,1".,'mail!'Vol. IX. No. 153 UNiVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. JV'�E 2� 1911 '..". '.farconWORK ON PROGRAM FOR I NAME PATRONESSES FOR PROM-TEAM AT MlNNEAPOUS---' SIMOND IS BLACKFRIAR ABBOTTHE INTERSCHOLASTIC j" . - FOR CONFERENCE MEET � ,_ Nine Wlli Be Patronesses at �nter. _ Mauger of This Year's Show Will". " Class Hop June 9-ComDUttees• Head Organization Next Year-Stars of Ca�CaIJP1O to Pat OD Want Stubs of Tickets Turned in Bil Westena Meet Starts Tomorrow-- Only Seven More Men Elected totheil' Stub for Prep at Once. TrialsHeab Come This After- OrderMeD Joe 10. DOOD ia Quarter. ' •ago. Price Five CentsGREEK DANCE WILL BE FEA JUREPictures of the Meet Will Be Thrownon Screen During the Inter;scholastic Vaudeville.Tilt: entertainment committee for.In;cr�cllOlastic day, Saturday, June 10has completed the plans for enter­t:.inin� the visiing' high school men.A vuried program has been arrangedior the entertainment which is beingplanned for Saturday night in Mandelhall.The stars of of "Capturing Calyp­so" arc going to put on a part of theshow for the benefit of the "prep"men: the women's glee club will beon hand, and a number of otherunique features are being worked upincluding a new skit by Adams and:Murse. A crowning feature of theentertainment will be views of themeet which takes place in the after­noon.Greek Dance Again.The Greek dance given by Parkeranti Rogers in the last Blackfriarshow which made such a hit will berun off, This dance will be repeatedat the Reynolds club smoker tomor­row night for the benefit of the Wa-7. seda !n��. -Another novelty on the program isthe 'Thicago-scope:'" The best fea­tures of the meet in the afternoonwill be shown by illustrated slides.These will be made from pictures tak­en in the afternoon which will hegotten ready./ fur throwing on thescreen before the end of the perform­ance.The Women's Glee club will giveseveral selections, and a special pro'gram of songs is being prepared forthe high school men. A number ofother interesting features have heel'arranged for the rest of the programbut the nature of thesc h:ts not yetb�en announced.TICKETS OUT FOR THECALIFORNIA GLEE CLUBMay Be Obtained in Club and Dor­mitories for Concert TomorrowNight in Mandel.Tickets are gning f:.st for the Cni·\·�r�ity (,f C:.liforni:. concert tomor­row ('vening in M:.ndel. T.hey m:.ystill be had at the Reynolds cluh orwomen's dormitorit.·s. The f:.ct thatthe club has scored a triumph in theirtwo former "isits here and that theyare on their way to Europe accountsf(,r the popularity. The program wi11be announced today.The members of the cluh :.re hdn�entertained fittingly during their stayhere which terminates next \\·l·<lncs­<lay when they sail from Xew York.\\·cdncsday nig-ht they saw Fritzi�chefT at the Lyric in ":\l11e Rosita:'La,t night they were .. pedal guestsat the Bismark gardens where theyli!:o-tc.:nc(l to a cOI1\,ert Ity the -Copen­hagen Uni\'ersity Glee cluh. ThisfO\"eninJ,r the memher .. of the duh willbe the gue5t� of the Unh'er�ity cluhat a hanquet 'n their honor. Tomol'­rnw they will he pre!'cnt at the SprinJ,rfe .. rivat in the afternoon :tnd wiltgive their concert in the e,"ening withthe \Va�('(ta university basebal1 teama� guests. The Chicago track team left lastnight for Minneapolis. The trialheats in the quarter-mile will he runIlk this afternoon. Chicago has twomen in the event, Davenpo-t andSkinne-r. X either should ha vc anydifficulty in getting into the finals.The other strong men in the eventwho should qualify are Cortis of 11·linois, Anderson of Minnesota, andIlermond of Missouri. The drawingsIor heats will be made tonight andt he drawing for position in the longerraces.I t was learned today on good au­ Robert Stenson.t hority that neither Cooke nor Wick- Theodore Ford.off of Ohio State university would N orman Paine.he among the competitors at Min-Rudy Matthews.neapolis. The absence of Cooke in Kenneth Sponsel.the dash will help Chicago's chances,hut his absence in the broad jump Harold Wright. .and the absence of Wickoff in the Of the new officers elected, Simondmanaged "Capturing Calypso,' Stapptwo-mile works for Illinois.There will the usual assortment of \\ as costumer and the author of someclassy contenders in the meet this of the music in the show, Scofield isretiring hospitaler, Hutton was pub­year. Some of those who have shownlicity man this year and Merrill hasclass are: . 1 B k� � ,��yed.�ding ���!��.--_!�5_ .. :.'. - -L ,JOO. Y3 7�u.:r� \ , '" "" ;riars productIons.Wilson, Coe : 09 4-5 Th . . ffi Al ke retrrmg 0 cers are: ecHill. Minnesota ..... - ••...... : 09 4-5 Whitfield: Abbot; M. E. Robinson,Fletcher, Notre Dame ...•. ,··: 10 . H R kh Scrib J .PrIOr: . . Cau - age, cn e: umus\Vasson, Notre Dame •. " : 10 fi I H . 1 d R J D 1Sco e d, ospita er, an .. a y.Hoffman, Purdue :10 Memher Executive CommitteeThackaberry, S. Dakota ..•... : 10 T - SCall np uccess.Earle. Chicago _ : 10 1'5V• 'f' Blackfriars ih commenting on thean strum. p mnesota : 10 1-5P- h d \V· . trip to Madison taken last Saturday,IC ar s, isconsm : 10 2-5220 yard dash. to present "Capturing Calypso."