aroon\'oJ. IX. No. 139., Ul\lVERSI�Y OF CHICAGO. WEDNESAY. MAY 10. 1911. Price Five CentsTRACK MEN PREPARE I BREASTED TALKS·ON ETHIOPIAFOR ILLINI CONTEST Describes Ex;:;:'n Which Ob­tained Only Complete Record inExistance of Inscribed Documentsof the Sudan,Squad Works in Hope ofVictory--HaveNot Won Outdoors Since1905.CHANCES OF SUCCESS EXISTEven Break Indoors with Chicag-o'sVictory in Patten GymnasiumPoint Toward Success.The members of the track squad11:1 \ e put in several days of hard workto fit them for their first dual meet,\\ hich will come on Saturday after-1101111 with the Illinois team. Theconditioning process is now practic­:.11)' over, and the men will take thing seasy until the day of the contest.The team is in good condition and isexpecting to put up the fight of itslift! to defeat the lllini.For five consecutive years the Chi­cag o team has" been worsted in thesecontests. Until 1906, the Illinois run­ners had not scored a victory overChicago in outdoor track. In 1906,when the Chicago team was the weak­est it had been for some time, theybroke the hoodoo. In every succeed­ing year. it has seemed as if Chicagoload a chance. Three years ago, it wasfigured that if J�cobs had not missedthe train and if Merriam had heardthe call for the low hurdle race, themeet would have been won. Lastyear Chicago led until the last event.But -the" men have never been able toget the larger end of the score.Chances Good This Year.This year, it seems as if the stringmight be broken. The Chicago teamseems stronger than it was last year,while the Illinois squad is scarcelyany more formidable than it was lastyear. Their distinguishing charac­ter in past years has been the abilityto spring surprises in the last events.. If it were not for this, the Chicagoenthusiasts would claim that theirteam stood the better chance of win­ning.Chicago is undoubtedly stronger inthe track events than its rivals,while the Orange and Blue standsbetter on the field. The doubtfulevent is the broad jump. If Chicagocan win this, the meet will probably';e taken by the Maroons. If the It­lini prove the stronger. they maycome in ahead.Chances in Events.On past performances, Straubeshould win both the dashes, whileEarle should place in both. Fourteenpoints is the usual estimate of Chi­cago's killing in these runs. In themiddle distances, the same amountshould be gathered in. Davenportseems a sure winner in both the quar­ter and the half, while Skinner andTimblin should take a second and athird between them in the two race!'.There is at least a fair chance thatChicago may take second in bothraces. The showing of the Illinoistwo-mile relay team at Philadelphiarenders this rather more uncertainIbn it seemed two weeks ago.The running of Seiler and Cortis inI!!t· (lashes has arou!'ed some appre­h(�, .... i(.n lest thcy spoil Chicago'shop<,d for points in these raccs, butthe lwme men seem the strongcr onp:tper. J11inoi!\ is likely to cut downtIlt· lead seriously in the long di!'­talh'C runs, where twO" points seemstlte hest for which Chicago can hopc.. It is possible that the I1linois run­"t'rs may take one of the third placesaway from the Maroons.Hope in Hurdles.Tt is hoped that Chicago will gct astContinued on Paae ".) How the Univer-sity of Chicago ob­mined the only complete record in ex'isteuce of the inscribed documents ofthe Sudan was told last night in Has­keJl assembly by Professor J. H.Breasted in an illustrated lecture on"The Camp and Caravan in AncientEthiopia." The results of the ex­peditions survey, which lasted twoyears and covered the upper thous­a nd miles of the cataract region 0:the XiII'. may be summed up in thewords "all that the stones could tell."The party consisted of three whitemen and Mrs. Breasted, the firstwhite women ever known to penetrate[-art ly into the wilds of the region.-nd was enlarged from time to timehy the addition of supplementaryforces of natives, often numberingthirty.Descriptions Featuring Lecture.The cataract region with its sandstorms and scorched plains, its ratsr-nd bats 'and grasshoppers, may nothe the most desirable place for humanhabitation but to the archaeologist,the pyramid tombs of the Nubiankings, and the crumbling columns ofruined cities, telling their story of thefall of Pharoah and empire, and oft he successive stages of civilizationthrough which Egypt passed. Ethio­pian, Assyrian. Christian and Mo­hammedan, pro�'e" of fascinating in­terest.Professor Breasted by word and:.icturc described vividly the oldest"et tcr which has survived in humanhistory, the pyramid tombs, the lifeeft he tribes of the Eastern desert,the dangers of crossing the cataractswith their dangerous rocks and rag­: Ilg currents. the difficulties of secur­ing records from towering walls andMohammedan cemeteries, the wilddesolation of the region, a Nubian fu­neral. the palm groves growing outfrom the bare sands, the wretchedcondition of the native women, andt he long lost city in Sudan. Sesebi,where still stands the traces of thesole surviving building' dedicated to«nrficst monotheism.Effect of Climate on British.Professor Breasted said that the in,fluence of the tropical climate hasnot bee-n a degenerating one to thecharacter of the British officers in theSudan, as has been falsely reportedhy the press in the past. Speaking ofthe Nubian funeral, he said that thesig nificant fact to him was that here:n the life of a people in the lowest-races of civilization, there was theint�nse conviction of a life hereaf­ter which found expression in theirrites.EDDY MATHEWS, 'f17, MARRIEDFormer Maroon Editor Takes Bridein New York Wedding.:\ nnounccmcnt has just been madef the marriage of R. Eddy Mathews,'07, and Grace Van Alstyn, of Mar­(wettc. Mich. The wedding was sud­(I"n. It took place in New York May..