latly flarnnttAY, MAY 25; 1907. Price Two Cent •.PUIS MATldfilG 'FORJUII08 DAY' ATHLETICS-.� SWAMP vAISrrY, 10 II MAROOI APPEARS I TRIFLEMinnesota Wins First Game of Ser- • :'mR 'THAI CAROIIALSies at Minneapolis In Game Mark-ed by. Heavy Hitting and No Er- Dual Meet Today Will Bring Outrors. Many Ezciting Races-LyonWill Not Run Mile.IDd'OR i HOLD COIVOCAnOIi; EXERCISES -11- GYMIASIUM�. Interest in Address of Ambas­: Jldor Bryce Necessitates Provi­,sian for Larger Hall than MandeL Entries Close Next Tuesday-ScienceCo!!eee Names CohtleStant5-Practically the entire cast has been. Medals � Be Given Winners.selected for the Senior play ,"When Minneapolis, Minn., May 24-Thethe Mind Wavers," according to an- To Give Cup To Man Having High- University of Chicago team was de-nouncement made yesterday by au- est Individual Score--To Start feared this afternoon by a score' ofthor-coach Piert"ot.· The play will at 9 A. M. nine to one i� the game with' thebe given on Senior day. June 10, at Minnesota baseball team.II o'clock, in Mandel hall. The Junior day Athletic Commit- The Gophers outbatted the _Chi-Miss Sullivan, as Violet H eart- tee is busy making arrangements for cago men and played an errorlessstrings, will be leading lady of the the athletic features of the day, June game. Chicago's poor showing cre-' ',DO- yard dash"foolish farce," while Harold Atter- 7. hoping to make this year's contests ated surprise. h220 yard dasidge will play Charlie Happy.' the the best yet held in the University. Sullivan was knocked out of the 440 yard runhilarious hero. Fred Kay. Harold Plans for the main events are nearing box and Meigs., was put in his place. 880 yard runSwift, Miss Johnson. Miss Terry, completion. Medals will be given to but the Minnesota men continued to One mile run"Billy" Gray, and Miss Dewhurst all contestants winning first place. pile up the score. Chicago scored its Two mile runalso have prominent pal ts in the and ribbons to the second and third only run. in the third irining. The 120 yard hurdlesfourth year production. The com- place men. batting order was as follows: Bliss, 220 yard hurdlesplete cast:, Tn all probability a cup will be ab: Van Patten, rf; Meigs, rb-p; Hammer throw. Violet Heartstrings, whose heart given to the individual scoring the Walker. ss; Gaarde, c; Moulton, If; Discus throwhas been unstrung by a love cast', highest number of points. Sullivan, p-rb Nathan, 3b. Shot putbut yet has hope of future happi- . All entries for the various events The battery for Minnesota was High 'jumpness : Miss Sullivan must be made by next Tuesday, and Dregchko and' Giangaard.Mr. Andrew' Grouch, a rich tyran- as y.et very few have been placed in . Score by innings:nical uncle and guardian the hands of the committee. How- Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1The program will start in the mor-r�;If�;:-!t-;�lrt:.·,_a.l}d_�i1l ��.!u��_�2!. 'NN--:��Cal Ciab '���.I�ifThe .following entries -from the By Performance Last . Night. In.Science College were the first receiv- IlandeLed by Chairman IddingsPICK CAST FOR IlADBOUSE FARCEChicago WisconsinSeniors AllOt Parts ill "When .theMind Wanders"-Misa Sullivan AsViolet and Harold Atteridge AsHappy Have Leading Roles.•pels· for Titles and Degrees':�tD Receive Ticke�F� More to�.be Given. Dlinois Fr�men 'Also .Invade Chi­cago In' Hope of DuplicatingTheir Elders·' SuccesSful Trip.t)ntaFeet,and(jumS6843.: 'The Convocation exercises thisspring will be held in Bartlett gym­'usium instead of Mandel hall. The':cbange has been made in order toaCcomodate more guests. The capa­,dty of Mandel Hall is 1100 people'While Bartlett will hold about twicethat number.':The main floor and running track:will be utilized for seating purposes.It· has been estimated that the run-Ding track alone will seat more peo.,�e than the entire stretch of galler­ies in Mandel.So great is the interest in the ad­iress of th�' Hon. James Bryce that�e demand for seats has been un­tsually strong this year. Even with'the enlarged facilities afforded by thechange from Mandel to Bartlett, it,� thought that only a small numberof those desiring to attend can be,taken care of.:,Arrangements for the distributionor tickets have not been completedyet. Candidates �or: ,d�gt:�es a.,n"• ',' the title for associate will be giv­"-:. the coveted cards entitling the':er to admission. Members of the'lties will also be provided for.-c,her tban that. no definite deci-. \has been reached .. J)y the Pr�si- It MQ Be This:ents,itienited,-ftap.medligh.side'ice).'me·�rayBroad jumpPole v:lUlt50.$40-they. •••• , Fred H. Kay ever, it is expected that at! the col- Minnesota 0 I 2 J J 0 2 2 *---9Miss Polly Anxious, her old maid leges will be well represented, so that Chicago will play another' gameaunt who believes in hoping until the each event will be hotly conteste�. with the Minnesota team tomorrow.last ••••........•..... Miss Johnson Varsity and Freshmen track men are 'Va�ker will pitch for Chicago.Archibald Blank. the man who has allowed to enter the field events'been destined by fate for' Violet while the field men can compete only•• : ••..