'A liile"- forbiddinif:'fac1ilty mem­bers from' smoking .in- public -is "in con­tempJation at the ,Univ�r�,i,ty, of Kan­sas. �tE"�, ,- . .. .:� . , .. � -- -- -_ ... _---- -- .. �---------- --. ----ailp .areenVOL. VIII-No. 140 .., , _. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, llA Y 13, 1910.CLUB IlEllBEIS HAVE S.OnR Price Five Cents.Will Score Hit Here, but Could 'NotBe Appreciated by AnotherAudienc�-Wallie" Chicaco' Delepte of FiDaI. " Pootbal1 Seaion.BLACIFRIARS NOT' TOSHOW AT":WlSCONSIN Amateur ,Ni&i:1�,�.RcJDOlds Club._To­night with Seven Numbers on Pro­gram-Several New Campus Actorsto Make Debut...... eIIeId c..a.m.. willa FaadtJCo..;ttee Decides .. Ie 'IIab My_ Trip._' __ Seven numbers are on the programior tonight's smoker of the Reynoldsclub. They are:Comedy sketch by Ralph Benziesand H. R. Baukhage,Skit by Frank Parker' in feminine'. costume.'llonolo'gue by Kasson Dodson.Broadsword fight between Reno R.Reeve and \Villiam llcCauley.Selection by quartet.Chalk talk by Roy Baldridge.Piano selections by Earle H. Bowl-by.Sleight-of-hand performance byJames Donn.The first of the events will be canedshortly after the men assemble in theclub's cozy theater on the third floorat 8:30 o'clock. After cigars and ci­garettes have been passed around, thefun will begin."We have made all efforts to makethis smoker a unique one," said Pres­ident Sullivan. "It is the first exclu­sively amateur smoker we have at­tempted this year � and I think" we aregoing to make it better than anythingwe have' y-et done. I really expect alarge' audience of club 'members/,CONSIDER SrnntG JOP., LOCAL"The Pseudo Suffragettes," the op­era to be produced by the Friars,wilt not go to lladison, as was,planned earlier in the year. This de-cis ion was announced yesterday. Themanagement agrees with' the facultycommittee, before whom a completerehearsal was held a few nights ago,in that the play is' too local in char­acter to be appreciated by an audi­ence of an institution other than Chi­cago. The show will make a hit withthe University public for its scene ison the campus 20 years hence. Allthe jokes and in fact most of the play'involves phases that are distinctly lo­cal in character.Play Too Loc:al."We did not think it advisable tohave' th�' Bl�ckfriars "i>�es��t "theiropera in Madison," said' one' of. themembers of the faculty 'com�itteeyesterday, "because of .the local at­mosphere of the play. .However, webelieve that "The Pseudo Suffragettes'will· score a great success 01: ourown campus. Heretofo're most of thecollege plays that have been- present-'-:ed� b¢"cOmic-open�'" .bstf.eGs.,�not realli reflectt!d'''cOJlege 'life. TheFriars this year wm: stage a prodne­tion that will 'be: distinctly" i11astTa­tive of. actual college life, and there­foreIt can be appreciated by the Uni­versity students; Any college pJaywould meet .with some success at an-', other institution .... bnt.fhe Friars' playthis year is so local that it could notbe succes5fully ,produced before aWisconsin audience,": CLASSES WJLL IIEET TODAY,TO ARRANGE·FOR MAY 21kb' cJasSa to Prepare 'Committee to, - � ,;' Get up OrigiDal �tuDt for, .- ' - '- , Par..tC.'_ �---�-���'."Iii�� __ . �. . -, PreParations', wm IH! begun for Wis-consin-PUrdue daY,tbis morning when�l .th�oci���I� the Medics, and theLaw' mm'�:fiota 'meetings to 'appointcommittee's to, take charge of theirrespective stunts. Each class will beexp� : to 'provide something' orig­inal' for the' class parade. The class­es will meet in the following places:Law=-South room in Law.lledics-Physiology 15.Seniors-Cobb' 6.'\.Juniors-Kent theater,Sophomores-Kent west.Fresbrnen=-Kent east. ,_It has been decided by the commit­tee in charge to make the class col­ors for the parade the same as last'year. This will make maroon theSenior color, blue for the Juniors, yel­low for the Sophomores and greenfor .rhe Freshmen. The Laws andlledics will be in costume.The Law students and the ,lledicsare now considering the question oihaving a relay race between the trackmeet and the baseball game. An im­promptu race last year made a greathit.--- . _- .Friua,� �!h. ���. '"The management agrees with thefaculty i� that our opera should notbe taken to Wisconsin,'" said lIanag­er Whitfield yesterday. -rhe PseudoSuffragettes," since it is stiictly aChicago play, with its scene laid onour· own campus, naturally is full oflocal jokes and songs, which couldnot be appreciated by the students ofsome other university. Of course theplay is permeated with Chicago spir­it. which can easily be appreciated byUniversity students and residents ofthe, city. The fact that we are notgoing to lladison in no way reflectsupon our play. f Alpsburg, which was"roduced here by the Haresfoot club,,was a play of such a' nature that itcould have been successfully stagedanywhere, since it wa's in no way lo­cal, .being simply, a typical light op­era 'with a foreign setting.", Ye6terday. afternoon the cast andchorus of "The Pseudo Saffragett;s"hed a joint mu!ic�l� rehearsal in El­lis, reviewing thoroughly all the num­hers of both acts. 