�...� . ,. .,&. ;-'� \.Vol. XI. No. 139. Price Five Cent.1J9. a'·t�!�l,·"'p'·::"1 j, ,- )..,\ lV. u. .'UK 1 VERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 9. 1911.WOMEN'S CLUBS· PLEDGEFROM FRESHMAN CWSLarce List of Pledges for EYery Clah.-I.YitatioDl Received Last Sat.urday MOI'IIiag.QUADRANGLERS TAKE IN MOSTMortar Board and Sigma Come Nextwit!.: Eight and Seven Re­spectively.The women's clubs of the Univer­sity yesterday announced their sprin�pledges. as follows:The Mortar Board:Ruth Agar, Chicago.Miriam Baldwin, Chicago.Helen Brooks, Wichita, Kansas.Rachel Embree, Chicago.Susanne Fisher, Macomb, Illinois.Gracia Oughton, Chicago.La Dusca Welling, Chicago.The Esoteric:Muriel Bent, Chicago.Ruth Hough, Chicago.The Quadranglers:Adelaide Bartruff, Keokuk, Iowa.Edith Bartruff, Keokuk, Iowa.Florence Brotherton. D e t r 0 i 1,Michigan.Dorothy Higgs, Oak Park, Illinois.J sabel Kendricks, Chicago.Frances Ross, Chicago.Helen Street, Chicago.Ada Walker, Chicago.Ruth wesa, Oak Park, Illinois.The Sigma Oub:I mogene Carroll,. Chicago.Jessie Foster, Chicago.Leone Hemingway, Clinton, Iowa.Della Patterson, Chicago,Ruth Phelps, Hinsdale, Illinois.Margaret Rhodes, Chicago.Sarah Thompson, Newburyport,Massachusetts.Harrie Tuthill, Chicago,The Wyvern:Arlene Brown, Chicago.Emma Clark, Chicago.Katherine Kock, Chicago.Elizabeth Morgan. Chicago.Mary Roe, Fort 'worth, Texas.Chi Rho Sigma: .Helen Campbell, Chicago.Catherine Coburn, La Grange, Il­linois.Florence Miller, . Chicago.The Phi Beta Delta:Margaret Fuchs. Chicago.Ina Webb, Aberdeen, South Da­kota.Phi Delta Phi:Almirah Morse, Whiting, Indiana.Louise Farwell, Chcago.Marjorie Kind, Grand Rapids,Michigan.Louise Sholes, Oak Park, Illinois.TENNIS TOURNAMENT IS ONSixteen Men Will Contest for Placaon Team.The University tennis tournamentwill take place this week. The draw­ings have heen announced and thematches will be played off as soon aspos sihlc. Captain Gifford of the ten­nis squad urges that the matches beplayed ott this week so as to enablethe squad to begin practice early.The drawings are:Weeks vs. Green.Moffat vs. Lockerby.H oerber vs. Barton.Stcwa'rt ,"s. Deveneau.Dunlap vs. Heims.Kern vs. Stapp.Ford vs. Sellers.More vs. Pietsch.Seniors at Purdue are adoptineclass hats for class week.W ASEDA LEAVES FORGAME WITH MONMOUTHWill Play Monmouth CoDege Today andKnox CoDege at GalesburgTomorrow.ENTHUSIASTIC _OVER SMOKERPages Expects His Proteges to GiveBetter Account of Themselvesin Future Games.The Waseda team with ProfessorT;lka-;ugi and Pat Page, general man':tgl.r. leave this morning for 1\1011-mouth where they play the collegetl'alll of that place this afternoon.Tolllurrow Waseda will line upagainst Knox college at Galesburg.:\ theater party at the Power's forThursday night and a box party atthe \\'hiie Sox game Friday com-1.ldl·� the activities of the week.EIII huscd oyer the reception theChicago students have given themthe \Vaseda students can not say toomuch in praise of Chicago and her!>tu«lents. The round of entertain'ment that the visitors have gone hasbeen appreciated keenly and the menonly regret that they are unable toconvey an idea of how deeply theyfed grateful for the courtesiesshown them.Professor Takasugi Enthusiastic."Baldridge is 'one .cracker of ajack," said Professor Takasugi yes'terday as he spoke of the Reynolds'club smoker. "The boys like" to hearhim with the big smile and the ban­zai." The Japanese players were themost interested spectators and them­selves furnished the feature of theprogram by singing all of the Wa­seda baseball songs.The men were entertained yester­day, by President and Mrs. Judsonat a tea reception. In addition to theWased a team the Maroon, Varsityand Senior class were invited. Therewere several faculty members pres­ent.Anxiety to put up a creditablegame was the cause of the nervous'ness whicWJ interfered with the team'sllay last Saturday. As the gamewore on. it was noticeable that theplay of the little brown men im­proved. Pat Page expects his pro­teges to give a much better accountof themselves in the following games(If the series.To Write a Story.Captain Matsuda has promised along story to the Daily Maroon onthe impressions of the team with Am.erica and more particularly with th,,­rni\"er:-.ity. This will be publishedin the ncar future.VARSITY GOLFERSWILL PLAY WITHFRESHMAN TEAMThl' Varsity golf team wilt line up:l�linst the Freshmen in a practicematrh next Saturday morning at the<i;.;htrcn hole course of the Jacksonr":uk system. The match will also�('I",.(' ;t-; a method of determining therrlath'c value of the men on thetams. The men wiI be given places:!(.'c�rcling to the ability showed inthis match. Those out for the Var�it}· are Captain Lindsay, Paul Hunt­er, k. J. Daly, Kent Chandler, Hermanl\ ,en •. and Frank Coyle. The Fresh-man tcam i'ill he selected from thefollowing: Heller, \Vhite Lyman.Painter, Florshein, Higgin. Baldwin,�nd Pietsch.' The teams wilt consistflf at l('a�t four or five men on a side.Northwestern held its Juior Prom�t Friday Diehl.. � BLACKFRIARS TRIP ASSUREDGo Ahead with Arrangements forProduction of "Capturing CaIydso"in Madison on May 27-To haveSpecial Train.'