Vol. IX. No. 150 UNIVERSITY OF CJiICA�,O. T'1URSDAY. �AY'25# 1911. Price Five Cent.SAUER COMES OUT FOR I OUT-OF-TOWN mAlE AcrrvE -WORK -FOR CONFERENCE � MAYPOLEbAtG FoR JUNE DoBASEBALL.. WORK AGAIN I Alumni Club> :-;. Moines,. lIin- . cOrmNUEs FOR TRAcK, .' .• neapolis, and MUwaukee Getting \ rrnt Base .... Will'ProIaably Get illto Ready for Firat Home-Coming- DayeJll*'l" Lea CMIjen t. bapr'yeGame·WitIa WiKouiDoD Special Car from New York. ... Guces fer V.., GrewSatarclay Here. Rapidly BriPter·STRENUOUS PRACIlCE IS HELDLineup to Be Shifted Finally-OnlyFour Games Are Left in Con­ference Season.The Varsity yesterday went througha strenuous workout in preparationfor Sa turday' s game with \Visconsin.Clark S a uer came out for practiceyesterday for the first time since hisinjury at Champaign in the first 11-linois game. His presence in the lineupwill strengthen the batting, whichwas the weakest part of the Varsity'sgame in recent contests.Baird is slated to do the catching,with Orno Roberts on short and JoeSunderland on second. Glen Rob­erts is the most probable candidatefor the twirling work, with Hruda apossible choice. Hruda's good gameTuesday against Minnesota hasearned Mm a place among the pitch­er s to be called on for regular work.Tuesday's defeat at the hands ofthe Gophers upset to a considerableextent Maroon hopes for secondplace in the Conference race. Unlessthe Minnesota squad slips up betweennow and the end of' the season, Chi­cago will be forced to be content toslip .into the third place below Illinoisana M�n��� - •Three Games Left.The Varsity· has three more Con­ference games to play after the Wis­consin contest to complete its sched­ule. Illinois will be the opponents'on Marshall field next Wednesday,and the Varsity will round out itsschedule with two games away fromhome, one with Purdue at Lafayette,June 6, and the last with Indiana atBloomington. June 7. In addition tothe Conference games, the Varsitywill meet Waseda in' two more games.The first will be the stellar attractionof the Spring Athletic festival a weekfrom Saturday, and the last will takeplace Saturday, June 17� on Home­Coming day.The Freshmen have a game sched­uled for today or tomorrow with theLaw school team, and a game Fri­day on Marshall field with the North­western yearlings.BENTALL LECTURES TODAY The University graduates livingoutside the city are showing a moreresponsive attitude toward thereunion than the men here on theC:lI11pUS and in the downtown dis­trict. is the latest report from theheadquarters of the June Home-Com­ing committee. The men here in thecity are verbally loyal but are ratherslow about sending in their nameswith their ticket fee.Lawrence De Graff, Odc O. Whitedand Theodore Hammond, presidentsrespectively of the Des Moines Min­neapolis, and Milwaukee Alumniclubs are especially promlaent inworking up a great deal of enthusi­asm for the reunion in their cities.Try for Special CarAn attempt is being' made to securea special car to run in from NewYork City for the graduates attend­ing the reunion from the East.William S. BW'd, chairman of thefinance committee has appointed seveeral new men to work among themen in the city soliciting names andcash to carry on the entertainmentwith. The results at the end of theweek will give a fair idea of theamount of money to be on hand forexpenses. It is expected that theamount received will not be sufficientto meet the expenses unless a moreloyal spirit is soon shown. A num-'-i)er' of"rnen' a� �UJruble-:to--atten¢'1(uthave nevertheless sent in checks.The managers of the affair are es­pecially disappointed over the workof the fraternities. 'While a numberof the chapters ·have committeesworking on the affair a larger num­her have been very indifferent al­though appealed to several times,CONFERENCE TENNIS IlEETPLAYED HERE JUNE 8-10-Gifford and ' Green Will ProbablyRepresent UniYenity' in An..- nual Big Eight lIatches.The Conference tennis champion­ships will be played on the Univer­sity courts June 8, 9, and 10. Besidethe U niversity team there will prob­ably be representatives from Illinois,Wisconsin and Washington universityof St. Louis. The Minnesota teamwhich was expected to put up astrong bid for the title will not beentered in the tournament, owing toan extended Eastern trip which it isnow taking.. Gifford and Green wilt probablyrepresent the University though themakeup of the team is not yet de­cided. The result of the Universitytournament now on will probablyhave considerable influence in thechoice of the tea in.Entries for the Interscholastic are-expected, The matches will beplayed on the. nil1th and tenth,Squair, now a Frishman, won the In­tcrscholastic last year, representingEnglewood.Canadian. Celebrate Holiday.The Canadians' of the Unh'ersitycelebrated their holiday yesterday bya picnic in Washington park in thea fternoon at J. o'clock. At- 3:30 thet·had a baseball game on the Washing.ton park diamond between the Eastand the Welt. . The concluding fe.