• J \ •... "--"'",- " ,.. -_ - .. -1-· ��·1:hlt{' : . :.� ... t: I. �'� ....... I' ••r:' "I . -.. " '''.. .. �_ 4::,_ .. � . -'...... - .... - ... "",_, ,..- ... :." " #., ..�, '" '; ,.�! 1 / ...l:at1g . tlarnnn INTERCLASS HOPWill Be HeldFriday NightIN BARTLETT GYMVOL. X.- NO. 155. 'f". ., .......c,,'BlGB 8OJIOOL ID!f AB.BJVB • • *•** • * * * • * * * * *UNIVERSITY· OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JUNE .. , 1912.ARIISTBONG TAKES SINGLES . ;PRICE FIVE CENTS... "':,'•TO SEND SOUVENIRSOF HARP.Elf LIBRARYBookleta WiD 'Be lII&iled' On :Re­quest of Guesta at CoDV�'ion Reception.. cOftAlBS LIn OF .BAB.PBRMarshals and Aides Meet Today­Former Head Marshak Are toReceive Mahogany Batons. .Those who 'attend the convocationreception on lfo_nday can if they .so. desir� •. receive by mail a souvenir ofthe, University. "particularly' oi thenew library. The souvenir will con-- iaiD.:a: photogravure portrait of' Presi­dent Harper as well as an account ofPresident Harper's lift'. It \\;ill alsorecount the history of .the new libraryand the·. sii�ificance of the' varioussymbols on the' building." "The.' rest of -the 'souvenir ·�i1I. bedevoted to an �ccount of the campusillustrated ':witb .. photographic views,The' matter "will, be -treated chrono­jogi�aliy. and there �i1l, be .a "i�w of, e,very building. on the campus. Therewill also be a 'partial list of the 2.500Chicagoans who .have co�tributed ap- .proximately $7.000,000 to. the Univer­sity funds. The -book win· be printed .on . excellen� paper. with large- fype. .It will.contain � .p�ges.� �. Guides. ,',�t. t'. Marshals . �nd. aides of past years.have" 'been_,"invited to join'>�'itb the. _ji{��.UicnlQhCnis .. , iq�:' aCting�' ��.guides : on: MondaY .nigh�. Response'shave aIreac;1y been received' from overfifteen men and women, although yes­terday. was the first day that 'the- re­sponses were received.The present. marshals and aides will.meet today at 3·in Haskell to receiveinstructions�Fonner head marshals will receivebatons from the University. .� num­ber of years ago the custom of pre- .senting the' head .marshal with an em­blem of aut�y wa;; discontinued,and it is only the men who . have notreceived them to whom they will bepresented. The batons are of maroonmahogany, an� on the silver mount­ings which are at 'either end are en­graved the University coat of armsand the name of the marshal. togetherwith his term of office..j, ,List of Head IIanbaIs.The fonner head marshals and pres­ent head marshal who will' receivebatons are:·Lee Wilder Maxwell, 1904-1903.Hugo Morns Friend, 1905-1906..John Fryer Moulds, 1906-1907.Alvin Frederick Kramer, 1907:-1909._. ,Winston Patrick Henry, 1909-1910.Cyrus LeRoy Baldridge, 1910-1911.Robert Witt Baird, 1911-1912. .Chester, Sharon Bell. 1912-1913.To Fumi8h Jlusic.The Tiger's Head Glee club andthe University Mandolin club willplay in Harper court at the Con,'O­cation reception Monday. Otherswho will furnish music as pre"iouslyannounced are an octet of Thomas or­chestra players, the University band,the Woman's G.ee club, and the AliceFreeman Palmer chimes.Professor Smith Made Trustee.Gerald. Bimey Smith, associate pro­fessor of dogmatic theology, has beenelected a trustee of the Worcester(Mass.) academy, of which he is analumnus.Sipa Club ADDoancea PJedciac.The Sigma club announces thepledging of Dorothy Fox..:,., ,;1 J. J. Armstrong. of Minnesota, won* * * * * • • * • • • • • the Conference tennis championshipwhen he defeated Alexander Squair DA VBNPORT WINS 2 EVERTSof Chicago in the final match in thesingles, last Saturday afternoon. ·A Nicholson Breaks Record in Hidllarge crowd watched the match. whichwas the most exciting that has ever Hurdles-Metcalf Sets Newbeen witnessed here: It was not·until the last second of play that thevictory went to Armstrong. Swiunary of Points.The first set was won by Arm- California 411-3strong 6-3. the _ second .went to Missouri � 1-3Squair 7-5. the' third went to Arm- Illinois.; '; 26strong 6-2. but Squair came back in Chi g 15The campus ne'er wouJ:l seem the the fourth set and won it 6-1., Each lea 0 •••••••••••••••••••••••-' '::��'man then had two to his credit. �i:C��.S:�.:: � �: �:'.::::'.::::::: :�� 1-2. �?�In � the l�st �et' Squair was several Minnesota 8 ' ":i�. times. within one point of winning Northwestern .................• 5� \:�f�but Armstrong rallied and finally sue- . Ames :..................... 5 . -.lceeded in � winning a deuce set 10-8. Oberlin : '" So . :;�?��::e w��:n,w:!I�en::r:r���: i: .; ::: �a::-�!';';"easur. �:::::' ':,:',::',',:::',::'� .: : '; .; �l� . ..,'.e.:/�_�.t)"'�.�.�dispute. 'a duel between two reverse servers, Pufdne- � ; ...••.•.... � ...••. � 1· ;, � :-1\Vhile aU are proud of a salute although. the odds were generally . Iowa •. '.' ; .. -_ .'. � .'; � .'. �- � .. s; '1- , ..,From Jimm, ie, Iively .Iimmie l :;���- against Armstrong. Squair was es- De Pauw ;. .. :�.... 1-2 ··,'� .. ol�e Entry List. 'pecially .good on shoulde'r high' vol- Indiana ....•.....•....•..•. � •• � 0 " '" • �'�;;"�Over ninety schools have entered \\Tho keeps the football du'ds so dry? . . . , " :,; ':rf;'!:���:.t. w��::m��e �:;���du;! Who cheers the teams with tear- !;;:h:��: o�r;:�:;.:·�a�:���/!��: �:�::�. :: : : :: : :: .: : .: ::: : .. � :'.: �. ' .... :.... �.:.��."�.;dimmed eye? the crowd. Through the game • Arm- Knox' ••.•.•• _ .. ,: ••••..•..•., .• _ ....... 0_ . :_,schools represented is a little below Who works, yells, roots for f .... ·... ;(;i. aye or, strong did not permit much smash- . ,���·t.1Iat· 00 last' year� the number of indi- Chi? ing. One of the most. successful meets· . ", �i...�... •.. -.;-,�-_.4... :��: ...75�.��vidual 'entrants is considerably above Our Jimmie, loyal Jimmie! . . .that was.:c'Vei beld under the 'auspices :.r.',-::";last years record. . SqUair Playa YU'St Year.· ., ..'A h . h 1 h This is the second year that Minne- oLthe __ Western ··.Couference...Athlctic . .,._. ;;;(�mO,Jlg t e promtnent sc 00 stat If '('n these' . d h 'd t . . .'. .' . Sa--'�'_ . : ,'. '::-.�'��;�have entered' teams are Greenfield groun s. e cea.se 0 sola h.as: cap�ured t�e championship. ass�tiCi.n � .won. laSt, &.un_,7 11,7 , : ..... �"'·Shigh sch�l, the' winner' of the Iowa. The ::':;5 scarce could ,·buUhe< nervy fight put up by'Sql1air. the Uriiv�itY· of. :�forma, ,track.. '. � ;:���SQte Iaterscholastic meet· Milwaukee .' grow •. I who is playing Varsity tennis for. his. -;. (CollliDQf;d- on' oa�,�\:� :-:: '. '. ..' :':}�. �_�··'·-��:..;;r-l��- ...... - -- �ee��� .. _�-:-_ .... _._"-� ........... � '''4'' -� ... -,first·:-season�al1gurs-wen' for�IiIs"Win=- �,,_-� •. - ......... �.� .. �� .... 5-��.J '':'�''!_,!-::l�, � '�·-·"":1;?"7-t'�weSf'.l.JIVlSlOn 1;Ue Wlnu!Cl<.UI. � VVIS- �e.grass no.l�nger would be green;-. .. '. '. . '. ":/:':�'.i��consin I�terSCho)astiC,' - and Lane -'h' J' . b" .h J' .," Ding. the championship next ,year. :';"DY· �·o �'D,T''D.a"..'Ir ... �v.;��·.