••.... Harold H. Swift on the track. VARSITY MUSICIANS' FIRSTCONCERT SCORES SUCCESS Totals 6SWisconsin, encouraged by its vic­tory over Minnesota, and with bud·ding Conference hopes, will endeavorto defeat the _batte�ed team' whichChicago will send into the dual meeton Marshall field this -afternoon.Prospects are not altogether brightfor a Chicago "clory; ·A· clOse sCore·�.· .. .c .is predicted- but it is admitted thatChicago men will have to �ake g�in each event to' pili I their', total� ofpoints past the 63�mark._'100 yard dash-Bowman, Gill, Mea- A concert was given last night in Because of ·the' Cbicago..lttiuois·gher, DeTray, Hough. Mandel by the University musicians. Freshman meet, to be rUn in eonjunc--120 yard high hurdles-Hunter, De- a club which has recently been form-. tion with the varsity meet, the firstTray. ed of students of the Un!versity who event will be called at 2 :�f) o·clock ..220 yard dash-Bowman, Gill, Mea- possess either interest or ability Director' Stagg announeed . lastgher, DeTray. Hough, Fishbein. along the .Iine. of good music. The night that he would not 'I,�t Lyon220 yard low .hurdles-c-De'Tray, program included numbers by Misses compete in the meet, wbile FnmeroyFishbein. Ketcham, and Bright, and Messrs will also be kept out ,by his injured440 yard ntn-Reddy, Hough, Nel- Lunn. Blakeslee. Stark, Boesinger, ten don, This reduces .ChiCago'sson. and Berry. Miss Ketcham played chances ·of scoring. Neither' Mler-880 yard run-Hayes, Bowman, . h B k Q .gt 'II bethe violin well; while Miss Brig t riam, ar er nor UI. ey WI IReddy, Nelson, Fishbein. . d h· I' - D· t Sdrew tears from her audience pushe to IS rmrt, as iree or taggMisses Barton, Dodge and Davis One mite run-Hayes, Bowman. through the medium of Elgar's has his eye on the Conference. meet1- "', ne TIri·"d of CI� D-ncls will also have places in the Sunshine Reddy, .Id h h' k f I.. ,. � � "Where Corals Lie" and three other and won rat er run tens 0 os;�To ean For Invitation Subscrip- "preaders association. Shot put-Lingle. songs. ing the meet today' than of having,�tions. Compose Sine Choruses. Hammer throw-Lingle. Wilbur S. Blakeslee' is a man any of his men out of condition next;; Discus throw-Lingle, DeTray. whose musical career has included Saturday. Merria";' wilt . probablyt.�ub�cripiions to wararnt an order Mr. Warrior. the "bead"' of the Pole vault-s-Lingle, Hough. the enthralment of two continents. run both the quarter and the low bur-"�- only SOD Convoca�ion invitation ,house ' John H. Rees Broad 'jump-Gill. DeTray. Hough. and whose work shows to advantage dies;, Quigley will go in the two.._. been j-ecei b h Fishbein. . fi •� ... grams had en receIved y t e Three choruses have been written the much-talked-of latent talent of dashes and Barker win con ne ·hls,:.:._ • t d d d' High J·ump-Hunt. ere Hough. 1% L h If .,'�lImlttee yes er ay an an or er for the Senior sings. They are all Americans. For seveI;Cl1 years a pu. eDom to tne a ml e.�for' 'd' I .One mile relay-Hough.- soo was correspon mg y sent to pit of Teresa Carrenio in Berlin, he ...�s I figure it out. the score comesto popular tunes and are as follows::�e comJ>any. The committee felt PROFESSfiR WOODBURN TO returned to America to finsih his col- to a tie." - Said Director Stagg lastTune' "Waiting for a Certain Girl"that it was more neglect on the part BE JULY FOTTV'rH O�TDR lege course befo-e launching out into night. Wisconsin is strong in manyWaiting, daily· waiting. �&"..-4)f the members of the class than the deeps of his vocation. His rendi- events, while we are unable to takeb· 'Till the cons and flunks come along MemL.- of Ind:""" Fa-'ty to' Jlake .tic Of intention. to buy programc;. . IJIIII;. -- � .tion of the Schubert.Liszt "Soiree de advantage of their weakness. espec-L_ •L Anxious to discover, Inc1--"ence DIIY Address. at .· lor about fifty of the class who iI;_lVE' �..-... .Vienne." the Chopin "Troisienne Ba,l- ially in events like the pole vault.'d dId If anything's gone wrong: Universit¥ ·11 h •sat that they wante to p ace or ers. • lade." and a Rubdl'lstein Roman7.c Every one of our men WI ave toLit h Waiting daity waiting. .IiII ed to do so. To- give t ese peo- J;.me� Albert Woodburn. Professor (encore) were beyond reproach. do what i!l expected of him in ornerI I L • Every night up studying so late- .TPea chance. as weI as tllose n,,)t 111 �f American History and Politics in DurinJl: an intermission Dean Mil. to bring Chicago a victory. look1. '" want my diploma: I am wait-tile Senior class and wh,... w;.n� jl;" !mtiana University.will be the Fourth ler deli"crecl an address. the purport for the best races in the 100. half-·"1 t. ing now. to graduate."grams. the committee \VII ::II\(' or of' July orator at the Unive�sity. His of which was the hearty co-operation mile. and hurdles.'"d Tune: "I'm Strong for Wine anders until Monday at , ("c1,),�k. wht"n ·theme will be "Political Principles of of the Faculty in the project of the It· is expected that the fon·rttenthe final order will be �clc�ra"hed fO Song." the D('c1aration of fndepen<lence." club. After soaring for some mo. firsts win be about evenly divide�.lhe company.' 