VOL. VIII-No. 138. aroonU�· rrRSITY C�: ClnCAGO, WED�ESDAY, llAY 11, 1910. Price Five Cents.I', NAME CANDIDATES FORCAP AND GOWN TODAYSopIaoaores WiD NOIIiaate Officenfor 1911 AauaI at Meem., iDlent 1'Iaeater at 1 •.30MUST HAVE IO-ZtI1AJORS TO RUNFive Offices to Be Filled-Two Man­aging Editors, Two BusinessManagers and Literary Editor.Nominations for the Cap andGown of 1911 will be made this morn­ing at 10:30 o'clock in Kent theater.The meeting of the Sophomore classoriginally called to hear AssistantProfessor Boynton talk on "Dinnersand Diners" is postponed to Fridayat the same time, and the meetingwill be given over to the business for'the annual.There are five elective officers ofthe Cap and Gown, and they consti­tute the executive board. The officesto be filled and for which candidateswill be named this morning are twomanaging editorships, two businessmanagerships and one literary editor­ship. These executives then appointthe necessary ,committees for thepublication of the book.Eligibility Rule.The constitution of the Cap andGown fixes ·the following eligibilityrule: Any student who has not lessthan ten nor more than ,21 majors iseligible for office on the annual, oris eligible to vote. The constitutionwas drawn up before the adoption ofthe class system,'.and. the division ofthe students by the University intofour classes, so that it does not agreeexactly with the classification madehy the book's, constitution.The constitution was drawn up andadapted by the Sophomores and J un­iors in lIay, 1907, ilb an effort, tonlake the book independent of anyother University organization. Pre­vious to that time the annual hadbeen published by the Order of theI ron llask, the Junior honor society.Provision is made for the electionof eight tellers to conduct the eIec­tions, which take place \Vedne5day.:\Iay 18. The polls will be open from'9 to 5 o'clock in the north corridorof Cobb hall. Two tellers will be al­ways present.SENIORS TO HEAR PRESIDENTDr. Judson Will Address 1910 ClassMeeting Friday, May 27.The Senior class will listen toPresident Judson at a meeting to beheld Friday, :\lay 27, at 10:30 o'clockin Cobb 6.-\. The President was orig­inatly to have addressed the classlast Ftiday, but the meeting waspostponed,The Seniors have scheduled Satur­(!ay, lIay 28, as the biggest day fortheir class activities, as it is the lasttime the members gather as a classbefore graduation. In the afternoonthe class will attend the Wisconsin­Chicago baseball game on llarshall'icld in a body. After the game aclass supper \\'m be served in Lex­ington hall at 6:30 o'clock. To com­plete the busy day, the final Senior(lance will he held in the Reynoldsclub at � o'clock 'in the evening.The Seniors as a class are showingmore spirit this year than they haveior many years past. This is e\"i­rlcnccd 'to a �reat degree by the factthat over one hundred members of,the class 'arc wearing 1910 pins. Thisis an tlhilS(la'lly large proportion. The'5en'iors also, as the oldest class in'the lJniverS:ity, are planning to 'take'3 hik part in the interclass dance;�Dedtiled fo"r June 10. STILL HANDICAPPED IN WOK"The Pseudo Suf£ragettes" CompanyIs Now Conducting Crowded Re­hearsals in Ellis Hall-Proofs ofScore Have Been Corrected.The Blackfriars' company of "ThePseudo Suffragettes" has again beenforced to seek new quarters to holdits rehearsal. After abandoning theReynolds club because of its use bythe Baptist convention, the companybegan rehearsing in Hitchcock hall.Now they are temporarily holdingtheir rehearsals in Ellis 9. Consid­ering these handicaps, the showseems to be progressing favorably.Yesterday afternoon there was acombination cast and chorus rehear­sal in Ellis, at which all the musicalnumbers were gone over severaltimes. I n the evening line" rehearsalwas conducted by the cast under thedirection of Coach Herbert, whilethe chorus again were drilled in theirsongs by Director Erickson. All thisweek the members of the companywill have to work hard, rehearsingtwice daily. Four full rehearsals willbe held in lIandel hall before thefirst performance on Thursday, llay19. ,"Cast Changed Again.The directors of the opera madeanother change in the cast, havingchanged their choice of successor toL, S. Lyon as "Heavy Smasher" fromWilliam Reeve to Ed. Hall. Reevewas given the' part of Dean Wuncent,which had been tentatively assignedto Hall. It is now hoped that thefinal cast has been selected and thatthere will be no . further changesmade. Thee 'cast all 'know-their 'linesthoroughly, and are now receiving in­structions in the dramatic deliveranceof their parts.The proofs for the musical num­bers composing the score have beenmade and corrected, and it has nowgone to the press, The score thisyear will be larger 'and more elabor­ate than ever before. It will contain19 musical numbers, in addition to ahistory of the Blackfriars' order andcuts of the authors. The hook willbe beautifully bound, with a cover ofthe same design as the poster whichis now on the campus. The calorscheme in this cover, however, willbe slightly different from that of theposter. The score will be ready forsale at the 'Opening performance.All the orchestration work is aboutcompleted. llr. Frank E. Barry isin charge of this arranging. The Fri­ars have secured an IS-piece orches­tra under the direction of Harry Har­per. There have been some newpieces added to the orchestra thisyear, including the 'harp and