�e,· ad ,Social ".-bn, ..�ty Yi.- •.. Best· �etJe PIa,...D & 'VENPORT OUT YESTERD A tt�.ntion! There is a new campus - -A AY sene tIT D Chicago lost to Minnesota yester;.' a Ion. here is dissension amone lESS Drur & Dr &. r. TONIGHT I "tl h � �� nay in a pitcher's battle by the score1(' mem ers of the Interclass dance fC'ommittee�. The Daily Maroon - 0 2 to I. The game was a duel be.. leuth who called upon Chai ·'Cind.erelline" and "G�ling" to Be tween Sutton of Minnesota andLo airman GIven bv SufI'-lII'e League m' Hruda for the Varsity, neither' team. ng yesterday to learn how the af- ,,-_ .fa�" of the hop are progre ss inw found Mandel Friday JiiCht. scoring after the fourth. Chicago'sThe tr k .1 I. • 1 � lone run was made in the third whenac squau uegnn training for ,."� standing in the midle of the - n .the Conference yesterday. Daven- C bench. trying to sooth th .. en' The Equal Suffrage IQilgue yester� loubl singled and scored on Jl"'lyle's" day anou .1 h f II uou e to center. 'port was out and warmed up. His r:J�ed feeling of Atchley and Chand-· nceu teo owing patrones-,leg did not pain him, out the muscles ler h ses for the two plays'. "Gambli ,; Hruda let down the Gophers with'. w 0 were glaring fiercely at each and ,.C. . mg I Io I it M Gwere still k d .1 II I .. inderelline' hi h' ur 11 s, c overn and Anderson1 notte anu not in condi- 0 ier, t developed that Chandler, me w IC the league .' "tion for hard work. He will be sent who h Id h will present in Mandel F. riday even-. J.:ettmg two each. The honors were• 0 s t e purse strings, refused . ' h . .into the quarter and half at the big to unloosen to Atchley, who is a mg. sornew at evened up by the twomeet at Minneapolis if he returns to ".'emher of the committee on deeora- Miss Jane Addams ' passes issued to Roberts and Sunder-condition, The chances of the team non, Atchleys schemes called for a Mrs. John F. Baas -: �"l::l�' Sutton: Hruda did not givedepend upon the return to form of "'r�ater outlay that the cold man of Mrs. Henry Bartholomy B • d �the _star middle distance man. With finanee could "see." Dr. Anna Blount .1'. air was behind the bat for Chi·him in shape, there are enough lesser Mural Decorations the Thing Mrs. Henry Channen i cago, Omo Roberts iaking his placepoint winners to give the team an "J t's.. ghas'Iy shame," said A;ch. Mrs. Hobart C. Chatfield Taylor at short. Sunderland was on secondexcellent chance of success in the lev"'· h ' Dr. Frances Dickerson; a.nd Catron in right field. In themeet. .Without him, the team can \V�'rk wde adW such a nice scheme Mrs. Samuel Insull ";: : eighth, Sunderland dropped out, C' a-. e . up. e were going to have k'not hope to take first booths and canopies and mural deco- Miss Jennie Johnson . tron ta m·g his place on the secondSeveral teams wili he strong con- •. Mrs. Frank Lillie.:. sack, and, Teichgraeber going torations that would give a real "Jap- M : right field.enders. California, with four men :mese-ey" effect. And now Chandler rs, W. S. McCrea ';'tands an out-side chance to win. Il� ,ay��we can't do it." Mrs. H. Hadd�n McLe�� . Lose �ppo�t7 to Score.inois, with a set of stars, is even "What do you think we're running? Mrs. Catherine Waugh � McCulloch Neitbe� side scor�d. in .the first"more promising. Wisconsin stands a A free dispensary?" said Chandler Mrs. George H. Meaci� t�.) '- Hartnett was thrown out by Boyle'chance, in spite of defeats by Min. icily. "it tnkes money to run this Mrs. Eva Rodin. " and Hessian and McGovern strucknesota and Illinois, and the Minneso- dance." . Mrs. Ella F. Stewart.. : J out, Chicago lost. an opportunity' tota team is th h t ] "'01' I Mrs. Herbert L. SW.I·ft::."·- score whe ,.. II', .' .e _ es m years and will .J.)'...._erf' y. a temporary' unpleasant- (n ! .. o mgs reached third'have th d Of .' -'. Mrs J. H Tufts .. ) ·,t n h' h' .de a vantage 0 a home track. neS�t saul' Long hastily. ';ind, -lakin '- • ,-.' p. . � � '.-1, L I .0. IS It, an the two outs of_t-- ..>,N .o_tr_e_._Dam..... _�e::......:S�..;t=ro=n�g�_fo,. ... ;,;,._..,C�h7t:'J_nlTdrr;Jer aside_h�_,l1ra�d b,im-tA...cn!.,;. .. ' M�s� -,�a� ��!I,�rt6;'L'. -Z-.L!'. ". �al.rd .. and Ho��'" D_L-��u.�""""'''I'he te�m,' however, whicj} looks .. ::Wl!"� -. ,- - ---,,'_ . -. _ ...... � ���ess rehearsal �tn;t:; lUng by s�riking out.better than any of the others on . e had such a mce scheme, sa.d "ne..act plays will takc place - II Minnesota scored one ·in the se�paper is the one from Notre Dame. :tchley to the sleuth; ·an� it's a del tonight. The scenery ...:: staa;� ond, when A'�<lerson singled andThe Catholics have at least five men ' ueced" shame t�at .h� won t come properties have been' arranged for' sc�ring on F1ynn's o.ut".after .Marsh'sentered who look like certain point- ��ross. The WIth a s.de glance:t the costumes are· complete down t':, strikeout. After .Kassil!!'er ftied out·takers. They are Wasson who won w��ndle� he murmured ruefully,,, I the smallest detail and an orchestra Catron.. r�ached first on a short hitthe broad jump and took second in nder If he thought he stung me! ' of eight pieces :which has ben sec- to right, and. st.ole second. ,He re-'-the hundred last year to