Vol. IX. No. 151 e n'�a· I":· -,�'I ,. ••.... . '-tlrod-u'jotUNiVERSITY OF CHICAGO,' r.�IDi\Y. �!.\y 26. 1911. _..- , Price Five Centa,CWFODI! MEN INCONCERT HERE JUNE 3Glee CIab .. Uainnily ef CaIif __ toGiye tad·Allnal CoDcertiii ModeLTICKETSFROMREYNOLDS CLUBMay Also Be Obtained at the Wom­en's Halls-Club on Tourof Country.The University of California Gleeand 'Mandolin clubs will present theirthird annual concert at the UniversitySaturday June J. The affair is underthe auspices of the Reynolds club andsuitable entertainment has been pro­vided for the guests at the Reynolds'dub and the women's halls. The menarrive in the city 'Vednesday, the 31st,and will give a concert at the Uni­versity club, June 2.On Tour of Country.The club, which scored such a suc­cess at its concerts here last year, ison the tour of the country at the ex­pense of the Santa Fe railroad. Theystop off at stations on the route togive concerts before the associationsof the employees of the railroad,As the date of the concert, June J,'is Waseda Day, the members of thevisinting team will 'be the specialguests of the . Reynolds club. Theofficers of the ch�b are planning YOput on a short program of the Black­friar da�ces as played.in '�CapturingCalypso."· These �iii -i�ci�de' the- successful Bachannalian dance by Cur­tis Rogers . and Frank Parker andothers.�WHITING ASSOCIATE SPEAKER. : Chosen by Candidates for Asaoclate,Title to Speak. 'Lawrence Whiting was selected at· a meeting of the candidates for the·title of Associate held yesterday at10:30 in C6A. to represent them atthe Junior College closing exerciseson June 8. Associate Professor Wal­ter W. Atwood will' represent thefaculty on this occasion, and Whitingwill respond in behalf of the candi­dates. Hiram Kennicott, HirschSoble, and Miss Daisy Cressey werethe other nominees. Miss Cressey\\;thdrel! shol',tly, after her nomina­tion.President J:)onovan also announceda meeting of-_the class next Wednes·day at 10:30 :l. m. in Cobb 6A for thepurpose of electing officers for nexty�ar's Cap and Gown. 'Two businessmanagers, two managing editors, andone literary editor will be chosen.He emphasized the necessity of acareful selection of these men. Aman wilt also be chosen to deliverthe h'y oration of the class on June8 at noon; and a woman to delivert he spade to the Freshman class.The place for the planting of the ivyhas not been seleeted to date.Rules for Interclau Meet.The committce in charge of the In­terclass meet on June 9 has decidedto restrict the meot to men who havenever participated in track athletics.All men- who have won points in anyt�ack event will barred. ChairmanEdward Hall said last night that thepurpose, of thia Wtil to make the meetmore representative and give non'· athletic men more chance.Those interested in swimming atWisconsin are petitioning for a diT­ing platform and spring board on theboathouse pier. WIUORGANIZESOCIETYTODAY .HOPE TO REPhT ONWISCONSIN tOMORROWScandinavian Philolociw. Society ofAmerica to Be Orpnized in Hitch­cock-Big Programs for the Meet-ings"Lorimer is no worse and not aSAUER TO BE BAa IN GAME? great deal better than most people,"said Mr. J. R Bentall, state secretaryof the Soc��1i�t part, yesterday. ,iWeBaird Will Probably Catch and Rob- must rid ourselves of the idea thatem Will Be 011 Second-Wi.&- Lorimer is a great criminal ever andabove the other Senators. In theeyes of the Socialist he is merely aThe Varsity will meet Wisconsin 'beautiful case' in the development oftomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock the struggle between the wealthy rul­on Marshall field. Chicago's lineup ing class and the masses, just as awill resume its old aspect. if Clark doctor speaks of a beautiful case ofSauer is able to get �nto the game, . measles when he means a particularlyas he hopes to do. �auer has been bad one.out of the game since! the first Itrug- Canitot Be Understood.gle with Iliinois with a wrenched "The Socialistic attitude towardsknee, and his loss has been keenly the Lorimer case can not be under­felt in the crucial games of the Con- stood unless it is kept in mind thatference schedule in which he was the owning class is the ruiing class.unable to take part, Baird will prob- . Two people rule this country; theably catch, and Roberts is slated to heads of the coal trust and the rail- Dean Linn's Article.do the pitching with H ruda as a road_ interests. In order that the Quotations from Dean Linn's ar-possible choice. people may become the ruling class ticle follow:Hopes to Repeat. they must become the owning class. "As a' teacher he was' popular fromProspects of repeating the 13 t04' If in this age of industrial develop- the first. For one thing he was' ex-- -defeat administered to Wisconsin ment we are to become the owning traordinarily systematic and definiteearlyin the season are rather dubious, class we must own coIIectively. in the presentation of material, He· although the Maroons hope that With Servant of Roling Class. articulated the body of his 'facts with· Sauer in the game. they win be able "Lori�er is merely the servant of the greatest care, An outline of any.tn take the game from the Badgers. the ruling class. .He went to the one of his lectures was as easy, to\Visconsin has taken a mighty brace Senate as the servant of the interests make as an outline of one of Ma­, si�'ce the game with, Chicago, and is' . who are trying to control the water caulay's essays. He let us wander in-now a dangerous foe on the diamond.