,---WOMEN DRESSED ASEAST INDIANS WILLADVERTISE MEETING IVol XIII. No. 132. Price Five CentalIaUyrNTfam-theBank.[ley­asidet it.'·lDtiD�pens:thineretellt Ac­: willroLinsteventthem. Madras Campaign To Be Out­lined at Gathering In KentThis Moming..di. HINDU TO SPEAK AT DINNERConditions In Orient Is Subject ofHis Lecture-Pledge SolicitincStarts Monday.[l oar Dr. Ernest D. Burton, Miss Claris­sa Spencer. and Leona Coons willtalk at the Madras mass meeting to­day at 10:15 in Kent theater. Womendressed as East Indians will adver­tise the mass meeting at the doorsof campus buildings.David Massiltimani, a Hindu stu­dent. will speak on "The Need ofIndia" at the Madras dinner whichwilt be held tonight at 5:30 in Lex­ington commons. Mr. Massilimanihas made a detailed study of con­ditions in the Orient.Miss Clarissa Spencer, who hasdone Y. \V: C. A. work in Londonand Indian and has seen Miss Mel­cher's work in Calcutta, will describethe Y. W. C. A. work in India.M iss Myra Reynolds witI speak onthe Madras campaign at the dinner.Marion Hines. Ruth Allen, DorothyDavis, Rosalind Keating and Mar­garet Cook will give addresses asrepresentatives of the undergraduateclasses.Start Campaicn On Monday.The committee of one hundred,which has been chosen to take chargeof the campaign, will start to solicitpledges for the work in India Mon­day morning. The campaign willcontinue until $900, which has beenset as the goal, is pledged.Dean Mathews spoke at the Seniorcollege chapel exercises yesterdaymorning on the missionary work inthe Orient. He said that for ages theEast has been considered a separateworld from the West, but that theWestern peoples are now takinggreater interest in China and Japanthan ever before.Praises Miuioaary Work.Dr. Mathews told how the morecivilized nations are introducing theirindustrial, social, economic, commer­cial and political institutions in theEastern nations, and then praised thework of the missionaries for theirpart in the religious and charitablefields.ity---'ou in[It de-whoDent&.LITO­tes ofeaguebatsiH'!'"rhteatlayingshoes.ER'Swith�ELTer in-2Sc.: therd thelOS.), III.IDEugene A. Stephenson, instructorin Geology, is the proud father of aseven pound daughter, who was bornyesterday morning.Stork Visits Stcpheuoaa..Committeea Meet Today.All Junior committees for theQuadrangle fete witt meet today at1:30 in Lexington 4.- SCORE CLUB TO HOLDLAST INFORMAL INROSALIE SATURDAYudeatspeak19 to-7, on)f In­: will:tlolls,�ctor'. Score club will hold their last in­formal of the year Saturday at 2:30in Rosalie tlall, Fifty-seventh streetand Harper avenue. Dr. and Mrs.Harvey Lemon will be chaperones.Auracher wilt furnish the music.Gractaate St1IUdent to SpeakMr. W. L. Hart, graduate studentof the Physics department, will speakto the Mathematical club on "The-• orems on Functions of InfinitelyMany Variables" today at 4:15 inRyerson 37. A technical discussionwill follow.f thein the UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1915.KENNEDY SAYS WORLD ISDRIFTING TO SOCIALISMMaintains That People Are GraduallyGaining Faith In Municipal Own­ershi�Party Realizes Need ofGiving Profits to Public.The world is now drifting into so­cialism and socialistic principles, ifwe are to believe John C. Kennedy,alderman of the twenty-seventh ward,who spoke yesterday afternoon inCobb before members of the localchapter of the Intercollegiate Social­ist society. Mr. Kennedy, who wasformerly an instructor at the Uni­versity. outlined the municipal pro­gram of the Socialist party."Socialism," said Mr. Kennedy, "isnot a thing in midair. It is not some­thing to be attained in the dim anddistant future. Socialism is reallyhere at hand. The world is graduallydrifting into it. Some people, whoare professedly not socialists, are be­�inning to gain faith in municipalowenrship which has been advocatedby socialists for years."The reason for failure to achievemunicipal ownership heretofore isthat private corporations have madeuse of the legal talent available. Asa result. the purpose and desire ofthe people has been defeated. Manyof those high up in politics in thiscity control large amounts of sharesin public utility corporations. How­ever. the socialist program, differingIrorn others, stands for a real change.It demands the acquisition of thepublic utilities and public lands forthe-benefit of· the popular majority.Public Shbuld Get Profit."On the other hand, the socialistprogram recognizes the need for util­izing the profits of the public utilitiesfor the benefit of the public. It de­sires to use these funds for the furth­er advancement of the public welfare.It wants better service from the util­ities, improvement of general healthconditions throughout the countryand an extension and improvementof the public school system."The socialist program realizesthat in order to create a change, thecause for existing evils must beeradicated. You can not cure theliquor evil and such forms of vicemerely by laws. You must changethe conditions which are fundament­ally the basic axes around which theevils operate.Party Orpnization Necessary."In order to gain the changes ad­vocated by the socialist program, wemust have a political machine. Nomatter how non-partisan .we are, themoment we attempt to accomplishsomething in the political world, anorganization of power is necessary.However, that organization shouldhe one of idealism."CAMPAIGN WORKERS TOHOLD LUNCHEON TODAYCommittee Chairmen and SoJicitonWin Meet at LUncbe0n-$500Is Sub8cribed..:\11 