­ture of the day Was the picnic supperwhich was eaten at 6 o'clock., The first college paper was publish·ed at Dartmouth in 1m The track team took their usualworkouts yesterday in preparation forthe Conference meet. Davenport wasout and reported that his leg wasshowing a great improvement overTuesday, He was able to lenBthenout more than he did the first time af-'ter his injury. All the indicationspoint to his being in shape for thebig meet at Minneapolis.The rest 'of the squad were all ingo�d shape. I t is 'hoped that theteam has had its share of injuries andhard luck and that nothing furtheralong that line will come in the restof the season. In a meet where thecompetition is as keen as it will bein the' Conference this year, the lossof a single point winner might ruinthe team's chances of success.- \Vord has been sent that the en-,tries must be arranged in. the eventsin which the men will run. The en- ers will include: Sunderland, Gardner,tries were sent in earlier in the sea- Merrill, Rogers, Parker, Willett,son, but the Conference ruling did not Dunn, Thomas, Cushing, Simond, L.- require that they be placed according 14acClintock, P, Macaintock, Batch­to events until this week. It is ens- elor, Murray, Rehm, Goodrich, Beach,tomary to thin out the list at this and Wf:ig�t.time as it is known better than at the Hall, Myers, Merrill, Rogers, Park­,tim: 'whe'n�'th�T'-were-1irst'� mn--¥in' � er.,.-W-!lIeU :ancLBeach ... hacL P�oDUn�,what men hiv� reasonable chances to parts' �n the reeene Biadcfl"iar show.win . points. . The majority, of the other men wereThe Leland Stanford team will be .in th� choruses_ o� the production.· .!missed in this year"s meet. For three ·CJaMeS Will Parade..years. the team from California has The dancing' will p'robably followshown up and has been among the immediately after' the parade of th�leading squads at the close of th'e classes in costume from Cobb tomeet. They 'were, however, so badly Marshall field and past a reviewingoutclassed by California in this YF3�� stand. A banner will be awarded todual 'meet that it 'seems useless to the the cra�s havi�g the best float and'management to make the attempt this the largest and most uniqaely dressedcompany of students. . This year'there will be a. distinct difference be­tween the costumes of the classes.The costumes as a whole are to beof a Japanese character in honor ofthe Waseda baseball team .which willplaya game with 'Chicago after ,theparade and the da'llcing. Each classwill have a float and be accompaniedby a mascot. Goat's, and monkeyswere in favor last ye�r.. The Seniorsrallied abonta bona fida water wagonand the Freshman class line ofmarch included a hurdy-gurdy. The.Sophomores won the banner awardedto the class giving the best: exhibi­tion.Director Stagg is enthusiasticallyin favor of the presentation of theMaypole dance and expects that itwill be a. prominent feature of theSpring Athletic Festival.NEW TEAMS APPWIN ENTIiESOhio State Shows Up With TwoRunners 'of Class iri Cooke aadWickoff.spring.A new' comer of strength will beOhio State. This team has nevercome to the Conference before, butha� decided to enter this year. Theyplan to send seven men. One 0'them Wickoff. has twice defeated thereno';"ned Baker in a two-mile thi�spring. Cooke, another star, has made:10 in the hundred and twenty-twofeet eleven inches in the broad jump., f he is in form in this latter e!ent,he can not bat pull one, of. the fourplaces. Wickoff is the strongest manin the t�:o·mile. His mark is 9:50,which is the Conference record.Some oi the Missouri ValJey teamswill offer sharp competition. Kansashas entered French who won thehigh jump last year and establisheda record. He has gone six feet twothis year and may break his form.rmark. He may be compelled to doso to win, if Beason of California canrepeat his six leet three jump of theStanford-California meet or his siXfeet two jump of the Coast Confer-ence,... South Dakota has a :10 sprinter andhammer thrower who placed in lastyear's meet and has done 139 feetthis year. Quarnstrom of Morningsidehas been credited with :15 4'5 and :252-5 in the two hurdle races. TooWoodbury has run the low hurdles in:22.2-5.and is reputed to be the bestman in the Mf�souri Valley Confer:..ence. Steele of Missouri has run themile in ... :.12 eased-up and is knownto be ,a dangerous man. It is ex­tremely probable that several teamswill b1'eak into the scoring stroftgl"that have never before cut • greatfigure in the meet. Associates lleet to Elect Today.The candidates for the title of As·sociate will meet today at 10:30 inCobb 6A to elect a speaker to rep­resent them at the Junior Colleaeclosing exercises 1 une 8. ./Editor Will Discuss Lorimer fromSocialist Point of View.,The Socialist view of the Lorimercase will be brought to the attentionor the students of the University this'afternoon when M. J� A. Bentall,slate secretary of the Socialist party,will give a lecture to the Socialistclub at 4' o'clock in Cobb 6A.Mr Bentall is- a well known So­cjalist. orator and writer. He is atgraduate of the University, and in hisvaried career has been a minister ofthe gospel, a candidate for the statelegislature on the Socialist ticket, alecturer. and an editor.A large audience is expected tohear him speak. A capacity audiencegreeted the la�t Soci�list speakerhere, alld this tim�, owing to the ill­teres� of �he subject, and the prom·inence of the speakers, preparationsare being made to receive a stillgreater number,The New El1gla ... d Intercollegiatetrack meet was held at SpringfieldF�iday and Saturday. HAVE TO TEAR DOWN.WEST TOWER FRONTMi ..... .,. Hinman coaChes Dancersfor SprinC .Festival EzbibitioD­Blackfriara' Stars Amone ThoseWho WUI Dance on· Kanhall FieleL ----� F.u. to Destie,. WWeF...t ef Wed Tower of HarperMemorial LiJ.uy.:..