T.. laUyVol. XIII. No� 140. Price Five CeIltaUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1915.ILLINOIS LEADSIN CONFERENCEBASEBALL RACEVictorY Over Minnesota PutsDownstaters Full GameAhead of Wiseonsin.RAIN STOPS INDIANA GAMEChicago to Play Ohio In Return Con­test Friday-Butler BrothersHere Tomorrow.Conference Standing.w. L. Pet.Illinois 5 1 .883Wisconsin 4 .2 .667Iowa 3 2 .600Ohio 3 2 .600Northwestern .4 3 .572Chicago 2 2 .500Purdue 2 3 .400Minnesota 2 4 .333Indiana 0 6 .000Illinois hopped a full game into thelead in the Conference baseball raceyesterday when they triumphed overMinnesota by a 5 to 2 score. Wiscon­sin is in second place while Iowa andOhio, each one-half game behind theBadgers, are tied for third position.The Illini pushed the Badgers outof first position Saturday when theytook the initial contest between thetwo teams by a 6 to 1 score. TheWisconsin batters were unable totouch Gunkle while sloppy fieldingby the Cardinal players resulted inthe IIlini score. Minnesota put acrimp in Iowa's championship hopesthe same day by taking a 3 to 0 con­test from the Hawkeyes. Ohio de­feated Purdue in the third conferencegame of the day by a 4 to 2 score.•Indiana Game Called Off.The game between Chicago and1 ndiana, scheduled for Saturday wascatted off on account of rain. AIr ofthe Chicago piayers were disappointedbecause they thought that they hada good chance to add another vietoryto their record while the Hoosierswere on the toboggan. The game willprobably not be played off unless ithas a vital bearing upon the determi­ning of the Conference champion­ship.The Varsity players will spend thefirst part of the week quietly in orderto be prepared fiar the strenous pro­gram of the latter part. The teamwill leave Thursday afternoon for Co­lumbus where they will meet theBuckeyes on Friday in a return con­test. Immediately after this gameCoach Page will lead his men back toChicago to line up against Purdue onStagg field Saturday.To Play Batler Brothers.No game has been scheduled forthis afternoon. It is probable thatButler Brothers will line up againstthe Varsity on Stagg field tomorrow.Each team is anxious to break the tieexisting between the two as each hascaptured one contest. Captain Gray'smen took the first game by a 6 to2 score and the Butler Brothers ninecarne back and took the second 3 to 2.III�I,IIr,tI•IJJIr•Iill .. t• •iD!e-'hoits.'0- tIofroeaul'r':estingDesR'SrithLTin-=-thethetS.111. Masquers Meet Tomorrow.Masquers will meet at 4:JO tomor­row in Lexington 15.Prof. Coulter Addresses Botanists.John �J erle Coulter. professor ofBotany, witt speak at the meeting ofthe Botanical club this afternoon at4:.10 in Botany 13 on "Experiments inEmbryo Formation."Spbomore Women Meet.Sophomore women witt meet to­morrow at 10:15 in Cobb 12A.= WOMEN'S CLUBSANNOUNCE PROGRAMSHouse Parties, Dances and Recep­tions Are Included In List of Activ­ities-Week-End Parties Will BeGiven.Dances, card parties. receptions. andhouse parties feature the social pro­grams of the women's clubs for thelatter part of the Spring quarter.The schedule of events for the re­mainder of the quarter follows:Mortar Board will hold its annualhouse party at White Lake, Michi­gan, from June 19 to June 29. Adance will be given at the BeverlyCountry club on May 28.Esoteric will hold its house partybeginning May 29 at Eagle Lake,Michigan.Sigma will give a house party atLakeside, Michigan, from June 19 toJune 26. May 22 is the date set forthe Sigma dance which will be givenat the Beverly. country club.W yvern will hold a house party thisweek-end at Lake Bluff. Midlothian itthe place chosen for the Wyverndance, which wilt be held 'On May 28.Phi Beta Delta will hold a houseparty' the week-end on May 29 atWorcester Lake, Michigan. A dancewill be given" at the Rich country clubon May 14. An interclub card-partywill be given by Phi Beta Delta onMay 22.Ch i Rho Sigma will give a dinnerdance at the Windermere hotel onMay 29. The house party will be heldthe week after the end of the quartet­at Berrien Springs, Michigan. Aweek-end party at La Grange to beheld the middle of May, � also in­cluded in the nlans for th,. nuarter,The Quadranglers, Pi Delta Phi andDeltho have not yet announced theirplans.Hale to Address Club.William Gardner Hale. professor ofLatin. will address the Women'sClassical club on "Theories of theOrigin of Greek Mood Usage in In­direct Discourse After SecondaryTenses:' tonight at 8 in the Classicsbuilding.Two Committees Will Meet.The Program and Publicity com­mittees of the Interclass hop winmeet this morning at 10:15 in Cobb12A.BULLETIN TRACK TEAM PREPARESFOR MEET WITH PURDUELAST