M.Vlheat Cakes.! Etg (any style).Potatoes.Milk, Tea Coffee or Cocoa.Try Our Special 2Oc: Meals."Kaiser-Bill'OUTLINE POLICY OF SOCIETYMenorah Members Hear Speechesby Epsteia, Mack. and Harrison.The future policy of the Menorahsociety was planned at a recent co­operative meeting of the MenorahExecutive committee and the Inter­collegiate Alumni association.' Aprogram for next year was discussedMrs. Cohen, wife of Rabbi Cohenadvocated a new method of campaign­ing. Samuel Epstein. president ofthe Advisory board, told of the be­ginning of Menorah activities at theUniversity. Sol Harrison. presidentof the local Menorah or�nization.outlined the Menorah work for thepresent year. Other speakers wereWilliam Mack, brother of JudgeMack of the United States Circuitcourt. and Nathan D. Kaplan. presi­dent of the Knights of Zion.SINGS SCHEDULEDFOR MAY 4 AND 18University sings will be held onMay 4 and 18. under the direction ofthe Undergraduate council. The dateof the interfraternity sing has beenset for June II, the night before theinterscholastic meet. LawrenceWhiting, ex-�1.1. is chairman of thecommittee in charge. The Signetclub will dance at the sing. AN ACCIDENT ACCOUNTFor yourself-the head of the fam­ily-an Accident Account at tileWoodlawn Trust & Savings Bank.That i5 a certain sum of money­just what you can afford to put asidein an account here and "forget it."No matter how carefully you plan, inthe course of the year the. e happenssome unexpected thing-somethingyou could not foresee or foretellWhen that happens. aD Accident Ac­count is ready to meet it. It willrelieve you of many worries againstthe unforeseen. You cannot preventaccidents-you can provide for them.The man who looks aheadis the man who gets ahead.WOODLAWN& SAVINGS TRUSTBANK1204 EAST SIX'l'Y THIRD ST.Houn: t a. m. to • p. m.We pay 3 per cent. interest in ourSavtnp DepartmentN .. nel aa"k to the Unive"ity TheaewRoyalPrice $100,121_c-MThe Herald of Better ServiceTN the arena of "Big �" has appeared.L • new steel-braiued champion, the Master­Model of the Royal-the machine with the rapid­fire action; the typewriter that fires letters asan automatic gun spits bullets IUnl_ you are "�. yoa are payinc the priceof the Royal without knowhc it-1aiJa IJ..t .11JOfU old­..,,. -a.ine-in the bi&heI" cmtol your bow •• letters.Ilflilt I.,. "Bw .......... __ ;,.Gre.t AJ"IJQ' 01 � 0,..,..,..Tbia lDMter'-mrbiw .. doea the work ol......t Qpe­Wiitaa in..-it� � carda aod billa I The OD.me hiN doee it Jl-withoUt any "apea.r .'1. bnw'ILG.t 'M Facts;� far -1tGJ-l1Dall" aDd uk .:or a D!::r.aOMaTltATlON.& r _ ..., BIIIICbiDe that t.u. the .. crind II oat of _type- "wriIIJw. Or write 88' dinct _ oar DeW brocllure, .. KTr£R"'V1C1;, '.aD4 Itook oflad8 on Touch TJ1lioc' -with alaaDd8eme�Ia of the DeW � Malter-Nv_' 10. 8eIlt'".. " ... ,itw --. .. Write..... ricJat".., -' ::.aOYAL TYPEWRITE. CO ... ANY. I ....i.;'--_a yert., ............". Harrison, FmherTuxedo was put on themarket 10 years ago. It wasthe first tobacco ever madethat absolutely will not bite the tongue. Since thenimitators have spnmg up, and after having failed tosteal the famous "Tuxedo Process" have put outprocesaea which they claim ate •• just .. good. "Tb« Paled r .... for PIt--o,.aIeThis "Tuxedo Process" is the original and bestprocess for removing all irritation from the naturaltobacco leaf. This process is a secret. bown only tothe makers of T uxedo. To get the best-get Tuxedo.When you smoke. you smoke to get joy and repose­that comfey, gosh-but-life-is-good feeling. That-s why youlllike Tuxedo. T uxedo is all pleuare aDd a yard wide. Rollthose old creamy pugs ofT uxedo.from your pipe or cigarette,around in your mouthl Get that aromatic fragrancel Getthat smooth-as-cream tobacco richDe881 And it·s all so mildand gentle you can smoke T usedo all day long if you like.No other tobacco comparea for an instant with Tuxedo.Get some and see for younelf. Tuxedo atands absolutelyin a class by itself.YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHEREew •. " ...... -� 5c.................I,. Tin HrDrIitltws, 40c atttI80c '-..,_ ........... 10c......... CII'N" fit .....I. C_H...-",SOcal9Oc- - -- - -__ - ...... ��"""""".�-�JIr- . .".. .... - _._ ..�I"I.i't-.. .>-' .;1'1< �I�;f"4:tt I:·t· '"ii: I· ;i J"j �:J;1! �-I· �!I· �· �.,.J!IrrI';to� ....it': j"Ji \jIt.i i'.1.