tympani.In addition to Barry's arranging themusic, -Director Erickson has ar­ranged a number of the songs infoul' parts, The duets have also beenarranged to suit the voices of theprincipals who will sing them.The chorus is working especiallyhard on the "He110 Bello" sor.g, whichis the football song of the play.Lawrence Whiting will sing thisnumber, accompanied by the entirechorus. The managers of the playexpect that this song will be one ofthe greatest hits of the show.The costume manager, :\ravnardSimond, has made arrangemer.ts formost of the costume cffccts of theopera. The wig man was at the re­rehearsal yesterday, 'taking measure­ments and getting ideas on the kindsof wigs desired by the members ofthe cast. There will be some clevercostume effects in the special chorusnumbers, which are being especiallydri11ed by :\[iss Hinman. RaymondDaly, the property and scenery man,has he en busy al1 week making hnalarrangements for the properties,scenery and light effects. MISSIONARY MOVEMENTCONVENTION'S SUBJECT TRACK MEN IN GOOD COrmmONReady for Big ·Meet. with Illinois atChampaign Saturday-DavenportRuns Fast Half Mile-May UseStophlet in Mile.Foreip MiuioMry Society S ....Sacceu&l Year'. Work-ili­IWlcialleport is Made. From present indications Daven­port will be entered in the half andquarter mile events at ChampaignSaturday and should be able to winthem both. Yesterday he ran thehalf faster than ever before. Histime will easily capture that race, asRohrer of .the IlIini team has beenunable to do better than 2:01 thisyear. Gifford will probably be Chi­cago's second man in the half, andshould be able to capture third placeSaturday with ease.Davenport will run in the quarterand will be pitted against Hanleyand Richards of Illinois, who are ableto do about 0:51. This will allowDavenport to take things easy in thisevent and still be strong for the half.Stophlet in Mile?Because of the probability of keep­ing Baird out of the mile in order tosave him for the baseball game whichfollows. it is likely that Stophlet willbe also run in this race, in addition tothe two mile. He has been makingfine time in both dis-tances and willmake a good partner for Long in themile. Carpenter will run withStophlet in the two mile.Straube, Earle and Kuh are in thebest of condition and will do theirbest in the two short dashes to getthe 18 points which Director Staggsaid would win the meet for Chica­go. Their chief opponent in' the 100and 220 yard dashes will be Seiler,who got two seconds" in - inese-e'venfsin, the Illinois-Wisconsin meet lastSaturday.Broad Jumpers Improving.The four llaroon men, Gill, .Davis,Fishbein and Brown, who are out for:'the broad jump, have been steadilyimproving during the last week, andwill give the mini jumpers a closefight for the honors. Crawley and:\Icnaul will do the bulk of the heavywork for the Varsity, being enteredin ho:h high and low hurdles, hig:1jump, shot put and discus. Worth­wine. Rademacher and Gerend willbe in the hammer throw, and the lat­ter two will also be in the shot put.LAYMEN'S MOVEMENT IS FAVOREDNew Officers Are Elected-Alumni�sociations Give Banqu�President's Reception Today.llost of the session of the Xorth­ern Baptist convention: yesterday wasdevoted to the annual meeting of theA�rican Baptist Foreign llissionsociety. A report read at the morn­ing session showed an increase inthe financial basis of the society, sothat more missionaries are to be sentinto the foreign field. After all ob­ligations for the past year have beenmet it is found that there is a sur­plus in the treasury. This financialstrength, according to the report, islargely due to the work of the re­cently active laymen's missionarymovement.The Rev. H. O. Hescox of NewYork in his report on the questionof a mission. to Persia recommendedthe continuance of the committeewhich has been looking into the ad­visability of such a' project. The re­port on ministerial relief read by theRev. H. L. Moorehouse was in es­sense an ideal plan for subscriptionsof $1,000,000 to be used in connectionwith local 'offerings, for ministerialrelief.F�vor"La��"�.lIC?vem.�� '"At the twelfth session in the after­tnoqn addresses were delivered byllr. l-Iornay Williams, vice-presidentof the Laymen's missionary move­ment; the Rev. J. L. Dearing of Cam­bridge, llass., missionary to Japan;and the Rev. Robert Stone of Kan­sas. All of them spoke with argu­ments in favor of the furthering ofthe work of the laymen's missionsscheme."The responsibility of an awakenedChina," said Dr. Stone, "rests on thebusiness men of our generation. Chi­na is fast becoming OI:e of the greatnations of the eastern world, boundto us through an alien population,Seven million Chinese are living un­der alien flags, They are furtherbound to us through an unrequiteddebt, which it is our duty to pay notonly in money but in service to them.Our western education, too, servesfurther to bridge the gap which isfast disappearing from between us."Some of the representatives fromthe foreign held were introduced andan address was delivered by the Rev.Y. Chiba of Japan.New Officers of a Mission' Society.The following officers for theAmerican Baptist Foreign llission­ary society were elected for the com­ing year:Honorary president, llrs. J. ll.Crouse. l11inois; president, llrs. A. G.Lester, l11inois; first vice-president,llrs. G. \V. Coleman, llassachus­setts; second vice-president, llrs. L.A. Crandall, llinnesota; third "ice­presidert, :\Irs. T. S. Tompkins, Cali­fornia; corresponding secretary, llrs.Katherine S. Westfall, Illinois ; re­cording secretary, llrs. \Vm. H. Ra­ker, District of Columhia; editorialsecretary, II iss Frances :\1. Schuyler,Illinois: held secretary, llrs. A. E.Reynolds, Illinois; treasurer, :\Irs. I.E. Hershal1.The thirteenth session in the even­ing was devoted to the meeting ofthe laymen's missionary campaignand other missionary work. :\Iusicwas furnished by the north sidechoirs under the leadership of II r.