I· matly�.: .c!lttrnnttr. CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1908. Price Two Cents�. �S;�R�����:�����:�I�S���HE�OR�yl�SO��N�I����:::�I��::'H��ES::�::�=��:T�AL=UM=I�IT�O�HE�LP�M�A�KE�-��-�M;;EE�T�S�A�N�D�B�A�SE�B�A�LL=(iA=M�E=W�IL�L��JUNE 6 RED LETTER DAY MARK CHICAfiO DAY AT CHAMPAlfiNComplete Program of Events WhichWill Keep Chicago's Graduates .Varsity and Freshman Athletes Hopeon Move. to Defeat Domestic Rivals onCinder Path.Plans which promise to make alum­ni day. hold its own �\'ith Senior day.Junior day and convocation day. have'been practically completed. and were Three Chicago teams will leave 'this.made public yesterday hy Secretary .norning for Champaign, with Com-Fairweather. Saturday, June 6, the .nandcr-in-chief A. Alonzo Stagg atday of the Conference meet has been their head, to meet the best talent theset for alumni dav and the program University of Illinois has on the cin­is in the hands of th� class of '03. .ler path and diamond.assisted by '()8. Frank Mc Nair,: '03. The athletic carnival, otherwiseis general chairman of the day and -cnown as Chicago day, \\�ill begin atJohn Hagey '()8, is his assistant, an I :30, and the last inning of the' ballalumni dance to take place after the �ame is expected to be played closebanquet is the big novelty to be in- on to 6 o'clock. I n the interim, thetroduced this year. Most of the traditional rivalry between Maroonevents tha t made for th f•• e success 0 md Orange and Blue will hold sway.last year's gathering will be re- The chief interest of the studentspeated.Program for the DayThe first event of the day will beFriars Decide they Don't Want to a breakfast to the women graduatesTake Show Downtown After All- by the Chicago alumnae club. A re­Postpone Election of '�New Mem- ception to the members oLthe clubbers to Club.' will take place at 10 '3. m. in th�QuaHrangle club.·.g ;Why there are three times as The "Sign of the Double Eagle" The annual business meeting andr deaths among the shims than I will not be presented at a downtown reception of the class of 'oS into the.the boulevards, �nd they are theater, according to action taken vat association will be held in Mandel.' ing .in the improved a meeting of. the Blackfriars yester- hall at 2 o'clock. At 3 o'clock, thoseis the. proof of so- Jay. The decision was something interested in athletics will attend theof a surprise, for the consent �f the :Conference meet, which will be heldmost prominent men faculty had been obtained, satisfac­the so-called business class, when tory terms for a downtown perform­ance had been made, and a greatnumber of the men who were on thecast of the show were in favor of re­peating the performance.The obiections which were urged,and which brought obout the de­cision were. fjrst, that the perform­ance was not well adapted to a down­town audience and, second, that sucha metropolitan performance wouldcause members of the club to becomerecipients of faculty communicationsin n·:.:ud to scholarship.It was further decided that thenames of the first group of sevennew members of the club would heSkull and Crescent .. the Sophomoresociety, held its annual initiation andbanquet last night at the new Illinois Capt. Garde Baseball Capt. Quigley Track "We are also anxious to turn ta-\tll tic I b Af I at tl t I ".. I 11 . II \'HI hies on the baseball te .... rn from 1111'-� 1 c I cu. tcr t rc ceremonies' 1� tour on .l ... ars 101 he ( . ,y mt Reynolds in the hurdles Rogers and ..of ini ... tion \ I f is c .pcct It" bel nois, It is strong, and to beat it.. verc over. t rc party. orty e( 0 prove an cxcrtmg asc- ar eton in the hi�h jump and polein number .. Ii I I I" ball IF' 111e 11"'� 1 1 f . I CI will be considered an achievement bv.. ( journcr to t tc unung' • e>.l .. " rccn arranger or 111 rvau r, ark in the broad jump and Jroom for a ten-course spread, and the afternoon in "Sleepy Hollow:' in Crowley and Elliott 111 the weights. an:'concluded with speeches from �(c- front of Haskell. The contestants to pull them ahead of the l linois \Vith Captain Quigley not in theBrtdc, Henderson, Ferguson, and all: arc teams of the classes of '98 and Freshmen. best of shape. the 100 and 220 yardthe initiates. After the banquet, the 'oa. Ball Game to Follow Meet dashes would go to May of Illinois.party was invited to take a plunge in It is thought that the teams will he It had been hoped 'that the MaroonAfter the meet, Captain Gaardc'sthe tank of the 'new :\l'ichigan avenue swift enough. so that the game rnav track leader would recover from theJ nine will take the field for the second ff fclub house. Those initiated were: be completed by 4 o'clock, in time c ccts 0 his strained tendon, rc-baseball game between the Varsitv .K t JJ J CI k I . P f r .. b I 1 C' b J ccivcd in the Purdue meet. but herost, "1. .ong. ar c, .eWIS, ow- 0 •• am concert at t ie Co • cnch. and ·lIIinois. This game will be the. 11 P tt T I R II l II I b I" has had only two days of hard work,e. a on. ownscnr • catty. A - .0 ower y an a umm "smg:' ac- �r� c:f two, the other to be playedbright. Gilbert, Stone. Stophlet,Rauk- companied by the band on Haskell