\Vilson, Coe .••............. '.. : 22 agreed that the trip and the perform-H M anC'. were "successful. About half ofill. innesota : 22 1-5Hoffman. Purdue : 22 1-5 the men came hack on the specialThackaberry, S. Dakota . __ : 22 1-5 train Sunday night, the remainderE I CI . staying over for a day or more. A',ar e. llcagO·· .. ·· ..... -... : 22 �5I> ' \V hoat race, a water carnival and a.{ichards, ' isconsin .. " : 22 2-5440 yard dash. �ame hctween the \Vaseda universityand the University of \Visconsin!)avenport. Chicago : 48' 4-5 hascball teams furnished amu�ementSkinner. Chicago " : 50 2"5J M jor the visiting Blackfriars. The�ermond. issouri : 50 2-5. I' :<opecial train over the Illinois CentralCortls, Ihl10is .. , .....• " .... : 50 4-5\ M· made the trip to Madison and the re-: nderson, mnesota •. " .... : 51I . 1 I \\7' " turn trip on scheduled time. Super-{IC lar< s. Isc:onsm : 51 2-5880 yard run. int{'nd�nt G. 'V. Berry and DivisionD rt Cl' 6 - Passenger __ Agent R. J. Carmichael:n·enpo. llcago .....•.. 1:5 3-:JD· ,. D �ccompanied the men on the specialeyme. _,otre ame _ I :57 3-5 .� ,tr:tin. "to see that everything. went:\ nderson. Minnesota " 1:59 ,:;lTloc{thly.nush. Minnesota 2:00Cope. l11inois 2:00 4'iBermond. Missouri .. ' - 2:02 1-5Sanders. Wisconsin 2:02 1-5\Vasson. Purdue 2:04 1-5Mile ntn. .I:aker. Oberlin ...........•. ·4:20 4-5Steers. Notre Dame 4:27 1'5\Vnod. California 4:.10Johnson. Missouri _......... 4:.l2Steele. Missouri 4:.12Thor!'cn. Xorthwcstern 4:32c.. ·Ien-land. \Vi .. consin 4:32\Va�son. Purdue 4:.15 2-5Cop J1Iinois -l :.17 2-5Two mile run.1:;II,,,,·r. Oherlin 1)::;0Cle\"Cland. \Visconsin 9::;.lSteele. �Iissouri 9:56 2-5Connelly. �(innesota " 10:07Bullare). Illinois 10:oHThorscn. Xorthwest('rn 10:12\V:-tson. Xorthw�stern 10:'7 2·5'20 ),ard hurdles.Bea�on. California : 15 2'5Fletcher. Xotre arne : I:; .1-5G. K uh. Chicago :, 5 4-5(Continued on Paae 4.)The patronesses for the Interclassdance of next week have all respond­t:cl to the invitariou of the committeein charge. Tbe list includes:Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson�Irs. James \Veber Linnl\fi:,s Marion TalbotMrs. \V. P. CareyMrs. J. H. Longl\tr�. E. Fletcher IngallsMrs. C. G. Sauer\trs. Thomas AllenMrs. Elisha, E. Chandler.The finance committee reports thatmany of the m�t1 who signified theirint cntjon of attending the springdance have not replied to the letterswhich were sent them a short time CHICAGO MEN SHOULD QUAUFYDavenport and Skinner Strong Con­tenders and Are Expected toGet Into Finals."We should like to settle the mat­t er of tickets at once:' said ChairmanChandler, "it is imperative that allthe men who expect to be at thedance should turn in their stubs to­gether with the money before nextM I .nday. L' nless we receive the stubsin the early part of next week wecannot notify the Daily Maroon of thecouples who will he in attendance.Unless the Maroon receives thenames some time in advance theycannot he printed in Saturday's issueof the paper."MINOR '"C" ATHLETES WILL=r >: BANQUET-NEXT rHURSD .. \ ·ilSoccer, Swimming, Fencing and Gym­nastic Men Will Have SecondAnnual Dinner.A banquet for the minor "C" menwill he held in the cafe vi t he Com-1110ns next Thursday evening at 6:30.carrying out the custom establishedla�t year. All men who have thisyear won their secondary emblems insoccer, swimming, water polo, fenc­ing'. gymnastics, wrestling and cross­country will be invited to attend. As"pecial guests. the winners of the Un i­Hrsity championship5- in gymnastics.fc'·ncing. swimming. and wrestling willhe im·ited to attend. An attendanceof ahout forty is expected.Dr. Raycroft. who has been chieflyr6pon�ihle for the furtherance of theinterests of the so-called minor sports",ill preside, and the captains of the\·:loious teams. Fulkerson, \Vise]y,�Ic.·agher. Ker�. Levinson. and Car­penter. will he other special guests.The c('neluct of the dinner is in theImnlis of Paul H. Da\·is. All the menwho are eligihle to attend the dinnerwill han.l in their names to Da,·isor to Hargra,"e Long hefore next:,\f nnelay evening.3-4 CLUB DANCE TONIGHTFreshman Society Will Have SocialFunction in Club.Th(' Thre<'-Quarters duh will giveir� annual (lance in the Reynolds cluhtl'ni�ht at 8 C)·dock. As there arc;lhnut eighty Three Quarters cluhmt'n in college, the dance will be oneof the hi� affairs of the ye:lr. Menoutsi.lc of the :lcti\"(' chapter will headmitted free. A new feature will. he the invitation to the alumni ofthe duh.There will he sixteen regular.l:lnces and a couple of extras. Re·freshments will be served during thee\·ening. The pro�rams will be dis.tincti\'e and original. -Abbot-Maynard Simond.Prior-H. Russell Stapp�Scribe-Junius Scofield.Hospitaler-Earl Hutton.Member ExecutiVe Committee-·William Merrill.The above men were selected toh-ad the Blackfriars next year, at ameeting held yesterday afternoon. Atthe same time, seven men were elec­le. d to membership, bringing the totalnew n.en elected up to twenty-one,This is the first time that less thant he customary twenty-eight havehten chosen members of the order.Although the election