(Continued on Page 4.) SECOND CONCERT TODAYProfessor Blanchard"s Pupils to Playin Hutchinson.The University band will give itssecond concert of the season thisafternoon at 5:15 o'clock in Hutchin­son court. The first concert givenlast Thursday was a pronounced suc­cess, both as to the music renderedand in point of attendance. Severalhundred people listened to the in­teresting program, which includedpopular as well as standard selec­tions. The program arranged for theforthcoming concert is of the sameorder, and it is hoped that a muchlarger crowd will be on hand to en­joy the out-of-door music. DirectorBlanchard said yesterday that theband will give its best. The concertsarc on the order of finished perform­ances and are in no way mere rehear­-als. The program for t oday's con­cert follows:llarch, "The American Hahit"-,Scouten.Overture, "The Yankee Prince"­Howard.Xovclty, "The Bun Ril�g"-Reret­taoSelection, "The Girl Question"­Howard.'Va 1tz, "X ourhalnia "-Barnard.Xovelty, "American Patror'-lleacham.llarch, "Officer of the Guard"­Buglione. VARSITY TAKES GAMEFROM NORTHWESTERNEnut .. Playen Do Not HaYe Clwaceto WiD CIeuIJ Playedc-ted.PLAY PHYSICIANS HERE TODAYCollings and Pegues Back in Gameand Improve Play-PageFans Eleven.'With Page in the box and an un­patched lineup the Varsity defeatedNorthwestern at Evanston' yesterdayafternoon by the score of 6 to 3. TheChicago batters found the Purplepitcher, Wilcox, comparatively easyand started things with a rush in thethird by piling up four runs.'For the first time since the Wis­consin game Pegues and Collingswere able '10 be back at short andcenterfield and the improved lineupput "pep" into the team. Both thesemen covered the ground with theusual speed, and Collings marked hiscoming back by securing two safewallops and runs. Boyle distin­guished himself by getting the onlythree-bagger of the game and there­by earning a run.The Varsity took a long lead in thethird and never after that relin­quished. their place. Paul got a baseon balls, Collings advanced him witha hit; and Page sent Paul over thepan with a near hit. In the followinginning the team again bunched hitsand when dust had cleared up had"added two more tallies to the score.. �!te'y _ could _la"-d ,f!�, m�re .after that.Couldn't Hit 'page.Northwestern squeezed in a run inthe third and, assisted by hits and er­rors got two in the seventh. Theirbatters were unable to connect withPage's curves and in addition elevenof them fanned before the southpaw,'Vilcox only struck out three menbut was aided by good teamwork inkeeping down the score.Sauer made a sensational catch inthe fifth by going back after a hotfly, and kept up his reputation as aheavy hitter by securing two safe0:- es, A catch by Cleary in rightfield was another feature of the field­ing stunts. Franks, the Purple third,sacker, was the heavy hitter on histeam, landing a hit and a three­bagger.The Score.Chicago R H P A ECollings, cf ....... 2 2 1 0 0Page, p. .......... 0 I 0 1 0'Baird. If. ....•.... 0 0 1 I 0Boyle,3b ....... '.. I I I 0 ZRoberts, 2b. ...... 1 0 2 0 0Sauer, lb. ......... 0 2 9 0 0Pegues, 5S. ....... 0 0 0 3 0Cleary, rf, ....... '.1 I Z 0 0Paul, c. .......... 1 0 11 1 I6 7 27 6 3Northwestern R H P :\ EMerrill, ss. ........ 1 0 2 I 0llarsh, d. . ....... 1 I 2 I 0Franks, 3b. ....... 1 2 3 I 2Rowan, rf. ....... 0 I I 0 0Burkart. lb. ...... 0 0 13 0 0Kaplin, C. ........ 0 0 .- I 0O'Dell, 2h. ....... 0 I 2 0 0Reese. Ii. ......... 0 0 0 0 0Wilcox, p. ........ 0 1 0 5 03 6 27 9 2Three-base hi::,-Boyle and Franks.Two-base hit-Saner. Struck out hyPage, 11: by Wilcox. 3. Base on halls-Page. 2: Wilcox,S. Umpire, lryers.Time-2:05. Score by innings:RHEChicago ... 0 0 4 2 000 00-67 3Xorthwe'n 0 0 I 0 0 0 2 0 0-3 6 2":\lu5t nccinate or "acate" is theorc!er of :,he Xebraska authorities.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11. 1910.THE DAILY MAROON.The Official Student Publication ,ofThe University of chicago.,SU8SCRIPT10N RATESBJ c:aaia. $Z.SO per Jear. $1.00 per quarter.City ..a .I.2S per qauta $3.00-per year ill�New. CIOIIIribuIioaa ma, be leh at Ellis lUll orF.., Eze, .. addra.ed to The Daily Ma-rooD.. STAFFA. LEO FRIDSTElN. • Maa.aiaR EditorN. A. PFEFFER • • • • • NeW. EditorA Co Wl:fITFIELD. .. . . AahIetic EditorCHAS. L. SUWV AN.)R.. BusiDea MaoqerASSOClA TE EDITORSHaqp'fe A. lolli. H. Fel.eatbal.R J. Daly. H. C. BL'lke.J. M. HoUgblucl. W. J. FoUle.REPORTERSKeDDdh Beebe. D. L. Breed.Paul D. Kantea. Elroy M. Phillips.C. W. Hoaghlaad H. G. W�UiagtOD.Mal W. Reae. H. L. Keaaicou.C. Y. Taylor. RIdh &ticker.J. H. Gilt. Marjorie HillThe Midway Plaisance' is still freefor the use of students.other way.. :. . I: ;: �� t::::Since the' campaign. to "raise thestandard of seholarship" in. the Unj-,';.: .