1 ' .. '--, r . �:, .l �". ,,�.. �. . ...,1aroonVol. XIV. No. 116. ,1.·(·····. ..; .j".' ... I. UNIVERSITY .OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 11: 1916. Price Five \_;entsCoach Page's baseball candidateswill lineup against the representativesof the Bankers' league this afternoonat 3 on Stagg field. I To date theMaroons have captured all their prac-tice games and this afternoon's con­test should not prove a stumblingblock. The Northwestern college ofN aperville squad with Kluckholm onthe mound is schedeled for tomor-row afternoon at 3.Reports from 'the other membersdf the Big Nine indicate that the.Conference race will be fought tothe finish and if any stock can be tak- 0en in the predictions made by thecritics of the various colleges th-erewill be e�ght champions of the Con­ference this season. Eight teamso. will compete, Minnesota having de­cided to' adhere to their 'anti-base-of arrangements. ball policy despite rumors which wereThe visiting high school students, current .last week concerning theirteachers and principals will be enter- readoption of the national pastime.tained at a social assembly FridayI at� 12:30 in the Reynolds club. The Illini Prospects Bright.Order df the Iron Mask will' have Although Illinois' southern train-charge of the affair. Marshals and ing trip has not been a success fromaides of the University will officiate. he standpoint 'Of games won, theThe Men's Glee club will sing. prospects at Urbana are bright. Cap-A luncheon for the visitors will be tain Jack Bradley is 'leading a wealthgiven at 1:-15 in. Hutchinson' com- . of excellent material fro� which amons .'The .preliinin�ry hearing 0.£' strqng •. nine . will "be. chosen. They.the candidates in the eighteenth an-0 have three veteran twirlers in . Gu�e,nual conteS� in° Public-Speaking will '. Davis. and Halas and an experiencedbe beld at 2:15 in Kent theater. At fman in Klein, a sophomore. Koptikthe same �� examinations open to' .and Krebs are the only infielders backrecommended seniors -of secondary and.Oark and Arbuckle 'are0 the re­s�hoa'tS �i11 be held in Cobb 12A. ' maining ' me�bers' of last �ear's out-field.46' SCHOOLS WILLENTER STUDENTS IIN EXAMINATIONSProf. Butler Has Charge of Ar­rangements For ConferenceThis Week.IRO_N MASK WILL ENTERTAJNLuncheon and Social Gatherings AreScheduled for Visitors-Guides!l-To Be Furnished.Forty-six high schools of the, Cen­tral West will send sfudents to thetwenty-eighth education conference. of the University to' compete in theprize scholarship examination's Fri­day at 2:115 in Cobb 12A .. The con­ference with secondary schools willbe held Friday and Saturday.. Prof.Nathaniel Butler is in general chargeAfter the departmental conferenceupon the general .topic '�Qna1i/tative. Standards in High Schools and Col­l€g$" �t 3, the conference pro8ramwill . continue with several info�a.gatherings at 5. The Neighborhood'clubs will give an informal receptionto vi�ting hOigh school girls at 5 inLexmgton 'han. The Reynolds clubwi11 be open' to visiting high schoolboys during the entire day, and at 5guides wiIl be provided for those whoo wish to visit points of interest in theUniversity quadrangles. .Informal social gatherings .for vis-(Continued on page 2). cost three dollars, all ?f the volumesADMISSION TO VARSITY being bound in full morocco thisoi DEBATE 'WILL BE FREE 0year. =,.> •_'-: � .: '�r�"-:''''';:;';,��_:'�r,-� .�.��--. -Aims To Meet Liquor, Social AndGambling Problems-Constitu­tion Adopted In 1892. HEILMAN AND UEHLINGARE BUSINESS MANAGERSAutomatically Given PositionS OnStaff of 1917 Cap and Gown. BySecuring Most �dvertising Space­Canvassers Meet Today.Paul Heilman, 18, and Harold Ueh­ling, '18, were named business man­agers of the 1917 Cap and Gown ata meeting of the present businessmanagers held Saturday night. Themen were automatically chosen forthe positions, as the competition washe1d on a .business basis, the two menselling the most advertising space,getting the managerchips for nextyear.The subscription campaign for theannual 0 will continue throughout theweek, closing Saturday. night. Themanagers expect to' have one thous-. 