receive first ured for the evening will be ready to mained there while Freeman struC;kplace when N�lson was thrown out; WILL GIVE SOCIALISM'S practice with the plays tonight. out and Hruda was thrown out afFletcher who won the low hurdles VIEW OF LORIMER .C4SE "Cinderelline," is the foremost play first.and set a record; Steers who took of. the evening, since it is primarily Minnesota was retired scoreless uithird in the mile, running under 4:30; J. A. Bentall Will Make Adolna a ·suffrage play. It, together with the third, Johnson striking out, Sut::Martin who won the hundred at the Before Univenit7 Socialist Club "Gambling," .has been especially writJ ton flyjng out to Sunderland. andPennsylvania games; Devine who Tomorrow Aftemoo.... ten for the Suffrage league hy Mis. . Hartnett beillg thrown out by Orno·came in fourth in the half last year - Florence Kiper, a student.in the Uni- Roberts. .,:,"d has set. a new indoor record for Mr. J: A. Bentall, state secretary . versity wJio is a member of the suf- Muons Score in Third.the west in the event this year. fJ the Socialist party of Illinois, will rage organization. Particularly is Chicago evened up the score in the.These five men, if all are i� form :uldress the Socialist club of the Uni- ··Cinderelline" of interest to mem- last of the third. With one downwould he able to pile up a score of a� \,ersity tomorrow afternoon at 4 hers of the University since aU those Baird rapped a hot one throughleast twenty.five points in this year·s o·c1ock in . Cobh 6A. He will speak taking pari. witb the exception of short, . stole .econd, and scored onmeet and, with a god break of luck on the "Socialist Interpretation of Phoebe Bell are at present connected Boyle's clean double to center.might pile up a far higher total. All the Lorimer Case." with th� University. Miss Bell, who Boyle reached third on Robert'sof them will )Jave good men against Mr Bentall is a graduate of the waf- graduated from Chicago in 1907 sharp rap to .McGovern, and diedahem in their events. Beason of Unh.ersity divinity . school of the was a prominent member of tll.; there when 5qnderland struck out.California has equalled Fletcher's rec- class of·I8<)8. He was a minister for DTa�atic dub. having taken many McGo,·ern got Kassulker 'at first.ord in th� low burdles, running on a some time after he received bis de· l •• dmg parts in the club dramatics Neither side scored after the fourth.track With a reputation for bad greet but in 19Q6, he became a 50- Miss Bell. who is now Mrs. Terry' In the fifth, Sunderland retired theturns. Wilson of Coe is credited dalist speaker, which employment he prefers to' be known as Phoebe Beli side by a sples:adid one·handed catchwith :09 4-5 in local meets and made h.s been folliwin,. ever since. He in Dramatics. of • high one to right. In the eighth::10 in the Missouri Valley Confer- was a candidate for the state legisla- Sutton. the Minnesota pitcher,cncc I�st year. ture of Illinois several years ago, and LATHAM WEDDING 9N JUNE 3 knocked down Omo Roberts' highI n addition to \Vilson Hill of Min- for the past two years has been state - bounder and threw' him out. Robertsllesota is credited with :09 4'5 and !'ecretary of the Socialist party. He P�deDt of CIUa of '1910 to lIarry. came ba�k. in the ���th with a prettymust bc counted in the running. AI- is a prominent lecturer and has de- Marjorie SchoDe.· t stop of a high bal1 over Hurda'S:len of California has equalled Was' li\'ered speeches in al1 parts of the -- head. geting Hessian at first. -son's. mark. of twenty-threi feet Fnited States. Announcements have been issued The Varsity was unable to threatenthree mehes In the broad jump. i Da- The Socialist club has secured his for the marriage of. Harry Osgood Sutton in the ninth� Teichgraeber'('n�ort, if he is in shape, ca�'\�eat �ef\-ices for tomorrow afternoon, and I.:ltham. '10. to Miss Marjorie SchoDe . struck out. and Hartnett by a longDevme, aftd Baker of Oberlin' if he :111 memhers of the University are in· on the evening of June 3- The wed- nm and hard catch' robbed Kassulkeri� in the met, looks away ah�ad of ,·ited to hear him speak. After the ding. wiJ1 be a quiet one with only of what looked like a' sure hit forStt.'er�. Accordingly there is no man lecture he . will discuss the subject relatl\·e� and intimate friends attend- extra bases. Catron then ended theon the Notre Dame team who llas with anyone who desires to raise ing. Paul Gardner will be best man. g:lme by (�u1ing out to Knox.a sure thing. que!'tion� about it. The couple intend to make theirChicago's Chances Good. The Socialist club is making rapid l10me in New York, where Lath�mrrogres�, and bids fair to become will manage the Eastern branch of:t permanent institution in the Uni- his father's business.,.eT!'ity. It 118S enrolled itself in the Lathem was president of the classJ ntercollegiate Socialist organization, of 1910. a member of the baseballand has recei\'t'd a charter from the tnm, a University marshal and aheadquarters 'of the org.niaation, member of Delia Kappa Epsilon.which is �upplying is with literature:tnrt news relating to the other col­lege Socialist societies of the UnitedStates. It has 5ecured for its nextspeaker. William Francis Barnard,the orator and author, who "m ad­dress the student on June s. BY C�TAIN SUTEKICHIMATSUDA.America! \Vhat a sweet name to usJapanese! It was America who sentin . the year ,1853 her en.voy, Com­�odore Perry, to the;.J�land empireIn the extreme east Of:�sia to awakenher people from a �c::,�ful' and pro­found slumber in sec.ltision from theoutside world for nearly three hundredyears" and to intrOdu��" her into' thefamily of nations�':'-'D� you knowwhat gratitude and afJection we ofJapan look upon the people of theopposite shores of, the Pacific?. Name Is Memorable.. ",��';''''-.,-:: �_;. ...... , ...... _"-�._. __ : .uDl_e:;;r_�_,==�="?