, .•Vol. IX. No. 147----...,' ,. • 1< , "II· , (' .'':"��'r","UO': - -0--11': '.,"' : '" I 'f'/UNiVERSITY OF CHICAGO. SATURDAY. MAY 20. 1911.• �., \jo \ \ , lit • .. \ .t . .' •• • Price Five Cent.PURDUE TODAY Itf TWO I WANTOUT�lttoNVOCATlON 'WOONS}'DEfEATEDA1HLETIC 'CONTESTS , --- , ·AGAIN} BY ILtINOISSeniOrs at Class Meeting Decide in. Favor of Holdinc Exercises inEnglish I Instead of Bartlett or1. MandeLTwa fnII LafAyette MHis Maroo .. iaTnCk' ... ·BUeJ.all 0.( I1anIaAD rJeId.--LAST 1911 Hom:-TRAcICMEETWith Conference at Minneapolis Stu­dents ·Will Get Last' Chance toWatch· RunnerS.Tc.d3Y· will be Purdue day on Mar­shall field. The track and baseballteams will attempt to score victoriesover the' teams from Lafayette. Thecontests in both events should bevery close. The Chicago teams willbe unfortunate in that both of themwill be somewhat' below their best.The baseball team has had a wearing'game yesterday, while the track teamis without the services of its strongestathlete. It is hard to tell what ef­fect these circumstances will -haveupon the results this 'afternoon.The -track team has the prestigeof a series of victories over the Pur­due team of past years and of twoindoor victories' over the team of thisyear to assist it in the contest. Sev­eral events are on the program out­doors which are not upon the card in·doors. The result of the meet will de­pend on whether these events givemore points to Purdue or to' Chicago.Purd� 'Braced 'Indoors.The' Purdue team shold be'a' dis­; tinct' improvement in' the interval be­'tween the two indoor meets. This'was particularly noticeable' in thedashes, Whether a similar improve­ment will appear between its work in; ; the Bartlett in March and its per­formance this afternoon remains to beseen.' . The changes are. however., again'st any marked jump in form.Chicago's chances in the highhurdles will be injured by the factthat George Kuh will be somewhattired: from his-rrip and game of yes­terday. He has a strong opponentI in Richards, and, while on past per­formances he is the superior of thePurdue' man, the margin is not solarge·"lhat'there may not be a rever­sal today.There may be some shifting of en,.'tries as a result of the absence of: Davenport, but the exact nature of. such re-arrangement has not been, made known. The quarter-mile is aneas};-:e\'�nts for Chicago on' dope, butit is not certain who will be started. in it beside Skinner. The Sophomore.star should have no trouble in Win­, ! ning, but it is not certain who willhe selected for the task of takingseconct.Purdue ·has goocl men in vereyevept \Vith the �xc�ption of the shot.put and the quarter, in which theChicago entries outclass the Purduemen' d�cisi\"ely. Purdue, on the otherhand, is rar stronger in the two longfuns, and' their entrants should beahle to take the ·Iarger sha.re of thepoints in these events on the hasis.of past perfonnanc�Ball Game Impo�t.Purdue has had a strong bas�balltt'am during the Pilst two years andha .. scoree! victories ov�r Chicago in"nth scasops. Th�s year. th�y wc:rethought'o be championship contend­ers unlil beaten by Illinois deciseive·)y, At present, it looks as if they weret;lrong hidders for second place. To!.tay in lh� coptest for this poshion,Chi('ago must heat them today. - Th,rioilermakers ha\'e been on a trip aswen as the Maroons ;md are likel)'lo he a little off edge as w�lI. Theteams seems wen balanced upon pa·per, . and the game is expected to becl�se' and excitina. Convocation exercises this yearmay be held out of doors if condi­tions are favorable. The Senior classwent on record as favoring that atthe class meeting yesterday in Cobb6A. It was previously planned 'tohold the exercises in' Bartlett gymna­sium, as was done in June 1910; butmembers of the' class' all' think thatthe exercises will be more of a suc­cess at this time of the year if heldin the open air. The last time thiswas done was in September 1909-.They were held in Hutchinson courtand proved satisfactory:Roy Harmon will givethe flag-poleoration on class day; June 13, insteadof Herman Root Kern, who 'bad beenelected to do- this, but' resigned. ; Anelection was immediately held' andP..oy Harmon was unanimously chos; Illinois Leads Conferen� and HaaChampionship Clinched-PurciueLeads Chicago Slightly.Illinois defeated Chicago for thethird time this year in baseball atChampaign yesterday in a looselyplayet! game bythe score lL4. Heavyhitting' and poor' fielding were thefeatures of the contest.Kernman's pitching and hitting wonfor Hlinois, He made a home ruft inthe sixth inning' and in the eighthhe drove two more runs over theplate, Thomas and Orno Roberts al-so made home runs.The box score was:ChIcago. R H P A_'E, Collings, cf ....•••••••. 0 0 2 0 0Baird, ss 1 1 3 � 3'Boyte, 3b ....••...••... 0 0 0 3 0O. Roberts, 2b ......•.. 2 2 0 0 0Sunderland, rf •.••••••. 1 1 1 2 0reunion on June 17, and he assured Kassulker, 1£ •••••••••• 0 0 1 0 1everyone a good time. I . 0 0 13 0 1Freeman, b ..•••...•••."The expenses for the -homecorn- Kuh, c •.•...•.•.••••••. 0 1 4 3 0ing," he said, "are being paid to a G. Roberts, p .•••••.••• 0 1 0 3 1large extent by a man who wishes to _ .have his identity kept secret. 'His Totals .•.. " •••.••••• ���24 13 -;g.ift i�·'a '�'�ry gene�a'�s one, a�d pra;c... Illinois R H P A Etically assures us of all expenses for . N nA. ' k 0 1 • I 0h -f h ff· A· aperste , c " .