. The Blackfriar trip to Madison isa s sure d. The management announced)'l·stcrclay that arrangements hadpractically been completed for stag­'Ils "Capturing Calypso" at the Uni·vcr- ity uf Wisconsin town on Sat­urday night, May 27. The Blackfri;ars will take between 80 and 100 menon the trip. The men will sleep atMadison in the four Pullman carsthat will transport them there. Allthe scenery, costumes and propertiesu .. cd at Chicago will be taken on thetrip.Reservations made by fraternities:1 nrl others wiJI be taken up Thurs­«1:IY and 'the unused tickets put onsale, The sale thus far has beenbrisk, most of the tickets for Fri·-Iay night's performance having beendisposed of. It is expected that alum­ni will take a considerable numbernf the seats for Saturday night's per;forrnance. The Saturday matinee isxpected to draw many high schoolpupils, in addition to University pa­tronage.Practice in MandeLFrank Parker who played in "TheLyrical Liar," and "The .Pseudo Suf­fragettes" has lately been added totile cast of the forthcoming play.II is work in impersonating women ofuncertain yeaTs.. brought him praisein the shows in which he previouslyappeared. Starting today, cast andchorus will rehearse afternoon andevening in Mandel. The staging ofthe show is expected to be greatlyfacilitated by this two weeks of re­harsals in Mandel. Last year theliall was not available until shortlybefore the first performance of theplay.I t is estimated that twice as muchmoney will be used for costumes,scenery and properties .as was spenton a Blackfriars show before. Thecostumes are being made by Schultz,of Chicago, The scenery is in theprocess of construction and will beready in ample time for dress re­hearsal. The score is in the hands oft he printer and copies of it will be,on display. but not for sale, in thepress within a few days.Blotters . advertising the Quad'tangle Fete were issued yesterday.The affair will be held between theacts of "Capturing Calypso" on Fri­<lay night. May 19, and not on Sat­urrlay, May 20. as erroneously an'nounccd in the Maroon.FRESHMEN DECLINE TOWIN FROM CULVER TEAMSTrack Team Ties and Baseball TeamLoses to Indiana MilitaryAcademy.The Freshman track and baseballt r a ms were unable to return winnersfrom Culver Saturday night. Thei- -r mcr succeeded in breaking evenwith its opponents. but the latter losthy a margin of one run. The trackteam held the lead just before therelay, which was won by Culver, ty­ing the meet with a score of 61 to 61.Scruby of the Chicago Freshmen, ... on all of the weights handily. Hern­(k�n !'cored a \'ictory in the half, andMeeker, with a small amount of train­�n� won the mile in 4:41. Maxwellwas beaten in the hundred and two'twenty by his opponer.fs better start­ir.g. Culver came in first in both thehurd1es and slammed the broad jump.Chicago had the advantage in thepole vault. JAPANESE TEAM GOESBEFORE MAROON NINEDefeated by Chicaco ht a Score ofSix to Four �J A1-�raoo ...NINTH'INNING RALlY fEATUREJapanese Bunch Hits in Final Roundand Pull Down LeadRapidly.Before a magnificent. crowd andupon a splendid day for the game,the Waseda baseball team went downin defeat before the nine of the Uni­versity of Chicago. The contest wasfull of interest owing to its interna,tiona] character. The Japanese fur­nished some excitement of their ownin the shape of a ninth rally, whichmade up three of the five run leadwhich the Chicago team held at theheginning of the final round.Owing to the accidents in Wednes,day· s game with Illinois, the Chicagoteam did not present its regular line­up. Neither Orno Roberts nor Sauerwere in shape to get into the contest.Accordingly, Sunderland was shifted.to second, the position he played onthe ]90!i team. Freeman went to first,while Catron took the short stop,position.,No runs were made in the first in-ning. but in the second, Chicagoscored three. In the third, they ad­ded two more to the count. In theirhalf, \Vaseda counted on the only hitwhich was made on Roberts in histime in the game combined with anerror and some good baseball. Chi­cago made its score six in the fifthinning.Hruda then relieved Roberts andwas himself relieved by Baldwinlater in the game. The game proceed­ed without score until the last of theninth, when the Japanese came to batfor the last. They then bunchedtwo-thirds of their hits, and, withtwo me-n on bases, Mikami went outto Baldwin.Notables Present.The interest in the occasion wasnot so much in the game as in thevisiting team. A number of the lead­ing lights of the University and ofthe city were present to do honor tothe occasion. The successful and un­successful mayoralty candidates werein the boxes. Two University presi­dent�. President Vinent of Minneso­ta and President Judson of Chicago,welcomed the representatives of a[.ircign university. Several of .theconsuls reside-nt in Chicago and menprominent in the public life - of thecity were spectators.Start for a Trip.The Japanese team will make atrip through the middle west and willplay the team of a number of leadingnni�·er:'itie�. It will return to Chica­go toward the first of June and witlplay on the afternoon of June 3.The" will return again in two weeksand play during the alumni celebra­tion on the afternoon of June 11.Score:Chicago. R H P A E\ol1in� s. cf ,0 2 1 1 ()Ilaird, c 0Royle, 3b •..