tu'11orro'W. and said yesterday that in his pres-·hage, Scott, Innes, H. Smith, R. steps. ( .. ent condition he has no hopes of tak-6 .... �,.,�' Page will deliver his choic- ing either of the dash e\'cnts fromBrown, Bate, Kern, Lidster, McAn- At o'clock previous to th" al\lm f• . '-. -est oolers to the Ilinois batter"'., 3n(1 thedrew. f ---�����-------- '" TIIini. For third place, Illinois(ContiDued oa pap 4) will be opposed by Henrichsen. (Continued on page 2),t,n; Hunter, Millionaire Socialist,SaJS Doctrine Must Serve socialApprenticeship Before Adopted_..L-. . ts constructive While Roose-· .welt Opposes Consolidation andShippy Breaks Up Meetings.k,h- That socialism must demonstrateefficiellcy., and pass through ate of social apprenticeship beforecan beconle the dominating systemsociety. is the statement made by. Robert Hunter, the noted mil­ire socialist lecturer and author,addressed the Investigators clubterday. "If socialism cannot cleanstreet and put food into the mouthsthe hungry, it cannot become sue­sinl," he said. His talk was on· lism as a Political Movenlent.'·eres is," said the speaker," a pow­organized, socialistic party incountry in the world. In Ger­r there are over 3,000,000 social­· There they have eliminated iniast few years the most terriblemiserable slums in the world.means that the working people of�orlJ are forcing themselves into, r, and are forcing the legisla­to-take care or- the injured, the, the sick, the. old and the·ployed. They are constantly NO DOWNTOWN ENGAGEMENTIf-IS,rt,rt,rs,.le-)5, RO-e,"E.RT HUNTE..�.are fair enough to study the· ist movement, admit its fair-· and its virtue, although, theydiffer on the conclusions to be1I1l.SKULL AND CRESCENTIN ANNUAi.. INITIATiONe success of the people's partiesbeen less marked in other conn­; than in Germany, but in Eng-great advance has been made.the absolute depths of hopelessand drunkenness of the Eng­slums, has arisen the Labor par-1fhich is the most important Iac­in the English Parliament, whichpassed employer's liability acts,age pensions, and so on.brtites Intelligent InvestigationIn speaking further of the disap­nee of the antipathy of the mid-class to socialism. which he saysQuse(j hy ignorance and refusal tothe matter under fair consider­Mr. Hunter said in part: "So-m has nothing to fear, intcllcc­, because intelligence soon seessocialism gives a good analysisthe present situation. even if itnot believe in its precepts, andhh is fast becoming impotent un­lbe growing system of absentship of wealth, making its pos-rs Powerless. �(r. Rockefeller,great donor of this institution,recently asked for aid from the� I of a college, who stated thatSuch thing as socialism, or anysuch radical thought. was per-tel in the teachings of the �choo1. announced today.-for1S1in.=­mace (CoatiDued oa pace 4) -=APTAINS OF TWO UNIVERSI TY TEAMS WHO WILL MEETTHE. ILLINI'TODAYDance After Banquet an Innovation­To Repeat Events Succesful LastYear. As to the Track Meet:Event. Chicago. Illinois.STAGG EXPECTS CLOSE MEET 336 66368100 yard dash�20 yard dash .440 yard run880 yard runOne mile runTwo mile run120 yard hurdles .220 yard hurdles .High jump ..Broad jump 3Pole vault 6Shot put 8Hammer throw 6Discus throw 8Maroon Nine in Endeavor to Con­tinue Winning Streak-LeaveGym at 9:35. 8 I,46 538633ITotal points •...... 66 60IS centered on the track meet b�- Followers of the team look for Pageto triumph over the' state universitypitcher on' this occasion, thus contin­uing the wonderful winning Varsitystreak that has held for' five games.Captain Gaarde will catch. The othermen on the team will line up as fol­lows: Meigs, first base; Falls.secondbase; Pegues, short stop; Ross, thirdbase; .Staehling, left field; 'Schommer,center field; Clea�y:- ;ight 'fie'ld. _ .. , .Leave in Hally-Ho. at 9:35The entire party of forty-five willleave the gymnasium at- 9:35, imme­diately following the 8:30. classes,and will be taken in a tally-ho to the6.1rd. street station of the IllinoisCentral. The 9:55 train will beboarded, arrival being made in 'Cha�­paign about 12:30.Twenty Varsity track athletes willbe taken for the meet with the Tlli­ni. They arc: Captain Quigley,Gaardc, Steffen., 'Merriam, Garrett.'Lingle, Shuart. Smith. Dolan, Johlin.Col I<hn:1I , Me Far land, Maddigan,Schommer, Hubble, Worth wine, Jac­obs, Morgan, Hubble and Henneberry."Against a Hard Proposition"-Stagg"Lllinois' showing against Wiscon­sin last Saturday convinces me thatwe are going against a hard propo­sition:' said Director Stagg yester-'day. "I haven't made any 'dope' onthe meet lately. and have not givenmuch thought as to just how closethe score should be. But I know' itwill be close and exciting all theway. I won't say we are going towin. as I don't know just how manysurprises the Hlinois team is likely tospring. \Ve are all hoping to takethe meet. ,tween the universities. Recognizedas the two strongest teams in themiddle west and with honors even atindoor track, Chicago and Illinoiswin- endeavor to convince .the c:""pect­ant ones that one or the other is su­preme.While these teams are fighting itout, Captain Comstock's Freshmenwill depend on Straube and Menaul'in th-e dashes, Schiele in the quarter,Bresnahan in the half, Comstock andStophlet in the _ mile, Crowley and iIj.,.1I•THE DAILY MAROON, FRiDAY, MAY IS, 1908. •=) (----PoRoIlce. Cblcaco. IIllDoa... llareb 18.1903. UDder Act of Karcb a, 1818. IF OBLIGED TO DROPOUT OF RESIDENCEMEETS AND BASEBALL GAMEWILL MARK CHICAGO DAY(Continued from page I)Plans for the mock convention of� da1I7. ucept 8UDdQ8. MoD.. the Commonwealth club are beingda7a ADd boUdan.