-Students of the University willgive a Maypole dance ill connectionwith the third annual Spring. Festivalci Marshall field, at 3 o'clock, Satur-. day afternoon, June 3-Miss Ma� Wood Hinman, whocoached the dancing for "CapturingCalypso," is in charge of training thedancers, who meet every afternoonin Lexington hall at 4:30. The dancethis year will take the place of theMaypole dance usually given by wom,en of. the University in Sleepy Hol­low. This year both men and womenwill dance.'Many win Dance.Miss Alice Lee Herrick, Miss Eliz­abeth Campbell, Edward Hall andRichard Myers comprise the commit­tee having the dancing in charge.Others who will dance include: MissesCharlotte -Foss, Florence Fairleigh,Dorothy Fox, Susanne Fisher, Doro­thy Higgs, Mary Ann Whiteley, RuthHough, Gertrude Perry, Emma Clark ,Viola Lewis, Effie Hewitt, Ruth\V ood, . Helen . Brooks, Cora Hinkins,and Helene Pollack. The men dane- P�TOBEnNmmmINF�Students Will Be Able to U lie EastEnd Next Fall While RemainderIs Built.J t has been definitely decided thatit will be necessary to tear to theground the entire south wall of theruined tower of the Harper Memoriallibrary. The Upper part of the westwall will also ha.ve to be razed.The north and east walls are in�tact,' and as these were not injuredby the accident they will not betouched. The library will be readyfor· use by the fall quarter with theexception of the west tower. Thispart of the building will be cut offfrom the rest of the library and thusenable the main part of th� structureto be used during the fall term.To Destroy Part or Side.The wall of the west tower was theone which was damaged the most by"the accident. A large part of thethree upper stories of this wall wascaved in by the falling of the upperfloors, and the wall was so wreckedthat it was found it would be neces;sary to raze it to the ground. . Onlythe three top floors of the west wallwere injured. which makes it neees-, :;·��.N:>�.��ke.,d<?w!!...pniy_ttie_tbree top _ ._stories of this side_" - ... -. ._ .-' ..For th� past two weeks there hasbeen' nothing done on the library be:'cause of the labor strikes. Tbere hasbeen marticular trouble in getting. plumbers and builders. Workmenhave been secured now, and the workis being carried on at a '_ ��:� rate,The main force of men is beingcentered on the damaged tower in or­der to complete the work of tearingdown the walls as soon' as possible.• Jnterior··Work SloW�Not much has been done so far onthe interior decorating work 'of thelibrary because all the plum'bing hasto be finished before this work canbe started. As the exterior of theeast tower, and the' main part of thebuilding is now finished, the work ofdecorating will not take long tofinish.These parts of the library will becompleted by September and thebooks will be-moved in during thatmonth. The date of dedication has,not been decided on but it will beheld sometime in �he fall quarter.TO 'SET MUSICAL PROGRAIIUnivenitT Orc:beatral Aasociation tolleet Latter Park of Week.HONORARY IlUSICALSOCIETY ,FORIIED BYUNIVERSITY WOllEN The University Orchestral associa·tion will hold a meeting the latterpart of the week to make definiteplans for its work next year. Thecommittee in charge will decide theexact number of ,concerts and thenature of these. They will set theproportion of Thomas orchestra con­certs and special artist recitals. Theadvisability of organizing a. cit oralsociety at the Univresity will be dis­cussed.An honorary musical society calledthe "Harpsicord" has been formed bythe women. The purpose of the or­ganization is to keep alive and fur­ther the musical interests among thewomen of the University. The char'ter members of the society are EdithHemingway, Eleanor Bryne, AgnesMcDowell, Althea Montague andAllys B'oyle.Cornell defeated Piinceton andYat� in row,ing on �he new artificial_lak� at Princeton. Although Prince­ton has been oat of rowing for %"Jyears they made an exceJlent show·ing ag-.dnst the other two teams..,.. DAILY IIAB.OOB 10:30 in Cobb 6A.FreaIu:DaD class executive and so­cial committee meetS�-tQmbrrow at10:30 in· Keut. .: _� �.:�; :;; .sC8DdiD&�.·PbiiOioIbi:...sOCietymeets Saturday at 9 ... in. in HitCh-cock halb library: . .. Baseban S�tur·day. Chicago vs. Wis,:.consin. Marshall field at '3:30 p. m.­Examination for Senior collegescholarship -in .. German' tomorrow 'at'z p. m. in Cobb ISD ..Reynolds - club informal Saturday,May 27.Senior Commencement programsout June 4. Sign up at Informatiolldesk or see committee.J wiior class picnic S :30 p. m. JuneI at Jackson park.Rooms for summer rental must beregistered by June 1.Score club 'dance Saturday May Z'/.