· ' .. ," ........ �"'-"'�."" . Immle' egorra unmle. A "...a..aa.:...&:ll_ J1"'YIA .... � a.nu r ···1�Tech. the winner of'tbe Cook.County . . • rmstrong also had the advantage of . .- ::. '�;?;-..:and Illinois InterSchoiastiCs� . an 'eXtended eastern triP. where he BASEBALL.,� AW�.:.. �.PBD· . ,..: ::��.. ' What' shalf 50 �leasing to a grad. f '. h' be. . .__._ � ..... ' .,:.' . , � .:;.t;;,: Cower TjiJelve' Slates. What mak�,; him. ever. feel so glad, won S�veD out 0 DID,e mate es,: lag - \.. � �:�.���The institutions cover twelve states, . defeated only at Harvard and 'Prince- �,Is'� Gifta .. c". For TeaaiS' -' .��.�. " As when he. shakes and says, "B. _v .'. . . "'UODe more dian Was represented last gad! ton. . Even with this. advan�ge .' - N'e18oa Jlorpea Gets Foar .' >�.:�t.,.�year. Entries' hav� been' steadily re- Squair perhaps. succeeded in giving � �, ' � .... : S��"!How's Jimmie. jolly Jimmy?" -c-1'ceive'd 'for the past wee� and it is ex- Armstrong the hardest fight' that. he .:.,t;�Pected that many more' will be 're- . . ever had, for. the playing was even . The list of men who were awardeCI '.. �: �t�Should undergraduates ha"e to say.' .. }.ceiv�d .today_ and. thus the record ,set· and equal on both sides. The crowd tne ""en for work�' in ·track, baseball ;,"< •. �. \Vho ,�ught to be c their "Dean"· to- . , . - ...l:!st year will be broken .. Many of was most impartial. and applauded and .tennis was announced yesterday' I. ' -�� :.�'t�e entries of _ neig'hboring high day, ,both men generbusly. Charles C. by C�ach Stagg. In this list are 'nine " .:jWithout a doubt they'd shout. 64Hur- 'schools are seldom received until . Stewart was the referee. new "c" men, four-in baseball, ·foar , ,�.!�,�!, •Wednesday of the week of the meet. A four man team will go' to l-Iadi- in track and one' in' tennis. Nelson .; ..'Ti�· Jimmier' Lucky Jjmmie! . . . - . .,Preparations for .the e�tertainment son on Saturday to play Wisco�sin in Notgren has the honor of having re- , ... :.�of the visitors have . practically been -the finaCmatch of the season. thi� ceived four emblems in' football, bas- -�;completed. More men are, however, Total of Fund Is "'43.03. cago defeated Wisconsin here a few ketball. track and baseball. .\.�requested �o SIgn up for the boat ride, weeks ago 5 out of 6. Squair. Green� The members of the ba�eball and .' ".which win take place on Friday night. .Previoasly acbowledged ••••. $434.G3 and Stewart will go. while the fourth track teams wi:! meet tomorrow in ';'�'�- A list has ·been posted in the Rey- O. W. WonhWine 1.00 man will be picked from Bohnen, front of Haskell, where the pictUres • :.�nolds club for the convenience of Ii. F. Ablswede 1.00 Sellers, - MacClintock and Hunter. of the teams will be taken. rae. base- .' �:-':�those who wish to sign up. Cannan I" L. D. Scherer .............•. 1.00 ball' picture will be taken at.3:15 3ndBell. of. the board and room commit- Walter McAvoy ...........•. - 1.00 FRANK PARKER WILL the track picture at 3 :45. ..\11 the .' jt�e, has announced that it is impera- H. W. Magee ................' 5.00 SPEAK TRURSDA Y AT men 1!VhO have received their. emblemtive that every fn.temity have a man CLOSING EXERCISES for the first time this year will meetat the assignment desk in the Rey- Total $443.03 -- at 3:30 to elect a speaker, who willnolds club from Thursday morning to Frank Parker will deliver the ad- represent them at the annual "C" �n-Saturday. In this way it will be pos- Nine dollars have been added to. the dress for the associates at the final quet, which will be held Thursday.sible to get the men to the houses Jimmy Twohig fund since Friday, Junior college chapel �xercises in night.where they \Vil.1 be quanered without making the total of the fund at pres- Leon Mandel' assembly hall at 10:30 The complete list of "C" men' fordelay. ' ent $443.03. Fin dollars was given Thursday. His speech will be in the the past year follow5:by H. W. Magee, and one dollar each nature of a response to President· FootbaD-J. B. Canning, H. M. Car­by O. W. Worthwine. H. F. Ahl- Judson, who will greet the candidafes. penter. I. N. ·Davenport. R V. Fon­swede. L. D. Scherer, and \Valter The address will be deli'vered by Dean ger, C. P. Freeman. \V. \V. Goddard,McAvoy. Only a little more is now Sumner with the subject "The Cathe- H. E. Goettler, H. L. Harris, W. S.needed to complete the fund. dral cf S.S. Petcr and Paul," and Kassulker. W. L. Kennedy. J B. Law-Dean Lo"ett will read his quarterly ler. N. H. Norgren, N. C. Paine, S.statement as dean of the Junior col- R. Pierce. C. �I. Rademacher. C. G.NINETEEN FRESHIIEN leges. Sauer. H. F. Scruby, S. Sellers. L. H.WILL BE INITIATED' Whiting.AT DINNER TONIGHT TRADE UNION WOllEN --Baseball-R. K. Baird. ]. B. Boyle,ENTERTAINED WITH H. If. Carpcnter. F. A. Catron. C. P.GAllES AND DANCES Freeman. A. H. H ruda. P :\L Hunter,E. Libonati, A. D. llann. X. H. Nor­gren. G. S. Roberts. O. B. Roberts,T. E. Scofield. R. F Teich�raeber.Track-R. W. Bairci. ]. S. Bishop,K. Chandler, H. H. Cox, F. J. Coyle,T. N. Davenport. G. E. Kuh, R. D.Matthews, J. A. Mena1l1, N. H. Nor-·grm, C. M. Rademacher, H. F. Scm-by.BaaketbalI-C. S. Bell. H. E. Goet-tIer. M. Goldstein. C. O. :\(olander,X. H. �orgren. N. C. Paine.Tenni8-A. M. Squair.Track 11m From .A%usa.. California.Come With Coach to Prepare forInterscholastic - NinetY SchoolsHave Akcady Entered Keet.. . LINES ON JIMMY* By Adolph GeOr-ge Pierrot, '07, ** in The Chicago Alumni Mag- •* azine.Coach Comstock, accompanied bythree, members of the Citrus Grovehigh school track team. arrived inChicago yesterday, after a long jour­ney -from Azusa, ·C�lifornia. The menare entered in the Interscholasticmeet which will be held on MarshallField Saturday at 1 :4:. The team iscomposed of Whitted. Jackson andHendricks.Hendricks is entered in the ham-.mer throw, Whitted in the high andlow hurdles. discus and broad jump,'and Jackson is entered in the 100 and22O-yard dashes and the 44O-yard' run.The men are expecting to put up agreat fight for first honors in the In":terScholastic. They have. won . the,California Interscholastic and havecleaned up all the' championships onthe coasts The team will be. quar­tered at the fraternity houses and themen will work out daily on Marshall.Fjeld to' become accustomed to theclimate. *What busy bee is that I seeThat seems the soul of energy?His Emerald voice convinces me­It ..s Jimn}ie. tiny Jimmie!As by. in restless toil, he goes.To every man a smile he shows';Each friend looks back. thinks whathe owesTo Jimmie. happy Jjmmie!same.Our college life would just be tame •.Unless each day.we heard the nameOf Jimmie, cheery Jimmie! I.