ar 0'mn..',.. .'IiVol. IX. No. 143. UNIV�RSITY OF CHICAGO, Tl�ESDAY. MAY 16, 1911. .,t .Price Five CentsESTIMATE ATIENDANCE I BAD WORD; REHEARSAL STOPS, AT INTERCLASS DANCE I -Deacon Cy Baldridge, Leading Char----aeter in "Capturing Calypso" WontCollUllittee Seads Out Lists to Fratem- Say "Gosh" and Stops Show-Man-Wel--Sororitiett and Other Organ- ager Despairs.izatioDi to Get Names.MANY HAVE SIGNED ALREADYPresent Reports Indicate Large Num­ber-Committees in Charge ofDance Finally Revised.The finance committee of the In­terclas .. dance has posted lists in allthe: fraternities and halls to besigned by the students who wish toattend the hop and a larger attend­auce than in previous years is indi­cared by the reports thus far.The reception committee is nowconsidering the choice of patronessesfor the dance, and the result will beannounced after their next meeting.The arrangements committee willhold a meeting in a few days to de·cide on the music and other detailsA meeting of the decoration commit­tee will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clockin Lubb 3A.Those wishing to attend the dancewhich is to take place on June fI, willplace their names on some list or se­cure a check from a member' of thefinance committee.The committees which have beenrevised, are as follows;General Chairman, Esmond Long.Arrangements Committee.Clark Sauer, -: chairman; ElmerBeatty, Eveline Phillips, Earl Hutton,Isabel Jarvis, Mona Quayle, NormanElmstrom, Rollie Harger, and Mar­garet Rhodes.Finance Committee.Kent Chandler, chairman; DonaldGrey, Arthur O'Neill, William Heffer­an, and Howell Murray.Publicity Committee.Horace Scruby, chairmant " MayCarey. Ralph Rosenthal, Hiram Ken­nicott, and Arline Brown.Reception Committee.Dorothy Buckley, chairman; ValleeAppel, Raymond Daly, James Dono­van, and Dana Morrison.Decoration Committee."Gertrude Perry, chairman; AliceLee, Dana Atchley, Clara Allen, By­ron Hartley, Paul MacClintock.Chester Bell. Dorothy Fox, EffieHewitt, William Lyman, Ruth Whit­field. and Everett Harris.LEAVE FOR EUROPEAN TRIPMrs. Judson, Mrs. Paul Shorey andMrs. Gordon Laing Go Yesterday.]\frs. Harry Pratt Judson, Mrs.Paul Shorey, and Mrs, Gordon J.Laing left for New York yesterday,and will sail for Norway in a fewdays. Mrs. Judson will return probeably in October, while Mrs. Laing willgo to Rome to meet her husband, As­sociatc Professor Laing who has beenappointed to the American School ofClasvics for one year. Mrs. Shorey,it is understood, will go to meet herhusband, who is the head of theGreek department in the University.-Women's Glee Club Elects Officers.The women's Glee club met for thelast time of the year yesterday andelected officer!'. Miss Ruth \Vhitfieldwill be the president of the organiaa­tion next year: Miss Agnes McDow·fll. vice-president; Miss Helene Pol­Ia k. treasurer � and Miss Dorothy Fox,secretary,The Glee club will appear for thelast time, on the campus Monday at10:30 as a feature of the chapel exer­cises. "Gosh!"A very little and innocent 'word,was enough to put the Blackfriar re­hearsal at a stand still last Saturday.I t happened thus: in the course ofevents in the second act of "Captur­ing Calypso," th�t simple word ap­pears ill the lines which are utteredby Cyrus LeRoy Baldridge. Now itappears that the word has neverdbeen very extensively used in thevocabulary of Cyrus LeRoy and hedid not propose to introduce it atthis late hour. Deacon Baldridgebalked."I don't care what you do to me,I'll never say 'Gosh,'" said Cy, withline oratorical effect.The Deacon Is Firm.A hurried consultation of the au­thors and coach was held, in whichit developed that a little spicy lan­guage was necessary to the successof the play. But the decision failedto move Baldridge. He was callousto their entreaties. indifferent to nec­essity, obstinate, etc,ate and likewise contumacious.The result is the offending wordshave been changed and the rehearsalsare now going on their way rejoic­ing.The ticket sale for the show hasbeen brisk, The. house is practicallysold for both Friday and Saturdaynights. but a number of seats are leftfor the afternoon matinee Saturday,The company has been holding itsrehearsals this week in Mandel, aprivilege that has been denied to pre­vious casts, except for a couple ofnights. •GREENWOOD HALL INLAST RECEPTION OFSEASON YESTERDAYAbout sixty guests attended the re­ception given by the residents ofGreenwood hall yesterday afternoon.This was the last of the informalMonday afternoon receptions 'whichthe hall arranged this year. The eus­torn bf afternoons-at-home for all thehouse once a month has become afeature of the hall life. and it is ex­pected that it will be continued nextyear.The parlors were decorated withfruit blossoms, violets, and otherwild flowers brought from the Green­wood-Foster houseparty at Lakeside,Michigan last week. Music was fur­nished informally by the house memohers, and refreshments were served.The present administration of theh:111, which was in charge of the re­ccpt ion is as follows:H cad of the house, Miss ElizabethEuphrosyne Langley, House Commit­tee. Vi�let Lewis, chairman, FrancesDuffy, and Ruth Wood; Social Com­mittee; Della MacCallum, chairman,Katherine Williams, and Kate Lee.Fred W. Carr Back for