•• " •••••.t e management 0 tea air. <: "Th in f 1 1 3 0 0grand celebration will be held on the ''AI � as, c •..•.•.•.. - ·2 0 4 '1 6evening of June 17 in Marshall field. .. 'K � ej, S:b ··············1 0 1 0 0An enormous 'c' will be built on the, B e;n�' 1£ ••• " ·········1 '0 0 1 0ground and around the sides will. be V u ge� . d ····i········· 2 1 1 0 0seated tile 'spectators. Within the ,�n un y, r ..•.....I Light, 2b ......•.•.••.. 1 1 0 L' 0arms of the C' there wm be enactedh h· f h U· • f Watts, 1b' •...•••••••.. 2 1 13 0 0t e rstory 0 t e OIve�slty. rom 2 1 4 0the time the Indians roamed over the "Kemman, p 1en.Hansen-SPeaks on ReuniOn..Harry A. Hansen, secretary of theAlumni association addressed theSeniors yesterday. He asked themto turn out in full force at the alumniterritory now known as the campus,to the present. After this there' willfollow a display (\f fire works,' andpictures of Mr. Rockefeller. the 'late.: 'resident Harper. President Judson,and other men who have helped makethe University.'... �-........-----STAffiN ON WREsTLING :'CHAIIPIONSHIP 'BOUrSNumber or -Entries for' UiUvenityChampionabip-Wella ';�Defeata ','. -idisoD in 'Pint 1IatCh.The University wrestling champion­ships were started yesterday whenWells defeated Madison in a hardfought bout in the middleweight di­"ision in 18;06.The championship of the Universitylies between Whiteside and Gray, thehnly entrants in the heavyweight di­"i�ion, unless one of the men of theother divisions �challenges the win­ner. Up to yesterday there were two�ntries in the heavfWeight, seven inth� middleweisht. three in the liaht­weight, nne! four in the special liaht­weight divisiOns.The winner of each division willhe presented with a parchment di­ploma and the Unh'ersity championwill be ginn tlles sterling Unh'ersityChampionship IMdal.The entries are;HeavY\\'eight-White�ide, Gray.Middleweight - Madison. Heims,Langhorst. Tillmans, w�ns, O'Dea,Fulkersop.Lig'htweight....:.Reese. Wood. De­Gra ....Spe·cial lightweisht - Seidenfeld,Kay ton, Easton, Primm.Michigan 'had a straw hat paradelast Saturday. 'Totals ..••.. � •...•. 11 7 27 15 9Illinois .......•. 3 0 0 1 0 5 0 2 *-11Chicago •...... ' . � � 0 0 0 2 0 0 0- 4Stolen bases, \Veber, Sunderland,Van Gundy, Watts. 2 base hits, VanGundy. 3 base hits, Kuh, O. Roberts.Ho�e runs, Thomas, O. Roberts,Light, and Kemman. Sacrifice hits,K uh, Kempf. Strike outs, Kemman,(:!�, Roberts, (6). Umpire, Reading.SCHOOL REVIEW TO: BEORGAN OF ASSOCIATIONSociety of College ,Teachers of Edu­cation Will' Publish Matter 'ThroughUniversity Publication.',fhe "School Review,�' the educa­tional monthly published by the Uni-('rsity� has beeome the official organof the Society of Col1�ge Teachersd Education. This action was takenat the recent meeting of the Col1egeTeachers as!'ociation. and was pro­)Josed by Frederick E. Dolton, of theL'niversity of Iowa.The action was taken in order thatthe puhlications of the associationmight be printed in some magazine:.lready estahli�hed. The plan com­pri�es the publication of the Reviewt:nder a joint board of editor� com­p;)s�d of the lJni\'ersity Editorial('ommittt'l' and five members to be ap­. pointed by the Society of College:Teachers association. The Unh·er·sitY· will continue the pub1ic�tion, di�­trihution. and other financial affairs ofthe paller. and monographs are to bepublished by the University.The girls of Oberlin hold a mockYal�-Princeton game of basketballe,"ery year, each girl choosing her uni�versity .. ) attColltillued 011 Pap •• )ANNUAL FETE SCORES SUCCESSWomen of Pour Claases Sell Sun­daes, Ice Cream Cones, Lemonade •and Candy in Attractive Booths inHutchinson Court.The annual Quadrangle Fete heldlast night in Hutchinson court proveda good addition to the opening Black­friar night. It was much greater thanthe one last year which was held inthe commons, The Senior booth dec­crated with festoons of maroon bunt­ing and manned by Senior womenwearing sashes of maroon, at the eastend of Hutchinson court vied withthe Junior booth at the west end, af>ooth made blue and white by bunt­ing, a Junior banner, floating spraysof blue and white wistaria, and twen­ty-four white robed attendants wear­ing twenty-four Parisian creations oflight blue crepe paper.Pretty Costumes.Along the north wall were theFreshmen and Sophomores booths.The Freshmen all wore green bowsand served under green lanterns withthe numerals 14, against a backgroundwherein figured prominently an emer­ald and white Freshman banner. TheSophomore booth was, ablaze with.sunflowers and blackeyed susans,showing vivid in the light of the Jap­anese lanterns, and the attendants ofof the booth donned yellow hats andbows' to match.Each of the four booths sold straw­berry 'sundaes, ice cream._��n..es. Iem­(I�'ade an'd' cake, and homemade candyand chocolates. The Freshmen badcandy boxes in the shape of farmerhats bearing a verdant Freshman hat­band. 