� Olldal 8tadeDt PablkatSoa of �UILlYenlt7 01 CIakqoi'ol'lDed�Tbe UlllTenlt7 01 CIalcap W"kl7'i'oUllclecf2:_ Weekl7 ., •••, •••••••• October 1, 18822:be Dall7 ••••••••••••• Octobe1' .1. 1802l'Ilbl.lM1aed. D&11¥. uc,:ep, a:;wulu)'110 )Iuu­�7. lWei bulldu¥.. c11lrwK three.qWLrter.et th8 Uwvuraalt)' leu.Euwred .. Secuud·cluu 1W11J ut the Cbl­�o 1'0a1oWc,-e, Cb1CU¥u. llliuuhl, .A1.aLrcllIts. lOOts. IlUder Act of .\larch a. ltn:s.ti7:AJi· ..•li. A. l".rD"J:·EB •• 1IaIaa&u.. �.IL. tI. DA1.ll • ... •• liiQw. Edltor� ... �¥N7:KB AU&leUc Kd1&ol'TASHIRO· TO LEAVE TODO RESEARCH IN EASTAaIiOCIA7:& 1W1'rOasw. J. It'OllW .C. Y. T&7WIl. D. Stevera .11. L. Keuulcolt)I. W. ReeseD. L. Breed Japanese Student Going to Wood'sHole, Mass.- comiopo�tan Mem­bers Give Farewell Luncheon.&1'1'7 ComerMax Eneluw.. lUplaDW. LllWlDL L. �7re•• W. V1u1sakJ C. 11·. lJuuhamlil. L. Harr1.1-. Kenru�lJ. B. �erleeL. a:;tulUW. Wellmuu Seventeen members of the Cosmop­itan club attended a farewell lunch­eon yesterday to Shiro Tashiro, theretiring president of the club. Hewill leave' at the end of the weekfor Wood's Hole, :Mas�., where hewill engage in research work. Hewill either come back- to the Univer­sity next year or return to his homein Japan.Tashiro was graduated in 1909. Hemade Phi Beta Kappa, being one ofthe few Japanese who have attainedthat honor in this country. He hasdone much for the Cosmopolitanclub, having established its house.WO.llE!i'S DEI- &.K'r.al&lii'Z'llarJur1e Hill. '&4111orButh ReUcker. Auoclute '&tUtur.JUU>OBTSBSII. Campbell Alma LlcbtJI'loreoce CatllD "lllUl E. TltzellAlurguerlte Swawite.VIIIICBlP7:IOH BA'r"87 Carr1er. ,2.60 per lear; ,1.00 per qr.&17 JWl1l, ,1.25 per qWlrU:r; ,3.00 per7ear lu udvlUlce.------------�----lie •• coDtribuUous 1Wl7 hi-leU at El·l1a Hall or ll'acultl Exchauge. addressedIe The Dall7 Alaroou. SOPHOMORE CLASS WILLMEET NEXT WEDNESDAYAnnual Nominations for Cap andand Gown to .Bring Out FullClass Representation.Both members and students of theBotany department are setting an ex­ample for the rest ofStudent and the University to Iol­Faculty low in the exchange ofsocial courtesies' be­tween student and instructor. A.snort time ago . the students enter­tained the faculty' of the departmentand next Monday the instructors willbe the hosts of the students of thedepartment, From such a relation­ship It is evident that not only willthe', students obtain far more fromtheir work, but the instructors will'ob­tain an increased breadth o( view andsympathy that will enable them to in­spire their students . to better work.The botany department's precedentcould profitably be followed in everydepartment of the University. IThe. Sophomore class will meetnext Wednesday morning in Cobb 6Aat 10:30. Nominations for the Capand Gown election will, be the busi­ness of the meeting:The members of. the class are latein getting the annual election disposedof and for this reason a shorter timethan usual will intervene betweennominations and election. Because ofthe importance of securing capablemen to undertake the class annual,the officers are making an effort toget as large a representation of theclass out next Wednesday as possible.President Donovan said yesterday:"Between now and next Wednesdayit is desirable that the class mem­bers seriously consider men for theoffice of Cap and Gown, We mustlhold up our end of putting out anannual that will be a credit to theclass and to Chicago, as well as com­paring favorably with that of anyother class. For this reason every­thing depends upon the ability of themen who, are nominated. There arefive men to be elected-two managingeditors. two business managers, and aliterary editor."DAILY BULLETIN.Junior Class executive committeemeets today at 10:30 in Cobb 3A.Candidates for the title of Associ­ate meet today at 10:30 in Cobb 6Ato elect a speaker to represent themat Junter College closing exercises,June 8.Blackfriar cast and song rehearsaltoday at 4 p. m, Reynolds club. Allout.Le Cercle de Conversationcaise meets today at 4 p.Lexington.Sophomore Banquet tonight at 6:30in Great Northern hotel.Candidates for degrees and titlesdesiring to send out convocation an­nouncements should fill out requestcards at once at President's office.Short StOTJ dub will meet 'to­day at 4 p. m. in Lexington 15. Readstories in current Harper's.Socialist club meets today at4 o'clock in Cobb 6A. Address by J.O. Bentall, Illinois state secretary on"Socialist Interpretation of Lorimer,". Applications for student service forsummer quarter should be filed today. Kansas and Michigan are also hold­Fran- ir.g interscholastic track meets •.m. in Nebraska has a cadet camp lastingfor a week. 'The Glee and Mandolin Clubs ofthe University of Illinois gave the lastof a series of ten concerts Fridaynight.FOWKESGLOVESare .ewlee 110,.wear I� aDd look wellwIIiIe they wear.ANNOUNCEMENTS.eJunior class meets tomorrow at THE BAI_!.-Y MAROON, THURSDAY. MAY IS, 19l1 • .. �....