250 return postal Farewell, dear U. of C. The sp('aker 'will show the original ments into the 'realms of the music Chicago appearing to have the edgecards have been sent out to membrrs Were ahout to go away; intentions of the framers and th� of Mt. Olympia. he brought hi� Iis- if: the 220 yard dash, the low hurdle�.of the class but only about 2S hlV� But our great ·Ioyalty, principles that underlie the document tl"ners down the ages to the compar. the quarter. shot put. high jump, aridbeen answered. Grows stronger day hy «lay: and how these same principles under- ative advantages of present day mu- pole vanlt. while Wis-con�in men loolcAnd. though we scatter wide, lie American institutions of the pres_ sic, calling attention to the two beau- good for victory'in the mile and twoNo matter where we go. ('nl d:ty. tiful instruments at his side. the mile mns, the �gII Inrnlles, hammer-Our class shall be the pride. Profcs:o.or Woodburn is the autllOr piano and the organ. which only re- throw�' di!tc:a� throw and 'broad jamp.Of onr own Chicago! of se"�ral well known works on (Juired performers to make them The- TOO yard·da,h aDel the' half· mileAmerican history and the. history of speak in indesCribable iangua,e to are the most doabtfal nents.:political parties. ' the souls of mea. .000Cley. €aptain Mayers. aad ·lIael.Mrs. Hammer: superintendent ofWheeling -Sanitarium, Wheeling.'6ki�hom;,-' and also president' "of �theSunshine Spreaders association,. ananti-house work organization.. : ••.•••••••••.••••. Miss TerryCharlie Happy, with whom it is acase of love at first sight•..•••.••...•.. Harold AtteridgeBill Smasher, a careless, irresponsi-ble porter William B. GrayThe Sunshine Spreaders associa­tion: Miss Biddy Giddy, chairman•.........•... '•. Miss DewhurstMiss Silly, secretary to Mrs. Giggles_,....••••••.•........ Miss BrownGRAM COMII1TTEE GETS Mrs. Warrior Miss SheetsFIVE HUNDRED- ORDERS Mrs. Gawk Miss Hattonchange in place of..vocation was made !»y Presidentson to the members of the Sen­-1. College Council yesterd�y mor­" .: g in the session held in the Pr�s-tr,rtisers.ois Hitchcock to Receift.Ritchcd'ck--Ha1t will hold its regu­lar monthly reception and dance ne:-:Monday in the reception room. 'Mrs,· Charles Raymond Henderson will be· the 2Uest of honor. (Continued on pace 2. col. 2)(Cal' .�. - ....... eM. .J,) 4361, -.THE DAILY MAROON, CmCAGO. SATURDAY. MAY 25, 1907·l of their privileges in the occasion.To allow them tickets to the exer­cises on 'a comparable basis with thegraduating seniors is unwise and un­just. It is an important senior oc­casion, and the seniors ought not tobe crowded out by a lot of Sopho­mores who in nine cases out of tendo not know why they are there..... lH8 Jo.:slber Hall.class as a body in class activities.What the freshman class has ac- •OalclaJ StudeDt PubllcaUOIl of tbe UalYer­all,. of CbJcap.,l<'urmerl¥'J.'be l:Il1YeraitJ' of Cblcqo WeeklJ'.JrOWlded.Tbe Weekl¥, Oct. 1. 1892.Tbe Da1iJ'. Oct. 1. 1002.Director Stagg's stirring talk to theJ::.utered &II �d-c:Iau'.Mall at the Cbl· Freshmencqu l'u.tudh:e. in massmeeting yesterdayought to rouse the firstyear men to the real­ization that they havesome duties as mem­bers of the UniversityFirat'or OS I&&uuth». :,ullll4.· ... "UUWl u:\:"avt:\J �L YearWe ,U,w'waa Udlce. 1::111» llall, or III lb� Apathy� U\:UIl1 .!:acW&u¥e. �obb &11.of Chicago ..The fact that it was necessary tocall a mass meeting of the freshman., \. , \_'cl�ss in Order to . rouse the first yearmen in spirit and into action is ofitself rather damaging to the pride ofthe .class. But the fact that onlya shabby attendance responded tothis call is still more to freshmandiscredit.Recent action 011 the part of indi­vidual members of the freshmanK. B1JU� l1A'J.'�l!:\\,t;. l1aIaqlu¥ Aditor.Lli'J.'UJ:;,It O. ,,'l!:llNALJ). New • .b:dltol'., . , \ .A. J..Vi.:. llI!:NOI!:WW,M. ,CAtbletk: l!:d1tur.U.l::OltUE &. ..,'ULLll:U.: llWlWt:a18 '�er.ASSOCIATE. .I:lllTOILS, ,Cbulea W.l'alt&el'. ISemard L .Bell.i.'restuu 10' UA!IB,Ale1vlaa J. Aw.�, Warreaa D. lI'oster.Cole 1:. ,Itowe.Peter ),'. Dunn,Han, A. Uansen, W. ,P. MacCl'acken,W. J. Halnsturtber,On makeup today:P.IlEHTON. "". UA&I.l"l'lDted bz the ilarOOD Fr_otH East 55th StreetSAT UiRDA Y, MAY 25. 19fYl;The announcement that the Convo- year men to "wake up and g�t intoeation exercises this year are to be things" should be' taken seriously by. ,.held in Baiilet! "�:. e-very 'freshman. tt� is not too tateCrowded nasium instead of Man-' this year to begin.Out By del ball comes as .a Incidentally, the meet between theAssociates great gratification. It freshmen and the Illinois first year .evidence that more room is neededfor this one big event of the year.:Even now that an auditorium ofdOuble the seating capacity of, Man­del has been secured, this does notdo away with the necessity of guard­ing the distribution of admission tick­ets. The 'Auditorium could be filledwith-the Hon. James Bryce' as Con­vocation orator. Tickets wilt be ingreater demand this year than everbefore, and they should be distribut- �ed judiciously . and justly. Candi­dates' for 'degrees clearly have firsttien on the tickets, for it is for themthat the exercises are' held. Candi­dates for higher degrees should havefirst choice; then should come thecandidates for Bachelors degrees'-then.