�! fJ il'_1\ I��,::.. WHO WILL WINT H It DAILY IlAltOON. SATURDAY. APRIL 24, 1915.JUDior Collece Women to BattleMonday Afternoon..WILL PLAY PRACTICE GAME EDUC�TED HORSE WILLAPPEAR AT CONCLAVETONIGHT IN ROSENWALD �"8."'.�"""""" •• """"""""""""""""Dinosaur:' �n ed�cated horse, will iappear at the Geology cinclave to- 'Inight at 8 in Rosenwald. The animal I'has been brought here at great ex­pense and will give demonstrations !of fortune telling and will perform inumerous antics. I t was the inten- Ition of those in charge to keep thisas a surprise with which to charmand astound the audience, but theelaborate nature of the preparationsbetrayed the plan.A cast of twelve has at last corn­pleted its long period of rehearsing'I and training for "Geology Triumph­ant:' or "Live On a Field Trip," andthose in charge declare themselvesI amply satisfied with the condition ofthe actors. Roderick Peattie will bepresent tonight to answer to thecalls of "author:' as he is the perpe­trator of the sketch. Frank Selfridgehas been practicing bows for severaldays in anticipation of the many cur­tain calls which he will doubtless re­ceive. Ray Whitehead and RalphRead will appear in the role of villageconstables. who attempt to arrest theGeology men.Louise A very will have charge ofthe receiving and has made prepara­tions to handle an overflow crowd.Refreshments will be served follow­ing the performance. The stage willbe placed on the first landing of thestairway, the audience occupyingseats in the museum. Tickets may bepurchased for twenty-five cents at thedoor.Many Musical Numbers.The remainder of the program willbe made up of musical numbers bythe department fossils. The primatequartette will offer original composi­tions. By request they will add,"Good-bye My Bluebell" and the madscene from Lucia. The Invertebratetri<Y will appear in Mandolin selec­tions from their voluminous reper-toire. The Pterodactyl club has alsopromised to present a characteristicfeature. ."Any student in the departmentwho fails to come will feel a lastingregret," said Paul McClintock yester­day. "\Ve have prepared a programwhich is unique-one that will appealto faculty members as well as to theGeology students. Everyone shouldmake a special effort to be present."DESCRIBES HOW DATEMAY BE DISCOVEREDWHEN DAY IS GIVEN"Dinosa� Is Name of Animal-Fos-Junior college women will playa' silized Procram Includes Inver-practice baseball game �tonday at tebrato Trio.11:15 in Lexington yard. The winnerof th'e contest will play a Senior col­lIege squad \\' ednesday. The lineupfollows:TEAM A.BASE BALLBurke PitcherLevi CatcherMacCfintock First BaseRoberts Second BaseAllen Third BaseBarrel ShortstopOwens Right FieldMcl.aughlin Center FieldMacMurray .: Left FieldSubstitutes: Lund, Goldman. an-IClark."Some Mathematical Diversions"was the subject of a talk given beforethe :\Iathematical club yesterday byI rwin Roman, a graduate student. Anadjustable calendar, presenting Sun­day as the first day of the week, wasdispbYed. 'Mr. Roman • showed how,any d-ate could be solved, providingthe day of the week is given.ORDER OF THE COIF ,1ELECTS SIX MEN FROMTHE SENIOR LAW CLASS IUniversity Chapter of Fraternity'Holds Election-Title DerivedFrom Old Engl:�h OH't::r.Six men were chosen members ofthe Order of the Coif, the nationalhonorary law fraternity, at the annualelection of the Univer!'ity chaptervesterdav. The members of the so­�ielY ar; picked from the Senior lawstudents who rank highest in schol­arship, the selection each year beinglimited to ten per cent of the class.The list of those elected follows:Jo!'cph Brody,Benjamin Cohen,Joseph Goldberg,Robert Gunther,Charles Parker,Hirsch Soble,The Order of the Coif, which hasbeen termed the "Phi Beta Kappa ofthe Law school," derives its title froman old order of English jurists whichDo you play the game?If so we C3n be of aid to you inthe way of equipment-equipment de­signed and made by experts whoknow the carne and its requirements.SPALDING "PL.-\' YERS" AUTO-GR.:\PH 13:\ TS, exact duplicates ofbats used by prominent Big LeaguePlayers. $1.00 each. Other batsfrom $1.00 to 10c.SPALDI�G "FEATHERWEIGHT·BASEBALL SHOES, the lightestshoes ever made for ball playing Miller " " Pitcheruse. $7.00 per pair. Other shoes I \�a1ter Catcherfrom $7.00 to $2.50 per pair. Fikany First BaseKoch Second Base"JUST RIGHT" INFIELDER'S \ Fay Third BaseGLOVE. Broken-in model with Cook Shortstopthe famous KING PATENT FELT I Nath Right FieldPADDING. $5.00 each. Other in- Richolson .. '" Center Fieldfielders' gloves from $5.00 to 2Sc. Substitutes: Newman, Myers, PostPlay with equipment hearing the and Teas.Spalding Trade Mark-the kind the"Big Leaguers" use.Catalogue free on request. TEAM B. In Liggett & Myers TobaccoPopularity Contest?A Handsome Twin Cylinder IndianMotorcycleFREEthe Co'sSignet Club Plans Party.A� G. SPALDING & BROS.20 S. Wabash Av. Chicago, III. A beach party will be held by theSig nc; club 0' �!