�==�1III:i::!the-greatest educational institutions.of tbis great Republic, at least to the. st�dents of Waseda university, if notto all the Japanese people. It ishardly. necesary to teU you the reasonwhy this' is �o. You know it already.'Is there-not a number of the gradu..;.ates of this university among the pro­f"'ssors of \Vaseda, who ,bave won the. love 3:nd respect of the students there?Nay,. more than that. . Was iI Dotnot. Mr. Merrifield, Maroon graduatetoo, wbom the baseball team of thatin'stitution had the pleasure oE receiv�ing seven or eight years ago as thefirst foreign coach in their re�ord?. At that time I was not yet a stu­dent of Waseda, but I often saw himon the grounds of the university,though of course he may not knoW.a �J remember, after I had enteredWaseda university, I often heard theb.asebalJ men· in the institution sayamong themselves, "What has becomeof Mr. Merrifield? He has renderedgreat service to the basebal of thisuniversity. And great as is our grat­it ude toward this kind instructor, noless is our respect fol' him. It washis persollality, not to speak of hisabiHty, that commended him to ouradmiration." All such talks abouthim among my senior students im­pressed upon my youthful mind a"ague, hut indelible picture of Mr.Merrifield. How great, therefore, doyou think was my joy when I firstshook hands with him, quite unex­pectedly, on my arrival herel I.lostno time' to write some of the fonnermember� of the Waseda universityh:tseball team somewhat as follows:Meets Merrifield.Vol. IX. No. 149. .• � .. "I. " ., •.•.• Price Five Cent.TRACK TEAM POINTSAlumnus Has Made Great ImpressionIn Japan-"Stuffy' Place AlsoThere.. -P�o�:,woMEN AS �PAT�O.SSES OF PLAYD�ENSION OYER ·CLASS �O_' .w ASEDA ,CAPTAIN ,GIVES,- IMPRESSIONS OF TRIPTOW � �ONFERENCE Minnesota . J'ei�t. Vanity. Nine by�re of 2' to I-Hruda, HoldsDown . Gophers But Maroons AreUnable to Hit Sutton.Chandler and Atchley Quarrel OverAmount of Money to:;. Be Spenton "japanese-ey" EfFects fo� theInterclass Prom. 'Mea Start Work f ... eo.u., ,Coldest atMiaeapolis to Decide WesternClaampio ... p.. '----- Captaia s.tekic.i Matsada TeDs Ja'_uese Dek to n;. CouIrJ udto Uaiyenity..¥Om. PRAISE FOR MERRIFIELD. .. . .....Leg Still Bothers But Is in BetterShape- Team's Chances AreGood.The following article was writtenby Captain Sutekichi Matsuda of theW�base�tumandwastnmLIated into English by - ProfessorT�gi, who accompamed the Wa­seda team to this country.Chicago has an excellent chance.In Da\'(�nport and Menaul, th� 'teamhas a coml>illation which can ,:ike fif­teen points if the two men ·ire in��ape. In addition to this, the �Iayteam� without Davenport. looks 'bet­ter than any of its opponents. ThismC;1ps twenty points as a start.Earle has shown form this springwhich warrants the belief that he wmplacc in the two-twenty. George Kuh(Continued on p .. � t.) The score:Minne�ota. AB. R H PO A EHartnett. If 4 0 0 3 0 0Hessian, Ib •••.•... 4 0 0 12 0 0McGovern, ss ••..•• 4 I 2 0 2 0Anderson, 2b 3 1 2 0 2 IMarsh, rf · 3 0 0 0 IFlynn. cf 3 0 0 0 o·!oKnox, 3h •••••••..•• 3 0 0 t t 2Johnson. c 3 () 0 7 5 0Sutton, p •.•.•••••••. 3 0 0 0 t 0 "I have to inform you of an inci­dt'nr, which will both astonish andplease you. Yesterday I had thepleasure of shaking hands with 1\Ir.Merrifield, your old coach. Think ofit, my iriends. I am glad to tell youthat he is of sound health."I belien, when this :lote reachesth�m. they will read it with a broadsmile 011 their faces, not unmixed withsome little expressions of the pathosfelt deep at the botton of thei�(Continued on Pace �JSyracttse freshmen p�y a 'h'e dollar�thletie fee for their entire collegecareer. --------­Wisconsin will havedances on May 26. . Totals •••.•••.• 30 2 .. 2"J II 4(Continued on Paae f.,\I' •- ._.--:---....mx .- . -�rrCandidates for degrees and titlesB··_." __ - u______ d .. to send out convocation an-Il&l( ... li&WJLU(. -- _- esirmgnouncements should fill out requestcards at once at President's offic�Junior Class executive committeemeets Thursday at 10:30 in Cobb 3A­Sophomore Class banquet Tbun-6 Pm. Great Northernday at :30 •hotel. . Fran-Le Cerc1e de Conversation•caise meets Thursday at 4 p. m. InLexington.. . 10.30Junior class meets Fnd�y at .in Cobb 6A. .•S dinaviaD Philological sOCIetyme::: Saturday at 9 a. m. in Hitch-cock hall library.•Baseball Saturday, Chicago vs. WIS·consin Mat'shal field at 3:30 p. m.Juni�r class picnic June 1.Rooms for summer rental must beregistered by June 1.