VOL VIII-Xv. 152.GEnlNG READY FORBIG CONFERENCE MEETDirector Sial,' I Atldeta Hope to PaUFint Place at C ..... paip,Saturday.LAST YEAR'S WINNERS ENTEREDI" After capturing tfte dual meet withPurdue Saturday by placing two menin the last event. the half mile. by thescore of 64-62. Director Stagg's ath­letes are preparing for the final andgreatest meet of the year. the Con­ference. which is to take place atChampaign Saturday. Wisconsinlooms up as the most likely canuiJatefor the championship. on account ofthe work of the Badger team thisspring.Xine winers of firsts. 15 wi�nersof- seconds and' 13 winners of thirdplaces in the Conference meet herelast year are entered for the big 'con­test Saturday. This condition hasnever been confronted, before byC?nference track men, and probablyw111 not be for years to come.Crawley and Barney in Hurdles.In' the high hurdleS' Crawley of'the Varsity and Barney of WesternReserve, winners of, the first ' twoplaces, are entered. All three win­ners of the hundred, Straube of Chi­cago, McCoy of Miami and Earle ofChicago, will again compete. 'Doh­men of Wisconsin and Dana of N 0-tre Dame, the winners of the firsttwo positio,n�j�.tl!�V!!lel.,¥� ����red,as are Hanley of Illinois and wymanof Leland Stanford, winners of sec­ond and third in the 440.Earle of Chicago, is the only en­trant in the 220, Hench of Purdue be­ing kept out on account of recent ill­ness. The low hurdles hav� McCut­cheon of Colorado, winner' of lastyear, and, Gardiner of Purdue, whoannexed the lone point. All threemen who placed in the two mile grindwil] run. They are Tillotson ofllichigan Agricultural, Connelley ofllinnesota and Rohrer, second andthird in the half, will again compete.Rogers of Chicago and Graham andJones of Illinois will be seen in thepole vault again. Washburn of Illi­nois, winner of the high jump, willmeet Engstrom of Iowa and Richieof Illinois again this year.Johnson to Compete in Broad Jump.Johnson of Indiana, wbo has neverfailed to place in the Conference willagain meet Stoltz of Leland Sta�fordin the broad jump. These two men,however, will be up' against six othernew men who have been making closeto 23 feet this year.\Vinners of points in the weightslast year are scarcer. \Vorthwine ofChicago is .the only man in the ham­mer, and Portmann of Western Re-. serve the only one in the discus. Thewinning Illinois relay team is againentered, as are the Chicago and \Vis­cousin teams who took second andthird places, respectively. Every rec­ord of last year's Conference hasbeen beaten this season by the menentered in next Saturday's meet.Beat Purdue After Hard Figbt, 64-62.The Purdue meet last Saturdaywas more closely contested than wasexpected. The Boilermakers wereleading by one point up to the lastevent. the half, in which Davenportgot first and Long third. therebypulling the Varsity out ahead. Thebest race OJ' the day was the mile,which was a fight from. beginning toend between Stophlet and Wasson,The Chicago man let the Boilermak­ers set the pace up to the last hun­dred yards. but was unable to' passWasson. Crawley was the individualstar of the meet. with 14 points to hiscredit.Records Go to Show That This WillBe Best Meet Ever Heldin West. e DatIl' aroonUXIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDXESDA Y, JUNE 1, 1910.SPECIAL TRAIN AND CUT RATEMay Have Chicago Special to CarryTeam and Rooters to Champaign, Saturday-Secure $3.80 RoundTrip.With the approach of the date forthe Conference meet at ChampaignSaturday the students are makingpreparations to "trek" downstate inlarge numbers. Arrangements havepractically been completed for run­ning a special train over the IllinoisCentral Saturday morning to returnSaturday night to carry the team, theband and the' rooters. A special rateof $3.80 for the round trip has been�ecured and the reduced transporta­'tion is expected to attract a largenumber- of rooters for the meet.Second Meet Outside Chicago.This year is the second in 'the his­tory of the Conference that the meethas 'been held at any place other thanMarshall field. It was held at North- .western in 190�� The Chicago teamhas always made a strong. showing in-the annual classic, ,�nd the studentsexpect that -the' men wil] db better atChampaign, if a large following iswith them. ' .According to. ,the '_', arrangementstentatively made' yesterday the Illi­nois Central will ru'n' a special train .out 'of the Twelfth street station Sat­urday- morning at 9 o'clock. whichwill stop at 31st street. 43rd street.53rd street and 63rd street. and willarrive at Champaign at 12 o'clocknoon' Saturday.DIES AFTER 15 YEARS'SERVICE IN FOSTER HALL-:_.Hpnpah .a�,.�'D!'ttb T. Mourned.,by Residents 'of Women'sDormitory..Residents of Foster hall in the last. 15 years are mourning the death ofHannah O'Grady, the head maid inthe dining room.who is dead after acomparatively brief illness. She had�e�ly completed her fifteenth yearof service in the hall, and during thattime she endeared herself to all whoknew her."Her fifteen years of serv-ice very nearly coincide with theyears the house has been in existenceand it would be difficult to overstat;the significance of her life in the slowbuilding up of what is best in Foster"said lliss llyra Reynolds. 