L�JlJI!1,IIjII Daill'VOL. VIll-Xo. 151. aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1910. Price, 5 Cents.PROMISES OFFICIALSEAL BY NEXT FALLPresideat Jadsoa Tells SeDion ThatSeal wm Be Adopted .y T 1111-tees TIUs S ..... er.IIIIl PROBLEM EIGHTEEN YEARS OLDArti�ts at Work on Design Sure ofApproval-Tells Seniors ofAlumni Duties.After 18 years of continuous ef­fort on the part of trustees, faculty.alumni and students the announce­ment was made yesterday by, Presi­dent Judson to the Senior class thatthe University would' undoubtedlyhave an official seal by next fall. In,the light .of the recent agitation which,has' been aroused over the questionof the, lacking seal, a great deal of'pleasant surprise was ""manifested by,the students in general yesterdaywhen the President's statement to theSe,!l.�or_s ,�as 'Jl1a<!eJ�no�.!h ��, __ .:', '_.:" ,"I am sorry that you will not havethe "official seal' on' your diplomas' thisJune," 'said' n-,. ,Judson; "but _. I ampractically certain that we will haveadopted a seal by next -fall at the lat­est. Expert artists have been at workon several designs, one of which will,�ndoubtedly be 'approved during the'next few months.Question an Old One."1 n 1892, when' iAirst �me to t��University of: Chicago," declared the'.President, "Cobb ball was a heap ofunfinished masonry and workmen. �ere trYing,to put ,the roof 0!1. I 'lD�t,1 ;_;�:. ::-- "-::�.- �lk :lat�r';h�I(�L tile J�i '.', kild the subject of our first' conversa-1ion was the adoption of a suitable�official seal for the University. The'question is stilt" unsettled.� "Many 'designs have been submit­[ted to the committee of the board of'trustees who can decide the matter,�but all of them have been objected to.Ior one reason or another. N ow we'expect that the designs under processloi . competition will overcome all the'objections. raised against the former.sarnples ,and that the seal will beadopted in a few months' time:', Urges AlUmni Loyalty., I n his talk -before the Senior class�he President also told the Seniors;"hat their relation to the Universitybs alumni should be.l' "\Vhen you leave your Alma Ma­ter," he said. "1 hope that you willtake her spirit with you. You are nottaking a farewell, for your degree is�ut a welcome into the body of the!alumni, who' are still in every way:true members of the. Universjty, As.alumni you owe the University a duty.and must be loyal to it. If there is an�alumni association anywhere • ne�a,r:,Your" place of occupation, jbin it ana'keep alive your acquaintance with'your Alma Mater. Remember yourcomrarlship to one- .another,.- your, loy­alty. your friendships, and always re­member that you are still a part ofthe University of Chicago:'I/,No Golf with Illinois.The golf match scheduled for thismorning with' the team from T11inoiswas called off yesterday. A letter wasreceived hy Dr. Raycroft stating thatthe 111inois men would not come uphere. as had heen expected, and thatthey would not play under eligihilityrule:". On account of this Dr. Ray­croft replied that the match wouldnot be held.McDermid, 07, on Munsey's.W. A. McDermid. ex-'Oi, who hasheen since last October with the �ewYork advertising department of theFrank A. Munsey company, hasjoined the western ad"ertising officeof this company with headquarters inChicago. ..SCHUMANN CENTENARY TUESDAYSeat Sale CloEed for Concert in Hon­or cf Hundredth Anniversary ofNoted Composer's , Birth-LastMusical Event of Season.The Schumann centennial celebra­tion program which has been pre­pared by the Univers ity Orchestralassociation will be heard in Mandelhall next Tuesday afternoon at 4o'clock. As hefore announced. theartists of the evening will be MadameJa";e Osborn-Hannah, the notedgrand opera star, at present a mern­her of the Metropolitan Opera com-th:e tliicag��-String quartet.The program will be, the last activefunction under the directicn of theUniversity" OrCfie'strat -association' -forthe present, college year. On ac­count of the reputation of the artistssecured, a large sale of seats has re­sulted, and . Mandel hall will' jn allprobability be' filled to overflowing.The 'sale of seats for �he concert: hasclosed.. as Monday, Decoration day,will' be a legal holiday and there 'willbe no classes.The program will be as 'follows:'1. (a) "Fantasie,' Op. Ii; (b)"Toccata," Op. 1�:\lr. Heniot Levy,pianist.2. "Frauen Liebert und Leben,"Ope 42 (a cycle of eight songs)­Madame. Jane- Osborn-Hannah, so­pran?, of the Metropolitan Operacompany.3. "Quintet:' Op. 44, for piano,two violins, 'viola and 'cello-Mr.Heniot Levy, piano; Mr. LudwigBecker, first violin; Mr. Guy Wood­ard. second violin; lIr� 'Villiam Dies­tel, viola; llr. Franz Wagner, cello.TO GIVE DANCE FOR CHURCHUniversity Women Will Appear atNorth Side Entertainment.Six members of lliss Hinman's(lancing classes in Lexington wit Igive an English dance. "The Maid ofthe lim:;,.' at a benefit' �lanC'c to begiven hy pupils of Mi:"s Hinman inEvanston next week. The Univer­sity women who will dance areKatherine Auhrey. '�[iriam Cole.\Vinifred Bryan. Anna Coleman. Eth­el Goede and Frances Kahl. Thedance is to be held on the lawn otthe Dawes home at Sheridan roadand Greenwood avenue. Its proceedswill be de\'oted to the use of theBethesda church, a social settlementconducted by the Evanston FirstCongregational church.The intercollegiate lacrosse cham­pionship was won last Friday by Har­\'ard. when the Crimson players de­feated Cornell at Cambridg�' by thescore of i to 4. LAST HOME DUAL MEETA�STPURDUETODAYTnck Seuoa at H .. e to Be ClosedWith Easy Vidory ()yerBoilermaken.TODAYWILL WORK MEN EASYWith Conference Only One Week offDirector Stagg Will LetAthletes Rest.The Varsity track team will com­pete on Marshall field for the lasttime this year when they line upagainst Purdue this afternoon. NextSaturday the Maroons meet the pickof the west in the Conference atChampaign.Director Stagg is not looking for awalk-away. but believes that Chicagowill be at least 20 points to the goodwhen the final score, is chalked, up.The .men will not be worked as hardas they were last week in order tosave them for the Conference.Dashes to Be Close?