Vol. IX. No. 144 � '{'-��ftl, l' r;1'"I'-'rrn o-n,'�',).J'J. 'I f: I ;,' ,"• - "t "•UNIVERSITY OF GHlCAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1911.( ••.• ..,. ',t· It 0." , , , ,Price Five CentsSENIORCLASS·WILL I PATRONESSES ARE ANNOUNC�MAKE MERRY AT FROUCA rrangements Almost C�pleted forthe Staging of "Capturing CalypSo"-Coach Busy Perfecting Work I ofChoruses-Tickets Sen Fast.Mea aad WomeR of Class of 1911 WillHave Party at AlphaDell Houe.BALL GAME, DANCING, RACESSodal Committee Devises Programof Novel Features-Women HaveLuncheon at Noon."Well, who let the kindergartenout ?" ,· v ill be the anxious inquiry of]'a�scr5by along the Midway Beautifulthis afternoon. "Reminds me of theWorld's Fair times," others will say.The reason will be the Senior frolicday, when the men and women of theclass of 1911 gather at the Alpha Del­ta Phi house for a spring party.The festivities will begin at threeo'clock and will include an enormousvariety of real circus stunts. Three­legged races .. with "Dick" Myers andAleck Whitfield on one team against"Tack" Reddick and "Shorty" Harper,r.n the other; a peanut race on the�lidway between teams of men andwomen for the championship of theUniversity, and a snowball contestwith ice cream cones as the misilesof warfare will furnish the curtain­raiser to the main attraction of theafternoon, a baseball game betweenthe "Maroons" and the "Whites!'Train for Game.For the latter event a large numberof Seniors have '-already started train­ing, "Gnat" Pfeffer having been dis­covered swatting flies in Hitchcock,and Ed. Hall pulling down high onesagainst the field.Reno Reeve and Mitchell Dawsonare engaged in a lively set-to, it isrumored, to corner the captaincy ofthe t'Maroons," with "Red" Hough­land and "Pinky" Davis as "darkhorses," Just who are candidates forthe leadership of the "Lily-Whites"is not yet known, but " Deacon'Baldridge and Dana Atchley are al­leged to be contesting the nomina­tion on "Foster" and "Kelly" tickets.- TreaSurer Will Be There.Treasurer Benitez wil take snap­shots of the Seniors in characteristicposes, so far as they are obtainable,and Earl Bowlby will present hisclass song for the first time. A thrill·ing collection of "stunts" has beengathered by Chairman Earle of thesocial committee to keep everyonebusy, and elaborate refreshments of anovel, sort will be served to unsus­pecting guests,The Senior women will take lunchtogether ot one o'clock in Hutchinson,and will go to the frolic at the AlphaDelt house in a body at three o'clock.Edith Hemingway is in charge of thewomen's plans, and Ned Earle of the'men's.POSTPONEINDnnDUALCHAMPIONSHIPS UNTILNEXT THURSDAYThe University individual gymnas­tic championshlps have been post­Jloned from this Thursday untilThursday of next week. The cham­pionsllips are open to all membersof the University. A handsome silvermedn I will be given to the one gettingthe largest number of points. Entrieswill be accepted up te the date ofthe e\"ent,' and all those interestedarc asked to hand in their names toMr. Hoffer.The University of Michigan Choralunion. numbering 29.f voices, is oneof the largest student choruses in theworld. Dean Andrew F_ West of Princetongave in a lecture the' essentials forsuccess in the teaching _profession.He saitl the highest qualities Wereneeded by one in the profession since. . ,great errsrs were always impending •He said in part:"There are three requisities whicht he successful teacher must possess: alove of knowledge, a love of impart­ing it. anti a love of his students. Noone should .attempt to teach who hasnot these qualities. hut those who dowill find it a great work with anabundant reward."A fnnd of good health and somemoney in reserve are �ssentials. for,every teacher will meet a crisis that,will test his manhood, and one shouldthen he independent. The reward ofthe teacher is his knowledge that aneeded work is being done, for anmen are bom ignorant and must bet.:lt1�ht. The life of the republic de.pends upon intelligence as well asmorality. " TABOO'FLOwERS I: CARRIAGESManagers of IDtefcIaU Dance .An­noUnce T'bat No Carriages andFlowers Will Be Allowed at BigDance OD Juile9.It has been definitely given out bythe Interclass dance managers that noflowers or carriages are to be pro­vided for the big dance on June 9."Last year," said Kent Chandler.chairman of the Finance committee,"this rule was put into effect, but itwas not well advertised beforehand.\V e hope that every man that hassigned the Interclass will observe theno-flcwers-no-earriages edict, becauseit cannot be a success unless it isgenerally carried out.CommitteeS Are at Work.A large number of names have beenreceived on the various lists sent outto the fraternity houses. Should all'these men who have signed up put inan appearance the attendance will bethe biggest ever, Even allowing forconsiderable depletion of the rankswithin the next three weeks there,will be a large crowd. The commit-tees are hard at work devisingschemes of decorations, refreshments,etc. Within a few days the list ofpatronesses will be made public. Allof the ladies who have been 'spokento up to the present time have ac­cepted, and the list is nearly complete.COLLEGE' ATHLETICS MAKENO GREAT 'CONTRIBUTIONDr. Henry B. Favill of ChicagoSpeaks' Before'WuIConsin Audi­ence On EfI'ect of' Athletics.