'La!t night no re­hearsal was, held, because' of the con­flict with the 'Freshman banquet thatwas. given at the Chicago Beach.This afternoon lliss .Hinman willdrill both the "Leonore" and "LindyLee" choruses, while another thor­ough musical rehearsal will be held.This afternoon the Friars, use Ellis9 for the last time, moving into llan­del Saturday morning.'. where th_eywill �diatdy begin, to make ,ft�yfor the op�Ding performance llay 19.I, What is expected to be a final'meet1ng of the -intercoliegiate footballrules committee will take place inNew York city today and tomorrow.The representative of the University,of Chicago is "Wallie". Steffen, cap­tain of the 1909 team. Coach Staggfound that he was unable to attendon account of the game and �eet at1'Ii!l0�s .tomorrow. ' ". '\' ,..:ILw",s thought tb,at!,the meeting .inPhila�I,�TpbJ�' :\l>ti1, :�. and JO wouldbe,' th� hl�t . tnls' -season, -bnt - the' re­(onm���;'eR:.:not·_:ena��, atthat rime. It is difficult to teTl nowwhat will be done at the presentmeeting. llr. Stagg said yesterdaythat nothing could be told beforehandabout the outcome of the session, asthe delegates themsolves have notmu�h- of a� idea abou,t what theywant done."..STEFFEN AT RULES IIEETING• ANNOUNCE BANQUET PLANSPRACTICE FOR IWNOISTRACKMEN READY FOR"CHICAGO DAY" MEET Baaebal1 Nine Improves Batting andFielding Work-Return, of Peguesand Collings Improves Play-Pros­pects for Ch3mpionahip Better.Vanity AtWeta Leue t_row..... fer CU.,.ip forrant iii DuI .eet. Hard practice was indulged in bythe Varsity yesterday in preparationfor the strenuous game with Illinoisat Champaign tomorrow. This con­test will be a crucial test for the Var­sity, as it determines whether Chica­go loses the series with the down­staters or wins it. One of the threenames has gone to the Champaignnine, and it is now up to the Varsityto rake in the next two or be countedCLOSE BAnLE IS EXPECTEDFreshman Track Team Meets IllinoisYearlings in Dual Meet atChampaign Tomorrow.With all the men in first rate con­'dition the Varsity track team willfight it out with lllinois tomorrowafternoon at Champaign. Great prep­arations have been made for "Chica­go day" and the Hlini are hoping tocapture all three contests, Varsity andFreshman track and Varsity baseball,from the llaroons, says DirectorStagg."It looks as though I11inois has thebetter chance to win because of thesmall number of Chicago men. \Vithllacomber back, I think we might beable to pull out ahead."The three Chicago teams will leavefor Champaign early tomorrow morn­ing under the direction of llr. Stagg.The Varsity and Freshman trackmeets start at I :30 o'clock sharp andthe Varsity baseball game at 4o'clock. 'Varsity Men Strong.,The Varsity entries and the chiefopponents of the llaroon are as fol­lows:tOO yard dash-Straube, Earle,Kuh, Davenport, Chicago; Seiler, Il­linois.Z!) yard dash-e-Straube, Earle, Kuh,:i:>a�enport, chi�;'" seiler;- Illinois.440 yard dash-Davenport, Menaul,Chicago; Hanley, Richards, Illinois.M) yard dash-Davenport" Gifford,Chicago; Rohrer, Illinois.Mile-Stophlet, Long, Gray, Chica­go; Herrick, Gunderson, Illinois.,Two mile-Stophlet, Carpenter,Chicago; East, Redhead, Illinois.120 yard high hurdles-Crawley,llenaul, Chicago; Stevenson, Illinois.220 yard low hurdles-Crawley,llenaul, Chicago; Stevenson, Illinois.High jump-Crawley, lleriaul, Chi­cago; Washburn, llorrell, IllinoisoBroad jump---GiIl, Davis, Brown,Fishbein, Chicago; ,Graham, \Vatson,Illinois.Pole vault=-Rogers, Chicago; Mur­phy, Graham, Jones, Illinois.Shot put-Crawley, llenaul, Rade­macher, Chicago; Leo, Burns, Illinois.Discus-e-Menaul, Crawley, Gerend,Chicago; Jordan, llcCord Illinois.Hammer rhrow-s-Worthwine, Ger­end, Rademacher, Chicago; Burns,Dallenboch, Illinois.The meet will undoubtedly be closeand may be as well .fought out as theIllinois- Wisconsirr meet last Saturday,when the latter team won by the scoreof 65-61. The brunt of the work willfall on a few men, such as Crawley,lIenauJ, Davenport, Straube andEarle.The fast Freshman team will haveits first hard meet of the season to­morrow when it lines' up against thellIini yearlings. The two indoormeets resulted in a victory for eachteam by about the same surplus.Since that time the Maroon men havehad several additions and will likelyshow their supre�acy' this' time ..The Freshmen who will be takendown to Champaign are: Springer.