'The oth­er. .maids loved her and became likeber. To the girls of the house sbewas an inspiration. Her quiet digni­ty. and self-respect, her poise. her,nobility and fine patience can neverbe forgotten in Foster. Her loyaltywas flawless. Once she went awaybecause she was offered much largerwages, but in a month she was backat her post, because it was 'wrong tostay for money where her heart was­n't.' Foster will always cherish Han­nah's memory. It will be always asource of hope and courage to recallho\� in her restricted round of daily.duties she could yet so strongly im­press her personality and ideals on solarge a number of people. I thinkthat no one who has lived in Fostercan fail to recognize that it has beena better and happier place because ofHannah."Phi Beta Delta House Party.Phi Beta Delta celebrated Decora­tion Day by a house party at the sum­mer home of �fiss Gwendolyn Jamesat Lake Geneva, Wis.Hemmett. Purple Coach.Charles Edward H emmett, newlyappointed athletic director at North­western universjty. will take up hiswork in Evanston September 1. L.O. Gillesby will be given completecharge of the new gymnasium andwill work with H emmett as first as­sistant. Lewis Orner will also as­sist in the development of athleticsat Evan-t-vi. CALIFORNIANS TODAYDr. Goodspeed, to Whom Annual Is Dedicated.BIG SALE OF: BENEFIT TICKETSARRIVESend Program for Concert to BeGiven by Glee Club TomorrowNight-Men Will Be Quartered at. ' ,���ty��urinl!_ ��:Mandel hall tomorrow night willbe the scene of the concert to begiven by the Glee club from theUniversity of California. The clubhas been preceded by hearty recom­mendations from the cities of thewest where it has given concerts.The men have been on their wayeast for some time, and have stoppedoff at numerous cities. The club ;scomposed of .3 I men, most of whomhave had experience in clee clubwork, and some of whom haveachieved no little note in musical cir­cles. The program for tomorrownight has been pronounced good, andin_eludes several "stunts" which aresaid to be clever.The men will arrive on the campusthis morning. A telegram was re­ceived last night by the Reynoldsclub, stating that they would arrivein the city some time during the fore­noon and would corne out to the Lni�versity at once. Arrangements havebeen made for the fraternities to en­tertain the club members during theirstay. They will probably remain un­til Friday, when they will go down toChampaign. There they will give aconcert on the night of the Confer­ence meet. The next performancewill be given at Indiana universitysome time next week.The Program.The program for tomorrow nightis as follows: Par: I."Hail to California"-llorse. '%."�Iarch llilitaire·'-Boehm.llandolin Club."Andante Express ivo' Opus IX-Rubner."Tom, the Piper's Son"-Kenc1all.llonologue-R. B. High. '11."Entrados de Los't=-Pomerov.:\Iandolin Club. •Part 11.Medley, "Old Friends··-Field�.SolO:-to be announced.Selection-Glee club.Violin solo=.Selected.H. \V. Sherwood. '13.�I azurka, "Flora .. ...:.....:\1 antin i.�land')lin Cluh.":\11 Hail. Rlue and Gn1d"-Bing-­ham. Ensemble, Many Will See Performance of "TheTwelfth Night" at Lyric Tomor­row by New Theater Company forSic� Babies.PJmd:. ,-: , '_ --:; ,----'Many seats have been reserved by .members of the University for thebenefit performance of '�The TwelfthNight." which will be presented bythe New Theater company in aid ofthe University of Chicago settlementfund for sick babies. The perform­ance, fer which elaborate prepara­tions have been made, will net thesettlement a large fund, if tbe sale oftickets today is indicative of the largenumber who will attend."The Twelfth Xight" is one, of thegreatest successes that the New The­ater company has in its repertoire.The managers expect that the Thurs­day play will be a great success.Fund for Sick Babies..The University of Chicago settle­ment is using this means to raisefunds for a campaign to save thelives of SIck babies in its neighbor­hood. \Vith the money obtained inthis way, the settlement will erect asummer camp and conduct it in a sci­entific manner. with expert nurses incharge.Manager Gerson of the New The­ater company has consented to gi\'ethis performance for the benefit ofthat fund. The plays given by Man­ager Gerson's company at the Lyrichave drawn large crowds. In view ofthe fact that "The Twelfth Night" isone of the best plays given by thecompany, it is expected that this dou­ble attraction will make the eventa success,Tickets can be obtained at Cobbhall or at the Lyric theater box of­fice.SCHUMAN VICTORIN SNELL HALLTENNIS MATCHESI. Schuman won the tennis cham­pionship in the Snel1 han tourna­ments. defeating E. D. Easterling. i-5.6-3. 