committee chairmen and thosetaking part in the Galen Fisher cam­paign will meet at a luncheon todayat 12:45 in Hutchinson cafe. Speeche.will be made by the leaders of thecampaign and statements of theprogress of the movement will beginn out.Five hundred dollars has alreadybeen subscribed in the campaip.Committees are working in every de­partment of the University secUringpledges. It is anticipated that tbegoal of $2,000 wil be realized shortly.The Japanese students of the Uni­versity are doing great work in themovement, according to liar tin H.Bickham, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. DRESS REHEARSALTONIGHT FINISHESFRIARS PRACTICEScenery for Produetion Tomor­row Night Is In Readiness-Seat Sale Brisk.OFFER SIXTEEN SELECTIONSMusic Will Be Diversified andAttractive, Is Assertion ofManager Dan Brown.A secret dress rehearsal tonightwill end the practice work on "ANight of Knights," to be presentedby the Blackfriars tomorrow night inMandel. The entire production willhe presented tonizht in full costume,including wigs and makeup. A musicrehearsal will be held tomorrowafternoon with the orchestra.Although the seat sale has beenbrisk, there are still some choiceseats left for all performances.There are some good $1.50 seats anda large assortment of $1, 75 and 50cent seats left for the opening per­formance. The seat sale will be con­tinued in Mandel corridor daily from10:15 to 3. .Scenery Is Installed.The scenery has been instal1ed inMandel. The piece requires but oneset of scenery. and for that reasonthe Blackfriars have secured themost elaborate set they have everhad. The scenery which was paintedby the Eugene Cox studio, representsthe interior' of the Blackfriars mon­astery in Lincolnshire in 1194. Prop­erty-man Dunlap Clark says all ofthe incidental properties have beenreceived and put in working order.The Friars are confident that thesixteen musical selections of thisyear's production witl make an un­usual hit."I believe we have a better scorethan any show for several years,"said Manager Dan Brown. '<The factthat the music was written by eightmen ought to insure a wide diversityof melody. Those who have heardthe various numbers, especially"Honolulu," "Flirt, Flirt, Flirt," "ATravelling Lothario" and some ofthe others, have declared them to bethe best they have heard for severalyears."EX-GOVERNOR DENEENTELLS EXPERIENCESAS STATE OFFICERPersonal experiences undergone inpolitical activity were. reb ted byCharles S. Deneen, ex-�overnor ofIllinois. at a Freshman Law dinnerlast night in Hutchinson cafe. Mr.Deneen mentioned some of the .w,-000 cases tried by him and his staffwhen he was States-attorney. He toldalso of the organization of the com­mittees of the Legislature, explain­ing their real standing in the sug­gestion of bilts for enactment by theLegisbture.Wanta Names for Golf Match.A golf tournament. open to all menof the University. undergraduates,craduate students, and members ofthe faculty, is being planned. It willbe a scratch tournament, and allmatches must be played on the eigh­teen hole course in Ja·ckson park.All who wish to enter should givetheir names to Charles Grimes.BLUE BOTTLE WOMENPLAY GAMES IN OPENOut-of-door games featured theBlue Bottle picnic yesterday from 3to 6 in Jackson Park. Twenty womenattended. REYNOLDS CLUB TO HAVECHARGE OF SING MONDAYUniversity Men Will Gather inHutchinson Court-Similar· AJlairto Be Given Under Auspices ofCouncil Tuesday.A majority of the fraternities havealready .replied that they will beeager to cooperate in the Universitysing to be held Monday night at8:30 in Hutchinson court. The singwill be conducted under the auspicesof the Reynolds club, and will begiven for all men of the University.The Glee club witl present severalChicago songs as a part of the pro­gram.Plans for the Reynolds club tea tobe given the afternoon of June 11will he concluded at a meeting ofthe officers of the club Mondayz Thetea will be given on the day of theInterfraternity smoker. Faculty mem­bers and alumni will be invited to at­tend the affair, which will be fol­lowed by a dance.Parker Tells Purpose."The club is anxious to have themen of the University turn out forthe sing Monday night," said Presi­dent Parker yesterday. "It is purelya college matter, not a fraternitysing, although the fraternities aredoing much to cooperate with us.'VVe have no idea of competing withthe annual Interfraternity sing,which will come early in June."The women's Glee club will offernumbers on the program of the all­University sing, to be given underthe auspices of the Undergraduate"council, Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 inHutchinson court. The Senior classwill sing the new 1915 melody, writ­ten by Irene Tufts. On May 25, Rob­ert W. Stevens, director of Music, to­gether with the choir, will· presentthe program- offered at the Panama­Pacific exposition during the Springvacation. Following the concert, thestudents will assemble in Hutchinsoncourt, where the men's Glee club andUniversity band will offer collegesongs.The last sing will be given duringthe first week in June, when the Sig­net club will entertain with specialdances, and the four undergraduateclasses witl complete the program.TALKS ON COUNTRY THEATERSpeaker Says it Develops HigherMorale in Rural Population.The country theater develops ahigher morale among people in therural districts, according to the viewof Alfred G. Arvold, of the NorthDakota Agricultural college. wholectured yesterday in Harper