\Vison, Kuh, Ford. Paine, Donovan,Reed, Reedy, Whiting, Goettler,Hales, Kimball, 'Baldwin and Young. out.Although the burlesque of Wednes­day was strenuous practice for the,team no rest was taken yesterday. Astiff batting. course was indulged inby every man. Batting seemed to bethe principal weakness at the first ofthe season, but the recent stick workof the entire team has shown, decid-An "Occidental Xight" was thename of a recent entertainment givenby the Cosmopolitan club of Purdue.West, pitching for the Universityof Iowa team, pitche4 the first no bitgame of the college season last '\\°eek. BAPTIST CONVENTION-· COMES TO CLOSE TODAYPresideat Hat of Deaisoa UainrlityIs New Presideat of c..nll­tioD---OtIaer Officen.JOSEPH FOLK SPEAIS TONIGHTMost Successful Meeting of Historyto End-Appreciation of Dr. Jud­son's Work Expressed.(Continued on Page 3.)DAILY BULLBTDI.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. MAY 13.1910.THE DAILY MAROONThe OIieial Student �bliq.tion f)fThe University of CIIieaco., 1M �-:r[, .• W_."1M W� Odoa. I. 1892n.o.a, Odoa. I. 1902�_s d_MUlldaeauc..oP ..... � .... M..da US. 190)..... Ad .. MIIcIa 3. 1873. ' -. -SUBSCRIPTION RATESa, CIIIir:r. sz.so pel JaL $1.00 pel qauter.Qy ..a $1.25 pel qauta $3.00 pel ,ear ia.m-ce.New. .a.,· Wi .. , be left II £Ilia Hall orF..-, Esch..... eddre..ed 10 The Daily Ma..IOOIL. ,-STAFFA. LEO FRIDSTEIN. • Maae.iaR F..c&orN. A. PFEFfER � • • • • NeW. F..c&orA Go WHITFIELD. . • • AIbIdic Ed*>r0iAS. L SUWV AN. JR.. Busiuea MeagerASSOCIATE EDrrORSHaqpw: A. � H. FcI.eaIbaI.R J. 1>aIy. H. C. Banke.J. M. JioUahIaad. W. J. Foute.REPORTERSKeaaeth .Beebe. D. L Breed.Paul D. K.aIeo. H. G. WdJiagtoa.C. W. HoaPJud H. L Keaaicolt.Mer! W. Reae. Ruth Retidter.C. Y. Ta,lor. Mujorie HillPIal 01 McElroy PubIisbiag Co.. 6219 Cot­• Game. T eIepboae Midw'J 3935.With the approach of the annualelection for the editors and managersof the Cap andPolitics in Gown there again.Student Elections. come to the mindsof many of theupper c1assmen in particular recollec­tions of past political tactics in. stu­dent elections at Chicago. and the re­cent effort to curb or eliminate suchpractices. Although clean, open �,!dfair-minded campaigning for candi­dates for offi-ce based on their· fitnessfor the positions sought is commenda­ble and inevitable, there is and hasbeen too much of the kind of poli­tics called "inaking deals" and otheractions of unfairness and coercion.The forthcoming election will affordanother opportunity for the sincerereformer in the student body to helpalong the good work of eliminating"dirty politics" at Chicago. Aproposof this subject the Yale News recent­ly published an editorial, from whichwe quote the followir."g extracts:"\Vhenever an individual is hoistedinto office by lobbying or jockeyingon the part of friends organizing in­to a political unit, the objectionablefeatures of the promotion detract hyjust 50 much from the esteem i?which that particular office has prevr­ously been held. A man thus juggledinto a position will in the long runcome to be regarded, not with thehonor and respect usually command­ed by the office he holds, but with allthe contempt and scorn which themeans employed hy his 'backers' mer­it. If a series of such cases occur,the office will inevitably cease to beregarded as conferring a deservedhonor and distinction, and will becomea synonym for all that is to he mostfuriously avoided and contemned insocial life, for ability to steal successexists only in appearances."In theory the answer is even moredisagreeable. When a communityestablishes a system of elections. safe­guarded by no police. or laws. it restspurely with the individual honor ofeach member of that community toabide by its unwritten and unenforcedrules. The man who avails himself ofthe absence of police to overstep therules governing fair elections is com­parable in heroism to that type ofcard player already mentioned, who,since there are no detectives present,increases lIis winnings by ignoringthose rules of the game to the keep­ing of which his neighbors considerthemselves in honor bound." Be.JaoIda C1ab Smoker .ilI be 'heldthis evenin� at 8:30.JlathemeticaJ aub will meet to­day at 4 in Ryerson, room 35.Le Cerc1e de CODYerUtiOD FI'aD­c:aiae will meet today at 4 in Spel­man house.Professor Small will lecture on "TheAnalytical Phase of Social Science"today at 4 in Cobb 6A.All Classea meet today at 10:30.Seniors in Cobb 6A; Juniors in· Kenttheater; Sophomores in Kent west;Freshmen in Kent east; Law in courtroom; Medics in Physiology.Neighborhood Clubs - Southeastclub will hold a party this after­noon from 4 to 6 at the home of MissCoonley, 6055 Jefferson. Southwestclub beach picnic is postponed.ANNOUNCEMENTS.Score Club Dance will be heldtomorrow at Rosalie Hall.Blackfriar Meeting postponed untilllonday at 10:30 in Cobb lOCo"Pseudo Suffragette" tickets on saledaily from 10:30 to 2 in Cobb.Cap and Gown Tellers for election .will meet Tuesday at 10:30 in Cobb3.-\.Season Tickets for spring track andbaseball are on sale at a special rateof $2.Social Science Club Union dinnerand symposium tomorrow at 6:15 inHutchinson cafe.Pen Club Dinner will be heldWednesday at 6:30 in the commons.:\[r. Shuman of the Record-Heraldwill speak.WIN IN ll-INNING GAMEDelta U. Wins by Scoring Eight R1DlSin Eleventh._ In an eleven-inning game Psi Up­silon went down to defeat:1: the�. hands o'f Delta Upsilon yesterday aft­.