• Dr. HenryB, Favill, who is promin­ent in civic : and, social work in Chi­cago, milCi� an address at the Univer­sity of Wisconsin in which he saidthat college athletics have failed tomake and physical contribution to thecommunity, A1�ough expressinghimself as not unfriendly to athletics,he declared that they had had nogreat influence for good."For several years," he said. 141have been observing young collegemen especially with reference tophases of ,athletics. Though not hos­tile to athletics I have become dis­tinctly discriminatiing, A large num­her of young men while in the' periodapproaching maturity are injured.Passing over this, it seems that therehas been no speCially valuable physi­cal contribution to the community. Ihave come to feel very strongly," thespeaker continued, -that athletics havegot to stand practically on the basisof sport and not on that of generalhealth and physicque. Athletics arenot tremendousl,. influencing the massof the student body. In many re­.. pects they are aD inhibition ratherthan a stimulating inftuence.No Great Object Leason."I have ceased to think that theyare a great object lesson towardwhich emulation leads masses of stu­dents to higher physical ideals."The one-sided development of so­ctt'ty at large is shared hy the stu­elent body of colleges and universi­tics." declared the speaker. "This hasignored needs, facts, and relations inhealthful living. People at large havethe wrong conception of health. Ifyou are, going to wait until the de­parture from the normal, it goes with­out �aying the effort toward healthwill he too late and largely futile."Columbia university is devoting it·self to the production of Irish playsIn the revival of tWo of the of worksof Seumas lIacllanus. WE FOREST . COLLEGEBEATEN BY CHICAGONadia Shore MiDe Defeated Ly SCore of.!Four to ODe YesterdayAfteraooa.UGHT HIITING MARKS CONTESTNeither Team Finds !Ball Hard­Chiczgo Outfields OpponentsWho Make Costly Errors.Chit-ago won a practice game yes­terday from Lake Forest college bya score of 4 to 1. The game was a,pitcher's battle, Baldwin and Roberts'!working for Chicago and Thomasfer Lake Forest. All three menworked well, but the Chicago pitchershad the better support. Errorsplayed a large part in the defeat oft.he Collegians, six being recordedagainst them. Only one error wasmade by the Chicago team. This wason a foul fly back of the plate, missedhy Kuh after a hard try.Boyle was the fielding star forChicago. He made a good stop ofGleason's drive in the second andgot it to first in time to rob the LakeForest fielder of what looked likea hit when at started. In the fifth,the Chicago third base-man ran to thestands and made a star catch ofHook's foul when Thomas was onfirst. Boyle also shone in the hittingend of the game, driving in one of theruns "with a corking triple in thethiriF.,- ..TQe other Chicago fielders accep­ted 'their chances in good shape, andkept their opponents oc the bags mostof the time. Baldwin pitched well. while, he was in, but when Thomasstarted the seventh with his secondhit, it did not seem safe to trustto the margin of one run, and Rob­erts was sent in to keep the gamesafe.Chicago Starts with Score.Chicago made its first rally in thefirst inning. Collings beat out a hitalong the third base line and wentto second 1Vhe� Marbock let the ballgo through him. He was safe onthird when Thomas played Boyle'shit to first and came in when thepitcher missed Booth's return of apassed ball.Baldwin let only twelve men facehim in the first four innings, butChicago found Thomas in the secondand third. I n the second, Catronstarted the inning 'with a single, stolesecond, went to. third on fielder'schoice, but died there, Thomas strik­ing out two men. .In the third, Baird-ingled with two down and scoredon Boyle's triple.In the fifth, Lake Forest made theirrun. Thomas started the inning with:t single. Baldwin struck out Kreug­er, who batter for Gleason, and Boylemade his brilliant catch of Hook'sfoul. Prentice then came throughwith a triple over Colling's head, butwas caught at the plate by a quickrelay, Collings to Baird to Kuh.Runs Threatened.Chicago made a bid for runs int heir half. Thomas passed Baldwin •.and Kuh sacrificed him to second.Collings beat out a hit and stole sec-e-nd. Baird flied out to Hook, andThomas threw Boyle out at first.Lake Forest imitated Chicago in theirnext time at bat. After Marbackhad flied out to Collings, Westsingled and went to third when Mell-ick hit. Mellick stole second, butHelfrick was called out for trying tohunt on the third strike, and Boylethrew Booth out at first.(Cnntinued on pace 3) "SECOND MEETING OFCOMMISSION TONIGHTImportut Matten Co.a1'Diq Iater­scholaStic: to Be Settled at MeeliDlnil Eyeaiq.The list of patronesses for theBlackfriars' production of "CapturingCalypso" was announced yesterday,as follows:Mrs. Harry Pratt JudsonMrs. Frederic L. Carpenter'Mrs. James R AngellMrs. Percy H. BoyntonMrs. Frederick WhitfieldMiss Gertrude DudleyMrs. Andrew McLeishMrs. George E. VincentMrs. Harold F. McCormickMrs. Hobart C. Chatfield TaylorMrs. William R. HarperMrs. Milton E. RobinsonMrs. Charles L. HutchinsonMrs. Cyrus McCormickMiss Mary McDowellMrs .. Leon J. SimondMiss Marion TalbotMrs. David A. RobertsonMrs. Gordon LaingMrs. DeWitt D. LashMrs. Edwin O. JordonMrs. John M. DodsonMrs. Charles HitchcockMrs. Arthur MeekerMrs. Thomas C. ChamberlinMrs. Charles P_ SmallMrs. Andrew C. McLaughlinMrs. James W. LinnMrs. Lorado Taft. Mrs. Charles H. JuddMrs. E. Fletcher IngallsMrs. Frank CaryMrs. John M. DalyMrs. Leon MandelSouvenir Cards Out.Souviner post cards bearing