on"The Little Country Theater." Thelecture was held under the auspicesof the Sociology club."We send students into the coun­try who are able to stage and directplays with slight facilities and thusfurnish a new phase of recreationfor the rural population," said Mr.A rvold. "The idea is the same asthat of the park system in the city,that is, to organize play. The theaterfurnishes an outlet for the energiesof the younger peopel and an amuse­ment for the older. It helps tobrig hten up country life, and keepthe youth from the city."Harpsichord Electa Three.Ruth Thomas, Julia Ricketts, andLorraine Lenz were f'1ected to mem­bership in Harpsichord at the tryoutsTuesday afternoon at the home ofBarbara Miller. All members of.Harpsichord will meet tomorrow at10:15 in Foster 25 for election 0(·officers. GYMNASIUM CLASSESWILL BE SUSPENDEDDURING CONFERENCEBartlett Will Be Turned Over ToRepresentatives of WesternInstitutions.MATHEWS TO GIVE ADDRESSAll Phases of Physical EducationWill Be Considered-Plan ManyAthletic Demonstrations.All gymnasium classes. in the, Uni­versity and the University highschool will be suspended during thePhysical Education conference whichbegins tomorrow. The conferencewill last two days, ending Saturdaynight. Bartlett gymnasium will beturned over exclusively to the con­ference during this time."The conference this year will bedifferent from those of preceedingyears," said Dr. Dudley B. Reed, whois the president of the affair, yester­day. "We are going to bring in allphases of physical education; themoral, social, physical and mentalside. We will have authorities in allthese lines at the conference and theywill bring out their special ideas.The conference, although limited tothe Middle West, will represent theviews of experts from all over thecountry. We are making prepara­tions to handle a large crowd, as theaffair this year is the greatest theconference has ever given."An unusual feature of the conven­tion will be the athletic demonstra ..tions which will be held in Bartlettto illustrate the various methods ofphysical culture. Athletes and teamsfrom conference colleges, secondaryschools and athletic. organizationsthroughout the Middle West willtake part in the exhibitions. Pavli­cek, of Chicago, and Scoles, of North-.western, will illustrate the lecturesof Dr. White of the University andTom Robinson, coach of North­western swimming team, on swim­ming.To Have Athletic Drills.The Sears-Roebuck Y. M. C. A_will give an exhibition of special ap­paratus work, as will classes fromthe Chicago Public schools. TheHebrew Institute will appear. in ath­letic drills and in exhibition of box­ing, wrestling and basketball, A classof girls from the Chicago school ofPhysical Education and Expressionwill give an exhibition of Swedishgymnastics, under the direction ofDr. William Colin. The entire physi­cal activities performance will be un­der the general direction of. JosephS. Wright, of Parker high school.The activities will be divided intosections to which those interestedwill be assigned •. The. Public Schoolgroup wilt be under a;e ·direction ofHenry Suder,· supervisor of lihysicaleducation iD the Chicago Publicschools. "J:1tose contributing to the(eoatt.ued on Pqe 4)BULLETINTODAY.Chapel. DiviDity school. 10:15, H ....kell auembly room.Y: W. C. L., 10:15, Lesincton 14.Janior Fete committee, 1:30, La­inltoD 4-. Blue Bottle, 3:30, LninctOll leaperoom.lIathematical dab, 4:15, R,enon37�Cbideb, 4:30, Cobb 12A.IIadraa diaaer, 5:30, Lamctoa 1�DiKiptea dab, i, HubIl ILLTOMORROW.SeaiOl" daDce, 4, Re,Dolds cIah.Blackf� play, 1:15, IIaatel.THB DAILY .... OON. THURSDAY. APRIL 29. 1915.mil,. lIaily _arDonOtricial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicacoPublished mornings, except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn,",'inter and Spring Quarters, by TheDaily �Iaroon Staff.G. W. Cottingham .. Manacinc EditorF. R. Kub News EditorH. R. Swanson Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorBusiness ManagersC. A. Birdsall .... .. R. P. MatthewsEntered as llea)nd-c:laaa mail at the Qliea­CO Pc»totrice. Chic.aeo. lllinoia. Karch 13. 190JlonMr Act of Mareh 3. tfml.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy Carrier. S2.50 a year: $1 a Quarter.By Mail, $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis 12Telephone Midway SOO,Business Office .. ' Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591,Clarke - McElroy Publishing Company5219 Cottage Grove Ave, Tel. Midway 3930THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1915.BIZARRE VIEWS."Amateurs in omniscience," aphrase uttered yesterday at chapelassembly by Dean Mathews, bringsup a train of thought lying entirelyout of the pale of that to which itwas meant to call attention. It bringsto mind the great paradox of under­�raduate thought-not the paradoxof linking these two words together-but the paradox of the ideas whichan undergraduate, or the holder of abachelor's degree, should have on theproblems of the world, and of thethouchts which he likes to proclaim.Some of us retish with a delightwhich knows no bounds those per­sons who have odd notions-so theyare called-about the world, whosephilosophy of life is different fromthat of the average run of common­place student. Not that we are icon­oclasts and seek out those who arebent on destroying existing govern­ment, who feel it their duty to agi­tate for social reforms or go in forany other such strenuous use of "thebe�efits of an education. We maybe most