�\ \).. �VOL. VIII-No. 154. e D":R��- (('-:1' !'�"_... -4 - - ._.;. . arao·nUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, �RID:\ v. JUXE 3, 1910.A.' C. KELLY SUCCEEDS A. BOWElSRevolutionary Chance to Be Made inManagement of I�ormation Officeand Faculty Exchange-To HireDay Clerks Instead of Studcots. Price, 5 Cents.JOUIfWJSTS' TO ISSUE PAPER CONFERENCECOIDIENCESAT CHAMPAIGN TODAYA revolutionary change in the man­agement of the J nformation officeand Faculty exchange win go into ef­fect with the opening of the summerquarter, according to a statementmade by Trevor Arnett. Universityauditor, yesterday. Alfred G. Ker­'yl has been appointed to" succeedAbraham Bowers as head of the of­fice of information and student em­ployment. He will employ two reg­ular clerks, a man for the informationdesk and a woman in the Faculty ex­change. to assist him. J n this man­ner, student service will be done awaywith in these positions. Only themessengers connected with' the of­fice.will be retained. :�lr. Arnett saysthat probably it wiJl be necessary tohave a few students help in the Fac­ulty exchange and Information officeat 10:30 o'clock, the' lunch hour and:it the opening of the quarters, whenthe -need of service is much greaterthan at other' times. ',. � "To Improve Efficiency.""The purpose of this change in thesystem'," said Mr. Arnett.' "is to pro­mote the efficiency of the' I nforma­tion office. It, was thought best tohave 'pe�marient' clerks in charge, sothat they' 'would, thoroughly under­st�nd a11 tile workings �f the office.There '�as : no desire' on the part ofth'e 'Uriiversity to reduce the studentservice,' but '. rather to divert it into.. "" " 1�,;.�� .. .be- most �er­t vl�b1e 10>the'�trif1Y�ity' ,and�e': students. We shall try to place those,�s�cients: 'who 'Would, be workiD'g in�these -suspended positions under theYold ·sYstem i� equally desirable places. -: ,.�:�".?�;.�.. .elsewhere. It is safe to say that stu-.... ,.,:'��!!(., �' �: dent service wili' not be c:iit down byr"· .---. .. -:,: :. ibis change," " .Just· ho� the ·�iu�'�w�il_ come out -� KeJ1y, the.new head of the Informa­today is rather h�r�:'t� {�ttrr!at�� since . .. tion: office, "baS, been a student in thethis is the first, 'a.s 'we1_! � _th� last" ,University for.-four years. His firsttime that the Var�j�yc.���s_ up with 'three years were spent on work inthe Boilermakers.:·P1ir�ue started the the School of Philosophy. Last fallseason well, but has been 'kicked -down _ -lie - entered the Law s\..!'lool with thehill iof late. No�' :(\nly.'di� Illinois intention of completing a course inoverwhelm .!h.e_� ·_t;..e£_el"!.!..ly; but only that department. .He' will now givethe other' 4�y:: ���' T�i�3: nine ad-· up his studies in order to assume theminstered a- i)'eatinl( �o 'them b�' a 1 'duties of his new office.to 0 score. The Chicago: team hashopes of keeping the Boilermakers CONTINUE FENCIHG MATCHESin the losing streak, .. .BASEBALL SEASON TO'.. COME TO CLOSE'TODAYLast GU.e Wil Be PIa,ed TIDa After­_. ApiMt ....... at .LafaJelie.TEAMs WIU. BE EVENLY MATCHED_'--Page wni Be in Box for Last Time­Freshmen Win trom HydePark Team.The Varsity took its last workout ofthe season 'yesferday afternoon inpreparation for the Purdue game thatcomes off at Lafayette today. Lightpractice was gone through. for thefield was slow and the players wereholding themselves' in for 'the comingtest. All the men reported in crackshape for the final game.iI/ , Both teams .are very anxious towin this closing game. They' stand. about equal in the Conference, and!h� .. _ga�� _ !od�y ���es, !Vb�ch ,goesup a noteb, __ The Varsity is pinning.much ol'th-eir Tiope�o-n Page, who wilfbe in the box for th� last time today.':Pat",Jias; been pi'tching' wond�riulbaU:f - -p!6St. of ,the season, and if hewar .. �-up to his last few perform­anct�;':':witl give, ,the' Boilermakers lit­tle show..� � of, the Lineup.Either Steinbrech�r or Paul willplay behind the bat. Both -, of.. theseme� can be relied on to cover every­thing at iheir end' oJ the game. Sau-'er, the big first baseman, wil1 as usu­al be at the initial -bag. Roberts will 'cover second and Boyle third. Pegueswill be at short�top. In the outfieldKassulker will play right field, Col­l.ings, 'center. and C�eary at left field.Two other valuable men' leave theVarsity ranks afte'r today. Peguesplays his last game with the Varsity.As captain of t�e' squad and one ofthe team's heal"Y hitters he has heenone of the stars of the team. An­other hitter serves for the last timein _. the: person of <..,1ear.y;- the -right .fielder. Strong at the ba.t and a stel­lar fielder, Cleary has performed wenall season. After the game at Lafay- ,ette the team will go o�er' to Cham�paign tomorrow to be i>re�e�t at 'the(Contin'ued on Page 4.) � Contests for the .university fencing'championship reached the half ' wayPoint yesterday, with nearly all of thefoil bouts concluded, over half the sa­ber events and ' some of the rapiermatches. Levinson leads in the totalnumber of points scored to date, withSherry ,and Graves following in or­der. Gral"es. howe,·er, is ,far ahead ac­tually. since he has fought only halfhis matches, while Le,·ins';-n and Sher- 'i-y are nearly finished.The standing at present is as fol­lows: Le,-inson (22 bouts) 156 points;Sherry (16 bouts), 141 points; Graves(12 bouts). 