•"The Pursuit of Portia".Will be Presented at theILLINOISTomorrow NightPRICE FIVE CENTS.VOL. X. NO. 139. laily ilarnnnMISS CLEARY TO LEAD HOPUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1912.BROu.rN TO TELL OF GENEV A Chicago Will MeetNORTHWESTERNOn Marshall FieldThis Afternoon'FRIARS WILL PRESENTPLAY TOMORROW NIGHTLast Rehearsal for Final Produc­tion to Be Held at 2 ThisAfternoon.SALE OF SEATS IS LARGEVI omen In Charge of Allendale WorkExpect to Realize Considerable Sum- Hold Elections Next Week.The Iinal rehearsal of the cas t andchorus of "T'he Pursuit of l 'or tia"will take place this af teruoon at :! atthe Illinois theater. Thi-, will be afull rehearsal of line ... ann songs withall the properties and t:h: or ciu-s.tra.Coach Stothart desires 1 ;Wt the pla�'proceed with as much smoothness asthe performance of last week.After the performance tomorrownight "The Pursuit of Portia" will godown on record as one of the best ofthe nine Blackfriar operas. Three en­thusiastic audiences, two enthusiastic"write-ups" by member-s oi the Iac­ulty serve to disprove 'Ht a vor ablecriticisms.Expect Record Audience.All indications' point t,-, a recordbreaking audience tomorrow night atthe Illinois. _-\'11 0:" the boxes, all ofthe main, floor, and mos; of the bal­cony and the gallery sears have beensold. But fe\\: �.!;�t:; ",:11 be left i�J'rbox office sale at the Illinois tomor­row.The women working for the I!:lY:;'Shelter club of the Allendale Farmare well pleased \\":�;l the ortlook. Xslong. as the event is purely for thesake of charity t!l'_: dub \\ i:1 l'n,!>­ably realize a con:;irIt:rah!:·':'�i':1. Theaffair promises t.') he the bigge�tthing c\'er atteml)(\.ll uy the J:l:lck­friars and will c&lld greater prestig'eto the organization t:13n any out oftown perforinanc'!' (twin!! t) the un­tiring efforts of the c('mmittee repre­senting the Boy�' Shelter club, theperforman,ce is we!i advertised.Appreciate Opportunity.The BIackfriars appreciate I ':is op­portunity' to assist th\� .. _\ lIendalewomen in their wt)rthy w,:-k. .,\;c1ingthe work of sue:l an in,,�huti:>n f:)rboys is caned by the greatest judgesof the juvenile cl)�rt cf t!1C ,:ol1n::-yhelping out a caus:! that w·n do m(.retoward solving t't . .: boy problem thanany other institut!OI�.N ext week the :r.!ac!<friars will holdtheir customary elections fh,m thecast and' chor�s of "T-he Pursuit c.fPortia." The eX;!ct rlays will he ar.­nounced later. The date of tile an­nu�1 initiation banquet wilt be oeci(le:!upon in a short time.Freshmen Lose Morgan Park Game.The Freshmen lost to Morgan Park·at �forgan Park yc!'terday aftern<:>on.3 'to 1. There wa!' no startling play­ing on either !'ide. The score by in­nings fol1ows:Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1�r organ Park .' 2 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 x-3,Batteries - Stevens. Gunkel, '1ndHazlett for Morgan Park. and Baum­gartner and Cole for Chicago.MENORAH SOCIETYCONCLUDES PROGRAMFOR PRESENT YEARAt a meeting of the Menorah so­ciety held yesterday afternoon it wasdecided to dis'band for the year. Theseason has been successful and sev­eral talks were delivered relative tothe problems of the Jewish race.Early next fall a meeting will be heldfor the election of officers for 1913. . Effie Hewitt, Frances WoOd, andMary Cameron Will Attend WithHollingsworth, Matthews, and Ba­ker.Lorraine �l;lrie Ck:lry will k:!fl :!' .. -I nter clas-, hop with l'aul �1acClin­t ock, . The other chairmen an·; till-i:­partners are ' as follows : Ellie ;\iaril:Hewitt will be wit It Donald 1,;. 1101-ling sworth ; Frances Ruth \'\;lIllli with'Rudy D. -'Iatthews and :\lary :\(I�­laide Cameron with j ohu C. Ilakr r.Because oi the many pt.;plc tl:;awill 'be engaged in enrer ta ining thehigh school men h e re i or the I nrer­scholastic on Friday. J nne 7, it islikely that the date p: :iw Interclasshop will be changed .. \s it now stand!'the date will conflic- \';i!:l the pro­posed boat ride of mebers of the Uui­versity on the Theodore R�(lSe\'elt,which means will be used to enter­tain the high school athletes thenight before the meet.IDEAL COLLEGE LIFE TOFEATURE SENIOR PARTYUpperclassmen win Present "CollegeAs We Wish It Was" Today atMiss Ott's Horne."College As We Wish It Was" willbe presented at the home of MissMinnie C. Ott, 5146 Jefferson avenue,this afternoon at 3, when the Seniorcurriculum party will be held. Allthe Seniors will take part in the farce,which will feature the party. Electivecourses will 'be given in astronomy,art, English, public speaking 1, geog­raphy �, physics 6, architecture,chemistry, botany, ,domestic science,gel'!eral literature I, mineralogy,zoology,.etymo)ogy, and campu5try.lfembers of the Senior class have DECIDE FIRST GAMESIN FRATERNITY BALLA. T. O. Team Defeats the Delts,14 to II, and Sigma Chi WinsA 17 to 11 Game.PLAY NEXT GAMES TUESDAYThird and Fourth Division Play NextWeek - One Game Is Postponedand Another Is Forfeited.Yesterday afternoon Chi l 's i wa­defeated by Siuma Chi. 11 to 17, andDelta Tau Delta lost to Alpha TauOnll';.!a. 11 to 14. in the first games illthe Interfraternity baseball series.Phi Delta Thera forfeited to DeltaKappa Epsilon. while Sigma AlohaEpsilon and Sig-ma Xu postponedtheir g-:I111C until the first of nextweek.Both games were played in Wash­ing-ton Park b'dore a large crowd ofenthusiast ic ia.,� and were fast andsnappy in every respect. The sune­r ior pitching of Baker and his abiljtvto place balls well in tight momentswon t hc game for Sigma Chi. Piercepitched well for Chi Psi untilthe fif th inning. when he went up inthe air, allowing Sigma Chi to makefifteen run!' in the last three innings.The infield work of hoth teams wasgood. although the hatting in mostcases was but fair.