conventional of the conven­tional as far as actual practice is con­cerned.But aolng comes a man who sayshe dosen't believe in a republicanform of government-that is, says itas he sits on the "C" bench smokinga cigaret,-a man who has avoidedthe subject of world politics as muchas is possible and whose knowledgeof the theory of government is con­fined to the few gleanings which hemade in high school. Yet he talksinterestedly and learnedly on the pos­sibility of a man rising from the peo­ple when needed and making orderout of a chaotic situation. We knowthat in reality "he doesn't believe anysuch thing, but it is interesting tosearch out bizarre views and spreadthem around-not as propaganda, butas threads of di11y-dal1ying conver­sation, This man is far more inter­esting to us than is the man whoknows that in 768 B. C. the form ofgovernment our "C' bench friendrecommends was shown to have beenutterly useless and inimical to so­ciety.We glory in the fact that we mayadvance theories which, practieat1y,could never go into effect. whosehearing on the events of the presentday are of such tittle consequenceas to be negligible. We arzue forhours on the types of woman whoare most attractive to us; we analyzethe motives which impel men of diff­erent climates to act in differentways-without having the slightestscientific knowledge of the effect ofsuch" climates -on ·human nature.Add to this crime-if so it be, a�dwe stoutly maintain that it is not­the other that we are willing to justi­fy ourselves, to maintain that hoursspent in" this. useless (is it?) eonver­sarion and ar�ent is of equal value To indulge some in this conversa­tion is likely to make one a convert,and we do not feel in a" position yetto deny much of the value of suchrambling in the field of abstract rea­soning. But at the 'same time weougb t not to lose our viewpoint soeasily as do the greater number of usthat we fail to realize that we aremen and women who have been edu­cated at the expense of society andwho in return owe something to it.We ought to have a knowledge ofthose matters which are vital to hu­manity. \Ve may detest humankindin general, hate the questions which Sawyer, Mich., will be the desti-are agitating it, and yet we have ac- nation of the first long field trip tocepted of society an education- be taken by the members of thesomething that calls for us to justify Botany 34 class. At this part of thethis �ift, to prove our right to have lake shore the sand dune vegetationobtained it rather than the unfor- reaches its climax, states Dr. Fuller,tunate who spends his life on a dis- instructor in Ecology who wilt havetant farm without ever having heard charge of the trip,of the theory of supply and demand. Dr. Fuller said yesterday that oneWe can't get away from this fact. of the features of the trip will be the\Ve are the chosen people, but inspection of the large beech andchosen only that we may spread the maple forest on the estate of Mr.benefits derived from our selection. \Varren at Three Oaks. This is oneI f we who are given this opportunity of the few remnants of the old decid-spend our time drifting along, ex-uous forests which formerly coveredploring those -realms of thoug-ht only the whole of the northeastern sectionwhich give pleasure and easy satis- of the United States. About two hun-faction. where will society be? \Vhat 'dred acres at this point have beenright have we to go out with the seal kept intact, the only work done beingof the University upon us as men and the necessary removal of dead wood.women of character unless we areready to fulfill our duties. The party will leave the Engle-And it is doubtful, very doubtful, wood station at 8:04 Saturday morn-if we are nearly fitted, or even on the ing and will return to Chicago atroad to being fitted for these duties, 10:15 Monday night. Members of theif we have ever had a serious" class unable to make the trip will vis-it a forest of the same type at Otis,thought except as concernes our- Ill., under the direction of Dr. Henryselves as individuals or as groups ofsome selected tittle body, such as a C." Cowles, associate professor ofclub or class society. Ecology.as would be the same number ofhours spent in studying the differentphases of the subject as they haveappeared to the great men of theworld.AND REAL IDEAS.There is little doubt that a largenumber of students may be foundwho will maintain that the value ofsuch talking is great, that suchwould-be omniscience is one of thetraits they value most in a collegefriend. and something they would in­dulge in just as much if they had theopportunity to go through the Uni­versity again. And let it be under­stood that this article refers to dis­cussion which is eminently worthlessand which the participators know tohe such.STUDENTS MUST ECONOMIZERaises In Prices of Chemicals MakesCareful Use NecesSary_Owing to the European war stu­dents in the Kent chemical labora­tories will economize as much as pos­sible in the use of desk reagents andchemicals. Before the war all chem­icals" and apparatus were "importedfrom Germany at a lower cost thanA mericans could offer."Formerty," said Mr. A. B. Carter,curator of the chemical department,"all chemicals from Germany wereimported at a cost of from thirty tothtirty-three cents on the Germanmark which covered al1 fees. Todayit has s;rone up to forty-three centson the mark due to the increase inIreijrht, which is the same price askedhy American chemists."The war has made it harder to ob­tain