1Ir..�Vol. IX. No. 142. UNiVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY MAY 13 1911_.. ..'.. I, •_. ; '.. .• ·aroonPrice Five CentsCOUNC� GETS LETTERFROM MR. ROCKEFELLERFoaader of UaiYenity Seacla� Letter ofTIwaks for Raolatiou Dra.a UpBy Coaacil.HALL INTERCLASS DAY HEADMore Men Are Added to WilliamKuh·s Committee for AnnualSpring FestivalThe Undergraduate council has re­ccived a letter from. Mr. John D.Rockefeller thanking it for the reso­lurions of appreciation it sent Mr.Rockefeller for his gifts to the Uni­versity,The letter is as follows:Ladies and Gentlemen:J am deeply gratified by the reso­lution adopted at your meeting ofJanuary 13. a copy of which you havekindly sent me, and especially by yourpledge of loyalty to the University.The brightest hope for its ultimatefuture is in the loyalty of its Alumni,and it will be a lasting satisfaction tome to feel that I have been privileged.to cooperate with them in the up­building of an institution which willbe of permanent usefullness to ourcommon country.Sincerely yours,J ohn D. Rockefeller.Hall Is Appointed.The council yesterday at its meet­ing put Edward B. Hall in charge ofthe Interclass day events, except the.,,.Interclass dance in. �!l= .. evening •. In"!rerclass day will be held Friday, June11. The class stunts will be arrangedby committees appointed by the class­es. The Interclass track meet in theafternoon will be the most prominentevent of the clay.The rest of the committees for theannual spring festival on June 3 wereappointed yesterday by the coUncil.They are as follows:General committee:\Villiam H. Kuh, chairman, FrankCollings, Ira Davenport.Seniors-Reno Reeve, chairman, H.G. Hopkins, Edith Love.Juniors--James Dymond, chairman,Ralph Rosenthal Alice Lee Herrick.Sophomores-Lawrence Whiting,chairman, Robert Tuttle. MargaretBadenoch.Freshmen-Dana Morrison, chair;man, Ruth Hough, Howell Murray.ONE HUNDRED ELECTED TOATTEND GENEVA DINNERClara Allen to Be Toaatmiatiess;Geraldine Brown and Virginia. HiDkina to Speak.Over a hundred guests are expectedat the annual Geneva dinner whichthe League will give Monday at 6:30in Lexington commons. The womenin charge of the dinner have for thepast two weeks worked hard tomake it a success.At present the seating of thegUests is occupying the time and at­tention of Mona Quayle, generalvhairman, and the committee underher, In order to make the seating a"IICCt"�S the entire list of guests havebeen obtained and much thought isl.eing spent so that the best arrange­mcnt possible may be secured.Some of the faculty, who are in­tvrcsted in the Y. W. C. L .work,have been invited for the dinner andwill most probably be called upon toxive short extemporaneous talks.The Eastern IntercolIegiate swim'ming championships wil be held atTravers Island on July 1. FRANK PARKER IN ROLE OFHELENA IN FRIAR SHOWFrank W. Parker as Helena.Blackfriars Decide' on June 6 for An­nual Banquet and Initiation-Gif­ford and Straube Are Given Ini�tion Disastrous to Themselves.One of the leading "ladies" of"Capturing Calypso," which will bepresented next Friday and Saturdaynights and Saturday afternoon willbe Frank Parker, who will appear asHelena, ParICii-his had leading rolesin the last two Blackfriar shows. Heis said to have a better role this yearthan ever before.June 6. was' the date set for theBlackfriar annual banquet and initia­tion in their regular meeting yesterdaymorning. J t was also decided toserve a supper to the actors betweenthe afternoon and evening perform­ances next Saturday. This will bedone in order that the actors mighthave more chance to rest for theevening performance and to furnisha little social diversion for the hardwork of acting.Trick Innocent NeophyteS.An amusing incident took placeyesterday when Hal Gifford and AlStraube were present with a petitionthat the rules of membership bewaived in their case to allow them tobecome members at once. An at­tempt was forthwith made to bringthem up to the standard of purity re­quired.Abbot Whitfield in the initiationproceedings solemnly said: "In orderto become members of the Blackfriarsyou must be white as the drivensnow:' at these words the leadingspirits present immediately made anattempt to bring them to this stand­ard of purity by dumping severalpounds of Pillsbury's best on the per­sons of the unsuspecting applicants,who then departed hurriedly.Kelly Hall Gives Reception.Kelly hall held the last receptionof the season last night from 8:30 to11. I n the line were Miss GertrudeDtHf1('Y, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo A.St:lg-�. and Miss Florence Fanning,the prc!'ident .of Kelly house. MissHinman, Mrs. Shailer Mathews and1.1 rs. Cha rles Porter Small assisted.During ·the evening Miss Clara LouiseThurston, the well known harpist,played various selections. Many ofthe factu1ty were present.The Yale facuIty baseball team hasht'cn chosen