(Continued on l1age 2)SENIOR CLASS TO GIVEMARSHALL FIELD GATESSeven Hundred Dollars Will be AIJ·propriated - Architects Plan forNew Stone Wall·beert promoted to the rank of instruc-tor, and will preside over the extem- Ornamental iron or iron decoratedporaneous class rooms at Miss Ott's "'ooden gates for the new Marshallhome. Among these faculty members, Field fence will be the gift of theerstwhile Seniors, are Clara Allen, 'class of 1912, according to RobertRuth Ransom, Zillah Shepherd, Lil- Baird, chairman of the Senior classlian Francis, Margaret F oni. Frances gift committee. which met in CobbShambaugh, Frank Gilbert, Edward yesterday morning.Jennings, \Villiam Harms, Paul Mac- Five hundred dollars �f the mo,�cyClintock, and Dwight Houghland. of the class sd aside for appropria-There will be an information office tion for the gift ,,:iIl be added to theon the first floor after the manner of two hundred dollars which the L�lIi-the office in Cobb ,hall, in which versity planned to spend on the gatl's.\Vinifred 'Winne, who planned the so that a total of $700 will go towarclparty, will take the part of the oracle the construction of the one pair ufoi real college life. gates. These will be placed in theTpe board of directors of the party iou�teen-foot stone waH at the stll-reiuses to give any tips on the cours- dents' entrance opposite Hull gate r-nes that are being offered, but it has Fifty-seventh street. ibeen learned that they arc all to be Plans for the new stone \J;tii formade live with local hits. Campustry, the field are now under considrr;.ti(lJlit is rumored, is the cream of the in the offices of the Unh'crsity archi-snaps. tects, Shepley. Rutan and Cf)(llidge.The deans at the party will be un- The announcem('nt oi thi:-; factmistakably real. the only real char- :,ilences rumors of the erection of aacters in the farce with thc cxception new field across the :\Iidw;ay Theof Miss Ott. Dean and -'Irs. Gale and construction will probably run cll)SeDean and llrs. Marshall will be the up to Bartlett gymnasium. lea"i:lg Ill')guests of the class, and will present room to the north and wc!'t.degrees to those who pass their . _, _courses, and confer Phi Beta Kappaon the many who will be able to glinhonors in this Utopian college, wherethe faculty have not cndeavored toeliminate snaps.Incidentally. it is expected that thefaculty will investigate the party of­ficially. and will receive many' useiulhint� on ho'" to run a college fromthe point of view of the weary �tu­dent who, it is generat1y admitted. isthe best source of information onwhat a college 5hould be.DUnoi. - The annual �ray .poledance of Illinois will he reproduc!'dby a moving picture concern. C-;-ptain Da vcnport, )1 enaul, andCoyle will compete today ior the ia"ttime on :\larshall Field while rep­resenting the Univer siry. They wiilparticipate - in the meet against tileXorthwcste rn Varsity track 'learn mthe only home track meet of the sc"a­son at 3:45 on Marshall Fieh]. I'heFreshmen meet will be held on Mar­"hall Field tomorrow at 1 :30 beforethe Wisconsm-Chicago baseball game,Chicago's strength outdoors is un­known as this meet is the first ofthe season. Northwestern won theindoor meet by th� score of 53 1-3 to35 1-3. Chicago's weakness in thelong distance runs and in the dashesgave the Purple. this victory. l-Iat­thews has improved since that timeand should place in the 100 yard dash,The mile and two-mile. run, how­ever, have not changed much. Bishophas recovered from his injury and :sin good shape,' but to offset, thisNorthwestern has four good Lien inthese events ..Have 'Sure Winners.Fletcher will probably win the' shot­put ass-he .has :..been, puttilli-{ theweight over forty-five feet. �I enaulhas ·'not been doing as well as this inpractice. Coyle· a,!d 'Davenport ollghtto give Chicago lifteen poinb in' thepole vault, 440, and B80 yard runs.Davenpc;>rt has easily. defeate,l th�Northwestern middle distance rr.CIl inprevious meets. I n the pole \'au!tRay and Shaw are not good for nl,:>rethan 11 feet, while Coyle has ,lone 11feet, 8 inches this year.Kuh is counted on to win the hur­dles. He defeated Schwartz dud Sha\vin' this e"ent indoors and wiil prob­a·bly repeat this afternoon. Menauland Cox in the high jump are othersure point winners for Chicago,Entry List.'The entries follow:Pole vault-Chicago (Coyle, Heller,Dickerson); North\V�stern (Shaw,Ray. Reese).DiScus throw-Chicago (Menau:,Lane. Norgren. Kenne(iy. �adc:mach­er); Northwestern (\Vells. Shepard.Fletcher, Roberts. Steffy).Running high jump-C:l:ca�() ('Ie­naul, Cox. Hurwitz. Kuh. t�-:ylc);Northwe:-tern (Taylor, Pier-.:e. Linn�.Shot put-Chicago (Menatt1- Nor­gren. Harris. Davenport. R:\dcn�3c!1-er); N orthwe"terft (Fleh�iler. l�ob­I hins. Shepard. Cobb).I Running high jump-C1i� •• �(, (�uh." Stanley. Kcnncdy. �r atthcws. �le-nanl): :'\ orthwestern (Taylo:-. Pic;"c,:.--- - --.-- -----_ .. _-------- Dinn).Hammer throw-Chic:!col' (}{aC.C­m;achcr. Canning. �('lkr� I: :\ ort:,­we�tern (Fletcher. l<()!)('rt�, :':'(;panl.C(lhhctt).100 yard dash-Cbic;l."-!I) nTa:t:1C' .... 5.Da\'cnport. Dl1llcan); :'\ ('r:hwe .. �e,nI Shenk. Pierce'. Linll. Stdly. 131;'1:' J.One mile run-Chkag-o (nf!1:0\·�'1.Pollak. �l(l�n, Bi!'h()P. Hart. ,hgtli.Bohnen): Northwrstcrn cr:',.r��n.Bushy. Sm()thers. �lcClllloch. H�lh­bard).220 yard daah-....Chicago Ofacthe"!l,Davenport. Dtincan): X orthw,.�te:-n(Sh�nk, Pierce. T.ina. Steffy. Bhi,",120 yard high IlurdJes-Chic?Jt,�(Continued (In paae .)Former Y. M. C. A. State SecretaryWill Show Stereopticon S!:ues ofStudent Conference In Lecture at10:30 Today."The Lake Geneva Student Confer­CIlCt.