6-3. S. H. Easton and 1. Schu­man are the champions in doubles.The tournament has been going onseveral weeks. practically a11 the res­idents of the dormitory having beenentered. The matches for the cham­pionship were hotly contested. Price, 5 Cents.1910 CAP AND GOWNAPPEARS ON CAlIPUSFifteenth ADDu) Maka Dehut -- LooksS.aUer TIwa Usual, hut CalledBetter TIwa Ever.DEDICATED TO DR. GODDSPEEDArt Work and Literary Section Im­provement OVer Former An­nuals-Sale Rapid."We trust that herein faculty, stu­dents, alumni and friends may find atrue and interesting record of the lifeand activities of our Alma Mater forthe past year. And so, on behalf ofthe Junior class of the University ofChicago. we present this Cap andGown of 1910."Vallee O. Appel,"Roy Baldr idge, '"Ernestine Evans,"Paul Gardner,"Joy Clark."The appearance of the fifteenthUniversity annual by the Junior class'was made yesterday afternoon on thecampus. A, distinct credit to the ed­itors who worked so long and faith­fully on its preparation, the book pre­sents a range of features unusuallyinteresting.Same' Binding.The same characteristic binding hasLeen used, with the addition of leath­er corners. The book is smaller thanthat of last year, containing 475pages. It was the idea Qf the editorsthat this would add to-instead of de­!�_�c;t��g_lr!>!!l _i!S� m�[it. ,; Former ,: �di-'tions have been t�o' burt.;j; a�;(;w�-' - -ward in handling. The material in­eluded in the book is much largerthan ever before, due to the sitialler,type used and the difference in' theweight of the paper. "Economy" wasthe watchword throughout, not a sin-gle blank page appearing from coverto cover,The striking feature of the book isthe large number of cuts which havebeen used. the editors taking pride inthe fact that the aggregate is largerthan ever before. The art work isalso distinctive. the editors realizingtheir aim to make this division espe­cially creditable. Roy Baldridge,Bess Courtright, Fred Bate and Ed­ward Patchen receive the credit forthe work in this department. Thereare six color pages, and the book issupplemented with many art inserts.Dedicated to Dr. Gocdspeed.The book is dedicated to Dr. Thom­as Wakefield Goodspeed, registrar ofthe University. :\ "Historical Sketch,of the Present Plan of Student Or­ganization," by Professor James A.Angell;' "The Harper Memorial Li­brary:' by Professor Ernest D. Bur­ton; and articles by Professor GeorgeE. Vincent and Professor Jame:i\Veber Linn are the faculty cOl�tribu­tions.Prominent among the features isthe section devoted to the alumni.This is also of interest to the under­graduates. The Alumni council isedited by Harry Hansen. '09. DeanVincent has written "The Alumni Pa­geant:' an idea for a big alumni re­union. Other articles are a class po­em hy Ronald Richbcrg, '99. for hisclass: a history of the origin of the"Alma :\later" hy the author. Paul�tandevi11e. '99; the origin of the"Chicago yell" by the author, ThomasHammond; and "Comparative Advan­tages of Science and Literature as aProfessorial Profession" by Edwin E.Slosson.Literary Section Large.The literary section is larger thanever before. This section includes 36pages of jokes. cartoons and snap-(Continued on Page 4.)THE DAILY MAROON, WEDXESDA Y, JUNE I, 1910.THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Publication ofThe University of Chicago.' ,The Uai4�"" WeeklyThe V/� October I. 1892The Daily ..•....•• _ •• October I. 1902E-..ed .. Secoad-cI.eMail at the Cbic8coPOIIo5ce. Cbicaao. UIiDoil. March 18. 1903.UDder Ad of MU:h 3. 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATES8y caaier. $2.SO per year. $1.00 per quarter.City mail $1.25 per quuta $3.00 per year ia.dyaoc:e.News � lDay be Ie& at Ellia Hall orFKd, Fzch,,.e. addreued to The Daily Ma-rooD.�!!1R11 'I,�:,,'j,�-,�: .�:�.!:�I��,¥r,tr( ,j,� ,� .j:� :;:IE,tt;� �. i;� :riiII '>Ii!"�J .I,i:i rI:.!e .i:!:� ,J::: STAFF� EditorA. LEO FRIDSTElN. •N. A. PFEFFER • • •• ews EditorA G. WHITFIELD, • • • Athletic EditorCHAS. L. SUWV AN. JR.. Busiaca MaaaaerASSOCIATE EDITORSHupye A. Loag. H. FdaeatbaI.R J. 1>aIy. H. C. Burke.J. M. HoUpIud. W. J. Foule.REPORTERSKeDDdb Beebe. D. L. Breed.Paul D. Kaataa. H. G. Wdliagtoa.C. w. HouPJaad H. L. KemUc:ott.Merl W. Ree.e. Ruth Reticker.C. Y. Taylor. Marjorie HillPzaa of �!eabIisbiDg Co .. 6219 Cot-• CroYe. ,1':. Midway 3935.Seals, "C's," lodge pins and count­less emblems of all kinds are con­stantly looked up toA Little Re- with a great deal ofspec:t Wanted. sentimental respectand reverence. Eachof us feels an allegiance of bindingdeference to some sort of insignia,but there is one emblem that meansmore to all of us than all the othersput together-the star spangled ban­ner. Yet right here on our owncampus that old flag is subjected to adisrespect of the crudest nature inthe etiquette of militarism. As theflag is lowered or raised from theflag staff on the campus the menialwho performs that chore for the U ni­versity is so' basely ignorant of fit­ting respect to the old flag that helets it drag on the grass. even stepson it as he clumsily attempts to hoistit up the pole. To any person whofeels intimately what the UnitedStates flag means, who has beentaught how to respect it, it is an un­pardonable sin ever to let the starsand stripes lie on the ground. It ispossible to raise or lower the flagwithout .trampling it in the grass, andsome one should be taught to do thator never raise the flag again. Thisdaily insult, unconscious though itmay be, should stop.DAILY BULLETINAero Club will meet today at 10:30in Cobb 88.Reading Club of Missions will meettoday at 7:15 in Lexington.Y. W. C. L. will meet today at 10:30in Lexington.Mr. W. II. Salter will lecture on"Nietzsche's Third Period-EternalReturn and Will to Power," today at4 in the Law building, west room.Mr. John A. Earl, D. D., will lec­ture on "The Organization of anEvangelistic Campaign" today at 4 inHaskell assembly room.Phlological Society wilt meet to­day at Hotel Bismarck at 8 p. Ill.