WORDS PENNEDBY DR. HENDERSONGIVE IMPRESSIONS Boilermaker Squad is Not as WellBalanced as Chicago's-Purple Out­classed From 'Start In Contest Sat�urday. LUSIT ANIA SINKINGNOT JUSTIFIABLESAYS DR. JUDSON---/Declares Germany -- Gave NoOfficial Warning and OfferedNo Chance for Escape.MUNITIONS ARE NO FACTORRecommends That People PlaceTrust In Wilson's Judgment­Analyzes International Code.Germany had no right to destroythe Lusitania without 'Official warn­ing, according to President Judson'sanalysis of the international phase ofthe sinking of the English vessel. Dr.Judson declared that according to theinternational code, a chance must begiven the passengers to escape beforethe attack is started."The technicality which has arisenover the fact that Lusitania was al­leged to have been carrying munitionsof war does not appear to have anyground in international law," saidPresident Judson yesterday. "Thecode simply provides that an attack­ing vessel must be forewarned.Whether the ship is owned by a neu­tral or belligerent power or whetherit is bound for a neutral or a block­aded port is unessential."When asked what action the UnitedStates should or could take, Dr. Jud­son stated that the situation could besolved most efficiently by trusting tothe judgment of President Wilson. IITODAY.Chapel, Junior coUe,e women,10:15, Mandel.Interclass Hop Program and Pub­licity committees, 10:15, Cobb 12A.Interfraternity council, 2:30, Reyn­olds club.Brownson club, 4, LesingtoD 15.Camp fire talk. 4 :30, Lningtooleague room.Botanical club. 4:30, Botany 13.Biological club, 7:45, Hutchinaoncafe.Education club, 8, Belfield 159.Women's Classical club, 8, Classics.TOMORROW.Chapel, Senior colleges and collegeof Commerce and AdministratiOll,10:15, Mandel.Chapel, college of Education, 10:15,Blaine 214.Freshman women's sing, 10 :15, Lex-,ington 14.Scout masters, 4:30, Cobb 12A.Senior dinner and party, 6, Hutch­inson cafe.Graduate History club, 7 :45, Pro­fessor McLaugblin, S609 Woodlawnavenue. Remarks Jotted Down By LateUniversity Chaplain ContainBits of Philosophy. With an overwhelming victory overthe Northwestern track squad, 78;1-47%, chalked up on the right side ofthe score sheet. Director Stagg andhis undefeated team wilt begin prepa­rations today for the dual meet withPurdue Saturday. The Boilermakersdefeated Ohio State last Saturday bya 66-53 score, and two weeks ago lostto Wisconsin by a one sided count.In the indoor season Chicago wentto Lafayette and won frnm Purdue,55� to 25�, allowing the home tearqhut one first place. Purdue was alsodefeated by Northwestern indoors,and although the Boilermakers havesome star men in the middle dis­tances the squad is not as a wholeas well balanced as Chicago's.Purple Outclassed From Start.Chicago outclassed the Purple teamfrom the start Saturday and at no timewas in danger 'Of being overtaken.The Varsity made a clean sweep 01-first places in all the running events,and "Gravy" Osborne, the Purple cap­tain and star, went down to defeattwice in the middle distances.Northwestern took two first placesin the weight events, Schneebergerwinning the discus with � heave of12P feet on his last trial, and beatingWhite in the hammer by a scant foot.Warrick, of Northwestern, won thebroad jump by a narrow margin oitwo inches over Russell. Mauriceand Hubert- James, the star .Purplehigh jumpers, tied for first place inthis event with Gorgas at five feetten inches.Records Are Remarkably Good.In spite of the cold weather andheavy track remarkably good timeswere made in all events. Thefeatures of the meet were the workof Campbell in the half and Dismondin the quarter. Binga won his eventfrom Osborn in :50 flat, exceptionallygood time under the existing con­ditions. Campbell repeated Dismond'sfeat in the half when he won fromOsborn in the wonderfully fast timeof 1 :56. The Purple star led Camp-·bell at the end of the first quarter bya scant yard in :55 flat, but on theback stretch the Maroon runnerlengthened his powerful stride anddrew away, crossing the tape twenty­five yards to the good.Captain Ward arid Schneebergertied for individual honors each scor­ing two first places and a second.Dewey Knight scored victories in thehundred and two twenty in fast time.Sparks proved a surprise in the shotput, defeating Schneeberger with amark of 38 feet 9 inches. Stout hanan easy time in the mile as did Good­win in the two mite. Fisher won thepole vault without exerting himselfat 10 feet 6 inches.New Men Show Well. SENIORS WILL HOLDDINNER, DANCE, ANDTHEN ATTEND "MOVIES"Party Will Go to Theater In MotoI'Cars-Forest Ray Moultonto Speak. , ,COMMENTS U P 0 N SCENERYScorns "Our