!:.l.�.�lLJ.�� .• 1�.U!-,lt'ltJ �J�U�.i. �.r'.'Ui:t; '�j " •• :,."i�)f'tl.f4t\l"vr;.:if·�,:,""\1"';"'''''''i''!��--''1:''\' .' .... �.'������.��� � .... -:":."'<;� .-' .--", ". � ,/aroon,VoL XV. No. 117. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1917. •t HOYNE lWILL SPEAK ONCHICAGO CRIME TODAY MUSICAL ART SOCIETYGIVE CONCERT TONIGHT Price 5 Cenm\., REVIEWER PRAISESWOMEN MEMBERS OFBENNETT PLAY CAST254 STUDENTS FROMPREP SCHOOLS WILLCOMPETE IN EXAMS First of Series Arranged by MusicalClub of University Choirs Will BePresented-Twelve Numbers in theProgram.State's Attorney To Deliver LectureBefore University Forum This Afternoon at 4 :35 In North LectureRoom Of Law. Awards Supreme Honors OfDramatic Club Production ToMiss Hertha Baumgartner. The Musical Art Society, conducted by .Herbert H. Hyde, will give thefirst of the series of three concertsunder the auspices of the Musicalclub of the University choirs tonight,at 8: 15 in Mandel hall. The reIDtLining concerts will be ,given next Tuesday at 4:15 by the A Cappella choirof Northwestern university, andApril 24 at 8 :15 by the combinedchoirs of the University, assisted bythe Chicago Lyric club.Reserved seats are one dollar forthe series and fifty cents for thesingle concert. A number of goodseats may still be obtained 'and willbe on sale all day at the Informationo�iee in Cobb and at the door ofMandel immediately before the concert. Tickets for the other concertsmay be obtained after today in Mr�Robert Steven's studio in Mitchell.tower.University To Hold TwentyNinth Educational Conference This Week. The secrets of the crime capitalistsof Chicago will be disclosed today 'byState's Attorney Maclay Hoyne in anaddress, "Organized Crime," beforethe University Forum at 4:35 in theNorth lecture room of the Law school.Mr. Hoyne will speak from the factsthat he has acquired in the course ofhis duties as prosecutor of CookCounty.The methods of .the arson, clairvoyant, 'wire-tapper, pick-pocket, andburglary trusts are five of the manycriminal organizations that Mr. Hoynehas broken up in thc last several yearsof his attorneyship. The way in whichhe sent their master minds to prisonwill be discussed as well as the methods employed by their agents beforedetected. By Charles Stem.Despite a series of vicissitudeswhich would have staggered all butthe most dogged, the Dramatic clubpresented Bennett's "The Great Adventure" in Mandel hall last Saturday night. The performance was an .admirable one. in many respects, reflecting- credit upon the members ofthe organization and upon their excellent coach, Madame Borgny Hammer.The plot of "The Great Adventure"has more than once had telling inthese columns, and needs no repetition at this point. Made by -Mr, Bennet from his early novel. "BuriedAlive," it is a somewhat diffuse andloose ly constructed play requiringeight scenes and a dozen or morecharacters for its narration. It ishardly dramatic in its effect-a factwhich would not disturb Mr. Bennett-e-the characters of the novel, asI remember them, having 'been toneddown considerably, and' some orthemore amusing situations having theedge taken off them by occurring offstage, owing, of course, to the exigencies 'of dramatic presentation.. Humor Typical of Author.The' comedy' depends for its effect . upon the semi-subtleties whichmake up the 'province of humor tow�ich Mr. Bennett lays claim. Although one may suspect that "TheGreat Adventure," was rather easywriting, :the fun is enlivening, the ..complications admirably managed, theplay of character upon character deftly suggested. The comedy is highly typical of its author throughout,the humor being not of the cumulative sort to which we are used inAmerican farces, but of the leisurely kind which makes its points without too rigid a regard for totalityof impression.Under the skilled coaching of Madame Hammer, the. members of thecast did very well by their material,in almost no case failing to betraygenuine dramatic intelligence. Inwriting of the acting, I shall giyeplace aux d�mes, not, however, forchivalric reasons of my own, but forartistic achievements of theirs.HAVE NEW SCHOLARSHIP PLAN PERFORMANCE IS .ADMIRABLEStudents From Forty-Seven Hig�Schools Of Middle West Will Compete In Examinations Friday. Flaws in Production Were Length ofPlay and Lackadaisical Manipulation of the Curtain.Forty-seven high schools throughout the Middle West,' are sending anagregation of two hundred and fiftyfour students to compete in the examinations for scholarships offered bythe University. Thle examinations willbe given Friday in Cobb 12A. Theexaminations are being given in