-ifthere is' any-room'1eft. me can-didates, for the associate titl� shouldbe provided for. For those who aregraduating from' the University theconveeation is one of the big eventsof their lives; for the associates theaffair is one of the minutest signifi_cance-little more than nominal. Thetitle of associate is a creation thatamounts to little and makes slightimpression on the holders thereof,and their consideration should bewhony secondary. Many prospectiveassociates do not think enough of thetitle to appear for it, and in not :\, few instances students have let theopportuniy of takinR it slide by fortwo or three quarters by neglectingto attend the exercises. Sixteenth Washbum Lecture. IMr. O. M. Washburn delivered anopen lecture on Greek Art yester- tday afternoon in the Manual Train­ing building. His lecture was on thespecial topic: of "Pheidias." and wassUP1,lemented by stereopticon views.\-/here do you get yourNEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALSand STATIONARY?PICK CAST FOR SENIO� FARCE(Continued from page I) MAKES CHANGES IN CASTOF "::IE SCHOOLMISTRESS"Many Shifts Are Made and More inProspect In Play To Be Present­ed By 'Dramatic Club.� ... --'-umnia college, for daughters of gen-tlemen : Miss Ruth Porte, r lRear Admiral Archibald Rankling.C. B., of. H. M. flag ship Pandora•••••.•... James V. HickeyMrs. Rankling .. Miss Mary Johnsol1Dinah 1 •• Miss Mary Sultiavn 1Mr. Reginald Paulover• .•.••.......... George Ga rre aMr. Saunders, Mr1 Mallory's neph;ew, of the training ship Dextrous,••••••.....••••. Frank ,O'Brien II Gwendoline Hawkins .. unassignedEmyntrude Johnsonl, •..•. , •..... Miss Eleanor DayJane Chipman.Miss Nathalie YoungGoff ....•.•••...•. PAul V. HarperJoffray Albert D. HendersonWe love its campus green,And we love its sons of victory,For we love the glorious U. of c., at Lexington Halt at the usual time,The' address witt be made by MissDames Club to Meet.The Dames Club will meet todayAnother rehearsa! of "The School­mistress," the play which the Dra­matic club will present on the after­noon of Junior <lay. was held yester­day afternoon under the direction (JfCoach Cushing. Several changeshave been made in the cast and Mr.if ICushing said that several more shi tsare probable. James V. Hickey hasbeen given the part of Rear AdmiralArchibald Rankling C: B.. of H. M.flag ship Pandora. The part of Mr.Reginald Taulover has been given !OGeorge Garrett. No one has yetbeen found to take the part of M;ssGwendoline Hawkins. Frank Or­chard has been given the part ofTyler, a servant. a part originallyassigned to Albert Henderson. andHenderson has· been given the partof Joffray. Paul Harper has beengiven the part of Goff.The cast of the play as it nowA. L. J..·rldst .. ln L L' "'er''''uso''. class is quite in keeping with the . f 11... .... 111 _ .. stands IS as 0 ows:Jerome ,l<'l:an.r.,. Harvel' U . .It'uller, Jr spirit evinced by the first year body The Hon. Vere Quackett. B. I. BellAlbert O. Hendehlon, yesterday. Witness the defection, Miss Dyott. the principal of Vol­without warning, of two star mem-bers of the freshman nine last Sat­urday just before a game. and thesluggishness of some members of thefreshman track squad in both train­ing and competition, as well as' thegeneral lack of interest shown by thecomplished so far this year has been •Peggy Hesslerigg, an articled pupilthe work of a few men, while the I Ph H d P k 16..••••.......... Miss Phebe Bell one year - •great majority has been content to' Lieut. John Mallory, of H. M. flag­idly watch their fellows do the work. ship Pandora � H. H. SwiftDirector Stagg's urging to the firstMr. Otto Bernstein, a popular com­is a change ,that has men offers an excellent opportunity poser, ........•....... Adolph Pierrotlong been needed The scramble for. for the freshman class to refute the Tyler, a servant .... Frank Orchardtickets and, consequent .disappoint- charge that its class spirit is below, ,ments in past years have been clear par.Sargent Head. Her subject will be"THe Debt of Physical Education inThe greatest ever seen;Yes. there's Uove that j'llSt we Sen- the Chicago Normal Schoo1."iors feellAnd though we pass o'er land' andsea,We will prove it with our faith andzeal.To our de_ar old varsity!The competition for the Senior',}Oem wilt close Monday.Garrick to Observe VarsityNight.;'U�i've;sity of chiCago night"- willhe celebrated at the Garrick theaternext Wednesday night, "Brown ofHarvard" being the play now run­ning there. Henry Woodruff is star­ring in the production. It is expect­ed that a large number of Universitystudents will attend the performance.IjII:1ITo anow associates to partake :n At NOR T' 0 N" Sthe' exercises i!!l p,robably admissabt�, Free deliverybut tbat-/slioald be about the extent Phone H. P. 116. 341 57th Street. ,,........................................................ -- .. _,.,.Albert Mathews. Pres, Gt:o, H. Fiedler. Vice-Pres, F. H, Stratton. Sec _)Mathews & Co. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOPt:ew Powors Bldg, 156 Wabash A'Ve,THE LINE FOR SPRING IS HERE.'T'S THE BEST EVER. SEE IT NOW. ; TAN!1..'t': ViE-Ha'• sha(h011University Style $3.0.9 per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per DozThey Fill that Empty Space at Home.243 EAST 55th STREETI/ACATIONSWILL BE MUCH· PLEASANTERIF YOU ARE WEARINGCOLLEGE CORN£R CLOTHES,535 ·to 545C�er &WDkieTAILORS 115'189 Durborn St.Ban" floor IIILLlAwcltl:CIIip(TJ••• TO PROSPECTIVE VISITORS TO ENGLAND ..."Ardmay" 24 Woburn Plar.e,RusseU Square, London,W.C.Is a comfortable and central' boarding-house,that has been and is being' recommended tomany Americans. Rates from $1.50 per day,or $7.50 per week.MRS. FERGUSON, Prop.,ietress.1-' ---- __THf PRfMO(jRAPH ••••The 'very lata.