Visit.Fred \V. Carr, '00, who has beenengaged in newspaper work in Cin­cinnati. is spending a few days onthe campus this week. He wilI re­turn to Cincinnati the latter part of. he week. Can'. who il the son ofHo�er ]. Carr, '79, was one of thefounders of the Pen Club and was onthe staff's of the \Veekly Maroon andThe Daily Maroon.The women of the University ofIllinois held a swimming meet recent­ly with 22 events. MAKE cLEMi; SWEEP INFIRST TENNIS MATCH W ASEDA MEN SEE CITY SIGHTS ILi.INOIS HANDS TWO.. ' DEFEATS TO CHICAGOMiuesota's Two-MD Team OutplaysClUcqo ill BotIl SiqIa andOoDles YeltenLlj. To Visit Sears Roebuck Plant Today��Hmof�m�-YHR�ySpent in Visiting Marahall Field·. VWton Trimaph ia Track ud BaWlStore and in Practice. Coaled ., DecisiYeMarpu.Chicago. A surprise was sprung uponEDWARD H. STEIN IS the spectators by the starting of Da-ELECTED CAPTAIN venport in the hundred. Another sur�r: .... ol:. • : ' :Oil"" SOCCER TEAI£ '1>fise....,�Die-:.;'iJte·' rev�rs�i' of 'form of, -the other two sprinters, 'Earle andEdward H. Stein will captain the Straube. The' former defeated thesoccer team in the fall season, The latter in. the century for the first timechoice of the team was made at a in their three years of running to­recent meeting and was. unanimous. gether, The order at the finish wasStein has played the position of right Earle, Davenport; Straube, with nofull back on the team and has been Illinois man placingone of the most copsistent workers_ Chicago Keeps Lead.II e is expected to give the team the The Illinois railers came up to pre-needed leadership for a winning sea- dictions in the second event, whichson. was won by Cope wiih Rohrer sec-The spring schedule has been de- ond. Long took third by a gameclared off and the team will disband. race, out-finishing Thompson.' In theDifficulty in arranging dates with two-twenty, Chicago increased theother teams is given as the cause. lead which the mile had cut down, byThe men hope to have a large number taking first and second. Davenportof candidates out in the fall, however. won in :22, a race which stamps himas probably the best man at this dis­Discnss Different National Holidays. 'lance in the Conference universities.'Earle was a close second with Cortisof Illinois third.Goettler pulled the third in the dis­cus. in which he was matched againsttwo especialIy strong Illinois men.George Kuh showed good form in the_ high hurdles, winning easily in :15 4..5.Whiting was well up and ha4 theIllinois runners distanced. .Troubl� Begin.With the team nine points in thelead. matters looked welI for Chica­go. But the tide turned in the quar­ter-mile. Davenport did not start inthis race saving himself for the half., .The Maroon rooters expected Skin-ncr to win on the basis of his work at'Philadelphia. The athletes was, how­ever, slightly off form, and Cortis,defeated him in slower time than heran at the Eastern games. The Il­linois pole vaulters surprised thedopesters when Graham defeatedM urphy, who tied with Rogers forsecond place. Menaul won the shot·put handily from the Illinois huskies.ntinois Goes Ahead.With eight of the fourteen eventsover, Chicago had an advantage oftwo points and had not been headedsince the hundred yard dash. Butthe two-mile gave their rivals the ad­vantage. BulJard and Burwash showedthe same form as indoors, and Rohr­er. repeating after the mile, came in­to the counting column with a splen-ADAMS &:ARMSTRONG IN FORMEasily Defeat Green and Gifford onVarsity Courts in StraightSets.Chicago suffered defeat in tennis atthe hands of Minnesota yesterday..af­.ternoon. Green playing first man forChicago was defeated by a new manfrom Minnesota, Armstrong. 6.3, 6_3,while Adams of Minnesota defeatedGifford 6-S, 9-;. In doubles the Min­nesota men were superior, downingthe Chicago team' in straight sets,6.1, 6-3, 6_3.Adams of Minnesota was intercol­legiate champion two years ago, andrunner up in last year's tournament.Green is a new man on the Varsitysquad, though he played with theFreshman team last year. Chicago'smen did not seem to be in the best(,f condition,' Gifford especially appear­ing to be in poor shape. The teamplay on the part of Minnesota was afeature of the match.Chicago Has Chance.," J n the doubles it was thought fora while that Chicago would braceup and capture the last set, but the_rally was short lived �ml the .. Min�nesota pair succeeded in capturing itand the match. Gifford put up agame fight against Adams but couldnot turn the trick. Green was play­ing a consistent game, but was un­ablefo solve Armstrong's whirlwindattack.Among the spectators at the matchwas Gardner, the intercollegiatechampion. 