129 points; Lyon (16bouts). '113 points; Hannum (13bouts).' 105 points; Mool"e (21 bouts).105 points; Le,·iton (16 bouts). 92points; :\(('Callley (14 bOllts). 78points; and Berens (10 �)outs). 52points. ,, Karsten. has withdrawn from thecontest. after contesting fi,·e match­·�s. and nine mel_1 are left to fight offthe, Vniversity championship. Themedal witt be awarded to the man,scoring 'the highest number of points,i" 'the three weapons� foils,-saber 'and,rapier. , '- 'lkrens' low scol"e is due to an in­.j�ry which he,sustained at-the, hands·of Leviton. I n a sabel'" match '. be­t�·een the two Le\"it�n's ;�apon Isl.ipped lIndel" Berens' mask and in-flicted a severe gash in his lower lip. :.- -;'Hold Annual Bouts to Decide Cham-. pionSmp of University. Thespecial rate tickets on the rail- Although Baldridge is not a mem-road"'ue good to 'return any time till ber of the class, he has consented ·tooDd3'-:::nig�i; )tme-�_:md' -ean- be - �dra��to::�if!�, �,It:::ofoi. IUS��'-�purchased' today� and t�m-rirTOW' at : ernoon's edition. -Bnt :7e�" of, theany of the following lJlinois Central members, of the' class have'·, hereto­offices: 117 Adams street, or the sta- fore had actual experience 'orr a dailytions at 12th street. 31st street, 43d paper of, any . size� . Miss 'Reed 'is' a�street, 53d street and 63d street. The exception. -She .. has been 'society 'edit­special train 'will 'also stop at all of or on a, pap�r in Los Angeles forthese stations and will start from two years. -The other members of'12th street at 9 -o'clock tomorrow. It the class mike up the ' reportorialwill arrive at Champaign at 12, noon, staff. . .and will make only two stops be- Next Monday ·Mr. Stevens. the ed­tween Chicago and Champaign, Re- itor of the Beacon. will speak to theturning it will leave after the meet, class on the problems involved in is­which will be about 6 o'clock, and suing the paper, and tell them e"liatwill arrive at 12th street in about they will need' to do. Outside of thisthree hours. and the writing of the editorials andA block of 100 seats on lItinois the feature stories, very little workfield for the Chicago rooters has been can be done by the class before theyserved and is on, sale in Mr. go to Aurora.Stagg's office in Bartlett instead, of \Vhitfield and Robinson, the man­in the Information office. as an- aging and the city editors, with Deannounced yesterday. Linn, will go to Aurora a day beforethe rest of the class to map out theTENNIS MATCH WITH next day's· campaign. The rest of theILLIHOIS CALLED OFF; staff witt -follow Thursday morningMUSSEL1IAN IS ILL and witt remain in Aurora until 3o'clock that afternoon.BIG CROWDS TO TAKECHAMPAIGN SPECIALGndutes ef ... , c.Deaes .. TabAftuIap of ,ehcecl ..ta c-fereSce IIeeLILLINI TO SEND DELEGATIONSeats for the Meet in Chicago Sec­tion of Bleachers Are on Salein Bartlett Today.Not only on the campus but allover the city alumni and friends ofcolleges from all over the country arebecoming excited over the Confer­ence and hundreds are planning totake advantage of the $3.80 rate toChampaign for the big meet tomor­row.The IJJinois Central Conferencespecial which wil! leave 12th streetat 9 o'clock tomorrow morning witlbe made up of .s ix coaches, and twomore will be added at 63rd street ifneeded. The Chicazo delezatiou,which will include the band, will havecoaches reserved for them and thebalance of the train will be occupiedlargely with the alumni and officialsof other colleges interested In t�iemeet. "Prep" Henry of the I11iniclub of. Chicago said yesterday thatthere are over 2,000 llJinois gradu­ates in Chicago and that two-thirdsof them are going down to Cham­paign for the meet.Rate Guod Till Monday.The tennis .match between the .Chi­cago and Illinois planned for todayhas been called off by a dispatch from11Iinois received yesterday. owmz tothe loss by the Ittinois team of twoof their men. Capt�m llusselman isill, and Willey is. disabled. X 0 planshave been made for playing, off the�atch. The Illinois message statedthat Chicago might can, the' matchwon by forfeit. - 'ON TO CHAMPAIGNTOMORROW!HELP THE TEAM WINTHE CONFERENCE!BUY YOUR TICKET FORTHE MEET TODAY INBARTLETT.BUY YOUR TICKET FORTHE I. C.' SPECIAL, $3.80ROUND TRIP. TRAIN·LEAVES 12th ST. 9 A. M.·UT. ! STOPS-' 31st, 43<1, 53dAND 63C1 ST.' 'RETURNS,AFTER' THE' MEET .'ON TO CHAMPAIGNTOMORROW! Clasa Under Dean Linn Will HaveEntire Charge of Afternoon Editionof the Aurora Beacon Next Thurs­day, June 9. Sis Gicap .. I.eawe fer Trial Heatsill DuIaei Hudies TIIisAfte .The journalism class. sociology 52a,conducted at present by Dean Linn,will make its annual trip to Auroranext Thursday. June 9, where themembers will edit the afternoon's is­sue of the Aurora Beacon. Thecourse in journalism is given everyspring, usually by Dean Vincent. Heconducted the course for the firstterm, but since his absence it hasbeen under the guidance of DeanLinn. RESULT OF CONTEST iii DOUBTDirector Stagg, ,Expects Small, Col­leges to Play Important Partin ,Outcome.Davenport, Straube, Earle. Kuh,Crawley and Menaul leave this morn­ing for Champaign to compete in thetrial heats in the dashes, hurdles andquarter mile. Direct: r Stagg willnot accompany