thephotograph of Frank Parker in therole of "Helena" were put on saleat the press yesterday. The cardsare expected to serve admirably asmementoes and souvenirs of the play.The picture is similar to the one thatappeared in Saturday's' Maroon.Only a limited number of goodseats remain for Friday and Saturdaynight's performances. It, is expectedthat the remaining tickets will besold before the first performance isgiven. The ticket office in Cobb willhe open as usual until all of the seatstire sold.Saturday's matinee has been an­nounced. as a special high schoolstudents performance although it isexpected to be popular with Univer­.. ity people as well. Exentsive adver­tising of the show around the cityhigh schools, it is believed, will in­sure a crowded house.Dress Rehearsal Today.Rehearsals continue to be heldevery afternoon and evening in Man­del. The result is that the show prom­ises to be run off without a hitch.Those who have witnessed rehearsalsare enthusiastic in their praise of"Capturing Calypso" and prophesythat the production will be the best� ct staged by the Blackfriars,Dress rehearsals will be held Wed­nesday and Thursday nights. Thecostumes, properties and scenery forthe play are practically in readiness.Coach Stothart is devoting much timetot training the choruses. NEW MEN ON PRESS COMMlTfEEWhite City Trip May Be Abandonedto Substitute Campus Sing­Fest.The Interscholastic commission willmeet tonight in the Reynolds clubtheater to discuss the work whichhas been done by the various com­mittees during the past week. Sever­nl important matters will come up fordecision, according to ChairmanHarms, and it is most important thatevery member of the commissionshould be present to aid the chairmenof the committees. Among the busi­ness to be discussed will be the advis­ability of omitting the White City tripfrom the schedule of events for theentertainment of the high school men.The White City trip has always beensomewhat expensive and usually onlya few of the prep men have takenadvantage of it. MC)reover, as someof the men who engineered the triplast year have pointed out, the WhiteCity trip will show the visitors noth­ing of University life. In ad-, clition to the White City trip, the mat­ter of fobs will come up for dis­cussion, and also the question of a, radical change in the method of lodg­ing the out-of-town men.Press' Committee Is Busy.The committees have been moreor less busy. ' The Press committee,in particular, has accomplished a greatdeal. Hundreds of letter have beensent out to high schools and country'newspapers of the middle west. An­other circular letter will be sent out'within the next few days, and that,in tum, will be followed by another�n the fore part of next week Ow­ing to the stress of work whiCh hasbeen placed on the Press committee,six new men have been appointed toaid in that work. These are WilliamBickle, Hugo Braunlich, Walter Burk­ett, Kenneth Murphy, Orno Roberts,and Horace White.;ide. There have:tlso been some important changes inthe, other committees. ChairmanHarms' will announce these at to­night's meeting.DEAN WEST ON TEACHINGPrinceton Educator Names Thfte Re..'quisites for Success in Profeaaion.Dean Clark or the University of Il­linois gave a scathing criticism con­cerning the state college politics atIllinois.A canoe parade and water festivalhave been planned by the Universityof Wisconsin canoe club 'Cor the in­terscholastic week.- - ......... - ... THE .A1LY MAROON. WEDNESl>A Y. !.fAY 1'1. lell.IfD DAILY IIABOOBhcu a reaJinR circulationof ,o"er 6,000 men andand .omen in C .....LAST SCORE CLUBDANCE TO COMESATURDAY, MAY 'Z1dum Lines," and by Mr. Catl Eng­lund on "Sparkling Potentials atSmall Distances.'" .Intenc:bo1utic commission meets.tonight at 7 :15 in ;Reynolds c1�.. � : The last Score club dance of theyear will be given Saturday afternoon.May 27. The club is planning to makethis an especialy good affair as it willbe the last chance the active chapterhas of showing what it can do. Asin the past the dance will be given inRosulie hall, and will begin about 2 :30.'I'M 0D:lal 8bacJeDt PabUcaUoa of TileUalftnlQ of CIakqol'onaerQTIle UDlTUalq of CIaIaao Weekl7l'o1Ul4ec1TIle WMll7 •••••••••••• October 1. 1882TIle D&ll7 ••••••••••••• October 1. 1802 ANNOUNCEMENTS.w. A. A. banquet June 8. Ticketson sale now in Lexington.Reynolds club informal postponedto May 21 •Masonic club meets Friday at 8 p •m. in Belfield hall, 159. Steopticonlecture on "Masonic History" by O.E. Chapin.Cosmopolitan club meets Saturdayat 8 p. m. 5800 Jackson avenue. Elec­tion of officers.Lower Senior speaking contest willbe held Thursday at 4 p. m. in Kent16.w. A. A. Opera competition com­mittee now ready for submission ofplots for comic opera to be presentedill 1912. See Margaret Sullivan, 145Faculty exchange.Le Cerde De Conversation Fran­caise meets Thursday at • p. !Do inLexington.Junior mathematical club meetsFriday at 4 p. m. in Ryerson 36.Address by Mr. ,Chittenden on "AGeneralized Means Value Function,"Sophomore Dance Friday in Green­wood hall from 4 to 6.Purdue Day Marshall field. Satur­day 1 :45 p. m. Dual meet Chicagovs. Purdue. 