'Yhose health will not per­'mit him to compete this year. Manyof the Varsity candidates were onhand to get pointers on the playing- (If the two teams.CAP AND GOWN WILL MAKEITS - APPEARANCE JUNE 10Delay in Getting Engraving WorkDone Will Make Annual Pub­lication Ten Days Late."The Cap and Gown" will be outon June 10. Announcement to thateffect was made by the editors yes­terday. Last year the book came outcn June J. It was hoped to issue iteven earlier this year but delay ingetting the engraving work done willmake it impossible to have the bookson the campus before tire date named.Jahn and Ollier, the firm having theengraving contract, are doing similarwork for fifty year books, and con­sequently have not been able to keepup with their work. It is this delaythat will make the publication late.All of the press work on the bookhas been held up with the engravings.although the matter to be printed hasall been ready for some time.The annual publication of the Jun-ior cia .. !' promises to he more thanusually interesting. A number ofunique features will add to the- at­tractiveness of the work. Much at­tcnrion has been paid to the illustra­tions. Several new artists have con­tributed sketches in addition to thosehanded in by older contributors.A secret society has been formedat Cornell called Janus for the pro­motion of the 'combined interests �rOratory and Literature. Royal entertainment is being pro­vided for the members of the Was­eda baseball team, who will be in Chi­cago all this week. The Japaneseplayers returned to the city triumph­ant from Evanston where they beatthe Northwestern university team inan interesting game Saturday.This afternoon the Japanese playerswill visit the plant of Sears, Roebuckand Company on the west side. It is,expected that the men will be deeplyinterested in inspecting, one of thelargest mail order concerns in theworld. They will be taken throughall of the buildings and departmentsof the plant which occupy severalacres of ground.Tomorrow the Waseda universitystudents will be entertained at Swift'spacking house by Harold Swift, '01.Yesterday the Japanese were conduct­ed through Marshall Field and Com­parry's store. They were especiallyinterested in the method of receivingfreight through a subway and liftingit by elevators from the basement toupper stories. The Waseda team hasgames scheduled for June 3 and 11with Chicago,"National Holidays" was the mainsubject of discussion at the meeting... f the Cosmopolitan club held Satur­day in the club house. Moises Meru­bia of Bolivia and Frank Hester ofGermany spoke of their holidays; Mr.Hishinuma of Japan spoke on variousphases of cheating; Mr. Prim told ofthe American customs in Kansas;President Tashiro told a Japanesestory; and Mr. Pope spoke for theSociology club.The meeting commenced at 8 anda fter the formal speeches were over,there was an informal discussion ofJ:host stories. Following this refresh­ments were served to the fifteen memobers present.WOMEN READY FORSECOND ROUND INTENNIS TOURNAMENTThe tennis preliminaries of the worn­vns tournament have been played andthe first round will begin at once. Inthe prelims Edith Paradise defeatedAugusta Swawite 6-4, 6_2; Alice Her­rick won from Margaret Rhodes 6_1,6.3; Lillian Swawite defeated NancyMiller 6-1, 6-1; Jane Graff defeatedE. A. BelI 6_1, 6_0; and MargueriteSwawite won from Myra Paine 6-2,6_0.Although there are a few matchesstil] to be played, the first round willbegin today. CHICAGO LEADS AT BEGINNINGHome Team Ahead for Eight Eventsof Track Meet-IndividualWork Good.The baseball team will meet theLake Forest nine on Marshall fieldthis afternoon at 4 o'clock. This isthe first time the Lake Forest menhave been wre this season. Thegame will serve as a practice gamefor the Saturday·s contest with thePurdue nine. Admission free.J t was Illinois' day in more waysthan one Saturday. The teams fromChampaign came up with malice intheir hearts and repeated last year'sperformance by wresting both vic­tories away from the Chicago teams.Th� victors triumphed by a decisivema.:gin in both track and baseball, al­though the gloom was lightened someby- the brilliant work on the part ofindividual Chicago players. The finalscore was 11 1·2 to 54 1-2 in trackand 1 to 1 in baseball ..r •. The track men started off well for(Continued 011 Pap 4.)THE rJAILY.MAROON, TUESDAY, :MAY 16, 1911.DOl DAILY IUBOOB Professor E. D. Starbuck of theUniversity of Iowa will lecture inHaskell Thursday at " and 8 p. IlL1. ''The Sources of the Higher Truthof Revelation:' 2. "'An Interpreta­tion of Adolescence."Junior Mathematical club meetSFriday at 4 p. m. in Ryerson S6.Address by Mr. Chittenden on "'AGeneralized Means Value Function."Sophomore Dance Friday. in GreeD­wood hall from " to 6.Purdue Day Marshall field. Saturday1 :45 p. m, Dual meet Chicago VI.Purdue. 4 p. m. Baseball Chicago vs.Purdue.of course, include the abolition ofgate receipts, and with it would goprofessional coaches, trainers. andthe purchasing of 'star' athletes; itwould also oblige the students topay for thei� own athletic clothes,board, traveling, and such other ex­penses incident to collegiate and in­tercollegiate contests, admission towhich would be by invitation. Sucha plan would elimnate the demoral·izing effect which college athletics so. often have on members of a 'varsityteam. It would put all athletic activi­ties upon a high moral and socialplane, and the entire student bodywould derive the recreation and pleas­ure from many sports from whichthey are now debarred. Instead offorty or fifty men over-exercisingdaily upon a single field devoted toathletics (from which practically -all.other students are excluded), in thevicinity of a great university thou­sands of students woud be seen uponthe campus daily, upon additionalfields devoted to sports, and uponnearby