and will begin practiceimmediately. ADVERTIsE ALUMNI REUNIONCoDUDittee for Home-Cominc OIl JuDe16 Sending Literature to Graclaateaand Former Studcnta-Speclal Cere.monies for Senior CIaaa.Plans for bringing back to the Uni­versity every male graduate and for­mer student who ever attended class­es on the Quadrangles are takingshape with rapidity in the offices ofthe Home-coming day committee atso East Randolph street. L. BrentVaughan, '97, chairman of the com­mittee. will send out on Monday thefirst preliminary announcement whichgi,'cs the details of the �ome-comingon June 15, 16, and 1:;:. This will goto the former students and graduatesin all 'parts of the United States. Itconsists of four pages ot announce­ments on large sheets of tinted paper,printed in colors and folded Intolarge envelopes. Hereafter frequentcommunications will be issued by thecommittee.All alumni stationery used by t"'tecommittee and by Secretary Hansenwill hereafter give brief informationregarding the Home-coming. It willbe printed in maroon ink and wJ1l bechanged from time to time.Special Plans for Seniors.Plans are being made to give aspecial place in the festivities to theSenior class, every member of whicbwill be an alumnus on June 1'1.At the big dinner in Bartlett gymna­sium, at which several thousand menwill be present, the 19U class willhave special attenti� and WIll be of:­fidally �eJc�med .as the youngestclass. The oldest class will also havespecial ceremonies.Committees are being appointed bya number of classes to work up fea­tures for the pageant and the dinner.Harold Swift is organizing the 1901class and has appointed several sub­committess, The 1909 class will in aUprobability publish a newspaper givinga roster of the class with nniqne bi­ographical information. This featurew'ilI be adopted by several other elasa,es. The dinner is expected to be themost unique affair eyer held on thecampus.£NGLISH MINISTER TO BECONVOCATION PREACHERThe Rev. John Clifford of LondonWill Give Convocation Sermonon June 11.The Rev, John Clifford, M. A., D.D., L. L., of London wilt preach theSpring convocation sermon on Sun­day. June n. The subject of Dr.Clifford's sermon has not been an­nounced.At the present time the Rev. cur­ford is the president of the BaptistWorld Alliance, having held this posi;tion since 190:;. He has been ministerof Ilaptist congregations in Londons:nce 18f)o�. He received his educa­lion at Baptist college. Nottingham,l,' n'ver .. itv college, London; and theRoyal Scho(ll of Mines. From 1870to 187!l, he was the editor of the Gen­cral Baptist magazine.Count Johann Bernstorff, Germanamha .... ador to the United stales,who will he the convocation orator,ha� nOI announced the subject of hislecture. The subject will, however,be . marie public within a few weeks,together with the entire Convocationprogram. which is now being com­pleted.The Pennsylvania aily !'peaksagainst hamrner throwing a� a sportltc-cause of the danger to thoge withina radius of 150 feet. EXPECT CLOSE CONTESTSAGAINST· ILUNI TODAYLoss of Frank Coyle oil Acco�t of Ineligibility MakesTrack Outcome More UncertainOUT FOR REVENG� IN BASEBALLMaroon Nine Will Try Hard to Reverse Result of First Gam.at Urbana-Sauer and Roberts May Be Able to GetInto Conte st Today.What Chicago Must Do to Win..Chicago. Illinoia.100 Yd. Dash •• '••.••• 6 3220 VeL Dash •••.••.• 8 1440 YeL Dash ••••••.• 8 1880 VeL Run •..••••• 6 3Mile Run ••••..••••. 1 82 Mile Run ..•..••••• 1 8'120 Yel HunUes ••••• 8 1220 Vel Hurdles •• , ••• 8 1Hilb Jump •••••••••• 5 ,Pole Vault •••••••••• 3 6Broad Jump •••••• , •• 3 6Shot •••••••.••••••• :.5 4Discus ••••••••••••••• 1 8Hammer •••••••••••• 3 8ILLINOIS.Naprstek_ CoThomas .. cf.Weber. sa.Kempf, Sb.Butzer, H.Van Gundy. ri.Wallace, U.Light. 21».Watts, lb.Kemman. p.CHICAGO.Collings, d.Baird, ss.Boyle Sb.Kass�ker, If.Freeman, orSauer, lb.Sunderland, orO. Roberts, 2b.Teichgraeber, orSunderland, if.G. Roberts, p.G. Kub, Co:Chicago will meet Ininois this af­ternoon on Marshall field in the cru-cial game of the year. A Maroonvictory will leave the Varsity a strong 66 60contender for the Conference cham- . ,pionship, . as it '. w�uId .be . on· . even ro' '- :Chic:ago' loses . seVera1 iiUie poiiiti·terms w:ith Illinois, each team havin� in this aftem�'s meet With IWitoiaa clean string of victories to its cred- in the announcement that PI1IDkit, with the exception of one lost. Coyle haa .been declared ineligible.to the other, If, on the contrary, the' The report which circulated yester­hig end of the score is in favor of the day around the campus was verifiedlIlini, the championship will virtually last night by the athletic department.belong to Coach Huff's men, for the The 1088 of the-star pole Vaulter mayMaroon are their strongest rivals for cost Chicago the meet. Be bad �the honor. making over 12 feet iii practice andMinnesota, which usually