•Applications for student servtee for., Carrier, ,2.50 per leari ,1.00 per qr. summer quarter should be filed at In·tlltl mall, ,L26 per qUllrteri. p.oo per formation office before Thursday,lear lu adY&ll� .May 25.Socialist club meets Thursday atNew. contribuUon. DUll be lett at Bl·, .k I Cobb 6A. Address by J.lia Hall or lI'aculty lbcWwCe. addressed 4 0 cloc mIll. . tate secretary on INDiVIDUAL SWIMMINGto Til. U&ll7 AlarOOD. O. Bentall, mots s." \-��=-.-' -- __ .. __ '_��ialisdntemr�tati_QI} of �n!!l�r.I I. .CJ!�:'�����HIPS ON TODAYFor reasons which have been wise cial committee meets Friday at 10:30 Sterling Silver M�G� to WU;:'_the Sophomore class has seen fit to in Kent. .- ner of Moat Points-Great'postpone for a Score club dance Saturday May Z/. Interest Shown.The Cap and short time. the an- W. A. A. annual" fete June 1.Gown Elections nual election of Short Story club will meet Thurs-Cap and Gown ed- day at 4 p. m. in Lexington 15. Readitors and managers. But now that it stories in current Harper's.has been decided to hold the election'IIIB DAILY IIABrOOB. � Oaldal' 8buIat P1ablkaUoa of 'EMtllll'feftlQ of Qkqo.-OnDerQ'.rbe tlDl'feftlQ of CIalcqo WeekQl'o1lllcle4'.rbe Weekl7 ••• OL •••••••• October 1. 1882�be Dan, ••••••••••••• October 1. 1802l�u.bl.lalaed Da1l1, Uat,,' tSwau_, .. MOD­Ul. aDd buUdAl.. du.r� &..Lm:e·quarLenel lb8 Uu1\'t:wtJ lear.Eut.ered .. Sec:uud-cJ.u.u mall at Lh" CIll·�o PUltodh:e. Ch1caKo. lllluolas. lI.&rcb18, 1�S. u.u.Iler Act uJ: .oUucll a. ItmS.8%'AJ:"Mli • .&. PMU'M&B •• ......... IW.l&a.... DALlC •••w. J. FouteC. Y. T.,lo2 11. L. Keuu1cott)LW.�)L D. SLe'fen D. L. Breedl1arrl Comer c. �'. lJullbulU& L. &aLaa. KaLplaww. LJIIWlB. L. s..,nIS. W. VlDlulQ L. Stolaw. Wel.lwI111WOIlJUi'S D�Aa'rJlJUi'rllatJorle uin, EdItorltuth JieUcker, AaIoclaa.Le lI:dltur.aBl"Oa.'r1mSM. Campbell Alma Licht7Flurence CaUlD l1I1ry Eo '.rUzellAlara:uerite Swalteunder the old method there is no rea­son why the class should not takesteps to have nominations made assoon as possible,. The clas i� now behind last year'�Sophomores in this matter and itshould not lose any more time. Thedate for nominations must be set 'farenough in advance to allow time forconsideration of available men. Af­ter the nominations there must be atleast a week before the election.Since there only three weeks of col­lege left it behooves the Sophomoresto come to a decision immediately.The board of the Cap and Gown istoo important an offi�e to dispose ofin an off-hand manner, and unlesscare is exercised now, the class willhave regret in store for it next yeat.The following taken from theDaily Princetonian gives the attitudeof the faculty and stu­Dr. dents toward the recent. Raycroft appointment of Dr. Ray­croft as head of the de­of physical education andpartmenthygiene:"The announcement made last nightthat Dr. Raycroft has consented to bethe head of this new department iswelcome news indeed. We. are par·ticularly fortunate in having been ableto secure in such comparatively shorttime a man so manifestly well quali-fied for the position as he is. Dr.Raycroft is 'young enough to be en·thusiastic and old enough to have hadpractical experience,' and his work atthe University of Chicago for the lastfifteen )'cars or so assures beyondl}lAestion of doubt that with him incharge at Princeton this department""ill be a succeSS. DAILY BULLBTIJI._, ...- ......... The .Y •. W: .. �. L. m��.:�tboda:O::• Lexington. AdU&.gts, Y10:30 In. .' \ • "The CollegeMargaret B�o�.: 011: ,,' .Women's Re�iious Life..Three Quarters club meets today at. Reynolds club theater.10:30 In. LexiW. A..A. Mass meeting In . ng-ton today at 10. • 8Fenciblcs banquet tonaght .a�. Commons private dlnlngp. m, 1Droom."The Silver Box" rehearsal at 4 p.m. in' Cobb 6A. Act. Ill.Decoration committee o! lntel:­class hop meets today at 2 In Cobb3A.ANNOUNCEMENTS.FIRST ENTRY ARRIVESFOR CHICAGO PREP MEETLone Runner from Reading HighSchool Sends in Name to Mr.Stagg.The entries ha�e started coining infor the interscholastic meet. In thenoon mail of yesterady, Mr Staggfound the blank of G. A. Mead fromReading, Michigan. He has enteredhimself in the hundred, two-twenty,Quarter 'and high and low hurdles.This is' the first entry to arrive thisspring, but the mails wi�l be full inthe near future. The winners of sev­eral interscholastic meets have an·nounced their intention of being pres-ent.REYNOLDS CLUB'SSECOND INFORMALNEXT SATURDAYThe second Reynolds club informalof the spring quarter will be heldSaturday. This dance was planned tocome off on May 20, but because ofthe Blackfriar show was postponed.As the weather has become 'coolagain, the officers of the club are ex­pecting a large crowd to tum out.Announce Winner Tomorrow.The award of the Civil Governmentprize will be announced tomorrow,according to Mr. F. D. Bramhall ofthe political scicnce department. Itis understood that there are fourpapers which are almost equal in ex­cellence. The delay in choosing thewinner was caused by the inabilityof the third judge, Professor' Harrisof Northwestern, to review the pa­pers. ��,."'