crude materials, and since inflam­mable materials are considered con­traband of war ships refuse to carrythem. The �o\'ernment needs certainchemicals like iodine, alcohol, ether,and chloroform for its patients andhas prevented them from being ex­ported. The Americans have nevermade a speciality of manufacturingorzanic chemicals as the Germanshave."Hoben to Speak at Chapel.Allen Hoben. associate professorof Homiletics, wilt speak at the Di­vinity school chapel exercises todayat 10:15 in Haskell, Students willgive short talks on the Galen Fishercampaign, RALLY IN NINTH INNINGGIVES CHICAGO VICTORYU. S. Army BowS to Vanity in Clo8eContest-Gray KnocksWinDinc Run.A ninth inning rally netting tworuns resulted in a 6-5 victory for theVarsity over the United States Armynine yesterday. The Army teamstarted out in the lead but four runsin the sixth by the Varsity tied upthe count.With the score 5 to 4 against Chi­cago, Chang started the winning ral­ly in the ninth with a single. Hewent to second on a wild throw.Des J ardien scarificed him to thirdon a long fly to the outfield, andChang tied the score on McGaughey'sbounder to the shortstop. Kixmillerhit safely and scored from first onGray's hit to right field, which thefielder held too long.Score by innings:U. S. Army 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 �5Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 2-6Batteries-Harris and Hoffman;Kixmiller, Des Jardien and Hart audCole.WILL TAKE THREE DAY TRIPBotany 34 Class to Go to Sawyer,Mich., Saturday. Childrenmake deliciousfudge withWilbur CocoaNOT everyone realizes themany good ways in whichWilbur Cocoa can be used.As a drink. it is loved by oldand young alike.But because the Wilbur'S make it inthe good way which has given it overthirty years of public favor WilburCocoa is, of course, pure and whole­some for candies of all kinds.Try a small package-but you'll 800Dbe keeping the pound size, or !ariel'.in your pantry.Ad 1l0UT flrOCD, or write .... 1or-"Cook'. Toars Througla W�land·· - if Iel& hO&D to rnczh".,.1DitIa Wilbar Comer. COCOAwm- Cocoa F ....This pure, wholeeom.fudge is quickly IDIIdeand is. genulno u.t.2 rounded tabJ.,oaaeWilbur Cocoa2 cups sugar2 tablespooDll batterJ( cup milk or cramPat aD thelqndleatalato... acepao and boD 1UltIJ._bell tried to cold watel'.• 80ft ball I. formed. �lDOYe from th. fin. .dd •.meb 01 aalt and � llnlD8IIlooth and cre&m:r. Paawlato battered p •• aD"_beD coI4.OIIliDt8 .......••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ecI THE QUIET VOICE OF TAILORED CORRECTNESS ISHEARD IN NOISIEST CROWDS�71 E. lIonroe at. T4iJora 1M" .,.." ,,_Tweeds - Linens - Silks and Home SpUDS for Norfolk•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I=========================- ITEAMS TIE IN SHORT GAMEEach Squad Gets Fifteen Runs InFive Inning Contests.Senior college women tied the Jun­ior squad in the five inning practicegame yesterday. The final score was15 to 15.The lineup follows:Janiors..Bula "Burke, " pitcher:Pauline Levi, catcher.Elizabeth MacOintock, nrst base.Frances Roberts, second base.Mary Allen, third base.Mary Barrell, shortstop.Mildred Clark, right field.Constance McLaughlin, centerfield.Ethel Fikany, left field.Seniors.Dorothy Llewellyn, pitcher,Alma Parmele, catcher. " "Ruth Prosser, first base.Dorothy Collins, second 'base.Willa Sultzer, third base.Edna Kantrowitz. shortstop.Irene Taylor;' right field.Asmes Sharp, center field.Mildred Appel, left field. Our New Tweeds - Glea Urquhart plaids, Shadow Checks.faint over plaids in many shades of grey., blue grey and softtones of brown are quietly uncommon.A Large range specially priced atS30THREE STORES:7 N. La Sane It.25 E. Jacbon .J.d.Will Announce Winner Monday.The winner of the Howard T.Ricketts prize of $250 wi11 be an­nounced Monday. This prize is givenin memory of Howard T. Ricketts,formerly of the department of Path­olo�v of the University, who diedfro� the effects of typhus fever ac­quired while studying that disease InMexico City. It is awarded to thestudent showing the best results ofresearch work in Pathology or Rae­t('r:()logy. The Leonard-WilsonSchool of Music and ExpressionTel._ Hyde Park 2885 6255 Kimbark AvenueVIOLIN VIOLINCELLO PIPE ORGANGUITAR BANJO MANDOLINDRAMATICS STAGE TECHNICMODERN DANCINGSend for CataloqPIANO VOICEWHISTLINGHARMONYHYDE PARK PRINTING CO.DESIGNERS and PRINTERS1223 E. 55th St. T.!..phoae Hyde Park 355.REPUBLIC OF LIBERIATHANKS STARR POR HISWORK IN ITS BEHALFSecretary to NatioD'. Ezeeutive SeDdaCopy 'of Reaolution-wtnlctorSuperintends Exhibition.A resolution thanking FrederickStarr, associate- professor of An­thropology, for his work in behalfof the republic of Liberia has beenpassed by the senate and the houseof representatives of that nation.The secretary to the president of Li­beria sent the following letter to Mr.Starr, telling him of the resolution:Letter From Secretary.Executive Mansion,Monrobia, Liberia.Prof. Starr:I am directed by hjs Excellency,the President, to forward you a copyof the joint resolution which waspassed by the legislature commen­datory of the good work you havedone in behalf of the republic ofLiberia.His Excellency expresses the hopethat you may long live to representimpartially and justly the cause ofnot only the republic of Liberia, butof weaker peoples of other parts ofthe world, a task for which you areeminently fitted both by sympathyand largeness of heart as well as byintellect and keeness and insight.I have the honor to