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 wiltbe held tomorrow evening at 8 inMandel.K13K Palaver will meet tomorrowat 1 in the prjvate dining room ofthe commons. Neighborhood Club Picnic will beheld Saturday. Meet at 9:45 at theWabash Englewood station.Candidates for Degrees-Convoca­tion announcements will be sent' tothe persons whose names and ad­dresses you furnish.Benefit Matinee for the Universityof Chicago settlement fund for sickbabies tomorrow at the Lyric theater."Twelve Night" will be presented bythe New Theater company.Professor Small will lecture on','The Future of Social Science" Fri­day at 4 Cobb 6.-\.Junior Mathematical Club willmeet Friday at 4:45 in Ryerson,room 36.. . Three-Quarter Club Dance will beheld Saturday in the Reynolds club.Women's Basketball-Junior andSenior teams will meet to have theirpicture taken tomorrow at 2 at \Va­ters' studio.TODAY IS BIG DAY OFW. A. A.'S PROGRAM OF YEARChampionship to Be Decided inBasketball-Old English DancesGiven in Sleepy Hollow.Unless the weather man becomesungracious and sends showers todaythe most interesting events of the \;y.A. A. year will be played off this aft­ernoon. The afternoon's program in-·eludes basketball, baseball, hockeyand tennis games, fencing matchesand English dances.Perhaps more interest is felt in thebasketball game than in any otherevent. Two games that ha ve beenplayed so far have resulted in a tiebetween the Juniors and the Seniors,and today's game will decide thechampionship for the year. The gamelast week was won by the Seniors bya narrow margin, as against thecomparatively easy Junior victory inthe first game, and there is much un­certainty about the outcome of to­day's game.The baseball championship has al­. ready been secured by the Juniorteam in their two previous games.Second Hockey Match.Owing to the late selection of thehockey team, this game will be thesecond instead of the third and final,as in baseball and basketball. Inlast week's game the Seniors weredefeated by a score of 2-1. Theyexpect to make a better showing thisafternoon with a full team on thefield. Both teams have had consider­able practice since last week and areputting up a much better game. Thetime of this. game has been changedfrom 4:40 to 2:30 o'clock in orderthat the game may not interfere withthe basketball game.The semi-finals in tennis will beplayed off on the Mandel courts be­tween Mary Phister and JosephineKern and Lillian Beif'eld and Au­gusta Swawite,The fencing matches will be playedoff in Lexington field at 4:30 o'clock.The prettiest event will undoubt­edly be the English dances underthe charge of Miss Hinman. Thesewill be held in Sleepy ff'ol1ow at 5 :15o'clock, Forty women in old Eng­lish costume will take part in them.The dances to he given are Boss­castles. Green-sleeves, Maid o' the:\1 ill. Vingaker Barn and the May­pole dance. The dances will he' ac­companied hy a flute. violin andpiano.The order of the program will he:2:30-Hockey. Woodlawn and 58thstreet.3:00-Basehall. Lexington field.4:15-Basketball. Lexington field.4:30-Fencing. Lexington held.4:00-Telllli�. :\lancle1 courts.5:15-:-Ellgli�h dances. Sleepy Hol-low.NOTICE!ALL STUDENTS WHOARE GOING TO THE CON­FERENCE MEET SATUR­DAY MUST RESERVE TICK­ETS FOR THE MEET BE­FORE NOON TODAY.LEAVE NAMES AT INFOR­MATION OFFICE, MY OF­FICE OR AT THE MAROONOFFICE.A. A. STAGG. LAST GAME OF SEASO�AGAINST PURDUE FRIDAYSeaton Will Be Closed at' Lafayette-Team Has Light Practicein Preparation.With Wisconsin safely shelved theVarsity started practice yesterday forthe final game of the season withPurdue Friday. This last encounterwill not be the least by any means, asthe Boilermakers have played fastball in all of their games, and are ex­pected to give Chicago a close con­test. But the recent victories havefilled the team with confidence, and astrenuous effort will be made to closethe season with a clean record .Xot very heavy practice was gonethrough yesterday, as the athletes arenow at the top notch of playing con­dition. Most of the work consistedin lining up against the bleachers andhammering out the horsehide, "Pat"Page will be on the mound in thecoming game in his final work forChicago.Page covered himself with gloryin all departments in the \Visconsingame Saturday. He pitched Chicagoa 3 to 0 victory, kept the Badger hitsscattered. and aided the scoring withtwo hits and a run. Fucik was out­pitched, and early in the game it wasevident that the Wisconsin team hadsmall chance of winning out.Cleary starts Scoring.Cleary started the Maroon scoringin the fourth by beating out a slowroller, and then stole second. ThenPage walked, the two worked a dou­ble steal and Baird brought Cleary inon a bunt. Page started things in theseventh, whereby two more tallieswere rung up. He went down on asingle; Baird followed suit, and Pagescored on a wild pitch, while Bairdcame in on Collings' single. Only