Voi .. · J};' •. No •. 119•. e aflp arccnUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDXESDAY. APRIL 12.1911. Price l-"ive Cmu-DRAMATIC CLUB PLANSFOR SPRING FESTIVALOrpaizatioD WiD Holcl A1U11l11i Reu­iaD Oae Week FroID Next FridayApril 21.nutEE PLAYS TO BE PREPAREDInvitation of New Members to BeFullowed by Supper, Plays,and Dance.The Dramatic club will hold its an­nual spring fesrival and alumni re­l:nj"n tin April 21. A large numbe.r ofalumni. notably some who have smcemade their mark on the stage. havesigllifl(�cl their intention of returningf(lr the fete. The exercises will con­sist uf the initiation of thc new mern­hers. supper in Hutchinson cafe andthe plays and dance afterward in theIh"'nlllus club.,j'hr program is as follows:I)-Iuitiation of ncw members. Rey­n(,lds .club.ti::�!I-Alumni Supper. Hutchinsoncafe.IL-Three Plays. Reynolds clubI theater. The casts of these plays area .. fullows ;"Dolly Reforming Herself.":\ «ne-act transcription by the author.Henry Arthur Jones; performedin American for the first time.Dolh' . . . . . . . . Eveline PhillipsBar;y . . . . . . . . . Barrett ClarklIatthc Gordon ... H. R: Baukhage"Modcstie."By Paul Hervieu; performed in Am'erica for the first time.Henriette • Effie HewittJacques. . • . • . • \V. S. HefferanAlbert .••.. . • D. J.... Breed"The Fraulein."Karl . . . . . . ,. J. Ralph BenziesKuno . . • • . . • • H. R. Baukhage!I:�O-··Dance Reynolds club.Not Strictly Invitation Affair.Extensive preparations are beingmade for the affair, which is the big·gest annual function of the Dramaticdub. The invitations will be issuedin a few days. and next week will bespent in rehearsing the plays whichare to be given. Only a small num­ber of invitations will be sent out,but it is understood that any out­siders who are especially interestedwill be quite welcome to attend theplays.Spring Trials Tomorrow.The spring trials will be held to­morrow and Friday afternoon. Theplace will be Kent theater instead ofCobb lecture hall as previously an­l1(1unced. The faculty judges have1:(ot been selected yet, but wil an­l10unced tomorrow,COMMENCE QUARTER WITHTWO DANCES THIS WEEKInformal at Re� Club Friday andScore Club Dance Saturday toDraw Large Crowds.-Th� �ocial functions of the spring(Inuter will be initiated by the Rey­�,(,1c1" club informal on' Friday even­Ing. and fly the Score club at Rosaliehall (In Saturday afternoon.The Rc)"nol<Js club informal will beth� first of thrce dances to be giventhiS quarter. This is the first dancet:1 bt' gh en under the new administra­tIon and will be largely attended.:\ Notre Dame studcnt won fir!'tpi •ace 111 the Indiana state pcace ora-torical contest.The Wnmen of Northwestern uni.':rr .. ity wilt give a gymnastic exhihi­lion OD April 18. HOLD CLASS DEBATE TONIGHT I BLACKFRIARS TO GOFreshman and --;::;;'omore Orators I TO MADISON MAY 26M�et in Revival of Class Debates -Tonight in Haskell-Deep Water- Secure Faculty PermisaioD t. Presealway Qllestion the Subject. ProdadioD Oat of City F.. FirstTUDe.The Sophomore-Freshman debatewill be IU'1d tonight in Haskell at 8o'clock. The two teams were ableto agree on the question of judgesn t a late hour yesterday and the con­test. which is the first one of its kindIII years, is assured.Class rivalry should bring out alarge crowd. The question is that ofdeep waterways, one of considerableinterest locally. The men who willappear for their respective classeshave been hard at work putting on thefinal touches. They are representativeof the best debating material in thetwo classes. For the Sophomores.Walter H. Smith of Whiting, Ind .•Merl \V. Reese of Davenport, Ia., andMartin Stevers of Chicago will speakagainst Oakley Morton of Whiting,J nd., Earl Shilton, of Crown Point,1 nIL, am! Chester Dunham of Chica­go. for the Freshmen.The judges will be Associate Pro­fessor Clark of the public speakingdepartment, Attorney Barker of Chi­�:lgO, and Isaac Ferguson. C. F. Me,Elroy will act as chairman, and Mill­ington Carpenter will serve as time­keeper. .The constructive speecheswill be 12 minutes and the rebuttalstive. the affirmative opening and clos­ing. The Sophomores will defend thenegative and the Freshmen will up'hold the affirmative,START TO COLLECT FOR'�HINESE' FAMINE TODAYCosmopolitan Club Hopes to Get Ev­ery Student to Give Ten CentsToward Helping Sufferers.n('�inniJlg today the members ofthe Cosmopolitan club will start acampaign to raise money to aid thesufferers of the famine in China. Theplan is to try to get each student tocontribute ten cents toward the fund.John Y. Lee and George J. Kasaihave been appointed by Shiro Tash­iro to manage the campaign. Con­tributions can he made to any of theCosmopolitan club members or toRoy Kelson in Cobb lAo The officersof the club hope that at least $100can be raised in this way. Twentydollars have already been raised bythe club.The Cosmopolitan clubs of severalother colleges have tried this plan:!nd have been successful. At \Vash­ington State university the studentscontributcd $·100.The first open meeting of the Cos­mopolitan club will be held on Sat·urday night. Ladies have heen invi'ted and an entertainment has becnarranged.