· power of this country and when his .h,:_ by...p.!tl!! ��C1I!�!:,�s..�� �.� _t�at,, - ne - Badger� . aggregiuion - wm be errand 'became apparent to the coat looked interesting, but he never lost', ha�per�d -by the lack of practice, 'and' railroad men, whose holdings his bearings; .he always returned 'pres­, because of the softnes of'the grounds, : 'Would be' harmed by the development 'endy 'to', the' st�aight highro�d, just.. dtiring the' last week and 'because of of water power, they came to the .. �her� h� had'left it. It was perhapsthe game sehednled for' them with conclusion' that they must save the this combination of perfect willing""· Northwestern today� Grell or Bor- honor of the country and show hi� ness I to be, interrupted at any ti�e,chert will ,pitch against Chicago, de-. ui> as a bad man. .. with a perfect �ertainty 'of being able_ rcnding on Coach L�che's choice for "The explanation of the 'attitude of ,to go,on' �tbout delay when .the in-·today·s clash with the PUrple. the Tribune towa-rds Lorimer may be ' terruption was over ,with th'e develop-Hu- Played 'Erratic. explained by the fact that Patterson men of the subject he had originallyWisconsin' 'has 'played an erratic went to Lorimer and gave him 100,000 intended, that .impressed us most. 'In'game all season. Losing a wierd to 'pull out' �rid' leave the election to : 'part this power was innate. One ofgame to Chrcago, the .Badgers braced him while instead Lorimer spent the his stenographers .told me once that ifand trimmed the Gopher team before money in being elected instead of Mr. vincent :was called aWay in thewhich Chicago fell helpless last Tues- 'pulling. out.' " middle of dictation, - when he re-day in decisive fashion. The out- turned, hours later, he could pi� upcome of tomorrow's game may de- GOLP TEAM WILL MEET the dictation�' without losing a word,pend in large part, on the form the TEACHERS NEXT THURSDAY where h'e had left off.Badger team is in. -, Hamor aD Elemeat."Another element of his popularityin the classroom was of course his'humor, Of , any display of this. h� wasmore or less afraid; like Holmes, 'hedid -not care to be '� funny as hecould'; .but anything ,like total sup..pression of' it was out of the ques­tion. It played lambently over thesurface of his remarks; generally itillumined only, but now and then heemployed it to scorch. A studentwith him seldom attempted twice torecite without preparation. Lured bya frien<lly and alas! misleading smile,such a student stumbled confidentlyforward once for _ three minutes."Thank you for your agreeable enter­,t�inment' said Mr Vincent. 'Andnow will' someone fiive us the facts�"The \·:triety of your misinformation,'I remember he said' on another sim­ilar occasion, "is almost an excuse forits being.' And again 'I think per­haps, Mr. Smith, that you have pro­duced the wrong recitation. Your re­marks are admirably worded; but thi,i!' the clas� of sociology, not in public:speaking.'Definite Clau Work."Besitles this clarity and humor,one rcmf'mbers particularly the inge­nuity of his schemes for keeping ac1:ts� interested in definite work. Hisoe,;ce!ll ranged from !IIociological "fieldtrip!ll' to an sorts of places-Pullman.the Ghetto. new!lpaper offices, thecouncil chamber, settlements, Goose(Continued on pace 3)WiD try t. Beat ..... u Badl, uBefore _ ManUIIFaeW.-consin Stronger.FIVE TO COMPETE INSENIOR SPEAKING CONTESTF"mala Will Be Held in ComIectionWith ConvocatiOil Bzerd .. illMandel Jane 13.'_Paul O'Dea, Harry Markheim, IraJohnson. Paul Davis,' and HazelStillman will compete in the finalsof the Senior oratorical contest whichwill be held in connection with the(,onvocation exercises 'on June t3 at3 o'clock in Mandel.The successful contestant will re-.ceive a ca!§h prize of $150. The de­partment of public speaking allowsenry conte!lltant the right to re\·isehi!' speech in any way de�ired pro­,·ided that both original and revisedcopies are �ohmitted for: appro\'al be­(nre delhoery. This is the last public�peaking conte!'t of the y�ar.Second ReJllolcls Dance Tomorrow.The second Reynolds club informaldance of the spring quarter will begh·en next Saturday at 8:30. Thisdance wa� postponed from May 20 onaccount of the Blackfriars. Thepromenade will be nry practicable' tothe guests thi� warm weather.The comedy club of the Unh·ersityof Michigan has offered a. prize offifty dollars for the best play writtenby an undergraduate. .. 