\Vhether the dashes will be closeraces will depend wholly upon thecondition of Hench and Hoffman' ofPurdue. Both of these men havebeen off color this season and havebeen unable to get better than sec­onds and thirds in the meets in whichthey have competed. Of the twoHoffman wilf probably make the bet­ter showing. All three of Chicago'sdash men, Straube, Earle and Kuh,are in first class shape and are due toget'15 points in the tOO and 220.".Davenport .wlll- not :.h�ve ,��p.u���,'lrn)esi-cffo�ts to 'win' thequarter and'half mile races. His opponents in the'quarter, are Garrett and Demaree.neither of whom has done better than51 2-5. In the half he will be pittedag-ainst McWay'ne, Cunningham andDemaree.lIile Best' Race of' Day.The race ot the day �ill be the mile.Stophlet and Long will fight it outwith McWayne and Cunningham ofPurdue. It" is possible that" Wasson,the regular' two miler on- the Boiler­maker. staff, may run in this event.The two Chicago runners have beentraining together for the last week.and are looking for at least SIX points.Gr;ly will be the only Maroon entrantin the two mile. and according to thebest records of the men in the past, isdue for third place. \Vasson is almostsure of the race, and Goss has beenmaking better time than Gray.Richards of Purdue is looked uponas a possible winner of the high hur­dles. but will have to do better than:16 to beat Crawley. Menaul willprobably only run in the low -hurdles,which he -should win. ,Rogers isdoped to take the pole vault andWorthwine the hammer throw. Ger­end may get third in the latter event.The outcome of the high jump isdoubtful. Menaul and Crawley arenot in the best of shape to take part inthe number of events in which theyare entered and will be handicappedby their heavy work.Purdue Strong in Weights.Richards of Purdue is also likely torun off with the broad jump. TheChicago men, Gill, Davis, Brown andFishbein. have made some impro,'e­ment fl11ring the week and are due forsome pc ints. The shot put will be afight heh�'een Cra\vley. �'�naul andRademacher of the Varsity and Stock­ton of Purdue. Stockton is doped towin the discus. with Chicago in sec­ond and third places.Entries:100 yard dash-Chicago: Straube.'Earle, Kuh, Davenport; Purdue:Hoffman, Tavey-, Xic()l, Hench.220 yard dash-Chicago: Straube.. Earle, Kuh, Davenport; Pardue:(Continued on Page 4.) TO MAKE FAREWELL APPEARANCE"Pat" Page, Captain Pegues andRalph Cleary Will Play Last Gameon Manhall Field Today AgainstWi£con!in Nine.Today's baseball game with the\Visconsin team will afford to Uni­versity students the last opportunityof seeing in action one of the best ofthe many famous athletes that Chica­go has ever produced. "Pat" Pagewill today represent Chicago for thelast time on Marshall field. Afternext Friday's game at Purdue hewill join Herschberger, Eckersall and, � �Pat�: Page.Steffen 'on the list of Cbicago�_s,'greatathletes., '. 'Captain Joe Pegues and. RalphCleary are other men who wjll, w.earMaroon uniforms fortheIast time' onMarshall field today. Both these menhave played star games for the Var­sity the last three years and will besadly missed in next year's lineup.The batting and fielding of both thisyear have been up to the top notch,despite the fact that Pegues was outof the game a large part of the time.Badger Game at 4.\Vith the, Wisconsin game on handat 4 o'clock this afternoon the Var­sity ball tossers are rounding into thehome stretch. The finish comes atLafayette next Friday. when the Mid­way team and the mighty Boilermak­ers clash in the culminating struggleof the season. Buoyed up by their re­cent victories, every man on the Var­sity team is filled with enough "do ordie" spirit to make a clean sweep ofthe finals.The Badgers are coming here todaydetermined to put a damper on theChicago ambition and salt away amach needed game in their own barelarder. Headed by Fusick, the Cardi­nal players have some justification fortheir hopes. They have a team that.aided strongly by Dame Fortune.might he able to put one oycr Stagg'spupils. hut it will also he a great sur­prise if they do. Their only victoriesthis season have been oyer Iowa. andIowa has suffered the same fate asX orthwestern this season. everyonehaving humped them for a game.The personnel of the team todaywill be ab<Jut ditto of the usual thing.Either Paul or Steinbrecher will sen'ebehind the bat. Sauer will handlee\'erything around first. Roberts isslated to d J great work at second. andBoyle wi11. as usual. be at third: also .(Continued on Page 4.) ALL CLASSES OUT FORTODAY'S CELEBRATIONEYellb Postpoaed fro. Lut WeekWill Take Place TIaia After­Dooll at 1:00 O'Clock.MEDICS AND LAWS IN RIV ALlYExpect to Clash on Marshall Field�Maf:s Meeting and "Sandwich"Boy Adve,rti,Ee Affair.\Vith the aid of the weather manthe postponed parade of the classeswill take place this afternoon in con­junction with the Purdue meet andthe baseball game with Wisconsin.All of the floats planned by the class­es for last Saturday and all the cos­tumes and displays will be in line asif the procession had never been in­terfered with' by the weather.The classes will gather at 1 o'clock': and the parade itself '\\�ill start as�oon' thereafter as it is possible. All"�the classes wi!l meet in front ofCobb, where each will have. its spe­cial counter for the distribution, ofthe class costumes-sashes of theclass colors, .hats for.