'Contrary to the custom of thepast two years a benevolent weatherman provided an. evening fit for afete, and the double amount of pro­visions were disposed of.OffiCials of Pete.Mary Phister was general chair­�an of the Fete, and 'Elizabeth Har­ris, Isabel Jarvis, Helen Gross, and'.Margaret Rhodes served as classchairmen. The committees of twenty­four from each class were as follows:Senior: Chairman. Elizabeth Harris.subchairmen, Frances Herrick, EthelKawin Hazel Hoff. Members: Dor­othy Buckley, May Carey, GeraldineBrown Mollie Carroll, Edith Love,Laura' Wilder. Florence Fanning,Bernice Le Claire, Evelyn Phillips,Bess Courtright Margaret Haass.Hazel Stillman, Alice Lee. EdithPrindiville, Irene Hastings, E�thHemingway. Viola Lewis. Elizabeth,Halsey, Dorothy Miller. GertrudePerry.Juniors: Chairman, Isabel Jarvis,�t1h-chairmen. Crala Allen, ElizabethMiller and Ellen MacNeish. Mem­bers: 'Lucile Heskett, Dorothy Hin­man, Rose Marie Moore, JosephineRoney' Genevieve Houghton. Kather­ine P�wen, Margaret Sullivan, EdithSexton, Elizabeth Dickey. LillianFrancis, Adelaide. Roe, GertrudeThompson, Elizabeth Halsey, HazelMartin, Zillah Shepherd, Mary Ma­$:inness, Florence Clark. Alice LeeHerrick, Harriet Sager, Irene 'Mac·Bride, and Ruth Reticker.Sophomores: Chairman, HelenGross, sub-chairmen: Muriel Bent,Florence Deniston, and Mona Quayle.Mcmhcts: Marie Fanning, Cora Hink·in�" Rcssie Schumacher, Mary AnnWhiteley, An�ie Louise Ford, Char­lotte Foss, Marjorie Mi11er. HelenMagee, Effie Hewitt, Winifred Mil­ler, Margaret Watson. Myra Rey·nolds Agnes Kraft, Agnes McDow­ell, ,Dorothy, Fox, Augusta Swawite,Ruth Renwick. 'Miria� Dunbar, Flor­'ence Fairlelah. cAPtuRING cAL IPSO ISLAtEST FRIAR SUCCESS;.BriIIiaal·Actiac, Siqiq ud DaDciq,Ciner Book aDd Good MillieCapture �ace.GREEK DANCE 'GETS OVATIONActing, Is Best Seen in Any Black­friar Production-Novelty andOriginality Pleasant Features.BY IIARRY A. HANSEN, '09.Then fair Calypso, glorious god-dess, said:What care I if Ulysses be in hasteTo hie himself back to Penelope,Poor' matron none shall praise onthat great dayWhen I am lauded in .a Blackfriarplay.-From "The 'Odd Essay:'Old as her cloven cedars and sweet­smelling cypress trees, old as thegrotto where the alders grew is thestory 'of Calypso, the nymph - wholoved Ulysses; but fresh and new shecomes to us in her bright spring dressprovided by Friars Baukhage 'andBenzies, who are the authors of thehour: Friar Dick My.ers. RussellStapp, and Earle Bowlby W)ho em­bellished the book with catchy music,and Miss Mary Hinman, who ar­ra nged the special dances which -wonencore"'after-.encor�_, Out, of,.:the...med­ley of gaiety which was sbown acrowded house at Mandel hall lastevening two features stand out ,withespecial prominence=-the Greek danceof' Fra�k G. Parker and Curtis Rog­ers, and', the song which Roy Bald­ridge might describe as a ditty, andentitled "Hanrahan."· It is worthhuying tickets to see the dance alone,and it is worth buying the book tohave "Hanrahan,"Greek costumes and a Greek settingproved a pleasing variation from the"iocal color" sketches of the last fewyears. 'There was enough collegeatmosphere to prove that it was nota professional play, and enough pr<?_­fessionalism to dilute the college at­mosphere. There was wit and humoras in former years. and some of thelines were better than any that havebeen given in a, long time. The lyerics had rhythm and point, and ob­served the properties. Most of thesingers Kot the words across, as theysay, which pleased the audience all·the more. as jokes are better under­:"too'd on the spot than when re-toldthe, next day.Plot Skillfully Handled.Baukhage and Benzies have longheen our "coming"' authors and it isa pleasure to find that they have notdisappointed us. The plot showed in­\'cntiveness and the situations werewelt-handled. They stuck to their... torv' and left something to look for­ward to until the final curtain. Thedenouement was a surprise to all whohad not read the book, had no friendsin the cast and had not been infonneclsecretly before hand by the choI".1sire .. hmen. It must have been a gr.!atrelief to a Chicago public to find thatnone of thc situations was drnwnfrom some latc musical comedy at theT.a Sane or Princess, and that none ofthe lines camc out of the Daily News.The musical end of the play W!lS�atisfying only in spots, an\l frequent­ly left mudl to be desired. The factthat this had been left to miscel1:m­cous competi�on instead Qf beingplaced on the conscience of anyonecomposer may account for the in­equality of the score. The orchestra-(Continued on Paae 4.)----- .... .:-. - - .. -- -�not those supplied by particular in­formation on each contested subject.'but a full possession of the .principlesand mode. of thought by which allsubjects ought to be determined."� oaIdal a&.IIeII& PwNlattgp of �M'1Ja1� of CIakqo...a..�fte uDmraltr of CIdcqo W .. k171'0 .....TM Wee1d7 •••••••••••• Qctobel' 1. 1882'EM DaIlr .� ••••••••••• October 1. 1802 DAILY BULLBTDI.Purdue Day Marshall field. To­day 1 � p. m. Dual' meet Chic:qovs. Purdue. , p. m. BuebaU Chic:aaovs. Purdue.The Bladdriara present "Capt1U'iDcCalypso." This afternoon at 2:15 andtonight at 8:15 in Mandel.Cosmopolitan Club meets tonightat 8 p. m. 5800 Jackson avenue. E1e�lion of officers.PablIabed Dalq • .seepc 8WlcIQ .. IIOD·� ud 1l0llcJQ .. durlq tbne-qaart.enet &be UulYenlt.7 78U'.Jautere4 .. Sec:oDd·clua lDf1lac tile Chi·eqo Poetomee. Chlcqo. lWuoia. Marcia18. I1H)8, UDder Mt of IIuda a. 1813-8'1'4. .._ •• .LP .....sa ....... J. D.&LY •••.. W. CA.ar&K'I'K& ANNOUNCEMENTS •Kansas Klub meets Monday at7 ;30 p. m, in Cobb 6A.Lecture by J. G. Rath on "TheRace Problem in Honolulu," post­poned to Tuesday, 4 p. m. in Cobb 6A.Student Volunteer Band meetsTuesday at 1 ;15 in Lexington. .Junior class meets Friday at 10 :30in Cobb 6A.Junior class picnic June 1.Rooms for summer rental must beregistered by June 1.Applications. for student service forsummer quarter should be filed at In­formation office before Thursday,May 25.1'1. J. Foute0. Y. TQ_)I. D. StaTen H. 1.. KeDDlcoctII. W. BeeaeD. 