-. ----_ .. _--"up in theclothes=-whoY2J! a:���o�h?Uin�;t��1[1 can't decide on just what you want to buy--. <:;'� ...., ' -will find that a visit here will quickly dispel your indecision. There are con::: .. , ..... �servative models at $12 to $50 in all sizes up to 56. English models at $20to $35, two-piece suits for hot weather wear in mohairs that are extremelysmart, high luster, weighing only. 30 ounces, rough wea ve shantung silks,wool crashes, flannels, etc., at $10 to $30; English comfort suits without iini�,at $18.50 to $25, flannel trousers at *2.ilO to $6, doeskin trousers $9, and alot of other splendid things that you ought to see-at once,TWO WOMEN QUALIFYFOR THIRD ROUND IN. TENNIS TOURNAMENTPATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERSThe tennis tournament of the Lex­ington sid� of the campus has beenprogressing slowly on account of therainy weather. ' The women. however,have already entered the third round.They are Alice Lee Herrick, who de­Ieated Eugenia Ruff, 6-2, 6-3. and Cor­nelia Beall, who won from Ruth Mer­rill, 7-5. 6-0. Those who have quali­fied for the second round are LaurieFraze, who won from fErnesUne �-----------------------,--.Evans, 6-1, 6-1, and Edith Paradisewho defeated Elizabeth Halsey in oneof the most interesting matches of theseason by the score 6-4, i-So 474 E sall' ST.C"leA ••.We print The Daily Maroon.",M14NTED STUDENTS'For lIacation WorlfTHREE-QUARTERS TO ••GIVE ANNUAL DANCEOF CLUB ON JUNE 2 To .trayel and present our publication amone teachersat Summer Normals and Institutions. - Also permanent -Good income to the right man -must be ambitious andresourceful State qualifications· fully.The Three-Quarters club will giveits annual dance Friday, June 2, inthe Reynolds club. The dance hasbecome an annual Three-Quarterscustom, and the present active menare bending their best efforts to makethe affair a success. As there areabout eighty Three-Quarters men incollege the dance is expected to beone of the big affairs of the year.All the upper classmen will be in­vited. There will be sixteen dancesand two extras. .1F. E. COMPTON. COMPANYDept. 5, 215 So. Market St.. Chicag�.GUARANTEED -S.ILK BlOSE. i4 fop._$2.00NUF SEDSILVERMANBOTANY FACULTY TO BE HOSTWill Give Dinner for Students inDepartment Monday. 1125 East 63n1 Street NearLaiqtoaThe faculty of the botany depart­ment will give a dinner to the stu­dents of the department next Mon­day evening in the Hutchinson cafe.This is the second affair of the sea­son in which the faculty and studentsof the hot any department have cometogether, the first having been a partywhich the �udents �e the bcuhy��� ����� ����������������in March. THO.PSONS LUNCH 8.0.The best lunches in Woodlawn are servedin a' very appetizing and hygienic manner atTHOMPSONS LUNCH ROOM808 .EAST SIXTY.THIRD STRE�TCap night ;as celebrated at Michi_gan Friday night when Over 1,000Freshmen climbed into Sophomorechairs.�DDRESSES LEAGUE �INGTHE' .AlLY IlAROOH, THURSDAY. MAY 15. 19D;. -: GLENROY. The New SummerARROWl�·COLLAR�·&''4:�.2 �t �Has ample cravat slip space,notcheJon in front, snaps on in backCluett. PHbody " Co.. Troy. N. Y.EatabUabed. 1177L I. Prentlee CI.Eaebleen anei Steam andCODtractoR Hot Waterfo�HetBIut HeatineandH_tiDe andlI.chanica] Ventilatin&VeDtiJatioD ApparatusPower Plants and Power PlpinC24-2t5 SHERMAN STREETN ear Board of TradeCHICAGOPRwIJ'�·"""&.� .... � ............ ..-... ....... A.ppu.a.. s-..:... Hot �.",.Ihat .....TlIB CORN BXOBAlfG.RATIONAL BARJ[OPOBIOAGO.Capital, $3,000,000Surplua, $5,000,000OFFICERS:� ..... .&. IIaaalD. P ..... 4eaLa...te. L. Batelala_D. Vlce-PneCIaa_ce7 J •. BlaIr. VIce-PrMI4_LD. A. &011. Vlce-Pneid_L'8. C. D .. VIce-Pnel ... L- J.1aa c.-Xee..,.; 8eCretiuT.- ,• FI'aak w. "8aIltli. Cubler.J A .... taat c..IaIer.J O� Waketleld. AaaL C�ler.THE'Smith-GoodvearShoe ReuBirin2 Co.113& East aid StreetOpposite Post 0tIice.' I •The . 0DI7 CoIIIJNID7 III Wood­lawn operatiDc the famoaa GoocI­JU� machiDery.WBYftAY A'IBOID?YOli Can Go toEUROPE.. a.e laqe twt .. ·tenW oae·el ..u�1D .'- of tbe. PRBHCB LIRBFor $t5 to $62.50(Mea'" •• d bertb laeladed)If 1 •• waat to PIl1 more. a.k aboat tbeOIG'&!f"'IO 'I'WIN-�.EW FLYERS... ...,... otIee. 1_ X • .,_,. ... n 8t.L. JlABASD OpticiaDEltabllabed 18A..... 0. w. as ..014.0. ..� !" DlI., The Uuiversity of Washington isl�ading the baseban teams of theThe Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. L Pacific Coast witll' 5 Yictories and nogave a bam party receD�" at KID�" defelts.Miss Burton Talb on "CoUece W�an·. ReliPoua Life.�·' ."It is a statistical fact:' said MissBurton, before the Y. W. C. L yes­terday. "that for every one womanwho attends college there are 499women who do not. The in8uence ofthis one woman who does �njoy theprivileges of a. college education istherefor gnat. She exerts in8uence,whether she will or not. Especiallyought her religious life to exert itsinfluence and. her religion ought tobe of a multiplying kind. Becausethis one woman is the recipient of allthe pr iviljges of college life she oughtto be of service to others in' propor­.tion to the privileges which are hers."Miss Broad who is secretary of theY. W. C. A. at l111inois will addressth-e league at the next regular W�d­nesday morning meeting.MAKE ARRANGEMENTSFOR JUNIOR .PICNIC-Comes Off June I in Jackson Park-Games and Supper FoUowedby Launch