- the men andJapanese parasols for the women, andhorns for all alike. The lawyers willmeet in front of Law and the medicsin front of Haskell. The band willgather in the' "C" bench,Laws Want to Get Even: 'The laws have been able 'to arouseenthusiasm over the coming clashwith the medics, and hope to get evenfor their defeat at their hands .in the� "!����J>_aJi�I!1,�, .l�s:�.::�����jv���'ot�the day for these two'Tachons ofthe University 'will be a relay raceheld during the track meet. Thelawyers have disposed of over SOtickets and are sare, tb�t, they win"put it all over the medics."The parade" will .be lead by "Pat"Page carrying the banner for which'the classes are competing with theirfloats and displays. He will be fol:lowed by other banners, music fromthe 'University band and from highlysalaried Italian artists secured espe­cially for the occasion. The Aeroclub's newly acquired glider wiJl, alsobe in the procession. Severa( Uni­versity organizations outside of theclasses expect to have floats ¥epre­senting their activities. The Cap andGown and the Blackfriars will be inthe parade.Line of MarCh.The procession, after forming infront of Cobb. will march in doublefile to Ellis avenue on the road at thenorth of the building and will thengo north on Ellis to the roadway run­ning in front of Kent. I t will followthis to the circle, march around theroad there and then head for 1\1 ar­shall field through Hull gate. Afterperforming evolutions on the field intront of the stands, the classes 'willbe seated in sections.Today's events received double ad­vertising yesterday. An outdoor massmeeting at the "C" bench at to:30o'clock, at which Mr. Stagg. repre­sentatives of the teams that take partin the events on the field. and of theclasses were heard, and a small ncogro boy, almost lost to "iew undertwo signs :"trappcd acro�� his �houl·ders sandwich fashion. who marchedahout the campu� all clay. were themeans of forcibly reminding the stu­c'ent3 that the delayed e"ents wouldtate place today.The mass meeting was scheduledfor Kent theater. hut owing to thegood weather and the indispositionof the, C'rowd to go indoors. the benchwas made the stage. and a larger as­S('Hlbly listened to the �peeches thanth.·!'(' would have heen indoors. Mr.Sta�g wa� the first to speak. He told(Continued on Page 4.)THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDA Y, MAY 28, 1910.THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Publication ofThe University of ·Chicago.I'.,t:.J TheUDi4!a;. .. W"eekJy.The Weekly Odober I. 1892The o.a, October I, 1902EtIkred .. Secoad-cLu. Mai1 .t the ChicagoPOIIo8ice. � U1iDoia. March 18. 1903,uacIu Ad. of M.rcb 3. 1873..'I' Pabliahed daily. except 5uDda,.. MODdayaaad bolide,. cluIiac tluee-quaden of the Uei­yady,ar.·SUBSCRIPTION RATESB, c:aaier. $2.SO per year. $1.00 Per quarter.City mail $1.25 per quarter $3.00 per year inadyaDCe.New. coatribatiDm IDaY be le& at EIIia Hd1 orFacuky EiCh.� .ddrased to The Daily Ma·rOOD.STAFFA. LEO FRlDSTEIN. Mauaiaa Editor. N. A. PFEFFER • • • • • NeW. F..c&orA G. WHITFIELD. • • • AIhIdic EditorCHAS.l- SUWV AN. JR. BuaiDesa ManagerASSOClA TE EDITORSliaqpYe A. Loag. H. Fd.eath.l.R J. I>aIy. H. C. B_eoJ. M. HouahJaad. W. J. Foaae.REPORTERSKameth Beebe. D. 'L. Breed.Paul D. Kaatm. H. C. WelIiagtoD.C. W. HouPlaad H. L. Keanicott.Merl W. Ree.e. Ruth Reticker.C. Y. Taylor. Marjorie Hill.Pre. of M�ubIisbiug Co .. 6219 Cot-• Groyeo T: Midwa, 3935.NOTICEIn accordance with its usual cus­tom The Daily '-Maroon witt not bepublished on May 31, the morningfollowing' Decoration day.I'.�. "The. events today witness the pass­ing of one of the greatest all-aroundathletes that has everThe Exodus. passed out of the por-. tals of the University,Orville Page. Quarterback and cap­tain of the 1909 football team, winninga place on Walter Camp's Ail-Ameri­can; star guard on the basketballteam, and the mainstay twirler on theVarsity ball team, with none betterin the Conference, "Pat" Page haswon wide distinction and popularityin athletics.His curly head has always beenseen in the thickest of the fight andhas remained there to the tap of thegong. \Vith his scrappiness go thehonesty and good nature which shouldcrown every athlete's work. Todayis Page's last appearance on Marshallfield in Maroon colors. Two othermen close up their final work as Var­sity ball players before their ownfans, Captain Joe Pegues and RalphCleary. Both of these men have sethigh marks as ball players and cleanathletes and their going is a greatloss to the team.DAILY BULLETINBaseball-Wisconsin vs, Chicagotoday at 4 on Marshall field.Track Meet-Purdue vs. Chicagotoday at 1:30 on Marshall field.Greenwood Hall Dance tonight.Parade of classes todav at 1.Meet in front of Cobb. .Dames' Club trip to Bessemer park today. Meet· at· Lexington at 2 orat 63rd and Madison at -2:30.ANNOUNCEMENTSSenior Dance postponed to Tues­day, June 7.Blackfriar Score on sale at thepress.Students going home leave changeof address with the mail man.California Glee Club Concert willbe held Thursday, June 2, at 8 inMandel.K13K Palaver will meet Thursdayat 1 in the 'private dining room ofthe commons.Neighborhood Club Picnic post­poned until a week from today.Meet at 9:45 a. m. at the Wabash En­glewood station.Candidates for Degrees-Convoca­tion announcements will