laily !larnl1UGertrude Durston board, ElizabethShelley Bogan Maud Butts, AgnesI sabel Campbell. George BernardCohen. Faith Hunter Dodge. MabelPatterson Falconer. Anna F, rd. Ma:'Elzabeth Fralick, Lilia Bertha Garms,Augustus William Gidart, MyraLouise Grant. Thornton Shirley.�illnial .Dames Sch��p is Given Graves, Suzanne Courtonne Haskell,��4D WelliD&tDn Joli� �. PuI- . Mary Ucla Hills, Albert E�lch�.� Ier Given Honorable lIention.· Houghton. Harry Jackson, Fred HaltKay. Dorothea Heaton Kelky, JohnYin-bong Lee. Madeline Depew Ln­:,a5. Grace Lyman. Meta ClementiaeMannharrit. Arlisle Esther Mather.Adeline Meyer, Elizabeth Miner.H arold Glenn Moulton, Lilian Cow­It's McColm. Theodore Calvin PeaseT rene Theresa Powers, Blanche Edna'Riggs. Mnry Durfee Rodman, FriedaT .ouise Schmid. Florence· Rie Scott.�ade Bee Shearer. Mary Edith Smith,Barba ra Grace Spayd, Gertrude Hat­tie Stem. Ethel Mary Terry. JessieBeatrice Weston. John Blair Whid­den: Mary Emma Woodbury, EnriuPaul Zeisler., Honors for excellence in particulardepartments of the Senior Collegesare awarded to the ·followin� stu­dents:.� Flora Dodson Adams. German;Mabel Jenny Berquist. History;Maud .Butts, Geology and Geo-<:"Iaphy: Faith Hunter Dodge, French;,':."i1ia Bertha Garms, German; Augus-tus William Gidart, German; MyraLo�. Grant. 'Htstory; Suzanae I·Conrfonne . Haskell, History -andl SOi:-:o'ooy � Elizabetb Cecelia Constantia ITank�. German: Fr.ed Hall Kay. Geol-Iogy: Dorothea Heaton Kelley. Hi..;;-to�y: John Yin-bong Lee. Ftlysics: TIleMeta Clementine Marinhardt. Mathe- lIonorablemaries; Arlisle Esther Mather, Ger- lames Bryce·Greenacre. Harry Arthur Hansen. F. man; Lilian Cowles McColm. Latin;the} Hart, Helen Eaton Jacoby. MarY Rose McElroy. History; Isa- TMES AND DEGREE'�r : ... � �ONf'''UED 011" 357�;enc Kawin. Charies Leviton. Nor., bella Anna McIntyre, History; Clar- .. W . _JIft£".£ - n '·joa Etta Pfeiffer Ethel Preston, Paul bel Noa, English; Irene Theresa.. Peter Princell, Alice Chase Robin Powers, History; Blanche Edna LARGEST SENIOR CLASS· IN HISTORY OF UNIVERSITYf�n. Willard-Haskell Robinson, -Jr .. Riggs. English: Dade Bee Shearer. GRADUATED AT .EXERCI SES HELD YESTERDAYilobert Whitlock Savidge Elsie Scho Latin; Eugene Stebinger, Jr .• Geol- MORN ING.t'ngrr, Anita'Sturges. 'ogy: Qertrude Hattie Stem, French:Scholarshps in the Senior College� Ethel Mary Terry, Chemistry; Je:.­':-�'or excellence in the work of the Jun sie Beatrice Weston, History: Johnior Colleges awarded to tbe fol. Rlair Wbidde-n. Sociology and Poli;..,.·t<'wing students: tical Economy.Alice Freda Braunlich, Latin: Con Scholarships in .the Graduatepd Robert Gustave Borqardt. Scbools for excellence in the work"Chemistry; Fred Corneli�s Caldwell, of the Senior Colleges are awarded:: Physics; Edgar Reynolds Congdon. to the following students:�German; Solomon Menaben Del son. , Arrie Bamberger. Bacteriology;'f Romance: Valentina Jennie Denton, George Melvine Crabb. Neurology;':" History: Charles Leviton. English: �eyer Gaba. Ma_thematics; JesSie__ IIIr. NOlma Etta Pfeiffer. Botany; Paul Robert Gerstley. ArysiGIogy; .TIIom­Peter Princell. Mathematics; Robert ton Shirley Graves. English; FredWhitlock Savidg�, Greek; Joseph Hall Kay. Geology; Rienk BoukeClark Stephenson. Zoology. Kiuper. Greek; John Yiu-bong Lee.Honorable mention for excel1ence Physics:" Grace Lyman. Philosophy'in work leading to tbe Certificate oi \\--ard Newman. Political Science:th� College of Education is awarded Theodore Calvin Pease. History:te- the f01l0wing students: Charles Wilson Peterson. Psychol-Wimfred Arlin(' Grimo·dy. R,:: O!lY: Carl Le'O Rahn. Psychology'Parke. Fannie Augusta Sims. Fr:mce" Reubelt. G.-rman: Rarbat�Jtonornble ment:on for exceUencf' Spayd. Sociology: Ethel Mary Terry.lilY HDIDRS AWARDED.AT COIVDCATIDI EXERCISESL ()De Hundred and Pifty-Five Stu­denb Receive Rewards for Ez­ce!lence in Scholarship.t•• i'�. J:-;:,.F�leltA�s. ,.lCdiiia<-, !y_.u.:cU�..�.tarle(tJUil.!'e· iwt: ; .. : Univerity honors to the number oi:155 were distributed at the Convoca­tion ::xercises. Twenty-six men· and women received honorable·mention for work in the Junior· �CoJlege:). forty-six were given honor­.able mention in the Senior colleges..ave were given honorable mention ;11, Ite College of Education, and twenty­.six were eiven honors in th-e Senior.. �Jleges. Eleven we:�rarded�cbolarships in the Senior colleges for· �I'�xcellence in the Junio:- colleges, and��eventeen were given scholarships inthe graduate "schools for excellencein- the Senior colleges .... The· ColonialDames scholarship of $300 was.: .warded to Wellington D. JoneS�Harvey B. Fuller receiving honorablemention.Those who rceeived honors in theConvucation were:Honorable mention for excellencein the work of the Junior Colleges• i' sawarded to the following students:.. ,,:1>wight La Brae A�ets. Marie lone--"';'�Avery. Nova June Beal, Oscar Blum-· tDthal. Con ·ad Robert Gustave Bor-... h,,=chardt. Fr�derZck \Vhistlar Carr .Ed­r�pr Reynolds Congdon. Mary Ethel·�ourtellay. Florence Julia Cowan,;�·,Abram Dekker. Valentina JennieDenton. Esther M. Godshaw, Alice:"'r,���}io�.;:, gray::.:» tOO.'or$iOn-theLlity; :cap.in the last two years of work in theCollrge of Education is awa'rdf'd t ..the following �UHlents:�tae Relle Higgons and Edna Franinc_.('('<. �'cCormick.Honorable men!ioil for excel1e-n(','in thf' work of the Senior Col1egcs ��awarded to the following students:Flora Dodson Adams, HenTy· East­man Bennett, Mabel Jenny Berquist, CHICAGO. Price Two CeDIIi.fjfE���=��==�=====���������!!!!!!!!RAuerta Dream· of Midway LinedWith Grq Universi� Buildinpis No �ncer Viaionary •JuDICIS MAGNIFICENT CAMPUS����r.1i·�·-is �Made--LL: ·D.