\Vhel1 asked about the" new planPre!'ident Tashiro said: ·'Evcry stu­-knt should be glad to contribute atlc.'ast ten cents toward aiding the fam­ine.' !'ut1cres in China as the great��(lod which each contrihution does isnot re.'a1i7cd. A contribution of ten("('nts wi1l feed a starving person twoor three days. Our plan to rai�efunds has been "ery suces!'ful at Cor-11(,11. I11inois, Harvard and the Univcr_�ity of \\'ashington. and it should besucccs!'ful at Chica�o. This mon is·ne of the ways by which the Co�mopolitan club hopes to harmonizcphe nations."Twenty fraternities at Pennsyh'aniaadopted an agr�ement latcly wher('lw!-pring rmhing was pnt into the dis-­card The champions of the Nationalleague proved too many for the Ma­rr.on team yesterday afternoon. TheUniversity of Chicago players wereunable to hold their opponents to thescore to which 11Iinois held them in a�ame earlier in the practice season.The followers of the game were nut.however, greatly discouraged by thisresult. The game at Illinois wasplayed under weather conditionswhich discouraged the Cubs from at­tempting to pile up a score, while thesrate of the elements was much morefavorable to fast ball playing yester­day.The Maroon had no great difficultyin finding'the ball, but could not man;ag-e to send it safely. Only three hitswere recorded off the Cub pitcher,while Roberts was touched for thir­teen. Sauer nearly had made the totalfour when Sheckard robbed him of afine hit by a spectacular runningcatch, in which he picked the ball offhis shoe strings. The issue of the�ame was' never in doubt. as the pro­fessional team got a lead of one runin ,the .f!r�t _ .. �n�.g and added . two' .more in the 'third. In the fifth, theChicago team blew up temporarily,and the Cub substitutes were sent in.Work Encouraging.The rooters on the whole were op.,Lexington is having troubles of its timistjc,. . Roberts pitched a. steadyown. Spring house-cleaning of lock- game and recovered �e11 after theers resulted in embarrassments of a explosion in the fifth. The fieldingpathetic nature. and the bulletin on the whole was steady. It seemedboard blossoms with the woes of as if the team would prove to bethose whose lockers have been too one of the strongest hitting' teamsthoroughly gone over. Says one Chicago has had for some time, Thesign: greatest weakness seems to be the"Important Notice! Just naturally absence of a pitcher to work along'stolen from my locker: One pair of with Glenn Roberts.bloomers (much worn by rightful The number of veterans on theowner) and one perfectly good short :;team .was shown in a striking mannergym skirt (not enough worn to make yesterday by the fact that the lineuppressing invisible). included no man who had not made"The owner would much appreciate his "COO in baseball. An array of vet­the return of the above-mentioned crans like this with the added factbloomers and skirt. Haste is desir- -that many of the them have playedtogether in the summer on the Japan­cse trip adds to the strength of theOrcgon won the Pacific coast de!hating chumpionship in a tri'angularmeet �"ith Wa�hington and Stanford. CUBS O.VERWHELM THEMAROONS BY SCORE 9--..0Vanity SIaOWl Lack of Practice ia 0.lided Gaae Willa GuppioDl ofNatioaal wpe.ABLE TO GET ONLYTHREEHlTSHit Ball, However, But Not in RightPlace-c-Rcberts Pitches the FullGame.I.-jIIIII·1!I!REORGANIZE POUTICAL CLUBWill Form New Commonwealth ClubTomorrow as Nonpartisan PoliticalOrganization-Invitations Are Sentto Sixty Men.MAKE FINAL CHOICE FOR CAST With the definite purpose in view(If furthering the nonpartisan politicalmovement among college men, sixtyprominent men in the University willmeet tomorrow afternoon in Cobb GAtt' reorganize the old Commonwealthdub. Letters have been sent out bya committee composed of JeromeXew Frank, Milton E. loomis, RoyBaldridge and Benjamin F. Bills.After the first meeting a selectionwill be made of some additional mern,hers. It is hoped to make the clubha ve a membership of at least '100before the close of the year.Nonpartisan Political OrganizationThe purpose of the club is to as­sociate all men interested in politicsas a social service and to secure menprominent in political life to makeaddresses to the club. The club willnine:Coach Stothart Puts CiJorus �spir­ants Through Four Hours Drill-Benzies to Coach.The Blackfriars have secured per­mission from the faculty to present. (,:apturing Calypso" in Madiso .. thisyear, or. May 26. The permission wasqualified with the pr<)\·iso. that theproduction show well in rehearsal.Arrangement will he perfected at oncewith the Haresfoot club under whoseauspices the play will be given.The Madison production of "Captur­ing Calypso" is in accord with an un­derstanding made last year, witb theHaresfoot club of the uni-\i�isity ofWisconsin, an organiaztion Similar tothe Blackfriars. In accord�nce withthe agreement, the Haresfoot clubpresented theirIast year's play, �Alps­hurg," with great success in M�nde1.The Blackfriars, however, did not goso Madison, the University facultyfeeling that the local nature of theshow would prevent its success in astrange audience. The Haresfoot clubis to present "The Manicure Shop" onApril 28 in Mandel hall. The pro- make speeches. Men of lesser noteduction of "The Manicure Shop" is will be the guests at the smokers,under the direction of Mr. Stothart,who is also in charge of the Black- LEXINGTON ATHLETESfriar show. Mr. Stothart will .leave to-_ GRIE_VE FOR DEPARTEDnight for Madison, to take 'charge 'of .