'and. subscriptions in their hands by. that time, thus Iulfilting the objectset forth in their campaign slogan,"Ten Hundred in Ten Days".Report ori Sales.Students desiring to canvass forsubscriptions have been requested t�report at the office in Ellis 17 thisafternoon -;t 1 :30. Those who havealready received subscription bookshave been asked to appear at thesame time and report on their sales.A deposit of fifty cents is required�n all subscriptions. The books willMIRIAM LIBBY NAMEDSECOND CA�INET HEAD�riam, Libby has been 0 chosenpresident of the Second cabinet <if"the League for 19t5-17. The mem­bers . are as· follows:. .CatherineChamberlain, secretary; Sallie Ru�'Jeanette Parritt, Helen Johnso�Dorothy White, Helen' Close, Pauline'Lauder.bach, Priscilla Neybelt andRosemary Carr., Betty Edwards,' Agnes . Murray,Lillian Richards, Gladys Ar.lington,Martha Simond, Bula Burke, BethMechem, Margaret . Allen, Esthero Thayer. . Esther Carr, MarionSpach, lone Bostaph, NormaEdmonds, Esther Beller, . CarolineTayler, Marjorie Mahurin, MargaretBowers, Gloria Roth, Frances Creek­mur, Mary Stillman, Helen KOch,Cora Anthony, Florence 'Owens and'Marion Llewellyn.V ARSrrY SQUAD PLAYSBANKERS' TEAM TODAY EXEMPLIFiES EFFECTOF PERSISTENCE FOR­ENFORCEMENT OF LAWSecond Cabinet Meets.The Second cabinet of the Leaguewill meet today at 3 :30 iii the Leaguecommittee room •.N orthwestern' College To Appear On, 0Stagg Field Tomorrow-ReportsProm. Conference Camps IndicateHard Fight for Cba.mpionship. Hyde Park Protective Assoeia­. tion's History Shows Success­ful, Contests Against Evil.- ,WEATHER FORECAST.- sitions.Partly d0ad7 aad wanaer today;moderate westerly winds. WedDes- (Continued on page 3)day fair with little change in temper.. =================================================. atu�. ..' BULLETINTODAY.Chapel, the Junior colleges, women,10:15, MandelChapel, the Chicago Theologicalseminary, 10:15, Haskell. -,Botanical club, ":30, Botany 13.Physics club, ":30, Ryerson 32.Church History club, 8:30, Haskell.Classical club, 8, Classics commonroom.TOMORROW.Chapel, the Senior colleges and thecollege of Commerce and Administra.tioa, 10:15, Mandel.. Chapel, the eoUege of Education,10:15, BlaiDe 21".Dentioaal t1emce, the ChicagoTheolocical seminary, 10:15, Haskell.Mathematical dab, ":15, Ryer-80Il 17. WINS SUPREME COURT CASES(The following article which givesa general description of the work ofthe Hyde Park Protective a�socia­tion is written by Mr. Arthur Bur­rage Farwell, who has been the sec­retary" of the organization since itsfounding. M�. Farwell i� also presi­dent of the Chicago Law, and Orderleague.)By Arthur Burrage FarwelL,The University of Chicago is situ-ated i in one of the prohibition dis­tricts of Hyde Park and the- historyof. the establishment of these dis­tricts and the local option districts,and the war for their maintenance. shows one of the most successful con­tests that has ever .been made in thehistory, oIf the country against three(Contln�ed'on Page.!)Purdue has Captain Weber; Finn:Walter, Shrode, Loy, Kaufman, Ben­son and Kistler of last year's squad. 'available. In additio� 110 these menCoach Pattison has' a large .numberof candidates' to choose from. Wis­consin's prospects have been injuredby the possible retirement \of Nuen-, schwander,' t�e 'southpaw pitcher, whokept them in the running last year.He was injured last summer and �isarm has been giving him much trou­ble. His !physician has advised himnot to play this year, This leavesthe Badgers :ithout an effective hur­ler. Captain Boulware .has been shift­ed to center field and there is awealth of material for the other po- I Chicago Holds ConteSt APinst Colo.:'rado ThurSday Night�deti·". to. Attend in Body.. \.N� admission will be charged at theVarsity debate against the Univer,sitY of Colorado Thursday night at8 in Mandel, according to an a1'l:­nouncement by Coach Moulton yester­day. The Western representativesare expected to arrive on the campustomorrow.The subject of the contest will be:"Resolved, "That. Congress ShouldAdopt a Literacy Test for 'All Euro­pean Immigration." The Maroondelegates will.support the affirmative.EdWin Wei! and Louis Balsam willspeak for Chicago' against Edw�rdMcBride and Bryant Smith. Eachspeaker willbe given twenty-five min,utes-s-seventeen for construction andeight for rebuttal. ..Chideb, the undergraduate debat­ing society, will attend' the debate ina body. The members will gather inthe corridor outside Mandel at 7 :45,instead of holding' a regular meetingin Cobb 12A. Judges f'or,the contestwill be announced tomorrow.THE UNIVERSITY MEN'S CHOIR'- A CAPELLA· CHOIRWILL GIVE CONCERTTODAY IN MANDEL, Northwestern University Organ- .ization To Offer ProgramOf Pari-Songs.STEVENS WILL LEAD CHOIRSMargaret Aiken . Presents Solos AtConcert Tonight-Helen Hough­teling Wdl Play Violin.