is a big was given an even chance of winDincclement in the race, is not feared at against Murphy of IIliDoia.present, as the Gopher team have With the track team ready to com­not made a strong showing at any pete Chicago enthusiasts are seeingtime this year. Pnrdue, which, be- a Maroon victory by a margin of sixcause of its late entrance into the points. It seems certain to ChicagoConference schedule. was somewhat rooters that the Maroon team is theof a dark horse, made an unfortunate stronger on paper, A bad break ofdebut, inasmuch as i� victory over luck or the appearance of darkNorthwestern counts for little against horses on the part of the Illinois inthe decisive defeat administered by 11- several events may swing the result,linois last Tuesday. hut a good break for Chicago maySame LiDeup Probable. boost the total beyond the reach ofCoach Stagg will probably start off the fondest hopes before the meet.the game with the same men who Better ia Duhe..faced Northwestern last Wednesday. • The home team looks the better inGeorge Kuh will be, behind the bat, the dashes. It seems as if theyBaird on short, and probably 5llDder- should take at least the fourteen .land on second and Freeman on first: points credited to them in the events.Orno Roberts and Oark Sauer hope I n the middle distances,' fourteento be able to get into shape to play points again looks like Chicago's due,this afternoon, in which event they with Davenport a sure first in each.will fill in their old positions at sec- and Skinner in the quarter and Tim)).ond and first, and Sunderland will lin in the half to run for the othermove out to right. If they are able places, It is possible that Timblin1(' get into the game, Chicago's may take the second in the half.chances for victory will be increased, Two thirds seem probable in thewith the old htfield once more in- distances, although Illinois mighttact, slam one of the two. Long in theGlenn Roberts is slated to face mile, and Roe in the two-mile haveKernman on the mound. 'Vhile Ma- the best time in the trials. The Chi-cago hurdle combinations look strong;; IHI a slam in the low hurdJes is notl-cyond the range of possibility.Field Events Illinois·.Illinois looks better in the weightsand jumps. Menaul should win theshot put. and the same athlete is ap·patently gooti for at least a tie forfirst in the high jump. Goettla'should take the third from Bebb. InIhis event, there is a chance for evenmore point:! than are credited if theChicago rnen are at their best.Tn the' pole vault Murphy seems the(Continued on Pap t.)roon rooters are confident of Rob­erts' ability to hold the IlIini twirler,l';l�in� their confidence on the rela­rive showing made in the game atChampaign, their confidence has beensomewhat lessened by the improve­rnent in form shown by Coach Huff'snew find. Kemman pitched a whirl­wind game against Purdue last Tues­day, allowing only one hit in theninth, and is looking more dangerousas he" gains experience.DUni Better Than Before.While the batting honors spUt(Continued OD p� t.)-THE DAILY MAROON.· SATURDAY, KAY 11, 191i.fiIB DAILY MABOOBEuleJ'ed ala �uDd·cluu wall at Ulu Chl­caao Po.toUk-e. Chlca&o, 11l1uola, .\Lalrcla18, 1DU8, uodt!r Ad 0' llIu"ela a, l�'ia. ..S�MJr. A. �MD'J:'E& ............ JWl&eao in a monster "aiDa" on the Campusalter the meeting in the houses. Al­umni from out-of-toWJl can then re­main with their chapters over nightand be ready for the big home-comingof all university· men on the next da,..I know that several fraternities havealready set aside money to be used forpublicity purposes among their alum­ni and it is possible others may be in-,terested in the plans they are makiDg.� The plans are, roughly, as follows:1. The first general .i'lnouncementto Chicago men will be mailed on Mon­day, MaY'15 by the committee.2. The first fraternity letter will fol·'low on Thursday, May 18. A replycard will be enclosed.• 3. A card telling alumni what mem­bers have responded will be sent outtwo weeks later.4. An urgency call by mail will besent one week before the reunion.5. Night letters will be sent to allalumni who have not responded andare likely to come on Monday, June12.On arrival alumni will receive theirclass badges. The dinner will be heldin the ·chapter houses at 6 o'clock.with smoker later if desired. At 9o'clock every fraternity is to marchto the campus singing its songs. Ont he campus all songs will be sung inturn. The organization lines will thenhe broken for a big "Chicago" rally.We sincerely hope that the frater­nities will do everything in their pow'er to make the event one worth re­membering. The alumni home-comingwill assume large proportions, and the"sing" on June 16 must not be theleast of its many features. Subscrip­tions of money are being made liber­ally by down·town alumni, insuringthe success of all the other plans.Only the fraternities