oneerror was chalked down against theVarsity, and their opponents gottwo. Each team go t six hits.The ball team will not go to Japanthis summer. After a discussion ofthe trip by the athletic board, CoachStagg has announced that they havedeclined with thanks the offer of the\Vatseka university to send the Chi­cago ball team over there for a se­ries of games. Interference with stu­dies is said to be one of the reasonsfor the refusal. It had not been ex­pected, however, that the team wouldgo.COSMOPOLITANS TO ELECTWill Choose Officers for Year To­night-Banquet Friday.Members of the Cosmopolitanclub will hold the final meeting ofthe year tonight at i:3a o'clock inCobb lecture hall to elect officers forthe coming year. The business of theyear will be wound up and plans an­nounced for the annual banquet Fri­day night at the King Joy Lo cafedowntown.The hanquet Friday night will betruly cosmopolitan. The menu willconsist of representative dishes ofeach nation. Other international fea­tures will be added.The officers who will go out ofoffice this year are:J. Y. Lee, president: Conrado Ben­itez, vice-president: Shiro Tashiro.corresponding secretary: William G.Kierstead. recording secretary; Law­rence H. \Vhiting. treasurer.FRESHMEN BEATNORMAL SCHOOL NINEBY SCORE OF 6 TO 2The Fr�shmen downed the Chica­go Xorrnal school team by the scoreoi (i to '2 yesterday afternoon. Thegame was (\n�:-' 3 seven inning scs­S;OI1. and the fii st year team settledthe i5�UC the �rst time up to the bathy r.h·allil�g' four runs. They hitLau-ter with ease on all occasions,wlnle \Veil only allowed two hits.The Freshmen have another �amescheduled today. either with Cathe­dral college or Englewood Highschool. Score:Freshmen .. .4 2 0 0 0 0 *�Xorrnals ..... 1 0 0 0 1 0 0-2Batteries- \\. eil and Edmunds.Lauder and Olson. , � MA- ··TURKISHrATI_ . "" CIcWlnT&5• 20 -for- 15 cts. 9PRINTINC AND DEVELOPINGWOODWORTH'S BOOK STOREWork done by C. A. Rice formerly of U niver�ity 'studi,oCap and Gownon Sale TodayCOBB 10:30$2.50BEST YETTHESamples Cheerfully sent InRequest.E. A. WRIGHTCollege EngraverPRINTER and STAnONER1108 Chestnut St., PhiladelphiaDance Invitations and Proll'amsMenus, Class Pins,Fraternity Inserts andStationery ,Wedding Aooouncements andInvitations,Visiting Cards. Etc. Etc..-Surbrug'sArcadia Mixturehi aromatic: deIicac:y d � JO'LIt is the mOIl peded !*-I Of �JOG eftf pat ill ,.,. � hiahalda.--it IIaDdI an- by ibeIf---thelei ... of aaa-a.For sale at .1 pod shops on theCImpas.lbe Surbrul Co., 81 Dey St,N. Y.CIIIaIp 1ftIce, 34 ...... Aft. Patron�e lIaroon advertisers. ,II IiI....CONCORD EVANSTONWUb ..6.J:.lIo&c:b wtdl.B1I&tmb 'TIlE NEWARRoWCOLLARSFOR. SUMMER. III8h enaach fOl'10Gb low eoouah fOl' comfort aadplenty of room fOl' the tie toaUde iD.CbIeI&. Pabod)'�·c� Sf�� CIdII. tic.Why Stay Home? EUROPEYOU CAlI ao TOOD the DeW laz&e twm-1CJeW oae-c:laa cabinIleamcn of theFRENCH UNE$45 TO $62.50Meals aod bath included.If you waat to par _!DOle uk aboat the GI­CANTIC" lWlN-SCREW n, YERS.M. W. KOZMINSKI, Ceoeral Western 4.71 Dearbom 51.Passion Play at Oberammergau,May 16 to Sept. 25.OFFICIAL BOOKSThat CQIle1e $ludilitsShould HayeOfficial .. Handbook ;t;f theInte .... Collegiate Asso­ciation of AmateurAthletes of A-me ....tea, 1 91 O.PR ICE 10 CENTS.Spaulding's official Athte& AtmaD­ac for 1910 cOntains a. complete list ofamateur beSt-OD�rec:Ords; intercollegi­ate, swimlDiDg. intei-acho1astic, Eng­lish. Imm, Scotdi. SWediSh; Continen­tal, South African, Australian; numer­ous. photos of individual athletes andleading athletic teams.PRICE 10 CENTSA. G. Spalding & Bros117 lV.Nab Aft.. CbJcoapSAVES TIMETt) BUY OR SELL".. THE .,.BOST8GARTERI/ WORN ALL OVER'THE WORLD.-""" �,P:..:--CLASPIF liT IUlEl, IOREIE...... ., .. � .............. _ JIeeIIIIi'''�"') .�.-nMOVER 30 YEAR. THE STANDARDALWAYS EASTSTUDOOS GIVE US A TRIAL·QUEEN CAFETwo Blocks East of Riynotds Club.1320 East Fifty-Seventh SlLUICH 2Oc. DIIIIER 25c.1;1:11 : "iI;\liAD ...... �Io_ .. for .....Or � 8aI pie aI ...,.,.. ,. ., -.1 a.c:hiaea. 1liE AMERICAN WRmNCMACHINE COMPANY. The T� &­cIaute. BcacL. 319 I De.bon St.. QICIIp THE DAILY MAROO�, W�DNE.SPA_Y�.JUNE .. �, 1?��. __ ,_T. C. GALLOWAY WINSHEAVYWEIGHT WREST­LING CHAMPIONSHIPT. C. Galloway yesterday clinchedthe title to the 1909 heavyweightwrestling championship of the Uni­versity by defeating W. G. Kierstead,captain of the 1910 wrestling team,ill two straight bouts. The matchwas declared by Coach Stearns to beone of the best he ever witnessed, asboth men mixed up in lively fashionthroughout the entire bout.The 1909 championship was un­settled last year because the matchesbegan so late in the season that theycould not be finished before the end0: the quarter. Galloway was chal­lengcd this spring to defend the 1909title hy Kierstead and Peterson, whoheld an elimniation bout 0 decidewhich one should meet Galloway.Kierstead beat Peterson, but lostyesterday to Galloway.C�SSIFIRD;ADVERTISINGWANTED-College men to sell ournew lawn sprinkling device; juston the market; absolutely no com­petition. Will be a wonderful sum­mer seller and money maker.Write at once for full particulars.Rain-Bow Spra Mfg. Co., K. H.Clement. .SOLICITORS 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.FOR SALE-New Fox typewriter,slightly used. $100 machine at bigdi�count. 