4 'p. m. Baseball Chicagovs, Purdue.Fencibles Dinner tomorrow eveningat 6 o'clock in the cafe of the Com­mons. However we can tell you 0the results of Co-operation andLarge Scale Production as farar we personally are COIl­.remed. We can tell you thatbecause of these factors we an'able 'to make you suits of-Iothes that bear in every de--hip and fit that made LindsayBrothers' clothes famous at thUniversity of Chicago, for$35.00 and up.You all know that you couldnot. get Lindsay Brothers tomake you a suit of clothes foless than $40.00 formerly.Weare able to do this nowbecause Wemo, the tailor andLindsay Brothers combined,and the money we are savingin rental, etc., we are returningto you in part.Not only is this combinationsaving you College men atleast $5.00 upon every suit, butit- also is giving you a widerselection in 'patterns. W Ghave thousands of them now;w here we formerly had hun­dreds. You can get them intans, browns, grays, olives,blues, plain colors, chalk lines,pencil stripes, pin checks sel!stripes; cheviots, tweeds h(\me­spuns, serges, and wo�Come in and see us now onthe second floor of 47-49 Jack­son Blvd., the sarue buildingw here Lindsay Br\}thers anJWerno did .liusiness as individual lmu8 for years. TheCollege Deparbnent is in �sonal charge of &Jbort ('.Lindsay. You all know him.If you do D(\t, come in and getacqainted now.Fubl1abecl DalQ, ucept 8UDdQ .. MOD·._,. aDd hollcla7.. durlq tbree-quart.ena• ef Lbe Uwvera1t,J Jear.COMBINATION ANDLARGf SCALfPRODUCTION.tared .. Sec:ond·c:laaa mall at the Cbl·eqo POlitomce. Cbleqo, IlllDo1a, Mardi18, l808. UDder Act of Karch a. 1813-l'rARF•• A..� •• M ....... �L-J. DALY •••II. ... ClA&PJDI'rBa .. .... �£&IaWIe .......In your Political Economyclasses you were taught the advantages of Combination andLarge Scale Production. 'Verewe to enumerate them here, wewould be insulting your intelligenee. Besides we can notcoj:e with your high salaried�lrofessors in their methods ofpresentation of the aduntage­.,1' such important factors 01Political Economy. The)mow their subjects._ w. ,JI.II:WIIAJI •W. J. FouteC. Y. TaJ102II. D. Stevena H. L. KeJwlcottII. W. BeeaeD. L. BreedilarrJ CowerJ.lalt Kuelow•• Kaplall\Y. I4DUUlL L. 8a7re Jl&POB'r.11:B8B. B. DWlhamB. L. BarrlaP. AearDe7J. B. PuleeL. StotaW. Wellman.. W. VIllDlukJWOIl.ll:lll'. D.II:P AJl'rJllDf�Marjorie am. EditorIluth BeUcker, Auoclate Editor.K. Campbell KaPOB'1'BB8.Almu Llcht.JUar7 E. Tltzellrlorenc:e CaWD.1JIIaCJaJR'1'10. �'1'''BJ Carrler,' $2.50 per lear; $Loo per qr.CltJ JDa1l, $l..26 per quarter; $8.00 perJear III adTAIlC8.Ne.. conulbuUou maJ be left at £l·U. Hall or Facult)' Excluwa;e. addreaaed.. The Da1l7 Marooll. CLASSES CHOOSE COLORSFOR QUADRANGLE FETEWill Trim Class Booths in Red,Blue, Green, YeUow and�te.F or several years one of the mostpleasant features of the spting quar- .ter has been theWhy No weekly band concertBand Concerts in the Mitchell tow-er sunken gardens.For some reason these concerts have,been discontinued_ this year. Thework of the band thus far this yearh�s been superior to that of any pre­VlOUS year and there seems to be noreason why it should fall behind inthis respect. The Daily Maroonhopes that Director Blanchard will beable to arrange for at least a fewconcerts before the close of tho h· e year.. ntIs same general topic. TheDaily Maroon ash why the S •d k . . emorso not ta e It upon themselves to-pedr_Pa1etua�e the custom of giving peri_o. ic �ngs this quarter? Thesesings Oller more oPPortunity � eatfellowship than danceCl d' or rd. .... Inners. anpartres and smokers combin d. a'. •. h e assaChVl!leS ere tend too mUch towardthe formal and too little toward thinformal. Let us have 1 f he• . ess 0 t eorganIzed social functi·ons a dro • n moreof toe SImple natural nth �from which spring real f· denh�gsnen SIPSand pleasant memories."Tailors for the Better Class"47-49 Jackson Blvd.The committees of the four classesfor the Quadrangle Fete have de­cided upon the colors to be used indecorating the class booths in theEnglish gardens for the first tven­ing of "Capturing Calypso." TheSeniors will trim their booth in redand white the Juniors will decoratewith light 'blue and white. the Sopho­mores will be resplendent in yellow,and white, and the Freshmen will usetheir traditional green and white.Palms and Boston ferns will supplythe green shades at the booth of 19H•and crepe paper and flowers of theproper colors will be used extensive­'lyon all the booths. The sunkengardens will be lighted by electriclights and Japanese lanterns.Four commodities have been chos­en to be sold at the Fete, and Fresh­men, Sophomore, Junior and Seniormaidens will dispense all, of thesefour' strawberry sundaes. ice creamcon�s, candy, and lemonade andcookies. If it is coolon the night ofthe Fete coffee and sandwiches willbe sold 'instead of le�onade andcakes.The various committees a� work­ing hard to make the Fete a success.and executive 'The Freshmen women held a mass-today at 10- mec.-ting in Kent yesterday afternoonto arou�e enthusiasm for the Fete andsolicit contributions of homemadecandy for the Freshman booth. To'day the committee of the Junior classwill meet in the League room from2 to 3 to perfect plans for the Juniorbooth. Mary Phister is general chair­man for the Fete, Elizabeth Harris,habel Jarvis, Helen Gross, and Mar­garet Rhodes are the class chairmenand each is as�isted by a committeeor twenty-four women.The Fete is conducted under theam.pices of the Y. W. C. L. and theproceeds will be used to send repre­!'entath'es of the local league to theconference at Geneva this summer.The League plans also to sen candyat the Saturday night performance ofthe Blackfrian.DAILY BULLETIH.