themselves canmake the "sing" a success. We areconfident that jf everybody gets intothe game with a will the results willhe amazing even to the committee­and they are looking forward to beingsurprised, Harry Hanson, '09,Alu_mni Council Secretary. Sophomore social and executivecommittees meets Wednesday at]0:30 in Cobb 3A..Physics club meets Wednesday at4 :30 p. m. in Ryerson 32. Lecture byMr. O. J. Lee on "The Effect of Va­por Density on the Reversal of Cal­cium Lines," and by Mr. Carl Eng­lund on "Sparkling Potentials atSmall Distances."Le Ccrc1e De Conversation Fran­caise meets Thursday at " p. m. inLexington.Professor E. D. Starbuck of theUniversity of Iowa will lecture inH�skell Thursday at " and 8 p. m.1. "Tht: Sources of the Higher Truthof Revelation." 2. "An Interpreta­tion of Adolescence."Junior Mathematical club meetsFriday at 4 p, m. in Ryerson 36 .Address by Mr. Chittenden on "AGeneralized Means Value Function."Sophomore Dance Friday in GreeD­wood hall from 4: to 6 •Purdue Day Marshall field. Saturday1 :45 p. m, Dual meet Chicago vs.Purdue, 4 p, m. Baseball Chicago vs.Purdue.Tbe Olldal StudeDt hbllcaUOD of TIM(JIllYeralt7 'of Ch1cacoIt'ormer17'Tbe Ulllye.ralt7 ot Chlcqo· WeelE17lI'ouodeclTbe Week17 •••••••••••• Oclober 1, 1892Tu Da.ll7 ••••••••••••• Oclober 1, lU02Publlahed Dall7 • .,.uoep' tiuudala, Moa·UI. aud hollWll .. du.rw& three-qWU'&era., th4t Uuln:rdit1 1.:a.r..... DALlC ... -.. _II. -,:- CABP.K.N1'&a.&iitiOCIA1'& JWI"rOa8w. J. )I'outeC. Y. T&Jlor)L D. Stevera 11. 1... KeJlDicuLtMe W. l1eeaeD. 1... llrcedIlArrl Cowerllax EuelowSo .D..ulliauW. L)'1WUl JUCPOB"rBUB. )I'. DuuhawR 1... &rrw.P. Kearnels. B. l'edee1... Slot&W. Wellmuu Varsity Will Not Play Over-SeasTeam Today.•SOCCER GAME POSTPONEDWOllBN'S DBP .&.B1'Il.I:N1'.llarJurle 11m. EditorlLuth IteUc¥t!r, A.uoclute .Il:dltor. The Varsity soccer game with theOver-Seas teams scheduled for todaywas postponed until next Saturday af­:lernoon. It will be played then atGrant park. The Chicago team wilt"rest over Satrday from the hard prac­tice during this week. The team hasbeen practicing every night this weekin preparation for this game and is in�nod condition.The Englewood game. which waspostponed from last week, witt probe:1 hly be played off next week and willput the team in shape for the Over­Seas game. The Over-Seas were de­feated by three to nothing two weeksago and are anxious to secure the re­turn match.lL CalDllbell BEPOB"rEBSAlUla LlchtlMary J:;. 'J."itzellFiureuce CaWn.I1UCalr'ZIOJl aA'Z"BI Carrler, '2.W per yeuri ,1.00 per qr.€itl mall, '1.25 per quarter i �.OO peryear 10 adYaDce.New. coDtributions lWly be left at El.l1a Ball or ..,'ncDlty ExebUuge. uddresaedIQ The Dally llarooD.Two events scheduled fOE: the closeof the college year are now biddingstrenuously forstudent support.They are the Al­Geneva Convention umni Home-c:om-ing on June 15 ..1.6, 17, and the Geneva convention theweek following. Looked at from anypoint of view.. both these eventsshould have the hearty cooperation ofthe entire student body.The Alumni reunion will be the&reatest affair of its kind ever heldat Chicago. It will bring back to theUniversity men who have not re­turned since they were graduated.And it will effectively portray to thesemen the wonderful growth of theirAlma Mater since their departme.As for the Geneva convention, thegood name of the University de­mands that Chicago have a good rep­resentation. In the past the numberof Chicago men there has been 80small as to make Y. M. C. A. work­ers doubt if Chicago students have anyinterest in any of the Jarger problemsthat come up before educated men.,This impression must be correctedand it is for some of the leaders of thestudent body to take the conventionin hand and see that it is well at­tended. The Waseda baseball team defeatedMonmouth college by the score of 3'to 2 in fourteen innings.<;NEWS OF THE COLLEGES.,Alumni Reunionand The DAILY BULLETIN.The Y ale f�culty baseball team hasbeen chosen and will begin 'practiceimmediately.University Athletics today. Dualmeet. Illinois vs. Chicago. 1:45 p. m,Baseball Illinois vs. Chicago 4: p. m.Marshall field.Civil Government prize examina­tion today at 2 p. m. Cobb 9C.Cosmopolitan Club meets to-r.ight at 8' at 5800 Jackson avenue.Address on "The National Holidaysof Historical Significance in _DifferentCountries." The University of Michigan giveseight units of credit in the course ofjournalism for work on college pub­·lications.Th National Association of State1) niversities will meet in Minnesotaon October 19 and 20.ANNOUNCEMENTS.The Freshman triangular debate be'·tween Princeton, Harvard and Yaleresulted in a victory for Harvard.Kansas club meets Monday at 7 :30p" m, in Cobb 6A.New Testament club meets Mon­clay at 8 p. m. at residence of Pro'fessor Goodspeed, 5716 Woodlawnavenue. Address by Mr. Hummel on"Current Literature," and by Mr.Parsons on "Jesus' Teachings Con·cerning Himself."Freshman class executive commit ..tee meets Tuesday at 10 :30 in Kent.Sophomore banquet May 25 at6:no p. m. in Great Northern hotelW. A. A. Opera competition com­mittee now ready for submission ofplots for comic opera to be presentedin 1912. See Margaret Sutivan 14:5Faculty exchange.Botany club meets Tuesday at ., ::\0p. 111. in Botany building, room 13.Address hy Dr. Yam�nouchi on ''TheLife History of a Brown Alga."Student Volunteer Band meet!'Tuesday at 'j :15 p" m. in Lexington. The Senior baseball team of theUniversity of Indiana defeated theFreshmen by the score of U to 7.The Yale scientific monthly wasseventeen years old last Saturday.i; Pennsylvania was given a fifty footflag pole and a university flag lastSaturday.-COMMUNICATION.Editor Daily Maroon: .In asking you to give the fullestpossible publicity to the proposedevents for the home-coming of Chi­cago men on June 15, 16, and 11 Ishould like to give more in detailwhat the committee hopes can be ae­cornplishcd by the fraternities "andother organizations at the universityon the night of June 16.Nearly every fraternity has someform of annual reunion at the JuneConvocation, be it smoker, picnic inthe park, a boat-ride on the lake ora dinner at the chapter house. Thealumni committee asks every organiz­ation to hold its reunion hereafter onthe same night-this year on June 18.The object is to bring back the alum­ni in large numbers for the fraternity�ffairs, and to 'have everybody join Indian wit have ib Junior promFriday. Every one attending WIll begiycn a copy of the Junior annual andrickets wil cost only $1.50.i. Thirty bouts were necessary tohandle all the candidates out forwrestling at Columbia.FOWNESGLOVES The Deke house at Williams wasdamaged to the extent of $2,700 re­cently by fire........ fiPt .Icwea­eo ..,. Po WlIe.· aDd.... lnab ... The baseball team of the Universi­ty of Califomia has planned to takea trip through the Northwe.t thissummer., WELLS CLOTHES SHOPA. J. UNGER President."REA-DY - TO- WEAR, , 'SUITS -and OVER�OATS�:CI�L.V��U.E�$20, $25, $38HOTEL SHERMAN TWO SHOPS.GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL(Opposite City Hall)IIOW. RANDOLPH ST. (Opposite Postoffice)231-S. DEARBORN ST.474 E 55'1t' M.eHICA •••We print the DaDy lIaroe ..MADISON AVENUE LAUNDRYdon more busineSs at the University than any laundryWHY? BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST.6018 Madison AvenueTHE DAILY MAROONBRINGS RESULTSI. Because fa has a reading circnaJ&.\ion of over six thouaaud men andwomen in Chicago.II. . Because it is the only advertisiDcmedium that reaches the iDhabitaDuof the City of the UDivenit)' ofChicago., .'m. Because the inhaIJi�ta of" u..City of the University of Ohicapapend over $4,200,000 per year..,..",- /"'f. � ......r. »> ......./'001 SPIIIG· BATTHE DAILY MAROONhas a ,emlinsl drculGt10nof Ol1er 6,000 men tmd... _inC,....Be a 10,... .tuclent and n"cn'"for Th. -.n.J' � .:--CUFTOII, Zf ia. wP lEDFORD, ZI ia.1IIa'A TheMlIJRROW'NOtch COLLARSSit snugly to the neck. the tops meetIn froDt and there Is ample spacefor the crav=t,15c: •• l for 25c. Cluett. PnbodyA Co .. MaIutncause its wearerdoesn't feel it.The BoaonGarter·keepsits�udeieels in wear­value. Fullyo.&taa.�� Hr.Malted _ ;;;;ip& of JIri"-CEORCE FROST CO., MAKER8,:so.ton. U.8.A.) �DIANAPOLIS 'CINCINNATILOUISVILLE'R........ Quickly aIUl Com­fortabl7 VIADearbo� Statioa. "'til It.aDd Eqlewoocl (art It.)Herbert Wiley. Gea. Act.Paa Dept.1. So. Clark It. CbicqoTel IIanUoD Il0l.WBYSTAY A'lBOMB?You Can Go to'EUROPE._ tbe De. Jar&e twt"·eerew ene-el ...l-altlD ....... of 1MJllt.BCB LINBFor $45 to $82.50(II� aDd bertJa (Deluded)If ,.eu waDt to 1Nl7 more., uk about UaeGIGANTIO �WlN-8C_W FL'!''''C .. ��'. 0--. I. M. Deerbera 8LC!!���_�:::Jj.The only Company in Wood­lawn operating the famous Good­year machinery.Announcinc a Complete Chanceof ManacementF����'!I�!!'e!ityC£!"5660 EUis AveaueSolicits your PatroDpHome Cooking. First-da ..Se�c� Satis&cdonPatronize Maroon Ad.ertiHn.L •..' � .AILY ll�ttOON', SATt�RDA Y, VA Y 13, 1�1.� .. ,._ ..... __ ..-AUDIEN8E ·IS"DBLIOBTBD"::e··. WITH FRENCH CLUB PLAY COLD CREAMThe very beat aDd oa1y10 aDd 10 � •. Jar •IL S. McLennan11M Eat 8SrcJ Street .N. w. Cornu Kouoe Ay .." (". #.!'Romantic ActiDc. Picbuaqae eo.