�'alhcws was man:tging editor ofTh<.> Daily Maroon and a 1rack- mani:l hi� last ycar in college. He isnow· engage() in the manufacturing1,,, ... incs... Th� hride is a -graduate ofR ,)ckfnrd college.Mathews is the second formermanaging cditor of the Daily Maroonto be married in the last month.T .uther D:tna Fernald, '08, was mar­ried only a fcw weeks ago. MEET TONIGHT TO PLANFOR INTERSCHOLASTICChairmu Hanu CaDs Meeting of In­terscholastic Colllllliuion in ReynoldsClub neater ToDighLPLAN ENT�TAINMENT FOR MENNotices Sent Out to Members of AllCommittees-Fraternity MenAre Appointed.Xotices were sent out yesterday toeach man who is expected to be pres­ent at tonight's meeting. In additionto the members of committees alreadyappointed, a representative from eachfraternity was chosen yesterday to aidthe regular committees.Committees Completed.The committees as completed areas follows:Reception and Rushing-RobertBaird. chairman; Boynton Rogers,Clark Sauer. Frank Collings, IraDavenport, Austin Menaul, CharlesRademacher, George Kuh, HaroldGifford, Paul Gardner, Everett Rob­inson, Donald Iiuiiingsworlh, OttoSchnering. Calvin Smith, RalphGardner, Sidney Harrison and Frederick Holmes.Board and Room-Paul Hunter,chairman; Ralph Rosenthal, LawrenceWhiting, Arthur O'Neill, Leonard!\eighbour, James Donovan, and Mil­lington Carpenter.Press-Raymond Daly, chairman;Roger Long, Donald Breed, PhillipKearney, Herman Kopald, FranklinFisher, and Norman Elmstrom.Entertainment - Barrett Clark,chairman; Earl Hutton, Frank Gil­bert, Sandford Sellers, Conrado Beni­tez, John Boyle. Reno Reeve, MiltonM.)r�e, Ernest Reichmann, and How­ard McLane.Banque.t-Edward Hall, chairman;Paul MacClintock, Norman Baldwin,Dana Morrison, Oakley Morton.Publicity-Mark Savidge, RichardTeichgraeber, Kent Chandler, RalphRosenthal Lawrence Whiting, Arthur()·Neill. and Leonard Neighbour.Advisory-S. E. Earle, Roy Bald­ridge, Nathaniel Pfeffer, HargraveLong. Esmond Long. Orville Page,Walter Steffen, Oscar \Vorthwine,and Paul Davis.PRELIMINARIES IN JUNIORCONTEST NEXT TUEDSAYFour members of Class Will Contest-No Preliminaries in SeniorOratoricals.The finals of the Junior speakingcontest will he held next Tuesday inMandel at 10:30 o'clock. The win­ners in the preliminaries, A. G. Dun­can, H. P. Grossman, L.· P. Hoffman,and Anna M. Melka, will be assignedsome phase of the subject "PopularGovernment vs, Delegated Govern­ment" tomorrow in Kent at " o'clock.:\11 speeches will be twelve minutesin length. The preliminaries whichwere held May 2 were open only tostudents having not less than seven­teen and a half and not more thantw<.>nty-!'c,·en majors crcdit.�o scmi-finals will he held thisyear in the Senior oratorical contest.The finals wilt be held in connectionwith Convocation, thc time to be an­n'�m,ced later. The contestants arePaul Davis, Ira Johnson, HarryH.u'kheim, Paul O'Dea and HazelStillman. All contestants are al·lowed to revise their speeches in anyW:lY desin·d, provided that both ther.rig:nal and revised copies are sub­mitted to Associate Professo: Clarkior approval before del"ivery. COUNTRY LOSING ITS IDEALSAlderman Charles M. Thompson.Prominent Chicago Progressive,Outlines New Political Movementin Lecture to Commonwealth Club."This country has slipped backirom the ideals of the men who in­stituted it over one hundred yearsago. This is due to the lack of in­terest of the citizens in politics, whichhas fostered the alliance of big busi­ness interests and politics and hasbeen the cause of machine politics,"These were the words of Aldermant 'barles M. Thompson, who spoke be­fore the Commonwealth club yester­day afternoon."Progressive politics," he said,"aims to attack these causes andbring back our government to ther-riginal stanard, The direct primar­:es are the first fruits of this move'ment, and they have helped to inter­est the great body of citizens in poli­tical affairs. This was shown in thelast city election and has been truewherever they have been instituted.The progrssive movement also aimsto divorce the interests from politicshy several fundamental propositions,which are downward revision tariffsand conservation laws."Evasion of Jury Duty.Alderman Thompson also spokeagainst the evasion of jury service,which has become a great menace inth;c; city."So much of this is practiced thatit is aimost: impossible "to secure "anintelligent jury at times. A man whoevades jury service should be detestedhy all decent citizens. This is alsoone of the platforms of the progres­sive movement as we believe thatevery citizen has duties to his stateas well as rights."LEAGUE APPOINTS CLARAALLEN TOASTMISTRESSDefinite Plans Are Made for GenevaDinner-Mona Quayle Is Gen.. -era! Chairman.The Y. \V. C. 1.. announced yester­day that Miss