fields, taking an active part inhealth-giving sports and wholesomeexercise."Interesting also is the editorialcomment of "Old Penn" on the samesubject. The editorial follows:"We have long felt that athleticsas conducted at our great universi·ties are degrading to university lifeand we have pointed out that theyare in the strict sense of the wordprofessional. Furthermore, they en­courage the development of organiza­tions that are dangerously exclusiveand aristocratic in what are supposedto be democratic institutions of learn­ing. In fact. there is no one thing,we believe. that would do so muchtoward raising college lift to a higherlevel as would restricting athletics totheir legitimate and proper place." Over a hundred guests made merrylast night at the Geneva dinner whichthe Y. W. C. L. gave in Lexingtoncom mons to arouse enthusiasm forthe National Geneva convention. Theevent was perhaps the most success- -ful of its ·kind that the League hasgiven;Formal toasts were asked of MissMargaret Burton, who spoke on "TheSignificance of the Geneva Confer­ence," Miss Virginia Hinkins andMis« Geraldine Brown by Miss ClaraAllen who acted as toastmistress andseveral extemporaneous toasts weregiven by some of the women who hadattended the conferences at Geneva.The feature of the evening was thepresentation of the Geneva banner byMiss Brown, former president of theLeague, to Miss Hinkins, actingpresident of the League, Since 1908it has been the established custom ofthe League to present its new presi­dent with the conferenc pennantwhich is in the possession of. the newpresident until it is given over by�herin tum to her successor at the nextGeneva dinner. The banner will oc­cupy a conspicuous place on. the tentwall of the Chicago delegation this,fall.The place cards were artistic andsignificant in view of the fact �teach one had pasted on it a snap­shot of some picturesque and well­known landmark of Lake Geneva.The Geneva' waiters also created quitea sensation and were applauded.The dinner was in charge of MonaQuayle, general chairman, Miss Mar­garet Burton and Clara Allen.Tile OGk:lal SbuleDt PablkatloD of Tbet1Dl�t7 of Chk:qo.ormerl)'Tile UIllTenlt7 of Chlcqo WeekI)'i'ou4e4The Weekl7 •••••••••••• October 1. 1892The Da1l7 ••••••••••••• October 1. 1902l·ubl1ahecl Da1l7. eX'-"e»t �wul"la. MOD-4&1. aDd hol1daJ'a. cluduK du'ee-quuceraet·tla8 Uu1verM1&.J leu.Kutere4 ... Se<.'"Oud-clwIa mall at the Cbl·eap l'oatoJllce. Ch1caao. IlllDola. lbardlus. lOOSe Wl�er Act of lIaI'cll a. 1Sla..B�'M'II. A. .P"'&FJ:'&& •• � JWUew.. ".-"DALy • •• •• Jlo.. � GENEVA DINNER ATTENDEDBY OVER 100 GUESTSGeneva Banner Presented to VirginiaHinkins President of League,by Geraldine Brown..MIUI M' • .IIKWJIAlI •AJiIiOCIA'rK Kbl'roaa WelLS CLOTHES SHOPA. J. UNGER President."READY - TO- WEARSUITS and OVERCOATS�:CI�L�V��U��$20, $25, $38HOTEL SHERMAN TWO SHOPS .GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL(Opposite City Hall)110 W. Randolph Street (Opposite Postoffice)231 S_ Dearborn Streetw. J. lj'out8C. Y. TIl110RlL n, Stevera 11. L. KeuDlcoU)L w. ReeseD_ L. BreedBaUl Cowerlolax ll:ue1owas. Ku»hulW. L1DUUlL L. 8aJre.. W. VlDnlaIalq K.. L. Il.aLrrlal1". li.earnels, B. 1"erleeL. StotaW. WellwanWOlUClll'8 DKPAa'rJIKK'r.MarJurIe uin, ll:dltorRuth lLeUcker. Aaaoclate Editor_BKrOK'J:&a8Alma Llch&.JMarl J::.. '!'itzell We print The Daily MaroonI'iurance C&UlD 474 E SS"'l' ST,CHICAGG..1JIIMJaarziO. a&'rU.81 Carrier. f2-5O »er iear; 'LOO »er qr_Cttl' mall. ,1..26 per qu.urLer; p.ou perlear in advance.Ne.. contrlbuUona IWl7 be lett at El·Ua Ball ur l1'acult1 ll:xchnuSe. addressed.. The Dal17 AlaroOn. MADISON AVENUE LAUNDRYdoes more business at the University than any laundryWHY? BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST.6018 Madison AvenueDAILY BULLETIN.Freshman Women meet today at10:30 in Kent. Mass meeting.Freshman Class executive commit­tee meets today at 10:30 in Kent.Botuy club meets today at 4:30p. m. in Botany building, room 13.Address by Dr. Yamanouchi on "TheLife History of a Brown Alga."Baseball today, Chicago' vs. LakeForest, .. p. In: Marshall field .Student Volunteer Band meets to.­night at 1 :15 in Lexington,A novel suggestion for remedyingconditions in intercollegiate athleticsis put forward by anInternational alumnus of the Uni­Disarmament versity of PCDDSllva­In Athletics nia. In a communi-cation to the columnsof "Old Penn" he recommends a sortof peace conference for: the purpose of. bringing out what he styles "disarm­am�nt .of nations." The proposal.