144 South Divinity 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, $5,000 per year. AddressSecretary of Daily Maroon'.FOR PICTURE FRAMING try theDudley Shop, 1130 E. 63rd, nearLexington Ave.PRINTING and developing, Kodaksand supplies. The Dudley Shop,1130 E. 63d St.jWRIGHT-&DITSONIt (fA T ALOGUE OF...... T.... .Athletic Goods1$ 011'. IIU ."01114 1111. ,"� luI.d. 0/ef:�e I.'ere.'ed I. sttorts.Wright: &> Ditson Base Ball,Lawn Tennis, Field,Hockey. Golf andTrack Supplies are official.Made "P ill ,lie ben ",tHkb a"dbennoclt.Ewryo"e ail",its tlJa' 'lie Wrigll,& Ditso" SfDeakrs, Jeneys, S"irts,Tig"" a"d S"oes are $llperior i"efJery way. Our goods are gone""I' by experts w"o It,,mI' 11mi' 10 use'''e",.CA TALOGUE FREE.lVRIGHT &' DITSON.U-I n'aslr;JI�tl'" St. ss» -'llIrlut St.ROltoJi. .'.11111. SII" FrllJlcisco. Cal.22 Warr"JI St. 76 n-",)'bollt't St..Ve", Yori Cit;, ProtJidt'Jlu. R. I.84 IVllb.ulr Aw".e Hllrvllrd Sq.llrt'ClrlclIKo. III. CII",brld�e. MIIsI.MONEY MADEEAsn:y"'n��tNJJiJ��r IONSCRIIINER'S MAGAZINEFar � ...-. I..ibe.I c..h ec-iI.--. etc.. ...... a.ce DaIt 43. ScriI.er',� ISS FId. A .... N- Y_ City. NEWS OF THE COLLEGESARTISTS WELL RECEIVEDAT CENTENARY CONCERTMandel Poorly Filled at Schumann. Memorial-Audience ApplaudsMadame Osborn-Hannah."Two famous composers whosestanding in the world of music willforever remain the most flawless andunquestioned are without doubt Bachand Beethoven. After these two mas­ters the place next in rank will cer­tainly be assigned to Robert Schu­mann," said Mr. Karleton Hackett in�Ii" address at the Schumann centen­ary celebration in Manuel hall yes­terday afternoon. Mr. Hackett wenton to give a somewhat' detailed ac­count of Schumann's life, his musi­cal career and the peculiar qualitiesof hi') art. His talk was thoroughlyenjoyable and warmly applauded bythe comparatively small audiencewhich heard him.The :;rst section of the musicalprogram was devoted to piano music,aud the artist selected for the occa­sicn was M. Heniot Levy, a pianistwell known in Europe, but rathernew to Chicago audiences. That M.Levy is not one of our greatest art­ists was from time to time evidentIrcrn a certain seeming lack of bothfeeling and technical finesse. Thismay in some measure have been dueto the piano rather than the player.for the mscrument whic.h M. Levyused was certainty 1I·t L! beautifulone. However, there were occasion­al moments of inspiration, the pianopart in the quintet being particular­ly pleasing, and M. Levy's perform­ance was on the whole satisfying.Madam Hannah Applauded.I t is unnecessary to say more inpraise of l\Ime. Jane Osborn-Hannahthan has already been said both inAmerica and Europe. She is undis­putably one of the greatest sopranosbefore. the public today, and her sing­Ing yesterday afternoon justifies herreputation and explained why herrise iri musical circles has been sorapid. She sang the Schumann"Frauen Lieben und Leben" cycle ofsongs, and was greeted throughoutwith the most genuine appreciationof her hearers.The final number on the programwas the "Quintet," opus 44, by M.Levy and the Chicago String quartet,consisting of Ludwig Becker, GuyWoodard. William Diestel and FranzWagner. Here again it is needless topraise, for the artists of the stringquartet are all well known, and someof them have been heard at the Uni­versity earlier in the year with theThomas orchestra.Audience SmallI n view of the fact that so excel­lent and satisfactory a program waspresented it seemed regrettable thatthere was not a larger audience. Theaudience only comfortably filledMandel hall, but they made up in ap­preciativeness what they lacked innumbers. The program was as fol­lows:1. Address, "Schumann, the Artist"-Mr. Karleton Hackett.2 (a) "Phantasie, opus Ii; (b)"Tocatta," opus 7-:\[r. Levy,3. ("Frauen-Lieben und Leben."("\Voman's Love and Life") opus 42(a cycle of songs)-Mme. Osborn­Hannan.4. "Quintet:' opus 44, for piano.two violins. viola and 'cello=-Mr.Levy, Mr. Becker, :\(r. Woodard. :\Ir.Die�tel:lIld Mr. Wagner.Sigma Chi Beats Alumni.The actin chapter of Sigma Chidefeated their alumni :\Ionday morn­in� in \\"a!'hinj.!"ton Park in their an­nual Decoration Day hall game witha final score of 18 to 16. The alumnirallied in the eight and ninth andnearly succeeded in turning a dis­graceful walkaway into a tie. Thebattery for the alumni was GeorgeB. Rohinson, '05, pitcher, and BurtGale. '06. catcher. After the gamethe teams returned to the ChapterhO\1�e for dinner and an afternoonsmoker. Inn'T ....... CIatrII iD12. Male: 11 •••• 111 II ••• : I II ...... II •••Before and after the Sbow meet your fellow-studentsand friends at th�II Fort DearbornRestaurant and CafeHigh - Class Catering to Club andFraternity Parties.LEISTER & MELL,Prop.l.to .... 