the men. as he wilt bedirecting the base ball team in their'game against 'C'�rdue this afternoon:J twas dcubt"'ul yesterday whetherAs a practical illustration of thework connected with the journalisticprofession the trip to Aurora is un­dertaken every year. The Beacon,the leading paper of the town, turnsits whole office over' to the Univer-sity students, and the task .of gettingout the day's paper is in their hands.Mr. Linn, who will be the editor-in­chief, has appointed the followingstaff of editors: A. G. Whitfield,managing editor; M. E. Robinson,city editor; Miss Marjorie Hill, as­sistant-,' city editor; H.' A. ' Long,sporting editor; Davis McCarn, ed­itorials; H. R. Baukhage, feature "»,story; Miss Gertrude Emerson, as-:sociated press editor; Miss Mary Tit-zel, dramatic criticism; Miss MyraReed, society editor; and Roy Bald­ridge. cartoonist.Class Inexperienced., ..... _ jMenaul would be able, to compete inthe Conference on account of hisphysical condition .. _ He has not beenjust rig�t since the indoor meet withIllinois last winter at Champaign .His absence �iIl be' a .great loss, tothe, Maroons. as he was looked uponas a point winner ..Davenport in Fine Sba�SALE OF BOOK IS RAPID Davenport lias never been in bettershape, and should win the trial heatin the 440 this afternoon witll ease.However, he witl have again:;t himthe cream of the west. Wyman ofLeland Stanford holds the coast rec­ord of SO seconds in this event. andhas not been beaten this year. Lastvear he was relegated to t'hird placeby Mit1el" of Stanford and Hanley ofIllinois. Hanley and Richards !'Otanda good chance of coming in the fir:,tfour places. Turner of Grinnell hasa mark of 50 seconds. made thi!' year.In spite of the wonderful runningof �elson in the,220 \Ve(hiesday onMarshall field. when he. covered thedistance in 21 '4-5 seconds, Straube islooked upon as having a� good achance for first as the Wa!'hingtonState man. Earle ought to qualify inthis ei-e'nt. The other star men en­tered in. the two dashes ·are Hill ofMinnesota with a mark of 9 4-5 sec­o'nds in the 100 and 22 1-5 in the 220., The other men who have made thehundred in 10 flat are Vandermoer ofCoolrado Springs. Haddock of Kan­sas in the Kansas-Nebraska meet thisspring. and McCoy of Miami. The(Continued on Page 4.)Clark Says Edition of 1910 Cap andGown Is Nearly Gone.The business managers of the Capand Gown report an unusually largesale of this year's book up to date.Four hundred, and fifty copies havebeen disposed of- hy the salesmen. andnearly all of the subscriptions havebeen redeemed. Only 35 or 40 copiesare left which have not been ordered,and these are now going fast, accord­ing to Manager Clark.··The general opinion of the �tudenthody seems to be that this year's Capand Gown is !'uperior to that of manyotherS:· said nusine�s Manager Clarkyesterday. ··The copies rare going ata tremendous rate. and ,in a shorttime we wi11 be forced to turn people'awa)-. if things go on as they are now.· Therefore. we suggest that all those· wh� have, not secured their' copies,· and who e�pect to purchase them. do: so' immeiliately:' , .'The faculty of the University of\Visconsin easily defeated the Sen­iors in a game of baseball by a scoreof 12 to 4., .THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. JUNE 3.1910. --1III1lJI•II11JJI1IITHE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Publication 'ofThe University of Chicago.I'..I'·1Ih"IIIIi"1 HIt Formed!_, ,The Uaiv�?�ic:qo WeeklyThe Weekly .October I. 1892'The Daily __ ._�_October I. 1902Eutaed .. 5ec:oDd-clua Mail 'at the CbicaaoPOlla6ce. Chaco. lIImoia. March 18. 1903.UDder Act of MaIcb 3. 1873.PuhIiIbed' daily. a.cept S�JIo MoadaYIud holidays duriag tbree-quarten of the Uai­veaity year.SU8SCRIPTION RATESBy c:anicr. $2.50 per year. $1.00 per quarter.City mail $1.25 per quarter $3.00 per year in_ __ - ac:lV&DCe., New. CODIribuboas may be left at Ellia HaD orF.cuky Eubaoae. adcIre.ed to The Daily Ma-rooD.STAFFA LEO FRIDSTElN. • M� EditorN. A PFEFFER • • • . • News EditorA C. WHITFIELD. • • • Athletic EditorCiAS . ._ SUll.IV AN. JR. Buaioca Manager, ' ASSOCIATE EDITORSHaqpaYe A Lo... H. FeIseuthal.R_ J. Daly. H. C. BUlke.J. Me HoUpIucL W. J. FoUle.REPORTERSKeDDdh Beebe. D. L. Breed.Paul D. Kaak:o. H. C. WelliagtoD.C. W. HoapIaad H. i, Kennicott.Merl W. Reae. Ruth Reticker.C. Y. Taylor. Marjorie HillPwaa 01 McElmY PubIishiaa Co.. 6219 Cot­laFGIove. Tdepbocae Midway 3935.On to Champaign. If that isn't pos­sihle it; ought to be. Just as many: Chicago men andOn to ,Champaign. women, too; who: can by any com-bination of circumstances get aboardthe Conference special Saturdaymorning should get there. \Ve areconceded a fighting chance to winthe meet, and .that chance can bevery materially enhanced if the menknowithatc.they are g�tting a little:support -&6m tile' standg.: -Besides the matter of loyalty to theteam, l�t.,�s_��ow a little of the rightkind of --§�f;for,:,the .University. Ev­ery coll'�g��,i(\ th�: we,st will be repre­sented at-it� meet "on Illinois field,and it is,:�ptto the-Iay members hereat Chicago.jto make some kind ofshowing.". Especialiy' do we want to�ho�-���,�;l'li�i tha(�w� can back our:te_a�·:'1iSj.WeJ1 .as they�' do theirs when�f th-i�a�9:i,:i So cli��� aboard the spe­,ci;d,·lJ(priatter.,whclt, else. happens, and,:help-�itie-:-t�;im,.