- . ... . . � :versiry . lias. becomeSh�d' � so active there havethe UniVersitY- come into' existencemany terrible hard-ships for students in the way of prac­tical1y: impossible amounts of read­ing. t� do. Books are unavailable insufficient number in the library, andthe reading of unlimited numbers ofpages in courses requiring notes be­comes a task of no small difficulty.If a course in shorthand were of­fered in the first quarter of residen�e,students 'would have an opportumtyto acquire a means of greatly allay-. thO difficult'" of taking notes on109 e �. �. '.long and tedi()us readmgs. \ ,flter::oould be less of an eVIl andcramp wmenace, dA working knowledge of shorth�r.would also aid the s-tudcnf in takmg. lecture courses and valuablenotes 10. .t of such lectures. I n fact, therepar s t' 1 uses forare numerous prac lea.shorthand' for any 'collcgc studcnt.Although there �re a number oftennis Courts under process of �on­struction thcre IS aTennis Courts grcat deal of misuseL---I of the court� thatA�·arc now on the cam-pus, During the la!'t few days sincethc weather has been pleasant manyUni\'ersrty students who manifestlywar:ted to play tennis were obligedto sit on the grass and impatientlywait for a group of high school boysfrom the neighborhood to enjoy theusc of the courts. Thc cxtcnt towhich this nuisan(e has now gone isberoming intolerable, The tenniscourts are intended for thc use ofmembers of the University only, and:,ome measure ought to bc taken tosec -that outsiders are not permittedto use them, There are not too manycourts, and certainly those in exist­ence should he availahlc for use bythose entitled to them. All users of courts, if they' cannot be identified,should carry some means of identifi­cati!>n on their persons or b�'obligedto get off the courts, .DAILY BULLETIN.Y. W. C. L. will meet today at 10:30in Lexington. .Inten:lus Dance Chairmen meettoday at 10:30 in Cobb 3.-\.lleetinc of Senior Clus Gift Com­mittee today at 10:30, Cobb 9B.Baseball-Chicago. vs. College 0.1Physicians and Surgeons todaya! 4 on Marshall field.Sophomore Class Meeting for Capand Gown nominations will be heldtoday at 10:30 in Kent.Mr. Salter will lecture on "Xietz­sche's Secor.d Peric d-General Phil­osophical View" today at 4 o'clock inLaw building, wes-t room.ANNOUNCEMENTS.Professor Small will lecture on "TheArialYtical Phase Of Social Science".Friday at" 4' i� CObb 6A. .DELTA TAU. DEL�ABEATS PHI GAMMADELTA BY SCORE OF 6-2Through winning a seven-inninggame yesterday afternoon from PhiGamma Delta, the championship ofdivision four goes to Delta Tau Del­ta, The winning team was onlyforced to play two games, as the oth­er two members of the divisiondropped out. ._The final tally of the game read 6to 2. The Delta Taus started thingsby bringing in three runs in the firstinning. The next one came in thefourth, and was fol1o\\'cd by t\"\'O inthe sixth. The Phi Gams rar., in theirscore in the sixth. The game wasmarked by an ab�ence of errors andalso by sensational hits, Only one­baggers wcre hit, thc other varietiesnot being in demand,Tomorrow Bcta Theta Pi and Dcl­ta Upsilon will probably play; alsoPhi Dclta Theta and Sigma Chi.Maroon Want Ads Brin, Results.Dr. Charles Hadden ParkerDENTIST4002 Cottqe Gnwe Aye.DiIcoant to Students.TelephoDe AIdiDe. 703Hair � ParlorI...ediea' ad Cead e. e.'. �Priea Re.o.bIe1007 61 .. St., Ne. Eli. A'fe.11iE PARLOR FOR STUDENTS PLAY FIRST GAIlE TODAYWOIDCIl' •. Series Starts· with Senior­JUDior' Game.Women's basketball teams of theSenior and Junror colleges will playthe opening game of a series of threein Lexington this afternoon at 4:20o'clock. There is a keen rivalry be­tween the -teams in the competitionfor the championship, and warmlycontested games are looked for.The Senior manager feels very op­timistic over the outcome. basing theestimate on a strong defense. TheJuniors claim -that they can discountall that with their fast forwards.Both teams have out "bear" stories.The Seniors have lost one of theirbest forwards and the Juniors aguard, because of a new gymnasiumrule which prevents a girl with" cutminor from playing on the team. Thetwo other games will be played :\Iay23 and June 1.The Scnior manager is planning apurity banquet for the Junior teamto take place in Lexington after thesecond game. :\li5s Dudley will bethe hostess of tl}e. two teams at adinner in Lexir gron commons thiseve ning._ NEWS OF THE COLLEGESYale's annual spring regatta willbe held at Lake Whitney,The honor system is being given afair trial at the University of Kansas,Three thou5and graduates will at­tend the jubilee week at California.A cour�e in turbines has been add­ed to the' engineering curriculum ofMichigan,The bill sanctioning a college offorestry at Syracuse was passed. and. $55,000 is provided for the. . install-ment.The ·-Wiscon"Sih-- �1fysic3i··examr,;e;:­has discovered. that according tff'statistics the � �':cri�ber�'" . �lie . I'?\f. i� .. -physiq'a�')_ ... :' '. - . . . -Thirty-seven "��s" will. be award-,ed to the Northwestern athletes atthe "N" banquet which is to be heldon May 3D,Scott, captain of the Stanford trackteam, broke the world's record in thepole vault with a leap of 12 feet 103-16 inches.The University of Wisconsin and'the Ur.iversity of \�ashington willhold a regatta on Lake :Mendota at:\Iadison June 4,Dogs are prohibited on the Cor­nell campus by a late rule. Ten dogsthat were found after the rule waspassed were vivisected,A ·roew unh-ersity is to be estab­lished in western .Canada. The townsof Vancou\'er,' Nelson and Victoriaare making strong bids for the insti­tution,• POLAKOFFRassa.I Clprettess..pIe F .....Boa af 20 ..w 3Oc. 80s af 100 cIdiwwd SI.50RUSSIAN 'ART STORE,72 W ..... A'fIf!. o.a.iIe r.w.'Phooe R..IoIpIa '022.