conjunction with the Twenty-ninth Educational Conference of the academiesand high schools which are in rela-tions 'With the University.The number of students and schoolscompeting for the prizes of tuitionoffered is slightly smaller than lastyear because of a change in the formof the examinations. The competingstudents last year were examined inonly one subject whereas this yeartwo examinations will be given eachcompetitor. The test of the st�denm'knowledgs' will be Dmde in a "principle" subject, consiting of at least:three units in a subject selected froma prescribed list, and in a "secondary"subject of a minirnmn of two units dnan�group.Two Prizes In Speaking.In addition to the ni� scholarshipsoffered winners lin these examinationstwo prizes will be awazded to sucCemtful candidates in public speaking eon-(Coatimud em page 3) The Program.Unearths Protection Plots. The program of the first concertwill include two numbers dedicatedto the Musical .Art society, one a newsong oy Hyde and thle other by Brune.The complete pre-gram follows:Exultate Deo (five parts) _._ _ _ _.:..... Palestrina�[olet, J esu, Priceless Treasure(five parts) BachD11ei Geistliche Gesange ................. :........... Georg SchumannHymn to the Trin�ty.� .. TSchaikowskiWe Praise Thee :............. Shevdofo Light Divine Kasta.}skyPraise Ye the Name of the Lord( eight. parts) NikolskyThree Finnish Songs (sevenparts) PalgrenLuUaby ISorrow.The Swing ,Fruehlingsehnsuch ...... BmnperdinckMadrigal, 0 IAJdy, Leave ThySilken 'Thread HydeHey nonino (eight parts) BrockwayGypsy Life (��t �) _ ••• BnmeDetective Bureau criminals havealso fallen before Mr. Hoyne's attacks.Captain Halpin, Captain Storen, andSergeant O'Brien are among the higher police officials who were found tobe furnishing the criminals of the citywith protection. Together with theirconstituents they have been severelypunished as a result of .the prosecutor's arraignment of them.Mr. Hoyne's record has been brilliant not only in the number of prosecutions that he has made but in �eincreased efficiency that he hasbrought to his office. He bas increasedthe funds that .flow into its treasury,through neguIar channels, and he basreverted the' fees :that he might haveretained as bis. own. His efficiencyhas .been realized and rewarded by hisrecent reelection t-o the offiice that behas filled for the last tenn:.�Classical Club To Meet.The Classical club wiJ:! meet todayat 8 dn the men's common room ofthe Classics building. Prof. EmestH. Wilkins will lecture on "EarliestRenaissance Study of Greek."WILL GI�E DANCE SATURDAY' \FRIARS NAME BANKSPROPERTY MANAGERII To Entertain Men of Freshman Class,Hitchtock and Medical SchooLStanley Banks, '18. was electedproperty man for "A Myth in Mandell," the 1917 Blackfriars comic opera,yesteniay by the superiors of tlle order, He acted as assistmit propel'ltyman for blst year's' production, "ARhenish Rhomance." This, the second'IE!Ilection for :the positron .this year,was occasioned by ttbe fact dlat Stanley Black, ,� previously eJected propenty man, is nat in residence thisquarter.All women living east of 'Woodlawn avenue, and the members ofKelly and Beecher 'hall will act ashostesses to the men of the Freshman class, of Hitchcock hall and tothe Medical students, at an informal dance to be given under the auspices of the Women's Administrativecouncil Saturday from 7 to 10 in IdaNoyes hall. Beside dancing, therewill be games on the secoqd floor, aformal musical program ,including aukulele number in the screen roomand bowling in the basement.Gertrude Makow.sky is chairman of'the refreshment 'committee, Margaret Prime is in charge of finances,Agnes Long and Hertha Baumgartner are in charge of the entertainment, :Margaret Mathews and HelenDannger will direct the games andC-orinne Allen, �{ary Stillman andLeona K rooker are in charge of dancing.The reception committee wilt consistof MisTs Marion albot, :\frs. GeorgeGoodspeed, head of Ida Noyes hall:M'r. J. S. Dickerson, bead of Hitchcock hall; James Nicely, president ofthe Freshman class: Miss GertrudeDudley •. head ttf Kelly hall; MissMary Lanier, bead of .... Beecher han.Marjory Coonley, president of theWomen's Administrative council, Lucille Louis, Lucy Williams and Flo-rence Ki1vary. -,.; WEATHER FORECAST.Fair today, with rising temperature. Moderate north to northeastwinds.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN_Today.Chapel, Junior colleges, women,10:10, MandelChapfl, Divinity school. 