� flgnf:aQr. �firs't in . the-�,9�(��e,n���:,}. � ,"; .(: ��>'��;::' " .-,SNELL BANQUET JUNE 10IIIL11st�I"To Sell Cooler at Annual Spread ofSnellites.The house committee of Snell hallhas decided that the annual dormi­tory banquet will be held June 10 at6 o'clock in the commons private din­ing room. About 50 of the residentshave declared their intention of at­tending and the affair is expected tobe: a great success. The committee ispreparing a list of speakers for the, evening which it witt announce lateron.The management of the Snell Cool­er, the dormitory annual. is planningto have the book placed on sale theevening of the banquet. The materi­al is at the printers. most of it be­ing set up in form already. The saleof the Cooler wilt he larg'er this yearthan before on account of the larg­er size and hetter material of thisyear's hook.!I 1I•II New Date for Exercises.An error in the Convocation pro­gram has resulted in a misconceptionas to the date of the College of Ed­ucation Senior class exercrses. I n­stead of being tomorrow, as an­nounced in the program. they witttake place the afternoon of June 13at 4 o'clock.Maroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don't seD space toany other variety. The Band, Which WiD Go to Champaign.BLACKFRIARS BANQUETHELD AT GRAND PACIFIC AT .. UMNI ISSUE BOOKLETS INSTALL MRS. PALMER TABLETTell of Growth of Alumni ClubsThroughout Country.Order Installs New Officers and Jni­ates 28 Men at AnnualDinner. Twenty-four alumni clubs havegrown up within the last few years.according to a historical statement inthe hooklet just issued by the Alum­ni office. entitled "The AlumniClubs." This is part of a scheme ofclub promotion which the councilhas been following all year under thedirection of Secretary Hansen. It isexpected that a twenty-fifth club-­that of Cincinnati-will be added on.J une 9. and efforts are being made tocomplete the organizations at Buffa­lo. X. Y .. and New Orleans. La., be­fore the alumni have their annualmeeting on June 14.The booklet also contains the arti­cles of association which govern theclubs. for the use of local club sec­retaries. Speaking of 'the club move­ment it says:"In 1907 only three clubs of any ,importance were regularly organized-two in Chicago and one in NewYork. Three associations, however,were already in existence, distin­guished from the 'clubs because theyare made up of groups from theschools of the University and are notlocal in character."By the end of 1907 seven clubshad been organized in large cities ofthe 'United States. This number wasincreased the next year to II. Atthe end of 1909 the total reached 17.At the close of 1910 college year 24clubs are on the records, while prom­ising movements have oeen begun. insuch centers as Toledo. 0., Indianap­olis, I nd., Louisville, Ky., Dallas.Tex., Buffalo, X. Y., Omaha. x-s.,Davenport, la., Xew Orleans, La .. andLos Angeles, Cal."Gatherings of unusual size eastand west have been addressed in 1910by President Harry Pratt Judson,Dean George E. Vincent and othermembers of the faculty. At each ofthese, alumni interests have beenstrengthened and the love of thegraduates for their Uuiversity ha-,been stimulated. The records of thelocal secretaries have helped the gen­eral office at Chicago to maintain abetter record of the whereabouts ofg-raduate:-o than was poss ihle hereto­fore:'The annual initiation banquet of theBlackfriars was held last night at theGrand Pacific hotel. There weremany members at this affair. Theinitiation of the new members se­lected from the cast and chorus of"The Pseudo Suffragettes." this year'sopera, began at 6 o'clock. After in­itiation the party retired to the ban­quet halt.The newly elected officers, as fol­lows. were installed: Abbot. AleckG. Whitfield; prior, M. E. Robinson;scribe, H. R. Baukhage; and hospital­er, Junius Scofield. These men suc-,ceeded D. B. Lightner, Everett Pat­chen, Richard Myers and JeromeStraus, respectively,Abbot Lightner acted as toastmas­ter. 'Following is a program of the ad­dresses delivered:"One Swallow Doesn't Make a Sin­ner"-H. R. Baukhage."Why My Dancing Excels That ofIsadora Duncan"-R. S. Milner."Let Us LO\'e One Another·'-B. 1.IBell."It Always Pays the AdvertisingMan'·-W. A. Mc Derrnid.During the course of the dinnermusic was furnished hy Harper's or­chestra. The song hits of all theBlackfriar plays were played.The new members of the Black­friars are: Earle H., Bowlby, PaulDavis, Edward Hall, C. O. Smith, R.S. Milner, Grover Baumgartner, E. L.Beach, 'E. P. Legler, S. E. Hammill.F. S. Benson, R. M. Harmon, \V. A.Warriner, H. B. McLane, L. H. Whit­ing, H. R. Stapp, R. E. Vandervort,H. W. Granquist, R. A. Granquist. L.R. Xorthrup. Kenneth Lindsay, R. V.Fonger, Earl Hutton.' H. G. Welling­ton, \V. V. Bowers, H. L. Kennicott,R. D. Salisbury: X. S. Parker and A.C. Germann.WOMEN'S TRADE UNIONLEAGUE TO BE GUESTSOF W. A. A. TOMORROWFifty or 60 members of the Chica­go \\'�l11en'5 Trade Union league willhe entertained tomorrow af ter noonhv the \V. A. A, with �allle� and a��read. The main part of the enter­tainrnent will he the hockey gamewhich the visjt or» wilt he invited tojoin. A baseball game will probablyhe included in the prog-ram. Thetrade unionists