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . ...�. Real. FIace to Eat:-: HOLMES :-:Hu alwa,. atood for the Beatand will COD_ae to do 100. Di.ea ere '- Table D.1-Iote. E""35 Clelllll-S 10 8 p... s-I.y SOc:aII--12 10 3 p. ..'CAFETERIA FOR LUNCH-II .... 102p. .. eo.. ... �,_aeH. We..b. o.r OWl! wa, Goods.1317 Eut Sidy.ThinI Street.. . . . . . . . . . . . ., . . . . . , . . , . , , A Complete Line.. _�f.; .. .Post Cards,Stationery, Souvebirl;Univer-lity JeweIryAT THE UNIVERSITY BOOK'STORE-58th. Street and EIlia AveDUe.Say Fellows---How about that Spring Suit?Come in and se!e me.Noble D. Soper...... TAILO·R .175 Dearborn treet-Corner Monroe•••••• Second Floor ••••••.s .It Start Right and, You Will End Right."Get Your Breakfast· at . the,University Men'scommons)I The -B� of Everything .an Seasan.________ .'P ,.... .IllinoisTrost&. Sa1'inti�Bmik'CAPITAL' AND SURPLUS$13,0100.000.00.• �,-,.� .,,1�,;., La Salle SIred _d. jacboa BuaIe,.d.. que,This Baak LoaDs'Exclusively on Collateral andis Conservative in ita Methods.CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.WNOIS TRUST SAfETY DEP05IT co.sAfE D!P05IT VAUL1SBe Strong and 'WellRED-BLOODED HEALTH,VIGOR, STRENGTH ANDSUCCESS-all �oun for theexpenditure of ten minutes aday.SEND NO MONEY. Simpl�send for free printed matter COD­ceminc m� method, which hasrestored 30.000 ran-down �er­Ions to VIGOROUS, RED­BLOODED HEALTH.M� System te.lls ·women bowto become more beautiful in faceand figure, more II'&ceful in car-'riace and repose. It aids mensuccessward b� sbowinc tbemhow to denIo&» nene force andbrain power. Tear out this ad.and write your name and ad­dress on the marain and mail tome, and I wl11 be clad to sendyou a complete statement of m�s)"Stem.SYLVESTER J. SDlON,1& Qainc:J Street, CIdcapAero Club will meet tomorrow at10:30 in Cobb 8B.Blackfriar Reservations will go onsale tomorrow noon.Reynolds Club Smoker will be heldFriday evening at 8:30.Track Meet-Chicago \'5. IllinoisSaturday at Champaign,Score Cl::lb Dance will be held Sat­urday at 2:15 in. Rosalie.Men's Reading Club on missionswill meet tomorrow evening.MatMmatic:1 Club will meet Fri­day at 4 in Ryerson, room 35."Pseudo Suffragette" tickets on saledaily from 10:30 to 2 in Cobb.Season Tickets for spring track andbaseball are on sale at a special rateof $2.Mr. R. T. Crane says all college. � Cercle .de Conversation -Fr.m­men are liars; or something like that. ; caise will meet Friday at 4 in Spel-Are they? - - . ! man house. .. � ! Social Science Club Union -dinnerBetween the recorder's. office, brok- ,! anJi symposium Saturday' at . 6:15 i�en bones and-, .errors, things . 'ha�e i Hntchinson cafe. '.. ...been about as b�d.-for.J;he .baseball I Fr�'BaDquet will b�, hc�.td to­team as they can get. It IS about.. morrow evening; at 6:30. . at .. the Chi-time for .fhe pendulum 'to 'stari"the cago.·��a·� hotel.M&rOOD advertilen are tile depead­able kind. We don't seD space toany other variety. NOW "·ON .. :'.. - '.- SALE.. ';For-$30 .<. ..: .-��. e ..�'·S \I It. .�� �>�:�.::-'� -·i,.� :" .,� ':::��f:�{.i'��-"'" � �h� ': .' \-: .... .."A�Ut500patterDs'-of �'-�'lisb r. Worsteds aDd Scotcti:;:·.·Tweeds reduced from' higber' -:':!iDes. to even' up our stock. . -,<.;Earl,. visitors will ave' . �largest assortment iq chOose .froDL,XICDLL The'Dlilor .• . ...... ..raazKS" acnu� AND ADAMS SISPLAY BALL-: SPAlDING'S,:-�=; GUIDE 1911;�Aa:.aIe34tII"1Ir1\e.' '-I�c..e. .L.aer ...Ider· .....eftr. P.of.e...., z .' New ..... �·..aida;·.ae.we.. _ the.m.d NEW RU1.F3.PaICB 'I'D' CDftFree � •• New Addetic SpolIa c...IopeA. G. Sp.lcilnl· • Bro.,11'1 ...... Aw.. �To-Night!Dine_ theNEW INDIAN ROOM_theWELLINGTON HOTELT�Night!ITHE,DAlLY MAROON, WEDNESDhY, MAY u, 1910.--CONCORD EVANSTONwa ...... CIIdl wtdl em b'THE " NEWARRowCOLLARSPOll SUMMEIL Blah.",..." bIoob low eaouPfOl'comfOl't aDd.... t7 of I'OOID '01' tbetietoalide lD..a..t&. .,_ •• l':·�ltoc:� Cda,tIa.Why Stay-Home? EUROPEYOU CAlI GO TOOD the DeW large twiD-saew oae-dua cabiDIteamers of theFRENCH UNE$45 TO $62.50MeaL ucfbmh induded.U you waat to pay more uk about the GI-"�ANnC TWIN-SCREW Fi. YERS.M. W. KOZMINSKI. GeDeraI Westem 4-71 Deuborn sc : ..'Pauicm Play at Oberammergau,. ",' " .May 16 to Sept. 25. " .....SAVES TIME,.... THE ......BUSTOGARTERWORN ALL OVER-:��('�:""'..m.'.: � - ClASp·<'··")'.111 .m.ii," Om.DEft..� ...................... N.-ICE FROiT co.', ........ �OVER *» :"�R8 THE STA.DARD.. -a.��YSEASY •BRADUATIOII IIMTAnOlS, MED­AlS, : TROPHIES, ETC., ETC.IIaroon adftl'tilei'a are tile depeDd­able kind. We don't Ie11 ... toany other ftrietJ.I SPRING FEVER EMPTIES. , LIBRARIES. FILLS CAMPUSTennis Court.. BCD� aDd SMdyNooks Claim EyCD the "Grinds"of the University."Spring' fever" has hit the campus!While the bulletin of the city healthdepartment has taken no official noteof the matter, yet it is evident thatthe disease is present in a violentform and rapidly spreading.,Not only has the fever seized theeasily susceptible "fusser" and ten­nis fiend in its clutches, but the"grind" as well. The effects of theepidemic are most apparent in the li­braries. The winter buzz of myriadknowledge-seekers has given way toa drowsy quietude. Especially is thisnoticeable in the law library, whereit was until lately almost impossibleat times to get a seat. Now chairsaccumulate dust and books rest onthe shelves that formerly were con­sulted a dozen times a day. The rec­ords show a 40 per cent drop in theaverage number of books withdrawndaily. in May in . comparison with theaverage of February.Where are the students who havedeserted the libraries? Tennis courts,the ··C" bench and nooks about thecampus claim their quota. Strollsare popular, and the new library incourse of construction is one of thepoints of interest visited by those af­flicted with the "spring fever." Itis believed that the epidemic willhave- vanished and that the librariesr. wilf have. normal 'patronage whett1lthe spring examinations become im­minent.FRESHMAN NINE BEATS'HAHNEMAN COLLEGE, 6-2Pitching 'of ·.HuCD agd mttUig of.'