be sent tothe persons whose names and ad­dresses you furnish.Candidates for the title of associ­ate will meet Tuesday at 10:30 inCobb 6A to select a speaker to repre­sent them at the Junior college ex­ercises Thursday, June 9.Benefit Matinee for the Universityof Chicago settlement fund for sickbabies Thursday at the Lyric theater."Twelve Night" will be presented bythe N ew Theater company.REFUTES OBJECTIONS TOHOUR OF ALUMNI DINNERSecretary Robertson Says Banquet ODJUlie 14 Will Be Most Success-ful Ever Held.ARTS AND CRAFTSSOC�EZY BANQUETSAT GREENWOOD HALLThe Chicago Arts and Crafts soci­ety held its annual dinner at Green­wood hall last evening. Miss Eliza­beth Euphrosine Langley, the presi­dent of the society, is the head ofGreenwood hall. About 60 prominentartists. designers and architects of thecity were present. The special guestsof the evening were President andMrs. Harry Pratt Judson. Professorand Mrs. Charles H. Judd. Mr. andMrs. Lorado Taft, :\Ir. and Mrs. "�m.1\1. R. French. director of the Art in­stitute : Mr. and :,\Ir�. Henry Legler.city librarian: Dr. Henry B. Favill and:'\Iiss Jane Addamx.During dinner there were a numberof short talks on the projects of thesociety for a series of lectures on"The Home Beautiful" and "The Cit"Beautiful" to he given next winter inthe playground centers of the city.and .the establishment of a gift shop.where will be on sale the work of theChicago Arts and Crafts workers.Maroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don't seD space toany other variety. WHO GOT LAWYERS' GOAT?MEDICS? OF COURSE NOT!Goat Which Was to Have .� U�by Lawyers in ParadeIs Go�e.The Law school men last nightlearned a lesson entirely foreign tolegal matters, but one which will bedeeply imbedded in their minds, nev­ertheless. I t is this:X ever leave your ammunition inthe enemys camp.The lawvers did so and now theyhave 110 ammunition. As a result thelaw men may not exhibit at the par­ade this afternoon the goat of themedics, which they thought they hadso carefully stowed away. For theycommitted the indiscretion of leav­ing that goat in the Anatomy build­ing, the lair of the medics. And latelast night when they went to deco­rate the goat there was 110 goat todecorate .The barristers refused to make anystatements. They had no theories ofwho stole the goat, they said. Themedics? Oh, no! Of course, it mightbe possible that the doctors had stol­en a march on them, but they wouldmake no accusation.No, they would not voice any sus­picion of certain individuals in themedical school. No, they did notthink Bill Hewitt did it. Of coursenot! Or Bill Jack or Fred Gaarde?Thev did 110t suspect them at all. Ofcourse, some people might considerit likely that those people were im­plicated. But they would say noth­ing-absolutely nothing. But they diddeclare this:If the Law school section of theparade comes in contact with themedics this afternoon there will besomething doing-provided, of course,that the goat does not return.CANDIDATES FOR TITLEMEET TUESDAY MORNINGWill Choose Speaker to Deliver Ad­dress at Junior College Exer­cises on June 9.Candidates for the title of associateat the convocation exe'rcises June 14will meet next Tuesday morning at1O:3J o'clock in Cobb 6A for the pur­pose of making plans for the regularJunior college exercises June 9. Aspeaker to represent those who willreceive' their titles will be elected.The Junior council will select aspeaker from the faculty to give theaddress to the members.Change Three-Quarters Dance Date.The Three-Quarters club dance wiltbe held on the night of June 4 insteadof June 3, as was announced yester­day. This mistake was caused by thethought that the Freshman dancescheduled for June 4 would conflictwith the club's dance if the same dateswere set for both. However, as it is,the Three-Quarters club will have itsaffair in the evening, while the Fresh­man dance will be in the afternoon.Final plans wilt soon be made forboth and announced in The DailyMaroon.Dr. Charles Hadden ParkerDENTIST4002 Cottqe Grove Aye.Discount to Students.Telephone AIcIine 703St. Alban's SchoolFor Boys.Knoxville, Dlinois.P� for BusiDea or College. Diploaa.of v·daatioo KCepted by &e.d� CoUeees adUan··sibes. Athletics. Maau.I raiDiaB. IDeIiYiduaI Aaeatioa.Wilda Term bePs January 6th, 1910. Sa.dfor CataIope.Lucien F. Sennett, Head Muter. .: -: EN'S - S HOpMAL .. ' SCHLOSSMANSUMMER VACATIONSSuggest Soft Shirts. Fea­turing the new French CuffsPrices $1.50 to $2.50.63rd AND ELLIS AVENUE:ci..ART STUDIOCHENEY1141 East 63rd, StreetPictures and Picture Frames. Hand Painted ChinaDeveloping, Printing and Toning done promptly.F. H. Rawsoa. Praideat. H. H. T owm. 5eadary aDd T reuuIa. E: A. Kiat. MauaaTHE IWNOIS WAREHOUSE AND STORAGE COMPANYOSee aad Warehoa.e N. E. Cor. Fdty-Sisth Sbeet aud KiD.bark AYe.Telepboae Hyde Pad: 570 aud 571. :s.or.. Monas aad � T�' to aDd.&om an depots. We� .• full .liae ofpackiag bous for Boob aDd M� Etc., which � 'for �e at reuoaahte �. Special at·teatioa pea to UDiYeuiIy work... , .