-the show. In his absence. the cast Compose Touching Appeals for Van-and chorus will be drilled by Ralph ished Belongings-Sad Fate ofBenzies, one of the authors of "Cap- the Extra·Sized Shoes.turing Calypso." Benzies has playedparts in Dramatic club and Blackfri­at productions, as we11 as engage­ments in stock and with well-known also ally itself with such civic organi­zations as the City club. the Citizen'sassociation, the Civic Federation andthe Bureau of Public Efficiency.The program for the rest of thisyear includes two large public meet­ings and a few "smoke-talks," At thetwo big meetings some man of na­tional prominence-\Voodrow Wil­son, Senator Cummins, Senator La­Follette or Theodore Roosevelt-willactors.The men for the parts have beenchosen, after keen competition."·here there: was an even choice, thepart was given to the man who wouldbe unable to appear in any subsequentshow,Thermocephale-s-Donald Hollings-worth.Alexandrides-Hilmar Baukhage.Helena-Grover Baumgartner.Mrs. Chichester-William Merrill.Y sobel Adams-Emmet Beach.Simon Peter Higgs_':'_Roy·Baldridge.Chick \Vitliams-Dana Atchley,Dorothy Phelps-Floyd Willett.Jim Lawrence-Edward Hall.Dr. Charles Evers Swift-\VitliamStanley.Alphos-"'iJliam Hefferan.After scvcral tryouts and much de­l,ating on the part of the coaches andthe executive committee. the cast for"Capturing Calypso" has been finallyheen chosen.With the cast now picked, atten'tion wilt be turncd to the preliminaryfe.'hcar",als, which will be held in ,thencar future. Coach Stothart and:\"aynanl E. Sinwnd. the show's man­;Igcr. arc now making arrangementsfor them.To Come In Special Car.The.' Har(' .. foot duh ha .. ('ngal.!('(l a� I'{'cial Irain, consisting of a !'l'encryl'ar. a "prnps·· car. and chair cars forthe.' company, to make the trip fromM a(lison to Chicago. The company,w:lh the chorus of 40 and the orches'tra of 20, wilt number ninety. The"rchc!'tra is the largest which has('HI' bcen carried in the west hy an;tmatcur company. It wil include allarp, on which the motifs are carried.The �cene.'ry. which is being prepared(C"ntinued on pale a) able as it is necessary for said ownerto attend a class in dancing at 1 p,n1."A still more pitiful air breathesfrom this appeal carefully printed ona sheet of note-book paper:"I ha"e a sad tale to relate! I. havc big feet. and would greatly ap­preciate it if the person who bor­mwc<1 (??) my shoes would returnt hem. as those that were left in theirI,lace arc about two siz�s too SOlan,:md consequently of no earthly useto me."I'lea�e take pity on some one whoi ... hroke. and leave thcm with Mrs.MYe.'rs."One hundred and fifteen girls otX nrt 11\wstern t.: ni\'(.'r�ity are living('11 war ration� as thl' re:o'ult of a dis­;Igrce.'ment with the cook!'; of one ofthc dormitorie� oYer an April Foolprank.Purdue glee and mandolin club is('n a c:ol1nd financial ha�is now forhe first time in several years. •Game by Innings.Collings hit the first ball hit in th�first inning for a base. Baird immedi­;'Ilely sacrificed him on to second go­ing <,ut Richie. to Chance. Boyle hithl Chance who cover first him�e1f, andCollings got to third. Aft�r gettingtwo !'trikes on Orno Roberts, Richiepassed him. Steinbrecher then struckollt. :,ct:ling th� best chance Maroonhad to connt.In the Cub half of the first. E"erstlie.'d Ollt to Baird on a c1�ver catch.and She.'ckard went out, Baird to Sauer.Chanc(' then changed his batting or­c1�r from that announced in the scorel':trd� and �ent Hofman in place of�hl1ltc. The Cub center fielder hitinto ccnte.'r field for three bases, only(Iuick tieMing stopping a home nm.Chance then singled. �coring Hof­man, httt \\"a� caught trying to steal�I'C("',llCt hy Ste.'inhrecher·s throw toHaird.The i\faroon� went out one, two.thre.'(,. in the seconCl. !'aucr flied t�Sheckard, the Cub left fielder making(Continued on page 4.)- " Tid .,AlLY IrA.OOM, W£DN£SDA Y, APRIL 12, 1DI1.�.. 0IIcIal �t PlabUeaUoll of TbellDlYenl&7 of C!aleaso. •".nau17Tbe 11Il1Y.nl� ot Chlcaao Weekl1SondedTbe w .. k17 •••••••••••••• October J l882Tke � ••••••••••••••• �ber � 1802PabUUe4 DalI7. except 8aadQ .. MoD­"". aud bolldQ. 4artua tbree·quanera4)£ LM UnlYeral&7 leu..i:utered u 8eeond-clua mall at &be Clal·cneu PoatotDce. Cb1�o. IlllDola. Kardlrs, lUOS, uuder Act of Marcb a. 1818.T.II.& .T.A. .:No A. 1·1··IU·J,o·J::K • • EdItoI'It. oJ. l),'L� • • •�..:. 1". CA..KPENTEB • • 1( ••• BelUol'AUaletlc Eel1&.1'.A.8»OCUT. KDITOUw. J. Foute H. L. Kennicottc L '.ratl1or M. W. Reeaell. 0. tiwYel'll u, L. BreedJ;&R'OBTKaaH:lI'rJ' CumU' B • .I!'. VunhawllOlX Enelow lIl. L. Barrias. KaLll1ln 1:' • .Kearne7W. LIman J. B. Perl ..�. L. &¥ re L. t)totau, W. Viuluk7 W. WellmanWOJl.&)l'. DhP.A.BTIl&...'iTlIurJorle H111, Editor.Kuth .ueUcker. Aaaoclate .Editor&aPOB'rBBSn. Campbell. Almll J.1.:llq.l- ioreae.. CatllD M.a r ". 