. .Ye&rImgS,�GiveS Game to1913 Team.Hard ·hitting and the clever pitch­ing of Thay�r' Cga�:·,he Freshmentheir gan{e:� --wii1!' �-aht,-�man�· collegeyester��y�eft�m�on_: bj_;).�cf::�c�e_ �f6 to 2..; Coach Schommer's 'team •show��:·iiiiprovemenr In'·ali' '�i�a�i:ments:Qf,-tbe?game, and.kept"th·� leadall :th'e� way' thro:ugh. ��b:.iYer ijitcheda star game, striking out "12 men andonly allowing' two hits, CaptainFreeman of the yearlings shone forthas a stick �ielder. In" ·the openinground, with a .. man .on first, heslammed out a homer, and registeredanother ,hit before the game wasover, Score:Freshmen .• 2 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 *-6 6 2Hahneman .0000 1 1 0 0 0-222Batteries-Thayer and Edmonds;Parke and McClenathen.This afternoon at 4 o'clock theVarsity will line up against the Phys­ician's and Surgeons of Illinois. Rob­� erts wilT be on the mound for Chica­.-go, ar.d the lineup will be the same'as that used yesterday. The doctorsplayed a close game with Xorthwest­ern. last week and seem to have ateam about of the Purple caliber. Fol­lowing is their lineup:lliller, c; Pollard, p; Hazle, Ib;Fox, Zb; Boyden. ss; Cook, 3b; Bur­ger, If; O'Brien, cf; Zenoh, rf.AERO CLUB TO PICKSTYLE OF MACHINEFOR TRIAL FLIGHTSThe Aero club will meet tomor­row in Cobb 88 at 10:30 o'clock, Theofficers desire the attendance of all�embers and others interested inaeronautics. " The club. plans tochoose at this meeting the type ofmachine which will be used in theflights. and since the club 'is no,,� inp�sition to make a purchase. an or­der will be placed by the officers withthe m;muhcturers of th� machine de­sired. The officers have secured per­mission to use Marshall field forpractice flights, and the members' ofthe club expect to havc a machine onthe field in a few W'ceks.lIarooa acJvertden are tile depead­able kiDd. We dOll't H11 ipKe toany other ftriet7. " "" BEGIN LAST NUIIBERS ONNEIGHBORHOOD PROGRAMSTo Discontinue Activities in Summer-Four Entertainments on ThisWeek's BilLFour entertainments given thisweek by the four Neighborhood clubswill practically end the spring quar­ter social activities among the off­cmpus women. Today at 1 o'clockthe Southwest club will lunch in Lex­ington. The Northeast club will beentertained from 4 to 6 o'clock thisafternoon at the home of KatherineSlaught, 5535 Monroe avenue. A par­ty at the home of Edith Coonley,6055 Jefferson avenue, wilt be givenby the Southeast club on Friday aft­ernoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. A beachparty Saturday afternoon for themembers of the Southwest club willcomplete the week's calendar. Thosewho go on the beach picnic will meetat 4 on Saturday afternoon. Theirdestination will be chosen in referenceto driftwood and other attractivefeatures of the lake front.,\Vith these four affairs the work ofthe individual clubs is over for theyear. The general picnic for all fourclubs, which will end the program,will occur May 28, instead of llay 21,as stated in the dubs" programs. Thischange was made so that the picnicdate might not clash with the Ur.i­vers'ity celebration of the 21st.The programs for the fall quarterwill not be made out until the firstweek of the term."We are not attempting to carryon our social work during the sum­mer quarter," said :Miss Robinson,"because we should have to deal witn,an entirety differe�t body or womenand we could hardly get well started.Besides, the Uciversity itself has tak­en up some of the features of ourwork in the trips which it plans togive to the settlements .and other in­teresting features of Chicago, so thatwe are not needed so much."Be sure you don't miss .the" Pseudo-Suffragettes I"Latest comic operaAbout life on the Midway!Clever and entertaining!K.eep the date open;J:'Or it's your chanceC to have a good laugh!Refte�t on what you miss,If you don't see the U Pseudo­Suffragettes" May 19,200r21,At 8:15 in Mandel Hall,Right on the comer of 57thand Lexington Ave.Send your order now fora good seat. PricesS.SO-l.SOFast TrainsDay andN i g ht011 tbe/""- -MONON ROUTE" .Best ServiceBetweeDCHICAGO, LAFA YETI'E,INDIANAPOLIS, CINCIN­NATI, WEST BADEN aDdFRENCH LICK SPRlNOS,LOUISVILLE-. -- -FRANK J. REBD Gea. Pas. A&t.B. E. TAYLOR, OeD. Mil'.2D2 Custom Hoase Place, Cbicap. HILL'S RESTAURANTNEWLY FURNISHED.S3rd SiNet and Lexington Ave.WiD make a special eff.t to accommodate the stranlers to our city •Opea from 6 a. m. to 9 p. m.BOOKS AND SOUVENIRSTHE LITTLE BOOK SHOP55TH NEAR LEXINGTON AVE.Judge a SCHOOL by its Faculty.Judge the FACULTY by Results.Judge RESULTS by the Boy.The Sc:Iaool ?