Country, Right orWrong"-Policy-Is CheeredBy Southern Hospitality.Extracts from observations madeduring the journey to the South, andbits of philosophy jotted down duringthe last days of the late Dr. CharlesRichmond Henderson, at Charleston,S. C., have been given to The DailyMaroon, and are published with theconsent of Mrs. Henderson. That Dr.Henderson had the University inmind until the end of his life isevinced by his repeated references tothe Alma Mater. Chaplain Hender­son's optimism is illustrated in manyof his brief remarks."Sing 'America' for me," wrote Dr.Henderson. Slightly over two weeksafter he had voiced this wish, overfour thousand citizens sang "Ameri­ca" at memorial services held forhim at the Auditorium.Remarks Given In Original Form.Prof. Henderson's impressions andaphorisms were written in the formof memoranda, and were made at atime when he was mentally and phy­sically fatigued; they are, consequent­ly, sornewhate incoherent, and arestill in their original, unpolished form.Dr. Henderson's notations follow:"The University Sky Pilot underthe southern sky. March 9, morningtight falls on the 'battlemented towersthat rise beneath our hope-filled west­ern skies: as our 'Carolina Special'rolls across the Midway in flight fromice and snow. Nothing we can seecan be quite so dear as our 'own DearAlma Mater.' How glad we shall beto return and have a little share againin this wonder work, this enchant­ment of education in our great Chi­cago. It is worth while."Now we pass the rich, blackprairies of Illinois and Indiana] Whata rich heritage we have. How readythis soil is to answer with the kindlyfruits of the Earth in response to sci­entific procedure and honest toil forlove's sake! How benignly the skyhends over these slopes and farmhouses. The sower goes forth to sowin these furrows. The sun and therains will do their share,---gifts of thesky."Night falls; the curtain hides thesky, but here at Cincinnati, the dis­play of electric lights on the hillsabove the river' is miraculous inbeauty and brilliancy."Then the hilts of the bluegrassregion of Old Kentucky. Does onewonder its children are proud of thismighty commonwealth! It is so fai .. ,so teeming with good."Now we are in sight of the moun­mountains of Eastern Kentucky, Ten­nessee, North Carolina. How royalis the purple mantle cast over theseranges of mighty rocks! A11 colorsand shades of' color burn and glow.dance in slumber on these heights andin the charming va11eyes."The warm sun revives the spiritsas the vast panorama unrolls,"It is alt so wonderful. I am sayingover and over as a refrain.. 'How beautiful my country,Ours once more:"'Ours' is greater than 'my.' Herearc the warm-hearted children of the�outh. \Ve rejoice in their prosperity.(Continued on Page 3) One of the features was the show­in� of several of Director Sta��'s lessexperienced candidates. :\ferril1 rana heady race in the mill' and finishedsecond to Stout in 4 :41. Rent tookthird place in both hurdle events andtied for second in the pole vault.Windrow took third place in both theshot put and discus throw. whileTraut won third position in the ham­mer. Powers ran well in the two mileand finished close to Traxler in thirdplace. Russell made a mark of 21 feet10 inches in the broad jump.Summaries.tOO-Yard Dash. Chicago Freshmen---------------------------------- ------.--(Continued on Page ") Dancing between courses will bethe feature of the Senior party to begiven tomorrow night at 6 in Hutch­inson cafe. Forest Ray Moulton,professor of .(\stronomy, will be thespeaker of the evening, and will befollowed by a number of entertainerswho will be announced tomorrowmorning.A short program of dances will fol­low the dinner in Hutchinson. Theentire party will then go in motorcars to the "movies." A number ofthe senior men have offered their carsfor use during the evening. Afterthe '''movies'' all the women of theparty wilf be escorted home in theautomobiles. The tickets are fiftycents each and may be secured fromany class officer or member 'Of theSocial committee."We expect an overflow crowd,"said Francis Harris, who has chargeof the arrangements for "the party,yesterday. "We are putting lots ofspirit into this extraordinary event.A special dinner wilt be furnished bythe Commons management."Inaugurate Tables Tonight.Greenwood and Foster halls wilthold their annual inauguration ofclass tables tonight. After dinner, atwhich the four classes witt be sepa­rated and oricinal class songs sun�the residents of the two halls wiltjoin in a parade around the campusand serenade Mrs. Judson and theother wQmen's halts.Gives Third Talk Today.The third of a series of talks on theCamp Fire movement wiTI be �iventoday at 4 in the League room byMiss Helen Wright. Tea wilt beserved after the lecture.