--._The second of the Spring concertsarranged .by the Musical club will beheld this afternoon at 4:15 in Mandelhall. 'Peter Christian Lutkin willconduct the ·A Cappella choir ofNorthwestern university in a con­cert of part-songs, Tile combined�oirs I()f the University of Chicag�will present a program of folk-songsand chorus at the' final concert to- .night at 8:15 in Mandel,Haydn's University Hymn will op­en this: afternoon's 'Program ... Themain part of the' concert will' be twosets of motettes and three of part­sopgs. The program will be vanedby two violin selections and hvo so­los. Charles M. Dennis will sing thesolo in "What Christ Said", a com­position ·of Condnctor, Lutkin, Mr •.-·Harold. '-S���r - ;'iU 'sing. "The WindSpeaks" and ,the "Pilgrim's So� by 0Grant-Schaeffer,Men's Choir To Sing.Musical Director Robert tW� Ste:.'.vens will l�d the University ch�irsin . the concert tonight. The M�n'schoir will present '''On the Sea" and, ... \"Annie Laurie", two of the songs giv- 0en during the' trip to San Franciscolast year. Dean Newcomb, Margar- .et Aiken and Matthew Willing. willoffer vocal solos. �iss Helen Hough- .teling will render violin selections.The first concert of the series wasgiven' last night in 'Mandel by the'five vested choirs of the New FirstCongregational : church. Mende�'Sohn�s "Eliiah? was given under thedirection df H. Augustine Smith. TheMusical club of the University, anorganization built around the' Uni­versity choirs, is in charge of the en­tire series. The names' of Mr. and'Mrs. Stephen T. Mather, Mr. andMrs. EdOgar J. Goodspeed, and Mr.and Mrs. Rollin T. Salisbury wereadded yesterday too the list of pa­trons and patronesses •Program of Concert.• The program for -tonight's concertfollows:"High 0 Towers" .. _... .• . . . .. Stevens"Lovely �pear (from "The Re-demption") .. _ GounodObligato by Miss Dean NewcombChorus."One the Sea" . 0 0 o •••••• ,0 o. Buclc"Annie Laurie" .0 ••••••• 0 , ••• BuckMen's Choir..Violin -Concerto=-Adagio, Vivace0 ••• 00 •••••••••••••••••• Burleig·hMiss Helen Houghteling'''Winter Carol" .......•.. ..... .• RaftChorus.'''Pipes of Pan'" .. _ •... : ...•• ElgarMr. Matthew Wi11ing.Irish Folk Song .. _ ..•...•• tFoote(Continued OD Paste 3)....... _o , ,o'<6 ••• .. �. ..,"� DAILY MAIlOON, TU�SDAY, APRIL 11, 1916. " 'Publtshed morntnxs, eseept Sunda,. andMondar. durin:: tne Autumn. ',Winter aDdSprlD� quarters by The Dally lIaroon staff.F. R. Kuh Managing EditorH. R.' Swanson News EditorB. E. N·ewman Athletics EditorA. A. Baer Day EditorH. Cohn Night EditorRosalind Keating Women's EditorAssociate Editors:'Wad� Bender Vera EdwardsenEnt!'N.'oj ft., .l!eeond·-:I;\:',� matt at the C�l·tago Post office. CblcaJ:o. Illinois. lIarch13. 19(1). uuder Act of March 3. 1873.Subscription RateS:By Carrier. $2.00 a year: $1 a quarter.By Mall. $3 a y .. ar, $1.25 11 quarter,Editorial Rooms .,' .: " •••••••••••••• Ems 12� 1 b {HYde Park 5391e ep oo.ea llidway 800Bnsiness Offlce ••...••••••••••.•••• ElUs 14Telepho�e. B,l�ck8toDe, 2591, rUESDAY, .A�RIL 11, i916.,, SEE "THE WEAVERs."Mr. Augustine Duncan offers to anyten, University students a unique .op­port�ty to see a unique play. If'ten students in the University will in­form him Of their desire to attend aperformance of "The WeaverS" at thePrincess theater, Mr. Duncan will ob-f tain seats for' them at a forty percent discount from the usual prices.Reservations may be made eitherthrough the mails or at the box of­fice. '. The offer holds good for tbeengagement of the company..In The Maroon of Friday, the re­viewer wrote of the extraordinarycharacter ex! Hauptmann's play. Notonly because this is the first time that"The W eavers" has been professlon,ally produced in Amenca" but hecause"The Weavers" marks an entire revo­lution . in dramatic method, it is Im-.portant th�t �d�ts sli�uid attend.The opportunity is Unique and the of­fer of the management generous. In- Itelligent members of the student bodywill not fail to take advantage of theI: occasion.CLQISTRAL?"There is nothing 01 0 istral aboutthe University of Chicago, except itsarcllitec:ture." Thus writes HenryKitchell Webster in 'his latest, real'literary adventure..,Whether conclusively or uncon­SCiously, Mr. Webster is paying t�eUniversity a compliment, the signifi­cance of which-if true--cari scarce­ly be overestimated. And althoughthe M�roon would like to be the firstto accept this statement at its face, value, doff , its editorial cap to thenovelist, and feel that glow of satis­faction which accompanies a tributewell deserved-a moment of' thoughtbrings the conviction that Mr. Web­Ster's pseudo-epigram must be takenwith a grain of 'salt. We thereforeaccept the compliment, with thanksand reservations. 