10:10, HaskellBotanical club, 4:35, Botany 13.Public Ieetnre, 4 :35, Harper as-sembly. "Types of Social Work"XIX.Forum, 4:3S, North Lecture room,Law building. Mr. Hoyne.Biological club, 7 :45, Botany 13.Clasical club, 8, Men's Commonroom, C1assics.Tomorrow.Chapel, Senior colleges, 10:10, Mandel.Chapel, Divinity school, 10 :10, Haskell.Junior Mathematical club, .. :35, Ryel'8Oll. 37.Jaanaal aad Historic:al Club inPhysiology, Playsiology 16-Philoeophy du� 7 :45, Classics 21.Miss Baumgartner Leads Cast.Miss Hertha Baumgartner easilyled the cast with her charming impersonation of Janet Cannot, theAlice Chalice of the novel. The partis a long and trying one, but MissBaumgartner negotiated it with unflaggin� energy, a notably keen senseof humor, and a fine under.standingof character. She suggested mostvividly Janet'.s Iitcral-mindedncss, aswell as that essential soft motherliness which Bennett has written intothe character. The subtle task of in-:dicating to the audience her trueopinion of the art delusions to whichher husband is subject Miss Baumgartner executed with almost professional skill.Miss Emily Taft, suitably garbedas the president of ICl "Ladies' WaterColor Society," played very expert(CMlti�d on page 4)To Hold Geneva Supper.iL The Geneva department of theIJeague will give a supper Wednesday at 5:30 in the .League room for aUwomen 'who intend to go to the Y.W. C. A. conference next summer.There will be informal talks on whatbas been done at .the cOnference in .past years. A sufficient amount willbe charged for the supper ·to cover,the cost.Freshman Commi� To Meet..'-The Freshman Social committee willmeet today at 3:30 in Harper IM13 toplan the social program for this quarter.. .'f .MAROON NINE WILLOPEN CONFERENCEIN IOWA CONTESTGame Scheduled Today AgainstManufacturing Leaguers ToBe Pre-Season's Fastest.PAGE CHOOSES INFIELD MENCurtiss and Giles to Play First Baseand Shortstop PositionsWiedemann at Third...Ii the weather man keeps his promise of warmer weather for todaythe Xl aroons will meet the Manufacturing Leaguers in what promises tobe one of the fastest pre·seasongames on schedule. Despite the coldweather or' last week, Coach Pagegave the squad their daily workoutsand as a result most of the team areworking off their surplus weight androunding into form for the real grind,which starts Saturday when Chicagomeets Iowa on Stagg field in thefirst Conference game.The infield line-up, which gaveCoach Page a good deal of worry atthe start of the season, is graduallytaking shape with Curtiss at firsthase and Giles, the diminutive Infielder, at shortstop. The far corner job is still undecided, hut Wiedeman looks better every day and willprobably be seen at this. positionwhen the Varsity line up for theirinitial game. Wiedemann is moreexperienced than... Smith, Long and�faxwell, sophomores out for the- position, 'and in addition, is 'showingup well with the stick.Larkin and Marum to Pitch.Larkin and Marum look like- theonly men available for slab- duty,with Mulligan as a reserve in apinch. Neither of the above haveshown any <striking ability to datebut the cold weather has not alI�wedthe pitchers to let loose. Both Marum and Larkin are good hitters andwitl probably be used in the outfieldwhen not pitching. Houg-hton, amember of last year's team, is practically certain of the left field berth,Houghton is a fast fielder and a consistent hitter, batting 'around .280 forlast year. Cahn is a fixture in center field with Bradish' and Johnsonsubstitutes for the outer garden.Hart, captain of the Varsity, is-without question the best catcher inthe Big Nine and is hitting the ballaround the 350 �rk at the presenttime. If Coach Page's pitchers canstand the gaff of a long season theteam should stand a good chance tocop the honors. Ohio State, with s_ixveterans again in line, . includingWright, their sensational twirler, willmake a strong bid .for the title. Illinois. despite the loss of five stars oflast year's team, will have to he reckoned with in deciding where the titleshall go..Dramatic Club to Meet.'The Dramatic clubmeeting today at 1:30Noyes reception room. willin ,;hold athe IdaGive Tea For New Students.A tea. for students who entered tbeUniversity 1his quart.er will be giventoday at 3:30 by tile League. LoisIIo!Mtber of the membership department is in charge. An invitation hasbeen extended to all Universitywomen.J '• . \THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1917.lI,r IaUg _.rnnnThe Studf'Dt Sew.paPt"r of The- UniTe-nit,.of Cblcaco. is not merely a food lesson in discipline, it jg necessary for the safetyand welfare of the better elemeots�f the human -race. This war hasmade the point all. the more evident.Maybe we will have compulsory training in ,the future.Publ lshed uiorulnxs, except �ttnday andMonday, dur-luz the Aut uum, \\"iutl'r audSl)rlu1o; quarters lJy '1'he Dally llarooucourpauy,EutNecl as second class mail at the Chlcazo Postottlce, Cbica;:o. llllnois. liarch 13,1006, under Act of Marcb 3, 18i3. :x AME VEAZEY LEADEROF GYMNASTIC SQUADBy Carrier. �.!.:;o a year: $1 a quarter.By lIaH, $3 a year: $1.25 a quarter.F;<Htorhll Itooms Ellls 12Telepbone :\lIdwny 800. Local 162Bust ness Offlce Ellls 14Teh.'