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, IIA Y 11, 1915.m�r laUy jlaroUllOfficial Student Newspaper of t4eUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings. except Sundayand MOllday. during the Autumn."tinter and Spring quarters, by Thepaily Maroon Staff.G. W. Cottingham .. Managing EditorF. R. Kub News EditorH. R. Swanson Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorR. P. Matthews .... Business ManacerEn�n!d as BeCOnd-elaaa mail at the Chica­lID Poatoftiee. Chic:qo, IIliDOia. Karch 13, 190ftanclrr Ad �f 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.Clarke· McElroy Publishing Company?�19 Cottage Grove Ave, Tel. Midway 3935TUESDA � , MAY 11, 1915.ADVISERS.�h freshman and the sophomoreneeds some kind of an adviser, someone who will be interested in the par­ticular work he is doing and who willencourage him in the best impulseswhich he has. The student may denyit; may say he knows what course.he wants to take, and he does notneed any officious person taggingafter him watching his every motion.He may simply dismiss the subjectwithout thinking whether he needsthe adviser or not; he does not wanthim. But down in their hearts mostof the students in these tv v ro classeswill admit that to have some kind ofan adviser would be a wise thing.The nearest approach to furnishingthis adviser that the University makesis to give a man a dean in commonwith some two hundred other per­sons. and to the freshman in his firstQuarter an instructor in English 1who endeavors to generalize to someforty different persons of the widestand most .varied temperaments andexperiences some of the facts aboutlife in the University which seem es­sential to him.Several years ago the women feltthis need and established a system otgiving each entering student a eoun­sellor who was supposed to force her-:self into being a guardian angel tothe unprotected young girl, who oftenwas afraid even to trust herself to thecounsellor. The system may be saidto have been successful in a nice, un­emphatic kind of way, but the planas instituted among the men this 'yearhardly can be considered a glowing'success.Inspection of the results of theseattempts. and a close study of one'sown real feelings on such a matterlead to the conclusion that the stu­dent adviser system in addition tobeing of so short a duration as to beworthless for all lasting purposes, isreally too painful to adviser and ad­vised to be of any considerable value.Yet the present system of practicallyno individual attention we feel to bea failure also.In this connection we look withawe and admiration at the Princetonplan of preception whereby theprinciple of individual attention. evenin specific courses. is carried to apoint where t rcmcndous success-ccrns undoubted. At a number ofother univer .. itics an instructor willhave some ei�ht or ten freshmenwhose' adviser he is.Somewhat the same system llIi�hlbe worked out at Chicago. and thenumber of junior c')l1e�l" (kans helowered considerably. This docs notapply to the collcce of Commerce andAdministration which probably has asfine a system as is possible from rttt=t ric tly business point of view­though the lack of the social elementhere is Ie lt. It would .;C'pm that the University could secure enuogb mem­bers of the faculty to undertake thework of being advisers in the juniorcolleges, and allot to each one somedozen or tifteen students, whose reg­istration, routine of work. outsidework, and all matters in which theycared to use the advisers as a con­fidant. would be supervised andwatched by him.\Vith so few men the adviser couldbe a personal friend to each oae,could find out his interests, start himin the right paths oi extra-curricularactivity. advise him about moral prob­lems, help to give him a little socialiife by inviting him to dinner occas­ionally. by introducing him to someof the more worthwhile students.­and, in a word, play the part of afamily to him, as far as the scope ofthe University can extend.�OLD SPECIAL REHEARSALCragun Will Conduct OrchestraThrongh Extra Practice Tomorrow.The University orchestra will holdan extra rehearsal tomorrow night at7 :30 in Mandel. The special practic�was planned at a meeting of the mu­sicians yesterday afternoon at 4:30 inBelfield 159 because of several .\changes in the program.Two hundred and fifty pupils of the JUniversity Elementary and highschools will participate in the Mayfestival to be given Friday night at7:30 in Mandel. It has been originallydecided that one hundred and fiftyschool children take part in the affair.John Beach Cragun. director of theorchestra, will present the final ar­rangements of the festival score atthe rehearsal tomorrow night. 