�\"ll1.ch IS a�pended, is interesting evenIf ImpractIcable. Theoretically anagreement such as is here put for­ward exists today among all the col­leges. yet it is easily seen how littleit is lived up to.The communication follows.."1 should like to submit for· discus­S10� a.mong your readers a plan forpunfYIDg college athletics of which Ihave d�e3med ever since �tcring col­�eg� s�teen years ago. The planJ� similar to the disarmament of na­trons advocated by the Czar of Russia,but I am afraid would be subject tothe same difficulties. If the disarm­ament principles �ere applied to foot­ball and athletics in general in ourAmerican colleges and universities itwould soon put all COllege sports ona sound basis, My plan would besimply to ask every college and uni­versity in the country to send.a dele­gate or representative to a nationalbody for the purpose of agreeing uponsome general plan of entering stu­dents in college sports purely forsport and not for the sake of winningat any cost, which now seems to bethe dominating spirit. If such ascheme were carried out it wouldbring about a revolution in collegeathletics which would be of the great­est physical benefit to the athletes, tothe student body, and to the public ingeneral. It would give every stu­dent an opportunity, without feelingthe least embarassment, to enter intosports of every description purely �orh 1 f it and for the recreatIont e ove 0 , 't.and exercise to be derived from ..-' . rily the reason athleticsThIS 15 pnma •., lly introduced Into stu­were ongma• I exC1lle fordent life, and IS the on y ould,�eir continuance. The scheme w ANNOUNCEMENTS.Y. W. C. L. meets Wednesday at10:30 in Lexington. Address by Mrs.E. J. Goodspeed on "The CollegeWomens Social Life."Sophomore social and executivecommittees meet Wednesday at 10-:30 in Cobb 3A.Decoration committee of Interclasshop meets Wednesday at 2 p. m. inCobb 3A.Physics club meets Wednesday at":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 En�­lund on "Sparkling Potentials atSmall Distances."Lower Senior speaking contest willhe held Thursday at " p. m. in Kent1�.W. A. A. Opera competition com·mittee now ready for submission ofplots for comic opera to be presentedin ]912. See Margaret Sullivan, 145Faculty exchange.Le Cercle Be Conversation Fran·caise meets Thursday at " p. m. inLexington. DAVENPORT CLUB INREUNION BANQUETNEXT WEDNESDAYThe University students who hailfrom Davenport, Iowa, are planninga big reunion. The date has been setfor May 23 and it is planned to bolda banquet, probably in the Hutchin­son dining room. Every member ofthe Davenport club will be pledged'to attend.There are 21 students in the memohership of the club and this numberis claimed the largest of any city'srepresentation in the University ex­cept Chicago. The committee whichhas charge of the event is composedd Harry Hansen, Arthur Vollmer,aT,rl Clarence Hamilton.Junior Speaking Contest poltponed.The Junior public speaking contesthas been postponed from today toThursday afternoon at 4 o'clock.There are four contestants for the!'cholarship5 of $]20. $80. and $40,respectively.They will speak on two subjectsas follows:"The United States senators shouldhe elected by popular vote in eachstate. affirmative. Philip Grossman.negative. Anna M. Melka.2. The referendum is advisable inlegi�lative matters, affirmative. Leo F.Hoffman, and negative, A. G. Dun-caLFOWNESGLOVESan • -pod tIaiq to laaft011 haDd," aDd .11 pod...... !aPe them 011 IaaDcL2 THE DAILY MAROONBRINGS RESULTS•I. Because is· has a reading olr�tion of over six thousand men aaclPlomen in Chicago.D. Because it is the only advertiliDcmedium that reaches the iDh&bitalluof the City of the Univenity ofChicago.m. Because the i�tants of theCity of the University of Ohicagospend over $4,200,000 per year.l.ftII ........ :r.. ....................YOUI SPIIMG BATContains ..... delnltlon. of Jepl terme.tecbnlcaU1 corred and couched In .lmp1.Illoguatre.TWO DOLLARS PBa COPWlandy Pab�g �pany(Not IDc.)5:'" 80. Dnrbo ... 8t.. Claleaco.�.�""t.,..,..�"""''''''_'.1I\ is rea47 for 70U at Ames Hat StoreIn all colors and sbapes. The hat WIan mua\raUng wm be vet7 popular\hta Spring.Two and Three DollarsAMES HAT STORE10 .. JlADUOH ft. COLD CREAMThe very belt and onl710 aDd 10 CeDta • Jar.K. S. Mclennan13M Eat ISrd StreetN. \Y. Cona" lI�roe A., ..8. a loyal student and sub,enD.for Th. � lIarOOlL Try a want act i. the DaD7 IIaroc&PatroDize lIar-;- AcI�l_••eaIf01C.IeyAflCWiON, 21 ia. wP BEDFOID, 21 ia. W6A·TJzeM�RROW'NOtch COLLARSSit 8Ilugty to the neck, the tops meet10 front and there Is ample spacefor the erav=r.15c;0.2for2Sc. �uctt.Peabody & CoO_Mak.r.cause its wearerdoesn't feel it.The �onGarter keeps its�andeseels in wear ..value. FullyNewpairfree if youfindanm.perfedion.OoHoD.�� He.U.lled on ;;;etP& of prke.CEORCE FROST co, MAKERS.:ao.ton. l1.B.A..1 NDIANAPOLISCINCINNATILOUISVILLBRcaahec! Quickly and COlD­fortab� VIADearborn Statio... '7th It.and Englewood (6Srd It.)Herbert Wiley. Gea. Act-Paa Dept.In So. Clark St. ChicacoTel IIarrisoD 3309.WBYSTAY AT HOMB?You Can Go toEUROPE•• the D.. laqe twl"l .. ere. one-ela ..ca biD •• men of tbeFRBNCH LINEFor $45 to $62.50(MeaJ. aDd berth Included)It ,.eu .aut to P8:r more. ask about theOIGANTIO 'I'WIN-SCREW FLYERSC ....... 7·. 0tBee, 1_ N. Dearbe ... 8LTHESmith-GoodyearShoe Reoairine Co.1134 East 63rd StreetOpposite Post Office.!lIThe only Company in Wood·lawn operating the famous GoocJ·year machinery.Announcing a Complete Changeof ManagementF!!