Clara Allen will betoastmistress at the Geneva dinnerwhich the league plans to give inLexington next Monday evening.The only formal toasts for the oc­casion are to be given by GeraldineBrown ex-president of the league,Virginia Hinkins, president and MissMargaret Burton. league secretary.Extemporaneous toasts, however, willhe called for from all the women whohave at any time attended the Y. W.C. A. conferences at Geneva.Several unique features have been[.lanned for the dinner. Place cardsare to he of an unusual style. the na­ture ot which will be kept as a sur'prise for the guests. All the old con­ference attendants" will appreciateboth the place cards and the waiters'''r the latter will be in imitation ofthe Geneva waiters.Over a hundred guests are �xpectedto be present. Several of the facultyhave received special invitations to:h(' ,Iil1l1t'r :tnct arc exp<.>cted to giveshort talks. E\'Cry effort is beinge'«'fted to make the' dinner a successan,1 to make this ye:tr's attcndanceat hoth the dinner and the conferencec,(C'''('c1 that of all previous years.E�pecially do the women wish toha\"e a largc num'ber in evidence atGeneva since the Chicago delegationla!'t yt"ar was the largest there.The dinner is in chrage of MonaQn:tyle, general chairman, Miss Bur­ton, and Clara Allen. BASEBALL TEAM MEETSNORTHWESTERN TODAYSeCORd Game of Season With EvanstonMen on Marshall Field ThisAfternoon.SECOND IUUNI GAME SATURDAYChampionship of Conference May BeSettlec Then-Illinois Team IsStill Unbeaten.The Varsity meets the Purple teamthis afternoon on Marshal field at 4o'clock, ior the second time this year.j he Maroons are confident of theirability to repeat their victory of 'fourweeks ago, in spite of the shifts in thelineup since that time.The same men who faced the Wa­seda team last Saturday will in allprobability go on the field this after­noon against Coach Lynch's men.Orno Roberts may be able to breakinto the game this afternoon, butSauer will not be able to get intoharness for another week.The tentative lineup for this after­noon's game will be as follows: Col­lings, c. f., Baird, c., Boyle, 3 b.,Teichgraeber, r. f., Freeman, 1 b.,Kassulker, I. f., Sunderland, 2 b., Ca­tron or Roberts, s. s., Roberts p.The lineup of the Purple team hasbeen changed since the last gamewith the Maroons, owing to the injuryof Manley and a shakeup in the in­field.. Manley wrenched a tendon inhis pltcliing arm, and his place willhe filled by Carr or Lamke. Bothmen were used last Saturday in an un­successful attempt to stop the Purduesluggers, the game going to the Boil­ermakers, 10 to 7. Franks has beenshifted from second to third, and Mer­rill, the former third sacker, has tak­en his place. The change has great­iy improved the infield defense. ac-.cording to reports from Northwest­ern, as Merrill is the quicker manabout second, and Franks is the betterthrower.Tllini Here Saturday.The game next Saturday is the mostcrucial part of the midseason. sched-lie. The Varsity has lost only onegame so far, that with Illinois last.veck, while the downstate team hasnot last a game this year to a Con­'crcnce college. Unless the Maroonsstop the Orange and Blue forces nextSaturday. Tllinois will be well on tilevay to another Conference champion­ship, Minnesota being the only seri­H!� contender for the title that hasmet defeat at the hands of CoachHuff·s men.Chicago's lineup Saturday witl prob­al-ly be the same as that of today,with a fair certainty, however, thatRoberts will break into the game.'nuer will probably not be able toplay this week, as he is not recovering:i� rapidly as he might. Orno Rob­crt s will bc shifted to short, Sunder'land to second. and Freeman willcover the first corner, as in today'sga'11c.The Freshmen swamped the Den'net �f('diC'::! colle�c ycsterday after'Il"nn (III �I ar�halJ field. winning 11 to1. The ycarlings blanked Bennett\llltil the ninth whcn the mcdics:-C'ored their singlc run on a singleand Rabb's triple. The Freshmenreachcd Klein. the Bennet pitcher, for�e\'cn sa r('tjc�. which crrors con,·ertedinto elcH'n Tuns. Each team got onehit f�'r extra b:tses. Molandcr rapping(.ut a sin�lt in the cighth, Rabb fol­lowing with another in the ninth.Dennett p!aycd a poor defensivegame. ninc errors being marked up(Continued on Page 4.)THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESAY, MAY.I0, 19U..DIB DAILY MABOOBUtah defeated Oregon on the 'Shipsubsidy question. Utah supported thenegative.Soiree of I.e Cerc1e de Conversa­tion Francaise held Friday at 8 p.m. in Greenwood.University Athletics. lllinois DayMarshall field. Dual meet Illinois vs.;Chicago 1 :45 p. m. Baseball l11ini�s. Chicago 4 p. m.Civil Govemment 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 mor� than 9 maojors' credit.The Money for the season ticketsmay turned in to Dinsmore at Mr.Stagg's office between 3 and 5 o'clock.The committee is requested to turnin the money as soon as possible.!the Omc:lal StudeDt PubUcaUoD of The'UD11'el'lSlt)' of ChleaaoFOI"JDel'17The lJDlveralt7 of Chlcqo WeekI1l!'oUDdw!the Week.17 •••••••••••• October I, 1892�he Dall, ••••••••••••• October 1, 1002l'ubUabed lJWl7, exc.:ep, SUDdsl_, Mou·dal. aud boUdaya, durwK tIlree·qW1rtehiet W", UUh"t:r81tl lear.Kutere4 us �ollcl·c:l.auus lWlll ut We CWoQ¥O P08todice. Chicago, llUuola, March18. lUUS; under Act of lb.rch 3. 