--Sophomore socialcommittees meet:30 in Cabb 3A.Y. w. C. L. meets today at] 0 :30 in Lexington. Address by Mrs.E. J. Goodspeed on "The CollegeWomens Social Life."Senior men hats given out at 10 :30t�day at Senior bench.Today Senior Frolic day. Women'slunch in Hutchinson at 1. At 8l':lrty at Alpha Dela Phi house, 975E. 60th street.Junior class committee for Quad'rangle Fete meets today at 2 inLeague room Lexington.Decoration committee of Interclassd:lnce meets today at 2 in Cobb 3A.Physics club meets today at 4:80 p.m. in Ryerson 32. Lecture by Jl� O.]. Lee on: "The Effect o!f�"�r Density on the Reve� WEBNO 6 LINDSAYTHE DAILY MAROON MUCH INTEREST SHOWN iIN GENEVA CONVENTION-Many· Students Announce Intentionof Attending Annual ConferenceAfter Close of CoUece.Many students have become inter­esred in the conference of the Y. M.C. A. at Geneva, June 16 to 25. It isexpected that from 15 to 20 studentsof the University will attend. Thedelegation from the University will bein charge of C. W. Gilkey, pastor ofthe Hyde Park Baptist church, and T.H. Billings, until recently secretary ofthe Y. M. C. A. in the Canadian prov­inces, and now a student in the Uni­versity,The conference at Lake Geneva is:\'1 annua! affair with the student de­partrnent of the Y. M. C. A., and isattended by members from all the col­leges in the middles west. Last yearseveral men of the University went.The object of the conference is tog ive college men, the world over, aninsight into the what Christian re­ligion is doing to meet the needs ofall men, and a chance to come in con­tact with men whose lives have beensuccessfully committed to a high andsatisfying cause .The student department of the In­ternational committee of Young\J en's Christian associations will havedirection of this conference with thel'o"peration of the state committeescf the territories it serves. Under itsguidance, all those who' attend will,ill the ten days spent there, take up ashort course of Biblical and Christianlearning conducted by noted educa­tors- and ministers in the UnitedStates. Addresses will be made bynoted men interested in the move­ment, entertainment will be supplied,and everything will be done to bringthe men who attend the conference in­to a closer relationship with each oth­er, with Christianity, and with themen who are at the head of the move­ment in the United States.Booklets setting forth the wholeplan and scope of the conference mayb ehad of Mr. Roy B. Nelson in Cobb] A, and he will speak to anyone whois interested in it.YOUI SPRING BAT��"' ......�,.._."It Is � tor 70U at Ames Bat 8tonID aD colca &lUI shapeL 'fte. II&t ...an '1111IIdzatID& wm be Ter7 'popularWs Sprtq.Tw. and Three BonulAMES HAT STORf'" II. IlADmoH 8'1'. If you arenot in linewith a dreusuit, get inlineT. C. SCHAFFNER78 State Stree� Room 27T'VO-PIECESUITSfor Golf orouting, $25.00and up.'Ye carrv acomplete �t,)ckof Hom eSpuns, }'lanne1sand Outingcloths.'1'AILOB Foa '1'00:50 liENTwo 8to""lNo. No. � N. :r.. 8aUo .treetOld No. 131 :r.. 8aUo .&netXow No. 25 Eaat �.ekM. StnotOld No. '" "au .... !Yd............ 1. to :r... Stade.La _d '1' .....Contain ...... delnlUoD. of Jepl lena.tecbDlcaU7 correct and couebed In simpleInnguan. 'TWO DOLL&IUI PBII COPYBandy Pab1bldn, tompaoy(Not IDeo)GS6 So. Dearbo ... st.. � ..COLD CREAMThe very belt aDd 0D1�10 and 20 Centa • Jar.H. S. McLennan13H East 8Snl StreetN. W. Conaer Moaroe An.Try a want ad iD �e Daal� Maroo ..-Patronize Maroon Ad�vtisen.-;7"Capturing Calypso", 1 ,Mandel Hall�AV 19-20, 8:15J\.Iay 20, Speclal.�atlnee 2:1SSOME GOOD SEATS LEFTU:;1iiI��.� 'R.lZ�t10NE ",fit a ...E c .A.eoo". "'''''M_4? E .... ftWe print The Daily Maroon CHletA ••••. ":ranroO»FlBWOODBAllWOODGIU.YWOODFEJUrWOODTUltWOODII.&ft&WOODme. '�YOU WILL FINDWHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR�.".COLLARS2 FOR 25 CENTSTHEY AJ.E IN GREEN BOXESMade by EARL & WILSON� r_. fM.<lrr Collar.cause its wearerdoesn't feel it.The &.onGarter keepsilsArengtbandeels in wear-value. FullyguarNew pmfreeifyoufindanm­perfedioa..,.....��1Ie.JIalled OG ;;;;ipC of prl_CEORCE FROST CO ... "KERS,lIoeto1l. 11.8.A.I NDlANAPOLISCINCINNATILOUISVILLERcachM Quickly IUId CODLfortab� ViaDearbom Station. 47th It.ancI Eqlewoo4 (GIrd St.)Herbert WDey, OeD. Act.. Paa. Dept.lU So. Clark St. ChicaCOTel Harrison S3OI.WHY STAY AT HOMB?You Can Go toEUROPE0.. lb. D.. Iarp twl",-.erew one-el ...�"la � .... of tbeFRENCH ,L·IBBFor $45 to $62.50(Uea18 aDd berth laeluded)It ,..a "aat to PAJ' more. ask about the61G&N'I'I0 �N-8CaEW FLYERS�_�. � I. N. Dftarben 8t.THESmith-GoodyearShoe Re1lairine Co.11� East SSrd StreetOpposite Poat Olice���-�The oD17 Company in Wood­lawn operating the famous Good­year machinery.Announcing .. Complete Chanceof ManagementF!�'y�'!l�!!!ityC�!"6860 EDis AvenueSoUdta your PatroDgeH orne Cooking. First·classService. Satisfaction THI DAtLy MAROON, WEDNESDAY:!. MAY If.,UJ1.,', f !!LAKE FOREST COJ.,UGB ECONOMIC socIETY '1'0BEATEN BY CHICAGO HOLD' JlEBTIHG JUNE a(Continued from Paae 1.)Thomas passed Kassulker in thesecond half of the seventh, and bereached third. on an error and field­er's choice. He was left there whenFreeman flied out to the short.W hen Thomas started the eiabthwith his second bit, Roberts went into relieve Baldwin in view of thecloseness of the score. Kreuger drovestraight into Freeman's hands. and hecompleted a double play unassisted.Roberts let but one man get on in therest of the gme, and he was thrownout trying to steal.Chicago sewed the game up in theirhalf of the eighth. with one downwhen Helfrick fu�bled the ball. H�stole second and went to third onfielder's choice. He scored whenGleason dropped Baird's fly, andBaird went to second. Boyle scoredhim with his second hit but Kassul­ker went out to Marbeck.Score:Chicago. R H P A ECollings, cf ...