����!l�!!J:ityCM;!"6650 Ellis AvenueSolicits your PatrongeH orne Cooking. First-classService. SatisfactionL JSEVEN IN GOVERNMENT EXAM....... THE DAILY KAROO�,' TUJ!SD� V, MAr 18, 1911. :Dormitory', AnIlual Publication WiDBe Distn"buted at Cooler BaIIquet BECAUSEon JUDe I. 1. They make Cood Cotha.I. They have ateoa" tpriasuitincs.3. They make clothes for coDe ..men which you un afford.4. They are reputable.5. They advertise in The DulyMaroo •.Winner in Annual Civil GovemJDmtContest to Be Announced.The papers of those who took theci vil government examination last Sat­urday for the $200 cash prize are nowin the hands of the judges. Thejudges are now at work on them anda decision will be given out about thelast of this week. The judges of thecontest are: Mr. Elton Lower of theCivil Service Commission; ProfessorNorman D. Harris of Northwesternand Mr. F. D. Bramhall of the Uni­versity.Seven students took the examina­tion as compared with 12 who triedfor the prize last year. The followingare the candidates in this year's con­test: A. M. Squair, ]. E. Lebensohn,Hilding Peterson, David Greenberg,Max Daniels, and Zuntsoon Zee, The.prize was won last year by Hirsh So­ble.The $200 cash prize for the bestexamination on American governmentand pulitics was first given in 1908hy a Chicago graduate, and commenceing with that date the prize was to beg-ivcn each year for a period of fiveyears. Saturday's examination wasthe third one which has been given.START FENCING PRELIMS T'VO-PlEcESUITSfor Golf orouting, $25.00and up.'Ve carry acomplete stockof HomeSpuns, Flannels 'and Outingcloths.- MALT MARROW'"The Tonic that Strengthen •. ".; Malt Marrow is a great. brain builder-it is recommended by phyaiciana.AU Drucailtl .ell lLGet Ready for Intra-University In­dividual Championships.The preliminaries in the Universityindividual fencing championships arebeing held now. As every man en­tered is required to meet every otherman with each weapon, foils, broad­sword, and. duelling-swords, it willtake about ten days until the weakercandidates wili be eliminated.Coach de Bauviere of the fencingteam said yesterday. "There is a greatnumber of men entered in the cham­pionship, and great interest is beingshown in the event."The entries in the swimming cham;pionships are being received,' al­though the events do not take placefor two weeks. The natatorium iscrowded daily with the men who arepracticing for the meet. 'I'AlLO. FO. YOUNG IIBlf'1' •• lito ... ,Ir •• N •• � M. La Salle 1l1ne&01. Mo. 131 La a.u. alnetw •• M •• D Bu& �aekao. 'I .....Old Mo. '" oJadt .... w4. I • . . Produced by the maDufactu ... r. ofII ALMA MATER"MeA voy Malt Marrow Department,2340-8 South Park Ave.Phone Calumet 540 I.BANNER FOR RELAYVICTORY AT PENNIS SHOWN AT PRESS"One Mile Intercollegiate RelayChampionship of America" is workedon the banner hanging in the windowof the press. The banner colors hasthe following inscription on it:"University of Pennsylvania-l1tbAnnual Relay Race 1911-One JIileIntercollegiate. J. A. Menaul, :51 IiA. H. Straube. 51; J. S. Skinnel', :50_J, I. N. Davenport, :49- 3:2 1_4-Championship- of America."Other cups whiCh are trophies ofthe relay ovictories ..Ion by Chicagoat Omaha, Des Moines and EvanstoD,are on exhibition in the window ofthe press.SNELL HALL COOLER GOESTO PRESS NEXT WEEKThe Snell Cooler, the annual pub­lication of Snell hall, will go to pressnext week and will be distributed atthe Cooler banquet which w11J be heldat Cafe Beck, June 2.TIlt1!1; far fifty men have signed upfor the banquet and a number of thefaculty are invited to speak.The annual Cooler dance, which washeld May 5, netted the Cooler treas­ury a fair sum.The men that have actively eollab­orated in the editorial work and man­:I�ed the finances of the book are:E. H. Stein, editor in chief.e. c. Stewart, assistant editor.Franklin Fisher, business manager.1. S. Switzer, auistaat manager. THE DAILY MAROONhas a readinR circulationof o'Ver 6,000 men antianJ .omen in ClUed".'If you arenot in linewith • dresssuit, get inlineT.C.SCIIAFFNBR78 State Street, Room 27THE TAILORS YOUOUGHT TOPATRONIZEJ. R. VERHOEF1I' a: co.Straua Blda.­Oark and Maclisoa StLJERREIIS7 North La BaDe St.and25 E. Jac:boD Bmi.WERO and LINDSAY&61 JacboD Blvel..eorbe Inbabitans of the dty ofthe Univenity of Cblcqo apeDdover 1'.200,000 per � • .,Mr. lIercbaDt: An ,.OU pttiD& Tennis RacketsMade New and Restrun_and at Right PricesFull Line W. & D. Tenllis goodson Hand at All TImesL.rgesf Compl.te Stock of SPorlin.Goods Outside the Lo.,THf W. C. KERN CO.PROPRIETORS D. & L. MFG. CO.1304: Bast 55th Street. ChicagoWOODLAWN TRUST � SAVlNGS BANK1208 East Sixty-Third 51.(Near Woodlawn Aveaue.)SOLICITS ACCOUNTS WITH UNIVERSITY STUDBNTS• " IDterat OD Savinp AccOUllt&.Telephone Hyde Park 93'TCHENEY- ART STUDIOCLYDE E. CHENEY, Proprietor.Pictures and�. 0hIDa aDd 0hiDa :rirJDcDev�piDg and PrID_TWO STORES ..1141 E. &Srd Street and 6220 Cottage GrOve Ave.Athletics and "Fun" are (j) tively executed by handthe the primeval Ulstincts .on Pennants. Pillows.of the student. These and Skins and Banners.'many more designs typi- In school, class and fratcal of school life attrae- ternity colon.CHICAGO PENNANT COEmblems and Arm BaDcJa1224 East Sizty-Third StreetNear Kimbark Avenue.DevelopiDg. Printing TeL 5963 CentraL Camera ud Kodaband Ealar&ing Rented aDd EzchangedCENTRAL CAMERA CO.Cam..., Eodu. uulPhotographio BuppU ..Albert Flesch. President. 124 So. Wahab Ave., CbicqoSTUDENTS WANTEDTo try the twenty-five cent lunch and dinner we are seniDc illaddition to our regular a ]a cane menu. The lIen'lI CommoDLMEDICAL SERVICEI Tel. B. P. 4345. BeL TeL Oat liltI GBO. W. L BBOWlf D.Practice Umlte4 to eU of t ..o BYB, Jron AXD �.aoA�I Boan:' to 12 a .... 