1':. TltH11.U •• C�IO. BAT ••,87 Carrier, ,2.60 per lear; ,LOO per qr.<;1tl Mall, '1.2� per Q.uarter; f3.00 perlear 1D alii ,,&.Dee.M...... contrlbuUona IDa,. be left at El-11. Hall or i'amq Bxc:banp. addreuedto Tile Dall7 Mareon.A cheerful prophecy that collegiatealumni are coming' to see a higherlight is borne in the reoNew Alumni cent action of the alum·Activities ni association. of Am-herst. Departing radiocally from usual alumni traditions,the Amherst graduates have appointeda committee to investigate into certainconditions at Amherst, Curiouslyenough. they are going to take upproblems such as the arguments forand against a classical course. the lim­itation of the number of students bya higher standard and teachers' sala­ries. Not a word is said in the resolu­tion as to the adoption of methods towin more championships or to getmore famous high school stars. Dar­ing Iconoclasts!The action of the Amherst menpresages, let us hope, a new era inalumni activities. In the last fewyears some few courageous graduateshave. at times ventured at alumnirneetmgs to discuss subjects only dis.ta�tly related to athletic champion­ships and the preservation of fencesand pumps, but they have ;uways beeshowl('d down. Nevertheless, therehave b@en faint rumblings here andthere of a change of sentiment, and wecan perhaps, look forward to the timewhen alumni will join faculty· bc, _ ID t eCol' .rt to solve some of the p'robltl t ki ems.1:1 are rna ng coUege education att: mes seem turbulcnt in its unsettledstate. In this respect alumni general­ly ha�'� been of practically no assist.:'.:H·C In the past. Anything that lookstl a change in their attitude is en­cn;;raging.DAILY BULLETIN.-Meeting of the Aero club today inC. ·bb !'Ie at 10:30 o'clock Aeroplanef:i;.:ht Marshall field at 10 o'clock.Social and Executive committees 01t he Sophomore class today in Cobb()A at 10:30.ANNOUNCEMENTS. Senior CluB athletic committeeWill meet tomorrow at 10 :30 in CobblOB. Executive committee, in Cobb�A at same time.Junior Mathematical club, Fridayin Ryerson, room 36,: at ,4 :45 p. m.Fifteenth ADnual Banquet Volun·teer band . Friday at 1 p. m. at theChicago Theological Seminary. Meetat Lexington 5:45.Dramatie Tryouts Thursday inHaskell at 8 p. m... Score club dance Saturday 2 :30 inRosalie hall.·Reynolds club informal Friday at8 o'clock. All club members invited.BLACKFRIARS TO GOTO MADISON MAY 26(Continued from pap 1.)in the studio of the Pabst theater inMilwaukee, is nearly completed.There are two complete changes, onebeing the interior of the manicureshop for which the play is named, andthe other a cafe interior.The "leading woman" of the Hares;foot company is Walter Sheriffs, whoplays the part of MilIee, the headmanicurist. He was the leading ladyof last year's show, having played thepart of "Gretchen' in "Alpsburg."He is the first man to play the lead­ing part for two- years in successionin the history of the Haresfoot club.The advertising campaign to adver­tise "The Manicure Shop" will belaunched at the end of this week.Pamphlets describing the play arenow being prepared, and Roy Bald­ridge is working on a poster whichwill be released at the beginning ofnext week.PROFESSOR WRITES BOOKGeneral Literature Instructor Pub­lishes Important New Book."World Literature and its Place inGeneral Culture" is the title of a bookjust published by Professor R G.Moulton, head of the department ofGeneral literature. The book is plan'ned as a text book for the course in"Masterpieces of World Literature."Instead of treating literature as na·tional, die entire literature of theworld is treated as a unit. The chap'ters deal with such subjects as theepics of the world's literature and sac­red Iiterature of the world. Dr. Moul·ton was the editor of "The ModernReaders Bible" and the author of"Shakespeare as a Dramatic Artist",and • 'Shakespeare as a DramaticThinker."UNIVERSITY WOMENAID EASTER RABBITSocial Service Committee, Under Eliz­abeth Miller, Arranges Easter Treatfor Disabled Children.Nests or candy eggs, chickens al­most as real as life, and Easter storieswill be the treat that the Easter rab­hit will bring to the children of theHome for Disabled Children at May·wood. The money for the treat is be'ing collected among University wo­men this week by Elizabeth Miller,the chairman of the new social com­mittee, and will be sent over to thehorne on Saturday.Six children are in the horne at pres­ent. and since the league has secureda description of each child, each willreceive an individual package of gifts.The institution, which has been re­ccnt ly Iounrlcd by Miss Kitty Smith.is maintained hy the National Child­ron's society. of which Dr. Hendersonis the president. The home was cs­pcciiJiy recommended to the notice ofthe lcague by Mrs. Da,·id A. Robert­son, who is also interested in it.Other plans of the ne\v social servoice committee has bern selected.Le Cuele Francai .. wiU meet to- Eighteen students were electedmorrow night at p. m. in Lexington 'from the senior class at Minnesota to8. A social �eeti... Phi Beta Kappa. THE soCIAL CALENDARPresident and Mrs. Harry PrattJudsoll C!lItertainccI at dinner lastevening for Dr. and Mrs. AlexanderSmith and their guest, Mrs. FrankJones.