'SOCIWSTI� VIEW OF LOJUMERMr. J. A. Bentan states That Lori­mer Is a 6'Beautiful Cue" in theStruggle Between Rich and Massea-Gives New Version.Matches Sc:hedaled With ChicagoTeachers' CoDege-In�n:oUegiateGolf in FaD Quarter.The Varsity golf· team wm meetthe Chicago' Teachers' college nextThursday afternoon at the eighteenhole course of the Jackson park s,s.tem. The teams will be composed ofthree men en a side, and the threepoint system will be used. CaptainLindsay, Raymond Daly, and eitherKent Chandler or Herman Kern wmcompose the Chicago team. NO'de­finite repolta, have been received from, Wisconsin "'or' Illinois, and on thataccount no intercollegiate matchesmay be scheduled this spring withthese universities..DAVIS GYMNASTIC CHAMPIONWina Intra-University Contests­Kayton and Weat Next.Paul D:\Vi!; yesterday won the in­dividual gymnastic championship ofthe Univenity. In' the matches heldill Bartlett he sc�red 8o.S poiDtS.Harold Kayton- Was second with i'J.SJ)()ints and' West was third with 72.5-Davis bas been on tbe team threeYf'ars and he has taken many pointsin the Conference gymnastic cham­pionship neeDts. This is his last yearon the team. "Kt.re .., Loaia Betb _ WaD ia Hat­e .... c-o..Giftof Faadly.RECOLLECTIONS BY DEAN URNHas Long Article in CUrreDt Numberof University Magazine onPresident Vincent.A copy of the portrait of President_ Vincent which was hung yesterday .in Hutchinson commons forms the,frontispiece of the University of Chi­ca�'o magazine for ApriL The por­trait is in connection with an articleentitled "Recollections of George Ed­gar Vincent'�y Dean Linn. The por­trait was painted by Louis Betts, andis the gift to the University of mem­bers of the faculties, alumni, and theirfriends. ...... ..., ��;�.- ':"'�':::. �:,'.-,-r .•A national meeting for the purposeof organizing the Scandinavian Philo­logical society of America will beheld in the library of Hitchcock halltbis afternoon at 2 and tomorrowmorning at 9 This in the first gath­ering of any body in America to form:10 organization to study Scandinavianfor purely scientific purposes. Themeeting of such a body shows thegrowing importance of the Seandina­vian language and to -what an extentthe study is increasing in this coun­try.Prominent lien ·Here.The local committee on arrange·ments consisting of' Associate Pro­fessor' C. N. Gould, chairman, Jo M.Hanson, and Askel G. S. Josephson,. have provided for the entertainmentof "isiting guests, who include prom­inent men from all over the country.Tonight at six the members of the so­ciety will be the guests of the Uni­versity at dinner in Hutchinson com­mons. Professor John MatthewsManly wili �el�o,me the society inbehalf of President Judson. At 8.JQthe members and their, guests are tobe . entertained by' a smoker in thecommons. MT.' W. N C. Carleton, ofthe Newberry IibrasY �il1 give abrief smoJce..ta1k';,�Mr.: -. Oement B;Shaw will render a canto' of liis o�translation of' Teper's _ -FrithiofsSaga." Professor Julius E. Olson ofthe University of Wisconsin will thenlead the singing of 5_candinavian bal­lads and the national songs of theScandinavian countries ..Lone Program Today.The program for the first session,to he held this afternoon at 2 is asfe-llows: 'Election of temporary chairman an�secretary.Appointment of committees.Reading and discussion of papers:J. A Sketch of'Scandinavian 'Study-inAmerican Colleges, by ProfessorGeorge T. Flom, University of illin-ois.2. Forsoningen in Frit�iors Saga, byProfessor A. M. Sturtevant, Univer-sity of Kansas. .3. The Chronology of the Fernald­arsogUr, by Dr. Lee' M. Hollander,University of Wisconsin4- The English Element in AmericanDanish, by Professor D. K. Dodge,University of Illinois.5. The Geats in Beowulf, by Profes­!'or Gudmund Schuette, Copenhagent;niversity, Denmark, will be read byDr. Henry G. Leach, Harvard Uni-.versity.6. Recent Attacks on the HistoricalReliability of the Vinland Saga, byProfes!I;or Julius E. Olson, Universityof Wisconsin.-; Traces of Old Norse Paganism inSwedi!'h Christian Cn�toms of today,hy Professor Jule� Mauritzon, Au·gu!'tana college ..8. A Type of Germanic W ord-forma­tion in the Scandih,vian Laugu:"Jc.,hy Dr. Leonard .i1;oomfield, Univer­!'ity of IlIionis.The program (or the second ses'sion tomorrow morning at 9 'ollows:, ,9. An Unpublished Fragment of theOld Norwegian Konungs S1cuggsja,by Professor George T. Flom, Uni.versity of l1linoi ..10. Repetition a� an Element in Sel.ma Lagerlofs Style, by Dr. A. LouilElmqni�t. Not1h1ftstern Uniftnity.(CoatiDaed oa Pap t.,- .. _ ... - ... THE DAILY MAROON, FRiDAY, MAY H. 1811.Iftm DAILY IIABOOB� Omdal 8&a4JeDt PabUc:aUoa cat �1IeUalYlralQ of Clalaao,• onDV�Tile tJalYeraiQ of CIalcqo weUJi• o1Uldecl�- WeeklJ •••••••••••• Octo� 1. 1882'l:1ae D� ••••••••••••• October 1. 1802l'ubllabecl Da.ib'. except SWlc1a.J .. MuD.�. &Del ho11Wi.l.. c1ur� L1&ree-quarwraet u.. tJwveraltr �-.r.�teftcl .. Secoiul·clwiaIlWLUat the Chi."'0 l'oa&o!lk:e, Chica¥o. IlllDola. M&arcJaltio lUUtl. W&w,� Act ut llw"ch :So una.»1' ......II. £. r ....... J:·&& •• -..uclq &.IIa... ".-DID . • •II. s, �JU'l1'K& • • .M... lI:4I1&erAWeUe JIid1&,v-- •• IIJliWJIA!l •AaMOCUT& KDITOUw. J • .II'ouLeC. X. 'l:Q_II. J). Sleye1'8 u, L. Keuull:ott)L W • .uee.,J). L. Breec1&&rOBTKIUIllarr� CowerMax Buelo.L Xapl&uw. L7.maaL L. Sqrea. W. VlD lukJ C. l-'. JJuuhamB. L. HarriaP. Kearue�J. B. Per1eeL. ;tolt&W. WellmanWO.ll&.M'. DKPA&TJl&.MTMarjorie .w.u.. Bc11torlLuth BeUc:ker. Auochlle Kc1ltor.M. Campbell &SPOK1'.EB8Alwa Llcht¥llar1 ll:. 