· 4arlDa three Qaarten rapidly made. Chairman MucCrack­of the UDI.ent� J'tU. en announced yesterday that severalprominent speakers will probably ad­dress the convention on the princi­ples of Democracy and that several both events.Merriam Picked to Win 440The Quarter mile is conceded toMerr'iam. Since he may run in bothhurdle events' also, it is felt ·that hewill travel only fast enough in the440 to beat out Lindberg of Illinois.Lindberg is said to be faster thisThe omcJ&l BtacleDt PabUeat1Q1l � the Prominent Speakers to Address As- has Pettigrew, Jenkins and Lindberg.UD1.eral� of Cblc:ap. •sembly-Women Students to Rep- 'Between the three, the Orange andBlue should capture the odd point inThe UnlYerslb' of Cblcap Weeki,.l'oDDcle4Tbe Weeki,. Oct. 1. 1892.The Dan,. Oct. 1. 1902. MOCK CONVENTION PLANSRAPIDLY ASSUMING SHAPEresent Suffrage Cause. Co .... espondence C�U .. sesWill enable you to continue your college work and gain the degree.qOoe-balf [18] of the 36 Najon required for .raduatioD "&7 bedone b7 COI'J'fISPODdeDce. IqOver 300 c1au-roolD counes are thusoffered b7 ..... ben of the UDiYenit7 Faculties. qBeaWea the reg-. ular � School ADd Co�e Counes. are 1DU17 that appeal tothose In diffel'ellt voc:atioDS-Dotabl,. to teachers. qWork IDa,.� at aD7 time. .IDquire at office ofTHE CORRESPONDENCE-STUDY DE.PARTMENTThe University of Chicago - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Cobb Hall, 7A G:--Editorial oIIc:e.....Before 8 p. 10., Ellla have been appointed, the nominations be kept out of this event, being en­Ball. UnlYeralQ. TeL B,de Part 428. of candidates will be in order. It is tered in the broad jump and hurdles..Ill. Tickets are 35 cents.After 8 p.m.. Karooo. Prea, 474 IlL 55th expected that the choosing of a can- lIlinois should get third through �lor-Street. Tel. 07de Part 8691. yea r: than last, when he took secoudwomen students will possibly repre- CV1WI"PVIIISin the Conference, and fOF that rca- ANNOUN .D.&ILI:IJ.� �sent the women suffragists. son has a shade the advantage over Tickets for Junior Prom now onThe convention will convene at 3 L· 1mg e. 'sale at the Information office.Subscrlptlon price. $3.00 per ,ear; ,1.00 o'clock on the afternoon of May 22, . In the half mile, the �ght for first Mathematics club will meet at 4:15for 3 montbL SubacrlptloD8 recelnd at and will meet until 5 o'clock when will be between Shuart and Hanley. today. Dresden and Dr. Lunnthe MarooD omce. Ell" Ball, or at the adjournment will take place until 7· The state university runner won the will spe:!�·After the routine has been gone t . t \\,. . d .Facolt7 Exchan&e. Cobb Hall. even agams isconsm, an IS con- Women·s Glee club will give theirthrough, and the various committees ceded first over Shuart. Garrett will annual concert and dance on Satur-day, �lay 23, in Lexington at 8:15 p.,didate will be a hard thing, as under ris or Fossland,- 'the Democratic rules, a two-thirds J ohlin will be the mainstay for Chi-LUTBER D. FERNALD, �lDg EdItor 'vote is necessary for a choice. AI- -ca::w in the mile, Steffa being in n 0 • f P� Active Preparations Begin or re-ready the boomers for the various shape to compete. Hinman should 1asentation of Spanish P y oncandidates have been at work on the win it easily. Illinois .has no other.carnpus securing adherents for their strong competitor,and Director Staggf it S f B LaF 11 tt TIle first and full rehearsal of theavon e. 0 ar, ryan, 0 e e, may put Caldwell or McFarland in toFolk and Johnson are the only can- swing second and third to the Var- Junior Day play was held yesterdaydidates who are seeking the nomi- sity. afternoon in Kent theater. As Mr.nation, but as the days roll by, it is However, since the two Maroons Robertson, who will coach the play,expected that more will appear. look like winners in the two-mile, it is at present playing in La Porte, theAny student of the University is is more probable that they will be rehearsal was under the direction ofeligible to enroll in a dc1gation, un- entered only in the long grind. !Here Sherer, the president of the Dramaticless it is already filled. Each dele- they will be opposed by Forman and club.gation will vote within its ranks, and Miller. Forman has showed better Although it is difficult to judge thethe majority shall rule as to how the than his team mate. and should get action of any play at this early stageB� oIlce-BefQU 8 p. m.. BIlla •delegation shall ',C. ast its entire vote. 1 t hi d ' in the rehearing, the snappy linesBall; UD1nral�. Tel. 07de Park 428. at eas a t rr .Students may, register by leaving Excitement promised in Hurdles more than once brought laughs fromPRESTON Jr. GABS. New. EdItorMBLVIN J. ADAMS; Athletic: EdItorLOUIS S. BERLIN, RoalD ... Ma.aaprDPOaDS •A. G. Whitfield, H. B. Fuller,·W. A. Weaver Roberts B. OwenCaroline Dickey Esther M. HallJ. Sidney Salkey Mamie LillyA. W. Wheeler. A. N. PfefferJ. M. Houghland, .Both hurdle events promise to be the cast that called' iorth the sternclose, Merriam and Steffen of the commands for silence from the act­"C" BENCH A CANDY BOOTH Varsity, and Jenkins and Gardiner of ing director.;'.