JIMMIE TWOHIGWill Speak at theMass Meeting in KentTomorrow at 10:30 lIatI!} _aroon MASS MEETING. In KentTomorrow at 10 :30"Send Jimmie to Sweden"VOL. X. NO. 141. PRICE FIVE CENTS.ON LITERARY PREFERENCESUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1912.MEET NORTHWESTERNAT EVANSTON TODAYBaseball Team Journeys to Evans­ton to Play Purple SquadThis Afternoon.FRESHMEN PLAY BALL HEREMeet Northwestern Yearlings at 3:30On Marshall Field - FreemanCleared of Charges.The baseball team will journey toEvanston today to play the North­western nine, while the Freshman ag­gregations will meet on MarshallField . No game has been playedsince the Iltinois contest last Wednes,day as the Wisconsin game on Satur­day was postponed on account ofrain. No definite date has been setfor playing off the game.Northwc stern has not heen puttingup a good game of ban and shouldprove easy for the Varsity today.The rejuvenated team has been putthrough stiff practice and is feelingfit, according to Director Stagg. ThePurple tied Wisconsin on Friday aft­ernoon and put up a strong game,but the team's playing is not con­sistent and cannot be judged.Charges Disproven.Professor :\Ioran of Purdue, thechairman of the conference eligibilitycommittee. has reported that thecharges against Freeman have beeninvestigated and have 'been proven tohave no ground in fact. Freemanwas protested about three we�ks1 ago .Q.)" _ll1inois' and.: Purdue 'for having, - 'played with a local semi-professionalteam. Professor Moran has 1inaltvdiscovered that the charges wer�merely 'based on hearsay and hascleared Freeman.As soon as he had been protested,Coach Stagg withdrew Freeman fromcompetition although he knew thatthe charge of professionalism was un­founded. The statement of the con­ference committee now completes thevindication. It is impossible to saywhether Freeman will get into thegame today.Yearlings Play.The Freshmen teams will meet to­day at 3:30 on Marshall Field. Theyought to put up an interesting gameof ball. Block, the yearling slabster,.has been pitching a great game ofball, fanning at least ten of his oppo­nents every game that he has pitched.Baumgartner and Cummins are theother twirlers on the squad who havebeen doing good work. The Fresh­men have lost no games this season,but as the caliber of the team theywill meet today is unknown, they willbe forced to put up a superior gradeof ball.Rain Saturday afternoon preventedthe track meet between Chicago andNorthwestern 1915 track teams. Themeet has been postponed to May i3at 3:30 on Marshall Field.MEN'S GLEE CLUB TOSING IN CONCERTFOR MASONIC LODGEThe Men's Glee club has been re­engaged to give a concert at the Ma­sonic Lodge hall, Cottage Grove ave­nue and Forty-second place, tonight.All of the men have been asked to beat the, Reynolds club at 7:30 withdress suits. The concert was arrangedJast fan and its postponement wasdue to various causes, chief amongwhich was the BJackfriar work ofsome of the mtmbers. Charles M. McConn of the Universityof Illinois Publishes Tabulation ofHigh School Favorites - "Tale ofTwo Cities" Leads."Tale of Two Cities" ranks first inthe estimation of 6.000 'hi�h schoolstudents. and Emerson's "Essays"la st, according to a tabulation of stat­is t ic-, arrnuzcd by Charles Maxwell:\[cCOIIII. oi the Univer sjty of Illinois,for the .. English Journal." The stat­istic s arc based on the preferences of209 classes. The ranking of the forty­OJIC books tabulated is as follows:1. Talc of Two Citics.2. Last of the Xlohicans.3. I vanhoe,4. Hamlet.5. Enoch Arden.6. Silas Marner,7. Macbeth.8. Lady of the Lake.9. Merchant of Venice,10. Idylls of the King.11. As You Like It.12. Treasure Island;13. Vicar of Wakefield,14. House of the Sewn Gables.15. Poe's Tales and Poems.16. Sketch Book.17. Burke's Conciliation.18. Life of Goldsmith.19. Julius Caesar.20. Paradise Lost.21. Minor Poems.22. Sir Launfal.23. Burns's Poems.24. Twice Told Tales. ?25. Sohrab and Rustum.26. Bunker Hill Address.27. Farewell Address.28.': Cfaliford.·29., Midsummer Xight's Dream.30. De Coverley Papers.31. Iliad.32. Twelfth Night.33. Palgrave.34. Chaucer. .35. Franklin's Autobiography.36. Macaulay's Johnson.37. Deserted Village.38. Ancient llariner.39. Sesame and Lilies.40. Essay on Burns.41. Emerson's Essays.Shows Little Doubt.The author admits that little signif­icance can be attached to the minordifferences in preference, but he con­tends that there can be little doubtbetween the popularity of the "Tale oiTwo Cities" and the "Essay onBurns." He points out that in themain, there is little difference betweenthe choices of Freshmen and Seniors,and between classes where boys pre­dominate and in those in which thegirls are in larger numbers."Granting both the facts and theinterpretation, the cue for action isstill far from complete," writes llr.McConn. "Under certain theories offormal discipline and educational val­ues, the logical conclusion would beto drop out all the first ten books andto use exclusively the unpopular kind.As an expression of personal opinionmerely, the writer would reply to thequestion asked that, from his own ex­perience as a teacher and his mem­ories of his own high-school days,he believes that a taste for readingand a growth of appreciation proceedmore readily from books in whichthe student feels some interest thanfrom books which he actively dis­likes; and ttl at. therefore, in a shortand crowded course, when only avery little can Ibe read, the principleof preference should guide to a con­siderable extent. In other words, ifI were myself at the present time incharge of a high-school Englishcourse, I should drop out the books�n our lower group, and 50me others(ContiDaed OD �e 2) FRIARS WILL CHOOSENEW MEMBERS TODAYOffices of Abbott, Prior, Scribe,and Hospitaller Will BeFilled by Elections.TO BOLD BANQUET MAY 28Production of Play at Illinois Satur­day Gives Nearly $3,000 to theAlle�dale Home For Boys.The Blackfriar , will hold their an­nual election