'rlUellI'loreuce CaUlDllu.ra:uerlte Swawlte.1JII80JUrTao.M "1'_.� Carrier. '2JiO per J'ear; '1.00 per qr.ClQ ..n. ,l.:U) per qlW�le�; f3.00 pel'lear In IldYaDc:e.New. c:ouulbuUou. IIlal be lett at BI.lla Hall or FacultJ lllxchause. adcln:uec1a. 'l:h. Dan, lIaroon.At Dartmouth they are now dis­cussing the same problem that hasbeen puzzling. Chi­Reforming the cago men for someRuslaing System time. . It is thequestion of howearly in their college careers fresh­men should be pledged. And atDartmouth they are facing the samesituation as is found here. All fra­ternities agree that high school menshould not be pledged, and thatFreshmen should wait until the lasthalf of the year before being pledgedAU agree that such a system wouldenable the first year men to prOve�heir worth and would give the fra­ternities an opportunity to choosetheir men with a less degree artifi­cially and superficiality.'But when a rule embodying theseprinciples is proposed, with one ac­cord they vote it down. And' theirreason is that it cannot be enforced,that there will be wholesale viola­tions of the rule. And that is justthe objection that has been madehere to any reform in rushing rules.It is just the' same objection that basbeen made against the honor system.It is the same objection that is madeto anything that involves sacrificeand ideals.The argument of Impracticability isalways the first argument madeagainst any reform. And it is a logi_cal argument insofar as it is true thatany ideal is impracticable unless themen behind it are themselves sincereand are big enough men to recognizeand stand for ideals, If the men ofDartmouth or the men of Chicago'are sincerely in favor of less pettinessin' the way fraternities get their mem­bers, if they are wil1ing to sacrifice alittle of their self interest for the goodof the whole, then they will enforcet�eir regulations. Ideals are imprac­ticable as long as men are too pettyfor. ideals. They cannot be enforcedas long as men are not big enough tomake sacrifices. If fraternity men. really want more ideal fraternity con·ditions they can have them. if theyare w�rthy of them-whether .it beat Dartmouth, Chicago� .S�o�Michi�' oa: any �titution iuide� theSUD •DAILY BULLBTDI •Freshman class executive and so-cial committee meets today at10:30 in' KeDt.Junior class meets today at 10:30in Cobb 6A.. Undergraduate council meets to­day at 10:30 in Cobb.Blacldriar cast meets today at 2 p.m. in Reynolds club.ANNOUNCEMENTS.Freshman dinner-dance called off.English 40 now meets in Ellis '1.Scandinavian Philolocica1 societymeets Saturday at 9 a. m. in Hitch­cock hall library.Baseball Saturday, Chicago vs. Wis·cousin, Marshall field at 3:30 p. m.Examination for Senior collegescholarship in German tomorrow at2 p. m. in Cobb 15D.Reynolds club informal Saturday,May 2'l.Senior Commencement programsout June 4- Sign up at �nformationdesk or see committee.Junior class picnic 5:30 p. m. JuneI at Jackson park.Rooms for summer rental must beregistered by June 1.Score club dance Saturday Yay 2'l.Student Volunteer band leaves Lex­ington Tuesday at 1 :15 P. m. for pic­nic.Three-Quarters club dance Friday.June 2i n Reynolds club.Annual Spring Festival-May Poledance SaturdaY,June 3 Marshall fieldat 3 p. m.Sophomore Class meets Friday,June 2 at 10:30 in Cobb 6A. Nomin·ations for editors of Cap and Gown.Skull and Crescent initiation Wed­nesday, June 7. at 6:30 p. in. �t HotelWindemere,NEWS OF THE COLLEGES.The State University of Iowa plansbuilding a new library at the cost ofa half million.The cadets of Minnesota stage asham battle at Fort Snelling everyyear.The University of Nebraska senatehas ruled that class standings WIlltake the place of final examinations.All but one of the new state offi­cers are graduates of the State Uni­versity of \Visconsin.A University of Pennsylvania So­phomore has collected over $1,000 togive a "Pennsylvania" launch to Dr.Grenfell for his work in Labrador,Dean Jones of Yale asserts thatpublic school entrants are not as wellprepared, but make better studentsthan those who enter from privateschools.Michigan showed that the West isnot to be looked down upon when itdefeated Syracuse in track by thescore of 85 to 40.Wisconsin will hold its annualinterclass mcet next Thursday. Onlymen who have won their letter intrack are barred.FOWKESGLOVESare .ePF/ee aIM............. Iook well--tMy ..... r ..COMI�N�TI_ON '. A"�LARGf SCALf·PRODUCrlOIlIn yoUr Political �no�classes you were taught the advantages of Combination andlarge Scale Production. . Werewe to enumerate them here, wewould be insulting your intel­ligence. Besides we can notcope with your high salariedprofessors in their methods ofpresentation of the adantagesof such important factors ofPolitical -Economy. Theyknow their SUbjects.However we can tell you 0the results of Co-operation andLarge Scale Production as farar we personally are con­cerned. We can tell you thatbeeuuse of these factors we areable .to make you suits of.clothes that bear in every de­ship and fit that made LindsayBrothers' clothes famous atUniversity of Chicago, fo$35.00 and up.You all know that you· coulJot get Lindsay Brothersmake you a suit of clothes fojess than $40.00 