1.. Breed.a&POa'l'KU'(;. .'. lJuubawBe 1.. llardaP. AearDe7J. B. Perle8L. Stoiaw. WellmaDBarr7 ComerMax Euelow.. KalplallW.14maa.. L. SQre.. W. VlDlukJWOll&1ll'8 D&PA..a'I'IIIDI1rMarJorie mu, BdltorButh .Betlc:ku. Auoclate Editor.aaI'Oa'l'aaa:ar. Campbell .Alma Llcht7norGe» CaWD MarJ E. Tlbell.Marguerite Swalte TARIFF COMMISSION ISBELITTLED IN ARTICLEH. Parker Willis, '94, Hits at Taftand TarUf Policy in Journal ofPolitical Economy..U ........ IO. :a&.1rD.7 Carrier, f2.GO per 7ear; 'LOO per qr.-&7 IIW.l, ,1..2G per quarter; P.oo per78U' ID adTuce.Severe arraignment of the tariffpolicy of the United States in generaland of President Taft's views as toa tariff commission in particularis contained in an article in the currentissue of the J�!!!'n<"l of PoliticalWith the approach of the close of Economy by H. Parker W�l1is ofthe college year comes up once more . Washington, Mr. Willis, who wasthat long moo ted . graduated from the University inPinal question-final exam- ) 894, is a frequent contributor to thisExaminations inations.·· The issue publication, which is edited by theUniversity's department of politicalN... eGDCrlbUUODa 1Da7 be left at JCl.IIa Ball or FaC1llt7 BxcbauSe, addreue4.. The Dall7 Ilarooa.now is not, however,whether or not there shall be such economy.examinations. Sufficient it is that . After reviewing the present situa·they do exist. The question is: How. tion and th� efforts t�at are bein.gshall they be taken by the student . made to r�V1se the tanff' Mr. WilliSIlody? takes up the tariff commission andToo true is it that examinations are . President Taft's attitude on the mat-usually regarded as a game between te�: .. .the instructor and the student. The It IS Impossible to conceal thestudent reaches the conviction that it fact that the tariff commis�on move­is the instructor's aim t "catch" him ment, though it has its good features,and he sets himself t 0the t k of is one of those mistaken political agi-o as. hi h f . .outwitting hi.DL Superficial prepara- t�tl0ns w IC rom. bme. to time en-tion, eleventh hour cramming and of. list stro?g suppo� In their behal.f andten dishonesty are the weapons CID- succeed In presentlD� t� the pubbc �eployed in the game. And to what appearance of furnishing a solutionAlaal purpose? Merely to get a high of so�e. vex�d problem. In suchmark. Not until the student' realizes cases It mvanably turns out that thethat the examination is a test of his supposed' solution is nothing morelmowledge-for his own benefit as than a new way of s�ting the prob­.. -ell as that of the faculty-will exam- lem and that, instead of furnishinga road to the successful dispositionof troublesome issue, it merely de­fers that issue to a later date or elseslightly alters terms. In the tariffcommission plan there remain thesame questions of principle and thesame problems of policy which existin the discussion of the tariff beforea legislative bocI7.No Progrea lIade."Our analysis of the basis for thepresent tariff reform movement isnow completed. We have seen that,instead of a revision based upon sci'entific principles and conducted uponnonpolitical principles the country isnow confronting the same problem asina tions even approach success.In this connection it is interestingto quote from a letter that Gladstone.... rote to his son who was attending• university:"As regards the prospects 01 yourexamination, you do well not to letyour mind rest on anything beyond,,·hat may lie fairly within your reach.To think little of results and to work111Uch for them, taken together, make• good rule. Something much moreimportant than the apparent resulti, in this case involved and that is thereal one which is to be traced in thestate of'mind, faculties, �nd charae-ter."The positive teaching of the bestChristian philosophers is that whicheives the mind the most effectiveequipment grows more and more ef'fecth-e you will find yourself able todeal more easily as well as more ex-, .t«nsively with particular subjects.Numberless, it seems to me, are thecases of doubt, distress, and errorfrom which people would be saved'eforehand if they had but a goodp1'eparation of the mind. But they gotmarmed into the battle, Fo� of a�., •• best and the most Important are Lob of people.... waIq Uoat _...J-t '-7rOWNESGLOVES............ THE l)AlLY .MAROON, SATUROAY, MAY 20 1911, .o �HfJlIIlJBd!tmiiiibjlilliin/llr;i(m1YOU'RE de-nying yourselfa lot of summer easeind �omfort by neg­eC�lDg to see theh .2-plece suits we'reS OWing here. Newest modelscravenett d h ·ter h e mo airs. quar-h or alf lined, Norfolk or. . t r�e-button sacks, $15 to $25.Two-piece outing suits, quarter or half lined, ofhght-welght. woolens, flannels and silks, $10 to$30. English comfort suits, no linings, $18.50to $25.. Perhaps blue serge is your ideal sum-mer SUI�; we'll show you some splendid models nlittle or as much as you care to pay. �find a fine display of flannel trousers- prices are $2.50, $3.50, $4 andup to $6. Doe skin trousers, first. �time shown. ready-to-wear s. $9.00. �':������==========================�====�����DNin former years. The 'scientific' prin­ciple of revision advocated by Presi­dent Taft, whereby tariff duties wereto be �ade dependent on dUIerencesin cost, has been found to have nosubstance and to be