-t for the amateur otographer.The Premopa�h is the only'instru ent of the reflecting tyPe neroffered at the popular price of �,c.coa.WE NOW HAVE tHEM FOR SALE.Film Pack, 12 Exposures. 70 cents. Cat rying Case. $1.75-_Why, not call c nd cee one?._.For Sale By . J;Sweet, Wallach 6 Co. GoinRetuLibeRcGo;viiStormorCat!Uti(MtsTh()lak.-!mStelstheCit:11FOWNES. GLOVESThe way tbey·re made baaa great deal to do with theway theY wear. Stu"e"aker TheatreWedaesd�, Ni&1tt, lIa, 29th, Uaivenity 01 Gbicago Night"ENR� WOODRUFFl>IRECTION Hf:NRV MILI.ERIn the Gre..test of aD CoDece PJ.ysBROWN OF, BOSTONORIGINAL CAST AND PRODUCnONMATI a:s; ........ , ... Sa"',. SfedIl .. m.... Dec:entlon II,. ISaSPIIo�. . . � ',' I .THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1907."FUSS AND FIJI)6B" stORES m JFRESHMAN -��CK OF SPIRIT -1__ IS SCORED BY MR. STAGG.necessary outcome of compulsory in-surance of workmen according to t�e ���������������������������������conclusion reached by ProfessorCharles R. Henderson, writing in the"American Journal of Sociology. is­sued yesterday from the Universitypress. - Professor Henderson made athorough study of industrial insur-ance as a member of the board of in­RAPIDLY vestigation appointed by GovernorDeneen."If compulsory insurance were in- AT TIlE -�-�-troduccd," he writes. "the legislatures UNION HOTEL .Dd RESTAURANTot the states would find it desirable WILL F.1.ND RESTAURANTS 011 "n-VO PLOO ..Th C WlLL FIND A SPECIAL AFTER-THKAT •• IDIWe ap and Gowns continue to and necessary to bring these power- WILL FIND .sPLENDID SERVICEgo rapidly. Yesterday a large num- ful organizations into the system byb ��rvmK only the tic::u the Market A. fiord.cr of subscribers called for their recognizing, regulatin g, and control- 1 11 to 117 RANDOLPH aT..,.copies and now practically all of ling their by-laws and administration. We make a Special� of Club. "n __ � Diaaen. Etcthem have given their dollar and a The state governments could well af- Finut Orcheitra in tlae ('.ilyh�lf to the "man at the desk� The "ford' to ful1� �h� cou�� b�a"�e ���������������������������������sale outside of those on the subscrip- the unions have shown that they can Good PosltloIl..tion list has also been encouraging. administer insurance funds at lowaccording to the management of the cost and in an efficient and satisfac-.. _��������� __ �_�. annual, tory way. Up to this time the trade­unions are the only organizationswhich have shown ability. even inGRAY!! IP.'r�# ,Clothes lorSock and ,Buskin SoCiety Adds An.other Triumpb by Pr�tation of "I Have Not Heard a 1910 CheerHansen-Klein Comic Opera-Have Since the Freshmen Came" Di-Dance After Pedormance. rector Dedarea.Summer ••••TAN!BROWN! ! The fair entertainers of the Sock The class of 1910 has taken a backand Buskin. aggregation with song seat in university life, according toand snappy acting made a hit last Director Stagg. who scored theBLUE!!! !night at their second performance of Freshmen in his address yesterdayWE-Have all of them in many• shades in serge, cheviot,homespun and worsted. the year entitled "Fuss and Fudges." morning in Kent theater.Hansen and Klein again proved their "The Freshmen seem to be a littleaptness ill the comic-opera line. The afraid of taking the initiative andtiny theater was packed to the limit stirring things up around the Univer­with an enthusiastic crowd. sity. They do not act as a class. II rene Ka win, who took the part of have nqt beard a 1910. cheer sincel\liss Meddler head of Screecher the Freshmen came last October,"Hall. was the one around whom the said Mr. Stagg.plot was woven. Gay co-eds who cut The meeting was poorly attendedtheir classes were severely repri- hy the 1910 men and women and r!!­manded hy Miss �Ie(!dler, who hap- ferring to this Mr. Stagg said. "Thepen ed to drop in when th,. fudge rev- Freshmen have not shown the properc1ry was on. The guilty "young class spirit in failing to turn out in_men" in the case were' Mary Swan. larger numbers. Now. tomorrow, Jwho labored under the name of Ar- • want to see the entire Ffre�hmanti Sensible Prices. No Extremes.See our Fancy Vestings.(}Afi:{tTAlLOR istophanes Jones, the freshman. andEstehr Hall, who was the popular -class, men and women. at the meeton Marshall Field." Mr. Stagg alsourged the girls to show the 1910 mena good time at the dance after theshow given by. the Sock and Buskinaggregation.President Taylor of the Freshmanclass, appointed two cheer-leadersfor the meet with the Illinois Fresh-college man, Frank Fusser. The in­WILLIAM JERREMS· SONS. terruption of Miss Meddler did notClark and Adams StL long. dampen the gay spirits of thewomen for they sang the song hit ofthe evening, "Fudge."The second act included the stir­ring scene where Jones the Fresh-)Z(There is only one VogelS3ng's)Vogelsang"sman, according to agreement, makes men tomorrow. He also appointed aa valiant attempt to shield the fair committee to see those of the classwrong-doers so that they may not be not present at the meeting to u geprohibited from participating in ath- them to come to the track meet to,letics and dramatics. day.May Bell Ring, the