�you men.L air" about yourwho are '·'up in theclothes---whosummerwhat to buy--can't decide on just you wantwill find that a visit here will quickly dispel your indecision. There are conservative models at $12 to $50 in all sizes up to 56. English models at $20to *35, t.wo-piece S\1;its. fo� hot weather wear in mohairs that are extremelysmart. I11gh luster, weighing only 30 ounces, rough weave shantung silks,wool c�shes, fl�nels, etc., at $10 to $30 ; English comfort suits without linings,at $18 .• )0 to $2a, flannel trousers at *2.�)O to $6 doeskin trousers $9 and alot of other splendid things that you ought to s�at once J474 E 5 •. " aT.CHI ......We print The Daily MaroonThe first events. in the University[ndividual swimming championshipswill be contested today. The eventswill be the 40 and 100 yard swims,and the plunge. ! rrhe remainingevents, the 40 yard breast stroke, the40 yard back stroke and the life sav­ing contest will be run off one weekfrom tomorow. TwentY-five menhave e�tered up to date, and otherentries are expected today as theywill be accepted up to 3 p. m. today.The men will be timed in each eventand will be given a certain number ofpoints according to their performan_ces. The man receiving the largestnumber of points will be given ahandsome sterling silver Universitychampionship' medalThe entries are: •Ne.ff, SC?field, Fonger, Richardson,Holhngsworth, Gardner, Wadhams,Chandler, Marvin, Po ague, Northrup ._ �---..;_-----------------L�cas, Keefe, Goodman, Burnham'Bickle, Godd:lrd Tutti... L· d '. , _, In say,Tatg�, BeDltez, Scruby, Tansey, Web_ster, and Breckenridge.. The :Ama�eur Athletic federationc�amplOnshlp and secondary swim.mmg events will talee place at theCentral Y. M. c, A. next W dd . h e nes-ay DIg t. The University will entera team, and all those interested areasked to report to Mr. White beforetornorow night as' the entries closethen. _JlNTED STUDE.NTSFor "acalion WorkTo travel and present our publication aD1on� teachersat Summer Normals and,Institutions. - Also permanent-Good income to the right man -must be ambitious andresourcefuL State or{alifieatioDs fully.��- ';1 ,F. E. COMPTON t1 COMPANYDept. 5, 215 So. �ket se, Chicago....-"7GU�r(TtEDSI.�KjHO.SE•I4·lor $2.00NUF SEDSILVERMAN',.; ,.1125 East SSrd Street·F�REWELL FOR TASHIRO THO.PS_'NS LUNCH R.O.The best lunches in \Voodlawn are servedin a very appetizinc and ��gien�c manner atTHOMPSONS LUNCH ROOM1108 EAST SIXTY.TII.aD STREET.-Cosmopolitans Give Luncheon Todafor RetirinC Club President. Y--. Ahout �WentY-five mtmbers of the. Cos.mopohtan club will .d gtVe a lunch.�on to ay to President She .T .wh" Iro ashlro I!.. .;;.. _. 0 IS gOing away at the end of th�w�ek .. 7he luncheon willa t the Ch' . talee placeIneSe restaurant on thstreet. The inaugurate b 57h IOn anquet fort � n�wly elected offi . 1 .place some t· • CIa s will takeIme In June. PATRONIZE MAROON AD�RTISERSJlIWOOD.... WOODBASSWOODGBA.YWOOD.-EBNWOODT&AKWooDIlAPLBWOODETC.YOU WILL FIND WHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR� ..COLLARS2 FOR 25 CENTSTHEY A.�I IN G�E!N BOX ISMade by EARL -" WILSON� "_"'�CGlIanHeat RegulationThe Johnson Pneumatic System·The Recognized StandardInatalle4 in the Univeraity of Chi..caco BWlcHn, ..Complete Systems for all ldethodaof Heating. -Steam Control of Humidity.Reducing Valves for Air. Water.Hot Water Tank Regulators.Johnson' Se ....\'i�e Co.H. W. ELLIS, .lIet. -.' - -Chicaco Office. 93 Lake StreetCoDtalD. -..00 detlD1UOD. of Iepl tena.tec:hDlcaU,. eorrec:t aD4 eouchecJ 1a "mplelaDauaee.orwo DOLL&.B8 PBB COP�Bandy. Pub1isbiDg Company(Not IDe.)a.& ... Delu-bena 8t.. Cbleac-.If you arenot in linewith a dreasuit, get illlineT. _0. SOII.AI'J'BER78 State Street, Room a7WBYS'l'AY AT HOIIB?Yo. Can Go toEUROPE.. t .. D twI,,·�rew oae·el ••.'ID· of U.Jllt.ROB LIBB)lor ta to $82.50(1IeaI8 aDd bertla IDCladecJ)If ,.11 "Dt to pa, more. ut abollt De.1.Alft'IO �-IC.EW FLRU• '.0...1 ............. , - ,_.:- ". 'tilE .• AIL Y ,MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, i.llWORK OF UNIVBRSITYPROFESSOR IS P'RAI8EDCablegram to Presidmt JudaoDPraises Fine Work of Shepardsonand Goode in Philippines.Associate Professor Francis W.Shepardson and Associate ProfessorJ. P. Goode of the University in lec­tures before the Bureau of Educationof the Phillipine Islands have wonsignal recognition for the value oftheir services.This is the import of a cablegramrc ceived at the War department atWashington yesterday from the Gov­ernor General of the Phillipine Is­lands and signed by Frank R. White., '01, now .acting as the Superintendantof Education in the Islands. Thecablegram was addressed to Presi­dent Judson. and reads as follows:'''Mo�t successful season. Bureauof Enducation assembly. including di­rectors, superintendents and teachersgreatly indebted to the University forservices of distinguished and able Iee­tHrers, Shepardson and Goode." PH. D'S WILL: HAYS REUNION-... -. .. ... -.. .Aasoc:iatioD of ,Docto .. of PhDotOPhYWill lleet JUDe I.The annual meeting of the Associa­uon of Doctors of Philosophy of theUniversity will be held Saturday,June I, at 1 o'clock. The meetingwill be held at the annual dinner giv­en by the University to the associa­tion. The dinner will take place inthe Quadrangle club •. No speakershave been appointed this year, but itis