intellectuallydoubted even by. its authors and sup­porters. I n' practice the board createdby President Taft bas fallen intoeconomic heresies, has failed to applyany clear, clean-cut, and self-consis­tent method of interpretalion to itsresults, and bas found the task im­posed upon is next to impossible.The Democratic party, though perhapsthinking that it has a principle of re-vision, has none. The only new issue. introduced into the situation, there­iore, is found to be that of the es­tablishment of a permanent board forthe study of tariff facts whose func­tions would be of more than question­able utility.Still a Political Question."As for the actual revision in Cong­ress, the the fact remains that suchrevision is a 'political question to be 114settled by ballot. The only point· atstake is whetMr the protected manu-facturers shall be given more or l�sof a monopoly of the home markets,and the only way of regulating theextent of that control is through theraising or lowering of duties upon abasis determined by reference to ex·perience and designed solely for thepurpose of allowing more or lessgoods to enter, as past practice has Ishown that they will. On this subjectthe country has already expressed it"�lf � po�ti� �rm� can�g fur al'-�����������������������������reduction of the duties and the con-sequent narrowing of the market mo-nopoly accorded to domestic produc­ers whose high prices have thrownan unendurable burden upon the con'sumer,. There is no need of furtherbeating about the bush. I f the partynow in control of the lower House ofCongress is unwilling to take its cour­age in its hands and make a distinctand definite cut in duties the question.must simply be referred once moreto the electorate. It can neither beevaded nor explained away by er­roneous reasoning about cost of pro·duction or revision on a revenue." The Season'i Most Notable.Style In�o'lJationSHORTVAMP �SHO.�T'\_VVAMPWHITE BOOTS�OOL-:COM�ORTABLE-C9�Largest Variety in the West$4, $5 and $6WITHPEARLRIVETEDBUTTONSALSO P�RFECT L�NE of LOW SHOES ill WHITEO'CONNOR tsJ��LDBERG23 £. MADISQN or ·205 S. STATEMEN'S O-G STORES. 6 S. CLARK and 205 S. STATENEW SPRING O-G STYLE GUIDE FREE BY MAILCHIM •••We print The Daily MaroonPATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERS4 A Freshman engineer disappearedfrom Michigan recently and has Jlotbeen hear:d of �.� .I../ ... ....,...II� ....�\I1]•1...-- .'./THE' DAtLY MAROON� SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1911.'WOIlE!(: PLAN HOCKEYGAIlE WITH WOIiEtnTRADE UNION LEAGUEThe Women's Athletic, associationwill entertain the Women's TradeUnion league on the afternoon ofMay 27. This date was definitelydecided upon at a meeting of theadvisory board Thursday. The enter­tainment of these women is an annualaffair and has always been most suc­cessful in the past. The affair thisyear i� in the hands of Elizabeth Hal­sey. as gene� chairman, who willbe assisted by Marjorie Preston,chairman of the refreshment commit­tee. Augusta Swawite, the newlyelected member of the advisory board,will have charge of the entertainment,which will be a hockey game. Hercommittee will be the members of thehockey committee just elected, whoare Harriet Sager, Gertrude Anthony,Mona Quayle, and Olive Davis.SOPHOMORE DANCEPOSTPONED BECAUSEOF FETE LAST NIGHTThe Sophomore dance which wasto have been held yesterday after­noon was postponed because manywomen_ were engaged in preparing forthe Quadrangle Fete which was giv­en in connection with the Blackfriarsshow last evening. No definite datehas been set for the dance, but ar­rangements are being made to haveit in the near future.GLENROYThe New SummerARRO\\i�COLLAR·'15tNCh.2 �� �llaample cravat .Up apace. Dotcbe!lon iD front, ...... OD iD backCIaett. Peabocb at Co.. TI'07. N. Y.We have bad many inquiries for •Vanity'suit at the $25 price. .�VIe llaft __cecded ill prodaciDca lIloR UtoDilhiDcvalue at that price.Blue -rca, PQI worsteds. miztanacheviots, tw • e daDd aD the preaD­iDC R71es of mater­iala and desipa­at 125.immediate invesit,atioD. Come to-IMossler · Co�-50JacIboD Blvd. WOllEN IIIVADE BAllTIaTTTANK FOR' SW'IIiMING IIBTMany. Entri.. IIade iD Eicbt EventalIay 29-He1en Sinsbeimer inCbarce. .With the close of the regular sched­ule of gymnastic work in' the de­partment of women's athletics, comesan increased interest in the springsports. Aside from the baseballgames which regularly take place thistime in the quarter, there is to bethis year something new-a swim­ming meet. This meet, which is un­der the direction of Helen Sinsheimer,will be held in Bartlett gymnasium onMay 29 and 30 and will consist oft-ight events. Many entries have al­ready been made in the meet, the list:IS it now stands being:Twenty yard breast strcke=-Kath­erne Harrington, Esther Smith, Cor­nelia Beall, Elizabeth Halsey, EdnaStolz. Zillah Shepherd, Gracia Alling,Florence Catlin.Candle race-Florence Catlin, Gra­cia Alling. Zillah Shepherd, MaryPhister, Edna Stolz. Helen Sinsheim,er, Elizabeth Halsey, Cornelia Beall.I�uth Sager, Esther Smith, KatherineHarrington.Twenty-yard back stroke-RuthSager, Katherine Harrington, EstherSmith. Eliz:lbeth Halsey. Helen Sin­sheimer, Edna Stolz; Gracia Alling.Fancy diving-Elizabeth Halsey,Zillah Shepherd, Helen Sinsheimer.Disc diving. three minutes-HelenSinsheimer.Forty yards:-Katherine Harrington,Ruth Sager, Elizabeth Halsey,' Cor­nelia Beall. Helen Sinsheimer, Flor­ence