formerly.We are able to do this nobecause Werno, the tailor an'Lindsay Brothers combined,and the m:oney we are savinin rental, etc., we are returningto you in part.Not- only is this combinatiosaving you College men atleast $5.00 upon every suit, buit also Is . giving you a widselection in 'patterns. Whave' thousands of them nowliere we. formerly had hundreds.. You can get them .tans, browns, grays, onvblues, plain colors, chalk linpencil stripes, pin checksstripes; cheviots, tweeds 110mspuns, serges, and worsteds.Come in and see us now 0the second floor of 47-49 Jackson Blvd., the' same buildiDIw here Lindsay Brothers andWerno did business as indi I­vidual firms for years. Th�College. Department is in Jsonal charge of &0011 ('.Lindsav, You' all know h·If you do not, come in and ge�acqainted now.WlOO & LINDSAY"Tailors for the Better Olaaa"4:7 ... .Jackson Blvd.The Yale Aero club will have aprofessional aviator in its meet thisweek.Freshmen at the University of'\Vashington who do not wear the of­ficial cap are punished by the paddle.e Coach Jimmy Sheldon will coachIndiana again next fall in football.Indiana 'will have but four veteranshack.T nstruction in the manufacture ofice cream will be given in the dairydepartment of t�e college of agricul­ture of the University of Wisconsin,-A women has been chosen for thedebating team of Olivet college. THREE HUNDRED TEACHERS W Alft'BDWe need three hundred teachers to fill the vacan­cies now on our books. Grade and high school teach­ers, principals, superlutendants and college instruct­ors wanted. Salaries from $700 to $2,500 per year.If you have been well trained the great Southwestneeds you, and will pay you twenty-five per cent morefor your services than you will 'get in the older states.In audition it offers you twice the number of oppor­tunities to advance. But it wants only. the best.'Ve have positions for less experienced teachers.Positions are in J1igh schools and as assistant princi­palships and pay from $80 to $95 per month.We need 7:) executives to take charge of grade andhigh schools at salaries of from $900 to $2,500. peryear.We could use a dozen well qualified men. whosetraining entitles them to college positions. Salariesare $1,200 to $1.800. Small but growing schools.We have other positions, and if you have'nt founda satisfactory position register with us. We can findthe position 'that suits you. Each candidate receivesindividual attention. 'Ve have no mailing list. Wefind the right position for the right man. We placeyou in the position your ability and, training entitl�syou to hold.But you· must be able to show us that you are a firstclass.Address Teacher�s Personal Service Bureau,Tulsa. Oklahoma.474 c ••••... .,. ..We print The Daily lI.rOOt{ _ ,/'_.- .i 'f )STRAW HATS$1.50 to '3.00DUCK PANTS$1.50 to:'2.00Phoenix Gu�teed Silk Hose$2.00SILVERMAN1125 East 63rd Street NearI.abaatoDDevelopinc, PriDtin& Tel 5963 CentraL Camera ad Kodaband Enlal'&inC Rated aDd B ...... DledCENTRAL CAMERA CO.Oam...., Kodab .. d:7 Photographic 8uppU ...Alben Floch. President. W So. W ..... A .... CblcqoPATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISBRa....."WOOD�OODaJL&.�OODJ'lCBKWOOD'rlI&ItWOODJl.Aft.KWOODJl'I'G.YOU WILL FIND WHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR�.".COLLARS2 FOil 2S CENTSTHET AkE 1M GlUtEN BOXIIMad. b7 EARL 6: WILSONt- r_"'�CMlan .L I. Prentl�e Co.EDchleen an. Steam anelContracton Hot WaterforHeatinlHet BJutandH_tba, an.lI.dwdcal VentilatiDcV •• tlIatlOD ApparatuaPower Plants and Power PlpiDl24-.' SHERMAN STREETN car Board of TradeCHICAGO-Pr.a..lQ ....... l �s..-...... w .--.TO GOD BXOlIABG.RATIONAL BABKOPOBJDAGO.Oapi� $8,000,000. 8urplua, $5,000.000OFFICERS:...... A. IIaIaIII. ......... t.a..s. L. BtdcIIIaee .. 9Iee- .....ca.aa..., •. BlaIr. va.- t.D.A. ........... O' __ � t.oJ ... c. KeeIT. 8eentaa7.:I"I'aak w. c..wer.oJ AMlataat c .oJ o. Waketleld. Aut. c .THESmith-GoodvearShoe Re1Iairine Co.11M East ant StreetOppomte Post OfliceThe 0DI7 COIIIPD7 ia Wood­lawn operatmc tbe famoaa GocMI-7ear machiD�.WBYftAY A'IBOID?Y01l Can Go toEUROPE.. De twt,,·RI'eW OM·cl ..c.ltlD _ of DeI'B. •• OB LINBPor t'5 to $82.50(� aD4 bertla IDeJDde4)11 , •• waat to pal more. u' aboat tile8IQ.&IftIO 'nt'IX-scazw FLnu___ �. 0.-. I ••• .,....... ..L.1lABA88B OpticIaDBltabllahe4l 1888.•••••••• 13 ..01&.0 ..'- � B.u4lal- TBI IAtl:,.Y KAROOIf, ItlUDAY, MAY It, 1111:the magazine. i.,..FATIMA'TURKISH@ BLE.ND, ®CIGARETTESRHETORICWe don·t have to user..hdoric to describe them.Pld�.l words are best. Fa­tima Cigarettes . do theirown talking. TheY'le em­bellished all right-on theinside-with good tobaccoand on the outside withthe appreciation of a hostof college men.We haven·t put them ina fancy box, just 20 in aninexpensive package, andyou get 1 0 additional "F a-. "bma.HANG PORTRAIT OFVINCENT IN �pIOlON8TAlLO .. Jloa aD­BLOODDIDRStra .. Blda.,1hinI 800r:Cuk ucI Madiloa Streets. •THE AMERICAN TOBACCO co .Tennis RacketsMade New and Restrunganel at Right Pricesfull Line, W. 6 D •. Tennis goods. on Hand at All TilDesur,esf Complet. Stoel of SPortin,Goods Outside the to.,THE W. C. KfRN CO.PROPRlBTORS D. " L. liFO. CO •13M Bad 57th Skeet·- ever develop. materialiam? If Ithought so, r would � ditch-dipiqtomorrow."COIl" Other ArtIc1e8.'fhe magazine also contains an ac­count of the President's report. re-'view, of Professor R. G. Moulton'slatest book on "World Literature"and . Professor Salisbury's "Elemen­tary Physiogaphy Faculty notes,"the University record and shorter ar­ticles on "Student Life," completeTclepboae Brie Park 9S7 ICHENEY ART STUDIOCL YDB E. CHENEY. Proprietor.Picturel and 1'ra1DiDg. 0bIDa and 0hiD& �DerilopiDg UId PrlDiIDcTWO STORES.Uti Eo 8Srd Street and 6220 Cottace Grewe A.e.