­. tames ill Comedy Charm.. LapGatheriJlc of Facul�.The French club play is now amatter of French club history, andnow the usual calm prevades Green­wood hall once more. The impro­vised stage has been torn down, thefurniture has been put back in itsaccustomed place, the gowns andcostumes have been packed away tobe taken opt of their tissue wrappingsand camphor balls only in case ofcostume parties and the the rouge pothas undergone a like fate. and hasbeen consigned to dark closet shelvesand oblivion.But the play was a decided success.t hn t no one dares deny, no not eventhe poor mortal who couldn't un­derstand a word of French and hadto laugh when the rest did, no mat­ter if she didn't see the point. and-(':ltty didn't feel like laughing either.The verdict of the faculty and that ofthe invited guests was unanimous andfavorable.A particularly affective exit whichthe Greenwoodites especially appreci­ated was that of the trunk elevator.S'Tvio after madly protesting his lovefor one of the charming twins and af­ter evidently . being scorned (or atleast that's what a reporter who hashad only 2 majors of French deductedFrr-rn the affecting scene) staggersJ>:l t hetically toward the door andexits via the elevator shaft.One scene was thoroughly appreci­'('f} by the susceptible audience andhat was the love scene, of course,wth the lady looking shy and sweet,:10<1 very surprised and the gentlemana perfect picture of gallantry and ro­manticism even to proposal on bend­ed knee.The work of the women was ex­cellent. Susanne Fisher and MonaQuayle as the twins interpretate.their e,arts admifably. Suzanne Mor­in .as Laerte gave a perfect charac­:.crization of the weD meaning buttrouble-making father. Letitia Fyffeand Blanche Mason an worthy ofcommendation as well as is EmandaGriswold who took the part of thedainty maid.A bout sixty guests attended thesoiree. Among the faculty who werethere, were Mr. and Mrs. David ADenRobertson, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeHerbert Mead, Mr. Henry C. David,�fr. William Niue. Mr. Theoclore.Xeff, Mr. Gilbert Blis� Mr. A La­Mesle�, Mr. Arthur G. Bove. re the largestManufactvers'n the world of . FATIMA•'1i: TURKISH'�: ® BLEND -®i CIGARETTES�. � MYTHOLOGYThere are lots of myths DOW­a-days-hut tlme 8nd experienceshatter them. For instance-ifFatima Cigarettes were put in anexpensive box t�1ey couldn·t po�sibly taste better or be better­it's not the fine feathers that makethe fine birdie But there- 5 nomyth about the quality and de­lightful flavor of the cigarette thatso many college men smoke.There are 20 F atimas for 15cents in the well known inexpen ..sive package-which gives you] 0 additionalIf you arenot in linewith a dresssuit, get inlineT. C. SCHAFFNER78 State Street, Room 27SURE TO WINYou caD depend UPOD pour uwSprinC clothe. beinc correct Ifthey are iaiiored the Jerrema 'WaFEach prment is plaJmccl to ...actly fit th. one IlIaD who ia towear tbem. The ahapc and atJfeia hand-tailored into the fabric bythouaanda of little atitc:hea.When w. send 70ur SpriDadothn home. they will be richtand atay richt.CoDece Salta, $30 to $4S'I'AILO • ..0. '!'omro IIBX....... 1He ... :•••• e. 7 x ... Salle BinetOW ... 1ft a ........... _z..i .....ON .e. 44 Jacbea ....-A. G. Spalding tl Bros.CAST CHOSEN FOR SPRINGDRAMATIC CLUB PLAYt'The Silver Boz" which wm Be Heldon Junior Day ProcreaiDgRapidli. OPJ'ICIALEQUIPIIENTRehearsals .started yesterday for thespring production of the Dramaticclub. The play to be given is "TheSilver Box," by John Galsworthy."The Silver Box" will be preceded bya lighter one-act play by one of theclub members. There have been sev­eral changes in the cast which wasannounced a few days. As the allot­ment of parts has now been arrangedthe cast is:J c,110 Barthwick, M. P, . ..•••••. . . . . • • .. . . . •• Donald L BreedMrs. Barthwick Eveline PhillipsJCick Darthwick J. Elmer ThomasRop�r .....•.. , •. '.. Salem E. Munyer1\1 rs. Jones _ .. Dororthy GoodrowMarlow Hilmar R. Baukhage\Vhcelcr .....•..•..... Frances Ross"'ncs •••••••••••••• Barret H. OarkM r�. Seddon Winifred CuttingSnow ..............••. Henry C. Shull,\ Magistrate .......• Byron HartleyAn Unknown Lady .... Effie HewittTwo Little Girls .. Louise Thornbury.Mona QuayleLh·ens, the Prisoner ...••.....••............ W. Ogden ColemanMagistrate's Oerk •• Robert StensonU!ilher ....•••.•• Lander MacOiatock"The Silver Box" is to be liven onthe afternoon of Interc:lau 'BaY, JaaeD. ia Iaaown throu­about 'the world...Guarutee ofQuality. or aU AthleticSports aDdPudm ...IF YOU are interested in athletie aport. you ahould hu. •copy of the Spaid ina Cataloup.I !'a a complete encyclopedia ofwlaat'. Dew in 8pOJU, aDd ia .-t( ••• Oft request.4. G. Spalding 11 Bros.• 2S-Se W ..... b A'ftllft, Clalaae.Contain, ..... detlnltlonl of lqal terma.�bDlcaJl,. eorrect aDd eoucbe4 ID Ilmplcl.npap.TWO BOLLA" PICa con(Not IDe.)lSI Ie. """ra 1M.. CllIaap.Patronize Maroon Adyertilen. WI(� azu. pacl(a;e offailma you 8e1 a pen­r:anl coupon; 25 0/;�·f,;c;.h secare a J.lJnJ.:,cm.: fdl a.lie,'!�'"nanl (I'!�J=)-�li.Jn .;f I oo:THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.Tennis RacketsMade New and Restrungand at Right Pricesfull Line W. 6 D. Tenllis goodson Hand at All Times .I..rges' Co .. ,I.,. Stoci of SPorting. Goolls Outside the L •• ,THf. We C. KfRN CO.PROPRIBTORS D. & L. liFO. CO.1304 BaR 55th Street. ChicagoTelephoae -Ibte ... -CHENEY ART' STUDIOCLYD ... CII&\lEY. Propdetor.Pictures and�. 