· .. will be the subject oi a stvr c­opt ie on lccrurc to he givcn lIy \1 f. l.E. Brown today at 10:30 ill c.,i)!) i)I!,�I r. J: r own i" :'lIrtlll"r .; tatv , .• : :'eta r:_oi the Y. -'I. C. A. and Olll' (lj :1Il·founders oi the in st it ut e :1lllj trniniucschool. both at Geneva an-I at thecentral department m Chicago, i l eis an old man in the work llf the Y.){. C. A., having served in the con­structive services of the orjranivarionin Illinois and the West For rile pastthirty years. Mr. Elmer Brown. hi�hrother. was former commis sioncr ,-ithe United States. and is IlI)W presi­dent of the College of the City (IfNew York.Slides will he shown descriptive ''Ifthe camp, and the work and p:-Iwramfor each day will be discussed. Dele­gates will be present at the campfrom the colleges of Indiana. Illinois,Wisconsin, Missouri. Iowa, ?,[inneSl)­tao Michigan, and North Dakota. Def­inite programs have heen made outfor each day. and some of the bestspeakers in the country on teachers'training, personal evangelism. Volun­teer band meetings. and the study ofthe Bible will give addresses.Meetings Will Help Men.According to the, foreword of a cir­cular announcing the student confer­ence for June 14 to 23. 1912. it is tohelp men to discover the fundamentarsthat the Lake Geneva conference isheld. The conference is not an "'ut-ling. except insoiar as an ol!tin� w,:1help a man to' altain t!1e ohj(�cli\"t·.Men who. are in earnest about !;ndia;rout the way to true leadershiJ) wil1find companionship and help i�� thl"::search: those not in earnest \,'ill n',lt'be happy at Geneva. Fellowship wiiltmen seeking the truth. a frank ,ant}sympathetic treatment of perplexingquestions, a wide view oi the effort5of college men the world o\·e .. , aninsight into what the religion ofChrist is doing to meet the necds ofall men, a chance to come into COJl­tact with men whose lh'es have beensuccessfully committ�d to a high antIsatisfying cause, a vision of what or:t'consecrated life can do" a 'new a.1:1enlightening sense of companion<:!uJIwith the one all-powerful Personali:yoi history-all this a man comin� t.)Geneva may conlidently expect.Expenses Reasonable.The expenses oi the conferenl'c willbe within the reach of cvery�:>De.Board and lodging from ::.upper. June14. to breakfast, June 24. inclusive,will be $12.50. Besides this. a re�­ular program fee of S5.00 i� chargell.This fee goes toward tht' expcns'esof the conference and, i" payahle ina(h·ancc. Room!' cannot be assignedwithout the payment of the pro�ram(Continued on page 4)ONE OF THE.MEETINGS AT LAKE GENEVA MEET NORTHWESTERNTRACK SQUAD r;"CDAYVa:-sii,y .w 11" C:) ll�)tte I I} vr lyOutdoor Home 'l'rack Meetof Season.CLOSE CONTESTS EXPECTEDFreshman Teams to Hold AnnualCompetition Tomorrow at 1 OnMarshall Field.J. .--- ... -_ -- -THE DAILY �l:\k()c)�. FRIDAY, llAY lO, 1912.,;I". THE DAILY-MAROONThe Officiai Student Newspaper ofthe University of' Chicago.Founded October I, 1902.FormerlyThe Unive�ty' of Chicago WeeklyFounded October I, 1892.Published daily except Sundays, :\lon­days and Holidays during threequarters .of t·he university year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, March 18, 1908, under Act of::\Iarch 3. 1873.'-�2.7UcElroy Pub. Co. Press. 6219 Cottage Groftt.; THE STAFFW. J. Foute Managing EditorH. L. Kennicott News Editor�ssociate �torsD. L. Breed Leon StolzW. H. Lyman B. W. YinisskyG. \V. Cottingham C. S. DunhamJ. B. Perlcc,ReportersH. S. Gcrgn s :\1. S. Ilr eck inr idg eH. A. Lollesgard C. E. WatkinsW. B. Crawford G. S. LymanF. L. H utslerWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace H otch kiss Lillian Swa wite .Augusta Swawite Dorothy \Villistoni:; .. r,.!T,', Subscription RatesBy Carrier. $2.50 per ycar : $1.00 perquarter. City mail, $1.25 per quar­ter;' $3.00 per year in advance.News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange. 'ad­dressed to The 'Daily Maroon.I:,EDITORI�LAthletics for the masses is so faran unfulfilled dream at Chicago. Var­sity and Varsity Freshman teams per­mit only a limitedAthletics for All! number of men toplay games and.the diluted sport found in gym classesgives benefit but is not, strictly speak­ing, exciting enough to be fun. Kick­ing a soccer foothall or passing amedicine ball around the gym flooris more fun than swinging lmiianclubs, but neither is a real su;,stitutefor a game of football or has.ehal!.And it is apparent that the rathergrudging effort one puts into the'work of a gym class scarcely gives.as much benefit and it certainly doesDot give as much pleasure as the play­ing of a red-blooded game does.Why not substit\�te games in sea­son for the traditional "physical cult­ure"? Why not let a man registprin the Spring for baseball instead ot'forcing him into graded gymnastics?And at the same time why not giveto the mass of non-expert lover!� ofout door games the same privile�eof playing them that the more expt'rtmen have on Varsit)- teams?In the opinion of The Daily Maroonthere would be a much smal1t'r di5-position on the part of men to shirkplaying a gamc of baseball than ahaH-hrur's drudgery with duhs andwands and othr.r inane instrumcntsfor exercising the ,body and no suchexercise can compare in 'hcneficial �f­f('ct" with the playing of a hot gameof haseball.The Daily Maroon hclieves that :\�:\hstitution of haseball for �radedgymnastics would be feasible as itseems in its humhle opinion advi�ablefrom several view-points. At the�m hour let the men run out onMarshall Field, "choose up sides" lnliplay ball under the eye of the sameinstructors who now supervise thegym classes, The outlay for para­phernalia need not he great: Such asystem would allow mcn more bene­"fit physically and at the same timewould transform a bore into a pleas-'., Bulletin and AnnouncementsY. M. C. A. Student Conferencein Cobb �B at 10:30 today.Blackfriar Rehearsal torlav at. " inthe Illinois theater.Decoration Committee of the In­tcrclass Hop wi1l meet today at 10:30in Cobb 6:\.. ,Track Meet-Chicaj.!o "5. � or th­western on Mar shal] Field at 3:45today.Cosmopolitan Club will meet todayat 8 in Haskell assembly room. As­sociate Professor John Paul Goode.will speak on "America and the PI1l!