\ernoon� The score showed is to 8when the smoke' cleared. although inthe-tenth innir.g it stood 8 to 8. Theformer team was handicapped by hav­ing only seven men.,� Two runs were scored for each teamat the first opportunity at the stick.After that bush hits filled the pro­gram, letting in a man now and then.In the r.inth inning the play becametighter, and in the tenth each receiveda run. Then suddenly in the last fewminutes. of play Delta U. awoke tothe situation, and through a series ofsingles and two-baggers brought ineight men over the receiving base.Baldwin acted as twirler for DeltaUpsilon, with llc\Vhorter at the oth­er end. Hunter and Kern were thebattery for Psi Upsilon.This game does not determine thechampionship of the division, as twoother games are yet to be played. TheBetas have yet to play Delta U., whilethe Psi U.-S. A. E. game has notyet taken place.FIRST BASEBALL GAMETODAY IN LEXINGTON;PLAY TENNIS MATCHESThe first women's championshipbaseball game of the year wili beplayed in Lexington this afternoonbetween the Junior and Senior teams.The scores of practice games and thepitching of Margaret Sullivan, Juniorpitcher, with the general Junior teamwork indicate that the odds are in fa­vor of the Junior team, but the fem­inine rooters predict a good fight byboth teams. The Junior red and Sen­ior blue still decorate the walls ofLexington and considerable classspirit ,,·m manifest itself at the game,it is expected.About half of the first rounds inthe tennis tournament have beenplayed off. Elizabeth Halsey. ElsieWeil, Sarah Wilkes, Isabel Jarvis,Frances Byrne, Rose \Vertheimer,Beth Hurd and "Tommy" Lawsonare those eliminated up to date. Ger­trude Perry, Gertrude Hunt. HelenRudd. Charlotte :MerrilI, llargaretBadenoch, AugUsta Swawite ar.d:Mary Phister are the respective win­ners. INTERCLASS CHAIRIIENHOLD FIRST MEETINGHeads of Dace COIDIDittees IIUePrdmiDaa7 � fOl'Dance of JUDe 10.Preliminary steps toward makingthe arrangements for the interclassdance to be held in Bartlett the nightof June 10 were taken yesterday whenthe chairmen of the various commit­tees held a meeting. Tentative plansfor the hop were outlined at thismeeting. It was decided that insteadof the usual dinner as given at theproms, each class would have a booth,decorated illl the class colors, at whichrefreshments will be served. Thecommittee also discussed the pro­gram. There will be 30 dances. Theprograms to be used at this affairpromise to be more novel than everbefore, as they will be entirely dif­ferent from the usual leather pro­grams used at' the annual proms. Theprice of admission tickets will be$2.50. -Dancing will begin at 8:30o'clock.In order that the expense of thisdance will not be too great, no car­riages or flowers will be allowed. Itwill be an informal affair. This ideais a nell' departure, as this dance willtake the place of the Junior prom thathas heretofore been held on the even­ing of Junior day. By making thisdance less expensive and less for­mal the committee in charge hopesto make the Washington prom thebiggest social event of the year.Tickets will be on sale soon and canbe purchased from any member ofthe finance committee.LEARNED TALKS TO BEHEARD AT SOCIALSCIENCE MEETINGThe Social Science Club ur.ion willhold a dinner and symposium in Hut­chinson commons tomorrow eveningat 6:15 o'clock. The union, which iscomposed of the clubs of the six de­partments of social sciences will heara representative of each club discuss­ing the contributions to the study ofsocial problems made by the scienceswhich he discusses. Dr. G. H. lleadwill. speak for philosophy, Dr. C. H.Judd for education, -Dr, J. L Laugh­lin for economics, Dr. E. Freund forpolitical science, Dr. A. C. llcLaugh­lin for history and Dr. A. W. Smallfor sociology. Dr. J. H. Tufts willpreside. A general discussion willfollow the 'speeches.DEAN LOVETT APPLAUDEDAT FRESHMAN BANQUETJunior Dean Is Guest of Honor­Many Members of Class Re­spond to Toasts.The members of the class of 1913assembled at the first annual ban­quet of the Freshman class at theChicago Beach hotel last evening.The guest of honor was AssociateProfessor Robert ll. Lovett, dean ofthe Junior colleges, while ThomasWeller Kimball acted as toastmaster.An elaborate menu was served and atthe conclusion a number of toasts wasresponded to, the principal speakersbeing Dean Lovett, whose toast wasreceived with great applause, Presi­dent Whiting, Coach Norman Bar­ker, George Kuh, Robert Clark, Rob­ert Tuttle and llilton llorse. Thecaptains of the various athletic teamswere also called upon- to speak. Atthe close of the speeches, a few lusty"Go Chicago's" were given, and thebanquet was closed with the singingof the "Alma llater."Dr. Charles Hadden ParkerDENTIST4002 Cottap:Grvn A.Ye.DiIcoaat to Stad. ...TeIep ..... Alcliae 703IIarooa aclfea tiar. are the depeDd­able kind. We doa't ..n 8pIIC8 toIlfIY otber ftriety. A Complete Line of Post Cards,Stationery,. Souveain,Univer-sity JewelryAT THE UNIVERSITY' BOOK STORE58th Street and EIIia Avenae.Do You Know Soper?He makes GOOD CLOTHES.If yoa don't you ought to.Noble D. Soper...... TAILOR .175 Dearbom Street-Comer Monroe••.