••.•••••• 1 2 3 ], 0Baird, ss .....•..•..... 2 1 2 2 0Boyle. 3b .. , 0 2 2 3 0Kassulker, If 0 0 2 0 0Catron, rf .......•••.• &. 1 0 0 0Sunderland, 2b 0 0 3 3 0Freeman, Ib 0 0 10 0 0Baldwin, p 0 0 0 1 0G, Roberts, p 0 0 0 0 0G, Klth, c _ r •• ,•• 1 0 4 2 1-----Totals ...•....•.. 4 626* 12 1* Helfrich out on bunting on thirdvtrike in sixth.Lake Forest RH PA EMellick, 3b •...•. _ .•••. 0 1 1 2 0Helfrich, 2b •.••.•. , •.•. 0 0 1 2 1Booth, e •.•...•.•••... 0 0 6 0 1Thomas, p ............ 1 2 0 4 1Gleason, rf •• , ••••• 1. " •• 0 0 0 0 0Kreuger, If •.••..•••••. 0- 0 0 0 1Hook, ss •••••• ' ' •••••• 0 1 2 0 0Prentice, cf •••• :_ " •••••• 0 1 0 0 0Marbech, Ib •••.•••••. 0 011 0 1West, If •••••••••.••... 0 1 3 0 1 7Totals ••••.. , •• , ••••• 1 6 Ii 8 6Three base hits Boyle Prentice;Bases on balls, Off Rob;rts 0';Thomas, 2. Struck out. Baldwin, 2;Roberts, 1. Thomas. 6 Double plays,Freeman, unassisted. Stolen basesCatron, Collings, Kuh, Mellick. Hit�off Roberts, 0, off Baldwin. 6. oifThomas, 6. Umpire. Meyers. Timecf game, 1:30.Score by innings:Chicago ...•••••. 1 010 0'0 02 *-4Lake Forest •.•••• 0 0 0 01 0 0 0 0-1PSI U'S WIN DIVlSIONBASEBALL CHAIIPIONSHIP New Westem Ecoaomic Socie� toDiscuss CaDadiaD Reciprod..,.Session at Orchestra H.u. FATIMAr01 TURKISH�� BLEND �CIGARETTESPsi Upsilon won the championshipof its division yesterday by defeatingDelta Upsilon 9 to 6. Both DatI forDelta U, and Nett for Psi U. pitcheda good game. The pinch hitting ofNett and the excellent fielding of.. \dams were features of the game.Alpha Delta Phi and Phi Kappa Psiare- the other fraternities defeated byPsi U.Delta Kappa EpSilon- defeated PhiKappa Sigma 19 to 8. The Deltamade a rally in the eighth inning,scoring 13 runs.' The batteries for 0;K. E. and Phi Kappa Sigma wereNorthrup and Hurley, vs. aaypool.and Trowbridge.Delta Tau Delta also defeated Sig·rna Alpha Epsilon 14 to 4. This givesDelta Tau the championship of divi·sion 3.Rothermel and Fletcher were thebattery for Delta Tau. opposing De­Graw and Murphy for S. A. E. Roth­ermel allowed no hits until theeighth inning when the S. A. E'sscored four runs., Returns from the fourth divisionhave nut been received as yet, but allwill be ready for the semi·finals inabout two weeks. The Western Economic society, asociety recently organiud in Chica­go for the purpose of eacourqingthe study of the vital economic ques­tions of the clay. wit hold ita firstmeeting on Saturday, June a in Or­chestra hall. Three sessions wiD beheld during the day. i,n the mornin&"­afternoon and eveninar·The question of "Reciprocity withCanada" will be taken up, and thenumerous phases of the question willbe discussed by noted speakers andec�omists. The program for themeetings has not been announcedyet but the complete list of speak­ers wi! be given in tomorrow's paper. ARITHMETICThe simplest of calcu­lations will decide you infavor of F atimas. Theirgoodness Emes their "dif­ferentness" more than equals;F ;q���:� t; I:e����; 1\� :�:;��ti::r.· and y�u II:�: THE AMERICAN T05ACCO co. 'm;[�1�1����;-:1:fff.*�:;;.:::;g�:;t=1�:���;:::@r:i:::f:::i-i:::�:1��;!:;:���NEW MAN IN REYNOLDS CLUBMr. Chappel Takes Place of Mr.Middleton.Mr. F. B. Chappell has been en­gaged as assistant steward of theReynolds club to take the place ofMr. Middleton, the former assi.tantsteward has not returned from Daven­port, Iowa where he had gone, andMr. Chappell will take his place per­manently.Good TaDoring Is aGood Investment Tennis RacketsYou need not po __ IUIY .,ort- Made New anti Restrunltand at Right Pricesfull Line W. 6 D. Tennis'goodson Hand at All TIDIes1.rgesf Complet. Stoci of SPorting,Goods Outside the 10.,THf W. C. KfRN .CO.ina blood or pminc IutiDcta toiDYest III Kood tailodq. Yo. an 'takiq no chalice wIleD � .....ill one of our auf .. of cIo .... fortion. You wiD recely. dollar ,_ PROPRIETORS D. & L. MFG. CO.lSOf East 57th Streetdollar in aceDeDt IUYice .... .at- Chicagoisfaction. That oqlat to .. wort.CHICAGO PENNANT COEmblems aDd AnD Band.122' East �-Tbird StreetNeal' Kimbark A ftIlue.more to :fOU thaD the � • Hey, Fellows!GUARANTEEDSILK HOSESILVERMANof dothea that 1riD look ....you wben yoa Ket It. Bat .....die tat of taDoriq COlMa .. ..1125 East ISni Street NearLezingtoDafter 70U baYe _om tile IIIlt for •while lb_ If the ... ... IIOt Athleti� and "�un': are@.tivelyexecutedbYhandthe the pnmeval Instincts on Pennants. Pillow ..of the student. These and_ Skins and Banners.many more designs typi- In school, class and fra·cal of school life attrae- ternity colors .balee at the collar 01" .. .. tile,0041 nit of dotbea. 0... �will meet the teat eftq ..... _they are aaacJe of lBACD- STUDENTS WANTEDIIAXON paraateed fabricL EacIa To try the twenty-five cent lunch and dinner we are serving illaddition to our recular a 1a carte menu. The Men's CommonLnit carries witii' it a parante..MEDICAL SERVICEJobl R. Verboeft if Co.I TeL B. P. 4345. RIL TeL Oak liltOBO. W. I. BBO"., .. D.PraeUce limited to cJ ....... of tb.I BYE, :won AJm 'I'..,A'I'Boun: .. to 12 a ...... 2 to • p_. ..Evenlnp an:! Sand_&711 bJ' .p�tDtIDIII_'om� Salte 14. 1280" e3rd 8t. II. WCor. Klmbark An.. Claleap'1' '1' .T.&ILOU poa aD­BLOODBD ....StraUII Biela .• third loor.'Clark and M.cIieoa Street.. D& lIII0.., .. I.oftIIDUftft'0", II. w. Cor. art .. aacJm...,. Aft. e.ttI It. Cblea.o.