oj new men this after­noon in Cobb 3;\ at i Xew memberswill be chosen irom the members ofthe cast and the chorus oi "The Pur­snit of Portia."In their elccrion the Blackfriars willproceed as they have always done inprevious elections. The men will beelected by SC\'CJb, the first seven thisafternoon and the remainder tomor­row. It is not known whether theBlackffiars will adhere to their oldcustom of elect ing twenty-eight menor conform to· last year's action ofvoting in only twenty-one.Elect Five Officers.Officers for next year will also bechosen tomorrow. The offices to betilled are : Abho:t, prior, scribe, hos­pitaller, and member of the executivecommittee.: The retiring officers areMaynard Simonrl, abbott; H. RusselStapp, prior; Junius Scofield, scribe,and Donald Ilollingsworth, hospital­ler.The initiation banquet will be heldat College hall in the University club,Tuesday, lliy 28, at 6:30. The listof speakers and 'the- toastmas't�'· �ilrbe announced in a few days. Theexecutive committee of the Black­friars will meet this afternoon at 2in Cobb 3A.Performance a Success.The Allendale be�efit performanceof "The Pursuit of Portia," producedat the Illinois theater Saturday .night,was a decided -success from all pointsof view .. Playing to a fashionable au­dience chilled by the heavy down­pour of rain, the company, Uy itsrepetition of good acting and smooth­ness. of chorus work won an en�iablename for the Blackfriars, Finan�iaI1Y,the benefit netted the Boys S�elterclub almost $3,000. Curtis Rogersand Frank Parker repeated � theirspectacular "Bacchanale" of "clptur­ing Calypso" and won round :afterround of applause for their efforts.Coach Stothart left Saturday �ightwell pleased with the play this iyear.He remarked again on the smooth­ness with which the performanceswere produced. Credit is also given:Miss Hinman for her coaching -bothof the "Dance of the Radha" and theballet, and to Gordon Erickson on theimprovement in the singing.TEAMS IN DIVISIONS3 AND 4 WILL PLAYFIRST GAMES TODAYTeams in Divisions 3 and 4 in theInterfraternity Baseball league willplayoff their first games this after­noon. The games scheduled are P!'iUpsilon vs. Beta Theta Pi, AlphaDelta Phi vs. Phi Gamma Delta, PhiKappa Psi vs. Delta Upsilon, and P·hiKappa Sigma \.!', Kappa Sigma. It isalso probable that the game betweenSigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Nu,which was postponed last Thursday,will be played this afternoon. Mostof the games will be played in Wash­ington Park. Sigma Chi and AJphaTau Omega will play for the cham­pionship of Divi!:ion 1, at 2:30 Fri­day in Washington Park. TO HOLD INTERCLASS MEETFour Classes Will Compete In Swim­ming Meet In Bartlett at 3 Today- Freshmen Have Strong Teamand Are Favorites.An int crcln ss -w inunimr meet w illltt, hclrl t hi- a it c r n oou at 3 in Bart­lett. CO;tl':l \\'hitl' has ;Irrangl'(i thisrm-et a" a pre limiua rv' to thc Un ivcr­�ity swimmiiur chaurpion-Irips , whichwill he !:eld on ).1::y 2:-; and 29, _\11mvn who expect to compete arc rc­quested to be on hand promptly at3. The four captains wil receive anyentries up to the time of the meet.The captains and their \'!:.s!'e� arcC. Marvin for the Seniors, T. Scofieldfor the Juniors, A. Goodmar, for theSophomores, and R. C. White For thcFreshmen. The meet was scheduledfor last Tuesday, but was postponeduntil today.Special Events.J n addition to the regular swim­ming events there will be a spar andpillow fight and a full dress race,The entries in the latter event .arerequested to provide themselves witha pair of old trousers and a negligeeshirt. In this race the men will Iineup for the start, fully dres sed, At thecrack of the gun they· may removetheir shoes, They will then swimtwo lengths of the tank. Points will-not count in the final results that aremade in these two events.At present the Freshmen are theteam picked to win the meet. Theyhave a number of good men in allthe events and should score heavilyin each. race. Their best men are R..' C. Whitund ·.McCl�ng--in-tlte-pluit&c:tRay W�ite in the 40 and 100 yardswims, Steuer in the 100 yard swim,Gorgas in the breast stroke and T.Hollingsworth in the back stroke.Juniors Are Handicapped.The Juniors will be handicappedby the loss of Captain Scofield,· butwill have the services of Captain-electHollingsworth of next ye<tr's team inthe back stroke. and Tatge, in thebreast stroke. The Seniors and Soph­omores do not appear to have 'wellbalanced teams. The entries follow:40 yard swim-Seniors (Fonger.Brown) ; Juniors (Scofield, Keefe);Sophomores (Goodman, Poague);Freshmen (Ray White, H. Gorg:ls,R. C. White).100 yard swim-Seniors (Marvin,Fonger); Juniors (Scofield, Keefe);Sophomores (Goodman, Poague);Freshmen (Ray White, Steuer).40 )'ard breast stroke - Seniors(Fonger, lfarvin); Juniors . (Targe.,Chandler, Eisendrath); Sophomores(Webster, Calkins); Freshmen (Gor-gas. �{oore). .40 )'ard back strOke-Seniors (Kay­ton: Marvin) ; Juniors (H ollingsworth,Kramer); ,Sophomores (llerrill, Kis­pert, Gardner); Freshmen (T. Hol­lingsworth, Plapp).Plunge for distance-Seniors (Park­inson, :\fan'in); Juniors (Tuttle. Sum,mers): Sophomores (Goodman. Mer­rill); Freshmen (R. C. White Mc-Clung). 