- '.. ..' '-- '-.Surbrug'sArcadia MixtureThe convocation luncheon June 14will present a departure from the or­dinary .' in that with it will be com­bined the alumni reunion usually heldat a dinner on' the evening of Convo-The address 'of President Judson cation day. Those present at thebefore the Seniors yesterday, in which luncheon wilt include .President Jud-he definitely son, convocation guests, alumni andA Ray of Real Hope •. promised a seal the graduates. .for next fall is David Allan Ivobertson said yester-one of the most hopeful things heard day: "The notion that the alumni re-on the campus in many moons. At union 'will lose .any enthusiasm orl�st something tangible and definite .spontaneity bi '.being:'held in connec­has' come of the long per iod of agi- .l ;,ti�n with the, convocation luncheontation for a seal which has extended seems to me to be an erroneous one.over 'more than 18 years-in fact, since On the contrary; I 'think that thethe very conception of the University. alumni wilt have a' better time thanThe demand for the seal has been ever before. In the past the' alumnimade by all members of. the Univer- dinners have been inclined. both to besity and its friends, ,including the .rather slimly attended and to dragtrustees, faculty, alumni, and students. slightly. On the 'other hand the con­A geat deal of satisfaction will doubt- vocation luncheons have been futI of'less be taken in the statements of the life and jollity and have been smooth­President, which so happily promise ly and snappily run off. For this rea­to bring the mooted question to a son it does not seem' that the alumnispeedy settlement. affair can lose ariything by combina­tion with the luncheon. For thegraduates the combination will be, asit were. an induction into the alumnaeor alumni associations, as' the casemay be. The obvious benefit of thiswill be the absence of the gap too oft­en between undergraduate and alumniconnections." ,,III aromaIic: delicacy wiD sarpriIe you.h is the IDOII perfect bIead of·tob.cm'ou eYer pal ia Jour pipe-the bipaIc:Iaa--it ItaDds aU by ibeIf�Kiq of aaidara.For . sale at aU pod shops on theCall1PUS�The SUrbrug Co., 81 Dey St.,N. Y.CIIIca&8 OfficI, 34 ...... Aft.DISTINCTIVEBUT NOTLOUDThe Kind of ClothesGentlemen' W ea rBenedict Wald,1445 E. Fdty-Fdth St.U 110I1I8TEl.& RESTAURAITWiB W RaIa.ub OD two IooaWill &ad • special AIIer- TbaIreMe.WaD &ad � SemceSert'log 0017 tbe Best tbe Market A.ordsFllIHt OrdIeet.. ,. tile CIt7Hold Your Frateralt7 aDdAIDmal DlaDen Bere111-117 Randolph Street Having the largest retail bookStore hi the I �0r1d, 'we can. fillall orders for special ,or sup­plementary reading; as wen as. general book orders, withoutthe delay of sending out of thecity.FOREIGN BOOKSWe stock all the leading for­eign. books as soon as they arepublished, and th� prices aresurprisingly low. Catalogue offoreign books OD application.IOOAlS AND ACCESSORIES)We carrY. full line of Cam­eras, Developing Machines andgeneral accessories, and we areprt'pared to develop and printpictures fm amateurs.'E. A. WRIGHTCollege EngraverPRIITER and STAnONER1108 Chestnut St., PhiladelphiaDance Invitations and Proll'amsMenus, Class Pins,Fraternity Inserts andStationery,Weddinl Announcements andIlIYitations,Visitinl Cards. Etc. Etc.Samples ClleerfaIIJ seat InRequest.PatrODi:e lIaroon advertisers. rIrI!IIItIIIlI//III IrI!III[III� THE DAILY- M-AROON. SATURDAY. MAY 28,1910.InnINWOODFlBWOODBASSWOODORAYWOODFEBNWOODTE&KWOODMAPLEWOODETC.� .. �-COLLARS2 FOR 25 CENTSTHEY Aa.1 IN aa.EEN BOXESMade by EARL Be WILSON. Famolll for � Collars.FRENCH LINE$45 TO $62.50MeaL and berth induded..u you waDI to pal �ore uk about the GI­GANTIC TWIN-SCREW Fi. YERS.M. W. KOZMINSKI, General Western AvJ-.71 Dearborn St.Puaion Play 'at Oberammerga1i,May 16. to SepL 25.OFFICIAL BOOKSThat Collegl StudentsShould HaveOfficial Handbook of the'I nter- Collegiate Asso­ciation of Amate'urAthletes,of Ame ....i:��., .. 1 �__1_ 9.,- __ -.. .CE'NTS.PRICE .1� CENTSIn W.bull A...... CIaIeac.•• - ••••• ' ••• � ••••••• eO' •• _;- •••The Real ,PI.ce-- to Eat:-: HOLMES .:-:Has always stood - for the/Bestaad will continue to do"soOar DiaDem are &De Table D"Hote. E�35 c:ala-5 Ie) 8- p. aa. s-iay: SO_ .c::eaII-I2 10 3 p. aa.,CAFETERIA FOR LUNCH':":II L':..,� 2p.aa. Coate aDd ��. We'- ,-- .. -.Me .. CMR OWII sea.y CoadL;.' '131 7. J�Eut ·:�-TIUnI . SbeeL-• e·' ••• - •••• "••••. . . . . . . . . . , . .STUDEIITS lNE US .' TRIAlQ Q.,E-E,'N - CAFETwo IIIIcb East of Ie,.... CIIII.1320 East Flftr-SenntII St.LOIeR 2Oc. D.at 25c.QUAYLE CO. CHICAGO.Steel EnIfIYll'S, Manufactur­Inl Jewelrymen.714-715 ScIIIIIr ........GRADUATION INVITATIONS, MED­ALS, TROPHIES, ETC., ETC • .". ."'! . hi'i'�AD ..... �IO ..... lor ......Or �. Bat ._ 01 ..-. lor.1 � ni£ AMERICAN 'WRI11NG'MACHINE COMPANY, one' T� E. •..... Bc.da. 3191Dearboaa St.. auc...., NO DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY?ARGUE BUT DONT, DECIDEStill No Action Taken by Club onSpring Play, Though Quarter IsAlmost Gone. .. PLANNING GOVERNMENTBU_RE£\U QF EDUCATIONA plan of campaign to secure in­creased· appropriations for the Unit­ed' States. Bureau of Education to: . .enable that office-to conduct scientif­ic investigations in the field of educa­tion is now before schoolmen. Itproposes to secure $75,000 for the em­pl�)�e�t . at{d inaintenan�e 'of a squad. of 10 specialists. These under thedirection of the commissioner of ed-ucation ,will be employed primarilyin field work and in consultation withJocaf educational agencies .. ,whene"oer,. the latter so de-sire.The plan is commending itselfto' school jnen for' three reasons:The increase in the funds will makeit possible for the bureau to" develop.dong lines of work already success­fully, begun by the -commissioner of-education.It will enable the bureau to supple­ment the wO.rk of state and local edu­cational forces without conferring onit any administrath·e authority o,-erthem.It will mark, if suc-:essfu1. the be­ginning of the time when our gO\-­ernment wilt feel that the he;L1th andprogress of its children are of great­er importance than its crop and itsanimal wealth.MONEY ,MADE.EASILY BY sue s: "IPTIO,. .. . SEEKING FO"SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE.,. ............... l.a-& c.Ia, c-ie­--. etc.,. __ .. 