()bone lllnckstone 2:191 Will Lose Four l\(en Through Graduation-Have Excellent .MaterialFor Next Year's Team.�a • .,Sumner Veazey, '18, was electedcaptain of next year's gymnastic teamat a meeting held yesterday afternoon.Veazey, star tumbler and all-around�:rmnast of this year's Conferencechampionship team, added to his laurels by winning the national intercollegi�te honors in tumbling when theMaroons met the Eastern championsTUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1917.i,.. ;��: �. COMPULSORY TRAL1'>iING.• American people can now realizethe. great difficulties encountered :inmobilizing an efficient army and navywhen so few men are capabl-e to stepinto the ranks at a minute's notice.Fortunately, our nation is separatedfrom its present enemy by a wide 1eXpanse of water, an obstable which prev e nt s immediate ho s til ities of any consequence on Iand or sea. If ' .... e Werenot so fortunate, and the enemy Wereonly across a borderline, we wouldlearn the lesson of prepar.edness bet.ter. and in a much more seriouA :s way.,t any rate, the pr�ent si1;ua+'- •·w.vn lS awOllderful lesson in the vaIuparedness. e Of p� ...�o man can afford to .CO\lntry alWaYs on the ve.r:;:% hisgel'. We owe 0\11" pl"n.--....... ()f dan-"'6 ... �. OUr li .... \..01ll' opport'tulities to tbe l'b caes,delbocra,cy l>Ol"nloted b r e� and' mores, should develop into point win-f y ;1 'gOY by xt ood h ......o the peoPle, by th el-ntnent ners ne year. g enoug: &IV:the people, A l'tati e P;l>le and for work with Veazey, Smith and Hib--ntll>o.... d on at gi\. bert."--u an "'''met&. eVery p . Yes its"Ulttage in �e stt-u OsSthle dWOt1;hy su�� ggle to 1 au,to' and baph . ead aovercom.e Son. disa �y �eset-v-es ft:b.e sUPPOtt d�" CUld�ed nta.n �t a ti:tn0f e\7-el'y , de- Beta Theta Pi announces the pledg-isslle of the 'vorld b e Wh� , al)� .ing of Natihanie1 Wills,. of Berkeley,!O� �e world i� yo the Woq �t Gal., and John Young, of Montgomno't '()rrl� � bl1ttl:t ��. �, <lnd f!IY, Tex.li�, dMlO(:� e for olQ- "llis is -------------ng�t :tor a W�l:'l<l � � Sa.t� �ti()n's�Q baud �f 11l��f>t ��C(; hut aJ8 DO't _ � i ' l� �l� -b� tl\S�tea � to II �ch 'the' ���;itis�� bll.i.�)VIS neve� }tJl() '\1val" fo� ��.��� witt � � �hen l ���-fnSlo�' 1� "'" In th ��h �1e.� "Ue- W� 11 e cnQ �t-....�t . 'l_ �\?el' lQ"o\V � ��-prl�p� �f lib � ot h'\l� 'V:ill ttlesert; � erty- � , � -.m�d p� :r� to t d � --..q-e�ys be � rIQ.. So 'We �, ��-,""' y t<, sl. llQ.t..-�ln� tbat � d �n<i t'QQ� ,v�_�Qf�� �� ()r �•• Oil �Qpn..--.._� ()f' t\ ����. �Yet: �� ��to p�pa� f6r Sll We am II ���1ll>a 'Wa� i5 1h..J\ eb �e1'D._� f�r-.,..1), 'tts.. It ·f!>�ll· �ha�e. to �-t: :f<)� th (YWo l()�'s u-.:�U 1� �t � �� '�g <l �1;lJ.� than m l>reJ)a� '" � �e. � l'ea�. �s � 'th._In''aSion, dt:lt i . �'ln�. lhA_:vet 19 l'erul. 'to _'�� 01'P�Si()n aM �� o�S1�ly? ()p�� � �Like All b� 0 • l� ()ft::=tal"y organitati� �1li�m� With better th ema.l\�' �it detl1an<is men Withatl ave�� ��1_ lJerscn.. e 'bIUlowledgoe of hUl'rian na'tll-'laIi� l'ains;kllow):edg-e of �nl' 1 � as �, aMd � � -1�and5 fOl'esig-ht and l'1�i�l e 1 asd�mands all M �l.i'Io h' coUl-a_�' It• I..Q-.; Igh ��leadersblp. 'l1t�� is �\lah��' It• A.. 1.. • no 1... ''-'� .. IIn '\l1)lCIl t() d�\-�l()p h uett� '01 I. - SUc L r PIaIn our c()l1�gcs and Un'. �d�l"s i.,_ ce... 1. •• l�e�ti '-ClanOJ.·'l.uese m�titutioll� ha . �. S .. �e �al' orneand demand that their st l�eQ thoth f "1' \.l�L IS,e art 0 1m Itary science h \oS l�arnrcc('1vc their degre.s. nllt �fl}r� l.h�ybehind. Others lagIt is time that the U .