athletic girl, Captain Garrett, of the Freshmanand Julia Marlowe Smythe, are the track team, made an address in whichprincipal leaders of the Screecher he. compared the. 1910 track team toHall inmates. Thcy are generallv a striving boy who needs the supportknown as Elizabeth Franklin and of his younger brother to cheer himNina Yeoman respectively. The ten, on to victory. After some cheernis beauty chorus was composed of practice the meeting adjourned.the Misses Stein, Roe, Archer. Kawin, Robinson. nad Chatfield. The WOULD MAKE UNIONS PARTsong of "Sweet Sweet Chocolate" as OF STATE GOVERNMENTsung by Margaret 'and Fusser, was id . dlv h Professor Hend--n Savs T _L:_ra mitte y t e most tasty music in .. &_, >I......uuthe. performance. Organizations Would. Be BesiThat which, more than anything Means of' Pa� Insuran� I. Ielse helped to establish the Sock and182 Madison StreetA Cafe of iI,dividual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment­the pedection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.'ERCity Office, 182 Clark St., Chicago.. Junestown Exp�tionExcursionsViaIMONON ROUTE$22.25Going via Cincinnati or Louisville.Returning thru Washin&oon, D. C. Buskin 'performers as a permanentaddition to the university dramatics.was the clever jigging of Jones andFussc- and the- pretty song of "Bas­ket RaW' sung. by Miss Stein andthe Chorus. After the performanceNine Rahs were given for Sock nadBuskin before the company dispersedto the floor below 'where an informaldance' was held. Labor unions" as an organic partof state government would be theLiberal Stop-overs at all Virginia.Resorts and at Washington. .$30.'70Going'via Cincinnati or Louis­ville. Returning through N C'L\'York Cit)'.Stop-over at Washington, Balti­more, Philadelphia, New York.Catskin. N. Y. (for Catskilt Mts.)Utica. N. Y. (for AdirondackMts.) Syracuse, N. Y. (forThousand Islands.) Niagara Falls,Lak� Chautauqua.. 4 Delightf"l OUGII Trip Be­tuieen Norfolk and New York.0" Ocean Greyhounds. if)'011 toant ..Send for a complete list of Ho­tels and Boarding Houses nearthe Exposition grounds- Address: Many Appear for Their Cap andGowns Yesterday.---, ..w.e.SUBSCRIBERS PAY75-Advertising Campaip a SuccessTURKISH'�RUSSIAN 7Sc iPLAIN BATHS 2Sc 1:11e advert ising campaign being moderate measure. to provide unern­carried on among prep school men ployment insurance.""Y the Univcrs ity, aided by the stu-dents of the Univervity. is meeting Phi Beta Deltas To Dine.with considerable success, The part The annual banquet and rlinner ofwhich the studcnts have bcen asked the Phi Reta Delta cluh win he he)flto takc in the campaign is to senj tonight at the Windermere hotel. Anthe names of prcp men likely to en- impromntu reunion of the grnduat�ter a university to the president's memh('rs of the club will be held inottice. The advantages offcred hy the (onncction with the dinner.Univer�ity of Chicago will bebrought to the attention of these Cla�se� in Gorman Conversationmen. :\ large numb�r of such names n:et under the auspices of the Ger­have been reccived by the president's man Club yesterday afternoon at 4office. o'clock.Open Day and Night,BARBER SHOPre Saratoga Hotel 161 Dearborn St.SPECTACLES and EYE GLASSESL. ManasseOPT I C I A N 81 Madison StTribunl Bid.DI,. The D &B LineSteamers leave Detroit weekdaysat 5: 00 p m., Sundays at 4_: O� P.m. (centJal time) and from Bulblodaily at S:30 p m, (eastemtime) ����;i\I���reaching their deatinatiDn the next - - - � '-morning. Direct connections with early traiDa.Lowest rates and superior service to New York,Boston,Pbiladelp�AtlanticCity,allpointseut.Popular week end excursions tot Buffalo ana Niagara Falla, leaftII Detroit every Saturday.:';_I�.... RAIL TICKETS AVAILABLo£ ON STEAMERS�.; \' AD d-. of tIdza IOJd ra4lAcria Mkhlpa CcDmL w ...... aIIIl c ....I �,\ Tnaak nil .. ,.. bcnreca Detroit _ lIdaJo la dtber dlrecdDa wU1 be �, .'\' a lor � _ D •• B. u.e Steamen. Send Zc. � for w..r.eI_ ....wetallll CralLakamap. AddreIiI L. 8. LEWIS, L P ...DETROIT. BUFFAlO STEl.BOAT CO., DeIreII, .1eIa.PM'UP ... 1Io.'LLAII, ......... Ao Ao KIIAIITZ ...... __..HARDEIFS ,rireprool Storage & ·Van Co.FURNITURE, PIANOS. TRUNKS.IlERCHANDISE aDd PARCBLaDELIVERED Ttl ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. DaPOTaAND SUBURB&'General Officea,40th St. and Cahullet A 'Ye.Phaue:Doualas J800Private Exchange all Offices. Branch .Office.lnformation 08ice,University of Chic:qo.R. R. Warehoue.ChicaaO JUllctioa R. R.40th aad· Calumet.Spring. f=lowers in- BlossoUlVISIT THt GREENH�USES MowPhones: H. P. ;8-H. P. 6gs,A. lWcADAl\fISS3d Street and KI.ubark Avenue"Say -Bo�" if you want to pt located this .",;,.,.... come arcMIIMIand see us. Coata JOG DOtbiac to finel out. We IaIew ..... tIDplace you.Business Mens Clearing HouseWOIlAN'SrEIiPLE.1107 114 La Sane Street.HOW HAPGOODS HELPSThe youne coDe,e man is fuJIy told in our new booklet,"The CoUep lIan'a OpportD nity."toda�. Call or write for It•• �HAP(iOODS •••The NaBOIIII Orgln'!"'" of Brl'. Broten.".",. ..... , Oleate, ..../Spring baa come and yOu haVeD'tAlthough our -pattems fairlycrackle, they're so .uppy. GraysBI'OWIUI, Olives. T... - �Spring's most popular sbades--atewaiting here for :JOD toda:J.The � of ezceJJcateffects, lead a little. But the Tansare coming on fast, catchingevery