understood that the President andDean Angell will make addresses.The association was founded at theinstigation of President Harper in1905. The purpose of the associationwas to prevent the men on whomthe University had spent the greaterpart of its resources from becomingentirely separated from the Universi­ty. The association numbers some300 doctors. Between 50 and 15 isthe usual attendance at the annualmeetings, but the \at(endance ;willprobably be greater this year on ac­count of the home coming celeba­tion which will be held at the sametime. Associate Professor H. E.Siaught has been secretary of theorganization sin�e its inception.'SCORE CLUB'S LAS�DANCE SATURDAY;INITIATiON MAY 31The last Score club dance of theyear will be given Saturday at 2:30in Rosalie hall. Chairman Lockerbysaid that it will be an unusually good1affair because. of the ,fact that it!would be the last chance the activechapter had to show its �ettl�.The twenty new "men will be initi­ated on May 31· and the initiationbanquet wil1 'take place on June I.The club is planning a dinner andtheater party as a climax of itsyears activities.Junior. lleet to PlaJi lOr PiCDk.A meeting of the Junior class willhe held Friday at 10:30 in Cobb 6A.The purpose of the meting will be todiscuss plans for the Spring festival,and to decide on the picnic details.The picnic will take place on the af­ternoon and evening of June I, inJackson park. The plans include alaunch ride on the lagoon. providedt he weather is satisfactory.NEWS OF THE COLLEGES.A movement is on fooi to intereststudents in foreign mission work at\Visconsin. Dr. James K. Paterson,recently retired from the presidencyof the University of Kentucky, hada college career of forty years.Dr. Lewis Fuman of Cornell ispleading to have Greek put into thehigh school curriculm.Purdue defeated Wisconsin in base­',all by the score of 8 - S., Twenty members of Purdue univer­sity were recently elected to SigmaXi.The A. A. U. is considering drop­ping the plunge for distance as achampionship event.GLENROYThe New SummerARRO�COLLAR.. "..'15�.2 �4 �... ....,..cnmtt ..,.,.,DOCcbeJOD I. froat. OD Ia IIIdta..n.�.c...�.N.Y.SOPHS WILL DINE TOMORROWElaborate Program for Class Affairat Great Northem Hotel.The Sophomore stag banquet at theGreat Northern hotel tomorrow nightwilt commence promptly at 6:30 p. m.All ticket reports should be turned inby noon today. The program is asfolows:Toastmaster .... Lawrence Whiting"In the Spring the Young Man'sFancy" ......•.•. Milton Morse··T_l!e American Gentleman" ••.•. ... -•••••• • • • • • • • . • • •• George Kasai"Play Ball"·...... Clarence Freeman'The Great College Actor" ••.•• .•.•.• _ •..•.•••• _. Bill Hefferan"Ladies' and Gentlemen" ••••••• • • • • •• •• • • •• • •• ••• Hirsch Soble"That Reminds Me" ••••••••••••• .•.• '. David Butler' Adams, Esq.· �·6n .Your Mark" •••• Norman Paine"Thirteen" •••••••• Hiram KennicoUAddress •.• _ . . • .• Mr. Hans Gronow.' A Free Thow" •.••••• Chester Bell"Business of College" •••••••••• ,· _ . . . • • • • • • . • • • . •• Robert TuttleMr. Hans. E. Gronow will representthe� factulty, President Donovan ex­pects .and attendance of about fortyfive. It is planned have the affairOyer by 10 o'clock,DECISION GIVES KAPPASIGMA BASEBALL GAIlEDecision of Interfratemi� BaseballCouncil that Player Is lne6ga"ble .Puts Team in RuImiDc.The decision given yesterday by tliecouncil on eligibilities in interfratern­ity baseball that Johnson of the PhiDelta Theta team is ineligible givesKappa Sagma another game to theircredit. They have defeated Phi Gam­ma Delta and Phi Delta Theta thusfar .and Sigllla Chi wm be met today.If the Kappa Sigs win from theSigma Chis they Wl11 have won thechampionship of their division. Thesemi-finals with Phi U. wiD be play­ed as soon as the championship ofthe second division has been determ­ined.D. K. E. and Delta Tau. the wiD·ners of divlsions I and 3, also playt(oday. The finals will be. playedabout the middle of next week.FENCIBLES DINNER TONIGHT--Honorary Sophomore DebatiDe So­cie� to Elect New lien Tonight.The Fencibles will banquet tonightin the Commons .. t 6 o'clock. Thedinner is to be the last one of theyear for the society, the �nal banquetbeing in tile nature of a welcome tothe incoming members. This Wl1. beheld in two weeks.The election of next year's Fen­cibles will be held at the diDner to­night and for tbis reason aD mem.bers are being urged to he preseut. . �king of shells.' shellout Of your -pocket 15 centsned �, collect from yourfavonte Tobacconist. 20Fatima Cigarettes and seewhat-different forms ofpleasure they will give youin the smoking.You may not Imowmuchaboutconchology�butyOtlll .learn a heap about choice .Tobacco well blended.We haven't spent moneyfor an elaborate box-wesaid 20 for 1 5 cents, which .gives you 10 additional.THE �CAN TOBACCO co.Athletics and "Fun" are (j) tively executed by handthe the primeval instincts on Pennants, Pillows.of the student. These and Skins and Banners.many more designs typi· In school, cla�s and fra-cal of school life aUrae- ternity colors,CHICAGO PENNANT COEmblema and Arm Banda .lii.. East Sizty-Third StreetNcar Kimbark Avenae.ITeleplioae Brie Park 9S7CHENEY ·ART STUDIOCL YDB E. CHENEY. Proprietor.Plcturea and JramlDg. 