'Relay race-Seniors (llan·in. Fon­�er. Parkinson. Kay ton. Brown) ;Juniors (Scofield. Keefe, Hollings­worth, Kramer): Sophomores (Good­man, Poague, Corper. Shull. Lime);Freshmen (Ray \Vhite. Gorgas, R. C.White, Moore, Selfridge).Spar and piDow fight-Seniors(Marvin); Juniors (Tuttle); Sopho­mores (Calkins); Freshmen (Steuer).Fall dress race-Seniors (Kay ton);Juniors (Tatge): Sophomores (Lil­lie); Freshmen (Selfridge).All men who wish to swim butha,·e not been included in this list seeCoach \Vhite or their captains before3 today. LOCALIZE CAMPAIGNFOR CONTRIBUTIONSStudents Will Be Asked to AidFu.nd "to Send Jimmie toSweden and Home.PLAN RALLY FOR TOMORROWScore Club to Appropriate FundsFrom Dance Saturday-e-Flve Com­mittee Chairmen Are Appointed.Plans purposed to localize the sub­scription campaign desicncd to sendJimmie Twohig to Stockholm for theOlympic games. and to his home inIreland were discussed at a meetingof men in the Reynolds club yester­day afternoon.A mass meeting will be held inKent theater at 10:30 tomorrow morn­ing, at which j immie, himself, Mr.Stagg, and some enthusiasm stirr�rfrom among the faculty members willspeak. :\rrangements for the rallyhave been placed in the hands ofRudy Matthews. Dodgers will prob­ably be printed today, and at themeeting the big drum and ChesterBell's cornet will be pressed intoservice.Chart to Show Contributions.Fraternities and other organiza­tions, men and women's halls, havebeen asked to contribute immediate­I y. A circle chart made up after themanner of the United Charities chartwill be placed in some conspicuousplace in order to show. th� amount,of daily and total contributi?ns� 'Co�-.. trj�t1J:�M���Y. 'b�de�to':3ny mem­ber of- the c'ommittees apPOinted or.left in the office of The Daily .Maroon,addressed to the managing editor.One hundred and twenty-five doI­l�rs have already been received byDean Gale as treasurer of the cOlD­mittee which has had· the subscrip­tion campaign in charge. Letters have,.been sent to all the graduated C men.and it is from these that most of themoney has been received. � Follow uppostals will be sent to C men andother letters or postals may be sent.to other alumni. The members of tbegeneral committee are Ira Daven­port, Charles Rademacher, John·Boyle, Clarke Sauer, and Walter.Foute.-Money Must be Sent at Once.According to a, .letter recently r�­ceived from the Oympic committee,which has the reservations in charge,the money for Jimmie's reservationmust be sent immediately. It is forthis reason that the committee has'begun active work among the s.tu­dents and with this in view that sub­scriptions will be solicited vigorouslyfor the next week or two.Score Club to Dance for Jimmie.Score club's dance. in Rosalie. Sat­urday at 2:30, will be a "Jimmy Two­hig dance," The Sophomore societyplans to give all the profits of it.; sec­ond affair of the Spring quarter tothe fund. The decorations will be ingreen and will be emblematic of"Jimmy" in C\'ery respect. The mu­sic, as usual, will be fcrn!s!!cd byAuracher's orchestra and frappe willbe served. Tickets may be had of anymember of the clt1b, Chairman �fat­thews of the dance (.ommittee ex­pects the attendance to be larger thanthat of any Score club party thus farthis year.Other plans for raising rr.one�· byentertainment in the form of ttackmeets, baseball games, Blackfriarpresentations, Dramatic club sketches,and the like, were, presented at themeeting yesterday. .'tmong these itwas suggestt'd tlaat the proceeds of(Oout;l;laN . OIl pile 4) ·,1rI:JI. � I. '- .. jl.� , ."l.1.t:,''I '·.l!__ \1,. �l­I:.,..{Ij."I, I-!.I ,,1 -I,,.1"THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MAY 14, 1912.THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student .Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago.Founded October 1. 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October I, 1892.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­<lays and Holidays during threequarters' of the University year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act ofMarch 3, 1873.�a.'I'McElroy Pub. Co. Pre-.62D Cottage Oro ....THE STAFF.W. J. Foute �Ianaging EditorH. L. Kennicott News EditorAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed Leon StolzW. H. Lyman B. \V. Vinis skyG. \V. Cott ingham C. S. DunhamJ. 13. Perlee.ReportersH. S. Gorgas :\1. S. HreckinridgeH. A. Lollesgnrrl C. E. \\'atkinsW. B. Crawford G. S. LymanF. L. HUBler.Women's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteAugusta Swawite Dorothy WillistonSubscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City mail, $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year. in advance,N eW5 contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange. ad­deessed to The 'Daily Maroon. Musicale at 4:15 in �Iandel today.Bulletin and AnnouncementsSubjects for the prcliminar ics in theLower Senior contest ill puhlic speak­ing will be a�si�ned at 4 today inKent heater. The prelimiuaries willbe held Thursday at 4 in Kent the­ater.Blackfriars Executive Committeewill meet at 2 today.Freshman Baseball - :\ orth westernv .... Chicago on Mar-shal! Field at 3 :30,today.Publicity Committee of Twohigcampaign meets at 10:30 today in theoffice of The Daily Muroon.Chapel Assembly of the Senior col­leges at 10:30 today ill :"landel. Doc­tor Vernon will speak.Interclass Swimming Meet ot 3:30today ill Bartlett.Chapel Assembly oi the College oiEducation in Room 21� of EmmonsBlaine hall at lO:2'J. Prof , ... scr Shailer:\Iathcw,. will ... peak,Senior Flcat Committee will meetat 1:40 today in CD!>h 3.-\.Interfraternity Easeball g:'me� to­day:Psi L�psiion vs. Beta Theta Pi.Alpha Delta Phi v s. Phi GammaDelta.Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Kappa Sigma.Phi Kapl;a Psi vs. Delta epsilon.Blackfriar Meeting today and to­morrow at .3 in Cobb 6:\. Election of­new men and officers ..Botanical Club will meet today at 4:30 in the Botany building. Profe s­. sor G. J. Pierce of Leland Sran iordJr. univer-sity will "'pl'ak.Student Volunteer Band will meettoday at 7:15 ill Lcx inzt on hall. Pro­Iessor Burton will ... peak upon "TheContinuation Committee l)f t he Edin­burgh Conference ."Interfraternity Relay Finals at �tomorrow 011 Xl ar shal! Fiuld.Glee Club=-Everyo nv \\,1101 ha.. atany time been connected with the:"leil's C:ee club i� asked to reuort to­day at the Reynolds club at 7:3l? witha dress -uit.Romance Club will me et today at7:45 in the Romance lihrary in Cobbhall. Professor Pietsch :lnd :\s ... i ... t­ant Professor Babcock will speak.New Testament Club will meet atX today in Ha ... kell a:-;"'l'mi)ly r oorn.Review oi current literuture hy :"Ii ... �Talbott, �Ir. �I()r�all and .