­ippines."Senior Party at Miss Ott's, 5146Jefferson avenue. at 3 today.Mathematical Club will meet. todayat 4:30 in Room 3i. Ryerson physicallaboratory, Dr. Thomas H. Gr onwali.will speak on "The FundamentalProblem of Xomogr aphy."Reynolds Club Informal w ill ill'held at X:30 tonight.Track Meet-�orthwestt:rn Fresh- men vs. Chicago Freshmen on �j_ar­shall Field tomorrow at 1 :.3G.Baseball Game-Chica�() v s, \\'is­consin on )Iarshall Fje ld tomorrowat 4.Blackfriar Tickets fl.f the perform­ance to be held tomorrow at the i 1-linois theater will Ill.' on sale at thebox office today' and tomorr-ow arulin Cobb lA from 10:30 to !2 andfrom 2 to 3.Interfraternity Relay Finals will JCrun off May 15 on )i ar shall Field.Senior Pins arc 011 -u le in Cobb hai!at 10:30. XO reservation- will bemade after today.Meeting of the Mandolin dub 511n­day at 5 in Hitchcock club rooms.Women's Baseball Squads will elrc;captains and manauer-, :\Iol1day at 2.Interfraternity Baseball �a:l!l'S n e xT'uc-rla y :Psi ,L'p:-oilol1 v-, Beta T11: ::, I):.Alpha Delta Phi ,.,.. P:li C:,:nmaO·l'lt:l.Pl:i Kappa Si�ma \':-0. l��li"j)a �iJ.!t1l •• �Phi Kappa Psi vs. Delta l·p,.il .. n. ·) +�.;o-:.oao·:·,:-·:·-:'O.;.""� y·:-·;..; ++ ...+ •: 3 BAR RANCH :• •: WAPITA, WYOMING, :� +: Offers to the lover of OUTDOORS excellent opportunity for :� +: complete enjoyment of :� .• ;. RBAL RANCH LIFE •• •:: )roulltllin Climbing Trailing Fishing Horseback Riding :� .:: "'01' Particulars and Illustrated Booklet, Address :� +i J. B. COTTLE, 1438 E .. 55th St., Chicago i� +�.:.-: •• :-+.;.,.. -; .. :I·:--:·-:··lo+++·:-++·:.++ ••• +++++ .: •• :.-:.-:-+++.;. ·:··!-·:·,:··:·.-: .. oto+<·+tl!··:-·:··:··:·.,..;.+.++.+ •• +.4o •• +.+++o)o§t+ •• oGo ••••• +: Wa�ch for'the O�ening, Wedne�day, May 15 :: OF :i Shane's Hat Shop & Haberdashery �· �i 816 E. Sixty-third Street, Near Cottage Grove i· .,.• with n full line of first class goods, at prices that will satisfy -:.: you University men. �:� +• I have been 20 years on State Street. near the loop, and am <Go: starting. my new store with $10,000 difference in rent, which :: will be gi ven to my trade jnstead of the landlord. :: )Iy huts whichwere regularly $2.00) am now selling at $1.50 :� .,.... +++++�������++���++�+��+.++�����������������+���++4t. s� :dW�0 ���= �W�ard-East.Here is something that will particularly inter­est the fellows of the U. of C.The arrival of a beautiful se­lection of English Sac and Nor­folk Suits, in the homespuns,tweeds and fancy blue In neateffects and plain weaves.We're showing some very'attractive styles at $25.Special values --every size.An opportunity to make a smartsaving.COME DOWN THIS WEEKurc. And besides it would a110w themass of'students to enjoy under UIlI­ver sity auspices the games now played'pnly'by the talented. lucky few.R�YNOLDS CLUB DANCERSM�Y PROMENADE TONIGHTTwo Floors Will Be Used At SecondInformal- Discuss Trouble WithFirst Floor Wax..Members of the Reynolds club willgather at 8:30 tonight for the seconldance' of the quarter. The new pro­grams containing provisions for six­teen dances will be distributed. Theprograms are plain white with an im­pression of the tower group in placeof the traditional maroon "C."Mrs. George �l. Eckels and ::\Ii .. :,Elizabeth E. Langley will act as chap­erones. Both floors will be used. Ifthe crowd gathers early enough thetwo sets -of musicians wil,l play pre­liminary dances. Frappe will beserved during the later part oi thedance.I f the weather permi:� the prom­enade opfning off of the second tloorwill be put in U:-ie ior the dancers.Benches will be placed outside forthose who would rather sit than walk.Japariese lanterns will be used to il­luminate th. walk.Experts have been engaged to findwhat the trouble is with the wax onthe first floor. In spite of frequentapplications and "igorous polishingthe floor has al\Vays been moist andsticky; If this fault c'an be remediedthe first floor will be much betterthan the second because the room ismore picturesque and better ventilat­ed. Two reasons have heen advancedby alliateurs rclath'e to the dampnessof the floor. The first is that the waxabsorhs moisture from the waterpipes in the basement underneath. andthc other is that the condition of thefloor is due to the different methodsof heating the tirst and :-oecond floors.QUADRANGLE FETERECEIPTS OF $91.10SHOW GAIN OF $14:\1 iss J sabel J an';s has announcedthe net receipts of the Quadrangl�Fete held betwen the -acts of theBlackfriars sho\\' last Friday, to be$91.10, showing a gain of SI4 overthose C?f last year. The' gross re-·ceipts wue $158.57 and tne· expenSt'5567.47. According to Miss Jan'is thegain is particularly ..significant on ac­count of the fact that the weathf!rwas warmer It the t;me of the fetelast year. I TO HOLD JUNIOR SHOW .I THURSDAY, NOT FRIDAYI Annual Production of the Class of1913 Will Be Given in theI Reynolds Club.The Junior class vaudeville,' whichwas scheduled ior a week from to­day, will probably be held Thursdayinstead of Friday, on account of theFreshman dance which is to he heldin the club on Friday.The Juniors arc planning a pro­�ram varied enoug� to suit the most.blase.' The star of the occasion wiiibe Miss Florence Rothermel, whowilt put on a "stunt:' thc exact natur., Iof which she reflls,e:-o to divulge.::\iorse, Adams, and Lockerby are alsoplanning to regale the public withI ih�ir "Dance (If the Senseless," andthe Minstrels wilt hold. forth as pre­viously announced. �l iss MarthaGreen, Don Hollingsworth, ChesterBell and others have he en workingon acts of their own. and Missllartha Whittemore will officiate atthe keyboard.Tickets can be secured by membersoi other clas'ses at twenty-five cents.They will be on sale Monday toThursday, inclusive, from 10:15 to11: IS, in the corridor of Cobb hall.I DECIDE FIRST GAMESIN FRATERNITY BALLI (Continued from page 1)I' Score by Innings.The score by inninJ;!s iollows:Chi P�i ,. 