0Me DeR 43. Scri.a'i�ISS�Aft..NewY_ cc,. NEWS OF THE COLLEGESMilitary day will be held at theUniversity of Illinois next Monday:The freshmen at Boston Tech wonthe interclass baseball championship.Charles Keinath has been reelectedhead coach of Pennsylvania's basket­hall team.The women at the University ofUtah are making a "strike" for a newathletic field.The Purdue cadets recently madean inspection trip to Ft. BenjaminHarrison at Lafayette, Ind.Euripedes' "Elektra" was success­fully presented by the Coburn play­ers at Princeton university.An airship that will really fly hasbeen built by eight students of theCarnegie Technical schools.At the University of Iowa lately. agroup of historians gave a lecture onthe early history of the university.Dr. Calvert of the University ofPennsylvania had a narrow escapein an earthquake disaster in Cartha­go, Costa Rica.In a dual lawn tennis match atSchenectady on Monday, Union andMichigan played to a draw with threematches each.Many of the Illinois students haveannounced their intention of "bum­ming" their way to Europe during the'summer vacation.Harvard defeated Princeton at lawntennis on Monday, taking four outof six matches jn singles and ,allthree in doubles.In a meet between the freshmen ofYale and Princeton the records forthe half mile, the _ two mile and thepole vault were broken. -At the University of Washingtonco-eds are eligible to wear the var­sity "W" for excellence in the vari­ous branches of sport.Italy has invited Charles HallGrandgent, Roman professor of Har­vard, to lecture before=the ItalianDante society at Florence.The Guildford prize of $150 hasbeen opened to the graduate studentsat Cornell un iversity, for the excel­lence in English prose composition.Two German comedies, "Mueller asScapegoat" and "An American Duel,"were recently presented by the stu­dents of the University of Kansas.I ndiana university' is the only insti­tution of learning in the UnitedStates which enjoys the unique dis­tinction of having a cemetery withinits campus, called "God's Acre."Gish of the University of Washing­ton won the 220 yard and 440 yardruns, was second in the 100 yard dashand the broad jump, and third in theja,,·elin throw in' the recent Pacificcoast intercolle·giate championships.An association was formed in NewYork on Monday by some membersof the Methodist church to buy 10acres of land in the city of Foo Chow,southern China, and there to estab­lish a college. The first cost of theproposed institution will approximate$50.000, and it will be known as theFukien University association. Thepromoter� hope to have the collegeopened in two years.Yale. Harvard, Columbia. Pennsyl­,-ania, George \Vashington and M. A.C have already signified their inten­tion of �ending rifle teams to com­pete in the· intercollegiate rifle matchto compete in the intercollegiate ri­which is to he held in \Vashingtonon June 18 under the auspices of theXational Rifle aS50ciCttion. The sixteams will shoot for a c.p which has T .... CImII 2012. ...: 11 ...... 1 , ••• ; I , ...... , •••Before and after the Show meet your fellow-studentsand friends at theFort DearbornRestaurant and CafeHigh - Class Catering to Club andFraternity Parties.LEISTER & MELL,Proprleto .... 134 E. Monroe Streets. w. Cor. CI.rk .nd MonroeLearn the Automobile Business.ODe of the moll pm6aabae opportuDitiea in the busineu world is that ofered to the AutomobileEzpat. Let us teach you bow to ma. haadle aDd adl carLWe giye you a thorough bowlcdge of aU branches of this growing business.lDyabpte DOW IGLOBE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL, 5037 Cottqe Groye AYeDue.MORNINGS AFTERNOONS EVENINGSbeen won once by Princeton, once byColumbia and twice by George Wash­ington university.Copies of the will of the lateIsaac C. Wyman on reaching Prince­ton served to strengthen the beliefthat the gift opened a way to settlethe questions which have been at thebottom of the rece-nt graduate schoolcontroversy. The provision that thebequest is to be put to "such uses andpurposes as are now or may hereaft­er b e determined upon by the trus­tees of Princeton university in enlarg- 'ing and extending the power, useful­ness and higher service and scholar­ship of said university through andby said graduate college" is taken asbeing sufficiently definite to precludethe possibility of controversy,Micheli's Famous ItalianRestaurantand Cafe.T.... D'HatIt SOc. wttb WillI...... 12 to 8:38 p. • •... ... CIrb. • • • •Spapetti and Ravioli a SpecialtyLOUIS' E. MICHELI47 E. Hanison Street.Bet-. SbIa St. .......... a".Tel. Hanison 118. CHICAGO.Fast TrainsDay andN i g hton theMONON ROUTE /Best ServiceBetweeD. CHICAGO. LAFAYB'n"E,INDIAN�OLIS. CIHCIH­NATI. WEST BADEN andFRENCH, LICK· SPRINGS,LOUISVILLEFRANK J. REED Gea. Pus. Act­a E. TAYLOR. Gea. lIer.202 Custom Boase Place, Chicago.To-Night!Dille in theNEW INDIAN ROOMof theWELUNGTON HOTELw ...... A ... A Jacboa Bml-0To-Night! �Advertise in The Maroon.Members of the Dramatic club areshowing themselves to be good stu­dents of civil government by apply­ing congressional methods to the an-YOU WILL FIND WHAT nual spring -play given by the clubYOU ARE HUNTING FOR and filibustering it out of existence.Although the time is flying fast andthere are only three more weeks leftto the quarter the club refuses to saythat it will not give a play, and at thesame time is taking no steps to-.: ch'do�e a play or start rehearsals., � The members of the club met yes­terday morning and renewed the ar­gument which has been going on allquarter as