Catlin.Plunge for distanc�ZilIah Shep­'ierd, Ruth Sager, Katherine Harring­ton. Elizabeth Halsey, Helen Sins­heimer.Relay race, Seniors-Elizabeth Hal­sey, Zillah Shepherd. Florence Catlin.J nniors-Katherine Harrington, Es­ther Smith, Helen Sinsheimer Cor-nelia Beall 'SCORE CLUB ANNOUNCES ..NAIIES OF HEW·IIEN-TWeDt7 Plqes wm Be InitiatedMay Sl-Club Holda DanceWeelt from Saturday.The Sophomore s9Ciety, Score club,will initiate twenty men on May 31.The names of the men who will be ac:­tive in the organization next year areas follows: - -nelta Kappa Epsilon-Edward Mc­Donald, Walter Poague.Phi Kappa Psi-Frank Corper, b�Ituddeke,Alpha· Delta Phi-Robert Abbott.Henry ShullPhi Delta Theta-Benjamin Heath,W. A. Waldhaas.Sigma ehi-Horace Scruby, HaroldConley. -Psi Upsilon-Rudy Mathews. Park.er P.ainter.Delta Tau . Delta-Robert Miller,Ralph Fletcher.Chi Psi-Lane Rehm, BurdetteMast.Delta UpsiJon-MellVJlle DaD. B.H. Gordon.Phi Gamma Delta-Walter Kenne­dy. Horace Fitzpatrick.The next Score club dance w11l beat Rosalie. � week from tomorrowaf­tcrnoon, The club is planning a din­ner and theater party as the climaxof its year·s activities. MANY TOASTS ON PROGRAM.FOR SOPHOIIORE BANQUETIIr. Hans E. Gronow Will Repre­Hat Faculty-WbitiDc to Act.. Toaatmuter.The program for. the Sophomorestag banquet May 25, 'at the GreatNorthern hotel was announced yes­terday. The speakers are as follows:Toastmaster ••.• Lawrence Whiting"In the spring the young man'sfancy" ••..•••.•• Milton Morse"Play Ball" Clarence Freeman"The great college actor" ••.•••. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . ••. Bill Hefferan"Ladies and Gentlemen": •......•• • • . . . . •• •• . . . . . . .. Hirsch Soble"That reminds me" ••••...•..••.• ..... David Butler Adams, Esq."On your mark" .•..•• NOmlan Paine"Thirteen" ••••• Hiram L. KennicottAddress ...••.•.•• Mr. Hans Gronow"A free throw" •.•.••..• Chester Bell"Business of College .. Robert TuttleLetter have been sent out to themen of the class of 1913, giving no­tice of the banquet and all ticketsmust he purchased by noon of theday before as the reservations wJ1lbe made in accordance with the num­ber of tickets which are bought.COSMOPOLITAN CLUB TOELECT OFFICERS TODAYNominations made in Advance forAnnual Election ToDight-CardParty After Electibn.The nominations received to datefor the officers of the Cosmopolitanclub for the season of 191L1912 are:·P. C. Haesler, .and Mr. ]. MosesMerubia for vice-president, Shen Yungrecording secretary, Ikno Oyama andP. c. Haesler, corresponding secre­tary, Arthur O'Neill, treasurer Oar­ence Primm and Mr. Hisbinu�a,,business manager, Carl Englund Oar-P • ,ence nmm and C. H. Hamilton, as-sociate editor of the Cosmopolitan.More nominations may be handedill before the election which takesplace tonight in the club house.The -nominees are being carefullyconsidered because of the fact thatthe club will have a wider scope anda bigger house next year. After theelection there wiD be a card party.·CAIIPUS IS CHALLENGED.BY SNELL BASEBALL TEAMMiddle Divinity Sought for Revenge _-Fraternities, Halls and Depart_ments CbaDenged.Snell has a baseball team. And itnot only has a baseball team but ithas a championship team. At leastthat's what the 60 odd members ofthe hall think, for they have issued acallenge to any hall, fraternity, or de­partment on the campus, Middle Di­vinity preferred.The athl�tic hopes of the dormi·:tory are raised so high that a contestwith the Varsity is not improbable.The Snell team, it is understood, hasseveral old time stars who are stirredwith the basebaD fever. They onlywait now for an acceptance fromsomeone. Will the divines accept thechallenge?The Snell basketball team wasbeaten by the Middle Divinity teamlast winter and Snell thirsts for "en'geance. 'The divines would make nostatement last night.PLAN QUARTERLY BANQUET BlshDp�S Bit, S3Black Color-2 Pl'opordoDSTHE HOUSE OF BISHOPannounce their Spr:oll showing ofall that is new an 1 up-to-the-minute inHATS\Ve have a hat for every head and a price for every purse.• ,A. BISHOP, & CO.156 Stale Street. CblcagoGUARANTEEDSILK HOSE4- for 52.00 .NUF SEDSILVERMAN1125 East 63rd Street Near LezingtonMADISON AVENUE LAUNDRYdoes more buiness. at the University thaD any laundryWHY? BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST.6018 Maaison AvenueIIBDICAL SERVICE'reL .a.g B. P. ... 'l.'eL 8ZM B. P.DB. BIIOBY II. LOftSDmft'l8'I.'Otllee, N. W. Cor. an! It. anelI_bark A.... Bal. 14. Chleaco. I TeL H. P. �5. BeL Tel. Oak 11MI GBO. W.· L BBOWlf, .. D.Practice limited to .u.... of dieJn1C. .00 AlfD �'&'I.'I Honrs: D to 12 .. IlL. 2 to ......Bvenlnp and Snnda" b��tm.t.omce. Snlte 14. 1230" nl 1It.' .... WCor. Klmbark AWe. ..The new EDclbbmodels - DOD pad- WOMEN'S BASEBALL MONDAY FenaDlea to Dine Wedneaday-Ap-ded and craceful point Election COmmittee.Eneliah lines are much in demaDd. -_Junior and Senior NiDes Will Pla7These new creations are wonhy of in Laiacton.-The first baseball game for tbechampionship oi the women's teamswill be played next Monday at 4:11in Lexington gymnasium, The inter­est in this game is great, for theteams are· evenly match� Bothsquads have been practicinC hardand the game is sare to be • aooclone. Plans were made for a banquetWednesday night, and an- electioncommittee for new members was ap­pointed at a meeting of the Fenciblesheld yesterday at ]0:30 in Cobb 6A.The quarterly banquet will be givenin the prh'ate dining room of theCommons next Wednesday night at8. Informal �peeches will be given byt'ach of the fifteen member� of theFencibles. Merle Reese will betoastmaster. WBYftAYATBOMB?You Can Go toEUROPE... De ..,... twl"-8Cl'eW one-e)a ..ea�lD __ of dieJllt •• OB LINBPor tt5 to $62.50_ ( ..... uel bertJa Indnded)U � •• waat to paJ' more. ut abont the818&lft'10 �-8CDw FL ......