* * * *Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson will giveher usual at-home this afternoon.• • • •The Young W omen' s Christianleague will entertain the graduatewomen of the University Friday af­ternoon at the home of Mrs. A. C.Me Laughlin, ;)ti09 \Voodlawn avenue.Mr. Tufts will speak on "New Voca·tions for Women."• • • •Eighteen -of the old and new officersof the Y. W. C. L. had a week-endparty at Lake Blutf, beginning lastFriday. The party btayed at Sheridan1 nn. The following were present:Geraldine Brown, Mary Phister, EI­izabeth Miller, Virginia Hinkins, Sar­a h Thompson. Harriet Sager, MollieCarroll, M uricl Bent, Charlotte Viall,Lillian Frances, Clara Allen, ElizabethHarris; Margaret Loweth, EdithLove, Florence Tisdale, FrancesGoodhue, Margaret Rhodes, and Mar­garet Burton.* * * *Miss Lydia Lee will not be in theUniversity this quarter.• • • •Miss Erma Kellogg is back at theUniversity .after an absence of threequarters.• • • •The \Vomen's clubs of the Univer­sity were entertained by the Sigmasat the Reyonlds club last Friday even­ing. About seventy couples werepresent. The programs were en'�raved with the Sigma pledge pin de­sign. The chaperones were Mr. andMrs. George W. Lyndon, Mr. and"Mrs. Henry E. Coonley, Mr. and Mrs.Edgar J. Goodspeed, and Mrs. Fred­eric Lorenz.* * * *The students of the College ofEducation received their friends andmembers of the faculty on Fridayevening. April 1 in Emmons Blainehall. The reception was followed bydancing... . ..The cabinet of the Y. W. C. L.entertaincd at luncheon last Thurs­day in honor of Miss Margaret Low­eth, last year's treasurer for theleague and chairman of the financecommittee of the year before. Theluncheon, which was a surprise toMiss Loweth, was given in recogni­tion of her faithful services.••••The College Equal Suffrage leaguewilt give a play about the middle ofthe quarter.• • • •Miss Mary Greenacre, Michigan '10,visited her sisters, Phyllis and AliceGrecnacre, . at Green hall. yesterday• • ••The women of Greenwood hall willhe at home to their friends on Mon­day afternoon from 1 to 6.* * * *M;iss Helen Brown is back at thet 'niversity after an absence of one«uartcr, Miss Brown is a member of111e Senior class and a Universityaide.••••Mi�s Ernestine Evans will be offthe campus this quarter.* * * *The women of Green hall will goto Hull House next Saturday after-1I00n and evening, In the afternoont he women will "isit the Juvenilecourt, the Mary Crane nursery, andthe play park. After dinner at HullHouse, they will have an audience,\-·ill Miss Addams. The evening wi11('net with a ·tour of Hull House.* * * *,There \\;11 be,.,. Reynolds clubdance Friday evening. A Wearer And .A. Fitter"BYRON" (O·G 418) CUSTOM LAST FLAT and ComfortableLint) Flat H eelO-G highest grade Gunmetal or TAN Russia CalfO'CONNOR o GOLDBERG-Charge Accounts Nupcc/f"J[y I nuited6 S. Clark so� Madison and 205 StateWOMEN'S O-G STORES, 23 E. MADISON and 205 STATElYEW' SPRING O-G STYLE GlaDE FREE BY MAILWhen You Leave CollegeYOU 'VILL W· Al"X1' PICTURES ANDRECORDS OF YO� FRIENDSWE HAVE SECURED 119 ADDITIONAL COPlESOr' THE OAP AND GOWN 1911LIMITED SUBSCRIPTION EDITION474 E 55 .. ST.eHICA •••We print the . Daily KUGeLWOODLAWN TRUST � SAVINGS BANK1208 East Sixty-Third 51.(Near Woodlawn Avenue.)SOLICITS ACCOUNTS WITH UNIVRSITY STUDENTS.S $ Interest on Savings Account&.Telephone Brie Park 9S7 ICHENEY ART STUDIOCLYDE E. CHENEY. Proprietor.Pictures and Framing. China and China :ririDgDeveloping and Printing .'TWO STORES:l1U E.. ISrd Stteet and G220/Cotta2e Grove Ave.STUDENTS WANTEDTo try the twenty-five cent lunch and dinner we are _rvin, illaddition to our regular a la carte menu. The Men'. Commona.'MEDICAL SERVICET.I. aa B. P. Tel. R. P.fMS. RH. Tel 0.11 1116OEO. W. L BBOWlf, II. D.PI'RCtice limited to d ... _ .t ".KTE, NOSE AND '-JI1U)A'-BOON· I to 12 •• ID., I te • ,. ..F.'renlnp aod 800da7. b� .PJOta .... t.omce, Suite If. 1230 .. IIrt II. R. W.Cor. KlmbarIE .A.TLo �DB. BXORY M. LOTTSDENTISTOllce N. W. Cor. ArcS at. aodIUmbarIE A..... Salte 14. Chlc.p.PATRONIZE MAROON ADVE.nIERI. 'tai J)AtLY MAROON, WED�i£SDAY. APRIt. 12, 1911.Heat Regulation!be JobnJoo Poeumatlc SystemThe Re�ofzed StandudInstalled in the University of"Chi­caeo BuUdinCLComplete Systems for all Methodaof Heatine.Stearn Control of Humidity.Reducing Valves for Air. Water,Hot \Vater Tank Regulators.Johnson Serviee Co.H. W. ELLIS, Mgr.Chicago Office, 93 Lake StreetREVELL (1 £0.FURNITURECOMPLETEMORRISCHAIRS9.75Tbe above illustration rep­relents one of the moatrefined and �omfortabl.Morris Chairs we haveever offered.The Chair - ia fitted withbest t e m per e d ateelsprines, loose, reveniblevelour cushions, in • vari­ety of colors and designa,.bra.a ratchet and rod foradjustment and neatlyshaped brass socketa onfront poata.The Chair is carefully fin­ished by hand. and we cansupply it in rien quarter_Awed golden or weath-­ered oak and mahopn­ized birch. Special price,$9.75.Alexander ReveD 11 to.Cor. Wabash Av. and Adama St.If you arenot in linewith a dresssuit, get inlineT. c. SCHAFFNER78 State Street, Room 27Patronize Maroon Advertisers. I.FATIMAr---------.