----- rm'-3zaS·CrrT·ILL�NOI&aoo ITAIIL. _, ..A COMEDY 01' DBPAftlDNTITOU LIlt.llAoom PEPPBR.E�r��s, ... -.s'llFoairI- .. T __811 .... s.am..� G. H. BU..,......BEATRICE INGRAM PLAYERSpresenting"'THE DUTCHESS'·A timely one act sketch of N. Y.cit7 life.FRANK HARTLEYWorld's Greatest YouthfulJuggler.THE BELL BOY TRIOSelection of Popular SongsMARY AMBROSEThe Versatile Daughter of Erinin a Musical and Singing Number.RANDOW BROS.In a whirlwind of acrobaticand Artistical Bozing Bouta:& Sbow.Nint17. Dalb MniD ...•• 00 aa.an-oel Seala at .0 aDd :ao .. taBLACKSTONEETHEL BARRYMOREin her Greatest TriumphMID·CHANNELSTUDEBAKERALFRED G. }tOBYNSLatest Opera"WILL 0' THE 'WISP"GARRICKSAM BARNARD--Jle Came From Milwaukee!'II. Y. Cuino ce, Iatact.POWERSDaniel FrebmaD pRUlltaCHARLES CBBJUlY..LAURETTB TAYLORIaTHB 7 8I8TlUtIORANDEIIIIY WEHLENTh. Vienna SingiDc Beaut7 inMARRIAGE A-LA-CARTECORTA Real HitTHB POXwiUt EdmUDd Breae""HITNEYMERRY MARYA Comic Opera HitCOLONIALLINA ABARBANELLinMADAME SHERRYMcVICKERSMADAME XWith Dorothy Donnell7 anda areat cutOLYMPICCleo. II. Cellae... T .. RlCH-QUICICW AlLlNCFORD' .. INVITE GOVERNOR WILSON . BASEBALL SQUAPS' .TO SPEAK HERE MAY 28 CHOOSE CAPTAINSFOR SPRING GAMESTEACHERS EXAM FOR AUGUSTGolf matches will be arranged withIllinois, Wisconsin, Armour and Civil Service Announces Exam;naNorthwestern in the near future if tions for Philippine Positions.Commonwcalth aDd .. CoamopontaDClubs Invite Noted nmaoerat toSpeak at Universit7Ii&f,�.No reply has yet been receivedfrom Governor Woodrow Wilson tothe invitation sent by the Common­wealth and the Cosmopolitan clubsto stop at the University as theirguests and ,to speak before the clubson Peace day. May 28. .If the invitation is accepted theclubs will make the meetings a mem­orable affair for Governor Wilson hasbecome noted throughout the coun­try as the rising man in progressivepolitics and has been mentioned asa likely candidate for the presidencyin 1912.The Commonwealth club has heardfrom several prominent men whoha ve expressed their willingness tospeak before the members. LincolnJ. Steffens, the political writershowed great interest in the welfareof the club and said that he wouldbe glad to come here and speak.Favorable replies have been receivedfrom Attorney General Bonaparteand from . L. Brandies.These speakers and others willprobably appear before the club ncxtfall as the club is planning to putforth its best efforts in that quar­ter. "Nothing much can be donenow," said Arthur D. O'Neill, yester­day, "on account of the numerousstudent activities, taking place thisspring. The club will meet soon togive the club a more definite formSO that it will be in a permanentshape next fall. We still hope to seemore students come and join andas an incentive we announce thatDean Marshall, with the consent ofthe members of the Political Scienceand Political Economy departments,has decided to give as much creditas a term paper for all work done bystudents in the Bureau of Public Ef­!ficiency or in . the City club."TO ARRANGE GOLF MATCHESWill Probably Play Dlinois,· North­western and WISConsin.enough men come out (or the team towarrant it. Both Wisconsin and Il­linois have flourishing golf organiza­,ions of about twenty-five members,and considerable interest has beenshown at the other institutions men­tioned.If matches with these teams are notfeasible, there are about twenty highschool teams in and around Chicagowho wiD furnish plenty of competi­tion. The Freshmen will also get intQaction against the preparatory schoolsin the vicinity. Most of the matcheswill be played by teams made up offive on a side_WHATWE WASH-and tbis practically ·mean.everythine . within the Icopeof launderinc-WE WASHCLEAN IMu W. CaDFor YOUI' Work?Peerl8818team LauDdl'1 00.4GI S. State StreetTelephaDe 0a1daD4 ... .. I Turkish U1d ROIIiu, 75cCLASSIFIED lP. LAIN BATHS 25cADVERTISEMENTS Open Day and Nieht.. 161 Dearbom Street.--------.---. --- 'Barber Shop Saratoga HoteLAt' a meeting of the Junior andSenior baseball squads yesterday af­ternoon, the women chose the cap­tains and managers' for the springgames. These are for the Seniors:1 rene Hastings, captain, and GarnetTrott manager for the Juniors; EI­eano; Seeley. ;aptain, and JospehineK ern, manager. Both teams areworking hard and hold practicestwice a week. It is likely there willbe a game some time next week.The squads are composed of; Sen­iors, Mary Phister, Margaret Sulli­van Irene Hastings, Marjorie Pres­ton: Zillah Shepherd, Mabel West,Elizabeth Russell, Florence Sweat,Florence Clark, Florence Catlin, Lou­ise Robinson and Laura Verhoven.The Juniors, Marjorie Nind, EleanorSeeley, Olive Thomas, Eva Gold­stein. Katherine Nash, Cornelia Beall,Margaret Riggs, Margaret Rhodes,Edna Sorenson, Phoebe Clover, andFrances Meigs:OVER SEVENTY ATTENDQUARTERLY RECEPTIONStudents, Old and New, Come to As­sociate Professor Starr's Recep­tion in Haskell.Over seventy "members of the de­partment" of anthropology were pres­ent at Associate Professor Starr's re­ception and entertainment held lastnight in the Haskell assembly room.The program consisted of variousstunts by the students, in eluding aBlackfriar dance by Miss GertrudePerry and Miss Alice Lee Herrick, aquartet song by Hall, Clark, Myers,l\f c Bride. and Davis, piano selectionsby Baldwin, and an ape selection byArthur Vollmer.Associate Professor Starr spoke onthe Mexican situation and accompan­ied his