are said to he hockeyexpert s, with a "peach of a centerforward." so that the game may heas interesting as any in the champion­ship series. The entertainment of theworking women is an annual institu­tion with the \V. A. A .. and is usuallymuch enjoyed hy the visitors andhostesses. Dr. Charles Hadden ParkerDENTIST4002 Cottage Grove Ave.Discount to Studenb.Telephone A1cline 703GRADUATlOIL IIMTAnOllS, Mm­ALS, TROPHIES, ETC., ETC.QUAYLE CO. CHICAGO.Steel- Entraers, Manufactur--1111 Je.ell, • ...,.714- 715 ScIIIIIr ......Advertise in The Maroon. Memorial Being Placed in Hutchin­son Corridor.The work of placing the tablet inmemory of Mrs. Alice Freeman Pal­mer in the walts of the corridor at thefoot of Mitchell tower was begunyesterday. The tablet will be thework of Daniel Chester French, andwilt be a replica of the one in themonument at Wellesley, where Mrs.Palmer was president.The tablet will be unveiled onMonday. June 13, at 8:30 o'clockwhen Miss Marion Talbot will givea brief address. The exercises willbe simple and informal. It will berememhered that this is a part ofthe gift of the Chicago Me�orialcommittee in memory of Mrs. - Palmer. 210&25czw. GREEN.oz..EARL &'WILsoNRock RiverMilitary AcademyDixon, III.Mi�h.Ii's ,F�mous , ItalianRestaurantand. Cafe.t .... D'iIItIt SOc. wItIl ,m. 12 to 8:30 p. .... I II CIrtIt.' •. • • •Spaghitti and Ravioli a SpecialtyLOUIS ,E. MICHELI'41'E: HarriSon' street,IIet1iieII $lila �sL: iIiI ....... AVIt.Tel. Hamson· 118:'- �': �rCHICAGO., I,I not only elothe you._, I dress you.That is the secretof my su ccess ,Noble D. Soper...•.. T A.I·L',() R ..•••.175 Dearborn Str�t�rn�;,;Monroe. -: : ••••• -secoDd Floor •••• �.Robert Staedter II155 State Street,Phone Central 5334. Co.:-: :-:1 Chicago, Dl.Between Madison and Monroe Sb.The best line of new Spring Suits, Coats, Skirts, and Dressesat popular prices. Also the La tel t Mod ellin our Millinery section.-: GET _ OUR PRICES ON STORING FURS. :-JOHN E. ROCKEFELLOW,Painter's Supplies.4321 Cottap Grove Ave..... 0 .. 0UJaad 4"PRINTINC AND DEVELOPINGWOODWORTH'S BOOK STOREWork done by C. A. Rice formerly of University studio�')IIIj1JIII11JJI1III/1,i..I(I\I'I1II•III1 THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY: JUNE 3, 1910.Former Chicagoan Does. Quick Mar­riage Act.President Tella Women at BrynMawr of Advantages Gained byEducated Women. something she does not have, a spir­it of criticism toward everythingwhich surrounds her and a consequentinability to contribute to the happi­ness of those with whom she lives orcomes in contact. This is not theright result of the higher education."A young woman with a higher ed­ucation has much to learn after grad­uation in the homely details and thedrudgery of ordinary life. and thesooner she learns it the happier shewill be and the earlier she can adaptto its highest use the knowledge andthe mental training acquired in col·lege."TAFT INDORSES HIGHEREDUCATION FOR WOMEN STRAW- HATSIHigher education for women washeartily endorsed by President Taft inan address yesterday before the grad­uating class at Bryn l\lawr.··It is suggested that the higher ed­ucation of women rather unfits themto discharge the duties of a wife andmother," said the President; "that insome way or other it robs them ofcharm and gives them an intellectualindependence that is inconsistentwith their being the hest wives andmothers. 1 utterly dissent from thisview."The companionship of marriedlife i�·-t-he ·clHef charm and reason 'forits being, so far as it relates to thetwo persons concerned. The enjoy­ment of the home, with children. andthe training of them, are, of course,among the most important dutiesand pleasures .of married life, and itcertainly. does not detract from thepower of a woman to make a goodcompanion or to teach and train her. children to high ideals that she shouldhave the advantage of the righer ed­ucation.Unconventionality Not Essential'".I t is not essential that a womanwho knows much conform to the un­attractive manner and ways of theconventional. blue stocking; that sheshould make 'the extent of her knowl­edge a. source of discomfort to thosewith whom she associates, or that sheshould lose her interest in the senti­ment an demotions. of life, or fail tohave an. _ appreciation of beauty andromance.'·1 am ready to concede that mar­riage and motherhood are a normalstatus for woman, and, other thingsheing equal. she is happier in thatcondition than in .any other. Butthis is far from saying that a worn­an's life is a failure because she hasnot been married and that her life. may ;101' be a failure because' she hash�e�n 'married.. Education Gives Independence... '''On� of the great advantages of the. higher: education for woman, in my: Judgment, is in the independence thatit gives her in the choice of the kindof life which she is jo lead. In theprofession of teaching the women al­ready have the advantage over menin' point of numbers. It is true that. they do.' not receive, the, same. com­pensation as men. I do. not know., how this can be remedied ... "1 pre­sume th�t the salaries re�eived are; KICDLL The "Thilor affected by the same law' as that-: .. ::W-.JDaZMS" SORa . which controls prices in other mar-� AND ADAMS S-rs. kets-the law. of supply and demand.