• n1Ve)" ,Chicag-o made militarv t-. .. SIt:\-, of. "'In It)pulsory. It is time that C\'e� �om_Istude11t should he requir�d to lnale I' the vital elements of milita�. �now• '.1 SCl�CCbefore he can get hIS sheepskin I . fnot merely a good training :h�m �:physical and meltal point of vic'\\", it at Yare.Captain Gernon, Dyer, Huls, andHubenthal, veterans of the team, willbe lost through graduation this year,leaving Veazey, Smith, Hibbert, Tinker and Tiffany as a nucleus for next Iseason's squad. A freshman team ofabout ten gives promise of turningout some clever turners."Despite the loss of four veteranswho were 'champions in their individual events, the team has excellentprospects for another national championship ne:xit year," declared CoachHoffer. "Tinker and Tiffany, sopho-Betas Announce Pledges.PRIVATE DANCING LESSON!6y appointment a quick. &Jld .... ymethod of I_mine the due. oftoday.)lISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT1541 E. 57th Street . •Why ..Ready - Made ClothesWhenyou can buy a suit from us that ismade for YOU, from a selection ofover' 500 patterns, no two alike, forabout the, same price that you mustpay for ready-made clothes?! <If YOl} want individual clothes, andstyle that everybodynot the samewears; just a little different from theother fellow's, and that is what weaim to give you.<If Ask the boys; they will ,tell youwhat kind of clothes we .make.FOSTER & ODWARD.Correct Dressers of Men7th Floor �epuhlic Builclin4"" , , . _" r� ..."Ir".""' ..... ,�,.." """ .. irh _ F'nP"'d II>Iwn '''''' Irl_-I,he J'iTPMJ nsanllC .... hie-h I·d �'" up Jrrma RechllllOtul."That fine old Southern Aristocrat- uRichmondStraight Cuts." There's never been another cig�rette.quite like them. Their ('�bright" Virginia tobaccohas a naturally refreshing flavor that makes even thebest ofT u rkish cigarettes taste almost tame and characterless by contrast. You'll wish you'd tried them before.IN NEAT BOXES-FIFTEEN CENTSAl!\o in attractive tins. 50 for 40 cents: 100 for 75cents. Sent prepaid if your dealer cannot supply you."'lOTE: UnMce T urJcish tobacco. Virginia tobaccopays no import duty-aU the value is in the cigarette.'PREFERRED by G'EN'nEMEN NOWasTHEN�¥¥��������������¥�¥�Col. Spec. R.S�C. ad J! b971 Set State and Adams StreetsCHICAGO " ....."- . '-,, ," ., J ','. "v. .,JnJI8};'b11r., .e�I]P£4nbtl'P����The Pictures for Publication 'inCap and Gown '17j.Are now finished� There wiD be more and better ones thanduring any previous ·year.The Special Ratesfor All University StudentsAre Still in Force,and the discount of 3S 1-3 per cent will be given on all gradesof photographs during this entire college year.DAGUERRE' STUDIOThe official photpgrapher for Cap and Gown, '17TOP FLOOR McCLURG BUILDING218 SOUTH WABASH AVE.Phone Harrison 7684 for appointment. f "-:=ticJPl=MLGPRINCESS I Tonight 3 Weeks OnlyReturn of the Lau�ing SensationTA YLOR HOLMES anci OrigiDal CastIn H;s Majesty BUN�ER BEANNights, 50c to $1.50. Thurs. '& Sat.M.atinees, Best Seats $1 \\CHICAGO THEATREIt"s the Talk -of the TownEvenings, 500 seats at $1.50 $1 Matinee Wednesday.VERY GOOD EDDIEThe Real Musical Comedy HitI •" .�".t .. t!,, .. , -II'« ",','I <,i l ...IJ ��:� .., DRAKE RELAYS TO OPENMAROON TRACK SEASON_'--Coach Stag� May Send Three Teams-Four-Mile 'Quartet Has, Excellent Chance •The Drake relay carnival on April21 will open the -Maroon outdoortrack season. The success of themile and four-mile teams in the Illinois 'relay games stamps them asthe strongest in the west and thetwo-mile quartet should give NotreDame another close race if the Catholics should enter. Coach Stagg �i1lput the three teams through time trials next week and if the men are incondition, Chicago will probably berepresented by three teams, all ofthem standing more than an evenchance to bring home the first placebanner. _'Diamond's loss is a .serious blow tothe one-mile team but Coach Stagghas unusual performers in C4ark,Greene and Feuerstein to form a nucleus. T�le Northwestern quartet,with Smart as the anchor man, appears to be the leading contenderfor the honors at Drake althoughMissouri and Ames of the MissouriValle,' Conference must be considered.· The showing of this team a\Drake will determine whether or notthey will tun at Penn, the followingweek, and the men are out to uphold'the reputation which they established in the Conference and Il1linoisgames.I J •I'. ". "J Clark and Tenney to Run.Clark will also run on the twomile team and he wilt team with Tenney, who is a member of the fourmile quartet and Otis and Greene orJones., This quartet lost to NotreDame at Illinois, .but these men havegained the experience which theylacked at that time and they are'bound to make the Catholics hit amuch faster pace if they are going torepeat their first victory.Swett, Otis, Tenney, Jones, ,Powers, Snyder and possibly Jefferson,who is ineligible at present, are themen from, whom Coach Stagg willpick the four-mile team. The firstfour men ran on this quartet at Illinois and they are apparently muchbetter than any &roup of milers inthe Conference., "-:, GOR.DON-Cl�in.�RO�form1itCOLLARTOPS AXD D.\XDS ARB CURVE CUTTO FIT THE SUOliLDEns. 2 /o,.JOeC!.