�ineteen members oi lh.! Fresh­man class will be initiated into Skulland Crescent at the Hotel Winder·mere at 6:30 tonight. FoliowinK thebanquet and ceremony, there' wilt :'efour or five short ta:ks relative to thedevelopment and purposes or the so­c;.iety. Hiram L Kennicott will actas toastmaster, while Cola G. Parker,H. Russel Stapp, Donald H. Ho11ings­wonh, and Ernest R. Reicbmann willspeak (or the upper cla!l:5men andStanwood F. Baumgartner wm re­spond for the Freshmeu.JlARRlED STUD&NTSTO HAVE DO�TORY;REIIODEL BUlI.DINGA dormitory consisting of two,three. four, and five room apart­ment for. married student!l. theirwi�'es and families is the la't"�t inno­vation at the University. r' b1:i1dingat 1014-16 East Sixty-first :m'eet hasbeen remodeled into (welve :1;>art­ments and will be occupiert hr thefirst time by students this summer.The new plan was decided upon fol­lowing an experiment made by sixstudents of the Divinity School. whohave been living at S815 Drexei ave­nue.. The rental of the new apart­mmts will be from $15 to $2i.50 permonth. .Ilia Vwbcup I. 'VICtOr.Miss Vosburgh defeated Miss Sins­heimer in tm'nis yesterday 6-2, 6-2. CONFERENCE MEET IS.WON BY CAUFORNIA*• Conference ClWnpion Def�ts SquairIn An Exciting Match Saturday-Four-Man Team Will'Meet Wis­consin. _, •. \'. �• Coast Track Team Finishes FirstIn Successful :Meet With411-3 Points.•,;cf. �.Two-Mile Mark. , ...'.More than fifty members of the\V. A. A. entertajned the Women'sTrade Union League Friday. Theprogram began at 3:30 with a hockeygame on Greenwood field. Then Mar­garet Hammett, Emada Griswold, andSarah SaDders gave exhibition dances.A baseball game folrowed. Membersof the Trade Union and Universitywomen played on the teams. At 5:30the W. A. A. served an informal din-nero. , ':"THE DAILy MAROONTIle (".Dc:ial' Sbident NeWSPaPer oftile ,Uai"?i� of Cbicaco.Fou'odCd .Oetober 1. 1902.FormerlyThe UDlvcnity of Chicago Weckl7Founded October 1. 1892.Published daily except Sundays. Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office. Chicago, Illi­nois. March 18, 1908. under Act of,March 3, .1873.� •• 7IIclQro� Pub. Co. Preu. 62U ,�ottace Grow.__ TIrE STAFFW. J. Foute llanaging EditorH. L. Kennicott K ews EditorAssociate Editors. D. L. Breed Leon StolzW. H. Lyman B. W. VinisskyG. W. Cottingham C. S. DunhamJ. B. Perlee.ReportersH. S. Gorgas M. S. BreckinridgeH. A. Lollesgard C. E. WatkinsW. B. Crawford G. S. LymanF. L. H utslerWomen's EditorSarah Rein�allWomen Reporters, Grace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteAugusta Swawite Dorothy. WillistonSubscription RatesIsy Carrier, $2.50 per year; $1.00 perQuarter.' City mail.. $1.25 per Quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance., News 'contributions may be I left inEllis. 'Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to The 'Daily Maroon./ ,EDITO�I, To 'the City at 'hlT�, the' openingof the "silly season" is always markedby newspaper headlines, "Rocks Boat;Two Drowned," or "GunNot' Loaded. Kills Boy."The 'approaching Sum­mer quarter at the Uni-versity is just as Tegularly heralded '',by more or less "funny" incidents.One year it was a call for studentsto work on an irrigated farm inTexas. The "work" turned out to beholding onions' up to potatoes' eyesto make them cty. This was silly;it was also rather funny .. This yearit is "Kappa Beta Phi." which is sillyand not at all funny, in our humbleopinion, at least.It is a little strange that collegemen should see fit to ridicule Phi BetaKappa. the oldest and certainly one ofthe most honorable intercollegiatesocieties. Individually, such mem­bers of "Kappa Beta Phi" who be­long to Greek letter social fraterni­ties would be enraged should anygroup of students reverse their let­ters and use them on a replica oftheir pin for purposes of ridicule.The present instance is just as muchan insult as Phi Beta Kappa and itsthousands of members as the pos-The SillySeason. sihle one cited,As a communication printed else­where in today's Daily Maroon pointsout. the University of Chicago has noplaC'e for "Kappa Beta Phi."COMMUNICATIONS.[Note-The Daily Maroon is at alltimes wilting to publish letters !romUniversity people, providing suchletters seem purposeful and likely tobe 'of general interest. Each lettermust be signed, but the author's idetl.tity will be withheld if he desires.Anonymous communications will notbe Doticed.-The Editor.]Cbicago. �{ay 31, 1912.Editor The Daily Maroon:It joke that is clever as wen asoriginal is blessed. A joke that is W. A. A. Banquet Thursday in Lex­ington gymnasium.Glee Club to Dine. .Election of officers and membersand the presentation of fobs to thetwenty oldest members will featurethe annual dinner of tbe Glee club inthe Commons cafe: tomorrow at 6.Gold fobs will be gh'en the officers.and others will receive silver fobs ofthe same design.. Bulletin and �owicement.SChapel Assemblies-The �niof�': �:C�.ealds Club' meeting. will.,colleges will hold their closing exe�' 'be held Thursday' at .)0:30 in Coho:ci� at 10:30�today in .�andel',haIL�'· ·8B'to �Iect office� f�r next year.'The College of Education witi meet , " --� _' _. .'. ....in-Room 214. Emmons 'Blaine hall .' ' Chapel Assembiy-C1as� J exercis-esof the Junior colleges, men and wo­men at 10:30 ,Thursd:ay.Sophomore Executive Committeewill 'meet today at 10:30 in Cobb6A. llorton._ Embleton. Patterson,Brown, Conley. Saunders. Goodman.Pollak, llacDonald, llorgan. Clark,Baldwin, and Lyman' wilt report._. Marshals and Aides of this yearand last will meet today at 3 in Has­kell assembly hall to discuss plans.for the convocation exercises.Freshman Baseball and Track Pic­ture will be taken today at 3:10.Mandolin Club will meet today at4 in the Hitchcock club rooms.Botanical Club will meet today at4:15 in, Room 13. Botany building./'Student Volunteer Band will meettoday at 7:15 in Lexington hall.Christian Science Society will meettonight at 7:30 in Lexington 14. TheUnivers ity puhlic is invited.Semitic Club win meet tonight" at8 in Ha!'kell 26. Professdr· B. .