2 to I � ... Enalap "nd Sand_QII b�apP!JI.�OtDce. Suite 14. 1230" I"CJ" If. ..,Cor. Klmbark Aft., ell"DB. BKOU .. LOnaDmrJ'JI'rOll� N. W. Cor. IInI at. aat!EI.bad: Aft. "It. 1.. Cblap.PATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERSAMUSEMENTS THE DAILY MAROON," TUESDAY, MAY 18, '19!.1.ILLI�OIS.OD ITAHLIII .A COMEDY OF DEPARTMENTSTORE LIFEMAGGIE PEPPEREM: PRESS.". uuI co�. Gron AT" ,.L _-.1 'ISI"lo..!.... FonDedy the T IeYdtIW"Il" ecbIa Sulliw&II & CoAaidiDe. C. H. SaUr. MaaacerBUDD SNNYDERIntroducing a series of Interpid,Hazardous Feats.. "The Mirthful Maida"HANSON AND BIJOUIn song, "dance and novelty.The Human CanaryPROBSTWhistling Imitations with IDustra­tiona.Homer Miles in"ON A SIDE STREET"inAN EPSISODE OF CITY LIFEAnd Two Other Acts.The Wor1d'� Incomparable Cyclist2 Sbow.NI�t17. Dalb-MrtiD ...• 000 R.eloned Soata at 10 aDd 20 coata.BLACKSTONEETHEL BARRYMOREinThe Barrie Double BillALICE SIT BY THE WIREandTHE TWELV.E POUND LOOKSTUDEBAKERALFRED G. ltOBYNSLatest Opera"WILL 0' THE 'WISP"GARRICKSAM BARNARD"lIe Came From I4i1waukee."N. Y. Cuino ce, IDtac:t.pOWERSDaniel Frohman pruentaCHARLES CHERRYanaLAURETTE TAYLORillTHE '1_, SI�TERIORANDEMMY WEHLENThe Vienna Singing Beauty inMARRIAGE A-LA-CARTECORTA Real HitTHE FOXwith Edmund BreeaLA SALLEJames E. Howar. inLOVE AND POLITICSCOLONIALLast Week ofJULIAN ELTINGEIDTHE FASCINATING WlDOWMcVICKERS.J4ADAME XWith Dorothy Donnelly anda &t"eat caato LYl\,I PICCho. II. eo ....(;E.T-RlCH-QUICKA",. W AUlNGFORDILLINOIS HANDS TWODEFEATS TO CHICAGO certain hit for extra bases. The Chi­cago captain ran back and made oneof the most spectacular catches of hiscareer, heading off at least one run.The apparently impossible catch drewapplause from the lllinois crowd asw<:11 as the Chicago bleachers.Boyle made another difficult catchback of third base. Orno Roberts,who was sent in to bat for Teich·graeber when two men were on withtwo down. contributed Chicago's lonerUII latvr in the game. In the seventh,he slammed the ball over Van Gun­dy's head for a home run. In field­ing. he made a quick return of a hitand nearly caught the man at firstHis ankle manifestly bothered him inhis work.Sauer was not in the game, hisknee nut being in shape for work.George Kuh caught his second gameand showed improvement over hiswork of \V cdnesday. I1linois showedits usual well-balanced work.Scure:Chicago. R H P A ECollings, cf 0 0 1 0 1Baird, 5S 0 1 0 3 0noyk �b ..........•••. 0 1 3 2 0Kas-ulkcr, 1£ 0 1 1 0 0Freeman, Ib 0 0 8 1 0Sunderland. 2b 0 0 4 1 1Teichg raeber, rf 0 0 0 0 0O. k obert s, rf 1. 1 0 0 0G. Roberts, p 0 0 2 4 1G. KuIt, c 0 0 8 2 0, (Continued from Page 1.)did race. The high jump resulted inan even break between the two teams,but Rademacher could not stay inthe circle in the hammer, and Illinoistook everything in sight.With the Illini sixteen points ahead,Chicago hoped for a slam in the lowhurdles, nut Drake of illinois ran'the best race of his career and wonby a yard. This placed Illinois with­in a half point of victory. The broad'jump failed to add to Chicago's total,Graham taking his second first.George Kuh was second. With themeet lost .for Chicago, Davenport andTimblin started against Cope andHerrick in the half mile. The firstquarter was run slowly, then Daven­port lengthened out. On the backstretch of the second lap Timblinjumped ahead. Cope took the leadon the turn with a tremendoussprint. Davenport pulled ahead withhis strong finish winning on the homestretch. Timblin took the thirdaway from Rohr·er .Summaries:]00 yard dash-·Won by Earle, Chi­cago; Davenport, Chicago, second;Straube, Chicago, third. Time, :10-1-5.One mile run-Won by Cope, Il­linois; Rohrer, Illinois, second; Long,Chicago, third. Time 4:41 1·5.220 yard dash+Won by Davenport,Chicago; Earle, Chicago, second;Ccrties Illinois, third. Time :22,Discus tbrow-e-Won by Burns, Il­linois; Belting, Illinois, second; Goet­tier, Chicago, third. Distance, 122feet 7 inches.120 yard high hurdles-Won by G.Kuh, Chicago; Whiting, Chicago, sec­ond; H. W. Drake. Illinois, third.Time, :15 L5.Pole vault-\Von by Graham, Tllin-ois; Rogers, Chicago, and Murphy, Il­linois, tied for second. Height, 12feet.440 yards-Won by Cortis, Illinois;Skinner, Chicago, second; Hunter, Il­linois, third. Time :50 4·5.16 pound shotput-Won by Menaul,Chicago; Belting, Illinois, second;Leo, Illinois. third. Distance, 43feet 2 inches:2 mile run-Won by Burwash, Il­linois; Rohrer, Illinois, second; Bull'ard, Illinois, third. Time 10:26.High Jump-Menaul, Chicago, andMorrill Illinois tied for first; Goett·ler, Chicago and Bebb, Illinois, tiedfor second. Height, 5 feet 8 inches.16 pound hammer throw-Won byBelting, Illinois; Leo, Illinois, second;Burns, Illinois, third. Distance, 146feet 6 1_4 inches.220 yard low hurdles-\Von by E.S. Drake, Illinois; G. Kuh, Chicago,second; Whiting, Chicago, third.Time, :25 3-5.Running broad jump-Won by Gra­ham, Illinois; G. Kuh, Chicago, sec­ond; Nevins, Illinois, third. Distance,21 feet 4 inches.Half mile run-Won by Davenport,Chicago; Cope, Illinois, second; Tim'hlin, Chicago, third. Time, 2:08 2_5.Illinois Takes Ball Game.The ball game was called twentyminutes after the track meet. In theinterval, the spectators were enter­tained with a relay