··.-Predicts· A· Great· Future for �America ThrouCb Education.The Sixty-third Convocation yes­terday was undoubtedly the greatest�n the history of the University. for.besides showing the University atthe height of its present growth andstrength the promise was given of 3·still brighter future not far ahead.Following the award of honors andthe conferring of degrees. PresidentJudson called attention to the greatincrease made in the resources of theUniversty ·during the past year. giv­ing inereasd endowment.. expendi­iar�s and salaries. and a total acreageof University property of over onehundred acres, and making possiblethe stil1 greater University hoped forin the future., ."The dream. of a Mi(hv:ty' linedWith· the gray buildings of a mav-. nific�nt _. u�iv_mit.Y' is no ·IQIlger vi­ston�." sait!: the President. "If the.. pl�ns� ,.p·f .. the . park. ��m�issioners for·-�(ag�.s on'· ·the' Mid�1· :-ar�carrted.-·but we sbrall have, in the not fa:­�istant future. a campus uninue andbeautiful beyond power to describe.�e are not visionary: we are simolvlayintt prosiac plans for the . future."With British. and American ftage;ftoating overhead, and before thelargest and most distinguished as­semblage ever present' at a Univer­sity Convocation, the Right Honor-IS able James Bryce, British Ambassa­I dor Extraordinary and Plenipoten­I.tiary to the United �tates. receivedI the degree of LL. D. from tbe Uni-Three hundred and fifty-seven men I BacbelQr of Philosophy. • versity and delivered' the Convoc3-'and women were given degrees' and: Flora Dodson Adams; Isabel Don- tion �ddress. Bartlett Jey'mnasiumtitles at the sixty�third Convocation; aldson· Annan, Harold Richard .Atter-I was cro�ded-the platform witb tbeheld yesterday morning. Of these ;.idge. Flint Bash. George Remmgton i faculty. tbe. boxes in the �nery withC h d d d . ht th ·Beach, Ruth Bergmann, Mabel Jenny' the members of the federal and statf'. .ne un re an elg y- ree were,. BerqUist, Gertrude Durston Board. jUdiciary and cabinet and of the for_given bachelor's degrees. nmety Elizabeth Shelley Bogan. Sjgna Del- eign diplomatic !tt"rvice and withwere given associate titles, twenty-, phine Bostrom. Ivy Irene Brown, other (listinguished visitors. while tb;three were given the ce.rtifica�e of t�e Margaret Persis Brown, Irene· Otis n:ain ftoor was filled with tbe grade,two years course of tbe College of I" Bunch, Agnes' Isabel Campbell, Bes- t1ates and their fri�nds.Education. and sixty-one were a�ard-I.sie Marie Carroll, Oueeen Cheadle. Fol1owing tbe . Convocation. pro­ect higher degrees. . George Bernard Cohen. Evalyn Sarah c('"ss.ion the "Grand Marcb" fromThe candidates at tbe Convocatio:1 Corneljus. Guy Carlton Crippen, Wit- Verdi's "Aida." the Convocationwere: lia� Jacob Cupppy. Anne Sophia 'lr.tycr was offered by the Convoc3-Bacbelor of Arts. Davis. Faith Hunter Dodge, Mar- tein ch:tplain. Rev_ Wiliam J. Me-: pret Elizabetb Durward, Benjamin Caugb:m of the Third PresbyterianThyrza May Banon. Henry· East- Charles Englisb, Mabel Patterson cburch.man Benndt; Genevieve Marie Brick- Falconer, George Reinhard Faust� Tn conferring th·� bonorarv dell1"�(!wood. Thomas Henry Briggs. Jr. Sherman William Finger, Anna For�. of DO<'tor of T.aws upon Amba�.. adorAlice Hurt. Frances Chandl�r. Char- May Elizabeth Fralick, K'atherine Brvce .. President Tudson gCln a brieflotte Alberta Core. Winifr�d PerryBlair Whidrlen f)ewhurst: Hertha Weiplan Fox. Aug­ustu� WiJliam Gidart. Paul RowleyGray. �ae Ethel Tn'gall1s. MadelineDepew Lucas. Arlisle Esther Mather.Lilian Cowles McCoIOl. John HAr'rison Re�!". Jr .. Helt'n, E. M. Roberts, Harriet Gannon. Lilia Bertha Garms. :tpprciation of �he Tife. of the Jlreal;Medora Henson Googins, Myra .. cholar. jlllblicist. historian. diolo.Louise Grant, Thornton Shirley matist. statesman. and of his- work inGrave!'. William Buckingham Gray. "cementing the bond!!! of fri�nrlshiflSuzanne Courtonne Haskell. Mildred between two great nation!"- unit�� b\·Hatton, Abbie Potter Haylett, Helen c<'mmon blood and tradition."Elizabeth He1'lf\-icks, Mary Lida After voicing his appreciation tlfHills. Pauline Horn. Earl Hostetter. h's reception and the honor giv�nAnne Hough. Albert Ralch Hougb- h:m. the ambassador delivf':,,�d th�ton. Mary Ella Hulburt. Estelle B�ne ConvoCation �ration with -w:h.�tHnnter. Elizabeth Cecilia Constan. University Instruction May Do ToChemistry: JohnGt'ography.The Clark mcdals for excellence illdehate are awarded to the' followinVstudents:Albert Ralph Colgro\'(�. Robert Me. 'lacy Durfee Rodmnn. Reatrice Shaff­"cr. Da('e nee Shen··er. William M.Shuman. Marguerite Katherine Sytla.'.ill'an Ethe1 Tea�lt'. Edith. BaldwinTerry. Ethel M!lry Terry. RosamoqdMayo Tower, Erwin Paul Zeisler.Nair Davis. Oavid Samson Eisen·<!r.ath. Victor Ernest Keyes. SidneyLyon. Harold Glenn Mo�1ton.(CoatiJnled oa ,... .. col .) (Contined on page 3. col. I)'(Contin_d on pap ., col 3)WEDNESDAY. JUNE 12, 1907.,hod '_ Flore' nee D. Sheetz, Mary EdithNew resources, new met s 01'f Smith, Irving J .