\1 r. l lrad­shaw,Philosophical Club will II1l .... t t.unor­r ow at i:ZO in t he has�m""ll( oi th eLaw huild ing.Twohig Mass Meeting in i'l·,lt the­ater at 10:30 tomorr-ow,Press Committee oi l nter schola ... ticmeet tomorrow at 2 in Reynold ... club.Junior Class Vaudeville will be I-!h'­en Thursday inst cad IIi Friday.Score Club Dance i"r j irnmic Two­hig Saturday at 2:311.Baseball Game Satur-day <;.� '::30 on�Iarshall Field. l mliana vs , Chicago.:�: �2'\.: 'j.� iiDrtq��� �; ��i .�:i.� .. let 1t be �1;�U\�thr�� lik.�� :'�\��e:cts_ of. tht� Worl<r�,-:,:rbought�"--�Thi:, not ENGLISH ,UNIVERSITY 'MEN.VISIT UNIVERSITY TODAYFor the next week or two The DailyMaroon will print the n�mcs andamount!' given by contr-ibutors to thefund to he appro-Jimmie Twohig pr iated to sendingJimmic Twohig toStockholm anti home. The inten­tions of the committee have neverbeen to localize the campaign amongthe C merit who have known thekeeper of the lield so intimately, butto allow it to spread itself amongother studcnts and alumni.Efforts in this dircc�ioni werclaun�hcd at the mceting in the clubyesterday and thc money will -he so­licited from now until the lirst ofJune. It is nece!'isary, however, thatsome oJ the money be scnt immcdiatc­ly in order that steamship rcscn'ationmay be made.Prospcctive contrihutors will bcseen by the mcmbers of the variouscommittees and every student will beexpect cd ·to givc toward the cau!'c.It is not a question of whcther youhave known :\f r. Twohi� in an ath­letic way or cven whcther or not youha\'e e\'�r �cen him. It is understoodthat he has stood for Chicago throughthe onl)' means at his disposal form�ny year:-. as loyal a hooster as thcl:'nivcr!'ity has ever known.. -\�so'�ia'-c Professor Starr should110t he o�ligcd to teach a defillite(Ou':'::-c. jor he would he of far greatervalue to the �tu­"Aspects of the dent jf he wcreWorld's Thought" permitted to pur-sue his own fancy.�'hcn ile ic.cls like talking ahout cdu­cation, or poetry, or :o.tudents, orAfrica. or domestic animals. hc shoulllnot be obliged to confine him�c1f toActhropopithecus and skull caps. Itis not that hc do�s not descrihe themissi%1!; link satisfactorily; hut thathe has such a vast fund of infonna­tio" at h:md which would he far morev:11uahlc if doled oul quite unconnect­edly. simply bec�use everyone. shouldknow it and few really do.H a title must be given the course,, ., -r only would give' Mr. Starr sufficientrange for a series of term papers.but would even permit him to irame aset of examination questions whichonly h·� could answer, Then he couldenjoy the rarc delight ·of "doing hishest by his dear youn� friends."GERMAN LIBRARIANSREACH CHICAGO ONINSPECTION TRIPThe University lihraries and theHarper �\femorial Library building,approaching completion, were visitedSaturday by two distinguished for­eign librarians. Dr. Paul Schwenke,First Director of the Royal Library.of Berlin. was one of the visitors, andhis companion was Architect Adams.of the Royal Lihrary, �'hose officialtitle in German is Regierungs und13aurat. ,The forcig-n librarians willcontinue their investigations at li­braries in St .. Louis and Washington,D. C., hefore returning to Germany.FRATERNITY RELAYWILL BE RUN OFFAT 4:00 TOMORROWThe final in the interfraternity re­lay racc will be run off at 4 tomor­row on Marshall Field. The finalswcre to have been run off on May 8,but the game with Illinois made itnece!'sary to postpone the event. Thecompeting fraternities will be AlphaDelta Phi, Psi Upsilon, Kappa Sigma,Delta Kappa Epsilon, and Delta TauDelta.Cornell-The sevcn wonders of themodern world, according to the fac­ulty. graduates and seniors of Cor­nell un"'crsity are: (1) wirelcss. (2)synthetic chemistry. (3) radium, (4)anti-toxins. (5) aeroplan('!'. (6) Pana­ma canal. (7) telephone. These wcreselected ft:QI11 a list of 57 wondcrs ofmodern times. which had been scntto Cornell by one of the leading Sci­cntific magazines, Henry W. Crees. of London, to BringEnglishmen-Sent by Inter­national Association.Henry \\'. Crees. oi London, willhring a numhcr of English studentstomorrow to inspect the University.The students are heing brought toAmerica hy the As:-,ociation ior theI nternational Exchange of Students,which annually sends a hody of Eng­lish university men to foreIgn coun­tries by popular suh�cription. Thesh,dents who arc selected to take thetrips arc choscn either hy vote oftheir classmates or by their faculties.Two years ago six students fromthe University of Durham visited theU ni\'ersity and were shown aroundthe city hy several University men.:\n attempt 1s' being made to havethe university of Chicago enter theassociation and send a number of stu­dents abroad each year. It is prob­able that a mass-meeting will be ar­ranged in the near future, when thematter will be brought before thestudent body. The association has noconncction with the Rhodes founda­tion.CHANGE JUNIOR SHOW DATEClass Vaudeville Will Be Held Thurs­day Instead of Friday •�f(,1111)l'r .. of thc Jt�nior cIa ..... wiilr.old their annual vaudeville Thurs­day afternoon in!'tead of Friday. aswas prcviously announced. Thedate was changed bccausc of the con­.Oict with the Freshman dance that isto be held on Friday. Memhers of-all classe� have heen invited to thevaudeville aud thc (lance that will begh'en after the show. Tickets will beon sale for twenty-tl\'e cents from10:15 to II :15 in thc corridor of Cobbhall. The program follows::1. George Kasai-·(a) Jiu Jitsu, (b)"Classtograph."2. Florence Rothermel-"The Cho­rus Girl."3. Morse. Adams, and Lockerby-)++++++++���������+�.+.+++.+.+ •• +.+++.+ + ..• •i SPECIAL i+ •: FOR :linter-Class Oance--June 8th I� .: Blue Serge Coat '1: $20 and White Flan- $20 ::t= net Trousers :i Madeto Measure i� +:. Mr. W. A. Hamman, of the Law School, :: is our U .. of C. representative. Send a i: card to 5488 Ellis Ave. and he will call :::: with our line of woolens to talk clothes :� wfrh you. i� +�: The Brunswick-Keith Co. i.:. (IDClIIIPOQIed) +:: STYLE ORIGINATING TAILORS :: :+ PhODe Randolph 6048 Fort DearboI1l Bldg., Clark. Monroe Sb ....A At>++++++·:··:··:"-:·.