'The cottege of Commerce and Ad­ministration causes us our first con­science qualm, as we attempt to swal­low whole the assertion that the Uni_versity harbors "nothing of a clois­tral nature, except its architecture.An undergraduate "Who has detennin­ed upon advertising as his life's pro­fession desired to enter the course of-,fered in this subject by the college ofC. and A.; he was, however, one ofthose misg'uidcd youths who look toa colleg-c career as a cultural. ratherthan a' dollars and cents education.Consequently, he has not matriculatedinto the college of Commerce andAd�inistrati()n. Ergo,-though his,, previous scholastic record was wellabove the average, and though the C.and ,M course in advertising heldvaluable training in store for him,"""':'be was refused admission to the class. . SimilarlYt .. an ambitious" stu­a��t of ,�d ,s?nding in, Dean Mar-,shall's college wished to register forari English literature eourse, ,But,li���ibile dict�e, each instructor couldi� no w�y increase his earning capa­city. And so a course in bankingwas substituted on his schedule."Nothing cloistral about the Uni­versity. except its architecture?"Why omit the college of Commerceand Ad�i�iSt�tio�?DUring f recent conversation withan esteemed member of the faculty,th� subject of Russian literature wasbroached."Why should I read such stuff asGorky, Tchekhoff or Dostoievsky,' re­marked friend professor, "when theymerely paint sordid pictures, melan­choly and depressing?""Why," we take this opportunity toask f. p., "give attention to any oflife's realities? Why not ignore allsorrow, crime and poverty? Whynot overlook all the beauty and pic­turesqueness which springs fromspiritual squalor?"Perhaps there are a few cloistralinstitutions about the University. af­ter all.There is the student .who has neverventured past the guardian lions ofthe Art institute; there is the onewhose interest in .drama finds its out­let only at vaudeville houses andmovie palaces; the one who indulgeshis inclinations toward' politics onlyat the period of class, elections; theone who, quenches his thirst forknowledge in a 'loop cafe; the onewho lives solely for three majors andthe possibility of a Phi Beta Kappakey; the instructor who stands alOOffrom his students; the student whodoes ditto With his instructors; thest�dent whose social work, consists inattending the Radical' Book Shopball.And the most cloistral of these is-which?EXEMPLIFIES EFFECTOF PERSISTENCE FORENFOR�NT OF LAlW(Continued from page 1)of the worst evils known to the race,namely, intoxicating liquor, the so­cial evil and gambling..Several years before the villageof Hyde Park was annexed to thecity of Chicago, viz: in 1889, the trus-, tees of the village established certaindistricts wherein the granting of alicense to keep a saloon or dram'shop was prohibited by ordinance. Inthe summer of 1890 an effort wasmade to secure a license to open asaloon within the ;prohibition dis-'trict. This attempt was in directconflict with the letter and spirit ofthe law and con�rary to the expressunderstanding at the time of the elec­tion to detet:mine annexation:Mayor Refuses LicenSe.DeWitt C. Cregier, then mayor. ofChicago, refused the license, and ap­plication was then made to the Cir­cuit court for a mandamus to com­pel him to grant a license. A com­mittee oIf Hyde Park citizens wasappointed to wait upon the mayor 'andCorporation �counsel, Jonas Hutchin­son, and request the privilege ofemploying counsel be> assist- the mayorin his suit, which request was grant;.ed, T.he case was argued beforeJudge McConnell, who decided, Jan'u­ary 26th, 1891, in favor of the mayor.The :plaintiff then appealed to theI11inois Supreme court. . The Su­preme court without dissent in anopinion filed October 31st, 1891, af­firmed the decision of the llOwcr court.I n thc Spring of 1892, a petition,consistin� of about 2811 names, askingthat vote