� TURBL!tINDSH�SPECIAL! � � �EASTER WEEK CIG�TTESPRAISES PHYSICAL TRAININGDr. Raycroft Author of Article Discus·sing Value of Phyaical Culture.Dr.] oseph E. Raycroft, of the physi·sical culture department of the Uni­versity, commends modern methods ofphysical culture in an article whichappeared in "The American PhysicalEducation Review." The article wasoriginally delivered at the annualmeeting of the Public School Physi·cal Training Society, held in Indian.apolis,Dr. Raycroft deals at length withthe benefits of athletics and physicaltraining in giving youth ideas of co­operation and social relations. Heconcludes•. , t is nut too much to say that theelimination of undemocratic cliquesand the control of the fraternity prob;lem in the high school has been great­ly aided by the social effects of thesevarious school activities.-"The administration of physicaltraining. from this point of view, hasbeen, in a measure, helpful in develop­ing an admirable social atmospherein the school. a real group spirit;1I11ong the girls, and in giving theboys a training which enables themto lose like men and win like gentle:men.' PSYCHOLOGYThe brain is a complexorganism with many mar­velous attributes •M emo1J1 is one of them hcoce donot forget F atimas.Thought is another-thlnk of theirgoodness. their distinctive lnJiuiJu­alily.Intelligence-the master thoughtis what we use in hlendina aucb raretobacces,And RClUOn. weD. they appealto you because you cannot •• reasca"any other cigarette so satisfying andenjoyahle. College men say they"reudi1feren"·--and they know.20 for 15 cts.-in a plaia pac:bae-and you get ten additioaal.WII" e«IINI�,e ojFdlitIUJ you gel a pen·lIanl coupon. 25 0/whicla ucure " hanJ.aome fell - collel<= pen­IIGnl (/2x32)�uono/IOO.THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.THf DAILY MAROONBRINCiS RfSULTSL Becauae ia has & reading circula­tion of over lilt th01l8&1ld men andwomen in Chicago.II. Because it is the only advertisiDgmedium bt reaches the inhabitantsof the City of the University ofOhicap.m. Because the inhabitants of theCity of the University of Chicagoapend over $4,200,000 per year.AVENUE LAUNDRYCONFERENCE GYMNASTSMEET HERE APRIL 22Teams from Seven Western Univer­sities to Compete In Bartlett forChampionship April 22. 1M 0 S S L E R • C O.Cl ..... ..,..-cwr ...............50 Jackson Blvd.BIlle Oxiord, blue 'III finish­cd, gra;y and broum mix­. turcs - ill suits for young111 ell.SPECIALLYPRICED- 125MADISONdoes more b1Uinesa at the University than any laundryWHY? BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST.6018 Madison Avenue •A Conference gymnastic meet will1)(" held Saturday, April 22 in Bartlettin which teams from Chicago, Illinois,J ndiana, Minnesota, Wisconsin,Washington university, St. Louis, andNebraska -will be entered.The meet wil comprise events inwrestling, gymnastics, and fencingEach college will send a three manteam to enter each of the five eventsin the gymnastic competition, includ·ing one representaive each in the clubswinging._ Th , wrestling classess number fourin -nUmber according to weights. Int he fencing only one event is sched­HIed: that in the foils. Each schoolwill enter one man in th7s division.Competition for places on the teams',; going on at a lively pace. As theevent is scheduled for the home floorn great deal of interest is being shownby the men. This will be the firstConference meeting in which fencinghas heen recognized as a gymnasticsport,A detective has been formed at Pur­due with the object of increasing thepowers of observation.NEWS OF THE COLLEGESThe camera clubs of Pennsylvania,H arvard, Princeton, Dartmouth,Penn.State. and Cornell held a meeting atCornell. Pennsylvania has been thewinner for several years in succes­sion Ez-cry mall is flOW interested illSprillg Clothes."Il"tva",aI�Q\iI\--'I'he most advance spring styleis the soft front, non-paddedsack,Our "American Britain models�no padding-perfect fitttd shoul­'dcrs-soft, graceful role-llot stiff-are marvels of tailoring art. F e'".lJtailors /za'(/c bu" successful ill pro­curing this garment.Special values in Suitsand Overcoats at $25:F�ngJi.sh and plain conservativestyles-price range, $20, $25, $30,*35, $40, - $45 and $50.Every size to 50.IMolsler CO._ 50 Jackson Blvd.YOUI SPRING BAT�".,. ........��".,_..It is read� for �ou at Ames Hat Storein all colors and shapes. The hat WIare illustrating will be very popularthis Spring.Two ud Three DoBusAMES HAT STORf80 •. MADISON 8'1'.Patronize Maroon Advertisers. Theyare reliable business people. TII".PS"NS LUNCH ROO.