(Continued &OID p� 1.)I stand-to the bringing out, one dayin each year, of the Aurora Beaconexclusively by members of the classon 'The Organization and Develop­men of the Press.' When we dis­cussed 'American Cities: we sub­scribed to one or more newspapersfrom each city, and collected informa­tion daily in connection with ourstudy of municipal development anddefects. When we wrote papers, theymust be based always not on ourreading alone but on first·hand inves­tigation in connection with our read­ing. Wherever we went, too, wefound our way made easy W the ex­traordinary extent of his own person­al acquaintance. Mayors and manag­ing editors, congressmen and laborleaders, all seemed to know him andto be glad to oblige him in the fur­therance of our callow but enthusi­astic inquiries.Known as Puhlic Speaker."As a· public speaker he is of coursewidely known-as widely known, nodoubt,. as any man of his professionin the country. Probably, in fifteenyears, he has made of one sort or an­other three thousand public addresses·-lectures and after-dinner talks from:M aine to Texas. His manner of ut­terance is also well known, therefore-a rapidity that defies the stenograph·er, Invariably his first sentencebursts upon the audience like a cata­pult, and the rest follow with nodiminution or slacking of speed. Ata recent dinner in Philadelphia hespoke forty· two hundred words intwenty minutes-over two hundred tothe .minute. The Yale Alumni Re­'view, in an account of the dinner atPittsburg, said 'it is impossible to con­ceive of a performance more bnl-�liant in effect.' Because' he nevereither memorizes or uses notes, theimpression of his speeches is one ofcompete spontaneity. But is no be­trayal to say that all of his speechesare the result of the most carefulpreparation. Mrs. Vincent said tome once, 'ReaDy, twenty-four, hoursbefore a speech he's like a bear witha sore head.' On the occasion of aHarvard club dinner, some yean ago,at which he was to represent Yale,and so he knew that he could expectno mercy from the toastmaster. hewas ready with six different openingsto accord with any possible introduc­tion. Harvard men stnt rememberthat occasion" and the obliteration ofa very able toastmaster. Mr. Vin­cent has given np public lecturingnow. he says; but nine addresses infive days at Minneapolis in Apnlseem to indicate that he still 'couldif he would.'" n view of the fact that Mr. Yin·cent is still very much alive, it is noll. possible to make this li�t1e sketchother than trival in the matter of itsanalysis or its reminiscences_ Whenwe come to write his epitaph, if anyof us outlive him-which seems un­likely in ,iew of his really appallingvitality-we can say what we think.Meanwhile we recollect with moum­ful delight kaleidoscopic moments­GEV in a cab disappearing aroundthe comer of Divinity, dictating a lastword to a stenGg{&pher in hot pur­suit; GEV in his office' consulting therailroad guide; GEV in faculty meet­ing Cat least some of us recollecthim) grimly urbane •.. I met him in Cobb one broilinghot day in the summer of 1909- 'Myfamily write me,' said I, 'that I mustbuy some oar·locks_ Where wouldyou itO for oar-locks?' . �f "Why not,' he suggested, 'try Orrand Lockett's?' We shopped togeth­er and I told him my troubles-Icannot now recollect what they were-and finally we entered the Univer­sity dub, and walked along the cool,high, cloistered lobb� 'I wonder,,'he said as he looked about. 'whetheral' University men we are growingmore comfortabl,. at home amongconditions � they are, leu apr forthe social millennium? If edacatioa WOODLAWN TRUST .. SAVINGS BANK1201 East SixtY-Third St.(Near Woodlawn Anaae.)IOLlCITS ACCOUNTS WITH UNIVERSITY STUDBRTa• ,. Iaterat OD Savinp ACC01Dlta.Last Score Club Dance TomorroW.The last Score club dance of theyear will be given Sa.turday at 2=30in Rosalie hall. This is the lastchance the present active men willhave in arranging Score club socialaffairs.Daniel Webster was one of thecontributors to the first college news­papers ever published, "The Gazette."The faculty of the Univenity ofWiiconsin will playa baseball samewith the present Senior class lometime during commencement week.Last year the faculty won by thescore of 6"2.The Intercollegiate Pres aslOCia.