� .. 0.... I ••• .J)eerhn 8t. Announcing a Complete CIIaDpof lIanagementUNIVltRSITY· , CAFE..Fomerly .. "Ye University Shoppe6660 Ellis AvenueSolicita 70ur PatronceH orne Cooking. First-classService.' Satisfactiu •.tYOUI SPRING BATamm-".,."'. ---. �,........,It .. rea47 tor 70U d Am_ Hat &tonin au colon and shapes. 'ne lad 'WIan. � will be VfJrI popalarwa 1prlDj.Two-ud Three DoHanAMES HAT STORf-..... IlADI80. ft. � G. Spalding. Bros.THEIPALDING are the largestManufacturersin the world ofPFP'ICIALEQUIPMENTi. known throu­"hout the world.. aGuarantee ofQuality. for all AthleticSporta andPutimea.If you are interested in ath­letic sport. you should have acopy of the Spalding Catalogue.It's a complete encyclopedia ofwhat's new in sports, and is scntfree on request.\. G. Spalding tl Bros.2S-3O W.baab "' ..... �. Cllaa...•'THE'l,)AILY MAROON, sATURDAY. MAY 20, tOfi.proSEMENTSiLLINOIS.00 aTAHLSaA COMEDY Oll' DEPARTMENTITORE LIFEIlAOOIE PEPPEREIWPRESSQd_�.Gnn.a.n. feL ..... 'U� .... SuIliYu &C=Le TG.1l. Baker. MuaaerlSEATRICE INGRAM PLAYERSpresenting"'THE DUCHESS"A timely one act sketch of N. Y.cit7 life.__ FRANK-HARTLEYWorld's Greatest YouthfulJuggler.THE BELL BOY TRIOSelection of Popular SonesMARY AMBROSEThe Versatile Daughter of Erinin. a Musical and Singing Number.RANDOW BROS.In a whirlwind of acrobaticand Farcical Boxing Bouts2 Sbow. N�bt17. Daib MrliDee.1000 R ••• rve': Seats at 10 _d 20 coot.BLACKSTONEETHEL BARRYMOREin her Greatest TriumphMID-CHANNELSTUDEBAKERALFRED G. ltOBYNSLatest Opera"WILL Or THE 'WISP"GARRICKSAM BARNARD")Ie Came From Milwaukec."II. Y. Culno Co., bltact.POWERSDaniel Frohman preAJltaCHARLES CHERRYaULAURETTE -TAYLORblTHE 1 SISTERIORANDEMMY WEHLENTh. Vienna SinKing Bcaut7 inMARRIAGE A-LA-CARTECORTA Real HitTHE FOXwilb Edmund BrCCM,",HITNEYMERRY MARYA Comic Opera HitCOLONIALLINA, ABARBANELLinMADAME SHERRYMcVICKERSMADAME XWitli Dorothy Donnelly anda great catI,OLV�PICOeo. II. Cohua8lI.T -RlCH-QUICICWAUlNGFORD "CAPTURING CAL YPSO'I ISLATEST FRIAR SUCCESS(CoJltUaue4 frOID paa. 1.)tions by Frank Barry were in somecases exceptional and' ,uways of ahigh order, but the play seemed tocry for melodies. All songs werecarefully staged but it was alwaysthe dance and not the melody whichdrew the attention. "To.L VarsityGirl" was probably the b( �t of theballads, and " Helen" was the mostambitious number. �-heu the orches­t ra took up the snappy march themeof "I'd Like to Be a College PosterMan" the audience ')at up and askedfor more and more. Or the othersongs the success lay !>:-incipally inthe words and in the chorus work.The dances showed ihat much timehad been devoted to them and for afirst-night performance many of thenumbers have never been excelled.':'hl dancers were ! 1 re of their steps,:1'1 encores did not tangle them up.The dance cf lloyd \Villel and Dick. 1\J ycrs after "The Song of the Chaf­'J1g Dish' wa � as graceful �'lld neatly,l"IH! as anY :-;J:r�p. dance number, ex­c cpt ing always the Greek dance latein the second ast. There were fewer.:-::semble nUJI)i;(. rs, t ut such chorusw ·/I·!: as that t'.r til ... yaclr ing chorus:1111: the hornpipe dance made the au­dience wish for more.Greek Dance Splendid.The Greek dance was written byEarle Bowlby and staged by MissII inman and took the house by storm.Frank Parker and Curtis Rogers werethe participants-but few could credittheir eyes that both were boys. Theapplause was vociferous, and girlsshrieked in ecstasy. The encoresmight have been indefinite had thedancers wished, and been able to re­spond as much as desired.The principal topical songs hadplenty of point and took well in near­ly all cases. There are no voices ofconsequence in the play this year,_and it is a pity to think that there areexcellent voices in the Universitywho are not out for the play, partie­ularly as it will have to withstand thesearching scrutiny of Madison.Cast Well Chosen.The choice of the cast was in mostcases fortunate. Hilmar "Baukhage asAlexandrides had the principal comedyrole. and made it the best in the playby his own versatility. Comedycentered principally around him andthe old axiom that humor comes frimaction and not from punning wasproved again last night, Donald Hol­lingsworth was a satisfactory Ther­mocephale, the Greek captain. 