race between themedical students of the two univer­sities. This event furnished. the onlyvictory of the afternoon for the Ma­roons. The Chicago dozen runner!'led the l1Iini by nearly a hundredyards at the close of the mile. Therace was run in dissecting gowns,Itlinois scored their second victoryof the year in the ba scball series withChicago. They had the :td\':tntageover the Maroons frorn the first.Kcmman pitched a splendid game, al­lowing hut four hits and having theedge on -noberts, reversing the situa­tion of the first game. The gloomof the Chicago defeat was relieved hysome brilliant individual work. Themost notable was a spectacular catchhy Collings in the fifth inning. With.two down and a man on, the Illinoisthird baseman knocked the ball intocen ter field for: what looke4 like _ Tl'tats ...........•.. 1 427 ]3 3Hlinois. RH PA ENapcrstek, c. .......... 2 012 0 0Thomas, cf •.•.•...•... 1 1 1 0 0\Veber, S5 ................ 1 2 1 2 0Kempf, ab ..•.•....... 0 1 3 0 0Butzer, 1£ ..........•... 1 1 2 0 0Van Gundy, rf •••.•••. 2 1 2 0 0Light, 2b .............. 0 1 0 2 0wsu-, lb ....••••..••.. 0 0 6 0 0Kernman, p ..•.•. , ....... 0 1 O. 1 0Totals 7 8 27 5 0Chicago .0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1Illinois .1 0 0 3 1 1 1 0 0-7Stolen bases-Naprstek, 2. Collings,Baird, Weber, 2. Vangundy, O. Rob­crt5. Double play=-Roberts-Freeman.Struck out-By Roberts, 7; by Kem­man, n. Bases on balls-Off Roberts!i: off Kemman, 1. Passed ball-Kuh:Time-] :40. Umpire-Fitzpatrick.VARSITY DEFEATS FRESHMENVarsity Golfers Easily Outplay Fresh­men at Jackson Park.The Varsity showed that they were. superior to the Freshmen in the golftryouts held last Saturday morningon the eighteen hole course in Jack­son park.Captain Lindsay lead the field withan 83 which was thought good con­sidering the wind. The other scoresfollow in order; Raymond Daly, 84;Herman Kern, 88; Freshman, Pietsch;90; Heller, 98� and' Florsheim, 100.Paul Hunter, William Lyman andParker Painter did not complete theround, and therefore did not hand inscores. Others who were unable tocompete Saturday will be allowed toturn in scores later. Matches with(;ther teams will be arranged im­mediately, and it is expected that three()r four may be run off before the'close of the quarter.pnl"OODFtRWooDnASS',"OODGR.\.YWOODFER�WOODTEAKWOODMAFL1tWOODFtc.YOU WILL FlNDWHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR� ...COLLARS2 FOR 25 CENTSTHEY ARE IN GREEN BOXESMade by EARL & WILSONt' F ..... tor W Cellm Will Rent-private residence for twoto five years to responsible fraterni­ty. Located about four blocks eastof C,)hb Hall on Jot 50 x 150 ft.Four large bed rooms and two :- .1baths on second floor, all. modernimprovements. Owner will makealterations for bed rooms on thirdfloor if desired. Send replies to:The Daily Maroon Box No. 105.Yes. anybodycan buy glassesfor a third of what weask. But they don'tbuy anything with theglasses. and it's what·goes with the glasseswe fit that make themworth while. and lackof service that makesover-the-c oun terglasses dangerous.You understand. .........,N. Watry & Co., OpticiansERtnblisbed 1883.99-101 Baadolpb StreetNew No. G6 W BaDdolpb St.(Same Locatton)You will fteYV haYe .yeolasa eom£OI't.oon_Diance or t- efficiency W\tU you,•• ar SHUR'ON oyeglass •• _ •• fit·them. Hay. your old l.nse. put into aSHtJR:ON Mounting •• - ... �WHATWE WASH-and this practically meanseverything within the scopeof laundering-WE WASHCLEAN I. May We CallFnr Your Work? •Peerless Steam Laundry Co.4432 S. State Street .Telephone Oakland 8945PIANOS FORRENT$3 and $-1 upper month.PIANOS ANDMUSICALINSTRUMENTSB. F. CAR R ®. SON853 E. 63rd se, half blk. E. Cot. GrovePhone Hyde Park 3990CHUNG HUA LO1320 East 57th Street(Near Kimbark Ave.)CHOP SUEYSTEAKS AND CHOPSChop Suey Put Up to Take H�meOpen from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m.CLASSIFIEDADVERTIS�1SRates-Three linea for 25 ceata.Siz word. to· the line.;Five in_rtioa. for the price of fou�.N. a.vertiacment takeD for 1 __thaD.5 eDtLCub .IIt .��ompan7 .rder.McveeJ.-Mrs. C. H. Smith, maker ofHand Embroidered Linen gowns,from 6033 Jefferson ave., to 1614 E.;i:lrct St. sm 12-13_16. William Nichols, ProprietorW' oodlawn C�ndy Kitchen.] I 0 111 e-m a de Chocolates,fine Ice Cream. Qui c kservice .6059 E. 61ST STREETN. K corner Cottage Grove.SILVERMANSOFT SHIRTSALL KINDS$1.25 to $2.50TENNIS HATS50cto75cR. V. D. UNDERWEAR$1.00SILVERMAN1125 fast 63rd StreetNear LeIinctOD.THE CORN BXOHAHGBNATIONAL BARltOPOBIOAGO.Capital, $3,000,000Surplus, �,OOOIOOOOFFICERS:Erne.t A. 1IamlU. PrealdeDt.Charle. L. Ratc:h ...... VIce-FreeChaDDc:e7 J. Blair. Vlce-I"n.ld.nt.D. A. MODUO.. Vlce-Prealdeat.B. C. Sammo •• , Vlce-Prealdeat.Job. C. Neel7, 8eerelar7.FraDk W. Smith, C .. lder.J. Ed_arcl ...... AnI.taDt C .. hler.James O. Waketlel4, .... t. c..hler.THEStudenfs Florist'A: McADAMS53rd St. and Kimbark Ave.Plio.. H. P. II.I Turkish ud RuuIaJ,. 751PLAIN BATHS 25cI Open Day and NiChtI 161 Dearborn Street.;Barber Shop Saratop Hotel� UITLE ART COINEI115A Ut" ST.Arts il. Crafts GoodsThe Place to Buy Your GiftsV/anted-Lpdy canvossers for handembroidered linen gown. Goodcommissron. Mrs. C. H. Smith,1614 E. 53rd st., srn 12·13-16.�-.-----".. .. ... - - . - •• 1