0hIDa alid Ohina :ririDe, DeveloplDg &lid Prl1dt1wTWO STORES •• ,nu Eo 6Srd Street and 6i2O eo.&e Grove Ave.WOODLAWN TRUST _, SAVINGS' BANK1208 East Sixty· Third 51. '.CNear WQOdJawn Aftllue.)IOLlC1T8 ACCOURTS WITH UNIVERSITY STUDENTS• ,. Iaterat OD Savillp ACC01IDtLSTUDE�TS WANTEDTo � the tweD�-&.e ceat lach aDd dimaer we are IenIaa illadditioa to oar replar a Ia carte menu. TIle MeD'. ComaaoIlLMADISON AVENUE LAUNDRY.... ... 1naIiMII at the UDiveJ'li\J &han aDJ, 1audr.JWIIYl BECAUSB IT IS THB BBIT. •'.11 H •• i$on Ave •••IDDICAL SERVICEI TeL B. P. "fl. Tel. 0. .....I OBO. W. L ..0 , II. D.Practice limited to d of OeDB. Kon AKD 'nIaOA�I Bonn:' to 12 a. 10 .. I' to I Pl- ..£TenlDp and BaDda,. bgaDP9lat8llatomce. Salte It. 1210" ftI lit. M. WCor. Elmbart Aft.. ...or ........ P .... .r ...... B. P.D .... on II. I.OftIIDIaftIft0", H. W. Cor It. a ••m. .. .- Aft. I&. CUeap.PATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERS•THE BAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, :MAY 2f, 1911.TRACK TEAM POINT­TOWARD CONFERENCE WASEDA CAPTAIN GIVESIMPRESSIONS OF TRIP,:!!! UTfLE ART CORNER1528 E.5lat ST.Our II American Britain models Arts '& Crafts Goods-no padding-pcrfect iitlld shoul- The Place to Buy Your Giftsdcrs-soft, graceful role-llot stiff : .:-are marvels of tailoring art. Few ".. --------------tailors /rave been successful ii, pro- ,;Icuring this garment.E'/!�,y size to 50.' I TurJdlb aDd RusIIu, 75c����!V!_Ea�o�11 PLA��!���J5(I I�(Old Uo. 50) Barber Sbop Saratop Hotel.CHUNG HUA LO1320 Eaat 57th Street(Near Kimbark Ave.)CBOP SUEYSTEAKS AND CHOPSChop Suey Put Up to Take HorneOpen from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m.AMUSEMENTS'Mr. MercbaDt: Are )'011 CettiDC�01lr ahare of tWa aIDODt' (Continued from Pa�e 1.)ILL�NOISaODITABLIa \A COMEDY OF DEPAltTIIBNTSTORE LIPBMAGGIE PEPPER (Continued fro� Page-:t.)and Whiting should buy poi�ts in thehigh hurdles. Rogers stand�"! a chancein the pole vault, while if Coyle canbe made eligible, the squad mighttake first in the event.Whether or not these points willbe enough to take the meet will de'pend upon the way things breakamong the other strong teams. Witbat least five other possible winnersin The field, the way they take eachothers points and the way the smal­ler teams cut in wilI decide the reosult, hearts. I also believe that Mr. Merri­field on his part thinks much of us,though we have not come under hisdirect instruction.After Mr. Merrifield had returnedto this country, another Chicago man,Mr. Place,-you call him "StuffyPlace" don't you?-came to Wasedaunive;sity and most painstakinglycoached its team, I among the restthis time. And now we are being in­structed by Mr. Page--or as you callhim .. Pat Page." You are reallygreat inventors of happy nicknames,if you allow me to say so.Hopes to Join Hands.I t is the mysterious hands of for­tune---()r as you take it, wise divineProvidence-that has joined the twogreat universities in the east and westin such a unique manner. And it isour sincere hope that these institu­tions will forever join hands, notonlv in the field of baseball, but alsoin 'a still higher field, to mould the:destinies of both nations, by standingfor t he ideal of "peace in the worldand good wilI to men" and support­ing the cause of arts and science. Itit a curious coincidence that the color.of Waseda is maroon just like Chi­cago. Will it be too metaphysical totry to read a meaning into this fact?Recently many American universityhasr-batl teams have visited the shoresof the empire of cherry-blossonms,including those from St. Louis uni,versity (Hawaii), Washington univer­sity (Seattle), Wisconsin university,etc, But above all of them, the Uni­versity of Chicago team won the bestdeserved reputation, not. only in theirskil! in the game, but also in theirgentlemanly carriage. You remem­ber how' the Japanese press thenunited in praise of their noble char­acter and good manners. We sin'cerely hope to follow this excellentexample set by them, while we arehere. And this is perfectly in con­formity with the Japanese spirit.AppreCiate Reception.Already we are overwhelmed by thehearty and grand reception extendedto us by you, our dear Americanfriends. We have come here to fight .you in the peaceful war of baseball .•I f we are behind you in our art andknack in the game, we at least wantto stand on the same level as youin character and behaviour. At thefirst encounter we were defeated, butwe accepted our lot only gladly, withthe resolution to do better next time.The strongest foe in a contest is thegreatest friend after it. We fight youas true fighters should, but afterfighting we claim to enter into yourwarmest friendship.I ought to have written m)C impres-sions of this country in general amiof this university in particular, but Ihave not yet brought them into goodshape, so I hope you will put up withthe above commonplace, neverthelesssincere and outspoken remarks,E���:- tel.lIeaaal 'ISF�theTaneu�ectioD �uIliYaIl & Coa.idioe. G. H. Baker. MauaerThe world's master illusionistALBINI - THE GREATAsstisted by Miss Bessie Allen.Introducing "Astra" as producedby him for 20 consecutive weeksin NeW York.J ennie WARD & CULLEN BillySmart Songologue and Conversa_tional Comicalities.Leslie Morosco and Co.presentsA MILLION DOLLAR WIFEA one act sketch of Wall St.HULEY ANR MULEYTwo lucky tramps·KAUFMAN AND SAWTELLEIn a modem musical interlude.2 ShowsN'l(htb-. Dail7 MrtiDe ..INO Relened Scala at 10 and 20 ceota ;MINNESOTA WINS BALL GAME(Cintinued from page 1.Chicago. ABRHPOAECollings. cf 4 Q 1 I 0 0Baird, c 4 1 1 8 1 0Boyle, 3b I 0 1 0 I 0O. Roberts. ss 3 0 0 1 4 0Sunderland, ab 2 o· 0 2 0 0Teichgraeber, rf I 0 0 0 0 0Kassulker, If 4 0 0 3 0 0Catron, rf, and ab ··4 0 I 0 I 0Freeman, rb .... ·· .. 