�:'. Illinois, being the athletes between The play gives .. very ��en chanceY. W. C. L to Move Friday Confec- whom the fight should be. Should for all the members of the cast to gettionery �hop to Better Location. .Merrlarn run only the low barrie;s, in excellent character work and plen­Jenkins. should win the high, with ty of fun. The whole comedy offersSteffen a close second, and Garrett many humorous situations, withoutthird. In the 2.20 yard hurdles, Mer- descending to the horseplay that is soriam is relied on to defeat Gardiner, often employed by the playwrights ofthe day. I prices.the Illinois favorite, who won lastSaturday from Naturck in :25 4-5. Douglas Scott has the role of Car- BENfDICTSteffen should get third in this .event, los, which admits of more fun thanJasper, the part in which Scott wasDRAMATIC CLUB HOLDSFIRST FULL REHEARSALJunior Day.New. eoatrlboUoaa ID87 be left at Billa their names at the Information office.Ball or Facol� kcbaDae. addre8Bed to tileDaJl, II.uooa.The Blackfriars decided yesterday If a d h dcrow gat ers aroun the "C"by a close vote, not to give a met- b h t hi .. -III_ . enc a 10:30 t IS morrnng, It WIropo itan presentation I .The Fnars• " not mean that Sophomores are eject-of "The Sign of the .D bl E I mg some Freshmen .: The Y. W. C.00 e ag e." T' I d.'h· . �. IS mere y exten mg . ItS candyT e younger men' m _ .selling to tempt the appetites of thethe order were for the' downtown I' h If f h U· - b. mascu me a 0 t e mversrty pu -performance, while the upper class- lic. 'men were against it. The women . are hoping that theOn the whole, the Friars were wise weather man will reueem himself to­.in their decision. With three sue­ day for his discourtesy in driving theQuadrangle fete indoors, by lettingcessful presentations on the campus,there is no particular occasion for a the sun shine.·The money from the sale is to beWatson of Illinois is a cinch in the excellent opportunity for displayinggiven to the University Settlement. h ·1' h I Ibroad jump, being good for 22 feet, er versan tty as t e garru ous anrSOme of the g;rls.in charge are Alice 6 inches. Garrett should get second· scheming widow with a son to marryGreenacre, Mary Courtenay, Kather- ffgiven,enabling everyone interested to place from Jenkins. 0 •ine Slaught, and Jessie Heckman. '[ R b ·11 Chicome to some performance. Jacobs should experience no difti- ., r, 0 ertson WI return to 1-The wisdom or folly of a Black- culty winning the pole vault from cago in time to meet the cast on Sat-friar trip will doubtless' remain a BAND WINS OVER WEATHERRitchie, Illinois' most formidable urday, and from that time on he willmooted question, to be settled again vaulter. Henneberry is counted on have personal supervision of the rc-Long Planned Open Air Concert in Ibetween the order and the faculty. for a third. hearsa s.Th d I h English I Finally Held.e owntown pay, owever, seems Varsity Strong .in Weights JUNIORS MAY HAVE Aa mOle questionable procedure than Chicago has a distinct advantage in PICNIC AT GARYthe trip. By some accident the band concert ;the three weight events,' and willIn a position to act· conservatively and faithful rain failed to make con- probably win the meet thr<?ugh the Class of 1909 Considering Expeditionnow, the Friars would do' well to de- . d h b accumulat,ion of points in these. Mad- to the New Indiana Steelnectlons an t e and appeared in, cide now whether they intend too digan's injury to his ".:eak knee wiII Town.English I the first time this year.work for a trip, or merely present in undoubtedly prove a handicap to The unique idea of having a picnic1909 a better campus play than 1908 Three hundred enjoyed a pleasing him, but should not be serious in the shade of the lofty chimneys ofor J907, or the three Y(.\3rs previous program in truc summer fashion. The enough to rob him of a first place. the steel works at Gary. is the latest Isaw. \Vith this decided one way or 'numbers ,rendered "�re: . Schommer. the other Varsity cripple. news from the Junior class. Actingthe other they can lay their plans ac- '�farch-King Radium C!!!lmhers wiII compete in the shot. He ought President Princell announced yestcr-'ccrdingly, and avoid. an a�nual out-ioverture-Stradella Flotow tv pull out a second. II t1bhle is ex- day that a class meeting 'Would be Iof-season upheaval, mvoh'mg ouch O· I I P . D II pecled to heat out Lilt and McCord l'aJled next \Vednesday to considernenta ntermezza- ersla.. arneneedless discussion and friction. of the state team for third. the plans submitted by the class exec-Sell!ction, Merry Widow \Valtz.Lchar The hammer should get \Vorthwine uti\·e committee. Passes will be ob-March-Chicago