'Someof the movements were changed by�t r. Cragun yesterday. SNELL-HITCPCOCK ST4GGWILL BE IJELD TOMORROWMusical NumbeR. BoziDc &DC) Wrest­ling Ane On Procram-FriarsSelections to Be Offered.Residents of Snell and Hitchcockhalls will assemble �I) the hollow infront of the dormitories tomorrownight at 9 preceding the' annualsmoker. Twelve numbers. includingsparring matches. vocal solos. muss­cal numbers, a wrestling bout and a.Quartette contest will feature the pro­gram. The Snell singers are Krist.F;shbein, McFarland and Koppiua.and the Hitchcock. Quartette will be,Bothman, Volini, Jurist and Butler.Several vocal selections will begiven by members of the Blackfriarschorus, among them "Eukalelie' and"To the Challenger." Louis Blachly,who acts the role of Dolores andLady Ruth, �vil1 sing.CaPtain Mahanna. of the varsitywrestling squad. wilt referee a boutbetween Jeschke. of Snell, and Sinkie,of Hitchcock. Madison and Fishbein,of Snell, will spar against Stroebeland Stein, of Hitchcock. Groves andKramer will playa clarinet duet; Ani.son will dance the Highland Fling;Arnold and Roth will offer a dia­logue. while Palmer wilJ give a mono­logue. In addition, Rogers and Hal­perin will play the violin, Bishop thecornet and Roelofs wilt sing.Freshman Women Win Sing.Freshman women will hold a singtomorrow morning at 10:15 in Lex­ington to practice for the Universitysing on June 11. .This is the first ofa series of sings to be held by tb"women of the four classes in prepara­tion for the June event.TAKE ELEVATOR-SAVE 510Don't Pay $1 0 for NothingWhen You Buy Your Suit !The reason is they don't have to P3Y outthat $10 extra for big ground floor rent. That'swhy thousands of men now "Take the 'Elevator-Save SI0."A1onroe Clothes ShopELMER E. MARDEN, President3d FI North American BaiWinaoor N. W_ Cor. Slate and Monroe StreetsOpen SaturdaJ' N;�i., nil 10 0' Qoc'The .men who gettheir clothes in this 3rdfloor shop-get precise­ly the same clothes forwhich. the ground floorstores ask $25 and theypay only$YOUR FOOD cooked as you had it athome - Eat your three"Squares" at the Men's CommonsThe Home Made Muffins, Pies, Puddings; Etc.­are what YOL like.The Cluh Breakfasts, Cafeteria Luncheons anda la carte Dinners are giving satisfaction. ,THAR'S three kinds of tobacco=­good tobacco, better tobacco,Can' ,rELVET. For VELV'�:T h the []� better sort of tobacco with its L est �brought out by agein', ��(j£!:J.,------�--�i[J.i--------�i[J�I----------�ic:!1.� � .IT IS UP TO YOUwhen you buy chewing gum whether you get an in­ferios quality or the BEST�AS YOU MUST PAY THE SAME CHEW THE BESTW.J. WHITE,,0 YEARS ArttERICA'S FAVORITECHEWING GUMSPEPSIN QUBITSWHITEMINTARE THE BESTPONCIANAMEADOWMINTDEMAND THEM OF YOUR DEALERUNITED STATES CHICLE CO. 1356 S. Michiaan Blvd., ChicaaoOWIlEltS AND SOLE DISTIIIUTOIS TEL. CALUMET 3028:-\ot Yncntnn Arlll Not Connected With American Chicle Co. or W. s. White & Son.• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , ..• _ ... __ .I ... �:i.. �He- ..r �GONUT' _BOY ••- .. -. ---_ ----- .... ----_ ....�GaudeamU,t>Jgiturjuvenes dum sam_and � to �e mocld.ng bird, and the blue beDs of Scot­land, and t..'le �ttl� story of who will smoke my meer­schaum pipe, then pass the Peccmut while I rock in thecradle of the deep. .PECONUT CRISP��T1ae Real Food Candy"Peconut is made in Old Virginia and liked by all happy,hustling human beings everywhere. This pleasing, palat­able combination of finest peanuts and milk-white shred­ded cocoanut is cooked in steaming, sizzling pure canesyrup.Two large tasty taffy bars wrapped in white wax paperare seal� in dust and germ proof box-all for Sc. Keepa �up�ly In your rig�t hand drawer all the time and sleepWIth It under your pillow, then when you wake up about2:30 A. M., etc. C/�Fivement ...All cIa... id ina::::=::FOR IroomaYen,withFOR F(daujpleasprefestudeside:way:LlPIwith deteacherFORble tbackand$20.()(STUD]to "]ater,dormSUMMon Gersequirenue.BA--I-, "=.., \..,II•II • •• tI 4, r•I· "· .•I••I:JI ," THE D�Y IIAIlOOIl. TUUD4Y.IlAY 11. 