• Solomon, Jessieprocedure, new means 0 manage-m-ent and innovations in Irene Solomon. Barbara Grace Spayd.the character of the pa- Margaret Spence, Gertrude Hattieper itself have been Stern. Charlottte Louise Stinson,made possible by he James Patrick Sullivan. Mary Jose­recent adoption of the constitution phine Sullivan, Anna Ruth Swallow,of The Daily· Maroon. The new con- Harold Higgins Swift. Clara Barbarastitution has placed' within the scope Thormeyer. Florence Adeline Timm.of the power of the new editorial and Helen Gertrude Todd, George Louisbusiness chiefs new oportunities ; 'has Unnewchr, LeRoy Andrew Van Pat-developed new resources as regards ten, Nellie Marguerite Wakeley,Entered as &!t.'Ond·claaa .Mall at the Cbl both the editorial and business de- Edna Lilian Watkins. Jessi� Beatricepartrnents ; will enable the managing Weston. John Blair Whidden, Ar-editor of 1907-08 and his staff of as- nold Jordan Wilson, Mary Emma, sistants to produce a newspaper that Woodbury, George Lewis Yaple; Jr.Subscrl"UuD "rlc�, '3.00 per ),ear; ,1.00fur 3 wunLhH. tiubIK'rlptlODll rec:el1'ed at i-.: in fact a newspaper and, lastly, hsa Bachelor of Science ..the J.larooo Ollee, E1lla Hall. pr at the established The Daily Maroon as a Arrie Bamberger: Grace Sarah Tay-going business concern in the hands lor Barker, Maud Butts. Edward Ly-of a competent buisness manager. man Cornell. George Mellvi11e Crabb.who ,realizes' the responsibilities re-; Channey Walter Dworak. MetyerIt. I':UI»Y llA'I·HEWti. 1. .... .:.�I • ·tor. . R b G rl M ritt_-- posed with him by the new constrtu- Gaba, Jesse 0 ert ers ey .• erLV'l'HEll D. It·ERNALD. Ne .. Editor. tion. Roy Grose, Robert Bain Hasner.A. W. HENDERSON, AthleUe Editor. Next year the editorial department 'Samuel Beck Herdman. Harry Jack-GEOUGE Eo ):t'ULLER, Bualne88 Maua&er. Y' bof The Daily Maroon will underg« son. Fred Halt Kay, John 1l1- ongimportant, but not radical, innova- Lee. Robert Carlos Leland, Metations. Fields of news and features Clementine Mannhardj; Charleshitherto neglected will be covered ill Stuart Menzies, Clarence Theodorea paper of increased size, for the best Mne Neille, Francis Warner Parker,interests of its student clientele. The Jr., Homer King Powell, Edna Ver­commul1ity of which the University ena S�hmidt. Charles Schott, Russeltof Chicago is a center will have .1 Philip Schuler, Helene Marlette See,newspaper in The Daily Maroon Philip Frank Shaffner. Eugene Steb­which will be as much a chronicler oi inger, Jr., Alexander Bismarck Ter-levents as any newspaper in- any com- rell, Blanche Ethel Thompson. Elea-munity.: nor Elizabeth Whipple. \,In the business management, ad- College of Education Certificate.vertisirig' campaigns will be centered Daisy Caryl Ames, Venus Besharian,in an independent department of The Bertha Belle Blish, Helen Tamzen I. With a sense of lonesomeness and Maroon. in control of students who 'Case, Sara Bel Church, Jessie May Phone Hyde p'ark-16.an inward feeling of sadness, an edi- are experienced adverrisiing men. Grant. Winifred Arline Grimoldy,�r sks'down to'writi andhwillbem���nedonilie��e Marion Angcll H�ri� Dom H��h, ��������������������������������Giving Way his last editorial. He energetic and high buisiness plane as Tobine Rose Kellner. Carlotte Koch.to the New realizes that this 'final characteriaes the advertising cam- Ethel Marie Mayne, Alice Helenepic completed, he ;s paigns and methods of any newspa Montague. Ruth Parke. Margueritereleased from a long per. The subscription campai�n wiil Peoby, Fannie Augusta Sims. Bessieperiod of worry, responsibility, and be pushed along similar tines. With Serena Sternmons, Greeta Marionsleepless .nights thal are the lot of The Daily Maroon practically the Tibbits, 'Laura Le Grande Van V .. «r-'an, editor of a college paper, but only periodical circulating in and for hees, Calla Eugenia Wilbur. Marjoriethose very trials have 'brought'hir,:a the University community, advertis- Wolfenden. Ruby Ellen Woods.into the closest intimacy with the' ers, especially those who recognize Nathalie Hannah Young.paper, and he is all the more wrap- the University community and ao- English Theological Seminary Cer-ped up in his, work, because of them. peal's to it profitable, will ibe placed -rificate: 'Arthur Eli Myer.V���������ili�t�b� fua���,������e��� D����q�Th��k�S�-I�=�=��=�=====�=�================�an editor _are tri�Is' indeed. but ly, to this part of Chicago than inary: Jonas Christan Johnson. Ger-in retrospect they are cherished th'rough 'any other medium. Plans 0 -hard Oves�n Moe. Gjert Conradmemories. Rough as the journey enlarge 'the mechanical resources of Ohm.may have been Uo. spo", the three The, Daily Maroon so that the im- Swedish Theological Seminary Cer;year of service of the Daily have provemeqes contemplated may be in- tificate: Eric Oscar Ericson. Algotnteen accompanied by SO much that is augurated without delay have already Emanuel Lysell, Oscar Schuleen,pleasant that the unpleasant fea- been made.' Charles Ivar Johnson., Charles !vartures are forgotten. Under the improved co;'ulitions. Peterson. Erik Kardell, AndrewThe editors have demo�strated t.) ,hearty student cooperation is all that Johnson Stormans.their own satisfaction that there is The Daily Maroon of '907-8 needs to Bachelor of Education: Margaretno activity in the University which make it, realize the hopes of those Blanche Allardyce. Evalyn Sar"hcan be of SO much value' to those in- who expect it a thoroughly eH'ecti'V;. Cornelius. Margaret Gleason. Medo ..,terested as in The 'Daily Maroon. comprehensive. represe.ntative Uni- Henson Googins. Mae Belle Higgon ...