1873.tiTAWIt'x. £. PR'.EF�BB •• _. Jlaaa&1q JWUu.. �� D.&.I;Y • •• • !Ie.. �II. •• CABPBNTKB A&IaIe&IG Bdltor STORY OF FRENCH CLUB'SPLA Y IS PRETTY COMEDYDaily Rehearsals on for Friday'sPerformance at Greenwood-Pic­turesque Costumes Being Made.AaSOCIA.T.I: .l:DlTO.B8W. J. I!'outeC. Y. T&Jlo�M. lJ. Stevens 11. L. liellilicottlL W. ReeselJ. L. Breecl Busy indeed are the members of thewomen's French club who are prac­ticing for the plat, t'A quoi ReventLes J eunes Filles," which the clubwill put on at Greenwood Fridaynight. Every spare moment is beingspent by the women rehearsing orIlreparing costumes, for the clubplans to make its soiree and play thebest entertainment in its history •Between fifty and sixty guests areexpected to be present and so greatwas the demand for invitations andso limited. the seating capacity ofGreenwood that it was necessary toarrange for an open dress rehearsalon the Thursday preceediag the pre­sentation of the play. A cordial in­vitation is extended to all the Uni­versity women to attend the dressrehearsal. The residents of Green­wood ha11 will see the performancehaving chosen to attend this in pre­ference to Friday night's perform'BB.POBT.EB8B • .II'. DuuhuwK. 1... HurriaBurrl Comerllax EuelowIS. liullllLU:We LylWUl8. L. &Yr8B. W. Vluulasky �. lieurueyJ. B. �erleeL. StotsW. WellI1luuWOIIE!I'S D.l:PAKTJlBNT.MDrJorle mu, Edltorltuth ReUcker • .A.»8oc1ute KdlLor.BBPOBT&B8lL Calupbell Allua LichtyJ'loreuce CaWn llury J::.. l.'ltzell• ., .. CJlUrrlOJI aAor ..By Carrier, ,2.50 per yeur; ,1.00 per qr..Clt1 mall. �1.2G per quarter i �.OO perleur lu udvance.News contrlbutious JWI.;Y be left at El·l1a Ball or ll'llCUlty Kxcblluge. ucldreasedtu The Dull;y Alaroon.J t requires no scientific demonstra­tiou to prove that the common drink­ing cup is an eva ItThe Common has already been leg­Drinking Cup islated out of exist-ence in several statesaDd a fight is now being made to passan ordinance through the city councilt!f Chicago, making its use here illeg­al.With science so formidably arrayeda�:tlnst the "death cup" is would onlybe fitting that the University takesteps to abolish it, whether it be legalor illegal In all the lecture halls anddormitories the common drinking cupis now much used, and doubtless with. harmful results. It should be for theUniversity to take the lead in stamp­in� out a public evil ance,The play is thoroughly a comedy.Twin sisters of romantic tendenciesare gifted with a father who takes ittlPO� himself to marry off his daugh­ters. Accordingly Laerte, the father,is decidedly happy when Fate decreesthat Silvio, a son of an old friendvisits him. He decides that Silviomust marry one of his daughters eith­er Ninon or Ninette. So he sendseach of them a letter signed Silvio.Being of decidedly romantic disposi­tion both Ninon and Ninette immedi­ately fall in love with their father'syoung guest. Meanwhile Laerte hasinformed Silvio of the letters and asksvim if he will not, that night, climba ladder and enter the girl's room,and thus romantically meeting one ofthem, win her love. Silvio agrees butat the same time he enters one win'dow J rus, a nephew of Laerte entersfrom another. He too is sentimental'ly inclined, and wishes to win theand of one of the girls, it is im­material to him which one. At thistime Laerte enters by way of the door.. nd of course complications result.I n the end Silvio wins one of the:. wins but Irus, not so successful isforced to give up his pet schemes ofmarriage to either Ninon or Ninette.The play is in two acts each ofI hrce scenes. The costumes are in thetime of de Musset, the dramatist,about 1830 and are picturesque andquaint.Susanne Morin. secretary of theclub who is coaching the play is verymuch pleased with the progress ofhe • comedy. "The women are im­proving daily;' she said, "they showunusual ability and their accent is es·pecially good."The cast of characters is as Col'lows:Kinon Susanne FisherNinette : Mona QuayleFlora, the maid ." Emanda GriswoldL:lerte. the father ... Susanne MorinT rus, nephew of Laerte and adandy Letitia FyffeSil\'io •. ' •..•. ' . • .. •.. Blanche MasonDAILY BULLETIN.Y. w. C. L meets today at 10:30i. League room Lexington. Addressby Miss Harriet Lee on 'The Col·lege Woman's Mental Habits."Baseball today Chicago vs. N orth­western, Marshall field " p. m.ANNOUNCEMENTS.Senior Class Executive committeemeet Thursday 10:30 a. m. Cobb 3A.All Men interested in Lake Genevatrip see the Rev. C. W. Gilkey Thu1'S­d�y at 10�30 a. m, in Cobb 1A.Le Cercle de Conversation Fran­caise meets Thursday at " p. m. inLexington.Socialist club meets Thursday at "p. m. in Cobb 6A. Address by C. B.Hoffman, editor of Chicago Daily So-cialist.Le Cerc1e de Conversation Fran­caise dress rehearsal of play Thurs'day at S :30 in Greenwood hall. Allwomen invited.Junior class dance Friday from 4 to8 in Reynolds club.Geneva Dinner Monday May 15 at1:30 p. m. in Lexington.