be ordered on the questionI .f whether the prohibition districtssooutd remain as they are, or beabolished, was introduced into thecommon council, and by them refer­red to the committee on Judiciary.Our association secured a copy of.. •• !.I "thi� petition and sent i circular en­closed in a se�l�a en�eiope. aljo ipostal card �ith the actdre�s of c;ur, , � I)' ,.fonmer secretary, George J. Corey,asking the persons �h�s� n��es ap­����ed upon the petition wnetherthey signed the petition or �ot.Fraud, Expose� Kills Movement.About 700 postal cards were re­ceived by the secretary saying theyhad not signed ,the petition and abo�t85 .saying that they signed under amisapprehension, and about 1'00 let-. ters came .back from the postofficewhere parties could not be found,giving proof that out of 2811 names,about one-half of the number werefraudulent. This timely exposure ofthe fraud by our association with theaid -of our friends in the Commoncouncil, killed the movement.Up to this time the organization hadnot been incorporated but its workhad largely directed by an execu­tive committee. I t was decided toincorporate under the laws of thestate of Illinois, and on May 17, 1892,at :i nieeting held at the Hyde Park. hotel, directors of the association forthe first year were elected: Messrs.E. B. Smith, R. R. Donnelly and '�Ii1-ton George, were appoin ted a com­mittee to obtain incorporation pa­pers. The cha;ter was obtained July28, 1892, and on September 6, the di­rectors met and elected the; officersfor the first ycar.. adopted the consti­tution, and 'on December 3, the' con­stitution of precinct chapters wasadopted.Eleven Cases To Supreme Court.This association has been respon­sible for carrying eleven cases/to theSupreme court of this state, ten ofwhch have been won. The' ex­perience of this association hasshown tha1l it is .posaible . 1:<>attack successfully some of the.worst evils 'known to, the . race andcontinue such a contest lor over one­quarter of a century. It shows, also, 'the' power of public sentiment instanding by a defense of, the homes,scbools and churches of the peopleagainst those forces of, evil whichwould destroy humanity for the sakeof gain. By these forces of, evil Imean those who sell intoxicating li­quor. which ,includes the keepers . �fsaloons, beer gardens, road houses,etc.; immorality which includes .keep­ers of houses of ill repute and thesocial evil and. ga�bling which in­c1ud�s a' great varie�y of unlawfulacts.The history of this assoCiationshould be an in�piratiori to the citi­zens oIf every. commu�ity in the Unit­ed States as an example of what pe�­sistence and public seritiment willdo in great co'ntests against evil andfor the enfiorce�ent of law.46 SCHOOLS WILLENTER STuDENTsnf EXAMINATIONS(Continued from page 1)tung high' school teachers and oth­ers will be held at' 5 on the secondfloor of the Reynolds club. At 6the high school boys will be entcr­tained at dinner in Hutchinson hall,and the high school girls in the lunchroom of Emmons Blaine halI. TheUniversity will entertain visiting prin­cipals and teachers at a supper at 6in Lexngton.List of High Schools.The following high schools wiltsend students to the prize examina­tions: University High School, CraneTcchnical. Englewood, FaulknerSch-ool for Girls \Valler, LyonsTownship, Lake V;ew, Wendell Phil­lips, Marshall, Genesco Township,�{edilt, Laporte, Princeton, Bowen,Streator Township, South BendSenn, Hyde Park.\ , .� . ..MANY • mountain 0'trouble turns out to bea mole hill after all; whenviewed ca'mly through thehaze 0; pipe smok�,.'_FOR HEALTH AND STRENGTHStudents ask forh 0 Ii t: I C K' 5, the Or!ginci�. Malte�. M�I�A nourishing and . digestible, food drink, sustammg and mvrgoratmg,maintains health, strength and fitness, A complete. food composed of cle�nmilk, combined with the extracts of wheat and malted barley. Splendidfor upbuilding the system. ,Also in.Lunch Tablet form. plain or with cocoa flavor, rc:ady to �at. Atall dealers and fountains. Specify "HORLICK'S" and avoid substitutes,,', 'for . free' -sample' address HORLICK, (Dept. 18,) RACINE, WIS.St� . N�wl. Play Billiards!,�, Indoor Days Have Co�� Again.'Balla racked, cues chalked, briCht eyeS and eaC'er banda read�-the wbol.Ka,. f&iDlly piberecl around the bUllard. table. '7Start them ott. mother. butpi ..... leave a few tor the rest ot us to .