�I'EA!30Dr6..ca��ClassiRed Ads.Five cents per line. No advertisements for less than 25 eents, Allclassified advertisements must bepaid in adY8nee.r,ryPEWRITING OFFICE·Room 2, Lexington Hall(Stenography'Expert (Copying ,( MimeographingPrices NominalMidWay SOOLocal 214 Box 269Fac. Exch.GOLF CLUBS FOR SALES. $5.50.Call 6().t6 Woodlawn. l st apt.WANTED! - DAILY :MAROONfiles, October 1, 1914, to Oct. 1,1915. Reply to "Daily Maroon."WE WANT A FEW SALESMENwhere energy, personality and conviction count. Selling a widelyknown nationally advertised product. A real opportunity. Ask for:\f r. OPN eill, State St. PhonographCo., 41 So. State St TH� DAILY IlAROON,1;UESDAY. • .APRIL 10. 1917.4-9-17.Just as I was about to dash offyou know, editors always "dash off"--60m.e hlDDol"OUS criticism of theDramatic club show (real humor, too-you know me 'Al) Richard theGreat drops a tiny note in the Faculty ex-keep the change-and beatamy time. In spite of' the fact :bhatit hurts way down to my soles, andmy .soul, to .have anybody beat my,time (anything or anybody considered) I am going to give Richard theleading place in the column. Play'ball.Deer T E Hif i was A drammatic cricit andhad the ,biting Penn .df eharls theStern or the Ruth less mis Anthropy of fritz Cooh hwo sure doessling A wicked Line l'd right u Upa cricitism of the Play Saterday Nite,weI if u Insisst i'll right 1 any howu see if i cant eooh 2!"THE LATE ADVENTURE"A Delay of Fancyby Hammer Bennitcaractersbartlet cor Mack and sum othrsmanagerFine A Balerpicturs by A H MeyerI : Cigaratts by Hanischthe Only cricitissm i have to maikis why not on core wen the' Bandplaid Merry Widow and why didntmr corMack drink brandy & wateror hot Milk or ;tea and "toast 00-smoak a Oigarett in the iIast Act?1 more suggsjtion i think mmeBennit took a chants Saterday nitesum of the Caste might have gotacar let l.evr i drink it wud havebin sa:&r if insted of brandy & milk& tee thay shud have servd onionsRichardA l\farathon Show.The next time ,they have a d�tic club show, .they should call. it ahouse party. WJien the cuntl8.ui dropped for the last time (we could bardly believe- it) tWo 'janitors had aITeady succumbed to the call of Morpheus and the third was battlingwith the sandman.-Puzzle Contest.The entrants in this con� havealready been selectied. They willperform today, tomorrow, next week,tIhis summer and all next yeaT. Theyare members of the businessstaff of the Dramatic club. The objedt of the eont2st is to figure outhow to pay out one dollar when youhave only fifty cents. A prize 'of-'well, how can they buy a. prize?wiD be awarded to ,the first successful-well, should we say ''sol1Itioner.'' ri n g." .zneryFOR those young women who have postponed the purchase of SpringMillinery, our French Room, Street ijat Section, and the ModeratelyPriced Dress Hat Section all present widely varied assortments fromwhich to choose.A Special Collection of Hats 10 the French Room-$15 to $20These are delightful examples or' Aigrette Americana and wingtrimmed Hats, as well as those ornamented with flowers and comhinationsof satins or silks with straws. They are very smart.Hats Specially Made for This Selling at $10A visit is very likely to convince a woman that here is the place topurchase Hats at $lO-for such good quality, such abreast-of-the-minutestyle, is not everywhere available in Hats at this price. We know theseHats to be even a bit better than our usual attractive 'values.The Dress Hat Section offers flowers and ostrich trimmed styles;while wings, quills and ribbon cockades adorn the Hats created for streetwear.An early visit provides practically unlimited choice.Filth Floor. North RoomMisses' Coats and Skirts•An Offering Worthy- of SpeCial AttentionFor any occasion here are Coats distinguishedby clever style touches. Finn woven gunniburls,burellas, and wool velours, bright checked woolensand durable tweeds form an assortment in whichvariety, as well as moderate pricing, are features.At $22.50-0f gabardine shirred at the back under a narrow belt. The collar is pointed and thepockets of unusual depth. ' In gold, beige and C0-penhagen. At the right.At $37.50--C0at of men's wear serge, widelybelted, trimmed with rows of smoked pearl buttonsand lined throughout with silk. At the left,At $5.75-Skirt of pJaid woolen, its wide beltfastening at both sides of the-front panel. At thecenter. 