·)++H+++++++++++<·++++++o!o-:'(oo·)++++<·++++<··)++tHM++Q>+<.<.< •• : •• :":.':": •• :"( •• : ••:'�'.':.':-.:'.:'.:-.:··lo++�··)(·++<·++++<·+++++++ •• +++".. ...: Watch for the Opening, Wednesday, May 15 ::: ---'--- ---OF' ::.. �i Shane's Hat Shop & Haberdashery :� �i 816 E. Sixty-third Street, Near Cottage Grove :+ .... with a full line of first class goods, at prices that will satisfy ..: you University men. - ::+ ..<. I have been 20 years on State Street, near the loop, and am •: starting my new store with $10,000 difference in rent.. which :: will be given to my trade instead of the landlord. :: l\Iy hats which were regularly $2.00 I am now selling at $1.50 :. . ..•••••• +.++++�.++++++++�++++++++++++�.+�++++++++++++ •••(a) "Dance oi the Senseless." (b) OneAct Play.4. Donald Hollingsworth - Clog'Dance.5. ),Iinstrc1 Show.\ I '* � J.' -That·!Mysterious 'Hag .....The Witch - not in Salem, butin Golf-is the newest Spaldinghall. )[odcrately heavy. it isespecially suitable for long -dis­tanee, use in wind. fairly hardturf coiulitions. and for theplayer who wi�hes to combinethe advantages of both ex­tremes in sizes. Dozen, $9.00.SAYS SOULS. ARE .N;EGLECTEDStudents Sell Binhrights, Accordingto Brookline Pastor.I n his talk before the -rnen of theJunior colleges in chapel exercisesyesterday morning, the Reverend A.White Vernon, of Brookline, Mass.,said the students wrapped up. in themidst of fascinating problems andfriendships often neglect their soulsbecause of the constant striving to im­prpve in order to be able to make highsalaries."Be sure in your mind that you be­lieve that faith is greater than thepottage skepticism of Esau," he said."Be sure that your faith is strongenough and that at no time do youbreak training. Do not let the. pot­tage bowl bury the sight of theFather of Jesus Christ. our Lord.Do not make any concessions to thepottagc instinct. Build up yourmoral fibre and your capacity forservice." Cntalolo:lIl'rrt."e Oilrf'qUCl4t. Ten other hal114 for the golfer-:1 lint· that certainly admitsof :t "arl:ltiun lmltl .. l to anywc:ltbt!r. c.,url4f'. or mentalc;'priCt·.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.28-30 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago.' VACA nON MONEYDo you really want to makemone,r daring your vacation?We have the hest money-makingopportunity for inexperienced menwe know of. Our instructions com­hined with energy and ambitionon your part·at"c sufficient to makeit highly profitahle, .As numberof openings is )imiterl. write todayto EmploYR1ent Dept.., P. F. Col­lier &. Son. 'Publishers of GoodBooks, 416 \Vest l:1th Street, NewYork.Elect Captains of Women Teams.Cornelia BeaU has bee\, elected cap_tain oi the Junior women's bascba1tsquad. and :Mabel West. captain ofthc Scnior women's squad. The man­ager!' for 1,oth tcams will bc sclc'ctcdat the practice tomorrow.THE WOOL IN KANDL'SON LITERARY PRRFERENCESCLOTHES DID NOT GROW ONA COTrON BUSH.(Continued frorn page 1)like thcm-i.e .. hooks cilaract('ri7.c<l hya predominance oi the purely e:"othcticin their appcal-and shonld n:"oc main­ly books ha\'ing _the gcneral charac­tcristic ... ('ommon to our ten favorites-\·i,·if!. dramatic presentation of hu-lan life. and strong ethical appca1." M. KANDLExpert Tailor1460 E. FIFI'Y - FIFTH STREETNorth side of street, bet. Jeffersonand Washington Avenues.Romance Club Meets Tonight.Professor Karl Pietson will talk on"Zur Spanischen Grammatik." andAssistant Professor Earle B. Babcockwill talk on "A Note to Le Bour­geois Gentilhmnme" at the meeting ofthe Romance club at 8:45 tonight.The meeting will be beld in the Ro­mance library in Cobb halt. Telephone nyfte Park i'2OOO�n F.\'enlnJ:l'... KBATIRGBEAUTY SHOPnair Dnttwl... �""' ..... I... .. •• k.rt •••......... SftaIP Tnatme.t. 81.pI.C.859 E. 63rd StreetPatroai.R lIaroon AdveniMn.THE DAILY MAROON. Tli ESD.\ Y. �I:\ Y 14. 1912 .,2h:¥COLLARSHave all featuresthat make for styleand individuality.TEACHERS WANTED18 of more than 150 vacancies now inthe hands of our Chicago Representa­tive at 911 E. 57th Street. See him.Hours 5 to 9 p. ·m. Saturday 9 a. m:to 5 p. m.Pbyslc Clu'ulstry .•.....•...•........ $ �MIA14Klshlllt Prhu-111lI1 III;:h &blll.I. IUORt'acllll;: ill c;nult'1'l 'i':-,wtin und J.:1l;:lhdl 'i':-,Collt';:t' l·rtasidt'llt ..••••••••. '1.41111 :� 1111 Ill'lluMh' nucl Urawlll;: •••••.•••..•..••.• .0Prln. Smull Ill;:h N'lwul (lll:IIIY 1...... !IULatiu :11111 ltlthl'lIllltic-g •.••••.•••.•..•• �OSbortlu11Ul • . . . . • . . .. . • . . • • • •• . • . . . . . • • !IO!\Intbt'wath'l' :11111 .\thlt'tll·IC •••.•••..•• �IOGrade Tt":u:lll'rIC (Illllny, •••••••••• ;:f4iU tiltl1uIIIIIII Trll!nin;: •••.•••••••••••...••• �ltlBotany ••••.••.•.••••••••••••••.•.•..•. �IHistory uucl 1-:n;:lIlIb ••••••••••••••.•• �)PbyIClc'l' und ll:atbl'lnatil'IC •••.•••.••.•• ,..;!!Primary (many) h,):o'rench nnel Gt'nlUlIl ••••••••••..• �l.III1U IlltUUlIIl'1'ltJC &L·uc.... ••••.••••••••••••••••• 00He will tell you what you want toknow.THE INSTRUCTORS' AGENCY'MARION, INDIANAMost successful teachers', agency inthe C( ntral \V est, bar none.A TRIP TO EUROPE AND RETURNAs Cheap as a Vacation in AmericaWhy speod your Yacabon in this country wheayou can 80 to Europe Yia theFRENCH LINEfor $45.00 to $70.00 (meals and berthincluded).On ODe 01 the oew Qu.muple aed Twin SaewQDe ca..., �II) cabia··1leaIUa ·aaiIiai· £rc.._�York oD 5.bada,. diftct toHAVRE-PARIS.c.,.,'s Offtce, 139 JIa;I1II ...... S1ndFor all College NewsAnd accurate reports on AthleticEvents of the Year. readTheInter Ocean.BASEBALL-By HARRY DANIELFamous for Happy Humor.Order from your dealer today.Telephone Hyde Part 2198.DR. CHAS. B. MTJ.T.BR-PHYSICIAN AND 811RGEO�Cotcap GroTe AYeDtie. C • ..-er C3nI Stl"fttOlflce hours: 10:30 to 12 a. m .•• to 5and 7 to 8 p. m.Residence: 6319 Jackson A,\"e.. TelephoneB7de Part 8tH. Sunda7S. . 