Post. Brooks a first, as he has been doing better tained to go through the stcel cor-than Railsback of Illinois. Hubble poration·s plant. A moonlightMrs. Albion W.Small gavc a lunch- is picked for third place. ride is suggested by William �r c-eon yesterday for Miss Clara Kretz- In the discus, �faddigan has no Cracken and \Vinston Hcnry.serious competition, and should land Princell intimated that a surpriseinger, ,,·ho recently returned fr9m five points. Schommer '\\'ill enter theEurope. Twelve guests werc prescnt c,·ent. and is picked to beat \Voodat the luncheon, which ,,'as given at and Ritchie of Illinois arc after sec-her home, 5i31 Washington avenue. tond place.FRIDAY, MAY IS, 1908.Are Wisedowntown performance. There is noneed for the Friars to seek the pat­ronage which would not come to theMidway, when three chances areSigma Chi to have House WarmingSigma Chi will give an informal:-eception and dance tomorrow nightas a house warming for its newchapter hoose, 5657 Washington ave­nu�. About twentt-five couples areexpected to attend. Among thosepresent will be Charles Alling, Jr.,Grand Consul of the fraternity. having practically no competition.First two places in the high jump last seen, and well fitted to his pow­arc conceded to Washburn and Wood ers. Miss Chatterson plays the her­of the Illini, These jumpers are about oine, a part well adapted to her vi­on a par. With Schommer out of vacious manner. Miss Jackson, incondition, the Varsity has only Hub- the part of Dona Blasa, quite differ­ble, who may get second, but is sure ent from the sweet Luce, in "TIleof at least a third. Knight of the Burning Pestle," haswas in store for the class in the formof a report from Treasurer �feagher.It ,\\·ill probably consist of about a$30 deficit. The Albert Teachet:s' Atencyc. J. Albert, Manager378 Wabash Ave., ChicagoEstablished twenty-three yeus.We locate annually from sev­enty to eighty-five Universityof Chicago students. CallSaturday and we will tell youof some of our good va can­cies,It's anARROWCollar ANIAA differentyet a mostconserva­tive style-CANDIESuin great variety, put up in beaUti­ful boxes, suitable for presents, at25r.. 40c and 60c a pound.Als - Souvenirs and favors forany and all occasions.... � . - � ....Gunther's Confectionery212 State Street..----------------!'We have ·theeHectice styles season's mostat reasonableWALDTailorTelepbone 2860 Hyde Park� 214 East 55th StreetPcBows' Corred TaDorm imstuA faultlessly fitted FaDDress Suit is probably themost useful one a man canown. and certainly it is themost essential to have perma­nently in his wardrobe. ofticcogilwiThere's no use puttingmoney into Full DressClothes, unless you pro­cure an exact fit and ab­solutely correct style instrict accordance withfashion·s latest edict. Weoffer a special Full DressSuit complete with extraTuxedo Coat. made ofthe best materials, tailor·cd to fit and hang exact­ly right, and in themost approved mode, al.lforSEVENTY-FIVE DOLLARS be805 Masonic TempleChicago..II EXAMINATION FORtDAII;ESSCHOLARSHIP TOMORROWj B. L. AMES HAT CO.ONE QUARTER CENTURY AT OLD LOCATION- NOWAT-90 EAST MADISON STREETTRIBUBE BUILDINGSTETSON SILK AND OPERJ. HATSA FAIR DEAL WITH EACH HATGLOVES UMBRELLAS :-: CANES:-:WHO HAVE BOUGHT OURSUccesors toCOLLEGE CORNER CLOTHESARE BUYING AGAIN THIS SPRINGCOLLEGE SUITS AND OVERCOATS $35.001C�er {:J W8kie '·185·.8tDarbor.Sf.TAILORS Ban" Floor_____________ 4 • ______.tIt,-eIDSlti- Underatror'ry MAROON Mt:NTHE HYDE PARK PRINTING CO.GEO. W. CURRIER & CO. and MATSON & TRENARY.EngrallersPrinters Publishers368 East 55th Street. Prize Amounting to $300 for Ameri­can History to be Held in Cobbat 8:30.The annual examination for theColonial Dames Scholarship will beheld tomorrow morning at 8:30o'clock in room 7c, Cobb hall. Eightstudents have been working for sev­eral months in preparation for thetest, and the contest for the honorwill be sharp. The examination willbe based upon the diplomatic careerof Benjamin Franklin. The winnerwill be entitled to the use, duringnext' year, of the fund established bythe Colonial Dames of America.Under it tuition and an additionalquarterly emolument of $60 is pro­vided for three quarters. The holderof the scholarship is expected to ren­der service under the direction of theColonial Dames. This service con-sists of teaching in some missionschool in the city, where children offoreign born citizens are given an un-derstanding of the elements of Amer­ican history and civics.The scholarship has been held dur­ing the present college year by Wel­lington D. Jones. It has been count-Jed one of the most des.i�able. SCholar-Iships offered by the University, Thecontest. was at first open both to Imen and women, but in recent yearsit has been available for men· stu­dents only. This' change was tdeem-ed essential because of the character�f the service desired under it. Theholders have been students of highscholarship. Among them are HaroldH. Nelson" Arthur F. Beifeld, RobertS. Starbird, Frank F. Stephens, Han­nah V. Ryan, Ida McCarthy, EleanorMurphy; Schuyler B. Terry and Lu­ther D. Fernald.The a ward of the scholarship willbe made by Professors McLaughlinand Shepardson of the department ofhistory. The examination paperswill be the determining factors, un­less two or more of these are sub­stantially of equal worth. In thatcase, the scholastic standing of thecontestants as shown on the Re-Daintily DeliciousPerfectly Pur eSurpassinglySmooth.corder's books, will be taken intoI- consideration as a help in a just de­cision .. The name of the winner willhe announced in the program of the����--��--���������� __ �����.