•...•.•.... 2Teic11gr:leber. rf 0Ka s snlker, If 1Sunderland, 2b ......•. 1Freeman, Ib .......•.... 1Catron. ss •.•••..••.••. 1(";. Robert ... p ....•...•. 0Hruda. p ...•.••••.•••• 0Baldwin, p ••..•••••••.•. 0 0 0 02 3 1 00 0 0 11 1 2 21 1 1 00 9 0 00 0 5 11 1 0 10 0 0 00 1 0 1Totals .....•.......... 6 1 2111 6(Continued on Page t.) ALD.THO�NSPEAKSTODAYSecond of Commonwealth SpeakersWill Give Talk to Club at 4 O'clockin Cobb 6A-Alderman One ofMerriam's Supporters.Alderman Charles M. Thompsonwill be the speaker at the meeting ofthe Commonwealth club to be heldrcday at , o'clock in Cobb 6A. Ald·errnan Thompson is the representa­tive of the Twenty-five ward in thecouncil and has twice been elected tothat office, both times defeating the'organization candidate.He has had the support of the Mu­nicipal Voters league at both elec­tions, and he has been characterizedhy that organization as one of the:Ihlest and most efficient of the cityfathers.Aldreman Thompson was a righthand ma'1t in Professor Merriam's in­vestigations and during his campaign.As a member of the council he wason the building committee. His con­scientiousness in this capacity hasheen a subject of considerable com­ment as it is said that he made anexhaustive study of the problem froman engineering standpoint to qualifyhimself for the position .RECEPTION COMMITTEEIS ENLARGED FOR DANCEFinal Junior Class Dance Friday­Stag Party May 25 and PicnicJune 1.The receptions committee of theJunior class was enlarged yesterdayfor the class dance Friday in orderthat everyone will be introduced.The committee is composed of: Lor­raine Cleary, chairman; Isabel Jarvis,Helen Earle, Margar�t Sullivan, OaraAllen. Paul MacClintock, WilliamWarriner. James Dymond and th�class officers.The Junior class stag party willprobably take place Thursday, May2;; at the Windemere hotel. An elab­orate program is being planned bythe program committee and some newstunts will be pulled off.The class picnic wilt be held Thurs-.day, June 1 in Jackson park. A pic­nic dinner will be served in the parkafter which a launch ride on the la­goon wilt be taken. The picnic com­mittee will meet to take up finalplans of the affair, Wednesday, May11, at 10:30.COMMITTEES ARE OMITTEDPublicity Committee of Interscholas­tic Commission and otherNames Omitted.The following names were omittedin Saturday's paper on account of anerror.The Publicity committee of the In'terscholasitc Commission is made upof the following men: Mark Savidge.chairman; Richard Teichgraeber,Kent Chandler, Ralph Rosenthal,Lawrence Whiting, Arthur O'Neitt,;11)(1 Leonard Neighbor,Millington Carpenter and JamesDonovan were omitted from theIloard and Room committee of theT nterscholastic Commission and KentChandler was put on the committeehy Mistake.James Donovan's name was omittedfrom the Reception Committee of thefnterclass dance and John Morrisonwas omitted from the newly initiatedmemhers of the Tiger's Head.The class of 1911 at Michigan haselected girls as managers of theirclass with the idea that the boys wt11play harder if inspired by fair coeds.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 9. 1911.TBB DAILY MAB.OOB CAST OF "THE SILVERBOX" TO MEET TODAYEducational club meets tonight at7 :30 p. m. in Belfield hall 159. Ad­dress by Associate Professor Hobenon "The Sociological Causes ofJuvenile Delinquency."Philosophy and Psychological Jour­nal clubs meet, joint meeting eo­day at 7 :30 p. m. in Psychologicallaboratory. Paper by Professor Ang­ell on "Imageless Thought." The tentative cast for Galsworthy's"The Silver Box," which will be pre­sented by the-Dramatic club on ornear Interclass Day, has been selec­ted. and parts have been temporarilyassigned as ·follows:Mr. Barthwick .... Byron W. HartleyMrs. Barthwick ..••. Eveline PhillipsJack Barthwick ••.. J. Elmer ThomasRoper Salem E.· MunyerMrs. Jones Dorothy Goodrow�rar1ow ....•....... H. R. BaukhageWheeler Frances RossJones ..•..••....•...... Barrett ClarkMrs. Seddon ••.••..•.... Effie HewittSnow Henry C. ShuttTwo Little Girls .. Louise Thornbury,Mona QuayleLivens W. Ogden ColemanRelieving Officer Emmet L. BeachMao i-trntc's Clerk Robert StensonU shcr ...•...... Lander MacClintockThe cast will meet this afternoon at2 o'clock in Cobb 6A. Rehearsalsare to begin at once under the di­rcctic n of Associate Professor Clarkof the Public Speaking department."The Silver Box" will be precededby a one-act curtain-raiser, probablyan original skit written by the dubmembers. Two of the parts in "TheSilver Box" have not yet been as­signed, namely, the Unknown Ladyand the Magistrate- Decisions as tothese parts will probably be reachedthis afternoon.