eye. And there's some­thing magnetic about the Olivesand Browns. Another word.Gun Club Check&-DCW anlj verycrocq. In fancy Vestings-themost recent shades. And wehavc Indoors. the two teams broke even. Merriam will probably have things Iall our Jerrems tailoring skill. at The loss of Hubble, one of the his own way in the quarter mile run.your instant service. Prices ex. 1910 stars in the weights and high while Lingle is picked for second.ceptionally attractive. jump, as well as �hat of Allen and Juergcns. the Wisconsin reliable, isO'Brien in the sprints, may cause considerably slower than hoth th ethe -freshmen's luck to change. It is Chicago entrants. Merriam willgenerally conceded that Illinois will probably loaf during the race to san"Be over today? Something tells gain through the change from indoor himself for the 220 yard low hurdl·es.A Word inYour farus to expect you.SUITS S30 to Sso.A. N. Jerrems, lIanapr.TAILOR FOR YOUNG MEN.Either Store:-131 La SaPe Street, and44 Jac:bon Boulenrd�., 9{oot �tuJi.·KDdtu BALL343 Wahull.Avo.: ....... Idas and Exclusive AtylesiaPHOTOGRAPHS........... �. to u. or C. St ......Patronize the ••UNIV·ERSITY'""PHARMACYS60 E. F'aft:J-Pifth Stref:t.. _____It. R. BOWAR. Prop.AMES HATS$2;00 $3.00A fair deal with eftr:J bat.Opera Hats, Silk Hat&.1f;I, 163 E. MADISON STREET.Hear La Salle.Phones...- Residence, H. P. g6i.Office, Central 3165.In. mil am. PJrutI)r. Balpll am. tlannDENTISTSO&ice.._. Suite 708. Ver.etian Bldg..14 Washin�on Street.Hours: 9-12. I :30-5-HaveYou The YouTip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItTop floor ofThe Pu IIman Company Etuild' gCor. Adams St. and Michi�anAve.Score Club in Last Dance.The last Score club dance of theseason will be given in Rosalie hallthis afternoon. A large attendance.is expected. the Maroon trio,... Captain Russell. Mention "'�hat sport you are inter-Schommer and Maddigan, all three csted in anti ask for a list of collegedash-Richards, Watson, of whom are better than Wisconsin's :lllil school supplies.strongest man, Wohfrab. The dis-F Text books on every athletic sport.Ponzer, ens throw will probably g� to the The Spaldinc Athl.tic Libnrymuch-touted Messmer of Wisconsin. 10 cents per copy.though Captain Russell stands a Send for Complete List.chance of defeating his rival, if in as Mail Order Dept.One mile run-Hinman,. Sponsel. good fonn as during the week. Mad­Redhead, Poppen fuss. digan is good for a better mark than 126 Nassau St., New York.Johnson of Wisconsin, whose best 149 Wabash Ave., Chicago.throw is tog feet, Johnson of Wis-consin may take Captain Russell's TENNIS TEAll RETURNSmeasure in' the hammer throw, judg- WITHOUT MEETING BADGERSing from his mark of t37 feet 1 1-2inches .. Williamson is missed in thisevent. Maddigan is selected for thirdWashburn, The high jump is Schommer'sRennacker, Norris. event, but the other two places winBroad jump-Watson, Norris.Washburn. go to Coorscn and Smith of Wiscon. Thc' Varsity tennis tcam rcttlrt':cdP sin by default. Iddings is not eXt)e"�- last night after a vain wait fo. r thcole vault - Rennacker. Jones, ted to experience any difficulty !nwinning the pole vault, a� the ·,�tINDIANA NET MEN ENTER Wisconsin's entrant, Wilson. is cap-Director Sheldon Will Send Team to able of. is 9 fet 6 inches. If Stcffe'1('nt('rs he should gct lh�rd. Tn :he weather to clear for thc match with ;it)' to 1,Wisconsin. The Chicago- net mcn Residence: Phoae �tst III�re scheduled to meet thc nadg('r�.1833 Arlington 1:'1. Lave View I" '(lrld. ;Wedne5day. but ram prevented the Phont H;trri!'on ,t\�� ttt�ity 1contcst. The team will meel Purctu(' Goldsm,·,h's Orches'-I :n!lny \\broad jump it looks as If WiSct)o"in at the University today. II, !daolastDirector Sheldon of Tndiana. ha� will get cight point..;, C,nr5en anct I. GOLDSMITH, Directot.. :n theVan nerlcc being much better than Freshmen and Varsity Golfers Meet. Office, Cable Piano Co.Schommcr. who will come out wit!1 A golf match hetween the Frcsh. Wa� and J��� Chi���_:_ :: s�::�a third. Pomeroy. who' won t!:c man and Varsity teams will he held Patronize Daily Maroon AdvettiKf1. tvs inexpects to evcnt at the Illinois meet, win not be today 00 the links of the Midlothian They irotn ain .his cont�st. club. Are loyal (1FRESHMEN BILLED FORHARD FIGHT WITH ILLINI MAROON APPEARS A SHAnEBE£-rER THAN CARDIN� MOSSLER CO.(Continued from page I)ruSt Year Men From Urbana· Ex-pect to Copy From Elders-Ma- ler in the 100 yard d�h- shoul"d- ftn-roons Weakened but Plucky. ish closely bunched. Quigley, fromhis fast showing aguinst May of 11- '.50 Jackson Boulevard.