Ride.The' picnic committee of the Juniorclass yesterda.y definitely decided onthe plans for the Junior picnic whichwill be held in ;. Jackson park nextThursday afternoon. June I.The members of the class will meetin front of the Field museum at 5:30·and will proceed to the German build­ing grounds where the games andraces will be pulled off. Followingt his the class will have a picnic 'sup­per and will then have a launch rideon the lngoon.DELTS' AND KAPPA SIGS.WIN CONTESTS EASILYFormer Defeat ])ekes J8-.t and Arein Finals-KaPPa' Sip BeatS ..... Chi... "'!o, .. :_�.Delta Tau Delta overwhelmed Del­ta Kappa Epsilon in the interfraterni­ty baseball semi-finals yesterday 18to 4- The Delts played a fast gamethroughout. and the excellent workof their . battery, Rothermel andFletcher did much in helping themwin ' '.:.! I� • ... t ;.__. ..tThe batting-of Fletcher, whoknocked a two base hit, a. three bag­ger, and a home run, and the homerun of Willett were the features. TheD. K. E. got five hits of Rothermel. while the Delts made 16 off of North­rup and Goettler. This places theDelts in the finals and they will playthe winner of the Psi U-Kappa Sigma�. game next week.Kappa Sigma. easily. won the divi­sion yesterda1 by defeating SigmaChi by the score of 17-8. The KappaSigs, were in the lead ail through thegame. Heavy batting on both_ sideswas the feature. - Young and Bowlbywere - the battery for '-KapPa' Sigma,Swan a'nd Scruby. for Sigma .cu,INIVIDUAL GYMNASTIC, - - -CHAMPIONSHIP TODAY�-- � ---. �--Men to Compete ill POIft· EftIlb:­Six Entries Listed for BartlettMair.l The Unh'ersity individual gymnas­tic championships will be held todayat 4:30 in Bartlett gymnasium. Themen will compete in flying rings,tumbling. parallel bars, horizontalhars. and the side horse. The jnter­collegiate system of giving points willhe used and the man securing thegreatest number of points will re­ceive a University championship med­al. The entries are Davis, Kayton,Bleadon, West. Wisely and Parkin-50n.The smallpox scare at Michigan hasabout blown over now, as .0 newcases have been reported lately. TAKE IN NEW 'ImN AT DllfNER- - ... ORDER YOURSUIT OR TOP COAT HOW� 'C,\. AT A ..SA VIHG OF 50 PBa 0B!ftof your clothes money; or you can have TWOSuits for what you paid for on before,made to your individual measure, absolutelyguarantted. Prices range from$12.50 to $30.00Hundreds of patterns to select from. EveryoneGUARANTEED .ALL WOOLProducers li £onsilmers AllIancesurn: 620-23. 219 SO. DEARBORN ST.Date Set for .Sbn and Crescent 1Di­tiatioD BaDquet.-Skull and Crescent. Sophomorehonor society, will hold its initiationWednesday, June 7. at 6 o'clock, at the'Hotel, Windemere. Twenty Fresh­men will be taJcen into the orderand wUl constitute its active memobership for the ensuing year.The names of the initiates follow:Thomas ColemanLeonard NeighborJohn PerleeDana MorrisonJ. J. Oeary, Jr.William DickersonErnest ReichmanRollin HargerArthur GoodmanHarold Wright\Vayne WellmanCharles MolanderLayton NorthrupJune Van KeurenRandall SammisWarren LeonardWilliam LymanNelson Norgren. 'lKCBISlIRRepeating ShotgunsUSED IN THE u. S. ARMY.The U. S. Army authorities kno., a gun; thatis why, when they decided to equip some troopswith repeating shotguns. they selected the Win­chester in preference to �l other makes_ Theexperts of the U. S. Ordnance Board also knowa gun; that's why,after submitting a Winches­ter Repeating Shotgun to all sorts or tests. theypronounced it safe. sure, strong and simple. If_/� r you want a ahotgun-buy the one whoao... r I strength and reliability led the U. S. ArmyI J authoritiCl' to select it and the U. S. OrdnanceI . Baud to endorse it-that'a the W"ancheater.THE RELIABLE REPEATERS. NEFF LEADS IN SWIMMINGCHAMPIONS�IPS SO FARHo 222 Points to Hi. Credit in First .Day's Competition in IncUridualChampionabips.Lloyd Neff .leads with 222 pointsas a result of the first day's competition ill: � the' 'University individualswimming championships. Wad­hams is second with 208 1-2 while. . ..- ,Northrup is a poor third with ·167 1-2points. As only nine men of the thir­ty entered in the championships itwill be necessary to have the othermen show up today. The competitionis close and some of the natatoriumrecords will probably fall •The men !ltand in the followingorder: .Northrup ..•••. lOs. • etaoinnNeff. 222; Wadham�, 20& 1-2; North­rup, 167 1-2; R. Gardner, 166; Fonger,149 1-2; Chandler, IJ6; Hollingsworth,s8- t 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, class and fra'cal of school life attrae- ternity colors.CHICAGO PEtmANT COEmblems 'and AnD Bandal.i2' East Sizt7- Thircl StreetNear Kimbark Avenue.Telephone Hrie Park 937CHENEY ART STUDIOCLYDE E. CHENEY. Proprietor.Pichrea aDd :er:o,n.o:rld�u:lJa- .�TWO STORES.. _11'1 Eo ani Street and 6220 Cottace Grove Ave.� .. . -_SOPHS BONQUET TONIGHT1913. lien wm IIake lIerry at GRatNortbem HoteLWOO�LAWN TRUST-'.-SAVlNGS'· -BANK·1208 East SixtY-Third St.