of fewer menis contrary to custom, it is in accord­ance with the constitution of theBlackfriars,Seven Men Elected.The new Blackfriars are:Robert Sirnond,, ,\"II!.'JUNIORS IN SPRING PICNICHave Supper and Launch Ride inJackson Park.The Junior class had its springpicnic and launch ride in Jacksonpark last nigllt. The supper whichwas furnished hy the women of theclass was eaten near the GermanhuildinJ,r. after which the party had alaunch ride on the lagoon.Arthur O'Neill was unahle to ren.lerI,; .. famons Persian dance. which hewas taught hy the Shah. on accountof a se\'ere cold. His physician or­(lerc'cI him ye ... terday afternoon, whenhe ht-anl of Art's proposed hreaking:1gain illtO the limelight. by no meansto go ne:1r the \V�ter at night time.At It'ast. so he informed PresidentDaly in a formal letter sent by specialdeli"ery last night.The students' bank :It Columbia hasdeposits to the amount of $18.000from the student body. FINAL PREP AlA TIONSFOR SPRING FESTIVALTickeb OD Sale for Clau Costumes forRic Parade TomorrowAftenaOOD.PLA Y,W ASEDA FOR SECONDTIMEFestival Will Be Featured by FloatsRelay Races and May-PoleDance.Tickets are now on sale for thecostumes to be worn tomorrow inthe class parade of the Spring- athleticie- tival. The parade will form infront of Cohh at I o'clock, each class"e.·ing' in costume and with a float.The cia sse .. will wear the customarycolors, the Seniors being decked outin Maroon, the Juniors in blue, theSophomores in yellow. and the Fresh­men in green. Following the paradewill he the May pole dance, whichwas gi\'en yesterday afternoon inSleepy Hollow for the first time.Two Relay Races.The feature of the day will he the.. ccond game of the I nternational ser­ies with Waseda. The game willcommence at 3 o'clock, and will'" closethe day's festivities. There will also. he two relay races. The four classes-will put teams on the field and the:tnnll� Law-Medic race will be pulled(Iff.Director Stagg yesterday make a.strong nlea at a massrneeting to the-tudents to come Old for the Iestivi-..... tfes:�ficrcet sale "alre':laYl)as:iici1r.:�--�'ly equaled that of last year.There will also be a Sword Dance.hy Kastashi Iseda and TakayukiOmura from Kagoshirna, Japan; ac­companied by Keitoku Ham, andMasanobu Fukabori.Waseda Formidable.The Waseda team has proved itselfa formidable opponent in the gamesit has played with various collegesthroughout the middle west. LastTuesday the Japanese played Wiscon.,sin at Madison, losing a hard fought�ame by the score of 3 to 2. Theteam was welcomed enthusiastically,the student quarters being hung withJapanese lantern� and hanners inhonor of the visitors. The feature ofthe decorations was a triumphal archthrough which the parade conductingthe Japanese from their hotel to theathletic field passed.The rejuvenated Maroon team�hould he ahle to defeat their visitors'easily. in spite of the good gamepl:lyed by the Japanese. \VitnSauer anel Orno Roberts hack in the�amc. the work of the Maroon teani,has speeded up. and Captain Collingsmen have learned not to tritlle withthe \Vasecla aggregation.Roberts to Pitch.Captain Collings will he in chargeof the te:lm. in the ah�ence of CoachStagg. who' will he at :\finneapoliswith thc track team. The choice forJlitdl('r will lie hctwceu IIruda and(�Ienn Hoherts.THREE CLASSES MEET TODAYSeniors, Sophs and Freshmen to Dis_cuss Festival Plans.Th(' �e.'nior. Sophomore alHI Frc�h'men cl:l:'�(,s will holll th('ir regu1:trmonthly 111l,(.·ting� tl)llar :It '0:.10 in('ohb 6.\. I'hy�iologr. :lJlfl Kent the­aler re�pecti\"('lr. The da:,ses will';lke up the matter the Spring fe:<oti·� al toml�Trow. The Juniors will notmeet to(lay hecause of holdirig theirmeeting la�t Friday.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1911eTIIB DAILY MAROONon.. Omclal StudeDt PUbUcatiOD of Tb.Uulveralt7 of CblcasoJi'ormerl,The UDlveralt7 of Chlcaso Week17Ji'OUDdedThe Weekl' •••••••••••• Octo\)er 1. 1892T� D&11, ••••••••••••• Oct.ober 1. 1902l'ubllahed Dlll17, eX"'"e'" t)UUWll., 110D­",. aud llol1dlll., durJug lllree·qullr�r..t Ullt ljulvt:raJl1 1�.Entered Il8 &"Cuud·c!a&l wllll ut the CW­caso �o.toW"'''e, Chicago, lllluo� llllrcb18, 19m�, uud�l' .Act or lial'ch 3, rsra,Til):; :s·rA.· .. •li. A. �. "·E.·l'·ER • • �ID¥ EdltorK.. .J. D.\'Ll: • • _. • • lS.,"·1I Editor:u. ·"·._.CARPENTER .\.tWeUc Editor\'l. J • .I!'outec. r, TQlo�II.. V. SU:,·era 11. L. Keuulcott� W. Ut!t!lOt:V. 1... BreedREl"ORTERSllarrl Cower),lax .&ueJowII. KJLpl&uW. LllWUlI). 1... &lreB. W. Vluillsky C. 1". Lruuhatnlll. 1... llurrUi1'. Kt:arueyJ. B. l'erl�L. SloltzW. WellmauWOllElS'S DEl'ARTllE:\TAlurJorJe 11111, �ditorltut.h UeUcker, ABaoclute �ditor..REl'ORTERSAI. Caw"lJell!'lorltu"'"e CatllD .Alwa Lichty.Mary .1::. 'l'it.zellllarJ,Ouerite �wawlteSUBSCIUPTION BATES• , Carr1er, �2.UO "cr l'car; �l.OO "t:r ql'.Cit' 1WLi1, �1.25 "er quarter; �3,OO per)"ellr 10 udvaoce.New. cootrll)uU008 WilY be leCt at El·l1a Hall ur !