�h8 OWcW Studeut l'ubllcaUon of 'l'he\;uh·erslty uf Chlcago Parts Are Assigned for Spring Dra­matic Club Production-FirstRehearsal this Afternoon.FurwerlyThe Unlnrslty ot (';hlcu�u We4:ldy�'uund, .. dThe Weekly •••••••••••• Octuber I, UIU2'J:he Dally ••••••••••••• Octo�r 1. 11)0::ANNOUNCEMENTS.l'nlJli�L1ed lJllUy, Cli.\.�"t l:)uuduyll. Mou­'c1uy� uud ho11l.1IlY�, durlu� thr�-IlUllrtl!rllul th� Uuhcl"Ility year.a Le Cerc1e de Conversation Fran­caise meets Thursday at 4 p. m. inLexington.Graduate Women's club meets Fri­clay at 5 p. m, in Lexington 15. Elec­tion of officers.Soiree of Le Cercle de Conversa­tion Francaise held Friday at 8 p.m. in Greenwood.University Athletics, Illinois DayMnrshall eld. Dual meet Illinois vs.:Chicago 1:45 p. m. Baseball Illinivs, Chicago 4 p. m.Civil Government examinations forprize of $200 will be held May 13.Contestants must be in residence for2 quarters, have an average grade ofat least C and not more than 9 ma­jors' credit.£utercd us l:)ccoud·cla� wull ut the CLl1·eugo l'ostuWcc. (.;111cugo. l111uoUi, .Murchl�. lUOS. under' AcL ur ll.U"cu a, l�';;."TA�'�'. _- N:A.. 'p�·.Kk·�·.KK _ • Al.aDaclD.c Ecl1tv.. OJ. DALl: • •• •• Ne.. M:d1t.rII. M. C�'&""'i;.rKK AUaleUc Kd.ltor Tennis RacketsMade New and Restrun_and at Right Prices·Full Line W. 6 D. Tennis goodson Hand at All TimesI..rgest Complete Stoe" of SPortingGoods Outside the 1.0',W. C. KERN CO.THEPROPRIETORS D. & L. MFG. CO.1304 East 57th Street. Cbica&oW. J. }'ouleC. Y. Tllylor:;u. lJ. ::itC\·crs 11. L. Keuuleottl1. w. It\.'ClIClJ. L. llrced.KEl·OKT.KBtiHurry Cowcr ll. 11'. lJuuLlawMax };uclow E. L. narr1�t). lia"lau r. KeurueyW. Lywan J. B. l'erlt.oc8. L. ::iayrc L. l:)tutzB. W. Vluuilillky W. WCllwuuWOUEN'S D&.PABTJlENTMarJurie lIUl. };,.lltorItutLl It.:th:!;.: .....�suclutc Euitur. JENKIN LLOYD JONES SPEAKS 474 E SS" a.T.GKlCA •••We print the Dany IiUGeLNoted Pastor Pleads for Lack ofPrejudice and Pride..BE.POKTEBS The Reverend Jenkin Lloyd Jones,pastor of AU' Soul's church, spokevesterday morning in Junior chapel.:'The test of a college" career lies int he breadth of the sympathies it in­spires.' he said, "and the final test ofculture is openess of mind andbreadth of sympathies. Our 'hates'rest upon ignorance. Any fool canike those he likes, it takes an educa­ted man to like those he dosn't ort hose who don't lik him."The boast of ancestry is the thin­nest of thin things. Because a man's�randfather fought a man whosegrandfatllcr did not, especially whenhe has three other grandfathers.vho may have been jailed. for mis­(lemeanor or shot for desertion."The primal sanctity of the indiv­ual must rest upon the foundationof brotherhood, that is what makesinternational' one of the biggestwords in the langauge because itmeans the breaking of all class tiesn nd racial prejudices."Lack of prejudice and class prides.and breadth of sympathy are thethings which make for advancementand culture." The 1012 Gopher appeared on thedate set by the management for thefirst time in history.1d. Cawpl)l!lll!'loreu\."e Cutlin Alwa LicLltyMary};. '1'itzcll• .,a.CBU»TION B&�a.BT Carrier. $2.00 per ;)"C:lr; �l.OU per qr,Clty mull, �l.::o per (lUarter; �3.00 peryear Iu UdVUD\.OC. PROFESSOR BREASTEDWILL GIVE ADDRESSON ANCIENT EGYPTNews coutrtuutlous way be left at 1::1·lla 11u11 or J..'aculty };l:cLlaua;e. au(}reli:ii!'Jto TLle Daily Marouu. Professor James H. Breasted willgive an illustrated lecture on "Campand Caravan in Ancient Ethiopia,"tonight at 8 o'clock in Haskell as­scrnbly room. Mr. Breasted is pro­fessor in the department of Egypt­ology and Oriental History and is di­rector of the Haskell Oriental !"u­seum. He was director of the Egyp­t.an expedition of 1903.One purpose of the lecture <is' to"how students of the University wh�thas been done in research work 10Egypt by the University corps whichconducted investigations there.As keen an analyst of Americanlife as James Bryce is the latest todeplore the ascenden;The Neglect cy of commercialismof Culture in the American uni-versity. In an addressbefore students of the University ofMichigan be said that the neglect ofclassical culture was due to the phil­osophy of materialism that prevadesall American life. He predicted,11Ow,'ever, that this philosophy wouldbe only temporary and the futurewould show a return to the classics.J n closing Mr Bryce said:"1 regret extremely that the num­ber of men who are studying Latinis becomitg small and the number ofthose studying Greek infinitesimal. Iventure to predict, however, if theuniversities can safely pass the dan­ger period that is threatening us now,in twenty or thirty years there will bea great reaction in the attitude to­ward these ancient literatures. Thepressure of intense competition inbusiness will diminish in the nextgeneration, the great corporationswill have spent their force and com­pleted their exploitation; gainful" oc­cupations will decrease in import­ance; the ideals of men will leanrather toward pursuits that are un­�ainful in the practical sense and thestudy of classics