-and as there are more womenteachers than man teachers, and asthe common opinion is in many in­stitutions that there ought to besome man teachers, the men <receivehigher salaries.Need of Occupations for Women."We cannot be blind to the. generalmovement in favor of opening moreand more occupations not dependenton physical strength to the femalesex. I do not think we can estimatethe enormous advantage that thepresent g-eneration bas enjoyed andthat future generations are to profithy in the increasingly sound and thor­oug-h education of the mothers offamilies.·'1 do not think we can estimatethe increased happiness that men andwomen have experienced. who as hus­hands and wives _have enjoyed thehigher sense or. companionship that ismade possible by the intellectual sym­pathy and. association of ideas he­tween two thoroughly educated peo­ple.STUDEllTS GIVE US A TRIAL Danger of Discontent at Home.Q U E E N C A F E ··There is one danger of a collegeeducation and four years' life undercollege influences that it seems wiseto warn against. 1 t is the danger ofdiscontent with the surroundings ofthe home to which a college girl goeshack after graduation. and the yield-ing to the feeling that her own townor citv does not offer to her the op­portunities to which she is entitled ir.the use of the education which she hasacquired. It gives her. after she issettled at home again, a longing for-­CONCORD EVANSTONwt&Ia Aia-KCI&dl wUb a.", ....THE NEWARRoWCOLLARS',FOil SUMMER. \ BIah·enoach forloob low eoouabf_coiDfon andplenty of room f�tbe de toalide in.__ -.'. JIC.�.roctie.ClDeU. Pabod., • Co. I _.' ,...AllOW Cda. tie.: NOMINATIONS ARE MADEFOR ALUMNI OFFICES Walker Hat Company,N. W. Cor. Wabash Avenue and Monroe Street.Every Style IEvery Brand IEvery Price IHarry Abells, '97, and WilloughbyWalling, '99, Are Candidates forPresidency of Association.SAVES TIME A large number of candidates isout for the offices of the Alumni asso­ciation for next year. Nominationshave been closed and cards announc­ing the election have been sent out.The election will take place Convo­cation week.There is great competition in therace for all the positions, especiallythat of president. Harry Abells, '97.and Willoughby Walling, '99. havemany supporters and the election willbe close.The candidates for each office areas follows:For President-Harry Abells. '97,Willoughby Walling. '99.For First Vice-President­Edgar A. Buzzell, '86,Dr. John E. Rhodes. '76.For Second Vice-President-Mrs. Helen ,D. Harper Eaton, 'CO.Miss Josephine T. Allin, '99.For Third Vice-President­Charles S. \Vinston, '96.Elliott Norton, '01.For Secretary-Harry A. Hansen, '09.For Members of ExecutiveTO BUY OR SELLiloilO. BARtER'WORN ALL OVER'THE WORLD� ..... � '-:1&�;J,· ;P:.��. �, _IIUTTOII.·CLAS�. IF IU IUlEl, 111.IElE- ...... 1'l' .. 0IMIa,1I .. .a. ....JIaIW_�alPrioaCEORCE FROST CO.IIAICUI8t II08TOItOVER 30 YEARS THE STANDARD... ALWAYS EASY •Commit-NOW ON SALE,-� -. For:·$30 ."a 'Sui t tee--Mrs. Lora Hieronymus Roby, '00 •Earl C. Hales, '00,John F. Voigt, '96,Hugo Friend, '05,Harry F .. Atwood, '98,Elbridge W. Rice, '98,Henry T. ChaU, '96,Marie Ortmayer, '06,Harold L. Ickles, '9i.About 500 patterns cf Eng- . _.lish Worsteds and Scotch� redu� :from' higher'J.iDes to even up our stock.Early -risito;s .will have'. _. largest. .assottmcnJ to choose ..� ...._!r�m.: -..� �" CARL BURTON, '09, ELOPES� ... '-.--A thrilling romance in the city ofAurora which culminated in an elope­ment involves a former Universityof Chicago man. Carl Burton of theclass of '09 is the one implicated.The city clerk at the quiet little vil­lage of Geneva was suddenly dis­turbed yesterday morning by a loudhonking of an automobile, out ofwhich jumped a young man who de­manded a marriage license. After thequestion of ages was satisfactorilysettled and the legafities done awaywith. the document was' secured andthe party made away, headed downthe Aurora road. much to the cha­grin of the justice of the peace. whowas preparing himself for the cere­mony.In Aurora the young people wereidentified as M iss Mary � k!101� andJ. Carlton BUtton. both of that city.and were seen going into the homeof the Rev. Franklin Cole. Theywere next seen to h,rard a train forChicago. and they are now �aitl to hein t his city.Burton i� a member of Ilctn ThetaPi and wa- well known in dramaticwor k at the Univer-city.Maroon Want Ads Bring Results.MONEY MADEEASILY BY SUBSCRIPTIOftSEEKING FORSCRJBNER� MAGAZINEFCIr�"'-''''''' c.Ia ec-.ia-....... ..w.- .. GIICI! Oak 43. ScriI.er',� ISS FHa Aw... New Y_ Cit,.Two Blocks East of ,�·Re,..olds Club.1320 East Fifty-Senath St.LUIICH 2Oc� D_ER 25c.md iili''iAI ..... �IO_. lor .....Or � S. ._ 01 ...,.. lor.1 -=hiDe.. 1HE AMERICAN WRITINGMACHINE COMPANY. The T� &­cI.aF. .... 