��Co"e.e .ena,," their' Clothes" aSTAHELP j\Vhat promises to be an intensely linois, should capture the event fromexciting dual meet will be fought out the two fleetfooted Badgers, al­between the Chicago and Illinois though Mayers' time last Saturdayfreshman teams this afternoon on was caught at 0 :10. A duplicationMarshall Field in connection with of the feat is also looked for in thethe Chicago-Wisconsin meet. The 220 yard sprint, as Mueller, Wiscon-Maron first year squad has won sin's best man. failed in the Minne­three meets on the cinder path this sota dual meet to cover, the distanceyear. But on this occasion, the 11- U 0:23, while Quigley has repeatedlyiinois men are expt:ctcu to give them run it under that mark., Lingle istheir . hardest contest of the season. given third.to outdoor competition, as Sampson The 880 yard run should be a heart­wltl have a cuance to prove his prow- breaking affair. Captain Myers ofcss in the hammer and discus Wisconsin, though doped to win thecnrows, and Watson will shme in the event, will run against Barker andoroad Jump and several other events. Shuart. Barker will be entered inTne entrance of Page in the bah tl is race only, and will not be far'ifmile and mitt! is expected partly to at all in the rear of the Wisconsinonset the advantage gained by llli- runner. Myers -ran the 880 in 2 :03uois rreshmen. "Pat" should win 1-5 against Minnesota. while Barkerrirst in the mile and probably in the ran 2 :05 indoors.half also. -Tne work of Garrett is Chicago will miss Lyon in the mile.expected to be good also in the broao and Blanknagle of Wisconsin willjump. W. Taylor in both hurdles is p_robably finish ahead of Mathewscounted upon to beat Norris, Illinois. and Caldwell, the Maroon entrants.sole entrant. Glore in the distances Between the two, however, Chicagowill strengthen the Chicago fresh- should pull out three points, withmen- Perhaps the best race of the Cooper of Wisconsin coming in forday will be between Captain Garrett the extra tally, The two-mile . willand Hanley in the quarter mile. The probably bring Wisconsin eight�truggle between Jacobs and Ren- points, Bertles and Drew being hernecker in the pole vault will be close- fastest men. Scheid should get third.Iy fought, both men being good for The 120 yard high hurdles are con.ceded'/o Natwick of Wisconsin. Di­about eleven feet. The race between rector Stagg will save Merriam forWalter Taylor and Watson of lI1i- the low sticks, and the Cardinal hur­nois . in the century dash will be ex-. dler, with a mark of 0:16 1-5 is. likely. citing, according to past perform- t� prove the superior of McAvoy andances. Wendt and R. Taylor are ex- Steffen, who are to contest for Chi­pected to take points in the weights,cago. On fonn, ¥erriam should de­and Captain Morgan in the high feat Natwick in the low hurdles, ashis record is below that of 0:26 3-5of the Wisconsin athlete. Steffen isjump •.The Illinois entries. received yes­terday by Director Stagg, are as fol­strongest bidder for third.The shot put looks like a slam fordash-Watson, Ponzer,lows:100 yardWilliams.• 220 yardPonzer, Williams.440 yard run-Hanley,Richards, Wi1liams.880 yard run-Hanley, Parks, Pop­penfnss,120 yard hurdles-Norris.220 yard hurdles-Norris.Shot put-Sampson, Litt, McCord.Hammer throw-Sampson, Litt,Kirker, Dal1enbum.Discus throw-Sampson, Renneck­cr. Litt, McCord.High jum�Watson. B;v.MOSS!..ER CO.AUTHORS, DESIGNERS andMAKERS OF CLOTHES FORTHE COLLEGE MEN.J)ireCtor �Big At}One eo\Vatson.Tennis Tourney Next Week.decidcd to selid a tennis team to Chi­cago for the Confcrence Champion,:ship. Tennis is gaining in popularityat Indiana �nd "Jimmy"pick out a good qua.rtet., A NEW SPRING MODELOur "Chesty" Sack Coat·�tolSchoO!Ath!!Coats have extremely deep lapehrollill� down over the chest, withCII ners softly rounded. Frontstaper to give a dignified effect,with semi-broad shoulders andnar row waist. Backs arc mediumclose; with or without vents.Sleeves arc finished with imitationcuffs. Vests are single breasted,with or without collars-flappockets. Trousers have turned''up bottoms. cut wide at thigh,narrow at' shoe and have sidebuckles at waistband. With 1.'11all parb 'tor Sta��intcrscholth3t has 1years whcon �tar:,ll.�rer 200sChools h:as the dathe inCOll3' a rapilAmong'o! thosesedionalthe West�onal.WIll par tiiDirectoions thattum out.elp enlschool stDally Ma-Editor 1�-n.e R,iu. in cl6e enter�es ;.June·it;,to :11� of t��e 1kersch().���ve 0��tiv�� hns8' the er.. gitesl-rhere�-sacri"tions:�aff;tf::with"J'_I sa.; ,;"1'he 'The fabrics used in the Mossler (ready for service)garments are. the best Imported and Domestic Home­spuns. Cheviots and Worsteds in light colors, blue, grayand the newest brownish effects.Prices-$18, $20, $22.50, $2n, $30, $35 and up to $50.Whether you pay $1 H or go up the scr.le to $:�R or $40or even $50, you get the same superior style in each:-theprice differences represent fabric and trimming quality.Drop in and get one of our "B B" Score Registers.Mo.ssler Co50 Jackron Boulevard.-RightIQI vi .. itric:W(1ftaiversihe!t :11tithe l­Itr in I:,Itrschol:. -.Conklin's::!gPenFor busy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper.Nothingtotake8part.Nothin4 to spill. /A dip In ink,_8touch of -thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full.ready to write.AU tile bMtdeaJen na'7-=e��ucPJ!�CoakUa Pal or ("aD -JIt)I,.IUf YCMl ... upon -'riIIirII. C ... no lUure UaaD oUMi'=�Of,",""and ibrs cowlee&1tn In oar ata1ccfree WI1MJII �AD,. ..... 0I'.�1e of foa­.... ,_� .... 1ICI7.'I"IR "WELl. PU ce.IIW"�.-.""""....... c.a-. ........ �• send. YourN?rr� toSpaldingFOR A CATALOGUE OFGoods.Spalding .AthleticA. G. SPALDING a: BROS.Bad Weather Preven� Net Men (romPlaying Wiscon�!r.-Meet PurdueToday. . BORDEN'S�ondensed Milk, Fluid Milk. Creamand Buttermilk.An Bottled in the COl"ntTy.Borden's Condensed Milk tv.327 329 E. Forty·seventh St.Reliable.£. 'C., MOORE. FLORIST. '-_.(ConZ72 East. S5th ·Street. C·hicago._ 'nLDBGIIa JIDI& PAlIK "'--------_Illinois