\.Green will read a paper, on "TheOld Testament an� Preaching's."Chapel Assembly-The Divinityschool. tomorrow at 10:30 in Haskellassembly room. Dean llathews willspeak.Sophomore Picnic at 4 tomorrownear German building in JacksonPark.Glee Club Annual Dinner tomorrowat 6 in Commons cafe.Young Women's Christian Leaguewill meet at 10:30 tomorrow in Lex­ington hall.junior Class Meeting will be heldtomorrow in ""l"It 2Q. J mportant.Senior Pany and Picnic Supper will. be. held tomorrow from 3 :30 to 8in Jackson Park.Glee Club Annual Banquet andelection tomorrow at 6 in the Com­mons cafe.Y. II. C. A. Meeting tomorrow at10:30 in Y. xr. C. A. office in Cobb.clever, although old, is endurable.But a joke that is stupid. as well asold, is disgusting. It is in the lastcategory that I place that new or­ganization, the "Kappa Beta Phi." Itis stupid because it smacks of thecheap, childish buffoonery of thebucholic high school, and it is old be­cause eight years ago an organizationof that name and purpose had al­ready made it!' way ,out to at leastone fresh water college in Coloradothat I know of.At a time when we have begun to. make some progress in restoring a re­naissance of intellectual interest incollege students, it is distressing tosee such a return of juvenile horse­play; particularly di!'tressing. whenit comes from students who� posi­tion as "prominent" and "!'uccess­fur· implies the pO!,5e�sion of a high­cr sense of perspecti,·c a.,d halance.I am surprised that The Daily Ma­roon has not long since yoiced thedisgust of the sensible members ofthe University. Perhaps, howe,·er. itis he!'t to deny this organization thepublicity that no doubt it desen·es.Although it will. of course. die of itsown insanity, it might be better tobury it with the scorn it merits. elsewe shall wake some morning to learnthat our original campus wits ha,·eled a cow into chapel over night.NATHANIEL PFEFFER, '11. Upper SeDlor Contest in Oratory,and artistic reading contest -Thurs­day at 8 in Mandel. ,Religious Education Club will meetThursday at 8 at Professor Soares'residence. 5548 Lexington avenue.The Reverend C. W. Gilkey will givethe report of the conn-iittee on moraland religious education. Make your future a auc:ceu. by attending theMetropolitan Business Colleg'e30 .. WEST SIXTY.THIRD STREET 'The �mest � �t Sch� of Baai..... Special c:oune for tboee wiahiDa to take up abod­baod with the mteaboD of teach�,. Studeab may eatu aay time. Tuiboa for July ud Aupt$15.00. CalL Write or Pbor.e Wcmworth 2227 for booklet.junior College Day-Friday. Jun­ior classes. will not meet 0;'1 this davand Senior. classes will not· meet o�!\fonda:r. June 10.Mathematical Club-llr. C. T.· Sul­livan will speak on "Properties ofSurfaces Whose Asymptotic LinesBelong to Linear Complexes." Fridayat 4:3U in Ryerson 37.. Interclass Hop June 7.SHANE'SInterscholastic Boat Ride Friday at8:00. The annual University swimmingchampionships resulted in all recordsfor total scores going by the boards.Three men scored .more 'points thanthe best record of pre vious years. RayWhite finished with 5141-2 points. J. J.Steuer was second with 446 points.and H .. S. Gorgas was third with420 1-2 points, The former recordwas 403 point:". Ray White won by'.consistent work in every event.Several records for individualevents were also broken. Gorgasswam the 40 yard breast stroke rn26 2-5 seconds, the former record ·be­ing 264-5. He scored 106, points in,this event�· this being the highestscore made in an individual event. J.J. Steuer made the life-saving con­test in 22 seconds, the former recordbeing 25 seconds. Fonger also swamthis evens in 23 second, and Gorgasand \Vhite each, made it in 25 seconds.Ray White .�ade the best recordsin the 40 yard swim, and the 40 yardback stroke yesterday. He swam the40 yard swim in 211-5 and the 40 yardback stroke in 29. Steuer was sec­ond in both of these events with :22in the 40, and :30 in the back stroke.Gorgas was third in the 40 with 23 1-5seconds.The summaries follow:Ray White, 514.J. J. Steuer, 446.H. S. Gorgas, 420 1-2.R. V. Fonger, 371.H. L. Kramer, 339 1-2.1-. 'B. Bennett, 257. ,E. B.' Plapp, 1951-2.H .. -\. Moore, 1781-2. I CI��DSt�!!H��OP816 East Sixty�third St.(Near Cottag , Grove) ,Nifty Style' Straws, $2' values, $1.50Extra . value Shirts, $1.50; Sale. 9ScPrices cut in all ,goods at Shane'sF orm�rly of State Street.Interscholastic Fobs on sale at thehook store and. Reynolds club. 20cents.The Mandolin club will hoM a prac­tice session ill Hitchcock ha11 at 4-today for the purpose of learning acouple of new pieces to be played incase of appearanCe at the interschol­astic entertainment or at the r�c:ep­tion in connection with the deuica:ionof the new library. A dinne:" willprobably be held tomorrow night at6:30 in the Commons. Officers forthe ensuing year wi1l' be elected. andthe disposition of the surplus will bediscussed.Housing Bureau-Rooms for theSummer quarter should be listed withlli�� Robinson before June 1.Blackfriars Choruses-) I embers ofthe Henrie tta. Sally of the Ballet,and )1 issionary choruses are request­ed to, report at 7 in the basement of)Iandel Saturday night. H you want to earD .0000y dar­jag nCmou,'Q)I at o.ce. 201 Rail­way &dwage BaiI ..... -·G. L Hiwckley'Interscholastic Dance will be givenUP. owing to a conflict with the vaude­ville that will be given for highschool me n in llandel, on Saturday at7:30. WOMEN TO SIHG WITH ,MENON ALUMNI DAY, JUNE 11Class of 1�7 Plan. Reunion to BeHelc! In CoDDCCtioc With' Con­vocation and Dedication.'Eleventh Annual Interscholasticmeet Saturday at 1 :45 on lIars hallField. llembers of the women's clubs willjoin with the members' of the. men'sorganizations in the "sing" on thenight of Alumni Day, June 11. Eachfraternity and women's club witl becalled on for its favorite song, begin­ning at 8. This will be followed bythe Senior class song and that in tumby a Chicago "Sing" before adjourn-"ment to \(aitdel for the vaudeville.1907, , .... !It have a reunion in theRey.Jt'�lds club theater ';t 5. CircularssiVaed by Harold H. Swift, president;'1'ohn F. Moulds. vice-president; EdithTerry. secretary, and R. Eddy Mat­thews. treasurer. have been sent tomembers of the class. The program,aside from the regular convocationand-dedication exercises, follows:Reunion of the .Class of 1OO7 in theReynolds club'1heater at 5.Annual....... '_.\lumni Dinner - Men,Hutchinson commons; women, Quad­rangle club, at 6.Universjty "Sing" by groups Ot stu­dents, to he followed by generalsing, at 8.Vaudeville in Mandel at 9,junior. Sophomore, and FreshmanWomen sign up for next year's Fresh­men. Cards may be had in theLeague room every day.Editor The Daily l[aroon:The other day a Senior proudlyexhibited to me an emblem whichmade him a member of the so-calledorganization of Kappa Beta Phi.The matter would not be worthy ofcomment hut for the fact that the"members" seem to take themselvesseriously,I t goes without saying that at Chi­cago we are too proud of the ideals ofPih Beta Kappa to ridicule either en-.viously or disdainfully that frater­nity. \Ve also know that the Chi­cago men do not waste their timewith I llinois-ish and college-boy­isms. \Ve . infer. therefore. that thisKappa Beta Phi business was theoutgrowth of some fit of pervertedhumor. and that it will soon pass offafter the manner of measles. whoop­ing cough. chicken pox. and kindredcomplaints.ROY BALDRIDGE, 'II. MANDOLIN CLUB TOHOLD PRACTICE INHITCHCOCK TODAY,ANNOUNCE BIRTH OFJOHN EDWIN RHODES,THIRD OF THE NAIIEllr. and llrs. John Edwin 'Rhodes.Jr .