will revive." The women of the University ofMinnesota have adopted hockey asa sport.NEWS OF THE COLLEGESEXAMINATION FORCIVIL GOVERNMENTPRIZE SATURDAY The Masquers of the university ofMinnesota presented the "Merchantof Venice."The annual civil government exam­inations wil be held next Saturday.The winner of the examination willreceive a cash prize of $200. Therequirements for the contest are thatt he student shall have not more thannine majors credit, with an averageof. at least C, and that he shall nothave been in residence more thanthree quarters. Applications are tohe filed with Mr. Bramhall.Hirsch Soble was the winner of theprize last year. A large number of::lIldidates, it is understood, will com­pete. The Syracuse Athletic association'has purchased a gasoline roller .tokeep their stadium, track, and dia­monds in good shape.A course in domestic science hasbeen startd at Purdue. Arrangementshave been made to seat 500.-The Western Inter-collegiate ten­ni .. tournament will be held on May:'1; and 2'1.DAILY BULLETIN.Botanical club meets today at 4:30p. m. in Botany building 13. Illus­trated lecture by \V. S. CQoper on"The Climax Forest of Isle Royale."Student Volunteer band meets to­day at i :15 p. m. in Lexington. Ad­dress on "Current Events in the Mis­sion Fields."Open Lecture by Dr. J. H. Breastedo. "Camp and Carayan in AncientEthiopia:' Semitic club in Haskellassembly room at 8 tonight.Bible Exhibition today from 1 to]0 p. m. in North museum secondfloor Haskell.Meeting of the Quadrangle fetecommittecs changed to today at ",'clock in Foster 10. Alumni of the Columbia Law schoolha,'c begun the task of raising $100,­(lOO for the purpose of supplying ad­(litional hooks to the law lihrary. --('I'Clir,gy students of Indiana recent-ly touk a field trip through the South·ern part of the state.All Virginia athletes are requiredtl' take a strict pledge concerningtraining bdore entering competitionfor the various athletic teams.The Glee club of Dartmouth is tak­ing' a five wceks trip through thc �stT t beg;n during the Easter vacation.If you b1ce to wear your• 10ves lone, wearFOWKESGLOVESThe Purdue Alumni bowling teamwon the Schenectady bowling trophyfrom eleven other, teams rcpresentingvarious institutions of learning.'3 AUTO TOUR OF EUROPETwo Harvard men with large to�ring care are going to tram inEurope this, summer. To reduce expenses, four collegemen will be taken on a cO-"Jperative bas i s. References.W rite immediately to H. R. M_, . 48 Brattle Street. Cam­bridge, Mass. (This offer appears but once.)" I ., �MADISON AVENUE LAUNDRYdoe. mo�e: business at the University \han any laundryWHYl. THE BEST.BECAUSE IT IS6018 Madison Avena.WOODLAWN TRUST. SAVINGS1208 East Sixty-Third St.(Near Woodlawn AVeJIue.1SOLICITS ACCOUNTS WITH UNIVERSITY STUDENTSBANKI «It Interest on Savings ACCOUDtLSURE TO WIN A. G. SlIillding ,. Bros.You call depend upon your newSPriDa dotbea heine correct Uthey are tailored the Jerrema WQEach prment is p1aDDe4 to a­actly fit the one man who Is towear diem. The ahape and·�.i. haDd-tailored into the fabric 1»7thouancla of Uttle atitcheLWhen w. aend your Spm..c:lothea home. they will be richtand .tay ri&ht.Cone,. Butta, $30 to $4S,TAlLO. FO. YOUNG JIBlf� ..... zJr •• M •• ., X. J.a Balle Stftet014 M .. lSI J.a Ball •• t ....Jr •• M •• 2$ But �aekeo. Street014 M .... .Jaebo. B1Y4. THE-IPALI)IHG are the largestMaDufact.rcnn the wodd ofTrade IIarkOI'J'ICIALEQUIPMENT_- u.»> GUarantee ofQaalit7. or all Athletic:Sporta aDelPatbae&.IF YOU are interested iD atbletic sport, you .boatd bave •copy of the Spaldinl Cataloup.l!'. a complete encyclopedia ofwhat'. new in apol't8t _d Ia ....fa�. on request.A. G. Spalding .. Bros.:s-3O Waba.b A""",,,. ClalalO.MEDICAL SERVICE\ Tel. H. P. 4345. ReL Tel. Oak 281., OEO. W. L BBOWlf, II.. D.Prnctlce limited to 4 ...... of U ..EYE, NOSB AND 'I'RaoA.T\ 1I0urs: 9 to 12 a. m .. 2 to I p. ID."'�\·enlngs and 8und_a7' b7 _al'"IDtmeatoftlce. Suite 14. 1230" e3r4 8t. M. WCor. Klmbark Aft .. Olea.oT�I. 43G R. P. Itn. T�I. 8294 R. P.DB. BKORY M. LOTTIDENTISTomce. N. W. Cor. 63rd at. andKlmbark Aft. Suite 14. Cblcnco .PATRONIZE MAROON ADftaTJ ....-,CUISitIIItorIJc.wwpH'01CUfTOM, it ia. ... lEDFORD, Zi ia. �A TheM�RROW'N'otch COLLARSSlt_uel,. to the neck. the tops meetIII front and there is ample spacetor til. ct"aVQ.t.Uc..2for l5c. Cluett. Peabody 6: Co_MakenWHATWE WASH-and this practically meanseverything within the scopeof laundering-WE WASHCLEAN IMay We CallFor Your Work?Peerless Steam Laundry Co.4-'32 S. State StreetTelephone Oakland 3945IlfDIANAPOLlSCINCINNATILOUISVILLBReaGhe4 Quickly and COlD­fortab17 ViaDearborn Station. '7th St.and EnaIewood (6Srt St.)Herbert WBey, Gea. Act.Paa.. Dept.16 So. Clark St. ChicacoTel BarrisoD S30St.WHY STAY AT HOMB?You Can Go toEUROPE0.; the De. laree twl"'-Icrew one-eta ..(& .. 10 .