0hIDa and China PirJDeDevelopmg aDd PIJIaU1cTWO STORES:1161 B. ISrcl Btnet .. 6220 Cotap Chon An.Athletics and "Fun" are @tivelY executed by handthe the primeval instincts . on Pennants, Pillows,of the student. These and Skins and Banners.many more designs typi- In school, class and fra-cal of school life attrae- ternity colors.CHICAGO PENNANT COEmblems aDd AnD BaDda122t East Sizty- Tbinl StreetNear Kimbark Avenu�DneloplDa. PriDtiDC Telephone C96S CentraL Camera'" 1[ .....and RDlaqlq. Reslted aD4 .......CENTRAL CAMERA CO .Oam...., Kodab adPhotographio IuppU ..Albert Fl.acb, President. 111 .... W ..... Aft., ew ...STUDENTS WANTED/'To tl7 the tweftt7�& •• cent lanch and waner w. an ..,.... IaaddidOD to our replar a Ia carte menu. The Ilea'. eo.. ...P.ftONlD MAROON ADnaTID ..•AMUSIJIENTS. ·ILLI�OISaOD aTAIIL..A COMEDY 011' �EPA2TIIBHT.ITOU �MAGGIE PBPPBRE����S'eL"""Uair __ SuIIiY ... & i! (tift: Tc:Tt BU.. M....-BUDD SNNYDER .Introducing a series of InterpicJ,Huardoua Feata."The Mirthful Maida"HANSON AND BIJOUIn song, dance and nove1t:7.The Human CanaryPROBSTWhistling Imi�tions with mustra­tioDLHomer Miles in"ON A SIDE STREET"inAN EPSISODE OF CITY LIFEAnd Two Other· Acta.The World's Incomparable Cyclist2 SlaowaNJcbtl7. DalbMniD ...leGO ReI_ ... " Seata at 10 ead 20 ceataBLACKSTONEETHEL BARRYMOREinThe Barrie Double BillALICE SIT BY THE WIREandTHE TWELVE POUND LOOKIiTUDE;BAKERALFRED G. ROBYNSLatest Opera"WILL 0' THE 'WISP"GARRICKSAM BARNARD"II. Came From Milwa�". ,II. Y. Cuiao ce, Iatact.POVVERSDaniel Fnhmm praentaCHARLES CBltRllyaDclLAURETTB TAYLORiDTHE 7 SISTBUO�ANJ;)EMMY WEHLENTh. Vielma Singiq Beau�. inMARRIAGE A-LA-CARTBCORTA Real HitTHE FOXwitJa Edmund BreaeLA SALLEJames E. Howanl illLOVE AND POLITICSCOLONIALLast Week ofJULIAN KLTINOKIaTH& FASCINATING WIDOWMcVICKERSMADAME XWith Dorothy DODDe1l7 and• peat cuto LYI\4PICCleo. II. c....e£T ..RlCH..QUIClCWAUlNCFORD EXPEcT 'cLouf CON,.ESTAGAINST ILLINI TODAY(Continued from Paeea.) ,best man entered, but he will' prob­ably be forced to' his limit to �winfrom Coyle. Rogers has beaten Gra­ham all season. In 'the broad jump,Chicago might score heavily but thegreater experience of the Illinois men:, nd the place the event holds on theprogram renders second place themost- likely result. In the hammer,Rademacher should . tab a secondand might do even· better. Goettlershould be good for a third in the dis­cus.HOW ILLINOIS DOPES IT.llIinois rooters are going to in·vade the Maroon camp in a body forIllinois Day on Marshall field Satur­day. A special train at excursionrates has attracted the greater ma­jority of the students, who are plan­ning on a gala day on the Midway.The band will probably accompany·them, though this has not been de­finitely decided.Dope favors the Illini baseball teammore titan the track team. It is gen­erally believed that I11inois was ofi�color in the last two games with theMaroons, and it is figured that theteam will do better Saturday. Thebest hitters o� th� team fell easy be­fore Roberts last week, but theyshould come to their own in the nextcontest. Kemman also had an off­day in that game, as was shown byt he brand of ball he pitched againstPurdue, in which he did not allow ahit until two were out in the ninthand then only one was made.Encouraged by Purdue Victory.The victory over Purdue has lentthe rooters and players more encour­agement than anything that has hap­pened this year. The Boilermakerswere touted to he unusually strongthis season, but the shut-out handedthem by Illinois makes the champion­ship mighty good for Coach Huff'smen.I t is conceded that Chicago has astrong team, especially in the infield,which is faster than any that has yetshown here. Captain Collings, in theoutfield is one of the men whom' II·linois has wholesome respect for, hisfrequent sensational catches headingoff IIIini batting rallies causing everyone to remember him. Although lo­cal rooters expect the teaEn to �they realize that victory N�. 2 willnot come untal after the hardest kindof fighting.Not Confident in Track.I n the track meet, the Orange andBlue is 'not so' confident. It is figuredthat the meet will be exceedinglyclose, but the Maroon advantage of.being on their own stamping groundswith such men as Davenport, Menau].Coyl, and Straube wm be a m�gbtyfactor to overcome. The victory overPurdue means nothing, the scoreshould have been larger, if anything.Seiler, first in the hundred; Cortis,second, and Seiler, �hird in the 220;Bullard and Burwash, one-two in thetwo mile; Murphy first in the vault;and Cope first in the mile are thecertainties that have been doped up.The dopesters have given up tryingfor the other events. Davenport isconceded first in the quarter and thehalf. Cortis is expected to make agood fight with Skinner in the quarterfor second. Barron should finish see­ond in the half, with Herrick a pose!'iility for third. The