to, whether a play shouldbe given. While there were manyheated arguments as to what shouldWhy Stay Home? EUROPE be done. the fact that the quarter wasYOU CAlI GO TO almost gone was not sufficient toon the DeW Iarae twin-screw oDe-dass cabin force the matter to a definite decisionsteamers of the and the situation at the end of themeeting was exactly the same as atthe beginning., Fear Friar Competition.President Baukhage is one of thosewho .are in favor of abandoning theplay. He said after the meeting thathe took that position because he be­lieved the competition of the Black­friars too strenuous for the Dramaticclub.. "Without doubt," said Baukhage,"the play will be given up. It is nowtoo late to do anything- satisfactorily,and besides the members of the fac­ulty, have expressed _ .themselves asagainst the project of giving a springplan, ,The club will probably neveragain, try to give a spring play. Itconflicts with the -Blackfriars, and be­sides there-are so-many things underway at -the last of , the-spring quarterthat it is practically impossible-to filla cast:'Reception for, Miss Sutton.. The members of .the club also de­L •• '.. . -:. -, �ed to"�ve � ·tec'ePiion, next week inSpau1�s.,;..�fIi�a1 �:thl.�t;is. � _ .. _111y1�!. o���s �V�da: SUttQn, a .formerie'lor 1910 containS a complete liSt of University student now a' member ofamateur �-on-ret.OrclS; intercollegi- ,'the' Ne,W' .·:pi�ter .company, which is�te, 'swimming:: intencho� Eng-' fulfilling- an engagement at a down-. Usb. Irisb.:SCotc:b,',Swedisb';��n�en- town theater: ,Miss' 'Sutton was a_. tal, South African.�A�; �er- member of the -Dramatic club whileODS photos of individual a�etes_and . in college, Her success in the pro-leading athletic teams. fessionalworld "lias been rapid. H. N. FOWLERWILL MANUFACTURE ANDMARKET YOUR INVENTIONSIF MERITORIOUS.Auto and Boat Lamp. Manu­factured and Repaired.Braa and Aluminum Foundry. Machine Work.PolUbiag and Electro-Plating.lbe Fowler Lamp s Mfg Co.,24th St. and Wabash Ave.Phones Calumet 2428 and 2429.NOW ON SALEFor $30a S'u i tAbout 500 patterns of Eng­lish Worsteds and ScotchTweeds reduced from higherlines to even up our stOck.Early visitors will have_largest assortment to choosefrom..... ___:,_ '"'1'" � .. '" {t i• • " .••• -� _j!JilICDLL � �llor• - • �..JDIt.ZM8" SOleS, GI.ARIt. AND �s�' 'Save' all the Troubleand Discomfort' orTravel by our SpecialService.We wiD Ddi.a to � Home ex to the Cam­p .. WIIboaI Ema lJwae � TIuaaah a..­a.ecb. willa Raiway ucI Sleepias Carme.. oYer Ensy Ra.d oal of auc.eo. WeT raasfu 0..... Ie)" Pillb of the City.T..... CIIII ... CIniIIa fir Hn.Pbooe s-h Side 05c:e � oar Maia05ce, H:to. 482. 4l1d St. L C. StaIioaPbooe o.kJ..I 414. Slid St. L C. St.Iioa'PLO.e � s.dt 3548. 63rcI St. L C. StaIioaPboae � P_ 3549. 6l1d..d WeIbGdb.� StaIioa Pboae WaIwOdb 3741.63rc1..d W� C. ad W. L Pboae W--WOdb 922. <, 'Frank E. Scott Transfer CompanyRock RiverMilitary Acade�yDixon, III.A. McADAMSThe Student'sFlorist.�3rdi -St. and Klmbark AvePIton. H,... P8P1r 18Maroon advertisers are the depend­able kineL We don9t seD 8p&Ce toany other variety.i.AMUSEMENTSILLINOIS....... ........, .... SItIrdIJ.THE THIRD DEGREE�6. ,"�.. COLONIALTheatre BeautifulMADAME SHERRYA MERicAN MUSIC HAUIIatInII Dau,.42-New ZeaIaDd Suages-42MAORISCUFF CORDON..-Taylor Granville'. "11-IE HOLD-UP"Billy Clifford- I-Fred Wahoo I 12 StanKat. Dally-25c ond soe, ETes.--:iOe. 'me. ,1In • New PlayMrs. Patrick Campbell"The Ambaaador·. Wife:'Augusta Close Avery &: HartFour Holloway. Ed. LavineDooley &: Sales Mabel McCanal.. .. me Comuoo Co. F leY TwilDaCbiyo Perce &: MuooPrl�. 11S-!.S-50-7k. PbODe CeDtnl6&80McVICKER'SAborn Grand Opera CompanyIN"FAUST."OLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERWHITNEYWilliam Norris inMY CINDERELLA GIRLSTUDEBAKERRichard Carle inTHE ECHOZIEGF��DARISlOe"RACY. - � .TREVETT THEATER63rd and Cottage Grove.j_ ".. The Trevett Orchestraj _ • .1 .. Irish-American TrioDe Hollis and ValoriaMr. and Mrs. O'BrienMiss Florence ModenaJohn and Bertha Gleeson andFred HoulihanGrace WilsonThe Four LincolnsPotter-Hartwell TrioTrevett scope25 and 50 CeDts--------------------------_.�CORTSidnay Drew In .. BIIIII. n.How About Your Cothea?Stop a minute and consider the val·tie of having proper clothes. Clothesthat are distinct, individual, snappy­without being loud. Clothes that lookas if they belonged to -y�d feelthat way, too.Making distinct, individual, snappyclothes is a specialty of ours-and atsensible prices. Drop in some dayand we win be glad to show you theSPRING and SUMMER FABRICS.An investigation of our EnglishTweeds, Serg�s, Scotch Cheviots andBannockbums will convince you ofthe exceptional values we offer in Col­lege Suits at 30, 35 and 40 Dollars.Tailor for To .....STORES 1 31 LaSan. Street,. 44 Jack.80ft BI.d.Adverti!e in The Maroon. LAST HOME DUAL MEETAGAlNST PURDUE TODAY(Continued from Page 1.)Hoffman, Nicol, Tavey, Hench.440 yard run-Chicago: Davenport,Menaul; Purdue: Garrett, Demaree.880 yard run-Chicago: Davenport,Gifford; Purdue: l\!c\Vayne, Cunning­ham, Demaree.::\1iIe-Chicago: Stophlet, Long,Gray; Purdue: l\1c\Vayne, Cunning­ham, Wasson.Two mile-Chicago: Stophlet, Car­penter; Purdue: Wasson, Goss, Cal­vin.120 yard high hurdles-Chicago:Crawley, Menaul; Purdue: Richards,Gardiner, Hauter.,220 yard low hurdles-Chicago:Crawley, l\Ienaul; Purdue: Gardiner,Laschrnidt, Xicol.Pole vault-Chicago: Rogers ; Pur­due: Diner, Gannon, Richards.High jump-Chicago: Crawley,::\Ienaul; Purdue: l\IcVaugh, Leem­ing.Broad jump-Chicago: Gill. Davis,Brown, Fishbein; Purdue: Richards,Gardiner, Hauter, Steiner, Stockton.Shot put-Chicago: Crawley, ::\[e­naul, Rademacher; Purdue: Stockton,Fitch, Gardiner.Hammer throw-Chicago: )V orth­wine, Gerend, Rademacher; Purdue:Stockton, Fitch, McFarland.Discus throw-Chicago: Menaul,Crawley, Gerend; Purdue: Stockton,::\IcFarland, Fitch, Gardiner.TO MAKE FAREWELL APPEARANCE(Continued from Page 1.)Captain Pegues will take everythinglined out to short. Kassulker in right­field, Co11ings in the center and Clearyor Baird at leftfield fill out a well bal­anced team.Practically no work was gonethrough by the team yesterday. Onlyabout half the men were out, and theycontented themselves with a littlepractice with the willow, The re­mainder rested up for today's strug­gle. The Iineup:Chicago. ' Wisconsin.Paul, Steinbrecher ,c ........