�ightful co�d1Kt of the paper de- ve�ity of Chicago newspaper. Pauline_Ruth Hom, Josephine Lack­mands much time, �ut the tim� is �ot MANY GET-THEIR DEGREES ner, Elizabeth Miner, Leneri Pans1.!begrudged if a faIr recompe�Se, in Morehouse. Edna Fra�es MCC')�-lseeing results can be obtained. The (Continued from pa�e I) mack. Isa�ella McIntyre, Alberte�itors feel that their time bas been ti;-)ank-e�--Ma-rY- Ctinton-Johiison. Frederick Probst. Helen E. M. Rob-'p�ofitably occupied, if they have been Myr�le Etta Judson. Dorothea Heat- erts. Florence Rie Scott. Margarf"�ab,le, to ,improve the paper and ac- on Kelley. Robert Martin Linsley, Spence. Charlotte Louise Stinson.complish some good through the use Perry J. Long. Susan Madeline Florence Adeline Timm.of llle power of the college press in f40Ugh. Grace- Lyman.... Sanford... Avjry. . Bachelor of Laws: Garfield S. Can­fost,ering wholesome ideals. If the Lyon, Edith Warfel Markley, Rob- right., Burchard Blaine Ferenbaugh.retiring editors have, a�c�mplished (rt Eddy Mathews. Henry Melldel- Edgar Donald Maple.anything in this direction. and, i� the sc.hn. Adeline Meyer. Marion Wal- .Bachelor of Divinity.mind of the Unversity public, have lace Milne. Elizabeth Miner� Franc�s .. Fitzgerald. Mary Celia Fulton. Li· William McGinley. George GulliverLee Roy Bobbitt, Herbert Francisleft the paper better for their re- Montgomery. Anna Florence Morna, G borio Gomez y Pineda. Herbert Mar- f·crrin. G('orge Sass. Daniel R. Slua-. h' , / Evans. Edward Atwood Henry, uyglme. t ey can 'Yit!1draw satisfied, It Lenerl Pansie Morehousc. Frank G d R I I R I H. I srael Hoover, Sylve.c;ter Jones, cus 00 man. a pI ernan en-IS. then. �ith r�gret for having tt.. Luther Mott, John F.reyer Moulds.Georg(' Dilling Kuns, Vergil Vivian ley. Mary Lucile Kringel. Geraldineterminate a thr�e years' intimate Harold Glen �oulton. Clarence Aug- .f'helps. WiI1;am Frederick Rothen- Lermit. William Vernon 1.ovitt. Her-friendship with the Daily, with ap- ustus McRnde, j:lmes Roache Mc- 1.. f h hurger. Walter Leroy Runyan. Wil- bert Giles Ozanne. Sarah Luella Pat,preclatlon 0 t e lasting benefits re- Carthy, Mary Rose l\fcElroy. Isabelle• .' liam Edmund Ward Seller. Warren, lerson. H('nry Sims. Edith Minotcelved through experiences in con- Ann McIntyre. Jessie Blanche Mc-nectl·on Wl'th the paper. Wl'th John Smith. G�org(' Benjamin Stew- Twiss. Edmund Daugherty Watkins.graii Kinney. Claribel Noa. Theodore Cal-d -art, Walter Donat Ward, Wayland Mary Evelyn Welts, Pelagius Wil-tu e and thanks to all ,who have vin Pease Adolph George Pierrot.h I d 'Delano Wilcox. 11ams. Mary Sophie Young,e pe the editors attain what meas- Florence Plimpton. Irene Theresalire of success they may have at- Powers., Albert Frederick P�obst, Master of Arts, Philosophy. or Doctor of Law.tained. and Wl'th the full confidence L d' R·d El' Rel·nach. Science. \,r'll' HMary y la el er, sle ,y I lam arri=- Laird Rem, Jame�d h h .W Sc tt B Christ�n�an a�urance t at t e Daily is be- Harriet Lucretia Richardson. Blanche arren 0 oyce. Bronson RlaK('. Curtis Ashley Ry-ing left in good hands. tbe editors Edna Rig�, Jefferson Davis Sande- Frederica Bronson, Carrie Brown. num. ·Robert 1.fore Gibboney, Arno1ctnow withdra� from the field and leave fer, Marguerite Scanlan, Frieda 'Razel Louise Bro�, Elza Allen lh'nnett Hall. Roy H, Hunter. Wil­the cond1K:t of The Daily/Maroon to Louise Schmid. Caroline Pauline Crooks. Helen Ange-1a Dorety, George liam Hayden Jackson. Joseph Louis" new -,,;_ . ' Sch h FI R' Sc W'II' s..wn·e, James Auderson Le ... - __ - Barbara oc. orence Ie ott, I lam 1JO wlDsohn, Henry Hiram Morey,THE DAILY MARpON. CHICAGO.OJllc:1&1 Student PabUc:atloo 01 the VDlT ..alt)' 01 Cbkqo. Forward• ·onoedzTbe UDlTel'1l1t)' 01 Cblcqo Week�7.FoUD�'rbe WeeJd7. Oct. 1, 1892.The Da1l7. Oct. 1. 1902.ASSOCIATE EDITORSCbarlee W. Paltser, Bernard L Bell.Preston F GIl88, Warren D. Foster,Cole Y. Rowe.Melvin J. Ad:ullr.Harr), A. Haoaen, Jerome (i'ronti.,frlDted b7 the .Mar00ll PI'.-4n Kat 55th StreetPboae 3691 H7de PartEditors,\IIl\'!�ilI;,II!II!, COLLEGE MEN'S CLOTHES...-.The kind College men want.ID style, and snaP. and finish; fit right; cast right.Special Sales at $15 and $18.Extra valueS. $20. hs, $30. $35, '-40.Stetson Hats. Hart. Schaffner a Marx Clothes .Manhattan Shirts..aurice L. RothschildGood Clothes and Nothing Else.S. W. CORNER JACKSON a S!'ATE.-\l1)&'rl l\hlh�ws. Pr e s. Gt·o II, Fiedler, Vice-Pres, F. H, Stratton. SeC'Mathews & Co. lnc..: HE T .\ILOR SHOPt.Jew Powevs Bldg , 156 Wabash AveTHE U:JE Fe R SPRING IS HERE.'T·S THE BEST EV:'O:R. SEE 'IT NOW.'University Style $3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per DozThey Fill that Empty Space at H�me.243 EAST 55th STREET••• TO PROSPE£TIVE VISITORS TO ENGLAND ..."Ardmay" 24 Woburn Place,Russell Square,London,W.C.Is a comfortable and central' boarding-house, ,that has been and is being recommended to "'-"many Americans. Rates from $1.50 per day,or $7.50 per week.MRS. FERGUSON, Proprietress.THE PREMOGRAPH ••••The very la� for the' amateQr �hotograpber.The Premograpb � the, only instru ,:ent of the reflectia&offered at the popular price of �IO.OOtWE NOW HAVE THEM FOR SALE.. ,type everFilm Pack, 12 Exposures, '10 cents. Carrying Case, $1.75._Why not call and s:ee one?_For Sale BySweet, Wallach 6 Co.ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE aud,STORAGE COMPANY�hone Hyde Park 571. Kimbark A. •• _Fifty-SixthS&.('he Cleanest and Best Kept Storap ,,,"../arehouse in' the CiV 'Furniture and Pianos Moved, Stored. Packed aD.�hil'l'cd to all ,)arts of the world. JOG Private Stor·�age Rooms. I.arge Parlor Exclusively for Pian(tSRooms lor (runk ... and \Vheels. 1.arlfl! I,oom for Carri;II('·" ruggies a'"Sleighs, TRUNKS TO AND FROII ALL DEPOTS.1.0(':11 Transr�r,. !, r Baggage. Fumi" urc. Packages. etc .• :1t shon notice",.