-ModeIcd after the beat Prq>amlory Schools of the Eat.The F acaIty? -Gradaates from HarYard. Columbia. Princeton. Michigu---aU thorough teachersThe Raalls ?-Our paduaaes pus with ease the college eDlraDce eumioatioas. and enter withadditioaal aedis.The Boy?-A maDly feDow.Do you # __ �.P� JO'!r lOG UDder aucb inBueaces )AdcLaa: AllEN HARMEN CARPENTER. Head Muter Co1lqe School.KENlLWORTIi. - IWNOIS.jWRIGHT{_Gf DITSON• CATALOGUE OF IA�hletic Goodsl E. A. WRIGHTCollege EngraverPRINTER and STATIONER1108 Chestnut $to, PhUadelp�I�_ -IDance Invitations and ProgramsMenus, Class Pins�Fraternity Inserts andStationery, ;Wedding Announcements and ,,:Invitations,: Visiting Cards. .Etc. Etc.Is OIIt. 11.4 s"OIIld be I. '''e "1I.4s 01e"�e 1.'eresle4 I. s�s.Wright {# Ditson Base Ball,Laum Tennis, FieldHockey, Golf a.nJ·, ;', .Track Supplies are 'official.Made lip I. tlte best ",odels Q;,dbest�k. ... ,'.E"e,."",e ad",its tJ.at tJ.e Wrlgi''" Dltso. SfDeaters, Jerseys, Silins,TI."ts a.d Siules are SIIjJerior ,.ftJery ",ay. Our goods are gotte1lliP by experts ",Ito b01l7 "0117 10 lisetlte", •CATALOGUE FREE. I ... I �:_";',Samples CbeerfaIIy sent anReq�est.How Aboat YoUr Cothes?Stop a minute and consider the val­ue of having proper clothes. Clotbesthat are distinct, in�ividual, snappy­without being loud. Clothes that lookas if they belonged to you-and feelthat way, teo.Making distinct, individual, snappyclothes is a specialty of ours-and atseDSl'ble prices. Drop in some dayand we will be glad to show you theSPRING and SUMMER FABRICS.An investigation "of our EnglishTweeds, Serges, Scotch Cheviots andBannockbums will convince you ofthe exceptional values we offer in Col­lege Suits at 30, 3S and 40 Dollars.WRIGHT & DITSON344 WlIsil.61"" SI. 359 Mllrlet SI.Boslo.. ""11$1. SII. Frll.risco. ClIl.22 Wllrre. SI. 76 We.,,60.ssel SI.NftI1 Yorl Cit." Prof1i4eJ1ce. R. I.84 WIINS" Af1eJnfe HII",lIr4 S •• lIreCldclI60. Ill. CII-brid6e. Mllu.Hansen fop thatIn Men'sOu.line Isnow com­plete In ten­nis and golfshlrts,collar..attachedand detach­ed, also theCluett. Tan_ for r ••• C IleaSTORES 131 LaSalleStnet, 44 Jack-.... BInI.Marathon$1, .1.50.and .2.00.A beautiful line of ,wa.htl •• �as Just a."lved. The�a.. exo._lonall� fine foptil. prlo., 25 oent ••H. J. HANSEN " CO.,1111 E. 83nI St. IIut to tile P .e, Surb�'sArcadia MixtureIII.... delicacy will � you.It is the.,. perfed bleed of IObeccoJO'I na pII ia your pipe-the hjpatcJ..--iI ...... aD by ibeIf---theKiq of ..a.es.F. SIll It .1 pod slllps on theCampus.TIll SarbraI Co., 81 Dey St.,II.Y.CIIIcIIIItIIce, 34 ...... 1M.---- - -- ----_-_------- -�--'--. _._, ,THE DAILY MAROON. WED�E'SDAY, MAY 11,1910.'_.lIISSIONARY ']lfOVEIiENT-, �t:bNVENTION� 'SUBJECT(Continued from Page 1.)A.II U:.S �.�.� .• T!I: '''� A WORD FROM·. ,,·THE ·WIS&,,:·.' > •.IS WORTHY OF OUR THOU�.. .�- �:. "LEARN TODAN C E IIlcllell's FIIIIOUS italianf "• • " Restaurant��a�=�! and Cafe.WEEKLY DAIICES THURSDAY AIDSllURIAY.Bepi.a a.. 7:30 to 9 bebe the Recep­tioIIl'InadIIy ... s-day.Wood.' Orchest... Spapettllllll _YIoII a SpecIaItJ, I LLINOI� , " �"�'�;�:j.IIatIIIIs W.tl "., 1M ;�.THE THIRD 'DEGREECOLONIALTheatre BeautifulIAPAIE SHERRYA ME�CA� �U�I.C H�LLIIatIaIe oau,.JOE WELCH &-CO. OF FIFTY" ELL I SIS LAN D.�'�:l"u..ker ReiDe' �iea .�O'N¥c�MER� iD ���Uat. DaUr-2:)e and 00c. ETes.-3)e. 'me. '1ARNOLD DALY ADELE RITCHIEAND COMPANY PRIMA DONNAThe Twentieth Century �,:I::�Howard lie North Thurber & M.disooArcadia Freemaa & DwdwnI..amaze. Q!ail & Tom Carl LaoPrlfta 1S-!3-�';k. Pboae CeDtral .uoCORTStUDlliDg Succeaa of F reach F uceGET BUSY WITH EMILYpRINCESS..' MABEL BITE INA 'CERTAI'N PARTY._ .... '0 ......McViCkER'S ... 'Ab'�� :G�and. ·uP.era C'ompany... .' '.1 .. : .' .. :" MADAM BUTTERFLY"OLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERWHIT�::.1IorrIs HIIY CINDER'ELLA' ·�.GIRlSl'JJ_I;l.��AKERRichard . Carle inTHE ECHOBLACKFRIARSTbe Pseudo - Suffrapttes. Mandel, May 19, 20. 21.� ., TREVETT THEATER,. 63n1 and Cottan Grawe.ROSE lie ELLIS 1HE WORnflEYSHaIIipD & Wan! 5--Masical Sitlas-5Remick·. Hila No. 6 Sua HoodEd. CalJ.aber & Co. ia the Nanl T raftIIJII THE BAnu OF BAY RUM"Daao... & AmoId LaItie Maya25 and 50 Cents,i.('DISTINCTIVEBUT NOTLOUD:The Khul of . CoibaGentlemen W ea rBenedict Wald,1445 E. Fafty-Fdth St.Advertise in The IIarooa. 'Vatts. Up to a late hour yesterday2,249 'delegates and 512 visitors wereregistered.Banquets Given Each Day�At 5:30 yesterday afternoon therewere' banquets of 'the alumni of theXewton Theological seminary and ofthe Crozier Theological seminary.�lol�day the Xatioual Bapt ist broth­erhood gave a banquet in the Lexing­ton Avenue Bapcist church. Amongthe speakers were the Hon. Francis\V. Parker, the national president:Professor Francis \V .. Shepardson ofthe Univers ity, Dr. E. \V. Londsburyor the foreign missionary 'society, t:1CRev. Samuel G. Xe al of the publica­tiers society, the Rev. j ohn Y. Atchi­son. the new district secretary, andthe Rev. J. �. Stiffler of the FirstBaptist church of Evanston.Other banquets w:It be given hythe University of Chicago alumni andfriends this evening at 5:30 o'clock,and by the alumni ot Kaiarnazoo col­lege, �Iic�., at the same time Thurs­day evening, These barquets areserved by the women's circle of theLexington Avenue Baptist church,Program for Today.Following is the program for thesessions of the convention today:Aftemoon-10 o'clock, . Fourteenth .session­General business; the work of theAmerican, Baptist Publication society,Aftemnoon:"'"1 o'clock, devotional exercises-Ad­dress by Rev. James A. Francis, D.O.