<'Ilculty EXchlloge, addressedtu 'l'h. VallI' Marooo.DAILY BULLETIN.Senior class meets today at 10:30in Cobb 6A.Sophomore class meets today at10:30 in Physiology, building. Nom­inations for Cap and Gown.Freshman class meets today at10':30 in Kent theater.Junior mathematical club meetstoday at 4:45 p, m. in Ryerson 3t).Address by Mr. \Varren on "SomeSimple Linear Difference Equations."Snell hall Coller banquet tonight at7:30 p. m. at Cafe Beck.- ANNOUNCEMENTS.Third Annual Spring Festival. Sat­urday. Marshall field , 2 p. m. Paradeof classes in costume. 3 p. m. Uni­versity baseball game, Waseda vs.Chicago.University of California Glee clubconcert auspices Reynolds club.Saturday night at 8:15 in Mandel.Free tickets may be secured by allmembers of the University at Rey­nolds club.l"1Bchrn's Single and Cherry's HomeRun Defeat Reichmann in HardF ought Game.The Fre�hm('n lo�t an airtight�a111{, to lIYI!c Park y�qcrday by the�1, .se !'core of 2 to t. Stan Ion. ofHnlc Park and Reichm:tnn for theF�c5hmcn, were invincible. and ex­ccpt for a lucky hllnchin!; of a singleand a home rnn, Reichmann wouldh:t\'e pulled ont a "ictory for the ye�r-1· he allowed only three lutsmgs. asin nH. • h IHis bad inning came in the elg t ,"Ct, followed up Bohrn swhen :erry .. ' Ie with a home run. sewmg upsIng Stan10n the Hyde Parkthe game. 'h .ct ct t1 e Fre�hn1en t �1rpitch.::r. han e 1d Leonard to gon when he alloweru I < in from third on a balk in the sixth.Hyde Park made seven errors, butnone of the skips counted in thescoring. Score:U. of C. 1914 R H. P A ELibonati, cf •........... 0 0 2 0 0Leonard,2b ·· 1 1 2 3 1Eberle.zb 0 1 0 1 0Mann, c 0 I 8 3 0Harger. 3b ·· 0 0 0 2 0Norgren rb ....•••...•. 0 0 9 1 0Bohnen, If 0 I 0 0 0�Jeeker_ rf ••••••.•.... 0 2 0 0 0K ulvinski, S5 •••• •• ••.. 0 0 5 I IReichmann. p 0 0 I 3 0Totals I 6 27 q 2H YUt' Park R H P A EHill, c 0 0 7 IBall, 3b ··.. 0 0 .1 1Iiohrn, r b ·· 1 013 13Cherry, ss 1 2 0 3 1Miller, If .. ·· 0 1 2 0 0George, eb ·· 0 0 1 3 0Ufer. cf 0 0 1 0 ISt a nlon, p ·· 0 0 0 8 0Stebbins, rf .. · 0 0 0 0 0Totals 2 3 27 17 7U. of C. 1914 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0-1Hyde Park .. ·· 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-2Home run, Cherry. Sacrifice hits,Ufe r, 2: Ball Kulvinski. Stolen bases,�J ann, Ball, Harger, Miller. Struck(Jut by Reichmann, 7 by Stanlon 6.Bases on balls, off' Reichmann, 4.Hit by pitcher, Norgren George,Stanlon. Time, I :53. Umpire Warn­wright, Balks, Stanlon, 2 .KAPPA SIGMA AND DELTA TAUPLAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIPInterfraternity Baseball Series WillBe Decided Today-Banner WillBe Given Winner.Kappa Sigma and Delta Tau Deltaplay the last of the interfraternitybaseball series today. Both teamswill fight desperately for the banner.The baseball series which is just clos­ing has been unusually successfulthis season and few disputes have re­suited. . It is the general sentimentthat the two best teams are in theImals and that the entire series hasbeen absolutely fair.Rothermel and Fletcher will be thebattery for the Delts that will op­pose Young and Bowlby of theKappa Sigs, Both pitchers have donegood work in the preceding gamesand will doubtless make this theirgrand climax. Fletcher has showedhimself to be a star in every gamethe Delts have played, and his battingwill be watched closely today.SNELL HALL MEN WILL .READ COOLER TONIGHTSixty Residents of Dormitory WillTake Part in Annual Banquetof Hall."The Probates" ... Lawrence Di.nlap"Managcrs Joys" .. �;r:lIlkli:l !··is'lC'r"S:x Years in Room 5 .J. W. Murphy"Cooler Selections" .. Charles Stew:utMusic will be given by the Sl1ellCll1art(·tle. This banquet wi11 be thecl1imin;lli()n "i thc !'ocial program forthi!' Y(;lr.GLOVESA.k for the be.t and .eehow quick they'll brinayouFOWNES [COMBINIiTlON ANDLARGf SCALfPRODUCTIONIn your Political Economyclasses you were taught the advantages of Combination andLarge Sca1e Production. 'Verp.we to enumerate them here, wewould be insulting your intel­ligence. Besides we can notcope with your high saluriedprofessors in their methods of'presentation of the udnutagesof such important factors ofPolitical Economy. Theyknow their subjects.However we can tell you 0the results of Co-operation andI .. a rge Scale Prod uction as farar we personally are con­cerned. We can tell you thatbecause of these factors we areable to. make you suits ofclothes that bear in every de­sh ip and fit that made LindsaylBrothers' clothes famous at theUniversity of Chicago, for'�:m.oo and up.You all know that you could10 t get Lindsay Brothers tomake you a suit of clothes foiess than $40.00 formerly .W e are able to do this nobecause 'Verno, the tailor an. Lindsay Brothers combined,and the money we are savingin ren tal, ete., we are returningt.o you in part.Not only is this combinatiosaving you College men atleast $5.00 upon every suit, buit also is giving you a wideselection in patterns. .Whave thousands of them now here we formerly had hundreds. You can get them .tans, browns, grays, olives,blues, plain colors, chalk lines,pencil stripes, pin checks. sestripes; cheviots, tweeds homspuns, serges, and worsteds.Come in and see us now 0the second floor of 47-49 Jackson Blvd., the same buildinw here Lindsay Brothers an'Verno did business as individual firms for years. TbCollege Department is in pesonal charge of Bobert ('..Lindsay. You all know him.If you do not, come in and geacqainted now. pIN STRIPES andpencil stripes are the well dressed man'schoice in shirts-we're ready with lots of them-In every prIce. There are some splen-did . patterns In silk mixed flannels,French flannels, Ceylon cloths, Penangs,English madras and Austrian cords at $ 1.50 to$ 5.5°. Some of them with French cuffs; lots ofthem with soft detachable collars to match, noextra charge for the collars. Splendid lines ofshirts at $ 1.00 and $ 1 •. �o, excellent values, really. worth more.WERNO � LINDSAY"Tailors for the Better Class-'\ __41:����o� _B_!!