• of 3837 Monticello avenue, IrvingPark. Chicago, announce the birth ofa son, John Edwin Rhodes I II. onSaturday, l[ay 25. Mr. Rhodes, amember of the Delta Kappa Epsilonfraternity. is thc son of Dr. -JohnEdwin Rhodes of Chicago, and �[r5.Rhodes was formerly Mi!'s HelenFrance:" Rigg!'. a graduate of the classoi 1910. and a member of �IortarBoctrd.Harvard - Count "on nernstorfi'.German ambassador at \Vashington,will delivcr an address at the layingof the corn('r stone of the Germanicmuseum at Han·ard next Saturday.Among the guests will be AdolphusBusch of St. Louis, who has given$250.000 to the museum, which is de­signed to promote knowledge ofGerman progress. Numerous giftsto the institution hav·e been made byEmperor William..; �..j • ��. "t.' , , . .":..� :" .. _. ._p .... );,-) __ ....... � .. -.;. ........... � -'- .P ·R. -B A SO •• , paoQB.UI:. 'KISS RHODES.·TO DELIY.BR� ,I' : .' � ! •• !_ ••• ! •••••• ���� .• �� !�,. � •.... >_ .. OD ..... ON JUNIOR--"'Y" t .. -. _. --."-- --.,.,_. _ .... � . '. ·.J�7"_ .. '• _' '.' '.' ....... --�-:-;--.-. -. �,. IVY Aft.U, -- ',' ,. "+·Otcbestral· Auociatloa AI'raDpa. Six --' . "'.. ,-.. '�': 'Nf-' -t " .. ··1-.·: "-M', .. ..Thomas Ol'C�_ COOcen. and soPhomore.�' Fo; '·P.aik·tO Be ./lj �'" a j"a�'"'.� .. t .... � �":' .arr ·0... · ',i'T :RCclt;a1a by ��;Jiiel.ea., aad Held In Jacbo�, PU'k To- .'". .: .,... �1' :, f{'",,� ,,�'r"\',," ���.� ,"., ",:' morrow." i' ., : ,,' ," i' ':. ':. A musical progr;(ria:�f nine concerts llargaret Rhode!>' was elected. to + 'T" T·· h' S h " •AN �'�(J�';��'':';''''��',..,� ��-:. has'�' .�r�anged f�,r��xt' seas.on. by deliver the hoy oration for the Soph- : " he T ODIC t at trengt �DS�. :'; .... :. I!. "" ' ;: .�the U�i'ye��y 9rch��P,l! as�ocl�ttOn. omore class in connection with the : :" -. :�:. ." .. ;': ,s�. of ."'�" en�ert�.�nts Will be class day' exercises. William H. Ly- : :J\T ,_1.. 'COLL KD .' 'The�,re �..emas,orc��s.�ra concerts, man .was elected at a previous meet- :. •l�O,cn,_ n.a the first-oL��ich �i11>�, held Tues- ing to hand down the class spade to. KALT .AUOW IS A GUAT BBAIR BUILDBB. :to OIl'" take 011 day afternoon, �ov�m1)er S. The Carlos Hall, the Freshman represen-': �itis recommended by physicians. All druggists sell it. ::z:;:::::::: '.* - • -,. others will occur on Tuesday after- tath·e.: •'�' '-: . . :0"�� T. noons at intervals of from two to four Every effort is: being made to get : :, " weeks. Arrangements have been all the class out to the picnic, which .' :SHIR � made. for. three artists' recitals to be will be held at 4 tomorrow near the .: .Produced by the manufae_turers of :. interspersed, between concerts. German building in Jackson park. $.:'. " A L lIi A II A T B a " tFit �:'1t� t.t. Three artists 'who .. rank among the Posters have been made by Miss- ., •a.u.Pe.boc17.eo.. ..... �••• T. topmost of' the world's musicians Rhodes. �Iiss Pollak and George Ly- :. •.v. .have. been procured. Eugene � saye, man. The class has been divided on .•. •A TRlP.TO EUROPE AND RETURN who is 'probably the world's greatest lists. and each of the members of the + .AVO.7· Malt _ Marrow Department :violinist: Miss Alice Njelsen, the executi,:e committee wilt take one of : :As Cheap as a Vacation in AmeriCa .1 prima donn�' so?rano .. singer in these lists and notify all the members : 2340-8 SOUTH .PARK A�UE :WbylpeDd pm � ill this C:uuatIJ whaa the Metropoht.�!1' Opera .•. compa�y, that small contributions are desired in : •yooc:uaotot:.mope-natbe... and Rudolph Ganz. the emment SWISS order to make the affair a greater + Phoae.: 'CAWMET 5401-aD dep�Db. :FRENCH LI N E pianist. are th.e tl;l1"ee who will,3J)pear SUCCfSS. : .' . A�nC 73-602.. . . .:for $45.00 to $70.00 (meals and berth in recitals ne�!, year. ':" '.; �Walter Kennedy. chairman of the ; •••••• · �.��� ••••••••••••••• o • .;. .iDcluded).. .oti� Special ,Rate.·· '.' I athletic committee. has charge of get- . t ... ' ,.,.,;, , .... " .' •. " . '. .���O(daell):-_� :tv:�-� .... 1"_hose ,,:�hi'hg to t.�ke ��?��ge of tl'nint:rCnllae�slbterraSck�fm�heeet���'Sh51'cvh'utl';:fotrothbee T H.' .. E.. , COM M 0 N, S��'� �• UQIII ,�- the extraQrdiliary opportunity' to get " � .,. J. ':HA·"�""'''''':p'J'''D'I''C!I.· .: sea�on ticlc�t� 'for. the. eriiire set of hr ld June t. Club" B�eakfasts-Cafeteria�for. 'Lun, c. heaD.YAA ---..-,. musicales ror',hVo dollars:aiid twenty- The entertainment committee of the'. ....., •• 0tIiII,;. 1 ............. sn.t.five, cerits�_'bave b�n:�il�ked;' to make picnic as announced yesterday con- See what you 'get ". " P�i·-6.r wbat' ;OU·:_.applicationg::·befor.·e.-.,go!n.g.-'··home for sists of Ruth Agar. chairman; Emma Get' ha . t Coalf: in and ;._. it.THEBE�;D�D'�N�' ilie���� 'Th����.��m� Cb� H��( p�� bili H�g�__ w__ t_�_,�_�_w_._� I_LAST, 'YEAR� CONVOCATION" five cents a concert ha�"bC;en offered Harold Wright. Rudy Matthews .. How- I ,. •••••• .n..o.tQHIHt+Do."' •• � ..,WO� '. KANDL SUITS. YOU by 'the associatio.n in "'�.!er tl.at the ell Murray, and Henry Shull. 'Con- :'-We- are moWing 'an -uc'et1eiii"liii. of Scotch' tWeeda, .. blUe . and' gray :NEED. ONE FOR 'THIS YEAR. .. :5tudents may bene6t, �but, as was 'tributions of food or money should: serges, '1iOiDeSpuDa and' ctasbeS. and .Eng1iah tric:bt. flaDne1L .' . ': JPLACE YOUR ORDER ·NOW.".�· 'shown this season� a great number of he made to the following people: '. " -, SUITS $30 'TO $40. TROUSERS--ta .. :ANIt-'-$10---'-- .. _._--+. Si;ECIAL BARGAINS'FOR,THIS, the ;tickets got into' the bands of the Ch�ken pie-R�th Agar and Ruth : . .. �", ; C: ..., �.� . r '" :OCCASION: . . residents of .Hyde '��rk; with the; re- Wood; Cake-Leone Hemingway and : : ... ,," 1 � t �.� �-:- � ��:. $30.00. 2 P�eC:e Suit $21.00 suIt that U Diversity) studio ts' had, to Harriet Tuthill; drinks-Oakley llor- .,. •.. $35.00 3 piece SuIt $25.00 . take what wa�, left.� ;9rders sent in ton: ice cream-\Villiam Lyman: dev- : :,MADE-TO ME�SURE. 'during ,the summer may, ,be cancelled iled eggs-,Emma Clark; sandwiches-:- • •, '_. .' "'. '.. .. as late as October. 8 .. ' .. ' Della Patterson and Gracia Alling; i :. ,.... _ <;�; '. ,.'. '-", ---; ..• ---- -.'�' ._- "'1j. M. �':KANDL- ... -,:- .. "The aillLof .the University .. Orches- pickles and olh'es-Harold Wright... ..' ·. .-:,Tllor tafy,_.Men:?,;? �-�=� 1;'�:'0��:'tral association." said Mr� Wal��r 1\, : _..;_ THRtE ': S'TOR¥S _ _. _.P t t • .' . I •ayne. secretary- reasurer. yes er-,� Since 1893 Since 1905.. '.' -: : . May.:-l�t •. .19l:? ' .;' :day. "is to keep all of the ch�ap tick- CAP AND ,GOWN "'ILL BE : At 7- N. La Salle St. At 25 E. Jac��on Blvd.,:, At;71.��:·Monroe St.�_ '.ets in the hands of the. students. and OUT TOMORROW MORNING ••••••.•. " *. ' �. �', " � .., ., ••..•.••••.this can only be done if the students . . , .put in their applications for !>eason. Annual' Delayed By' Freight Strike-books as soon as possible." Editors to Confer With DeansCalls Ysaye �test, Violinist.' In Regard to ElecaOlL:�..... _" .,-,.ExPc;rt "T�OI' .. ,.