• hoot at." i.. r' , ., "SO It beCtna aCiitn In the homo of thousands wlio now have Br:unawtekcarom and Pocket Billiard Tables. Ever,. da,. briPtened wtth mirth &D4ma.nb' .pone that ,8tira the blood and keep. o�d ,age ,at.a di8tance1, I �,,oUr bandJ.om. bU1� �oo� �eD� free, rev� �0:-:r. bl� .• w1U, � y.urbome Wltli enchantment-win the grown-ups. bon anei pia and p-.tLSUPERB BRUNSWICK'Ro'me Billiard Tables"II��AGN�ND" Now $21 Upward. �i����\�:t:::, . ',.. _ "�A·.Yj�'�A,�[i� ,'_ ,cemllination Carom ana P�k.t StyleB�ck C�m ahd POC-ket '�mlard Tables are.'made of rare and beautU�woodil In .ISea to fit aI� homes. Scientific aCcumcY, life! sPeed! aDd &euoD.!�bat au:- unexcelled. 'Yet our prices arl Jow-doe to miunmoth C)11tput':"':'Dow$21 upward. PLAYING OUT'FIT, FREEB&u8. Cues. Cue Clamps, Tips. BrUsh. Co�e�, R8.ck. Marken. Spirit Lena.expert. book on �9W:: to. Play,", �tc., all Included Without Utra charp., 30 DAYS' TRIAL. THEN,10 CENTS A DAY,., ',Our plan leta you by &nY Brun8Wtck right in you'r own hom. 30 days f .....rOIl caD pay monthl,. as you play-termS as low as $5 down anc! 10 cents• dQ., ", .: ,Our �oua, �k-"'B!lllu�The Home Macn,et�-tlho1!'8. these tables IIIau their hand80me colora. &1Tea tull deta.U-. prices, etc. Send for it teciay.The Bnm'Wick-BaIk�CoUender Co.623 so. Wabash Ave., CbicacoLAW BOOKS MEDiciNE BOOKSSecond - HandBooks,--AT--Woodworth's Book Store1311 East Fifty-Seventh St.Between Kimbark and Kenwood Ave.STUDENT SUPPLIES. We Buy and Exchange New BooksEast Division «Milwaukee), Hins­dale Township, Morton, Schurz, Mat­toon, \Vest Division (Milwaukee)Rockford, McKinlcy, Harrison Tech­nical, Wh'iting, Springfield, Lane,Maine Township, Brazil, Racine, Cul- ver Military academy, Township (Jo­liet), Shelbyville, Oak Park and Riv­er Forest Township, Elgin, West Al­lis, :Michigan City, South (Omaha),and Joliet.Patronize Dan,. Maroon Adftltl8en, �.. ; .4:' r -' -.', .,. " t'•... � ... �E���LY,�Ji" rp_��p�¥,_�flUL�llL 1916.PR.INCESSI $1 Mat. Thurs.'THE DRAMATIC SENSATIONGerhart. _HauptDupm'. .uterpiece,THE WEAVER�Direct from 16 Weeks in N. Y.tHICAGO �.bash Ave. & 8thI ' ' ,Branch Box Office. Lobby SchillerBing., 64 W. Randolph St.LAST WEEK-$1 MAT. WED.The $150,000 Musical Com�d"y'Spectad�. ,'1.'OWN TOPICSWith T�e 'Friganza-Bert Leslieand a Cast of 15 :MerrymakersFOR MEN'S STYLIS� HABER­DASHERY SEE. E. H. WEAST1454 EAST FIFTY·THIRD ST.. , �, .�hirts Made to Order $2.00 to $18.00ClaSSified Ails.·Five certls per line: �o adve�ise­menta received for less than 25 cents. 'All classified adv�rtisements must bepaid in adva�ce.W ANTEn-..Man ready for business .career, where energy intelligentlyused, gives remuneration beyondthe average position. Also assuresold age a living income. Address]. F. N.,· Care of Daily Maroon.FURNlSHED FLAT FOR RENTfor summer; four rooms, largeporch, hot water heater, etc., cheap,Inquire l\liss Anna Johnson, 806'East 57th Street.LOST-SIGMA BETA THETA 'PINbetween school of Education, and6043 Drexel avenue. The Dame of.1M. 'Mallon is engraved ·on 'back ofpin. Return to above address andreceive reward.FOR SALE-DESK, FUMED OAK,roll top; one row of drawers, cost$28; in fine condition, price $1'5.,5730 Drexel avenue, �nd apartment,FOR DANDRUFF, SCALP TREAT­ments and Facial Massage, try o�rViolet Ray High Frequency. Wespecialize in shampooing. Reducedprices tJo students. "LockwoodParlors," Miss Florence Lockwood.1438 E. 57th Street. Phone, HydeRark 6772.�ACHERS WANTEDWe need teachers at once for ev-,ery depa�entaI of school work. Willsend you a 'list of vacancies by re­tarD � $1.00 Reg. fee, 3%% Com.payable Noy. 1. Nothing gained bydelay, Write today.TEACHERS' EMPLOYMENT BU­REAU.Cedar Rapids, Iowa.C. R. S. Bank Bld�. Room S32-"FOR .RENT - SEVEN .ROO)fbrick house, three blocks froni theUniversity and close to car lines.Phone'Midway 5848. 1012 East54th place.PATRONIZE OURADVERTISERSA CAPPELLA CHOIR.WILL GIVE CONCERTTODAY IN MANDEL(Continued from page 1)"Cradle Song" BrahmsWomen's Choir.Serenade-"Thy Dear Voice" ...."How Sweet 'the Moonlight Sleeps"........................... CatcottChorus."Fruhlingsnacht' SchubertuUHeure Exquise" Hahn"Fjoods of Spring" .. RachmanninoflMiss Margaret Aiken."0 Lovely. May" German;me Star Spangled Banner ... AnonChorus.The Alma Mater. ,. . )_ _ -. -' for Cigarettes.Wh .. 25 cents --T: ;;Ythe qu�ty, yoU sa� THE,, th - buy' Mura , -------Ve well-. en -.ry .' c· 'tte1" urkish -lgare· ,5 Cents is, Nt 'rad at 'dBecause -._ Uf the 25 Cent Bran s,-equal'.to most 0. e highlyaro'"being made of rarae''TPurkl? sh -leaves.