hurdles seem tooffer tittle for the Illini, Merrimanand the Drake brothers being the on·ly possibilities. In the weights, Me­naul should take the firsts, lI1initrailing with Belting, Springs, andBurns. Graham, with little training,has done 21 feet in the broad jump,and should score some points, buthow many is a matter of conjecture.Morrin's erractic work in the highjump makes this event bard to pre-dict.The baseball team of the Universi·ty of Califomia bas planned to takea trip til rough the Northwest tbi:ll\.J .; '';:SJ'' EXPECT CLOSE CONTESTAGAINST ILLiN .TOD4Y(Continued from Page 1.)about even a week ago last Wednes­day. the Illini look more formidablethan ·they did at that time. In thePurdue game, the downstaters foundMorrow�s underhand 'delivery for fivehits, ·hitting the ball in a fashion thatindicated they had brightened' up theirbatting eyes, which have been dimthus far in the season. If Robertsand Sauer are in the game, Chicagowill have practically the samestrength as the last game. If theyare not able to be on the field, how­ever, Chicago's strength will be muchmore doubtful, as Kuh, Catron andFreeman will be facing a team of firstrate Conference calibre for the firittime.The IlIini rooters are coming bythe hundreds, confident of a victoryfor their favorites. They will takeadvantage of a special rate which hasbeen obtained from the Illinois Cent­ral, and will fill a special train whichleaves Champaign at 7 :15 o'clock thismorning.Yes, anybodycan buy glassesfor a third of what weask. But they don'thuy anything with theglasses, and it's whatgoes with' the glasseswe fit that make themworth while, and lack. of service that makesover-the-c oun terglasses dangerous.You understand. ........N. Watry & Co., OpticiansEstnbllRhed 188399-101 RaDdolpb StreetNew No. &S8 W BaDdolpb St.(Same Location)TOG will nnw bYe eyevt... eomfoft.� ar __ �aJIIIl7CM�.. ear SHURoON .'J'8V� _ we litdiem. Have yoal' old lea.- pat lido •"..- .. SHUR-ON MggptIug.nnvOODJl"lBWOODBASSWOOD·GBA.YWOODFERNWOODT&AKWOOD�OODJC'l'C.YOU WILL FIND WHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR� ...COLLARS2 FOR 25 CENTSTHEY All. IN CREEN BOX ••Made by EARL It WILSONt' ' __ I tor � c:.Il."JUST PUBLISHEDWeWer'. JEWDn'ElNAnoJW.�,(G. I: c .• em.. Ce., Stai4&eW, )i ....... t ..... �u tWl&ooit naeW itt �. LIar ..,Chief, Dr. W. T. IIarrb, '--r u. S. c...lof Uacaliea. n. W"__ n-l:rra:l,ed ad..,lir.... ,... teniadtfiaed W Mea _.. � el ,... Ely-I� IlI0I0,,, I� IN ad_. line re-i mnd aasparia, aclaelarly..... ,... .. -ipqe of EqIiA literahre f •• ftI' .nftlI ccahlriel, tile la • .1." • the am ... ;I scicaces, aad the ...,...., ..... atnet.1l'ltOP, aDd ........ , .roe JIftMIIt- will nD-1De$l ud cJear.aa. .. abe • ...w.r" .1ricl.es, of caenI ill a.ftDieace of CWRIt 1M lib • "'1-"iDlu�.400,000 ............6000 iII.tratioDa. -Z700 ... cj '.CARsON PIRIE SCOTT & CO.Men Who Demand Well Made,Well Fitting Clothing ShouldInvestigate TheseNEW SUITS AT $21.S0They Are Specially PricedA special purchase of several hundred highgrade suits=wanted styles in tan and graycassimeres cheviots, gray worsteds in Cam-, .bridge and Oxford shades, and soft Cam-bridge grays and blue grays. The patternsare the new plaids, stripes and neat checkedeffects--all are hand finished and of the verybest tailoring.SECOND FLOOR, SOUTH ROOM.THB CORN EXCHAlfGENATIONAL BABK01' OBIOAGO •Capital, $3,000,000Surplus, $0,000,000O�FICERS:JI:�_'. A. 1IamUl, I'neldeat.C ..... � L. BlI&c:bIIIHD. Vlc:e-I'naCba�ee7 J. BIalr. Vlc:e-l'nallieDt.D. A. .o .. � .. Vlce-I'reeld_t.B. c. �D" Vlce-I'realdeat.Job C. Keel7, 8ecrebu7........ k W. Smith, CUbIer.J. "ward ...... AulaIaD& CuJaler.J�,G. W� ... Aut. Caabler.Rata-Tlue •. linea; for as cata.� worela to the line.Fin �ona for the price of four.N. ..YCrtiacplent takCD fOI" I.. I::;. '==:compan� .rder. II'-r--LAkJJh-IN-B-AT-H-S-i5-�-'Will Rent-private residence for twOll,' Opea � and �lIhtto five years to responsible fratemi- 161 Dcarbom Street.-/ty. Located about four blocks east Barber .. Sbop Saratop Hotelof Cobb Hall on lot 50 x 150 ft. THEStudenfs' FloristA. McADAMSSJrd St. and Kimbark Ave.Plio.. H. P. 11.· IFour large· bed rooms' and two Ibaths on second floor, all modemimprovements. Owner will makelalterations fOI" bed rooms on thirdfloor if desired. Send replies to:The Daily Maroon Box No. 105.Mcved-Mrs. C. H. Smith, maker oflHand Embroidered Linen gowns, Ifrom 6033 Jefferson ave., to 1614 E.a3rd St. sm 12-13_16·1 r--------------..Wanted-Lady canvossers for hand!embroidered linen gown. Good rcommission. Mrs. C. H. 'Smith, IISH E. 53rd st., 5m 12.13.16.1ATHENS CAFE6057 Cottage Grove Ave.SOLICITS YOUR PATRONGEFirst-class Service.POPULAR PRICES /L. MANASSB OpticianEatabUahed 1888..New No. W. 3S JfadiIoD It..Old No. 8811ad1801a ..TribnB! BlIilcJia ••TB£ L1ITLE ART CORNER1528 Ulat ST.Arts il Crafts GoodsThe Place to Buy Your Gifts