134 E. Monroe Streets. w. eo •. Clark and Monro.Learn the Automobile Business.ODe of the most profitable opportuDibes ill the busioea world is tIud ofered to the AutomobileEspert. Let us teach JOU bow to IUD. baadle aod .dl c:.us.We give JOU • thorough bowkdge of aU braocbes of this growms busiDca.Iovestigale DOW I 'GLOBE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL, 5037 Cottqe Gro.,e AYeDue.MORNINGS AFTERNOONS EVENINGSINTERCLASS DANCECOMMITTEES FINISH WORKDetails Have Been Decided by Menat Work on First "InformalFormal Dance."Plans for all features of the inter­class dance June 10 have been defin­itely settled upon by the committeeswhich have been at work since thesecond week of the quarter. A largeattendance is expected because of thefact that the affair will be an "in­formal formal" dance. It 'is hoped'that the ban on carriages and flow­ers will not be violated, for one ofthe main arguments for changing theJunior prom to an interclass promwas on this point. Evening clothes,however. will be required of all.The program will also be a depart­ure from the ones used heretofore.A unique drawing of a large U niver­sity "C" with the class numerals. oneat each corner, has been submittedby :\liss Olive Bickell and acceptedby the committee. The shape and thematerial of the program itself will bekept secret - until . the' evening 'of thedance.Dr. Charles HaddeD ParkerDENTIST4002 Cottage Grove Ave.Discount to Students.Telephone AIcline 703QUAYLE CO. CHICAGO.Steel Engravers, Manufactur­ing Jewelrymen.114-115 SdIIIIr ........GRADUATIOI IIVITATIOIS, liED­ALS, TROPHIES, ETC., ETC.Fast TrainsDay andN i g hton the,:111:111:13111."Best ServiceBetweenCHICAGO, LAFAYETTE,INDIANAPOLIS, CINCIN­NATI, WEST BADEN andFRENCH LICK SPRINGS,:r40UISVILLEFRANK J. REED Gen. Pass. Agt.B. E. TAYLOR, Gen. Mgr.202 Custom House Place, Chicago.U 1101 HOTEL& RESTAURANTWill &ad Re.tauraDb OD two BoonWill &ad • special After- TheabeMenWaD fiad Spleadid SemceSen-log 0011 tbe Best tbe lintel Alford.FlltHt Oftbestn .. the Cit,.Hold Your Fraterntt1 aDdAlomul Dt1l�n Here111-117 Randolph Street H. N. FOWLERWIlL MANUFACTURE ANDMARKET YOUR INVENTIONSIF MERITORIOUS.Auto and Boat Lamps Manu-·factured and Repaired. .'Braa aad Alumiaum F�. M.dUoe WorkPolisbiaa aod EIedio-Plaliug.Tbe Fowler Lamp. & .fg Co.,24th St. and Wabash Ave.Phones Calumet 2428 and 2429. ,NOW ON sAtEFor $30a SuttAbout 500 patterns of Eng­lish Worsteds and . ScotchTweeds reduced from meherlines to even. up our stock. -Early visitors - will . ha�largest assortment to choosefrom. ,_:.J ,. I .: �_.� ... ;J.-:�_�_:��. ! aNICDLL ....... .; rnlU"- .•. . .a.DC or. ....,.,.,.......... 80lCII . .. .c.LARJC, AND ADAMS s�TIECORN EXCHANGE uTiom BAIl., CIIa&a.Capital. SarpIas aad PJo&s. $8.000.000.OFFICERSErnest A. Hamill. PresidentCharles L. Hutcl!inson. V'ace-PresidentChauncey J. Blair, VICe-PresidentD. A.lloalton. V'ace-PresidentB. C. Sammons. V'1Ce-PresidentJohn C. Neely, SecretaryFrank W. Smith, CashierJ. Edward Maass. Assistant CashierJames G. Wakefield. Assistant CashierBe Strong, and WellRED-BLOODED HEALTH,VIGOR, STRENGTH ANDSUCCESS-UI yours for the. expenditure of ten minutes aday •SEND NO MONEY. Simplysend for free printed matter con­cerning my method, which hasrestored 30.000 run-down per­sons to VIGOROUS, RED­BLOODED HEALTH.My System tells women howto become more beautiful in faceand figure, more graceful in car­riage and repose. It aids mensuccess ward by showing themhow to develop nerve force andbrain power. Tear out this ad.and write your name and ad­dress on the margin and mail tome, and I will be glad to sendyou a complete statement of mysystem.SYLVESTER J. SIMON,16 QuinC7 Street, CbicqoMaroon advertisers are the depeDd­able kind. We don't sen space toany other variety.J--I, .,i ,•, �H� _DM.�Y .�90N, WED�E��AY. JUNE I, 1910.AIIUSEIIENTS...... ...... ..... '.I�L=:s j,., ... .....,.THE THIRD DEGREE.COLONIALTbeatre BeautifulMADAME SHERRY;';a�,..;�:�;ii,;iS .. d� ,I;.. :i;?ojni� �",II'r .IIi:� ;r.� "� .i:iij � .i-� ;i .:� ;.,:.,1l:� �'...I� �� �J,;� ;�,::,.� ,� !j,ijj,i �Ii'I:F;,:I.l· :Ii,!;,;!�I.'� ..'J:I:iI01!I[I!i A .�CAN =:"�ALL42-New Zealaud S.yqes-42MAORISCUFF GORDONTaylor GraayiJle'. ·'·THE HOLD-UP"Billy Clifcml I Fred Walton I 12 SwaKat. DaU,.-2:ic and GOc. ETeL......:5Oe. 'me. $1la a New PlayMrs. Patrick Campbell"The Ambassador·. Wife:·,:' Augusta Close Ayery & HartFour HonowaY' Ed. Lavine�Iey & Sales Mabel McCanaLavine Comuon �o, Frey TwimaChiyo Perce & MuoaPrl�. 1��Z50-7k. PbODe Central 6UOMcVICKER'SAborn Grand Opera CompanyIN"FAUST."OLYMPI�·.THE FORTUNE HUNTER:WHITNEY .William Norris inMY CINDERELLA GIRLSTUDEBAKER- . Richard Carle inTHE E C H.O,_Z·I�GF�LDARISTOCRACY.T' REVETT THEATER. '63rd and Cottage Grove.The Trevett OrchestraIrish-American TrioDe Homs and Valoria)OIr. and )OIrs. O'Brien:\Iiss . Florence llodenaJohn and Bertha Gleeson andFred II oulihanGrace \VitsonThe Four Lincolns'Potter-Hartwell Trio'Trevettscope25 and 50 Cents·Ii•ii!Iit o_C()�TSidney Drew in .. Billie. "STRAWSATHANSEN'SYou can not help but smile withsatisfaction when you wear one ofHansen's Strawsbecause they embody a distinctivestyle which can not befound elsewhere.$2 and $3.PANAMAS$ 5 and $6H. J. HANSEN " CO.,1111 E. 63n1 St. Next to the P. o. 1910 CAP AND GOWN,APPEARs ON CAIIPUS(Continued from Page 1.)