2. to 3 p. m.Prompt Attention Phone H. P. 2137We point with pride to many sat­isfied customers. \Vhy not you?TIlE DRBXV· TAILORSCLEANERS AND DYERSPractical Tailors903 E. 55th S�t ChicagoTelephone Mldwa7 865.Salt" Xade to Onler ...� 11pBOPPMARTAILORa.. .. c. D7eiac. p,,".,-, ... �.f 1..a4lJeII. .D. GeDt.· Ganneat ..1 .. % .... t Nth street.(Near Ellis A:ve.)8pedal Rate: Snlte Prened, ..I.'l'YPBWRI'l'IR G. Be per page; Carbons 2c.Theses given especial attention.Satisfaction guaranteed.W. L. Allred, 111 .. I'Na StreetPATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISBRSII The Week in BriefI EiCb� Hour-;;;;Is Favored..\n eight-hour hill. providing foronly eight hours a day labor in Iul­fillment : of all goverumeut contracts.is expected to pass the Senate. J thas already passed phc l l ouse andwill probably not be opposed by thePresident.Home Rule Bill Has Majority.The second reading of the homerule hill in the House of Commonsresulted in its being carrier by amajority of 101. Ten days have al­ready been given the hill. and it willhe not more than seventy-eight daysbefore the hill is ready for the Houseof Lords.Commerce Court Is Not Approved_The i louse of Representatives voted120 to 49 to abolish the new Courtof Commerce. T�is is practicallyfinal for the House.France Anxious About Morocco.France is much exercised over thesituation in Morocco. I t is fearedthat that country will not submit to aFrench protectorate without a lorurcampaign.Cunarder Loses Propeller.The Cunard liner "Ultonia' fromSouthampton. arrived in Halifax lastweek with one of her twin propellersgone as the result of an encounterwith an ice-berg.Coal Famine Is Feared.If as is feared, the deadlock be­twe;n �he miners and operators of. the anthracite coal mines cannot bebroken. it is feared that a coal faminewill ensue. The miners have rejectedthe proposed peace' pact, and - if -astrike is ordered there will be a coalfomine. One hundred and seventythousand miners have already been'idle (fhr��fdtir-:\v·ee�5� "and 'as :(: result"the supply of coal on hand is alreadylow.Flood Losses Increase.It is estimated that the loss ofcrops and agricultural lands due tofloods along the Mississippi alreadyamount to $.50,000.000 and that thesum' will finally be at· least doublethat figure. Congress has appropriat­ed $1.250.000 for relief work, and h�iceas much more 'is needed. Repairs onthe levees will be needed from. Cairo,Illinois. to New Orleans. Tn Louisi­ana 20.000 people have been rescued.many of them in need of medical aidas a result of lack of food and of ex­posure. Disease has broken out inseveral of the relief camps also, and3i5.(X)(} persons have been renderedtemporarily homeless in Louisiana.China-Japanese Steel Trust Formed.A' new combination has been madeof the foundries of II anyang, the ironmines of Taya, and the collieries ofPinghsein. All three of the industriesare in communication with the centersnear them by railroad. The collieriesare valued at $1.500.000 and produced500.000 tons in 1911. The steel "'orksand foundries at Hanyang have mod­ern equipment and are valued at $9,-000.000. The production reachedncarly 140.000 tons or iron and iO.OOOof steel last year. TIlC iron mines arcahottt sixty milcs from Kankow andhav� a value of $8.000.000. Thc oreyields ovcr 62 pcr cent of iron andthe production is 1.000.<XlO tons yearly.The deposits are cxtensiw. The tinan­cial control is in Japanese hands. andthe iorm�t:'Jn of the trust will proh­ably have far-reaching effects on in­dustrial conditions in the far East.Dillingham Bill Passes Senate.The Dillingham bill, providing thatall foreigners except religious refugeesshall undergo a rigid educational testbefore admission to the country.pa�sed the Senate almo�t unanimous­ly. There is no positive assurancethat the hill will become a statute.but there is no organized oppositionto it. SUGGESTS MEASURES TOPREVENT DISCRIMINATION .. +++++.,.-nGo+��""�+O)'-.O).++<Qo��++ ... +++.+.+<H+O).:.+�.++.:.�.:.+.�+ ••• •: BTA8U5HEO 1818 :I �//JJ?I?�( i. .:.! ��-� :�i fentltmnm f'Umi • .,ing "'oils. ��: BRO�.�.IAY COlt. TWEJrrY·5ECONO ST. .:.• h�W YOItK. .;.· �0) •• Flannels for Town and Country .;.0) �: Soft and Straw Hats t· �+ Outfittings for 'fra vel at oC·+ ++ home or abroad ++ +: Send for Illustrated Catalogue !� A�.++++<.+��++++++o)++�++++++.+++.+++++++.+ .... � .......Samuel O. Dunn in Journal of Polit­ical Economy. Says Anti-PoolingProvisions Work Havoc,Samuel O. Dunn, in an articlewhich appears in the May issue ofThe Journal of Political Economy.discussed lejrislation to stop unfairdiscrimination in railway rates. Hesugg-ests measures modifying theSherman anti-trust law of thc anti­pooling provision of the inter statecommerce act, and says that the in­te�state commerce commis sion oughtto he �i\·en as great authority overrates that arc unreasonable or unfair­Iv discriminatory because too low asit now has over rates that arc unrea­sonable or unfairly discriminatory be­cause too high."Leuislation for prolrihiting com­peting railways from acting in con­cert regarding rates and traffic ar-I rangemen ts, such as the Shermananti-trust law and the anti-poolingprovision of the interstate commerceact." he writes. "'plays directly intothe hands of the big shippers whoseek unfair discriminations. It helpsthem to play the railways off. againsteach other by disabling the roadsfrom making a public united standagainst improper solicitation and un­fair demands; and to this a great dealof unfair discrimination is due, Inother cases this legislation has hadthe effect of eliminating, instead ofstimulating, competition, because ithas sometimes forced on the roadsthc alternative of mutually cuttingeach other's throats, or combining andrefusing to compete at all.' \Vher­ever possible, they have chosen thelatter 'horn of the dilemna.European Opinion Advanced."European opinion is much moreadvanced than American oprruon re­garding the proper attitude of gov­ernrncnt toward competition betweenrailways. even when some of themare owned by private capitalists andsome' by; -the' state;' -are- "allowed;' and .encouraged. 