•Graduate Women'. club meets Fn-5 'n Lexington 15. Elec..day at p. m. 1lio. {)f officers. EDITOR OF SOCIALISTPAPER HERE TOMOnOWC. B. Hoffman Will Make AddressBefore Members of SocialistOrganization.C. B. Hoffman, editor of the Chica­go Daily Socialist, will address theSocialist club of the University to­morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock inCobb 6A. The subject of Mr. Hoff­man's talk will be "Why StudentsShould Study Socialism,' Mrs. Hoff,man will also give an address. Sbe!will confine herself mainly to theU niversity women, explaining to themwhy Socialism should be a live issueto them also.Mr. Hoffman has been editor of theDaily Socialist for some time, but heis better known in Kansas' than here.He has been a member of the statelegislature of Kansas on the Republi­can ticket for several terms, he waspresident of the Dickinson countyhank, and is at present owner of sev­eral large' mills in that state. Thetalks which he and his wife will givehere tomorrow is open to all.Speaking of the aims of the club,Terence Vincent, who is its president,said, "I want it to be understood thatthis dub is not merely for those whoare inclined to favor Socialism. It isa study club, where we intend. tostudy this important and growing is'sue of today; and anyone who is in'terest ed in the movement and wantsto find out what it really means isinvited to join. We intend to havemany speakers address us. not onlythose who are in favor of Socialism,hut also those who are opposed to it.so as to get their side of the question,too."REYNOLDS CLUB DANCEPOSTPONED TO MAY Z1TO USE PROMENADEThe date for the Reynolds club in'formal dance which was to have beenheld May 20 has been changed andthe dance will now be given on May27. The change was made on account·f the conflict with the Blackfriarproduction of "Capturing Calypso."The promenade on the second floorof the club will be in use, and thisinducement, together with the- otherspecial features which the officers areplanning. should attract a goodlycrowd.PAUL GARDNER ANDRUTH AGAR TO LEADKALAILU DANCEPaul Gardner and Miss Ruth Agar,will lead the cotillion of the Kalailudance next Friday. This is the an'nual dance of the Freshman women'shonor society. It will be given at theReynolds club.EXPLAIN GENEVA MEETINGThe Rev. C. W. Gilkey to Meet In­terested Men Tomorrow.The Reverend Charles W. Gilkeywill meet all men interested in theY. M. C. A. conference at Lake Gen­eva, tomorrow at 10:30 in Cobb 6A.The annual student conference be'�ins on June 16 and several studentshave already signified their intentionof attending. Mr. Gilkey is anxiousI ha t enry one who might by any Jl�S'.ihili,y attend be at the meetin:.; to­�llorrow morning, as he has importantthinJ::s to discuss."The inhabitanl of the city ofthe University of Chicaco lpendover $',200,000 per year."Mr. Merchant: Are you cettincyour ahare of tbl. amountl LOTS of newhats her e,you'll like them.eyerybody does.Bromley's at $3, in-clude the "King Alphonso," de­cidely new' yet not conspic­uous; and English effects instiff hats. Grayfieltls at $2are running a "close second,"the shape you prefer is amongthem. Great many new. thingsin Stetson soft hats, "Xew'Vrinkle" at $3.50. Ardmoreat $3.50� Robin at .$5. Englisheffects in Stetson stiff hats at:T=:�.50; others $5 and $G. You'llfind a mighty handsome line ofgnlf caps here. handsomest we'veever shown, 50c to $2.50. BromleyTelescope$3.474 �.s .. �eN ......We print the DaD:r IIarwa.MADISON AVENUE LAUNDRYdo. more. buainesa at tile University \hi.u &1l,. 1a1l1ldrJWHYl BECAUSE IT IS THE· BUT.6018 Maaison Avenu. ,WOODLAWN TRUST .. SAVINGS BANK-1208 East Sixty-Third 51.(Near Woodlawn ATellue.'SOLICITS ACCOUNTS WITH UNIVERSITY STUDENTSa .. Interest on Saving. AccolJDta.SURE TO WINYou caD depend· upon ,.our DeWSprin& dotbea beiDc correct Hthe,. are· tailored the Jerrema W87Each pI1DCDt ia plumed to a­act17 fit the ODe IDaJl w1ao ia towear tIaem. The lhape aDd �ia band-tailored iato the fabric .".th01l8Dda of little atitchea.When We 8CDd 7OUI' Spdqclothes home. they will be dahtand .� debt.Collece Salta. $30 to $45'I'.&I1.OB roB YOUNG liEN'I' •• lIt.netM •• Me. '1 N. La SaIl. IItreetOld Me. lSI La ....... tnetW •• M •• 2$ Eaat �ackee. 8tnetOld Me ... �ac."D Bl.d. A. G. Spaldini • Bros.THEaPALDIHG are the largestTracie IIark Manufac:tvviD the world Q'aQUlPIUMTO:rWICIALor an Athletic.porta ... 4PutbD-....Guarantee ofQaaIltJ'.IF YOU are interelted in atbletic spcrt, you .bould hay.·acopy of the Spaldinl CataloqueI!'. a complete encyclopedia ofwba�. new in aporta, aIl4 fa .. ,fa u on requelt.A. G. S1NlIdln'. BrOL:S-30 W.ba ... A ...... Clakaa ••MEDICAL SERVICETel ...... B. P. ItH. TeL 82N R. P.»B. BlI0BT .. LOftIIDENTISTomN, N. W. Cor. elrc! It. aDdItl.bar' A... Salte It. Olseo. , Tel. B. P. 'Stl. ... Tel. 0., liltI OEO. W. L "WJr, .. D.PracU� limited 10 ...... of ..BYB. KOn AJIfD ,....,aw, Hoan:. 10 12 L ... 2 to I � ..Evenlnp aDcI S1lD�� bleila .. Jom� Snlle 1... 1280" .. W. WCor. Klmbarlt .Aft.. yM:J1IWOODnBWooDBASSWOODGB.&.TWOODrD!"(WooD_ UAKWooDJUft&WooDB'I'C.YOU WILL FIND WHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR�.N.COLLARS2 FOR 25 CENTSTHEY .Ut.E IN GREEN BOXESM.de by EARL & WILSON� F_. tor � CollanTO RENTIf you arenot in linewith a dresssuit, get inlineT. C. SCHAFFNER78 State Street, Room 271 tmlAHAPOLtsCINCINNATILOUISVILLEReadied QulcJdy and COlD-,_ fortab� VIADearborn Station, .1tb It.and Englewood (6Srd St.)Herbert WHey, GeL A&t.P .... Dept.11m SO. Clark St. ChicaeoTel Harrison S309.WHY STAY AT BOMB?You Can Go toEUROPE'h. tbe ne. large tw,,",-screw one-clancablu .teamera of theFRBNCH LINEFor $45 to $62.50(lldle and berth Included)If rou waut to pa,. more. as:' about tb.GIG.