be, sir, yourobedient servant,Walter F. Walker,Secretary to the president.The Resolution.. The resolution follows:"A resolution to express the thanksof the government and people of therepublic Liberia to Prof. FrederickStarr of the University of Chicago,U. S. A., for his interest manifestedin the behalf of the republic;"It is resolved by the senate and'house of the republic of Liberia inlegislature assembled:"That the national legislature,through this medium expresses thesincere thanks of the governmentand people of Liberia to Prof. Fred­erick Starr of the University of Chi­cago, U. S. A., for his interest andzeal in behalf of the republic of Li­beria Exhibition of the Chicago His­torical society on March 23, 1914, il­lustrating the history and conditionof Liberia, and especially for hisefforts in endeavoring to give Li­beria's true position in the dark con­tinent, and its relation to the fQreignpowers; and the president of there­public is hereby requested to trans­mit a copy of this resohrtion to Prof.Starr as a token of appreciation andthanks of the people of Liberia."START SERIES NEXT WEEKMust Play PrelimiDary Games in In­terfraternity Baseball By Kay 10.Preliminaries in the Interfraternitybaseball league witt be played nextweek. All games must be played by::May 10 or they wilt not be countedin the final standing. If the gamesare not played they must be for­feited by one team or the other. Theschedule:Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Kappa Sig­ma; Chi Psi vs. Sigma Alpha Epsl­Ion' Phi Delta Theta vs. Alpha TauO�ega; Psi Upsilen' vs. Sigma Nu;Delta Tau Delta vs. Beta Theta Pi;Phi Gamma Delta vs. Alpha DeltaPhi; Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. PhiKappa Psi; Sigma Chi vs. KappaSigma; Delta Sigma Phi vs. winnerof Sigma Chi-Kappa Sigma game.•Mathews Talks for Fisher.The greatest event of historicalsignificance at the present time is notthe European war but the interrela­tionship between the Orient and Oc­cident. This statement was made atSenior chapel yesterday by DeanMathews in an address advocatingstudent support of Mr. Galen Fisherin Tokio.j=\- IIi. Hold SiDe Tomorrow.The W. A. A. weekly sing will beheld on the lawn in front of Greentomorrow at 10:15. ..... DAILY 1IAItOO •• THURSDAY. APRIL 29.1915.Is Grand-Nephew of Lord Macaulay-Will Talk On BalkaDQuestion. REsmENTS OF IIEN'8DORMITORIES BATTLEON DIAMOND IIONDAYTREVELYAN TO SPEAKAT QUADRANGLE CLUBGeorge Macaulay Trevelyan, grand­nephew of Lord Macaulay, the greathistorian, will speak tomorrow nightat 8 at the Quadrangle club. He willspeak on some phase of the Balkansituation on which he is consideredan authority. He has just returnedfrom three months of investigationin Servia.Mr. Trevelyan is the son of GeorgeOtto Trevelyan, who wrote "TheLife and Letters of Lord Macaulay,"and "The American �volution." Hewas a fellow at Trinity college, Cam­bridge, and is the author of a num­ber of books. Notable among theseare "The Age of Wyclif," "EnglandUnder the Stuarts," and "Garibaldiand the Tousand."Mr. Trevelyan will stay at thehorne of Andrew C. McLaughlin,head of the department of History,during his short visit in Chicago. Hewill arrive in Chicago today and willleave again early next week. Mme.Slavko Grouitch 'has given him lettersof introduction to many prominentpersons in the dty. He wilt be theguest of honor at several breakfastsand dinners and will speak tomorrownoon at the City club. Residents of Snell and Hitchcockhalls will clash at a baseball gameto be held Monday at 3 in Washing�ton park, Snell men fear 'the pitcherof the opposing side. Wendell Levi, asenior student in the University Lawschool, who formerly twirled for theUniversity of South Carolina. Themanagers of the Snell and HitchcoCkteams are Otto Koppius and LouisBothman.Council Win Meet Today.The Undergraduate council willmeet today at 4:45 in Harper MIO. "Bull" Durham an International FavoriteNew Name is Suggested.• Alumni of the University of Penn­sylvania are considering a suggestionto change the name of the institu­tion to Franklin university. Smokers of experience and discrimination the worldover obtain year-'round. daily enjoyment from ··Bull"Durham tobacco. Men prominent in the social, businessand public life of many nations find SUpreme tobacco sat­isfaction in the deliciously fresh, mild cigarettes of uniquesavor they roll for themselves, to their individual liking,from this wonderfully pure, mellow tobacco. Their dis­tinguished example has made it correct, smart, fashionableto "Roll Your Own" upon every occasion.Classified Ads.Five cents per line. No adv.rti .. -."ent received for less than 25 cent..'II classified advertisements muat b..aid in advance.WOMEN WILL COLLECTMONEY FOR ·VICTROLA ALL KINDS OF TYPEWRITINGdone right.�{r. Chase:;661 Drexel A venuePhone--- Midway 5767. GENUINE"BULL DURHAMSMOKING TOBACCOThere is no purer. milder tobacco in th� world than., Bull" Durham - none other with such a sweet, mellow.irresistible fragrance. This rare, balmy aroma is as delicateand elusive as it is distinctiveand pleasing. and can only beretained and enjoyed in the /re3h­rolled cigarette."Bull" Durham hand-madecigarettes afford wholesome en­joyment and lasting Satisfactionto more millions of men than allother high-grade smoking tobac­cos combined. A.� 'or FREEpac�qeo£" "paper."III i t Ia eacla Sc .aclt.Twelve Neighborhood Club JlembersDetailed to Raise Funds for Pur­chase of Machine and Records. STUDENT REBATE TICKETSto "Life." at the Auditorium the­ater, may be had in all halls anddormitories.,. IfThe newRoyalPrice. $100$1251ac...