��_THE CORN EXCBABGBNATIONAL BARKOFomOAOO.Capital, $3,000,000Surplus, $5,000.000OFFICERS:Em •• t A. lIamlll, Pre.ld.nt.Chari •• L. lIat�hln"n. Vlce-FnaChaunNt7 J. Dlalr, Vlce-Pre.ldent.D. A. Moalton. Vlce-Prnldeat.B. C. Sammon •• Vlce-Prt'ald.nl..John C. N.,.I,., Sf>cor.talT.Fran" W. Smith, C •• hl .. r..J. Edward 11_ •• , A •• latant C .. bler.J.me. O. W.".fteld, A.al. C".hler. .!!! LITTLE ART CORNER1528 E.5ht ST.Arts � Crafts GoodsThe Place to Buy Your Gifts 474 £ 55 ... &T.We print The Daily Maroon"'ANTED STUDENTSFor IIacation WorllTo travel and present our publication among teacheRat Summer Normals and Institutions. - Also permanent-Good income to the right man -must be ambitious andresourceful. State qualifications fully.F. E. COMPTON 11 COMPANYDept. 5, 215 So. Market se, Chicago.IAthletics and "Fun" are ® tively executed by handthe the primeval instincts on Pennants. Pillows,of the student. These and Skins and Banners.many more designs typi- In Sc11001. class and fn-�al of school life attrac,. tem��y colors.CHICAGO pJe:NNANT- COEmblems and Arm Banda122-1 East Sizty- Third StreetNear Kimbark Avenue.�nnounciDC • Complete Chanceof ManagementUNIVERSITY CAFEFomerly "Ye University Shoppe"5650 Ellis AvenueSolido your PauongeHome Cooking. First·classService. Satisfaction CHUNG HUA LO1320 East 57th Street(Near Kimbark Ave.)CHOP SUEYSTEAKS AND CHOPSClll'p Suey Put Up to Take HomeOpen from 8 .. m. to 10 p. m.Sixty resident of Snell hall and sev­eral members of the fac.ilty will 3L't�nd the annual Snell Cor-lor han,.,,('tthis evening at 7:30 :n Bcc:k':: rest •• .]·rr-nt on. 63 rd street. The Cooler,Student Volunteer band meets Tues- the annual published by the residentsday at 7:15 p. m. in Lexington. Ad- .• t the dormitory, will make its ap-dress by �Iiss Buzzell of Japan. pcarance.Senior Party postponed to June 14. The speakers of the evening willbv a; follows:17RESHMEN LOSE TO Tr-as trnast-u- .. Arthur C 'I'rowbrid.reHYDE PARK 2 TO i "The Cooler' Edward H. SteinTHEStudenfs noristA. McADAMS5Jrd St. and Kimbark Ave."011. B. P ....Small ada. Ia THE DAILYMAROON brinC Iaq. ntaru.Try .. tocIa7., . .I Tarkllh ud RuIllID, 7ScPLAIN BATHS 25cI Open Day and Night161 Dearbom Street.Barber Shop Saratoga HoteLParis-Excellent Pension de fam-iIIe, best pan of city, best Ameri­can refrenccs, $1.20 up per diem.Madame Guerard, ,8 rue Michel­Ange.,....Jfy-y.& nnrOODFlBWOODBASSWOODOaA.YWOOD.. .EBNWOODTJUKWOODJllAPLKWOODErg.YOU WILL FIND WHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR�'N.COLLARS2 FOR 25 CENTSTHEY Alt.! IN GREEN BOXESMade by EARL & WILSON,. F_a. for � Colla"1\. G. Spalding tjJ. Bros.THE 'tk! DAILY KAROON. FRIDAY, JUNE 2 tou... J.: i STARR WRITES ARTICLE .ON MEXICAN REVOLUTIONInside History of Struggle Is Toldin Magazine-Was Witneaa ofStirring Scenes.Associate Professor Frederick Starr,in an article in the current number'JI the World Today asserts the beliefthat the revolution in Mexico willnever end until conditions existingunder the present regime are entirelychanged and that the fighting willcontinue until Diaz is removed.According to Professor Starr whowas in Mexico when the revolutionbegan, Draz is the chief cause of thedumestic disturbances. It was he whosurrounded himself with ministersand g overrror's who sapped the poorand half starved people by excessivetaxation and unjust laws."The cc:ntennial celebration," saysthe article, .• which was carried on inMexico during the month of Septem­Ler 1910, is said to have cost the na;tion sixteen million pesos, a sumwhich levies a tax of one peso eachon every man, woman and childthroughout the nation; the Nationalf .pera house, a splendid marble struc­ture, will have cost as much when itis finished, the National railways,bought at inflated value from foreignowners entail a frightful charge of in­terest on the bonds for the heavilyweighted people. The people seethemselves growing poorer daily anda little group of fattening at their ex­pense. With their petitions scorned,their rights trampled under foot.cruel government, and pecuinary im­poverishrnent, even a gentle peopleturns and prefers to shed its bloodupon the field of battle rather than tocontinue coining it into buildings,monuments and pageants."Professor Starr describes an inci­<lent during a recent. celebration ofwhich he was an eye witness, Aclub of men and women, known as theAnti-Reelection club, because of theiropposition to Diaz's reelection hadassembled peacefully before