-lNTIC TWIN-SCREW FLYERSCorapaa,.·. Ollke, 1. N. De1arb.ra 8t.Announcing a Complete Changeof ManagementUNIVERSITY CAFEFornerly "Ye University Shoppe"5650 Ellis AvenueSolicits your PattongeH «me Cooking. First-classService. SatisfactionCOLD CREAMThe very best and only10 and 20 Cents a Jar.K. S. McLennan13M East 8Srd StreetN. w. Corner Monroe Ave.Be a loyal Itudent and lubscno.lor The J)aD, Maron. THE·DAILY MAROON, WEDNESAY. MAY 10.1911.MORJj: TI(;KETS FOR SHOW· .. :.PUT OUT BY BLACKFRIARSUncalled for Reservations Will BeSold Tomorrow-Elaborate Chor­uses Are Being Rehearsed.Tickets put on reservation and notloaned for will be put on sale at theBlackfriar ticket office in Cobb to­morrow morning at 10:30. A con­siderable number of seats will beavailable in this way since so manyorganizations reserved more seatsthan will actually be required. Tick­ets are still selling rapidly.The Saturday matinee promises tohe a most popular innovation. It an­-wer s a long-felt need and is expectedto be very popular among the highschool students and others who findit more convenient to attend an af·ternoon performance.Posters advertising the Quadrangle_rete. Friday night. May 19, from 8 to9 p. m. were issued yesterday. Thecommittees having the affair incharge met yesterday under the direc-;nn of the general chairman, MissMary' Phister.The fete will be under the auspicesof t he women of the various under­graduate classes. Class chairmen havebeen appointed and committees' to aidthem are already at work.Chorus and cast of "Capturing Ca­lypso" rehearsed in the Reynoldsclub theater yesterday afternoon andin Mandel last night. From nowuntil the date of the first perform­-mce, two rehearsals a day will bel:e1d in Mande1. Much attention ishcing paid to the rehearsals of the"Helena" chorus. This promises tohe one of the hits of the show. Thechorus will dance a typical Greekdance to the music of a dreamywaltz. The members of the choruswill be dressed in diaphanous, flow­ing robes of soft texture. Theo'Gypsy" chorus which will appear inconnection with a fortune tellingsong will be another "leader." Thedance will be a spirited one danced1lY gayly clad gypsy boys and girls. HAVE YOU A TIeDT )lOB."Capturing Calypso"GET IT NOWITHREE SHOVVSlWA Y 19-20, 8:15�ay 20, SpeCial lY:atlnee 2:15ALL RESERVATIONS ON SALEThursday at 10:30Wilh eDCIt pa�e t1/FatinuJ you get a pm.nant t»U1»n. .25 0/UJbicla .secure a har..!­.orne f�lt college INn­nant ( 12d2)--xkc­tiJaoJ 100. I @��H"® \1�I CIGARF.TTES II :;�;;�b�;;� I·1 ;!�!aE:� II ;;'�hl��;L�:' i!§: of £a�g they fill the bill.They do.Let a package nest inyour �et-the price is15 cents for 20 ci�ettes, -and you get 10 additional.i THE AllERICAN TOBACCO co. '.i'��iifL�-$.M�.f}�'§'1!�\>,.�$f,��·�JNewpm&eeifyau6Ddan ....perfcdioa.O""��1Ie."".-.1 "'" ;;;;1", of price.CEORCE FROST co., .AKata.�.v.8.A.SCRUBY AS LEADER OFFRESHMAN TRACK TEAMWeight Man Selected at Election asCaptain of Runners by Yester_days Vote.Scruby was chosen as captain of theFreshman track team yesterday mom"iug, Ma:onvell was the other nominee.�cruby is the leading weight man oft he squad and has not suffered a de­feat in a weight event this year. At. h-er Saturday.. be won the shot,hammer, and discus. In a meet withthe Northwestern Freshmen onMarch 3, he broke the record for thePatten gymnasium. He has taken atotal of tlrirty-five points for thet(';I111 in the five meets in which he hascontested. He- was a member of theFreshman football and basketballteams, Good T�Doring is aGood InvestmentTelephone By,. Park .,CHENEY ART STUDIOCL YDB Eo CB&�EY, Proprietor •Pictures and�. China and China FiringDeveloping and PrintiDgTWO :rrORES:llU E. ISrd Strea and 622Q. Cottafe Grove Ave.dollar in excellent service and .. t- 1''';�';m-b1i*'''\i���!>.iW!,;;r.�j;;;;J!f;;;\�iiM;i'!.t':{!'''!'';;;'11FATIMA I].:'":".'"Athletics and "Fun" are @th.elY executed by handthe the primeval instincts on Pennants, Pillows,C jf the student. These and Skins and Banners.many more designs typi· r n school, class and fra·cal of school life attrac- tcrnity colors.CHICAGO PENNANT CO.,Emblems and Arm Bands122-1 East Sixty-Third StreetNear Kirnbark Avenue.Developin" Printing Telephone (963 Central. Camero and K ... _and Enlarging. Rented and EzcbaD,e4CENTRAL CAMERA CO.Cameras, Kodaks andPhotographic Supplies.Albert Flesch, President. 12' So. Wabull Ave., Cilia,.CHUNG HUA LO1320 �8t 57th Street(Near Kimbark Ave.)CHOP SUEYSTEAKS AND CHOPSChop Suey Put Up to Take HomeOpen from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. STUDENTS WANTEDPATRONIZE MAROON ADVEItTl ....�KULL AND CRESCENTPLEDGES EIGHTEEN�('phomore Honor Society MakesAnnual Choice of Members fromF�man Class.Skull and Crescent. the Sophomorehonor society yesterday pledged itsmembers (or the next' year. Thosewh» Pl1t on the red and blue ribbonsr-rc as follows:Thomas Coleman.Leonard Neighbor.John Perlee.Dana Morrison.J. J. Geary, Jr.William Lyman.William Dickerson.Ernest Reichmann.Rollin Harger.Arthur Goodman.Harold Wright.