1 0 1 0 � 0 0 1 0-11Sigma Chi 0 0 0 0 I 1 6 3 6-liBatteries-Pierce and Goddard forChi Psi; Baker and Bickley for �ig­rna Chi.The game between Delta Tau Del­ta and Alpha Tau Omega, althoughhut a s e\'en-inning game, wassensational at time�. The infield workof Alpha Tau Omega wa� cxceptil)n,l.as was also their ahility to :'-t':<11bases. Steuer� pitching for DeltaTau Delta was gO(ld, while thetcam work of hl)th team .. \Va .. eXct 1-lent. Th� :,core by innings:.:\Ipha Tau Omcga 1 I .1 .� 0 6 x- q.Delta Tau Delta . 0 I 5 3 0 0.2-11Batteries-Hi�hey and Hupp !I")rAlpha Tau Omega: Stcucrs and Mi'!s­se for Delta Tau Delta.The latter part of n�xt week thetwo winners will meet to determinethe winner in Divisi�n I and DeltaKappa Epsilon will play either Si�maNu or S;gma Alpha Epsilon fl)r fhechampionship in Division 2.Tuesday. :\fay 14, the teams in 19 E. Jackson Blvd.MOSSLER CO.Divisions 3 and 4 are scheduled roplay their tirst games a� follows: \Ohio State-Over seven hundredstudents will take part in the �layfete at Ohio State.DlVISIOX 3.Psi Vp:,ilon ,'S, Beta Thda Pi.Alpha Dclta Phi ,.�. Phi Gall1:11aDelta. Nebraska-Liie passes to athleti:;games have becn issued to all varsitymen at X ebraska.DIVISIO� 4.Phi Kappa Sigma \'�. Kappa Sigm:t.Phi Kappa P:,i vs. Delta Upsilon.Division linab will he pla}:ed :\[:!yIi, the �(Illi-linal �1ay :?l and �hefinals ::\Iay 2-4. THE BEST OF MATERIALSform only a P.!I:rt of the cost ofglasses we maR. -The other putrepresents ezpen workmaasbip.That is why we invite comparison.N. W�TRY & CO.,Opticiaas.E'Stablished 1883 .5& West Randolph, "ear DearbornNINE WOMEN FOR BASEBALLSquads to Elect Captains and Man­agers Monday.The tinal Junior and Senior base­ball squad:,.. from which the teamsare to he chosen for the champion­�hip gamt' .. to 'be played in a fewweeks. haw hcen picked. The wo­men who ha"e made the Junior squadarc: 11 elcll Kennedy, Harriet Dean,Cornelia Beall, Lillian Swawite,:\[argarl..'t Riggs, Louise �fick. RhodaPfeiffer. Dorothy - Llewellyn, GraceHotchki .. ,.. TClla Carbon. Helen LeoH­ard, and Hilda MacClintock.Those on the Senior squad are:\1 argaret Sullivan, Marjorie Preston,Alice Lee Herrick, Ella Sorenson,Laura Verhoeven, Mabel West, Flor­ence Clark, Eleanor Seeley. OliveThomas, Kathryn Nath, Eva Gold­stein. Ella Spiering and Zillah Shep­herd. The election of captains andmanagers \\'ill be held at practiceMonday :\t 2 .. Prompt Attention. Phone H. P.2137\Ve point with pride to many sat­isfied customers. \Vhy not you?THE DREXEL TAILOBSCLEANERS AND DYERSPractical Tailors903 E. 55th Street ChicagoKeep Your Coin i:\Ve don't require a deposit. Ourwork is our guaranteeThe Fraternity Sbop1157 E. FIFTY-FIFTH STREETPhone Midway 1252.PATRORI ••MAROON ADV.RTI ••••2k.¥·coLLARSHave all featuresthat make for styleand � individuality.If You Want to Teach Next Yearand have no position. or. having' OIH·.would consider a better one. see ourpersonal repres. ntative at"911 East 57th StreetWithout charge, he will give you somevaluable :->u:.. a:-estioll=' a- to till' ,'l:­quirements in the different s tare-, t!ICkind of posirion you can most likc:�yget, salary to ask. rtc .. etc. You WIllplace yourself under no obligation toengage our services. I i is explanationof our method oi placing teacher­will interest you. It· is ahsolurelynew and successful to a hitherto U:I"hoped for dr grce. lie has on Ii!.!scores of calls for teachers of all kindsdirect from school officials. This SCI1-renee is literally true. Read it ag am.Whatever kind of a teaching or schoolpos ition you want. see him. Plea «mention this notice to your friendswho intend to teach..If vou can not sec him, write him.Full information free. Hours 5 to 9p. m.: Saturday. 9 a. 111. to 5 p. 111.911 E. 57th St.THE INSTRUCTORS' AGENCYMARION, INDIANA .An agency applying .modern 1111 "i­ness ideas to thc placing of teacite cs.MEN'S FURNISHINGS ANDBILLIARD. HALLJAS. E. COWHEY1001 and l00l� East 55th StreetS. E. Cor. Ellis .. he •.Telephone Hyde Park 3758Telepbone Hyd� l"ark 21t1S.DR. CIIAS. H. MJ'!.T.ERPH'l"SICL-\S "'SD SURGEOSCottace GroTe .-\ ... eDue, Coraer 63rd StftetOffice bours: 10:30 to I:! A. m., .. to 5and 7 to 8 p. ID.Residence: Im!}.J aekson .\. ve., TelepboneHyde Puk SM.· Sundays. 2 to 3 p. w.Telepbone Midway 865.Saits ]lade to Order. � UpJ. HOFFMANTAILORCIeaDID�, Dyel ... Pft .. lD� _d Be�of La4lIn' aad Oeats· Ganaeat ..1M:5% EMt 55th Street.(Near Ellis A.Te.)Special Rate: Suits Pressed, 35e.TYPEWRITING8c per page; Carbons 2c.Theses given especial attention.Satisfaction guaranteed.W. L. Allred, 911 E. 57th StreetFOR YOUR SUMMER SUIT GOTO THE MAN WHO HAS TAKENA POST GRADUATE COURSE INTAILORING. KANDL IS HE.M·. KANDL'Expert Tailor1460 E. FIFTY - FIFTH STREETNorth side oi street, bet. Jeffersonand Washington Avenues.L. MANASSE.OP11CIAN E.tablithed 18683S W. MONROE ST.NATIONAL CITY.�ANK BLDG.Eye-Glasses and Spectacles scienti­fically fitted and adjusted. ArtificialEyes made to order. Oculists' pre­scriptions filled. Examinations fr�eof charge.See oar New Idea Mounting.PATRONIZEOUR ADVERTISERS THE DAILY �l.