1915.LAST WORDS· PENNEDBY DIt· HENDERSON. GIVE IMPRESSIONS(Contlnued from Page 1)"Fortressed behind these mightymountains, brave masters of the darkpasses, they would be among ourtruest defenders if in some dark' daywe should be wickedly attacked."Sing 'America' for me; sing it withyour whole heart and full voices, notin apology, not with reserve, but withlove, patriotism, loyalty and reli�iousenthusiasm. For this, our country, isDorothea, gift of God to us."M�y we be ready to give her thelast, full measure of our devotion, doanything for her but wrong."1 beg you never to imagine youcan be loyal by repeating that cyni­cal and base saying 'My country,right or wrong.' America is not yetso poor and weak that she need toask us to subscribe to such a creed,which contradicts all the fundamentalprinciples upon which the republic isfounded."If our country needs our labor,our wealth, our blood, our lives, thereand then may all be cheerfully laidin her sacred altar. But, if by anytragic chance, some of our leaders be­tray our government into wrongtoward any class, race or people, letus rebuke her, and guide the ship ofstate once more into the highwayof righteousness. I am thinking ofour duty to Japan, to China, to un­happy Mexico, to Cuba."Let others defend aggression onthe ground that moral rights ofweaker peoples have no defenseagainst interest and might."Let us put no such infamous doc­trine at the masthead near our stanand stripes to sully and pollute theirfair colors."Charleston, South Carolina. Thesoft cool breeze from the noble har­bor revives the weary spirits. Thekindly people greet you SO that thesmile goes to the heart."An old planter has a letter await­ing me, inviting me in hospitable fash­tion."Sunday in Charleston."The churches are old here. Someof the bricks were made in Englandin the seventeenth century andshipped over."On 'Meeting street I stop to bearthe chimes ring; the bells �erefounded, fitted and tuned in old Eng­land long ago. How they ring! Theair is joyous. The notes are jubilant.I t is the song of faith and triumphand courage undying. This is relig­ion. I t does the stranger good todrink in this glorious appeal. .CCAll are hospitable. A negro driverof a surrey kindly offers to take meabout town and show me the sightsfor a reasonable price per hour, Iask him what he has to show and hesays: 'A cemetery! My reply was,'I am not ready to go there yet.' Hisgrin was worth the whole price ofadmission. I shall let him take meto the groves of magnolia, palmettoand pine. He must not miss his re-"One of the first commandments"One of the firfist commandmentsto one who would rest and recuperatecomes from an authoritative sourceill this fonn:.. CHaDg up a smile now i1l. front �fyour f���. But suppOsing you do notfeel like smiling just now? That isnothing; ,mile and you will soon feellike it. Duty must not wait on feel­ings. Do your duty; smile, and letthe emotions take care of themselves:Good psychology; good sense.Hang up that smile in front of yourface. Do it now."Charities Issae Plea for Bill.The United Charities of Chicago,under the superintendency of Mr.Eugene T. Lies, is sending to eachlegislator at Springfield a plea ask­in� support for rhe employment billwhich was suggested by Dr. Hender­son, their late president, The lettercontains the signatures 'Of 18.1 work­crs of the Charities' organization.This plea is a part of the memorialto Dr. Henderson. The other par'witt he the purchase of some of M'r. WE ARE "FEATURING $25°0SUITS FOR YOUNG MENH Norfolks, Outing and Golfswith Knickerbockers$25.00Flannels, Serges, Crashes, Etc.at$25.00I A G oClassified 4ds.,.JOHN.A. CARROLL, PresideatDANIEL A. PEIRCE, Vice-Pres.MATIHEW A. HARMON,CulaierOUVER H. TRAMBLAY,Assistut CaWer MEN·S � STOREOgilvie &Heneage18-20 East Jackson BoulevardcHenderson's . books for each of thedistrict charity offices.The measure to come before theLegislature is Senate bill Number 24,introduced by Senator Glackin. Itprovides for a reorganization of theState Free Employment bureau, andplaces it under effective supervision,so that it shall become an instrumentfor bringing work and worker iiicloser contact. The act intends alsoto put upon the Commissioners incharge the duty of planning Withlarge employers of labor and officialsdirecting public works in order to doaway with slack seasons and slackyears, thus cutting unemploymentdown to the minimum.Biological Club to Elect.Officers for next year. will beelected at a meeting of the Biologicalclub tonight at 7:45 in Hutchinsoncafe. The meeting will follow a din­ner at 6. Speakers for the meetingwill be Mr. Henry R. Basinger, whowill discuss • .. "The Treatment of Ex­p�rime"tai Cretinism" aad Mr. FrankC. Becht, Assistant Professor ofPharmacology who wilt tell of "The1 nflucnce of Mechanical Factors inthe Formation of Cerebro-spinalFluid."COuncil Will Meet Today.The Interfraterntiy council willmeet today at 2 :30 in the Reynoldsclub,Committee Meets Thursday.The Press committee for the Inter­scholastic will meet Thursday at 2:30in Mr. Merriam's office in Bartlett.First