�men of U.FRENCH LINEFor $45 to $62.50(MH1a and bertb Inclnded)U f8U want to PAl more. ask about tbe810ANTIC 'I'WL"'Il-SCaBW FLYERSc..paD7'. m.ce, 13. N. Dear"'na 8t.Announcing a Complete Changeof ManagementUNIVERSITY CAFEFomerly "Ye University Shoppe"5650 EBis AvenueSolicits your 'PatrongeHome Cooking. First-classSen-ice. SatisfactionCOLD CREAMThe very best and only10 and 20 Cents a Jar.K. S. McLennan13M Ea.t 83r4 StreetN. W. Corner Monroe Ave.Be a loyal student and subscn"b.for The Daily Maroo .. . -. THE BAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. MAY 9. 11!!.:INTERNATIONAL EDITORIALARRANGEMENT EFFECTEDJournal of Political Economy andInstitute of Berlin to Ez_change MateriaL-An international editorial arrange­ment of great importance has justbeen completed between the depart­ment of political economy and the In­ternational Institute of Social Bib­liography of Berlin, the organizationwhich issues the Bibliographie derSocialwissenschaften, of which theEnglish version is calleod the Bibliog;raphy of Social Science. By theterms of the agreement the depart­ment assumes the responsibility forfurnishing the Institute with a bib­liography of all books and articlesdealing with the social sciences pub­lished in America.For several years the departmenthas published in the Journal of Po­litical Economy a bibliography ofeconomics, considered the most com­prehensive in the world. This is tobe transferred to the Bibliographyof Social Science, and augmented bybeing extended to all the social sci­ences. As a result the Bibliographywill be provided with the most ex­haustive index of works in theseifie1ds ever prepared. Similar ar­rangements have been made by theI nstitute in England. The new planwill insure a thorough review of thefield and will give an important placeto American publications in thesesciences. tile Jou. ... eumatlc 5yIteaaTIle leqDlzed StandardInataU.cllD th. Univ.rait7 of CIaI.­cqo BuU4lD&L-Complete By,tema for allll.daodaof Heatin ••Steam Control of HUlllidity.Reducing Valves for Air. Water.Hot Water Tank Reculator ••lo_on Servi� CO.H. W. ELLIS, MJI'.Chlcaco Office. 93 l,ake St .... ,I .I _, _,; ""'__"'4 _FATIMA.TURKISH@ BLEND -®CIGARETTESWitla ad,- � .,FalimtI you get a pen­nant CDUpon, 25 01u:lrlcla s«ure II hanJ·s,me felt col/ere pen­nant (12z32)�tton QI 100. Some cigarettes may beGreek to you but in plainEnglish-F atimas are Good.No language· can quitedescribe ° them-can quitedescribe that "distinctly dif-f "erent taste.But college men have alanguage of their own andtheir appreciation is ex­pressed in the number ofF atimas they smoke.20 for 15 cents. Packedinexpensively, and you get1 0 additional.Stanford won the varsity crew racefrom Washington and wm representt he Pacific coast univesities in theTl7 a Wallt 84 ill the Du17 lIarooa. eastern regatta.TENNIS TOURNAMENT BEGINSWomen Play Off Five Games-Sev­eral New Entries.Five matches of the first round ofthe tennis tournament were playedoff Monday. Mildred Rosenthalplayed against Mary Townsend. win­ning both games played with thescores 6_1 6-0. Grace Norton refer­eed the games. Dorothy Hinmanwon two games from Marie Parkwith the scores 6-2 and 6-2 and wasdefeated once, 5_7. One game waswon from Eugenia Ruff by EdithH igley 3-6 and two games were wonby Miss Ruff 6.J. and 6-3. CorneliaDeall played against Dorothy Whit­ney, Miss Beall winning two of thegames 6-2 and 6-0 and Miss Whitneywinning one game 9..11. ElizabethHalsey won two games from Jean­ette Israel with the scores 6-3 and6_.:)_ Zillah Shepherd refereed threeof the games.It has been announced that Jose­phine Kern the winner of last year'schampionship will take no part in thefirst games but will play against thewinner of the finals.Two new entries have been madein the tournament.. Ernestine Evanswill play �gainst Louise ° Helmbold.Mary Phister will have Edna Bell foran opponent in the first round. L I. Prentlee Ct.EDam.en an. Steam andCoatractol'8 Hot W.terforHeatiDcH.t .JutandHeatlq ....lIacUaical VeJltnatblCV .. tIlatiOIl ApparatuaPow.r Plants and Pow.r PlpiD,q-.' SHERIIAN STREETN ear Board of Trad.CHICAGOPr.w.I., ....... &a. cl ... DId.II...w.... ..-.. � ..._Halw ....... THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.MALT MARROW. "The Tonic that Strengthens."Malt Marrow it; a great brain builder-it is recommended �y physicians.All DruRista len It..�. Procluced by the maaufacturerl of-ALMA MATER"MeA voy Malt Marrow Department,2340-8 South Park Ave.Phone Calumet 5401.UNIVERSITY WOllENTO ATTEND COLLEGEMATINEE AT POWERS'Next after Ringling Brother'sGreatest Show on Earth as an of­ficial campus diversion comes TheSeven Sister; that is if the plans oft he Powers' theater go right. Themanagement is planning a Collegegirrs matiness for some future per­forrnance of Charles Cherry andLaurette Taylor in Seven Sisters. Ameeting of all University women hasbeen called for Wednesday, at 1:� inLexington gymnasium to discussplans for the occasion. The man­:l!