­tion of Indiana is holding a conventionin Crawfordsville. Indiana, Purdue,Wabasb, DePauw, Earlham, Rose1'vly, Hanover and Butler will be rep­resented... \ t. ;Good TaDoring is aGood Investment'STUDENTS WANTEDTo try the tweD�-&ve cent lunch aDd dilmer we are 8eniDc IIIadcJitiOD to oar repiar a Ia carte IDCtlIL The lieD'. CoaImoa.Yoa need not po .... � .,cart-iDe blood or pmioc IutiDcta toiDYeat ill Coo4 tailo ....... yoa ....ia'ODe of oar aaiM of dotba, fewdOL YOII wiD recei.. tIoUu ,_iafactioa. Tbat oqlat to .. wonkmon to �II thaD tile moM,. .of dotlla tbat will look .....MADISON AVENUE LAUNDRY... mon bUIlD .. u \he Univem\y Uum &1l11audrJWHYl BECAUSE IT IS THB BUT.6018 Maaison AveRa.die teat 01 taDodDc COlMa .. ..after YOII baft wom tbe at for •baIp .t tile coIIu 01' .. .. dieIIBDICAL SERVICE1004 Ait of dotba. Our cIodIeewill meet the tnt e..,. ..... _tile,. .... made 01 8BACXA-IIAXON paranteed fabrica. Baciaault carrie. with it • parante ..JobD L Werboel & &0.I Tel. B. P. 4MB. .... TeL � ....I GBO. W. L BBOWB, .. D.Pradl� Ilmltec1 to ...... of t ..� won AJm ftIIIO&9I Boan:. to 12 L ... I to I ....BYeDI .... aD4 BaDd..,.. b�.IP�"�om� SDIIe It. 1210" ....... WCor. Klmbar • .Aft.. ................. � ...........» .. IDIOU .. I.oftIIDDftfto.c.. le_ W. Cor at. a ••m.�.A... 16. Clakap. .: .. ��.,:,_:'".:•THE ]!)AILY MAROON. FRIi?AY, ��Y 26. i911.AMUSEMENTSILLINOIS.0 ... TABL..A CO .. EDY OF DEPAllTllENT• TOU LDaMAOOIE PEPPERE· l\tIPRESS..,. IDA Ctttah Croy. An. tl1. Keraal 'ISf� the TIftdllNrec:liea !uDiYu & c-.idiDe. C. H. BW:r. MuaasThe world's master illusionistALBINI - THE GREATAsstisted by Miss Bessie Allen.Introducing "Astra" as producedby him for 20 consecutive weeksin 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.2 SboWINiihtb. Dai1::rMrtiDeesIMO Re,_ned Scata at 10 aDd 20 ceotlBLACKSTONEETHEL BARRYMOREin her Greatest TriumphMID-CHANNELFRITZI SHEFFIn the new Comic OperaMLLE. ROSITABy Victor Herbert.GARRICKSAM BARNARD"lie Came From MUwaukee."N. Y. Culno ce, IDtact.ORANDEMMY WEHLENTh. Vienna Singing BeaU17 inMARRIAGE. A-LA-CARTE�ORTA Real HitTHE FOXwith Edmund Bree ..WHITNEYMERRY MARYA Comic Opera HitCOLONIALLINA ABARBANELLiDMADAME SHERRYpRINCESSBeginning Decoration DayTHE HEART BREAKERSA new Comic Opera byHc,ugh and Adams. •McVICKERSMADAME XWith Dorothy Donnelly anda &reat castOLY�PIC0.0. II. CollauCi£T-RlCH-QUICKWALUNCFORDSmall ada. in THE DAILYMAROON brin& larce retuma._Trr .. 'odQ. POWERS' THEATERCollege Girl's Day SpecialMatinee, Friday May 26.CHARLES CHERRYwith LAURETTI TAYLORinSEVEN SISTERSArrange at once to have yourseats reserved in yoursections.Popular Prices: 25c to $1.50NEWS OF THE COLLEGES.Michigan has offered a prize of $100for a new fuotball song.A member of the Princeton facultyhas discovered a new mineral whichhe has named gagite.Pennsylvania is raising $100,000 fora new Deut sches Haus for Germanactivities.Wesleyan has dropped hockey fromits list of sports.The dental" building of the Univer­s ity of Michigan is said to be the bestplanned and equipped building for itspurpose in the wor ld.About 900 women participated inthe May fete of the University ofWashington held last week.University of California has a newlibrary which will be in use soon.New from Cover to Cover\ WEBSTER'SNEWINTERNATIONALDICTIONARYJUST ISSUED. Ed. iDGief, Dr.w. T. ILrria, lonlei' u. S. Cc-.. on: ...catiaL.IITJ.e WeJaater Tnditiaa DneIopedhY."era Scieadif"1C �.�Lyto Literatare of Snell CeDblria.II Cas­en! W ...... Practically D ••• I ...2700 PAGES. 6000 D.LUSTkAnORS.400,000 WOkDS AND PmusES.·Unquestionably the CholcestlloUda.,.Offering of the Seaacm.GET THE ·BEBT in Scbolarshlp,Convenience. Authority, Utility..A81t 70nl' book.ellel' fol' tbe New lDtel'U"­tional 01' write for Specimen Page. to f.c.1:c.IIIRRlAilCO .. ........_._S�1Iaa.INDIANAPOLIS .CINCINNATILOUISVILLBRcachec! Quickly aDd com-\fortabl7 VIA I':"I:I.I:I�IIIII'Dearbom Station, '7th It.and Enilcwoocl (ant St.)Herbert Wiley, OeD. Act.P .... Dept.lli So. Clark St. ChicaloTel Harrison S3OI."The inhabitans of the city ofthe Univeraity of Chicaco spendover ,-1,200,000 per �ear."Mr. Merchant: Are you lettin&�OQr abare of dIIa amo_tl Our U American Brita;n models-no padding-perfect fillid shOll/­tiers-soft, graceful role-not stiff-are marvels of tailoring art_ Fezu ---------------.tailors have bUll successful in pro­ctlrillg this garmcmt.BLACKFRIARS GO TO MADISON65 Men Make Trip on Special TrainTomorrow for "Capturin& Calypso"Production at University of Wis.­consin Town •The "Blackfriurs Special" will leavefrom the 63rd street station of theIllinois Central tomorrow morning ati:45. Scenery, properties and cos­tumes will he loaded on the train to'night, so that there will be no delayin starting tomorrow morning. Themanagement of the show announcedyesterday that the train would cer­tainly start on scheduled time andthat everyone expecting to make thetrip must be at the station at i:-t5.Return Sunday.Returning Irorn Madison. the trainwill start for Chicago at 6 o'clock andreach here at 10. The train will bemade up of chair cars, huffet car andba�gage. Sixty-five men have beeno rdr-red to he on hand for the trip.Mr. David Allan Rohertson will ac­company the Btackfriars as facultyrepresen ta tive.A line rehearsal of "Capturing Cal­ypso" was held last night in Mandel.in order that the show may go Satur­da)� night at Madison without a hitch.After reaching Madison at noon S�t­urday, the players will go at once tothe Fuller opera house