-The Herald of Better Sa vicep! the arena of "Big Business" has appeared• DeW steel-braioed champion, the Master­Model�the�nwcbiDewiththerapid­fire 1ICtion; the typewnter that fires letters ..m automatic gun spits buDets IUnIeae J'OU are "Royalized,· you are .. yinc the price01 the Ro,al without bowinc it-1aiJa IItGt _/ JIOfI' olJ­....dine in the hilher'coatolyoor bnain_1ettera.• .",., ··s;. ....... ', __ if.Great A""", eI Eq.rt �.,..,.,.,Tbia lIIMtW.nw:bine doea the work of.....t tJ'pe­Wlitera in..-it � typee cards and bills I The onemehi"&.eit�i....�� ".-=-"'atl h� -, ..-- ."-"-Ita.c.t ,,.. Facta I .......... ..".. .aD" aDClaak :or. D&IIOMaTltATlONI • ..,. ....... 1DIdd_ tbat taba the "crind" CNt_c�L�= Or 'W1'Ite _ direct for oar Dew broclaur., •• �"c CE. ··aDCl book 01 __ 011 Toach Typinc·�tIa. "'ltI •• 1.".""-*ca", 01 tbe � .,.", .... ..., 10 _ ....-., ... dIw __ ·WrIte __ !" •aOYAL TypaWalTEa CO.PARY. I ....... --_& ...................Twelve Neighborhood dub womenhave been detailed to collect moneyfor the purchase of a Victrola andrecords for the Neighborhood room.Marion Brelsford is chairman of thecommittee which includes Ella Burg­hardt, Fern Gildersleeve, DorotheaKahn, Florence Lamb, Vera Lund,'Margaret O'Connor, Eva Richolson,Bessie Stenhouse, Louise Stenhouse.Helen Timberlake, and Dorothy Van­derpoel 'II ....The committee wilt meet tomorrowat 1 :30 in the Neighborhood room. Itis the intention of the chairman, MissBrelsford. to have enough funds forthe instrument by Wednesday. SUMMER COTTAGE TO RENTon Grand Traverse Bay, near Trav­erse City; 8 rooms, furnished. In­quire of Lingle, 3144 Vernon ave­nue. Phone Douglas 1262.BEST FUN IN THIS OR ANYOTHER TOWNTOO MANY COOKSby and withFRANK CRAVENPRINCESSNights and Saturday Mat .. SOc .to $1.51First Mat. ThuFS. Best seats $1.ZipThere's to 'it, Boys!HERE'Sthe yellmaster ofthem all­the campus favor­rte WI th collegecolors in stripesacross the breastand s lee v e s.There never wasa more attractivedesign-never abetter made, abetter styled, ora better wearingshaker sweater.It's a-ideal for all 'round servi bi •that will stand I mcc-a 19 luxunous sweaterh . " th our years and more of "rough­ouang on e campus.If Jour dealer doesn't sell BradI- SA' , L�Shak Jum'-- J -, weaten, menca s UCKf en,th .uv., eneys, and the onl, aenuine navajos, writeUS or e names of dealers who do-it will pa, ,ou.BRADLEY KNITnNG CO., DeJa� WISCOnsinTHE DAILY IlAaOON. THURSDAY, .uiUL a, 1915.ownersthe sales­the fullbusiness areGf Your dealings with uswill not be through a clerkwhose only interest is tomake a sale. Themen: we can give youservice of our long experiencein making every purchase.MOULTON WILL SPEAKAT CHIDEB MEETINGof the••• ••STATE AND ADAMS •• ••Light colots---ideal summer patterns--­skeleton lined with silk sleeves$25.°0D.ockstader & SandbergThe Eighth Floor .Republic BuildingCORNER STREETS.To Talk on Some Phase of ForeD8icWork at Chicago-DebateWill Fonow.Coach Moulton will address themembers of Chideb tonight at 7:30in Cobb 12A on some phase of foren­sic work at the University. Othertalks will be made extemporaneouslyby Chideb charter members.Isaac Carter, former IlIini Varsitydeclaimer now in the Law school winlead a parliamentary dr.ill. He willexplain the rudiments of pariament­ary law as developed in courses atthe University of Illinois.The debate scheduled will be onthe same subject as that discu�dlast year by the Chicago-Northwest­ern ffeshmen: "Resolved, that thegovernment should own and operatetelephone and telegraph lines." LoydBowden and Donald Bean will takeup the affirmative and Rex Tod­hunter and Davis Edwards will offerthe negative. Bean and Edwardswere members of the Chicago fresh­man team last year.Hoacbtoll is Literary Editor.Fred HougbtOll has �en electedliterary editor of the Cap and GoW1lfor next year. Th� aanouacementmade yester_,. that William Holtonhas been chosen to fill the positionwas a .. error. GYMNASIUM CLASSESWILL BE SUSPENDEDDURING CONFERENCE(Continued from Page 1) STRIKE IMPEDES WORKON IDA HOYES HALLInterior Decoratiou c.. Not BeCompleted Uadl Carpea ...Settle Praeat TroabIe.The carpenters' strike is a greathandicap to the progress of the workon Ida Noyes ball. according to Sa­perintendent Statt, who is at the headof the construction work. Eighty meaare at present on the building, aad al­though this number is iDsufticicat,Mr. Statt fears that it will be de­creased by the impending strikes ofthe iron workers and other laboren.N one of the interior work can bestarted until the carpenters settle thestrike. Eighty-five per cent of thestone construction of the entire gym­nasium is completed, and the workon the walls of the natatorium andthe kitchen wing have been finished.The concrete sides of the swimmingtank are set.program of this section are Prof.William Bishop Owen. principal ofthe Chicago Teachers' college, whowill talk on. "The Social Aspects ofPhysical Education:' and Lucy Dun­can Hall, of the American Conserva­tpry of Music. who will tell of ··Dat­croze Eurhythmics," assisted by aclass in dancing.Reed to Open Meetinc.The conference will be opened bya general meeting in Kent theatertomorrow at 10. Dr. Reed will openthe meeting with an address on thepurpose and aims of the convention.Dean Shailer Matflews will presentthe attitude of the general educatortoward physical education. The titleof his address is "Present Opper­turntrcs for Physical Education."Others contributing to this meetingare George \V. Ehler of the Un i­nrsity of Wisconsin. and Prof. Wil­liam P. Bowen of the Michigan StateNormal c:oIlele.Will Give SprinC Fete.The annual Spring fete given bythe W. A. A. uncfer the direction ofthe Athletic department Will be heldat 6:45, June 3, in Scammon ,arden."Endymion," a barlesque which .