'Sixth Floor, North Room254 STUDENTS FROMPREP SCHOOLS WILL'COMPETE IN EXAMS(C01I.ti1lued from page 1)tests. One contest will be in readingaloud and another in speaking withoutnotes on a. subject prepared within agiven time. Through these meanseleven scholarships will be awardedas opposed to ten last year.The visiting students will be entertained while on the campus bycommittees, one for men and one forwomen, whose chairmen are respeetively Milton Coulter and Eva Richolson. The students will be furnishedcampus guides if desired and winhave lunch together Friday noon inHutchinson commons when Iron Maskwill furnish entertainment,High schools in Chicago: Austin,12; Hyde Park, 20; Bowen, 2; Calumet, 5; Englewood, S; Harrison, 4;Lake View, 9; Marshall, 14; MorganPark, 1; Francis Parker school, 5; Seminary III l' La. Porte, Ind. 2;Francis Parker High school, 7; I 'Lyons T�ship: 111., 3; Pana T;wnSchurz, 2; Waller, 1; Y. M. C. A., 2; ship, Ill., 1; Princeton, 111., 3; Provtso,University High, IS; W�ndell Phillips, m, 1;' Savanna, m, 2; Culver Mil.11; McKinley, 11; Senn, 19. Acad., 2; Lansing, Imch., 3; Spljng-Outside schools: Decatur, Ill., 2; field, m., 3; Streator Townsbip, Ill., 2;Elgin, Ill., 3; Galva, ru, 1; Jennings West. Allis, Wis.� 2; Morton, 4; Mil-LATE FAR NEWS.Whistieiown, Campus--We 'havethe honor to report that a revolutionhas occurred in these here ,parts.Richard the Great, a troubador from,the heights of Rome, has SWle.pt thetrenches and driven Generals vonHanisch, von' Slifoot and von Lin-'dauer out of the ranks. These former leaders have bee.i placed in adungeon, and no furtller news willbe !heard from their quarters.SOCIAL ITEMS.1- 'If the gas house gang will kindlyconvene at 10:10 this morning' mnfront of Cobb, T. E. H. will hold aninformal reception. Refreshmentswill be served, a la carte.Luther Brattish, D.T., attended tlreclub show Saturday night. He expressed his enthusiasm over the cleancut characters (and his disappointrnene over too emphasis on moustaches.Honest, now, didn't some of theSeniors look fussed at the servicesSunday? Now tha.t, may have beencaused by several reasons, tht>ugb.T. E. H. �-r:;]EF some folks changed their �own temp'r'ments they'dD� be better satisfied with those �IJof their neighbors'.. . �A neighborly idea-pass f1� "., �your tin of , VELVET. I/_egv"'- .£!:J-I-----------,[]I------------I[]ri�---------J.�I-waukee Downer, Wis., 2; Joliet, m,9; West Division, Milwaukee, Wis., 6;Logan, Ia., 1; New, Trier, Ill., 4; Oak.Park, m., 17; Rockforo� 111., 1; SouthBend, Ind., 13; Valparaiso, Ind., 6;Waukesha, Wis., 1; Deerfield, ru, 6;Racine, Wis., 3..,Ii ....._ .• � ��: ...'{'.......;.. ...:.----------------.,,_------------------------;r-;-----------r�""":"'!i"\"""�!""""""".....-=,_.�".....,........,-..... ".r .... "T�";"";�-���--::- ��,�.:>o�"t·�-f�.,-.J�.--.,,"."'. ,': ... i,THE DAILY MAROON, TU�DAY. APRIL 10, 191'1.EASY TO SAVEAND WORTH SAVING.GET ONE OF OUR POCKET BANKSAND SAVE A DIME A DAY.Start a savlnge e ccount with thl. oldNta.!.>;ish('\.l nut iqnat Lank. The savIn� depa.rlme-nt occupies convenientQUarters on the street level ot ourbUild!no;-. The banking hours daU,.__ re from lOa. Ill. to 3 p. m .• Satur-".Y. trom � a. rn , to 8 p. m ,. \CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKCapital, Surplus and Profits$10,000,000 .N. '\\ •. Lor. La Sallt! a.nll Adams Su.; ,Sp_urwooaJust out'!Discriminating amateurs will aporeciate the beauty which our NEWGRAVURE (warm brown tone)gives to their work. Send us yournext roll and we'll develop, printand mail within 24 hours one photo of each good exposure in thisrieh color, as a trial, for 20c instamps. Right reserved to finishpoor exposures in black and white.Work guaranteed. Est. 1901.LITCHFIELD KODAK SHOPLitchfield, m,Kodakers, Attention!STUD.ENTS AND TEACHERSfor VACATION WORK write usNORTH RIDGE SANITARY BRUSH co,DEPT. A·4. FREEPORllll. HOLD .MASS MEETINGTOl\IORROW IN MANDELPresident Judson, Prof. SamuelHarper and Prof. Charles Merriamwill speak at a mass meeting to beheld tomorrow at 4:30 in Mandel Hallunder the auspices of the Cosmopolitan club. The object will be to senda message welcoming "Russia into thefamily of democratic nations."Mathematical Club To Meet.The Junior Mathematical club will'meet tomorrow at 4:35 in Ryerson 37.1\Ir. Barnett Will talk on "ElementaryNotions of '"Continuous Groups."I REVIEWER PRAISESI WOl\IiN MEMBERS OFBENNETT PLAY CAST(Contm1Uid from pag. 1)[y indeed. manifesting a true dra-'mat ic P-air. Her Honoria Looe, whiledrawn on .sornewhat conventionalline s, was as effect ive a bit of characterization of its kind as one seeson the professional stage. I am sure�liss Taft will not begrudge my telling her that the Italian "a" is not thefirst of the virtues.:\1 iss I <abel Fink, the only remaining- woman in the cast. acted Mrs:Albert Shawn, the wife of the deadvalet. Miss Fink's part was only a"bit", but she played it for all