("('i:ll Attention ("v�n to Uniftrs 1\' c'rden..,on. Andrew Garl Thompson ChesterVernier. Charles Julian Webb,Charle5 Henry \Vilber. Lyman P�rlWilson, John Stephen Wright. Clar-('pce Garfield Yor:tn.Doctor of ·nlilosophy.George Da"id Birkhoff. Donald El­liott Rridgman. Stephen Reid Capps,Jr., Romn Tbomas Chamberlin. Gus­tavus Walker Dyer. Charles ClaudtGuthrie. Robert James George Me­R night. Oscar Riddle. Jame� Finch�oyster. Gustav Ferdinand Ruediger.Victor Ernt'�t Shelford. Henry Smith.Reinhardt Thiessen, Effie FreemaDThompson. Ghen-ichiro Yoshioko. . (CO�dProVI eLater LijJIg a grerging teoucatiollIIltrely Pa larger,tion. Dr"Your.onderfllits growtrade an'allel in tl,this w��1SO many�Itwill owewbich itOne isspirit. keiedly acter is moJOu theNorthwciJidustriaall rOUIlyouf cit:famousblm arecago pctl:med 1Two s«tnty, phue beformedthe chai�rtmen"It m:also. Si,was haland uni:exceptschoolsNow sctIR fiel.turmned (by now;'ady 0second:'.\ 'IIave be� 'whi,�l setchemis1mbjectwho wtory wjut as,/In 1of thisDecess:• ante 0naturalthoag�here;at lea�of Amand tlfor anto thejects.saminlliberalposetariOl1a11 linand eGlhereation"Thin COlra1nC'�scienldies 1any cany I"hatof liftndecI.i"AI•JIIE DAILY MAaOON, CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1907· ....�SIlO\\' �IVERSITY'S G�WTH tion which are needed to secure prac-_ . tical success. I t is also meant to(Continued from paKe I)_ fcrm the: character, to implant taste.�Ua1 Pl�as;"es .for'to cu.ltivate the imagination and �heter Life" as his subject, predict- emotions. to prepare a man to enjoy� a great future for America and those delights which belong to hoursjOg. g the extension of university of leisure and to the inner "life which�gtPCcbJC31ion beyond the bounds of �he goes on, or ought to go on, all the and mind._rely practical to give the student time within his own heart. In these ways natural science may:a larger, broader life after gradua- .. All studies contain the pleasure of appeal even to those whose dailvtion. Dr. Bryce said in part: putting forth our powers, of master- course of life debars' them from con-"Your University is placed in :1 ing difficulties. of acquiring new ap- til,uing to study it: and this .. is onetrOnderful city. In the rapidity of titudes, of making one's mental fac- of the reasons which suggests thatits growth, in the expansion of its ulties quick and deft Iike one's fing- some knowledge at least of the meth­trade and population, it has no par- ers. It is a pleasure to see the intel- od and the fundamental conceptions:allel in the modern world, not even in led gleam and cut like a well-temper- of science, mathematical and physical. this W�!'itern world which has sho�n ed and keen-edged sword. This kind is a necessary part of a liberal edu­SO many new and startling phenom- of pleasure can be derived from all cation.4 I t owes its prosperity and it studies though not from all equally. Natural history stands on a some­will owe that marvelous future to Some give a better intellectual train- what different footing. No pursuits.bich it looks forward. to rwo' things. ing than others: some are better fit- give more pleasure, or a purer kind •One is the eager, ardent, restle£s ted for one particular type of mind of pleasure. than that of these formsspirit. keenJy perceptive and unwear- than for other types. But with these of enquiry. They take one into na­itdly active, of your people. The oth- differences Ivdon't propose to deal to- ture and generally give exercise also.er is modem science, which has made day. I am thinking of the training of Man himself is the principal thingyou the business center of the great the. mind. not for work but for en- on this globe as we know it •. antiNorthwest and has enabled. the vast joyment. that which explains him has after allisidustrial enterprises to be started "Everyone of us ought to have a the deepest interest for us. Accord­all round the commercial heart of second or inner life, over and above '!lZ1y when we consider the inner oryour city. James Watt and the other that life which he leads among others personal or non-business life. it :sfamous inventors who have followed for the purposes of his avocation. be the human subjects which are besthim are the men who have .made Chi- i! to gain money or power or fame or �tted to nourish it and illumille it.ago possible. Your - people have be it to serve his country or his ''What are the practical conclu­tt:rned the possibility into a reality. neighbors. He ought to have some sions wftich I desire to submit to youTwo great departments of human ac- pursuit, some taste-if you like even as the result of these remarks? TheytYity. production and transportation, some fad or hobby-to which he can are two.bYe been all over the world trans- tern from the daily routine eof his "The ardor with which the studyformed by science, and the effect _r work for rest for that change of oc- of the physical sciences is now pur­the change is felt in every other de- cupation which is the best kind of sued for practical purposes, must notrest-something round which his make us forget that education has to.,.rtmenL"It must needs be felt in education thoughts can 'play when he is alone do a great deal more t1lan tum out 1\also. Sixty years ago applied science and in which he can realize his inde- man to succeed in business. . It has.as hardly taught at all in schools pendence. his freedom from external got to give him a power of enjoyingand universities and theoretic science, restrictions. Whatever the taste or the best pleasures. Science ddes op­except mathematics, not at all in pursuit be, whether of a higher or of en such pleasures, but they are notschools and but little in universities. a- commoner. type, this is good for so easily obtained anl neither soNow science has come to dominate bUD. But of course the more whole- welt fitted to stimulate. and polishtJR field of education, and in some some and stimulating and e1evatin� most minds, �or: so calculated totciuntries is avenging herself for the tbe taste or pursuit is, so much the strengthen and refi·ne the' charactertumely �ith which the old-fash- better for hiln. as those which can be drawn from. cd curriculum used to treat her ''The study of any branch of ·nat- the human or literary subjects.