- The best lunches in \Voodlawn are servedin a very appetizing and hygienic manner atTHOMPSONS LUNCH ROOM808 EAST SIXTY·THIRD STREET,VVe Solicit YOU .. TradeS'.l'YLBS RIGJI'J.' PRICES RIGHT�111()tt �IIIIKle�1205 Bast 63rd StreetOver 100 delegates from the variouscolleges and Universities in NewYork state were represented at aY. W. C. A. convention held at Syra­cuse last week."The faculty of the academic depart.ment at Yale is seriously consideringI he removal of the entrance exarnina­rions in history, English. and science.:\ Notre Dame student won first')t:lre in the Indiana state peace ora­rorical contest.The women of Northwestern uni·- vr-rvity will give a gymnastic exhibi­Ii,," on April 29.THE DAILY MAROONhtU a reac1inR circulationof o"er 6,000 men andand .omen in CmcaRo.I�·NO.SROD ITAHLIIIA COMEDY 011' DEPARTIIBNTSTORE LIPBMAGGIE PEPPERE����S ' ... lIIraIleuF�ebeT __Di.ctiaD !aIiftD � F. w. SUer. Muaa-EDMUND STANLEY and CO.In, The Oriental Operetta"A ROYAL ROMANCE"JOSEPHINE DAVIS"'The Lady With the Harem Skirt"BERT LESLIE'S PLAYERS_ InHOGAN IN SOCIETYWithGEORGE ROLLAND2 ShOWI rrachtl". DaiI" MI'tiD ...INO a • ..-_ Seata .t 10 ..... 20 CeDtaBLACKSTONEU,I28 People in 32 pedormanceahave seenDAVID WARFIELD-IN-THE RETURN OF PETERGRIMMLYRICTHOMAS D';'XONTHE SIl'CS OF THE FATHERGARRICKCONRAD DRE�EHIn Leo Fall's Best OperettaTHE JOLLY PEASANTJOHN DREW. in his latest IAlCc:e.SMITHORAND}I.. • �IIR. GEORGE ARLlilillParker. Bri1IiaIltDISRAELICORTJOSEPH HOWARDIaLOVE AND POLITICSLA SALLETHE CIRL I LOVE.UTile Bat Comic Opera Ia dieCit)'."COLONIALBack to Chicaco b7 univenal nqueatJULIAN ELTINGEiaTHE FASCINATING WIDOWMcVICKERSMAY IRWINIn Her Beat ComedyGETTING A POLISHOLV�PIC0.0. ... CohaDaCET-RICH-QUICKWALUNCFORD '11m .AILY IIAltOON, WEDN£SDAY, APRIL 19, 10U.CUBS OVERWHELM THEMAROONS BY SCORE 9·0(Continued from pa&e 1.)a spectacular running catch, Kassulk­er struck out.The Cubs failed to score in theirhalf of the inning. Schulte fouled outto Steinbrecher on a clever catch, andZimmerman flied out to Kassulker,Tinker hit over Collings for two bas­es. Roberts then passed Kling, andRichie flied out to Baird.Cubs Add to Score.In the third, Glen Roberts buntedand went out, Kling to Chance. Coll­ings nearly beat out a bunt down thethird base Jine, but went out. Zimmer­man to Chance. Richie threw Bairdout at first.1 n the second half, Evers flied outto Sunderland. Sheckard hit throughsecond for one base. Hofman fol­lowed with a two-bagger. WithChance at bat, Sheckard came in on apassed ball, and Hofman went tothird. Chance then hit a long flyto Kassulker, and Hofman scored onthe throwin. Schulte Hied out to Sun­derland.In the fourth, the Maroons madetheir second hit. After Boyle had fliedcut to Chance and Richie had thrownOrno Roberts out at first, Steinbrech­er hit a Texas leaguer back of first.He died there when Sauer flied outto Schulte. In tbe second half, Zim­merman went out, Boyle to Sauer, andTinker hit to Sauer who covered thebag unassisted. Roberts retired theside on Kling's pop up,Balloon Goes Up.In the first half of the fifth, Sun­derland struck out, and Kassulkerdrew a pass. Glen Roberts struck out,and Richie threw Collings out at first.The Cubs then made their killing.Richie flied out to Boyle. Robertspassed Evers. Sheckard then hit oneto the pitcher which was too hot forRoberts to handle. He recovered theball and shot it to first, but the Cubwas safe. Hofman was safe at firston Baird's error, and Evers scored.Hofman went to second on the play.He then stole third with Chance atbat. Chance then doubled scoringHofman. Schulte then hit for onebase, scoring Chance and went to sec­ond when the ball was sent home .Glen Roberts then knocked downZimmerman's hot drive, but could notcatch him at first. Schulte went tothird. Tinker then flied out. Schultescored, but Zimmerman was caughtbetween second and third and put outby Boyle.Substitutes Go In.With a lead of eight runs, Chancesent Saier to first, Kaiser into center'held for Hofman, Archer to catch forKling. and Foxen to pitch for Richie.The new combination retired the Ma­roons rapidly. Baird flied to Saier;Royle struck out; Zimmerman threwOrno Roberts out at first.I n the Cub half, Archer was safeon Sauer's error. Foxen bunted alongthe third base line and Archer wentto third. Sheckard flied out to Sunder­land, who went to sleep with the ball,and Archer scored and Evers went tosecond. Roberts passed Kaiser, andSaier shot to second and was retiredat first.In the seventh, Shean went in forEvers and Kane for Tinker, Stein­brecher began the :nning with thethird hit of the game. He made sec­ond on Shean's error. Sauer thenstruck out, and Zimmerman threwJoe Sunderland out at first. Kas­sulker hit Kane at shortstop and wassafe on the error. Steinbrecher madethird but over-ran the base and wascaught orr by a quick throw fromSaicr to Zimmerman.Schulte began the Cub half with abase hit. Zimmerman and Kane flied(II' to Collings, and Archer struck out.In the eighth, Orno Roberts wentout Shean to Saicr, and Foxen threwC(",tIjngs and Baird out at first. TheCub p�cher then scratched a hit.Sauer captured the ball, but no onewas covering first, and Foxen wassafe. Shean struck out. Sheckar(t hitto Baird forcing Foxen at second.Kaiser struck out. Tn the ninth, Archer dropped thethird st rike on Boyle, but threw himc-ut at first. Orno Roberts was safeon Kane's error. but was caught off'Fhe bag by Foxen's throw to Saier,Steinbrecher struck out.Score by innings.1 2 :1 .J oj t.i t 8 9 TotalP. of C. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Cubs lO:!05100·WILL ATTEMPT TO CIRCLEMITCHELL TOWER TODAYGeorge Smythe Plans AeroplaneFlight from Marshall Field at10 O'clock this Morning.The first aeroplane flight which hasever been made at the Universitytakes place today at 10 o'clock fromMarshall field. The flight wiJl bemade by George Smythe in his -J;jhorse power biplane which he hasstored at the northeast end of Mar­shall field. The machine is one thatMr. Smythe has built and it is a com­l-ina t ir-n of t hr- Curtiss and Farmantypes. I f the weather conditions areFavorable today the aeroplane wiIJcircle �ritchcl1 tower.Mr. Smythe wil1 make a number ofother flights in the ncar future andhe will trike up members of the Aeroclub on these later flights, Last fall1\1" r. Smythe conducted an aeronauti­cal school at the east end of the Mid­way but closed the school in order toj: in the Curtiss team of aviators.The Aero club at its open meetingtoday in Cobb !lC wi11 decide whetherit wil enter a glider in the Intercol­lcgiatc aeroplane meet to be heldshortly at Harvard. The meeting isthe first to be held since last fall andall who are interested in aeronautics;1 re invited,The student bank at Columbia hasdr-posits amounting to $18,000 whichbelongs to students of the university.Over 700 tickets were sold to "AsYou Like It," which was given by theNorthwestern women's literary so­cieties.New from Cover to CoverWEBSTER"SNEWINTERNATIONALDICTIONARYJUST ISSUED ...... iaGief, Dr.w. T. Harris, former U. S. c... olEn­aliaLlI1e Welaater Tndltic. DenIopecJ., "'era Sde.tif1C �.��eyto l.iterabre of Sena Canries. � Ca.en! W-ma. Practicall, D ••• I".2100 PAGES. 6000 ILLUSTkATIOftS.400,000 WORDS AND PIIRASES.·Unquestionably the ChoicestHoUdayOffering of the 8euon.GET 'l'lIB BEST in Scholarship,Convenience, Authority, UtDity.) "lDIANAPOLISCINCINNATILOUISVILLE•Reached Quickly and Com_fortab17 ViaDearborn Station, '7th St.and Englewood (63rd St.)Herbert Wiley, Gen. Agl.P .... Dept.182 So. Clark St. ChicaloTel Harrison SS09. \,--- ICOM81NATION ANDLARCiE SCALfI'RODUCrlONIn your Political Economyclasses you were taught the advantages of Combination andLarge Scale Production: Werewe to enumerate them here, wewould be insulting your intel-1igence. Besides we can notcope with your high salariediH·ofessors in their methods of. resentation of the advantages.)1' such important factors 0f-OliIical Economy. Theymow their subjects.-,However we can tell you of! lJe results of Co-operation and.a rge Scale Production as faras we personally are con-erned, We can tell you that.iecause of these factors we are:1 ble to make you . suits ofclothes that bear in every dtail the High Class workmanship and fit that made LindsaBrothers' clothes famous at theUniversity of Chicago, fo�:�5.00 and up.You all know that you couldnut get Lindsay Brothers tomake you a suit of clothes forless than $40.00 formerly.Weare able to do this nowbecause Werno, the tailor andLindsay Brothers combined,and the money we are savingill ren tal, etc., we are returningt.o you in part.Not only is this combinationsaving you College men atleast $5.00 upon every suit, butit also is giving you a widerselectio-n in patterns. Wehave thousands of them noww here we formerly had hun­dred s. You can get them intans, browns, grays, olives,blues, plain colors, chalk lines,pencil stripes, pin checks selfstripes; cheviots, tweeds home­spuns, serges, and worsteds,Come in and see us now onthe second floor of 47-49 Jack­son Blvd., the same buildingw here Lindsay Brothers and\Verno did };�siness as indi-'vidual firms for years, The\College Department is in per-Isonal charge of Robert ('''\Lindsay. You all know him.• IIf you do not, come in and getneqainted now.WERNO Ii LINDSAY"Tailors for the Better Class"47-49 Jackson �IvdTHE CORH EXOHANGENATIONAL BARKOFOBIOAGO.Capital, $3,000,000Surplus, $5,000,000OFFICERS:F.rn ... , A. Hamill, P",whl�nt.rharJ�1 I •. Jlat�hlneon, '·I�-P�.ChaanCf'1" J. Blair. '·Ic-e-Pre.td�nt.n, A. Moallon. '·It'e-Pre"ldf!Dt.B. C. Sammon", '·I�P"",ldf'nt.JolIn C. N",I1". �re.ar1".Frank W. Snllth, Caehif'r.J. Edw.rd "a."", ,'-.ltilltant C."hl.r.Jatnf'. G. "·.k.ftf'ld. A"l't. C."hlf'r.Small ad.. in THE DAILYMAROON brinK large retum ..Try one today. DlWOODFlBWOODBA88W09DGBA.YWOODFEIL",(WOODTEAKWOODJlAPLEWOODETC.YOU WILL FIND WHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR� ...COLLARS2 FOR 25 CENTSTHEY ARE IN GR.EEN BOXESMade by EARL & WILSONF_ullor � ColtarlWHATWE WASH-and this practically meanseverything within the scopeof launderingc.,WE WASHCLEAN IMay We CallFor Your lVork?Peerless Steam Laundry Co.443 State StreetTelephone Oakland 3945I Studenfs noristA. McADAMS53rd St. and Kimbark Ave.Plio •• H. P_ IIEarn your Lenten moneyselling Easter cards to yourfriends. Liberal commissionCALL OR WRITE.r!!! UTILE ART CORNER1528 £'slat ST.COLD CREAMThe very best and only .10 and 20 Cents a Jar.K. S. Mdennan1334 East 63rd StreetN. \V. Corner Monroe Ave.L.ltIANASSB OPTICIANEstablished 1868.NeW' No. W. as MacUson 8\.Old No. 88 Madfaon at.Tribune Building,CLASSIFIEDADVER'I1StI1t741SRates-- Three linea for .5 C .....Six worda to the liD ..Five inlertiona for the price of foar.No advertisement taken for It.tban 2S centa.Caah mUlt accompany order... � '.;. - .De a Loyal Student and Subsdb'for the Daily MarooD.