�� __ � June convocation of the �nivershy.·WE ARE PREPARED TO HANDLE ANYTHING INTHE LINE OF PRINTING.58TH ST. AND D� AVE.Management of the National Hotel Co. Tel Hyde Park 3731-The BEST Served atPOPULAB. PRIOESRESTAURANT ·AND LUNCH COUNTfRIn Connect:ioaHotel. '4'�NiiiLi's�""DlDCII'"Paterson School of Millin-:.. err and Designing\. THE demand for good Millinery;� insures a profitable recreation for thestudent of that womanly trade:In addition to the mechanical workof assembling, we develop the artis­tic sense in each student.We teach the blending of form andcolors, and the. many features whichgive you an accomplishment wbichwill always be a valuable asset.A few lessons wiD enable you tobe your own Milliner.One regular course-daily classes-will make you an eXpert.Call or Write for Special SummerRates.Suite 611. 6 Madison St.Cor. ¥icbigan Ave.Phone Cen� 6859IIel- WonderfullyWholesomeVictoria IHotel IEuropean PlanR�OMS $J UPWARDSMichigan Ave. and Van Buren St.Chic:aco, U. S. A.DUTCH ANDRED ROOMSOperated byO. A. McClintock, E. R. Carr,T. C. Capen. ASK MANY HIGH SCHOOLRELAY TEAMS TO ENTERConference Managing Committee toSend Blanks to Over One Hun­dred Prep Institutions.The managing committee of theConference associanon yesterdaycompleted its list of high schools andacademies, which will be invited toenter relay teams in the Conferencemeet this year. President Hortonstated yesterday that offers will besent to over one hundred schools, theinvitations to be mailed out llonday.This year will mark the first timehigh schools will be represented inthe bi� meet."We intend to make the feature apermanent one," said �Ir. Hortonyesterday. "\Ve figure that prepschools about the country will beglad to have their athletes share thehonors at the conference. Invitationshave been sent to every part of thecountry from Seattle to the Atlantic.The plan works well at the Pennsyl­vania meet, and should 'prove as greata success here. For one thing. it willdraw athletes from farther out Westthan �ccs that at Philadelphia:' Robert Staedter Co.155 State StreetBetween Madison and Monroe-Phone Central 5334furs, Su-its, Coats,' SkirtsMillineryThe Suit, Coat and Skirt value we are offering during the balance ofthis month and May cannot be equaled in Chicago. Come in andlook over our stocks, We have the Merchandise to support thisclaim. Silk Dresses $12.50 to $15.00 and up. In our Millinery Sectionour Styles are correct, and range in price from $5.00 up. We storeand remodel Furs at Lowest Prices Phone and we will callP. F. JENSEN·:MERCHANT TAILOR: :512, 175 Dearborn StreetSOLICITS YOUR TRADE FORHIGH GRADE GARMENTS,---------------------------------�--��--------------The only exclusive ladies "Boote,.," in Chicagois the..• �OCHfSTER SH.Of SHOP ••• '.Fourth, Floor. Masonic Temple.A quiet little shop where you can buy ladies, high-gradesample Shoes for..2.00 AND $2.5'0VISITOR�:AS WELL AS BUYERS ALWAYS WELCOMEAfter May FirstWe will' occupy our riew quarters 26-28,E. Lake Street.J -This affords an exceptional opportunity' of. purchas-ing our select stock of. lamps and bronzes at markedreduction.WILLY, H. LAU', •Pul1ma� Building. i2 Eo Adams, Street \THE CLARK·TEACHERS'�AGENCYr .CIICMO: 17EastY ......... h ....... : ...B. F. CLARK. PROPRIETORTHE INGRAYIRSANDAlHISISF""O RUNIYt:RSITIES &(l)LIEGESJAHN s OLLIER ENGRAVING 00.CHICAGO Do YOUDeservea BetterPositionSTUDENTS' LUNCH ROOM'THE MIKADO, CAFE.Meals 20cI'and up·,299 f. 55 St. Open all day.E. C. l\II'OORE•• FLORIST ••826 W. 63rd StreetTel Wentworth 2038. 272 E. 55th Street.Tel Hyde Park 38.COLLEGE LARDER CAFE447 E. ssth Street. Near Lexington Ave.IS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE TO EAT.LUNCHEON 20c UP. EVEN"NG DINNER, 25c."PROOF OF THE PUDDING IS EATING."1:1r B R EWE R TF:\CHFRS'=== :\Gt-'CY\, c, \ I'. .... \,• ,,�\ 4 ..... '.� 110.' l"• \ 1 '- \ •� ,... , " ,�J ... \. :,' \ \ \ • { I��::::::::;;;;;;;;;;�;F�::::��::::������T�H�E�D;A�l;L;Y�M�A�R�O;O�N�,�;F;R�ID�,;�Y�"��f�A�Y�15�.�I��.��������������������,-1!1!i!!!I-IIII!M�-"�----- IALUMNI TO HELP MAKE ELECTION • CODE "OBSCURE .ASKS PRACTICAL TESTo. w an n·�s JUNE 6 RED SNELL IN TENNIS TOURNEYLETTER DAY OF SOCIALISTIC THEORY__ to t e (Coatinued fro:n page I) Sophomores Meet Difficulty in Pre- Dormitory's Net Experts to Start. �! tA Laundey? ni proccssioual, the various classes paring Vsts for Cap and Gown He was immediately answered by Annual Contest at Once.will hold reunions in the theater of Election. �Ir. Rockefelter in the only sane� COUNTlY CLUB Snell hall is to have.... ia3Heiaida the Reynolds club. The processional manner. He said that as long as thatNo.1 Hi will start at 6:30 o'clock from the Considcrnhle difficulty has arisen i'particular college continued to so.No. 2 2�'g Reynolds club into Hutchinson Com- over the I'st of students eligible for I narrowly contort the minds of itsNo. 