talk by stereopticon views. Heslated that at least ninety-five percent of the Mexicans favored a revo­luion and that the facts which theAmerican public had been given con­cerning the contentment of the peoplewas all false.The United States Civil ServiceCommission announces an examina­tion on August 30-31, 1911, for teach­er, industrial teacher, and depart­mental assistant for teaching servicein the Philippine islands. Fromthose that pass the examination satis­factorily, will be chosen a staff ofteachers to begin work in the islandsat the beginning of the school yearof 1912.G. T. Coleman, D. H. Grant, and.Miss Alice May Gallop, former stu­dents of the University are in thePhilippines now, the two men havingbeen appointed superintendents ofpublic schools, while Miss Gallop is ateacher of domestic science. Theylook an examination in March, andreceived their appointments a monthlater.The opportunity thus afforded toUniversity students is an exceptionalone. The educational system has�rown during the past ten years to'\1ch an extent that there now em­ployed over 9,000 American and Fili­pine teachers with an attendance ofmore than half a million studentsrepresenting an expenditure of overthree and a quarter millon dollars ofPhilippine revenue. The salaries of·fered to the teachers are above theaverage. The three students who leftthis month to teach there will eachreceive about $1,200 per year.The War department at Washing·ton has· issued a circular announcingthe examination, but detailed infor·mation may be secured 'by writingto the Bureau of Insular Affairs,Washington, D. C. C1edMa .. _-their lODS-tIMIr falbm50 Jackson Blvd. IA $25 S�CWe have had many inquiries for aVars:ty suit at the $25 price.We have suc­ceeded in producinga most astonishingvalue at that price.Blue serges, grayworsteds, mixturescheviots, t wee d;and all the prevail­ing styles of mater­ials and designs­at $25.The new Englishmodels - non pad­ded and gracefulEnglish lines are much in demand.These new creations are worthy ofimmediate invesitgation. Come to-day!i-I -;IMosSler COol. 50 Jackson Blvd.PIANOS FORRENT$3 and Sol upper month.PIANOS AND. MUSICALINSTRUMENTSB. F. C A R'R il SON853 E. 63rd St., half blk. E. Cot. GrovePhone Hyde Park 3990CHUNG LOHUA1820 East 57th Street(Near Kimbark Ave.)CHOP SUEYSTEAKS AND CHOPSChop -Suey Put Up to Take HomeOpen from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m.Ratn- TbrCe linea for S5 ceDta.aix worda to the line..Five inaertiona for the price of four.No . advertisement takeD for leath&n 2S ceDtLCull lDuat accompany order. To you it may seemunaccountablewhy bifocal or double yf­.ion lenae. are nece.aaryfor your comfort and con­venience. We won't attemptto teU you here. but wel1prove to you,. withoutcharge. why .uch Sa theea... If you need doubleviaion l.n.e. get Kryptok.and remeMber that Kryp­toke are th., ONLY doublevision lenses that have theappearance of single lens­es but tho efficient:y of two.N. Watry & Co., OpticiansEstuhlhdletl tRR300-101 Randolph 8t..-tNr\" No. G8 \V RaDdolpb se,(Snme Location)Too wUl ne"er ha". eyeolaa comfort.con".nience or lena eHiciency until you.we:u- SHUR-ON oyeglasses __ fit •them. Ha". your old lonsea put into a� __ � SHYR:ON Mounting ... _"SLIDE DOORECTIONALBOOKCASE.Sold by 1:00(1 dealers.no oalT .... 10< ... ".. ... 1111: all b.,okl'Pf'U��:��;I��U:��II�t.���'r.:w�;j,J�;;!alrlllDo. I!lide hurl:ontnlllll .. 1't.�·I.li ..... 1 ,r .... yP'_ �".1Ii><'rll snalrrl .. l. £co",o,"" In ·COfI,tracfiou ••• 1.. ullin of q...uIT. mak�. luw I' rica.}.�:;�'�fflce or Dome Llbra­�!:�br���:"dr 11��!"�: "Jlea" allIo'REE-Bookroae Catalog "E".lIn,,.. &'.0 ('<.ml.I"I. linn. Colatog··D" CI' P3�'" Gllnll: a .. d &im .. ·uvln,.. m .... ",,,.1 .. .-5. Bual.:let ··FiU", :"111/­IIn5t10113" IIOh· ... 1111 .. , proW.·OILt'r"lght p&IoI " .. ()I<lo\ •• ",,.u .• Okl a.,T"xu, c ... .,j ·n\ I" ... prif't'. brJ"tld.The1/. abo MU1lfactarillr Co.01 ;.1 •• Stl'M't. ao!'luoJ:. .ICIL::' '.\\"!���LTO!,�'�&,�_"THE CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKOFOHIOAGO.Capital, $3�OOO,OOOSurplus, $5,000,000OFFICERS:ErDr.' A.. IIDmll1. PrealdeDLCharle. L. lIotchlDaoD, VIce-Pre.ChauDce7 J. BlaIr. Vlce-Pre.ldeal.D. A. MoultOD, VIce-Pre.ldenLB. c. SammOD., VIce-PrealdeDLJohn C. Nee17. 8eerelar7.�'raDk W. Smith. Caabler.J. Edward ..... , Aul.tant Caabler.JalDe8 O. WakeBeld. �.L Caabler.Will Rent-private residence for two .to five' years to responsible fraterni­ty. Located about four blocks eastof Cob)l Hall on lot 50 x 150 ft. -------------�Four large bed rooms and twohaths on second floor, all modemimprovements. Owner will makealterations for 'bed rooms on thirdfloor if desired. Send replies to:The Daily Maroon Box No. 105.Mcved-Mrs. C. H. Smith, maker ofHanel Embroidered Linen gowns,frl)m lill:�3 ]dier:;on ave., to 1614 E.!l::rd 5t. sm 12-13_16.Wanted-Lady canvossers for handembroidered linen gown. Goodcommissit:'n. Mrs. C. H. Smith,16J4 E. !i3rd st.. sm 12·13-16.Small ad.. in THE DAILYMAROON bring la",e return ..Try ODe todQ. THEStudent's FloristA� McADA·MS5Jrd St. and Kimbark Ave.Plio •• H. P. II.... -_ .... '. ".,.. -�.L� MANASSB Optician/ Eatabliahed 1888.New No. W. SS JIacli80n ILOld No. 88 KadIaon 8\.Tribull! BuildiDg.!!! LITILE ART CORNEl1528 £.Slat ST.Arts ®. Crafts GoodsThe Place to Buy Your Gifts'Yilliam Nichols, Proprietor,rood lawn Candy Kitchen.I r 0 III e-m a de Chocolates,fine I(.�e Cream. Qui c kservice.6059 E. GiST STREETN. K corner Cottage Grove.