'RoyBaldridge sang and danced splendid­ly and deserves credit for making'himself heard in every part of thehouse. something others in the castcan follow tonight. William Merrillwas pleasing as ever in his dancesand a pert Mrs. Chichester; Billy haspassed from the ingenue to -the Black­friar widow stage. Frank Parker attimes reminded us of his character in"The Lyrical Liar" two years ago;he made the most of his part and re­ceived much applause. Dana W.Atchley was in good voice and sharedhonors with Baldridge, as also didEdward Hall, who had a most cleverentrance.Credit for Stothart.Floyd Willett did his best work int he second act, especially in the chaf·ing dish number. Emmet Beachplayed as versatile as in former years,and got much humor out of his ti­rade against Thermocephalae. No onecould fail to be impressed by thesmoothness with which the play pro­ceeded, and knowing the difficulties ofstaging a play in which only men takepart we take our hats off to Mr.Stothart. The early rehearsals, thework in the Winter quarter. and thecareful drills showed that the coach.ing was of no inferior quality.The return to college comic opera,as distinguished from musical comedy,must be pleasing to an who believethat college opera bas a place in tbelives of a University public. Thecheap mimicry of that is c:oaceeded to the lowest form' of musical enter­�ainment can never bring profit tOiL'niversity men; but the developmentof a college comic opera, for which .the Blackfriar order stands, shouldnot only bring back to life a formof entertainment fast becoming his­'toric. but should give the authorsample opportunity to develop the bestof their talents. "Capturing Calypso"is a step in the right direction-maywe see the good work go on. �SON PIRrE;--SCOTr&�Co.Men Who Demand Well Made,Well Fitting Clothing ShouldInvestigate TheseCIVIL GOVERNMENTPRIZE DECISION TOBE GIVEN TUESDAYThe- decision of the judges in theCivil government examination for the*200 cash prize will be' given nextTuesday instead of the last of thisweek as was planned. The delay isdue to the fact that the judges havenot been able to get together. Thecxa�nination, which was given lastSaturday is the third of a series of,five annual examinations on Civilgovernment for a $200 prize. Seven stu'dents entered the contest this year,and much interest is being arousedas to the possible winner.The judges for this year's examina­t ion are Mr. Elton Lower. of theCivil Service commission, Professor\Harris of Northwestern. and Mr. F.D. Bramhall of the University. NEW SUITS AT $21.50They Are Specially PricedA special purchase of several hundred highgrade suits--wanted styles in tan and graycassimeres, cheviots, gray worsteds in Cam­bridge and Oxford shades, and soft Cam­bridge grays and blue grays. The patternsare the new plaids, stripes and neat checkedeffects--all are hand tinished and of the verybest tailoring.GOLF TEAM TO PLAYCHICAGO TEACHERSCOLLEGE NEXT WEEKThe Varsity golf team has acceptedthe challenge of the Chicago Teach­er's college for a match the latterpart of next week. The teams willbe composed of the three men' each.Captain Lindsay. Raymond Daly, andone other will make up the Varsityteam.Tihe Freshmen will play UniversityHigh this morning in G five menmatch. Painter, Lyman, Pietsch.Heller, and Florsheim will make upthe Freshman team. Matches withother high schools are being ar­ranged for, and three or four morewill be played before the end of thecollege year. SECOND FLOOR"SOU:rH ROOM.T'YO-PIECESUITSfor Golf orouting, $25.00and up. To you it may seem iunaccountable .why hlfoea1 or doable �- f.ion len ... are DeC:e.iIu7!for your comfort and con-,venlence. We won't attamptto tell �a here. hat .. 11prove to you. with oat;charge. �hy 811ch fa the!cas.. If you Deed 'doUlevision len ... get KriPtou'and remeMber that �. toke are' th •. ONLY dOablevI.lon len ... that ha". theappearance of .ingle len.­•• but the .melenc."Y' of two.N. Watry & Co., OpticiansEstnbllsbed 188389-JOI RaDdolpb 8tredNe .. No. H W · ... dolpb 8t.(Sllme�Uoo)Toa wID nenru.. � �:::�r�:��t�..._.... �Jta..!!..�_� � 1"'! ....�"_;J .'Ve carryacomplete stockof Hom eSpuns, Flanne1sand Outingcloths.Ra!:& Lecture Postponed to Tuesday.The lecture by J. G. Rath on "TheRace Problem in Honolulu," whichwas to have been given yesterday af­ternoon. has been postponed untilTuesday at -1 o'clock in Cobb 6A.'FETE SCORES SUCCESS(Continued from Pa&e 1.) TAlLO. FOB YOUNO MBN'r ... &&ore.:N ... No. 7' N. La Salle Street)Je .. No. 2:5 Baat .1acboa StnetFreshmen: Chairman, Mar�retRhodes, sub-chairmen, Ruth Agar,Ruth Hough, and Gracia Oughton.Members� Leone Hemingway, Miri­am Baldwin, Frances Ross, CorneliaBeall. Ruth Wood, Frances Wolga­muth, Estelle Grant, Sarah Thomp·son, Susanne Fisher, Mary Roe,Katherine Howard, La Dusca Well­ing, Delta Patterson, Margaret Riggs,Dorothy Higg,s Helen Street, HelenBrooks Mary Bert, Helene PolJack,and Ruth Whitfield. laftlaabl. t. Law BtadeD'" _d T�,� ,ICooblns -.ooe dellnltlo08 of legal terms.teebDJcallJ correct aod eoocbed 10 simpleInogDnge.TWO DO�J.AaS " •• cOP�Handy PubUsbjJlg Oompany(Not loe.)134 h. Dearbona se; CblalC"CLASSIFIED.: DVDlTlSl'llNl'S PIANOS FORREN1-'$3 and ." upper month.PIANOS ANDMUSICALINSTRUMENTSB. F. CAR R • SON853 E. 63rd St., half bIle. E. COL G�ov.Phone Hyde Park 3990Rates-- Three linea for a5 c_ta.Six worela to the lin ..PlYe inaemona for the price of four.N. aclvertiaement takeD for 1_tbaa 2S centLCub muat accompany .I'dcr. THE.student's DoristA. McADAMSSJrd St. and Kimbark Ave.rllo •• JI. P. JI,CHUNG HUA LO1320 ltast 67th Street(Near Kimbark Ave.)CHOP SUEYSTEAKS AND CHOPS I Turldsh UId RD ..... , 751Chop Suey Put Up to Take 'Home, PLAIN BAIHS �5'"Open from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. I' t: �"------------- Opea Day and Hi,bt161 Dearbom Street.Try • want ad iD the Dail.Y 1I.roo;:- Barber Sbop SaratOD Hotel.Lost-Pamphlet entitled "Over-Popu­lation" by Sidney Webb. Liberalreward if returned to 5603 Wash­ington ave., 4th flnt.pm 19-20_23 24·25Wanted-Driver and caretaker for aprivate automohile during summer;located in Hyde P:;rk. C. E. F.,919 First National Bank Bldg. Tel.Central �948. sm20·21-22.- - _ .... ------