3 2�8 mons. The procession will be led by the coming Cap 1111d Gown elections .• students, it could never expect any�\ you can �t the class of 'oS,the newest addition to. According to the constitution adopt- aid from him.i:� 200d stron2 the association, who will be followed ed by the Sophomore class last year, Socialism ConstructiveA� haDd made by each class in order of juniority. all students having from IO to 21 rna- "Socialism :IS a political movement.� '-.. collars at two . . . .. reudent Muc LC:IIl's assistants in thf Everyone will remain standing until jors 01 credit, and all who have more IS more constructive th:1I1 any other .. . ewith perfect style and fi� a \�ye�� the oldest member has entered the than 21 majors, but have not been in in the arena today. Roosevelt is I �lIIlt�JIIJ.:s and Grounds department.be . I fIll . 1 •• 1�lItrtl·;o. were closed last night.must remem r to ask for room and taken a seat. The dinner rcsn ence or more t ian two years in t irowmg 0 rstructrons 111 the path of_ .'_ �. � will be strictly informal. All the this c.r any oth�r college '. are efigible. natural consolidation,wh�c�l eliminate Student Meets De th b D .members of the faculty, including The mterpretuuon uf this clause of the wastes of compctrtron. Bryan a y rowrungI' ' Edwin Stevison, a student at l\lich-their wives, have been invited. It is t ic ('"nstitution. plainly means thatl�wants to tUrt.l.US back to the unde-� . igan. was rece nt ly drowned in Whit-� hoped that President Judson and no student having less than ten rna- .vclopcd conditions of the past. Chief. f .1' I . . more Lake while out sailing with an-. 25, Director Stagg will he present. The jors 0 credit is eligible under any nppy IS attempting to prevent the. . other student. The cause of the :IC-wives of any of the alumni will be circumstauces to vote in the election �)eople from peaceably assembling.. CounayClubaetathe'Wayltlslntended-fits cident was the sudden ... CJoeenft" .It Is the trim ..... liah co"_- that I .1 • • or to hold office. 'a nd thinking over tile present condi- swmgmg...... .., � we c.omeu at this gathering. as well "1DeIl&re weann8' DOW. O . I ' . f I round of the boom, knocking Stevi-Write for IIb'Ie book showing' latest shapes. as the escorts of any of the women. wmg to t re complications that trons 0 t re working class. For in-aDd names of the dealera whoaeU Lheaeplainll' ] . . lb' I SOil. who was standing into the wa-better c:ollanI. .The toast list coinpriscs a repre- rave arrscn, It las een impossible to( stance. re says that a picture shouldC I! __ Coo ._ C Chi f' 1 I t er. unable to swim, he wasor.... D � 0., .c:aao, IlL sentativc of the old Uuiversity, a rep- prepare or posting a complete list not )e- seen recausc it contrasts thef 0 drowned before his companion couldreseutativc from the class of '98, one 0 voters. nly those coming in the $5.000.000 mansion of the plutocrat ,fi I· . 1 I . . reach him, Doctors and medical stu-from ·03. and one from the class of irst group; t rat is.those having from WIt 1 t ic miserable hovel of the slum.10 to 21 majors, arc so far obtainable. or that another should not be shown. dents endeavored to resuscitate him,but without avail.In order to complete the "electorate," because it contrasts the picture of�ll students �laving more than 21 rna- milady's jewel-bedecked poodle with I Rev. Bartlett to Address Sunday clubjors of credit, but have not been in the poor, half-starved. emaciated, The Chicago Sunday Evening clubresidence in this or any other Uni- child laborer of the cotton mill:' will be addressed at its next meetingversity for more than two years, are hy Rev. W. A. Bartlett, pastor of therequested to leave their names in the Try· Murine Eye Remedy. First Congregational Church of thisMaroon office at once. Place name For Red, Weak, Weary, Watery city. The subject of his' talk has notin an envelope 'and address to "Cap Eyes. Murine doesn't smart-it yet been announced. At this meet-and Gown Tellers." soothes eye pain.. ing, tv be held in Orchestra hall. MayThe election will be held next Wed- 17. there will also be an organ re-nesday, Try a classified ad in the Daily cital and choral music, under the di-Maroon. rection of Clarence Dickinson.er was very optimistic. "I have -al­ready heard from a large number of Michigan has Best Artists at Festivalthe alumni from '62 up to those of Madame Ernestine Schumann­last March," he said. "All seem Heink recently appeared before theI earnest in their intention to help students at Ann Arbor in the firstmake this the greatest alumni cele- concert of Michigan's fifte�nth annualbration ever held on the campus. The May Festival. This is the third yeargraduating class will, as usual, be that Madame Schurnann-Heink hasmade the center of a due amount of sung at Michigan, her visits alwaysS3rd � Kimbark attention. meeting with marked enthusiasmTelephones H. P. 18 and H. P. 6cJS7 "The '03, 'oS, and '98 classes are among