itwas worth. Her .sornber ly g-arbed,feebly querulous' counterfeit of thedeluded victim of the vale t's polygamous nature was a sincere and highly definite piece of character work.The part of Ilam Carve, the preternaturally timid artist, quite themost difficult role in the play, wasacted by ·:\lr. Bartlett Cormack, who,making the fundamental mistake ofleaving most of the character's shyness to the spectator's imagination,was _ in every other respect a very,clever representation of the part. Mr.Cormack has a great deal' of easeupon the stage, and played his partwith a surprising degree of suavity.He read with nice intelligence, drew amaximum of meaning out of his lines,and although he fell out of the ,character at intervals through a pardonable anxiety de .se faire valoir, heshowed every sign of a successfulfuture in the theater.Ettelson Has Double Role.Mr, Arthur Baer as the fussily ag-GREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTORY OF TYPEWRITERSUnderwoods $30 to �"()Olivers '.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2S to 4S11. C. Smith 27 to 40Remingtons 15.50 to 6SSmith-Premiers 16.50 to 4Sand other makes $10 and up. Expert repairing and rebuilding. Every machine in perfect conditiona{ld guaranteed two years. Wesell to students on ea.sy payments.Write for our liberal free trial of.fer and cut-Tate prices.AI M .... lY,lwriter Ct., 112 N. DI."111I It .• P .... �. 1835WALTER H. ECKERSALLI---ASK(Former All-American Quarter Back and University of Chicago football and track hero.) 'USES RECOMMENDSHorlick'sThe OriginalMalted MilkHE SAYS "Hor-lick's" is the ideal, light, sustaining lunch before athletic contests, and -the refreshing beverage after physical or mentalexercise.He especially considers the cocoa flavored Malted Milk TABLETSappropriate for the active man in college life and athletics:. and as thedependable, convenient sustenance for the teams when traveling.··Wallie" always produced... Results count with him.He's now writing athletic articles for the Tribune.HIM FI'FTEENCENTS Carve. the artists's pugnacious couem. with absolutely convincing realism. Mr. Evans has advanced considerably in his art since last I sawhim. Xl r, Emmer Edwards expendedhis mellifluous voice expertly as Father Looe, getting a good deal offun out of the gag, "Then I claimgressive Dr. Pascoe, contributed athoughtful piece of work, which wasan 'authentic charactization, Mr.Baer's histrionism is of a quiet, studious kind, attaining truth by meansof rigid economy and a keen intellectual appreciation of character differentiation. His Dr. Pascoe is thebest thing I have seen him do. Mr.Lee Ettelson had the opportunity ofproving his versatility by doubling inthe roles of Peter Horning, a flipreporter, and Lord Leonard Alcar.His reporter was an excellent bit ofrealism, executed with much vividness and fluency. His nobleman wassomewhat l� successful, owinglargely to an'tlhwise attempt to counterfeit aristocracy by means of anunnaturally low register of his voice.:\[r. James Evans played Cyrus and Mr. Albert Pick was Texel, theAmerican art collector. All �reeacquitted themselves' creditably.The play is a' difficult one for amateurs to attempt, and the performance �ven Saturday night was adistinct achievement, The chief flawof the evening was its length. Thecomedy was not over until fifteenminutes before midnight, owing partly to unduly long intermissions andpartly to too deliberate reading bythe players. Also the curtain andnot the lights should have been lowered between scenes, and the handling of the curtain throughout theplay was somewhat lackadaisical.These are, however, minor defects,which a less troubled period of rehearsal would doubtless have obviated.him."Others Play Creditably.Mr, Lael Abbot as Ebag, the conscientiously wily art dealer, wore theloveliest wig and. moustache I haveever seen. They added much to myenjoyment of the evening. Mr. Abbott has a pleasant voice. Mr. VanKirk was properly comatose as thevalet in the first act. Mr. GlennMillard doubled in the' roles of thedoctor's assistant, and of JamesShawn, Mr. Mittard's twin brother,.,••Murad surpasses :youre_xpecta tions.Thafs the real secret ofMurad popularity.Murad is not simply "goodenough," but,Better than you imagine.Smokers by tens of thousandsknow this.Judge for yourselfCompare "Murad" withany 25 Cent Cigarette.�4 REMEMBERTurkish tobdccois the world'.m os t Fam o a •.__tobacco for d,a.rettes,_. -VolSE(IrI';(, Ap1LA:wu)peotyentsChpri:edtonofuncStJlsis1resser�tio:SbBo:erepleSOlleyaneno:noeatmeaDtr..haaanhash:thep�Utaragainin;enIrw:wi)l '.II bemcaa1=IIII C4mL01inc1tctl