(Near Woodlawn Ayeaue.)SOLICITS ACCOUNTS WITH UNIVBRSITY STUDBMTI• S Iater.t OIl SaviDp ACCOIIIlta.The Sophomore men will hold thesecond annual banquet of the classof 1913 tonight at 6:30 o·clock, at theGreat Northern hotel. Mr. HaasGronow of the department of Germanhas been invi�ed to be present as fae­ulty representative-The diiner wm .be followed by aprogram 01 toasts. Lawrence Whit­ing �11 act as. toastmaster. An ef­fort has been made by those incharge to have the speakers repre­sentative of every phase of claSs ae­tivities, from ··fUssing" to footbalLTickets for the b2Dquet must be pur­chased o( Pr�s!�el!t _ DonoVan or oth­er members· of the committee thismorning.The list of those who will respondto toasts foJlows: lIilton Morse.George Kasai, Clarence Freeman,"Bill" Hefferan, Hirsch Soble. DavidButler Adams, Esq., Norman Paine.Hiram Kennicott. Chester. Bell,� aadRobert Tuttle. Mr. Gronow of theGerman department has also agreedto make an addr�ss. The dinDer willcommence promptly at 6:30 o'clock. . STUDENTS WANTED- .��,�_ �����_�� lunch aDd c1ismer we are .mac IIIaddition to our repIar • Ia carte IIleIIL The lien'. Coau:IIoaa.MADISON AVENUE LAUNDRY.... .... bllliD_ '" \hI UDiverai'7 thaD &IlJ lama*,WRY. BECAUSE IT IS TH. BBIT.'Oil M •• lson Ave •••IDDICAL SERVICEI Tel. B. P. 015. ... TeL .,.. 11MI G1IO. w. I. BBOWlI, .. D.Pnrtl� limited to 4 ...... of •I BYB. Jroa .&In) �.& ..Ronn: .. to 12 a .... 2 to • � ..Bftnlap and Sand,a" b�a.�I.a.atOtIJ� Salte 14. 1230" "' at. •• WCor. Klmbar' .&ft.. ..................... -. ....D .. BIIOD' .. LOftIIDUftftThe Unh'ersity of Washington hasa new racing shell which was builthecause of the liberality of Seattlebusiness men. O.N. N. W. Cor. ard at. •••Itl.bark Aft. Bal .. t.. Claiftao.Among' the suffragette's who ap­peared before the senate committ�eof Pennsylvania were four co-eds ofthe University of Pennsylvania. PATRONIZE IIAROON ADVERTISERS • 1� - ---- THE BAILY 'MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 25. UU._. __ ._ ....... '_ • ..._.. __ ......... .,.,_.,� __ •••• __ ,, __ ••• w __ • __ ,, , _,-_ .. _ ...... "" ........ _ ... '-"' ....... __ ....... _ • �AMUSEMENTSILL.INOIS.00 ITAIIL"iaA C::OIIEDY 011' DEPAJtTIlENTITOD LD'1t'lIAoom_ PEPPBR inPOWERS" THEATERCollege Gid'. Day SpecialMatiiiee, 'Friday May �6.CHARLES CHERRYwith LAURETTI TAYLOR ','ENTERTAINMENT 'PLANNED - �,FOR TRADE UNION WOME,�:: l·�a!.��!!!r� IW. A.·-A. Schedules -HOCkeY. Game 19 -JACKsON BLVD.-East'"Spread," and Dancing fO,r Wom-, - (Old No. 50)en's Trade Union Reception.SEVEN SISTERSElWPRESS,61ft ad�. Gr. .. Ay.. td!1IenIal tU• F oaD-I- abe T wewdt - •...... !ulima &� Go H. Baker. MuaaaThe world's. master 'illusionistALBINI - THE GREATAsstisted by Miss Bessie Allen.Introducing' "Astra" as producedby him for 20 consecutive weeks-in New York."Jennie WARD & CULLEN BillySmart Songologue and Conversa­tional Comicalities.Leslie Morosco and Co.presentsA MILLION DOLLAR WIFEA one act sketch of Wall St.HEELEY AND MEELEYTwo lucky trampsKAUFMAN AND SAWTELLEIn a modem musical interlude.:I SbowaN"�tb. DUb MrtiDeea1-.0 R .. e�e4I Seata at 10 aDd 20 ceata Arrange at once to have yourseats reserved in yoursections.Popular Prices: 25c to $1.50rwo SUFFRAGE PLAYS AREREHEARSED IN MANDELFirst Dress Rehearsal Is EspeciallySuccessful and Work of CastIs Excellent.The first complete dress rehearsalof the two suffrage plays, "Gambling"and "Cinderelline," came off last nightin Mandel with a snap which indicatesa successful performance Friday eve­ning. Excellent interpretation of thecharacters and the lines characterizedthe plays generally and the work ofsome of those taking part showedup well. \Vith the aid of tonight'S,practice the Equal Suffrage leagueexpects to make this year's play suoperior to that of last year."Garnbilng" precedes the play "Cin­dcrelline" and its scene represents thedining room of a cheap flat in' NewYork. In comparison with thesqualor -;nd poverty of this first playthe scene of "Cinderelline," whichdepicts the richly furnished studio ofSylvius Sylvester, comes as a decidedcontrast. "Gambling" does' "not in­volve the question of suffrage but issimply the story of a woman's matri­monial difficulties and how she over-ca me them. "Cinderelline" on theother hand is entirely a suffrage play.The heroine, CinderelIine, is a suf­fragette and the play is intended pri­marily to convince the audience ofthe desirability of equal suffrage.The names of Miss Marion Talbotand Miss Sophonisba Breckinridgewere omitted from the· list of patron­esses. The number of patronesses isnow twenty-one.Following are the casts of charac-.BLACKSTONEETHEL BARRYMOREin her Greatest TriumphMID-CHANNELFRITZI SHEFFIn the new Comic OperaMLLE. ROSITABy Victor Herbert.GARRICKSAM BARNARD"Ue Came From Milwaukee."H. Y. Cuino Co .... tact.ORANDEMilY WEHLENTh. Vienna Singing Beau� inMARRIAGE A-LA-CARTE "Gambling."Mrs. Davis .••......•.• Jean MurdochBill Davis.: ••.•..•... Lester LutherFamily Friend of the Davis' •.••• . . . . • • . • • • • • •• John Washburne"Cinderelline. "Mr. Sylvester ....•.••.• Paul O'DeaMr�. Sylvester •••.•• Mary E. TitzellGrazelline .......• Phoebe Bell TerryIsabclline •.....••• Mary MaginnessCinderelline •.•....•• � .