-!ement offers the attraction to allt :ni\·er�ity women at popular prices,the date and particulars are to be ar­ranged at the meeting of the women.The Honor System proved success­Iul at the mid-year examinations atColumbia University,- THf TIlILORS YOUOUGHT TOPATRONIZEJ. R. VERHOEFI' I: CO.Straua Blcta.Oark and lIadisoa Sts.JERREIIS, 7 North La Sane St.andis E. JacboD �1Yd.WERO aDd LINDSAY0-61 Jac:boD BmI.BECAUSE1. They make cood Cothel.I. They have exteDsiTe .prilll5uitincl.3. They make clothes for eolle ••men which you can afford.4. They are reputable.5. 'fhey advertise in Th. DailyUarooa.Small ac!s. iD THB DAILYIIAROON brine Iaq. ntanaLTI7 ODe tocJq._ � _ •• t Telephoae Jbde Park IIICHENEY ART STUDIOCLYDB B. CB&'lEY, Proprietor.Pictures and�. China and China :ririDe_ DevelopiDg and PrintiDg ,TWO STORES:un Eo ISrd Street aa4 6220 Cottaae Grove Aft.Athletics and ""Fun" are ®ti\'elY executed by handthe the primeval instincts on Pennants. Pillows,of the student. These and Skins and Banners.many more designs typi- I n school, class and fra'cal of school life attrae- ternity colors.CHICAGO PENNANT CO_Emblems and Arm BaacJa1224 East Sizty- Third StreetNear Kimbark Avenue.Dnelopiq. Printinland Entarainc.CENTRAL CAMERA CO.Cameras, Kodakl andPhotographio BuppU ••Alben FlelCb, Presi4ent. 114 So. W ...... Aft., eJdcapTelephone t963 Central Camera .. 4 K .....Rente4 04 Eschaq�STUDENTS WANTEDTo tI7 the tweDt7-five cent lunch and dinner we an .. niaa Ia� t 0, a44itiOD to our recular a 1a carte menu. The lieD'. eo.. ...r .... -' ____ -0-_._.<, --...AMUSEMENTSILLI�OISaOI&.ITAHL- :;IDA COMEDY 01' DEPARTMENTSTORE LIFBJlAGGIE PEPPERE�PRESS.,rt ad C�I GroYI he.. tIL IIeraa1 '"FonDer1y the TrnettDb octioD Sullivan & Cooaidine. C. H. Baker. ManaeaBUDD SNNYDERIntroducing a series of Interpid,Hazardous Feats."The Mirthful Maids"HANSON AND BIJOUIn song1 dance and novelty., The Human CanaryPROBSTWhistling Imitations with Illustra­tions.Homer Miles inc'ON A SIDE STREET"inAN EPSISODE OF CITY LIFEAnd Two" Other Acts.The World's Incomparable Cyclist2 ShoWINightly. Daib- Mrtineel• 100 Rele"ed Seat. at 10 aDd 20 ceatlBLACKSTONEETHEL BARRYMOREinThe Barrie Double BillALICE SIT BY THE WIREandTHE TWELVE POUND LOOKSTUDEBAKERALFRED G. �OBYNSLatest Opera"WILL 0' THE 'WISP'·GARRICKSAM BARNARD"We Came From Milwaukec."N. Y. Cuino Co.. mt2.c:t.pOWERSDaniel Frohman presentaCHARLES CHERRYandLAURETTE TAYLORinTHE 7 SISTERSGRANDEMMY WEHLENThe Vienna Singing Beauty inMARRIAGE A-LA-CARTECO�TA Real HitTHE FOXwith Edmund BreeseLA SALLEJames E. Howard inLOVE AND POLITICSCOLONIALLast Week ofJULIAN ELTINGEillTHE FASCINATING WIDOWMeVICKERSMADAME XWith Dorothy Donnelly anda &reat casto LV 1\,1 PIC0.0. II. ColwaaCET-RlCH-QU1CKW ALUNCFORD c.,..,.,-:--...,' THE DAILY MA:ROON� TUESDAY; MAY�. 1�i1.· _.---:=z"MIKE," PRIDE OF DELTA U,HAS SEEN HIS LAST GAMECanine Well Known as Loyal Root­er and Mascot Is With theGood Doggies."Mike" is no more. The Delta Ubull dog expiresd last week, leavingbehind a host of sincere mourners.Ever since "Bid Ed" Parry brought"Mike" to college in '1905, the animalhas been a campus celebrity. Orig­inally a pct of the Varsity end, he\vas bequeathed to the local chapterof Dclt Upsilon when Parry left col­lege. For over five years he was afaithful fan and an enthusiastic root­er. A familiar figure at Universityathletic contests, "Mike" becamewell-known to the extent of beingfeatured in stories in the downtownpapers, a picture of his honest, de,tcrmined countenance usually accom,panying the write-up,For the last two year, "Mike" hadbeen in health not the most robust.Consequently hc had to forgo attend­ance on the strenuous games thatcnce delighted him. Instead, he hadlately bcen accustomed to taking hisl xcrcise at the end of a leash heldby a Delta U Freshman.Plans a rc underway for providinga suitable memorial for the departedcanine. At present, the Delta Us and-ympathic friends feel deep pangs ofregret and loss when the gaze upon• "Mike's" collar, now forever empty,or, for the last time shake white hairfrom the best Delta U pillow, once"Mike's" favorite resting place."Will doggies gang to Heaven,dad? \Vill our poor .Donald gang?"BETAS AND KAPPA SIGSVICTORS IN BASEBALLWin Their Games in Prelims of In­terfraternity Series by BigScores •.Kappa Sigma defeated Phi GammaDelta and Beta Theta Pi trimmedPhi Kappa SitSm:> yesterday after­noon in the first games of the inter­fraternity �:;f�'ries. Big scores andalJllndant hitting characterized both�ame5, Kappa Sigma winning 13 toS. the score of the Beta victory being19 to 8.The Kappa Sig-Phi Gam game wasclosely fought from start to finish.The Phi Gams were in the lead in theeighth, the score being 8 to 1 in theirfavor. Kappa Sigma then came frombehind getting two in the eighth andfour in the ninth. The Phi Gam bat­!cry consisted of Lord and Kennedy,Kennedy pitching after the sixth_Young and ,Bowlby formed the Kap­pa Sig battery.The Beta-Phi Kappa Sig game wasa continauI swatfest from start to,finish. Sellers and Gifford formedthe Beta battery, while Claypool wason the mound, with Trowbridge be­hind the bat, for Phi Kappa Sigma.JAPANESE TEAM GOESBEFORE MAROON NINE(Continued from paae 1.) nrwOODFlBWOODBASSWOODGllAYWOO.DFEItNWOODTEAKWOOD"IAPLEWOODETC.YOU WILL FIND WHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR� ...COLLARS2 FOR 25 CENTSTHEY ARE IS GREES BOXESMade by EARL & WILSONfamoul for � Collan•MENS SHOpAL SCHLOSSMAN. lute ShirterlSPECIALPure SDk Hosiery3Sc3 pair for $LOOPositively a 50c Value.'The HaHerl63� &ElLIS AVE,SILVER&IANNobby importedEnglish andScotch Caps50e and $1.50\Vaseda. RH PA EMikami, If •••••••...