3191� �.'0aicIIp, "arOOD � are the depead­able kind. We don't HD � toany other ftriet7. SA Y, BOY S,YOU ought to have one of those swell Hart,Schaffner & Marx suits. Just think 520. gets onein any of the newest weaves and latest styles.Our $5.08 Paaama Hat. are wUmers. What'. the maltr.r with buyiua ODe.We baadIe Anow aod Red Man brud of ColWs.Up-to-date Mella FumiahiDp at popular pri.:.ea. Talk to us about JOur clothes.OUR SPECIALTY: $15.00 AND $20.00 SUITS.The New Woodlawn FirmA. J. SILVERMAN & SON1125 E. Sixty-Third St. Chicago, In.Fast TrainsDay andN i g hton the�11:111:1I;j111'ljIIBest ServiceBetweenCHICAGO, LAFAYETTE,INDIANAPOLIS, CINCIN­NATI, WEST BADEN andFRENCH LICK SPRINGS,LOUISVILLEFRANK J- REED Gen. Pass. Agt.B. E. TAYLOR, Gen. Mgr.202 Custom House Place, Chicago.Be Strongl and WellRED-BLOODED HEALTH,VIGOR, STRENGTH ANDSUCCES5-all yours for theexpenditure 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 aDdbrain 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 Quincy Street, CbicacoHeat RegulationThe Johnson Pneumatic SystemThe Recognized StandardHot W liter T uk RepIaaonRedaci1ll Vaha for Air, W.aa. Stt'&lllCoaIroI of HamidityJOHNSON SERVICE CO.H. W. EWS, IIII'.ChalO Office, 93 Lake Street. Why Stay Home?YOU CAlI co TO011 the DeW t.qe twia-eaew ooe-claaa cahillIIeaIDeD of theFRENCH UNE$45 TO '$62.50MeaL aod bath iaduded.If JOU waat to par � uk about the GI­CANTIC TWIN-SCREW n, VERS ..M. W. KOZMINSKI. Ceaeral·WeIlem 4.71 Deaibom St. .Passion Play at Oberammergau,May 16' to Sept. '25 •T��Nightr "To-Night!DiDeiD�NEW INDIAN ROOMof theWELLINGTON ilOTELW� A .... a: Jacboll iII.d..HaVing tlie largest retail bookstore in the world,. we c:aiI 611all crders for special or suP­plem�ntary reading. as well asgen�ra1 ·booli· o�e�, --;nthoutthe delay sr !ending out' of -the. citJ·FOREIGN BOOKSWe stock all the leading for­eign bocks as soon as they arepublished, and the prices. aresurprisingly low. Catalogue offoreign books on application." :, .... .': 1,KODAKS AND ACCESSORIESWe carry a full line of Cam­eras. Developing Machines andgeneral accessories. and we areprepared to develop 'and printpictures fOi amateurs.� advUti.en are the depeDd­able kind. We don't sen space toany other variety. .. r;.;-IA._._.... ------------�---------------------=--THE DAILY MAROON, �RIDAY� JU�_� �� 1�'�./.··AMUSEIIENTS:ILLINOIS....... w., , , 1M s.tInIJ.ETHEL BARRYMORECOLONIAL.Theatre BeautifulIA�AI_E SHERRYj!, :I1A _RICAN MUSIC HALL....... ...,.Daa.e La Robe De Nail-with Niaa PajDeHomer LiDd {Ie Co. - ADDie YeamaaaManJ.. William. Co. McMahoa & ChappelleKID8 EdwanI·. F IIDCIaI Pictarea.Kat. D.U)'� aDC! We. ETea.� 'me. f1,tAIEUA S1'a. AlII AIIIIAIID IAUZLa a New Skclcb. .. Ha.te Wllboal Walle. ..The RoIfoaiaaa. A Big MuDcaI Noyeky.Flo hwia {Ie Co. Billy Could.HdeD Greabes. WOrk & Ower.DoaaId Bowles {Ie Co. Faye Mow .....The Daocirig Bup. Joe Gaaa.PrIfte 15-U- .. 11Se. PbODe ee.tral ....M cYICKER'S . -Abom Grand Opera Company.1_in English�- "AIDA"- ,� .,01.YMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERWHITNEY ...William Norris inMY . CINDERELLA. GIRLSTU�ItBAKER�rd Carle inlH-:E .E-C-H-O; ...2'IEGf:E:L� -, . __ARISTOCRACYpRI�C�SS ..d .,-.SUERITE �I:MK In;:!I . .-A BY M-IN·E.·.;. ...: TREVETT T_HEATER. _ .-0- 63n1 and ��CO'e.� & Deaaoo - MIle LoaiaeHowell & 5cact Vera DeBa.iaa.-,- DarwiD Kau & Coapuy�Trevettscope25 and so CentsCORTSIdney Drew in .. Billie. "How About Your Cothes?Stop a minute aad consider the val­ue of Iia� proper clothes. Clothesthat are· distinct, individual. saapp)'­without heine loud. Clothes that lookas if they belonged to you-and feelthat way, too.Making distinct, individual, snappyclothes is a specialty of ours-and atsensible prices.· Drop in some day,and we will be glad to show you tbeSPRING and S�MMER FABRICS.An investigation of our EnglishTweeds, Serg6, Scotch Cheviots andBannockbums will convince you ofthe exceptional valu�s we offer in Col­lege Suits at 30, 35 and 40 Dollars.Tanor fer Ye_� ...STORES 1 31_ LaSalle Street, 44 Jack­aoD BIn._._-lIaroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don't seD space toany other variety. BASEBALL SEASON TOCOME TO CLOSE TODAY(Continued from Pag� 1.)Conference meet. Lineup today:Chicago. Purdue.Steinbrecher, Paul ,c SebaldPage .........•... p ....•.. MorrowSauer ....•...... lb •.•..•..... Hi�rRoberts 2b ••••...• GempelBoyle 3b •.•...•.. BrownPegues .......•.• ss •.••••.•• BinderKassulker ......• If •.....•..• :\IyersCollings cf ••••••••• SummyCleary .........• rf .•••..•.. SargentFreshmen Beat Hyde Park.The Freshmen defeated the fastHyde Park High school team yester­day afternoon in a seven-inning ses­sion by an 8 to 2 score. The year-lings were unusually strong- at thebat. Four men got triples off of Baen,the high school twirler. They wereAtkins, LydIe, Edmunds and Catron,the last two also getting a singleapiece. B�]] distinguished himself bybeing walked three times, getting asingle and scoring three times. HydePark only secured three hits. -I n this game the Freshmen showedthat they have improved fast this sea­son, as Hyde Park easily defeatedthem, 3 to 0, early in the 'spring.Hyde Park has tied for the city': highschool championship, The, slow fieldwas responsible for a number of er-rors. Score: .Fresnmen 1 0 2 2 2 1 *-8 8 5Hyde Park O 0 0 2 0 0 0-2 3 2Batteries-Carpenter and Edmunds,Bacon and McRoby.ABANDON PICNICOF NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBS;YEAR'S ACTIVITIES ENDOn account of the cold and rainyweather plans for the Neighborhoodpicnic at Palos park have been aban­doned. The picnic, which was to haveoccurred Saturday, has been post­poned twice because of conflictingdates, The council felt that anytime later than this week would betoo close to the finals to draw a largecrowd. This. ends the club work un­until next y�ar.At the beginning -of next fall quar­ter the clubs will begin even moreextensive activities than have been. carried on this year. The Women'sunion room in Lexington hall hasbeen given over to the clubs as theirregular home. 