the sta­tue of Columbus and were placingfloral offerings upon the statue, whena corps of mounted police chargedupon them, trampled several underfoot, and wounded many others withtheir swords.Events like this are of frequentoccurence throughout the interior ofMexico. he says, and it was such athing that started the revolution. Achief of police, known as "Butcher"Cabrera, was shot down while mak­ing a charge, and the entire popula­tion of Puebla, where the event oc­cured, arose in the revolt which hassince spread over all Mexico. DAVENPORT CLUB HOLDSANNUAL REUNION BANQUETCity With Largest Representation atUniversity Have Entertaining Pro­gram-Plan Future Work.Davenport students at the Univer­sity held their annual reunion banquetlast night in the Hutchinson privatedinning room. There were 21 mem­.hers of the Bavenport club present.The club claims the largest represen­tation of any city except Chicago atthe University and is completing asuccessful year.Harry Hansen, '09, acted as toast­master and a short program of in­formal talks followed the banquet.Among those present were Dr.Charles Goettsch Arthur GoettschLarned Allen, \Vitliam Middleton:Carl Larnbach, Ralph, E. Carter, Ar­thur Vollmer. George Braunlich, Hu­go Braunlich Harry Hansen. Claren­ce Hamilton. Burdette Mast, BlissHaning, Merl W. Reese, Mrs. HansHansen, Miss Alice Brauntich, MissBernice LeClaire. Miss Ether Rey­nolds, Miss Louise Rowlands andMiss Beulah Rowlands. 'MISS BUSH ELECTED HEADOF THE SOCIALIST CLUBWill Be President During SummerQuarter-William Barnard toSpeak Thursday.Ruby Bush was elected presidentof the Socialist club for the summerquarter at the meeting of that or­g'Clni7..ation yesterday and Elfried Ner­ica was chosen to preside over themeetings of the club to be held inthe autumn term. No other officerswere elected for the summer as themembers who will attend next quar­ter cannot be determined at this time.Louis Goldstein will be the secretaryand treasurer and Miss Bush wilt actas corresponding secretary in the au­tumn.I t was announced that the speakerfor the- meeting on Thursday willbe William Francis Barnard, a so­cialist and poet, The subject of histalk has not been given out, but itis understood that a genera] discus­sion on the part of the members willfollow the talk.MISS BUZZELL TO SPEAKTO THE VOLUNTEER BANDHas Been Missionary in Japan for. the Past Twenty Yeanr-WillSpeak Tuesday.The student volunteer band forforeign missions will hold its finalmeeting ior the quarter on Tuesdayevening at Lexington, and at 7:15the meeting will be addressed byMiss Buzzell of Japan.Miss Buzzell has been a missionaryin Japan for twenty years, havingbeen in charge of a girl's high schoolat Sendai for the past eighteen years.Her work has not been limited to theschool however, but has touched allthe missionary activities of that prov­ince, Her work is in ·high favor withthe governor of the province and oth­er officials, and is one of the mostsuccessful schools in Japan.All who are interested in Japan andin the missionary enterprise are in­vited to attend this meeting.NEWS OF THE COLLEGES.Owing to the inability to st�y with,in moderate limits, University ofPennsylvania students have been for­hidden to play poker.Kappa Alpha Nu, the new coloredfraternity at Indiana, were hosts ata week end party recently.Thirty-five thousand copies of theMichigan Union club house plan weremailed to Michigan graduates at acost of $1.100. TURKISH@ ELEND ®CIGARETTESA ARCHITEc:.TU�E."He who builds wiselybu:!ds well. U An old pro- .\' _:. b but it's true.. inere's correct perspec-. • th I t· I'tive m .. c construe Ion orF·. rima Cigarettes from any:, line" or cc angle" you lookct t�lem. Thcy'rebuiltrighi- cf rare tobaccos -"meas­ured and blended by skill," - s » b fsquarea y years 0IPALDING are the largestTrade Mark Manufacturersin the world ofNEFF STILL RETAINS LEADLeads in University Individual Swim­ming Championships.At the end of the second round inthe University individual swimmingchampionships the lead is still re­tained by Lloyd Neff with 244 points,while Layton Northrop is only one­half point behind him. Wadhams fellfrom third to fifth, as he only scoredfour points in the 40 yard breaststroke,The finals events will be held todayand the championship will be decided,The standing at present is:Neff _ ...•• _. - - 244Northrup ..•...... _ .•... 243 1-2Benitez _ _ _ 240 1-2Fonger _ 191 1'2Wadhams __ 18c)T Iollingsworth ....•...... 138The Chicago team with only fourmen tonk fifth place in the AmateurAthletic association secondary eventsheld Wednesday night. The only;fir�ts taken hy the team were the re­lay and the -40 yard swim which waswon hy \Vadhams. .. ; t\:: I[ .... I;v-<!}. �tOFFICIALEQUIPMENTThe Yale tennis doubles defeatedAdams and Armstrong of the Uni­versity of Minnesota in a hard foughtmatch. The men broke eVen in thesingles. Will. elKI. pat:/(a,� ojFQtimtJ you gel a pen­tIlUIl coupon. ·25 c./. daic1a xcurc a I.ant!