• ' J rte urIIlatic, llOPO .'It",VARSITY SQUAD PLAYSBANKERS' TEAM TODAYPlay Committee l\feets.The Play committee of the Senior. .class wi.11 meet today at 1 :30 in Cobb,12A.',.hander will carry the burden of thepitching department. Ooaches Mur­,phy and McGill are finding it difficultat Northwestern to get men out forthe team. Since the passage of therule limiting a man to two sports .several likely candidates are not eli­gible. Quigley at first will lead theteam: Rodgers at second, Driscoll.the Purple football captain-elect, atthird, and Foley at short will com­pose the rest of the infield. Under­hill, Northwestern's all-around ath-"Ictc will pursue flies with Ellingwood,and Hogue. Schneberger and Fischer will be the first string battery.Coach St. John at Ohio State findsa laxity of infielders on his squad.Captain Robinson in the outfield willhave two veterans with him and thetwo last year's catchers, Jones andBricker, are back. Forty-five candi­dates are working under 'Coach Beebeat Indiana. The situation there isthe same a,'l at the Buckeye school,plenty. of outfielders but few goodinfielders. Captain Gard .at third isthe only fixture on the inner defense.Reed. Center and Rust look best forthe gardens, while Shively will do the major portion of the mound ""ty.Will Read Papers TOda'j.(Continued from page 1)The Physics club will meet this af­ternoon at 4 in Ryerson. Tea will beserved at 4 and the following paperSgiven at 4:30: "Quantum Relations'in X-Ray Effects," by Mr. Watson;and "Two Modes of Condensation otAqueous Vapor," by Mr. Blackwood,Material Scarce at Iowa.At Iowa, Coach Kent ,has beenworking his squad hard for the pastmonth and they have already play­ed several practice games. Materialis scarce at the Hawkeye institutionbut they' are predicting a successfulseason. Captain Foster will again doduty behind the bat and Deardorf,a left-bander and Knapp, a right-; ,. � .. ..,..,...,.... -." .. � _ -" .. "' •• r •. �.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. APRIL 11. 1916. .�-"" jIf you will compare the work ofThe Hammond T ypewriterwith that of other typewriters you willsurely purchase a Hammond.The Most Simple TypewriterThe Most Durable Typewriter"HAMMOND"Think of it! All different styles of typeall languages, and special typefor special work, such as chem­istry, Mathematics etc. on one type­writer. Type can be changed in FIVESECONDS. Sign the attached couponand mail. it to us and we will sendyou literature telling you all aboutthe new Improved Model MultiplexHammond Typewriter!THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER CO.189 W. Madison se, Chicago, III.You may send me. without obligation on my part. descriptive literature as well as prices tostudents on The Multiplex Hammond Typewriter. • --------O&H----�&&Cl4npse" Our--NEW WOOLENSTHEY'RE pleasingly different fromthe commonplace-and you'll havethe fun of knowing the pattern of yourchoice is practically confined to you, forwe carry but one length of 'each.Prices range from$35Foster & OdwardTailon for Yoan .. Men7th Floor Republic Bldg., State and AdamsTelepla.De Ham.OD 8216fXRRowCOLLARShows over the coat in back;low sharp. smart curveawayfront; good knot and slide space!forB5ccunnT. PKAIIODT & CO.• 1M .•• aIr .... nuJY. R. YMAROON GntNASTS STARmOUGH BEATEN IN MEETChicago Annexes Four ConferenceChampionships But Loses Becauseof Lack of Minor Points-WrestlersAnd· Fencers Second.Maroon gymnasts proved the classof the Conference in the annual meetheld Saturday at Minneapolis, whenthey captured four firsts. Althoughdisplaying by far the best individualperformers in several events, the Ma­roons rost to the Badger team by ascore of 1265 to 1199. The Wiscon­ain squad took only one first whenSmith won the title in the parallel"u, but piled up enough points bywinning seconds and thirds to beatthe Chicago team. Dyer, of Chicago had little diffi­culty taking first bonors in the sidehorse event and Smith. of Chicago,annexed another first for the Ma­roons when he won the Conferencechamponship in the flying rings.. Veazey finished .head and shouldersabove his opponents in tumbling andGernon, winner of last year's Confer­cnce championship in the club swing­ing contest, took first for Chicago inthis event, .,i� ebraska sprung a surprise by tak­ing