� ",:,..:, ":1460 >E. FIFTY - FIFTH S��EET:� -'. ':'-.. /'-. . .., .::;:�, North s.i4c of street, bet. Jefferson:or,?�";'; and' WaSbinjtoh Av�'iiues.- _'.< �:�""''i;��._ : ....�. ·�i' •• ,'��!'1'�I.B'i',I,.,� ;.:.... p:.� -''' .t ... �_i"'. ' ".i .: BILLIARD:BALL .':.�; dAS�: E� ';COWHEY ;:. • ! zI t !. • I :':; � 1. .4'" _..t , l./' ,,' ':' ,r� 1001 and 1001 � East 55th Street �s. E� Cor. Ellis Ave. �,-,: . ..;T�e<:Hyde��37��:-.:·�'.PAT1l0NIZE' ,_MAROON ADVERTISERSJUHlO� TAKE, FINAL""\GAIIEVictory Over Seniors Yesterday GiVesChampionship.The Junior women \\:.on frum theSenior women yesterday in the fin�lgame of the championship basehallr.eries with the' score of 10 to·i. Theplaying of:Cornelia Beall. pitcher, and.Harriet: Dean: catche'r � for-the Jun­iors, featured the contest. The "jc­tory .gives the" championship to theJuniors as they have won two of thethree games,The lineup follows:Janioz:s_Cornelia Bean (Capt.) PitcherHarriet Dean CatcherHelen Kenny , ,.... First ba!'eRhoda Pfeiffer Second baseMargaret Riggs ........• Third ha:"eHelen Leonard , . . .. ShortstopGrace Hotchkiss Right fieldLouise �fick .. , , .•........ Center'Dorothy Llewellyn ... , .... Left fidd. Seniora.Margaret Sullivan .......•• PitcherMariorie Preston .•.•.•.•.. CatcherAlice Lee Herrick , First ba�eEva Goldstein .•.•••.... Second baseMabel We�t (Capt.) •..•• Third baseFlorence Oark .•...•••..• ShortstopOlive Thomas •......••.•• Right fieldEleanor Seeley ••..........•. CenterKatherine X ath '..••••. , . , . Le,ft field .... .,'/" .•" .... -, .• J • \ ,, THE D�lLY 'MA'ROON. TUESDAY. JUNE 4, 1912.� 400 �_ ••• -# .•• �_ •• _ ... _. field; �nd begi_nning all ov�r 'again .as SENIORS-ARRANGB·GAIIES�· _. �.a student.. .' A�D ;.pANCES �JlOR ��� .� Debut iD Italy. . .�' � 4 It.q'\J.,�·.:.V·�J'· .After ,study to gain, repertoire, her -. Last � .Affair �of ClUa Will.BeThe Cap and Gown will not ue on �ratic debut. was' ·.made. :��. Italy , Held .;J�J�ii ��;.'f��- .sale ·toda}·. hut \vill appear tomor-' ,!��h .. immedi�te su�cess. .Engage:-: ��,\���.�:� ..... :_.rowmorninJlinC�bb. The delay has ments.at all of the Important· opera, .. ,_v'�'_"��' t .... ::: '. ".:. been occasioned by the freight strike, �o�!ies of ·��.ope .fol1owed,.·and':·�n ;'Th�' 'Senior .class� picli,c'and"s�ppe'rwhi�b held up the books on their 1� she appeared at Cov�t ,Garden: wilr"be' b'�ld' ��ai.;the· Rost·ti:J.denway to Chicago.. I:ondon, together with Melba, Des- wooci:'(i: Ii' 'd ,� . f'-it': . p' k'The' editors of the annual will con-·. ' tinn .• tCarUso and others.··' 'She ha� on. e .s an ,ID ac. ��n ,ar .-fer today with the deans of under- 'be� fa'\'or�d' many times by "com:- to�oriow- frorif.rto"g:--'TliC'prograiii'.graduate activities in regard to the mand" performances at B.uckingham wilt in�lude a.'baseb�;9�..l�election' of next year's board. The falace, \Vindsor, and other royal the men and . the women:' a lauDc'editors are planning to change the residences during' her se;"eriLI seasons ride, and �ii 'Oukdoor supper� �' .'present system of election by 'the' in opera in' L�ndon: - � '. '" .'. . .The men' win play their side of .. theSophomore class to appointments by Alic-i Xielsen is now one of t:he " , , . I . , '..the editors. The bnsiness manager leading sop:':1nos of the Metropolitan haseball �e·: wi't!t ,�heir �. left ii��dswili be chosen in the same way. and Boston Opera companies. Her in order that the women may. have amost �ecent' successes' 'are "Madam chance to', win. It is rumored, how­Butterfly," with Ricardo Martin as e,'er, that there are a . few dark horses -"Pinkerton." and' the leading. role in .' . ,{ " .." :among 'the' men ",110' will" sho� 'luKi as"The .Sacrifice:' a put she created. _., , ."Ganz Bepn as V'lOliDist. sou til paws. The.' ,batt�ries for theRudolph' Ganz began' his career as women will be l�argaret Sullivan anda ,·iolinist. He took ·up. his piano Alice Lee Herric� and for the tn'enstudies with Ferruccio Busoni. - In Frank Gilbert and \Valter Foute. Six1901 he ("arne to America as a mem- .ber of the faculty of the Chicago Mu- and a half innings win �e played.sical College, but he .t'esigned Jhis A seri�s or' old-fashion�d games,position in 1905,: in order to· devotebimself to 'a ,-irtuoso's career, . Hethereupon returned to Germany� Asa pianist he has appeared at fourconcerts of the Theodore Thomas or­chestra. and each season that he has�§i��d America he bas appeared assoloist with the Boston Symphonyorchestra.Mr. G�In7: is one of the most emi­nent pianists of the day and as an in­terpreter of Liszt, i� unsurpassed, So Irenowned has the Swiss pianist be-.come. that last season he was forcedto cro\,·d into, the limited space ofthree months' as many concerts asother artists taken seven months toaccomplish. The demand for Ganzwas so great last year that he willmake a more prolonged visit toAmerica the coming season, in O1'derto fulfill all the. �Dgagements that areopen to bim, and it was only by theluckiest circum!otances that the or­chestral association was enabled topersuade him to appear in a recital inlhnde1.. " �'The· greatest, of· violinis�s .of·;to-. -day �is Eugene Y saye�" wri�es Laheein his "Famous Vio�inists.". "who pos­sesses that magnetism. :�hich:.charmsalike' the musician and the amateur,becaus� of' his perfect expr�ssion."Ysaye's eminence as a iyiolinist;has... been gained .by. hard. work. He·�arned his prominence ,by _ ten yearsof· concert touring, during which· ti�ehe passed snccessively . through thestages of, extreme sentim�nta1ity un­til he reached ..the "Sea" of. real senti-... '; :.�: ". .. ... ..ment..',When Y saye ' first . appeared inAmerica lie was a, mature a!"tist, therecognized leader of" the Belgianschool of violinists. the first profes­sor of the violin at the Brussels Con­ser\'a�oire.' and the possessor o(manydecorations and honors bestowedupon him by variolls royalties. _ Be­fore he had' been in America a monthhe was acknowledged to be the great­est ,'iolinist 'who had visited the coun­try for many years�Playing Is Bold aDd Delicate.A man of large and powerfulphysique, he plays with a bold andmanly ,·igor. and yet with exquisitedelicacy. He is a master of all. thebeauties of, detail and has a wonder'­fully perfect technique, but that qual·ity which places him at th� he:.d vr=-11 .