Cabinet to Meet.The first cabinet of the League willmeet today at 3:30 in the Leaguecommittee room. cCollege Men's Headquarters atPanama-Pacific Exposition inOld Faithful Inn, YellowstoneNational Park Exhibit ofUnion Pacific System.Here an entire section has been set aside for head­qUarters of the Alumni and under-graduates of the�t universities and colleges,It �l be the only. place ontbe Expo­sitiop � where information con­cerning visiting college men can be hadBoth Expositions, Denver, ColoradoSprings and Salt Lake City, all mcludedin the one low fare. •II Fiv. c.nq ".,. lin.. No adverti8e­m.nt received for I... than 25 oenta.All c .... ified .dverti •• ment. ",uat be"id in advance. -------�O & H-------1IIFor slight additional expense the GreatPacific Northwest may be visited.Choice of boat or rail trip Portlandto San Francisco.FOR RENT�TWO LIGHT, AIRYrooms in corner house, 5701 Drexelannue; one in front, $8; other,with southern exposure, $5.FOR RENT-BUSINESS WOMEN(daughter in Universitv) has twopleasant rooms to rent to women­preferably teachers or graduatestudents. Call evenings 6110 Ingle­side avenue, third an:lrt"1ent. Mid­way 2064 ..LIPREADING taught to thosewith defective hearing by experiencedteacher. Phone Prospect 1910.4' FOR SALE-PITTSBURG VISI­ble typewriter, two color ribbon,back spacer, tabulator. Up-to-dateand in perfect condition. Price$20.00. Address Box 0, Fac. Ex.STUDENT REBATE TICKETSto "Life,' at the Auditorium the­ater, may be had in all halls anddormitories.SUMMER COTTAGE TO RENTon Grand Traverse Bay, near Trav­erse City; 8 rooms, furnished. In­quire of Lingle, 3144 Vernon ave­nue. Phone Douglas 1262.BANK AT HOMEJust as Safe­More Convenient$50.00�pens a Checking �ccount$1.00Opens a Savings AccountHyde Park StateBankCor. 53rd .. II Lake Park Ave.Resources over OneMillion Dollars(.r COWHEY'S1001-1003 East 55th Sb'eetMen's FurnishingsBase BaD RetumsBy InningsSo.. E. Cor. 55th St. & Ellis Av.•BEST FUN IN THIS OR ANYOTHER TOWNTOO MANY COOKSby and withFRANK eRA VENPRINCESSN�bta and Satardayllat.. 50e to ,yeFirat Kat. TImra. Beat Seats 11 •. -I"RADNOR"THE NEWARROWCOLLAR2 for 25 Cents. Write for booklet No. 134 It's free Iw. S. Basinger, G. P. AUnion Pacific R. R.Omaha, Nebraska 6,';()THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1915.The PowerofTwenty-five Dollars.: ..: .. : .. : .. :. .: ... : .. : .. :.�.. :.. :.� -+·:·.·:·+c·<· .. :. c·�":f ,: •• ,,,: •• :.-:.tWt .: •• :..: .. :. .: •• : •• �.:. .>.:­.�.,..! ..:. +t§ •• :.+� •• :-Price alone conveys noth­ing to the mind of the pro­spective buyer, but whenlinked with the qualities forwhich this firm is noted)tlt""price becomes all-important;:"",: -,0;Dockstader & Sandb'J:gThe Eighth Floor ' ,'�Republic BuildingCOR N E R S TAT E AND A DAM SST R -��:'-:r. S.... }t .. i: .. ,�THE QmET VOICE OF· TAILORED CORRECTNESS ISHEARD IN NOISIEST CROWDS•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• e..<·"".<·+.;..+.·:·.;...;..-:·.;..·lto!··:··:··:·�·o§ttCo·;..:·++.·lo+..,.+++ ••• ++++000.+ ••• ++++oQt'l1o •• :.( .. �++++oQooQt+ <Qo+ •• + ++oQt .· ..· �• o§ti Ask For Them At Ask For Them At i· ..i The Dealers Your Dealers :.. ..• •.. LIST OF DEALERS: LIST OF DEALERS: •• •• +: l... v. Aehl«, ;;-;th ;Infl ('ottag(' .Tohn .J. Phelnn, 13i8 F.. 5:.th e; (iron' A\"('. 0 U St.;.... H. P. Adn ms, 11ft1 1-:. r.:'rd sr. Jo�. Schmirlt. 956 R 55th St. :;;: I II I. I G. W. Smith. HroO E. 57th sr, ..• le :1C" k()� .. 1;,OS E. ;,7th �t. toVan Be Rogert & Ross. 1000E. G3rrl St..T. Wenrl('II, 1438 K 57th St.D. H. \Vetss. 61st & CottageGro\'f' A ve,Woodlawn Pharmacy, 1201 K:,1'h Hr.eGo • • • • •� ... .: AT ALL GOOD HOTELS AND CAFES :� .� +.+++++ ••• � •••• + ++++.++.+.++++++++++++ •••• + � •• ++++++++++ •• ++.++ •• +++ ..;Our'New Tweeds - GIs Urquhart plaids, Shadow Checks,faint over plaids in III8IIY shades of grey, blue grey and softtoaes of brown are quietly uncommon.A Large ranee spedaIIy priced atS30THREE STORB8:7 N. La Salle at.25 :&. JIICbon ami..T. Rnrsky. 11 sx E. ;,;,th SLMidwny Garrtens ('0.. fiOthand ("ottage Grn"(, A ve, TRACK TEAM PREPARESFOR MEET WITH PURDUE(Continued from Page 1)-Pcrsching, first; Guerin. second;Thompson. third. Time-{):IO 1-5.100- Yard Dash-Knight. Chicago,first; \Yard, Chicago, second; Bradley,Xorthwestern, Third. Time-{):IO 1-5.Mile Run-Stout, Chicago. first;Merrill. Chicago, second; Bingo,Nor thwestern, third. Time-4:38.220- Yard Dash-Knight, Chicago,first; Bradley. Northwestern, second;Barancik, Chicago, third. Time-0:22 2-5.Pole Vault-Fisher, Chicago, first;!