� now herself trying to relegate the ural science bas the charm tha� it "Secondly. In the stl!dy of -�ach In�ady of language and literature to a opens possibilities of discovering I new�ondary place. Nothing \Could truth. There is hardly a branch'.ivebeen �ore foolish than the w�y ·of physics or chemistry, or bi­b: 'which some old-fashioned class· ology or natural history in which�I scholars used to look do�n �,pon the patient enquirer may not hope tochemistry and physiology as vulgar enlarge the boundaries of knowledge.Subjects. But any men of science This is what make science, as. a pro­who wish to treat literature or his':' fessional occupation. so attractive.tory with a like arogance will make The work is in itself interesting, per­just as great a mistake. haps even exacting, quite apart from.{"In England, there are some sign� any profit to one's self.. .' "But suc,", work requires. in mostof this arrogance, and it is becoming rfepartments' an elaborate provisionaecessary to insist upon the import­of laboratories and apparatus. and in• ante of the human as opposed to he. I h d nearly all departments· an amount ofnatural or. scientific subjects. athought that this might be the case time �onstant1y devoted to observa-here also. .But I am assured that tion aAd experiment which practial-. . ly restricts it to those who make ·itat least as r�spects the u,!ivers,t,esof America· there is no such dange·. the business of their 1ife. and puts ;tand that y�u make ample provision' out of the reach of persons actuallyfor and give all due encouragement engaged in some other occupation.Dis�overies have been made by scien-tific amateurs. , Renjamin Franklinand his contemporaries Cavendish.. nd Priestly are cases in .point. Butthis is increasingly difficult. Fewl:�wyers or merchants or engineers orpracticing physicians can ho� for"tnt' to enjoy this pleasure. The best.hat a .. c:entlfic, education can do fortht'111 is to start them with enoughknowledge to enable them to follow .. eem to bt' so large a part of th�,)f ··("ople t',at receive a university ed11-:ation a..; hc-r(' in America. 111e cffcct:, of �h;� will no d011bt be.- felt inthe coming generation. Let 11S hop ... 'lCY w,lI be felt not onlv' in the �om-cannot do anything toward solvinl1 ·.lete (·n11ipme.-nt of Yl'.lur citizens'·forthem. Tht unknown appeals to our public life and their warmer zeal forimagination. especially if. we have.- ,ch'ic prog"css. bnt also in a true per­imagination enongh to feel all amun,1 "ot:on of the essential elements 0';appine .. �. a larger capacity for enjoying thost' simple pleasures whidlthe cultivation of taste and ima�na.tlon opens up to 115 all._'rc.�.:., .�.......jLd.aDc)StOf'�ianllSa'" to the humanistic and literary sub­jects. Assuming this to' be so, as·suming that the purPoses of a generalliberal education and also for the pur.otice-llliverSlua­hesterWebb,I PerlClar- po�e of special preparation for thetarious professions dnd ·occupa�ions.all lines of study are alike recogl11zc/land effeciently taught I pass to an·Gther aspe�t of what 11nive.-rsity e.-<]I·cation may accomplish."That which 1 ask Y011 to join mein considering 'is the value and help­fu1ness to the individnal man of�cientific studie5 and of literary stu·dies respectively. not for success 11'any occupation or proft'ssion. nor forany other gainful purpose. but forWhat may be cailed the enjoymentof life after university education h;t.:tnded. matter. force. and life. even if oneintelli�cntly the onward�c'entific investigation. march"There is also a pleasure in mt'd;·tating upo� the ultimate problems oflId EI·CappS.. Gus·Claudee Mc·Finchediger,Smith.'eemaDioko., ,.; u� and to realize the grandeur an·.'··AB education has two sides. It i:lr.�\·:.nt to imp�n knowledge. the ski:l.:�e habits of diligence and concentra- 'solemnity of nature. It is now thatborderland of physics. chemistry. andmetaphysics in which lie ques'tions re- training in university years, but in AT THE -. -----after years it is the thoughts and UNION HOTI:L .Dd RI:STAURANTstyle of the writers, the permanent WILL FIND RESTAUUANTa ON ·'l·WO PLOOIlS .significance or the romantic qaality WILL FIND A SPECIAL APTER- THEA TEa IIUUof the events that ought to dwell in WILL Flf<fD SPLBNDID SERVICE .the mind. We need all through life . Sening only lh� lIcst the Market Aflord�to have all the light thrown upon 111 to 117 RANDOLPH aTRBEThuman nature: that history and phil- • We make a Specialty 'of Club. Pn1enlity DiaDers. Etcosophy can throw; to have all the •. __ � .. .I'.·;�n.r.�,__n�nr�h�����t�r;��i�n�lh�p�C�i�t�y� ... __ .. __ �help and inspiration Eor our ownHves that poetry can· give. He whi)under, disappointments or sorrow!'has no· resources wthin his own COI11-m .. nd beyond his business life, no·iating to the nature of matter itsel� iand the persistence of force under,diverse forms which rouses our won- !der, and makes us speculate as to Iwhether light may be thrown from Ithat side upon the relations of what Iis called matter to what is called lifeerary subjects as language's :md-his-1tory,. we must beware of giving ex·c1usi,!e attention to the technicalphilogical work and to purely criti­cal enquiries. T here is some r�skthat iIJ the eagerness to apply exa �tmethods. to secure accuracy and amastery of detail, th� literary qual­ity of the books read and the dra­matic and penonal aspect of theevents and persons studied inay betoo .Iittle regarded. Exact methods:ue excellent for the purpoSes ofthang to which he can tum to cheeror refresh his mind wants a preciousspnng of strength."Nowhere in the world does ther� u..,,_III. file",CoI .... N ..... If you atteod any of thebig college games you will findtbit the ball almost invariablused is the RF.ACH OFFICI�AMERICAN LEAGUE BALLCollege meo won't bave anythingbut the BEST -that', why they all UJeTIle hBallCollqe mea bow too that t e Reacb Ball bAmericaD Leacue for teD years, aDd i. the Ofticlal-:..e �ea adopted by theball caD be used iD aDY League: eame Pric: h aeue Ball. No otberDe aacta �_ .. ---. s. ... .: :yeryw ere. SuSe........ MW M1Idc .. ,--IIiIM7"Uck (euqt�� .. � - .....®_'� �"��_SD OFFICIAL RASE nA LI. GUIDE 101'..1-.........-*r .... ).� __ ,t)' oftbe .\mer1ean Lescae. UI .. _ -.-�_OQL Tbe�.8er1ea. &:bedw., recorda, etc. 10 ceu&aat � ::g � of lIDI w�.u " .. , til 110.,. dNkr' •• IU WlU .uppl" •• ,. (IOOdI direct )' man.�d fur 1110': Uue llaU Ca&alocue-FJlEE. fWftpt qf .Prk�.A • .I. REACH CO •• t7t8TULIP aT •• PHILADELPHIA.The D & B. LineSteamers leave Detroit weekdaysat 5:00 pm., Sundaysat4:00 p.m. ( central time) and from Buffalodaily!ot 5:3� p Ill: (�emtime) �.:. (i;:�2�;S�reachingtheadestmatiOJlthenext . .;:- -:�-.morning. Direct connections with early trains.Lowest rates and IUperior service to New York,Boston, Pbiladclphia, Atlantic City ,all points east.Popular week end excumODS tol Buffalo and Niagara Falls, leave,. ,I Detroit C!ery Saturday.p1.1;.1� ... RAIL TICKETS AVAILABLE ON STEAMERS}Iii: \ . All cbatcI of tickets .old ra4l.ac ria � CCIIlral. Wabub aad CI":UIIl1'","\ Tnmlt railwa,.. bcrwcen Detrolt aDd BdaIo lD either dlra:doD will be �"\ ' It for �rt3l..'= OD D • .t:a. IJDe 5teamc:r&. Send 2c. 1UlDl!_ for WIIItI'IICe4_ JlUllPbkt&Dd CIDl Laht map. Addn:al L. 8. LEWIS. a. P. '" -DmOIT. BUFFALO STEA.BOAT CO" Detroit, .Icla.PHIU� M. .C.'LLAII. � .. A. acMAllTZ ..........e'Spring f'lo"Wers in BloSSODlVISIT THj: GREI:NHOUSES NOWPhones: H. P. IS-H. P. 6g5�'A. lWcADA�S.S3d Street" and Klmbark AvenueI"HARDEIFS,fireproof Storage & Van Co.FURNITURE, pu�rJcs. TRUNX8.IIERCHANDI8B ·IIIIdPAltc&J.aDELIVERED TO ALL PAIn'S OF THB CITY.' DaPOTa·AND SUBURBS.'General Offices,40th St. and Calumet A 'YCoPhone:Douglas 3800Private Exchange aU Offices. Bran�h Ofiice, InformatioD Olice,Uni'Yenity of Chicqo�R. R. WarehOllH.Cbicaeo Junctioll R. R..,.oth and Calumet.'-:r, -.:-���"�I �. :.r-::� '. -"II-�i>,· .• r�'" .. '"I: . ..} ......,"- 'f'IIILEIIS MAlE GOOD SlOWING To Whom It IIQ Concern:THE lJAtLY MAROON, CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 120 1901.,The interclua baseball game Mon­day was not won by the Juniors. aswas reported in yesterday's issue.Theerronous report was due to an over­flow of class spirit on the part ofa Junior subordinate on The Ma­roon staff. who took advaDtaCe ofhis position to distort the facta toserve the ends of his class. The SeD­vidual standing of the members ofthe track and baseball teams. iors wen the game. 7 to 2-Merriam heads the track contest-CHICAGO WOMEN TO ATTENDants with a total of 42 points. Quig-LAKE GENEVA CONFERENCEley and Schommmer follow. Schorn.Iller holds the high individual for University Organizations to' Sendpoints made in one meet. This;:, Representatives to CentJ:al Y. W.one short of Parry's record of '.:; C. A. Meeting in August.I made last year. The summaries ofthe Purdue. Illinois, Wisco.nsin and The Central Young Women'sCinfcrence meets: .Christian Association conference will"'0 ::E n � be held nt Lake Geneva, Wis .• thi5� g �. a � slimmer. beginning August 31. andii iii' � � lasting until September 10. The Con�. � Ierence will be composed of delegate-,from Wisconsin. Illinois. Michlgan.Indiana. Ohio. Iowa. North Dakota'and Minnesota. Each girls' club ofthe University will send a represen­ative to the Conference as well as theY. \V. C. L. and several other organi-4 4 5 1'14 zations. Among the delegates who3 3 7 I 14are expected to go from the Univer-5 5 10sity are Misses Mary Heap. Helen6 I 3 10Peck. Ruth Porter. Ethel Preston.Williamson 6 3 9 Frances Baker. Florence Lawson.Pomeroy 6 3 ') Lomira Perry and Esther Hall.Lingle 3 5 9 The Conference is under the le'H!The NATIONAL ORGANIZATION McAvoy 5 1 1 7 crship of �liss Bertha Conde. studentOF BRAIN BROKERS Scheid J 4 secretary for the National Board andHartford Bldg., Chicago, Ill. Shuart Ithe presiding officer will be Mrs.Mathews I Frank Broawn of Milwaukee. AmongCaldwell I I 'the speakers invited. are: Dr. How,Staehling leads the baseball nineard A. Johnson of New York. their. fielding with a perfect average. Rev. Corneli�s Woelfkin of Roches­Gaarde, with 146 chances. has an ter, Dr. Florence Fitch or Oberlin.average of ·973 The fielding aver- and Dr.· John Hutton of Glasgow.ages: The mornings will be spent by theFieJdinc. delegates in attending the addressesPO A E Pet. student sessions and �onferen,=esStaehling, cf " ... 8 I 0 1.000 -while the afternoons will he free foo''Gaasde, c , 105 41 4 .973 recreation. A committee will arrangeSchommer. tb-rf 46 .6 3 .945 for boating. bathing, driving. tennis.Meigs, rb-p ..•....... 103 7 7 .9-11 golf. steamer trips around the lake,Templeton, ss ...•..... 28 31 4 .935 and other sports. One afternoon willBliss, zb. ......••..... 22 28 6 .893 be set aside for college day exercisesSullivan, p·············7 19 4 .866 in which each delegation will be ask..Moulton, rf-If····· .••.. 9 3 2 .857 ed to take part.Van Patten. If-rf. •...