�yais is his musiscal feeling andtemperament. He has been compa�dto Rubenstein, He made his secondtour of America in 1898. when he con­firmed the opinion already formed asto his wonderful qualities. Tn 1899he appeared in Berlin as soloist of thetenth Xikisch philharmonic concert.when he scored an o,'erwhelmings1tccess, being recalled some .fifteentimes at the end of the concert.Ysaye made his third tour of Amer­i'ca in the season of 1904-05, andplayed 104 concerts'- 'This' was .thelfIost profitable tour the great ,'iolin.i�t . made, and his share of the sea­son's earnings was over $90.000. Oflate years he has made his mark asa �o�ductor of' orchestral. concertsin Brussels. . WILL HOLD F!NALS. IN 'SPEAKING ANDREt.DING CONTESTSFinals in the Vpper S�nior contestin orato�y. and in the artistic readingcontest will be held Thursday nightat 8 in �Iandel hall. The winner inthe oratorical contest will be award­ed the Julius Rosenwald prize of onehundred dollars, and the winner inthe reading contest will be awardedthe Florence James Adams prize ofon� hundred dollars. Admission willbe ffee. "'hich will include bag races, thrvee-.legged ��ces •. ��.c:1 a. !loop �ace. \"ill beplay'�d at. 4:30. These will be iol­l��ed�by a tug�of3�r. for which the��merf win d¥,J,. intI) �'W\ ,;(1f'� :tnll. choose the men by 10(.At 4:J() the' Seniors will indul�c ina few dances for whkh mllsi� hasbeen written by �Iiss Hinman. Sup­per will be s�r\'ed by the "',lm.:n at6 after the dancing oi oIJ-fa,,:lloncdcountry ·dances. The supper ',\'il! befollowed by a launch ride. .\ quar­tet of men will sing some o:-lg-inatsongs compo�ed �'y �lark Savi�,:c,\\�omcn '\\'ho expect to at�end h�wcbeen asked_ to sign up at Lcx;ng!Onhall and to pay the nt'ccssary aSSC55·ment immediatel�', Li ... ts are i!l thehands of the following W0men: Min­na De Vries. Gertrude Fi:oh. Mar·garet For� Florence Silberberg, and\Viniired Winne. The men will signup with Arthur O'�ei1t. The Seniorswill meet at 3:15' in front of Lexing-Alice Nielsen HD Varied Career.Alice Nielsen has had, perhaps. tbemost varied ooreer that any grandopera singer on the stage today hasexperienced, A nath·e of Nash'\'i11e,Tennessee, "'hile �ti11 a mere child het'parents mo\'ed .to San Francisco,where her musical education began,Beginning a career in her 'teens, sing- .ing at the :famous old Tivoli, shejoinedthe Bostonians as prima donna.and in a short time, so popular hadshe become that she was. at the beadof her own opera company, touringthis country. Taking her companyto Earope, she there decided to de­Yote herself to grand open, relin­quishing the fame and fortune tbathad come to her in the light opera ton. '_ ��. �:.' ';�.� ....","...... � :'�" .'PRI�CE:�� ,.William' A. BradY's ,Prod�ction. of;,WITHIN THE LAWMAJESTIC·STAX'DARD VAUDEVILLETRIXIE FRIGANZAPopular Laugh PromoterMACLYN ARBUCKLE a: CO.In a Xew ComedyTHE SON OF SOLOMONA �ost Striking DramaThe Fillis Family, the Magi-.: Ket­tle, Rube Dickinson. Sealby &' Duc­los, Mullen & Coogan, Van Bros.Prices 1S-25-5O-7S. - Tel 6480 CentralG A_R-R I C KMort H. Singer's New Musical Play,A MODERN EVECORT.. READY· MONEY".' 'of' STUDEBA�ERMAIL ORDERS NOWMonday, May 18- Seats ThursdayELSIE JANISIn "THE SLIM PRINCESS"With Joseph Cawthorn and Co. �f 80,.,.: . .OLYMPICTHOS. W. ROSSIn "T�E ONLY SON",poWERS-- ;, "Witty, original farce-Torrents ofLaughter."-Amy Leslie, Daily News.cecil B; De' Mille' Presents'THE'·IlARRIAG&NOT· '1· .•':.' . COL,O'NIAL_,�he Dainty M�ical Com�dy.: THE � IlAlDBNWith')OHN C •. SLAVINBuuty Chorus of 60. Or�heStra of 26Prices: Evenings, SOc to $1.so., lIa�ees. 25c to $1.00.I :. pALACEOark St., Near RandolphPhone Rand. 3414Martin Beck, 'Managing DirectorRALPH HERZLate star of Dr. Le LuxeSEUMAS MAC MANUS IRISHPLAYERSALIIA YOULIN - HUGH J.EMIIETTMmc. Simone de Beryl, the ParisianBeauty; Ed Morton; Earl & Curtis;Reynolds & Donegan.SUMMER PRICESDaily M2t.inee Every NightEDtire IIaiD Floor. 75cBalcony, SOC; Gallery, 2Sc.Smoking in Balcony,. \" (SEATS NOWTHE QUAKER-GIRLWith CLIFTON CRAWFORD andtbe New York Cast.Nightly & Sat. Mat., SOc to $2Wed. Mat., SOc to $1.50Gao. M. Cohan's GrandCohan and Harris, Managers.Augus�in MacHugh's Melodramatic­Farce-Success. -OFFICER 661Te�phoDe J114� ............ Ie Ora. _ u.1. BOPPM.BTAILOR....... ,-..... -eI o..e.- 81:: _'1� -.(w-eu _)8pedaJ Bate: ... Washington, June 3.- The bureauof insular affairs has just completedthe selectio� of over one hundredAmerican 'teachers for service in thePhilipine islands. Th-ese young menand women come from the best uni­ver sities, colleges. and normal schoolsin almost every section of tile Gnit­ed States and were selected from aAdml •• lon 5c lever High. larger eligible list of candidates than. I' ever before applied for positions withEvery Friday �� Every Friday the insular branch of the governmentA U D ITO R I U • I se�;�:� than eleven years 0; our edu-NOW I cational experiment there has demon-. lfagnificent Spectacular Revival strated to those who have investigated'''MIDSUMMER ' the' subject that. as a noted educatorI on his return from the Orient said.NIGHTS DREA· M" :���:t7��i�:e;1::n�h�ip;��esb:�:��::bright and inspiring a chapter of his­tory as was ever -written," and thatour insular service offers an excellentopportunity for honest. energetic andwell educated young men to render amost conspicuous service for the gov­ernment and for themselves.JEFFER,S·ON... : ....... T ...... ,. f�"C , •• 4 •••.. : 55� st: aDd.� Aft. 'NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest moviqpictures. High cIass songs. Best ofmusic by high ciass artists.TONIGHTWar'. Havoc (War D�)All ID· the : Wash (Comedy)JuSt MarriecUComedy)Broncho Billy's Bible (Drama)Special - WEDNESDAY - Special'The Drum1ner Girl of Vicksburg.with MENDELSSOHN'S MUSICChicago .GnLud Opera· Orchestra(SO Members) .CHORUS AND BALLETand theBEN GREET PLAYERSPopular Prices, 2Sc to $1.00.Seats, $1.S0� ICONFERENCE MEET ISWON BY CALIFORNIA(Continued from page 1)team, with a total of 41 1-3 points.Missouri took second, with 29 1-3; Il­linois third. with 26, and Chicagofourth, with lS� The result was nosurprise, as all critics' of western ath­letics had predicted that the teamswould finish in this order.Takes Two EVeDts.Davenport demonstrated that. hehas .no equal in western colleges -inthe middle 'distance runs, when hewon the 440 and,880-yard runs. Dav­enport won the 440 in 48 4-5, finishingten yards ahead of Bermond, of Mis­souri. 'Coyl� tied for second in thepole vault with a vault of 12 feet,while Murphy. of l1Jinois, won with12 feet 4 1-4 inches. Kuh took fourthin the 13)..yard high hurdles, Nichol­son, of Missouri, set a new conferencemark of \ :151-5 in this event. Thismark is 1-5 second below that for­formerly held jointly .by Garrels,. ofMichigan, and Smithson" of NotreDame. The relay team added twomore points to the tO�31 by finishingthird to Illinois and Wisconsin.Breaks Record.Metcalf, of Oberlin, broke the two­mile record ,by taking the. event in9:424-5. The old mark was 9:50, andwas held jointly ,by Baker. of Ober­lin, and Steele, of Missouri. Wilson,of Coe, surprised the dash men byrunning the century in :10 flat. Far­qnahr, of Ames, took the mile runin easy fashion.Kicholson was the individual pointwinner of the meet. He scored ·101-3points by taking first in the l�yardhigh hurdles, third in the 'broad jumpand a tie for first in the high jump.Davenport and \Vilson werc tfed forsecond, each having made two firsts.Da,·enport took the 440 and 88O-yardrun�. while the Coe college sprintertook first in the 100 and 22O-yardda�he�.summary.Summary of events:Mile run-\Von by Farquahr, Ames;Wood. Ca1ifornia. second; BradishWi�consin. third; Calvin, Purdue,ioilrth. Time, 4:281-5.44O-jard nm-Won by Davenport,ChicaJro; Bermond. �lissouri, secon�;Sanders, Illinois, third; Hunter, llh­nois, iourth. Time, :494-5.lOO-yard dub first heat-Won . f)y.