3 0 0 12 1 0H ruda, P ..........• 3 0 0 0 2 0BLACKSTONEETHEL BARRYMOREin her Greatest TriumphMID'CHANNEL Totals ......... 31 1 4 27 10 02 base bits-Anderson, Boyle.Passed bailS-I. Wild pitches-s-LBases on balls-Off Sutton, 2. Baseson hit by pitched ball-c-r. Struckout-By Sutton, 7; by Hruda, 8.Umpire+-Myers. Time, 1:36.LYRIC,FRITZI SHEFFIn the new Comic OperaMLLE. ROSITABy Victor Herbert. COLLEGE GIRL'S DAYAT POWERS THEATREIn the future the men of the Uni­versity wil not enjoy a monopoly ofCollege nights at down town theatres'The women of the University wDlhave a special performance of "SevenSisters" staged for them Friday af­tem,o.on, May 26th at the Powerstheatre. The performance is beinggiven in the afternoon· SO that thewomen may attend unchaperoned."Seven Sisters" deals with life inHungary where the mamage customis to hold the younger daughters inthe background until ,the eldest is. married off and SO OD in tum untilall are cQ.mfortably settled in theirown homes. Here there are sevenof them, Katinb, Sari, Ella, Mici,Tub, Lisa, and Klara, and how theyare married off thru the scheDung ofthe handsome Count Feri Horkey andthe madcap Mia. develops a whirl offun that means three hours of goot\healthy, hearty laughter_The women will give the Chicagoyell and sing the Varsity songs be­tween acts ,I and II.The tickets for the performancewill be on sale at Cobb hall between10.30 and 1 Thursday and can be se­cured ·now at Powers' theMea-.GARRICKSAM BARNARD. ."11. Came From Milwaukee."II. Y. Cuino ce, 1Dtact.pOWERSDaniel Frohman PRaeDta. CHARLES CHERRY�LAURETTE TAYLORInTHE ., SISTBUGRANDEMilY -WEHLERThe Vienna Singing Bea1lt7 inMARRIAGE A-LA-CARTECORTA Real HitTHE FOXwith Edmund BreaeCLASSIFIED- lDVEI1IStJ1IIISWHITNEYMERRY IlARY lliDIANAPOUSCINCIHNATIA Comic Opera Hit�OUlS\'ILLBCOLONIALLINA ABARBANELLillMADAME SHERRY Raahed Quickly aDd Com­fortab� v.·pRINCESS Rates-Three linea for-a, c._Siz worda to the line.Five iDaertion. for the price of four.N. advertiaement taka for 1_tbaD 2S cab.Call mat aeeompan7 enler.Dearborn Station, Dtb It. •and Enllewood (8SnI It.)Herbert WDey, OeD. Act.PaIL Dept.112 So. Clark St. Chicap·Tel. Harrisoa SSOO.Beginning Decoration DayTHE HEART BREAKERSA new Comic Opera byHough and Adams.McVICKERSMADAME XWith Dorothy Donnelly aDda Iftat caat Lost-Pamphlet entitled HOver'Popu­lation" by Sidney Webb. Liberalreward if returned to 5603 Wlsh­ington ave., 4th flat.pm 19·20..23 24·25"The inhabitana of the ci17 ofthe University of Chicago .pendover $4,200,000 per 7ear." Wanted-Driver and caretaker for aprivate automobile during summer;located in Hyde Park. C. E F.,919 First National lJank Bldg: Tel.Central 4948. Im20-!1.2I ;PfO S' S L-'E-R ,. C O.CIIdaIa .. --.tWr aeas-dIeIr IatbIrI19' Jackson Blvd.-East(Old No. 50)SPECIAL!All tceck ! MallY stylish sutsill blue scrgcs : !,cllei! "I ripein 0 lt air s: r'lli" Cambridgcgrays allci Oxford b!llcs-SPECIALLYPRICED- cause it$. wearerdoesn·t feel it.The BoaonGarter keeps its 'ArengthandQeels in wear ..value. FullyguarNewpgfree if you6ndanimeperfeCtion.���IOc.Katl ... on ..._lpt or priee.CEORCE FROST CO.t ""KERS.Boaton. 'U.s.A., This is all excellent lillie to prc-pare for toarm 'Weal h er,The most advanced spring styleis the soft [roni, 1Io,.-paddcd sack.Price range, $20" $25, $30, $35,*40, $45 and 50.Announcinc a Complete Chanceof ManagementF!�l��!l�!!:!ityC2!"5650 Ellis AvenueSoIicita your PatronleH orne Cooking. First·classService. Satisfactiull TWO-PIECESUITSfor Golf orouting, $25.00and up.'Ve carry acomplete �tockof HomeSpuns. �'Ianndsand Outingcloths.TA.ILOR FOB YOUNG liENTwo Store.:Ne. No. '1 N. La Salle StreetMe'Y No. %:5 Baat ,fac:kaOD StreetSLIDE DOORECTIONALBOOKCASE.Sold b,.. pod dealers.,... _I, _ lh4'f>rporatiuc aU I_krueu!u;r;;,�ou::�I�J=f��nl�!Cllrf"D .. n,. _11M Aorl_tClU" In ...... I-11D...s cn_ ]fo"'lH'rft" ..... ma"rlal. Eemlo., , .. eGlUtnedloll •••-"Ike .1 • ..ua,. makes L.w prieN��t)fflee or Home Libra­ries. Standan! or Jlladoo at,. aDpopulal' -....u and Inbh_FBEE-.Boobau Catalog "r·..t.nw. t ... o complete UOH. Catalog:�:!.r=- ':!!'k�t:!�};;'''/.r1�"I __ " .. 11'n fillne prublrma.'!'PIChl paid ,,", o f)lont •• W,......Oltla..Texaa. C ... ultt..ni I ..... prit"Pt beyo,nd.ne,,-�I1aafacbriqCo... ; .... su..a. .01'l'&0E. .Im.,.,,- Toa" Ornn:. 1M Finn. Srae:ftTHEStudent's FloristA. McADAMS53rd St. and Kimbark Ave.,Plio •• H. P."o LYI\4PICCleo. ... CoIIaa,M,T -RlCH..QUICKW A.LLlNGFORD COLD CREAMThe very best and oDI,10 and 20 Centa a Jar.K. S. McLennan1334 Eat 1Sr4 StreetN. w. Comer IIODroe Ave.Tq • want ad ill the Dail7 IIaroc&