-�ome fell CDllege �n­fIIInl (/2zJ2)�li6)ll 0/ 100. .expenence.'VT h 9" 7. .1�"'IV e aven t uuu anexpensive package for themand you get 1 0 c...i;. :ti�nalcigarettes-20 for 1 5 cents.THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO...i. known throu­ghout the world for aU Athleticas •Guarantee ofQuality. ' Sport. andPa.time ..If you are interested in ath­letic sport, you should have acopy of the Spalding Catalogue.It's a complete encyclopedia ofwhat's new in sports, and is sentfree on request.�. G. Spalding � Bros.2S-30 Waballb Avenue. Cbleaco.ISTRAW HATSThe latest. most exclusiveand moot up-to-date mod­els only can be procuredhere.PANAMASDenj.L.AMIS BAT £0.35 Madison StreetTribune Bldg.IaYalaabl. to La" 8tudeDi.tJ aDd Teacb.nHANDY�W DlalONARYTWO UAPS A ·COPY: "0'" 5: I"'�""PQ[ �f."::, • f.,", Contalos 8.000 definitions of legal terms,lo<-bnll-aU, correct and eoucbed In simpleJanr;uaJ:e.TWO DOLLARS PER COPYBandy Publishing Company(Not Ine.)15."'" Be. Dearbona 8t .. Cblde"THESmith-GoodyearShoe ReQairine Co.UM East 63rd StreetOpposite Post OfficeThe only Company iD Woocl­lawn operating the famous Good­year machinery.WHYSTA'l AT HOMB ?Yea Can Go toEUROPE_ tit. Dew lup twl�·.crew OD.·cl ...•• IIIln .teamer. of tbeFRBNOH LINEFor ,,5 to $62.50• ()I� aDd berth ID�laded)It ,eu WADt to pal more. a8k .bout tb.eI8&NTIC TWiN-SCaEW FLTaU-...,.. 0tIee. I ••. Df.arben at. MALT MARROW"The Tonic that Strengthens."Malt Marro w is a great brain builder-it is recommended by physicians.All Droaailt� .etl it.Produced by the manufacturer. of"ALMA MATErMcAvoy Malt Marrow Department,2340-8 South Park Ave.Phone Calumet 540 I.Developing. PrintinCand EnJareiDcCENTRALTel 5963 Central Cameras and KodabRented and Ezc:baDgeclCAMERA CO.Cameras, KodakI aDdPhotographic luppU ..Alben Flesch. President. 12& So. wabash Ave., ChicacoWOODLAWN TRUST ca SAVINGS BANK1208 East Sixty-Third 51.(Near Woodlawn Aveaue.)SOLICITS ACCOUNTS WITH UNIVERSITY STUD.BTI• " latereat on Savinp Account&.STUDENTS WANTEDTo try the tweDt7-fift cent lunch aDd dUmer we are seniDc illaddition to our replar a Ia cane menu. The lien'. CommoDa.MADISON AVENUE LAUNDRYdOlI more b11lin1ll at \he University than &Dy laundrJWHYl BECAUSE IT IS THE BElT.6018 Matison AvenuePATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERSTHE I>AILY MAROON. FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1911AMUSEMENTSILLINOIS1t01& STAHLIIIA COMEDY OF DEPARTMENTSTORB. L1FBMAGGIE PEPPERLYRIC:c.'RITZI SHEFFIn the new Comic OperaMLLE. ROSITABy Victor Herbert.�HITNEYMERRY MARYA Comic Opera HitCOLONIALLINA ABARBANELLinMADAME SHERRYpRINCESSI'I' THE HEART BREAKERSa n w comic opera bit byHought and Adams.I' , OLY�PICCleo. II. CohauCET-RlCH-QUICKWALUNCFORDTarle (deep curve)Leases are theBest Lensesas we make them.Wa can make them beatbecause we have the bestoptical machinery forgrinding them; the bestfacilities for adjusting andfitting them; the ezperiencaand akill that enables uato determine just how theyahowd be made £01' YOU.N. Watry & Co., OpticiansF.�t:1hll�hell 1883flfl-l01 Itandnlph Stl't'f'tS«,,,, So. �G \V Randolph St.(Snme T.ocntton)Too .. i11".v.,r have cye�18"'" comlolt..on_nienee or lena e[!iciency Wltil 70111... ar SHUR�ON eye�da_.,. _ .. fit"them. H4'70 your old lenae. put mto •� __ � SHUR=ON Mounting .• _ .... ,..I�DIANAPOLISCINCINNATILOUISVILLEReached Quickly and Com­fortab� ViaDearbom Station, .7th St.'and Englewood (63rel St.)Herbert Wiley, Gen. AiLp .... Dept.112 So. Clark St. ChicaloTel Harrison S309.The Minnesota Boat club of StPaul will racc the University of \Vis­fon on Lake Mendota on May 27. SHACKA-GENERAL CHAIRMAN··ANNOUNCES RESULTSOF QUADRANGLE FETE Good TaBoring is aGood Investmentmore to you than the money.The official reports of the Quad­rangle Fete which .were ' announcedyesterday support the general con­clusion that this year's Fete was agreat success. Mary Phister, generalchairman of the Fete reports receiptsof �158.31 from the sale of strawberrysundaes, ice cream cones, lemonade,cakes and candy at the four classbooths. Of this sum, $77.02 was netg-ain. The Freshman booth had tbegreatest sales, $51.30 the Seniorscame second with $36. 90 and the So­phomores and Juniors followed with$.�().IO a nd $34.04.The proceeds of the Fete will heused to send representatives of thelocal Y. \V. C. L. to the annual con­ference at Lake Geneva this summer.The University of Chicago delegationwas the largest at the conference lastyear, and the League is hoping thatthe representation this summer mayhe as large.The plans for next year's Fete have«Ircady been begun. Miss Isabel Jar­"is has been appointed general chair­man, and is now working out somenovel scheme for the fete of 1912. You need not possess any aport-ing blood or gaming instincts toinvest in ,ood tailorinl. You aretakin, no chance when you inveatin one of our auit4 of clothes,' foryou are investing in a safe propoai-tion. You will receive dollar fordollar in excellent service anel at-isfaction. That oUlht to be worthAny tailor can make you a auitof clothe. that will look well toyou when you get it. But wherethe test of tailoring comea in isGolf Match Postponed.The golf match between the Varsityand the Chicago Teachers college hasbeen postponed untit Monday orTuesday. The Varsity team is com­posed of Captain Lindsay, RaymondDaly. and either Herman Kern orKent Chandler. Letters have beenreceived from three high schools ask­ing for matches, but it is not likelythat anything will be done concerningthem. after you have Worn the suit for awhile then if the suit doea notbulge at the collar or u, in theshoulder, you can .make up yourmind that you have obtained aTEAM AT MINNEAPOLISFOR CONFERENCE MEET good suit of clothes. Our clothea• will meet the test every time, ..