-aspresented at the "Campus Follies,"will be given. Admission will be byinvitation. JUNIORS HOLD MAYFESTIVAL SATURDAYJuniors will hold a May festivalSaturday. The patty win opCn In themorning at 10 with a daftce in theReynolds club, at which a Icing andqueen of May win be chosen. Fot.lowing the dance the members of theclass will hold a luncheon in Hutch­inson cafe. The entire party will at­tend the baseball ga� in the after­noon. MORTAR BOARD WILLGIVE CARD PARTY ONFRIDAY FOR CHARITYMortar Board wilt give a charitycard party at the Hyde Park hoteltomorrow at 2:30. The profits willbe divided between the Burns schoolin Kentucky. a school which has forits aim the education of the poorwhite children of the mountain-dis­tricts of Kentucky, and the Voca­tional Guide bureau.The Vocational Guide bureau ismaintained by the alumnae of MortarBoard for the placing in the be .. tpossible positions children who areforced to work. Tomorrow's partyis the first charitable enterprise un­dertaken by the active members ofthe dub as formerly charitable en­terprises have been limited to thealumnae.VARSITY CHESS TEAMWINS WESTERN TITLEChampionship Is Clinched When Ro­senberg Defeats Institute Player­Gordon Takes Individual Honors.University chess players won thethe Western Intercollegiate title inthe final round of play yesterday inthe Reynolds dub. The Michigansquad was eliminated early in therace. but the combined Armour andLewis institute delegation stayed inthe contest until yesterday's games.The championship was clinched bythe victory of Magnus Rosenbergover Roy Goppelsroeder of the insti­tute group. Rosenberg's French de­fense baffled his opponent whoseemed unable to meet the Chicagoplayers onslaught when he assumedthe offense. The University expertestablished a lead at the start whichhe never relinquished until he hadpocketed the game.Emerson Axe won a match fromlIyron Miller by offering his favoritedefense. the Scotch Gambit. Thefight was dose, but Axe showed su­period judgment when he exchangedtwo pawns for a knight. This extrapiece gave the local star a mating'position which resulted in Miller'sdownfall, despite the fact that theinstitute player held on to the twopawns for dear life throughout thecontest.GordOll Toys With Schwartz.In the final struggle PresidentElias Gordon of the Chicago squadtoyed with August Schwartz, the in­stitute leader who was runner-up forthe individual championship last year,to the extent that he lost the match.Realizing that Chicago had the titlesafely stowed away, Chicago's cap­tain tried to rattle his opponent witha series of bewildering fantastiemoves. However, in so doing, Gor­don exposed his king which gaveSchwartz tbe· opportunity to snatchthe offense from the local captain'sloose hand and thus steal the match.This is the fourth year of WesternIntercollegiate' contests and Chicagohas carried off the bunting in everystruggle. Gordon. by his long seriesof victories, again received the in­dividual championship of the West.Pinal Sta1lcIiq of Teams..The final standing of the Westerncontenders follows:WonChicago .... 11Institutes 8Michigan ... 5 Lost5811 Per-centage.699.500.301ANDOVER PRESEIDENTTO PREACH SUNDAYThe Rev. Dr. Albert Parker Fitch.president of Andover Theologicalseminary will be the Universitypreacher Sunday. Dr. Fitch is agraduate of Harvard university,where tie received his bachelor's de­gree in 1900. He received the degreeof Bachelor of DiviDity at UnionTheological seminary in 1903 andthat of doctor of Divinity. from Am­herst in 1909. He was the pastor ofchurches in Fluslring. L I.. and inBoston. before becoming president ofAndover TheoiO«ical seminary in1909. He was elected an bonorarymember of Phi Beta Kappa in 1911. BASE BALLDo you play the gamej'I f so we can be of aid to you inthe way of equipment-equipment de­signed and made by experts whoknow the �ame and its requirements.SPALDING "PLAYERS" AUTO-GRAPH BATS, exact duplicates ofbats used by prominent Big LeaguePlayers. $1.00 each. Other batsfrom $1.00 to 10c.SPALDING "FEATHERWEIGHT"BASEBALL SHOES, the tightestshoes ever made for ball playinguse. $7.00 per pair. Other shoesfrom $7.00 to $2.50 per pair."JUST RIGHT" INFIELDER'SGLOVE. Broken-in model withthe famous KING PATENT FELTPADDING. $5.00 each. Other in­fielders' gloves from $5.00 to 25c.Play with equipment bearing theSpalding Trade Mark-the kind the"Big Leaguers" use. -feEtlu:Mieatda:thtidEofmcCatalogue free on request.A. G. SPALDING &: BROS.20 S. Wabash Av. Chicago, III.ROSS-GOULD LIST ANDLETTER CO.ST. LOUIS, : MISSOURI.. ��:��·'A tIIG,,'. tJl(Jil tDill r�" ft_tDiM tID mortcIl CCI."c .... t .... .m., Liab UtI Peded17....... T".ritld Lett.,.. ShvicDreO'ca1wiGeth4Prig2BANK AT HOMEJOlt as Safe­More Coavement$SO.OOOpens a Checkioa Account$1.00Open. a Saving. AccountHyde Park StateBankCor. 53rd ... Lake Park An.Resources over OneMIIIn Dol ...Jon A. CAllOIJ., Pru· ...DAmELA.�CE, V��IlAnHEW A.1IAI.OII,CatWerOUYER H. TIAIIILA I,AII·I_I�r Ii.: I th.seiI:I 1\14�ECI TIl'a· ..... at,'\,:nu\,\ ��il!Iiwi: 'db'j ofI pll• It " utof\:1 wi(\ EcI ��I T(:! \1I b4.1-1,giEl, da'" I!'VII·'I'IY.YatF.Ie)1w:Bereea,) gJ=JI.1l,iB