-\JW()�. FLU D.-\ Y. :\1.\ Y 10. 1912.DISCUSS QUESTIONS OFCONFERENCE SITUATIONSDeans Angell and Small, DirectorStagg, Bond, and Others Up­hold Amateurism.Discus sions rang-in;.:- between thetendeucie- oi out and (Jut proi\:",..",ioll­alism and strict amateur ism. wit hsentiment strongly favoring the lat tvr,marked the banquet gil'en hy theChicago Alumni club last night. ·}{cso·lutions favor-ing Director Sta:.!�·,..conference relations and the broadquestion of the amateur spirit in in-,tercollcgiate athletics were debated.'Dean Albion \V. Small. who r eprc­sen�ed the University at the confer­ence meetings this year: Dean j ame ,R. Angell. and Director Sta;.:-g spokeof the relations oi the l'ni"cr�ity illtile conference. and on the question ofalumni representation on the Uni­versity Board of Trustees. XormanPaine, as captain of the basketballteam; John Boyle. as captain oi t hebaseball team. 'and Charles Rauema­cher and Hals tvad Carpenter. :I .. cap­tains of the football teams. Wereamong the speakers. William FranceAnderson, '99. was toastmaster."Since the Angell contro"crsy wehave gone a long way toward the ideathat athletics are for and by the -tu­dent." said Dean Small. "Educationin any university is the main consid­eration. and everything else is -ubor­dinated to it. But it seems that wehave not so explained this idea that it. has got into all heads. The repre­sentatives of the conference ins titu­tions have believed these things. Thetrouble has been that each has notalways believed in the amateur inter­ests of the other representatives.Now a number do believe in eacheither. I hope the time will nevercome when we have to give up inter­collegiate athletics and interest our­.. elves in intra-mural contests."Dean Angell spoke alo;jg the �an�;'lines. emphasizing- the fact that whatthe University should be after issport for spores sake."In the middle west and in theconference," he said, "I don't believethat the amateur question has any­thing to do with whether a player re­ceived 20 cents, 30 cents. or anyamount as car fare on an inter-urbanline to a ball game somewhere in therural districts. Too great emphasison this is what is throwing the gameout. \Ve are after sport ior sport" ssake. for playing the game for thefun of the game."This is not a plea for the ringer.we have no use for him. But we' arcnot concerned so much with what aman has taken for playing the gameas we are in the type of training. thespirit w� force into the men. Sixhours a day on football for' threemonths, and the turning of a man:nto a dray horse to uphold the loy­alty of the institution and of thccoach certainly do not representplaying the game for the fun of thegame."\V. Scott Bond. '9;, read the reso­lution presented to the conierencepresidents in regard to the profes­sional vs, the amateur situation.Donald R. Richberg, '01, stated thatthe removal of Director Stagg from:lis seat in the conference as repre­sentative of the Univer-sity was due to�;1·: antagonism. not to llr. Stagg,hut to what he stands for. and ex­stand back of him because he haspressed the sentiment that the alumni!'Otood ior what i!'O best in the �ollicr�ence.Donald R. Richberg. '01. \Va.­elected president of the Chica�oAlumni club for the coming �'e�-r:.. \ rthur A. Goes. .o.�. was elected"icc-president, and William P. Mc­Cracken. Jr .• ·09 was elected secre­tary-treasurer. \Villiam �f cCrackenwas also elected representative ofthe club to the Alumni council. Therecommendations of the committeefor representative to the athleticboard of control were Donald RRichberg. \Villjam France Anderson.and Qaniel Trude. ·you men will. pursue "Por-tia" to thenois theatreurday eveningand witness thedowntown pro­duction of the' Black­friars play .: We wouldIike to have you pur­sue the splendid suits and overcoats we havegathered for you. You'll find here clothesthat are made particularly for you men of ex­quisite refinement. You'll find them in theEnglish or more conservative models in all�h!:s a:nd weaves. See $25 and $30Illi­Sat-, IA. WHITE VERNON WiLLTALK SUNDAY IN MANDELBrookline Pastor and Former Mem­ber of Yale and Dartmouth. Faculties Is Preacher.Rev, A. White Vernon, pastor ofthe Harvard church, ,in Brookline,Massachusetts. since 1909, will be thespeaker at the University religiousservice in Handel Sunday morning.Dr. Vernon has been connected withthe faculties of Dartmouth and Yale.The preacher received the degreeof A. B. from Princeton in 1891, andgraduated from the Union Theologi­cal Seminary in N ew York in 1894.following which he spent two yearsin Germany. studying at the Univer­sities of Berlin. Halle. and Gottingen.Following his return to the UnitedStates. he accepted a caIl from theFirst church of Hiawatha. Kansas.and he served as pastor there until1899. He then went east to Orange.New Jersey. where' he was pastor ofthe First church until 1904.Dr. Vernon acted as pastor of theChurch of Christ. and as professorof Biblical literature at Dartmouthcollece until J907. Tn that year hereceived the dezree of Doctor of Di­vinity from Dartmouth. From 1907until he acceptedthe call from nr()('Ik­lint'. Dr. Vernon was professor ofPractical Theolo�:r in the Yale Di­vinity School. He was �h'en theA. M. degree by Yale in 1907.The Univcrsjty preacher is the au­thor of "The Re1i�io!lc: Value of theOM T('�t:lment." and i� the editor of")r o<tern Re1i�iouc: Problems."TO FRENCH CIRCLE;FOUNDED SOCIETY)fIk Suzanne lIMin addressed LeCercle Francai� yesterday. She dis­cuc:sed the henefits one . cat1 det'ivefrom a year's study in France beforeattempting to teach the French lan­�uage. lIt1e. Morin is a resident ofParis. and is taking her degree at the{;nh·ersity. She founded the Frenchclub f()tlr years ago. when !lhe firstcame here to study. KODAKS and -CAMERASand a complete line of photographic material.KODAKS EXCHANGED" -CENTRAL. CAMERA CO.First-class developing,printing and enlarging. 