• . •• Elizabethters:CORTA Real HitTHE POXwith Edmund BreaeWHITNEYMERRY MARYA Comic Opera HitCOLONIALLINA ABARBANELLinMADAME SHERRY ItfDIANAPOLfSCINCINHATILOUISvILLBpRINCESS Rea0he4 Quicld7 and COlD­fortabl7' VaaBeginning Decoration DayTHE HEART BREAKERSA new Comic Opera byHough and Adams.Dearbom station. '7th It.and Englewood (8Srd It.)Herbert WDey, Gea. Act.PaL Dept.Iii So. Clark St. ChicaCOTeL HarrisoD SSGe.McVICKERSMADAME XWith Dorothy Donnelly anda areat ca.tOLV�PICCleo. II. CoIIauOE,T-R1CH-QUICKWAllINCFORD "The inhabitau of the cit7 ofthe Univenity of Chicago 8PGdover $4,200,000 per 7ear."Small ada. in THB DAILYMAROON bring larce retuna&.__Tq 0IIe�. 'Mr. MerchaDt: Are you lettinl�ur"''''''''''''' Preparations are well under wayfor the annual W. A. A. reception forthe Women's Trade Union leaguewhich is to be held next Saturday.The program scheduled for the en­tertainment of the Trade Union wom­en includes an exhibition hockey gameon the hockey field at 3 o'clock, tobe followed by a college spread anddancing in Lexington gymnasium.Th� trade union women are interestedin hockey. and play every summer.r t is thought they will give an exhi­hition of their playing between thehalves of the game.About fifty or sixty trade unionwomen usually attend this receptionand fully as large a crowd is expectedSaturday. The committee in chargeof the reception has posted notices'in Lexington and Cobb, the gymnasi­um and the women's halls, requestingthe women who wish to attend tosign up, It is hoped that the Uni­versity women will turn out in aslargc numbers as the guests of theW. A. A .•The committees in charge of the re­ception are: Elizabeth Halsey, Augus­ta .Swawite, Olive Davis, MonaQuayle, Gertrude Anthony, HarrietSager, Marjorie Preston, MargaretSullivan, Ruth Reticker.BLACKFRIARS PREPARETO MAKE MADISON TRIPCast and Chorus Will Leave forMadison Saturday Morning- Re­hearsal of Lines Today.About sixty-five men will leaveSaturday morning at 7:45 o'clock forMadison where the Blackfriars pre­sent "Capturing Calypso" Saturdaynight .. The trip will be made by aspecial train run by the Illinois Cen­tral railroad.The C;!;t chorus and managerialstaff (If the Blackfriars productions willreach Madison about noon and willimmediately go to the Fuller opera.house where a rehearsal will be held:At 8:13 the show will be presented- to the University o� Wisconsin stu­dents and the towns-people. This willhe the first Blackfriars play ever pre­sented out of Chicago. The pro­duction at Madison will be in the na­ture of a return for the presentationof "The Manicure Shop" made hererecently by the Haresfooi club ofthe University of Wisconsin.A line rehearsal of "Capturing Cal­ypso" will be held in Mandel today,in order that the cast may be letterperfect for the last performance ofthe show. The scenery, costumes andproperties necessary for "Capturing'Calypso" will be taken up to Madisonon the special tr�in. It is expectedthat a. complete and finished perform­ance will be given.Columbia's publications have base­hall teams which make a competitiveleague.The Senior class at Illinois is go­ing to have a class breakfast on Juneq.CLASSIFIEDADVER'I'ISl'MINI'SRatn-- Three line. for a5 cell ..liz word. to the lin ..Pin inHrtioll. for the price of feur.N. a •• ertUement taka fer 1_dIaD -5 Cellta.Call _at .ccolDpan� .r4er.Lost-Pamphlet entitled "Over-Popu­lation" by Sidney Webb. Liberalreward 'if returned to 5603 Wash­ington ave., 4th flat.pm 19·20-23 24·25 Our ., American Britain models-no padding-perfect litltd shoul-dcrs-soft, graceful role-llot stiff -- -.-are marvels of tailoring art. Fewtailors IJave bUll successful ill pro­curing this garment,SPECIAL!All 1.l'crk! Mall), stylish suitsill b111� srrgrs; pCllcil stripeIII 011 a irs; plain Cambridgegrays and O.rfo'rd blucs-SPECIALLYPRICED- 125This is all excellent time It) preflort' lor tearm zocather,The most advanced spring styleis the soft [roni, lion-padded sack. cause its wearerdoesnet feel it.The BoaonCarter keeps itsarengthaadeels in wear-value. FullyguarNewpaa.freeifyou6ndanm.perfedioo.aou...��1Ie.KalI .. 1 _ ;;;;tp& or prIee.CEORCE FROST CO .. MAKERS.Boaon. V.s.A.rr'VO-PIECESUITSfor Golf orouting, $25.00and up.'Ye carry acomplete "stockof HomeSpuns. Flannelsand Outingcloths.TAILOB FOB' YOUNG IIBNTwo 8torea:)jew No. '1 N. La Sall. StreetHew N .•• 2:5 Eaat oIaekHD 81 .....� UTILE AJlT CORNER1528 Ulat ST.$40, $45 and 50.Price range, $20, $25, $30, $35, Arts t1 Crafts Goods./ The Place to Buy Your GiftsEvery sise 10 50.IM-olsler Co19 JAcKSON BLVD.-East(Old No. 50) •AmlouaciDl a Complete CbaDpof llaDacementF2��!'�!!!ityC�!"6860 Enis AveDueSolicits your PatroDleH orne Cooking. First'classService. Satisfacti\)1lTHE DAILY MAROONhas a remlinR circulafIonof o-"er' 6,()()() . men and.. ..".,. in CIaiarJ •• THE _Student's DoristA. McADAMS5Jrd_St�and�Kimbark Ave.:.----. Plloa. H. P. II.I PLAiN BAmSi�5cI OpeD DQ and MiCht161 Dearbom Street.Barber Shop Saratoaa HotelCHUNG HUA LO1320 ;East 57th Street(Near Kirnbark Ave.)CHOP SUEYSTEAKS AND CHOPSChop Suey Put Up to Take HomeOpen from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m.COLD CItEAMThe very belt aa4 01l1�10 and 20 CeDta a Jar.K., S. McLennanISM Eaat 8SnI StreetN. W. Corner lloaroe Ava.2'17 a want ad ill the Daib' �