••• 0 0 3 0 0Ogawa, cf ••••.•••••... 0 1 1 0 0 ENGLISHYawata rf •.••••...•• , •. 0 0 1 0 0 MODELOi, lb ....••..••••••..... 1 115 0 1Fnkub'i, 3b •. , .......... 1 0 0 1 0 DERBYOmachi, ss ............ 1 1 2 0 2Hara, 2b ............... 0 1 2 4 0 $2 and $3Jamag·�li. c ............ 1 0 2 2 1Omuru, p ..•........... 0 2 1 3 0Totals _ 4 6 27]0 4Chicago 03 2 0 ] 0'00 0-6Waseda 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3-4Chicag"O Three bac;c hits-Oi. Homernns-Kassnlkcr, Boyle. Sacrificehits-Baird, Miakuri. Stolen bases­Freeman, Catron, Boyle, Ogawa, Col­lings, Mikami, Omachi, Omura.Struck out-By Omura, 2; by Rob­erts, 4; by Hruda, 2. Bases on bans-Off Omuru, 3; off Roberts, 2; offHrnda. 2. E>ouble play-Baird-Boyle.Wild pitch-Roberts. Umpire Fizt-pa trick.__ � ....... SILVERMAN1125 East 6Jid StreetNear . Lexinlton.Be a Loyal Student and Subsdbefor the Dail7 Marooa. Professor of EnglishOr uu .. bslastnnt with degree, wauted bywell kuowu Chlcugo Advertising Ageu·eye l'l't'{er�llce gln'n to u studeut of:ltJ\"t�rthllug with ubliity to write aud atleslrt' to enter tbe udverttslug BeltJ,Other thlll1:8 belug equul, would llr�rcrYOUDt: uiau, State tully uge, tlUulUlea·tlous IIl1tt 8ulury wnuted, It not per­M(Ullllly Interested, 111 tllll' 0llllOrtulllty.111'11Il.: It to the ut tent lou or om' who1llIIo:IIt lot!. Comuruuteuttous t'ulltlllt'utlll1.,\tltlrt."!4M '1'1 ... Ilally .Maro(lil. 1110(a,.alullble to Lnw Stadent. aDd Teaehena»BostonGarterl!! stampedon the clasp.cause its wearerdoesn't feel it.The �onGarter keeps itsSlrengthand exeels in wear­value. FullyguaranteNew pairfree if youfind�inrperfection,cot�::At DOc.)faJh-" ,.n I'Melpt of price.CEORCE FROST CO., MAKERS.. :Boetoa. V.ILA.Contafus 6.000 definitions of legal terms,technically correct nnd couched In Simplelanguage.TWO DOLL.�RS PER . COpy(Not Inc.)C534 So. nearbol"l1 St.. Chlcaa:o.YOUR SPRING BAT�JCl)I"'I!.--.a�,......�It is ready for you at Ames Hat storein all colors and shapes. The hat WIare illustrating will be very popularthis Spring.Two and Three D.ollarsAMfS HAT STORf10 lit IrIADISON ST.Tal: UTILE ART CORNER1528 E.5lat ST. /Arts � Crafts GoodsThe Place to Buy Your GiftsCLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTSRates--Three linea for 2S c:enta.Six words, to the lin ..Five insertions for the pric. of four.No advertisement taken for Ie.than 25 cents.Cash must accompany order.For Rent-Large front roo� withprivilege of dining room and kitch­('n. Married couple desired. 6]()4Ellis ave" Flat 1. pm 4_5-6THE DAILY MAROONha� a readinR circulationof over 6,000 men andancl1l70men in Chi�o. Yes, anybodycan buy glassesfor a third of what weask. But they don'tbuy anything with theglasses, and it's whatgoes with the glasseswe fit that make themworth while, and lackof service that makesover-the-c oun terglasses dangerous.You understand. ........N. Watry & oe, OpticiansF.�t:l bllslletl 1883!H)-lOI Raadolpla StrH'tNt"\Y No. :i6 \V Randolph St.(Same Locutlon)You wi1lne".,. ba.,. eyeolaM comfort.con_n!ence 01" I.erw effici.ncy until you,•• ar SHUR·ON ey.glaa:3 .... _ fit·them. Ha .... yoW" old l.aaea put 1ato •�_� SHUR:QN Mounting .... _"THE CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKOFCmCAGO •Capital, $3,000,000Surplus, $5,000,000OFFICERS:ErDt"lIt A. Hllmlll. Prellldt"nt.Charle. L. lIutcblalion. Vlcf'-I·r ...ClaauDce7 3. Blair, Vlce-Pre.ldeal,D. A. MoultoD. VIce-PretlldeDI.B. C. SammoD., Vlce-Pre.ldent.·.John C. N_17. Secrela".._Frank W. Smltb. C .. bler..J. Edward :uaa. •• A.llilitaut C .. blpr..Jamea O. Wakelleld. A .. t. Ca.bler.SLIDE DOOB::.IECTlONAL .BOOKCAS�Sold bJ' COod dealers.,... .. IT ._ In';Ta:ratlllC all bnokruen�ti����"'::�J_�':"'':::';eJ=:'t1lrlU .Dt...r. slide Iwrl:onlldlU In 1t�I-UDf'd amnYf'L No"'pf'rll ... ,, •• D.atrrl a l. ,EamOlllll III COIUItntctlon ...._ulliN .1 .uI1tT. makes 1uW' pricH�·:�t)rnee orHome:Llb� (.ries. :;talldanl or lIIl_on s&J� .up .. pu!ar .... uucb ... d Anlah ....FREE-l!ootm.M ()alGloc1.'l:"� ...1 ....... t ... o eomnlete II...... Cotat�•• lY' "P"C'" fililllr all,l tlm .. __ ,injf.. m .... d ... i ....... llookkt "10'111 .. , 8uq­u"atlons" .. lr�. nllnc prololruJ.. •V .... I'M p:lidna&of)loot.. WTo.,OUL.T .. saa.. C. ......... llt I ..... priNO. beyoDd.nei/..�Maafachrit, Co.oa : .... san.&. .OX80" .ICIL ,•. ,v �.��f'ntoS STUft'THEStudenfs FloristA. McADAl\IS5Jrd St. and Kimbark Ave.Plio •• H .. P. II.I Turldlh ud R1IIIIu, 75cPLAIN BATHS 25cI / Open Day and Nicht161 Dearborn Street.Barber Shop Saratoga HotelCHUNG HUA LO_ � East 57th Street. _- ·-CNear Kimbark Ave.)CHOP SUEYSTEAKS AND CHOPSChop Suey Put Up to Take HomeOpen from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m.Patronize Maroon Advertisen. IIat1rtI�l'tt.\1, J