\Vayne Wellman.Charles Molander.Layton N orthl'UP.June Van Keuren.Warrea LeoanLRandall Sammis. You need not posSess an)' aport-ing blood or eaming instincts toinvest in ,ood tailorin,. You aretaking no chance when you investin one of our suits of dothea, foryou are investing in a safe propoai-tion. You will receive dollar forisfaction. That oueht to be worthmore to you than the money.Any tailor can make you a aultof clothes that will look well toyou when you get it. But wherethe test of tailorine comea in faIafter you have wom the suit for awhile then if the suit doea notbulge at the collar or .. e in theshoulder, you can make up yourmind that you have obtained agood suit of clothes, Our doth�will meet the test. every time., ..they are made of SHACKA-MAXON cuaranteed fabrics. Eachsuit carries with it a guarantee..John R. VerboeH 6 Co.·TAILORS FOR UD­BLOODEDMBHStrauss Bldg._ third Roor.Clark and Madison Streets.Patronize Maroon AdvU'tisera. To try the twenty-five cent IUD�h and dinner we are servinl iaaddition to our regular a I. carte menu. The Men-s Commo .... .. _._. r ' ? '3 ... -37 fILLINOIS'aODITABL..A COMEDY OP DEP�II�NTaTORS LIP •.MAGGIE PEPPERE' �PRESS....... .,..... ..... A'n.. IlL__' 'U.F:�IheT ....1Nr .... SaIiwu & c-idiDe. Co H. ..... Ma-..BUDD SNNYDER"Introducinc a series of Interpid,Hazardous Feats."The Mirthful Maida"HANSON AND BIJOUIn song. dance and novelty.The HWnan CanaryPROnSTWhistling Imitations with IDustra­tiona.Homer Mnes in"ON A SIDE STREET"inAN EPSISODE OF CITY LIFEAnd Two Other Acta.The World's Incomparable Cyclist2 SlaOWlNJc1dl7. o.Ib MI'tiDeu............. s..aaat ..... 20 CeDisBLACKSTONEETHEL BARRYMOREinThe Barrie Double BillALICE SIT BY THE WIREandTHE TWELVE POUND LOOK.TUDEBAKERALFRED G. �OBYNSLatest Opera·'WILL 0' THE 'WISP"GARRICKSAM BARNARD"JI. Came From IIilwaukee!'.R. Y. Cuino eo.. Intact.POVVERSDaniel Frohman praentaCHARLES CHERRYaULAURETTE TAYLORIDTHE 7 SISTBItIORANDEMMY WEHLERThe Vienna Singing Beanty inMARRIAGE A-LA-CARTECORTA Real HitTHE FOXwith Edmund BreaeLA SALLEJames E. Howard inLOVE AND POLITICSCOLONIALLast Week ofJULIAN ELTlHU..THE FASCINATING WIDOWMcVICKERSMADAME XWith Dorothy Donnelly anda &Teat cutOLY�PICa.o. .. c.....e£T .. RlCH..QUIClC.. , W AUlNCFORDII.. , " 5 •Will Receive Entries for Contests inFeDCing. Swimming. Wrea�t:Iing andG7mnaatic:a-wm Be Settled inNext Two Weeks.The University individual cham­pionships in fencing. swimming.wrestling and gymnastics will be heldin the next two weeks. The gymnas­tic events will be held on May 18. andswimming on May 24 and 26. whileno definite dates have been set forwrestling and fencing. Competitionin all the championships is open to allstudents of the University. membersof the Varsity teams included. En'tries can be made with the coachesof the different teams.In the swimming championshipsthe events to be contested are the411·yard swim. the 40_yard backstroke.40-yard breast stroke. 100_yard swim.plunge for distance and life saving.The events will be contested on twoclays. three events each day. Thesterling' silver University champion­ship medal will be given to thewinners of the different sports.Each man entered in the fencingchampionships will be required tomeet every other man with each wea­pone foils, duelling-sword, and broad­sword.The wrestling championships willbe in the different weights and a defi­nite date for the events will be an­nounced in several days. The regu­lar gymnastic events will be centes-II and a medal will be given to theindividual champion. Last year thecontest resulted in a tie between PaulDavis and Frank Bartlett. each ofwhom was given a medal.BASEBALL TEAM MEETSNORTHWESTERN TODAY(Continued from pace 1.)against them. Meeker for the Fresh­men in left field figured in two doubleplays. doubling up men on bases af­ter retiring men on flies, The two er­rors made by the Freshmen did notresult in scores for their opponents.Bohnen of the Freshmen was in­iured in the first inning. and will beout of the game for some time.Score;1914. R H P A EKearney S5 , •••••••• 2 I 5 1 0Cleary, rf 0 0 1 1 1Bohnen. If 0 0 0 0 0Harger, 3b , •• 1 2 0 0 0Mann. c , 0 0 6 2 0Norgren. Ib 2 I 5 1 0Shull, cf •.•. ·.. 1 ••••••••• 0 0 2 1 0Leonard, 2b 1 I 0 2 0Eberle, 2b 2 I 2 1 1Meeker, cf-rf 2 0 4 2 0Molander, p·rf • "' 1 1 2 2 011 7 27 13 2Bennett. R H P A EBurdick, cf 0 0 3 3 0Morgan, 2b 0 0:3 3 "Brown, rf 1 I 0 0 0Rabb, If , .......•. 0 2 0 0 1Waif, ss ••••••••••••••• 0 0 6 0 0. Gehl, Ib ••••••••••••••• 0 0 8 0 0Hinkman, 3b ••••••....•• 0 1 1 0 0I Holsman, e •••••••••••• 0 2 1 0 0Klein. p 0 0 5 3 31 6 27 9 8TRACK MEN PREPARE·FOR ILLINI CONTEST(Continued from Page 1.)much from the hurdle races as Il­linois docs in the dist:\nces. GeorgeJ, uh and Whiting in the high hurdles.and the same pair with Mcnaul in thelow look better than any of the 11·linois entrants. I r they come up toChicago's expectations. the teamshould have a lead of twenty points)\1t of the eight races.This lead will be badly crumpled int he weight events. Menaul seems a'crtain first in the sbot, but fourr'oints is the best that can be con'ceded in the hammer and discuss,'Vith these points an eVen break inthe jumps should give the meet to.Chicago b7 a �e IIIaIlPu. P2EZ • IJumps Uncertain.Whether this even' break will comeor whether Illinois will not obtainenough out of the three uncertainevents to destroy