\fcFafJden and H. Jame�. North­western. and Bent. Chicago, tied forsecond and third. Height-l0 feet 6inches.120-Yard High Hurdles-Ward, Chi­cago, first; M. James. Northwestern,second; Bent, Chicago, third. Time-0:16 1-5.120- Yard High Hurdles. Freshmen-Persching, first, Guerin, second.Time-{):16 4-5.Discus T h row - Schneeberger,Northwestern, first; Des Jardien, Chi­cago. second; \Vindrow, Chicago,third. Distance-l28 feet 5 inches.440- Yard Run-Dismond, Chicago,fifirst ; Osborn, Northwestern, second;Brethed, Chicago, and Cornwell, Chi­cago, tied for third. Time-:50.Two-Mile Run-Campbell, Chicago,first; Traxler, Northwestern, second;Powers, Chicago. third. Time-l0:13.16-Pound Shot Put-Sparks, Chi­cago. first; Schneeberger, North­western, second; Windrow, Chicago,third. Distance-38 feet 9 inches.Running Broad Jump-\Varrick,Northwestern, first; Russell, Chicago,second; M. James, Northwestern,third. Distance-22 feet � inch.Hammer Throw - Schneeberger,Chicago. first;.. White, Chicago, sec­ond ; Traut. Chicago, third. Distance-125 feet 9 inches.220- Yard Low Hurdles-Ward, Chi­cago, first; Adams, Northwestern,second; Bent, Chicago, third. Time-0:26.High Jump-M. James, Northwest­ern. and Gorgas, Chicago, tied forfirst. Height-S feet 10 inches.880- Yard Run-Campbell, Chicago,first; Osborn, Northwestern, second;Stegeman, Chicago, third. Time-1:56.High Jump - James Brothers,Northwestern, and Gorgas, Chicago.tie'd for first. Height-5 feet 8 inches.Hammer Thorw - Schneeberger,Northwestern, first; White, Chicago.second; Traut, Chicago, third.' Dis­tance-125 feet 9 inches.Broad Jump - Warrick, North­western .• firfist; Russel, Chicago, sec­ond; M. James, Northwestern, third.Distance-22 feet � inch.Half Mile - Campbell, Chicago,fifirst; Osborn, Northwestern, sec­cond; Stegeman, Chicago, third.Time-l:56.Decoration Committee Meets.The Decoration committee of theI nterc1ass hop will meet this morn­ing at 10:15 in Cobb 12A. 1918 TEAM, AIDEDBY INELIGIBLE, TAKESGAME FROM VARSITYWith the help of several ineligibles,the freshman baseball team defeatedthe Varsity yesterday afternoon by ascore of 9 to 6. Shull and Des Jar­dien were in the box for the Maroonswith Hart behind the bat. Larkin,Page and Poplin were on the slabfor the freshmen, with Nichols doingthe catching.SIGMA CHI ANNEXESBATFEST, 22 TO 3Sigma Chi engaged in a: batting bee "yesterday afternoon with Kappa Sig­ma, which ended with the Sigma Chisleading 22 to 3. Stephenson had theKappa Sigs at his mercy throughoutthe game, grantin� on1y five hits andregistering twelve strike outs. SigmaChi garnered sixteen hits off Coulter'sdelivery. for a total of twenty-sevenbases. Kappa Sigma scored in thethird. when bunched hits by Coulter,Russ and Donohue produced tworuns.Score by innings:Kappa Sigma 0 1 2 0 0 0 0- 3Sigma Chi 3 0 5 6 4 4 0-22TO PLAY POSTPONEDCONTESTS TOMORROWPostponed games in the interfra­ternity series will be played tomorrowafternoon at 3:30 in Washington park.Rain stopped the games Saturdayafternoon between Delta Tau Deltaand Beta Theta Pi and Chi Psi andSigma Alpha Epsilon. Delta TauDelta was leading at the end of thefourth inning, 12 to 2, and Chi Psi.was on the long end of a 3 to 2score.HITCHCOCK NINE WINSFROM SNELL HALL TEAMResidents ot· Hitchcock defeatedthe Snell baseball nine yesterday by a14 to 4 score. Snell men were help­less in the second inning, whenHitchoock piled up eight runs as aresult of errors in the outfield. Thefeatures of the game were the twirl­ing of Levi who formerly pitched forthe University of South Carolina, andthe catching of Captain Lewis Bojh­man.MILLIKAN WILL GIVE •ADDRESS AT OBERLINRobert Millikan, associate profes­sor of Physics, will leave thismorning to address the Phi BetaKappa society of Oberlin college,Oberlin, Ohio. He will speak on thesignificance of modem scholarships.One week later he will address the_..students of Marion Institute, Marion,Alabama at the commencement ex­ercises.Mathews Speaks In Moline.Dean Shailer Mathews spoke in Mo­line, 111., last night on the differentphases of international relations. --Vol Xl--� NEFF• OF:�. Minort, " EleI�' 1.Ii ! NUME., , ..ij Earle a� Ba!Majo:0, Captainyear's s,,� during··C's'· "Gendre:I, "; Gardne"Windro,1 �I Both»'{j,., ., major II" duringbeen thI, .. team fof �� t�:ehl' ·, \ j' '. ::���) Earle a.' · '.� r Earle" two frl>.l .. nurnerathese fl, 'J. will be-' � sity sq:Univer:from P• Ph!Thejournejnoon fLeaguebeen aiable thwith tl•. Coachthe noor· give higood,•. meet t1, bus Fr"-_ The,workerwhile For; \.to holI The 10<0, framegame.� tired tlscore.� \Cosmo�� : '-.Carl-of thenual I• ;..L�. JO!\C (,dent:secret;secret;The(1 ircctrafter Iscntcdof theing of21, inIiSe1Scv� for thof· the..._ cisionnounc10. �t,; �. -ch�se;; r ship 1, I