where a re­heur sal of the show will be held. Dur­in� their stay at Madison the menwill he guests of the various under­graduate fraternities at the Universityof Wisconsin, The return home hasbeen extended until late Sunday af­ternoon in order that the Chicagomen may inspect Madison and the�rounds of the university.Expect Success.Eight members of the eighteeenpiece orchestra used here by theBlnckfriars will go to Madison withthem. The remaining musicians willbe secured in Madison. The make­up men who assisted the Blackfr'iarshere will also make the trip.Blackfriars in charge of the pro'duction at Madison are anticipating asuccessful performance. No effort hashe en spared to assure a performanceperfect in every respect and expenseshave been disregarded in making thestaging of the play satisfactory. Iti: expected that the performances willbe well attended. Posters advertisingit have been posted in Madison. Af­ter the performance, the score of"Capturing Calypso" will be on saleat the Co-op store.ORGANIZE SOCIETY TODAY(Continued from Page I.)A discussion of "The need of trans­lations of the sagas and modernScandinavian masterpieces:' to be ledby Associate Professor C. N. Gould,University of Chicago.A discussion of "The introductionof the Scandinavian languages intosecondary schools," to be led by Pro­fessor A. A. Stomberg, University ofMinnesota.The third annual conference ofChinese students will be held at theUniversity of \Visconsin next fal1.Lorraine'" King was crowned quee�of the May at Northwestern.CLASSIFIEDADVER'I1SD1INI'SRates-Three lines for 25 cmta.Ibl words to the line.Fin insertions for the price of f.ur.N. acivertis�eDt take. for 1_than :as cent ..(Au .aat accompany erder.Lost-Pamphlet entitled "Over' Popu­lation" by Sidney Webb. Liberalreward if returned to 5603 'Wash­ington ave., 4th flat.pm 19-20_23 24-25 �M�OS St'E-R sc O •. ,CI8IIIea .. ....eMIr IODS-tbelr falbers19 JACKSON BLVD.-East(Old No. 50)S'PE C IA L!All tccck ! ,Mail)' stylist: suitsill Milt.' scrgcs ; pellcil stripeIII () It tl ; r s : p/ai" Cambridgegrays and Ox{()rd b/ues-SPECIALLYPRICED- '25This is all excellent time t o pretarc for u-ar m tecathcr,The most advanced spring styleis t.he soft [roni, lIou-padded sack.Price range, $20, $25, $30, $35,*40, $45 and 50. .//'Every si�e t�/.iO.'IMolsler CO·I19 JACKSON BLVD.-East(Old No. so) .Announcinc a Complete Chanpof Management !F!!���!l�!!J:ityC�!"5860 EUis AvenueSolicits Jour PatroDleH orne Cooking. First-cIas!Service. SatisfactiullTHE DAILY MAROONhas a readinR circulationof o"et' 6,000 men and.... maI in Claica •• cause its wearei'doesn·t feel it.The ac.onGarter keepsibQrengthand�eels in wear ..value. FullyguaranlNew pairfree if youfindanD:n­perfedioD.��:r:ltt IOc.K&lI .. " on ft'Hlp& or priH.CEORCE FROST CO., MAKERS,IIIoeton. V.LA.'rWO-PIECESUITS10r Golf orouting, $25.00and up.We carr" acomplete stockof HomeSpl1ns, :b'lanllt:]sand Outingcloths.TAlLO. Foa YOUNG liENTwo Store.,New No. '1 N. La Salle at,,"a}IIl!'w No. z:5 EaMt .Jaek ... Str .. aSLIDE DOOR£CTIONALBOOKCASE­Sold bJ' pod dealers.d.-wl� �ca-:-�j'..1;:��AIIiru"III, •• ,· ........ n 'iii ••• 'qa. pnfM _.iJo. ...• lith IwriZOfltallw ID .w.-1·UDftl 1 .... _ :10I .. perlluo". mal#rI;al. Jlloao.. ,. _trwctloll., • .cMerln" .1 • ..wr.mUellluw pnc-ir:�'�rnce orBolDeLibra­rlea. Siandard or Jli8Iioca � .0f'Opular wouda ..... fi.um..!i:!�;:::�u�:t;:�"::! .. r.,:_� ����:,;,;;-;.:.ar.t1olU'" ... "'� AIlDc problrDu.I',..i,;.& raid naloflloDt.. "JO.,Okla..T-:ua. (' •• " ...... n' I ..... p.Ifor.IM7oD4.The#-a� Maafactariq c..OS : .... 8trPe&, .OAOIt, .ICR..•. ". Vue.: Ot-rln,. illS Fn ..... lin,,"� UTILE ART CORNER1528 E.Sbt ST.Arts � Crafts GoodsThe Place to Buy Your GiftsTHEStudent's FloristA. McADAMS5Jrd St. and Kimbark Ave..-- /- Plio •• H. P. II.-Turldsb Uld B1IIIlaD, l5cPLAIN BATHS 25cOpeD Day and Ni&ht161 Dearborn Street.Barber Shop Saratoia Hotel.CHUNG HUA LO1320 Ea,t 57th Street(Near Kimbark Ave.)CHOP SUEYSTEAKS AND CHOPSChl)p Suey Put Up to Take HomeOpen from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m.COLD CREAMThe very belt aDd olll,10 and 20 Cata a Jar.K. S. McLennan1334 East 8SrcI StreetN. W. Cornu Yo.roe Ave.Try a waDt ad ia the DUb � IX. No ."Cinderelline"by Good CAreThe Equal Sstep nearer it:presentation 0del. The vertdrat both "Ci:ling." were 1play, ··How tlAlthough tlrJthtr hurriesmoothly. Ththe players kgetting them I'·Cinderellinplay of the esenti ally a stbrings out tthrough the rand althoughthose who w«to the belief,rertainmenttion of thecase the heroof a millionastrong mindedCmPaul O'De.licro - in- a cleing was favoidience. Missdramatic exlhandling ofMorrison :M: ready distillearnest suffr··Part'in the SIdid well in'Phoebe Belknown to jdramatics, hiher undergraPhoebe BellMary Elizabprominent pa"Gambling'suffrage'. Itthe pill' and 1dience swallosophy withLuther, ¥issWashburne tplot _ isand it \Vas wactors. Misful part to Ithe short prlMIDDLE DACCEPExpect to8aseball ,AlthoughhatS as yetin a statelhf' pcn(lingdivinity dorball playerscaliber. whittlladt· a "e"II is undelakt• place irno dale forSnt'll hoa!'t�practice gat�ist that SnlA book Iiceived by t1pared at III