••• ,Second Floor ••••••Judge a SCHOOL by its Faculty.Judge the FACULTY by Results.Judge RESULTS by the Boy.The School 7 -Modeled after the bat Prependoly Schoola of the Ea.t.The Facalty7--Greduales from HamnI. Columbia. PriDcdoa. Michipa-aD tborouP teacbeaTh. Results 7-Our graduates pea with ease the college eoIreDce enminerions, aad eater with.dditioaa1 aedita.The Boy7-A awdy fellow.Do you � __ �_p� JOur IOU UDder aucb iDIIueacea ?Address: AlLEN HARMEN CARPENTER. Head M..ra CoIJeae School.. KENILWORlH. - -. � IWNOIS.Micheli's Famous ItalianRestaurant .and Cafe., .... D''''''' 501: ......... ,,,_ 12 t:: 9:30 p. ••...... c.te •••••sp ..... tti and Ravioli a Sp.claltyLOUIS E. MICHELI47 E. Hanison Street,lit-. StaI8 St. ......... ·A ••Tel. Harrison 118. CHICAGO.Having the largest retail bookstore in the world, we - can fillall orders for Sgec:ia1 or sup­plementary r�ding, as we1I 'asgeneral book orders, withoutthe delay of sending out of thecity.FORB. BOOKSWe stock aU the Jeading for­eign boob as SOOD as they arepublisbed, aDd the prices I a;.surpriaiDgly roW. . Catalope offoreip boob 011 applicatioa.IODAKS AID ACCESSORIESWe carry a faD line of CalD­era, DneIoping Ma�biaes aacIseaenl ac�e.,..ia, aact we arepn-pared to develop and printpichn'a fOi amateurs.IIarooa adf. tiwt. are tile depea&I..... Ida4. W. doa't ........ toayotber�. NOW ON SALEFor $30a Sui t•••• 1-About 500 pattems of Eng­lish Worsteds aDd ScotCh'Tweeds reduced from higher"liDes to even up our stock.Early visitors will havelargest assortment to choosefrom.:JlICOLL The 'nlilor." 'WJSJDat.DIS' 8OlC8GI.ARIt AND ADAMS S'ISPLAY BALL-: SPALDING'S :-=; G U,I D E .filo·�.AcanIe34111 Yllr. TIle .....���.I/� GIthe NiIio.Ic..e..t.aa ........... ewer.. PJaI.e.Ij........ New � .,eciII __I cI :Wes. � the.m.d NEW ltULES.I'aK8 ..... eJIJft'8Flee �'. New AIUdic SpGIII c.a.­A. G. S,..ldlng a. Bro.lnw ..... ,A ... a.... IITo-Night!Dille. theNEW INDIAN ROOMoItiaeWELLINGTON HOTELw ..... A ... a J.,l_ ....I/ 2...25cG�rwOOD T.HE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. MAY 13.1910.BAPTIST CONVENTIONCOMES TO CLOSE TODAY(Continued from Page 1.) principal of the Davies school.The 14 speakers ,. r ho are givenabove were presented under the di­rection of the Rev. Frank L. Ander­son. The talks were necessarily briefand were in the nature of a review ofconditicns in their field of effort. Thestatistics which "'ere given showedthe Baptist missionary movement inAmerica to be in a prosperous condi­tion.TO BANQUET IN LEXINGTONNeighborhood Clubs to Dine Todayat 1 O·Clock.The postponed Northwest Neigh­borhood luncheon, which was sche­duled for last Wednesday, will occurtoday at I o'clock. The luncheon willbe held in Lexington at reserved ta­bles at the back of the women's com­mons, under the charge of Ellen llac­Neish, club president."There will be no especial pro­gram," said lfiss Robinson yesterday."We intent to have the women meeteach other at these luncheons just asthey would at some one's privatehome. There will be a regular seriesof these in the clubs' calendars withthis purpose in view."Another neighborhood affair tomor­row witt be the Southeast club partyfrom 4 to 6 at the home of EdithCoonley, 6055 Jefferson avenue. Rec­itations, music and readings are onthe program planned.The Southwest club beach picnic,which was to occur Saturday, hasbeen postponed for warmer weather.Spring work with the Northeast clubended Wednesday with a party giv­en by Katharine Slaught, at whichMiss Breckinridge gave some person­al reminiscences of Mark Twain.Sophs Meet Again Today.The Sophomore class wilt meet thismorning at 10:30 o'clock in Kent the­ater to listen to a postponed talk byAssistant Professor Boynton on "Din­ners and Diners." Professor Boyntonwas to have appeared yesterday, buton account of the Cap and Gown nom­inations it was necessary to postponethe talk. .SP�D YOUR ·VACATIONWIaen WiJdenIesa is Kiq.IN TIiE GREAT NORlHLAND OF·ONTARIO.A peaaaaIIy coodacted toar� abe CrudT naik aad T em-emu. aDd Nodb-m Oa­Iario Railwa,_ tIuoaPHighlands of Ontario,Algonquin National Park,Temagami Forest R�Cobal� and the Silver Country,Englehard, and Pulpwood Region,Swastika, and the Gold Fields,Cochrane, the end of steeLc....� tripa iD caDOe 10 Hadtoa Bay.Ab.1ibi ..... IDdiaD 't'iLp _ H ......Bay Coaapaay pcIIb. Oftr lakes ad ma.aim: ...- &.la of the pmaI 'AIidies.­tIuoaP (OIdI .......... iD.