124 S. WABASH AVE�...... +++.+�+��++���++++++++++++ ••••••• � ••••••••••� . ..i LA'WN TENNIS! i• •: When you try the new courts be sure to do them justice with :• •: NEW RACKET i: NEW BALLS ii NEW SHOESi• •: GBT THEM AT THE UNIVBRSITY PRBSS :• •• +: ALSO BASEBALLS, BATS .AND MI'lTB i: GYMNASIUII SUITS AND SUPPLIBS :+ •• +,: The University of Chicago Press i6 •.Q. 5'150-58 BUis Avenue and Room 106 School of Education :., .............. ++ ++ +-:.�.: •• H ..)+ • .,..o§t.�.+.+<Co+".......... +.oa-�o§t+.++ ••••••••• + .: BTABU5HED 1818 ii ��M?� .j• •!��@n!i �ntltDl��.,inga;;� !• ,,� T- t +: . 8ROA�.IAY COIl. TWDnY-SECONO 5T. +• h�'" YO"K. �+ :: Flannels for Town and Cnunt r�' :+ +• Soft and Straw Helt·... ++ +: Outfittings for Travel at ;: home or abroad :• +· �: Send for Illustrated Catalogue -c.6 �....................................................... Ij·1t"I1 IiiIII1tTHE COMMONSClub Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonPay for wbat you piCome n and try itSee wbat you ptGet wbat you want---------------- --- --------'" ..TH·E DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1912.JEFFERSON55th St. and Lake Ave.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high cl;,ss artists.------TONIGHTThe Art of Printing (lIlt! ust rial)Bathing Cavalry Horses (:\filitary)Paying the Price r Druma IPATHE WEEKLYFca tur ing tilc arrival oi thl' -ur vivor sof t he Titanic. in Xcw Yurko IIff theCarpatilia. .md �h()\\"il1g t h e hl'�il1-nin.; IIi the \"oyagl" Hi til .... T'ira ni c.2 Special, - SUNDAY - Spcc ials :.!Won By Waiting (Dr a ma tChurch and Country (Drama)I.:I.',.1:1I; Admission 5c Never HigherEvery Friday �!:.�! Every Friday.;pRINCESS\ViJtjam A. Brady's Production oiWITHIN THE LAW,. , MAJESTICENTERT:\IXJ�G V:\l�DEVILLESOPHIE TUCKERThe Mary Garden of Rag Time.LASKY'S "CALIFORNIA"A Big �lusic ComedyIn a Comedy RomanceMay Tully & Co., Italian Quartette,Annie Kent, Balalaika Orchestra, VanHoven, The Parroffs,·t" GARRICK,I �. Mort H. Singer's New Musical Play,A MODERN EVECOR.T"READY MONEY""� tI � • STUDEBAKER!.MAIL ORDERS NOWMonday, May 18- Seats ThursdayELSIE JANISIn "THE sr.r» PRINCESS"With Joseph Cawthorn and Co. of 80, ,., OLYMPICTHOS. W. ROSSIn U THE ONLY SON , •.: 1: ,POWERS"Witty, original farce-Torrents ofLa�ghter."-Amy Leslie, Daily News.Cecil B. De llille PresentsTHE MARRIAGE-NOTWHITNEYWatch the popularity of this ShowIncrease.Rowland and Clifford PresentTHE DIVORCE?By Wm. Anthony McGUIre.pALACETHE :\,EW SHOWClark St .. Xear Randolph:Martin Beck, �lanaging DirectorTelephone Randolph 3414DA VID BELASCO'Presents"TilE DRCllS OF Ol'DE"First time in America:\ One-:\c� Play hy Austin Strong:\h·". L()ui� James & Co., D':\rmond& Carter. Ray Samuels-James J.�forton. Richardson's Dogs-EstherTrin.S1ll0killg in BalconyPRICES EVERY NIGHT25c-50c-i5c-S1.00.Matinee Daily, 2k, SOc. 75cGeo. M. Cohan's GrandCohan and Harris. Managers.Augustin lfacHugh's �elodramatic­Farce-Success.OFFICER 61' ...�. COLLEGE MBRWbtlt ure you :: .. 111;':: 10 tlo tlurlng tbe�;lIIuuwr ,'IIl"utl"II'f Ho �'uu know tbateOllill(·tt"lIt chuufl',·ur"'. unto IWhogweo. anticI""lOlI",trutur .. ur» •• .. rlllll:: today $"..!5 tolj:.".o \\"("('kly. all.1 tl .... I,·mullt} fur exceedst he Inll'I.ly at Ibl� lime of the y�llr?\\·c cllmllfy' y,,11 lu IN' :III ('Xloert chaur­f,·ur. :1\110 IW 1,'''1111" II. .h·woulitrator or reoJlulr UI�II III ::1.I .Iays time.BOTH H.\Y .\�H I·:\·E�I�G CLASSI-:S(:OllIOI.ETt: ('OVRSE, tu. ..WOODLAWN AUTOMOBILESCHOOL857 E. 63rd Street Tel. H. P. 5828TennisDaysNowIF your favorite open-airexercise be Tennis, yourtastes in selecting requisitesfor the game can be satis­fied by our complete line ofequipment-all of SpaldingQuality, the highest.Our complete catalogue on requestA. G. SPALDING & BROS.28-30 So. Wabash AV�.t ChicagoMEET NORTHWESTERNTRACK SQUAD TODAY(Continued Irom page 1)(Kuh, Menaul, Stanley. Stephan i :X 0 r t h w est e r n (Shaw, Pierce.Schwartz. Linn I.440 yard run-Chicago (Davenport.�Ienaul, Chandler, Sloan. Baird, :\1.1t­thews); Xorthwestern (Blair •. \cker­burg. Hubbard, Beaton, Steffy. Linn i.Two mile run-Chicago � Donovan,Pollak. Sloan. Bi� hop. Hart. :�.lig-er,Bohnen); Xorthwcsrern (Thorsen,Busby. Smothers, �lcClllloc)l. i I ub­bard).220 yard low hurdles-Chicago(Kuh, �Ienaul. Kennedy, Davenport);X 0 r t h w est ern (Shaw, Pierce,. Schwartz. Linn).880 �rd run-Chicago (Davenport:Leisure. Chandler, Lunde. Sloan. POl­lak): Xorthwestern (Blair, Beaton.Thorsen, Hubbard, Busby).�ROWN TO 'TELL OF GENEVA(Continued from page 1)fee. Should any ddegate bc unahleto attend, the fee wilt be refundedif notilication is recchoed prior to June12 and June 14. rhe date of the open­ing of the confercn..:e. the institutionfrom which the person is a delegatewill receive credit for the registeredfee on next year's confcrence: other­wise no money will be refunded orcredit given. For those pre!'oent lessthan the full time' a. charge of 25.per cent more than the proportionaterate will be madc. This last applie�to both registration ice and hoard.TIGER'S HEAD TO INITIATE.Honorary Musical Society Win HoldAnnual Banquet May 15.Tiger's Head, the honorary musicalfraternity, will hold its annual ini­tiatory banquet in the Hotel \Vin-. dermcre \Vednesday, May 15, at 6.Alumni of the organization ha�'ebeen requested to notify TreasurerIf orton if they intend to attend thebanquet. Instructions to the initiatesshould be obtained from the older'memhers of the club before the ban- .quet.The