\Vilson. Coe; Matthews, Chicago, sec­ond. Time, :10.Second .. t-Won by Linn, North-western; Stetztl, IlJjnois, second.Time, :101-5.Third beat-Won by Wood, Cali-fornia; Torney, Wisconsin, second.�ime, :101-5. Bureau: of Insular Mairs CommentsOD Increasing Interest In InsularPosSession - One Hundred AreChORea.Box It is gratifying to the officials toknow 1hat there is such an increasinginterest in its insular possessions andthat it can depend upon young, Clear­brained and clear-minded men of goodeducation to enter its service and -as­sist in the solution of some of theproblems which daily confront it;Students and travelers in the Ori­ent in recent years' have returned tothe United States with the report thatthe East is to be the center of thegreatest governmental activities of thetwentieth century and our position inthe Philippines has made it possiblefor those on the ground t� get aninsight 'into these problems and takea very active part- in their solutioninsofar" as ,the participation by theUnited States government is con­cerned.The' development of the Americanpublic school system in the Philip­pines, modified to meet. local condi­tions. has been a most remarkableone during the past ten years, yetthe opportunity for further growth isvery great. The organization is stilIin its primitive period and these hun';dred young men who have just sailedfrom San Francisco to add theirtraining" to the nine thousand Ameri-. can and Filipino teachers already onthe ground and familiar with the lo­cal situation, will result in a verymateria! advance in the performanceof our obligations in the Philippines.Final heat-Won by Wilson, Coe;Wood, California, second; Linn,Northwestern, third; Torney, Wis­consin, fourtb. Time, :10.120-yard high hurcl1es, tint beat­Won by Case, Illinois; llacLise, Cali­fornia, second. Time, :154-5.Second heat-Won by Knh, Chi ...cago; Hazen, Kansas, second. Time,:161-5.Third heat-Won ·by Nicholson,�Iissouri; Beeson, California, second.Time, :152-5.Fmal heat-Won by Nicholson,Missouri; Case, Illinois, second; Bee­son, .california, third; Kuh, Chicago,fourth. Time, :151-5.Discus throw-\Von by Thatcher,:Missouri, distance 125 feet 53-4inches; Anderson, Missouri, second,distance, 119 feet 17-8 inches; Butts,Illinois, third, distance 118 feet 87-8inches; Stanley, Earlham, fourth, dis­tance 118 feet 21-2 inches.Pole vault-Won by Murphy, Illi­nois. height 12 feet,41-4 inches; Vail,California; Cayle, Chicago, and Gold,Wisconsin, tied for second, height 12feet.22O-yard dash, tint heat-Won by\Vilson, Coe; Joslyn, Iowa, second.Time, :23. ,Second. heat-Won by Wood, Cali­fornia; Cortis, IJlinois, second. Time,:231-5. •Third heat-Won ·by Linn, North­western; Schley, Wisconsin, second.Time, :23. � 01 foot is good but slow thepace that briap Velvet tobacco tothe'goaL The sdected middle �oyears agiog in the wmehouse-perfecttemperature .aild ftDIiIation-in two� the best is � selected for VelDetfo6aceo. Two yean' -has seeD aDLanboe. aye the Ieaf-tLe aood &nor IIaDdScd 1JDCCDIa .... ·trd amooIbl' AD bite ... hemaaed away ..a . perfect. iudowDe. bas ·hem�. " 'Velvet bas WOD it. race aad yoa·an:.asbd to....,ke it I At � deaIea. : ....SPAULDING &: MERRICKaDCAGOFuB 2 Ounce lIDSODe omice 'hap5c, CCJIneIIieat farciprette aaOkenFinal heat-Won ,by IWilson, Coe; .\Vood, California,· second; Cortis, Il­linois, third; Linn, Northwestern,fourth. Time. :221-5. �88O-yard run-Won by Davenport,Chicago; Bermond, Missouri, second;Lindeberg, :Minnesota, third; Cope,Illinois, fourth,. Time, '�:58.. -.' _22O-Wd low hUnnes, fii.st heat­\Von by Beeson. California; Ballard,Iowa, second. time, :Zl.,Second heat-Won by Kirksey,II issonri; lfcLise, ·California, second.Time, :25.Third heat-Won by Shaw, North­western; Thatcher, Missouri, second.Time, :16 4-5.FlDal heat-Won by Kirksey; lfis­souri; �cLise, California,' second;Beeson, California, third. Time,:25.Shattuck WOlDS Hammer.Ibmmer throw-Won by Shattuck,California. distance 1'58 feet 4 inches;Rice, California. second, distance 147ieet 4 inches; Belting. Illinois, third,distance 147 feet 1 inch; Hoover, Wa-'bash. fourth, distance 133 feet 11inches,Two-mile �-Won by Metcalf,Oberlin; Seaton, Wisconsin, second;\Vood, California. third; White, Wis­consin. fourth. Ti�. 9:424-5.Running high ,jump-Beeson, Cali­iornia; Xicholson, Missouri, and Elli­son. Wa;bash. tied for first; heigb�5 feet 11 J-8 inches; Walker. De Pauw,and Wahl, Wisconsin, tied ',for fourth;height. 5 feet '11 inches.Shotput--lWon by Rise, California."i�tance. 45 feet 103-4 inches; Frank,:\finMsota, second; distance, 43 feet31-4 inches; Leo. l11inoi5. �hird; dis­tance. 41 �eet 101-2 inches; F1et�her,Northwestern, fourth; distance, 40feet 5 inches.Relay race-Won by Illinois; Wis­consin, second; Chicago, third. Time.3:26.R1mDiDc broad jump-Won by Al­Ien, California; Lambert, Minnesota,second; Nicholson, Missouri, third.Distance, 23 feet 1-8_�nsb.WANTED-Girl student interestedin art to accompany woman artistto Maine Ior two months. Boardand Jodgin� given in exchange forposing. Expenses about $38. :\1 r� .Frank Schoenfeld. S024 ElJis Ave.Tel. Drexel 5794...,� . . :�:��/�:� .:�.' �.". t I... ",' .... ,. ...... '_-- .?S':.;2_;.. -, . .\ .. ,. _. : I: ,'COlLARS�Baye all f.tun.thatm8b',Or styleaDa"�ty. ,( 'J- •�.: ..»Phones Hyde l'ark J;'\) and 371Day aDd N"acbt Serrice.- .- •• _. I'Ilid�aJ Motor LiyeryBIGB/ GRADE AUTOIIOBILBS//.," FOR HIRE./·�t special ht rates to StudeDtS5429 WOODLAWN AVE.; Chicago.Announcing� / .>the openiilg of' a new depart­ment of ODe-piece dresses at'22.50 aOd' $25.00 in serges.mohairs etc.NAT RUDOYLADIES' TAILOR.. E. 43n1#St. .............. 3173 I/OOLLBG ....What are '"OU gofn� t. do daring tileSommer ncatlon? Do ,"00 know lbatc.-ompetent ebanll'enn., soto salesmen. and·"emoDstratOI'B nre earning tOOa, s:m to:t;",o weekI,. and tbe demand far eseee4.the suppl, at tbls time 'of tile 7ear'We quanr7 ,00 to be an espert ebauf·!l'l1r. :toto salesmeD. demonltntor or NoJ.�tr man fo 30 da,. tlme.nOTtI DAY AND EVENING CI.A88ESCO .. J.KT& � .....WOODLAWN AUTOIIOBILBSCHOOL157 £. 63rd Street TeL H. P. 5IZIPATRORID IIAROORADVlUtI.-��,f' $'': ". �; "_ :'_�''''-''':�!�j�':. �'.J,:�:,A.{;�_,;,�;·�·, --:'���J����;"��' __ '.' ._..::_'.:��