third place with 1006 points, whileIllinois, Minnesota, .and Luther col­lege finished in the order named. Lin­demann took the individual honorsof the Maroon squa�, doing excep­tionally well in the four events inwhich he worked. Lindemann finish­ed fourth in tumbling only one-halfpoint behind third. Carlson. of Min­nesota, starred when he took the all­around championship. The Gopherstar worked five pieces of apparatusin addition to taking first in the hori­zontal bar event over Noble of Wis­consin.Lindemann Is Captain.Lindemann, '17, has been electedcaptain of next year's Chicago gym­nastic team. Iowa, the dark horseof the Conference took the westernintercollegiate wrestling honors, scor­ing a total of 13 1-2 points. Indi­ana and Nebraska tied fior secondwith 12 points each. Illinois landedin fourth with 10 1-2 points. Minne­sota scored 9 and the Maroons four.Purdue and Wisconsin failed to score.Jeschke was the only mem!»er of .. :"Spring ClothingWe are now showing adistinctive and notableselection of new and tastefulspring suits, overcoats, hatsand furnishings. Suits. andovercoats, $25.00 and up.ME ,,·5 � STOREOgilvie &Heneaee18-2.0 East Jackson Boulevardc Ac H· Ithe Maroon squad who succeeded inscoring despite some brilliant boutsby the other Chicago men. In thepreliminaries 6f the 135 pound class.Jeschke, defeated Schweke, of Wis­co�sin, . 'and Thomas, of Tllinois, inthe se�i-finaIs: The Maroon grap­pler tost the final bout to Madigan, ofMinnesota, In 17:15. Rosenbarger,in the 125 pound class, lost a closematch to Hill. of Illinois. in the pre­liminary. bouts, -Hill was awarded thedecision at the end of ten minutes.Defea�s MahannahHemmingson, of Iowa, who tooksecond in the 14S pound class. de­feated C3IPtain Mahannah, of the Ma­roons. in the 145 pound class. in tenminutes by decision. Kahn. of Chi­cago was thrown in 9:24 by Cock­shoot, of Iowa, in the preliminarybout in-the 158 pound division. Moyleof Chicago, lost his preliminary.match in the 175 pound bout to Peck­inpaugh of Indiana by decision. Red­mon, of 'Indiana, winner of first inthe heavyweight bout, was awardedthe decision over Graves, of Chicago,in the preliminary bout.The Maroon fencing squad, underthe direction of Coach Label, tooksecond place in the Conference meetwith 'the Downstaters in first place.Wisconsin and Neoraska finished inthe order named. Dragstedt, of Chi­cago, took second in the foil andsword events and Axe, of the Ma­roon team, annexed another secondin the duelling sword contest. G o••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• U •••••••••••••••••••••••TYPEWRITERS !.!! --- ANY· MAKERENTED OR SOLD% t; � MANUFAC11JRERs' PRICESYou �y reat a typewilter for.. long as you deSire ad·we wiD apply ah .. oath'srental on the pareha8e pdee c:I��should you deeJde to bay·If you do aot fbuI it COIl'YeII­ieat to caD at oar .....roollUJ, teleph_e or writeMr. Gei88er oar CIty Sale.Ma.apr, who wID be dadto � aad _. • tn-­writer to you proapu;..�e aeII to dud_ta _ -.y ,. yments.... eata log 179.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. "mer Lake and Dearborn, a, SecoDd FloorTelephones Randolph 1648-1649-16�O..........................................................Dean Fisher to Speak.Dr. Lewis Fisher, dean of the RyderDivinity House, will talk on "ThePresent Position and Outlook of theUniversalists" at the meeting of theChurch History club tonight at 8 inMandelRErURN, VERDIer OFDEATH BY SUICIDEAT KATINIK INQUESTSPANISH CLUB CHOOSESOFFICERS AT MEETINGKatherine Haymaker was electedpresident and Esther Helfrich secre­tary of the Spanish Conversation clubat the first meeting yesterday after­noon in Lexington. The club willmeet every Monday at 4. A verdict of death by suicide wasreturned by the coroner's jl1ry at theinquest into the death of Hennan R.Katanik, '19, who was found aspbyxi_ated last Friday in his room at 6118Ellis avenue. Katanik's letters. ad-', ,J -•• :_,J:'" ••.•. dressed to his father, uncle and for­mer school teacher, show that his actwas the result of a haunting fear thathe would be unable to attain the emi­nence in life he desired.Hold Tea for New Students. -The Membership committee of theLeague will hold a tea for all enter­ing students tomorrow afternoonfrom 4 to 5 in Lexington.Coulter to Address Clab.The Botanical club will meet tbisafternoon at 4 :30 in BOtani 18. Pro- •fessor Coulter will talk on "PollenSterility."