\ 2 o'clock, fifteenth session-e-Tl.Iework of the American Baptist Publi­cation society.4-6 o'clock-President and llrs.Harry Pratt Judson will receive alldelegates and visitors in the recep­tion room, second floor of the Rey­nolds club.Evening-6:45 o'clock, devotional exercises­Address by Rev. James A. Francis,D.O.8 o'clock, sixteenth session-Thework.of the-Women's American Bap­tist Home llission society; addressesby missionaries; "Glimpses of Workin the Southern schools," Miss Car­rie V. Byer ; "Foreign Populations inCities," Miss Lyde Jenkins; "Our In­dians," lliss Isabel Crawford. Amer­ican Baptist Training school, llissIna Shaw, principal; training schoolexercise.St. Alban's SchoolFor Boys.Knoxville, minOR.� for Basiaesa or CoIJeae- Diplomaof Cc.da.boa ecceptaI by """1: CoUqa adUaift:aibes. AthIetica. Maa.I raiaiag. Iadi.... AaaIIioa.Waller Tena bepD Jaauy 6th. 1910. Seadfor c...Jope.Luciea F. Sennett, Head Muter.' ..... ' .... 5Ic ..........,,_ 12 .. I:. II .•.... I II CIrtII. • • • •LOUIS E. MICHELI,·47 E. Hlrrisoa StrIIt,_ ..... _ ..........TII.1IIrrIsIi 1.. CHICAIO. .. COUNCIL TO PLAN IIA Y 21Will Make Arrangements for Wis­consin·Purdue Day.A discussiou- of the plans for \Vis­consiu-Purdue day, -May 21, will bethe principal business of the Under­graduate council, which will hold itsregular weekly meeting this morningat 10:30 o'clock, The arrangementIor ithis celebration was placed in thehands of the council.' since that bodyrepresents. all the interests of thestudent body. upon whose supportwill deper d the success of this cele­bration.Just what will be the plan of ve s t­ing authority in arranging the dayhas not been decided, but is probablethat some student committee will bein charge. I t is' the plan of the coun­cil to outline a scheme of celebration.including the co-operation of all theclasses ar d graduate departments ofthe University, which will outstripthe festivities of Illinois day lastspring. As there remains only acomparatively short time before thecelebration it is necessary that thearrangements be 'outlined and per­fected within the next few days.C�SSIFIED:ADVERTISINGWANTED-Ten good men to 'do so­licitir.g during summer vacation.llinimum salary $2 per day; maxi­mum, $10 per day. If interested callat my room any afternoon thisweek. H. B. Reed,. 5755 DrexelAve .PRINTING and developing, Kodaksand supplies. The Dudley Shop,1130 E. 63d St.WANTED-Experienced job print­ing solicitor ; few hours each day.CaH lJonday, 6052 llonroe Ave.FOR PICTURE FRAMING try theDudley Shop, 1130 E. 63rd, nearLexington' Ave." ... ,.1. .GRADUATE STUDENT and wifewant .T.()oms .and board, or will di­vide expenses and care of a nice1\at. Have own furnkure. Ad'"dress C. L. M., 355 W. 65th .s.,City.Phone Hyde Park 2808Del Mar RestaurantStrictly Home Cookinl1118 East 63n1 Street •Clark Sisters, Props. ChicaloH. N. 'FOWLE�WIlL MANUFACTURE ANDMARKET YOUR INVENTIONSIF MERITORIOUS.Auto aDd Boat Lamps Manu­fac:tmed and RepUred.The Fowler Lamp & M" Co.,24th St. and Wabash Ave.Phones Calumet 2428 and 2429 •H. G. SCHMITZAccurate DruggistCor. 55th Street and Monroe A.Phone H,de P_ 526A fuD liDe of Post Card.Maroon advenisen are tile depead­IbJe kind. We don"t sen space toany other variet7. ...... ......._....... -- .. :;; ........� ......... c ....... ec_� DIVI_OII O............ -�......... .;�Yo Whom It Kay Concern'This'is t� certify that the Ingham mi�rhas been in use 1n Eartlett Gymnasium during the. pastsix mOl'l�ils anC1 I a:n glad to' state that it. has gtyen usc�mplete satisfaction and has not had to be repairedduring this period. 'Before putt.ing in our shower bathswe investigated thoroughly the di fferent kinds of mixer'sand decided on What �e supposed was the best on themarket This did not prove satisfactory ,and ourexperience with other kinds since has been equallyun!atisfactory until the installat10n of the Inghammixer. in which we have yet to find a Single, weaknes_8.Yours truly,.INGHAM S HOW E�R .MIXERis conceded, by the best authorities" til embrace' the onlycorrect principles for the mixing of .: steam �" .. ,_;or hot water for producing::· � .��::, .: �warm water.'.. :.,"'�.' ··';�k.�It is made in various sizes wbich control reSpectiv� �the temperature for fromone tf;>:twenty· ',)�.(. four showers. .' ,'. -. :''" � < '-r ... � " jIt absolutely precludes any .,posS�bility- o�. �e, �ba,,�.*:.being scal�ed�. .' . �. ,,' J.'''/!''� ;.� :Its cost compared with its economics and advanta��� ..' ' infinitesimal.":'." " .... :..;��.�.:�, .; ;�1 1. . .' . � ... : . '. .' •. .> .. :; '1 ..'. ." . :,' ::.- - .: .... \. ,'->:��t �The Imperial �rass-:Manuf���jj,'44,.6. '$. Jeffenon St. Chicago,.iII.' \��::t:J :!:-.. I�' '. ? J? ��tl-f.;:.,- . ....; ."':- :. .... , ....SAM ZOELLNER·for 7 yean connected with Sylv� J. SimoD is I no ...charge of the' .-Physical Culture De�ent01 the. .... .;New Monroe Bat-lis104-106 East Madison Street,and is prepared to iPYe The NewMcmroe Quick Development, S,�of .Health Bullcling for Quaineu MenFor AppoiabDeDta Phciae RaacIoIph 3012WM. TAYLOR. MeR. iI/THEWOODLAWN'CAFE83 .... ST. ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.HIGH-CLASS BILL OF FAREPOPULAR PRICES.I. the Fln •• t .nd mo.t Completel� Appointed R •••tIIur.nt on the South Sid.. ... 'SELECTED ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM EVERY EVENING.Adftltile in TIle IIaroon.