••. DoarPage p ....•..... FusikRoberts .••.••... 2b FellowsBoyle 3b PergandePegues .•.•••... ss ••.. • . . . . HornerKassulker rf MollCollings .••..••• cf •.....•..• CulverCleary .•.••••••• If ....•.... CrownsDames Club to Make Trip.The Dames club will visit the Bes­semer park play grounds this after­noon. The members will meet atLexington at 2 oclock, or meet theparty at 63rd street and Madison ave­nue at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. Simms willspeak to the club on south side play­grounds and conduct the visitorsabout the grounds.llaioan "� are the depeud.able ldnd. We -dOD't aeIl space toaJiy:otber '�.- .. -STRAWSATHANSEN'SYou can not help but smile withsatisfaction when you wear one ofHansen's Strawsbecause tlley embody a dlstinctlYestyle whicll can not befound elsewhere.$2 and $3.PAIIAMAS$5 and $6H. J. HANSEN " CO.,1111 E. 63nI SL Welt to the P. O.Advertise in The Maroon. , ALL CLASSES OUT FORTODAY'-s 'CELEBRATION(Continued from Page 1.)how the idea of having an annualathletic festival had been successful­ly c opreu from the east for the firsttime !a�·. spring, and what it wouldraean to the University if successful­ly carried out again this year. Inclosing he appealed to all loyal Uni­versity men and women to get intothe spit it cf the affair and not feel toodignified to appear on the field.Page, who is to pitch his last homegame today, was dragged out of theFaculty exchange to say a few words.�j iss Geraldine Brown spoke for thewomen, and the classes were repre­sented by Frank Orchard for theSeniors. "Bunny" Rogers for the Jun­iors, "Bobby" Baird for the Sopho­mores and Lawrence Whiting for theFreshmen.DR. F. G. STUBBSOF RUSH MEDICALCOLLEGE IS DEADDr. F. Gurney Stubbs of the RushMedical college died at St. Luke'shsopital yesterday morning frompneumonia after an illness of onlyfour days.Dr. Stubbs was graduated fromAllegheny college, in 1890 and fromthe Xorthwestern University Medi­cal school in 1893. He was interneand house physician at St. Luke'shospital yesterday morning fromthe time of his death, assistant pro­fessor of laryngology and otology atRush Medical college.C�SSIFIED;ADVERTISINGSOLICITORS WANTED-Specialoffer to college men desiring re­munerative work during the ensu­ing vacation among banks, businessand professional men. No canvass­ing, no books or insurance. N oth­ing to sell.' $175 to $200 month.High grade, legitimate and remun­erative, Replies only from clean­cut, active workers. 14 McDougalBldg., Peoria, Ill.�OR SALE-New Fox typewriter,slightly used. $100 machine at big<iiscount. 144 South :Oivinity hall.WANTED - Advertising solicitor.Large commission. Weekly schoolpublication. Phone Hyde Park3691.WANTED-A live young man totake the management and half in­terest in a well known and estab­lished business; $25,000 required;salary, $5,000 per year. AddressSecretary of Daily Maroon.FOR PICTURE FRAMING try theDudley Shop, 1130 E. 63rd, near, " Lexington Ave.PRINTING and developing, Kodaksand supplies, The Dudley Shop,1130 E. 63d St.Heat RegulationTIIa Johnson Pneumatic SystemThe Recopized StandardHot Water Tank ReplatonRedacial V.ha 'or Air. W"er, SInalCoatroI of HamidiiyJOHNSON SERVICE CO.H. W. nus, _II'.Chicap Office, 93 Lake Street.Maroon advertisers are the depad­able kind. We don't H11 space toany other variety. "CleaDliDeA, next to GodlineaL".r,Keep Clean by Uaiq the ..Invincible Electric Renovator ;,- :- "Junior PERFECT-SIMPLE-SILENT DomesticONE UNIT---NO VAL VES---NO CEARS---NO PUMP---NO WEARINC PARTSIFor bomea, c:hurchea, achoola. libraries, oSicea and public: buiIdiop. etc. Uaed by theUniYenity of Chicqo and a Dumber of other uaiversitiea, coUep and acboola. (FreeBookIeta esplaia air deaaiag.)CHICAGO OFFICE, SUITE 456 MONADNOCK BLOCK,Home Office, Fanntrs' Bank ,Bldg., Pittsburg. Pa. Agencies in all cities.Wells Brothers CompanyBuilding ContractorsSuite 1014 Monadnock BuildingCHICAGOErected at the University ofChicago:Mandel HallReynolds ClubMitchell TowerHutchinson CommonsSchool of EducationIn Construction:Harper Memorial LibraryOther buildings already erect­ed or in proceu of constructionin this city and in other cities.for 7 yean connected with' Sylvester J� Su.:.oD-is DOWlm'charge of the"Physical Culture Departmentof theNew Moriroe Bath's104-106 East MadisoD Street, "and is prepared to give.The NewMonroe Quick .: DevelopmentSystem of ,J. •Health Building for Business MenFor Appointment. Phone RaDcIoIph 3012·WM. TAYLOR. MGR.G JOD F.JR Over-Study, Under-Study, or No-Stlldy"Irresistibly Delicious" "Wholesome as Bread and Batter"FOR SALE O� THE GROUNDSTHEWOODLAWNCAFE63rd ST. ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENU,E.HIGH-CLASS BILL OF FAREPOPULAR. PRICES.',. the Flneat .nd moat eo�pletelY Appointed "R •• �taur.nt on the South Side. ',-SEL�CTED ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM EVERY "EVENING. //