'to Torm 'agrcenieiiis andpools to mitigate the intensity of com­etition is carried on without restraint.If we should ·follow in this countrythe policy favorerd by the enlight­ened economists· and public officialsof Europe, we would so modify theSherman act- as to permit reasonableagreements between competing rail­ways, and also repeal the anti-pool­ing' provisions of the interstate com­merce act."Mr. Dunn speaks of the fact thatthe public is apt at first to regardwith disfavor measures preventingreductions or causing advances inrates. Yet he contends that the pur­pose and effect of making rates thatare unduly low do not differ from thepurpose and effect of giving rebates.and that owing in no small measureto the close relation between. or theactual identity of, the controlling fac­tors in numerous great industrial cor­porations and railways, the exerciseof more authority by the commis­sion over rates is necessary ade­quately to protect small shippers. manyrailway stockholders. and the Jluhlicgenerally. it ought not to be imprac­ticable to get legislation giving thecommission. in addition to its pres­ent authority to fix maximum rates,the power and the corresponding dutyof compelling advances and forbid­ding reductions whenevcr this is un­nece�sar�' to pre\'cnt unfair discrim­ination in any form. ..++++�+<h)��y+�y�+��� ........ ++++++ •• +++.+++++ ••••••••• •• +• •! Malt Marrow- i+ •+ :: "The Tonic that Strengthens." :Ii' i+ •Ii MALT ltI.ARROW IS A GREAT BRAIN BUILDER :+ •+ -it is recommended hy physicians. _\11 druggists sell it. :I: :+•: .: Produced by the manufacturers of :+ •t .. ALMA MATER" i••: .� .i McAvoy Malt Marrow Department it 2340-8 SOUTH PARK AVENUE :i .•••.,. Phones: CALUMET 540 I-all departments.: AUTOMATIC 73-602.·. :.-; ��.+++.++�+++++++++�+���+���++++���+++�+ ..S, A. E. SWAMP SIGMA NU TEAMAre Victors In Game by Score of18 to 2.S .. -\. E. yesterday ran away withSiJ,!'ma Xu in a baseball game playedin Ja('k�on Park. The score at thchcgining of th<.' eighth inning wa:;18 to 2 in favor of S. A. E. The gamewas ('ailed then on account of therain. The score:RHESigma ·Xu 00 00 I I 0- 2 3 6S. A. E. . 2 3 6 0 3 2 2-18 15 3Batteries-La Vallette and Roscoe;Kixmiller and Ramser. i·f"'.1....TH,E DAILY M .. \ROOX. TUESDAY. MAY 14, 1912.pRINCESS JEFFERSONWilliam A. Brady's Production ofWITHIN THE LAW 55th St. and Lake Ave.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nighJly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class artists.TONIGHTThe Dumb Wooing (Drama)The Potters of the Nile (industrial)Getting the Money (Comedy)The Greatest Thing in the WorldSpecial - WEDNESDAY - SpecialThe Coming of ColumbusMAJESTICl\OVELTY VA UDEVI LLEwithNEDWAYBURN"THE PRODUCER"The Greatest Comedy Novelty of theSeason with 40 People.Vision D'Arts, Minerva Coverdale& George White, Four Hanlons, Knox\Vilsol1, 2\loffitt & Clare Trio. John &Mae Bt1r1�e, Ida O'Day & Co.Prices lS-2S-S0-7Sc. Tel. 6480 Central "Adml •• lon 5c Never HigherEvery Friday ��l� Every FridayGARRIC�Mort H. Singer's New Musical Play,'-1\. MODERN EVECORT ARROWNotch COLLAREasy to put on and take off.. READY MONEY ItSTUDEBAKER:MAIL ORDERS XOWMonday, May 18- Seats ThursdayELSIE JANISIn "THE SLDI PRINCESS"With Joseph Cawthorn and Co. of � ARRowSHIRTS-Fit perfectly and are color fat.$1_SO and $2."("tDctt. PeabodJ' & Co .. .Maken.1'ro7.1I. Y.OLYMPICTHOS. W. ROSSIn "THE ONLY SON" LOCALIZE CAMPAIGNFOR CONTRIBUTIONS(Continued from page 1)pOWERSthe Spring Festival be turned over tothe fund, and rhnt admission chargeufor the annual Law-Medic baseballgame- be likewise appropriated."Witty, original farce-Torrents ofLaughter."-Amy Leslie, Daily News.Cecil B. De Mille PresentsTHE MARRIAGE-NOTCommittee Appointed.The, campaign has been organizedamong+several committees, the headsof which were appointed yesterday.PUblicity is ill charge of Walter Foute,with Bernard Vinissky as assistant;collections from the fraternities andother organizations of men are incharge of William Lyman; from themen's haUs, William Kuh; from thewomen's clubs, Kent Chandler; andfrom the women's halls, ThomasScofield. The publicity committee ismade up of the chairman, assistantchairman, George Lyman, GeorgeCottingham, and Leon Stolz. Thiscommittee wiJ1 meet at 10:30 today inthe office of The Daily' Maroon.The organization committee ismade up of Earle Shilton, HaroldGoettler, Nelson Norgren, JamesDonovan, Rudy Matthews, DonaldHollingsworth, Robert Baird, JohnBoyle, Halstead Carpenter, HowardMcLane, Eugene H iggin, HowellMurray, -Arthur O'Neill, Erling Lun­de, Adolph Hruda, Hoyt Cox, Wil­liam Kuh and Orno Roberts.CO,L,O N,I,A LThe, Dainty Musical Comedy,THE PEARL MAIDENWith JOHN C. SLAVINBeauty Chorus of 60. Orchestra of 26Prices: Evenings, SOc to $1.50.Matinees, 25.c to $1.00.pALACEQark St., Near RandolphPhone Rand. 3414'Martin Deck, 'Managing DirectorMME. OLGA PETROVAThe Russian Singing ActressSecond Week, Retained by PublicDemand, DAVID BELASCO'S"DRUMS OF OUDE"STEPP, MEHLINGER & KINGThe Entertaining Trio\Vinsch & Poore, Hastings & Wil­son, Boyle' & Brazil, Claude Roode.Matinee DaiIY-2Sc, SOc, 75c.Every Night-�c to $1.00Smoking in BalconyATTEND WHITE CITYOPENING DESPITEINCLEMENT WEATHERSEATS KOWTHE QUAKER-GIRLWith CLIFTO� CRAWFORD andthe New York Cast.Xightly & Sat. Mat., SOc to $2W cd. �fat., 50c to $1.50 A number of students attended theopening of White City, despite theinclement weather on, Saturday. Theyexpressed the opinion that the showplace is better than ever this season,and predicted a large attendance forthe season on the part of the Un'i\,er­sity students.Among the attractions which arebilled for the park this season are'the new. $100,000 Parisian garden,the Casino building, the Battle ofManila. the :\farvelous Models theSarah Bernhardt moving pictur�s, aswell as the pictures of the Titanicdisaster.Among