�:r .26. �!ari')n Hor­timer is in charge of the arrange­ments. On May 18 the club willdance at the University sing. to the student of the University of Chicago re­ceiving the greatest number of vote ••Tobacco and Cigarette Coupons and Package Fronts Count_ As Follows:-FATIMA{PIEDMONT { ('OUPOD" 40 ,"OtNPke. FroDt 40 "0'- Il'kK' rl'OIltaFAVORITE I"::. "�ODt. 15 YO,"10e alae 10 yote.HOME RUNPackage Fronts 10 VotesVELVETCoupons 10 VotesDUKE'S MIXTURECoupons 5 VotesWtll Choose Dinner Officials. COUpODa 10 1'ot .. "I"ke. "'roDt.k alae .... G 1'ot ...I"ke. FroDt.lOe .lae 10 yot ...The toastmistress and general chair­man of the Spring dinner of the \V.A. A. will be chosen at the meetingof the Advisory board Tuesday at4:30 in Lexington 14.Blue Bottle Plans Picnic. { COUIH»D" 10 1'ot ...OASIS I"ke. "'roDt.k .lze G YO�.I"ke. FroDt.lOe IIlze 10 1'0�.THE TIME IS SHORTVote early and often in ballot boxes conven-iently located atJas. E. Cowhey _.__ _ 1101 E. 55th StreetC. J. Biennan .. 1132 E. 55th StreetPhelan's Smoke Shop _._ _ 1146 E. 55th StreetPhelan's Smoke Shop 1376 E. 55th StreetCushman Bros. .._ 1500 E. 55th StreetA. M. Gaston _ 1144 E. 63rd Street"A tJICIft:. mail toill rlUlCA Ai""wlwn no mortal 'etl,," Blue Bottle will hold a picnic foralumnae of that organization Wed­nesday in Washington park. Thewomen will meet at 2 in the League MOTORCYCLE ON DISPLAY at PHELAN'SSMOKE SHOP 55th St ... nd University Av.CONTEST CLOSES MAY 31, 1915, AT 6 P. M.• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••...................... � .� IIaBiq lbb ... 'cfedtJ....... TJPWriUea Letten_room. THE QillET VOICE OF TAILORED CORRECTNESS 'ISHEARD IN NOISIEST CROWDSOur New Tweeds - Gis Urquhart plaids, Shadow Cheeks,faint over plaids in maay shad� of grey, blue grey &ad, softtones of brown are quietly UDcommon. 'A Large ranee specially priced atS30THREE .TOUI: hue?!!;71 Jl Monroe at. r ....... ,. ,� 11_Tweeds - Linens - Silks and Home SpUDS for Norfolk••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 17 N. La Salle It.25 .. JacboD .mL:,�.� .'.,w. S. Basinler, c.P.A., U .... Pacific Railroad, o.aJaa, NeInsb _ The Leonard- WilsonSchool of Music and ExpressionTel. Hyde Park 2885 6255 Kimbark AvenueOld Faithful Inn, in the Yellow­stone National Park Exhibitof the Union Pacific, will beHeadquarters for College Menat Panama-Pacific ExpositionIt will be' the only place on the Exposi­tion grounds where information can besecured concerning visiting college men.Thousands are planning to be present.Are you?It is not an expensive trip - it is just amatter of planning. If you want de­pendable information on costs and infor­mation on how to visit Denver, CcloradoSprings and Salt �ke City en routewithout additional r�l:-c2.':� fare, writefor booklet No, 134-it's free. Exceptional opportunities In training for Chorus Work.University men and women wanted for light Opera chorus.All applications must be in this week. Phone or call for detailsSend for Catalogwas founded in the twelfth century.There are now fourteen chapters ofthe society in American societies. The weekly calendar, which is pub­lished by the University Press, ismailed every Friday night during theacademic year for delivery the follow­ing day. One dollar is the price setfor subscription.Members of the Divinity schoobody united in honoring Dean ShaileMathews last night at a banquet ilHutchinson cafe. Dean Mathewand Dr. Ozora Davis, president othe Chicago Theological seminar)were the principal speakers of thevening. Dr. Mathews spoke on hitrip to Japan and his impressions othe Orient.CALENDAR TO BE AVAILABLEPress Arranges to Distribute WeeklyUniversity Bulletins. DIVINITY STUDENTSGIVE,BANQUET FORDEAN SHAILER MATHEWSThe weekly calendar will be made:available to all those � v ho wish tokeep in touch with University activi­ties, according to an announcementissued yesterday by the Press. Theannouncement states that this deci­sion has been made necesary hy thelarge number of inquiries that are re­ceived at the University regardingapproaching events.