· INTERSCHOLASTIC COli":MISSION: MEETS TONIGHTChairmen of CoiDIDittees Will ReportProgress Ilad�To MakeDefinite Plans.shots, the later' embracing campusscenes in wide divergence of subject,from the convocation .to the explo­sion in front of Kent. A drawing byRalph Wilder of the Record-Heralddepicts campus life in humorous fa­shion, The social calendar is dis­carded.The group picture of the Juniorclass which appears in double page. form represents a novel feature, thishaving never before been attempted.The number of Senior pictures is larg­er than ever before. The advertisingsection is smaller than usual.Vallee Appel and Roy Baldridge,the managing editors, said yesterday;"\Ve are glad the work is over, be­cause of the task, but we feel pleasedover all. \Ve feel we have receivedthe hearty co-operation of a largenumber of Juniors in getting out theannual. We know it is representative,and, speaking for the editors, we wishto thank the members of the staff,the contributors and the severalmembers of the faculty who aided us.The book came out on the date orig­inally chosen. \Ve have done ourbest."Regarding the circulation, BusinessManager Joy Clark said yesterday:"The 125 copies which we ·broughtdown for sale went like hot cakes.All but 75 of the 850 books availablehave been ordered. This means thatthose who wish copies must buythem immediately. Beg, borrow orsteal, but get the money now."Bills To Speak for Associates.Benjamin F. Bills was elected yes­terday to speak for the candidatesfor the title of associate at the Ju­nior college class exercise in )fandelhall a week from Thursday, June 9.The election took place at meetingof the candidates in Cobb 6A; therewere about 'forty students present.Besides Bills, Harms and Savidgewere nominated. The Interscholastic commission,which has charge of making all thearrangements for the interscholastic'meet. will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clockin the Reynolds club. The chairmenof the various committees will reportthe work they have accomplished.The committees appointed at the lastmeeting are: entertainment, rushing,board and rooms, reception, publicity,and banquet.During the past week the commit­tee chairmen have been arrangingtheir work and distributing it amongthe members of the committees.From now till the time of the meet,June 11, everyone on the commissionwill be busy' getting ready to receivethe hundreds of high school men whowill be on the campus. Already thereception and entertainment commit­tees have made their plans, which willbe announced at the meeting. Themen when they arrive in the city willbe met at the trains by men of theUniversity and taken to the campus,where they will be assigned to thefraternity houses, where they will beentertained while in the city.AERO CLUB TO BUILDINCLINE FOR FLIGHTSOF NEW MACHINEThe Aero club will meet thismorning at 10:30 o'clock in Cobb 8B.The members plan an active week,and will start work on the incline atonce. Marshall field is to be thescene of the first flight in the new�li<1er which the club recently pur­chased, The t'me has not yet beendefinitely t�:'eci, but will probably bethe latter part of the week, An invi­tation to appear in a trial exhibitionat the Conference meet next Satur­day has· he en received and wili be.. cr-r sidcrcd at the meetng today._ _'.THE CAT IS OUT!PERFORATEDLEGfOR STEAMStudy this illustration and gain full knowledge of howTHE INGHAM SHOWER MIXER performs so wellthen write for booklet" The Luxury of Shower Bathing"The Imperial Brass Manufacturing Co.446 S. JeffenoD St. Chicago, m. SIGMA CHI DEFEATS. PHI DELTA THETA. '. FOR CHAMPIONSHIP Phi Delts. The fourth inning had adifferent story to tell. and at the' endof it there stood four tallies for thelatter team. Four more runs werebrought in in their favor in the fifth •while in the sixth inning three wereadded.The sensational moments of thegame were when ·War�iner knockeda three-bagger in the third for theSigma Chi and when Steffen made ahit in the sixth which entitled him toa walk around the bases.Swan handled the sphere for Sig­ma Chi, with Young at the receivingend. Steffen and Phelps officiatedfor Phi Delta Theta.Through defeating Sigma Chi yes­terday. in a seven inning game, PhiDelta Theta won the championshipof the' second division of the inter­fraternity baseball series yesterdayafternoon. The final score stood 11to 8.The laurels seemed to bloom forSigma Chi at the first of the game,when they piled up three runs in thefirst inning and two in the second,against a couple of ciphers for theWhen you want to let a lood run forYour Moneyin the way: 'ofClothes'seeNoble D. Soper...... TAILOR .175 Dearborn Streei:-Comer Monroe•••••• Second ,Floor, ••••••- ". SAM 'ZOELLNERfor 7 year. CODDected with Sylvester J. Simon is now incharge of thePhysical Culture Department. of the 'New Monroe Baths104-106 East Madison Street,and is prepared to give The ,NewMonroe Quick DevelopmentSystem of ' . .Health B�ding for Business Men,For Appointments Phone Randolph' 3012WM. TA YLQR. MGR.GOOD FOR Over-Study, Under-Study� Or NO-Study"lnesiab"Iy' Delicious" "WholeSome as Bread and BaHer"FOR SALE ON THE GROUNDSTHEWOODLAWNCAFE63 ... ST. ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.HIGH-CLASS BILL OF FAREPOPULAR PRICES.la the Flneat and moat Completely Appointed Rea.blurant on'the South Side.SELECTED ,ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM EVERY EVENING. III