'Vhile other women'sorganizations may continue to holdtheir .meetings there, as has beendone this year, the room will be atall other times the club rooms of theoff-campus women. The N eighbor­hood council expects in this way tobe able to promote social life amongits members much more than withthe occasional meetings that havebeen held this year.HERE IS IDEAL HUSBANDBarnard Girls Get Standard for Col­lege Men to Follow.Barnard college girls have put onrecord a list of qualifications of theideal man to marry. \Vhi]� there isgreat probability that the Barnardcollege girls will die spinsters if theyhold to their standard, their demandshave caused must comment. Theyare as follows:Barnard college girls want to mar-rya man-With a sense of humor.\Vith brown hair and brown eyes.Who is six f�et tall.\\'ho wears a neckti� to match hiseye!'.\Vho has $2.000 a year and pros­pects.\Vho smokes. say eight girls; whodoes not smoke. say 31 girls.R)' occupation. a chauffeur. sa\" twogirls; a stage manager. says on� girl;a professional man. say 31 girls; any­thing hut an undertaker. says onegirl.Maroon advertisen are the depead­able kind. We don't seD space toany other variety. CONFERENCE C'OMIIENCESAT CHAMPAIGN TODAY(Continued from Page 1.)latter got second in this race last yearin the Conference,Crawley to Be Hard Pushed.Crawley will be pushed to qualifyin the high hurdles if this year's per":formances stand for anything. Hewill be up against four men who havemade better time in the sticks thanhe has done, He has been unable toget better than :16 flat. Rohn of Wis­consin and Barney of W estern Re­serve have both made :15 3-5.The rest of the Maroon team willleave Saturday morning with the"rooters" and will arrive at Cham­paign at noon in time for the activi­ties. Director Stagg will bring thebaseball team over from Lafayette inthe morning and will be on hand topilot the team,Stars Among Smaller Colleges.This year, among the 33 schoobentered, is a number of sure pointwinners, for the entry list of almost500 men includes some extremelygood performers, There are theOberlin, Miami, Oregon Agricultural,W�shington· State, Ohio Wesleyan,Kansas, Western Reserve, MichiganAgricultural and. the University ofColorado teams, which look good fora number of places, that will have animportant bearing on the final scoresecured by the stronger and betterbalanced teams. Each of these teamshas from one to four .good men,· and­the dope of these augurs well forsome classy work.The teams which are looked uponas the most logical candidates for thechampionship are Wisconsin, Illinois,Chicago,. Stanford, California andXotre Dame."How Chicago will come out isdoubtful," . said Director Stagg yes­terday. "The teams rrorn the small­er colleges will to a great extentdecide the meet. I feel pretty cer­tain that we .have two good pointwinners in Davenport and Straube."Announce Officials for Meet.Referee-Dr -. George K. Herman.Finish judges-Harry F. Keater,Chas. F. Dean, It. G. Brown andJohn V. Clinnin, :Timers=-E, L. Miln�, E. _ A. Milne,W. G. Kline, R. L. McLaughlin andR. D. Burnham.Field judges-Frank A.· Martin, R.E. Williams,. Otto Kaeck�, TomHouston and B, A. MacFarlane.Clerk of cour.se-Martin B. Her-bert.Assistant clerks of course=-L, M .Decker and G. H. Mu�ller.Clerk of field-Co N. Butler.Assistant clerks of field-C. L.Way and D. G. Bevis.Starter-Martin Delaney,Announcers-R. L. Sparks and I.A. I. Lindberg,Scorers-Co C. Roberts and M. C.Aleshire,Marshals-C. C. Austin, W. H.Chenowetg, C. R. Bowman, A. O.Jackson and E. M. Tourtelot.Q�GLOST-A fountain pen, left on thedesk in The Maroon office. -H. G.Wellington,LAWN TENNIS-Ifs a grand oldgame, For better health and thebest of times mail 2.5c now for abook from which anyone can learn,Mail orders only. McDow�11 Spe­cialty Co., 6151 Gr��nwood Ave.WANTED-Cotl�ge m�n to sell ournew lawn sprinkling device; just011 the market; ahsolutely no com­petition. \Vill he a wonderful sum­mer !'eller and money maker.\\'rite at once for (uti particulars.Rain-Bow Spra Mfg. Co., X. H.Clement. Gr��nvi1le. Mich.SOLICITORS WANTED-Specialoffer to college men desiring reomunerati\'� work during th� �nsu­ing vacation among banks, businessand professional men.. No canvass­ing, no books or. insuranc�. N oth­ing to sell. $175 to $200 month.High grad�, ]�gitjmat� and remun­erativ�. Repli�s only from cJ�an­Cllt, active workers. 14 YcDougalBldg .• Peoria, Ill. LEXINGTON. _�IUGAN BOULEVARD. -aDd HoTEL22D STREETillUlar Rates$1.50Per Day,and mare. � Special RatestoVlsltinlAt blltleTeamsEuropean i Plait. 500 ROOMSYou -: WID UketheLexlnatanJ. E. Montrose,Chas. McHugh,ProprietorS.-. \.SAM'· ZOELLNER" -.- .for . 7 yean cO�ect�· witb_ ,Sylvester J. Simon is now incharge of .tbe:� ._. -..Physical CUibire· .p��rtin��t .:. - .. _,< »"'-Off:th-e" -. _ �.� .: ,,''; >New. Moiiro� Baths�-- . 1�106 East-:·;Madi.on_S�-aDd_ ia��{tO ':-gi;e Th�-·N��Monroe . Qu.ick .. DevelopmentS�·ofHealth - Building··- for Business Men:For AppoiDtments Pboae �h- 3012· :;-:_-- '·TAYLOR. MGR. I IIII,!I!