• 15 8'4 .852Nathan, 3b····· 27 15 9 .823 MANY HONORS AWARDED ATWalker, P-3b 13 42 14 ·797 CONVOCATION EXERCISESMefford, at.. • ......• 0 c) 0 .000Van Patten proved the best batter. .,:. ORNTLIEMIEN...... FII.nu1I&1UI�.""'"wua .. 1IIf'IOYU 'BOSTONGARTERTHE: uco.au STUDlID���l��•. CUSHIONBUTTONCLASPUti ruTTI TIIllll-IEuaIU". TUIIIDIUlfASnlSGO. nOftGe . .xu.............. V.B . .a.... _".."ALWAYI [ASY� ___ Merriam Leads Point W"mnera ODTrack,with Quigley Second-Stach­ling and Gaarde Best Fielders-VanPatten and Gaarde Surest Hitters.Summaries of the spring athletic.season issued yesterday presentedthe first official statistics of the indi-WORK.BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONA� MerriamQuigley 10 9 13 10 4210 6 10 2 2814 5 6 1 :z65 4 5 4 186 I 9 16By enabling you to see what thechances are in business and pro­fessional work, we aid you to aright decision. Our expert actviceis free for the asking. Call orwrite today.HAPGOOD,SPhones. __ • Residence. H. P.96I.Office, Central 3765.I)r • .frtb mil. tlartnI)r. ttalpb mil. JlarktrDENTISTS-Oftic:o.._. Suite 708. Venetian Bldg..14 Washington Street.Hours: 9-12. 1 :3e-5-,Clothes forSummer ••• �TANrBROWN r rQRAy!rrBLUE!!! !WE-Have all of them in manyshades in serge, cheviot.homespun and worsted.Sensible Prices, No Extremes.See our Fancy Vestinp.WlWAM .fERREM.· .ON ..Clark and Adams SILTYPEWRITINGTypewriting done neatlypromptly. Inquire at Maroon Office.:\ CH:\NCE OF A J.IFE TIMEis offered to ambitious graduateswith a liking for journalistic work.and with $5,000 at their immediatedisposal, to secure a permanent posi­tion with large salary attached. Forparticulars, inquire of the Business�Ianager of this paper. SchommerIddingsMaddiganRusseJlSteffenLyonBarker MOSSLER. CO.So Jacbon Boulevard.�'Co"efle _en.an" thei, Clothes"By MCSS!-ER ·CO.AUTHORS, DESIGNERS and'MAKERS OF CLOTHES FORTHE COLLEGE MEN. 'A N�W SPRING MODEL(Continued from page I)on the team, with an average of ·339· A scholarship offered by the Co­Gaarde is second with .316. Gaardc lonial Dames of America in the Stateleads the team in run-getting. witn of Illinois is awarded to WeJlingtonWalker and Templeton close ,by. Downing Jones, Jr., with honorableVan Patten and Walker stole the mention of Harvey Benjamin Fuller.most bases. while Bliss was best with Jr.sacrifice hits. The batting avenges: Members are elected to the BetaAR R H SH SI: .�t. of Illinois Chapter of Phi Beta Kap-Van PattenGaarde\ValkerSullivanMoultonTempletonMeigsSchommerRlissNathanStaehlingand Mefford 56 9 19 060 15 i9 054 14 17 032 7 10 ·033 5 10 140 1,1 12 047 9 '4 337 TO 10 050 12 12 634 6 6 0 I�; .J3f) pa on nomination by the University.316 for especial distinction in General" I .315 Scholarship in the University. The:z .3TZ election of the following stud�nts is4 ·30.3 announced:6. ·300 Flora Dodson Adams, George Dav-2 .298 id Birkhoff, Lucy Catherine Driscoll,9 ·270 Augustus William Giclart, SuzanneCourtoimne Haskell, Leo Weil Hoff­man, Angeline Beth Hostetter. FredHall Kay, Clarence Theodore Mac- Our "Che'sty" Sack CoatC03ts have extremely deep la'C>-'ro";IJ�! down over the chest. with,1.'0 uers softly rounded. Fronts'<lIJt:'r to give a dignified effect,"with semi, broad shoulders andnarrow waist. Backs an: mediumdose. with or without vents.'Sleeves are finished with imitationcuffs. Vests are lingle breasted;"with or without colla:s-ftap·pockets. Trousers have turnedup bottoms, cut wide at thigh,narrow at shoe and have sidehUl • 'es at waistband.The fabrics used in the Mossier (ready for service).garments are the best Imported and Domestic Home­spuns. Cheviots and Worsteds in 'light colors, blue, grayand the newest brown ish effects.Prices-$lR, $20, $22.50, $25. $!W,.$35 and up to $50'0Whether you pay $lH or go up th� scale t? $�1R or $4,or even $.50, you get the same �upenor .styl� in each:-theprice differences represent fabnc and tnmmmg quality,Drop in and get one of our 0 B Bit Score Registers.MossIer CoSo Jackion BoulevardYouTip WillBeen Top likeThere? Inn Ite�SHIRTSUlleXCELLeD FOR FIT "".:��.:'i "liD eXCLU.IY& """CY.. ".Rlca.••• PO_ nt, CLUCft .... IIT •••1.00. PO_ T"C CLuaTT l.A8a ...CLUCTI'. PEAaODY & ca....... � ...... ...._.._43 5 5 0 2 .u66 J 0 0 I .000 Neille, Franklin Chambers McLean,Victor Ernest Shclford, �Iary Edith502 I(')() I"C) II 67 .277 Smith. Ethel �'ary Terry, AltheaHester Warren. Hildur ChristineWestlund. John Blair Whidden. Conklin'SSell- p'·FIIIIDt eo'For busy people.No bother,Fills itself.·Cleans itself.No dropper.Nothiilito take apart.Nothing to spillA dip in ink, •touch of -thumb-to nickel cres­cent and thepen is full,ready to write.l: a.1IeItdl&Jaw�• ..aaa ... Dr •.......,....... be ......CoIIIiIIa aa"""" 1IPOII _ .......C .-'=1f..� ......... .rStn..,_._, ., ,- ... _KUJr .......................................... Jgt\e �oot ·�tuJic:EIIIBAU. BALL343 "a.,l1 A.,'.011 ... 1 Ideas and Exclusive �tyJesiDPHOTOGI\.APHS....... a..te. 1011 •• , c. St ...... Go home with a clear conac:ience.Pay up your subacripdOil to TheDaily II&rooD I send Your Name to.spalding·FOR A CAT!aLOGUE OFSpalding At�letic CioodsMention what sport you are inter­ested in and ask for a list of collegeand school supplies..Text Ixioks on every athletic sport.Mail Order Dept.The Spalding Athletic Libra.ry10 cents per copy.Send for Complete List.A. G. SPA;LDING &: BROS.126 Nassau St.. New York.149 Wabash Ave.. Chicago.HaveYouTon floor ofThe Pullman Company Puild'gCor. Adams St. and Michigan Ave.BORDEN'SCondensed Milk. Fluid Milk, Creamand Buttermilk.AJI Bottled in the Country.Borden's Condensed Milk Cu.327 329 E. Forty-seventh St.E. C .. MOORE. FLORIST. 212 East 55th Street. Chicago."' a._ ....... AK _----------