the rides are the racingcoaster, the roller coaster, the chutes,and the figure 8. Another feature isTha,,;u's .Imperial Russian band andGrand Opera company.. Geo. M. Cohan's GrandCohan and Harris, �fanagers.Augustin �JacHugh's Melodramatic­Farce-Success.OFFICER 666Princeton-Cyrus H. McCormick, amember of the board of trustees of, Princeton university, has given $25,­()(X) to the champion football teamof las t fail. The money is to be usedat the discretion of the team, whichwill probably have it used as part ofthe fund to build a stadium. COUNSELLOR MOVEMENTUpper Classmen Plan to Assist In­coming Freshmen.A movement is on foot among thewomen of the University to takecharge of next year's Freshmen wo­men in an entirely new way. Acounsellor for every woman in theincoming class will be appointed. Itwill be her duty to meet and help inmatriculating the entering woman, toshow her around the campus, and tohelp her in becoming acquainted witht he other members of her class.The women in the Urriver sity whooffer to bc counse llor will be noti­lied in the summer of the name of theFreshman oi whom each is to takecharge.There will be a meeting to explaint hi- movement on �fay 22 at 10:30 inLexington. Effie Hewitt, �largarctRhodes, Isabel j arvis and VirginiaHinkins will speak. The committeein charge is �largaret Rhodes, chair­man: Katherine Covert, Sally Thomp­son, Leone Hemingway, Ruth Morse,Lois Sutherland, Jamie TeriJI, CeliaGamble, Esther Ormsby, and BettyByrne.TEAR UP OLD OAKENSIDEWALK LEADINGFROM 58TH STREET"The old oaken sidewalk" that usedto run southeast from 58th strreet tothe southeast corner of Cobb hall hasbeen torn up to make place for a newwalk, which will run directly' to thesouth entrance of Cobb. Constructiveefforts in this direction are part ofthe general plans designed to beautifythe campus.McDOWELL NUMBERSTO BE PLAYED ANDSUNG AT MUSICALEDirector Stevens has given out theprogram for the second musicale, tobe held at 4:15 today in Mandel. MissThomas, pianist, will play selectionsfrom the following numbers of Mc­Dowell: "The Celtic Sonata';' "TheEtudes for Virtuose," and the "D Mi­nor Concerta." Mr. JuHan W orthing­ton, baritone, will sing "Long Ago"and other popular songs of McDowell.At 5:15 the University band will playin Hutchinson court.Stanford Professor to Lecture.Profesor George J. Peirce of LelandStanford. Jr., University will lecturebefore the Botanical club at 4:30 thisafternoon in Room 13, Botany build­ing.To Review Current Literature.Miss Talbott, Mr. Morgan and :Mr.Bradshaw will give short re�iews ofcurrent literature before the New Set­tlement club tonight. The meetingwill be held at 8 in Haskell assemblyroom.Volunteer Band to Hear Dr. Burton."The Continuation Committee ofthe Edinburgh Conference" will bethe subject of Professor Burton's talkto the Student Volunteer band at 7:15tonight. The meeting will be held inLexington hall.Classified Ads.SALESMEN WANTED-We wanta number of live salesmen on theroad this summer. Good money.Our customers are business men.Write at once. Western Sales Co.,Lock Box 526, Springfield, III.STUDENTS-�Iake handsome profitsselling Feeny Vacuum Cleaners.Absolutely the best. Yoder (Stu­dent), :i new man, made $90.00 inSpring vacation. Write today. Stateterritory. Feeny Mfg. Co., B-673,Muncie. Ind. •"HE'"'"'"1ST TOIIACCOTHE senior looks wilL J>Ieasure 011· his1 - �Iege life-the close friendships-thegood old times. Sentiment will continue towreath memories with the curlina smokefrom the old pipe. and Velvet, Clear oldV dvet wiD go with him to the end; V dvet fumold Kentucky-mdlowed in the grim old ware­houses-two yam of aging-getting ric! of harsh­ness. becoming the smoothest of all.smo"-es.Men will come and men will go and V elvet willalways go with lhem-what better testimooyofworth?At aU dealers.SPAULDING & MERRICKCHICAGOFull TwoOunceTmsTHE COMMONSClub Breakfasts=Cafereria for LuncheonSee what you getGet what you want Pay for what you getCome in and try it+++(·oOt·:·(·( ..:.. :·.:··:·�··:··:···:··:·�+tt·;'·)·:"'''''')·)(·+ •• +++ .. ++�++++++++++++ ....... ',+:' 3 BAR RANCH !.. .�: WAPITA, WYOMING, ,:y .':: Offers to the lover of OUTDOORS excellent opportunity for :+ +: complete enjoyment of :: . RBAL RANCH LIFE :+ •: Mountain Climbing Trailing Fishing Horseback Riding :+ •: For Particulars and Illustrated Booklet, Address :.. .! J. B. COTTLE, 1�38 E. 55th St., Chicago :�. .�� +++�+ .. COLLEGE MEN Phones Hyde Park 370 and 371Day and Wight Service.What are you goln� to do during theSommer vacation? Do you know tbatcompetent cbaoft'eurs. auto salesmen, anddemonstrators are earnfng today � to$.j() weekly, and the demand far exceedstbe supply at tbls time of the year?We quaUfy you to be an expert chauf­feur, auto salesmen, demonstrator or re-pair man In 30 days time. 'BOTH DAY AND EVENING CLASSESCOllPLETE COUBSE, � ..WOODLAWN AUTOMOBILESCHOOL Midway Motor'Liv@ryGRADE AUTOMOBILESFOR,HIREAt special fiat rates to StudeDts5429 WOODLA WN AVE.HIGHChicago.857 E. 63rd Street Tel H. P. 5828 Announcingthe opening of a new depart­ment of one-piece dresses at$22.50 and $25.00 in serges,mohairs etc.NAT RUDOYLADIES' TAILOR809 E. 43rd St. Phoni Oakland 3n3MEN'S I'URHISBIHGSandBILLIARD HALLJAS. E. COWHEY1001 and l00l� East 55th StreetS. E. Cor. Ellis Aye.Telephone Hyde Park 3i58PATRONIZKMAROON ADVERTISERSPATRONIZEOUR ADVERTISERSKansas-Seventy-one football "K's'were recently awarded to men whohad played on the football teams ofthe University of Kansas prior to thetime the custom of awarding the Jet­ter was established. THE BEST OF MATERIALSform onIy • part of the C<* ofCIaPea we make. The other partrepruenta expert worJrmantNp.That i. why we invite comparDoa.N. WATRY & CO.,Optici_Established 18835& West RI""""", ... Del .......Will Assign SUbjects Today.Subjects for the preliminaries inthe Lower Senior contest in public'speaking will be assigned today at 4in Kent theater. The preliminarieswill be held Thursday at .. in Kenttheater.