(Continued from Page I.)they aro made ofRichards. Wisconsin • _ ..•... : IS 4-5R ohn, Wisconsin •..... _ .•... : IS 4-5Nicholson, Missouri : 15Quarnstrom, Morningside : 16220 yard hurdles.Beason, California ·· .. ··•· 24 4-5Fletcher. Notre Dame : 24 4-5Kirksey, Missouri _ .. : 25\ Voodbury, Kansas : 25 1-5Drake. l llinois : 25 3-5Quarnstrom. Morningside : 2� 4-5Hijrh jump.Ilea son, California 6ft. �� in.French, Kansa·s ·· 6 ft 1 in.Fletcher. K otre Dame 5 ft. It in.Johnson, Wisconsin 5 ft. 11 in:\1 crr'ill, Hlinois ·· 5 ft. 10 in.Peterson. Minnesota 5 ft .) in.. Pole vault.:\[ urphy, IIlinois T2 ft. --t l-4 in.Coyle, Chicago ' " l2 ft. 1-2 in.I.-;raham. Illinois 12 ft.Roger�, Chicago It ft. 8 in.Broad jump.Wasson, Notre Dame 2.� it. :1 in.Allen, California 2.� ft .. '3 in.Wilson, Kansas 22 ft. to 1-2 in.(;illette. \Visconsin 22 ft. to 1-2 in,Wiscocil, Wisconsin 22 ft. 3 :�'.� in.Lambert. Minnesota 22 ft. 2 in.\Vitliams. Notre Dame " .. 22 ft. , in.Shot put.\Tenaul. Chicago '4--t ft. TO ,.--t m.Frank. Minnesota p ft. 10 inPierce. Wisconsin p ft. 2 T·.:! in.II ale. California p ft . .2 in.Springe, Illinois 42 ft. 3--1 in.Tklting. lttinois ·-to ft. 2 T-2 in.Discus throw.�t'--)ckt(ln. Pt:rdne T25 ft. t t-4 in.Smith. 10wa state T2� ft. � in.Hurnc:. Illinois _ .. 122 it. 8 �n.R()h('rts� Missouri T22 ft. 5 j'2 in.1�l'1ling. Illinois T21 ft. i Ill.Wickens. Morningside : zo Jt.Hammer throw.nclting, Tt1inois 14t) ft. fl t . .1 in.I.:, hhert. California Y4.; ft .. t 1J1.r,,·,l(lant. S. n:lkota Tp i:.". ()o<1�. \Visconsin ',;T !:. MAXON ,uaranteed fabrics. Eachsuit carries with it a guarantee. �John R. Verhoell � Co.TAILORS FOR RED­BLOODED MENStrauss Bldg .• third floor.Clark and Madison Streets.CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTSRates--Three lines for :IS cents,Six worda to the line.Five insertions for the price of four.• No advertisement taken for les�than :zs cent ..Cash muat accompany order.Wanted-i-to live travelers for summer:11 �("I per mo. and expenses. Alex.]�l1P. e ... Sec :\. T. Vollwiler. KorthlHalt. pj 2',1Gl.,ENROYThe New SummerARRO\\i�COLLAR .,15¢eacli.2/Or15¢ �The mcn of the University of \Vis­,on�in I"utnumbcr the women by am:trgin of slightly over 2 to I.The :tnnual summer c()nfercnce oftIle' Y. M. C. A. at Geneva, Wiscon­sin, will begin June 16. ltatabliahed 1177 M 0 S S L E R t1 C O. IClodaes lor _..-., ao.s-daeIr...... '19 JACKSON BLVD.�East(Old No. 50)LB.' Prentiee Co.En&iIleen andand SPECIAL!A II zcccle! Many sJylisIJ suitsill ['/11(' serges; pelleil stripeIII 0 I, air s; plain Cambridgegra)'s and O:rford blues-SPECIALLYPRICED- .25IISteam andContractor. Hot WaterforHot Blut HeatinlHeatinl andMechanical V en tila tineV Qtilation Apparatus-------- ---------Power Plants and Power PipinC24-26 SHERMAN STREETN ear Board of TradeCHICAGOProb.bb tIM ..,.. firm oi thia lUnd in the wodd.".: _dUlliYely H __ Appuatue. St_ud Hot Watarthat Heats.If you arenot in linewith a dresssuit, get inlineT. C. SCHAFFNER78 State Street, Room 27cause its wearerdoesn9t feel it.The BoaonGarter keepsitsArengthandcds in wear-.value. FullyguarantNew-pmfreeifyoa6ndan ....pededioD.��'Il ....•• IIt'd":;. ';;;1", � ,.._CEORCE FROST co., •• KERS.� V.8.A-L. MANAssE OpticianEstabUsbed 1868.New No. W. 33 MacUson a\.014 No. 88 Madison 8\.Tribua. Buildilli.COLD CREAMThe very best and onl,.10 and 20 Cents a Jar.K. S. MtLennanISM Ea.t 83rd StreetN. W. Comer Monroe Ave. This is all excellent time to pre"art' for -"('anll toeather,The most advanced spring styleIS the soft fro Ill, "ou-padded sack.Our U American Britain models--110 padding-perfect filtld shoul­d..,..�-soft, graceful role=-uor stiff--arc marvels of tailoring art. Few'iii/firs Iza,'c.· been succcssjul ill pro­'-/lring this garment.Price range, $20, $25, $30. $35,*-lO, *-15 and 50_E,,'CTJ size to 50.IMossler ce, I19 JAC�SON BLVD.-East(Old No. 50)SLIDE DOORECTIONALBOOKCASE.Sold bJ' pod deaJen.no. "" _ 1'""'"... .. "'" ... """"rued,.,j r,4. MIII.ot J-ge hw>kC'aM •• 111 ... /""'" tnnlll ,., � ..... " thl. WII.qwe. �rd_.J" .....• lId" A .. rl:otllttlll, In ..... l·Un..s ,mn_ 1'0_ n"'� .. m III. EcntIOIII, '" cow.trwtlolt ....__ ,In> ., t,. m ...... luw prieMh�'�ffl� or Romf) Ubra.rif's. :;11 .. ,llrd orXlaoioa.,_ eD1""",lu ... .,,"' •• nd Inl""_Jo·REF.- Bool'm8'! ()ntalog"I(" .•.lIm .... ''''() !"om"I ..... lin". ()ntntO{1•. r,.. �. r'l:<"I filinr ",,", 1I ...... .,. .. i","m .... ""I r"",k�t ··F",,,. �.a�3t(O"3" hu fllln. 1'".1""", ..rrrh:ht r.IoI t"r)l .. nt .• W,o .. Okl •.•T os... (�'n,i nll,,'" rri ...... �,..'n ...n.'IIM�M�,C.!.. : .... St,....t, .o •• oa. .,t".)I •. ,y !.?��t"uo. fI,art'f.. "1,; ••'1'17 a ,,&lit ad iA the Dan" �