list of the pledges follow: W.Varner Bowers, Donald D. Delany,Adolph Hruda, Fred A. Krusemark,William H. Lyman, Albert C. Lind­quest. Hiram \V. Lewis, R. Bruce�cDuff, How .... rd McLane, Frank G.Parker, Leonidas Payne, Howard P.Roe. W. Curtis Rogers, Earle A.Shilton, and William E. Stanley. STUDENT SCABBING ISCONDEMNED AT MEETINGAssistant Professor Hoxie DiscussesPresent Strike Situation, GivingBoth Sides of Question.Condemnation of the action of stu­dents in acting as st r ike-brcaker s inthe newspaper contention was gin�nat :1 mas-, meerinc yesterday after­nOOIl. The mass meeting was heldin Ke nt under the auspices. of the So'joll"j.!)" club, the Socialist society.and the Equal Suffrage kagul". Re s­olut ions oi coudcuruat iou ilad i1l· ... ·nappr ovvd at a joint mcerine ui t hcsocieties seve ra l days ago. and Y'''''­tt rdav were s uhmit e d to the mao:, 'm�l"lillg. which ulI:�lIill1nu:,ly alon'l'tl·,1t 11l·:1I .. \,:,i:-'t:tnt Prof..·:-':'tlr ll oxi ... · was thep r iuc ipal speaker (Ii the aitcrnoull. inplace of J. c. Kennedy, who was un­able to come. He ex pla irted a� far a�he was able to from personal olr-cr­vation the actual condition of affairsin this strike, and gave the opinionof both sides on contested points. }-I csaid that several prominent citizensand himself had attempted to hold ameeting down' town and get bothsides of the question. They ap­proached the newspapers first andwere g ive n to understand that the af­fair was none of their busiue ss, andso gave up the idea.U:\ scab is a person who may hecompared to a University of Chicagostudent who would attend a secretpractice of his football team. andlater tell his knowledge to the �I inne­sota team, if they were conte stingagainst Chicago:' he said. "Such aperson is' a traitor to his team. ascab is a traitor to his people. Asto the Univcrs ity students who wentdown to scab, I think few of themknew what they were doing. 1 think.also, some of them did it just becauseof their natural lawlessness as stu­dents:'Clarence Bonnett ami Arthur D.O'Xeill gave short talks. Bonnetttold what the situation was as iar a she had seen .and O'Neill condemnedthose students who' acted as strike­breakers without the conviction thatthey were doing right.The re solution adopted is as fol­lows:"Whereas. Certain ... tudents of theUniversity of Chicago have acted as'trike-'breakers for wages. in the pres­ent conflict between the ChicagoPublishers' association and the unions(pressmen, stereotypers. news-wagondrivers. and newsboys);"\Vherea�, This action has beencon5idered in. some quarters, thoughwrongly. as representing the atti­tude of the Vniversity of Chicago it­self in this conflict;"\Vhereas, It is our opinion thatthe good name of the C nhoersity oiChic3go and of higher 'education ingeneral is at stake; it is hereby"Resoh'ed, That we. students ufthe l'niversity of Chicago, and mem­bers of the Socialist society, the So­ciolo�y club. and the Equal Suffrageleague. here assembled, do expressour strong disapprobation of !'aid ac­tion of these stud(.'nts and advise tnatsuch action be discontinued."(Signed)"Eli7.abeth Burke. for the Equal Suf·irage League,"D:wid Greenberg, for the Socialist:'ociety."�orl11an J. \Vare. for tIll' Sociologydull:'FESTIVAL CHAIRMENFOR SPRING EVENTMAY 25 ARE CHOSENFrank Gilbert was chosen generalchairman for the Spring athletic fcs­th'al in place of Harms, who re­signed on account of exc(.'ss"·e workMargaret'Sullivan will act as 5U1>­chairman of the publicity committee.These thre� will ce-operate with thecommittee of the four classes tomake the fourth annual �pring ath­letic f�sth'al on lr ay 25 a success. "When good febows get to­gether " there·s always a callfor Fatima Cigarettes.WitArtXA � 0/ FIIIIi_)llllawdapatntml 20 few�"'n. :J.t:J oj "'lrJch.ICCUrc a Irtmtl_me fell 15 ___coIlrtsl.: I'UUlGTJ (12 «32) x&:ctlon 41f 100. �The Smith-Goodyear Co. A TRIP TO EUROPE AND RETURNAs Cheap as a Vacation in America'Why spcud your vacatioD io this COUDllJ wheayou caD go :.. Europe via theFRENCH LINEfor $45.00 to $70.00 (meals and berthinc1ude4).00 ODe 01 the DCW Quadrup&e aod T wio SaewODe d .. (II) cabio lleamas aaiIiag from NewYork' 00 Satmda,. direct toHAVRE-PARIS.eo.p.,'s Office, 139 IIDrtII ....... StreetSHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERS1134 East Sixty-Third Street....... PWltDrrlceOperators of the largest and bestequipped shoe repairing plant outsidethe loop.Phones Hyde Park 370 and 371Day and Night Service.,He.at RegulationTHE JOHNSONPNEUMATIC SYSTEMThe Recognized StandardInstalled in the University ofChicago BuildinpComplete Systemsfor all .. ethodsof HeatinaSTEAM COIITROL OF HUMIDITYREDUCIIG VALVES FOR AIR,WATER, HOT ,WATERTAlK REGULATJlRSJohnson ServiceCo. Midway Motor LiveryHIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILESFOR HIREAt sptdal flat rates to Students5429 WOODLAWN AVE.Chicago.A STATE BABEDEPOSITORY PORUBI'l'BD S'l'A'l'BS POsTALSAVIRGS PURDSWoodlawn Trust& Sav�ngs Bank1204 E. SIIn;'� STIED. CIIICA80'The largest and 01de8tbank nearest to the Univer­sity. Accounts of profes­sors and students solicited.. Every accommodation ofa completely equipped bankafforded.H� w. RUS. __g�c-:· 177 N. DEARBORN ST.A.McADAMSTHE UNIVERSITY FLORIST53rd Street and Kimbark AvenuePhone H. P. 18 For all College NewsAnd accurate reports on AthleticEvents of the Year, readMAKE MONEY DURING VACAnDNYour spare time during the S1IIDIDUwill yield large profits to hustlers.Every home a �ossible parchuer.Representatives will ·have exduiftterritory.Write for booklet and f .11 parti�·lars.D. L. SILVER a CO.Dept. 8. Clayton. N. J. TheInter OceanBASEBALL-By HARRY DANIELFamous for Happy Humor.Order irom your dealer today. \ .