the students. Ann Arbor she. expected to throw their usual amount calls the "Bayreuth of America."of confetti and sail. the customary The Thomas Orchestra of Chicagonumb� of balloonL Some �nov� is a�o appearing at each concert of ��������������������������������-tions may be introduced into the the festival, Leopold de Mare, wellprogram later." known as a player of the Frenchhorn in the orchestra, filling an espe­cially attractive number on the pro­gram.The �Iay festival at Michigan con­sists entirely of musical programs,rendered largely by the MichiganI I ;IIIiI! REMOVEDCentral Camera Co.To 179 Wabash AvenueCAMERAS. KODAKS andPHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIESDeveloping, Printing and Enlarging.Cameras and Kocfaks Rentedand Exchanged.Telephone Central 5963.This is the time to plantFLOWER and VEGETABLESEEDS •••••We carry a lar�e variety ofclean and hardy Seeds.Choice Cut· Flowersalways on hand.A. McAdamsFLORIST '.·os.The First Alumni DanceAfter the banquet, the party willadjourn to the Reynolds club, whichwill be exclusively reserved for thoseattending the dinner .• The dance.which will take place here. will bethe first informal in the history ofthe association.Secretary Fairweather's ViewsJ n speaking of the prospects forthe celebration, Secretary Fairweath-Hair Dressing, ManicurinC,Shampooing, Facial MassageMADAME KAYNOR'SSCALP SPECIALIST237 E 55th St- Phene H. P. 3286Best Opportunity ever offered.to have Suits. Skirts and Coatsmade to order by expert Tailors,and latest material from $30, $35up. We also make from our ownmaterial at the small cost of $20.We guarantee a perfect fit andsatisfaction in every way. Giveus a trial and you will see.I NATIONAL LADIES' TAILORMADAME MOELLER, Prop.Office 1333 Masonic Temple.• ...AMUSEMENTS ....THB GARRIOKJefferson De Angeles, Blanche Ring,Alexander Carr and 30 others inTHE GAY WHITE WAYPOWERSCharles Frohman PresentsTWENTY DAYS IN THE SHADESTUDBBAKBRMAY ROBSONThe Rejuvenation or­AUNT MARYTHB AUDITORIUMHARRY KELL¥'-in the Bhr 4ugh,HIS HONOR THE MAYOR,i', ILLINOISThe Dutch Musical Incident,MISS HOOK OF HOLLANDOOLONIALHave you seeDTHB MERRY WIDOWShe is the International CraaeLA SALLBHONEYMOON TRAILWith C«r.il Leanand Florence HolbrookTBB. WHIT.BYThe best of Musical Farces,THREE TWINS choral union.Phi Gam Bests Psi U.Phi Gamma Delta defeated Psi Up­silon in the interfraternity baseballleague yesterday by the score of 14to 3.Small ads. in the Daily Maroonbrings large returns.Murine Eye Remedies�Iurine Eye Tonic Refreshes,Cleanses and Strengthens the Eye .It Stimulates the Circulation of themood Supply, which Nourishes theEye and Restores a Healthful Toneto Eyes Enfeebled by Exposure toStrong Winds, Dust and ReflectedSunlight.Murine Quickly Relieves Redness,Swclling and Inflamed Conditions ofthe Eycs, �Iakcs \Veak Eyes Strong.�rurine is compound cd in thc Lah­oratory of the :Murine Eye Remc(1)­Co., Chicago, by Oculists who haveused it for years in a Succesful Pri­,"ate Practice, and is Safe and Pleas­ant in its application to the most sen·sitive eye, or to the eye of a nursinginfant.Ellis Cafe, 5489 Ellis a"cnue, mcals15 and 20 cents. Commutation tick­ets, $3.50 for $J.'1O; $1.10 for $1.00. its annualtennis tournament as soon as thecourts an' in the proper condition.The winner of the tourney will bepresented with a Chicago pennant,given by Fred Leaver, formerly jani­tor of Snell, and now one of Superin-HOOKSThe largest stock in this co un try-. all kinds-standard newfid;on, techn;cal-conllen;ently arranged on our ,V:olarge retail floors. Engralled Cards,Annoupcements, ftc.!WcCLURG &. CO.A. c.215-221 Wabash Avenue. Chica�o.Visit. Our Stores,==================�=====---PianoBefore making a selection be sure to see our impressiYeexhilUts-four floors of display rooms - Colonial Room, ArtNoveau Room, Louis XIV Room, Dutch Rooml Hundreds.fpianos-many different makes- each of acknowledged suprem­acy in its respective class--all sales made at minimum ficares.CaD for art booklets of various pianos to study at your leisur ..Te� to �t your preferences. Visitors always welcome-noone urged to buy I We areSole Agents' forCROWN, KNABE, ESTEY,CHICKERING BROs., M�CPHAIL GRAND,CONCORD. H. P. NELSON.B�fore making a selet.uon visit the Piano Rooms ofGEO.P.BENT211 W a b a a h Ave n u e C b i c a I 0, U. S. A.TYPEWRITERS for Sate or Rent­Speciat rates to students; bargainsin re-b�·ill machines. W. White­head, 36 La Salle StreeL SPECIALTypewriters Rented-3 months for$5 and up. Typewriters sold on easypayments, from $10 up. Best bargainsin guaranteed machines. AmericanDesk ci Typewriter Co., 188 DearbornSt- Central 6127.RELIABLE Rebuilt Typewriters, allmakes, special bargains this month,from our own factory, equippedwith modern machinery, 250 horseisfaction or your money back. TheTypewriter Exchange,319 DearbornSt. Branch of the Anaerican Writ­ing Machine Co., incorporated. ��e COUPON IOcGood forat Fifth Floor, Masonic Temple$5.00 Sample Shoes $2.50 c-Vol.�'SEIJUnicClc. Gam,.1\ FOilIncrowun tticalScnitheyestplayof JTlfieldoccsrivaiuteoutefina.therestthe:chaandlastit 1!r. :�J��Mi... FieErE�Ab. !tinR1T101ot,laeitlitd:t1efi