-e.A P1IIdic:aI 10I'aIer d be ia cla-aeoftbislRl; be wi! be ..... by _�ad eeoIaPII ad aaides appIO'ftd ... &c:a.­eel by the c...-. IOta eatFor booklet and applic:atiooblank addrea:I-=:. o-io. .ISECOND HAND.. BOOKS IWe buy and sell Second-Hand Books of all Kinds.Book Store IAve.E..uu. &:�IL80K�OOD the afternoon session. The Rev.Chas .: H. Sears of New York read thereport of the City lfission commis­sion, voicing the need for more mentrained in theology from the foreignspeaking people themselves. Thechallenge of the city, he said. is a chal­lenge to a11 the country for an inter­denominational work.Dr. William M. Lawrence of Or­ange, N. J., formerly of Chicago.. spoke on "The House of God in theKingdom of God," saying that thethree fields for mission work at thepresent time are the western states,Porto Rico and the foreign sectionsof our cities."When a man enters a new townhe asks for three things, the schoolhouse, the business block and thechurches, and according to the churchedifice he draws his conclusions re­specting that town. A church build­ing stands in the minds of men forfaith in a city, faith-In men and faithin the religion of Jesus Christ."Many Students Hear Dr. Francis.Many students turned out to thespecial student session in the eveningand -listened to an address by the Rev,James A. Francis in Mandel hall. Dr.Francis spoke on the subject ofChrist as an educated man, and inthis connection told the familiar storyof Christ and Nicodemus, who cameto speak to Jesus by night.. In treating with the "cranks" whohave been circulating literature amongthe delegates, in whicb certain Bap­tists are scored and the Universitytermed "a mongrel institution," thepolice have been restrained by theauthorities, who wish to be tolerantw.th these "abnormal individuals."The circulars are the work of a con­ductor on Cottage Grove avenue andwere written some time' last year.Thus they are not new, but this isperhaps the first time they have beenbrought to -the attention of the Bap-: tists as a body .Following is -the- program, for thelast sessions of the convention today:For'enoo!1.. 10 o'clock=-twentietbsession; reports of committees; gen­eral business,Afternoon, 1 o'clock-devotionalexercises; address by Rev. James A.Francis, D.D. 2 o'c1ock-twenty-firstsession; reports of committees; gen­eral business., Evening, 6:45 'o'clock-e-devotionalexercises; address by Rev. James A.Francis, D.D. 8o'clock-twenty-sec­ond session; addresses 'by Rev. T. D.Anderson, ·D.D., Albany. X. Y., andHCn. Joseph Folk, "former governorof �liE�ouri.Foreign Delegates Speak."God so loved the, world," John 3-16, repeated in 'more tongues thanwere spoken in Jerusalem on the dayof Pentecost, was the unique feature-of the students' session last night,'fl:e Bap-tist missionaries and work­ers "'ho spoke were the representa­t.ves of 14 different races. The na­tions.with their respective spokesmen,were as follows: 'Germany=-Rcv. F, W. C. lleyer ofthe First German Baptist church, llil­waukee.Cuba-The Re,'. H. R. llosely.France-Rev. P. Napoleon Cayer ofthe Detroit French Baptist church.Italy-The Rev. :Mimi Marseglia ofthe Italian mission, Cteveland. -.China-ll r. Gong., TJIIW of the SanFrancisco Chinese mission.Lett� The Re,'. H. Redin of theFirst Baptist Lettish cburch.Hungary-The Rev, Steven Oroszof tbe First Baptist churc�,' t;�e"e­land.Finland-The Re,·. A. ll. Wick­strom of the First Finnish church.Denmark-The Re,'. J.·A. Jensen ofRacine, Wis.llexico-Thc Rev. George H. Brew­er.Sweden-The Re,'. G. A. Hagstromof the First Baptist cburch, St. Paul.Norway-The Re,'. P. Stiansen ofLogan Square Norwegian Baptistchurch, Ch1cago.Poland-Tbe Re,'. V. Strelec ofPound. Wis.Bohemia-Professor J. J, Zmarha1. mjnojs,L--.F.S SAY YOUNG MAN-!Did you visit the New Woodlawn Fum? If not, why Dot?Our Hut. Schaher & M..a ... are swell. Come iD aod take. look at them.Fumishiap) Sure. ADd cJ..y at tb& Call uouad aod we will be at.dto show them to you.T elk to .. .. abOut your clothes. For esperieoce lias taught us the )'oUIII1DaD·. ,ute.A. J. SILVERMAN & SONRobert Staedter Co._ the DeW·.... twiD-eaew oae-cIaas cahiDllealDeaoltheFRENCH' UNE- - - -$45 TO $62.50MeaL ud bedb iadaded..If ),ou waat � pel _1IDOIe .. aboaa the CI­CANTIC 1:WIN-SCREW n, VERS,M. W. KOZMINSKI. Geoaal Watem 4-. � 71 Dearbom 51.Pauion Pia,. at Obenmunergau,May 16 to Sept. 25..' ..�AV�,S TI'METO BUY OR SELLfI1' THE �BUSTOGARTERWORN ALL OVERTHE WORLD--;p. �LA.......r I�;""" BUTTOII,� CLASP."IF III IUUI, 11'.IEIE- ...... h.a.... ............. -...,_� ..._ICE FIGS, co........ 8MTOIIOVER 30 YEARS THE STANDARD.. �u.�¥SEASY •_n.- IIVITA_ lIED­ALS, I TROPHIES, ETC., ErC. 155 State Street, :-: Chicago, m.:-:Phone Central 5334. Between Madison and Monroe Su.IIaroaa ad,. titen are tile depead­able kiD4 We dOll't leD Ipece to�odIer�. . The best line of new Spring Suits� Coats, Skirb,and Dreueaat popular prices. AIao the La t e. t Mod e 1.in our Millinery section.