Chicago's lead cannot be settled until the meet. It looksas if Murphy were the winner in thepole vault with Rogers and Coyletaking the other two places .. Menaullooks better than Morrill ill the highjump. but the men are pretty nearlyevenly matched. Goettler shouldplace and might spring a surprise. Inthe broad jump. George Kuh has beat­ell Graham's record in the past, butit is by no means certain that he cancome to his former work.However we can tell you 0the results of Co-operation andLarge Scale Production 3S farar we personally are eon­cerned, 'Ve can tell you thatbecause of these factors we aref 1D ... _bl. to X.W 8t1l4eDU _4 T�be"able to make you suits ofclothes that bear in every de­ship and fit that made LindsayBrothers' clothes famous at thI University of Chicago, fO�'fi:J5.00 and up.You all know that you couliot get Lindsay Brothers tmake you a suit of clothes foless than $40.00 formerly.Weare able to do this nobecause Werno, the tailor anLindsay Brothers combined,land the money we are savingin rental, etc., we are returninto you in part.' 53rd St. and Kimbark Ave.I .110 •• H. P ....Not only is this combinati0:'!i 1- -saving you College men atleast $5.00 upon every suit, butit also is giving. y�u a widerselection in 'patterns. Whave thousands of them nowhere we formerly had hundreds, You can get them .tans, browns, grays, olives,blues, plain colors, chalk lines,pencil stripes, pin checksstripes; cheviots, tweeds 110mspuns, serges, and worsteds.Come in and see us now 0the second floor of 47-49 Jack­son Blvd., the Same buildinwhere Lindsay Brothers anWemo did business as individual firms for years. ThCollege Deparbnent is insonal charge of &:>'bert ('..Lindsay, You all know him.If you do not, come in and gecqainted now.coM'BrNA'�1I0N ANDLJiRGE SCALEPRODUCTIONSTOP WORK ON WEST TOWEROF LIBRARY ONCE MORE /In your Political Economyclassesyon were taught the advantages of Combination andLarge Scale Production. Werewe to enumerate them here, wewould be insulting your intel­ligence. Besides we can notcope with your high salariedprofessors in their methods ofpresentation of the adnntagesof such important factors ofPolitical J4Jconomy. Theyknow their subjects.East Tower Almost Completed ButNothing Is Done on Otherat Present.The work of tearing down the westtower of the Harper Memorial. toweris at present at a standstill. Nothingis being done as the contractors arenow awaiting orders from the down­town office of Well Brothers, thecont rnctors. The work was progress­ing rapidly at first but owing to fur­thcr orders. the work has beenstopped for the present. Both theext er ior and the interior work on theeas t tower is finished except for a fewwill (lows. and the main part of thebuilding is nearing completion._ The contractors are at present un­able to state when the main part oft he library will be finished.So far the work which has been(lone in tearing down the walls of thewest tower has not shown whetherit witI be necessary to raze the entiredarbagcd tower to the ground. N oth­ing can be decided until the work hasproceeded further.WONO & LINDSAY"Tailors for the Better Class"'7-49 Jackson Blvd.Yesl anybody'can b"!-y glassesfor a third of what weask. But they donltbuy an:rihing 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 & Co., OpticiansEst:lbllsbed 188389-101 1taD4olph StreetNew No. H W Baa4o'ph 8t.(Same Location)Tea wID nnw him � :::t-'-..... I_OI' __ � �t.wear 8HUR-ON �laue8 _ .. ua, IIrN yoaJ' oW ._ pat laID •�_ 8IIJJB:OIf McnmtIpg. TBB COO UdDa.NATIORAL BAlIKQOJIJOAGO.Oapital, $8,000,000Surplu, _,000,000OFFICERS:BraHI .L 1IaaIII. P .... 4 •• I.Cbar... L. R1IIdaI.aM.. Ylee-PI'HCbaUDee� J. 1Ilalr. Vlce-P-:uJ ... t.D. A •• 0DlleII. 'V1ce-P .... 4eDLB. C. ....... ... 'VIa-PrealdeDL.Joba C. Neel�, 8eeniar7.Fnak ". baltb. Caalaier.J. 11:4; �.taal C .... ler.J .... O. " 14. AuL Caabler.,. t.HANDY �w DICTIONARY1WO lL!PS A (0PY� S �-._� ,,!).cContains 8.000 dellnltlons of legal terma.teebnleaU,. eorrect and eouebed III ahupJeJan�p.7:WO DOLLABB PEB COPW(Not Ine.)G3:I 80. Dearbol'll 8t., Cbleac ••THE .Studenfs Florist·A. McADAMSTurkllh u8:'JtiiiitiI, 75cI PLAIN BATHS 25cI OpeD �. and Micht181 neubona street. •Barber Shop sa�top Hotel.CUFTOII, Zt .. wp IEDPOID, �l" .".A TheM?JRROW7<otch COLLARSSitenualy to the neck, the tOIM �18 front and there Is ample spac:efor the CTav�t.J5c!.,J for" Cluett. Peabody. Co .. Mabn YOUI SPIING, IlfTHE DAILY MAROON ��It IIIIU47 tor 701l at Am. Bat StortIII aU colora an4 IIaaJeL ftI W WIan � wUl1M ..,. popalK\his 1IJrIDI. ,Tw. ad .Three IolIanAMfS HAT· STORE10 .. JlADmo. ft.ha3 a readinll circulationof over 6,000 men andand .omen in Cmaul. L. MANASSB OpticianDtabliahed.l888. .Ne ... No. W. 53 Ka4iIIon ..014 .0. 88 IIadI80D IlLTribllu' BlIilc1ia'_,IC' LASSIFI£DAD�Ra�Tllree liD .. for .5 aa�lia W9* to tile Iiae. ."lye iaHrtlou for .... pric. of feu.N. ..Yertiaement tan. for IaetIIaa •• cell"Cull .at aCCOlllpUl7 •• r •Will Rent-private residence for twoto li,'c years to responsible fraterni­ty. Located about four blocks eastof (,)hb Hall on lot 50 x ]50 ft.Four large bed rooms and twohaths on second floor, all modernit11J>rO\·�ments. Owner will makealtera tions for bed rooms on thirdtloor if desired. Send replies to:The Daily Maroon Box. No. 105.