-: GET OUR· PRICES ON STORING FURS.:-Base Ball Goodsare the standJud of the base ball world, TheReacJl Ball is the Official Ball of the ereat�can League, It is.official with tfie· .... -----..:--.­::,:rity of the minor league and college• Reach Mitts and Gloves are used exdu­sively by the World's Champions andAmerican League Champions,Theleadi�battersof aJll�es use andendorse the Reach Blue Ribbon Burley Bats.Reach Base Ball Goods are made by men whohave �.1�d ,It, K""" nod 1nIorD its reql6irmlnds­that·s why Reach Goods lead the world 10quality and effectivCDCSS.n. Recc/a Trr::J. MarIr c.m.nteaWacfiMI ancl Pm.ct Goocl...The R�ch Official ibse Ball Cuideready about laarch Istb-Io ceDtsat dealers' or by mail.SeIad for the Reach Base BallCataJoc-PIlEB.How About .yoUr Clothes ?., St; a miDute a�d consider 'the ��ue of having proper clothes. Clothes'that are diatinct, individual, snappy­without heiq loud. Clothes that lookas if they beloapd to you-ud feelthat way, too.IIa1dDc distinct; indmdual, suppydothes is a specialty of our aDd at....."bIe prices. Drop· in some dayaDd we �� glad to �f)W. � theSPRIHG aDd SUIOIER· FABRICS.An inveatiption of our EDglishTweeds. Seqea, Scotch Cheviots andBannockbums wi11 convince you ofthe exceptioaal Ya!aes we otter in Col­lege Saita at 30, 35 and 40 Dollars.Be sure you don't missthe" Pseudo-Suffragettes !"Latest comic operaAbout life on the Midway!Clever and entertaining!Keep the date open;ror it's your chancer to have a good laugb!Refle--t on what you miss,If you don't see the " Pseudo­Suffragettes" May 19, 20 or 21,At 8:15 in Mandel Hall,Right OIl the comer of 57th8nd Lexington Ave.Send your order DOW fora good seat. Prices $.50-1.50 Tan. fer Ye-a •••STORES 131 Las.DeStnet. .. J .. -.......IIaroon .It._n are tt. tIepeD4-able IdDd. We cloD't ..u Ip8Ce toaD7 otber ftriet7... --'"'- ..... "------....._....._.. ........... � .. _...- •• - ..... ) .... ,."'*�.-:-:::..s·�.:iii-fJ S E. E N T 8l ; - _"!' " ! 5 . ...,sfILLiN.GlS-: :! �: •. t CII __ ..... .-THE THlftlfDESHn" t.,.''_�': �. � /".COL��IAL· .. -:--. ""�.' .... ""'"· IADAME SHERRY. �A".��AN . MUSIC HAlL·· •. �-�-.:�:: '. '. - ..... DIIJ.JOE WELCH & co. OF FIFIY"ELLI·S .. I.S·LAND."SopIUe Tu.;.ka· .. �. Da�Adelaide & Co. Lieb ill � ••4 MONTGOMERY & MOORE·�Jlat. DaUt""-2:5e and�' EftL--:M»c. 'me.�ADELE RITCHIEPRIMA DONNACentury �:.'::!;Howud & Nodh Thurber & M.di.on!AIcadia Freemaa & DunIwnI...amaze. � & Tom Cad ZeDo. Prkee u-u-a-71e. P ..... Ceatnl talCORTStunning Saccea of FIeDCh F arc:eGET BUSY WITH EMilYpRINCESSMABEL HITE INA CERTAIN PARTY:. McVICKER'S .AbOm Grand Opera Company.1" MADAM BUTTERFLY"OLYMPIC ..THE FORTUNE HUNTERWHI�::'IIeniS' iI '. k� , -tly CINDERELLA GIRLST�DEBAKER '.' .RicIIanI Carle in."Y H.E· ,E C H 0B�CKF�IARSThe .. Pseudo - SuffrapttesJlande), Kay 19. 20. 21.TREVETT THEATER63n1 and Cottae Gme_ROSE & EllIS TIiE WOR11-ILEYSHaIipa & Wmd 5-.MaAcal Sillas---5Remick-. Hila No. 6 Sua HoodEd. CalJ.cber & Co. ill the Na..J T .. ftItJ"THE lAmE OF lAY RUM"Duo .... & AmoId Lcaie Maya25 and 50 Cents�I� ,,i, LEARN TODA:NCE! WEEIly DUCES THURSDAY AIDSATURDAY�Bep.a a.. 7:30 10 9 Wo.e .. Reap­tioe n..I.y ... s...day.- Wood.' Orchestra.oj.1,!DISTINCTIVEBUT NOTLOUD"t·�."'.HII,•.'I, _.The Kind of CotheaGeDtiemen WearBenedi-ct W aid,1445 E.. FIfty-Fdth SLAdvertise in The Marooa. THE DAILY !4AROON. FRlDAV,-lfAY"13, 1910 •..... - -.-. - ---_" _. -_ . . -_._-- --? .' 3 ". • - .. ,- t O',"_ •SCORE CLUB DAHai�··�';;:'�rj FENCING CHAllPIONSHIP2'OIiOUGWr·<\ _UE':' { WILL BE SETTLED SOON� ;..__ -: ;....;. : PutDGES:ttoi, Ifll --Rapier. Broadsword aDd Foil Eventsto Be CODtcated-1I. de Bau-vicre Rec:eiviDg Entries.'Informal announcement was mtde'Y"eslerd�y of the:'n�mes of the 20 men.��·�o�wln. be .�e.x! ,ic.r's active mem­bers or- the Score " club. Pledge rib­bons. however, will not be in evi­.dence �nti� after the club's .dance Sat­'urday afferndon. . The names of themen and of the ten fraternities repre­sented follow:.Delta Kappa Epsilon=-StewartProsser, Eugene Ford... ".Phi Kappa Psi-Lawrence 'Vhiting.l1ilton Morse.Alpha Delta Phi-Maxwell llitter,Kent Chandler. .Phi Delta Theta-Robert Brown,Robert Beck. ".Sigma Chi-Benton Baker, LindsayjohnL , .Psi Upsilon-joseph Lawler, ��ulHunter.Delta Tau Delta-Charles Rother­mel, Arnold Lockerby.Chi Psi-Robert Tuttle, llanoCronk. .'Delta Upsilon-Byron Howes, Da­vid. Adams.Phi Gamma Delta-Chester Bett,Elmer Thomas.The club's dance Saturday after­noon at Rosalie will commence asusual at 2:30 o'clock. The absence ofany athletic event at the UniversitySaturday will permit a large attend­ance at the dance. A considerablenumber of -tickets· has already beendisposed of. The annual fencing championshipsof the University wilt be started byCoach A. ll. de Bauviere in a shorttime, the entries having already beeno�ened. �ig�t me.n have so far sig­mfied their mtentton of competing.The championihips wilt include allforms ?f fencing-rapier. broadswordand foil, The· winner must thereforehave attained the highest average inal� three forms of fencing in order toW1l1 the medal. .A number of men have a good�hance for the championship, accord­mg to the present outlook. lIen haveentered from all forms of the Sportand the men will all meet on commonground in' competing for the all­around title.The annual meeting of the Amateur�encers' League of America and elec­tion of .officers will be held tonight.The Unwersity is well represented inthe A. F. L. A., and a large numberof University men will attend themeeting. The men of this year's foilteam who have been admitted to theA. F. L. A� are Levinson, Karsten,Lyon, \Vheeler and Graves.NO CHANGE IN NOMINATIONSNo New. Candidates for· Cap andGown Executive Board.SEASON TICKET SALEWILL BE CLOSED TODAY No nominations by petition for theCap and Gown executive board haveas yet been made. The time for thesenominations is ·not yet passed, as pe­titions will. be. rsceive9·. up, to; � ·.o� clockllonday,. if'addussed to the Sopho­more class presi��nt, Baird,' care of:le Faculty exchange. .The tellers will meet' Tuesday morn­ing at 10:30 o'clock in Cobb 3A withBaird in order that they may organ­ize and make, plans for the elections.The corrected list of tellers chosen atWednesday's meeting of the class is;O'N�i11, Fonger, Roberts, Jenningsand Misses' Allen, Gross, llcNeishand Kantrowitz •.Committee in Charge Is Disappointedat the Results of the SaleCampaign.The formal student ticket salecloses today. No more of the two­dollar pasteboards may be obtained of-.the student agents after that time, al­though the season tickets will remainon sale at the Reynolds club until theend ci the .athletic year.The number of tickets sold hasbeen disappointingly small, notwith··s":.anding the most "strenuous endeav- .ors .of a' corps of 60 student agents.Exact figures were not obtainable lastnight, but the number is said to be 'very !ittle more than that of last year •.The c. mmittee expected to sell atleast twice the number sold last year,but a .financial stringency' greaterthan rhat of panic years seemed tohave !:�rll('k the campus.The prizes for the largest numberof tickets sold were a warded to DonStophlet and Scott Donahue. Stoph­let sold 13 and Donahue 10. llanyothers approached the limit, but sofar as the reports are in, none has��ceeded the records above.All members of the student com­mittee in charge of th.� selling of thetickets are requested to account for�heir tickets to Chairmen HargraveLong and Esmond Long today. CbASSIFIEDADVERTISINGWANTED-Ten good men to do so­liciting during summer vacation.ltinimum 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.Call l[onday, 6052 llonroe Ave.. Athlete Goes West for Health.Sylvan E. Sommers. '13, member ofthe Freshman football team. left theUniversity to go west for his health.As a result of a case of acute bron­chitis he developed an infection in hisleft lung. After an examination byDr. john B. II urphy the surgeon toldSommers that if he would go westand live outdoors for a few monthshe would recever his health complete­ly. Sommers wilt leave for his homein Mattoon, l11inois, this morning. toremain for a few days, and· expe·cts . togo to "101 ranch� in Oklahoma forsix months. FOR PICTURE FRAIIING try theDudley Shop, 1130 E. 63rd. nearLexington Ave.GRADUATE STUDENT and wifewant -rooms and board, or will di­\;de expenses and care of a niceRat. Ha"e own furn;:ure. Ada.dress C. L :\1., 355 W. 65th St .•City.A. "MCADAMSThe Student'.Florist.S3rd St •• nd Klmb..k AvePlIo ... H�. Pal'lr 18Maroon adveniMn ate the depeDd­able kind. We don't tell space toany other Ya�ety.DR. HOWARD ALEXANDER:.: DEN TIS T !�:.6253 EI&. AYeDaeTelepbone H,de Park 3463He.. 9 .. •• 10 5 p... EftIIiap byApp� LEXIN-CTON· HtJ5li.MlcmGAN. BOULEVARD :"'d • ':S�iRttt�. ,FIREPROOF�_lar' RItes51.50Plr Day·and mort. Spiclal . RatestoVlslUnl.it blltlcTIIIRSEuropean Plan500 ROOMSYou Will Llklthl .LlxinllonJ. E. Montrose,Cbaa. McHugh,Proprietors. Horace Wiggina, .: ':3Manager... -'".:.SAM. ZOELLNER ..for 7 yean connected With· Sylvester J. Simon is nc)w.in·. . charge of thePhysical Cuiture�"Department. ..' of the·' '. : ;New'.M8nr·O·e-Batli���.10*JP6 ��r.PtJ�di_So�·S� .�and _.pioepued to give The NewMoDl'Oe . Quick. - Development· ��of - '. -IHealth Building: for- �in_ 'M"F_ Appointments· Phone· Randolph 3012W�-�pTAYLOR. MGR.. ; I '. .�... t"""" •" -JtumriiBrATIMAcaailaftaII 20 "or la c't ... -TH E Billiard 'Room.Iilt�r�ted·: ·players� ". Adifficult . carr�m shot. Ac­complished. The pride!, ofsuccess and Fatima Cigaretks.The distbictly different sntoke.A blend 'of .fine Turkiill tobac�with an exquisite taste. All in­expensive package containinKten em. � ciaatettCs;.1BB' . AIiDJCAN· TOUOCO 00 •. Ii '1. I\I.! I:1J,�l,\.\\\,I:\I